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The Blyth Standard, 1962-05-16, Page 1
E ST • NDAR VOLUME 75 - NO. 11. Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, I1'IAY 16, 1962 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. MANY DISTRI(T CHILDREN TAKE IVI BELGRAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL The Iwo•day 19 school Belgrave Nile sic Festival commenced Monday morn• ing with five elaeses of competition in the morning and four in the atter 00011. The festival committee chose this year as their adjud'cato' Mr. Lloyd G. Queen, Assistant. Director of Music. Music Supervisor's for the schools are: Morris township, Mrs. Nora Moffatt, and for East Wawanc:;h tewnehip, Mr;. Phyllis -Rodgers. The festival is under the control and )nanagement of the Belgrave Schocil Fair Association, of which Stanley Black is president and Stanley ]Topper is secretary -treasurer, Harvey McDo• \veil is chairman of the festival cone nlittce and Mrs. N. 11. Coupes is see relary of the festival. The following schools and teachers are taking part in the event; Morris I, NIrs. Jean Griffith; 2, Ronald Uhle'; 4, ,Mrs. Elsie ?hiller; 5, Ales, Ruth 11'il• Fun; 6. ,Mrs. Edith Vincent; 'l, Miss Beverly Evans; 8, Clem Steffler; 10. Miss Karen Schmidt; Union 11, 1lrs. Margaret Robertson; Union 12, Nlrs. Edna Ilackwell; East Wawanosh, Union 6, Mrs. Margaret Robertson; 10, 16:s Beth Lansing; 17, Belgrave, Nb's. Mary Chanlney and Mrs. Isabelle Henry; 7. Mgrs. Louise Bos -man; 9, Mrs. Rena Fisher; 10, Mrs, Marie Toll; 13, Mrs. nary Wight mon. These schools compete annually for the \Vingham Lions Club Trophy held now by U.S.S. 12, Morris; Belgrave \Wanen's Institute trophy held now by S.S. 5, Morris; Belgrave Women's In- stitute trophy held by U.S.S. 11, Morris; Belgrave Co.Ope'ative trophy held by U.S,S. f), East Wawanosh; CKNX Radio and TV trophy held by LLS.S. 12, Mor ris; School Arca lrcphy held by U.S.S. 12, Morris. All classes have an excellent number of entries and compare favourably with last year's program. One class that always interests spectators is "boy's changed voices," and it is noted that there are several more entries in this class. The largest class this year is for girls 14 years and wider, with 45 entries, the rest of the solo classes have around 30 entries in Them. Classes are held all day Monday in the Fo'rester's ]fall, Belgrave, also on Tuesday with an evening programme on Tuesday at the Wingham District high School. The evening classes include MUM chords for enrolment over 25, double trio; unison chorus under 25 and two part chorus for enrolment over 25. Results for Monday were as follows: Boys solo, eleven years and under Joseph Sanders, 85; Billy Fear, 84; Behby Black 83; girls solo, seven ane under, Patsy Badley, 85; Kathie 13one 133; Judy Cook, 82; boys solo, seven and undo', Bill Sellers, 83; Douglas Brigham, 82; Duane Currie, 79. 13oy.; changed voices, Itay Sdicisele, 84; Neil Edgar, 83; Murray Elston, 82; open du- ets, Lynda and Brenda Coultes, 85; Rhonda Fear and ,Janice Walsh, 85; Ann McKercher and David Gawing, 83, Girls solo, nine and under, Joan Cur. rio, 87; Mary Passchier, 05; Emile, Shortrced, 84; boys solo, nine and me der, Wayne hopper, 85; Keith Elston, 84; Neil Lockhart, 83. Two•parl. dime Us. S.S. 12, Morris, 86; S.S. 8, Mote ris, 79; S.S. 5, Morris, 77; rhythm hand, S.S. 9, Morris, 84; S.S. 12, Mots ris, 82; S.S. 10, Morris, 81, AMONG TIIE CHURCHES Sunday, I\Iay 20, 1062. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister. 1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun. day School, ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector. 4th Sunday after Easter Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.ru.—,Sunday Schcol. 10,30 a.m.-Matins, St, Mark's, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock—Matins. Tritely Church, Belgrave. 2,00 pen. ---.Sunday School. 2.30 p.m. --Evensong, TIIE UNITED CiHIURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister Mrs, Donald Kai Director of Music, Services held in St. Andrew's Presby- terian resbyterian Church until further notice. 10.40 a.m.--Church School meets. 11 a.m.—Service of Public Worship. "The Family Future." Supervised Nursery at the Manse for children tinder 3. CHURCH OF GOD Mcronnelt Street, 131y ti. John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 Anniversary Service al 3 pen. Speaker, Rev. Donald Snell, 10.00 a.m,—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service, 8.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. 8.00 p.w. Friday, Youth Il`ellowship, Illyth 1\IttniciIMtl Council The regular meeting of the 11unieipal Council of the Corporation of the Vii lege cf Blyth was held in the ;1lemwr'ad Hall on \lay MI al 8 p.m. with cows eiders Cook, Elliott and McVittke present. Notion by NlcV'iltie and Elliott Thal minute. of the last regular met ling ht ado; led. Carried Afetion by Elliott and McVillie thal Councillor Cook be acting Here foi this meeting. Carried. Afolion by Elliott and neViltie lel correspondence be filed. Carried. Iction by Elliott and neVit1ie that the 1962 mill rate be set the same as last year, 78 mil's for commercial and 73 mills for residential. County rate 1.1; village rate 211,51: public school; 19 cumin -creed and 17 residential; Clinton Dist. Colleg. 111511• tutu 10.46. We draw to the attention of the rate. payers Clue there is 49.46 hills on commercial and 47.46 Mills on rest dental which is not under direct con- trol of council, being county and school rate;. The council has control of 28.51 stills of the taxes. Carried, The n1111ter of a parking lot was lett ever until a full council could be pres- est, -Marion by McVittie and Elliott that accounts as read be paid, Carried. 1 red Gregory, street foreman, 192, 00; Fred Gregory, caretaker, 55.01); I3lyth 1'oetmaster, 000111p. ins, stamps 6.00; Fred Gregory, 3.00; Gerald llef- frol, garb, collection, 99.50; Geo. Sloan part salary and ace., 108,00; Blyth Municipal Telephone, ace.. :1.20; Ben Walsh, gas ace. village truck, 31.131; Earl Noble, street work, 113,00; Wee fare account, 419.50, Motion by Elliott. and Mc\'ittie that we do now adjourn, Carried. George Sloan, Clerk. EVER -READY UNIT MEETING The Ever -Ready linit of the U.C.W held their meeting on Wednesday, May 2nd, at the home of Mrs. A. Dexter \vale her (laugh.ter, Airs. Jelin Sander• son, as assist art hostess. The meeting peened twills prayer by 1Jrs. Mc\'itl.ie followed 1)7 singing "Lel the Beauty of Jesus be seen in me.' 'I'I1e scrir tune was read by :Airs, Logue and prayer offered by Allis, AIcV )lie A poem "I love a tree" was read by ;Hiss Isabel Fox, and a pcenl "More precious than gold" by Mrs. McVittie Responsive Bible reading of third and fourth chapters of Acts, followed by Bible Study led by 3Irs. McVitie. A discussion by all on "Our Faith" also an "Observance of the Sabbath," Re• ports of secretary and treasurer were given and roll called to u^hich 17 Igen• he's responded. Mrs. Kress kindly invited the glen. bas to have next meeting in form nl a picnic at her cottage at Amherly Beech the first Wednesday in June. Mrs, Powers conducted a contest "Our1 o\ ers of Observation' which was 1110011 cnjjoycl. Grace was sung and Mrs. Whitfielo extended a vete of thanks to Mrs, Dex• ter and Airs. Sanderson for their hos- pitality and lovely lunch served. OBITUARY THOMAS SNIITII ' Thomas Smith, 69, of Belgrave, pas- sed away in his home early 'Thursday morning, i11ay 11. AIr. Smith had been in very poor health for many years. Born in Portsmouth, lIanpshire, England, in 1891, the son of Thomas L itilh and Lydia Cannons. Ile served in the British Imperial Army frons 1911 to 1918, spending some time in India prior to World War 1. In 1921 he came to Canada and worked in Morris town- ship for several years, then gloving to St, Marys district, where he married \Vinni[i'ed Allen, of Morris Township, in 1925. After their itarriage they farm - cd near Slaffa, moving to East Wawa• nosh in 1929. Air, Smith retired to Belgrave about 5 years ago. He was a member of Knox United Church, Belgrave. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Amyl McCrea, and AIrs. James (Irene) Lamont, both of Bel - grave, and six grandchildren. Itis mother, Mrs, Thomas Smith, three sis- ter's, Ml's. George Smith, Mrs. 0. Good- year, tied Mrs. Will Maslin; also six brothers, George, Albert, Arthur, \Vit• Haul, Fred, and Charles, all residing in England. The body rested at Curries Funeral Home, Wingltaul. Faucial service was held on Monday, May 14, at 3:15 p.m, with Rev. J. IL Anderson officiating, Interment in Brandoil Cemetery, 13e, grave. Pallbearers were James Walsh, Ed- gar Wighlman, John Taylor, Joseph Dunbar, Martin Grasby and Clare VautCa mp. Floverbeare's: William VainCanp and Gordon 1Valsh, Walton Alan 100 Years Young This 'Thursday 31r. thigh Campbell, of Walton, ex- pects to celebrate his 100th birthday on Thursday, May 17th. He spent the fall and winter with his daughter, Mrs. George Carter, of Londcsboro, and at present is with his other, daughter, Mrs. John C, McDonald, R.1(. 2, 13rus• 111.. Campbell's health is fairly good and when the weather is suitable he enjoys being outdoor, for a wa!h. WAS 90 'II I15 WEDNESDAY Congratulations to Mr. Richard Silhb who (cicl:rated gee 90th birthday on Wednesday, May 16. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Manan Jr., who celebrate their 4th wedding anniversary on 'Thursday. May 17, Congratulations to Anne Knapp who celebrates her birthday on 'Thursday, May 171h. congratulations to Jimmy 'Taman Jr. of Kincardine, who celebrated his 2nd birthday on Wednesday, May 16. Congratulations to Mrs. John ]les- selw00d who celebrated her birthday nn flay 1st. "SEPARATES FOR 5U111IER" DISI'LAVEl) AT ACHIEVEMENT DAY The Achievement day for Separates for Summer was held on Saturday in the \Vingham District 11.1gh School with a good attendance. Douglas Miles, ag• ricuhural representatives for Huron opened the days activities by speaking briefly to the girls; Miss Isabelle Gil- christ, home economist, spoke words of greeting and introduced Miss J. Each ie, Chief Hanle Economist from Guelph and Mrs, D. I1awleee, home cconunl s1 from Ilarriston. The morning session was taken up with the girls judging and the Home Economists commented on the results. There were over 150 separates display cd at this achievement day. At the afternoon programme, Blue- vale luevale gave a skit "Separates for stint. awl.," Karen Schmidt, commentator C'ohvanoslt 1, had an exhibit "Good Quality in Cotton Separates," Joanne Alton, commentator; Lakelet, demon- stration, ''Meastu'cnlens and pattern al- terations," with Louise McComb, Lois Ferguson, Carol Anne 1[oltnStcin. A fashion parade by members of Blue - vale 1, Col w.anosh 11 and Lakelet. Blue vale 11, exhibit, "Separates for Stine 1)101'"; Belgrave 11, a skit, "Sew and save on Play Clothes"; Belnlore 11, ex Titbit, "Good quality in cotton separ- ates," Sally Jcffray, commentator; St. Helens, skit, "Separates for Sumner,` Barbara I'tn'don, Nancy Dorscht, Jan. ice Fowler, Garel Gaunt as partici. pants; Fashion parade by members of 13luevale 11, Betmore 1 and St. Ilei• ens; Fordwich, skit, "Look right lo, play," with Shirley Eurig, Lynn Agla, Marjorie Connell, Doris Carswell, Karen Carswell, Marion ILarding, Audrey Rattan, Sharon Pollock, Sandra Allen. Janie Banality, taking part; Belgrave 1, exhibit, "Separates for Summer", Lila Black, commentator; Colwanosh I, skit, "Sew and Save 011 Play Clothes' Caryle Menary, commentator, Mary Me drew, Marianna MacDonald, Barbara Nelson, participants; Behnore 1, dent- oi, teation, "Measurement and Pattern Alterations," Corrine Kieffer, commen- tator, Lorna Woods, Shirley Temple. man, Lois Simmons, Irene Doubledce, Alberta Baugh, Pauline Ward, Jane Woods, Georgina Keeffer, Nettie Se- ar -son, participants; Belgrave 1, Colwa- nosh 11, Belnlot'e 1, fashion parade; \Winghalll, skit, "Look tight for play,' Ruth 'Taylor, Alary Joan Lapp, Anne Currie, participants; Borrie 1, exhibit "Separates for summer," Cathy Klinck, commentator; Gorrie I1, skit, "Sew and save on play clothes," Corrine Rhaune, Sharon Hubbard, Elizabeth Stokes, Mune Nulm, Linda Latronica Lynda Johnston, Judy King; Wingham, Gorrie 1, Gorrie 11', fashion parade, Mrs. 0. Lawless, commentating on the skits and demoI1sitration. The Canadian Council 4.1I Award for Leaders was presented to Mrs. Wnl. J, Peacock, of Wingliann, and to Mrs. ,1. Currie, also of Wingliam, by Miss J. Eadie, of Guelph. Pr'csentation of County Honour Pins and Certificates was Made by Mrs. Harry Rhauie, of Gorrie, district se- retary of the W.I. to the following, Don- na Ferguson, Anne Jotnvsma, Audrey Rattan, Sandra Cameron, Marianna MacDonald, fait Craig, Linda Coultes, Betty Rhin, Phyllis Grant, Doris Paul- in. The girls competed 6 projects. The presentation of Provincial lion. Dur fins and Certificates was by Alts Howard Harris, East lhtron president of the 1V.1., to the following; Nancy Jacques, Ruth Taylor, Anne Currie, Sally Jeffrey, Brenda Breckenridge. They were also presented with Ency- clopedia Britkutnica books of the year. This presentation was to the girls com- pleting 2 projects. The spoons were presented at this lime also, Old Church is Demolished New Structure Scheduled For September Large Purse Of J)Ioney Presented To Fire Victims i• A large crowd attended the benefit ijaece m the Auburn Community Mcnl oriel Hall for Mr. and MN. Stanley Bali and family, who recently k,:,1 their barn in an electrical storm. M'. Bert Shobbroak was the master of ceremonies and Mr. Clare Vincent s):ukc a few w,u'ds and presented Stan and Ethel with a purse of money amounting to over $1,200,00 from the i ncfglbours and friends. The evening of entertainment was planned by a group of Auburn citizens and a canvass was glade of the district before the dance. The music was sup• plied by Carruthers orchestra. BLYTII RECTOR ATTENDED 10361 SYNOD The 103rd Syncd of the Anglican I)io. cede of Iltu•on was held this Monday Tuesday and Wednesday in Sl. Paul': ('athochal, Loudon. The Synod opener.' \villa a celebration of duly Commun- ion, followed by the 13)s11op's Charge to the Diocese. The Rector of the parish of Blyth Auburn and Belgrave, Rev. Robert Welly, attended and was accompanied by the lliiee lay delegates, Messrs. 133ruce Smith, Blyth, Forcdy'ce Clark. Auburn, and Alex Nethery, Belgrave. FORMER 13LY'CIIITE ENJOYS 000D HEAhi'll AND PROSPERITY IN WALLACEl3U130 Dear Mrs. \1'hilmerc and Doug:- Plc•ase find enclosed money order in payment of subscription. We en joy receiving the weekly issue of . the Standard, as this enables us to keep in. lcucih with our pante town friends. i have always thought it would hi wonderful to have a house town retinioe ewcay' 3 or 4 years as it seems we tare seldom able to see many of our school friends. We gloved to 1Vallaceburg last, July and opened a coin operated landromat in Octubcr. Both Eileen and 1117Sell are enjoying business and good health. We heartily extended an invitation ll any of our Myth friends traversing, this areo to pay is a visit, Yours truly, Sammy 'Thuell. LETTER FROII MARALYN FAH(SERVICE 1399- 6111 Ave., Yuma, Arizona. Dear Mrs, 11'hiln10re: ' I and writing these few lines to you to say 'Thank You for all your kind• nesse to me and to also thank the people of Blyth who were so kind ane thoughtful in so many sways whilst 1 was sick at home and in the hospital. We sure have gone 110111 one extreme to the other in the weather, snow when we left and temperatures of 98 to 10.5 degrees since we got here. 1 have to get out before 9 a.m, in the stn or else it gets too hot to sit out- side, but I do feel better and more able to glove around, even in this short time. Once again 'Thank You everybody. Sincerely yours, Maralyn F'ail'se'rvice. FRIENDLY BUSY B's MET MONDAY The Friendly Busy B's met at the house of Mrs. Norman Coving 00 May 7, In the absence of the president the vice-president, Airs. Moody Holten: took charge of the meeting, which opened by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. li. •Madill had charge of the worship and bible study. She also read the call to worship which \'i followed by the scripture, taken by Mrs. C. Falconer. The hymn, "The Church is One Foundation," was sung followed by the benediction. Bible readings on Acts and Corinthians were read by Mrs. Philp, Mrs. Chas. Johns- ton, Mrs. J. Mannings and Ali's. Sperl- ing. Fourteen members answered the rel' call by a penny for your size of nylon The next meeting \will be at the home of Mrs. K. McDonald with the lunch committee being Mrs. Philp and Mrs 1101m. Plans were made to look after lite flowers, junior congregation and the nursery. Airs. Madill handed out slips for the smorgasbord supper. A sue• cessdul bake sale was held with Mrs Holland being; the nitotioncer. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs Falconer and Mrs. Holland assisted by the hostess, _ PERSONAL IN'T'EREST 3Ir. Se tt I'airserlice arrived holm' 011 1Vedneeday night after taking his wife and daughter, Maralyn, to Punta Arizona, where they remained at 1399 )nth Ave. 31r. Ural Mc1o\van is a Noicnl in , cl);.I,t IlO,pital, Londctt, where he a'as taken by ambulance on Tuesd;i evenieit. 311.s. Ann S,Indercock and Mrs. Eli. near Callao• spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy iloag, of Strathroy. Mrs. Malcolm Pease; Bonnie, Lor mine, Wey'ne and Cheryl, of Yuma, Arizona, are spending the summer with her parents, 31r. and Mrs. Georgi Brews. Mr. a'nd 31.e. David Slorach and Ju'ie of Etobicokc, spent the weekend with their parents, 3Ir. and Mrs. F. J. Sloe ach, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bayley, of Clinton. lir. and Mrs, Bert Lake, of London. spent the week -end with the latter'. brethcr, AU'. Harold Volden, and 31ra Vodden. They all visited on Sunday with 31r. and 3Irs. Brock Vodden, John and 'Trevor, of Seaforlh. 31r. and Airs. Leonard Cool:, Mr. and 31r;. John Phill'1 s, of Richmond 11i11, 31r. and eIrs, Jack Farrow and .Jennie. of Galt, Mrs. L. R. Schroter, of RCAF Clinton, and her daughter Karen, of London, AIrs. Edith Shaw, Mrs. A. Ceily and 3Iiss Carole Finley, 31r, and Mrs. 13111 Iellow, all of London. 31r. and Mrs. \Vnl. 3lorritt visited on Sunday with 31r. and 3Irs. Brock 1'od• den, John and 'Trevor, of Seaforth. 14r. and AIrs. Bob ilail and Cindy, 01 New 1lamlburg, silent the week -end 'illi the kilter's parents, air. and Mrs. George Brown. Air. and 3Irs, R. W. Baxter, Chat- ham, Marian Simmons, Courtland, AIrs.. 11..1. Cameron, Eight$, ;Hurray Scrim ge0ur, 'l'ilsonburg, spent Sunday with 311.. and Airs. Lorne Scrimgeour, 31r and Mrs. Everett Scrimgeour, Doue and Don. Mr. Clarence Hollinger returned home from Victoria hospital, London last week. 31r. and 11rs. 11. D. Philp visited on Sunday with Miss Gladys Philp, of Lis 101(01. AIrs. Louis Phalen is a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Engagement Announced 3Ir. and Mrs. Peter E. Tocws. Wye mark, Sask., wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Evelyn Kathleen, to Harold Gordon Creighton, son of 31r, and 31rs. Jack Creighton, Blyth, Ontario. The wed• ding to take place on Saturday, June 9111 in the Zion Mennonite Church Swift Current, Saskatchewan. STARLIGHT CIitCLE MEETING The Starlight Circle of the U.C.W. sponsored a Music 'Recital in the Un- ited Church Allay 8. Mrs. Winona AIc• Dougall's pupils presented many cheer- ful piano numbers and there were sev- eral vocal numbers which were very much enjoyed. Following the recital the Starlight Circle met in the church basement Mrs. David Webster conducted the wor ship period. Fifteen members answered the penny roll eall. Mrs. Jim Pierce read the minutes of the previous nneet• ing, followed by the tr'easurer's report. Most of the business concerned the planning of the Smorgasbord, which will be held in June in the hall, spon- sored by the evening; units. '1'he June meeting will be held at the home of 31rs. David Webster o1 June 12111. Following (lie benediction, an auction of baking and other items, was held with Mrs. Winona McDougall being the very capable and amusing auc- tioneet'. Lunch was saved by Airs. N Garrett, Mrs. A. Grant and Mrs. R Higgins. OBITUARY AIRS. ALICE 11eLEOI) Mrs. Alice McLeod, 77, of Clinton, passed away on Saturday, May 12111, at Inst' home, She was the former Mice 1lunkieg, of Mullett Township. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nor- man (Margaret) Watson, 'Toronto; brother, 1larvey Thnking, i,ondesboro and sisters, Ml's. Charles Vodden, Lot desboro, Miss Susan Ilunking, 'fuck• crsmillt township; also two grandchil• drat. Funeral service \vas held al the Ball and Match funeral home, Clinton, on Monday, nay 14, at 2 p.m. Burial In Cl,ntou ccluete'y, The Official Board and Trustees of Blyth United Church have signed a contract with Gcrl'al Construction Co., 1V:eerlco, for the erecion of a wee (lowest. 1 he tee is contract Ls $73,180. et). ('Phis dues not include furnishings, heating equipment or landscaping). :1 contemporary structure of ledge stone and brick, 50' x 90' will be erect• eel o1 the present site. The chancel' type sanctuary will seal approximately 290 and will measure 48' x 56', withh centre and side carpeted aisles. A spacious narthex, separated from the nave by a louvred -glass partition, will provide overflow seating for 100, Thr structure will also provide 11 class. rooms, a Nursery, a Church Parlour: (13' x 28'), modern kitchen, wash• rooms, furnace room, minister's study, and choir room. All floors will be finished with vinyl asbestos floor tile. An official sod -turning ceremony will be 1101(1 at the close of Public Worship on Sunday, May 27 and construction will begin as soon as the site is clear- ed. Construction is to be convicted by the enol of September. Demolition of the present building teas begun a week ago tinder a ewe tract with Radford Construction Co.. of Blyth. A sub -contract was glade with Sparling's Hardware for stripping the building of all lumber, Walls were partially demolished last Satur- day to collapse the roof, and wood rubble was burned. On Monday of this week the tower and the renainden of the walks were collapsed. Since the bricks were almost completely free of mortar, several local resident, have secured brick for reuse. 