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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-03-21, Page 1BLYIWSTAN AR' Authorized as second claas mall, I3LYTII ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAR, 21, 1962 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. VOLUME 75 • NO. 02 Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash, PAINTING MEMORIAL HALL PROVES TO BE FUTILE EFFORT The painting of the basement of the Blyth Manorial Ilall has so far proven to he a disheartening project to those involved in the operation. After the local Lions Club had spent $400.00 tainting trite walls and ceiling ol the dance hall and. kitchen, the Hall Board decided to make a clean sweep of the ltndertaking by painting the in• (erica of the outboards and washrooms, ('he painting of the women's wash- rnann, in particular, proved to be quite an undertaking for the painter, Walter 13utlell, as the walls were heavily cover• ed with lipetick nnarks, and these had lo be renioved before painting could bctidn, '11:Is teas accomplished after considerable time and effort, and e coal of lovely li:e'ht green paint applied last Friday Morning. A dance was (telt( in the hall on the salve evening, and inion inspection the kUowing morning, several lipstick marks were again found on the watts thus the cleaning and painting process Was again necessary, O►;e can readily understand the dil- ficulties involved for Police Chief Fred Gregory to apprehend the culprits, but he informs The Standard of .having a good Idea of the guilty persons. And, incidentally, it was net the work ol young girls, who are usually involved with such irresponsible nets, but ol hose who should know better. As the situation now stands, the board is continuing with the painting, wil•h the hope that future incidents can he avoided -what is the use of paintiuf if the walls are marked almost, im titediatcly, Signs have been posted, \veriting of the penally fon' such occurrences, and Me police chief informs ns this wane ing twill be • carried out le its fullest extent, F LRE,SIDE F'AItTI FORUAI DISCUSSED THE T01'IC "AIIDA" On March cath Mr. and Mrs. Howard (:'aetwright entertained the Fireside fharm Portals. 'Ili( subject for discus• :!on was "ARDA," These initials stand for The Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development. Act which was passed on May 31:t, 1961. Its purpose is to provide for the re• habilitation of agricultural lands. and the dovelolmvent of r u^al areas in Oan ida. The Dominion and Provincial :to'ornments realize there is much marginal and sub•nrarginal farms on .vib:ch many people aro not making a decent living and that numerous [arm• 21'0 are existing on small Incomes. The Dominicn government will not take any action without the Provincial govern- ment and the people in the problem ;lana showing a desire to improve the sihualion, 'Phan they will assist with i•esea ich work, i'efor'estatiorn, develop. Tic it of local industry, etc,, and will give Nuclei help. In eur forum it was suggested that 11 beavers were imported to form dates fish could be placed in the ponds, muskrats would make their homes there and it would nit ke valuable cote tribution to a park to attract tourists to see the pheasants, the animals and birds. A small admission fee could be charged, souvenirs sold, a limit, put, on the number of fish taken by one person, On account of vandalism and dishonest )eople ft would not be proiftable with. •:ut constant caretakers, Our beaches eatild be made more attractive and u efuil to ILe pubhe, Pregrtssive euchre was played will' the following being whiners, most ;wines, arms. Jim ilowatt; lone hands. Harvey Taylor; consolation, Airs, Ceci Cartwright. Mrs. liarvcy'Taylo' invited the group for pre final night, when the question. nire will be nnsevcred and next years officers appointed. Pic and ice cream will be served by the kulies, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, March 25, 1962. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A,, D.D,, Minister. 1,00 p,m,-Church Service and Sun- day School, ANGLICAN CHURCii OF CANADA Rcv, Robert F. Meetly, Rector, 3rd Sunday in Lent Trinity Church, Blyth, Sunday-S.S. 10.30 n,m, Mathis 10.30 'a.m. St. Mark's, Auburn. Sunday --Mathis 12,00 o'clock, Trieit.y Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. -Evensong. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. 11, Evan MeLagan - Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director .of Music, 9.55 a,m,-Sunday Church School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship. CHURCH OF GOD Mcr'ottneli Street, Blyth, John Dormer, .Pastor Phone 105 1,00 pen -Sunday School, 2.00 p.m Worship Service: 0,00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service, 1,00 pan. Friday, Youth Fellowship, MEMBERS TOLD OF SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT BELGRAVE CO.OP ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeliig of the Belgrave Co•Operati 'e Ae ociation was held in the Forester's Hall, Belgeave, on Tues. (!ally evening cctnmenchtg with a ttn'k• ey banquet catered to by members of the Women's Institute Grave was sung, led by Rev, J. 11, Anden:on of Knox United Gwen Migrate. Jelin 'Taylor introduced the guests a1N::e head table, Several musical nuarbca's were enjoyed by Hap Swat - ridge and Ken Ducharme of the local radio ;,Nation. Ross Robinson, man• ager, int.ieduced se'ver'al guests and the eine lcyces, Clarence Chatnncy expree3ed thanks to the ladies for the splendid dinner and Mrs, Richard Procter, president of the W. I„ replied. Plic guest spcakee, Karl Krug, of Winglitam, was introduced by Charles R. Coulees, He based his address on the work of Co-Op's, and how TV can be used to the benefit of the far'mer's, gaining information from farm broad- casts, <uid all working together to make a bigger and better Co•Op. The speaker was thanked by R. Ih Caulks, after which he read the rain• utcs of the last annual meeting. Lorne Power, area supervisor, gave a de• tailed reading of the financial stale• ment, showing the total sales for 1901 as $423,075,00 and the net savings as $0,077.00. The president, in his repeal, stated. the earnings dewing the past year were not as much as previous years, but dhow a vory nice net, although the feed 5111(5 were down a little. The petro- leum business is coining along nicely and it is hoped that in the first three months of 1962 it will be past the break even point. Members know that Ross Robinson is back as manager and, he. ing a feed man, and along with the now Molasses mixer we will be in a good position to increase feed sales let 1'362. M'aiaager Ross Robinson, in his re- port, elated, the total sales for the year have increased $11,500 over the previous year and the net earnings for the year were $8,077,00, IIe thank• ed the Board of Directors for the op. eortunity to serve the members and the employees for their faithful help, A 2 per cent patronage dividend ias recommended by the Board of Di. rectors, was accepted, It was agreed to have the same 'auditors, Ward, Wei• ler and Aldersley, and also to rescind all former by-laws of the co-operative and subs;itule new by-laws in their place. l.ot'ne Power was in charge of the election of direeters for a three year period, which resulted by acclamation; Mel Craig, John Taylor and Sala I'letch, Other directors on the hoard are: Sam 'Thompson and manager, Itoss Robinson, A president will be elected at the regular director's meet - Short speeches were given by Sant Thompson, past president, Simon Ifal- lateen and the .reeve of Morris town- ship, Stewart Procter•, Lorne Power, Ihcrss Robinson, Albert Bieman and C, R. Coultes formed a panel to answer questions which had been placed in the question box dui'. ing the meeting. This proved to be quite informative as well as adding is touch of htmhou' to some of the questions and answers. CON GItATUI LATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. -Murray Go'vie►', who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, March 20th. Congratulations to Douglas Larne Popp, who celebrates his 7th birthday on Monday, March 19, Congratulations to Paul Merman Popp wliti celebrates hie let birthday on Wed• nes'day, March 20, Congratulations to Miss Marjorie Young, of Bank of Commerce, Gode• 1 rich, who . celebrates her birthday on March 29. Congratulations to Margaret and Murk Racine, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Racine, of Amherstburg, who eche• brace their 1st birthday on Thursday, March 22nd, Congnatulations to Mr, A. E. Cook who celebrates his birthday on Satur- day, March 31st, Congratulations to Donald Collar who celebrates his birthday on Wednesday, M rch 25th. Congratualtions to Air. Jack Tyumen who celebrates his birthday on Friday. March 30th. Congratulations to Mr. Carman Gwyn who celebrates his birthday on Satur• day, March 24th, Congratulations to lucky 'Thompson, of Liege ilead, who celebrates his 8th birthday on Tuesday, alarch 2'Ith, Congratulations to Del holland who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, March 201(1, Congratulations to Miss t\iargaret Amt Doherty who celebrates her birthday on Friday, Morel% 23rd, Congcattclatiuns to Mrs, Frank Bell who celebrates her birthday on 'Tues. day, March 27th. Congratulations to Mrs, Jack Stewart who celebrates her birthday on Thurs. day, March 29th, Congratulations to David Street who celebrated his 7th birthday on Tuesday, March 20th, I ERSONAL 'INTEREST Mr, Jim Wai^h, Mrs, Alpert Walsh,' cf Blyth, and Mr. Tent Taylor, Hensall; visited with the latter's sister, Mrs, J. J. Campbell, and Mr. Campbell, of Ayl. mer, cera Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Pests, of Ni. ngara Falls, visited on Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Petts. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Stemma and Karl and Kathy, of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with the tutor's mother; Mrs. Mary Hollyrnan, and sister, Airs: Rebert McCUnchey, Mr, McCilnehey. Patricia and Wayne. They were accon• parried home by Mrs. Holly'man who will visit with then this week. ES L. 1t. and Mrs, Schrader, of the R,C.A,l'. Station, Clinton, Mr. turd Mrs. Leonard Cook, Myth, spent a melte vacation at Windsor, Lt'ramington; Riclgetcwn, Bothwell and London, ;1di's. Mary Brown and Heather spun( the weck•eud with her mother, Mrs. - Leonard (..'onk, and Mr. Cook, Miss i'aren Sehroeter, of London, vis. Ked on S'.uulay afternoon with AIr. and Mrs, Lenard Cook, Mrs, Leslie Wightman, Susan and Mr. Bill Howson, of Myth, alr.and Mrs. Ken Crawford, of Wingham, at• tended the 25th wedding anniversary of Airs. \Vightman's sister, Mr, and Mrs. John Irvine, of Atwood, on Sat- urday, March 10. Mr. and Mrs, Stan Iliseler and fanniIy, of Grifia, who vis- ited oven' rho weekend with the Wight - mans, also attended the anniversary celebration. •1\Irs. Leslie Wightman was in Lista• wel last Saturday visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Vipond, who had the misfortune to fracture her hip and. is a patient in Listowel Memorial Jlos• pit al. Mr. and airs. Austin Dexter attended the funeral of the late Adam ateCart• racy in Clinlou on Tuesday, March 20. Mr. J. 11, Phillips is visiting friends al Gritvenhuret and Huntsville. Among those attending the funeral of the late Mervin Richmond on 'Tuesday were: Mr. curd Mrs. Rosa Tasker. Slreelsvillc, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hargrave, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McGuire, Mr, and Mrs• Murray Greenwood, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas) Grant, all of Ifolstein, Mr, -and Mrs. Norman Zimmerman and Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Palgrave, Mrs. Jos. eph Waterer, of Barrie, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Engel, of Cranbreok, Mr, and Airs, Harry Bolger and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Bolger, R.R. 3, Walton, Mrs, Wal• ter Hardy, of Parry Sound,, Mr, and Mrs, Harry McGuire, Mr, Saran Pietch; of Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Alines; of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Philp visited on Sunday with the former's sister, Miss Gladys Philp, of Listowel. I]ULLETT Burns Church U.C.W, Meeting The United Church Women of Burns Church met at the home of Mrs. James Scott Sr., on Elides', Much Oth, at 2 o'clock. The president, Mrs. George Watt, op- ened the meeting. IIym n 309 was semis. Mrs, Walt led 1n prayer. The roll cal' was answered and the ,minutes of the Inaugural 'sleeting in Januflry were react and adopted. The treasurer's re. ports were given. 1t was decided to continue having a lunch collection, this to be used for flowers, boxes for shut- ins and etc. Thank -you notes were read. Il was moved and seconded, that we have Bible Study at our meetings, The book'- "Missions Unhindered" is to be ordered to aid in the J3ible Study, It was decided that wo send ohildren'e clothing and babies wear to the Gode' rich Children's Aid. Society, The So. clely .agreed to purchase a lining and batt for a quiltMrs. Bert lfoggarth is getting ready for the hale. Other quilts- on uiltson hand that haven't been sold are tG be sent in the bale. Mrs. Watt quoted from a inessa c given at the Clinton Inaugural meeting, stating, "We must recognize our Duty to Christ, now it the time, when the drums roll dance. We must net look back in the past at the Uhl soololy, but ahead to the fut. ure," An urvltaliun was read from alt Blyth U.C.W. fur their Spring Rally to be held April 15, 'at 7.30 pan. with Mrs. John MeKiimon of London as guest speaker. The meeting was turned over to the program committee with Ahs, Harry '1'cbbutt in charge, The World Day of Prayer Service was used "God's Love for the Whole World." Christian women in Uruguay prepared the 1962 progran. Mrs. 'Tehbutt took the leader part and the members repeated in• unison the people's part, Hymns "0 Love of God chow strong and true," "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling," "Lord Speak to me that I may speak" were sung with Miss Ida Leiper at the piano. Prayer parts were taken by, Miss Ida Leiper, Mrs. 'l'rcwin, Mrs. Harvey Tay• let' and Mrs. George Carter, A lovely solo was sung by Mrs. Ed. Bell "Un• answered Yet" accompanied by Mrs. George \Vatt at the piano. Quiet music was played by Miss ]da Leiper while the offering was received, Mrs. Bert Iluggerth gave at reading. Hymn "The Day Thou Gayest Lord" was sung, The sheeting was closed with 'the benedic• tion, A lovely lunch was served by Ales. Scutt and her unit, member's. 'l'wo new eldem, Mt...lames Jamieson and Mr. Joseph Babcock were appoint ed to the Buns Church Session, Mr, and Mrs, John McEwing and family spent Saturday evening at the home"of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cart. wrigiit, OBITUARY MERVIN RUSSEL RICHMOND This community was deeply .sadden• ed when they learned of the sudden death of a life long resident of this district in the pease( of Mervin Russel Richmond at his hone on concess on 9, Morris Township, in his 59th year. Taking ill about ten o'clock Sattuslay evening and i:acsed away at 3 a.m. Sunday morning, March 10, 1962. He was born on the Richmond home• stead, a son of the late ltu•sacl Ride meed and Sarah Searle, Ale. Richmond had been a mem:cr of the C.D,C.I. 13card fur fifteen cote seculire years until December 1961. Ile inimical the former Annie Iola McGuire, of Belgrave, April ', 1932 and thus' have h,'ivc t'tesited on theirtheirpresent farm 'since the wcd,',ing. Surviving bc:,idi s his wife are three daughters, Mrs. Dill ?Dolma) Delaere of I'rim:thee Ariane and .lune, of Lon. don; 0110 toll, Terry, at, huinr• One sister, Mrs. Else 13oleei' and one bro. trier, Nelson, predece 1acrl him. The funeral Service was held on Tues day afternon, March 20111 at 3:30 tens al the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen Street., 131yth, conducted by lieev, It. E. M:Logan, minister of 131yth United Church. 'Temporary entombment, was made in the 131yt11 Union Cemetery Chapel, Pallbeau'ers were: Messrs, William Cocket'line, Bailie Parrott, Glenn Gib. son, Kenneth Taylor, ihatvey Browln and Raymond Griffiths, Flcwcrcbearers were four nephews: James Bolger, Walton, Gordon Engle Brussels, Ross Tasker, Streetsville, and Norman Zimnnerman, Palgrave, JOHN DOER It Mr. John Dncrr, 131y1h, passed awn Saturday alleruvon, 11r:u'ch 17, 1tM12, in \Vingham (lcueral Hospital, wore he had been a ,(:Tient only a few hours. lie was in Itis 32nd year. 1Ic was twice married, his fire( wife was Annie Bubolz, who stied August 15, 1031. In December 103'1 he married Mrs. Louise Reis Grop), of ;Milverton who Predeceased hint one year ago. March 1, 1961. His only sou, Ernest. passed away in 191, Surviving are six gra:dehildretl; one stcdt'son, Aaron Gropp, Montreal; one sister, Mrs. Mary Heitabuck, Stratford; one brother, Albert Doerr, Strectsvillc, Funeral service was held at the Tas• ker. Memorial Chapel, Queen Street B13'Qh, on Tuesday, March 20th; at 1,3( p.m, conducted by Rev, D. J. Lane, D,D. Temporary entombment was evade in Blyth Union Cemetery mausoleum. Pallbearers were, William Thuell, Archie afontgctnery, l:ferbert Glousher, Kellner Dawson, George Powell, Wil• liana a1o►'ritt. hlowcrbearcrs, Brian and Harold Doerr, Donald Ives and Aaron Gropp. ALBS, ARTHUR WARD airs, Arthur \Vard passed away in St. 