The Blyth Standard, 1961-05-17, Page 1VOLUME 74 • NO, 14
WEDDINGS -ARENA HAS YEAR END 1LALANCE'
Huron Presbytery Officers Elected IIALLAIIAN-RIORDr1N Ul'' $315,.0 j
1 The Blyth Cnn:mut t
' quiet wedding vas solemnized in St. - Y t ly a�ur II
a•held their Itr-t u. ams; et the yea in Dreak-
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At Winghani IvteetingJosehs Church, Clinton, on Saturday, , Y the Libruiy ur
al ,Ilan ludsets(
May 13, triol, at 10 o'clock, when Beat- !evening, All ti.ea,.._ers wen .Ito e.:.c,.•
Huron Presbytery of the United sell the church building and to the rice Anne Riordan and Simon Peter !tion of Ccw.cillor haloed McVitue Nets
Thieves
7Church of Canada met last week in Ilensall 'Trustees to sell the frame barn liaahan exchanged marriage vows. 'were prsc,
Wingham, Ontario, At this time Rev. , on the church property. i tether Reed -Lewis officiated, I, (those in attendance were Reeve
Robert S. Church, Exeter, wasOf lain electedeet United ! chairman' elationtcrs werclt:oittito!:cted Y 'llae•; or yVA iia, laceThe
dressewith; matching accessories 0) beige "tort 1�ng'ertice; t',tr,o:d 13 it,.ot, re,r -- 1 'Early last Saturday evening lhcive,
MissreseEng ls,ytn Lege Branco No, 414t; broh•c into the Wallace Turkey Preduct 3
fur the 1961.62 session. Rev. R, Evan President; Mr. A. ll, Scutt, G,xlerich, and a corsage of red roses, !Miss Joso;h.t:e ►tu ;tete,: 1v, 1, rc•,re• PERSONAL [N'!'ERES'I Y
efeLagun, Blyth, and Mr, Joe Snider, I Vice•President; 111:r. J. 1). Beecroft,. The bridesmaid was Mrs, Maurice sentative; Airs. ... M. seee i eOur, nor- restaurant owned by Mr. Robert Wel.
G•oderich, were re-elected secretary 11'hilechurch, Secretery•'1't•easurur, ' llallahan, who wore a two-piece green licultural Society; Ee w..r,, Wateo,t Mrs, Louis Phelan, Miss Nora Nelly lace, for the filth time in the sevelt
and treasurer, Rev, H. C, Wilson and
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Authorized as Post Office Department, entd er Ottawa.ss iBLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
chess with n:ralchmg acc.ssr,rics and •Llnns Lath; Jac„ I'an.it,�n, Agric.,.u;r,' attended the 41st annual convw;tion of years the business has been operated.
hem, Grant L, Mills, were named err, I a corsage of red rose carni ions •al Society. 7 Hee' c:unr, gree l.,e teal the London Diocesan Council u( lite
nominees to the Conference SeLlement HURON COUNTY AUXILIARY MEET The groomsman was Maurice Italia- Loard, Ce:hol'c !l'umen's League in Chatham Large Si'otlights WCre shining on Ihie
Committee. Elected as conveners of IN NEW HURONVIE%V CRAP!' IROO\1 h;tii. j l;ceve ha:rservicc pride a in butt, en 1'�cdne,day, frunt of the building when the rubber;
e nuuitlecs in the Presbytery were the A most interesting peeling of Huron The ushers were Messrs. ,1'nt Riordan, that Chairriein Ar„old tier.hnt, I,e re. *,ire and Mrs, !l'at'er Conk s cn1 made their hold entrance by breaking
following; Archives, Rcv. W. D. Clark, William Hallal•�an Jr., Frank llallahan, turned as c,,,,irn;an, tied +r,rs. 1, M. ' t , .'•• , M ,c the glass in the front door. They tool;
l;inghlam; Chrls.iati Education, Rcv. County Ladies Auxilliary was held at midi/lei llallahcut. Ecrirt;, ec;ur, sdiie;;, llolde' �,ay vvilh .L a.ul lies. Lloyd $,iU.00 in • slyer and a large c;ulun lit -
J. If. Vardy, Egmonidviile; Caurch "1-iuronview the new name selected! A dinner followed in the Motel Clfn•I. 'Treasurer, Jen.) eoutg, submitted l:,r, Walden, o. !Westfield'
led with cigarettes vtalucd at $2;>.Oo,
by County Council for the Cozily Monte. j ' '
1 roperty, Rcv, D. M. Guest, Centralia; 1 to with 64 guests attending and also a G:nancial ..aLeneet: , 'Mrs. Edna Cook is srcnding this wee:: All other merchandise remained we
Colleges and Students, Rev, S, E. Lew• ,the meeting was held atntd most! reee•.tion was held at the llallahan Admis3icn to � ,T
is, Exeter; E ang'clisnt and Social Sor- peasant surroundings, the new Crattl farm. 1,-mt., :eel skating in with her dfa hlu, lies. went Hoak, Mi'. touched.
At•.na, as u. A tel :SU, l;l,i1 and betel' 'sera and faut,ly, of Crewe,
vice, Rev. A, E, Holley, Grand Bend; rcom. !'resident, Mrs, Fred '!hemp- Guests wer present from Montreal, 'receil:ts, $t,:stu.4e. I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were at the
Lome Missions, Rev, W. C. Smith, Bay- sun, was in chane' l'oronto, St. Marys, are Sound, Blyth, �~:peness for the seas:n which in -Mary ' ay'or is a !indent ht the evening Parry y (L Mrs. T plant until 0.30 that ev ening and whcii
f,eld; Industrial Relations, Rev, W. iI. A le ter was read by the acting Gcderich, 111' It London and Sl, eluded Salaries, I't,el, l; oto, aset Buell thin;;ham Gcaeral Iles; ital. Mr. 11'allace returned to check the
Secretary, Mrs, 1V. C. Bennett, front t y'
Summered, Winthrop; Information dna Augusti•nc, St ;:,lies, $,,U,,t.. 9. „ premises at fret ed discovered the
S.ewardship, Rev. J. E. Clerk, Gordo; the llcpartnunt of We Marc,
stating , : , for , • Visitors with Mr. aril Mrs. Alberthe
Missionary and Maintenance, Rev. C. there will be a section at Canadian N".Leaving a l..tl a cc .c,t lex season of ;, ;iL.h a: a Lloyd were, Mr. and Mrs, brcah in.
dorsal l.xlAbilion, for entries in arts $3Ia,10, '1%m '1;.
J. Park, now of Byron hal ecming toBROWN-ANDREWS
Mr, John Vcurg was re•e;gaged as e and \ir, and 11rs. Norman Ontario Provincial Police from Wing -
Clinton; Obituaries, Rev, C, E, 'Taylor, and crafts by residents c1' the various Whig -
manager for an hunurarii:m of $,;U.UU, i e leer and Al, of Ilcnsa I, lir. and )rant are fnvesliga'ing and further
Goderiele Pensions, Rcv, T, J, Pitl, Ccunly Homes. !here will be no cosy Wedding vows were exchanged al St. also retained as treasurer. lies, Care Nicr nrlh, Brenda and 13at•
Varna; Boundaries, Rcv, J. C. Britton, fee, and generous prizes will be award- And'ew's Presbyterian Manse, Clin-Edward 1lalscn re.utt,cl the bleach• barn, \Vingltant, and Mr. Ed. 'l'aylut dot clol:n: nls aro expected later this
ed. It was decided to accept the C.N.E.ton, last Saturday,May 13th, 1961, by ' , • of Bruase.s, vveele
Seaforlh; Publications, Rcv, .1, 11, An -cls on the recrea lona! grounds neeied
derson, Belgravo; Recrui.ment'for the invitation on behalf of the residents of Margaret Ruth Andrews and William pc!;uflcling, also new bodes in the Flood AIF, and Mrs. Ted flunking and fant•I
Ministry, Rev. 1i, A. Funge, Londes• Iluronview. Benson Brown. The bride is the Lights.
boro; Rural Life, Rev, A. 11, Johnston, Among the unfinished business of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. An ily visilcd on Sunday wi h the tiller's ,MOTHERS' DAY MARKED BY
Brucefield; Extra Appeals, Rev, G. L. April meeting was planning the annual (trews, Auburn, and the groom is the Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Anderson, I. A1111,1' SERVICE
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Mills, Clinton; Pastoral Relations, Rev. anniversary party which will he held son of Mr. and Mrs. n Brown, Port
o, Bcl para
If, C, Wilson, Thames Road; Church June 201h at lluronview, with conven- Albert. Dr, D. J. Lane, B.A., per- WEST FI LDChristian Family Sunday (Mothers'
ors, Mrs. Gordon Cunningham and Mrs. formed the ceremony at 2;30 p.m. Jieliis a Patient !n Day; was marked in the Blyth United
Worship and Ritual, Rev. T. G. "fusser, Mrs.ean ecine Mrs, Hervey �' � � 'he Clinton Public I[os, ilii.
Records, Rev. G. W. Kaiser, Ashfield. Louis Forrest, Clinton, Everyone is The bride looked lovely in a floor.y McDewo,l isiled wi e (earth with a special Family Service,
Rcv, R, 13, Craig, St. Thomas, the welcome to a'tend and enjoy a coq- length gown of nylon chiffon styled
Mrs, AI!IdicJ Taylor, 1Vinonaitt, on Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, of 1:1• Children of the Sunday Church School
president of London Conference, addres• ducted tour of the home. r with shirred bertha neckline and long Thursday evening, n:ira, lL. and Mrs, Murray Cameron, ettended worship with their parents,
sed the delega.es suggesting that we Owing to conflicting dates, the 110 !-gutted sleeves. A shirred front trip.
Mr, at,d elle, Arnold Cook u;ul girls of ICitchencr, sewn Sunday a,lernoutt ,and members of the Junior and Inter -
scheduled an appeal of the total ministry men's Insli;ole branch, srhedultd to line emphasized the sculptured bodice called on lit, 'lhomas Cook in Brook , mediate dc,artmen.s took tart in the
'vie" lies. John Gansu en's parents, ea. ,f 1 '
o,' the Church, "Presenting Christ to sponsor the May birthday party, had and fell to a back drape. The double They
Panic Wutg,.am, u;t Stutday. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimocutu Service,
the world, and bringing the world to to cancel the date, and the Ladies Aux- silk illusion veil was held in place by Y also visited with lire and lies. those reading scripture lessons were,
Christ, is the business of all Christ- illiary look over 1Vednesday afternoon, ra Juliet hat of lace, pearls and sequins,
George Cock, Bclbrave. Mr, aid M•s. Robert McClinchey, Emma Gregory and Ruth Warwick
ians," he said, pointing out that the honoring 13 of the residents whose She carried a colonial bouquet of red Mr, Cecil l ane:L ' I, Exeter, visited Patricia and !Wayne, and Mrs. F. Hoe with Ron. Elliott, Barry Grant, and
"priesthood of all believers" involves bu•lhctays fall in May , ;rose buds. with his parents on Sunday• lyinan, visite;! on Sunday were Mr, and Doug Scrinigcour, reading a playlet of
responsibility as well ;as privilege, 'Mrs, Harvey Johnston announced Miss Kathleen Andrews was her sis• Miss Doreen liuwatt, u, iestcwel flus. •,,,;, Lotielai etewart, eeirl and Kathy, the Parable of the Talents, Stephen
'Mrs. G. W, 'Tiffin, Winghant, fires'. that Zurich Lions Club would hold an ter's bridesmaid, wearing a gown of petal, was a guest wi h her Persists 011 of Woodstock,Kechnic and Brenda Nesbitt made
dent of the iluron Presbyterial of the. evening of entertainment in the Au• orchid organza over taffeta, shirred Sunday. nI brief introductions to the hymns, telling
V3IS, presented a repot which showed (thorium of Iluronvicw Monday even- bodice, orchid bow headdress and or- Mrs. Lloyd llcDovtell, ills° sirs. Pais- .',Ii., Mrs. Junes Lamont and of the authors and the cirmumslances
$.16,v41.00 raised by the local Auxiliar• tug, chid accessories. She carried a col- set Wilson and Miss Olive Wilson were family, of Belgreve, visited on Sunday that led •to the writing of the hymns.
ies for 11 MS work in 1960 and 9,591 The tentative date for the official onial bouquet of white mums centredtit Stra 'acrd on b;.turclay• with ,Mr, and Mrs. Bert flunking. Terry Madill operated the tower -chime
l.ounds of clothing and quilts sent for opening of the ne* wing of the home with mauve. 1 airs, Jessie Snell, Guclfh, was a vas. ,records, and the ushers were, Danny
overseas and refugee relief. is early September. A- reception folowcd in the Sunday her with les, J. L, ,McDowell over Mr, and Mrs, Brock Vodden and Campbell, Grant Elliott, Don, Scrim
Il was announced that the Dungannon I schoolroom of Knox Presbyterian the vveesend, son, John, of Niagara Falls, s!:int the geour, and Jim Pollard, under the di -
Pastoral Charge will be vacant with! - Church where dinner was served tu' Guests with Mr, and ,Mrs. Gerald Me- weekend with their parents, Mr. and rection of their Church School 'feather,
-the Rev. T. D. Richards receiving A' thirty-five guests by lie Ladies Aid '1J %'C1l on Sur,Jay vtete i11r. and Mrs. lir::, llarold hod en and lh. and Mrs, Ray Vincent. The Order of Worship
call to Kin,;ston Presbytery, Other' BIRTHS Fut' a trip to Northern Ontario the pride Ncrn";tit lfcl)owell and Miss Gwen, also Wm, Alc: rill• prepared by the Ontario Council of
changes in the Presbytery are Rev. J, (ham wore a beige and mauve checked walk- Mr.a and Mrs, Jack Armstrong and Y Christian Education, was conducted by
GERMAN -In Wingham, Hospital ou, in suit with mauve accessories and a Fuentes will be sut•r to hear that the minister who look as his theme
]Iomeda tr,St going s in SBrussels to FridayeenIns;, May 12, 1961, to Mr. sand corsage of whi;'c mums, They will re.' The young people of the Y,P.U, are I Mrs. Jack Cowan, el Exeter, formerly "Sailboat or Motor Boat People?"
Mrs. William German, a daughter, side in God,.rich, hoping fora goad a lcndance at the el' Blyth, is a patient in the Exeter
i Il has been announced bythe mini -
rich (Victoria t.) to become retired as-: 1ptesentalion of their two sheet plays suer that Mr, and Mrs. George Nesbitt
sistant at Wesley in London; Rev. W. 1 FEDERATION NEWS Friday evening in the Sunday School Mrs. George Mains and her cfaugh- will receive a set of devotional booklets
IL Welsh moving from Bluevale; Rcv,. CELEBRATED 991h BIRTHDAY (room of Auburn Church, tet, Miss Tillie Mains, of London, vis -as the largest family group present for
C. G. Park coming from Byron to Clin• The County Federation of Agriculture lir, and A1rs. Keith Snell, Peter incl lied on Sunday with Airs, Cora 'McGill,
worship. It was noted that 19 families
ton (Wesley -Willis); Rev. A. C. Coles' met for their regular monthly meet -
from 1ngCAn Campbell; of i 1Vallonldvhoed ocele• weekend G lltiPllt were idgt\Irss oligo ah I Y Family Service, sly attendance for this
front Newfoundland to Fordwich; ing May9th in Clinton. of >'i.grase.
Rev nebrayed his 99th birthdayon Wednesday
W. M. Thomas refiring from Walton to The president, Warren Zurbrigg, ex 171h, Campbell. Miss A, AI. Toll spent the weekend
live in Ottawa, and Rev, A, Iliggiubot. pressed some concern at the small May A recent caller vv ill Mi'. and Mcs• , at Wallenstein, with AIF, and lies.
haat corning from near Oakville to amount of seeding that has been ac-' Peter do Greet has been Mr, C. de henry horse and tastily, CENSUS ENUMERATORS CHOSEN
Walton, conplished to date as reported by the Ilaan, of Langley, B,C„ a former res -
1n the report of the Christian hduca different directors, However, a weak TEACHERS HEAR OF SOVIET Went r of this coinmun'.ly. Ile plans to `,Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter spent Census Enumerators for the district,
tion Comntit'ee it was announced that of good weather would change lite out- EDUCATION ruing his wife and .autily back le the wcel.uid with their son-in-law and
look great!
Ontario. 1 d;utghter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glou• 525•D Huron, have been chosen, an.i
a new cabin unit is being constructed g, y' I •Sixl nine members of North Huron Mr. and lies. Bert !'intent, Mrs. skier and attended the baptismal serv• in the near future they will be calling
rt the Goderich Sumpter School and there was a lengthy discussion on y' , , 1' on all residents in the arca seeking in•
that the data for I'resbyiery cantpS the development of composite school Women's Teachers Federation attended Coultes, Belgrrive, also Mrs. ,1. L. Me- ice at Constance United Church on
would be August 6 . 13, C.G,LT, Camp; for the County. Since the Federation their spring annual dinner meeling in Dowell an;l Gordon were Godcrich vis- encl.; oI 1heir granddaughter, Barba;•,t fnrntktlion on the numerous questioa
hugest 13 - 20, Girls' Gam.' August m conjunction with the County !!'open's Blyth United Church, Wednesday cv iters on 'Thursday. Jean Gloushcr. involved.
