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The Blyth Standard, 1953-07-22, Page 1
1 VOLUME 59- NO, 40. Post Office f)epartment, Ottawa Authorized as second-class mail, ...! I - wOM.,MMe. W. SINGING TIIE r3 LUIr;S-•- TALE OF LOSSES AS BOTH TEAMS HIT THE SKIDS BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESI)AY, ,IDLY 22, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A, ••• WEI)DINGS ••- ' MUSIC EXAMINA`T'IONS Fall Fair Prize Lists Available RESULTS ANNOUNCEi) The following students of A. E. Cook Wlitte talus, red 't• ' and purple I were successful in the ntidstnanter ex.! clematis adorned the altar In Trees- i -___,.._ .__ .. , � amin;Uions of the Royal Conservatory , The 105:i Prize Lists for the Blyth water United Church at `2 o'clock on of Music, of Toronto, The ti mo work, + t CROP COMPFTI- pi, ts•' printeds and are avail - Our ball teams ore not nearly a4 lctsl In Centralia RCAF, by a more of S�:tttrd,y, July 181 h, 1853, when Ile', ; of, the Blyth Centre, was under the d1-' I IrI�L) (,RUI CU11ii ETI^ able to prospective exhibitors by con - dependable as the weather, at' least 18 to 2 on the Centralia diamond un David Proctor of 'Porten0, asslslecf by i rection of Rog'nald Burford, of the TIONRES1514 SAN- (acting the Secretary, Mrs. Arnold during the p:u1 two weeks, 1'ucs!ay night, Ileo, ['orad Starkey r,f'[cetiwalet, unllcd'CoasevN.ury Faculty, I Licrlhul, Blyth. While old Sal has cunsistel'ly burn- Ce iralkr plays hack in B!y:h en in merringe Hazel Jan Penrttng,'lon. GRADE IX Piano: 1luners—Barbara. T year will be held on cd 0 hole in our roof tuts —und the daughter NOUN 1) The Fair this Seturday night, grater of Mr. and Mrs. Percy' Pen- Wilson, M;u•gnerita Lyon, ISeptember 22nd and 23rd. The avatl- fringe on lop is not neatly so ,lent nil Hanover girls ,la • at myth next nington of R.R. No, 2, Teeswaler, and GRADE T Results of lee judging in the Field n., it w. s n few 1 play y Toho Wallace Bell, son of Mr, and Alrs• G!IADE Vi11 PIANO: lianars—lave •• Crop competition on Abegcwit Oats. ability of the prize lists at this early years beck—our ball Monday n'ghtlye MacTavish, Caryl Gardner, L•ui dale should nf[ord everyone the oppor• leant, both men's and girls, Frank Bell, of Blyth. i sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural g,' elute bol, Y Griffiths• Soeiely were announced on Tuesday as tunny to be an exhibitor this year, then just as geickly, blow cold. Miss Lois Garnsey of Blyth, was or' Pass — G"'"(1"1" Gwendolyn Walsh, Arlynq We have noted from year to year Last week';, lsk13 reported that our cc » g:rnist and ,,econpanied She salo!,;t the judging of the 15 Agricultural was made. Londesh'oro Supreme As C ' Powell, Joanne Hodgins, lona Griffiths. I by 'I' A. Bell, Specialist that there is always ample room for b:11 teams were in full s:r(lic and 1fir, Howard Wall1'ce, also cf. Blyth, Ellcen Cunningham. Wrote inside exhibits. Everyone has a knockingotf the o t tuat'on with con- Schedule Ends , who sauna "The Lord':, Prayer," unit� 00 the staff of the Palmerston High 1 I � CRADE VI PIANO: ]toners—Dordd i School,garden, And everyone can be an ex- sistcncy, if nil(1 with case. "'I'hroug'%, the Yc:u s, M, Blue,ihitur, thereby helping the fair by ad - The completion of th'; W.O,A.A. "["' The ibride, cnter'n' U ! To claire the prize money, club stem- ding to the inside ping n During the long week•end, the up• g, nc church w'Un GRADE V PIANO; Honors — Cieire, position has turned the tables, '1'hla gr•otrlt 'ehedule, fired, the L,�l-le-bar ,,., her 'father, wss gowned in 0 while Chmm�ey. hers roust exhibit al Blytil Fair on Secur` a,nize list at once, and plan Is particularly notable in the girls di- B.A,'s perchetl atop the slandmg, with floor -length dress, with Illy paint GRADE If PIANO; Honors—Bertha I S''►tlernber 22•73, where they may nl 11 -bane exhibits. You may be surprised vision where our Legioncttcs have o Perfect record of 8 wins as ugains'• sleeves s. t!nskirf with two skirts 7f ,Jean Blue, compete in the open class provided in by finding out that you are capable of dropped three consecutivenn losses fora tot .1 pt 16 points, nylon net and Ince overskirt, A nylon THEORY, GRADE 11 — First CI es) the fair prize list, for further •prizes, growing the best vegetables in the games by The B,-A,'s rolled up an impress -ye 1 Leaf rust was h ores bearing every semblance of net veil arab srtin thread w: s held b: Honors — Norma , Murray, Marlene general in all compel community, y, football scores inste:d of ball scow.;, record in the repine schedule, in six satin pctais, She carried a bouquet Walsh, Gwen McDowell, ing fields laud did not figure in the Over the years, our Full Falr has Notably among these defeats Is the one nnost cares winning by lob -sided scores, of Colonial rederoses, scoring for that reason Plots were re' became an tnstftutfon in this cummun- hey are heavily favoured to take the The maid of honor, Mis; Delores ----'—.---.- c utred to cant arise t least 3 acres, or I 1 ' r' ity, with the brunt of the work, and cal m��t recent vintage, played on the lo group honours• as much more as the cern manor wish - diamond Monday night in which Hamilton, wore a floor length dress of I the success, or failure, c(' each year's At a meeting; held In the Auburn blue and carried a bouquet uet of Brussels Man Buried With cd to grow. , our girls dropped a decision to Bilis- I pink show falling, on the heads of all too sets a 34-0 count, This must have been Library nn Mondry night, in charge of roses with ribbon to match her dress, Military Honours The standing, which follows, has the few men and women, who work dill- sels byrng,'ing to all hands and the cook, Group Convenor, Harry L. S'.urdy, or- Thr: bridesmaids were Mrs, Lorne names placed according to the placing gently each year to make the fair bet - and the members of the Legioncttcs as rttngcmenls were made for the play- flunking, sister of the groom, who wore 'Funeral services, with full military of the judge: act: well, in view of the plea that they into offs, with lhev[irst [our teams pant-rquile green, and Miss Janet Klue, wear- honours, were held for Kenneth Cele - Our fair deserves everyones support, quite capable of dishing up a much mating. ing a pink dress. Bath carried bon- man on Friday afternoon from S', Jaynes E, Wilson, William H. Gow, it's dimension is just one more notch quels of pink roses with ribbon 10 John's Anglican Church, Mr. Coleman I Orval McGowan, William Carter, Wal- on the yardstick by which, the progres- nmeh, was injured fatally Tuesday of last tet' Scott, Arthur Grange Robert Proe- siveness of this community. is measured W 1, Pis, The best man was Mi•. Harold Pen- ' week while working; at the fawn of tet', Harold Gross, Edward East, Emer- by those who attend. 8 0 16nhnglon, and the ushers were Mr. Rus -Frank Walters, 9111 Line of Morris j sun Rodger, Wilmer Nicholson, David Give this year's Fair Board your full 5 3 10 sell Pennington and Mr. Lorne Hutt- Township. Nesbit, Louis Phelan, Richard Procter, co-operation, and help build our fair 4 4 8 king, All business places were closed from Harold Carter, to the proportions that it should be. 2 6 4 A reception was held to the church one to three o'clock while the funeral 1 .7 . 2 parlours, with the bride's mother tae- was being held, At the close of the ceivhng, wearing a mauve crepe dress service, conducted by the Rev. A. with white accessories and a corsage Norman Ellis, the flag draped casket of sweetpcas, assisted by the groom's was borne from the church by six mother who wore navy nylon with members of the Legion Pipe Band, of white accessories. which Mr. Coleman was pipe sergeant For the wedding trip to Niagara, St. The casket was placed on a gut car- 1BE1,1, - Irl:NNINGTON From Secretary better brand of ball than local fats saw Monday night Errors were so numerous that even the score keeper stopped counting, and when the visit• Londesboro ors established a wide margin in runs Colborne , in the first two innings, the rest of the Port Albert game was just a matte • of running out Iiolmesville - of innings.' At the end of the fourth Uniotn inning the score Was If) to 4 for Brus- sels end it appeared likely'ihat an 1111- parliclpalc 111 a semi-final playdown time high would be hit in the score book. One saving feature was the fact of live games, Dates for the games, as that the cool night air at the park had released by Mr. Sturdy, are as follows; Final Standing 0 relaxing effect on the nerves, and for the most part the fans yawned good naturedly, and agreed that our girls were having an off night—and al- so agreed tuna `they should take steps to prevent too many more such hap- penings. • - Yvonne McNn1I started on the mound for Blyth, and was relieved by Helen Hamilton. A Triple by Pal flunking furnished the one bright ray in the game for local fans. With reference to the two other week -end games, one 1n Hanover, the outer at Clifford —your reporter has forgotten the aright scores—if he ever heard them, • The gan►e in Clifford was costly in more ways than one for the Legg,onctes. Lois Augustine, first sacker for Blyth, was out of action for Monday night's game against Brussels, and will probably be out for some time to come, as 1a result of a flip sustained rat home plate in the Clifford game in which she suffered severely torn liga' tnents. • The Legioncttcs find themselves tied for the lost ploy -off spot, with Mount Forest breathing down their necks. Each team Inas six points, and the schedule of games is fast running out. Our girls play at Brussels Saturday night, and Hanover cones to Blyth on July 271h, The regular schedule rues out that night. Cone on Legionettes. We want only victories to report from here on lin, LEGIONAiRItES DRUBBED This reporter does not travel on the road trips with our teams, but we must sorrowfully and briefly report that our Legionalrres dropped n 10 to 1 decision to Hensall on the latter's diamond, Wednesday night of last week, With the possibility of befog hailed into court for using n trade phrase, but in the words of Mr. Albert Sellers —"Null Said." • Last Minute Flash—The Legionalrres AMONG TME CIIURCI•IES ST. ANDREIV'S PRES11YTERIAN ', "CHURCH Mr, Brown Milne, Student Minister. Sunday School -10;45 0,tn, Church Service --11:15 a,m, TIME UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Myth, Ontario. Rev. C. J. Seott,,13,A., 13,D., Minister. Sundry, July 261h, 1033 10:15 cam.: Church School, 11:15 ate.; Morning Worship, "0 conte and let us worship God," ANGLICAN CHURCH W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector, Auburn—Holy Communion, 10;30 n,m, Belgravc--Matins 12 o'clock. Con- flrn►:lion Class, 1 o'clock, Blyth—Holy Communion, 7;30 pan. All welcome. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell St eet, Blyth. Rev. G. I. Beach, Minister. Sunday School; 10 a,m, Morning Worship; 11 a.m, Subject, "The Church that Christ Bui1t" Eventing, 7;30 pans—Evangelistic Ser- vice. Wednesday: 8,30 pan. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Friday, 8:00 p.m.: Parents' Night, Port Albert at Londesboro—July 24 Londesboro at Port Albert—July 28 Port Albert at Londesboro—July 30 Londesboro at Port Albert—Aug. 4 Port Albert at Londesboro—Aug, tf Hohnesville al Colborne—,July 22 .Colborne at Holmesville—July 24 Holmesville at Colborne—July 28 Colborne at Ifolntesville—July 31 Hohnesville nt Colborne—Aug,. 4, The winners of the above two semi- final series twill meet for the group championship in what is proposed at the present lime as a 7 -grime series. The time element may have a baring on the length of this final series, LONI)8SBORO 13 - COLBORNis G . (By Jack Webster) • Londesboro B.-A.'s wound up their softball schedule by handing Colborne a 13-6 defeat in Londesboro in n post• poncd game 'In group 2 of the WOAA. intermediate softball series. played at Londesboro last Friday night. 'Millar came up with n homer for the'U,-A,'s in the sixth frame, Jenkins 011(1 Ginn shared the pitch- ing duties for Colborne, whereas Tarns went all the way for the B.-A.'s, f11AXINE IIUNKING-PITCHES NO-IIITTL:R FOR LONDON' KLLLOGGS In a girls city league softball game at London, Kelloggs defeated Minneruta Mining, 18-0, Maxine Hun - king pitched ,'a no -run, no -hit game in 11 superlative performance, striking out 14 of the Minnesota batters. The entire Kellogg's team played errorless ball to give Maxine full support, Rutabaga Promotion Being I Carried On By A. H. Wilford - Mr, A. H. Wilford of Toronto was in town this Wednesday morning. Mt: Wilford's Rutabaga campaign' 1s - Lnwrence Valley and the Thousand rings and the 1 144 milt slow march to Islands, the bride wore a navy taffeta the Brussels cemetery commenced, dress with white acccs:ot•ies and lonj At the cemetery, Zone Commander It is not Blyth's good fortune to have earnest consideration with respect to gold coat with a' cors 'go of pink car- Douglas Thot•ndyke, of Clinton, was In within it's bounds hospital [acilitie••. a proportionate municipal grant to. nations. charge of the Legion service, the fir- For this reason the triols of these vet} wards this expansion program, On their .return the young couple ing party fired three volleys and the essential institutions, which are local - will reside on the groom's farm near last post was sounded. Blyth, Guests were present from Toronto, Blyth Newark Drumbo Stratford Wingh'arn Hospital Board Seeking Support In Acute Expansion Program ed in neighbouring towns, are perhaps more remote from our minds than they Howson & Howson Issued A otherwise.would be—or perhaps should Londesboro, Mitchell and Clinton, • ,County Councillors Enjoy 1)0 Certificate Of Mixing „ Annual Picnic Nevertheless people of this conmun- Accuracy ity are dependant on these neighbour. AIcllOUGALL - APPLEBYThe annual picnic of Huron County ing institutions, and hardly a day goes SL Louis Missouri—Howson & How- . Council was held Thursday afternoon i by but someone from the community son, l3Iyth, Ontario, has been issued a In a double ring ceremony, at the at Harbour Park, Goderich, with 200 requires the services which are avail• Certificate of Mixing Accuracy by the able in one of ourneighbouring hospi- Ralston Purina Company, following an Pals, analysis of samples token from cus- True, these services are not render- tomb -mixed feeds prepared specially ed free, but nonetheless, a study of the for customers of the mill, financial statements ench year shotes The proper mixing of ingredients, that our district hospitals operate on using grain grown locally by farmers a non-profit basis, in this area, has long been recognized Currently the -town of Wingham is as an important. factor in the efficient placed in urgent need for an extension and' economical feeding. of livestock of their hospital. Concern of Depart- and poultry. merit of Health officials over conditions Before Purina approved the mill as In this hospital were expressed' in 0 an authorized mixing station using , letter to Airs, Iris Morrey, superin- Purina formulas and ingredients, lab - indent of tine 1Vingham hospital in ;, o•ntory tests were made to determine letter following a visit to the hospital the