HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-04-18, Page 1STAN
VOLUME 15 -NO. 07
Authorized as second class mall, FILYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
and for payment of postage in cash,
Local Butcher Shop Changes Ownership
Ownership of the local butcher shop
has changed hands effective Monday
April 23, when a former owner of the
business, Mr. Ilarve McCallum, will
be returning to Blyth.
-Mr, Arnold 13erthot purchased the
buuine:s from Mr, McCallum in June
1941 and since that time has operated
under the waste of Berthot's Butcher
Shop. Ile has been a va'.ucd member
of the community, being connected
with many lural organizations, Ile is
'active in the local Masonic Lodge, hall
Beard, Legion Branch, Agricultural
Eos.;ely, Arena I3oard, and a former
member of the Lions Club, also on the
Blyth hire Department.
Mrs, Beetled, the former ,Iran hair•
service, served as secretary of the
public school board and Municipa
'1'eleplaonn System.
air, and Mrs, 13crthot, along with
their daughter, Su tea, \vitt move It
Kitchener lat.cr This yeer, where Arttolc
has scoured a position with the Meal
Inspection DiM1'fsicn with the Fcdera
Department of Agriculture, assigned tt.
the J. M. Schneider Ltd. Plant. Ilia du•
ties continence there of Tuesday, Apri;
2.1.
.Mr, McCallum will commence opera
tion of the business this Monday, how
ever• the store will be closed for four
days for renovation purposes, His wife
Doreen, will operate a beauty parlour
in connection with the business.
Mrs. G. Cronin Elected
President of Blyth C,W,L.
The annual meeting of the C. W. L.
was licld on Tuesday, April 10th at a
p.m. in the home of Mrs, James I'he•
lan with 12 members present, The
meeting opened with prayer by Ileo.
1,. E. Recd -Lewis and the minutes of
the laza Meeting were read by the
secretary. The financial report for Ihc
year was given by Alis Nora Kelly.
Notice of the forlyasecond Diocos'ait
Convention in London on May 15 and
16 wan received and delegates will be
appointed at the next meeting.
The election of officers for the cone
ing year was conducted .by Rev. L. E.
Reed -Lewis and are as follovs: post
president, Mrs. John Martym; Presi•
dent, Airs, Gertrude Cronin; lst vice-
president, Mars, 13. Mlddegaal; 2nd vice-
president, - -Mrs: Dan •IIallahan; 3rd
vice-president, .Mrs. Tony Middegaal;
secretary, Mrs. Leo Cronyn; treasurer,
Miss Nora Kelly. Other officers wit,
he elected at the May meeting.
Mrs. L. lfeffron moved a vote of
thanks to the rei'n'ing officers. The sick
calls for rho month will be taken by.
Mrs. L. 11effron and Mrs. Mary Iiknnt.
A 1iake sale will be held early In May
with conveners, Mrs. Gertrude Cronin
and !Mrs. Dau Ilallalram. The lunch
committee for the May meeting is Nora
Kelly and Airs, Janus Phn'an.
The 'meeting was closed by reciting
The League Prayer and Father lleed-
Levis gave his blessing lo those pres-
ent. Mrs. L. Heffron offered her hone
for the next tneoti.iii and the hostess
Mrs. Pitman, served coffee. The nays -
tory prize was WW1 by Mrs. 13, Mid-
dogaal. ... lattt11`
.UIIONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, April 22, 1062.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CiHURCHI
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D.1)., Minister.
1.00 p.m. --Church Service and Sun•
day School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Itev. Robert F. Meetly, Rector.
Good Friday:
Devotional Service on
Words from the Cross,
BIM 8 pan,
Auburn, 12.00 o'clock,
Belgrnve, 2.30 p.m.
EaSter Day:
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a.m.-Hely Communion and
Sermon.
St. Mark's, Auburn
12.15 pan.-Hhdy
Semen,
the Seven
Trinity Church, Bel
2,30 p.m. -1101y
Sennett,
Contntution end
grave.
Connmiulon and
TILE UNITED CiHURCII
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
Rev, It, Evan McLagan • Minister
Mrs, Donald Kal
• Director of Music.
Good Friday
7.30 pen, -Public Wersltip
'Me Walk to Emmaus"
Easter Sunday
9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church Sehuut.
11,00 a.nl.-Public Worship
"Take Your Choice - ltestir-
ree11011 or Rejection."
Supervised Nursery at the Memse for
children under 3.
l'IIURCII OF GOD
Mee:otaner' Street, Blyth,
John Dornier, Pastor
Phone 185
10.00 a,m.-&tnday School.
11.00 an, -Worship Service.
7.30 p,ln.--Evening Service.
8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service.
8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship,
OBITUARY
IIERBERT ALLEN
Funeral Service was conducted on
Saturday, April J'., 1962, from the Un'
lied Church in Londesboro, for Herbert
Allen beloved husband of the former
Mary Elliot, Rev. Henry Funge, of
Londeaaro, officiated, Interment was
in Ler:deshora cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Messrs, James.
Nciltner, Fred Fowler, Alex Wells, Ilan
old Beacom, Ward Knex, Gerry I[ey•
hloviehcacrera, eicssrs. 11'nt, Gender
Feed i'rest, Watson Ketal, Jack Mc -
Mr, Allen was barn of Marcia 2'!, 1076
al Matlock, Ile was the sen of Henry-
Allen
fenryAllen and Maryanne Best, f -)n Nevem-
her 30, 1911, he married Aiary Elliott
and lived on the Allen homc'tcad on
the 1'lh concession of Hulled '1'ownshir
until 1950 when he disposed of the farm
retiring in Loncfc2uhua•o. IIe was r
nientber of the Londesboro Untied
Church, attending as long as health
permitted.
Ile is survived by his wife.
Attending the funeral were relatives
and friends from Sarnia, Toronto, Lon.
don, Kitchener, Listowel, Brussels
IVingham, Springfield, Dungannon and
Egincndvillc.
Huronview Residents
Proves Profitable For
Re.Sale Of Craft. Project
The annual meeting of Huron County
Ladies Auxilliar'y lo "Huronview" was
held in the craft. roost of the horse or,
'Ilte;i(lay aftct'tleen wilil 26 Inelitttet'(
present and one t;neat, efiss Elizahell•
Burnley, Southgate, Michigan. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Thompson, wile it
charge of the meeting.
Greetings were read from ,Airs, Vi•
old llabgood, former auxilliary trcas
urea', who is visiting in England since
December. Arrangements were made
for participation in "Take Your
Choice" TV program 111ay 5th. A letter
was received from Mrs. M. Smith, De
primed' Supervisor of Ilomes for the
aged, anmoiercing the will visit Bunn.
'view May.3rd and 4th. The county aux
illiar'y • will meet with Mrs. Snaith al
Huronview May 4111 at 2 o'clock. 'Tim
3rd anniversary tea will be held at I[u-
rcnvicnv Jeune 5t11. An invitation wet
accepted to hold the Juno meeting al
the stnnmer home of Mr, and Mrs. Gen
den Cunninghanle, Bayfield,
A contribution of more than 20 chine
cups and saucers as well as other use
ful dishes, four neo in craft room teas
Lam the Ahmcek Chapter 1.O.D.E. way
gratefully Incepted. As lite anxilliaty
Is not a stoney malting organization
the treasurer's report That. almost
$100.00 had been realised during the
year, was gratifying, which will be
used to bring comfort and plea.ure tc
the residents of Huronview.
Airs. Harvey Johnetot, craft super
visor gave a moat interesting report of
the work -accomplished by the residents
during the year. The list showed E'.'
aprons, 27 pair pillow cases, 2 quills
21 etuffcd toys, 12 hot dish gnats, 2t
embroidered tea towels, 18 pin cash -
wins, 7 feeding bibs, 3 popsickle bas•.
kets, 6 toaster covers, 1 luncheon cloth
6 cushions, 8 floor niats, 1 pair toy
chickens. The sale of these articles
amounted to $255,49 of which amount
the residents who have made the at'•
tides receive a generous percentage
the balance is mainly used to provide
material for thein' work. Films for
their entertainment and expenses' el
their neutral picnic.
Mrs. Lorne Sc'iutgcour presided for
the election of the following 1962.1963
officers: dlonui ti'y presidents, Mrs
George McCutcltcon, Brussels, and Mrs
Charles Mc:Nat ghton, Exeter; press
dent, Mrs. Fred 'l'ltonlpsot, Clinton; 1st
vice, Airy. I.&mis Forrcat, Clinton; 211d
vice, Mrs, V, Townsend, Clinton; re•
cording secretary, Mrs, Keith Web-
ster, Blyth; corresponding secretary
and treasurer, Alts. \V, C. Bennett, m
Clinton; entertainrnenl. conimitt.ee, Airs.
Gordon Cunningham, Mies, Gordon
Maiming, Mrs, laiank Andrews, all of
Clinton; arts •and crafts, Mrs. Ilarvcy
Johnston, Clinton; publicity convenor
Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, Myth, assistant
Mrs. Norman Clairntolnt, Goderich,
Pee Wees All Set For Young
Canada Tournament
'1'Ite Blyth pee wee hockey team will
be displaying a complete set of new
sweaters when they play in the young
Canada Ilockcy Tournament during
the Easter holidays -in Goderich. •
The swelters, which are a pullover
type of t•sltl•l, were purchased for the
school hockey league by the Blyth Le•
glint and have been receive( in time
for the boys to use in the Young Can.
luta Tournament. Messrs. Den Sprung
Legion President, Scott Iattrservice.
sporty officer, and Blurry Gibbons, pre-
sented the sweaters to Mr. Ronald Hig-
gins, who is in charge of the team, on
Tuesday, April 10. In all, the Legion
purchased two dozen sweaters, 12 white
and 12 gold.
The boys play their first game this
Friday morning in Gedenielr,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mra. Ellie Beirn s, Goderich, is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. John Collutson,
for two weeks,
F.O. J. F. and Mrs, Peckitt and fan•
ily, of Greenwood, Nova Scolia, hav9
been visiting with the for'mer's father:
Mr, Frat Peckitt, of Londesboro, and
other relatives for the past ten daysi
They left on Wednesday for Winnipeg
Manitoba, where F.O. Peckitt has been
stationed.
Mr, end Mrs. R. D. Philp visited oil
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
MacCorkinciale, of Owen Sound, and the
forincr's sister, Miss Gladys Philp, of
Listowel.
Mira, George Tho ne:iot and Mrs. Eve
We'.laanks, of Londesboro, spent Mon-
day last (with Ah'. and 'Alia. Bill Agnew!
el (1,11. 4 Cheslcy,
airs. Jean K.oehnie has returned to
her lime trout the \Virtghatn Genera'
ltuspital.
airs, Anal Su ttet'cock, Mr. mei Mrs;
Reg, Cellar, Audrey Ann and Donald;
spent: Suaday with Mt', and Mrs, Percy,.
Beau, of Striae/a'.
Mr, and Mrs, G. 11. Jennings, of,
Livonia, Michigan, timid the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and
fralttly, They were accompanied home'
by the latter's father, Mr. William Wal;
den, who will visit with therms
Mrs, Mary Taylor is a patient, in
Winghatn General Ilospilal,
Mrs. Albert Walsh, Blyth, Mr, and
Airs, 'Pont Taylor, Ilensall, visited witi
the fca'mcr's sisters, Airs. J. Campbell
Mr, Campbell, of Aylmer, Mrs, Wit.
'T'ay'lor and Rev. Will Taylor, Dorchest-
er, on Thursday.
We are pleased to report that Mr
Albert Walsh was able to return home
from Winghant General hospital where
he had been a patient for three weeks
Ah'. Clarence Bellinger is a patient in
Clinton Public Ilospital.
Mrs, Eyvonne Wi,l]is, Goderich, spent
a week with her sister, Ait•s. Jim Pierce .
Mr. fierce and 'ferry.
,111r. and Mrs. Borden Cook aaul
Robert. spent the week -end with their'
daughter and sen -in-law, Mr. and Alrs
Bill 'litune'nran, and oleo with elr.
and Mrs. William Cook, all of Landoll,
The Crippled Children Need
Your Support -
The sixteenth annual Easter Sea;
Campaign has now entered its twenty'
second- day -of' appeal. 'for --Ontario's
crippled children.
This year's financial goal is $1,000.000
Day by etw the Ettstor Seal service
clubo located in 226 ccntnittnities count
their returns for the purpose of deter•
mining whether this goal will be reach-
ed or will fall short of its mark, Every
club, whether it. be Lions;, Kinsmen, Ki.
wanis, Rotary or others • all these
plans require your financial support
Very expensive nppliances such as
braces, wheelchairs and artificial limbs
as well us costly operations, hospitali•
zation and therapy are of utmost neces-
sity in providing care and treatment for
crippled children,
The coordinated effect of thousands
of dedicated volwiteers working in as -
sedation oath the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children, Inas Leet an enviable
orthopaedics standard not only in On-
tario and Cenada, but for all of Nortl'
A.merlea.
In order to maintain this high stan-
dard, cl, the support of every wage earner
is essential, for as far as is humanly
possible, Easter Seals will ensure bet.
ter opportu Cities leading to more nor•
mal lives for crippled children.
Attendance Awards.
Presented
Quarterly attendance pins were pre-
sented recently to members of the Sun-
day Church School of Blyth United
Church, Those receiving gold pins for
perfect attendance for 4 quarterly per
lode were, Bruce Bron, Wilfred But.
tuft, Margaret llotvsan, Kenneth Alc•
Lagan, Ruth M'1 igau, Jim Pollard
Linda Warwick, 'Deese were presented
with their pin by Mr, Fred Rowson
superhttcatdcnI, during tate Service oI
Public Worship it the Sanctuary. 'This
ceremony marked the first time that
awards were presented before the con.
gregation and It. was announced that,
int the [uture, presentations for yearly
attendance would be made in this way.
Those who have now reached the 3rd
quarter record of their •first year of
perfect attendance, and who received
their pin during the regular session of
the Sunday Church School are: Canter.
on Manning, Carol Mason, Sharon Mai
t•on, Patricia McClitfchcy, Wayne Me-
Clinchey, Ronald McLagan, Brian Me.
Nal.1, Cheryl Ann McNeil,
A Second Quarter Pin was received
by, Root Henry,
First. Quartet' Awards were present•
ed to, Airs. Earl Caldwell, Allan Carter.
Elmer Sanderson, Albert Wesson, Jolut
\\talson,
Enagement Announced-
,
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Middegaai, Blyth
Ont., wish to announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Jeanne
'Uhcudara, to Mr. Geerge Calvet Gan
(Mays son a:f air. and Mrs. Cayman Gcn'•
row, Clinton, Ou:L The wedding will
take place on Slaturday, May the 5th
at 10:30 A.M. in St. Michael's Ronan
Catholic Church, Blyth,
Waterloo Firm Receives Contract
For New Unted Church Building
Blyth Lions Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Lions Club w'as held in the Blyth Meme
crrial Hall on Thursday, April 12. Presi
dent., Ed. Watson, was in cahrge ant,
opcucd with the Queen and toast to tie
Queen, l..ior )teberl. Meetly :aid Grace
Lion 'latter harry Lear led a sin;
song alai Lion 1) pug \Vh:Antcrc conduct
ed a haernol on the 'I'r,ronto-Chien
bucket game, pt'ofils to go toward.; I.tt
cenveettee fund -I. The roll call strive(
1e members end 1 t;uc:1 hreeeet.
'Ike Ladies Guild at the Anglican
Church, catered to a delicious meal :un
were thanked tin behalf of the chub b,
Lieu 13ill Ault 'etre harry Gibbon:
replied on behalf of the ladies.
The president reported on a arm
mectieg he had attended in I -Lease's
It mei decided to have three member:
attend the regional meeting in Clinton
on May 1st. The president, 1st vice
president and secretary, were appoint
ed as delegates, with Lions harry Lear
Charles Shaw and Danny Burns as as
ternates.
Considerable other business was die
cussed and decided such as .the paying
of ice time for a practise session for
Blyth :s entry in the Young Canada
Tournament; authorizing the secretary
to write regarding price of scrap pa-
per; the appointing of' auditors and
nontinatirg conmi'tce: and the paying:
of several accounts.
The meeting; cllooced with Ihc "Boar,'
Surprise Party Marks 25th
Wedding Anniversary
Mrs. Peter McDonald, of IVa1tott, en
tertainctd S-aturdaty evening at a sur•
prise Icarly fur Ah'. and Airs, Lorne
Badley, RR a, Walton, it huuor ul
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent playing pro-
gressive euchre. High honors went lc
Mrs. Jack McDonald and Mr. Frank
Kirkby. Mrs. Don Maier and Mr. Reg
Badley were awarded consolations.
Following-card••playing. -Mrs. Davie
Watson (aunt of the bride) read the
following address:
Dear Vora and Pat:
We yctir family and friends have
gathered here tonight to honor you on
this milestone of your married life and
to bring you good wishes for health
and happiness in the year's that lit
ahead,
As we. think hack ewer the years, we
remember Vera as a little girl in '[rare
tans and a wce scotch cep with rca
mischief shining out of your eyes. 'Then
tee pass to the sweet ycung lady of eta
teen, but thoue eyes are still beguiling
and pity the young man that would
come under their spell. Then a fere,
years later along comes a boy named
Pat, of course those eyes still had ma
gic in then(. Pat said wilt Iltou and she
wilted.
As we come on through the years
we sec then( in a happy home and a
family of three sons and a bonnie wee
girl. As we look back on our journey
we and ate' lives the richer for having
known you as friends and relatives.
The gifts were presented to Ala'. elle
Ahs, Bartley by Lamy, lteg caul Patsy
Jean Badley. After opening their gifts
the guests of honour expressed their
thanks anti appreciation for being thus
remembered on this occasion, Lunch
was served by the hostess who was as•
listed by Mrs. David Watson and Mrs.
Donald Maier.
Before her marriage Mrs. 13adley
was Vera McDonald, daughter of Mrs
McDonald and the late Peter AlcDonale
They were married April 14, 1937, by
the itev. Gardiner, of Burns Unite
Church, 1lullett. township. They have
sones and 1 daughter, Kenneth, Swift.
Current, Sask., Larry, Reg. and Paals.
Jean, at haute, nisi erne grandson,
Cousins were present from London
Clinton, Brussels and Blythe
C'ong'ratulations to Ah'. Thomas Crn•
nits, who elebrated his birthday on Wed-
nesday, April 18Ut.
Congratulations and ninny happy re.
turns to Mr', Archie Somers, who will
celebrate his birthday on Thursday
April 19.