20 . 27, 'Boys' Gamp, The 'Teen amp Institutes instigated this action through ening, May 11th. The 1V,lI.S. of the Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon,
1
Blyth, \[rs. Violet M. Fowler,
will be held July 9 - 16. 1 a resolution to County Council Educe church catered, ; Mrs. Jessie Snell and Kei h Snell called lir• Gus Bisback returned home Mon. Brussels, Mr. Gordon M. Grant.
lion Conuniltee and since the Federa•' The special speaker, Miss Sall Lut. on Mr. and Mrs, George Walker, Wing- da of last week after bring a patient
Consent was given to the Trustees of Y b b YGrey, Mr. Barry 11oey, Mr, Cecil
the former Ebeneezcr congregation to equalohasfor years been demanding tort, who is supervisor of Special Edlu Ilam, on Saturday, in Clinton Public Hospital with a heart Bateman, Mrs. Isabel Pearson, A1.,
opportunity of Education for rur- cation over 33 schools in London, and Mrs. Ernest Snell and her group had condition for the past five weeks. Glen Bray, Mr. Cecil Payne.
al young people the meeting approved formerly of 1Vingham, was introduced charge of the May meeting of the Wale'
the Idea of a composite school provided by inspector J. If. Kinkead, of Godo• with Miss Jeanette Snell as pianst.l 'IIF, and ,Mrs. Harold Cook, Ivan and Morris, 'Mr. James S. Smith, Mr;,
`S ONG TIIEC1Ii1RCFIES Agricultural Training is a definite part etch, Mrs. E. Snell gave the call to woi' i1p Warren, visite, on Sunday with Mn. Mabel Smith, Mrs, Edna Procter, AI;,
Miss Lutfon gave her audience a and hymn 237 was sung.nPsalm 113 and Mrs, Orval Cook and family, of Robert J. McMurray.
Sunday, May 21, 1961, of the program. j 1-9, y ,^oAiilchcll• hast \Vavvtanosh,. Mr. Nelson Patter.
The meeting endorsed the resolutions most vivid account of the many was read by Miss Dorothy licvva,L,
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTEJU,AN of the County Cream Producers which countries she had visited .during her Prayer by Mrs, E. Snell, Miss Jean -I Mr, and Airs, R. D. Philp visilcd on sort, Mr. Henry J. Pattison, Mr, Wit.
CHURCH requested, briefly, that a consumer sur. Sabbatical year, focusing on leo clta Snell gave a reading, ''The Hasler Sun;� y with their son and (laughterliars T. Irwin.
sfcly be paid on bolter of lOc per pound; schools in Scandinavia and Soviet Ru Stood in His Garden," 1)ymn 120, in law, AIF, ;incl Mrs, Ronald Phil t and West Wawnnosh, Mrs. Joan Arne
Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A,, Minister, that creast producers received a pay- publics,1
p y travelling from Gibraltar to .Jesus in,
verses 1 and 4 was Stephen, of London, strong, Mrs, Dorene McGee, Mr. Eldon
1:00 pan. -Church Service and Sunday mens equal to the 25c now being paid within the Arctic Circle, throughout snug, Mrs. Biggerslaff reviewed lhoi Miller.
on manufacturing milk, that the baa Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Russia, fifth chapter In the Study Book, Miss ATE, and lies. Roy Bonnett, of Walton,
School,Ashfield, AIF, Hugh A1c11'himtey, M�,
on the sale of margarine coloured to After visiting these countries Miss Jeanette Snell gave two readings for motored to Brampton on Wednesday to Elvin Petrie, lies, Marian Zinn, Mr,
imitate butter be continued. Lullon returned with the general her mother. 'the singing of hymn 165,1 attend the funeral of Mrs. Bennett's Lorne W. Cook, Mr. Frank Hamilton,
Harvey Taylor, chairman of the thought, drat today's children Hurst be "Letrt the Lower Lights be Burning'!: aunt, Mi s. 11. Jl l'pei', v' o as In honi Borden Stoll, Commissioner,
County Co -Op Insurance Committee cared for and social security provided brought the first part of the meeting year ' Y
reported sales continuing at record from the cradle to the grave, to a close. Mrs, Charles Smith took clay. Site made her home with her A school for the enumerators will he
levels In the county. ile also indicated Some of these countries introduce charge of the rosiness, aliening with niece, Mrs, Fleming, 68 13risco Street, held in the Belgrav'e Council Chambers
Whit Sunday that a county -wide canvass of all farm. foreign languages, English and French, hymn 173, "Lel Jesus come info your next week. ,
Trinity Church, Blyth, ers would be undertaken in the near at the age of fouryears, at nursery heart." The president then read Ephe-
10.30 a.m.-Matins, future for the purpose of molding farm• schools. scans, chapter 5, and led in prayer. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEETING
St, Mark's, Auburn, ers aware of the extra risks that aro Special reports of Conferences attend. - The minutes were road and approved,
11,30 am, -Sunday School, involved In operating a farm business, ed in Toronto were given by Mrs. Bcr• The roll call was answered by 12 adults! The regular meeting of the Friendship 1 Engagement Announced
12.00 o'clock -Matins, ' Bob McGregor reported that the beef nand Hall, Blyth. Report on profession- and one child. The collection was tak• Circle was held on Tuesday, May 9, in, Mi•. and Mrs. Wiliiam Blake, R.R. ?,
Trinity Church, Belgtave. producers at their annual meeting ap- al development by Miss Phyllis Johns, en and dedicated by the president. to fhc church schoolroom with the W.M.S.
2,00 p.m. -Sunday School, proved a voluntary deduction of 10e Miss Jacqueline Gowdy, A1rs. Grace invitation was accepted to meet with as guests, ! Walton, wish to announce the engage -
proved
2.30 p.m. -Evensong, per head of cattle to be attached to Webster and Miiss Agnes Williamson, Auburn'oulirs on ,1 i v z• •�i 'Mrs, Ray Madill, president, opened' ittent of their daughter, Betty Anne, to
the bill of lading when cattle are to be all of Winghain. Report on Education Anyone in the congregation having ar- the meeting with hymn "0 Master Lel Mr. [carry Riordan, of London, son of
sold, The money so raised will be used for Freedom and responsibility by Miss lieles fur arc btu, !„cu,e ,e,„� ...ut Me !Valk With 'Thee," Minutes were Mrs. Simon Idlallahan, and the late
to finance the organization and promote Johns, who also dealt with Superan• with 'Mrs. floward Campbell before read and roll call answered. Mrs, 14a. Barry Riordan, of Blyth, The weddi.tg
the sale of Beef, motion, June 1st. It was decided that Mrs. dill welcomed the guests. Mrs. Charles will take place in Blyth United Church
Ab. Bacon reported that the new me- The proposed slate of 1961 officers Howard Caiu bc!l be as commtitec to Johnston opened devotional with hymn in June.
lege] of sale for hogs which has been in waS presented by Mrs, Louise Porter, look &ter the June meeting. IL was "The Church's One Foundation." Mrs.
operation only a few clays seems to be Brussels: President, Miss Luella Mil- discussed and cdecidedthat Mrs. Miry- Gordon Sholthrook read the scripture,
resulting in wide fluctuations in price. chell; Secretary, Miiss Jessie Little; i cy McDowell, Mrs. Marvin McDowell Mrs. Freed Howson gave a reading on
This is likely to cause serious dissatis• Treasurer, Mrs, Margaret lyreman, and Mrs, Charles Smi,h be a committee A Meditation on Stewardship renew. IEngagements Announcedfaction among farmers he stated. all of Brussels. These were accepted, to work on plans for United Church ed by prayer by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs,
Alf, Warner reported that sales of Delegates to tate annual meeting of Women of the charge, Ilynun 152, first Wm. McVittIe nave a reading from the. 'Mr, and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Blyth,
"Fame" shares are progressing favour- Women Teachers Association to be held rand second verses, was sung and the West,5. group "The Story of the Old, wish to announce the engagement of
ably but an effort is being put forth to in Toronto sometime in August, will be benediction by the president, \'iulin," their daughter, Olive Marie, to Mr.
find canvassers that can give enough the president and secretary, with they I I David Bo die Craig, elder son of Mr.
time to cover the territory more quick- trensurer as alternate, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.'
Mrs, Evan ATeLapan intt•uduesd the and Mrs, David A, Craig, R.11. 2, Blyth,
ly. R is hoped that the objective of 'Mrs, Neil Bell, of Seaford', contrite Biggerslaff, 13111 and Phyllis were, Mr. I pea speaker, Rcv. Winlow, of Ilensall,. The wedding to take place in Blyth Un.
two million dollars can be reached by uteri two pleasing vocal numbers, ac- anct Mrs. David Wharton and Mr. ane, %v io spoke on Home \fissions and used lied Church, Saturday, June 3, 1961, at
November Isl. This would make it pos• conpanied by Mrs. A. J. Stewart, of Mrs, Alvin Snell, Audrey and Bonnie, as his thence "Win One Mere," Mrs, two p,m,
sible to have plants in operation next Seaforlh, ! Mr. and Mrs, Waller Cunningham vis, Johnston thanked the speaker,
summer. With the increased market. Delegate appointed to the Ontario fled with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd We:leen The mee ince closed with hymn "Rise
Mcl onneU Street, Blyth, tugs of both hogs and cattle for1962 it Conference on Education was Mrs. Les. and 'family, up 0 Men of God" followed by the adz.CONG1tATiTj ATjONS
is urgent that we do everything pose Ifo Weidman, Blyth, � pelt Benediction.
John Dormer, Pastor sible to promote the sale of our pro- Rcv Evan McLagan, minister of Blyth A speedy recovery is wished ry the Lunch was served by the committee
Phone 185 ducts, United Church, led in cuutatuwily eine- tOi'il' ;xnui,nl to all the sill felt. of Ihr' and a roc,al dine was >;penl, congratulations to Miss Ann de Gi' of
!'loos Have been fairly well complc! fol;, tulle Ah's, Ilazel Bateman accom onnnutt:fy'• who celebrates her birthday May lair,
10,30 a.m.-Sunday School. ed for theAnnual Dairy Princess Con• httntsl. I Congratulations to Mrs, R, Vincent
11.30 a.m.-Morning Worship, to be held at the Clinton Spring Courtesy greetings; were extended to who celebrates her birthday on May 14,
7.30 p.m, -Evening Service. Fair. All we need now is more Con• tine 1V.M.S. for their fine dinner, andCongratulations to hiss 'Marjorie Coneralanini s to A[ r. and Mrs. Congratulations to Mr. R. D. Philp
1 j George liiiie Jr., who celebrate theirwho celebrates birthday on May 34,
0AD p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service. lcslauts, In Hiss Lullmt for her address, byflunking who celebrates her htrthtltry 3r;I we ddine anniversary on 1Vedres- Congratulations histo hda Ross 24.
11.00 pall, lh•Iday, Youth Fellowship, - J. Carl hicmlugway, , Mies. Jean 11'ilson, Foi'dwieh, i un 'Thursday, May lUth,
day, May 17th. who celebrate;, his birthday on May 22,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
1iev, Robert F. Measly, Rector,
TIIE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
Rev. It. Evan McLagan - Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director
of Music,
Pentecost Sunday
9,55 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
Rev. A. H, Johnston, Brucefield,
Guest Minister,
CIIURCII OF GOD
When Breakfasts
Were Breakfasts !
The other night, from my ver-
nal applications in the sugar
bush, I came into the kitchen
prepared to make up for dinner
and supper, ancl as I washed at
the sink I heard from the front
room the soothing sound; of a
professional protagonist who was
advocating breakfast. if you
would sit down and eat the
breakfast he was presently ex-
pounding o n television, y o u
would rise a better man, and you
would find that by some miracle
of modern wonderment it would
sustain and further you cveu
though it contained no appreci-
able nourishment.
The old-fashioned breakfast
Ihu.; seems to become ponder•
able, and with the great appetite
surrounding vie as I listened to
his suggestions, I friend his re-
marks revolting.
It is easy enough to hit the
right keys here and typewrite
that a good breakfast used to
start with a dish of prunes, con-
tinue with thick overnight oat-
meal slathered in Barbados mo-
lasses and bright cow's cream
that you dipped from a bowl
with a tablespoon; after which
you would have at least two fried
eggs, a palm of thick home- and
sugar -cured ham lightly brown-
ed, a jorum of fried potatoes,
bread and butter, a piece of pie,
two -three glasses of unhomoge-
nized and unanything milk, and
two plain doughnuts to sop in a
nappie of warmed maple syrup.
This was the foundation for the
day, and while it might wear off
by 10:30 or 11:00 it would never-
theless keep you reasonably sus-
tained until you could sit down
to a real meal.
Breakfast was never taken
lightly. As the warriors of old
girded their armor and strode
forth, so did the Maire farmer
assume his breakfast and do
mighty deeds. I remember once
we were dlscuseing favorite
foods, and while some held to
the roast of beef and others to
the lobster, with the chicken pie
also represented, one old fellow
hove a sigh and said, "Break-
fast." We knew what he meant.
It isn't important what goes with
it, but breakfast is the keystone
of well-being, Ingestion was ap-
plied to affairs then, and affairs
were demanding.
The oatmeal, back then, was
oatmeal; a distinction lost on
moderns. The quick -cooking roll-
ed oats confuse us, At supper -
time, before the dishes were
"done," and while the wood -
burning stove was still hot,
they'd start the breakfast oat-
meal. An odd stick of wood
would be thrust in, to promote
simmering, and by bedtime
breakfast was thus started. This
carried today into tomorrow; It
was n salute to expectations, a
prudent preparation for continu-
ity. It gave you something to
look forward to. And in the
morning, after the fire had been
kindled and before the "'tittle"
sang, the oatmeal would be
heated again and ready. It was
stirred now and then, to keep it
from catching on and skimming
over. It gave the family some-
thing to do while the eggs were
cooking.
Prunes operated on some the-
ory that fruit was good for us.
We had oranges at Thanksgiving
and Christmas, but ate them be-
rattse it was Thanksgiving and
Christmas—not because of ,Ascer-
hic acid. And there was an ac-
cepted difference between pru-
nes at breakfast and preserved
fruit at other meals for dessert.
We always had all kinds of
home -packed plums and pears
hnd berries, but they were for
fun eating, and prunes remained
a hard-working breakfast item,
Frying was a stand-up job of
home duration, and the result
was a magnificent platter dom-
inated by the eggs, which gazed
up at you in glad splendor. The
golden shafts of the rising sun,
for all this took place in an
easterly kitchen at an early mo-
ment, would thrust in at the cur-
iainless windows and become
magnified in the platter's shin-
ing glory.
The bread was home -baked,
often of a size so each slice was
quartered and still bigger than
r+ slice of today's blown -up fuzz,
and the butter was yellow as a
bower of blossoms and still
throbbing from its native spank-
ing. The ham, too, was manufac-
tured in the precinct, lovingly
encouraged In a brine of brown
ITABLE TALKS
para Anc.vtews.
BAKED HALIBUT STEAKS topped with spears of freshly cook.
ed asparagus and splashed with a golden Hollandaise sauce,
make a tasty and colourful spring treat.
From now until summer, fresh
Pacific halibut will be appearing
in good supply on food markets.
In eastern Canada some fresh
halibut will also be available.
Firm, meaty halibut is one of
the most highly prized of the
white- fleshed fish and in fresh
Corm is notably a spring delicacy.
HALIBUT
HOLLANDAISE
2 pounds fresh halibut steaks
!J teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2 tablespoons butter
1 pound asparagus
freshly cooked
Sauce:
8 egg yolks
!4 teaspoon salt
2 tablepsoons lemon juice
rib cup butter, melted
cup boiling water
Cut steaks, if necessary, to
give 4 serving -size portions, Sea- BROILED HALIBUT WITIH
son with salt and pepper, Place RIPE OLIVE SAUCE
in a shallow, greased baking 2 pounds fresh halibut steaks
dish and dot with butter, Bake 3 tablespoons butter, melted
in a hot oven at 450°F. until the 1 teaspoon salt
flesh will easily separate into 1 teaspoon paprika
flakes when tested with a fork. Dash pepper
Allow about 10 minutes cooking Sauce:
time per inch thickness of the 44 cup butter, melted
steaks. Meanwhile cook aspa- 2 tablespoons lemon juice
ragus and prepare sauce, 1,.1 cup pitted, chopped ripe
For convenience the sauce may olives
be prepared in advance and then I tablespoon chopped parsley.
reheated over hot water before If steaks are large, cut into
serving time, Make it this way. serving -size portions. Combine
Beat egg yolks lightly. Add salt butter, salt, paprika, and pepper.
and lemon juice. Stir in melted Place steaks on a greased broiler
butter and then boiling water, pan; brush with seasoned butter.
Place mixture over hot, but not Broil about 3 inchesfrom the
boiling water, Cook and stir for source heat for 4 to 8 minutes,
5 minutes, or until thickened. or until slightly browned, Turn
When steaks are cooked, re- carefully, baste with remainder
move to a heated platter and top of seasoned butter, and broil 5
each portion with a bundle of to 8 minutes longer, or until fish
hot, freshly cooked asparagus, flakes easily when tested with a
Ladle with a ribbon of Holman- fork. While fish is broiling, pre-
daise sauce. Serve remaining pare sauce by combining all in -
sauce at the table, Makes 4 gredients and heating. Serve
servings „ ., over hot, broiled fish. Makes 4
to 6 servings,
• this mixture over steaks, Mar-
inate in refrigerator for 1 hour,
turning at half time to permit
seasonings to penetrate both
sides, Cook onion in butter until
limp but not browned. Place
marinated steaks in a shallow,
greased baking dish and spread
with onion. 'If desired, garnish
each portion with several thin
strips of green pepper. Spoon
remaining butter from frying
pan over steaks. Bake in a hot
oven at 450°F, until flesh will
easily separate into flakes on
testing with a fork, Allow about
10 minutes cooking time per
inch thickness of the steaks.
Serve piping hot. Makes -4 to 6
servings,
A quick, easy, and delightful-
ly different way to prepare hali-
but steaks is to broil them and
serve with a ripe olive sauce.
Those who like onion with
their fish will enjoy this recipe
which again points up the tech-
nique of using high oven heat
for a short period to cook fish,
Marinating the halibut first
seasons it delightfully.
