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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-04-04, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 75 NO. 05 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash. WEDNESDAY, APRIL -1, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Past Month's Weather Shows Definite Improvement Over March Of 1961 (Contributed by Louis V, Stadletnanni &ince n little over three years we are operating a climatological weather station for the federal department of transport and air•services. Contrary to some people's ossumpt ions such a teen• (her station, likewe have on our farm has its main purpose in providing the Meteorological Branch of the \\caths, Office In Toronto with some specific data and inforanition about our weath- er conditions here in Blyth, Although I get quite often blamed for the woaile er net turning out lo everyone's expec• talion end fancy, I have nothing to de whatsoever with its fercaseing. Not that I 'would mind to try my hand at it., because for a fu!1 time job this is a mete rewarding occupation, even 11 so little on be done to everybody'; satisfaction. We all know what a wonderful sub. joot of conversation the, weather is and how large a part it occupies in our daily relations. Of coulee it can be argued that all that talk about the \vertther is not necessarily reflecting genuine interest or profound knowledge 011 the subject, 1n any case 1 think that it is time for me to Joke ct little conribulioh toward public service, even ii my weekly or monthly comments and observations on (weather in our area will only serve a better informed conversation on the subject. Before 1 start \with my weather re- port I would like to point out, that hardworking farmers dona usually excel in literary accomplishments eagle daily when they have not been as for Wrote as Out' young people to have the opportunity to take .advantage of such a wo.nder"ful education, as is provided by 'cur high schools. :Well, with March gone, that month will be a memorable one in the annals of our 1oca1' ellm'ate for its long sue - melon of beautiful sunny, calm and pleasant days. No storm came near us the whole month and the amount of precipitation registered in the form of snow or rain was negligible. In fact only 3.8 inches of snow and .04 of rain was registered, compared with 14.3 01 snow and 1,73 itches ,of rant in March last year, which was a total amount of precipitation almost 18 tines greater, than ,what we received last month. The number of sun 'horn's have been excep- tionally high this eleirch with 233 !tours, empanel with -lest year's Ill hours. This will give us a kind of record nol to be outdone for many years lo come for the sante period. The first of Marcr, we :still have 21 inches of snow on the ground and already since a few days we have just .an irregular trace of it left.. The noted absence of any pro• longed thaw during the past winter has permitted the accumulation of almost the entire snowfall of the season i11 a very compact . form of course. Std. nearly all of the 103.7 inches of snow Which fell in our are t during the winter disappeared Without the help of the usiral rains. Evidently this has permit- ted a much slower melting process al• lowing a better per meat!en of the ground, This fact should help keep the ground moisture for the combig grow- Ing rewIng season, halo replenish the badly diminishing water reserves it our wat• er table /affecting 1 io height of the \voter level in our wells. The coldest day last month was the 2nd with 19 below zero and the warrt• eel was the 2911, when the mercury vent up to 64 degrees. This gives us a difference of 83 degrees between the minimum and nnaxinimn. The Invest temperature recordcd.cl wing the winter Ai1IUNG THE C.1111RCIIE: Sunday, April 3, 1962 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister. 1,00 pate—Church Service and Sun day School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF' CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meanly, Rector. 5111 Sunday in Lent Trinity Church, 131y1h. 10,30 a.nt.--Stntday School, 10.30 a.m.—Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00—o'clock—Matins. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m,—Sunday School. 2,30 p.m.—Evensong. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Myth Ontario. Rev. R. Ivan .Mcl,n!nn • Minister Mrs. 'Donald Kai Director of Mttsic, 9.53 a.m.--Sunday Church School, 11 a.m.—Morning Warship, CHURCII OF GOD McConnell Street, 13lyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7.30 p.m—Evening Service. 8.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. :8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, was 2; degrees below zero on the 2nd of February, a figure still quite a bit above the one given for Canada when the thermometer went down to 70 de. grecs below zero In the North \Vest Territories, 1t is fortunate rot to have much to report 00 windstol'In freezing rains, etc., for the last month and 1 wish not to have 10 111C111 1011 breaking any rec- or1ls of Ila( sort. LE() AND NORA KELLY PRESENTED WITH PARTING GIFTS On Wednesday evening, March 2Jue approximately forty friend:; ,and neigh• bours of the 7111 line of Morris town• ship called at the home of Mr. Leo Kelly to bid goodbye to Leo and Nora prior to their departure to take up residence in Blyth, A very plc3: ar.t evening was spent in recalling events of former tinges and in playing euchre. Following this tt pre• solation of a 'I'elivision lamp and 0 white Shirt was made to Leo and a pair of boudoir lamps and 11 three strand crytal necklace to Nora. Mr, Eat'l Kelly and 1Ir. Lloyd Appleby presented the gifts to Leo and Mrs. V. Somers and Dorothy Kelly made the present). tion Io Nora. In their reply both Lco and Nora thanked those present for their goon wishes; and for the lovely gifts and said they hoped 10 see Ihe►n quite often in Blyth. The ladies of 111e community serval lunch. Follcw'iug is the address read by Air, Carman Craig '1'o All', Kelly and Miss Kelly: On this one occasion may we, in our feeble efforts to allow respect, rise above the familiar Leo and Nora salu- (.don? We, your neighbours and friends take this opportunity of coaling to your home nice more before you leave our midst. We were all glad to know you are not going out of our tis^,rict and can look forward to your conning back often. You are both a part of this commun. There is no comparisons such as, when you lived down country or out west or before you moved here. We realize your entire life efforts as neigh• bonus and community- builders - has been for the benefit of us, who have had the good fortune to have been here too. You have' always proved yourselves as true friends, 111 tinges of !.rouble you have always been sympathetic and helpful. We, wliu have had the pleas• ore of visiting you often that' the year's as well as the hewer comers have always found yeti very hospitable. Lco with Itis, musical talent has often made our nicer! affairs in the good )'rare 01 Ihe past into foal Vigil Soe e':y Events. Nora in her capable way has been a gracious husiees and e'nter'tainer too. To Leo, \Ve hope you find the change from farm work to town life least en. joyable. It will certainly be less strenuous, To Nora, We wish you every happi• ness in your new envirentnent. I think we will have to keep a closer watch on you. We have found by experience that girls aro not always where we expect them to be, But whatever the future holds we know you will be a :.pining dight wherever you aro. As a kindly remembrance of your friends on concession 7, we ask you Nora to accept these lamps. May they net as a beacon to ,bring you back of. ten, and may the crystals represent individual good wish's, For Leo we chose ibis lamp with the 31no ]lone that as you keep the home fires burning on your 'r\' set, may 11 arcade a glow of warmth in your heart ..ill fowl memories of your life and friends here. —Sponsored by Earl Kelly Sr., .and Walter J. Pease MESSENGERS MEETING The Messengers met in the school• room of the United Chtu'ch on Monday, April 2, for their regular )fleeting wits, 22 members present. The president., Altu'y Howson, opened the ,meeting with the Call to Worship "The Lord is risen, 1To.is risen Indeed." After the response, hymn 014 was swig. Verses of Scripture were read by Georgina Gal -nils Find a story "Easter Morning" )'elating 4o the Scripture was read by heather Cleland who was act- ing as assistant,leadcr due to the illness of her )nether, Mrs. Cleland, frayed was given by Carolyn Ileggitt and the offering was received by Gary Gerwee and Charles Cleland, 11inu.te., of the last meeting were react by the secretary Agnes Lawrie, and the roll ratted when each ehlld' I.IIh5i\ve1'ed hy naming some- thing pertaining to Faster, Easter read. Ings were riven by Margaret 11o\vsun, Steven Walsh, Cameron Manning and Charles Cleland, crud Ilion° solo hy Ag. rtes Lawrie and Carolyn Ilaggilt. Mrs, Butoll was in charge of the study period and told 1110 story of an. other chapter in the book "Timmy's Talon." The meeting closed with re. pealing the Members Purpose after which musical games were enjoyed and a treat of homemade candy and Easter eggs was served, PERSONAL ENTERESI Mr. J. IIarold Phillips left Melton airport on Monday by jet to visit his son and daughtcren•Iaw, Sgt. 11..C, and Mrs. Phillips, of Vancouver, 13eC, C, Ile will also visit his brother, Mr, Russel; Phillips,also of Vancouver. • Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, of London, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, D. Philp, Mr. and Mrs, Ilarve McCalltuj and Patricia, of Elmira, repent the week- end here. They were accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs, Mary Vin• cent., and Mrs. Mary Ilesselwooda who have spent some time with them and are returning to Mrs. Vincent's:home here. 0 Ll[ Sam Dougherty has recently been stationed aboard the aircraat car. vier I1MCS I3onaventure. Sgt. IIarold Phillips, of Vancouver, B. C., recently received a pronotloll to Serge)artt. 1Ir: and Mrs, Jack Ladd, Patricia and Wayne, of Gadel'ich, accompanied by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blyth; visited on Sunday with Mrs, E. Iloltzhauer, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. K, Iioltzhlauer and fancily, of Galt, Mrs. Holtzhauer wishes to be remembered to her many friends in Blyte. 11r. and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan, of Oakville, spent the weekend with'.Mr. rind Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kiln. M's. Ellie Burns and Air. Lloyd Pierce, of Gorlerich, spent Friday with the I'orntcr's sister, Mrs. J. Collinson and Mrs, el, Foster, A1r. Clayton Foster and Miss Joan Foster, of Camalachie, spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. AI, Fos- ter and Mrs. J. Collinson. Airs, el. Foster, who has spent, the (winter months with Mrs. I. rollinson, returned to her home in Godeiicii ot, Mond iy. Mise Josephine 1Voodeeck and All'. Bailie Parrott visited on Stuiday with Mr. ani! Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan and family and Airs. Mary I3arr, o[ Godo• rich. Mrs. Harold Badley returned home on Saturday alter spending last week with her son -ill -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Westberg and Connie, of Stayner. AIr. and Mrs, Loyd Miller, of Loo don, spent the weekend with Mr, Joseph Miller and 311'. Percy Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robison, of Au• burn, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Walker Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan .pad Marianna': of ' Tern -Mee visited with Mr, and Mrs. Orval McGowan and Ker 011 Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leggett., ol Dundas, formerly of Blyth, have been spoutingl the winter with their laugh• ter, Mrs. Huth Sche'k, and family, al Tucson, Arizona. They will be return• ing home on April 15. The tempera- ture there on March 26 was 07 de - grecs. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook were. Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Alrs. Alvin Snell and family, of Weetfie.ld. Air. Gerald Levier returned to his boat the elidland Prince that had been clocked at Windsor for the whiter, lie was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and Mr. Alurvit Govier, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Airs. Elmer Black, R.R. 1, Port Albeit, Ontario, wish to anleunce the engagement of their only daughter. Agnes Marie, to Donald Meredith Young, only son of Mr, and Mrs, Mere• ditli Young, Auburn, Ontario. The mar• ri'i'ige to take place in St. Paul's An- glican Church, Dungannon, on April 21, 1962, at 2 p.m. STARLIGHT CIRCLE TO MEET The April meeting of the Starlight Circle of the United,Church Wonnea will he held at 8.15 on April 10 at the hone. of MI's, Ray Vincent, and mem- hers are asked In please read Acts. Chapter 1-2 do their Bibles and bring their Bibles to the meeting. NOR'T'H BURIN L.Q.L. HELD MEETING A'I' AUBURN North Huron County L.U.L. held Thee quarterly, rntecting in the Auburn Orange I1a11 on Saturday evening, March 26 with fifty-two members present. County Master Ross Errington presided for the meeting, with scripture reading by County Chaplain Bro. Tons Johnston. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of the County Shield to Bra Jam Foster, secretary of New- bridge L.O.L., 775, for having sent in the most. complete report of all tell Lodges in the County. South Huron County Master, Bro. Oliver Jaques made the presentation and enllllendeo Bro. Faster for his fine work, Bros. Dave \Vardnn, Grand Lecturer of Ontario West, Listowel, and Ale; - Matheson, of Atwood, Past County 311151. er of Not'I,h Perth, acted as ,judges for 1110 contest and reported that there \verde some very file reports, making it extremely hard to decide of the \winner. 11 was decided to arrange for a Counly dwell Service of ,Rohe 17 in SI, Helens, also July 12th will he cele- brated in Kincardine this year. The senli•aunu;8l meeting will be held i►1 Belgrave in Jule. Lodge closed with the Quem and the Auburn members served refreshments. .County Master :Errington wets appoint- ed to represent the County at ,the Grand Orange Sessions in Port Arthur this coining May, TENDERS BEING CALLED FOR NEW COAII'OSITE SCHOOL Architects Page & Steele, of Toronto are calie.ng for tenders !o' the new composite school at Clinton. Advertise• mems will be placed in the 13ai'y Com. mercial News and the London Free Press on April 5, 6 and 0, Closing dale is set for April 30th(, TIIE CRIPPLED CHILDREN NEED YOUR DONATIONS Nearly 900 letters with Easter Seals enclosed were mailed to residents of the area over the past weekend and by the> time every home should have rt. ceived Ilse familiar package. Eaclt year the Myth Lions Club seed: the Easter Seals, with the hope that each family receiving then will fine it !.n their hearts to glee generously 10 this yearly, ,and certainly worthy cam. pains, The eltt!le amount of 100110)' rca!i_ed by 111e purchase of Easter Seals used exclusively to aid crippled, handl capped and tulderprivileged children and much of 11 will be expended in our own area. 11 will he a sad, sad day it some child has le suffer for the neglect of someone not sending in their lona tion. A return envelope is included in each seal package and all that is need- ed is to insert your donation and the return address will return it to the treasurer of the Lions Chtb, ,1Ir. 1t. W. Madill. WEST HURON W. I. EXECUTIVE MET TUESDAY IN BLY'Tll The Executive of the West Huron District of the \Vonlues; Institutes win. held un 'liu:sday afternoon of this weeds in the 13lytli Memorial hall, Rept'escn- lativee were ereseut teem Ilse 11 bran• cies in Ihe district wlhice includes, Geduld!, Metall, Clinton, Londe sbcnro \Vitigghain, Mgt ave, Tiger Dunlop. Dungannon, Auburn, (t, Ilelens and B1ylh branches. 'Ilse president, Miss Josepdtine Woodcock, of Blyth, was in charge 01 the meeting. The minutes of the last executive meeting "were adopted as read by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Wel 13radnock. The btniness of the electing was to plan for the District Annual meeting which will be held this year at Wesley Willis Church, Clinton. with the Clinton I3ranch being the hos• less branch, on May 11111. It was de- cided to aslc each branch to again take pah'ten[he;Pennies for Friendship pt'o• ject and bring there to the district nn• nual. These pennies are to go with 011 - tai ors delegate when she attends the A.C.W.W. this shill»ler in Australia, a a gift to the 1netitutc members in that country. The nominating committee was cone posed of the prey:dents of each of the branches. Airs. Tom Allen, president of the Lonrlceboro Branch was the col- t'enet' and t ate the revert of thee. 00111 ntlttee. This slate will be presentee a' the district annual meeting. 11, is planned to have each Institute have a display of crafts and the Tweeclsntuir Books and the Clinton rueinber's will be in charge. Special speakers froiln the Department of Agri• culture and the chairman of the Con- vention Area of London, Mrs. Wilfred Keays, and the Provincial director, Mrs. John MacLean, of Seaforth wil' be present. LON DESBORO The Good Neighbour Club islet at the home of Mrs. Nelson Lear with 13 nnembere and one dater present, The vice-president, Mrs. Scott, conducted the meeting, A 111011011 was carried to donate $5.00 to the Crippled Child- ren Fund. A social hour was spent, followed by lunch, 'T11e group accepted an invitation to visit at the home of Hiss Alilo 'Poll, of Wnwanoslt, in Juno. The UCW are sponsoring "The feast of the seven tables," which will be held in the United Church on April 12 from •5:30 o'clock en. Everyone wee come. Forty-five members of the WI at. tended the Sunshine Sister Banquet last 'Needy eveniing, in the Constance Church, with the Cvllstance ladies cat. ering. A sumptuous turkey thntter was enjoyed, A ihilariols hour WO!; spent ellen the sunshine sisters were reveal. ed. A program of accordion and piano selections and a number of contests made an enjoyable evening for every. one, Visitors over the wcek•eud with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woods were 111, and Mrs. Bill Andrews and children, ol 'rurento, Alr, and Mrs, Kenneth Woad and ch11)110n, of \Vinghan, Airs. Mabel Scott spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Alistcr Broad- fool, in Tucker:siui11, Mr. and Ml's. Barry Pipe and baby daughter, of London, spent the week• end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. 