The Blyth Standard, 1961-03-15, Page 1THE BLS STANDA1.
VOLUM E 74 - NO. 05
Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
•M MR, AND MBS, GEORGE, McARTI
Village Constable Retiring From Service
II
GIVEN FAREWELI, PARTY
At their last regular meeting, the Neighbours and friends including.
the
Blyth Municipal Council received the , 9th concession of Morris and Boun.lary Mr, John Thomas McCaughey passed ACTION AT AREAA TIIIS WEEIC gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. away" lin Clinton -Public Hospital onaster eaDrive
resignation of Mr, John Bailey, who George McArthur Wednesday .eveinng March 10, 1961, where he had been a
made known his wish to retire his post- With the help of the cold weather of • for a Farewell Party prior to Mr, and patient since November 14, 1960, He
1c street foreman, the past few days, hockey action has NI .s McArthur moving to Seaforth• was in his 8911i car.
""°"' Lions Hope For Suc-
JOHN THOMAS McCAUGHEY
tion as chief constab ,
and caretaker of the village, again resumed at the local arena. I Progressive Euchre was played With IIe was the son of John McCaughey
Mr. Bailey was hired by the muni- Last Friday night the Blyth team,nine tables at play. Prizes were Wort and Mary Ryan and lived on the same CHURCH OFFICERS TO ATTEND
cipality In 1953, when he succeeded Mr. played Auburn to determine which by Mrs. Allan Searle, high lady. Mrs. farm, 17th concession, 'Morris town-' TRAINING SCHOOL
William Richt. ! team would continue on in the play Walter Shortreed, low lady; Mrs. Her -
ship, until moving to Blyth about fif
tis BI ti won the right by defeating'vey AlcOluc, gents high; Mr. Nelson I United Church elders and stewards in
° Y Reid, gents low. The presentation of a teen years ago.
He came to Blyth 30 years ago and their opponents 5 to 1, ( g Mr, McCaugheywas a member of
was employed at a local bakeryownedMonday Blythtable lamp and magazine rack Was
y On night and the 13th made by Allan McCall and Allan Searle St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church,
by the late Mr. Frank 1lollyman, He of' Hullelt met in the first game of the , to Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, and Brenda Blyth, and also of 'the Holy Name later worked for Vodden's Bakery until semi-finals. The game was extremely; So-
Bewleypresented Cathie Somers,: a clety,
he rceived the constable's position in hard played and the two teams • ended' granddughter, with a locket, Walter , Requiem Mass was celebrated at the
Shortreed read the following address: ' church on Monday morning at 10 p.m.,
To the McArthur Family; Much War conducted by Rev. Father Reed -Lewis.
ter, indeed, has passed under the Mc- Burial took place in St. Michael's Cem-
Arthur and McCall creek bridges, since ere Morris Township,
Peter McArthur, a.merchant from Ar -
Pallbearers were: Messrs. Sam Bar.
gyleshire, Scotland, purchased the
Crown Deed for Lot South Half No.' 22, gess, Stanley Cheliew, Joe Ryan, Joh:t
Concession nine in March 1862 - Here Craig, Earl Kelly and XIII Kelly.
1953, in a 2 all deadlock at the end of regu-
In twenty-nine years of employment'cation time, A ten minute overtime
Mr, Bailey has not missed one day's period tailed to produce a winner as
work. neither side was able to score,
The winner of this semi-final
As yet no successor has been named, round will go on to meet Kinburn in
and Mr. Bailey has agreed to remain the finals.
until someone has been accepted, ` Considerable discussion occurred
just about one hundred years ago'he He is survived by a number of nieces
when the Blyth team questioned the, established a home for the McArthur and nephews,
eligibility of the 13th goal tender, who' family which has remained -;in that" Relatives who attended the funeral
has played three games with the Blyth,name ever since. Therefore it�Is;WWfth were from Wilwakee, Wisconsin; De -
'Mission Band Meeting ( Legionnaires, of 1VOAA Intermediatedeep regret that we gather to=fifght to troit, Toronto, •Startford and the sur -
The Mission Band of Loving Service class, They failed to reach a decision recognize that this long association sot rounding area,
met on Monday after school, March and both teams played the game with the McArthur name with Morris Town- r• 'three ministers and three laymen in
13, in the United Church Schoolroom a player off of the intermediate squad. ship is.to be broken, But whether itisnts, D. J. LANE 1 the presbytery have been trained to
altogether to our liking or not we must i ' serve as leaders of the schools.
At Wingham, the instructors will be
Rev. Lloyd Brown, Brussels, and
George Parsons, Goderich, with Wit(
Caslick, Presbytery Men vice-rresident,
acting as chairman.
The Clinton school will he conducted
by George Lavis, zone chairman, and
the leaders wi.l be Rev, Currie Win -
law, Hensall, and Ernest Williams,
Seafo•th.
In Exeter, Rev. Ernest Lewis and
John Goman will he the leaders. Pres-
ident Robert Southcott will act as
chairman.
Huron Presbytery will attend schools
next week to gain a broader under-
standing of their responsibilities.
'three schools will be conducted in
Wingham on March 20, Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, March 21, and
James Street United Church, Exeter,
March 22,
of the annual educational
project is to provide an opportunity for
e'dcrs and stewards to grow in kncwl•
wa, and understanding of their work,
to broaden their understanding of
Christian stewardship in terms of time,
talent and material possessions.
Colorful film charts will be used for
the first Line this year to emphasize
important phases of the church pro-
gram. Discussion periods will also be
featured
with 28 members present,
In the absence of the president
through illness, the meeting was pre-
sided over by the vice-president, Patsy
Elliott, who opened the meeting with The Blyth Horticultural Society will
the Call to Worship by reading a verse meet at the home of Mrs. Charlie
on "Spring," After the response by Johnston on Wednesday, March 22nd, at
all the children, hymn 619 was sung, 2 p.m, Members and visitors please
with Mrs. McLagan at the piano. A attend,
poem, "The First Easter," was read
by Cheryl Anne McNeil, which intro- -
duced• the scripture reading, Mark 16: East i'awanosh Council
1-8, given by Dale Tasker, after which .
Sharon Raley led in "a friendship pray -1 The East Wawanosh Township Coun-
er," responded to in litany by the other cil met March 7th with all members
children. The minutes were read and present. Reeve Hanna presided.
the roll called by the secretary, Cheryl The minutes of the meeting held
Ann McNeil, after which, the offering February .7th, and the special meet -
was received by Lyn Elliott and Nan- ing held February 17th, were adopted
cy Stewart. - . , as read on motion by Pattison and Rob-
, The stamps the children had collect- iso,.
ed were given to Mrs. Buttell, who pack Two gravel tenders were received and
ed them in a large box ready for ship- opened, George Radford's at 73 cents
a yard, and Joe Kerr's at 691/2 cents -We ask you to accept those gifts,
ping. I SIgned on behalf of your neighbours
An Interesting coloured film accom• a yard, and friends.
Moved by Snell and Pattison .. that
pained by a record player, and entitled Joe Kerr's tender at 694 cents a yard Asocial time was spent and lunch
"What Easter Really Means," was pre. be accepted. Carried. served 'by the ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huron-Mait'and Presbytery had charge
sented by Mrs. McLagan, ; Tenders for Warble Fly Inspector, . Iluether who have purchased the farm
The meeting closed by repeating the Sprayer Operator and Operator's Help• also attended, they are at present re of the funeral.
members' purpose, aftr which a treat er,were received and opened, For siding. in Holmesville,' - • ' • `• ' •'Pallbearers were:.- Messrs. Walter
of home-made candy and candy Easter Inspector, Frank Thompson at $1.25 an Shortreed, Wm. Merritt, Blyth, Donald
eggs was passed, hour; for Operator, Frank Cooper at I , , Haines and 1Vm, Watson, Auburn, How -
125 an hour; for Operator's Helper,. BLYTH UNIT CANADIAN CANCER and Cowan and •Gordon Shortreed, of
Some f the children then continued $ 1
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO MEET
submit to the Changes which time aid Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, wife of
failing health bring to us all, sooner Rev. D. J. Lane, who is minister of the
or later. Presbyterian Churches at Blyth, Au -
In a diary which records the life of burn and Clinton, passed awayin Vic -
several references to the men of the toria Hospital, London, on Saturday,
McArthur family. One of these reads, March 11, 1961.
John McArthur is building a new house She was a native of Walkerton, and
of pine boards. It has very fine doors was the former Madeline M, Huck.
and windows. This tradition of good Mrs, Lane served two terms on the
workmanship has endured through the Dominion Council of the WMS of the
years, Not only on the farm where Presbyterian Church in Canada; was a
well -tilled acres and good livestock former president of Orangeville, Bruce,
were a result of many hours of toil, but Chatham, Huron -Maitland 'presbyterial
in the church organizations and choly societies; a past president of Clinton
as well as other • community affairs,
You have both been active and valued
workers and will be greatly missed.
We are, glad however that you are
not going too far away and -are quite
sure that your good black Ford will
often be . back over the familiar road.
Along with our very best wishes for
your health and happiness in Seafor•th
Hospital Auxiliary; .executive member,
welfare convener of Clinton Cancer
Society..
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Clayton (Madeline) Ed-
ward, Goderich; a son, Daniel B. Lane,
of Montreal, and two grandchildren.
The body ranted at Ball and Mulch
funeral home, Clinton. Funeral service
was held at -2 p.m, on Tuesday at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clin-
ton, with burial in Walkerton cemetery'.
c o he c u Clark Johnston at $1.25 an hour and Clinton,
working on their Mission Band Booklets SOCIETY MEETING ,.
Night h
Leroy Rintoul at $1.25 an Hour.
for Family andwere given help-
,
by Mrs. McLagan and Mrs. Mittel. , that the Warble Fly Inspect -or be Frank
' Thompson; Sprayer Operator, Frank
Cooper; and Operator's Helper•, Leroy
BIRTHS Rintoul, all at $1,25- an hour. Carried.
An agreement for reforestation, sign-
ed by Angus Falconer, was received
Tor approval .by the council,
Moved by. Buchanan and Snell that
the council approve Angus Falconer's
agreement for reforestation of 8 acres
on NH Lot 33 Con. 14, East Wawanosh
and the Reeve and Clerk sign the
agreement, Carried.
Bylaw No. 6, confirming the above
agreement, was read the first and Sec-
ond times.
Moved by Pattison and Robinson that; be affected y no changes, l Individual farmers could help to
by-law No. 6 be read the third time Interesting and Instructive address, one Tenders were then received fel) curb disease in livestock if they. would
and passed. Carried highlight being a panel discussion on Warble Fly Spraying, supplying of
Moved by Snell and Buchanan that lung cancer with Fred Davis as Mas- Warble Fly Powder and the crushing 1, keep their stables clean and disin• MOVED TO SARNIA
fected 2 Repot at once to a voter•
KIRKCONNELL-dn Goderich Alexin•
dra and Marine Ilospital, on Wednes-
day, March 8, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Kirconnell, of 107 Elgin .St,
Goderich, the gift of a son, a brother
for Donald.
HONG TIIrr� CICURCRES
Sunday, March 19, 1961.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
• CIIURCII
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister.
1;00 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday
School.
ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Meanly, Rector.
Passion Sunday
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a.m.-Matins.'
St. Mark's, Auburn.
311,30 a.m,-Sunday School.
12,00 o'clock -Matins,
Trinity Chureh, Belgrave, .
2,00 p.m. -Sunday School.
2.30 p.m, -Evensong. , -
r
THE UNITED CIIURCII
OF CANADA.
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. 11. Evan _MeLagan - Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music.
9.55 a.m,-Sunday Church School.
h
The Blyth Unit of the Canadian Can IIULLETT COUNCIL
cer Society met in the library room on The regular monthly meeting of the
Thursday, March 9th, at eight o'clock. Council of the Township of Hullett was
The president, Mrs, Joe Shaddick, op- held on Monday, March 6 at 1;30 p,m.
ened the meeting -by all repeating the The Reeve and alt Councillors were
Lord's prayer. There were thirteen present.
• The council received a delegation
present. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by. the secretary, Mrs. from the Department of Highways, For three memorable and sun -drenched
F. Elliott, and approved as read, Mrs, namely Mr. Westlake, Mr, Gater and FIRESIDE FARM FORUM weeks, they forget that they are one of
N. Gowing gave the treasurer's report. Mr. Jenkins, who were requesting ap- DISCUSS DISEASE CONTROL the wheelchair - crutch - brace brigade,
Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, of Clinton,' proval for the Department's treatment land become one of the gang. Easter
gave a report on the Ontario Division of the culverts under Highway No, 4 . On March 13th 12 adults of the Fire- Seal ccntributions make the whole thing
meeting which she attended in the - from Clinton to Blyth. The council side Farm Forum meet at the home possible.
Lord Simcoe Hotel in Toronto, There approved the plans and specifications of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Flynn. The 1 The campaign runs until April 2nd,
were 198 branches represented and 250 of the Department, subject to the ap- subject for broadcast and discussion and needs the support of everyone who
delegates present. She gave a most proval of the landowners that would was "disease control," has received their Easter Seals.
b tl la
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks, Carole,
Brian and Brenda, of Windsor, spent
the week -end with Mrs. Marks paren'
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour,
11-1r. Kelland McVittie, Mrs. Murray
Hamm, Linda and Bill, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Norman, Thompson and
boys, of Lions Head, on Monday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall; Lar-
ry and Alar:enc, of Goderich, spent the
week -end at the .home of Mrs. James
'McDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Murvin
Govier,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour are
attending the Ontario Horticultural
Association Convention held in Sherra-
ton-Connought Hotel, Hamilton, Thurs-
day and Friday, March 16 and 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques, of Hen•
sall, spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. George Bailie and family.
Messrs. Glen Armstrong, Bert • Lyd-
diatt anti Bill 1lallahan, are on a mon-
ths trip to Mexico,
The Blyth Lions Club, who have been
local sponsors of the event for many
years, held a mailing bee at their last
regular meeting, when between six
and seven hundred envelopes, contain-
ing a letter, return envelope and seals
Iwere prepared for mailing.
The response to this campaign has
always been quite satisfactory, and the
local Lions Club is very anxious of a
continuance of this generosity. A size-
! able proportion of the receipts will be
left in the care of the local Club, to be
' used locally for crippled children's
work.
This summer when most of us will
be planning our trips to the cottage,
camping expeditions, travelling or
some other wonderful summer holiday,
!there will be many crippled children
I who will be having an equally good time
because people have contributed to the
Easter Seal campaign,
The Ontario Society for Crippled
Children in co-operation with 226 ser-
vice clubs, are currently holding their
annual Easter Seal campaign to raise
funds for the many services required
for the needy crippled children of On-
tario who total more than 15,000.
There are five specially designed and
operated summer camps for crippled.
children that will accomodate more
than 1200 boys and girls for two and
three week holidays this summer. These
children will be taken away from the
grueling heat of the summer to expeu-
ience a real camp programme with the
emphasis on participation by the cam-
per. Here, in these fairy -tale -like
settings the young crippled boy from
the city finds the motivation to do for
himself that which he had not though!.
possible. A polio child may learn to
swim. As a matter of fact, every sum-
mer many of these children pass their
junior and intermediate Red Cross.
swimming test.
Perhaps the most important part of
their unforgetable days at camp -even
more valuable than the therapeutic
value -is the boost given 'to their
moral.
When a boy cooks his own breakfast
• of ham -and eggs over an open fire in
the hills -that is something to talk
about to his friends long 'after the
camps have closed down and the dreary
winter months have set in. When a boy
hits a home -run on a camp baseball
team, or catches a fish for the first
time -or when a lttle girl takes part
in a camp play or diligently makes her
mother a string of beads, or her father
a pair of Indian Moccasins, they be-
come an inlrical part of the camp gam-
es and a real part of the game of life.
the road and general accounts as read , ter of ceremonies, and five outstanding ' and delivering of 12,000 cu, yds. of
be passed and paid, Carried, Doctors as panelists, • gravel for the roads ip the municipal-
` A letter was received from A. M. The cancer campaign will he held in ity. The tenders accepted were as
Harper, requesting a raise in salary. April. with Mr. Wm. Merritt, as cam-. follows:
Moved by Robinson and Buchanan paign chairman. We trust we will leave' Warble Fly Sprayi g, James Leish-
that council offer Mr, Harper $300,00. the co-operation of our whole area In man, SeaforWable Fly Powder,
for auditing the township accounts for this essential task. Engeland Products, MMilverton; Gravel
1961.' Carried,Tender, George Raclford Const, Co,,
Lunch was served byMrs, Shaddick r
Moved by Pattison and Snell that Mrs, Elliott and Mrs. Gowing, at tine Blyth,
council give a grant of $25,bi) to the
g Applications were then received for
Win ham and District School for Re- close o[ the meeting, the positions of Warble Fly Inspector.
Larded Children. Carried.
