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The Blyth Standard, 1955-06-29, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 61- NO, 32, Authorized as second -lass snail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, - BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED1�1ESDAY, JUNE 29, 1955 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3,00 in the U'S.A; Clinton District Collegiate Institute June Promotions Following are the June promotion results for Clinton District Colle- giate Institute. A statement of marks has been mailed to those who failed. Grade XIi pupils will receive a certificate indicating the Grades XI and X11 subjects they have completed. These should be kept for future reference. Pupils moving to another High School or Collegiate should ask for n transcript cf the marks obtained while attending this school. Pupils have passed in thq following Grades XI and XII subjects: GRADE XiI Glenyce Batnlon-Eng„ Hist„ Geom., Cheng., Lit., Fr„ Span, Rona(' Barnett—Georg., Cheng„ Fr, Lorna Barrie—Eng., l[isL, Geonn„ Chemo. Lat„ Fr, Shirley Brandon—Eng., Hist., Geom, Chem., Lit., Fr, Alice C Idwell—Eng., Hist„ Geom„ Chem., Lat., Fr, Jacqueline Cluff—Eng., IIIst, Geom., Bkltp., IJcnie Ec. Marjorie Currie—E,ng„ Ilistt, Fr., Bkkp, Barbara Ford --Eng., IIIsi„ Geon., Cheng., Lat„ Fr. Robert Galbraith—Eng„ Iiist., Geom, Chem„ Lat., Fr, Elaine Grainger—Eng,, Geom., Bkkp., Home lie. Ian Griffiths—Eng„ hlist., Geom., Chem., Lat„ Pr. Jeanne •Hodl;ins—Eng„ Hist., • Geom„ Lat., Fr. Spats, Randolph Hoadspith—Eng., Hist., Geon:, Lal., Fr, Louise Hyde—Eng, Hist., Geom„ Chem„ Lat„ Fr, Ruth Jackson — Eng., lust., aeons„ Chem,, Fr, Ilkkp., Home Ec, Pauline Jervis — Eng., Hist., Geom,, Chem„ Lit,. Cr. Gordon Johns — Eng„ Hist., Geom., Chem„ Bkkp,, Ind, tarts, Peter Joties—Eng,, Hist., deom., Chem.; Lat., Fr., Snarl, Donald Ladd—Eng,, Geoni, _.Margaret Ellen Lawson—Eng„ mist, •Ceom,, Chem„ Lat., Fr., Span. Marie Lee—Hist., Cheng., Bkkp„ Homo Ee, Earl Liverntore=Hist,, Chem„ Ind, Arts. Glen McDonald—Eng., Hist,, Geom, Chem., Fr„ Span. Ronald McKay—Eng. Marilyn Martin --Eng•, Gcong, Beverley •114erner—Eng, Hist., gkkp,,SlIeme ' ic, Judith Ogston—Eng., Hist,, Geom„ Cheng„ Fr., Span, George Overholt—Geom„ Bkkp„ Ind„ Arts. Albert Pepper—I-list, Blckp,, Incl. Arts. Kenneth Porter—Eng:,. Hist., Geom., Chem„ Bklcp., Ind. Arid. George Ross—Eng., Hist,, Geom., Chem, Bkpk., Jnd, Arts, Gordon Frank Scribbins-Hist., aeon, Chem„ Bldg), Patricia Scr'uton—Eng,, Hist,, Gedm,, Chem„ Bkkp„ Home Ec, 'Thomas Shanahan—Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem, Pr., 13kkii, Richard Snell—Hist, Chem., end. Arts. II•Iavii Steep — Eng., HISS, 'Georgi„ Chem,, Bkkp„ Hone Ec, Claire Taylor—(•list., Geom„ Home Ec. ' Patricia Thompson—'Eng,, Mist:, Bkkp„ Acne Ec, • • • Arthur Tyndall -Eng„, Mist„ Gt+otni., Chem„ Fr„ Spat, Nlcolaas Van dem Assem—Eng,, lust,, Geom., Chen., Fr., Span, Willis Walpole—Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem., Fr., Blckp, Marlene Walsh—Eng., ,Hist., Geom„ Chem;, Lat,,, Fr„ Span, Dennis Weymouth --•Eng., Hist., Fr. • Nancy Webster -Eng., Hist„ Geom., Stepp., Horne Ec. GRADL XI Howard Armstrong—HsL, A16,, Phys, Ind.p Arts. . ,Lela Chuter—Fr,;• Type,, Horne -Ec. Hugh Colquhoun-Eng,, Hist, Alg., Phys., Lat,, Fr, • Betty Anne Duchnrme—Eng,, HIsat., Alg,, Phys., Fr„ Type, Betty Galbraith — Eng., Hist., Alg,, • Phys., Lat., Fr, ' Marjorie Goldsworthy — Eng., Hist., Alg., Phys., Lat,, Fr. Ila Grigg --hist., A1g„ Phys„ Lat., Horne Ec, � Grace Harris—Eng,, Hist., Alg,, Phys,, Type, Home Ec, Jaines Higgins—Eng., Hist,, Alg,, Fr, Margaret Howard—Eng,, Hist„ Alg,, Phys., Lat., Fr., Jean Hyde—Eng„ Hist,, Alg„ Phys., Fr„ -Type„ home Ec. Wayne Jackson.— Eng., hist,, Alg„ Phys,, Type,, Ind„ Arts, Kelvin Jervis --Eng,, Hist., Alg,,-Phys,, Type„ Ind,, Arts, • Eugene Maclaren—Eng,,, Hist., _Phys, Type,; Ind., Arts, Ruth McFarlane—Eng,, Hist., Alga, ( Phys., Fr,, Type., Horne Ec, Neil McGregor—Eng., Hist„ Alg., Phys,, Fr., Type,, Ind,, Arts. Helen McLeod—Eng,, Hist., Alg., Phys., Type., Home Ec. Marilyn Medd—Eng., Hist,, Alg,, Fr., Itome Ec, Ruth 1Vlerrill—Eng„ 1 -list„ Alg., Phys., Lat., Fr, Ann Morlok—Eng,, Hist., Alg,, Phys., Lat., Fr, John Norman—Eng., Hist., Alg., Phys,, • !.,it., I'r, Frank O'Brien—Mist., Phys„ Type., Ind., Arts, Mervyn Penfound—Eng., Itist, Alit., Phys., Lnt„ Fr. Robert Read—Eng„ Alg., Phys„ Inc., Arts. John Roorda—Eng., Berl„ Alg., Phya, Type., Ind., Arts, Constance, Scruton—•Eng„ hist„ Alg, Phys., LA, h'r„ Home Ec, John Sicrlscma — Eng., Hist., Ails, Phys., Ltd„ Fr. Glen Sturgeon—Mg., hist., Alg„ 'Type„ Ind„ Arts, • Ina 'Taylor—Eng., Hist., Alg„ Type., Home Ec, Pauline Taylor—Aig„ Type., Monne Ec. John Tyrcman—Eng„ Hist„ Alg., Phys., Fr„ Type, Sandra %Villiangs—Eng„ IIist,, Alg., Phys., Lal., Fr, Betty Anne Young—Eng„ Alg., Phys., Type., Horne 1:c, NOTE (Grades IX and X)—The letter (R) following a name indicates that the pupil has been recommended for pro- motion. 'These pupils should make a greater effort next year in order to avoid n possible failure in the mkt higher grade, PROMOTED TO GRADE XI' Franklyn Armstrong, Cameron Ad- dison, Douglas Barnett, Douglas 13atkih, Rhea Bench, Beverley Boyes, Stephen Brown, David Bruder (R), Howard Cartwright, Albert Clifford, Robert Cluff, Thomas Cuhninghain, Audrey Duizer, Kenneth 1)utot, Janet Elliott, Phyllis Elliott, •Russel Faber, Edlegard F•anllrath, Gorda Fangrath, John Fin- ley, Dorothy Flynn, Kenneth Gaunt, David George, Robert GIbbings, Eliza• beth Ginge'ich, Iva Glazier, Frank Glew, Lenora Hamilton, Beverley Heard, Bonnie Hoffman, Jolla Hoytema, Barbara Holland, Ronald 11ugill, Ger- ald Keyes (It), Maxine LeBcau, Ken- neth; Livermore, ` Donald Lobb; Mar=' gucrite .Lyon, Robert McAlpine, Jane McCool, Donna McDougall (R), Marie McFarlane, Katherine 1\'IcGregor, Garth McKnight, Marlene McLachlan (11), Robert McLean, Karen Moodie, Beatrice Murch, Joseph Overholt: (I0, Paige Phillips, Kenneth Potter, Marilyn Pot- ter, Nancy Powell; David Middleton, Murray Neal, June Richmond, Donna Sharp, Robert Stewart (11), Cordon Tcbbutt, Sharon Thompson, Cornelia Treffers,,Carol Tyrcman; Eileen Wright. PROMOTED TO GItADE X Jane Bntkhn, David Beattie, Joyce Belli Eugene Bender, Robert Billings, (R)•, Katherine Blhcker, Grace Boyce (11), Elizabeth Brown, 11/ltuvin Bruce, Valorie Cameron, GWen Campbell \VillIarn drmpbell, -Douglas Cantelon, Douglas Cartwright, Victoria Cluff, Ross Crich, Jon Costes, Dianne Cooper, Cnlista Counter, Claire Cox, Kenneth Cumings, Kenneth Currie (10, Robert Dale, Thelma Dale, Marion Dales •(R), Shirley Dales, Agnes Duchnrme, Anne Ducharmc, John Dunn, Mervyn Durnin, John Elliott, William Elliott,- Carol Erb, Joy Erb, `-Kenneth- Faber, ' Elizabeth Falconer, Lois Falconer (R), James Foster, Calvin Gnrrow, June Golds- worthy, Ula Griffiths, Clayton Groves, 'James Howson, Peter Hoodspith, Mary Hutchins, Evelyn Hyde, Shirley Jack- son, Ronald ,Tewitt; Marilyn Johnston, Barbara Jones, Viola Lightfoot (R), Mary Livermore, Bruce Lobb, Fred Lobb, Norma Love (R), Audrey Mac- Donald, Ronald McClinchey, Robert McClymont,' Frank McCowan, Francis McCullough, Nancy McFarlane, Wayne McGee, Eileen McLean, Ethel Machan, James Monaghan, Douglas Mann (R), Wiliam Matin, Marilyn Miller, William Morris, Kathleen Morrison (10, Patric- ia Murch, Gayle Murray,•(R), Douglas Norman; Diana O'Brien, Ronald Pear- son (R), Barbara P-cckitt, Theresa Kegler, Arnold Riley, Betty Ross, Charlene Scotchnter, John Shaddick, Siebolt Siertsetna, Gwendolyn Shorey, Darlene Manley, Murray Stanley, Joan Stewart, Marilyn Steckle, Sharon Sweeney, Barbara Taylor, Joan Trieb- ner, Kathleen Taylor, Marion Turner, Ruth Turner, Phyllis Vodden, Larry Walsh, Garnet. Wright, Eleanor Yeo, Mary Helen Yeo, Lynn Youngblut, CONGRATUULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Ben Taylor, of Blyth, who celebrates her birthday on Friday, July 1st, and who has de- clared the day a public hdliday so that,: everyone may celebrate with her. Congratulations to Richard Chalmers who celebrated his 4th -birthday on Friday, June 24th, Congratulations to Mrs, Gordon R. Augustine of Burlington, who, celebrat- ed her birthday on Monday, June 27th. Merchants And Residents Asked To Decorate For July 12th Celebration The 12t11 of July Celebration is to be held at Blyth this year, and in this connection members of Blyth L.O.L. No. 0(13, the host lodge, are asking for the co-operation of local merchants in an effort to dress up the main street for the occasion, Merchants' are asic- ed to decorate their store fronts, and their efforts will tie in with those to be made by the Blyth Lodge, so that a real welcome will • tawuit the thous- ands of Orangemen mol visitors who are expected' to celebrate in Blyth this 265th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne„ It is alga the 100th annivcr- sary of the establishment of the char- ter of Blyth -lodge,. Members of. tho Order will be calling on Blyth- mer'• chants in the near future to ask them personally to co-operate, It Is also' suggested that in view of the fact•that the parade route will cover much of; the town, householders could also add to the g.tiety of the event by placing flags and bunting where they will be readily seen by the visitors, NEW POTATOES IN EARLY We at The Standard Office are in- debted to Mr, Herman Doer for pro-• %dribs it's with our first naval of home growing. new potatoes, Mr. Dacrdu,;' them on June 24th. They were of -es; ccllcnt quality Cobbler variety, mid n gcod size for so early in the season. L:ast year Mr. Daer plug the first potatoes on July 1st, NORTH HURON COUNTY ORANGE CiIUItCIH SERVICE HERE SUNDAY North Huron County Orange Service will be held in the Blyth United Church on Sunday, July 3rd. Speaker for the service will be the Rev. J. H. 'Slade of Woodham, The fife and drum band, known for its fine' performances throughout Western On - trifle, also from Woodburn, will teal the parade which will form up at tho lodge rooms on Dinsley street at 11 0.01, and parade to the church. It is the duty of all members to par- ticipate in this parade and service. Lodges to be represented include, Or- angehill, Fordwich, Wingham, Nes! Bridge, Brussels, Belgrave, Blyth,. :An - burn and Londesboro as well as others, along with_ visiting -Brethren from:: oli"• ride the County. The public are also cordially invited to be present for the service. STORE I11II'ROVEMENTS Mr, Frank Elliott has completed ren- ovations to his business block which is occupied' by Mr. Ed. Wendorf, the most noticeable improvements being • the modernizing of the store front, which adds greatly to its attractiveness, The Arcade store front has just re- cently received a fresh coat of paint, Mr, Jack Stewart is busily engaged renovating the interior of. his store, Mr. Ray Madill, who during the past two years has made extensive 'altera- tions to his business block, is planning still further alterations. Mr, Arnold Berthot is busy making interior renovations to -his store, • Other improvements to main street business property are pending, TO SERVE AS CIIAPLAIN' ON, ON IIAICS "STADACONA” Rcv, A. W. Watson leaves on Thurs- day for a, month's duty as a Chaplal'h in the R.C.N. (It) at 1-IMCS•,"Sta,l- acona", Halifax, N.S. • During the month of July services in the United Church will be held as usu• al at 11:15 am, The guest ministers arc Rov' J, H. Slade, of Woodham, July 3rd•and Rev, T. H. Smith of Troy for the balance of the month, • ')'here will be no evening worship during July and August, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, July 3rd, 1955, ST, ANDREW'S S RLSBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday Church Sermon Student ello, School -1:30 p,nt, Service -2:00 pan,. Subject—"The Patch." Minister: Joseph Montlmar- THE UNITED CHURCH OF Myth, yth, 'Ontario. Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister, 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship, —Sacrament of Holy Communion. 7:30 pats—Evening Worship. —"Question Box." ' ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, . Blyth -10:30 ang, Matins. , Trinity, Belgrave--12 nodn, Matins, St. Murk's, Auburn—No Service. CHURCH 0F 00D McConnell Stteet, Blyth. Rev. Ii, Stewart, Paistor. 10 t1,111,—Sunday School. 11 am.—Morning Worship, 7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship,. Wednesday, 8;30 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. WEDDINGS --- (By our Auburn Correspondent) iU)NEY DAER St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, (,?eatttifully decorated with' baskets of Bink and white peonies and orange blossoms, was the scene of the mar ,Boge of Edith Dorothy, eldest dough • ter of, Mr. and Mrs, John Daer, Aub- urn, to Arnold Spencer Roney, only son of Mr. Fred Money and the late •Mrs. Roney, of Mitchell, Ont„ on S:,t.• urday, June 25th, 1955, at high neon. , The Rev, H. Parker of Wingham, ns- i1sted by Mr. Bren duVrics, Rector of St. Marks Anglican Church, officiated sat the ceremony. 'Traditional music :Was played by the church organist, Ors. Gordon 11, Taylor, and Mrs, Gorge Gray, of Toronto, sang "Inc :Lord's Prayer,” The bride, who entered the church 'on the arm of her father, looked charm- ing in a "(;own of imported mist -while nylon lace and net. Sleeves were full- length and the hand -embroidered fin- ger-tip veil was caught to n matching lace cap. She wore a string of peach, the gift of the groom. She carried a white bible, the gift of St. Mark's Church, covered with red mid while sweetheart roses with ribbons with reci rosebuds knotted in the streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna Daer, sister of the bride, wore a rose nylon net over taffeta gown with strapless shirred bodice and matching taffeta bolero. She wore a matching nylon shirred bandeau with tiny rose flowera, She carried a bouquet of white carna- tions and white roses with blue nylon net bows and ribbons, The pretty little flower girl was Miss Marjorie Kraemer of Mitchell, neice of the groom, w;no looked chant- ing in a gown of blue nylon net over taffeta with matching bolero and ban- deau, Her bouquet was pink sweet- heart roses and pink carnations. Attending the groom was Mr. Glen Sykes of Mitchell and the ushers were Mr. Robert . Daer, Auburn, brother of the bride, and Mr, Kenneth Kraemer, brother-in-law of the .groom. During the 'signing of the register, Mrs. George Gray sang "0 Perfect Love," The reception was held in the Sun- day Schodl rooms of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, where the bride's mother gowned in a dress of navy sheer With navy., and white accessories and It corsage of pink Briarcliff° roses, and the groom's.sister, Mrs. Kenneth Krae- mer, gowned in a light blue figured nylon organdy with white accessories and a corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses, received the guests. Baskets of sum- mer flowers were used to decorate the Sitnday School room.. The bride's tab- le was decorated with pink roses, car- nations and orange blossoms, with tall pink tapers In candelabra and the three - tiered wedding cake, The dinner, was served by the ladies of the Anglican Guild. The bride *ore n pink nylon dress, pink shortie coat and white accessories, and a corsage of white roses, (This had been the centre of the, bride's bou- quet) for their trip to the Canadian west, On their return they will reside on the groom's farm east of Mitchell. Guests were present from Atwood, Dublin, Mitchell, Sarnia, Detroit, Bru - sell and Stratford; After the reception the guests were Invited to the home of the 0 bride's grandmother, Mrsrjrary Daer, Auburn, where the gifts and the trousseau were displayed, The gifts to the bridesmaid, soloist and organist were necklace and ear- ring sets, to the flowcrgirl, a silver bracelet, and to the best man aid ush- ers, cufflinks and tie pin sets. W.M.S. TO MEET The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Blyth United Church will be held in the school rooni of the church on July 4th at 2;30 p.m. Mrs. M. Holland, and Mrs. F. Elliott will be in charge of the program, This Is the Baby Band meeting and all the Baby Band mem- bers and their mother are invited. Please note change of date and time, Won $1200 Scholarship (By our Auburn Correspondent)' Mr, Douglas Yungblutt, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Percy .Yungblutt, Au- burn, received word last week that he had won the J. P. Bleke11 Fount anion Scholarship for $1200. He plates to continue his studies hi engineering at Kingston University this fall, Doug- las is now employed with the Gar- diner, Lowe Morrow Mining Com- pany, operating 100 miles north of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. Engagement Announced Mr,and Mrs, James A, McGill, Clin- ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, 1Cnllticen Mary, In Mr, Soren Pcter Munk, of Brampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Munk, Copenhagen, Den- mark. The marriage to take place on SatttNay, July 0th, 1955, in Clinton, Lions & Ladies Enjoy Annual Get -Together The Lions Club marked annual Ladies Night at their regular ngcetin„ held In the Memorial Hall last Tues- day evening with a fine attendance of Lions, ladies, and guests. It was the last regular meeting until