nccuracy and uniformity of the by Miss Hewson, inspector for the De- mixing service rendered, pertinent, in May, The samples which passed the most Miss Hewsot's report dealt primarily recent laboratory tests, and qualified with standards of service in the hos- the mill for the Certificate, did not plant, and was critical of the congested vary more than one-half of one per conditions there, particularly in the cent in protein content. obstetrical department The report A certificate is issued for each for - has not been released for publication, multi manufactured and approved, but, it is understood that Miss Hewson's criticism was quite severe. parsonage of the Blyth United -Church persons in attendance, The weather on Saturday afternoon at 1;15 o'clock, was ideal for the event and many en - the Rev. C. J. Scott united in marriagr joyed bathing and boating facilities, Thelma Doreen Appleby, daughter of At the parte a program of races and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Appleby, Blyth, and contests was carried out, Donald Gordon McDougit11, son of Mr. Among those present were A, Y. and Mrs. James McDougall, - Auburn. McLean, Senforth; L. E. Cardiff, Brus- The bride wore a floor -length gown sols; Thomas Pude, Exeter, M.P.P. for of brocaded ivory satin, which featur- Huron; John Hamm, 1lringhnni, A9,P.P, cd long lily point sleeves and n sweet- for Huron -Bruce;' and Warden Frank heart neckline, Her elbow length veil Allan of Perth county. They were all was of net. .She wore the bridegroom's accompanied by their wives. A num- gift, g pearl necklace and matching ber of ex -wardens of the county, with earrings and carried a bouquet of red their wivesand families, were also roses. present, renewing acquaintances with Miss Marguerite Appleby, 'Blyth, sir,- present and former colleagues, ler of the bride, was bridesmaid, wear- The prize list for the sports program ing a floor -length gown of sky-blue was as follows --girls' race, foto' an.l sheer with lace Bertha collar. Her under, -.Kathleen Dale, Suzanne Berry; headdress matched her gown and she boys, four and under, Grant Walker, carried n bouquet of yellow roses. Allen McLean; girls, six and under, Robert, McDougall, Auburn, brothee Diane Dale, G,_ Forest; boys, six and of the bridegroom, was groomsman. tender, Melvin Crich, Richard Berry; For a reception, held at the hono girls, eight and under, Anne Dale, S. of the bride's ,parents, Mrs, Appleby McLean; boys, eight send uiider, Melvin received In a navy blue sheer dress Crich, M. Berry; girls, 10 and under, with white accessories and 0 corsege Anne Achilles, Grace McKenzie; boys, of pink carnations, She was assisted 10 and under, Melvin Crich, Jimmy by Mrs, McDougall; the grooms moth. Morrissey.; girls, 12 and under, Grace er, wino wore a similar gown with ac- McKenzie, Joan Johnston; boys, 12 and cessorles, rind corsage of pink canna- under, Bert ,Morrissey, Ray Scoins; Bons. Centering the table was a beau- girls, 14 and tinder, Marilyn Orr, Don- liful three-tibr wedding cake, with ria Grigg; boys, 14 and under, Bert bouquets of roses and sweetpcas, Morrissey, Ron Scoins. Those serving were Misses Doreen Women's bean race, E. Fuller, M, Kelly, Ann Hollinger, Lillian Arm 'Orr; women's kick -the -slipper, Alice trong, all friends of tine bride, Passmore, Mrs, William McKenzie; For a wedding trip through Southern County Councillors' race, G. Orr, A. Ontario, the bride changed to a grey Kerslake; thread -the -needle, Mrs. Wil- IfanY Ennpey, William Envoy; clothes- pin race, open, Mrs. M. Erskine; wo- still remembered by everyone in this printed -nylon dress with pink shortie community and he informs The Stand- coat incl white accessories, A corsage and that he has just returned from the of blue carnations completed her cos - United States where he was engaged 1n' tunic, promotion work on behalf of the Can- On their return Mr. and Mrs, M^- ndlnn Rutabaga, Apparently lie found Dougall will reside in Auburn. the American reaction quite favour- able, and he has planned various V phases of promotion work that will, It Is hoped, improve the export hossi• Preliminar Wort{ Started Willies of the Rutabaga crop to that y country, On New Goderich Plant Locally, we understand that a record crop of Rutabagas Is in full growth, with one of the largest 'acreages ever` sown, something over 600 acres, Mr. Wilford informs us that the marketing of cheese is also another matter on his proniotiot agenda, for the not -too -distant future, .r -- BIRTHS Preliminary work on the construc- tion of the new million dollar Sheaf - for Pen plant is now in progress, Con- struction offices cure erected on the sight which is on the approach to the town from No. 8 Highway, and engin- eers have staked out the site. Leon 1I, Black, plant 'manager, re- norls that the materials will be moved from the Mallon plant lo the Godorich WALDEN—Lloyd rind _ Mary Walden, ?oration by the end of ,Tnnunry. Water (nee Mary Cook), Westfield, tire hap- mettle from the town supply are now py to announce • the sale arrival of (being laid out the IIurohn road and in tlaolr baby deughter, a sister for Don- to the property, no, Garth, Gary, and Brion, at the H, A. Scheaffer, II, of - the p -rent Wingham General I-Iospital, un Fri- firm a: Fort Madison, lova, plans to day, July 17t1t, 1053, visit Goderich about the end of Ju'y. Department of Health officials in Toronto have suggested that the time Is approaching when it will be neces- sary to "control" the admission' of pa- tients" if a now wing for the hospi- tal is not soon built, Al. the present time the hospital is handling in the neighbourhood of 70 to 80 patients dully nesday, July 2211d, with n rated capacity of 48. If ndmis- Congratulations to Mr. J. H. Phillips sions were controlled"—Which means tt'ho celebrated his birthday on Wed - turning paltcnls away—lo the 48 bed nesday, July 22nd. capacity the superintendent, as well as Congratulations to Mrs, Dlana Cow* members of the board feel that a great 011 who celebrated her birthday on dcnl of suffering would result. No ot!t- 1Vcdnesday, July 22nd, er alternative can be foreseen, how- Congratulations to Rev. Dr. R. W. men's timed walking race, open, ma.- ever', unless work o1 the new wing is Ross who celebrates his birthday o1 Ed. Grigg; oldest person, Mrs, Mattlt,a Jacob; youngest person, Baby Dale; 'supper draw, Mrs. John Morrissey. WY. -.-.✓M •r -r1 CONGRATULATIO%S Congratulntians to Miss Ida McGow- an, who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, July 22nd, Congratulations to Mr. Ben Walsh, who celebrated his birthday on Wed - Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cormack Arm- strong, Tecswater, Ontario, wish to un - 110U -ice the engagement of their daugh- ter, Ma•gnret Jean, to Mr, Jack Ashton \Vinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. John B, Watson, Blyth, Ontario, The wedding will take place August lsl, at 2;30 p.m., In Knox Pres;aylcrinn Church, Teeswnt- e•, Ontario, Entertains For Bride -Elect Mrs, ,J, B. Watson and daughter, Mrs, John Gunmmow, ede•tahned a few friends to n Ten on Friday afternoon, lit honor of Miss Jean Armstrong, whose marriage to Mr. J. A. Watson takes place Saturday, August 1st, in Tceswaler Presbyterian Church, started in the very near future, Thursday, July 23rd. The stumbling block to the new wing Congratulations to Mr. William Cock - is' the matter of $200,000 needed locally crline who celebrates his birthday on to supplement grants from the Ontario Thursday, July 23rd. and Dominlon Government nomuntin; Congratulations to Mr. Irvine Bowes to approximately $250,000, Total cost who celebrates his birthday on Fri - of the new wing is estimated in the day, July 241h. neighbourhood of $450,000. • Cungratulntions to -Mrs, J. Stewart Municipalities 1'u Pay On Use Rollo who celebrates pct• birthday on Fri-. day, July 241h, Basis Congratulations to Mt's, Walter But. Present plans are to attempt to collect tell who celebrates her birthday Fri.. money from the municipalities using day, ,July 24th, the hospital, in proportion ta,their use Congratulations to Mr. Percy Vincent of the institution over n period of the who celebrates his birthday on Satur- past five years, On this basis the town day, Jug' 259t, of Wingham has already signified its Congratulations to Mr. Frank Mar- Inl'enllol of being responsible forIts shall wlto celebrates his birthday on proportion of the whole, amounting to Saturday, July 25th, 25 percent, or $50,000. Morris token• Congratulations ' t o Mrs. Harvey ship has ills° agreed to raise its share Wells who celebrates her birthday on of tine money. It is expected that uth- Sunday, July Nth. er mtnticipalities trill share Iheit' pot• Congratulations to Mts. ,T. A. Gray. tine of the responsibility. who celebrates her birthday on Sun - The 1Vinghan Isiospilal Board hopes day, July 20th, through this article to draw the at- Congratulations to Mrs. Harry Reg• tention of Blylli residents and munici- ale (Luella Taylor), who celebrated pal officials to the plan and to ask her birthday, July 13th. PAGE 11 '7 ' THE 13LYTII STANDARD Wednesday, July 22, 111153 TRAVELLING MONEY today's traveller, before sett' Gr out, usually 'visits his bailie,. He luill be buying travellers cheques or arranging a letter of credit. He may wash letters oaf lrltr'od uct ion, or information mation about • foreign exchange. When you travel for business or pleasure, your local bank cast help smooth, the Way. .••••••••••• tat•' THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY East Wawanosh Council Dr. R. C. Redmond Buried entered Queen's Untt'et'sily in 1890, re.' ce.ving his Ails d-grce, and Lada his Council met on July 71h, Minutes of Funeral s:ry:ccs for the late D', I medic, 1 degree in 1898, For three meeting held June 3rd were read and Robert C. Redmond were held in the y'e-.u's he pracl eed at Bishop MJts, adoptedon motion by Hanna aril ?ELI. Winglrnn United Church on 'I'hul' day, near Ottawa, and later took a post July 16th. Dr. R^dnumd had been a ' grc:du:•tri course, receiving the de.gree: Wingham physician for nearly 50 years. of M.R,L,S, and L.II,C,P. Ile ec:me to The service wa3 in charge of Rev, D. J. \Vinghc:m In 1905, and gave up his MacRae t,id burial w.is In Bishop M lis, practice in 1950. Ile was a member of Cemetery. Members of the Masonic! the Masonic Order, a D:strict D:pu!y Order. attended. P.illbeare;s were Grand Martel. for North Huron, 1940 - Frank Howson, E. S. C:meland, Ni'u- 11, ; nd a in:mber of the. L:ons Clue. main Keating, Wilbur Tiffin, A'nn \Vila ;,rid United Church, al:o a Huron liams and Reynolds M'.u•saks. Cuun:y coroner. chanan. Mr, A. M. Harper, !the Township eucl tor, gave his report of the Town- ship finances, Moved by McGowan and Hanna, that the auditor's report be accepted and he receive It's fees. Carried. Court of Revision on t!:e Whi't'e:d Municipal Drain Bylaw was opened at 3 p.m. and was read the first c:nd se- cond time. .Moved by Buchanan and McGowan, that the Whitfield Munici- pal Drain Bylaw be read the third time and passed and the Court of Re- vision on same be closed. Carried. Mason Robinson was present, repro senting the Community Centre Board asking 'the Council for a grant to help pay the insurance on the arena. Mov ed by Buchanan and Hanna that Cann cal grant $100.00 to the Arena Board for insurance, Carried, Moved by McGowan and Buchanan that the Township rate for 1953 be 9.5 mills. Carried, Moved by Hanna and McGowan that the road and general accounts as presented, be passed and paid. Carried. Bylaw ,No, 7, setting the rates for 1053 and Bylaw No. 8, consenting to a Health Bylaw, passed by Huron Coun- ty Council in June, was read the first and second time. Moved by McGowan and Buchanan that Byiaws Nos, 7 and 8 be read the third time and passed, Carried, Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary, 175,00, bills paid, 4.67, 179.67; Ernest Walker, wag- es, 198.00, rent of chain saw, 46,00, 244.00; R. Leslie Buchanan, brushing, 31,10; Frank Cooper, spraying weeds, 86.32; Murray's machine shop, welding sprayer, 3.50; Donald Rae & Son, hea- vy chain, 10.50; Purdon Motors, spray- er and grader repairs, 8.40; Belgrave Co -Operative, 20 4" tile, 1.60, sprayer - chain, 10.80, 12.40; Almond Jamieson, 15 hrs. bulldozing at $5,00, 75,00; C.I,L., 60 gals, spray, 540„60; D.R.M. Co, grader repairs, 96.45; Canadian Oil Co., Ltd., 250 gals. fuel oil; 47.75; Dept, Highways, Ont„ tax on 240 gals. fuel ol', 26.40; Receiver General of Canada, in- come tax deducted, 21.15; General Cheques: Allen V, Patterson, overcharge 1952 taxes, 1.00; Belgrave Co -Operative, 3 qts. disinfectant, 3.00; John F. McCal- lum, livestock valuer, 2.00; J. C. Me - Burney, livestock claim, 125.00; W. H. Gow, livestock claim, 32.50; Al!, Na/ bit, livestock valuer, 2,00; Thos. Whit- her & Son, supplies, 20.50; Alex. Mc- Burney, telephone, stamps, U.I. stamps. 11,76; Village of Blyth, share of relief, 24.31; A. M. Harper, 1952 audit, Town- ship, 100.00, school area, 45.00, 145.00; Belgrave arena, grant to insurance. 100,00; R, H. Thompson, Bylaws, Whit- field Drain, 20.00. Moved by Buchanan and. Hanna that Council adjourn to meet August 4th at one o'clock, or at call of the Reeve, at the Belgrave Community Centre. Car- ried, Orval Taylor, R. H, Thompson, Reeve. Clerk, v MOVED TO PALMERSTON Mr. David Slorach has recently been moved from the Canadian Bank of Commence Branch at Georgetown- to the Palmerston Branch, David joins the ranks of former Blythites now liv- ing in Palmerston, including Barrie McElroy and the Grover Clares, sr. and jr, • 84th Birthday James W. Medd of Auburn observ- er: his 84th birthday. }Ie is one of the oldest businessmen in Auburn, having been in business since 1900, Dr. Re::mond was in Iai; 84:11 year cord 11':s 13011 near Lin: d.wit, ; 0 I Stu',viving be:idcs hitt wile, the for• tiler Mary ElizaLeth Connell, of Bis:1- attended school at Athol,. In 1888.80 op Mills, are two daughters, 111uriet he taught at 0 country school, and then Lind R4tld:eclt both of Toronto, The ijbej'ags say they can't cut ;Ir. Mother Shipton's Prophecy Airs. Wm, MiIIs has give', us the fol• lowing excerpt from 11 ,Thor S:iiplon's prophecy, wish the fullulv`n ; co.nnuvY; 1 I'ir�l pultllshed in I.n';land In 14115, 11'1:1 ;•Il come true (zaps Iasi two Iin:'s: "C arrirges w:thou',.:;ors .s shall go And acc:dwit; fill the 'orlil \o Ih woe, Around the world Ili n:gh:s sh 11 1.y' In the twinkling of ;:n ere. Whiter:: shall more 1v,A1d'rs do Now strange, }'et shall I,e true, 1'11^ world up.:`dc G1,iavn shall be And gold he founts ;it the• root of a tree. Through hills man shill ride And no hors. nor m;s he at his side. moot. tv lee i'iro ,hail w.Illc, Shall rich:, ill 11 sIrrp, swill hill;, 1n the stir nen Flinn b s.:en In while, in black, in gre.