•Moved by Buchanan and Robinson that
council join the Association 'of Ontario
Mayors and Reeves, to be held In Lon-
don this year, and pay the membership
fee of $10.00, Carried.
Road Cheques: -
There were three applications, with
William Jewitt beim the successful ap-
WM. McILLWAIN HEADS COUNTY plicant. Mr. Jewit was the inspector
LODGE for the Municipali y last year,
• A grant was approved for the Com -
The Royal Black Knights of Huron munity Hall, Londesboro, for the n -
County held their annual sleeting in Four Drainage Reports, under the
Stuart McBurney, sal, $185.00, con- Blyth L.O.L..Hall on Friday evening,
ventlon exepnses, $50,00, $235.00; Alan March 10th, with a good attendance
McBurney, wages, 76.96; JIm Robinson, from -all Preceptories within the County
wages, 61.00; Phillip Dawson, welding, Chapter. VeryWorshipful Sir Knight
3.50; R. H. Thompson, truck licence
paid, 2,00; Harry Williams, 200 gals, j Maxsided fors ther• meeoin County
Pre Worshipful,
pre-
fuel oil, 77.20, 6 gals tune 11.82, :g
89.02; Wingham Tire Service, 4' 1300124' sir `Knlght Oliver Jacques, of Hensel',
tires, 1000.00; Purdon Motors, towing ! Grand ,Lecturer of Ontario West, con -
grader, 10.00; W. S. Gibson, 3 insurance ducted the election and installation of
policies renewed, .333.42; Geo. E; . Rad -;officers 'with the following members
ford, snow -removal, 340.25; West Waw- : installed forthe current year:
anosh Fire Insurance Co.; shed, 12;50,1 Immediate Past County Perceptor;
General Cheques:. � Very' Worshipful Sir Knight Max Swit•
The Wingham Advance Times, adv. zer, Woodham; County Preceptor Very
W,F,, 9.05; W. S. Gibson, 2 insurance 'Worshipful Sir Knight Wm, McIlwain,
policies renewed 170 00• . Association of
11,00 a, Morning Wors ip Ont, Mayors and Reeve, membership, .Bayfield; Dep. Preceptor, Sir
The 1{night Hullelt, March 22 in the afternoon.
The World in a Word"10.00; C, W, Hanna, convedtion expens- ' Walter Scott, Belgrave; Chaplin, Sir' A grant was approved for the Hut -
Admission of Elders to the,Sesslon, es, 50.00; Mason Robinson, convention Knight Wm, Campltcll, Fordwich; Re -Ilett Music Festival in reply to a re
2.30 p.m. -Communicants' Class. expenses, 50.00; Ernest Snell, conven- gistrar, Sir Knight Borden Brown, Sea- quest from the secretary, Mrs, Arthur
tion expenses, 50.00; R. 11. Thompson, forth; Treasurer, Sir Knight Henry Pat- I Cnlson. The council also renewed their
convention expenses, 50.00; Brookhaven tisn, Wingham; 1st - Lecturer, Sir membership in the Association of As -
CHURCH OF GODNursing Home, main, patient, 79.23;•, Knight Fred Jamieson, Woodham; 2nd seising Officers of Ontario for afee
•
The Municipal World, supplies, statutes 'Lecturer, Sir Knight Robert llibbert, j of� •$10.0.
Mcr•onneti Street, Blyth. etc., 68.47; The Wingtian and District, Fordwich; 1st censor, sir 1,11!!;1.: 1'u;.1 Tho spraying liability insurance was
7
mount of $150.00.
Municipal Drainage Act, were accepted
from the engineer, Mr, James Howes,
of Listowel. One of these drains Is
initiated in Goderich township and will
continuo through a portion of Hullelt,
and Is known as the Jenkins Drain.
The other three drains will be known
as the Sturdy Drain, which will affect
apart of East Wawanosh, The Bryant
f i\lotri
Drain, which will affect part o s,
and the Daer Drain, which will be en-
tirely in the Township of Hullett. The W. A. GROUP 2 MEETING of these reports will be held
In I-Iullett on March 20, for the Jenkins Group 2 of the Women's Assoc`ation
Drain, at 8:30 p.m., and the other met on Wednesday afternoon, March
three drain -reports will be read in 8, at the home of Mrs. Grace McCal-
lum.
The Scripture lesson was given by
Mrs. J. Young. The Lesson Thoughts
and prayer by Airs. B. Walsh, Fifteen
members and helpers were present
Mrs. Logan was airointed visitation
leader. Mrs. Lorne Badley gave a hum-
orous reading. The treasurer's report
was given. Mrs. Russel MueDonald
invited the ladies to her home for .the
April meeting. Mrs. McCallum was
thanked for the use or her home.
The meeting closed wit'i the Miipah
Benediction, After tl,e meeting the do-
nations brought to the ni' ting were
-HIarry F. Tebbutt, Clerk. !aid
inarian if he suspects he has
serious contageous disease among his
stock or poultry, In the past many ,
have kept it a secret to save expense
and work of a cleaning. 3. They should
insist that animals at community sales I
be more closely inspected, 4. Learn
as much as possible about diseases of
the stock they own, and doctor It when
first he lnotices the Illness, 5. Insist
that trucks delivering animals be thor- I
oughly cleaned and disinfected after
delivering of each load,
We need more research and informa-
tion on virus diseases and mastitus,
also on many new diseases of poultry.
We wish for more research on calf
scowers and calf distemper.-
' Mrs, Eric Anderson invited the group
for next Monday.
Progressive euchre winners were as
follows: most games, Mrs. Jim Howatt
and Don Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs.
George Carter and Oliver Anderson;
consolation, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
Mrs. Eric Anderson,
renewed with K W.
premium of $80.00. This policy covers
weed spraying and warble fly spray-
ing.
praying.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
April Ord at 8:30 p.m.
' h uhrlun for
' John Dormer,'Pastor School for Retarded Children, 25,00. , set Page, Varna; 2nd Censor, Sir Knight o
Phone 185 Moral Ly Snell and Robinson that Castles, Bayfield; 1st Standard
tour .il adjourn to moot April 4th at i Bearer, Sir Knight Wm: Dickey, Bay -
1.00 p.m. -Sunday School. - one o'clock at the Belgrave Commun- j .
2.00 p.m. -Worship Service. ity Centre. Carried.; field; 2nd Standard Bearer, Sir Knight
800 p.m Wed , Prayer Service. I C, W manna R Ii Tlibmpson ,Wm, Taylor, Belgrave; Pursuivnnt, Sir
0.00 p,lu. Friday, Youth Kn 1 l G Doll' Bl LI , ,
• Pellowshlp, lice; c. •' Clrxk. I Knight ooi' e ie, Blyth
Mr, Ed. Rock, who has been employ-
ed
mployeel as senior clerk at the Local Canadiain
Bank of Commerce since July 1959, has
received a move to the main branch of
the Bank of Commerce in Sarnia.
Mr, Rock's home is in Windsor, Ont.,
and' he started his banking career in
that city. He spent three years in
Windsor, and was in London for one
year and a half before coming to Blyth.
Ed. has made many friends in Blyth
and although they are pleased to hear
of his appointment as assistant account-
ant at Sarnia, they are very sorry to
see hien leave this village. His duties
commence in Sarnia on Friday of this
week
Mr. P. D. M. Burns has been moved
here from Maple, Ontario, to fill Mr,
Rock's position. His home is in Dres-
den.
BE LGR A VE
Mr. Chris Nethery is a patient in
hospital at London.
Rev. Frank Ball, of St, Thomas, was
a week -end visitor with Mr, and Mrs.
C. R. Coultes.
Mrs, John R. Taylor and baby daugh-
ter arrived hone from Hospital at
Wingham on Saturday,
Another euchre was sponsored by tine
School Fair directors for U.S.S. 17 on
Friday night when 13 tables were in
play. Iiigh scores were won by Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse and Wilfred Walker.
Low scores were, Mrs. G. Pengelly and
J. C. Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby enter-
tained "Club 20" at their home on
Tuesday night when alt enjoyed pro-
gressive euchre. '17ie Kit=h scores wenn
won by Mrs. C. Walsh and James R.
Coultes and consolation prizes were tat;,
en by Mrs. Ken Wheeler and Lewin
Stonehouse. T unr'h was served and a
`,d link ce,h;ca,
Canadian Dancer
Headed For Top
Although Dame Margot Fon-
beyn has recently disallowed all
reports of her imminent retire-
ment, speculation continues to
percolate as to who will replace
her as the Royal Ballet's leading
ballerina, Last month, the Fon-
teyn Sweepstakes gained another
strong contender when. Lynn
Seymour, a 22 -year-old Cana-
dian dancer, put herself among
such front-runners as Svetlana
Beriosova, Nadia Nerina, Anya
Linden, and Annette Page. While
Miss Seymour has not yet offi-
cially been elevated to ballerina
status, her performance of the
_female lead in Frederick Ash -
ton's new two -act ballet, "Les
Deux Pigeons," completely cap-
tivated both audience and critics
at the Royal Opera Clouse, Cov-
ent Garden.
As Gourouli, the Parisian mod-
el who loses her lover to a
gypsy temptress but wins him
back again, Miss Seymour ex-
tended her range of expression
to add a streak of flirty mischief
to the tender beauty already
associated with her style. As
Oleg Kerensky of The Daily Mail
put it, she "revealed a humor-
ous side to her talent as well as
the poignant emotion and capti-
vating lyricism which we already
know so well."
Miss Seymour has been press-
ing her competition for nearly
two years, and last December, in
Kenneth h'IacMillan's "The Invi-
tation," she drew critical notices
which any ballerina might envy.
"She is the lucky possessor of a
tender, expressive liquid move-
ment astonishingly similar to
that of Fonteyn," wrote Alex-
ander Bland in The Observer.
"[Her] performance ... puts her
straight in the ballerina class."
Ashton, who is both associate
director and principal chore-
ographer of the Royal Ballet,
notes with enthusiasm that "she
has enormous musicality. She
has a brain, too. What she needs
now, after her work in new bal-
lets, is a masterly of the old
classics—'Swam Lake, 'Giselle,'
and the like."
The daughter of a Vancouver,
B.C., dentist, Miss Seymour (real
name Springbett) was audition-
ed by Ashton and Dame Ninette
de Valois, the Royal Ballet's un-
compromising director, ,in 1953,
when the company was touring
the U.S. and Canada. On schol-
pship, she attended the organ!-
ation's famous school in Lon-
' on until 1957, when she joined
Ise company as a professional
anter, Wide-eyed and soft-
Opoken, she admitted last month
that she was "frightened to
eath" at being a star.
Q. If the wedding is so small
ihhat engraved Invitations are
onsidered unnecessary, h o w
ould the invitations be sent?
A. Personally -written invite -
bons may be sent by the bride.
New! Outfit -Makers
Gs/ f euot.a
She'll feel all dressed up in
this lovely pinafore, A fine sun-
dress for summer days.
The lambs are applique patch-
es—lazy-daisies add color, Easy
to make. Pattern 683: transfer,
cutting chart; directions sizes 2,
4, 6, included,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS,
JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send
now .for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125
designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instruc-
tions for six smart veil caps,
Hurry, send 250 nowl
WHO BROKE MRS. PERRY'S -WINDOW? — Delicate designs in the glass of a mysteriously
shattered window provide an unusual frame for Mrs. Sylvia Perry, a probate court clerk in
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Perry was working in her office when the window near her . desk
cracked into thousands of fragments for no apparent reason. Any ideas?
Let's start this column with a
smile. Here's why. My young
friend Marian, Iike a good many
other girls, loves to talk on the
telephone. Her husband, how-
ever, doesn't take too kindly to
this habit of heir so Marian tries
to keep her telephone conversa-
tions confined to such times that
Fred is out. But it can't always
be arranged that way. One Sat-
urday Fred, after shovelling
snow for about an hour came
into the house for a rest period,
only to find Marian engaged in
an animated telephone conversa-
tion from which she seemed un-
able to break away. Finally she
did, only to hear her spouse say
in disgust — "So help nye, when
you die I'll see to it that you
have a telephone installed in
your casket. You'd never rest
easy without it!"
Here Is another one. Our
niece Betty and her husband left
Sudbury last week for a few
days in Toronto where George
was attending a business con-
vention, At that time we were
enjoying warm, balmy days in
this part of Ontario, just the op-
posite from the North country.
Betty didn't stop to compare
weather conditions so she ar-
rived in Toronto wearing a fur
coat, a wool dress and fur -lined
boots. Her only change in foot-
wear was a pair of loafers and
as she only intended putting in
time at Dee's place she didn't
even bring another dress, They
were here last night and poor
Betty was sweltering. But that
wasn't the only problem, It is
two years since George drove
around Toronto. Since then there
have been many changes —
streets shut off, others design-
ated as one-way streets and va-
rious confusing signs along the
highway showing motorists
which road to take into Toronto
— that is, via the Lakeshore, the
Gardiner Express Way or inside
lanes for Parkside Drive—which
is where they wanted to go. I
can't remember all the wrong
turns they made but George got
himself so hopelessly snarled up
he found himself anywhere but
where he wanted to go and
drove about twenty miles out of
his way, even as far as the
Kingsway. And George, I might
add, is an experienced driver.
How lucky can you get? Sat-
urday night we were not paying
too much attention to the wea-
ther — too busy watching TV
hockey — Leafs versus Detroit
— wasn't that a game? Then it
started to storm — rain and
gale -force winds.' It hit the back
of our house with a terrific
blast: awnings rattled and a
singing sound carie through the
weather-stripping, Partner made
frequent trips to the basement
to see if water was seeping in.
UP to bedtime It was all right
but we kept our fingers crossed
as the lights were dipping — and
if the hydro went off that meant
baling out water by hand from
the sump pit. However, we went
to bed after putting flashlights
handy and candles on the kitch-
en table. We prayed for the best
but we were not too hopeful —
not after listening to radio re-
ports of flooding conditions at
villages along the Credit River
only about fifteen miles from
here.
Sunday morning — what a
change . , . bright sunshine,
ground comparatively dry and
no wind. The only thing to make
us realize we had had a near
miss was the ice on the trees.
But were they ever pretty!
Speaking of trees, all this win-
ter rabbits have shown great re-
spect for our trees and shrubs
but now, with spring only weeks
away they have started nibbling
at a golden pussy -willow that I
have been babying along for
three years, Partner itnmediate-
ly took steps to protect it. The
rabbits, thwarted from nibbling
their favourite shrub, next at-
tacked our honey locust, So
Partner went to work on that.
It is hard to know what to do
for the best, Last year Partner
wrapped every young tree and
shrub with tar paper but in the
spring we lost two lovely forsy-
thia bushes, Partner thought it
was because they were too pro-
tected and did not get enough
sun and air. Seems you just
can't win.
Well, this is Ross's fourth
birthday — also CedrIc's chris-
toning day, They were here for
Sunday dinner and there was
plenty of excitement during the
birthday -parcel -unwrapping op-
erations — but nothing to what
there would have been had Jerry
been around. Last Friday night
Art and the three boys were
here while Dee was attending a
Girl Guide ceremony. Next
morning Dee phoned to ask if I
'What about that raise you
promised me sixmontheago?"
had survived. "Yes," I answer-
ed, "but I hope if you ever have
another baby you won't expect
me. to look after Jerry!" Honest-
ly, that boy requires one's un-
divided attention, It isn't that
he's bad but his curiosity is insa-
tiable. He is independent and
fearless and will climb anything
to get what he wants — and in
a quiet way. When you think he
is playing with. his own toys he
is just as likely as not to be on
top of the cabinet pulling thigg4
out of the top kitchen cupboarc):.:�-=._
His brother is quite differe]1t�'
and will sit for. hours puzzll"".;,
out jigsaw pictures. Seems+,?'
me a parent needs to be a train=''
ed psychologist these days to
bring up a family properly.
ONLY LAWYERS WON
You've heard of road -hogs,
Here is a case of a road -sow,
Driving along Sag Harbor Turn-
pike, near Mineola, New York,
Vincent Alioto Jr, claimed that
a 300 -pound pregnant sow struck
his automobile, causing $'211 in
damages and $100 for temporary
loss of its use. Fartner Waclaw
Denisiuk, owner of the sow,
claimed the car hit the sow, and
sued for $300. Judge H. T.
Hogan said both cars and pigs
have a right to roads.
