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The Blyth Standard, 1962-06-06, Page 1
E ST ND VOLUME 75 - NO. 11 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash. IJLYTH, ONTARIO, IVEDNES1).1Y, JUNE 6, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. May Recorded As Hot, Dry Month (by i.ouis Stadleman) What we just experienced weather. wise in May gives us quite a story kr this fall month, In the words of a 11'011 kot:wn weatherman: ",,ray has been the sunniest, w'arnlcl. and dries) since 22 years." But Whet makes lhls fact even more striking and ex- ceptional is that this record breakiii , Bunny, thy and warm month has berm !weeded by at ler1 another lwe months with unusual high amount el sunshine and little precipitation. Every Sear we can experience some odd or speeific wc-alherphennmena which sets one year -apart from another, but to observe the occurence of such a series of unusual happening makes us won• der w`eat has upset olir familiar wcatherhatt.crn so radically and why The only sensible explanation I can offer is thin neither the weatherman icor the present government are 1'. blame for it. (Now that the reader has the "edu• eared opinion" of kite experts on the subject of last month's weather, he may want some of the facts to form or support his own judgement. Since last month has been claracter• iced in being one of the sunniest Moy's in meteorological history, let's have home figures about this observation first, The amount of sunshine we have recorded represents 280 hor's, compared to 269 Iasi year and only 152 in 1960. No doubt there is nu complaint about. that, if we just had a bit greater amount of evenly tis. tribal -D[1 precipitation along with R. The amount of rain we have measured for the whole month of May is hardly an inch, in fact .95, compared to an average of over 4 inches in the last 3 years for the same period, In other words, when we were getting an ev• erage of 600 tons of water per acre in May other years, we only got 132 tons this year. 'Phe highest tentperature(occured the 171.11, when the mercury went up to 88 degrees, \ehich incidentally is one degree higher than the temperatures we registered all through the summer last year. On the 10th a minimum ol 27 do„ roes was reached, indicating a fairly hard frost, still nothing unusual for May. But what has given last month such an outstanding record for high . average temperatures is evidently the week Froin llle nth to the '20th, during which the mercury rose consistently over 84 degrees every day. Thunderstorms were rather ,numerous last month, although the percipitation they have ;released was extremely spotty. In contrast to March and April, May showed a definite increase it wind speed and occurence, especially hereto and during thunder storms, This fact of course robbed us of much cf the benefit of the little showers we have rccdived throughout the month. Let's hope that the climate in June will bring a c0reeet.ion of the deli. ciencies we are so prone to lie un- happy about, and who knows, this might happen around the 18111—but of course, forecasts have been known to be w'r'ong. BIRTHS DATEMA—,ht Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, June 2, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Datoma, the gift of a son, Donald Marvin, a brother for 'Robert, Judy and Gina, • AMONG TILE CHURCHES Sunday, June 10, 1962 ST. ANDREW'S I'RESBYTERLIN CIHUJRCII 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. Measly, Rector. Whit Sunday Trinity Church, Blyth. 0.30 a.m.—Sunday School, 9,80 a.m.—Martins, St, Alert's, Auburn, .12,15 p,m—Mattins. Trieity Church, Be grave, 10,45 rant—Matins, 12,00 o'clock—Sunday School. TIIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R, Evan AlcLagan • ?Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music, Pentecost Sunday 9.55 agile—Sunday Church School. 11.00 a,m.—Public Worship "'Ilse 11cat•I, of the Church.' • Supervised Nursery at Mrs. M. Holland's for children under 3 ► CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.tn.—Worship Service. 0.00 pan.—Wed„ Prayer Service. 9,00 p.m, Friday, Youth Fellowship, s'1'E\Vr Jl'I' TOIL ACCEPTS POSITION WINDSOR TEACHERS' CULLI;UP; Of interest to many residents ol this district i; the recent appointment Ly U:dcr in Conned of the Ontario Gevcrtunent of Mr. Stewart 'Well, of IIL nlillon, sun Of A1r. and ?Ire. Fred 'full, Aul:urn, as Alaster in 1110 new \Vindror Teachers' College, elfectve Seeterneer 1, 1962. )lis duLes include lecturing in educational and chill psy'• the:cgy, (music, counselling, and oh serving studeet leathers. Ile i; pres- ertly cll:p oyecl on the staff of the Caledonia Hen School and will he teaching Sulllniel' School in '1'Groalo for the Ontario Deparhn ill of Edu- cation prior to assuming his new duties, slowest was a 1961 graduate of Mc- Nhaster Univea'sily where lie received the Director's Prize for the highes( acadCntic standing in the graduating class and was also named lo .the Dean's honor Lfst for academic pro. ficiency. Ile started his education al S.S. No. 16, East \1'alwalll).ih, and is a graduate of Goderich District Col- legiate institute, Mr, and Mrs. 'Poll (the former Marguerite !hill, of Myth) and their two sons, 'ferry and Warren. will he i,aking up residence in 11'inllsor in the late sulnnier. WEST \VA\\'r1NOSI1 SCHOOLS II El.I) JOINT FIELD 1)A1' Six schools of \Vest Wawanosh to\vn• ship held their first sports Held day at Sl. Augustine last Friday. The program was in charge of the school trustees, Wallace \Vilson, William Web - stet' and Charles AlcDo nald, 'Phe schools and their teaenees tak- ing part were No. 17, Mrs. Robert Irwin; No, 12, Airs. George Kennedy; No. 4, William Worsen; No. 3, Ross 1:'rington; No. 2, Mrs. Murray Wil• son; and St. Augustine Schou', Ray- mond Redmond. The champions of the day were: junior girls, Linda Jefferson, runner- up, (tied) Valerie Brothers and Verna Aitchesen; junior boys, Joseph De Bruyn, runncrup, John Aladin; inler• mediate girls, Wanda Wilson, Vintner. Up, Margo Bruyn; intermediate boys, Gerrard 1)e L'ruyn, runner-up, Murray Mc\VIiinnc3': senior girls, Linda Mort• in, runalet'-up, 'I'ere.sa De 13ruyn; `err• for boys, Jim Voss, runner-up, lion Durum. The program began at 10 a.m., and during the afternoon ball games were played between the schools, In the boys' games schols 2, 4 and 12 were the winners, while the pupils of 3, 177 and St. Augustine schools won the boys' games. The ladies of St. Augustine servad a delicicus Ideate 11111(11 in the base- ment of the church al noon hone, OLD STANDARD FOUND UNDER CHURCH CARPET When the old carpet was removed from the chancel of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, a complete copy of the Myth Standard, dated February 22, 1925 was found under the altar. It was addressed to the Rev. W. Hawkins who was hector al that time. Included in the list of advertisements in the issue were the following. S. 11. Gidley, clothier; Ii..1, Powell, grocer; Chas. Lockhart, grocer; Colin Fing• land, hardware: R. M. McKay, optome- trist; Bates Bakery; Wm. Burling, shoe repairs; J. S. Barry, harness shop; Lorne Scrimgeour, building sup. plies; John C. lleffron, butcher; E. Bender, clothing; Jas. Mc C. Dodds, shoes and tailoring; Ifarry C. ,Johnston, grocer; Poplestone and Gardiner, cloth ing; W. Jas. Sins, grocer; J. S. Chellew, furniture and funeral service. Local businesses and professional men bided with the business cards were Loftus E. Dancey, barrister; J. 11, R. Elliott, insurance; Dr, Percival Hearn, physician and surgeon; Dr, C. 1. Wood, dentist; Dr. W. Jas. Milne, physician. and surgeon; James Mc - Murchie, banker. The paper will be added to the parish records, TOLL IiORSES DO WELL. AT CLINTON SPRING SHOW 'Mr. Aubrey Toll won the following prizes with his horses at the Clinton Spring Show last Saturday; 1st prize for filly or gelding; 'agricultural filly or gelding, 3rd prize; lean in harness. 1st prize; special best three heavy draught agricultural or general purpose 1st prize. In the evening, heavy draught team in harness, 1st prize; four -horse tandem hitch, 1st prize, PLEASE 1{E'rUl{N • 1,181{ARY BOOKS Please return all Huron County Li- brary Books by June 12th. --Airs. A. Fear, Librarian, PERSONAL INTEREST Alis. Marjorie Ilunking, nurse -in• training at Stratford General 1iospital, is spending three weeks' holidays with her parents, Mr. and 1lrs. Lorne think- ing, Arthur and Murray. Alr, and AL's. Borden Cook and Robert visited on Sunelay with their son -in• late and daughter, Mr. and Airs, 13111 Zimmerman, and brother Mt. Wm. Cook and Mrs. Ccok, of London. Mrs. Fred Chapple and daughter, Ju- lie, cf J gtl1undvi1le, visited over Sun- day with tine foriner's mother, AIrs• Jean diecdlnie, Air. anti Mrs. Telford Cook visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. anti Mrs. Leonard Cock, At'. and ,Mrs. Waller Cook were West• field visitors en Sunday. Airs, Joanne Kroonenberg, of Holland, i:s visiting her eutt•in-law and daughter, AIr. and Ah's, John :Marlyn, John and Peter, Mt', runt Mrs, Jelin IIardisty, of Lon• don, are visiting with the larder's sister, Airs. \Vtn. Bowe,. lh', D. ,1. Lane was well enough to leave Clinton Hospital a week ago and is convalescing at the home of his son• in-law and daughter, Air. and Mrs. Clayton 'Edward, of Goderich. Ait'. Harold Phillips left on Monday from London Airport to visit with his son, Sgt. Phil Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and family, of Greenwood, Nova Scotia. Vislors wilt Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook on Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. David Hynes and little daughter, Claudia, Airs. Maty Brown and daughter, heather, all of London. 111x. Alelvin Ford, of Clifford, spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Leonard Ccok, and Mr. Couto, MUSIC RECITAL I{ELII IN REGAL CIIAPI'ER ROOMS A very successful music recital was held in the Chapter rooms of the Blyth U.E.S. on Wednesday, May 30, present• ed by the pupils of Airs. Shirley Vire cent. Mrs. Vincent was honoured by her pupils with the presentation of a lovely v'a::e. Those taking part and the selections played were as follows: 'Minuctto and trio, Susan Clark. grade 1V; Lavender Blue, Marion Yotutgblut, I1; Alariomiettes, Nancy Stewart, 111; Vesper llynul, Margaret. Howson, I; Sltunber Song, G. Ander- son, Il; Sonatina. Shirley AlcCullougit, 1V; Jig, 13onnie AfcVittie, 11; Brahm's Lullaby, Marlene AleNall, 1; Bluebells. Bever'ley Lee, III; folly Put the Kettle On, and 'Twinkle, 'Twinkle, Alary and Margaret Howson, 1; Calypso Boy, Jayne Pollard, IV; Cappricio, Murray McNeil, 11; Fox Ilunt, Pat McClinchey 1; Cockles and Mussels, Mary Howson, I; Dance of Sunbeams, )leather Cleland. V; Little Bo -Peep, ullargaret Youngblut 1; Toy Soldiers on Parade, Marlene and Murray McNeil; Sotta Tina, Cheryl Ann MleNall, V; Lincolnshire Poacher. Ruth Ann Pletch, 11; Allegro Vivace. B. Archambault, 1V; Evening Bells, Al. Youngblut, 1; See How 'They Run, Bet- ty Moss and Susan Clarke; Sonatina Betty Moss, IV; I Iiad ,a Little Nut 'free, Connie 1lo\vall, 11; Sonatina in C. Ann Howson, ViI; Alerry Go .Round, I'al Willcin, 11; Sunset, Rose Adiarie Halla - than, VIII. NORTH HURON COUNTY L, U. L. iIELD SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING IN BELGI{AVE Members of the various Lodges ol North Huron met for their semi-annual county tweeting of the L. 0, L. in Bel. grave Community hall on the evening Li; May 31 with a large attendance, County Master Ross Errington pre• sided for the meeting and scripture was road by the Chaplain, l3ro. Thorium Johnston, Bro. Errington gave a very complete report of the Grand Orange Lodge Sessions held May 25.26 in Fort William. His report covered the ac tividies of the various branches of (he Order over the past year. This was his first visit to the Grand Lodge Sessions and he was greatly impressed, also making many new friends from all parts of Western Ontario and other points. he was accontpauicd by Bro. Waller Scott., of 13elgrave, Visitors were present from Cctilto Bruce and South Huron, Bro. James Craig, Past County Mast- er, of Centre Bruce, and Bro. Harry Crich, Deputy ,Master of South Huron, also gave interesting addresses, Lodge closed with the Queen, after which lunch was served by the neem. bets of Belgravo Lodge. CELEBRATED 30111 WEDDING ANNIVEI{SAHY AIr, and Airs, C. Wheeler entertained their immediate relatives and family to a dinner at Tiger Dunlop inn onWcd- needay, May Nth, on the oceasion of their 30t1 wedding anniversary. After the dinner all returned to the Wheeler rcoidenco where fan enjoyable social etvenhIg was spent, s'I'ARLMGII'I' C11{CLE TO MEET The Starlight Circle will hold heir June meeting al idle home of Mrs. Da- vid Webster on June 12 at 8,15 p.in. Please bring your Bible, ADVANCE POLL Tills SATURDAY ANI) NIONDAY Advance roll for the forthcoming federal. 01006o1 will be heed in 111yt!' :: tul'�day earl i11unday, Jlulle tub tend 11th, in the (11angc Jfa11. 1'er:.e:es el g;ible to vote are those who eel] be cut of toren on election day June 1.;1, NEW RESIDENCE WILL ACC.OAIDIOD.A'IE MANY UNITED CI1C'IIC11 STUDENT'S Al' LONDON Neel. Sunday will be open house e: elusively for res'dents of 1Jura:n al Weslmius'.er College. 1[curs are 3 to O p.m. Feni ly giou s are encouraged to altclud, \Ve :nliilster CL•lle;e is Pee nLw Un. ited Church re_id nee and student centre at the University of \Vc_.tern Oreeitio. This fall Pie new bttildill;' will l:. ovide residential accoinn)cdation for 116 men rind 116 woolen. A church sponsored progri:11 will serve many mere of the Utilr:I Church students w'lto iu:tku up a third of the enrolment at western. There are 88 double rooms in the 11CW residence. The rooms have i►r divirluul temperature controls and there is a semi -private bathroom hie (ween every fair of double reams. Each student has a comfortable bed, a desk and matching dresser, a good chair, a desk lamp, bockshelwes, a tack board and adequate closet space. One of the distinctive features of tits new residence is the provision of a quiet study room and a private sitting room for the residents of each floor, In the Basement of each wing, there a large Ilcunge and rooms for lattndtty', typing, music, food vending ma c:three, and storage. There will he 22 students from Huron at the college for next term. LADIES AUXILIARY TO ATTEND V E DAV SERVICE AT AUBURN The Ladies Auxiliary to the Blyth Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion are attending service in Knox United Church, Auburn, in cotumeulut'al.ion ol V E Day on Sunday morning, June 10th. Auxiliary and Legion nleml;ers are to meet outside the church at 10:40 eau "Letters 'I'o The Editor" Harrington harbour, P.Q, May 23, 1962 Dear Doug: I1upe all is going well with you and your mother. 1 think of you and the folks at Blyth quite often, While 1 was in London last fall I was al:le to visit MSG Ella Metcalfe and Miss Ida Mc- Gowan. 11 was very pleasant to renew acguaiitances and hear about the folks there. A cheque for subscription is enclosied. Sincerely, D. G. ilocic1. "Looking for Former Comrades" Dear Sir: On behalf of the Toronto Scut'ish Regiment 1 and attempting to locate all former members of the 75th Bat. laliou will the 'Toronto Scottish Reel. men! \vin) uiay be living in your area. We would like all former members 01 the .Rcginlert to send their names and adth'csses to the Orderly Room, 'Toron- to Scottish Regiment, Fort York Arm. ourics, Toronto, They are also invited to attend a dance at the Armouries on Saturday evening, June 16t11, 19(32, to recognize the visit to 'Toronto of )ler Royal highness, Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, Colonel -in -Chief of the Regiment. With every good wish, D. R. McKILLICAN. Major. FARM PRICES COMPARED The Editor, The Blyth Standard Dear Sir: -The Hon..Air. Ilatnilton, speaking the other night on a radio broadcast, was telling the farmers how much better off they are today than they ever were before. Whom does he think lie is kidding? Ile either has a very short memory himself or else he thinks the fanners have, Isere arc a few figures on farm prices taken from a copy of the Canadian Countryman dated August loth, 1951: --- Choice Steers at 'Toronto, $34.00 to $35,50 per hundred; Grade A )logs at Montreal, $39.00 per hundre;l; Grade A Hogs at Toronto, $37.50 per honored, Good Lambs at 'Toronto, $37,00 per hundred; Sheep al Toronto, $15.(10 to $23.00 per hundred; Spring Chickens, alive, 40e per Ib.; liens, alive, .37c per lb.; Eggs .70e per dozen; Winter Wheat, $1,75 per bushel, Present dity prices on cattle, hogs and cheep are at least $10 per hundred less than they were at that lime, the Price of poultry is cut In half and the price of eggs is so low it has to reach up to touch bottom. Around .26c to the farmers. The farmer to -day is not nearly ac well off as he was len years ago, for the sileple reason that he is laking less for what he has to sell and is having to pay more for what he has to buy. Wm. Manning Replaces Councillor Howes On Village council Steam 'I'hreshei'ltlan's Re - Union Planned for Blyth A sfecial meeting was held to or• ganfze a Huron Stearal 'I'hreshernlen': lieuelen al ('le home of Sinton Ilallah'an• 'I he colr•mittce was set up as followe President, 11. S. 