HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-05-23, Page 1STANDAR
VOLUME 75 - NO. 12
Authorized as second class mall,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
and for payment of postage in cash.
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
PERS4C1AL ICl'TEREST
Mr. and Nit's. Harold Cook, Ivan and
Warren, visited on Sunday with the
latter's sister, firs. Olive Bruce, and
nephew, Che for Bruce, of 11'allaceburg,
lir, and Mrs, Ronal(( i'Itilp, Stephen
and Michael, of Loudon, vi:iled un
Alonday wills their parents, 1\1r. and
Mrs, R. D. Philp,
Nlss Anna Marie (lull, daughter ol
M•. and Mrs. 11'11. (lull, returned hone
from Clinton hospital nn May 101h,
whore she had been a patient for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth \Vilken, Brian
and Debby, of Elmira, spent the week•
end with the lager's sister, Mrs.
Thomas Cronin, and 11x. Cronin.
Niles hazel Pelts, of London, spent
the weekend with her mother, ill's. J
fells.
Miss Gladys 1'awccl.l, of 'Toronto,
spent the week -end al her Joule here.
111•. Archie Somers was taken Friday
morning by ambulance to Westnlinstet
11osp!.tal, London,
1111r. and Mrs. Millon (truce visited
relatives in London over the week -encs.
lir, and Mus, W. Lane, of Toronto,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Ben
nett, and Mr. Bennett, of \Wilke.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge and
family, of Streetsville, visited over the
weekend with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. Irvine Wallace, of Blyth, and Mr.
and firs. Roy Bennett, of Walton.
...kris?, Josephine Woodcock was a
London visitor on Saturday.
'Miss Josephine 11'oudcock attended
the 4 -II Club Achievement Day in Clin•
ton last Saturday and presented the
provincial honours.
\1r, and Mrs. Laurie Scott visited
the fo'mer:s brother, Mr. Archie Scott
of Exeter, who is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Sunday.
•Mr. and Mrs, Laurie Scott attendee
the lateral of the for►ner's aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Armstrong, wife of the late
Dr. James Armstrong, in Gorrie, on
Monday.
11x. Donald Scatt, of Toronto, spent
the holiday weekend with his parents.
'Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Scott and 1301)
and attended the funeral of his uncle,
the late Mr, Orval N'IcGowan, on Sat.
urday.
Mr. George Harrington, of Blyth, ane
AIr. and Al's. James Harrington and
family, of Kitchener, visited their aunt.
Mrs. Ruth Harrington, of Aylmer, on
Sunday, who has recent ly lost her
slaughter, Alt's. Muriel Spicer, of Ayl-
mer.
Congratulations to Miss Ann de Groot
who celebrated her birthday May 111111.
Congratulations to Airs. L. .1. Carl
Wright who will celebrate her birthday
May 261.1,
AMONG TUE CHURCHES
Sunday, May 27, 1362.
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBI'I'EIIIAN
CHURCH
Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D„ Minister.
1.00 p.m. -Church Service and Sun.
day School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Mealty, 1{ector•,
5th Sunday after Easter
(Rogation Sunday)
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10,30 a.m.-Sunday School.
10.30 a.m.- Alalias.
St. Mark's, Auhurn. •
12,00 o'clock -Matins,
Trieily Church, 13elgrave.
2,00 p.m. -Sunday Schoul.
2.30 p.m. -Evensong,
TILE UNITED CiiUIRCH
(W CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
ReV, B. Evan McLagan • Minister
Mrs, Donald Kai
Director of Music,
Ascension Sunday
9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11,00 a.nt,-1'ublie Worship
"The 1Vhole Truth,"
"Sod'I'urning Ceremony."
Nursery at the Manse cancelled for
this Sunday only,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 105
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School,
11.00 a.m.-Worship Service,
8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service.
8.00 p,tn. Friday, Youth Fellowship,
Bridge Club Honors Miss
Mary 1llilnc Prior 'I'o Iter
1)eparture
On 'Tuesday evening :11rs, Franklin
Baieton entertained the 'Sewing Circle
Bridge Club and their guests. The ev
111101; was sficnl in flaying Fridge, ri
delicious lunch was served by the hos-
tess, alter which Airs. .1. B. Willson
e•klresscd Alii;; !Mary hila, who 1s
leaving Blyth to make her home t1
Tui onto.
Mrs. Watson recalled ninny interest•
inti events of the dub, which began as
a Red ('I•i) 3 Grout). Own heeanie a;
`swing Cirle, and is now a Bride.
Club. She raid tribute to Miss Milne
a charter member, who has 11lway.:
taken a very active interest in the ac
lid ic's of the club. The guest of hon
our was presented wil'h a Sunbeam el
00110 coffee percolator.
•i\'though taken by surprise, Miss
;Milne expressed her appreciation 10
the ladies for their thoughtfulness and
lovely gilt. She noted that althougi;
,she club had experienced -many changes
through the years, four of the original
members were present,
Miss ;Milne will he greatly missed
by the members of the club as slit
has been a very faithful and loya,
member.
'('hose attending Irma out of town
were 11t's. Alice Hook, Allislun, M's.
Harvey Mason, Seafo'lll, and lir:.
(Dr,) ,1. C. I(oss, Goderich,
"SEPARATES FOR SUMMER"
DISPLAYED' AT CLINTON SCHOOL
Nearly 200 girls attended the spring
Achievement Day for the •1.11 project
„Separates fur Summer" at the Clinton
District Collegiate Institute last Satur•
day. hiss Isabelle Gilchrist, home
Economist for Iluron County, was in
charge of the clay's program attended
by the 4.11 Girls and (heir leaders.
Leaders of the various clubs were:
Goderich, Mrs, A. Porter, Mrs, 1).
Riehl; 111y,!1, Mrs. \V. Good, l\Is. 1`1.
Harlon; Clinton, Nil's. N. 'Tyndall, MI's.
11. Managl:an; Kintail, Mrs, D. Far.
rish, Mrs. W. J. McDonald; 'Tiger Dun.
lop,
Mrs, E. Hunter, 1l's. 11. 13uchan-
;l; Londesl;oro, all's. 11. Little, iMr:,
C. Adams; Dmigannun. Mrs, 1I, Mc
Whiney, Mrs. E. Rivett; Auburn, Mrs.
IV. l)radnock, Mrs, C. Dobie.
The girls judged a class of separates
with swatches of )materials which would
be SIIF able for blouse, skirt and shorts.
Also four ensembles which the girls
placed according to the color, quality
and the workmanship. Al's. 1{obert
1lcKercliec, of Dublin, and Mrs. J.
Lawless, of Ilarriston, assisted Miss
Gilchrist fur the day's program.
For the after'noon's program of skits
and demonstrations many mothers, la
stilute members and friends attended.
The first skit was presented by the
Blyth Club, "Separates I'or Sumner,'
with i21lary Machan as commentator.
In the Clinton skit, "Sew and Salve on
Ploy Clothes," was presented by Mary
Ann Ilynlers, \Vanda Frentlin, Bonnie
Edwards and Palsy Ednards. '1'10
hinlai1 Cluh members all took par;
in their musical skit on "Look right
for Play", The Goderich Clever Con•
Rivers presented lIie skit "Sew and
Save on Play Clothes" with Clarissa
Lassaline as the commentator. They
used an attractive stage setting with
artificial grass, white trellis and white
gale with flower, to make an altrac•
live garden in which they held a coke
party and all calve in the Summer
Separates they had trade. The Dun-
gannon Club had an attractive exhibit
on Separates for Summer and I3elty
Irwin commentated on the exhibit.
Lo1(lesboro demonstrated measure-
ments and pattern alteration, with all
members laking part, The 'Tiger Dun-
lop skit had all members taking purl
and Barbara Buchanan as commenta.
lo', The Auburn demonstration on
measurements and pattern alterations
was presented by Rose Marie ilaggitl
and Marilyn Deet'. Grand Bend hao
a skit in the form of a beach party
with all members taking hart.
During the program a fashion pa-
rade of all Club members introducing
themselves and telling the cost of their
individual ensembles, was held.
Miss Josephine 1Vooticock, of Blyth
president of the (Vest Iluron District.
brought greetings and presented County
Bettors to Gwen Do11, of Goderich.
This is presented for successfully cont•
plctiig six projects. For completing
two projects successfully several Hien.
hers from all the clubs were presented
with certificates of Achievement. Sil-
ver spoons were presented to all girls
who had completed this project and
their record book. 'rhe fall project
tvill be "Dressing up home-grown veg.
etablcs."
Congratulations to Mr. James Mar-
shall who celebrated his birthday on
May 9111.
Congratulations to Donald 11ow,ar6
who celebrated his birthday May OL(.
OB'IT'UARY
OIRVAL ALEXANDER MtGO\I'AN
The 131y111 die i icl vitas deeply sad•
dosed on Thursday evening, May 17
1962 to learn of the death of 11r. Orval
11c(o:van, who passed away in Victoria
11x,: -peal, London, in his 65th year fol-
lowing a lengthy illness.
Ile was born on concession 2, Fast
\Vavanosh township, on November 15.
1397 where his eutire life was spent.
Ile \vats the son or the late Alexander
McGowan 1111(1 Annie Anderson.
Al•. McGowan was actively ' interested
in the affairs of the municipality, hat'.
!ng served on the township council fat
12 years until ill health forced his re-
tirement. Ile was also keenly inter•
estc1 in the East \Vawanoh Federation
cf Agriculture, the flag Producers AS•
sociarlion, and for several years was a
prominent exhibitor at the local fairs
with 11:5 11110 1101(1 of sheep.
Surviving besides his wife, the form
er Ella Caldwell, is one son, Kenneth
Wayne, al home; two brothers, Hilliard,
of Oakville, aiul Finlay, of Toronto.
Funeral service was held at the'1'asti-
er Memorial Chapel on Saturday, May
19 at 2:30 p.mn•, conducted by Rev, If,
E. 21tcLagan. Al•. Aubrey 'Toll sang
"i3cy'und the Sunset," Interment fol•
lowed in Rlylh Union Cemetery, A
llasonlc service was held at the grave
side by Blyth Lodge AV, and A.M., of
which the deceased was a member,
The pallbearers were Messrs. IVil-
liaul C: rtcr, Archie Montgomery, Berl
Shcbbrook, Moody holland, Frank Mar-
shall and Carman Maines.
Flow enceat'crs were six nephews, lion.
and Jameson, John Caldwell, Imbert
,:cell, Donald Scott, Murray Golder,
Rupert NleDou ;ill.
U. C. W. ('110OSE DELEGATES TO
IIUIION PRESBYTERIAL
'Ilse May sleeting of the Blyth United
Church Women was held in the Presby.
tartan Church on 'Tuesday evening,
:flay 22 with Tile president, Mrs. II.
Vodden, presiding,
Al's. Laurie Scutt conducted the wor•
ship period, (luring which Mrs. N1.
1icVI.Itie read the scripture and mcdi-
1aliui. A reading was given by Mrs.
.1. McNichol. The roll call showed a
good representation from each of hie
units.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the Iluron Presbyterial at Blake Church
on Tuesday, 1Jay 291h. They are Airs.
E. 11cLagan, Mrs, D. Howes, Mrs. \Vlil.
McVittie and Mrs, C. Juhnston.
Announcement was glade of the
smorgasbord supper in June.
A very interesting playct, "'The Bible
Speaks," written by Rev. Ann Graham
of London, was f:icscnlyd. Mrs. E.
,Helm an, program convener, introduc•
cd the cast; 1Irs. L. Wightnianl, Mrs.
11. lliggins, Mrs. 1. Bowes and AI's.
Wm. 2lcVitl ie,
1Irs. Vodka closed the meeting with
pra3Cr, after w'hic'h touch was served
by the Norther') Lights Unit,
MRS. MODOU(iAI,L'S STUDENTS
PRESENTED MUSIC RECITAL IN
IIYL'i'II UNITED CIIUR('il
The pupils of Mrs. Winona Mcl)ougall
presented a very excellent music re•
vital recently to 1312111 tinged Church,
sponsored by the Starlight Circle Unit
of the United Church Women, A large
audience of friends and parents were
present showing their interest. in the
progress of the young people partici.
The program opened with the sing.
ing of the hymn "Saviour, breathe an
evening blessing" with 1111 pupils form-
ing al choir, Airs, Alcl)ougall presi(lea
at the organ. The program continued
will piano solos as follows: "llark the
Tiny Cowslip 13e11" (English Folk
'Pune), Ruth 211cl,agan; At Sunday
School (King), A Canter through the
Park (King), Jimmy Beecroft; The.
Merry -Go -Round (Berlin), The Little
Clock (D'arwen), Dale 'Tasker; 'lilrce
131in(l Alice (Lennont), Agnes Lawrie;
Pop Corn (Lea) Susan Street; Little
Lamb (Moss), Ilonald 1lcl:kaan; Land -
ler (Mozart), I,loy Shaddick; The
Chinese 13oy (Stone), Christine Wieck•
owski; Rondo in C (Mozart), Sonaline
(Schmitt), Lorna Miller; Variations
on Russian Folk 'Pune (Nab'alevsky)
Jeffery Shaddick; 'Avalanche Wel.
ler), Peter Marlyn; Jig (Pecrson)
Jane 11illen Allegretto (Haydn), Bar-
ham Wasson; Song Without Words
(MCn(IClssolln) Margaret Haines; Rose.
nary (Bridge) Helen Anderson; Soar-
inll (Schumann) Janie Beecroft,
Vocal solos were presented: Beude-
nlecr's Stream (Irish Air), by Janie
Beecroft, and I shall not Pasts Again
(his Way (Effinger) by Yvonne Cun•
'telly. A piano duet, Melody in F by
Rubinstein was played by Janie Bet
croft and Helen Anderson.
'1'0 CELEBRATE 91st IliirrHDAY
Congratulations and Many 1ktppy
Returns to Mr. llolcolm Somers, ol
Winnipeg, Manitoba, who will celebrate
his Wet birthday on Friday, May 2511.
100t11 Birthday Celebrated
On May 17, 1962, lir, Hugh Cam;:bell,
of \\'alton, celebrated his 101tl1 hirlil
clay, at the honer of 11r. and Mrs. John
C. McDonald, 1,.11 2, Brussels, 114
101.6 feeling fairly well and sat on 1111
lawn much of the day while welcunin:_
this many guess.
1lc receded many beautiful cards
letters, and gilts, also telegrams from
Her 11aje.ty, Queen Elizabeth 2nd,
NI'. John Diefenh'aker, ('rime 1(inistei
of ('an +da; I'rcrnier of Ontario, 111.
Roharts; 11r. Elston Cardiff, M.P.,
and 11r. Charles AlcNaughton, 11.P.P
M'. and Mrs. 11)1 oft Suniei vill(
(niece( of Victoria, :lent a hcautifur
bouquet of red ruses; and Miss France:
Care::hell, 1{.N. (niece) sent greeting:
from California. A plcasalt smells(
of the ()erasion was the arrival of hi:
nephcly, 11r. J_Jan 1{10)1 and his (laugh
ter, 11ie; Avcril Reid, who cants by
plane from 1"a!Icer, A l:crla.
-1rr. Cuml'kell was hri'n on Int 3
conal s'on 9, Hulett, spent inch of his
life its Sat...., and returned to Unlario
in 11193, His wife dict) in 1912 at the
age of eddy -one.
llis family consists of Nit's. John
McDonald, Mr. A. M. Camphell, 01
Toronto, who was unable to utleild
because of ill health; Mrs. (l ec1'ge Can'•
ter, 1 ondeshuro; Mrs, Gordon Kerr
Toronto; 11'. John Kellar, of Seaforth.
REG, 5l'IIUI:'I Z GETS C'A'TCH
OF '1'11E YEAR
I{e;. Schultz, of East 1Vawanosh town.
ship, was the envy of all local fisher•
glen last Friday aftcrncol when he
(inlet cd the village wit't a beautiful
catch of three brown trout measuring
18, 19 811(1 22 inches and a rainbow
trout measuring 181.2 inches.
BELGRAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL HOLD
MANY WINNERS
Class 1, boys 11 and under; Joe San-
ders, 85, S.S. 5, Morris; Billy hear, 8.)
Belgrave; Lill Ilelliuga, 83, S.S. 11,
.Moir',; Jeff Thornton, 82, S.S. 10,
Monis; Larry Lockhart, 81, S.S. 16, E.
Waw.; Duulgas Smith, CO, S.S. 6, E
1180.
Class 2, girls 7 and under; Patsy
Badley, 85, S.S. 12, Morris; Kathy
Bone, 83, S.S. G, Morris; Judy Cook
12, S.S. 13, 15 Waw.; Brenda Johnston
:11, Belgrave; Grail '11•aviss, 80, S.S. 11,
Borrie; Sharon llarks, 79, S.S. 11
Mori is.
Class 3, boys 7 and under: Bill Sel-
rrs, 113, S.S. 8, Herrls; Douglas Brill.
';ale, 82, S.S. 12, Morris; Duane Currie
S.S. 9, 1;. Waw.; Bill Short'ced, 78
•3.S. 11, Morris; Donnie Edgar, 76, S.S.
Barris; Barry Gillespie, 74, S.S. 8
Borrill; Glen Waitchcad, 71, David
Cam:bell, 74, S.S. 7, Morris.
Class 4, Open Duct: Lynda and Brea
411 Coultes, 115, SS. 9. 1;. 1Ve:w. Janice
Walsh and Rhonda hear, 84, Belgrave:
Auun McKercher 111141 David Gowing, 83
S.S. 10, Morris; Jim Robertson and
Ronald 11c13tn'ncy, 82, S.S. 9, 1?. Waw.;
David and Janice Walsh, 81, Belgrave;
Linda and Diane Cascm(n'c, 80, S.S. 7
11'11x1.,,
Class 5, hays Changed Voices: Ray
Schicfele, 8), 13clgrave; Neil Edgar,
811, S.S. '1, Morris; Murray Elston, 82,
S.S. 7, Morris; John 'f)lamer, 81, S..S
II, Morris; John Stadlemall, 79, S.S. 1.
Morris; ,lnhn Nesbitt, 711, ;;,S. 1, Mor-
ris: Brian MacDonald, 78, S.S. 12, Alor•
ris.
Class (1, Girls 9 and under: ,Juan Cur.
Ile, 87, S.S. 9, L. Waw.; llry Pass-
'I'he calibre of these fish, locally chicr, 85, Belgrave: Emma S5ortreed
caught, will not often been seen, All 34, S.S. 11, Morris; Nancy Gowing, 83
I{cg, would venture as information tc S.S. 10, Morris; Rosemary penning
the I(ation of his good fortune was 82, S.S. 10, Morris; Doris Coultes, 82,
that he caught than in the waters ol S.S. 9, L. \Vaw.; Charlotte Nesbitt, 81
the Maitland river \vithin eight miles S.S. 16, E. Waw.; Margaret Young-
of Blyth, So all you local ninm'ods blit, 81, S.S. 16, L. Waw.
can commence a guessing contest a:: Class 7, Boys 9 and under: Wayne
to the location, of Reg's favourite Hopper, 85, S.S. '1, Morris; Keith El -
fishing spot. ':ton, 81, S.S. 7, Morris; Neil Lockhart
83, S.S. 16, E. Waw.; Jimmy Beecroft.
82, S.S. 7, E. Waw.; Henry Fidom, 81
S.S. 13, E. 1Vaw.; IVayne Gillespie, 80.
S.S. 8, Alorris; Niel Bieman, 80, S.S. 7
L. Waw.
Class 13, Two-part Chorus (enrolment)
under 25: S.S. 12, Morris, Mrs. Ilack-
tvel), 86;S.S. 8, Morris, NI'. Steiflcr, 79;
5..$ 5, Morris, Airs. Wilson, 77; S.S. 10
Morris, hiss Schmidt, 75; S.S. 7, 1lor
ris, Hiss Evans, 75.
Class 9, Rhythm Band (Enrolment
under 25): S.S. 5, Morris, 84, AI's. \\'il
son; S.S. 12, Morris, 82, Mrs. (lack -
well; S.S. 1, Morris, 81, Hiss Schmidt;
S.S. 4, Morris, 80, Mrs. Miller.
Class 10, Girls 11 and under; Mary
Bewley, 86, S.S. 11, 'Morris; Judith
McDowell, 85, S.S. 13, E. \Vaw.; Joyce
Coultes, 8.1, S.S. 9, L. Waw,; Brenda
Coultes, 82, S.S. 9, E. \Vaw.; Brenda
Bone, 81, S.S. G, Morris; Olwen Grit•
fills, 80, S.S. 12, Morris.
Class 11, Boys 14 and under: David
Gowing, 88, S,S, 10, Morris, this was
the highest in the festival; Larry Wal.
Iers, 117, S.S. 12, Morris; Lloyd Michie.
83, S.S. 5, Alo'ris; 'ferry Johnston, 84,
S.S. 8, Morris; Larry Bolger, 83, S.S.
11, Morris; \Vatter Whitehead, 81, S.S.
7, Morris.