'I110 structural condition of the building was evident to all who observed the demolition of the walls and tower. The clearing of the site is continuing and it is expected that construction will begin by the end of 31ay. LIBRARY OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Beginning May 19th, Blyth Public Library will be open Saturday even- ings from 8 to 9.30, during the sum- mer months. Mrs. A. Fear, Librarian, East Wawanosh Council The East Wawanosh 'Township Coun• cit met on May 1st with all the mem- hers present and Reeve Manna pre- siding. The minutes of the meeting held April 3rd were read and adopted on motion by Buchanan and Pattison. Moved by Robinson and Snell that, council recommend that William Gow be appointed to represent the Tovn- ;:hip on the Auburn Memorial Hall Board. \Carried. '1'hc council decided to join the I[u- rot County Municipal Officer's Assn- ciation and pay the membership of $200 M.0ov.ed by Pattison and Buchanan that the road and general acronnls as presented be passed and paid. Car- ried. Moved by Snell and Robinson that council accept the collector's roll and pay the colieclor balance of his gallery and postage of $54.00. Carried. Road Cheques:- Stuart 3lclurney, sal. and bills paid, $186.46; Alan McBurney, wages and trucking, 191.75; Geo. T. Currie, snows fence and checking gravel, 62:00; Doug- las Bruce, snowfence, 20.00; Jim Rob• inset, snowfcnce, 28.00: Ontario Hydro, shed lights, 22,138: I[ugh Blair, trucking 24.00; Chas. Hodgins, spray motor re• pair, 40.98; Howard Fuller, furnace ducts. 24.35; The Blyth Standard, adv. gravel tenders, 2.00; Dominion Road Mach. Co., grader overhaul, 2,042.08; Harry Williams, fuel oil and gas, 303.63; Rec. Gen. of Canada, income lax, 8.85. General Cheques:. Frank Cooper, W.F. sprayer, 208.60: Kenneth Scott, W.F. spray helper and two trips to Guelph, 238.43; Frank Thompson, W.F. inspector, 207.50; Bel• grave Co.Op, wwrbicido and dist., 31.1.60: Rec. Gen. of Canada, income lax, 20.16; Road Credit, W.F. rent of sprayer, 177.01: Verson Irwin, bal. of sal. and postage, 54,00; Brookhaven Nursing Ilonte, 79.75; The Municipal World. supplies. 37.35: liw'on County 31unlcipal Officer's Association, mem., hership, 20.00. Moved by Buchanan and Pattison that council adjourn to meet ,Tune 5th at one o'clock at the Belgrave Com- mhln'ty Centre. Carried. C. W. Hanna, R. II. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. 'AUBURN Mr. William Rathbun, of Hillsburg, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Baines, Mr. Haines, Margaret and Eddie, Knox Presbyterian Church will hold their Sunday service commencing Sun. clay, May 20111, at 9;30 a.m, for the summer months. Mrs. William Straughan is visiting this week in \Vinghzun with Mr. and M1'a, 'Thvulas Jartliu And fa ilY._.dai This Mal* Quartet Sure Has It Made! At bottom, it's the sweetest idea for a Western since God made little purple sage. Take lof one hero or even two, but our of them: A virile widower nd his three sons (by three dif- erent wives, no less), vigorous, s rsty, laughing die -men — but se ulso tender, sensitive, poetic be- en, Set them up as lords of a evade cattle ranch the size of ulgaria — apartment -dwellers geed something grand to day- ' dream about — and gussie the whole thing up with color and a dual-tiddle-dum concerto for gui- tars by David Rose. It'll run for- ever. It has worked out just that way, too. In two and a half years, NBC's "Bonanza" (Sunday, 9 p.m. EST) has climbed near the very top of U.S. ratings charts. It also draws huge audiences, in live different languages, in Eng- land, Sweden, Australia, Japan, and eighteen other foreign coun- tries. Fan mail pours in from all ever the world, and it gets deliv- ered by the U.S. Post Office even when addressed only to the "Pon- derosa," the entirely mythical cattle empire owned by the en- tirely mythical Cartwrights. So strong is the "Ponderosa's" hold en the imagination of "Bonan- za's" audience that producer David Dortort refers to it as his "fifth character" and spends *250,000 a year shooting geogra- phically authentic outdoor scenes near Lake Tahoe on the Nevada - California border. "Ponderosa" motels, souvenir shops, and hot- dog stands have sprouted like cactus near Lake Tahoe, and luides in the vicinity cheerfully ead tourists out to an old shack in the desert that was, they say solemnly, the "real" Ponderosa ranch house. As final proof of its power, the "Ponderosa" maintains this fas- eination in spite of being sur- rounded, week after week, by an almost comically inept show. None of the three half-brothers (Pernell Roberts as Adam, Dan Blocker as Hoss, Michael Landon as Little Joe) bears any resemb- lancce to papa (Lorne Greene), and only Pernell Roberts bears any resemblance to an actor. Each speaks in a different ac- cent. Although the scene is set in Nevada in the 1860s, the dialogue is borrowed freely from different places and centuries — a good prospect is called "a live one," and a scared man is "all shook up." In public, all four Cart- wrights talk loudly about the huge sums of money they carry on their persons, which is one way to get a plot rolling, In pri- vate, though, the talk is all soft and soapy. Eldest son (thoughtfully, three hours before he is to be hanged): 'I was just thinking about Little Joe. I sure ribbed him a lot — I hope he knows I didn't mean it." Dad (all choked up): "He does son," Possibly because of the show's lugubrious mist, even the "Pon- derosa" has trouble staying in focus. Sometimes it crawls with ranch hands; at other times — when the script calls for a cozy domestic episode — the Cart- wrights do all the chores them- selves, just like poor folk. More disturbingly, t h e Cartwright spread is either (1) famous throughout the Southwest or (2) unknown in the next town, also depending on plot requirements. Seems like they'd pay some mind to the "Ponderosa's" reputation. It's all they've got. Can She Bake A Cherry Pie? With frozen sour red cherries available the year round, it's al- ways cherry -pie season nowa- days. So, to help the cherry -pie maker make a success of her Cndeavor, home economists at ornell University have been test -baking frozen red cherry pies with various kinds and amounts of thickener in them. rhe results were a set of helpful How Well Do You Know NORTHEAST ASIA? • TAINAN TAKAO ti(")' ^� CHINA hints for the per:cct pie, Here they rre: Use 1 quart frozen cherries fur a well-filled 0- or 9 -inch pie. Mix 21 tablespoons of tapioca with 11/2 tablespoons of corn starch. Sugar to taste. But remember, you probably have already put some sweetening in the cherries when you froze then. So don't add too much, Cherries sweetened with corn syrup and sugar will need slight- ly more thickener (about rfz tea- spoon each of cornstarch and ta- pioca). Now — to make the pie: Thaw the cherries only until most of the free ice has disap- peared. Drain off the juice and add to it the thickener and sugar mixed together, Heat rapidly un- til thickening is complete, Pour Into unbaked pie shell and add latticed cover. So the pie won't bubble over in the oven, keep the tempera- ture at least 400' F. Put the pie on the lowest shelf in the oven to get a brown undercrust, Bake for 35 minutes or until the top crust is light brown. Cannery Row Runs Out Of Fish! In "Cannery Row," John Stein - beck described the Monterey, Calif., landmark as "a poem, a stink, a grating noise, a quality of light, a tone, a habit, a nostal- gia, a dream." In his stories he celebrated the denizens of Lee Chong's crowded little grocery, Doc's Western Biological Labora- tory, the Palace Flophouse and Grill, and Dora's Bear Flag Res- taurant, a house for fancy ladies. And In its heyday, Cannery Row did not lack for color; it was a roistering, rollicking, rowdy patch of waterfront. The canner- ies — eleven in all in 1945 when Steinbeck wrote — were strung out on stilts along a crook of Monterey Bay just down from the old adobe Custom House, which dated from Spanish times. Almost 1,000 fishermen manned the fleet of purse seiners that put to sea to haul in the rich catch of sardines which schooled along the continental shelf from Vancouver Island to Baja California, When the can- neries sighted the sardine fleet returning from the Pacific deep- ly laden down, their whistles screamed — the signal for can- nery workers to come running. Underneath the canneries the boats funneled up their silvery catch to be cut up and packed into the familiar oval tins, and shipped throughout America, Afterward, the brawny fisher- men went out on the town and had themselves a time. In those days the canneries employed 3,500 workers and the catch used to run as high as 12,- 000 tons a day — a $50 million - a -year industry, Then, almost overnight, the sardines ceased running along the coast. No one knew why. The state of Califor- nia, the Federal government, and the fishing industry spent $3.5 million to learn what happened to the sardines. "All we found out," said Rich- ard Crocker, chief of the marine - resources board of the State Fish and GameDedepartment, "is that it isn't what it used to be. Maybe the fishing was too heavy. Maybe conditions in the ocean changed so that spawning was affected. Maybe it was whales, atomic bombs, ordinary bombs (thous- ands of surplus shells were dumped into the Pacific off the Golden Gate), or anything you can imagine. All we know is that the fish just petered out." For years, the canneries strug- gled to keep open, waiting for the return of the sardines. Then, one by one, they began shutting down. In mid-April the death knell was sounded when the big California Packing Corp, an- nounced that its Cannery Row plant, too, was finished, "We're sad this had to happen," said a Calpak crficial. "But you can't run a sardine cannery indefinite- ly without sardines." Last month there was only one cannery left on Cannery Row, and it — Hoyden Food Products Corp., once the largest sardine canner in the world — was subsisting on a diet of squid. "There's not much of a market for squid," said president W, 0. Lunde, who added that the squid run will soon be over. After that? "We'll look for mackerel, or for whatever we can sell," Mrs. Allene Miller, who has worked on the row for years, said: "Remember when the can- neries would set off their steam whistles when the fleet canoe In? That was the signal for us to come to work, That was a long time ago." "Honey," said Mrs. Gladys Johnson working next to her, "now they don't even have the steam for the whistles," Notice in front of a Toronto clinic: "Please drive to the rear of the building for parking and accidents," ISSUE AO — 19611 AS WORLD. TURNS -- This "Glenn hat," which depicts sig- nificant events involved in Glenn's orbital flight, is worn by its designer, Mrs. George Knopp. Bonnet won first prize at the Newcomer's Club - in Arlington Heights, TABLE TALKS Bank accounts and cookie jars have one thing in common — they seem to became empty al- most overnight. As to the bank account, I'm afraid I cannot give you any helpful advice; but the following suggestions may be of aid in keeping the cookie jar re- plenished. OATMEAL -DATE COOKIES 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs }i cup 'orange juice 2 tbsp, grated orange rind 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tsp, soda c,1 lsp, salt 2 cups rolled oats 1 cup chopped dates li cup chopped pecans Heat oven to 375 degrees. Cream shortening, sugar and eggs until fluffy. A d d orange juice and orange rind. Sift flour, soda and salt together into creamed mixture. Add rolled oats, dates and pecans and blend well. Drop by rounded tea- spoonfuls on lightly - greased cookie sheet and bake 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly brown- ed and firm to the touch. (Makes about 7 dozen.) :i . . MOLASSES COOKIES cup shortening cup ,sugar In 1 egg 1 cup molasses 3 cups sifted all-purpose 3 tsp, baking powder 1 tsp, ginger 1 tsp, salt la tsp. soda cup buttermilk or sour milk 1 eup raisins Heat o v e n to 400 degrees. Combine shortening, sugar, egg and molasses and beat until well flour blended. Sift flour, baking pow- der, ginger, salt and soda to- gether and add to creamed mix- ture alternately with buttermilk or sour milk. Stir in raisins. Drcp by teaspoonfuls on lightly - greased cookie sheet. Bake about 10 minutes. (Makes 7 to 8 dozen,) * 4 4 SPICED COOKIES 1 cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 21 tapeggs, soda 14 cup hot water cups sifted all-purpose flour tsp. cinnamon tsp, cloves tap, salt 2 cups chopped dates 1, cup chopped nuts cup chopped mixed candied peel cup candied cherries Heat o v en to 375 degrees. Cream shortening, brown sugar and eggs together until fluffy. Dissolve soda in hot water and add. Sift flour, cinnamon, cloves and salt together into mixture. Add dates, nuts, peel and cher- ries and stir to blend thorough- ly. Drop by rounded teaspoon- fuls on lightly -greased cookie sheet. Bake about 10 minutes or until firm to the touch. (Makes about 7 dozen.) ., 4 PINEAPPLE COOKIES ' cup shortening 11 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 2/4 cap well -drained crushed pineapple la cup chopped candied cherries A cup chopped nuts 21-i cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 tsp, baking powder 2 1 1 1 1/2 14 tap, salt i1 Iap, nutmeg Heat oven to 275 degrees. Cream shortening, sugar a n d e gs together until fluffy, Add neapple, cherries and nuts, int flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg together into mix- ture and stir to blend. Drop by teaspoonfuls on lightly - greased eookie sheet. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until nicely browned and firm to the touch, (Makes about 5 dozen,) . COCONUT COOKIES 1 cup butter li cup sifted icing sugar 2 tsp, vanilla Ile tsp, almond extract 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 14 tsp, salt Pecans Candied cherries Dates 1 egg white, unbeaten Shredded coconut Heat oven to 350 degrees. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Stir in flavorings. Sift in flour and salt and blend well. Shape the dough into small balls around pecan halves, candied cherries or pieces of date, mak- ing each ball about 1 -inch in diameter. Dip each ball in egg white, then roll in coconut to coat all sides, Put on lightly - greased cookie sheet and bake 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned and firm to touch. (Makes about 8 dozen,) Real Progress In Highway Safety A. deluge of ghoulish guessing and bloodthirsty reporting has obscured the very real progress that has been made in U.S. auto- motive highway safety. From a high of 11.5 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles in 1945, the rate was slashed to 5.3 in 1960. In 1961, it was reduced even more, with a record low of 5.1 posted in the first 11 months, This outstanding progress was made during the decade and a half since World War II when the number of cars, trucks and buses on America's streets and high- ways soared from a little over 31 million to more than 74 mil- lion. \Vith the automotive safety rec- ord constantly improving, it's time to stop screaming death and destruction. It's time to call a halt to creating the impression that the only safe place for the family car is home in the garage. There's no minimizing the im- portance of highway safety — ancl nobody wants to — but sen- sational reports of wide -spread carnage, instead of making driv- ers safer and more competent, can make them more tense, more nervous and more accident-prone. What makes betters drivers is not horror but help; not scares but suggestions; not terror but teaching, Safe driving is a skill which, once mastered and re- membered, provides great plea- sure, America's automotive safe- ty record can be improved still more, without horror and hyster- ia, by the conscientious applica- tion of the principles of safe driving.—The Advertiser (Foun- tain, Colo.) Hatching Eggs In A Frying -Pan! What do you do when you want to hatch an egg but have no incubator? Try an electric frying -pan. That is what Mr, George Cox, of Melbourne, Au- atralia, did. And with complete success he hatched out an emu egg in the family frying -pan, The emu, Australia's national bird, and, with the kangaroo, part of the national coat of arms, is becoming increasingly rare, So, when on a visit to the country Mr, Cox found two emu's eggs, he was anxious to save the lives of the unborn chicks inside, Wrapping the e'i,tis carefully, he took them home, tvhere the electric frying -pan 11 the kit- chen gave hint the idea (.1 a per- manent hatchery. He put the eg; s int no pin, set the temperature Lit 101 d ;Fees F., and hoped for t'ut h:;1. Two weeks later a c'nirping and a thumping came fro.n inside the pan. Mr. Cox lifted 1')e I'd and there were tv,o emu One died later, hit the other, named Speedy by 1'ir Cc x fam- ily, flourished. In fact, he grew much too fast, Emus are large, iii it•Ic:; t birds which reach a he:;;ht at least six feet, and Speedy out- grew the Cox's s uburbn s ga:•dcn• Regretfully, they nate h i'n to a wild -life sanetu..r .•, ,z;u s e he is a great attraction. Another kind-?.)-l;irc s ss pry al- so comes from Ac tralia, ftc.:ent- ly, two families c ; 1 ire'; -- one of plovers and (The of sv.icllows —set up house on i;u-y Sydney airport, Unperturbed by the .cream of giant jets, the plovers built a nest, in the grass close to one of the main runways and hatched a family of three. The parents trained the chicks to keep clear of the runway, but they were in danger from big motor -snowing machines used to cut the airport grass. Tarmac workmen managed to avert this danger, however, by building a guard fence round the plovers' nest and putting up warning flags. The swallows were treated with equal care, They built a nest in a light -fitting in an old hangar that was being demol- ished, \\'orkmen tore down the rest of the hangar first, leaving the swallows' home until their four eggs were hatched, Then, nest and family were carefully moved to a new hangar. RIDE THE MONORAIL A 1,2 -mile trip: 96 -second view of Seattle One -rail train of the future The monorail system for trains, tried and proved in Europe but as unfamiliar to Canadians as something straight out of science fiction, is one of the features 0 Seattle's "World of Tomorrow" fair • At left is a pedestrian's view of how cars ride on one rail. The 1,2 - mile stretch from downtown Seattle to the fairgrounds cost the city $4 million, is expected to shuttle 10,000 Comfortable interiors in futuristic design people on hour to and from the grounds. • View of upper right is through the front window of one of the cars. Driver sits at left. First impression may be an eerie feeling which passes quickly in the thrill of novelty and trying to catch a glimpse of the city during the 96 - second ride. • Shiny and comfortable, the interior of the cars, lower right, is far from conventional arrange- ment, leans to futuristic. Corduroy Roads Are Not For Springtime One of the automobile clubs has just warned us that the Maine Turnpike will he rated "second class" this summer un- less the 43 miles of patches are smoothed up before the tourist season starts. It so happens I had just drivels over those 43 miles of patches the day before, and I came home to tell people the road wasn't bad at all, The ALA must have a road inspec- lor who never saw a tuud sea- son, IIere in the northerly climes we Invite some of this spring- time trouble by scraping off the snow all winter. Snow protects the ground against the penetra- tion of frost, and if you clean the snow off you're going to get bad heaving, The Maine Turn - bike will smooth out amazingly 1n a few warm weeks, and with necessary grooming will prob- ably be ready for the paying guests when they conic. In extreme instances we have s program of a quick -shot pave- ment treatment which costs the state a minimum of $5,000 a mile and is made necessary en- tirely by this winter plowing. fit Ls, of course, an expense the more southerly states don't have, and it a similar job were necessary otherwheres it would last longer than the single sea- son we usually get from it, A good frost heave, along in March and April, affords some merriment. A gentleman f r o m New Jersey was up here last week selling ceramics whole- sale to our florists, readying for a brisk Easter trade, and he took the Pond Road from West :Kettlebottom over to Pepper- mint Corner and hit a thank - you -ma'am near the Davis place. He had his little vases and pots laid out in the station wa- gon, and was meditating plea- santly about many things when lie took off in a wild flight half- way between a ski jump and a polar orbit, The Davises said it sounded as if the shelves had collapsed in a restaurant k i t - chen, The gentleman paused here in town long enough to get his springs replaced, and had some harsh words about the road commissioner, No doubt he will tell people the Pond :Road is a bad one, whereas it Is really a very good road as soon as the frost comes out. Years ago we had a corduroy road over the beaver bog in the borough, They laid long logs, like the tracks on a railroad, across the bog, and then put shorter logs crosswise of then to drive on. In the rough, this kind of a road is bumpy, but it was a standard Maine way of getting across wet land. We used to use this construc- tion for bridges -running heavy logs across the stream and "paving" thein with other logs. The ridges in corduroy cloth, of course, suggest the name. In the . winter snow smooths up the chinks, and sometimes they spread gravel for the same im- pose, Indeed, after a time such a bridge gets to be pretty good going, and after a while some- body may even forget it is a corduroy, So this early -bird tourist came and thought he would see if the trout had wintered in Cox's bog, and he drove his Model T onto this stretch just at the season of the year when he shouldn't. Big trucks had been hauling lumber out over it all winter, to why should anybody suspect l Model T would.get in trouble? So the ends of some of the cross -logs snapped off, letting the wheels of his car down into the abysmal slough, and 'the framework and housing perched APRIL 21 20,000 New York City schoolteachers walk off job for higher pay; court orders them back. APRIL` it` APRIL 10 U. 5, Steel gnomes $6 a ton price rise; other companies follott. • - Isom 'Prsld lnaKennelybItterly, atta9ke Ile Steel backs down. APRIL 13 Pilot Joe Walker flies X•15 rocker plane record 48 miles into space. APRIL26 U. 5, Steel, Bethlehem Steel indicted by federal grand jury for alleged antitrust vlolatlons. ;APRIL 23 Ranger moon rocket launched; radios Fall but it hits moon, Saturn rocket releases 95 tons of water In space, UK -1, U.S,-British satellite, launched. lie 'APRIL 16 APRIL 8 french over- whelmingly approve Algerian peace pact in referendum. Three Catholic racists excommunicated in New Orleans for opposition to school integrators. Newsmap • APRIL;15 U.S. explodes first nuclear bomb in renewed Pacific tests, APRIL 8• Cuban Bay of Pigs invaders sentenced to 30 years; Castro sets ransoms totaling $62 million, cozily on the highway. The lengthwise stringers were just right so he straddled them, He tried to pry himself out, after he found churning the wheels only filled the sky with mud, but there was no place to stand. He felt around in the swamp with a 20 -foot pole but couldn't feel any bottom, and things look- ed bad. Afterward, Charlie 1-Iunnewell came with a truck. He didn't dare put the truck on the cor- duroy, so he kept it up on high ground and ran 0 rope out to the Model T. When he got tied in he said, "All right, steer!" So the tourist got behind his wheel and stuck his head out through the period side -curtains for the pack -up, Charlie had had three cords of birch on, so his traction was good. And when he began pulling he kept right on going. People three miles away heard the tourist yelp, but Char- lie didn't pay attention. What he did was pull the Model 'I up onto some unbroken logs, which promptly broke and let the Mode: T clown again. Then he pulled it up onto some more, which broke, and leg by log the tourist was jerked beck - ward in a nlaterin'; exoericnce the ALA has probably never as- sessed. After they got the thing up on dry ground it stood there and jing;cd for 10 minutes. This was the end of that road- way. You can't go there now. For a few ,years the town had a sign up which said, "Notiss - This ,stretch decentinued, per order selecUll::n," and !right by the sign was a big pile of mud that had dripped off that Model T. But that's gone now, and the road has grown up to trees, and we are spending our money on patch for the Interestate. You can hardly find a decent stretch of corduroy any more. My point (and there :'could always be 0 point) is that we expect too much these days, and as tourists we dent know how to make -do, Frost breakup and mud -tide, in 1'.4aine, make the going a little slower, and the tourist clubs sir, uldn't get impa- tient. Things will dry out. They always have, - 13y John Gould in the Christian Science Moni- tor. IiOW DEEP '1'O I)IP Never dip a paint brush more than half the bristle length into the can, One-third the length is even better. Deep dipping causes paint to build up near the metal heel, harming the brush. Instead of wiping off exe(1s, paint by scraping the brush against the can, tap the bristles gently against the inside of the can. Your brush will last longer this way. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Hebrew measure 1 Skein of yarn 8. Part rf a. harness 12. wife of a rajah 13 Sell' 14, Elaborate melody 16. One who soiled !with Jason 17. Prohibits 18. lin maim' garland 19 Practice 2n Shabby 21. Burmese detnrrs 2:t. Period 24 Bursar 27. A lifetime 80 court hearing 81. wheel track 32, Sloan 33. By means of 84. Permeate 86. ill-man- nered person 87. Nurture 88. Threaded metal fastener 41.6toslenl title 42. Rnzytne 46. Press 18, Itudlmente 48. Malden 49. Moving Watson 60. Pattee {1, 8-s1tnped molding 12. Insect 63. Light car- riage (coiloo.) . DOWN 1, Of the mouth 2. Female horse 3. Locomotive dr Ivo 4. River tSp.) 5. 1ieslored to cott 11,14' 4),'), d. Chills and fever 7. f,nha et tram 8. Custom 9, Bib. character 10. Chinese dynasty 11. 1•'acile 10. Difficult problems (ool loq. ) 20. Chole beetle 22, Swiss river 23. Cleansing substance 21. i1lghest point 25. Ccrea1 Kruse 24 Brook 27 In III last purplish red flower 2S Arnulre 29 Compass point 32. Allglo•Snxon moony 94 A.s,inutl's foot 3t,. Parr of horses 96. Perfume by burning 38. ?thistle shelter 39. Bugged mase or rock! 40 Flower 41. tt oll'hnttrt 43 Port Ivo 14 rout si+lht of 14 stove character 47 Wnrm / 2 3 4 .",,,, doilgi 6 7 ;;K::'. t? q /0 // /2 V9 ' . Q3 ; /•g el 0 a©4 .: ii: /4 N Wo /f ln0 a 9V /6 OU nl kA .6. y.: ti•. /7 129N Id /3y;: SNtd ' lq 0 I b ,,,....'2V © la w - pa a.a sm. ...v.: ti=; �. X23 .%'•,:v\'‘,..' Jl `28 21• ZS' 26 ;4�K 27 2? 30 3T 32. 33 i 3}' a5 • • \33 .o. 37 3! 39 'tee ;VC '.;r • y' ti: 12 43 if 47 fa • - .ti. xi' • . Ay , ,ii• •2r 3 Answer elsewhere on this page 1_ - TIILFMM FROT hell No !natter where you go, the world over, there seems to be a farm problem of one sort or an- other. Tho following account accentuates this fact and shows that, except for the amounts in- volved and the crops grown, there is little difference between South Korea and North America. • * The Korean winter is over, but as barley shoots and spring vege- tables relieve the brown mono- tony of the eroded fields, the two -acre farmer and his family face the most difficult period of the year, when rice stocks har- vested in the fall run low and the crop has barely begun to grow, This is the time of year %when, traditionally, the farmer must turn to hi.; family mene3'lendr:3r, who, h:lv'ne ft'.':fueltly knnvn him since childhood, needs no documents to determine °easels how much he can repay, and when, Interest rates, at around fe per cent a !Month, e:'n1e is 9it per cent a year. Both the f:u':ner and the meneylonc;er have long been used to this cycle of berro',v and plant, reap and spend, and borrow again. • • • This year there is a difference, A new government came to power in Seoul 11 menthe. a^,o--a government headed by army of- ficers determined, among ether things, to break the moneylend- ers' grip over the countryside, and eccustonled to taking drastic measures, So. Since last May, when the nlilitery government ousted the elected civilian Cabinet in a nearly bloodless revolution, esencylending at interest rate.; higher than 20 pet' cent a year has been outlawed. * One would think that such a bold and sweeping move would have made the military govern- ment the most popular adminis- tration farmers had ever known. Such has not proved the case, at least so far. And this year, as the farmers enter the season of their greatest need, the regime faces its first real test among the rural population. For the primary question to- day, as in years past, remains one of credit, Where will the fat'lnet's obtain the loans they need in order to grow heir crops and meet expenses until the har- vest? The outlawing of usurious moneylending has created a shortage of money in the coun- tryside and government re- sources, though bolstered by American aid, are as yet inade- quate to fill the need, • • * In one village near Taegu, for Instance, a hamlet comprising 60 families applied for government loans of 30,000 hwan per family -a total of 1,800,000 hwan, But only 150,000 hwan actually came through -or 2,500 hwan (less than $2) per family. The hamlet chief had great difficulty decid- ing how the money was to be used. He finally allocated it evenly among the 60 families, though he well knew that such atomization was tantamount to throwing the entire sum away. The new military government, in the first weeks after it seized power May 16 last year, outlaw- ed usurious lending, ordered bor- rower and lender to register debts, atld canceled all amounts owed in excess of 150,000 hwan ($11185), A new credit organ, the National Agricultural Credit Fund, absorbed the Agricultural Bank and Issued five-year de- bentures bearing 20 per cent In- terest to the former moneylend- ers. Debtors were to repay the recognized portion of their debts at 12 per cent Interest, with the ISSUE 20 - 1962 Ix -Gen, Raoul Salon, loader of terrorist Secret Army Organization, captured In AI, ten, •APRIL.24 President Gu do of Argentina cancels resuiti of recent elections, orders federal takeover of all provinces, SEED SPRAY - Large turret gun mounted on truck shoots out o seed mixture in a new method used to plant grass near San Antonio. Spray mix- ture contains special wood cel- lulose fiber mulch to hold the gross seed in place. government pad; in!; the differ- ence, writes Takashi Olc;t in the Chri ti:ul Science Monitor, * t 1. In the autumn, South Korea reaped a bumper rice harvest totaling 18,902,870 sok (2,739,546 metric tons), As an additional gesture to the farmers, the gov- ernment raised the price at which it purchased rice by about 40 per cent. This year, the government will supply free fertilizer in quanti- ties sufficient to meet the needs of submarginal farmers - those wild cultivate less than 5 tanbo (1.25 acres). It also v; ill step up crc;)-production loans, with the help of 36.266,000,000 hwan from An:crican-aid counterpart funds. Adc;cd to money the government it:clf has committed, plus carry- over from last year's program and whatever may be realized frcin return payments on pre- vious debts, a total of between 60,0(10,000,000 and 70,000,000,000 hwan probably will be available for new loans to farmers this year. • • * Aid officials hope the loans will serve a productive purpose by concentrating on farmsrs who have a chance of commercial success - growing enough rice and other crops to sell them at a profit. It is estimated that farmers with less than five tanbo do not have such a chance, since they do not grow enough rice even to feed themselves. For this reason, individual loans will be glade only in the range of 30,000 to 150,000 hwan, They will carry 10 per cent annual interest. • • Can the combination of free fertilizer for submarginal farm- ers, low-cost crop -production loans for commercial -scale farm- ers, and higher rice purchase prices for both, replace or nearly replace the funds formerly sup- plied by the moneylenders? If 'the government can pass this test, it will have broken the Power of the moneylenders, per- haps forever. If it cannot, under- ground moneylending, already said to be going on in many vil- lages where farmers are despo• rate for funds, is likely to in- crease and the regime's ambi- tious Five -Year Plan for eco- nolnie development will experi- ence a setback' in the crucial rural sector, where 65 per cent of South Korea's 23,000,000 peo- ple live and work. The human Voice never changes more than when a wife stops scolding her husband to answer the phone. Like Hot . Needles Through Your Head Headaches, an occasional nuis- ance for most people, are a re- current nightmare for more than 10 million Americans who reg- ularly suffer from migraine at- tacks. Possibly by the severest form of headache -its intensity has been compared to a hot needle thrust through an eyeball - migraine commonly puts its victims flat on their backs, The acute pain of migraine is cuased by extreme dilation and distension of blood vessels around the skull, exerting pres- sure on nerves, Doctors have used ergotamine tartrate, which constricts blood vessels, to treat acute attacks. But ergotamine has not proved satisfactory for continuous use as a preventive. In their search for a drug to stop migraines before they start, doctors have prescribed literally hundreds of agents- from tran- quilizers tc vitamins -all with- out success. But last month there was a report of encouraging results with a new drug. The drug, methysergide, is a distant chemi- cal cousin of ergotamine, but it is less toxic and can be admini- tcred daily, Dr, Arnold P. Fried- man, director of the Headache Unit at New York's Montefiore Hospital, reported that methy- sergide had sharply reduced the frequency, or severity, of mi- graine attacks in 70 per cent of 325 patients who had serious migraine problems. "In 20 per cent," Dr, Friedman told the American Academy of Neurol- o g y, "headaches disappeared completely." Before treatment, the patients regularly had suf- fered at least two migraine headaches a week, or experi- enced one weekly attack severe enough to put them in bed. The neurologist warned that side effects such as nausea can occur, "requiring careful control of the dosage," (It varied in Dr. Friednlan's patients from two to five tablets per day.) But despite the side effects, Dr. Friedman was optimistic: "Over the years I've appraised about 80 drugs and methysergide is the most effective migraine preventive I've ewer seen." DAY SdllOO1 LESSON By Rev. R. B. Warren, I3,A., BJ). Proofs of Faith 1 John 1:5-10; 2:1-17 Memory Scripture: Prove all things; hold fast that which is good, 1 Thessalonians 5:21, Jesus said, "I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, hut shall have the light of life," John 8:12. This conception of Jesus as 'light' impressed the apostle John. In our lesson John declares that, "God is light"; also, "Il he walk in the light, las he is in the, light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin." Sin is associated with darkness, He that hateth his brother is in darkness. John is very specific in his statements with regard to sin. All have sinned. "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteous- ness," A young friend was try ing to point me to Jesus Christ. I confided to him the fear that I might confess my sins. to God .and He would not forgive. My friend quoted to me the above verse, I saw then, that if I did my part, God would not fail to do His. He is faithful and just One Sunday, as the claims o1 Jesus Christ were presented- 1 was moved by the Spirit of God to repent of my sins. Then this verse came to my mind, I took God at His word. I believed. lie forgave. My burden was gone. John writes, "My little chil- dren, these things write I unto you, that ye sp not," Christians ought not to sin, But what if a Christian, under pressure, does sin; is there hope for hint? John goes on to say, "And if any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous." Don't despair. Go to God in prayer. 'He will forgive. But if we keep repeating the same sin, we shall come to doubt our own sincerity. "Whoso keep- eth his word, in him verily is the love of God perfected," We will never be free from error in this life. But if our love to God is perfected, He will see. that in- tention is good, even though the word or deed may not be wise. Love is so important, When Jesus Christ transforms a life, the love of the world gives way to love for God and our fellow- man. God's love manifest through the life is the disting- uishing mark of a disciple. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking MADE IN BRITAIN - Space co-operation between Anglo- American scientists has resulted in Grist Britain'A first satel- lite, shown in sketch above with it's solos cell paddle wheels extended. Called the "UK -l" in Britain and the "NASA S-51" In the U.S., the 132 -pound satellite will be launched into a 200 to 600 -mile orbit from Cope Canaveral, Fla., by ate American Thor -Delta rocket combination, Instruments .de- signed by three British universities.W11 investigate the layers of electrically charged particles which. surround the,aperth. doilgi MA s S©N©W 31 a N 3 d', V9 ' . Q3 dab el 0 a©4 JlaN3d. N Wo ln0 a 9V s OU nl kA .6. rod ' SHd 129N Id 3E01' SNtd ' ilINO 0 I b 1 © la w - pa a.a MADE IN BRITAIN - Space co-operation between Anglo- American scientists has resulted in Grist Britain'A first satel- lite, shown in sketch above with it's solos cell paddle wheels extended. Called the "UK -l" in Britain and the "NASA S-51" In the U.S., the 132 -pound satellite will be launched into a 200 to 600 -mile orbit from Cope Canaveral, Fla., by ate American Thor -Delta rocket combination, Instruments .de- signed by three British universities.W11 investigate the layers of electrically charged particles which. surround the,aperth. A PAGE 4 WARM WEATHER APPAREL Boys' Cotton and Chino Jeans and Pants, sizes 3 to 14 $1.98 to $3.9S Boy? Shorts in Denim and Chino, sizes 2 to 7 .98c to $1,98 Girls' Slim Jims, sizes 2 to 1.1 $1.98 to $3.93 Girls' Shorts and Tops, 2 to 14, $L29, $L98, $2,98 Teens Mix and Match Sets of Skirts, Tops, Slims and Shorts. • P Shirts, Socks and Sleepware for All, rVit°' Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER AEAFOB'IB LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, /' PHONES: a i'' 4';�Id CLINTON: '•;,• EXETER:Ila nese--Hu 2-6606 K Ruttiness 41 Residence—Au 2-3868 Residence 34 1 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course meals, Light hutches or home-made desserts. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS --:Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 78. Having sold our business to Mr. Grant Sparling we wish to thank all our friends and customers witit whom we have enjoyed doing business for the past over 14 years and wish for him the continued good will and support. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANST{IP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham ; R. A. SPOTTON. Summer Wearing Apparel Dresses, all New Better Dresses. Dresses, New Wash and Wear Summer Cottons. Skirts and Blouses. Jamaica Shorts and Top Sets. SIacks and Pedal Pushers. Nylon Gloves, Beige, White and Mint. Ladies' Underwear That Wears (Watsons) Men's Suits, At Reasonable Prices. Men's Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Shoes for all the family, at very reasonable prices. Your 5 percent Sales Slips are redeemable at any time, up to and including $100.00 worth or less. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store. PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE ILY'I'II S'T'ANDARD Walton News McKillop visiting with relatives in Toronto, Mr, John Baan has returned honor after completing his two year coarse at 11idgetown Agricultural School. AIr, Tom Love is visiting at his home after completing his first year a Waterloo University. Alr. Sam Davidson, of IllanitobJ, v ited with his sister and brother, Miss Bessie Davidson and Ed, Davidson. Miss Clare Ilackwell visited civet the week Pial tvah her parents, Alr. and Mrs. Tool 1lacktt'cll. Air. and Mrs. E. AlcCreath spent the week -end in 'Toronto the guests of Mr. and Airs. Earl Coutts. Mr, and Airs. ltd. A1iller visited with 611'. and Airs. \Willacun McTaggart Mrs. Merton 'inkwell opened her halite to the MelUllop Unit Wednesday evening, May 10, w:11 20 ladies present. The presidnt, Mrs. Jack Bosman, op- ened the meeting with a verse on "Mother" followed by hymn "Happy the home when God is there" and pray. cr. The scripture taken from 1lphis• tads 6: 1.10, was read by A[rs. Stewart A[cCa1l. Mrs. Harvey Craig explained the financial statement, Airs, Norman Schade gave the topic taken from Sig- nals for the Sixties on "Our Young People." Reports were given and bust ne::s was d:,cussed. A pont and bake sale was held at the close of the !acct ing. hymn "The Day 'Thou Gayest Lord is Ended" was swig and meetint' closed by repeating the Atizpah bene diction. A. delicious lunch Pari scrvco by the hostess, Ai:s. Campbell Wey and Mrs. W. Leeming, Walton Unit Twenty-five ladies of the Walton Unit gathered al the manse Wednesday ev ening, May 9, to attend their regulat monthly meeting. Airs. \Wm, Thamer 1st vice 1 -resident, opened the meeting with call to worship and prayer, lot lowed by hymn 594, "Praise Him Praise Him All Ye Little Children," with Mrs II. Brown at the piano. Airs. Brown led in prayer and the scripture, from the Gospels of Matthew and John, were: read by Mrs. A. Higginbotham, Com• ments on the church's mission at hum were given with a responsive pray(); by members, followed with the Lord's Pl'ay'er. The topic, "Youth in 'Trans- ition," telling of present day problems of youth, also poems, "The !louse on the 1Ii11" and "I toot the master face to face," were presented by Mrs, 1l Brown. The roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing the word "Charity." Secrelary's and treasurer's reports were given. \Val ton group are to put flowers in the church during the month of July. Sec. tional meeting will be held at Londes• boro, May 30th, One hundred new chairs have been purchased for schuss; room. Airs. N. Reid reported the need of assisting the work of the church treasurer by regular and systematic giving. A chart indicating the state of inunediate financial need has been placed in the entry of the main audi toriwii where it may be viewed by members. The roll call for June is t(. conbain the word "peace." Meeting closed with hymn 445, "All the way my Saviour leads me," and Mrs. Brown led tine group in a sing -song of favourite hymns. Lunch was served by the host. esses, Mrs. Higginbotham, Mrs. George Dundas and AL's. J. Gordon. Piano Examination Results Following are the results of Piano Examinations held at Brussels on Ap- ril 16th, at Mrs. Louis D. Thompson's Studio by the Ontario Conservatory of Music, London, Ont. Pupils from Wal- ton district of Mrs. Thompson: Grade 111, Carolyn Fraser (honours); Grade IV, Sherrill Craig (Honours), Nellie Baan (Honours); Grade V, Linda Som. erville (Honours. 111x. and Mrs. David Andrew and Dennis Reid, Toronto, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mrs. Mary Shannon is at present Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Goderich, on Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Ray Bennett spent the weekend with Air. and Mrs. 'Thus. \\Tolson, London, anal Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter with Mr, and Mrs. James Lamont, London. AIr. Clarence Martin, who underwent an operation in N.