September. Prior to the introduction of the guest speaker, Lion 'fanner Stan Chel- lew led in singing, Lion Walter'l3uttell conducted 1+ craw which was won by Mrs. Bert Gray, a gtu,rtette of Lions Art Watson, Berl Gray, Walter Buttcll and "Bun" Hell rendered a selection, and a ladies vocal trio from Auburn gave some numbers that were much appreciated, '1'he roll 0011 included the introduc- tion of guests and was followed by the reacting and adoption of the minutes. Lion President Cecil Wheeler brought to the attention of the club that there was an opportunity for the Lions to have 'a concession on the 12th of July and a committee of Lions Bill Watson, Stan Chellew and Walter Bullet' was appointed to look into the matter. Lion President Cecil presiding over his last meeting expressed his appre- ciation to the committees and others who had helped hien during the year. He especially commended the program committee for the fine entertainment they had arranged. Lion Fred Howson proposed a toast to the ladies, stressing the fact that the ladies were indispensable to the club and were always behind the work of the Lions, , Mrs. Cecil Wheeler replied to Lion Fred's toast, lauding the Lions for the fine work they do. She said they were always happy to help then in their undertakings and thanked them for en- tertaining them. Lion Ray Madill thanked the ladies of Trinity Anglican Guild for the fine meal they had served. A. McMaster Guest Spea)ier • Lion John floss Introduced the speak- er, Dr, E. A. McMaster, M.D., of Sea - forth, and said of hhn that he was not only a doctor bttt had as a hobby trav- elling. Dr. McMaster expressed his pleasure at being in Blyth for ladies night. He spoke on his trip to, and sojourn in, Hawaii; ale• and Mrs. McMaster had token the"trip to Hawaii aboard' a DC 0 airline), a distance of 5300 miles. There were sixty persons aboard with two stewardesses to look after them, The aircraft flew at an altitude of 16,000 feet on the outward journey and 20,000 on its return thus eliminating any chance of collision. Hawaii is a beau- tiful chain of 12 Islands, tight of thein inhabited. The 'vegetation is luxuriant with a wealth of brilliant colours, . It is tropical with a temperature range between 70 and 80.:degrees. This moderate temperature is a result M cool winds from the coast of Japan. There aren't any pests or snakes in Hawaii. The terrain is mountainous with many coral reefs around some of the islands. On one of the islands are, situated large 'army, airforce and naval bases. ••Dr. McMaster said he had vis• Red It Lions Club made up of lepers. Pineapples are one of the most impor- tant crops with 26,000 acres being grown on very fertile soil, Building paper is used to cover plants while growing with liquid fertilizers used to supplement plant fond and soil funis eaters to destroy pests. Dr. McMaster described the methods used in canning and processing pine- apple. The sugar cane industry with a large acreage produces a million pounds of sugar a year. When the cane has reached maturity it is set on fire and what remains is pushed into piles with bulldozers, loaded on trucks and taken to the factory, where the sugar is ex- tracted and then shipped unrefined. Cleanliness and almost complete lack of poverty is evident in Iiawaii, Al- though the population is composed of whites, Chinese, Japanese and Haw- alins there is complete harmony and no class distinction. The whites adminis- trate on the island, the Japanese do tilt work and the Chinese keep shops. The streets are clean and there aren't any beggars on the street. The people aro noted for being courteous, all cars ars supposed to stop for pedestrians, fail- ing to do so, they are assessed a fine 015120540; f $25,00, Flowers on the island are beautiful, grow luxuriantly and in a. wealth of colours. Hibiscus is the official flower of the islands but orchids are talentl- furl and poinsettias grow abundantly in hedges. On arriving in Hawaii the people throng to landing field or pier, put leis around the visitors neck and kiss them. There is a sixty -piece band and the women and girls dance the Hula. Food in Hawaii is interesting. Pau is one of the popular dishes along with Chinese, Japanese and native foods. Before eating at a restaurant or cafe ib Is the custom to change your coat for a kimono, then sit on the floor and eat rice with chopsticks from a low table where the food is cooked quite often. The rice is fluffy and delicious. There is a large mountain in the cen- tre of the island. Half way up Is sugar botti'l cemetery where many American soldiers are buried. Many of the graves are unidentified, Ernie Pyle, the noted American correspondent, is buried there. The people of Hawaii have many different religious cere- monies. Natives eat raw fish and there is a dish called two' -fingered part at $15.00 a plate, Dr. McMaster visited three different Lions Clubs where they rang the song of the lei. A girl comes along, puts a lei around your neck and kisses you, signifying you are a mem- ber of the H. club, All nationalities are represented among officers of the Lions Clubs. When you go to Hawaii it is a trip to paradise. A significant word there is (Aloha) meaning wel- come and farewell. At the close of his address Dr, McMaster showed a colour film of Hawaii with its rugged beauty, its richness of colour and romantic way of life. Lion Bun Hall thanked the speaker for a splendid evening of entertain- ment. Lion Don Howes thanked the ladies from Auburn for the fine vocal trios they had rendered. The meeting closed with the Lions Roar, Legionairres in Two Close Week -End Contests Blyth Legionairres won two close contests during last week -end, when on Wednesday evening they defeated Blucvale on the B1uevale diamond 9-8 in a closely contested gone which the Legionairres )'ought minus several of their regular players, The winning run was singled home by Doug. Whit- more in the late inning, Carman MacDonald and Bruce Bar- rie formed the battery for the Legion- airres. On the Blyth diamond on Saturday night Blyth Legionairres and London- boro hooked up in a closely contested game which was viewed by a shivering handful of faithful fans. The gone was well played in spite of the cold, and again the Legionairres eked out a win in the late innings. Going into the last of the eighth inning the Legionairres were .011 the short end of a 9-8 score and were able to push three runs over, one of there a home -run by. Carman MacDonald for their reagin of victory. Londesboro got away to a good lead with 4 runs In the opening half of tha first inning,, They added three more. in the second aid uti until the last of eighth were never headed. Bill Cowan, on the mound for Lon • desboro, aid Carman MacDonald hurl- ing for the Legionairres, pitched well and both were given reasonably good support. Eddie Watson caught an ex- cellent game for the Legionairres and also contributed a 1101110 run in the fourth Inning good for two runs. Reg, Hessehvood made the stop of the night when he knocked down a hot drive about 10 feet front second base and scrambled on hands and knees to the bag for the forceout. A touch of youth was evident in the Blyth lineup witn Jimmie Foster and Wayne Jackson playing left' and right field respective- ly. Both boys turned in very credit- able performances, Lineups were as follows: Londesboro—Finch, ss; Wood, 3b; Lee, 2b; Armstrong, cf; McDougall, 3b: Cowan, p; Peckitt, rf; McDougall and Carter, lb; .Flynn, c. Blyth—Tnmblyn, ss; Knox, 1f; Me - Donald, p; Watson, c; Hesselwood, 2b; Whitmore, lb; Carter, 3b; Foster, If; Jackson, rf, Umpires — Bert Lyon, at the plate; Bert Gray, on the bases. Firemen Answer Call To Bert Daer`s Farm, Saturday Firemen were called to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Daer, Blyth - Auburn road 011 Saturday afternoon, where they helped quell a straw stack ,fire which had it not been discovered in time might have destroyed the barn on the Daer farm. The straw, which was the remains of an old stack be cane overheated and burst into flames as the 'rays of the afternoon such prob- ibly helped •ignite it, Quick discovery by a member of the family brought necessary help, but to render the sit- uation safe, neighbours turned in and drew the straw to the fields during the balance of the afternoon. • Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Lush and fans. ily, and Mrs. Lena Crawford , spent Sunday with friends in Meaford, • Ltott`,1,Nat.,44111S.aai "My father has put his toot down. He won't let me have red fingernails or wear off -the -shoul- der dresses!" cries a 15 -year- old rebel. "I want to be the first in my crowd, I've been around and I'm old enough to know what is becoming. Why won't he realize I'm grown up now" * * Every day in this wide coun- try, the old war between the * generations rears its angry • head. Youngsters demand the * right to do as they please, par- * ents are reviled for urging • good taste, Occasionally a • stranger who has also been * around can point the danger • that lies ahead to teen-agers * who think they know best. Fair ex not, first impressions * do depend on appearance and * mariner. Nice boys in their * teens are more critical than * many girls realize. Their eyes • may glint at a plunging neck- * line or flashy make-up, but * they don't want to be seen * with the girl who displays * them, GOOD TASTE LEADS * Who of my readers knows * a lad who likes his girl's fin- * gernails to look like bloody * claws? Too much rouge on her • tender cheek brings a blush o to his own. A permanent that * looks like a bushy mop dis- * gusts him, and a heavy per- , * fume turns his head the other * way. Taste varies with the in- • dividual, but any teen-ager * who wants to make an im- • pression on nice young men Sew a In A Day! • lb 00 •a is • • b 0, •D °1• to •• • ,a • , • o )' • • 3 •4 • a • • a 4553 122-2030--42 114 "7/1"5 Look at the diagram — even a beginner can whip _ up this honey of a dress in a day! FEW pattern parts, minimum -details •— a world of style! Curvy neck- line, fitted bodice and flared skirt are so smart, so -o -o flatter- ing! Choose cool nylon print, linen, cotton. Pattern 4553: Misses' Size 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 33/4 yards 35 -inch. This pattern easy to use sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instruc- tions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (350) in coins (starrps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STWLE NUMBER, Send order to Box 1, Eigh- teenth St., New ' Toronto. Ont. a' • * can safely tallow a few rules: • Her hair must be clean and * shining, brushed nightly and * arranged simply. Elaborate " hair -do's may be in order as * the years creep up, but in the * teens they are out, After all, * the hair should be only the * background for her face, * Watch the rouge. Many a * girl's fresh beauty Is cheap- * ened by its use; her natural * coloring is usually sufficient. " Face powder must be carefully * matched with the skin and ap- * plied with the lightest touch. °* As to lipstick, be on guard. * Delicate coloring needs the * faintest rose treatment, not the * crimson slash, A good cologne * is always refreshing, but never * fall for cheap perfume, it's * a dead giveaway. * Light cleansing cream and * a delicate soap keep the nor- * mal skin in condition. Smart * girls watch their diet, and will * not coarsen or irritate the skin * through use of heavy fats or * too many sweets, Pencil -like * eyebrows went out long ago. * Brows can be brushed into * shape and a light oil will en- * courage them to stay that * way, Mascara, of course, is for- * bidden.• * A deodorant is a must. A * weekly manicure is important; * most girls learn to do it them- * selves, following the nail's na- * tural shape and treating the * cuticle gently. * When in doubt, the 'smart * girl consults a reliable beauty * salon and puts herself in their * care. She can learn a lot by • watching their . skilled meth- * ods, * TO "GROWN-UP NOW": * Follow these rules, and you • can't go wrong; if you follow • your own, you'll be laughed * at. Lord Chesterfield's advice • to his son includes: "Take • great care always to be dressed * like the reasonable people of • your own age .. , whose dress * is never spoken of. one way • or another, as either too negli- * gent or too much studied." * You may not agree with this, • but he might well have writ- * ten it today. for his daughter * if he'd had one. * * 0 Dress and manners can make THEY LAUGH AT BLISTERS — "Grandma Walker" Court and her donkey, "Uranium," consider that a big joke's afoot as they prepare to walk the 150 miles of road between Kennewick and Spokane. Grandma will have travelled twice the distance by the time she finishes the jaunt, as she'll lead Uranium for a few miles, then backtrack to pick up her auto, meet Uranium, and take off on foot once again. All this in preparation for a Ter - ed -wagon tour in search of inspiration for her paintings. Yes, She Has Some Bananas—Eats 10,000 a Year Because she suffers from a rare stomach complaint, five- year-old Susan Morgan of Pon- chatoula, Louisiana, has eaten almost 20,000 bananas since her third birthday. It is reckoned that she will have eaten about 70,000 by the time she is ten years old, and she will halve to go right on eating bananas at a steady rate until she is fifteen, The banana problem in the Morgan family is so acute that the State Welfare Board has granted Susan's father eight dol- lars a month to buy bananas for the little girl. Doctors hope the. complaint will disappear by the time she turns fifteen. • DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEATHER — These boys have compounded a formula for beating the heat, where tempera- tures recently soared to 100. The formula: Blocks of ice, bottles of pop, ice cream cones and a garden hose—all taken with a little cold water. _4 or unmake your reputation. Wise is the teen-ager who takes good taste as her model, and never offends against it. If this is one of your family arguments, tell Anne Hirst about it and read her opinion; it has guarded many a nice girl against being misunder- stood, Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Grease an 8 -inch square cake pan and line bottom with greased paper. Preheat oven to 325° (rather slow). Mix and sift three times 2 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 1N c. once - sifted a11 -purpose flour), 2 taps. Magic Baking Powder, 1/1 tsp. baking soda, 34 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. ground ginger, 14 tsp. ground cinnamon and i4 tsp. grated nutmeg. Cream 5 tbsps. shortening; gradually blend in N c. lightly -packed brown sugar and % c. molasses; add 2 well -beaten eggs part at a time, beating well after each addition; stir in 34 tsp. grated lemon rind and tsp. vanilla. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture about a third at a time, combining lightly after each addition; gently stir in N c. boiling water. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in preheated oven about 45 minutes, Always Dependable Build -It -Yourself 'Aeroplane Craze A Build -It -Yourself aeroplane movement is zooming across the continent, 'rnc tixperlmental Aircraft Association, with national head- quarters at Milwaukee, on Lake.. Michigan, has 1,200 members. There are thirteen organized groups of eight gr more in cities from coast to coast. Ten pros- pective groups are being form- ed There are individual metn- ,bers in ten other countries. A soldier in Korea requested plans so that he could start building a 'plane in his spare time, Paul H/Poberenzy, a service pilot, organized the group in 1953. "I believe that encouraging fellows to put their ideas into a design and build it," he says, "may some day payoff with a practical aircraft with 'the util- ity of the automobile," Now employed as mainten- ance officer with the National 'Guard in Milwaukee, Poberen- zy presides over monthly meet- ings of the headquarters group, whose members arrive for the evening from 150 to 200 miles away, Once a year comes a big "fly - in" at Milwaukee ' airport. • ISSUE U — 1955 Everyone who can get a ,home - built 'plane in the air has it there on exhibit. Most of the builders concen- trate on midget 'planes. Some build from the ground up, others smarten up factory -built ships. Norman G. Bluhm, president of the Cleveland group, is work- ing on a wrecked 1932 Mono - coupe which he bought for $325. "When I finish I'll have a 'plane worth twelve hundred dollars, It will out -perform the current commercial small 'planes. I hope to see a pro- gramme of sports racing over the country — testing the work of our hands in a manner simi- lar to the sports car meets," he says. The Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration keeps a stern but fatherly eye on the goings on. Once out of the garage, an ex- perimental ship must pass a progression of ground and air tests. A good 'plane can be li- censed, finally, for everything but hauling commercial passen- gers, ` West Coast • members built a . 