'I'luonhas Elgin IIos1)ital on Sunday. March 10, 1962, in her 78t11 year. She was residing witlt her (laud -der in St. Thomas, and was a patient in the lios• pita) fur.' just a few hours. Until Mr. Ward's death lour years ago, they farmed in East \Vawanosh and Hullett townships, in the Blyll' area, Since her husbands death she has resided mainly with her daughters. Mrs, Ward was formerly, Susannah Jane Bray, of Grey township, near Brussels. Surviving are levo• daughters, Alrs Wilfred (Ethel) Fischer, Grey town- ship; Mrs, Wellington (Gladys) hopper St. Moines; Also eight. grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; one els• ter, Airs. Ella Kennedy, \Vingham; two brothers, Bert I3ray, Brussels, and, Jack Betty, Lis/ewe. 711e funeral service was held at the Tasker Mcmoriial C'.L'apel, ueen 'ec: Biyth, on \Vcdnesday, MaQrch 21, Sttat : p.m. conducted hy Rev. R. E. ald.mg• an, minister of Blyth United Church. Temporary entombment was made Blyth Union (cindery aiausulcnm, Pallbearers were: thigh Rinn, C'harl es Machin, Robert Carter, Bruce Fal concr, Win. Richt, Eerie Noble. DEATHS BAI LiAN'1'VN'l , Andrew -- On Tuesday March 20, 1902, at the Toronto West. ern Ilospilal, Andrew 13allantyue, o' 73 Gilbert. Ave., Toronto, belovee husband of the late ataxy Ann Smith dear father of Mrs. Ernest (Viola) Conklin, Airs. Robert (Laverne) Por• ter, Rcy and -Herbert, of Toronto; Mrs, Roy.. (Zelmal Clarkson, ol Downsview, and Hilton 13`allenl.yne of California. Resting at the Turner and Porter Chapel, 436 Roneesvalles Ave., Toronto, Funeral service 1 o'cicck Thursday afternoon, Inter molt .Iiighland Memory Gardens, Atl' Ballantyne was a former resi dent of Blyth. REV. de vitals GUEST 0F MASONS Rev. Brett de Vries, of Exeter, and former Rector of Myth, Belgrave and Auburn Anglican Churches, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Blyth Masonic Lodge on Aiondoy ev ening, March 19. IN WINGIIAM i OSPITAL M1'. Albert Walsh is 'a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, We wish him a spcwdy recovery, The Season Ends For Lions Club Midgets $52,000 Bridge Officially; Opened In Morris Bodmin bridge on the fourth conces• sign of Morris township elected at a cot of $52,000, \vas officially opened bet Friday by N. E. Ncilans, municipal e: gir.ecr, department of highways ti alit ca, A keine plaque was placed on the etructure with the elate and sanies of colleil and officials. Speakers at the ceremony included Reeve Stewart 1'rc.cter, ex.rceve, Bailie Parrott, (sunned( r, Weiler Shortl'eed. \ir. Neil:'ns, Gary Giblet), li, Al. Daw :Toil, conoti'ting engineer. '111e bridge was constructed by G. II. ':;Seton and Eons, of \VIP%Ciel', and is 160 by 21 feet, HOCKEY DRAWS MAY CONTINUE The weekly Lions (hockey draw ha continued with added popularity eve: the past two weeks and it is believes'. that they will be continue:l for all Sat urday nigh play off games in Toronto Mr. Wm. Empey, of R. R. 2, Auburn and formerly of Blyth, was the lucky winner en March 10 and Mr. Baro((' Vodden won the $50.00 last Saturday March 17. This week will see the end of the reg. u!ar 'Toronto home games and from ll:gat point on all tickets sold will be on play off games. Ten less tickets will bt av-ailable as tic games will be elimin Med, however, the Club has decide( 10 continue with the $50.0( prize, li'ES`I'FIELD Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, Belgrave, visited Wilt Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gordon on SV.urday, Alr, and Mrs. Eric London, were also gueses. Mr. Jack Buchanan also Miss Lorna Buchman, London, were guests of Mr. end Mrs, James Buchanan, Amherst• burg, over the week -cad. Mr. Buchan- an remained in Lcndon for a few days. A successful quilting was held Wed- nesday at the Westfield Church when 3 gtci.ts were finished. The- next quilt- ing twill be March 28th. Mrs. V, Ketshaw, ,liss Gladys Mc• Dowel and Mr. Dan Ferguson, Gode• rich, visited with Mrs, M. McDowell and Graeme one clay last week. Ml's, Kershaw has returned to her home in Goderich after several weeks in Ala• balm wi: i her 5011. Parnh Fortran was postponed Monday_ night because of conflicting activities and sickness, 1t will be held next Monday evening at Mr, Norman Wight- 1111deS, 11 will be review night. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell were guests cf A1r, and Mr's. Ronald 13acr Saturday evening. 1H'. and Mrs. Erie Vogl and Mark, of London, were with Mr. and Mrs. Gine dol Smite over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith on Monday. Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Mrs. Char. les Smith called on Mrs, Neal McKay and Mrs. Bert Bradford, Goderich, on Monday evening, Unit 3 with Airs. Lloyd Walden, as leader, had charge of the larch meet ing on the World 1)ay of Prayer. Mrs Walden gave the. Ca]1 to Worship ane hymn 313 was sung, The first Scrirturc lesson taken from Math. 28: 18.20 ane sceend, John 21: 15-17, was read by Mrs. Alva McDowell. Several ladle` read different thoughts on the lessons. A panel discussicn followed on the arc chapter of the Study Book with leader A'fa's. Walden, and panelists, Mrs. T 13iggerslaff, Mrs, II. McDowell an( Mrs, M. Mcbawcll, which proved very itstere ting and informative. The tleniu 'Christian Family Life." Mrs, Bigger. ,teff read 0 poem "Hs not the Church Its You" brought devotional pant to 1, :lose, and al's. Charles Smith then took charge of business and gave the Call to \\'or.hip and minutes were read and adopted, Roll Call was taken and answered by 14. It was discussed and decided to have another quilting on (larch 281.11, if possible. It was decided '.o accept 131ytt U,C.\V, invitation to attend the Sunday, April 10th, service. The ordinary offering was taken by Mrs. Harvey McDowell and dedicated by the president, We then followed the World's Day of Prayer with Mrs, Lloyd Walden as leader, Those leading in prayer were Airs Lloyd Walden, Airs. Thomas Biggers5aff, Mrs. 3. L. Me. Dowell and Airs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Ilugh Blau' gave the address. The of. Tering was received by Mrs, II. Mc. Dowell and dedicated by all repeating en't'ering prayer in unison. 11ynw l'hc Day Thou Gavesl. Lord is landed" and be benediction pronounced by Lloyd Walden. The March !needle; of the Messenger opened on Sunday afternoon with Ca' to \Vorship "Lel us Worship God.' Scripture lesson 1:1 John 3rd chap$e verse le, and 4th chapter 7.11 vers(:- 11t11 chapter, verse 1, was read in ural sin. Bell cull waa taken. Member; purpose repeated hy all, Offering wa) taken by Sharon Ccok and all repeated "Bless the gifts we bring Thee." Mrs, Havey McDowell told the seniors a stray, Miss Jeanette Snell told the jun- iors a story. The meeting closed prayer by Miss Joauetta Steell, The Blyth Lions Club midgets reach- ed the end of the hockey trail for this season last Saturday night when they went down to a 6 to 1 defeat at the hands of Mildmay. The game was played in the Clinton arena and was the final game in the best of three series between Mildmay and Blyth for the Western Ontario championship. We aren't making excuses for the boys, but it u our contention that the long layoff of only playing three games in the past month took the keen edge off their game. Although at time:, they looked fairly sharp end only fab' kept ((nein from adding more point;, to the score board. Allan Howes and Ron Elliotte•'were standouts defensively for Blyth. Allen calve up with key saves many tint( when it looked lake a sure goal for alildm'ay, and Ron's ability to clear the pack and his rushes up the ice when Blyth was hemmed in their own end was perticuaaely effective, Although .the championship eluded the boys this year, it is certainly a 'atelier in their hats for the excellent -showing and gentlemanly style of play. On their way do the final series they eliminated several very strong teams and had an excellent chance of going 111( distance wtfh a few more breaks and a little tntore hustle. in the back checking department from some of the st'alwa'ds on the team, Perhaps the story of the game lies in the number of penalties handed out by the referees, as Blyth outshone their opponents by 10 to 2. 'Ter'r'y Madill scored Blylh's only goal from a goal - mouth scramble in the first period. Our hats are off to coach Madill and manager Young fon' their excellent work with the term BL'YTII "EXPLOIRER,S" INITIATED The Initiation Ceremony of the Ex- plorer Group of Blyth United Church took place on Sunday morning, March 18th, during the regular church service. For this ceremony the Explorers. in their new uniforms, formed a circle at the front of the church. Mrs. E. McLagan explained the Explorer Em- blem and' the Explorer Picture, which formed part of the worship centre at the communion table. She then asked the girls to repeat the Explorer Pur- pose and the Explorer Motto. Rev. Mr. MoLagan conducted the In- itiation Ceremony and led in repeating the Explorer Prayer, Airs. F. Elliott presented the First Red Star to each of the girls and explained what this Star signifies. At the close of the ceremony Ire con- gregation joined in singing the Explor- er llynuh, "This is My Father's World," The followiing girls qualified for In- itiation and their first star: Barbara Bell, Patsy Dougherty, Betsy Elliott, Lynn .Elliott, Patsy Elliott, Beverley Fowler, Evelyn Haggitt, Bonnie Laid- law, Connie Laidlaw, Shirley McCul- lough, Cheryl Mm McNaII, Bonnie Mc- Vitt.ie, Jayne Pollard, Joyce Riley, Brenda Shaw, Nancy Stewart, MARCH MEETING OF HURON COUNTY LADIES AUXILLIARY The March meeting of Huron County Ladies Auxilliary to "1Iuronview" wa: held Monday afternoon in the craft roost of Huronview, with 22 me►nber: in attendance from Auburn, Blyth, Cin ton and Goderich. In commenting on the treasurer's re- Jort Mrs. Fred Thompson, the presl• dont, stated, The auxilliary is not ne- cessarily a money making organization but rather to bring pleasure and com- fort to the residents. Mrs. IIEit'vey Johnston, craft director, reported "The residents have been busy snaking braided, crocheted and hooked mats, pillowcases and quilts," Airs. Gordon Cunningham reported three concerts were lined ftp to be pre- sented shortly at Htu•onvicw for the residents, The Auxilliary received an invitation to participate In the TV program "Take Your Choice" on CFPL London, May 5th, at 7.30 p,m. The invitation was accepted, final arrangements to be dis- cussed at the April 16th meeting at Huronview, Mrs. W. C. Bennett reported, that monthly birthday parties for Huron - view residents have been booked by Huron County Women's Institutes up to and including the month of July, Easter greeting cards will again be sent to each of the residents, Appreciation was expressed to the Aluneek Chapter IODE Goderich, for the gift of an electric tea kettle for use in the kitchen of the atilt ream. The dole for the annual annivcrsery lea was set for June 61h, alt Ihtronvlew, DRAW HELD ON BLYTII• MILDMAY GAME A email draw was held on the hockey -^ane. between Blyth and Mildmay last Stkau'day evening for $10,00 in prize money and the holder of the ticket with the correct score was Mrs. L. M, Scrimgeour. The draw was spon- sored by the Lions Club and the pro- ceeds well be joined with those of the weekly Saturday di lw, Tunnel Costs Great In Money And Lives Sixteen metal fang pr: jccung from its three -tiered jaw, the enormous shape moved .to t}te.,'tt- tack in the dimly lighted covern. With a roar it bit into the face of the cliff, leaving the imprint of its giant teeth. Then the huge thing retreated, Little ocher -col- ored figures darted about, as if inspecting wounds of battle, The figures were men in waterproof clothing, The mon- ster was Jumbo, a 75 -ton tunnel- ing n;achine, mechanically drill- ing its way from France to Italy through the granite bast' of ,dont Blanc at the rate of 26 feet a day. From the other side of the 15,781 -foot mountain, digging to- ward France, an Italian team with a 40 -ton boring platform incl pneumatic drills eventually 1ri11 meet the men coming the other way. Every day the 432 tunnelers attacking the mount- ain from its French flank and the 523 advancing from Italy move 17 yards closer to a new conquest of the Alps, The Mont Blanc tunnel, to be completed sometime in 1964, is one of the most impressive en- gineering projects currently un- der way anywhere in the world. To build 7,25 miles of two-lane highway under Western Europe's highest mountain, the French and Italians will have to remove 1,303,000 cubic yards of rock — enough to lad- a granite sidewalk completely around the earth. But though the cost of the under- taking is high — at least $40 million — the achievement will be inunem e. When the Mont Blanc tunnel is complete, the autcstrade of Italy will be con- nected directly with the French autoroutes and German auto- bahns north of the Alps. The drive from Paris to Rome, which now must skirt the snow -block- ed Alpine passes six or seven months of the year and follow the winding 1,000 -mile route al- ong the Riviera, will be shorten- ed by 125 miles and about one- fifth the usual driving time. Stimulated by the prospect of increased trade resulting from the Common Market, France and Italy agreed in 1957 to construct and administer the tunnel joint- ly. The Swiss canton of Geneva contributed 10 per cent of the capital and named two directors to both the French and Italian tunnel -building companies. Gen- eva will benefit directly be- cause the Mont Blanc auto route will be the first to take heavy trucks from Switzerland to the nearest port at Genoa, Tunneling under the Alps, however, costs not only money but lives. The older Swiss tun- nels, the St. Gotthard and the Simplon, which handle only rail traffic, took a toll of 260. So far, the French crews have lost five men in digging almost 3 miles Into Mont Blanc; the Italians have lost four in digging a lit- tle more than 2 miles. "It's a war," says Italian en- gineer Silvano Ricceri. "We de- clared war on this mountain and we intend to keep on letting it have it until we can shake hands with those Frenchmen coming our way." Of the two nations attacking Mont Blanc, the Italians are fated by geology to suffer the brunt of the battle. Almost from the beginning they have encoun- tered treacherous slabs of clay- like rock which crumble as the pressure of cons -old solidity is dist.0 bed. Because the mountain originated with an upheaval from the south that pushed the harder rock mass to the north, the dangerous faults are far more numerous on the Italian side. They araounce their presence with Aar explosions that drop massive hunks of granite to the tinnel floor, These blasts often ..re followed by floods of icy water bursting from Mont Blanc's underground reservoirs. S i x months ago, one such wild tor- rent caught up a long metal bar and drove it like a spear through IT'S PAINLESS —Sandra In- grisono demonstrates new de- vice capoble of making a com- p'^ s r-n`oI X-ray in only one the chest of miner Giuseppe De Fazio, 60 feet away. The bar was one of thousands the Italians are bolting to the tunnel's ceiling, like disarrayed corset ribs, to hold unstable rock in place. Before the surface is_ lined with concrete, the restrain- ed but continuing rockfall is caught in a heavy metal netting hung under the "corset." This inside lacing is frequently pre- ceded by temporary timber work erected in waist -deep water and 87 -degree heat. Recently, an un- derground river suddenly burst through the rock at the rate of 300 gallons per second, adding to floods already channeled into run-offs along the tunnel floor. It is an eerie world inside the tunnel. In cold weather, a thick white mist stuffs the tunnel mouths like loose cotton. For the first 500 yards, warm tunnel air hitting sub -zero air conning in from outside condenses and cov- ers everything with a mountain dew. Because of the deafening noise inside the tunnel, all talk is by hand and lamp: Up and down for Yes, crosswise for No. "The Sicilians have it over every- one," engineer Ricceri explained. "They're horn talking with their hands." The key tactic in the Italian attack on the mountain is the volata — the ten-hour unit of .,work required to drill, charge, tire, and then clean up after an explosion. On the Italian side, the fuochino — man of fire — is Giovanni Carnevale, It is he who drives down the plunger that ex- plodes the charge. .Just before he fires, an assistant steps out of a but and blows a trumpet that sounds like the mating call of a goat. Despite the geological frustra- tions, the Italian advance has re- cently picked up to a rate of 8 or 9 yards a day. Chief engineer Virginio Scavarda estimates that "we'll be drinking French wine and they'll be drinking ours in eight or nine months." Between the tunnelers on the two sides of the mountain. th.,re are disagreements about the equipment and tactics being used, "The French have had the good luck to run into granite and not water and crumbling rock,'' engineer. Scavarda pointed out. Nor do the Italians think much of the $500,000 Jumbo. "Let the French bring that ma- chine and their boasts over here," said miner Salvatore Marocco, "and they'll be buried," Among the French tunnelers, there is respect for the Italians and understanding for their dif- ficulties. "Let's get one thing straight," says Andre Gervais, the French project boss. "We're not racing the Italians. You don't treat building a tunnel like a football game," Gervais never- theless wonders if the Italians would do better if they had elec- tric trains like his instead of diesel equipment. "If I had just one of their diesels in the tun- nel," he says, "I couldn't get a French workman to go inside no matter what we did to ventil- ate the place." —From NEWSWEEK Takes Half A Day To Wind His Clocks If you want to know the time, and you live in the Isle of Man, then don't bother to ask a police- man. Just drop into the public house which Mr. James Tulloch keeps in Victoria Street, Doug- las. For what Is surely the biggest and most curious collection of clocks in the country can be found there — all carefully wound, ticking over the seconds and telling the right time. It, takes Mr. Tulloch more than half a day to, wind his clocks, He is not content just to collect clocks, he makes them, too. One of his creations is fash- ioned with a group of Tourist Trophy motor cyclists circling round and round, each one bear- ing on his back a number which indicates the time of day or night, On on the ceiling of his bed- room, he has the dial of a work- ing clock which he lights up with the flick of a switch on the bedhead, In Mr. Tulloch's prized collec- tion is a clock nearly 100 years old which gives the day, month and year as well as telling the time. It also gives a pretty ac- curate weather forecast. Then there is a clock with fingers which move backwards. Side by side with it is another, constructed like an owl with great illuminated eyes which squint in sinister fashion at a quarter to three. Some of his quaint clocks are worked by springs; others are electrically operated, But per- haps the oddest of all is a time- piece nearly 400 years Old which still keeps perfect time. It Is a water clock — one of a type not made today — and you just gild it a drink when it needs wind- ing, Mr. Tulloch claims that he has a clock for every day of tht year. PRIME MOVER—Nick Young, 4, uses his pet terrier to turn a park merry-go-round in Chessingtun, England. TABLE TALKS tees». ,lana Aiel ews If breakfast always means oat- meal to you, there are delicious ways of varying it so you can enjoy it with a different flavor every morning, says a writer in the Christian Science Monitor. Have you tried using honey in- stead of sugar, or maple syrup, or jam, or brown sugar, or cin- namon sugar instead of plain white sugar? Chopped dried prunes or dates are good as a topping, too, as are stewed prunes or apricots. For, of course, you're not obliged to have .hot oatmeal for breakfast, although enjoyment of this popular hot cereal doesn't preclude your having oatmeal la- ter in the day as cake or cookies. Isere are two recipes in the des- sert category: OATMEAL CItISPIES cup sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 f2 cup shortening (must be al room temperature) 1c2 cup brown sugar 12 cup granulated sugar / teaspoon salt 1 egg Yl teaspoon vanilla la , cups 3 -Minute oats ?d cup chopped nut meals Sift together flour, salt, and soda into bowl. Add shortening, sugars, egg, and vanilla. Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold in oats and nutmeats. Shape dough into rolls, wrap in waxed paper, and chill thor- oughly. Slice 1/4 -inch thick and place on ungreased baking sheet, Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 10 to 12 minutes. For an unusual and tasty des- sert, prepare this special oat- meal cake for your family, OATMEAL CAKE 11/2 cups boiling water 1 cup 3 -Minute oats 1. cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 1,4 cup shortening 2 beaten eggs 11 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda ?<.; teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon Stir oats into boiling water. Let stand 20 minutes. Crean short- ening with brown and white su- gar. Add 2 beaten eggs, Sift to- gether flour, soda, salt, and cin- namon. Add creamed mixture, then add oatmeal mixture. Bake in 71 inch by 12 inch cake pan, 325° F., 35-40 minutes, TOI'I'ING / cup butter t% cup brown sugar cup cream 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup flaked coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt ingredients t o g e t her, Spread on cake as it comes frau oven. Place under broiler ap- proximately 10 minutes or until coconut browns. And here are some good sand- wich ideas using several differ- ent types of cheese: Blue and Swiss: Blue crumbled between harm and Swiss cheese slices gives new treatment for an old favorite—ham and Swiss on rye, Place on mustard -but- tered rye bread and garnish with lettuce, Brick:.For a different grilled cheese, use thick slices of Brick topped with sauerkraut on but- tered pumpernickel and grilled. Cream: Make dainty tea sand- wiches by combining cream cheese with chopped salted alm- onds or chopped ripe olives or chopped dates or orange marma- lade. Cut into fancy shapes. For those who enjoy the fun of a fondue party, here's a recipe for a dunking fondue: SWISS DUNKING FONDUE 8 egg yolks ?:2 pound grated Swiss -type cheese 5 ounces butter 1 cup cream Salt, pepper, grated nutmeg In a flameproof casserole or chafing dish mix the egg yolks and cheese with a dash of salt, pepper, and nutmeg to taste. Place over very low heat and, stirring constantly, add the but- ter bit by bit. When it thickens, add the cream, stir until well blended, then bring at once to the table to keep warm over a very low flame; do not allow to cook. This can be eaten with French - type bread to dunk or slices of fried toast can be dunk- ed into the pot. Noted Camel Driver Back Home Again I visited a famous man of Paki- stan recently. Cantel driver I3a- shir Ahmad and his family en- tertained me in their one -room straw shack in the tiny refugee village of Chatai pash Mosgood across the railroad tracks on the outskirts of Karachi. His camel pawed the ground in a place of honor in the center of the "compound" made up of dozens of similar straw shacks housing some 1,000 people. 13ashir's two little sons, wear- ing short tunics, played near the place where the camel vas teth- ered on the rough dusty ground close by the shacks. 1 -lis oldest son, 17, had just conte from a school he attends outside the vil- lage, Bashir was wearing the same typical heavy Pakistan cap and buttoned -up -to -the -neck coat he had on in every picture that was made of hint in the United'Slates. His famous smile beneath the Tierce mustache was still wide. Apparently the publicity of his visit to Vice -President Lyndon B. Johnson, and his subsequent tri- umphant tour of the United States have not spoiled hint at all. True, 115 he confided, he had been made President of the refu- gee village since his return after a conference with held by all the elders of that tiny shack town. A half dozen village women had already gathered protective- ly around Mrs. Bashir who was hiding behind a straw stack. Many Moslem women fear being photographed. Slowly she peeked up over the top of the straw, one dark eye showing beneath her veil, Bashir's small daughter Ima- man, 5,clung to her father's knee shrinking back whoa anyone looked at her. Apparently gaining confidence, Mrs, Bashir finally emerged and smiled. Rather reluctantly Bashir in- vited ane into his hone, since his wife had never yet allowed any - .one to visit. I promised I wouldn't snap any pictures, He led ane into the dark little en- closure, scarcely bigger than a large closet. The one piece of furniture was a big bed with ropes stretched across but no mattress or pad of any kind, writes Helen Waterhouse in the Christian Science Monitor, Swinging over the bed was Bashir's apparently prized pos- session . . , a Pan American World Airways bag! Bashir has turned clown the Pakistan. -Government's offer to build him a house In another better section of the city, a far more pretentious home than the one with the pole root and straw sides he now owns. "I told them I would not move from here unless they will move this entire village," Bashir ex- plains through an interpreter. Small girls wearing bright veils led me to the store where the Bashirs do their shopping, We stopped to talk to a native barber seated outside a shop clipping the hair of a man sit- ting cross-legged on the ground in front of him, "Bashir was always a big thinker," the barber told us, implying that Bashir was always looked on as a "smart man" by his fellow villagers even though he nev(r had a day of schooling. The idea some report- er; raised that he alight have been coached for his famous trip is unthinkable, they said. "IIe just used his native wit and charm," one wet! -to-do Indian in Karachi told me. Bashir confided that in the "good six months" of a year, he slakes the equivalent of about $90 to $100 a 11101111 by meeting the nearby trains with his camel cart 011d taking consignments of freight to the various shops and hotels in Karachi, which pay him for his services, Ile has had sev- eral offers of jobs since his Unit- ed States visit, including one 115 a watchman al a hotel but so far has matte n0 decisions. Alarm Shah, a taxi driver, de- scribed best the reactions of other cannel drivers to Bashir's trip to America. "Bashir will al- ways be a very rich man," said Shah, also a philosopher at heart. "I do not 1110011 rich in money, however," he hastened to explain. "His wealth will lie in the fact everyone in the world will trust 11ir11 from now 011." The taxi elan added, "We taxi drivers get to know people very well, I myself, have driven a king and some of your senators in my cab. But Mr. Johnson Was. the first big man who came here and looked down at a common man and made hhn happy. "But Bashir is still the same humble n100 lie always was. . Ile will never change," he added. Only two types of mammals lay eggs: the duckbill and the spiny anteater, the animal with the long tongue, WAY OUT—A perpetual ava- lanche is what takes place at the Suuth Williamsport home of Sumuel Bruno. The snow melts, slides out to 21 feet ' and hangs on the roof sus- pended before dropping. ISSUE 12 — 1962 Philippeville Bpugie • Boghori • Batna Taw a 0 Mascara ,c Tioret Nemours • Tlemcee • Paul- Cecelia • Bou. saada • Bedeau • El. Aricha Quled Djeilal • Bir•el-Ater Allow Mccheaia • Ger�rille Air, Sella • PORTUGAL Atlantic Ocean SPAIN 0 BULG. TURKEY ALGERIA SAHARA LIBYA MM" ITANIA ALGERIA: LAND, PEOPLE, RESOURCES—A 1 g e r 1 a stretches for 650 miles along the Mediterranean Sea between Morocco P nd 'Tunisia. Annexed by France in 1842 it has been the scene of blood and death during a 71 -year-long revolt by Arab nationalists. As Newsmap shows, more than half of the one million Europeans, tnostly born in Algeria, live in the five largest cities. MALI NIGER UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC DNewsmap Moslems number over nine million. Industry and com- merce, as well as population, are largely concentrated in the coastal regions. Algeria extends inland about 350 miles. Beyond are France's Saharan Departments where e::tensive oil deposits are being developed. Indications IT that the imminent peace agreement between Franco and Algeria will include sharing of this valuable resource. Digging For Riches In Old Ireland In the rail's end town of Lough ren, encompassed by the flinty, black pasture -land of County Galway and all but en- tombed in the endless wind, rain, anti economic 11' 0 e of western Ireland, a strange and wonder- ful sign \vas posted last month at the Railway Hotel, Lough- rea's redoubtable civic centre, In bold, hand -painted letters, it proclaimed: "F r e e lecture to- night; Stocks, shares, bonds; How, where, what to buy." That Galway men had devel- oped a sudden interest in invest- ments would have been note- worthy enough; that they might profit handsomely from their own hard land was more like a miracle. Yet true it was, and no less a miracle than the fourteen giant tripod drill riga already rising against the wet, Irish skies. Like sentinels of a beckon- ing prosperity, they pointed the way t0 silver, lead, zinc, anti copper - enough, enthusiasts said, to turn Galway into a minor Klondike. Once a substantial source of lead, Galway's alining industry had lain dormant for nearly a hundred years( Galway still has a few abandoned mine shafts). It awoke with a start about two months ago, however, when rug- ged, black -haired Eamon O'Reil- ly, a 26 -year-old farmer, spotted a stranger plodding across the stone -fenced fields his family had tilled for 400 years. '1' h e stranger was Gerald McGinn, a flat -voiced Canadian geologist and chief engineer for the Irish Base Metal Co., a subsidiary of Toronto's Northgate Exploration Co. Working with old English geological maps, McGinn first took water samples, then started ;ample drillings. Just 15 feet be- low ground surface, he found a Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking umng DDD ?imp o o 00MWM ROW MEMO d WQl1©O©B tm0©©DO© ane WLIE']i VQ dOM MODOW COB (7©I ULib 01=J07 J�0 o©E0©gin MUM MD i-JfTU .1% DEMO © GS['/ V O burr,:uncal ve.n ; I c,. d lime- stone at least 4,000 feet long by 500 feet wide, a. -;saying out in one sample at 4.52 ounces of silver per ton, 10.19 per cent lead, 3.12 per cent zinc, and .62 per cent copper. Irish Base Metal president Pa- trick J, 1lughes quickly termed the strike "by far the richest of any shade anywhere in the world in recent years." While he refused to place a dollar value on the find pending completion of explorations, independ- e n t geologists estimated its worth at a minimum of about $250 million. 'I'lhe news was enough to bring an estimated 10,000 people swarming over O'Reilly's 200 - acre farm the following week- end. When such diverse person- alities as New York columnist Walter Winchell a n d the BBC commentator Richard Dimbleby also took note of the find, North - gate stock soared from 55 cents a share to $3.50 in over-the- counter trading before it was banned temporarily from the London and Dublin stock ex- changes. (Northgate has .since applied for a regular listing which would permit a resump- tion of trading.) O'Reilly himself will share in the strike only to the extent of his purchases in Northgate stock, in which he has invested a good chunk of his savings. Under Irish law, the government retains mineral rights to all property, and in this case it has already assigned them to Irish Base Metal, which will merely com- pensate O'Reilly for his prop- • erty, Indeed, O'Reilly, his wife and their two children may be forced to move out altogether, since the vein is believed to run within 100 yards of their front door. "I'm glad for the country's sake," says O'Reilly, "but I wish it wasn't here. I wish it was somewhere else." But if O'Reilly is crestfallen at the discovery, the rest of Ire- land would seem to be overjoy- ed, Irish Base Metal has already established branch headquarters in Loughr'ea. The mining opera- tion alone could mean hundreds of new jobs; the eventual addi- tion of a mill and a smelter could mean even more. "This thing is so big," says Hughes, "that it could change the whole economy of the west of Ireland," From NEWSWEEK. When everything else falls - think! MONORAIL -The first car of monorail train is lowered onto track at site of Seattle World's Fair, Two four -car trains will run between downtown and the fairgrounds. IIEFMN FRO}T Joktuaga According to tho .ast figures released by the agr,cultural en- gineering dopartmdits of leading universities, unproper tractor en- gine maintenance is costing farm- ers $,15 out of every dollar they spend for fuel, This means if you run your tractor 600 hours per year (that's the approximate national aver- age), you spend $375 for gaso- line - but waste $56.25 of it by not paying more attention to the routine maintenance chc;es that should be taken care of at regu- lar intervals, If you own several tr'actor's, the cost is even greater! * * * Pinpointing the sources of this waste, a survey • by Kansas State University shows that 'most trac- tor troublei . usually originate within the ignition and fuel sys- tems - with dirty air cleaners, bad carburetion, incorrect timing and worn spark plugs topping a list of defects which caused the The Atomic Waste Problem at Sea By JERRY SHEEHAN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ,New York -The N,S, Savan- nah, the world's first nuclear - powered passenger - cargo ship, rests at berth in Yorktown, Va., awaiting the touch of the but- tons which will propel her into the Atlantic. Waiting, too, is a question which grows more de- manding with the launching of each atomic ship: What happens to the potentially dangerous radio -active waste discharged from such vessels? Atomic sewage Is the natural result of every nuclear reaction. Some atomic waste is harmful, years, the National Academy of Sciences estimates, about 300 atomic ships will be riding the waves. Radioactivity in the ocean is bound to build up through the years, say the academy experts. Engineers at Babcock and Wil- cox Co,, the New York firm which built the Savannah's re- actor, are sure that atomic waste from the ship will not pose a danger. The reactor, they point out, is armored against a possi- ble ocean collision with buffers of steel, wood, lead, plastic and concrete. The N,S, Savannah (N.S, stands for nuclear ship) is essentially a steamship, not much different ervision by the Atomic Energy Commission, some radioactive waste must be dropped over- board because it would .not be practical to store it aboard. The National Academy nuclear ex- perts say that such waste would arise from three major sources: 1 -Leakage -With great quan- tities of water in circulation to cool the atomic reactor and to exchange the heat to the en- gines, some radioactivity is bound to be given out, In the forest of pipes and instruments, some fittings may not •be quite tight or they may become cor- roded and leak. 2 -Expansion of water - Li- quids, as every high school shit dent learns, expand when heat- N.S. SAVANNAH ON TRIAL RUN: Its atomic reactor some not so harmful. When spilled into the ocean, it tray -enter into the food cycle, corning back to man in the fish that he eats. Radioactive waste discharged from the Savannah, which has already made a trial run with her atomic reactors cooking at a fraction of their power, will be of a low-level, "safe" variety, Almost superhuman precautions have been built into the ship to prevent a major rupture of the atomic reactor which could dis- gorge millions of curies -a. mea- surement of radioactivity - into. the seas. There are today about 27 nu- clear ships plying the waters, including submarines. Within 13 will keep it sailing for three years. in principle from its namesake which made the first steam cross- ing of the,Atlantic a century ago. An atomic reactor - instead of coal -supplies the heat which converts water into steam to drive the screws. The reactor can supply pow- er for three years or about 300,- 000 nautical miles, Then the In- tensely radioactive core is lifted out under elaborate safety con- ditions and trucked away. Val- uable radioactive -elements are salvaged, and the "hot" husk of a core is entombed In the earth forever. A fresh unit is placed in the ship and it steams off for another dozen trips around the globe or the equivalent. Despite precautions and sup - ed. Every time an atomic ship builds up a head of steam for a voyage some water will be given off through expansion. 