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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-04-25, Page 1E B.LY111I STANDAR VOLUME 75 ^ NO. 08 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 115, 196`hSub cription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage In cash, PERSOflAL IflTEREST 11Ir and Mrs, Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Layton, Warren and Kathy, of Sarnia, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd and Mr, and Mrs. 13en Walsh and family. Mr, Larry Walsh, who has been on staff at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Galt, received a trans- fer to Bay 'Ridges, Ontario, north ol Toronto, 11e will spend some ,tine m head office in Toronto before the tram - ler takes effect. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young and family visited en Sunclay with their parents, Mr. awl Aim Orville Dixon of ; Claileboye, 'and Mr. and Airs. Alex Yong, of i.ucam Mr. and Pira. John Punta, of White- church, spent Easter with the lortner'i sister, Mrs. Harold C'uok, Air, Cook, Phan and Warren. Mr. and Mrs. thigh S. Curring, Gloria and Hugh 1V!'1iane, of London, calla, en Saturday and Sunday at the home of the former's mother, Airs. Sadie C'uming, and uncles, David, Robert and Archie Somers. They were ae couipan]ed to London by Mr. andaMrs. Charles Stewart, of Lueltnow, who will spend some time visiting in That city Air, Jinn Riehl, Mr. and Mrs, .Iron Itiehl and aiiss Annie Nesbit, all ol Lonclon, spent Paster week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nes• bit and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbit, of Wing• haus, spent Sunday with his parents. Air. and AIr;. J. B. Nesbit and family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Kari and Kathy, of Wodstock, spent E'astet week -end with their mother, Alt's. Mary Hallyutan and Mr. and Mrs, Robert McClinchey, Patricia and Wayne. Mrs, George Gray and family, nt Weston, is visiting this week with Mr. and Airs. Jack McNichol. Mr. and Alra. Thomas Taylor of IJen• call, visited Int week with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd, and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niergarth of Wulgh'am were visitors. Messrs. Hilliard McGowan, of Oak- ville, and Finlay McGowan, of Toronto spent Friday and Saturday with Air, and Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth. Miss hazel Petts, of London, spent the. weekend with her another, Mrs. J. Potts. Miss Paige Philips, of London, is spending the Laster holidays watt Mr, and Mrs. IRay Vincent and Mark. Mrs. K. Whitmore visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr. Earl Blake, Airs. Blake and family, of Clinton. M's. Joe Marks, Brian, Brenda, and Marilyn Oke, of 1Vindsor, visited over the w'eek•cnd with the former's parents Mr. and airs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and brother, Everett., Mrs. Scrimgeour. Doug and Don. Ain and sins. Donald lhuhgblut ;too family, of Londcnl, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mardian, Master Trevor Vodden, of Seafortlt, event the week -end with his grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vodden and Me. and Mrs. Wnt, Morritt. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Vodden and son, Jthn, of, Seaforllh, spent the week -end with Mr. ad Mrs. Kenneth Elliott, of Niagara Falls. . Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Lake, of London, spent the .weekend with the latter's brother, Mr. Harold Vodden, and Mrs. Vodden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladd, Patricia and Wayne, of Goderich, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blyth, AMONG 'JJ:JE C1itJRCHEs Sunday, April 29, 1062 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CIIUltCII Rev, D, J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun- day School, • ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meetly, [lector, 1st Sunday ,after Easter Trinity Church, Blylih, 10.30 a.in•.-aSunday School, 10.30 alert.—+AI'atins. St. Mark's, Auburn. 42,00 o'eloclr—Matins. 8.30 Trieily Church, Belgrave. 2.00 pale—Sunday Sehcol. 2.30 p.m.—Evensong. TRE UNITF:t) CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Iiev. 11. Evan McLai;an - Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music. Good Friday 7.30 pan,—Public Worship Walk to Emmaus" Laster Sunday 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School, 11.00 am. —Public Worship 'fake Your Choice — Itestir- rectient or Rejection." Supervised Nursery at the Manse for children under 3. (RURCII OF GOD Mere tlnelt Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 105 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 ant —Worship Service, 7:30 p.m; --Evening Service. 8.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. 8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, motored on Good Friday to Bryan, Ohio, Airs, Ladd Sr's former home. Retur'nin'g home on Sunday. While there, on Sat- urday a pot luck family dinner at 6 p. in. Was served to 51 members of the family, 27 being absent. Mr. and Mrs. Davids, Mrs. Ladd's parents wish to be remembered to the friends they have made while on former visits to Blyth. Mr. Donald Scott who has been an lending the O.A.C. in Guelph for the past winter has eccepted a rosition al Itungcrford and Smith Company, 01 Itexd,ale, and began his new duties last Alone:,ay. Ale Earl Caldwell is a patient in Vic- torla Hospital, London. We wish hint a speedy return home. ----- SCOTTISH LASSIE WILL BE HURON GUEST ON EXCHANGE VISIT Miss Ann Stewart, a member of the Scott a'h Young partners Association will be the guest of the Huron County Junior Fernier and Junior Institute members for a ten day visit starling Saturday, April 28th. Aiiss Stewart, is representing; the Scottish Poring Farm- ers on a three month excheinge visit u. Mario and will be visiting various Counties and places of interest during 11i s time. Her home is at Pans, Earl - sten, Berwickshire in Scotland where her father operates a 1,200 acre family farm. The farm pt'ol;ranhnne includes cropping of barley, oats, sugar beets and turnips and carrel; a purebred Aberdeen Angus herd. Miss Stewart has been an active member of her local young farmers club and has held 111os1 of the offices in that club. While in the County Miss Stover, will he slaying with Miss Marjorie Pap - pie, of Seafortll, and Mr. and Mrs. ito- pert Down, of Exeter. ;The will he very ietct'eated in finding out how lee live and how our organizations operate ano se will be attending; e minter of Jun- ior Fanner atul 4.11 meetings during her stay. BIRTHS CHAL\ELRS—In Walkerton Hospital on Tuesday, April 24, 1962, to Mr. ano 9111's, James Chalmers, of Clifford. the gift of a son, Dwight James, a brother for Christine. BELGRAVE Lloyd Ilenderson, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Procter and Joyce. Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston and family, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mies Nora VanC'amp. 111r, and Ph's. Ronald Caiipbcll and family, of London, visited over the week -end with Ate and Airs. Floyd Campbell. fisaes Eleanor Anel Marlene Walsh, of Kitchener, spent the holidays with their reruns, air, and ahs. James Walsh. Mr. ohhd Airs. Mike Rezeusoff, Gan and Heidi, of Sl. Catherines, spent the week -end with airs. Laura Johnston and George, Me. and Mrs. Bud Orr and family, of Wiarton, called on Mrs. Johnston on Sunday, Ricky Orr, of Wiarton, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and fannily. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augustine and family, of Burlington, vc;itcd over the weekend with her parents, Air. and Airs. Albert Bacon. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter and fain of Burlington, visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter. Mr. and airs. Ed. Ifartlin and fain ily ,of Downsview, Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Schrieber and family, of aLilton, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Anderson, Mr. and Airs. Leslie Shaw and fam. ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and fancily, all of London, visiled due ing the week -end with their parents Air. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier and family, of Toronto, visited over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Higghhs, Mrs. Alice Johnston and Miss Iris ,Joluhston, of London, spent tie week- end with air, and M.rs. Richard Proct- er and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter and fan* visited recently with her par- ents, Mr, -and Mrs. Frank Speakman and other relatives in Toronto. The members of the choir of Trinity Anglicvae Church assisted with the East- er service at Blyth Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday morning. Air. ;old Airs. I). S. Halliday and Mrs, Mervin Stephan and David and Sheltie, of London, visited on Friday and ;Miss Margaret Higgins, of Lon• don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and family of Sarnia, visited over the week -encs with his metal', Airs. Orval Taylor, and other relatives in the district. Mr. and Mrs. IParold Cautelon and family, of Tweed, visited over the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, llar'ry A4eGuire and other relatives. Mrs. Thyt'a Townsend, Miss Elizabeth Townsend and Jack Allen, of AIinJcu. visited over the week-encl with Mr. and Airs. Thomas Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Len Coyne and family, of Windsor, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Moss Anderson and Keith, TIM CRIPPLED CI[ILDREN NEED YOUIt DONATION NOW The Easter Seal Campaign in thlc district seems to be losing popularity over the years, and those who benefit by the proceeds of the campaign talc the people directly responsible for the collecting and dispensing of the done - Cons are quite concerned over this un• fortunate decline of interest. Several -years ago the amount rccety ed from similae appeals was well over $003. As a comparison, total re- ceipts from this year's campaign to elate have only reached $303, — The Blyth Lions Club are local op• erators of the campaign and they aah the w1io e hearted support of every re idenl. of the area. Your donation will help greatly in aiding every trip• pled child 111 this area. BOWLING LADIES ENI) SEASON Wali TURKEY DINNER The bowling ladies of Blyth held a delicious turkey dinner at the Blyth Legion Home on April 17, served by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Around '25 sat. clown to enjoy the ureal, during which Mrs. Bernice Pierce prescn.ed team and individual trophies. High loam trophy went to Mrs. Dor.- otlty Johnston and her team, Airs, Dorothy Osler, Nt's. Evelyn Caldwell. Mrs. Carol Good and Mrs. Jeanette Youngblut. Mt's. Donna 1lanun was presented the trophy for having the high single score. Mrs. Pierce thanked the Ladies Aux• il'aary, on behalf of the bowlot's, for the delightful meal and several mem- bets of the four teams journeyed to Clinton to enjoy 0 final evening of their favourite sports activity. LONI)laSt3OHO Visitors over the week -end with airs, Harvey Bunking and Don wr.,t'e Ales. 1'. Schlult.en, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Anne Milne and children of 'Toronto. also Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Making of Clinton, on Friday evening. Mr. Harvey Ranking had leave from WeelnriIm1ca' Iloepital to spend the weekend at his home, returning on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox, and family, Steuffville, spent the weck•eno with Att'. and Mrs. Thomas Knox. Alr. and Mrs. Barry Pipe and daugh- ter spent Saturday under the parental roof, Miss Anne .Fair'service and friend, Marlene Nielson, of Detroit, spent the holiday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford, Mark and Stephien, of Scarboro, also Miss Doris Lear, of Itamilton, spent the week -end with Mt'. and Mrs. Net - son Lear. L,iftle Susan Underwood, is spending a few days with her grand - parcels. The W.I. will tweet on May 3 at 2 p. in. Airs. Addie flunking, Mrs. Dora Shobbrook turd Mrs. Mattie Wood, will have the topic, Citizenship and Educa- tion. Airs. Hussar, of \Viclgilant, will he gleet speaker. Hostesses, Mr's. 13, Shobbrook, Airs. C. Vincent, Mrs. E. Josling, Mrs. 13. Allen, The annual steeling of the W. I. tvas held on April 5th with Airs. Tole Allen openhig with a poem. Mrs. Robert Fair'service conducted the he stana'tion of the new officers. lite new president, Airs. Dave Anderson, then took the chair opening with two poems, "The Nightingale" and "Glow Worm." A letter was sent to the foster child in Hong Kong and a notion to send a par- cel to the footer child was carried. Mrs. Clare Vincent favored with a fine solo. ATt3, Tom Allen reported on the pro- gress of the Tweedsmuir IIlstory. The district annual is to be held in Wesley - Willis Church, Clinton, on May 11th. Alts. Wood to be responsible for a dis- play of craft from the Institute. Any one interested in purchasing a W. 1. pin nnlsl. con1.06. the secretary at the Noy meeting. Tite attendance contest will he cont.inted this year with Mrs. Stanley Lyon and Mrs. Viola Lawson as captains. Mrs. Anderson read the revised regulations for the [lower and carol committee. Mrs. R. F'airservice offered flowers throughout the summer when available. Airs. Statile), byon gave a reading. Mrs. Len Caldwell then introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Cliff Epps, who gave gardening hints also showing colored pictures of a trip to Nassau. Mrs. Clare Riley thanked the speaker, presenting a gift. A donation of $10.00 was voted to the school for retarded children in Winghin. Roll Oall called for bulbs and slips which were auctioned at the close of the nceethhg. Mother and Daughter Banquet The Lonclesboro and Bttrns C.G.1.T, held their annual mother and daughter banquet on April 4111. After introducing their guests each girl pinned a blue said white corsage on then' guest. A delicious supper was served by the United Church Women. following the supper Linda Thompson led in n sing- song. A toast was proposed to the Queen by President, Marie Riley and Karen Allen a least to the church with Iiev. 11. A. fungc replying. Norma McDougall to the mothers, with Mrs. P'uuge replying. The C.G.LT. toast was proposed by Ales. Don McNeil and replied to by Nancy Caldwell. The guest speaker, Miss Betty Marsh, of Auburn. gave a very hll.eresting talk to the girls. Barbarha and Bonnie Snell fav oral with a duet "lite Old Rugged Cross" followed by two interesting readings bby Mrs. Donald Sprung. The banquet was concluded with the sing. Ing of "Taps," �ly Ot Six Driven From ome In Early Sunday Fire SPECIAL SERVICES AT TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH, BLYTII Special , services of meditation and devotion were held in Trinity Anglican Church, B'yth, riming Holy Week. These who had the privilege of attending felt that these services gave a Maim uncle' sta.nding of the true nu0an]n:g of Easter. '1'lley were cunduuted by 11 Rector, Rev. IL 1'. Alea1l, , S,'flt , ano Itis serluuns were Led on the event of eae,t day as reeurdecl in the Gospel.; Palm Sunday, "'I'lle triumphant entry into Jerusalem." Mentlav, „'lire cleanseig of the Tem- ple.,, Tuesday, "Ills final teaching tuna challenge to the church." 1Vcdnesday, „'Inc nhtal at Bci;tany. Thursday, "The betrayal and ntati tntion of the Lord's Supper." Friday, "The Crucifixion and medi. tation on the Seven Last Words leen the Claris." On Good Friday, the Self -Denial Len ten Folders were placed on the offer tory plate and there was a most goner 011,5 reepcnse. This: inorey will be giver to the Alieeictitu'y Butted. A• large congregation attended the Holy Commiutton service on Easter Day, and by previous recon:, there was the largest number of Easter Day conitlliunicants 111 the lll;;lury of the parish, 'lite Hector gave an inspiring met.: -age on the hulk and promise 0, the Itc.•nrrceticu, A t w' Fair Lit.cu Altar C'Ietlh 111111 Credence Cloth given by the Altar Guild and meele by iwo members, Airs. Harry Gibbone and Alis. leaky, were dedicated. Faster Lilies on the Atte! were "to the Glory of Gra' a111 the beauty of His S anetu.at'y" and in loving cncnto.ry of Mrs. Martha Doubleday and given by her husband and daughter Mrs. ,lack McLellan. The music by the conakin d choirs of 'Trinity Church Belgrave and 'Trini,ly Church, Blyth. was much appreciated. MOTHER JIONOURS DAUGIITER WP,f1I TROUSSEAU. TEA Airs. Elmer Black entertained at a trousseau tea In honour of her daught• er Marie, whose marriage takes place shortly. Mary Lott Henry, a cousin of 1110 future bride, attended the door and was in charge of the register which was signed by 95 guests. ,Airs, Black received the guests wear- ing a beige cotton knit dress wilh pink mutation corsage. Site was as siger by the gree nl's mother, Airs. Meredith Young, who wore a brown and white check dress with Mite car• nation corsage. The tea table, covered with a lace table cloth, was centred with a three - tiered wedding cake, flanked by snap. dtiagons and pink candles. •AIrs,. Edgar Daugherty, grendntothcr of the bride -elect, poured tea from a silver tea service. Assisting with the refreshments were Donna McNee, Barb- era Taylor, Mrs. Howard Johnston and Airs. Will A1eCann. Displaying the trousseau were Airs. Lorne Popp, Joyco Matthews, Mrs. Ross Henry, Alarjorio Young and Mrs. Iiarolcl Dougherty. U.C.W. alEET!NG The April meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Church schoolroom on 'Tuesday, April 24th. airs. F. Marshall concluded the woe ship service. lb's. Potts read the meet Ration. airs. 11. Vodrten presided for the business. An invitation was read fron, Wesley Willis United Church Women, [']niton, to attend their 'I'ltankoffcring Service, April 29, at 8 o'clock. A duet by Mrs. II. Campbell, Si'., Mrs. D. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. I1. I), Philp, "Is he. your next door neigh• beam'," was enjoyed. The skit, "Ant Eiastel' Service," 12y label Squires Clark, was presented by sirs. E. Mt:Logan with Aiesdanlcs At. Higgins, J. F'aiescrvice, C. Johnston A. Grant, 11. Cook, K, Webster, L. McNall, D. Howes, taking Part. The meeting closed with the lBene- dict.iun. 1.,nnc]t was served by the Friendly Unit. DONATIONS Ki;Ei' COMING FOR BURNED -OUT IF A1111.Y On behalf of the Blyth Ladies Aux: iltary append for help for Mr. ;uul Mrs, John Sprung and fantlly who lost every. thing they owned in the tragic Easter• morning fire, Mrs. Ilarry Gibbons. president of the Anxiety, would like to thank everyone who gave clothing. furniture and bedding, and especially the. 11'inggham furniture store for their duration of a chesterfield and chair. The fancily is shill very much in treed of bedding, linen and kitchen utensils, and anyone wishing to be of help are asked to call Mrs. Gibbons or any member of the Ladies Auxiliary Donations can, also be made directly to the Sprung family, Everything has been gratefully accepted. Just remem• bee, charity should begin at home. Thanks again to everyone and includ• ing the Auxiliary members, CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Airs, John Caldwell Jr. en tertained a number of friends at then home on Tuesday evening, April 17, in honour of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Port Caldwell, who observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Ap til 14, 1962. The evening was spent in playing progreseive euchre. Air. and Mrs. Caldwell were married the United Church manse, Blyth, by 'he Rev. 11. A. Brooks, on April 14, 1937. They wc:'e attended by the grooms its- '.er, and the br'ide's brother, tete late Airs. Alurvin Gon'ier, and Mr. Murvin ;vier, Before her marriage Mrs. CAL .vell was the former Margaret Gooier .,laueliter of the late 31t'. and Airs. Wm. (levier, of Westfield. Mr. Caldwell is 'ha son of Mrs. John Caldwell and the late Mr. Caldwell. Fol,'e ving their marriage they took up residence on their farm on number 4 highway, 2' miles north of Blyth. On Saturday evening, April 14, Mr and Mrs. Caldwell were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S'arto IIeaty of Goderich, when Mrs, Caldwell's sis- ters and hrcthers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell received many beautiful and toeful gifts. %VESTFIELD Mr. and Airs. Peter Keller and Air. and Airs. F. de Vries and daughter, of Woodstock, were guests of ,AIr. and Airs. Peter de Groot, on Friday. Ale. Cecil Campbell, Exeter, vielled with his parents en Sunday. Mies Christina McClinton, Goderich. Dr. James AfeClinnton, 'l'hurnilw, visit- ed with ahs. M. McDowell and Graeme and other friends on Friday. Alt'. and Airs. James Buchanan, Kev- in and Jeff, of Amlherslburg, ore spending several days with Mr. Jaen. Buchanan, also visiting their friends and relatives. Alr. Ted Cook, Cochrane, 'visited with M•. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and other relatives at the weekend. Messrs. Hugh and Larry Campbell. London, spent a few days evith Mr. and Airs. Howard Campbell and Harold. Nt', and Airs. Peter Miensira and Julie, Mr. John Van der Ecns, Km• cardine, also Misses Palsy and Penny Stone, London, visited with Air. anti Mrs. Peter de Greet on Sunday. Ali'. and Mrs. Eric Vogle and babe. Landon, were the guests of NIA'. mei Airs. Gordon Smith over the Easter holiday. Mr, and Airs. Jelin Gear and family. Waterloo, spent the Easter week -end w•i'111 relatives in the community. unity. 'airs, Harvey McDowell cold Mrs. Lloyd Walden were guests of Mrs. V. Kershaw, Goderich, on Thursday. A successful lost heir and croki<nole party was held 111 Westfield school Wed- nesday night. he proceeds went to ahhe Belgrave Music Festival and School Pair, Misses Mabel and Eva Killough, Lon• don and Toronto, Airs. Wm. Kelly, Sea forth, visited wadi Mrs. Alva MoDowell atm Mrs. Harvey McDowel'1 on Sat. urday. 1Ve ,welcome Mr. and airs. RaynonC Redmond back to the community after they had spent the winter in Auburn. Mrs. W. F. Campbell has returned home after a three week stay in Clin- ton hospital. The sympathy of the community is extended to air. and Mrs. John Sprung and children in their recent less of their house Sunday morning. ,11Lr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Garth were in London on Monday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Israel Good and boys, 1Vinghatn, visited on Sunday with .Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Biggers'taff, Bill and Phyllis, and also went to see the sight of the fire and called on Jain and airs, Jasper Snell and children. The April meethtg of the U.C.W, was in charge of Dirs. Howard Campbell and unit 1. The meeting opened with the Oall to Worship followed by prayer. Hymn 14 was sung and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Airs. Howard Catnpbbell gave an Eas- ter reading, ,Mrs. Marvin McDowell led in prayer. Airs. Donald Snell play- ed laycd a medley of Laster hymns. Airs. Arnold Cook gave a reading followed by singing hymn 333. The study hook chapter "The Rural Church and its problems" look the form of a panel discussion with Mrs, Ilowatd Cainpbcll as leader and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs, Ross Taylor, N1t's, Arnold Cook and Mrs. J. L. McDowell as panelists. which was very interesting. Mrs. Roy Noble gave a residing "Hasten the Day." Airs. Charles Smith then took charge for the Misfile% meeting. She thanked alt's. Campbbell and her unit for the lonely interesting meeting and discussion. The minutes were read and approved and the roll call was answer•• ed by 113 and 1 visitor, also 6 children: It was decided that we send away our quilts and relief allocation as the need is very urgent. A spcciat collection la be taken at our next meeting for trans- portation from Toronto at IOc a Ib. Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Hugh Blair to have charge of devotional part Fire early last Sunday morning left Mr. and Mrs, John Sprung and their four children, Allan 13, Leon 11, Carol 14 and M.elaine 6, of R.R. 2, Auburn. homeless and with only the clothes they were.wearing in bed when it com- pletely destroyed their farm home and its entire contents. Air. Sprung w'as awakened at about 5 a.ro. by the smell of smoke, and oa investigating, discovered the fire in the partition in the kitchen at the rear of the dwelling where it is believed to have broken out in an electrical outlet behind the refrigerator. Dense stroke hindered the family from loavin , '!trough the rear door and their escape was made through a front window, a, the front door of the house was not in use. Mr, Sprung, was unable to call through to Blyth to summon the fire depart- ment and he awakened a neighbouring young man, Keith Rodger, who drove to Auburn and called the brigade When they, arrived the thought of ex- tinguishing the blaze w'8S immediately abandoned and thieir efforts were ex- pended mainly in keeping watch on the nearby Sprang hai'n and the build - Lege, of Mr. • Elmncrson Rodger, i►u- nietitatcly across the road from the brining 1)1Lltllllg. The loss has been estimated at ap- proximately $9,000 and was partially covered by insurance. Included in the losses was the old family collie dog and a new bicycle purchased the night before for Allan's birthday. When a young friend of Allan, Brian Craig, of Aubtu'», beard of his plight he gave his own bike in a fine gesture of friend- ship. 'Ilse 131y11t Branch of the Royal Can- adian Legion, of which Mr. Sprung is a member, assisted by purchasing shoes and clothing for t11e entire family lair mediately • [ollowing the disost;er. John served nearly 10 yeti's in the armed forces, being with the First Armored Brigade, Ontario Tank Regiment, dur- ing the Second World War, and in Kor- ea with the 23rd Transport Group, re- turning to Canada as a casualty. Ile is now employed as head chef at the Clinton Hotel; Clinton, Ontario. The farm home, situated on the 411t concession of East Wawanosh Town- ship, was built over 100 years ago by the late Thomas Mitchell in the village of Westfield, which at that time con- seslcd of a postoffice, blacksmith shop and general store. Ile also imported pure bred Clydesdales from Scotland. Later on he sold the properly to Dave Ramsay, Other owners have been James \Vocals, William Anderson and Clarence Cox, who sold the farm five yeors ago Ilia May to his nephew, ,John Sprung, after tie latter was dis- charged frau 4 1'.D., Montreal. BRIDE -ELECT HONOURED A pre•martial shower was held it the Parish Hall, Dungannon for Miss Marie Black on Wednesday night of last week, arranged by the Anglican Church ladies. The bride -elect is e1,; ganist of tete church. About seventy guests included aunts, cousins and- neighbours. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion, and when all assembled Mrs. Don Pa- quette played the Bridal March. Two readings were given by Mrs. Bert Dougherty and Mrs. Don Paquette. Nancy Mole and Mary Lou Henry car- ried in the gifts in a decorated basket following anaddress of best wishes by Mrs. Robert Mole. Joyce Matthews and Marjorie Young assisted Marie ill opening the lovely gifts and she ex• pressed her thanks and appreciation to all present. A lovely hunch was served by the la- dies. Following the previous Sunday se.'vice, Rev, W. Wright, the rector, Presented Marie with a Bible on behalf of the church. 13IRTllg CRAIG -1n .Wingham General' Hospital on Sunday, April 22, 1962, to Mr. end IMrs. Bodie Craig (nee 011ie Wilson) 1Z.It. 2,, Blyth, the gift of a son. NEIGI[BORS AND FRIENDS HONOUR MR. ANDMRS, JOHN IIAGGITT Mr. turd Airs. John Haggitt have sold their form on the boundary to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young and have now Mov- ed noved to thcir.honte in Brussels, Before; Uneir departure Mr, and Mrs, Jim McCall ; .called on them and pre- sented them with suitable gifts on .bo - half of their former neighbours of the boundary and the 9th lino of Morris. Mr. apd Mrs. Beget expressed their thanks and appreciation for tate gifts, • of afternoon session of regional og► onal • meet - Ing at Blake's Church, Miss Jeanette Steell and. Unit 2 will bo in charge of May 9th meeting at. 2,30 o'clock, The members are to be tlhlnking of ways oL raising money for our allooaton, Miss Jcanetta Snell was pianist for tneetshtg, 'file program' committee for the June meeting is to be Mrs, 1Charles Smith, Mrs. Gordon Smith, :Tttnsi Bill •T,aylor and Mns. Roy Noble, The Meeting dos- ed with hymn 335 and' tho benediction by tho president, Doctor Dissects His Own Racket During Sen. Estes two-year invcstigalis n et the nation's drug industry, a young Johns Hopkins physician proved himself something of a medical maverick. Dr. Louis C. Lasagna, a 39.year-old associate professor of medicine, made hc•,-Ilincs tor his strong criticism f some in- dustry practices, Now; - with a skillful dissection of his ot; n pro- fession in a book written for lay- men, he has become even mote of an insurgent. In '.The Doctors' Dilcrnnias," published recently, Dr. 1.o=:t•na appraises medicine today --- cyith glimpses ot its sc ucti:nc.s shady past. \Vhat he says is often hard- ly the thing a doctor would tell a patient. In face the book c-r,tains many things that a doctor would rare- ly till a doctor. Vet the book is a thorough examination, backed by facts in objective platter: and logic in subjective matters. Still, many of Dr. Lasagna's contem- poraries are certain to be irri- tated by some of his conclusions, The Baltimore physician is most outspoken in a chapter on the American Medical Associa- tion. Every doctor feels the or- ganization's power from the time he enters medical school, Dr. La- sagna says, "His school has to have AMA approval, his hospital needs AMA sanction for intern- ship , , . and his license to prac- tice medicine is issued under What Do You Know About CENTRAL AMERICA? rules laid diw•n ... in close col, iaboratiun with the AMA," he says. At its Chicago headquarters, the AMA n:a:ritains a complete file on every doctor in the country, even if he isn't a mem- r. (Dr. Lasagna While noting the AMA's sup- port of auto seat belts and ehild- labor laws, Dr. Lasagna pointedly adds that they have "voted against F; decal aid to the aged and opposed Federal sub- ..idiniion c1 medical education," Such stands, he says, s.nretinles incur "the ill will of liberals and conservatives alike." As a re<c arch physician who specnili•r.cs in the testing of new drugs, 1)r. L:Hagna turns an ex- pert eye en the drug industry. A major criticism: The "pharma- ceutical numbers racket." A new compound, he explains, is touted as more potent than an older agent, because it can be given ::t a tenth of the dosage, Usually, he says, "at these doses both drugs do the same job and pro- duc� about the same incidence of untoward sic:e reactions, so it is like saying a dime is more potent than two nickels." Discussing medical education, Dr. Lasagna touches upon a problem that is rarely exposed: Racial discrimination. His obser- vations, in this instance, are weakened only slightly by a dearth of documentation Al- though Negroes do attend many medical schools, some institutions "have never accepted Negroes, despite lip service to , .. 'equal consideration'," he says, "Anti - Jewish bias is little discussed, but almost certainly exists in medical schools." Relaxing last week in his tiny, cluttered office on the ninth floor of Johns Hopkins' Clinical Science building, Dr. Lasagna was prepared for the criticism that the book was sure to bring. "Af- ter the drug hearings I was call- ed a crank and a malcontent," he said. "I'm used to it." From NEWSWEEK FORGIVENESS Nature will not forgive those who fail to fulfill the law of their being. The law of human beings is wisdom and goodness, not unlimited acquisition. —Robert Maynard Hutchins. The one who is willing to do you a favor is never in a .position to do It. ISSUE 17 — 1962 Fashion Hint FOR WARMER WEATHER u alb•,.!11111111114,114.,i. MESS — Singer -actor Paul Anka samples real Army chow on the set of his newest film in London. His face tells the whole story: use of Army food is carrying realism in the movies o little too far. Yet, it's only one man's opinion. �TABJaw/ A E TAI, The refrigerator type of cookie, all ready to be sliced an baked, is one of the easiest to prepare in a hurry. The cookie that pass- ed our kitchen testing with fly- ing colours is so versatile that it has no less than six variations. • A rolled oat cookie mix may be kept in a covered jar at room temperature and we think no kitchen should be without it. Just add melted shortening and flavouring when you're ready to bake, and put it right into the oven, or you may also use a fill- ing such as mincemeat for bars that will keep fresh and moist for days. + ; i The third way to produce cookies in no time at all is to have "no -bake" recipes on file. For the youngsters, here's a real quickie: Spread round crackers with peanut butter, place a halv- ed or whole marshmallow on top, and brown slightly under the broiler, writes Marjorie El- wood in the. Toronto Star Week- ly. • ROLLED OAT COOKIE MIX (Keep in covered container at room temp.) Preparation tine: 15 minutes 4 cups sifted all-purpose bread flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 112 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 cups brown sugar 11 cups shortening 4 cups quick rolled oats Sift together 3 times the flour baking powder, soda and salt, Mix in sugar. Cut in shorten- ing until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Add rolled oats, mixing thor- oughly Store in covered contain- er at room temperature, until ready to use in following recipes. MINCEMEAT BARS (frons Rolled Oat Cookie Mix) ]'reparation time: 10 minutes 2 cups oat cookie mix 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 cup mincemeat !•a cup maraschino cherries quartered 1 teaspoon vanilla Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix together cookie mix and melted butter. Combine mincemeat, cherries and flavouring. Sprinkle a cup of the butter - cookie mix over bottom of un - greased 8 -inch square pan. Cov- er with an even layer of mince- meat filling. Sprinkle remaining cup of cookie mix evenly over mincemeat layer and press down. Bake in moderate oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and cut in bars. Note — Try other fillings with these bars such as date, cran- berry or raisin. 4 } v REFRIGERATOR COOKIES (6 dozen 21/2 -inch cookies/ Preparation time: 15 minutes 1 cup soft shortening 1,4 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 11/. teaspoons vanilla 2,1 amps sifted all-purpose (bread) flour 1.