'turner, Goderich: ':ecrctaty, Simon Ilallahan, Blyth 1lu_gh Uh:_dhcinl, Sarnia; Jack Scott. rrnun:ea; J. 13. Muir, Paisley; W. J. ilellal:pan, Blyth. The discue:.s.on on arranging the pro- Ir8111nte w::,s decided Piot a public meting :;f ;:'1 Threehers in this vicin :y would meet in the 131ytn Orange 11a11 el the evening of June 20, at 8 p. in. glee ,secrotary was instructed to fee lily the Steam '1hreshetnlen in the 13;y;h vicinity so that a work cominil- ee could be set. up. Mr. Chisholm said Inc could guarantee at least foto' steam- engines for the show. The commitlre would appreciate Roaring, tremas many old steam threeh amen as possible. This show will he held in Blyth tentative dates Septem- ber 14 and 13. LUCKNOW GiRL CROWNEi) IiUI{ON "DAIRY PRINCESS" Aliss .Joanne Alton, 18, of Luckrow, \vas crowned Huron County "Dairy Princess" after winning a milking com- potitien over three other contestant at the Clinton Spring Show laet Satur• day. She will be eligible to compete in the C.N.E. al 'Toronto later this summer for the Ontario Crown, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, London, wish to announce the engagement of Per daughter, Leola Kathleen, to Howard 'Phomas Rafu_se, son of Mr. told Alis. Aubrey Rafuse, London. The marriage will take place July 7, 1962, al 12 o'clock in St. Paul's Angli- can Catheth a.l, London. BIRTHS ROETCISGENDER—Inn Wingham• Has - peal on Sunday, June 3, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Hielke Roetcisoender, the gilt of a slaughter, Susanna, a sister for Tony and Albert. Huron PCs Entertained New Canadians Goderich committee rooms of the Progressive Conservative party were filled to capacity through Friday even- ing last, when the candidate and par- ty workers welcomed a large number of new Canadian citizens, many of them on the voters' lists since the 1958 elec- lion. These were from the Exeter, Blyfh, I..•ttcknow and other districts, and were greeted by Elston Cardiff, veteran mcmuer and present candidate• by Elmer Bell, Exeter, president of the Ontario 1'C Association; John Durnin, cf Auburn, president. of Iluron PC Asso- ciation; James Donnelly, vice-presi- dent, nod others. Iron. Charles Mac - Naughton, provincial member for Hu- ron-, 'also spoke briefly. It was third in a series of coffee par- ties held in the interest of Mr. Cardiff. Others are to be arranged, A big public meeting is lo be held soon, with Iron. David Walker, federal minister of pub- lic ,works, as speaker. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hershc>Ly, of i\lount Forest, wl'o will celebrate their wedding anniver• sary on June 5111. Congratulations to Mrs. George Ifamm Jr., who will celebrate her birthday on Friday, June 8th. LONDESJ$ORO On Sunday morning during the ser- vice in the United Church the cere- mony of the Dedication to Missions was observed. The M esscargers were represented by Janey Snell and Helen Anderson; the Explorers by Beverley Lee and Barbara I3tu'ns; the C. G, 1, T. by Marie Alley, eadh presenting their mission stoney to the treasurer of the M. and M., Mrs. Clare Vincent. Visitors during the week with Mfr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Phillips, Auburn, Mr., and Mrs. herb Finch and family, Mr, Peter Cook, iICA1c Station, Clinton, Mrs. Wes. Jefferson. Westfield, Airs. It. Yumngblut, Mrs. Scott, Mr, John Knox and Mrs, Lott, r.f \\'ingllnn, also 1\1r. and All's. Will Glover and sou, Willie, of Marlette Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut spent Sunday with Air. aril Adt's. Fred liee.sin.g, et Alih'erton, Mrs. Thomas Fairscrvice is spend- ing a week with her daugMiter, Mr and Ali's. Wm. Bagaent and family, Ingersoll, Mr. anal Airs. Wilmer IIowatt at• tended the nurses graduation exer- cises in Stratford. Mr, and Airs. John Armstrong vis. ARTHUR BUliNE11', ited last week with their son, Kenneth Alma, Ontario.. and family, Stratford. The regular meeting of the 1)lytlt Council was held in sMemorial Hall on Monday evening at 8 p.m., with Reeve P'airservice, councillors Cook, Elliott, and A1cVittie, present. Motion by Cook 'and Elliott, that nein• use; of :at regular meeting be adopt• Carried. Alction by McVittie and Elliott, that we ,accept the resignation of Mr. Don• old Howes as councillor, and extend a vote of thanks to him for his service on council the past few years. Carried, Motion by Elliott and McVittie, that we appoint Mr. William Manning as celulciller to fill vacancy caused by resignation of • Mr. Howes. Carried, Motion by Elliott and Cook, that ace counts as toad be paid. Carried, Fred Gregory, street foreman, 192.00; Fred Gregory, caretaker, 55.00; Blytlt Pc.stmaster, 6.00; Gerald 1leffron, garb. cull•, 108.00; Levis Contracting Co., 20,411; George Radford Const. Ltd., 197.25; Sp'arling Hardware, 0.16; Gow• ingSunoco, 13.00; Earl Noble, 79.00; \Velfare accounts, 403.00. Motion by Cook and McVittie, that we do now )adjourn. Carried. George Sloan, Clerk, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd Walden of Westfield, who celebrates his birth• clay on 'Tuesday, June 12th. Congratulations to i\h'. Arnold Cook, of \Veetfield, who celebrates iris birth• day on Tuesday, June 12th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ar• nold Cook who celebrate their wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 12th. Congratulations to Leslie Snell, son of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Snell, who will celebrate his 12th birthday ort June 6. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Cartwright, who celebrate:! their 2nd wedding anniversary. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L'iggerstaff, who celebrate thew 27111 wedding anniversary on June 5th. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mrs. Alvin Snell, of Westfield, who celebrates her birthday Thursday, June 7, WESTFIELD Mr. Elmer Flook and Miss Alarilye Flcok, of Chatham, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanetta, and other relatives. Mt'. and Mrs. Frank Harburn and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gass visited on Sunday with Mr. William Walden. On their return to Hensall, Mr. Walden accompanied them and will visit there for some time. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Snell and beys visited with AIr. and Mrs. Norm- an Radford, of Lynden, also with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford and daughter, of fort Colborne, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Noble motored to Port Iluron on Thursday, May 31. to celebrate then' 28th wedding anni- versary. (Congratulations). 'I'he mime meeting of the UM will be held on June 13th at 8:30 o'clock with several societies to be entertain- ed. Lunch will be served, in charge of Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Ifugh Blair, Mrs. Roy Noble and Mrs. 1311.1 Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie and Mrs. Mary Vincent, Blyth, called on Mr, Jack Buchanan recently. Rev. C. Lewis officiated at an fro- pressive baptismal service on Sunday in Westfield Church. The children baptized were Ronald John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A1cDowell; Kirn- berley Doris, slaughter of Mr. and Cornelius Van Vliet; Rhea Maretta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd A'Ic• Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Les. Bolton and other friends in Iles. peter, Alr. Cornelius Van Vliet is to be con- gratulated on receiving his citizen- ship papers recently, (Mrs, Gordon Smith has returned home after having her tonsils removed on Saturday. lir. and Airs. Howard Campbell and Harold, and Mrs. W. r. Campbell wore Goderich visitors on Sunday. Guests with Air, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell on Sunday were Mi'. and Mrs. N, McDowell and Miss Gwen McDowell, Auburn, Mr. and Airs, Ilan'• ry Armstrong and Robert, Mr. and Mrs, J. Arn>ulrong and Fred. Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener, is spending a few day's with elle and Ales. Gordon Smith. Messrs. Frank Button, Blyth, and Russel Button, Kincardine, were week- end v eltors with John and Ralph Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles South and Mrs. J. L. McDowell were Kincardine visdtors nn Saturday. Mr..1c ri Gear, Marie and Warren, Waterloo, were with Atr, Armand Mc- Burney and other relatives on Salur• clay. Prince's Morning Run Will Be No Cinch In the accounts reporting the news that Britain's heir appa- rent, Princes Charles, as did his father, is to receive his further education at Gordonstoun School in Scotland, much has been made of the rigors of the twice daily c:; shower and the character bulidi^.� involved in sailing open boats in blustery weather en t' c Moray Firth. Most et these roe arts also made Cue menta n ct the run which every boy has t) CIA getting up in the mornir:j. How- ever, n::t one cf these accounts really explains the true nature of this exercise ,►:aich is no speedy dash around the running track, suitably sweatered against the Scottish chill to leave the participant glowingly warm, his circult,tion stimulated and his appetite whetted. Morning run is psrfermecl — there is no other word foe it — stripped to the waist, dressed merely in a pair of thin tanning shorts and gym shoe=. Nor is this a run in the sense that a runner attempts to cover the maximum amount of ground in the shortest possible time, Just the opposite: the object is to take the maximum amount of time over the distance involved which is, or was in Prince Char- les' father's day, a distance of approximately half a mile. Again, morning run is not a race in the sense that there is a winner who comes in first. There are , winters except possibly PRINCE CHARLES the man, Gordonstoun boys tend fro be called men, who brings up the rear since he has spent that much longer with his chest bared to the elements. The entire athletic object, in- deed, could fairly he called into question if it were not explicitly detailed in the school prospectus that what is termed "this gentle morning run" is part of a pro- gram whose sole aim is to "hard- en and yet at the same time to spare the growing boy." When Prince Charles does his first morning runs at Gordons- toun this month, however, it will be in the bright daylight of a northern summer, sun already well up, birds singing, only the gleaming beads of dew on the rich grass as a reminder that the hour is still early. Far from a hardship, it is a better beginning to a day than falls to many of us. But I have no doubt that the Prince's most vivid memories of morning runs twat be t'.hcso made in the last weeks of the ',winter term before he goes home for Christmas—only days before the winter solstice, Then it is dark, often cold, occasionally there is a little s•t '►' n; 7"nund and one car; nardlv see the :"hit. Morning run is supervised, :.s are many activities at the school, not by a master but by a senior boy. This boy is responsible for 0 group of juniors, makes sure they are present at the time the run is t) start — quarter past seven—and may, if the weather is sufficiently bad, cancel the run although he should obtain a housemaster's permission before he does so. At the appointed hour he strips to the waist and leads his shiv- ering contingent, who have also disrobed their upper bodies, at an easy canter down the pre- scribed course. During the run, he will make sure that it is being correctly done: That the pace is not too fast; that the feet are lifted well off the ground bringing the knees up to at least the level of the groin; the head held high and the chest out, writes Charles Marwick in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. When Prince Charles' father was at Gordonstoun, morning run was done around the great south lawn in front of the arch- itecturally erratic Scottish man- sion that forms the headquarters of the school even although some boys may sleep a distance away or, as Prince Charles will do, in a small ccttage about half a mile from this main house. But one memory Prince Char- les will not have in common with his father: On particularly chilly morn- ings in the late dawn of winter when even the senior man in charge of the run, understanda- bly enough, may speed up the pace and fail to make certain his charges are lifting their knees to the proper height, the only thought is to get the thing over and back to the relative warnitia of a sweater. Then, at such times, from out of the gray, stone -walled man- sion, across the glocm of the reluctant dawn, a stentorian voice would reach the slim, run- ning figures, "Slow-er," reder- berated among the turrets of the house. "Not so quickly," each syllable accented for em- phasis. "High-er , . , Slow-er." It was the headmaster, Dr. Kurt Hahn, shaved, dressed, the newspapers read, looking out of his first flcor window making sure that the run was performed according to specifications. And the little group of half - naked figures would reduce their progress to .. slow motion film, raising their knees almost to their chests, groaning inwardly yet thankful that at least they had got almost half -way round before being called to order. Dr. Hahn is retired now. He spends, I believe, most of his time near Baden in Germany where more than 40 years ago he first started a school at near- by Salem. I am not sure that the present headmaster, F. R. G. Chew, keeps a similar supervisory eye on the morning run or even for that matter if it is still taken around the great south lawn. But certainly morning run at Gordonstoun is still done strip- ped to the waist with only the most inclement weather causing it to be canceled. And equally certain someone from time to time makes sure that it is run in slow motion, the knees high, and the head up, even if Kurt Hahn is not there to watch from the first floor window and there is no echo against the gray -stone walls: "High-er ... Slow-er." SYMBOL OF INFAMY — Workman uses cutting torch to dis- mantle a huge metallic eagle atop building at airport in West Berlin. It was the lost symbol of Nazism in the city. ROVER — English sheep dog, Zeio Zero, gets around the modern woy, with the help of his pretty mistress, that is. Zero Zero hos his own special sidecar. TABLE TALKS or Jane Andkews. If you wish to give a shower for your favorite bride-to-be — a shower to help her on her way to starting a new home — you will have a wide selection as to the type of shower you can give: kitchen, cookbook, china, linen, or personal. k w Keep your shower simple, es- pecially if you are working all day and have to rush home to get things ready for the party. Spring flowers, in bloom almost everywhere now, make a lovely centrepiece for a shower table, if you want a conventional piece. Combine them in a many -col- ored effect, or choose one color — yellow or pink or blue or red — and carry that color through your other decorations and even your food, Or design an original one to suit the type of shower you are giving, I heard of one the other day for a kitchen shower that was unusual, Guests were asked to bring a pot or a pan, a fork or a spatula, a strainer or a grater, etc. The tablecover was news- papers and the centrepiece was made of a pile of pots and pans arranged in somewhat the same pattern as some of our modern- istic paintings and sculpture, It proved a subject of interest and laughter during the simple re- freshments of cupcakes and fruit punch. However, most girls like to have their showers daintier and prettier than the one I have just described, which was one of a long series that had been of the dainty type and the hostess told me she was striving for a change of pace, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. Crepe paper is al- ways good for a colourful table - cover; also there are many col- orful cloths to be found in the stores now if you do not find the right color among your own linens. Match it with your dish- es; match candles to them both and arrange your flowers to match the general over-all color scheme, and you'll be sure your table is right. * * * Here's one of the things you can do with a cake mix in a very short time. You can change the fruit to fit the season, your color scheme, or the taste of your guests — your efforts at decoration can be varied and easy. This particular cake is made with a lemon cake mix. There is a lemon filling between the 2 layers anjt a glaze on top of the fruit, If you're in a big hurry, the glaze may be omitted, of course, but it does add a gleam to the dessert. With this cake, .a beverage — hot or cold, as you prefer — is all you need. How- ever, a sherbet of ice cream may be served. LEMON CAKE SUPREME 1 package lemon cake mix Filling 2 eggs 1 egg yolk IA cup sugar 313 teaspoon salt Y cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons grated lemon peel ria cup butter Clarnish Assorted fruits, such as mand- arin orange sections, pineapple wedges, banana slices, and mar- aschino cherries, Glaze 1 cup fruit juke 2 teaspoons cornstarch Prepare and bake cake ac• cording to package directions. Cool. In top of double boiler corn. ISSUE 23 — 1:161 bine eggs, egg yolk, and sugar. Add salt, lemon juice, lemon peel, and butter. Cook over hot water, stirring until thickened (about 10 minutes). Cook, Spread filling between cake layers. Dec- orate with fruit and brush with glaze. Glaze: Mix cornstarch wiih a little of the juice and stir into remaining juice. Sweeten to taste, if sweetness is needed. Bring to a boil, stirring, until glaze is slightly thickened. Serves 10-12. If you'd like to make your des- sert the day before the shower and keep it in the refrigerator, here is a recipe using ladyfing- ers and chocolate chips, 11 serves 8. CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR CAKE 1 package semisweet chocolate pieces (8 ounces) 6 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 pint whipped cream 2 dozen ladyfingers Melt chocolate pieces over hot water; add egg yolks, 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla, remove from heat. beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold in chocolate mix- ture, Line x small loaf pan with 'drips of foil or waxed paper, S p 11 t ladyfingers lengthwise; place a layer of ladyfingers on bottom and around sides of pan. • Spoon in. chocolate fluff, Top with ladyfingers. Chill for sev- eral hours or overnight, Use paper lining to lift cake out of pan; remove and discard paper. Top cake with the whipped cream and garnish with choco- late chips or strawberries or cherries. * * Graham cracker crumbs make a convenient and delicious crust for a fruit pie or dessert. Here is a shower dessert using non- fat milk powder, It serves 6. ICE BOX DESSERT 1 cup graham cracker crumbs t/r cup melted butter 1 tablespoon plain gelatin 3/4 cup water 12 cups cooked or canned fruit juice Pinch of salt Germans Blame Spy For Not Doing More C ratan reserds is :n the War ri • l4•1,1 provierci a record of a non -dramatic spy. .1. C. Sil- ber was a German living in America, Ho had knocked about the word, and oo good lin- guist, He oeseu into Canada and es• to England as a Cana - His pia: was simple, but mast- erly, Above military age, he vol- unteered to work as a censor. "Security" in those days was even more elementary than it is now, He was accepted, and his steady and capable work pleased his chiefs. Before he left the U.S. he had established contact with a German military attache, and had communication, Now he was in a wonderful position. Not only could he pick up in- formation from "careless talk" in letters, but he could send on his own reports to neutral addresses under his own censor's stamp! Here was the simplicity of gen- ius. One of his "covers" was a non- existent prisoner of war in Ger- many. All letters to this address were immediately handed over to the German spy service, Silber's methods were most in- genious. He could not make notes in his censorship office, for fear of being observed, so he had to depend upon memory. Nor did he risk writing his re- ports in his own lodgings; he engaged another room — and left stubs of concert and theatre tick- ets about in his own to account for his evening absences. Often he would abstract docu- ments from letters, photograph them in his second lodging and return them to their original packages the following morning. His chief difficulty was the supply of materials — films, for example, This led to his only real alarm, A chemist from whom Silber purchased some of his sup- plies became suspicious, and be- gan to shadow hint. The incident ended in comedy. Silber reported to his chief what a nuisance the man was, and the chemist was told by the police to mind his own business, A constant succession of news items, necessarily very mixed in subject and potential utility, passed from Silber to Germany in this way, His high watermark of success was reached in 1915. 10 the course of his duties he was reading a letter from a girl to her friend. The girl was de- lighted: her brother in the Navy, who had already been decorated for gallantry, had been appointed to a point near home, so that she could see him more often. She said that his new posting was rather mysterious, and had something to do with the refitting of old merchant ships. A good spy should have a "nose" for new information. Sil- ber decided that this hint should be followed up. At the earliest opportunity he went to the girl's home, intro- duced himself as an official cen- �a cup sugar 2 tablespoons lepton juice his cup nonfat milk powder Mix graham cracker crumbs and butter, Soak gelatin in 1/4 cup of the water for a few min- utes; dissolve over hot water, Cut fruit in pieces; add Salt, su- gar, and gelatin. Cool until slightly thickened. Add lemon juice and milk powder to the remaining ih cup water, Whip until stiff. Fold in fruit mixture, Smooth half the crumbs into bottom of pie pan or shallow loaf pan. Add filling and top with remaining crumbs. Chill until set, sor and read hero 1, 00 the danger of careless talk! Contrite, and gratef,,l t) this courteous official four his rnder- standing attitude, the ,;,r1 talked freely as he led the con'ersation along the lines he had eaoSen, She could not fill in all the details behind her general state- ment, but she established enough to shote Silber that he '':as pene- trating one c,f the great secrets of the war — the Q -ship. The idea wits that 0 tramp ateamcr should be well armed, its guns completely camouflaged or hidden by plates which could be dropped rapidly, 'l'o all appearance the ship was a tramp under a neutral flag; and when the attacking submarine revealed its menace', its crew acted like the crew of a tramp, A "panic party" hurriedly took to the boats, carrying with them the ship's cat or a parrot in a cage. Nten, when the submarine was well surfaced — and torpedoes were so scarce and expensive that submarine commanders pre- ferred to sink their prey with gunfire — the White Ensign was hoisted, and the Q -ship's guns cpened fire, Eleven U-boats were sunk by this strategem, and far more were damaged. The Q -ships certainly justified themselves; but their devastating work might have been even greater had the Germans not been warned of the new weapon at an early stage in its develop- ment. Silber used no dramatic meth- ods. His spying was "clean" — he never used a revolver or in- dulged in sabotage. Yet his exploits rank very high in the espionage war— a battle of brains in which he was well equipped, He served his country well; as usual he had small thanks — the Germans claimed d that he might have done a great tical u»o;'c'. As light relief, 1 m.ntion two unusual ideas which Silber pick- ed out from letters from America to the F3ritish Admiralty. One American scientist ',,,<ges- ted in all seriousness that British submarines should crtiisr shout feeding seagulls. Thus, whenever a German sub- marine appeared, the seagulls would gather, and signal to the hunting craft! .Another recom- mended that sea lions should be trained to follow and even at- tack the U-boats: The exact me- thod of the proposed at•.ack was not stated. Silber, needless to say, did not find it necessary 10 warn the German Admiralty of these im- minent dangers! — From "Tit - Bits". How Well Do You Know NORTHEAST ASIA? VOCAi. "FINGERPRiN1S" --- Five persons spoke the six' electronic "maps" of their voices reprodu:ed above Each maplike square represents the word "you," and one person's spoken wo,d is recdoduced twice. Study of the maps will show that those at upper left and lower right are substantially the same. Further study of "voiceprints" could, per - Ips, lead to c new system of identificotion. Spectograms of voices were made during a a,ntin:',ng slusly of Bol' Telephone Laboratories, under direction of Lawrence G, Kersta,. R� :d_; -- In The Cuunrry! A gr:nlc,man from Vinalhaven was telling me the other day how he put his wife in the auto- mobile, came to the mainland in the Everett Libby, and drove to California. He wanted to sop Disneyland. So they were going along as happy as could be, and they finally got out somewhere In Montana and he came up be- hind a farm truck, Suddenly, and without warning, the farm truck turned deliberately left into his pathway. 'I'he gentleman said, "And there, if you please, was an ac- cident." Ile said the driver of the truck hopped from the cab, skipped back, and jumped on him by say- ing, "You might -a known I was going to turn - 1 live right over there." We have a fellow here in town who once told some tourists how to find the Jim Grover place, "Go right out here until you come to my house, and he's the one this aide of that." So it isn't only in Montana this kind of localization creeps into affairs, and for some time now we've had a lot of fun with "the other" John Gould. If you stop in Lisbon Falls, as quite a few of you do really, and ask how to get to my , place, there are two ways in which the help- ful can gum you up, If they tell you to "Go out Main street and turn left at the Tavern , .." you are in for it. There isn't any tavern, There used to be, I often won- der what flickers up in the mind's eye of tourists as they learn about our tavern. A tav- ern, today, is sometimes of dub- ious repute, and perhaps con- notes neon signs and regular (shore dinners, Our tavern was a horse -changing station on the priginal post road Benjamin Franklin laid out, and here tho weary stage passengers found high -posted beds in the frigid chambers while they rested over- night. As steamboats, steamcars .and electrics came along the uses ;for this hospice ceased, and tho 'Ancient building became a farm home for several generations. Then, about 24 years ago, It burned, And although the spot was cleaned up and a new home built there, somehow the tavern per- sisted In local minds and any- body seeking our road is likely to be told to "turn left at the tavern." Quite a few who final- ly find us begin the colloquy by saying, "What is this tavern?" If you chance on a direction giver who remembers that the tavern is no more, he will say, "Go out Main street past two cemeteries on your left, take the next left, and watch for a red house on the turn of the road," Usually he adds, "You can't miss it!" Actually, y o u can. If y o u breeze along in the full exuber- ance of the open road, you can very easily miss these two ceme- teries, and a great many do. By this time you have gone past the four corners at my road, have gone past Higgins's Corner, and have gone past Purinton's Cor - JET CRASH TAKES 45 LIVES - Aerial view shows the wreckage of a Continental jet that crashed in a field near Centreville, Iowa, resulting in the deaths of all 45 persons aboard. One passenger lived for 10 hours but died in a hospital. ner. At this point the traveler would usually conclude that he had erred, and should back up and try again, except that just as he begins to have doubts he sees a cemetery on the left. This is the Purinton's Corner cemetry, and has nothing to do with corning to see me. You have overshot by four miles, But it is a cemetery, and you feel this confirms 'the original instructions, so you press on a few hundred yards and come to a second cemetery. You now know that everything is fine. It is true that just about now there is a left turn, and as you make it, in the bend of the road, you observe a red house, There is a tendency, at this, to feel that the man in Lisbon Falls who told you the route was an ex- cellent guide, and you congratu- late yourself on following so successfully his directions, There Is more, If you drive in- to this dooryard and apply your- self to the friendly lintel, the gentleman who comes at your knock will depose and state that he is,' indeed, John Gould, and what can he do for you? This Mr, Gould, who is no rel- ative of mine, has been told many -many times that his en- joyable pieces in the Monitor have caused this intrusion, and that having come this far the visitors would like to see his ducks, or have a refreshing sip from his cold spring, or discuss for a moment the broad subject of worm farming, I have heard that In the beginning this other J. G. was sometimes alarmed at this, and made seemingly irra- tional responses which often al armed his visitors and sent them away thinking I had been rude, if not a little nutty. But in time the coincidence of both names and road directions was straightened out, and today after a discreet feeler Mr; Gould knows if they want him or ane, and reacts accordingly. I have, once in a while, had people come here looking for him, We also have a fellow in town who gives directions wrong -side - to, When he says left, he means right. He's left-handed, You just. have to live around here and you know that, and .if he directs you there is no problern. Strangers, he gets them mixed up some. When he tells them to look for two cetneter'ies and a red house, 1 don't know what happens to them. - by John Gould in the Christian Science 'Monitor. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Analogous 8. More lanoble 13 Mean standard 14. Singly 15. 0o05e cry 18. Calcium symbol '8. Dogs of a certain breed 19. Anger 20. 7inrlr inhabitants of France 23. Fruit stone 24. Past 2' Mysteries 27. Jap. drama 28. nomllnstic talk 29. Etcrnity 30, Comparative ending 81. Climb 33. Lift 38. Exclamation 38. Macaw 88. Wagon 89. Iron symbol 40. kneading 42. Siberian river 44. Faucet 46. Climbing. perennial 47. Chung 46. Epic poem 30. Indian mulberry 61. ttody of water 33. Biblical word Si. Electrical units 17. Figure of speech I13. Blunts Il, College 22. Not so degree fab.) expensive 9. High _ 34. Neuter mountain pronoun 37. Continent 38. Is able 41. Dinner course' 42. Mntlo of a certain wood 43. Sanctify 45. 1lnlwehack Pine 41.P(0 49. Trench 51. l.itlllied 63. ('lull tenni/ Udell 5n ICsysiohe state (ab 1 10. Broth 11, Locomotives 12. Clive ' ack DO1VN 17. Toward the 1. E. 111(1111n tittle sheltered side 20. widespread 2. Elephant 21. Execute n tusks purpose 3. 111b. word 22. Safe keeping 4, 1Venry or goods 8.01(1 25. Oriental exeluuu111nn obeisance 6. Silver 21. Trap symbol 28. Sten guu 7. Happen Khalil 31. Least hard / Z 3 # S 6 7 Y {{ tII B 9 /" // /2 /1 V?J a 1NV21 9.4 HE AEI SIV 213 ON 1 I song 3IIO d S`InY9 Y.';©N•H V .©9Vb3 gm! g Q3sVEI tr .'jVi IW 'c% W� �20 «' /6 /7 `�" /8 /i 1 `. 2/ 22 123 26 ' 1', 2). 24 ;y ; �S• : .y ••`'IBa'`z9 .•. L. ;{ 30 3/ 32 33 3¢ 33' N. 36 37 .5\, 36K < : • ti 3? se 4o 4/ -0 42 4.3 g¢ 4.57 ;f" ,••.•ti 46 .\,`W'47 9e 49 S• sd}x, • sy Pt. 33 4. 54 SS so ' s7, • 5/0 sq, Answer elsewhere on this page TllLFAM FROM 69148.741 (low to keep your faun free from insects without any cost - that might sound like the work of an advertising copy -writer who had gone crazy with the heat. But don't go away. Stick around and read this tale by Robert F. Connor in the Chris- tian Science Monitor, « * * Mr. King might be strictly for the birds, but he's nobody's fool. For the last seven years his small farm in Rockcastle County, Ken- tucky, has been free of insects and it hasn't cost him a cent to get rid of them, All he has done is provide suitable housing for purple martins, a specie of bird given to graceful aerobatics and a penchant for hunting insects on the wing, « • 4, The martin was known to the Mohegan Indians as "the bird that never rests," The Indians would have been even more amazed at this robin -size bird's endurance had they known that it spends its winter In South America and its summers as far north as the Arctic Circle. But although the martin is a wide- ranging migratory bird, its true residence is where it nests and raises its young, and to this end Mr. King has done everything but hang out a "Home Sweet Horne' sign. Starting with only one martin house, which was occupied by a pair the same day he erected it, Mr. King just kept on building houses and the more he put up the more martins be had. Now, the daily sight of over a hundred martins gracefully darting through his garden areas is a pleasure to his eyes and a reward to his pocketbook, King is a keen student of na- ture and his observations have led him to many conclusions which are supported in books on ornithology, For instance, he found that a martin doesn't like to live too close to a human dwelling; there must be ventila- tion holes in the houses or the young will be driven out by the summer heat and die in their fall to the ground; the house support must be 15 or more feet tall. • • * Martin colonies were once quite common in America, espe- cially in the deep South where it was not uncommon to see myriads of gourd houses sus- pended from crosspieces attached to poles. But the appearance of the English sparrow marked the beginning of a new era for the martin, Many a colony was aban- doned to the oncoming horde of sparrows which took up resi- dence faster than the martins could throw out their nests and eggs. Since then, bird lovers have tried various measures to discourage the sparrows, * One method is keeping the holes corked until the martins arrive from the South. Mr. King used to use n more drastic meth- od to eliminate English sparrows - tainted grains. This method still preserved Mr, King's song- birds since his other barn inhabi- tants were swallows and phoebes, The swallows feed on insects; the phoebe belongs to the fly- catcher family, Now, however, he has discovered that sparrows will not nest in a tin can! Con- sequently he has switched from wooden • boxes and sections of hollow logs to cans, and both King and the martins are happy. • • • Tin cans have other advan- tage ilk': they belt quickly and cool quickly; thy can be proper - CLEAR TRACK - An old win- ter problem of railroaders - frozen switches - may be licked with a new device hanging over Santa Fe track in pir-ture above. It's an infra- red heater, fueled either by natural gas or propane, which warms the switch without warming the surrounding air. At first sign of snow or ice, the heater turns on automati- cally and keeps going until the storm is over. The railroad plans to install the heaters in problem areas in Arizona and New Mexico. ly ventilated ("You split 'em along the sides and then pull the upper flap out so it won't leak and water drop all over the bot- tom, Then the bottom, I jab it full of holes so in case rain blows in on 