'the Explorers met for their weekly meeting on March 21)111, Barbara Burns, calling the meeting In order. The Ex- plorer Ihu'puse WIN repealed, followed by "This is 31y Father's Worhl." 3Ti' ,lactic Lee led in the wog^:hip and etude hour. The meeting closed with a hymn 1111(1 prayer. Wiu11005 of the Federation card party wore: laches' high, Mrs. Jim Ilmvalt; lading, low, Miss Betty ,lean McGregor; men's high, All'. John Riley; men's low, A1r, Ken Gaunt; most lone hands, Mr, John Riley; prize for the family present with most combined ages, The Gordon McGregor fatally. Telephone Subscribers Uninterested In First -Hand Report Of Local System BELGRAYE Weekly Euchre There were seven tables in play al the regular weekly euchre party held in the Community Centre on Wednes- day evening. high prize winners were :Mrs. Cola McGill and George Jordan. Novelly winners wed(' Mils. Gershon-. eclhns•Iou and iio:;. 11e1i1wen. Comets lion prises went to Mrs. person Irwin and Victor Voungblut. UCW Held Easter Tltankoffering The United Church Women held their Eaeler '1'hankofterulg meeting in 41hc ':l'eirch on 'I'IrUrsd3y evening with Mrs. Walter Scott opening with the hymn, "When I survey the Wondrous Cress' icelowed by a reading and prayer. The ,ccretary, Air:. Laura Johnston, read the minutes of the 'last general meet- ing. Airs, Scott welcomed the Wiles present. Mrs. Clifford Logan, chair man of the Finance Committee, stated that the budget for 1962 is to be $1600.0(, The treasurer, Mrs. J, M. Coupes, read her report. The group decided to hold banaar on nonlinal:on clay in the fall, and a garden party this spring. It was agreed to have a bee and wash the wale; of the basement and the group talked ,about having more electrical cutlets plae:ed in the base meat. A discussion on drapes for the basement leek place but this was lett over. A geed canopener is to be in- stalled in Ihe. church kitchen, with Mrs. J. II. Anderson appointed to buy Ihi; article. Religious material which the ladies have gathered is to be sent to Dr le. Penley at Jamaica. Mrs, Scott reminded everyone of the bale, stating that sntall articles such as trash "101115, pencils, etc, also coats were needed. $25.09 is to be forwarded to "firs. J. II. Ander_on to purchase articles needed for the manse. $50.00 was voted to help pay for the Observer. An invitation was received and ac- cepted to attend the Spring Rally of the United Church Women in Blyth on Sunday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m, Mrs. John Y. McKinnon will be the gues speaker. Mrs. George .Michie conducted the Easter Thankaffering worship, assist• ed by .Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs, Jack Higgins; Mrs.-- Leslie 'Balt 'and" elfee Herb Wheeler. The scrpture was rear from the Parable of the Sower. This service was closed with the hymn, "Christ for the World we Sing." Mrs, J. 1I. Anderson showed a film• "Tile Betrayal in Gcthesmane." A trio, Misses Ruth 'Melee, Helen An. Berson and Marilyn Campbell, sang, "A melody is stealing," and "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," Another film. 1"1.110 Crucifixion." was shown. 11 was announced that the next nles.t• ing will be the last Thursday in May. 3i'.,, Scott closed with the hymn. 'Tien Ls a green HI far away," foe lowed by the Benediction. 'rhe Everting Unit of the United Church Women will meet in the Church on April 9 instead of April 4, as planned. Make a date for April 27!! Watch this paper fpr details. Mr, and Arrs. Leslie Shaw and fem• ily, of London, spent. the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander. son. Mrs, John Anderson returned to her home on Saturday after being a patient in Victoria hospital the past few (weeks. Mr. and Mrs, George Jones and Irene of London, spent the week -enol with her patents, Ah'. and Mrs. John E, Mc- Callum. Mrs. Laura Johnston and George vis- ited of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Johnston and Billy and Mrs, George Johr'stoe, 1Vingham. lir. and Mrs Ted Fear and family visited un Sunday with Mrs. A. Fear at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Karry Rinn and family visited on Sunday with elr. and Mrs. Clarence Mudie at. Walton. Miss Patsy Logan, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Logan, Mrs. J. Young has returned to her home after spending the winter with members of her family. Arent Euchre and Dance Well Attended 'i'he 13eigrar'o Community Arena Board sponsored a euchre and dance in the Forrester's Ilall on Friday ev- ening with a good attendance, There wore 11) tables in play at the euchre with high prize winnows, Ann Currie and George Martin, Consolation prize: were to Mrs, M.usun ltubin5oa and -Les• lie Bolt, 'l'iffil's orchestra supplied music for dancing. Messenger's Held April Alerting The April meeting of the elissiol Baud eleescngers was held on Sunday morning and was opened with the Mot ID and prayer, followed by the hymn "Conte Children lo ,Sing." Forty-five members- answered the roll call, and It's!► 1Vhceler read the treasurer's re. port. Lloyd 31ichie and Richard An• eteestin took tip the penny collection Murray Minn and Kevin Pk'tch gait out the World Friends. The group thea sang the hymn, "Christ 'rite Lord is glee!' To -Day." Audrey Coul!es read the scripture lesson from Mark 16. aria Hopper and Douglas Walker look up the offering. The Baby Band went to their class and Mrs. Jack Higgins l.o'.d the test of the group an F,astor Story. Regret ,and disappointment was ex• pressed by Commissioner Janes Phel- an at the very small attendance at the annual meeting of Blyth Municipal Telephone System, held Saturday af- ternoon, March 31s1, in Memorial Hall. The annual report showed an increase of six subscribers, six extension tele- phones, during 1961, and the not pro• fit for the year was $2,165.56. In Commissioner Phelan's report, he stated, "The first. payment of the twen- ty year debentures had been pais) March let." "The conversion to dial its progressing" but AIr. Phelan is con- vinced, "The present telephone rate; will have to be increasal over the whole system, as they are five thous- and dollars less than the comparative Bell telephone rates over a correspond- ing arca." Each of the Comissioners expressed then' willingness to carry on until con- version is completed, at least. A motion was .made by George Sloan seconded by Sinton P. Hailahan, the sante commissioners, Albert Nesbitt, James Phelan and Archie Young be re-elected. Commissioner Young, stated, he be- lieved "There had been no serious com- plaints in regard to the Auburn Dial exchange and the same was operating smoothly." Manager, Don Young, in his report. stated, "The tentative date for iBlyth dial conversion leas been extended to September 1963." The reason given !cr the extension of time is delay in the de- livery of dial equipment, as the expect- ed deliverydate of this equipment 18 extended from time to time, and there is also the possible inability to secure: trunk line conatcct.ions." Air. Young; also reported "Direct long distance In Auburn may. be installed cloning the fall of 1962." In reporting on the progress of the recently erected dial office on Dinsley Street immediately west of the present lociation. Mr. Young stated, "Some hthe e(tti meat will be installed in t the build eg,thls year." W.I. MEETING TO FEATURE SUNSIIINE SISTERS BANQUET Meeting To -day, Thursday, April 5111 - The regular meeting of the Blyth Wo- men's Institute will be held to -day ('r4tureday; •Atlril 5) rrethe• Memorial Hall at 2.30 pen. The officers will be installed. The Sunshine Sisters Banquet, to be a pot luck supper following the meet- ing. All Inc'nibers are urged 4o at- tend. APRIL MEETING OF FRIENDLY BUSY B's The April meeting of the Friendly Busy B's was held at the home of Mrs. Muriel elaluting on April 2nd with 14 members in attendance. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer inunison. A wel- come was extended to two new mem- bers, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston and Mrs. Ruth Chalmers, Mrs. Enid MacDonald gave the Call to Worship followed by the singing of hymn 86 "When 1 Sur- vey the wondrous Crass." Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Alma Ma- dill after which the story "Jesus Gives. Ilis Life" was road by Mrs. MacDon- ald. It was decided to hold a bake sale at the ,May meeting which is 4o be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Graving. An interesting study period was con- ducted by Mrs. MacDonald and the meeting closed with the making of "Easter Bonnets. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to lir, and Airs. Wm, Morritt who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Tuesday, April 3rd. Congratulations to Patsy Dougherty who celebrated her Filth birthday on March 29th. PATIENT IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL 11i'. Bert Allen, of Londesboro, who had been a patient for a week in Clin- ton Public hospital, was moved to Victoria hospital, London, tt week ago and we are glad to report is much improved and hopes to soon be well enough to return to Iris hone. WINS HOCKEY DRAW Mrs. 1,1111 Radford was the winner of. the Blyth Lions $50.00 hockey draw on the Toronto -New York game mast. Stut- day evening in Madison Square Gar. delis. The draw this week -end will be held on 111(1 televised Saturday night Tame. STREET CLEANED FOR SPRING Village workmen carried out the spring cleanup of the Blyth Main Street the beginning of this week, and the sweeping of the yvinter's> dust and debris has added greatly to the ap- pearance of our town, This, along with the mei:deng and cleaning of store win- dows, should be adequate enough web - come mat to entice the weatherman to offer a continuance of the fine, spring-like. weather, Atlghanistan — The Roof Of The World There is a strange land on the Roof of the World which is guar- anteed not to bore those unfor- tunate enough to see it, it is the crossroads oval' which, since longer than can be remem- bered, many a conqueror and his horde have swept from the north into southern Asia through the most famous mountilin tunnel in history. The country is Afghani- stan and the funnel is the Khy- ber Pass. Ilan does not find there the necessities as we know them to- day in our large cities, the flow- er shops, the French restaurants, the latest movie, but he will find luxuries that New York with all its skyscrapers cannot buy. Twenty -thousand -foot mountain peaks swarthed in whipped cream, dawns of pistachio and lemonade, sunsets of orange :rush and raspberry jam authen- t 5',' ; 1• flutes, homemade guitars; and -- what few other nations can boast in such richness -- the tnost abundant and luscious fruit, cul- minating in over 40 kinds of melon, Still one of the smallest, still one 01 the most remote, still one of the last to emerge from oh- ecurity, still among the poorest, still heretofore one of the least accessible, Afghantistan up to 15 years ago is described as never having seen more than 50 Ameri- cans, yet today it finds itself on the direct route of Pan Ameri- ( - -:load-t,,::-v; srla jet flight, 3112 hours from New York, Once a crossroads, always a crossroads. It is a land of extremes, con- trasts, and paradoxes. Towering mountain ranges; low arid val- leys; blizzards and sandstorms; winter temperatures of 15 de- grees below and summer thermo- meters of 120 and above. Women still in purdah (the veil) and women in shirt waists and skirts on the streets; young girls whose eyes have never been beheld by a man outside of her immediate family; and young girls with the latest hairdo working in offices, It is a country of scant rain- fall and no navigable streams but where the vales are as lovely as those of Kashmir. It has a tet - rain as uneven . as a piece of 1. TIERS OF JOY — Don Roberts looks as though he is about to taste this eight -foot Space Needle coke, on display in a bank in Watsonville, Calif, It was crec?ted to honor the forth- comin7 World's Fair. .)et' kit Inti i.s 11' ll'1'U ru;l r,uu1 y nonan; numbering in the tens of thousands find graz- ing grounds for their millions of camels, sheep, and goals. Although Kabul, the capital, has 00 water supply, no eeware system, no garbage collection, no rubbish disposal, 00 railroad, no s sistees outside of the capital, t ,e people are already making r i, eyes at the tourist trade. What Alt. Fuji is I ,tapas, t1 e ,, 1:1e \lint n :a i .. : rc to ]lh:.;lcia, what are t'1 lleypt, the Khyber Pay, is to \l,eheni;. tt elt!loltels it is not a;l;•• '1' t Aiehen >':,il, Many tourists drive the 1130 miles from Kabul to see this narrow cut Hindu 1:1:i't en - tains on the border of Al rhani- sten and what used to be India's northwest frontier, the Punjab, now Pakistan. Read your Kip- ling. Whether one approaches from the plains of Peshawar or the lowlands of Lancli Khana on the Afghan side, there is no grass, there are no flowers, no shrubs, no trees, only coarse dirt, stones, rocks, boulders, and glowering. escarpments. But in its -bleak, desolate, windswept way it has an austere charm that is hard to describe, and its 1,000 -foot shale and limestone cliffs, a magnifi- es:1 of sinister and foreboding beauty, There are three routes leading through its dangerous defiles, a railroad, an asphalt motor high- way, and a caravan trail, writes Helen Freeman in The Christian Science Monitor, Another of the great sights for the tourist is the migration of the Kochis in their annual trek up the Hindu Kush with their hundreds of camels and thous - ane i ( f • : !:!cep as they have done, u ' `:.n;;cd, in 1.000 years, Frequently they halt to Net and pitch their black -wool tents, Contrary to most reports they are a friendly people and are as curious about Americans as Ame- ricans are about them, The red skirts of the women with liter- ally pounds of bizarre jewelry includin,g nose plugs, and the colorful turbans of the bare-foot- ed men hovering over flickering, smoky camp fires dotting the hillsides, make a weird and ae- tonishingly beautiful picture. It is also amazing to see how self-sufficient they are, Their camels, fat -tailed sheep, and goats provide most of their peedg meat` wools tents, winter clothing, 'milk, cheese, butter, and transportation. It is said that their number Is diminishing; that some of t:u,rt are yielding to the lure of newly irrigated f arm lands, schools for their children (95 per cent of the Afghans are illiter- ate), new houses, to say nothing of dacron shirts. Maybe someday an adventuresome young tribes- man will go so far as to swap a couple of camels for a plane trip to New York, Perhaps the lights of Broad- way will dazzle him for a bit but not for long. He will return prob- ably with some impossible elec- trical gadget, he who had never seen electricity, and whose only home is his tent under the stars. It will take many generations to thin the wild blood of these no- madic gypsies in their annual trek Into the Hindu Kush on the Roof of the World. A GREAT GAME FISII King salmon is largest of all the salmon, Off the Columbia River, in Puget Sound, and among the inbuilt seas of British Columbia and southeastern Alas- ka, the Icing salmon has earned a reputation as a great game fish. 1l strikes savagely at trolled spoons, plugs, and hooks baited with natural food. The runs are Iona and of such power so to amaze. the newcomer, the heavy fish slanting deep into the sea, generally rising a hundred yards or more distant to thrash at the surface. The fighting continues long after it would scent that the fish would be tiring. RUN AGROUND -- Italian luxury liner "Venezuela" cants to one side after she was deliberotely run aground by her *aptain, Michele Petro. SPEAKING OF. BILLS — Tropicol toucon bird with a bill as • long as his body gazes back at visitors to zoo in Chessington, England, Fruit -eating toucan's bill is very Tight, however. �TABLE oJaue e�' The following article on pie - making may seen revolutionary to some of you, but it contains so many good and — as 1 know ntyeel! — practical ideas that I am going to quote it in full. It was written for the Christian Science Monitor by Virginia M. Bailey, and I am sure you will be delighted with the results In your own kitchen, . . . I have found that the easiest and quickest way to make pie crust is to use a pastry cloth to roll the dough on and a rolling pin covered with a cloth pastry sleee e, Use of those aids insures minimum handling of the pie. dough and a minimum of excess flour rolled into the dough; two secrets of good pie crust results. Ilancle, pastry eloth, and roll- ing pin sleeve should all be well floured, The philosopher front the farm, John Gould of Lisbon Falls, Maine, is right. Leaf lard does make the best crusts -- flaky, tender, succulent—mmnvnl . Here's a good recipe for quick hoz-water pie crust. It makes four large, n -inch crusts, plus a few scraps: QUICK HOT-WATER PIE CRUST 1 sup leaf lard (1,4 pound) r,i cup boning water 1 teaspoon salt • 3 cups flour (loosen Hour with spoon, then spoon into cup but don't elft) Pour boiling water over lard ant cream It. Acbd salt and four to form a soft dough. Divide dough into four parts. Sprinkle flour lightly over pastry cloth, sleeve, and hands, Shape one part dough into a round ball; flatten on top. Roll out on pastry cloth with rolling pin, line pia pan, trim excess edges with knife, and fill with your favorite filling. Dip fingers in cold water and wet around edge of pastry in pan. Roll out top crust, fold over once, slit several times in moddle to allow for escape of steam, place over filling, and press down edges on moistened lower edge to seal. Trim edges. To hold juices in pie (and keep oven clean), run knife around edge of pie and stand crust up to term a "wall." Another trick to keep juices in the pie is to insert a piece of brown paper, cut 2 inches wide, around pie between dough and pan. Bake 10 minutes at 900° F. and 50 min- utes at 300° F. * if 1 whole pie and 2 pie shells are planned, line 2 other pie pans with remaining rolled -out dough, prick bcttoms six or seven times with lurk, and bake along with the other pie. Remove the baked &hells from oven after 15 or 20 minutes when nicely browned, Baked pie shells can be set aside and served several clays later with packaged chocolate or vanil- la pudding filling, or lemon creast filling. Top cooled pud- ding pies with whipped cream or meringue and watch the family's delight. To make the meri,gue, beat 2 egg whites until stiff but not dry, adc1,4 tablespoons sugar, one at a time, until blended in. Pile on top of cooled pie filling and bake in 300° F. oven until lightly brei, ned. about • 10 minutes. When staking meringue, there are ,,ilvays the c'gg yolks left over, What to do with them? Before slaking the packaged pud- ding mix, separate the eggs, sav- ing the whites for the meringue, and plunk the yolks into the milk when making the pudding mix. Add 1 tablespoon sugar and I/4 teaspoon vanilla, and the result- ing added richness and smooth- ness in the pudding will bring praise from your family. M . . Hot Sugar -Cinnamon Crust After finishing the four crusts, there are always a. few rolled -out dough scraps left over, Our fam- ily enjoys these as much as the Wes themselves! I lay these strips fet a cake pan, sprinkle them with buagar and cinnamon, dot with tter, and bake along with the pie[ until, lightly browned (15 or 0 minutes), Serve hot. !KS Happy Oversight! How long to bake a fruit pie? About one hour, I had always heard. Until, that is, my husband forgot to take one out of the oven one Saturday afternoon. The pie had baked 10 minutes at 400° F. and 35 minutes at 300° F,, but still had 15 minutes to go when I was to leave for a meeting. My husband said hed'd take the pie out when the lime was up, but 1 forgot to set the timer, Two hours later, pia stW baking mer- rily away in the oven! Result? Best pie we ever ate! It baked nearly three hours at 300° F. Slow baking is the secret, we concluded, . . From Boston comes a recipe for oldefashioned rice pudding, "It seems that so many people have- expressed a desire for a good old-fashioned rice pudding recipe that I decided to send you my mother's," writes Mrs. Mari- on A. Littlefield. "It Is very simple to make and it always turns out creamy and delicious for me. I hope others will enjoy It as much as I do." RiCE PUDDING !