`u. Iron in the wale: :lliili•float As e; sy as a wuc d:n brat, Cold shill be formed 'm'd stone Ina lams that's now unknown. Fire and water shall wonders do England shall al la:1 acinit a Jcw. And this tvorld to an end tvi I come In Nineteen 11und:cd and E galy-Ones" ('rhe Standard, tsome ye'a's ago, puha fished ''<he conpleta story of Aloth:t' Sliiptun's Prophecy). t1 1 i 1'I:I:IGI.IES i'OWERFI'L "What influences voters in an ch'e- 11011 campaign?” asks th 2 Midland Free e Press Herald in an Interesting editor - int Canadians will be in the middle of one before the summer is out and can- didates in the next federal election may be interested in the results of a' survey nt::d: by Publicist Stephen L, Wel is, a former 'Truman nr:,nager for Southern California, C.1)fornia Is ;t land of ballyhoo and one in wli:ch lc)c ''S'U11 aed ratio beat their Inudat drums. Yet here is wh t a 22 -man team fru:n the University of Siulhein C I'fatn'.i discovered when it's members inter- viewed a eros;-scct'on of voters in California's Congreg.:;innal d'.strict. Of 1110 800 voter's cont1cted 47 per cent said they were most influenced by news stories, rep.irts of cned'dnlci' speeches and ads in newspapers; 31 per cent g :ve radio n_w:;• speeches mrd ;raid 1::ilitica1 prvgr,:ons top rating, unci 22 percent were mosi inllucneLd by TV. No rine rdmittcd being influenced to any great extent by b:llbnar: s, direct mail or word-of-mouth 1 ublic:ty, in Aber words, In an area saturat- ed wilh both 'I'V and radio, voters sai(' nrwsp'pers and newspaper a(1- vcrtisi lg were over t v:c'e as lnflucult d as rad:u, 1) 1) 11 31. Or 11,1SO:SIC niB'rntcT At the Mo:nnir Grand Lodge Se:- :'mis hidd cit 'Toronto last tveelc, hl,'. Archie P1e111,:tan, of Palmerston bi'g•• was elrctrl by acclamation as I);:'rirl Deputy Grand M=otor of Nc1'11 Huron Mus'nak. 1)`slricl, sacceedl,' lir. 11, L' Aileron, of 1:ncardbne lodge. Mr, Harold Vn(1dm of Blyth w,lh 11159 0 n amore; for the position, hal wilII,'rew in I your of 11'ir, 111c01i- g n. Psi'. Vnddcn will be the cand (late next yt ir. 111r. 111iGug. n will he remembercrll 11)' many in this clillrlct having n fe',e years ago been a res'dcnt of Clinton, vncere he was manager of Canada Packer's. IN 31(1I'I'IIAN1) • Wilbur Galloway of Gorrie, set some sort of a record on We'Jnes.lay lest, when fidiing in the 1'1 ilil Ind Rver be- low ?he Wroxeler dam, he landed a 35' pike weighing 11 1b:. 1 oz, Mr, 0 dlo• w y broke his landing no; catching the big hilt, but didn't seem the least bit n'urricd about it. Pike are 0 rarity in the Maitland, but soon after the word went out, 0.1 IJe catch, the area was sw,n•ming with fishermen 1ry'ng their luck in 111, same water, 11 was thought lh t pea•• haps a second hilt s:milnr sit might be in the vicinity, since these fish often travel in pairs, —11'inglicin Advance -Times. PERSONAL, INTEREST Rev, 1Vnt. Thornloc,. Mrs. 'Thornloe and 1),ivid, ofhepher, Mrs. II. F. Thornton, of Goderich, vls'1ed on Sun- day with Psi'. and itis.;. Waller McGill, and M', and Mrs, W. N. Wa1ion. 111 r, [sone Vnddcn of }Iamilton is visiting his brother, Pts, Harold Vod- cicn, Mrs. Vedd.11, and Brock, also ether rclr liars in the common ty and district. Mt'. Wm. 1Veber, has returned to his duke's 00 accountant at the local branch of the C.ui:Mian 13ank of Commerce, 1 'Rowing an en,ioy;.ble ho'iday period. Mr, and hits. Gordan Philp, of To• regio, :pin'. Sunday wah Ihi.-form0r'5 brollies, iI. D• Philp, and Mfrs, Philp, Y t x SI We will budget for Government's legitimate needs wii will stop budgeting for"bloated surpluses which— its three years --took from the people's pockets the staggering sum of $1,618,000,000 more than the Government,needed. We will end the shocking conditions in our Defence Department which the Government's own investigator, (Col. G.S. Currie) described as: "A general breakdown in the system of administration, superyision' and accounting ... Accounting records in a chaotic con- dition and of little use in determining the nature and extent of irregularities . . . Waste and inefficiency far more costly in Toss than that covered by actual dishonesty". We will, without impairing the efficiency of our Armed Forces, correct the appalling inefficiencies in the administration of the Department of National Defence. We will provide the nation with an administration whose attitude towards the spending of public monies will be one of prudence and common sense, A new Government in itself will mean substantial savings to the taxpayer—it will replace a Government whose arrogant indifference to economy was best expressed by Mr; Howe's scornful remark, "What's a Million?", Or, "If they need a gold-plated piano it is our duty to buy it", We will reduce or eliminate countless hidden, indirect faxes which grossly inflate the cost of consumer goods, add to the grievous cost of living, increase the price of homes beyond the capacity of most of our people to pay, discourage saving and initiative. We will reduce federal taxes by at least $500,000,000 a year ... without reducing any pensions, family' allowances, or oilier social security payments, $500,000,00© TAX CUT NOW! the Progreul.e Coniervollve Porlr of Canado, re. ♦' SPORT�oRT 1 'IC Oct", Comparing athletes of bygone eras with those of today is a fav- orite—anti useless—sports pas- time. Personally, we generally put in with those who say that there never was a ball -player to compare with Ty Cobb,,a fighter who was as good as Jack John- son, and all like that. * * But when it comes to golf— well, you younger fry can take a double order of back -patting Little Ben Hogan is undoubtedly the finest exponent of cow -pas- ture pool that ever dug a divot and a lot of aqua-not-so-pura is liable to run through the St. Lawrence Waterway ere his equal comes along, * 4' 4 When golfers discuss Ben Hogan, the question they ask most -is: "Is he human?" Many of them are convinced he isn't, They gave up long ago • trying to win tournaments in which the "Little Man" is enter- ed. * * * They call him "The Little Man" with respect and awe. The Scots at Carnoustie who watched him win the British open last week, on his first try, have their own name for his: "The Wee Ice Man," "He's the only golfer in the world I'm scared of," once said Lloyd Mangrum. * * * "I'11 never win an open until he retires," said Sam Snead, runner-up for the fourth timd this year at Oakmont as Hogan won his fourth crown, On the golf course, Hogan re- minds you of a tailor weaving a dark cloak of defeat for his victims. * *. * He is grim and tight-lipped, He never sees anything or any- body, they say, except the fair- way and the pin. You can almost see the wheels grinding away in his head as he makes shot after shot with unbelievable precision, * * * "Golf," said Hogan after win- ning the Masters this spring with a.record score of 274, "is 20 per cent skill and 80 per cent man- agement," * * * There are several golfers with the skill of Hogan. None can match his management. Whereas most golfers are hit- ters, Hogan is a fitter. He puts the ball exactly where he wants it to make his next shot easier. In that respect he is like a fine billiards player. • * * * What distinguishes Hogan'from other golfers of the era? A won't - be -licked spirit and unmatched, concentration. In 1949, he was almost killed in an automobile -bus accident which left his legs badly injured, Some said then he might never walk again, much less play. But a year later he came back. Playing on legs which had to be strapped up at night, he won his second National Open in 1950. Then in the spring of 1951 he won the Masters, and later the Open again. * * * Hogan`doesn't talk much but when he does it's not like tink- ling cymbals or sounding brass. Every word—like every golf shot —is to the point and has a pur- pose. * * * There are some who have found Hogan rp1d, He isn't at all. He is one of the nicest and most considerate of all tourna- ment golfers. He never "blows off," as the expression goes, * * * Perhaps he was a bit hard to approach or understand before his automobile accident, If so, it might hake been attributable to his rough early life. He and his brother quit school as children to support a fatherless family. He found life hard and he met it the same way. He mellowed a lot after the accident, "I found the world was full of nice people:" he said af- terwards. * * * Hogan's victory in the British Operi• followed a familiar pat- tern, He opened back in the pack . and then finished with a spectac- ular rush. That's the way he's won most of his tournaments -- a great, pressure windup, * * * They say if lie needed a 80 to win at Carnoustie, by some means he would have got it. Personally, we haven't a bit of doubt that he could, YOUR CHANCES • Have a yen to go driving in the country during August? Ride in the hammock instead. This is the most perilous month of the year. The safest months are Feb- ruary and March. We can also recommend 5 a.m. to 8 a.m, * Thursday morning as the safest hours of the week Your chances of having an accident in clear weather are 21 to 1 over that of having trouble in bad weather. And if you take all these facts into account and still get caught in an accident, it would still be a safe bet for us to ofTer you 4 to 1 your car was in good mechanical condition. On The Glory Road -75,000 Strong—Above is a dramatic picture of the Cotton Bowl, packed with 75,000 people who came to hear Billy Graham, world-famous evangelist. It was called the largest single evangelistic audience in church history. The most dramatic moment came when the 34 -year-old preacher asked that all stadium lights be extinguished. Each person struck a match, and the stadium was once again alight. Graham then asked the people to pray that the flame of freedom will burn forever throughout the world. He Cornered The Market In Model -T. Ford Cars The weather-beaten little sign, hanging above an otherwise un- distinguished door, stated with wistful candor: Spare Parts For Model T Ford. A scrawled arrow pointed to- ward a stairway leading down into a basement. I followed the direction, thinking that any man who had spare parts for the Model T would also have un- limited spare time. As I went down the steps I remembered vaguely that the last Model T Ford had come off the produc- tion line in 1027. From the be- ginning in 1908 to that date, Henry Ford had produced 15)- 000,000 automobiles. My curiosity was aroused. 1 wanted to see a man who could make a business out of parts for a car, now seldom seen, and which had been out of produc- tion for nearly a quarter century writes Ed Wallace in "Pageant" Magazine. What I discovered in that musty basement, beneath an old house at 1322 Myrtle Avenue in the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn, were the last vestiges of an American era and an 80 - year -old man, who assured me with an' elfish grin that the busi- ness kept him hopping like a cranberry merchant. William Scharff then cleared up for me just how busy a cranberry sell- er is supposed to be. He picked up a pile of orders, 20 or more, and said they had .all come with the morning, mail. He explained that he would be busy all day filling the orders from his stock and would come back after supper to wrap and address the packages. Piled on the floor around hien and hanging on frames over his head were dozens of clincher rims; probably the most cursed piece of automotive equipment in history and certainly the most cantankerous part of the old Ford. Completely lining the walls were row upon row of boxes filled with bushings and bearing, gaskets and gears . and hundreds of other motor parts which made the Model T the go - ingest little bit of machinery that ever rattled along country lanes and city pavements of America. On a high shelf were scores of old headlights, and just below them were as many' red -eyed kerosene burning tail lamps, all very old but still glossy black and unused. • Mr. Scharff leafed through the day's orders. A man in St. Jo- seph, Missouri, urged him to rush out a set of brake shoes for Model T of vintage 1915. A doc-. for in a little Virginia town had written in the most hopeful_ tone. asking if Mr. Scharff could sup- ply him with radiator for a Ford he had been driving since 1917. Flbm Little Rock came a long asFS;, Let Me See—When Paul Delaney, four -and -a -half months old, donned glasses, he wasn't kid- ding—he's wearing them on his doctor's orders. He is the young- est wearer of glasses in the his- tory of the Massachusetts Eye & Ear Infirmary. chatty letter from an old cus- tomer, asking Mr, Scharff for ideas on how to get hot rod speed from a Model T, "Way back yonder, when 1 was still pretty much of a young fellow, the Ford came along and put me out of business," Mr. Scharff said. "My father and 1 used to sell buggies and harness in this same neighborhood. Then the Ford came along, We had to give up, Funny, now that I'm 80 the same Ford has given me a business." He explained how it carne about, and probably Henry Ford himself never played a longer nor a smarter hunch, When the Model T was discontinued Mr. Schraff began buying up stocks of spare parts. Ford agencies and parts dealers were amused and delighted to find somebody to buy their tons of obsolete stock, Mr. Scharff cached it away in nooks and corners and waited. For 10 years the Ford com- pany cohtinued to supply parts, but that .did not worry Mr: Scharff. He kept buying where - ever he found old parts. He watched the new Model "A" come, and he saw it go. Then the modern Ford appeared on the scene, but the search for Model T parts continued. Occasionally in some old warehouse he would come across a hundred steering wheels and a few dozen ignition switches, a pile of magneto box- es and coils. He bought them and put them away. Orders began to come in for a steering wheel, a radius rod, clamps and springs, a clincher rim and other such odds and ends. Once in awhile, along with the small orders, he would get a let- ter from a junk dealer or some person tearing down an old ga- rage, asking coyly if Mr. Scharff wanted to buy a batch of parts. Playing it just as coyly, he bought the stock and let the sellers , think they were putting one over on the old man. At the same time more and more orders were arriving at his basement. All over the country Model T owners were learning about him, and just in time since even the hardiest of the old cars had be- gun to break parts like buttons popping from an old shirt Local supplies had become exhausted and one man in a Brooklyn base- ment had gained great impor- tance for an old guard of auto- ist who .had absolutely refused, to give up Ford's basic formula for transportation. From such odd sources of sup- ply there are intriguing prob.. lems of supply and demand. Just now Mr.Scharff is hard pressed to find even a few ignition. switches for the cars built be- tween 1909 and 1912, but from somewhere, now forgotten in an old store room or loft, lie is 'sure that more switches will turn up. There is seldom a week that Mr. Scharff does not have vi- sitors from across the country, people having other business in New York, who come to see his strange treasury and buy parts they have been seeking, • "They're the most grateful people in the world, the ones who find a part that will put their T back on the road," Jle said, "I've had wealthy fellows who buy new Cadillacs every year, shake my hand and thank me for running this business. They think more of their Model T than the Cadillac." • Mr. Scharff has hundreds ot letters expressing gratitude, but