ISSUE 11 — 1961
Conducts Opera
On Crutches
The audience up In the bal-
conies spotted Mine first, slowly
making his way on crutches
through the musicians down in
.:.'.the pit, Carefully, he pulled hon -•:..-
self up on to the podium and'
that +famous silvery halo of hair
rose into the sight lines of th'
audience downstairs. Then the
Metropolitan Opera House ex-
ploded into a standing ovation
for Leopold Stokowski, who was,
at 78, finally making his debut
as a Met conductor,
It went on like that for 1he
),ext three and a halt hours,
Cheel's, bravos, and uproarious
applause greeted just about
everything in the premiere last
month of the Met's new produc-
tion of Puccini's "Turandot," Ae.t
by act, Cecil Beaton's sets and
costumes dazzled the eye, set-
ting the scene for Puccini's tale
of legendary China in all its
resplendent glory. As 'Turandot,
the cruel princess of ice and fire,
Birgit Nilsson poured forth such
a flood of soaring, stabbing top
notes that the ear rang in dis-
belief. And this titne, unlike
previous performances of hers
rl the Met in Wagner's "Tristan
and Isolde," she had a tenor
who could stand up to her tor-
rent of sound, Franco Coreili, the
company's handsome new 36.
year-old Italian singer, looked.
like a prince who might sweep
a lady off her feet, and he sang
like one, too,
"Turandot" was Puccini's last
cpera. He died befor:: he fin-
ished it, and the work v'as com-
pleted by Franco Albite an ob•
score composer now remember-
ed only because he wrote the
opera's last duct and finale, For
the duet, Alfano workedfrom
some very rough sketches left
by the composer, and for the
finale he reprised some of the
opera's most beautiful melodies,
When Arturo Toscanini' con-
ducted the world premiere of
"Turandot" at La Scala in 1926,
he stopped the orchestra when
be came to that part of the
score which Puccini had com-
pleted. Turning to the audience,
he said: "At this point the maes-
tro laid down his pen," The next
night "Turandot" was given with
the Alfano ending,
It was a wonder that the Met's
new "Turandot" ever reached
the stage at all. Just a month
ago, the production's director,
Yoshio Aoyama, the gifted Jap-
anese responsible for the com-
pany's currently successful "Ma-
dame Butterfly," suffered a burst
:appendix, Thus, 34 -year-old Na-
thaniel Merrill, who replaced
Rini, suddenly found himself
taking over the direction of a
cast of 170.
But that was only one disas•
ter. Before Aoyama's illness, yet
smother replacement had had to
be made when Dimitri Mitrop-
oulos died, Stokowski was chosen
to succeed him, and then, of all
things, he fell and broke his
hip while playing ball with his
two small sons during the Christ -
eras holidays. To general man-
ager Rudolph Bing's great re-
lief, however, Stokowski refus-
ed to give up and rehearsed first
from a wheelchair and, at the
I,SRV+r'Iglyll;ll;! I ell+'PI,I �I',y I(�illllj�ll�;l
III
performs rce t)roPI> 1 0 i n st
the conductor's stool. Later, ne
took his h^ws 00 the sl'agc' sup•
torted by his cl'utche's.
When asked after the per-
formance how he fell about the
lum1110us evening, Stokowski
replied: "Really great music,
Written from the heart, 1 felt it
went to the hearts of those who
were listening," Was he unduly
tired after such an exacting or-
deal? "No," he said softly, "con-
ducting never tires, You give
much, but you receive more,"
From NF,WSWElili;
Research indicates there are
16,000 active collectors of anti-
que cars in the United, Stales,
Not too much further. research
reveals there are many millions
of owners of old cars who limit
their "collection" to one.
Pinafore—Sundress
PRINTED PATTERN
4553
IyAn4.144.4
Little fabric, little time, little
sewing skill required! Whip up
this clever trio in thrifty cottons,
rayon prints to team with skirts,
slacks, suits.
Printed Pattern 4553: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16
top style 1T yards 35 -inch;
middle 21/4; lower 11/4 yards.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, A I) i) Il E S S, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ANNOUNCING the b i g g e s.t
fashion show of Spring -Summer,
1961—pages, pages, pages of pat.
terns in our new Color Catalog—
just out! Hurry, send 35(' nowt
jlh+I,,!ili(IIIIjMIiul��IjlHih+;V,il6
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BIG — POWERFUL — SPEEDY — The Boeing 707 Intercontinental, largest of the Boeing family
of jetliners now under construction, has the longest range, and greatest payload of any jet
airliner in the world, With a maximum gross weight capability of 316,000 pounds (143,377
Kg), the Boeing 707 Intercontinental's maximum range with a full first-class passenger pay-
load is 5,700 miles (9,173 Km,), with normal fuel reserves, Maximum fuel capacity of the
Intercontinental is 23,580 United States gallons (82,250 liters), Two versions of the Inter-
continental 'are being built by Boeing Airplane Company, Transport Division, Renton, Wash-
ington, U.S.A. — the 707-320 Intercontinental powered by Pratt & Whitney JT4 engines and
the 707-420 Intercontinental with Rolls-Royce Conway by-pass engines, The latter is used by
LUFTHANSA, Both versions will cruise at speeds up to 605 miles per hour (974 Km.) length
of the Intercontinental is 152 feet 11 inches (46.00 m), span of 35 -degree swept wings is 142
feet 5 inches (43,4 m) and tail height from ground is 38 feet 8 inches (11.78 m): The basic
design of the Boeing Intercontinental and its systems and equipment are virtually the same
as those of the 707 now in trans -atlantic and United States transcontinental cperaticn and
the versatile Boeing 720 for short -to -medium range operation, The Boe'no jet family thus
consists of airliners capable of economical operation over route segments f•om 200 miles
(320 Km) to a maximum. f well over 5,000 miles (8,000 Km).
Photo courtesy GUM 1rts'.1 Cowin A09tues
Alpine Huts That
Hearten Wanderers
Hundreds of huts stand ready
in the whole region of the Alps
to receive the wanderer and the
mountaineer. Some are large and
hturdy, perched defiantly on sad-
dles and ridges; others, like
mgle's eyries, destined only to
he used as emergency shelters,
their lay -out and fittings limited
to the bare necessities, But in
both a sense of safety may be felt
more keenly than under any roof
in town or countryside. Anyone
who has ever made his way up
steel) ascents towards such a hut,
his back bowed under the weight
of a heavy rucksack, in the broil-
ing sun, perspiring and with
parched throat, knows what it is
to step with a sigh of relief into
the shade of the hut,
The Ft:11Se of security is felt to
the full only on a stormy night,
for instance when we have been
overtaken by a sudden thunder-
storm, when pitch darkness hides
from view the ragged, tousle -
headed clouds that only a mom-
cnt before were all ablaze, and
when the last pale gleam of the
mnset-glow has suddenly van-
ished from the highest summits.
Now a new aspect of the moun-
rcv(alel, zy g rape our
wt,y along the 11811'01A,, track,
which i seen only for short in -
Manus in the brilliant flashes
of li!ditn'ng. How easy it is then
for the feeling that one is utterly
lost to creep into the heart., fill-
ing it with strange forebodings,
while t h e thunder rumbles
around and among the rocky
, .
And when at last, high up, ,a
faint, dim, flickering light is
sun, cast by a wind -lantern hung
outside the window by the soli-
citous hut -keeper to guide be-
nighted travellers, one breathes a
sigh of relief, How much com-
fort, courage and confidence is
abroad by this tiny gleam of
light! As soon as the door is shut
behind us we feel safe again.
However wildly the storm may
rage outside, however much the
mountain -side may tremble at
the thunder -claps, here is refuge,
shelter and warmth. — From
"The 'Haunted Realm"—By Pau1
Eggenberg, in the book "Across
the Alps,"
Stole A Bicycle
From Scotland Yard:
Arriving home from a party
in the early hours of the morn-
ing recently, a householder had
the shock of his lite, During his
absence a daring thief had re-
moved the whole of the back
porch of his luxury house, brick
by brick, and driven of in a
truck with the loot..
That happened ,in California
but examples of crooks' audacity
are being reported from all over
the world. One strolled into a
London police station, made his
way to a room set apart for
detectives attached to the divi-
sion, and walked off with a
couple of new overcoats.
Another thief once sneaked
into Scotland Yard by a back
door and rode out a few moments
later through the main gate on
a police superintendent's bicycle
and got clear away.
Even more daring was a crook
who, knowing that the titled wo-
man owner was away, entered
her Thames -side flat and took
up residence there for several
Attays, eating her food and sleep-
ing in her bed.
He was . so pleasant and dis-
creet that the other tenants took
his right tor granted,
On her return the owner
found that the man had taken
only a few books, including
poetry, and the pick of her wine
iellar, He .was never caught,
The porter of a block of Pails
flats was called to the sixth
floor to do some work and left
a notice pinned to her door: "The
porter is upstairs."
When she returned she found
the notice reversed and this
written on the back: "Thanks for
the tip. Much obliged, All has
gone off well,"
It had, too. Goods worth $2500
had vanished from three flats
whose owners were out shop-
ping.
Similar cheek was displayed
by an enterprising Colorado
crook, He looked through a
window, noticed that a woman
who had been watching tele-
vision had dozed off in her arm-
chair, forcbc1 an entrance and
stole the TV set while she still
slept.
'Is there a veterlapry in the
house?" .
MUFTI — Odd costume masks
Sophia Loren, Italian star, at
her Burgenstock, Switzerland,
villa. 5113 and hu:band Carlo
Ponti avidly avoid publicity.
Folks Are Thirsty
In Tennessee
Of Tennessee's 95 counties,
(tom the haze-cloelced peak of
1,1T Smelcies westward to the
wisty bottoms along the Missis-
;:ppi, there are only nine where
a customer can legally buy le-
gally manufactured liquor. And
Knox County, where sprawls
Knoxville, the state's fourth
largest city (population 111,827),
I; not one of the nine. But Knox-
ville rarely thirsts.
The clubs and loge halls and
veterans' posts keep well -stock-
ed bars. Convenient neighbor-
hood bootleggers, some of them
with curb service, sell famous -
name whisky at about $6.50 a
fifth, Play -at-home citizens have
always been able to telephone
obliging bootleggers who would
Oeliver direct to the door,
Knoxville, indeed, has repeat-
edly down the local op•
tion of going wet,
Last Month, though, Knoxville
was as dry as a 10 -to -1 Mar-
tini. Except for beer, sold legal-
ly throughout Tennessee, the city
was a desert of parched party-
goers and cowed bootleggers,
who stashed their stocks across
the county line and dealt stealth-
ily with only their most trusted
clients. Bulky Sheriff Herman
Wayland, the man who closed
lip Knoxville, predicted that be-
fore he was finished the price
of whisky in Knox County would
rocket to $15 a fifth.
Wayland, a Democrat who took
office last Sept. 1, got his Ten-
nessee dander up a few weeks
ago at Republican charges that
he was putting old-line bootleg-
gers out of business and install-
ing his own syndicate. Wayland
went raging to a fellow Demo-
crat, 'Goy, Buford Ellington, and
got a promise of help for his 27
deputies from state troopers and
.state alcohol tax unit agents,
Then he struck. •
Raiders carrying brand-new
sledge hammers dashed into the
posh Cherokee County Club,
startling the ladies at their regu-
lar Wednesday afternoon bridge.
They found other lady members
watching a fashion show at Hol-
ston Hills Country Club. In all,
they hit three city and six coun-
ty clubs, seized 260 gallons of
liquor, arrested nine elub offi-
cials, and for good measure seiz-
ed 82 (of the county's Federally
licensed 102) slot machines.
After that first big day, Way-
land turned his attention to boot-
leggers, at the end of last month
had raided scores, arrested some
50 persons. He let it be known,
what's more, that undercover
operatives are keeping an eye
on clubs and bootleggers. The
sheriff's vigilance was paying off,
as one Knox County bootlegger
attested:
"1 wouldn't sell a drop of
whisky to my thirsty grandma."
Something had to give eventu-
ally, of course, and now it just
might be the voters o1 Knox
County. The State Legislature is
considering two bills that would
make it easier for the city to
legalize liquor sales. And the
city, having just built a $6 mil-
lion convention hall, is perfectly
well aware that few conventions
tcn get of: the ground on hot
air alone.
.fis. Others See Us Dcp't—A
columnist says in Punch maga-
zine: I enjoyed receiving from
New York a letter -whose stamp
portrayed the Statue of Liberty
beneath the proud slogan "Liber-
ty for All." The whole thing was
canceled with a postmark say-
ing, "Aliens must report their
addresses during January."
DRIVE CAREFULLY — Cite
lite you save may be your own.
Vfil.ASSiFtElli ADVERTISING -
AGENTS WANTED
EARN $1000.00 pg r month ttltli new
product and Proven sales Platt, 51100
Alar1ill, 011111011, 0111.
IF you are interested in selling two
profitable lines "Viking" cream semi!,
alors and "Viking" milkers, suspended
and floor types, HS !Meal Agent, we
have some territories vacant in Ontario
and Quebec, Write today for hill tie•
tails to: Swegibh Separator Co Limited,
720 Notre Dante SI, West, Montreal 131,
P,Q•
BABY CHICKS
0001) Market 11 nt layolgis and
started should be ordered now for
prontpt shipment. Started pullets, up
to 16 week old, In Ames In•Cross and
other breeds. Also hatching to order.
May broilers, order now. See !oral
agent, or writg. Bray Hatchery, 120
John North, Hamilton, Ont.
BERRY & ROOT PLANTS
ONTARIO'S LARGEST
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
ALL COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
12 MILLION PLANTS
Returns of up to $2,500 per acre tinder
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For complete information and price
list, write:
11.11.F. BOSTON BERRY FARMS (REG.,
H.R. No. 1, WILSONVILLE, ONTARIO
PHONE: WATERFORD HICKORY 3.5807
BULBS
GLADIOLUS Bulbs, treated, ready for
planting, Large 11/2 to '2 inches diam-
eter- $3.50, Jumbo 2 inches up --
$4.00 hundred. I'ost paid, William Bart-
leY, Waterdown, Ontario.
..____.
ONION SETS
1st CLASS government inspected. Size
• 344 produce very uniform Onions
without seed stalks. Price at request.
State quantity. Newhouse specializing
In Sets
NEWHOUSE
KR2 Niagara on the Lake
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MODERN soft ice cream and food
business for sale in growing town of
Port Hope. Excellent location on No. 2
Highway, equipment, Inventory 512,-
644. Selling for personal reasons.
$14,800 full price, $7,000 down. Long
Bros,, Realtors, I', G. Long, Port Hope,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR sale, General store, full line, self.
serve, good turnover, central heating,
living quarters. Write: Dean A. Hatch,
Belmont, Ont,
COINS
"COINS wanted, pay highest prices,
1961 Coin Catalogue 256. Gary's 18) 9910
Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta."
PAYING TOP PRICE'S for Canadian
cents, 1858 to 1937. Write for my offer.
Gil Gervais, 1084 Wigle St., Windsor,
Ontario.
DIETITIAN WANTED
CHIEF
DIETITIAN
REPLACEMENT DUE TO RETIREMENT
500 -BED HOSPITAL
APPLY
THE ADMINISTRATOR
QUEEN ELIZABETH
HOSPITAL
130 Dunn Ave.
. TORONTO
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Save On Milker Repairs
Inflations, milk and air tubes, and
gaskets. For all makes of milkers, Most
pulsators repaired. Loomis .18 Loomis,
Port McNicoll, Ont.
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
FARMS FOR SALE
150 ACHE dairy imin, 111 gales Maple
.0 head of cattle.
Wino 1,0t1 running water In barns. 9
wool bre.k with all modern con.
, • gil-neg tin Ile.ditay 15 at Port
LitmleY, which has an ideal water
al11.! tie., Toy Inver and Rideau Lake,
eitieh can be bought separate with
-ell; He amount ot land: Delbert Mc.
ILI( 2, Smiths Foils, Ontario,
300 ACRES beautiful stock and grain
Imo, !trick ,twilling with all convent.
ence:i, two other houses, Three barns
accommodate 200 rattle, 1200 hens, 150
Ilydro throughout, on paved road,
nisi' town, In Nattily name for over
h
undr«I %ears. \VIII sell all or
sgparate Mortgage arranged Reason
rgie selling: 111 health. ‘S'Illiani Sneers,
V; Inierston, Ontario.
TOBACCO FARM
PRINCETON: 110 acres, 46 Al It 11
Fiilly equipped with Irrigation. !trick
N'etteer home, 4 year old separate house
for ho re grower. Must be seen to be
appreciated, Full price $115,090.00 rind
(lotto $'25,000.00,
Call SLIeN Representative Dominic
Sloot III. 3.5772, repregenting 'Michael
Sokyrkii, Realtor, 32 Main Street,
:1%
4'113412:ford, Ont. 111323 or Iles. III.
FARM EQUIPMENT
- - - - - ,
WE have developed a farm wagon that
has proven to he reliable for forage
racks and bale hauling. Its main feat -
tires are a very good steering for short
turning and high speed no sway trail-
ing, For illustrated folder write llorst
Welding, 1111 No. 3, Elmira, Ontario.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
FOR sale: Sawyer Massey Threshing
Machine with straw shredder and long
feeder, also one 1.II,C. grain binder,
both good condition. Apply J. 51.
Laird, Norwich, Ont. Phone Norwich
286•W-1.