HALIBUT ISLE ROYALE
2 pounds fresh halibut steaks
I teaspoon salt
!:2 teaspoon paprika
Few grains cayenne
Juice of 1 lemon
141 cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Green pepper strips
(optional)
If steaks are large, cut them
into serving -size portions. Place
in a single layer in a shailow
dish. Combine salt, paprika,
cayenne, and lemon juice, Pour
sugar and salt, tidily sewn in
flannel for ripening in the oat
bin, and then lightly smoked
over corncobs and juniper tips
until all of us wondered what
the poor people ate,
The potatoes, may I add, were
judged by their pink skins and
the pop -open texture of their in-
nards, but their excellence for
other meals was always exceed•
ed by their breakfast preemin-
ence—we boiled therm alive and
them diced them for frying in
ham lat. That an onion was per-
mitted to accompany them on
this last safari was fitting, and
a great honor to all.
Of course, all this had to do
with time and purpose. That we
had been up for two hours, and
had done the barn chores was a
factor of time, not counting that
the morning was to he long and
occupied. The purpose was plow-
ing and harrowing, lumbering
and cordwooding, moving rocks
and building wall, teaming and
tedding, and the joyous travail
of man against the reluctant
bounties of nature. The prospect
of finding yourself in the far lot,
"prising" rocks and stumps and
too feeble to lift the prize, was
to be guarded against. You did
this by eating a good breakfast.
Something that would stay by
you, and bring you to the dinner
table with strength enough to
eat. By John Gould in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Many western cooks use sour
cream to advantage when they
cook halibut, The following re-
cipe is an excellent example, In
it the sour cream docs two nice
things for the fish. It adds a
desirable tartness and the neces-
sary fat for baking.
HALIBUT COUNTRRY STYLE
2 pounds fresh halibut steaks
teaspoon salt
If; teaspoon pepper
Lc, cup finely chopped green
onions and their tops
! pint dairy sour cream
Season steaks with salt and
pepper, Place, single layer deep,
in a shallow greased baking dish.
Cover with finely chopped green
onions and their tops. Spread
steaks and topping with sour
cream. Bake uncovered in a
moderate oven at 350`F, for 30
minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings,
LAST SALUTE TO
DEAD HEROES
Australians are a tough, un-
sentimental people. But war
heroes "down under" are proper-
ly honoured and not Ignored or
despised as happens far too often
in other countries, The Victorian
Dunkirk Veterans' Association
now intends to use sand from
the very beach of the immortal
last ditch withdrawal as a token,
of respect at the passing of each
comrade.
After officials had collected
the sand recently. M. Paul Assc-
man, Mayor of Dunkirk, scaled'
it inside a hand -carved wooden
casket, which was then mailed to
Australia.
Whenever sonic sand from the
casket is used for sprinkling over
the grave of a Dunkirk veteran,
a disc bearing the soldier's name
and regiment will replace it.
When the last of the veterans
has received this act of homage.
the casket will be resealed and
returned, with discs as its filling,
to France. With It, the Associa-
tion intends to send a testament
certifying that the sand from
Dunkirk rests now and for ever
In the graves of those who fought
to defend its beaches,
ISSUE 20 — 1961
England's Scarcest
Drink -Plain Water I
It has taken an act of Parlia-
ment to do it—but now it's offi•
cial: You can insist on a glass of
water in a British re:;laurant!
More accurately, the govern-
ment has accepted ;In amend-
ment to the Licensing Bill mak-
ing it a condition that drinking
water must be available equally
with intoxicating liquor in li-
censed restaurants in this coun-
try,
Said the sponsor of the amend-
ment, Dr, Donald Johnson: "It is
a restrictive practice of the
worst kind that when you pay
between ,L'2 ($5,60) and •L3
($8.40) for lunch yon cannot gut
a glass of water."
11any Britons—nnd visitors to
Britain—will know exactly what
he means. American tourists in
particular, when they stay here,
find they develop an insatiable
thirst. It soon dawns on them
that the familiar tinkling glass
of water beside their plate at
mealtimes .simply isn't there,
Moreover, when they ask for
il, the water is not always forth-
coming with alacrity—except in
those relatively few establish-
ments where the tourist and his
wants are well known and spe-
cially catered to. What is so hard
to understand about the reluc-
tance to serve water is that they
have it on hand all right—but
they don't seem to want patrons
1o' have it!
I know Americans resident in
London who battle with the
waiter for the right to a glass of
water every time they eat out.
And I know other Americans,
less stalwart, who long since
have given up the unequal fight
and, camellike, have learned to
do without water at restaurants,
Moreover, the indoor drinking
fountain seems almost unknown
here. You won't ace than in
railway station.;, schools, offices,
theaters, hotels, public buildings,
or any of the usual places, In-
stead there are the ubiquitous
hot. -beverage wagons and stacks
of cups, 'lot water clearly is no
problem; it's plain cold water for
chinking that is scarce, Why?
Obviously the British don't think
the stuff is worth imbibing un-
cooked,
The !rouble is that, wines and
liquors aside, alternatives to wa-
ter are limited here. One can
have ginger beer, of course,
which despite its naive is not al-
coholic. This whitish liquid was
Thrust upon me the day I arrived
in Britain, and 1 thought at first
someone had forgotten to rinse
the soap out of the glass. 1 soon
became fond of ginger beer—but
it is not to eversasne's taste,
writes Henry 11, Hayward in the
Christian Science Monitor.
But watch out for pitfalls, For
example, cider, which, despite its
naive, is usually alcoholic. When
Americans see this listed on the
menu under drinks, they bright-
en up at once and order il. They
have visions of statessidc mild,
sweet eider, To their surprise
what they get is sometimes closer
akin to American applejack.
While there are nonalcoholic
ciders here, such as "Cydrax,"
you have to ask for therm under
the trade name, and they are not
generally available in restaur-
ants.
Among the carbonated drinks,
ginger ale is usually on hand, al-
though the British variety is
stronger than i t s American
equivalent. Various American
bottled drinks also have made
an appearance in recent years,
While they are served cool, they
are seldom iced—except on firm
demand. The fact has to be
faced: iced drinks—or ice water
—just aren't in the Brltish na-
tional tradition.
For the teetotaler, be he for -
Testing Cancer Vaccines On Humans
Results Indicate A Promising Field
Dr. DR. CHARLES A, .DOAK quality or quantity of the can-
cer patients' complement.
Properidin — another natur-
ally occurring blood protein in-
volved in destroying Infectionis
agents? Yes — in the cancer
patients, properidin was weak or
absent altogether. In sharp con-
trast, properidin levels in healthy
blood samples were consistently
higher.
But more than properidin is
Involved, Cancer patients, when
given properidin, showed little or
no improvement.
It was concluded from these
studies that the healthy human
body does indeed have a vigor-
ous resistance to cancer cells; in
cancer patients this evidence of
natural resistance is lacking,
A Chicago scientist has dem-
onstrated similar resistance to
leukemia in healthy humans, He ,
had found earlier that when cell -
free fluids from the brains of
people who had died of leukemia
were injected Into highly suscep-
tible mice, the mice developed
leukemia and died of it. But what
about humans?
Prisoners, in Illinois this time,
volunteered for highly signifi-
cant experiments. They allowed
the Chicago scientist to inject
them with fluid from human leu-
kemic brains, The injections did
not make the prisoners leukemic,
On the contarary, these healthy
men developed antibodies which
destroyed the leukemic agent and
protected them against the dis-
ease. When their antibody -loaded
blood serum was injected into
mice, it protected most of the
mice agninst leukemic inocula -
lions,
A few investigators have given
vaccines and antisera to some
medically adjudged "terminal pa-
tients." The results have not been
clear cut as yet, because the time
has been too short, the patients
too few in number and some
clearly too far advanced in their
disease. Or the experiments have
been uncontrolled and the im-
Dean and Director of Medical
Research, Ohlo State University
College of Medicine, (Written
for Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Scien-
tists can now prevent, control
and cure cancers in mice much
more readily than in humans.
The reason: extensive experi-
ments can be done In mice; in
humans similar definitive studies
are not possible,
It has long been recognized In
medicine that selected patients
with diseases such as cancer may
themselves stand to benefit very
materially from carefully con-
trolled studies by teams of high-
ly specialized clinical research
Investigators.
In this spirit, studies have
been undertaken in carefully
chosen cancer patients and then
In healthy volunteer men in a
few pilot studies, They are be-
ginning to tell us things about
human cancer that animal stud-
ies never could have shown.
First, patients ill with far ad-
vanced cancer were tested for
their ability to reject or receive
cancer cell transplants from
other patients. Scientists work-
ing in this field also permitted
themselves to be grafted with
living cancer tissue from human
patients.
Then normal healthy prison in-
mates were chosen for more ex-
tensive studies. The prisoners
freely volunteered as a sincere
gesture to society.
Over the past four years, in-
vestigators al New York's
Sloan-Kettering Institute and
Ohio State University, have col-
laborated in a series of care-
fully controlled studies, involv-
ing the injection of almost 200
healthy male volunteers at Ohio
State Penitentiary with a variety
of human cancer cells, some liv-
ing, some killed.
Two weeks after their injec-
tion, the healthy subjects de-
veloped a vigorous local in-
flammatory reaction at the site
of the inoculation, 10 two more
weeks, all evidence of the in-
jections has disappeared.
Tissue (biopsy) sampl_s tvee
examined at various intervals
under the microscope. The pri-
soners' "natural resistance" over-
came the transplanted cancer
cells on first contact. Subsequent
inoculations in the same individ-
ual brought an even earlier and
more rapid conquest,
In advanced cancer patients,
by contrast, the immune reaction
usually was slow in starting and
weak, Their systems did not
destroy the cancer cells as rapid-
ly as healthy systems did
What did the cancer patients
lack that healthy people have?
Specific antibodies against the
injected cancer cells? No, the
scientists found that both groups
produced anti-cancer antibodies
at about the same rate.
Complement — the mixture of
blood proteins which help anti-
bodies destroy invading cells?
No, there was no defect In
eign or done 'n `Isis l)ri'r, 11'!S -
Laura len n' or hor,l often Trill fall
back on v: hat are called
"squashes"
This refreti!:,r,/;It is formed by
pouring an 'nth or so of concen-
trated flavor:ng—orange, lemon,
and grapefruit nl'e the most
frequent choices—m the bottom
of a glass and diluting with plain
water, Sonc.oi the most thought-
ful will even offer carbonated
water, if you fare ler. But don't
try to get that plain water in a
glass without the squas1:—thal's
cheating,
UP WE GO — i his steatcher,
shaped like a slod, helps Po-
lice Consrablt t -:;t -ry Ward res-
cue victims cr. 'tnc white cliffs
near Easthcuric, England, Here
he ascends c'ifi• with stretcher
drawn to top by winch.
provement Vo t 'p:'edictal !e and
transient,
The prelimi e:y •h' d re-
sults, however, ::silicate that this
approach to ea.arer trc,itment
must be .studied farther with an
open mind,
A Buffalo tutor has given ad-
vanced cancer patents a vaccine
made from !her oasis excised tu-
mors, Killed ttaber: ulosis organ-
isms and other sebstances design-
ed to stimulate thr patients' de-
fense reactions, are in the vac-
cine. X-rays, vrlich conceivably
could help the i'nac'tion, were
given with the vaccine in some
cases,
The Buffalo researchers found
that after one year of a c -
trolled experiment, about 40' per
cent of the pstfe:nts given -the vac-
cine or the vaccine plus X-rays,
were alive — and some of them
"well" — as compared with 24
per cent of those given only
radiotherapy rand 17 per cent of
those given only anti -cancer
drugs,
Dallas scientists have tried a
modified version of the Buffalo
vaccine on 14 terminal cancer pa-
tients, All of the patients event-
ually died of their cancers but,
in 12, the tumors 'became smaller
and ulcerative lesions healed
temporarily.
Most interesting perhaps was
the observation that those blood
proteins that are believed to as-
sist in destroying infectious
agents, and perhaps cancer cells,
rose substantially in twelve pa-
tients.
A Canadian researcher has
treated a number of patients with
antiserum — produced by in-
jecting large animals with por-
tions of the patients' tumors and.
then giving the patients the ani-
mal serum, rich in antibodies
against that specific cancer.
While a preliminary report in-
dicated that some of the patients
appeared to be'doing well, there
Is no real basis, as yet at least,
that this will be the final answer
to cancer.
These preliminary published
reports indicate that this is a
field of substantial promise.
IN LABORATOR
S around the world, the work goes on.
A Time Of Melody
On The Farm
Spring cane reluctantly to our
valley, Even in mid-April snow
fell, great winds roared, and the
cold caused the tender snow-
drops to cower back toward the
dark, chilly earth from which
they had so recently emerged.
Late cold and snow caused the
heads of daffodils to droop, and
not pop up again as they have
been known to do.
Planting is ever an act of faith,
but to see the Amish farmers
following their horse - drawn
plows over the fields was to wit-
ness an act of utter trust.
Now, however, the cold has
passed and we realize once more,
and poignantly, that this is the
wonder season, the time of re-
birth and renaissance. A time of
tender green., of alternate show-
er and sunshine, of returning
melody and swift bird flight
through the skies.
It Is also the season of resur-
rection. We find the Moravian
way of remembering Easter
thrilling, In the town near us,
every lean and boy who can play
a band instrument is welcome to
join the Moravian band for this
holy celebration, the only stip-
ulation beteg that they gather in
the town square in time to be
ready to play at 2 a.m.
Several hundred strong, they
assemble with their leader and
at u signal they raise their shin-
ing instruments to their lips, All
the sleeping people in the town
are awakened by the glorious
burst of );'aster music, and indi-
vidual prayers are said as the
tremendous impact of the good
news of resurrection is once
more conveyed.
The players are sent in groups
to the north, south, east and
west, to every part of town,
playing hymns of joy which have
or their message Christ is
Risen.
After two hours, they all come
back to the church, where a
hearty breakfast of ham and eggs
lend sugarcakes awaits them.
Then the players reassemble, At
the stroke of 5 the church doors
open and the Bishop steps forth,
"The Lord is risen!" he pro-
claims in a loud voice, and all
the people who have gathered
for the sunrise Easter service
'rimer, "He is risen .indeed!"
This is a Moravian Easter.
The season was also a time ot
Iplrth in the home of Trina and
Now, they have a baby son,
and Emmaline and Amos a new
kettr.andehild. Thy named him
.)tan, Not for any relative,
merely -because he looks the way
A "John" should. Already self-
contained and solemnly aware,
he resembles Antos in no small
degree. Molly and Mel, the rosy
twins, are ecstatic. No hint of
sibling jealousy here, They are
yet too young to have been
taught the belief of their people,
that pride is a sinful thing, and
it is plain to see they think their
"Jollity" the most wonderful
baby in the land.
Emmaline stayed with 'Prune
and the children for the first
few days, then Hilda, who had
kept house at home meanwhile,
changed places with her )pother.
• But Trina is not one to stay in
bed a minute longer than neces-
sary, and before many days had
passed she was in the kitchen
long enough to bake gumdrop
bread and "pink lozenger" cake
for a treat for the twins. The
bread, a great favorite with Mol-
ly and Mel, employs the use ot
dates and chopped fruit flavor
(no black) gumdrops. The cake,
pretty as its name and delicious,
calls for three-fourths of a cup
of pink lozenges dissolved in
one-fourth cup of water. "'Phis
SNAPPY - In Japan as in our
own country, the old stereo-
type of the farmer seems to
have vanished. Tetsunobu Ma-
*aki, above, looks more like
,a photographer than what he
k, an apprentice farmer come
to the U.S. to study methods.
He was one of 58 top agricul-
tural students selected and
was photographed as he ar-
slied in San Francisco.
ISSUE 20 - 1961
takes a whole night," Trina says
gaily, "but it's well worth wait -
Ing for."
"And what is growing in the
peat pots on the kitchen win-
dow sill?" we ask, seeing how
luxuriant vines are already
twining down from them,
"Mushmelons," t he twins
chorus together.
It is true that muskmelon
seeds started in this manner and
planted later on, put and all, in
the hills never know they were
transplanted, and they will bear
weeks ahead of vines from seed
sown in the open.
In many small ways Amish
housewives are being freed from
some of the drudgery that was
once the common lot, Many
now have small gasoline motors
for their washing machines, the
same "one -lunger" models which
power the saws and hammer
mills used by the inen, writes
Mabel Slack Shelton In the
Christian Science Monitor.
Modern day buggies are also
seeing changes toward more cqn•
venient designs. They will al-
ways be drawn by horses, of
course, but Trina and Eli's buggy
has side windows that can be
closed from the inside, and there
is upholstery for easier riding.
Yet there is no fear of them ever
becoming slothful. The love of
work is too much a part of them,
and finding easier ways of doing
it only mans that more work
will be done,
Emmaline is all for the im-
provements in their way of !iv-
ing, even if she does take a nos-
talgic look back into the past
now and then. "Fun it was to
bundle up in the old days and
sit wrapped in horsehide robes
in a bobsled when we went to
church or to visit relatives on
off Sundays," she says. "Bells
on the harness rang out so joy-
ful over the snow. Fun, too, to
walk over the frozen fields as a
short cut to singings." But she
is too jolly and outgoing to pine
for joys that are past and finds
the present well worth living.
Amos remembers when farm-
ing was more profitable than it
is today for the small farmer on
a general farm growing wheat,
corn, oats and hay to feed a
dairy herd, hogs, and chickens.
The low price of corn at gather -
Ing time last fall was a blow to
the cash corn farmers, which
takes in almost all in our com-
munity. And as usual, they look-
ed to Amos for advice, meeting
in his home in what for them is
a combination Town Hall and
Grange meeting, though it is giv-
en no name as such.
Helping Emmaline and Hilda
with the serving we heard some
of what Amos had to say that
evening.
"With corn bringing only 94
cents a bushel now (in mid-De-
cember), and 85 cents at gather-
ing time, it should be kept on
the farm and turned into dollars
in the form of beef, mouton,
pork, milk, eggs, and fryer
meat," he told his neighbors.