Congratttlaliots to Mi's. lh Mosak
who celebrates her birthday on Friday
April 20,
Happy birthday to Linda and Mar'f-
lyn Wo1banks, who celebrate their
birthdays an Saturday, April 21st.
Happy birthday to liorb Trine, of
Westminster Hospital, London, who cel•
ebrales his birthday on April 25th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Airs, Gor•
doe Fluent, Barrie, who will celebrate
their wedding anuivcrsary, on Saturday
April 21,
Congratulations to Gail Short(, Bor'•
rio who celebrates her let birthday
11'etlitOsticty, April 18,
Colgeal.ulatiois to Eddie Johnston
s.+uttdon, teho celebrated his 'had birth-
day on Wednesday, April 18.
Congratulations to Mr. Donnld John
Ston, London, who will celebrate his
birthday on 'Tuesday, April 24,
Congratulations to Mr. Douglas Whit-
more who celebrates Itis birthday on
Tuesday, April 24,
Neighboring Ladies Attend
Thankoffering Service
The first Easter Thankoffering Ser•
vice cf the United Church Women 01
the Blyth ccngregatirn was held Sun.
da,y, Al r;l 15, with both a morning and
et ening service. The special spoke'
was elle. John Y. McKinnon, London
ion
n etrilicr cf the hoard of rvumcn u
ate United Church of Canada, and ate
axe titivr member of the World Feeler
at inn of Mlctltodi.t winnten.
;\ht's. 11aytrunul Urittilha as ,islet Ihr
Pct'. It. Evan Alcl.ag;ian, it
andcetir.; the worship p•criud et tle
it mitt, service, which had been Ili
.angel by the pregnant committee o
he (..C'.IV. meter the leadership of
Mrs. Evan McLagan, ales. Calvert
Falconer read the eerilaurc and offeree
prayer. The junior choir sang "A King
in Ills Glory," The ushers for the
morning service were, Mrs, Dotal(
Rowes, Mrs, hred Howson., Mrs. Ben
Walsh, Airs, Keith Webster.
In her naming address Mrs. .Hellin•
con called upon "All ntenibers of the
church to accept their responsibility
of witnessing lar Christ, never standing
aside - as an onlooker." ",Everyone
must examine himself, lest he give the
appearance of pretended affection ant
yet betray oto' Lord,. even ,ass Judas clic
tvilh the symbol of affection, a kiss.'
the invited her audience to ponder
carefully w11at God has done sand Ir
mei again the, scripture record of
,Jesus' ntittislry, !lis trial, crucifixion
and resiltrcctloll."
`.!he quoted all appropriate poem Icy
Gallery O'llarra, "Alust Jesus bear
another Case."
Alt's. Harold Vodden, president of
B'.ylh U. 0, W., presided at the even -
in devotion, a aisted by Mrs. Carman
McDonald.
Barbara, Bonnie and Robbie Snell,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John Snell
Jr., and Larry Snell, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Ray Snell, all of Londesboro, con•
trihuted two quartette numbers.
AIrs. McKinnon's evening address
centered around the planning, formation
and comnnission of the new organize.
tint of United Church Women.
She stated, in part, 'this has been
the most eventful year in the United
Chinch since church union. We are
moving into a new fellowship among
the wcmat of the church. This is not
a "flash in the pan" but a movement
that has been carefully and prayerfully
planned for several years. The wo-
111e11 arc now totally involved in all
branches of the work of the church.'
Mrs. McKinnon outlined some of the
necctsary preparations and adjustments
ler the inauguration of the United
Church Women. "The purpose of this
organization Ls to unite all women.
First to know Cltir:t and then to make
IIatn known. This is our ccnunission
this is cur call."
Following the service, a social hour
was enjoyed over a cup of tea in the
church schoolroom, when Mr's, McRitt•
non clarified several puzzling items
and In speaking of supplies for overseas
stated, "Men's clothing is urgently
needed in Palestine, but any clothing
to be acceptable, must be clean and
in good condition, to warrant the cos)
of transportation charges, During 1961
nearly 160 tons of clothing had been
sent overseas by the women of Uniteo
Churches."
The ushers for the evening service
were Mrs. William McVitlie, Mrs. Mel.
leVittie, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.
'Aloofly holland.
Representatives front the neighbour.
ing churches of Auburn, Myth, Bel
grave, Burns, 131ucvalc, Calvin -Brick
Londesboro, Moncrief, Walton, West-
field, 1Viughun, extended courtesy
greeting to the 11, 0, W. of Itlyth Una -
ed Clonal) for their invitation to intern'
this meeting.
Starlight Circle Met At
llolne Or Mrs. R. Vincent
The Starlight Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Ray Vincent on April 10th al
8:15 pent. with 15 members present.
Mrs, Harold Campbell, Sr., was in
charge of the worship period and opened
with the Lord's Prayer, hymn 46 WLLS
then sung.
Airs. James Pierce read the minutes
of the previous sleeting and gave the
roll call. Mrs. Campbell gave the
treasurer's report. The first and see
end chapter of Acts were read and Mrs
Ihwight. Campbell led in a very inter
esling discussion.
'atovcd by Mrs. k': b"Ilirtl, se.eundcc
by Mrs. Irvin Bowes that we hold at
auction, consisting of laking and sett
ing, at our next meeting, which wil
be held nt lite hone of Mrs. Shirley
A delicious hutch was servc.d by Mrs
Prank Elliott, Mrs. Irvin Bowes ani
lt's. 11ny Vincent. ,1rs. Jack Stena(''
thanked the cenenttlee and the huEd.t
fcr the lovely hind].
Congratulations to Mr. Orval Cook
Mitchell, who 'celebrates his birthday
on Thu scday, April 19,
The Blyth congregation of the United
Church of Canada at a special meeting
last week authorized its Building Coun-
cil to negotiate a contract with the
Gerrat Construction Co, of Waerloo, for
re erection of a new church bulid ng.
Rev. R. Evan MeLagan, minister,
acted as chairman of the meeting and
called on Mr, Itoymond Grifiifth (a co'
chairman) of the Building Council, to
present a report of the discussions and
recommendations of tate Building Coun-
cil. Atte Griffiths drew attention to a
sketch of the proposed building WO
floor pleuras; of the Church Schoolroom
and of the Sanctuary. Ile described
the details of construction, inateriais
which would he used, and facilities
which would be available it lite pro-
posed building.
'Ithe Fred Howson, chairman of the
sulec&tnmettee for Ute Church School,
spoke about the accontodation in class•
rooms and in the assembly hall, The
proposed plans for the Sanctuary, were
described by lvlr. Ray Mladill, chai•mati
of the sub -committee of Worship. Fa-
cilities of the kitchen were described
by Mr. Millar Richmond, chairman of
the kitchen committee. The colored
sketch of the exterior of the building
cpprovecl by the congregation is now on
display it tate Narthex of the preset:
building. Floor plans may he examined
by consulting any member of the Build.
ing Council,
11 was the dccisiot of the congrega-
tion at .this meeting, that the new build-
ing should face Mill Street and that.
:some. parking facilities should be ate
tillable in Ilse northern section of the
lot. The trustees were authorized to
reek the consent of Huron Presbytery
and to proceed with arrangements for
demolition and sale of the present
building. The official board, meeting;
with the building council and the trus-
tees, was authorized to sign the con-
tract after it ltas been prepared and
approved.
The present building was erected by
the congregation of the former St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church in 1877 at
a cost of approximately $3,500 and in
1925 became°the property of the United
Church of Canada serving the congre-
gation of St. Andrew's United Church,
in 1934 the congregation of Blyth Un-
ited Church was formed combining the
congregation of St. Andrew United
Church and of Queen St. United Church
and for the past 28 years the building
has served the Blyth congregation of
the United Church of Canada for wor-
ship, leaching and fellowship,
A committee appointed to arrange
for sod -turning, coraterstene-laying and
dedication ceremoniea will include, Alr.
mid Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fairservice, Air, and Mt -s. Reay
Griffiths, Mrs. Grace McCallum, Mrs.
Ida Pe.l:Is, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Rich-
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace..
HOCKEY DRAW
Mr. Edward Quinn was the winner
of last week's Lions Club $50.00 hock-
ey draw. 'Phis week's draw will be on
the 'Thursday night game in Toronto,
WESTFIELD
The ladies of the Westfield Church
had a busy and enjoyable time the past
week. On 'Tuesday they attended the
Dotmybrook Thankoffering, where Mrs.
W. Tiffin, Wingltanl, president of lin-
ron Presbyterial of U.C.\V, was the
guest speedier, and gave an exception-
ally inspiring address. Thursday the
ladies attended the Elister''hankoffer•
ing in the Auburn Presbytcrien Church,
Dr. lane was the speaker for the
meeting. Mrs. !toy Noble contributed a
very fine Easter story to the program.
Sunday evening seven ladies and two
men were; present. at the Spring Rally
in Blyth United Church. Airs. J. Y.
11iacKinnon, London, gave a very in-
structive address. 'levo numhcrs by the
Snell Quartette of Londesboru, were
very much enjoyed,
11Irs, Walter Moffat and John, of
Bietcefield, 'called on Mr, Alfred Cook
of Sunday;
Mr. Telford Cook sold his farm
recently to 11r, Ed, Wightntan, of Bele
grave.
On Sunday Sacrament of the lord's
Supper was observed in Westfield
Church. Messrs. Douglas Howatt and
Harold Campbell became members on
Profession of Faith following six weeks
ittsti'uction.
Mr. and ;\urs. Alex Nivitts, Nile, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc-
Dowell recently.
'!'lac Y. 1'. U: held Film Nights Thurs•
tidy and Friday evenings itt Auburn
"hunch. The feature film, 'the Voice
*f the hawk," was on African race
embletma. The first. edition of the
Y. P. news sheets is cn sale, It is
'heir intention to print ene each month.
the young people, with the guidance
of Rev. 0. Lcwi;, should be given every
e couregeteent. ill this project.
11Ir•. acid Mrs. Harvey McDowell vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier,
Whitcchur'ch, Monday evening,
Folks Who Thrive On
A Diet Of Charlei:n3
What happens when a 1hd-
western city such as Semx
Loses down because of snow,
interminably more snow, and
gusts up to -10 miles per hair
You can't keep a Lo.:d t , th
down. I) al enterer:>e talc. • a
deep breath, the snowplows lei-
sU11)C plowing at nlici!;heist, .dell
the next dal' i:atfi(' 1 flowing
as usual.
But you're wondering, with
the st:.te highways blocked, whe-
ther you're going to reach your
next appo.ntnlent I)v plane or
dogsled, ,'I' whether yen will be
forced to :Imitate Whit tier's
"Snowbound" for a week.
This L'' respcndcnt f:;'.v into
S.,ux l,'.;'.1 at the end et a heck
c. `i:!ui:: ...;lees -- and drifting
drifts. The Midwest h:d had lots
of the amu Over in Davenport,
Iowa. the morning t.eipet nmol
carried a humorous niece by
"Farm Belt," announcing tnat
"A strange, bright eb.ieet" had
appeared momentarily in the
skies on Wednesday, causing
"great wonder and a flood of
theories as to just what it might
be." The sun had actually shone
for a couple of minutes.
The day the snow stopped
business et Sioux Falls and the
bus lines quit at 3 p.m., the radio
stations announced the various
canceilatinns of meetings and
dinners for that evening. But
what was impressive was not
that various get-togethers were
postponed for a week, but the
quantity and quality of meeting_
that do convene regularly
throughout the winter.
The private meetings and ses-
sions which keep the modern
free enterprise society humming
are ordinarily dissuaded by nei-
ther sleet, nor snow, nor gloom
of wintry night. There are cham-
bers of commerce meetings, ses-
sions • of a half-dozen different
farm groups, corn and wheat and
cattle-raiisng associations, Par-
ent -Teachers meetings, county
seat meetings and groups con-
vening over at Minneapolis -St.
Paul, salesmen's meetings and
Boy Scout conclaves and I wish
I could remember what else. It
took the radio announcer over
five minutes to run through the
list.
This correspondent had arrived
on one of the last planes before
the airport closed down, besieged
by drifting snow, writes William
H. Stringer in the Christian
Science Monitor. He did an un-
expected pinch-hit job at the
local television station, there be-
ing virtually no other out-of-
towners around to tell the towns-
folk, in their warm -sealed living
rooms, how Mr. Kennedy is do-
ing in Washington.
Outside of town farmers sur-
veyed their whitened fields,
which meant welcome moisture
if the snow melted slowly, floods
if it melted fast. Over in Ericson,
Nebraska, one snowdrift behind
the State Bank was 20 feet high.
This correspondent's problem
was to get out of town again.
The railroad was running, but
the one passenger train a day
ran too late for making the next
connection. The highway patrol
was tackling the state road to
Sioux City, Iowa, that next morn-
ing, but that plight be an all -clay
Job. The railroad was running a,
snowplow with a diesel, hut that
had already left.
As so often happens, the air
route turned out to be quickest.
With the winds stilling, the air-
port was reopened by 10 o'clock
the following morning, and the'
plane for Oklahoma City left
right on time at noon.
A lot of Americans these days
ISSUE 16 — 1962
ANYBODY FOR STUDYING WEL$H? -- Here's a good beginning exercise — pronounce
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, the name of a town in Wales.
Trainman is shown trying to unrovel the puzzle of letters. Tr.lnsluted, the 58 -letter name
means "The Church of St. Mary in the hollow of a white hazel near to a rapid whirlpool
and St. Tysilio's Church near to a red cave"— which covers everything.
FRAMED — Patricia Kennedy
manages to get the best posi-
tion she can to watch a parode
pass by.
flock to Florida and Arizona and
California seeking the sun. But
admiration is clue the people of
the northlands who carry on
with their selling, manufactur-
ing, schooling and farming, their
church work and even their list-
ening to errant speakers from
Washington, in the season of sul-
len temperatures.
Ninety miles distant Sioux
City, has just been honored as
one of 11 "all-American cities"
in a civic achievement contest
sponsored by the National Muni-
cipal League and Look magazine.
This city has relocated the Floyd
River at a cost of $18,000,000, 42
per cent locally financed, set up
a $4,200,000 urban renewal pro-
gram, attracted new industries,
built new schools and churches
and modernized its art center
These folks don't hiberl'ate,
winter or summer. As a matter
of fact, the reason this section
of the United States grew up fast
politically is that they kept going
all winter, from spelling bees to
Chautauquas. It's a tougher life
out here, but as Toynbee says
people thrive on a diet of chal-
lenge.
Q. We live with my wife's
parents. When my wife and i
have guests at dinner, who sits
at the head of the table, my
father-in-law or I?
A. Since your father-in-law is
owner and head of the house, his
proper place cannot be other
than at the head of the table.
PORTABLE PICTURE — A new lightweight viewing device
is demonstrated by pretty girl. Called Electrocular, it en-
ables the wearer to watch a closed.circuit television picture
from a remote source while performing other tasks. A minia-
ture cathode tube is contained in the right side of the set
and its ;mage is reflected by mirrors onto the monocle,
transparent viewing mirror ` The device was developed for
both civilian and military use.
0�i LT,...) T1,
I
til t�1rA nils°I:�
Jam Andpews.
CUT -UI' CHICKEN W1'I'lI IUCE
cup flour
1 tsp. poultry seasoning
1 tsps paprika
1 tsps salt
li
tsps pepper
tsp. nutmeg
to 3 lbs. frying chic c ,
cut up
6 resp, butter
onion, chopped
cup seedless raisins
city cut-up dried apric:tts
11<; cups long -grain rice
11 cup melted butter
1 tbsp, water
Heat °von to 400 degrees. Cern-
bine flour, poultry sasoning,
paprika, salt, pepper and nut-
meg in a paper bag, Drop in
chicken 2 pieces at a time, and
shake until well coated with
flour mixture. Heat butter in
large heavy skillet, Add onion
and cook until golden. Add
chicken pieces and cook gently
until golden brown on all sides.
Soak raisins and apricots in
bailing water 5 minutes; Drain.
Push chicken toward one side of
pan ,and add fruit at other side.
Cook gently, stirring, 2 to 3 min-
utes, Sprinkle in any of flour
mixture left in paper bag and
stir to blend. Remove from heat.
Cook rice according to• pack-
age directions. Put 2 tbsp. of the
melted butter and water in the
bottom of a 21.11 -qt, casserole.
When rice is tender and all
water is absorbed, add half of it
to the casserole, spreading it
evenly, Lay chicken pieces on
top of rice and spoon onion -fruit
mixture over. Top with remain-
ing rice, spreading evenly. Drizzle
remaining melted butter over all'.
Cover tightly. Bake at 400 de-
grees 15 minutes, then reduce
oven temperature to 325 degrees.
Continue cooking another 35 to
40 minutes or until chicken is
tender, Uncover for last 15 min-
utes, (Serves 4.)
•
While years ago prunes and
apricots had to he soaked for
hours before they were cooked,
today they aren't the shrivelled -
up things they were, writes Mar-
garet Oliver in Weekend Maga-
zine. You'll notice from the
package directions that they no
longer need to be soaked and
instead are cooked quite quickly.
APRICOT TARTS
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
yt tsps salt
1/2 cup sifted Icing sugar
1 tsp, baking powder
cup shortening (part butler)
1 egg
1 tbsp. milk
Apricot Filling
Marshmallow Topping
Candled cherries
Heat oven to 425 degrees. Sift
flour, salt, icing sugar and baking
powder together into bowl. Add
shortening and cut in coarsely.
1
;1,
What Do You Know
About
CENTRAL AMERICA?
TELA LA CEIBA
TEGUCIGALPA
• r;
SAN''
1 , •.; • LORENZO_?,...:.:.,i
Beat egg and milk together with
a fork. Add to flour mixture and
blend lightly with fork until
dough sticks together and leaves
ides of bowl. form dough into
small balls, about 1 inch in dia-
meter, and press into 36 small
(2-inchl tart tins, pressing to
sides to form a shell. Prick bot-
toms of shells. Bake about 10
minutes, or until nicely browned.
Cook on cake rack,
Fill with Apricot Filling and
lop with a spoonful of Marsh-
mallow 'Popping, Decorate with
the small piece of candied cherry.
(Makes 36 small tarts,)
A1'ltlCO'1' FILLING
! II), dried apricots (s.bout 2
cups, packed)
11 cups water
I i cup sugar
.I; ice of 1,s'.! lemon
Pinch of salt
Cut apricots into small pieces,
Combine with water in a sauce-
pan, bring to a boil, turn down
heat and simmer until mushy.
Press through coarse sieve (or
use a blender if you have one)
to form a puree. Return to sauce-
pan, add sugar, lemon juice and
salt and heat, stirring, until su-
gar is dissolved and ►ni sture is
thick.