NEW Manure Spreader Aprons with
original No 67 chain. 75 bushel size,
$38,50 complete. For Information write
Martin Metals, Route 2, Waterloo, Ont,
440 I.C. W/12" John Deere Tractor,
all purpose grousers direction reverser,
lights, bottom plate, key switch, rain
cap and shield; 831 Crawler loader
W/62" bucket & teeth, counterweights,
purchased new July, 1p60 for $8000,00;
1054 Dodge 3 ton dump truck F license;
Low bed machinery float, total price
for all equipment $7,000.00 - may be
financed, must be sold to wind up
estate. Box 188, Port Perry, Phone
Yukon 5-7931.
ENGINES
• GRAYMARINE ENGINES
SEE the new Graymarine inboard -out-
board units with Eaton or Western
gears. New; factory re -built and
trade -In engines available. Gasoline and
diesel overhaul and spring tune up.
LABCO EQUIPMENT LTD.
44 CHAUNCEY AVE.
TORONTO 11
!O. 0401 BE. 1.3854
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
CHEQUE protector recently over-
hauled, $30.00, T. H. Graham, 296a Glen.
forest Road, Toronto 12, Ont. IIU.
7.2245.
GUARD against hydro failure. We can
supply complete stand-by electric plants
or separate generators for tractor
drive. Bettger Industries, Stratford
271-5380.
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
WE are Canada's mail order head.
quarters for all types of records, popu.
tar, classical, folk, foreign language,
country and western - we have them
alit Safe delivery positively guaranteed.
Send 25 cents in coin or stamps to -day
for our up-to-date catalogue. Bob
Destry's Music Centre, Box 747, Mont.
real, P.Q. Please enclose this ad when
ordering,
QUILT PATCHES
ASSORTED Broadcloth, plain and print.
ed, 3 lbs. $1.89. Special, smaller pieces,
4 lbs. $1,98, Assorted Flannelette, 3 lbs.
$1.49. Quilt Designs - set of 16 - 506
Drapery:- Better quality assorted mill
ends, I .3 yards lengths, 44 inches wide
- 5 lbs. 7.90; pieces for cushions, 2
lbs, $1.98. Postage paid, refund, Gordon
Pollan, 48 Abell St., Toronto 3.
HORSES
- QUARTER horse consignment sale, De.
trolt, Mlch., April 0. State Fairgrounda,
Write: Leetch and McKinley; Fenton,
Mich. .
Q. How can I fill cracks in
furniture?
A. By using beeswax; it should,
of course, be melted to the re-
quired consistency.
Q. How can I clean dust from
a black straw hat?
A. Instead of using a brush,
rub the hat well with a piece
of black velvet. The velvet re-
moves the dust more completely
than brushing.
Q. How can 1 remedy casters
that persist in falling out of a
piece of furniture every time It
is lifted or moved?
A. Remove the offending eas-
ter and hacksaw a slot about 1/4 -
Inch deep in the end of the cas-
ter post. Then wedge this slot
slightly apart, and drive it back
Into the furniture leg, It'll fit
much more tightly.
INSTRUCTION
BARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 506. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1200
Bay Street, Toronto,
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans—Mortgages
FIRST and second long and short term
loans and mortgages from 16,000 up on
business stock, machinery, light or
heavy equipment, contracts, and Re-
counts receivable factoring or pur-
chaser. Capital for new businesses or
recapitalize present. Complete (inane.
Ing of motels, hotels, hospitals, medi-
cal clinics, factories, office buildings,
commercial buildings a n d develop-
ments, Bank loans on time deposits or
compensating balance. Interim funds
on all projects and construction, lease
back on all types commercial buildings
and motel.. For financing let us assist
you. For appointment call Commmer-
cial Loan Department Investment Dis-
gount Corporation, 10906 Gratiot Ave.,
Detroit 13, Mlch. Phone DIL 1.8415 or
DR. 1.4650.
ISSUE 11 — 1961
MEDICAL
IMPORTANT - EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOW) TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,2S 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, eerie, ringworm, pimples end foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regal diem/
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Prat Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 13.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
NYRSING HOMES FOR SALE
NURSING home, licensed for 9 patients,
fully equipped, in residential district.
Apply to 68 Gladstogie Ave., St. Thomas,
Oittat.t,e or phone ME, 1-9301, No real
es
dealers.
Palmerston Seniors Home
Daulped with Niagara Therapy
See for yourself -- the price Is right.
Licensed for ten guests. Rates $100.00
to $150.00 per month, Large solid brick
modernized home, double garage, huge
treed corner lot. Complete with furni.
tore etc, Owner has purchased another
business. Write or phone now: Pal-
merston, Box 195 or phone 491. 'lorry.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Niitria consider the
following points which this organIzit
lion olfers:
1. The best available stock, no cross-
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which is
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3._Full Insurance against replace-
ment, should they not live or In the
event of sterility (all fully explained
In our certificate of merit)
4.- We give you only mutations which
are in demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market In writing.
6. -Membership In o u r exclusive
breeders' association, whereby only
purchasers of this stock may partici-
pate In the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
5200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutrrla on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouflville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
351 Blear St. W., Toronto,
Branches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa •
PERSONAL
GET 8 hours sleep. Nervous tension
may cause 75% of sickness. Particu-
larly sleeplessness, jitteryness and Ir-
ritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with
"Napps", 10 for $1; 50 for $4. Lyon's
Drugs, Dept. 20, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
•
HANDWRITING analyzed; comple t •
analysis by experienced graphologist.
Enclose $1.00 and self-addressed en-
velope to Mrs, II, Ingram, 454 Geneva
St., St. Catharines, Ont,
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed In plain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. 18 for
$1.00 (Finest quality). Western Distribu-
tors, Box 24.TPF, Regina, Sesk,
SOY
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT,
Films developed and
11 magna prints 406
12 magna prints 1106
Reprints 56 eech,
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 906 (not including
prints Color prints 306 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 rum. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.20. Color
prints from slides 326 each, Money re
funded in lull for unprinted negauvea.
PONIES
FOR Sale - Iwo pony mare oolte
smell, one white, one Palomino. Ond
show -pony marc, 5 yrs,, divide grey in
foal, Several ethers. William Yager,
Chesley, Ont.
— -
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
510,500 - New 7 rooms, on 1 -acre hot
sunporeh, oil heat, hath, garage. More
land available. Shelburne, 2 miles on
Ilwy. 24; stilt service station E. Arnold,
Shelburn, phone 124W,
ROOFING CONTRACTORS
ATTENTION
Churches, schools, homeowners. Have
your slate tool and metal work checked
and repaired by expert workmen. Al)
material and workmanship guaranteed.
Free estimates. Call AX. 4.6205. Norro
Mothers, Parkhill, Ont
STAMPS
Colonial and L'SA used. Send
20c and 100 different from your du-
plicates and have nte send vou an
entirely different assortment of 100
different, Approvals of above at 1,44
Scotts catalogue, T. 11. Graham, 206e
Glenforest Road, Toronto 12, Ont
CANADA Fisheries dollar, catalogs
51.25 for 50r In coin, to adult approval
applicants, for our fine used British
Colonial stumps W Franks, 284 Glen -
Wrest ltd., Toronto.
EXCHANGE your duplicates! Send 100
stamps and 106, receive 100 different
In exchange! 51 per 1,000! Approval
Co.. 242 East 5th St., New York 3 N.Y.
FINE U.S., British, and Canadian
stamps on approval. Burrows, 25 Me -
Michael St., Kingston, Ontario.
FOR THE FIRST 'TIME FREE: I, Mem.
bershlp In my New issues ClIth 1 2.
Membership in my Bargain Club! Don't
delay - write today! Absolutely oft
charge! You will be pleasantly stir -
prised! A nice gift included! Robert
Kraus, 34.29 41st Street, Astoria, L.I.,
N.Y.
100 DIFFERENT Czechoslovakia Com-
memoratives, only 51.00. This offer is
made to introduce our world approvals.
Postage paid both ways. F. Steele. 186
Carlton, St, Catharines, Ontario.
STAMPS from your favourite countries
on approval by country collection.
Stamps priced singly and per collection.
J. Gazo, 1583 Central, Windsor. Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHER for S.S. No. 6 North East -
hope, Perth County. Modern school,
close to Stratford. Apply stating quail.
fications, etc., to Mrs. Alfred Weitzel.
secretary, Route 1, Stratford.
OTTAWA
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
Requires for September teachers of
regular grades, Home Economics, In-
dustrial Arts and Auxiliary classes.
BENEFITS
Physicians' Services Incorporated, Cum-
ulative Sick Leave Plan, 'I'eachera'
Credit Union, Modern, well-equipped
Khoo's,
SALARY SCHEDULE
Offered to Teachers by Board
(September)
First Class Minimum 53000.00
Maximum 541150.00
Second Class Minimum $2700.00
Maximum $4550,00
Allowances: One-half confirmed expert.
ence outside of Ottawa University De-
gree; Special Certificates; 5500. for
male married teachers with five years
experience.
Address applications giving qualifica-
tions, experience, name of last Inspec-
tor, etc., to
A. Arvisais, B.A., F.C.I.S.,
Secretary -Treasurer,
140 Cumberland St., Ottowa-CE0-7473
War Amps Mail 81/4 Million Key Tags — Miniature key tags to
match car license numbers will go out to Canadian motorists
this month from the War Amps Key Tag Service, Model Gerry
West lends a hand with a mail truck (10,000 letters a day are
going out) while war amp William Roberts looks on, slightly
amused. In their 5 years of operation the War Amps have
recovered 60,000 sets of lost car keys.
() ALL THIS INCLUDED
()1 IN YOUR CUNARD TICKET
()
()
• 275 lbs. free baggage allowance • Superb cuisine
• Duty-free shopping • Dancing, parties, movies
• Stabilizers for smooth sailing • Flawless British service
Save 10% on round-trip until April 14
PAY -LATER PLAN AVAILABLE
SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT—
No One Can Serve You Better
Corner Bay & Wellington 51s., -
Toronto, Ont.
Telt EMpire 2.2911
el
•
FAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS TO ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH & FRENCH PORTS
. • . FROM NEW YORK & HALIFAX
QUEEN ELIZABETH Mar, 15, 29, Apr, 12, 26 sIVERNIA Mar. 16
QUEEN MARY Mar, 22, Apr, 5, I9, -May 3, 17 'SYLVANIA Mar, 22, Apr, 14
MEDIA Mar, 31, May 5, June 2, 30 'SAXONIA Mar. 30
PARTHIA Apr. 21, May 19, June 16 'CARINTHIA Apr. 7
'from Halifax following cloy.
FROM MONTREAL & QUEBEC
IVIRNIA Apr. 13, May 5, 26, June 16, July 7, 28, Aug. 11
SAXONIA Apr, 22, May 12, June 2, 23, July 14, Aug, 4, 29
CARINTHIA tApr, 28, May 19, June 9, 30, July 21, Aug. 11
them Quebec following day. AMA* SAIlINOS DIMMER
00 C UNAR
Branches at: Halifax • Saint John . Quebec
Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Edmonton • Vancouver
.41C ,•••••
%nom, ••••••
*••••••
-47 OM,
"MM., AMMM. MO.IW
PAGE 4 '
SEVEN SEWING SISTERS 1EETiNG
The seventh meeting of 'the Seven I
Sewing Sisters Group 11, was held at
the home of Mrs. Ted Fear on Satur-
day afternoon, March 11, The pledge
and motto were repeated followed by
the minutes by Janette Johnston.
'1'hc roll call was answered with
"Why 1 chose the colour 1 did for my ,
dress," The roll call for the next meet-
ing is to be answered with a sample ,
of a bound buttonhole 1 have made."
The home assignment was given by
Linda Johnston, The girls ltnished
making their covered belts. They were
instructed in putting in zippers. 1
WALTON
The march meeting of the Women's
Institute will be in charge of the citi-
zenship co-veners, Mrs, D. Buchanan
and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Thursday
evening, March 23. Hostesses_ will be
1Iis. 11. Travis, Mrs. S. Humphries,
Mrs, 1I. Humphries, Mrs, D. Ennis
and Mrs, T. Dundas,
A lunch of fruit bread and tea was
served. The singing of the 4.11 theme
closed the meeting. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Rinn on April 1.
Sc - $1OO STORE, BLYTH
EASTER CARDS and SEALS, large assortment.
EASTER GOODIES, large and small:
Choc. Chicks, Hens, Rabbits, Assorted Flavour -
eel Eggs, Choc. Moulds - all sizes, Candles in
Easter Colors, Crepe Paper, Streamers, Egg
Cups, Table Covers.
NOVELTIES: Basket and Cart, Bunny on Motor-
cycle, Pails and Shovels.
EASTER CORSAGES 8 types to choose from.
Plush Rabbite, Easter Coloring Kits, Easter Grass
in Mauve-Ye11ow,Green-Pink, Easter Cutouts of
Rabbits -Chickens and Ducks.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
REDUCTIONS ON
WINTER CLOTHING
YARD GOODS, ETC,
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
THE DL'YTH STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
W.M.S. Meeting
The W.M.S. of Knox United Church
met in the Sunday School roots for their
March meeting with 21 ladies present,
The president, Mrs, John Durnin, gave
the call to worship and Mrs, W. J.
Craig accompanied on the piano for the
singing of the hymns. Mrs. Roy Easom
read the minutes of the previous meet-
ing and called the roll which was an-
swered with a verse of Scripture using
the word, Praise. Mrs. Harold Web- �
ster, treasurer, gave the financial.
statement. Special thanks was extend-!
ed to Miss Margaret R. Jackson for
• knitting several pairs of mitis, and to;
▪ the Mission Band for donating money
to ship 12 blankets, Plans were made
for the Easter Thank -Offering meeting
to be held April 4th at 8.15 p.m., when
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, of Wingham, will be
the guest speaker. Guests will be
present from- Westfield, Donnybrook,
Constance, Carlow and the W.A. Mrs.
D, Patterson, o[ Grande Prairie, was
a guest and spoke a few words to the
members. She remarked that the
W.M.S. is the heart of the church and
the W.A. is the hands. The business
portion of the meeting was closed with
prayer by the president. Mrs, William
Dodd took charge of the program, Mrs.
Roy Easom read the scripture lesson
from the fourth chapter of St. Luke.
followed by prayer by Mrs. Fred Toll.
A trio was sung by Mrs. Gordon Mc•
Clinchey, Mrs, Norman McClinchey
and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett "Have Thine
Own Way Lord." The meditation was
taken by Mrs, William Dodd, assisted
by Mrs, Bert Craig. The study book
was taken by Mrs. William T, Robison
and a reading and Current Events on
▪ Africa was given by Mrs. Leonard Ar-
chambault. Mrs, Fred Toll gave a
paper on Christian Stewardship. The
offering was received by Mrs. L, Ar-
chambault and accepted with prayer
by Mrs, Bert Craig. Mrs. Dodd thanked
all who had assisted her with the meet-
ing and pronounced the bcnediclion.
C,G.I,T, Meeting
Janoett Dobie presided for the C.G.I.
T. meeting held in Knox Presbyterian
Church Sunday School room with Bar-
bara Sanderson at the piano, The min-
utes were read by the secretary, Laura
Daer, and she called the roll which was
answered by something mentioned in
the Easter Story. The Bible Study was
on the life of David, and Rose Marie
Haggitt read the comments on the film
that was shown. The offering was re-
- ceived by Diane Kirkconnell, The fin-
. ancial statement was given by Carole
Brown. The girls were invited to at-
tend the Easter Thankoffering meeting
• of the 1V.M,S. on April 8th. A piano
_ trio was played by Barbara, Margaret
and Mary Sanderson. Recreation fol-
lowed the meeting,
horticultural Society Directors Meeting
Plans were made at the Diroct'ot"s
- meeting at the home of Mrs, Gordon R.
Taylor to have an open spring meeting
of the Auburn Horticultural Society.
_ , The president, Mrs, Kenneth Scott, was
lin charge and the mirL les were read
by -the secretary, Mrs. L ordon 11, Tay -
hr. The treasurer, Mrs, Bert Craig,
- was absent. The special speaker 01
i this meeting will be the District Diree-
t^r of No, 8, Mr. Charles R, Bristow,
of Lucknow, and the members of the
Lucknow ..ociety will be invited and
bring two musical numbers. The mu-
sic committee, Mrs, Robert J, Phillips
and Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor, will be in
charge and the lunch committee will
be Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs, William
- Straughan, Mrs. William Clark, for the
pot -luck lunch. A discussion followed
• regarding a drive for new members,
and also the spring planting for the
flower -beds, The members voted to
' have the letters fixed at the west end
of the village and plant shrubs around
the Queen Elizabeth tree there, and the
letters, AUBURN. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Scott,
Presbyterian Church W.M.S. Meeting
The March meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society was held in the
, Sunday School room of Knox Presby
i terian Church with tIhe president, Mrs.
I Donald Haines, in charge. The meeting
_ , was opened by the Call to Worship fol-
; lowed by prayer by Mrs. ,Wilfred San-
derson. The devotional period was In
charge of Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs.