"Feeding 84 -cent corn to 18 -
dollar hogs is a corn -hog ratio
of 21 -to -1," Eli murmured, He
is not yet a "graybeard," yet he
knows how to figure scientifi-
cally.
"And we all know that any-
thing over 15 -to -1 is good," an-
other farmer said.
So they plan, pooling their
ideas to get the most out of what
they work so hard to raise.
When farmers with their modern
tractors spill up 'the rich earth
in sections, Amishmen are plod-
ding along on foot, trying to
plow an acre in a day. But this
is never mentioned, and prob-
ably never thought of. They do
the best they can while preserv-
ing their way of life, Their best
cash crop has lost one-third of
its value, still they are happy to
have a plan that calls for feeding
all the corn they grow and, 'if
necessary, buying more.
And as Gus Ginnerich points
out, while spearing a delicately
browned fried oyster from the
platter, "One sure thing about
farming is, you always have
plenty to eat."
Plenty to cat, homes where
parenthood is respected, where
children are a joy and a blessing,
and where the Heavenly Father
is spreme as the Giver of all
good and perfect gifts. Is it not
enough? They think it is, and
so do we,
'I don't say a dress should be
tight, but I do think that when
a woman gets into a dress we
should have some idea of where
she is.'
Bob (lope
Upsidedown to Prevent Pee ung
3I0Ha�w�o,L sHoA
M
0
1,1 W ?! 1
doo7
dWtILL
59H3dM
101N9
Nr
o0bv
pn 1 3
,Lid 07
•7Iaa4
MY
1
AH, WONDERFUL SPRING - Smoky, a pet racoon, samples a
jonquil's fragrance.
TIILFMM FRONT
It has long been recognized
that those engaged in the prod-
uction of fruits and vegetables
suffer from the fiercely compe-
titive nature of the merchandiz-
Ing services, It is equally true
that all merchandizing, irrespec-
tive of the commodity being of-
fered for sale, is highly compe-
titive but it is held by many that
no other commodity, be it a
primary product or a product of
secondary industry, is subjected
to the sante degree of pressure;
to the same frustrating strains.
The reason for this is clear for
it can be said with some degree
of justification that no other in-
dustry endeavors to get by with
such free use of the "open tick-
et". It can be said, also, that it
is doubtful if any other industry
makes use of such a ridiculous
tool in the movement of product
to market, writes M. M, Robin-
son in a recent issue of "The
Grower."
• • •
The "open ticket" is the direct
result of the development many
years ago of the commission
market at wholesale level. The
commission market came into
being because of the uncertainty
of daily supply of perishable
products. The commission whole-
sale operation worked fairly
well until the advent of the
modern chain store system. Then
the picture changed, for the
chains, operating their own
warehouses and engaged in fierce
competition for the consumer's
dollar, began to seek and receive
produce ostensibly on commis-
sion with the variation that there
was no salesman's commission or
handling charge. It became the
open ticket wherein the receiver
paid his own price for what he
received. Sometimes the ulti-
mate price paid bore some rela-
tion to the price on the legiti-
mate wholesale commission mar-
ket and sometimes it did not,
depending upon the whim or
mood of the chain store buyer
or his estimates of how badly
the farmer wanted his goodwill.
From this it was not a fat' cry
to the trucker who, picking up
supply at the farm, was being
handed the produce also on an
open ticket. The shipping point
shipper, finding that he had to
ship to the chains on an open
ticket, began to accept produce
from the farmers on the same
basis, The end result was the
gradual disappearance of the
firm sale involving a set price
narked on the sales receipt at
shippers platform.
Thus the present day system
became established. It was nice
for all but the farmer who never
knew what he was getting for
his produce. It added to tite
fierceness of the competition am-
ong shippers, atnong truckers,
among wholesalers and among
retailers. What could be nicer,
from their standpoint, than the
acceptance of produce without a
price tag, All that was necde to
assure profits for the various
handlers was volume. Certainly
it permitted all kinds of abuse
and out of the abuse came steps
to meet the situation.
• •
The uninitiated ask why the
farmers permitted such a system
to develop. The question is a
good one and the answer is that
the farmer, dealing in perish-
ables, was always seeking a
market hone. If he had one he
was afraid of losing it. Ile
operated in a realm of fear.
In self-defense the growers be-
gan to challenge the system with
group action - co-operatives,
compulsory marketing board
and even voluntary marketing
groups. In other words, group ac-
tiongrew out of abuse and as it
grew t"e antigonism of the dis-
tributors grew also; for they
could discern, and rightly so, the
loss of the freedo►n so generously
handed to them with the open
ticket.
• • •
The writer has heard a chain
store executive c 1.11 i c i z e the
wholesale market and the wide
price fluctuations which charac-
terize that market, He was
thinking in terms of his inability
to read the opposition's moves.
His criticism of the wholesale
market was justified, but what
he either did not know or was
not prepared to accept was the
degree to which Ontario fruits
and vegetables moved to market,
no price attached.
* •
Recently a small group of
growers, fed up with existing
practices, decided upon collective
action in an effort to put some
stability into the merchandising
of their produce. They had been
turning a large percentage of
their produce over to one or two
truckers -turned -dealers on the
open ticket. The trucker's or deal-
ers, in turn, were doing the same
thing with the outlets they had
established including one or two
chains, When the buyers for one
of the chains heard about it they
were a bit disturbed because they
feared the loss of what they des-
cribed as "a good deal", The
chain in question was in habit
of taking 11 three days' receipts
and then setting the price. The
trucker in turn would then take
his cut and pay off the growers.
That the growers began to rebel
was inevitable.
Forty-three winter rhubarb
growers decided during the past
winter that all chances of equit-
able returns for their product
were non-existant so long as
they spread their rhubarb around
among wholesalers on a commis-
sion basis. They decided to elim-
inate the competition by putting
their output through one com-
mission house only. One or two
of the big buyers didn't like it
and tried to nullify the effort by
seeking supply elsewhere. As the
Noble 43 held 80% of supply the
most obdurate buyers had to suc-
cumb. Thus, all were paying the
same price. From the chain store
standpoint this was good on the
premise that each knew what
the competitor was paying. On
the other hand it destroyed the
freedom essential if they were to
tinder -cut the other fellow,
For two years apple packers
and growers representatives have
maintained a voluntary pricing
system, A joint committee meet-
ing each week has established
recommended minimum prices
for apples. It has worked and
the apple industry has recovered
from the dismal state it was in
two years ago. The retail prices
of apples moved up without any
reduction in amount sold.
• • •
The Grower has contended for
a long time that the inability of
Ontario 'fruit and vegetable
growers to adjust gross income
to increased costs of production
is simply due to the silly system
under which the fruits and the
vegetables are sold, If govern-
ment wants to help, and it does,
the help can come, not In the
form of subsidies, but in the
form of regulation of which the
first would be the abolition of
the open ticket by declaring it
Illegal. This could be followed
by some regulation of imports
received on commission and by
self-imposed controls on the On-
tario Food Terminal.
• • • -
The other day a Leamington
dealer invaded the Terminal with
a load of Ohio hothouse toma-
toes. He sold part of the load at
a firm price to one wholesaler
and then dumped the balance of
the load with two or three other
wholesalers on commission. Thus
was a market "stablilized". A
grower of onion setts paid a visit
to the Terminal and hasn't re-
covered from his inability to un-
derstand a market in which setts
were selling all the way from
$4,50 to $9.00 per 50 lb. bag. What
was the true price? Who could
decide?
• • •
Then too, there should be in-
vestigation and action on split
cars; on claims on the railways
for damaged produce.
The average farmer will accept
what he gets for his produce if
the true law of supply and de-
mand is allowed to function, The
"open ticket" doesn't permit this.
All it does is establish and main-
tain pressure on the farmer re-
gardless of actual supply.
Wonder what chain store stock
certificates would be worth if
a buyer could place his order
with a stock broker and decide
the price after he, the buyer,
received the certificates? What
price, for instance, Loblaw stock
sold in this fashion?
Even if you are on the right
track, you'll be run over if you
sit down too long.
NMY SCIIOOI
jSSSON
By Rev. R. B. Warren, B,A., B.D.
The Importance of Diligence
Proverbs 6:8.9; 22:29; 24:3841
Ecclesiastes 3:22
Memory Selection: Whatsoever
ye do, do It heartily, as to the
Lord, and not unto men. Colos-
sians 3:23.
How true is the saying, "Sa-
tan finds lots for idle hands to
do." A policeman friend tells me
that with more unemployment
they have more people in the
cells,
A few people work themselves
to death; some hate work; the
rest of us get along with it with
varying degrees of toleration and
enjoyment. The habits formed
in childhood and youth are im-
portant. The girl who never
learns how to set a table and do
other chores around the home
until she takes a course in Home
Economics at High School is to
be pitied. One of the advantages
of being raised on a farm is that
everyone learns to work at an
early age. They learn to be re-
sponsible concerning little chores
and are able to meet the bigger
tasks as they grow.
Just over a century ago Lord
Shaftesbury led in passing legis-
lation in England in prc.l:-.1ing
children from overwork in fac-
tories and mines. When we hear
today the question, "What can
we get for the youth to do?", it
too often means, "How are we
going to entertain them?" Chil-
dren who earn a little money
selling papers, shovelling walks,
mowing lawns, etc., often turn
out to be leading citizens,
Paul commanded, "If any
would not work, neither should
he eat," 2 Thessalonians 3:10.
It is unfortunate that so many
take an unfair advantage of our
welfare state. It is amazing how
those for whom the municipality
must provide housing are able to
secure money to be drunken
much of the time.
When a person commits him-
self if Jesus trttri t he has a goal
for living. His life which was
self-centered is now Christ -cen-
tered. He says with Paul, "For
me to live Is Christ." He wants
to share the good news of salva-
tion with others. He wants to
help in the sending out of mis-
sionaries and in advancing the
kingdom of God in every way he
can. Life Is a joy and work is a
privilege when it is done to the
glory of God.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Boole of the
Bible (ab.)
4.11fore than
three
8. "Thin Van's"
dog
13. Span of years
13. Wheeled
vehicle
14. Tribe of India
15. Shave the
head
1T. Archangel In
"Paradise
Lost"
16. Poorly
12. gentleman
(sp.)
21. Possession.
14. Rouse front
sleep
2T. Flet -bottomed
boat
33, Confined
30. Behold
at *'Intd of
knowledge
33, Infant
33. Insert exactly
34. Tvne /ensure
35. Rehfuss
36, Medieval
stringed
Instrument
33. Burned
41 Troh,'
41, Snft metal
41 TCInd of
nntllna vessel
46, Creed for
rtnhes
KO, Semester
rt Teen n ruin
4. Indiscretion 26, Illustrious
6. Of us 29. Help
I. Shoshonean 32. Low-priced
Indian. 33. Provide
7. Artificial 35. Chromium
language 36. Animal's lion°
S. Far and wideI3. Stiff -legged
3. Dodge wading .bird
52. Plant seed 10.81eeper 40. Day's march
63, Couple 11, Complete 42, City of -
64. Large volume 16. Killed Alto
55. ('nit Iv for 17. Not married 44. Filthy place
20. Birds of prey 45. Constellation
21. Crookedly 47. Vigor
22. Scene In an 48. Dove's note
opera 49. Female sheep
13. Discord 61, Measure of
25. Select body length (ab.)
DOWN
1. Deserter
(slang)
3. Self
3. Deer flesh
Answer elsewhree on this page
LOST WORLDS - You may think the world's in a mess, but Jack Mandaville has proof - a lot
of it - as he's swamped by dozens of balloon -shaped world globes.-Mandaville is vice presi-
dent of a Cleveland saving and loan company which bought up a large supply of the globes
to pass out to new depositors. Before the gift operation could be launched, a rash of newly
created dations -mode the models hopelessly out of date, leaving the banker with the weight of
err-tiy worlds on his shoulders.
PAGE 4
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
Apron and Dish Towel Sets Special .79c
New Summer Straw Hand Bags, , . , 2.98 to 4,98
Ny}ons, first quality, 15 gauge with scams, pr. 59c
Assortment of Fire Works and Flags for Victoria
Day.
Hen's and Boys' Straw Mats and Light Summer
Hats.
Ladies' Light Summer Hats,
New Line Summer Jewelery.
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.
TnE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, May 17, 1961
.1,
Walton News
17111 and Boundary Group 'wi h Mr, and Mrs, Art McCall,
of
The regular monthly meeting of the filllrr visited overotho weekenLoveridod wllhWe t
United atrChuBrchd ►rw+las held roart tlroof ll►omcr and Mrs, Douglas Ennis and Ronnie, ,
of Mrs, Win, Coutts with 21 members Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Bennett of Cl►n
Ben Nvith Mr
present, Mrs, Roy Williamson presid-
ed spent nand over the meeting Which opened wl h Mr, and Mrs. Harry LubnoW and Ter -
the singing of hymn 600 and prayer.
csa, of London, v(sL'cd with Mr, and
Mrs, Glen Collette read Psalm 116 and
Mrs, Gordon Murray last Sunday,
Mrs, R, Williamson then tock the topic,
"Counting Our Blessing," Minutes and firs, George
lJibbcrt and son return-
ed
correspondence were read and business ed home last Saturday from the Scott
discussed. Invitations were accepted Memorial hospital, Seaforth.
to a meeting at the home of Mrs, Cor 111 'r, and Mrs, W. Stutz, Kitchener,
tette and the bazaar at Winthrop, A srent brothers' Day weekend with Mr.
loom on Mother's Day was read by and Mrs. T. Dundas, I _
Mrs, Wm, Coutts and the meeting was Mr, and Mrs, Bill Densmore, Kitchen.
closed with hymn 394 and the 111zhah er, visited over the weekend with Mr,
benediction. Lunch was served by the and Mrs, Gordon McGavin.
hostess and the lunch committee and Mr. and Mrs. George IIabkirk, .loan
a social half hour spent. 13h and Jack, of Ingersoll, s;:ent Mo -
6. -1.
McKillop Group tires Day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Turnbull,
The May erecting of the Meliillnp Miss lone Watson, of London, spent
Group was held at the home of Mrs. the weekend with her parcels, Mr, and
Stewart McCall last Wednesday even- Mrs, David Watson,
ing wi h 16 ladies present. Mrs, Jack Achievement Day for "Cottons May
Bosnian presided, opening with hymn Be Smart," the course taken by the -
394, "nappy the home when God is 4 -II Girls, was held last Saturday in
there." Mrs. Campbell Wey u'fered . the Seaforth District fligh School. Mrs.
prayer. The scripture passage was Margaret Humphries and Airs, ifarvcy
read by Mrs. Wm, Dennis from 1?+,:he- Craig were the leaders in the course.
sians 6: 1-10. A poem entitled Thanks
was read by Mrs, Bosman, Mrs, Geo.
Fox chose for her topic "Perfect Love
Casteth out Fear and Prayer Gets Re-
sults. Mrs. Fox ended her Ionic
with a poem for Mother's Day, Mrs
David Sholdice gave the highlights from;
the, Missionary Monthly, Rcrorts wer!
read and business conducted, Plans
were nude for a social to be held in
October at which time Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master will show pictures of h's recent
trip to the IIoly Land. The meeting
closed with hymn 545 "New the Day is
Over" and prayer. A successful sale
of Perennials and garden plants was
held after which a delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. E, Mc-
Creath, Mrs. A. Coutts, Airs, M, Back-
well and Ars. George Love.
W. I, Mee'ing
The May meeting of the Walton Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the Com-
munity Hall Thursday evening, May
25, with Mrs. George Williamson and
Mrs, Roy Williamson as co -conveners
for Canadian Industries, Mrs, Joseph
Brewer and Mrs, Roy Bronson, of Brus. t
se;s will give a demonstration on
"Crafts," The roll call will be answered, Air, and Mrs. Gormley Thompson, of
- with a new Canadian Industry and its!Brampton, called on Monday on Mr.source. Hostesses will be Mrs, W. E.I
and
Turnbull, Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Jr., Mrs.rs, Airs, Mountain.
• LesTurnbull,
Oliver, Mrs, Wm, Turnbull anti Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Robert Fairscrvice were Mr, and Mrs.
David Mair, Charles and Ann Fair -
Family Day service, of Detroit,
Family Day was observed In Duffs Mr, and Airs, Ilarvey thinking visited
United Church last Sunday morning with their son, Gerald, and fan -
with Mr. Martin Baan Sunday School ily in Clinton.
Superintendent in charge, Assisting Mr,1 We are pleased to report that Mr.,
•BRan were, Bonnie Uhler, who read John Vodden returned on Sunday from
Arm the scripture passage, and Larry Wal.Victoria Hospital, London, where he 1
ters- led in responsive reading. The' hos been a patient for several weeks.'
Sunday School pupils and their teach- I Londesboro is booming, three new
ers rendered a number with Miss Aileen homes are to be built this summer, The;
- Williamson at the piano. foundations are now under construction,
• The gacrament of Baptism was con- Visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.'
- ducted by Rev. W, M. Thomas when lire John Armstrong were Mr, and M'rs, -
follcwing infants were presented for Ken Armstrong and family, of Stoat-
_ baptism: Mary Christine, daughter of ford, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson; Wendy family, and Mr. and Mrs, George Mute
Ice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald roe ,and family, of Seaforth,
- Cardiff; Janice Mae, daughter of Mr, Evening Auxiliary of the WMS met
- and Mrs, Jan Van Vliet; Ruth Pearline, on Monday evening In the church. Vis -
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Thom. itors from Burns and the Afternoon
er; Dean Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary were present. Mrs. Funge, -
Howard 11ackwcll; Maurice John, son as guest speaker, gave a very interest-
of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Flood, ing talk, She also mentioned the school
Rev, Thomas preached an appropri. for leaders held at Alma College, St, -
ate Mother's Day sermon. The choir Thomas,• during the weeks of August
under the leadership of Mrs, Harvey 22 to 25, for younger groups, and Aug. ,
Brown sang an anthem with Mrs, herb ust 28 to 31 for adult groups. Two quell•
Travis and Miss Faye Love taking solo tetter, "For you I an praying" and
parts, I "Day is dying in the West," were en -
Mr. Hugh Campbell celebrated his ]eyed. A social time Chas spent at
99th birthday Wednesday of this week, the close of the meeting,
Best Wishes are extended to him.