\V, hospital, Nits chener, last week, returned home on Sunday. Airs. Fred Ennis, Gerry Dressel and Mr, a11(I MA's. D, Ennis and Mrs. F. Miller, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, Egmondville. Airs. Kenneth McDonald, president of the Walton Women's Institute, at- tended the Annual Ontario Women's Institute Officer's Conference at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on Wednesday and 'Thursday of last week. A 1lohticultural meeting will be held in Walton Community Hall Friday ev, ening, May 18 when Mr, Charles Bris• tcw, of Lucknow; district president. twill be present. All are welcome. Minna rind Song Presented A religious program of drama and song was presented in the Sunday schoolroom of the church Friday even• ing by the Young People's Union and the Canadian Girls In Training under the leadership of Mrs. E. McCreath and Rev. A. Higginbotham, The pro- gram which was very reverently con- ducted by the members, was planned as a prelude to Family Day on Sun- day, emphasizing the need of closer companionship in the home, the need of family worship and being kind to our neighbours who inay be lonely and in need of assistance. The follow ing nwnbers were given by the Young People; chot%al group, composed of both male and female voices; dialogue, "Who is my neighbour," scene one was followed with a girls chorus en- titled, "Softly now the Light of Day, scene two, girls trio, "Somewhere a child is sleeping," scene three, guar - tette, "The holy City." Three skits were presented as the closing numbers of the evening. Scene one took lilac( in the 16111 century. The Martin Luth- er Fainly were shown in their home on Christmas eve, "0 Christmas 'free" and "Away in a Manger" were sung by the choir of girls. An anthem, "Just live in your faith," was follow• ed by the second scene which was taken from the Wesley family in the 13th century. "The Old Country Chapel" was sung by the choir. The "Modern Family in the 20 century" was the last skit. This scene depicted the modern family gathered together TOIYIIE'S . fl56 STRAITE IN CROSS AN IMPROVED WHITE LEGHORN hi hob Please call or write for avallabilities and prices. - If you want the type of bird that will make a STEADY, reliable profit, you need the high! production Leghorn -- STONE H -56. Call or write ROE FARMSJIMITED ('Atwood, Ont.' Phone 356.2211 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS By Order of Blyth Council all dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running at large, effective immediately, and until the 30th day of September., 1962. The co-operation of all dog owners will be ap- preciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance during the garden season. Signed, - �^ FRED GREGORY, Chief of Police. at the table, each member contribut- ing their share to the family worship as it should be castled on in our Ironies at the present t'n1e, The Lord's Prayer, sung by the choir, was Is.lowed with silent Prayer and bene diction by the minister. Acconll an lata fee the evening were Miss Brenda Houston, Airs. Ed. AlcCreath and L'ev. IligginLcth: nn, The installation of Sunday school Irachers and u[ficcrs was conducted at the morning service in Duff's Una• ed Church last Sunday l y Rev. lig *inbetham. Fainily 1)ay and Mother': Day were observed. Alr. harry Lear of Blyth, was guest soloist, with A[rs. Harvey Brown al the organ. A bas• het of flowers was placed in the church by the Kirkby family in memory o: firs, Frank Kirkby. Next Sunday morning Sacrament 0! IlaItisnl will he observed with lieu Higginbotham in charge and the sere ice commencing at 11;30 Sunday, Mn) 27 will be Layman's Sunday with Mr. Bill Brown, of Ethel, in charge oI the service, Special Music will b( furnished by the men's choir. Al hien washing to take part are request ed to attend choir practise 'Thursday evening at the church, The. !fay meeting of the Walton \Vo• men's .Institute %vitt be held in the Community !fall \Wednesday evening May 23. A special invitation is ex extended to the Mill in the community to hear Mr. Gordon Green, magazine editor of the Family Herald, who writes John Gilder's stories as hell as other articles. Ile has a wide ex• pericnee in farming and is still il, business. 1lis home is on a farm neat Uonlreal where he raises purebred Gallaway cattle imported from Scot- land. Born near Arthur, Ontario, he is a candidate in the coining Federa election for the riding of Wellington - Huron. Mr, Green will speak at the beginning of the evening. The alae!• ing will begin al 8:30. Any of the nmol wishing to meet Mr. Green fol- lowing the speach may do so in the basement. Misses Jean Millen and Ann Short• reed have gone to Gananoque, Ontario where they have received S11111111et' em. ploy ment. WESTFIELD During the past week Mr. Graeme McDowell finished the planting of 1)1,01)0 trees on his farm, formerly the Taylor faith, 'l hey are planted on the rough land near the road. The Depart• meal of Lands anti Forests planted all but 400 which were necessary to be planted by hand. Mr. and Airs. (toss Smith and Ruth Ann, Brussels, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles &Into) Wednesday even• '1110. Mr. Gordon Smith is to be congratu- lale(i on winning the Du Point Bursary for $1,00 to be used to further his cc', ucalion al Ontario College of 1 (luca- Linn, 'Toronto, next school term. Mrs. Margaret Ruberlson has resign- ed her position as leacher in Westfield school alter very successfully filling that position for several years. Miss Margaret Wight10)111, Belgrave, has been hired as teacher for the coining YEN11'. Recently Alr. and Mrs. Bev. Robson told Lynne, St. Marys, were the guests of Mr. and Airs. Arnold Cook. Mrs, V. Kershaw, Miss Gladys Mc- Dowell, Mr. D. Ferguson, Goderich, vis• tell with Mrs. M. McDowell and Graeme, also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on Saturday. Alr. and Mrs. Jas. 13oak and child - ':en, Crewe, visited with Mr. and Airs, Arnold Cook en Sunday. Alotller's Day was observed in the church and Sunday school on Sunday with Miss Nornua Smith and Mr. Goad - on R. Smith laking part in the Sunday school program, Mrs, G. Smith and Mrs. I,. Walden assisted in the church service. 'l'Jle whiners from the Westfield cont• nnnnily at the Belgrave Alusic Festival in the solo class were: Judy McDowell, 2nd in her class; Douglas Smith, 6th in his class; Klaske Koopmans, 5th, hi his class; Judy Cook, 3rd in her class. In the unison chorus, the school came 2nd; double trio, 1st; 2 part chorus, Isl. The school received a shield for double trio and two part chorus. Congratula- tions. Is your Subscription Paid 1 tr' ss SUI'T'ING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE MENS READY TO WEAR !SUITS with 2 pair of pants PRICED FROM $33.00 to $59.95 FOR WORK BUY MATCHED SETS BY HAUGH'S in Green, Grey and Tan Pants — $5.5O , Shirts -- $3.98 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures, * Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Expended coverago (wind, smoke, water damage, fulling objects, ele.' is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, ISR 1, Seaforth; V. J. bane, RIt. 5, Sea. !forth; Win. Leiper, Jr., Lonclesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Iiar- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea. forth. dir 5c - $1OO STORE, BLYTH FIREWORKS now bit sale-- a fine assortment CIIILDREN'S SHORTS, sizes 2, 4, 6, 69c to $1.00 CIIILDREN'S POP TOPS, sizes 2, 4, 6, assorted colours 89c Misses Combed COTTON JERSEYS, assorted col- ours in sm., iued., lire. 98c Boys' Cotton SPONGE SOLE SOCKS, sizes 8 112 to 102 pair for 89e Ladies' COTTON BLANKETS, white and colored, 4 pair for 100 Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Dlorris Township Council The Morris '''own: hip council ma 0a Atonday, May 7, 1962 will) all the tet- hers present. The minutes of the last !needle; were read and adopted on motion of Waller Shoetree() and ]toss Smith. Moved by Snaith, seconded by Short - reed, that the Municipal Corporation THE BLYTII STANDARD f PAGE 5 4 of the 'I'ov;trs hip of elnrris approves the reeue>t of Lite Public Selurol Beard of the Grey "!'nt%n: h.ii S;ehoul ;Area ;gin.:' for the ie•rse 01 Debenture. in the it ot1n1 u1 $13)„00().15) by the \luniciir,,l t'ur- Ior;ttio(t ul 111e 'I'mvn:,ltip of (grey sur the cnns1ru(llinn an(I eeuiipine, rd. ncty school, Carried, i\love(I by ,lanes \Lair, ;eeondcd h} 11'nl. I':Istnn, that wo purchase truck McC LLUM MA 9 KET Phone 10 -- Myth, Ontario g volommeumaramnimmirommumorimmusamignann F EATURIN( :- FIOME-MADE Salt & Pepper Pork Sausage A FULL LINE OF--- FRESII and CURED 1\'iEATS SCIINEIDER'S BROILER CHICKENS NEW I)E1'IOCRA'I'IC PARTY INFORMATION MEETING Hear the Holl. John 11. Bruckelhank Illinister of Mineral Resources, ;.;ask. J. Cad Hemingway Teacher -Farmer NDP Candidate Clinton Collegiate Auditorium THURSDAY, MAY 21, 8:30 p.m, Questions from the floor will be answered Published by Huron New Democratic Campaign Coruiriittee. i�.r rc owel, for the frons .1. R. Lr rem', of Let I , t , :,tun of $750.00 and the t;n11; from 110- prrial oil Co. for :i:,o.um- ('; rigid 'Angel I1y Smith, seroudcd by' l 1 ton, that Ihr• road account, a., pre:• itled by the 11oad Superintendent Ire paid, Car. rued. \loved by \lair, :,eeonde(I by Short - reed, Ilial the general accounts as pre. seined he paid. Carried, Moved by l•:i..lnn, sec•nmletl by Short - reed Ilial the n11)1Ing adjourn to 111e0 again on June 4, 11;:!, ;0 1 p.m. Carried. The follewinl; account.. were paid; General Accounts: arlt;tncc'I'ime:;, advertising, $1.50; 1'ear:,on, Edward..., and Co., auditing, :t2,3.(5); Itcl'„rave l'n Op., warble Ely I'rnvder, 210.1n; 'Municipal 1Vorld, sup- plies, 30.73; Callander Nursing Home, 79.75; L'ruokhaven Nursing 1lonle, 159.01); I'inecrc:;l, 1Luuu• 1,1d., 74.75• John Brener, verilyhug tax arrears, 3;;,On; ')ave \Vurknt;ut, fox bounty, 4.00. ('has,, South, 11';u'ble lily lnspcclur, 2'40.90; \Vatter Bacon, 1Vorh!e hIy 11el11• er, 2.11.511; Relief Aceuumt, 147.05, Con, Martin, '1';1x ('oliector 501013', 325.00, po:-.ta;'e, 1455; .1. 11, Brown, )ruck and salt.; lax, 773.50: 15 11. I;lake, Ilitrotn County \luuicipal ,1ssueiitl;ou, 2(1.00; Imperial (til 1,1(1., tank and sales tax, 51.5(1, Road Accounts: 1110. elcArter, wages, mileage laid freight, 101.70; )lel Crain;, %%ages, 136.115; ,los. Smith, 11a;40:i, 151)1(5: Clar- ence white, wages, 53.30; Murdie Sottch wales, 2.(8.05; .1. C, 31c `'oil, repairs to army iruck, 03.12; Canada Culvert Co., plow bolts, 23,35; Glenn 11ckercher, loading iind hauling gravel, 35.13; Tex• as Refinery ('nrp., oil and grease, 79.26; Dcrninion i{oad Mach. Co., A, W. re- pairs, 381,11; George Radford, travel, 1)15.0n; (.'nrri);ated 1'ipe Co., pipes, 2•12.911; h:aster Farm :\ Ladle sprayer res pains, 14:1.'01; Alex Inkisy. )gas, 611.21; Mel Carnncb;nl, digging ditches, 52.50, Ideal Supply Co., ;applies, 24.69; iAla- ebau Ifardwaro, bolls, (.80. Stewart Proeler, George Alert in. Reeve. Clerk. Congratulations to l:e:,lie Caldtve!!, w'ho celebrated his birthday on Wcrl- ne:,day, ,May 16. Congratulations to Mr. Roy Doug- herty, wro celebrated his birthday on 'rue;day, May 15. Congratulations to Mr. N. P. Garrett who celebrate;, his birthday on Thurs. (lay, May 17. Congratulations to Patricia AfcC'alltnn who celebrates her birthday on Thurs- day, slay Auburn District Happenings eaeraimen of Confirmation Conferred The S,tcr;n eint of Confirmation teas conferrc(1 on :11 candid;tles from the SI. Atp ust;ne-Kingsbridge•Lneknow parish Inst week -end when Ills Excellency 1110 Reverend .i. (', ('o !y, Bishop of haulm), vi.sIted the parish. The candidates. were, AMichael Boyle Peter Chisholm, Billy Chisholm, Joseph de Bruyn, .105(311 L:ckcnswilicr. Con Foram, Fenn); furan, 'ferry Foran, John Hickey, Jimmy lbckey, Bobby KMna• ham, Danny leelty, Donnie McKinnnri 1101,4 MacMillan, Tommy O'Donnell .AlichaeI llilchie, Linda Chisholm, Alar go de 13ruvn, Paye h:ekenswiller, lois H:cl eir,willer, Marlene 1101000, Cathy h'uran, Connie Dickey, Barbara Huber, Elizabeth lo'(ay, Linda O'Donnell, Ric.e Ellen U'Donnell, Robert Currie, elyt115 )green, (hive Cleehohll, Cash. eriue 1 eddy. )whop Cody visited the ul. Aueu•time Parish live years age but this wee the first tine he had been al ;.1. \'_try', Church, Luclalow, The Sl. Aueirt!tie ('l rep full the rectory );ave 1(5e1111y been redecorated and the lawns have lice)) landscaped. The Rev. teenier(' C. Thomas is now the Parish I'c'iest in this community, situated few miles north of Auburn. 'I'Ihe coni er stone was laid in May 1902 and it has been served by the following Priests: Revs. Dixon, 1icCormick, \Ic• (:ardle, Dean, Paquette, Gaffney, Don. nellan, Marlin, McMahon, V:kenheinter Phelan, Snaith, Toth, Urhanski and at present, Bev. 'i'holnas, '''here are et families in the parish, with Cyril Boyle as the president of the 1101y Name So. cicly. The officers of the C,1V.L, are Mrs, N; iiliam Ilcdn;and, president, ears. \lilt•; St. Marie, vice-president, efts William Kinahan, secretary -treasurer. Aliss Margaret R. Jackson, Miss lima '1uteh aiel Arthur \ oungblut attended the annual Huron County Banquet in Goderich las! week. Several members from the Forres- ter's Lo('c:e at Benmiller visited the Court Dellerin •10 at it's May sleeting held in the Orange Hall. Ronald Gros acid a:; Chiel Ranger for the meeting and two new candidates were accepted into the Auburn Court. A thank you note was received from Maitland Allen for the card sent during his recent ill- ness. It was decided to forma ball team and join a league. 'The Auburn Court plan 10 hold another dance in June. Mr. W. Malzanki spoke to the members and a social hour was enjoyed. Colborne Township farmers were al- !'.77577, l - HOW MANY HAVE USED A BANK LOAN? More than ever before—because the chartered banks have on their books more commercial and personal loans than ever before/Commercial loans to help keep the wheels of industry moving. Personal loans for a wide variety of individual and family purposes. At last count, more than 1,250,000 men and women were making use of some form of personal loan for some worthwhile purpose/Year by year, more people discover the ease and convenience of borrowingfrom a bank. It's goodbusiness to see your local bank manager when you stand in need of financial help. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ,truce(' on Saturday evening when ' leu fire alarm on the Colborne 'Township Telephone sounded and they learned that there was a fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (toss McPhee. Mr, Mc' Thee noticed the manure pile on fire and quiclity summoned help. Within n few minutes neighbours and friends had gathered and the flames were eating ti' ishetl. The Calla! was tu)known. Robert. Daer has accepted a position with the Dominion Roads, Goderich, and began work there last week. Mr. and Airs. Louis Blake, Faye and MaryAnne, of Brussels, visited on Sun• day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ar.drew Kirkconnell and Diane, A1.r. and Mrs. Eldon Stolle and (laughs' er. Cathy, of Guelph, and Mrs. elarg uerile Chopin, of Wingbam, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jacob C. Stoltz. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter llcllinga who attended the bap - Intuit service for their infant son (bank Walter, were ear. and Mrs. Walt er Wcinlann, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1V. 1lcllinga and hilly, 'Talton Mr. and •Airs. Fred llcllinga, Patricia Gertie, Janet and Marie•Anne, Londes• !'oro, 31r. and Mrs, George Avering an( Paul, Walton, '.Air, and Mrs. Karl Tei chert, Karl, Petra, Peter and Perry of Auburn. lir. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson ane Douglas Robertson, of the Ottawa Uni versify, visited over the weekend with Air, and Airs, William Slraughan and 31r. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson. Also guests with 31r. and Mrs. Slraugha, were Airs. 'Phomas Jardin, Donald Bonnie and Paul, of \Vingham. Mr. and 111s. George llaggitl ane Johnny spent the week -end with Alr. and Mrs. Paul 31aifloux and daughter, of Atwood. M•s, Ed. Davies attended the presi- dents conference held last week al Guelph for the Federated Women's In- stitutes o[ Ontario. Mr. Les. Buchanan was taken by am• bulance to Westminster hospital last week. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mlrs. George Miliian pup chased last week the hone of Air. and Airs. James Roberton on Goderich street. Mr. and e'Irs. Roberton have been residents of lIuronview for some time. Mr. Edouard J. Julien, of 20 \IcCam• us Ave., Kirkland Lake, Ont., has been appointed to be (he new teller at the Auburn and Dungannon Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce lie succeeds John Biondi who cavae here the first of the year. Mr. and Ales. Alfred Rollinson went to Toronto ever the weekend to visit with their daughter, ,Airs. Alfred Wes- ton, and Air, 1Veston. Friends of Mr. Archie Robinson, of Clinton, will be pleased to know that he is recovering from surgery in Sar• nia hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pyle and daugh- ter, Mary Ellen, and Air. Iliram Lund• say, who has been slaying with his nephew at Dunnville, spent the week- end at Air. Lindsay's home here, Mrs. Charles Asquith returned to her home after spending the past winter with her fancily in Toronto. Mr. ano Airs, Reg. Asquith, George and Anne, of Islington, were visitors here for the week -end. Mrs. Lloyd Humphreyes visited hes aunt, Mrs. William Johnston, and Mr. Johnston, in London, last. Sunday. Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, 3lichael and Janice, of Owen Sound, are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, while Mr. Rathwell and Mr. Gordon MacDonald are on a fishing drip to Northern Ontario this week. Ladies Gttild Met at Blyth Rectory The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's An. Olean Church met nt the Rectory at 13lytht with a good number of its mem- bers present. The hostess, Airs. \scally opened the meeting with the hymn "Lead Kindly Eight," and ;Airs. Gord- on R. Taylor as pianist. 'Prayer's and the scripture lesson from the second chapter of Genesis, was read by Mrs. )really. Mrs, George Schneider gave 15 very uplifting reading on the "Lily.' Rev, R. Mealiy gave the bible study on "Is It nothing to you that pass by^" Airs. Gordon Taylor favoured with a vocal solo, "I shall not. pass this way again," with accompaniment played by Airs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs Measly thanked all who had assisted in the meeting, The president, Airs. George Schneider, was in charge of the business session and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The financial statement was given by Airs. Gordon Taylor The roll call was answered by gutting their favourite bible verse. The trate• clling apron was for an Easter gift pi money and final arrangements were made for the tea and bazaar. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Mr. Meally. A successful auction was held and a dainty lunch was served by the heetess, assisted by Airs Schneider and Airs, Davie:. 11orticul(11rallsts i'lan Swing flouting Two horticultural Service 1)iplontn., were presented al. the executive meet• ing of t.hc Auhu'rn Horttculural Society when it met at the hone of Mrs. Herb tet Mogridge. gluey were presented to Airs. Mogridge and Mrs, William T. Robison for nteritorous service to the Society during the past 12 years. Roth are charter members of the organize. lion and Mrs. Robison served as presi' dent for a two year terns. Mrs. Alog• ridge has been a director for several years. The presentations were intcide by Mrs. Kenneth Scott, who was assist• ed by the. president, Airs. Ed. Davies, Both ladies thanked the Society for the honour bestowed upon then, Mrs. Davies was in charge of the sheeting and the minutes of the previous meet• ing were adopted as read 'by Mrs. Gord' on R. 'Naylor. Mrs. Bert Craig gave the financial statement, disclosing a balance of $126.91 on hand. Plans were made for the sprung planting of the village flower beds and the following' were placed in charge of their care: Loftus, Mrs. W. T. Robison, Miss hlme Mulch, ells. Herbert Govier, Arthur Toungblul, Gordon ,Miller; Mary Ann bed, Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Mrs. Joh Daer, Mrs. Frank Raithby; J. J.'s bed, Ales, Bert Craig, Mrs. Sidney Lansing; Highway bed, Mrs. William Dodd, Airs, Norman McDowell; Ethelwyn bed, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. Janes Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Ilumphreyes, Mrs. Guy Cunning. ham, Miss, W, Bradnock; Forge bed, Mrs. Guy Cunningham; flower bed o;t top of the big hill, Airs. William Strati. ;;has, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs, Gor. don It. Taylor; Ales. Duncan MacKa:J was to be in charge of the window box. es at the Library; Mr. and Airs. Wii. slam Straughan wi11 again look after the Manchester garden and Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell will stow the grass. W.M.S. Meeting The woman's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterial Church stet. for its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer, The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and gave the call to worship and the hymn "0, Wor• ship the King" was sung with Airs. Dun. can Mackay as pianist. Prayer wee given by Mrs. Herbert Gooier and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Frank Itaithby. The scripture lesson was from the first chapter of II Corin. thians and meditation was taken on this chapter. A duet, "God will take care of you" was sung by Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mt's. Wes Bradnock with Mrs. Jolui Houston as accompanist, The offering was received by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and dedicated by Mrs. R.aithby. The study book was taken by Mrs. Donald Maines, She told about the work of the Church in the Christian Ed. ueation program in the schools of Bre. tish Guiana. She stated that education is not free in that country as children have to pay a fee to attend school there, and that there were 800 pupils in one roots with 20 teachers. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse con. taining the word "\lother." The min• ales were adopted as read by the sec. ret.ary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, awl Airs. W. Bradnock was appointed deli?. gate to the D.V.B.S. meeting to plan for the annual school. It was are. nounccd that the Presbyterial would be held on September 11 at •Belgrave, It was also decided to have the re. port of the Synodical meeting held re• cently in Hamilton, at the next, meet. ing. In the absence of the president of the Ladies Aid, Mrs, Ed. Davies, Airs. Wilfred Sudctson presided for the short business period, Airs, Roy, Daer read the minuses and gave the financial statement. She stated that two girls would be sent to camp this year and that the fee had be.en paid to the National Film Service for an- other year. Plans were made to assist with the C.O.C. Bally here on May 28 at 2 p.ni. A delicious lunch was serve_ eel by Ah's. Daer, assisted by Miss Min- nie Wagner, C. G. 1. T. Girls Entertained Mothers Eleven "Be's" for C.G.I.T. Girls was the highlight of the message given by Miss Margaret R. Jackson at the Moth- er and Daughter Banquet last Tuesday evening in Knox Presbyterian Church. The banquet tables were decorated with bouquets of spring flowers for the annual event when tine girls entertain their mothers. Pretty place cards had been spade by Gail Miller and Judy Arthur. Miss Arthur, president of the C,G.1,'l'. 1t'a5 Diaster of ceremonies and Mlargarcl. Sanderson was pianist. The toast to the Queen was proposed by Vary Sanderson, and after drinking the toast, all sang God Save The Queen. The toad to the church was proposed by Marjorie 1'ounghhrt and Mrs. W. Bradnock, the leader, replied. The toast. to the niolhers was proposed by Linda Liaechler and Mrs. Charles Mil- lian replied, tlsatking the girls for the banquet on behalf of the mothers. The following program was presented by the girls: piano solo, Patsy Millian: vocal solo, Diane Kirkconnell; reading, Linda 13aechler; piano solo, Gail Mb. ter; reading, Patsy Reed; annuini; skit, "Anyone want a wipe?" was pre- sented by Aiargai'et. Sanderson, Mary Sanderson and Brigitte Melding; all sang the hynut "Jesus Tender Shep- herd"; all mothers acid girls joined in singing Taps. During her inspir, ing address, Miss Jackson outlined Iter message by taking each month with July and August being combined and told the girls to be reverent, courag- eous, loyal, thankful, alert, friendly. joyful, kind, faithful, sharers and at. )entice. Mrs. Duncan' MacKay, the assistant leader, thanked Miss Jackson for her message, which was 1.1 trite chal- lenge to mothers and daughtars to try and lite a better Christian life, PAGE 8 -1'' Miss Josephine Woodcock President Of West Huron W. I. THE BLYTH STANDARD Nearly 101 de'-ugatas and In titut( the resolution to abolish CIE: daylight members attended the District Annual of West Iiuron at Wesley Willis Church Clinton, with the members of the Clin- ton Branch as the hostesses. The reg- istration was in charge of the Clinton members and the president, Miss Jose. phLne Woodcock, of Blyth, was in charge; of the meeting, Firs. E. Radford was the pianist. The meeting was opened with the. Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can ads. An impressive in memoriam ser- vice was in charge of Airs. Cecil Blake. Dungannon, and Mrs. Toynbee 14amb of .Tiger Dunlop Branch. A white tulip was added to a beautiful floral arrange- ment in memory of six members who had passed on to higher Service. The names honoured were Mrs, Harold Phillips, Blyth, Mrs, Frank Gle.w and Mrs. Norman Sly, both of Clinton, Mrs. Neil MacDonald, Kintail, and Mrs ifarold Currie and 11rs. Elmer Wil- kir.:on, \Vinghar. The Provincial Board Director, Mrs John MacLean, Seaforth, ratified the district directors of the 11 branches They were, Mrs. George Milian, Au. burn; Airs. Walter Scott, Belgrave; Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth; AL's. Mervin Barkin, Clinton; Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Dungannon; Mrs. Norman Clair. ,moult, Goderich; Mrs. Tom Allen, Lon. dosboro; Mrs. Charles McDonald, St. Helens; Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, Tiger Dunlop: Mrs. Stewart McLennan, Kin - tail; Mrs. Norman McLaughlon, Wing - saving time had been lost because they had asked for the abolishion of it The unveiling of the plaque at Stoney Creek to the lounder of the Women's lnstil.ule, 1trs. Adelaide Ifcu(tless, will take place on June 2nd. She spoke of the anniversary dinner at Toronto and said that pieces of the cake were scot around the world to countries who had sent congratulations, The convenor of Resolutions, Mrs. Ed, Davies, reported that there wa,> only one resolution and was From the Tiger Dunlop Branch. It was passe() ?t the sleeting and will he sent on t( the Quttadian Association of Consum- ers. The resolution read as follows whereas some of the hitdi heels on wo men's shoes are so pointed as to ex- ceedingly damaging floors and flow coverings, and whereas some little . irl's shoes are so pointed in the lot to interfere with the normal growl) of fcet,,and whereas 5.0 many eh biren : shoes ha?re the sole glued nn and these subsequently come unglued in normal use, and whereas there is considerabh difficulty in buying tvonlcn and dew. roe's shoes ]without some of those faults; be it requested that a resolution be sent to Wee. C.A.S. to regiicst t.hc shoe manufacturers to alter their de' signs and correct these faults. Sign ed by Mrs. Terence Hunter, president and Mrs. Lloyd Young, secretary. Mrs. .John MacLean presided for the ham, The minutes were read and the election of officers and the convener financial statement of the district gtv. en by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The presi- dent gave a sun= nary of her year's work and thanked the branches for excellent co-operation during the past year. A solo, "Was That Somebody You" was sung by Mrs. Wes Bradnock to harp accompaniment played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; The delegates to the Guelph Presidents Conference gave a short report. They were, Airs. Ed. Davies, Auburn, Mrs. N. Gamrnie, St. Helens, Mrs, Richard Procter, Bel - grave, and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clip - ton. Mrs. Tait Clark reported for the auditors. They reported to the delegates that Miss Helen McKercher, the direc- tor of the, Home Eonomics Service of Ontario, will take the Pennies for Friendship which all West Huron Bran ches have contributed to, to Australia this summer as a gift to the delegates at the A,C.W.W. The reports of the Standing Commit. tees Conveners were received. Agri. culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Charles MacDonald, St. Helens; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Norman Clairmon, Goderieh; Historical Re. search and Current Events, Mrs. Lorne Hasty, Dungannon; Public Relations Mrs, Charles Nelson; Junior Institutes• Mrs, G. Nicholson reported for Miss Georgina Kieffer; Resolutions, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Auburn. It was decided to send a card to Mrs. Otto Popp, of Dungannon, to express our regret that she could not be at the meeting due to illness. 'The dinner was served in the hall of the church and the minister, Rev. C. ti. Park, gave the welcome and Mrs. Don - aid Riehl, Goderich, replied, During the luncheon hour many delegates view• ed the display by each of the branches, oil paintings, quilts, rugs, hats, hone painted china, copper tooling, alum. inum etching, needlepoint and cut -work and the Tweedsmuir History Books. The afternoon session opened by sing. ing the Maple Leaf Forever and the Convention Song. The first speaker was Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Home Econo. mist for Huron County. She brought greetings from the Huron County Honie Economics Service, and stated, that there has been a great response to the short courses in the County during the past year. She said that the fall pro. jest "143 lbs. of meat" will no doubt be very popular. This project will tell the place meat should play in the menu, cooking, inspecting, carving and sem. ing. In the '4•11 Club work, she stated, that 396 girls had completed the fall project and that all 11 branches are now sponsoring 4 -II Clubs, and 480 girls are taking the spring project 'Separ- ates for Summer." Miss R. !lucks, of the Department of Agriculture Office, at Toronto, brought greetings from the head office and outs lined the, work of her office to the meet. ing. The collection wan receival by St. Helens Branch and there was also the pennies for friendship which eaah branch had in an envelope. A singsong was led by Mrs. Tom Allen, of Londes. boro, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth spoke of lluronview, and thanked the Branches for sponsoring the monthly birthday parties for the residents there. She invited all to attend the anniver• sary tea to be held there on June 5th. The chairman of the London Con- vention Area, `Mrs. Wilfred Keays, Hyde Park, spoke to the ladies and complimented them on their exhibits. She announced that the London Area . Convention will be held at the Carouse) Motel, south of London, on November G and 6. An amusing monologue "Ask- ing for her hand in marriage" was giv- en iv.en by Mrs. Harvey Alton. A report of the 65th Anniversary Luncheon at Tor- onto in February was given by Mrs. Ed. David, Mrs.John AiaacLean, of Seaforth, the Provinical Board Director, brought greetings from the Provincial Presi- dent and told about the resolutions and work of the >:.W,1.O. She stated that of the nominating committee, Mrs. Tota Allen of Londcshoro, read the slate of officers for the coming year. Past president, Mrs. Otto Popp, Dun• cannon; president, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth; 1st vice president Mrs. Donald . Riehl, Goderich; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Jack Collinson, H.R. 3, Goderieh; secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Wes., Bradnock, Auburn; Feder- ation representative, Mrs. Arthur Clark, R.R. 1, Auburn; alternate, Mrs. \i'ilbur Brown, Dungannon, district delegate, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth; alternate, Mrs. Otto Popp, Dun. gannon. , Conveners of Standing Committees: Citizenship and Education, Mrs, R. Proctor, RR, 5, Brussels; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Charles McDonald, R.R. 2, Lucknow; Ifistori• cal Research and Current Events, Mrs. Lorne Hasty, R.R. 1, Dungannon; Home Economics, Mrs. Norman Clair- mont, Goderich; Resolutions, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Auburn; Public Relations, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Goderich; Junior Ae• tivities. Mrs, Bill Coultas, R.R. 5, Bray. sets; Auditors, Mrs, Tait Clark, R.R. b, Goderich, Mrs. Robert Bean, R.R. 5, Brussels; Representatives on Huron County Farm Safety Council, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Clinton. In the new business it was moved that a history of the West Huron Dist riet be started and '3lrs. Lorne Scrim - AUBURN Mrs. 1111ldant Mayhew Fir^teal :seri cls were hu!'I fl r til Lee 1\i!hani 'tLi hen' recently al Ino ':1 taking place in 11oun! 1'lore-ant cemetery. Boni n ;r Auburn un t)ctober 1.1, l;t','d, slit, was the former ,lc:!n Gillis Strauglinn, Ili( daughter of the late 'Thomas and flaw )aril :`tr:n!gh:ut and lived on the tam tarn] on the ;(rd concession of \1 a\l.lnosh. For many years s']e clerk ed at Fault Ste flame, U.S.A., \\'inghanl and 'I hanu'svill'. Alter her marring, to 11';'!:0 nt 1l: lit w who pas..cel r.tvn;; 'ax1 year, she r('.•.'.((rd al 'fh%!Il':svillc until three years ago she went to a New '1'orunin our.siu, 11"m' where 511 l'a: 1,(I ant;ty' alter a pcnt;rhy illnc•a ht' ]vas a mx'tr,hcr 01 the Ai!t:tic:' ('hunch where she (sok an act. vi' pray; ice irony y cars. slit, is :un viicd Ily one son, Leslie, 'Icronto, and ore sci-fi er, \Till am Strauglian, ;\tibirn, au; one sister, :lis. Mabel \V'illi'!ms, nl I°'• ".un. Mr. and Mrs. t\'ill .nl `Irani ard Ihcir son•.n-lw, ('.a', tea Ito he: t n of Copper Cliff attended the llllel a!, aluuting Jut.' Artier!' prOdc;d for the C.G,I.I inect.ni', in Knox l'rebyterian Church Sunday School room awl Margaret ;an - was the Piaui:l. Atter the cal to tvoi' hip, 1.111, hymn "'I'hc Great i'hy ioian Now is Near" w15 :.ung (o'lowcr• hy the Lord's Prayer, and the Purpose The minutes were approved as read I)) the secretary, Gail Miller. The rel' cal tv�..s answered by nanl'ng a speak. ('r They would like al t:he Mother and 1)augkter banquet. The scripture les• son from the first chapter of Ruth was road by Patsy tinting, with nu'ditalien taken by the leader, lb's, 1Vcs Brad - neck. The offering tits received by Marjorie \'ounghl t and dedicated 'Pile toric wklr, givers by' the assistant leader, Mrs. Duncan Mackay It wa., an interesting story of the first woman doctor in the U.S.A., Elizabeth Black- well, her early life in choo silt; her career and the different places she studied and her experiences. '.The fin• ,inoial statement was given by Patsy ;\Lillian and the menu was planned fot the mother and daughter banquet. The meeting was closed with the benetre• tion and the singing of Taps. Teenvtle Record flop Another large crowd attended tle2 Saturday evening record hop sponsorec. by Teenville with Jim Bridle of Gode• rich as Disc Jockey. All kinds of nov- elty dances were enjoyed with the win' ners of the spot dance being Allan Fair - service and Linda Wilson, and for the broom dance, Gerald McMichael and Joanne Sheau'tlown. A jiving compo tition was won by 'Toni de Jong • nd Carolyn Sprung. in charge of the door tickets were (,' rolyn Clark, Shirley geour, Blyth, was named the curator and the commitee to be the district directors of the eleven branches. Mrs. Cecil i3lake, of Dungannon, in- vited the district to hold its amnia. meeting next year at Dungannon. Mrs. Walter Scott extended courtesies and Mrs. Charles Nelson replied for the Clinton Branch, FEDERATION NEWS There has been a great deal of mea'. Illation regarding the draftin!', of a Milk llarheiinr, flan. The fo!lu\viu'. t:. the latest new.; on the r(u('.,ti111. A concerted effort by the combine!! four Ontario mill: and cream group' i.; now being glade to ticvclop a market plan which lolly hcnefils the best tr.teresl5 of all producers oI milk and cream int Onlal':n, Discussions and conferences have '.cin occuring regularly (luring flu ;'ase three months. At the outset, the cin' producer gt•uup',s 1,x11nliie: a;. noted :1,t a(l 'isory role. During recent wicks n Provisional Board of 13 011111 hers has been apl:oinicd 10 c0011'101t ,vurhi ig out the details of the plan, 1'Itis board 15 composed of three lulu, !'CI'.s from cavil of 1111' four group ex- eculivcs, and one member from the C'hauncl island Breeds bilk Producer: .Associal un. The executives of the four produce' :rung', plus one producer repre;-sent• int; the United Dairy and foully ('o' aprrative, and 0110 'inducer rep'reenl• ing the Channel Island Breeds \lilt: 1'rodut',t'1' .A.`' -i ,'( ion, w%11, co!'ijtiltt" heir advisory role on a hoard to br l.11l'w11 as the Ontario 11!I1a ,11111 ('103(11 Brown, Belly YOungblitt, Harvey Snell Edgar Lcatherland and 13i11 Strau :ban. Mi'. Clifford Brown was the chaperone and the booth where they s(ad pop \vac• a1 ebea'ge of Miss Laura Phillips and 110s, W. Itradneck. The members 01 the Executive of Teunvi le will meet this Saturday evening at the home of Carolyn Clark to plan for future ev cats. Explorer's Group Meeting The call to worship at the monthly meeting of the Explorer's group of Knox United Church was token hy the leader, Nancy Anderson. Psalm 111( was read in unison. Karen East gave the meditation and Laura Daer led in player. The study from Junior Round- up, told about forty famous wrestlers who, as early Christians in the day's of Nome, refused 10 obey Roman leaders and became the first C'hr stian Marl - yrs. Patsy Heed and Bill Lapp re- ceived the Thankoffering and all sang the dedicatory prayer. After World Friends were distributed, Airs. Grange desert elle meeting with prayer. Auburn Ripper's 4.11 Club Meeting The eighth meeting of the Auburn Rippers 4•I1 Club was held to prepare for Achievement. Day which will be held in Clinton on May 11101. In the ab- sence of Ilse president, the first vice- president, Bose 'Marie 1laggiff, was in charge of the meeting which opened by a'1 repeating the 4•1I Pledge. '1'hc minutes were, read by Margaret San- derson and the roll call was answerer by each girl telling about her sununet separate. A discussion of materials teolc place and plans dere tirade fot the demonstration, measurements and pattern alterations, by Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Mrs. W. Bradnock, A11 re• coal books with their club story com- pleted must be in to the leaders with their skirts and blouses by Thursday :May 10th, so that they may be sent Ir Clinton. The meeting was closed with the Mary Stewart Collect., Wednesday, May 16, 1962 ...--.--, r Producers Advi: ory Board, illicit the (lclails of the plan are conn• pleted, the l'rov :,iunul 1i0 11111 will rt • yuc:;t the Ohtani► ,lilk Industry Cuaru to laic a n!te of all p 'roducci:. In preparation hat the vote, the I'lu l isional hoard intend:; ul fully inform ill milk and cream producers in 11,tt erio on the (.•u'ticulai' of the p1a11 and give all full opportunity to stinky ;Is merits before 1Itc,y are called upnr o into. If tri plant is approved it will be ad nuuaered I,y the 1'1.0visfunati Hoard in ifs 11111411 cp1170ion11 stage:,, and Imtii a0 llarkeling Board, with equilnhlc rep- resentation tor all producers is elect cd. Studies are uuw Fein;; made of rtlethods for 1i6s c'.ecliou. 11 is proposed that lite Advisory 110(1111 will continue to function aT. will roan tviti the I'rofi:•ional liaard a regular intervals, 11 will study auc reconmlcl(I on mailers of policy in re' spat to negotiations, quotas, costs of any operation, stimulation of sales of milk, create and milli prtxlucts, and AUT13t1RN elan i"or Daily Vacation Bible School 11t.'pr,e:1111 t1ives from the four denom• illations in the village met last Friday awning to pian for the Annual Vacation Bible School, in the Sunday School mom of Knox United Church, Rev. (Charles Lewis presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the last executive meeting and last years 5011001 wat5 read by the secretary, Mrs, W. Ibadnucli. 'I'hc treasurer, Airs. li. It. 'Taylor, reported there was n balance of $1 Ha but. this would not be stll'licienl (0 buy t+applies 50 it was re. cpte:,lt 1,l from that electing that each church give a donation to this worth• while project. 11 was (lecitlerl to hold the school this year July 2nd to July 71h, and the 1he.tme will be "Advenlur• ire, lvith Christ." all other rcveant matters. The proposal., frit' the operation o1 the plan will be considerer) by the Advisory Board on April 27(11. OPENING AT G(?I?ER1CII SATURDAY, 11'IAY 19 MARY'S HARBOUR LUNCH "KE;N'TU('1(Y S'T'YLE FRIED CHICKEN" Hot Dogs -- Homburgs Frozen Custard — lllillc Shakes -- Sundaes Ii'rec Nylons for 1st 50 Ladies, 'Treats for Kiddies ANNUAL MEETING HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIA'I'ION DOMINION HOTEL, ZURICH Thursday, May 31, at 6:45 p.m. Dr, 1.13. R, DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of Bac- terioloz,y, University of Western Ontario, will speak on the subject: "Antibiot:ics and Infectious Disease" J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich - President has i:;: ;,,::•rtap•>•r: ,..... ry...r..� • tgpk^""^^-Y✓M'KS f iC..V.<:1 �i AYrvW`h p < w •� yip• ,�a V5541WW0'.17*§§4. :4442t,'.."7Yi There is muscle in every Chevrolet frame— combining ruggedness and flexibility for on- and off-highway use, Then, there's more muscle in Chevrolet's rear axles ... husky Single -Speed axles with capacities from 3,300 Ibs. to 18,500 lbs, . , , 2 -Speed rear axles with vacuum or electric shift and capacities from 13,000 lbs, to 18,500 lbs, and . .. mighty Tandem suspensions! CHE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Chevrolet Truck hustle includes the industry's most famous six—brawny eights ... in fact, your choice of six power plants from 235 to 409 cubic inches. And to match this wide choico of power you have eleven transmissions available as standard or optional equipment—including 3-, 4-, or 5 -speed Synchro-Mesh and two automatics plus 3- or 4 -speed auxiliaries, OLET To experience man-size bustle—drive a Chevrolet! Then you'll feel the sure touch of positive control that Chevrolet has built Into Its steering. Even when heavily loaded, a Chevrolet Truck is still easy to manoeuvre in tight spots . , , easy on the driver on any kind of road. But that's also due to the Chevrolet ride ... suspension systems that give maximum comfort—maximum protection to the load. f1'hlIc tall tires ()Mattel al extra Cost C S A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Be Sure to $ee Bonanza on the CBC -TV. network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time, Lorne Bro 30 Ontario Street n oto ite C1'.1 462C Clinton, Ont., HU 21321 Wednesday, May 10, 1962 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, .,......,... ......,.,. 11111111..r INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness. Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 ELLIOTT REAL ES'I'A'1'E AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Myth — Phone 101 or 11(1 Follos'ing Blyth Residential i'ioperly J1,f' storey, frame inelalclud, instil• ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, -hydro. water, good location. I storey, brick cllwe'ling, oil fur. trace, aluminium windows and screens 3 lots. 11i storey frame dwelling, furnace 3 piece bath, in good repair. 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apat talent., 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental inveFtnlent. 11/2 storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot, FOR SALE 10 can capacity milk cooler, in good condition, $75,00. Apply Arthur Hallam. Auburn, phone 7231, 10•= CARD O1' 'PRANKS I wish to thank all those who have been so very kind to ale thee past \weeks while i was a patient in Kitchen- er, Clinton and London Ifnsp'tah, Spe tial thanks to the neighbours who so generously assisted at horde. You' many acts of kindness are deeply ap- preciated, 11.1. —Clarence (Hollinger, PROPERTY i'OR SM,E 11,'.? storey brick duplex, 3 piece bath clown stairs and upstairs, situated on the south side of Dinsley Street, itlyth; also 1 storey frame dwelling and bail, situated on the corner of Mill and King Streets, 131yt), the estate of Albert 1':. Seller., Apply Jack Seller, general de 1it-ery, Turkey Point, Ont., phone Sim coe 426-0809. 07-tf. WANTED TO BUY We pay best prices for hanging lamps, coloured glass dishes, toilet sets, glass top cupboards, chests* el drawers, dry sinks, commodes, wash stands etc. Also vrils purchase com- plete estates. Write and let us know what you have. Yo Olde Count rye Store, Bayfield, Ont. 07.4p, IIOUSi', FOR SALE 5 room munch style house, built 1 years, drive-in garage, automatic oil furnace and all modern conveniences, in B1yl.h. Apply Mrs. E. J. Churchill, J\fassley, Ontario, pllolC 1-IarrietsvillC 269-3377, HAL BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday Hite 8:45 sharp, in Legion hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share• the -wealth and a special for $50.00 nitist go. (no limil to numbers). 4081 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highe3t prices for dead, old or dig- abler) horses and cattle, Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect, Licence No. 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTH 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 SEIIViCES Septic Tanks cleaned and 'repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 111f. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4;30 p,m, EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) R.OY N. BENTLEY rows Accountant GoDERICII, 0NT, Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 -- Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PA'rRueK ST. - WINGIiAM,. oNT. (For Appointment please phone 770 WIngham). Professional Eye Exanttuallon. Optical Services, J. E..,olI >lirstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS, I3eaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5!30 pan. Wed. — 9:00 can to 12:30 pan, Clinton Offlee - Monday, 9 - 5:80. Plume HU 2-7010 G. 13. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE E,, OODEIUCIi Ia•i1 CRAWFORD & HETHER.INGTON BARRIsTFRS & Srit3CITORA J. II. Crawford, 11. S. Hetherington, O C. R.C. VPlnrham and Blyth. IN J3LYTH EACIIi THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment• Located in Elliott Insurance Agcncl Phone 13lyth, 104 Wingham, 4u FOR SALIN Timothy seed, regular and Climax; also a few spy apples. Apply, J, P. Nesbit, phone 53115, Myth, 11.1 PROPERTIES FOR SALE WII,FIRED 'MO N'rEJ Real Estate Broker iVaikerton, Ontario 200 acres in East \I'awanosh Twp., two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Buffett Twp,, good build- ings and silo, hydro, 100 acres in Morris Twp„ good build. ings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in Mullett Twp, good brick house and barn, hydro. 350 acres in Kinloss Twp,, 50 acres hardwood bush, 6 miles from '1ees\wat.