Charles Stewart. The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. W. Bradnock, follow-
ed by meditation by Mrs. Stewart, A
reading was given by Mrs. Frank
• Raithby and a Bible study on the lives
of Mary and Martha was capably taken
by Mrs. John Hallam assisted by Mrs,
John Graham, Mrs, Alfred Rollinson
and Mrs. Carl Govier, The study book
on Christian Literature was taken by
Mrs. Duncan MacKay. She stated that
= 29 million people are being taught to
read and still half the people of the
world can't read yet. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin
Letherland. Plans were made for the
- Easter Thankoffering meeting for Ap-
_ rid 6th when the C.G.LT, girls will have
charge of the devotional period and
- Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. John
- Hallam will have charge of the musical
program. Mrs. Ed, Davies will be con-
vener of the lunccommittee. The roll
call was answered by naming a son
of the Bible, Mrs. Gordon Doble, se-
cretary of the Memorial Fund, reported
that donations had been received from
Miss Olive Young in memory of her
mother, Mrs. James Young, Mrs, Alvin
Letherland in memory of Mrs, E.
Letherland, and from Mrs, John Hous-
ton in memory of her grandmother.
Mrs. George Young, a charter member
- of the first W.F;M,S, Following the
meeting Mrs. Ed. Davies, president of
the Ladies' Aid, held a short meeting
- when business was discussed, Speria)
thanks was extended to, Airs. Dar'"
I., and A1rs. Alfrcd Rollin:41 fur t'.tc,};:u.'
NEW SPRING ARRIVALS
Tots Coat Sets, 1 to 3X $5.95 ,Ip
Girls' Coats and Suits, 4 to 14 $10.95 up
Teen Coats and Suits, 10 to 14X $15.95 up
Spring Hats, infants to teen - 01.98 up
also: Dresses, Scarves, Gloves, Skirts, Jackets,
Car Coats, Blazers, Grey Flannels, White Skirts.
Needlecral:t Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
SPRING WEARING APPAREL
Men's Suits, large selection to choose from._
Felt Hats, by Stetson and Adam.
Blouses of Tereylene and Peter Pan Fabric, size
12 to 44.
Ban -Lon Pullovers, new styles and shaded.
Cardigans, bulky -knit and Ban -Lon.
Brassiers, short and longline models, with elastic
waist, all sizes, (Exquisite).
Nylon Hosiery 69c up
Men's (Big Swede) Green Pants and Shirts to match
Growing Girls' Corduroy Oxfords, arch cushion
insole, in Black, White, Green and Gold, all
sizes 4 to 9 Spec. $1.79
Shoes and Work Boots for all the Family,
"THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRIQES
AND BRANDED LINES."
The Arcade
Store
I'1IONE 211
MYTH, ONT.
Wedtte�day, March 15, it961
repair job done on the church psalm
books.
Auburn Cut -Outs 4-11 Club Meeting
The seventh meeting of the Aubufr►1
Cut -Outs 4-11 club was held'at the home f
of the leader, Mrs. Donald Haines, Jan-
et Young presided for the meeting and'
the minutes were read by the secretary,
Marian Hickey. The roll call was an-;
swered by each telling why they chose
the color of their dress for this project,
"Cottons may be smart." Mrs. Ed, Da-
vies demonstrated slip stitching and
Toni de Jong showed the rest of her
club members how she hummed her
dress. Plans were made for Achieve-
ment Day and the next meeting will be
held on April 3rd. Each girl made a
belt and belt keeper and all worked on
their dress.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Riddell Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown enter-
tained in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
liam Riddell, of La Rieviere, Manitoba,
.prior to their departure for home, afte%
several months spent visiting relatives
and friends, Those present were, Mr,
and Mrs, Ernest Patterson, Mr, Jack
Beadle and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Thomp-
son, all of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Arthur, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr, Ar-
thur Youngblut and Mr, and Mrs,
George Haggitt,
Mr, and Mrs, John R. Weir and Bob,
of London, spen the week -end with Dr,
Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Kay and family,
Mrs. Thomas Johnston returned to
the village atter a week spent in Clhi-
ton hospital. •
-Over 30 ladies of the surrounding
district attended the first day of the
millinery course held at the home of
Mrs. Ed, Davies.
The Canadian Order of Forresters
held a successful dance at Blyth last
Friday evening. •
WALTON
Mission Band
The March meeting of the Mission
Band of Duff's United Church was held
last Sunday morning with Eric Wil-
liamson, president, opening with the
hymn, "Many, Many Children" and
Mary Helen Buchanan at the piano,
The call to worship was "Draw nigh
unto God and He will draw night unto
you." The hymn, "Tell me the stor-
ies" was sung, The leader, Mrs. W.
Bewley, introduced the scripture, ex-
plaining that we must be doers, not
hearers, and Mary Leeming read the
passage, taken from Matthew 7: 24-27.
Caroline Fraser offered prayer and. the
offering was presented by Bruce Clark
and Neil McDonald. Offertory prayer
consisted of the first two verses of
hymen 374, repeated In unison. The
minutes of the last meeting were read ,
by Jack McCall. Thankoffering envel-
opes were given out and the leader j
explained that the money would help
fathers, mothers, boys and girls in
other countries learn to read the bible.,
Next month the following will take
part: piano, Audrey McNichol; scrip-
' turb, Tom Leeming; prayer, Doug
Wey. Class teachers were, Mrs, N.
Marks, Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs, G.'
McGavin and Mrs, A. Clark. During
the meeting a new song was taught,
"God loves all His children,"
! The Women's Institute held a very
successful Progressive euchre in the !
Community Hall last Friday night
with fifteen tables in play. Prizes
were won by: high ladies, Mrs. C.
Ritchie; high gents, Mr, Harold Bol-
ger; 2nd high, Mrs. N, Reid and Mr. '
R. Achilles; birthday nearest date of
party, Mr. James McDonald; lucky
cup, Mrs. R, Achilles. The committee
in charge of the evening was, Mrs, Ken
McDonald, • Mrs. F, Walters, Mrs, J.
McDonald, Mrs, Gerald Watson, Mrs.'
Roy Bennett,
1711% and Boundary
The regular monthly meeting of the
17th and Boundary group- of Duff's
United Church, Walton, was held at
the home of Mrs. Martin Baan with
nineteen members present. Mrs, Roy
Williamson presided over the meeting
which was opened with the singing
of "Nearer My God to Thee." Scrip-
ture reading, .Genesis 22, by Mrs.
Harvey Craig, Mrs, R, Williamson of-
fered prayer, followed by a poem and 4
the topic„•"The Average Man," Bus-
iness was discussed and an invitation
is to be extended to the Walton Group to
attend the next regular meeting. The
meeting was closed with hymn 637,
and the Mispah Benediction. The after-
noon was spent quilting and lunch was
served by the, hostess, Mrs. Wm, Colttts
Mrs. Glen Corlette, Mrs, A, Clarke and -
Mrs. Jim Clark. -
Ask at Madill's about the blank space above.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
- Wingham. Memorial Shop
Yur Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING,
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — BEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
•
PHONES;
CLINTON:
Business --Hu 2-6806
Residence -11u 2-3869
EXETER;
Business 41
Residence 34
•
1.•
•
WE'VE FOOD TO SUIT YOUR MOOD . .
from the tastiest sandwiches in town to a delic-
ious full -course meal.
A snack is a real pleasure here. The service is
speedy, atmosphere congenial ... and the prices
thrifty!
HURON GRILL
BLYTH ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
1
•
McKillop Group
The March meeting of the McKillop
group was held Wednesday evening at'
the home of Mrs Norman Schade, With
ten members and two guest present.,
Mrs. John 'Bosman presided, opening
the meeting by reading verses on "The
Cross" (two pieces of wood). Hymn '
98, "Beneath the Cross of, Jesus," was
followed with prayer by Mrs. George
Love. The scripture passage, from'
John 20: 16-18, was read by Mrs. Stew-
art McCall, Mrs, Merton Hackwcll
gave the topic on "An Easter Message"
and read the poem., Feaster is Com-
ing," Mrs, Andrew Coutts gave high
lights from the Missionary Monthly,
also told of the very nice letter receiv-
ed from, our missionary for prayer,
Miss Joy Vickery, Calgary. Reports
were read 'and business conducted. It
was announced that the thankoffering
service will be held April 1011 at 8:15
p.m. An invitation to Seaforlh on
March 281.11 was accepted, also the
, Walton Group bazaar" on March ;tai
DAIRY MEETING.
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Tuesday, March 21
at 8:15 p.m.
Mr. T. A. Brown, Agricultural Engineer Extension
Specialist, will speak on Dairy Barns and
Milk Houses.
Sponsored by Blyth Consecrated Milk Producers
Refreshments
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
Sponsored by Blyth Legion Branch
IN THE BLYTTI MEMORIAL HALL
• FRIDAY
MARCH 17
music by
JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA
dancing from 10 to 1
Admission at Popular Prices
at 2 o'clock. A review of the book of
Mark will be at the next meeting.
Anyone having bandages sttouid have
them in to he packed this month, Used
nylons are to be saved. for the hale.
Used cards to be handed in this month
to be packed, A miseella•ncous sale is
to be held, at the April meeting, The
meeting closed with hymn 100, ".in the
Cross of Christ .I Glory,". and prayer.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and Mrs, Gordon 112eGGavin,
Mrs, Wm, Leeming, Mrs, David Wat-
son and Mrs, Campbell Wey.
Mr, John Shannon was taken to Clin-
ton Hospital, Monday morning. -
Wednesday, March 15, 1981
.iii.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTII ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
CONTACT US
For All Your
ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS
Free Eestimates Given On
WIRING CONTRACTS
Fast and Efficient Service
on all
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
Wm. Hull, Proprietor,
Phone 171 Blyth, Ont.
BLYTH BEAUTY B:1R
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hot11nf;er
Phone 143
"CATTLE SPRAYING FOR LICE
Warm water used. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed. Phone J, M. Backer, 95,
Brussels." 48-6
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV. Antenna Repairs and Installation.
Year around service. Phone collect,
Tceswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser-
vice. 45-tf.
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna. phone
Hensel', 696R2. 50-13p.tf,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake. phone 42Re, Brussels, R.It. 2.
CRAWFOR.D &
RETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & S0L1RITORti
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingbam and Blytb.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
L icated In Elliott Insurance Areney
Phone Myth, 104 Wingham, 4,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A. L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE SS,
GODERICH 2.6.1►.
J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
•
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST..- WINGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPONTMENT
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination -
Optical s.rnk's..
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
OODERICJ, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521_- Box 478.
•DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE flnURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock
operation
For service or more information call:
Clinton HU 2-3441, or for Iong distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650.
BETTER CATTLE GOR BETTER
LIVIN
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFICERS;
President — John L, Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brucefield; C. W. L jon'ar t,
Bornholm; II. Fuller,
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Sehtiyn Ba-
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton,
.•.
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 2 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, A uctlonecr
05•tf.
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
21812, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
1536. Trucks available at all times,
34- 1, Mar.
WATER FOWL FOR SALE
White Embden Geese, either sex,
purebred stock; also hatching eggs
from Embden and White Chinas.
Prices very low. Bert Brunsdon, Lon-
desboro. 02-4.
ST. PATRICK'S
SUPPER
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th
Blyth Memorial Hall
sponsored by Blyth Women's Institute
from 5 to 7 p.m,
MENU:
Scalloped potatoes, ham, bread, salads,
jellies, pie and tea.
Adults 75c Children 40c
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGIIEST CASII PRICES
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and IIorses At Cash Valu
Old Horses -4e per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
SLY 11 STANDARD
r
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thurs. Fri„ Sat„ March 16, 17, 18
Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow
June Thorburn
in
"TICE 3 WORLDS OF GULLIVER"
One of the great stories of all times
from the novel by Jonathan Swift and
taking place in the land of make believe
41.444,41441041.0 1,.KMINNM1
Plumbing
Carpentry
WORK OF ALL KINDS
Specializing in built-in cupboards etc.
Dealer in Steel and Ashphalt' Roofing.
WORK GUARANTEED
FRANK McMICHAEL
R.R. 4, Goderich
phone Carlow 1108
51.10p,
EUCHRE PARTY IN BLYTH
In the Orange Hall on Friday, March
17, at 8:30 p.m. Ladies bring lunch.
Everyone welcome. Last patty of the
season, 04-2p.
FOR SALE
28 plate double disc; 3 section spring
tooth harrows; 3 furrow mounted Allis
Chalmers plow (nearly new); 8 ft.
land packer; No. 26 Massey Harris sell
propelled combine; Woods electric rol-
ler with one horse motor; 6 can milk
cooler; parts for 1950 Studebaker car
or will sell as is for $35.00, Imple-
ments for sale as owner has given up
farming, harry Lear, phone 48R9,
Blyth 04.2
p. suite; china cabinet; antique dishes;
VACUUM CLEANERS I2 rugs, 9x15 and 7► x9; 2 bedroom
SALES AND SERVICE I suites; chesterfield suite; desk; other!
Repairs to most popular makes of articles too numerous to mention. +
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen TERMS CASH J
Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Hensall 69082. Proprietor, Earl Gaunt.
5013p,tt. Auctioneer, ' Harold Jackson,
Clerk, George Powell. 05-2
MOM i
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
who remembered us with cards of sym-
pathy during the bereavement of the
death.of our mother, Mrs. 11, Hunsdale.
Mr, and Mrs, George Bailey and
—Mr. and Mrs, George Bailie and
family and Mr, John Bailie, 05-1.
FOR RENT
Pasture for rout. Appy Orval Mc-
Gowan, phone 541(8, Blyth. 05.1
WANTED
Used electric pressure pump for
shallow well. Apply phone 481110.
Blyth, after 6 p.m. 05.1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
For J, Earl Gaunt, Lot 36, Concession
11, Ifullett Township, 23(4 miles West of
Londesboro on
SATURDAY, MARCII 251h,
at 1 p.m,
MACHINERY -350 Utility Interna-
tional tractor with hydraulic and LP.
and P.; Freeman manure loader; In-
ternational Harvester hydrau;ic plow:
International Harvester Hydraulic 7 ft.
mower; International Harvester culti-
vator; International Harvester side
rake; International Ifarvester 7 ft.
binder; Fleury bissel 10 ft. packer:
Case 32 plate disk; 5 section harrows
with stretcher; George White rubber
tired wagon, with 15 fl. rack; Interna-
tional Harvester 15 run power lift seed
drill; International Harvester hay load-
er; power sprayer with mctor; 2,000
lb. scales; 240 lb. scales; fanning mill;
grain roller with 1 H.P. motor; cream
separator; feed cart; wheel barrow;
cutter; quantity of lumber; colony
house 10x12; hay fork, car and ropes;
sling ropes; 200 gal. gas tank; 1,000
bales of hay,
CATTLE --35 Hereford yearling steers
approximately 700 lbs.
FURNITURE—Glass cupboard; kit-
chen cabinet; rocking chairs; kitchen
table and chairs; 8 piece dining room
FOR SALE
A good 100 acre farm in East Wawa -
nosh, good buildings, never failing
water supply. Apply, Mrs. Jack Mc-
Nichol, RR 2, Blyth, phone 31R10. 04-2
FOR SALE
2 bushel of Alfalfa seed;., Cockshut
13 disc' fertilizer drill, Apply Art Me-_,
Clore, phone" 231113, Blyth. 05-ip.
CARD OF THANKS
Nieces and nephews of the late John
Thomas McCaughey wish to express
their sincere thanks and appreciation
for the many kindnesses extended dur-
ing his illness and death. Special thanks
to Father Reed Lewis, Dr. and Mrs.
Street, nursing staff at Clinton Hospital
pallbearers, and the Tasker Funeral
Home. . 05-1.
FOR SALE.
9 pigs, 9 weeks old. Apply, Clarence
Johnston, phone 54R19, Blyth, 06-lp
LOST
Will the person to whom the late
Harvey Mason loaned his book of songs
or anyone knowing its whereabouts
PLEASE contact Mrs. Mason at 137
Seaforth, or Box 53. It is a much
treasured keepsake. 05-3
BAKE SALE
Group 2 of the Women's Association
of Blyth United Church have planned
to hold a Bake Sale at the home of
Mrs. Ben Walsh on Saturday, April 1A,
e ;1961, at 3 p.m, Come and have a cup
i of tea,
24 flour Service
Plant Licence No, 54•R,P.-G1
Colector Licence No. 88-G61
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING 011'
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Call
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Phone 23R12 Brussels, Ontario
CARD PARTY AT LONDESHORO
The Mullett Township Federation of
Agriculture is sponsoring a Card Party
in the Londesboro Hall on Friday,
March 17th, starting at 8:30. Admission
50c, Ladies bring lunch. Everyone wel-
come, 05.1p
WANTED
Girls' small size bicycle, in good
condition. Apply, Mrs, Glen Kechnie,
phone 165, Blyth. 05 -Ip
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many acts of
kindness shown to me by my neigh-
bours, relatives and friends, in the loss
of my wife, also for lovely cards and
flowers. Many thanks to Dr. Street,
and tate nurses at Clinton and Wdngham
hosritals, Rev, D. J. Lane, and Roy.
