The Blyth Standard, 1956-06-13, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO.28.
LYTh S1ANDAR
MI.II ALLUVIA ,, 111'1 MAW•SWJ 111.
Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 1956
Post Office Department, Ottawa•
$20,00 For Saturday. Night's
Bank Nite Draw
All hands and the cook were on
hand for the popular bank site draw.
held at 10 p.m. on the steps of the
Memorial Hall, and as was the case
last week, the prize money was claimed
inunediat'ely by the winners,
Mr, George Sloan presided at the
draw, assisted by Larry Walsh,
Winners are announced as follows:
$10.00 -Douglas Scrimgeour,
$5,00—Mrs, Alex Nethery,
$2,00—aVfrs, Pearl McLean.
$2.00—Betty Slertsema,
$1,00 --Charlie' Mecha n.
$20,00 will again be given away on
Saturday night, Keep the time and
place in mind -10 p.m., at the Mentonial
Hall, Secure your tickets on your
purchases at any of the participating
stores. - They are glad to give them to
you. Get your tickets in the churn,
Maybe you'll be a winner next. Satur-
day night.
Mrs. John Peckitt Honoured
By Friends
Friends gathered at the home of
Mrs, Thomas Cronin, Jr., on Monday
evening to honour Mrs. John Peckitt
(nee Marguerite Appleby) a recent
bride with a miscellaneous shower.
An address was read by Mrs. Grover
Clare while Mrs. Clifford Walsh
presented, Mrs. Peckitt with the gifts
which were attractively contained in a
decorated basket, Livingroom decora-
tions ,were white and pink streamers,
centred with a white wedding bell.
Mrs. Peckitt expressed her apprecia-
tion to those assembled for their kind
Hess,
Following Is a copy of the address:
Blyth, Ont., June 11, 195
Dear Margie --It is a real pleasure to
be here this evening to honour you on
the occasion of your recent marriage.
We are glad to still have you here
with us, but we know that before long,
you will be going to join with your
husband to make a home together, So
to help adorn your home. and be a
reminder of 'our love and respect for
you, we wish you to accept these gifts.
We wish for you'and Johnnie, Health,
Wealth and Happiness throughout your
years of wedded life that Ile ahead.
—Signed on behalf'of your Friends.
CDCI Student Council
Elects Officers -
Results of the election of officers for
Clinton District Collegiate Institute,
held'on Wednesday, May 30th, were as
follows: President, (Veil McGregor,
1st Vice President, Marguerite Lyon,
2nd Vice President, Gordon Tebbult,
Secretary, Doreen Bauer, Boys' Ath-
letic Representative, Bert Clifford, Girls'
Athletic Representative, Katherine Mc-
Gregor, Treasurer, Stephen Brown.
Moved From Novar to
Cookstown
A letter with a subscription renewal,
Was welcomed by The Standard, from
an old friend, Albert Stead, last week.
In it Mr, Stead remarks as follows;
"Please note change of address. He
have' sold our gas station and lunch
room and cabins in Nevar and have
bought another gas station and lunch
room on No, 27, 21 miles south of
Cookstown. Please find enclosed mon-
ey for this year's paper. Enjoy it very
much. - Hope you are all in the best
of health, as we are."
We also acknowledge receipt of re-
newals from Mrs. Mary Lyon, of Lon-
don, and Miss Eileen Robinson, of To-
ronto. •
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, Jtute 17th, 1956
ST, ANDREW'S rKESDYTERIAN
CHURCH
3 p.m,—Sunday School. '
3:30 p.m,—Church Service,
Rev. D. J. Lane, Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
131vth, Ontario.
Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister.
10:15 a.m, Sunday School,
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship,
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Tuesday, 8 p,m,—Bible Study Group.
ANGLICAN CHURCH .
Trinity, Blyth: 10;30 a.m,—Matins. -
Trinity, Belgrave-12 noon, Matins.
St. Mark's, Auburn -7:30 p.m, Even -
tong,
CHURCH OiP UOD
McConnell Sh eet, Blyth,
Rev, H. Stewart, Pastor.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.tn.—Morning Worship.
'7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship..
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study.
Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship,
Blyth Municipal Council
The regular meeting of Council was
held in Memorial Hall on June 11th, at
8 p.m., with Reeve Merritt, Councillors
Howson, Radford, Wheeler and ,Whit=
field present, Motion by Radford and
• Whitfield that minutes of last regular
and special meetings be adopted. Car-
ried,
A deputation of ratepayers, namely
Dr. Street, Mr. Burgess and Mr, Dex-
ter, presented council with a petition,
requesting that a sidewalk be con-
structed on the south side of Welling-
ton street, •
Motion by Radford and Wheeler
that council agree to construct sidewalk
on Wellington street, providing the
property owners are agreeable to pay
75 percent of cost, and sidewalk to go
from Queen street to Mill street and be
four feet wide, Carried.
Motion by ,Wheeler and Radford, that
accounts as read be paid, Carried,
Accounts Paid
John Bailey, part salary, street fore-
man, 110,00, John .Bailey, foreman and
caretaker, 48.18, H. Letherland, weigh -
master, 40,00, G. Heffron, garbage col- !
lection, 87.00, Blyth Postmaster, unemp.
ins, stamps, 3,64, G. Sloan, acct,, 54.75,
Blyth Hydro Comm., street lights, etc.,
258.85, A. M. Harper, audit acct., 350.00,
Earl Noble, street work, 69,75, R. Scott
street work, 15,00, A. Patterson, street
work,- 7,00,
Motion by Howson and Whitfield,
that we do now adjourn. Carried.
George Sloan, Clerk.
i
.TB Survey Completed
In Huron
Figures released by the Huron
County TB Association with respect to
the recent chest X -Ray conducted
throughout the County, show that the
survey was most successful when com-
pared with previous surveys conducted
first In 1947, and again in 1952. In
most instances the increase in those
availing themselves of the service,
appears to be from 25 to 35 percent,.
Figures released for each municipal-
ity, with previous figures for compara-
tive purposes, are as follows:
1956 1952 1947
Wingham 2,736 1,668 3,315
Dungannon 640 126
Goderich 2,874 2,106 "3,977
Ethel 480 225(1948)
Corrie 934 305 ,413
Fordwioh' 362 132
Brussels 1,102 710
Blyth 988 693
I Seaforth 1,746 1,142
Hensall 609 437
Dashwood 503 269
Exeter 1,924 1,442
RCAF Centralia 393 246
Winchelsea 273 332
Crediton 274 306
RCAF Clinton ' 150 —
Bayfield 408 348
Zurich .......... 607 489
Clinton 2,383 1,880
1,293
634
1,976
731
615
2,315
640
1,735
19,525 12,853 17,650
•
WEDDINGS CELEBRATES 40th WED-
DING ANNIVERSARY
IHALLAIIAN - IIICKNELL M •r, and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, of
A very pretty wedding took place at Huilett,Township; celebrated their 401h
St. Columban Roman Catholic Church
on Saturday morning, June 9th, a{ 9:30
o'clock, when Mary Veronica 'Hicknell,
R,N„ eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Peter J. Hlcknell, R.R. No. 5, Seaforth,
was united in a double ring ceremony
to Maurice Kirby Hallahan,, only son
of Mr, and Mrs. Simon Hallahan, Bel -
grave.
The altars were adorned with tulips
and narcissi, Rev, Father McCowell
sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs, Vincent
Lane presided at the organ and as-
sisted Mrs, Thomas Kale who sang
"Ave Marie" and "Penis Angelicus,"
Given in marriage by her father, the.
bride wore a floor -length nylon net
over skinner's satin gown, with fitted
belgium lace bodice forming a pointed
tunic. The belglum lace was repeated
inion attractive V in front and back
over the sweeping flared skirt. A flat -
tering deep nylon neckline and tra-
ditional long lily point lace slee'ws
completed her gown. A rayon satin
tiara beaded with pearls held her em-
broidered shoulder length veil of fine
illusion net, She carried a cluster of
red roses.
The matron of honour, Miss Agnes
Hicknell, Seaforth, sister of the bride.
chose a waltz -length gown of orchid
net and chantilly lace over taffeta.
The lace skirt was completed with
ruffled net and the gown was com-
pleted with a lace bolero. Her flowers
were a nosegay of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Anne Steffler,
Brussels, Miss Mary Lou Hallahan,
Blyth, and Miss Betty Hallahan, also
of Blyth, cousins of the groom, wore
gowns of net over taffeta in shades of
pink, blue and maize respectively, and
carried nosegays of white carnations.
The matron of honour and brides-
maids wore matching indentical head-
pieces and gloves.
The ring bearer, Michael Hicknell,
of Kitchener, nephew of the bride, In u
light blue suit, carried a white satin
cushion, 1
The best man was William Hallahan,
Melton, cousin of the groom, and
Francis Hicknell, of Seaforth, was
groomsman. The ushers were' Tony
Middigaal, Blyth, and Peter Hicknell,
Kitchener.
The wedding dinner took place at
the bride's home where the bride's
table -".was centred with a three-tier
wedding cake, lighted candelabra and
pink and white tapers.
Later a reception ' was held at the
home of the bride's parents, where the
bride's mother received the guests in
a pale blue terylene dress with a rose
and navy floral design and navy ac-
cessories. The groom's mother assisted,
wearing a charcoal grey dress with a
pink floral design and pink accessor-
ies, Both wore corsages of pink car-
nations.
For a wedding trip to northern points
the bride donned a rose wood tailored
suit, flecked with navy, and navy ac-
cessories, and a corsage of pink car-
nations.
Guests were present from Buffalo,
Kitchener, Sarnia, Niagara Falls, De -
trolt, Melton, Clinton and Seaforth.
The young couple will reside on the
groom's farm, Belgrave.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended by The Standard, and many
friends throughout this district.
Belgrave Co•Op Invites
Visitors
A cordial invitation is extended to
the farmers, their families and friends
of Belgrave and the surrounding com-
munity to attend the official opening
of the Belgrave Co -Operative store,
showroom and office on Saturday, June
16th, from 10 am. to 6 p.m., at their
new location, The official opening will
take place at 1;30 p.m, and the Belgrave
Pipe Band will be in attendance at
that time.
About 35, years ago this business
started and was known as the Farm-
er's Club; not having a store, the mem-
bers met at each otter's hone, Busi-
ness at that time consisted mainly of
flour, grain, seeds, and coal being sold
off the car at the Belgrave railroad
siding. Some years later they purchas'
ed the Belgrave Hotel for a warehouse
and rented the store owned by C. R.
Coultes and began a general hardware
store, Ten years ago they purchased
their present mill property from Alen
Manning, and it is in that building that
the- new store is located, This business
has steadily - progressed and today they
grind, roll, and mix the farmer's grains,
make completely balanced feed rations
for swine, livestock and poultry. They
also keep a complete line of seed, fer-
tilizer, cement, hardware and farming
supplies. New gasoline pumps are
being installed to give service, with an
attendant on duty from 8 aim, to 6 p.m.
Their truck is available on short not-
ice to pick up grant and deliver feed,
Lucky door prizes of feed, farm sup
plies, and petroletun products will be
given away every half hour through -
To "Open House"
out the day. Tell your friends to be
sure to uttend on Saturday and remem-
ber to make your Co -Operative your
headquarters for your farming needs.
Lodge Elects Mrs. Tassie
The following clipping was taken
from the Port Alberni, B.C. paper, and
refers to it former Blyth native, Mrs
C, M. Tussle, who before her marriage
was Lois Robinson, daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Robinson:
"Port Alberni—Mrs, C. M, Tussis of
the Alberni Valley Lodge was named
district deputy supreme honored royal
lady at the Vancouver Island meeting
of the Ladies of The Royal Purple,
held in Courtenay.
"The Alberni Valley lodge was also
honored. with the district proficiency'
shield.
Mrs. Tassie will represent the seven
Vancouver island lodges at the national
convention to be held in. Sherbrooke,
Quebec, July 23.25'."
It is heped that Lois will find time
during her trip east to call on her old
friends in this community,
WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT
QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY
Congratulations are extended to John
McDougall, Jr., who was awarded by
Queen's University, the J. 0. Watts
scholarship, which is given yearly by
the Science class of 1941, in memory of
J. 0, Watts, a lecturer in the depart-
ment of mathematics, 1931-1941, and is
; Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday,
Jape 6th, An nnnlversary dinner was
I scryed at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Art Col
son where members of the immediate
fa►»!ly were present,
Mr, and Mrs. Jamieson have three
daughters and one son: Isabel, Mrs.
:Art Colson, Blyth, Hazel, Mrs. ,Jack I
Donald, Pittsburg, Pa., James, at home
and Lois, Mrs, Wm. LeSouder, cf
Stratford, There are also five grand -
Sons. t
• We join with friends in wishing Mr.
! and' Mrs. J,mieson many mere happy
anniversaries,
r .
Legionairres Win
ne •• Lose Two
Blyth Legionairres hit the winning
column on Monday night when they
del>gated Benmiller, on the Benmlller
diamond, 8 to 3.
Prior to that the Legionairres had
dropped two close decisions to Ripley,
I The opening game for Blyth was play-
ed at Ripley Wednesday night of last
week, when Blyth came out on the
short end of a 5.4 score, In a well
played game, In view of the fact that
the Legionairres had no practice prior
to the game due to the condtion of
local diamond,
In the return game last Friday night
the Legionairres lost out in the last
inning due to a couple of errors, by
a score of 13-11.
Things clicked along better at Ben -
miller on Monday night when the
Legionairres played good ball and
hadthe game well in hand throughout
1 and came home with an 8-3 score in
' their favour.
New faces in the Legionairre line-
up this year include Bill Patterson,
who is catching, and Ken Patterson,
1 who has been playing the field. Both
are former Auburn hardball players,
• Grover Clare, last year with the Pal
merston team, is also back in the local
line-up, and these boys should help
strengthen the local team.
Carman McDonald, the old standby
offormeryears, has been on the
mound for the locals and pitched' well
in,gll_three gagtes, .
All home games for theLegionairres
are on Friday nights. This Friday
night they play hosts to the Benmillet
club, under the lights.
The Legionairres are anxious for
the sup^ort of all their loyal fans.
Remember Friday night is softball
night at the local ball diamond in the
community park. If you're there by
8:30 o'clock you will be in time for
the entire game, 'On the other hand,
we have already heard complaints
from fans that the first game was
too late getting under way. The team
should do everything in their power
to get games going no later than 8:3?,
so that they are over by 10:30.
East Wawanosh Council
The council met June 5th, with all
members present, the Reeve presiding.
The minutes of the meeting held May
1st were read and adopted on motion
by Hanna and Purdon. Carried.
Moved by Buchanan and McGowan,
that the road and general accounts as
presented, be passed and paid. Carried.
Moved by Purdon and Hanna that the
borrowing By -Law No. 1 be amended
to read 43.'t per cent per annum, in-
stead of 42 per cent per annum on the
Township loans from the Bank of
Commerce, Wingham. Carried.
The Engineer's supplement report on
the Rintoul Municipal Drain was read.
Moved by McGowan and Buchanan,
that the Rintoul Municipal Drain re-
port and supplement report be adopted
provisionally, Carried,
Moved by Hanna and Purdon that
the council accept the Collector's Roll
and ixty him the balance of his salary
and the unpaid taxes of 1955 of
$10,075'.83, be sent to the County Treas-
urer for collection, Carried,
Accounts Paid
Roads -- Stuart McBurney, salary,
175.00, bills paid, 4.70; Wm. T. Irwin,
wages, 160,35, trucks, 6.00; Harry Dea-
con, wages, 25.13, R .Leslie Buchanan,
wages, 104.75, Morrison's Garage,
grease, ,80, Stainton's Hdwe., punch,
.55, Ross Anderson Hive., 2 gals. dist.,
4.40, Belgrave Co -Op, dint, etc., 3.10,
G, Radford welding, 2.50, 2,847 yds. pit
gravel, 1,138,80, Can, 011 ,Co., gas, 86.52,
fuel oil, 59,40, Canada Culvert Co.,
steel pipe, 158.38, Gordon McBurney,
3,840 yds. gravel at 5c, 192.00, Alfred
Nesbit, 4,040 yds. gravel at 5c, 202.00,
The Pedlar People Ltd., 4teel culverts,
674.00, Dom, Road Mach. Co„ grader
repair, 399.46, Treas. of Ont., tax on
fuel oil, 33.00, Joe Kerr, gravel ,ten •
der, 5,293.60, gravel, 13.20, iWnt, Pur -
don, 6 timbers, 12.00, Rec. Gen, of
Canada, income tax, 16,30,
General—Barry Deacon, W. -F. Insp.
$137.75, Frank Cooper, 1V, -F. insp.,
awarded to a student who stands h'oh l 1133.50, Earl Caldwell, W. -F. spray
in all the work of the year, (Continued on page,8)
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A.
Annual Meeting OF West Huron District
Women's Institute's Held At Blyth
Ninety-eight members of the eleven
branches comprising West Huron Dis-
trict of Women's Institutes, met in the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday,
June Oth, for their annual meeting.
Mrs. Tait Clark, Carlow, District Pres-
ident, was in charge throughout the
day. The only entry for the Salada Tea
contest for a hope chest, was from
Klntail Institute.
The reports of the conveners of the
various standing committees were in-
teresting and informative. The addres-
ses, roll calls and mottos used during
the year had been well chosen. Reso-
lution convener Mrs. A. Wilkin, of
Goderich, submitted the following reso-
lutions:
Goderich branch submitted a reso-
lution concerning a local problem, re-
garding cleaning the grounds and facil-
ities in harbour park, Goderich, to
which those in authority took heed,
Blyth Branch submitted a resolution
requesting the Provincial Government
to make it compulsory for the railways
to place a wig wag at all level cros-
sings.
Belgrave Branch asked that cheap,
tawdry programs be eliminated fro!n
radio and television programs and have
set up a committee to report such pro-
grams that the findings be sent to
radio and television stations.
Miss Audrey Spencer, Departmental
speaker, explained fully the Extension
Course provided for the branches by
the Department, and fully explained
the 4ourses, advising what courses to
choose to meet the desires of the parts-
cipating branches.
Officers Elected:
District directors were ratified by
Mrs J. D. Hossack, who also presided
for the election of the following offi-
cers:
Past President, Mrs. Durnin Phil-
lips, Dungannon, President, Mrs. Tait
Clark, Carlow, 1st Vice President, Mrs.
Fred McGregor, Goderieh, 2nd Vice
President, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Auburn,
Secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Arthur Clark,
Londesboro, Federation Representative,
Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon, Alternate,
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Clinton, District
Director, Mrs. Tait Clark, Alternate,
Mrs. Stanley Lyon, Conveners of
standing committees: Agriculture and
Canadian Industries, Mrs. W. Colclough,
Clinton, Historical Research, Mrs. L. M,
Scrimgeour,, Blyth, Home Economics
and Health, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Brus-
sels, Citizenship and Education, Mrs.
E. W. Rice, St, Helens, Junior Insti-
tutes. Mrs. Walter Cook, Belgrave,
Community Activities and Public Re-
lations, Mrs. T. Bowers, Wingham,
Resolutions, Mrs. A, Wilkin, Goderich.
Auditors, Mrs. J. Walpole, Blyth, Mrs.
S. Lansing, Auburn,
Lt her address which followed, 1\1ra.
Hossack noted several changes, one of
which was that life memberships may
be given now only for outstanding ser-
vice, and the recipient must be a ment`
ber for 15 consecutive years. She also
stated 'We are proud to have a 43,000
institute members in Ontario."
Reports were given by five branch
secretaries of the conference they had
attended recently in Guelph,
A quartette from Auburn sang, "It
is No Secret," accompanied by Mrs. R,
J. Phillips.
Mrs. Douglas Hart, London, Area
Convention chairman, of Woodstock,
brought greetings and by aid of a map
located each branch in Oxford County,
and suggested- each District secure such
a map, the convener to contact is Mrs.
Ernest Hobbs, St, Marys.
Mrs. Hart mentioned worthwhile pro-
jects for consideration—Children's War
Memorial hospital, Retarded Children
in Your Community, Women's Institute
Section of London Fair, and suggested
worthwhile books to purchase and read.
She also announced the dates of the
convention to be October 16th and 17th
in the Masonic Temple, London,
A question drawer closed a very fine
meeting.
An invitation from Tiger Dunlop
Branch to hold the 1957 District Annual
In Benmlller church was accepted.
OBITUARY
DR, EDWARD C, WILFORD
A former medical missionary, Dr,
Edward Corry Wilford, LRCPS, LFPS,
FRCS, died Tuesday of last week at
East General Hospital, Toronto.
Dr, .Wilford, 72, spent 40 years with
the West China Mission of the United
Church of Canada before returning to
Toronto in 1949. to set up a private
pract'.ce, In China, he had served u5
superintendent and surgeon in several
hospitals and as a professor of surgery
at West China Union University, Dr.
Wilford was also en expert radiologist.
He was born at Blyth, a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford. Ho
graduated in medicine from the Uni
versity of Toronto in 1908.
He was a Master Mason in the Sze
Chuan and Huron -Bruce Lodges and an
officer in the Grand Lodge of China.
He was also a 32nd degree Mason and
Shriner,
He leaves his wife, the former Claudia
May Gaviller; one son, Edward John,
,M.D., who is practicing in Chilliwack,
113.C., and one daughter, Mrs, Arthur
!von Werssowetz, M.D., whose husband
is also a doctor in Tennessee. One
daughter, Patricia, M.D., predeceased
. him. Also surviving is one brother, A,
11, Wilford, of Stratford,
MRS. HELEN D. LOUGIIREY
(From the,WillImantic Daily Chronicle,
Connecticut, U.S.A.)
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon (June 3rd) for Mrs. Helen
Duncan Loughrey, wife of Theodor
A. Loughrey.
Friends paying a last tribute to :,
courageous lady who suffered many
years of crippling illness and uncount-
able trips to hospitals for surgery, re•
called how she never failed to come up
smiling.
First and foremost _ a devoted wife
and mother and homemaker, she was
a very gracious hostess, Her many
kindnesses and remembrances to those
who needed them most were little
known except to the recipient or a few
close friends. Her love of 'young peo-
ple, however, was known far and wide.
The gate at Bayhill, her home on Co-
lumbia Lake, was alwaya open. Hun-
dreds of youngsters learned to swim at
the Loughrey dock, and how to handle
a boat or canoe, through her teaching.
As they look back, many will recall
the joys of swinging out over the wat-
er on a long rope hung from the high
branch of an elm tree, which they wer•a
allowed to use only under her careful
supervision, They will remember too
the luscious hot dogs they enjoyed as
she and Mr, Loughrey stood and grilled
them over the open fireplace.
She gave a great deal of herself to
her community before her illness. She
was an active worker in the Red Cross:
ed.tcational programs, dramatics, school
clubs and Grange.
She was a gifted person with many
talents, and will always be remember-
ed through her beautiful oil paintings,
which fill her home and hang in the
homes of many friends. She also had•
n talent for writing', prose and verse.
One of her favorite poems is:
Our Lake
Silver in the gleam of sunshine
Quivering at the wind's light touch,
Green -margined Lake Columbia,
We who know thee, love thee mach
All the lovely glow of evening
Sun flecked clouds and golden rays;
Rose tints fading into violet,
Violet merging into grays.
Mirrored in thy placid stillness
We have watched the glory fade;
Silent sat, and nursed before thee,
Mid the gathering ,evening shade.
We have watched the storm cloud
gather,
Murky shadows o'er thee east,
Angry, lurid, threatening tokens
Low above thy surface massed.
We have seen thy winters stillness
Cloaked in gleaning mantle white,
Fringed by naked woods and saplings,
Touched bypurple shadows light.
Mist -dimmed meed in the evening silence
We have watched thee fade from
view,
Deep and azure seemed thy waters
'Neath their canopy of dew.
Often will thy memory charm us,
Borne far distance on Life's swell;
Wood -margined, Lake Coltmnbla,
We who know thee, love thee well.
—Written by Helen D, Loughrey.
In Westminster Hospital
Mr. Scott Fnirservice is a patient in
Westminster Hospital, London, where
he underwent surgery early this week.
He expected to be away ten days or
2 weeks, Friends wish him a speedy
recovery,
Students of Lois Grasby
Present Piano Recital
A piano recital of the pupils of Lois
Grasby was held on Wednesday even-
ing, June 6th, in the Blyth United
Church.
Piano solos were given by Marilyn
Taylor, Catherine Fear, Frank Tarns,
Glenna Gowing, Peter Mason, David
Beecroft, Dianne VanCamp, Marie Coul-
tes, Carol Walsh, Keith Richmond, Shar-
on Jackson, Ann Howson, Floyd Smith,
Gail Gowing, Lila Black, Nancy John-
son, Linda.Coultes, Cheryl Madill, Mar-
lene Purdon, Dorothy Cook, Lenore
Ann Hallahan, Anne •Wightman, Sharon
Gray, Susan Wightman, Janie Bee-
croft, Kay VanCnunp and Margaret
Wightman.
Playing _ duets were Sharon Jackson
and Nancy Johnson, Margaret and Anne
Wightman, Marlene Purdon and Dor.
othy Cook, Gail Gowing and Susan
Wightman, Kay VanCamp and Marga
ret Wightman. - J
��,r: , TABLE T4LKS
1:i►,�. �: dam Andews.
Y
So you don't know a thing
about herbs.
You know violets, don't you?
--and nasturtiums and holly-
hocks? And you certainly don't
need an introduction to onions
and celery,
These are all herbs, An herb
is any plant whose stem dies en-
tirely down to the ground each
year, as contrasted with shrubs
and trees, In fact, the distinc-
tion we commonly make today
between herbs and vegetables,
or between herbs and flowers,
is a development of only the past
200 years or so.
To most of us, however, herbs
mean that relatively small group
of fragrant plants which, fresh
or dried, add delicious flavors
to food.
Whether a person waxes rhap-
sodic at the pinch of a bit of
thyme, or is inclined to declaim
defiantly, "1 want just good,
plain food, no herbs!" seems to
depend largely on the food hab-
its of the family he grew up in.
We often choose the familiar
in food, even if it's dull, and thus
deprive ourselves of pleasing
dishes.
If you have a family which
would consider pork chops
rather flat without sage — and
yet won't try sage on veal be-
cause it's new to them — go
slowly and tactfully along the
road of introducing thein to
herbs, Educating others to ac-
cept new food flavors isn't al-
ways easy, and the wise cook
never forgets that there should
always be room for individual
preferences in food just as in
everything else, A judicious use
of herbs can accomplish won-
ders, however, adding variety to
menus and making even the
most economical dishes not only
palatable but delightful.
The trick is not to use too
much. It can't be said too often
that a very light touch is neces-
sary in using herbs. Any of these
seasonings should simply bring
out the full flavor of the food,
and should never stand out
prominently enough to be recog-
nized as any specific herb.
Think of thyme as you do salt
and pepper, if you will: just the
right amount makes a dish,
whereas too much may ruin it.
And it's a good idea not to wear
out your family by putting herbs
in everything, perhaps arousing
resistance that will be hard to
overcome.
Herbs, like spices, go back to
the earliest history of mankind, •
and the oldest books reveal that
wherever gardens have been
tended, someone has loved their
serrated, gray - green leaves,
Tidy, tiny herb gardens have
graced England for generations,
and set the pattern for herb cul-
ture in the early American col -
DADDY -OH — Lawyer Joseph H.
Welch receives congratulations
after being named "Father of
the Year" by the National Fa-
ther's Day committee.
onies, Yet 20 years ago, there
were practically -no herbs avail-
able In the United States which
had not been imported from
overseas,
Probably a good measure of
today's enthusiasm for growing
and using herbs derives its im-
petus from an organization which
had modest beginnings in Bos-
ton, Mass., a little over 20 years
ago — the Herb Society of Am-
erica. Its seven original mem-
bers have seen their organiza-
tion expand not only across all
of the United States but in other
countries as well. Thanks in
part to their early efforts, library
shelves now carry an astonish-
ing number of excellent books
on herbs — their history, horti-
culture, marketing, and use.
Although you can easily grow
your own — even in a window
box, the dried herbs which can
be found in such profusion in
most grocery stores are the most
convenient for many of us. Just
remember to notice whether a
recipe calls for fresh or cried
herbs, and use this guide: a
half teaspoonful of dried herbs
is about equal to a tablespoon-
ful of fresh or green herbs for
flavor,
IIERB SCUP
3 tablespoons butter
1 head garden lettuce
shredded
1 small bunch watercress cut
fine
1 teaspoon chopped chervil
(fresh)
6 cups chicken or other stock
1,4 cup cream
1 egg yolk
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook lettuce and cress in the
butter for five minutes, being
careful not to let them brown.
Add stock and chervil, pepper,
and salt, Cook lh hour, then add
cream mixed with egg yolk.
Stir until heated but do not
boil.
« • •
New potatoes don't need em-
bellishment, but they can stand
variety. Try this herb butter
sometime.
HERB BUTTER
2 tablespoons butter
1/4 teaspoon crumbled basil
leaves
1/4 teaspoon caraway seed
r/ teaspoon dry mustard or
onion powder
Melt butter and add seasonings.
Pour over cooked new potatoes.
* «
Even the familiar hamburger,
good as it is with just salt and
pepper, can have a new dress
occasionally.
MEAT BALLS
2 pounds ground beef
3 eggs
5 slices bread
2 tablespoons milk
11/2 teaspoons marjoram or ,..,
oregano
3 teaspoons parsley
1 cup finely cul chives
1/4 teaspoon thyme
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
Butter
Break eggs into the milk,
crumble and soak the bread; add
beef, herbs, salt, and pepper, and
mix well. Roll into balls about
the size of golf balls. Preheat a
heavy iron skillet, add but-
ter for frying. When fat
sizzles, nearly cover the bottom
of the pan with meat balls. Do
not crowd. Saute over a hot fire,
shaking the pan and touching
lightly now and then with a fork
so that the meat balls keep
turning. Fry until meat balls are
brown.
* « •
HERB TIPS
Add dried herbs to soups and
stews during the last hour of
cooking, and if you don't want
to see the little herb specks In
the liquid, make cheesecloth bags
for them. Don't use the bag but
MONKEY BUSINESS — Hamming it up for his shutter -bugging
cell -mate is Julius, left, a monkey at the Detroit Zoo. Tarzan,
the photog, meanwhile, displays good form but poor aim.
After the charm of the camera wore off, Julius and Tarzan went
through acrobatics on the chromium bar of the tripod.
KO'ED FOR LOVE SCENES - Two -ton Tony Galento, barrel -bellied
former heavyweight boxer, is mugging for the movies now.
Starring in "The Best Things in Life Are Free;' Tony, who also
claims to be a lover at heart, plays it up with co-star Roxanne
Arlen. Tony says "Lovin' 1 can do all the time, but my face.
don't call for !t."
once, and remember that long
cooking of herbs tends to make
them bitter,
Add' a pinch of savory or
thyme to canned soups while
hey are heating.
Add 1 teaspoon of rosemary
to your regular recipe for bak-
ing powder biscuits, and you
have rosemary biscuits,
Aux fines herbes means finely
chopped fresh or dried herbs
that are added directly to the
food a n d remain scattered
through the finished dish. They
are used most often with egg
and cheese dishes. If added to
melted butter before an omlet
goes into the pan, they will give
a more lasting flavor,
"Treasure" Only
Cannon Balls
'Four American frogmen are
diving daily into the waters of
Vigo Bay, in north-west Spain,
in search of sunken treasure
estimated to be worth more
.than $75,000,000.
Hot water pumped down to
them through plastic tubes is
helping the frogmen to fight off
the numbing cold as they probe
thick layers of mud to locate
the greatest single treasure
known to exist in any one place
in the world -- that of the
Spanish Plate fleet which was
attacked and sunk by the Bri-
tish Navy in 1702.
It is known that the seven-
teen galleons were carrying at
least 3,400 tons of precious
metals from the mines of Peru
and Mexico when they reached
Vigo Bay. Hundreds of tons of
thick -mud have silted down on
to the wrecks through the cen-
turies, so the task of salvage is
formidable.
Five-foot suction tubes are
being used to open a shaft
through the mud. If the trea-
sure is raised, It will go to the
Spanish government, but the
leaders of the salvage expedi-
tion, Mr. J. S. Potter, a 31 -
year -old Harvard graduate, and
his comrades, will receive an
agreed proportion of the amount
realized by the sale.
At least fifty previous at-
tempts to raise the treasure,have a
failed. The first recorded at-
tempt, was by an Englishman,
Mr. W. S. Brown, in 1825. Only
a few guns, some ammunition
and a box of coins were raised
during those early attempts,
Later, another Englishman,
using a new kind of diving ap-
paratus, reached one of the
sunken wrecks and raised some
silver plates to the surface.
Later a Scotsman brought up
quantities of doublooms and
golden ingots under the watch-
ful eyes of the Spanish trea-
sury. He made a fortune and
sailed home to Scotland where
he built a great mansion and
lived in luxury for the rest of
his life.
The present American expe-
dition had so far brought only
pieces of charred wood and six
rusty cannon balls to the sur-
face. The charred wood tallies
with contemporary reports that
some of the galleons were on
fire when they sank.
Ever wonder how the word "dol.
ler" carne Into being? It originated
some four hundred years ngo In
the Saint Joachim Valley In Bo.
heroin, Central Europe. A. huge
sliver coin was tainted, and was
known as the Jonehhnthnler. Later
this was shortened to Tinter and
then to Dater. Early settlers
brought the term to America, and
It gradually worked Its way Into
genernl usage, • but the spelling
changed until It became Dollar.
CAPS ARE SET -- Fashion sets
her cap for summer wish • an
"Ivy League" sports model In
striped madras, top, and a
French -inspired sailor beret, bot-
tom, of white pique set off with
a red pompom,
Conscience Fund
The Treasury has a file known
as the Conscience Fund, a huge
folder labeled: 'Monies and Let-
tersreceived from Persons Un-
known." The fund had its be-
ginning in 1812 when a letter
addressed to the Treasury con-
tained a flve-dollar bill and a
statement that the sender had
once cheated the government
government and wished to make
restitution, Since then the Fund
has grown to over a million dol-
lars. Some of the letters are
touching, and some are amusing:
"Please accept this dollar from
a poor widow who has received
gifts from a gentleman who
works for the government. I
don't say he would take any-
thing he shouldn't, but to re-
lieve my conscience,_ I am send-
ing what I can spare." Num-
bers of them are trivial: "Here-
with I send you a stamp for
duty on a cake of soap 1 bought
in Buffalo from a Canadian "
One man used a three -cent
stamp which the Post Office
had neglected to cancel, and
wrote that he couldn't sleep
nights until he paid for it.
Servicemen and women, tempt-
ed by easy access to govern-
ment property, often send pay-
ment for articles they have
taken. One boy sent two dollars
"for pies snitched while on
kitchen police duty." Most of
the contributions are small, but
occasionally a big one comes
through. A man from Philadel-
phia sent $30,000, explaining
that he had "stoned" $10,000
from Uncle Sam — the interest
would square things, he said.
The most astonishing contri-
bution ever received was a
check for a miilion dollars from
Russian -born James Picker,
founder of X-ray conorations,
who loves his adopted land
and refuses to make money do-
ing business with the United
States Army. Mr, Pirker sent
his first million -dollar rheek to
the Treasury in 1042 and has
sent several more since The
cheeks total, t think. neeel„ rive
million rinllars —rr"m
ington Holiday," by Flenner
Early.
"Stepping On Gas"
Is Worst Culprit
The Traveler's Insurance Com•
puny has issued Its latest annual
analysis of street and highway ac-
cident data, An nnalysls of tits
analysis points an accusing Wager
In the true cool, Inexorable, stalls -
Heal manner at the major culprit.
Is It the weather? No; 84.7 per
cent of the fatal and 81.3 of the
nonfatal accidents in 1955 occur-
red in dry weather, 78,6 per cent
and 72,5, respectively, on dry roads,
Is it negotiation , of curves or
skidding, perhaps? No; cars driv-
ing on straightaways accounted for
78.4 per cent of persons killed, 61.6
per cent of those Injured.
Is it the mechanically defective
vehicle? No; 00,3 per cent of the
vehicles involved in fatal and 07.8
in nonfatal accidents were In ap-
parently good condition.
Is it inexperience on the part
of the driver?. No; well over 07
per cent of drivers involved in ac-
cidents causing death or injury bad
been operating cars for n year or
more.
Is 11 "those tremendous trucks
and busses"? Nol-dhey may melte
drivers of smaller cars "jittery" as
they roar by, but the giants them-
selves are involved in less than 12
percent of personal -Injury accid-
ents,
Is it the passenger -ear driver?
Yes -- at least one variety of hie,
To attempt n composite: He is
probably exceeding the speed limit
(in over 40 per cent of fatal end
nonfatal accidents), anti possibly
driving on the wrong side of the
road (in 12 per cent). And It Is
not unlikely that he is under 25
years old. (Persons 18-24, comprie-
ing only one-niuth of those likely
to be driving cars, were involved
in 27,1 per cent of the fatal accid-
ents. And their record is getting
worse.) .
Mr, James du Pont, of the Dela-
ware Safety Council, recently told
the President's Committee on 'Traf-
fic Safety tint Americans are play-
ing "Russian roulette , . , We
sometimes go the reckless Russlnus
one better by .placing two death -
dealing cartridges in the chamber
of our gun -- alcohol and poor
judgment, Then we ,pull tine trlg-
ger — only we call it 'stepping on
the gas'!"—From The Christian
Science Monitor,
The Green -Eyed
Monster
A Short Story
By MARSHA MORE
Iiave you ever noticecj how jeal-
ousy — the green-eyed monster,
as Shakespeare so aptly culls it —
seems to strike the most unlikely
people? Take Rosalie, for Instance.
If anyone had told me she could
possibly be jealous of Lillian, I
would have laughed at the idea.
Rosalie and Lillian had been
•friends from kindergarten days,
though they are quite unlike each
other. L11 Is a clever girl and very
sweet. Roz, though, is the most
beautlful girl In the class. When
it was decided we would put on
The Sleeping Iieauty ns our se1Mo1
piny, it was inevitable that Rosalie
would be the "Beauty" — and just
as Inevitable that Lillian• would
give a wonderful performance es
the Witch
The girls were good friends until
Lillian's outstanding scholarship
began to be recognized, and she
won a few prizes. Shortly after
this, some very nasty stories began
going around about her, but no-
body seemed to, know who wits
putting there about,
Lillian was really upset about
this whispering campaign, and she
talked to Rosalie about it, One day,
in the course of conversation,Ros-
elle male a remark that suddenly
'opened Lillian's eyes, and with n
shock she realized that Roz might
be the°kulity party. Perplexed and
bewildered, she told me about It.
"But why?" I nuked in astonish-
ment. "Why should Rosalie do this
to you?"
"I don't know," Bald Ltltian,
"and I just don't know what to do
about it either, 'I would like to get
tbo advice of our Bible .Class lead-
er, Mrs, Black, She is very under -
.standing, maybe she can tell 1111
what to do,"
Mrs, Black listened carefully co
Om whole story, then she said,
sadly, "Poor Rosalie!"
"Poor Rosalie, indeed!" exclaim-
ed Lillian. "What about poor me?"
"Rosalie is far more unhappy
than you are," said Mrs, Black.
"The green - eyed monster, jeal-
ousy, has her In his clutches, and
unless she learns how to get rW of
him, she will lend n very miserable
life, She has so much in the way of
personal beauty and nccomplah-
ments, yet, . ineredIble as It seems,
she has become so jealous of you
that she hits even lied about you,
and nn so doing she has destroyed
her own happiness."
Tliis proved to be all too true.
Rosalie admitted the whole thing
when Mrs. Black talked to her.
She had been very unhappy about
it, and she asked Lillian to forgive
her end remain friends ,with her.
I suppose we all may feel a little
twinge of jealousy or envy some-
times. In an odd sort of way we
forget how much we have our-
selves, and begin to get resentful
when it seems that others may have
more than we have. let, how fool-
ish that kind of thinking really Ia.
Inutgine how stupid It would be if
a benutful red rose envied n lovely
pure white lily! 'There Is just no
bask of comparison, 3'et 1,110 one
Is no less benntiful or important
than the other, Or look at 1t beauti-
ful fleshing diamond, end then
glance 111 the soft irridesceut sheen
of a lovely peal. Which Is more
beautiful? Who eau answer that
question?
So It Is all through life, The gifts
of beauty' and cleverness are not
equally bestowed, it is true, yet
there Is a strange baste quality in
the amount of happiness that comes
Into our lives. 11 we start to envy
those who seen► to have more than
ourselves, we shall never enjoy the
gifts that we have. Discontent rand
malice bring nothing int un1nrtlgd-
uess, and an envious person will al-
ways find something to envy and
nothing et all to love, As the gentle
Apostle James tells ns, "Where
envying and -strife is, there Is con-
fusion end every evil work,"
Jealousy Is the most cruel of all
temptations. Because of jealousy
Cain killed 11 Is brother Abel, and
jealousy Is the root because of a
great tunny crimes today. We must
be on guard agelest it all the time,
or it will surely destroy us. To give
the whole quotation from Shakes-
, peare, "0, hewer': of jealousy; it h
the green - eyed monster which
doth the meat it feeds on,"
Two year's ago a pair of miner
league hockey teens In Northers
Ontnrlo were battling out n hotly
contested gime. Midway througb
the second period one of the goallel
betted nwny a shot for, goal, Thi
puck skidded down the ice right
Into the opposing team's net. Upon
the resumption of play, the other
goalies male n similar save, where
upon the puck repented the mew
oeuvre, trickling down he Ice and
into the opposite net. This is pro's
ably the only ocenslot► to hockei
where two opposing goalies score(
for their respective teams.
SALLY'S SALLIES
s•u oro ,.
la or
"When do you think you'll rate?
another chair for your executive
secretary?"
GRADUATION DAY — Graduation ceremonies in Fort Scott, find
the distaff side of the Witcher family in cap and gown. Barbara
left, is a senior at the local high school; Joan, center, graduates
f oro junior college, and Mrs. Ruth Wilcher, a first -grade teacher
in town, get her Bachelor of Science degree in education. •
TIILPAM6,2FROT
41
Increased prize money, up ten
per cent for nearly all classes of
livestock and poultry, is just one
ot'many changes in the agricul-
tural program at the Canadian
National Exhibition which seeks
to give greater emphasis to Can-
ada's basic industry.
• * •
"To an extent greater than in
any other year of our history,
the exhibition is planning to
offer constructive support in ev-
ery way it can to an industry
that is vital to our national wel-
fare," states Jack Perdue, man-
• ager of the Agricultural De-
partment of the big fair, "In the
past few years, agriculture has
taken a more leading part in the
exhibition, and our exhibits
have grown in the number of
displays, the attention paid them
by the public and the recogni-
tion that numerous agricultural
groups have given to the signifi-
cance of showing and winning
here,"
• • •
For the second time in three
years, the prize looney will be
Increased, particularly in breeds
and groups which could be de-
scribed as working or service
types. In addition, assistance is
being given the exhibitors to
better present their entries,
• • 1.
For instance, cattle exhibitors
will be offered facilities this
year to have special display
cards before animals to which
they wish to direct special at-
tention, This will give the ex-
hibitors a better chance to draw
attention to the wares which
they present not only for pub-
lic scrutiny but for other breed-
ers and dealers who may be in-
terested in examining animals
on display,
• • •
New metal signs will be vis-
ible this year over the exhibi-
tors' entries more attractive than
those used in the past and more
readily noticeable. New display
stands are being built for the
display of vegetables and fruit,
making it much more visible for
the viewer and easier to main -
TIGHT SQUEEZE Toothpaste
tube cap -like hat tops this
sheath -type beige shantung suit
now showing in Paris. The
French creation features a trail-
ing shawl collar and square
neckline. Black gloves and shoes
complete the ensemble,
tain in an attractive display for
the exhibitor. The stands, In the
form of an inverted V, will have
shelves in rising tiers so that
rearmost products will still be
clearly seen over the displays
ranged along the bottom and
middle rows.
• • •
Comfort and convenience of
a first-rate hotel or club are the
first impressions of a visitor to
the new cattlemen's dormitory
at the Exhibition which will be
available this year for the ex-
hibitors and attendants of the
livestock show.
• • •
Started last year but'not com-
pleted in time for use by the
several hundred men who find
it necessary to remain near their
valuable charges, the new build-
ing provides excellent accom-
modation for upwards of 500 per-
sons. Of fireproof construction,
it is divided into eor;fortable
rooms where up to ten men can
share their quarters, An atten-
dant will register all guests, and
each will have a key to the
room in which he is quartered.
• • •
On each floor there is a lounge
room, with comfortable chairs
and tables for reading matter.
Each floor also has ample toilet
facilities and shower rooms. And
throughout the building there is
space and facilities for prepara-
tion of light meals,
• • • •
Objective. of the project was to
make accommodation available
for the men who cannot leave
their animals long enough to
hunt quarters in the nearby sec-
tion of the city which is invari-
ably crowded at that time of
year. Furthermore, many of the
attendants are unable to afford
hotel accommodation, even if
they could spend the time going
to and returning from the down-
town area. It is expected that
the new dormitory will find high
favor, for these reasons, among
the men who labor over the
prize cattle to make the exhibit
more attractive to the thousands
of city -dwellers who visit it
every year.
Dogs as Blankets
In Australia
Annabel was old. Years of
stout-hearted service had left
signs, outwardly at least, that
the only solace left to her was
to dream in peace of her for-
mer active life.
She was dreaming when
Stuart Gore found her, an old
car of 1929 vintage with 100,000
plus miles on the speedo's bat-
tered dial, lying forlorn and
derelict on a car lot in West-
ern Australia,
But beneath the faded exter-
ior was a stout heart. Gore
bought the car for a song, fit-
ted a set of second-hand tyres
and a homemade wooden body,
and in this jalopy he and his
wife Jan made their way
through little-known country
frau Perth, Western Australia.
to Darwin, and back.
The Gores, professional pho-
tographers, set off on their tra-
vels with films and a projector
to entertain people in the small
settlements and so earned keep
for themselves, and the car.
A light-hearted and high-
spirited account of their adven-
turous journey is related in
"Overlanding With Annabel,"
The author, Stuart Gore, recalls
an amusing incident when
teamwork tripped up and "silo -
ped a disc." Jan, who was
-- 0. Not atItt 38. ,newel
CROSSWORD 10. Of the mouth 27. Anclrnt
1 lel lc err l n
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, lnfornlnl talk
6, A,riat
8. Meavy stroke
112. Ilnwser
111,7'nrson bird
14.Independent
Ireland
:15. ifrbrew
menFuro
1s. Evict
111A, Verner
9, Ourselves
20, !:ver (contr.)
'22. Flexible
I';ntrnnre
,23. ql4 musical
note
i20. Army officer
28. Ruined
,32. Danish money
;:1:1, Humor
,14, wrath
15, Dent
30. Scope
140. Mite,' vetch
1141, %Varble
42.1heciure
45, Not cold
40, Nenr
49, Source of
metal
.43, I►Irtnnt
61. nen
11. Prevaricator
t,:,, Utility
b0, Icelandic
poets
67, Aland clothes
168. Statute
19. !Intnl►lr
1 DOWN
1, llonet
I. Domicile
11. Ilnd belllg 10, i ;ipltni of
17. large bulrush lira;:II
21. 1loddeme of 39, I )eer'r horn
healing 41. 'Termagant
23, Lumbertnan' 42.1ir1',
3. Imitate boot 4a, sub worm
4. Shlpworrn 24. Partly open 44. Hoke
5, Toward the 20. Unruly crowd 40, Verdi ,peel
oorUl •Ida 27. Mneaw 47. British mu, r,
2'8, Con( tier enc
0, Acknowledg• 29, Chem ptrrr no. IllhIlr;,l 1'1,1 "1*
%lent of a debt 10. 111111 of work :.2. To-do
7, Dinner course 11, Isllgllvll river 54. lteeleterrd
8. lhxiet 11 !'endue nur'r hill
Answer elsewhere on this page.
CLICK! THERE GOES RADIATION — A midget button -hole geiger
counter is the latest development in this atomic age. Inventor
R, A. Gould sports one, above, on his lapel. Gould says that
the "atom -age boutonniere," as well as the one he holds in
hand, could be made by any schoolboy at a cost of not much
more than two dollars. Both devices were displayed at the an-
nual exhibition of the Physical Society in the' Royal Horticultural
Hall in London,
responsible for the musical ac-
companiment to the films, put
on the wrong record in the mid-
dle of a solemn scene showing
a choir chanting in the chapel
of an Austrian monastery. Into
this sepulchral background the
loudspeaker blared forth a
raucous rendering of "There
was I — waiting at the church
— waiting at the church, , • ."
The team modestly admit that
the e'vening's success may not
have been due to the excellence
of the films!
Naturally enough they fre-
quently made contact with the
roving Australian aboriginal,
and learned that the most pre-
cious possessions of these simple
tribesmen are dogs. They are
particularly useful on cold
nights — in place of blankets.
The number of "blankets" util-
ized varies according to the de-
gree of coldness. Some idea of
the heating value of these dogs
can be determined by the greet-
ing a native gave Gore after
a biting night: "Plenty cold
last night — three dog night,"
The overlanders paid a visit
to the leprosarium; a native
leper settlement nine miles
from Derby, to make some pic-
tures. It was here that they
listened to what is probably
the most unique orchestra in
the world, the native orchestra
of the leprosarium — thirty in-
strumentalists playing in the
bush 1,000 miles from nowhere,
The players came from the
most primitive race in exist-
ence, nborgines unable to read
or write, let alone read music,
but whose ears can co-ordinate
the notes and rhythm of white
man's music,
They started with a minuet
by Chopin and, as proof of their
versatility, followed with class-
ics, jazz and folk music, The
Reverend Mother Alphonsus of
the leprosarium hospital had
reason to be proud of her musi-
ciaos for it was she who, with
unflagging energy and perse-
verance, had taught her pupils
td memorize music.
Al Alice Springs the over-
' ]lenders hit their first railway
in five months of travel. Rather
than risk an expensive break -
clown while traversing the 800-
odd'lniles of desert to Adelaide,
the Gores decided to send An-
nabel by rail; they, themselves,
tarvelling on the same train —
lhe Afghan Express.
This tlnot'1h0d0 jOtll'n ,y, 100,
had its amusing side. On the
s^coed day out the Lain ;;;o,l-
pcd. '1'he Gores were puzzled,
Ivor the only, thing~ in sight
were tho- desolate wastes of
sand and a single lilt:e wooden
house.
As soon as the express braked
to a halt, engine -driver, fire-
man, guard and passengers
tumbled off alkd raced to the
little wooden house, Gore and
his wife followed, to find the
spirnters grouped round a radio
set placed on the veranda, The
author looked round at the
strained faces of the group and
wondered what national calam-
ity had happened to account Or
the stopping of the express.
Suddenly the radio crackled
and the announcer spokt:
"Good afternoon, listeners, It's
n glorious day and there's a rec-
ord crowd here at Flemington
awaiting the event of Austral-
ia's racing year — the Mel-
bourne Cup!"
DAY SC1100L
LESSON
R. Barclay
Acts 26: 2-8 19-23
Ambassador in Bonds
Memory Selection: I am not
ashamed: for I know whorl • I
have believed, and am persuad-
ed that he is able to keep that
which I have committed unto
him against that day, 2 Timothy
1:12,
Charcoal Broiling
, Turkish Style
If you want to get the real
measure of a man, observe him -
under fire. Paul, after being
stoned and left for dead at Ly-
stra, arose and went back to
the city and to the others where
he had been persecuted, en-
couraging the believers. On his
next missionary journey he
picked up Timothy at Lystra as
a helper and later to become a
pastor. Paul's behaviour at Ly-
stra must have had a winning
effect on Timothy. In jail at
Philippi Paul the prisoner be-
comes evangelist and leads the
jailer and his 'family to a know-
ledge of Jesus Christ as Lord
and Saviour. In today's lesson
he is a prisoner before gover-
nors and a king, But he has all
the royal bearing of an ambas-
sador,' He is an ambassador in
bonds for Jesus Christ. "As he
reasoned of righteousness, tem-
perance, and judgment to come,
Felix trembled, and answered,
Go thy way for this time; when
I have a convenient season, I
will call for thee." Later he
stood be:ore the governor, Fes-
tus, and King Agrippa and his
wife, Bernice, He spoke with
such conviction and power that
Agrippa said, "Almost thou per-
suadest me to be a Christian."
But Paul was not satisfied with
bringing people near the deci-
sion: He said, "I would to God,
that not only thou, but also all
that hear me This day, were
both almost, aid altogether
such os 1 am, except these
bonds.,'
There is no note of defeatism
as Paul the prisoner make his
defence. Ilis faith is radiant, He
is an ambassador. We need to
read and reread the defenses of
Paul. We need the voice of cer-
tainly and conviction today. We
need a faith worth suffering for,
worth dying for, There at'e peo-
ple in many lands around the
world who are proving that they
possess such a Reith, Do you
pas:ass such a faith?
PERhh,C'I'IONIS'l'
Burleigh Grimes was pitching.
Johnny Gooch was catching, and
Bill Klein %vas umpiring, On a
3-2 pitch, Grimes thought Wont
missed a call,
"Where was it?" Grimes asked
Gooch. 41~
"Answer that question and
you're out of the game," Klein
threatened Gooch,
"Tell Inc." repealed Grimes,
"where was it?"
"Right over," said Gooch.
"Get off the field," yelled
Klein,
"What for?" asked Gooch, "All
I did was answer a question.
What are you chasing me for?"
"For being such n lousy um-
pire," roared Klsul,
This Is the seusun when many
!nen are anxiously lemming the sky
Tor the day when they will don a
cook's white bonnet and, armed
with a long fork, preside over the
charcoal grill 1n their backyards.
Those who do not own a grill aro
being lured by a vast assortment
of outdoor implements of all sizes
and descriptions displayed In many
stores throughout the country.
Charcoal -broiled meets have become
the fashion,
The Turkish people discovered,
centuries ago, that meat, chicken or
fish broiled over charcoal was su-
perinttve in taste. No need to rush
out and buy an expensive equip-
ment, though. In every Turkish
home the mnngnl occupies an hon-
ored position In the kitchen the
year round, and charcoal Is stacked
In the cellar ready to be used,
Those work-a•day sae mongols
(sheet -Iron braziers) cost very 111-
tle and even 'the poorest family can
afford one they make up In utility
whet they lack In glamour,
It Is nn art to light a unangal
and keep It going all day long with
a minimum amount of coal. While
the elaborate and handsome grills
of today use up a sack of char-
coal to broil one or two steaks,
most of It being wasted In the
grent outdoors, the mongol will keep
going all dny long on less than halt
that amount. Ah, but there is a
secret to it, I do not know whether
I should divulge It, considering the
thriving business the coal and brl-
quete dealers will do this year.
It is a wise mother who instills
in her daughters, at an early nge,
the secrets of lighting n good fire.
In the old days, especially, the
mnngnl was not only used for cook-
ing It heated the water rind helped
hent the house as well, It was the
kingpin of the poorer households
In Turkey, Eleni was the uncrown-
ed queen of our mnngnl and gave
me my first lessons. Although I
(11(1 not have to get up early In the
morning to start the fire, ns ninny
girls had to do, I was drawn ir-
resistibly to the brazier and loved
the glow that emanated from it. I
used to tease our Eleni for days.
"Let me light the mnngal, Eleni,
I have watched you and know I
can do it,"
"You think it is that easy," she
would scoff.
I found out Inter, alas, that her
scorn was not misplaced, Finally I
broke down her resistance.
"The first thing to learn Is to
pick out the right assortment of
coals and then to arrange these
properly In layers. Conte with me
to the cellar and I will show you,"
So down we went the many steps
to our cool immaculate cellar where
the charcoal sucks were Tined up in
one corner. Not n spec!: of (lust was
visible for our Eleul, like my 100111-
er, was extremely neat. One by one
Eleni picked the coals, the smooth
smell pieces to start the fire quick-
ly, a little coal dust for a quick
flame, and then the large pieces to
keep the fire going at a slow but
even pace.
"Look at this piece," Islcui hold
it out for mc, "you can see the
burl: iId rifted on it, Beware of mil
burl: it smokes dreadfully never
put it on the fire indoors. I can
use these pieces np wtlh cure so
they are not wasted, but I would
advise you to leave then) alone
now."
Up again the many steps with
our bucket filled to the brim. Field
took the brazier outdoors, "Never
start the fire indoors, especlnlly In
winter when all the doors nod win-
dows are closed," I was told. That,
It seems, was the first Dud most
essential lesson I had to learn our
Meld stressed It repeatedly. When
all t he needed implements were
within her reach, she went to work.
She removed some of the ashes, and
smoothed out tMw ` remainder, t3he
then buried the large pieces, over
these she poured the coal dust and
finally the choice pieces on top,
"0f course, there are some peo-
ple who pour halt a gallon of kero-
sene on the coals and have a roar-
ing fire In no time, It usually burns
up quickly and they have to polo'
013 wore, Dbl1't you ever use kero-
sene to start your fire, Then thea
are the impatient and wasteful peo-
ple who use a whole bunch of chic%
(fat wood) and still accomplish
nothing, The reel artist uses only
one piece, has patience and skill,
and never falls, Just Insert the
chtra to the proper place, give the
flame some air, never smother It
by adding new cool too soon and
you will have good fire going."
Eleni, meanwhile, was ready, She
lit a watch, held It close to the
chirn, and it started hurtling. Ilow
carefully she nursed the unmet
when the coals started to crackle
and take, she laid a small stove-
pipe over the heap, so that it would
draw better.
After several lessons, 1 learned
Trow to stack the mongol, when to >,
add new pieces, how to cover the %,
embers with ashes to keep the fin 't
from being wasted, and at night to
bury two or three pieces In the bot
embers and cover them well so that
in the morning there world be fire
enough to start the mnngnl again.
All that took time and touch talk
from BIM. 011, it %vas an art all
right and 1 roust confess that 1
failed miserably at my first at-
tempt, J;le11 said I was too lop
patient, all clumsy fingers and no
head. She was right.
Another advantage our nuulgal
has over the modern grill comes to
mind here, 1\'e in Turkey would
not dream of %vesting n full, hot
brazier just to broil 11 hunk of
hent. Our mongol is versatile, it
keeps going all day, Are we to
have shish kebab or 'skarn koftesi
(lamb patties) or sword•fIsh for
diner? All the vegetables and the
pilaf are cooked on the mongol and
really to serve before we broil our
piece de resistance. A vigorous pole
or two with the tongs will revive
the slumbering embers null In no
time we have n real int fire suit-
able for broiling, When the treat
Is done to n Point, the rest of the
steal Is, ready. lies anyone hen
tasted tputgto.ptl81 cooked on the
nla1igl1 ,, The flee is allowed to stun.
mei' o er n slow fire, atter it hes
conte' M n boil In the tomato juice,
to whjeh butter and salt have been
added, until all the liquid Is ab-
sorbed and the grains are soft and
ench one stands out whole, not ill
n sticky lump, Then the fire is
covered well anti the copper pot,
wllh hs 1111 shut tight, is left to
rest for at least half nn hour. That
is what makes our national dish so
delicIOIs,—sly Selina El:rcnl. In The
Christian Science Monitor.
Drive With Care
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
OLDEST BABY IN THE WORLD — The head of a baby woolly
mammonth, possibly 15,000 to several hundred thousand years
old, lies in the freezer department of New York's American
Museum of Natural History. Dr, Harold E. Anthony deputy direc-
tor of the museum, shows the specimen, above. The animal
was found in deep permafrost in a bank of Fairbanks Creek,
Alaska,
PAGE,4 ".
1111/111•11101,111111111 11 1 111
1111111 MIN
1-IURON LIBERAL
ASSOCIATION
PICNIC
For All Liberals, Their Families and Friends
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield
WED.,, Afternoon, JUNE 27
Plan now to attend. Further details next week,
1. •
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Just the thing for Summer
CHILDREN'S
PLAYCLOTHES
Pedal Pusher and Blouse
Sets for Girls, 2 to 14,
At $2.98 Up
Cotton T Shirts for Girls
or Boys, 1 to 12,
At , , . ..... 79c to $2,25
Jeans in Kakhi, blue, black
or charcoal design;
2 to 14 98c Up
THE STANDARti
11111.1111111111111111MISIIIIINIMIIIIIIMMINA1111111111 111111-1 1 1
11
News Of Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corey. attended by Nrs; HarOld Webster,, The Roll was
the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. I called 'and minutes were read by the
and Mrs, Hugh Hill of Colborne town- secretory, Mrs, Roy Easom,.which were
ship last week, • approved as read .and the financial re.
Rev, C. C, Washington and Mr. Chas I port was given by Mrs, H. Webster,
Scott last week attended the London Mrs, Herbert Mogridge reported they
Conference of the United Church In ' had packed and sant a bale. valued at
Canada, at Strattcrd, Mr, Scott wau $480,00, Mrs, Earl Wlghtman invited ,
pointed by the Conference to attend the Society to her •home for the July
the General Council o( the United 'meeting. with the members of the Ms -
Church to be held in Vindsor in Sup- sion Band in charge. The hymn, "The i
lcmber, Morning Light is Breaking' brought 1
Mr. Ed, Bettger and Mr, Robert Ren- the meeting to a close and the presi-
nick were Sunday visitors with Mr, and dent pronounced the Benediction. A
Mrs. Wm, T, Robison, i delicious lunch 'was served including a
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Marsh -of Peters- ,.huge birthday :cake. —Mrs, IS, Eusom
burg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Secretary.
Herbert Mogridge over the week -end,
and Miss Betty, who has been vaca- • 4-11 CLUB MEETS
ioning here, with her grandparents.
h ' The fourth meeting of the Auburn
returned lime witthem.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mohring, Doug- ening at the home of Mrs, Ed, Davies,
las, Shirley and Jimmy, visited on Sun
The meeting was opened1
day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs -"iy the Kest.
Harry Beadle. dent, Lorraine 'Scowls, by all repeating
I Mr. Arthur Youngblut, Mr, and Mr the 4-H pledge. The roll call was ans•
wered by each member
Wes Bradnock and Mrs, Gordon Miller muting a fruit
dessert suitable for n supper
were London visitors last Tuesday ev- The roll cull for the next,meeting is to
menu.
1 ening, and also visited in Arva with
, . Le a supper dish prepared at homa,
1 Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig
Ccontaining meat, eggs, cheese or fish.
Mr, Joseph arter and Miss Sadie,
visited last week -end in Goderlch veith- and 'record the recipe in the record
books, Marie Andrews and Shirley
their sister, Mrs, Nelson Hill and Sher-
Patterson demonstrated "How to make
ill Hill.
Cheese Fondu." MrsDa‘iles told how
Mr, and Mrs, Harry McCool of Brook- .
lin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, T. to serve meals concerning colour, lex-
• ture, contrast and cost, 4She gave as
1Robison on Monday,
help us in our meal
Mr. Wellington Good returned frorules to
m planning.
Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, our, leader, dis-
London Saturday evening, where he had
been a patient in Westminster hospital, ,cussed the uses of left -overs for sup-
..
Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Chas. per dishes, Lila Daer aild Ruth An-
drews demonstrated on "How to ;stake
E. Asquith on the death of her sister,
ked Rice and Cheese," The meeting
the funeral las-t week, along with their Ba
closed by repeating the Mary Stewart
Collect. Lunch was served by Marie
the late Mrs, C. C. McNeil, of Gode-
i rich, Mr. and Mrs, Asquith attended
Andre vs and the next meeting will be
•44-
•444444-•-•-•-• **-4-44 4, -•-• 4-+-+;• 4-4,-• 4 • 444,4444 •-•-* •-••• ...-•-•-• *444 .4.-. sons, Mr. and Mrs, Beg Asquith, nri 1,,
Islington, and Mr. and NM liarolCI .n two weeks al the home of Mrs. Dav-
es,—Elinore Carrick, Secretary.
Asquith, of Toronto. t
Mrs. Caroline Seers visited last weep: MISSION BAND MET
with her daughter, Mrs, Russel Keayes,
Mr, Keayes and family of Mitchell, The June meeting of the Ida White
Those attending the District Annual Mission Band took the farm of a picnic
of the West Huron District of Huron at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Welling -
Comity of the Women's Institute, held ton Good last Saturday afternoon. Thr
at Blyth last Vednesday were: Mrs, meeting was in charge of the Presi-
Wellington Good, Mrs. Thos, Huggitt dent, Betty Youngblut, and opened by
(delegate), and Mrs. Sam Daer idelc- all singing "If 1 Ccme to Jesus." Scrip -
gate), Mrs. