The Blyth Standard, 1961-05-31, Page 1VOLUME 74 • NO, 16
STANDARC
Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH,ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1961 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
PERSONAL tNTEIEST
O B IT U A.�• I ES Mr. and Mrs, Sid McCullou , Mar-
‘
garet and Shirley were London visitors
; on Sunday,
Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. David Web-
ster, accompanied by Mrs, John Craw-
ford, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,. -at-
tenled the trousseau to of Miss Eliza-
beth Lennox, of Sarnia, on Tuesday:
ROBERT REID WATT
Mr. Robert Reid Watt, a life Icng
resident of the Blyth arca, passed away
on Saturday afternoon; May 27, in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, where he had
been a patient for one week;
Mr, Watt is the last tnem'.:er of the
Gamily of the late George Watt and
Maly Reid Watt, and was born in Mul-
lett 'township in January 1876, Fifty-
five years ago, he married Millie Kirk.
Ly, of the Walton area, and together
they farmed on the 13th concession of
llullelt until:i922, when with their only
son, Bobby t fey moved to Blyth where
Mr. Watt T \;chased a coal business,
which he operated unt;l eleven year.
ago when he sold; the business to Mr.
Archie Montgomery, and retired,
The late Mr. Watt was honoured and
respected by all who knew hire.
Itis wife is his sole survivor, his son
hiving predeceased hien several years
ago.
The remains rested at the Tasker
.Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth,
until eleven -thirty Tuesday morning,
when removal was made to his late
r sidencc on Dinsley Street, where a
private furieral service was held at two
o'clock with Rev. R. E. McLagan offi-
ciating.
The pallbearers were, Messrs. James
and Leo Wptt, Lewis and Frank Kirk.
by, George McArthur, George Gibson.
Flowerbearers, Charles Johnston, Ro-
bert Chalmers and Archie Montgomery.
Internment followed in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM BRYANT
Mrs. William 'Bryant passed away in
Clinton Public hospital on Tuesday
morning, May 30th, in her 82nd year.
She had been a patient in the hospital
since March lith, but had been in ill
health since last September.
Mrs. Bryant was formerly Maud El-
lis, daughter of .the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ellis. Iler mother passed away
when she was young, and she was then
adopted by the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wray, of Belgrave.
She married William Bryant on Jan-
uary 3, 1905, and resided on the farm
on the Boundary east of Blyth were
their son, Barry, now resides. Mr. Bry-
ant passed away on October 14, 1951.
Surviving .are two daughters, Mrs.
Edwin (Dorothy) Cartwright, Mrs.
Thomas (Audrey) Biggerstaff, both of
rust Wawanosh Township, and two
sons, George Wray, of Smiths Falls, ,
and Harry, on the homestead, Mullett'
Township; also eleven grandchildren
and six great grandchildren. Five sis•
ters and two brothers predeceased her.I
The funeral service will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the
Tasker Memorial Chapel conducted by
Rev. R. E. McLagan,
Pallbearers: Messrs,, Colin MacDon-
ald, Kenneth Brigham, George Howatt,
James Barrie, Ray Griffiths and Ger-,
ald Hoffron.
Interment to take place in Blyth Un-
ion Cemetery.
ti1O7G THE CHURCHES
Sunday, June 4, 1961,
•sr. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CIIURCII
Rev, D. J. Lane,, B.A., D.D., Minister.
1:15 p.m.--Chure1Service and Sunday
School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Molly, Rector.
1st Sunday After Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth.
9.3t ,ami.. -holy Communion and
Sermon.
1. Mark's, Auburn.
11:30 a.m.-Sunday School,
112.15 --Holy ;Communion and Sermon.'
'trinity Church, Belgrave,
10.45 a.m.-Holy Conm union and
Sermon.
11:30 a.m.--Sunday School.
THE UNITED CHURCHCHURCHOF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music.
9.55 a,m,-Sunday Church School,
11.00 .m. --Morning Worship,
"The Church and You."
CIIURCII OF GOD
McConneir Street, Blyth.
John Dormer, Pastor •
Phone 185
10.30 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.--Morning Worship.
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service.
8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service.
8.00 p.tu. Friday, Willi Fellowship,
BOY SCOUTS AND CUBS ATTENDED
CIIURCH SERVICE AT BELGRAVE
More than 400 Boy Scouts and Cubs
representing 13 centres in the Saugcen
district, attended a church parade and
service at the Belgrave community
centre grounds Sunday.
The general salute was taken by d:s-
trict commissioner Archie Gowanlock,
Walkerton; Reeve Stewart Proctor, o:
Morris Township; Reeve Clarence Ilan.
na, of East Wawanosh 'township.
1 he parade was headed by the Bei•
grave pipe band, The Wingham Salva-
tion Army Band under the leadership
of William Henderson, presided al the
main church.
Scout and' Cub troops participating
carne from Belgrave, Brussels, Cargill,
Cheslcy, Durham, Hanover, Kincardine,
Kinloss, Lucknow, Paisley, Ripley,
1Valke ton and Wingham.
Guest speaker was Rev. C. A. Krug.
of Wingham. Other ministers taking
part in the service were: Itev..I. Ilan
old Anderson, Belgrave United Church;
Rev. R. F, Alcally, Belgrave Anglican
Church; and Rev, William Morrison,
Belgrave Presbyterian Church. `
District Roman Catholic Cubs and
scouts attended service at Sacred IIearr
Church, Wingham.
Mr. Gowanlock presented Queen's
Scout badges to Jim McNaughton and
Thomas Rathwcll, both of Lucknow,
Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Baxter, of Chat- .
ham, spent the weekend with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne.
Scrimgeour.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Walsh and Steven
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Clifford
Taman and Karen Ann, of Sauble
Beach.
Mrs. Beryl Riehl, and Jim Riehl, `of
London, Brent the wee'fend with her
',Ether, Mr. George Pollard, and Mrs,
Pollard.
Sig. Thomas Rooney, of Camp
1Vaynenight, Alberta, is spending two'
week's leave with his father, Mr. Leon-
ard Rooney, Mrs. Rooney and family.
Airs. 1Vm. Logan visited wilh her sis-
ter in Sarnia on Tuesday.
Airs, John Gummcw and daughters,
Elizabeth and Katherine, of Don Mills,
spent the week -end with her parents,
'Air. and Mrs. J. B. Watson, and broth-
er, Edward, Mrs, Watson and family.
.Air. and Mrs, Ray Hunking and Da-
vid, of London, were visitors here ov-
and Allan Campbell, of Walkerton, 01 the week -erns,
DR. ANNE PHILLIPS McCREAItY
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy
will be conferred on Anne Phillips Mc-
Creary at Cornell University in Ithaca,
Now York, on June 12, Mrs. McCreary
majored in Elementary Education with
minors in Psychology and Sociology
cc of Aiaster of
Sne recetvctt 1110 uegt
Education from Cornell University in I, __-
June, 1959 and the degree of Bachelor
of Science from Cortland State Teach -1
ors College in June 1958. She is a grad -1
uatc of Stratford Normal School, Clin-
ton Collegiate, and the Blyth Public
School. She is a member of The In-
ternational Reading Association, The
American Association of University
P
I.i
II TI N' 1 I S
Miss Hazel Pelts, of London, spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs. J.
Petts.
Mrs. Lorne Badley visited with Mr.'
and Mrs. 'fed Krull, of Sarnia, on Tues-
day.
Miss Helen McClinchey, of Exeter,
Miss Ruth McClinchey, of London,
spent the week -end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McClinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry accorn-
panicd Mr. and Mrs. Win. Henry,' of
Palmerston, on a four day trip through
the United States. They called on Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon E. Wightman,..: at
Grand Isle, Aermont, and also visited
in Ottawa. The group were very much
taken with the beauty of the State of
Vermont.
'Mrs, Ben Walsh visited on Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Lay
ton, Warren and Kathyl of Sarnia.-
Mrs. M. Frizley, of London, visited
over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Morrison and family, of Wingham.
Mr. Wm. Pollard ands sons, Brian
anti John, of St. Catharines, spent the
weekend with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pollard.
rc
essors, 1e among onor oc-
ety, Phi Kappa Phi, and is vice-
l:resident of the Cornell chapter of Pi
Lambda Thets, the honorary society
for women in Education.
Dr, McCreary will attend .the Inter-
national Congress in Edugational Re-
search in Oslo, Norway, in August, and
will spend the conning year on post-
dectol.i research at The University of
Stockholm, Sweden, returning to Canada
in September, 1962, via India, Nepal,'
the Philippines, Siam, Japan, IIawaii,
visiting educational institutions In these
countries,
Dr. McCreary is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, of Blyth, and
was married to the late Dr, Garnet
McCreary of Merrickville, Ontario.
CLINTON LEGION HONORS PADRE
A life membership was presented
Monday evening to Rev, D. J. Lane,
DD, of Clinton, by Clinton Branch 140
of the. Royal Canadian Legion. Dr,
Lane has served as chaplain of the
branch for 17 years.
James Graham, president, made the
presentation at the annual banquet
marking the 16th anniversary of VE
Day.
More than 152 guests heard an ad-
dress on Legion !unctions iron Morris
Searle, of Toronto, chairman of the
provincial poppy committee. Ten new
members were initiated.
The closing ceremonies were con-
ducted by John Tateson of Wingham,
District "C" commander -elect,
Rev, D. J .Lane, DD, Is minister of
Blyth Presbyterian Church.
EARNS BACHELOR OF EDUCATION
DEGREE
Mr. William A. Andrews, B.Sc.,
M.Sc., a son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank '
Andrews, of Clinton, received his Bal
chelor of Education degree at convo-
cation
on Monday, May 29, University
of Toronto.
Afr. Andrews is teaching new at Uni-
versity of Toronto SclloOls and the On-
tario College of Education, Toronto.
He is married to the former Lois
Wood, daughter of Mr. and Air's. Ed
\\road, of Blyth, •
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan, of
Oakville, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their elder daughter, Margaret
Laurena, to Ronald Wilbert Jamieson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson,
R.R. 2, Lucknow. The wedding to
take place in Dunn Stivot United
Church, Oakville, on Saturday, June
3rd. .,.,
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Les Fischer and fam-
ily, also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy
.and family, of Tceswater, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Peter de Groot on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey McDowell attended
the Geirtsma-Van der Lay wedding in
Olivet United Church near Ripley on
Saturday.
We wish to extend our sympathy to
Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff and her fam-
ily in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Wm,
Bryant, who passed away in Clinton
Hospital following a lengthy illness.
The Westfield W,M.S. arc invited to
attend a meeting in Calvin -Brick
Church Monday, June 5111. Mrs. Ostrom
of Wingham, will be guest speaker.
air, and Mrs. Murray McDowell, of
Cookstown, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alva McDowell on Saturday.
M•s. • J, L. McDowell and Gordon
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vitt -
cent, Belgrave, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Moles-
worth, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Char-
les Smith on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Neale and
Tamely, London, called on Mr, and
Mrs. Norman WightMan on Monday.
Mr, G, Bailey, Princeton, and Mrs,
Cann, Woodstock, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Arnold Cook on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Smith attended the wed-
ding of Miss Ruth Bradley and Mr,
Murray Shiells in Benmiller United
Church recently.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Wightman recently were, Mr. and Mrs,
Mac Wilson and family, Dundas, also
Mr. Harvey Wightman, Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell called
on Ali.. and Mrs. Marl Gaunt, Landes-
boro, Saturday evening.
Mrs, Marvin McDowell, Mrs. Harvey
McDowell and Carol visited with Mrs.
V. Kershaw and Miss Gladys McDow-
ell, God'erieh, on T11ursi.lay.
Miss Marlene E asonm and 'nix. Ronald
Baer called on M1. and Mrs. Gerald
McDowell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ilarvey McDowell, Ju-
dy, Janice and John, also Garth Wal-
den were in Lundon on Tuesday.
Cars Ruination Of Many Future
Hockey Stars
School Board Meeting 1
The regular ►nceting of the Wytn
Public Sc,i,.ol I3uaru was held oil MA -
day evening, Alay 20, at ni..c o'cloc,s.
'trustees A1,:call, Stewart, Young,_Man-
ning and Sweet psi ese..t.
A motion was made l'y Tru tee Ma-
dill that 'Trustee :tia:uling act as chair-
man, due to an.;cncc o, caairn.,an trus-
tee Webster, socondeJ by 1 ru::tee
Young, Ci.r. fed.
'inc'minutes of the last regular
ing were read and passed ou moti..n by
Trustee 111aill, s.c_ndeu l.y Tru: ter
Young. Carried,
The Principal reported t:'e I e'ceat-
age attendance for the mo..th Ala t(
Jd.09, and the enrollment 131.
The following accounts were present-
ed and ordered paid on motion of
Trustee Madill, sec;,nded by Trustee
Street. Carried.
Grolier Society, $5.23; Blyth 'l ere I
phone System, 4.60; Sparling's hard• j
ware, 19.65; Stewart's Gruce.y, 32.50. 1
The secretary was instructed to re
quest tenders from the two legal coal
dealers.
A motion was made by 'Trustee Ma•
dill, seconded by 'trustee Young, that
the Property Committee contact Mr.
Win. Manning will regards to having
the furnace overhauled and additional
radiators installed in one classroom,
This work to be done during the sum;
mer holidays. Car, ted.
A motion I:y Trustee Madill. second•
ed by 'Trustee Street, that the Property
Committee attend to having the school
roof repaired. If repairs do not appear
to be feasible, to have a new no; put
on section needing sane. Carried.
A motion by Trustee Street, seconded
by Trustee Stewart, that the Pro;erty
Committee investigate repairs to the
lawn mower. If repairs are too costly,
the committee has the authority to pur-
chase a new mower. Carried,
The meeting was adjourned.
SALVATION ARMY RECEIPTS
FINALIZED
The Salvation Army Blitz which was
held by the Blyth Lions Club early in
May and continued on through the
month have been totalled and handed
over to the Gcderich office. The total
donation received amounted to the neat
sum of $276, O.
The members of the Lions Club are
particularly grateful to the residents of
Blyth for the fine reception given them l
during the Blitz night,
LADIES AUXILIARY VISIT
WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL
Eleven members of the Blyth Ladies
Auxiliary visited their two adapted vets,
Ernest Little and Herbert Tripp, in
Westminster Ifospital, London, and also
called at the Cal. Eric Reid home for
War Veterans cared for by the Red
Cross, last Wednesday,
Those making the trip were, .NE's.
Wm, Little, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrg.
Harry Tebbi tt, Mrs. Keith Ilesselwood
Mrs. Arthur McClure, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs, Ed, 13011, Mrs. Jim
Pierce, Mrs, Harvey Gar•niss, Mrs. Eva
Wellbanks and Airs., Luella McGowan
LONDESBORO W. I, TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Lcn:los-
boro Women's Institute will be held in
the Londesboro Community hell on
Wednesday, June 7, at 8 p.m. R.po't
of the District Annual and the Presi-
dents Conference will be given. Please
bring in your Canada Packus labels
Hostesses, Mrs. W. Tyndall, Mrs. J.
Medd, Mrs. L Bowes, Airs. H. Ken'
nedy.
Engagement Announced
The engagement is announced of
Miss Caroline Rosetta 1Vellwood,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bert \Vel wood, of Winghann, to Mr.
Arthur James McDonald, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James A. McDonald,
of Tceswater. The marriage will take
place in Milton on June 10th,
HULLETT FEDERATION MEET
The Directors of the llullett Town-
ship Federation of Agriculture meld
their monthly meeting in the Londes•
boro Hall on May 10.
The money for the Cancer Fund
which was canvassed for by the Direc-
tors was handed in a total of $429.00.
They decided for their June meeting
they would take a bus trip on the 15111
of June up around Collingwood. They
plan to tour the Ship Building Yards,
Smarts canning factory, Quinlan and
Crawford, Georgian China, The- Blue
Pollely, and the Museum at Southxaip-
ton.
There i room fur a few more o1 the
!bus, so if anybody in the township,'
would like to take in the trip get in
touch with either, Lloyd Stewart or
Percy Gi);biugs ri;;11t away.
CiIIMNEY FIRE EXTINGUISHED
BY FIREMEN
The I3:yth Fire Department answerer)
a call early last Friday evening to the
lay n► home in Mr. William Waluen, of
the Westfield arca and extinguished a
very bad chimney lire.