Class 12, Rythm Band (over 25):
S.S. 10, L. Waw. Mrs. Toll, 83: Bel -
grave, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Chamney,
82; S.S. 11, Morris, Mrs. Robertson, 81;
SEVERAL YOUNGSTERS BAPTIZED
A1' I1LY'I'il UNI'T'ED CHURCH
Received into the 13'y'th congregation
of the United Church of Canada in the
Sacramcrt of Baptism at recent sera
vices were: Gary (William and Glen
Edward, twin suns o[ 111'. and 'I's.
Joe Alhlas; Bradley Dale, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Ilcssetwood; Steven John
Albert, son of 1l'. and Mrs. Ray Hun.
king; Sherri Frances, daughter of Air.
and 11i's. Marshall; Randall '('odd, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy NleVittie; Wendy
Dianne, slaughter of Mr, and Mrs
George Osler; ileathel' Marie, (laugh-
ter o[ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pengelly;
Julie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Shobbrook; Stephen Wayne
son cf Alt'. and Mrs. Dave Webster.
NO SABIN POLiO' VACCINE FOR
HURON UNTIL YEAR'S TNI)
The S,andar(1 has received the fol•
l0wi1g communication from Dr. 11. M.
Aldir, M.D., 1),)1.1'., Medical Officer
of Health, regarding the Sabin•typc
11('e pal:u' 080011111 in 1Iurou County,
The new vaccine docs appear to be
a valuable addition to our armament
against crippling polio'. Inasmuch as
Salk -type vaccine, especially in its
general use throughout the area, it
was not fell advisable to suspend all
organized programmes in order lo
switch to a Sabin campaign. Although
there was a shortage recently of the
Salk•aype vaccine, especially in It
popular combinations with tetanus alar
other toxoids, it. is again availahlt
and may be obtained from the family
physician or at area health Unit Clio
We arc keeping a close watch o0
the polio' picture and unless there
a change, we do not forsce the intro
duction of- Sabin vaccine here befo't
fall or winter. ily that time it is
(loped that nursing staff will be back
at strength and greater coverage coulo
be provided in any proposed campaign
OFFICIAL "SO1)•TURNiNG"
ON SUNDAY
A ceremony to mark the turning
point from the past. to the future w•nll
lie held as a part of the Service of Pit
blit Worship of Blyth United Church
on Sunday. In order that rubble would
net gel pounded into the topsoil it \vas
removed prior to the demolition pro.
ce.nscs. '1'I1e site will be cleared by
Sunday and the excavation for the new
building will be officially begun in
this "Sod -Turning" ceremony.
'1'lle contents of a jar that had been
placed in the foundation -stone of the
formes' building will be removed and
d'!splaycd as a part of this ceremony.
Congratulations to Mr. Irvine S. Wal•
lace who celebrates his birthday on
Wednesday, May 30111,
5.8, (i, E. \Van. Nit's. Robertson, 00,
Class 13, Gilts 14 and under: Elaine
Sanders, 85, S.S. 5, Morris; .till Thorn.
ton, 84, S.S. 10. Morris; Linda Case
more, 83, S.S. 7, Morris; Ann McKer.
211er, 03, S.S. 10, Morris; Lynda Cold.
les, 82, S.S. E. Waw. 9; Klaske Koop-
elan, 111, S.S. 6, E. Waw.; Marjorie
1 oungblut,, 00, S.S. 16, E. Waw,
Class 14, Unison Chorus over 25: S.
S. 11, Morris, 83, Mrs. Margaret Rob-
ertson; S.S. G, 1:. Waw, 80, Mrs, Mar -
gavel l el liobcrtson.
Class 15, Doublbe Trio • Open: S.S,
6, E. Wow., 81, Mrs. Robertson; S.S.
9, E. Waw., 80, Mrs. Fisher.
Class 16, Unison Chorus (under 25):
S.S. 6, Morris, 84, Mrs. Harold Vitt-
e:cent; S.S. 10, orris, Miss Karen Sch•
1111411, 8;).
Class 17, Two Part (over 25): S,S. 6.
E, Waw., 83, Airs. Robertson; S.S. 10,
E, Waw. 81, Mrs, Lansing.
The following trophies were present-
ed during 1110 evening concert in the
Wingham District high School of which
11r. J. 11. Kinkead was chairman,
Wingham (,inns Club 'Frothy to S.S.
9, Morris, teacher, Mrs, Harold 1'iu•
cent, for Unison Chorus (under 23)
and was presented by 211r. W. \V
Currie.
Belgrave Women's Institute Trophy
to S.S. 5, Morris, teacher, Mrs. Rutl
Wilson, for I1hythm Band for 111181
school, and was presented by Mrs. Ri
chard meter: Belgrave. women's In
stilute Trophy to S.S. 10, E. Waw.
leacher, firs, Marie 'Poll, for Rhythm
Baud for large 3011001, and was also.
presented by 2Irs. Procter,
Belgrave Co -Operative A;sociatior
(Continued on page 10)
Attended Graduation
Exercises
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowson and Anne,
furan \I'ightnan, 13)ytll, Mr. and Mrs.
Pu'ank 11uw,,on and Airs. George Orvis,
\\Ingham, and Doug Howson, London,
attended graduation exercises at Ridge -
town Agricultural School on Tuesday
evening, flay 15, when 11r. 13i11 (low.
son, of Blyth, was a graduate.
1311 was winner of the J. 13. Watson
award for the student nicking the most
progress during the year. Ile will bo
em:toyed with llowson and llowson
L1(I., 131211.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. 11. Vincent
who celebrates her birthday on 'Thurs.
day, May 24111.
Congratulations to Mr. R. D. Philp
who celebrates his birthday on Thurs.
day, May Mk,
Congratulations to Patricia Anne
Ladd who celebrates her birthday on
Saturday, May 26th,
Congratulations to Mr. Norman Rad-
ford who celebrates his birthday on
Sunday, May 2711.
Congratulations to Mrs. 13. Hall who
celebrates her birthday on Monday,
1112 213111,
Congratulations to Mrs. Luella Mc-
Gowan who celebrates her birthday on
Tuesday, May 29111.
60th ANNUAL EAS'(' HURON W. I.
MEETING (ILLI) IN DUFF'S CIIURCII
1VALTON
Duff's United Church auditorium,
Walton, was the setting for the 60th
annual meeting of the East Iluron Wo.
men's Institute Thtu'sday, May 17.
District retiring president NIrs. Howard
Harris, 11,11. 1, Fordwich, presided for
the morning and afternon session, while
harry Mame, refiring secretary.
treasurer, Gerrie, recorded the meet-
ing.
The minutes of the 1961 annual meet-
ing, also those of the i•ecellt'd[klrict
executive meeting were read and ap-
proved. 11166 Lily Dempsey, Stratford,
F. W. I. 0. board member, ratified the
district directors and outlined their
dutie3.
Mrs. llarris thanked the Walton In-
stitute for their invitation and the dec-
orative, peaceful setting for the 60th
anniversary. The president called on
Miss Dempsey to introduce Mrs. Lyni-
burner, of Port Colborne, provincial
president, who expressed her rare
pleasure in attending a district nleet-
ing. Mrs. Jeanne Armour, Provincial
1101110 Economics Service, Toronto,
Miss Dempsey and Miss Anderson, of
Stratford and Miss Miss Gilchrist, of
Clinton, Home Economist for Huron
Conty.
Mrs. Harris stated that the Huron
County 1V. I. Children's Aid bursary
was now being used to provide a girl
w1111 a hair dressing course. She also
commended the interest of puree bran-
ches which had adopted children in
the Foster Parents Plan and said others
would do so in groups. Mrs. Harris
expressed her enjoyment. of her term
as president and thanks for the co-op-
eration given her and concluded with
"twelve things to learn."
,Aliss Armour, Provincial Board Home
Economist, stressed greater attendance
at senior training schools, adventure
them better. She also displayed sam•
pies of lined drapes and cafe curtains,
and outlined many aspects of cooking,
home furnishing and management and
advised keeping in touch with these
trends on 'TV and radio.
Misty Gilchrist praised the interest
and ellthttsiasnl shown by Junior Insti-
tute girls and recommended a closer
link with the senior Institute, Have
pothers attend a meeting early in the
course also Achievement Days. Invite
girls to senior meetings. Mrs. Emer-
son Ferguson, of Clifford, reported for
Agriculture and Canadian Industries
ending with a prayer for a five-day
cow. Citizenship and Education was
given by Mrs. J. Baylor, Gorrie. Airs.
1Vardlow, of Ethel, reported for He -
search and Current Events, Mrs. J.
Bryans, Walton, was pianist for Mrs.
J. smith of the Majeslie Institute tv110
led in community singing. Miss Denmp•
soy (londucted the election of district
officers and Mrs. S. Bride, Fordwich,
nominating committee convener, read
her report as follows: Past president,
Mrs. IIoward Harris, Fordwich, R.R. 1;
president, Mrs, Norman MeMurchy,
Listowel, R.R. 1,; 1s1 vice, Mrs. Frank
Wolters, Walton, R.H. 1; 2nd vice, Mrs.
Rats Knight, Brussels, R.R. 3; 8ecre-
1arytrealsurer, Mrs. Harold Wallace,
Clifford, R.R. 2; Federated Represen-
tative, Nlrs. Il. Harris, alternate repre-
sentative, Mrs, Crosby Sothern; Public
relations, Mrs. Spading Johnson, Bli.te-
vale, H.R. 2: di:3rict delegate, Mrs. N.
1Tcliurchy, alternate, Mrs. F. Walters;
auditors, Mrs. A. Munro, Mrs. Ti
(Continued on page 5)
Look Girls! Here's
A Bachelor Worth
His Weight In Gold!
Karin Aga Khan is the
world's most eligible bachelor as
well as the spiritual leader of
12,000,000 Ismailians. Yet at
twenty-four he is still single and
heart -free.
Perhaps it was the Iate Aly
Khan's hectic love life, with its
many affairs and divorces, which
has made Karim determined to
be right first time. For Karim is
fcite the opposite of his playboy
ather.
He does not haunt the race-
tracks, Gambling casinos and
nightclubs have no magic charms
for him, He neither drinks al-
cohol nor smokes.
It was five years ago when
Karin learned that his grand-
father, the fabulous Aga Khan,
had passed over iia own two
sons, Aly and Sadruddin, and
named Karim as the forty-ninth
Inane. The young man immedi-
ately began to prepare himself
for the heavy responsibilities with
which he had been burdened At
Harvard University in the United
States he worked hard, passed
with honours in history and dis-
played a fine strength of charac-
ter.
Although his grandfather had
left him close on 21300,000,000
he did not even 0 wn 3 car
and event without many things
that would have made life more
comfortable'
Karim also e'xce'lled at hockey
and soccer. One of his best
friends, with whom he roomed
at college, was John Fell, son of
Adlai Stevenson, U.S. representa-
tive at the United Nations
Many people liked the direct,
yet shy, manner of this tall
youngster with light brown hair
and hazel eyes — a legacy from
his English mother. Joan Bar-
bara Yarde-Buller.
One of his official addresses
today is his mother's estate in
London.
When his patents were di-
vorced in 1949, Karina was given
into the custody of his father,
the late Aly Khan, and was sent
to a prep school in Switzerland,
where he was known to the mast-
ers as Mr, Khan and to his school-
mates simply as K.
He soon became an expert
skier, and last winter tv a s a
member of the British ski team.
It was not until 1960 that the
new Imam visited his people, the
Ismaili Moslems, who are a pros-
perous minority in Africa, Asia
and the Middle East. In many
ways, they expressed their ador-
ation.
It has been said of the youth-
ful Karim that his heart is in
the heavens, but his feet are on
the ground. He is dedicated to
bettering his people's position in
in this world, while tending spe-
cifically to their spiritual needs.
Soap and water, medicine,
beds, peace are the bases of his
sermons — if sermons they are.
Theologically, the Imam is not
a god. But the blood of Moham-
med the Prophet is believed to
flow in his veins. Far his people,
that is enough. What pleases
Imam, pleases God.
A smile from Karim of Hus-
saini Shiah has the same depth
of meaning to them as a draft
of pure, clean neater would have
to a man dying of thirst.
Yet the Ismailians are not
thirsty for religion. They live it
daily. They pray often at pre-
determined hours. And they are
content in the belie` that no harm
can come to thein.
If it does, then nothing could
prevent it, anyway'
Karim created the city ot Kar-
imabad, a few smiles south of
Karachi. It is a haven of peace
and quiet for refugees from In-
dia. And the people there love
hien.
On his fiat visit in 1960, they
pushed against his car, kissed the
windows, wept. bowed to the
ground and sought blessings from
the great new Aga Khan. Karim
accepted their devotion with a
modest understanding and sym-
pathy, writes Lee Miller in "Tit.
Bits".
Foremost in !iis mind is the
need for education among his
followers. They must grow in
knowledge and better themselves
through it. Much money given
into the faith finds its way into
the establishment of schools.
Karim Aga Khan talks to them
about education and urges per-
sonal and community hygiene,
1 144
''How do you Pell these,
the pound?"
For in Pakistan the average life-
span is only thirty-seven years!
When tradition fortes a wall
between his desire and the prac-
tices of his people, he exercises
his power, carefully, as a father
correcting a child. For instance,
he has forbidden them to sleep
on the floor of their small homes,
where insects abound, and dust
and dirt carry disease.
Karim has set as his goal a
home for every Ismailian family,
His determination has already
borne some fruit with the com-
pletion of several new housing
estates. He has promised more.
When the Aga Khan is visiting
a town, there is dancing and
singing throughout the night and
into the bright morning. The
shops close and business comes
to a standstill. So he is soon
forced to journey on.
It is a lonely life.
Indeed, the possessive attitude
of his people leaves him no choice
but to live outside an Ismailian
nation. Otherwise, the land of his
choice would boast of his pres-
ence as a direct visitation from a
deity!
The Aga Khan is probably best
known — apart from the racing
fraternity — for the annual
weighing ceremony.
It is traditional for Ismailians
to contribute a fifth of their in-
comes, if they are able. This is
written in the sacred books, and
banks and lending agencies pro-
vide gold ingots, platinum, dia-
monds.
The Aga Khan sits on one side
of a massive balancing scale
while the precious metal and
jewels are heaped on the other.
Naturally, Karim does not re-
ceive as much as his weighty
grandfather did, but it is still
substantial,
None of the money from the
weighing ceremony goes into the
pockets of the Aga Khan. Al-
though he exercises direct con-
trol over its use, every penny is
earmarked for hospitals, schools,
housing developments and public
utility services.
The last neighing of Karim's
grandfather, which netted $9,-
000,000, was used to build a
modern hospital in Nairobi.
I' arim's weight will also consti-
tute a pound -for -pound value in
education, medical treatment
and electrical power for his peo-
ple.
Karim has displayed a talent
for helping individuals as well.
A little boy with tuberculosis, a
girl whose legs are twistsed from
polio, and old man whose eye-
sight is failing, are brought to
hint for blessing.
He administers the ritual —
then creates a fund for their
proper treatment.
Karim has a private fortune,
which includes vast land hold-
ings, investments and racing
stables, and was given to him by
his father a n d grandfather.
These, plus his personable man-
ner and good looks, make him
a wonderful catch f o r any
woman.
"After all," Karin admits,
"what man doesn't want to get
married? And I ane a man."
But he believes he has little to
offer except duty and travel .
constant travel.
When he does choose, his bride
can be of any nationality, so long
as sshe adopts the Ismailian
faith,
A wife could be of tremendous
help to Karim in many ways.
But doubtless her most important
service would be to provide him
with a son, to become one day,
perhaps, the fiftieth Imam.
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. Is it realty considered pro-
per for a woman to use scented
stationery, and if so, how may
she best produce this scent?
A. This is in quite good taste,
and the best way to do it is to
put a sachet bag in the drawer
or box in which the stationery
is kept.
Q. I've been told that a person
should always keep looking at
another person while talking
with him, Is this true?
A. You are, of course, imply-
ing closer attention to what the
other person is saying, if you
look at him — but be sure this
doesn't become a fixed and hy-
pnotice stare that could make the
other person feel uncomfortable.
Q. We are the married chil-
dren of parents who tvill soon
he celebrating their 25th wed-
ding anniversary, and we would
like to give thein some sort of
party. 1Vhal kind of party should
this be, and n'huin should we
invite?
A. You can make this party a
reception — and, above all, be
sure to invite THEIR good
friends. not just yours.
Q. What would be an appro-
priate nota of appreciation to
write to a friend who was espe-
cially thoughtful at the time of
one's bereavement?
A. Just be very simple and
sincere, as, "When Mother passed
away, you were very kind, Mrs.
Anderson, and I want to thank
you, Come to see me when you
find time."
LEAF SPRAY — Greta Bauer displays hair ornaments which
will be worn this season, according to fashion authorities.
Sprigs of gold leaves are scattered on hairdo's sides,
F
Another
Cw en.d.olin.e, D. Cla t'k+z
week
has
passed
there are a few more leaves on
the trees — but not many more.
Of course the forsythia is in
bloom everywhere and makes a
pleasing contrast to the other
practically lifeless trees and
shrubs. However, there is sonic
hops as 1 see there are tiny buds
on the lilacs and flowering crab.
I can hardly tvait for them to
cone into bloom. And we have
a climbing honeysuckle vine that
has actually survived the winter
after being killed out twice be-
fore. We are so pleased with its
progress that Partner is now
busy building a wooden trellis
for it to climb on — along one
side of the back patio. Some-
thing else that delights me is the
fact that a'nunber of cotton -tail
poplars appear to be well estab-
lished and growing fast. I lave
the poplars because they renmind
me of the farm — and they real-
ly do make nice shade trees, But
Daughter doesn't like them at
all,
Well, since we haven't had too
many nice days — so much cold
wind — I haven't done too much
outside myself. But I have been
cleaning. What I have been doing
cleaning. What Ihave been doing
is going over a lot of stuff that
has never been unpacked since
we left the farm — especially
picture frames. Several of the
pictures are oil paintings that I
had actually forgotten. Now
they are seeing the light of day
on cru' livingroom walls. 1 have
also entirely rearranged my own
room — a combination of den,
workroom and bedroom. One of
my neighbours said — "You are
always changing things around
and
— why do a d. :t'. ' 1, ell now,
that's quite a questian. The truth
is 1 r,ften think I have things the
way I want them and then I look
around while I am lying in bed
and figure out other ways of
making it more conyeni; nt as a
workroom. This time I have
shifted my bed around so 1 don't
face the light. That is a great
improvement. I expect to be do-
ing quite a bit of historical re-
search in the near future and
for that job a filing cabinet is
a necessity. 1 had a section down
in the basement so that had to
be rooted out and a place found
for it in my room.
In the middle of this activity
I went to the doctor for a check-
up — the first since I came out
of hospital, And what do you
think he wanted inc t:, do? Go to
Florida, no Tess!! 1 -le said if we
couldn't both gee away I should
go by myself — just to finish out
the month of May. 1 -Ie was sure
it would do me the world of good
and if I went once he wouldn't
mind betting we would both
pick up and go every winter
from now on. Well, I didn't go
for that advice at all. For one
thing I haven't the least desire
to go to Florida, and for another
thing we can't afford it — not
with accounts conning in from
three doctors! Partner is of the
same opinion. He says — "We
have worked hard ail our lives
to get a comfortable hone so
why tvalk out and leave it?" I
suppose the truth is we are both
home -loving folk. We are glad
to visit nearby friends, and to
have them visit us but we don't
need to leave home to be enter-
tained, So often we are invited
Highway Safety
Overrules Chivalry
'Highway safely has hew,'
those who set rules on etiquette
to retreat somewhat from their
rigid rules on masculine ehiv;d-
ry,
It is no longer necessarily con-
sidered proper procedure for the
male driver to open the autonut•
bile's front door, allowing his fe-
male passenger to precede him,
while he goes around the car to
gel in from the traffic side,
which can be dangerous,
According to a Chrysler Cor-
poration booklet, although the
polite thing may be to hold the
door open for the girl, "it is
neither smart nor safe for the
driver to open his door on the
side away from the curbing."
Lack of chivalry thus is no
Ionger the reason for ra driver's
crawling into the front seal
ahead of his female companion.
The 19 -page booklet, called
"Do You Have What it fakes to
Drive Like a Pro?" stresses the
basic rules — look ahead, think
ahead, and don't compete — but
co-operate. Co-operation with
other highway user's follows the
accepted pattern of many inter-
section signposts: "Yield the
Right of Way,"
The booklet g i v es young
drivers something to think about
when they get behind the wheel.
It sets up a chain of reasoning
that goes like this:
Drive with extra caution when
rain starts because oil, mixed
with water, makes a slick, stip-
perp r'ovt'ring.
If the engine starts to sputter,
pull oft the road, go into rr ural
rear, and feed it gas to dry off
the engine with its own heat.
It is good driving practice to
turn on the low -beam lights at
dusk in rain or fog, or when
there is a rising or setting suit
behind your car. In these situa-
1ons visibility is greatly dimin-
ished for oncoming motorists,
writes W. Clifford Harvey in the
Christian Science ?lonito',
If brakes get wet or will not
hold, dry them out by applying
slight pressure to the pedal when
the cru' is in motion, while at the
same time compressing the gas
pedal.