� cup uncooked rice 1 13-o2, can evaporated milk plus 2 cans phis 1143 cups of water (or, you may use 3 pints WHO 34 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pat butter nutmeg Preheat over to 450° F. Mix all ingredients except nutmeg thoroughly In a casserole and place in heated oven. In about 10-26 minutes, when mixture starts to bubble turn oven to 350' V. During the first hour of cook - I , stir pudding every 15 or 20 minutes. At end of an hour, stir pudding and sprinkle with nut- meg. Cook 15 minutes longer. Turn over heat off and leave oven door closed for 20 minutes, then remove pudding from oven and allow it to cool at roost tem- perature. Barrel Organs In The Netherlands No matter how overcast the day, which is more often the case than not in the water -locked Netherlands, there is always mu- sic in the streets, For these morale -boosting melodies, al- most every Dutchman .is willing to dig down into his pocket to find a dubbeltje (three cents) for the copper cup being shaken under his nose, Such financial support keeps about 60 barrel organs, the last of Holland's monstrous rolling music • boxes that stretch on for 8 to 15 feet, churning out their cheerful melodies as they are pushed between big cities and tiny villages by well -muscled and dedicated grinders, Behind the scenes, in a rruwcl- ed Amsterdam workshop un- known 10 most Hollander:;, is the man who, more than any other individual, )las kept this tradi- tional street fare alive in spite of the destructive ;;weep of time, war, end mechanization, His name is Gijsbert Perice, With his two sons, he rules a dynasty of 40 ornately carved gloom chasers which have heel) saved from extinction, '.l'he Pet'lecs, themselves, rarely have time to enjoy grinding nut it ante in the streets these days, They must keep their musical emissaries in top perforating ce iicairn by ci.rseng pipes, puttying angelic wings, scoring new music, restoring mechanical figures to arm -swinging, hell - ringing condition, repainting faded scenes in their dated style, lettering romantic Victorian names, grinding gears, plus a dozen other specialized tasks re- quired in this peculiar species of show business, writes John B. Farber in The Christian Science Monitor. When the barrel organs are roll n nut for the lessees v;:to earn their living by them, these period musical pieces look as if they have been sheltered intact and undisturbed for at least seven decades. Once the music goes down and around, this illusion is broken by a jolting succession of incongru- ous songs like "Wonderful, Won- derful Copenhagen," "Ave Ma- ria," "Rock Around the Clock," and "Lang Zal Zij Leven," the traditional Dutch birthday song. But the mood is so gay that no one ever objects to the program- ming which is the specialty of the elder Perlee, Recognition of the family'F unique role in this field has brought them trips out of Hol- land, including musical voyages through Great Britain, Belgium, Germany, and Denmark. This past fall, the Holland -America Line brought over the Perlees and the "Arabier," their most garish showpiece, for a first-time visit to the United, States. After a charity perforance at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, they sent music resounding through Man- hattan's canyons, Everything went well, The Dutch family and their prize barrel organ were graciously re- ceived and much photographed, but something w a s missing. Something important, like the streets of Holland, Why Folks Litter Streets And Roads Once upon a time those who did things society disapproved were regarded as wicked, orn- ery or slovenly, Now it's the fashion to blame the faults of the individual on his childhood, his environment — on anything except himself. A good example is a new theory offered by a sociologist to explain why people disfigure city streets, highways and the countryside with litter. As the sociologist explains it, it's all because of the increasing com- plexity of modern society, in which the individual "often feels lost and powerless" and loses nis sense of social responsibility. - This theory is questionable. 1t may explain why some are un- tidy, but not why others are neat. It overlooks the fact that long before society got so com- plex people were careless about how they got rid of trash , . . The primitive village of to- day, untouched by civilization's complexities, is no model of tidi- ness; and the caves of the cave- men trust have been worse — San Mateo (Calif,) Times, Pork Trouble In Israel! ,..Atari the ,n:01 1 ':" u flesh •,e aha!! e 1 t;,t .. . they are ueeleatt e, Teel 1Vtis the i:iv. laid (1115' e in tee of 1-,e':iticu 2,500 ;<rars as;r•, :111(1 Orlhrni,;x 3( v; ye devoutly shum:cd pr)rh ) 5 e : since, Over the .same: !Kip t yea, tyrants from .Antiocinr•, l:','Thar..::i to the Russian (•zers hiss(' used pies; to degrade 11( le• .lr tcntpieS and pork ei 0 nip! •11 :'vin.,; Jews, Last oh, t.): ;'t : 1 rgun under- grout:d !cafe .0''ahen, Begin bitterly told the. 1{riess'ii (Par- liament) how !'it' ')ad helm per- secuted as a hoy X11 Poland by Christian enildl(n trying to soleal' pork tat (n his lips; The occ'° ,ion for Begin'a - speech was a t(:='Igloveriial bili before the lincsqt, designed to impose severe ilntilation.s on the raisin; of pigs, :r1 Israel (now banned by !sead authorities in one-third of the country i, For the fact is that many Israelis ignore ancient die:ery byes, and some 200 Israeli p g farms aro currently raising (10,00'1 pigs. Much of last tca:•'s production of 5,000 tons of pork was sold openly in 1: rsc:'i b,aehert;haps. Last week, the Knesset ap- proved a fiat :celing of a bill which milt some of the demands of an important Orteodoe politi- cal group. h ' i teele all pig farming in a small :roup of vil- lages in Gaii:cr ,Nazareth is one) inhabited ts.si ' he t'hris- tlatls, Ail other p g '':2Inte e, were given six months le ; behalf their piggeries or ntoyc teem to the Galilee area, \':o:a;ors could be fined ,133,000, The citl will prob- ably pass its final reading; and become 1a11', bringing deep satis- faction to Orthodox 'ieacie:.s. But many lsreelis, hostile to increased clerical 1nfluenee. in their modern nation, could sym- pathize with the estimated 10,- 000 Israelis who make their liv- ing by pork. And the pig farmers and butchers were for-iou;. "Thin is a no-good political deal," said Yigael Ginnis, owner of one of the largest hutchcrshops in 1hr Tel Aviv area, "We areu't a- gainst the Torah or re:is,ion." added one of his assistant.;, "but we know that those laws were written when there alis :;o re- frigeration. We arc laving et the modern world." "People like peek," der;iared one angry pig bleeder. ' Velli tee that they get it." It's the early birds who ('1 the back seats in church eel (lie front seats at the ball gauge, What Do You, Kno'i About CENTRAL AM1ER1C.A7? MONKEY RIVER 1 ISSUE 11 — 1902 et - THE PICTURE OF HEALTH — Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, 71, the mother of the President, shares a laugh with her son, Edward, in Boston. Mrs. `Kennedy had just been discharger from St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where she was operated on for o pelvic hernia, Why Horses Wore No Delis In Summer Conies now an tntere,tiet ' t - ter and contente�Il from 13 n - lee ileydon of C'tifet•nia, ;to chicle; toe for pt:tlii'. lo. ut horse; ''as a waineut device." Ile says the origin is iLiti cal !7, sa. 11:20), and tiro let' lo: !Ind legend of haute 100 impressive fee sunt d:l!;:; we, He :!eys I should Its more :c- ful, and I shall. Yet 1 find maser t',oinac::.ng why tier old 1'ar,l:ec fore sirs were so all -fired pion; all v.:..'rr with their jingling cnlup::::2t' with Sc'riptur'al instructione quit :;s soon as it,., snow !c:. ;0 spend a pagan sen eeer in !i i'y silence, We never had le.e the teams tulles; 111eee was , h`1, on the ground, anal i undo_ .:ul there has been no heat'} in Jerusalem sing: r they '. ,. _e;I off Lebanon. 'Che rugged ,:cl Maine teamsters nta,r have ead the only seasonal religion o:: ord. These things :;te always :.,n, With all due respect to the .,'„:- whelming eviclel t I think n-es:t of the teamsters v eu'd hare ex- plained the bell, :t, a hares' The hand of little c•mplo:'.neat hath the daintier ::�n.:e end a teamster was re,eer n•:::.tut 'plenty to do. He e.a•, an eaeeit', usually uncouth (ho:- do ye.: ;.,e "couth?") and worlt-a-da'.• low whose whose exposer:: to cu!t.l:•al ponderings 'vas ,n: tri, J nc: 1 think his supersiitiors deka ' fired with his full kno,,'.eegs. u` toter reasons, Well, he had a super::`.'.en that you didn't tail: =while ea':ng. All timberland weals are P. -T- erly held in silence. This east of thing could, afro many yt,e.s, ba construed into a pretty fi:k custom and givii:t mystical nificance. But he l:r•e.w that :elk leads to discussion;, discus •..o:hs to arguments, arguments to fights, and you don': figh: :n a dining room, He would tell you It's had luck to leave a half-sawn logonn the sawmill carriage ole:' - night. This, too, could beesene a superstition and some day en- tered in the records. But he.'tiad the "bad luck" teal plain .old +ense - sawmill carriages are delicately balanced, r un un tracks'that can sat;, and the :,:•rr't weight for a period of time c.i.tid throw the whole milt askew. So, it was "bad luck," and let is go .at that. He would tell you i:'s bad luck not to duck your :::'ad when you go its the dingle. A kind of obeisance to prop`.::%te something or other. The dingle is a bad; shed i„.irt of place off the kitchen or gunk gam!). So you how upon cater- ing, But if you pre: sed the old teamster for details, he'd :ell you that dingles usually sit lass' .In the eaves after a few feel. of snow has been trod down, and if you don't haul your head ri?',vn to a passing mark you'll likely get it shoved into your shoo leer blades by the momentum o;' your arrival. A fellow who has run his toque into a two -foot dangle Upsidedown to Prevent Peeklttg ©. p: �o Ei o - ® a© ode p ©L7d © Odd © �'a©©• 0 © nn dram d'©FJ limEavIII millagrn EIBE p FJPI r�7 C7 A V E7G © MEI C]D V V lot; tends. to become loyal to this superstition in the future, 10 Lust, he would involuntarily hump up if chance caused hint to walk under the Arch of Tri- umph. So much for the wsy .eg- ends start, Teem bells and sleigh bells were not the sante thing, Team bel!:; were cast, had some brass in them, ,tad had pitch, They atlaeleel to the home straps on the collar and swung with the inevertlent of the horse. You would h:ive :in alto and :t tenor on a team, ae In speak, and by the .otnld of 70111' bells the coun- tryside would know who you were, 113ss Means didn't sound like 11od Marston, Across frozen snow on a sub -zero morning the team bells were as brave a sound as ever smote the human ear, and the one thin; they did net do was jingle. Sleigh bells jingled, They were not made from bell metal, but were pressed into little balls with a cross -mark cut in the top, Inside there was a free- moving shaker, like a pea in a whistle, Whole dozens of these would he riveted by the harness maker to the bellyband or breestband, Sometimes t Il e r e was a bell -strap, like a su•cing;le. that ,OU simply fastened to the summer harness when winter came. The little hobbits would shake and fret as the horse trotted, and it was a sound com- pletely different from the clear- cut ringing of team bells. A cow bell, incidentally, was still another thing. Cow bells were made from sheet metal, shaped and riveted and hung with a fairly heavy clapper, Cow bells didn't ring at all, but had a gong note, flat and unres- onant, Ilene in b'iaine there was certainly no legendary meaning to the cow bell - our old pas- tures wore juniper and ledge and tall growth, and a cow was ex- pected to go find her grazing as best she could, 1f you didn't have a bell on her you'd never find her conte night, We had sheep bells, too, Now, there was another kind of bell, about like a sheep bell, which attached under each shaft, fill or thill, of the sleigh or pung It had team bell quality, but was smaller, and tended to tingle rather than swing, Instead of swinging from a strap, they were rigid to the wood, and rang when 1110 'clapper swung, This kind of bell was never attached to buggies, wagons and carts - only to things with runners. 1 cannot beliave this suggests that only runner, %yore intended 111 Zech, 14:20, or that Maine peo- ple had no need of exorcising evil spirits in the summertime. I ant sure if the legendary rea- sons w (.! r 0 valid, somebody would have rung a bell now and then in Jul)', which has always been cur month 0- very poor sledding. - 13y John Gould :n the Christian Science Monitor, LUMINOUS EARS Fashions at St. Trope.: opo:: change faster than they do in New Yotic, Probably because it's about the hardest place in the world to be noticed, So, to relieve the mon- otony of, the bare expanse be- tween her bikini's bra and briefs, the ahead -of -the -trend girl will have the heads of wild animals drawn in charcoal on her midriff by the resort's most popular art- ists, a Paris correspondent writes, And to ensure attention in a dimly-lit ballroom, a cosmetician there suggested that ear lobes be daubed with a luminous, glitter -dusted paint. DRIVE WITH CARE! •LOST•HIS HEN) - The snow didn't prevent David Graves, of Ilford, England, from seeing the humorous side of a bleak day. Witn his head completely hidden by scarf and coat, he carried his snovnolon head under his arm while waiting at the St. Fcul',c bus stop, causing many a smile. SNOW BUNNY - Connie Michael, 3, offers a paper carrot to giant snow rabbit made by her father, TIIEFARM FRONT Jokausna Can commercial cucumber growing in Canada be expand- ed? In an attempt to produce a cucumber plant which will bear heavily, yet adapt readily to this country's sharp weather changes, the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelph, Ontario, has be- gun experiments to cross a high - 1y productive female cucumper plant from Michigan State Uni- versity with an Ontario male plant derived from hardy stand- ard varieties. * * The more female flowers a cucumber vine produces, the 11010 fruit it yields, Hybrid seed d v::loped in the United State., from' a Michigan all -female plant has shown double normal yields in experi- mental plantings during the last two years at the College in Guelph. It will be distributed to 40 Ontario growers this .spring by the Matthews -Wells Co. Ltd., to try out in half acre plots al3ng with their usual crops. Prof, 1'. 0. Graham, of the horticultural Department at O.A,C, has high- hopes for he new Michigan hybrid, which he helped to develop. But he would like to see an even hardier var- iety produced. Ile has developed a male plant from standard strains, accustomed to the On- tario climate, which he will use with the hybrid's all female oar- 'ent, originated by Dr, C. E. Pe- terson of Michigan State Uni- versity, in an effort to develop as productive a vine as the new hybrid but with even sturdier qualities for growers in colder areas. * * * Experiments in sex -changing cucumbers have been going on at O,A,C, under Prof, Graham's direction for seJeral year,, Only the female blossoms of a cucum- ber vine bear cucumbers. The others, which on st<:1d;ard vines outnumber females four or five to one, are non-productive males, The new hybrid bears fruit at every node, The Michigan hybrid vine, more compact t h a n normal plants, requires half the acreage yet doubles the early yield of the shall gherkin -size cucum- bers which bring the highest commercial price, Prof, Graham said. Because the vine does not expend its strength on non-pro- ductive flowers, the fruit devel- ops more evenly, Standard vines are usually picked every second day to remove the fruit while it is small.. But the more evenly developing hybrid cucumbers need picking only each third day, , * * The hybrid showed better re- sults in the Ontario plantings than 111 areas farther south, This has encouraged the college to continue its cucumber experi- ments. Canadian cucumber fields are on the northern fringe of the best cucumber -producing geo- graphic belt, In the Uttitcd States, cucumbers are the top processed - vegetable crop. In Canada, they rank third to po= tatoes and tomatoes, Yet Cana- dian pickle packers could '.use• larger cucumber crops if grow- ers stepped 'tip their producllon * * * Farm mechanization is di'tvtng thousands of workers and, lion dreds of families :fruit their homes in the southetn United States.