'em, it leaks right on out"). « • • Mr, King's martins arrive on the first day of March and stay until the end of August, Some- times this early arrival date means they must endure snow for a while. But they come back early anyway, and each pair enters the same house they left the previous season, a house which, incidentally, they had emptied of everything but straw before their departure, One day Mr. King made the mistake of moving one of the old houses to a different location and installing a new house where it had been, When the' martin ar- rived it went into the new house, stayed about 30 minutes, and then left it to perch on another house nearby. Finally, after it had returned to the new house many times in obvious confusion and frustration, Mr. King said to his wife, "Nellie, I've got to go move that old box of his and put it back where it. was!" .FORGIVING NATURE In Detroit, Horace Dodge, the automobile builder, had an old gatekeeper on his estate who,. neglected his duties shamefully, but had been around so long no- body dared criticize hint too sev- ereiy, One da y, however, Dodge's ire was aroused to the point where he hollered, "You're fired," and drove off in high dudgeon to Detroit. When he drove home that evening, how- ever, there was the old gate- keeper big as life. "Confound it," roared Dodge. "Didn't I dis- charge you this morning?" "You did," agreed the gatekeeper cheerfully, "but I forgive you," ISSUE 23 - 1962 Lather in Your Drinking Water! For several years pollution control officials in the United States have been worried about detergents, which get clothes cleaner, drinking water dirtier. Now at least two states -New York and Wisconsin -have be- gun to act on this subject, Millions of Americans have lately seen magazine and news- paper photographs of tap water in some communities pouring into drinking glasses with a magnificent thirst -killing crown of foam on it. The problem is that no current water purifying method - filtration, sedimenta- tion, or aeration - removes de- tergents from waste water, Each year more communities have to re -use water. Specialists forecast that within a matter of decades some communities' wa- ter may have to be re -used six times. Already it is estimated that Ohio River waters are re- nrecesse41 i1n average of 3.7 times before they reach the Mississippi River. Each use accumulates more detergent content, states an editorial in the Christian Science Monitor. Factory waste and normal sewage are closely linked to their producers. But detergent manufacturers do nothing direc- tly to produce pollution, They merely sell their multi -syllable compounds with the one -syllable names. The public does the pol- luting, New York has appropriated $60,000 to make a technical study of the detergent problem, Other government units will doubtless enter the field, Perhaps the most useful effect of this public stir will be to add further momen- tum to the detergent industry's own high priority search for organic detergents that will break down in soil or river wat er, If such compounds aren't found, people in some water dis- tricts may not need to buy deter- gents any more. Tap water will do the job. ?IOAY SCllOO1 LESSON ity Rev it. 11. S%arien, li.t1., 11.1). The !'raise of the Redeemed Revelation 5:1-19; 7:1-17 Aleatory Scripture; Alleluia; for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth, Let us be glad and re- joice, and give honour to him. Revelation 19;6-7. Our Lord did not receive much' praise while here on earth. On the day of his triumphal entry into Jerusalem, some of the Pharisees wanted him to rebuke his disciples who were praising him. Jesus replied, "1 Ie); you that, if these should hold their peace, the stones would immedi- ately cry out." The acclaim that he received that day was a to- ken of what he would receive in heaven. In heaven Jesus Chad is the object of great praise. In our lesson, lie, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, prevailed to open the sealed book, Lion suggests his great strength. But he is also the Lamb that was slain, As such we see his meekness. When he opened the book, the four liv- ing creatures, the twenty - four elders, one hundred million an- gels, and the whole created uni- verse join in er tasy over the redemption of the human race. In chapter 7, an innumerable multitude from all nations, tribes and tongues, having come out of the tribulation, standing before the throne safe in robes of white and palms in hands, give joyful praise to God and the Lamb. John tells about the seventh trumpet in chapter 11. Great voices in heaven announce the triumph of Christ's kingdom. The whole purpose of God is reach- ing its glorious consummation. The long conflict is over. John sees the twenty-four elders, who sit before God on their thrones, fall upon their faces in worship and praise to the Lord for His reign in power, for judging the dead, for the reward of the saints, and for the destruction at the forces of evil. Most of us will admit that we do not fully understand all the details set forth in the Book Cif the Revelation. But we can cer- tainly catch the atmosphere. In the great moral conflict of the ages, good will win over evil. And Jesus Christ 1 th,P Ohg who by His death and resurreciitl:, makes this victory possible. Here in this world, many 'revile Hit name, Finally He will receive the honour that is. His due. IN DARKEST AFRICA A cannibal mother and her child scanned the heavens while a big airliner zoomed by, ".What's . that?" detnanded the child, "It's something like a lobster," ex- plained the mother. "You only eat what's inside." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking SII9cV3e7 3d02i! S3213dWV 3)1171 '1dd:..34711 1Y HV1 soma dVl S 90•@SVSSV 121mo No© 5132103S V?J a 1NV21 9.4 HE AEI SIV 213 ON 1 I song 3IIO d S`InY9 Y.';©N•H V .©9Vb3 gm! g Q3sVEI .'jVi IW STRANGE SIGHT TO US -Communist•' party hammer are sickle appeals to voters in the June municipal elections an plastered all over this sidewalk disp,loy board in Rome, Italy PAGE 4 "NEW FOR THE BEACH" Look smart at the beach in the Latest Style Bathers just arrived, GIRLS' $2.49 TEENS and LADIES' $6,95 FOR THE TEENS --- CLAM DIGGERS, in white Only $3.98 Girls' coloured $2,98 SLEEP WEAR --- BABY DOLL PAJAMAS, in Drip Dry Cottons, GIRLS' $1.98 LADIES' $2.98 and $3.49 Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 I Blyth, Ont. 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. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — BEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. 7t CLINTON: Business—Hu 2-6601 Residence—Hn 2-3889 PHONES: .r.., v. 'r r tsr EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 1 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 /r' FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ' THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures. * Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available • AGEN'T'S; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - ;forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea. forth. 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 in New Summer 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 Seeniless, Dress Sheer Large Selection of Men's, Women's and Children's Summer Footwear at Great Savings. Your 5 percent Sales Slips areredeemable 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 t BLYTH, ONT. THE IILYTII STANDARD Congratulations to Mr .and Mrs. Norman Vincent who celebrate their wedding anniversary on 'I'uesda;;, .lune 5th. Congratulations to Mr, and Airs. ('ongrutnlallan; to Douglas Vincent Douglas Campbell, %vlto celebrated \vho celebrated his hirlhda}' 011 Sunday, (heir 251tli wedding anniversary on Jaw: June Jird. 4th, 11.1111111111111111* CAN WE' AFFORD' TO BE GRITS AND TORIES ANY LONGER? 11' Ir. Average Canadian! Your Tax hill was $2100 hast year whether you saw It or not! (That's for a family of :it people) 1VIHY SIHOULI) YOUR CIHILDREN BE SUBMERGED IN DEBT? 1Vhy Shouldn't We Pay Our Own? We Can, Through .. Social Credit This Realization Is The Reason Why SOCIAL CREDIT IS SWEEPING CANADA. VOTE for the winner! Be in on the ground floor. VOTE Principle, not personalities, VOTE Purpose, not patronage. VO1'E Party Platform, not Political Prondses, VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT .. . DOUGLAS, EARL You Owe It To Your Children, NOTE: • Our Mobile Telephone Number Is YJ 7-3454 Reverse Galls O.I.iDue to electrical problems—mornings only, please, 1Vednesday, June 6, 1962 ('r,ngr;itiilalinn,s lo 1h•. and Mrs. Jint 1301;er who cetchrate (heir wedding an• t,iver::ary on Thursday, June 7th, t iscount on House bf Stone MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS for a limited tints (inky Regular I SALE $79.0( $67.00 ,$85.00 $72.00 $95.00 $80,00 BUY "ILA 13( 11'S" .mA'I'CIIEI) SET Green, Grey or Tan Shirt and Pant Pants are male ni. sanforizcd ((rill STOP--- look for the Double strength Pockets SHIRT $3,98 PANT $5.50 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH FOOTLE'I'S, Ladies' Col ton and Nylon. ANKLE SOCKS, Cotton, Size 6 to 10 12, assorted, 4 pair $1.00 Ladies' COTTON BRIEFS3 pair for $1.O0 BATHING SUITS, Size 2 to 11x. SUI\IIIIE RJEIVELLERY, a fine assortment. PURSES for Summer for Ladies' $1.95 and $2.98 HOW MANY PAY THEIR BILLS BY CIIEQUE? Nowadays most people do—because almost everybody has abank account /Writing a cheque is safer, than carrying cash and a time -saving and convenient way to pay bills /Every banking day Canadians write three million cheques, an increase in the past 10 years of more than a million a day in the number flowing through the banking system/This up-to-date cheque handling service makes possible the convenience you command every time you use your cheque book. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY: Wednesday, idle 6, 1962 TTIE T3LYTTI STANDARD AUBURN C,G,I.T. Final Pat'kv Thirty young Teenagers en]jnycd the final party of the year la.,i Friday evening, The evening's fun W,as in charge of Judith Arthur, Gail Miller and 111argaret Sanderson, and titarted off with a scavenger In. Al- ter the hunt a weiuer roast was held PAGE 5 on the• panics of the llaitlanl river and, they are looking, forward to do better at the next game. Those playing ttr re I'hil Iii.,back, pitcher; Robert 11'ill in, catcher; Gail Aliller, first hale: lion Arthur, second base; John .\facl•;rty, short :;top and pitcher; Alan The Auburn public. ;;,CIIn0I hall tetnn, Ct'tt►` , third (rase; fielders, Freddie 110o_t lnbocnn, Flitter Diebold, Karl l'ieclterl and Laura Daer also played the evening closed with a sin;; -song, ,trounrl the fir. Mr.;. I1,11ry Arlhtn, 11rs. 11'ilfred Sander,.en a ;,infect 11r; Iira.lnnck 111 ,super and a;:;i: ire; in the taut. tvcr•t. to myth la l week -end for tt grove with pupils of (trade 7 and it. Allhou;lr they were not the winners first baste. The umpires were Alr. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK announces 1I►r' opening of an office at I%itehcner•Watcrloo in the `Talerloo Square 13uilcling Telephone: 74,1.1,186 to serve the Counties of Huron, Perth, \Vellinglon, and Waterloo and announces Mr appointment 01. 111r. W. 1I. ,lay as Manager Inquiries about tern financing for new-or-existingl businesses nay he addressed to the manager, Duncan 11,n lir+y and \Ir. It. Ilial in;, the 1i ichr r; of the:,e put,11:,. tor the annual Rete 'Ica to be hell on Jule 21 1 \Vere made :,t the I;xecnti\'r utc1•1in ! held nn 11und:.ty tviqiiin.t in the Auburn Public I.ibrruy 'Fin tea i, sponsored by the Anhui n Horticultural Society and will be held in the Orange Hall. Those attending will have rut opportunity to see the hr:rutiful rose garden next to the hail \+hick belong to 11r. and 11rs. Robert I. I'hillila. The meeting was in change of the president, 11rs. Ed. Davies, The S: E - HEAR LION. C. S. ghton MONDAY, JUNE 11 12:55 p.m. t-- CKNX TV Channel 8 SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF ELSTON Published by Huron PC Ass'n x Vigorous agric.it.;raI program benefits Huron Farmers MARKET ST ILITY L. Elston Cardiff Deficiency Payment Program ... 23 Farm Products Have Been Supported . FARM INCOME RAISED TO RECORD HIGH PC Action Brought Farm Cash Income To All -Time High Of $3 Billion In 1961 . PAYMENTS TO AGRICULTURE DOUBLED 1957-62 — $706 Million 1953-57 $363 Million • FARM CREDIT GREATLY EXPANDED Over $3 Million Extended 'l'o More Than 300 Huron Farmers Since 1957. Farm Loans — PC's More in TWO YEARS ($130 Million) Than Liberals In 72 Years ($120 Million) " Why vote for production quotas and controls? Support the ' Cs aggressive, positive farm program of sales rather than surpluses ON JU:E 18, RE-ELECT Ifs Published by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association 1 minutes were approved as read by ibm secretary, Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor, and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig, showed a balance of $123.91, Mrs. W. T. Robison tanked the Society for the Cerlif; ate of Merit which had been presented to her recently. 1t was re. ported that most of the village flower be(LS had been planted and the small fence had been painted around the Miantirc' ler Garckn, ,tvhere already roes are in full bloom. As the nlent- bership is low this year it was decided to have a drive to get new members for the Society. invitations to attend the hone Tea have been sent to the neighbouring Horticultural Societies at Clinton. Blyth, Goderich and Lucknow. The committee in charge of this tea will he \Irs. William T. Robison, Mrs. Robert ,1. Phillips and Mrs. Frank Raithhy. Decorating and lunch com- mittee will be :'11rs. Ed. Davies, Avhs, Lloyd Humphries, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. \\es. I.',rad- neck. Neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wat- son, Colborne 'Township, to bid adieu to 1h'. and Mrs. George Aiillian. They recently sold their farm and are mov- ing to their new home in Auburn pur- chased from Mr. and Mrs. Janus Roberton, Before lunch was served. Mrs. Wilbert ,Johnston read an address and Ernest Glenn and Harry Watson presented them with parting gifts of a painted picture and lawn chair,. Mr. Millian made a fitting reply, thanking their friends for the evening and the gifts. Lurch was served by Airs. Clifford McPhee, Mrs. lions Mc - Thee, Airs. Wilbert Johnston and Patsy Killian. W ALTON Sunday School will be withdrawn next Sunday morning in Duffs united Church owing to the installation of a new con- crete floor in the basement. Church ser- vices will be held as usual Sunday morning at 11.30 a.m. hiss Ruth Ennis left on Wednesday by train for Lethbridge, Alberta, where she will visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and 1s. Edwin C. Miller, for the month of June. A very successful 'auction sale was Geld 'it Mr. Hugh Campbell's last Sat- urday evening. Mr. Campbell has dis- posed of his residence and property to Mr. Earnest Stevens. Congratulations to• Judy Taman who will celebrate her birthday on Friday, June gth. SEE ... HEAR .. J. Carl Hemingway New Democratic Party Candidate Huron Riding CKNX-TV June 8 — 11.25 p.m. ? CKNX Radio June 9 — 7 p.m. June 13 — 7.25 a.m. June 15 — 11:55 a.m.. Piblisbed by the Huron New Democratic Party Association TENDERS FOR, HEATING, Sealed tenders subnnittod .on forms supplied will '.be n'eceived by the un- dersigned until 5:1)1) p.m. Friday, June 22, 19G2 for the following: 1. hunker "("' Fuel Oil, for Huron. view, Clinton. 2. No. 2 light industrial Fuel Oil, for Huron County Court House;' Gode. rich. 3. Stove Anthracite Coal (supply spe- cifications of analysis), for the Ifuron County Jail, Goderich. Contract to be for two-year period. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Each tender must he sub- mitted separately on forms secured front the undersigned. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk•Treasurer County of Huron, Court House, liodcrieln, Ontario, PAGE 6 1""474 BELGRAVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Jack Murphy and girls. of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lake, of London, visittxl on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Johnston and Gamily, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Miss Nora VanC'amp, Mr, and Mrs. Clare 1'anCamp and fancily, visited on Sunday with Mr and Airs. Lloyd \I'hytock and family, Wing. ham. Mr. and ,Airs. Floyd Campbell visit• ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Glen Campbell, Lucknow. Visitors last Wednesday with \t;. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and family were 'Air. James Elliott., of New Zealand, Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott, of Stoney Beach, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Mary Mc- Tavish, Mrs. Albert Walters and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, all of %%Ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont visited on Saturday evening with \Ir. and \Ars. Ray Flunking and family, at London. :Annual Flower Sunday Observed The annual Flower Sunday and Sun- day School Anniversary service was held in Knox United Church on Sunday morning. The front of the church was decorated with baskets of flowers, cv• ergreens and ferns. On either side of the choir loft there was Iwo white crosses on a background of evergreens. The windows were made to look Tike a box of flowers. 