When in traffic where cars are
parked at the right curbing,
drive as far to the left as you
can safely to avoid the possibility
of someone darting from behind
the parked vehicles,
Don't race to the next traffic
signal. Time yourself to arrive
there when the light has turned
in your favor. A green light a-
head does not mean that it' will'
stay green. Don't, rare to catch
it. The next one will' m'ir'e 1'''0 he
against you, anyway.
Save gas, 'wake'.!, ries v..'t. Arid
tear on the driver b' tminti the
flow of traffic and the pattern of
stop lights to molehill a rt
even, and moderate an.ed.
Left -foot braking e a n cut
stopping time almost a halt see-
onrl ili emergencies. At the s.rmc
time, it minimizes the p rs,,.hilitt•
of the right foot, in m amens of
haste, from striking the gas pedal
instead of the brake, a common
failing in emergencies.
TttANCE — Dorothy Mead contemplates the work of a lel-
law artist ire a London, England, gallery. Work is titled:
" Redirring Figure"' and is done in painted plaster.
by the Senior Citizens' Club to
their meetings but we never ac-
cept as the meetings are at night
and we much prefer to be at
home,
Two of our friends in similar
circumstances to our own have
a lovely home in the Caledon
Mountains. Yet they are often
away. Right now they have just
come back from a trip and are
planning to he. away again this
winter, Mrs. F. said to me —
"You know, Gwen, time is get-
ting on and if we want to do
these things we've got to go be-
fore it is too late." That struck
me as being a curious attitude
to take, especially as we thought
they both looked so tired after
their Caribbean sight - seeing
tour. I wonder what other re-
tired farrier folk think about
the subject — that is travelling
or staying comfortably at home.
Of course we are not supposed
to think of anything these days
except party politics and who is
going to win the next election,
Six weeks of propaganda — how
can we stand it? To me an elec-
tion is a necessary evil. But of
course I am interested in what
takes place once the government
is in office.
Ah, now I see something that
is really interesting, Our cock -
pheasant is strutting around tho
lawn. After watching hien for
about five minutes it seemed as
if something startled him and he
crouched down and hid himself
in a water furrow.
Well, I was interrupted at
that stage by Dee, Art and the
three boys coming In. They had
been for a little hike in the
Credit Valley and brought me
trilliums and wild violets. Thank
goodness there are a few places
where wild life is left undistur-
bed. It almost broke any heart
last week when I saw bulldozers
levelling what is know as Spring -
bank Road where a natural
spring comes gushing through
the side of the hill. I believe it
has been there since the tirne of
the Indian Settlement,
ISSUE 21 — 1962
Symbol of Courage -.and Faith
Scat red walls of ancient Coventry Cathedral rose bleakly
above mounds of charred ruble ufter the raid in 1940.
This new just -completed cathedral has been reconstruc.:ed
on the sume site of the destroyed 600 -year-old structure,
Ancient Coventry Cathedral, blasted into a burned -out shell
by Nazi bombers during the blitz of 1940 which almost com-
pletely destroyed the British industrial city of Coventry, hos
been rebuilt of pink sandstone. It was consecrated on May 25.
Cost of the new $3,500,000 edifice is being paid by the
British government, public subscription and through dona-
tions from individuals all over the world.
Ball Drove Goalie
Into The Net!
At what speed da.r,e ;a tennis
ball travel when a top !a nnis
player splashes it over the net?
Between 120 and 130 miles an
hour, reports a spurts statistician,
11 you doubt that, renumber
i,hat the great American player,
William T. ("Big hill") Tilden
once reached 150 m.p.h., accord -
'ng to sports writers, in striking
1 hall. His r'c;mnonhall" service
was a sensation.
Table tennis? lt.'s reckoned
that the greatest speed at which
table tennis hall can travel is
i) nut 50 miles an hour,
Cricket? Estimates vary, but,
at his best, Harold Larwood,
Not1inghanishirc and England
last howler, bowled at a speed
of not less than 00 n1,p.h, His
bowling has sometimes driven to
the boundary by the great Don
Bradman at 120 m.p.h. Yet some
people say cricket is a slow game!
What about soccer? It has been
calculated that the fastest pen-
ally kicker rarely exceeds a
npeed of 35 m.p.h. It's on record
that one amazingly swift penalty
kick caused the ball to travel at
nearly 40 n1,p,h,
The goalkeeper, a little chap
who took size foto' in boots, tes-
tified to this. Not only did he fail
to get his hands to it, but the
Impact of the ball against his
body was so great that goalkeep-
er and ball landed at the hack
of the net.
Great ball speeds are achieved
1n golf, During a test in England
a special high-speed camera re-
corded a velocity of 280 feet a
second, or more than 190 miles
an hour. The golfer Gene Sar-
azen once snatched his driving
/speed on a United States course
against that of a high-powered
racing car.
A special camera disclosed that
his club -head was travelling at
115 m,p,h, at the moment of im-
pact, while the ball's speed was
132 m,p,h,
Another golfer, Alex Endie,
was filmed by a newsreel cam-
eraman when he drove a golf ball
clean through a 1,000 -page tele-
phone directory.
The directory was placed four
feet in front of the tee and Eadie
drove with all his plight, The ball
not only passed through the book
but kept going for nearly 10(1
yards,
What would you estimate
tis the speed of a billiards ball?
One which was struck by a hard
hitter during a test at a London
club some years ago achieved 22
m.p.h.
Even Machines
Make Mistakes!
An editorial on this page n
short time ago voiced the dis-
pleasure of a consumer at find -
Ing a cereal box only about half
filled on first opening. This
seemed a rather extreme case of
k practice some consumer spokes-
men had protested — namely,
reducing the content of a stand-
ard kacpage as a subtle way of
raising the price,
However, a grocer to whom
this was mentioned had another
explanation, Just once in a
while, he said, a package comes
through which for some reason
did not get its full ration from
the filling machine, maybe a
break between batches or some-
thing like that. Anyway, he took
Clown a box of the Fame brand
of cereal and, sure enough, it
had a good "heft" and proved to
be completely filled without
room even for a silverware
roupon,
It is good to find that the
lightweight i t e m represented
chance, not policy. Just goes to
show that machines these days
can do almost everything that
humans can — even make mis-
takes.—from the Christian Sci-
tFn.ce Monitor
Q. How can I keep that hard -
to -remove substance from gath-
ering on the sides of my pan
when boiling sweet potatoes?
A. A half -teaspoon of bacon
drippings or other grease, added
to the water in which sweet po-
latoes or other root vegetables
ere boiled will do the trick,
CLOWNING AROUND — Television host Ed Sullivan applies
muke-up, left, for part as a clown in a special show. Right,
reAults of make-up application bring a big, clown -like smile.
Show was loped in Madison Squcpre Garden.
In Defense Of A
Much -Slandered Man
Munich is one of history's dirt-
iest words, and in the public mind
a large part, of the soilure has
rubbed off on the reputation of
the late Neville Chamberlain. Ile
is the trembling old boy with the
umbrella, the queasy prince of
appeasement. But now a power-
ful defense of Chamberlain is
entered by no less a figure than
Iain Macleod, 48, Conservative
Party .leader of the House of
Commons, former Minister of
Health and of Labor, former Col-
onial Secretary, and widely re-
garded as heir apparent to Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan, The
book, "Neville Chamberlain" by
Iain Macleod is bound to stir up
ancient controversies once more,
Macleod is not defending the
Munich pact, nor talking politics;
he is arguing, with great force,
that Neville Chamberlain's part
was the action not of a weakling
but of a brave,.honorahle, deter-
mined man who hated war and
Hitler, who passionately desired
peace and genuinely felt that he
was acting for the peace of Eu-
rope. And Macleod has great
students of the situation on his
side. Most eloquently, he has
Winston Churchill, whose vale-
dictory in the I-Iouse of Commons
for Chamberlain, after his death
by cancer in 1940, is one of the
most moving of all the Churchil-
lian utterances.
The major part of the book ex-
hibits Chamberlain's character
through an account of his career.
He was the son of the famous
Birmingham industrialist a n d
Liberal statesman Joseph Cham-
berlain. Neville's mother died
when he was a child, but he grew
up in a warm relationship with
his older half-brother Austen, his
sisters, and a family teeming with
cousins. All his life he found his
chief pleasures in family affec-
tion, music, and, in later days,
fishing, A tremendous worker,
he became a great civic figure
and public -minded Lord Mayor of
Birmingham, devoted to its uni-
versity, hospitals, orchestra, sav-
ings banks, industrial relations,
labor conditions, town planning.
Ile did not marry until he was
42, and his union with the much
younger Anne Cole was idyllic.
Chamberlain went on to great-
ly admired national services as
Minister of Health and Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer; he was a
famously industrious and reliable
servant of the state. As early as
1934, in a nation swept with pa-
cificst sentiments, he was ex-
pressing his hatred of Nazism and
eagerness for British rearma-
ment, In 1936 he declared; "I am
horrified by the German behavior
to the Jews." In 1937 he rose to
the Prime Ministership, and Win-
ston Churchill saluted his prev-
ious efforts for rearmament,
At length there was Munich
(the full pact is quoted in the
book). Macleod observes that
"Chamberlain must certainly
bear the chief responsibility for
the policy of appeasement." But
there was not much talk about
appeasement until the world, as
well as Neville Chamberlain, had
been made to realize the black
faithlessness and maniac ambi-
tion of Adolf Hitler, It has gen-
erally been forgotten how wildly
jubilant British crowds and the
House of Commons cheered Nev-
ille Chamberlain on his return
from Munich.
Later on, the hindsighters had
their chance, and Chamberlain
was smeared as few earnest
statesmen have been smeared.
But he remained in high honor
among those who were close, even
though opposed, to him, In those
crisis hours of 1940, Winston
Churchill rose in the House of
Commons and said, in part:
"it fell to Neville Chamberlain
in one of the supreme crises of
the world to be contradicted by
events, to be disappointed in his
hopes, and to be deceived and
cheated by a wicked lean. But
what were these hopes in which
he was disappointed; . . . They
were surely among the most
noble and benevolent instincts of
the human heart --- the love of
peace, the toil for peace, the strife
for peace , , , even at great peril
and certainly to the utter disdain
of popularity or clangor , . ,"—
frons NEWSWEEK.
Mountain Garden
With Little Water
It is now seven in the evening
and Mariano has just returned
.from the wheat field with his
sons. Would I like to accompany
hint up the mountainside, ha
asks, for there are some plants
there that need tending. In a
corner of his house he finds his
hoe, and we walk out into the
village street. The torrid heat
of day has given way to a cozy
warmth that is accentuated by
the reddish, setting sun,
Almost at once we are walk-
ing uphill; soon, the gray, gran-
ite homes of La Colilla are be-
hind us. The path up the moun-
tainside is narrow and twisting,
at first running along small
fields separated by stone fences.
Then there is nothing but boul-
ders, scraggly weeds, and brush.
Through the thick soles of my
shoes I can feel every pebble,
and I sometimes slip on the loose
stones. But Mariano, almost 60
years old, walks with strong,
sure-footed steps. As we climb
higher I can see most of the vil-
lage below us, the corrugated
Poufs sharply etched by the low
sun, , . .
We are quite high now, and
my eye travels for miles over the
level Castilian plain where only
the dim, torn edge of the Grader-
ros Mountains breaks the hori-
zon. We have been climbing
steadily for almost half an hour,
yet all I can see up ahead is a
rocky mountain too desolate to
grow anything. Where is Ma-
riano going, I wonder.
Finally we arrive at a small
reservoir where the drippings of
a mountain spring have been
captured by a dam of rocks and
earth, "Little water," he tell;
me. "There has been almost no
rain this year, In the past it wall
much better, We grew many
string beans then." lipping hie
hand deep in the water, he
scoops out the plug of mud and
;tone, allowing the trapped wa-
ter to gurgle into a carved
trough, to a series of four tiny
waterfalls it tumbles downhill
among the boulders.
U.S.UI5$.R. Nuclear Test Chronology
4/
av It.t, li I; v psi ! t 1, t. .A,,,,,iat,.4r.t 4c,a; 't''t'11'.ak at..aia.f M t I , tt i a•.yu- ' h'" w {(a'1
r�,.A4,f,31:1151Ys�..at. .. ... t;t;..:. '4:.:sL y°�-�}�A':,t;;r,_sj�? �a;l'rj.l}�,:2Jil:Gt'�
r
J) 1945 1946-58 ; 1949
AUG. 6 --U.S. ; U.S. conducts }; SEPT. 23—Pres.
drops first A. ?= tests almost „ Truman
bomb on Hiro- a annually in the ;r• announces
shima, Japan; Pacific and ai detection of first
on Aug. 9, ono Nevada. First ,y Russian A -test, •
on Nagasaki. underground test Aug, 29.
A (Nevada),17, 'i
1945
JULY 16 --
World's first
nuclear blast,
Alamogordo,
N.M., test site.
lfI?
1958
NOY. 3 --Last
Russian test
'explosion before
moratorium.
is
] k
Gi. t . ln.dlr..7� 1}!(lit a,l moi';?.'(}!.,a;• .'.. ;..,). :.i •S:i. ;4
,l�'Stttf:.i��1f?94ii•,1, l+i�
1961
SEPT. I—Russia
breaks mora-
torium in midst
of Geneva test
ban talks.
1958
OCT. 30—Last
U.S. test explo•
cion before
moratorium,
?: 'sti;L4,1crirys%FFc:t3.1,1j
r,+`'. k. Q•! •'•Lt+t..Cl,:. .,,
1961
SEPT. 15--U,S.
resumes Nevada
Underground
tests,
1962
MARCH 27 -
President
-President
Kennedy says
U.S. will resume -
atmospheric
tests unless iron-
clad disarma-
ment agreement
is reached.
1962
APRIL 25--U,S,
starts new tests
with:air,blast
over Pacific
test site.
WY
./:•;•?Sir uiiv.'•raeu
•aM
• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -
BABY CHICKS
1,0011 II & N Niels Chick Leghorns, 20
wks May 111, Vaccinated, dubbed, da•
be;tked. Order pullets attend, any at,'e,
Call 2'u123, Shakespeare, Louis Heidi,
Hill, Shakespeare, Ont,
DUA1. purpose, most varieties, avail-
able prompt shipment from Bray Day.
olds and 3.4 week old st'a'ted. Also
Acnes, Request list. See local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
BOOKS
Educational hooks, Drawer 180, Fort
Erie, Ontario, English Grammar anti
Punctuation 52,011. Your Pen and Your
Voice deals with llanquetsl 'Toasts,
Pettily Speaking, Judging `speeches,
etc . $2.00 Speech corrections minimum
fee 51 I)0.
BOYS' CAMP
Allsaw
New Natural Science Camp
Boys 7.15
Conservation, Farm Animals, Forestry,
Also Swimming and Sports, etc.
CAI.LAIS AVE., DOWNSVIEW. ONT.
Cll, 9.4517
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
ENACK bar with 3 bedroom apartment
matin corner, year round business, 35006
or equivalent down, Mom's Snuck ilar,
Port Dalhousie, WE. 4.0013,
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. Fnllbronk Catltor-
n1a
EXPORTS WANTED
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO US
IN WESTERN NiGERIA
READY made wears and assorted
cloths. hardspring, wheat flour, caustic
soda, rice, potatoes, onions, electric
fans, ceramics, and aluminurq wares,
tomato paste, sardines, olive and end -
liver oil Bp,, gold and silver wares,
wrist watches and clocks, stationnries,
musical Instruments, Portland cement,
motor hattertes, plywood, cameras hot
water bottles, vacuum flasks, shoes,
leathergoods, toilet soaps BP., sewing
and typewriting machines, and Repre-
sentatives
ALL enquiries are to he directed to
West Africa (Independence) Coy,. l' 0.
Ilox 06, Ijehu•ighoiNtgerta.
ENGINES
GRAYMARINE
Over 30 New and used engines avail.
nhle from stock. Installation and
rebuilding.
LABCO EQUIPMENT LIMITED
44 Chauncey Ave., Toronto 18, On1.
FARMS FOR SALE
NEAR Owen Sound, 300 acres early
land, running water, brick house, all
conveniences, bank barn,driving shed,
100 acres hush. Price 52,000. Write or
phone between 7.8 a.m., Henry Ruhl,
RR 5, Owen Sound, Fit. 6.7524.
112 ACRES clay loam fares for sale, 12
acres good bush. 9 roost house, hank
barn, etc. water In barn & house:
hydro; well fenced, Situated in thrix
Ing farm area 50 miles west of Ot-
tawa. Offered with or without full
lino of machinery,
Apply '1'hotnns Horner, Box 271, Shaw.
vine, Quebec, phone 133,
100 ACHES, Shelburne district, good
clay loam, 3 acres hush, all workable
with tractor, Karn 100'x70 good stables
with water. Implement shed, 9.room
brick house with modern conveniences,
30 rod from hwy. 1 hr. from Toronto.
This farm has averaged over 100 bus,
grain to the acre for past 12 years,
and Is outstanding farm to the district,
Close to town and schools. First time
offered for sale. For further particu-
lars contact D, S. Thompson, 22 Royal
York Rd., Mimlco, Tor. 14. CL. 9.2137.
200 ACRES
BUY OF THE YEAR
IN rich farming district on paved high-
way. Modern milking parlour, 6 milk.
ing stalls, automatic feeders, large
bulk cooler, etc., costing over $15,000.
New metal barn, cement yard, 64 head
purebred Jerseys, could be purchased
with or without stock. Large stone.
house arranged for 2 families with all
conveniences. Owner will sacrifice, has
out of town tnterests,
Call Andrew Nemesvarl at SH, 5.6146
Representing W. L. Bitter Ltd,
28 Ontario St. S., Kitchener
We follow it and I discover at
last the point of the walk, for
there, scratched lovingly from
the almost useless ground, is a
tiny vegetable garden with sad
little plants sagging in neat rows.
The old man works quickly
with his hoe, clearing twigs and
dirt from the furrows so that
the water can move freely and
perhaps bring some life to the
plants. Soon the flow stops , , ,
there is just enough to allow a
little moisture to reach the last
plant, but not as much as is
needed,
"There was little water this
year," he mumbles half aloud.
'Very small potatoes and few
beans. It is a difficult thing."
He dame the mountain spring
again, and we walk down to the
town. It is darker now, and far
in the distance the lights of Avila
twinkle like a cluster of fire-
flies. Closer, at the base of the
hill, the street lights of La Colil-
la flick on, I can hear nothing
but the occasional bray of a
burro. It is a scene of delicious
tranquility.—From "A Spanish
Sumner," by Joseph Nettis.
How Can 1?
By Roberta lee
Q. How can I prevent tarnish-
ing In my silverware?
A. One way is to keep a piece
of alum in your silverware
drawer.
Q, have you any suggestions
for anchoring 111y door mat and
preventing its being constantly
Shifted and kicked all over the
porch?
A. Try this idea: Use a cou-
ple of large battery clips, ob-
tainable at any hardware store.
Attach the hole at one of these
clips by means of screw eyes
to the side of the door sill, then
we the ciamp end of the clip
for securing your door neat.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
RE(:11'ES! 298 economically made, old
fashioned Willes, hcers, llgttors, ail
kinds soft, health, lnvalld drinks, fruit
syrups, bitters, only F1,00. Margarita
Fnterprtses, Trevittans, Virginia
PARMAK ELECTRIC FENCERS
Now C,S.A, approved electric fencers,
110V, also battery models. Repairs to
Partnak ftocers, elect He motors and
power tools,
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
4110 Maitland St , London, OM
Phone GE. 11.2051
We save you money on hundreds of
lines of merchandise. We list a Lew
of our many lines: Men's work, spurt
and dress shirts; work and dress socks;
Big 11 Brand drill skirts and pants;
Pyjamas; Gloves; Ladles' Nylons and
hobby socks; Foam -let slippers; Girls'
ankle, Poodle Pups arid 'Twister socks;
F'lve•year guaranteed light lsulbs; all
small electrical appliances; Portable
Heater Softeners and Purifiers. Post•
age Paid. Money'•baueh guarantee Free
illustrated catalogue and monthly
Money Saver.
'1'11'Ei)DI.E MERCHANnISING
('0511'e1NY
F'EIRGUS 11, ONTARIO
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON 'rltE FINEST QUALITY
(BRAND NAME
PLUMBING MATERIALS
FOR HOME, FA1151, AND
cow AGES
CRANF. fixtures. DUItO softeners,
MUELLER brass, JACUZZI and Me•
DOUGAL pumps and pressure systems.
INGLIS hot water heaters and i11'DIRO•
THERM gas and all fired hot water
heating systetns, See us today.
PATON BROS.
FREE PARKING
17752 Brydges St, London
HOMES FOR SALE
BEFORE YOU BUY
GET THE FACTSi
Manufactured
Muttart homes
Save you money
Consider some of the features:
Mortgages Life•lnsured at no additional
charge. No money down for most
mottos low monthly payments. Easy
to assemble with i re•bullt walls and
engineered roof trusses, Many models
to choose from.