W, C, Ohrt, of Stratford. Special
thanks to the neighbours who donated
for flowers, and those who loaned cars.
OS ip. —John Doerr,
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock 'and Machinery at Lot
26, Mullett Township, one mile south
of Londesboro, on No, 4 Highway
TUESDAY, MARCH 21st
at 12 o'clock
CATTLE -20 good Hereford cows, due
in March and April; 1 Holstein cow;
Purebred Hereford Bull, 3 years old;
20 choice Hereford steers and heifers,
1; year old.
PIGS—¢0 York chunks 100 lbs.
+MACHINERY--Fordson Major trac-
tor; Massey Ferguson 35 diesel tractor
(like new used 2 seasons) equipped with
super six manure loader; Dearborn 2
furrow plow; new post hole digger; In-
ternational 3 furrow plow; 4 section
drag harrows; tractor manure spread-
er on rubber; Goderich snow blower;
3 drum steel roller; 10 ft:' self propel-
led swather, A l •condition, 2 years old;
Massey Harris side rake; 6 ft. mower;
Massey Harris hay loader; 32 ft. hay
elevator; International 15 disc power
drill (like new); rubber tired wagon;
16 ft. liay rack; 200 gal, gas barrel;
woven 'wire; cedar posts; bag truck;
fanning mill; pig crate; steel water
trough; double unitUniversal milking
machine; Massey lfarris ,cream sopa-
rator; rubber tired wheel barrow;
Cork's; shovel's; chains; tools; 1952
1,4.! ton Ford truck in A 1 condition.
IIAY & GRAIN -50a bushels of mixed
grain; quantity •o( ndxetl Lard hay
and straw.
TERMS CASH •
Proprietor, Estate of Late Percy S.
Carter,
Auctioneer, Harold .Jackson.
Clerk. George Powell, O;i•1
FOR SALE
Frigidaire Refrigerator, in good con-
dition. Inquire at Standard Office.
05-1p.
GODERICII
PAOIO 13
wrawmfamisgawasard
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
Now Playing—The Royal "Wedding in Springtime" and Dick Shawn's
"TI►c Wizard of Baghdad" Color
Mon„ Tues., Wed„ March 20, 21, 22 •
Vincent Price - Myrne Fahey and Mark Damon
From Edgar Allen Poe's 19th Century Classic
"THE HOUSE OF USHER"
In Horror -Scope and Color — Adult Entertianment
Guy Madison • Virginia Mttiys and George Raft
"JET OVER THE ATLANTIC"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Waiter Brennan - PI►II Harris and Brandon De Wilde
In a fun show to please the entire family,
"THE BOY and the LAUGHING DOG"
Coming—"Desire In The Dust"—Adult Entertainment
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Bonnie Suzanne
Bradley, of Meaford, who will celebrate
her birthday on Monday, March 20th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Gordon Ma-
son who celebrated his birthday on
Friday, March 10th.
Congratulations to Terry Pierce who
will celebrate his 2nd birthday on Wed-
nesday, March 22nd.
Congratulations to Mr. Ray Madill
who celebrates his birthday on Thurs-
day, March 16th.
Congratulations to Mr. Albert Walsh
who celebrates his birthday on Thurs-
day, March 16th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Allan Grant
who celebrates her birthday on Thurs-
day, March 16th.
Congratulations to Mrs. R. D. Philp
who will celebrate her birthday on
Friday, March 17th.
Congratulations to Mr. Lorne lloggart
who celebrates his birthday on Friday,
March 17th.
Congratulations to
tel who celebrates
Friday, March 17th.
Congratulations to
celebrates his 10th
day, March 20th.
Mrs, Leslie Naf-
her birthday on
Del Holland who
birthday on Mon-
LONDESBORO
The W.M.S, held their regular meet-
ing last Thursday. The president op-
ened the meeting with hymn 210,
"Stand up and Bless the Lord," follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer. Correspon-
dence was taken'care of and the treas.
urer's report was received. A motion
by Mrs. Shobbrook was seconded by
Mrs, Wood that the expense of the
memorial cards be taken from the ex-
pense fund. Hymn 86, "When 1 sur-
vey the wanderous cross," was sung,
and Mrs. Livingstone gave the prayer.
A christian stewardship reading was
given. The spring Thankoffering meet-
ing was ,discussed, also the Presbyter-
ial, to be held in Wingham on April
6th. A thank you letter was read from
Rev. Mooney, for the donation of mon-
ey sent to buy blankets for Pakistan
and Arabian refugees. Rev. Henry
Funge then gave an excellent outline
on the subject, "United Church Wo-
men," which is of interest to ail. We
hope to hear a full detail at the Pres-
byterial, when it will be discussed.
The members stayed for the Explor-
ers meeting' at 4:30, when the meeting
' was conducted by Linda Radford and
Donna Youngblut. Each Explorer had
a part in the skit on their mission
study. Their treasure chest was pre-
sented to the treasurer, Mrs, Stanley
Lyon, to which she replied fittingly.
Word was received a week ago of
the death of John Chapman, husband
of Gertie Roberton, a former resident
of Londesboro, Mr. Jack Lee and Mrs.
Robinson attended the funeral in Tor-
onto. The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Wes. Jefferson, of Westfield,
spent a few days last week with her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willows
Mountain;
Serving in
so many ways
The Red Cross
Looks to You
The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on
your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential
Red Cross services and programmes in your community.
This year—think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and
your neighbour—then plan your donation or pledge to the best of
yc,. • means.' A generous donation will do so much for so many
in 1961.
Red Cross'
Needs You!,. HeIp..LNoW
BLYTH LADIES AUXILIARY
To The Canadian Legion Branch 420
,Jean, Little, President. Luella M:.'1 ..=.•ail, Scek'►_'I'eau.
The Wagons Train
Gets A New Boss
On the lot of Universal -Inter-
national in Universal City, Calif.,
gnarled Christopher Hale (play-
ed by gnarled John ,McIntire)
wandered over simulated prairie,
out of his head, his family wiped
out by Indians. IIe was found by
a passing wagon train, and in the
ensuing pages of the script prov-
ed to be kind, understanding,
and, by a true -to -video coincid-
ence, a former wagon master.
"Why can't this man take
over"" cried the people of the
wagon train, who were unhappy
with their newly hired wagon
master, mean and ruthless Jud
Benedict (played by non -ruth-
less Lee Marvin).
And so, in this manner, will
it come to pass that a major
transition in '1'\ Western lore
will be marked when NBC's
high-c►cpping "\1'a 2?n Train"—
in an episedc scheduled for early
spring—takes on a new perma-
nent wagon master. McIntire, 53,
the new wagon chief, a veteran
movie actor and former star of
such TV series as "Naked City,"
will be stepping into the big
boots of the late Ward Bond,
who helped propel the four -sea -
fon -old oater into the Top Ten.
Although the rough-and-tumble
Bond died of a heart attack last
Nov. 5, the producers of "Wagon
Train" have been carefully drib-
bling out precious Bond episodes
shot before his death. Last
month, the late actor, playing
Maj, Seth Adams, starred for the
last time.
Adams will not be killed off;
he will simply disappear from
the script. "We decided that the
public already knows he's dead
in real life," explained producer
Howard Christie,
As for McIntire, who will con-
tinue with beefeakey Bob Hor-
ton as his chief scout on the
wafon train, he'll essay his role
in different style from the two-
fisted Seth Adams. "I'll be a man
who loves nature, who has a
little poetry in his soul, a kind
man yet capable of firmness," he
explained. "It's quite a respon-
sibility to run a wagon train —
•specially one that's been run by
Ward Bond for four years,"
Austrian Cure For
Drunk Driving
Life in Vienna should always
be as gay as the music for
Johann Strauss's "Tales From
the Vienna Woods." It isn't that
way any more.
in one woodside heurigen
(cafe), owner Karl Hengl sur-
veyed his empty pine tables last
month and lamented: "Our wine
is turning sour, our chickens are
getting tough, and the whole
place is dcad as a tomb."
He blamed the difficulty on
the "white mice"—a name given
to Vienna' motorcycle police
because they trim their uniforms
with white leather piping. The
white mice have been cracking
down on tipplers with some of
the toughest penalties for drunk-
en driving, of any city in the
world. The maximum allowed
for anyone driving a car is three
small plasscs of wine or two
schnappF. Anycne :'uspected of
having had more can be stopped
and subjected to a lest. If the
test shows that his blood con-
tains as much as .08 per cent al-
cohol—half what is allowed in
Now York—he is declared to he
drunk, And his fine can range
from $200 upward to $2,000 (pay-
able cn the installment plan).
Tourist ti;encies complain that
Ruda trin';ent regulations ruin
the tourist trade—but the "white
mice" remain unperturbed, They
claim that accidents caused by
drenken driving are now down
50 per cent.
HAIRSTAND — Ask .5 -year-old
Carolyn Emerson what she
would like to do most of all,
and she would say just what
she is doing here. The scene
is a local playground.
NICE BAIT — Judy Keirn shows us the latest in paper beach
hats. The paper hats (this one is called "Flying Fish") are
treated chemically to make then seaworthy.
TABLE TALI(Sws
Jam
March is a good month in
which to include some of those
cooking tasks which are less at-
tractive in warmer months. At
our house for instance, we plan
to make another batch of mince-
meat. For many people there's
nothing more tasty than a mince-
meat turnover on a picnic, and
mincemeat pie always seems to
strike a responsive chord with
our guests.
The first time I made mince-
meat some years ago I was as-
tonished at its relative simplicity.
If you have time and inclination
to cut up various foods, you can
easily make mincemeat even if
you do not feel you are an ex-
perienced cook. The recipe I use
is one of my mother's, but she
In turn received it from older
members of the family, and
probably its origin is old. Near-
ly everyone who makes mince-
meat adjusts the recipe to his
own liking by adding or sub-
tracting spices, writes Gertrude
P. Lancaster in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
•. .
The base is 2 pounds of top
of the round beef cut in chunks,
I always use top of the round
because of its superior flavor.
Cook the meat until done, and
save the juice (there should be
about 2 cups of liquid). Put the
cooked, cooled meat through a
grinder with rte pound suet. (My
2 pounds of meat made about
3 cups of cubed meat before 1
ground it.)
Put the meat in a large kettle
and add the following: 12 cups
(about 4 pounds) of chopped
apples (we peel and core the
apples, then chop until they are
coasely chcpped); 31/2 cups white
sugar; 1 cup molasses; 1 pound
seeded raisins (wash quickly and
lightly under hot water); 1 pack-
age seedless raisins; 11/2 pound
citron, slivered; 1 cup vinegar; '2
cups orange juice; juice of 2 lem-
ons; 1 teaspoon salt; r/a pound
butter; 1 teaspoon each of cinna-
mon, cloves, nutmeg; ?'z teaspoon
i allspice; the juice left from cook-
' ing the beef.
•Stir this mixture gently and
cook very, very slowly for about
11/2 or 2 hours, It must be stirred
occasionally and watched to see
that it does not burn on, but it
will not if the heat is low enough.
Put in sterilized hot jars and seal
at once. This quantity will make
about 10 pints, possibly a bit
more. It makes a rich mincemeat,
not too highly spiced.
.
Try mixing some cans of soup
for variation to serve with your
latest loaf of homemade bread
for a Sunday evening supper.
Here is a chowder made by com-
bining bean and vegetable soup.
It is served with a quick cheese -
sesame bread. The recipes follow,
BEAN AND VEGETABLE
CiIOWDER
I can (IPA ounces) condensed
bean with bacon soup
1 can (1034 ounces) condensed
vegetable soup,
PA soup cans water
Blend soups and water In
saucepan, Heal, stirring occasion-
ally. Makes 4 servings.
1 • •
CHICKEN ANI) GREEN PEA
SOUP
2 cans cream of chicken soup
.1 can green pea soup
2 soap cans water
Combine soups and water;
heat. Garnish with crouton, if
desired,
• .
HIGHLAND CHOWDER
i can cream of mushroom soup
1 can Scotch broth
1!(2 soup cans water or snick
Blend mushroom soup with
water or milk; stir In Scotch
broth. (This soup may also be
made with cream of celery soup.)
(jUICK CHEESE -SESAME
BREAD
2 eggs, slightly beaten
11/2 cups milk
3 cups biscuit mix
2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
4 tablespoons sesame seeds
1 tablespoon melted butter
about 1 hour. hake at 400° F.
about 50 minute.. Ne,t:: For
faster ln•eod, use 2 packages or
cakes of yeast; howl -rise about
30 minutes, pan -rise about 45
minute's.
. .
STEAMED BROWN BREAM
1 cup each, white flow, gra-
ham flour, and yellow corn
meal
1 teaspoon salt
3 1ea'poons halting powder
1 cup (Toney
1,1 cups tank
Raisins (if desired)
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
1\lix honey and milk; acid to dry
ingredients; add raisins, Mixture
should be n thin pour hatter.
Pour into 4 greased 1 -porous bak-
ing powder cans, filling ='.5 full.
Cover. Steam 3 hours.
Timber Wolf Loose
In Old London
Radio bulletins warned par-
ents to keep their children in-
doors. Patroltnen peered ner-
vously around street corners. A
pack of squad cars came howl-
ing in for the kill. Their quar-
ry: A timber wolf loose in the
streets of London.
Named Devil Face, the 140 -
pound wolf was the mate of a
she -wolf named Angel Face, and
both belonged to blond Mrs,
June Ffytche, wife of a bar-
rister. Since wolves raised in
captivity can become remark-
ably tame, Mrs, Ffytche hoped
to train hers, or their offspring,
as guides for the blind. They
made "wonderful pets," she said,
never howled or snapped, and
played happily — and gently —
v:ith her 10 -year-old daughter,
Wendy.
Mix eggs and milk; blend in Neighbors complained, b u t
biscuit mix, cheese, and 2 table- Mrs. Ffytche signed papers
spoons sesame seeds. Spread pledging to keep the wolves se -
dough in buttered loaf pan 9 x 5 curely penned, so she had A
x 21/2 -inches. Brush top with legal right to own them. She
. melted butter; sprinkle with re- kept them in a pen at the bot-
maining sesame seeds. Bake at tone of her garden. It was from
400° F. for 45 minutes. Serve hot there that Devil Face clawed his
with butter, If desired. way out last month.
Perhaps you'd rather make
plain white bread to serve with
your soup, This recipe makes 2
loaves.
WIIITE BREAD
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons sugar
. 21/2 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons shortening.
1 cup very warm water
1 package or cake of yeast,
active, dry or compressed
6 cups sifted flour
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt,
and shortening. Cool to luke-
warm. Measure very warm water
into large mixing bowl. Sprinkle
or crumble in the yeast; stir
until dissolved. Stir in luke-
warm milk mixture. Add half
the flour and beat till smooth,
Stir: in remaining flour. Turn out
on lightly floured board. Knead
until smooth and elastic. Place
in greased bowl; brush with mar-
garine or butter. Cover, Let rise
in warns place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk — about 1
hour. Punch down and turn out
on board. Divide dough in half
and let rest 15-20 minutes. Shape
into loaves and place irr greased
bread' pans 9 x 5 x 3 inches.
Cover. Let rise in warm place,
free from draft, until center is
slightly higher than edge of pan,
An Ancient Well
In Tunisia
A:; e e approrchc:: the vener-
able 'Tunisian city of Kairouan,
he :•ccs first of all the great
"shepherd and his sheep," loom-
ing 00 the arid steppe land on
which Kairouan is built. The
"shepherd" is the tall square
minaret of the Great Mosque of
Kairouan; its "sheep" are the
white houses of the town, spread
out from the minaret's base,
For centuries, I was told in
Kairouan, Moslem architects
came with their drawing boards
to the Great Mosque, to copy
down its details and reproduce
them in other places of worship
throughout North Africa. One
can believe it, for minarets in
the western Arab world are
square instead of round and slim,
as in the Arab, Turkish, and
Persian cast.
Founded in the ninth century
A.D. by the Arab Aghlabids,
conquerors of Sicily, Kairouan
today is a white city, its walls
dazzling beneath the hot North
African sun. This makes it a
comparative rarity among Arab
towns, for, contrary to frequent
belief, there are remarkably few
white cities in the great sweep
of Arab architecture from Mor-
occo to Iraq, Most old Arab
buildings are the color of mud,
ungraced by the whitewash that
would make them sparkle.
Not so with Kairouan, whose
dazzling impression is heighten-
ed by the graceful fretwork of
blue wrought -iron balconies
adorning almost every house in
town. To add a final note of
charm, the roof lines of the nar-
row lanes and streets are not
all of a height, but harmonize
in unfolding vistas of high and
low, broad and narrow, some
stepped -!n from the street, others
flush to the road, with crenel-
ated tops.