MARSIiMALLOW' TO1'l'ING
1,'11 cup lemon gelatin
cup boiling water
1 egg white
:% cup sugar
2% tbsp. water
1 tsps corn syrup
Pinch of salt
Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa-
ter and set aside, Combine egg
white, sugar, water, corn syrup
and salt in the top of a double
boiler. Set • over boiling water
and cook, beating constantly with
a rotary beater, about 5 minutes
or until mixture holds firm
peaks. Beat in gelatine mixture,
Remove from heat and continue
beating until mixture cools and
forms peaks.
a ,
FIG BARS
1 Ib, dried figs
I cups. water
1., eup sugar
. finch of salt
1 cup ::hoiteuing
1 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
)a tsps salt
1 tsp. cream of tartar
1 tsp. vanilla
v2 tsp. soda
1 tbsp, hot water
Put figs through coarse blade
of the food chopper. Combine
with water, sugar and pinch of
salt in saucepan. Bring to a boil,
then turn down heat and simmer
until mixture is very thick, aboul",
15 minutes, Stir often. Remove
from heat and cool. Cream short-
ening, add brown sugar and con-
tinue croaming until Tight and
fluffy. Add eggs and beat well.
Sift flour, salt and cream of tar-
tar together. Add half to cream-
ed mixture. Add vanilla and soda
which has been dissolved in hot
water. Beat well. Stir in remain-
ing dry ingredients and mix until
well blended. Chill several hours
or overnight. Heat oven to 375
degrees. Roll dough 1/s inch thick
on floured board and cut into
long strips 3 inches wide. Spoon
some of fig filling down centre
of each strip and fold sides of
dough over filling so they over-
lap. (Because it is hard to give
an exact amount of filling for
each strip you plight like to try
a few test cookies so you can
judge the amount to use,) Cut
strips into 1% -inch lengths. Put
on lightly -floured cookie sheet
folded side down, Bake 12 to 15
minutes or until golden brown,
(Makes about 7 dozen,)
In San Diego They
Drink Sea Witter
Conversion of sea water into
uhnost chemically pure drink-
able water ;or domestic use has
become an actuality in San Di-
ego, California.
With the help of the federal
and .state goVet'nlhie111S, San Di-
ego is obtaining 1,000,1100 gallons
of this water daily now.
This is only a fraction of 73,-
000,000 consumed by this city
each day, but that is not the
important thing about the nc•,vly
dedicated sea. -water conversion
plant located on the west side of
Point Loma,
This plant, financed hall try
ine federal gove111111e111 and
half by the State of Calil'o,'nia
at a total cost of t l60.ial00,
a pilot undertaking to test theor-
ies and devise better methods for
taking fresh water from the Sea.
Three other plants built for
the conversion of sea and brack-
ish water are in operation else-
where in the. United States, and
a fourth is to be built Each of
the five plants is designed to test
a different theory on how to go
about .getting good water from
unusable supplies,
The method being employed
here to desalt sea water is not
new. It is an adaptation of the
same method used by the Sun in
creating rain.
Sea water is evaporated, the
vapors rise to a cooling system
where they are condensed to fall
into a trough as water that tests
99.995 per cent chemically pure,
or less than 50 parts of dissolved
minerals per million gallons.
This result is accomplished by
a 36 -stage distillation system.
Sea water is pumped through a
series of pipes running length-
wise through five enclosed tanks,
each about eight feet square and
124 feet long. Vapors in the tanks
rise against the cool pipes, warm-
ing the incoming brine and at.
the same time condensing into
fresh water.
Eventually t h e yea - water
flow reaches an area where it is
warmed to 200° F. After this it
gives up its vapors rapidly as it
flow.s through a partial vacuum.
When the plant has completed its
treatment, the brine has been
reduced one halt in volume —
2,000,000 gallons of sea water
produce half that amount of
fresh water.
The good water than is deliv-
ered to the city, which pays 20
cents for 1,000 gallons of $65 an
acre foot. The city's water pur-
chased from the Metropolitan
Water District costs $45, al-
though it obtains some of the
MWD product for $21 an acre
foot. The lower price is for what
is called surplus water.
Actual cost of the water is es-
timated to be at least five times
what the city is paying, of from
$1 to $1.25 per 1,000 gallons, The
city agreed to take the water at
a cost higher than it pays for
other water, considering this an
investment in knowledge.
The San Diego plant uses the
same principle employed in Ku-
wait, on the Persian Gulf, How-
ever, refinements in methods
since the Kuwait plant went into
operation in 1950 have reduced
operating costs considerably,
writes Floyd McCracken in the
Christian Science Monitor.
The San Diego plant will oper-
ate as a laboratory, said a
spokesman for the firm that has
contracted to run the equipment
on a cost-plus basis.
For six months the plant will
be operated continuously, using
operating techniques known to
be successful. Then it will be op-
erated at a higher heat level to
learn the effects on equipment.
Ote of the tiukn, l'.:i i'1t0'': t0
he probed is the cltlrt of liif'her
heat 011 pipes and caner. nscr�. It
is Ictinwn 111111 chcllli .11 (l('11''•1)5
1.0r111 ni,n•e gttirklV' 1': ten hru e
Icnhperalure is leis( lo above
2(1(1 F., n,it the 0;)'I'050', boyo
In c,lnihall this by u: "f counter-
acting chemicals.
Blind People And
Seeing -Eye DC4 r
"'Ives lite tlll,ldness is merely ri
slight inconvenience," ,',v;; Peter
I'. C;inilhe!1, ''1 Iutv1 a happy
home, fine frit ndS and aSsoci-
titcs."
1!,t st'oke'd :l stetely ti, ;man
shepherd — '' 'Cee' Itte been niy
guide clog for (itt' ' ':u's. Ile is a
great advantaiie.
Mr. Campbell is dh.eee 1' of
student information for Guiding
Eyes for the Blind. a training
school for sightless people at
Yorktown Ifeights, N.Y Ile vis-
ited Boston recently hoping to
inform the public at large, and
blind individuals in particular
of "the advantages of :i guide
dog,"
"1 feel very familiar with Bos-
ton, especially Back Bay, since
my family and 1 lived here be-
fore moving to Yorktown
Heights," he said. "Yet I was
quite unprepared for the con-
struction work in progress. 'Gob'
led the away (rem worker's on
the sidewalk lhrcc times during
one excursion.
"Since 1 cover various areas
from Maine to Florida, 1 have
the opportunity to visit many
former students of our school. I
ant especially pleased to sec the
change a guide dog brings i1110
their lives. One elan who stayed
at home continually now has a
job, outside friends, and an ac-
tive social life,
"Our training school is run
strictly on a homelife basis, In-
dividual attention for each stu-
dent being a primary necessity,
(:lasses are limited in size. In
working together the student
and guide dog must develop a
"oneness" absolutely necessary
for limitless independence. Ger-
man shepherds, boxers, and re-
trievers are among the dogs most
preferred for this task."
Mt'. Campbell illustrated. the
immediate alertness of the guide
dog when the master takes hold
of the harness. However, the
dog returns just as easily to a
state of relaxation when the mas-
ter releases his hold,
NICE MEDICINE — The pro-
fession of medicine has in-
spired the fashion world with
the new "Doc -Look," Crisp
white cotton knit jacket, with
'buttons clown one side and
narrow collar, follows televis-
ion's doctor series craze.
HAPPY DAY IN AN UNHAPPY LAND — Death and de-
struction are forgotten for a while as a bride makes her way
across the street at Bab-el-Oued section of Algiers.
WHAT 0
‘Second of Series)
By FI;IRNANI) (11(;(,N
Written for NF,%
NI;by' YORK --- In I't:iping
antique shop where imitation
,',ani; sietuettes stood ,ids by
side with reproduction:; of 11'an
bronze:;, 1)1.0'.t<I-inuued Irtls
darted behind the ,.onnter. Now
and than, a burst of laughter
Could be heard. The hats belong-
ed to two presents who caste to
the city icy a 'holiday
They had money. I could :see
their hand- ;lip into their pock-
ets to make certain the cash
).vas there. They wore very clean,
blue clothes, a blue .shit(, wide
open in front showing the lad-
der -like ribs of their breast.
Their ;road t:'alu. ern Ri't'e Ilett
at the ankle and they wore can-
vas shoe; with s..:ven-layer f,lb-
ric sole:. They examined color-
ful and artfully embroidered
rugs whose price was that of
the monthly salary ut a Iu'
clerk, This fact did not scum to
bother them much,
In the China I have toured
during the Inst year, peasants
are the people with money. They
slake it in their rural communes
and, above all, on the black mar-
ket, If you remind a Communist
official that there is a black mar-
ket, he immediately puts things
straight and talks of a "free"
market,
Black market or free market,
IN RED C,'9
•
surplus of her rice flour to make
tiny Cookies, as large as a
pebble, which she was selling.
Elsewhere, in the North, a
diplomat unluckily ran down a
hen, A peasant rushed out of
his house waving his arms, itis
cries stopped in exchange for 10
yuan-$li, . Ile burst into a rad-
i)u1t smile. For him, this repre-
:enis a shall fortune.
The free market is furnishing
0 tele.. amount enol a limed di-
versity of food to black market
re.et:tura nts. They are always
fall.
Several times in Peiping I had
dinner in one of these restaur-
ent; where the waiter's always
forgot to ask for ration coupons,
One has to book a table several
days in advance. A meal of four
dishes, on hors d'oeuvre, wine
and two sugared apples cost 20
yuen for myself and In,' guest --
about $12. From the street the
poor peasants can easily sea
whit is going on inside the res-
taurenh , is 4
Mysterious China! I neve!' saw
envy flash through the eyes of
coolie of restaurant employe
whose rations are small. One
would believe that the outcasl9
were rejoicing over the happi-
ness of others.
Where do the goods spilling
on the sidewalks and in the pan
of a black market restaurant
come from? The peasants them -
S DEWALK GARDEN: Chinese use every available inch of
lard to produce food - as in this sidewalk tree bed.
this type of business is invad-
ing the whole country as the
officially controlled stores fail
to meet demand. On a street
corner, in the shadow of a wall,
behind ancient temples or even
In the middle of a sidewalk, a
peasant sets up shop, sits down
on his heels to sell eggs, cu-
cumbers, garlic, onions and
sometimes even tobacco. All are
wares much needed and costly in
the cities.
Prices - on the free market
vary greatly according to sea-
son and region. A child tried
to sell me a small fish for 14
yuan (about $5.60), A dozen
pieces of garlic cost only one
yuan (about 40 cents), because
the harvest had started. Egg
prie.es also varied.
At Tiensin, near Peiping, an
old man sat on the street hold-
ing out five small eggs. 1 saw
groups of people crowd around
him to gaze at the white eggs
as if they were diamonds, Few
workers making 60 to 80 yuan
per month may enjoy such a
luxury. In southern cities, vege-
tables just harvested cost 10 to
25 per cent more than on the
official market.
R . 4
I could see completely empty
official shops in 1,11e 1-I 'nan prov-
ince, while on the sidewalks pea-
sants were crowding with bas-
kets full of cucumbers, olives,
salads and the delicious fine
beans which are one of the prize
products of Chinese cuisine A
peasant woman Lias used the
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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selves grow it, They were once
told, "Your only belonging is
what you wear plus a pillow. You
shall have nothing else, The gov-
ernment will provide you until
your death 'with whatever you
will need." 1
For two years of the "Great
Leap Forward" Peiping tried to
apply this system to 500 million
peasants. The result was disaster
and famine, Natural disasters
such as floods and drought com-
pounded the calamity,
Now Peiping has modified its
policy and is making a jump
backward. Now the state tells
the peasants: "I give you 5 per
cent of arable land of each peo-
ple's commune. In addition, you
may return to your house, sleep
and eat there if you wish, take
with you your wife, your par-
ents, your children, and form a
production group with which I
will conclude contracts for the
sale of rice, cereals, vegetables,
etc,
"Furthermore, you will take
soil along dikes, in front of your
house, behind your house, and
you will be able to make grow
there whatever you wish, What-
ever produce you will obtain
from that earth will be yours. It
will not be included in your ra-
tions. If you have too 010011 of
it, you may sell it to anyone in
the village or regional markets.
If you live far out of town, sell
your products to a middleman
who will take them to town
where, perhaps, you will gaits
more money,
"If you work hart you will
slake big money. fP 'you don't
do anything, you will have 1e
get along with the annual shar-
ing out of the commune's prof-
its." *
This return to apitalism Is ail
Admission of defeat.
Despite these efforts the pea-
sants are asked to make, China .
is short of food, and is now
making massive purchases of
rice In Burma and Brazil and
cereals In Australia, Canada and
France,
Next: The Closed Society.
gfF,�.r',.'$t&,�5'.,�
9pGi�t. ,9.,a+�iX"..:.'.w:Y :,'. Ic,'N.A ��iG.}.aJ.7.:6fxi�..ix;.... , ......'.,8k..w/::cs,r�.iya's.`1✓.F1}.3�:1..1j,u,,.�%:W-n.:.l. .Fk'CSu'iti�li'l:T;l►7:.
GENERAL ROLLS AGAIN -- On April 14, fast freights took to the siding along an 87 -
mile stretch between Kennesaw and Ringgold, Go., to let a 107 -year-old locomotive puff
by, making a commemorative run as one of the highlights of the Civil War Centen-
nial's second year. The locolrotive is the famous General, kidnaped by northern com-
mandos and then recaptured after a long distance chase. General hos been restored
to approximately the way she looked 100 years ago. Only a few modern safe transporta-
tion devices have been added, such as oil burner and air brakes Local fire depart-
ments will supply water as there are no longer any water towers along the historic route.
TIILFMN FRONT
When applying liquid mercury
fungicide containing red dye to
grain seed, a farmer may wonder
if every kernel has to be dyed for
the treatment to be effective,
The answer lies in whether the
fumigant is volatile or not, ac-
cording to the Winnipeg research
station of the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
The dye does not, of course,
affect germination; it shows
where the fungicide was applied.
Volatile fungicides diffuse gas
through the pile of seed after a
few days storage, effectively
treating all kernels, It is best
to wait a week as rate of diffu-
sion differs wth different types
of grain, Diffusion is quicker at
70°F, than et 20'F.
When not volatile, the fungi-
cide is easily spread from seed
to seed by thorough mixing.
Fungicides in the form of dust
are also readily dispersed through
the grain by mixing,
* *
House plants give a touch of
luxury to the home. They can,
however, give something else -
a pest control problem,
While the problem may be
solved in some cases by wash-
ing the plants, insecticides may
be required in other instances.
Aphids (plant lice), and white -
flies are the most common of the
house plant pests. Both may be
controlled by spraying or dipping
the plants in malathion emul-
sion. Recommended dosage is one
teaspoonful of malathion emul-
sion per gallon of water.
* * *
Another trouble maker is the
spider mite, which causes the
foliage to become mottled and
whitish in colour. The mites can
be controlled to some extent by
washing the undersides of the
leaves with a strong stream of
water. For heavier infestations,
the plants should be sprayed
with malathion or kelthane, One
teaspoonful of the latter to one
gallon of water gives a spray
highly effective against mites,
though it does not control other
pests.
Two pests difficult to control
are mealybugs and scale insects.
Mealybugs, common on plants
such as• rose, fuchsia, geranium
and oleander, are oval-shaped
and have a white waxy Covering.
Scale insects, usually brown and
round, oval or oyster -shaped, at-
tack fern, palm, croton, ivy,
oleander, cactus a n d rubber
plants, It is often necessary to
spray the plants three to five
tinges at weekly intervals to
eliminate these stubborn insects.
Malathion and diazinon are effec-
tive as sprays, Diazinon emul-
sion also is used at one teaspoon-
ful per gallon of water.
* * *
Sometimes hoose plants are
surrounded by swarms of flies
called fungus gnats. The mag-
gots of these gnats live in the
soil around the roots and, while
seldom injuring the plants, may
become a nuisance.
They may be controlled by
whine' the soil thoroughly \till
tp►lathion solution of one tca-
IapOonftul per gallon of water.
A nicotine sulphate solution in
the same proportions is also ef-
fective. Another method is to
apply o strong solution of soap
and water -prepared by dissolv-
ing a quarter of a pound of soap
in a gallon of water. A six-inch
pot requires about a. cupful of the
solution, * * *
Scientists are using a new wea-
pon in their battle against gypsy
moths -sex appeal.
A synthetic scent of the female
moth has been developed and is
being used to lure unwary males
fly and trapping them helps to
pinpoint areas of infestation, says
L. L, Reed, chief of plant Inspec-
tion, Canada Department of Agri-
culture.
The man-made scent was pro-
duced by the United States Agri-
culture Department as an answer
to the rising costs of collecting
female moths and extracting the
normal scent.
The new "lure", which can at-
tract male gypsy from a distance
of half a utile, was first used by
CDA last year in southern Que-
bec. The areas concerned - in
Chateauguay, Huntingdon and
_Missisquoi counties - have been
inspected and mapped and will
be sprayed this spring, Mr. Reed
says,
Last year, aircraft sprayed
12,000 acres in Quebec near the
Vermont border as part of a
campaign to prevent infiltration
by gypsy moths from the United
States,
The moths defoliate and kill
trees and have caused heavy
losses in the northeastern United
States, Diligence by Canada has
kept the problem under tight
control. As a result, Canadian
timber and Christmas trees are
exported without special restric-
tions, * * *
The history of gypsy moths in
North America dates from 11109
when a French scientist brought
some to I4lassachusetts from Eu-
rope for experiments in silk
production. A few escaped and,
in the absence of their natural
ensmies, multiplied rapidly.
At first confined to New Eng-
land, the gypsy moth gradually
spread to parts of New York
State, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. In 1954 an outbreak was
reported near Lansing, Michigan.
This was attributed to an egg
mass on timber shipped there.
infestation has since been wiped
out.
The first Canadian outbreak
occurred in 1921 near the U.S.
border south of Montreal. It was
stamped out, as were subsegent
outbreaks.
Found in the Office Suggestion
Box: "Dear Boss: If automation
replaces part of the working staff
is it permissible for the staff to
pick up the vacation time due the
automated machines?"
In Dalltis Naughty
Kids Get Licked!