3=Ion exchange beds - This surplus water will be processed to extract most of the harmful radioactive elements. The ex- tracting unit is called an lon ex- change bed, Eventualy, resins hi. the bed - themselves radio- active -must be discharged, too. Scientists are still studying radioactive waste products which will be given off by atomic ships of the future, One way to reduce harmful effects is t6 demand that atomic waste be discharged only in certain locations - never in harbors, over shellfish beds or fishing grounds. average tractor tested to produce only 75% of its maximum power and require Vs more fuel to do it. Obviously, facts like these show that practicing the right maintenance procedures on your tractor will pay big dividends in both time and dollars saved, * * * Since most trouble occurs in the ignition, fuel or cooling sys- tem, Champion Spark Plug Co. provides service tips on the com- ponents causing the most trouble. Following the procedures given will keep your operating costs low, * * * BATTERY Corroded terminals increase resistance, reduce starting abili- ty and may even drain battery or eat away the surrounding me- tal, To avoid this, inspect con- nections frequently and if neces- sary, wash with a solution of baking soda and water. Remove terminals and scrape away any corrosion with knife or sandpa- per. Clean the battery posts and reinstall terminals, applying a coat of nonmetallic grease or pe- troleum jelly, Do not overtight- en hold-downs. Don't overfill. GENERATOR Generators don't normally need a lot of attention - other .than making sure the fan belt is ad- justed properly and adding an occasional drop of oil through the oil cups. Make sure you don't overoil, though. More gen- erators are ruined by overoiling than by any other single cause. And remember to keep all con- nections clean and tight. Those that are loose on either the gen- erator or the regulator will cause high resistance in the system and will not only reduce 'cranking and charging power, but also will affect high voltage output.. Also, makesure the battery is fully charged, especially during cold weather, Remember, the colder the weather, the weaker the battery, and the weaker the battery, the more likely It is to freeze. AIR CLEANER Air cleaner oil reservoir should be checked and cleaned frequent- ly - daily if necessary. Service entire air cleaner at least once a season, or oftener if tractor is used under extremely dusty con- ditions. Remember, dirt in an en- gine has the sante effect as. a grinding compound on all mov- ing parts, greatly increasing wear and resulting in excessive carbon build - up, fouled plugs, varnish and gum deposits, oil dilution and sludge, and loss of power and economy. FUEL FILTER Fuel filter and sedi►nent bowl should be inspected every day and. cleaned weekly. Watch for dirt and water in the bowl. A clogged filter can cut down the flow of fuel to the carburetor, and result in an excessively lean mixture which may be mistaken as carburetor float trouble. When replacing bowl, stake sure gas- ket surfaces are in good shape to prevent leaks. IDLE ADJUSTMENT Idle adjustment should be made with engine temperature normal and the idle speed just high enough to keep the engine from stalling, Turn the idle mix- ture screw until the engine runs smoothly, Then, adjust the screw until the engine runs at its nor- mal idle speed (check your own- er's manual for more specific in- structions). FUEL STORAGE TANKS Fuel storage tanks should be drained and cleaned at least once a year to remove sediment and metal chips which flake off the inside of the drum or tank. Tilt- ing drum slightly to rear will prevent residue from collecting near, the spigot, Also, make sure you cap the hose nozzle when riot' iii use 'tri "prevent dust_Prom entering tank. DIS'1'RiBUTOIt Major service on the distribu- tor requires accurate testing equipment and should he done by your authorized dealer or a qualified mechanic, You can, however, check and service the basic distributor components to maintain peak performance for longer periods of time, Breaker points should be in- spected and adjusted at about 100 hours and replaced every 250 hours. When servicing old points, use a point file to remove potting, after which you can set the gap. Adjust the gap by loos- ening the breaker arm locking screw and turning the adjusting screw, (Be sure rubbing block is on highest point of cam lobe.) Consult your owner's manual for correct gap setting. Always replace the condenser when in- stalling new points and he sure to apply a small amount of the proper grade cam lubricant to cam lobes, rubbing block and distributor pivot point, Make sure lubricant is a high -melting point type, or it will melt out and contaminate the points. Also, make sure engine is retimed af- ter points are installed or ad- justed, since breaker point spa- cing has a direct effect on spark timing. Check inside of distribu- tor cap for cracks, dirt and mois- ture, if cap is cracked, replace it, (Small cracks in the cap may cause voltage to "track" across inside of cap to the wrong in - In addition to causing misfir- ing, this condition can even cause the spark plugs to fire out of order, If cap appears to be okay, wipe out with clean, dry, llntfree cloth. Remove corrosion from rotor tip and from cap in- . serts with steel wool or by filing lightly. Remember, the distributor is the heart of the ignition system, so treat it with care and have it completely serviced every sea- son, or mare often if necessary, How The Penguin Avoids Frozen Toes It may not be the most pressing problem of the day, but have you ever wondered how penguins can endure walking around on the ice all day long in their bare feet? Temperatures in the Ant- arctic often reach 60 degrees be- low zero, and the birds' bodies are kept warm by thick feathers and heavy layers of fat, But the most cursory observation reveals that their toes are exposed and hardly insulated at all. In the current issue of Ant- arctic, the magazine of the New Zealand Antarctic Society, zool- ogist Rowland Taylor reports that careful studies made by him and other scientists may have discovered how penguins keep their toes warm. While they are standing still, and even while they are sleeping, they reduce their pedal contact with the bit- ' terly cold ice by balancing on their heels. TRUE LIBERTY Liberty has never come" trom Government, Libertyhas'always come from the subjects of it. The history of libery is a his- tory of resistance. The history of liberty is a history of limi- tations of governmental power, not the increase of it. -Woodrow .Wilson. ISSUE 12 - 1962 uNuaYs01001 LESSON •,13y. Itcy, It. Barclay lV4trren, I1,:1., (5,». Christ - Centre of Our Faith 1 Timothy 1:12-17; 2:3-6; 6:11-12, Memory Selection: 'There is one God, and there is one medi-. ator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus. 1 Timothy 2:5. For many people the church L the centre of their faith, Not so with the apostle Paul, The church too often errs. The church at Jerusalem was afraid to permit Paul (then known as Saul)) to join them. Finally, through Barnabas vouching for the genuineness of his conver- sion before the apostles, he was accepted, ,The focus of faith for Paul was Jesus Christ Himself. Note the several references in the first six verses of our lesson:- Christ Jesus came to save sinners; faith and love which is in Christ Jesus; . Christ Jesus our Lord, who hath enabled me, - put- ting me into the ministry; I ob- tained mercy, that in me first Jesus Christ might show forth all longsuffering, for a pattern-. Our memory selection points out the way to God. When, on the day of our Lord's crucifixion, the veil of the temple was rent from the top to the bottom, the way into the Holiest was opened. Jesus Christ hath consecrated for us a new and living way, through the veil, that is to say, his flesh. No man can stand be- tween an individual and God. Jesus Christ, who was God and man; has openerthe• way for us all. D, L. Moody, _while visiting, left his brief case and umbrella at a home. An eleven -year-old boy was instructed to return the two items, On the way, he stumbled and broke the umbrel- la. He was afraid and decided to tell his parents and they could tell Mr. Moody. When Mr. Moody heard of the incident, he said to the boy, "When you broke my umbrella, you became ashamed, didn't you? But when your parents had straightened things up, you can come to me without being frightened, We have all sinned. God has provided a Me- diator, to go between us and Him, He is Jesus. We can come In His Name, without fear. He has opened the way." People and organizations ot• people may disappoint us, but Jesus never will. He is.faithful. "How's your daughter's golf?" "Oh, she's going around in less and less all the time." "I know, but how's her golf?" IND WHATSIT? •w- Half -red, half. yellow apple was produced by grafting a Delicious with, c double red .apple. to get tilt result CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Poorest part of a fleece 4 Sir (Hindu) 9. i;ngineer's shelter 13 Oriental abode 18 nnlntcd on t11,' mother's side 14 Palm leaf 15. runless Ingnrlthm of 13 13 Stipend 17 i,nna narrow Inlet 13 Snnclfted times 20 Wild animal 22. Scraped the 'round 23. Pried 'rapes 25. Seasoned 36, unit of weight for nrcciorts stones 27 Possessive nronnttn 23 faro 29 31ninpnn tin coin 32. Artist's stash R3 1ilttilate 34. Article of nersnnal nroperty 37 Plower 3R A gate fastening 39 large food fish 40 Siouan Indian 41 Willow genus 44 Supreme being 48 Jnp. copper cern 47. Of a duke 48. nigh In the scale 41. Compass Point 50 Arabian chieftains 51. Unit of rellletnnce DOWN 1. Hubbub 1. Covering of tit.,tgatlte a wound " terminal 1.11uge way. 99 Ltrlluuly 4• Stitched colored ntnil 3 5. Duck genus 3d :,beat Die 4, Uggi31. inis' wolllail natio X32. An 7. $uffi� d o e deeminlygld "In• FurthI'mfab.) habitant or' 33. Laborer3. Snvuge 34. Nunn 9. 11' of elsh d11g breed 3t, Abhors • 36. \lakerep 10. Foreign aratlnn 11 Withstands 37.11nves In 19. Spread hay ripples 21. Noun suffix • 39. 4aIt% drop 22. Cheer word2. Total 23. tlnknit • 3. Anulxun 24. Seed coating •• tributary 2R. (nbinet 6. Spilt mise Answer elsewhere on this page 2. 3 44 , »':13 5' 6 7 6: �.; 9 10 11 12. C 4� 14 15 16 . • ti\ : : 21 17 • X22 _ I9 �9 • 0J j 2Q. 1 25 24 25 'MI 26� ...`..'.:_,6:,),,,,...•3::.1:,:,).. `���29 2.7 , "z8 t • 'ti'�'•7 �32 3• 34- 35 36 • • 37 38 •' ', • 39 i 40 's' • 41 42 43 :ti N O 44 45 46 , 47 • V. 48 49 :::5p' is • ti t-ir 51 Answer elsewhere on this page PAGE 4 "-` SPRING IIA.S COME TO OUR STORE bringing Children's Coats and Coat Sets, 2 (ix Girls' and Teen Coats, wools, all weathers and laminates, nelw cst shades. Girls' and Teen Suits Hata For All, lovely sprung shades Dresses ht the newest materials and shades, Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Myth, Ont. ABM Clinton Memorial Shop T, PRYUE and SON VLINI'UN — EXETER -• SEAEOR'i'H LOCAL KEPI{ESENTATII'L •- TIiUMAS BTEEP, CLINTUN. 'HONES! CLINTON: BusInetts--Na 2.6801 Residence -13u 2.3888 e <;41,, BIE'I'ERt Betine•e 41 Residence 84 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit otar Rest. aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full. course meals, light hutches or home-made desserts, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK CTONG, Proprietor. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •Blyth- BOOT'S & SHOES . Phone 7a, YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAH. KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICKUPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R, A. SPOTTON, 1 SPRING `- SPECIAL 10 Men's Suits in the Latest Styles, 36 to 48 Regular -$35.00 . Special $24.95 1,5 Ladies' Spring Coats, Reg. $39,95, Special $24,95 Women's and Misses Print Dresses of the latest Spring Fashions Special $1,99 to $4,95 New Spring Footwear for the whole family at very reasonable prices. Nylon Hoge, seamless or plain , , , , Special .59c New Patterns in Print or Cottons and Ginghants now in stock. Men's Felt Bats . , , $3,95 up `'4 Boys' Sport Coats, Reg, $13.95 , , Special $8.95 Ladies' Now Spring Foundation Garments for all your needs. 'The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. r 1I1E BLYTH STANDARD 1J Walton News ]Talton Unit Meeting Mrs, Emerson Mitchell presided at the Iltuntldy meeting of the ]Talton Unit of the UUW Wednesday evening. March 14 in Cho assembly wont ul the church. llvntn 93, "Beneath the Cress of JC Ue" was eine; as an oil. ening hemp with Alis. Harvey Brown al the piano. Airs. Alf Anderson read the scripture passage front Luke 1. 51-62 and followed wilt meditation. Prayer Wes c!fcretl by Mrs. T. U« oda., The topic, "Church and the Com/nuttily Social Life," from the bsek "Signal: for the Sates," was taken by Mrs Wnt. Theater. 'I!he secretary's repot,' was given by Mrs. Herb Tr•at'Iss whe aleo read thank yell notes, Plans wort made fur the amnia' bazaar in 111( church on Wednesday, March 20 whet Mrs. Evan McLagan, of Bla'ih, wit be guest speaker, Evell'one will br welcome at the bazaar. Literature wa, distributed by ,Mrs, W. C. Ilackwel on Christian [Attention. 11 was an Bounced (hat the church woolen wen invited to St, Juhn'e Anglican Church Brussels, on 'ftlesday, ]lareh 97. 'l'le roll rail m responded to wile n vers( t:tan!au7iiit the word "Fa11h." 'Pitt next mouth the word "Hope" tat i,+ used. The Iiiuuiciel report was give) by '1rs. R. Achilles, The singhi the hymn, "]Then I Stogy The \Von (Irous Cross,.. clescd the meetiug, idlo which the. Lord's Prayer was repeals in unison, The bible steely was ie elrergc of Mrs. Ethel hackwell. 11u le•_scs were Mrs, Allan estall, Mr, Gerald lVatsen, els . Man Searle. 'Ile filth►, "A[aelin Luther" will be show. in Duff's United Church next Smits; evening, March 25 at 0 p.m, Every, one will be welcome to attend the meeting sponsored by (he ITU, Variety Social A variety social etas ]geld in Duff': United Church schoolroom last Friday night with a large crowd in attendance. 'The program was furnished by the die tercet Units and was as follows; junior cihorus by the children, a skit, senior chorus accompanied by Mrs, T. Mc• Creath, all by 17th and Boundary Unit; chairman's address, Rev. A. 1Iiggin• bothatn; two act play, "A visit of in• spcetion," McKillop Group; solo, Sher- rill Craig; men's chorus, 0111 and 16th Unit accomg;anied by Mee. J. Bey. ans; The Emerald Walton Airs ac• cumpauicd by Alis, W. C. hutlnvell, the ninnies of the last meeting by Mrs, A. Alcoa, Walton Unit; solo, Airs. Jen Von Vlie(, Sr., 'accompanied by Mrs. Baan; Sing (e Song Ladies, 17t11 and Boundary, accompanied by Bliss Eileen Williamson; men's chorus, 8411 and 16111 ,Unit; the. \Veddi:ng of Ills Painted Doll, 811i and 16th Unit. AI the close of the evening lunch lva served by the ladies. Mrs. Nelson Reith attended the reg- ular meeting of the Horticulture Soci- ety on Monday in the Anglican Church, Brussels. A panel discussion led by Mrs. R. W. Stephens with Mrs, E. Cud. Beare, Mrs. Les Adell and Aft. All Knight taking part. The guest speaker for the day was Mr. Clifford Epps,' of Clinton, The next meeting will be held in Walton. Dhr. and Mrs. 1d.oy Planke, Toronto, are spending this week with Mrs. F. Ennis. Aiissee Norma Iloegy and Catharine 13ud,annn, student. Borers from St. Aleu•y'ti5 hospital, Kitchener, spent 1110 weekend at their homes. ((owls at. I he (Comte of M.1'. and Mrs. Nelson Reit] were. Mr, and Ahs. ,tor, Greene, of 'feesswatei', and Bah Madsen and MIK> Cecelia Jackson, of Sarnia. on Sunday. Willing Workers The fifth meeting of the \Valton Wil. ing Worker's was held at the home of Mrs. 1[arvcy Craig on Tuesday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m, The roil call was. "one point I have learned about cut ting out and 'narking a garment." The business was conducted by the presi• dent, Anne Blake. Linda Somerville read the minutes of the last meeting. Next meeting is to be on March 24th at 9:00 p.m. which Miss Gilchrist, is to etiend. There was a discussion on the subject matter led by Mrs. Craig which Mrs. Ralph Toavds(s concluded. Airs. '1'ravis,s demoilstrtated sewing a curved scam. Each member made a sample of the curved seam for their hooks. The leaders gave each mem- ber individual help with their garments and the meeting was adjourned. iefrs, Geo, nl.ibbcrt. and family visit• e(1 over 1110 weekend wills friends in Welleeksy, Air. and 'Airs. Bob Kre,amcr and boys of Elmira, visited with ALF, and Mrs. George L, Bloke last Saturday. htst(tute members 'are requested t0 bring their pre-school and primary children to the March meeting of the Woman's Instituto Thursday everting, March 22 at. 8:30 p.m, Guest speaker will be Mrs. C. Matheson, of Brussels, to talk to the little children, Co•con• venom are Mrs. Jan Van Viiet Jr., and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull. Roll call, "Ilow 1 chose my daughter's or son's name. Hoelcsees: Mrs, '1'. Dudes, Mrs, N. Marks, Mrs, A ,Anderson, Mrs, G. Ilibhenit, Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs, N. held, Mrs. Herb Williamson. Intended for last week) U. C. W. Meeting The March meeting of the [JCW was held 'March 9 in the church hasein nt witle 32 members prescnl. Mrs, Ear orlon Mitchell preeklctl and opened the meeting with prayer. Byrne' 10 was aunt; with Airs. Aladin Baan at the piano. The 17111 and liuunchuy l.'nIt was ill charge of the meeting with Mrs Cliff Ritchie the leader. Mrs, 11. Smallelou read the scripture taken. from Psalms 90 and ) phesians Oh, 2: 5-8. Meditation and prayer were offered by errs. Ritchie. The minutes were read by Mrs. T. Dundas. A variety social is to he held In the church en March 16 commencing at 8:13+ p.m Lunch is to consist of sandwiches and squares. The 17th and Boundary Unit are to serve, and the McKillop L'uit are .to clean up. The doorkeepers are to he .Mrs. K. McDonald rind Mrs, Roll Bennett. We were reminded of the Waltoh': tenet bazaar at. 2 o'clock in the church basement with A1rs. Feel MbLagan, of Blyth United Church, as, Vedlltesday, Mar. 21, 1062, guest speaker. Thank you cards were read front Air's, 11, I[ackwell and Mrs. Don McDonald, The UCW of 131yIh extended an' invitation to their sprite° rally on April 15 at 7:30 p.m., with Ales, Joint F. Mckinnon ns the guest speaker. The elonereif '1'hankeftc•riii meeting will be April 19, The Its Silos. 1hankoffering meeting was discussed !or the latter part of April. The bale is to be sent the 1st of May. Trea ur- er's report was read by Mrs. Ken Mc. Denald. A skit, "Citizenship that Counts," was taken by Mrs. C. Ritchie Mrs. M. Baan and Mrs. G. Love; also a poem, "Heads bent low," was read by Mrs, C. Ritchie. Hymn 390 was sung. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. Messengcrtt The --Messengers of Duffs United 'nurse Walton, ulet Sunday morning, March 11, le the Sunday School room vide 51 members present. Nellie Baan, 'vice president, conducted Bre meeting )peeing with hymn 580 with (Woke Fraser at the piano. The Call to Woe - taken from Psalm 103: 21.22 was •ead by Nellie Baan followed by hymn 'Mothers of Salon". The leader, tMi'::, .V. Bewley, talked about and discussed inds of churches with the children. )Avid Baan read the scripture from ,[ath. 18: 20, and Bruce Clark led in payer. The offering was presented by hotel) Craig and Karen C'outls and 'edicated with prayer by Nellie Baan, iehna Iligginbetham read the nt,1utes •1 the last meeting and Sherrill Craig ;ave the treasurer's report. 