•: teaspoon baiting soda 1 teaspoon salt Combine shortening and su- gars. Beat thoroughly: Add eggs and flavouring and beat well. Stir In sifted dry ingredients. Press and mold into a long smooth roll from 2 to 2' inches In diameter. Wrap in waxed pa- per or foil and store in refrig- erator. As needed, cut in thin slices end place on ungreased cookie sheet. S Bake in moderately hot, 400 - degree oven for 6 to 8 minutes. VARIATIONS Nut Refrigerator Cookies — Add 1,42 cup finely chopped nuts to basic recipe. Date -Nut Refrigerator Cookies — Add 2 to 3 teaspoons cinna- mon, t cup finely chopped nuts and cup finely cut dates to basic recipe. Orange - Almond Refrigerator Cookies — A d d 1 tablespoon grated orange rind and 1 cup finely chopped almonds to basic recipe. Chocolate Refrigerator Cookies — Blend 2 squares (2 oz.) un- sweetened chocolate, melted and cooled, into the shortening mix- ture. Q. \%'hen giving a formal din- ner, should the dishes be left on the serving table, in case they are wanted for second helpings? A, Dishes are never passed twice at a formal dinner. After being passed once, they are re- turned to the kitchen. Coming To Be: :um From The North Sea I first saw Belgium as a light winking in the darkness at the end of a North Sea race. \Vc were driving in under full can- vas and the seas were breaking on the banks of Rhine-b,,rne silt spilled out from the C' rm011 hin- terland. Six hundreds years be- fore, =quare- rigged sailing ships ploughed this same route, bring- ing England's wool harvest to the weaving factories of Ypres and Ghent and Bruges. It is worth coaling into Bel- gium from the sea, for water is the key to this thriving little kingdom. Sail up the Scheldt to Antwerp and your eyes are suddenly opened to a whole new world; the world of the barges. Belgian barges, Dutch barges, German barges — barges from Rotter- dam, Bremen, Hambtu•g, Dussel- dorf, Cologne, Frankfurt and dozens of other inland ports; they crowd the twisting water- way, a nightmare hazard to cap- tains bringing their ships into the docks. Deep -laden and with decks awash they are strange looking creatures, narrow of beam to get through the locks and sometimes a hundred yards long, Corning into Antwerp you are not conscious of having arrived in Belgium as you are when you enter Ostend. Antwerp is simply Antwerp, a proud, independent city, like all the cities of the flat north land that runs out into the sea with hardly a change in the landscape. . . . Ghent, Bruges, Malines — they're all the same. The people of these cities grow up in the shadow of history — history as told in carved stone, towering belfry and statue, or painted on the priceless canvases that fill to overflowing their churches and their city museums. The knowledge of their indepen- dence and past greatness is all about them, an overwhelming in- fluence in their lives. To think of themselves as Belgians is something comparatively new. Belgium only became a nation in 1830 and her people live in a Venetian atmosphere, with the waterways that brought then] greatness still running like silver threads through their lovely cities, They do not look south, but north, with their faces turn- ed toward the sea. I saw Bruges once at night, and not even Venice is more beautiful. Two pinnacles reach up above the i7 . vc'., to the, sky — the delicate octagonal belfry and the great rverpower- ing mass of the cathedral kower. ']'hese twin aspiration,. uta peo- ple living in a flat land greet you unexpectedly at every twist and turn of the narrow streets, But it is by the water that Bruges conies to life, Lit by the soft glow of orange floodlights, the quaint winding waterways by t h e Gruuthuse are as enchanting as Fairyland. The Quai du Miroir, the Quai Vert, the Quai de la Potterie ... Place Venn Eyck, Place Memling: everything in this city cries out to be painted. —From "Harvest of Journeys," By Hammond lanes, Mrs, Smith confided to a next- door neighbor that she'd finally cured her husband of biting' his nails, "Good gracious," :mid the neighbor, "how'd w,u do it? "1l was really situ]:'e," c.,., the re- ply, ''I ,just hid his teeth." STRIPED—New multi -vertical striped beach shirt is shown by Eileen Herlihy in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The summer- time fashion is done in cot- ton, utange-green combination with front pocket. Memories of an Angel in Hell's Kitchen By GAILE DUGAS Newspaper Enterprise Assn. New York — She is a little blonde, just five feet tall and weighing less than a hundred pounds, When she took the job, they neglected to tell het' that she got It because a vacancy had been created in an unusual way, The man who held the job be- fore her had been murdered On the job, Today, she bears the scars of the years she spent as "The An- gel of Hell's Kitchen." Her legs are criss-crossed by ugly marks from the night when she was flung down two flights of tene- ment stairs and beaten brutally by a madman. Her hands bear the marks of a teen-ager's knife, honed razor sharp. Her face is scarred from a beating adminis- tered by two hoods. Her name is Bernice Offen- berg. For 10 years, she was an investigator in the worst slums of New York: first the area known as I-Iell's Kitchen, then Harlem, San Juan Hill and the Bowery, At the beginning, she was known as "that dame from Welfare." But it was Father William A. Scully, now Bishop Scully of Albany, who first called her "The Angel of Hell's Kitchen," And this is the title by which she has become a living American legend, "If I had the choice," she told this interviewer, "I'd never do it over again, Those years drain- • ed me both emotionally and physically, But what do you know at 21? And I do have the enormous satisfaction of know- ing that I really was able to help people." Indeed, she did reach out a helping hand to those who could not help themselves. A young woman today owes her eyesight to Bernice, Offenberg. A man has been cleared of a murder charge and 12 years of unjust imprison- ment because of Bernice Offen- berg's efforts. A kidnapped child was traced and returned to his mother after years of absence, "Of course," she explains, "there were some clients with whom 1 could do nothing. There was the woman who was prac- ticing an art she learned in Ma- laya as a child — head shrink- ing, Literally. Her apartment was full of crates containing the shrunken heads of animals. And she seemed to feel slightly apolo- getic because she had only ani- mals to work onl" During World War II, Bernice Offenberg made a routine call to a house in the German section of New York known as Yorkville. And thus found herself involved in a nightmare of espionage, a story told partially inn' the motion picture "The House on 92nd Street." "It was an old brownstone house," she says. "I went there to investigate a complaint about heat. There were two men and a woman in the apartment. They had no idea, of course, that I both spoke and understood Ger- man, While I was there, I heard a strange clicking from the next room. Angrily, the woman said in German: "Tell that fool to stop.' rr It was enough to tell Bernice Offenberg that something here was very wrong and that quite probably, she was listening to the clicking of a short-wave transmitter, When she filed her report' on the matter, her superior turned • it over to the FBI, And that was how she found herself working for the FBI. A special agent instructed her to call reg- ularly at the house each week and to find out whatever she could. On the pretext of finding a job for one of the men, she was able to extract the names of other Germans involved in the espionage ring. And these names led to still others, Exactly 11 months later, she picked up a tabloid one night and found that the F131 had raided the strange house (actual- ly on East 81st Street) and rounded up the spy ring. Today, Bernice Offenberg lives quietly in an Tpartment on lower Park Avenue. She has memories, both warm and bitter, that few women could match, She has told her story in the recently published book, "The Angel of Hell's Kitchen," She does not know what may be coming next. But one thing is certain: a woman of her really remarkable courage faces the future with complete confidence. J> 04)4' #47�. .t4' t k 3%.1 's}a f ,�z d t *€ )i p• s i irf. ;..x1i.s:S;' THIS IS Bernice Offenberg in the coot she wore on her daily rounds of Hell's Kitchen — at the request of the police. They wanted to be able to identify her easily "if something happened." Save -The -Tree plan That Really Works Back in 1604, or something like that (it was before my omel a chap named George Waynlout11 (humped the first free ever cut in Maine. At that time Maine had about 18,000,11011 acres of standing timber. Since then lum- ber and forest -based products have been the major eennomy of the state, We have also persuad- ed not quite a million people to make their homes here - in consequence of which they have laid out toads, built schools, erected their businesses, and have left Maine with about 17,- 000,000 acres of standing timber Foresters tell us that because of proper wiodlands management we have more trees now than then, and that growth not only exceeds use but will continue to indefinitely - in spite of the many multi-million expansion programs of the pulp and paper people, This is all important, because as we increase oto' demands on our forests from one end, we are increasing our pleas for de- dicated wilderness areas where people may play and nobody may cut. There is something spurious, if the can locate it, in the preservationist theories. for the long -customs in Maine deny the premises. The Pine Tree State does stand in an odd and unique position, Just lately one of the bigger newspapers had a stirring editorial, pitched on the Wash- ington park proposals, urging that Maine's famous Allagash wilderness be "saved for the peo- ple before it falls into the hands of private interests," This, multiplied many -fold, is a current popular t o p s c, and since it has an altruistic sound it becomes a little difficult to an- swer without sounding- anti- human, B u t Maine's Allagash has been privately owned for generations, under which own- ership it has survived practic- ally unchanged as the longest unbroken stretch of wilderness still left in the .natlon. The private ownership which the rest of the country deplores with much wringing of hands is, In Maine, a state policy under which we believe this is the best way to save, perpetuate and use our valuable timber' resources, Who could be expected to pre- serve the timberlands any more faithfully than those who .de- pend on them for corporate sur- vival? The last thing a pulp mill is going to do is foolishly des- troy its own tree farm, But, there's more to it than that, From the earliest days the people of the state have retained rights in these lands, The Wash- ington philosophies stake a big thing of "multiple use," whereas this is old stuff in Maine, Maine pioneered the vacation business among the states, and could suc- cessfully do so because the pub- lic has privileges on privately owned wildlands, This is basic in Maine common and written law. We have what we call The Great Ponds law - under which use of and access to the vast waters of Maine are public, Not long ago in Acadia Na- tional Park, where federal re CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC1tOSS 1. Scarf of fur 7, Starts aside 18. Come 14. Riot (1'r,) 16. Monetroclty 10, Stung 17. Alnico lace 18. Find 20. Light moisture 29. Groove 23, Connneutl:1.. 27, Laet 29, Implore 31, Bern 85. Climbing device 84. Greet 36. Guddese of infatuation 7. Dlety V. Bitter onto 40. Name 41, Small child 44. Bnug room 6. Bib. mountain /8, Damp and dilly 10. Wild oat I. Elea robber [Wrinkled Puffs up Worehlgg Prate DOWN tplomaor all nant 1• a throne frictions greatly a1111111 IM:U11e folks, a fellow was ice lishtng and he had his little clog with him, A dog is 0 pretty good thing to have along no matter what you're up 11), and the dog was frisking around and adding to the occasion when a pant ranger carte along and :wrested the pool fellow because he wasn't keeping his dog leashed on federal "proppity." It looked for sure Tike a nay United Stales District Court case, with special counsel coating from Wa- shington to prosecute. Perhaps even a fining squad, But the ?1:tiner, lung aware of "multiple use," recalled to the ranger the Great Ponds La w and invited him to begone ere he got into trouble, It was true: the ranger departed and the Maine 1100 was right. At Lock I)tn, where 0 power company has diverted the natur- al flow of river water, canoeists find a man with a hearty greet- ing and a tractor. This man helps you load your canoe and gear on a trailer, and then he totes you overland to deep water on the down side. The power com- pany pays him - the canoeists can't even tip the man; and the power company does this be- cause water flowage belongs to the people and they cannot law- fully close off the stream against recreationists. I get the same thing here on the farm. I find strangers roasting my back bush with shotguns, or looking for mushrooms, posie,,, berries and nuts. I pay the taxes and I own the land - but Maine custom gives the beauties and bounties of the outdoors to everybody. If tourists wish to look into this, they can apply to our state- house and get a printed bro- chure that tells of the hundreds of utiles of wilderness roads built and maintained by private owner's which are open to public use. If the tourist wants to see lovely Baxter State Park, dedi- cated forever to non - multiple wilderness and including majes- tic Mt. Katandin, he will find his best route is over lumber company roads, across the lum- ber company dam at Ripogenus - and that he can use these private roads cheaper than he can his public roads at home, for he pays no taxes for their con- struction. I dwell on this hoping to ex- plain that Maine is unique, and that too many people are assess- ing this Maine wilderness issue in terms of what they know about Minnesota and Nevada and possibly British Honduras, Drop around next summer for a Maine vacation, a n d at usual fees (guide's license no. 909) I'll go into details, - by John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, Chimney Grows As Family Increases The chimneystack of an old farmhouse near Petwork, Sussex, is getting taller. Every time the first baby of a new generation is born in the family, an extra course of bricks is added to the chimney top. Twelve new courses have been added in the 100 years since the custom began. Some families have stayed in the same house for centuries. Nunwell, a house on the Isle of Wight, has been occupied by the sante family for at least 800 years. A total of twenty-seven generations has lived there, a col- league discovered on a recent visit, The tenancy was threatened in the seventeenth century when a young wife was taken seriously ill, She became unconscious, and was thought to be dead. She was buried. A sexton heard her moans and rescued her. In the great Domesday Book, completed in 1085, the Shirleys of Ettington, Warwicks, were listed as tenant farmers, The family still farms the same acres, 10. Fiber from a 33, Revolve' silkworm 86. Cover 11. Sutnmer (Fr.) 38. Jun° bug 12. Jap. coin 41. Of the cheek 43. Bound with 19. Young bear narrow fabric 21. Stuff 40, Repetition 47. Baited clay 24. Count over 4 Card game 15. Explodes 49. Direction 5. Malignant 26. Observed 50. Danish 6. Singing voice 27. Level money 7. Discussions 25. tilde "t u 51. Rumen A. Skip triangle 62. Self 9. Prevent 30. Channel 64. rindent ®MMMMM.'wg ilMMMMM 111111111M11111111111111ffill iiiii1111151111111111111111111 11MM11111111 �M11MMM diiMM NIMf1 :• 1iMMM■ R 5;.;.•f •A,1MM iileini511i1111111111111111411111111 giiii1MMM�:� 41111iIMM i MMMT■.;WMMM/■ 11111111111 0111111111111111 Answer elsewhere on this page FLYING BULL - Cargo agent Al lngrassia secures "Verde Mickey," a prize bull, in special stull aboard cargo plane at New York's Idlewild airport. The 1,600 -pound Hereford was en route from Ireland to a ranch in California. TIIL1'MN FRONT JokilRea. Apples can be safely thinned by spraying the trees with Sevin or Amid Thin two to three weeks after bloom, reports Dr, D. V, Fisher of the Canada Department of Agriculture, This operation reduced the fruit set on trees at Summerland to 60 per cent below that on un- sprayed trees and only one in- stance of overthinning occurred -on Delicious trees sprayed with Sevin, Only Sevin was used on Delicious but both chemicals were applied to McIntosh, Wine - sap and Newton, Particularly good results were obtained with Newtown, which is noted for very heavy setting, * • * Sevin and Antid Thin are not necessarily preferable to dinitro- ortho-cresol. In fact, spraying with dinitros at full bloom is considered the best treatment for thinning most varieties, especial- ly if pollinating conditions favor over -setting, But Sevin and Amid Thin are handy as supplemental sprays for later use -for Instance, if the fruit has not been thinned enough by dinitros-and parti- cularly if at blossom time, the weather is such that dinitroz might cause leaf burn and over - thinning, Generally if humidity is high and rainfall heavy during bloom period dinitro sprays should not be used in Eastern Canada. Instead, post -bloom hor- mone sprays are recommended for thinning. Sevin at six pounds per acre, and Amid Thin at 1.2 pounds with a surfactant emulsifier, are effective as either dilute or con- centrate sprays. The surfactant is an additive that aids in the distribution of the chemicals. Concentrate sprays are applied at 50 gallon of water per acre and dilute sprays at 600. * * * By 1970, it is predicted that Canadians will each use more than 35 pounds of processed po- tatoes annually - boosting the potato processing industry to the position of a giant among Cana- dian food manufacturers. Canadian farmers will be able MY SCllOO1 LESSON By Rev, it. ihu•cla3 tl'arm, B.A., 11.1). Christians in a Pagan Society (Temperance) 1 Peter 2:1-20 Memory Selection: And be not conformed to this world: but be ye, transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is (hat good, acceptable, and perfect will of God. Romans 12:2. The Greek word for 'church' is 'called out', The church of Christ is made up of people who have responded to the call to come out from their sins and live holy unto God. They are differ- ent from the world which they left or there would be no signifi- to buy living bacteria for pest control this year for the first time. W. S. McLeod, of the Plant Products Division, says the Can. ada Department of Agriculture has registered two products con- taining living spores of Bascillus thuringiensis Berliner' (B.T. for short), Distributed by a Vancouver firm, the product is available in the form of dust and wet -table powder and can be used to com- bat certain caterpillars on tobac- co and vegetable crops. The bac- terium is a very accurate worker, killing only a narrow range of insects and leaving honey bees and beneficial parasites and pre- dators unharmed. The experts still don't know for certain how B.T. does its deadly work among the caterpillars, They do know that immediately the insect has eaten the product, it stops feeding and death follows in a few days. They also know that despite its fatal effect on caterpillars, B.T, is perfectly harmless to humans and animals and that it is one of the few products used on food crops that does not have a residue problem, • * Additional studies on the effect of the bacterium on mammals are being conducted by the reg- istering company. According to the label, plants should be covered with a uniform deposit at the first sign of lnfett- tation, Application should be ta- peated weekly, as necessary, to maintain control. Cabbage. loop- er, imported cabbagewor'm and tobacco hornworm can be con- trolled in this way, ISSUE 17 - 1962 00000 in their 'wing (':111;'11 out'. Peter referring to Ili old life said, "'Then you lived in license and debuac'hery, drunkenness, riot, and tippling, awl the forbid- den vol. hip of idols. N.tw, when ,you 00 longer piling l' with them into all this recides di.Ssip:lion, they cannot understand it, and they vilify you aa•rlydii;;ly, but they shall answer for it to him' who stands ready to pass judgment on the living and the dead." (NEW. Drtu11(100055 is one of the most prevalent sins of our day. For the year ending, March, 1961, in Ontario, 42,884 people were con- '1cWd of ' drunkenness. 