Mrs. Madeline Harburn and Mrs.
Norma Gass, of Benoit, and Mrs. Jake
Eckel, of Varna, were at Mr. Wal_en's
ho,.. doing :ac s;a•ing housecleaning
i d the ec'd weather f( reed them to
light a fire in the furnace. A starling
had pie .cd the chimney as a nesting
place to raise her young and the nes',
cc►....cte y blocked the chimney. rine
house was soon full o; smoke and tiv
s:eve I:il es were red bit and very dam
bcraus when the firemen arri►ed,
,11r. Walden was visiting with -Mr.
and Mrs. Garth McClinchey at the time
of the tire.
Congratulations to Miss -Helen Mc-
Clinchcy who celebrated her birthday
on Wednesday, May 31st.
BIRTIIS
RICHMOND --In Clinton Public Ilosr-ital
on Wednesday, Alay 24, 161, to Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Richmond, the gjft
of a daughter, Sherry Leg, a sisLr
',or Garry and Karen.
* Y
RACIIO-In Scott Memorial IIosp:tal,
Scafcrth, on May 18, 1061, to Mr. and
Mrs. tyle Racho (nee Marjorie Roe)
of Sealorth, the giit of a daug;.ter,
Jean Marjorie, a sister for Carol Ann.
WALTON
Dr. Glen Oliver and friend, of Lon-
don, were weekend guests at the hem
cf Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver.
The ladies of the Walton Women's
1"- iitu1e Ogre planning a bus trip to
Niagara Falls and Hamilton on Monday,
June 5.' Conveners for the trip are.
Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Mrs, Ed. Miller and Mrs. D. Ennis.
Mr. herb Kirkby, of Woodstock, spent
the weekend with his lather, Mr. Frank
Kirkby.
Miss Claire 1'';ac:swell, of London,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I-iac'.w.11.
Aiiss Catharine Buchanan; student
nurse at St. Marys Ifospital, Kitchener,
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald- Buchanan.
About twenty-five ladies from Duffs
United Church attended a meting in
Brussels United Church last Wednes-
day evening to get informatics regard-
ing the new \Yemen's Organization
which cones into effect in 1962.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sholdice, of
Port Credit, visited with Mr. and Mrs,.
James McDonald on Sunday.
"Stay away from cars," was the ad-
vice given by George Hayes, NIII,
linesman, to the young hockey hopefuls
in the Blyth district at the Memorial
Hall last 'Thursday evening.
Mr. Hayes was speaking at a ban -
(met given by the Blyth Lions Club for
the Midget hockey team they sponsored
this year.
It is his own personal belief that cars
have been the ruination of many young
boys who appeared to have a brilliant.
future in hockey. Ile cited one instan-
ce of a boy he saw play at the age nt
14 who showed remarkable hockey abil-
ity and was ahnost certain to gain
stardom in the National Ifockey Lea-
gue. Two years later Mr. Hayes hail
an opportunity to see the sante team
play again and was amazed when the
boy did not appear in the lineup. On
his enquiry he was told that the youth
had purchased a car and had lost all
interest in hockey. Also a good pair
of legs is essential for a good hockey
i r:ayer ,and when a young boy starts
' driving a car and stops walking he docs
not receive enough exercise to develo;t
strong legs. Mr. Mayes himself walks
ten miles every day and attributes this
exercise for his ability to return year
after year as one of the National Lea-
gue's top officials. Ile also felt that
a boy must reach Junior A hockey by
the age of 13 to assure a berth on an
NIH. team.
The audience cf 60 who attended the
banquet were enthralled for a full hour
as Mr. Hayes told cf the many amu: -
ing happenings he has encountered
over his 15 years as a professional
linesrr(an, and answered numerous
questions from his listeners.
It was his belief that Montreal an':
Toronto were pushed too hard during
the regular schedule to top the league,
and were unable to come through in
the hard fought Stanley Cup Series. Hu
also felt that it gave hockey a tremen-
dous boost to have two American teams
playing in the finals.
IIe was quite emphatic when pointing
out that the officials showed absolutely
no favouritism when handling the
games.
The guest speaker was introduced by
Lion Ray Madill and thanked on behalf
of the Lions Club and guests by Lion
Fred Howson. Mr. Hayes was very
pleased to attend the banquet and hop-
ed that he would be invited again in
the future.
The ladies of the Women's Institute
supplied the roast beef dinner and were
thanked by Lion Bun Hall.
The evening closed with the Lions
Roar.
DR. EUGENE HILL
Current examinations for the Royal
Conservatory of Alusic of Toronto will
be conducted in Blyth by Dr. Eugene
Hill, on June 15 ard 16.
Composer, organist and theorist, Dr, i
Eugene Hill has for several years been
head of the Theory Department, Uni• 1
versify Organist, and Professor of Or-
an at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Prior to this 11e was on the Faculty of
the Royal Conservatory of Music of
Toronto, and has conducted Conserva-
tory examinations for many yeas.
Born in Toronto, Dr. Hill obtained his'
music education in Winnil:eg and Tor-:
onto, and latterly in London, England,'
at the Royal Academy. He was award•'
ed the degree of Doctor of Music from
the University of Toronto in 1946.
Dr. hill is becoming increasingly
well-known as a composer of choral,
orch'.stral, organ and piano works. His
"1 ' 'nd" for nrr'hestra has heed per-
formed by the Oklahoma' Syin bony
Oir1ietra and the Toronto Syn:' hony
Oi•che:tta raider Sir Ernest MacMillan.
his "Music for Orchestra" by Thor
.Ic.rmson and the Cincinnati Symphony.
and many of his comrmitious have
I:eon pr, ate I by the C.E.C.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hellinga, of
Goderich, moved into Mrs. Lloyd Riaith.
by's house last week -end.
Mrs. ,Charles Asquith returned to her
home last week -end. She had spent
the winter with her family in Toronto
and vicinity. Miss Mary E. Asquith.
of Cooksville, brought her mother home
and Mrs. Edna Clement, Mrs. Asquith's
sister, will remain for a longer visit.
The Librarian requests all Huron
County Library books to be in by June
3rd,
Mr. Fred Toll sold his farm on the
3rd concession of East Wawanosh to
Mr. Philip Carey, of Goderich, last
week.
W. I. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Women's Institute will be held today
(Thursday) June 1st, in the Memorial
Rall at 2.30 p.m.
IIURON IiEALTII BOARD AT
OWRC LABORATORY
'Members of the Huron County Board
of Health recently visited the labora-
tories and research building of the On-
tario Water Resources Commission on
Highway 401 in northwest Metro Tor-
onto.
The visitors inspected the building's
modern facilities under the guidance
of Charles S. MacNaughton, M.P.P. of
Exeter, a member of the OWRC, Dr. A.
E. Berry, general manager of the Com-
mission, and Fred Voege, lab director.
The visiting group was headed by
Board of health Chairman J. Morrisey,
of Crediton, and the following board
members County Warden Ivan
Forsyth, of Tuckersmith Township, Dan
Beuermann, of McKillop Township,
Lloyd O'Brien, of Zurich, Dr, R. M. Al-
dis, of Goderich, medical officer of
health and director of the county health
unit, J. G. Berry, of Goderich, board
secretary -treasurer and clerk -treasurer
of 1)10 county.
i Others in the party were the first
chairman of the county board of hea't'.t,
Iiugh Berry, of Woodham,.A brother of
Commission General Manager Berry,
13, G. Manly, Goderieh;.deputy clerk.
!roomer of the county, and Dr. T. B.
Melarly. of Goderich, public 11001111
eterinarian,
Dandel.on Greens
And Their Lovers
Whorl jubilant sp:;ng bounds
forth to gladden tht land there
persists a subvcrsive belief that
the dandelion is fond. No matter
how much ' pies r,.::^ wt: have
clocked up during the twelve-
month past, there is always
somebody in every eamp who
impugns the entire intellectual
program of man, and _does out
and digs dandelion grLons. I do
not know why this :., so. We have
produced great minds wh.i lead
us for ward and onward, break-
ing the shackles of a benighted
and unprivileged past, and lust
as we are cheering :moist about
the magnificent accomplishments
of our unfettered t:a, somebody
shows up with a pan full of
dandelion greens.
Some years Lack v., had a
friend who \..> particularly ob-
nox:cus on this t:pic, and rvcr•
did it, "Oh,' she would sc . 1
would rather have dancieiion
greens than a '
license to steal!"
She would say, ''There isn't any-
thing I would ratner have than
a great, big, heaping mess of
dandelion greens!" This is ahs-
ard, for there is probably no-
hiug anylxdy would really rittn-
tr have than anything else, being
es we are, That isn't the way
hankering gees.
One time after this friend :lad
loudly stated the overwhelming
case for dandelion greens I took
a skinning knife and went down
Pn our slcl:e, and in about 10
ninutcs I had a pile of dande-
ion greens that :poked like
provender we would load on a
.iart and haul up to the barn to
feed the young stock. I carried
all I could lug up to the house
and set them to cook.
Shortly the kitchen smelled as
f 1 were doing a large family
xa h, and after the stuff cooked
!ong enough I forked it out on a
platter and set it in front of my
dandelion loving friend. Then
the rest of us all had broiled
beefsteaks with onions and F.F.
Pots. I could see right off that
our friend got the point. We
permitted her to seethe a little,
and she picked at the dandeiions
and looked as if she had sudden.
ly learned the secret of despis-
ing everybody, and after a while
I got up and brought her a steak,
too. I also delivered ' a short
ethical lecture, the principal
argument being that it's hard on
a smart, friendly, intelligent, up-
standing family if word gets
about the community that they
keep company with anybody
who eats dandelion greens.
So, I think dandelion greens,
If eaten at all, shoal. j always be
ipplied in secret. Folks who like
them should be made to register
with the city clerk and carry a
card. There are so many won-
derful things in this world to
like, and the provisions of the
tense of taste are so marvelously
bestowed, that we should classify
and isolate evident instances of
aberration. Then every com-
munity should have a little re-
treat, surrounded by a high wall,
where dandelion eaters could go,
BIKE-BRELLA — Cycling can be
fun now, rain or shine, with
this bicycle that has an um-
brella attached to the handle-
bars. Displayed at a fair in
Milan, Italy, the umbrella k
moveable and can be slanted
according to which way the
wind is blowing,
1
�•Y- 'jam.. �,��i
GULLIVER AND ASSISTANT? — A little girl watches Harold Strouth touch up a miniature
town in Wimborne, Dorset, England. The town is a big tourist attraction there.
As a student of life and a phil-
osopher on the human scene, I
would make it clear that I am
not violent about this. It is not
something I would enforce, or
carry out with fines and punish-
ments, or even bayonets. I would
prefer to see it come about as a
rational process, something to be
done by the dandelion eaters
themselves as the result of their
own final realization of truth. It
would be my hope that they
would get together, like sun
worshipers or people who hold
cockfights, and withdraw of their
own volition that their peculiar
interest might not intrude on
others,
It is not that I oppose greens
in general, although I do regard
thein as a frivolous aspect of
ingestion. But if some hostess
throws a' gob of some kind of
boiled weed on my plate, I don't
go to pieces. I know, as a hu-
manist, that the gustibus is va-
riable, I also know by the same
token that I may never know
why, I do not know why the
morning glory closes at its love-
liest hour, either, or why maple
trees don't have beechnuts, Why
do geese honk and ducks quack?
Some things are simply the na-
ture of the beast, and unfathom-
able. Some men play golf, and
others eat dandelion greens. The
equanimity of the truly inquir-
ing spirit makes allowances, and
is seldom amazed.
On the other hand, I see a dif-
terence between greens and dan-
delion greens. I can see why
some husbandry -wife, perhaps in
the dark hour of famine, the
faces of her haggard children
staring up in hollow-eyed want,
in the last desperation of ex-
tremity, decided to try some
boiled spinach, and perhaps
made them eat it at gun point,
Swiss chard, beet and turnip
tops, and some other things can
be logically construed as a
means to an end, if circumstances
are bad all over. But it is not
logical to presume that the hu-
man mind, proceeding from mi-
sery to a mass of mushed mus-
tard, would thereupon turn and
say, "What we have done with
this, we may also do with dan-
delions,"
1 have always advocated a
piece of salt pork for the finer
nuances of culinary success. A
cook who has learned when,
where and how to blend the effi-
cacious bounties of salt pork
meets my approval. But I have
likewise deplored the continued
waste of salt pork in cooking
dandelion greens, To see a wo-
man drop a nugget of salt pork
into a pot of stewing vegetation
seems like dropping a bright
ruby into the sea—a needless
and unprofitable wasting of the
assets.
Flower in the crannied wall—
talth the poet, I see, likewise,
golden blossoms on the lea, wav-
ing in the soft breeze of spring,
and am moved to winged words.
I'd just as lief have a hot dog.
By John Gould in the Christian
Sciance Monitor.
Stan Musial once hit five
homers in a double-header,
HAS TITO HEARD ABOUT THIS? — King Marziano II, pretender
to the. throne of Serbia, poses for an official portrait In Rome.
His "kingdom" is now included in President Tito's Yugoslavia.
•
TABLE TALKS
Jam
Barbecue days are here again
and a few hints regarding this
method of cooking might not be
amiss,
Barbecuing in your oven is
really the easiest way to get
your meat just as you want it,
but this method lacks the dra•
matic fun of outdoor cooking.
Outside, you should brush sauce
on the meat and turn every 15
minutes. Meat may be soaked
from 1 to 2 hours in sauce before
cooking, A thin sauce is best for
this, but here are recipes for
both thin and thick sauces. Take
your choice.
THIN BARBECUE SAUCE
pound butter
1 pint vinegar
'z cup water
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons minced onion
11/2 teaspoons sugar
cup Worcestershire sauce
cup tomato catchup
cup chill sauce
Juice of 1 lemon
1 clove garlic tied In small
porous bag
Mix all together and simmer 1
hour to blend seasonings. Remove
garlic. Add cayenne pepper for
a "hot" sauce.
. .
THICK BARBECUE SAUCE
2 small onions
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon chili powder
as cup water
N cup catsup
1 teaspoon salt
Mince onion very fine, Mix all
ingredients in a heavy skillet.
Ccver and simmer about 45 min-
utes.
You may keep both of the
above sauces in the refrigerator
and use as needed for your bar-
becuing.
If you like sweet-sour barbe-
cued meats, here is a way to bake
them that makes them tender
and succulent.
BARBECUED SWEET-SOUR
SPARERIBS
3 pounds spareribs
Salt and pepper
cup each, chopped onion, cel-
ery, and green pepper
tablespoons butter
I tablespoon cornstarch
2 cups crushed pineapple
1,4 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons soy sauce
teaspoon powdered garlic (or
1 clove, peeled and chopped)
I'4 teaspoon each, ginger and
ground cloves
11 cups water
Cut spareribs into serving
pieces. Place in baking pan.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Roast, uncovered, at 400° F. for
1 hour. Drain off fat, Cook on-
ion, celery, green pepper in but-
ter until tender. Sprinkle corn-
starch over vegetables. Add pine-
apple, vinegar, soy sauce, garlic,
ginger, cloves, and water. Stir
and cook until mixture is clear
and thickened. Pour over ribs.
Cover and continue baking at
350° F. for another hour. Serve
hot, Serves 6.
*
Serve the following, Spareribs
Tropicale, garnished with pine-
apple chunks and parsley for the
green touch. This serves 4.
SPARERIBS TROPICALE
3 pounds spareribs
Salt and pepper
I cup syrup drained from a No,
2 can pineapple chunks
14 cup honey
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon powdered ginger
Vs teaspoon garlic powder or 1/2
teaspoon garlic salt or 1 clove
garlic minced
2 cups drained pineapple
chunks
Sprinkle ribs with salt and pep•
per; arrange on rack in baking
pan; bake at 400° F. for 30 min-
utes. Pour off fat, Mix remaining
Ingredients (e x c e p t pineapple
r(4
V/
tr
"4
chunks); haste frequently with
sauce as meat continues baking
at 350° F. for 45 minutes longer.
Remove ribs to heated platter;
add drained pineapple chunks to
flavorful drippings in baking pan
and saute until golden. Garnish
platter with this pineapple.