Miss Clare Hackwcll, London, visited
with her parents over the %nand.
1Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Cardiff and
SPRING and SUMMER SPECIALS
Boys Jeans and Pants, 3 to 14 1.98 to 3.98
Girls' Slim Jims, 3 to 14 , , , , , . , , 1.98 to 3.93
T Shirts for Girls or Boys by Cherub, Gallant and
Ladybird.
Teen Slims, Shorts, Skirts and Pop Tops. Mix 'Em,
Match 'Em,
Needlecraft Shoppe
Blyth, Ont.
Phone 22 .
1
111w
iu.41,._.Iw._ M.I.
r; �!ar{,y.gtr..n:v:n: rw6iti«•Ii.LiJ.'•
EnEoTsec by f
Torn Coast-o-Coa's
r
Specially designed
for farm work.
Comfortable and
long wearing.
Be surd to ask for
LOND FSI3ORO
The May meeting of the WMS was
held in the Sunday schoolroom on
Thursday. Mrs, Bert Shobbrook acted -
in the absence of the president. A =.
poem was read, followed by thyme 579. - . —
ffyrnn 700 was read in unison. Minutes
were road and approved. Mi invitation
from the ladies of Turner's Church to
attend a visitor's day meeting on May
17111 was read and accepted, A temper-
ance reading was given by Mrs, Lear,
followed by a stewardship reading. Mrs.
Stanley Lyon gam a reading entitled
"Count Your Blessings." Mrs. Webster
gave a report of the contents of the
missionary bale, 29 pair of mitts, sev•
eral pair of socks and various gifts for
Christmas were sent to Mrs, Walden
at Seaforth. The Study Book was pre-
sented by Mrs. Stanley Lyon. The
meeting closed with a poem on 'Growth'
by the president, A social cup of tea
was enjoyed,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunceith and
family, of Guelph, visited with Mr,
and Ars. Willows Mountain on Sundlny.
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.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP,
AUBURN
daughter of Petrolia, and Mrs. Fcrne Friends in this community are sorry
Open Every Week Day. Patterson, Seaforth, visilcd in the vi. to learn of the sickness of Mr, Marvin
CEMETERY LETTERING - doily last Sunday. McDowell in Wingham hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Jenkins and fain. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz, Mrs. Mar -
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'vroN', ' ily, of Norwich, spent the weekend with guerite Chopin, of Winglram, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin, last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. C.
Jack Anderson, of St►•eetsvillc, visit- Stoltz,
, cd at his home over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. William Slraughan vis -
Mx. and Mrs. W. C, Ennis, Cathie and itcd last weekend with their daughter,
Beth, of London, Mr. and Mrs• Kcn Mrs Thomas Jardin, Mr, Jardin and
Ritchie and Larry, Egmondville, Mr, fancily at Wingham.
and Mrs, Ross Cunningham, Karen and A special service was held in St.
Ricky, Ethel, Mrs. Mary Dressel, Ger- Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday
aid Dressel and A. Kelly, of Toronto, when Young People of the congregation
visited with Mrs, Ethel Ennis on Mo- were In charge. Miss Shirley Brown led
ther's Day. the service of worship and the prayers
• Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Iiesk and tam- were taken by Miss Carolyn Clark,
ily, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with The message, "Paid in full," was given
Mr, and Mrs. Andy Turnbull by Mr, Laurence Nesbit, the Rector's
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burke and fem.! Warden, The offering was received
ily, of Wingham, sprint Mother's Day by George and Philip Clark,
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;call for quotations.
SPARLING'S HARDWARE
Blyth • Ontario
ANNIVERSARY
10th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
at
THE CHUR(H OF GOD, BLYTH
SUNDAY, MAY 21st
, at 3 p.a.
SPEAKER:
Rev, L. Hoffman, of Grand Bend
SPECIAL MUSIC: 1
by Mennonite Quartette, of Zurich
EVERYBODY WELCOME
bySISMAN
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
. 11 1.111 1 I. I1 114n 1.
Clinton
....11 • .1..
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T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOU•TH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PRONES;
CLINTON: EXETER;
Business -11u 2-6606 Business 41
Residence—Ilu 2-3869 Residence 34
1
11.11.«I 1 1 11 1 1 1 I. 111111 •
Your Authorized
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ONTARIO num
Man lo; Onlarlo rn, ilrEn4rOAE
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r1ARIO
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PU6LiCITY
Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister
W61.11 (2 cols, 1I-100 ci) Watcr Skiing, PO 8770
Wednesday, May 17, 1961
•
AMA, 01.111.11111.1.
Elliott Insurance Agency
ELYT'.I --• ONTARIO/
MOW.AA"".^. 4N•VYYNr4rM.irW\I+.I,IV'1Vea.vMNYVII�•M./'J4VY
INSUItANCI IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Jasualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPE(,;IALI'i'1 IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
SANITATION SERVICES r . • NNMP•'••.MNWN
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired.
131ociced drains opened with modern
equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin -
Coxon, Nlilvcrton, Telephone 254.
1111,
BACKHOEING
I?,ackhoeing and trench work done -
promptly and efficiently. ilarold Con -
gram, phone 1079, Wingham,
11.12p,
1'
1
BLYTH BILLIARDS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Confectionaries
open 9 a,m, to 12 p.m,
Doc Cole, Proprietor
...NINNN.../N.N#4 MN•NNH
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hotlinger
Phone 143
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation,
Year around service, Phone collect,
Teeswaler, 392.6140, TV Antenna Ser-
vice. 45•tf, I
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE,
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum,
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Hensall, 696112, 50.13p.tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
.and cleaned, Fror estimates. Louts
Bloke, phone 42116, Brussels, R.lt, 2.
CRAWFOR1) &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. Crawford, R. S. Iletherington,
Q.C, Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
iN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY. MORNING
and by appointment.
,*fed in Elliott Insurance Agenoy
Phone''. Uyth, 104 Wingham, 41/4
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
• FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
OODERICII 2541
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrisl
Seaforlh, 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,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHA M, UN1
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apolntment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERiCII, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M, TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WIIERE 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 long- distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650.
BETTER CATTLE FOR' BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
IIEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John 11. McEw-
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 11. McEW
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E, Pei"
per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a•
kc -r',' Brussels; Junwe9 Keyes, Seaforlh;
Harald Squires, Clinton, i
Clinton Community
FAR Ek S
AUCTION SALES
EVER!. FRIDAY EVENIN AT
CLINTON SALE YARN
at 7;30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PRONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer
05-a.
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
THE T3LYTR ST'ANnART/ PAGJ1
1
....1.11111..... •...—.-...... YENS
-. -
LYCEUM
'NJaMM/MNTIIEAJV 1..../wI NJ•TREM� •N.
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 n,nl,
_ : Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m,
4 DAYS
- Wednesday, Thursday, 1F rlday, Saturday
May 17, 18, 19, 20
Gerhard Reldmnnn, WIIIy Dirge!
Margit Nunkc
•
i
I
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,
211112, 11 busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times
34- I, Mar.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASII PRICES
:'AID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value
OId Horses--Ic per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth
2-1 Hour Service
Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.-61
Coleclor Licence No, 88-G61
1)0 YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Carl
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Picone 231112 Brussels, Ontario
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers, Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Hensall 696112,
50-13p.tf.
OOL
Jackson Aluminum Ltd.
Seaforth
is coleeting wool for grading and sale
on the co-operative plan. Shippers n-tay
oblhin saik and twine free of charge
from the above or their Lirenscr Oper-
ators.
Any Government Defisienty Payment
will apply only on Properly Graded
Wools,
Secure the utmost by Patronizing the
Organization that made this possible.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Strce - Toronto
BLYTII PROPERTIES FOR SALE
A white brick apartment house on
Queen Street North, containing 4 com-
piete apartments with private 3 piece
baths, centrally heated with hot water
furnace, oil fired. This property yields
a good income on investment.
. 11/2 story frantic house with complete
bathroom and furnace on Queen Street.
12 story asbestos covered frame
house with complete bathroom, furnace
and garage, good location on corner
Queen and Westmoreland.
All properties in good repair,
Apply to Mrs. F. T. Rainton, Box 70,
Blyth, Ontario. 13-2,
FOR SALE
2 Angus steers, about 450 lbs., herd
accredited, Apply Carman Maines,
phone 131110, Blyth: 14.1p,
CAi1D OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank those who remember-
ed me with cards, gifts and visits
while in Clinton Public Ilospital, Thanks
to Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff.
—Gus Bishack.
11.1p.
in
"HIPPODROME"
The shock ... the thrills ... the death-
defing drama of the circus,
P.PN...~.0.4.N...N..• .+N.N.I NSI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of'
JOHN THOMAS McCAUGRI'Y
All persons having claims ugainst the
Estate of John 7hcmas tY�c2au,hey'
late of the Village el Styli), in the
County of Iluron, Retired Farmer, de-
ceased, who died on the 10th day ut
March, 101)1, aie hereby notilied to
send in full particulars or their claim*
to the undersigned on or before the
Rh day or June, 1901, al er which date
the assets wiil be distributed, having
regard only to claims then recei'. ed.
DA'Z'ED at Seaforlh, this lith day
of May, 1961.
McCONNEI,L .c ST!?WAri'f
Seaforlh, On ario
Solicitor's fur the Executors.
LOST
A license plate No. 93742C and baa'
Tight. Finder please noti y A.bcrl Ne; -
bill, plume 34 B:yth, 14.1p •
Brownie's Drive -In
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
THURSDAY and FRIDAY MAY 18 and 19
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
(Colour)
James Stewart, Charlton Reston, Cornet Wilde and Belly Mutton
(On Car bon)
FRIDAY ONLY— FREE POPCORN for the Children before 9:30 p,m.
SATURDAY ONLY MAY 20
Double Feature
IDOL ON PARADE
(ClnemaSeope)
William Bendix
FURTHER UP THE CREEK
(Scope) (One Cartoon)
David Tomlinson•
SUNDAY MIDNITE and MONDAY MAY 21 and 24
Double Feature
MODEL FOR MURDER
Michael Gough . Mulia knoll
FEMALE FIENDS
Lex Barker - Lisa Gastoni
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MAY 23 and 2.1
RIO BRAVO
(Colour)
John Wayne, Rick Nelson, Dean Myn-tin
(Note, this is changed from scheduled "Sundowners' )
COMING— "PICNIC" (Adult Entertainment) Wm. Holden . Wm Novak
CONTACT US
For All Your
ELECTRICAL PROBLE
Free Estimates Given On
WIRING CONTRACTS.
Fast and Efficient Service
on all
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
1Vnn, Hull, Proprietor.
Phone 171 Blyth, Ont.
09-3p
J i .1 1111 II 11 1 ,.
• FOR SALE
S STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Sen. Dunlop,
$2.00 Per Ilundred.
RASPBERRY CANES, Latham
$9,00 Per Hundred.
FOR SALE
Cedar posts, anchor posts, and poles,
reasonable price. Apply Jasper Snell,
phone 351125, Blyth. 12.4
JOUWSMA MARKET
GARDENS
WINGIIA,M, ONT. Phone 583,
14.2p
BAKE SALE
Sponsored by C. W. L. in Arnold
'Berthot's Butcher Shop on Saturday,
HOUSE FOR SALE May 20.11 at 3 p.m. 14-1.
Two storey white brick house on Din- FOR SALE
sley Street, Blyth, with modern kitchen,,Alfalfa and Red Clover Mixture
dining room, den with fire place, liv-For an economical way to seed cut
ing room, four bedrooms, new four we have available Alfalfa and Red
piece bath, front and back stairs. Full Glover Mixture priced to sell. R. .N
basement with forced air furnace. Alexander, phone 261133 Blyth, or IIU 2-
House insulated, newly wiled, and re-, 7475, ^Clinton. _ 14-1
cently redecorated, Large workshop1tiEN ))'ANTED
with hen house above, Situated on 21/2 Good opening. Sell Rawloigh Pro -
lots with several fruit bushes. Early. ducts. Year-round, steady work, gond
possession. Apply, Roy McVitlle, profits, Write Rawleigh's, Dept. E-136.
Blyth, phone 201, 13.1p 137, 4005 Richelieu, Nlontreal, 14.1
FOR SALE
DANCE
To GARNET FARRIER'S
6 -Piece Orchestra
in
The Blyth Memilorial Hall
FRIDAY, MAY 19
sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural Society
Lucky Draw Prizes
Admission ,at Popular Prices
ALL WELCOME
CARD OF TIIANKS
Sincere thanks to all our neighbours
friends and relatives for their kindness
while I was in hospital, Special thanks
to Dr, Oakes, nurses and staff, also
Blyth Legion,
—Mrs. Kclland McVillic.
14•Ip,
DYNAMITING
Anyone wanting custom dynanmiting
for atones, stumps, ditches or cctnc•nt
walls. Contact Bruce Falconer, phone
14-1p,
18117, Blyth.
FOR SALE
Dining room fable and six chairs.
.lpnly Nurnntn McDowell, phone 7214,
Auburn. 14.11.
Kitchen table and four chairs, honey
color, in good condition. Apply, Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler, phone 88, Blyth. 14-1
1961 PLOWING MATCH MAY BE
LARGEST YET
The 1961 International Plcwing Match
and Farm Machinery Demonstra on
scheduled to lake place at Belleville
October 4 to 7, gives promise ot this
early date of being the largest on re-
cord.
Already interest among exhib'lors
for space is well ahead of any previous
year; plans, as worked out in co-opera-
tion with the Hastings Coun'y Ictal
commiaee, are well advanced. Elabor-
ate preparations are being mode to
accomodate lite thousands of vis:tors
expected to attend the four -ray event,
An area of 1,001) acres has been set
aside by the Intal farmers for denh.on-
stra'tons, parking, and plowing coin -
petitions, )\)'thin this is an area of 51) •
'acres for Tented City. It will be laid
out in a four -street plan and designed'
to acccmndate well over 200 firers and I
organizations wishing to set up dis-
plays, Approximately 2 miles of front-
age will eventually Le occupied.
Nearly 109 ee'ries have been received
for the Farmstead Improvement Com-
petition.
In co-operation with the locnl crnt-
mittee chairman, Dr, Russell Feel.,
Belleville, and secretary, Sidney Mac-
Donald, Ft Ming, a daily program at
demon.Uat on;, paradoi, b..uul and
contests will be featured,
Reservations for space and en'rles in
plowing competitions should be direct-
ed to: F. A. Lashley, Ontario Plot.
men's Association, Room 4308. East
Black. Parliament Buildings. 'Toronto,
Ontario.
MEET YOUR NEIGHIBORS AT THE
GODERICH 1'Alt'l{ '1' 11 EA 'FUE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
NOW PLAYING— "Car hage In Flames"— Scope_ and Color with Anne
Heywood and Jose Snurez
Mon., Tues„ Wed., May 22, 23, 24
Lauren 13auall, Kenneth Mole and Herbert Lom
with Wi7.rcd 11yde N`llitc and 1. S. John, a truly superb cast in an
equally superb picture,
"FLAIIIE OVER INDIA"
Scope and Color
Thurs.,
Fri„ Sal., May 25, 211, 27,
A ti)' -top family program in 'Technicolor.
Marlin )Vett and Carol Christensen in
")FRECKLES"
Scope and Color
Ben Johnson and Edward Buchanan in
"TILE WILD STALLION"
In Color
Twin hill
COMING— A Rio 1 ")'lease Turn Over"-- Adult Entertainment.
TENDERS FOR OII.
Morris School Board rerues's ')'en-
ders for su;,i; lying furnace oil, to five
schools for the sci:ooh year c;:ntmencint;
in SOcmher. No tender necessarily
atter ted. Tenders accel'tcd until Nlay
31, RALPH 511.111., 13lucvale Ontario.
14.2
10 1
•
CARL) OF TIIANKS
i wish to thank those who rememb-w-
ed etc with cards, treats and vis ts,
while I was in Clinton Hospital, Special
thanks to Mrs. Shaddick and the pee ils
et the Fchcol, the Doctors and the n:u'-
sing staff,
1.1.1, —Garry Anent.
YOUR HYDRO ANNOUNCES
THE IG
EVENT- MAY 15 to JUNE 30
WHEN YOU BUY AN ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER
OR HOME FREEZER
Buy an electric home freezer now,
May 15 to June 30, at any appli-
ance store displaying the "Super.
market In Your Home" insignia.
This money -saving offer will apply
to an attractive range of chest -
type or upright electric freezers,
or dual -zone combination refrig-
erator -freezers of 13 cubic feet
capacity or larger.
Here's how
you get your
free $20 food
certificate
(WHERE
APPLIANCE
DEALERS
DISPLAY
HOME FB€E2ER5 THIS SIGN
Check these four ways a home
freezer can cuf your food bills
1 You can buy in bulk when prices are low.
2 You can take full advantage of special food sales,
3 You can budget your food needs more efficiently.
4 You get a free $20.00 food certificate If you buy now.
Co-operating manufacturers include the following :
Beatty Brothers • Belwood Appliance Co, • Canadian
General Electric • Coronado • Dominion Appliance Co.
• Frigidaire • General Steel Wares • Gibson • Gilson
• Kelvinator • Philco • R.C,A. • Roy • United Co-ops
• Westinghouse.