'plane so light it had to be hook- ed to the nearest man -hole cov- er to prevent it from taking off while being started. The pilot flew it •lying on his stomach. Another, the Fly Cycle (photo above), was flown .astraddle like riding a horse or . motor- , cycle, Loving's Love, built in Detroit by Neal Loving, was flown 2,200 miles to Jamaica in ,seventeen hours flying time. Do-it-yourself aeroplane build- ing leads down strange paths, , In Sky Harbour, Maine, two builders ` needed an oddly shaped plastic bubble for the 'Kcpckpit. They flinally formed :21 • by using the town baker's ,,yoiren` • J RONICLES ' 1NGERFARM 9y rh,n„r U'�o D (inr14¢ • Where is the ideal location for *a farm home? Don't you some- times wonder? [ certainly do If you could move your farm to' a different district where would you go? Here are we; just a nice distance back from a good paved highway. Cars pass our place at fifty (?) miles an hour but yet thereis no dust to annoy us. And if we go out, as long as we stay on the highway the travel- ling is good. However, that isn't always possible, Yesterday, for instance, I drove about five miles alone one of ,/our gravel sideroads where road work has been in progress for several weeks. I was literally eating dust and 1 couldn't help wonder- ing how farm people along that road could put up with it. Not only is the dust a nuisance, it is also a menace. Children walk- ing.along the road to and from school cannot be seen immedi- ately after a car has passed by and drivers have to be particu- larly cautious climbing the hills lest a careless driver might emerge from the dust on the wrong side ofthe road. After my little trip across country the leather upholstery in my car wasn't fit to sit on. I came to the conclusion that living on a highway spoils one for travelling on other roads. And yet In other i”:::poets it is so much nicer living farther out in the country, away from the highway, Farm houses sur- rounded withaging trees; old apple orchards; rows drinking down at the creek; bullrushes in the swam p; reel -winged blackbirds darting in and out among ,the willows •— on our farm we never see a red -winged blackbird at all. Weigh the ad- vantages against the disadvan- tages and what have you? I still don't know. I suppose a lot de- pends upon what one wants and one's ability to cope with disad- vantages. I have in mind one farm, the home of an elderly couple. They have cattle, but there is ,no milking — short- horn calves are left with the cows. A never -failing stream provides water in the tree - shaded pasture. A few hens, on free range, supply the house with eggs, Occasionally a hen lays away and comes out with a clutch of fluffy chicks. It seems like an ideal set-up — a type of farming, if you can call it that,. that is just a way of living. But then you come to the house , . . ,no hydro, no la- bour-saving devices, a lovely garden and all kinds of house- plants but at night just a coal - oil lamp to lighten the darkness — to say nothing of outdoor plumbing. No, I just couldn't take it. In this day and age that is pastoral living carried to extremes. It seems to me people past middle life need the amenities of mod- ern living even though they bury themselves in the woods. However, the foregoing are just imaginary problems. The difficulties we have to deal with today are real ... but veryl Last week Partner sold all the milking cows to one buyer. The trucker was to pick them up first thing this morning. It is now mid-morning and he still hasn't arrived - and we have two men waiting to help load. However, we just got a phone call to say he would be here right after dinner. So here we are, just on edge, waiting around until the truck comes — while the cows wait patiently down in their stalls, little knowing this is the last day they will spend in surroundings that have been familiar to them since calfhood. It is a very hot day, which doesn't make things easier. How- ever, we understand the truck is air-conditioned, padded and separated into several compart- ments with two men in charge who - know how to deal with cattle. So maybe the cows will be cooler on the road then they would be in the pasture. In the meantime they are cool and comfortable in. the stable. At a time like this I can't help think- ing of the ,difference between dealing with animate and inani- mate things. If we were selling a car or a piece of equipment it wouldn't matter much when the buyers came for their purchase. But cows are creatures of flesh and blood so we naturally have some concern for their welfare. How anyone could feelother- wise I don't know. And after the cattle are gone . , , no cows for Partner to milk! ft sounds too good to be"true. We shall still have young heifers and a few calves and there will be a dry cow to go out later, but nothing to milk at all. We have been looking forward to this day for a long time but until the cows ,are safely loaded we shell put in a few anxious hours. Just now is a particularly good time for 'the cows to go as 1 expect to be away for a little while and I shall certainly go with an easier mind knowing that Part- ner has a lot less work to do. But oh dear, sell a few cows and what rumours you hear! I was told down town that we had sold the farm, That definitely isn't true. We haven't even got it listed nor have we given the matter any consideration what- soever.,But of course if anyone came along and offered us a fantastic price . . well, there is no telling what might happen. For Girls and Boys tri Cufte•Witekeb Nothing prettier for' play than these adorable little baby seta! Sewing a cinch. — embroidery tool Flower embroidery for girls; teddy bears for boys! Pattern 760: To fit 6 -month, 1 -year, 1e - month babies. Tissue pattern, transfers, directions included. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN ATTERN NUMBER and SIZE; your NAME and ADDRESS. LOOK FOR smartest ideas is Needlecraft in our Laura Wheel- er Catalog for. 1955. Crochet, knitting, embroidery and lova ly things to. wear. Iron -one„ quilts, aprons, novelties — easy, fun to make! Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOWT You will want to order every new design in it, y'oou5#rurnrfs73' Raised Tight and tender with new Active Dry Yeast! *There's a new twist in doughnuts -•-, a new thrill in all your baking l Say goodbye;to perishable yeast — Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast keeps full-strength until you use it—fast- acting when you use it. Get a dozen packalres - it keeps in your cupboard! 40116 • Scald % c. milk, r/; c. granu- lated sugar,, 1t/z tsps. salt and c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. llfcanwhilc, measure into 'a large • bowl 1/2c lukewarm water1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir Until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Flcischmatin's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, stir well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir in 2 well -beaten eggs and 1 tsp. vanilla, -Stir in 2 c. once -silted bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 2t/4.c, (about) once -sifted bread . flour. • Knead on lightly- -floured `board until smooth and elastic. Place- in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and set m a warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled itt bulk-, Punch down dough and roll out into a rectangle,•' ".thick loosen dough; roll agabr to 14", thickness, Cut into strips 7" long and t/" wide, Fold strips in half, twist, then pinch ends together: Arrange, DOUGHNUT TWISTS well apart, on lightly -floured cookie sheets; (;reaip tops. Cover and let rise until doubled In bulk. carefully lift, a few at a time, into shortening that has been heated to 365° — hot enough to brown a' cube of dayold bread in 60 seconds, When under -sides arc browned, turn and cook 'second sides, Care- fully lift from fat and drain on • absorbent paper. Coat with a mix- ture of fruit sugar and cinnamon or brush hot doughnuts with the following syrup; Heat, stirring until -the sugar dissolves,1 c, granu- lated sugar, r,t c. butter or mar- garine and t 4 c; water; simmer 5 tans., then stir' in 1 tsp. vanilla; keep hot over boiling water it syrup becomes too sugary, stir in a Tittle boiling Water and heat to boiling point. Yield -3 dozen doughnuts, Note: Dough may be cut wills an orthodox doughnut cutler; Iv the doughnuts and the "holes", MADE A FORTUNE FROM EMPTY CANS When we open a can of peas or beans, the can goes into the refuse bin and we forget about it. But empty cans brought Jim Ledford a tidy little fortune — and only because he was an observant man, Ledford was employed on the world-famous Anaconda copper mine in Butte, Montana, where be lived up to 1005. The mine at that time was producing roughly one-third of the world's total output of copper, Water from the mine was pumped into a small stream that meandered past Ledford's aback and 'the shacks of a few thousand other people, all of whom were employed on the mine. Ledford, like all the families in the rough mining district lived almost entirely on canned foods. And the countryside for miles around, even the little stream, was littered with thous- ands of empty cans, An a c o n d a copper -bearing water seeped through these cans for all of the twelve years Led- ford lived next to the stream. One day he chanced to fish a tan from the river. He was on the point of throwing it back when he stared in amazement at the rich copper deposit on his hands! He ' realized the potential value of the cans at once — they were nothing less than storehouses for all the copper - Impregnated water from Ana- conda. As the cans rusted on the river bed so they were being consumed by the mineral -laden water, extracting copper from the rejected mine liquid and de- positing pure metal on the bed of the shallow stream. Casually Ledford approached Anaconda and asked for a lease on the river where it flowed over mine property. Although the authorities thought . him e'BASEMENT'S NEXT" - If you chink housekeeping's a chore, with all. modern gadgets at hand, you should try sweeping chimneys with a broom. Mar- garet Otten, ..11, of London England, is made up as a chim- ney sweep for her part in a 'YWCA pageant. • mud for wanting to lease worthless waste water, they agreed and gave him a year's lease. Ledford got himself a cart and set about working from dawn till sunset collecting the thousands of empty food cans which had • been thrown away by the mine workers' families, He bought up scrap metal and every few hours came home with the loaded cart. His wife was furious. Ile was spending good money on rub- bish and what was he doing with all this junk? Simply ditching cartload after cartload into the stream! But he never told her what he was up to, For sixty days Ledford work- ed hard at it until the country- side around Anaconda was spot- less; there wasn't a can to be seen, for all the cans were rust- ing at the bottom of the Ana- conda stream, now Ledford's lawful property, Ledford sat back contentedly, watching the cans rust, Then, when the lease had two days to - go, he sprang to work, bringing up the cans and dredging the . riverbed, rich with copper de- posit, cans golden in colour with rich copper, While Anaconda engineers stood dumbfounded, Ledford hauled in pure copper to the value of thousands of dollars — and offered it for sale either to Anaconda or on. the free mar- ket. Anaconda, which control- led the market, bought at once. Ledford knew that he would never get another lease from Anaconda, He had made a haul and that was the end of it. He packed up his family 'on the day when Anaconda harnessed the river to return the copper it stole from the mine, and went oft to his , native Kentucky where he bought a large house and. lived the life of a rich cop- per magnate, Modern Etiquette Q. Is it all right for a woman, Who Is marrying for the second time, to wear white? A. No; nor does she wear a veil or carry orange blossoms, And the simpler the ceremony, the better taste it displays. The most sensible woman marries inconspicuously at, home or in church, with only intimate friends and relatives present to witness the ceremony. Q. Is it proper for an engaged couple to mail birthday cards to friends signed with both of their names? A. This is quite all right. Q. Is it proper to remove food quickly from the mouth if you suddenly find it's too hot to swallow? A, Never, Instead, take a quick swallow of water. Q. If a man finds himself seated next to a woman acquain- tance on a tritin, should he offer to pay for anything she may buy from the vendor? A. He is not obligated to -do ' so. On no account should he. in .sist upon it; if she declinesany ' offer he might make. One of the hallmarks of the socially ignor- ant is one's insistence upon mak- ing everyone.a debtor. Q., Is it all right for. a hostess 'to use her tea cart to transport dishes from her kitchen to the (lining room table and back again? A. Certainly, if this makes things easier for her. BLAAAGH 1 —. Three baby chicks,' bite -size hors d'oeuvres for most big cats, seem anything but.appetizing to Little' Tyke. The eight-year-old lioness is a strict vegetarian, has the run of the Georges Westbeau home in Auburn. • • t'. •.y rt•UcS tZ,rn. .W i4141:f$ht'wCY• rr -E'i A CAUGHT IN THE ACT — Ransom Jackson, Chicago Cubs' third baseman, tags Dodgers first baseman, Frank Kellert. Kellert was attempting a steal into third, but even his slide was not fast enough to beat cacher Harry Chiti's throw. • MELDING BUTTER Mom's sister, Harriet, lived in. the bluegrass capital, Lexington, and visited its in the mountains once yearly, Aunt Harriet never accepted our "way of living" always saying that so many chores performed by country families seemed to be a gross waste of time. "Ann," she said to Mom more than once, "Butter is butter and will taste the same with or without molding and decorating, All this time consumed, Isn't it simply wasted?" "No," Mom would answer rather firmly. "The family uses more butter if it's decorated and presented more attractively," Molding butter did take time but it was time well spent, Wooden butter. molds''were con- sidered major kitchen tools, At our home Mom's two molds oc- cupied prominent spots in the middle shelf of our cherry -wood dish' cabinet (we call it a cup- board), alongside four beautiful hand -painted French porcelain plates of the church of Saint - Etienne -du -Mont. A q u a r t pitcher of Mexican origin, with a small but distinct design on one side of the floating gardens of Cuernavaca, also had its regu- larular position on the shelf. Each mold when unassembled was in three pieces; the one or one-half pound circular wooden bowl; the pat with carved : in- taglio design, that fitted snugly in the bowl and plunger that ran through a hole in the bottom of the bowl and hooked firmly into the pat. a r o The first mold I remember was made from wood of a spice tree. Dad secured a nice round block from a large tree in the sturdy growth at the south end of the farm. The trees had been there for many years, and I remember rather well that Kentucky card- inals loved to visit the grove, especially in late springs and early summers` when the scar- let berries were juiciest and tastiest. - Even though Dad was versa - 'tile in his use of a blade, he nevertheless took the block to the county seat nine miles dis- tant, and had it shaped by a lathe at a wood -carving shop to a. one -pound bowl, The squat, somewhat bow- legged .four -capped Foster Pine Grove cooking stove, that occu- pied a full corner of the kitchen, furnished its big oval-shaped oven as a kiln for drying the bowl. The damper was manipu- lated carefully so as to furnish' the oven with smooth even heat so the wood could not dry too quickly and leave the bowl warned and misshapened. When the bowl dried, Dad meticulously measured it for a pat, He used his knife to whittle _ out a birch ,pat, testing it at in- tervals so as to make sure of it fitting the bowl well. For a , plunger he' used a small piece of straight limb sharpened at one end to tit into a slit in the pat;. At the opposite end of the plunger was a tiny knob for fingers hold.. • For a design he chose a binded sheaf of wheat, Even though Dad was pleased with the de- sign, the family was completely stumped, since none of us had seen, wheat. No one thought to ask Dad why he made such a ''selection. The explanation for the wheat design came many years later when I published an article on "foddering" in a section of The Christian Science Monitor and received an avalnnrhe of mail. One reader in Colorado asked for some _ background materials since his father, a Mormon mis- sionary, had visited my section in '1889-87, and ' kept- a journal of hisactivities here, He had re- corded what a delightful time he had helping farmers cut, thresh and bind wheat. Further research in the 'stacks' at the University of Kentucky, bore out the fact that raising wheat was once practiced to a great extent by farmers in the moun- tain counties. I have no memory of whether Mom knew why Dad chose the design but the wheat mold be- came her favorite and she used it The next mold, Dad made en- tirely by hand, whittling and carving the three pieces from a chunk of sugar maple. in his spare time, The design he used on the pat was a simple four - cornered star, with streaks, de- noting brightness, running from each tip. The star along with Dad's initials stood out distinctly. Those who did not care to take the time to make butter molds, purchased manufactured ones at hardware stores Many times these molds poved unsatis- factory because they had been dried so quickly and to such a high degree that small crevices and breaks distorted the wood and made it difficult to mold but- ter smoothly. Those who wanted to practice carving designs on these molds were definitely dis- appointed because the wood was stubborn and simply, would not take a blade. I have one of these molds in my possession today and the pat contains a deep one- half inch cut, which is evidence enough that someone, perhaps it; was Dad, attempted to trans. fer a design from memory to the wood and ,failed, * * H At our house, Mom molded butter twice a week; on Tuesdays and Fridays. The family cows, with such poetic names as June Bell, Grand Duchy and Pretty. Girl, provided milk from which butter was churned, A three -pound wooden bowl and a paddle, eight inches long, were used to prepare butter for the molding process. One hun- dred fast strokes of the wooden paddle through the butter were needed to "knock out" surplus milk, This was an operation that Mom performed. She always ad- monished us to be quiet, while she counted the paddle strokes. Prior to the using, the molds were ' taken from their accus- tomed place and placed in cold water to soak for thirty. minutes. The cold water' kept butter from sticking.