Some cooks believe that spare-
ribs should be boiled before the
second step is taken. If you be-
long to this school, here is a
recipe.
CALIFORNIA SPARERIBS
2 pounds pork spareribs
4 cups soft-breaderumhs
4 tablespoons butter or bacon
drippings
i teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
2 tablespoons mineed onion
cup chopped ripe olives
Ilrolh
Canned peach halves
Boil spareribs until tender to
sufficient salted water to cover
generously. Remove from broth
and place in baking pan Targe
enough for ribs to lie flat Add
:,.4 cup broth. Combine bread -
crumbs and butter in skillet and
fry until bread is slightly brown,
stirring continuously to prevent
scorching; remove from heat.
Add salt, pepper, onion, olives,
and 1, cup broth and mix Pour
dressing evenly over meat Bake
about 1 hour at 350' F. Garnish
serving platter with peach halves.
Serves 6 - 8.
i 1 .
1f you enjoy a meal of sauer-
kraut, you may like to serve
spareribs with it. Use canned
Fauerkraut for an easier meal.
SAUERKRAUT WITH
SPARERIBS
2 -3 pounds spareribs
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
1 medium-size onion
1 can (1 pound 11 ounces)
shredded sauerkraut
2 tablespoons sugar
cup water
Place ribs in large flat pan.
Top with salt, lemon juice, and
slices of onion. Bake, uncovered,
at 450° F. for 30 minutes, Cover
ribs with sauerkraut. Add sugar
and water. Cover and bake at
350° F. for 90 minutes. Serves
3-4.
"On the day my wedding oc-
curred . . ." "Pardon me, but
affairs such as marriages, recep-
tions and dinners take place.
Only calamities occur." "As I
was saying — on the day my
wedding occurred."
This "Doctor"
Is In Trouble
Only rarely is a doctor who iv
accused of negligence in hie
medical practice brought to court
on it manslaughter charge. But
in Camden, N.,J., the other week,
a county grand jury indicted Dr.
Albert I.. Weiner, a 43 -year-old
osteopath with a lucrative prac-
live in nearby Elton, on fifteen
counts of involuntary manslaugh-
ter, ''We've never had a case
like this in New Jersey so tar as
I know," said county prose tutor
Norman Heine.
According to prosecutor Heine,
the grand jury had found "evi•
dente that Dr. Weiner was crim-
inally negligent" in the treat-
ment of fifteen patient'. all of
whom died of hepatitis. Specifi-
cally, I)r. Weiner, though he
knew one of his patients had the
liver infection, was accused of
not. properly sterilizing the hy-
podermic needles and other
equipment he used to give his
patients sedatives and other
drugs. In all, Ileine said, 44 cases
of infectious hepatitis were traced
to Dr, Weiner's practice. The
State Board of Mcdicad Exam-
iners last December suspended
Dr, Weiner's license to practice
medicine in New .Jersey, a state
which permit: o-tcopaths to use
drugs.
At his arraignment, 1)r. Wein-
er pleaded innocent. Itis trial is
scheduled for June 5, and if con-
victed he could get a maximum
ten years in jail and a $1,000 fine
for each count. But even if the
jury finds Dr. Weiner not guilty,
his troubles won't be over; Al-
ready, at )cast four civil suits for
malpractice have leen brought
against him by relatives of his
dead patients. Total damages
claimed to date: $1 million, —
From NEWSWEEK
ISSUE 22 — 1961
All The World Mourns Gary Cooper
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
Hollywodd Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
HOLLYWOOD — During most
of his adult 1'fietime Gary Coo-
per was known best as the strong
silent man out West who kicked
dirt with his booted toe in em-
barrassment when a lady smiled
at him — and who was reluctant
to draw in a gun duel but who
set a staggering record for "kill-
ing" movie badmen.
That was the movie image.
But as Gary Cooper he was
like Will Rogers — he never
met a man he didn't like. As
Gary Cooper he had a way with
the ladies; he was a sophisticate
like the one he played in "Love
In the Afternoon."
As Gary Cooper, the word
"Yup" was never heard in any
of his conversations. He was
born in Montana, the son of a
state supreme court justice. As
Gary Cooper, he was more at
home in an elegant restaurant
than in a bunkhouse grub room,
He will be remembered as the
man in blue jeans, leather shirt
Gary Cooper, in the mid -'20s,
at start of his movie career.
"Sergeant York" brought him his
first Oscar award 1+s 1941.
'The Tall Man
The Tallest
of
Them AIT'
As Gary Cooper, he paid $250
for his superbly cut tailored.
suits,
The movie image left lune as
a man of the outdoors, who used
simple words and who had sim-
ple tastes. As Gary Cooper, he
wens to prep school in England,
studied art at Grinnell College
in Iowa. He could order dinner
in French and drove sleek ex-
pensive automobiles,
As an actor he won three Aca-
demy Awards — two Oscars for
his performances in 1941's "Ser-
geant York" and 1952's "High
Noon," and another in 1961 for
his contributions to the motion
picture industry.
As Gary Cooper, he won, and
kept, more friends than any man
I've ever known in Hollywood,
The movie image typed him as a
"cowboy hero" but in over 100
films during 35 years his roles
were as diversified as those play-
ed by actors who never invaded
the celluloid West,
He went to Washington as
''John Doe"; he was 'Ile Pride
of the Yankess"; he was sensitive
lover and ruthless racketeer; the
"White Knight" in ,'Alice in
Wonderland," and a distinguish-
ed professor who fell in love with
z strip -teaser in "Ball of Fire."
But out West, in the saddle,
he was tall the — tallest of the
tall men in physical appearance
and in character.
As an actor, many an actor
said he couldn't act — that he
spent 35 years playing himself.
A young fellow from New York
named Robert Preston was dubi-
ous about Gary Cooper as an
actor until they worked together
and sweat -stained cowboy hat.
Another Oscar performance: ths
marshal its "High Noon."
for the first time in "The Plains-
man."
As Preston once told me: "I
changed my mind quickly. Ila
was an actor — and what an
actor, 1f you weren't on your
toes every minute he could cut
you up."
In his Westerns he was tall in
the saddle. As Gary Cooper, he
hated horses, mostly because of
a broken hip suffered at 17
which bothered him every time
he put a foot Into a stirrup. The
hip Injury didn't come from a
horse but from a pesky, un-
broken Model T Ford.
As Gary Cooper the actor, he
underplayed everything — "I
couldn't force him to overact
even by building a fire under
him," C. B. DeMille once said —
but as Gary Cooper the man, he
spent his lifetime going cut of
his way to bring happiness to his
family, his relatives, his friends
and strangers whose names he
never knew.
As Gary Cooper the actor AND
the man he was the White
Knight, the guy next door, the
sophisticate at Maxim's, St.
George in buckskin — t'r.e tall
man — the tallest of them all,
The handsome Cooper, 1933, in
"One Sunday Afternoon."
Cooper itt 1960, after first opera
tion for the malignancy.
Five F:ne Days Make
One Whole Summer !
Fila days perlccl t't.ather
often constitute a Hebridean
sunu1ler, and •,ne which rile Les
folk consider well worth tin.
year of uniting, Ilol sun,
cloudless blue, skies, blue -sha-
dowed li i 1 1 ; mirrored in :.till
lochs, and long still nights with
no sound save the lapping of the
tide and the distant call of a
late -tarrying cuckoo—Mairi and
her crony Elspeth had often
dreamed of such a summer dur-
ing the lone; trying winter.
Suddenly the perfect weal her
came, and fin' Iwo whole days
they just sat and enjoyed it. ab-
sorbing the blessed sunshine in-
to their bone:;, blissfully relaxed
on the creepie stools they had
brought out from the dark kit-
chens into a world of wondrous
light and colour.
Between long spells of silence
the two old women talked of
what they intended to do v: bile
the summer Weather laslco, but
with no thought of haste in their
minds, Unlike the people on the
mainland the Isles folk are not
enslaved to time, Clocks and
watches ar , far less observed
than cockcrowing and tide -flow-
ing, and Elspeth and Mairi, who
could heat' the pulse beat of the
earth beneath their feet, did not
possess a reliable clock be-
tween them.
On the third morning of Inuit.
Hebridean -summer the two wo-
men decided to discard their
winter shawls, While Mairi roll-
ed up the clootie rug and tluew
it onto the fence, Elspeth start-
ed off by laying out her home-
spun blankets and extra bed-
ding, with her Sunday blacks,
to air in the warm sunshine.
When the fence could hold no
more, both women walked a few
steps to a clump of whins which
they soon covered with every-
thing that required airing,
Summer weather was right for
the annual blanket wash, and
while every house in the He-
brides now has tap water the
old women prefer to do their
big washing by the burn, The
fourth day found the fire alight
early, with a colutnn of blue
smoke rising from the giant
three-legged pot that boiled the
burn water. Bedding from sev-
iral houses lay on the chairs and
e great wooden tub held the
rst blankets which the younger
women tramped barefoot- The
washing finished well before
shidday (measured by the turn
the tide), the clothes were
Olen spread out on the warm
Ilea grass that was sprinkled
With thrift and daisies.
Meanwhile the women with
husbands had other business on
hand. Work really started with
a fearful spate of activity on
the third summer day, Those
who had sheep drove them to-
gether for shearing, and the
baaing and lamenting of ewes
and lambs mingled with the
barking of collies and the shout-
ing of the men who directed the
work. Froth their cottage doors
Mairi and Elspeth followed the
progress of the shearing, watch-
ing the lambs bounding over
the little sheep tracks be:•1de
BUDDIES — C. B. Roy, a fre--
quent visitor to Chicago's Lin-
coln Park Zoo, has found a
luncheon companion in the
form of a squirrel named
Myrtle.
Upsidedown to Preve It Peek' ig
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Ih1 lr white III c•;'t 11 u., ; . r• un
to but; and heaths r
;uttl w;u•y cut+: 111:11.:11g ten' 1111
woody glen where they wnt Id
have coolness from the hot sun.
The fourth d a, of summer
found Mairi and E1,peth up he-
limc:;, ready In be of with (heir
neighbours to work at the pmts,
Owing to conslent rain the win-
ter fuel had never ',hied enough
to secure. And so the stacks had
to be pulled dolt's to dry. Q,net-
ly the hien and women arranged
wet peals 10 Ft 1141 of lhrce,
placing a fourth across the top.
While they stooped and lifted
they would marvel at the com-
forting feel of sunshine on their
backs, seeping into heir bones
pnd bringing a wonderful .;,vise
of well -bring. As it grew hotter,
layers el winter clothing were
pulled off and 'dung on the
moor; even the oldest in the
party discarded a muffler or
shawl.
When the work was almost
finished everyone stopped for
the picnic steal, spread out on
the grass where the scent of
thyme and heather blew in from
the moorland. Sitting down to
eat the old folk sighed their
content, while the young ones
laughed and talked in between
eating. Mairi and Elspeth, used
10 their own company, regarded
the "crowd" half fearfully, but
refreshed with Tcod they mingl-
ed with the rest and recalled
other summers of similar
warmth and light,
In the evening the whole
company drove back home in the
carts, the sky powdered with
primrose light and the rine of a
waning moon rising above the
sea, close to where the after-
glow of sunlight still lingered,
The young people laughed, the
old ones scanned the hills for
any sign of a break in the sum-
mer weather. .
11 came on the sixth clay,
when the skies suddenly dark-
ened and the women ran out to
bring in the Sunday blacks from
the fences, "The rain is soon
coming," Mairi shouted to Els-
peth who had a small clothes
market draped round her pal-
ing. "But we did have the fine
spell of stnner," Elspeth an-
swered. "And did we not make
the most of it while it lasted?"
— By Marion Henderson in the
Christian Science Monitor,
Pigeons Are Hard
To Discourage
In the sculpture garden of
New York's Museum of Modern
Art, when the weather is fine,
art lovers flock to the white
tables on the terrace where -they
feed delicately on egg salad,
cottage cheese, and iced tea.
Pigeons flock there too, outnum-
bering the a}'t lovers by far and
feeding, not so delicately, on any
momentarily unguarded plate.
To th,wart the poachers, the mu-
seum last month unveiled a dia-
bolical stratagem: Owls,
Twelve double-faced, glass -
eyed papier-mache owls, stuck
on posts in the myrtle beds and
perching in the limbs of birch
trees, glared menacingly at the
dining tables, The pigeons seem-
ed lnidly curious,
"The first day, it wasn't very
good," admitted Oto Fredro,
manager of the Union News
Company -operated cafeteria, "I
had to point out the owls to the
pigeons. Today it looks better,"
But as he spoke, the noon whis-
tle blew and half a dozen punc-
tual pigeons planed over the
54th Street wall as usual, hopped
up on tables, and waded in un-
afraid.
The museum's new problem:
Keeping its patrons from mistak-
ing the owls, purchased from a
Boston firm for $4,95 apiece, for
works of art. Signs in the gar-
den say plaintively: "The owls
are stationed here not because
they are esteemed as modern
sculpture but in the hope that
they will rid the garden of ver-
minous pigeons. Please do not
frustrate the owls by feeding the
pigeons."
Too Many Clergymen
Too Long Prayers
President Kennedy's inaugura-
tion last January took 51 min-
utes, The prayers of the four
officiating clergymen took 28 of
then, (Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing, Roman Catholic Archbishop
of Boston, took the lion's share
—twelve Minutes. Greek Orth-
odox Archbishop Ialcovos took a
more modest three minutes,)
Reflecting what was a coun-
try -wide reaction to this extra-
vagance of piety, the GGth annual
convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Washington,
D.C., last month resolved that
prayers at such occasions be
limited to a short invocation and
benediction, "In the judgment
of this convention," read the re-
solution, "it is not in the best
interest of religion and it lessens
the effectiveness of great na-
tional ceremonies to have the
several major religious groups
represented and participating."
CHECK THE WATER, SIR? — When Ira Yates heard a crashing
noise in his back yard in Menlo Park, Calif., he went to in-
vestigate. He found a neighbor's car had rolled driverless
through his fence and received an instant wash jobin his ,
pool. The auto's lights were still burning.
TIILFA2M FROM
The planning of the June, 1861
Census of Agriculture has been
no small task, Preparations be-
gan three years ago. Conlcr-
ences were held with agricul-
tural officials, at which many
suggestions for questions were
considered, Thenen as the basis
of final research on the ques-
tions to be asked, a test census
was taken in the areas of Ham-
ilton, Galt and Joliette, in June,
1959. * 4. *
As a result of this planning the
main agricultural census 'form of
1961 contains 186 questions.
That's in addition to the queries
of the population form, which
will be answered by farmers, and
non -farmers alike, In addition,
there are further questionnaires
on irrigation and woodlands, for
the farmers concerned, This is a
lot of questions but most farmers
will answer only a fraction of
thein, depending oil the type of
their operation.
To obtain a picture of nation-
wide patterns of agriculture, the
census forst must stake provi-
sion for every type of farming
wheat, potatoes, livestock,
fruit, and maple syrup, for ex-
ample. But most farmers speci-
alize in a particular type and
only a portion of the questions
asked"will be applicable to then.
Further, the amount of infor-
mation to be collected in the 1961
agriculture census is almost 20%
less than that collected in the
1951 census, Many questions on
production and home use—col-
lected by the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics through regular
sample surveys—have been elim-
inated from the 1961 Census,
How will the census be taken?
In the last week of May, most
farmers across Canada will re-
ceive by mail the general agri-
cultural forst. It is being nailed
before June 1 so that farmers
will know in advance of the ar-
rival of the census taker the
questions he or she will ask, It
is hoped that farmers will have
the answers ready when the
census taker arrives.
If the farmer is away when
the census taker calls the wife
can,then have the answers avail -
ISSUE 22 — 1961
able. The time of both farmer
atld census taker will be Saved,
*
Farmers in Newfoundland b'td
scattered areas across Canada
will not receive advance mail-
ings. However, they will be cov-
ered in June when census takers
call on every home in the na-
tion.
Census takers are sworn to
secrecy. By law, returns from
any individual farm are held in
strictest confidence. They can be
used only for statistical purposes
at the Dominion Bureau of Sta-
tistics. e • �.