• er, two set of buildings, hydro. Large cement block house and gar- age in Belgrave on No, 4 Highway. 97 acres hear AllbllHI, 10 acres of bush, gctxi buildings, hydro. 100 acres neat' Brussels, good build- ings, hydro, 1 mile 10 school, VIC'T'OR KENNEDY I3lylh, (Mario FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Building material, lumber, plywood. asphalt shingles, steel culverts, metal roofing, plumbing supplies, hardware a hard weod extension table, 2 garage doors. See Lorne Scrimgeour, Bly)li )phone :16, P. 0. Box 87. 09-. i'Oit SALE Sebago potatoes, $1,25 bag. Apply Jasper Snell, phone 351125, Blyth. 01{.31. \VAN'l'iCD FOR ('ASH Accumulations of early Canadian Stamps, Post Cards and Envelopes. I3. T. Thn1111'So11, 168 Evelyn Ave., Tor- onto 0, Ont. 07.6p. I3LYTII I;EAIJTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, a11Cl Styling. Aiiii Hollinger Phone 143 AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rest prevention, DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No, 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.731 Goderich, Ontario, 2041 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and 5atisf ctory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and Masonry Phone 23812 Brussels, Ontario PROPERTIES FOR SALE iVILFREI) MciNTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, I'Itotle 78. VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Hensel' 696112, 50.13p,tf. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAiD FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISAI3LED COWS and IIORSES 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 21 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54•R,P.-61 Colectot' 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. FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m, A'1' CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Malinger. Auctioneer • 05•tt. .�.�.��MtNrMI.•MPI'M•t wMMI'INIM• THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, RR. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors; Paul Caesar, R,R, 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au. barn; Donald MacKay. Ripley; John 1" MacLennan, RR. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, 13.13, 1, llolyrood; Wm. Wiggins, 13,11. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon THE BLYTTI STANDARD BROWNIE'S DRIVE.iii • THEATRE Ilio CLINTON, ON'TA)310 Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free Thursday and Friday, May 17 • 18 "The Young Savages" (Adult Entertainment) (Cartoon) Burt Lancaster •- Shelly \Viuters Saturday Only — 1\Lly 19 -- Rouble I3i13 "The Jayhawkers" (Colour) Jeff Chandler -- Fess Parker "Country Music holiday" Ji'erha 1luskey -- lsa Zsa G abor iC'artoon) •,hMhnnnMl,/w�MM n/.h nn nMn n I Sunday Midnite and Monday, May 20.21 Double I3i11 "Wild For Kicks" (Adult Entertainment) Noelle Adam -- David Farrar '`Anatomy Of A Psycho" (Adult Entertainment) (Cartoon) Ruben Burn Tuesday and \\'ednesday, May 22 - 2:, "Tile Young Philadelphians" (Adult Entertainment) (Cartoon) Paul Newman Coming—Double 11111—"Herctdes Un- chained" "Dessert Attack" SCIIOOL 'TENDEiRS REQUESTED Morris School Board will accept ten- ders in sealed envelopes marked "ten- der" until May 31, for the following contract s: 1, Painting all exterior wood work. 2 coats of first grade paint, of S. S, No. 4 and 5.5, Nu. 8, also wood shed at No, 8. 2, New eavestroughing with neces- sary conductor piping at S. S. No. 4 and S, S., No. 7, 3, Furnace oil for four schools, fun school year commencing in September. 4. Furnace coal for schools 4, 5, 11. 10 and 12. Tender for any or all of these schools. Please state number of school anti price of coal delivered, 11. S. SHAW, Brussels, Ontario. PRIVATE SALE of ilOUSEHOLD FURNITURE all MAY 16111, 17t1), 18th I9111. I p.m. to 5 pan. and 7 p.m, to 10 pm, or by appointment Al the Home of Miss Mary ,Milne, 131y111, Ont. 2 -antique solid walnut 3 piece bed• room suites; 2 sets of springs; 1 gnat• tress; three piece oak bedroom suite; box springs and mattress; antique sol' id walnut chest of drawers; dining - room suite, in solid oak, extension (able, side -board and ti chairs; cues• terficld with chair to match; antique walnut couch; solid oak hall rack; oalc hall seat; four piece wicker living• room suite; five piece breakfast set; 12 pairs of window drapes, different fabrics and lengths; axnlin. ter rug; 3 broa(iluon rugs, .in wine shade; blue broadloom; green broadloom; 1unle'' nus other rugs in different sizes; elec- tric washing machine; electric West• inghotkse stove; Frigidaire refrigerator; conk store, burns wood or coal, with pipes; while enamel annex, burns wood or coal; small painted table: painters c'he'f of (Iratvers; linen cabin• et; wicker fernery; 2 card tables; New Raymond cabinet se Wing machine: kitchen chairs; table lamps; quills; blankets; nlotrl' rugs; wool comforter; down comforter; cooking utensils; odd dishes; wash tub; bread box; kitchen garbage can; other articles lou minter - ow; to mullion. '1'E1t1Tti CASA — before any goods removed. Mary if. Milne, Sara 1,. Cole. 09-3 WOOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd. Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co•operat.ive plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Op. era tors Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools Secure the Ut most by Patronizing Tat Organization that made this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited -10 Sl. Clair Avenue E., Toronto 7, Ontario PLUMBING AND HEATING Completely lfoderniized:— Sparkling new bathrooms, coloured or plain fix- tures; primps and softeners; hot water or warm air heating systems, coal of oil fired; also eavestroughing. free Estimates, Contact, 1,. Whitfield, phone 130, or K, Whitfield, phone 521123 lllylh, Ontario, 10-2p PAGE MET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE' Phone JA4.1811 NOW PLAYING Now flaying, May 16 • 19 Debbie JieynoJds • Andy Griffith anti Juliet Prowse In a great rustle comedy "The Second Time Around"— In Color Aloe,, Tues., Wen., May 21 • 22 - 23 ---Adult Entertainment BOB IHO1'E and LANA TURNER with Paula Prentiss • Janis Paige and Jim hunter Offer a night of fun with a tale of life in suburbia "BACI-IELOR IN PARADISE" Scope and Color Thur., Fri., Sat., May 2.1 • 25 • 26—Double Bill Chubby Checker • Dion - Clay Cole and Vicki Spencer A full-length feature highlighting the new dance craze "TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK" Also:- William Lundigan and Julie Adams At "UNDERWATER CITY" Conning—"THE ROMAN SPRING of MRS. STONE" 6 Ao,ulttA f" RESTRICTED TO PERSONS tit YEARSOf AOC OR OVItt -. {1, I s t SEED CORN FOR SALE The Famous FUNK'S G. HYBRID SEIED CORN MOST VAi3IETIES ON IIANI) FOR EARLY SEEDING Local Agent: - HAROLD McCLINC1IEY Phone Auburn 536.7531 (Prompt Delivery On Early Orders) WANTED 1 large size crib. Apply, at Standard Office. 11-1p. BAKE SALE On Saturday, June 2nd, at the hone of Mrs. Ben Walsh, sponsored by the Friendly Unit of the UC\V of the Unites (:'Mven. 11.1 WANTED Anyone 'wishing room and board. In• quire at the Standard Office. 11.1 FOR SALE 2 holstein hull calves. Apply Yank Dyk,phone 3611\7, Brussels, 11.1p. BARN FOR SALE Barn 30'x28' in Blyth, can be bought with property or removed. Inquire at the Blyth Standard. 10-2 FOR SALE Supply of De Kalb hybrid seed corn on hand for immediate delivery. Apply. \Vm. Carter, phone 12I19, Blyth. 11 ip THANK YOU We mild like to thank; the Blyth Fir© Department for their prompt and effi- cient help. 10-1p. —Shirley and Ray Vincent. FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Building material, lumber, plywood, asphalt shingles, steel culverts, hard- ware, a hardwood extension table, 2 garage doors. See. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, phone 36, P.O. Box 87, 11-2 WANTED A reliable middle-aged woman want• ed to do housework on farm near Luck - now. Live in with one adult. Reason- able wages. Apply to Box X, The Blyth Standard. 11-1 TENDERS WANTED Sealed, marked tenders wanted for the Caretaking and Renting of the Auburn Community 11.emorial I fall, Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. Appli- cations to he in by June 1, 1962 to the Secretary-Troasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Traylor. 11-1 CARETAKER WANTED For the Blyth Lions Club Park. Dut- ies to include cutting grass and filling and cleaning wading pool. Contact Mr. Donald Young, secretary, Blyth Lions Club. 11-1 Order Your Counter Cheque Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office CHIL IREN AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTIO\ Many suitable older and handicapped children fere available for adoption. I-Iappily married couples who are interested in any of the boys and girls below should apply to the Minister of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. ONTARIO The majority of Children's Aid Societies are making a determined effort to provide perma- nent homes for some of their wards. Every attention will be given to requests for these or other children. ROl)NEY is a healthy a(fe:tionatc 3 year old Protestant buy of Eng' _h (rigin. )1e is of average intelligence, Reis n si,icky build with blue eyes and blond Rodney has a hair lip which Iris reer:s:rl treatment. A Protestant home is desired whore parents will be contented v.115 the lows' ledge that surgical uea1 ne:.t rr„I ,wech therapy will be neccstari is the furore. Rodney wants to hew hh h!. sdnl•t- 3 y' parents when Acing up to this ordeal. * * • DENNIS is 2 years old erd 3)11 racial o:i.gqin 13 L)cnf;'t crit hirer.). Ile fr a r.' Irdy se:1 des.tut•r.d i:al'y vita Hoe eyes, bload bur, licit: I.:n: m coapteslen e r,J ne7roid iratures, 11: resnords well rod (. a placid and h^ray Laky. Dentis rould be htnpy OM white or coloured Protestant parents, • * .• JEANETTP is a healthy 10 year obi Prnt.stant girl of 01.'etitian and Enr,''sic origin. Snc 3.t Or slight physique with brown eyes and black hair. Jeanette is looking for warns, undcrsu:a'tl:ng Notes - ant parents who will not expect too Much 11001 her ccadetnicaliy, • • * EDOAit is an active 7 year old Ronan Catholic buy of French tied limas: h;richt nail is b1)1';4nnl. I le has on average ph'si- quc with blue eyes and blond heir. 'Phis welt -mannered, agreeable. lad hoc high cis:rage inlelligeme u:c..l is in cscs!hrt health, Edgar !weds n home ohne be could get emotional stinwtetiou and he ,;aided s,eo;ding to his nbilily, • • • NDA LL & \1'ARitEN are litotes - tan! hal(-brothers who have neve been separated and wish to eat r r I)Itee t' e . \v'endali is n wetl.l wilt ; l real blue eyes, light brown hely, it''' d !p nose and fair complesina—a ht0oy friendly and mischievous ore Irid:r of Scottish and English descent. 1Varrce 0 a likeable pleasing 4 ty year old oho.pde�:> comprehends a situation, accepts r5scio- 1i11C and is anxious to please. I1: ;s tit,i t(se, inquisitive and protective of''CenJall. His ancestry is French-Canadian and English, Warren had club feet, but has received good correction. These boys will be happiest with Protestant parents who o ill have real pleasure bringing up two sons. • • • LISA is a sweet natured 10 year old Roman Catholic girl of French Canadian and Indian background. This pretty girl has a sturdy physique with brown eyes and dark brown hair. Lisa is in good health and would be a charming daughter for older Roman Catholic parents. • * • LANNY is a born leader, He is a hand. some boy, well mannered and doing excellent work at school. Lanny is it'tcresled in music and takes piano lessons. He gets along well with boys his ow% age and is a normal Protestant lad of I I years and of North American Indian h:ritage. Older Protestant parents could open up the future for this boy by oelcont- ins him into their !ivies and accepting hint as their son. * • • KAY has not had any real childhood in her 11 years of life due to great family responsibility. Site has fair complexion, 1';0111 (yes and light brown hair. iCitw is healthy, has a placid disposition but speaks rapidly and has a slight but m- 1 eactive stammer. This girl is behind In school Lot is now progressing well. Kay is on Ant'lo-Saxon Protestant in need of parent l with patience and understanding ono will accept her poor past school :tr,aevttnent and lore and encourage her --gising her some fun and joy which site has; et to elpcticnce. • • * '•1;C1!AF1. 5 n dear wee Cnlholic boy of 't old. an appealing manner and extremely bright h'r his age He has light brown haw orad grey attractively slanted eyes olds+ are his heritage from his grand- father, who is partly Chinese. Warm aersraedmg Catholic parents are needed Int this bright attractive boy. • • • S:\NI)V is a pretty 8 year old Roman Catholic Anglo-Saxon girl with fair curly hair and blue eyes. This little girl is a bright alert child with above average in- telligence and is artistically gifted. Sandy needs a Roman Catholic home where she will he stimulated and accepted. Her parents should he capable of keeping up with this determined child who bas a strong personality and much charm, as well at certain definite emotional and psychological needs. Sandy likes fun and peounder- stand gin a family at needs pwith oldeline r hildren. * • • DEREK needs a Dad, like all 11 year olds, He also needs the guidance and sure- ness of parents' love and a permanent place in a fancily. Derek is of Polish - English parentage and has the fair colour- ing you would expect. He is small but in excellent health. You would find hint shy on first meeting but not once he got to know you. Derek is repeating Grade IV this year and feels badly about it. Psycho- logists think his work would likely int - prove if you didn't pressure him about it. Derek needs Roman Catholic parents to give hint security and affection through life, • * • SANDRA needs infinitely patient adopt- ing parents because of her special problems. This healthy -looking 6 year old has poor muscular and motor cu•ordination and there is a history of epilepsy in her family, Sandra is very ochre and talkative and tries hard to please, She is quite tall, fair - hatred and brnwn•eyed, We're looking for warm-hearted people who could get happiness front watching her develop—i1 wi11 be at n slower pace than the average child, Sandra would get along best in a svcll•organired Roman Catholic hone, • * • ARCHIE 1s a 13 year old Canadian Protestant boy with brown eyes light brown hair and a fair complexion, He is a healthy Grade 6 student, inclined to be passive. Archie finds It difncult to talk to adults and becomes tense over examina- tions. This boy wants to settle down with permanent parents and hate his own identity, Older Protestant parents who have no intellectual pretensions, and oho can help a son to a satisfactory life, not necessardv an academic one, will be happy with this boy. • • • ViCTOR '& WiLMA—Victor, 5, and his sister Wilma, 7, are Canadian Indians, Each is of slim build with brown eyes and black hair. They are healthy and intel- ligent. Victor is highly stomp and Wilma a placid, poised, very pretty child with a pleasing personality. Protestant parents, capable of giving these children a losing hone, will acquire an interesting son and a most attractive daughter. • • $ DIANE & JUNE—Teenagers need a tre- mendous amount of love and guidance as every adult knows. Diane and June aro two such youngsters—sisters of 13 and 15 who cause into the care of a Children's Aid Society as older children. They could still become a permanent part of your family through adoption. June is a tail, fair, athletic girl and tends to be domineer- ing but this is often the case o hen a youngster isn't certain someone cares. Diane has blue eyes, light brown hair and good features, She tends to he quiet and reserved and depends it lot on June. These children are reads 10 move into a Protestant home now. Would you he interested? ••• STEPHANIE needs a ton of individual attention, but she can be a very rewarding child. 'This 6 year old is sturdy, blue-eyed and fair-contplesioned. She has round, even features and is decidedly attractive. Stephanie needs Roman Catholic parents who will be extremely patient and able to understand her deep need for aticction. She is highly sensitive, cries easily and finds new situations very frightening. lo all likelihood, Stephanie will have diRi• culty at school, • • • TODD is a 4 )'ear old Protestant boy of Scottish and Australian descent. He is of slight build, has blue eyes and light brown hair, ills health is gond and he has average intelligence. This aticctionnte wee lad wants patents oho are relaxed, easy going and capable of handling an active 4 year old boy. =my The cieete414 4 a ►rl.e tmane4 Mance wah flaitenki lave and calm 14 Ghat eed4 pedal need. Chdc1 cot /acrd ori atotio ria'sinal a-clawda ed a4e 44414# 14 you3 aieesltian ,s91,4 atcle advehr4e,nettitt. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO .. I IoNor.)nAntE Lotus P. CECILP, Alinistcr JAMES S. BAN''D; Deputy Minister 411111115111110111111111111161141111111111111111: 1=1 Bird Haven On England's Severn All animals have interested age, and birds more than others, but wild geese haul' an almost mystical importance, Long ago I decided that my home must always be within sight and sound of the winter wild geese, which in itself, drastically limits the choice of locality. 'There , is only a small number of places in Britain where, from one spot, one can be sure of seeing and hearing wild geese daily through the winter months. On such a spot, close to the estuary of the .River Severn, stands the house In which I live with my family, As I start to write this book on 29th March, 1957, I am sitting in the window of my studio. It is no ordinary window, for it is ten feet across and eight feet high, and it looks out ueon water and birds, and the green fields of Gloucestershire. From my arm- chair the window frames a pic- ture of endless beauty, activity .and diversity — a picture which gives me a pecularily intense pleasure, because its composition is my own creation, A pool with islands reflects the flash of the setting sun in the ripples made by the ducks and geese that are swimming on it. There is a great crowd of birds, 300 or more, of many different kinds from all over the world. They have not long been fed and the nearest are dibbling at the water's edge less than six feet away from where I sit. Many of the birds are tame ones, brought from dis- tant countries to live together here in the Vale of Berkeley — Ringed Teal from Brazil, Bar- row's Goldeneyes from Iceland, Ruddy Ducks from North Ameri- ca, Ne-ne Geese from Hawaii, White -winger Wood Ducks front Siam , . , But many too are wild ones from far away breeding grounds which have elected to spend their winter at the Wild - tool Trust on the Severn Estu- ary, and to conte in to feed in front of my window — Pintails, Wigeon, Shovelers, Pochards, Tufted Ducks, Coots, here is a grey ruffle on the fat' water front the light wind, which is coating front just a touch north of west, The precise wind direction, the very eye of the wind, has always been important in my life for the things which have depended on it: the flight courses of birds, and the drift of their migration: the angle that a sailing boat will point, and the advantages to be gained over an opponent by tacking if the wind changes by the smallest amount; the wind that will enable age to hold altitude in a glider on the ridge of the Cotswolds, or the wind that will drift the glider as it gains height in a thermal up - current on a cross-country flight, The study of birds, sailing, soar- ing, all depend at one point or another upon the eye of the wind and an appreciation of its precise bearing.