'lite next nwlith's Meeting will have the follow- ing members In charge: Helen Searle vitt play the piano; Linda Travis and ;andra Watson will help with the won _,hip services. The children went to ;heir classes for group study, on their return they sang hymn "Jesus Bids us Shine." Meeting closed with all repeat• ing the Mispali Benediction. Walton Willing WoI'kere The fourth meeting of the \Vallee Willing \Yorkers was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. If, Craig, on Wed- nesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.in, The roll call tivos "one way a girl plans her sepaietcs to flatter her figure." The business was conducted by Linda BI'y antic because the president, Anne Blake, was nimble 10 attend. Janel Shotireed 'read the minutes of IJte last meeting, '!'here was a dismission ut the subject, matter led by the assistant leader, Mrs, ,'Travis, Mrs. 11. Craig demonstrated how to put in a zipper, stay stitch a blouse and put a band on a skirt. Mrs, 'Travis demonstrated how to hent n skirt. Each member Blade a heirs on a small piece of neuter• ial, The meeting was adjourned after each member had individual help, LONDESBORO Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Crellin, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Chandler Livingstone and Kathy Ann, of London. Di' and Mrs. Palmer, of Queen Char- lotte Islands, and Mr, George Lime, of Wingham, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon. 11r. Stuart Kennedy and efr. Melvin Fletcher, of Saskatchewan, visited with their cousin, Art'. and Airs, Allen Shad• dick and family, last. week. A1l•, ]]Walter Sltimins LS 0 patietrl. in 1Vestminstcr hospital, Loudon, follow• ing a heart attack Friday night. ']'here were eight quilts tied and quilled for the missionary i>ale on Tues- day in the schoolroom of the church. Mr. 'i'om Allen accompanied by Mes- tars. Watson H.cid, Ken Beattie and Hugh Flynn, is in St. Lulu, Missouri, this week on the annul tour of the Purina Research Farin. The first meeting of the UCW was 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT On All i'urchases Made For Children With Filthily Allowance Cheques nIEN'S READY..TO.WTFAR suns Wiih 2 Pair Of Pants ONLY $33.00 H. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 'The Store With rt'lle Good Manners" • 5c - $i.00 STORE, BLYTH SPRING 1IA'i'S, Assorted Colours, Flower Bands, Whimsies, Priced 98c to $2,98 LADIES and MISSES SPICING GLOVES Assorted Colours. SPRING SALE BILL HAS BEEN MAILED TO YOU. It is packed full of fine bargains for ,1'otli' Saving, Buy and Save while our stock last's Clinton District Collegiate Institute DON'T BE CRYING ON THE OUTSIDE — BE LAUGHING ON TIIE INSIDE Choose your date, See a Student, order your tickets RED & BLUE REVIEW - 62 THURSDAY, APRIL 12 •- FRIDAY', APRIL 13 Reserved $],00, General Admission 75c, Children 50c AUCTIONELR JI : `'tiOBERT HENRY (Graduate of Reicsh American Auction School, Mason City, Iowa) FOR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Phone 150R1, Blyth, Ont. held last Thursday, with a good at- tendance. The president. Mrs, Fungc' presided and conducted the devotional period anti business, Mrs. Wright, re• cording secretary, gave a full account of the minutes of the inaugural meet- ing, A piano selection was rendered by Mrs. Josling, Mrs . Joe Shaddick gave an interesting history of the Scott Ali;• •ton in Toronto. Nays and mends were dfscuseed by the Finance Committee. Mrs. Joe Shaddick conducted a Ques• Bonaire, The members were divided into 4 groups led by Mrs, Crawford, All's, Vincent, elle, Shobbrook and Mrs. Wood. Everyone fount[ the meeting interesting anti instructive, Hallett, !Federation Held Carel Party The Hallett. Federation held o Card Party in the hall with a good attend- ance and everyone having a good time. The winners we('c: lady's high, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; lady's low, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart; lone hands, Mrs, Cecil Carl• wrigls1: men's high, George Carter; men's low, Arnold Jamieson; teen's lone 'lands, Nornton. Cantwrigle.; lucky chair, Mrs. Ed. You gblut. Build your bank balance... Build your peace of. mind ft -IL i't'i Al' ei3AI4k [kit Lf3S ►NADIAN I M PEJ LALA BANK OF COMMER� 1.3 1 Jo, tit . t:,,r y: (+ Over °'GO brapches_to sore; iiiedhesilay, Mar, 21, 1060, THE 13LYTH STANDARD PAGE 6 for complete protection ... WAWANESA LIFE INSURANCE Here's your opportunity for complete Protection—auto, fire, property, and now LIFE -- through the agent you know best, • We suggest you call us— let us tell you more about this import• ant new Wawane8a eerviceI ELLIOTT 1NSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES" Blyth, Ontario ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis- abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356.2622 collect, Licence No, 156C62. 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 S Septic 'Tanks cleaned and repaired Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Colon, Milverton, 'Telephone 254. lltt. DIeK thLOP MUTUAL FIItE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFOItTH, ONT, OFFICERS: President -- John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John II, MeEw log, BJytJi; . SccretaryTreasuror, W. E Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS .l. L. Malone, Seaforlh; J. 11. Mchw lug, Blyth; \V, S. Alexander, Walton, Norman 'rrewarlha, Clinton; J. E. Pep. per, Bruccfield; C. W, Leonhardt, Bornholm; 11. Fuller, Goderich; it. Archibald, Suafortdt; Allister Broadiooi, Seaford'. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Lnudesboro; V. J. Lane, R.R, 5, Seaford); Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaford), Harold Squires, Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant OODERiCI, ONT, Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST. • WINGi1AM,. ONT. (hor Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Pr'ofesstonol Eye Exnitllnallo1i, Optica) Services, J. E. I,o1 gMtnff, Optometrist, Segall), Phone 701 -- Cliuton HOURS: Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.ttt. Wed.— 9;00 ant, to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office • M.onday, 9 • 5:30, Mena ITU 2.1010 G.13. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A; L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APIIOINTMENT PHONE Sa, GODERICR U.S) Wnt oo Cattle Breeding • Association "WHERE BETTER IBULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of btjil and breed Our toamo i l brefficient n u livestock you oporal inn For service or' more inforntatluu cull: Clinton 1111 2.3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.61650. BE'rrER (vrrLU Iron BETTER LIVING CRAWFORD & HETHIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C, Q.C. Yrtnibam and Iflytb. IN ULYTU RACE. THURSDAY MORNING • and by sppolntmcnt. Lasted In Elllolt Inauremia nem :Planus illytt, 105 Winghom, 111 FOR SALE Quantity of Propane Gas Brooders, glass water fountains, lube feeders. Apply Russell Cook, phone 254, Blyth. 52.1 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 POR SALE Good table potatoes. Apply Jasper Snell, phone 351125, Myth. AUTOMOTIVE illcchaulcal and body repairs, glass. steering and wheel balance, Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway. Phone .1A 4.7231 Goticrich, Ontario, 20.11 1)0 YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS 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, i'hone 78, VACUUM CLEANERS SALES ANI) SERVICE Repair's to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filler Queen Sale's, Varna. Tel. collect llensall 690112, 50• l3p.11. DEAD- STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PIRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blylb 24 hour Service Plaut Licence No. 54•R,1'.-Ol Coloctor Licence No. 88•G61 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic lank, "cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4421V6, Brussels, 11,R, 2. IiOUSE FOR SALE 7 room house, Sun porch, two piece bath downstairs and 3 piece upstairs. gavage and saute land. Apply Mrs, 11, 011111SU11, p • , t. U atone 13 131J' 13 03-'2p, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements & Grain, to he held nt the faun of... andsneeo at the farrn of James Cronin, lot 1, con- cession 3, Greenock, 4 uiiles west of IVallcerton, on TUESDAY, MARCH 27111. at 12.311 plat. PIGS: ;:ow with litter of 10; bow With I!tle!' of 0; sew with litter of 6; 4 sow: due beginning of May; 18 chunks. CATTLE -3 Holstein cows, fresh 2 weeks; Holstein cow, bred Jan. 10; IIot• S1,car cow, due in Aue.; Holstein cow. due in :lay; Holstein cow, bred Feb. 10; Ilclstcin cow, bred Jan 15; 1Iol:.lein ccw, due tune of sale; Holstein cow, due Mar. 15; Holstein cow, due in Ap. rtl; Holstein cow, due in Aug.; Holstein cew, fresh 5 weeks; Ilolstein cow, fresh m '1 weeks; Ilolstein cow, bred Jan. 16; JIolstein cow, due in April; Holstein heifer, bred Jan. 14; 6 Holstein heifers bred; 3 holstein heifers, 1 year old; 5 Hereford Holstein heifers, 1 year old; Shorthorn heifer, 1 year old; Pure Bred IIereford bull, 21/2 yrs.; Hereford Ifol• stein steer, 1 year old; 7 fall calves; IIc':stein steer, 1 year old 6 Young Olives; 5 Hereford Holstein Steers, 1,000 lbs.. Hereford Steer, 900 lbs.; Holstein Steer, 1,000 lbs.; Holstein heifer, 000 lbs, 1MPL EMENTS—Cockshutt 550 Diesel tractor, 485 hrs., new chains and heat :.unser; 1953 ford tractor, loader and chains; New Idea manure spreader; 3 - furrow International ace bottom plow; 11 11. Cock Shutt cultivaior; international 10 agate tiller on rubber; John -Deere 15 -run seed drill, 2 years; Otaco 32• }-rate disc; 3 -point hitch cultivator; 3 ) Cil t. hitch weed sprayer; harrows and land idler; NOV lrlca mower, 2 yrs.; l ockshutt 4 -bar rake; New Holland 67 baler, new; New Idea Bale elevator, 324ect; Mildmay Threshing machine. 32.48, 2 years; Cockshult wagon and rack; Fairbanks 11 -inch hammer mill; electric grinder; 2 -wheel trailer; air compressor; 2 -unit Surge milker and pump; De Laval cream separator; tur- nip sower; sleigh; snow blower; 1949 one -ton :ruck, good condition; vise; emery; electric cattle clipper; chains and other articles; quantity of 2x10x16 hemlock -planks, also 2x6, GRAIN -300 bus. Brant barley; 200 bus. Garry oats; 1,000 bus. mixed grain. Farm offered for sale subject to re- serve bid. 10 months bank approved notes at 6 percent interest on machin- ery and cattle. Tractors !/s cash, bal. ;are 10 months. Grain cash, $25.01! tutu under cash, James Cronin, Proprietor. 1Vcs Aalell, Auctioneer, 1lovard Chesney, Clerk, IiOUSE FOR SALE 5 room ranch style house, built 2 years, chive -in garage, automatic oil furnace and all modern conveniences, in Blyth. Apply AA's. E. J. Churchill, Mossley, Ontario, phone Harrietsville 269.3377. 51-tf. FOR SALE .Everything at HAFERM1HL'S JEW- ELLERY in Wingham. Don't miss our Fourth Anniversary Sale on NOW! 02-2 TEACHER WANTED An experienced protestant teacher is requited for S.S. No. 7, Ilullett. Fif• teen pupils, Duties to commence in September, Apply staling qualifica• tions, experience and salary expected. All applications to be in hands of the secretary by April 2, 1962. Mrs Leonard Shobbrook, Secret aly-Treasurer . 11.11. No. 1, 131y1h, Ont. 02.3. FOR SALE Box heater and quantity of 6 inch pipe. Apply John Pollard, phone 431118, rMyth, 03.1p. Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLANTON BALE DARN at 2 p,in. IN IILYTU, PHONIC BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05.11. VAS.► 4 J.4I4kI 1~44d,4•AN44144.401041, 094 ACCOUNTS DUE All accounts owing the Superior Food Market, Blyth, Hurst be paid by March :1.i, 1902. 1ntere\st rales will be charged 113.1p. ;;liter this dale. THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Bead Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, BMW!) Smyth, 11.f1. 2, Auburn; Vice•President, Menson Irwin, Rel rave; Ditectors: Paul Caesar, 11.11. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan. Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.11. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. :MacLennan, 11.11. 3, Goderich; :Frank Thouipeon, 11.1(. 1, 1lolyrood; Wm. Wiggins, 1111. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dunganiron 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 numbers). 4011 TEACIIEII WANTED A 1'rotcst.aet leacher is required for S.S. No 9, Hulled. Nineteen pupils. Du- ties to continence in September. Apply stating eatery expected and oualifica tion:•, lu Ileuiy Dunking, Secretary Trc;,su.rcr, 11.)1. 1, Auburn, Ontario. CAliD 01'!'UANf(S 1 would like to thank everyone wh; remembered rue with fir wen,, treat:; and v.isil:; while i was a paries in (Indult Ile• pital• A spacial ."Dianl. Pott" to Dr. Street and the nurses f'..) their kindness, The )11;;tlt Ladies Aux• iliary to the Canadian Legion, and Ile gad elallter o.E.S• for the lovely roses 03.1 .—Mrs. Garman Raine... FOR SALE Spy and Pippin Apples. Apply, J, 13, Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth. 03.3 AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Implements and House- hold effects for Leo J. Kelly, Lot 12 and 13,• Concession 7, Morris Township, 21/2 miles North of Blyth, 3 miles East on No. 4 highway, on THURSDAY, APRiL 5 atlp.m. CATTLE—lion cow, 1 years old, clue in May; red cow, 5 years oil, due in April; nem cow, 5 years old, due Sin April; roan cow, 5 years o rl, due in Aril; roan cow, 5 year's old, clue in Ja.utc; red crow, 5 years old, due Ap nil 1; roan cow, 6 years old due April 1; Hereford cow, 6 years old, clue in April; 1Ierclord cow, 6 years old due in May; roan cow, 5 years old, due Ap- ril 1; 2 Hereford steers, 1000 lbs.; 3 1lereford steers, 7011 lh:;; 6 Ifcreford heifer:, 700 lbs.; purebred Shorthorn Bull, 1 year old. PIGS --7 York chunks. HORSES—Black Percheron mare, 12 years old.. IMPLEMENTS—Rubber-tired wagon; set of sleighs; 6 ft, McCormick Deer- ing mower, 3 'er3rs old; McConnick Deering side rake; steel land roller; 2 grain drills; wagon box with stock rack; 1 sot of 5 section harrows; turnip sower; sot of 2,000 Ib. scales; walking plow; riding plow; 2 short ladders; 1 25 ft. ladder; horse drawn disc; scat- tier; rubber tired wheel barrow; 1 rub• bar Fred buggy; brooder stove; colony Louse; 2 range shelters; sap pan and huckets; quantity of tt'cd lumber; scv• etla1 used doors; I)e Laval cream sop- ct';gran. 3 years old; lawn 1n1/wec': gard- en hose; iced drums and numerous other articles, !HOUSEHOLD EF1'ECI'S-1 West, inghousc t'asiiung machine; 1 Westing- house refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., like new; 1 Beach electric stove, 4 liana, like new; 3 bedroom suite:,; 1 toilet set;2 iron beds; 1 glass cupboard; 1 side hoard; 1 dining Poem set; kitchen ta• ble with 4 chairs; 1 studio couch; 1 hall rack; rocking chairs; odd tables; and other articles too uuunerotts to men - Hon of antique 'value. No Reserve Paai'nt Sold TERMS CASII Leo J. Kelly, Proprietor. George Ne.bilt., Auctioneer, George Powell, Clerk, 03.2p. FOR SALE Small Oats and Oat Screenings from registered oats; also sonic small wheat. I1, N. Alexander, Londesboro, phone 201133, Blyth. 03.1, SEED GRAIN FOR. SALE 1fcrla Barley and Garry Oats, lnixecl, grown from Registered No, 1 Seed. Reg, Schultz, phone 341112, Blyth., Ira-ip GODERICII MEET YOUR NEIG!IIBORS AT THE PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING --Chubby Checkers, Twist originator, ht "'rEENAGE MILLIONAIRE" — also Virginia 151g and Tont Pitman in "High School Big Shot" Mon„ Tues., March 26, 2'7 •- Adult Entertainment Gregory Peck and Deborah Kerr Front Sheilah Graham's sctisatinnal autobiography. In scope and color "BELOVED INFIDEL" (Two Dttys Only) Wed., 'Thur„ Fri. and Sat., March 28 to 31 •-- SPECIAL JOAN WAYNE • INA HAWN and STUART WHITMAN Surpasses "The Alamo"! Outdoor adventure from G. Wellman', best seller, "T'IIE COMANCHEROS" At Ctnemascope and De Luxe Color ,MOVIES TRULY ARE BETTER THAN EVER * 4.1111111/1111 BELGRAVE NEWS Mr. ,and Mrs. Ray punkin; and firm- ly, of London, visited on Sunday with dr, e....I Airs. Jantc:; Lama and an1Iiy• Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Barnes, of '_onden, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iliggins. •Air. grid AI's. Kenneth Davidson and girls, of Glencoe, visited on Sunday ,vah Mr, and Mrs. Jack Van Camp • icl family and with Mr. and Mrs, 'Marc Van Camp and family. Mr. and Mrs. William VanCamp and Ir. and Mrs. Dave Murray and family •isited on Sunday with Miss Lila Tay• nr and Mrs. James Taylor, at Prest• 03. AI', and AI's, John Thompson and am,ily ,of Bluevale, visited on Sat- urday with Mr, and Mrs. Williams Me. Nall and Michael. Air, and Mrs. Gordon Welsh spent the weekend with bhcir son•in•law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc. Dowell and heather, at Cookstown. Alis.,es Marlene and Eleanor Walsil of Kitchener, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jame.', 11'�tilsh. Miss Lorna 1301.1, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boll. ilr.and Mrs. John .Jewitt and fain• ily and Mr. Fred Pickett, of Londes• bero, visited on Sunday with AU'. and Mrs. Alan Dunbar. Wolf Cub Meeting The Wolf Cubs held their regular meeting on Monday evening in the Community Centre with 27 Cubs, their 'eader and four -assistants • present. qrs. Kenneth Wheeler led in the op - :ring exercises. The Grey Six had he meat points for inspection. The roup enjoyed playing several games. Mrs, Wheeler react the second chapter of the Jungle Story. Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney instructed the beginners. Mrs. ilarold Vincent and Mrs, Clare Van Camp reviewed First Aid and the use of the telephone with the Cubs. Homemaking Capp Meet The seventh reeling of the 4.11 Homemaking Club group 2, 'Thrifty Thimbles, was ;held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. K. de Yong. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 Pledge and Motto and Marilyn Camp- bell read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Tch roll call was answered by telling one thing you have learned during this course. Marilyn Campbell Ruth Michie, Donna Grasby and Joyce Procter were appointed to Make up a skit to present on Achievement Day on "Sew and Save and Play Clothes." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Floyd Campbell on April 7 at 1:30 p.m, and will strictly be a work meeting to finish up the gar. rents. WANTED Home sewing to do and also minor repairs. Mrs. Ken Jehnsl:on, phone 76, Blyth. 