Several times a day a young-
ster dolefully walks into the
principal's office at one of Dal-
las's 157 schools, grits his teeth,
and "gets burned." This is Dal-
las slang for getting paddled, a
custom which has long since dis-
appeared from the schoolrooms
of almost every other large Ame-
rican city,
In 'Big D " however peda-
gogues - and parents -- still
believe in paddling, so much so
that in one recent six-week per-
iod 321 Dallas boys (girls are
spared the rod) were whacked
for a variety of offenses ranging
from throwing spitballs, to smok-
ing, to "being impetuous," The
punishment, which is administ-
ered either by a principal or as-
sistant principal, ranged from
three to ton licks with a Ping
Pong-size plywood paddle.
"We get almost no complaints
from parents," Dr. W. T. White,
the Dallas school superintendent,
said last month. "In fact, many
parents call up to ask why we
didn't paddle their boys sooner.
Properly used, corporal punish-
ment is an effective disciplinary
device. It's really not the pain.
It's the psychology of the whole
thing, I should know, I used to
get paddled quite a bit when I
was a boy."
Man was made to ,mourn -
and woman was made to see that
he does it.
uNDnYacnoa
_LESSON
liy Bey. it. IL 11:u•ren, II.A,, 11.0.
A -Disciplined .Faith
Hebrews 10:1-31; 12:1-14
Memory ,Selection: For ye have
need of patience, that, after ye
have done the will of God, ye
might receive the promise. lie -
brews 10:36
We have all react with interest
of the strenuous self-discipline of
John Glenn that he might quali-
fy to become an astronaut. Then,
when he was accepted there was
111(1011 more discipline. This dis-
cipline was not punishment, Lt
was designed for his improve-
ment and his ultimate safety, So,
in the Christian walk, we need
discipline.
The undisciplined child in the
1101110 makes for an unhappy
child and an unhappy home. Baby
sitters often 'fill a real need hut
the firm authoritative word of a
parent, reinforced sometimes by
appropriate action, plays an im-
portant role in the moulding of
character. Rebellious children,
helped on in their selfishness by
careless or indulgent parents,
often need mental care to help
then out of the confused condi-
tion. The parents, distraught
with their sense of failure, often
are laden with despair.
God deals with us as children,
chastening us that we may be-
come partakers of His holiness,
This yields the peaceable fruit
bf righteousness; peace within
and fostering peace among those
about us. The writer goes on to
exhort, "Follow peace with all
men, and holiness, without which
no man shall see the Lord." Note
the twofold pursuit; peace with
men. and holiness, This is the
fulfillment of the great com-
mandment. If we love God with
all our heart, mind and strength,
we are fully His; set apart for
His service, holy until Him, Like-
wise, if we love our neighbour
as ourselves, we shall pursue
peace with them.
I look back at chastisement I
received at home and at school.
It was anything but pleasant.
Now I thank God for it. So, in
my walk with God these years,
I have sometimes been chastened
by Hint for my good. Jesus is
the perfecter of our faith. He
endured the cross, despising the
shame, He had a disciplined
faith. So may we.
a
ISSUE 16 - 1962
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
10. Feminine
name
11. Remunerates
18, Palm lilies
18. copycat
80. Fine cloth
22, Electric
ACROSS 4, Valuable catfish
cards 28, Pain
5. Dull sound 94, case fixedly
6, Thing (law) 25. Madness
7. Land measure 26. Distributed
8. worked with 28. Sautes
the feet 29. Malarial
9. Hawaiian fever
food 80, Dregs
1. Plastic
5. Catching
dnv!C4
9 Animation
12 Couple
11. Present
14 Pnlni leaf
16. Corina flower
17. Diurnal
19. Among
29 Poll
21 Lure
22 Coarse filen
26 Pigonnhaled
27. Functions
29. Snd
11 Sunken fence
82 Phindered
31 P:nnch
94 Scorn
se,, Turn about
17 chronicle
99 Fiends
19 Nenr
41 rnr forage
nlnnt
42 TTInr1u
cvtnhnle
43 clothes moth
46 r,lihlo
49 One (Scotch)
6n .Teri
62 Portal
61 T'It of
neet'Ishness
54 Lateral
66 Ornceful bird
DOWN
1 Spring
2. Puddle
1 tintrtt'th
92, wandering
animals
86, Arrow poison
38. Cold dishes
88. Stroke lightly
89. Nlpa palm
40. Prong
42. Accept
44. Seine
46. Purpose
46. Greeting
47. Parasitic
worm
48. Sea eagle
11. Three -toed
sloth
I
2
3
y; :. 5 0 a ‘;:e
9
10
I I
11
yi::113
Nv
14
'.
r
ro,19.
4i.0r.
21
23
24
Qw
%•.%SA
0.30o:jd'
ilL
39
40
Zfi.
441. %447'.
RIM!q
93
44
t$4"
47
48
49
,
.•?470
51 44:5111-
53
54 ► •. 55
5-19
Ans ver el. ewhere on this page
SLEEPY TIME PALS -- Rex Sandifer, 14, has no difficulty dropping off into c+eimland
during stock show. His two steers make a perfect pillow and foot -rest.
vim
PAGE 4,
1.N TIME FOR EASTER
Infant and Tot Dresses, dacron, tereylene and
cotton, 1 to 6x $2,98 to $6.95
Girls' Dresses, dacron, terey'lene, arnel and
cotton, 7 to l la teen $1.9S to 510.95
Spring Flats, newest shades $:1,95 up
Boys;' Cotton Suits, sires 1 to 6x $2.98 up
.411
NeedIecrat Shoppe
Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRY DE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -" SEAPORT!!
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PRUNE11t
CLINTON:
Bcstnes&--Hu 3-6601
Restdence-8u 2-3gB3
` Badness 41
Residence 34
FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest-
aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full -
course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts.
HURON GRILL
BUM - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 AA
e
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.
"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, scentless, 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 and Young Men's New Spring Suits, 24.95 up
Young Men's Reversible Top Coats.
Men's and Young Men's New Spring Sport Coats,
Windbreakers and Jackets, in the latest
patterns.
New Spring Shoes and Work Boots, at the lowest
of prices.
Save 5 percent Salcslips or Black Diamond Stamps
for Premiums,
"Tile House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211
BLYTH, ONT.
...a dlrJl ......ta si4.114,01..:Hti1!
THE BLYTH STAN DARK
Walton News
1Vallon Unit
Airs. E. Alilchell preeidcd al the
Watton Unit. meeting last Wednesday
evening at the home of Ml's. Cecil teal.
dust. Hymn 46, "All Hail the never
el Jesus' Name... Ices surei \x1:11 firs,
I1, Brier,' al. the piano, Airs. P. Ale-
' Jerald
1Ie•Ducal, reed the serip:arc, taken from
t'urhlthiani, chapter 15, 1.11, folleevee
by meditation, 'tile (epic, the Ihird
chapter el ',;,"ai,s for liixtle:, "Col-
1are and lteco\'ci'y," Wel: the furnt ut
a reed dieetre:;iuu with Alis. N. Reid
as icadcrtaud Mt,;. Etta 1\lUl.',!dll, i\lr:.
'1'. Du!rfa:, Mrs, E, \Veit:ion and ,Airs.
J. Ckirk taking Fait. Prayer \'ra:i illy
cn by Mrs. A1eC'a;l, The tall call. \\a:.
an. wurcd hy reciting a line with "hope"
in it. Hire. Hoa Bennett read the ntin
tics of Lite tat meeting, lend Airs. 11
Achilles gave a very gratifying report
of the bazaar which eltuwed a balance
of $212,66. Alceliegs cf intercet
April Frere as fellows: f31y'tn Feeler Ital.
ly April bi al '1:30 pine Seafetth 1st
l'resby'ter an April 24 at 3 p.111,; IJJrus
eels Anglican (a At. it 26 3 to „
o'olvel(; U1111's \Nilson April 3u at itelf.
1.111 Each mollis(.' to lake a fee.
tar•Is. ;\tlyl!ne \venting 11 SUb5rl'il'tlon
for the magazine, " ('hri (i;;ii Monte,'
httold £;rt In toncli \vith \lis, Nels,oe
Jtcicl, Any old ny` en 1'40611 patc;u' •
scrap btoks, etc„ will be :excited fol
lluronciew 11(11(1 can he placed in has
011110 church. Our group decided fe
buy 5 scrapbooks and given Io Huron
•v!k\v. A discussion of way,.; and mean,
of serving r:iI cur Tilankofferieg was
treught a1 aid a eninin!ttee of Airs.
(1. \\eil;r,n, Ales. 11, lit tern tints ;\1t . N.
Merle; were lift Ili charge, "Charily"
Nils he mud for 001Roll Gall Items
nlcl!'h. The \v{:rshtp pe,riud was ill
charge of Mrs. A. AlcCall, taking ac
her theme "I:;aac." Mrs, N. Reid reed
an Easter Story "Jungle Easter:
Hynm 311 "Saviour Blessed Saviour
was iungand the meeting closed by re•
pealing the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.
G, Ilibberl, and Mrs, W. 1lacicwcll.
McKillop Unit
The April meeting (,f the ,\1cKi11oi.
.Unit (vas held a1l11.0 home of Mrs.
Jack 13osink,n last. Wednesday with 1
ladies pie:ser't. '1'hc "Resurrection
Story" \vas read 11y Mrs. Gordon Alc•
Gavin in opening the meeiing, after
which hymn 117 was sung with Airs.
elaincbcll \Vey mite piano. Ales, A1et1•
on MackwoII read the Easter :luny
front Alexi( 16: I -S. Mrs. G. 11eGavin
gave a reading on "holy 1Vi0ek" and
offered prayer. The scripture passage
was read by Mrs, Norman Schiele
from Liihcsiiaus 6: 1.4 and 6, Topic:
Signals fertile Sixth's, was In charge
of Alias. C. Wey, followed hy a di •
cussiun period, Pe)ot'ts w'.0 read and
Ilusinees conducted, A sale of baking
and plants wilt he inlet ;ll the next
meeting, Clothing for the spring bale
must be in by May 1st and 'nay b0
left in the church basement. It Iia;,
decided to purchase a pair of blankets
fot' the bale, The following invitations
were announced and accepted: Mon.
crief 19ran'koffering April 19; Scaforlh
Presbyterian April 24 at 3 lune 13rus•
sols Anglican Church afternoon lea
April 20; \\'altar 'flran'(offcring April
30. Everyday carols were displayed
and sold. Hymn 291 was sung in cies.
ing. The Lord's Prayer repealed Ih
unison and the Benediction pronounced
by Airs. McGavin. A delicious lunch
\YEIS served by the ho,tess, Mrs. Leon
and Leeming and AIas. Dewitt Watson,
i1(ssengcrs
The April meeting of the Alessen„ or.
was held in the church SChUl)t1'OOnl S11n•
clay morning with the president, Carol
IVilbee, Pre—ding watt Mary llcwlry
at l.he piano and 011 attendance of 40.
Ilymii 605 was sung, after which al!
repealed the AIeinbcr's Purpose. ily(1111
609 was followed with the scripture
reading by Sandra Watson from Luke
16; 15. Airs. W. Bewley discussed
"missionaries and their duties," then
asked each class to make a list of
qualifiea(tiolls of a missionary. The
work of the mission boat, 'Non>tas
Crosby," was discussed, also work be-
ing done at Norway House in Northern
Ontario, Linda Traviss led in prayer.
Sherrill Craig and Karen McDonald col-
lected and presented the offering and
mite boxes, Carol dedicated offering
with prayer. Sherrill gave the trea.•
user's report. showing $12,76 on hand.
Velma Higginbotham 'read the minutes
of the last meeting. Carol conducted
the .business. April 29 will be the
Service of Dedication to Missions when
the money from the mite boxes will
be presented and dedicated during the
church service. The members deckled
to use the money, on hand from general
offerings to pay for Ilheir World Friends
luagarine. This has been done by the
\\"11S. Aiary Leming will play the
piano, Mice Clark and Larry Walt-
ers will rear( the scripture and lead
in prayer for The May meeting. Chile
ren went to classes with 1110 following
teachers; Mas. Stewart iicCall, All's
Nelson Marks, Mrs. ltoy \\'iLiant:;j1u
and Mrs, W. Bewley, Each class
brought back their reports on what
they thought a missionary should he
like. IIymn 590 was sung as the clos•
lag hymn aftctt' which the Alizpah Ben-
ediction was repeated.
The A1lnistct'ial Association of Br'us
sols and district have arranged the
following services for Ifoly Week: Mon-
day, April 10, li pan., Melville Presby•
terian Church, Rev. A. iligelidnthaut,
Tuesday, April 17, 11 p.m., Ethel Pres.
by'terian Church, Rev, 11. L. Jennings;
\\'ed ncsday, April 18, 8 p.m., Walton
1Jli11041 Cdlurch, Mr. Edwin G. Nelson;
'Thursday, April Ill, 0 pin., St. Ju11n's
;Anglican Church, Rev. W. J. Morrison;
Good Friday morning, April 20, 10 aim,
Brussels United Church, Service al
Meditation. Everyone welcome.
Mr. Don and Jerry Achilles left loot
week for Chatham where they will he
employed on Iload Construction \\'ort(,
AIisa Conic Auiyter, Stratford, vis.
itod over the weekend with Mr. and
Mra. Jan Van Vliet Sr.
Mies Aluriel Scha.de, Reg.., Guelph
spent a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Ales. Norman Schade.
Mrs. 'Alf. Anderson has accepted a
position onthe staff of the Scott Mem.
orial Ilo:.pit<al, Ceaforth.
Wcditescta , April 19, 1962
Mr. and Ales, Torrance Dundas vis.
11cd on Sunday with Mr. and Ali's. W.
;ttlz,
Waterson.
'19te synnpalhy of the community lb
extended to Air, and Mrs, Hugh ,1 Tins
ell and family in their 0000111 sudden
lu.1 el their soil, Waller.
Ali s- Catharine Buchntulll, of Si.
Marys hospital, Kitchener, spent the
\\r'!( -rind at her twine.
Mrs, \Vatter Brnadfo','l. metre went au
op00atiall in St. Jrseph's Rosetta], Lun•
tion, Alcnday nonan 1,
Mr. and Moe. Bill Dinsmore, of Kil•
chew, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mra. G. AleGavin.
A centata entitled "'I'hc 1La:ter Sun•
rise Som;," will be i:resented in Duffs
United Orwell next Sunday evening;
at 8 p.111 A sing song and social per.
tad will he held in the Sunday school
harm following the service, Light re
1ro:htnents will be served.
Grey Township School Aica No. 2
The regular meeting of the I3u'ard of
Grey Township School Arca No. 2 we:
held in the Walton School on April 2 at,
(1.30 p.111, with all the members present.
Minutes cf hcbrnary Meeting were
read and approved. Nuel oil bills were
presented and their payment aulhoriz-
rd. Delegate; on the School Board
approved their willingness to attend
sone conference to be held in the Janne:.
A. .'\lager public School in llanuvcr cn
Friday, April 13 at 8 il.nl. The board
members (1001(10(1 to discontinue 1 -or.
1101patieg in the Belgrave School hair.
Regular smoothly nleclin a will he heir
the scct:nd Monday of each month. Th(
motion was moved and 'seconded -.hat w(
arrange to have (-Taste 8 pupils fruit
our urea No. 2 school Join with Grey
'I'e\vnejep Area No. 1 pupils fur a but.
-rip. Me meetieg was arljotnri'd to be
next May 11, or at the call of the chair.
Ivan,
U,C,W. Meeting
Tho April meeting of the U.C.W. of
Doffs United Church was held in the
church Sunday School 'Wednesday
evening, April 1, at. 8 pan. with Airs
Nelson held presiding. Mymn 501 was
the opening hymn with Mrs. M. I3aan
at the piano. The scripture, RGIilalns 8
was taken by :Mrs. \\hn. Dennis. Medi.
1[11 1011 and prayer by Mrs. J. Bosnian.
After the singing of hymn 490 Mrs. T.
Dundas read the minui.cs in the alnsrs!-
ce of Mrs. lion Bennett. She else read
two invitatieus, one lo Sc11.0011) VI's.
bylerian 'I'hankoffet'iug April 2,1, at e
p.m. and one to a Ica al iirussels An.
aeon Church, A letter was read from
Mrs, 11. Johnston "Ilu,ruuview" Adding
us that the pal c'nts could use old ny
buns, print patches (1(1(I scrap books,
Anyone with any donations to contact
Airs, Cliff Ritchie. 11N. K. Atcnonald
gave 111e treasurer's report. Mrs. Jack-
son, Atwood, is 1.0 be the guest speaker
at Welton Thailkeffcring April 30, a1
8,30 p.m. Ladies from Bursts, Winthrop
Bethel and Iloncricf MT to be invited,
Airs. K. Mcl)unald received the offer.
big. Ladies of AfeKillop Unit, Mrs. 1).
Watson, Mos. N. Schede, Mrs. C. Wey,
Airs. A. Coutts and Mos. G. Love, pre
sen.(ed a skit in two scenes. (1) takc;i
from Genesis 22: 15-1 11, and, (2) Mat.
thew 10; 37.39, with Mrs, ,1. Bosnian
(1s commenter. The singing of hymn
550 and repealing of the Lord's Prayer
closed the meeting.
BLYTH SEAAIS'IE11S IIELD sinll
MEI '1'1NG
'1'110 sixth meeting of Isle Myth Sctun•
sters was held April 10th al the home
of Mrs, Gordon ;\lasvn with 10 mem-
bers present.
The uteeting opened with the 4•H
I'lcdgo and the minutes of the last
meeting were read hy Shirley Mahan.
The roll call was taken: "one ucc(lsoo
when shorts may suitably he worn.'
The girls accepted the invitation of
the Institute to put; the program on
their May 3rd electing,
Mary Alachati demonstrated how to
insert a zipper. Mrs. Mason deuton•
sli'ated applying a waistband to a shirt,
The girls practised their skit for 00l1•
ievement day and the meeting chisel
with the Mary Stewart Collect.
FOIL SALE
Boys suit, size 36, grey tweed, will
sell reasonable. Phone 501146, Blyth.
07-111
GLADIOLUS 'BULBS FOR SALE
Choice Exhibition Type Gladiolus
Bulbs 111 Mixed Colors. Large size bulbs
at 50 for $2.50, quO,ntitics less than 51
at .06e each. Add 3% Sales Tax. Prices
are not. delivered. Anyone wantiut
named varieties, Our eataiagiie is aV•
ailable on request. Please slake note
of our address and phone number to
this will be our only insertion.
Alu.rray E. Tyndall, 13rucofield, Ontarte
Phone Seated!' 610W2. 07-ip
AUC'T'ION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Household Ef-
fects In the Village of Brussels, Alain
Street,
WEDNESDAY, APIIIL 25th
at 1 p.m.