10,451 were jailed. Sales by the Liquor Control Board were $360,806,- 545.08, an increase of $10,(100,- 292.30 over the preceding year, Alcoholism is our major social problem. The cure for this rising tide of drunkenness. is a tucthllig back to God. Receiving Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour will enable us to abstain from fleshly lusts which war against the soul. Cigarettes is another menace. The report of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons com- mittee in England has declared that heavy cigarette smokers have 30 times the lung cancer death rate of non-smokers. Dr. Joseph W. Peabody, a chest sulk geon of 'Washington, D.C,, said, "My work would be reduced by 90% if nobody smoked. There is. no doubt that lung cancer is closely related to cigarette smok- ing. Furthermore, smoking is also a causative in most other chest diseases, heart disease, and other health problems." No wonder that cigarette advertising has been banned in Italy and in some papers here. Some people stop the habit in their own strength. Others will need to be converted to Jesus Christ before they will have the will to stop the habit, Paul wrote, "Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? If any man defile the temple -of God, him shall God de- stroy." 1 Cor. 3:16-17. DRIVE CAREFULLY - The life you save may be your own. Upsidedown to `Prevent Peeking 5 W3 ' app 21 400.; -Ladd 1 WHAT I SAW IN RED CHINA Ily FERNAND •GIGON Written for NEA NEW YORK - Wheli a Chi- nese meets a foreigner he sees in him either a possible future agent of his propaganda or an enemy of the people. The Chi- nese cannot shake off this dual vision. He •therefore tries to win hien over to convince him, but usually he ends up irritating him. There are in present-day China only a few hundred Westerners -diplomats, engineers, business- men, professors. These men find it incredibly difficult to get hold of Chinese reality. For, reality in China is as fluid as water. One thinks he understands and holds it, but each time he finds himself empty-handed with mul- tiple contradictions dashing his original beliefs. * * * How do ambassadors and mis- sion chiefs live in Peiping? I found during my extended visit to Red China in recent months that they do not meet their Com- munist- counterparts except on national holidays. And then, around a glass of vodka or a cup of wine, the most intimate confi- dential talk does not go beyond discussing the weather. Westerners are forced, as 0 result, to meet among them- selves. Thus, rounds of diplo- matic dinners are held for the sane men, the sante women, around the same tables. Even the food is monotonous in this closed circuit society. But, Westerners more easily tolerate the monotony of !he menu than the monotony of the conversation, Nine tines out of 10, information conies to an em- bassy via translated Chinese newspapers and magazines. The diplomats try to discover under the flood of Chinese writing a parcel of Chinese reality. This is a staggering task. When, by chance, a piece of information crops up in the closed circuit of :the embassies, it stirs' all foreign diplomats, who dissect it and feed it into their reports. This produces a half-truth which floats in the minds for some reeks and fin- ally becomes truth, These truths exist though they have little to do with real China. * * • Other sources of information for foreigners are servants, driv- ers, cooks, helpers and messeng- er boys, lured through the Chi- nese ministry. For instance, if the wife of an embassy secretary needs a nurse for her children, the ministry sends her one. Wages and .hours are set in ad- vance by Chinese officials. This employe is forbidden to eat meals with the foreigners. A young Scandinavian couple insisted that their Chinese nurse should eat dinner with the chil- dren she was taking care ot. The nurse refused. However, one day she had to take the children to a hotel, and dined with then. On the following day, she left her post. During the night, a lo- cal official had called on her and punished her disobedience tv:th dismissal. The information game svorks both ways. Chinese servants of foreign residents frequently ap' pear before their oficials to. -re- late in minute detail, hour by hour, the activities of their em- ployers, Thus, each foreigner is always accompanied by an eye and an ear. A microphone %vas once found in the bedroom of a foreign em- bassy, with the loudspeaker set up among the pans of the cook. China's foreign guests now play the game. They have learned how 10 be silent and to hide their actions. The Chinese meet this game with similar skill. Foreigners are not permitted to go past the city limits of Peiping, unless they go to the beaut.lful valley of the Ming tombs or take a visiting friend to the .Chinese wall via a specified routs'. But • 20 miles outside the city they run into a sign posted on• each highway which tells them: For- bidden zone for foreigners ex- cept for those carrying special passes. The text is in three lan-, guages - Chinese, English `find„ Russian, Today the Chinese government uses all its skill to refuse polite- ly, but without compromise, any kind of travel permit, They have • achieved their goal by discourag- ing foreign initiative. No one, demands permits anymore. Chi- nese reality is the one presented by the government and by no one else. If, by chance, a tourist pays his own way in China and wish- es to travel the "milkman's route" from Canton to Peiping via Wuchang and Shanghai, he is accompanied by a guide -inter- preter who never loses him from sight. The only exception is meal- time, since he is not entitled to eat with his client. The travel authorities finally authorized one guide to take one meal a day with a foreigner who protested about eating• alone. The Chinese guide emptied the dishes to the last grain of rice on the first day. At the end of the third day, the foreigner no- ticed an expression of excite- ment ori the face of his guide. - When the meal was finished- a. large amount of food had been left. He saw his interpreter pull out of his pocket a cellophane bag; look around carefully, and with the skill of a juggler sweep in the remnants of a chicken, rice, cooked bread and fruit. • * * I remembered this story of the desperately hungry Chinese guide on the day that three girls invaded our hotel dining room. They came from East Germany on an athletic team. Their blonde hair was clipped close, and their shorts revealed sturdy legs They talked and laugheii with animation. They were bursting with health. And although they were from 'the eastern section of Germany, they still were West- erners deep inside a strange Or- iental land. They represented a contrast that cannot be forgotten, (Last of.- Series -"ROW- Hi 'kr 'iH'Iri elT"gu ft r Te.e reface "aelivered ti r woikers. This girl spells out the party line to note -taking audience. PAGE 4 THE BLYTH S'T'ANDARD Wecilicsday, April 2t, 1962 NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Girls and Teen Car Coats, laminate, suede, and poplin, 8 to 18 $7.95 Up Boy's Jackets and Car Coats, suede and poplin, 3 to 10 $3.98 Up Boy's Jeans, sizes 2 to 1.1 $1.98 Up Girl's Slim Jims, cotton and corduroy, 2i1, $1.98 Up Still a Good Selection of Coats, Suits, Hats and Gloves. NeedlecraFt Sh�ppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont, Clinton Memorial Shop PRYDE and SON CLINION -- E.XL'LER •- •EAPOR111 LOCAL IMPItESENTA'Ily$ — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. .je; PKONEIt Arai, $"' Bn. mese 11 Residence 81 CLIN'Z tT N: Ectiness•-Ha 2-9698 Residence ---Hu 2-3869 1 FOIL 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 BLYTH - 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. DitY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8,45 A.M. Wingham . Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Winghpm R. A. SPO►I1.'ON. daseemosmesuommaser "NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE" Women's and Misses New Spring Coats priced at $24.95 and $29.95 Ladies' Car Coats, new laminated fabrics. Full -Fashioned Nylons, seemless, first quality, priced at 79c up New Spring Dresses $9,95 up Ladies' New Spring Slacks - $1,98 up Lge. Assortment of Women's' and Misses New Spring Blouses. Men's 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 Saleslips or Black Diamond Stamps for Premitllns, "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. • AUBURN NEWS Mr. .and Mrs. reg Asquith, George and Anne, Tcronto, spent Wee [Midas in the vJIa„ c. Mr, John Biondi spent the haslet weekend at his home in Sudbury. Miss Nancy Anderson is visiting al Toronto, with her uncle, '1•liomias An der,tn and daueletns. Ars, William Brown and baby daugis ler are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. warner Andrews and Miss Linda. Mr. add Mrs. Duncan MacKay and family !Tent Gcod Friday visiting rela tires anti friends at Kintail, Ma, and Mrs. Lloyd Iluntphreyee spent the holi&y week -end with rola• lives a Brussels and Paris. Bowling 'Prams Attended Itaitquet Fifteen ladies from here attended the bowling banquet held last week at the Clinton Legion Hall where trophies anti cups Were presented to the eiinners There were two tears with Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and Mrs. George Reggjtt, IIIc captains, Members elf the teams which bowled for the at season Imre: Mrs. I'lunkett's teem, ' Mas, Cherie: Milian, Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Craig, Mrs, Harold McClinehey Mrs. Donald Plunkett, Mrs. Edgar Daer, On Mrs. Il4'tggilt's team went Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs. harry Arthur Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. W. farad neck, subs, Airs, Norman . Clinche, Mrs. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Elmer Sproul Mrs, Howard 'Pait., a regular lean lumber, was absent at the banquet. Mrs, Veen Doerr and sun Brian, a N'_eagara Falls, visited on the hatch* w'_th her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chanutey, and ether relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai, of Oak - visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jariiee Jackson.. • Mrs. Joan Tonokowlez and daughters Christine and Sandra, of Goderich, vis iced friends h the village on Monday Christine remained for a longer visit with the Sanderson sisters, 11Irs. William Stewart and her sister Mrs. Martin, of Port Albert, spent the holiday with relatives in London. \lr, and Mrs, John Deer spent the week -end at Kitchell with their daught- er, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr, Jackson and family, Miss Dianne Kirkconncl accompanied them and stayed for a week's visit. Miss Mary Craig, of Bluevale, is visiting with her friend, Judy Arthur Mr. and Mrs, Bert Geay, of Clinton visited on Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell spent Easter Sunday with their daught- er, Mrs. Louis Blake, Mr. Blake and daughters, at Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RethweT Michael and Janice, of Owen Sound spent the ltcdiday with her parents 141x. and Mrs. Gordon IZ, Taylor. -Mrs. Rathwell and the children re ai nee for a week's Visit. Mrs. George Beadle, of Beronvicw visited on Sunday with her family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Pilgrim and son, John, of Canninglon, and Mrs Charles East, of London, spent the Itoli• day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted East, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mohring and family, of Goderich, and Miss Caro; Beadle, of London, spent Stutday with their parents, 1lr. and hit's. !Tarry Beadle. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mir's. Major Youngblut and fatally were Ross Youngblut, Hamilton, Lynn and Miss Betty, Toronto, Mises Pat nicia and Helen, of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Stephenson and sons, Hamilton, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison Mr. Karl Youngblut and his uncle, Mr. Ezra Youngblut, Hamilton, visited over the holiday with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Russel King, and Alas King, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Judy Mark and Greg visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mra. Eimer Kel• ler, at Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson and Mr, Murray Rallin.son spent Good Fri day wt.ih Mr, and Mrs. Win, Medd, of Goderich, Mr. Peter Brown, Windsor, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen and Mr. Harvey McGee. Mr, J. J, Robertson returned last week -end from Victoria hospital, Lon• don, and is convalescing at hes home. Ills son, Clayton, of Copper Cliff, is al so visiting with his parents this week Mrs, Robertson tend their daughter. Karen, are vliiting with her parents. Mr. and Ml's. Alba. Straughan, 1lir, and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, North Bay, are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge returner home last week after spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Gormerly Thompson, and Mr. Thome ,son, at Brampton. Me•, and Mrs, Stewart Toll and sons Hamilton, spent the week -end visiting with Itis parents, Mr. and Mrs..Irred 'Poll, and other relatives. Mr, William Slaughter received word -last week that his sister, Mrs. William Mayhew, Toronto, had again fractured her leg and is very ill. Y.P,S. Meeting Betty Youngbbiut, vice-president of the Young People's Society of the Au. burn Charge of the United Church was in charge of the meeting tie d in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church and Bernice McDougall was the pianist. The scripture lesson was read by Margje Koopmans and prayer given by Betty Youngblut, The offering was received by Garth Walden and Don McDowell. The Gaster message, "The boy who would never forget" was given by Margje Koopman. Plans were made for the next meeting to be holo at Westfield Church with Harvey Snell in charge. An executive meeting wit' be held on April 30th at the home al Betty Youngblut. After the bendie- talon rocroation was enjoyed under the, convenershiu of Harvey Snell ' Special Easter Services Held 'Special Easter Sunday services were held in the village wtAh large congre- gations attending the services at all the churchly. Rev. Charles Lev/is was in charge of the service at Knox United Church and diose for his message. "Jesus the Lord of Good Tidings," The choir under the direction of the organ. let, Mrs. Norman 1Vighlntan, sang two anthems. Beautiful Easter Lilies ad- orned the church for dila Easter Ser.vice, "The Hope of the Resurrection" was the message given at St. Mark's An• gllean Chureh by the Re",', Robert Mealy. The service of song was it charge of Miss Margaret Clark, of Tot'• onto, and she accompanied Mn. Got don R. Taylor, who sang a solo. Flow. i:ro en tie altar were placed in mens• ury of Alfred NEvbil and the [lowers placed in the Chancel were in memory et Mrs. J. Taylor. Knox Presbyterian Church had as their guest speaker, Mr. M. Briscoe of Clinton RCAF, who gave an inspiring nnesaro on "All Hail," Mr. Arthur Votuigblut presided at the church or• gate and accompanied the soloist, Miss Margaret Hautes, who sang, "Where you There?" The members of the Auburn Baptist Church also worshipea in the Presbyterian Church, A beauti• fol bouquet of flowers was placed in memory of 1'D Mcllveen by his wife, 11rs. Mellveen, of Oshawa, Good Friday services were held in :t. Mark's Anglican Church at 12 noon Ind in the evening at. Knox United ::[welt, Rev. R. Wally had a periou if quiet meditation and spoke on the 'est "The King of the Jews." Rev. :herles Lewis was in charge of tin worship service at Knox Church, whim, was divided into four parts, 'Tete Pro, pliecy, 'lite Coining, The Life, and The Sacrifice. Mrs. Lewis sang four solos Sweet, Little Boy Jesus, Let us break Bread Together, Where you 'There, and Wood of the Cross, The ushers were Kenneth McDougall, Keith Arthur, John Wright and Allan Spiegelberg, District President Guest of W. 1. Miss Josephine Woodcock, district president of West Huron, was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute when they met in the Community Memorial Ifa,ll. The president, Mrs. Ed. Davies, was w charge and welcomed the guest ol honor and the members of the Lon• desboro and Blyth Branches. The presi- dent opened the meeting with a poem. "Don't Worry" and the pianist for the meeting was Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secre- tary, Mrs. 