Attention Hydro Rural Customers: See your local
Ontario Hydro Area Office regarding Information on this
special offer,
HYDRO
is yours
"King of the Movies"
Still on the Job
In the i!•?cade before the '20's,
Francis X, Bushman was 1t. He
Was "King of the Movies," the
biggest matinee idol of stage or
>tcreeu. He employed eighteen
itecretaries to answer his love
letters, and he ran through $tl
million.
Ina shabby building at Pro-
ducers Studio recently, Bush-
man, now Hollywood's Grand
bid pian, was winding up his
starring role in a science -fiction
picture that had a $150,000 bud-
get and a shooting schedule of
•eight da vs. In "The Phantom
Planet." etre 76 -year-old actor
was playing Sessom, leader of
the planet Hellion, conqueror of
the dread Solaritcs. "Phantom"
was neit!or comeback ("They
don't remember mc, I'm too
old") nor comedown: it was
merely one more trip on a car-
eer that has been roller -coasting
since it began on a stage in
Baltimore in 1893.
Bushman': activities have car
ried him through modeling;
:onto 424 early movies; a career -
wrecking divorce in 1918; a one•
picture comeback in 1923 as Mes-
sala in "Ben Her"; ruin in the
1929 crash; 4,000 radio perform-
ances; and r l.; in TV thing:
like "ferry 1\la'.,n" and "Peter
Gunn." In 1039, he played the
lead in t t; e midget - budget
"Twelve t., t':c :(loon" for pro•
ducer-writer Fred Gephardt,
the movie made menu; , With
"Phantom," Gebhardt and Bush-
man were — in•iefly — together
again last month.
On the fait clay of (timing,
the producer and William Mar-
shall, the cirectur, stood waiting
(or the star beside a brown plas-
tic set of an uncl,:rground cave.
"Ili r: c,:nt�• this old man
now," <t stagehand announced,
"Get ch l:r r ncly!" Gebhardt
called. but c. -i -tat Dean Freder-
ich•% a! r.. , had one, Bushman,
his agnili face heavily lined,
his 1' c!ad in a black toga,
ente.cd with his red-haired
fourth wife, and sat down. "Hel-
lo, all!" hr, barked in a resonant
Shahc. pea; can voice.
"Il;: lends real class to this
picture." co-star Coleen Gray
whispered.
""Hl rig t, let's have the mon-
ster and Mr. Bushman," Mar-
shall e ;::..d. A 7 -foot monster,
epoetin.; a large mashed head
dnd scraggly fur, obediently ap-
peared, ii' h from attacking a
tri in the scene before.
"Now, Cdr. Bushman," said
Marshall, "the monster will
sneak uo in back of you and
PEW
Easy Sun -Partners
PRINTED PATTERN
How swiftly you can change!
Just button on the skirt — pres-
to! playsuit turns into a dress.
Whip up these easy -sew coordin-
ates in gay, thrifty cottons.
Printcd Pattern 4697: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
16 playsuit takes 2"18 yards 35 -
inch fabric; skirt 31/4 yards
Send FIFTY CEN'T'S (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ANNOUNCING the biggest fa-
shion show of Spring -Summer,
1961 — pages, pages, pages of
patterns In our new Colour Ca-
talogue — just out( Hurry, 39nd
'SU now!
throw you to the gieut.i, Are
you sure y.ui don't scant a >ti;nt
man.,"
",1've never u..ed a strait man
in my life and I'm not going to
start now," Bushman snapped.
"Mark it!" called the cue nitro,
and Bushman began walking to-
ward the cancra. The monster
whacked him on the shoulder
and, with a groan, he dropped
violently to the floor. Mrs. Bush-
man jumped up, biting her nails.
"Print it," called 1\tarshall,
walking over to Bushman, who
lay motionless with his head
resting on his hands. "You all
right, sir?" he asked,
"Yell, yes, I'm alt right,"
Bushman said, "I'nt just rehears-
ing my lines for the next scene."
Mrs. Bushman sat down with
a sigh. "Francis is a great ath-
lete," she said, "He was a
wrestler and a cyclist."
Bushman retrained in the
same position on the floor for
the next half hour, while the
crew set up for the next scene.
Then he trent back to his chair.
The studio was now crawling
with visitors, "The barrier is
down between make-believe and
the public," Bushman intoned
with a certain majesty, eyeing
the visitors, "The daddy -tell -me-
a -story days are gone., Children
have become cynical. Today
everybody knows hots a movie
is made." Then he moved 10 the
controls of the planet Rehton
and began conducting the last
battle against the monsters while
the rest Gi the cast gathered
around.
Who is that old ratan?"
young ;it1 whispered.
"1 don't know," said her
mother. "But he surely is dis-
tinguished -looking."
Making A Home
In West Africa
My family liked Africa from
the moment they landed in Ac-
cra. My wife, Marion, is a blonde.
This guaranteed that Africa, in
return, would like her. Bobby
was eight, and Candy was six.
They immediately fell prey to
Africa's deep and universal fond-
ness for children.
We lived in Cantonments, the
new residential area on a low
hill above Christiansborg, look-
ing out to sea , The home-
making effort of even the more
house - proud English expatriate
family was generally exhausted
by the exhibition of a standard
selection of "Africana" that
could be bought from Dan at
the airport, or rather more
cheaply from the Hausa men
outside the Y,M,C.A, in the High
Street. This selection, typically,
included an Ashanti stool, carv-
ed from a block of wood; ele-
phant book -ends for those who
had any books; a large rush
mat in the middle of the floor;
. , . a brass bird that balanced
on a stand and could be twirled
round . Those who wanted
somthing better than this bric-
a-brac could find, with a little
trouble, some excellent exam-
ples of African skill in the plas-
tic arts. The shaping of wood and
metal is perhaps the best artistic
achievement in West Africa. The
sculptures of Ben Owonwu and
brass masks from Benin, both
from Nigeria, were obtainable in
Accra. In 6th Gold Coast itself
there were many- wood carvers
who turned out ;.fine heads in
ebony and t'otlid., woods,
The most .fasc%iiating products
of the AfiT ail giistic imagina-
tion, however, are the Ashanti
gold weights. These were orgin-
ally used by the Ashanti gold-
smiths to weigh the gold dust
for which the Gold Coast be-
came famous among European
sea -captains. The weights were
cast from bronze or brass in the
form of miniature animals, birds,
fishes, reptiles, mythical crea-
tures, or symbols. A crab's claw
or the shell of a beetle might be
used as a m o u 1 d. There are
weights in the foram of swastikas
and Greek letters, geometrical
symbols and astrological signs.
There are also intricately decor-
ated boxes 'for keeping the gold
dust, cast in simple moulds in
the ground, Of course, the ori-
ginal specimens• of these things
are now outnumbered a hundred
times by the flood of modern
reproductions. — From "Black
Star in the Wind," by Robert
Raymond.
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. When attaching a card to
a wedding gift, is it necessary to
write the bride's name on the
envelope?
A. Although it is not necessary,
it is all right to do so.
Q, When having a piece of
silver for a baby engraved with
only one Initial, should this be
the first or the last?
A. The first.
Q. Is it correct to have a mon-
ogram engraved on the envelops
of social stationery?
A, No; the monogram should
be engraved only on the note
paper.
INTERLOPER — Disbelief, chagrin and panic fill the face of little
1 -year-old Nigel Sayers of Newick, Sussex, England, as "Ba•
bars/' the family's pet lamb, helps herself to Nigel's milk bottle.
The incensed infant looks to his parents for help, while the Iamb
just looks as innocent as .. , uh, a lamb.
Well, here we are again, back
to d aylight saving time. And
we've even got good weather to
help us enjoy the extra hours of
sunlight. Thank goodness for
that, That we got last week in
the w•dy of weather isn't fit to
mention. Not that it made much
difference to us but it certainly
did to the children around here
— and the mothers of small chil-
dren. When little tots get out-
side and work off their energy
they sleep better and get into
less mischief in the house. Sun-
day a week ago we also had a
few hours of sunshine and in
that brief period we had all five
grandsons here at one time —
and their parents of course. It
isn't often we see them as a
group, When we do we enjoy
the experience. Olt yes, it gets
rather hectic at times and by the
time five boys and two dogs
have had the run of the place it
looks as if a cyclone had struck
it. But an hour's work after
they have gone and the place is
back to normal, , , providing
there is no major disaster. Ced-
ric, our youngest, excelled him-
self last Sunday. Just as I was
dishing up a hot dinner he grab-
bed a glass of water off the din-
ing table, upsetting it all over
the cloth and on to the hardwood
floor. It was all hands on deck
to clean up that mess — with the
dinner hastily returned to the
oven until such time as the con-
fusion was over. Things like
that happen in the best regulat-
ed families — and ours doesn't
even pretend to be the best reg-
ulated. We would rather enjoy
our grandchildren and take the
consequences. Not that we en-
courage them to be wilful and
mischievous but you have to al-
low kids a certain amount of
leeway.
Later in the week there was
more to worry about than spilt
water. The Algerian crisis, no
less. Those of us who experi-
enced the effects of war during,
and since, 1914, naturally held
our breath and wondered — "Is
it all going to happen again?"
Especially with the Cuban situa-
tion far from settled. And then,
as if that isn't enough there is.
the Eichmann trial, That has
been worrying me ever since it
started. Not that I think such a
sadistic criminal should go un-
punished but I do feel the pub-
licity the case is getting is do-
ing a lot to revive race hatred.
And that certainly isn't good. I
may be wrong but I feel the
Eichmann publicity is directly
responsible for the following in-
cident,
We happen to know a young
German couple. They are intel-
ligent, hardworking and only too
glad to have an opportunity to
raise their family in this Canada
of ours, I enjoy talking to this
girl. She is well informed, un-
biased, and has her own opinion
about International affairs. When
I first met her she was very re-
served and had little to say about
her life in Germany during the
war. Then she gradually loosen-
ed up and told me quite a lot.
Only last week I said to her—
"Mary, when you meet a person,
and you know he or she is of
Jewish birth, do you feel any
antipathy?"
"Why no — absolutely none.
When I was young the families
in the two apartments above us
were both Jewish. My best
friend in those days was a little
Jewish girl, As the war progress-
ed I could not understand why
I wasn't allowed to play with
her any more, But I did, just the
same — we used to play out on
X-PRESSIONS — With their glas-
ses symbolically marked in the
manner of windows in buildings
slated for demolition, Greenwich
Village residents demonstrate
outside New York City Hall.
They were picketing in connec-
tion with a village renewal pro.
the staircase. But of course our
familieswere not permitted to
visit back and forth."
A few days later Mary phoned
me in great distress — I could
tell• she was crying. She told me
she had been shopping and the
article she was buying was known
to be a favourite of the Jews —
that fact also came out in con-
' versation. "I like that — I'll
take it," Mary said decisively.
The man said immediately —
"But how can you like it? It was
you people who persecuted the
Jews — remember?"
The girl was absolutely stun-
ned by his cruel remark. That
this should be said to her in
Canada! She did what I consid-
ered was the only dignified
thing she could do, She made no
retort whatever. Merely picked
up her purse and walked out,
This man was an independent
storekeeper, well up in years,
and I am sorry to say, of Brit-
ish extraction. I don't know his
family history ... maybe he had
reason for bitterness. Even so,
whatever happened is in the
past, Surely if we ever hope for
a peaceful world in which to
live we shall never get it by
tarrying on a grudge from one
generation to another, The Eich-
manns of this world have to be
punished but let us not punish
innocent people just because
they happen to be of the same
nationality.
How Harpo Plugs
His New Book
How does an author plug his
book when the author never —
or hardly ever — talks? In New
York, curly -wigged pantomimist
Harpo Marx — filming material
for TV's "Candid Camera" —
crottched inside a specially tail-
ored Coca-Cola machine in a de-
partment -store basement. When a
coin dropped into the slot, Har-
po's hand snaked out of an aper-
ture and engaged the customer
in a tug o' war for the bottle;
next, a shade went up and the
bewildered customer found-him-
self
ound(him-
self staring at a grinning Harpo
holding up a copy of "Harpo
Speaks." Earlier, at a literary
party, guests wore Harpo wigs
and the guest of honor actually
spoke (in a soft voice with a de-
cided New York accent). Telling
a Hollywood anecdote, Harpo as-
tonished Irish playwright Bren-
dan Behan by explaining: "I once
made a movie called 'a Night at
the Opera'," A sober Behan broke
in: "That's like Leonardo da Vin-
ci saying he once painted a pic-
ture called 'The Last Supper',"
A great many so-callad open
mind; shcu!d he cicsctei re-
pairs.
There Really Are
Male Flappers!
Suppose someone said to you,
"With sunnier coning on, I'm
headed out to take a job as a
zangero,"
Or, perhaps, a friend at a Ro-
tary luncheon mentioned spend-
ing somo time among the flap-
pers in the Northwest,
Chances are, you wouldn't
know a zangero from, say, a
wrinkle chaser or a joy loader,
and you would credit your Ro-
tary friend for a romantic streak
he might not have—unless you
are one of the inveterate book
browsers who have found
chuckles in the United States
Department of Labor's authori-
tative, quite serious Dictionary of
Occupational Titles.
The dictionary is a two -volume
compendium of 24,000 different
jobs in business and industry—
jobs that provide a livelihood for
8 out of 10 American jobholders
today. In all, its updated pages
now include some 60,000 occu-
pational titles and identifications,
from arch - support assembler
(just what the title implies) 10
zangero, a supervisor of irriga-
tion ditches,
The "flappers" your Rotary
friend mentioned could be iden-
tified through the dictionary as
male copper workers, not lively
lassies in the short -skirted styles
of 1961,
A wrinkle chaser? Ile works
in a boot and shoe factory to
make sure your shoe body is
smooth, completely wrinkle free,
The joy loader has a coal -mine
job.
To the amen involved, they are
just jobs leading to weekly pay
checks, But there is little pro-
saic about such job names as
bushing and bung -boring -mach-
ine operator, a title with a lilt,
or stiff -leg derrick operator, or
pulpit man In a steel mill,
The keep -off girl searches in-
surance reports for suspicious
losses; she may be a friendly
lass with a cone -hither look des-
pite her job.
A gandy dancer may be all
muscles and no grace; he lays
and repairs railroad tracks. A
boarder shapes and removes
wrinkles from nylon stockings.
A tipper dresses poultry.
A chamberman is not a male
chambermaid; he makes sulfuric
acid. And a pretzel peeler
doesn't do what the title sug-
gests, but places raw pretzels
on a conveyor belt.
Never confuse a donkey doctor
with a veterinanian; he repairs
donkey engines for the logging
industry, A banking inspector
would be lost in the bookkeeping
departments of a financial
house; his job involves the in-
spection of parts of watches,
And a leg inspector only eyes
empty hose in a stocking fac-
tory.
The dictionary recognizes
many workers whose jobs night
never be thought of otherwise:
the cracker stackers, doll -eye
setters, baseball -glove stuffers,
back -pocket attachers, bologna
lacers, fan -mail clerks, and rib-
bon tiers who make the little
red bows en Valentines,
Other classifications catch the
eyes — and imaginations: knee -
pants operators, bag holders,
bottom men, ploddermen,
moochers, lea cher s, bumpers,
knockers, neck cutters, on -and -
off men, dieing -out -machine op-
erators, first falters, and former
men, But, there are also listings
for backer -up, bucker -up, and
build-up men, writes Ed Town-
send in the. Christian Science
Monitor.
Some new jobs are showing
up. One is sage engineer, not
necessarily a wise man as the
title would suggest but certain-
ly one with a background of
technical training, He is a pro-
duct of the alphabet age: sage
is an abbreviation of semiauto-
matic ground equipment, and
the sage engineer is a specialist
who might be found working as
an experimental rocket -sled me-
chanic or an electric -eye sorting
machine technician.
There are other listing that
are in keeping with changed
times, One is the automobile
self-service station attendant,
another the launderette attend-
ant.
The Labor Department up-
dates the dictionary periodically,
and it is widely used in indus-
trial relations by employers and
union representatives who deal
with them, One value is to give
some uniformity to job descrip-
tions and titles, so that fair com-
parisons may be made,
But, complete as it Is, the die•
lionary doesn't list all jobs.
A writer for a labor news-
paper recently pointed out that
the latest dictionary missed such
off -beat jobs as the lost -kid
finder, a carnival employe*
whose job involves watching the
children wandering around fair-
grounds and carnival sites and
rounding up the strays; the hat
agers in Hollywood who make
old hats out of new ones by an
adroit rumbling — and why not
old ones in the first place?
and "listen -to" specialists who
help those with problems by let-
ting them talk them out, al $3
an hour.
Those may never stake the
dictionary; its purpose, after all,
is serious and its direction is to-
ward industrial -relations special-
ists. However, other jobs are
nudging their way into the list-
ings year by year,
It's likely that the stick ratan
will make the grade in the rs:a
updating. If you don't know him,
he is the attendant who is charg-
with keeping others away from
a welder working on a subway
third rail.
Success doesn't come from ly-
ing awake at night, but from
keeping awake in the daytime,
How To Save Money
Fauna W6.11204
. Sagging spring s? Webbing
torn? New upholstery needed?
Do the job yourself NOW—and
save! If you've never tried, these
detailed instructions show how.
Instructions 080: directions to
repair ,and upholster furniture.
Every step carefully explained.
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 Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
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, t o y s,
gifts, bazaar hits, Plus FREE —
instructions for six smart veil
caps. Hurry, send 250 now!
ISSUE 20 — 1961
"WOMAN I LOVE" — Because loneliness is "eating my heart,"
King Hussein of Jordan has announced to his Arab subjects
that he will marry his dream girl, right. She was identified as :
Muno Al Hussein and is not of royal statt s.
Street Traders In
Old London Town
When an American Student
asked me recently where I felt
she could find London "charac-
ters" I had no hesitation in send-
ing her along to some of this
(11 'S famous markets.
The street traders are among
London's colorful characters.
They were featured recently in
a stage production "Make Me
an Offer."