Clearing Auction Sale of lieuschold
Effects including: chesterfield shite;
studio couch; Valnul writing des4(; plat.
form rocker and stool; mahogany dun.
ing room table and 4 matching chairs;
3 Axminster rugs 7 x 9, 0 x 12 and 9
x 15; end tables; coffee table; occru
sional chairs; electric lamps, kitchen
suite; 30 inch Westinghouse electric
stove (new); fridge; bedroom suites;
deeming table; chest of drawers; chit•
frnteer; drop head singer sewing ma-
chine; leashing tn.a.chine: dryer; power
l;l\vn slower; lawn furniture; atter at'•
ticks too numerous to mention,
7'haiA1S CAST{
Airs. W. It. Whitfield, proprietress.
Herold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George Powell, Cleric.
WANTED FOR CASH
Acctnmdationa of early Canadian
"!,amps, foot Cards and Envelopes. R.
T. 'Thompson, 160 Evelyn Ave., Tot
onto 0, Ont, 07-Gp.
FOR SALE
Man's suit, size 42, new, lnqui're,
at StandardOffice, Blyth,07-ip
STEP OUT THiS EASTER
IN :1 NEW SUIT FROM OUR STORE
Men's Ready -To -Wear 2 -pant Suit in Checks and
Plain Fabrics, sizes ill to 16 Only $38.O0
All 1Vool steady-'1'o,\Vcar Snits $59.00
Made -To Measure Suits by House of Stone
2 week- delivery
R. W. Madill's
SHOES--11-1EN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
1
THE MKILLOP
FIRE IHSURAP4CE
FIRE ' INSURANCE
COMPANY
MUTUAL
COMPANY
Office -- Main Street
SEAT(?II'1'll
inures.
`' '1'nwu Dweilingti
" All Classes of Farm Property
" Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind, smoke,
water damage, failing objects, ole,,
is also available,
AGENTS: James Keys, Hit 1, Scafoiih; V. J. Lane, BR 5, Sea -
forth; \Vn1. Leiper, Jr., L011(lesbOI'o; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har.
old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G, Eaton, Sea -
forth.
EASTER BEGINS AT .
5c - ZOO STORE, BLYTH
Easter Baskets
.l5c to 79e
Sand Pails
;15e and 49c
Butter Cream Eggs , 335c
Fruit and Nut Eggs
25c aiicl 49c
Easter Eggs ---
assorted bag 29c
Rainbow Mix
cello bag 2;ic
Easter Choc, Moulds and
Novelties . . lOc to 1.19
Mallow Eggs, .1 Flavours,
each 1.00
M. M. Flapper Eggs
each 10C
Easter Cards
Easter Corsages
Easter Lilies
Easter Flowers
cfo
I r;
'kf
Crowii Trust
GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES
200
Querns
Ave„
London
a Safe 5% Investment
.ASK FOR A BOOKLET
Phone
GE 8.8314
tt
Applications will be received by:-
HUBERT P. MOWItY
Blyth, Ont.
Phone 2
THE STEADY
RELIABLE
PRODUCTION
PERFORMANCE OF
STONE'S H56
LEGHORN PULLETS
MEANS PROFITS
FOR YQV!
W56
*TRAMOsts
WHITE (. G((oRN
Please call or write for avaiiabdlitiee and prices,
ROE FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
,T6LFPH0f46 356.2211,
Wednesday, April 18, 196g
for complete
protection , ,
WAWANESA
LIFE INSURANCE
Here's your opportunity for complete
protection --auto, tire, 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
11_.61__..
"INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES"
Blyth, Ontario
FOR SALE
151) Bed, Columbia (tuck pullete 1.4
w•e.eks old. Ant J. Howard Cali t bell
phone 41.7, Blyth, R.R. 1, Belgrave,
06•.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN DOERR
AIT PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above mon
Honed, late of the Pillage of Blyth, in
the County of Iturot, Retired Farmer,
who died on the 17th clay of A'larch,
1962, are required to file proof cd same
with the undersigned on or before the
2Iet day of April, A.D. 1982,
After that date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the eslnte having
regard only to the claims of wild,
they shall then have had notice, ,
DATEI) at \\'ingham, this 31st day el
March, A.D. 1962.
CRAWFORD & HE7'IIERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario,
SO'LICI'TOlts FOR '1'1IE EXECUTORS
(15.5
11011SE FOR ,SA1,1;
5 room ranch style house, huilt 2
years, drive-in garage, automatic oi!
furnace and all modern conveniences,
in Blyth. Apply 1\lrs. E..1. Churchill,
111ossley, Ontario, phone 1tarrie1svillc
26(1.3377. 51.1 E.
BINGO
Legion Bingo every 'Thursday nite
8:45 sharp, in Legion Ball, Luckuow.
12 regular games fon' $10.00; 3 share•
the -wealth and a special fon' $50,00 must
go. (no limit to number's). 4011
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest prices for dead, old or di;•
ailed horses and cattle. ('hone Atwood
358.2622 collect, Licence No, 156C62.
P & `V TRANSPORT LTD,
Local and Long Distance
'('rucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
'('rucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic 'Tanks cleaned and repaired,
Blocked drains opened with modern
equipment, Prompt Service, Irvin
Coxon, Mllvertou, Telephone 254.
lltf.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICP; HOURS-- 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday trod Saturday
WY APPOINTMENT)
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
OOPERICII, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — !lox 4711.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PA'T'RICK. ST. - WINGIIAM,, (INT.
(For Appointment please phone 'r!0
Whigham).
Professional Eye Exantluation,
Optical Services.
J. E. Lontrstaff, Optometrist
Sonforlh, Phone 701 — Clinton
II'OUItl3:
Beotorit) dally Except Mondny & Wed
9:00 a,m. to 5:311 p,in.
Wed. — 9:00 n.m, to 12:30 pen.
Clinton Office • Monday, 0 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. 13. CL.A.NCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
1,041 APPOINTMENT PHONE 13,
GOUERICI( 111.11
CRAWFORD &
HET:HERINGTON
RAIUtIEI'I'ERS dt 8n1ICITOR$
J. 11. Crawford, R. S. lielheringtull,
Q.C.
1nlhann and Blyth.
IN DLYTII
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Alcenol
Phone Myth, 104 Wlugbiun, 1k
FOR SALE
Quantity of Propane Gels Brooders,
glass water fountains, tube feeders.
Apply Russoll Cook, phone 254, Blyth.
52.1
MYTH BEAUTY 13Ah
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CARPENTER 1VORK
Of all kinds, Specializing in kitchen
cabincle, call 7531, Auburn, 05.3.
AU'T'OMOTIVE
IlleeltauIra1 and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Uudaspray
for rust prct'entiou,
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario,
20-U
1)0 V'OU IIAVI; BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Call
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario
PROPEIRTIES F011 SALE
WILFRED McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALKEIRTON, ONTARIO
Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes o[
cleaners and polishes. Filler Queen
Sales, Varna, '1'd, collect lle nsall 696112.
50.13p.11.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
Hil.111E5'l' CASA PRICES
PAID FOIL $1(K, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
• also
Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value
Old ]lorsea—lc per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
OIt
GLENN GIBSON, I'Itone 15119, Blyth
24 (lour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•R.P,-61
Colector Licence No, 88.G61
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVEIIY rltu)AY AFTERNOON
CUNTON SALE BARN
at 2 p.m.
IN I%LYTU, 1'110N1:
BOB HENRY, 15010.
Joe Carey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer
• 05-11.
6161.....,,►
THE WEST WAWANOSII 111U'I'UAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1378
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, 11.11, 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, IJersol Irwin,
llelgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, 11,11,
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagau,
Goderich; 1lt s McPhee, 11.11, 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank
'I'honpsue, 11.11. 1, Itulyrood; Wm.
Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your insurance,
call your nearest director who is else
an agent, or the secretary, Duriihi
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
WANTED '10 TIENT
25 to 100 aerc3 of Land, suitable for
crop. Also will du custom pluugliiug,
sowing and working up of land, Apply
Lyle Montgomery, phone 11U 2.7231.
Clinton, 064,
'T'IiE 13Y.YTIT STANDARD
rownies Drive -In
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
OPENING
THURSDAY, APED, 19
FIRST SIIOIV AT KM{
TWO COMPLE'T'E SHOWS EACH NIGHT
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY & FRIDAY — April 19.20 — Double Bill
"FULLER BRUSII MAN"
Red Skelton
"FULLER BRUSH GIRL"
Lucille Ball
(Cartoon)
.MMN`..•XN Iti��r f. r�-.-..�..•�-�.�/.. IV.YN.v Nr
SATURDAP ONLY — April 21 — Double Bill
"FIVE GUNS TO TOMBSTONE"
James Brown •• John 1ViltIe
"OPE-1 A.'I''ION BB0'I7LEN I CK"
Ron Foster •• MiIltu Tnka
(Cartoon)
WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY WEEK FOR TOP ENTERTAINMENT
ES'I'A'1'E AUCTION SALE
Property, Household Effects and
Model A Ford Cars
of the Norman Shieis Estate,
1, mile west of Belgravc on the County
Road
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1962
at 2 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— chester-
field and chair; dining room suite;
dressers; beds; sewing machine; 2
kitchen stoves; kitchen cabinet; radio
tables; chairs; lamps; dishes; clocks;
el.e.
1931 Model A Forel in running canal
Hon; 1930Model A Ford in running
condition.
Colony house; harness; snow fence;
w'hcclbarrow; 2 cord wood; quantity
of fruit and pickles,
ILEAL ES'1'A'T'1 -- Consisting of 1(a
acres of land, eeve1 room frame hottsc'
wl111 attached kitchen, woodshed and
garage, with a good baseillcnt. A frame
barn 21 x 20 with hen house 21 x 15 ft.
hill be offered for sale subject to a
reserved bid,
Tenn:; on chattels cash, on pmpel%
ly 10 percent clown, balance in 30 days,
CLARENCE HANNA, Administrator of
the Estate.
J. ROBERT HENRY, Auctioneer.
07.2.
WANTED
20 head o[ yearling cattle to grass
this summer. Apply Joe McCatiglley,
phone 377J13, Brussels. -7.02p.
WANTED '1'O BUY
We pay best prices for hangin
lames, coloured glass dishes, toilet
sets, glass top cupboards, chests of
drawers, dry sinks, coinnlodes, trash
:I ands etc. Also will purchase com-
plete estates. Write and let us know
what you have. Ye Olde Countr'yc
Store, Hayfield, Ont. 07.4p,
WOOL
Jackson Aluminum Ltd.
Scaforth
i3 collecting wool fon' grading and sale
of the co-operative plan, Shippers may
r.blatin sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their Lice sed Op-
orators
Any Government Deficiency Payment
will apply only on Properly Graded
Wools
Secure the Utmost by Patronizing '1111
Organization Mutt made this possible.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 Sl. Clair Avenue E.,
• Toronto 7, Ontario
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN 'I'IIE ES'I'A'I'E OF 111ERVIN
RUSSEL RICHMOND
ALL PERSONS having clainis
against the estate of the above men•
Honed, late of the 'Township of Morris,
in the County of 1luron, (Farmer, who
died on Hie linin day of March, 1962.
etre required to file proof of same with
the undersigned on or before lite 28111
day of April, 1962,
After that date the Achninistratrix
will proceed to distribute the estate.
having regard only to the claims of
which she shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, this 5th day of
April, A.D, 1962.
CRAWFORD & IHE►THERINGTON
1Vingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Administnatrix.
06.3
PrtOrER'rIts FOR SALE
WILFR EI) 111c1NTEE
Real Estate Broker
IVulkerlon, Ontario
200 acres in Hast \Vaw'ranosh Twp.,
two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro.
100 nerve in Hulletf Twp., rood build•
ings and silo. hydro.
100 acres in Morris Twp., good build
ings, hydro, 1 mile front Blyth.
100 acres in Hallett Twp, good brick
(noose and barn, hydro.
350 acres in Kinloss Twp., 50 acre,;
hardwood bush, 6 miles from Teeswat-
er. two set of buildings, hydro.
Large cement block Mouse and gar.
age in Uclgrtve on No. 4 Highway.
97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres of
bush, good buildings, hydro.
100 acres near Brussels, good build•
ings, hydro, 1 mile to school.
VICTOR KENNEDY
iilythi Ontario
I'Iu nn:n Ty 101; SALT
1'.2 stony brick duplex, 3 piece bath
down stairs 'iI11(I upstairs, situated on
the cath : i(l.c of Diasley Street, Blyth;
also 1 storey frame dwelling and barn
situated on the corner of Mill and Bing
Streets, 13lyth, 1110 estate of Albert E.
Seller, Apply Jack Seller, general de.
livery, Turkey Point, Ont., phone Sinn
coe 426.0809. 07-tf.
FOR SALE
Holstein heifer, due ,right away. Ap-
ply Wesley Roe, phone 23I(4, Blyth,
07 1 p.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects and I'rnperly
at the residence of the late John Doerr,
Dhnsley Street, (Myth, nit
s,1'rl!RI)AY, APRIL 28
Commencing al 2 p.in.
McLary Electric Flange, 4 burner;
Westinghouse Refrigerator; Clare Jewel
kitchen ranee; mantel radio; coffer.
grinder; electric toaster; pressttrl
cooker; kitchen LiV.e3; kitchen chilies;
pots and pan:;; meat saw; Sunbeam
healable mixer; kitchen cabinet: ki1-
chcn table and chairs; 3 rocking chair.;;
tic -1'o catch; antique clock; electric
washing machine: (1001'er 1'aCettnl
c'enci; chesterfield tt 1e; Quebec
heater; china cabinet; electric heater
fet; vibrator cushion: kneehole desk;
odd Ia:les and chairs; electric clock;
quantity antique dishes; 2 bedroom
suites; wardrobe with mirror: chillies
hamper; chest of drawers; floor mats;
quantity tools; electric meter; step lad•
der; vice; gcrdrn teals; 1052 Plymouth
sedan; approximately 6 curd of lvcotl
At the same tisk and place the
house and properly will he offered f0,
sate babied, to reserve bid.
1'IJ11IS CASI1
Executors, 1' timer 1)11wson, Gordon
Elliott,
Auctioneer, George Nesbitt.
PAGE 5
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
Now—"'('IIF. ALA.IIO"--Scope and Color—John Wayne, Richard {Yid•
ui.irh. One show only each night marling at 8 o'clock.
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 23, ;'.I, 25 -- Adult Entertainment
Paul Newman • Joanne Woodward • Sidney Yorker
with Louis Arntstro'e and saute lull jazzmen in a brand new musical
drama filmed in Paris, From the novel
"PARIS BLUES"
'I'htir., Fri„ Sal„ April 26, 27, 28
Vincent ('rice • Charles Bronson • Mary Webster
Based on two stories by Jules Verne, a sensational science -fiction tale
MASTER OF THE WORLD"
Scope and Color
Coming—"FANNY"—In Color—Adult Entertainment
SUNSET DIUVI -IN, UODERICII
OPENS EASTER MONDAY
Mon., and Tues., April 23 and ::1
"1IO'I'R01) GIRL"
(.ori Nelson and Chuck Connor's
"QUEEN 0F THE TARTERS"
Scope and Color
Jacques Scrna and Chelo Alonzo
Wed., Thur„ Fri., April 25, 26, 27—Comedy Double
"OPERATION I3ULLSHINE"
with Bob Monkhouse—In Color
"LOOK IN ANY WINDOW"
Paul Anka and Ruth Roman — Adult Entertainment
First 5liow At Dust — Children in Cars Free
AVON I'RODUCTe
All DeLux Lipsticks including the
four new silvertone shacks, Specie'
$1.49; All cream sachets $1.59. Mr:.
Boy 1111\ic\'iltie, Blyth, phone ;;01, 7•'.p
CARD 0p' TIL\NKS
I wish to thank all those who remen•
beret me with cards, flowers and treats
while a patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital, Special thanks to Archie 11cnt-
game'y, Joe Potter, Dr. Oakes, and
the nursing staff and others who helps
in any way,
07.1p. —Mrs. Albert Nesbitt.
CARD OF 'THANKS
I \-cold like to thank all those who
remembered the baby and 1 with cards
gifts and treats, 1v;:ile in Clinton Pub.
lie 1luspilai. Special !hanks to Dr
(;cddard, 1)1.. Addison, Mrs. Clarence
('rawfurd and the nursing staff.
1171p.
—Mrs, Ralph Caldwell.
IN MEMORIAM
WILSON—In loving memory of a dear
husband and father, George Wilson,
who passed away April 21, 1959.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear,
Often bring a silent tear,
Thoughts return to scones long past.
Years roll on but memories last,
—Les.r,gly remembered by wife and
family.
07•1p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who visited
nu, sent cards and flowers, while 1
was a patient in Wingalun Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and the
—Albert Walsh.
07-1p.
NOTICE
My Barber Shop will be closed on
Saturday, April 21st. Clayton Ladd,
Blyth, 07-1
FAST FERTILIZER SERVICE
throughout seeding time from
YOUR LOCAL SH U RIGAI N SERVICE PLANT!
Right through seeding time you can be assured of fast service from
Shur -Gain's modern handling facilities right in your own area. Consider
these advantages offered by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Service Plant—
(14 SJIUIZ-CAIN JN BULK SAVES $3.50
PER TON — the fast modern way to
handle fertilizer, loaded speedily (on
your own truck if you wish) and
checked on government inspected
scales.
•
SPUR -GAIN 13UL1C SPREADING
SERVICE —precision spreading on your
own ('arid saving you labour—at rho
haute or very little more than the cosi;
of bagged goods delivered to your
farm.
• SHUR-GAIN'S LELY SPREADERS—
pull type broadcast spreaders which
will evenly spread up to a 40' swath
--available for a nominal rental fee.
• SHIUR-GAIN. SELECTED•GRANU•
I,A'TED 1'ERTJLILEIt-- more uniform
plant growth because Shur -Gain is
not just granular but GRANULATED.
Will not bridge in the drill -- dust
free -- easy to clean from equiprent.
SHUR.GAIN IN PAPER—POLY—BULK
See your SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or call
TELEPHONE
MITCHELL
348-9012 SERVICE PLANT
.0scAR: ROGtERS1 .
SHUR-GAIN
FERTILIZER SERViCI,
Where Streets Were
Paved With Silver
1\Iuch hai been written in fic-
tion as well as history regarding
the epoch of Virginia City, which
began as a group of dugouts,
tents, and crude cabins clinging
to the side of Mount Davidson.