- The ticking.-The freshly worked butter was lifted out of the bowl, placed in the molds, smoothed and flatten- ed at the top. Butter was press- ed firmly down into the molds to obtain the best impression pos- sible of the decorations. After the butter settled and hardened, BR LLiANT MANAGER — Hdrry Walker, recently signed to a one-year contract as . manager. of the St, Louis Cardinals, wears a crown of, lights as he takes over the.' team, Harry just. hap- pened 'to be caught by the camera as he paused in direct line with one of the floodlight towers at Busch Stadium, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS tor yourself, Sell exclusive houseware appliances wanted by every householder. These Items are not sold In stores there Is no compoU• tion. Profit up to 600% Write lmme• dtatcly tor Free colour catalog, with retail prices shown. Separate eonfiden- that wholesale price list will be induct- ed. Murray Sales 9822 St Lawrence Montreal ARTICLES FOR SALE BUY Wholesale, Why Pay More! Over 8,000 items to choose from, Largo Wholesale Catalog $1.00, extra gift. Associated Distributor, 2933 W. Dia- mond Street, Philadelphia 21, Pa, YOUR NAME ADDRESS CITY, PROVINCE On your own Personal Printer in handy pocket case, Use on Stationery, Books etc. Rush only $1.00 to: Kay - Belie, ?lox 165, Factoryville, I'a. BABY CHICKS YOU can't make money out of eggs if you haven't the pullets to lay the eggs. Buy your day old pullets now. Eggs will be a high price this Fall and Winter. We have all the popular breeds and cross breeds special egg breeds that lay more on less feed, dual purpose breeds, special meat breeds, special broiler breeds, tut'. key poults. Hatching every week in the year. Catalogue, 'rWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FEJ(GUS ONTARIO WAN''' Septemner broilers? They should be ordered now. We have chicks, mixed; pullets, da9old, started immediate shipment.. Wilde choice, particulars, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N. Hamilton, DO quality chicks pay off? We know they do, We received orders this week by phone for 63,300 1st generation Indian laver Cross, Nichols New Humps and Arbor Acres White Rock chicks from new customers who placed their orders with us on the recom- mendation of their broiler friends who are buying our chicks now. You too will make extra money with Tweddie 1st generation broiler chicks, Try them, Broiler Folder, 'MEDDLE CHiCK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO HATCHING EGGS Would you like to sell hatching eggs every week In the year at a premium of up to 33 cents per dozen more than market price for your eggs? If you would, write us immediately. We are one of Canada's oldest and largest Canadian Approved Hatcheries, Apply Box 130, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont, FOR SALE McCOHMICK 12 ft, wlndrower. Cut 50 ' acres, $130 off new price. Carmen Bell, Route 4, Peterborough, Ont. THREE Fox Forage Harvesters and blowers, complete with pick-up and corn units. One year warranty, half price, 0, T. Coleman, New Dundee, Ont. GREY HAIR? Dont be embarrassed by prematurely grey hair. Look years younger with Kabul Brilliantine, Has been success- fully used in Cuba over 50 years; easily applied; will bring back the natural colour of your hair. Kabul does not stain; is not a dye. It is a Brilliantine, whose function Is to get rid of grey hair. Results within two weeks, Neces- sary treatment, box 2 bottles, $3.50., Sufficient for six months. Money orders prepaid, or C.O.D. collect, Satisfaction guaranteed. Kabul Products Reg'd, P.O, Box 24, "N,D.G.", Montreal. MASONIC TROWEL! 4" long, emblem stamped into stainless blade, metal capped ends on wood handle, mirror finish, Miniature Bible included. $1,00 postpaid.. 13111 Hoffman, ' 21' Edwin Place Newark 8, New Jersey. FOR SALE -210 acre farm, T5 work land, never failing trout creek running past new bank barn.. Good sugar bush, good house. Hydro, Crop is planted, Easy terms. Apply FORREST MILLER. 11.R.1, McDonalds Corners, Ontario. ROSES in a wide variety, ELT. Poly- anthas, climbers $L00. each. State pre- ' forence to color or write for price list, Also shrubs and ever greens, Colorado Blue spruce 18" —60" from $2.00 up, Mrs. Antoft'a Gardens, Kentville, Nova Scotia. LANDRACE boars for Fall delivery from our imported Goval Ingrid's daughters and daughters of Imported Goval Elsa, sired by our Stumptowner boar, grandson of the famous 13luegate Polarld, Write Fergus Landrace Swine Farm, Fergus Ont. HELP WANTED• ADVENTUROUS MEN! You are want- ed for all kinds of high -paying work on 164, million -dollar Canadian build- ing projects, Including great St. Law- rence Seaway. Directory, with map, sent upon application, $1 postpaid, Canadian Construction • B. Lake Guindon, Que. Vit.. . the molds were turned top -side - down, the pat moved forward by the plunger to ease the but- ter into a dish. Longer butter stayed 'in molds, easier was the "coming out." Designs never failed to stand out with bold sim- plicity if the process was done accurately. - After commercial creameries took over this wonderful home industry, butter molds became conspicuously absent from many farm kitchens, Nowadays, many of us who;do our food shopping at supermarkets and corner gro- cery stores, are accustomed to purchasing butter in not more than two uniform shapes: one - pound rectangular blocks and plain rolls, Beauty•is missing from today's butter, mass produced, which 1 suppose is necessary in this age of machines, — from The Chris- tian Science Monitor.. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your liver! Lt's a tact) It take. op to two pinta oI lira ,, bile a day to keep your digestive tract In top chapel 11 your liver bile is sot flowing freely your food may rot digest , , gas bloats up your stowarh . , . you feel constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Liver ?'ills, Three famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver bile. Boon you, digestion starts funrtioninq properly and you feel flint happy days are Here again! Don't wer stay sank intro!. keep cartel'. 14114 IJv.r 1'111. nn h.nd. 370 at vont dn,rd.t. MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment el dry eczema rashes and weeping rain troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not distil). point you. itching scaling and burn - Mg eczema, acne. ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, re- gardless of how stnhhi to or hopeless they seem, POST'S REMEDIES PRICE 82.56 PER JAR Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price. 889 Queen St. E,, Corner of Logan. TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN RETIRE — Sunny Mexico! Low living costs! Booklet with legal requirements for living In Mexico, $1.00. M. Blair Publications, 1267 N. Vermont, Cos Angeles 29, California. ATTENTION RURAL REAL ESTATE SALESMEN IF you aro interested in making extra money, contact us re selling lightning rods throughout your territory. Lib- eral commission on lends and sales. Contact Phillips Lightning Rod Co., Limited, 200 Main Street, Toronto. Phone OX, 4-0273. OFFERS! 40 Merchandise Items, 17 Book Offers, 15 Specials, plus extras' Send 50e now to: Mid -State Enter- prises, 402113 Arthur Street, Syracuse 4, N.Y. RADIO -TV Service Course. New method. No theory. Learn by experi- ence. Guaranteed results. Complete course, $7.50, Radio Service School,. 3502 Mills Avenue Austin, Texas. MOTOR burning ori? Losing compres- sion? Guaranteed "Overhaul" treat- ment quick, positive remedy. Free amazing literature. Fu11 treatment, $4 95, Alcan Chemical Products, Ft. St. John, B.C. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA S LEADING SCHOOL. Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession, good. wages. Thousands oI successful Marvel graduates, America's' Greatest System Illustrated t.ntalogue Free Write u: Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., roronto Branch"` 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St. Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH t, Company Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every inventor List of inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Pat Int Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa. PERSONAL $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont, REJUVENATION! Amazing Sitz Bath Facts, historical, practical. N ew book, 82ure's revitalizing prepaid. forces of knowledge g Sittz Bath Co., Allendale, N.J. TEACHERS WANTED OTTAWA Separate School Board re- quires teachers for regular and special classes. Apply stating gtiallfications, experience and name of last inspec- tor to: Aime Arvisais, Superintendent, 159 Murray Street, Ottawa, Ontario RYERSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA PARRY SOUND DISTRICT Requires for Septembrr, 1955 teacher for S.S. No. 5 school. Reply, stating qualifications and salary expected, Please give name of last in- spector, L. Pearl Thompson, Sec.. Box 245, Burks Falls, Ont. r BISCOTASING ' — Teacher Wanted. Grades 1.8; state qualifications, experi- ence. Inspector, Salary $2,400, Resi- dence, low rent. Write Mrs, Susan Espaniel, S e c r et a r y, Biscotasing, Ontario, NlNele Vacation ',bio„�: r`��� Arrangements h, `tris 'J'4y(l tit Miami Mexico Bermuda Itahamas !Jlawoll AIR AND STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS • CRUISES It BUS TOURS Hotel Reservations Anywhere 0. K. JOHNSON & CO., LTD 697 Bay St,. Toronto 2. Ont. F.M. 6.9488 CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE B.B. NO. 9, MORI4IB, NAME OLD HOME WEER OOMMITTE At a meet'mg held last Thursday night, June 23rd, at the hone of Jack Bryans,S.S, No, 9, Morris township set up the following committees to pro• ceed with plans and activities for the 1956 reunion to be held in the town- ship, Mr. Bryans was chairman for the meeting; Publicity and Invitations — Clarence Martin, Parade --Wallace Bell, Sports—Donald McLean. Program—Walter Shortreed, Booth and Refreshments,—Mrs, Bill Sommers. Welcoming Committee—Joe Bewley, Decorating—Don Fraser. Parking -Jack Bryans, Registration—George McArthur. Finance—Allan Searle, Friday, July lst, is Dominion Day, and a public holiday, It's Furnace Cleaning Time' Give us a call to -day and we'll vacuum and clean your furnace, Replace any smoke pipe or el- bows that need replacing. We will service your oil furnace by cleaning burner and combustion chamber, replacing fuel and air filters, re -setting and checking controls. A dirty furnace in -a damp cellar can soon rust out --- have your furnace cleaned soon. A. Manning C3 Sons Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont. Needlecraft Shoppe Bathing Suits, 2 to 14 years $1.95 to $5.95 Boys' Trunks, 2 to 14 years $1,19 to $2.39 Girls' and Boys' Denim Slacks, 2 to 8 years .. , 98c T Shirts, 1 to 12 years Sale Price, 79c to 98c Socks (rayon & cotton), 5 to 9. . Sale Price 29c Pr. BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND•ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE .122 - BLYTH, ONT. 4.44#•44444•44#####•~M~~~~•••##•••#~~4,4~~4~~~0/ HAMBURG 3 LBS. $1:00 KAM PER TIN 39c COMBINATION SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY 1 LB, WIENERS, 1 DOZ. BUNS 65c ems Arnold Berthot MEAT --- . FISH Free Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 -- Blyth. BE PREPAREd FOR w Hot' SummerWeather Women's, Misses' & Children's Nylon Dresses, in a Large Assortment of Colours, Women's, Misses & Children's Sun Dresses. Women's Bathing Suits, size 32 to 40, $6.95 to $10.95 Women's, Misses' & Children's Shorts Pedal Push- ers and T Shirts. Large Selection to Choose From. Large Selection of Women's & Children's Jeans, in navy, black and sand. Every pair Guaranteed Branded Lines. Men's Cotton Plisse Sport Shirts, short sleeves, in white, navy, beige and grey Special. $1.89 Boy's Nylon Sport Shirts, short sleeves, sizes 2 to 16 years at $1.49 and $1.98 Men's -Satin Bathing Trunks 'Special $1.98 Boys' Bathing Trunks - at $1.59 to $2.95 Large assortment of Summer Footwear for the whole family at Surprisingly Saving Price, "THE STORE OF BRANDED QUALITY LINES" THE ARCADE STORE - STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. THE STANDARD News Of Auburn Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Mogrldge spent last week -end at Petersburg with thetr daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Marsh, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Ashman of De- troit visited with her sister, Mrs. Mary, Daer, and attended the Roney - Dae: wedding, Mrs, Robert J. Craig, who has been a patient at Clinton hospital, returned home last week. Mr. cud Mrs, Bert Strange of Ken- ton, Manitoba, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Ferguson of Windsor, visited with Mr, and. Mrs, Alfred Rollinson and other relatives in the village one day last week, Mrs. Clifton McDonnd and Gordon are Chio7go visitors this week Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chamney, Mr. and Mrs, William J. Craig, Allan, Caro- lyn, and Vera Jane, attended the Rob, inson picnic last Saturday at Turnbull's Grove, - Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Larry Glasgow and Mrs. George Wilkin, God- erich, accompanied by Mrs, Harry Wor sell, Goderich, sang several delightful trios at the Blyth Lions ladies' night Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young and family of Dungannon, moved Into their new home last week, recently purchas- ed from the Bean Estate. We welcome them to this community, Mrs, Edith Haldenby of Toronto is visiting her cousin, Mrs, John Graham this week. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon it, Taylor cal• led on London friends last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Robinson and Mr. Arthur Youngblutt were London visitors, last Monday, Mrs. Charles Nevins Is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, .Ross Nicholson and family of Seaforth this week, Miss Margaret Nevins is attending the 4-H Conference for Club Girls, being held at Guelph this week. We congratulate Margaret in being chosen as one of the girls to represent our county. Strawberry Social' A Success The Strawberry Social_ held last 1 week in the United Church was a de - tided success. The following program took place after the supper: Rev. Mr, Washington presided for the program which opened with 0 Canada. The Lucknow High School male quartette sang three spirituals. Dr, Little of Lucknow played several delightful vI. olin solos, Mrs. VanEginond of Clin- ton pleased her audience. with 'vocal and accordion solos. Misses Elizabeth and Margo Grange played a piano duet, Mr, Elliott Ladd sang solos and Mr. Mel Steep gave a reading. Mr. Mon• tinerello spoke a few words, and the program concluded with God Save the Queen. Mr. Charles Scott is attending the, funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Macklin Jonea of Toronto this week. Mr, and Mrs, Dodds of Buffalo have taken up residence in the home that was formerly lived in by Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stanbury and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett, Mrs. Fred Ross and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Arthur attended the decoration services at Dungannon on Sunday, Mrs, Herbert Govier is visiting her, daughter in Toronto this week. • Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mole, of Dun- gannon, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler, The village streets and the gravel roads received a coat of liquid calcium during the past,week. relieving the dust menace. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Farrow of Mit- chell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Johnston over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rathwell and family ,of Port Elgin visited at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Rathwell on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Mr,. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, visited with Mr, and Mrs. William Humphrey of St, .Helens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Archie Wilkin of Gode- rich spent the weekend with Mr. anti Mrs, Maitland Allen, / Miss Amelia Meliwain spent Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs. JoslIng of Londes• boro. Mr, John Durnin and Mr, Lawrence Plaetzer, have been repairing their barns recently. Several members of the Blyth East., ern Star Lodge from here attended closing meeting -for the summer season last Tuesday evening at Blyth. Mrs, W, T. Robison and Miss -Alma Mutch- were visitors in St. Marys last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. Carlson of Thornbury, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jardin of Clarks- burg, spent Sunday with' Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yungblutt of Kitchener, and Mr, Norman Miller of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew IZirkcon- noll, • Mrs. W, T, Robison' and Mrs. Ed, Davies spent Sunday with friends in Lambeth, ' Mr and Mrs. Martin Ashman, De. 1 troit, Mrs. Mary Daer, Mr, .and Mrs, John •Daer, Mr, Jack Tuperville, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kirk`connell, Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Daer and family, at- tended a family gathering, at the home of Mr, and Mrs,' Andrew Kirkconnell, Base Line, on Sunday, , Mr, Ronald Rathwell, teller of th' Canadian Bank of Commerce, Is on holidays this week, Young People Tear Buren College Thirty-four members of the Anglican Young People's Association of Bel - grave, Blyth and Auburn chartered a bus on Sunday and went to London to tour Huron College and St, Paul's Cathedral, A warm reception awaited the young people on arrival at Huron College by Rev. John Henderson, for- mer Rector of this parish, now n resi- dent lecturer at the College, Mr, Hen- derson conducted the tour of the Col- 'ege, followed by organ selections given by Mr, Ken Ansdell, lecturer of Church music at the College, Refreshments wore served to the party by Mrs, Henderson and n hearty vote of thanks was given to. Rev, and Mrs. Henderson for their hospitality. The young people then left the Col lege and attended Evensong at • St. Paul's Cathedral where they *were. giv- en a very warm welcome by Rev. D Jones, Assistant to the Dean at the Cathedral, and invited to sign the church guest book. The Deacon, Rev, Stanley.Uptigrove, led the group on a very interesting tour of the Cathedral, • Mr. Brea edVrles, of Blyth, accom- panied the party. -• - WEDDING► GAM_'l,E - MANN The home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mann, Wroxeter, was the setting for the wedding ceremony of their daugh- ter, Carmen Audrpy Hazel Mann, when she exchanged vows with Mr. Robert John Gamble, son of Mr. and Mrr. Lorne Gamble, Bluevale, Rev. R, A. Brook of Bluevale United Church of- ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon net oversattn, with net bolero. A tiara of seed pearls held her shoulder -length veil and she carried a bouquet of red Talisman roses, Mrs, Murray Wilson, Listowel, sister of the Lride, was mat- ron of honor, and wore an'orchid ny- lon taffeta gown, net headdress, and she carried a nosegay of yellow chrys- antdncmums, ,The bridegroom was at- tended by his brother, Mr. William Gamble, Bluevale. The bride's mother Wednesday, June 291 1055 • F+M+N+O-F.0+4-++.+. H•••+14+4 4-4 1++44+++0+4 4. •. -1+•+•- 4-. MEN'S WORK BOOTS - with full grain uppers, leather insoles and heavy Dura cord outsoles. A boot that would sell inmost stores at $6,95, ONLY $5.95 MEN'S ARMY -STYLE WORK BOOT with outside counter, heavy doube leather outsole, steel horseshoe plates on the heel only, Reg. $7.95 ONLY $6.50 • R. W; MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merc',landise' 4444-•-•-•444444-•••-•44-•444 4 4-4-44 •+•1-•+•-44+4++$+44+ F4.44+1 4111111111111111. Winghain Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. *44 4-4-4.4-•+•44444 ♦+1+444 *44 4 • 4+4+•+ $-N+4,4444+44-4-+4 ' FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •444444-44-•-•-•-•4444-•-•-•-• H+4+$'$ 44444-4 •4444-•-•44444-4-44444-4 • received In a gown of flowered white groom's mother, assisting, wore a rose nylon, with red and white accessories, nylon dress, natural accessories and and corsage of red roses, The bride- coreage of pink roses. • The watt-hour meter tliat measures the electricity you use is made with the same precision as a fine watch. Sealed to withstand dust and moisture, its sapphire -jewelled bearings never need oil, It is designed to operate efficiently and accurately at all temperatures and is periodically , checked by Dominion Government Inspectors, Electricity is metered in kilowatt-hours (1,000 watts used for one, hour), The small dial, at the bottom of the meter illustrated measures 1/10th of a kilowatt-hour. On completion of one revolution, the dial at the right moves one unit to! show one kilowatt-hour. Similarly, the, three other dials indicate, from right to left, Unita of ten, one hundred and one thousand kilowatt-hours y your meter, at all times maintains an accurate record of the small amount of low-cost electricity • required to provide abett r.way of living. ` ovist day, Jane 1965 �. ; TANDAltli 1 r Awls Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -ONTARIO. w v,.iv...M.........,......i...........-.,.+.iv vw.•w......ww....w.w INSURANCE IN ALL'BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 FURNACES FOR SALE Hand fired, coal or wood; Oil fired; Stoker fired; Forced air units; Gravity units. Handling all name brand equipment. Free Estimates --- Repairs to all makes. A. MANNING C3 SONS Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont. IMI...~~ NNNNNNNN #N,SIM, IJ4~N ~~1 BELGR AVE The June meeting of the Belgrave Women's Ihstitute was held In the Community Centre on Tuesday after. noon with a good attendance. This meeting was arranged by Mr9. V, Young- blutt and the Grandmothers of the branch 'and visiting grandmothers were honored, Mrs. Clarence Wade, vice - ,president, was in the chair and open- ed the meeting in the usual manner. It was decided to send for the "Penny Round -lop" brags for mental health contributions. Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Mrs, C. Wade were named a committee to make arrangements for the annual memorial Service which will be 'held Sunday, July 3rd at 8 o'clock, in the 'Brandon cemetery, but in case of rain the service will be held in Knox Pres- byterian Church. 'Members of the 4th and 5th line of Morris were named as a committee to arrange for the cater• ing to the Anderson reunion., Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Mrs. C. Wade and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler were named a commit- tee to arrange for tha short course to be held during the winter, Miss Edith Procter presided for the program. A chorus was sung by a group of grand- mothers including Mrs. L. Hopper, Mrs, T. -Anderson, Mrs. S. Procter, Mrs, C. Wade, Mrs. J. Michie, Mrs, N, Nig• gins and Mrs. J. Anderson, and were . accompanied by Mrs. L, Vannan. A paper on Madame Pandit of India, pre. pared.by Mrs. Albert Coultes, was real by Mrs. L. Hopper. A reading' was given by Mrs. Garner Nicholson, A contest was conducted -by Mrs, Jas.' .11,- Coultes 3:Coultes among the grandmothers which resulted in, prizes going to Mrs, A. Per- due, the grandmothcrr who has the old- est grand'child, Mrs. M. Taylor, who• has the youngest grandchild, Mrs. C. Wade, who had the birthday nearest to date of meeting, Mrs: D, Chamney, the lucky ticket, and to Mrs. L. Hopper who read the paper. Following the close of the meeting lunch was served , by Mrs. A, Vincent, Mrs, L. Vannan and Mrs. C, R Coultes, Departing Minister Honoured On Sunday, June'26th, Rev. C. D. Cox, who has been minister of Knox United Church, Belgrave and Brick TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will •be received for 'late, of a frame building, approximately 10' by 20', situated on the former Blyth Bowling Green, Tenders to be in by July 111.h1 Building to be removed from the property. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 32-1, GEO, SLOAN, BLYTII. • Church, conducted his final service as pactor of these churches, During the service a number was sung by the male quartette and an anthem by the choir, , At the close of the serves, :J, Stewart Procter, on behalf of the con- gregation, presented Mr, Cox with a purse of money. Induction service .for (Col,) Rev, Charles A, Krug, the new minister, will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and will be followed by a soc- ial time. Mr. and -"Mrs, A. E. Coultes and Lin- da, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yates and family at their cot- tage at Forest, Linda remained for a weeks' holiday. • Mr. Wilfred Pickett of St. Thomas spent the week -end with •,relatives here. Mrs. Pickell and family returned home with him after spending a time with her parents, Mrs, Jones and son, Ronald, who. have spent u coupleof years in an nparment in 'D. Scott's house, are moving to a house at Marnock. • ' Mr, and Mrs, Herb Wheeler, who on, Wednesday celebrate their 45th wed - 'ding anniversary, were entertained on .Sunday at the home of their son,'Ket nth and Mrs. Wheeler, Their daugh- ter, Mrs, W. Picket' and family of St. Thomas were also present. Their son, Goldie and family .of London, were unable to be present owing to illness in the family, A family dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Wheeler was presented with a lovely corsage and the family presented their parents with an elec- tric pop-up toaster. Congratulations and best wishes go with the celebrants for more years of happy wedded life, Mr. Lloyd' Anderson of Toronto, with his parents here. • Mrs. John McGuire, who has spent the past three months with her daugh- ter, Mrs, M. Richmond and family, of Blyth, • has returned home. NN..4%•••W LYCEUM THEATRE'i WINGHAM. Thur,,, Fri,, Sat., June 30 - July 1•'E: "WEST OF ZANZIBAR High adventure in the big game: country tracking down ivory smug- glers along the coast between Mom- basa and Zanzibar. Starring are. Anthony Steel and Sheila Sim. The colour is by teehnicolour, Mat, Saturday.Aftcrnoontit 2 p,m. Monday, Tuesday„ July 4-5 "FIVE -AGAINST THE .HOUSE" Guy Madison and lam Novak. star In this intriguing melodrama as' four young college men plan to rob n Reno gambling 'Casino. eNNNN MM •94++44*, tN H N -N •••-•-!-4 �H --- LLASIIMAR -- -CLINTON-- (Next to Clinton Community Part' Open at 7:30 p.m, -FIRST SHOW AT DUSK- TIIURS,, FRI., JUNE 30 - JULY "THE STARS ARE SINGING" (IN COLOUR) ROSEMARY CLOONEY, LAURITZ MELCHIOR 1 SAT. ONLY JULY'2 "CAPTAIN KIDDAND SLAVE GIRL" (IN COLOUR) ANTIIONY DEXTER, EVA GABOR SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, .JULY, 3 & MONDAY, JULY 4 "RIDERS to the STARS' (IN COLOUR) RICHARD CARLSON, MARTHA IIYER TUES., WED. JULY 5 - 6 "SANGAREE" (IN COLOUR) FERNANDO LAMAS, ARLENE DAHL THURS., FRL, JULY 7 . 8 "DEVIL CANYON" ( IN COLOUR) • VIRGINIA MAYO, DALE ROBERTSON CHILDREN'S .PLAYGROUND • . 2 -SHOWS NIGHTLY, -' '.Children Under 12 in Cs FREE! •-•-•-•-•-•-•44444+.4÷•-•-•44444 MEMORIAL SERVICT TO BE HELD AT BRANDON CEMETERY • The annual Memorial Service will be held at Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, on Sunday, July 3rd, at 8 p.m. In case of rain the service will be held In the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Colvin of Brussels will be in charge of the ser- vice, Flags for Decorating Are Available At The Standard Offidc-All Sizes. ROXYc CLINTON, THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE 1150 Top Screen Fare In Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - Mal Zetlerling, [Willard Wldmark and Nigel Patrick A bright new star takes us through the dark alleys of London and the rubble of post-war Berlin for dramatic story "PRIZE OF GOLD" IN TECHNICOLOR'M' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tony Curlls, ,lanet Leigh and 'I'orin Thatcher The life story of Harry Houdini, in Technicolor, from his start as a strug- gling magician to his success as the world's greatest escape 'artist, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - MASTERSON of KANSAS The legendary figures of Bat Masterson, ' Doc Holliday and Wyatt Erp come 1 to life in this unuslally good western George Montgomery . Nancy Gates . James Griffith Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "PUSHOVER" A nut and tingling melidrama, which ends in tragedy ,for the wrongdoer, Fred MacMurray - Kim Novak Dorothy Malone, "'tIOUDINI" . COATING (Thursday, Friday,Saturda ► . -Far i -w -a - C0111ING (Double Bill) - "AFRICA1 ( Y. Y GORING-111ark Twain's "MAN WITH Man HUNT" and "RED RIVER "WINGS OF TIIE HAWK" - Van A MILLION" starring Gregory Peck SHORE," • Ilefflin, Julia Adams, IN TECHNICOLOR. ' N4+i►�ii--•-Fi-•• +«v -Ht$ +4:N1".+.- .. . :+,,-I-r$4- $$+4-44449444+++H'4 . T;TE CAPITAL4444444-44-. TE` 47 Adventure Stories at Their Best. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - Johnny Weissmuller & Helene Stanton Deep in the Baku country of Africa Jungle Jim aevts as guide for a girl" seeking a lost civilization. "JUNGLE MOON MEN" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Cornet Wilde, Patricia Knight and John Baragrey Portray a romantic drama involving a young parole 'officer who tumbles for •his beautiful parolee, "SHOCKPROOF" ussmumarmiummanalsw Wrevm IIIIdN. iMINNYIIt#44i47 NIIMIIdNNI! I .+m�'N S; F. C.' PREST • LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper . Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 37828, Blyth, 44_60 NI NN��NNI NNN1 �t'�NI NN�1� CUSTQM GRAVEL HAULING For fill, lane. or choice cement grav- el, contact Bud ,Chamney, Auburn, phone Blyth 43R5, 20-4p. STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT, Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. MNNIN.IN� N1tIv "N ' ♦NNHNN ELLIO''T Real .Estate Agency ,BLYTH. Office Phone, 104. THE 'FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE; One -and -one-half storey frame, as. phalt shingle -clad dwelling, on Drummond Street. Small stable and 31/4 acres of land, This is a well .constructed dwelling*and a very de- sirable property,. One storey frame, insul brick -clad dwelling en Mill Street, This pro- perty is modern in every particular, 3 -piece bath, "built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small garage. There is sa acres of land, One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, cornerof Mill and Drummond Streets. 7 rooms, full basement, by dro, soft•and hard water, ,11/2 and. l storey metal -clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth, 6 rooms, bath,. Insulated,' CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbours and friends, and Blyth fire brigade for I their quick response • to our call for help on Saturday, Special thanks to Donald Plunkett for his help with the spreader and tractor, atnd all others who helped remove the straw stack. 32-1p. Mr. and Mrs, Bert.Daer, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends and neighbours who remembered me witli cards and all other kindnesses shown while I was a patient in the Clinton Hospital. • 32-1p. James Cartwright. CARD OF TI ANKS • I wish to thank all those. who sent cards alai treats, and visited me ' while I was a patient in the Clinton hospital, Thanks. to Dr, R. W. Street. and the nurses, 32-1p. Helena Gwynn. FOR SALE 275 Sussex' Red Pullets, 5 months old, starting to lay. Apply, Leonard Ar- chambault, phone 38R19, Blyth, 32-1 Be* Plat, • Men, materials ... 4'I • is • and money When a business lands an order or a contract, it is likely to go to a chartered bank to arrange some of the financing. It may need bank credit to meet payrolls, to buy materials or to 'cover other costs that arise before it is paid. That's why businesses both large and small can take on many jobs they would be, unable to handle if they had to depend entirely on their own • financial resources , , : And why, every day and in every part of Canada, the chartered banks are lending money to producers, manufacturers, processors and other commercial customers. Commercial loans are •only one of many banking services available at a branch; of a chartered bank, You will find it a convenient banking service -centre where you can attend to all your banking needs.` Only a chartered bank offers a full range, o f banking services, including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money.. safe; pay you steady interest; encour•. . age the habit of thrift. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS • For many worthwhile purposes, adding to progress; efficiency and the comfort of farm life, TRAVELLERS CHEQUES .4„,, Protect you against theft or loss of cash. They are -readily negotiable anywhere. PERSONAL LOANS To finance your personal needs; repayment in 'regular instal- ments from your earnings, THE CHARTERED 'BANKS SERVING YOUR .COMMUNITY ,44 FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; c:• ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; wheel barrow. Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. 25-tf. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls arc Used." Ar- tificial Insemination service - for all breeds of cattle. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242Arollect, be- tween 7:30 and 10:00 a.m, on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays, 61-12 FOR SALE A 11/2 storey 7 -room brick dwelling on east side of village, with hydro, town water, bathroom, garage. Priced to sell for cash or terms, Also a number of good farms, large and small, close by town and high- way, CECIL WHEELER PHONE 88, MYTH, 31-3. - District Agent For LUNDELL FARM MACHINERY All 3 -point hitches, The economy offset Harvester, $840.00. Camparison will prove these machines will out- perform and undersell any other line of farm equipment. Goldie Martin, Benmiller, RR, 4, - Goderich, phone Carlow 1922, _ ' 30-7p-tf. - WANTED Old horses, 3c , per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value, Important to phone at once, day or night, GIL- BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone cillect 936R32 or 936R21, 44tt, PIANO TUNING J. C. Blackstone, tuning pianos in the vicinity. Pianos and organs tuned and repaired, Leave orders with Mrs. Frank Tyreman, phone 110, Blyth, 29.4p, FOR SALE Folding baby carriage, maroon; baby car swing. Apply, Mrs, C. Galbraith, phone 66, Blyth, FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet, natural finish; 2 girls' bicycles, Apply, Mrs, Wm. Man- ning, phone 24R4, Blyth. 32-1p, ' ROUSE FOR SALE Solid ;brick duplex, five rooms up- stairs and five rooms down; heavy duty wiring in both. Cupboards, hot and cold water; almost new furnace. Laun- dry in cellar. Bath room down stairs, sink and toilet upstairs. Terms reason- able. Applyr, Mrs. Roy Bennett, phone 82R4, Brussels. 32-2. FOR SALE , 1 tent,' '7 and 1 quarter by 7 and one quarter by 2. Apply, phone'87, Blyth. 32-1. M. CHRISTENSEN CONTRACTOR Horne Building, Complete Concrete Work, Specializing in Steps and Floors, Free estimates on work gladly given. Phone Blyth 11R7, 27-tf, White Rose Service Station Phone 203--- Blyth TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! 'Save $1$ We meet and beat Canadian Tire Prices THE MOST POPULAR TIRE 'ON THE MARKET B. F. GOODRICH 600.18 (4 -ply) ONLY $13.75 070-15 (4 -ply) ONLY $14.65' (plus your old tires) LUBRICATION - CAR WASH . TOBACCOS -- SUNDRIES. MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED. BEV. AWALLACE, PROPRIETOR. CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. ---w.-- Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream- Hot Dogs Hamburxys and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING MACHINES -PRICED TO CLEAR- 1- Gehl Forage Harvester, new. 1- Oliver 6 -ft. Combine, with straw spreader, pickup attachment, scour cleaner; also a Grain Thrower Combine, only slightly used. 1- Dobbin Sprayer, with field boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Also -about $100,00 of Weed Spray, 1- 88 Tractor, In good shape, and not using any 'oil. 1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12- inch'raydex bottoms, almost new, 1- 8 -ft, Tandem disc, almost new,' 1-. 7 -ft, Fleury-Bissel Tandem disc, new. 1- 10 -ft, Packer, In good condition, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars. etc.;' pumped and cleaned. Quick service All work guaranteed. Apply, Louis Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, Ont. 17-14. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks and cesspools pumped the sanitary way, Blocked drains opened without costly digging, For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton, Ont, 43-13p. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L Cole, Optometrist) -- FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 38, ' GODERICH 25-61 RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON ONTARIO.` ..DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS: 1;30 p.m. - 4;00 p.m. (except Sundays). 7 p.m, - 9 p.m. (Tues., Thurs., Sat.) Closed Monday, Wednesday and • Friday .Eyenings, r J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed., 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed.- 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton-MacLaren's Studio,Albert St, Monday Only, 9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p.m. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - ViplNGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Its. 5. Professional - Eye Examination. Optical Services. MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ONT OFFICERS; President -J. H, Mchwing,. Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Seaforth; - Manager and Secy-Treas., M, A. 13eid, Seaforth, .DIRECTORS: J, L. Malone, Seaforth; 3, H, MaEw- ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton; E. J, Trewartha,'Clinton; 3, E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; • H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, ' AGENTS: • William. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboror J. F. Printer, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker Brussels: Erie Munroe, Seaforth. . �, Thrilling Tales Of Great Speed Demons High powered engines snarling in the distance above the seeth- hiss of rain, the fast-growing dots that were the leading cars bobbed towards the big double bend in the Grand Prix of Monte Carlo. The spectators craned forward anxiously, seeing the ugly spread of oil that a broken- down car had dumped on the treacherous track. As the leader shot into the bend he slithered wildly, out of control, and crashed into a smok- ing heap. The second car fol- lowed suit ... then the third, which took the grinding tear- ing impact of the next two. The sixth car was already on top of the corner. Its driver, his foot hard down, was making no at- tempt to slow. Slamming his wheels from side to side faster than the eye could follow he not only sent his scar- let Alfa Romeo thundering and sliding safely through the oil, but mirculoulsy missed the five wrecks that were piled up all around him. Those who saw it— the year was 1935—vow there has never been such a dilplay of racing skill and daring. But they'll' also tell you that the driver was the greatest ever, The magnificent "Il Maestro." The Flying Mantuan. "Nobody who knows anything about it will argue the proposi-' tion that Tazio Nuvolari was the greatest driver who ever held the wheel of an automobile," writes Ken Purdy in "The Kings Of The Road", an absorbing book about great cars and drivers. He was never smooth and im- perturbable like Caracciola and Louis Chiron and the other fabulously good drivers who came up against him. He yelled, shook his fist, bounced up and down like a jack-in-the-box while he drove with one hand and beat on the side of the car with the other. But none of them could get around corners like him. He broke all the rules. He would go into a corner straight and come out sliding—or power - slide the whole way through. He could corner without touching, his brakes, using only' gears and throttle. He could skid a car through a curve at 150 m.p.h. with his front wheels inches from the fence all the way round. Born in 1892, little Tazio Nu- volari first showed his contempt for danger as a boy when one of the early wood -and -wire planes crashed near his ,home in the tiny village of Castel d'Ario, in the province of Manua. He salvaged the wreck, rebuilt it, then hoisted it up to the roof, tied it to the chimney, and cranked the engine. When the prop was turning he cut the rope and took off. It was` a dramatically short flight' — straight down — and little Tazio waa picked up with a broken back, the first of seven maior smash-ups he, was to have. As a young man he worked off his passion for speed on 'motorbikes, winning some 300 races in Italy and abroad. Once at Monza he was in plaster on the day of a race, forbidden to move for a month. But he made - his friends carry him on to the track and strap him to his bike. • He knew he could stay on once he was moving. He did. And won. In 1927 he won his first car race, and from then on domin- ated the tracks, the only driver to win every grand prix in the calendar. In 1933, a typical year, he entered fifteen races and won ten of them—including the Mille Mafia and Le Mans. He was 'ruthless in his me- thods. One of his tricks was to make faces in the mirror of the man in front. When he looked round, Nuvolari would slam his foot down and go thundering past. him. He even admitted to distracting another driver's at- tention by throwing crackers behind his car! To win his second Mille 'Mia- lia—toughest of them all—he knew he had to pass Achille Varzi in the last 100 miles. To outwit his great rival, he drove • for sixty miles over the pitch - SALLY'S SALVES "Why, it looks as if you had your picture on the wall!" black country roads with all his lights turned off, Then suddenly switched them on when he was within feet of Varzi, dazzling and blinding him as he went blast- ing past him to win by 500 yards. One of his last rgces was the 1950 Monte Pellegrino, when he was fifty-eight. He went into a skid and one of his tortured tyres spun in empty air over a precipice: but he fought for control, got the car back, and then went on to win. Another time he had to quit a blazing car. He got his speed down to 160 m.p.h. Then jumped . and within two weeks was back at the wheel. Some drivers used to say that in a race against the devil they'd have bet nn Nuvolari! He lived for racing. But the fumes that continually rasped his lungs finally finished him. His doctors told him he would have to stop driving. So he tied a cloth around his mouth and carried on. The great blow came when his entry in the 1953 Mille Miglia was rejected. He_ had nothing to live for then. He wgrit,•. home to his bed and died. -=sour?: say of a broken heart, Casserole Kiss Novel publicity stunts are the order of the day in every line of business. The exclusive and • ultra -expensive Paris restau- rantlilaserre, where diners have an .automatic chance to win an invitation to another meal on the house, or a number of bot- tles of champagne, on certain days of the week, certainly had an original idea when , the "Lucky Dove" formula was in- stituted. When the room is crowded with elegant diners and cham- pagne corks are a -popping, the chef brings in a giatt copper casserole and lifts the lid . , . Luck Doves No succulent smell escapes, but a flight of doves, They cir- cle the room, unflurried by their suroundings, and soon sit- tle on an outstretched arm or friendly shoulder. Those upon whom the doves' choice falls are winners in the "free dinner and champagne game" and 'a scrambled hair -do is a small price to pay for the chance to enjoy the hospitality of this famous restaurant, (The winner in our illustration is thanking her dove in an ap- propriate fashion — with a kiss.) So rich is the cooking, so heady ' the wines that many have come away in the evening to suffer next morning, To regular. customers the house offers a charming and practical little token in the form of a tiny silver casserole to hang on a charm bracelet, watch -chain or key -ring. Lift the lid and in- " side you will find two aspirin . tablets — the management feels you may require them next morning! But to every holder of the silver saucepan it offers a free drink at the bar whileyou wait tor your lunch or dinner date. • • . Fashion1Hints.,. . FASHION IN WOOL:Town"or,travelling.suit in red and white lightweight wool tweed. The straight. jacket has a low yoke effect and buttoned half -belt in the back. • 9,821 Coins in the Fountain The Guide -Dog Association in Johannesburg recently hit upon a novel idea to make money, City people were told to throw a coin into the "fountain in the foyer of Johanesburg's railway station and to make a Wish. 9,821 coints were found in the fountain in ten days. The total collected 'was £ 150 18s. 8d. A tally of heads showed that just over 3,000 people threw in coins, subconsciously perhaps following the old Roman custom of throwing three coins in the •Trevi fountain to make a wish. So : the Guide -Dog Association netted` a rich harvest. TM3LE TALKS eictu, For summer receptions, par- ties or family get-to-gethers nothing is more attractive than a punch bowl filed with a color- ful, cooling beverage. The fol- lowing recipes, all non-alcoholic of course, may give you some ideas the next time you — or. your committee — are called on to entertain, The quantities may be varied to suit the num- ber you expect to serve. * * * If you like decorative ice cubes, fill cube trays about 1 full of water. Add a maraschino cherry or• a wedge of lemon or orange or a sprig of mint in each section and freeze, When firm, fill rest of tray with water and continue freezing. A satis- fying lemon flavor may be added to your drink with lem- onade cubes made by pouring plain lemonade into ice trays and freezing it. * * * This cool, tangy Orange Blos- som Punch is easy to prepare and serve. It serves 25-30 guests. ORANGE BLOSSOM PUNCH 6 cups fresh orange juice 1 cup fresh lemon juice '1/2 cup maraschino cherry juice 4 cups ginger ale (water may be used instead) '/a cup sugar 2 quarts orange or lemon sherbet Combine all ingredients ex- cept sherbet. Just before serv- ing, put sherbet in bottom of purfch bowl. Pour chilled punch over sherbet and garnish with orange blossoms, Serve immedi• - ately. This punch contains the fruit as well as juice of the shredded pineapple and fresh or frozen strawberries from which it is made. SPARKLING FRUIT , PUNCH 1 cup Bulled strawberries 1 cup shredded pineapple 6 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup sugar , 1 bottle• (quart) ginger ale Place strawberries and pine- apple in bowl; add lemon juice, and sugar; crush berries slight- ly, Let stand half an hour. Add ginger ale, stir well, and pour• over ice' cubes in punch bowl. Garnish with lemon slices and whole strawberries. Makes about 16 punch cups. * * * Spices added to fruit juices make a delicious beverage. It "is) simple to make spiced, sirup": in advance and store it in a tight screw-top jar for last-minute mixing. Add to the spiced sirup whatever fruit juices you think taste best with it. The • following recipe makes 14 punch cups: SPICED FRUIT JUICE SIRUP: 1 cup 'sugar 1 cup water 1 tablespoon corn sirup . 1 tablespoon whole cloves 2 pieces stick cinnamon (1 inch long) Combine water and sugar; stir until sugar dissolves, Add sirup, cloves and cinnamon, Simmer ,15 minutes. Strain; coo]. JUICES: 1 can frozen orange juice 1 can frozen concentrate for lemonade 1 can (18 ounce) pineapple juice Dilute frozen orange juice and frozen lemonade concentrate ac- cording to , a direction on cans. Combine 2 cups of each with the pineapple juice, Combine these mixed juices with the spiced sirup. Chill ,Top with pineapple sherbet when serving. * * * For punch in a bright pink color, try this refreshing drink which has cranberry juice add- ed to lemon and orange juice. Chill it with ice and decorate with mint. PINK PUNCII 3 one -pint bottles cranberry juice 3 cups strained orange juice 13s cups strained lemon- juice 21/2 cups light corn sirup 3 cups carbonated water (ice cold) Combine sirup and fruit juices; stir until well mixed. Chill thoroughly. Add carbonat- ed water just before serving. Serve over ice, Makes 1 gallon? , * * * ..-1 " Here's u punch made of dri 17,..- ;Apricots, ' cooked, sieved; and'. = ` 'mixed with honey for a specilla;.' delicate sweetening, Garnish pit:. with orange and lemon slices.-' APRICOT AMBROSIA PUNCH •1 pound dried apricots 1 cup honey 2 cups orange juice 2 cups lemon juice 2 cups apple juice 2 quarts ice cold sparkling water. Cook apricots until soft; press 'through sieve, Add honey and mix well. Combine fruit juices. Add to apricot -honey mixture. Mix well. Chill. Pour over ice in punch bowl, Just before serving add sparkling water, * * • * Perhaps you like the sweet taste of marshmallows in your drink, Here is a punch which uses them. FRUIT MALLOW FLIP 2 cups boiling water pound marshmallows (about 32) Ph cups lemon juice 1 cup' orange juice 1,14 cup unsweetened pineapple juice In a saucepan, combine boil- ing water and marshmallow; stir until marshmallows are completely dissolved. Cool. Add fruit juices and water; mix well, Serve over ice. , MERRY MENAGERIE "You just keep nibbling for , a. couple of hours, and then they throw it at you!" Parisian Model; Hits TheSiiBc Two Ways HITTING THE SILK' AS A MODEL, Colette Duval gets ready In go to work in Paris fashion salon to pay for hobby she loves By • ROSETTE IHARGROVE NEA .Staff Correspondent PARIS—When she was a little girl in "Normandy; Colette ,Du- , vel .was Du- vel.was considered, an irrepres- sible tomboy. For six months during the"War, she was the mas- cot of a French Infantry unit. At 16, she took up gliding; at 20, she made her first parachute jump, Today, at 24, Collette holds the women's world record for • de• layed-drop jumping and the rec- ord for jumping with an oxygen inhalator, both accomplished in a free fall from almost 22,000 feet to 1,300 feet, where she pull- ed the rip cord. Since parachuting is a luxury sport,_ Colette earns the money to pay for it by modeling Paris` creations in .a swank Avenue - DRESSED FOR JUMP, Colette holds equipment she designed. Matignon salon in Paris Every Sunday from • May to October she spends jumping, "Often," explains. Colette, "I have.. been so black and blue 1 could hardly. show evening gowns." • *,. * * . Colette is one of about 1,000 'chutists .in 'France,, where it's a popular sport among, enthusi- asts from, every social class, Only in 'Russia is the• 'chuting prac- • • HITTING TIIE SILK AS 'CIIUTIS•T, •Colette gets ready to collapse parachute on which site • rode to a,women's record -delayed drop. treed on a wider scale as a sport, Despite her success as a model, Colette has no interest in clothes, Nor is she interested in domestic life,, "If I married'1 would have to give up.parachuting," she ex-' plains. 