MUTTAR'r HOMES ARE DELIVERED
ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO, MANI'ro.
BA, SASKA'I'CHEIVAN, ALBERTA
AND B.C.
Write for free illustrated brochure to:
Muttart Homes, Box 395, Brentford,
Ontario
HORSES
FOlt sale or trade on beef cattle or
Holsteins: Registered quarter horses.
Three show mares well broken and
gentle, in foal, One bay yearling filly,
show prospect, Six•horse van. Apply
to Wilbur Huggins, Ruthven, Ont., 11.8,
2, Phone Cottan 1201132.
HORSES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALK,
2•yr.•old Palomino registered quarter.
horse stallion, beautiful color and con•
formation,
1 silver mounted saddle, excellent con-
dition.
1 Nearly new Germain silver saddle and
parade attachments,
1 3•yr.•old Palomino American saddle.
bred gelding. This is an exceptional
horse registered 4 ways. This horse
may he 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.
MEDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL RESULTS
AFTER TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND
NEURITIS
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.225 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 93.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
—»
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE LOANS
Money available for immediate soap
on First and Second Mortgages, and
Agreements for Sale, on vacant and
Improved property, residential, tmhns•
trial, city, suburban and country, and
summer cottages. Forty years exper-
ience,
SUMMERLAND SECUIiITIES LIMITED
212 Simeon Street North.
OSLHAWA, Ontario, Phone 725.3588
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.
1, Stouffville, Ontario.
ISSUE 21 — 1962
NURSERY STOCK
GOVERNMENT certified Latham se'
and 3 :nr raspberry plants 560 00 per
thonsand, $7.0e 1'nrapet iniodr('tl Janie)
it adhuurnc. 11 4 � unuu i"
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL.
Great 1)pporluolty
Learn nairdr,'-sing
Pleasant digits' led pra,faseion, good
wages. fhousarnds 'it successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Gt'eat eft ``\'letll
Illustrated Catalomtc Free
Write or all
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
lit atu hes.
44 King 5t N' . Hnmalton
72 Rideau street f itut•a
PERSONAL
OVERWEIGHT?
Try the effective "Way -Les" faith t•
Reducing plan 1 mouth's supply 57,ho
Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 32, 471 Danforth
Ave„ Toronto.
ACQUAINT yourself with my Week ay
News Letter Become a ('o Putdlshe:
Write for details, Department "X" ,I•
N., 1023 No. llavenhurrt orae•, ilull •
wood 46, California.
SAVE 15% ON ALL DRUG
STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
Including Vitamins, Cosmetics, Per.
fumes, Patents, & inlectables, etc I'm
quirles Invited. Lyon's Drug. Dept :1,.
971 Danforth, 'Toronto
TEACHERS WANTED
Schreiber Separate School Board re-
quires one ledy teacher for Septenp•
ber term.
Salary schedule Is as follows:
Level 1 — 53,200 to 55,000
Level 1 — 53,400 to 55,700
Level 3 — 53,600 to 65,500
Level 4 — 33,800 to 16,000
Increments $200x5, then 5.300 per yea
to maximum for all levels, I'revlou.
experience In Ontario 5:21111x5 for all
levels.
Applicants please write to Mrs. G.
Mullins, Schreiber, Ontario, Statim
qualifications and name of nrevlou'
Inspector.
TRACTOR PARTS
Tractor Parts for Cat, - A C. and IHC
Tractors, all models. Special Spring
sale prices. All parts new guaranteed.
Labco Equipment Ltd., 44 Chauncey
Avenue, Toronto 18 Phor•e 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 minnte self -priming pump 11577
lbs, pressure). For use in field spray
Ing, fence rews, livestock, wasltlnk
buildings, etc, 5120.00 cnmplc•to. Spray•
ers for every purpose. Write! Central
Spraying Equipment, It It. ;, London,
Ontario.
VACATION RESORTS
AUGUST and first two woks July, va•
cnncies, Sauble }leach. ln'ide enliven -
fences. Accommodation for -.Io in each.
Good locations. airs. C. Slyks. Dur-
ham. Phone 42.431.
PAIGNTON HOUSE
Motel and Cottage Units
Lake Rosseau, Murkoka,
Open June 73rd.
F'ot complete information on summer
vacation write fol fret, colored fold' r
or
Phone Port Carling, 765.3155
YOUR HONEYMOON
iS FOR LIFE
Neither of you u111 c%ci.i"sect your
heavenly honeymoon days at Gray
Rocks Inn — mountains, rhers, Lakes
and trees; warmth :and tttrndnness
all about you -- eemel. to 1•rhecy
whet
you wish.
The guests you alit' 131001 :it Gray
Rocks inn are part of its charm --
one of Its delights -- informal hut
select,
Superb Cuisine the year 'round,
every Sport In.Season: Golf, Tennis,
Rldlntl Snlnuning, 1)ancine., Boat -
Ing, Canoeing. Skiing, skating,
Sleighing,
'Write for reduced honeymoon rates
and all particulars,
CRAY ROCKS I NS!
St. Rolfe, j',Q.
SUPPORTING ROLES — Girls dressed as Druids on Chap.
ham Common in London, England, lift a college student
gnd.tarry him off to.be.sacLif,icqd—oszpnWoi•-6.4rayts fun at1
a carnival. It was staged to roiso funds for city youth tkork.
PAGE 4
WARM WEATHER APPAREL
Boys' Cotton and Chino Jeans and Pants,
sizes 3 to 14 $1.98 to $3.95
Boys' Shorts in Denim and Chino,
sizes 2 to 7 .98c to $1.98
Girls' Slim Jims, sizes 2 to 14 $1.98 to $3.98
Girls' Shorts and Tops, 2 to 14, $129, $1.98, $2.98
Teens Mix and Match Sets of Shirts, Tops, Slims
and Shorts.
'11 Shirts, Socks and Sleepware for All,
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
AINNISMINISMINIIIIW
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Baseness—Bu 2.8606
Residence—Hu 2-3869
41C--
EXETER!
Business 41
Residence 34
FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest-
aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full -
course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts.
HURON GRILL
. BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
AGENTS:
north; Wm.
old Squires,
forth,
Office -- Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures,
* Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
* Summer Cottages
* Churchese, Schools, halls
Extended coverage (wind, smoke,
water damage, Falling objects, etc.'
is also available
James Keys, RR 1, Seaford]; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea.
Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; }far.
Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day,
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham . R. A. SPOTTON.
Week - End Specials
Mens and Young Mens 2 -piece Suits of latest
Spring Fabrics , , , . , . , .. , $24,95 Up
Hydro City Work Boots in large selection of styles,
at last year's prices.. The prices now have gone
up.
Large Selection of Men's Cotton Slacks and Shirts
to Match, in Kitchens and Big Swede,
Large Selection of Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts
of long and short sleeves by Bluestone, For-
syth, Currie and Bradshaws,
Women's Sun Dresses ill New Sumner Patterns
priced at $2,98 up
Large Selection of Women's Slim Jims, Shorts and
Jamaica Sets at Reasonable Prices.
Women's 2 pc: Better Dresses, 14 112 to 24 112
Supp -Hose (by Kayser), in Scentless, Dress Sheer
Large Selection of Men's, Women's and Children's
Summer Footwear at Great Savings.
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.
TIIE BLYTIT STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
Air. Emmerson Rodger and his sons,
Keith and Clare, spent the week -end nl
Eels Lake, north of Teterboro, with
his brother, Ralph Rodger,
Mrs. Grace Johnston, of Lucknow
spent the week -end with her sister
Airs. Lena Plaetzer.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bennett, Wdge•
town visited on Sunday tv'it11 h'.. unc'e.
.\Lr. !Vin ettle:tan apd Airs, Straugh
an, and Mrs, Charles Strauglan.
\Ir. and Mrs. JAI Murray, Shephard
Alichie: n, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Airs. Andrew I irkconncl
and Diane.
11Ix. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Thain end faun
ily, T'or'onto, visited on Saturday with
Air. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and
family.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cha.nntey and
Ahs. Ted Mills attended the Nurses'
graduation ceremony at Victoria hos-
London, for the former's grand.
daughter, ,Miss Dorothy Chantey, of
Wingham. AIr. and Mrs. Wm. Strauglt•
an and Mr, and Airs, Thomas Jardin
and Mr. Donald Jardin also attended
the ceremony.
Thirty boy scouts from Knox Presby
terian Church, Goderich, who are cant
Ling out on the ALailland Block attend•
cd church service at Knox United
Church last Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips visited last week -end in tarn.
don with Airs, Johnston who is a pa
tient in Victoria hospital. We tvish het
a speedy recovery,
Calvin tieback was taken to Lontlry'
for further treatment following an acci-
dent on Sunday evening on the baseline
road when Ile ditched his car to mold
an accident. itis brother, Philemon
escaped injury when he was thrown
clear of the car but Calvin was pinned
under the vehicle,
The pupils of U.S,S. No. 5 Hulled
and their teacher, Mr. Duncan Mac.
IGay, were presented with the shield
for the best chorus with a school over
25 pupils at the Mellott Township nate
sic festival last week -end at tondos.
born. This is the first time this school
has won this award, Other Auburn
school winners were, boys solo 7 and
under, Paul Chantney received third
place with 80 marks; boys solo, 11 and
under, Brian Craig received titled place
with 81 marks; the girls duet sung by
Betty Moss and Laura Daer received
first place with 84 marks.
Mr, and Airs. Duncan Mackay at
tended the Men Teacher's Banquet last
week at the Zurich Commercial Hotel.
Bliss Fern Symington, 'Toronto, and
Mr. Graeme Symington and daughter.
Jane, of Montreal, were recent visitors
with friends in the village.
Rev. E. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, of
near Petrrboro, and her aunt, Bliss
bray Ferguson, of Wingham, visited
with another aunt, Mrs, Maud Fremlin
and her cousin, ;the Gordon R. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor, last week.
Mrs. Charles Millian is a patient in
Goderich hospital. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The executive of Teenville has nnede
plans to sell membership cards which
will allow teenagers to attend social
functions at .reduced rates. These cards
will also allow the holders to vote for
a new executive. A dance to the Comet
Teens will be held by the member.i
on Friday evening, May 25th.
Young People Met in Westfield Church
The Young People's Society of the
Auburn Charge of the United Church
met in the Westfield church with a good
attendance, The president, Marsha
Koopmans, gave the call to worship
and Bernice McDougall was the pianist
for litre meeting, which opened with lite
hymn; "r -Dark 'tis the Shepherd's voice
I hear." The scripture lesson was
read by Sharon Ball, followed by pray
er by 'Toni de Jong. The offering was
received by Clifford Snell, 13arry ,1111•
lion. After singing the hymn "My Faith
looks up to Thee," a debate was held.
The topic of the debate was "Resolve
that Teenagers should go steady." The
:affirmative side was upheld by Mar.
she, Koopmans and Garth Walden. The
negative side was supported by Betty
Vouegblut and John McDowell, The
chairman for lie debate was June
Mills. The judges, Lyle Smith atm
Harvey Snell awarded the decision to
'he negative side. The meeting was
c'osed by singing the hymn "i ant
Thine 0 Lord" and the benediction, A
short business period followed and an
invitation to attend the specie! flower
Sunday service at i3russels next Sun-
day was accepted by the Y.P.S. A lis.
cession was held about the wciner rias]
and dunce and further plans will be
made at the next meting. Recreation
was enjoyed under the direction of
John McDowell.
1Vontett's institute Meeting
Horticulture was the topic of the May
meeting held in the Community Mane
oriel 11a11 of the Auburn Women's insti-
tute, and was in charge of the 'west.
dent, Mrs. Ed. Davies, and Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips was the pianist. The meet.
'ng Was opened by the Ode, Mary
';etwarl Collect and (.) Canada. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs.
Thomas llaggitt. She also gave the
financial statement, ;lunving +a balance
of $111.80. M!►s. George Ali1lian re
ported on the plaque which is being
prepared for the hall. The president
reported that :the opening day has not
yet been set by the new board. An
invitation to attend the dance for the
Clinton hospital was read and the
members voted to apply for the short
course this fall on Copper 'fooling.
Airs. Andrew Kirkconnell, convener of
the card committee, reported that there
was 10 cards sent during the month
and she read the thank you notes re-
ceived. Interesting reports of the dist•
rid annual meeting held recently in
Clinton were given by i.he delegates.
Airs. Robert .J. Phillips and Airs. Lloyd
Humphreys. The roll call was answer•
ed by naming a vegetable beginning
with tate first letter in your surname.
The guest speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs, Toynbee Lamb, of Goderich, who
spoke on the growing of tuberous root•
ed begonias. She told the early hist-
ory of these bulbs which dated back
to 1690. She described the method of
planting the beautiful flowering bulbs
and had pictures of her own flower
beds taken last summer, She conduit
ed her interesting address by quoting
the poen], "In a Garden." Mrs,
'Ihotras Lawlor thanked her and pre•
seated her with a gift. Mrs. Ed. Da-
vies gave an interesting account of
the president's conference which she
attended recently at Guelph. A discus•
sion took place concerning the cele-
brating of the 90111 anniversary of the
Auburn 13rauoh of the W. 1. A commit-
tee of Alt's, W. Rradnock, Mrs, D. Haim
es and Mrs. T. Lawlor were appointed
to plan a celebrating of this occasion
and to bring plans to the next meeting.
An interesting flower contest was C00 -
ducted by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor with
the ]winner being Mrs, Lloyd Humph•
reyes and Mrs. Keith Machan. Mrs.
Harry Watson was the ]winner of the
Begonia donated by Ahs, Lamb and
the door prize was won by Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor, An auction of plants, bulbs.
teas held with Mrs. Donald Haines as
the auctioneer, Lttnch was served by
Mrs, George Millian, Mrs. 'Phomas
Lawlor and Mrs, harry Watson.
C. 0. C. Plan For Annual Rally
Plans were made for the Children
of the Church, Huron Presbyterial, an-
nual rally to be held Saturday, May 26
in Knox Presbyterian Church when
they met for their monthly meeting.
The Ida White Group of the C,O.C.,
with Marion Youngbbltl as president,
repeated the Pledge, the Apostle's
Creed and the Lord's Prayer while Eric
Scott held the flags. 'I'lte story, "'The
Different World," was told by the as•
sistnnt leader, Airs. Kenneth Sectt. Mrs.
Donald Ifaines led in the devotional per.
iod, followed with prayer by Eddie
!Tables. Wayne Scott received the of.
feeing and all repeated the offertory
prayer. Joyce Leatherland gave the
financial statement. The meeting clos•
ed with the benediction,
BELGRAVE NEWS
Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Itartlin and Candle
of Downsview, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hun•
king and family, of Auburn, visited
over the week -end with Ah'. and AIrs.
Earl Anderson.
Mr. and AIrs, Jack Armstrong, of
Hamilton, Mr. and Airs. Cecil Arm•
strong, Reta and Kenneth, of Thorn
dale, Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Gibson, o.
Listowel, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. David Armstrong.
Mr. and Mr3. Alec Styles, Billy and
Patsy, of Mimico, spent the week -em
with Mrs. Cora McGill and all visited
on Sunday with Mrs, Mabel Franks
at Owen Sound.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and fain.
ily, of London, spent the week -end wilt
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Ale
derson.
Mr. and Mi's. George Jones and Cane
ily, of Landon, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCallum.
Mr, and Mrs. Alan McKay and fan.
Aly, of Wingham, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Airs. Harry McGuire,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson ano
fancily, of Bluevale, ;lir. and ,Mrs. Han
ry Garniss and Martin, of Winghatn
visited on ,Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
William McNall and Michael.
Women's Institute Meeting
The Grandmother's meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute was heti,
on Thursday afternoon in the commun.
ity Centre with the president, Mrs. Rh
chard Procter in charge of the bush
noss period, Plans were discu3seo
for a birthday party to be at Huron•
view in August. $15.00 was donated to
the Boy Scouts, and it was announced
that the Wolf Cubs will again take carc
of the cemetery flower beds. Arrange•
lints are being planned for the an-
nual bus trip in July likely to Brant.
ford this year. Mrs. Mel Bradburn we:
convener of the programme with the
roll call being answered by "An incl•
dent of pioneer days." Mrs. Edgar
Wightman gave the address, 'The time
to learn to grow old is while we are
still young•" Mrs. Walter Pocock sang
a solo accompanied by Mrs. J. M.
Coultes, Mrs. Leslie Bolt gave two
readings, "There is nothing the neat
ter with nue" and "Nothing to do.'
Mrs, Richard Procter gave a report of
the Conference for W. I, presidents
held recently itt Guelph which site had
attended. The group have picked Clic
short course "Safety in the Ilome'
and tite advance course will be "Focus
on Finishes," Lunch was served by
Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Ma's, Cora McGil
.and Mrs. Clark Johnston,
Wednesday, May 23, 1902
New Hall Board Re<ieves Deed Of
Auburn Hall
Reeve Thomas Leiper, of Hullell
Township, handed over the Deed of the
new Auburn community Alcmorial 1
al Auburn in the new hall on Monday
evening to the new hall board. Ile con•
eratutatcd the former hall board on flu
tine new Community Menu'rial Centre
and spoke of the wonderful ca•oitet atioe
that had exietrtl during the planning
and building.
In the absence of the president, Wit
hem 1 Craig, who is ill, Keith Ar
Mtn', the fiat vice-president, took
charge of the meeting. lle explained
the reason for the meting and exprc'.<.
sed regret that Mr. Craig teas unable
to be present for this occasion. It Will
moved by Robert Arthur, seconded by
Mrs. \Vint= '1'. Robison, that the for
rose Executive iIonrd of the Contntuu
ily Memorial Hall retire in favor of the
newly selected hoard which had been
suggested by the nftnlll91ing commit
tee, to the Hulled Township Council,
The new board is composed of Charlie
Alilli;tu, Colborne 'Township; Arthur
AUBURN
Anniversary Services On Sunday
Knox United Church
The 102nd Anniversary Services of
Knox United Church will be held this
Sunday, with morning and evening ser•
vices at 11.15 a,nc, and 8 p.m, Rev, E.
W. Lewis will conduct the morning
worship and the guest speaker in the
eveniny will be Rev. C. L. Lewis, of
Kitchener. Special music will be sup-
plied by Alt's. George Wilkin and Mr.
Bill Craig, of Clinton, during the morn•
ing service, and the choir wt!1 render
special music during the evening wire
ship
is your Subscription Paid
1'oung'blhul, West \Vatwanosh; William
Grew, East Watwanoeh; Bert Craig, ihtt
lett 'Township; Mrs. Ed. Davies, pies•
ident of the Women's Institute, 000
telt two members o[ Mullett 'township
Council, Reeve 'Tont Leiper and Clare
Vincent.
A short meeting of the newly formed
hoard was held after this ceremony
anti a vote of Thanks was tendered to
all who had worked so faithfully in
budding the Auburn Community Alen.
ural (tall, Several items of business
were also discussed by this new hall
Board,
'1'II1 1111EA1AN'S PRAYER
Whim 1 ant called to duty, God,
Whenever flames may rage,
Give tic the strength to save some life
11'halever he its age.
1Jelp me 10 embrace et Tittle child
Before it is too late,
Or eon1e older person
From the horror of that fate.
Enable me lo be alert
And hear the weakest shout,
1111d quickly and efficiently
'1'o put the fire out.
I want to fill toy calling
And give the best in me,
To guard my every neighbour
And to protect his properly.
,And if according to your will
1 have to lose my life,
Please bless with your protecting hand
Aiy children and my wife.
Amen.
ISMAN
Thorn -hilt Shoes
Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro-
bilt work shoes. They're built for
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort . • . specially
treated to resist acids and scuffing,
Cap in and outfit yourself for
work with Siemnn Thoro•bilts.
TI
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MARKET
• Phone 10 -- Blyth, Ontario
FOR THAT QUICK MEAL
WEIN ERS per lb. 44c
BOLOGNA per lb. 35c
3 lbs. for $1.00
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OF
FRESH and CURED
MEATS
Farmers!
Bear Agriculture Minister
HON. ALViN HAMILTON
Saturday, May 26th
8:30 p.11.
IN WIN GIIAIII
Speaking on behalf of these
Progressive Conservative Candidates:
L. ELSTON CARDIFF, HURON MP
MARV1N HOWE, WELLINGTON -HURON MP
ANDY ROBINSON, BRUCE MP
`Vednesday, May g3, 1962
THE BI.YTH STANDARD
PAGE 7
,•,
Elliott Insurance Agency
IJLYTII -- ONTARIO.
�. .. , ..........................,s..... .,..• os
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness. Ac#,ident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life.
WE SPECiALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
is Your Subscription Paid"
ELLIO'fr 11EA1, ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott Broker
Blyth — Phone 101 or 110
Following illyth Residential Property
.11/2. storey, frame melalclad, insul-
ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro
water, good location.