These were replaced by sturdy
frame structures which were
soon wiped out by disastrous
fire;. Then buildings of brick
and stone took shape, and a few
mansions were built. By far the
most not;:ble of the latter was
that of Sandy Bowers whose
wife, Ei'ley Orrunl, was known
as the "Queen of the Comstock,"
The streets of the city were,
in fact, paved with silver, as the
low-grade ore was used to sur-
face theta. Better ore was piled
up for later treatment, and the
first -grade ore was sent to Erg -
land to be milled before local
mills were built. Later a local
mill, erected by the investors
Gould and Curry, cost a million
dollars,
irk Twain lived in Virginia
City and wrote in the daily Ter-
ritorial Enterprise, at that time
Nevada's leading newspaper, of
the life which thrived so lustily
there during the several boom
periods. The Comstock poured
out so much wealth in silver that
a.s it gathered momentum the
United States operated a mint
et Carson City for twenty-three
years to handle its bullion.
The mining boom had brought
enough people to the new dis-
trict that their influence was
felt in the East, and in the spring
of 1861 the Territory of Nevada
was created by act of Congress.
James \V, Nye, a New York law-
yer, was appointed governor, and
Orion Clemens, brother of Sam-
uel Langhorne Clemens (Mark
Twain), was the first territorial
secretary. Several months elaps-
ed before these officials, trav-
elling by boat around the Horn
from New York to San Francisco,
then by stagecoach over the
range, arrived in Nevada. In Oc-
tober the first territorial legisla-
ture met in Carson City, chosen
as the capital. — From "The
Downs, the Rockies—and Desert
Gold," by Helen Downer Croft.
What One Negro
Did in Nigeria
Joseph R. L. Sterne, writing
from Nigeria, tells the story of
Charles L, Davis, an American
poultry specialist, a Negro who
once taught at Princess Anne on
the Eastern Shore. For the past
two years, sent out by the Amer-
ican Agency for International
Devc!opnsent, he has been a one-
man task force bent on revolu-
tioniz.ine poultry raising in Ni-
geria,
Here, as in most of the under-
developed countries, food supply
for the ordinary people is skimpy
and badly assorted. Here, as in
most of them, it is not lack of
land but ignorance that holds
down production: ignorance of
the principles of good husbandry
plus bad seed for planting and
scrubby blood lines in farm ani-
mals.
What Mr. Davis is doing is to
correct that in Nigeria so far as
poultry is concerned. ... Mr.
Davis is showing the Nigerians
how to raise Rhode Island Reds,
and the results of his demonstra-
tion are spreading in concentric
circles.
In a land where eggs and broil-
ers are often a drug on the mar-
ket, this may seem a small thing.
In Nigeria, it is a big thing. It
adds protein to an unbalanced
diet greatly in need of it, It
ISSUE 16 — 1962
starts a new cash crop. it
peasant farming a step beyond
the struggle for mere subsistence,
It starts minds working and dis-
arms suspicion and hostility.
There Is glamour in the plans
for equipping countries like Ni-
geria with steel mills, groat dams
and aluminum plants. But their
appeal is more to the ruling elite
in these new countries than to
the humble, There is glamour,
too, in the arrival of shiploads of
food labeled "Aid from USA."
But for the hungry and ignorant
chained to a life of bare subsis-
tence on the land there is greater
glamour still in the elementary
revelations of men like Mr. Davis,
This is the kind of aid that brings
fast results at minimum cost, —
The (Baltimore) Sun
AIRY LOCKS — An orbit or
airiness is the theme of this
spring coiffure for 1962. In-
spired by the celebrated feat
of John Glenn and the other
astronauts, the sides of the
new hair style lift up, while
top locks cross the crown of
the head in a celestial swirl.
Maybe We'd Better
Switch To Tea
If two Indiana University Med-
ical Center scientists are correct,
the familiar New Year's Eve slo-
gan, "Make the Last One for the
Road Coffee," is doutbtful advice
for drinkers. Aided by a collec-
tion of staggering rats, pharma-
cologists Robert B, Forney and
Francis W. Hughes claim that
caffeine can actually prolong the
effects of alcohol.
Using a specially constructed
box, the Indianapolis researchers
taught their test animals to avoid
a small electric shock by running
into one of two compartments
when a red warning light flash-
ed. Rats that stayed put, or
chose the wrong compartment,
got shocked. When the animals
were trained, Drs. Forney and
Hughes gave them alcohol injec-
tions. At the warning light, the
tipsy rodents hesitated, received
a shock, then ran for a compart-
ment. "Many of them chose the
wrung room and got shocked a-
gain," Dr. Forney said last week.
Surprisingly, caffeine seemed
to exaggerate the effects of al-
cohol, And the caffeine -treated
animals tended to make bad de-
cisions even after the alcohol had
disappeared from their blood.
Now Drs, Forney and Hughes
say they will test the effects of
coffee and alcohol on humans.
Eagerly awaiting the results of
these tests, one New York bar-
tender said recently: "I've al-
ways reconunended black coffee.
But if I'm wrong, I'll start sug-
gesting Bloody Marys. "It'll help
business."
Jinn (in Hospital): "Are you
medical or surgical?" John (in,
Hospital.): "I don't know." Jimn:.
"Were you sick when you carne
in or did they make you sick
after you got here?"
FRIGID BRIGITTE — Seeming chilled and impatient with
cir freight check at Los Angeles airport, waxen likeness of
French actress Brigitte Bardot, clad only In the bottom half
of a bikini, glares out from crate. Made In Mexico City, the
wax figure will be put on display in a Buena Park wax mu -
Sum.
CHURCHILL'S DAUGHTER TO WED — Sarah Churchill,
the 47 -year-old daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, poses with
fiance Baron Audley, 48, in London. Miss Churchill an-
nounced her engagement April 3. It will be the third marriage
for Sarah and the second for the baron.
HRONICLES
�thNGERV.. c M
�
Well, how did you like the first
of the playoffs—that is between
the Leafs and the Rangers?
Partner and I thought both
games were goad, but unfortun-
ately we didn't watch them to-
gether. Partner was at home and
I still in the hospital—at first
worrying my heart out because
I could hear a hockey broadcast,
but not clearly enough to get the
score, One of the nurses came
into my roost and I asked her
where the broadcast was corning
from. "Oh, that's from the semi-
private room where my husband
is a patient. The set belongs to
his room -prate. I am sure they
would be glad to have you watch
the game if you are really
interested." So off I went—that
nigh , and again on Thursday—
and was able to go to bed well
content because I hadn't missed
the play-offs and was able to
talk things over with Partner
next morning.
The next subject I want to
introduce for your consideration
is hair-dressing—a far cry from
hockey.
Have you ever realised how a
woman's hair -do reflects her
temperament, her health and her
spirits? Most women, when they
are up and doing, like to look
their best and this necessitates
spending time on their hair—
either at the hairdressers or
setting their tresses at home. Go
to any social affair — church,
I.O.D.E., W.I., or what have you,
and you will find most of the
women smart and well groomed.
But occasionally you will notice
a woman whose hair looks•
ragged and uncared for. Inquiries
will generally reveal the fact
that that same woman is tired
and under the weather, and
hasn't enough energy to care.
what she looks like, I have often
felt that way myself, but if I
let myself go I have Partner on
my track, "For heaven's sake go
and get something done to your
hair," he will say, "it looks like
the devil!"
About six weeks ago he got
after ire in just than way, sc I
made an appointment and got a
permanent. Three days later
came a call from the hospital to
say they finally had a bed wait-
ing for me, Was I ever glad I
had got that permanent!
Since then I have been looking
around at the other patients.
Quite a number of then carne in,
much like the wreck of the
Hesperus—a few on stretchers,
saying little and caring less;
hair hanging loose and straight
around their faces. Then as time
went on and each one began feel-
ing better you would hear from
first one and then another—"Oh,
my hair, isn't it awful?" A.
kindly nurse took pity on my
room -mate and put her hair up
in pin -curls. Immediately she,
was more cheerful and looked
fifty percent better. A younger
patient, as soon as she was able,
gave herself a real attractive
hair -do. Still another, with long
white hair, tied a blue ribbon
around her lee d. P-nd so it
goes ... one. look at her hair
and yeti can tell pretty well
whether a patient is cheerful and
optimistic, or i,lt and depressed. I
think. it would be a wonderful
idea if every h:'spital had a liau•-
dre: -.r conte in at least once a
week. Perhaps they are available
in bigger hospitals -- I don't
know — but certainly some
arrangement should be made for
smaller establishments. I noticed
one Winn had a barber conte in
to give him a haircut Are the
men entitled to better service
than the women?
Well, my surgeon has just been
in and there doscn't seem much
hope of my going home until the
middle of next week. I am.
perfectly.well, but a little bit of
surgery still remains to he done,
I don't mind except that Partner
is getting led up with hatching.
Daughter is shopping for him to-
day and taking in some cooked
stuff, so I am hoping that will
cheer him up a little.
A funny thing has happened
here—the staff and some of the
patients have discovered I do a
bit of writing and they want to
know where they can read this
column, .One patient said "I wish
you would write a day by day
story of your stay in hospital!"
Ye gods . isn't "Dr. Kildare"
and "Ben Casey" enough to
satisfy the public? They should
be, although 1. must admit there
are many gaps that could be
filled in with considerably more
detail—if so desired, However,
it is just as well to leave a little
to the imagination!
Said the kind old lady to the
Internal Revenue clerk: "I do
hope you'll give my matey to
some nice country."
A Renally Fine Book
A?: 7.t.9t A Great Man
ru!I n..u:y :I y,i:uc, 11:K c,un-
: (d the cxc•ltinl.; li\(:: of Sir
Wi1r:Ln Churchill- I.i, n:cn:or-
iz i t ,.l.winging, hi.. (hoer War
expHl.i, tk tragedy of C:tIII'1111,
the Ivan and unrewarded years,
and ll,;, r,>:nndi!:, climax of
Warld War II.
llioeraplties neve spcurie up,
.\rt;iur Ilryant in -The 'Turn of
the'Iide" dealt with Churchill in
I'. nal i irl 1 1 ,,tli('r war .('a(.('r�, and
Si,• Win t n pia .: if pemwd the
why 1( (•p:c st ug!1le "The Sec-
ond World War," c!ra\yi:tg on
state ; a;i,•••s and rcr.;nn:d iuin-
11c<.
But non• we have tt Lout; which
c,(ncet;l rale: wholly on the
(15::n;; and derision of Churchill
throughout Mold \Var It, the
1>rcf.(uud and n:oviug .1rttt;gle
11'0111 the days. when the British
fleet at Scapa Flow flashed the
exhilarating w o r 0, "Winston's
[lack" to the moment when, with
Ilitler's "thousand yell. Reich" a
shambles, Churchill, defeated for
re-(;tectinn, tenders his resigna-
tion to the King and advises His
i\dajcsty to send for Mr. Attlee,
Jack LeVien and ,John Lord, in
their "Winston Churchill: The
Valiant Years" almost stake
World War II too dramatic and
bravo. There were slogging
months and moments of gaunt
despair when the Allied cause—
or the British cause after the re-
treat from Dunkirk—seemed de-
sperately far from victory over
tete Axis powers. 13'ut a story
which deals with that irrespons-
silsl'e, sentimental, indomitable,.
sonorous,. human, and grand fig-
ure, that man of the' ages, Win-
ston Spencer Churchill, could
hardly be dull' for a moment.
Sm here is excellent reading for
anyone who would relieve the
epic times and high strategies and
famous conferences and tense
battles of the great war. It is a
fast -paced account, as might be a
story put together initially as
background to the widely ac-
claimed television series, "The
Valiant Years." One can open
this book to any page and become
engrossed with the pageant of
history and the interlocking of
noun—this ratan—and events.
Adding to the value is the au-
thor's occasional use of quota-
tions from Sir Winston's own ac-.
count of World War II. These
Italicized paragraphs, in the best
King's English, add a potent com-
mentary to the unfolding►account.
In a way this is the cream of
the history, but there is sufficient
depth to illumine all major ac-
tions. here are the Polish Blitz-
krcig, the fall of France and
Churchill's efforts to persuade
the beaten French generals to
fight on in Africa. IIere is the
air -fought Battle of Britain, with
Churchill poliing among the Lon-
don ruins, Here is the hunting
down of the Bismarck, and then
the loss of the Prince of Wales
and' Repulse off Malaya. Here is
Pearl Harbor attd Churchill's
quick visit to Washington to
cement the alliance --;Incl ensure
that the Allies would tackle Eu-
rope ahead of ,Iapan,
The conferences of Quebec,
Cairo, Teheran, 1';ttla, I'ulsdam--
0h0y are told, and Churchill'a
role in each, and hi: delightful
side eXctlrisions, ;r; when at
1';ilta he sought to see the orig-
inal Crimean terrain of the
Cha.ge of the Light Brigade, The
North African campaign, the tor -
luaus advance through Italy's
mountains, the massive as: rullt in
Normandy on D-I)ay, the race
across France, the 11111! of the
[Wige, the crossings of the [thine,
the final hours before \'-1: Day
---these all pass in thunderous ar-
ray The panorama wide
enough to present the whole
Strtt:'tt le at once,
if the book is flawed at all, it
is in minimizing some of the less -
brilliant strategrrnls of Churchill,
and his habits of sullltlloniilg
ministers and even the Chief of
the Imperial General Staff at ex-
hausting midnight hours to dis-
cuss some far-fetched tscIic that
Wright have been better left to the
military. No scanty side of
Churchill appears.
Yet after all there has been no
phenomenon quite like Sir Win-
ston in many a decade of this
world's history, whose broadcasts
were worth divisions of troops,
whose sense of destiny and his-
tory was so profound. '['his hook
very nearly does him .justice.
Modern Etiquette'
Ry Anne Ashley
Q. iVe've• been having :in argtl'
ment fir our group- as to• whose
place it is to speak first when
meeting on the street, the man
or the woman. Will' you please
settle this for us?
A, While once it was always
the "lady"' who spoke first, to-
day — if they are good friends—
there is nothing at all wrong
with the man's speaking first
Q. IIow should the very large
type of shrimp in a cocktail be
eaten?
A. If you cam manage it, cut it
in half with your fork against
the side of the glass — or else,
you lift it out, put it on the plate
under the glass, and cut It in
half with the fork.
Q. Should the bridegroom's
parents mail announcements of
the marriage to their friends, it
the bride's parents are not
sending out any?
A. This would not be in good
taste. They may, however, notify
their friends and relatives by
telephone or by personally -writ-
ten notes.
Q. Is it acceptable now to send
a typewritten letter of condol-
ence, signing it, of course; by
hand?
A. While most social corres-
pondence may now be typed, it
still is considered more proper
and more indicative of sinecre•
sympathy to write letters of con-
dolence by hand'.
BOW CHAPEAU — Bowlike bonnet clasped with diamond
pin set in gold was created by a Spanish designer for spring.
SET SKETCHER –= Academy Award winner Charlton Heston passes time between takes
of his latest film, "Diamond Head," by making sketches of the movie sets and flora of
Kauai Island where the crew is on location. With Heston is his co=star, Yvette Mimieux.
Orie of Huston's sketches,,the carved head ofa grotesque jungle god, is shown at right.
Gambler Didn't
Believe In Luck
• Curl+,,, Aria dill not believe in
Zack. Many times, while playing
dUniin! es \villi cronies, he de-
elarcd:i ''1.iu k jusl'.does not exist,.
Only any knowledge of this game
makes it possible for ole to win."
Ili; friends disagreed, pointing
out Ih:(t if there was not an ele-
ment of chance then he would
not receive the right series of
dominoes so often. ,
()tie evening, in his favourite
Isar in Mexico City, Arias, 0
thirty-year-old stonemason, Ivan
playing dominoes with his three
friends when the bar doors
swung open snd two hoodlums
staggered in. They began drink-
ing heavily and their voices were
soon raised in a violent argu-
ment
A I'ew minutes lata a woau)
selling lottery tickets tried to
persuade Arias to buy the "little
orphan" — the last part of a
twenty -ticket series.
She said the ticket was lucky
and urged him to buy and have
a chance of winning $3,500 for
an investment of a dollar,
"No, senora," Arias replied,
loftily, "I never buy lottery tick-
ets. I don't believe in luck."
When the wont :n persisted,
Aria's companions pooled the few
coins necessary to pay for the
"little orphan," to be rid of her.
As the woman passed over the
ticket, several shots rang out.
The hoodlums at the bar had
drawn their pistols and attempt-
ed to settle their arguments with
bullets.
After the first shot, the lottery
ticket seller slumped to the floor
-- dead.
But she had acted as a shield
for Arias,
Had she not been there, he
would have received the bullet.
As police arrived to take the
pistol -packing drunkards to the
lock-up, Arias, shocked by the
unexpected tragedy, declared:
"Thanks to this woman, my
Bonn; are not orphans! Now, yes,
JI do believe in luck. And I will
always believe."
But not only did Arias escape
death because of the ticket seller
— he also won a lottery prize
with the ticket she sold him!
Russian Flights
Now Official
The diehards still persist in
questioning the orbital flights of
the Soviet cosmonauts, But the
International Aeronautical Fed-
eration (FAI) in Paris, aviation's
official certification body, has
now formally entered the name
of consmonaut Gherman Titov
along with Yuri Gagarin's in the
flight record books.
Titov was crcd,itcd with two
records. One was for distance
traveled — 436,651,8 miles; the
other for tirne in space -25 hours
and eleven minutes. (This is six
minutes less than originally
claimed, a reduction made be-
cause Titov parachuted from his
ship at an altitude of 21,325 feet.)
Jacques Allez, the president of '
the federation, said the certifica-
tion was made after the Soviet
Union's Central Aero Club sup-
plied an "extremely precise dos-
sier" on the flight. Martin Deck-
er, U.S. representative to the cer-
tification sessions, was somewhat
less charitable. He said the Rus-
sians finally supplied "sone sort
of flight plan" plus radar graphs,
formulas, and pictures after
tough 'negotiations. "I wouldn't
say it was precise but it was suf-
ficient," Decker allowed after
seeing the documents.
Titov's certification left un-
touched Gagarin's altitude record
(189 miles). Therefore, no ,re-
cords were left for astronaut
Jahn Glenn to claim on the
books.
IIIP
ISSUE 16 — 1962
SKINDIVERS FREED --- Seven American SCUBA skindivers,
including Mike Freeman, shown above, have been released
by the Cuban government, which had been holding them for
quest loving.
Time to Lay Off
On Roger Maris!
Squabbles b et w e e n spurts
writers and athletes — especially
big league writers and profes.
sional athletes — are useless and
boring. Not only does no one ever
win, but both parties are usually
damaged in one way or another,
because facts always manage to
get distorted and words said that
are not meant,
Personality clashes are unin-
telligent at any time, but their
stupidity is multiplied many
times when aired before the pub-
lic.