there is one short. telegram which he keeps handy to show all visitors. The telegram asks: "Can you supply carburetor for 1915 Model T," It is signed: Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Michigan, "Now there's something a man can be proud of," Mr, Scharff says. "They made fifteen million Model T's, and now they come to me for a carburetor, 1 guess that ought to prove where 1 stand." In Baseball, Peanuts Are Big Business In baseball today, peanuts are big business. "The ball'club that doesn't have concessions just doesn't make money," said Danny Goodman, self. -styled 'peanut man' of the Hollywood baseball park and longtime field manager of en- terprises in Jacobs Bros., far- flung concessions empire, Many Items By 'concessions' are meant bill- board and scoreboard advertis- ing, seat cushion sales, souvenirs, food and drink staples and so on. Last year, according to Goodman, the Pittsburgh Pirates realized $130,000 from scoreboard adver- tising alone, At the Hollywood Park, total concessions from baseball totalled some $250,000, writes Frank Waldman in The Christian Science Monitor. "Concessions have changed a lot since the old days," Good- man remarked sadly. "We used to make more money selling hot dogs at 10 cents a piece than we do now for 25 cents. Nowadays fence advertising and programs make the difference between pro- fit and loss, The Baseball Hall of Fame has not yet gotten around to accord- ing Danny Goodman the recog- nition he deserves for his part in one of baseball's most notori- ous World Series. In the 1934 Series between the Cardinals and Tigers, Danny ran concessions in the bleachers at the Detroit park. Goodman's field kitchen thus sup- plied ammunition for the famed "vegetable" barrage that Tiger fans unloosed upon the person of St. Louis outfielder Joe Med- wick. Shall Pies "I had 5,000 small pies on hand," Goodman recalled, "Most of them the fans threw at Med- wick, That was a good Series from a concessions point of view," Danny related happily. "People were in the park and eating by nine o'clock in the morning. We even, had good weather." The Detroit portion of the Series launched Goodman off on one of the most famous non-stop missions in concessions history. Because of his labors during that one, hectic week, Danny stands today as kind of an "Iron Man" McGinnity of t h c tonne scions business. "As I remember," Danny said, "The Series ended on a Thursday, That night, I hopped a plane to Pittsburgh for a ?riday night football game Duquesne had at Forbes Field, I went to work there before checking into my hotel, After working the game I helped move all. of our equip- ment up to Pitt Stadium for the Pitt -Minnesota game Saturday afternoon. Mind, all of .ths time I hadn't even been to bed, No Comparison "We finished work around 1 o'clock in the morning, A couple of times I fell asleep standing up. Sunday morning we hauled all our stuff back to Forbe$ Field for an exhibition baseball game that afternoon between the Dean brothers and Satchel Paige." Gruelling as was that experi- ence, it cannot compare wit h Danny Goodman's private July 4th in' Baltimore during the otherwise celebrated year 11 1929, "I was in charge of the Read- ing, Pa., ball park at the time Jacobs' brothers used to Drmg in all of their men from a 200 -mile radius to work the big Fourth of July. parade in Baltimore They used to plan it just like d mili- tary campaign. Over 250,000 peo- ple used to come in for tnc par- ade. "On this particular Fourth I'm in charge of a popsickle truck. STOP1TCH of/nsect Rites--' NeatRasb Quick, Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash, ecaemn,'htvee, pimples scales, scabies, athlete's toot and other externally caused skin troubles. Use quirk-ncting scathing, antiseptic D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless, Itch stops ot your mmey back. Your druggist stocks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. i-. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DAB? CHICKS EGGS ars high In price and will go higher, It Si not too late to buy clicks, Day old heavy breed pullet chicks u low as 114,46 per hundred, Turkey poulte at low prices. Also started chinks. TOP NOTCH CHiCK SALES Guelph Ontario BRAY PULLETS. Nothing bettor for the good and growing market., Day old and started, August -September brollern— order now, Bray hatchery, 120 John N„ Hamilton, CANADIAN APPROVED heavy breed Pollute, Standard quality 114,95 per hundred, Those low prieee made possible by tremendous demand for cockerel., Money Maker Quality add 81.00, Extra Profit add 82.00, Special Mating add 83.00 per hundred, Also non-eoxed and cockerel chicks at competitive prices. Turkey noun'', older pullets, started chicks, MEDDLE CiiICK HATCIIIORiES LTD. Fergus Ontario, IIU8INESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT in Wisconsin resort area, doing 935,000 yearly, Fine equipment, Gond terms. KASIIFINDER, Wichita, Kamm. ------------ — FURNITURE STOVE in Texan town of 5,000 doing $32,000 yearly. Sacrifice Price, KASIIFINDER, Wichita, Kansas, DYEING ANU CLI:ANINO HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to us for Information, We aro glad to answer your (mullions. De. partment I1. Parker's Dye Werke Limited, 01 Yongo St., Toronto. 1'OIt SALE LUMBER, Coul and Builders' Hardware Bushmen in Nehrnxka, Priced with tonne. Write KASIIFINDER, Wichita, Koreas. NEW Steel Ferguson Thresher. Self. aligning ball bearings, lightest running machine available. Write for details, Ferguson Thresher Company, Mnxville Ont., Phone 23W, CRESS WART REM(IVL.1t. Leaves no scars. Your Druggist soils CRESS. RETAIL LUMBER and Building Mater- ials Business in Texan, doing 9300,000 yearly. Buy or lease budding, KASII- FINDER, Wichita, Kansas. THRESHING outfit: 93 • 45 Waterloo Wood Separator: Grain thrower: Chaff - Blower: Recleanor: 130 foot drive belt. 40 11.1', Engle Tractor, rubber on rear wheels. Good ru(ning order. Bent otter, Will take cattle or pigs to exchange, Chao. Sutton, Phone 955, Bolton, Ontario, FEED CONVERSION 2.6, weight 3,24, profit per bird 41.9 sold at 10 weeks. Tile le the report we received from ono of our many satisfied cuetomere who purchaee our cross strain New IIamp- shire cockerels. Try them once and you will always buy thorn. TWEDDLE CIHCK HATCHERIES LTD, Fergus Ontario. Beautiful registered Scotch Conlon, Pup- pies and Grown Stock, Stud Service, Boarding Kennels, Loch Rahnoch Collies, 1000 Byron St., Whitby, Ontario, t1Ellll'AI A TRIAL—EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMA- TIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1,25 Express Prepaid. FEMINEX Ono women tells another, Take euporlor "FEMIN11X" to help alleviate pain, die. troeo and nervous tension associated with monthly periods, ,6.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 880 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH tho torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Poet's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you, Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and toot eczema, will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how elubborn or hopeless they seem, PRiCE 02.50 PEIt JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price 880 Queen 8L E., Corner of Logan 7'ornnte ASTHMA SUFFERERS! Got quick relief from ASMACOL'S Active medicine, tes- thno'tala. Send cash or money order, 83,95, Escott -Schmidt Co„ Box 3229, Do- troit 14, Michigan, STOMACH SUFFERERS A positive relict for all types of stomach compiainto, duo to excess acidity Try, TIM -MEL 81,25 per bottle. Hundrede of aattafed customers const to coast. Send Money Order or will .end C.O.D. Mellck's Drug Store. 73 William Street, Brantford. .Ont. It's hot, but I'm not worried be- cause I know I've got the pop - sickles packed in dry ice. In those days, of course, we didn't have refrigeration trucks. There's a fellow, a hot dog man, has his truck parked next to me and all morning he's burning charcoal to make the bricquets to keep his hot dogs warm." Cozy. Fire Inevitably Baltimore heat and the cozy charcoal fire combined to play a scurrilous trick on the trusting Goodman. • "When I went to open my truck to parcel out the popsickles to my vendors," Danny related, "a flood of melted ice cream poured out all over lee. My clothes were ruined. I was a sight. All that was telt in the truck was a pile of sickles." Ultimately virtue or ingenu- ity or maybe both saved the day for the doughty little concession king. "We made up a batch of fruit drink on the spot," Danny said proudly. "It sold like hot cakes." OPPORTUNITIES FOlt MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADINO SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession, good wtgea. Thousand. of euccessfui Marvel graduates Amerloa'n Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 868 Moor St. W., Toronto °ranchos: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau Bt., Ottawa Application, invited for young women, 19-46, to train for 1 year fie Practical Nurses, Course provides actual nursing, practical demonstrations and lectures In hospital for chronic pattonte. Living al. lowance while training. May begin Sep. tember 1st or sooner, 44 hour week. 8t, Peter's Infirmary, Hamilton, Ontario. GIANT FUN AND NOVELTY BOOK tree to adults. 100 pages, crammed full of laughs, jokes, magic, drug sundries. exotic books, gifts etc„ etc. Don't be a "boor," We only live once, Send tor your froo copy of thin giant size unusual catalogue today, Adults only, Roy Sales, "The Friendly Co.," Box 56T, Winnipeg. Manitoba, PATEN'rb AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llet of in. venting and full Information sent tree The Ramsay Co., Registered Pntrni AIInr• nays 273 Bonk Street, Ottawa FETIfisns'roNIIAUOlI & Com pan y. Patent Attorneys. Eetabllahcd 1890. 850 Bay Street, Toronto. Patents all countries. PERSONAL HOUSEWIVES II We will print your personally autograph• ed favourite recipe in our new hook. Send It to: Dann Dintributora Reg'd., 4606 W., Harvard, Montreal 28. 91.00 TRIAL offer TwontY•live deluxe personal requlremente, Latest Catalogue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124. Terminnl A. Toronto. Ontario. TOBACCO ELIMINATOR A ecientifio remedy for cigarette addiction. For tree booklet write C. W. fling Pharmacal Corporation Ltd., Box 303. Walkorvlllo, Ont, LADIES BE LOVELY UNWANTED HAIR Removed With First Treatment Posttvtelr no repeat treatment necessary We do permanent work only Written guarantee ,gannet Regrowth Free consultation In privacy DERMAT CLINIC 229 Vonso Suite 302 Toronto PEST CONTROL COCKROACHES, hugs, rats, mice. All vermin. Guaranteed material, 83 poet. Paid, Canadian Service Sales Company. 7395 LaSalle Blvd., Verdun, P, 0, NEW rugs made from your old rugs and woollens, Write for catalogue and price Piet. Dominion Rug Weaving Company, 1477 Dundee Street West, Toronto, Ont, HIT THE DIRT! Moose McCormick, the famous old right -fielder of the New ,York Giants, left his present post at Lafayette College to take in a horse race. He had sworn •to him- self that he would do no betting that afternoon, but he'd always been tempted by long shots and when he saw one horse quoted at 100 to one, he couldn't re- sist putting down $5,00 on the nose. The nag gave him a won- derful run for his money and led, as a matter of fact, right down to the stretch. In the last hundred yards, however, the favorite came up fast and pull- ed into the lead. As the horses came down to the wire almost neck and neck, McCormick could contain himself no longer. He jumped to his feet and bellowed at the top of his lungs, "Slide, you bum, slide." MERRY MENAGERIE u.,., n.o 74 P..., 1, 4y /,.w, y..-. 715 •• �s4A. "Junior! What did I tell you about bubble cum?" ISSUE 30 — 1953 IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your liver! It's n fact! 1t takes up to two pints of liver bile a dny to keep your digestive tract in top phnlel If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest .. , gas gloats up your stomach .. , you feel coneti noted and all the fun sod sparkle go out of Info. That's when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Scion your digestion starts functioning properly and you fool that happy days ere hero again! Dont ever slay sunk. Alwaye keen Carter's Little Livor Pills on hand, w PAGE 4 - T1IE STANDARD ilminorintorerwrioarorruminsersanummoune Lions Frolic On Monday Night, July 27th v vN..•IIIMIMIJ FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranter..d. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone .103, Clinton, T. PRYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth Phones: 103 41 363J .• ` NMI•I ~##41I ~####MrMIIMINMNN#4.4hI IMNNmMMIMII+N1 1 ENTER THE BURNS NEW FORD CONTEST ' You can qualify with a label from any of these Burns' Products: SPORK • BOLOGNA BEEF STEW MEAT BALLS WEINERS AND BEANS CHILLI CON CARNE CHUCKWAGON DINNER PER TIN 35c PER TIN 35c PER TIN 33c PER TIN 39c PER TIN 33e PER TIN 23c PER TIN 39c Arnold Berthot MEAT --• FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Following t! meeting of the Frolic Committee of the Blyth Vons Clab held Wo•.nesd.,y afternoon, n decision was re,:chcd to postpone the Annual Frolic from Wednesday night until next Monday night, July 27th. It tv.►s felt that in view c 1 the i^elnnencj of the weather, a postponement was desirable, Had it been held Wednesday night, practically all outside activities would have had to be postponed because of WESTFI.ELD Mr, Gordon McDowell, accompanied Mr. anti Mrs, Elwin Taylor, Ed and Norma, of Brussels, to Balm Beach on Sunday where they vis'tcd with Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardin at their sum- mer cottage. Born—At Wingham Hospitt 1, on Fri- day, July 17th, a baby girl arrived for Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden. • Egbert and Harry Bakker of Blyth spent a few d ys last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDow- ell. Mr. and Mrs. S :novel Oesch of Var- i na, Mss Ruth Ann Flaxberd of Zurich visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 1 Robert Bell. Master Billy Bell return- ed with thein for two weeks' v:s'.t. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Mes- srs. Harvey Wightman and Harry ' Boothmnn, visited on Sunday "with Mrs. H. Mothers of L'. cknoly. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman and family of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Ja' k I Bosman of Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Bosman. • 'Jimmy and, Shirley returned home with them after spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosman. Mr. and Mrs, John Gear and children of Waterloo are spending this week wi.th Mr. Armond McBurney, Mrs, J, L. McDowell and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell accom- panied Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Londesboro, to Midland, where they spent the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hoak and family of Crewe, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Boak, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook. Mrs, Will Mackintosh of Wyoming is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin Mc- Dowell, and Mr. McDowell. Rev. Alex. Cox of Carroll, Manitoba, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarence Cox. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills spent the MavIIL1IrL1 .IIw1•N. week -end with the tatter's parents, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. ' INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 I Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys of Kirk- ' ton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook were Grand Bend visitors on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent, of Blyth. Mr, and .Mrs. Morley Johnston and babe of Donnybrook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Dona'.d Snell ,and chil- dren visited on Sunday •with Mrs, John Shobbrook of Londesboro. The members of the Mission Band met on Sunday afternoon in the church school room with a good atten- dance. The meting opened by re- peating the members' purpose in uni- son, The theme of the meeting was "A Christian Serves Only Jesus." The Scripture reading was from Psalm 117 and was read by Ronald Snell. Pray- • er by Mrs. Norman McDowell, MIs- ; sion Band hymn by Betty Blair. Read- • ing by John McDowell. The story was told by Mrs. N. McDowell, The meet- ing was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Blair, STEWART JOHNSTON 11IASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. Clearance Sale CONTINUING. ADDED SPECIALS 40 DOZ. TEA TOWELS (15x28) SPECIAL 6 To A Customer 6 FOR $1.00 100 DOZ. MEN'S FINE ALL -WHITE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS (8 To A Customer) Reg. 25c each SPECIAL, 8 FOR $1.00 ALL SUMMER PURSES REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. MEN'S CHECKED SPORT SHIRT..S (Sanforised) Regular $2.98 SPECIAL $1.98 LADIES' COTTON BRIEFS (Interlock) Made in England SPECIAL 49c LADIES' CAMISOLES in Silk or Cotton SPECIAL $1.69 LADIES' HALF SLIPS in Silk or Cotton SPECIAL $2.49 THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. • Want to get TOP PROFITS? Here's the way to make those EXTRA DOLLARS! Good care – consistent culling – PWS Blatchford's 70-30 Top Performance Egg Mashl That's how you put extra money in your pocket. Increase your. egg profits the modern, scientific way – the proven Blatchford way. Got top profits, this year, by getting top performance from your layers. You avoid waste, too, because 70-30 is crumbled feed. Call in and learn more about this money -making product made by feed specialists. Be sure to use . , Blatchf�rdk 70-30 Top Performance Egg Mash CRUMBLED SNELL'S FEED MILL, BLYTH, ONT. wet grounds, and activity would have been moved to the Community Centra arena, Full Program Next Monday Nigi,t = If fine weather favours, an excellent _ program will be featured next Mon- day. The softball game between those two t - former rivals, Blyth and Londesbo: o. - will go at 7:00 p.m. The Banochburn Pipe Band will par• ode to the park, and will play selec- - tions during the early part of theev- ening, under the direction of drum - major J. E. (Cap) Cook. A popular entertainment group will be present to add to the evening's en- joyment. A ginnt bingo booth will be the a:n• Ire of attraction for everyone. Ex- cellent prizes are now o►i display in Tnsker's furniture window. There will be large refreshment booth with eatables suitable to the occasion—come hot or cold weather. A draw will be made for cash prizes amounting to $300.00, Tickets for these valuable prizes are still available from any Lion. The Frolic will wind up with a dance to be held in the Memorial Hall with music provided by a good orchestra, The entire proceeds will go to a most worthy cause—the tornado–relief fund, and the Welfare Fund of the Lions Club. Plan to spend this enjoyable evening with your friends, and your Lions Club as hosts at the Frolic next Mond iy night. The Community Park is an ex- cellent place to relax after these hot - summer days. SMALL CROWD ATTENDS ANNUAI. FEDERATION PICNIC Attendance was small at the llth an- nual Huron Fc-deration of Agriculture: picnic, held in Seaforth this year, but those attending enjoyed a full day's I program of sports and contests, and lis- tened to a fine address given by J. Po Carroll, assistant deputy Minister bf Agriculture. Total day's attendance at the event, which some years has drawn crowds of 6,000, was less than 2,000. The Federation lost money on its af- ternoon field day program, but had a good attendance for the dance and fiddlers' contest held in the evening. The rapid industrialization of the Ontario economy is bringing both ben- efits and problems to Ontario farmers said Mr. Carrot, who was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Farmers now account for only 14 percent of the Ontario population, he said, and the time appears not far distant when farm people will be only ten per cent of Ontario's population. "This industrialization is bringing markets—and we need them—but it is also intensifying the competition for farm labour," said Mr. Carroll. The problem of farm labor shortage. which is becoming more evident in Ontario, is also to be found in Great Britain. The other conspicuous differ- ence between farm problems in Ontario and in Britain, he added, is that the British farmer knows he has a home market for everything he can produce. while Canada normally has agricul- tural surplusses, which, to .be sold, must find markets abroad. Dr, E. A. McMaster, mayor of Sea - forth, extended a civil welcome to the Federation officers and to those a - tending the field day. R. S. McKer- cher, president of the Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture said that the Fed- eration workers particularly appreciat- ed the support of those farmers who had let their haying problems stand unsolved for a day, to attend the field day. "I should like to compliment the Federation," said Warden A. W. Ker- slake, "on the great work they arc doing In this county. The bring the farmers' problems to the attention of higher heads of government, which in the long run is going to help the farmer. Mr. McKercher was chairman of the general committee in charge of field day arrangements, with Mr. Shortreed as vice-chairman, and' Gordon Greig. Bluevale,'as secretary. Sub -committee chairmen included: Charles Coultes, Belgrave, sports; Gordon MeGavin, Walton, attractions; Russell Bolton Dublin, grounds; Gordon Scott, Sea - forth, and Gordon Richardson, Bruce - field, parking and gates; Gordon Pap- ple, Seaforth, dance; Bert Irwin, Clin- ton, square dance and fiddlers' con- test; Mr. McKercher, recept'.on; Mr, Greig, publicity and finance. M. L. "Tory', Gregt, Wingham, was master of ceremonies for the afternoon. A booth on the grounds was operated by the Seaforth Women's Institute. Huron defeated Perth 16-6, In a girls' softball game that was one of the featured events of the day. LOCAL NEWS ON PAGES 2 AND 7. DUNGANNON The Colwanosh Junior Farmers held the annual church service Sunday ev- ening in the Dungannon United Church. Donald Middleton, of Granton, provin- cial president, gave the address. Harry Hern, Exeter, was guest soloist, and Ken. McAllister, Dungannon, presided at the organ. Others who assisted with the service were Arnold Alton, Donald Murray, Mary Durst, Doreen Lamb. Ushers . were, John Feagan, Gordon Finnigan, Douglas Hackett and Jim Graham. _. Wcdncsdny, July 22, 1953 , . ,,. .,- , . J.. ,..i 1. i.l,. 1. , See These Hot Weather Specials AT MADILL'S SHOE STORE, BLYTH. End -of -the -Season under -priced purchases from several mills that are clearing out the balance of their Summer Stocks at Low Sacrifice, Prices, and now offered to our Customers at Low Money -Say- ing Prices. ,SHOP EARLY! FOR A SHARE OF THESE OUTSTANPING VALUES. -IIIIIIIMINIII4.1MIIMM NIeeeeee /IMNIIIMIMIMIII -EXTRA SPECIAL 10 DOZ. WOMEN'S ALL NYLON SOCKEES WITH THE POPULAR 'rURNOVElt CUFF'S. Assorted colors and whites. And with the exception of i couple of dozen substandards, all of them are first quality. All Sizes 8%72 to 11 .and regular 69c Value. PAIR ..49C %' M INNINNMI MNI iMIMMIIMI�h�ININIM1, SEE OUR GRAND ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' T SHIRTS MOST OF THEM PRICED CONSIDERABLY BELOW WHAT TI-IEY WOULD COST IN ThIE REGULAR WAY. Lovely Spun Cottons, and Tricot Knit Rayons with Stenciled Contrasting Color Des:gns on front, Honey comb weaves in plain and fancy patterns, and Elie -combed cot• tons in bold stripes; Some with Polo Collars, BOYS, All Sizes 75C Regular $1.00 Values MEN'S Regular to $1.95 Values11.004.49 •#4141~ IIINI,IIIIIMMIMfMII44..~ ~MIINMNIMIIMIJYII 1 Men --- Here is a Value. that you Don't want to Miss --• - MENS DRESS PANTS Gabardine with Nyon blended through the fabric to stand a lot of hard wear. Sizes 32 to 44, Zipper fastened While They Last. •ONLY .... 7 *IF TAKE ADVANTAGE O]! THIS 'BUY AT ONCE. 5 PERCENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES MADE FOR CHILDREN WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES. Madill's Shoe Store Blyth ▪ "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." Blyth Lions Club th Annual Community Centre Park, BLYTH ON THE EVENING'OF.MONDAY, Lir 27 —PROGRAM -- 7:00 P.M. ---SOFTBALL GAME, ' LONDESBORO Vs, 'BLYTH. , ENTERTAINMENT WILL FEATURE AN EXCELLENT GROUP OF ARTISTS. A GIANT BINGO BOOTH WILL OFFER SPLENDID PRIZES FOR ALL. Refreshment Booth. ' Other Attractions BANOCHBURN PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE —LUCKY DRAW— VALUABLE CASH PRIZES TO THE AMOUNT OF $300.90 (Tickets available froni Lons Club Members) A DANCE in MEMORIAL IIALL WILL WIND UP A MOST PLEASANT EVENING. Proceeds for Wind Relief Fund & Welfare Work. 1 1, Wednesday, July 22, 1053 NI+NI N+N4,N+.INN++++NV+NN� LLASIIMAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON - ONTARIO, (Next to the Communay Park) First Show at Dusk. Two C.nnplcts Shows Nightly. TIIURS„ h'Ri, - JULY 23.21 "Millionaire for Christy" F td Ma :Mort ay, Eleanor Parker SAT„ 5ION. - JULY 25 - 27 "TRIPOLI" ('rLclnceptor) John Payne, lYlau:een C'Ilara 'rola., WED.—JULY 28, 29 it FIVE FINGERS 99 ' JameN Mahon - Daniel'c Darricux 1 THUR., FRI.—JULY 30, 31 t "Lady In The Iron Mask" Patricia Jlledina, Louis Hayward 3A'r, (One Day Only) AUG, 1 "FIREBALL" ,1I'ckey Rooney, Pat O'Brien Children's Playground. .Two Shows Nightly, rain or clear) Children tinder 12 years in cars Free CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbours, who assisted so greatly at the time of the fire, and since. Special thanks to the Blyth 'Telephone operat- ors; the Blyth Fire Brigade for their quick response, John Hallam, Harold and Bert Beacom for hay balers and , equipment; those who loaned space for hay storage—Syd. Lans:ng, Misses Flossie and Esther Jamieson, We are deeply grateful. 40-1p, Jack and Marion Snell, rNlrNr.+IM+MN~++++++NtN PLACE YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE wah ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES" 11L1"I'll, ONTARIO A -Tornado -Can -Happen °J.,"I I N+eh, 10W 4,+.•++++NI I I **di I RASPBERRY SUPPER IN BLYT11 MEMORIAL IIALL, ON SATURDAY, JULY 25th sponsored by the Women's Institute SUPPER FROM 5 '1'0 7. MENU: Salmon Loaf, Deviled Egg, Potato Salad, Cabbage Salad . Pickles, Raspberry Short Cake. Admission -50c and 35c. Proceeds to Md in Decorating Auditor- ium of Memorial Hall, 40-1, IN MEMORIAM McNALL—In loving memory of Robert ,John McNali, who was Killed while Overseas, in the year of 1944. July comes with deep regret The month we never shall forget, Till memory clings and life departs You linger forever in our hearts, —Ever remembered by wife and fam- ily, 40-1p, M+JI+I+ ~, +N•IJ+II++ III+NNN,I., GAI(DEN PARTY ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th, 1953 On Dave Hastings' Lawn, BRUSSELS. Supper, 5:30 to 8 p.m. --- Concert to Follow. Adults 85c; Children; 12 and under, 40c. Sponsored ,by Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, Brussels, I++•++++..++NIJ+4,I IJIJN +.+.00......4,4 •••••••••••••~I~~~~~ .•• •. .4,‘3.0..~. ..4,IN++N4~,~0 Needlecraft Shoppe BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESSES FOR JULY Cotton Dresses and Skirts . Only 99c Each Cotton and Gingham Dresses and Jumpers $1.49 Ea. EmbossedCottons, Ginghams, Sun Dresses and Skirts $1.99 Each Criskay and Plaid Dresses, Sun Dresses and Skirts $2.99 Each Sale is on from Thursday, July 16 to July 25th. ww0vpwvrlJw••••~•~4,+++NNNN+++I++NNNI+IJ++NNN) For Windstorm Insurance Insure in The Western Fanners' Weather Insurance Mutual Company Of Woodstock BERNARD BALL, AGENT - BLYTH, ONT. -I.G.A. Weekly Specials- ROSEDALE TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. 25c CLARK'S PORK and BEANS, 20 oz. , .2 FOR 33t; STOKELY'S FANCY PEAS, 10 oz. tin, 2 FOR 29c BEST SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar , ,29c ROBIN HOOD WHITE CAKE MIX 29c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN , . ,,..... 16 oz. pkg26c - TIDE (Giant Pkg.) 75c Agents for Swift's and Pioneer Feeds, Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, All Concentrates' Oyster Shell. I.G.A. STORE LONDESBORO PHONES: Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803-12. Sundercock & Tyndall - ' Cold Storage Locker. 1 THE STANDARb 0 PAGE 6 _ l 6444444 -•-11+,+,+11-N+,-N-•-1-•4-+4+1+1-++1+•-14+444++•4 +4 +4 44-N-f•+t•+4+N-F•-•44-+4 CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, THE PARK THEATRE CODERICH •• PHONE 1150 - WINGHAM, ONTARIO, - CLINTPIv_ - NOW PLAYING 1,luiy 23.25)— "THE NOW— "AIIIIOTT & COSTELLO GO iN '1'O MARS". Try this fun -show In air-conditioned comfort. Monday, Tuesday, 1Vcdnesday "FAIR WIND TO JAVA" IN TECiHNICOLOR If you fancy a salty sea adventure, if you have heard of the catastrophic JOlIN I1EAL, GILBEItT ROLAND Krakt:ta,v explosion, you'll want to see this thrill -packed epic. Fred MacMurray & Vera Ralston Two Shows Each Night starting At 7:15 Frilly, Saliirdiiy, July 24-25 >! • "THE BRIGAND" Anthony Dexter, ,1,►dy Lawrence - Monday, Tuesday—July 2'-23 "Thunder in the East" Alan Lidd, De'torah Kerr, • Charles )foyer Wednesday, Thursday—July 29-39 • • "The Stars and Stripes Forever" - Clifton Wehh, Ruth Hussey Friday, Sat'trd'ty—July 31 - Aug, t "Bugles in the Afternoon" Ray Mlllancl, Helena Carter 40-+-+-.-+1-4.114++1--. •4-$ +41-4 H+ Gordon Elliott J II, R. Elliott i ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency. BLYTH. Office Phone, 104, 'l'fIE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: 111Iz - storey brick veneer with' frame kitchen, situate on Morris Street, Blyth. Half acre of land and;' small stable. • 100 -acre farm in Township of tMorris, 11/2 and 1 storey instil brick sided dwelkng, full cellar, insulat-; ' ed. Good %% ell. Barn 30x5(1, Sheds 36x50 and 16x22; colony house 24x t ;;12 and 10x14. 61) acres good work- able land; small orchard. 100 acre farm in Township of., East \Vawanosh, 11/ storey brick house, hydro and bath; barn 50x70: and 50x20; Drilled well " Very desirable one -storey frame,:', • shingle and instil brick -clad dwel-' ling on Mill St., Blyth. Modern con- veniences, built -In• cupboards, gar- age. About three-quarter acre of land, This property is ideally sit- ,. tinted it-,0unted and can be purchased at reas-' amble price for quick sale. 444-+-+11-+-+-1404+-+44++11-114 11.1 NOTICE Any resident requiring waver instal- lations from the town service to their dwelling, contact Thomas Bernard, phone 36-9, Brussels, for prompt ser- vice. Price $1,15 per foot including piping. 