The agricultural census should
not be confused with the yearly
June and December surveys. The
forthcoming June survey will
duplicate a number of questions
on the 1961 Census Howevar, the
return of both forms is neces-
sary, since the June survey pro-
vides information which will be
published before census informa-
tion can be made available, as
well as certain information not
collected by the census. The June
survey forst is to be returned by
mail, while the census form is
to be held for the census taker.
When the census forms arrive
at the agricultural processing
offices at Winnipeg, Cornwall
and Ottawa, the facts will be
transferred to code sheets. In-
formation about individual farms
will be merged to obtain a pic-
ture of the entire farming pat-
tern of Canada. Various tables
of results will be published and
released beginning in the spring
orf 1962, The final report is ex-
pected by the spring of the fol-
lowing. year.
t• * *
Results will help clarify trends
of agriculture during the past
ten years, both for the whole of
Canada and its various regions.
For example, how significantly
has contract farming grown?
How widespread are new farm
machines (forage crop harvest-
ers, electric milk coolers and
pickup hay balers, for example)?
Is the acreage given to such
crops as rapeseed still on the
rise? How much has the farm
labour force declined in the dif-
ferent provinces? Are farms —
especially in the provinces of
Western Canada — growing still
larger?
II)t9AY S€llOO1
ISSON
By Rev. It. 11, 11'arren, R.L., B.I).
A Search for Lite's Meaning
Ecclesiastes 1: 12-1.1; 3:1-9.
'Memory Selection: In the world
ye shall have tribulation; but be
of good cheer; I have overcome
the world.
The Book of Ecclesiastes i; not
the most chearfu1 book in the
Bible, 1t was written by King
Solomon in the later years of his
life. The Song of Solomon was
written in the early years and
Proverbs in the mature years,
But Ecclesiastes came when he
was older and sadder. He was
disillusioned about a lot of
things,
When Solomon ascended the
throne, the Lord appeared to him
in a dream and said, "Ask what
1 shall give thee." Solomon re-
quested a wise and understand-
ing heart that he might judge
God's people, He received in ad-
dition, great riches and honour.
Solomon gave his heart to
know wisdom but concluded that
wisdom alone did not satisfy.
Then he went in for mirth and
pleasure but decided that this
also was vanity. Then he gave
himself to wine with moderation.
He made great works adn gath-
ered much silver and gold, He
said of this period of his life,
"Whatsoever mine eyes desired
I kept not from thetn, I with-
held not my heart from any joy."
But neither did this satisfy. Ile
commented, "Bethold, all was
vanity and vexation of spirit, and
there was no profit under the
sun."
Solomon wasn't as good a man
as he might have been. He took
to himself many wives from the
heathen nations about him and
they turned his heart away front
God. This book seems to reflect
some of the darkness that came
into his life as a result of walk-
ing after the desires of the flesh
rather than after the desires of
the spirit, But all is not dark.
He sees the way. The writing
finishes thus: "Let us hear the
conclusion of the whole natter:
Fear God, and keep his com-
mandments: for this is the whole
duty of man. For God shall bring
every work into judgment, witit
every secret thing, whether it be
good, or whether it be evil."
There is ito satisfying substi-
tute for godliness. Sin appears
glamourous but it leaves an ach-
ing void. Jesus Christ has come
-to show us the way of salvation
and open the way for us. In Him
Is life, joy and peace. Happy ars
those s,vho put their trust in
Secret Of Heat
A Great Discovery
Fifty thousand years ago, sten
consciously recognized the exist-
ence and importance of heat,
They knew that a heated rock
loses its warmth and becomes
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AC1tOS.
1, Male cat
1, Late autt1111111
pear
57. Celt
58, woody plant
69. Female
snDOr
WN
8, Huge waves 1. S:n•t11 pie
12. Mindanao 9, Efficient
volcano 3. Sacred
13. Inilli;o plant composition
14 Jap. nest of
boxes 1' 1 3
16. Plate with
tin again
17. Adorns
19. Inclinations
21, Desire
22. AcltIeve
24. Orderly pile
27. On
23, One will
makes eves
60. Presently
St, nun
69. Young
conger
65. in addition
16. Assert
15, N11111bet•
40. Plntlnutn
symbol
41. Award
13. Scold
15. Sacred ttnnee
47. TTnlding, AS
f property
19. Meat
browned and
simmered
12, Of the
lcldne'e
61. i'hilipIpine
negrltn
64, Sensational
shows (shine)
66. Siamese rnlns
tL
15
^r4
colder and colder. They knew,
also, that heat once suet ran i)1
restored h}' fire. 1'cI as recently
as 200 nears ago the true nalura
of heat was still unkown, Tito
discovery of its nature by Count
Rumford wa, one of the great
events 10 the history of science.
1t was the es,ential prelude to
all that has since been learned
aI) ut the heat system of till
ocean of air.
In the year 179.1, the American -
born physicist Benjamin Thomp-
son, Count Rumford -- colonel
of Loyalist dragoons in the Rev-
olution, knighted by the British,
Count of the 1-ioly Roman Em-
pire, special administrator of Ba-
varia — came to Munich to su-
pervise the boring of the first
cannon in the new foundry ha
had established there.
The brass barrel was placed
in its iron cradle and a steel
borer was screwed tightly against
it with a force of 10,000 pounds,
A large horizontal wheel, to
which two powerful horses were
harnessed, was connected by
ropes to the gun barrel so that
it would rotate,
As the boring progressed, ques-
tions arose in the Count's mind.
Whence came the heat that was
being produced in the barrel, the
borer, and the brass chips? Could
the accepted view be true that
heat was an actual substance;
that here it was being derived
by actual subtraction from the
substance of the barrel itself"
Count Rumford carried out ex-
periments of many kinds, Re-
peatedly he determined that no
weight was lost; but theta, per-
haps the air itself participated
in the reaction and gave up soma
of its substance to produce heat.
To dispel all doubt, the Count
conducted a final conclusive ex-
periment. To seal them off from
the air, he submerged the borer
and the cannon barrel in a tank
of water. The results were the
sante: there was no loss of
weight, even though enough heat
was produced to make the water
boil. Since the effects of the air
could thus be ruled out, what
was the meaning of the produc-
tion of so much heat? To Rum-
ford the meaning was clear, Heat
could not be a substance that
flowed from one body to another,
as the great scientists of the day
believed, , ,
Motion was indeed the answer,
and Rumford's epoch-making ex-
periments opened the door to a
whole new understanding of the
nature of heat. He was, how-
ever, far ahead of his time. For
over five decades, until 1850, the
results of his experiments were
widely questioned. But then
came C 1 a u s i u s in Germany,
Thomson in England, and a doz-
en others, proving and re-pr0Y_
ing that heat ntitst be motion
and elaborating upon the kinds
of motion that must be involved.
—'Fr'Qm "The Ocean of Air," by
David Y, Blutnenstock,
I've always been unselfish, I ,
Never fumed or fussed a lot.
In fact, I've asked for
nothing —
And tha'ts just what I got.
4. Covering for 27, First man
a wound 29. Face with
{ Ahead masonry
6, Kin 32. Intercede
1,13101 of yarn
8. Nap 34. Transpose
9, Bewitch 37, Lineal
10, Noah's boat 39. Baseball testa
11, Danger sigua 142. --- Angeles
16. Toward and 44, Crescent -
within shaped
13, Clod of the 46, Salamander
lower world 48. Otherwise
20. Thresholds 49. Capture
23. At no time 50. Turmeric
25. Act jointly 51. Click beetle
26. Nautical nude 56, Ourselves
4 5 6.7
a
7
6 9 to 11
4
Answer elsewhree on. this page •
ROAD GARGANTUA — This 40 -wheeled truck _tr ailer, is the
world's largest. Made for use in Iran, it is shown with a
test load in excess of the 110 -ton Toad it is designed to
carry. Trailer body is raised hydraulically to clear road
contours or lowered to cies' underpasses. A crew of four
communicates by telephoner.
4
THE I3LYTII STANDARD Wednesday, May 31, 1961
Walton News
{Yemen's Institute
The members of the Walton Women's
Institute held their May meeting in
the Community Hall on Thursday ev•
ening May 25, Mrs. J, Nolan presided,
opening the meeting with the institute
Odc, Mary Stewart Collect, and 0
Canada, with Mrs. Jack Bryans at Ih1L
piano. The minutes were read and
approved. Mrs. 1Vn1. Humphries gat o
the Treasurer's report showing a ha!•
ance on hand of $80,19. The misplay
for Brussels Fall Fair was discussen
and it was decided we enter this dis-
play. Committee Mrs. Gerald Watson,
Mrs. Ralph Travis, Mrs. Gordon Mc.' Williamson and Mrs. Harold Bolger.
Gavin, Mrs. Wml, 'Darner and Mrs.
Torrance Dwtdas. A bus trip to Niag-
ara was planned for June 5 or 6th with
Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Mrs. Ed. Miller and Mrs. Doug Ennis
as conveners. Each member will be
askd to pay $1.00 down when they
give their name to go on the trip. Ar-
rangements were made to hold a Gar.
den Party in the hall June 2a. A pro•
grans will fellow the supper with Mrs.
Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Hassel Bar.
rows in charge. Supra. Committee,
Mrs. Kcn McDonald, Mrs. Dc:'a!d flu
chanan, Mrs. herb Travis, Mars. Rey
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 AM,
COTTONS FOR SPRING
Boys' Cotton Suits,1 to 6x 2.98 up
Sport Shirts, 1 to 7 1.29 up
Tot's Dresses, 2 to 6x 2.98 up
Girls' Dresses, 7 to 14 . . . . ... . .. . . . . . .. 3.98 up
Teen and Junior Dresses by "Jack Posluns" 12.95 up
Also Jeans, T Shirts, Slims, Shorts, Skirts, Blouses
and Sleepwear.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
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.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING,
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'TTON.
ILL WEE
NO
THERE'S A
COOP
WEED KILLER
FOR EVERY WEED
FREE EDITION'
WEED KILLER HANDBOOK
You will find this handy; pocket•sleed booklet Mukalla in
Ifs brief, concise instructions en the use of CO.OP Weed
Killer', Includes rates el application, heti, when and Om te
apply, and charts for correct minim,
GET YOUR FREE COPY NOW/
Belgrave (o.�perative Association
WLNGt!Ati! 1031 PHONES 11111•'S5LLS 33311'10
AIL
The Seaforth and Londeshoro Women's
Institute will be invited ns guests to
the July mectii:. Mrs. George Wil
lirunson and Mrs, Roy Williamson were
ca-cenVenet'S for Cnnt:jinn Industries
Thirty-one mien 1.e"s a'aswc:'ed the
Roll Call to "A new Canadian Industry
and its source." Mrs. R. Williamson
gave the motto "Everytime you help
scmeorc up toe ladder, you are nearer
the top yourself." Mrs, George Wil
liamson introduced the two guest arca
Iters, Mrs, J, Brewer from Brussels
who shoved us some lovely aiticles
she had madz. from pn,lsic:e slic:rs
!!,he showed us kw some at the articles
were made, and finished a bun dish
before lunch. She very ge:nercusly
gave a bun bask.t to the lucky tea -cup
hinder, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. D
A. Rams had four beautiful rairtings
with her and told us scmeta.11g of the
writ k and `'casae involved in painting,
.rlrs. Roy IVilliamsen thanked the two
ladies and presented them each with a
gl.t. 'nue gas o1 the 4-11 Homemaking
Club modelled the dresses they had
Ir ode and put on a short skit that they
had used tor Achievement Day. Mrs.
Herb 'Travis and Mrs. Emerson Mit-
chell rendered a lovely duet accont-
:'anIed by Mrs. Jack Bryans and Miss
Eileen Williamson gave a piano in-
strumental. The reeling closed with
The Queen and lunch was served by
the hostess, Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs.
J. Van VIdet Jr., Mrs. Les Oliver,
Mrs, W. J, Turnbull and Mrs, Alvin
McDonald,
Y. P. U, Service
The Young People's Union of Duffs
United Church held their annual ann•
versary last Sunday morning. Mr. Bill
Uhler, president, cunuuctcd the service
with Air. Brian Traviss, Miss Arlene
Williamson and Mr, 'Tont Love assist-
.ing. I he choir composd of the Young
People rendered two anthems under
the leadership of Miss Eileen William-
son. Rev. W. M. Thomas addressed the
Young People, taking for his thence,
"While it is day." Collectors were
Herb Kirkby, Jerry Achilles and Ron.
ald Uhler.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis and
Miss Ruth Ennis, of Kitchener, attend-
ed the spring convocation at the Unt-
versity of Western Ontario, London,
on Friday, May 26, when Ronald En-
nis received his Bachelor of Arts De•'
gree in Honors Mathematics.
•Mr.and Mrs, Graham Sholdice, Butch
and Rickey, of Cooksville, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Davin
Sholdice.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollinger
of Fruitland, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Hollinger's mother, Mrs. Charles
Pollard, at the D. A. Hann funeral
home last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcllwain, of Sea -
forth, visited with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Hackwcll, on Sun -
,y.
Miss Dena Wey visited with Mr, and
Mrs, Don Gray, Stratford, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray and
daughter, of London, with Mr. and Mrs,
George Dundas, the latter being their
granddaughter,
Airs. Gordon McGavin spent last week
with her son and daughter-In•law, Mr
and Mrs. John McGavin, Owcn Sound
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Nelson and son
Robert, of Vancouver, B.C., were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs, Nel-
son's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl 11 'ay
son, and brother, Gerald Watson, Mrs.
Watson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCall and Mr.
and Mrs, Janes McCall attended a
birthday dinner at Toronto on Sunday
honouring Mrs, Robert Douglas, of
Guelrh, who is a cousin of Mrs, AIc-
C, 1.11 and Mrs. McDonald. The cele-
bration was held at the home of Mr.
rand Mrs. Robbie Robertson, who is
also a cousin,
Mr. David Kirkby, of Landon, visit-
ed , with friends over the weekend.
Shirley Williamson; daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Williamson, had the mis-
fortune to fracture her left leg recently
and Susan Humphries, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Humphries, injured
her left arm which necessitated a cast.
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Household Effects It,
the Village of Auburn, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10111
at 1 p.m.
Chcsh;rfield suite; chesterfield; din,
ing room suite; 6 piece breakfast
suite; 2 bedroom suites; 2 day beds;
w:cLer chairs; rocking chairs; small
tables; congoleum rugs; cherry dr..;
le: labra; `grapes; writing desk; sew-
ing machine; Boor lamps; table lamas;
0, . motive washing nlac:nine with
heater; tub and tub stand; storm win•
u tis; wood heater; dishes; Other ar.
tieles too numerous to mention.
TERMS CAE"!
Proprietor: Roy Finnigan.
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson,
Clerk: George Powell.
16-2
{{'ANTED
Man fur steady travel among Con•
sinners in part of Huron County, Pcr-
=ilei t connection with laws maim.
facture''. Only reliable hustler consid-
eree. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept.
E-130.131, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal.
FOR SALE
Purebred Shorthorn Bull, serviceable,
from an accredited herd, blood tested.
A);ply Edgar Wighlman, Belgrave,
16.1p
LOST
Pearling Shorthorn Steer, from Lot
41, 5111 concession of East Wawanosh,
Finder please notify Ross Taylor, phone
Wingham 624J1, ,16.1p
FOR SALE
A Gehl forage rack with false end
gate with the sides removed, Also would
make • a suitable tack for hay bales.
Arply, Maurice Bean, phone Auburn
526-7769. 16-2
BLYTH PROPERTIES FOR SALE
A white brick apartment house on
Queen Street North, containing 4 com-
plete apartments with private 3 piece
baths, centrally heated with hot water
furnace, oil fired, This property yield:
a good income on investment,
11/2 story frame house with complete
bathroom and furnace on Queen Street.
'11 story asbestos covered frame
house with complete bathroom, furnace
and garage,. good location on corner
Queen and 1Vestmoreland.
All properties in good repair.