'Thomas Haggitt, A card of thanks was read frmn Mr, and Mrs.. Frank Raithby expressing their appre• dation to the assistance the members had given them when they lost their !temp in a recent fire. It was decided to purchase a picture of tate Duke o1 Edinburgh the same size as the picture of Iler Majesty Queen Elizabeth which now hangs i11 the Hall. Mrs. George Ali11ian, the representative of the W. 1. at the Hall. Board meetings, spoke of the Memorial Plaque to be placed there before the official opening. Mrs, Mil- lian, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were appointed the committee to get this plaque, The in'es• )dent was named as a member of the new Hall Board to represent the W. I. Mrs, Lloyd Ilumpltreyes and Mrs. Ro• heti J. Phillips were named delegates to the District Annual to be held hi Clinton on May 11th. There is to be a musical number from the Auburn Branch and diets will also have a dis• play of crafts and their Tweedsmuir Book. The committee in charge of the Sunshine Sister Banquet reported and stated that the guest speaker will be Miss Anna McDonald, Wirom'an's Edi- tor of CKNX. Anyone wishing tickets, please contact Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. Norman McDowell or 1trs. Frank Raithby, Albs, T. Fafrservice, of Lon• desboro, gave an interesting reading "The Ten Commandments of Human Relations" "Somehodys Mother" and "Canadian Born" by Pauline Johnston. An instrumental "Isle of Capri" was played by Mrs. R. J. Phillips, )Sirs Lorne Serirngcour gave the reading "The Legend of the Dogwood Tree." Miss Josephine Woodcock WOG the speaker of the afternoon and spoke ol the qualities of an ideal Institute mem- ber. She stated that each member must realize that she is important to the organization and must give inspire. tion and be the Doer and the Giver. She must also be enthusiastic, honest and must not expect something for nothhrg, and always be loyal. In cies. Ing she said that there are three kinds of W. 1, members, the workers, the jerkers and the shirkers, Miss Wood• cork presided over the i:tnstailatiott ceremony and installed the new mem• bers for the coming year. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Craig Mre. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Olivet Anderson, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs, Gurdon Powell, The winner of the door prize was Mrs, Harry Watson. There was an interesting display o: aluminum trays made recently by members and ladies of the community. C.G,LT, Meeting Plans for the annual mother and daughter banquet to be held hi May were made by the Auburn C,G,1.'l'. Girls when they mei in the Sunday School room of the church with the president, Judy Arthur, in charge. Margaret Sanderson was the pianist for the meeting for the singing of the Laster hymns, 'I'Ite tninutes were ap• proved as read by the secretary, Gat, Miller, After the Purpose was repeat- ed and the Lord's Prayer, the scrip• tttrc lesson, the Easter story as re- corded in the Gospel of 5t. Matthew. 27 was read alternately with Linda Buechler, the leader. The treasurer Patsy Milian, gave the financial statement and received the offering, The meditation on the lesson was giv- en by Mrs. W. Bradnuek and a ques- tionnaire followed. The highlight of tate meeting was the demonstration of making plaster of paras plaques by Allan Craig and Johnny MacKay. These boys gave a fine demonstration of the work they had done in Sigma C. They assisted the girls with making a wall plaque which they will later paint. Judy thanked the boys and Gail 31111er presented them with small gifts, The meeting closed by singing taps. Forme' Resident's Husband Pusses The syntl•athy of the community is extended to a former Auburn rest - dell', Airs, «Vttll,ace ['agcy, cl' Belton, whose husband, Samuel Wajlace lac ey, )r;t� cd away in Victoria Hospital. Mrs, Facey was ferincl•ly Melissa Jane Naegele and lived for many .f I15 ill the village, Besides his %vile, he i' survived try !cur sore William, Elan worth, Roy and Edmund, both of St. A[arys, and Ivan at home, three daugh- ters, Mrs. John, (Irma) t>u1herland, of 11'coda.ock, Mrs. David )I'ateicial Mon• teith, of Torort•o, Helen, at home. Bull• al took place from the L. A. Ball fun• cral home, SL 11laryi,, with burial in North t' issouri Cemetery, L()N1)ESBORO Spring Rally The annual spring rally of the Cana. dian Girls in Training was held 'ut Un la r:o Street United Church on Saturday, April 11. ini the taunting two girls re. portal on Camp Council and a panel was coniductetl o11 "Full Time Service." Slides were then shown by a mission• ary from 5t. Lucia in the 1Ve:.t Indies, Following lunch Afire R. Griffin led a ;ring song and spoke about Camp Cig. iia. The girls then divided into groups fcr discussion. Following the diseu:nion period, a graduation ceremony for 29 girls was held. Marie Riley and Nancy Cala. well were the two graduates front lemdesboro. Ruth Ritchie was valdi.• torian and Mrs. Isobel Pike, of Ikter• ton, was guest speaker. G11 0 csi Ali 0 z 0 a n c, 0 ed m as 0 0 .r 0 as E-+ r-1 0 1-1 L!� Grif 4J Madill's • • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office •— Main Street SEAFORTH Insures. Town Dwellings " All Classes of Farm Property Summer Cottnges * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, RR. 5, Sea. forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; IIar- olct Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. �y. A tit Crown Trust • dit GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES 200 Queens Ave., London a Safe 5% Investment ASK FOR A BOOKLET' Phone GE 8.8314 fit Applications will be received by :- HUBER'I' P. MOWRY Phone 2 Blyth, Ont. THE STEADY RELIABLE PRODUCTION PERFORMANOE OF STONE'S H•56 LEGHORN PULLETS MEANS PROFITS FOR YOUI sromtiis N.56 Rti WHITE S AN IMPROVE' WHITE LECHOR Please call or write for avallabliitles and pricesq ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO ,781IP1 356.22111 Weclotallay,'April 25, 19(3 THE I3LYTH STANDARD PAGE 5 for complete protection ... WAWANESA LIFE INSURANCE Here's your opportunity for complete protection—auto, fire, property, and now LIFE -- through the agent you know beet. Wo suggest you call us— let us tell you more about this import» ant now Wawauesa service! ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES" Blyth, Ontario AVON PRODUCTS All DeLux Lipstick;; including the foto' new silvcrtone shades, Special $1.49; All cream sachets $1.59. ,Mrs, Roy lfcl'ittie, Blyth, phone 201, 7-2p PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 storey brick duplex, 3 piece bath clown stairs and upstairs, situated on the south side of 'Ansley Street, Myth; also 1 storey frame dwelling awl hast, situated on the corner of ,dill and King Streets, Blyth, the estate of Albert E. Seller. Apply Jack Seiler, general de. livery, 'Turkey Puha, Ont phone ,Sint coo 426.0809. 07 -If. WANTED '1'0 BUY We pay best prices for hanging lamps, coloured glass dishes, toilet sets, glass top cupboards, chests of drawers, dry sinks, commodes, wash Ftauds etc. Also will purchase com- plete estates;. Write and let us know what you have. Ye Olde Countrye Store, Bayfield, Ont. 07.4p. IIOUSE FOR SALE 5 room ranch style house, built 2 years, drive-in garage, automatic oil furnace and all modern conveniences, in Blyth, Apply Mrs. E. J. Churchill, Mossley, Ontario, phone llarrietsville 2& )•3377, 51-tf. IIINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday nits 8:45 sharp, in Legion Hall, Lueknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share. the -wealth and a special for $50,00 must go. (no limit to numbers), 4011 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or cli;• abled horses and cattle, Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect. Licence No. 156062. P & W TRANSPORT L'I'D. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. lilt. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 pm, to 4:30 pan, EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 —• Box 418, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST. • WINGHAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingbnnt), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seatorth, Phone 791 — Clinton BOURN: Scatortlr Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed.— 9:00 a.m. to 12:31) pan. Clinton Office • Mondnp, 9 • 6:E0, Phone IIU 2.7010 v (1 B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cola Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE Eli. UODERICH 1111.41) CRtAWFOI1:D & HETHERINGTON BARR15'TERB A BOLIC'1TORR J. H. Crawford, R. 8, IietherIngton, Q C. Q.C, 'Vflnrbam and myth. IN IILYTII EACR THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Agenol Phone Hlyih, 104 — Wiughseut 4., WANTED FOR CASII Accumulations of early Canadian Stamps, Post Cards and Envelopes. R. l'. Thompson, 188 Evelyn Ave., Tor- onto 9, Out, 07.6p. FOR, SALE Quantity of Propane Gas Brooders, glass water fountains, tube feeders, Apply Mussell Cook, phone 25,1, Blyth, 52.1 BLYTI B ''AtiTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical anti body repairs, glass, sleeting and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario. 20.1.E DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry aul Masonry Phone 23812 Brussels, Ontario PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFREI) MciNTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. VACUUM CLEANERS SALE;; AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaner's and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect Ilensalt 69682, 50-13p.tt, DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and :HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses- 4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-R.P,-61 Colector Licence No. 88•G61 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2. Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 p.m. IN BLVTU, MONIS BOB HENRY, 150111. Joe Corey, Bab McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-0, TILE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Metol Office, Dungannon Established 1070 BOARD Oh' D1RECTOits President, Brown Smyth, 11.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Ilcrsou Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.It. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, H.R. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, II.1t. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.lt. 1 Ilolyrood; Win. Wiggins, HR. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durniu Phillips, Dungannon, plume Dungannon 40, WANTED '1'O RENT 25 to 100 acres of land, suitable for crop, Also will do custom ploughing, sowing and working up of land. Apply Lylo Monntgonety, phone 111.1 2-7231, Clinton, _.. .. _. _ ___ O0.3p, 0� BROWNIE'S DRIVEN/1N THEATRE, CLINTON, ONTAIIiO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children tilldel' 12 1n Cal'S t'r'ee THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 211 • 27 •-- Double Bill -- "Rat Race" Adult Entertainment --Colour Tony Curtis -• Debbie Reynolds "Touch of Larency" James Mason •• Vera Miles (Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY' April 28 • 30 -•- Double Bill — "Revolt of the Slaves" Adult Entertainment—Colour--Scope Rhonda Fleming •• Lang Jeffries "Explosive Generation" (Adult Entertainment) IVilliant Ratner -• Pat McCormack (Cartoon) TUESDAY and W1DNESI)AY May 1.2 "Indiscreet" cot our—Ca r'loou Cary Grant •• Ingrid Bergman • .% •S. ,.P,-'.1'I./././././V.••/V V./.NVWVV Coining Next— "(..idget Goes Hawaiian" and "All The Young Men" MPIIIIPMMENIMIKINNIMMERIMMINLIWI ESTATE AUCTION SALE Properly, Household Effects and Model A Ford Cars of the Norman Shlels Estate, !i utile west of Belgrave on the County Road SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 at 2 p.nr. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-- chester- field and chair; doling room suite; dressers; heels; sewing machine; 2 kitchen stoves; kitchen cabinet; radio tables; chairs; lamps; dishes; clocks; etc. 1931 Model A Ford in running condi. tion; 1930 Model A Ford in running condition. Colony house; harness; snow fence: wheelbarrow; 2 cord wood; quantity of frttit and trickles. REAL ESTATE:— Consisting of 11/2 acres of land, seven rdom frame house with attached kit.citen, woodshed and garage, with a good basement. A frame barn 24 x 20 with hen house 24 x 15 ft. will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Terms on chattels cash, on proper. ty 10 percent down, balance in 30 days. CLARENCE HANNA, Administrator of the Estate. J, ROBEIt'l' HENRY, Auctioneer. 07.2, WOOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd. Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Op- erators Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools Secure the Utmost by Patronizing nit Organization that made this possible. Canadian Co=Operative Wool Growers Limited 40 St. Clair Avenue E., Toronto 7, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' IN THE ESTATE OF MERVIN RUSSEL RICIIDIOND ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above men• Boned, late of the Township of Morris', in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on tlto 18111 clay of March, 1962, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 28th day of April, 1962. After ,Ibat date the Adminlstratrix 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 clay of April, A.D. 1962. CRAWFOItD & HETIIERING'I'ON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Adniinistratrix. (Hi -5 PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFREI) MciNTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerlou, Ontario 200 acres in East WawSnosh Twp., two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Itullett Twp., good build- ings and silo, hydro. 100 acres in Morris Twp., gond build. Ings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth, 100 acres in Hallett Twp, good brick 110(150 and barn, hydro. 350 acres in Kinloss Twp., 50 acres hardwood bush, 6 miles from Teeswat- er, two set of buildings, hydro. Large cement block house and gar- age in Belgrave 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. VIC'T'OR KENNEDY Myth! Ontario ' ' DANCE New Community Hall Auburn FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Sponsored by the Auburn C,O.F, Mte.i'! By Jim Scott's Orchestra Lunch Counter, Admission 75c Everyone Welcome NOTICE To All Egg Customers Beginning May 5 we will be open for business until 10 o'clock on Saturday nights. KNOX PRODUCE Ulyth LOST Adjurt:a.bit; Pc:t Hole Auger, vicinity of Londesboro, Finder Blease contact Blyth Municipal 'Telephone System. TEACHERS l4'ANlEl) Two Prole:•l ant teachers warted for ungraded pubic schools n the 'NMI - ship School Arca of East \Vawauo:,h, to start in 5cp1ennbcr. Apply stating sal• oly, experience, and qualifications le J. A. McBurney, Secretary, RR. 1, Belgrave, 0)1.t. MAY 'FEU SUPPER EV(' !Wad is invited to attend the '2nd annual May Time Supper' of Blyth Dor. 1i.culttn'al Society which will be held 1luu•5day, May 101h, at the home 01 Mrs. (31 ace McCa'.fum, Supper will b'. served continuously from 4 to 8 p.n. Adults, 65c, children under' 12, 40c: FOR HENT 100 acres of good pasture land. good water and shade. Apply, Lawrence Nes. bit, phone Auburn 7237. 08.1 WANTED 20 head of yearling cattle to grass this summer. Apply Joe McCaughey. p110ne 377J13, Brussels. 7.02p. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Property at the residence of the late John Doerr, Dinsley Street, Myth, on SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Commencing at 2 p.m, McLary Electric Range, 4 burner; Westinghouse Refrigerator; Clare Jewe kitchen range; mantel radio; coffer. grinder; • electric toaster; pressurt cooker; kitchen scales; kitchen dishes; Pols and pans; meat saw; Sunbeam portable mixer; kitchen cabinet; kit• ellen table and chairs; 3 rocking chairs; studio couch; antique clock; electric washing machine; hoover vaccum cleaner; chesterfield suite; Quebec heater; china cabinet; electric heater fan; vibrator cushion; kneehole desk; odd tables and chairs; electric clock; quantily antique dishes; 2 bedroom suites; wardrobe with mirror'; clothes hamper; chest of drawers; floor teats, quantily tools; electric motor; step lad. der; vice; garden tools; 1951 Plymouth sedan; approximately 6 cord of wood At the sante time and place the house and property will be offered fog sale subject to reserve bid. TERMS CASHExecutors, Kehler Dawson, Gordon Elliott. Auctioneer, George Nesbitt. MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICn PARK THEATRE Phone JA4•7et11 NOW PLAYING Thur., Fri., Sal., April 28, 27, 28 "MASTER OF THE WORLD" — Scope and Color 1lon., 'fuss„ Weil., April 50, May 1, 2 "I''ANNY" Adult Entertainment Leslie Caron • 5Iaurice Chevalier . Charles Moyer Comedy Drama — One of the best — In Technicolor Week of May 3 to 9 — One Show Nightly at 8 o'clock WILLIAM WYLER'S "BEN HUR" In Color With Charlton Reston • Alarthu Scott • Jack Hawkins WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS Evenings — Adults $1.00; Students 65c; Children 350 ;Matinee -- Adults 75c; Students 50c; Children 35c WANTED E:ity :trope:'. Apply phone 125 Blyth. 03-lp FOR SALE 2 Hereford bulls, serviceable age. Ernest Noble, 6111 concession of 1Lerri, phone 3011.1, Blyth. 08.1p WANTED A reliable middle aged woman to do housework on a farm near Lucknow live in with 1 adult, reasonable wages, Write I3ox X, 1110 Myth Standard. 03-1 FOR SALE Sebago potatoes, $1.25 bag. Apply Jasper Snell, phone 351.25, Blyth. 03.3p, DANCE At P'o'resters Hall, Belgrave, Friday night, April 27113. Tiffin.s Orchestra. Vponsored by Arena Board. Admission 50 cents. 084. FOR SALE 12' Canoe in A-1 condition, 2 life preservers, seat, paddle, anchor and car top carrier. Apply Robert Mc- Clinchey, eltetl0 129, Myth. 08.1 p. CUSTOM SEEDLNG Anyone wishing sowing done contact George Haines, phone 53R13, Myth. 03.1. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my heart felt thanks to all friends and neighbours far and wide for the kindness and thought which it has been our privilege to en- joy. The birthday and get well cards which Bert received while in hospital were deeply appreciated. Mary Allen, Londesboro. 03-1p. FOR SALE Irish Cobbler potatoes, grown from certified seed. Apply, Walter Shortreed, phone Brussels 3681V5. 08-1. FOR SALE Spring time stroller, used only one stunner, phone 23I118, Blyth. 08-1. FOR SALE Boy's bicycle, in good condition. Apply to phone 48H23, Blyth. 981 Congratulations to Mrs. Belle How- ard. R.R. 3, Blyth, who celebrated her birthday April 29111, ANNOUNCEMENT OUR BUTCHER SHOP WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON Friday, April 27 Extensive renovations are being undertaken and it is our sincere wish that the public of Blyth and District will pay tis a visit. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL MOST CERTAINLY BE APPRECIATED HARVE McCALLUM Phone 10 ••- Blyth, .Ont. Save time..Save , .Save money Buy your fertilizer in polythene bags and store it outside... where you'll use it. You'll save both time and money when you buy fertilizer in polythene hags. Here's why: Polythene bags are waterproof—you can truck fertilizer in any weather without tarpaulins. You can store fertilizer outdoors, in fields where you'll use it. Polythene bags are tough—they don't absorb moisture and weaken. They are easy to handle and stack. Polythene bags are closed with a heat-seal—there's no lint or string to plug your drill. Polythene bags are transparent—you can see the fertilIzet; you_are buying without opening tho bag. MASTEX FiLMS UNIT PLASTICS DIVISIO1I' ,CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED! Mystery Of The Stolen Paintings Madmen, art lovers, interna- tional racketeers — who does it? Who has the audacity to steal art masterpieces worth hundreds of thousands of dollars — which he can never sell? Is one elan behind the cur- rent, amazing epidemic of thefts of modern and old master pic- tures all over the world? Thieves in St, Tropez on the French Riviera stripped a mu- seum of fifty-seven Inmpression- ist pictures. The loss is making bids at auction rooms soar. Eight Cezannes — estimated worth, $2,000,000 — disappeared from an exhibition in Aix- en - Provence, A tveek later, Goya's painting of the Duke of Welling- ton was stolen from the Nation- al Gallery in Lonchn, Paintings worth $180,000 were stolen from a villa in Bergamo, Italy. Twenty-three canvases, worth $450,000, were stolen from a villa in Palermo, Italy, a few months later. In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a theirf ripped six Picassos and other modern master paintings from their frames and made off with therm. Since last July pictures worth more than $0,000,000 have been hi -jacked. The total makes wage -snatchers look like small- timers. But, of course, the stolen mas- terpieces cannot be auctioned or even sold for anything like their market value. A painting by any well-known artist is about the "hottest" article a thief can hold. Any art dealer or collector he offered it to would recognize it immediately, Paintings cannot be melted like silver or re -set like jewels, To disguise or alter one would destroy its value. Even if some crooked collec- tor could be found to buy, he would not dare to hang the pic- ture in case it was recognized. And only a madman would want a beautiful and valuable paint- ing he dared not hang on his wall. Fanciful stories of "art mis- ers," who sit gloating over stolen old masters in locked rooms, have been conjured up to ex- plain the theft of the unsaleable. But there has never been the slightest evidence that such omen exist. The theory might explain the occasional theft of one pic- ture, but not a world epidemic, Commonest motive for old master robberies seems to have been the idea of holding the pic- ture to ransom, Frequent headlines of fantas- tic auction -room prices for pic- tures may have given thieves ideas about getting at least ten percent of the value as reward, Classic cases of this kind was the theft of Gainsborough's por- trait of the Duchess of Devon- shire from a Bond Street gallery which had just paid $50,000 for it — a record price at the time, more than eighty years ago. The picture was smuggled to America, it was believed, by painting another picture over the canvas so that the original could not be recognized. Then a ransom of $15,000 was demanded for it. Knowing that playing along was the only hope of recovering the picture, the owners began negotiations, as in- structed, through messages in the personal column of a news- paper, But the thief, discovered to be a man named Adam Worth, was caught for another crime and sentenced to a long term. After his release, a detective agency took up the case. Worth was now at a disad- vantage and reduced his demand to $5,000, Money and picture eventually changed hands in a New York hotel -- twenty-five years after the theft! The picture, meanwhile, had tripled in value and was bought by a Mr. Pierpont Morgan for $130,000. Mr, Morgan, the leading mil- lionaire art collector of the time, was later the victim of another thief, The case shows that just occasionally a thief may be able to sell without being caught, Mr. Morgan bought a beautiful miniature on the legitimate mar- ket. Years later he was asked to lend some of his collection for an exhibition in London, An expert recognized the nun- iature as otle he had seen long before in Italy. It was then dis- covered it had been stolen, Mr. Morgan immediately gave it to the Italian government, In the case of the Goya theft last year, the Reuters news agency received a demand that $400,000 be paid to charities or the picture would be mutilated and a second one stolen, There is no way of knowing whether the threat came from a madman, a misguided joker or the real thief, The canvas was not insured and, of course, the money was not paid. The paint- ing's fate remains a mystery. A thief who took a panel by the Van Eyck brothers from a Ghent church sent a ransom note to the Belgian government, When it was ignored, a second note said half the panel would be returned and the other half destroyed unless the ransom was paid. One half was found in the stated place, but no more was ever heard of the other half. Immediately a famous picture is stolen, customs officials are alerted and the thief's biggest headache is how to smuggle the canvas out of the country. A small canvas is often smuggled by being, taken from its frame "worn" between shirt and vest. Parugia, an Italian workman at the Louvre, Paris, who one day found himself alone with one of the world's most famous pictures, the Mona Lisa, took it out of its frame and walked off with it under his overalls, He hid it in his room and, later, hearing of an Italian mag- nate in the market for pictures, offered him a fine Leonardo for $60,000. He got the picture to Florence in a trunk with a double -bottom, But, naturally, the magnate's adviser immediately recognized the picture. Parugia was arrest- ed and the Mona Lisa returned to the Louvre, The thief's defence was that he was acting as a patriot by restor- ing to Italy a picture which had been taken from there by Na- poleon. He got a fairly light sen- tence. Hopes of collecting ransom, or making a secret sale; "patriot- ism" of the Parugia type, and even publicity, as in a recent Hollywood case — all these mo- tives are understandable in in- dividual cases. But what can one make of the theft of more than 100 pictures in the past eight months? The most plausible ex- planation seems that thieves are great imitators, Reading of a $1,500,000 haul, and perhaps noticing how little some galleries are guarded a thief may he tempted. After- wards he discovers that stealing a painting is easy compared with trying to sell it, Q. I've been told it's improper to chew gum in public. True? A, 1f true, pity the poor chew- ing gum industry! Only if you're the nervous, noisy type of chewer would it be better to refrain from public gum -chewing, But otherwise, if you can keep guns in your mouth without its being obvious to others, there is no- thing at all wrong wtth it, HAT ENOUGH FOR TWO — •George Chakiris and Elizabeth Allen find o huge hat sunshade while on the island of Kaual where they ore on location for filming of "Diamond Head." SPHINX — Inspiration of the Sphinx is felt in a hat designed in Florence, Italy, It is done in red felt with scattered comma-shaped cutouts and feutures a stylish rolled brim, • RONICLES 1N FQEARH This morning I looked out of my bedroom window and there, quite close to the house, was a beautiful cock -pheasant, closely followed by a less colourful hen - bird, Taffy was tied outside and barking furiously but the pheas- ants did not pay the least bit of attention to him. I wonder what would have happened had he been loose? I watched the pheas- ants until they strutted out of sight. At no time did they make any attempt to take to the air. We live fairly close to the Credit Valley Golf Course so we think it more than possible the birds are nesting over there, Partner has seen them around here several tines. By the foregoing remarks you may gather I am back home again, That is true — after five weeks in hospital. It is grand to be in familiar surroundings again but today I am absolutely ex- hausted as we had so many vis- itors yesterday — family and neighbours. It is a situation that is difficult to cope with. I love to see everyone, and to all ap- pearances I am well, It isn't until afterwards that the reaction sets in. And then there was the hock- ey broadcast Saturday night! That was exciting enough to tire anyone. Who would have thought the Leafs would score such a vic- tory in that last game? And yet, much as I wanted the Leafs to win I was really sorry to see the Ranger goalie lose out, This week the excitement starts all over again with the Leafs play- ing Chicago. Personally I feel the Leafs stand a better chance against Chicago than they would have done with Montreal. Well, there are definite signs of spring around here, Pussy -wil- lows have cone through the winter in great shape — thanks to tarpaper wrappings that kept the rabbits from destroying them, The sane with the forsythia, One thing we find particularly inter- esting. The people who built this house seven years ago planted a good size weeping willow along- side the drive. It died but Part- ner decided not to dig the root up — just to cut down the trunk and see what happened. This year his patience has been re- warded, There are quite a num- ber of healthy looking branches shooting out from• the stump that was left in the ground. So you see you can never be sure. Even where there doesn't appear to be life one can still hope — and that hope may be rewarded if one waits long enough. The same theory applies to more than trees, You will understand what I mean, This is a momentous weekend in Dee's family. Our first-born grandson, David, went away for the first time as an independent individual, That is to say he went to the Cub Camp at Os- hawa. Art took a car load of boys down Friday night and Dave was so excited he almost forgot to say goodbye to his mother. Today, Monday, I have just been talking to Dee on the telephone, She said Dave got hone all right, pretlf tired, with a bit of a cold, but otherwise all right, and very happy, Apparent- ly he was the youngest in a group of twenty, 'Dave won't be nine until October, What he liked best were the hikes, What he didn't like was porridge for breakfast 1 Nothing will induce him to eat it at home. That is one good thing about group ac- tivities — a boy (or a girl, in the case of Guides) does as the others do or stands a good chance of being laughed at and called a sissy, It's a funny thing about arm-++ 1ssuB 11 — ,196g that porridge. He doesn't like it and his mother doesn't insist on him eating it because she says she suffered so much as a child because I insisted that she eat porridge every morning, And she did, but she tells me now that she often threw up outside on her way to school. I wonder whose is the better way — here's or trine? Here is another parenthood problem — I wonder how many have faced something similar to what is going on in this district? The nearest school is about a mile and a half away — that is along a busy sideroad without any sidewalk. For safety and to shorten the distance children from this neighbourhood have been cutting across a landowner's property — presumably being held for housing development. Between this property and the school there is a small holding with an occupied dwelling, over which school children have been accustomed to taking a short-cut. Now this hone -owner is threat- ening to stop the children cross- ing his property. Naturally the mothers are worried. The dis- tance is too shot to warrant a bus and too long and dangerous for the children to walk, So there is to be a meeting at the schoolhouse tonight. We are in- terested because we allow chil- dren to cut across a corner of our acre of land and we have no intention of stopping them. But we understand that if a footpath has become more or less public property, then, after seven years the owner has no say in the mat- ter. If we should sell our prop- erty what then? If it is of sufficient general in- terest I will let you know the result of tonight's meeting. DRIVE WITH CARE! A Tv ()pica' In Africa In ;1 tl'l; ;l;'ai gal'J.`n t1.. h....1 - ms of flower and foliage is en- hanced by the glow of insect and bird life, Even at nit;ht the tire• flies dart and dance, while helow at ground level the glowworms tend their tiny lamps. it is dis- appointing to treacle for niotlr, in the tropics, presumably 11ably because the attracting of . , , treacle can- not compete with the heavy sc;rnt of flowering shrubs and creepers on'the night air, But leay.2 a light 00 the verandah or at an Open window, and the walls round will x0011 be covered With a won- derful collection of moths from the great hawks down to the tin- iest little creatures, with the most wonderful textures and patterns on their wings, . . . As cacti are to normal flowers, so are the praying mantis to the rest of the insect world. Strange uncanny creatures, re!tring them- selves along the leaves and branches with slow, ierky move- ments of their angular legs, Stranger still are the chameleons as they pace relentlessly towards an unsuspecting fly, their claws clasping the boughs so firmly, their bodies swaying from side to side, their rolling eyes seemingly working quite independently of each other, , , , Then cone the lizards, of which there must be many different kinds. My fa- vourites are large garden ones with brilliant peacock necks, heads and tails, They sit motion- less in the sun on the white rocks, or scamper up the trunk of a tree... , Lweza is particularly well sit- uated for bird life. With forests below, and woodland round, short grass hillsides above the forest to one side, and swamp and lake -shore below it to an- , other, we are visited by birds of every kind. Brilliant sunbirds with dark metallic wings and black and scarlet breasts hover about our flowers drinking out honey with their long curved beaks. , , , A number of different pigeons and doves coo and call, in harmony with the liquid notes of the coucals and anvil birds. But alt bird calls are not beauti- ful, and we have our share of the raucous -voiced ones too, Flocks of starlings pass over us at night- fall on the way down to the for- est to roost. The rollers, relatives of the English jays, are beautiful to Iook at but quite horrible to listen to.... Finally the prizewinner in our noisy cl'lss is the absurd easqued hornbill, A huge eons:, black and whin bird considerably big- ger than a pheasant, wI-.acing on his heal a great helmet or horn, he flaps heavily and noisily across the garden looking as though he could never reach his objective. He makes it somehow, as often as not breaking off a few rotten branches in landing, In general he reminds one of a rather attractive, costermonger from I!le E.,:1 h:;c!, 1i,unbillt definitely speak with ;+ c:Ickney accent. — l'e'nto "African 'Tapes- try," by Margarc; 'l'I 'well. Want To Keep Those Flowers Fresh? If you love fresh -cut flowers, here are some hints from a Man- hattan florist on how to make them last longer and give more pleasure, '1'o keep carnations fresh ling- er, add a teaspoon of sugar to their water. A teaspoon of snap powcfc'r or a few drops of Clorox can ire added to the water of mast ar- rangements to k:ep the flowers fresh longer. If roses have dropped Leh' heads, put stents in two inches et boiling hot nater for 15 min- utes, and they'll he perfe'tly re- vived, Add a t. asi;oon of brown sugar to keep 00 arrangement of greens fresh. Either pit tulips in a copper container or drop a few copper pennies into their water. Always put fresh flowers into lukewarm water, If you'd like rhododendron leaves to last frons three, t I fur weeks lonr;,r, bent thele :tots with a hammer bef re p ;tlin; them in water. Modern Q. When a girl is bean; intro- duced to a ratan whom she he - Heves she Inas stet before, sh Hid she mention this to him'' A. If his memory d ::s not seen so good as hers, it would probably be better not to make mention of the former meeting, but merely to acknowled''te this one with "I-Iot' do you do, Mr. Adams." CASUAL—Silk raffia chapecu casually foiling to, the' face is worn captivatingly by lune. Hargraves at summer fashion, show in Brighton, England, irl �I f I �tlfNiI■ Ira a „ J,14 �Nn I/ I' I iIII11p�Rlll 1"tlin»rla,� I i IINi�II"��'''Ytllillrt tP�t a)�4 �IA Ii�IIIPd�I I1:11111:1,1k!, S 71111j 111j TI I i , I III 'i ��Y ,;I I�il lu uPl,l ,..i.I N IbW4.11�� !italy�l I III fI� X.I ItIW"M i:. Il F I I�;I�;1 IIIG'19II,� D � G� 'I YII�I ll iii, ;1 tI..111 I pl1111 11111!4 f �, : 4 I', f d uiilllil pgglul 1 !;;;!!!!!!'01'1!!!',;',1',!!! ANCIENT AND MODERN -- Marien-Square in Munich shows the old city hall on the right and the twin steeples of Our Lady's Cathedral in the background. In the centre atop a column erected in 1638 stand the Virgin Mary, patroness of Bavaria. - Photo courtesy of LUFTHANSA GERMAN AIRLINES A bright copper Pfennig sets the theme for a new low cost travel program called Bud -jet Tours Europe 1962, introduced recently by Lufthansa German Airlines. The Pfennig is the airline's symbol for an eco- nomy completely new to North Atlantic air routes, Suggested tours cover Central Europe and the British Isles, the Mediter- ranean countries, and Scandi- navia, .Key to the new program is in- dividual 'planning via a- simple brochure, the traveller choosing his class of hotels, his excursions and diversions according to per- sonal taste and budget. Similar in operation to Lufthansa's 'Ski the Alps' program started last year, the new tour packages cut travel costs by sticking to bare essentials, listing a variety of hotels and suggested city tours, the traveller picking only those desired beyond a skeletal tour framework. Also listed are cities the traveller can visit as alter- nates on quoted tour prices and routings. To provide basic secur- ity and comfort in travel beyond jet air fare and hotel, package prices include Intel tipping, con- tinental' breakfast and • eilher lunch or dinner in most cities, plus steamer, train and bus tran- sporl.ation when used, Lufthansa's • summer schedule calls for 48 jet flights weekly across the North Atlantic; divi- ded between four times weekly service from Montreal, Chicago and San Francisco, and daily service from N.Y. The airliner's new East African network sche- duled for May inauguration will connect Athens by jet to the North Atlantic flights in Frank- furt,,the new route running from Germany to Johannesburg via Athens, Khartoum, Nairobi, and Salisbury, From Birth to Death His Home Is a .Tent 'i`he licflnllill is an ast.mi:;hint; Example of man', ability to adapt himself to almost innpossille liv- ing conditions. '1'he desert's mea- ger yield of thorned shrubs and rcrubby grass is worthless to man except as fodder for his fire but it is converted to milk and meat by the camels, sheep, and goats. These animals also supply the )3(douin lvith hair and wool from which tents, rugs, and clothing lire spun, Since he must first 01 all at- tend to the needs of his animals in order to obtain from tat nl the Very fett':.sities of his existence, he constantly migrates over the grudging lace of • the d ,sort in search of grazing land. 