39-2p. STRANGE NEWS READ THiS. Born and Found in our Berry Patch —one Set of Twins, One twins' name 'is Cash. He is a most beloved Son here, The other twin's name is Credit. He Is much dispised and sadly disown- ed. Nuff Said.' —Albert Sellers. 40-1p. FOR SALE 10 Pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply to Leon- ard Shobbrook, phone 22-11, Blyth. 40 1. FOR SALE 200 Pullets, Columbia White Rock, crossed with New 'Hampshire, starting to lay; 9 York pigs, ready to wean. Apply, Glenn Gibson, phone 15-9, Blyth. 40-1p. FOR •SALE 600 Pullets, 5 months old, and start- ed to lay, Kamp X Rock, also Hamp X Sussex breeds. Apply, Aubrey Toll, phone 34-17, Blyth. 40-1, WE ARE AGENTS FOR COUNTER CHECK BOOKS (printed or plain) Give us your next order. THE BLYTH STANDARD HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. a ATTENTION FARMERS The following' for Sale: Air compressor, new Side rakes, new & used Jeoffray Chisel plows 1 Grain Throwers Used. rubber -tired Wag - 011 • CUSTOM FARM WORK A SPECIALTY. Place your order Now for Weed Spraying. Telephone 4, Blyth. ROYAL CORONATION 111,M" TECHNICOLOR — "A QUEEN 16 CROWN ED." Man., Tues., Wed,—July 27-29 "MY SIX CONVICTS" Thurs., Fri., StI.—July 30, Aug. 1 GREGORY PECK, ANN n1,1'Tif "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "OPERATION SECRET" Based on the exploits of Peter Ortiz Demes a story of World War 1I and of a Marine hero who saved a govern- ment. Steve Cochran, Phyllis Thaxter and Cornet Wilde. NOW—Cornel Wilde & Teresa Wright In: "CALIFORNIA CONQUEST" --• Technicolor. Mon„ Tues., 'Wed; Matinee Wednesday "THE STORY Of MANDY" An appealing Male about a young seven year old who found her own solution to the affliction of deafness. Phyllis Calvert, Jack Ilawkins and Tom Morgan. Thurs„ Fri., Sat.—Malincc Saturday Richard Todd, Ava Bartok and John Gregson An adventurous romance blooms and flourishes amid the canals and gondolas . of Venice. `VENETIAN BIRD" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR COMINGSimons — S"YOUNwartG Granger" & Jean C051ING-Howard Keel & Jane Greer •Simons in "YOUNG nI:SS." ' In "DESPERATE SEARCH." 4•++ +-+-1 + + *•-• +/ 0 •-•-• + t• ++ H-+ s • •-+-1 + 11+1 +-+ •••-•-•-••••-• + ++4 •-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• + •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• 4 e.em4+NI NNNI+hW NI+NI++N i Start Planning Your Spring Decorating Now! The turn of the year makes everyone look to the future. We would appreciate being consulted about your future decorating requirements. Our service is always at your disposal. F. C. PREST 6 Wallpaper, Paints, Br4sh and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37.26, Londcsboro I++++++N++IN+NI+N+14++4,N4M+N RADIO RE PAIRS Prompt Service—Guaranteed Work. 130B WEEKS' RADIO & SOUND) Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 63313 In Blyth Contact Sparling's Hardware. 21-1p. TENDERS TENDERS will be received 1 o r shingling all, or part, of the Memorial Hall, Blyth, Contractor to suppldv all materials, Shingles • to be asphalt, weight per square, 210 lbs, Color to match the roof of Rest Room. Price complete, by the square, including removal of old shingles and laying of new shingles. Work to be completed by September 30th, 1953, Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by Friday, August, '1, 1953. Lowest, or any tender, not necessar. ily accepted. For further particulars contact the chairman of the Hall Board. William H. Morritt, Chairman. Mrs, M. Luella Hall, Secretary. 40-3. FOR SALE 36 weanling pigs, 6 weeks old. Ap- ply to C deHaan, phone 30R15, Blyth. 40-1. FOR SALE Second-hand metal Ice box, Going cheap. Apply, Standard Office. 40-1p, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your Septic tanks, wells, and cisterns pumped out the sanitary way, by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone 254, 37-11, LIVESTOCK WANTED Dead, disabled horses or cows re- moved free of charge, For prompt and efficient service phone "STONES" collect Ingersoll 21, or Wingham 5613. 20-tf, OPTOMEPR IST JOHN E, LONGSTAFF Optometrist, Eyes examined. Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, By Appointment G. ALAN WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; T\.ex, 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON'I Officers: John L, Malone, President, Seaforth, Out,; John 1-1, McEwing, Vice-Presiz dent, Blyth, Ont.; M, A, Reid, Secre- tary -Treasurer and Manager, Sea - forth, Ontario, Directors: J. . L. Malone, Seaforth; 3, H. Ale - Ewing, Myth; W, S, Alexander, Wal- ton; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; J. E, Pepper, 1)rucefield: C, W. Lronhar.It. Bornholm; H. Fuller, Godcrich ; R. Archibald, Scaforth; S. 1I. \Vhitmor'e, Seaforth. - Agents: \Vat, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. F, Prueter, Bt•odltagen; Selwyn Baker. Brussels ! Eric Munroe, Scaforth. Reid's POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. '••• .v M/N•.:rN N 1N+~^. A. L. COLE R,O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN C Coderich. Ont;srio • Telephenl 3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, , With 25 Years Experience IN+NINNIINI+.a Renew your Subscription •-4-+ ++-++11++11-1-+1 + +4++-4-4.4 +44444-•444444444-•-•-•444-444444 1 . NOTICE RE -WEEDS I 1 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are to be destroyed by August 15th, 1953, as provided by the WEED CONTROL ACT. Any person, or persons, failing to comply with these provisions will be liable to a penalty as pro- vided by the Act. JOHN BAILEY, Weed Inspector, 40-1, Village of Blyth. *444+4 +-++++114 +1 +4 + +44 +4 ♦ 9-+4 +1++++1+1-1++-+-+-+-+4-++4+++-14 LONDESB0RO Miss Edith Beacom and her mother visited with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Bryans, Mitchell, on Sunday. Mrs. S. Morrison, Mr. and- Mrs. Gor- don Morrison and their two children of Lucknow, with Mrs. Margaret Man- ning, Mr,and Mrs. Willows Mountain, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Youugblut, with Dr. L. Whitely and Mrs. Whitely, Gorrie. Mrs. Wm. Lyon is spending a few days at the home of he sister, Mrs, C. Stewart, Clinton. The W.M.S. meeting was held last Thursday and was a joint meeting with the W. A. • At the conclusion t' the W. A. service, Mrs, Ivan Carter. Vice -President, took charge in the usu- al manner. Roll call was answered by each bringing in either feeding bibs or diapers for baby's in Korea. Mrs. Watson, the treasurer, reported that the half of the allocation was made up There will be no August meeting but will be resumed again in September. Mrs, F. Tamblyn gave a very interest• ing reading, "The history of a boys Life." Meeting closed by a hymn and Benediction. A joint meeting of the Londesboro W.M.S. and W.A. was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, July 16th, with a good atten- dance. Hymn 360 was sung and Mrs. W. Howatt read the Scripture which was followed by prayer.. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed and the treasurer's report was giv- en. It was decided to drop the August meeting. The W.A. members are ask- ed to please bring in their names for the calendars at the September meet- ing. Programme committee for Sep- tember—Mrs. R. Yungblut and Mrs, T. Millar. Muriel Shobbrook gave a hum- orous reading and Marguerite Lyon, a piano solo. The W.M,S. then took ov- er. The W. A. hostesses served lunch, OBITUARY JOHN JAMES STRACHAN John James Strachan died in Wing - ham General hospital following a two months' illness, on Saturday night. He was in his 79th year.' A son of Thomas and Flora Camer- on Strachan, he was born on lot 2, on. 3, Grey Township, where a funeral service was held on Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Andrew Lane of Brussels United 'Church irs charge. Of a family of five boys and three girls, one sister. Miss Jessie, at home, is the only survivor. Burial was made in Brussels cemetery. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Hackwell and Reid in Guelph, where they heard the London Girls' and, Boys' Band play. James Bolger, Scaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance, Dundas. Miss Margaret Achilles and Miss Alean Dundas with Miss T. Dundas, of New York, Miss Marguerite McDonald, Lucknow with Mrs. M. Humphries. Andrew Y. McLean Liberal Candidate In Huron On The Air CKNX-Fri.,July 24 8:30 - 8:45 P.M. For the Best Years of Your L,ifc VOTE LIBERAL Published- by the Huron Liberal Association • SALADA TEA NNE I4IRST "Dear Anne Hirst: Six months ago, I discovered that my hus- band was seeing another woman. ... I told him he must give her -up, or leave our son and me, He promised he would not see her again, and so did she. Now I find they did not stop meetipg —and she tells me she loves him, and doesn't think she is breaking up my home! Incidentally, she owns her home, holds,a good po- sition, and gets an allowance for her child. We own nothing, not even our furniture. "Last week, after a long per- iod of unemployment, my hus- band got a position. I've been working to help out, but we are behind in our bills. He says when we're on our feet again, he will leave! ... I know he is selfish, For years he hasn't taken me Iron' -on Designs • in Glorious Colors 580 £44W& No embroidery—just iron onl Luscious roses in two shades of rich red with soft green leaves transferred on sheets, pillowcases, scarves, spreads, towels and many, many other items! Easy to wash— the colors stay vivid and glow- ing. Quick, send now. Just iron on! Jiffy! Washable! Pattern 580 has 14 motifs, From 21 x 1% to 33/4 x 41 inches. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN popular, new designs to cro- chet, sew embroider, knit—print- ed in the new 1953 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Plus many more patterns to send for — ideas for gifts, bazaar money- makers, fashions! Send 25 cents for your copy! anywhere; it seems I'm only good enough to cook, to work, wash and iron. In spite of this, I still love him. If I didn't, it would be simple. "I am desperate. I've tried everything but nothing helped, Once I pretended I had a date, ,which did seem to upset hint. I believe there is good in him, and I have faith. He says he loves our boy, but I don't know... . Now I am thinking of moving out, and letting him go. It wouldn't be any worse torture than seeing him dress to take her out, and not even pretending he isn't! What do you advise? S. M. 0." MORE OF THE SAME? * * * * * • * • sr * • * Take the practical view, first. What future can you expect for you and your son when your husband does not support you now, and assures that he intends to walk out as soon as he can? He is completely indifferent to what happens to you and your son. He tosses aside your love with practically a snap of his fingers; you can plan your own tomorrows — they are not his responsibility. • Since you have to work any- * how, why not work for your- * self and your boy, instead of * supporting a man who is not * only unfaithful but boasts about * it? So long as you stay with him, * aren't you asking for just what * you've been getting? I am • afraid the only kind of woman * he can be faithful to is one who • will make him toe the mark; • and that, it seems, is not in • your nature. You counted on • your love; it isn't enough. • You will miss him, of course, * and long to see him. But al- * one with your son, you will • find a peace you have missed, • and be spared the torture as • you say, of seeing him leave • you regularly for another • woman. • A word of caution: Since * your own circumstances are • not too satisfactory, I urge you • to take legal advice concern- * ing your rights, Your husband * should be made to assume part • of your support, at least. * I am so sorry. 4. R PARENTS SEPARATE COUPLE "Dear Anne Hirst: My wife and I have been separated for two months. We were just about to go back to each other when her Dad broke us up again. He won't let her out of the house (he's afraid she'll come back to see me) and he has threatened to shoot me if I go there, "Neither my wife nor I want a divorce, but her Dad is going to make her get it anyway... . I asked him to come down and talk things over, but he won't even do that. "I love my wife enough to do anything to straighten this out, but I don't know what to do. That's why I am writing you. J. D. D." Why don't you consult a good lawyer to find out whether your .wife's father is witihin his rights in preventing her from seeing you? After all, she is married to you, and should be able to see you if she wants to. Also, perhaps the lawyer will advise you whether `76` 77771 , GETS DIPLOMA Pretty Sue Brin, 18, combined high school days with Broadway nights, and successfully. Sue wears a mortarboard and holds the diploma awarded her when she graduated from Rhodes School. At night, she dances and swims in the Broadway musical "Wish You Were Here." • • * * • * • * • * • • A Real Elegance—Elegance for important evenings ahead, fashion creation by Bill Mintz features a slim front -view moulded into shirring at the hipline which flows into sweeping fullness at the back, The scooped neckline is trimmed in matching velvet with - nylon tulle inset, In Bruck's yarn-dyed acetate taffeta it is. styled in navy•or black. your wife can be forced to sue for divorce against her will; I doubt that. Since you cannot go to her, ask a girl friend 'of hers to take your message: That you love her as always, you want her back, and you are taking steps to free her to come to you. Her father must be a tyrant indeed, to think he can keep her from you, unless he has * sufficient reason to prove you * unfit to be her husband. — • Which, I assume from your • letter, is not true, • I do hope things will be • straightened out soon, * * • Sometimes it seems that the wives who give most, get the least return. , . . If your lot is growing worse, tell Anne Hirst about it, Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont, 11 u' Wa$hday Blues — Mrs. Alfred Wilson looks mighty sad and you'd be sad, too, if you were in her position. Shown above gazing at the remains of a $5 bill—part of some $428 chewed up in her washer. She just forgot to take Mr. Wilson's billfold out of his overalls before throwing them in Tier washing machine. ISSUE 30 — 1953 Modern Etiquette Q. When attending a church wedding and the usher places you In a seat where you haven't a good view, isn't it all right to change your seat? A. No. The 'usher probably has his instructions as to seating, and you should remain where you are seated in order to avoid any possible confusion. * * * Q. Is it all right, when dining in a public room, to wipe oft, the eating utensils with the napkin? A. Never! If one notices that the utensils are not perfectly clean, one should always call the attention of the waiter 'to this and. have them exchanged for clean ones. * 4 * Q. Is it proper for a business man to rise when a woman visi- tor enters his office? A. Busy though he might be, the man can certainly afford to rise when a . woman visitor en- ters. He does not rise, however, if the woman is an employee of his company. 