'l'he primary elasse, and teachers marched in a body 'o the front of the church and each child gave the flower they were cam Ing to 5i6ses Marie Coultes and Marilyn Campbell, who placed them arnunt the baskets of flowers and the children were seated at the front of the church. Boss Anderson, Sunday school super- intendent, opened the service wi)h the call to worship. The scripture lesson, NEAP FOR TNE SIMS, „ THUS...THE FUN NEAP FOR • Yr Know Ontario better..., It's all yours! ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE Mail to: Ontario travel, A101 Parliament Bldg., Toronto, Ontario Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Non, Bryan L, Cathay, Minister ADDRESS P.0 oirmprt't) - WALTON Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Porter, Winnipeg, Mari., spent a few days visiting with the former's brother, Lloyd, and Mrs. Porter. lir. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull attend - cd the Lions Convention at Hamilton and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Lawless. Mr. John Ritchie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie, Londoa. Mrs. John Shannon has returned home after spending a month with re- latives in Toronto. Kenneth Ryan who is employed with the Beaver Lumber Co. has been trans- ferred from Sutton to Kirkland Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard and family, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Maier, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull attended the Golden Horseshoe Lions Convention in Hamilton last Sunday, Monday and Tuesdw. �Ifr, and Mrs. Elias Kostenuik have returned home after a trip to Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn'Areciavin and fam- ily, Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, Kitchener, !attended the Mc - Gavin -Johnston wadding and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas visit- ed on Sundae' With Mr. and Airs. Ar- mour Dundas, Lucan, and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. John Yuill, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mary and Brenda, ,spent Sunday at Elora and Kit- chener where they watched d.he High- land Light Infantry parade. Mr. and Mrs. L. 11 Pritohord and family, Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. .Jack Anderson, Stratford, visited with Mr. and !Mrs. Mf Anderson. Messengers Meeting The Messengers held their June meeting hast Sunday morning in the church basement with 51 in attendance. Nellie Baan, the vice-president, was in charge of the meeting and Mary Leem- ing palyed the piano. The meeting op- ened with a hymn and Nellie Baan read the Call to Worship. Another hymn was aung. Mrs. Rae Huether acted as leader in the absence of Airs. Walter Bewley and talked about Church Build- ings, their building and different types. Bruce Clark read the scripture. Larry Walters led in prayer. Sherrill Craig and Karen Coutts collected the offer- ing. Velma Higginbotham read the minutes of the last meeting. Nellie con- ducted the business. The children went to their classes will the following teach- ers in charge, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Dee Huether, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs, Stevwarlt McCall. The closing hymn was followed with the Mispah 13ene• LO THE IBLYTH STANI)AIW Wednesday, June 6, 1002 from Matthew 25: .14.29 was read h,s George Procter. The guest speaker las Mrs. Evan :11cLagan, of Myth \who srolie on "1110 'F kir nts." nia;I up of the otter etas -e;; of the Sunday school and under tLc dirrcti0a of Bey \1unf.ly, sang two lovely anthems. Rev. ,1. I1.:lnderson lerl in prayer and gave the benediction. \Ir. ani \Irs. :11,111 Caiu t ell \VCrr Ile:AS to a (amity I ;ur'y on hr day ev- cnin;; for his ir,u cnf :, :kir. and 'Air.. Floyd ('rinopl ell, who wore rciclu;llio their :lath tvoddi'l;: anniversary. all members of their family mere able to he precut bel Ihn;e n!Icnllin„ en- .ieyesl ;1 social liaise 11/p.Iher, 911'';. Calntdlell ttr1; the furnu'r t)li.o I!t'ini, of 1'.10 dallq !!cr r,l the late Alt•, and Mrs. Jo:.cph Ilcinl. \fr. C'aniphell is the son of Mr. and Ates. Ira Campbell, of Belgrave, \Ir. and Mea. Cantt•hell were ntarrie,l at the home of her parents by Rev. .1. rcnvrl of Zinn t'nited Church in :1.,11- f_r1d. They farmed in ,1..hficld town rltip fur several years, luoving to their farm on (he 5th line of \lorris town Pp s years ago. They are nlenthers of Icl oN United Church, Relgrave, 111r. and Alis, Campbell take a lo! of en- y'i1u:tit front their Curtly which nnnn- h''r 111, Mr;. Clare 1Clady,;1 \'anCanlp Bruscai . Illi. 4; ;Airs. Stuart ( Ivy) ('Ioakey, Brussels, 11.11. 4; \liss 5Inri- lyn Campbell td home Donald, of 13el- ;;ravc; Ronald, of London; Allan, ltel ;ti ave, 11,11. 1; Bruce, John and fiord. ell at home. They also have 12 grand. children, They were showered wit!1 ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION arc Sponsoring a litk1 1 Meeting in SEAFOR.'I'H kali Tues ay9 June 12 at 9:00 p,111. in the HJGII SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The hour Candidates Will 13e Present to speak on Their Agricultural Policy Question period to follow. many useful and altraclive gifts from their family, anti luncdh was senee:. Is 'Your Subscription Paid? r RemVnders about your OMNI HOSPITAL INSURANCE 19th Birthday? KEEP INSURED! Separate premiums are required for your insurance from now on, Obtain application forint at a bank, a hos- pital or the Conunission. HAM NWRIBMWOR KEEP INSURED! Thc.F,rmily premium must he paid to cover husband and wife. 'Cell your group OR, if you pay your premiums direct, notify the Commission. KEEP INSURED! Follow carefully the instnictions on the hack of the Certificate of Payment Form 104, which your employer is required to give you. Always keep your Ilospital Insurance Certificate handy. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2105 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO REV. IHUGII C. WILSON The Sunday school anniversary will he Held in Knox United Chinch, Au- burn, on Sunday, June 17 at 11:15 a,m. Guest speaker will be a former uliisler. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, and Music will be supplied by the children's choir. At the evening service, 0:00 p.m, liev. Charles Lewis will he the minister, with nlus.ie .by the orale choir, diction. Mr, and Mrs, George Hihhert and dankly have moved back to Mr. Harvey Craig's farm. . TIEAR THIS DYNAMIC SPEAKER 90N®AY NIGHT, JUNE ---Authorized by Huron PS Ass'n E T • , ._....... f r..... • 11!' %i VA7r0 S5' yY,}i. S :.r'. ,...ay;'�ir.'�T.•n .}1'i��UYv9�.' w'i�' f It1~61mw.A+OMWowe•4.i1A6i,Yk;asnvuoaruimaw.,......a....wme, .=3 .,.a. /Yea ....•.........,A.a. •�� IeOdafvM.M�.f Ay„L.Ai suint �M8T1111i.M[ald.r........rm d•w ..a,.Rl.on.sN.r..—1,f....1.ft....t�OlIR/....r.►�.s.Mr•� iv�rw°t�aatasRtaa> , > T..i: s r+,}+tr n Mr 2$ • snii LUXL ';y IIAS Life takes a sudden turn for the better the moment you step into a new Chevy I1! Here's the car that combines sensible size and sensible price with a wealth of luxury and glamorous styling features unrivalled in its class. Chevy 11 offers you full, six•passenger comfort, your choice of a spirited Chevy II Nova 400 Convertible six, or peppy four•cylinder engine, 13odyby. Fisher craftsmanship and technical advances that have won top engineering awards. And there are eleven exciting Chevy LA's to choose from see your Chevrolet dealer today .: , do yourself a good turn! Take a turn at the wheel of a CHEW and see! Whitewall fires optional at extra cost A General Motors Value H•2o62d Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and 30 ONTARIOLorn wn Mot ONTARIO STREET bL rs CLINTON ONTARIO HU 2-9321 'Wednesday, ,Tune 6, 1962 THE ELYTII STANDARD PAGE 7 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, (Casualty, Sickness, Ae',ident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 1.04. Residence Phone 140 THE WEST WAIVANOSII MUTUAL ring I1'JSURANCE COMPANY head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, 11,It. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Verson Irwin. l3elgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, 11.11. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan. Godericll; (loss McPhee, 11.11. 3, Au burn; Donald Mackay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, Ii.1t. 3, Goclerich; Frank Thompson, 11.11. 1, Ilolyrood; Wm. Wiggins, 1I.I1. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48, DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASK' PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR - DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value Old horses -4e per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No. 54.11.P.•61 Coleetor Licence No. 813.061 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Ilensell 69612, b0-13p.tl. PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED MCIN'FEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray fur rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service Nn. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231 Guderich, Ontario. 20-U. BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in Legion Hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share• tile -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go. (no litnit to numbers). 40(1 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dig• abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect, Licence No, 156C62. P&WTRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales (1I1 Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254, 111f, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.nl. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant 0ODERICH, ONT, Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 970. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMIIITRIST PATRICK S'1'. - WINGIIAM,. ONT. (For Appointment please phone 770 1Vinghanl), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Lo1llrstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton (LOURS: Senforth Daily Except, Monday & Wed 9:00 n.m, to 6;30 p.m, Wed. — 0:00 n.m, to 12:30 p:m, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone I1U 2.7010 los G, B. CL A NCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT PRONE 33, GODER1CJI 15.11 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS hz SOLICrroRA J. H, Crawford, R. S. Iletheritngton, Q.C. Q.C. Vflnrhnnc and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 !I/Ingham, k J'l3Ol'EII'1'II;5 FOR SALE WIL RED MclN'TEE Ileal Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in East Wawanosh Twp., two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in 11ullett Twp., good build- ings and silo, hydro, 101) acres in 111orris Twp., good Inlild ings, hydro, 1 mile from lllyth, 100 acres ill Hallett 'l'wp, good brick house and barn, hydro. 350 acres in Kinloss Twp., 50 acres hardwood bush, 6 miles from 'J'ecswat• er, two set of buildings, hydro. Large cement pluck house and gar- age in 13clgrave on No, 4 Highway. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres of bush, good buildings, hydro. 100 acres near Brussels, good build• ings, hydro, 1 mile to school. VICTOR KENNEDY Myth, Ontario I3LYTIT BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 HOUSE FOIL SALE 5 room ranch style house, built 2 years, drive-in garage, automatic oi! furnace and all modern COUVCIliel1COS. in Blyth. Apply Mrs. 1..1. Churchill, Mossley, Ontario, phone llarrietsville 269.3377. 51•lf. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker hl,ylh — I'Itone 101 or 110 Following Myth Residential Properly 1' storey, fralnc mctalclad, insul- ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro water, good location. 11'2 storey, brick dwelling, oil fur• n'ace, aluminium windows and screens; 3 lots. 11/2 storey frame dwelling, furnace. 3 piece bath, in good repair. 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment,, 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rent al investment. 11 storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot. , VWtNNN 1 rI�►+W NMW.N~4.•#•4• FARMERS Clinton Conununity AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m. AT CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Bob McNair. Joe Corey, Manager. Auctioneer ' 05-tf. 4.# .#a # Jsf SJIWPAI #411.4•!..1441,04.04,* 044, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ISAI3EL LONG - MAN, LATE OF T1IE VILLAGE OF BLY'TH 1N '1'IIE COUNTY OF HURON WIDOW, DECEASED All persons having claims against the Estate of the above named who died on the 27111 day of April, A.D. 1962. arc required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or be• fore the 1511) day of June, A.D. 1962. alter which dale the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, Dated al Clinton, Ontario, this 241h day of May, A.D. 1962, E.13, 11IENZI.ES, Clinton, Ontario solicitors for the said Estate. 13-3 FOR SALE 1949 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup, and 1949 Chrysler Windsor Sedan. Both vehicles in good condition, Parts for 1930 Chev. pickup. Arthur Bros. Auburn, Ont. 1311 CARL) OF THANKS I wish to thank the Blyth United CLurch for the lovely rose that was sent to ale at Huron view. 14-1p. —Mrs. Annie Bernard. Old Tyme DANCE Londesboro Community Hall FRIDAY, ,JUNE 8th Sponsored by Regal Chapter 0. E. S., Blyth NORRIS' ORCHESTRA Admission 75c Lunch Counter Everybody Welcome FOR SALE 8954 Dodge, automatic transmission, Apply Paul E. Watson, phone 46, Blyth, on Saturdays only. 12.1p, IN MEMORIAM LEATIIERLAND—In memory of our another, Mrs. IVilhelmina Lealherland who passed away June 13, 1958, IVe lost a mother with a heart of gold, How much we miss her can never be told; She shared our troubles and helped us along, If we walk in her footsteps We'll never go wrong. —Ever remembered by her family. 14.1p, BROWNIES DRIYENI I THEATRE •• .4 r v eCi r . CLINTON, ON'T'ARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children tinder 12 in ewes Free Thursday and Friday, June 7•8 Hit No, 1 -- Show al 9:15 only "It Started In Naples" Clark Gahlc -- Sophia Loren (1'ulonr) 1111 No. 2 — Shown at 11:30 "l'risoner o1' the Volga" John Derek (Colour) (Cartoon) Saturday and Monday, June 9.11 1111 No, 1 — Shown at 9:15 only "Under Ten Flags" Van Heflin •• Charles Laughton 1111 No. ,, — Shown at 11;1,, "Foxhole in Cairo" (Cartoon) Tuesday and Weduerday, Jute 12.13 Hit No. 1 — Showa at 0;15 only "Fast and Sexy" Gina Lollobrigida -- Dale Robertson (Colour — Scope) Ilii No. 2 -- Shown at 11;15 "Strangler's of liombay" (. iy 1\'olfe (Adult 1';ntcrU,nnlent) (Scope) (Cartoon) ('outing—"On 'the Double" aul "Tin Star". CAR D OF THANKS 1 wish to thtulk prose wtlo remora- het•ed me ‘with cards, gifts and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hos. pital. Also Dr, Street and the nursing staff. 14.1p. —Mrs, Louis Phelan. is your Subscription Paid ?? A1!C'TION SA LE of Household Effects Iron1 the hone of Mrs. Lily \VLbsler, I.unieshot'o, SATURDAY, JUNE 10 at 1:30 p,nl. 111: FOLLOWING; Cherry drop-leaf table; 4 walnut ladder -hack chairs; 3 elute seated chairs; 3 piece bedroom su'.te; nlat- lr'esfY, chary ch1�a of drawers; Boston locker; 2 rucking chairs; child's high chair; McCla.1y refrigerator; Princess l'tilllO'l range; Quebec 1)Cato''i pale 3;11e'; -tap cual.nra'd; lawn cl::ni', 0101111"i h'lrsc; hedd_alb; ladder; latah mower; (lh hes; cooking utensils; and nunietous other articles. TI:RkIS ('ASIf 11.r:;. lily 11'eh:,tcr, 1INN' jet 1ors. L'lhward \V. Elliott, Auctioneer. 14-2 AUCTION SALE of Dairy Cows and Heifers at Porter's hill, from Lot 26, ('oncesscon 6, Godericll Township. TUESDAY, JUNE 12 at 7:30 p.m. CONSISTING OF: 40 cows and heifers, being Holsteins, .erseg'!>, Gi.err1mys and Ayrsh'ien. Some recently freshened, some spring- ing an;l hilance milking and re -bred. These are a good lot of cattle, vac• cint crl or recently blood tested and F olll to satisfy, A rlunllaer of 'rung calves. TER Ms CASII A. E. Townshend and Son, proprietor's. 1:d ';u'd IV. Elliott, Auctioneer. TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Tenders \vitt he received by the un- dersigned until 12 o'clock no.,n, Ned• ncsdly, .111110 131h, 1962, to :•u3,ply load and haul approximately 5,009 cu. yds. of pil•run gravel to put on ;Mom: Township reads as directed by the Read Sul•erintcndcnt. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GEORE C. MAI('I'IN, Clerk, 11.11, 4, Brussels, Ont. 14-1 S\IORGASBORD SUPPER Sponsored I,y 131y111 United Church Women in Myth Memorial Hall on Saturday, June 23rd, 14-1. FOR SALE Sebago roiat.oes, $1.25 bag. Apply. Jasper Snell, phone 351t25, Blyth. 13-2 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE Gol)EIIICII PAI{K THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now—June 7, 8, 9 — Richard Todd and Ann Aubrey In "The hellions" Also:• "Queen of the 1'iratee" in Technicolor with Maria Canalo Mon., Tues., Wed., June 11, 12, 13 SUZIE WON(I" of "'I']!E 11'01{LDTO RSONS 11 YEARS OfEAOE OR OVER ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED In 'Technicolor Nancy Kwan • William holden • Sylvia ,Syms • Michael Wilding From the controversial novel by Richard Mason. Filched in Hong Kong, an angelic Chinese prostitute and an American Painter face a problem. 'I'Inu'., Fri., Sat.—A NEIV SPECIAL ATTRACTION! John Wayne • James Stewart • Lee Marvin - Vera Miles A terrific ea:A in a terrific western adventure story "Ti -IE IRAN \V1IO SIIO'l' LIBERTY VALANCE" Coming—"Satan Never Sleeps"—with France Nuyen—Adult Entertain- ment, SEE & HEAR FARQULAR OLIVER SPEAK ON BEIIALIF' OF ERNIE FISHER in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday, June 11 at 8:30 p.m. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED ---Authorized by Huron Liberal Ass'n WAT THE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT HAS DONE TO YOU: 1. Ll 1957, Canada ranked third amongst the trading nations of the world. Canada has slipped until it now ranks ninth as a world trading nation. 2. Five successive deficits and a projected 19(33 deficit totalling $1,000,000,000. 3. By devaluating the dollar to 92.5 cents, prices have increased as shown in the following examples: (a) Farm machinery up 10 percent. (b) Coal up $1.00 n tun. (e) Expected increase in 11'esler'n feed cattle to be pur• chased this fall. 4. Allowed eggs to be imported from Poland when the Huron County farther was receiving only 23c per dozen. WHAT THE LIBERAL GOVERNMENT WILL DO FOR YOU: 1. A new Liberal Government will have constructive policies for freer trade with Britain, United States and the European Common Market. 2. Restore a balanced economy and budget surplus in- the Liberal tradition. 3. A new Liberal Government will get things moving to create and maintain vigorous economic growth which will again increase the value of the dollar. 4. A new Liberal Government will introduce a farm Policy applicable to Western Ontario. (There are farmers in Ontario as well as Western Canada. ON JUNE 18 E L.IiERAL. VOTE ERNIE FISHER (This Advertisement Authorized by the Huron Liberal Assocktl.iou) You Can Help Nab Hit -And -Run Drivers (Continuer) from Last 11'cek) By Patrol Sgt, Don Saunders as told to )HAL, TENNAN'I' Our lab tvork is done by the Attorney -General's laboratory, a provincially - financed organiza- tion of about 50 scientists and technician, in 'Toronto who each year Examine, test, match and analyze physical evidence in thousands of crimes and acci- dents from all over Ontario, in- cluding 1110 or more hit -anti -run cases. They can often tell you, for in- stance, not only whether a cer- tain sliver of glass nine fr'oin a certain damaged headlight after you've found a suspicious vehicle —tliey can tell you before you've found any vehicle whether you should be looking for a big American-style car or a little Eur:,pear: model, and perhaps ghat make it is. too. By study- ing microscopically thin layers of a single flake of paint, they can tell you what color a ear was before its last paint job, I'll never fort the case in which the victim, a pedestrian, had been wearing tweed trousers. We trac- ed a car, telt sure it 'vas the right one, but couldn't prove it. Then, in the dust on the front - bunper, the lab men found an imprint in a tweed pattern. Using the victim's trousers they some- how managed to produce a sec- ond imprint elsewhere on the bumper. In court they showed that the two imprints were iden- tical in every detail The driver was convicted. Of course we make deductions from many other kinds of clues, From skid marks, for instance, we can tell not only which way a driver was headed before the crash but %%there he first applied his brakes, how good the brakes were and how fast he was going. When you consider how many useful things we can find at the scene—things that aren't useful if they're disturbed by bystand- ers—you can appreciate that the officer who tells the crowd to keep back and not touch any- thing is not just putting on a Sherlock Holmes act. If you hap- pen upon a serious hit-and-run accident before police get there, you'll do them a good service by leaving things alone and advising others to do likewise, (Even the injured should be left as they are unless they're obviously exposed to danger.) We're always glad to hear of somebody taking charge that way if our men are delayed in reach- ing the scene. And it makes all the difference in the world to have the public's co-operation as we begin what is often a long and painstaking search for the wanted vehicle. We have Metro- politan Toronto divided into 310 areas, A typical downtown area might be six blocks long and five blocks wide, Beat constables and other men out in the districts do e lot of the actual block -by -block aearching, Four members of the GAL TWO—You can help nab ,... kit -and -run squad co-ordinate the search and, usually with the help of men who can be spared 'temporarily from other squads, hollow up tips from witnesses and !People who have read about the Ilearch in the newspapers. By the time we get the search organized, we no longer expect That the hit-and-run car will still be driving around. More likely, It will be standing abandoned on tihe street or in a private garage, or will be in some shop for re- ]iairs. Our search usually begins around the accident scene, then kiAl tti6uted (porn: BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTIANATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPIII teres ting Accurate Com piete Internotiunal News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass, Send your newspaper for the time ehecked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 0 1 year $22, 0 6 months $11 0 3 months $5,50 Nome Address ditY State ?3-111 expands into the four adjacent areas, and so on. By this time we have long since gathered all the physical evidence at the scene, but we go back there anyhow—either to talk to known witnesses again, or to hunt for ones that didn't come forward the first time. Sometimes we'll also set up a road block. People are such creatures of habit that many who were traveling near the scene at the time of the accident will ba found there again at the same hour a week later. So we set up a block at that time, allowing a half-hour lee- way before and after the exact time of the accident, We don't expect the hit-and-run driver to be among the people we stop — although that has happened too— but you'd be surprised how many useful witnesses we find this way. And I've never talked to a law-abiding motorist yet who seemed to resent being stopped and questioned about a hit-and- run, I say "law-abiding" because our road blocks inevitably net other offenders—drinking driv- ers. people with improperly reg- istered vehicles, others driving while their licenses are under suspension, and so on. On one or two occasions our road blocks have even caught criminals who were on their way to or from "a job," I'll admit quite readily that we r don't always get the co -opera - lion that is necessary from wit- nesses who are needed to testify in court. When we reach that stage in a case, many people shrink back and "forget" what they've seen earlier. They seem to dislike the notoriety of being a court witness, and of course the crowded court calendars and the practice of remanding a case several times can mean costly de- lays for witnesses who have to leave their jobs to appear in court. Citizens should remember that this is part of their duty. Furthermore we all have to do what we can to make the law work if we expect it to give us the protection we need. But in case it's any inducement to any- body called upon as a witness, I'd like to point out that hit- and-run drivers plead guilty oftener than people accused of premeditated crimes, So, if you witness a hit-and-run and tell your story to the police, you stand less chance of having .to appear in court than you would if you witnessed, say, a holdup. While we're naturally anxious to provide the Crown with an airtight case if we possibly can, we never take the attitude that we "win" if the driver is con- victed and "lose" if he gets off. It's up to the magistrate, the judge or the jury to decide whether the accused is guilty. We are never dissatisfied with the decision made in court as long as we feel we've presented the fullest possible account of the facts, That's a point some people never quite understand. One witness I was questioning inter- rupted with what he thought was a friendly warning; "You don't want me as a witness, If I told what I saw, the driver would get off," It took me a while to convince the man that we really did want his testimony, no matter what it did to our case. And the driver did get off, We police are out to make sure everybody gets just treatment under the law, But controlling hit-and-run drivers is too big a job for us to do alone. We need everybody's help, — From Im- perial 011 Review. Walked—Not Crawled To Freedom It was a strangely peaceful sight so close to Berlin's forbid- ding stone wall—a little garden, with a wooden hen house and a group of old -age pensioners, weeding and planting flowers. The garden was in East Berlin but even the Vopos guarding the wall often had a smile and a friendly word as they tramped past the old folks on their daily search for would-be escapees. Then the garden was empty. A week later, as the flowers be- gan to wilt, a Vopo policeman strolled across to find out what had happened to his friends. One look inside the hen house and he knew. Led by 81 -year-old Max Thom- as, the twelve elderly gardeners had confined most of their hor- ticultural activities to below the ground. In sixteen days they had dug a 105 -foot tunnel under the wall. Helping his fellow diggers up onto West Berlin topsoil, Thomas explained why, "We didn't want to be buried over there," he said. "And we dug it deep so that our wives would not have to crawl. We wanted theta to walk unbowed to free- dom." Sign in furniture store: "Fea- ther your nest with a little down," ISSUE 22 — 1962 BLOOMIN' FLOWER — Hits a bloomin' flower (of white or- gandy) that prepares London's Sandra Russell for summer. • RONICLES 1N6 t AR14 CY�rac►d true. Cle n s The time as 1 write is just after eight o'clock; the day Sat- urday and the date May 17 -- so you may know we are still in the middle of our spring heat - wave, and, according to the weatherman, there is no let-up in sight, even though the heat has already lasted six days, I don't know how we are going to put up with more of the same, but I suppose we shall, since we have no option, Dee and her family have gone to their Stoney Lake cottage for the week -end. Art suggested that we go along too, but the thought of a long, hot drive made us feel it was not worth the effort. Bob and Joy intended going north for one long day and leaving the boys here but decided against it for the same reason, All things considered we feel home is the best place during a heat -wave — once you have determined the best way way to keep yourselves and the house cool. As to that different people have different ideas. One of our neighbours has set up a bed in the basement; others get on with some kind of work that can be done down- stairs. We like 'to keep away from the basement; for one thing there is bound to be a certain amount of dampness and then if you stay down long enough the heat upstairs strikes you all the ,more when you finally have to come up. There are also - people who like to keep their houses shut up all the time. We natural- ly keep doors and windows closed against the sun but we like them open on the shady side of the house. Fortunately we have a well shaded front porch and an open patio at the back of the house. That is where I am sitting right now, facing a large section of our acre lot that has a background of trees. The orioles are flitting back and forth' to • their newly built nest and a brown thrasher is singing like mad from the top of a poplar tree. Wrens and sparrows are making use of our bird bath and feeding station. The sweet-smell- ing viburnum shrub that we put in two weeks ago is now in full bloom and it certainly does send out a lovely perfume. If we can protect it from rabbits during the winter we should have a nice bush next year. Another shrub I want is a wild currant, it has a yellow bloom that can be smelt a block away, and, so I am told, attracts the humming birds. Climbing the trellis work at the side of the patio is sweet -scented honeysuckle — and of course we have lilacs — so you see ours should be a well -perfumed lot. Partner says I ani crazy about nice smells, Maybe , . , but why not? Anyway it all adds up to a country atmosphere. And that isn't all that adds to the illusion, Back of us there is a family with a large lot like ours, and • they have a Shetland pony! Also a small shed that houses about a dozen chickens, When I wake up and hear roosters crow- ing I feel as is we are back on the farm. Seeing rabbits'popping up all over the place when I take Taffy for a walk doesn't make me too happy. However the pheasants compensate for the rabbits so we take the good with the bad. Just lately one neigh- bour saw a raccoon, and another a ground hog, so we shall soon have everything. I tell Partner we should complete the picture by having a cow tethered in the back yard, One thing we haven't got yet Is a vegetable garden Partner says there will be time • for that after we have had a good rain . , , if we ever get one. We have geraniums and begonias in the front borders and there are plenty of annual seedlings ccm- ing up so I guess what is already growing will have to do for this summer. My goodness, I was almost forgetting to tell you our latest news. We are breaking in a new car! A friend was looking at it yesterday and said — "I just love the smell of a new car, don't you?" I laughed as I answered — "I don't know, I've never smelt one before!" Which is per- fectly true. Our first car was a Model T. for which we paid $75. After a few years we graduated to a Model A., and then a de- monstrator Morris Oxford. Fi- nally a Plymouth 53 — until we got this new one. I won't tell you the make — I might be ac- cused of advertising. Anyway, it is an automatic, full size 4 -door sedan. We thought of getting a compact but I found .the bigger car easier to handle. It hugs the road better and gives a smoother ride — but it does take up•a lot of parking space. Well, the writing and typing of this column was divided by two days — and now it is actual- ly cooler, What a welcome re- lief! We thought we might get a good rain, All we got was five minutes heavy hail, followed by a slight shower, We were pre- pared for anything as about five o'clock this morning we were wakened by harsh cries from outside, It was our cock pheas- ant, perched on top of a sandpile in the back. yard. He would shriek, then stand up and flap his wings, and wait for an an- swering call from a rooster next door, They kept it up for an hour and I watched from my bedroom window. For some crazy reason it reminded me of our present political campaign — with the leaders making a lot of noise and nobody taking much notice of it all. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Is it considered really pro- per for a man and his wife to kiss when meeting or leaving hi public? A. There's nothing at all wrong with this; but be sure it's a "public" kind of kiss. Long, tender kissing is better done in private. Q. To whom do I address a letter of resignation from a club, and how is this worded? A. Address it to the secretary of the club, and in this general manner: "My dear Mrs. Rogers: It is with regret that I must ask the such -and -such club to accept my resignation, since I am (it is polite always to give your rea- son, if possible). Very sincerely yours." • They Like To Keep Ahead of Their Work Never d,:es the tide of living flint' mire strongly on the tarns than in the month of 11Iay. I1ost of the garden planting conies now, though the first sowings of lettuce, radishes and early June peas are already showing up richly against their backdrop of tall green winter - onion tops. The hardy perennial; of the garden, the crisp pink rhubarb and the delicate green asparagus, give promise of good- ness soon to come, On sunny days the work of washing away winter's grime goes on inside the house, while sheets and pillowcases billow and do daring fandangos on the line amidst the heavy quilts and comforters, the woollen clothing which have been put out to air, The first hatchings of peeps tumble deliriously about in the new grass and only pay heed to their anxiously clucking mothers when a dark shadow moves across the grass. Already in some mysterious fashion the mother hens have made them understand that there is danger about when a chicken hawk sails overhead, looking for small feathered crea- tures and the field mice turned up by the plowshares in the corn plot. Spring sun has brought the jonquils to full fruition, The spiny reddish shoots of peonies seem to grow inches overnight. Yellow forsythia adds its own exciting beauty to the stately white daffodils and the cool sweet hyacinths, which are blooming now in the brightest of hot pinks and electric blues. Per- vading all is the heady perfume of newly mown grass, green and damp, as Hilda pushes the clat- tering mower on the gently slop- ing front lawn. The birds are as busy as the farm folk. Those that nest in the fields, on the ground or in nests elevated only a few inches, start establishing their territory early, Meadowlarks have already fin- ished their building, and now the females sit on their clutch of tiny eggs sensing, one feels sure, that they must get their families raised before the farmers mows the grass in the fields. The kill- deer likes to nest in fields that have been plowed and she, too, mast accept hazards in raising her young. Of all the birds in the fields hereabout, the most successful seems to be the redwing. We see then everywhere along country roads that border wide fields, Its our part of the •country they are much more numerous than the robin. In the orchard the apple, peach, and cherry trees are blooming. Nearby the pear trees show signs of being ready to burst forth with a froth of white. We are especially, fond of a variety the Zauggs call "sugar pears," Small in size, with a deep tan skin that is somewhat rougher than an ordinary pear, they seem to capture all of summer's sweet- ness in their juicy meat — as hundreds of wasps, bees, and yellowjackets attest when the sugar pears are at their peak of ripeness. Only humans know what delicious preserves they make. Practically every farmhouse in .our region has a large straw- berry patch near the orchard, and if the berries are being raised for market it is not un- common to have a whole acre of ground set aside for them, What puzzled us at first was the practice of turning a flock of anywhere from ten to fifty white geese into the berry patch in the spring. "Won't they injure, the plants and eat the berries?" we asked Amos. "No," he replied,. "they only eat the weeds, It's no love the honkers have for strawber- ries," he said, with an indulgent smile at the snowy birds. "For some reason they just plain won't eat them. But every weed in the patch will be gone by the time they are through in there." When the blossoms form on the plants the geese are taken out to prevent them trampling and in- juring the blooms, but by then their work is done, It is the only painless weeding done on the farm, writes Mabel Sleek Shel- ton in the Christian Science Monitor, Alphos and ISI! do tremendous amounts of work in the fields at this time of year with their 1ho1Se drawn equipment. 