In the center of Kairouan wo-
men and girls gossiped as they
filled earthenware jars from
pipes alternately gushing and
trickling water into troughs at
Free for the first time in his the base of a square white build -
life, Devil Face loped down the ing, If the pipes squirted on one
street and across a church bur- side of the building, they barely
ial ground, Then he leaped a 7- trickled on the other, and then
foot wall and trapped himself reversed themselves In a puzzi-
in a small enclosure between ing way, Beneath the low round -
this and another wall. There a ed dome of this building lay the
boy discovered him an hour or answer to this behavior.
so later and told police. They ar- A broad worn stairway Ied up-
ived with officials of the Royal ward into the heart of the build -
Society for the Prevention of Ing, to a landing above. On the
Cruelty to Animals — and a landing sat an elderly Tunisian
distraught Mrs. Ffytche, In a brown robe and as one ap-
proached him up the stairs, a
peculiar,rhythmic, rushing
sound assailed the ears, louder
as one mounted. The man bowed
and nodded toward a doorway to
one side. Through that door was
a scene, perhaps offensive to
some, but astonishing to all,
writes Harry B. Ellis in the
Christian Science Monitor,
Bulking huge in a small room
was a blindfolded carpel, pacing
swiftly around a well shaft in
the center of the room. A long
wooden pole, like a boom on . a
mast, was attached at one end to
the well shaft and at the other
end to the great beast. As the
camel padded around the room,
swiftly, silently, water was car-
ried up from the well in earthen
First, Mrs. Ffytehe begged to
be allowed to climb down into
the enclosure and bring Devil
Face out, Then she watched,
protesting, as police and RSPCA
men slipped a noose around
Devil Face's throat. Next they
covered him with a net before
forcing an iron 8ar between his
teeth and taping his nose and
feet. Devil Face 'fought convul-
sively. When lifted out, he was
dead.
An inspector complimented
the "hunters" on having done
a good job, He said the wolf's
death was due to "strangulation
and shock." But to Mrs, Ffytche
i1 was an act of evil. While try-
ing vainly to massage the ani-
mal back to life, she wailed:
"They didn't have to do it this
way — it was murder."
ISSUE 11 — 1961
pitcher: strapped all around the
rims of 1v:o huge whcct;.
The pacing of the beast turned
the central shaft, which in turn
moved the wheels to which the
pitcher came up from the well
and poured its water into a
trough, from which the pipes
leading outside were fed. Though
the pitchers name up rhythmi-
cally, the pipes themselves must
have filled in turn, to explain
the alternating pattern seen out-
side.
1 fell in behind the camel and
walked hurriedly in its wake.
Otherwise the great beast, ignor-
ant behind its blindfold, would
have trcd.mc down. 'Three win-
dows were cut into the room in
niches and I squeezed into each
niche in turn to let the camel by
me, its hu ;e head and neck only
inches awfy,
Finally I left this camel, pac-
ing its life out for the people. of
the town, and walked down the
stairway, past the old Arab in
the brown robe, down the very
stairs which the camel itself
plodded up each morning and
down again at night, when its
labor far the day was done.
Outside the white tow n wink-
ed beneath the strong sun and
the square bustled with morning,
life, On the outskirts of Kairo-
uan red peppers hint; drying on
whilewarhLd walls. As WC drove
away the town receded and soon
there was nothing more distinct
to he seen than the great "shep-
herd" leading his steep across
the dusty plain,
NOT A DIETER
In New Orleans, W. .1. Cobb,
28, went to the movies and
simply couldn't tear himself
away.
The reason: Known professional-
ly as "Happy Hutnphrey," a 754 -
pound wrestler, he got stuck in
the theater seat, had to be re-
moved by a crash truck crew. It
took 30 minutes.
GALLIC RESERVE — Mme, Nerve
Alphand, wife of the French
ambassador to the United
States, carries her clothing
from the burning French Em-
bassy in Washington.
PROTECT YOUR CHIL
A 4 -year-old girl, Edith Kiecorius, was assaulted and murdered in a New York City tenement, apparently
by a beer -drinking drifter. This type of crime is tragically repeated again and again because children are so
helpless. These general rules for parents sketched here can help save a child from such a fate.
KNOW TIME IT TAKES YOUR
CHILD TO WALK TO AND
FROM SCHOOL CHECK ON
A'JY DELAYS.
INSTRUCT CHILD TO REPORT
SUSPICIOUS PERSONS OR AT.
TEMPTS OF UNKNOWN PER.
SONS TO APPROACH HIM OR
GET ACQUAINTED.
KNOW THE SAFEST ROUTE
TO SCHOOL AND INSTRUCT
CHILD TO USE IT.
DON'T LET CHiLD ACCEPT
RIDES OR GiFTS UNLESS YOU
KNOW THE ADULT WHO
OFFERS .
ViSIT THE SCHOOL. AND GET
ACQUAINTED WITH TEACH-
ERS. TELL THEM 'IF YOU OR
YOUR- CHILD SEES A SUSPI-
CIOUS PERSON HANGING
AROUND.
TRAIN YOUR CHILD TO RE.
PORT TO YOU ANYWHERE HE
IS GOINCIe
KNOW YOIJR CHILD'S PLAY-
MATES.
IF CHILD iS TO ARRIVE HOME
AFTER DARK, ARRANGE TO
MEET HIM.
"Do -It -Yourself
By No Means New
11
Comes a letter from an old-
timer, lamenting the desuetude
of hand tools. It does seem thal
many at everyday commonplace
of the „past has been venerated
into the -arty — at least into the
craft -art department, People oh
and ah over things that aren't
really wonderful at all, except
that not too many people know
how to do things any more. it is
too had, because I take a lot of
enjoyment from making and fix-
ing things, and feel special and
honored when somebody brings
around an odd job he somehow
figures only I can do,
It's nice, too, to have the hand
tools, and I do. I had the advan-
tage of elders, when I was small,
who liked to work at the "joiner's
bench" (the term has passed
from use) and who took the time
to show me what each tool was
for and how it worked. I can
even run a pod -auger, and you'd
probably travel all day before
.finding another. I've even got
one, Most people crank the han-
dle instead of the stern when
they first try it. It was my
pleasure, in my own turn, to pass
some of the lore on, so we may .
still have pod -auger operators
for a time yet.
There was once 1 got repaid
all at once. We had put up a new
greenhouse 'that summer, and
the boy went to school in the fall
to include "manual arts" in his
curriculum. The teacher one day
came to the subject of setting
glass, and each student got a
little window sash and a pane of
glass, with a daub of putty, and
a discourse on the principles. The
boy didn't seem to develop full
enthusiasm for the subject, and
the teacher said to him, "I guess
you'll never learn how to set
glass!" The lad's answer was
honest and revealing: he said,
"It's hard to get steamed up over
this when ydu've just finished
glazing a greenhouse,"
He really gave that poor
teacher a hard time all term, be-
cause the• class .kept studying
things we had already done in
our shop. One day the teacher
had them learn to put up cur-
tain rods, and the lad said, "Don't
you have a centering punch?"
, The town, fairly lavish in its
educational appropriations, was
not in possession of this handy
took — which I would consider
indispensable if I were to start
teaching the village youth how to
put up curtain rods. After that I
would miss sone gadget in the
shop, and inquiry usually reveal-
ed, "I took it to school."
I've never posed as a carpenter
or joiner, and never earned a
day's pay from it, When we built
FAKER — This "Etruscan" War-
rior's head, long a valued piece
in New York's Metropolitan
Museum, has been adjudged a
forgery. Tests showed that the
black glaze on the head could
not have been applied 2,000
years ago — when the statue
was believed created.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Pertinent
4. Bewail
8. Cicatrix
12. Hulce wave
13, Military fora•
14. whimper
15. Singular
17, Typos
18. Tho persons
mentioned
19, Largo
European
flatfish
20, Minute
orifices
22,'1'o tease
23, Mohammedan
' priest
24. Negotiate
28. Insect's eat
29, Radiate
30. Tibetan
gazelle
31, tlenuine
33, Crape refuse
34. Independent
Ireland
35. Mark of
omission
36. Desired
Intensely
..._t{9. Not:sa.guddsse
of sky
10. One who
scolds
41, Lolled
44. Done
45, Implore.
46, Span of years
47. Direction
48, Hop kiln
49. Noisy quarrel
DOWN
1. Stupid peroon
I. Faverits .
3, halt of
tartaric acid
4, Benevolent
Infernal
d hien
5. 131otou+
nlerry-
tllal(It1tS
6, Ince pante
7. Empire
State (itb.)
our house a man came around
and wanted a job. Ile had -good.
recommendations, so we told hint
to conte to work 1vlondL; and
bring his tools, Ile showed up
with a hammer and saw. Of
course, with modern pre -fab
items and It lapse of the rudi-
ments, a "carpenter" can work
all day with just a saw and ham-
mer, but we were doing a lot of
hand work in our construction,
and this fellow was immediately
lost,
I asked his) to scribe in the
pine pieces between the spruce
beams in the living room, and
he gazed aloft a moment and
asked, "Who's going to make the
templates?" IIe thought some-
body was going to draw him a
pattern of each cut, So there was
I, paying carpenter's wages to a
man while I taught him how to
scribe a board so it would fit.
It's easy — if you know how.
I don't intend to sound braggy
about this, I just want to make
the point that I like to work with
tools, and I think most people
would. But mostly we've got
away from It. The home work-
shop, where odd jobs were done
for the farm and home, is mostly
a hobby -spot; it is not equipped
with the old tools that give so
much fun; and the proportion of
people who know what the old
tools did and how to use .them
is smaller.
We have a baby's high chair
here which an ancestor made for
my great - great - grandmother
when she was a mewling infant.
It has delicate lines of design, is
clearly most comfortable for a
baby, and it is sturdy, When I
got it down from the shed attic
for our youngsters, I had to re-
pair one of the arms, and I did
a rather good job of it. Every-
body admired the chair, and we
had sone offers for it. The sheen
and patina, I was told, were a
magnificent "antique bloom." As
I scraped on it, I decided this
"finish" was mostly strawberry
jam. And I discovered this chair
was.really a composite item,`with
some evidence it had been fixed
and refixed as each generation
got it down from its own shed
attic.
You could tell that several
hands had left their touch. One
rung was thinner than its hate,
The foot -rest was made of fir,
while the rest of the chair was
maple. Maybe when it came time
to put on a new foot -rest there
wasn't any maple 4t hand, Or
perhaps the fellow didn't want
to do the extra hard;work maple
requires. Fir is a splintery wood,
and I wouldn't hazard it against
the soft tootsies of a son and
heir, myself, but there it is, I
put on the new arm I had fash-
ioned,- and wondered las I did
if anybody else, down along the
line, would someday be repairing
the chair again, But, you see, this
chair has had attention all al-
ong the way from folks like my-
self who never presumed to be
maker's of furniture, but who had
a bench, tools, and a handy bent.
It would be a wicked thing to
take this chair to a "profession-
al" and have him fix it for hire,
But the man is right: the use of
hand tools is passing, and we -
have state agencies "promoting
the.crafts." I hope somebody has
a centering punch and a pod -
auger. —By John Gould in the
Christian Science Monitor.
EASY WAY TO HUNT
In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
wild ducks took to drink, end-
ing up like their human courter-
parts, staggering and helpless.
Tracing the source of supply,
police claim they caught' Philip
Turnbull, 20, putting whiskey -
soaked corn in Lake Calhoun,
The ducks, tottering from kernel
to kernel, would eventually fall
to sleep it off, becoming easy
prey to Turnbull's retriever,
who had only to pick them up
and bring them to his owner's
car.
8, Active
pastime.
9. Chock
10. Counter -tenor
11, Musical
sivmbol
16. 'throaty noise
to attract
attention
17, Artificial
,.butter
19. Nasal tone
20. Skewers
21. Leave out
22. Threefold
24, Preceded by
two otbern
25. Culture
medium
26. Essence
27. Diplontaoy
29. More orate
32. Turn bank
33. Chief
35. Hard coating
:16, Boast
37, Fume
38. Sweotsop
39, Dense mist.
41. Old yarn
measure
42. The 1
43, Emblem of
morning.
15. In I,nokl (',p-
t1r„ brought
over
12.,-4 5( 7
;:,6
9 10 It
12
13
P.14'
15
Ib17'
sss ye 18
*;.:;..1c1
2021
,,titi
22'`�
il ; �1, .y
23 •.
, tik,24,
25 2b 2.7
28 lo.,'29
;
'.30
---___,n?..
31 32
ve� 33
34''6
36 '37 38�
: 39
41
::',$s; 'efe:
42 43
, .
40
0
47
4 •,4l3
31Iw
Answer elsewhree un this page
DOG'S BEST FRIEND —, After the female German shepherd had been marooned on the Lake
Michigan ice for a day, humane officers took to the air. Using a helicopter, they shepherded
the shepherd to the Chicago shore, left, But n of far from land, the ice gave way. Using a
lasso, officer plucked dog from the water, right, and airlifted it to safety.
TllIil'ARM FRONT
JQ\ilQu&eL.
The door to increased Cana-
dian manufacture of processed
potatoes—and possibly - greater
use of the Canadian -grown pota-
to—has been opened by a Canada
Department of Agriculture re-
searcher,
Dr, E. A, Asselbergs has de-
veloped a process for making
instant mashed potatoes of such
high quality that it is claimed
the taste cannot be distinguished
from the mashed potato pro-
duced with much labor by the
housewife in her kitchen.
• • • •
Patents have been applied for
by. --the government. Manufac-
turers in Canada, the United
Kingdom who have sampled the
product have shown great inter-
est and it is likely that the
packaged product will be for
sale in retail stores by the fall
of 1961,
Only a year ago Dr. Assel-
bergs led a scientific team to
first place in the research of in-
frared heat for blanching fruits
and vegetables prior to freezing
and canning,
• . •
. AgrIculture Minister Alvin
1 Hamilton paid public tribute to
the discovery of the new process
of the recent meeting of the
Canadian Horticultural Council.
He said the instant potato pro-
cess on which patents have been
filed will likely be known as the
Asselbergs process, "It is a com-
pact product resembling a pow-
der or crystal and both our own
and independent appraisals of it,
based on•production on a labora-
tory scale, indicate that it snakes
a very good quality instant
mashed potato, , . I think it is
fait' to say that it is one in a
long series of contributions
which our research workers have
made to Canadian agriculture."
v,
Pre-cooked dried potato flakes
and granules (forms of instant
mashed potatoes) had been corn-
ing in duty free, In the 1960-61
budget a duty of 171 per cent
was imposed on imports of dry
potatoes coming in after April 1;
1960,
The large number of manufac-
turers who have tested the prod-
uct developed by the Asselbergs.
process have had nothing but
praise for it. Potato growers are
just as hopeful for its success as
it may well create a large mar-
ket for their crops.
* • *
Dr. Asselbergs used a standard
drum drier, designed for making
powdered milk, to convert the
potato into the crystal foram,
ready for use in the kitchen,
Potatoes are peeled, diced; boil-
' ed, mashed and passed between
the steam -heated drums. Similar
products have been imported in
increasing quantities into Can-
ada, In the home the addition
of hot water and milk• converts
the crystals—in some brands
they are flakes or granules —
into a ready -to -eat dish,
• •
*
Mrs, P. Seidel( "and Hugh
Hamilton were Dr, Asselbergs'
assistants on this project, Simi-
lar products are being imported
in increasing quantities into
Canada. and some are made in
this country. The freedom of
Canadian firms to make instant
mashed pintoes is, however,
restricted by patent control of
the ether processes available. It
was important, said Agriculture
Minister Hamilton, that Cana-
dian pot -toes should not lose out
to' imported potatoes merely be-
cause Canadian organizations did
not have access to a suitable
process. At the request of rep-
resentatives of the potato Indus=
try the research for another pro-
ce.s was undertaken and when
this was accomplished the gov-
ernment took the step of patent-
ing it, The minister added that
the commercial adaptation of the
process will have to be the re-
sponsibility of any firm to which
a licence to manufacture is
given.
• •
Dr, Asselbergs, somewhat sur-
prised by the enthusiasm with
which his achievement was greet-
ed, said he would prefer not to
comment until the product had
actually proved itself on the
market. Instant mashed potatoes
,are expected to give a boost to
potato use especially in large
establishments where the chores
of peeling and cooking will be
by-passed,
• • •
Economists reported to the
dominion -provincial agricultural
conference in November that the
reversal in per capita consump-
tion of potatoes in the United
States from a decline to an ad-
vance was due to the popularity
of processed potatoes, I1n Canada
the market for instant mashed
potatoes was stimulated by the
appearance in 1960 of several
new brands as well as renewed
sales activity for some of the
older forms of the product, The
sharp rise in imports of dried
potatoes into Canada included
this product,
* • •
With the right equipment, says
a Canada Department of Agri-
culture scientist, seed cleaning
on the farm can be profitable,
M. E. Dodds points out that
some farmers may require a
triple unit plant, some a double
unit one, and others only a single
unit.