'Her parachute, which.has semi "her through 150 jumps, is her best friend. She: has design ed and patented a new friend -- an apparatus she carries with her on jumps that- combines chrono- meter, altimeter, oxygen tank and spare parachute. A year. ago she turned profes- sions! and gets from $75 to $100' per jump at meetings all over France:: But her big dream' is to jump from 32,500' feet *so she can break the wad record, now held by a Russian. "It's so much freer . up there than on the ground," says Col- ette. 00 MILLION A WEEK IN HIS PAY PACKET 'Mc man with the biggest pay packet in the world — he re- ceives more than three million dollars a week . — spends a goodly slice of his enormous in- come on water. The ruler sof a tiny oil -boom state on the Persian Gulf, his wealth is so fantastic that he could give every family in his kingdom a tax-free income of $30 per week and still have $1,- 500,000 sterling a week left over for himself, Only a few years ago a com- paratively poor man in a gov- ernment post with a small,salary and smaller pension, he has been swept dizzily to the the peak of wealth on a golden tide of oil which, since as recently as 1946, has begun to pour from his country's arid soil. It is fortunate for this once barren but now much blessed little kingdom of Kuwait that its Sheikh, portly, bearded, Sir Abdullahal-Salim al Subah, now in his middle fifties, is a wise ruler with modest tastes who avoids rigorously the tempta- tions that,,often snare multi-mil- iionaires, "It is my sincere ambition with this new and vast oil wealth," the Sheikh has said, "to create a shining modern state—the finest in the Middle East—and , to make my people happy with work, prosperity and modern amenities," • And to do this he is first of all spending millions of his reve- nue on the country's first and most pressing need—water. Not so long ago, before the oil boom started, the basic oc- cupation In Kuwait was that of water -carrier. Parched by desert suns, the country had to import all its water. It was brought from the neighbouring Shatt-el- Ar'ab (the River of Arabia) by" native dhows and then hawked in sheep -skin bags around the native huts. • The Sheikh summoned British experts who • advised that the solution was to be found on his own shores—by distiling sea water into fresh r, water. -"The cost?" the Sheikh asked. "About two millions." A nod of the head from the ruler and work began, so that to -day the largest . plant of its kind in the world is' producing sweet water from the sea. The water carrier's trade is dead, as millions of •gallons are pumped from the plant through pipelines . into the modern homes, which are arising on- the' site of the former native mud huts. The Sheikh thinks big and acts quickly. He soon realized that his ancient capital, the walled city of 'Kuwait, would have to be rebuilt to, suit the needs of his now ultramodern and pro- gressive state. He approved a budget of ninety millionsster- ling for a six year. plan which will give an entirely new road system of roundabouts and car parks, new hospitals, •new hous- ing estates, new shops . to re- place the old native bazaars, new schools, new parks. and gardens. • -Many of the new amenities are. being built: just outside the old walls, particularly some of the carparks, for this little country —which altogether is about the size of Wales has a traffic problem which equals if not -ex- ceeds than of any British --city. There are ten thousand cars — the biggest and' shiniest in Kuwait and with only sixty. miles of roads to drive on and every driver an ,ultra -enthusiast the din and the congestion de- fy description. Although modern in many re- spects, in one manner , of life the Sheikh still maintains the • customs 'of his forefathers.- He has his private harem: How many wives this desert multi- milllonaire maintains has never been revealed, but that they are fairly numerous may be judged from the size of the new palace he is having built, as part of the six year plan, just beyond the capital walls. The position of he womenfolk in this remarkable—and success- ful—experiment in building a progressive, shining new state in the sands of Arabia is most in- teresting from the standpoint of social evolution. The custom of the country is that the women are strictly veiled, But this does not apply to many of the teen- age daughters of . Kuwait. They are flocking in their thousands to the new schools and colleges which are opening the doors for them to a new world of learning and emancipation. When these young women grow up to become doctors, teachers or to assume the chores of a wife in the modern Kuwaiti home will they revert to the custom of veiling their faces? There is little doubt about the answer— no. This means that winthin an- other decade the old taboo about women degrading themselves by revealing their faces to the men- folk will have been banished for ever. The march of progress, urged on by the imp of oil, is thus bringing about a complete so- cial revolution. Not long ago, pearl -diving was an important industry along the coast of Kuwait. To -day the seeker after pearls finds' a less dangerous and more profitable livelihood as a labourer, a brick- layer or a truck -driver in the vast oil enterprise. The Bedouins of the desert have responded to the call of the geni of the lamp. Boys who, watched their fathers' flocks, roving herdsmen, nomads of the caravan trails, even Arabs from as far away as Jordan and Pa- lestine, Syria and the Lebanon, are migrating to Kuwait to learn the know-how of oil .and share' in the fabulous 'profits. And to think that this vast hidden lake of black treasure almost went untapped, Soon after the first world war,. an eminent geologist who 'surveyed Kuwait for oil reported that in . his opinion, there was not ,a drop. He backed up his " opinion by declaring that if any were found he would drink it, On the. spot"to-day is the busiest- and one,of the richest—oilfields in the world, covering 120 square miles, with 132 wells working" throughout t h e twenty-four hours, The .oil operation, in Kuwait . brings an enormous income to the United Kingdom as well as to the Slielkh, for the British Petroleum Company through its subsidiary, the Kuwait 0i1 Com- pany, has a half-share with an American partnership in the concession. As the British Gov- ernment is a large shareholder in the parent company, this means that the British taxpayer indirectly shares with the Sheikh ' in the oil wealth which spurts from his once barren sands. Efficiency is the watchword of the joint U.K.-U,S. operators of the Kuwait oilfields. They have built the biggest oil -loading pier in the world to serve the .'oil port of Ahmadi and theyhave constructed a. new township, technical schools, water and drainage and many other ameni- ties. They are'';now studying me- thods of ,employing the waste gases which are' a. by-product of the industry, and which are 'now burned off. By harnessing this energy, esti- mated to provide enough gas to run a town the • size of :-Birming- riam, they expect some time soon CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Culture nedlutn 3. Shrill hark 1 3. Mark of an injury 12 Solitary :13 'Little •-•' 14 Patron saint, ot. sailors 11 Assisting ntetllory 17 Female student 13. Surgical thread, 11 Domain tlawt !1 Summit '28. County in Irlorlda 24: Calmer 28, Wyoming mountains • 11, Epoch ._32, Hang loosely 34, Before 35, White vestment S7. Marched 39: Press i81, Brownie 41, Expands 46,,Like a monkey 111,Hebrides island 10, Easily fooled 1, Ran away 1. Mettle land measure It4, Bellow. Spreads , Sandal 7, rtallap LOW 11 7, Wanted 8. Withdraw 9, Concealed 10. So belt 11, Was carried 16. N. 1 State tate 20, Tangible DOWN 22, fay 1. Charity 24. Pouch 2, Departed 25, Self • 3, Dili 26, Came back 4, Distant . • 27. Old Irish 5. Desire coin (slang) ?9 Snug rr ot. 6 (iron, r n, til 30, 61uu e. nickname 3r. Onen dish 36. Walks 38 Mm high 40 Allan Poe 42. Screen 43. Long stick 44. Certain 46, Natives of the lower Niger 47 Part of a bed 44, Present tr, „.0.1 first t 13 4 IL .5 a '7 r{4 9 10 11 13 /4 '3 /6 17 'a 24 25 2 21 22 23 28 29 31 32 33 S M1 59 D5 3, 42 43 49 tiZ . 55 3 {t 15o 65 00 30 46 54 37 - Answer elsewhere on this page. SINK OR ••IT'S YOUR CHOICE Swimming is fun—but it cat, .,la up sadly for the person who doesn't memorize and practice a few simple safety rules, such as the ones illustrated below, If you can't swim, you should learn, because you are missing, some of the best of summertime recreation, Don't swine right after eating or when overheated or over- tired. Also, swimming in the darlc isn't such a bright idea. Before diving, make sure the water is deep enough and has no hidden objects that might cut you oM break bones. Never swim' alone. Make sure someone is nearby who can help in case you get cramps or run into other trouble. Distance over water is mis- leading — don't overestimate your endurance or try to make like a Channel. swimmer."',. If you do go in for distance swimming in open water, have someone in a boat follow along for safety's sake. Swim at a safe place,- prefer- ably one where there are life guards. If you tire • in swim- ming, float for a change.. to supply power and light for the, 160,000 citizens of Kuwait in-' stalled in their modern homes. ' The Sheikh succeeded his cou- sin—and came into his new- found wealth—less than five:.. years ago, The succession to the t+t sheikhdom is decided by a noun- cif of elders, and Sir Abdullah was chosen by unanimous vote.'. The selection could .not have.. been bettered,• as.. Kuwaity:is;; rapidly assuming the appearance of the model state which the: • Sheikh promised.. his people when he assumed power. As a millionaire many times over, the Sheikh has his worries. One is how to use • the bars of gold which are accumulating in his name in the vaults of the world's banks. But he has his consolations. One is that. he signs all ,his own cheques and, as he . is , his, own Finance Mini- -.star, he .is able to ;exempt him- self front paying income-tax on his million a weekl 41, TllflAM FRONT Joku The, potato is one of the • most 'important crops in the: Canadian agricultural : economy. Not only ' is it the premier vegetable, but it ranks flfth among thcr fleld crbps in gross, ,farm value. The potato has a wide adaption and succeeds well in most areas in • Canada. It is cultivated in prac- tically every settlement from the most eastern part of Newfound- land to the most western part of Vancouver Island, and from .the 43° parallel in' the south up to ' and within the Arctic Circle, Po- tatoes are grown ,on more farms and in more. gardens in Canada 'than any other single food plant. The true value of the potato is . difficult to assess' as' only fields of one acre or more are included in statistics, whereas -there are many smaller. patches an plots of one acre or less, according to N. M. Parks of the' Experimental 'Farm, Ottawa. * • r While the acreage of potatoes grown in Canada may be'consid- ered small in comparisox) with the acreage of other• field crops; the gross return„per acre is rela- tively high, The annual average acreage and production of pota- toes over the pPQI de,,,, 15 fluctuated, but . the yield per acre has increased substantially. This increase in unit yield has been brought about by the more general use of good seed ot new and heavier yielding varieties, heavier fertilization and more ef- fective, control of insects. • o * • The carbohydrates in potatoes consist chiefly of 'starch, sugar and a small amount . of crude fibre. Potatoes' contain and are a valuable source of iron, mag- ” nesium, phosphqrus, potassium, sulphur, zinc, chlorine , and the vitamins C and B 6 1. • In , Canada potatoes are used primarily for human consump- tion. They are . an economical food and an excellent source of, carbohydrates; their principal deficiencies are their relatively low calcium and vitamin A' con - 'tent. When used with foods rich in •protein, such as meat, milk, cheese, fish 'and eggs, they form a very important part of our diet: L. B. Pett, Chief of the Nutrition Division, Department of National Health and Welfare, has • stated: • "No part of our. food 'supply is more important than potatoes. The- place' of potatoes in 'our Canadian diet is that they should be eaten every day by practically everyone, This does not mean that they are indispensable; , or that they are the most important • item' in our diet, because no one . food can be given that coveted -title of the most important one", Potatoes are a source of food energy and a , year-round reser- voir of several . essential nutri- ents:' They are one • of the best food bargains in price and good'' nutrition: How CanI?' Q. How can 1 make a cement for broken china? A, Make a thick solution. of gum arable and water. Then add plaster of .Paris and.. stir thoroughly until it is the con- sistency of csteam, Apply this to the broken edges, tie togeth- er, and let remain for 3 or 4, days, It is not only effective but is a white cement that will not show where repaired, Q. Ilow can I give a better taste to boiled water? A; When the water is boiled for drinking and cooking pur- poses, try pouring it from one .. pitcher to another several times before using, •It will lose its flat taste, Q. ifow can 1 make a furn!- ture polish? _A, Mix equal parts of tur- pentine, spirits of wine, vinegar,, and linseed oil. Shake- 1ve11 and do not use much .ata time, Q. -Ilow' can 1. keep handker- chiefs white? A, They will keep, white, even when they. have to be dried in- doors, if washed and then al- lowed to soak over night in water in which has teen dis- solved one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, Q. How can I brighten faded rugs? A. When the rug is faded tic worn in one or two places, try mixing a little water with a package of dye of the same color as the rug and applying to the faded spots with a stiff "brush. Q. How can I give' a different flavor to saladsl_ • A: A pleasant tang 'can be given to vegetable salads by add- ing a little caraway 'seed. The, are also good when used its breakfast rolls, - , Q.. How can I make a palatable 'drink? A, Boil one cup of sugar in a pint of water for about ten min- utes, add one can of gr@ted pine- apple and the juice of three lem- ons. Cool,. strain, • and add _ one quart of. iced water. ' Q. How can I remove indelible ink from a garment? A. By using equal parts of turpentine and ammonia. Satu- rate the cloth thoroughly in this solution, alldw it to soak a few minutes, then rinse in warm water. Q. How can I remove vege- table stains from the 'hands? A. Try rubbing the juice of ripe cucumbers' on them, Q. • How can I make a good polish for metal and glass? A. By mixing one part of '. wheat flour to five parts of pot- ter's clay. Apply : with a damp 'cloth. This compound will also , remove tar ,and grease from the glass arid metal parts of an auto- mobile. For A Fine Finish Veneer The cost of quality timber these days — oaks, walnut, ma• 1 hogany and the like — is apt to make the handyman shudder if he wants to. *hake anything larger than a 'gl@ve-boxl The results that he makes his articles with one of the soft and cheaper woods, then - stains and polishes it. But somehow the finished job seems to have ' a utility look about it. To obtain a "quality" look the answer is to veneer. The tools needed are simple enough: a very sharp cutting knife (a cobbler's knife is ideal), a straight -edge, and a veneering h a m m e r. The latter can easily be made at home and ' consists of a block of wood fit- ted with 1/16 in. metal strip protruding from one edge, and with a handle fitted to the block to facilitate ease in handling. In addition you'll need a flat -iron, a piece of soft cloth, and the glue -pot. See that the surface to be veneered is perfectly flat and free from buckles " and twists. Then score the surface lightly with a medium grade sandpaper, sufficient to afford a better grip for the glue: , 1 After the veneer has been cut to size — allowing a slight over- lap all round, which can later be trimmed off flush — apply glue, thinly and evenly, to both board and veneer. Fit the veneer in position and, working from the centre out- wards, press firmly on it with the ball of the hand to ease out any air bubbles that may have been trapped in the glue. Wring the cloth out in a bowl of warm water, and moisten, not soak, the veneer. With a warm iron, go over the surface of the veneer with' a gentle but firm. pressure. This will bring out most of the .surplus glue, which can be wiped off with a piece of cotton waste. But don't spend too much time on this pressing. Again working from the cen- tre outwards, grasp ,the t handle of the veneering, hammer with one hand and apply pressure In the block with the other, mov- ing the blade in a series of zig- zagging movements down the grain of the veneer, ultimately . working to the outside,.. edges. (Don't put all you've -:gat. . into .this or the veneer will be mark- ed.) The hammer squeezes out the remainder of unwanted glue, and brings the two surfaces firmly together, If clamps are available, use them; and give the glue sun - cleat time to set and harden off before' cleaning up. - A point to bear .in mind. Is that as lnexepensive woods are . soft and consegdently very porous, some form of filler is de - Arable before applying glue, otherwise the timber will ab- sorb it like blotting paper. A coat of size is all that is neces- sary to overcome this. IMO `Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking FUME OM MEP MEM EEO DEW €lEMEEno OCENI ®©urn ©DOEUMN ©U© PEED WOOMOM MICE ©E© ©EME X 1 ©Eli MORPH eEMED D MOD EMI Malin") MORON OPOW REMOMEMlf MEE Off© ©©0E EMU EOM COMO FAMILY GET-TOGETHER—A pair of second generation ;Crosby* checks over some of the music they'II„sing together, during the slimmer ori the Bob Crosby TV show!. Gary Crosby is Bing's eldest son.