'l'nday, each has a team going, In the north forty, Eli is following the low orange colored lime spreader its it bounces along, spilling out fer- tilizer on the cornstalk field, five hundred pounds to the acre, Amos is riding the grain drill, sowing oats, Before the fields were ready to he worked, th:'y enlarged the cattle feed lot and constructed some corn cribs. 'These are of the long, low type, capable of hold- ing several hundred bushels of corn, with wire covered sides and slanting roofs, They know that in Amish fields corn picked in the ear will not 1)0 superseded by grain shell- ed in the field by a modern con- trivance, as in some ether places. On a trip this spring to another state, we noticed a farmer in the field next to the highway picking corn with a two -row pull -type picker. Farther cn wa.; a soy- bean field awaiting tile combine, We had heard of farmers who put off such work until spring. Yet cooling as we do from a lo- cality, where all farm work is done in season by manpower, we found the sight of a field of standing beans in early spring amazing — and somewhat upset- ting. And this feeling was heigh- tened when we counted at least seven fields of unpicked corn. We realize that in other places methods of farming have chang- ed greatly, and it is doubtless a sign of progress to be able to leave the fields standing in full ear until spring. Still it is not the way to which we have be- come accustomed, We find that as time goes by tradition seems to mean more to us. It would not seem right somehow if on a fall morning, when frost lies thick on the roof- tops and the upland meadows glisten with a million lights in the thin sunlight of October, the wagons did not move through the dry and rustling stalks while the menfolk "gather," We like to hear the satisfying sound of plump ears of hybrid corn (hit- ting the bang -boards as the pickers wrest them from their protective husks and fling them toward the wagons in a gesture that is without the slightest trace of lost notion, We like to see the fields lying clean and fallow in winter, wait- ing for the proper season in which to yield up their stored riches. And it would make us feel sad to see heavy snows drifting across fields where the corn stood unpicked. It would violate something within us that we have acquired through living among people who are noted for being beforehand with their work. For this is the Amish way, It is one of the reasons they can always respond promptly when a call goes out to help a sick neighbor, or enjoy to the fullest a day at .the county fair, or a vendee. They are not fretted by undone tasks at home. To be ahead of the work is their way, They are happy with it. So are we. RECOMMENDATION! A banker asked the home- town police chief if he knew anything about a new applicant for the post of receiving teller, "I'll say this about him," replied the chief thoughtfully, "He's a gentleman to his fingertips." 'No, No, Mr. Jones, I'M not man's best friend!" WATER MUSiC — Strings of music are accompanied by splashing water in a pool, while tfie pianist, dressed in tuxedo, plays a concerto in Cannes, France The stunt, part of a scene for u new movie, sort of gives you that old-time sinking feeling, doesn't it?! Four Days In A Ship Turned Upside Down! When Cept. James '1'. Morse of ]bath launched a 100 -ton schoo- ner into the Kennebec back in 11105, and named her "Enigma" there was a good deal of head - 'shaking among the ancient mari- ners of the city of ships, For sailors, at least old-time sailors, set considerable store by a ship's name, There was a cer- tain superstition attached to it A rood name was a good omen. "Give a bo't nave like that," the ancients averred, "carn't wonder at anything she dies," Maybe the Enigma felt that way about it herself, She was las flat-bottomed as a skiff, and had a wide centerboard to be let down whin the course was against the wind. This was be- cause a shallow draft was re- quired for the purpose for which she was intended, that is, oper- ating between New Orleans and Mobile, freighting local produce through the shallow rivers and inlets of the Gulf of Mexico, Captain Morse was a man to he reckoned with. He wore a formidable beard and had a for- midable glint in his eyes, and took no nonsense from anybody, Hiring only four men tun' his crew, he loaded the Enigma in a fashion at which (here was more head -shaking among the experts, Aroostook potatoes be- low and a high decklor.ct of Maine lumber, and took cif for Charleston, S,C, They got there after 11 days, old Father Neptune being sur- prisingly tolerant of this af- front to his powers. Here most of the potatoes were discharged, ]caving an empty space in the afterhold, which, as it turned out, was a lucky thing for the little company of the flat-bot- tomed schooner Enigma, She cleared for the Gulf and Mobile and before she got very far down the Florida littoral the weather turned "heavy." Cap- tain Morse close -reefed and hove to, and for a while the bchooner behaved well. Many a Gloucester or Nova Scotia craft of approximate tonnage would, of course, deem this only part of the day's work, but they are built for it. Nor, so far as the record goes, is any known to have been called Enigma, which Is to say, "inexplicable." Anyway the behavior of Cap- tain Morse's vessel soon grew decidedly enigmatic, especially as the heavy weather developed into a typical West Indian hurri- cane. But she put up a brave struggle and seemed in a fair way to ride it out, when one of the terrific seas characteristic of this kind of weather came along — and bottomside u,p went the Enigma! Bottomside up, with the crew of five penned in the cabin where they had been getting a bite to eat. It alt happened in an instant, with no warning at all. Everything was in darkness and the water beginning to flood the small space in which the quintet was imprisoned. And now comes an adventure which is perhaps unique in all the far-reaching annals of the sea. The ceiling of the cabin was now the floor. The height was barely six feet, half the space being below deck and halt above. A bulkhead of soft pine separated the cabin from the afterhold, now empty where the Aroostook potatoes had been. Captain Morse, telling the story afterward,said, "First thing I did was to plug up the crack in the companionway door that was r DI.' i C1.; c ION -- From cam- era's point of view, this stur- geon appears to be a giant. Actually, it is a large one. According to official Soviet sources, it supplied 46 cons of caviul It's being hoisted above a dock in Caspian Sea. letting water in fast enough to fill up the cabin in no time. Then, sles.hing around in it, I stepped on an old hatchet that had got washed down somehow. "That gave me an idea and I thought I saw a way out. We might cut through the bulkhead into the afterhold. We'd have a bigger space then. What we'd do after that I couldn't figure at the moment, but there might be a chance." They got to work, taking it in turns, The hatchet was old and dull but these were determined men, Yankee sailors used to hard knocks, or were in those days, to tough corners and apparently inextricable dilemmas. Vigorous work by vigorous men at last made a hole two feet by half as much. Working by feeling along in pitch darkness they completed the hole to a size they could force themselves through. For- tunately, they were lean, hard Yankees, with no encumbering rotundity, writes Marc T. Greene In the Christian Science Monitor. "No sooner had we got into the afterhold," Captain Morse continues, "than there came a terrific crash, We thought the schooner was going back on her beam -ends and then we would have been in for it. But what had happened was the going over together of both masts, deckload and galley, However, she hung the way she was and we lay there, penned up about as bad as. before, until daylight. The gal- ley's going overboard had left a small hole which gave us a bit of light, and the notion came to the of cutting through the inside 'skin' of the schooner, the same as we had done through the bulkhead. Strange enough, I'd kept hold of the hatchet all the tithe." Again, working in turns, the men made a hole in the two-inch inner planking, Carrying on with incredible determination, they at last almost pierced the outer "skin," Now they. had to be careful because ahole entire- ly through would at once let out the compressed air that so far had sustained them. They work- ed *+round the hole. until the wood was so thin they could al- most see through it. Then they rested until another dawn, Three days they had been penned up. At last, finding a heavy piece MINOSO HURT — St, Louis Cardinal Minnie Minoso was carried off the field in a semi conscious condition, He suf- fered a skull fructure when he crashed into the wall trying to stop a long hit. of rc;,ntliag, at I.ne lk,w they drove it thrcugh the deck and were able to crawl out before the air Was exhausted. They then were on the bottom of the hull, a precarious position indLcd if the weather, which had moder- ated, should turn heavy again. "It was the fifth day," Captain Morse said, "and we were hun- gry, thirsty and tired." They managed to catch a small shark by the tail and ate it raw. Yet two days more were spent on the flat -bottom — and fortunate it was that the Enigma was shaped that way—ere they were discov- ered and taken off ly the Eng- lish brig "Pcerl r," : 'And from Philadc!r1111 Matchless Thrill Of Sailplaning Holding my Sky . , , I swung smoothly round into the wind and hung almost stationary in space climbing silkily upwards, Overhead was .a flat and rather dirty sheet of cloud, stretching as far as I could see in all direc- tions. There was nothing about it to make any glider pilot or meteorologist expect lift; never- theless I found myself rising with gently increasing speed to- wards it, until in a short tine it quietly took me in. The lift in- creased further and quite sud- denly I burst forth into a s:ene that might hevc been on an:Cher planet. I was flying north along; the ea tern slope of a gigantic, an endless, valley of dt.zzling cloud, The sun, which we had not seen for over a week, was blazing down from 11 sky of • cloudless dark blue, striking from file rounded walls and floor of the cloud valley a white and insup- portable glare. 1 fumbled hastily for my dark glasses and managed to find them and put them on. The scene had the stark and splendid geometrical simplicity of a certain kind of nightmare. The cloud valley ran straight as a ruler ahead of me as far as the eye could reach, I was flying along in almost utter silence, with my right wing nearly touching the eastern slope, and about a third of the way up to- - wards its crest, climbing steadily. On my left the slope fell away to the valley floor, which then curved smoothly up again to the parallel western side of cloud - hill..., We did a 90° turn to the left, the milky cloud rushed at us, the valley behind hesitated and faded from view. After a few moments, the rate of climb indi- cator swung from rise to fall, the cloud lightened and we burst out into a valley, the exact mir- ror of the one we had just left. As we neared the eastern side again, the indicator reversed to "climb," and I turned to the right and was again traversing up the snowy side of the bulge. , .. This extraordinary sequence repeated itself five times, each crest being, as expected, slightly lower than the cne before. The sixth time I dived into the cloud wall, I did not come out. As. I sank, the cloud got slowly darker, and the unmistakable sulphurous smell of a steel -works a mile below, and probably several miles up- wind, brought back a flash of the real' world I had almost forgot- ten in the'estatic three-quarters of an hour behind me ... Thus ended a flight which epi- tomized the fascination and the unexpectedness of soaring, and which taught both pilot and me- teorologist scniething new about • the air over even our old and fully explored country; .a flight which showed that; you do not have to go as• far as Everest, but can still- encounter surprise and adventure in a sailplane as near to home as a mile above the smoky roofs of Sheffield,—From the introductory essay to "The Beauty of Gliding," by Philip Wills. Cat Trouble in High Circles For the second month in a row, the Acting Secretary-Gen- eral of the United Nations, U Thant, was plagued with apart- ment problems, This time, it seems, the landlord did'not take kindly to the keen claws of Thant's cat, . Thant subleases a sumptuously furnished apart- ment on New York's East Side from William F, Wholey. Last month the state rent commission filed suit for treble damages after learning that the Secretary- General was paying $1,200 a month for the $402,50 rent -con- trolled a p a r t m e n t. Recently, Wholey filed an affidavit with the State Supreme Court listing $6,447 in damages done to Mrs. Wholey's eighteen -century furni- ture. The cat, indicated Wholey was the culprit. "He tore the damask curtains, ripped up the carpets and upholstery. We had to throw a lot of stuff out," The cat's paws have now been mani- cured, said the landlord, because "Thant is a very fine gentle- man." Thant had nothing to say about either the cat or the con- niptions, but a spokesman for the U.N. official said it was "all a pack of lies and distortions blown out of all proportion," • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS DUAL purpose, most varieties prompt shipment from Bray. Dayotds, and started 3.5 week old. Also Ames, Ite. quest List. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham - Ilton, Ont, BOOKS Educational books, Drawer 188, Fort Erle. Ontario. English Grammar and Punetnnllon $2.00 Youi Pen and Your Voice deals with Banquet sl 'I oast S. Public Speaking, Judging Speeches. rte 52.1)0 Speech ,vnvrrUnn, minimum Ire l 011 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTO collision business on main high. way, steam heat, spray booth, Bear frame and steering service, fully equip- ped, heavy duty wrecker, gas and 011, ete. Good all -year business. Retiring. Box 66, Burks Falls, Ont. BUTCHER SHOP Thriving retell business, $75,000 turn- over, $15,000 buys all equipment and good will, $5,000 down from responsible buyer, here Is a rare opportunity to awn a wonderful business, to inspect Please call 652.2991 or write Frazer C, Brown, Realtor, Lambeth, Ont., for fuller Information. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE WELDING and machine shop and resi- dence, Full complement power tools, good huslness, In rich southern Ont. farming area. Box 55, Melbourne, Ont. MOTEL ViCINI'I'Y Kitchener, on busy highway to 401; 14 units plus Groom modern hoose; air•eonditloncd, T.V. hook-up, telephone. Asking $120,000; net profit shown $14,700; animal gross $25,300. S'1'A11K•Jrllceek Limited, 307 ifing E., Kitchener. Ont. SH. 5.0176. MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. MODERN floor covering and uphol- stery shop. Floor space 40'x30'. Good living quarters upstairs. ideal bus!. ness location of any sort. Full grace $28,500, down payment $10,000, Town population and district 40,000, GRO- CERY, meat anti confectionery st"re, 3•bedroom home and store on 1 lot, Including stock and equipment. Ap- prox tut never 540,000. Fn11 prig 500, clown payment $10,000, Own.•r lr s other interests. Please notify Mr. W. Schwenek, 544•C Princess Ave., Med. 