• Field hands flock' .to town, looking for jobs. Whole families, uprooted from farms •of small acreage which had been their homes for gcuerations, abanelon their places and go into townto try to start an entirely ,new way of life. The old boast in sora of "pick a bale a day" is puny .before the relentless march of. machin- ery across cotton fields, The me- chanical cotton picker can har- vest many bales a day. Nimble fingers and a strong back no longer count, * * * Machinery has been a boon to growers, even while it has forced the field hands from the farms. It is a trend that is not con- fined, but is a region -wide prob- lem, although more intense in certain areas. From east Texas to the Atlantic Ocean farms have felt its force. Abandoned farm homes stand in mute testimony to this change. It is a change that began before World War II, but which has picked up speed since the war. The cutback in labor force has amounted to about 3 per cent, according to official figures, The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta comments in its monthly review that "because future adjustments in the farm labor force will in- fluance southern economic growth, this pattern of change is of great significance," * * * Because they have only their labor to sell, while the land- lords provide the land, capital, and management, the southern tenants have been close to the bottom of the agricultural in- come scale, They have little credit to use in borrowing money for expanding or going into busi- ness on their own. These and other disadvantages have driven tenants from farms into other work at a rapid rate since the end of World War II, While this has been apaprent in all of the South, it is most pronounced in northern Ala- bama., northern Georgia, and the northern tiers of counties in Florida. * * * Farm tenancy has waned least in the sugar cane belt of Louisi- ana. Negro farm families, usually engaged as sharecropper's or renters, are fewer than ever in Georgia, Alabama, and Mississip- pi. Some of the tenant families have tried to make a go of it on small farms. But their lack of skill, education, and capital and their background of being supervised rather than making management decisions put a big handicap before them. A Visitor From Mount Everest At an impromptu dinner in Washington in his honor recently Sir Edmund Hillary, tall, craggy New Zealand explorer -conquer- or of Mt. Everest's snow-covered summit laid claim to yet an- other world record. "I'm probably the t» est trav- elled tourist -class air passenger to be photographed exiting ft'on1 first-class passenger cabins at the request of the airlines." • Late . afternoon had arrived and the Hillarys' Washington host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Edward C, Sweeney, were still not sure their guests of honor would arrive. The reception con- mittee for Sir Edmund and Lady Louise at the Washington air- port included New Zealand's air attache, Wing Commander John R. Claydon and his family. (Claydon was pilot and com- manding officer on Hillary's Antarctic flight when plans were being laid for the United King- dom's spectacular trans -Antarc- tic trek by Sir Vivian Fuchs and party from the Weddell Sea through the South Pole Station to the Ross Sea.) The flash -bulb barrage follow- ed by the front-line advance of reporters took too long a time for the three Iiillary youngsters, Peter 7, Sarah 5 and Belinda 3, but they stood by like old troop- ers. "At least they didn't hand me a skull and all ask questions at once in three or four different languages," said Sir Edmund, later, remembering a previous occasion when photographic props were at a premium and someone came up with some- thing supposed to be approp- riate" to the return of Hillary and his party from a hunt in the Himalayas for the "Abominable Snowman." "You'll never be able to con- vince the Sherpas that Yetis are not real, live, rugged creatures, • native to the heights of southern Asia," he said, "but after long experience and a careful study of the matter, I'nl certain there is no such creature." Sir Edmund told of many hours spent with the natives of northern Indra and Nepal, list- ening to wild tales about the supposed supernatural abilities of the Yeti, how one can follow fresh tracks for hours, then, just as a face-to-face meeting is Im- minent - the mysterious "sn'.w- men" will disappear, writes Her- bert B, Nichols in -the Christian. Science Monitor. That's the way the natives tell it, and they have tried to back up their stories with all sorts of supposed Yeti oddments -- "in- cluding some pretty grisly but obviously human remains," he said. "I do believe the tracks everyone has been following, in- cluding myself, are those of the Himalayan blue bear." Sir Edmund is here "until the end of the year" to give a long series of lectures. He hopes to do quite a bit of camping with Lady Louise and the children between talks, "We plan to really rough it a bit," he said, "no posh motels - sleeping bags and camp fare for everybody." Next year Sir Edmund plans another Himalayan expedition, this time to .the summit of Ta weche in Nepal, a peak still un- . climbed. NMY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev. 11, If, 11'arren, I1.A., 11.0. The Cross Calls Els 'Pilus 2:11-3:11. As we approach Good Friday, all Christendom pauses to thank- fully acknowledge Christ's death for us, Christians are divided in many things such as forms of church government, ritual, etc. But when we approach the cross, there is an amazing unity. Here is an outstanding fact of history which stands as a watershed in history, We recognize this when we write on our letters, 1902. The purpose of the cross is clear. "God was in Christ reconciling the world to himself." A man was asked, "When were you saved?" He replied, "Nearly two thousand years ago but I just found it out eighteen years ago," .The provision for our sal- . vatioii was inade by Christ in his death for us. But this provision does not avail for us until we turn from, our wicked ways and trust in Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour, Our memory selection speaks of our crucifixion with Christ. Here it is: "1 ant crucified with Christ: nevertheless- I .live; yet not 1, but Christ. livptij _in Inc: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me," Gala- tians 2:20. We are not literally crucitied on a cross of wood, but in a very real way we are identified with Christ in his death. The word for "I" in the expression, "yet not I," is, in the Greek, pro- 'no(ulced "ego." In order that we may. share in the benefits of Christ's .death, the "ego" or big "I" is crossed out. Now we live by the faith of the Son of God. The theme is then, in the words of the poet: "Let the beauty of Jesus be seep in me; All His wondrous compassion • and purity, 0, Thou Spirit, divine, all my nature refine. Let the beauty of Jesus be seen in me." A little girl said to a visitor in the hospital, "Are you Jesus?" He replied, "No, but I alp trying to represent Him." "Oh," she said, "I thought you.,looked like Hint," Q. Is it proper for a family to follow its usual custom of speak- ing, a blessing before the meal when there are guests at the meal? A. There is no question of "propriety" here. Devotion to one's religious principles is al- ways in perfect order. ISSUE 14. - 1962 .8. Append CROSSWORD p•hnk d clay PUZZLE ACROss 1. Be defeated 6 Scratch 8 Jot 12. Perpetually 13. nut her tree 14. Conflagra- tion 16. Comported oneself 17 1' Idn's antagonist 18 (111ido's second mote 11.00 Ineated 2A Land for tlhnf e 21 Levantine ketch • 23. Atingle 24. Crattsmun 27.'rarrudiddle 30. 1ilarl9 Irish tenant 31. I'lao on . words , .32. Star tueet 33. Unit of light lntenslt, 34, .arresting 36 Hebrew month 37. Smooth 38. Divide into 1011 ea 41. Put on 42. Oriental lute 45. fart of a kite 48 Work together 48. Gera 49. Employ 60. Formerly 61 Cautious 62. Flower plot 63 01d oath 10. Russian city 11. drinkForrnented 16. Arabic letter DOwv 20. Lhvergreen 1.8lother of tree Helen of Troy 2•l. \tetody 2 e 23. Spoke about 3. Schnnl tdmn briefly 4. Sooner thaer24, Pnisonoue snake 5. Of local • "" 25 Electric fish government 26. Drinlcing 6 on the she -vessel tered side 27. Swooning 7. Radical 28. Tavern' 29 Beseech 32. Golf Instructor 34. Sever 35 Vases with feet 36. Policeman's stick 38. Pack • 39. Father 40. Prevaricator 41. Quantfty of " medicine 43. Alms cheat 44. Coarse grass stem 48. Young reporter 47. Amer. author 1 2 3 4 '•'5 1. 6 7 ''; 8 9 l0• II 12 13;14 15 16 , 17 113 19 ,x0` 24 25 • 26' ' ; �2 7 26 29 30 d,.0 SI N 32 33 ' 34 . `35* :.. , tib:' ;� ` 36 d 3j, .. °•p 4.0 `�' 38 39 40 •" :, 41. :'Y. : 42 43 44 45 J VS 467 47 48 . \:,..:-49 Y;»: 50 51 ,bi. 52! t -r6 53 Answct ekcwhere 011 t1 is page •,�4�iN17bta� =i.,m`{`'�tb.4tt1►iii'jl� Y S'r`". ' „'''r t ..*,'SP," »` a k :,,,..,°�"-,,'''.','1.‘3. .:,. Y illC'i ilk '°g"Q-BT ,? of w:at ?t....:1;- N'1" !.Irr.T. vo'41 4. SUSPENDED ADMIRATION - Members of the German Gymnastic team look on as Staff ;Sgt. Richard Gradley does one of his special gymnastic sturVe I. 'Aldershot, England. 0• p r,* PAGE 4 . JOIN TIIE EASTER PARADE in Boys' Jackets, checked or plaid, sizes 3 to 6x $3,98 up Boys' Flannel Trousers, sizes 2 to 8 , , $3.98 up Tots Coat Sets, wool and rayon, sizes 1 to :3x $8.95 up Girls' Laminate Coats, 8 to 1.1 $19.95 Teen Coats, laminate, wool and all weather ($.17,95 up also:- fiats, Scarves, Drosses, Socks, Suits, Blouses NeedlecraFt Shoppe ,'hone 22 4 B1y th, Ont. 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYIJE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - BEAFOR,IH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, FRONEL CLINTON: Rastnetnh•--Hu 24404 Residence -Hu 2-3360 EXETER: Madness 41 Rosldcnco 34 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT 'v'isit our Rest- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course !meals, light hutches or home-made desserts, IIURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO . FRANK GONG, Propi'ietar. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth-- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. D1tY CLEANING PICK-UPS 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. TIIE BLYTH STANDARIi AUBURN NEWS 111:;, \\'illiam lintg r, M'art'en and film \1':!1 Ise sll;lvn en the M'orlrl Ctiuncil of C1nu-cl!e;, After the !neetiu;; was closed lunch !vas served I)y Ale, i� ilrl; ae. i:tel by Carolyn and George. 1vui'k for UI(awa 1s,1,ere !tor litrdhaud i., new stationed al. Pock. chile Iir':.11 Station. L.A,C;, 11'!Ihaln 'ledger left a couple of weeks ago for Vnncetn-er bit was Hosted Lack to u!, lario last heck -end. 'Mr, and Mr.. Clifford Brown and 11r, and Airs, Nelson Peiter:,on visit. cd last Friday at Err, trued with Mr. end Ash'.;, Norman illnlan and the form cll.r'y farther, Mr, David BruBrun,\\'flu i and Airs. Duncan MacKay ant. rr,!ent last week -end al i.nntlni- with her brother, Air, Jt hn It. Weir. Airs. Ahe;r and 1'annily, Mr. and Mrs, Darold Kilohm and son John, of 1'orl Dalhousie, visit cd w:'!n Mr iiiireuis, A1r. and Airs, J, J. 3lohet (sin, .AIr. and Air,. 1 tri 11'it;him%nl hand I1• rvcy, cf Luck!lo\v. 1;;ilcd \1'i!h rel ativrs in Idris cclnn,unily last liatur. (ley. 'Alt's ten Hamilton \ya'; a 'Toronto vii; ilei Islet Siam -day. Itis son, helm, re. turned with hint and re1IL! I(fI la) \i',l!er• '.ell (�J''e�;e lt; CD!"a'! 0t Iii; ?,'soil',). ,i1r: Fred I'hi-,iter o► t`It!,tr,u, s e!d the, w'eel:-i,ud at her henie here in the IL's31iC. Visitor:: over the er:ek-crd with fir and Mrs, Lloyd Jltun! hrcy e were, 1Ir and Mrs. Ross Po,'ce, Jeffrey and Donald, of i'ronto, Mr. and ,Airs, '1'., L. AlcDona'.d and sen, Murree', ,ane Mir. Duncan .AleDonald, all of Brusee's. )F'riends of Mrs. Clifford McPhee soil' he sorry to learn that she fell recently fracturing both hones in her rash! ars, After Medical attention in the (:lode• Hob hospital, sloe is recovering from her fall at her home. Mrs. Robert Arthur and Jayne and Mrs, Thomas Ilaggitt viFited one day last week with the former's mother Mrs. Fred Taylor and her siFter, Airs. wield C!•:d\verthy, tri (ranis...n. A Ial•re rrewd attended the dance held last Friday evening in the Con). Inanity Memorial Ball sponsored 1)3 the Blt\th Hockey 'l'eamn. Icor the ninth of April the members. of the Baptist Church will worship will. the members of Knox Presbyterial C'.hurch..T!e ;::acraule!nt of l(oly (o,i mu:!nirnl \\Ill he observed nest Sunday !with Dr. D. J. Lane officiating, Air. and Mrs. Gordon Mfehrieg and family visited on S!,"clay with 1Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle, Mr. Gorden Beadle a^.d also Mr, and Mrs. Gorden Miller and Gail. Airs. Marguerite Chopin and he: mo't'her, Mrs. J. C, Steitz, of Wingham 1wisited en Saiturda.y with Mrs, John Graham, A.Y1',A, Meeting The A,Y.P,A. of St. Marlys A.uglica'' Church ,net at the home of Mr• and 'Airs. Fordyce Clark with the Yonne People of Knox Presbyterian Church as their guests, 'Ile scripture lesson from Psalm 117 was read by Cr rosy;' Clark, Margaret Haines accompanies] on the piano for the singing of the hymns.. Rev. Robert '!really, the rec• sur, gave an interesting study on the Bible, and ilte dart and power it should Nay in the lives of 1'oling 'People he clay. Ile urged the young folk lo rend Oleic Bibles and become familiar with it's teachings. 11r. Alen.11y answered many questions which showed the sir tel*.*. taken in his Study of the Bi.l' The' next sheeting will lie held at (Jic Rectory it, Blyth when it is holed that Explorers Group Meeting The Explorcrs group of Knox Uiiitec Church niet in the Sunday School room wills the loader, Nancy Anderson giving the Call to 11'or trip, The sync! "I ,toyed When to the !louse of Clod" sur;;. Brenda 13a11 and Ituu11111 .11'111111' read l:asF'ages from the Scrip- lure and Nancy gave the meditation 011 the paseagcs read. Jennifer Grams) led in prayer. 'Three stories from the 'tufty souk, Jtw!oi' Holmdel) were fold ;)I' three (Iilforcnt places of Sabtal.!1 worship, 'tile first was hi a (10)11e 111 a 'try cove 011 the I.nhrador (tall; the ;ccoud in the out of doors, when n fain• ily travelling weren't near a church on Snuiay, so held their own Sunday School and chard' service, mid gave 'heir offering \\'hen they reached a lows th. nest (lay: the third \vas; held int r 'a'Iwol house in \V&;lorn Canada ,hyper n r' wiener Studert unnislcr was it ,'barge 'TIiv offering was; received hy Wilkin and Vaughan 'Tull and al :alig the dedicatory prayer. Aller rc riviig 1141r1d Friends and Easlei 'I'!.:inkoffertng envelopes. Ml's. Grange ,:losed the meeting with prayer. Charles R, Bristow Guest Speaker Al Horticultural Meeting Mr. Charles, It Bris,low, District. Di- rector CS Dislricl 8 of the Horticultural Society, was the guest spealter at. the open meeting on Monday evening in the Community Memorial flail when river 50 were present. Mrs. Ed, Dav• ics was in charge and Mrs, Robert J, Phillips was pianist. After a hear(, welcome given by Mrs. Davies to the District Director, and the members o1 the Lucknow Society who' were also gueslc, the minutes were approved a5 read' by 1.110 secretary, Mrs, (;ordoe R. 'Taylor. She also read the corres pcndenee, 'FIie financial statement was elven by Mrs. Berl. Craig, stating that the Society hail a balance of 1,107.35. Air Bristow showed the color- ful film prt(lucecl by Kodak, "Garden Notebook," (hat had been shown at the Ontario llct{.icntttlral convention held this spring in Niagara balls. 1to also showed his own slides taken of the beautiful . flowers in the 1'liagara Park's eeheul greeeholue, Ile also outlined the important eve1113 at the convention and a, rnounced that the district annual would be held on A.ugii,st 9 at Blyth and it is expected that Mrs. K. W. 13iglow, of, Chap'leau, the new president, will be pre>scnl. Mr Bristow also an slivered many questions concerning the growing of roses and gave some sue, gestecl plants. to use in the village flower beds, Ales, William '1', Rohl. on thanked Air, Bristow for his ad• dress and also for the floral arrange. Illent which! he made of apple blossoms. missy willows, tulips and daffodils. This tall arangemeut, suitable..for a. large hall, was von by Mrs. Sam Deer holder of the lu 'ky floor.. pri1e. M►•. R. Ackert, of Lucknow, accompanied by i\1i's. Ackert, Fang, "flow Great Thou Art," \vilh pictures to illustrate the song, Atter the singing of Thr Queen,' a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Berl Craig, Mrs. lioy ! ►Eons Mins Viola 'Thompson and Mrs. Nornliaal AleDowe.11. Teen•Age Party Again Well Attended Over 100 teenagers from the sur- rounding district again attended the THF McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY RE INSURANCE "NEW SPRING.. MERCHANDISE" Women's and Misses New Spring Coats priced at . $24.95 ` and $29.95 Ladies' Car Coats, new laminated fabrics. Full -Fashioned Nylons, seemless, first quality, priced at 79c up New Spring Dresses $9.95 up Ladies' New Spring Slacks $1,98 up Lge. Assortment ''of Women's and Misses New Spring Blouses. ' Men's,t*Mnd Young Men's New Spring Suits, 24.95 up Young *'Men's Reversible Top Coats, 1Uen's anis! YoungMen's New Spring' Sport Coals, Windbreakers and Jackets;:. in the latest patterns, , New Spring Shoes and Work Boots, at the 'lowest of prices. . Save 5 percent Saleslips or Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums, "The ..Bou a of Branded -Lines -and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. IA. .+.•.wb+.[...[rf •:.L [.J.t, w.. vs 00,0,•••41•••• 1-,••••.. 'Oiflcc .- Alarm Street SEAFORTII insures, 4. ','own Dwellings All Classes of Farm Properly. ry' Slimmer Collages " .Chtu'ches, Schools, halls J 1tencled• coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, felling objects:, etc,. is also available • AGl!.N'll1i: James Keys, it.11 t, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, .1111 $, Sea- Aforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londe:iboro; Seh\yn, Baker, Brussels: Har- old Squires, Clinton George Coyne, Dublin;-•Donald'G, Eaton, Sea- fortl.•• w ••-,••-rt•N,i ,- IN. .•10AWN ••-w•W--.- rw.4• N ••N••- ••••rM •.•w-•••• AUCTIONEER J• ROBE1tT HENRY (Graduate; of Reicsll ;Anleric in' Aitctioif.School,` Mason '.City, Iowa). , FOR COMPLETE; AUCTION SERVICE Phone 15041, Blyth, Ont. FEDERAL RIDING 01 LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION Fri�lr>>�; April 6th, at 8:30 - LEGION HALL, CLINTON The meeting will be addressed b Hail: Paul Hellyar, M.P. for Trinity, former Associate" Iinis- ter of Internal Defence. HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION A. Y. MWLLA.N, RAY LAMONT, HAROLD SHORE, Secretary HURON President 1 reastuer i-W.JUY--MaM-.•-arwwiW+•.1r�Y1.i4'At•"•."-.�•'3�•.t•:-•.east-„ y second E'ahlr(ltts' evt icing party ill the Auburn Coninunuty Aicinoiial hall. Dancing began al :1 11.1!1, \1'it' James Bridle, of (iudericlt, ficin;; Bin Ilio .jcekey. Thu evening's program \\ as all ranged by 'Ali.'-, ;l:u try Brian and 13!11 ;.)trarlghan and ,aw nearly ;lu leen peers Dike l ;int in the twit contest.. 