Go to Bermondsey, to the New
Caledonian Market on a Friday
morning, and you will find a
group where one question about
their wares brings a torrent of
eloquence. The French woman
win trades in jewelry discourses
learnedly on enamels from Lim-
oges. The man with "everything
in brass" on his stall, from a
large planter to a hob stand,
waxes eloquent 00 the history of
horse brasses. On the cutlery
stand the "Silver Queen" of the
market knows the hallmarks
from George III to the present
slay.
On Saturday some of these
lame people, and many others,
string out along the curbside of
the Portobello Road in the Not-
ting Hill district,
lo Berwick Market every day
the fruit and vegetable traders
cf Soho'deal in fruits native and
foreign, humdrum and exotic,
writes Willa Knowles in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Tile link between fruit mar-
ket and the stage has occurred
time and time again since Nell
Gwynn of Old Drury sold her
oranges and captured the heart
of King Charles II. The Royal
Opera House is inextricably
linked to the Smells of cabbage;
and the cries of Covent Garden
market, which sweep up to it
very doors even before the last
top -hatted opera -goer has taken
his cab home. On the steps of
nearby St. Paul's, the actors'
church, the original Eliza Doo-
little offered her "luv'ly vi'lets"
to Bernard Shaw and won im-
mortality as "My Fair Lady."
Drury Lane, to which the mu-
sical came from Broadway, is
Just around the corner.
My acquaintance with a "bar-
rer boy" I met in the street mar-
ket near my home had never
got beyond the stage of asking
for tomatoes or bananas and
passing the time of day, or ob-
serving the kind of weather.
One day, however, he flared in-
to sudden camaraderie.
This is how it happened. He
gave me a shilling too much
change. I gave it back to him,
explaining what had happened.
lie.),ked at me, incredulously
I thottOt. — possibly couldn't
believe he'd made a mistake!
Then he smiled and said, "Thank
you, mum — split the differ-
ence." He handed me back six
pence. I put it into my pocket.
We've been buddies ever since.
Baboons Hard To
Catch In Texas
When six baboons broke out. of
& plywood crate in the air
freight warehouse at Love Field
In Dallas, they had a real field
day for six hours as they swung
merrily from rafter to rafter
high over the heads of frustrated
American Airline employees.
Many kinds of tactics were
used to try to. get the baboons
down or to get up close enough
to catch them.
Finally one hunter held out a
banana. The head baboon reach-
ed out for it and was lassoed,
In real Texas fashion. After that
It was an easy matter to get
them all back into their crate to
resume their air journey to San
Antonio.
Patience is the art at losing
one's temper gradually.
LIFESAVER — Just o simple bel-
lows attached to a face mask,
but this two -pound apparatus is
capable of saving a life. The
hand -operated device for apply-
ing artificial respiration — the
Porton Portable Resuscitator —
is shown in London, where it
was invented by Dr. Bernard
Lucas, University College Hos-
pital.
Beetle Cars
By The Million
Aly much -loved little British
beetle car seems all the more
perky since it became known
that production of this particular
model had passed the 1,000,000
in a rls,
I am talking about my 'Morris
Minor saloon. This model is gen-
erally acclaimed to be the most
successful British small car ever
produced. There is a romantic
story behind its evolution.
Alec Issigonis, its designer,
was born in Turkey of a Greek
father and an Austrian mother.
The father, a shipowner, had
been educated In Britain and
adopted British nationality be-
fore he married.
During World War II Alec was
working at the Morris motor fac-
tory at Oxford. When he WAS
firewatching during air raids he
used to doodle sketches of his
dream small car. He aimed espe-
cially at first-rate road holding,
sports car steering, and suspen-
sion suitable for rough overseas
roads as well as smooth British
roads,
The first Minors were sold in
1948, They looked like beetles.
But they were an immediate suc-
cess. The notable thing is that
the model has remained un-
changed in basic body and engi-
neering design for 13 years. And
yet one meets new Minor owners
today who talk enthusiastically
at having discovered a fresh ex-
perience in baby cars.
The Minors are scattered wide-
ly over the world, Of the 1,000,-
000 produced up to January,
1961, just over 500,000 have been
sold in Britain. More than 100,-
000 have gone to Australia,
50,000 to the United States,
35,000 to the Republic of Ireland,
34,000 to South Africa, 34,000 to
New Zealand, 29,000 to Canada,
25,000 to Sweden, 16,000 to Ma-
laya, and so on.
The basic price of the Minor
in Britain today is £416 (about
$1,164) compared with £280 in
1948, But if account is taken of
the fall in value of currencies,
today's price is said to be equi-
valent to £254 or lower than the
1948 figure.
But alas, purchase or sales tax
is the ogre of car buying in Brit-
ain today. The Minor's basic
price of £416 is raised to £590
before a new owner can drive
away his purchase, writes Peter
Lyne in the Christian Science
Monitor.
One hears warm praise of
PERFECT 300 — Robert (Corky) DeGraff, 24. hugs wife Ardith
after becoming youngest man ever to roll a 300 game in an
American Bowling Congress tournament.
Minors from Rolls-Royce owners
(who use thein as SeeOnd cars)
and from Californians and New
Yorkers who nickname them
"Lady Bug."
Mine goes about 40 miles to a
gallon with a lop speed of around
75 in,p,h. and an easy cruising
speed of 60 m.p.h, when needed.
I am truly grateful that father
Issigonis carne from Greece and
that his son Alec now is chief
engineer o[ the British Motor
Corporation which embraces the
Morris, Austin, and other motor
Mr. Issigonls, Jr., has already
designed a type of even smaller
cars which are streaking toward
their million mark. But a big
question in the British motor
world is: "When will the Minor
be replaced by a new model?"
Spokesmen of the British Mo-
tor Corporation are keeping
mum on this. Some motoring
experts forecast there will be a
new Minor by the end of 1961.
There is a story that the build-
ers of the Minor are always leok-
ing over their shoulders at the
Volkswagen firm in Germany
which has the same record of
about 13 years of unchanged de-
sign. It is said the Minor ie
ready to change when the Volks-
wagen does,
The Volkswagen record is even
more remarkable, having passed
the 4,000,000 mark with the same
model, But the German firm has
made only the one car while the
British firm has been producing
a large range of different sized
motor vehicles.
But whatever their nationality,
these beetle cars by the million
have transformed the lives of
countless people throughout the
world,
The 1,000,000th Minor, finished
In a rather daring'' shade of
mauve, has been presented to the
National Union of Journalists in
London to raise funds for jour-
nalistic charities.
Perhaps that is another reason
why my Minor seems so to strain
at the leash these brisk spring
mornings.
Picture Of A
Master Pitcher
His art ie a blend of infinite
care, infinite thought, and infin-
ite skill. When Warren Spahn
pitches, he draws upon all hie
resources, the left arm still Ihn-
ber and strong, the right leg that
kicks incredibly high, and, most
of all, the keen sixth sense born
of experience. He Ls, as Charlie
Dressen, his manager, once said,
a "go -to -sleep" pitcher.
"What I mean," Dressen ex-
plained, "is that the manager
says Spahn's gonna pitch to-
morrow and then he gets a good
night's sleep. He doesn't have to
stay up late thinking. Spahn
will be thinking for himself,"
The night before his• Milwau-
kee Braves faced the San Fran-
cisco Giants last month, Dres-
ses slept well. Spahn, now 40,
thought about familiar Giant
hitters — Willie Mays, Orlando
Cepeda, wondering whether they
had changed their batting styles.
He thought, too, about unfam-
iliar Giants — Chuck Hiller,
Harvey Kuenn 7- wondering
what pitcthes they liked, what
pitches they disliked,
Then came the game at Mil-
waukee County Stadium. On the
first pitch to Hiller, Spahn
pumped, smoothly, deliberately;
kicked, fluidly, effortlessly; and
delivered a low slider, a pitch
that he added to his grab-bag
assortment of fast balls, curve
balls, screw balls, and change-.
ups only a few years ago. Hiller
popped up. The pattern was set.
From then on, Spahn was at
the peak of his art: In nine in-
nings, he faced only 27 batters.
Two men walked; both were
retired on double plays started
by Spahn himself. No one hit
safely. By 1-0, Warren Spahn
won the second no-hitter of his
career,
The victory was Spahn's 290th
In seventeen major-league sear
sons, the shutout his 52nd, both
all-time records for National
League left-handers, A twenty -
game winner in eleven separate
'masons, Spahn's first no-hitter
came, only last September,
against Philadelphia, "It's
crazy," he said last month, "All
those years of coming so close
and now two of them, flow do
you figure it?"
Sam Jones of the Giants, who
allowed only five hits in defeat,
figured the answer was control.
"1 don't feel too bad about los-
ing," said Jones. "Spahn's great.
He had amazing control, He put
the ball where he wanted it
every time,"
Jones exaggerated slightly.
Not even Spotlit puts every
pitch where he wants it. Facing
Mays 01 the eighth inning,
Spahn quickly threw two strikes.
Then he tried to waste a pitch,
low and away. He slipped, and
the pitch sailed in high, over
the heart of the plate, right to
Mays' power, But luck rode
with Spahn. Mays, swinging
hard, bounced back to the
pitcher. Spahn easily threw him
out.
In the ninth, when pinch -hit-
ter Matty Alou dragged a bunt
.down'the S.-despei.ate at-
. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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sample 50e. Importers 153 • 11 St. N.E.
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Profits. Irv. Sherman, 1270.0 BroadweY,
New York 1, New York.
AUTOS - TRUCKS ACCESSORIES
MONEY SAVER! Want Spark ewes
,gpartintecil for 15,000 Miles? Write me.
Tull Cross, 526 Iris Drive, Irving, Texas.
BABY CHICKS
---
AVAILABLE prompt hhipment, Bray
dayolds and tarted, 1111(xelt, RiltxLS,
Parks IIP7, Ames Series 505 and 424.
Request New Smniner pricelist. Order
June..Itily broilers now. See local agent,
or write Brny Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOREIGN car dealership. Body shop,
garage and showroom. 2 modern apts.
above, located on :nein at, In village,
10 miles from Buffalo on Canadian side.
The building is 40 x 50 situated on cot.-
ner lot, close to schools, etc. A real
buy at $35,000. 111 health forces sale.
Building suitable for other types of
business if desired. Terms can he •r
ranged. Box 297, Ridgeway, Ont.
GARAGE, 2.bay, 9 -car, Imperial pro-
ducts, store, home, also motel site,
frontage 150, situated about 100 miles
north of Toronto on Highway 35. Rea.
son, owner changing business, este!).
Ilshed 14 years. Only interested parties
apply. Eason Motors, Noriand.
RESTAURANT for sale hi Gowganda,
Ont, Building 2 storeys, bathroom up
and downstairs, hot and cold water,
nilloining 2 lots, established businesa,
retiring Apply D. Lafrance, Gowganda,
Ont,
tempt to frustrate the no-hitter,
Spahn pounced, catlike, upon
the ball. His throw narrowly
beat Alou,
Spahn, a master fielder, mas-
ters every phase of the pitcher's
art. In spring training only two
months ago, he ran more than
any other pitcher on the Braves.
On the second day of workouts,
he began throwing fast balls
and curves to a catcher 110
feet away, double the distance
from home plate to the pitcher's
mound. He set his own pace.
"I let him do what he wants,"
Dressen said. "There's only a
few fellas you can do that with.
They don't cheat you." The only
cheating Spahn does is against
the law of age. At 40, the oldest
pitcher In the league, he is spry,
strong, successful. His face it;
sharp and angular, So is his
pitching, From NEWSWEEK
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I facilitate the
skinning of tomatoes?
A. By placing the tomatoes in
a basin, pouring some boiling
water over them, and letting
stand for a minute or so. You
will then find that the, skins can
be removed with a minimum of
trouble.
Q. Is there anything' I can do
about a mirror when breaks ap-
pear on its silver backing?
A. A mirror such as this can
often be restored very nicely
merely by applying some smooth
aluminum foil to its back, shel-
lacking this in place,
Q. How can 1 whiten yellowed
piano keys?
A. One aften-effective method
of accomplishing this is to wash
the keys with a flannel soaked
in cologne, instead of water. Le-
mon juice or alcohol is also very
good.
Q. Some of my scatter rugs are
limp and curled up at the edges.
How can 1 remedy this condi-
tion?
A. Size them with some laun-
dry starch, First, seal the tmcler-
side of the rugs with a coat of
shellac, then apply a thin solu-
tion of starch, and allow this to
dry well before using.
Q. Can you give inc some tips
for the neat Ironing of tucks?
A. To keep them neat and flat,
Iron them until they are absolu-
tely dry—otherwise, they will
pucker and look wavy. Vertical
tucks should be pulled taut and
ironed lengthwise, while hori-
zontal tucks should be ironed by
starting on the top and working
to the bottom.
It has been stated inhabitants
of the U.S. send and receive
more than sixty -orae billion
pieces of mail a year — or two-
thirds of all the mail handled
throughout the world, And fur-
ther investigation might disclose
a heavy percentage of this mail
Is addressed to that vast clan
reached by fourth-class mail
known as "Occupant"
MERRY MENAGERIE
.
4.14 • 1,
"itin my fttVorite recipe: 'Fake
a few chips of pine, a ttlifof
st-biluftli-or .
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
-. •
ATTENTION I Garage and service sta.
lion owners. Limited number of IthSti•
date store dealerships available, Only
small capital required. lie eompetitive.
Autotnart Associate Stores, 195 St. Paul
St. W., St, Catharines, Ont
-------
INVESTORS WANTED, Interested In
Investing in good fast • growing com-
munity, Commercial, Industrial, Subdi-
visions, Raw and Improved Lands. Will
arrange administration. Write: Frank
Johnson, 11. J. Ronk & Co, Ltd„ Reel
Estate, 1007 Gaeta Ave., Red Deer, Al-
berta.
PARTNERSHIP -- CONCRETE AND
CULVERT CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
in operation over four years within a
75 mile radius of London. Interested
In experienced concrete num to buy
part interest or operate. Equipment is
adequate and In good condition.
BOX 9, NEWBURY, ONT.
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
A rare opportunity to build your own
business. Exclusive products are easily
sold as they are In every day use. If
you are prepared to Invest leas than
2100.00 with et profit to write to us
and we will show you how to sell
homes, Church groups, institutions, etc.
This Is a bonafide offer, please no
triflers. Murford Custom Packaging
Company, 1559 Vonge St., Toronto 7.
COINS
NEW!! New!! New!! 3rd Edition - 1951
- "Guide Book Of Canadian Coins".
264 pages, 2,000 illustrations. Latest in-
creased values on all of Canada's coins,
tokens, and paper money. The most
comprehensive and widely used book
on this subject!! Just released, Price -
11.95. Regency Coln, 153 Rupett. Win-
nipeg
FARM EQUIPMENT
SEE us before you deal -for Farm and
Industrial, tractors, loaders, Welchem
Combines and Balers. New and used.
Reconditioned, guaranteed and areis,
Convenient terms and highest trade -In
allowances. The Hamilton area's largest
dealer. Ilanson Supply Limited, 124
King St, W., Stoney Creek. Phone LL
9.5917.
TWO Cobey 200 bushel spreaders, in
good condition, 4950 each. Lloyd Beck-
ham and SonMassey Ferguson I)ealar,
Governors Rd., Woodatock, across from
DrIve-In Theatre,
POR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
"DESTROYER" for use In outdoor
toilets, Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning. DirecUons. Thousands of
users, coast to coast. Price 81.10 por
can, postpaid. LOG CABIN PRODUCTS,
322 York Road, Guelph, Ont,
FOR Sale - One bag concrete mixer
with hydraulic bucket with r withotit
Wisconsin motor. One bag tilting coil -
fret* mixer, both excellent con •
tion, One concrete block machine ft
new condition. Write: Enos A. Martin,
R, 3, Wallenstein, Ont,
Geographles1 Journals, London, Vol. 1
May 1935 to Vol. 32 April IMO, unbolt
890 copies. What offers? Write: H,
Mann, 66 Bray Crescent, Medicine Hat.
Alberta,
"HAIR GOODS!"
W 1 g s, Toupe • s, Transformations,
Switches made from finest quality hair.
Write for Illustrated catalogue. Toronte
Human Hair Supply Company, 528.
Bathurst Street, Toronto.
INSTRUCTION
EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Lea.
sons 50f. Ask for free circular No. 88.
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1200
Bay Street, Toronto.
LANDSCAPING
TREES and plants for home and gar-
den, Write or phone for free catalogue
or visit Windover Nurseries, Petrolla,
Ontario, Ph. 6.
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE Loans. Funds available on
suitable farms, homes, stores, apart-
ments, hotels, motels. Pleasant cour-
teous service. For information write,
phone, or drop In. United County In-
vestments; Ltd., 2645 Bathurst St., Tor-
onto 19, Ont. RU. 9.2125.
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Lemma Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scalding and burning ecze-
me, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1163 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO,
__-
NURSERY PLANTS
20 HOUSE PLANT SLIPS $2.00. Blue
Hydrangea $1.90. Tropical, 4520 Frances,
North Burnaby, British Columbia.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the
following points which this organiza-
tion offers:
1. The best asselable stock, no cross-
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of plan which In
proving itself substantiated by flies of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full Insurance against replace.
ment, should they' not Ilve or In the
event of sterility tall fully explained
In our certificate of merit.)
4 We give you only mutations which
are bi demand for fur .garments,
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market In writing.
6. Membership in our e X cl lisle e
breeders' association, whereby only
purchasers of Ibis stock may partici.
pate in the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis. Write: CatiPcilan Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
308 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches;
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plat
parcel, Including catalogue and s
book flee with trial assortment, f .
-111:90:-IThieofi
et alit(TiSreiVen Distrlb
tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now end Bien everybody gets
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
bothered by lackerhet. Perhaps (loth.
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the tirne to
take DodiPs Kidney Pill*. Dodd's help
stimulate the Lidne)1 to relieve this
condition which mat Olen cause back.