'cine flat, Alta. BUILDING MATERIALS LET'S FACE IT I'o sheath and insulate the outside or face and Insudate the Inside of your Home, Barn, Milk house, Fruit & Vegetable storage. etc costs are high. MIRO-CELL or TH ERMO, PLY will do both, one application. one price. Mlro•cell less than 7e and Ther• moldy less than 110 per sq. ft. for standard 132 for Alkali resistant brand Refer Inquiries to Thermo•Seal Insulation Ltd. 232 William St., London, Ont, Distributors across Canada CUCKOO CLOCKS FINE Cuckoo Clocks shipped to you front Black Forest, Germany, In an- tique walnut finish. Perfect for den, alcove, kitchen, ideal for gifts, beau- tifully hand carved. Now only $4.95, check or money order, Egwood Davis, Import -Export Co. 4405 Avenue One, 34, New York, DEALERS WANTED FABULOUS Income for those able to recognize opportunity Protected Iran. chise available for qualified dealer, handling our electric name plate. .Send 5.00 for sample. and Information to: Box 608, Medicine fiat, Alberta, EXPORTS WANTED EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO US IN WESTERN NIGERIA READY macre wears and assorted cloths hurdspring, wheat flour caustic soda, rice, potatoes. onions, electric fans, ceramics, and eluminum wares, tomato paste sardines, olive and rod. liver 011 BP., gold and sliver wares, wrist watches and clocks, stationaries, musical instruments, portland cenment motor batteries plywood cameras hot bottles, vacuum flasks shoes, leathergoods, toilet soaps BP„ sewing and typewriting machines. end Repre. sentatlYes ALL enquiries are to be directed to West At•rlen (independence) Cnv. P.O. Box 06, Iiehu•rgbo,Nlgeria. ENGINES GRAYMARiNE • .tura JO New and used engines avail. able from stock histnllatlnn mid rebuilding LABCO EQUIPMENT LIMITED 44 Chauncey Ave., Toronto 18, Ont. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR sale 'threshing machine, George White No. 6, on steel, equipped with shredder & groin thrower. In excel- lent condition Leonard Harris, R, 1, Kirkton. Phone 33.18, Kirkton, Ont, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS • ONE CENT SALE. If you buy one top quality gingham$2.95, plaid shirt at.95,we sleeve you with nn additional shirt for le, OR buy one pair of Ladies' seamless nylon hose at 980, we supply you with sec. and pair for 1e. This advertisement must accompany your order to recelve these bargains. Send for free illustrat- ed catalogue and monthly Money Saver listing hundreds of lines of top quality merchandise sold at money saving prices, Postage or Express Paid. Sittig. faction guaranteed or money refunded. TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING COMPANY FERGUS 11, ONTARIO How Can 1? Ry Roberta Lee Q. flow can I facilitate the job of mending chinaware or glass items? A. If you'll use some model- ing clay to holcl your chipped pieces together while the mend- ing cement is hardening and do- ing its work, you'll be making your job much easier and more effective. Q. What can 1 do about some wallpaper in one of my rooms, which has lost its grip and formed an unsightly bulge on the wall? A. Here's one good way of "battling the bulge." Slit the bulge with a razor blade and then, using a knife, insert some library paste thinned to a creamy consistency. Smooth the whole thing out with a stiff brush, and the appearance of your wall should be much improved. ISSUE 23 — 1962 a FARMS FOR SALE NEAR Owen Sound, 300 acres early land, running water, brick house, all conveniences, hank barn driving shed, 100 acres bush, Price $233,000. Write or phone between 7.0 a.m., Henry Ruhl. RR 6, Owen Sound, FR 6.7524• HEARING AIDS HARD of Hearing? Hear with astonish. tog clarity, Tremendous break through In price field! Only *49.95 with guar. antce. Bearing Institute, Box 1351, St. Laurent 9, Quebec. HOMES FOR SALC• BEFORE YOU BUY GET THE FACTS, fL nufaclured 51Utt1)rt 11omcs Save you money Consider sums 01 1111. features: Mortgages Life -Insured at no addttlnnnI charge No money down for n' models low monthly payments East to assemble with pre -built walls and engineered roof trusses Many rood-1,- lo rl^Itto choose from, Ann -VAR.! HOMES ARE DEi.IVEIlEO ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO MANI'ro BA. SASKATCILEWAN ALBER'I A AND BC Write for free illustrated brochure to: Muttart Homes, Box 395, Brantford Ontario LIVESTOCK f have another herd of registered Jcr• sey cattle for sale. Will finance on terms of 36 months, so they will pay for themselves. Apply immediately to Ross Butler, 742 Pavey St., Woodstock, or telephone LF.. 7.8155, Woodstock. MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema 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 toan on First end Second Mortgages and Agreements for Sale. on vacant and Improved property, residential, Indus• trial, city, suburban and country, and summer cottages. Forty veers exper• !once SUM51ERLAND SECURITIES LIMI'T'ED 112 Sitncoe Street North. OSHAWA, Ontario, Phone 725.3568 NURSES WANTED One Matron with knowledge of X-ray and two General Duty Nurses required immediately for 15 bed Hospital, 40 hour week statutory holidays and reg- ular vacation. Room and hoard $40.00 per mth. Beautiful location. Apply with full details, salary D.C. Standards. Administrator, Arrow Lakes Hospital P.O, Box 87, Nakusp, B.C. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 8E A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunfly Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free 1Vrite or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL SAVE 15% ON ALL DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL Including Vitamins, Cosmetics Per. fumes, Patents. & Injectables, etc, En• quirles invited Lyons Drug. Dept 34. 471 Danforth, Toronto. • PEST CONTROLS KILLS THEM BY MILLIONS Mosquitoes, Bleck Flies, Moths, Flies, Bugs No gases, polscns or odors! Harmless to birds, animals, humans) Positi .e electric rnsect•ki 1, Ing grid! Ornamcn• tel — hangs any. where! Low prlcod — fully automatic — works 24 hours a day for about 13c sufer e monthfrom• Don't day longer) Send fInsects o for Illustrated circular now to A.&F. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTO'.5 60 Stanley Ave., • Toronto 14, Or.t PERSONAL OVERWEIGHT? Try the effective LIWa ,es" Inblcts Reducing plan I"montb's supply $7.11 Lyon's Drugs, Dept -fel- 471 'nanl'nrlh Ave., Toronto • — PONY SALE CONSIGNMENT PONY SALE at Clinton Sale Barn ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, AT 1 P.M. For Information or consignments wr1 e JOE COREY, R.4, CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone HUnter 2.9889 SHAVINGS FOR SALE SPECIAL SALE BALED SHAVINGS Quantities of 100 to 200 — 350 quantities 200 and over -- 30u' limited time only, Stock up now. CANADA WOOD SPECIALTY CO, ORILLIA, Ont. bale; bat-; THE LTD. SALESMEN WANTED OPPORTUNITY exists for experienced salesman to Join a major lighting com- pany. Calling on schools, hospitals, in- dustry and stores, etc. The better than average income on commission and bonus with high volume repeat busi. ness. Adequate training given. For interview, write D. R. Hawke, sales manager, Lustre Lamps, inc., 473 Bell- wood Ave., Oakville, Ont. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER required for September to teach intermediate grades In three• room school In North Cochrane Dis. tract. Minimum salary $3,000, annual Increment $200 to maximum, State experience age and denomination. Arthur G. Stiles, Sec.•Treas,, Clute Ont. Schreiber Separate School Board re• quires one lady teacher for Septem•, ber term. Salary echedule Is as follows: Level 1 — 33,200 to 55,000 Level 2 — 53,400 to 55,200 Level 3 — 53,600 to 55,500 Level 4 — 53,800 to 56,000 increments $200x5. than $300 pet year to maximum for 1111 levels. Previous experience In Ontario 5200x5 for all levels. Applicants please write to Mrs. G. Mullins, Schreiber, Ontario, Stating qualifications and name of previous inspector. TARENTORUS Separate School Board (Suburb of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.) REQUIRES TEACHERS COMMENCING SEPT., 1962 CATEGORY system in effect, mini- mum salary '$3,400 to 56,400 annual Increment $200 to maximum. Sick leave plan In effect. Apply giving name of last inspector, If applicable to: A. J. HUCKSON, SEC..TREAS. C.R.C.S.S. TARENTORUS R.R. N0. 1, SAULT STE MARIE, ONTARIO SPRAYING EQUIPMENT HAHN ALL PURPOSE JET SPRAYER Covers up to 50 foot swath Includes hand gun and broad let, pressure head and hoses. Complete with Hahn 15 gal- lon per minute self•priming pump (150 lbs. pressure) For use In field spray- ing, fence rows, livestock, washing buildings, etc. $120.00 complete Spray- ers for every purpose. Write: Central Spraying Equipment. 11 R. 4. London, Ontario VACATION RESORTS MINNEHAHA CAMP Housekeeping cottages on Pickerel River waters, Running water, refrigera- tion, showers, beach boats good fish- ing. Write Hartley Moore, Loring, Ont. THE FIGHT GOES ON — Time: 1954 Scene: Oakton, Va. Event: Dr, Richard Mulvaney administering the first shot of Salk polio vaccine to Randy Kerr, 6, photo at top. Now almost 15, Randy, bottom photo, is leading Polio Pioneers, a teen- age organization raising funds to build a laboratory wing at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego. Here, Randy pins a campaign button on Crystal Brown, 18. PAGE la - THE BLYTII ,SPANDAEI3 Wednesday, June 6, 1962 ,440 AUBURN Children Baptized The Sacrament of Holy, Baptism was administered last Sunday to t:he fol- lowing children by Rev. C. E. Lewis at Knox United Church: Yvonne Marie Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maur. ice .Bean; Heather Anne Patterson. IN MEMORIAM HAGGITT--In loving memory of a deal mother and laving 'grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Haggitt, who passed away one year ago, June 6, 1961, No treasure on earth can replace her It is n sorrow too great to be told, But to us who loved her and lost her, Her memory will never grow old. —Sadly missed and ever remembered by loving daughter, Eppie, son-in-law Torn Lawrence, and grandchildren, Au• drey, MadeRene, Mary and Irene Dick- ey and family. 11-1 daughter of A•Ir. and Mrs, \1'illiatn Patterson; Bradley Benson Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Andrews; William Brian Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Robertson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Machan on the birth of a (laugh- ter in Clinton hospital on Sunday, June 3rd. Mr. and Mrs, George Milian moved on A1onc!ay into their new hc)ne in the village. \1'e welccme them to the vii• lage. The Films showed by the Signra-C boys drew large crowds last Friday and Saturday evening's. 'I'he::e were shown in Knox United ('hunch and were in charge. of Rev. C. E. Lewis Tesyn i,r.thy of this community is extenders to Ah and Mrs. Arthur ltal last wk; -,Fe ;:aby t asscd away on Stn• day, June 3rd. !t:w:bornr, *FOOD; MARKET*J WEEKEND SAVINGS LIBBY'S DEEP BR(XWN BEANS 2 • 20 oz, tins 37c LIQUID JAVEX 32 oz. bottle 23c SHERRIFF'S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES 6 oz. pkg. 28c LIBBY'S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 48 oz, tin 30c KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 16 oz. jar 59e ELLMARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 35c ALLEN'S VITAMIZED APPLE JUICE 48 oz. tin 33c BEAVER BRAND CHARCOAL 5 lb, bag 39c PACKAGED 1IAl11 39c. For Superior Service Phone 156 IMO See Fairservice We Deliver The Auturn Librarian wishes all Ecitvard Daer, son of Mr and Mrs. County Library looks to be in by Bert. Daer, loft on Tuesday for Gaga. June 9th, town, New Brunswick. Ile is with the Mr. and Mrs. Berl Craig were guests R.C.R. which he joined last fall. ever the tteel•.e:td with Mr. and Mrs 1h'. David liar:)inn, cf Parkhill, Ralph \1'illiann, al. Pc':. Huron, and :rent a few da.y-a last week with Lis attended the Becker -Williams wediin; daughter, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and on Saturday, 'MA'. Taylor. lor. A1r3. Verna Deere, Brian and liar. Congratulations to Air. and Mrs. Clif- old, cf Ni i j ai .r hills, :.pent tau e';• cad tv:!h her parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. 11 ober( i\lis' ilattie Murray, of ieaforth, t is- ite l Iasi week for n ft w clay.; with her friend, Mrs. Edgar 1,ay.'snn. Nit's. Thomas Johnston return at 'torte on Frid•ry al'Icr several tvoo:f'� a Patient in Victoria Ilcspn,<r! l.un- r!on. GI IICKE'N BARBECUE SUPPER and PROGRAM Agricultural Fair Grounds, Brussels, one WEI)NESDAY, JUNE 20th Supper Served from 5:110 lo 5:00 p.m. 11r. and Mrs` Gordon Wall and ram- Adm]ssion:• Adults $1.50 r ily,of 1 ^".,.nor, tisitcd with her moth Public School Children 75e cr, Mrs. John Arthur, nt(1 her brother. Sponsored by 'East 1m•ou Agricultural Mr. Harry Arthur, ]Mrs. Arthur and Society family, Inst Friday evening. f 14.2 Stewart's Red E3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 /F We Deliver N - -I- +•1•,+++44+444+1N• -,P-4444-.4++•$-$4- *4 •+*4444 Save A11 Wax Paper 100 ft, roll 27c Aylmer Cream Style Corn, 15 oz, , , , 5 tins 89c Red Seal Cohoe Salmon, 112 tins 43c King Size Surf, save 58c 95c Prem, save 8c per tin 39c Pard Dog Food, cave 43c 10 tins 1.00 Red Path Granulated Sugar , , .. 50 Ib. bag 4.29 Fraservale Fish and Chips per pkg. 59c Sunkist Lemonade 4 tins 45c Maple Leaf Weirlers 2 lbs. 89c Sunkist California Oranges 3 doz. 99c Choice Quality Tomatoes 2 pkgs. 49c Fancy Quality .)lot )louse Tomatoes . , per lb. 39c California New Potatoes 5 Ib. bag 39c TAKE A STAND FOR TOTOR':OW VOTE THE LIBERAL TEAM ERNEST C. FISHER Liberal Candidate — Huron The Mayor of Goderich has been active in local politics and organizations for many years. . HON. 1-. 13. PEARSON Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada Distinguished statesman, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Mr. Pearson has attracted good candidates to the Liberal team, $140 A MONTH FOR TODAY'S RETIRED COUPLE — UP TO $295 A MONTH WHEN YOU RETIRE. For people who are retired now: The Liberal plan for pensions will establish a new national minimum of $75 for today's old -age pensioners if they are single or widowed; $140 monthly for married couples. For people planning their retirement: The Liberal plan will provide increasing pension, rising to a monthly income of up to $295 for a retired couple. This would be $165 more per month than a retired couple gets now. The addition would be paid for entirely by contributions, not taxes. People will be able to start drawing a contributory pension at age 65 if they wish. The pension will be completely portable if you change your job. The plan will provide benefits for disabled people?, widows and orphans. Self-employed people will be encouraged to join in • the plan. You can take a stand for better pensions ... vote for your Liberal candidate on June 18. A NEW KIND OF LEADERSHIP ...THE KIND OF GOVERNMENT WE NEED, 1 I1I -°mow VOTE FISHER ford Brcwn on the birth of their son in Clinton hospital on .lune is t. 111. ml'ers of the \Valkerhurn C Jttb met at the home of Mrs. \\'rli:ant Bonk - in;; for thtcir monthly meet;`;; rvitb the: pn'sidert, Mrs, Leonard Archaise buil., in charge. The meeting w�a epcn(d with the singing of 0 Canada and the Lcr;l's Prayer repeated in uniccn. 'lire nnnutel were approved as read by the secretary, Airs. Lorne Hurling. bile called the roll which was answered by 20 members 111111 1 WO vine`s telling iheir favourite radio and TV program, Tho draw prize, donated by Mrs. Lloyd fen. found, was won by Mrs. 1Vortay, Young. Airs. James AleDougal1 an' Aims. Guy ('tnnuntghant were in charge of the afternoon's program. They had arranged that I.1r, J. C, Runs, of (;ode• richt, went( speak nn the ('anter So• clety, hut cwing to ill health he wag ur.,able 10 he present. A varied pro - grain of contests was given by the comtuillee. A Fenny sale of plants and slips was held and plans were made for the annual merlin„ next month at the home of Mrs. Lorne 1itnking. '1he names of the sunshine sisters, which have been kept a secret lora year, will be revealed at thk meeting. The roll call will be an- swered by the paying of fees and the pral'r(un committee will be Mrs. Arial Il0ircr and Mrs. Joe flunking. The lunch will he in charge of Mrs. Ted flunking, Alas. Elliott Lapp, Mrs, (;atilt \lc4'linchty and M:':;. 1.,'.uyd Me- ti:'linchey. The meeting was brought In n close by a delicious hutch served by Mrs, Jno flunking, Airs. William thinking, Mrs. Bert Bunking and Mr. IIergy uirking. ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER Moth Killer Crystals 59c Moth Blaster 99c and 1.69 Insect Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39 Raid 1.69 Tat Ant Traps 25c Ant and Grub Killer 90c 6-12 Insect Repellant 69c '.I'antoo Cream Repellant 69c Tantoo Liquid Spray 89c Sta-Way Repellant 29c Body Guard 'Tissues 29c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, K'ALLPAI't R PRONE 20, MYTH - ADMIRAL STEREO 11I -F1 and RADIO COMBINATION This Week -end --- SAVE $50.00 Colne in, See and Hear This Set Admiral 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE, Special $239.95 Admiral 10 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR, For Only $219.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE €3 ELECTRIC - Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blyth, Ont. WHY WAIT — DEAL NOW 1961 CHEV. Sedan, 6 cyl. 1958 METEOR Wagon, 196(1 C1IEV Coach, V8, 4 dr., 9 passenger automatic 1959 FORT) Sedan, 6 cyl. 1958 FORD Seton, 6 cyl. 1953 FORD Coach 1956 C1IEV. 4 dr. 1957 PLYMOUPII Wag- oll,2dr. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 l We Deliver STOP, SHOP & SAVE Campbell's Toniatio Soup, 10 oz. cans ', , 4 for 49c Georgian Bay Dessert Pears, 20 oz. tins, 2 for 39c Squirrel Mason Jar Peanut Butter, 16 oz., 3 for 99c St. William's Janis and Jellie, 9 oz. jars , , 5 for 99c Hereford Corned Beef, 12 oz. ties 51c Duncan Hines Fruit or Nut Cake lilixes 39c Coleman's Lard 2 lbs. J3 Yellow Sugar 4 12 lbs. 45c Icing Sugar Junior Poly Vegetables 21bs. 25c 0 12 oz. pkg... 5 for 1.00 King Size 'ride per pkg. 125 Peanuts in Shell per lb. 29c