'I he \runners were C.u'o'311 Sprung and Darlene Stewart. Cher prizes here given for &pct dance.;, snr\vl.oll dance; twit bream dances, !lot chocolate and de;mf3 wire :.caved hy' the ladle.; in charge. Mi s Betty 1'oungblut ' wa:; hutch convener and the supervisor fol' the eventing was nitwit 11acr. flans sirs being mitito lo Lid a 14 1aslet holiday dance, \vheu :t orchestra soil: he hired. '!'aping tickets at the rico, here Misses Caruty;, (.'.Iarlt, 1.1ct1' Yolutgbhi3 and June Mills. C.O.C. illeeling 'rhe ida Visite grime of Iii, C.O.C. rel Knox Presbyterian ('hunch, tool. 111 the Sunday School roust with the pec:.l ,leant, '!urian 1'ou:t.:41,1111 in char;,, 1111![ meeting oiler:'d will! the Pledge. Ap n:t!e's ('mrd any! Ilie 3,,rd's ('raver 'cilli Erie Scutt a fhagbe:lrer. ''lir \vurship story on Ihc 'Trial of Jesus \vas riven I,y Mee Doeeld Raines, the lead cr, The offering \vas received by Way ie Seell n'il a'I repeated the nrfcrlory prayer, sal the absence of the secre tary, held! t;cult, Jeyce Luclherlaicl read the 11111110.es of the previous mice(. ing, The roll call was a11swered by naming the signs of Spring. Mr:, Ken- neth enncth Scall read the slaty on Students in Africa and also gave missing words in die las(cr story. The meeting was closed by sltlg'itll: the hymn "Can a l,ilile Child lac Ale" and (lau-ed with prayer by Aicu•garct Younghlut, 11'alkerhnrn Club Alceting The members of the 1Vcllkcrhurn met al. the home of Mrs, Bert Bunking for their monthly meeting with IC members present and two visitors. The president, Mrs, Leonard Archambault. N'a`; 111 eharee :Hi,l the minutes \yen, read by the ;:rcrotary, Mrs. Lorne thinking. 'I'ballley11)) Holes were. retia Iron) Mrs. I e?ny'al ,11cC'liechey, the Vin. reit( family and the r\i1 l ibaull rani• ilw, '1'lne roll rail wan~ :Ins!''Pred by sing, r•aV (1r pay. :;s't'r'!'.',l told IrL'dh joke:+ and "%1:1;! 11'1511 nil;;'• (0 all!\''"r the roll call. 'lite dray that wa ; do• n:1!c+l by Mrs. Garth Mc('1.inchry won hy Miss Donna Ilunkiu,t Plan!, were loath, for Lhr tie' t meeting which \till ht_' lu 1tl al Illy home o! 'Mrs. Janie! 711cDoi ga'.l. The roll call i to be an. rwwerbd 111i!!] a 1'c!• i': of zc.rip!ure and n 25 cent deflation to the cancer fun,,. The program will be in charge of *Airs Roy Deter and Mrs, Walter Cunnin.; ham aid the lunch will be served by Mrs. Ariel Duizer, lir:,. Cannan Gross. Mrs. John 11a11'a111 and Airs, Lorne thinking. The nu'mbe'rs decided ((- have :l Cake .\Valk to raise money for the Club, with five cakes being donated by All's, Bert Il niting, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Airs, Leonard Arehnur Airs. 1Vol'lhy Young and Mrs. John Ilallam. It was voted to send the annual $5,00 donation to the Rev Cress. A program of billif0 games was enjoyed, under the direction of TVedliesday, April 4, 1962 Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Bert lIunlk' ing. A delicinus lunch was served I,y Mrs. Ellictl Lapp, Airs, 'foul tee. Hingham;, ,\lis Itoy Daer and Mrs, !!,rant 1)111•zel•, 11('11' General sleeting The Itenenscl meeting of the United Church 1\'oluen \1':i:; ho;tl in the li!In.lay school auditorium of Konx United Church wills a large attendance, 'l;:e nieetiug was opened with the Theme swag, watt Airs, \Vill!am J. Craig at rho piano. Mrs. 1:;rne_t Durnin pre- sided for the (levctional period, The scri,:ture lesson was resat! by Mrs. George llal'snn followed by Meditation and prayer by Mrs. Roy Eaeoul. Miss A'Inigaret lt, Jackson caul an addrt.us to Alirs Sadie Carter and presented her with a farewell gift from the So- t:iely. ,Alis Carter is resitting now in Gndt'rirh with her sister, Mrs. Nt,;jn IfiIL Ali.:; easier lha:inked her friends for the l;i';I. Atter sing",ng the hymn "Saviour '3131)' 11yiu13 1 'ave" the ',resi- dent, Mrs. hcnac:11 'ACcl)uugat prt's'id- cd for the lcii incss period, (;!:inter membership cart.; were given out by 'Airs, Norman 11c4)owe:1. 'I'Ite roll call w:as answered by a (tilde verse Cunlaln• Ing the 1v\rrl "Alercy." The lad.:es of Unit 1 wia•11avc charge of the Easter lli;u!koflcring meeting on April 211.a, w'Ji Mr l;cccrtft, of \Vingha, as I :'I1cSt Durnitnn presided for the prorann of the after• u'aen. The hymn, "'Take My Life" was sung followed by the study book chap ter, Second harvest, was given by Alrs. James T. Craig. it was; a story of the Alarine Mission Boats serving on tlhe East and 1Ve.st. coasts, giving assts• lance (0 the needy families. Airs. Iso. Brett Taylor gave 50010 nlotttleorgan selections, accompanied by Mrs. Got• don AIcClinchey on the piano, '1'hc theme of the meeting was Christian Stewardship, convened by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, and took the forts of a panel discussion, with Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Airs. Robert Turner • and Mrs. Fred Tull as the barer;, firs. Tull sprite on the Bionic.. TJic offering was received by Airs, Wm Enlpey 1111d Miss Viola 'lltonlpsrut, and (Iodic:disl. ;lits. Derain eloped the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the Unit in charge, 1't)1tLiC NOTICE A 1'!lhIic meeting \vill he held in the row Auburn Community Alenvii'ial Hall on Tuesday, April 10, 1952, at 8.30 p.nn, for 111e purpose of recommending a slate of.offirtars and official; to form the operating hoard which will admin- ister the (tall according to the Cone manly Cents, Act. W. L. Craig, )lis. Gordon R. Taylor, President, aecrelary•Treasurer. 05.1 FOR SALE 5 pie;,, 0 weeks old. Apply Clarence Johnston, phone 541119, Blyth. .05.1 FOR SALE Hereford bull, 10 mouths old. Apply. Ernest Noble, phone 30114, I31yth. 05-1 FOR SALE ' 200 hales of good .nixed alfalfa and timothy hay. Torrance Dudes, Walton. Flume Brussels, 390W5, 05.1 lire carry a large selccl:ion of Metes 1Vork Boots i11 SiSnlnil, Groh, Kaufman, 11. 11. Brown and Hydro. Take advantage of this Special: MIEN'S LEATHER . TR1PLl',-SOLE With STEEL IORSE SHOE HEEL, BY HYDRO ONLY $13.95 ' MIEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS with 2 pair of pants, pain shades and check ONLY $38.00 • • B. WT. A'1adill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" 5c '$1.00 .STORE, BLYTH NEW GLASSWARE' for SPRING--• . Rose Bowl • '65c Cookie Jars 1.49 Sugar and 'Cream Sets , ASSORTIt3O :VASES•-- 2 vases in attractive lma sed 1.19 to 1.49 NEW' GLAMOUTR:BOBS, BARRETTES, 13A1 11•4 AIU 4 .VELVET BOWS and 13.ANI)S, z 1.5 c tri 59c CHILDREN'S MISSES and LADIES SNEAKERS for Spring. SPICING SALE STILL ON-- Plenty to choose from tt, f'•• L.. t. !,+1w-[.,,•1 .MRw, •n - .11•11... eM•.wr*NN.*W,.n,.Atlw.-v.0 Clinton District Collegiate Institute RED & BLUE REVIEW 42 THURSDAY, APRIL 12 -• FRIDAY, APRIL -13 AUDITORIUM - 8:15 P.M. TICKETS SELLING FAST Don't Delay --- Order Today., See Any C,D,C.I. Student General Admission .75 Children .50 Reserved $1,09 t'edncydny, April 4, 1962 1 for complete protection.. `AWANESA 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 Wawanesa service! ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES" Blyth, Ontario Attention Farmers Upright Concrete Silos :Built to Your Sj)eCiticaliollll ARNOLD IIUGILL 9:' CAAIBRIA Illi. - GODERICII Cal! Collect - JA 4.9137 HOUSE FOR ! AI.E 5 room ranch style hoCi e, 'built 2 1 cars, drive'in garage, automatic oi! furnace and all modern conveniences, in Blyth. Apply Mrs. E. J. Churchill, Mosley, Ontario, phone Harrietsville 269-3371. 51.11. FOR SALE Farm 119 acres, good tilable, lyell drained land. ,Large barn 40 x 80, 2 storey house, garage. Spring well with preasure'system, Close to Public School and Bus to Collegiate. Let 9 and 10, Con 10, 'Morris Twp., 2 miles east of Blyth. Apply Alrs..11Iciti'in Riclnond. 04-3p. ---Legion Bingo every 'Thursday 'rile 8;43 sharp, in Legion Hall, Lucknow, 12 t'eetllar Ganes fur $10.00; a shat':• the -wealth and a special for $50.00 Must go. (no limit to numbers), 4011 ACIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SEItV10E Highest. prices for dead, ohl or dis• abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356.2622 collect. . Licence No. 156062. P & W 'TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs o11 Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic 'I'auks cletn!ed and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 251. llif, bows 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 I'ubllo Accountant C.ODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST . PATRICK ST. WiNGIL111I,. ONT, • (For Appointment please phone 770 iVingham), Professional Eye Exnntinnlion. Optical Servicer;, J. E. [.,otl1 staff, Optometrist Beafurth, Phone 791 - Clinton 8eatorth Daily Except Monday ac Wed 9:00 a.tn, to 0'30 p.m. Wad. - 9:01) a.m. to 12;30 pint. Clinton Office '• Monday, 9 - 5:30. Pbnn 3ltt 2=16111 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -» OPT1CIANN (Successor to the lata A. L. Cole, Optotnet:rlat ) FOR APPOINTMENT FIIONE 311, GODEi1LCII 15.11 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BAitRISTTERS d' 14fL1CtTORP J. I3. Crawford, R. Sr Hetherington, 44 C. QC. 9lingl'nnt and Myth. IN 11LYTn FOR SALE Quantity of Propane Gas Brooders, grass water fountains, tube feeders. Apply Russell Cook, phone 254, Blyth. 52-1 liLY'I'11 13 i1.LjTY BAR 1CI'111tt11C'fI:s, Cutting, 1111(1 Styling. Alen IHoillinge1' • Phone1.43 (Alt1'LNTI?11 W'OBli Of all. hinds. Specializing in kitchen cabinets, call 7:111, Auburn. 05;). AU'l'OMIO'1'I V 1: Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway, PI!one JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario. 20.11 DO YOU HAVE. BUILDING OR Rr;NOVATION PLANS Fur a First Class and Satisfactory Job . Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and Masonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario PROPERTIES FOR SALE W'ILFRED MrtNTEE Real Estate Broker 11'.1I.,KIIt'I'ON, ONTARIO Agent; VIc Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. VACUUM CLEANERS SALES ANI) SERVICE Repairs fo Most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. ia'ilter Queen ;,ale., Varna, Tel. collect Ilcnaall 696R2. 50.13p.t1. DEAD STOCK SERVICES . iII(illES'1' CASH PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN O11 DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses --le per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE 11IARLAT 11 Olt GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No. si.rt.P.-01 Colector Walla! No., 08•G61 ,SANi'i'ARY SEWAGE .DISPOSAL lieplic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned, Fret; estitnate:J. Laino Blake, phone 4421V6, Brussels,,11.11. Clinton Community FARMERS. AUCTION SALES EVERY FIWJAY AFTERNOON CLI(NTON SALE BARN •it 2 p.m. 1N HLYTLi, I'DONE BOB HENRY, 150It.1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Mauoger. Auctioneer , 05•I t. 'THE WEST 1VAIVANOSt1 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COflil'ANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.Ii. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Ilerson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, 11.11. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, H.R. 3, Au, burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, R.R. 3, . Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1, Holyrood; Win Wiggins, R.R. 3,'Auburu. - For information nn your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phoneDu'ngannon 48. , CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who remember. EAOII TUUUSDAY MORNING ed ole with cards and treats while in and by appointment. Wingham General hospital. Also to Dr, Located In Elliott Insuranen Agency Street and the nursing :staff. Phone Myth, 101 Witigbaani, 4; 03.1p, -Albert Nesbitt, THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 5 CLEARING AUCTION SALE 01 Farm, Farm Stock, Dairy Equip- ntenl, Aiochinery k Household Effects Al Lot 6, Concession 9, Morris Town. ship, 1!.: miles cast of Blyth, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 -at 12 o'clock COWS --Ayrshire, (Reg.) 'bred Poi, Hereford, Aug. 1st.; Ayrshire, bred Poll Hereford July 14; Ayrshire, hred l'0ll Hereford July 18; Ayrshire (Reg.) bred Ayrshire Gnelty 11 July 7; Angus. Swiss, bred Poll Hereford July 11; Ayr• shire-Ilereford, bred Poll Hereford Sept. 1st.; Ayrshire -Hereford, bred Poll Hereford Sept, 9; Ayrshire (Reg.) bra, Ayrshire Gnelty II Oct, 7; Ayrshire, bred Poll Hereford Nov, 9; holstein• Hereford, bred Poll Hereford Dec. la; Ayrshire, bred Poll Hereford Dec. 19; Ayrshire, bred Poll Hereford Mar, 6; Ayrshire heifer, bred Poll Ayrshire alar. 22; Holstein, fre'h, 6 months, open; Ayr;,hire (Ilei..! fresh 2 none's, open; HolsteitaStvissa fresh 1 month. oven; Angus Stviss heifer, fresh 1 nur,th; Ayrshire heifer, bred Poll Aar, shire Dec. 16. (.'.1'1"1'Ll: -5 Hereford steers, 1,20) lbs.; 2 Ayrshire-Ilereford heifers, 80o lbs., Ayrshire atcer, 850 lbs,: Ayrshire. Hereford heifer, 650 lbs.; 3 Durham• llereford heifers, 1100 lbs.; Ayrshire heifer 600 lbs.; 2 Hereford steers, 550 lbs„ 4 Hereford heifers, 4011 lbs.;, 2 Hereford :leers, 400 Ips, CALVES -Ayrshire bull calf, unit, 4 months; Angus -Swiss -Hereford heifer; 1Eererford•Swiss heifer. Fall. Calves: 2 Hereford -Ayrshire steers; Hereford heifer. D:11RY EQUIPMENT - Massey Ilea ris Perfection milking machine, 4 years old, 2 single units, stall calks for 22 cows; No. 11 Massey Harris cream sep• orator; 5 can milk cooler, water em- ersion; 4 milk cans; wash stand for nlilld can.;. IMPLEMENTS -Champion oat roller, 1 hp. Motor air cooled, dust proof with feed bin; Paper hammer mill, 13 inch with quantity of screen,; liobelt Bell thresher, like new, al -10 with cutter and ISO x 7" chive belt, almost new and 20 ft, gran elevator; 19 ft. flat rolling rack; 5 Ion Massey Harris wag- on 16 ply tires, Firestone); 8 Il. Oliver land packer; 8 fl. ,Massey tandem disc (18" Western); 5 ft, C'ockshutt 1 way dice; International hay rake; Massey Harris 44, gas, A-1 condition; Massey Harris 6 ft, power mower; Pioineer Twin chain saw, new chain and sprocket; heat houser for Massey Harris; 2 electric fencers; • 3 furrow ace bottom plough with scinmlers; Massey Harris 7 ft. hinder (5 B); Mas- sey IP,arris hay loader, like now; 2 wheel trailer; pig crates; hand clutch for 44 gas tractor; work'hench; quanti' ly of electric steel fence posts; 2 sets 4 section harrows; log boat; gravel. box; cedar posts; anchor posts;' 12" cutting box, i'eversb" g&ai's; "T'-45 Inter• national hay haler, power takeoff; logging chains; gas cans; grease; oil; block and tackle stretchers; 2 'heavy steel blocks; fencing -Wire; shovels; 2 pig self -feel troughs; 3 cement' pig troughs, 4 ft, long; 6" belt splicer, vice type; cattle dehorner and solder• ing head (large(; bench mandril and stone; bench vice; broom; pails and numeroua articles; 300 ft. la" water hose; set 2000 lb. beam scales; water trough, galvanized, large size; 50 ft 6" belt; hay fork; quantity draw rope and trip rope; • quantity hay, -grain and straw; grain bags and box holder. POUI,TR.Y EQUIPMENT -2 - 800 size electric brooders; 400 size electric brooder; electric pig brooder; colony house, double boarded, 10 x 12, insula atcd; quantity of feeders, trough, loon - tains and heaters. • iIOUSEIIOLD • ,EFFECTS -chest of ripawet's; dressers; beds; ,springs; .writ: ing desk; cleetric lamps; dishes; other articles. .FARM --at the same place, 3:30 p,nl., farm will be offered. for Yale subject to reserve bid. 95 ncros of clay loam workable land, 2 stony In:ick house with ibode1'll conveniences; 'large bank barn M1vibh Milk house, drive shed, hen house and garage, TL1'RMS -• CIIAT'I'LES CASII • Property made knotvn day of sale; Proprietor, Glen Gibson, • Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.. Clerk, George Powell. TEACHER WANTED • A Protestant teacher for 6.S. ' No. 6; Hulletl, IIuron County, Rural School; 18 pupils; oil furnace. Duties to cells; nonce Set/leather 1902. • Apply stating qualifications, last Inspector, and &al• ary expected ,iohtt 11. McEwing„ Sccy,•Ti'eus. 11.11. 1, Blyth, Ontario. 04.3. PROPERTIES FOR SALE W'ILFRE[) McJNTEE Beal Estate livelier 1Valker'Iun, Ontario 200 ncrrs in h;apt Waw;.utosh '1'wp., two set of b tildin' ;, 2 silos, hydro. 190 acrcJ in 11tt.liclt. Twp,, good build. ings and slit, hydro. 101) acre. in Morris Twp., good build-. inks, hydro, 1 utile from Blyth, 100 acres in Hallett 'Ftvp, good brick hoose and barn, hydi i, 3�0 acres in Kinloss Twp., 0 Chirp; hardwood bush, 6 miles from Tees1vatj er, two set of building, hydro. -- Large cement block hou o atld gar. age in Bel;rave on No. 4 Highway. 97 acres near Auburn; 10 acres'.of bu.1i, good buildings, hydro. 100 acres near Brussel:, good bili.ld• ings, hydro, 1 mile to school. VICTOR KENNEDY' 'TE ACllr;R 1VANT)D A irrotrstant leacher L. required for S.S. No. 9, Ihdlett. Nineteen pupils, Du• ties to commence in September. Apply stating salary expecte(' and qualifien, tions, to Henry honking, Secretary Treasurer, 11.R, -1, Auburn, Ontario. COOKING S(HOOL B1ylh Memorial Hall FRIDAY, API{Ilr6th Sponsored by Myth W'oolen's Institute Conducted by MRS. "S" OF CKC() TV, IUTCIIENER Prizes 11111 Be Given 8 pan, Adinisslon 50c • EVERYONE WELCOME FOR SALE Spy and Pippin Apples, Apply, J. B. Nesbit, phone 53R5, Blyth, 03-3 ESTATE AUCTION SALE ' Clearing Auction Sale of Properly, Farm 'Machinery and Household Effects at Lot 31, Con. 13, McKillop Township, 8 miles North of Seaforlh, and 11i W'esl or 2 utiles aunt)! of 1Vallon and lei 11'esl MONDr1Y, APi3IL Ifi al. 1.30 p.m, 1IAf_'il11+1E1tY•-Dump rake; Packer; 11 1'I. hay Tach; s11:01 tired wagon; grave; 1 nx; lily loader; ttamilen land Puller; t! ::ecl1:11 of harrow:;; 3 :•fret :leers; 2 sc1 I:orr:^ drawn d!:>bs, one irdhrcw, (t:!e outthroty; walking plow: fanning Twill; seeder: sc'ale`s; 1 aet house scale.; new roll of wire fence; new roll snow fence; mail box; tr1• cycle: niton! boat; grind 5tonie; vice; pig crate; ladders; '2 lawn mowers; sugar kettle; wheel barrow; cutting box; barrels; aluminum scoop shcvcl; approx. 25 bundles cedar shing'es; plank; horse collars; harness; [enc• ing tools; garden tools; ropes; grain bags; c`stcrn pomp. IIOUSEI101,1) EFFECTS -1 new, 2• piece chesterfield aline; 1 good 3 -piece chesterfield suite; Oak dining room suite; bu[I'et and book case; mantle radio; 13c11 organ; phonograph ,ant, records; studio crotch; 3 •hodrocnl attaaa; commeile chair; rocking chair's; wiu'drube; several ::snma1I tables; out, chair's; lri•li hl lamp.; fernery: kachcn cabinet; eit1.boards; foot :tool:,; d's:1 ese frail jar;,; crocks: antique :leek; cool oil laulps; picture frames; (101115, feather ticks; feather pillows; cushions; old tofu: (rooks; mats; large Sunshine bahlctup electric ranee; coal and wood range; :'ovc pipes; srna,ll kitehee range: Electrolux v..cutim cleaner: Beatty electric: il'ollt.'I'.; Singer swing n; chile; 2 „oral i'+'a:1 doors vii duty screen_.; cream cans; quantity of wood; ether ,artic;es too numerous to !Hellion. 