Apply to Mrs. F: T. Bainton, Box 70,
Blyth, Ontario. 16.2
CARD OF THANKS
My heartfelt thanks to all my Tela-
lives and friends who remembered me
with cards, letters; and flowers, and
Giber acts ofskindness on my recant
illness, also Dr. R. Street, of Blyth, and
superintendent and nurses of Clinton
Hospital,
16.1, —Harvey McGee.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, John
Phelan, wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindnesses extended during their recent
bereavement In the loss of a dear moth-
er and grandmother, Special thanks to
Father Recd -Lewis, Father Wrn. Phcl:
an, Dr. R. W, Street, Dr, F. M. New-
land, nurses and staff at Clinton Hos-
pital, organist and choir of St. Mi-
chael's Church, and Mr. L. Tasker,
16.1p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Li the Estate of
JOHN THOMAS McCAUGHEY
All persons having claims against. the
Estate of John Thomas McCaughey,
late of the Villago of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, Retired Farmer, do -
ceased, who died .on the 10th day of
March, 1961, are. hereby notified to
send in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before the
9th day of June, 1961, after which date
the assets will be distributed, having
regard only to claims than received.
DATED at Seaforth, this llth day
of May, 1961,
McCONNELL & STEWART
• Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for tile' Executor's,
'Bran ;:ton Sixth Generation, Excellent Superior Sire. IIe has 33
daughters /averaging 9266 lbs, milk; 985 lbs.. fat; for an average test
of 5.24% Mature Equivalent 33 daughters average score 87,5% BCA
128-119,
Selling for $5
a share in the use ofthe outstanding sire and many more of all breeds,
This is not a once -a -year business promotion. It is a service available
to you year round at cost, The $5.00 membership fee entitles you to;
A Selection of Sires
Trained Technician Service
Free Veterinary Service
Breeding Fee Discounts
Join the:
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
For rewire or mare irJorrnation rantact:.
Clinton till 2.3441 Gr for long distance call Clinton Zenith 9.5650
Between:.
• 7:30 and 0:30 n.in, twulk dos: 600 and 0:00 p.111, Saturday evenings.
BETTER CATTLE FOlt BETTER LIVING
MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS
in Venetian, I'Ialllnark, and Flannels
Grey, Charcoal, Green, Brown, Blue,
with two pair of pants, 2 and 3 button styles
Sizes 36 to 44 ONLY $35. to $38,
REMEMBER FATHER
ON IIIS DAY, JUNE 18th
Buy early while the selection is complete.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER «- SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Hu 2.880E Dullness 41
Residence—Hu 2-3809 Residence 34
FSR SALE
2 storey brick building, 80 x 21 ft., corner of Dinslcy and Queen
Streets, Blyth, Ontario, Bids to he received un to 6 p.m. Friday,
June 9, 1961. highest or any bid not necessarily accepted,
Inspection of building and particulars may be obtained by contact.
ing the undersigned,
IILYTII MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Jean Berlltol, Secretary -Treasurer.
ARE YOU READY TO
OULU
MEM
When the Census Taker calls please
be ready with the answers he needs
Every household in Canada is being sent a list of questions
the Census Takcr will ask, Please study it and be prepared
to answer all the questions or leave the answers with
someone who will be at home when the Census Taker calls.
What will you be asked ? Questions such as: what is
your age and schooling; arc you employed and what is
your exact job title; how many hours do you usually work
each week; in how many weeks did you work for wages or
salary in the last 12 months; what were your earnings in
the last 12 months?
All information Is kept strictly confidential and by law Is not
available to any private organization or person, or any govern-
ment department or agency other than the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics. The Census Is Interested only In totals accumu•
fated for all parts of Canada.
When the Census Taker calls, welcome hila with your
co-operation. Everyone will benefit when you help
Canada count!
l'ubllebed under the authority of The Honourable George Hees, l,llalsler of trade and Commerce
,1•
Wednesday, May 31, 1661
CP MI
.81
Elliott Insurance A,
1
BLYTkI -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL IIRANCI `BS
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 190
.1 !' ILII 11 1 1111 id 11
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired.I P.0.0.4
"
Blocked drains opened with modern Clinton Community
equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin I
COx011, Milverton, Telephone 254.
111f,
FARMERS
BACKi OEING ' AUCTION SALES
Rackhoeing and trench work clone ,
promptly and efficiently, Harold Con- 1 EVER!. FRIDAY EVENIN AT
gram, phone 1079, Wingliam. I CLINTON SALE BARN
11.12p, at 7:30 p,111,
IN BLY'i'il, PHONE
FIAT.
BLYTII BILLIARDS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Confectionaries
I open 9 a.m, to 12 p.m,
Doc Cole, Proprietor
BLYTH BEAUTY BA
Permanents, Cutting
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV Antenna Repairs and Installa
Year around service, Phone co
Tceswater, 392.6140, TV Antenna
vice, 4
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SER
Repairs to All Makes of Vact
Cleaners, I3ob Peck, Varna, pl
Hensel!, 696112, 50.13
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pump
and cleaned, Free estimates, Lo
Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, RR 2.
CRAWFORI) &
HETHERINGTON
RAIrR1S'TERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hctheringto
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located in Elliott Insurance Ageney
('hone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4
R
HENRY, 15081.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer
05-tf.
IP & 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
tion, HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid to
fleet, suroundJng districts for dead, old, sick
Ser. or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor•
5-tf, seg for slaughter 5c a pound. For
VICE prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
tum phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
tone 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
p,U, Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels,
15J6, Trucks available at all times
34- 1, Mar,
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASA PRICES
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
n' Also
Dead Cows and Horses Al Cash Value.
Old Horses --4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels,
- BRUCE MARLATT
M
u$,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A. L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
0;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.rn, to 12:30 p;m,
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST, - W[NGHA M ON'I
EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT
(For Apointment please phone 770
W[ngham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS—r P.M. TO 4 P.M,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. TO 0 P.M.
II'UESDAY, 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 bleeding 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 PETUNIAS
SNAPDRAGONS
PANSIES
ASTERS
HYBRID
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589, Blyth
21 Hour Service
Plant Licence No, 54-R,P,•61
Colector Licence No, 88-G01
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Call
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario,
VACUUM CLEANERS +�
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter' Queen
Sales, Varna, Tel, collect Hensel! 696n2:
50.13p,tf.
WO+ L
Jackson Aluminum Ltd.
Seaforth
is cotccting wool for grading and sale
on the co-operative plan. Shippers may
obt4�in saik and twine free of charge
from the above or their Lircnser Oper-
ators,
Any Government Defisienry Payment
will apply only of Properly Graded
Wools,
Secure the utmost by Patronizing the
Organization that made this possible,
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Slrcc • Toronto
BOXED PLANTS
FOR SALE
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORT[I, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John I1, McEw-
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer. W. E.
Southgate, uth ac [o'
t Seaforth.
g ,
DIRECTORS
J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw-
I WANTED TO BUY
ng, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Forman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep -
cupboards,
pay best prices for glass lop
per, Brltce[ield; C. W. I,conllardt, cupboards, chests of drawers, toilet
Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderlch; R.
sets, coloured- Mass, hanging lamps,
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, dishes, good buggies, etc, Write and
Seaforth, let us know what you have. Ye Olde
AGENTS: Country° Store, Bayfield, Ontario,
William Lelper, Jr., Lotldesboro; V. 15.2p,
J. Lane, 1 .R. 5, Seaforth; ScIwyn 1.3a -
ker.
ker, Brttsels; James Keyes, Seaforth; r
Harold Squires, Clinton, (g . u
TOMATOES
MARIGOLDS
ALYSSUM
TOMATOES
ZINNIAS
CABBAGE
JOUWSMA MARKET
GARDENS
WINGIIAM,
G fAhi, ONT, Phone 583,
r
1 -3�
J
1•
' Subscription Paid.?
•
THE BLYTA STANDARD
1 1 , .11 .I. �� i. 1
1 11 ,-1 •tri .1. 11
Y I IL.1 �r w r,
roWnie $ Driveisin
-I 6.11
Theat,e Ltd.,
•NMI. �.♦M
THURSDAY an Fd RIDAY, JUNE 1 and 2 —
Duuble rca,urey�W
BABETTE GOES TO WAR
(Colour) (Chlemascnpc) ,
Brigitte !tartlet
Raymond Burr . Valerie French
(One•
''"h;rr-ir r
The Secret Of Treasure (One Crrr•farl:rl
sure Motunajn
SATURDAY and AIONDAy, JUNE 3 and 5 — Dou::le Feature
THE MOUNTAI1 ROAD
James Stewart - Lisa I.0
SiERRA STRANGER
Howard Duff - Gloria AlcGhee
.,... ,, (One Cartro:r)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 and 7
LI'L ABNER
(Colour) (Vistavlslon) Ail Star Cast, Stooge Comedy, (Ore Car:non,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 — SEAFORTII LIONS NIGHT
Y. YI,I.,. 1,Mi.111, ..1. 1,1e 1,
HOUSE FOR SALE •
In Belgravc 8 room single story
frame house with closed in porch. L Ref rigerat I®n
three piece bath and 1 two piece ball
forced air anthracite stoker coal fui
nace, 2 complete sets of .built in cup
boards. House Includes lot 66x165. r
paid share in the Belgravc comnnulily
well system. Garden and fruit bushes
Used at present as a five roomed house
and three room apartment, with separ-
1,
Commercial and Domestic
Milk Coolers a Specialty
ate entrances, Could be used as income
property, or single house, Apply, Ralph
McCrea, phone Brussels 372J5, 15.1
STRAYED
9 head of Hereford yearling cattle t FOR SALE
strayed to the farm of Jack Lockhart., Lloyd baby carriage, in exc.11e:rl
East half lot 29, concession 3, East condition,
Wiawanosh, phone 526.7588 Auburn, ; into car bed, carr seatlow anriand stroller. Ap-
10-lp ply, phone 150111, Myth. 16.1
Service
BILL'S ELECTRIC
Wm, Trull, I'roprlcler,
Phone 171 Myth, Ont,
09.3p
N
PAGE 4
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I ,111.1,1 11, 1 1.1. 1,1.1
j
GODlsltl II MEET
YOUR
PARK THE 1TRIORS T THE
Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
Thurs., Frt., Sat,, June 1, 2, 3, --Double Hill
Richard Greene in "TJIE SWORD OF SIIERWOOD FOREST"
• ';,Scope and Cofer ,— flus "Twelve '1'o The ,Moon,"
Mon., Tues„ Wed„ June 5, 6, 7,
ANNE Fif:1NCIS, LIMY I) NO1,AN and JOHN Kh;lti
Telling the life and prr;blems u, a lar!
of the tvcnin
"GIRL OIi"'1'I-I h; Ni(H
Restricted in persons 18 years of age and over,
Thurs. Fri., Cal„ June 8, U, 19 —^— — — --V —�
DONALD O'CONNOit, GLENN FOM) and ;11IIKO TANr1
A riot c1 ruct!oas and rcmanee as four G.L's take over a houseful of
gcge/ ns G ii,tlas,
"CRY i(TJ►►
,Scope and Color
n.
r
Ccrn:rg—"S';7tANGERS WHEN WE ,IIEE'1"'—Color—Birk Douglas and
• K'nr Novak—Itastrieted to persons 18 years of age and over,
�.. 4.,. .. 1. 1 . DIY 1.1 .., I I
IIE1.l' WAN 1E1)
Cal:r.;:!e girl cr wcman to care for
1:4'..1 child and co ge.reral house -keep-
ing, 5 c; ys a wed':, be;;nning Ia.;: wee:
it Au 1st. Permanent posit`on if sat•
:.•;acto;y. iA,, ty ►'bene 1 c;:1, c:;111.
16.1
FOR YALE
buffet a.:d china eabi•
Pct: i;L:':.' l; dresser and wash stand
1while1; wash stand (dark c Lrl;
rr and table; set quilling frames. Apply
Millon Brune, B,yth, near G.'andview
I_Ln;ch.
]li•I
FOR SALE
63lpigs,
or ag Apply
Jack Farscc, plume 153,Blyth.
16.1
TENDEI(S
TENDERS will be received until
June 15, 1951, for painting of class
corm of S.S. No. 6, Itullclt, Painting
to he finisinNi 1;y .July 20, 1961. No ten-
der necessarily acce;rte:l.
S'T'ANLEY LYON, Secret a ry,
Auburn, Ontario,
FOR ,SALE
Boy's bicycle, is good condition. Ap-
ply, D;: ug Bell, pho:e 22116, B.yth, 16.11
10-2
.1
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingliam, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m,
Thurs. Fri„ Sat., June 1.2.3
rry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Judith Anderson
in
"CINDERELLA"
The celebrated fairy tale has been
Lrought up to dale with a setting ht,
Southern California.
Nod., INE #•••N•Ak./
FOR SALE
300 bales of thrashed oat straw, for
quick sale and helm delivered. Apply,
Don Grcicdanus, phone Blyth 24R12.'
FOR T
1St Fact...
2nd Fact...
3rd Fact...
4th Fact...
E ACTS... FEATURE
Envoy's price is among the lowest—value
among the highest!
Envoy's roomy Interiors carry five big
adults in comfort!
There are /our oconomica!, stylish Envoys
—three sedans and the dashing
Sherwood station wagon I
Envoy's a General Motors value, product
of years of experience In car -building i
AND F$ILRE$..0
Peppy 4-cyli/lder engine , , , 55 lively horsepower . , , as
many as 320 miles from every tankful o1' gas , , , /2 -volt
eiccttical system , , . 34.4 inches of headroom up front,
35.1 in the back , .. relaxing legroom (42.4 inches in
front, 40.4 in rear) 19.3 cu, fl. of usable trunk space , ,
easy 1 -glance reading instrument panel , , , 4 big wide
opening- doors on every Envoy , . , up to /9 lovely
exterior color combinations , , , up to 12 glamorous
interior color choices, (IP/i fr ,,// tiro optional at extra cru)
Safety Glass all 'round gives
Envoy's panoramic vision for
driver and passengers! And
the windows on all four doors
roll all the way down /
Envoy Custom Sedan
isv,X
Envoy's roomy trunk holds
all the fanily's luggage, plus
extras I One -key convenience,
too: the Ignition key opens
both front doors andthetrunk1
East -Guide steering and Synchro.
Ease transmission, with the familiar
three forward speeds, make Envoy realty
easy to drivo. Glamorous styling in-
side, tool
that prove
EN VOY is your bern'. car buy
ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
ENVOY -
ECONOMY
MANUFACTURED fOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LiMITED, BY VAUXHALL MOTORS, LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST.
See your local Envoy Dealer
L R.t
CLINTONE
ORS LIMITED
ONTARIO
16•lp
These Dolls Are
Worth Real Money
A rare !,r'.*M, cv,'n for tito,::
accustomed td turning ui: :ur-
prises durin; visits to Ilse Sn:itt-
;onian ln.a;''. t:on in. Uncle
Sam's attic +: it is suntelintes
galled — u: re three charming
Swiss mechanical al d lls re,, all\
oii flet%' I!t,.rr.
Each i, dqulpptd with MM.
cate nucil.: ingiy thn-
geniou.. et :•n in today's a,;c of
automation. They are almost ai
large is children, about three-
quarters life-size, and represent
an artist, a writer, and a lady
musician plat Mg- an organ..\lade
nearly 200 } ear.; ago by Suis.,
watchmakers Pierre Jaques-1)tvz
and his son, Henri -Louts, they
were lent leo the United States
for a short, ' itrzt trip to Amer-
ica."
Prof. 1-:(11rio ad Dro:., a filth -
generation descendant rel the
dollmakcrs and a professor of
mathematics and physics at Neu-
chatel School of Mechanics, i.;
accompanying the dolls on their
American tour. 1 -le is the onl
person authorized to operate the
mechanism that puts the autom-
atic dolls through their paces.
As might be expected, they are
highly prized and meticulously
protected because a their unique
character ord. lona' history. He
will'•put two of them through
their paces at frequent demon-
stration periods each day be-
tween 9 a.n:. and 4:30 p.n:. The
third has been damaged and
will need about 100 hours of
tabor befoi-e it can operate again.
At their first performance there
on opening day, the lade musi-
cian exhibited poise and evident
mastery of 11 h -century organ
teclu,ique as len hands shoved
up and down the keyboard, her
head and eyes moved, her fin-
gers pec: sect doc'n on the keys,
and her bo-onh rose and fell to
simulate h;rcathing, writes Her-
bert R. Nichols in the Christian
Science Monitor.