'flats he remain, a nomad, in the'centur- ies-ofd tradition of his ancestors, for there is no possibility of his settling in a permanent conunun- ity following the pattern we usually consider "civilization"; his is that land described in the Old Testament (Lev. 26: 19-20): "I will make your heaven as iron, and your earth as brass: And your strength shall be spent in vain: for your land shall not yield her increase, neither shall the trees of the land yield their fruits." The Bedouin has little protec- tion against the heat of the sum- mer or the chill of the winter. His clothing includes the ghutra, a four -foot square of white or checkered cotton worn as a head cloth; the black agal, a ropclike hoop that holds the ghutra in place; the thobe, a loose -fitting neck -to -ankle garment usually of white cotton, During the colder weather and the months of the thamals, or sandstorms, he also wears a brown sleeveless coat called a bisht or an aba. 'i'he younger children wear di:hdash- ns, or knee-length white shifts. The women may wear dresses of brilliant colors in the privacy of their tent.; but in public they keep such finery shrouded be- neath their long black outer gar- • ments, just as they keep their faces concealed behind black veils. The only jlome the Bedouin knows from birth to death is his tent, which is designed for porta- bility rather than comfort. And yet it is as true for him as for the city dweller that "home is where the heart is," and family ties in these nomad tribes are extremely close and dearly treas- ured.—From "Kings and Camels," by Grant C. Butler. How Can I? By Roberta Lee Q. Ilow can I remove those annoying and unsightly fuzz balls that sometimes collect on sweaters? A. These can be whisked off very easily with a dry sponge. Q. How can I make a good stuffing for prunes? A. Cream and roquefort cheese make a fine combination blended together and used to stuff prunes or dates. A delicious addition to this mixture can be made with a few nuts ground fine. MOOTH SAILING — Ann Woods hoists sail prior to cruise off Corpus Christi. STUDENTS STRIKE, TOO — Two students fight outside Seward Pork High School in New York after 2,300 pupils in the school's auditorium became rowdy. The 15 non - stoking teachers in charge called police, who ordered the children out of the building There were acts of vandalism reported at other schools throughout the city. Scotland Yard Adopts A New Gimmick Secretly, Scotland Yard de- cided to experiment with the revolutionary Identi-kit "Wanted Man" picture system invented in America. One C.I.D. officer, Detective - Sergeant Raymond Dagg, spent a week learning how to use the Identi-kit. On the very clay he finished his training, fifty -nine-year-old Mrs. Elsie Batten was clubbed and stabbed to death in a curio shop off the Charing Cross Road in London. Dagg at once began building up an Identi-kit picture of the wanted man. It was circulated to all police stations, and screened on television by the BBC. Five days later, a C.I.D. patrol ;licked up a man from the Identi- hit description .. and an Old Bailey jury found the man, Ed- win Bush, guilty of capital mur- der. The judge, Mr. Justice Steven- son, praised the officer who spotted the murderer from the Identi-kit picture. "You deserve the gratitude of the community for recognizing the man the way you did," said the judge, Since then, the C.I.D. have been using the kit to trap sex - offenders, dangerous drivers be- lieved to be responsible for road deaths and criminals of many types. In many constabularies the C.I.D. is working with the new "miracle" box, 10 in. by 4 in, by 7 in, It contains approximately 525 transparent slides, each bear- ing an actual facial characteris- tic. Each slide is numbered Anybody who has seen the wanted person is asked: "Was his hair dark? Curly? . Was he thick -set? Was his face stern, friendly or craggy? . . Straight. eyebrows?" and a host of similar questions. As the' witness •ies- cribes all possible features of the subject, an officer trained in this work slips one transparent, over another until a face is built up. The witness and the Identi kit can be hundreds of miles apart Details can be given over the phone. But it is better for the witness to see the Identi-kit at work. Then the officer can ask: "Was he anything like that?" The. witness may suggest a different hair -line, or make al- terations to the Hps or eyes. When the face is built un as exactly as possible from the wit- ness's memory, the picture can be wired to police stations all over the country. As each transparency is num- bered, the details can be phoned or wired to anyone else with a kit, and an identical picture built up. At Scotland Yard 1 was told: "Apart from the speed, the big advantage of the Identi-kit is that for the first time we are able to get the pictures screened on television. "In the past we have frequent- ly had a family snapshot of a wanted person, but for legal reasons an actual photograph usually cannot be published. The jury may be prejudiced. Also, if the person happens to be proved innocent, he might be able to sue the police if a photo- graph Is used In the press, or televised. But an Identl-kit pictures does not claim to be of a particular individual. This gives the C.I.D. a free hand to broadcast all the vital information. Hugh C. McDonald, chief of the civil division of the Lar An- geles County Sheriff's office, toured Europe after the wal He had talks with many police chiefs, and realized the need for a new visual identification sys- tem. He took a rough idea to the Townsend Company of Califor- nia. They spent nearly twe,ve years working with experts such as the assistant director of the State of California's Department of Justice, George Brereton The result was the Identi-kit. More than 40,000 photographs were taken all over the world to ,produce the facial character- istics seen on Identi-kit slides. And they make 62,000,000,000 fa- cial combinations possible — men and women, young and old, fair and coloured. The Identi-kit is not cheap It has to be hired at around $15 a month. Scotland Yard and many C.I.D. forces would like to be able to buy their own Identi-kits. "We only allow police to have Identi-kits on a leasing arrange- ment," states a company official, "because of the necessity of pro- viding improvements as they are introduced, and for ex- changing lost or damaged slides. "We have to keep kits uniform all over the world, and if we sold them we should have no control," When Scotland Yard became Interested in the Identi-kit, Hugh McDonald came over and taught thirty-one police chiefs how to use it. He left twenty-nine kits be- hind, ten of which are at the Ya rd. The transparencies include 102 pairs of eyes, twenty-five mous- taches and beards, thirty-three lips, from thin to sensuous, fifty- two chins, from weak to jutting, and thirty-two noses. But no ears. "Our first experience," • said the inventor, "is that the victim of a crime — say rape or robbery — is usually facing the criminal, and never gets a chance to see his ears properly. "Special marks like scars and moles and the ears, can be drawn in afterwards on the transparent slides with a wax pencil." 111YOHAUNG DAY OBSERVED IN SIERRA LEONE FREETOWN (WVF)—Mr. Sanusi Mustapha, acting Prime Minister of Sierra Leone, laid a wreath at the Lumley War Graves Cemetery outside Free- town during ceremonies observ- — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING —: - BABY CHICKS R HAT( RING EGGS CUSTOM hatching all hinds of eggs, any quantity (lova Merritt. Smithville. phone WA 61458. EGG specialists, Ames, Sykes and Gomel, to reach hest egg markets. lfray has dayold to teadytoday. Best dual purpose varieties, and Leghorns, mixed chicks, pullets and cockerels, Request price Ilat. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VALUABLE dealership available In varint,s parts of Ontario. honest: end reliable persons who have $675 lo In• vest Ina short hour Madness 01 their own required. No selling. Send all par. Oculars and phone number to Box 249 1.23 16th Street New 'Toronto Ont OPPORTUNITY For Your Own Business Service Station for lean, Dunnville, Ontario 1 his IS an excellent opportunity for roan with mechanical background to start In an expnndtng• and profitable business. Previous experience not nee• cssary as complete training Is given with pay In all pleases of service station operation. Apply Box 250, 123 • 18th. Street, New Toronto, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENERAL STORE LOCA 1'ED In Village South of City of Barrie, near Luke SIineoe. Solid brick building 40 x 60 with modern living quarters above Illness forces owner to aacriflce thls thriving business for $22,000 00 plus stock at cost, Down pay ment $5,000 00 plus stock. Yearly turn. over $$51,000 00 Phone or write for fur• titer 10 rile, lnrs This Is n wonderful buy SERVICE STA 110N, GARAGE WITH GENERAL STORE RESTAURANT & CABINS THIS ttilly equipped business Including living quarters located north of Olt. ILLIA on No 11 Highway Owner wishes to retire Full prlcce $811,000.00 plus stock at cost Down payment $25,000.00 with 1st mortgage for hal• once at 6% with fair principal pay ments Yearly turnover' $90,000 00 and all records to confirm. Phone or write for further particulars. See this bust ness first before ever considering e new venture. On evenings for the above call Wm. Adapts. Severn Bridge, MU. 9-2341 .1 W "Joe'' MacDonald, Real Estate and Mortgage Broker 38 Peter St South OIUL1.IA. ONTARIO Phone FAlrview 5,5079 ANYTIME COINS WANTED RETAILERS, Routencn, Churches, "Ca. nadinn Cents," before 1938. We pay $1,00 per roll, mixed dates Mall to: Bcmac, 303 Kane Avenue, 'Toronto 15. ing the anniversary of Myo - hating Day. Government ministers a n d members of the Diplomatic Corps headed some 500 persons who at- tended the annual remembrance of the World War II battle in _Burma in which soldiers from Sierra Leone took part. Mr. A. K. Hye!e, D.F.C. chair- man of the Sierra Leone Ex - Servicemen's Association, an af- filiate of the World Veterans Fe- deration, accompanied the acting Prime Minister, A detachment of members of the association also attended. One Method Of Taking Off Fat Oklahoma's Rev. Oral Roberts, the fiery evangelist who appears on 500 radio and TV stations every week, is reported to have overcome lameness, deafness, and blindness with faith. He used more mundane methods to over- come obesity among his 375 -man staff recently. Last December, Roberts served notice that if overweight employes, warned a year ago to reduce, had not slim- med down by March, they would have to take enforced leaves of absence without pay and might eventually lose their jobs. Last month, Roberts (who lost 28 pounds himself) victoriously announced his staff lost a ton of collective fat; one woman lost more than 100 pounds, No one has been fired, but not everyone Is happy. "Where is there any Christianity in an employer hir- ing overweight people," said one follower, "and then threatening dismissal regardless of their effi- ciency or years of service?" "Overindulgence," said Roberts, "is a sin." Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. DOGS FOR SALE LAB. RETRIEVER PUPPIES clic' R'•gistered Excellent show /111(1 field stack Pedigree furnished. ilealtb guaranteed. Whelped 17 Dec., 'fit. 'rho world's best Retriever and 00111 panlon dog Also Some trained pups, 11 months old. from champion stock STUD SERVICE ' HAWKRIDGE KENNELS _R_eg'd 1110 Lakeshore Rd. Sarnia, Onl. — KI 2.5270 DAIRY FARM FOR SALE 1,011 sale, Dairy farm. 11.F 10 Baler; Laval hfllking parlor; Laval Bulk milk cooler! Laval Milk pipe. line. All about new. )Ie.ykoop, Harwood Road, I(altl• morn, Ontario. FARM HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED dairy farmers uric single, one married. Purebred 1101. steins. Steady work, good wages to re- liable Wren. Reply with references and wages expected t0: E. E. McDonald, 11.11. 1, Schomberg, Ont, FARMS FOR SALE GENTLEMAN farm near Oshawa. Large brick home, modern kitchen, 2 bathrooms, 30' living room with broad. loom, 100 acres of roiling medium clay loam, trout stream running through cedar hush, Contact Rowe and !'eters, Realtors, 67 King St E , Oshawa. 725 4701 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — llthtlalure Pennsylvania Dutch Kettles. Send for free color photo and prices, Ralph torah. Otey, Pa. 81.49 TABLE Bowling Alleys on alum. Inum bases, Five halls 1n cups (no pine), Orbit. 28 Esgore Drive, Toronto 12. Ont, ELECTRIC meat grinder. Enterprise model 2112, $175,00. Also two six foot standing electric fans, $50,00 each. All in excellent condition, used since new In private dog kennel. Box 39, RR 1, Milliken, Ontario. 'Telephone Markham 648, FIRST quality merchandise sold at low prices, due to large turnover and low mark-up. We list a few Items: Men's Flannelette work shirts •- $1.98; Rayon sport shirts — $3.69; White shirts — $2.99; Plaid , Gingham shirts — $2.49' Men's all wool work socks — 84; Woo and rayon socks — 790; Summer work socks — 3 pairs for 94; Ladies' first quality nylon hose — seamless 59?; Full fashioned — 390' Girls' and Ladles' Bobby socks — 390; Ladles' Foam -let slippers — 890; Santson•Dominton 2 slice toaster — $13.95. Free Illustrated catalogue and monthly Money Saver. Postage Paid. Goods satisfactory or money refunded. 'MEDDLE MERCHANDISING COMPANY FERGUS 11, ONTARIO HELP WANTED MECHANIC An excellent opportunity exists for em• ploynent of a mechanic or automotive machinist 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: P.0 Box 89, Sta- tion "C" Hamilton, Ontario HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER required for modern Hamilton home. All automatic appli- ances. no children, good wages and every night off. Apply with full details to P.O. 13ox 89, Station "C", Hamilton, Ontario. MEDICAL GOOD ADVICE( EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema gashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning eczo• mn, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair'Avenue East Toronto MUSIC .'LEARN Guitar — Record Course — Charts, Beginner $4.95. Advanced $6.95, Bongos, Large hlexican, Goatskin Reads. $6,00. American Guitar 819.95. Music Mart, 615 First, Hastings, Nebr. 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 1Vrite or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa NURSERY STOCK GOVEiRNMEN'I' certified Latham sec- ond yanr raspberry plants 060.00 per thousand, 97.00 per hundred, James Radbourne, 11 4, I'ara,.On,Lario. PERSONAL OVERWEIGHT? A safe, effective reducing phut wills "Way -Les" Tablets Medically approved. I month's supply $7.00. Lyon's Drugs, Rept. 32, 471 Danto•lh Avc:, Toronto. •• P,ROPERTIES FOR SALE SAU13LE Beach, 171) ft. on river, good dock, cottage, Mrs.. Rhame, 16 Emery St , London. WISIIIN() to purchase business home, I'rvlt, dairy or general farm 00 Niagara Peninsula? write Peter Paul f,epp, Real Estate, 7 'Taylor Ave., St Cath. arines, Ont. PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS WANT Money? For 91.00 Join Kramall. Safe new way to earn. Send $1.00 to: 11uestis, 615 North 10th Street, 'Terre Haute, Indiana, ti.S.:1 STAMPS 100 DIFFEREN'i stamps 10c ro Collectors Beouesting Approvals Winston Phllpott Box 306 Botwoud, Nfld., Canada 01.00 MIXTURE 56.00 cat. American and Canadian Commemoratives A few good foreign. One order only, please. SMALL FRY STAMP Trenton Ontario TRAILERS FOR SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS FACTORY TO YOU 11 ntod(ls to choose from, 14' to 32'. COMMERCIAL and display trailers. TRUCK campers : 1d concession mitts. CUSTOM built to stilt your need. OPEN weekends, FLEET LINE PRODUCTS LTD. 380 MAIN ST, PHONE 443.5395, WATERFORD, ONT. TRADE SCHOOLS ACETYLENE, electric welding and Argon courses Canada Welding Can• non and Balsam N., Hamilton Shop LI 4-12114 Res LI 5.6283 TRACTORS FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR Clearing a completely rebuilt, 1940 In. ternational Farman Tractor, complete with side cutting mower attachment — Sacriflce Price $395 00. Standard En- gines Equipment & Supplies Limited, 516 l''arkdale Ave, N., •Hamilton. On. tanto. WELDING MACHINES FOR SALE 200 AMP PORTABLE WELDERS We aro clearing our fall stock of Lin- coln & Hobart Portable Welding Mach - Ines. All overhauled, $400.00 each and up, Standard Engines, Equipment & Supplies Limited, 516 Parkdule Avenue N , Hamilton, Ontario. WILD ANIMALS YOUNG OTTERS WANTED Society for Promotion of Wildlife and Forest Conservation Inc.. R.R 2, Stev ensvllle, Ontario, s ISSUE 17 — 1962 YOUR HONEYMOON IS FOR LIFE Neither of you will ever foraet.your heavenly honeymoon days at Cray Rocks Inn —mountains, rivers, lakes and trees; warmth and friendliness all about you — complete privacy when you wish. The guests you will meet at Cray Rocks Inn are part of Its charm -- one of Its delights — Informal but select. 