—From "The Eye of the Wind," by Peter Scott. SAVE SOME It's a very good idea after a repainting job to save a small amount of paint in a tightly closed container. This left -over paint comes in handy for any touch-ups lata' on , .. and for taking care of little touch-ups, a cotton swab makes an ideal ap- plicator. On the back of a track: "Please don't hug nuc — I'm gain', steady'. Churches See Mission In Automation By HAROLD SHEEIIAN Newspaper Enterprise Assn, New York — The congregation adjusts to their seats as piped -in organ music plays the approp- riate selection. Lights, pro- grammed to dim at the precise moment, carry eyes in the direc- tion of the empty pulpit. No one in the church hears the soft hum of the tape recorder as the professional voice with ad- justed local accent delivers the sermon, Discreet, numbered lights in each pew alert worship- pers to the correct hymn. Thus, the master tape moves the service at a dignified and de- liberate pace toward its gentle, programed conclusion. Who in this increasingly auto- mated world can predict that such an electronic church service will never be staged? Officials at the United Church of Christ are not worried right are trying to do," said Dr. Par- ker, "is to alert people to the problem and get them thinking." Some 300 copies of the film are being distributed to church film libraries around the country. In coming months, Dr, Parker hopes church, labor and management groups and the general public will be stmulated to assess auto- mation's impact in local com- munities, What viewers will see, among other things: • A big automated oil refin- ery. Work force: six men and a computer which can store 75,000 instructions in its "memory." • A factory manager who ad- mits to concern over employees losing their jobs, but who states, "It is the job of management to chop people out." •A union shop steward in an automated factory who fears for the future of the labor move- ment in the electronic age. LONE WORKER watches automated machine perform 32 drilling and reomrng operations on on automobile engine. now about pastors being replaced • The all too familiar lines of by machines in any of its 6,400 unemployed searching vainly for churches. But they are concern- work as sophisticated machines ed with the problem nt autnma- move into the factories. tion, nevertheless. Why has the United Church of Alreedv ;nine churches have Christ taken an interest in the arrived at the piped -in music problem stage. At the United Church's ntissioe board, machines have displaced about 10 persons, lg its research department the job of 15 men is now being handled by an electronic card eorter. This denomination, with about 2 million members, is alarmed enough about automation's im- pact to do something about it Its Council for Christian Social Ac- tion lays the problem on the line in a 27 -minute film entitled simp- ly "Tomorrow?". Producer of the movie is the Rev. Everett C. Parker, director let the church's Office of Com- munication. "We don't try to offer any solu- flons to what President 1{ennedy wa called "the major domestic 'sttlllenge of the 19801. What we "The church has the greatest opportunity for . leadership in finding a solution," said Dr, Parker, "Almost everybody will he affected one way or another by automation in coming years." Elsewhere, the National Coun- cil of Churches, which embraces 33 denominations — the United Church of Christ included — , is conducting study sessions throughout the country to explore the problem. A national study conference will be held in Pitts- burgh in November. The 400 per- sons expected to attend will step from the ranks of the clergy, la- bor, business, government and education, As Dr. Parker Nays, automation seems to be everybody's prob- lem. MODERN POCAHONTAS — Catherine Barnes, 23, raises. the tomahawk of her ancestors as Miss Pocahontas at a James- town, Va., fete, The 350th anniversary celebration marks John Rolfe's first tobacco crop which saved the colony 1612. Catherine is a direct descendant of the marriage be- tween Rolfe and the Indian princess he made his bride, 'Twas the last week in April, so what did we get? Just two days of suffocating heat, that's what, Naturally we got busy tak- ing off storm windows and putting on screens so we were all ready for summer. But now we have the furnace going again! Even with it we are not any too warns as there is a cold wind blowing off the lake that seems to get into the house. We are hoping we don't get a frost as we would hate to see our shrubs killed that have just started to bloom. However, we can't change the weather and it would take too long to cover all the shrubs, so I guess we shall have to take a chance and hope for the best. You know, I have been looking around at the bare trees and I can't remember a time when they have fascinated me so much. From my room I can see two trees at the edge of the road about a block away and the nat- ural symmetry of their branches is really beautiful. Unfortunate- ly it won't be nearly so notice- able once the trees are in leaf. I think one is an oak and the other an elm — and here's hop- ing the elm doesn't become • a victim to the disease that is kill- ing so many of our lovely trees. What will the orioles do if they can't find elms from which to build their hanging nests? There is another elm at the back of our lot and every year the orioles come to nest and raise their young. We always know when they are here either by their sweet, trilling song or by seeing a flash of black and orange dart- ing back and forth from tree to tree. Just imagine, I was speaking to a friend yesterday who was born and raised on a farm and yet she didn't know one bird from another, unless it would be a crow and a robin!! I could hard- ly believe it, And it bothers me to think of what she has missed as a child — and what she is still missing, Bird study can be a most fascinating pastime, Certainly children should be taught how to know and recognize every kind of bird life common to the district in which they live, or in the parks and woods where they play or go on hikes, Mothers, do take a little time out from your busy lite to help your chjldren enjoy the birds. You couldn't choose a bet- ter time to start than early sum- mer. Incidentallly, if you want a book to help you identify the various birds an excellent one for that purpose is "Birds of Canada" by P. A. Taverner. Be- fore leaving the subject of birds I should tell you how relieved we were yesterday to see a pheasant around here again. We hadn't seen any for over a week and we were afraid something dread- ful had happened to thein. How- ever, I imagine it just means the hen bird is nesting somewhere as it was only the cock pheasant that showed up, A friend of mine — let us call her Jane — is a particularly ac- tive woman, quite prominent in journalism and in social organiza- tions. The other day I was talking to her and she was telling me of a lengthy project she had just completed and of another she was abotit to start. "Jane," I said, "when are you going to retire?" She laughed, "Retire? Not at all, I hope, I feel I am much happier working than I would be with nothing definite to do." Knowing Jane as I do I felt she was absolutely right. And that principle applies to a lot of other people too. So the question remains — when and at what age should a person retire? Can there be any hard and fast rule?' I hardly think it, And yet in many instances industry is making re- tirement at sixty-five compulsory even though the experience of people in good physical and men- tal condition must be invaluable. And how about farmers? How many farmers are willing to re- tire at sixty-five? How many ac- tually do for that matter? Cer- tainly a man who has worked hard on a farm year in and year out should take it a bit easier when he has past sixty, But eas- ing up is a lot different from actual retirement, There are farmers who at some time or other have been offered a good price for their farms, either by the government or by some com- mercial enterprise. Many have taken advantage of what seemed like a golden opportunity, sold their farms and retired, In some cases it has worked out all right; in other cases it hasn't, A lot de- pended upon the extent of the retirement. For a man, physically fit, to suddenly leave farm work and move to a town or city can be disastrous. Or an ex -farmer and his wife may think that travelling in winter and living in a cottage by the lake in summer may be a good substitute for a busy farm life and a chance to see and do things they couldn't do before. But from conversation with a few retired folk I find that such a life eventually be- gins to pall, They miss the dis- cipline that only work can bring. In our case it was different. Nei- ther Partner nor I could have gone on farming much longer. We are well satisfied, but yet we still look back to our farming days with nostalgia — with a sort of lonesome longing. Fantastic Career Of Mussolini The career c; Mussolh.tu eon - tented, among other things th.e makings of a fantastical grand opera in the most grandiloquent. Italian style, with statues and mobs, lusts and warfare, a huua dred ranting arias for the hero - villain, and the final hanging of his corpse, head downward, in. a. public square in Milan. The thea- trical elements of such an opera, which would be muck more rele- vant than. meet to modern, tinges,. are all present in "II Duce" by Christopher IIibbert, an accom- plished English historian. ("The Road to 'Tyburn," "Wol:fe at Que- bec") and twice -wounded. veter- an of British campaigns in Italy. "11 Duce" is a rich biography of Mussolini in English, It is an absorbing book in many ways, but its greatest merit lies in the fact that it looks especially and intimately into the dictator rather than his works. And there Hib- bert discovers not the familiar dcmcgogue on the balcony, but a grand -scale neurotic, This bully- ing blacksmith's son, an early so- cialist, smelled personal oppor- tunities and became a prime case history in the pathology of the power drive. It led him finally, through falling fortunes, into a brooding, stoic condition in which' he displayed a detached' courage while awaiting the execution which. he was sure would be his lot. He was utterly cureless of chances to flee for his life, and it is noteworthy that his mistress of many years, Clara Petacci, chose to remain with him and was the. first to fall before the submachine gun of their Italian Communist executioner, Mussolini for years exhibited a weird mixture of qualities. He was a physical -culture and bare- sitin zealot who had ulcers, a revoltingly crude womanizer who was a devoted husband and fath- er. He read socialist intellectuals but was a superstitious believer in charms and amulets. He ar- ranged all manner of Roman pomps but often dressed himself like a slob. He cared nothing about money, but he knew hint - self well enough to exclaim: "I want to make my mark on my era with my will, like a lion with its claw!" It would appeared that the first thing which broke his feverish spirit was his relationship with Adolf Hitler. At first Mussolini considered Hitler an unsavory weakling, but II Duce was over- whelmed by the thunderous mili- tary displays of Germany. He tried to make recalcitrant Itali- ans adopt the goose step and practice an anti-Semitism gen- erally alien to them. Before and during the war, Hitler constantly acted without telling his Axis partner what he proposed to do —in Austria, Czechoslovakia, Po- land, and Russia. As Italy's forces made a botch of their Afri- can and Greek campaigns, Mus- solini became in effect a passive tool of (Hitler. le Duce once cone tessed: ' l Lelee:e 't elleuele IS!nod: in. gay veins to h1u,1u when. 11 eee. Mite" 11itler remained faithful, and when Mussolini. was imprisoned after the revolt of his high aoun- rallnrs, the Fuhrer promoted his release through the daredevil ex- ploits of the glider officer Otto Skcrzeny. Hitler then propped Mussolini up again as head of the new Republican Fascist gov- ernment, a futile gesture against the defeat of Italy and Germany. By this time Mussolini was a gray, disconsolate figure who spent most of his days reading Dostoevski, Tolstoy, Plato, Kant, Nietzsche. "I have not known the warmth of real friendship," he said, and "Hitler and I have sur- rendered ourselves to our illu• sions like a couple of lunatics, We have only one hope left; to create a myth." To newspaper reporters he attacked the Versail- les Treaty, England, America, the Italian King, and plutocrats and bourgoisie. He extolled the Itali- an workers, but not himself, "Seven years ago," he said to a reporter, "i remember you carte to Rome. I was an interesting person then. Now 1 am defunct. But I am not afraid any more, Death is a thank -you to God who has suffered so much . , . I have made mistakes and I shall pay for them, if my poor life is worth the payment , . , I await the end of the tragedy, strangely detach- ed from it all." He repeatedly wanted to know if this person or that believed in God, From NEW SWEEK Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. If tea is being served and' a• guest docs not care for it, would It be all right in this case for the - guest toask for a cup of coffee? A. Not unless the hostess asks if he or she would' prefer coffee. Otherwise„ drink the tea or part of it, and pretend' you, are enjoy ing it. Q. When approaching a revolt'' Mg door with tt. woman,. duos. the• man enter first, sen as: tt+n push the door for the wonnur,, or should: he allow her to precede ham? A. Ile allows the woman to. precede hint and, in fact, he, is• better able to control the revolv- ing door if she does go first. Q. Are correspondence cards considered in good taste? A. Yes, and they are very pop- ular for the short, informal kind of note. It is becoming more and more customary for men and wo- men to use these cards. However, they should be used only for strictly informal correspondence. Q. At a small, informal wed- ding, is it all right for the bride and bridegroom to walk down the aisle together? A. Yes, if the wedding is small and the bride has no near mal• relative to walk with her. ISSUE 20. — 1962 CASTLE ELTZ, ane of the best preseved castles of the Middle Ages, displays a fairytale like setting on the winding Mosel river in Germany. It has been the Count of EItz family possession since 1157 Photo Courtesy LUFTHANSA German Airlines Tragic Finish For Great Bull. Fighter He was short, scrwny, and scarred. He stammered when he talked, and he slouched when he walked. But from 1914 to 1935, Juan Belmonte Garcia of Spain was the greatest bullfighter in the world. To millions of Spani- ards, he was the greatest man in the world, "To the people who converted me into a living legend," said Belmonte in 1936, the year after his second and final retirement, "I was what they wanted ma to be—good or bad, courageous or cowardly, ugly or beautiful, lov- able or detestable, anything that their imaginative fervor dictat- ed." A!: the legend faded through the years, Belmonte saddened. At a friend's funeral last month, Belmonte said: "This is an age in which we see old friends in the saddest of circumstances — at burials and funerals, I suppose one is lucky to be alive at this point, but of course, we all must die." Last month, six days short of his 70th birthday, Belmonte, reportedly depressed by an un- happy romance with a 20 -year- old girl, retired to his room, took out it revolver, and shot himself In the head, (His family report- ed at first that he died of a heart attack.) At the time of Belmonte's death, some aficionados could still recall his debut as a matador de toros at Madrid in 1913, "See Belmonte quick or you won't see him at all," master matador Guerrita told friends at the time, Guerrita thought that Belmonte, working closer to the bull than had any man before him, could not escape death for long, In- Belmonte thrived and rev- olutionized modern bullfighting. He killed 1,650 bulls, earned up to 70,000 pesetas (nearly $10,000). a corrlda, and retired a million- aire, The price of his success was high. Hundreds of times, Bel- monte Wal gored. Unlike his pre- decessors, who extended one leg and held the muleta at arm's length in making their last passes, Belmonte stood with feet together and bodly drew the bull's horn within inches of his thighs, Bold, outwardly calm, Bel- Inonte was haunted by fear be- fore each corrlda. "Fear is my constant companion," he once admitted. "You begin to think you're a fool to get into a gaudy slit and play like this with heath. But after you've imposed your will on the bull and killed it cleanly and drunk in the ap- plause of the crowd, you've got to go back again." AVE ALWAYS KNEW THAT LAWN -MOWING WAS DANGEROUS Gardeners employed by the city council in Launcestdh, Tas- mania, have been issued with running shoes. The council doesn't want them to try to smutato Austraiia's Herb Elliott; the long -spiked shoes are intend - td to prevent accidents. As part of their duties, these prdeners have to snow steep wns running down to the streets, several of which slope at to angle of forty-five degrees, If the grass is greasy the man with the mower can easily lose his foothold and crash into the itreet below. Recently, two gardeners have tended up in hospital, one with a broken leg and two broken ribs, Some baseball fans try to re- assure themselves the Spring baseball traning season is over but after seeing their local team In action they're not quite sure. w HIGH AND GRACEFUL — A model uses a setting amidst the ruins of Rome to display one of the latest hair styles. The hair is swept from the neck and piled high on the crown of the head, Sweeps of hair are then brought forward low over the forehead, and the wearer's temples. How U.S. Highway Cops Rob Motorists Beguiled by the sun, an Air Force captain was slouched lazi- ly in his parked car on Highway 19 near St, Petersburg, Fla, Sud- denly, a police auto screeched to a halt alongside him. A deputy sheriff from neighboring Levy County got out and ambled over to him. "You're under arrest," he said in a tone of voice he might have used for passing the time of the day. "Arrest? What for?" protested the startled captain, who had driven from Utah for a vacation, "You passed a stop light in Chiefland," the officer drawled, a thin smile wrinkling his lips. Then, before the airman could recover from his bewilderment, he turned on the sympathy and said: "If you want to save the time and trouble of going back to Chiefland, you can post a $95 bond with me, You can come back later and ask for a trial, if you want, or forfeit the bond and forget about It." Anxious to make the most of his vacation, the captain posted the bond and, shaken by Florida highway justice, drove off, Later, he checked his map and discov- ered that while he may have traversed Levy County, he had never passed through Chieflandl Indignant over this highway robbery, he filed an affidavit with the American Automobile Assn., which promptly looked in- to the matter, Soon after the inquiry started, the Sheriff fired his overzealous deputy, explaining: "Even the lo- cals were beginning to complain about him," The AAA investigation uncov- ered a Pandora's box of speed trap evils in Chiefland. Over a four-month period alone, 697 mo- torists were victimized. Only 17 were local drivers. Practically all the "violators" were snagged by a trick stop light on the edge of town. It changed faster than a stripteaser. Chiefland's traffic fines and for'feitur'es amounted to $11,043 a year — or approximately 20 per cent of the town's total rev- enue. The police chief's salary was $1,200 a year, But nobody ex- pected him to get along on that sum. `Neither did he. He collec- ted $5 for each arrest, pocketing 'CHUTING ALONG — This 33 -foot sloop k on the high seas, 'ond it has a unique way of propelling itself. Maj. Alfred Fox, stationed in Bermuda, owner of the boat, hoisted a para- chute mainsail to the top of the spar ond let It carry him with the wind. it an extra $4,810 In "fees," "It's this fee system that's at the root of the speed trap evil," Richard Tupper, national AAA official, told the Police Gazette. "In every state that permits local officers to share a fee in traffic arrests, you have motorists vic- timized by speed traps." These fee -hungry pirates have devised an assortment of such traps, or improvised non-existent violations, to extort fines and bonds from unwary motorists, Their tricks are among the scurv- iest in the book: invisible white lines, quick changing stop lights, hidden or confusing speed and traffic signs. Recently, u- New Yorker bound for Palm Beach was going through a small Georgia town when he was halted by an un- marked pollee car on Highway 301, writes Thomas Reynolds in "The Police Gazette," "Buddy," the cop remarked, "you were driving 40 miles an hour in a 15 -mile school zone and passed through a red light." The driver protested. "I was only going 25 miles an hour and the light was green. Further- more, It's only 7.30 and children don't go to school this early." The cop smiled and said: "All cops down here are crooks and I want to make it easy for you." It was a broad hint for a pay- off but the motorist refused to kick in, "Okay, wise guy," the officer snapped, "I'm taking you in," At the deserted station house, the cop got behind the desk to officiate as the "judge," . The motorist was shocked by this mockery of justice — a common practice in some Georgia towns, He started to protest but was promptly cut short. "Shut up!" the cop retorted. "Don't talk to me like that. I've been a cop a long time and nobody tells me what to do. I'm the law!" He kept his victim on the hook until 10 a.m., then fined him $19. Hurrying out of the station house, he jumped into his shiny car to stalk his next sucker. The New Yorker climbed into his dusty coupe and crawled off at 10 mph, He wasn't taking any chances, There was blood in his ayes but he couldn't do anything about the racket. One man .did, though — and it's an ironic story, Several years ago, he was arrested and fined in one of these vest-pocket towns. He became so. outraged over the phony charge that he had the town literally wiped off the map. How? He simply introduced a bill in the Florida legislature — of which he was a member — eliminating the town! Protests are not limited to out- of-state motorists. Local business- men themselves, especially motel owners worried over a drop in customers, have attempted to protect their interests by erecting highway billboards warning drivers to be on guard, One Georgia businessman be- came so incensed at fee -gouging cops that he took a door' off his house; tied it to his car and hung a sign on it saying: "Don't Pass Me Speed Trap Ahead," He and his friends took turns patrol- ling the area. Ludowici, Ga,, with a popula- tion of slightly over' 1,000, is per- ' haps the nation's most notorious speed trap, Straddling popular U.S. Route. 301, Ludowici has been on and off the AAA's list several tines in the past decade. In one four-month period, the town raked in $45,000 in fines. Ludowici has 'a fast -changing light where 301 makes a sharp left-hand turn for northbound motorists. The "go" time was so short that traffic back up for blocks. Many an impatient driver was nabbed as he tried to squeeze past the line. The situation got so smelly that pressure was brought to bear. And the town, aided by the U.S, 301 Assn., finally installed a new light. -But this didn't faze the local .constabulary, These zealous law "enforcers promptly thought of another way to keep their pock- ets stuffed with "foreign" money, They simply bought themselves " a speed timer and lay in wait on -the four -lane street at the south end of town, Houses are scarce there and motorists, thinking they had hit open country, stepped on the gas. The cops had a field day until howls of protest reached the State Capital, The Georgia legis- lature banned the use of speed timers in local communities. By that time, traffic had dropped as much as 40 per cent. Governor Vandiver urged the AAA to take the town of its "pass it by" list, The AAA refused, pointing out that Ludowici had been a trouble spot long before the timers were put into use. Timers or not, "business" was as good as ever for the Chief of Police. He reported blandly that he was arresting as many traffic "violators" as before. It was just 4* question of diligently attending to duty. If the suckers didn't walk into your trap, why, by golly, you had to hustle out after rami - : - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - : DAISY CHICKS BRAY can give prompt shipment on most varieties dual purpose day -olds and started 3.4 week old. Also Ames. Send for list. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham - Ilton, Ont. 2,000 H & N Nick Chick Leghorns, 20 wka. May 18. Vaccinated, dubbed, de. beaked. Order pullets ahead, any age, Cail 2023, Shakespeare, Louts Licht!, 11111, Shnkeapenre, Ont. —_ BOOKS Educational books, Drawer 188, Fort Erle, Ontario. English Grammar and Punctuation $2,00, Your Pen and Your Voice — deals with Banquets Toasts, Public Speaking, Judging Srpeechea, etc., $2.00 Speech corrections, minimum fee $1.00. BOYS' CAMP Allsaw New Natural Science Camp Bey. 1.15 Conservation, Farm Animals, Forestry, Also Swimming and Sports, etc. 9 CALLAIS AVE., DOWNSVIEW, ONT. CH, 9.4517 BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE SERVICE station Shell, Ifwya. 118 and 527. Concrete block building, well equipped store adjoining. Mechanic's opportunity. Ideal location for motel or restaurant. 