The four tunes which she plays
were composed before 1775.
The "Writer," a boy with quill
pen and a freshly filled inkpot,
dips his pen in the fluid and
writes several lines of script
using both capital and small let-
ters. When in operating condi-
tion the "Artist," also a boy in
satin knee breeches and velvet
goat, drew four different pictures
with a pencil on small cards, on9
irf which depicts Louis XVI of
ranee and Marie Antoinette.
he do113 performed at the
rench court shortly before the
ench Revolution,
They were built before and
,turfing the American Revolu•
Terrific Trio
PRINTED PATTE
4851
10-38
One skirt is arrow -slim, one a
whirl of fluid pleats — both go
beautifully with the boxy jacket
that's favored above all for
Summer. Choose cotton, linen,
Printed Pattern 4851: Misse.;'
fiizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 Size 16
jacket 2'-i yards 35 -inch; slim
skirt 11/8; full skirt 371'm yards.
Send FIFTY CENTS (,tamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, A 1)1) R E S 5, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ANNOUNCING the biggest
fashion show of Spring -Summer,
1961 - pages., pages, pages of
patterns In our new Color Cate-
!, • fust out? Hurry, send 350
— 1981
tiwtary \Ver. During the days of
the FRT.!, upheaval, they %vet•.'
t: ken ;.I F:Illnntl and sold.
Hogg• to Spain they were "lost"
:or abut 10 years, until they
were, found by agents of Na-
polcon, rt as,emhled and ex-
hibited in I';r•is. 'Then followed
almost a century of travels
around Europe before they arced
finally sold to the Musculo at
Nereh.ltel.
According 1 o Ambassador
Blanc, each dol: is insured for
A60,000 and it took considerable
persuasion on the part of influ-
ential Swiss citizens In persuade
the museum to allow the dolls
to shake this snort visit to the
United States with I'rufe..,or
Droz "to show the love of the
Swiss people for America."
Exactly What Is
A Billion Dollars?
At some point every year there
is always hopeful talk about new
efficiency and economy in gov-
ernment, and some politicians al-
ways piously suggest that they
will be "disappointed unless the
savings which are effected are
in the hundreds of millions or
even u billion dollars." It seems
to us that we should be happy
with whatever blessing we may
get in this respect—especially if
th;ay are counted in terms of a
billion.
One billion dollars, we all tend
to forget in these days of multi-
billion dollar budgets and expen-
diture:, is a whale of lot o1
money. Sylvia Porter, the noted
financial columnist, once sug-
gested a guide to help people
visualize just how much a billion
dollars is, Here is what she said:
"Whenever I try to comprehend
such statistics as these, I mumble
to myself: ('If I had a billion
dollars and I set out to count It
at the rate of $100 a minute for
48 hours a week, It would take
more than 66 years to complete
the job,',
And if you are still a little
hazy on how much $1 billion is,
here is another 'formula for pleas-
uring it which is a favorite of
ours: If a business founded at
the beginning of the year 1 A.D.
had been losing $1,000 a day
since that time, it would not yet
have lost $1 billion, In fact, it
would still have nearly $300 mil -
ion to go—and would not reach
a $1 billion loss for another 750 -
odd years.
Obviously, a n y competitive
business that continuously loses
$1,000 a day for even a few years
would be hard pressed to attract
employees a n d stockholders.
Government agencies and bu-
reaus are unfortunately not sub-
ject to the pressures of compe-
titive free enterprise which has
so long served to weed out the
inefficient businessman or the
industry which no longer pro-
vides a useful product or service,
By Edward E. Hale,
Doubts About That
Blood Pressure
The doctor winds the long, flat
cloth tube of the sphygmomano-
meter around the patient's upper
arm, pumps it up, then notes the
readings on the pressure gauge
when the patient's heart con-
tracts and relaxes. This time-
honored procedure, of course, is
supposed to show whether the
blood pressure is normal (for an
average male, 130/75), high (200/
130), or low (90/60).
But does it? "Not necessarily,"
says Dr, Sidney Roston of the
University of Louisville School of
Medicine, who has spent three
years working on a mathematical
analysis of the human circulatory
system, In New York last month
at a meeting of mathematicians
and biologists, he gave his con-
clusion: Blood in various parts of
the body may move at different
rates of pressure, "There have
been cases of enlarged hearts,"
Dr. Roston told the meeting,
sponsored by the New York Aca-
demy of Sciences and the Univer-
sity of Chicago, "where the blood
pressure In the arm was normal,"
If the present practice of tak-
ing blood -pressure readings In
the arm is of "limited" value in
diagnosing heart disease, Dr Ros-
ton has no other solution to of-
fer, It would take surgery he act•
milted, to gel pressure readings
of such important internal or-
gans as the brain or heart, "The
important point," he warned, "is
that doctors should be aware
that even if the bloor-pressure
in the arm is normal, there may
be dangerously high pressure
elsewhere in the body."
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
R. isn't 1t rude and ill-bred of
a bride who waits until she re-
turns from a month's honey-
moon before acknowlcdglug her
wedding gifts?
A, I think so. Wedding gifts
are best acknowledged as thoy
are received, while those receiv-
ed at the last moment can be
acknowledged while the bride
Is away.
GLITTERING GLAMOUR — Wearing diamond necklace and
white Dior gown, Sophia Loren arrives at Cannes Film Festival
Palace for showing of her picture, "La Ciociara,"
HRONICLES
I1NGERFARM
Gewndoline D. Clarke
To me, one of the most re-
warding features of writing this
column comes in the fan mail it
brings me, Today I received a
letter from a reader near Peter-
borough with whom I had cor-
responded briefly seven years
ago, To get a letter after that
lapse of tune was indeed a
pleasure, especially as the lady
in question still seems to be
reading this column and appar-
ently getting some pleasure in
doing so, Her letter sent me scan-
ning through back files of fall
mail and I was amazed to find
that letters have corne to me
from all parts of Ontario and the
U.S.A. — and even some from
England, most of which I have
answered personally, Some of the
letters asked for a little advice
in solving personal problems
which I was only too glad to of-
fer. The lady from Peterborough
said — "you will never know
what your letter meant to ole".
I suppose that was because I
was able to take a long range
view of her problems at that
time, If we are too close to the
problems involved, or intimate-
ly associated with all parties con-
cerned, we cannot always get the
right perspective. And so, dear
friends, if I can ever be of as.
slstance to you do not hesitate to
write. I don't pretend to have
the wisdom of Job but in our
long experience Partner and I
have had to meet, and to solve in
some way, the same sort of prob-
lems that occur in many families,
and which, at times, seem almost
insurmountable,
Well, we have had four con=
secutive days without rain —
quite a record. And all the peo-
ple in this neighbourhood have
been as busy as bees round a
hive — opening up screen win-
dows, taking off storm doors, dig-
ging up flower beds and cutting
grass. We have been planting
cannas, chatting with neighbours
and comparing notes as to what
died and what survived the win-
ter months. We didn't have too
much stuff killed out, A golden
pussy -willow which I specialty
prized was chewed off by rabbits.
However, it is shooting up from
the roots so maybe it won't be
a total loss after all, We even
put the veranda chairs out to-
day — and managed to find a
few minutes to sit in them too,
SALLY'S SALLIES
"My darling is such good cunu-
pany when the sptilL
move frim"
Isn't the springtime wonder-
ful? Doesn't it just make you
feel good to be alive? It docs
more than that for me — it
makes one feel guilty, Why, well
you see, I have a friend about
my own age who has bacn in
hospital for the last five months
and so far there isn't any definite
word of her coming out, Every
few days I phone her but what
can you say to comfort a person
who is on the inside while you
are on the outside? Unfortunately
her world seems to be shrinking
all the time. She is losing interest
in so many things, Even reading
bores her, In short her world is
now more than ever within the
four walls of the hospital; her
conversation mainly about the
tr'eatinents she is getting and
what the doctor said on his last
visit, She has, in any opinion,
given up fighting, And when that
happens drugs and treatments
have less effect, Doctors and
medication can help a lot but
only with the cooperation of the
patient, And so you see why I
feel guilty in talking to this
friend of mine, I, too, have my
ups and downs, and cannot do the
things I used to do, But, general-
ly speaking, 1 am still bubbling
over with the joy of living while
all my friend knows of this
lovely springtime is what she
can see from the 4th floor win-
dow of the hospital — maybe a
glimpse of the tops of trees com-
ing into leaf with a few birds flit-
ting from one tree to another,
Well, Partner is doing plenty
Trouble Brews In
Fashion Circles
The deposed boy -king of the
Howe of Dior, Yves Sl. Laurent,
lay disconsolately on a Majorcan
beach. While the heir -designate
of the late Christian Dior wus
recuperating from military ser-
vice and a consequent nervous
breakdown, Marc Bohan, for-
merly chief designer in Dior's
London office, had usurped his
throne, Bohan's designs for
Dlor's spring collection last Jan-
uary hacl triumphed grandly, St.
Laurent, now a ripe 21, looked
hack over the wreckage of his
ambitions and brooded darkly.
Rohan, who is pushing 311, had
no time for brooding. The sling,
darlc•haired designer was in New
York last month, shaking cere-
monial calls on the governor -
generals of his far-flung realm
and checking on the Dior -New
York collection prior to its un-
veiling, At Lord & Taylor, he
smiled with exquisite politeness
when its president, Melvin Daw-
ley, ventured to inform him that
"Fashion is worldwide." He ac-
knowledged graciously the wel-
comes prepared by Saks Fifth
Avenue's Adam Gimble, Bonwit
T'eller's Edgar Wherry, and Berg-
dorf Goodman's Andrew Good-
man—all of whom took time out
to show hint their stores. Arlene
Francis, Betty Furness, John
Crosby, and Dave Garroway in-
terviewed hint on radio and TV.
All this was recompense indeed
for a man who once toiled in u
coat shop in the jungle of New
York's Seventh Avenue, and
whose attempt to set up his own
couturier house had failed dis-
mally in J955, Now, a married
elan and the father of a 7 -year-
old daughter, Bohan may ba
something of an oddity in the
fashion business, but there is no-
thing strange about the popular-
ity of his designs—youthful,
of chuckling these days ... and
at me! For the first time 111 my
life I have had the courage to
come out in slacks! l really
bought them last year to wear
at the cottage — and then 1 never
got to the cottage. So this morn-
ing to work in the garden 1
donned my slacks and found
them a great protection against
the wind which still has a bite
in it. Partner says the next
thing 1'11 be wearing is shorts.
1 told him not to worry — I still
have a certain amount of vanity,
and to my way of thinking shorts
and varicose veins don't go to-
gether, At least they don't make
an attractive combination, Slacks
at least have the saving grace of
concealment.
Partner's next jibe was that 1
might take a few beauty treat -
'monis like some of the other
women 1 know, A beauty coun-
sellor comes to the homes and
gives skin'lr'catments, supposedly
to remove pimples and other skin
blemishes, The cost is $25 for e
two-hour session. Maybe she does
some good, I don't know. But I
think it I were younger, before
taking a chance like that I would
try eating less rich food and quit
smoking, Beauty treatments, in
my opinion, start from within.
Before paying $25 I would also
make a few inquiries from the
Better Business Bureau, How-
ever, none of that is my personal
worry. My hair is white and it
stays, that way. I won't even let
my hairdresser give me blue
rinse, As for wrinkles •— well,
what would Eleanor Roosevelt
look like without the charm and
serenity that age has given her?
Youth has its beauty, Age also
has a charm all its own.
simple, and yore much in con-
formity tvith the natural tionalu
ticure.
The Bohan lilies unveiled this
week al the I)iur-New York fall -
and -winter collection %%Tye nn
great departure front those of
last season. how necks, short
hems, low waistlines, floppy
bodices, and pleated and flared
skirts predominated, in bright
colors but with fewer pinks than
last year. "1 do not believe in
radical changes, but in evolu-
tion," said 13ohan, "and I believe
in casual fit. Extreme elegance
or formality in dress,' he adorn)
thoughtfully, "is not for our ac-
tive life,"
Almost at the moment he was
speaking. life suddenly became
very active indeed for Bohan.
Yves St. Laurent, back in Potts
from exile but rarely seen in
public, announced through his
lawyer, Jean Pierre 13rectin, that.
he was suing 1)ior for .$120,000
for their breach of his contract
which has three years still to
run, St. Laurent was also re-
portedly planning to open his
own fashion house in Paris. i -le
was, said Bredin, "more hurt
than angry."
^
it.'s Spring in the suburbs
where the birds are now work-
ing on their third replacement
of grass seed.
Comfort For Baby
Gy Wk>r .
Babies can be cool this sum-
mer —.dress them in these suits.
Be thrifty — use r.nucnts.
Seersucker, nylon, light cotton
are good fabrics, 'Pattern 842:
transfer; pattern 0 month, 1 year,
18 month babies; directions. State
size,
Send THIRTY-FIVE C E N T S
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont, Print plainly P A'1"1' 1: R N
NUMBER, your NAME and All -
DRESS,
JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send
now for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog, Over 123
designs to crochet, knit, sew, em-
broider, quilt, weave — fashions,
homefurnishings, toys, gifts, ba-
zaar hits. Plus FREE — instruc-
tions for six smart veil caps, Hur-
ry, send 250 now!
U.S. FIRST LADY VISITS THE HORSY SET — During a visit to the Royal Canadian Mcn. tett
Police barracks at Rockcliffe, Mrs, John F. Kennedy has a warm smile and a friendly pat for
one of the horses.
Going To This Jail
Wasn't So Tough
For year.s the massive central
pl ison of Beirut, Lebanon, had
had a grim reputation. And
when people in neighbouring
houses began to complain about
the noises emanating from the
prison at night, officials of the
penal administration decided it
was time to step in and suggest
a little more discretion on the
part of the prison guards. But
u closer check revealed that the
sounds heard by neighbours were
not groans and cries of terror ---
but raucous laughter and Jazz
music.
When police paid a surprise
midnight visit to the prison they
found:
radio sets in every cell, even
I:on'c with 'I'V as well;
stockpiles of whisky and cig-
arettes;
knives, hidden in mattresses,
which, as the cell walls testi-
fied, had been used for playing
darts;
and liberal supplies of hashish,
home-grown in the prison gar-
den.
Never had convicts had it an
good. The harsh reputation of
the Central Prison was demol-
ished overnight,
Alter the police raid half the
prison guards were charged with
negligence and corruption. They,
together with warden Abdel
Ghani Amad, are now behind
bars awaiting trial . in an-
other prison, where there is no
'1'V, no cigarette', no whisks' til'
drags.
Sweet -Pea Seeds Help
Fight Arthritis
What do sweet -pea seeds and
bynlhetic rubber particles have
in common? They are both im-
portant research tools in The
Canadian Arthritis and Rheum-
atism Society's bread attack on
arthritis, one of Canada's major
health problems, reports Dr,
Almon Fletcher, Chairman of the
Society's Committee on Research
and Professional Education.
Dr, Fletcher, in announcing
the C.A,R.S.' awards, said that
the 1961-62 grants and fellow-
ships made by the Society in con-
junction with the Department of
National Health and Welfare,
will bring arthritis research ex-
penditures since 1950 to over
$ 1,500,000,
The 1961-62 program will sup-
port the work of 41. University -
based investigators in the amount
of more than $282,000. The scope
and variety of arthritis research
was evident at the Second Cana-
dian Conference on Research in
the Rheumatic Diseases last Fall.
At this time, investigators were
exposed directly to each other's
widely -differing work.
Sweet -pea seeds contain a sub-
stance called proprionitrile which
causes destructive changes in
connective tissue, site of arthri-
tis, Its effect on animals is un-
der study. The clustering of
synthetic rubber particles in the
latex fixation test helps detect a
mysterious substance, the rhe-
umatoid factor, which appears in
the blood of patient with rhe-
umatoid arthritis, the most seri-
ous form of the disease,
MERRY rytrislAGERJE
•
sitoty
+•za
"We're not COMPLETELY
dominated—they can lead us•
to water, but they CAN'T
mane us drink!"
r
PUBLIC EYE — Denver police are
using a new Traffipak camera
system to get evidence of motor
violations at the time of arrest.