The most popular journalistic
pastime down south this spring
has been the silly throwing of
typographical darts at Roger
Maris, the young man who made
history a year ago by hitting 61
home runs for the New York
Yankees,
Now, before getting any fur-
ther into this humble literary
effort, let me point out that Maris
is not a friend of mine, I have
talked with him only briefly
alone, though a number of times
last season as part of an inquir-
ing group. Whether or not he hits
61 home runs this year, or 21
makes no difference to nme.
However,, if any one of the
critical reporters who have been
blasting Maris with their type-
writers would cool down long
enough to dig into the situation
— to mingle with Roger's team-
mates and get a truer picture of
the sort of felldw he is — they
would, if they were fair, have to
change their tunes in a hurry.
There can be no doubt that
Maris is a high-strung athlete,
charged with a competitive tem-
perament that often reaches, and
passes, the boiling point. It is a
mistake for any ballplayer to let
his temperament show, particu-
larly in front of the press.
But if you could have invaded
the Yankee clubhouse last sea-,
son while Maris was hitting home
runs, and if you would have list-
ened to some of the questions
that writers fired at him. day
after weary day, you would, 1
R111 sure, have felt some tlfym-
pathy for the young man, tvrites
Ed Rum111 in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor,
Only those who have exper-
ienced them can know the true
burden of major league pressures
and when you consider the ever-
increasing coverage of radio, tele-
vision and the press, Maris must
have felt more pressure late last
season than any ballplayer in the
history of the game.
It had to show in his reactions;
there had to be clashes of per-
sonalities,
VISUAL SPACE — George Roberts visually experiences the
mutton of sp:-ce travel at his school where a model of the
solur system is used to t':ach the students.
SKYSCRAPER — Sanlam Cen•
tel office building towers 306
feet above the streets of Cape
Town, South Africa. It is the
tallest building in all Africa,
One of the more experienced
Yankees told me the other day:
"Roger is the same boy today
that he,was when be played for
Cleveland and Kansas City, and
when he first joined our club, He
-hasn't changed. He always was
a bull dog; he always had that
lire and determination; he al-
ways hated failure in anything
he did.
"Just how much can a boy
take? How can you do anything
but admire what he did a year
ago, dogged by the press, radio,
and TV, and trying to do the
best he knew how out on the
field?
"Let me tell you something
about Roger,". our spokesman
went on. "There isn't a better
team player wearing a Yankee
uniform, He follows orders alert-
ly and intelligently; he'll do any-
thing to help win a ball game.
And, as a (natter of fact, so will
Mickey Mantle.
"Do you know how this situa-
tion really got started? Because
a writer wrote a critical story
about Roger without even -talking
to him. Roger didn't even know
the fellow, because he asked me
to point him out. Naturally the
boy was: upset. Wouldn't you
have been?
"Since then, of course, Roger
has riled other writers because
he immediately became suspi-
cious of everybody. But as far
as the other players on the club
are concerned,. this thing has
been blown up all out of propor-
tion and is grossly unfair to a
kid who deserves a hand • clap,
not the back of the hand."
Said another Yankee; "The
thing that surprises' me more
than anything else is, that 'ex-
perienced, capable newspapermen
keep falling for this Iine about.
,Maris, a line that traces to one
or two reporters who have a1-
Ways taken the attitudQ rthat
`;they're never wrong abo[it any-
' - thing,
"I've never been clf(unnny with
Maris. He hardly e't'er says much
to me, maybe tlecause I'm a pit-
cher. But I respect him and take
nay hat off 'to hint, and wish I
could be,in his shoes. Unfair re-
porting. such as I've seen clown
here this spring hurts all writers,
even the fair ones, You can't
blame a ballplayer for not want-
ing to talk." - •
Wow Can 1?
11y Roberta Lee
Q. ilow can I clean copper
easily ,and economically?
A. Rub it with half a lemon
dipped in salt, then rinse it in
hot water, and polish with a soft
cloth. •
Q. How can I make a good
dry-cleaning fluid?
A. A dry-cleaning fluid that
combines the efficient grease -
dissolving powers of naptha and
carbon tetrachloride in propor-
tions that are non -inflammable
can be made as follows: Mix
- CLASSIFIEDAIWERTISING
BABY CHICKS 8. HATCHING EGGS
'.'USTOM botching all kinds of eggs,
any quantity, (love Merritt, 611110)011e.
phone WA 6.34511,
BRAY has Ames, Sykes and Cornet 'fig
specialists, to reach best egg markets
Day.old to ready -to -ley. Best dual pur-
pose varieties, and Leghorns; mixed
ohicks, pullets and cockerels. Request
price list. See local agent, or write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamil•
ton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HIGH CLASS
HAIRSTYLING SALON
Hamilton
((xae retiring. Rood opportunity for
skilled hairstylist. Equipment at de•
predated value, stock at cost.
Batten. 5 - Third Line S., Oakville, Ont.
VALUABLE dealership available In
varlous parts of Ontario. honest and
reliable persons who have $675 to in.
vest In a short hour business 01 their
own required. No selling, Send all pan
Ilcnlars and phone number to Box 240.
123 .10th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
GENERAL STORE
LOCATED in Village South of City of
Barrie, near Lake Shncoe, Solid brick
building 40 x 60 with modern living
quarters above Illness forces owner to
sacrifice this thriving business for
$22,000.00 plus stock at cost. Down pay
ment $5,000.00 plus stock, Yearly torn.
over $51,0011.00. !'hone or write for fur.
Iger particulars. 'l'hls Iso wonderful
buy.
SERVICE STATION, GARAGE WITH
GENERAL STORE
RESTAURANT 8. CABINS
T11IS lolly equipped business including
living quarters located north of Olt•
ILLIA on No 11 Illghway. Owner
wishes to retire Full pricce 500,000.00
plus stock at cost, Down payment
$25,000,00 With 1st mortgage for hal.
once at 6'."( with fair principal pay.
ments. Yearly turnover 590,000.00 and
all records to confirm. Phone or write
, for further particulars, See this busk
ness first before ever considering a
new venture.
On evenings for the above call Wm,
Adams, Severn Bridge, MU. 9.2341
.1 W "Joe" MacDonald
Real Estate and Mortgage Broker
30 Peter St South
ORiLLIA, ONTARIO
Phone FAlrvlew 5.5079 ANYTIME
DOGS FOR SALE
LAB, RETRIEVER
PUPPIES
CNC Registered
Excellent show and field stock.
Pedigree furnished.
Health guaranteed.
Whelped 17 Dec., '61.
The world's best Retriever and coca•
pnnion dog
Also some trained pups, 9 months
old, from champion stock.
' STUD SERVICE '
HAWKRIDGE KENNELS Reg'd
1110 Lakeshore Rd.
Sarnia, Ont. — KI 2.5270
FARMS FOR SALE
270 -ACRE farm for sale on edge of
town of New Llskeard north end. On
future bypass, possibility of small
subdivision. 2 commercial entrances
approved. Apply Mrs. B. Gervais, 11112,
New Liskeard
GENTLEMAN farm near Oshawa.
Large brick home, modern kitchen, 2
'bathrooms, 30' living room with broad.
loom, 100 acres of rolling medium clay
loam, trout stream running through
cedar bush. Contact Howe and Peters,
Realtors, f,7 King St. E., Oshawa. 725-
4701.
150 ACRES excellent state cultivation.
4 acres in maple bush, spring creek,
-good house, hank barn 50x60, hug pen,
hen pen above, 30x50, water, hydro
throughout $17,000 Apply Irene GB.
Iles RR 2, or Milford Dowling Fergus
SL, Ph 4911. Mount Forest
SALE due to illness, 100 acres good
land self chained, Modern 7 rooms and
bath. half new 4 years, all new alumin•
urn siding, and Storenore storms and
screens Bank barn 35x75, upper part
new 4 yrs., other buildings School
buses mall milk routes past door.
in Warwick TwppLnmhlnn Co., 1/e
nolle No 7 liwy. immcdlate pIossession.
Owner Wm. Wallace, 43 Wigle St.,
Leamington. Ohl Reasonable down
payment.
GOATS & LAMBS WANTED
PALMA BIROS
MEAT PACKERS LTD.
WAN'T'ED
Baby goats and spring lambs.
Highest prices according 10 qua).
Ity Write 600 MOUNTAIN BROW
(BLVD , iiAMILTON 011 CALL
Fll 3.7474
GRASS SEED
GREEN PAST('"E SCARCE?
SORGHUM GTASS MAY
ANSWER. YOUR PROBLEM
Nine foot growth in sand and gravel
soil. Farmer at Enderby, I3 C. pastured
stock calves In Sorghum until snow
fall Dairy farmer pastured his cows
on Sorghum when his other pasture
failed, through drought Prove to your-
self what this grass may do In your
area This annual grass Is good for
Pasture or hay Easy to hole and cure.
Ten pounds delivered, for $15.50;
Twenty-five pounds, for $37 50 deliv.
ered, Requires about- two to three
pounds per acre for row crop Place
your order now. All No I seed
C. E. KINGSTON DIST, CO. LTD.
Box 424, Kamloops, B.C.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
$1.49 TABLE Bowling Alleys on alum.
num bases. Five balls in cups (no pins).
Orbit. 28 Esgore Drive, Toronto 12. Ont.
HELP WANTED
PROTESTANT organization hos open.
Ing for office manager with executive
ability and born•agatn experience. Also
typist, camp counselors, cook and off•
set printer. Living accommodation pro-
vided, plus salary. Write: "Wlldwood,"
Vautlrenil, Quebec,
MECHANIC
An !excellent opportunity exists lot ear
ployment of a mechnde or automotive
rnachlnlal In Hamilton, 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: t'.0 (lox 89, Stn.
tion "C" liamilton, Ontario
together three gallons of carbon
• tetrachloride, 1:!14 gallon of deod-
orized cleaner's naptha, 24 fluid
ounces of benzol, and two ounces
of chloroform.
ROSES! , •
Eighteen varied colored roses that
light up beautifully when plugged In.
to a 110.120 volt socket. Durable re•
placeable bulbs inside each flower,
Nineteen Inches of wire between flow.
ers. Dramatic for store or home dec.
oration, bunched together for a tele-
vision lamp or table center piece. Very
charming stretched out over your fire.
pplace95. mantel, porch, or patio, ONLY —
}5,
BETTY SMITH ENTERPRISES—Dept. II
29 Brightside Avenue
East Northport, New York
JOB INFORMATION
MEN — WOMEN
AGE 18-55
'(1rcd of low pay, bad weather? investi-
gate fabulous Califoi ntrl, 'or JARS, tc•
tirement, buslncss f.a.,f p>.hrpte _ re:
kports list over 3 0¢0 IUD • offers, all
inds, 1,000 business opportunities,
RUSH $1.00 to: 'I'1(RUSII ENTER.
('RISES, 442''s • U. N. Norton Ave„ Los
Angeles 4, California I,lmi+cd Offer,
Satisfaction guaranteed
IMPORTED LANTERNS
YOU THERE? Loose Something? hm
ported Irl -colored Lanterns $3.75 post-
paid. Folds compactly while used as a
Flashlight All fittings of plated metal.
Allow 4 10 6 week., for delivery, Di-
rect from Orient to sniff door. Jolley
Associates, 101(10 ,(7 1., Chh•agn
17, Illinois.
MEDIC!
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rash• -s and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint
you itching scalding and burning eeze.
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn of hopeless they seem
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 83.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
GOOD RESOLUTION
EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC
PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD
TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
MONUMENTS
MONUMENT Dealers, Write for free ln.
formation. Pre.sketched design pads. A
handy selling aid. Charles W. Ketnsey,
P.O. Box 772, Greensburg, Pcmnsylvan•
la, U.S.A.
NURSERY STOCK
GOVERNMENT certified Latham sec-
ond year raspberry plants $6(1.00 por
thousand, $7.00 per hundred. James
Itadbourne, It 4, Tara, Ontario.
NURSES WANTED
NURSES, state registered. Positions
available In general hospital located in
Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. This area fa
one of the medical centers of the
world, Near New York City and %Vash-
Ington, D.C. Churches, universities, mu-
seums, theatres In immediate vicinity
of the hospital. Convenient to seashore
or mountains. Full living accommoda-
tions available. Attractive salaries and
generous personnel policies. In reply
please Include education, experience
and pertinent data. Pennsylvania Hos.
pita), Personnel Office, 8th. & Spruce
Sts., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
REGISTERED Nurse required for the
Arrow Lakes Hospital, Nakusp, B.C.,
fifteen bed, standard wage rates, holt.
clays, semi•nnnuni increases etc., 40
hour week. Room and board available
at llospitnl
Administrator Arrow Lakes Hospital
Nakusp, B,C,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St. W.. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St W Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONAL
AUTiIORS Invited submit RISS all
types Nncluding poems) for nook pubic.
cation Reasonable terms S(rn•kwell
Ltd Ilfracombe, England, lestd. 1898).
CONFIDEN'T'IAL; What am 1 like? Your
hand -writing tells, Character analysis
used in criminology, Send 40 words
end $1.00, Graphic Laboratories, Box
2300, Norfolk 1, Virginia.
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS 'rested,
guaranteed, mailed In plain parcel in.
eluding catalog free with trial assort.
ment 36 for $2.00 (finest quality).
Western Distributors- Box -24T'F' ire.
gine. Sask.
KINDNESS' Booklet containing the
greatest pattern of living for yourself
and others. Price 50e. P.O Box 513,
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
OVERWEIGHT?
A sate, effective reducing plan with
"Way•Les" Tablets Medically approved.
l month's supply $7 00 Lyon's Drugs,
Dept 32 471 Danforth Ave. 'Toronto.
STAMPS
SPECIAL OFFER
1,600 - 1,700
Genuine Stamps
CATALOGING $52
NO 1, BEAUTIFUL ALL UNUSED
COLLECTION OF
New African Republics
Consisting of Central African Rep, But.
terflies, Congo weird native fish spa.
cies, Gabon flowers, Ivory Coast tribalmasks, Matngasy butterflies, Senegal
native sports, Togo Winter Olympic
comments., Upper Volta animal masks.
Al) large, all nndli•coloured.
No. 2, Part Is British Empire incl, past
and present Colonies and Dominions.
Most attrnctive. Italy, an interesting
collection of this very popular country,
Hungary: An excellent collection. 300
all different.
Part 11: French India showing: Apsants,
a female spirit fond of dice and brings
good tuck to gamblers. Germany. good
collection incl. Occupation stamps Mo -
giant diamond shaped mem, Bel
glum, a very popular country. I'ielot'i
ars, ate. Top quality, 200 different
Part 111: Czechoslovakia: Comments
Inv pictorials, sets, etc. Beautiful
100 different. would retail for 52 00
No, 3. The Mystery Lot: Part 1: Ails.
trnlia; Guaranteed unpicked) on paper
mixture front a convent. !'art 11. Sell-
zeriand, Japan, hullo, etc. A great mix•
Dire rich In pictorials. fart 111! A fas-
clnating paper mixture as received
from foreign missionaries, banks, etc.
Nobody knows what it contains, about
700 to 800 stamps.
No. 4. San Marino superb Rome Olym-
pic Games commem. Bt -coloured mint
sport stamps. Oceania: 1VIId militia's.
European pictorials, comment., sets,
etc. 300 all different. Catalog value
$6-$7,
Bonus: Booklet of special offers worth
$ $ to you.
All the above, 1,600 to 1,700 stamps for
the Incredible hay "get - acquainted"
price of
$1
Offer to adults only A flue selection
of stamps for your Inspection will also
be enclosed,
PRASEK COTS
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y,
�.�---+- ..w.r• •r
•
ar
R
.
STAMPS
100 DIFFERENT stamps l0c
'To Collectors Requesting Approv'ala
Winston Phllpott
Bos 306• .,
• Botwood, Nl•Id„ Canada
$1.00• -MIXTURE
50.00' eat.
American and 1 anadlan
Commemornvcs
A few good foreign, (Intic order 01)1)',
please.
TrentonSMALL FRY STAMP
Ontar(o
50% PROFIT BY RETURN
00 your 1n03)ty -- It you aren't more
than delighted with our
VALUE PARADE
Consisting of:
1. COSTA RICA bl.cotoured di:unund•
shaped Spurt Comment, Olympic Gaines,
Roche, 196o. Beautiful mint set, 5 ears,
2. ANTARCTIC TERRITORY - Com-
ment. 190$.00, South Pule Expedition
Common. 1011.14, Australian Ant-
arctic Exp. 2 issues cpl. New Republic
of 'TOGO: Olympic Games, Common.
set show'Ing Winter Sports, unused.
3, GERMANY: Empire Republic and
World War II. 100 diff.
4. GENERAL COLLECTION: Colourful,
200 diff.
5. HUNGARY: Pictorials, sets, etc, (00
(lt'.
6.ifSPAIN: Republic — C'Ivll war ---
FIIANCO Comment's.—etc. 1110 diff.
1. BELGIUM: An interesting collection,
100 dll'f.
8. CZECHOSLOVAKIA: Commons, —
'1'opicals — ate. A flee collection. 100
(1iff.
9. ITALY: Beautiful collection. 100 diff,
10. OCEANIA: 'tiger Cat—unique Pla-
typus — Kookaburra -• Kola Bear. ate.
11. STAMPS — STAMPS: An original
full quarter pound of mixture, still on
paper just as received from ASIA —
FUROPE — AUSTRALIA • etc. Fun
Galore!
12. RUANDA-URUNDI: Wild Animals
— beautiful mint stamps — GIANT
LOURDES COMMEJL SAN MARINO
superb 16th and 10th Century Hunting
scenes, mint set.
13. BRITISH EMPIRE: Past and present
possr'.dons. 100 diff.
Not One — But All The '13 Above
Offers — About 1,700 Genuine Stamps
FOR JUST $1.00
As a "r,('I • ACtll'AlN'fED" offer to
ADULTS ONLY .5 I((1' sulocttun of
stamps for your lnspcction will al•u be
enclosed.
Satisfaction guaranteed or return it in.
tact and we will send you 51 50 for
your $1.00.
FRASEK CO., T.T. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WISHING to purchase business, hone,
fruit, dairy or general farm on Niagara
Peninsula? write Peter Taut Lepp,
Real Estate. 7 'Taylor Ave., St Call.
crines, Ont.