380' frontage. Jas. Wright, Bnysvllle, Muskoka. Garage and Body Shop Located In Listowel Established gallonage. Good location. Could be expanded. Major oil company supplier. Down payment $6,000. Small monthly payments Contact M. S. SUTIiERLAND BOX 543, GODERICH, ONT. SNACK bar with 3 bedroom apartment main corner, year round business. $5000 or equivalent down, Mom's Snack Bar, Port Dalhousie. WE. 4.0013, MOTEL NORTHERN ONTARIO NEW 16.unit de luxe motel on a Trans. Canada highway, open the year round. Each unit exceptionally well furnished, 4•plece ceramic baths, TV's, hi-fi's, 4. room owner's apt. 525,000 cash need. ed. Moyle A. Swlnn, Ileal Esme Ilrkr., 184 Elm St. E , Sudbury, Ont. PARTIALLY EQUIPPED Garage and Body Shop Located In Lucknow Good prospects to rural area. No corm petition. Small payments. Major oil company supplier. Contact M. S. SUTHERLAND BOX 543, GODERICII, ONT. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY For Your Own Business Service Station for lease Dunnville, Ontario This is an excellent opportunity for man with mechanical background to start In an expanding and profitable business. Previous experience not nen essary as complete training Is given with pay In all phases of service station operation. Apply Box 250, 123 18th. Street, New Toronto, Ont. DAIRY FARM FOR SALE FOR sale. Dalry farm. M.F 10 Baler; Laval Milking parlor; Laval Bulk tnllk cooler! Laval Milk pipe line. All about new. Heykoop, Harwood Road. Banti. more, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE NEAR Owen Sound, 300 acres early land, running water, brick house, all conveniences, bank barn driving shed, 100 acres bush, Price $22,000. Write or phone between 7.8 a.m., Henry Ruhl, RR 5, Owen Sound, FR. 0.7524. 200 ACRE farm — near Ottawa, double set of excellent buildings, milk contract In excess of 25,000 lbs., monthly — 35 mature purebred Ilolstelns, free listed, Price $75,000 with terms. Han old D. Poapst,.Broker, Winchester, On- tario. tele, — 446. FARM 25 acres, 2 miles out of town, modernized house, all city conven- iences, double garage, new barn other good buildings, raspberries, price, $12,000, No Sundaycals M. Boersema, RR 7, Strathroy. 100 ACRES, Shelburne district, good clay loam, 3 acres bush, all workable with tractor. barn 100'x70', good stables with water. Implement shed, 9 -room brick house with modern conveniences, 30 rod from hwy. 1 hr. from Toronto, This fartn has averaged over 100 bus. grain to the acre for past 12 years, and Is outstanding farm in the district. Close to town and schools. First time offered for sale. For further particu- lars contact D. S. Thompson, 22 Royal York Rd., Nitmlco, Tor. 14 CL. 9.2137. FARM EQUIPMENT UNIVERSAL milk cooler, 4 cans Unl. vernal milking machine complete 2milk unit, 25 to 30 ft. of pipe, James Oatell, RR 3. Kingsville. ilEgent 3.4728. EXPORTS WANTED EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO US iN WESTERN .NIGERIA READY nude wears and assorted cloths, hardspring, wheat flour, caustic soda, rice, potatoes, onions, electric fans, ceramics, and aluminum wares, tomato paste, sardines, olive and rod. liver oil BP., gold and silver wares, wrist watches and clocks statlonarles, musical instruments, poriland cement motor batteries, plywood, cameras, hot water bottles, vacuum flasks, shoes, leathergoods, toilet soaps BP.,. sewing and typewriting machines, and Repre. sentntives .. . ALL enquiries are to be directed to West Africa ``Indeppendence) Coy., P.O. Box 88, Ijebu.Igbo/Nigeria. EXOTIC TEAS TEAPOT Ranch Tea! Eight delicious and different blends of fine teas, herbs, and spices Send for free sample. Tea. pot Ranch, Box 543, Fnllhronk, Califon nig ENGINES GRAYMARINE Over 30 New and used engines avail. able from stock. Installation and rebuilding. LABCO EQUIPMENT LIMITED 44 Chauncey Ave., Toronto 18, Ont, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS POLYETHYLENE film to sheets 10x10 ft., 2 mil clear only $1.50.— 4 mil clear or black $2.50 — 6 mil clear or black $3.50. Postage paid on all orders, Ltnplast, P.O. Box 71, West Hill, Ont. BIG DISCOUNTS ON THE FINEST QUALITY BRAND NAME PLUMBING MATERIALS FOR HOME FARM, AND COTTAGES CRANE tixtures, DURO softeners, MUELLER brass, JACUZZI and Mc. i?OUGAL pumps and pressure systems, NGLIS hot water heaters and HYDRO. THERM See and oil fired hot water beating systems. See us today. PATON BROS. FREE PARKING 1062 Bry'dgea St. — Londoa HOMES FORSALE BEFORE YOU BUY GET THE FACTS( Manufactured Muttart Homes Save you money Consider some of the features: Mortgages Llfe•Insured at no additional charge. No money down for most models • low monthly payments. Easy to assemble with pre -built walls and engineered roof trusses. Many !node's_ to choose from, MU'ITART HOMES ARE DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO, MAN1TO. BA, SASKA'TCiiEWAN, ALBERTA AND B.C. Write for free illustrated brochure to: Muttart Homes, Box 3t5, Brantford, Ontario HORSES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALT 2-yr,•old Palomino registered quarter. horse stallion, beautiful color and con. formation, 1 silver mounted saddle, excellent con• dttlon. 1 Nearly new German silver saddle and parade attachments, 1 3• r.•old Palomino American cuddle. bred gelding, This is an exceptional horse registered 4 ways. This horse may be seen at Markham. Telephone Unionville 69, ask for Miss Rae FOR quarterhorse and saddles contact Box 321 Belleville, Ont.. or call WO. 2-4034. Belleville. LIVESTOCK AUCTION LIVE STOCK Aberdcen•Angus — Sale at publics . auction 45 lots — 4 bulls and 41 ter males (many with calf atfoot and re - bred), a number of steers, at Peter- borough, Ont„ Saturday May 19th. at 1.30 p.m., sponsored by the Eastern Ontario Aberdeen -Angus Breeders' As. ;Iodation. Send for free catalogue of this high class stock, to secretary, A, C. McTaggart 1 Wellington 5t. E., Aurora, Ont. MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEAUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto MISCELLANEOUS DISCRIMINATING mailing lists. Choice malls: Photography, Stamps, Home- work, Books, Hobby, Gifts, Education Health, Aids, Cures, 350, 3 for 51.00 Managers, Box 181, Sorel, Canada NURSERY STOCK Exhibition Dahlias, 25 all different, 52.50. Mixed Dahlias, 100 all different, 57.00, Peonies, 12 cholce varieties, 56.00. Day Lilies, 12 all different, $2.50. Irises, 12 choice varieties, $2.50. Cholce Glad. loll, 25 all different, 52.00, Delivered. No C.O.D,'s Boat Basin Nursery, Boat Basin, British Columbia GOVERNMENT certified Latham sec. ond 1 Inr raspberry plants $60.00 per thousand, 57.00 per hundred. James Radbourne. R 4. Tara, Ontario. NUTRIA ATTENTION NUTRIA PURCHASERS Be associated with the only organize. tion In North America which offers you a known PELT GUARANTEE Yes, here Is your pelt market with guaranteed floor price on all pelts. For free book (on how to raise nutria), write to: Canadian Nutria Limited, R.R. 2, Stouffville, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL OVERWEIGHT? Try the effective "WayLes" 'Tab! Reducing plan 1 month's supply $7. . Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 32, 471 Dan ort Ave., Toronto. SAVE 15% ON ALL DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL Including Vitamins, Cosmetics, Per fumes, Patents, & injectables, etc. En. guides invited. Lyons Drug, Dept 84, 471 Danforth, Toronto. PROPERTIES POR SALE SAUBLE Beach 176 ft. on river good dock, cottage, files. (theme. 16 Emery St, London. TEACHERS WANTED Schreiber Separate School Board re- quires ons lady teacher for Septem. bet term. Salary schedule Is as follows; Level 1 — 53,200 to 55,000 Level 2 — 53,400 to 55,200 Level 3 — 13,400 10 $5,500 Level 4 — 53,800 *0 $4,000 Increments $200x5, then $300 per year to maximum for all levels. Previous experience In Ontario $200x5 for all levels. Applicants please write to Mrs. 0. Mullins, Schreiber, Ontario, Stating qualifications and name of prevloue ( TRACTOR PARTS Tractor Parts for Cat. - A.C. and IHC Tractors, all models. Special Spring ale prices. All parts new guaranteed. Labco Equipment Ltd., 44 Chauncey Avenue, Toronto 18 Phone 110. 6.2401. SPRAYING EQUIPMENT HAHN ALL PURPOSE JET SPRAYER Covers up to 50 foot swath. Includes hand gun and broad Jet, pressure head and hoses. Complete with Hahn 15 gal- lon per minute self -priming pump (150 lbs. pressure). For use In field spray- ing, praying, fence rows, livestock, washing buildings, etc. :1120.00 complete. Spray- ers for every purpose. 1Vrite: Central Spraying E it'Ipnu'n!. lit. 4, London, Ontario. VACATION RESORTS ARROWHEAD RESORT! On Watts liar Lake, modern hskpP. units 535 week. Modern trailer pr.rM camp ground. Spring City 5, Tenn., U.S.A. PAIGNTON HOUSE Motel and Cottage Units Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Open June 23rd. For complete informtrtlon on summer vacation write for free colored folder or Phone Port Carling, 765.3155 YOUR HONEYMOON IS FOR LiFE Neither of you will ever forget.your heavenly honeymoon days at (,ray Rocks inn —mountains, rivers, lake and trees; warmth :and friendliness all about you — complete privacy when you wish, 'l'he guests you w111 meet at Cray Rocks Inn are part of Its charm -- one of Its delights -- Informal but select, Superb Cnidae the )ear 'round, every Sport in Season t golf, 'Tennis, Riding, Swimming, Dancing. Boat- ing, Canoeing, .Skihi:, Skating, Sleighing. Write for reduced homy numn rates and all parttculary. GRAYROCKSENN St. Jorlte, P.Q. ISSUE `Tr — I!;1i2 J HIGH JUMPER — Mrs. Susan Pol, holds a picture of herself taken during one of her sky dives from an airplane to illu- strate the point that she just unofficially broke the women's parachute record. Using a modified chute, special oxygen tanks and speciul clothing, Mrs. Pol jumped from 19,800 feet to beut the old record, held by u Czechoslovakian woman, by more than 6,000 feet. Because a recording device didn't work, she'll have to jump again to make the record official under• international rules. PAGE 10 THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, May 16,192 Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! Victoria Day Week -End Sale ROSE SWEET MIX PICKLES 16 oz. jar 26c YORK KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. tin 39c S AL ADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pkg. of 60 65c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. jar 69c ROSE BRAND WHOLE DILL PICKLES 24 oz. jar 31c KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES 2 • 16 oz. pkgs. 59c BEAVER, BRAND CHARCOAL 5 lb. bag S9c ALL SUPPLIES FOR YOUR BARBECUE NEEDS For Superior Service Phone 156 •■• Id me See Fairservice We Deliver BENEFIT DANCE FOR MR. and MRS. STANLEY BALL FRIDAY, MAY 18 IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Sponsored by Blyth Royal Canadian Legion Music by Jim Pierce's Orchestra •- Lunch Counter Mr. and Mrs. Ball lost a large barn and 35 head of cattle by,fire recently. Your support is requested and will be deeply appreciated, i Stewart's Red C3 White Food Market Blyth r Phone 9 We Deliver Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles i• , per jar 27c Clover Leaf Tuna Fish, solid 2 tins 19c Gem Margarine 4 lbs. 85c Mother Parker's Tea Bags, 60's 77c Robin Hood De Luxe Cake Mixes .. , . 3 pkgs1.00 Instant Milko 3 lb. pkg. 89c Johnson's Pledge 79c White Crogs Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c Red and Waite Instant Coffee 8 oz. jar 99c Lump Charcoal 5 lb. bag 45c Van Camp Pork and Beans, 15 oz. 2 tins 27c Van Camp Pork and Beans, 20 .oz. 2 tins 3'k Green Giant Niblets Corn 2 tins 37c Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69c Florida New Potatoes 5 lbs. 49c Maple Leaf Weiners 2 lbs. 89c Grade A Chickens, 3 - 3 112 lbs. , per lb. 35c LONDSBORO NEWS "Mothers Day" service was observed in the United Church on Sunday, The junior choir composed of 30 boys ane t'rls under the direction of 111x, Man Shaddick gave two splendid anthem entitled "Mother's never too Weary' and Mother's Best of All." Rcv. Hen- ry Funge dlivered an impressive ser- mon on the "Monne" and its influence in the commnity, also officiating for 3 baptisms, Detre Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilunking; Debra sail, dra, infant dau,g;ltler of Mr. and Mrs. '.l'ichnan 1Vewterhout; harry James. int ant sen of Air. and Mrs. Hebert Peel; Sheryl Thelma, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Millson, was hap• Used at the Constance Church. The U•C.W. met on 'Thursday, May 10th with the president, Airs. Crawford. conducting the devotional period, Min. nits were read and aduitcd and the treasurer gave a favorable report, :1 mcton was parsed to replenish the kit Chen dishes and silverware. The sup- ply and social assistance conanr.ttec have a report on the bales sent recently. (Jae bale sent to the depot in Toronto for overseas relief was valued at $173. and a hale containing 1 gui'.t, 46 pairs of mitts, 6 pairs of sucks and cru quilts valued at $50.00 for home mis• sions. Mri. Robert Faiservice con• ducted the study per'ud. Mrs. IIarold Livingstone favoured with a solo, The general i, ctieg will he held this Thurs• day evening at 8:15, May 17th. The Explorers met 011 inlay 10th, the meeting opened with the Theme Ifynul and Explorers Purpose, Talent honey boxes were handed in, During the won ship period hymns were sung and Wen. dy Caldwell road a portion of scripture Each participated in krafts, finishing the scrolls on which was written what in their estimation was the most ing• portant event in the year. Barbara Burns then declared the meeting closed. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood attended service on Sunday at which their grand. daughter, Janet Louise, infant (taught• er of Mr. and Mrs. ICen Woods, nl \Virtgham, was baptised, AIr, and Mrs. harry Durnin spent Sunday with their son, Mervin, and fam i!y and attended the baptismal soffits,. of their gi andaughter, Karen Gayle, in St. John's United Church, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Janus Oke, maternal grandparents, of Science 11111, were alsc present. Mrs, Earl Gaunt and Mrs, Fay Dal• rymple, of Egmondville, entertained at a shower for Miss Glenda McDougal 011 Friday evening, Mrs, D'hic }longer. and family visil• ed on Saturday at the home of het parents, Mr. and Alis. Wilmer Mowatt. Friends of Mr, Harvey flunking will be pleased to know 'that he is hone from Westminster much improved in health, The community extends sym- pathy to the 1hlnking family in the loss of a sister, Mts. AleLeod, of Clinton, DIr. Fred Prest is still a patient in \Westm'.nter Hospital, London. IIe suf• feted a heart attack recently and is a bed patient, We hope he will soon recover. Mrs. Mabel Scott spent a week with her daughter, ?Ir. and Al's. Mister; f3roadfoot, recently. Mrs. Broadfoot was in Stratford Hospital having an operation on her 11030, but is hone con. tvilescing. Air, Dave Ewan suffered a heart at- tack on Saturday morning and V03 tt!c• en to Clinton Public hospital for a few drays rest. 1\'e hope he will soon re• cover, 11r. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice vis ited friends, Mr, and Mrs. Ilogg, of 51ralhroy, last Sunday. Airs. Robert Youngblut and Mrs, Mabel Scott spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. William Wells and Douglas, of Clinton, Mrs, Walter McGill spent Swiday with Paul and Ann Watson, Blyth. BELGRAVE NEWS Christian Family Sunday was observ- ed Sunday, May 13 in the church sclhool• morn at Knox United Church, Belgrave. The service was opened by the member.: of the Junior Sunday school singing a welcome to everyone on Mother's Day. The call to worship was given by Ross Anderson, superintendent of the Sunday school, followed by prayer in unison, The hymn, "For the beauty of the earth" was sung and prayer Psalm 139. verse 51, was read all together. IIe• sponsive scripture lesson was Psalm 145, revised version, Hymn "holy Spin it IIear Us" was stung, Scripture read• ing by Ross Anderson from Math. 5. Offering was received by Bob Taylor and Alan Bosman. Juniors sang "IT sing a Ilappy Little Song" and "I Love my Mother." Mrs. J. Ii. Anderson told the story "Instruments" followed by prayer in unison, The Family Affirm - tion of Faith was repeated. The attend. ance Soals were presented to the mere. bers with perfect attendance by Mr. George Michie, secretary of the Sun- day School, assisted by Mrs. Ted Fear Superintendent of the Junior Sunday Stool. Rev. J. H. Anderson dedicated the new puplpit that was presented l.e the Sunday School by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Hymn "Speak to me, that I may speak" was sung and Ross An. derson pronounced the benediction, Evening Unit Mrs, Albert Bcitn:an. welcomed the nienthers of the Evening Unit of the United Church Women to her home on Wednesday evening for the regular meeting. The president, Mrs, Ted Fear, opened the meeting with prayer and a hymn, Minutes and roll call were read by Mrs. Kenneth Barbour and Mrs. Alan Dunbar read the teas• urer's report. The penny collection was received and there were 6 hone and 20 hospital visits to tate sick and shut-in recorded, It was agreed that the leader of each meeting prepare and give the announcement of the meet• ing to the minister on Sunday preceding the sheeting. Mrs. Ted Fear and Mrs, Kenneth Barbour were named dele- gates. to the regional meeting at Blue• vale on May 28. It was announced that the next general meeting would be May 31 in the church. Mrs. Robert Grashy and her group were in charge of the study period opening with prayer Mrs. Floyd C1ampbell, Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. John Nixon gave short readings about "The standards that ,Jesus set for his followers." The Lord's Prayer was said in unison Mrs, James Coultes read about "The strength of the Nation," and Mrs, Ted Fear Mud a story about "Emile." This park of the meeting was closer with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Rosi Anderson took charge of the Bible study from chapter 13 Corinthians. Mrs. Clifford Logan cvonducted a C'Jn• test and lunch was served. WALTON U,C,W, The regular monthly meeting of the U,C.W. was held in tete church base. meat Wednesday evening, May 2nd. The sheeting opened with prayer by Mrs. G. A1cGavin, followed by singing hymn 574• The secretary read the min- utes of the last meeting, also sevcra thank -you cards from the sick and from those who received Easter Lilies. The scripture was read by Mrs• M. Leeming, and meditation by Mrs, 11 Craig, Mrs. C. Ritchie led in prayer followed by hymn 41. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. K. McDonald. The business period was conducted by Mrs, McGavin. For the topic the mem- bers divided into four groups for a di s• cession period, This was under the direction of Mrs. C. Ritchie. Hymn 235 was sung and Airs. McGaviu led in the closing prayer. Boundary Unit The monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of Duffs United Church Walton was held at the home of Alrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., with 17 members answering the roll call, The members of the 8th and 16t.1 Unit were guests at this meeting. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie presided Hymn 308 was sung and the scripture read. Mrs. 11, Smalldon gave a poem on Thanksgiving and Mrs. Don. told Buchanan Then read the topic "Why Happy People are happy." Business was attended to and the meeting was closed with a poem by Mrs. Ritchie and the singing of hymn 503. A suCCCSs• ful bazaar was held and the hostess and hutch committee served a lovely lunch, A social time was enjoyed by all. EVENTIDE UNIT MEETING The May meeting of the Menkltle unit was held at the home of Mrs, IIarold Vodden on May 7t11, at 8.3C with 8 members present, Airs. John Campbell opened the meet ing with a prayer. Roll call and min- utes of the last meeting were read, Mrs. Shaw gave the treasurer's report, Collection was taken. Mrs, John Camp, bell read the scripture reading from Ephesians 1-14, 30-32, followed with a prayer and all repealing the Lord's Prayer, ilyntn "The Church's One Foundation" was snug. Mrs. flay Grit fiths gave the Bible Study from Acts - and Corinthians. Mrs. Campbell gave the benediction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Charles Shaw, ,June 4th at 8.15 p.m, 1 NOTICE TO PARENTS WITH CHILDREN OF KINDERGARTEN AGE - Please register with the teacher, Mrs. Katie Marshall, at. the Public School on TUESDAY, MAY 22nd, from 1:00 until 3:00 o'clock, in person, The Public Heai_th Nurse, Mrs. Evans, will be at the school to meet the parents and children at that time. Requirements for children attending this class is that they must be 5 years of age by the end of this calendar year. Mr. R. Higgins, Principal, Blyth Public School. ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER Moth Killer Crystals 59c Moth Blaster 99c and 1.69 Insect Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39 Raid 1.69 Tat Ant Traps 25c Attt and Grub Killer 90c 6-12 Insect Repellant (i9c Tantoo Cream Repellant (i9c Tantoo Liquid Spray 89c Sta-Way Repellant 29c Body Guard Tissues 29e R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PRONE 20, 13L11f3 All The Latest In FE►3IIING EQUIPIIIENT Rods, reels, lures, floats, line, (looks and leaders. LAWN CIIAII.tS and LOUNGES. SALE of 45 R.P.M. RECORDS 69c VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Call 71 Television and Radio Repair, Blyth, Ont. S.P.F. PIGS AVAILABLE ATTENTION ALL MODERN FARMERS THE HEALTHY HOG LAIBORATORiES NOW HAVE ITS FACILITIES iN FULL OPERATION FOR 771E PRODUCTION OF S. P. F. PIGS This proven procedure is rapidly becoming a necessity for swine raisers due to increased profits resulting from this program. • MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW — WHITE OR CALL:• Healthy Hog Laboratories Romeo and Park Sts., . Stratford, Ont. Tel, 519-271-6040 YOUR BEST BUY IS HERE! 1962 PONTIAC, 4 Door Automatic and Radio. 1961 Chev., 2 Door. 1960 Chev., 4 Door Bel Air and Radio. 1959 Pontiac, 4 Door Automatic. 1956 Chev., 4 Door. 1959 Ford, 2 Door Automatic and Radio. 1958 Pontiac Station Wit. gon, 4 Door with Radio 1958 Meteor Station Wa- gon, 4 Door, 9 Passenger 1955 Chev., 2 Door. 1953 Ford, 2 Door. Hamm's Garage 1r~ Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Cal' Dealers SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f6 SAVE $5.00 orders or over-- 25 lb. bag of- Robin -food Flour $2.00 Garden Patch Whole Kernel Corn, 14 oz. tins 4 - 59c Aylmer Fancy Peas, 15 oz. tins 2 for 35c Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottles , , 2 for 39c Hereford Corned Beef, 12 oz. tin 51c Blue Bonnet Yellow Quick Margarine , , 3 lbs. 95c Honey Boy Pure Creamed Honey, No. 1, 11b. pkg. 2 for 55c Snowflake Shortening, 2 1'121b. pail 69e Kraft Cheese Slices Oranges 2 pkg. 59e 2 doz. ..' 69c Mir Detergent Carrots 24 oz. 2 for 89c 3 lbs 25c Ice Cream Bologna i gals. 85c 1 3 lbs. 1.00