Sequence cameras, shown
through windshield, are mount-
ed on dash. On top of car, next
Io siren, is flash unit for night
photos. -
A Refugee Tells Of
Communist China
Leung Chan -pang is an ap-
prentice in a glassware shop in
Macao, tiny Portuguese -ruled
peninsula at the mouth of •the
Pearl River delta in southern
China.
Every day, from early in the
morning until 10 or 11 at night,
Leung cuts glass, polishes mir-
rors, sweeps the floor clean of
shavings. His pay is 45 patacas
—about $7.90 —a month, plus
board and.Iodging, and he works,
according to an acquaintance,
like one possessed, sometimes
till one in the morning.
For Leung is a refugee from
Communist China, and he knows
that hard though his work may
be, he is lucky to have a job at
all in crcwded, unindustr)aUzcd
Macao where one-quarter of K
million people jostle each other
in a finger -thin six square mile
sliver of land almost encircled
by Communist seas.
I waited in a friend's dockside
office the other evening to meet
Leung and ask him about life in
Communist China, from which
he escaped in a sampan last July,
Our appointment was at nine,
but when my friend went to look
for him at 9:30 he found him
still working in the store and
pleading that he would not be
free till 10:30 and would appre-
ciate a short interview as he
would have to go right back to
work after it.
Promptly at 10:30 Leung show-
ed up—a shy, soft-spoken boy of
18, with doelike eyes but with
an undertone of fire in his low -
toned, rapid Cantonese speech.
His family had been in the
shipbuilding business. Leung ex-
plained, and he himself had
hoped to work for an engineer-
ing degree after graduating
from secondary school. But this
was the year when the Commun-
ist authorities had decreed all
students should spend some lime
in the agricultural communes
helping the farmers. 1 -Ie was
sent to one of these communes
for a year, during which most of
the textbook knowledge he had
acquired at school war forgotten.
Even after this he was not
given a chance to fulfill his am-
bition. The authorities sent hien
to a training .school for teachers
—a profession in which he had
little interest.
"You can't go on this way,"
his elder brother told hien one
day. "If you can't get the school-
ing you want, you will just be
working like an ox for the rest
of your days," With his family's
encouragement, the two brothers
found a eamgen, and made the
risky escape to Macao last sum-
mer,
So far, of Lain'. r', the escape
has done little to i r-.'a'd Le-
ung's ultimate ambitil,ns. Slide -
rule calculations and the draft-
ing board are as far beyond hi.:
reach today as when he toiled in
the paddy fields of China, writes
Takashi Oka in the Chi islian
Science Monitor,
"I an) nn apprentice, though,
and I have no complaints," Le-
; ung said when asked about this.
lie would not go back to China
now even if the Communists
offered him an engineering de-
gree.
"What would he the use? Af-
lerward, I'd only he pushed out
ngain to work in the fields," l,e-
ung Faid.
Food, in Leung's case, wa.s tint
as impelling a factor in prompt-
ing escape as in that of the ma-
Jority of mainland refugees, in
fact, he said, teacher trainees
received preferential treatment,
getting seven ounces of cooked
rice twice a day, compared to
three to five ounces per meal for
ordinary students. And whereas
peasant refugees complained of
not having eaten meat for two
years, Leung said his comrades
enjoyed one or two slices per
month.
Nevertheless; even among stu-
dents, food was a pervasive con-
cern, Leung said, 'Their combin-
ed work -and -study program went
on for 10 hours a day—study
frorn 0:45 a.rn. to 11:40 a.rn,, and
agricultural labor from 1:15 to
4:40 in the afternoon. Students
were urged to keep pigs and
fowl; in c::se their charges suf-
fered accidents, the pigs went to
the students, the chickens to
their teachers.
Meanwhile, of course, there
were the Communist indoctrina-
C011l'SCS,
Mao's works are ''too expen-
sive," Leung said—the last pub-
lished volume cost as much as
his school fees for an entire term.
Therefore he had not bought any
and had not react them. His ideol-
ogical independence still bother-
ed his classmates, some of whom
continued sending letters even to
Macao, accusing him of "low
ideological thoughts."
"So now," he said, "whenever
i recognize the handwriting on
a letter from China, I don't even
bother to open it. I just send it
back to its writer unread."
Suckers Are Alike
The World Over
The raucous call of the pitch-
man is contagious anywhere, and
nowhere more so than along
Istanbul's teeming Golden Horn,
He stood on the shore, barking
in Turkish until the cords of his
neck swelled out, and, pushing
gawking boys and men — no wo-
men — into a rude line toward
his boat, anchored along a tiny
wharf behind him.
Here was a mystery, The boat
herself was high prowed and
high sternest and neither more
nor less vividly painted than her
sister fishing boats, rising and
falling al anchor all along the
noisy waterfront. But the pitch -
man's boat contained a cabin
midships, and the cabin roof,
reached by climbing a steel; com-
panionway, was lined with boys
and men, gazing over a curtain
at something carefully hidden
from View.
Occasionally the watchers
burst into excited clapping, and
al each such bursts the pitchman
increased his efforts, 111101 more
standee's -,by — horny • handed
sailors of the waterfront, mostly
— fumbled in their pockets for
a coin to join the line, Beside
the pitchman stood a pelican,
hunched clown upon itself, open-
ing its great beak in huge yawns,
as though bored by the secret it
long since had known,
The Suleiman Mosque, that
marvel of architecture soaring
above the Golden Horn in plain
view of the men around the bont,
• iRENCIAN'CANADA — President John F. Kennedy, in Canada on a 42 -hour state visit,
with Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in Ottawa.
- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -
AGENTS
STOREKEEPERS — DEALERS
Witte for free copy Summer Specialty
Catdogue 'coloring Targe assortment
seasonable ntcrchendlse. 'Toys, Dry -
goods, Housewares, etc. honafldc deal-
ers only. Phillips Sales Company, 0311
Molly St., Montreal.
AGENTS WANTED
111011 PROFITS, selling imports every.
one. needs. Juicers, Noodle Machines,
)lagncllc Soup Holder $1.00, Speclull
sample 5(0' Importers 153 • 11 Si. N.E.
Medicine Ilat, Alberta.
BABY CHICKS
Ii1(AY has (hyoids and started 1111111e.
Mate shipment, lulls(:R, hlItxlS Parks
11117, Ames Series 505, 424, 434. Ask or
new sutnnrcr prlcclLsl. Order slimmer
Broiler chicks now. See local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Onl.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
• ATTENTION ! (urnge unit service eta,
Ilan owners. Limited number of ossa.
elate store, dealerships available. Only
small copilot required, Ile competitive.
Automnrt Associate Stores, 195 Sl, Paul
St. W., Sl, Catharines, Ont.
AUTOMOTIVE accessories — Only Si,.
000 puts you into the highly lucrative
year-round Automotive Parts wholesale
business. All service stations, garage,
car dealers, cigar and drug stores, etc.,
your customers. Details available on
request. All replies confidential, guar-
anteed exclusive territory. All Parts
Automotive, baited, 1084 Kipling
North, Ilexdale, Toronto. _ _
•
"EXTRA Dollars from Your Garden".
New follo, GO plans, tells how. $1.110.
other homemniters' "how•to" hooks.
Write Lucerne, Box 133, Stoney Creek,
Out.
EX'I'l1A Inc for salesmen presently
calling on: department stores, drug
stores, gift and novelty stores, sport
strops or barber shops, to sell a revolu•
ttunnry new Swiss made electric shaver.
Commission 20';. For full details write
RELIABLE TRADING CO., Box 292,
Chtpp::wa, Ont.
INVESTORS WANTED, interested In
Investing In good fast • growing cmn•
inunlly, Commercial, Industrial Suhdl.
Orions, Raw and Improved Lands. Will
saran,^.c administration, Write: frank
Johnson, It, .1. Ilollls & Co. Ltd., Real
Estate, 5007 Goetz Ave„ Iced Deer, Al -
LIMITED number of active and part-
time dislrlbutorshtps are available with
a progressive estnblished Ontario lim-
ited company now expanding. Expert•
once not essential. Company will or-
ganize. Minimum $2,000 capital required.
Excellent prospects. Appointment only.
Ilox 235, 123 • 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
PARTNERSHIP — CONCRETE AND
CULVERT CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
In operation over four years within a
75 mile radius of London. Interested
in experienced concrete man to guy
part Interest or operate. Equipment Is
adequate end in good condltlon.
I1OX 9, NEWIBURY, ONT.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE_
TORONTO
CENTRAL location. 42 rooms total, 9
suite apartment building built front
bpre-war moterials; this extra large
uilding will outlast and outproduce
most of recent structures, excellent
street, yearly rentals close to $10,000.
No problems with these rentals. $9,500
cash required and the price Is low, be-
cause the vendor left for USA and has
to sell it. Call Mr. T. Warawa, 110.
3.3553, E. Kurdydyk, Itealtor, 514 An-
nette Street, Toronto.
RESTAURANT for sale In Gowganda,
Ont. Building 2 storeys, bathroom up
and downstairs, hot and cold water,
Oadjoining 2 Tots, established business,
retiring Apply 1) Lafrance, Gowganda,
nt.
CAMPING MAPS
CAMPING MAPS, U.S.A,! Maps of 50
States locating campgrounds, lists fa-
cilities. Spiral bound, 51/2x111/2; $2.95
postpaid. Comping Maps U.S.A., Box
862 -ASU, Upper Montclair 22, New
Jersey,
could wait, Its delicate m)narels
and vast rounded dome would
still be there when I had probed
this mystery of the pitchman and
his boat, I paid my coin and
inched forward in the line to-
ward the boat, rocking and
swaying beneath the stamping of
dozens of shifting feel,
First came the cabin itself,
into which each man entered and
disappeared, to reappear a few
?ninnies later climbing the com-
panionway to the roof above. It
was my turn. I gave my ticket
to a hard -eyed Turk at the door
and entered the dimness of the
cr,bin, writes Harry B. Ellis in
the Christian Science Monitor,
Mystery, romance — all faded
away, The boat was a floating
aquarium, and a poor one at that.
In separate tanks, swam, or lay
dully, an eel, something like a
wall -eyed pike, two dishearten-
ed skates, and a more thsn un -
heartened little sea horse But up
above? Where those men clamp-
ed and clapped? What might
there be up there?
I came out into the sunlight
and climbed the stairs, Men were
applauding even as I climbed and
1 heard a strange barking grunt,
As eagerly as the rest, I pushed
my way to the curtain an peer-
ed down.
Before me, in shallow water,
lay four weary seals, dulled by
the summer heat. At the com-
mand of another pitchman, arm
ecl with tl pole, one of the seals
clambered slowly over a Rind of
barrel into another tank of
water, Excited clapping around
mc, This was the act whit h had
produced that applause that
kept the crowd growing below,
Two of the other seals !ay on
their backs in the shallow tanks,
presumably trying to keep both
cool and wet, Out of sad, dark
eyes, the performing seal look-
ed plaintively at his master,
I had had enough, Perennial
Sucker for a pitchman, i had
fallen again. In the way of all
those who have fallen, I looked
wise and knowing as I parted
the crowd around the pitchman
and walked rapidly away, to-
ward those other mysteries, my-
steries of the ages — the' mos-
ques of Istanbul.
FARM FOR SALT
VERY desirable 200 -acre farm 7 blocks
from the centre of the town of Nap.
once, Well watered river on the north,
never•fulling nor freezing spring on the
south end. ALIO creek to the bnrnyard
That rums all winter and never freezes.
Good bidgs. Large born stable for
26 rows In a row. Also other stables
for young cattle, 711 acres plowed, some
fall wheat sown. Possession at once.
Farm of the late Frank McCutcheon,
11 R. 3, Nopanee. Telephone Area 613.
354.4192.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SEE us before you deal—fur Farm and
Industrial, tractors, loaners, backhoes,
Combines and Balers. New end used.
Reconditioned, guaranteed and :Is•Is.
Convenient terms and highest trailed!'
allowances. The ilamilton urru's largest
dculer. Munson Supply Limited, 124
1(ing St. W., Stoney Creek. !'hone 1.1.
9.5917.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
"DESTROYER" for use In outdoor
toilets, Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning, Directions. 'Thousands of
users, const to coast. Prime $1.10 per
can, postpaid. LOG CABIN PRODUCTS,
322 York (load, Guelph, Ont.
FOR SALE' Dragllne — Double drum,
portable mounted, A•1 condition, com-
pletely equipped with lines, bucket
and Chrysler powered. Apply: Aid -
borough 011 and Gas Company, Wards.
vllle, Ontario, __
PORTABLE water softeners — $29.00
Prepold. Nothing else to buy, lasts in-
deftnately, saves more than It costs In
sIx months. Also, water purifiers;
Chaise Lounge; 'Transistor Radios, and
other popular Items. Catalogue.
'I'WEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FEIiGUS 18 ONTARIO
"HAIR GOODS!"
W l g s, Toupee s, Transformations,
Switches made from finest quality hair.
Wrlle for Illustrated catalogue. Toronto
IGnnnn (fair Supply Company. 628-F
Bathurst Street, Toronto.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
38 EWES with early lamas. Healthy 1•3
year old. Joe Rcesor, 1101, Niplssing,
Ont
LIGHT BULBS
SAVE many dollars. Once you buy
Merllte Bulbs — you never guy Light
Bulbs again — never! Information:
Wilson, 536 So. 3rd East, Stilt Lake
City 11, Utah, U.S.A.
MAGAZINES
HUMANS are changing! What will we
look like? New sexes? Monsters? Read
the Scientific Facts In "GC" Magazine,
420 Mauchchunk, Pottsville, Pennsyl-
vania, only 30e.
MEDICAL
DON'T WAIT — EVERY SUFFERER O1
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$I.25 Express Cellist.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. itching scalding and burning ecze-
ma, acne; ringworrn, 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
1145 St, Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms,
homes, commercial, etc. Fest service.
Phone, write, or drop in. United County
investments Ltd., 3645 Bathurst St.,
Toronto. RU. 0.2125.
NURSERY PLANTS
20 (HOUSE PLANT SLIPS $2.00. Blue
Hydrangea $1,98. Tropical, 4520 Frances,
North Burnaby, British Columbia,
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchosfng Nulrin consider the
following points which this organize.
Iron offers:
I. The best available stock, no cross•
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which fw
proving itself substantiated by flies of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full insurance against replace•
ment, should they not live or In the
event of sterility (all fully explained
In our certificate of merit.)
4. We give you only mutations which
are In demand for fur garments.
5, You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market In writing.
6. Membership In our exclusive
breeders' association, whereby only
purchasers of this stock may partici.
pate in the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start tit
$200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis, Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R, No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario.
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. 18 for
$1.00. (Finest quality) Western Dlslribu•
tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask.
WELL-TO-DO LONDON
OFFERS YOU
The best investment opportunl-
ties in sheeted apartment and
commercial buildings and first
and second mortgages. For free
brochure and information, call,
visit or write:
RICHARDS NEILANDS LTD,
Realtors GE. 4-2169
360 KING STREET, LONDON
Specinlizing In Investment • Income.
Reel Estate since 1955.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
(great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
w., 's, 'Thousands of successful
Marvel Groat:DLrs,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Cat;Jugue Free
Write or ('all
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
branches:
44 King St W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
I'llms t:ct•cloped and
8 magna priors 405
14 rnr tics ).rials COC
Reprint: Sc tach.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll Ka. loot 1ncludJna
prints). Color prints 30c each extra.
Ansco and Eklacltrome 35 m.m. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides 51.20 Color
prints from slides 32c each. Aluncy re•
Raided in full for t,nprtilted negatives,
- PONIES FOR SALE
SHETLAND Ponies for sale, grade and
registered mares and stallions and
child's Pontes, Ilrtdgewood Farms,
Woodbridge, 11.R. No. 1, A'I'Ias 1_0713
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR SALE — New Modern home over-
looking
verlooking beautiful river; and real estate
business. One hundred mile territory
separate office, .$27,000, terms. Write to:
Metter's, Chapeau, Que.
16 ACRES mixed frill' and nuts, on
Alain Highway between Vineland and'
Hamilton. Large House. Levi Housscr,
Beamsville, Ontario.
STAMPS
FREE, 60 different stamps, Includes Hr.