112 storey, brick dwelling, oil fur-
nace, ahuniniurll windows and screens.
3 lets.
114 storey frame dwelling, furnace.
3 piece bath, in good repair.
2 storey hl'icic dwelling;, 3 apartment,,
2 - 3 piece bath, ftu'nace and stoker.
rental investment,
11/2 storey frame, insul brick dwelling
and garage on good lot.
I'OR SALE A'1' REDUCED PRICES
Building material, lumber, plywood
asphalt shingles, steel culverts, hard
ware, a hardwood extension table, i
garage door's. See Lorne SC('itugC'0Ur,
Blyth, phone 36, P.O. Box- 87. 11-2
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Alice Watson wishes to thank
the firemen and those who so kindly
helped to put the fire out \viten the
storeroom an(I summer kitchen was
discovered to be 01) file ill SOI)Ic \11111•
acoutitabie way. 124.
1 OIl SALT:
10 can capacity milk cooler, in good
condition, $75M0. Apply Arthur Hallam.
Auburn, phone 72131, 10•'
PROPERTY Fo11 SALE
11/2. storey brick duplex, 3 piece bath
down stairs and upstairs, situated 00
the south side of Dinsley Street, Myth;
also 1 storey frame dwelling and barb
situated on the corner of Mill and King
Streets, Blyth, the estate of Albert E.
Seller. Apply Jack Seller, general de.
livery, 'Turkey Point, Ont., phone Sinn
C00 426.0309. 07-tf.
ROUSE FOil SALE
5 room ranch style house, built 2
years, drive-in gat -age, automatic oi!
furnace and all modern conveniences,
in Blyth, Apply Airs. E. J. Churchill,
Alossley, Ontario, phone Ilarrielsville
269-3377. 51-tf.
BINGO
Legion Bingo every Thursday nite
8;45 sharp, in Legion Hall, Luclunow,
12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share -
the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must
go. (no limit to numbers), 4011
ACIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest prices for dead, old or dis•
abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood
356.2622 collect. Licence No. 156C62.
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Ilogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic ']'auks 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.nt. to 4:30 p.m.
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(BY APPOINTMENT)
ROY N. BENTLEY
Fubilo Accountant
OODERICII, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 970
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
IST
PATRICK ST. - WIN(IIIAM,. ONT.
(For Appointment please phone 770
\Vdngham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services,
be
J. E. Lontrstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone '791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Benforth Dally Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,
Wed. -- 0:00 n.m, to 12:30 p:ns.
Clinton Office - Mondry, 9 - 5:30.
Phone 1111 2-7010
tes
G. 13. CLANCY
OPTOMIliTR1ST — OPTICIAN
(successor to the loin A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOIL APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GOI)ER1t:11t 16.1)
CItAWF'ORI) &
IHETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II, Crawford, R. S. Iletherington,
Q C. QC.
Winghnm and Blyth.
IN BLYTII
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Areno7
Phone Blyth, 104 SVingfltnm, 4c
l'ItOPI;i('I'IES FOR SA IX
1VILFRED MciN'1'1:E
Real Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario
201) acres in East Wawanosh Twp,,
two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro,
100 acres in Ilulletl Twp., good build•
inks and silo, hydro,
100 acre. in Morris Twp., gond build
ings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth,
100 acres in Hallett Twp, good brick
house and barn, hydro.
3511 acres in Kinloss Twp., 50 acres
hardwood bush, 0 miles from T'eeswat-
er, two set of huil(lings, hydro.
Largo cement block house and gar-
age in 13clgrave on No, 4 highway,
97 acre:, near Auburn, 10 acres of
bush, giant buildings, hydro,
100 acres near Brussels, good build-
ing,, hydro, 1 mile to school.
VICTOR KENNEDY
Myth, Ontario
111ELDDAY
a 1111
AUCTION SALE
PERFUI1 \1ANCE TESTED BULLS
Agricultural School, Ridgetown
Tuesday, June 5th, 1962
Field 1)ay program commences at
1:30 P.M. DST
Sale of bulls starts at 4:30 P.M. DST
For sale catalogues apply to
E. A. Start',
Parliament. Bldgs., 'Toronto.
Aminommingamtaxammimmtiommaiamamis
WAN'T'ED FOR CASA
Acclunulalfons of early Canadian
Stamps, Post Cards and Envelopes, R.
T. Thompson, 168 Evelyn Ave„ Ton
onto 9, Ont. 07.6p.
BLY'1'i-I BEAUTY BAIL
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling,
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance, Undaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S 'rexnco Service
No. 8 highway, Phone JA 4-7231
Goderich, Ontario,
204.1
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING Olt
RENOVA'T'ION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Call
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WiLFRED McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALKERTON, oN'rARIo
Agent: Vie Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Ilensalf 69682.
50.13p.1t.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
hl(UIEST CASA 1'l(10ES
fill}) FOR SiCK, DOWN 011
DISABLED COWS and HOUSES
also
Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value.
Old Horses --4e per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth
24 ilou' Service
Plant Licence No, 54.11.P.•li1
Colector Licence No. 813.061
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Scptjc tanks, ccss•pouls, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Lords
Blake, phone 442W6. Brussels, R.R. 2.
Y04,8414114Y4141*V 4I.I MI NI'IHN I'III•.V!
FARMERS
Clinton Community
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m.
AT CLINTON SALE BARN
Bob Henry,
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
05-tf.
"um MNV M NwN.~1,►MMIV.I~sa
THE IVES'}' 1VAli'ANUSIf MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
}lead Office, Dungannon
Established 1870
BOARD OF D1It.ECT'OIRS
President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan.
Goderfch; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au.
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F
MacLennan, 11.I1. 3, Goderfch; Frank
Thompson, 11.11, 1, Ilolyrood; 11'm.
Wiggins, 11,13. 3, Auburn.
For information on your Insurance,
call your nearest director who is also
an agent, or tile' secretary, DurnIn
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
411,
BROWNIES
DRIVE•IN
THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
•
Two Complete Shows Nightly
Children under 12 in Cars free
'Thursday and Friday, May 21.225
—Double Bill—
"I1el'ctiles Unchained"
(Colour •. Scope)
Steve Reeves
".Desert Attack"
Jolu1 Mills
(Cartoon)
,w�Mnnnnrlvwwvwv.`.iw.niv.ni.
Saturday and Monday,.. May 26.28
—Double Bill—
"Twist Around The Clock"
Chubby Checker's
Dian and the Belnlonts
"Underwater City"
(Colour - Cartoon)
William Lundigan -• Julie Adams
Cooling—"Plenstu•e of his Company"
Fred Astaire - Debbie Reynolds - Tab
hunter (Cartoon)
SEED CORN FOR SALE
The Famous
FUNK'S
G. HYBRID SEED COIN
MOST VARIETIES ON IIAND FOR
EARLY SEEDING
Local Agent: -
HAROLD McCLINCHEY
Phone Auburn 526.7531
(Prompt Delivery On Early Orders)
FREE DRA\\T---
FOR Rose Bushes and
Harvest Giant 'Iliums
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
May 24, 25, 26
Conte and See our New Greenhouse
full of Box Plants
Geraniums
Cauuas
Tomatoes
Cabbage
Petunias, etc.
Clinton Greenhouse
and Garden Centre
11U 2.7168
182 Church Street
John Steele Smith
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
LON DESBORO
The general meeting of the U. C. 11(,
was held last 'Thursday evening with
the president, Mrs, Funge, presiding,
Repots from the supply and socia!
committee, Stewardship and recruit-
ing secretary were read. 'I'lle Stew-
ardship secretary gave an interesting
leading. Mrs. Clare Vincent and Mrs.
Tom Allan contributed a duet. Jeffery
Shaddick favoured with a piano selec•
lion. The program committee showed
a filen, "The Harvest," The hostesses
sowed lunch.
ATr, and All's. Stan Crawford and
children, of Toronto, were week -end
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. NeLSon Lear.
Miss Vine Knox, of Toronto, visited
with her parents over the holiday.
Mrs. Eva Dougan, of Walton, spent
the weekend with Mrs. 'Townsend.
Peter Brown, of Windsor, visited
with his uncle, Mt'. Ewan, who is still a
patient in Clinton hospital but improv
ing and expects to he home this week.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed, Vou ngblut were Mt'. and Mrs. How
aril Shell, of Clinton.
Airs. Harold I ,iving,'stole's brother
and wife, J. M. Steel, of 'Toronto, vis -
lied with the hivingstones on Saturday,
also Mrs. Edgielon and daughter, 01
Dorchester, and Mrs. Jerry Campbell
and her two children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone.
Mrs. Milly Bentham, of Oshawa, wlio
spent the past few weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Townsend, returned to her
home of Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams and
Lyle visited on Sunday with Air, and
Mrs. Murray Roy and family, of Brig -
dell,
1''011 SALT;
Outbard Dlotnr, 71i h p. Apply,
Peter Hollinger, phone 345\V5, Brus-
sels. 12•lp,
FOR SALE
Royal Vacuum Cleaner, very reason-
able. Appy, }:hole 130, Blyth, 12.1
FOR 5,11.E
One fluor cottage on Dinsley Street
Blyth. Living roan, f,tnti'y size kit.
alter w1h new "II -it -I'll -in cupboards.
Two be,h'coms, three piece bathroom
and one spare room for laundry or stat
age, New furnace and chimney, In-
sulated and heavy duly wired. Clean
and tidy condition. Apply Kenn Ilanun,
AUCTION SALE
Of household Effects at the home oI
11r. James W. itohe'lon, in Auburn, on
'r11URSDAI', 11AY 31st
at 1.30 p.m.
Dining icon table and chairs; side-
board; chesterfield suite; couch; dial}•
es; tables; kitchen cabinet; Interna-
tional refrigerator; beds; springs and
mattresses; dressers and stands; elec•
tric washing machine; tubs; set of
t;calcs; pets; pans; pails; bedding;
cushions; sewing machine; w'heell;ar-
row; ladders; shovels; forks; hoe;
numerous ether articles.
TENNIS CASA
Proprietor, Janus W. Roberton.
Auctioneer, Edward Elliott, 12-2
TOWNSHIP OF iiULLE'I"1'
TENDERS
TENDERS will be received by the
Township of Mullett for the construe•
tion of approximately 1'l,000 lineal fee'
of open drain, consisting of approxi
mately 3,00(1 lineal feet of new col•
stm'uclion and approximately 11,030 lint•
cal feet of clean out. The work i;
situated on the 13Th and 14th cokes-
signs in the Township of Ifullett, and
is known as the Murray-launb Muni.
cilia' Drain,
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Clerk's Office. Tenders must
be in 111e clerk's office net later than
12 o'clock noon, Saturday, ,June 2, 1962
and must be clearly narked as to the
contents.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accei:ted.
HARRY F. TEBBUT'r, Clerk,
11.11. 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
12-2.
GARDEN PARTY
Garden Party sponsored by the Un-
ited Church Women of Knox Un:tee
Church, 13elgrave, to be held on Wed.
uesday, May 30, in the church base.
Mont. Supper served from 5.30 lc
8.00 pill. Admission, Adults, $1.00
Public School children, 50c. , 12-t
MUSiC RECITAL.
Music Recital of the pupils of Mrs.
Shirley Vincent, sponsored by the
O.L.S. in the chapter rooms, Dinsley
Street, Blyth, May 30111, at 8 p.m.
Silver collection. Everybody welcome.
12-1.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those W119 remem-
bered ole with cards and treats, while
a patient in Clinton Hospital also Dr
Addison and the nursing staff.
12-1p. —Anna Marie Hull.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who sent
cards, treats and visited me while in
Victoria Hospital, London, also Dr.
Street and the Doctors and nurses in
the hospital.
12.Ip. --Earl Caldwell,
CARD OF TIiANKs
The family of the late Orval McGow•
an wish Io extend their heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the many acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy, do
nations, beautiful flower tributes from
their friends, neighbours, relatives,
Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge in
our recent sad bereavement in the loss
of a beloved husband, father and bro.
thee, Special thanks to Rev. Ii, E.
Nichagian, soloist, Alr, Aubrey Toll, tJlc
gentlemen who acted as pallbearers and
l'lowerbearers, Dr, J. A. Addison, 1110
doctors and nurses of Victoria Hospi•
dal, also those who helped at the home
and Mr. Lloyd Tasker,
Ella and Ken McGowan
Milliard and Finlay McGowan.
12-1p,
FOR. SALE
1951 Dodge, atttonatic transmission,
Apply Paul E. Watson, phone 46, Blyth.
on Saturdays only, 12.11).
IN MEMORIAAM
MacDONAI.D—hs loving memory of a
dear husband, father and grimdfath.
er, Peter A. MacDonald, who passed
away two year's ago, May 27, 1900,
God knew that he was suffering,
1Ie knew he was in pain,
He knew that he would never,
in this world he well again,
Ile saw the read was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb,
So he closed his weary eye lids,
And whispered "Peace be thine."
AJtr1ays remembered and sally
missed by his wife, Sadie, daughte►
Vert, son-in-law, Lorne, and grand.
children, 12-1
IN MEMORIAM
I3RVANT—In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Wm.
Bryant, who passed away one year
lige, May 29, 1901.
Ll our hearts your memory lingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you,
—The Bryant Famnily,
12-1.
WESTFIELD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardin and
children, 'Toronto, were guests of Mrs.
.1. L. McDowell and Gordon, also otliet
relatives, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell cal-
led on Mrs, W. Stackhouse and Mrs
Mae Wilson, of 13rucefield, un Satur-
day.
During; the Sunday School session on
Sunday a very splendid 'I'ernperancc
Film \vas shown "Pay the Piper" it
which the problem of teen-age drinkil1'
was discussed and illuslratrd. Bev
.1. 11. Anderson, Bclgrave, was the
guest speaker for the church service.
Mrs. Grace Ross, Woodstock, was the
guest of Mr, and Nit's. Arnold Cook
evero1 Clays at the week -end.
Mrs, W. 1'. Campbell :pent Monday
w'ah Mr. and Mrs. 11. 'Taylor, Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Gear and family
Water:oo, visited with Mr. Arman('
McBurney and other relatives at the
week -end.
M'. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and
1'arold holidayed at Port Franks on
Monday.
'l'en ladies of the Westfield U.C.W.
attended a very enjoyable meeting at
Calvin -Brick Charch M010lay evening.
Rev, C. Krug was guest speaker for
the e('('Iling!.
Guests w`.th Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Smith over the \\•eek -end were, NV
and Mrs, Eric Vogl and babe, of Lon
don, Mr. and Alt's. Roy Pajunell, of
1C .tchener, Ml's. Hayden anti Linda, of
\Vtnghaln.
Ab. 1Vm, Walden is at his own farm
home again. "Welcome back."
Mrs. Israel Good, Carl, Kevin and
Eric, of 1Vinghann, brought Phyllis
Brggerstal'f hone of Monday night.
The Messenger's had their NLty
meeting last Sunday afternoon with a
good attendance, and opened with the
Call to Worship, "The earth is full oi
the loving kindness of God." The scri')-
tut'e lesson 1 John, 4 verses 17.111 was
read in unison followed by the Messen•
ger's motto and prayer. The offering
was received and "Father 11k'ss the
Gifts we 13ring Thee" was sung, Rol
call was taken. Mrs. Ilarvey McDow-
ell told the seniors a story and Miss
ii:•netta Snell had charge of the jun.
lar, and told them a story. The meet•
ing was closed with prayer.
U.C.W. Meeting
The May meeting of the U,C.W. met
on Wednesday, May 18th, with Unit 2
in charge. Miss Jcauetta Snell, us
leader, and Mfrs. (Ileo., Donald Snell
was pianist. Miss J, Snell gave the
Call to Worship "Go into all the World
and tell all nations." Hymn, "We've a
Story to tell to the Nations" was sung.
Mrs, Alva Mcowell read the scripture
lesson and gave meditation on same,
Mrs, Alvin Snell, gave the outline of
chapter in study book "Youth in trans-
ition, Lost and Found" with panelLsts
Nies. Ernest Snell, Mrs, Charles Smith.
Then Nliss Juanita Snell gave the
summary. Myron 102 was sung and
Mrs, Bill 'Taylor gave a reading
"Heard in the Echo." Miss Jeanetta
"nell a reading "Mc!hers Influence."
I1.ymn 179 was sung and muting turn -
cd over to the president fur business,
Mrs. Charles Smith thanked all who
look part and Miss J. Snell gave the
call to worship, Minutes were read and
roll call answered by 17 and 1 visitor,
and 5 children, present, The regular
collection \vas taken and dedicated by
the persidall. IL was decided to donate
$10. to Itev. Lewis for Doctors fees for
needy family, this being our share.
The special collection was also taken
for hale expenses, Our delegates to
Regional meeting at Blake's Church to
be Mrs. Ilugh Blair, ,Airs. Howard
Campbell, Mrs. J. L..Dlcllowell, Miss
Jcanetta Snell and Mrs. Charles Smith.
An invitation was read and accepted
for Monday, May 31st, at 8.30 p.m. to
Brick -Calvin United Church. A coni-
mittee consisting of Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs, Gordon Smith, Mrs. Roy
Noble and .Mrs. Hugh Blair to have
charge of ,June meeting, June 12th, at
8.30, D,S.T, The time of all meetings
until November unless otherwise stated
will be at 2.30 o'clock. We are inviting
Calvin -Brick, Belgravo afternoon and
evening auxiliaries, Donnybrook, Au•
burn Baptist, Anglican, Presbyterian
and United, Blyth United. Hymn 292
was sung; and president pronounced the
benediction.
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ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
Hail to: Ontario Travel, ---
MO 6
__A106 parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario
Ontario Department of
Travel and Publicity
Hon, Bryan L. Cathcart,
Minister
Another Boy Wonder
Runs Into Trouble
Billie Sol Estes of Pecos is a
smallish man, but he carries the
hull credentials of a Texas -style
wheeler-dealer. At 37, the quon-
dam poor farm boy bills himself
as the world's largest distributor
of anhydrous ammonia, a liquid
fertilizer that has helped turn
West 'Texas's arid prairies into
rich cotton land. 1 -lis facilities
for storing surplus grain earned
hint a $5.1 million Federal check
last year. Estes sells insecticides
and plows, owns a daily newspa-
per and a funeral home, He is an
associate of some of the most
important Democrats in Texas,
an active lay minister in the
Church of Christ, a locally re-
nowned fancily ratan who first
caste to national attention nine
years aro as one of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce's "Top
Ten Young Men of the Ye:u'."
When Estes moved to Pecos a
dozen years ago, he had little
more than ambitious plans to get
into the cotton business. The
easy -talking young man built a
house from salvaged Army -sur-
plus material. Estes, his wife, and
five children still live on the
same site, but their home has
grown into an elaborate show-
place. A mile down the road is
the modernistic home office of
the Billie Sol Estes Enterprises.
He often bicycles to work. For
longer trips, he has a hrace of
Cadillacs and a plane.
As the folks in Pecos unhesti-
tatingly like to point out, Estes is
the biggest man to hit town since
the longi azo days of Judge Roy
("Law West of the Pecos") Bean.
Estes may well have more in
common with that old frontier
finagler than the townspeople
realized.
Billie Sol Estes was indicted
by a Federal grand jury last
month on charges of committing
57 acts of fraud. He spent a
weekend in jail before being re-
leased under a $100,000 bond
while his woefully tangled affairs
were investigated by the Federal
and state governments and a
dozen finance companies. Before
the week was out, $10 million in
suits had been filed against him.
Estes' troubles started a month
ago when The Pecos Independent
and Enterprise, which competes
with his Pecos Daily News, point-
ed out that farmers in eleven
West Texas counties had signed
mortgages on some 32,000 anhy-
drous ammonia tanks, each cost-
ing about $1,000; but, the Inde -
dependent and Enterprise noted,
only a fraction of the number
mortgaged were needed in the
area. The Daily News ignored
the story, but when the finance
companies heard about it, they
sent inyescigators swarming over
West Texas. The investigators
compared notes, found that their
companies had bought about $22
million in tank mortgages —and
many of the tanks existed only
on paper.
What had happened, according
to investigators; Estes and some
associates persuaded farmers to
Hlw Well Do You Know
NORTHEAST ASIA?
TRANQUILIZER — How can o guy holler when his mouth is full? He just can't. Roy Ayers'
parents decided he should have a haircut even though he w(.is only eight months old. Due to
his long hair too many people were calling him "her," It looked pretty stormy until re-
sourceful dad popped the bottle in Ray's mouth, and clipped the rebellion,
sign mortgages on tanks the
farmers had never seen: the
farmer., were paid for their ef-
forts (about 10 per cent of the
mortgage), and Estes promised to
keep up the payments on the
paper. Estes then sold these
mortgages to the finance com-
panies.