1HRONICLIS ki1NGERJ7ARM I/ (in,2nrlolIno D Clnt>lk.¢ Last Wednesday this district, in company with many other districts, all the way from Tor- onto to Niagara, experienced a terrific electrical storm lasting several hours. For over an hour I watched dark, forbidding clouds gather in the east and I was fervently hoping Partner would be through milking be- fore the storm broke. Suddenly the cows began bawling. Are they somewhere they shouldn't bc, I wondered? Or is it one of the heifers with her head caught in the fence again? I ran out to investigate but there was noth- ing wrong that I could see, So I went down the barn — may- be Partner would know what all the bawling was about. He did. "It is Jane," he said, "with a new calf, out in the back pas- ture. We shall have to get her home — can't leave her all night without being milked, not in the shape she is in — too much chance of milk fever." 1 said nothing, although I was almost petrified. Go after a cow and calf and the storm likely to break any minute! But you know how it it — a good farmer thinks first of his livestock — and for a job like that two people are better than one. So presently we were out in the pasture, I watch- ing the clouds which Partner didn't seem to sec at all. Jane soon led us to the back of the field where she had hidden her calf, Then began the slow jour- ney home, Partner driving Jane and the calf ahead of him — except when they decided other- wise — and I keeping back the heifers and dry cows that were also in the same pasture. As soon as we were ' in the back lane cows from the other field came racing over to the lane fence to investigate. You never heard such a bawling setout. Finally we got Jane home, and, after much twisting and turning, into the stable, with. the calf close beside her. Then I left Partner with the sweet job of milking Jane while I headed for the house. Before I reached it thun- der was cracking sharply over head aid the rain came down in sheets. It almost seemed as if Providence had held back the storm until our job was done. The next morning .. . fields flooded, creek running swift and strong like a spring freshet, tree limbs scattered here and there; on some farms , bridges and culverts had been washed away and a few hydro trans- formers had been blown out, Of course we had hay out — a big field cut but not raked. In fact the alfalfa in this one field is so heavy it will be enough to. see us through the winter — IF we can get it in. But that is a big "If," in fact 'farming these days is one big if after another. But there is still hope • of farmers making out all right if we can keep our overhead down.. And that is the biggest "if" of all. With labour costs and capital in- vestment so high the margin of profit is naturally very, slim. Wheat going down and, bread going up is another little prob- lem that is hard to fathom. Yes, I know the answer can be found in world trade agreements, and in the U.S. embargo on dairy products, but it all seems very involved to average farm folk — and so little we can do about it — except to keep down that overhead. But how? The ur- gency to get things done has taken the place of everyday economy; saving time has be- come more important than sav- ing money, if you know what I mean. That is, we often spend a lot of money to save a little • time. Keeping pace with modern methods of farming is also an expensive business. For instance, the Oshawa district is planning a bulk milk collection system. The initial cost to the producer for equipment so that he can take advantage of this scheme will run from $1,600 to $2,200. In ad- dition farm lanes and loading yards must be put in good con- dition to accomodate the 16,000 pound tank -truck necessary for collecting the milk. One official agreed the benefit to the small shipper would hardly make up for the investment required, So . what happens to the small shipper? Then we hove the pro- posed Co-operative Milk Sur- plus Plan at Toronto, the esti- mated cost of which is $250,000. Come on, Bossies, if you want anything to do with that milk plant you had better get busy, It will take a lot of milk to finance an undertaking like that. How- ever, it may be that more cream will soon be bought by Mrs. Housewife, "if" an experiment now underway in the U.S. should prove successful — that is, dried cream powder, which they claim is as good as fresh cream, when mixed with water; and of course it solves the problem of keeping cream sweet. So perhaps the Milk Surplus Plant will borrow the idea and put dried cream the idea and put dried cream powder on the Canadian mar- ket before the chain stores start importing it from the States, Now it is pouring with rain , , no baling hay again today! Week's Sew -thrifty Midriff top! Shorts! Skirt! Slacks! Shirt -jacket! All in one pattern! Whip up this SEW -EASY wardrobe of play -mates for your little girl and boy—mix .'n' match all summer long. Make them in no -iron seersucker or terry cloth. Pattern 4588: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 bra, % yard 35- , inch; shorts, '/s yard; skirt, 1% yards; shirt -jacket, 1% yards. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to, care of Box 1, 123 Eightenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Concrete Beauty—Screen stars Marilyn Monroe, left, and Jane Russell have their hand -prints preserved for posterity at Grauman's Chinese Theatre, home of Hollywood's Hall of Fame. Traf• fic police were busy as bystanders fought to see the gals give the cement a beauty'treatment. 1' Wednesday, July 22, 1953 L.� PoWiled Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic Action Faucet will not drip or Irak, ''et this EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than old- fashioned taps, * no more drip•slained basins and baths * no more hot water waste * no more Washers to replace * Easy To Turn * Easy To Clean * Easy To Look At , Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Shower Conic in and see our full lint of EMCO Plumbing Equipment FOR SALE AT SPARLING'S HARDWARE. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED London • Hamilton • St. Catharines • Kitchener • Toronto Sudbury • Winnipeg • Vancouver EC•53•D CLINTON itACI:S POSTPONED FOREST PROGRESS Rain forced a postponement of the Clinton races which were to have been held this Wednesday. It is planned to hold them next Wedi . 'd.iy, provided weather conditions are favourable, The volume of wood in a mature forest does not increase. Proper cut- ting permits new growth and u perpet- THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 1 Huron-1\Iaiilill)(1 Presbytery hytcry will sleet next on Sel:t. 8th, in • and $50 for pure bred., Pickett and Warren in St. Thomas, on Seafurlh, Destroy Some °,6011 HOP Sunday. Leads Canada 111 BudgetIna rodent outbreak of hug cholera Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Crawford and (iiVlllgy —�— it hr:s been found uecesru'y to destroy family of GtJ( ieh With Mr. and Mrs xuou 2,800 hugs for the control of lh,s Fred Cok. dispose, For I'i!ht•weight hogs the full Mr, Donald Hopkins spent Sunday I, -,sl week's Gnder:eh S i;nal-Suer commercial value has been paid, but . at his home at Hanover, had the follo:'rin,g cl:l,p:ng; for heavier hogs. WIticlh had 0 higher A1iss Helen Marks is holidaying with "A recent issue of the New York volae than the looms prov;dt d in the I relalilos in Oakville. Times drilling w:to i.'lun.ula's federal , law, owners have received less than A longe number of relatives and election referred to it as a "drowsy el.' the m;u'kel v.tkW, friends gathered in the Forester's Hall ton, were Rev. J. H. MaeD.,nald, B.A. cellon." "How can the;; ace so well It is intro,( d lu amend the I:Iw :o ort Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and and Mrs, .1, 1). Bryce from Ashfield and fr"ul so far," cormnent, the Signal- that the fiat market value of each hog Mrs, Jack Biggins, newlyweds, Music Ripley, the lin'. W. 11. 'L, Fulton, HA. Sl;n'. ' at time of :;laughter can he paid to 1h': was supplied for dancing and during and Air. W. Smith Troon Brussels, the Certainly from run advertis'ng point owner. Record: of all aninnals slough- intermission a purse of money was Rev. Alexandpr N'nunu ancl Mr. 11, F. of view the hig wily; have Inuit lute 'in tercel in the present outbreak have presented to the young couple, McGee frurn Wingham, the Rev. John opening up this election. The National: : been kept in such a way that where Miss Margaret ]Higgins of London Pollock T3.A., the Rev, R. i). A, Cur- Progressive Consarviltive are firing the' full value has not been paid this can spent the week -end with her parents, He, 13.A, rind Airs. ,Ia . Alclhalh from opening shot in Ibis week's issues ,rf be done after the law has been amend- Mr, and Mrs, Robert Higgins in the Whitechurch, the Rev. G. S, 33atrlch,lire weeklies. So fru' L'.le National Lil,- ed. village, 13.A, and Mr, B. Scott Ilam South (Cin• oral Assouialiun hove f tiled to fare n i Commenting on the hog cholera sit- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins and Mar - loss and Kinluugll, the itev. A. J. Sirup- shot. Such emnplacency! 1 nation gencr•llly, the Minister observ- ilyn of Wingham were also Sunday vis - son, BA., 13.1), and Jvh. A. K. Ballot 1) There are only two nun'( issues of cd that there had been no new cases 1tors with his parents from Tecswa1 r. the i1 v. C, A. Winn, B.A. and Mr. J. R. Henderson from Lueknow, Mr. ,1. 0. Mullen front Seo - forth, Ah•, It. 1,. McE•,een from C.in'on, the Rev. 1V. Ifynihnan, 13,A, from :;renbro"k and Ethel, the Rev,' H. ,1. (3oggs, 13.A., from Molesworth and C uric, the Rev, .1. 13. Fox, B.A. from 11ena.dl and the Rev, Al. Bailie, 13.A,. 13.1). from 131nevale 1.11(1 Belnlore. Pernlis,ion was given to the congrc- g lions of 1Vbiteehurch to sell 0 per• tine of the gtcbc•; South Kinloss, 11 shed; and ICinlough. a shed and 0 portion of fronto go. A resolution was Air's°ed that all congregations be visrl- ed in the fall by the Presbytery's committee on Stipend;, The Rev, J. R. MacDonald was appointed convener !f (he Presbyterian Record colnnlittee, A scheme is .:o be brought forward to place the magazine of the church In every home. The Presbytery heard re- ports 'from the commissioners to the General Assembly. The Rev, G. S. I3aulcl described the deep impress:on that Foreign Mission night at the As- sembly had made on hint, Ile spoke of the sermon delivered to the Assem- bly by Prof. J. 1Iarretounirin, proles - 4o' of System:.tic 'rhurlogy in Mc- Cormick Seminary, Chicago. The Rev. C. A. Winn reported on the senna Of fellowship in (he Assembly, the connects with people of unusual exp:r- ience, and the complete turnnimity in the choice of the Rev, Dr, C.,meron an moderator. 'fhe Hew, .1. R. MacD;,llald reported (hat i -he Huron - Maitland. Presbytery led the whole church in Can3d.r in. its percentage Of contribu- tion to the budget. He added that the Assembly was adopting a budget tar- gc,t this year of $1,800,000 . Il was u general feeling that more laymen should be nominated to General As• sennbly committees. The Rev, A, .1. Simpson r(9mnrted on the work of Christian Education, A Presbytery school of Evangelism will be held on Sept, 22nd and 23rd in Wingham, the speaker to be the Rev, W. Bell, M.A.; of Syracuse, N.Y. A student, Mr, 13. Milne, supplying in the vacant congre- gations of Auburn and Blyth, was in- troduced to the Presbytery. The Pres - 'rhe Huron-11l;litlnnd Prcrbylery of the Pres'.,ylerian church nut in 1Viug- h:un on '1'u.srl,:y, Juno 23:d. Present In 1 (1 (1111 n to the Al aerator, the 11:.1'. D. G. C;mpb:ll, 11.A., 13.1), Th,M, al t the clerk, :he Rev, I). J. 1,•ne of Clin- "DROWSY ELEC'I')DN" -5.00 Favorite Story 5.30 Hopalong, Cassidy 6.30. Danger, Dr. Danfield 7.30 Box 13 8.00 Philo Vence 9.30 Bold Venture• h the weekly press before election day, FALL FAIR DATES Arthur—September 29,30. Atwood--Oclebcr 11, 9 Ayton—Sept. 25, 211. Bayfield—Sept. 30 - Oct. 1. 111,1"I'11—SEPT, 22, 23, 13obcuygeo11—October 2, 3. Brl,mplon—September 17, 18, Brussels—Octobu' 1, 2, Chcslcy—September 11, 12,r •Clifford—Seplenlber 15, 10, Co11 ingwood—Sept. 24, 26. Drayton—September 10, 21, Dundalk—September 9, 10. Dung.uulon—Scplember 22. Durham—September 8, 9, Elddra—September 4, 5 and 7, Exeter—September 23, 24. Fergus—September 18, 19, Fordwich—October 2, 3, Galt—September 24, 26, Gorrie—October 2, 3. Grand Valley—October 2, 3. Hanover—S:plenlber 16, 17. Harriston—September 23, 24. Ilolstein—September 24, 25. Ildcrton—September 30. •Ingersoll—S,:ptember 8, 9. Kincardine—September 17, 18, Lions Head—September 16, 17, Listowel—S..ptember 28, 29, London (Western Fair) Sept. 14, 19. Lucknow—September 29, 31 Aleaford—October 2, 3. Aliclland—September 17, 19. Mildmay—September 14, 15. Milverton—September 25, 26. Mitchell—September 29, 30. Mount Forest—September 12, 14. Neustedt—September 18, 19, New hamburg—September 18, 19, Paisley—September 7, 8. Palmerston—October 5, 6. Port Elgin.—September 10, 11. Seaforth—September 24, 25, Stratford—September 21, 23. Tara—September 23, 24. Tavistock—September 11, 12, 'l'eeswaler—October 6, 7, Tillsonburg—September 21, 23. • Walkerton—Oclober 29; Wellesley—September' 15, 16, Wiarton—September 17, 18. Woodstock—August 27, 29. Internationlll Plowing Match, (Durham -Northumberland) Cobourg—October 6, 9. W. 1. CAIRN TO BE WIDELY PUIILICiZED As widely publicized, first conven- - tion in Canada of the Associated Coun- try Women of the World will be hcl,l at the Royal Yot'k Hotel, Toronto: Guelph and Stoney Creek during the period, August 12-23. The Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario will be - hosts to the Canadian Federation and to A.C.W.W. in genertd. Since thousands of the ladles, Cana- dian and vis:tors, will be making pil- grimages to the birthplace of Mrs, Adelaide Hunter-Hoodless, found of the Women's Institutes, in Brant Cowl. ty, the memorial cairn erected in On- tario Department of highways Road- side Park at the junction of King's Highways 5 and 24 near Sl, George, -hos been photographed. .For human and, particularly, 1Vomen's rfitilute neem - bets, interest, the picture of the cairn • includes Mrs. J. A, Charlton, of near- by Rose Hall Farm,. recent District President; and Mesdames M, M, Moore and E, R, Hunt, currently district pres- idents of Brant. South and North Wo- men's Institutes, and will be featured in news stories throughout the country. HOG LOSERS GAIN BY AMENDMENT Right Hon. James G. Gardiner, fed- eral Minister of Agriculture, has' an- nounced that it Is the intention of the Government to Introduce atllerlclnlents to the law governing payment of com- pensation t o owners o f livestocrc slaughtered for the purpose of disease control. Consideration of this question by the Cabinet followed an announcement made by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent regarding hog. cholera com- pensation In a speech lit Wingham on June 241(3, According to a statement by the nein• ister the outbreak of hog cholera 111 Ontario is nolo considered under con- trol. No new cases have been report- ed since ,lune 19. The existing low provides nunxinlum compensation which may be paid for londlvidual animals. In the case of hogs the limit values are $30 for grades in the present outbreak since June 19. Rev. C. and Mrs, Cox left Tuesday This fact, said M1'. Gardiner, gr,vc to spend their holidays at their cottage reason for hope that the disease was near North Bay, under control, but vcteI' Il1Lr•y offices The North Huron Swine Club mem- had urged that every precaution"shoilld hers, with their leader, C. R. Coultes, joined in the lour made by the Huron ' , Swine Clubs to the J. M. Schneider packing plant at Kitchener on Tues - i clay. M Mn. and Mrs. Ken. Wheeler and Iv- I rs. Norman Hanna and children of an, also Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wheeler, Atwood are visitors with her sister, were visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Mr's. Gold::c Wheeler and family in London, and vrith Mr, and Mrs. W. BEIGRAVE Balsam is a fast-growing tree. PAcfE 8 di1 'WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes WE HAVE A FULL STOCIC OF BROADCLOTH ,AND PRINTS ALWAYS ON IIANI). Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock. 1 .. 1 1 ►I . .III II.I111 . 11. 1 iII 1 L n1 CASEY'S I .I . 11 111 SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUIT -- FRESH VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS LIFETERIA FEEDS -- OYSTER SI•IELL PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER, Watch Our Windows For Bargain Prices: For Those HOT SUITRY DAYS We have a Good Selection of --- LAWN CHAIRS. INFLATED TOYS, WADING POOLS, BEACH BALLS, WATER WINGS, ETC. BEFORE YOU LEAVE ON YOUR VACATION DROP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION. • Lloyd E. Tasker 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL. SERVICE Phone 7 Blyth THE STANDAIti Wednesday, ,1tily 22, 14)53 PERSONAL INTEREST 1\ir, and Mrs. 1\loody Hollnrd and ! slaughters are enjoying 0 week's va- cation in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mn. William M:1nn:rg are occupying their home, the p •oporty ' now owned by Lewis Whitfield, and ! - formerly owned and occupied by Mr,l - OF and Airs. Allan Grant and fmn ly. JULY, Air. and 1.::.. Jec'c M Lean and son• 1 Olive ����� _ Ronnie, of Ripley, were ;he guests of Mrs. M. Harrington, and G:org •, on - BEAUTY ►SHOI'PI sntd.1y. ; rhele-phone Blyth, 52. Airs. Jack I-I.;rdisty spent the past .• .I ..111.. 1.Ii II , , week with her daughter, Erris, of -- – London. a play later in the fall. An invitation : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer, and Was accepted from the Blyth Guild l:, Rhonda, of• Burg.ssv lie, spent the attend their meeting on July 30, nt the week-cnd with Mrs. Wettlnufer's fath- home of Mrs. K. Taylor. The August er, Mr. J. H. R. Elliott, and other meeting will be held at the home of members of the family. Mrs, Toni '1'omkow:cz. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scrimgeour incl Donald Rosi of Oakville spent the Dianne, who arc spending their vasa- week -end with Mrs. Fred lloss, tion at their cottage at Kintail Beach, Mrs, Vollme•hausen, Mrs. Armstrong vinItcd the former's parents, Mt, nn1 of Woodstock, with Mrs. Goo, Baacre. Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and Mr, and Frank Mcllvicene has act: rned to Mrs. Evercttt Scrimgeour, on Mond. y. Oshawa. Mr. Joe Marks of Windsor, who spent Air. and Mrs, J. Sco'.t of 'Toronto. Snlurdoy with Mr. and Mrs. L. Scrim- Mrs. Mel, Jewel of Goderich, with Mr • geour, was acccmpthied home by his and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, wife and children, Carole, Brian and pawl Jardin, od Clarksburg with Mr.Brenda, who have spent the list two and Mrs. Wm, S'.t•nugh:un. weeks with Mrs. A4 a k's Barents, Lorne Mrs. Russell King entertained a num- ber of ladies at her home recently. 1111 . I eauSh�p'peY CLOSED FOR 'riti MONTH r'44.••0NNN.NNN. 1N.NNMM/44,0NII10.4.4#### .J IJJPt.NrJfVNtNNS DOMESTIC FOR ALL YOUR BAKING. Assures Uglier Cakes — and Flakier Pastry. 1 LB. CARTON 28c KAMIS AN ALL PORK PRODUCT. Good for Sandwiches • 3 TINS $1.00 SUNKIST ORANGES 2 DOZEN 43c CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 29c FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ON HAND QUIX FOR ALL WASHABLE COLOURS Quix Makes Dishes Sparkle 2 PKGS. • 59c OTHER SPECIALS AT OUR NEW AND DIFFERENT STORE FOR THE WEEK -END. AMAZING RESULTS STEWART'S GROCERY Blyth . PHONE 9 We Deliver "THE BEST FOR LESS" ,nd Airs. Scrimgeour. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff, Scrimgeour, Jeanne and Janice, of Tillsonburg, Miss Mrs. Clifton McDonald an.l son, Gor- Joyce Scrimgeour, Rcg. N., and Jan don McDonald, at New York. _____.. Buller, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay had a j the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. very successful auction sale at Kien:1 1 Lorne Scrimgeour, on July 17th. They moved to the LAC. Harold end Mrs. Phillips, of home of Dr. B, C. Weir the fir: t of i Edgar, Ontario, spent the week -end this weeic. Mrs. McKay will 'have; with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. charge of the Auburn P..blic School. ,1. IIarold Phillips, George Lawlor and Arthur Yung - Friends are very happy to see Mr, blut are at present doing n few paint Roland Vincent ,up and about town jobs at Dunann011'1 = Now scientists have found a way to 1)Ut back again following his recent operation, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gow and Violet . making a speedy and complete recov- spent a week ago Sunday with Mr, , into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken ery in health. and Mrs, Bob Gow, Waterloo, and Mr. out by the milling process. The result is the same Miss Lena Livingston received a cab- and Mrs, Ralph Hit, Kitchener. delicious "Home Loaf" White Bread you've always le from Mrs, Thomas Elliott last Wed- Mr• and Mrs. Bob Gow and funi'y' + 'r' + for you!Forit'sEN- nesd y saying that she had arrived Waterloo, spent the week -end with enjoyed -- but it's BETTER safely in Scotland that day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gow, Auburn. RICHED with 3 important B 'Vitamins -- Thiamine, Mr, and Mrs: Fred Rutledge, accom- Melvin Goy.' Waterloo, is spending Niacin, and Riboflavin plus Iron. See that the ponied by their son, Kenneth, and Mts. his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rutledge, of Toronto, visited last week Gow. - fa1n11ygetS this new and to sound nutrition. Order Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge and Violet Gow, Auburn, with Mr, and Vodden's. "Home Loaf" Enriched White (Bread to - family of Drumbo, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Ladd, Goderich. day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you. IIorace Rutledge and 1l+mily, Landon. 7 Carol Armstrong and Violet Gow Mr, Kenneth Whitmore attended the - attended the Bible School at Auburn. funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Jane Bakker de Haan spent n few days Omans, of Detroit, held from the Cran- hist week with. Violet Gow. '•N.I.rww .....1..1NM...NN1.... N..N.NV errs a NIMow#4~ N•IMi sloe funeral home, Goderich, on Sat - t urday afternoon, with burial in Mail-. land Cemetery, Goderich. Mrs. Om- i School Work Displayed ans was formerly Miss Jane Reid, The climax of the daily vacation Bi - (laughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ro- ble school, which had been held for Inert Reid, Ashfield township. Two two weeks in Knox United Church, brothers and four sitters survive. D:- came Friday night, It was open nighti ceased was in her 7711h year, has a fam- r:t the church for the parents and! ily of two sons and a daughter, all of friends to review the work accomplish -1 the Detroit area. One son died. a year cd by the children. The school was in i ago,charge of Miss Esther Rowe and M•s3 ' Mr, Robert Morrison of Lemsford Thelma Brigham of the London Bible 1 Sask., spent a few clays last week with Institute, and they were usslst.ed by his sinter, Mrs. Chester Morrison, Mr. Brown Milne, Miss Joan E.isom, and Morrison and family. He made a bur- Miss Christine Cunningham. There wits ' Tied trip east to see his sister, Mrs, an enrolment of 100, with an average ' attendance of 70. I Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles, Margaret Robb who, is seriously ill In rell'.4‘,###I44"....41,44.####4~4~~4~,IMe#A14,1*~#444•411,1~414VNYVV' Summer ,- Vacation NEEDS Sunrex Sun Tan Oil 35c Gaby Sun Tan Lotion $L00 and 35c Shandra Sun Tan Lotion $L00 FOR TIRT SUNBURN TRY:--- rI'angel 75c Unquentine 63c Noxema $1.69, S9c, 65c, and lac INSECT REPELLANTS: Liquid (i9c Cream 50c Emergency (First Aid hits 75c and $1.35 R. U. PHILP Phm. B DUGS. BIJNDRIEB, WALLPAPER --PHONE 2 . h.....~I.IN."N~40.0P PI.IIP4111410`II.10,110410."' Vodden's Home Bakery PHONE 71 R 2, BLY'1'l:I. HERE'S THE BREAD -- HOME LOAF ENRICHED WRITE BREAD --WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. UNIVERSAL SOCKEYE SALMON 36c HEINZ TOMATO JUICE (20 oz.) , ... 2 FOR 27c L13. 32c BOX 29c SANDWICH COOKIES ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES KAM 2 FOR 65c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (in bag) .. LB. 97c BLUE RIBBON INSTANT COFFEE , , JAR 65c St. Marys hospital at Kitchener. After Mr. Milne presided far the opening exercises, Miss Brigham, who . had had charge of the juniors, took chane'' for their part of the program, which Included a shepherd scene with William i Govier and Bernice McDougall taking part, Jeff McIlveen and. Caroline Craig 'repeated memory verses. An object lesson was given by Merk Kirkconnell, Sharon Ball, and Barbara Baechler, I c followed by two choruses with Sharon Stewart taking the solo part, Miss Rowe was the leader of the senior group.. Mins Edna D. er recited Bible verses. There was a Bible da,ill, with Isobel Daer as winner and II ;told Raithby runner-up. Ellen Daer and Wanita Young sang a duct. Accounts of missionaries were given by nine children, followed by a chorus. Miss Christine Cunningham was eccomp;n- ist for the evening, as she had -been during the two weeks the school was held. Prizes were awarded for learning verses, Marion Pepper, Edna Dior, Caroline Craig, Jeff Mcliveen, Mary Lirkconnell, Ruth Schneider, Bernice t spending one week with her and other relatives, he -left Monday evening for his hone at Lemford. Miss Eileen Robinson, of Toronto, is holidaying this week with her sister, Mrs, G. R. Augustine, Mr. Augu_tine, and f^mily, also with her bro'.her, Mr. Stuart Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson, and her father, Mr. II. Robinson, of ; Goderich. . Mr. William White, of Galt, is spend- ing a few days with friends in the cU:strict. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Gordian Craig and fain- - , ily, of Mount Forest, visited last wee'1, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig, and other .relatives and friends, Mr, and Mrs. John Simpson, Guelph, are spending this week with the lat- iter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig, and other relatives, I Mrs. Dorothy Harrington of Ottawa is spending Mew days with her broth- er, F. J. Hollyman, and Mrs. Hollyman. Over the week -end they went on a trip to Wocdstock, Delhi and Norwich McDougall, Sandra Ware, E leen where they enjoyed a visit with friends, I Schneider, Patsy Craig, Margaret Nev. NIr. and Mrs. Brian Hooper, Mia, iins, Isobel Daer, Margo Grange, Ellen Frank Ambhull and baby, and M'ss Dae•, and Helen Yungblut; for bring - Mrs, Fawcett, all of Toronto, Mr. and Ing the most visitors, Janette Dobie, Mrs. Gordon Workman, of Brussels, Isobel Dner; • for the best handwork, visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Fav;- Sandra Ware, William Govier, Marlene cell' Easom, and Alvin Dacr. Gifts were presented to the accom- panist, Christine Cunningham; Marlene Eason, who had helped with the jun- iors; and Ruth Andrews, who acted as The July meeting of the Ladles' -Secretary, A vote of npprccia1'on was Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church:accorded Mr. Milne, The offering was was held at the home of Mrs. Frank �,ecelved by Alvin Mel', Bill Dobie, Nesbit with a good attendance. Mrs. Harold Raithby,• and Billy Andrews. Gordon R, Taylor presided at the Iii 1 Charles Scott, Sunday School Superin- ono and the meeting was in charge o): 'cadent, thanked all who had helped Mrs.. Andcrw Kirkconnell, The De- in any way. Miss Brigham offered votional was taken by Mrs. John Dior the closing prayer. and Mrs. Thomas Iloggitt, Mrs. Kirk- connell ,extend2d1 a very hearty wel- come to the teachers c [ the Bible, School, An accordion solo was given ..+.N•~#4....Ni.N..4,44...+r.+NN4....N. .NNNN.N.N, by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; Reading by , Nk44.1NM N..ANN.•.v.r.. N.....rNI.NMN..N.N..t.41,#,M ` Mrs. Tomkowicz and a music:1l trio AUBURN 1 DR. R. W. STREET OFFICE (HOURS: - 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. --- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Except Wednesdays and Sundays) The office will be closed for the week, July 26th to August 2nd, 4144..NN.N•.r,14~+Nr by Misses Lila, Edna and glen Mier. Miss Rowe, el Landon Bible School, ar guest speaker based her topic on l"Prayer." A piano instrumental by Mrs, rt.' J. Phillips. A reading by Mrs. 1 George Schneider, Mrs. Gordon Tay- lor gave another accordion solo. Mrs Kirleconnell voiced ler thanks to all all who hdd helped whh the program. Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, the President, then took charge. Many "Thank You" messages were received, The roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture with a palm or a flower mentioned in the verse. It was decided to sponsor CROP REPORT (By G. W. Montgotnery) IIaying is approximately 75 percent completed and aftermath growth has been excellent, Most of the barns da- maged by the hurricane winds on May 25th have now been repaired or rebuilt, A few fields of fall wheat were cut in the south end of the County this het. The hot humid weather this past week has caused all of the grain clop to turn colour more quickly than expected. Cultivated crops such as soybeans, sug- ar beets, white beans and more parts• Sparling's cularly corn have beeefltcd from the warm weather and made excellent growth this week, • Blyth, Phone 4, Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts, Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. Hofland's Food '' arket AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 WE DELIVER ....N..N...N.d . V.1.N. IM(dN.N,Nef MPNNrIINJJ 40 ''INNI..Ns,w N.I a.rots N..N6. I.NNNN..J•IN•NNNN.NI .#4, ■ eciaB Summer Offer ... ''' '' . .,> "121 SERIES" STYLE "B" ("C -P" Single -Oven Deluxe) One oven.* with window and automatic light, automatic temperature control, and clock control,automatic oven lighting, with safety pilot. One broiler, warming com- partment and storage drawer. Minute Minder and built-in ]amp in back cresting. UNTIL AUGUST 15th WROFFER ER THIS RANGE COMPLETELY INSTALLED, • TOGETHER WITH 6 MONTHS' SUPPLY OF GAS, FOR: ONLY