•
SHEEP FOR SALE
KARAKUL
FOR SALE Karakul !Black Por tan)
Iambs and ewes. Edward E Dickey,
11.6, Brampton, Ontario. -
TEACHERS WANTED
51axvIlle and District High School hoard
Requires for September, 1(!!12
a teacher of
HOME ECONOMICS
Salary Schedule
1. 54000 — 58100
2 55000 -- 58400
3. $533(0 — 50700
4. 55600 — 59000
Annuai increment
Experience Allowance
Apply to:
John W. McEwen, Secretary
Box 88, Maxville, Ont.
or
Lorne F. Lawson
Box 190, Maxville, Ont.
Telephone
School 166, Residence 7
Qualllicd bpplieatus :.r ' incited to
phone collect,
•
rRADE SCHOOLS
ACETYLENE electric welding and
Argon courses Canada welding Can.
non and Balsam N.. Hamilton Shop
LI 4.1284 Hes LI 5.62113
TRACTORS FOR SALE
INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR
Clearing a completely rebuilt 1940 In.
ternatfonal Farm:il1 Tractor complete
with side cutting mower attachment —
Sacrlfice Price 5395 011, Standard En-
gines, Equipmcm & Supplies limited,
518 Parkdaie Ave. N.. Hamilton On.
tarso.
WELDING MACHINES FOR SALE
200 AMP
PORTABLE WELDERS
We aro clearing our full stock of Lin-
coln & Hobart Portable Welding Mach-
ines All overhauled, 5400.0(1 each and
up. Standard Engines, Equipment &
Supplies Limited, 516 Parkdale Avenue
N , Hamilton, Ontario,
WILD ANIMALS
YOUNG OTTERS WANTED
Society for Promotion of Wildlife and
Forest Conservation inc., 13.11 2, Stev-
ensville, Ontario.
DOWN THEIR ALLEYS
Forty bowlers bowl a ball
making a dotted pattern of
the alleys as they take part in
1 tourney.
PRI S
THE BLY'I'H STANDARD SVehesaa9, 4liril 1, Z
FF -00D MARKET*
"SPECIALS"
GET YOUR EASTER CANDIES EARLY
MAPLE LEAF CANNED) HAMS
1 1!2 M. tin lairs
PILLSBURY DELUXE CAKE MIXES
2 pkgs. 49e
STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP
1. roll 29c
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS
20 oz. tin 21c
LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE
18 oz. tin 27c
S1'IC ANI) SPAN 1 pkg. '?uc
1 giant pkg. 7'ic
KiNG SIZE HZ 1 pkg. 77c
KRAFT MIRACLE WIHP 1G oz. jar 39c
HENLEY FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 - 15 oz, tins 47c
GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE
2 twin bar pkgs. 47c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
1400
See Fairservice
We Deliver
This Spring Sow
Contract Barley
BARLEY PRICE THE PAST YEAR HAS
AVERAGED 14$1,35 PER BUSHEL.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics states that this
year's Western barley acreage is down 29% from
the five-year average.
BARLEY PRICES ARE EXPECTED TO RE.
MAIN FIRM. IT IS ONE OF TIIE EASIEST
CASH CROPS TO HANDLE WITH SEED AND
FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. DELIVERY IS TAK•
EN DIRECTLY FROM THE FIELD. FREE
STORAGE SUPPLIED.
See us for your
SEED GRAIN REQiJIREMENTS
COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD.
Phone 124 or 249
HENSALL
4
Stewart's
Red 13 White Food Market
Blyth s t j`' 1 Phone 9 We Deliver
44 vN 4-1=0-44-11-4 -4- 4 +4444 -N4 4.4.6. 4 •44 4-4 ••• x •4.4.4 44 4 t•+'
Nescafe Instant Coffee
Snowflake Shortening
89c
2 pkgs. 49e
York Cream Corn, 20 oz. tin 3 for 55c,
Instant Milko, 3 lb. pkg. 89c
Stokley's Tomato Juice, 48 oz, tin 31c
York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 41c
Rose Brand Margerine ' 4 lbs. 87c
No. 1 Grade Ontario Potatoes , ... 50 ib. bag 99c
No. 1 Quality Bananas 3 lbs. 45c
Fancy Quality Spy Apples 5 lb. bag 59c
No. 1 Quality Tomatoes per pkg. 19c
Celery Hearts per pkg. 35c;
-Finest Quality Pineapples 3 for 79c
Frozen Mixed Vegetables 21b. pkg. 45c
k-4-44-4-4444-4-4-44444-1-4-444•4444-44-4-44-44-44-444-4444 4444444
For Easter ••• Turkeys —
Grade A Turkeys, 7 • 9 lb.
Grade C Turkeys, 7 14 9 lb,
per ib. 49c
per lb. 45c
AUBURN
Dine of the loaders of Teensville
taet at the home of Miss Shirley Brown
recently to c1.. uss and plan for their
Eater holiday Glance on April'Seth
in the (:'entn•mely eleiree4aI Ii;al1. '1 he
nrohe:•tra, the C'cmet-Teras, eomreeed
of Teen -ace nrrtl leers firm the \1'e: t•
fia!1 detrict, v.i'.1 rr vide tie music.
'!`he e'.cut.?c'±I of alfrcers. is to take place
c•�•, s:o that future events can be lielo
in the (:-:all.
Fot!r g:r:s !:am the Auburn 441 Club:,
received a n::'1(V d nchime fcr win
plteeee their 411 rioted last year trent
t!ie 1edera'eon cI Agricuturc of 1\''e,
11'awa:Q:1e. They tvere Afisses Jan.
nett Dat:ie, Alaeian Trickey, Rc' e Marie
H-lggitt and Shirley Brown.
Alr. to±:d A'f.rs. Lloyd R.aitlriry, Of
I.:ulon, vts''ted en Sunday morning will;
her bretlier, Atr. Gurdon 'Taylor tau►
Airy. Taylor,
Mr. and ;firs. John Livermore, of
Chi: ;un, sheat. Sunday with their daugh
tee, Mrs. George diag;;ilt, Ala . litingl;ilt
Johnny and Paul.
Airs, Kennc;h Salt, Miss Lila Young
hint, Alr::. \Vi;fred Sanderson, Nfrs. Ed
Desies end ;firs. Wes. Bra'inock at•
tended the truusecau tea for ,Miss
Yvonne teeth, of Bclgrave.
Mr, Al. G. L'riseu was guest s; eahcr
at the. Knox Presbyterian Church lass
sunclay due lu the illmss of 1)r, 1)..1.
Lane, w• to i3 a patient in Clinton hos-
est
![.*.i•e tl, ilia.• many [reeds MAI hire a
pcely recovery,
Alr. end A[rs, RAO .leckson, Share;
"red 51urr'ay, of Ai tche't, spent Sunday
with Iver parent:;, 51'r. and Airs. Atha
Dees.
Y. I', U. Met in Westfield Church
The Young lreape's Union of the
Auburn Charge mei in the Westfield
Church with a good attendance. 1t]. rg
jie Koopmaus presided and Ron Snell
w'a3 at the piano. The scripture les•
son was road by Betty Youngblut, fol-
lowed with prayer by Teal do Jong.
The topic on Missions and World Out,
reach was taken by A'fargjie Keopmkans.
A short business session followed ono
-plans were made for Ihe Young People':
Rally of the Presbytery in the Auburn
Church on April 24, with the banquet
being at 7 p.m. Games were enjoyca
at the conclusion of the meeting under
the dir•ootion of John McDowell.
Anglican and Presbyterian Y. P. U.
Held Special Sunday Srrvlee
A special Sunday evening service was
held at the Blyth Anglican church when
the A. V. P. A. of St. Mark's Church
and the Young People from Knox Pres.
byterian Church met together. Jict
Rebuilt Mealy was in charge, with
Carole Brown as organist.. Mr. AJ.eally
told of the mission work he had carried
out in the slums of London, England
before he casae to Canada. After the
church service, they went to the rect•
ory where they held a short buaiess
LON DESBORO
The regular 'wittily meeting of the
Aimwell Unit of the UCW meet in tic.
church basement en Monday, April to
tti^itth the unit leader, Mrs. Donald Alc•
Nall, taking the \vorship service ou
the thence of Easter. The study book on
the chapter, "Rural Church," was giv.
en by 5Irs, Hobert Thompson. l\1rs.
II. Fuugo took the Bible study and
Airs. Robert Thompson carried on Willi
the theins, "Irreverence for God's
Name." Mrs. Funge closed with pray-
er.
rayer, 1 'was decided to send a bale to
Toronto for ovcb cats rciirf. Several
invitations were accepted. 'l'he meet•
closed with the theme hymn tint] belle.
diotion.
Alics Dorothy Little, of Toronto, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Alillic
Bent.ltrom, of Oshawa, spent the trecs.
end with the farmer's mother, Mrn.
Townsend,
Mrs, Thomas Redd, of Willowclale,
is visiting 'at present with Mrs. Berl
Allen,
Mrs, Crisp, of London, was also a
week -end visitor.
Mir. and Mrs. Wm, llaaniltotn, ;uf
Aroorefield, spent the week -end with
the Robert Thompson family.
Talar Sunday Se vivo with Sacrament
was observed on Sunday in the United
Church. The following young people
wore received ,into full membership:
Alis Donna Lynn Sitobbrook, Heather
Snell, Catharine Funge, Linda Little,
Bonnie Snell, Douglas Vincent. Allan
Caldwell, Dick Wcstor'hout, Bradley
Kennedy, William Vincent; by certili•
tate, Mrs. M:tu'nay Lyon, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Shohbrook. The choir rendered
a fine 'anthem, "Open the Gates • 01
the Temple," and a solo, "The P'alm's"
by Mrs. Clare Vincent was much en-
joyed. 13ev. Fringe delivered a fine
se11'tneii, "'I9tc World's Greatest Ser.
noon, The Lord's Supper." The rose
on the pulpit. Wa1S in honour of a little
new daughter for Mr. and Airs, Rees
AEillson, el Cvuolaiice.
The Loande.huro choir will present a
cantata on Easter Sunday morning;
The Explorers .met on lfridey, April
13 with 18 mernlxn s present. During
the study and worship period, there
was a practise for the Easter visit 10
lfuronview Heine. Their closing hymn
was sung and Barbara Burns declared
the expedition ended.
Mr, John Pearson, of Brussels, vis-
ite.d on Sudo), with his nieces and
nephew, Harold Beacom.
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mt'. Robert Townsend went to Clinton
Public Hospital for treatment last Fel.
day, We hope he w:dl soon recover.
meeting. The president, Eileen Mine'.
der, Was in charge and the minutes
were road by the secretary, Carolyn
Clark.' Plana were nide to have a
(1'!i luau( at lite bazaar and etir.'ayone
i, to Pring donations to it at the ne:.t
meeting on April 29th. Carolyn Clark
and Shirley Brew's are to be •in charge.
Dwelt was served by Mr's. Aleadly, as-
sisted by Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Miss
Laura Phillips and Philip Clark.
Celebrated 25th Wedding Anniversary
Tiger Dunlop raft was the scene c.f a
family dinner last Friday evening,
when; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iia,ggitt
celebrated t.efr 25!h wedding miniver -
:arse The table was centred with a
'wo-tiered anniversary decorated cakt
tchrlted with a small bouquet of lily -of.
thee -alley, During the dinner gifts of
silver were presented to the bride and
groom by their family. Mr. and Mrs,
lfaggitt were married at St. Mark's
Rectory at Myth by Rev, A. A. Mia•
loney, and Mr. and Ml's. Ernest Pat-
terson were the attendants 25 years
alto. Mr. Maggio is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haggitt„ Blyth,
and 'Mi's. haggitt is the former Marian
Beadle, the daughter of Mrs. Georgi
Beadle and the late Mr. Beadle. Fol•
having their marriage they resided at
Blyth until They purchased her frith
en's farm on the Reseilnc nineteen
years ago. Last year they sold tine
Perm and moved to the village Where
Mr, !eight is eurploycd with tha
County 'Roads, 13olli pare members nI
Sl, A1ark's Anglican Church and the
C',0,1' , and Airs. ltaggil( is the seem
tary of the Auburn Women's Institute
They have a fancily of three sans.
George, Kenneth and Steven, and two
;randsone, Johnny and Paul Ifaggit(.
Mr, Haggiti has one brother, Joe, of
Leamington, and Mrs. Ilaggitt has five
sisters, Mrs, Ernest (Jean) Patterson,
Goder'ich, Alrs..Beverly (Ann) French
Detroit, Airs. Clifford (Beta) Brown,
Auburn, Mrs. Harry (May) Rinder-
kneolit, Detroit, and Mrs. Duncan
(Ada) Melnlyn'e, Detroit,
I3ELGRAVE
The Evening Unit of the United
Church Women met in the church on
Alonday evening with Mrs, Lorraine
Cook as hustess. The president, Mrs.
Teel Fear, was ht charge and opened
the meeting with .a hymn and the
Lord's Prayer in unison, Routine re.
peels were marl, the penny collection
received and there were 8 hence and (t
hospital visits to the sick and shut-in
recorded. Airs. Lewis Stonehouse and
Mrs, Laura Johnston were appointed to
scan( the supply gifts away. Mrs. Albert
13ieman and her group were in charge
of the study, the theme 'being, "Old
and New Canadians" dealing with the
problems of immigrants coming into
Canada. Ars. Gordon Pengelly read
the scripture lesson. Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler read a story about an Munr
grant girl from Poland. Mrs, Gordan
Bosman read the Meditation and led in
Prayer. This part of the meeting cicsed
with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Clifton
Welsh led in Bible Study. Mrs. Laura
Johnston led in recreation. Mrs. Hie.
man will he hostess at the next urea•
ing with Airs. Robert Grasby and her
.group in charge of the study.
Last Regular Euchre Party
The last. regular weekly euchre par
ty of the season was held ou Wednes-
day evening in the Community Centre
\t'itli a good attendance. lfigh prize
winners wore, Alis. Gct'shom Jcluiston
and Jack AlcBuntey. The novelty prize
for the second highest wont to Mrs.
George Walker and Grant E'tliett, Con•
solation prizes went to Mrs. J. M. Cold -
to and Carl Procter. Novelty prizes
for the second lowest score went to
Mrs, Ilcn'sou Irwin and C. W. I1:anna.
A3 this was the last, party for the
reason, it was the annual meeting with
new officers being elected for the fall:
president, Berson Irwin; vice•In•esi•
dents, George Jordan and Ilarold Proct-
er; seorettat•y4m'casurer, George Grigg,
press reporter, Mrs. Harold Procter.
Mr. and Alas. Jack Mair and family,
Molesworth, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Neil McCrea.
Mrs. llllda Roberts, Listowel, spent
a few days lash week with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Da.
vid Armstrong, Mi'. and Mrs. Ilarold
Roberts, i isiowel, visited there on
Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Vincent and son, Harold
Grand fiend, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel \Vanier, Gone -
rich, visited on Sunday with Airs. Ro-
bert Stonehoi se and other relatives in
the disinlet.
Mr. tux( Airs. Cecil Armstrong and
i'tunily, 'J'hotmdale, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mas. Davin,
Armstrong ,and other 'relatives in the
vichtit,y,
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Jolu,
Nixon and Mrs. Clarence Yuill attend•
ed the Ilamily Night, put on by the .at aft
of Alutual Life Actsurance Company In
Waterloo on Friday evening in the
Company's auditorium. The former's.
daughter, Miss Lorna Bolt, along with
Misscxv Sheila Brutxioher and Martha
Belch formed a trio and sang a number,
Mr. and Mrs. C. It.. Coultes and Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler visited on Saturday
with 'Mir.. and Mrs. Ilarold Bulffet at
Oarsenville, Michigan..
FOR SALE
40 York pigs, 7 weeks old, some from
purebred sows, $12,00 each. Apply, J.
Lockhart, prone 7588 Auburn. 07 -Ip
THANK YOU
We take this opportunity to express our sht-
cere thanks to all who patronized us during our 14
year of business itt Myth.
ARNOLD BERTHOT
,. ...e ....u. ,...w.ar.... .. r...r+.�.K... ,. s.-1414. �. .....d....:: 4,4..._. • • 1414..... .
MR. EASTER BUNNY SUGGESTS
that you shop at Philp's for those special gifts
►$Iniles'lt Chuckles Chocolate. 1414.. $1.00 to $3.00
Siniles'n Chuckies 12 Mallow Eggs 59c
Snliles'n Chuckles (i (;reantfillccl Eggs 45c
Snulkti'n Chuckles Chocolate Easter Trio , 49c
Smiles'''. Chuckles Fruit and Nut Cream Filled
Eg 49c
Cups and Saucers $1,10 to $4,25
Cornflower Dishes $L25 to $5.95
Perfume, Evening in Paris, Shulton $1.00 to $2.00
Cologne: Evening in Paris, Shulton $1.00 to $3.00
R. U. PHILP, Fhm, B
mums, SUNDRIES, WALI.PtPER — PHONE 70, HUTH
FOR IIRED FEET
BUY SISMAN THOROBILT GOODYEAR WELT
WORK 13001'
with leather sok and rubber heel (steel arch)
We have A Large Selection Of
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
PRICED FROM $5,50 TO $11,95
Buy Savage Shoes For Children.
R. W. MADILL'S
Just In Time
1''OIR. AN APRIL SPECIAL
A 23" IWGERS MAJESTIC CONSOLE
TELEVISION
with automatic picture dimension, 2 speakers for
unproved audio, solid walnut cabinet.
A generous trade-in allowance on your present set.
''V'00DEN'S HARDWARE
U ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
YOUR BEST BUY IS HERE!
1959 PONTIAC Sedan, 6 1955 C:IIEV. Coach
cylinder, automatic
1958 CHEV. Sedan
1955 BUICK Sedan, auto.
manic
1953 STUDEBAKER Se.
1956 DODGE Coach V8 tan, V8
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario,
New and Used Car Dealers
WillsolliMPINNIPMEMININAMM
•
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP Fd SAVE
EASTER WEEK—END SPECIALS
Schneider's Canned Picnics, 1 112 lb. tin .. , . $1.25
Lee's Choice Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz. tins, 2 - 45c
St, William's Cherry Pie Ready, 20 oz. tins, 2.69c
Chatteu Cheese Miracle Whip Salad
112 1b9 29( Dressing, 16 oz. jar 37c
Snowflake Shortening Stuffed Olives
1 lb. 25c , , .. 2 for 49c 16 oz. jar 596
Cooked Ilan, sliced
1 ib. 99e
menignammt
Chicken Legs or Breasts
per lb. 49c
Turkeys, , . , . per Ib. 42c
Geese per lb. 59c
Ducks per lb. 59c
Chickens , . , per lb. 39c
Chocolates, assortetl, full lb. box - • 49c