1'rracily will he rt,fet:ed for Sale at 4 p.m.; Parcel 1, Lot` 30,' con. 42, 109 acres in McKillop -Township, all m gross, frame drive shed; good web and windmill; Parcel 2, part diet 31, can. 1.1, .50 acres, approximately 12 ac- res ploughed; part of lot 31, con. 13 471a acres all in grass, 2 :dory red brick house, ccinent drive shed. Property 10'x; down balance in 30 days, sold subject to reserve bid. Immediate possession. CIIATTE1,S CASIi • at-Proprietor;'-lastate of tale Itnssell Barrows. Executors: Cora S. Barrows, T. Bar- ry Marsha 11. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. C lcrlt, George Powell. 05.2 ' • FOR SALE About 10 tons of turnips at 55.00 ton. Apply, 'h, lhtlzebo:ch, phone Au- burn '1519, 05-1. F OI : SALE 900 bushel Garry CSiits.' 11. Fan;'od phone 48810, Blyth. 05.2p MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now -"APRIL LOVE" -Pat Dom and Shirley Jones -- In Color Just the picture for the whole family to enjoy, Mon., Tces., W'cde„ April 9, 10, 11 - Adult Entertainment "PARRISH" stor y of Connecticut tobacco fields, from the Mildred Savage Novel. - It's topflight entertainment - Troy Donahue • Claudette Colbert - Karl Maiden • Connie Stevens Thur., Fri., Sal., - Double Feature Rhona Fleeting and Stewart Granger Prentit a great cast in a swift -moving western "GUN GLORY" . f in Color Also:• Jane Wyatt and Eddie Albert. In "TWO LITTLE BEAKS" Cooling --"THE 1Htih'1'I'`i"-•11.1 iii n alonroe-Adult Entertainment AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery, at Lot 28, Con. 9, Me - Kith) Township, to mile 1Vest of Win- throp or 5 miles North of Seaforth, on TUESDAY, APRIL 10 at 1 p.m. AiACI[INERY-Allis Chalmers Trac- tor, WD 45; 2 Wierd 3 -furrow plows. hydraulic; one Cockshult 341urrow plow on rubber, (like new); tractor disc; fertilizer seed drill; set of scales; steel realm; sub soil cultivator; rubber tired wagon; 16 ft, hay rack; buck rake; 3. R. extension ladder; 7 -ft. alassey11ar. ris binder: 4 section spring tooth limo rotes; fanning trill: steel 1‘7:1cr tank, ('o\vS--:3 ,It'I':eV co vs, illilkitp',: It: l;ourl Ifols1ein cows, some. fresh others to freshen in May, June and August; ti Holstein heifers bred in Dec, and Jan.; 1 Registered Poll Angus bull; nuulhci of young calve. FICC'`!'. -1 I:andrace sow with 12 pigs, 6 weeps old; 1 Landrace sow with pigs, 9 weeks old; two sow broil in Jan.: 2 sows bred in Feb.; 4 yotittc Nowa, 'half Landrace, half Lacombe bred Feb. 1:1; 1 00111e dug. BAY and GRAIN -100 bus, Rodney oat:.; 400 bus. nixed grain; 100' bales of hay; 1 mow loose hay; electric bro. der; 2 shelters; cedar posts; lumber forks; shovels; chains; other articles too numerous t0 mention. TERMS CASII No Reserve Farm Sold 'Phenol Beatles, Proprietor. llarofd Jackson, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk, 05-1 FOR SALE Boyo' Tweed Sport Coat, pants, white shirt, size 1.4, like new; Girls' red spring' riFat, size 3, like new;good polaloes, Irish Cobblers, Sebago and Kennebec, grown from registered cer- tified aced. Apply Mrs. Olga McC'oil rime 401113, Myth, '. 'o., )p. FOR SALE ' 5 young York aows, ready( tn: farrow. Apply Clare Vail Caplet phone 37311'ii. Brussels. 0:5-1p FOR SALE Good clean Rodney Oats, .suitable for seed. Apply Jack Ticrnay, phone 18R17. Blyth. 05.11. SPRING TEA t11(1 BAKE SALE at the home of Mrs. L. Kress WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. from 3 o'clock to 5 Sponsored by Ever Ready Unit of Blyth United Church Women 1':1'I'JRYONE WELCOME MUSICAL PROGRAM FEATURING THE OPERETTA "SNOW WI-IITE" PREShN'I'ED BY SENIOR GRADES OF 'lIIE L'LY'I'II PUBLIC SCHOOL TUESDAY, APRIL 17 in the 13LY'r';I MEMORIAL HALL at 8 p.m. Dancing and Rhythm Band Numbers BY THE JUNIOR GRADES FOR SALE Good potatoes. Apply, Wm. J. Craig, phone 14R13, Blyth. 05 -it, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1\r TILE ESTATE OF JOHN DOEItR ALL PERSONS having claim against the estate of the above4 leu- tionedl, late of the Village of i3 ytl), in the Gautlty of ;Huron, Retired; Farmer, who died on the 17th day of March, 1992, are required to file proof of same: w:;!1 the undersigned on or before the 215 t day of April, A.D. 1962. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate ;laving regard only to the claims of which they shall then, leave had notice. DATED at %Vingham, this 31st day of March, A.D. 1962. CRAWFORD & HETIIERiNGTON 1Vingha.nl, Ontario, SOLICITORS FOR THE EXECUTORS 05-3 • • FAST FERTILIZER SERVICE proughout seeding time from. YOURLOCALSHURuGAIN SERVICEPLANT! 1tight through seeding time you can be assured of fast service from Shur -Gain's moderns handling facilities right in your oyvn area. Consider these advantages offered by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Service Pet' t--- 4 44i111•0A1N IN BULK SAVES $3.r,0 1'!'U TON - the fast modern way to beadle fertilizer, loaded speedily (nn your own truck if ,you wish) and checked on government inspected scales, �) SNUR-GAIN BULK SPREALSING SFR v1"E•-'pteeieionspreading n:ylur . own farm aav,inp you labour -at the same or very little more than the cost of bagged gooda delivered to your farm. Sil.tili-GAIN'S '-,ELY. SPREADR1tS-; 1 pull type brotldcnst. spreaders which will evenly spread up to a 40' swath -=available for a nominal rental'foo. S[HUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRAND. I..ATED FEIl.T1LIZETti-1 more uniform plant growth because Shur -Gain is not just granular btrf; GRANULATED: Will not bridge' in the drill`--- dust fres - easy to clean from equipment. SH U R -GAIN IN PAPER POLY- BULK 4 ; t '' Y'See your �HUR ' -GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or call TELEPHONE 3484012 MITCHELL SERVICE PLANT OSCAR ROGERS - MGR,; SNUR-GAIN FERTILIZER SERVICE t Art Treasure May Break Record A drawing to be auctioned In London next June is expected to bring even more than the rec. oro -breaking $2.3 million paid by tho Metropolitan Museum for Rembrandt's ''Aristotle Contem- plating the Bust of Homer." But the London Times, among others, was not pleased. "The issue," warned The Times, ".. , is whe- ther the British people will show that altered circumstances have not destroyed old values, that having it individually good includes preserving the national treasures . . Let them do this and the noise will go round the world. It would show the British character . . . in another of its finest hours." The masterpiece ‘vhieh moved The Times to sound the tocsin was Leonardo da Vinci's draw- ing, the "Virgin and Child With St. John the Baptist and St. Anne." Its owner, the Royal Academy of Arts, had proposed to sell the work to meet rising costs and maintain its independ- ence of government subsidy. When it goes on the auction block, Leonardo'i beautiful draw- ing is expected to fetch $2.8 million. Speculation also picks the Cleveland Museum of Art — which just missed getting the Rembrandt — as the most inter- ested bidder, Rallying to the cause. labor - union leader Sir Tom O'Brien suggested that the nation's fif- teen commercial television com- panies ante up part of their "fab- ulous" profits to buy the picture for some museum. His reasoning; The gesture would quiet critics who complain at their failures so far to promote the arts and .sciences. G. Beresford Craddock, Tory M.P., proposed that 200,000 people donate $14 apiece to an endowment fund to be set up for the Royal Academy. The acad- emy itself had attempted to fore- stall the sale by asking the Treasury to buy the drawing last month, but was turned down. At Sotheby's, however, prag- matism prevailed. A spokesman for the auction house remark of last week: "It's downright hyp- ocrisy to call the Leonardo part of Britain's heritage. It was iainted in Italy by an Italian, It sn't as if some rich American bought Westminster Abbey and wanted to erect it again in Wash- ington, D.C. How could the gov- '.rnment pay a million pounds for a picture ... when it's deny- ing workers even sixpence more 1n daily wages?" Most Crowded Nation Wins Land From Sea Already the most densely pop- ulated country per square mile In the world, Japan is expected to increase its population by 6,- 300,000 — to 100,000,00(' — in the next eight year:. Many of these extra millions will live on land which is now covered by sea wsiter. For Dutch engineers, expeies on land re- clamation in the Zuidcr Zee, are teaching the Japanese all they know. Some rice farmers, kelp gath- erers and fishermen ale protest- ing against this ciistu:bnce of their livelihood. But many others are pleased t:, have safe. jobs .eeith much higio.er wage Already factory have been built on former mud flats. LHINESTONE GAL --- Sporkl- 9 rhinestones set off deep - back of black swimsuit. Grace Kelly with Jimmy Stewart in "hear Window." Princess Grace of Monaco PRINCESS TAKES A JOB — Princess Grace of Monaco returns to Hollywood this summer to resume her movie career. She will take the principal role in o thriller based on, the suspense novel, "Marnie," by Winston Graham. The former Grace Kelly will be directed by Alfred Hitchcock, an old friend responsible for three of her most successful films: "Dial M for Murder," "Rear Window" and "To Catch a Thief." Prince Rainier, her hus- band, will be present during at least port of the filming if his schedule should permit. RON ICLES °:G1N�gA1114 My address is still the same, although I didn't expect it to be — which means I am still in the hospital — and I would be un- grateful indeed if I made any complaints. It is possible to get all kinds of small concessions to make life easier; for instance I am doing this copy on the library table in the waiting room as I find bedside tables are not con- ducive to legible writing, Yesterday was St. Patrick's, so What happened? The nursing staff, nurses' aides and all the female patients on the 4th floor were wearing most attractive boutonnieres, made and pre- sented to them by one of the pa- tients who does wonderful things with artificial flowers. Then at lunch-time our trays came up with an attractive tray -cloth embossed with Irish emblems and in one corner of the tray an Irish favour — that is, a green Shamrock sprinkled with spark - lets, That sort of thing is a great help to patients because it creates an outside interest and thus des- troys the embryo of that soul- destroying quality, self-pity — all loo common, alas, with pa- tients suffering a long illness. I wonder how many people know about the new low rates on long-distance telephone calls af- ter nine o'cicck at night? I find it is news to everyone on this floor. So far as I can snake out there is the usual charge for a five-minute call and after that there is five minutes free time. In other words you talk ten min- utes for the price of five. 'Then every alternate two minutes is free of charge. I phoned the operator one night to make sure nay information was correct. Since then I have phoned a friend in Newmarket, also one in Shelburne, I find talking is far more satisfactory than writing letters. Wouldn't it be wonderful if I could talk to all you people instead of writing this column? Wouldn't we have a chin -wag? ! And don't you think after all this free publicity the Bell Telephone should allow nu half -an -hour's free time every day? Some chance! Well, at this stage I was inter- rupted by a visit from my plastic surgeon who said 1 shall be here for at least another week. I sup- , pose he wants me to stay around until all risk of infection Ls past. Of course I am also being treated for high blood pressure. Right now I am wondering what will happen to my blood pressure when we get an account from the plastic surgeon! Plastic surgeons don't cone a diine a dozen, that's for sure. Partner says; well al least we won't have to worry about Licome Tax this year! I imagine by the time I get home Partner will be tired of being his own cook and house- keeper! Daughter went in last night with the weekly shopping and made him a meat loaf before she left. She intended corning to the hospital to see -me but I told her it would do me more good if she went home and did some- thing for her dad, especially as he has a very inflamed eye from the cold winds. Joy was here during the week. She put Ross and Cedric down for their after- noon sleep and left• Grandpa to look after them. And of course neighborus from here and Milton have been wonderful, popping in and out — to say nothing of pa- tients going from room to room, visiting one another. In fact there is never a dull moment around here -- but some of the ISSUE 14 -- 1963 things I could tell you are not even printable! ! ! Construction work for an ad- dition to the hospital is going on a good clip, Sometimes when electric drills are pounding away you just can't hear yourself think. It is a wonder the men can work at all with all the mud and slush around. One man, stepping around a square hole — probably meant for a cement pillar — fell into it and was up to his armpits in slush, Fellow - workmen hoisted him out. t wonder what he said! Q. Are the folded thank -you cards proper for acknowledging wedding gifts? A, A folded card with '"Thank you" imprinted on its face is all right — but a HANDWRITTEN personal message MUST be added. Small Children Get Free Toys Saturday Is a big day for the tots of Bromley -by -Bow, Fast London. For every Saturday' any child who can pass under a wooden arch in Fern Street without stooping receives a pack- et of toys for a halfpenny. The mites of the district have filed through this arch every week for more than sixty years. The custom began in I90R when Miss Clara Grant, distressed by seeing the poverty-stricken kiddies,. founded the Fern Street settle- ment — three houses stocked with hooks and toys. Miss Grant died in 1940„ but her work con- tinues,. bringing happiness, to new generations of kiddies. Rural Ontario A Century Ago Strathroy itself began, lila all other country towns on the con- tinent, as a trading post for farmers who brought their wheal to the grist mill on the little river and sold or bartered their farm produce at • the weekly market. Stores soon lined the village street, ;end in course of time the storekeepers became the artistocracy of the growing town, with larger houses and spreading lawns on the low hills crowning the valley, The weekly market held its own, however, for the "market price" set M this miniature ver- sion of an Oriental bazaar was generally a few cents less than the price of "store goods," on which the merchants had to make their margin of profit, Butter was twelve cents a pound; eggs, nine cents a dozen; strawberries, from two to five cents a quart (berry -pickers were allowed to fill pails to the brim witheblackberries for noth- ing); chickens were twenty cents or two for thirty-five; and in winter beef by the quarter sold for four or five cents a pound, Tomatoes were so plentiful that they were often given away. This price list I found on a yellowing page of the local paper, without date. The market was more import- ant for the farmers, however, than for the townspeople, for selling their produce there was almost the only way they had of getting a little spending money for current expenses. And it was almost the only chance the farmers and their wives had to compare their pro- duce with that of the more dis- tant sections of the neighbor- hood. For the ,.nen it also meant potitical tafk; for the women,. more intimate gossip, At inter- vals there would be a sale of Iivestock or grain or garden pr'cduce in larger bulk; but, as the average faun was only- one hurdred acres,. including farm- yard and pasture Pots,. the total cash revenue was seldom mora than a few hundred dollars a year, The rest of the livelihood wits home-grown , The coming of the railroad way the great event which lay be- hind this change in the way of life, not only in Strathroy, but everywhere. Railroading in On- tario suffered from the disadvan- tage that the province has no coal mines, and therefore the coal had to be imported from the mines of Pennsylvania. The result was that the earliest loco- motives burned wood, I recall distinctly the tyood-burning lo- comotives of the Great Western Railroad (later the Grand 'Trun� and now the Canadian National) with their funnel -shaped chim- ney's throwing showers of sparks high in the air when the fir: ,.nen threw the logs into the firebox, — From "The Autobiography of James '1', Sholwell," Q. I have noticed some women wearing their rings over theit gloved fingers. Is this ronshli'ied correct? A. No, it isn't. It's all sight to wear bracelets aver the gloves, but not rings. DOTTED BOhfNET'—Poikal dot Breton hat with' detach• able. wimple• is. shown, for spring' wear; Seeing Europe Without Haste: WELL-PRESERVED MARKSBURG CASTLE, sits high above Braubach on Germany's ro- mantic Rhine. River steamers operate scheduled services during the season, affording the tourist the most beautiful scenery. in Germany. An essential but oft -neglected ingredient of a European vaca- tion is relaxation. Too often a short trip to Europe becomes a frantic scurrying from city to city, the traveller trying to see as much as possible in the al- lotted time. You might cal! 