- Cathy is Bob Crosby's 16•year•old daughter. PAO a..nr..a s.ft..ru l 111144 SELF SERVE CASEY'S FOOD MARKET YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED We have installed a new Self -Serve Frozen Food Counter, and are now in a position to serve you with everything in the Frozen Food Lines. We cordially invite your inspection of our new line of products made possible through this instal- lation. Through it we hope to serve you more com- pletely than we have in the past. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. +A► ttA■o,. 5th ANNIVERSARY SA EEE.EMELEEMEMEL EMI On June 27th lire celebrate 5 years in business to the public of this community. In recognition of your support, we are offering a wide range of bar- gains in nearly all our merchandise. 5 -piece Limed Oak Bedroom Suite Regularly $245.00 189.00 99.00 3 -piece Mahogany Suite 98.00 3 -piece Walnut finished Suite Regularly $135.00 Regularly $145,00 2 -piece Kroehler green frieze Ches 175.00 terfield Suite. Regularly $239.00. *#~4.•J^It♦JNrJWN#NIdJ440.** W ~~~IJ'NMNI.1~4 JN 2 -piece rose frieze Chesterfield $19 •00 Suite. Regularly $230.00 (This you cannot afford to miss). ##.44444~0,4`41.144‘044.041~4~N4'4,4INJNNt•NJ`N. 10 Percent REDUCTIONS ON ALL OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, KROEHLER ROCKERS, END TABLES, FLOOR LAMPS, r OR TABLE LAMPS. 1 Walnut Desk Regular $15:00 1 Knechtel China Cabinet Regular $109.00 39.00 89.00 1 Knechtel Duncan Phyfe Drop - Leaf Table (Walnut) Reg. $79.00 5 -piece Suite in Wrought Iron, red table top & red chairs, reg. $89.00 1 Ladies' Wardrobe Case (wine). Regular $29.50 2 -piece Ladies' Luggage Regularly $24.50 ,65.00 7.x.00 15.00 19.95 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY VALUE SEALEY ENCHANTED NIGHTS MATTRESS Regular $59.50 Valu39•50 For ALL SMOKERS -- 20 PERCENT REDUCTION. ALL BABY NEEDS -- 15 Percent REDUCTION. THIS SALE LASTS UNTIL JULY 1st. TAKE ADVANTAGE TO -DAY 1 1 Lloyd E. ..Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral 15ervice Phone 7 Blyth IIMMINNIMINSIMOMMINIMINEr WARNING ISSUED TO WEEK -END HOLIDAY DRIVERS With the double week -end holiday in Canada and the United States probab- ly bringing the heaviest highway traf- fic of the year, a warning that July 1st to 4th could be, but need not be, one of the year's worst periods for accidents, Highways Minister Jas. N. Allan is ap- pealing for a special :safety effort by motorist, and that includes almost ev- erybody. The week end ahead of us has spec- ial features which make it very impos tent that all motorists and pedestrians keep safety foremost in their minds. Exetremely heavy traffic is likely, With Dominion Day in Canada on Fri- day and Independence Day in the Uni- ted States on Monday, hundreds of thousands of weekend holidayers will be on the move, The long simmer hoiidray han begun for nearly a million school children In the province and they will pe outside more and more exposed to street and road accident dangers, The weekend also ushers in "summer vacation" time and Ontario people and visitors will be travelling to summer places in cars crowded with passengers and belongings. , All these conditions point to anntir- gent need for more attention to safe and sensible driving and walking by everybody. Mr. Allan points,olrt that July was Ontario's highest travel month In 1954, with motor vehicles travelling an esti- mated 50 million miles. a day. July was the su o ct worst month of the year for fatal traffic accidents with 115 persons killed, compared with 123 in July of 1953, "This was a small improvement", he TSS STANtAttt► Wednesday, June 29, 1955 PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Josephine Woodcock visited over the wcpk•un' with her sister, Mrs. A. C, W. Ilnrdisty and family of Gait, also with Mr, lhtrdisty, who is a ,?anent in South Waterloo hospit.tl. Mr. James 13, Chalnicrs and Mr. and ItTrs. E. Grisehow mut daughter, Mary, if Acton, spent the week -end with the to mer's son, Mr. Robert Chalmers and tinnily of Blyth. Mr. J. 13. Chalmers returned last Neck frum a two weeks' visit in Grand Rapids, Mich, He at- tended the reunion of veterans of the Spanish-Amerlentn War while there and t'' i the oldest veteran in attendance, Mrs. M, Tygart and her daughter, Mrs, Toogood, Patty and Judy Toogeod, of Ann Arbor, Mich,, and the former's s',ster, Mrs, Splun, of Sault Ste, Maria, Mich., visited with their cousins, •Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell over the week -end, Mrs, Tygart and Mrs. Splan are remain rg for a longer visit. Mr. and Airs. Joseph Thompson of Goderich, formerly of Blyth,. are holi- daying with their daughter, Mrs, John Pl,rilion of Burlington. Mr. Ralph Wood of Shelbourne, for- mer Flying Officer of Sen Island, Bri- tish Columbia, visited with Mrs. J, C. Sundercock one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hambly, Nannimo, Vancover Island, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Barry Gibbons, Morris Street, While in town the;; attended. the wedding of their son, Rae, to Miss Mary Whytewcod, formerly of Stellarton, Lova Scotia, and later u uctud,m t at Clinton. Mr. Hambly, is also a member of the RCAF Station, Clinton. At present they are making their home in Blyth with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gibbons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen of Au- burn, and Mi. Harvey McGee of North Bay, called on Mrs. Lena Crawford last Thursday. Judge F. Fingland and Mrs. Fingland, of Clinton, and Mrs, Gourlie of Napan- ce, were called with Mrs, F. Metcalf and Miss Ella, last week. 'WESTF.IELD Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell, Hugh and Harold were Comber visitors recently. Mrs, Frank Campbell return. cd home with therm after spending some tine with relatives there, Miss' Melte and Joseph Alblas of Blyth at Mrs. F. J. Cook's and Arnold's on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mr, William Walden, of Westfield and Mr'; Jess Walden of Auburn, motored to Ottawa, accompanied by Mr. Robert Walden of Winnipeg who has spent the past year visiting relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. L. Walden of Ottawa, the former a son of Mr, Robert Wal- den, will accompany his father to his hone in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cook of Coch- rane (newlyweds), visited with ' the former's brother, Mr,'Walter Cook and Mrs. Ccok, also Mrs. F. J. Cook and Arnold, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell, Leslie and Paul, of Anderson, Indiauna, are holidaying with the former's parents, .Mr. and Mrs._ Gordon Snell and Jean- etta. The many friends of Gordon McDonv- ell are very sorry to hear of his re- turn to Wingham hospital, We, wish him a speedy recovery, The Westfield quartette, composed of Murray, Lloyd and Harvey McDowell, and Lloyd Walden, accompanied by Mrs. Elaine McDowell, sang at Dun- gannon on Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Mcl3rien of Goderich spent a few days last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Gordon Snell, Mr, Snell and ,Jeanette, Miss Violet Ccok of Goderich spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Fred J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and Muriel Ann, left on Wednesday for their hone at Clareshohn, Alta., after spend- ing the past month with the former's uncle, Mr, Raymond Redmond and Mrs. Redmond, Mr. Cecil Campbell of Exeter, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ilcward Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mrs, 1•Iarvey McDowell, were Preston and Galt visitors eh Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh of Blyth called on Westfield friends on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. James McGill of Clinton. The senior pupils of S.S. No. 6, East Wawanosh, with their teacher, Mr, Bob Ferris, enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs, Fred Cook visited on Monday with her sister, Mrs, George Cook, of Belgrave. slater, "but it Is still a shocking loss of life and is surely c""ldencc that. ev= eryone who walks or drives must be. more safety conscious all of the time." In preparation for Ontario's summer- time struggle to keep down traffic ac- cidents, provincial and municipal police are making extra eafety effort, Local safety programs are in operation ht many cities and towns, Over half a million carry -home safety pieces were distributed by the Department'of,High- ways to junior pupils before school closing to help remind them to be safe. on their holidays. Safety messages are being kept before the people of the province. "The secret of safety and accident prevention is however, in the head arta hands of the individual," Mr, Allan, stresses, "I urge everybody to keep the possibility of a road accident. In mind and to obey the rules of the roao which are for everybody's good," GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS, Stewart's Grocery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver "The Best. For Less" PERSONAL IN'1'ER.1+aS1 Saturday, June 25th, Mrs. Gibson had as caller's at the Henyr Nursing Hoare, J. S. and Mrs. McCall, Stratford, Mrs Laura Hammond, Kenneth and Alex Hammond, Monkton, Ross Stephenson, Mrs Stephenson and children of Else', Alex, Speiran, Mrs, :'peiran and Miss Olive Speiran, Nloncrielf. On Sudsy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Strachan from Blue - vale spent the afternoon with Mrs, Gibson, Mr, and Mrs. W, R. Henry end Bar- bara of Palmerston; visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M, Henry and other friends. LONDES1301O Mr, and Mrs, i :• nk Little and AIrs. R. Townsend vis''.;et with friends at Bruner on Sunday. Mr. (slid Mrs, Lloyd Pipe and Barry, with relatives in Ailsa Craig. Miss Edythe Beacom attended the 1 Weick-Wallace, wedding at Granton on Saturday. Mrs. Joe Lyon of Brandon, Man, spent a few days with relatives around I the village and also attended the Lear and Lyon reunion on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin and Mervyn were Sunday visitors with Air. and Mrs, Archie Webber of Exeter. Mr, and Mrs, Ted Hunking spent Sunday at Port Credit with Mrs. Bun - king's sister and brother-in-law, Mt'. and Mrs. Bill Schieber, Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Riley and Sharon of iiensall with Mrs. Nellie Watson on Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs. Peter Westerhout and family spent Sunday with friends in Paris. The Women's Institute will hold'thcir regular meeting in idle foram of a pic- nic to be held July 7th on the hall grounds. Mrs. L. Lawson, Peggy Peck- itt, Mrs, J. Miller, Mrs. Glen Carter, Mrs. Jim Howatt, will be in charge of the program, Lunch conveners; Mrs,, Durnin, Mrs. Fangrad, Mrs. B. Shob- brook, Mrs, Tyndall, Mrs. McClure, LEAR - LYON REUNION The Lear -Lyon reunion 'was held on June 25th, on the Community Hall grounds, Londesboro, with an atten- dance of around 85, A social time was spent and then the sports were held under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerslake, Mr, and Mrs, Archie Webber and Mrs. Don Case, all of Exe- ter. Winners were as follows; Children, ' 5 years and under, Joan Sinclair, Neil McDonald; Boys, 6 to 8, Edwin Kerslake, Arthur Bunking; Girls, 9 to 11, Marie Riley, Joan Rob- erton; Girls 12 to 14, Marjorie Bun- king, Faye Gaunt; Boys 12 to 14, Car- men Riley; Young ladies, Ann Sinclair, Vera Lyon; Young men, Arnold Riley, Bert Lyon; Married women, Mrs. Ar- chie Webber, Mrs. Don Case;' Married men, Ken McDonald, Jack Sinclair; Ladies kicking slipper, Vera Lyon, Mrs, Don Case; Men kicking slipper, Bert Lyon, Harold Kerslake; Balloon race, Bert Lyon, Vera Lyon, Poper bag race, Mrs. Joe Lyon of Brandon, Mani- toba; Life saver race, Harry Lear's side; Married couple whose age total- led the,least, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Ker- slake, Exeter; Married couple whose age totalled the most, Mr. and Mts. John Nott, Londesboro. After n bounteous supper, ,,the new officers were appointed. The reunion will be held in Riverside Park, Exe- ter,. next year, Relatives were present from Stratford, Goderich, Exeter, Wal- ton and Seaforth, Women's Association - The President, Mrs. J. Lyon, presided• for the June meeting of the W.A., held in the school room of the church on Thursday, June 16th, The meeting op- ened with the usual worship service, Mrs. A, Clark read the scripture. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved and correspondence read, Roll call was answered by each mem- ber handing in their talent money and telling how they had made it. Over $70.00 was realized by the Society, The business discussion then followed and the members decided to take over the cleaning of,the church for the next three months. The following progr•ntn was then given; Solo by Muriel Shobrook, "Bless This House"; Piano solo by Marguerite Lyon; Solo by Jayne McCool, "Jesus is my Neighbour"; Mrs, F. Balaton of Blyth was guest speaker and told of her recent trip to South America, This talk was very interesting and thorough- ly enjoyed by•evcryone, The meeting closed with the Benediction and hos- tesses served lunch. - DLYTII - iIELRGAVE 4-11 CLUB MET AT NORMAN COULTES FARM The Juise _mecrting of the Blyth -Bel - grave 4-11 Beef Calf Club was held at the farm of Norman Coultes on June 23 with Georg Procter, the vice-presi- dent, presiding, The meeting was op- ened with, the members repeating the 4-11 pledge. Two eIasscs of Shorthorns were jud- ged by the members with reasons be- ing given for the second class. A quiz was conducted and answered by the members and the meeting was adjourn- ed, Lunch was served, ' 4'•'•-4+,,-, ...4+4 •-••••+ •-4 1-+44+• 1 • •1. • 4+4 4.4 491.1+44+• -N4 -•N MAKE PI1ILP'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR "VACATION NEEDS". Below aril listed some suggestions to make your vacation a pleasant and relaxing time: - Alarm Clocks Flashlight Batteries, Razor Blades, Bobby Pins, Hair Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Carreras, Iland Creams, Shaving Creams, Combs, Hand Lotions, Stationery, Deodorants, Ileadache Remedies, Sun Tan Creams, Face Tissues, Ilome Permanents, Sun Tan Lotions, Films, Insect Repellents, Sun Glasses, -First Aid Kits,. Playing Cards, Tooth Brushes, Flashlights, Razors, Tooth Pastes. • R. U. PHILP, Phm1 B ©!RUGS, SUNDRt1tt, WAL•IJ'AI'J k---PIiIONE 20. **4 14+4+44 444 4 44 44 04 4..4 44♦ 4••• • 4 4 •-0 0 14 444.1.0.4 0 • 041, + 144 4 44444•-•.e.09-4-4.0-1 0-4 0 0 44 4+444444 4-4+4+44•-4444440+44-.444 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER EMIIMEMEEEIEMOSEI Two New Westinghouse Products--- . The SUPER DE- LUXE 30" RANGE, The finest range on the market, ANI) TI -IE D.P.II. 90 REFRIGERATOR, Push -Button Defrosting. a 9 cubic foot beauty, and so reasonably priced. FOR RENT - Vacuum and Floor Polisher. FOR SALE - One used Rangettc, and 1 used Wes- tinghouse Refrigerator. PIJONE 71R2 --- BLYTII, ONT. • .++ 44+1 ♦ 4.1 4 •14 4 !N 44-44 0 4.44- • 44-.0+• 41+4.-4 N .4 44++444.4-0 •4-+4.•4444-•4444-•-•••4.•-•-•44-•-• .4 4-.4 •4- •444-•4444- 4-4-44 . ALWAYS AT, YOUR SERVICE WITH GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS. COLD. STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE 1 Holland!s AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER 44 04+444 4-4+.4-444-4-+ 44+441-+0444-444-•-•-•-44 4 4+4 4++4+14-444 4.4 4MNNNINJ'NWJ`INtJII 'tJ~J•N PIGS REQUIRE A TOP QUALITY BALANCED RATION to make the most economical gains. To get this you must have PROTEINS, MINERALS, VITAMINS.' • These are all supplied when you use HOWSON'S BACON FEED and. HOWSON'S HOG FINISHER. Try some on your next litter. SEE US FOR YOUR BALER AND BINDER TWINE REQUIREMENTS. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTI-I - - ',I, x1vG1-IAM, INJJ4•••••IrN•N•,N,NvW.4we• NNNJV,MNJ'N/NA w•',J'J•J IM,•IN4I04NNWJWIVJ'N4'NI.NJ.4I INP",••~0 SHOP .,AT WALLACE'S FOR -YOUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS - LINGERIE ' WORK CLOTHES. OVERSHOES -. BOOTS RUBBER .BOOTS Phone 73.