03-1 IN MEMORIAM osTGI4—It loving memory of a hu; - band and father, Mr. Fred Osler. w'ho -passed away March 21, 1959. In our hearts you're there to stay, Loved and remembered- every day. —.Mrs. Oster and family. Weekly Euchre There were 9 tables in play at the regular weekly euchre party held in the Community Centre on Wedne::d:r,' evening. Mrs. Lewis Cook and Ea! 1 Ncblc were the high prize winner, with Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and Bill Black winning novelty prizes. Con- solation prizes went to Mrs: Gordon Biggins and Jose},lr Dunbar. U. C. W. Crokinolc Party The North Village group'of the Unit ed Church Women sponsored a crokin- ole party and pie social in the base- ment of Knox United Church on Fri- day evening with a good attendance. There were 10 tables in play and' high prizes were won by Mrs. J. H. Ander- son and Ronald Taylor. Consolation prizes went to Audrey Coultes and Clayton Bosman. Intended for last week) The afternoon Unit of the United Church Women met on Wednesday al • ternnon in the church with 19 member; present. Mrs. Ross Robinson opened the meeting with a hymn, prayer and scripture reading, appropriate to the onset of the Lenten season. The presi- dent, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, was in charge of the business, when routine rept 1 t'; were read, She reminded members of the general meeting to be held en March 29, in the evening, with a special Easter pregnant. Mrs. George Martin was in charge of the study and rea from the book Signals of the Sixties, about the Rural Church and its many problems. Mrs. Walter Scott led in the Bible Study from Acts 3, and discussion followed about Paul's. struggle to es- tablish the early church in Corinth. Mrs, Clifton Walsh was 'hostess for the meting of the Evening Unit of the United Church Wanten held on Wed- nesday evening in the church. The pre- sident, Mrs. Ted Fear, opened the meeting with a Meditation for Lent followed by a hymn. Mrs. Kenneth Barbour read the minutes and roll call and Mrs. Alan Dunbar gave the fin- ancial statement. There were 11 home mid 19 hospital visits to the sick and shut-ins recorded. Members were re- minded of the general meeting on Mar. 29. Mrs. Floyd Campbell and Annie Cook took up the offering. Mrs. Eldon Cook will be hostess of the next meet- ing, with Mrs. Albert Beiman's grbup in charge. Mrs. Stanley Hopper nod her group were in charge of the study • with Mrs. Norman Cook reading the scripture from Luke 9, followed by Meditation. Mrs. Hopper led in pray- er. The study was "Declining Stall - dards or Getting By, " land dealt with Morality. Mrs. William Coultes read a story and Mrs. Hopper led in prayer. Mrs. Ross Anderson conducted Bible study from Acts. Lunch was served. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. John Creigh- ton who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, March 27th. Congratulations to Mrs. Beryl Riehl who celebrates her birthday on Salm'. day, March 31st. ACCOUNTS All account's owing Stewart's Red and White Food Market are now due and rnust be paid by March 31, 1962. SAVE TODAY, SAVE EVERYDAY! 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZERS CO.OP MARCH SPECIAL each $21988 Yes. you will save substantially today when you purchase ibis 15 cubic foot COOP Chest. Freezer at this special low })rice. But what is even more wonderful, you will save erer')'dn,y, through the purchase of seasonal bargains. It's perfect for home grown fruits and vegetables. You'll have a Supermarket in your own home. CHECK THESE FEATURES • 526 lbs. frozen food capacity • 88 lbs. quick freeze capacity • Lid light—lock and key -Divider and sliding basket • Exterior adjustable cold control • length 57", width 271/2", height 36" lJig iu value . itefri eratot's 11011 features 12 CU. FT, REFRIGERATORS CO.OP MARCH SPECIAL each $23950 low in price. These smartly designed bring you all the advanced refrigera. at a price you'll like. A FEW OF THE FEATURES ARE: • Automatic defrost • True Zero freezer . • 50 lbs. frozen food capacity • Automatic inletlot light • Full range temperature control • 2 full width shelves • 2 poly crispers • Height 58", Width 30z/4", Depth 26%" SEE THEM AT THE Belgrave co-oP PHONES WINGHAM • 1091 BRUSSEL$•388w10 'Mall-. •+y:. Careless Talk Cost A Fortune Hatton Garden in London has become synonymous with dia- monds, But in addition to the highly respectable and respected diamond merchants in Hatton Garden, there are some slightly less scrupulous people whose re- cords are not quite as sparkling as the stones they handle—al- though andle—al- though their faces are every bit as hard. These people are the hangers- on of Hatton Garden, Few of them are dealers—they are lay- abouts — information hunters. And information—good, reliable information—is vital to the un- derworld, During the war they "used to say that careless talk costs lives. Well, one piece of careless talk which floated over a cafe table one summer day in 1956 cost the insurance companies more than $300,000. A small: -time mobster was sit- ting in that cafe, near Hatton Garden, at the time. And his ears flapped \when he heard that a big Holborn diamond firm sent a woman every Monday, unguard- ed, to collect diamonds from the Hatton Garden safe deposit. The following Monday he kept watch on the safe deposit build- ing. He saw the woman arrive in a chauffeur -driven Rolis- Royce, carrying a small leather case. Sne entered the building and emerged a few minutes later, stilt carrying the case, got into the car and was driven off, Having verified the cafe con- ve: cation, the mobster made con- tact with "The Boss." The Hatton Garden safe de- posit is a grey stone building housing the world's greatest dia- mond strongroom. The strong- room is in the basement, protect- ed by a six-foot iron door weigh- ing ten tons. Safe deposit boxes, which may contain at any one time as much ks $15,000,000 in diamonds, line the walls which are built of 150 tons of reinforced concrete. And, of curse, there are guards. Every Monday morning for six years Mrs, Aiida A lullem, secre- tary to Mr. Moses Wijnberg, a Holborn Viaduct diamond mer- chant, had called at the strong- room to collect the weekend deposit. Since she was so well known, she was not always asked to sign the collection book. Once the mobster had inform- ed "The Boss," the movements of Mrs. M:ullem were carefully watched for the next few weeks. When at pattern had been es- tablished, "The Boss" decided to ecu, On Monday, July 16th 1956, at 10.45 a.m., Mrs. Mullein arrived as usual at the safe deposit. She co'iected several hundred cut stores, worth more than $300,000, from safe No. 401. Then she. went into one of the five counting boxes to check the atones. She put them in a briefcase SALLY'S SALLIES 'AV, but you, air, are an in. quisitive 'one!" and then took the lift to street level, She walked out to her car in which chauffeur Frank Baker was waiting. The car drove off, following its usual route. Up Hatton Garden and then right into St, Cross Street. Normally the car would then have turned right into Far- ringdon Road, left into Snow Hill and then right into Holborn Viaduct, But at the bottom of St. Cross Street, it got held up by traffic --as it often did, As Mrs. Mul- lein sat holding the briefcase In the back of the car, a man wear- ing new overalls and a peaked cap raced round the front of the car, opened a rear door and grab- bed the case from her hands, writes Jack Spot in "Tit -Bits". He then ran off along Farring- don Road towards Clerkenwell Road The chauffeur left the car and rushed after him—but just as was gaining on the man, he tripped and fell. The snatcher raced into Clerk- enwell Road and jumped into a waiting black Zodiac car. The car pulled away with a jerk, scraped the side of a passing trolley -bus, collided with another parked car. Later it screeched into a cul-de- sac. Both men jumped out, the snatcher still carrying the brief- case, and disappeared into the crowd. Once again a stolen car was used. And once again "The Boss" had luck—and public apathy—on his side. Mr, V. R. Hall, who worked nearby, told the police after- wards: "The chauffeur was gain- ing on the man, and if he had had any help from the other people around he would have caught him." A description of the missing diamonds was sent to all air and seaports, Detectives from Gray's Inn Road police station and Fly- ing Squad officers made a series of raids in several parts of Lon- don. Dozens of shady places in the East and West End were visited. Mrs. MulIem and Mr. Baker were taken to Scotland Yard to study the "Rogues' Gallery" and the abandoned car was dusted for fingerprints, The stones, which came from one of the biggest diamond firms in London, had been cut in the firm's High Wycombe factory and were to be made up into jewellery. Assessors offered $30,000 reward for their recovery, In September the reward was raised to $45,000—but by that time the stones had been bought and sold many times on the Con- tinent. But this time not all the luck went "The Boss's" way. The po- lice had some, too. They made arrests and in November two men went down—one for seven years and one for three — for their part in the raid, Another man got three years for receiving stolen property and stealing a car. But the master- mind couldn't be touched, and the diamonds—sold for $200,000 —had vanished without a trace. This shows how dangerous it is to indulge in careless talk in cafes, Where big money is con- cerned, experienced crooks can almost smell it, Q. Do you now of any way in which I can deal with some worn spots on an otherwise good rug? A, Try buying a package of dye the colour of the background on your rug, mixing this with enough hot water to form a thin paste, and applying to the worn spots with a small brush, This should help lots. Many a man has lost control of his car when his wife and son passed the driving test, HEAD OVER HEELS -These ladies (from left to right), Edith Kelley, Jody Longley and Barbara Orcutt, give the topsy-turvy look on gymnasium bars at the Morgan Park High School. I It's one woy to keep fit. BACK TO SCHOOL — Marijke Von den Nouwland, 18, Bel- gian exchange student who lost her foot in a traffic accident, resumes classes in Joliet, III., with aid of two-woy speaker provided by sympathetic residents of the area. HROMICLES 1NGERFRM If this column doesn't get into the paper it will be because the printers can't understand my handwriting! Generally speak- ing my copy is typed — but not this time, You see my portable typewriter is at the "cleaners"— and so am I! In other words I am occupying a much sought af- ter hospital bed which I have been waiting for since Christ- mas, That doesn't mean I am sick , , . it is just that my doctor wants a few tests and X-rays taken and so on — and appar- ently it can't be done effectively unless I am completely inactive — and you all know how inactive a woman is likely to be in her own home. And so does my doc- tor. However, what I did for a couple of hours before I got here was just about equal to a week's work. Partner and 1 were just finishing a leisurely dinner — it was twelve -fifteen to be ex- act — when the telephone rang. This Is part of the conversation that took place, "Is that Mrs. Clarke?" "Yes, speaking," "This is your local hospital calling. We have a .bed for you now, Mrs. Clarke." "Oh, you have — and when do you wan tme in?" "We would like you here by three o'clock today!" "Holy smoke! Is that all the time you can give me?" "I'm afraid so. Do you want to come in or not, Mrs. Clarke?" "I don't want to come in but since my doctor thinks I should I suppose I'll have to." And I did, I had a bath, packed a bag and by that time Partner' had a cup of tea ready and wait- ing. Then he phoned for a taxi to be at the house by twenty to three and there was still no taxi. I phoned again. Yes, a cab had gone out but as it hadn't arrived another would be sent—it would be there in ten minutes. While 1 was waiting I phoned the hos- pital that I was ready but the taxi had got itself lost. I finally got here and I've been having a good time ever since. An elderly lady that I knew very well is on the same floor so she and her nurse came to visit us after sup- per. I say "us" because I am in a semi -private room. My room- mate is a lively young girl - a mother who has left two small children at home. Not only that but she Ls of the species that one rarely meets with these days , a girl who neither' drinks nor smokes! Lately I had almost come to the conclusion the spe- cies was practically extinct. It is a joy to find there are a few survivors. Well now, since we are on the subject of hospitalization I won- der how many people saw the an- nouncement put in the papers last week by the Ontario Hospi- tal . Commission that arrange- ments had been made so that in future Hospital Insurance would cover not only hospitalization but also out-patient treatment — that is in specified cases. Whether a person should be treated as an "in-patient" or an "out-pa- tient" would be at the discretion of his or her doctor. Thank good- ness the Commission has final- ly come up with a suggestion 'that should ease the hospital bed shortage considerably. I am quite sure there are many peo- ple occupying beds these days because only in that way could they be sure the cost of necessary treatment and diagnosis would be covered by Hospital Insur- ance. In fact, directly I saw the announcement I thought "that lets me out — I won't need a hospital bed after all." My doc- tor thought otherwise, so here I am . and with all the com- forts of home — a telephone and radio beside my bed — the only thing I object to is the bed it- self. I think when I get home I'll put my wits to work and in- vent a bed that doesn't throw you down to the floor when you wind up the head. Of course I have been in touch with Partner and the only thing he complains about is that he hasn't anyone to grumble at, at home, that is, no one other than Taffy - dog and Ditto - cat. Popular Song Hit Comes From Moscow Vacationing in Brussels last summer with his blond wife, Bet- ty, British bandleader Kenny Ball heard a catchy tune with in- sinuating, Slavic overtones'which momentarily halted his holiday - making. Ile couldn't understand the Belgiun who announced the title. but the melody pouring out of Ball's transistor radio an- nounced itself as a song to re- member. Reaching for the near- est piece of paper — which just happened to be his airlines ticket — Ball jotted down the notes of the main theme. "A Hungarian goulash band was playin' it," Ball recalled the other day, "I was gassed!" With the aid of experts back home in London, Ball found out that the tune which had caught his fancy was none other than "Moscow Nights," a long-stand- ing popular song hit in the U.S.S.R. where it has always been treated as a dreamy ballad in slow dance tempo. But this didn't bother Bali at all. "I knew from the first it was a solid trad jazz number," he said. "Trad," as might be guessed, is British musical slang for tradi- tional, or in the New Orleans or Chicago style. Trumpeter Ball's specialty is that same kind of ISSUE 12 — 1962 Jazz, :.re! so 1.a priniplly rec;)Iti- ed ,h,,! e.. ti in a rousing Dixie- land tit•r:Iti!;Jnl 'I:t, [leder the title of "Midnight in Ale •:;w," Ball's record on the Pyo ji zz label lt.i.; IL.;;ed among Britain's top -eat (tisk hits last No'.'enlb:'r and December, Now it looks very much ai if this suc- cess story will he repeated in the U.S, l;alt's oriental versian, ra- len;c'c by Kapp, Iris sold more than :100,000 copies and jumped into the lop ten co the trade popularity charts, Before long it i3 expected to climb up am- ong the top three. 'There are three other different instrumen- tal versions available (on the Loddon, Epic, and United Artists labels) and Kapp has also rush- ed out a vocal rendition by Jul- ius La Rosa with American-made words by Oscar Brand and Paul Nassau titled "You Can't Keep Me From Loving You." The publishers of "You Can't Keep Me From Loving You," Hollis Music, Inc., want to share their royalties with the two Russians who. wrote the original "Moscow Nights" in 1957: Vasil' Soloviev-Sedoi, who composed the )music, and N. Matusovsk ', the lyricist. So far, however, the firm has had no answer to its letter offering payment in return for some kind of reciprocal ag- reement covering the American popular music which is openly pirated by the Soviets and never paid for. With the possible ex- ception of Khachaturian's "Sabre Dance" in 1948, no Soviet music has ever even threatened the U.S. Hit Parade, The success of a jazzed -up "Moscow Nights" may make the Russians change their tune. Way -Out Hair Style Wows The Teeners Hold the hair straight out, tease it with a comb until it gets frizzled, then comb some of the outside hair over this big mess of friz1zIed-up hair and set it in place with a cloud of hair spray. This creates the bouffant, a hair- do filched from eighteenth -cen- tury France, whose tortured var- iations — mushroom, flip, French - twist, chemise, French roll, ar- tichoke, and bubble — began sprouting a few years back. In the adult world, which has moved on to the Cleopatra Iook,. it's now a bite passe. But among U.S. teen- agers, bouffants are proliferating as fast as the toadstools they re- semble. "'Phis is so much of a craze that it's practically driving us crazy," reports Bertha Standfast, Hollywood High School's dean of women. In Chicago, goggle-eyed teachers suspect that as many as 70 per cent of teen-age heads are bouffant -crowned. The souf- fle -like coiffure has risen as precipitously in Detroit, "We have tenth graders who find it hard to get through the door- way," mutters a counselor at De- troit's Mumford High School, Many New York salons, which once seldom coiffed youngsters, now tease the locks of 25 to 30 a week. The fad has inevitably made the hair of many a parent stand on end. "I'm fed up with it," snapped Mrs- Judy Merck, mother of a 13 -year-old Atlanta child, "She starts working on it when she gets home from school,. rolls it up before she goes to bed, skips breakfast to comb some more. It it rains she has a heart at- tack." But teen-agers toss their heads at such criticism, even suggest that their own parents like bouffants fine. As Victoria Scruton, 18, of Los Angeles, puts it: "They think it's very regal." • Boys are ambivalent. "I don't mind them if they're not too wild," says Jef Hartenfeld, 16, of Chicago. "By wild I mean one that is real high and,real gray." In isolated spots, of course, many girls have brushed off the bcuff:.rt. "Who r a bit (LI cur wind and fag?' asks the girls' deme al Aln•ahanl l,it:culn 1ligh School in San Fr n - cisco, Another ;lay Sirs,? lr•achel agrees, "1• rr:dly \vat; never s problem, Only cnet7 did 1 have to speak to a girl — and that was because tilt boy silting bchinn her couldn't sec the leacher',' However, whore bouffants arc big, they al'(' seinetill1('t seed as symptoms 01 other prolIenls. "'There is a correl,iti,01 between extreme hairdo.; and low grad;7s," says a 1..')s Angeles teacher. "Some ju want to excel al something," To hairi re secs, who geiwrally take a diel view of engineering such complex styles for young girls, the issue is also 0110 of health. "It's a shame what they are doing to their scalp," sighed a Chicago beauty -salon operator. "it can't breathe properly with this kind of hairdo," 13ut such breathless conformity across the campus shows little sign of sag- ging. "We will always wear our hair just like this," pledged Helen Maser, 13, of Ferndale, Mich. "Or at least until everybody else chat}ges their style." From NEWSWEEI{ Modern Etiquette , Ry Anne Ashley Q. Does it really make any difference whether one sits down from the right or the left side of the chair at the dinner table? A. No; whichever side offers the easier and quicker access 1s the one for you. "Men have poorer sight than women," says a woman optician. When they're choosing mates? ACCORDION LOOK — YouCCu and femininity keynote the pretty collection unveiled fol spring in Paris: "Lanterr skirt" fans from hip to knee with crisply pleated cerise chiffon; has tucked bodice. /: :.ftr.K <•, F 1 .2.i.rPJlawu:v`!t ;iC a -.;.r, cr.'.^+r.^� t 5.:;:: i MUSSOLINI WEDS—Romano Mussolini, left, son of the late Italian dictator, places the wedding ring on his bride's finger, ' The bride M'ria Scicolotte, 24, is -sifter of actress Sophia Loren, shown in first row right in white hat. Koala Bears Are Banned As Pets Australia's cud(Ilesonta real- life "Teddy Bears" — the koalas -- love to be petted Ilut the government Is strictly enforcing its law prohibiting their being kept as pets -- for the bears' own 'protection. Recently Herman Schmidt, a diesel fitter of Oakleigh, Mel- bourne, found a koala lying on Its back, groaning, in a country Bine. He thought it Was 111, took it home and built a cage for 1t in his back garden. He made the cage three feet square and forty feet high to give the bear ample climbing space. But soon neighbours talked and the police arrived, Schmidt was taken to court and fined $50 for contravening the b e a r protection laws. IIis pet was re- stored to the forest. Had not Australia introduced a special section to her Game Act, prohibiting the keeping of koalas as pets, the little bear would possibly have been hunted out of existence and exploited, in captivity, by pet dealers. Australia is determined that ro attractive and remarkable a creature shall never become ex- tinct, And, - in fact, in eastern regions, the koala bear is in- creasing in numbers. Naturalists describe the koala es a marsupial, one of that pri- mitive f a nh i 1 y of mammals whose young, when born, are imperfectly formed. Such mothers rear their offspring in Ja pouch, Koalas like to lie up by day, curled In the fork of gum trees, .At night they feed on the gum leaves. Though Australia has be- t wcen 400 and 500 different varieties of gum and eucalyptus tree, the koala can survive on no more than four or five of these varieties. Ile doesn't drink, but gets his moisture from leaf sap and dew, His name, koala, is an aboriginal word meaning "no drink." Young cubs or "Joeys" are a delight to watch. On emerging from their mother's pouch, they cling to her back, and travel with her, pick -a -back, until big enough to look after themselves, They Have Slickers Mn The Congo Too! In the Congo these clays, Afri- can children are apt to greet white men by placing their palms together and saying in pidgin French: "Please sir, send us a teacher," This hunger for educa- tion not only is pathetic; it opens the way for confidence tricksters. Such a man was Albert Kann- bu, a 25 -year-old Congolese for- merly employed by the U.N. Working in Kasai Province, Kan- abu canvassed the villagers, of- fering to provide U.N. scholar- ships for a university education in Nigeria, For a mere $9—still a fortune to most Congolese— Ale sold thein a package deal: Air- plane ticket to Lagos, vaccination certificate, and entrance forms to a Nigerian college, His creden- tials: A blue U.N. hat and a big official -looking rubber stamp, When Kanabu had sold 300 en- trance certificates for $2,700, he disappeared, leaving the would- be students to line up one day recently outside U,N, head- quarters in Luluabourg, clutch- ing their luggage and entrance. certificates, 'Eventually, U.N. of- ficials told the crowd they had been swindled, Many of the stu- dents broke into tears, Fifty of them refused to believe the bitter truth, and at the weekend, they till were waiting for the plane to Lags, U.N. soldiers soon tracked the rifling Kanabu to a cultg at Lu- luabourg's best hotel, He was t hauled off to jail, his pockets lit- erally bulging with the defraud - i ed students' cash, Only a few dol- lars's worth was missing but this had been well spent. Kanabu was wearing a brand-new suit, and en his feet was a pair of bright - yellow leather shoes. Q. How can I straighten out a warped phonograph record? • A, One often -successful me- thod is to place the record be- tween two pieces of glass, and set it where the sun will shine on it for an' hour or so. MP MERRY MENAGERIE "res, a lovely couple --but I wonder how they ever hap. • • COMMUNIST COMRADES? -- No; resemblance to Fidel and Nikita Is strictly coincidental The look-alikes are beard- ed Frank Werber, manager of The Kingston Trio, and Lud Gluskin, who is musical director for CBS in Los Angeles. 1• "World's Best Bloody Soldiers" Just. before the fall of Tobruk in 1942, an Australian soldier who thought he was out alone on n night patrol suddenly froze in his tracks, In the almost total darkness, a hand had brush- ed his face, 'Then the fingers moved on to trace out the metal letters, on his shoulder insignia. After that, the stranger whis- pered, "Nice Aussie, nice Aussie," and vanished into the night. For weeks after that the Aus- tralian shuddered every time he thought about how close he had come to having his throat cut. For he knew that his nocturnal visitor had been a Gurkha, out hunting Germans with his kukri — a heavy, 12- to 15 -inch curved knife that is the Gurkhas' favor- Ite weapon and the symbol of their legendary skill as fighting men. Stubborn, sturdy Himalayan tribesmen, the Gurkhas have been recruited into the British Army as mercenaries ever since the Indian Mutiny in 1857. In World War I, their war cry, "Ayo Gurkhali" ("The Gurkhas have come!"), threw terror into the heart of the Germans, ]n World War II, they supplied more than 40 battalions which served in Europe, Africa, Iran, Burma, and Malaya, suffered 24,000 casual- ties, - and won ten Victoria Crosses, Today, the Gurkhas are the mainstay of the British Army's forces east of Aden, There are two battalions of them in Singapore, four in Malaya, and two battalions in Hong Kong. The Gurkhas are also considered the best fighting men in the In- dian Army, which includes six Gurkha regiments and at least one Gurkha bagpipe band. The Indian Army is now represented In the Conga by the toughest single outfit in the United Na- tions forces — the first battal- ion, third Gurkha regiment. Last month, army commanders In both Indian and Britain were quietly worrying about the fu- ture of their Gurkha soldiers, There were dismaying reports from Nepal, the tiny Ilinialayan kingdom where the Gul'khas make their home. King Mahen- dra, who dissolved his elected Parliament fourteen months ago, is currently threatened by in- creasing guerrilla action, sup- ported from New Delhi, Mahen- d 'a's response has been tp draw closer to his neighbors on thi north — the Chinese Commun- ists. Should Mahendra take Ne- pal into an all-out alliance wtih China, both Britain and India may be unable to recruit the 1,000 or more Gurkhas a 'year who comprise Nepal's mayor ex- port (and its main source of. for- eign exchange), The mere thought that Gurkha recruitment might be eut off was enough to make the British Army — perennially hard press- ed for recruits — become alarm- ed. There were suggestions that this was what lay behind last week's announcement that the 63rd Gurkha Brigade would shortly be redeployed, After twelve hard years in Malaya, where the Gurkhas did more than any other outfit to defeat the Communist guerrillas, one group of the Brigade has em- barked aboard the commando carrier Bulwark for retraining in the latest air amphibious com- mando techniques. Simultaneous- ly, the Sixth Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles are being readied for transfer to Britain, where they will be stationed at Tidworth on bleak Salisbury Plain, The advance units are due in March, and on June 27 Queen Elizabeth will officially welcome the Sixth Battalion at a recep- tion at Buckingham Palace. 'The rbsp'�TcVVf 1110hrrper- HERO—Beau, a mongrel, hos been named Research Dog Hero of 1961 for his contribu- tion to a new heart operation developed at Yale University, Hugged by little Kent Murray, Beau has lived vigorously for several years without the use of the right side of his heart. It was bypassed surgically to pioneer an operation to aid humans with heart defects, manent Gurkha contingent sta- tioned in Britain inspired former British officers to reminisce over the legends of these Gurkha com- rades, There was Dewan Sing Basnet who cut off the heads of four Afrika Korps men in the Western desert, There was Ki- shanbahadur, who charged a Jap- anese patrol in Burma single- handed, and killed twelve men before falling dead himself, Then there was the time a Gurkha pa- trol crept through the Nazi lines in Central Italy, and, finding three German soldiers asleep in a barn, decapitated two of thele and gently tiptoed away. In the morning, the third German went mad when he found his comrades, to right and left, with their sev- ered heads resting on their kit- bags, Preceded by such gory tales— which the British delight to tell — the Gurkhas were assured of a warm welcome on Salisbury P 1 a i n. British quar'ter'masters were rounding up goats and lambs which the Gurkhas love to eat (as strict Hindus, they won't touch beef), while mess halls all over the island rang with praise for the newcomers -- "the Gurk- has will never leave a wounded 9omrade on the battlefield"; they have "remarkable discipline in battle, a hilarious sense of hu - Bor." The Gurkhas, said ons! ritish officer, 'lwlll cause no ▪ - CLASSIAED AOVEHTISING - : - BABY CHICKS ORDER from the good varlet fes ISraY now has available, tucluding Ames, Sykes and Comet egg specialists, to reach the best egg markets. Da)010 to readyto•lay. Also mixed chicks and dayold cockerels Request price list, See local agent, or write Bray Hatch. ery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE Modern General Store Slurate l on highway 86 In a thriving Western Ontario community. Store has living quarters plus 2 modern apa"t. ments. $3,000 down, plus stock at in- voice price, easy terms, Reason for selling, other interests Private Sale, Apply Box 662, 1Vingham, not dUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EXCLUSIVE 1'r:",chlses open In various parts of Ontario for LP.II Factory itullt homes F3 Sunnier Cottage di,(lav court or Sales outlets, We ,vlll help you vet started and provide major financing, \Ve (.1111 !inane') all sales, no down payment necessary. INTERPROVINCIAL HOMES 113 Ferguson N., Hamilton CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS FOR SALE Full line of Construction machlncr.N - Bulldozers, Dragtlno shovels, llridge building equipment, Dam building equipment and Pile driving equipment, with some contracts for spring Phone Port Borvell 074.4301 or write P.O. Box 10. Vienna. ATTENTION MEN WITH INITIATIVE AND DESIRE TO GET AHEAD. SMALi. investment required to get Ftarted In a very profitable bus'• ness right In your own home town. Limited number of dealerships available In towns and cities throughout southern Ontario. if Neu have the required desire to succeed we may have the oppor- trinity You have been looking for. For full Information contact BRUCE SMITH, SUN•GLO PRODUCTS LTD., 7 VANCOUVER AVE., TORONTO CATALOGUES FREE; CANADA'S MOST WANTED NURSERY CATALOGUE Over 1,000 guaranteed selections. 80 -page all -color catalog featuring the newest and the hest In roses shrubs, trees, flowers, evergreens, fruits, bulbs - from Canada's largest grower•to•vot nursery, Write today: McCONNELL NURSERY CO. LTD. 65 Nova Scotia SL. Port Burwell, Ontario COINS WANTED COLLECTOR paying reasonable prices for fine Canadian coins. Send descrip- tive list for offer. Box 4055, Stn. E., Ottawa. YOUR old coins may be valuable. High- est prices for Canadian and American. Illustrated Catalogue 50c, Coronet Coins, 1011 Church St., Toronto 2, Ont. DOGS SAMOYEDS, St. Bernards, Scotch Col - Iles, German Shepherds, Fox Terriers, etc. All purebred and registered. Agents for all breeds. 'Perms to 20 months available, Jerdon Kennels, 47 St Paul Street, Brockville, D1.2.3441. LAB. RETRIEVER PUPPIES CICC Registered Excellent show and field stock. Pedigree furnished Health guaranteed. Whelped 17 Dec., 'f,l. . The world's hest Retriever and companion dog. Also some trained pups, 9 months old. from champion stock. STUD SERVICE ' HAWKRIDGE KENNELS Reg'd 1110 Lakeshore Rd. FARM HELP WANTED - MALE FULLY experienced married man for purebred Holstein Dairy Farm. Sepa- rate house. Write, stating wages and experience, In first letter; also refer- ence from a previous employer. W. Wesley Werry, RR 1, Hampton, Ont. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE - David Brown 850 Dem- onstrator, 1957 Ford Tractor with Dear- born loader and blade excellent, Mas- sey 44, Massey lk)1, Dozer blade with. pump and controls, Davis T6G Trench- er demonstrator, Ilow'ard 3PT Roto. vator demonstrator, Seaman 60" Til- ler, 90 inch. Rotary Mowers, Rolland Transplanter demonstrators, Post Aug- ers, Sprtiyers, Full Line of used Spread. ers;' Plows, Discs, Itototillers, Tractors, Pumps. Phllbrlck Farm Equipment, Vineland, LOgan 2.4513. FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale, 10,500 cash, 100 acres, Hob land township, Grey county, Olt milea Porth of Toronto. For further partial - tars apply Wilmer Clark. Route 1, Berkeley FARM, 100 acres, near Brooksdale, 8.000 sq ft. hank barn, excellent land all workable. Donald J Innes, Embro, 475.4G73 trouble In England, They love to ride around on the underground (subway), and put coins in slot machines. They're the best bloody goldiers you ever saw. And so f'ar, thank God, they're on our side." "The best way to solve most problems is to work hard," says a psychologist. What's the next best way? FARMS FOR SALE TOBACCO farm. 109 acres, fully equip. ped, 39 acres ALB R. Good location near Vienna, phone'Port Burwell 874• 43111 or write P 0. Box 30. Vienna FIGURINES .IAYA Indian handcarved mahogany miniature 3 -Inch Figurine, $1, Free Ilat rnher Imported h6ndfr!raft. 11. Busson, !lox 4901 Old Post Office Building, At - tante, Georgia, US A. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS' SEND for our free Illustrated calel- ogue listing hundreds of items of mer- chandise at money•saving prices if you would like your natne added to our list of customers receiving our Tweddle Money -Saner Free each month offering spacial bargains. advise us. We offer: Men's, ladles' and children's hoset men's dress, sport and work shirts; pyjamas; watches; clocks; electric sift• vers; luggage; cameras; light bulbs; el. ectrtcal appliances water softeners and purifiers radios; summer furniture, These aro just a few of our many lines TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING COMPANY FERGUS 11, ON'T'ARIO 1'Iltl(A'I'iONS REALLY ARE 11Oo1) FOR YOU Be in heaven SLEEP ON A CLOUD help yourself RELIEVE YOUR TIRED (SACK 1.00k forward to bedtime RELAX AND SLEEP DEEP and Friends Wake up more refreshed than ever he• fore. No ridiculous prices, lust n good product manufactured with a low over- head so as to make it available to one and all. Budget Plan if necessary; for further tnforrnatlon, write EXCELSIOR AGENCIES 522 Hamilton Rd. (Rear) London, Ont. HELP WANTED A COMMERCIAL, linotype operator who can assist on floor when necessary for southern Ontario printing plant. Five days a week with benefits. State ex- perience. Shepherd Printing Co. Lim - Red. Box 67, Chatham, Ontario HORSES WAN'T'ED - Fancy young team of horses, 2,400 lbs, to 2,800 Ihs., well - broke. John S McDonald, Pickford, Michigan. HORSE SALE Quetta Horse Sale APRIL 14, 1962 3rd Annual MICHIGAN STATE FAIRGROUNDS Detroit, Michigan. For Catalogues Contact Bud Leetch or Tom McKinley Fenton, Mich., U.S.A. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SUNNY Southern California Jobs In. teresting, plentiful, varied. By return mail big Help Wanted Ads. Send $2.00. Vern Ardiff, 323 No. Soto. Los Angeles 33. California LISTENING DEVICES INVESTIGATORS! Write for free bro. Chure on latest subminiature electron- ic listening devices. Clifton Electronic Devices, 11500 NW 7th Avenue, Miami 0, Florida, MEDICAL TRY IT! EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXONS REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORK 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashos and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 93.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 41. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS . Money Available for„lpintedtate loft j on First and Second Mortgages, at Agreements for sale, -nn vacant an improved •property; residential, Indu trial, e,,lty, suburban 'and country, an � summer cottages. Forty years expel'- ence- -- ...-..