'it biting off more than you can chew. Then relaxation is ob- scured, the trip becomes a cul- tural mission rather than a plea- sure, One way to see a lot of Eu- rope in a restful way is to take a leisurely steamer cruise on the Rhine. The river, though gen- erally associated with Germany, actually flows through four countries on a northerly course from the Swiss Alps to Rotter- dam and the North Sea. Steam- ers travel a course from Rotter- dam up the Rhine to Basle, Switzerland, taking five days to make the trip upstream, four tc Cologne, he can embark there for a trip either up or down the Rhine from this central location, picking up another flight back days for the return. Fares are extremely reasonable. This year two new steamers, the MS Europa and the MS Hel- vetia, are plying the Rhine, `making possible the reduced time span of four days for the trip between Holland and Switz- erland. Ultra -modern in every way, the two new vessels have luxury accommodations includ-' ing 'private air conditioned rooms with bath, a swimming pool, a grill, bar, and dining room. Offered in the dining rooms are a superior conttnen- tal cuisine and the finest Ger- man wines at unusually low cost. The best feature of the Rhine cruise its its flexibility. Pass- engers can begin and end their trip anywhere along the steam- er's course, For instance, if the traveller takes a Lufthansa Ger- man Airlines plane from Canada to this country in Holland or Switzerland, or making further perusal of the Continent from those points, Wherever you embark, the ac- cent of the trip is leisure, One needs only recline peacefully in his deck chair or watch from the observation lounge as' Europe unfolds in front of him, Pamp- ered by attendants with cocktails and snacks and many other lux- uries, the traveller takes in a grand and ever-changing pan- orama of the Dutch countryside, the wine country of Germany, the old and beautiful cities and villages bordering the river, 'and the busy river traffic. Not a foot of the spectacular scenery is wasted on night travel, the steatner putting in at different cities each evening, This affords an opportunity to have dinner ashore, explore a new city and sample its night life, or enter into the evening festivities on board the steamer, To prepare for the sparkling night life on and off the steamers, women passengers can avail themselves of a hairdressing salon on the ship. One airline connecting Cana- dian travellers with the Rhire steamer service is Lufthansa, erating Boeing 707' and 7?,0-13 jets from Montreal, New York, San Francisco and Chicago. The airline's spring and summer schedule lists 48 flights weck.y between Germany • and North America, four times from the Montreal, Chicago a n d San Francisco gateways, and daily front New York. Lufthansa's jet terminals in Germany are Ilam - burg, Frankfurt, Cologne, and Munich, the most convenient to the steamer service being daily flights from New York to. Col- ogne or Frankfurt, or the f air times weekly Frankfurt flights from the other gateways. Though a contrast in speed is exper- ienced between a 600 -mile -per - hour jet across the Atlantic and the trip up the Rhine, contrast in leisure is nonexistent. Compelled To Be Two Parents In 'One Are vt failing hint: Spoiling hint? Depriving him? Such quos• tions, swapped among parents about their children, are famil- r. But ut few fathers and moth- ers ask them with the particular poignance of the divorced and widowed. Compelled to •be two parents in one, the lone guardian plays a desolate' and demanding role that is increasingly common in US. life, Today, thele is one divorce to every fou' U.S. marriages; all told, some ti million children live in one -parent homes. Badly need- ed for those involved: Advice and understanding from sympa- thetic outsiders. That need is now being promisingly met by Parents Without Partners, a five- year-old organization with (i5 national chapters and 15,000 members. From the Bronx to the San Fernando Valley, single par- ents are klatsching in homes and churches, listening to psychiat- rists and social workers, tossing back and forth over the coffee cups their common perplexities about everything from discipline to adolescent sex. "I didn't realize what a social outcast I would be after i was divorced," reports Mrs. Ann Kel- man of Palo Alto, Calif,, the mother of three tow -headed boys. At first, Mrs, Kelman en- joyed a flurry of invitations, but through the months they dwindl- ed to zero. "1 got the.impression," she says, "that nearly ever other woman thought I was trying to steal her husband," Parents Without Partners has offered her a new social outlet -- barbecues for the kids, an occasional party mixed with the serious seminars an parenthood, Inevitably, m:ury a chapter is an incubator of romance. The national pre:;ident, for example, not long ago married his execu- i,,. \ is not a club for women looking for husbands or for men on the prowl," says a Miami father. "PWP stresses the family as a group." In Los Angeles, • the group regularly treks off to Ma- rineland and Disneyland, chil- dren in tow. In Buffalo, N.Y., a puppet show was recently staged. rhe Palo- Alto, Calif., chapter is starting a pre-school nursery fir working mothers. According to I's. Barbara Mordy of Ann Ar- bor, Mich., "PWP has made my 'our children realize others are .n the same situation," The first Parents Without Partners were two in number. in 1957, a pair of divorced New Yorkers, James Agleson, a com- mercial artist, and writer Jacque- line Bernard decided single par- ents alight learn 1'rotn each other and placed a classified ad in 'I'hc New York Post. Its message to other Ione parents — let's get together.. Both have since be- come inactive, but what they planted has blossomed into a loosely knit national organiza- tion that holds annual meetings, provides group health insurance, and issues a monthly jeurnai whose topics range from "Who Pays a Widow's Bills?" to "Don't Eat Up Your Alimony." If PWP has at times an over - sweet flavor of uplift, it is un- surprising, since the majority of members are women seeking spiritual balm as well as answers to financial security and how to be a father to a boy. ,Ivor male members, however, the problems are largely the same, "When we get with single people," says Chicago's John Jenkins, who has custody of two children, "we find we don't belong there be- cause •we- have kids and think differently. We're like ducks out of water," For Jenkins, PWP has opened a fresh reservoir of ideas and companionship — even of confidence. Q. How can 1 write with ink on celluloid? A, If the surface is. first rub- bed over with a chalk crayon, then the dust wiped off with a clean cloth, the writing can be done easily. ATOMIC PILER — Technician Lester Race checks fuel bun- dles in Yankee Atomic Elec- tric Co 's nuclear plant, A second fuel charge of 25 tons of uranium oxide will be in- stolled in the reactor early this spring, The first nuclear core set o record by producing one billion kilowatt hours of electricity. A Girl Who Beat The Strongest Men Her vital statistics at twenty- five were — 43, 29, 43, She was the strongest woman, and per- haps the strongest human being, t'"e v,'orld has ever known, E:l:'h morning before break- fas'. she kept in training by lift- ing her husband, who weighed 154 lbs„ high above her herd six tinges with either hand! One of her most famous acts was to lie on a bcd of nails while supporting a 210 -Ib. anvil on her chest. Men in the audience were in- vit d to pound on the anvil with sledge -hammers. 13y tensing her iron -hard hack muscles at the moments of impact, Kati kept the nails from piercing her skin. Born in a gipsy caravan in Al- sa:e-Lorraine, Kati Brumbaeh, fit fifty, was still able to lift her 210-1b, son over her head with one hand. Thirty years earlier she defeat- ed strong man Sandow in a weightlifting contest, From then on, she was billed Sandwina, But it wasn't strength alone which made Kati a leading at- traction with Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey and in vaudeville houses throughout the world. She was no muscled mon- strosity, but very pretty, with a lovely and exciting figure. In- deed, the first part of her act was devoted to posing, in brief and tailored costumes, as Justice, Columbia, Germania, Liberty and other characters designed to show off her statuesque beauty., She stood 6 ft. 'n in. and weigh- ed 210 pounds. From infancy, Kati had toured France and' Germany with her circus -owner father and acro- batic mother. When only two years of age she could do hand- stands. And when she was six- teen, her father was offering 100 marks to any man who could wrestle Kati and pin her should- ers to the mat. There were naturally many takers — but no winners! In Saxony, a nineteen -year-old unemployed acrobat named Max Heymann accepted the chal- lenge. Within seconds,. he had been slammed to the mat with such force that all the breath was knocked out of him. Afraid that she had hurt him badly, Kati leaned over anxious- ly. Max opened his eyes and Y�`?k''i `: �s', ippzn � ..a �n,a ti'Z.1:• SIGN CONTRACT -- Heavyweight champion Floyd Patter - coon, left, shakes hands with Sonny Liston after signing their Contract for a title bout. c whispered: "I love you, Will you - miii"i me?" Kati stared down, blushed, then said softly: "Pretend you can't get up." She then lifted' Max in fie:- arms iesalns and carried him right out of the arena! Later, Kati told friends: "I beat him. 1 then • pick him up in my arils; lank at..the little man, to/Ux was a mare 5 ft..5:in.) "'Then I fall in love with tum," Max and Kati eloped to Nor- way where they were nru'ri'd. So began almost. fifty year; of wedded bliss. Kati performed before Icings, queens, emperors and presidents. All over the world crawds stared in. awe and amazement at the tremendously strong and heauti-. lul girl. Once in Cologne, Kati was watching Siemund Breitbart, then billed as "The World's Strongest Man." On seeing her, he sneeringly challenged the girl to equal his act. When Kati jumped down on the stage, Breitbart threw her a length of heavy chain. She at once snapped it in two and tossed the pieces back! From that moment, the rivalry between them was literally "strong" — and on Brietbart's part bitter. They met in various cities. Each time Breitbart ehal- lenged Kati to best one of his act,. And each time she did. One day in 1919, Kati slid her usual two performances, then went home, That night, the baby w^S born. Less than a week later, she was again doing her heavy-lift- ina act. Kati's feats daily grew more and more incredible. She stood up under the weight of a 1,200 lb. cannon balanced on her shoulders. She balanced a bridge over which walked forty men and four horses. She supported three woolen, two standing on ladders, the third holding the ladders ap- right, with all the weight resting on a leather belt around Kati's waist.. When she died in 1952, per- haps the finest and truest trib- ute paid to her was: "She had the muscular strength of ten or- dinary men, and the charming femininity of one hundred ordin- ary women." Troubles of a Huge Ballplayer Blond, brawny Frank Howard of the Los Angeles Dodgers rub- bed dirt into the handle of his 36 -ounce bat and stepped quickly into the batting cage at Al Lang Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. Af- ter setting himself in a spread stance, the 6 -foot -7, 250 -pound right-hander swung easily, He lined the first pitch through the left side of the infield, then powered a fast ball into the screen in left -center, 375 feet away. "Look at that big slob and you think he's got to be the strong- est man in baseball," Dodger coach Leo Durocher told NEWS - WEEK Sports Editor Barry Got- tehrer. "I've seen him fooled, catch a pitch with one hand on the bat, and' still drive it 450 feet, Then he starts .pressing and lunging, and he' looks like the worst bum you've ever seen. With his power and potential, you've got to be patient, Things don't come easy for a big man," In a week of spring -training games, nothing was conning. easy for 25 -year-old Frank IIoward, the lean who was supposed to be the next Babe Ruth. He was hitting .095, with one double and one home run in 21 at -bats, Yet for the Dodgers, 9-5 favorites to win the National League pen- nant, IIoward remained the big man. Blessed with excellent pitching (Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax, and Johnny Podres), impressive hitting and fielding (Wally Moon,•Tommy and Willie Davis; and Maury Wills), and in- credible,depth, the Dodgers lack only power. "If they play How- ard regularly and he comes around big," said veteran Stan Musial, "they'd be the best team in baseball," Getting i-lowar'd to come around at all has been a perplex- ing problem for the Dodger or- ganization, When signed for a staggering $108,000 bonus in 1958, IIoward, an Al1-American bas- ketball player at Ohio State, was a baseball player of unlimited strength and limited skill, To gain more finesse, he was assign- ed to Pete Reiser, then a minor- league manager and now a Los Angeles coach, Reiser watched and talked, Howard listened and hit—until he reached the major leagues. There the next Babe Ruth, awkward and overeager, awing like a Little Leaguer, "We just gave him bad pitches and changes of speed and he was an • easy out," recalled St. Louis , pitching coach Howie Pollen. • "But late last year, when playingi- regularly, he was damned im- pressive," For many players, two -season major-league totals of 38 home tuns, 122 rung batted in, and a AGEN:.;,,CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISING F-XCI•:LI.EN'r OPPORTUNITIES Applications for representatives, to call on Service Stations 'enroll Ing member. ships with to service pertaining to all phases of .their business, legal, Insur- ance, etc.) _.are Invited from all t•Illes of Western Ontario. Salary and corn. mission. GE 4.0oni, or •write- S,S.P,.A•, 4311 Wellington St„ 1•ondon, for person. al Interview. .. ' BABY CHICKS' ITS (tray for Aures, Sykes and'COlnet c%g specialists, to reach best•egg cls, Dayold to ready•to•lay. hest dual purpose varlcllos, pad 1,cghorns; mixed chicks, pullets ;and cockerels. Request price list. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Harrill - ton, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HIGH CLASS HAIRSTYLING SALON Hamilton O.vner retiring. Good opportunity for skilled hairstylist. Equipment at de• predated value stock tit cost. Batten. 5 Third Line S., Oakville, Ont. ATTENTION MEN WITH INITIATIVE AND DESIRE TO GET AHEAD. SMALL Investment required to get started in a very profitable busi- ness right In your own home town. LI m It ed number of dealerships available In towns and cities throughout southern Ontario. if you have the required desire to succeed we may have the oppor. !utility you have been looking for. For full Information contact BRUCE SMITH, SUN-GLO PRODUCTS LTD., 2 VANCOUVER AVE., TORONTO BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENERAL STORE LOCATED in Village South of City of Barrie, near Lake Slncoe, Solid brick building 40 x Go with modern living quarters above, Illness forces owner to sacrifice this thriving business for $22,000.00 plus stock at cost, Down pay. ment $5,1)00.00 plus stock. Yearly turn- over $51,000.00. Phone or write for fur- ther particulars. This Is a wonderful buy, SERVICE STATION, GARAGE WITH GENERAL STORE RESTAURANT & CABINS '1'11(S Fully equipped business including living quarters located north of Olt- ILLiA on No. 1I Highway. Owner wishes to retire, 1.1(1 pricce $ii0,000,00 plus stock at cost. Down payment $25,000.00 with 1st. mm•t”nge for bal- ance at 6% with fair principal pay- ments. Yearly turnover $90,000.00 and all records to confirm. Phone or write for further particulars. See this busi- ness first before ever considering a nc•,v venture. On even!ngs for the above call Wm. Adams, Severn Bridge, MU, 9.2341 • J. W. "Joe" MacDonald Reel Estate and Mortgage Broker 38 Peter St. South OIHLLJA, ONTARIO Phone F'Alrview 5.5679 ANY'TiME CATALOGUES FREE CANADA'S MOST WANTED NURSERY CATALOGUE Over 1,000 guaranteed selectitlps 80 page al1•color catalog featuring thn newest and the best In roses shrubs, trees, flowers, evergreens, fruits, bulbs - from Canada's largest grower•to•vou nursery. Write today: McCONNELL NURSERY CO. LTD, 65 Nova Scotia St. Port Burwell,Ontario COINS WANTED YOUR old coins may be valuable, High. est prices for Canadian and American. Illustrated Catalogue 50c, Coronet Coins, 1811 Church St., 'Toronto 2, Ont, DOGS SAMOYEDS, St. Bernards Scotch -Col. lies, German Shepherds, Bernards, 'Terriers, etc. All purebred and registered. Agents for all breeds. 'Terms to 20 months available. Jordon Kennels, 47 St. Paul Street, Brockville, D143441. FARM FOR SALE GENTLEMAN fain near Oshawa. Large brick hone, modern kitchen, 2 bathrocmfi, 30' living room with broad- loom, 100 acres of rolling medium clay loam, trout stream running through cedar bush. Contact Howe and Peters, Realtors, 67 King St. E., Oshawa, 725- .4701. FOR sale, $6,500 cash, 100 acres Hol- land township, Grey county, 90 miles north of Toronto. For further purlieu. tars apply Wilmer Clark. Route 1. Berkeley 150 ACRES excellent state cultivation. 4 acres In maple bush, spring creek, good house, bank barn 50x00, hog pen, hen pen above, 30x50, water, hydro throughout. $17,000. Apply Irene Gil - Iles, RR 2, or Milford Dowling, Fergus St;, Ph. 49111, Mount Forest. SALE due to Illness, 100 acres good land, self drained, Modern 7 rooms and bath, half new 4 years, nil new alumin. um siding, and Storemore storms and screens. Bank burn 35x75, upper part new 4 yrs., other buildings. School buses — mall — milk routes past door. In Warwick Twp., Lampton Co., V4 Hula No. 7 Hwy. Immediate possession, Owner Wm. Wallace, 43 WlgIe St., Leamington, Ont. Reasonable Clown pryment, ,278 average would be impres- sive. For Howard, they are dis- appointing.- This season, the Dodgers, who played him part time and finished four games be- hind pennant -winning Cincinnati in 1961, are determined to play Howard regularly at first base or in right field. "It's up to hint now," said Reiser. "He could drive in 100 runs and hit 40 homers if he relaxed and learn- ed not to swing as soon as the pitcher lets the ball go. Some day a pitcher with a good move will throw the ball to first and Frank will swing at it." - Howard is frustrated by his failure. "I don't know what peo- ple expect of me," he said softly, sitting in front of his locker. "1 never said I was Babe Ruth and I never thought it, 1 just want to play regularly. 1 know what this season means to me and the club. If a guy kicks himself in the backside every day, that's the most he can do. And only 1 can ' ,most it for myself." Q. How can 1 make a good {' toilet perfume? 2. A. Mix two ounces of alcohol with one-half ounce of orris root. 