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
hetter, rest better, uurlt better. Get
HodiTs Kidney Pill, not, I.uok for the
blue hot with the red band at ill drug
counters. You cs n depend on Dodd's. wi
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Vilms se hdc1 and
magna pints .!ec
11 magna print s (Th'
R(p:lots
KODACOIOR
Developing 77.11 1't :04 inci,jfng
prints). Coloe prints 30, each estra,
Anse() and Ehtschromt '45 111.01. 20 ex-
posures mounted In sildes g1.20 Co!or
prints !row slides S2( l'001. l 01W) re.
funded in lull toe imprinted negalltes,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
165 ACRES clay. Psrry Sound district,
lake shore, maple bush, large house,
suitable for resort development or
farm or both. 1'. Jenkins, Box 39, Mag.
netawan, Ont.
PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS
MAKE At HomeNew! Most un-
usual item produced especially for
Mallorder! Easy instractions, small ads
and Actual Samples Included. $1.00
o o p 1 e t e. Satisfaction Guaranteed!
Practical Products, Los 12-Z Cincinnati
32, Ohlo.
MAKE Money Writing Short Para-
graphs. Anybody eon. Pay 41 to hum
dreds. No special education needed.
Order "How Write, Sell Short Pomp.
graphs,", 51. DelEno Publishers, 232
Delano, Yonkers, New York. Order
Now!
STAMPS
FREE, 64) different stoops, Include!' Br.
Col., U.S.A., foreign, to collectors res.
guesting approvsle. "Robins," 1922
Bloor W., Toronto 4, Ontario,
SUMMER RESORTS
FOR complete information on summer
vacation in Musltoke, write for free
roour folder. PEIghton House, RR 3,
rt Carling, or phone RO. 5.3155,
uskoke,
PMOTE, private camp on Totnike
ke, 86 miles from North Bay; excel -
int fishing or family vacation cabins
end meals, housekeeping co t t a g e a,
boats, motors, etc., Lt lowest rates. Foy
further information write Moose Point
Lodge, Crystal Falls, Ont.
HUNT • FISH • RELAX
LOST LAKE CAMP
62 ittiles west of New Liskeard on No.
11 hwy., near GowgEnda, OntsWalleyes,
N. Pike, Speckled Trout, L. Trout, Blk,
Bass. Bear hunting spring & fall. Moos*
hunting Oct, 1 to October 15. Birds.
Ducks & Partridge. Housekeeping cot.
tages or Americkn plan. For full infor-
mation, write,
FRANK & JANE BOWEN
Elk Lake, Ont. Tel: 311
TEACHERS WANTED
Our Lady Immaculate
School
STRATHROY
Requires 2 teachers. Duties to coin.
mance September 5 Grades 2 to 5.
Modern new 5 room school.
Reply stating quclifications, salary ex-
pected and n(Jrie of last Inspector to
NHL P. r. FLYNN
SF.CRE'CARY.1•REASURER
STRATHROY SEPARATE
SCHOOL 40A1tD
RR NO. 1 EEIMOOD
TEACHER wanted; Manitowenhig Con
-
titillation :School i2 rooms) approximate.
ly 36 pupils, requires qualified AsAst-
ant, male or lems):-, to teach Grads 9,
10, 11, 12, Latin, Fieneh. English, Geo-
graphy and Art, commencing in Sep-
tember 1961. Sslais i4,500. Apply, stat-
ing certificate number, expert -nee,
name and addrets ot inspnctm. to
J. Ilembruff, Score t'N • Box 161. ' -111.
towaninq, MoIloU 1•11.0(1. OW-
--------------- - - -
Qualified Tercher Wanted For
RYDE TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA
mak, to commence- September
Salary
.1:13:1111(11 pt ri. oce, and
addre,,. of 1t to
MRS. FLORENCE REBMAN
R.R. 3, GRAVENHURST
MUSKOKA, ONTARIO
1s61,
ISSUE 20 — 1961
LEGAL UPSET — Two county em-
ployes survey a mound of law
books In the Son Benito, Calif.,
Courthouse library. The books
were tossed -to the floor by ars
earthquake.
PAGE 8
IN MEMORIAM
IIESSELWOOD—In loving memory of
John II. lfesselwood, who passe;)
away Alay 27, 1954.
)lis memory is a keepsake,
It's like a thread of gold.
Never will it tarnish,
Or grow the least bit old.
No space of time or lapse of years,
Can dim the treasured past.
A loving memory keeps it dear,
Affection holds it fast.
Good was his heart in friendship soon,
Loved and respected by all around,
A beautiful life came to an end;
Ile died as he lived, everyone's friend.
--Lovingly remembered by wife ane
family. 15.1p.
WNW •
DEATHS
MRS. RUSSELL CARTER
Mrs. Russell Oarter, of Seaforth,
passed away in Scott Memorial ilos-
pital, Seaforth, on Monday, May lath,
she was the former Deborah lfarrisoa,
and was in her 54th year.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. William 1D,:reen) Bol-
ton, Stratford, Leta, at home; two sons,
Ivan, Seaforth, and Alurray, Stratford;
one sister Mrs. William ►iii a) Dodd,
Auburn; one brother, Herbert. Harrison,
A1cKillop township,
Funeral service was held
funeral home, Seaforth, on
al 2 p.m.
at lho Box
Wednesday
ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES
16 oz. jar 31c
MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAMS ---
Special For Holiday Weekend
11/2 lb. tin
1.35
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP
2.11 oz, bottles 45c
DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW
large 24 oz. tin 49c
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
large 48 oz. tin 28c
PUREX TOILET TISSUE
4 rolls 39c
DAVID WEEKEND MIX
large carry -out pak. 99c
NEW POTATOES' 10 lb. 49c
GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 15c
CUCUMBERS 2 for 29c
Get All Your Week -End Holiday Supplies
At Bargain Prices
For Superior Service
Phone 156
---
See Fairservice
We Deliver
•
THE BL?TII S1 ANilA1tD Wednesday, May 17, 1961
,,a„,:tatalmoti liMH,M INNINIMY AUllAtmAiroom mom wr....rm rr.wr.rr.+.r
AUBURN NEWS
St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild
met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies
for their clay meeting. 'the h..stess
presided for the meeting and it was
oee.:_.r by singing "Unto t.:e IIL,s"
wt :► Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor at the
piano. Airs. Fordyce Clark read the
seri': lure lesson tion 1 Corinthians,
13th chny:ter tress the Stanaarct Rom -
ed and New English translation, Mrs.
Clifford Brown gave the chapter iron.
the S.udy Book, '1 he Living message.
"The Woman's Auxiliary canes in."
A piano solo was played by Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips and Airs. Or ille McPhee
gave an interesting account of Canto•
bury. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor sang n
solo, "Leave it to Ilim," accompanied
by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs, C.
Brown read a chapter from the other
study on "A C'ommurity o[ Love." Mrs.
Davies thanked all who had assistea
her in the meeting and turned it over
to the president, Mrs, Thomas Ilaggitt.
The business part was discussing ine
proventents which will be done to the
Rectory, The roll cull was answer.d
I;y each member naming a bis:•op.
Lunch was served by the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Airs,
Gordon R. Taylor.
- Mrs. Donald Haines presided for the
▪ May meeting of the Women's MIssion,
ary Society of Knox Presby t erten
Church held at the home of Mrs, Roy
Daer with a large a tendance. Mrs,
Duncan MacKay was the acconrnanist
- for the meeting, Following the opeening
devotions, Miss Minnie Wagner led in
prayer. Mrs. Frank Raithby read they
' scripture lesson from John 15: 10-17
nand spoke on the "Fullness of Christ"
-1 for her mediation. Mrs. John Houston
I played a piano solo. Mrs, Wes. Brad -
nock gave the Bible study of a Woman
in the Bible and the life of the Wonsan
of Samaria was told. Into all the
world with the younger churches -was
- taken by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Miss
Minnie Wagner received the offering
and it was received with prayer by
Mrs. Flank Raithby. The minutes
were read by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland
and each member was asked to bring
i a gift for the Indian school to the next
meeting. It was announced that the
executive meeting of the Huron Pres- ,
byterial will be held on June 2nd at
Bayfield. The roll call was answered
by each member naming a Mother of
the Bible. The meeting was, closed
Mrs. William Blair visited with her
daughter, Mrs, Harold Walsh and Mr,
Walsh, of Bolgrave, last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Durnin Phillips, of
Dungannon, visited last Friday even-
ing w th Mr, and Mrs, Robert J, Phil-
lii s, 1 "I should add'," Mr. Rowntree con -
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Norman eluded, "that the Demerit Point Sys-
A1cClinclnry and Cathy last Sunday tens was never intended to be, punitive,
were. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Seiler, John l ut t ather to encourage the few bad
t and Susan and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
made," I CROP REPORT
The Minister also stated that pollee Seeding of spring grains is about half
officers reported many drivers who completed in the county, although rain
formerly thou..* of offences in terns
of fines, now think in terms of points
and suspensions, This would indicate
the psychological value of the system
in relation to driver self-discipline,
Jackson and Sharon, all of Mitchell, and drivers to improve their ways. Only
• til t IL
Mr. and Mrs, John Dacr and Mr, Robert when our at emt.ls a to ge results
Daer. does the Department suspend a driver's
Mrs. Ray Farrow and Mrs, George licence."
Lce. (nee Mary Farrow), of Toronto,
visited last week, with Mr. and Mrs,
Tem Johnston.
NEW IIOG SELLING SYSTEM NOW
IN FULL OPERATION
With remarkable smoothness and
sped, after a brief period of adjust-
ment, 24,301 hogs were sold on Man -
(ay and Tuesday of last week through
the new electronic system of the On-
tario Ilog Producers' Co-Opera'ive,
Ccnthined with telephone selling in
the case of the . smaller packers who
can't afford the cost of teletype instal-
lations, the new communications sys-
tem transmits market offerings in a
smatter of seconds, allows the packers
to record their bids at the OIIPC con-
trol centre and eliminates the possi-
bility of identical bids. No prospec-
tive buyer knows what his competitors
are bidding, and the highest recorded
bid automatically locks the circuit.
During the first two days of the oper-
ation this week, hogs were sold from
45 OIIPC terminals across Ontario.
Prices ranged from a low of $25,05 to
a high of $27.10. All sales, including
those made by telephone are recorded
on a master sheet for future- reference.
1t all started when a committee of
the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing
Beard, composed of Messrs. Clare Cur-
tin, of Lindsay, Lance Dickieson, of
kiss and Ben Steers of Bradford, corn -
Weed a study of various methods of
sale and recommended the adoption of
a teletype system which would operate
in such a way as to preserve the ele-
ment of personal salesmanship and the.
' with prayer by Mrs. Frank Raithby., right of the marketing agency to cancel
1 f'oll'owing the WMS meeting the any sale if the bidder could not pay
_ Ladies' Aid held their meeting with for his purchase or ms not in a poli-
• u es E r Davies presiding.r The Min- tion to slaughter the animals promptly.
ones were read by the secretary, Airs.' Roy Daer. Plans were trade to cater This proposal was approved by the lo -
to two weddings and it was decided to cal board and the Ontario Farm Pre-
purchase new silver for the church, ducts Marketing Board gave the green
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Ryan, London, light on February 28th.
Mrs, Mike Ford, Jennifer and Andrea, "So far so good," Eldred Aiken,
- of Vancouver, were recent visitors with Chairman of the Hog Board, said
- Mrs, Charles Straugban. Wednesday. morning, "Technically
- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, o[ Porlspeaking, the system evolved by the
Huron, visited last weekend with AIF' andBell Telephone Company seems quite
and Mr. Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. Nelson Rathbun, El- effecient. It will be even more effi-
cient when the bidders become thor-
oughly familiar with its operation.
Prices are good at the present time.
We can only hope they won't fall off
when all the packers have mastered
the new bidding technique. We're keep-
ing our eyes open."
Stewart's
Red 8 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
OUR MARKET IS A
CIKINUXII WIN-A.DRYER STORE
Your receive a ticket with every $2.00 'purchase.
Listen to CKNX Radio and see it on CKNX TV
Grade A Chickens, average 3 lbs. per Ib. 31c
Grade A Turkeys, average 6 lbs. per lb. 45c
Smoked, Ready To Serve Picnics .. , . per lb. 45c
Boneless Pot Roast Beef per lb. 59c
Special Sliced Bacon , . , . Side 49c Baek 59c
Fresh Pork Liver per lb. 29c
Fresh Pork Butts per lb. 49c
Sun Brite Margarine 4 lbs. 99c
BICKS PICKLE SPECIAL---
= A ticket with every jar of Bicks Pickles-- A
Draw for a Bicks Pickle Truck displayed in
our window.
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
California New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c
California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69c
Large Watermelons each 99c
SPECIAL--• 8 Weiners and 8 Buns 49c
Frozen Peas ' 2 lb. bag •19c
Frozen Corn 2 lb, bag 53c
Frozen Mixed Vegetables 2 Ib. bag 49c
len, Mary and Bprry, of Ilillsburg,
visited last Sunday with the former's
sister, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mr. Haines,
Margaret and Addie. Mr. William
Rathburn returned to his home at Hills -
burg after a two week's visit with the
Ilaines family.
Mrs. Stanley Johnston returned last
weekend from London where she visit.'
cd with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perdue, L•ar• DEMERIT POINT SYSTEM
ry and Lorie, and also 'Mr, and Mrs.'
Lloyd Johnston, Esther and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wcinpann, of Sea- Transport Minister Rowntree, refer
forth, visited last Sunday with Mr. and r it to the Demerit Point System, said,
Mrs. Karl Ticchert, Karl, Petra, Peter
and Ferry. "The Department is satisfied with the
Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and Eli- Point System during its first two years
zabeth, of Kitchener, were weekend of operation, and it would appear .that
= guests with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver An- it has had a marked effect in improv
derson, William and Nancy, and Mrs. Ing driving habits."
Edgar Lawson. 4 1 Mr. Rowntree disclosed thLat during
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Osmond, Marilyn the two years up to March 31 this year
' and Anne, of Toronto, spent Mother's a total of 31,204 drivers received ad-
,
_ Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wil. visory letters on Attaining 6 points;
)trs Mrs.TRonaldRnalR ' 6,285 were interviewed on reaching 9
Sound, spent Mike and Jan -'
f points,
while 1,783 were suspe►lded for
-
ice, of Owen a couple s. epeated traffic violations resulting in
days with her parents, Mr, and Airs,
_ Gordon R. Taylor last week, 1 as accumulation of 12 points.
• iMr. Ernie Craig, of Goderich, visi!ed "It is pleasing to note, that over 80
lost Thursday with his brother, Mr. percent of . those drivers receiving ad-
- William J, Craig and Mrs, Craig. visory letters had no subsequent •addi-
PROVED SATISFACTORY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, of Lon-
don, visited last Sunday with her bro.
- tht'r, Mr. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs.
- Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace, Nita
-- and John, of Brampton, spent last
-- weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Marsh, Miss Baty and her
▪ grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge.
lions, and at the same time 82 percent
of those interviewed lived up to their
agreements about future behaviour
and had received no additional points.
This, I think, does indicate the effect-
iveness of the system. however, now
the first two years are over, it will be
reviewed and any necessary changes
NOTICE
TO DOG OWNERS
By Order of Blyth Municipal Council all dogs
within the Corporation are to be kept from running
at large, effective immediately, and until the 30th
day of September, 1961. ;
The co-operation of all dog owners will bo ap-
preciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance
during the garden season.
Signed,
FIRED GREGORY, Chief of Police.
•
has again brought work on the land
to a s'andstill. Several days of warm,
humid weather have produced excel-
lent growth on pastures and fall wheat
and several herds of cattle are cut on
pasture.
D. II, Grieve, Assoc, Ag. Rep,
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
J
ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER
Moth Killer Crystals - 59c
Moth Blaster
Insect Killer Bomb
Raid
Tat Ant Traps 25
Ant and Grub Killer .90c
6.12 Insect Repellant .69c
Tantoo Cream Repellant .69c
Tantoo Liquid Spray 89c
Sta-way Repellant 29c
Body Guard Tissues .29c
.99 and 1.69
89 and 1.39
1.69
R. D. PHIL.P, Phm. E
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER —• PHONE 70, BLYTH
FOR COOL EVENINGS use a quiet, efficient elec-
tric heater by Cafralr.o,1500,1000 or 500 watt
with fan , $23.95 and $19.95
Rogers Majestic TRANSISTOR RADIOS for home,
car, summer outings or graduation gifts.
Fishing Tackle, Balls and Bats.
Rustproof Bread Boxes, chrome or copper front,
$10.95 f - ar
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
_ C3 ELECTRIC • _
Television and Radio Repair. •
- CaII 71 Blyth, Ont.
`ul 1 ii., d lI it 6
Cars For Sale
1959 CHEV. Sedan
1959 FORD Coach
1958 AUSTIN
1955 PONTIAC
1954 DODGE
1954 FORD Sedan
1953 FORD Ranch Wa'n.
1952 FORD Sedan Del.
Several Older Models.
Hamm' Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
4
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
c Phone 39 We Deliver
▪ STOP, SHOP & SAVE
Real Special, Jack Cookies, made by Wonder Bread,
one and one-quarter or over 29c
Tip Top Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. 2 for 49c
Devon Peas, 20 oz. tins 6 for 99c
Kam or Prem Luncheon Meats . 3 tins 95c
Libby's Pork and Beans, 28 oz. 2 for 55c
Stokely's Ping Pineapple and Grapefruit,
. 48 oz. 3 for 1.00
Carnation Instant Milk, powdered .. . 3 lb. box 99c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 89c
Grapefruit, pink or white 10 for 49c
Sunkist Oranges, 163's 2 doz. 75c
Bananas, golden ripe 2 for 25c
▪ Side Bacon, rindless 1 lb. 45c
IIome-Made Country Style Sausage 3 lbs. 1.00