-•-- SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED 112 Elmcoe Street North OSHAWA, Ontario Phone: 725.3568 ' ' OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN -AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages 'Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free fVrtto or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 3313 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PARTY GAMES 4ARTY Games! Adult's, Children's) Both 64• age books postpaid 50c. Ar- cane Book Mart, Riverdale Station, Box 629•C, Dayton 5, Ohio. PERSONAL HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS - Tested, guaranteed, mailed in plain parcel in- cluding catalog free with trial assort- ment. 36 for $2.00 (finest quality). Western Distributors. ?Sox 24•'I'F Re- gina, Sask. OVERWEIGHT? A sale, effective reducing plan with "Way -Les” 'Tablets Medically approved. 1 month's supply $7.00 Lyon's Drugs, Dept 32, 471 Danforth Ave. 'Inrnnto, PHOTOGRAPHY NEW ROLL OF FILM with each film developed. Printed or mounted. iSLack & White (toll Film A exp. $1.00, 12 exp $1.25 35mm 20 exp, 51.85, 36 exp. 52.05 Kodacolor 8 ex. 53.75. 12 ex. 64.75. 20 ex. $5 75 Anscochrome Ektachrome 20 exp. $2.85 Get 8mm Color Movie Film Incl pro- cessing $2.94 hloney order or C.0.1) Photo Service, Box 10, Midland, Ont. PORTRAITS HAND PAINTED Portrait on silk, 8"x 10". Send Photo, color hair, eyes, cloth- ing etc , 55. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . Mac Enterprises, !lox 162, Laurel, Mary- land, US A PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS rIG OPPORTUNITY! Earn extra prof- s in your home, men. women, exper- nce unnecessary. 25c brings full de- tails. Morton, 26 Selby, Montreal 6, Quebec, Canada. SEED FOR SALE 1)0 YOU WANT QUALI'TY? You pa.' no more for the best. That's "Gold Seal Seeds" for all your seed grain re - u irements this year. Ask your local lealer to show you a sample of the ussell, Rodney or Garry oats we have to offer. Compare and then place your order. Be sure to specify "King Gold &eel Brand" King Grain and Seed Co, Ltd. Chatham, Ontario STAMPS 100 DIFFERENT stamps 10c To Collectors Requesting Approvals , Winston Philpott Box 306 Botyood, Nfld., Canada TRADE SCHOOLS ACETYLENE, electric welding • and Argon courses. Canada Welding. Can- non and Balsam N., Hamilton. Shop LI 4.1284. Res LI 5.6283 WANTED TO BUY yyIGHEST Prices Paid for old Canada, V,S, Newfoundland stamp s•c 01 if s. Write, Joe Morgan, Dunkirk, N.Y. ISSUE 12 — 1962 4 A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WHICH WON'T BE BETTERED NOW • You can run your own business in a protected Territory. and • You can Install in homes and buildings o product so worthwhile it won top award in a 1961 U.S. Products Competition, • You con earn equal status with others in community responsible for saving lives. First offered in Canada, • You need only a $500.00 investment for mer- chandise which eon readily be turned over for Targe cosh profits. your time Contacts LIFE LADDER CANADA LIMITED, 1931 AVENUE ROAD, TORONTO, ONT. - PHONE( 789.2668 .eo...ammerr. ALL THIS -- ,,y �,� ONE lei and Europe too! 'WAY 10% REDUCTION ON ROUND TRIP FROM THE MOMENT YOU STEP ABOARD • FUN, PLEASURE, RELAXATION • MEMORABLE MENUS • DANCING, FIRST -RUN MOVIES • SUPERB CUNARD SERVICE • 275 LBS, BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE PAY LATER IF YOU WISH See Your Travel Agent Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ontario Tel: 362-2911 ;LIN THRIFT SEASON 7 EARLY MONTREAL SAILINGS IVERNIA APRIL 13, MAY 4, 25 COBH, HAVRE, SOUL t' P1 OH SAXONIA APRIL 20, MAY 11 HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON CARINTHIA APRIL 21, MAY 18 GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL STARTING MAY 4, IVERNIA CAMS AT COBH ON Ail SAILINGS Also by the QUEEN ELIZABETH Yrk and Qular UEEN MARY, orld's largest liners ll fl CUNARD FLY. CUNARD EAGLE TO BERMUDA, NASS AU AI•JD EUROPE MGE StANDAlgi , AUBURN NEWS "MUNI) SPECIALS" Qtr KER MUFFETS 2-9 oz, pkgs, 37c HEINZ TOMATO SOUL' 6 - 10 oz. tins 59c GREEN GIANT FANCY PLAS 2 - 15 oz. till 35c GMDEN DEW MARC . RUNE 2 • 1 lb. pkgs, 45c GA1WEN PATCH CREAM STYLE CORN 2 • 15 oz. tins 29c HENLEY'S CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 • 15 oz, tins 49c For Superior Service Phone 156 •P• VIM See Fairservice We Deliver RADFORD'S GARAGE LONDESBORO For RENT or SALE 3 Point Ilitch Equipment DANUSER POST HOLE DIGGER REAR MOUNTED 3 POINT BLADES HERD BROADCASTERS Ideal for spreading Grass Seed and Fertilizer THLS EQUIPMENT IS AT OUR GARAGE LN LONDESBOR() OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR BLYTH AND DISTRICT iS LLOYD WALDEN, R.R. 3, Blyth Telephone Blyth 35R6 "Gordon Radford" Lolldeshoro, Ontario TOUR DEALER FOR, OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT AND FLRESTONE CAR TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRES Stewart's Red CI White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver 44•• -N•4 -••-1•N+••4•• 4•4446444444444444••444+646444 Fleecy Laundry Rinse, 32 oz. bottle 39c Lushus Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. 35c St. Lawrence Cooking Oil, 25 oz. tin 55c Monarch Margarine 4 pkgs. 1,00 Lancia Macaroni Spaghetti , , 2 lbs, 33c Red Rose Tea Bags, 60's . 77c Kleenex 6 pkgs. 89c Florida Grapefruit ' 1.0 for 49c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 501b. bag 99e Burns Weiners 2 lbs, 85c Burns Bologna I • . , per lb. 29c Meaty Ribs per lb. 49c Fresh Lean Hamburg per lb. 49c Burns Lean Dinner Rolls per lb. 79c Side Bacon, ends per Ib. 49c Back Macon, ends per lb. 69c Pork Liver per lb. 29c Grade B Tukeys, 6 - 7 lb. per ib. 39e Grade A Chickens, 3 - 4 lbs, per ib. 39c • 64-4+4 6-444-444 4.444-4 $-44.4.4.4-4444 4e o *4 * • 44-44 • • 44,64 -•.# Delivery Orders•• - Morning Delivery . , .. Orders placed by 10:30 Afternoon Delivery , , Orders placed by 4:30 NW..;..S...l^i.4r.:ffOr.+•N'.li...Jia.d.J.+i.r. s,.,1t..-Ma.C. Illl01..4v,:L Mer:_r3 Kenneth Seett, Gordon Dobie, 1Viaican togle, C:t:u:e.'i Ftewart and 11'.,bi:iii Jl ie `'.:.vn attended the hockey onto in 1)c1rot tut,!ay, Jclta i itc:i ►,pent last st'eckend at his home in uclhury. Karl Youngblut, (;ars, Jp!y ani leLl+'r, c>!' [lana"c!1, vlsiteti en 'tual,or, w:i t 1i 3 sitter, Mrs. Russel King mei Mr. King. \Ir• and Mi_:, Memos Ilaggitt., Mr. Arthur 1'c°ingb_et, Mr. art Mrs. Reber! At'''tt:r and Jayne visited in Tavistock. Sunday wilt Mrs. Annie Mogk and Ire. MJJred 11'cttlau!er. Mr. and hire. Art Young and Mrs Katharine Murch, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Margaret Arthur and Mr. ani Mrs, Barry Arthur and f: nilly, Mr, and .111,5, Walter 1Vciinann, of Sc:forth, visited on the weekend wit; their daughter Nil's. Karl Ticchcrt lir. Tiecherl and fancily 4111(1 hies. Peter Hellin t and Mr, ]lc:linga and Mr, Arthr' Grange„ of Moose Fact, ory, is visiting it.i•ng at his haute here with Gnan;tc ail daughters, Rev, 1!l, Von Keitt, Minister of Iltc G derioh Bai slat, Church, was the sl ectal speaker at Keox United Church laFt Sunday. Rev, ('?tarlcs Lewis, the minister of Knox United, was the speaker at Godcrich 1301)t.t-1. Church. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas IL Jchnton. Mrs. lla,brrt ,1. Phillips and Mrs. Bay. mond Redmond sverc London visitors iaet 'rh11rSll'31', Mr, Keith Arthur and hlr, Robert Uaer attended the midget hockey gator at Wallaceburg la.2t Friday. The for mores sou, John, and Lorne Daer were members of the Goderioh team. L,O,L, Plan Repairs To Hall Plans were made lo cover ilio L.O.L. Rall, 932, at its March meeting held in ('heir !hall with IV.M. Robert Daer presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Thomas Johnston, and the treasurer, Everett Taylor, gave the financial statement. The plans were made to cover the hall with some kind of sid- ing and help to in:agate the building bui't in 11384, A banquet for members and their fainilli:es is planned for this fall and it was annotunced that the quart. erly meeting of the County Orangemen will be held in Auburn on March 20. Library Directors Report Successful Year The annual greeting of the Auburn Public Library was held hi the Library rooms with the president, Berl Marsh, in charge and a goodly number present. The secretary, Miss Margaret ft Jack- son, read the minutes of the last tin• nual meeting which were approved as read. The treasurer, Mrs. Sidney Lan• ::ing, reported that there were receipts of $f34.tka, disbursements, of $314,46 and a bank balance of $320.42. Alias Jack- son, ilia librarian, gave her report, shelving that 3,303 bums had been read in 1961, in increase made up especially of juvenile reading. There was n membership of 44 adults, and 69 juven- iles. receive free reading, The' elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: president,'Bert Marsh; vice-president Arthur Youngblut; second vice-presi• dent, William L. Craig; secretary, Ittiss Margaret R, Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Sidney Lansing; Librarian, Miss Marg. are! R. ,Jackson; first assistant, Mrs, Duncan MacKay; second assistant, 'Mrs, Thomas Ilaggitt. The convention delegates are the Librarian and Ar. shirr Votungblut; alternate, Miss Elm Mittc1i, New hooks to the value of $1130.00 are e to be pin'chased, with :sirs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Grange and Bert Marsch as the sclec:ion con- unitlee. 'Fhe coinlrti.ttce to select books from the travelling library truck are Mrs, IVilliam Dodd, Airs. Thomas Hag. girt, .Mrs. Dwrcan A1aeKny and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The retiring direct- ors were re-elected for another term, serving from 1962 to 1965. They are Mrs. Charles Straugkan, Mrs, Sidney IJmising and Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, Other directors are: 1960,1963, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro, Mr. Bert Craig, Mr. Gerald McDowell; 1961.1964: Mrs, O1• iver Anderson, Mrs, Duncan MacKay and Miss Elm Mutoh; auditors: Mrs, Ralph D. Munro, Miss Elma Mulch. The Auburn Pubic Library Is complct• ing this year, 65 years of supplying books to the public of this district. This Association Library is operated by the board and receives government grant accordingly to books read and money spent on new books, The 'lbwn. ship Councils also give grants to this Library which conliains 11301 books, It is also served by the County Book Melilloand receives a ult. mid a half every three months. At the directors meeting which followed it was decided to carry on the prctsent hours of 2 .p.in. to 0 p ni, on Saturday's for the months, Deceit. ber, January, February and March. In April the Library will be open 2 to 4.30 p.m. and '1 p.m, to 9,30 p.m, on Salur. day's. Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, secretary of the Women's •Institute, asked the Li- brarian to look after the 'Tweedsmuir 1iistory Book and thal it was not to leave the Library rooms. Guild Meeting St. Marks Anglican Church Guild met at the home of Mrs. Ed, Davies for their Allard meeting with 21 ladies present, The hostess was in charge el the meeting which opened by singing the hymn, "What a Friend we have in Jesus" followed by prayer. The scrip - lure lesson from Psalm 11 was read by Mrs. Hobert J. Phillips, ,Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell road the chapter of the Study Book. The topic was "A message I'or Lent" was given by Rev. Robert ,i 1eallty, the rector. This was an inspir• ire; the Waage to the members. The roll call was answered by the ladies tel. Icing what they were doing for Lend, and atee dropped pennies in the mis- deltlny apron for every plant they had trussing In their homes. 'I11e self-denial Lonlen folders were received and all promised to try and fill them. Mrs. Gorden R. Taylor fevered with accor- than solos and also accompanied for the singing of the hymns, The presi- dent, Mts. George Schneider, took .the chair far the business session. The minutes were approved as read by 'the ;,ocrebarr, bars. Jolt Daer, and the treasurer, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, gave lite linartcial statement. flans were made to hold a bazaar and sup. per In the hear future. The hymn, "Just as I ant" tt°ati sung and the meeting was closed w !I'i prayer by Rev, it. \scally. Felbw's;:g the nioat.iug a sue• cessf►tl auction ttr3s ltelcl and a dainty Mich in keeping tvit!t St. Patrick's day was served by the lic:itess assisted I:,y Mrs. Robert J. Phillips anti Mrs. Thomas 1! ggitt, Mr. Idriani Lindsay returned with his nel�'hew, Orville Pyle, and Mrs. Pyle, to Guelph on Sunday. Mrs, Wi31'am Stewart and her daugh- ter, Mira Lillian Stewart, are visiting t Port Albert with her sister, Mrs. Jane Martin. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Finnigan attended the funeral last week of her uncle, lite 'ate Mr. Roy Burchill, at A'Iitchell. Miss Mabel Iliekingbottom and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Johnston, cf Godcrich, visited one day Last week with Mr; and Mrs. Win. Enipey and family and also called on friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 11, Taylor spent a couple of days last week visiting with their daughter,' Mn;. Ronald Ilathwell, Mr. Ralhwell and family at Owen Sound. 11tr. Willlain Reed is convalescing at Itis home after fracturing a bone in his ankle. Mr. IVilliutn Andrews, of Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with his par. er.'s, Mr, and Mrs. Warner Andrews and Miss Linda. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, L►av, its for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C'liarlos hooker and Mr, and Mrs. Clare hooker, of Belmont, Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were Sunday guests with Ain•. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and family, of Ben. millet'. L.A.C. Milken Rodger left last week for Vancouver where he is now sta. tinned. Ile has been laking courses for the past months at the Clinton Itis• dar Station and he and Mrs. Rodger and their two small sons have been liv- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, R.R. 2, Auburn. 4.11 Club Meeting The sixth meeting of the Auburn Riper 4.11 Club was held at the hone of the leader, Mrs. Wes. Retained, with 13 girls present. Carole Brown was in ciuii•ge of the meeting and Margaret Sanderson read the minutes. The girls decided to use blue for their record books and the committee, Laiu'rl Daer and 'Toni De Jong, have thein roady. The roll call was answered by each telling one occasion when shorts can he worn. A demonstration on how to put in a zipl)C1' MIS done by the loader, assisted by the assistant balder, Mrs, Gordon Dottie, and each girl made a sample of this method for her record book, A discussion took place concerning facings and under stitching, It suss also shown how to put underlacing in tate skirt band. The meeting was closed by all repeat- ing the Mary Stewart Collect, The next meeting will be held on Thursday, April 5th. Air. Donald Maines, of R.II. 5, Gode• rioh, was appointed last week as As- sessor for the Town of Seaforth, At one time he was the assessor for Col- borne Township and is now a graduate of the three-year Queen's Course for Assessors, Mr. and Airs. Ralph Williams, of Port Hugon, spent last weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Berl Craig. Air. and Mrs. George Stephenson and 1an1iJy, of Varna, visited on Sunday with hor cousin, Mrs, Charles Straugh• an. Mr. Arthur Youngblut, Air, Roy John- ston and Mr. and Mrs, Wim. Bradnocit attended the Stratford Ntunismafic Club meeting on Monday evening. air. said Mrs. Paul Schield, of Neaten spent the weekend with the lady's brother, Mr. Gordon Miller, Mrs, Miller and Miss Gail. Mrs. Schield remained for a few days for a longer visit, Intended for last week) Many Attend First Tcenviile Over 100 Teenagers attended the tint evening of Tcenville in the Community nity ltomorial hall last Saturday evening from Dungannon, St. Augustine, fort Albeit 13enmiller, G•odea'ieh, Nile, West- field, Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton and London. The evening's program coin menced with dancing to records. 11 had been planned that a sleigh ride would start the evening, but due to inclement weather conditions this had to be cancelled, A panel discussion took place with the loaders being, Caro- lyn aralyn Mark, Shirley Brown, Betty Young- blut, !3111 Straughan, Edgar Leather• land and Harvey Snell, John Biondi was the leader of tlrls group and the audience asked questions concerning the forming of Teenville, When each paid their admission fee they were gaven a slip of paper to write suggested programs for this new group. Some of the suggestions were dancing, floor hockey, nt^:!nsi•rel show, ball games and roller skating, They also hope to raise enough money to purchase ttiampolines. Many different dances were enjoyed under the leadership of William L. Craig, wino was roaster of ceremonies. Sgtjare dancing was enjoyed to lively music provided by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Bert Moss, Dave McOlinchey and the caller, Bill Moss, Rev, Charles Lewis thanked the orchestra, Mr, Cnsig and Miss Shirley Brown, who ha.cl or, ganized the event, for their excellent work. Miss Marsha Koopinans and ;Hiss Shirley Snell took the admissions at the door. A free lunch of hot clogs and choeolttte mIIk was served by Mrs. Thomas Iiaggilt, Mrs, Fordyce Clark, Miss Laun'a Phillips and Mrs. Wesley Bradnoek. Another evening is being plaimcel on March 31, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbours, friends and relatives, for the tnatiy acts of kindness extended us during our recent sari bereavement. —Mrs. Ernest Doerr and family. Ve(inegle Mar Ail Oa 4 VITAMINS give Vim, Vigour and Vitality... Bell•) build resistance to colds and flu. Paranlcttes Tablets, 8.00 value Spec. 6.00 Paratactic Syrup, 7.50 value Spec. 5.50 Maltevol , . , 2.50 Waulpole's EMI act 1,59 and 2.89 One A Day Multiple 1.19, 2.75 and 4.49 Scotts Emulsion - 1.00 and 2,00 Vi Cal F'er Capsules 1.95 and 4.95 Vita Pops 2.50 and 5.95 A.lphamettcs 1.00,135 and 3.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules .98c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 1.15 and 2.29 R. D. 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SNELL'S FOOD MARKET I'hotte 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP Li SAVE Libby's Spaghetti, 20 oz. tins 2 for 39c Lynn Valley Peas, 15 oz. tins 4 for 49c Holly Fancy Cream Style Corn, 15 oz. tins 2 for 31c Tip Top Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins . , 2 for 37c Delmar or Tulip Margarine, 1 lb. pkg. . 4 for 99c Salada Tea Bags, 60's per pkg. 79c Scotties Economy Size 400's , 2 for 59c Kotex, regular 12's per box 39c Coleman's Lard 1 lbs. 2 for 39c Cheerios Cereal Reg. 29e, Spec. 2 • 49c Christies Choc. Chips 1 lb, bag 45c With Every $5.00 Order 25 lbs. of Potatoes for 25c.