There are, he notes, fanning
mills with capacities of 75 to 100
bushels per hour for commercial
grades, For seed, the cleaning
rates should be reduced to 25 to
75 bushels per hour,
* • .
For a double unit, a high
capacity fanning mill or two
small ones may be required to
keep one indent disk or cylinder
working at its highest efficiency.
Clean seed depends upon the
correct speed for shafts, shakers
and disks for best results.
A study of the directions that
come with the machine is advis-
able, says Mr. Dodds,
Seed cleaning machines are
discussed in Publication 1061
"Seed Cleaners and Separators",
which is available from the In-
formative Division, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa,
'A small oil can, painted to
harmonize with your kitchen
color scheme, snakes a conveni-
ent and decorative container for
cooking til. The filled container
may stand in a convenient spot,
ready to grease muffin or cake
tins.
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MY SCIIOOI
_LESSON
13y Rev. ft, R, Warren, B,A., •1$ 9.
Jesus Prays for His Own';
John 17: 13.26 . .,
Memory Selection: 1 prty not
that thou shouldst take theta
out of the world, but that thou
shouldst keep them from the
evil. John 17:15.
The best known part of this
great prayer of our Lord for
ffls disciples, is the oft repeat-
ed petition, "That they all may
be one." The ecumenical winds
are blowing strongly. Shall we
soon see all Christendom in one
world-wide church? Is this what
Jesus envisioned in His prayer?
Repeated prayerful readings of
this prayer will convince one
that Jesus was asking for some-
thing more important than one
nranintoth organized union cf all
disciples. The fact that the one-
ness involves the disciples of ail
time (verse 20) is cne evidence
of this.
Let us note also the spiritual
character of the unity. The dis-
ciples for whom He prayed have
come to Him out of the world.
They have kept His Word. Ile
prays that they may be sancti-
fied, set apert for Divine use.
Their ensuing oneness He coni -
pares to that of the Father and
Himself: "As Thou, Father att
in Me, and I in Thee, that they
also may be one in Us . . That
the love wherewith Thou hast
loved Me may be in then, and
I in them." Ilere is no super i-
cial ccmbinc of Christian de-
nominations. Rather it is a spar_
ing of the love of Christ., ' By
this shall all men know that
ye are My disciples, i'. ye have
love one to another." John 13:35.
This is the Christian's badge,
We are not opposed to the
uniting of denominations.
Though, the oft quoted lament of
"the 'sins of our divisions," is
perhaps more often a painting of
the finger at those who do not
rejoin their group than a con-
fession of the sin that sparked
their leaving. Divisions may take
place without sin, There is nn
Scriptural evidence that either
Paul or Barnabas sinned when
they split over missionary policy,
Acts 15:36-40.
The purpose of this spiritual
oneness in every sanctified
Christian is that the world may
know that Jesus is the Christ
and believe on Him. More ap-
parently hopeless *Molise
would be redeemed if Christ's
love were more manliest in His
professed followers. May our
love abound yet more and more.
ISSUE 11— 1961
TWIST OF FATE — This railroad track is testimony to nature's
power as it hangs over a deep gorge near Trowek, Java,
Indonesia, The twist was caused by a landslide triggered by
an earthquake.
BIGGEST DISK HARROW — The disks on this harrow measure 50 inches in diameter and that
makes it the world's largest, according to the Ronne Plow Company which made it. The
harrow is being used on a Hawaiia-. plantation. It has a 4 -inch penetration in hard, dry soil.
1
PAGE 8 •
MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Morris School Board mccting was
held March 9, in the Township 11x11.
A11 members were present,
Delegations of ratepayers from SS
No. 1 and Ss No. 6 were present and
there was a lengthy discussion on mat-
ters relating to their respective schools,
Representatives from Educator Sup-
plies and liocd School Supplies addres-
sed the Board. It was decided to have
Jack flood, present a display of school
supplies for the teachers' inspection on
the evening of May 4, at Ss No. 8, and
that they make a survey and present
the list of requirements at the June
meeting of the School Board.
An agent Irons Frank Cowan Insur-
ance Agency was present and the
Board decided to increase the Liability
and property damage coverage from
$50,000 to $200,000,
The following bills were ordered paid:
Imperial Desks, $99.30; Pattison Radio.
16.00; Hefermehls Jewellery, 4.00; Brits -
:,els Coal Yard, $370.64; Alexander's
Hardware, 7.56; Hood Supplies, 4.45;
Ross Mann, 29.25; D. A. Rann, 22.50;
C. Kreuter, 69.15; Brussels Post, 1,50;
G. E. Farrier, 54,55,
No reply from the township council
had been received by the School Board
regarding the Board's request that the
council agree to issue debentures for
the construction of a new two -room
school at Walton.
The Board agreed to hire ten teach-
ers for the next school year. A schedule
of salaries was decided on and the
teachers will be offered new contracts
before the April meeting,
George Michie, Ralph Shaw,
Chairman, Secretary.
TOWNSIIIP OF GREY
TENDERS FOR. DRAIN
'fenders .will be received by the un-
dersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, April
ist, 1961, for the construction of the
BURKE Municipal Drain in the Town-
ship of Grey which consists of 11,072
lineal feet of open drain. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the
Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont. Tender to be
accompanied by certified cheque for
10' � of. amount of tender. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted,
EDYTIIE M, CARDIFF,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
ETIIEL, ONTARIO 05.2
*FOOD MARKET*
GREEN GIANT FANCY QUALITY PEAS
2 - 15 oz. tins 35c
HEINZ FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE
Large 48 oz. tin 31c
CHEERIOS, the ready -to -cat Cereal
Large 10 one-half oz. pkg. 25c
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX and
LIPTON TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP MIX
2 pkgs. 23c
JUICY RED GRAPEFRUIT . ' ' 10 for 45c
CRISP TENDER CELERY 23c
PINEAPPLE 2 for 55c
For Superior Service
I Phone 156
MOO
WOW
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
Red I3 White Food Market
Blyth
THE RUTH STANDARD
Wednesday, March 18, 1961
'-�- _� __ �. __.__.�.. --..._.- = ' k.irwi.....Io....arr�.i.., _..,n..■.1WPWW~Ktle~01.....moino .•..-...,..,...�%',...
WESTFI.ELD • BLYTII LIONS CLUB MEET I _..� _.... . _......
Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs, Harvey I The regular meeting of the Blyth VITAMIN PROTECTION FOR THE WHOLE
McDowell are attending the millinery Lions Club was held in the Memorial
course at Auburn, Hall last Thursday • evening, March 9, FAMILY
Several of the Westfield men sang with 13 members present,
in the choir of 'Sing Time over CKNX President, Donald Young, conducted Everyone needs Vitamins for Vim, Vigour and
Sunday afternoon the first portion of the meeting, and Vitality
Mrs, Enda Cook, Blyth, spent a few was relieved by first vice-president,
days with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook. Edward Watson, when he had to leave One A Day Multiples $1.19, $2.75 and $4,49
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and early to attend to other commitments, Wam pole's Extract of Cod Liver , , . 1.59 and $ 2 89
Bob were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Group 2 of the W, A. of Blyth United I .
Gerald McDowell, Thursday evening, Church served a very delicious meal, Maltlevol
Mr. Lloyd Walden called an Mr, and were thanked by Lion Bernard
Frank Harburn, Hensel!, recently, We Hall. Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4.95
are pleased to report he is home from During the business portion, consid• Vita Pops $2.50 and $5.95
hospital and considerably improved. erablc discussion took place on the ,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Plowman, Orange. work of crippled children, and several Cod Liver 011(High Test) 90c and $1.50
ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- projects - for the conning summer Neo Chemical Food
gar Mowatt on Sunday. months. .
Mr, and Mrs, Murray Taylor, Wing.'.
Several of the members remained to Infantol
ham, visited Tuesday evening with prepare the Easter Seal envelopes for Tri Vi Sol $1.65 and $2.95
Mr. and Mrs, IIarvey McDowell,:, I mailing to local and district residents,
Mr. 1Vnt. Walden is at present with There should now be in the hands of . Vi Daylin Drops $2.40 and $4.25
Mr, and Mrs. Sidney McClinchey, ,every box holder in the area, and it is Ostaco Drops 1
Miss Doreen Howatt, Listowel, spent the s'ncere wish of the Club that everyp $ •45, $2.40 and $4.25
four days with her parents,one receiving seals will give their whole , , PHILP
h
m .
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Robertson, Car- hearted support to the campaign ' ' IB
low, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aril; The meeting was closed with the
old Cook, recently, roar,
Farm Forum was held on Monday
night ' at the home of Mr, Howard
Campbell, Disease control was discus -1.
sed, Next Monday, Forum will be hold, (by J, Carl Hemingway) I
at Mr, Gerald McDowell's, i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blake, Ivan and I Olt! What a tangled web we weave,
Barbara, Blyth, visited with Mr, and when first "we practice to co-ordinate .
Mrs, Alva McDowell, Sunday.I (particularly in Farm Organization.) !
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell were This observation is prompted by a
Toronto visitors over the week end. 1 report of the recent hog vote for coin- -
The Mission Band held their March mittee men to represent our county in
meeting on Sunday afternoon with Nor• the election of a zone director to the On'
ma Smith, the president, as leader. tario Hog Producers Marketing Board,
Valdeane Noble read the scripture les -1 This report speaks of the Free Enter -
son, Exodus 20: 12.17. Miss Jeanetta , prise candidates—and the Federation _
Snell gave the meditation on lesson, i candidates; also of Free Enterprise _
Audrey Snell then led in prayer, The' lists of candidates: I _
roll call was taken and Linda Walden I would like to point out that the Fed -
took up the offering, Marjorie Smith oration did not nominate any candidates
gave the dedication prayer. Mrs. Hary or snake any Federation lists, The
ey McDowell gave the next chapter in candidates referred to were those el- "
the Study Book for the seniors and , ected at the County Hog Producers As.
Miss Jeanetta Snell told the juniors! sociation at their recent County An- ! : Blyth, Ontario. i
a story. Mrs Harvey McDowell dos. nual , and the lists were identical to 1 _ New and Used Car Dealers
ed the meeting with prayer, this, with the exception of two names ' - -
The regular meeting of the W. M. S, which were changed because of ill' -
was held on March 8th. Mrs, Arnold health on the part of the delegates con-
Cook and her group in charge, Mrs. I cerned. These changes were made on
Cook gave the call to worship, hymn the recommendation of the Hog Produ• •
"Praise the Lord Ye Heavens Adore cer Association in the County, Further,
Him," with Miss Jeanetta Snell as I am informed that two or three of
these men are Farm Union members
and are not supporters of the Fedora. , -
tion, True, at the request of the Hog - Applications for the position of Street Foreman, _
Producers Association, copies of the Hall Caretaker, and Village Constable, for the Vil- -
lage of Blyth, will be received by the 'undersigned
until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, March 20th, 1961,
marked applications.
Duties to commence March 27th, 1964 or as
Soon thereafter as can be arranged.
$2.50
$2.29 and $4.79
$1.25 and $3.50
WEEKLY FARM REPORT
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE f0, IfILYTH
(ars For Sale'
1961 FORD Sedan
1960 PONTIAC 2 Door
1959 VOLGESWAGON
1956 FORD Sedan
1954 MONARCH
1955 CHEV.
1954 FORD Sedan
1952 FORD Sedan Del.
1950 METEOR
Hamm's Garage
pianist. Miss Dorothy Howatt read
the scripture lesson, Math, 25: 31-46,
and also gave the lesson thoughts, Mrs,
J. L. McDowell led in prayer. 1Ve
were favoured with a mouth organ solo' list of delegates, with no comment,
by Mrs. Enda Cook, accompanied by, were printed by the Federation. After
Mrs. Gordon Smith. Mrs, Hugh Blair ; all, they are an affiliated .organization, _
reviewed the next chapter in the study' Had the sante request been made to =
book, "A Home for the, Homeless," de• the_Federation .by the Free Enterprise
scribing what the World Copnell ' of Group, I feel that as a paid employee -
Churches is doing amongst the home• of the Federation, I would have been
less refugees. Mrs. Arnold Cook closed obliged to do the same for them, , _
the devotional part of the meeting with While the Free Enterprise group is
a reading and hymn, "0 Lord of Love:" not affiliated .with the Federation, I
She thanked all who had helped, as feel quite sure that a large number
it was the first meeting she had ocen al of thein (though some, I know do not), -
leadcr of. Mrs, Charlc.; binith then Pay membership to their township Fed-,
took 'charge of the l ...ness portion, I oration and therefore do have claim -
opening with the I::..in, "He Lives," ' for some service from the county,
• and read the scripture lesson from
' John 19: 17-27, bhe also read a poem
composed by a blind crippled lady.
- The presie,:,t led in prayer. The min-
utes were read and approved and the
roll call answered by thirteen. Mrs.
Gorc;un Smith took up the offering.
Mrs, IIugh Blair and Mrs. Gordon
Smith to be delegates to Presbyterial,
held in the 1Vingham United Church,
April 6th, and as many others as pos-
sible to attend. Hymn 333 was sung,
The president pronounced the benedic-
tion.
Mr, Wrn, Walden is visiting with Mr,
Percy Walden and Miss Viola Thomp-
son, near Auburn.
iMrs, Thomas Biggerstaff and 11r,
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Phone 9 We Deliver =
Grapefruit at it's best
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
10 FOR 394
•
Clark's Tomato Juice 48 oz. 29c
Stokely's Tomato Juice 105 oz. 59c
White Swan Toilet Tissue' 8 rolls 89c
Fireside Saltines 4 - 1 lb. pkgs. 99c
Special Sliced Side Bacon per lb. 49c
Special Sliced Back Bacon ' per lb, 59c
Spy Apples 6 qt. bask. 89c
RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER ---
"Trim" Brand Bathroom Scales, in attractive
pastel colours, 3001b, capacity, never before
offered at $3.95 with a $5.00 purchase.
and Mrs, E, J, Cartwright, were Clin-
- ton visitors on Monday afternoon. at
the hospital with Mrs, Wm. Bryant,;
We are sorry to report that George SALE SALE ,
Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper
- Snell, was taken to Clinton hospital, on
Tuesday morning, We wish him, a
speedy recovery,
Just because the Federation has ac-
cepted a responsibility of distributing Farmers Union and Free Loaders. IN MEMORIAM
information to farmers on commodity Thus, if you, in the commodity 1 LITTLE—In loving memory of a dear
groups, it is no reason for saying that groups, were to divide the percentages I daughterand _ loving sister, Cather -
the Federation is controlling or sup- , will also be much the same. It is : ine Anne, who , was taken from us
porting any of these organizations. ! true that there is very likely to be March 17, 1958.
If I were to divide the farmers in a large majority of Federation mem- , Time passes swiftly It seems,
the county into groups, I would say ! bers In any county commodity group, But we were told it heals all things,
that over 90 percent pay their fees to but it is not true to say the Federation The hurt and tears still are there,
the Federation, and the remainder di -1 runs the commodity group, since we The toys in your drawer, your vacant
vided more or less evenly between .the do have representatives of the Farmers chair,
--- ------—---~-- -- Union in the Board of Directors of the! The other children help to fill the space
March 15th. ' Ilog Producers Association, and will"' But nothing or no one can take your
Congratulations to Miss Donna Petti• have in the Wheat Producers Associa- 1 place,
place who will celehrate her birthday' ation. However, I do hope we can keep; —Lovingly remembered and sadly rais-
on 11Ionday, March 20th. i clear of the Free Loaders. I sed by father, mother and sisters.
GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
• 04-2
BELGE AVE
Mrs. E. McAdam, Heather and Robin,
of Clinton, were Sunday visitors WIth
Mr. and Mrs, K. Ih Wheeler,
• The regular weekly euchre was held
_ ' on Wednesday night in the Community
room, but owing to the poor weather
and roads only 5 tables were In play.
High prizes were won by Mrs, Gershom
Johnston and Grant Elliott; consolation
prizes were won by Mrs. C. R. Coultes
and Alex Leaver; novelty prizes went
to Mrs. Cora McGill and Martin Gras -
by. -
1
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all my friends
who remebered me with flowers, . let-
ters, cards and treats while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital, Special
thanks to Dr, R. W. Street and the
nurses.
05-1. —'Mrs, Tom Johnston, Auburn.
CARD .OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to all my friends and neighbours who
- called on me while I was a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, and sent cards
and treats, Special thanks to Dr.
Street and the nursing staff.
Lorne Iiol;gai•t.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Bar-
ry Bryant, who celebrate their 110 ,
wedding anniversary on Wednesday.,
Reconditioned Television Sets
FROM $50OO UP
�W
17" TABLE'
MODELS
17" TABLE MODELS
21" TABLE MODELS
21" CONSOLE MODELS
All greatly reduced for quick sale, Some have new picture tubes with one
year warranty. No trade-ins on used models. Be an "early bird" and get
your pick of these bargains.
Vodden's Hardwire & Electric
trp-
4.