Bad as his troubles are, Estes
made them worse with remarks
and actions he now claims were
facetious. His original jail bond
was set at $500,000 because he
had once said that if ever he got
into trouble he would flee to ex-
tradition - proof Brazil. At his
bail -reduction hearing, Estes told
the judge he really hadn't meant
that. The court also wanted to
know about a $4.7 million chattel
mortgage he had assigned to a
"K. Weinheimer Co, of Switzer-
land." Grimly, the conservative-
ly dressed entrepeneur explain-
ed that it was all a "joke." There
never was such a company: he
had picked the Swiss name out
of the air to befuddle his tormen-
tor, The Pecos Independent and
Enterprise. "If they want to
write, I just wanted to give then
something to write about." he
explained,
Estes testified that his present
assets were $20 million, his debts
$32 million, and declared: "I
know that I can pay it off,"
Shortly after returning home, he
announced that he had made a
deal to sell 15,000 acres of farm-
ing land to an international cot-
ton firm. It was the first step in
a desperate attempt to straighten
out his financial affairs, one that
seems to be right in line with a
somewhat Biblical -sounding suc-
cess formula that he gave to an
interviewer a year ago:
"'You win by losing, hold on by
letting go, increase by diminish-
ing', and multiply by dividing.
These are the principles that
have broueht me success,"
From NEWSWEEK
The new appliance salesman in
Alaska sold a refrigerator to an
Eskimo, One day he met the cus-
tomer, "How's the refrigerator we
sent you?" he asked the Eskimo,
"Swell," said the Eskimo, "hut
my wife still doesn't have the
knack of chopping the ice squares
to fit, those little trays."
ISSUE 21 — 1962
TA LE T
Jaaw, Andrews.
Here's a fine recipe for Roast
Leg of Lamb also one for a cas-
serole of the leftover lamb which
could very well serve as a
hearty main dish at another
seal.
ROAST LEG OF LAMB
5 lb. leg of lamb
1 clove garlic
teaspoon curry powder
teaspoon poultry seasoning
Sall
2 medium onions
2 stalks celery
Wipe meat with damp cloth.
(Do not remove fell, the thin
covering over the meat.) With
sharp knife make four gashes in
the roast and insert slivers of
garlic. Rub meat with seasoning;
dredge with flour, Place a few
pieces of lamb fat or suet in
pan. Start oven (about 500 de-
grees F,). Heat roasting pan.
Place meat in hot oven with fat
ides up. Sear for about 20 min-
utes until light brown, then re-
duce heat to 325 degrees F. Do
not cover. Baste often with juice.
Allow 30-35 minutes per pound.
Add cut-up onion, celery, and
potatoes in last hour of roast-
ing, Remove meat and potatoes
when making gravy. Add 1,41 cup
catchup, salt fo taste, and a few
shake of your favourite season-
ing.
LAMB AND POTATO
CASSEROLE
3 cups stashed p11a10,
Seasoned
2 cups diced cooked lamb
1 cup gravy
1 teaspoon minced 0111011
I tablespoon finely chopped
ee1ery
1 tttl►lespoon butler
Paprika
Cover bottom of shallow bak-
ing dish with half of the potato.
Over this spread lamb, onion,
celery and gravy. Cover with
rest of potato. Dot with butter,
sprinkle very lightly with pa-
prika, and place in 400 degrees
F. oven for 20 minutes or until
brown on .top. Serves 6.
* * *
Most people consider chili con
carne one of the best of the
SPACEMEN DISCUSS — Astronaut John Glenn, left, and Cosmonaut Gherman Titov, right,
don earphones of a tuping of a television discussion on U.S.-Soviet co-operation in spaco.
KS
Mexican dishes which we have
adapted -for our tables. here is
a recipe for this popular dish.
MEXICAN STYLE
CI11Li CON CARNE
1 pound ground beef
2 tablespoons fat
2 medium-size onions,
chopped
cup chopped green peppers
pound, 12 -ounce can
tomatoes
1 8 -ounce can tomato sauce
1 10IA-ounce tomato puree
2 bay leaves
2 teaspoons salt
►i teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 15 -ounce can chili beans
red kidney beans
Cayenne pepper to tasto
Brown beef well in melted fat
in large skillet, Add all remain-
ing ingredients except beans.
Simmer 11/2 hours. If a thicker
chi 1 i is desired, simmer 2►Fi
hours. Add beans and heat.
Serve hot, Serves 8.
1
or
Another famous Mexican dish
is Pancake Soup. here's the re-
cipe taken from the United Na-
tions cook -book "Over 100 Test-
ed Dishes from the United Na-
tions."
SOPA DE TAQUiTOS
(Pancake Soup)
cup tomato sauce
tablespoons oil
quarts well -seasoned
broth
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon baiting powder
!._ teaspoon salt
1 egg, beaten
1 cup milk
2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped
Pancake filling
Plac:e in a large pot the to-
mato sauce and oil; cook a few
minutes; add meat broth. Let
this simmer while you make the
pancakes. Sift into a bowl the
flour, baking powder, and salt;
inix %yell. Add the beaten egg
and milk and stir until smooth.
Bake spoonfuls of this batter in
a moderately hot greased skillet,
turning to brown on both sides.
When all are baked, spread the
hot pancakes with one of the
following fillings:
cup butter and grated
cheese
Sia cup well -seasoned, chopped
cooked vegetables
'ta cup chopped cooked
chicken or meat
Roll up each pancake and
place 2 in each soup plate. Cover
with boiling soup and sprinkle
each serving with chopped,
hard-cort..ect eggs. Serves 6.
* *
PEARS IN JELLY
6 small pear halves
6 maraschino cherries
'2 tablespoons granulated
gelatin
2 cups cold water
2 cups boiling water
1 cup sugar
1 cup lemon juice
Soak gelatin 5 minutes in cold
water, dissolve in boiling water,
strain, and add to sugar and
lemon juice. Pour half into mold
and put in refrigerator to set.
When half set, add a layer of
pears. Then place other half of
gelatin in refrigerator. Before it
sets, place rtz teaspoon of gela-
tin in each pear and then a
cherry. Just before gelatin is set,
pour it very slowly over pears
and cherries. Chill for 24 hours,
Serves 6.
t 1,;
'1
meat
Eskimo Language
Hard To Understand
The I?: kitno language is tluit''
unique. Considt ting the scatter-
ed habitation and the le‘‘ cun-
nections between tribes in Not'th
America and Greenland, the dia-
lect differences are not great.
Outsiders rightly complain of its
difficulty, In structure it. ;lifters
radically from every European
lanf;ttage, Aphrases or sentence
is formed by agglulniatent, as
follows:
The phrase "in the great coun-
try" is mtmtrssu;u'ute. 11 is form-
ed from nuna (land), -sruak
(great), and -me (in). "I'm going
to Rich water" is intertasaunga,
and is formed from intelt (wa-
ter),-tarpok (fetch), -sac shall),
and -nga (1). In this tvay words
may become very long, e,g.nal-
u n a e riartorasutu'iasagaluaravit
(you should really have sent
word long ago). Many are long-
er than this.
The language is not so expres-
sive as a modern civilized lan-
guage, which is not surprising
considering the Greenlander's re-
stricted world of ideas, it is
striking deficient in abstractions,
and so it is difficult to be abs-
tract in the language, 'Technical
terms and phrases are associated
entirely with objects known and
used by Eskimos. Nevertheless it
is supple enough to absorb new
elements, Where it is concerned
with the Eskime world itself i1 is
rich,
'1'Ite Eskimos have a variety of
terms for the animals they hunt
and for their lives, their tools and
implements, and their home. A
distinction is drawn between
sten, land animals, and birds
when they are said to "run,"
There are very fine shades of
difference in descriptions of vari-
ous kinds of wind. The Eskimos
had no use for big numbers.
Their numerals went up to twen-
ty. The first ten were indicated
by hand and arm, 10-19 by the
feet, and twenty by "a roan."
Everything beyond twenty was
"many", The missionaries ex-
tended the numbers by devel-
oping the existing mime als;
e,g, fifty as "five times ten,"
This system, however, has been
discarded, as the Greenlanders
have found it easier to use
the Danish numerals, In place
of art'ersanek sisamanik un-
tritigadlit tallimanik kuligdlil
atauserdlo, it saves time and
breath to say nittenhundrede og
halvtreds (nineteen hundred and
fifty-one). It is still usual, how-
ever, to employ the Greenland
numerals up to ten.
With the introduction of Euro-
pean ;illy t:ety
ideas the lac: '_'age ' ; i to exranel
if it was t also the rc,e
names, ,
The Green sallea iieee tt:n
selves found r::tv n; turd r',-
presruons, "Te rt1a('. ei to "fel-
low 5onietlt?' ,"; "t(: Itl'lte'," "to
1)111 sirk,'"; .6 play the organ,"
"to hemmer „ it)t the tainds," etc.
They hay:' ernnEd new WC.rd3
With the e:d of <nff.itces, e.g.
"ship," "tt blel)oat"; "t httrch," "a
tall: piece"; ' leeok," "a thing you
tur'rl ('yt.l' "t'011n," "it thing ltke
the nnoc'': "corn," "a thing like
fish roe"; '::tor,' "the healer„;
"lignr' seise-rot:F(,,. rune so
forth...
E>:pel'Ience :Thews :tint it 1s 101-
1)0.0blc 10 ;c on f;ming Green-
land tants for new ideas and
things. An increasieie reindeer of
words are taken eves /II; they are,
techlt:cai terms :r particular.
They are esed lila Greenland
words; are given Get erdand end-
ings and declined and conjugated
as though they wee of native
origin, 1t is a dcycicf,rrier.: no
purist can stsee,
:1 curiosity of the cally yeare.
of Danish c'cl iiuzat:': a u as a .crane{
of ''pidgin Danish,' sew out of
fashion. A ns:nber (1 Gr'ee't::and
vlocos, it i:: '.'crth eeting, are in
international use, cea. l:ctyak and
igloo,—front "Gr'cc,niand,” pub-
lished by 'I'1'.e acyt,l iTi;,ni',h 'Min-
istry for 1'c%1"', n ...:. 'I' ceited
hy i' nisl,jrtn sure.
What Hctppenedl To
Evita's Treasure?
Evila Peri::, wit, i.1 the for-
nur Argent e die'; r ,a:• cr',e
of those hard -faced Hoodes ',vho
consider diamonds girl's best
friend. 13efera she died in 1952,
Evita had is umul;:tcd an esti-
mated $260 million in cash: and
jewels — ars'. unknown to her
husband, ha, , ,,,; 1• tt $45 mil-
lion of it !r. l' et eefe-de-
posist ox it: '; ,•l .• ' ;snit. Teen,
as ladies v: i:'., ... at the ..: v.
Today, ha set." 3 ,e'n Pe on,
nowt/ residir.;Si; ,t, ,1 is r, +.
erect his age:- ' u, Init n; fy t: sir
search for .r ' nu:t'cc'r ad the
key to E:y . eft.•cape, it le <.
Years ago, 1 ;ni',l is ;us -
peeled that thrr, Juan
Duarte, knee. the s' : ret of her
treasure. «' -_ , he ;.n441 in 11153
(ostensibly 1 i. !hey 1,:once
into his desk ,es.! .,,rel a jueehi±
of loose cas:'., i'e'fese, lt,,rncgr:-
phic literal and ;t tlrr; ft - r
Peron — by. : d r.
count ntii 1_.a
The search :cels end P. sell
seeking a p- 'i.t.ical ' iii' hae'e :4t
117, is conceetratr's "it ef'_ es.
Time is she:
Fashion Hiiit
FOR
WARMER WEATHER
Remember The Old
"Tur nip" Watches?
Thou;;ht. 10 4, from I,,,ugh to
hough, and it ,.'_.u•:; 1., me dial
today's growing children
wouldn't know '. hat a swatch
chain ii - not t.ne way we used
to be conwereen: iib then,. The
vest is gine, 11-. •,watch i.. hone,
and the whoa: t: _ag came to my
mind when i rfs,.d that Masonry
in Maim i; 20i years old this
year. My first a .quaintonce with
this ancient :i' r caste, of
course, when I ea: as a half -boy -
half -baby on my Wild West
uncle's lap and ;-ind!ed the vast
watch charm tnat hung from
the heavy -linked gold chain
across hi; ex;, .;sive (and he
said expc•n.,ive) :oseenitun.
The G, 1. w,,s :old, stood for
gimlet, and the cryptic letters
around the neve: ie reminded us
that, "King Sol)_:.on Had Twen-
ty Wive;. Some Say Thirty." 1
had plent:.• of a::Z:es, and all of
theta had wattles, and all of
them had equally mysterious
watch charms dangling from the
same kind of heavy gold chains.
The Odd Fellow •ancle wouldn't
tell me much t. -nut the three
links, but the Knlgitts of Pythias
uncle freely confided that the
F. C. and B. :-;od for Fresh
Country Butter.
Well, not', ada' i, the growing
child doesn't et•ea know what
fresh country otter is. The
watch that, went .,with this fron-
tal adornment snuggled in a vest
pocket and bore :idle relation-
ship to one o ::ie timepieces
advertis 2d today. It w a s not
waterproof and :hockproof, you
couldn't t,.'t along without wind-
ing it. ,,,,i ;1 r.f •, :i'Li' that
properly prompt'ed the use of
the word ''turnip" in describing
It.
The old turnip told no time
any nicer than story -time, which
saw a couple of young ones up
on the knees of ane or another
of these uncles. A small head
could lean over and hear the
turnip ticking in its pocket.
Since the long chain on it was
hitched securely, is was permis-
sible to bring the ',watch out and
look at it, because it couldn't be
dropped, The chain ran through
one of the buttonholes in the
vest. On the othe: end a gentle-
man could snap any of several
possible adorntnen:s, a favourite
being a penknife. Whatever it
was, it served to keep that end
of the chain sect;: a in the other
pocket, so the whole hting look-
ed like a barriee over a drive-
way,
A beautiful sit, e: chain which
1 have here, relit M one of the
uncles, has a smoD:h Swiss silver
watch on one end, a fingernail
clip on the other, and in the
center the beauti'ally fashioned
head of a etas;::', This t.nele
used to say this ;vas his watch
dog,
Another chain, a:so a relic, is
thick gold, heavy enough to
tether a real dog, and the watch
Is the sort of thing prosperous
prospectors wore as a badge of
their success. Stern wind, it has
a little lever you :rust pull out
before you can se: it, The lever
disengages the spring and
throws the hands Into gear. The
dial is covered wi:h a lid which
pops open when you depress the
stem, Both back and front were
once ornately engraved, with
three rippling initials on the
front, but all those years in a
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSt3
1. Tapering
nolld
5. Pointed tool
8. Illb tt't,rd
reproach
12 ,1h,slt'nl
lett oduetIon
14. Persian pn t
1r, Made 4nn.:,
18. kept.
1110'redlcnt
17. Ago
18. [tele tlt'es
19. Fr. artist!'
cult
20. 1\t'v
21. Rind of hr t
23. nrent;fust
trent
28. 1!1o10 elk
part
27. Ener g,v
28. Sultanate
29 Earl
cup
80. Union oleo
coin
81, Sri god
82. Compote
83, Softened by
Ronk Ing
111. Plnsterer't
tool
MI. Nervous
twitching
17. Holly
8. Square asi1
8. Bane
8, Sour '
8. Mountain
State
Bounded
141. ReCoyrta or
hs
Corded cloth
vest pocket wore the soft gold
and you can't tell what the fili-
gree was or what the initials
were. The ,knurls 00 the sten
have long since (worn smooth,
and it lakes a first grasp and a
dry finger to v ind it now.
learned to tell time by that
watch, as my uncle let me fon-
dle it on condition that 1 would
memorize the numbers en(I tell
hint when i1 was bedtime. 11y
bedtime.
You may be interested m
knowing that sentimental use of
these watches today is impracti-
cal, for reasons of repair. The
experience 1 have had is that
watch shops either don't want to
fiddle with then;, or don't know
how. In general, they take the
cover off, peer in through their
little glass knotholes, and quote
you a cleaning price that is larg-
er than the cost of a clew watch
v'hich is shockproof, waterproof
and self-winding. If any major
work is necessary, they beg off
on an estimate at all and go
into a cost-plus plan. Long ago
I look both my uncles' watches
to a shop, had them put in good
condition, and then laid them
away for future times to decide
what to do with them. At about
that time the vest began to lose
ground, and I bought some pants
that had no watch pocket at all,
This brings us to the fob. The
watch fob might be an ornate
item, or it could be a piece of
rawhide with a bullet tied to it,
It was a kind of handle which
hung down, and by grasping it
you could draw your watch from
the watch pocket of your pants
and see what time it might be.
The fob was to those watches
what the bracelet is to a wrist
watch, sort of, and it could be
a shoestring chain -knotted, or it
could be tooled leather with an
embossed initial or the seal of
your college.
The lodge emblem, the Phi
Beta Kappa key, and the utility
items like jackknives, gold
toothpicks, nailclips, and ear -
.spoons, watchdogs - these
things have clearly been affect-
ed by the changing watch cus-
toms. The Elk's tooth, for good-
ness' sake! What does a child
do when story -time is at hand,
and beddy-bye beckons, and an
uncle's lap needs attention, and
there is no watch to hear
through the pocket, to dangle;
no secret emblems to have ex-
plained? G also stands for gim-
let, even if future ages finally
find out the right, but you need
an old uncle with a belly -watch
for such esoteric knowledge,
and time runs on and it is late.
- by John Gould in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor,
Troubled Times
In Hollywood
For trials and tribulations,
there was no business like show
business one week recently.
Singer Rosemary Clooney and
actor -director Jose Ferrer aired
their differences in a California
divorce court. Main difference;
The monthly allowance Rose-
mary wants ($8,104) as against
the amount she was temporarily
receiving ($1,500). Busty Jayne
Mansfield netted t w n days'
worth of headlines, first by dra-
matically heading for Splitsville,
and then by calling off her di-
vorce action against muscular
Mickey Hargitay, Trouper Judy
Garland and film producer Sid
Luft kept their marital flare-up
ablaze from New York to Lon-
don, And then there was the
London nightclub owner who
charged Belfast -born actress Si-
obhan McKenna with clawing
him during an argument, Siobhan
denied it by holding up her
hands and saying: 'These are
Irish hands and they are clean."
Accuser Peter Cook retorted:
"This is a British face and it is
bleeding,"
8. Style of
numeral
0. 1;. Indian
bird
10 A zinc ore
11. Cunning
13. llougltt
49. Nothing more 19. Flat fish
then 20.71ttle
UowN desrendenl
1. Central part 21. Porker
Amoim
2 t'InIshed 23. h'I,csh of
3 I,ussbut river lightning
4 Sooner than 21.c'itMoo of
r,. ("ttrtly the 11,
6 ['anions Eng. 2r,. lisp ,r,nnt
architect tl'hltn Molise
7. (lidded resident
20. Ritter herb
29. wire
measure
30. Cistern
32. Irritate
33. lntolernnt
person
86. Cutter ream
key
36. Plower
33 Thee ire bill
39. Recent
10 Perfume
41 11ad rut
4': (.'lin:% brant
1t1 Vehicle
11 613 In sheep
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Answer elsewhere on this pabe
CHARGING
SCRAP
CHARGING
HOT METAL.
STEEL MAKING SPEED-UP - New type oxygen furnaces
are increasing the speed and efficiency with which steel k
made. Sketches show the process, Jets of high purity oxygen
are directed onto the surface of the molten pig iron, burn
out the impurities and convert it into steel. The oxygen pro-
cess also expedites production from open hearth and electric
furnaces. U.S, mills now turn out 4 million tuns this way, a
fraction of the 98 million yearly tonnage.
TIILFMN FRONT
Joktuaea
A firm market is in prospect
for Canadian wheat. Canada's
exports of wheat and flour will
likely equal or exceed last sea-
son's total of 353 million bushels,
Stocks in Canada were 482 mil-
lion bushels on March 31, 1962,
compared with 750 million a
year earlier.
The price in March, 1962 for
No. 1 Northern wheat at the
Lakehead was $1,9n per bushel
-14 per cent higher than a year
earlier. Prices will remain strong
this summer and fall.
* ;.
Canadian farmers intend to
seed 24.6 trillion acres of all
classes of wheat in 1962, up four
per cent from 1961, Based on
recent average yields, produc-
tion may reach 500 million
bushels, an amount about equal
to both domestic and export re-
quirements in 1061-62. Accord-
ing to reported intentions spring
wheat acreage, excluding durum,
will be the same as sown in
1961. , * *
Ontario winter wheat acreage
is reported at 484,000, a drop
of 12 per cent below 1961, Price
levels in 1961-62 have been si-
milar to those of a year earlier.
With planted acreage smaller
in 1962, prices may be somewhat
higher. * * *
Available feed grain supplies
in Eastern Canada are ample to
meet prospective spring and
summer requirements, with do-
mestic supplies being augment-
ed by imports of United States
grain, especially corn, Feed
shortages have and will continue
to occur in local areas in the
Prairie Provinces until the new
crop is taken off this fall,
* * *
Total supplies of both oats
and barley will be at low levels
by the end of July. Farmers
plan to sow five per cent more
oats and about the same acre-
age of barley as in 1961. Aver-
age yields on this acreage would
no more than meet requirements.