Col,, U.S.A., foreign, to collectors re-
questing approvals. "Robins," 13211
Hloor W., 'Toronto 4, Ontario,
FREE 100 STAMPS
WITH LARGE COLORFUL STAMP AP-
PROVALS 60%� OFF scow. FASTAMP
CO., P.O. BOX 1205, POMPANO BEACH,
FLA., U.S,A.
SUMMER RESORTS
FOR complete Information on summer
vacation in Muskoka, write for free
colour folder. Pslghton (louse, RR 2,
Port Carling, or phone 110. 5-3156,
Muskoka,
REMOTE, private camp on Tomlke
Luke, 36 miles from North Bay; excel-
lent fishing or fnmlly vacation cabins
and meals, housekeeping cottages,
boats, motors, etc., at lowest rates. For
further inlormatlon write Moose Point
Lodge, Crystal Fulls, Ont.
HUNT • FISH - RELAX
LOST LAKE CAMP
62 miles west of New Liskeard on No.
11 hwy., near Gowganda, Ont. Walleyes,
N. Pike, Speckled Trout, 1.. Trout, Blk,
Bass. Bear hunting spring & fall. Moose
hunting Oct, 1 to October 15. Birds,
Ducks & Partridge. Housekeeping cot-
tages or American plan. For full infor-
mation, wrhe,
FRANK & JANE BOWEN
Elk Lake, Ont. Tel: 314
TEACHERS WANTED
QUALIFIED leacher for rural school,
enrolment 23. Apply stating salary ex-
pected, qualifications and last inspec-
tor to Arts, Herb. Smith, Sec, rocas.,
R.R. 1, Grafton, Ont.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
SHASTA 'TRAILERS, more people buy
S1IAS'I'A than any other Travel Trailer.
WERNER TRAIi,ER SALES, SELKIRK,
ONT., RR 2, PHONE 776.2:173 SELKIRK.
ISSUE 22 — 12(11
BACKACH E
When kidneys foil
to lenitive ,xeesa
Heid✓' and wastes,
I,nrl:aeIte, tired
feeling, disturbed
r''t often fallow,
Dodd'e Kidney
Pills stimulate
kidneys to normal
duly. You feel
better—sleep bet-
ter, work better,
FEAR OF DISFIGUREMENT LEADS TO MURDER — Dante Benzoni,
55, Is shown at Fair lawn, N.J. after his arrest for the mUr'der
of his son, Daniel (right), 14. bflhzonl, whose face js ,par ia11 ,
paralyzed,. islet—he feafed hM''Wn'would go -through life with
a similar affliction. Daniel had a face muscle severed during
oral surgery when he was 9. Benzoni, whose wife died a year
ego, fired two shots into his sleeping son's head, police said.
PAGE 8
WEEKLY FARM REPORT
Last week I was given the opportunity
of attending a short course at the O.A.
C. on communications. I appreciato.
this greatly and hope it will result in
a better information service for you.
Some of the things learned were new
while others refreshed the memory.
'Perhaps you will remember that quits
some time ago I stated that words
have no meaning but rather we have
mq nings for words. Fortunately, in
the great majority of cases, the mean-
ing that a great many of us have for
a great many words is almost identi-
cal. It is the t11uICh smaller number
of words for which our meanings are
different, perhaps vastly different, that
creates our quarrels.
Let ale give you an example: John
and Mary are out driving one firm sum -
mer evening, Suddenly Mary exclaims, too tar!" RNEWng WhatAUBURN S
"John, you are goi
did Wary mean by her words?
Just a moment—before you answer
consider whether or not your answer
will tell me more about you than it
will tell me about either John or Mary.
If you think this over for a few min-
utes you will get sonic idea of the dilfi-
culties of expression that confront all
public speakers and writers.
When I writs: I must not only use
words that express my ideas but 1
must try to use words that will mean
the same to you, Experience and train-'
ing help but at best end at something
less than per:ection. To assist in
ting the me§sage ycu must not only
put your meaning on the words but also
try to arrive at the meaning I intended.
If I keep this in mind while writing
and you keep this in mind while; read -
THE ELYTD STANDARD Wednesday, May 811 1961
_ _ _ • .,,-..n,rxal,alt�r. WYf
igaimiAsk 401 *WA ac,�.:1“1114 mWeuu •M+ lLIANY +iw �irtrrw�. ^ ,,...�..,..w.. : �........«....: _.
*FOOD MARKET*
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
6 oz. jar 83c
CATELLI COOKED SPAGHETTI
2 • 28 oz. tins 49c
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS
2 • 20 oz. tins 37c
YORK BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES
2 - 16 oz. jars 49c
each 99c
SCNEIDER'S CHICKEN FRYERS
For Superior Service ••• See Fairservice
Phone 156 --• We Deliver
LIlr. Craig Peters, of Clairmont, is
the student miniAr at the 11. ptist
Church. Ile has been attending ,sic
Master Uniu'..rsity. Air. JulI1 rlguhan
lett recently a.ler conducting services
here and at Clinton Bal,tist Chin ch 11. r
the past lour years. A native et L.b..n-
non he attended Bible School and aI o
graduated this y.ar front the Univer-
sity
nfreesity cl Western Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor-
onto, ;;,rent t:tc week -end w.t i her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allred Rollin-
son, and Mr, Murray Millman. Mr,
and Mrs. Rollinson returned to Ta -
onto with them for a longer vi•it.
A new bridge is being built on the
Baseline Road near At Blur Ilallam's
Farm. The construction is tucd_r the
Huron County Bridge foreman, Jack
_ Snell,
Mrs, Alice W;Ison, of Pc rt Cre.lit, is
visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips, and other relatives in this
- community this week.
Mr. Harry Watson t',:Iurncd to his
- home last week after several woks
spent in Victoria Hospital, Lonth.n.
Mrs, John Houston, Miss 0:ive Young
Miss Mary Houston, of Hamilton, and
Mrs. John Graham, attended the 90th
birthday celebration of Mrs. Peter
- Gowan, cf Wingham, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies attJdcd
- I the funeral services of her uncle, Mr.
- Frank Boyce, a former M.P. for Mid-
- dlesex East, in London on Monday.
• Mrs. IVilfred Sanderson and Mrs.
Donald Haines and the members of 1110
Ida White C.O.C. attended the Rally
held last Saturday at Seaforth,
- Mr, and Mrs. Ralph D, Munro and
- Glen Yungblut, of Edmonton, attended
= the graduation ceremony of Mr. Bob
Yungblut, at London, last Friday. Mrs
- Arthur Grange attended this ceremony
to see her son-in-law, Robert Singh,
- also graduate from the University el
= Western Ontario.
IMt•. Ed. Stoltz, of New Dundee, vis-
• ited last Friday with his brother, Mr.
_' J. C. Stoltz and Mrs. Stoltz.
Friends of Mr. Ham), y McGee will
be pleased to know that he has inlproy
ed in health and is recovering now at
• the home of his cousin, Mrs. Maitland
Allen, and Mr. Allen,
Misses Patricia Youngblut, of Wing -
ham, and Helen Younbblet, of Clinton,
s1:enc the weekend with their parents,
,ur. and Mrs. Major Youngblut and
t/.u►ily, to-
Atrss Winnie Leggilt, of London, is
visaing with her sista, 11rs, Alvin
Leatherland, A1r, Leathcrland and fam-
ily.
Knox Presbyterian Church will begin
their morning services next Sunday,
Juno 4, at 9:30 A.M., and will contin-
ue until the end of September,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas llaggitt am
family purchased the residence of air.
and Mrs, John ;Maize and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Maize and family have pur-
chased his father's farm on the 4th
of Ashfield,
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. James
I;cn:bly over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs, R. J, Brown, Julie Ellen and
David, Mr, and M►'s. Jinn Ilembly and
Mr. Ted Ilembly, all of Palmerston.
'I he Woman's Association of Knox
ih':.(I Church met in the Sunds
schoolroom of the church for its May
n•;,uting with a good attendance. The
lac.ies of the Westfield United Church
were the guests of the evening. Mrs.
1.1:w,ence Plactzer presided for the
meeting with Mrs. Norman Wightnan
at the piano. Mrs. Harold Gross reaa
the scripture lesson from the Book of
Acts and meditation on this passage
was given by Mrs. Arthur Grange, fol-
lowed by prayer hy Mrs. Ted East.
The guest soloist was Mrs. Clare Vin-
cent, of Londcsboro, and she was ac•
conspanied by Mrs, William J. Craig.
Mrs. Arthur Grange introduced the
!guest speaker, Miss Ida White, R.N.,
missionary on furlough from the Bhil
Field in India. She spoke on her work
as superintendent of the Mobile Clinic
and the need to help these people to
the Christian way of life. She showed
matey interesting pictures of that
country and the people, Mrs. J, llilde-
buand thanked Miss White for her in-
formative address and presented her
with a gift on behalf of the Dorcas
Group, and also presented Mrs. C. Vin-
cent. Mrs, Kenneth McDougall presided
for the business meeting and the min-
utes were read by the assistant secre-
tary, Miss Elma Murch. Miss Viola
Thompson read the thank -you notes, and
four visits were reported by the Cont
mittee. The treasurer, Mrs, Robert Ar-
thur, gave the financial statement show-
ing a balance of $278, Mrs. William
Straughan reported for the kitchen corn
mittee regarding the purchase of trays
and shelves for the warming closets.
Each group made plans for tea towels
and Mrs. E, Taylor will be in charge of
these new towels donated by each group
All the ladies were invited to a joint
meeting with the other ladies of West-
field and Donnybrook when Rev. II. A.
Funge will speak on the new organiza-
tion, "United Church Women." 'Mrs.
McDougall closed the meeting with
prayer and the ladies of the Dorgas
group served lunch.
A.Y.P.A. Meeting
The A.Y.P.A, of St. Mark's Anglican
Church met at the ionto of Misses Mary
and Diane Kirkconnell. The devotional
period was taken by Barbara Baechler
with prayer's by Dune Kirkconnell.
Shirley Brown, the president, was in
charge of the business period. Plans
were made to attend the banquet and
dance at Exeter on May 30 of the Young
People of the IIuron Deanery, Rev.
Meally led in the discussion on future
plans for the Church of England in
Canada, and closed the meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. An-
ing the probability of us as -under-
! standing
ns•under-
standing each other will be cut in half.
I was surprised recently to find that
at least one individual interpreted one
of my articles to mean that I expected
Co -Operatives to be exempt from
quality and sanitary regulations that
apply to private businesses.
_ To the best of my knowledge Co -Op.
fertilizers and feeds must conform to
- exactly the same analysis and quality
regulations as that produced by any
• private corporation, By the same to-
' ken Co -Op. Dairy produce and egg•
grading plants must obey the same
ow, I sanitary and grade requirements as
`any private business. I feel quite sure
that Co -Operators Insurance must obey
•
Stewart's
Red 8 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
Red Et White's 40th
BIRTHDAY
FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE
with each order of $10.00 or over.
Crushed or Sliced Pineapple, 20 oz. tin , , 5 for 1.00
Fruit Cocktail, 15 oz. tin 4 for 1.00
Pillsbury Cake Mix 3 pkgs. 1.00
Sunkist Lemonade ' 4 tins 45c
Fish and Chips, 24 oz. pkg. 59c
Jams or Jellies, 9 oz. jar 5 for 1.00
(Aylmer or Wagstaffs)
Sun Spun Ice Cream, half gal. 79c
Delmar Margarine ' 4 lbs1.00
White Swan Tissue 8 rblls 89c
Grade A Chickens per lir.133c
Maple Leaf English Brown Head Cheese, 3 lb tin 99c
1 pkg. Hot Dog Rolls, 1 pkg. Weiners 49c
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
California Sunkist Oranges, 163's 2 doz. 69c
Florida Grapefruit, 96's , , 10 for 49c
Florida New Potatoes 10 lb. 49c
Large Solid Head Lettuce 2 for 35c
Tomatoes, 14 oz, cello pkg. ` 2 pkgs. 39c
Hot House Tomatoes, No, 1 per lb. 29c
I the same regulations of the Dept, of
- Insurance as any Insurance Company.
II have never had any indications
that "Fame" would of expected to
have any exemptions from sanitary or
=' quality regulations that apply 1.o any
• other plant. •
111 closing, a quotation from the Al-
- berta Wheat Pool Budget. Canadians
- spend, yearly, for food slightly more
- than one third of the total money paid
in taxes to all Governments.
I — J, Carl Ilenzingway.
DON'T YOU YtISHYOU WERE HERE?
Start planning now!
Mail the coupon for
free literature,
Look forward to
your most
refreshing summer
ever—in Ontario!
ONTARIO
M,II Po;ntNNA nt TRAVEL AltEAATUAE
177 P,rllimkit,
lr, notoria onl,rro.
7iave the time
of your life ani:
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PU9UCrdi
Hon, Oryan_L. Cathcart, Mifrlsferzi
drew Kirkconnell, assisted by Mrs. John
Drier.
The Walkerburn Club held their May
meeting at the home of Mrs. Elliott
La;:p with the president, Mrs, George
Schneider in charge, After the singing
of 0 Canada, with Mrs. Jan.'s Jackson
at the piano, Mrs. Stewart Ament led
in prayer. The minutes were road hy
Mrs. Lorne IIunking and the roll call
was answered by 18 members and three
visitors, each telling if they were done
with their housecleaning, Most of the'
Indies reported to have just started. ,
'1'1te program was in charge of Mrs.
Stewart Ament and Mrs. Garth McClin-
chcy and they had a tul:perware plastic
demonstration. This was followed by
a sale -of home-made baking. The draw
donated by Mrs. Ted Hunkin.g, was won
by Mrs. Percy Vincent. Plans were
made to give a parting gift to their
secret sunshine sister al the June meet
ing which is to be held at the home of
Mrs. Worthy Young. The names will
be revealed at this meeting when the
•
gift is prcdented, The program will be
in charge of Mrs, Lorne Ilunking and
Mrs, Carman Gross. The lunch coni•
mittee will be Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs,
Lloyd McClinchcy, Mrs, Garth McClin•
chcy, Mrs, floury flunking, At the
close of the meeting lunch was served
by Mrs. William flunking, Mrs. Ted
IIunking, Mrs. Joe flunking and Mrs,
Janes Jackson.
CROP REPORT
Continued cold weather has held back
growth of grain, hay and pastures. Corn
planting is well underway. A few white
1 beans have been sewn.
—J, C, McTaggart, Summer Assistant.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Blyth Fire D;:-
partment and my neighbours and
fiends who helped at the fire at my
home last Friday. All help was greatly
appreciated. Also the ladies who clan-
ged up the house.
10-1p. —Wm. Walden.
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. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE t0, BLYTH
GARCIA FISHING RODS.
MITCHELL SPINNING RODS,
TRILENE LINES,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPECIAL AND
SNELLED HOOKS.
LEADERS.
- SPECIAL--- Ohill Chests, Gardening Supplies.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
I ,.
Cars For Sale
1959 METEOR Montcalm
4 -door Hard Top
1959 FORD Coach
1959 CHEV. Sedan
1958 AUSTIN Sedan
1958 FORD 4 -dr. Wagon
1958 METEOR Sedan
1957 FORD Sedan 6 cyl.
1956 MERCURY Sedan
1956 FORD Coach
1954 FORD Sedan
1953 METEOR Ranch
Wagon.
1952 Sedan Delivery.
Hamm's -Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
SMELL'S FOOD MARKET
• Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP U SAVE
BIG SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE
Nature's Best Whole Kernel Corn, 14 oz., 3 tins 49c
▪ Garden Patch Choice Peas, 15 oz. 4 tins 55c
Tip Top Peas and Carrotts, 20 oz. 2 tins 39c
Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. bottle ' 2 for 35c
Kam or Prem Luncheon Meats 2 tins 59c
Maxwell . House Coffee 1 lb. bag 69c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar - 89c
Sunbrite Margarine 2 lbs. 49c
White Swan Toliet Tissue, 2 roll pak.... , 2 for 45c -
Bananas, Real Special 21bs. 25c
Smoked Picnics, lean per Ib.39c
Side Bacon Special per Ib. 45c
Hamburg, lean per lb. 45c
Wonder Bread Special-•- Hostess Oiitmeal Thins,
65 cookies or more•29c
Puff Pastry, real treat , . ONLY per pkg. 33c