'Superb Culslne..the year 'round, every Spurt in Seasons Goif, Tennis, Riding, Swimming, Dancing, Boat- ing, Canoeing, Skiing, Skating, Sleighing, Write for reduced honeymoon rates end all particulars, CRAY ROCKS AVIV St, Jorite, P,p, What the doctor ordered -- SIX DAYS ON A SUMMER SEA! It makes good sense and better health when you travel to Europe by sea. It's an extra holiday — because your CUNARD ticket includes memorable menus, dancing, latest movies, parties and oceans of fun and relaxation, That's why "GETTING THERE IS HALF THE FUN I" Book Now For A Wider Choice Of Accommodation See Your Travel Agent Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ontario Telt 362-2911 From Montreal and Quebec SAXONIA APRIL 20, MAY 11, JUNE 1,-22, JULY 13, AUG. 3 CARINTHIA APRIL 27, MAY 18, JUNE 8,•29, JULY 20, AUG. 10 IVERNIA MAY 4, 25, JUNE 15, JULY 6, 27, AUG. 11 To COBH, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON, GREENOCK' and LIVERPOOL STARTING MAY 4, IVERNIA CALLS AT COBH 0 ALL SAILINGS Also regular railings from New York by the QUEEN ELIZABETH and QUEEN MARY, world's largest liners, and the MAURETANIA and SYLVANIA 610 C 0•00110MD CUNARD by Air: Regular servlmby CUNARD EAGLE AIRWAYS between Mlaml-London via Nassau; New Yolk -Bermudas Mtami•Nassau UNARD AN ...... i..1 4 I'AG18 THE Rant STANDARD i'eciltesaP,tog CROP IMPORT Seeding is hi fall swing, on land that is easily worked. Some farmers have completed their seeding operations. There is very little growth due to cool nights and lack of Moisture. A goal rearm rani is needed to bring fall wheat., I.a�tures and newly seeded crop, along. --D. H. Miles, Ag. Rep, YORK CREAM STYLE CORN 2 • 20 oz. tins 35c BALLET TOILET TISSUE, white or coloured 2 roll package 22c SUPER SUDS with Stainless Steel Cuttlery large. 46c giant 91c king 1.67 SUPER SUDS, LIQUID with Stainless Steel Cute fiery, 12 oz. 49c 21 oz. 95c 32 oz, 1,29 ELLMARR PEAN UT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 35c VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS 2 • 15 oz. tins 29c TOP CROI' POPPING CORN 2 • 1 ib. bags 29c CHEERY MORN GROUND COFFEE 1 lb. bag 67c MAXWELL MOUSE INSTANT • COF-FEE 10 oz, jar 1,49 For Superior Service Phone 156 411.111 .me See Fairservice We Deliver PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ANNUAL MEETING and NOMINATING CONVENTION Legion Hall --- Clinton 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday, May 9, 1962 Guest Speaker: Holl, GEORGE HEES, Federal Minister of Trade and Commerce Authorized by Huron Progressive Conservative Association 08-2 DOLLAR DAllLERS Stewart's Redd White Food Market Blythit Phone 9 We Deliver 444-64-4-P4-41-0444 144-1-444.1 11-4+4144-4;444-11•444-444-4-4-44-4-411-4 SUPER VALUES STORE WIDE LOW PRIES QUALITY AND PRICE ARE ALWAYS RIGHT AT RED & WHITE "Stock Up & Save" •••• 11.4 w an..4aS•.PM ..4i••.i.Y'i.W .i!. Wk. ••••••••1111 • :tv-.Y ..._ Walton News Family Ire -union A cce:al evening was held in the Censmanity Ball last Laturday Caen► P,len Ui Baleer relat:oes nw iar:rina around fifty, met to bid farewell to M. and M e.rt Bolger, of Prince wha have been visiting in this rtSelfzeureod fcr the past wee!(. Bert i:, the ssa of ?that Joe Br ger, the teenier £;!ir.3 Bruce, and the late Jct. Delve. It is forty years :ince he was '~stat t1 ':h ha, I..irt :.s, The even:!:; was !Tent playing p: cgreseive euchre, 'with t :e fc'-:cwing rein winr:e:s, high, firs. James McDonald, ladies 'cw, Mrs. James Ba!ger, gees high, Mr. John Bruce, gent's low, Mr. r llellinger. A social hour was spent Mien all eat down to a long table ar• ranged with many t°ar:ous tasty food!. Guess; were presort from Prince Al. ;Stitt, Fre,.,Cand, L,':;,ctvci, 11'roxoter, Seafarth, Brussels, Craubrook, Blyth• ll'intthrop and 11'n'ton. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and faro• ily, of Nurwic•h, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred 1a.nt?.n and [amity, of Hurford .pent Easter week -end with AIr. at�4 Ntrs, e''a cncc lfarlin, (' c.`'s nt I;tu home of Mr. and Mrs. Gcot ;e Dodos were Mr. and Mrs David Andrews nod 1r. and Mrs Frank Dundas and fancily, ai! of Tor. orae. Mr. and Mr.;. ROES Taylor and fain, ih•, of Matte, vieiled aver F:a_tui withi Mr. and Mrs. Aif. Anderson. Mr and 111" J. Jack Anderton, of Stratford, Were Lt :o guests on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Reid, of Toronto, is vis• itbng at !resent tv::!h Mrs. Mary Shan, non. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Bollinger and Marie, of Fruitland, were guests at at home of Mr, and Mrs. George Pol• lard and 'attended the Bolger re -cation on Saturday night. fi1rs, Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, spent Easter weekend with her daughter and son in-law, AIr. and Mrs, Herb Traviss, 'Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson had as their guests over Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Bob Pritchard and fancily, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of London. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bolger, of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, spent the past week al the Rorie Of 1Ir. and Mrs. Harty Bolger and other relal.ives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cout.ls, Robbie and Ricky, of Toronto, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. A.nch•ew Coutts and Mr. and Mrs, Ed. McCreath Mr. aril Mrs. Frank Marsha!1 and family, of North Bay, visited over Easter Sunday with Mrs. Luella Mar - and Barrie, al::o Mr. Malcolm Fraser. ,= liss Mary L^u Kirkby and Miss Jinn Achilles, of Wingharn, spent East - vis -,Sunday at tlrei.r homes. Mrs, Margaret Iltumpltricv has re• turned home after spending some time in Windsor and London. Miss Claire }Inkwell, of London, tisited with her parents over Easter weak -end, Mrs. Ethel Haaklveill is at present .n Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. R. Wisntore and fam- ily and Mins Corrie Ruiyter, of Streit• isrd, spent Easter week -end with Mr. and Mrs... Jan Van Vliet, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutiesi e and family, of Lat:clon, visited with relatives ever the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Jelin MeGavin and fainly, ci Owen Sound, and Mr. and ',Ira. Dj:tsmore, of Kectiener sper.t the weak -end with Mr, and Mrs, Carden McGavtn. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sltoldice Butch and Rieky, of Cooksville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice over the week -end. ' Ennio • Loveridge St, Mark's Anglican Church, West (till, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 21 at 3 o'clock when Miss Charlotte Anne Loveridge, daught- er of Air, and Mrs. A. H. Loveridge, of West 1fill, ,and Ronald Edwin Ennis, ;on of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis. Walton, were united in marriage by Rev. T. 1V, Harper, In a double -ring ceremony, The holy 'Table was den orai,cd with white pair mums and huckleberry. Easter lily plants added greatly to the setting. Mrs. A, Green !Arcot played traditional wedding music and also accompanied the soloist, Mr. Glen Fossey, who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and the "Wedding Prayer,' The bride, wlio was given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white chantilly lace with sculptured neck• litre, long sleeves and fitted bodice. The skirt, (tiered and bouffant, was gathered with rases. A headpiece of silk organza roses and a spray of seed pearls held her tiered shoulder length veil, She carried a white prayer book with red Piutrochio roses ani streamers of white stephanotis, Mrs, Sonia Beatty, cousin of the bride, was matron of honour and her two brides maids were A1iss Ruth Ennis, of Kit• choner, and Miss Carol Stevenson, of West Hill. They all wore turquoise gem organza dresses with filled hod. Ices and shirred hell -shaped skirts with matching circular veils held In place by a elueter of organza roses. 'I']tey carried Colonial bouquets of Shasta nitons and tea roses in pink and yellow. Kenneth Thompson, of Sea• forth, was best. marc The ushers were the bride's brother, Albert Loveridge and Eugene Nicholson, of Toronto. The reception was held at the Rouge Ililis Golf and Country Club with the bride's mother receiving in a Hyacinth Mauve Lace and Organze dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yePew per'not roses and white car- miaow. ar•isicons. Site ttias assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a lace drei of amber roses with brown accessories and a cage of Talisman roses, On their return they will reside in Ilam• ikon, where the groom is on the staff of Westda]e Cdllegiate. llLiss Jean Mills, of Toronto, and BELGRAVE NEWS W. I. Combines Easter and Annual Meetings 'l'he EaDler and also annual meeting of the Belgrave Women's Instituto was held Tuesday aitcrneon in the Cone niutity Centre with the president, Mrs. Richard Procter, in charge. 'I'lie min- utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Clifford Logan Cards of thanks te'ere read from Mrs. Carl Procter and :Mrs. John Anderson, also a letter of thanks from Westminster Hospital fee the birthday gift sent to a veteran. The first three choice:; in courses offered for local Leader's Training School were "143 pounds of treat," "hints for the home nurse," and "window treatment.' The penny collection was received for Mental Health. Mrs. Stewart Procter nwn'ed a vote of thanks to Mrs. James Michie for sending out cards to the sick and shut-in, Mrs. Michic agreeing to do this again, alos look after getting l he programme printed, Officers elect- ed for 1962.63 are as follows: president. 11rs. Richard Proctor; vice-presidents, Mrs, Clifford Logan, Mrs. Stanley Cook; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Earl Anderson; assistant, Mrs. Carl Proeter; branch directors, Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs, Cora McGill and Mrs, Albert Vin- cent; press reporter, Airs. Earl Ander- eon: pianists, Mrs. J. M. Coultes ane; Mee Lawrence \roman, auditors, Mks, Clarence Hanna and Alrs. Cora Mc- Gill; district director, Mrs. Walter Geott; standing committee conveners; 'agriculture, Mrs. Lawrence Vannau; Catadtan indu:triea, Mrs. Ivan Wight - 'nen; citizenship, Mrs. Harold Procter; education, Mrs. ,Les!le Bolt; historical research, Mrs. Mel Bradburn; home economics, two meetings, Mrs. Stanley Black and Mrs, Garner Nicholson; health, Mrs, Clifford Logan; community activities, Mrs. J. M. Coultes; public re. Iatlons, Mrs. Stanley Cook; Christmas Mrs. C. R. Coultes; !:taster, Mrs. ,lames Mieliie; programmes, wits. James Michie. Mrs. Cora McGill read the auditor's report. It was decided to continue with the penny collection for mental health, Mrs, J. M. Coulles was appointed to look after getting a car• lead of members each time to help with mending at the Whtghatti hospital. Mrs. Procter announced that May t; was the Achievement Day for the 4-11 girls at 1Vinghani District 11 git School tor tiro course, "Sunier Separates," Mrs, Stanley Cook . and Mrs. Garner Nicholson were named delegates to the district annual. Anyone having articlee for the rummage sale are ask- ed to leave there at the home of Mrs. Clifford Logan, also 'anything for flu craft display at the district annual, The group decided to go for a bus trip. this summer. Reports of atandeng cone mitteea were given aa follows: agri- eu1J:uro, Mrs. Garner Nicholson; Can- adian industries, We. Ledo Bolt; citizenship, Mrs, J. M, Coultas; his- torical research, Mrs. Walter Scott; home economics, Mrs. Herson Irwin; public relations and community activi- ties, •Mra. Stanley Cook; health, Mrs, twat Proctor; education, I►irs. Ear Andorsott; public relations, Mrs. Stan- ley Cook. Mrs, Clark Jolutston was convener of the program, opening with the roll call of an ),aster verse and fees. Mrs. Lyle Hopper gave a read. Ing on Easter. Linda Johnston and Joyce Procter sang a duet, "When it's springtime In the Rockies," ac- companied by Mrs, Lawrence Valuta, The Easter address was given by Rev. Robert Moally. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and AIrs. Stewart Proc. ter. Morris Federation Members hear Horticulture Speaker The monthly inoethtg of the Morris Township Federation of Agriculture teas held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr, mid Mrs, Joseph Black with Tit members present.. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by Richard Procter. The president. Stanley Hopper, reported nn the county meeting and the meeting held at Clin- ton on assessment and taxation, Ross Smith introduced Cliff Dunbar, Brus• sets, who spoke on the Cancer Drive. for Brussels and district. The Federa- tion directors agreed to collect for this fund. Mrs, William Elston 'introduced Mrs, Earl Curhnore who spoke on Hole ldculture. She 'uas thanked by Mrs, Stanley Hopper, who also introduced Mm. A. Itann, of 13russela, who told about the Horticultural ;society In Butts• sets, stating that they would like more new members, the fee being $1.00 with premium besides. The Brussels So. eit3t.y are holding a flower show and tear during tulip time in the Brussels library. Albert Bacon gave a report of the anual meeting of the Hog Pro• ducers in Toronto. The fleet regular meeting will be at the home of Mr. •and Mrs. William Elton on May 17. Rev, J. if, Anderson was in charge of the special Easter Service at Knox United Church on Sunday morning with a large congregation in attend- ance. Communion service was observ- ed and six young .people joined the church. Joining the church by pro, fcssion of faith were: Donna Grnsby. Marjorie Hopper, David Hanna, David Walsh, Murray Vincent and Alan Bos- inan; by trader of certificate: M.r. and Mrs. Tions Robinson and Ke!iih, from Lucknow, and Mrs, Jack Cook 'front Blyth. The choir, under the di- rection and leadership of Roy Mundy sang two anthems, ".Mighty 'Fritunipli" and "Now Is Christ Arisen." Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and fanc- ily, of Ingersoll, spending the holldays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Procter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Spivey, nlr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie, of Win- throp, visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Metric and family. Mr. and Mes. Gibson Armstrong aro fancily, of London, spent the weeleend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Berson Irwin. Gail Armstrong and Heather McDougall remained to spend some boirday. • Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and tinnily, of Branford, were Earter visitors with Mr, Earl Mills, Larry Ritchie, of Egtnondville, vis• ited with his grandmother, Mrs, E. En• his, over the week -end. Mrs. A, Gibiaons; of Dedsland, Sask. and TIKES Luella M:tcheil, of Brussels were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr3. E. MiSelie'.l. :1 pet -luck rapper will precede the April meeting el the Women's Institute on Thursday evening, April 26 at 7 u clock in the Community Ball when the district president will be present for the installation of officers. The roll call will,be :answered with the payment of tas and gilts will be ex changed by the sunshine sisters, A penny auction will bo conducted at the close of the mcothig. All mem- bers are requested to bring donallots for the auction table. Guests from this vicinity who nt- tended the Ennis -Loveridge wrcldinf al. Wet Hill on Saturday were Mr, and Mrs, Douglas . Ennis, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Shell -lice, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Me - Michael, Miss Marie Joluislon and Mr, Neil McGavlu, Miss Linda Miller and Mr. Herb Kirkby. Jerry and Don Achilles, of Chatham, were weekend esteSts with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. R, Achiics, Mrs. Ed. Smith and baby daughter, of Leaden, are guests at tho hone of Mr. and Mrs- ,Wes, Hackwell.- Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid attended the M!achan.Jack on wedding 'on Sat- urday in Sarnia. -IT'S SPRING CLEANING TIME Guard Against Moths, Flies and Other Insects Moth Killer - 59c Moth Flakes 29c Moth Blocks 15c and 254 Raid Bug Killer $L69 Insect Killer 89c and $1,39 Ant and Grub Killer . 90c Tat Ant Traps 25c Creative 45c, 69c and 99c Lysol 45c, 83c and $1.50 Sponges (5 in bundle) 29c Royal Purple Disinfectant 50c and $11.40 Zero Soap for Woollens 69c, R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, ivALLr %rEa PRUNE 20, BLYTH SALE of 141OIZFLECK SPRAY PAINT and LASE COATER, discontinued line While our Stock Lasts 98c Quart, ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION 19" Screen at a Sacrifice Price!! ' VODDEN'S HARDWARE L3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. 1 YOUR BEST BUY 15 HERE! 1961 CHEV. two•door 1961 CIIEV, foru•door, wagon, 1959 PONTIAC Sedan 1958 CIIEV. Sedan 1956 CIIEV. Coach 1936 DODGE V8 1955 CIIEV. Coach 1955 BUICK Sedan 1953 STUDEBAKER Sd. Hamm's Garage Blytll, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP SAVE Tip Tap Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins .. 2 for 35c Tip Top Peas and Carrots, 20 oz. tins • , 2 for 39c Donald Duck Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin 45c Stafford's Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. jar 45c Stafford's Blueberry Jam, 24 oz. jar 45c Nabob Coffee Bags 1 lb. bag 69c Scluirrell Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar i 39c Grapefruit Salmon Steaks 10 for 49c Spec. per lb. ... ,' 69c eletstmeimmEmor Weiner!per lb. 45c I 3 lbs 1.00 Bologna in piece Large Sausage 3 lbs. Fab 113 more free 1.00 I Hot Special 79c