'Keep this tightly corked in a bottle, and shake thoroughly each time before using. ISSUE 14 — 1982 FARM HELP WANTED — MALE • FULLY experienced married Huai fur purebred 'Holstein Dairy Farm. Sepa- rate hotnse:. Write, stating wages and experience, in first letter; also refer- ence from a previous emnployer. W. Wesley Worry, RR 1, Hampton, Ont. • FOR SALE — MISCLLANEONS---- INTRODUCTORY' OFFER! Send thls- Advertisentent along with Ole for•.3 pairs of'rnen's wool rayon and nylon work socks, Olt 1 pair of Ladies' finest quality nylon hose for 85c; 3 pairs for $1.89 — colours: light or dark beige, OR one men's flannelette plaid work shirt for $1.98; two for $3.49. Postage paid. Moneyback guarantee. Free II• Illustrated cntaloguc a n d monthly AloteySaver, listing hundreds of top (1ual11y merchandise, 'I'WEI)I)LE MERCHANDISING COMPANY FI:RGUJS 11, ON'I•A1(10 GOATS & LAMBS WANTED PALET'1'A Bit05. ' MEAT PACKERS LTD. — WANTE D— Baby goats and spring Iambs. Highest prices according to qual- ity. Write G00 MOUNTAIN BROW BLVD., 11AMiL'roN OR CALL FU 3.7474 GRASS SEED GREEN PASTURE SCARCE? SORGHUM GRASS MAY ANSWER YOUR PROBLEM Nine foot growth In sand and ('ravel soil. Fernier et Enderby, B.C. pastured stock calves in Sorghum until snow fall Dairy fanner pastured his cows on. Sorghum when his other pasture felled, through drought. Prove to your- self what this grass may do 1n your area '1'hls annual grass Is good for pasture or hay. Easy to bale and cure. len pounds delivered, for $15.50; Twenty-five pounds, tor $37.50 del1V- ered. Requires about two to three pounds per acre for row crop. Place your order now, All No. 1 seed. C. E. KINGSTON DIST. CO. LTD. Box 424, Kamloops, B.C, HORSE SALE Quarter 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. LIVESTOCK SALES BARNS LIVESTOCK Sales Barn located In Cen- tral Ontario on n Main Highway. Out- standing buildings. This, we believe, Is one of the better located Sales Barns In Ontario with very good potential and priced to sell. Make all enquiries In confidence to: Don Wilson, Real Es- tate, 104 Charlotte Street, Peterbor- ough, Ontario, LISTENING DEVICES INVESTIGATORS! Write for tree bro. chure on latest subminiature electron- ic listening devices. Clifton Electronic Devices 11500 NW 7th Avenue, Miami50, Florida. MALE HELP WANTED GYPIIOC Lathers & Roofer for new houses & experienced farm hand for dairy farm, Goreskl hoofing & Lathing, Port ferry, Ont. MECHANIC An excellent opportunity exists for em- ployment of it mechanic or automotive machinist In Ilamilton, Ontario, Our shop operates 52 weeks per year, we have a pension plan, 2 group insurance plans and excellent wage scale. Apply with full details to: P.O. Box 89, Sta- tion "C", Hamilton, Ontario. MEDICAL READ THIS — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment o1 dry eczema rashos and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salvo 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 $3.S0 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE, LOANS Money available for Immediate loan on First and Second Mortgages, and Agreements for sale, on vacant and improved property, residential, Indus• trial, city, suburban and country, and summer cottages. Forty years experi- ence. SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED 112 Slmcoe Street North OSHAWA, Ontario Phone: 725.3568 NURSES WANTED • NURSES and Qualified Nursing Assist- ants for New Itiodern 15 bed hospital treating Medical Ttnd Surgical cases, In tho Niagara District close to Niagara Fails and St, Catharines. Apply stating age, experlencce, qualifications, expec- ' ted salary, when available and tele- phone ouinj er to Ute Administrator Medical Centro llti.),tral, PA). Box 111,« Virgil, Ontario. - REGIs'I'E1tF) Nurse • ret r reds r•t to Arrow Lakes_ Hospital, Nakusir, 11.C., fifteen bed, standard wage rates, holi- days,. semi-annual Increases, eta, 4(1 hour week. ltoon and board available at ilospital. Administrator, Arrow Lakes Hospital Nakusp: B.C. OPPORTUNITIES FOR • MEN AND'WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Leant Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession. good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa OLD COINS WANTED PLEASE write to me what you have In old Coins and 1 will advise you of their worth. A. A, Nelson, Dennison, Ohio, U.S.A. PARTY GAMES PARTY Games! Adult's, Children's! Both 84 -page books postpaid "50c. •'Ar- cane Book Mart, Riverdale Station, "Boz 829-C, Dayton 5, Ohio. PERSONAL HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS Tested, guaranteed, milled In plain parcel in - eluding catalog free with trial assort- ment 38 for 52.00 .finest (uality). Western Distributors. Box 24 IF Re- gina, Sask. OVERWEIGHT? A sale, effective reducing plan with "WayLes" 'tablets Medically approved. 1 month's supply $7 00 Lyon's Drugs, Dept 32. 471 Danforth Ave.. loronto. STAMPS ' 100 DIFFERENT stamps 10c To Collectors Requesting Approvals Winston Philpolt Box 306 Butwood, Nfld., Canada SHEEP FOR SALE KARAKUL FOR SALE; Karakul 'Black Persian) iambs 'Ind ewes. Edward E. Dickey, 11.6, Brampton, Ontario. SPARE TIME PROFITS SPARE Time Profits for Women! now .to achieve high earnings with 11t11e cash. Based on successful experiences:, Folio $1,00. E. M. Badgley, GI N. Main, Adams, New York. TRACTORS FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR Clearing a completely rebuilt 1940 In- ternational Formal] Tractor, complete with side cutting mower attachment — Sacrit7ce Price $395.00. Standard En- gines Equipment & Supplies Limited. 518 dsarkdale Ave. N., Hamilton, On- tario. TRADE SCHOOLS ACETYLENE, electric welding Argon courses. Canada Welding nun and Balsam N., Hamilton. LI 4.1284. Res. LI. 5.6283 an4 Can - Shop WELDING MACHINES FOR SALE 200 AMP PORTABLE WELDERS We arc cleating our full stock of Lin. colt & Hobart Portable Welding Abel). Ines. All overhauled, 0400.00 each and up. Standard Engine's, Equipment & Supplies Limited, 516 Parkdaie Avenue N , Ilamilton, Ontario. WANTED TO BUY HIGHIEST Prices Paid for old Catania, U.S., Newfoundland s t a m p s -c o 1 n s. Write, Joe Morgan, Dunkirk. N 1' WILD ANIMALS YOUNG OTTERS WANTED Society for Promotion of Wildlife and Forest Conservation late., 11.11. 2, Sts ensville, Ontario. TEEN AGERSI Your favorite star In 3D, Wall mask o1 grey styrene; 'ready to hang. Elvis Presley, Briaette B rdot, Elizabeth Taylor, Tony Curtis, Rock Hudson, Burt Lancaster, Morton Bran - do, Pone John XIII. 5.1.25 Ppd. KISSING DOLLS! M'gnetic attraction causes these cute drat to tang to- gether when placed close together. $1.00 pair. MOUSY EARRINGS! Made of velvet, comes In all colors. Mexican. Import, $1,00 a' pair, postpaid. BETTY SMITH ENTERPRISES Dept. 4, 19 Brightside Avenue East Northport, New York SNOWED UNDER — Workers try to uncover o railroad station 'completely. buried by snow near Oslo, Norway. PAot $ ERIR FAFOOD MARKET*J l deMaterler srEcJALs TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE, 48 oz. tin 43c scorr "FAMILY PACK" TOILET TISSUE 1 roll pkg. 37c ELLMAR PURE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 29c DU NCAN IIIN ES CAKE MIXES, white, devil's food, fudge, cherry 1 pkg. 35c CHALLENGER. RED CO1IOE SALMON • 7 31. oz. tins , 79c ROSE BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES 16 oz, jar 2bc SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS, 5 lb. box ... 2,25 NEW SUPER SUDS with Melmac stainless steel silverware bonus, with soap or detergent, at bargain prices, For Superior Service I' -•-,? See Fairservice Phone 156 r' -•• f fi We Deliver Stewart': Red CS White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver Redpath Sugar, 5 lb. bag 47c Niblets Brand Corn, 4 tins 69c Libbys Tomato Juice, 48 oz, tin 31c E. D. Smith's Apple Pie Filler, 3 tins 79c Libby's Catchup, 3 bottles Svc Quacker Oats, lge. pkg. 43c Fresh Pork Hocks per Ib. 25c Burn's Welshers, 2 lbs, 85c Grade A Chickens, 2 one-half to 3°lb, , . per lb. 39c Peanieal Cottage Rolls per Ib. 49c Boneless Pot Roast, Beef . , . , , per Ib. 49c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 50 lb. bag 99c N4-41.4.44-644.444-444444444 $44-444444+4 64.64-4-144.+•40414 Full line of Seeds on hand--- Flower and Vegetable seeds, Lawn Grass, Mulitpliers and Dutch Set Onions. Punch and Grow Pack in Flowers and Vegetables, THE BLV I'II STANDARD e Wediiek ay, April- 4,1962 ' \Valton News Ca«aar c, 'the Walton L'C\YUr t w,as h'd t: Mrs. United C:r,:.-ch, rda ei y. ,Y! 2�. M. a H''ggirbrehaz:t :i- Mr E. 1i:t car,:1 rec;.. u3 the gueztr in the church au' _'= -'4..'n. Usher, w•.::'6 Mr: T. Durr cas and Mrs. G. "Hurray. The rtee..• ,.g wis crnd:i ted by the Fri lint M. rs Emerson Af.:tc'ic:', and tV15 the v:ee,rrestde.a, Mrs V':"1 Tyarr + ftr,ecL ' Jr3:::: was, rre de:'ad Jack Pry 2.s rano, and Mrs Harvey Brown, organ. Sole, Jan Vai: Sr., Mrs, Martin Baan a: acccri ars!:t. Reading, Mrs. Jack Beef Iran. The guest speaker, Mrs, Evan MeLagan, cf Blyth, chose. as her sub. ject, "Let's- take a closer look at cur. selves." Mrs. Gerald 1V.1,$)n thanked the spc'a}or and proseate!1 her with a gift en beha'i of the UCW. Mes, 11. Achilles and Mrs, H. Bennet received 1h,a offering. Rev. A ,1llgginbothan!' opened the bazar in the lower auditor. nuns. The fancy work was convened by Mrs. G. Watson want Mrs. Rue Bennett as catltk.r, aAL'l.ing were Mrs. Ne' -on Reid,. Airs. Herb Travis aur.l MN. 1?:Jr; Wat.'un; arrons. conve.ncr Mrs. J. `haieon, cashier, Mrs, A. Big. giel'oth'nnl, with Mrs, P. McDonald Mrs. 1. \\'ilhcc and Mrs. C. 1..yddkl! ns _ limp: 13ke teble ronvener, Airs ;\. ;;eat:!!, easttlers, Airs. A. ;Achilia and ,Airs. D. Ee+rr,, helpers, Airs, W. Lcway, Mrs. W. Thorne.', Mrs. A. An. dcrson, Mr:. G. Murray and Mr„ T Dundas; white elephant, ,rs, Jarnes Clark and Mrs. W. H. Sholdice; misce!- lancet's, Mrs. Ed, Miler, Mrs. Georgi Dundas, Airs. Lucia Marshall; candy. Acts. Art McCall and Mrs. Ethel Hack• well; kitchen, 11,ra, R. Traviss, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. H. 13rewn, Mrs. Roy Bennellt, Miss Bessie Davidson, Mrs. .1. 11is;op, Airs, J. Gordon, Following the sole lunch was served, Unit Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the 17111 and 13oundary twit of U,C.\\', uI Duffs -United Church, Walton, was held in the church basement w`.th 14 mcnr hers answering the roll call. The assts. (runt leader, Mrs. George Williamson presided. Mr . C. ifoegy read from Luke 23 and Mrs. Wm. Coutts offered prayer. The topic was given by M5;,. Ilerb \t'illiam':on. Minutes and corn nominee were react by Mrs. 1{oegy. ft \vas decided to invite the ladies cif the 8U1 and 16th unit to the next meeting at which a bazaar is to be held. The meeting to be held at Mr_, Van Vliet Sr. Mr:. A. Hi gie.betisam showed a very tntere:,tinng film on the work w the church all across Canada. Mrs. H. Craig thanked Mrs. .H1ggir_be harn The closing hymn was No. 95 with Mrs. H. Snt!alldon. at the piano and prayer by Mrs. E, Uhler. Lunoh was served by the hutch committee and a social hall hour spent, Air. and Mrs. Ernest Uhler were guests of honour at a gathering it S.S. No. 9, Grey, last Friday evening. The occasion was their 2511 wedding anniversary which was observed April -3rd, Progressive euchre was inlayed 'with the follow'iug prize winners' ladies' high, Mrs. John Bruce, ladies' low, Mrs. Harvey Craig., gent's- high. Mr. Clarence Cole, gent's low, Gerald Bairn. Prior to the lunch hour Rev. A. Higginbotham road thc address ant; an electric lea kettle and cicctrid fry pan were presented to Mr, and Airs. Uhler by Henry Armstrong and'Jhr Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. L?.dcr leave on Wednesday by bus for California where they wig. visit with relatives Mr. Vicks Uhler, el Souk Lcok;Out, arrived home en Monday: Fot Luck Supper Enjoyed A number from the village attended the pc't luck supper at S.S. No, 9, Mc Yi&lop, Friday evening under the aus• picots of Bethel United Church UCW. A varied program and slides followed the supper, All reported a very enjoy Ole evening. '-The following elders were installed during the Eervicc bast Sunday morning Mr, Leslio Oliver, Mr, Jrmnes Smith, ?,r. Alvin McDonald, Mr. Win, J. !coming. A male quartette compris• cd of Rev. A. Higginbotham, Donald AtcDonn;d, Graeme Craig and Brian Travis rendered a number with 'Mrs, Iiiarvey Brown at the organ console. 1Tr. and Mrs. ,trick Anderson, of Sint - ford. vis'.ted on Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Alf. Anderson. Week -end guests at the home of Mr and Airs. George Dundas were- Mrs. Neale Reid, Dennis and Eric, of Tor - NEED A NERD SIRE? TO:- 1. Scare your wife, children and neighbours, 2. Spread Vibriosis and Trichomoniasis. 3. Cost over $200 to raise. 4. Kill you or the hired man. 5. Take the stall space of a cow that makes a profit. 6. Leave a barn full of miserable offspring and set you& breeding program years behind. 7. Knock off the water cup and flood the barn. 8. Break stanchions and pens with regularity. 9. Eat a nail or wire and die on the way to the stock- yards. 10. Beller when your favorite program is on the radio in the barn. Or do you need the Ian Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association For local service phone weekdays 7:30 • 9:30 a.nt, Saturday evenings 6 • 8 p.m. to :- Clinton HU 2-3441 or for long distance Zenith 9-5650 '.,Lr, and Mrs. Robert Pickering :!a_"d."a, Kim, Bobby ar.cl David, of Weekend gue.'s at the mar.2e wore !i:. and nixes. ri iott, of Barrie, and Ifigginbothanr. of 1Ltchell. C-ue:ts at the home cf Mr. and M:'s. George Filbert over the weekend wire 'Mr,. and girt.. Bing Tesamote and lam il.rt Brarapton, and the latter's parents, :qr. and Mrs, W. *Solic.4n, Mount Fered. WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Doug- las, el Whngham, visited with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon on Satur- daj' evening. Messrs. Lyle Smith, Waterloo, and Gordon Smith, London, were with their parents over :the ‘reek -caul. Messrs Arnold and George Cook vis• tied the Shur -Gain Farm at Maple on J41•r. and Mrs. Jas. Book and family, of 'Crowe, visited with lir. mid Airs, At-incicl Cock, on Sunday. Dir. Grant Snell, Londesboro, was the guest of Mrs, J. D. McDowell and Gord- on, on Sunday, Mr. and Mr:,. Alva McD,:we'l accent• n anicd Mr. and Mrs. Maltland Henry and Mr, Charles Scott and Mrs. Chas. Smith to Stratford Saturday evening to the Barbershop Festival. On Wednesday the ladies of West - filed Church completed their quilting for this year. They quilted 8 quilts anti reec.ved 2 as gifts. One quilt from Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs. Edna Cock and one .from Mrs. Win. Blc'tir. The. ladies wish to say thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook entertain- ed with a surprise birthday party Sat- urday evening in honor of Mr. Alfred Cook. Messrs, George, Leonard, hred. Marry, 'Telford and Waller Cook, along with their wives, also Mrs, Edna Cook and Miss Annie Cook were present and ctn enjoyable MAR; was spent. Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and child. ren, \Valerloo, visited \with relatives in the community al the week -enc!, CROP REPORT Very mild weather during the past week has removed all hut a trace of the snow. No spring work has been dune on the land as yet, fall wheat seems to have come IJu'ough the win- ter very well although no growth lc. evident. -D. G. Grieve, Assoc. Ag. Rep, WANTED Part time office work or typing. Inquire at Standard Office, Blyth. 05-1 IWUSE FOR SALE 7 room house, sun porch, two piece bath downstairs and 3 piece upstairs, garage and some land. Apply, Mrs. J. Collinson, phone 13, Blyth, 05-2 AVON PRODUCTS . "Somewhere" Cream Sachet, Special .1.59. Mrs. lloy McVittie, Blyth, phone 201. . 05.1p INTENSIVE CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FINANCE CO. REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPT STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZ. UITES ANI) PERSONAL CONSIGN. MEN TS, Consisting of Modern Household hurul- ture; - Television Appliances and Brand New Clothing at THE CINTON LEGION HALL on SATURDAY, APRIL 7th • at 1:30 pm. sharp SPECIAL OUTSTANDING ITEMS-• Wet (i.mghouse upright deep freeze, brand new; two 5 piece bedroom suites, complete with -.• bookcase beds, box springs and mattresses; 2 piece foam rubber zippered, cushion chesterfield sttite; large chord organ, Also -0 Television sets, all have been checked over and in Al condition; 2 electric ranges;' automatic washer and dryer; 3 chrome kitchen suites; two 2 pc davenport suites; two 39" eolith'• ental beds; 1 set of maple bunk bods; combination radio and record player; 1 sp'acesavcr; conventional w'as'her; odd chrome chairs; tri -light and table lamps; coffee and step tables; plat. form'ruckus and hostess chairs; many other pieces of odd furniture and ,ap• pliances; quantity of brand new clot(' ing; dishes and glassware; plus many more. items which will be released be. fore Saturday but not available for pub- lication at this lime. This is another outstanding sale of brand new and nearly new furniture and appliances, A elale you can't af- ford to miss. TEAMS- Cash on day of Sale; 3'' sales tax in effect. Cheques accepted, FRANKLIN BUUCU, AUCTIONEER, R.R. 2, Gadshlll, Ont. Dial Stratford 271.3049 Applications will be received by the unccb•sig ned for position of CLERK-STENOGRAI'ilL:lt Olt TYPIST at Ilurom'iew, Clinton, Ontario. Necessary fotuns eon be secured by contacting the undcrsigued, Salary in accordance with experience and County schedule. Applications to he submitted on Lerma provided and must be received by Saturday. April 7, 1362. JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary, Board of Management, Huronview, VITAMINS give Vim, Vigour and Vitality -- Help build resistance to colds and flu, Paramettefl Tablets, 8.00 value Spec. 6.00 Parainette Syrup, 7.50 value Spec. 5.60 Maltevol 2.50 Warnilole's Extract ' 1.59 and 2,89 One A Day Multiple 1.49, 2.73 and 4.49 Scotts Emulsion 1.00 and 2.00 Vi Cal Fer Capsules 1.95 and 4,95 Vita Pops 2.50 and 5.95 Alphamettes 1,00, 1.85 and 3.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules .98c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 1.15 and 2.29 R. U. PHJLP, Phm, B VRtJ(JIt, 911NDR1E0, WALLPAPER -u• PHONE 90, MATH 1 Buy A House Of Stone M2L)E-TO-MEASURE BUTT` in the Newest English Fabric PRICED AT $79.00, $85.00, $95.00 2 week delivery. R. W. MADILL'S WESTINGHOUSE REHRIGERATOR ANI) RANGE SPECIAL 12 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator, with cold ejector $309.95 30" _Range with rotisserie, completely automatic, lift off over door ..$239.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE 1 & ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. ' Blyth, Ont. Call 71 I YOUR BEST BUY IS HERE! 1962 PONTIAC hard top 1961 CHEV. 4 door 1959 PONTIAC 4 door 1956 DODGE V 8 1956 CHEV. 2 door 19551E DICK & door 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 door, V 8 Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP t3 SAVE Stokley's Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. tin ' 31e Holly Fancy Whole Kernel Corn 2 tills 35c York Pork and Beans 2 tins 33e Rose 'Three -Fruit Marmalade, 24 oz. ', 3 jars 99c Clover Leaf Fancy Cohoc Salmon 7 314 oz., 2 • 99c Dream Whip with 1 rho'. padding Free, pkg. 20c Nabob Instant Coffee, real special, , 10 oz. jar 1.25 Coleman's Lard Figs For Pies' 1 lbs. 2 for 39c per lb. 1. , , 25e Shir'!'iff or Jello Powders per lb. 25e 3 for 27c Cherries For flea Top's Dog Food Olives 10 tins .... , .. .. , , 99c Reg, 39c , , , , Spec. 29c