Prices have -risen sharply dur-
ing the past year and will re-
main strong throughout this
summer and fall,
* t: *
Corn acreage mn 1962 may in-
crease slightly if farmers' in-
tentions are borne out, but with
average yields, production will
be about five million bushels
smaller than t h e record 1961
output of 37 million. The price
of corn in 1962-63 will be deter-
mined to a significant degree by
marketing policies in the United
States. * * *
Milk production in 1962 is ex-
pected to exceed the 19,2 billion
pounds produced in 1961, given
average pasture conditions and
a continued growth of the na-
tional herd,
Effective May 1, 1962, the
Agricultural Stabilization Board
dropped the selling price of but-
ter from 64 to 52 cents a pound.
The retail price is expected to
range arounc' 58 cents per pound
and sales shoulG expand.
Butterfat prices to producers
are expected to remain the same,
since the Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion Board will buy butter at
the same price as in 1961.
* t: *
Payment of 25 cents per hun-
dredweight for milk utilized in
manufacturing will continue to
be pal d, exclusive of surplus
milk from fluid milk producers,
as in previous years. Cheddar
cheese prices will continue to be
supported at 32 cents per pound.
ISSUE 21:- 1962
t
The domestic market for Ca-
nadian made cheese will con-
tinue to expand in 1962, The
export market is expected to
take the same amount as last
year, namely 20 million pounds.
F is k
Fluid whole milk consump-
tion per capita has declined
slightly in recent years. A small
increase in total usage, to 5.9
billion pounds, is expected in
1962 as a result of population
growth.
Ice cream sales should be
strong in 1962.
Skimmed milk powder pro-
duction is likely to be lower
in 1962, as a result of low world
prices and diversion of milk to
casein, Domestic consumption is
expected to increase further in
1962,
Swans Are Lovely
---Also Deadly
Evergreen Lake is a smell, 6 -
acre pond behind West Moreland
Road 'in the placid, residential
Cleveland suburb of Parma, It's
owned by twenty or so residents
in this community c $40,000
homes and it is supervised by
an association -which also owns
its two swans.
Tizzie, the cob, lost a devoted
mate about two years ago, killed
by trespassers; last month Tiz-
zie's new trate was nesting in
an inlet along the lake's shore.
Now, for all its serene grace, a
swan in the mating season can
be as vicious as a ravening tiller;
the savage snap of the bill -
darting in and out at the end of
the striking neck -can lacerate a
beakful of flesh, the savagely
beating wings can break the leg
of a full-grown man.
One evening recently, Mrs.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
a213W®d3$r 33 N>
2101'/1 1 9x ; 9NVit
o-av o-100°r:a 1 2v
11-5119 -1:,, x 3 1
laNitiau
d31/9 3 1 A 21x"1
I N/9 :'91W NVWO
W I A',.<9 I b N00/9
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d
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1 '1
ZIVWO'. 321111213A
d f itanallo
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3
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3A32f
0
Vita Street, a widow and one of
the owners of the lake, had four
friends over for supper -and for
a leisurely glide 00 the lake in
her brand-new, 16 -foot alumin-
um rowboat. It had been a humid
day with temperatures in the
80s, and the prospect of a boat
ride was appealing to the guests:
61 -year-old Waldemar Rupp and
his wife, Estelle of Parrna, and
63 -year-old Gus Stobbe and his
wife, Leona, of nearly Seven
Hills Village,
At about 6:30, the five climb-
ed into the boat. It was a full
load, and the craft moved out
into the lake with a freeboard
of only 2 or 3 inches, As they
laughed and chatted away, Tizzie
appeared,
What happened next, in Stob-
be's words, was this:
"We saw the swan swimming
around and thought nothing of
it. Then it came over behind the
boat where Mr. Rupp and his
wife were sitting in the rear,"
Suddenly, Tizzie attacked, Hiss-
ing furiously, his great wings
flapping, his beak darting in and
out, lie drove himself right up
into the boat itself.
"Mrs. Rupp became frighten-
ed," said Stobbe. "She screamed
and dropped to her knees on the
bottom of the boat. Mr. Rupp
stood up to protect her , , . He
fell , , , The boat went over and
we were all pitched into the
water, We were all pretty good
swimmers except. Wally,"
A Parma patrolman and two
firemen, alerted by an eyewit-
ness who saw the boat capsize,
pulled the four survivors from
the water. But Tizzie's attack
had cost Rupp his life.
Maybe You Can
Solve This Mystery
Awaiting discovery somewhere
in Britain or elsewhere are sev-
eral of the original copes of the
world-famous ltIagna Carta (or
Great Charter) which the barons
of England forced King John to
sign on a June day at Runny-
mede, on the 'Thames, 747 years
ago. Some historians feel certain
that ane day these long -lost cop-
ies will come to light, Others
believe they are lost for ever,
King John "signed" the Magna
Carta, a priceless piece of sheep-
skin that has affected the lives
of more people than any written
document except the Bible, by
affixing his seal to it - yellow
wax embossed with a replica of
his own figure on horseback in
full armour.
The king could not write his
name, nor could he read. So the
Chute'. was taken away to be
copied by monks in order that
every important town and city
should have its own,
Today, only four of these orig-
inal copies are known to be in
existence, but what happened to
all the others? It's a mystery.
The four are so treasured that
they are closely guarded night
and day, Two are in the British
Museum, one is in Salisbury
Cathedral and one in Lincoln
Cathedral,
The most perfect copy is the
Lincoln one. It was loaned for
exhibition at the New York
World Fair in 1939 and remained
in America f o r safekeeping
throughout the war, While in the
U.S. it was seen' by 15,000,000
people.
The box in which this precious
copy travelled to and from New
York was "proof against bullets,
thieves, fire and water."
Oe each trip it was locked in
the liner's bullion room with a
spacial guard stationed outside.
One of the original copies now
in the British Museum was near -
1y lest to the nation in a strange
way.
It was bought for fourpence
by Sir Robert Bruce Cotton -
famous centuries ago as a collec-
tor of rare manuscripts and
books -from a tailor who was
about to cut It up.
1L4
L1IMY SCIIOOI
LESSON
By Rev R. Barclay Warren,
It.A„ I;,i)
The Fellowship of Love
1 John 3: 11-18; 4:7-5:3.
Memory Scripture: Let us not
love in word, neither In tongue;
but In deed and Ili truth. 1 John
3:18,
John, in his Gospel record tells
of Jesus' emphasis on the new
birth in his conversation with
Nicodemus (chap. 3). This truth
of the needed change in man's
nature is basic in John's teach-
ing his epistles. He writes, "He
that committeth sin is of the
devil; - whosoever is born of
God doth not commit sin." Much
of today's teaching speaks glibly
of sinning Christians. One won-
ders how he might distinguish
between a sinning Christian and
a Christian sinner. Again, John
says, "Whosoever is born of God
overcometh the world."
Another note struck by John
in this lesson and often over-
looked today is that of assur-
ance. "He that believeth on the
Son of God hath the witness in
himself," Many people feel that,
at the best, our hope for happi-
ness in the future life, is pretty
much of a gamble, This is not
John's viewpoint. He believes in
the witness of the Holy Spirit
with our spirit. Supporting this
is the outer expression of obedi-
ence to God's command, moti-
vated by love. This does not ex-
clude the possibility of error but
it does ensure proper motivation,
This love is subject t0 tests
and proofs. It cannot reach up-
ward to God unless it reaches
outward to man. And there is a
double check on this double up -
reach or outreach. Beginning
with love to man the proof is
"if we love one another, God
dwelleth in us, ,and his love is
perfected in us." Approaching
from the opposite direction, the
proof reads, "By this we know
that we love the children of
God, when we love God, Anti
keep his commandments." Again,
love has the proof of practical
deeds, "Whoso hath this world's
goods, and seeth his brother have
need, and shutteth up his bowels
of compassion from him, how
dwelleth the love of God in
him?"
God wants to perfect our love
that we may have boldness in
the day of judgment. Let God's
love prevail in our lives inner
war ceases. We have peace,
Canadian: Our companies allow
us two coffee breaks a day, how
about that? Russian: Just a cap-
italist plot to keep workers a-
wake.
PUZZLER - Wilfred puzzles
expels 'ot the San Diego Zoo.
A gift from Borneo, he re-
sembles a civet cat, a genet
and u mongoose, but has not
yet been identified.
o'ta -a .:. .. , _ ti4aT y'a•"'yi l?; a« e
PREI ENTERPRISE: Chinese peasants are urged to raise their own livestock and vegetables
-- and to keep the profits.
PAGE 10
THE BLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, May g3, 19(12
FEDERATION NEWS
We would like to remind everyone
tlmt the Dairy Princess Competition
will be held at The Clinton Spring Fair.
Saturday, June 2nd, there has been in-
creasing interest in this competition
and there is still room for a few more
contestants, The competition is open
to Huron County girls age 17 to 26.
We would like to hear from you.
There has been grave concern in
Federation of Agriculture circles about
the importation of fairly large quanti-
ties of Polish Eggs,
Since eggs come under a Govern-
ment support price plan import per•
nits could be required before any hn•
porter could bring in Foreign eggs.
This importation will continue to have
a depressing effect on our Egg prices
for a long period.
Importing this product seems doubly
unreasonable since the weighted aver-
age price for "A" Large Eggs for the
current support price year now stands
as of May 5th, at 33.9 cents per dozen.
The government guaranteed support
price for deficiency payment purposes
is 34 cents per dozen, this means that
even now with the low price period just
beginning, deficiency payments will
have to be made to producers under
these circumstances our government
is supporting the price of Polish eggs
the the expense of the Canadian Tax
payer.
In order that some definate recom-
mendations to Government mayhe ar
rived at the Middlesex County Egg
Producers are convening a meeting in
The Board Rooms of the Middlesee
County Fedeition, 505 'I'albct Street
London, on Monday, May 28th, at 13.30
p,m.
The County Egg Producers executive
will be notified of this meeting but
if any other producers are intercetec
in attending, Please notify The F'Cdera•
tion of Agriculture Office, Box 31(1
Clinton, or Phone hunter 2.961' as we
could make nrrangenents for a new
more to attend.
In the May 4111 report from The Al.
berta Wheat there is indication that
drought may again strike \\'esicrn
Canadri, In Medicine flat area it I!
doubtful that moisture is sufficient fol
germination. In the Edmonton and
Peace River region moisture is suffi-
cient to produce good crops. In con-
tral Alberta surface moisture is ade-
quate for germination but soil moisture
has not yet• been restored by this
springs rainfall.
Wheat acreage is up about 6 percent
but Barley and Flax are about 7 and Le
percent below last year.
"SUPERIOR BARGIN DAYS"
CHALLENGER SOCKEYE SALMON
2 - 7 3;4 oz. tins , 99c
ST. WILLIAM'S JAM, JELLIES, MARMALADES
5 - 9 oz. jars 95c
PILLSBURY DE LUXE CAKE MIXES
2 lg. pkgs. 53c
JAVEX, 64 oz, plastic bottle 42o
WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE
2 roll pack, 23c
STOKLEY GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN
2 - 15 oz. tins 35c
WHITE SWAN SERVIETTES
2 packages of 70 37c
CHAMPION DOG FOOD, All Flavours
4 - 15 oz. tins 49c
ELLMARR PEANUT .BUTTER
16 oz, jar 35c
MINNETTES CHOICE TOMATOES
2 - 28 oz, tins 43c
McCORMICK'S AFTERNOON TEA Assortment
3 lg. pkgs. $1.00
AYLMER CA'I!SUP, 2. 11 oz. bottles 39c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
•0
el II
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
Red (3 White Food Market
Blyth
Phone 9 We Deliver
NURSERYPLANTS
N01V IN STOCK
P. E. I. Certified Seed Potatoes per bag $2,25
California Sunkist Oranges, carton of 15 doz. $3.99
or per doz. 29c
Choice Quality Bananas , , . 2 lbs, 29c
Flo,'ida Grapefruit 10 for 49c
Florida New Potatoes 5 lb, bag 49c
Large Head Lettuce per head 29c
Radishes and Green Onions 4 bunches 25c
Celery Hearts per bunch 33c
SPECIALS ON GROCERIES, MEATS AND
FROZEN FOODS
Walton News
Sacrament of Baptism was observed
in Duff's United Church last Sunday
with Rev. A. Higginbotham in charge.
The following infants were bartized,
Caroline Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Ilatvey McClure; Pamela
Alichelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Ilackwell; Jennifer Ehine.
t':3t enter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirk.
by. Sundae, ;flay 2'7 will be laynr'tu't
Sunday with A1r. 13i11 Brown, of Ethel
in charge of the service. Mus'c wiI
be furnished by the men's choir.
Hiss Clare Backwell, cf 1,00(1011, vis
ited over the holiday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tem Ifackwell.
Aliss A}ary Lou Kirkby, of \Ving:run
and herb Kirkby, of \Vood:tock, vise
ed w:tt1 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby
and Mr. Frank Kirkby.
A11'. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and
family, of Toronto, visited Over the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Dundas.
Grey Township School .Area No, 2
The regular monthly meeting of the
beard of Grey '1'cwnship School Area
No. 2 was held in the Walton schow
on May 14 at 8:30 p.nn. with al $nein'
hers present. The minutes of the Apri.
meeting were read anti adopted or•
motion of D. McDonald and secondee.
by 5, Humphries, Carried. The follow.
irg motions were moved and second•
ed and carried by the board members:
That. Walton School send $17.00 10 the
Belgrave School Fair Board to help
defray expenses of the Music Festival
'Mat. Grey 'Township School Area No.
2 pay Daily Commercial New Limited
$28.20 for advertising of tenders fit
school, That S, Humphries be pale
$11.00 for mileage and registration fees
to the Zone Conference held in liar,
over April 13. That hydro bills for
the two schools amounting to $65.94
he paid. The meeting was adjourns
until May 16 when Inspector Mr. Kin
kcad met with the board members al
the home of the chairman, W. Short
reed, At this meeting the mill rate•
was set at 1' mills for business ane
commercial and .10.8 milia for farm
and residential. The meeting tvas act
jeweled to meet on June 11 or at tic
call of the chairman.
Mrs. P. AIcGale, of 'Toronto visited
over the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne McMichael vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice
on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Perris and tam
ily, of Cranbreok, attended the I3ap
tisntal Service on Sunday and visited
with their daughter, Alas. Doug Kirkby
and Mr. Kirkby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks, of
Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Marks.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot returned to
her home on Sunday after convalescing
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Win
Farquharson, of London, following an
operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lott
don.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Shop -
pard, Michigan, visited with Miss
Bessie and Ed. Davidson one day last
week.
Graduation exercises were held it
the Mutual Life Auditorium, Waterloo
Wednesday, i\lay 16 when Miss Cath.
arhne Buchanan and Miss Norma Iloegy
and Miss Joan Dick, of Seaforth, were
among the graduating class from SI,
Marys }Iospital,t Kitchener. Guests
attending from here were, Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Buchanan, Clara and Mary
Helen, Mr. and Mts. Wilbur Turnbull
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'Turnbull, Miss
Turnbull, Alr. and Mrs. Ken Rae, St.
Pauls, Mr. Frank McCowan, of Bruce -
field, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1loegy and
Betty, of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
IVieterson, Bornitohn. Mr. and Mrs,
Clifford Roland, Ethel, Miss Lemons
Moser, Listowel, Miss Sandra Cutlt-
bertson, Woodstock, Mr. Kenneth Bowe
of Princeton, Mr. Barry Everley, Toe
onto. Miss Joan Dick was winner of
an award for obstetrical nursing.
W. M. S. PREPARE ACTIV1TIEs AT
EXECUTIVE MEETING
The Executive of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Huron Pres•
byterial of the Presbyterian Church it
Canada met at Clinton with repre'en
tatives present from Goderich, Auburn
Blyth, Seaforth, Itensoal, Belgrave
and Clinton,
The president of the Presbyterial
Miss Eva Somerville, welcomed all
rite members to this spring meeting;.
The program and theme of the Synod•
ical held recently in Hamilton was fol.
lowed. Airs, (Rev,( Ross MacDonald
of Ifensell, took charge of the devotion.
al period and spoke on the theme 01
the Synodical, "1 am the Wray.,' She
was one of the delegates representing
Huron Presbyterial, Mrs. J. B. Rus•
sel, of Seaforth, another delegate, lei
in prayer. Mrs. IL Erskine, Geduld
the secretary, read the m' nutes of the
77th annual meeting which had been
held in January. The treasurer, Mrs.
J. A. McConnell, Goderich, reported
that ihere was an increase in glvings
and she had sent the money on to (lead
Office.
It was announced that it is hope()
that the speaker for the fall Rally will
be Miss Ruby Walker, Regional Sec-
retary for the Province, and also Mrs.
D. M. Allen, of Iiamilton, the newly
appointed Synodical representative,
will assist with Worship Services, and
Leadership Study. Mrs. Walter Short -
reed reported for the Afternoon Atm
illiaries, and Mrs. W. Bradneck re-
ported on the C.G.I,T. work. It was
decided that the leaders will have a
Musk FESTIVAL
(Continued from page 1)
'trophy to S.S. 1I, teacher, Mrs. Rob-
ertson, was presented by the manage).
o1 the Co -Op, Mr, Ross Robinson,
C'KNX Radio and 'TV 'l'ro1!hy to S.S.
11, Morris, teacher, elle-. Edna hack•
well, for two part chorus (under 251)
and was presented by Mr. John Cuticle
seeds.
School Area Trophy to S.ee ti, leach.
er, Mrs. Robertson fur Double 'Trio, land
was presented by Mr. ,lint Elston,
chairman of Morris School Board,
e:chool Arca 'Trophy to S.S. G, E.
els,, teacher, Mrs. Robertson, for two
Dart chords Inver 251 and was present
cd by Mr. Howard Walker.
The chairman of the Music Fe -diva
closed the Festival with a few remarks.
PcIweeu class 1.1 and 15, the winners
::l classes 1, 2, 3, and 0, sang. Pre
t.WCen 01(155 15 and 10, the winners of
c'asse5 9, 12, 1l, and 8 sang. tic
Iwcen class 10 and 17 the winners of
classes 4, 5, 7, and 10 sang.
30 RECEIVE CITiZENSHIIP
Thirty persons became Canadian
citizens at a ceremony in Huron Count;;
Court, 0otleticlt, conducted by Judge
P. S. AlacKenzie, of Walkerton.
Ilcceiv,ing citizenship were:
Sophie Rattewich, 11.11, 1, Blyth;
Cornelis Van Vliet, RR 3, Blyth; Ger-
betide 13urgsnla, 11,R.. 1, fort Albert;
hare( l,oclewijjk Buys and Delphine
Buys, both of Seaforth; Afagdaline Crc.
ccs, Dashwood; 'l'rijjntia 1)e Boer, 11.11,
2, Clinton; Stuart De Vries, Seaforth;
Marcel 1)e Winter, Goderich; 'Theunis
and Helena Dragst.ra, R.R. 2, Goderich;
Heinrich F. and Johanna Exel, 13rus•
sels; 1 ybraah and Ingehorg S. Haan
bye, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Jan and Marie
11. Iloogendoorn, 11.11, 3, Clinton; Jowl
and Lena Keene, RR. 3, Bayfield; Cor-
nelis and Aallje IL Kuiper, Clinton,
Peder J. and Rita Lazet, Clinton; Brig-
itte J. Alindenlein, Exeter; John and
Carrie Roclofs, Exeter; William C.
and Johanna Van Anierongen, Exeter
Albertus P. and Kaaljje W. Van Loo,
Clinton.
Congratulations to Mr. Ross Gwyn
who celebrated his birthday on Tues-
day, Alay 22nd.
meeting in the near future to plum filch
work with Airs. Bradnock and Mrs. R.
MacDonald being (lie conveners. Mrs.
Wellington Good reported for the LA
'floret' and C.O.C. Groups and stated
that. the Rally will b0 held at Auburn
on May 26th, at 2.:10 p,nt. Mrs. Wight.
man, Belgrave, reported on the \Vel•
conte and Welfare Committee and Mrs.
Ed. Davies, Auhurn, reported on home
Helpers Department. Mrs. S. 11.
Blake, Goderich, reported on the Liter
attire Department; Mrs. 0, 0. Ander-
son, Belgrave, on Glad Tidings; Ars.
1V. Bell, Seaforth, on the press; and
Afrs. 13. Edwards, Hensall, for Supply.
The resignation of Mrs. E. Farquhar
Clinton, Life Alenlbership secretary
was received wag regret, and Miss
!'raiser, of Seaforth, named to carry
on the work, Ars. Albert Taylor
Goderich, the Presbyterial historian.
reported on anniversaries to be observ.
ed this year. Miss Belle Campbell.
Seaforth, spoke of the anniversary fund
of which she is convener with Mrs, A.
Taylor and Mrs, Russel on the name
committee.
The high light of the afternoon was
the report of Airs. W. R. Kerslake of
the Synodical Meeting held at Itamil•
ton recently.
FORWARD
WITA
FISHER
r•,•r.....r1111111.rrr
V
ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER
Moth Killer Crystals 59c
Moth Blaster 99c and 1.69
Insect Killer Bomb 89e and 1.39
Raid 1.69
I'at Ant 'Traps 25c
Ant and (grub Killer 90c
6-12 Insect. Repellant (i9c
'Panton Cream Repellant 69c
Tantoo 14igtlid Spray 89c
Sta-Way Repellant. 29c
Body Guard 'Tissues 29e
R. U. PHILP, Phm. E
IDRt1GS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 20, 131.TTn
PAINT SALE
THURSDAY, MAY 24 to 26
15 per cent discount on all paints
SOME SPECIALS ON DISCONTINUED LINES
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
& ELECTRIC
Call 71
Television and Radio Repair,
Blyth, Ont,
S.P.F. PIGS AVAILABLE
ATTENTION ALL MODERN F''ARMERS
Tin: HEAL;i'1I\' 1100 LABORATORIES NOW HAVE I'fS FACILITIES
IN FULL OPERATiON FOR 'HIE PRODUCTION Oh S, I', I', PIGS
This proven proccedure is rapidly becoming a necessity for swine
raisers due to increased profits resulting from this program,
MAKE YOUR AI'I'OIN'I'MEN'1' NOW - WRITE UH CALL;•
Healthy Ilog Laboratories
Romeo and Park Sts.,
Stratford, Ont.
Tel. 519-271.6010
WHY WAIT - DEAL NOW
1959 PONTIAC Sedan, 1961 CIIEV. Coach
Automatic 1958 METEOR 4 floor
1959 FORT) Coach, Auto. Wagon.
and Radio. 1957 PLYMOUTH Wag -
1959 FORD Sedan, Radio on, 2 door.
1958 PONTIAC 4 door 1956 CIIEV. Sedan
Wagon, Radio. 1953 FORD 2 door
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
SMELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, 51101' (.4 SAVE
ERNIE FISHER
A Worker Who Believes
In Protecting 'I'lte Rights
Of The Common Man
See and hear Ernie Fisher
on CKNX TV
May 29th next on Focus
6:10 p.ln,
(Published by Huron Liberal
Association)
York Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins 3 for 49c
Green Giant Fancy Wax Beans, 15 oz. , , , 2 for 39c
Tip Top Canned Tomatoes, 28 oz. tins 2 for 45c
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon per tin 55c
St. Williams Cherry Pie Filling, 20 oz tins . , , . 35e
Tip Top Tomatoe Juice, 48 oz. tins 2 for 55c
Java Bleach 1 gal. 75c
raps Dog Brood Squirrel Peanut Butter
5 tins 49c, 16 oz. jar 37c
Lyons Tea Bags Grapefruit
100 for 69e I 10 for 49c
Frozen Steak Lemons
per lb. 791 115 size ... , 5 for 25c
Smoked Picnics White Sugar
per lb. 43c I 5 lbs 45c
Wednesday, 11ay 23, 1962
'I'11E 1;IaYTII S'I'AN1)A 1 .
FOR SALT: '
If this is to he a dry summer he pre
pared for emergency hay and t,.i.1ur,
crcps. 11't ht:ve un hand a wide rain..,
Of Seed:, !hat oil! =erre this purpu:;e
I'r�r,, 1lillrll, Su,l� i YI' c'.�, f 1L ,un=
N. t x,uul r, Phone:;
(�lll�nll, Ill' `!"!t•,i, 1'41 11, 2611:rt. t')'1 IiUlli
W. 1 ANNUL Mi: ETiNG
1C'a rl intuit from put' -;e 1)
11'n ,::oder; convene i' of slim
t etwmemne-
ERNIE FISHER
SEE
and
HEAR
TIN
SI'I!;.11i ON 1;1!11.11,1,' 01''
E FS:;;ER
L113E1t.1L CANDIDATE IN 1IUl.ION
a1;
, VICTORIA .PUBLIC SCHOOL 1UDV O1(IUM
Friday,
GODERKH
ay 15.8:30 p.m.
See and Hear Ernie Fisher on ChINX TV on INIay 29th
Next on Focus 6:10 p.m.
Published By Huron Liberal Association
Et r
CIAL
YT
FRIDAY, M = Y 25th
MODERN RESTAURANT FACILITIES
OVER NIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS $2.50
G
FULL COUR E "" EALS • LIGHT
LUNC ES - CIiGA" ETTES
ICE CREAM
C NFECTIONERIES
H. (. DALY, PROPRIETOR
1
,�- PAGE
ing committees: Agriculture and Can,
tid:an lnrluftry, Mrs. Emerson Fergu.
sou, Clifford, It.R. 1; Citizenship and
lducati;n, 11rs. John Baylor, Gorrie;
1Ji toric.al Research and Current F v
cnk, Mrs. Earl Bowes, Ethel; Honig
Economics and Health, 11rs• Wm. Eli.
ams, 13ru.,.seis; RuoJutions, Mrs. Boss
Knight, R.It. 3, Brussels; Junior In
stilute, l\li:.s Evelyn Ann Stevens, Gor-
rig; Safety Council, Mrs. Torrance
Duuda: , Walton.
Airs. George Pearson, Ethel, brought
the first day, and Mrs. Ken McDonald,
Walton, the second day of the Officer's
Conference in Guelph in their reports,
1t was r ugee.;ted that the W. 1. branc;t•
es have a visiting committee to see
and welcome new neighbours, Also
(iircussed tcr•re ways to attract new
mr.rubel s, conduct meetings and raise
money—teas, bazaars, auctions.
Dinner was served in the basement
with the senior officers at the head
table. At ether tables, adorned with
bouquets of lilacs, sat district past
presidents and branch past presidents
and othr-r delegates.
Rev, A. Higginbotham spoke words
of vvelccme and commendation to tha
Institute.
Mrs. Harris introduced Mrs. Cro:.Ly
Sathcrn, todstmi:treys, who called on
Miss Gilchrist to toast the district. 'Miss
Gilchrist said we should treasure Iii^
papa, challenge the present and face
the linnet. Mrs. Harris, in replying,
recalled former days' in the district
\v. 1.
AI this time Mrs. Harris circ the cake
which was borne away for serving by,
Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mrs. Margaret
Humphries also in costume of ycster
ycor•
Alts• S. Bride toaster the F. W. I. 0.,
tracing the 11'. I. to 26 countries in the
world from its beginnings at Stoney
Creek 05 years ago. Mrs. Dempsey
replied with fclications to the district.
At this time former district presidents
in attendance were acknowledged.
Mrs. McMurchy paid tribute to mem-
hers who had "gone home" and a min•
tde of silence was observed in theft•
honour. A history of the district teas
reviewed by Mrs. Rhame.
Fordwich branch favoured with mu-
sic, "llynut of All Nations" and "Oldeh
Songs." A reading by Mrs. Baylor,
of Gorrie, brought chuckles. Mrs. Har-
ris proposed ;r t.i ast to the Queen acid
all partook of 'punch and anniversary
ca
lke.'Jte afternoon session resumed with
0 Canada, and Mary Stewart Collect,
Mrs. Keit McDonald, Walton, 'gave the'
addre.A of welcome to which Mrs. Lud•
ing;,.on, of Moncrief; replied.
'Mrs. Lymburner addressed the meet-
ing on such points as many inventions
and products used throughout the
world had their beginnings in Canada.
W. J.'s of Ontario should discuss bet-
ter communications between the branch
district and provincial levels. Refer-
ring to International W.I. scholarship
fund she said letters have been receiv-
ed
eceiv•ed from countries in Africa telling of
the urgent need• of a Home Economist
equipped to teach their women to ac-
quire a standard of living we take
for granted. Lady Aberdeen Scholn:•
ship Ls now being used in England by
the first girl to receive it. She also
stated our fees make us members of
the Associated Country Women of the
World and that we are in reality what
one man read out of the initials A. C.
W. W., "an amazing collection of won-
dering
on•deri ng woolen."
Mrs. J. Smith gave the Horne Econ.
omics and Health report for Mrs. Wm.
Evans. Majestic Institute and Mrs.
Ross Knight, Cranbrook, gave the re-
port on Resolutions, A musical num-
ber by thirteen Walton Institute grand-
mothers in dress of six. decades ago
was enjoyed.
Miss Dempsey, F. W. I. 0. board
member, spoke next and stated that
a resolution had been passed at their
hoard meeting that the government
grant hospitalization to patients in reg.
istered nursing homes, She repeated
the need of better communication be-
tween Institute levels, also we need to
budget, and our only responsibility is
to our own organization.
Mrs. Lymburner is the delegate to
the A. •C'. W. W. convention in Austra-
lia this fall. On June 2nd at 1430 p.m.
at St. George a plaque is being placed
to commemorate Adelaide Ifoodless.
Pennies for Friendship go to A. C.
W. W. Last year 1000 were sent. The
safety course this year will be in con -
nation with electricity. Federated
News (Institute paper) 25 cents a copy.
Institute cup and saucer may be obtain -
cd only from F. W. 1. 0. officers for
5.110, Songs written by Institute mem-
bers may he had from F. 1V. 1. C.
roost 28, 46 Elgin St., Ottawa. Slides
of quilt. block and stitching also avail-
able.
A. filet of F. W. 1. 0. 65th annivcr-
sau'y will be available in October, also
a tape recording of the speech by Mrs.
Haven Smith, 'ice -president of A. C.
W. W. IVlien sending stoney snake
cheques payable only to F. W. 0. office
20 Spadina Rcl., Toronto 4.
Mrs. Mothers, of Bluevale, gave the
report, on Public Relations. Mrs. Ed-
gar, of Gorrie, for the Junior Insti-
tute,
The Huron County Institute Rally
will be held in Bluevale on October 1
in the Community Hall. Next district
;annual to be held in Gorrie.
11irs. McMtu•chy spoke briefly' and
courtesy remarks were given by Mrs.
Lawson Doig. Molesworth.
AIN. Mother's asked drat a copy of
Mrs. Rh,ame's record of the meeting
he sent. to each branch for their Tweeds-
muir History. The meeting. was then
adjourned, -
PAGE 6
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Wednesday, May 28, 1962 "
RESULTS OF JUDGING COMPETI-
TION AT SEAFORTH
• Following are the results of the
Huron County Livestock Judging Com-
petition held at Seaforth on Saturday
'May 19, 1962. Total number of competi-
tors were 151.
Five competed in the senior conn
petition open to all young men and
women 30 years of age and under and
'al<p to all those who have representee
the County on Royal Toasts and Grad•
uates of a two year diploma course
Agriculture: 1st, Tom Hent, 11.11. 1
Woodham, with a score of 643 out of a
possible 700, with Ivan Howatt, R.R. 1
Belgrave 2nd with a score of 595.
$ In the intermediate competition 21
competed, open to all young Wren ane
tt'omen 22 years of age and under, who
hive not represented the County on t�
Royal Winter Fair Judging Team: Is'.
Robert Fotheringham, R.R. 3, Sea -
forth, 635, 2nd, Kenneth Papple, R.R. 5
'Seaforth, 635.
In the junior class 75 competed, op
err to all young men and women lE
.years of age and under, excluding those
who have participated in the Inter,
Club Competitions at Guelph, Deanna
.Pale, R.R. 1, Clinton,. 639; Barbara
Bray, R.R. 3, Brussels, 635.
There were 50 competed in the novice
Class, open to all young men and wo
men 17 years of age and under, whc
ire entering the Judging Competition
for the first time, and who have had
no previous 4-11 experience. Wayne
Elston, R.R. 4, Wingham, 644, lan Ma
ftae, R.R. 3, Lucknow, 595.
Blatchford Feeds' Ltkl. Trophy for
individual with highest score in en-
tire competition, Thomas Hern, R.R. t.
Woodham, 643; runner up, Deanna Dale
RLR. 1, Clinton, 639,
Wm. Slone and Sons Ltd. Trophy fot
individual with highest score in swine
competition: Ivan Howatt, R.R. 1, Be:•
gave, 191; Bob Fotheringham, R.R. 3.
Seaforth, 189.
Carnation Co. Ltd. Trophy for indi,
vidual with highest score in dairy sec-
tion, Ron Matz, R.R. 1, Granton, 183;
Wilma Dale, R:R, 1, Clinton, 182.
' High score in sheep section, 100
points, Ivan Howatt, R.R. 1, Belgrave.
'98; Tie, Georgina Kieffer, R.R. 1,
Wingham, Tom Hern, Woodham, 97.
High score in beef section, 200 points
Deanna Dale, R.R. 1, Clinton, 193;
Murray Vincent, Belgrave, 189.
Special Challenge Prtve, 315.00, do-
nated by Huron County Federation of
Agriculture. Paid to the J;tnIor t Far-
mer Club In Huron County,
BLYTH GIBBONS VISITED WiTH REGULATION CHANGE REQUIRES
BEEFIER, ONT., GIBBONS ALERT MOTORISTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons and son
Jim journeyed to Becher, Ont., nn Su'r
day, ?14ay 19th to visit with Mr. and
Airs. harry Gibbons who live there.
In January of this year Mrs. Gib-
bons, of Becher, saw the Blyth Mrs.
Gibbon's picture in the London Free
Press and wrote to her telling of the
two families having the sante name.
The 13lyth Gibbons decided to take a
trip over the holiday weekend and pay
the Becher Gibbons a visit. They were
saoyaly welcomed and invited to stay
for the weekend. The two couples
spent and enjoyable time visiting with
friends and several places of interest
in the area. While visiting with Afr.
held Mrs. Alec iabert it was discover-
ed they were acquainted with Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Munroe, of Auburn.
Late Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbons left for Leamington for a vis-
it with their son, Douglas, who is em-
ployed in that town. They made the
return trip on Monday, stopping on
their way to view several interesting
sights. They report the crops look
wonderful, but. as here are badly in
need of rain.
the greatest number of competitors
competing from their Club. Winner is
calculated on the highest percentage of
members competing, based on 1962
membership list. Won by Seaford)
Junior Farmers with 10 members pres-
ent with 25 percent of their members.
Runner up, North Huron Junior Far-
mers.
Club Leaders trip to Ralston Purina
St. Louis, Missouri, won by Gordon
Papple, R.R. 5, Seaforth, loader of
Seaforth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club. Leader
had to have 73 percent of his 4-I1 Club
at the competition. Runner up, Don
Dodds, Seaforth 44I Swine Club.
TRIPS
The Huron County Competitor with
the highest aggregate score in the
Seed and Livestock Judging Competi-
tion in 1961 and 1962 combined will be
awarded a trip to the United Nations
and New York in 1962 or a trip of situ•
ilar value - won by Bob Fotheringham,
R.R. 3, Seaforth.
The Huron County Competitor wit),
the second highest aggregate score in
the Seed and Livestock Judging Cnm•
petitions in 1961 and 1962 will be
awarded a trip to Eastern Ontario or
an award of similar value - won by
Kenneth Papple, IR.R. 5, Seaforth.
,Starling June 1, motorists in Ontario
will take their cue from the flashing
lights when following or approaching
school buses.
Amendments to the Ilighway 'Traffic
Act, taking effect that day, place the
onus on the driver of the school vehicle
to actuate his signal lights when (lis
chanting or picking up school children.
Buses or vehicles used strictly for
the transport of school children on
roads which permit speeds in excess of
35 m.p.h., must after June l be mark
cd on the rear end with the words "dt
not pass when signals flashing."
The changes, introduced at the re
cent session of The Legislature by 11
L,. Rowntree, Minister of 'Transport
clarified this law and will help reduce
the loll of accidents, particularly rear
end mishaps involving school vehicles.
A recent survey indicated that school
vehicles are involved in 20 times as
many rear -end collisions as ordinary
rural buses.
When a school bus tsops on a road
permitting speeds in excess of 35 rep.
11. and begins flashing its lights, motor-
ists following must stop and must not
',ass until the lights have been extin-
guished by the operator.
Arldil.ionally, when drivers in mom.
int; traffic approach a school vehicle
whose signals are flashing, they trust
reduce to a "reasonable and proper"
speed at least 100 feel past. the bus.
1Tbis regulation does not apply to
roads separated by a median or bottle•
vard i.
When his vehicle is not used for the:
transport. of school children, a school
vehicle operator must, conceal the "do
lot pass when signals flashing" sign
on the back of the vehicle.
1.444444.444-6-44-44-444.44.44-4444-4-444-444- 4.444++++-+4-#••N 1.4+44-44
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
wish to thank the people of Blyth and district
for their
EASTER SEAL CONTRIBUTIONS
in aid of the Ontario Society .for Crippled Children.
G. R. SPARI.,ING,
Chairman, Easter Seals
Committee, Blyth Lions Cluh
-444-44-44-44-4÷444-444 • 444.1+-4-4+4 444 44444444+ • 14.44-4+4
MII.INN 4 NMhNNINIIIMI NNMINIIIIIIII4lYIIMI
Boxed Li Potted Plants
FOR SALE
Petunias - Salvia - Zinnia - Pansies - Tomatoes
Hybrid Tomatoes . Cabbage, etc.
Geraniums - Tuberous ;begonias - Rooted Canna, etc
JOuwiina's Market Garden
VVing,ham, Ontario - Phone 583
+••4 ••III MMIIIIMI•
MNII M MI N1 MIt1I1MNtMIMII
A Personal Message From
Your Social credit
Candidate
gesldenct,
5nxnMex parte
�ay�eld, On
clay 21,
1.00%
otiter
Social Credit Candtdate,e
as our So t "the
�'' non'tnatcd of election pate.
eatea elate vote tor lttbelleve
AIS F� nosy been stnMi tent tidily eery ° elhing better
elle est pow that
politica!
I have due to the accordance
have I o ay I suggest for
acceptance due
is in aaesexve taxation"' eIslOy Itotoxe stave thou tarts]; Geplante pal tt that
d debt
l tatter Ant`' Urex than riy a people at tit to, O vie payee C own debts
tat% tallier
Chats' of ufor isttt, of
good pert ay e.9 1e. .
too
debt, x desire tt p tial we and in ever c lis fist xevel0gital, is �qti Wk.
it our Ana lox as Socialism, 1 Credit is epee oto iia stale' open
ouxtchUdxeo to pay ear is NOT sou ->y°' Social appeals
eticd't' �exnujeut
Credit Is not "political". It s5 elan �pxeto )Pen ds --t headlong, earned
e.1 P
at of nit isextivi a is t Is Christian�eBsslatlon b bet ie e3 Cile Stalstilttn
t
debt, lax slay and thatvtanal. Tors .Mads In wbiclt welter, last yea ecltd ixo �N�ED
txover Is sn exx uvea le to stn t chi hey Se regard
c°n enge I• o'bataecuptc tives mend, t0 coon. In situp a lac a TSO w
In$ bodte' al sol d dBilli ollax aanti es Governmen scollext 11
It a conn°t ox lars, v9 ae ?1 81111°n le tly eclar eadr N
n>Th1. 1 on 1 pxoduttl history si. ttow can v n esoble4 eve isreg l
p roll Nall Dollars, wldle ERC�1!1T• k of our our L e answers
(Gross
-roust Fsal not now thin „ ascape J groes a1s oxtunately tir.
1" filOt4 we me fou grew al �Oc an te. Unfortunately
assistance
ourchildren,, adla le Il,in ouricoranittet roe as,at 50e anilable d
office an
setelephone
rep ex each
Son Is Mit of you Opal all, but plea to ap
neytsp
Ca
TltOMntt*T occur tt►y personal tuulished lnitj as paid °tl %o no
tl ldte
lhalr not pext'p�l of ttt w111 be 1°x itself, 11, rota n'blclt cot., 't`r
doe, given. our platter i5 speaks for c bulltlt"gs, anublca
wUlbe 10' u ►ub11' c loan
Esplattatlp1s ofour
since
mentees to �lievo 1 end loN t►ovv'
,5 ptxtoxtna tc schools, hospitals, pabliources ALL
Alberta's
and etas s°n leis° tl°nal tigbtb
percent lox ,s na Ont- at 34•
wt� �oI 16"I SnIH al tW° p all Canada out nna before � tntssugCS'
de leo 6I percent °LION In 1!116 to 41t °nc of you t in iulux null you
le
out to Its 1 We Frith halt OLIO Mailed i� anti aMwlU 'be all be -widely
Ontario t ixotn a otter 15 belrear U► Irocus s es will 'Platform Yoliti''''1,
our A pexs0nalex a we will maser "ThltVoetts Policies
1t; tall Wets s' n5 u the
rain this set Credit ion day, Oev s has lata' 'Political I'x°t yieapd C°tnpaxe's1
Please
1us the Social
election
N,'Tltotn�unaud soot us all a►t°al has the angler
s% a trots , `x Dead r 'Robert
Sottas COO,Canada; L s� all Cxe
xe used• it vote for sweept been going•
advertised.
6 tT people wsotsat Credit
dhec Fe have b Sincerely,
tpa3t,+. ��' a cook at w e
e 1
�t us x Doti.las �a
s�
EARL DOUGLAS
for
HURON
RIDING "
Please Consider
'111113 Message Before '
Casting Your Ballot, June 18.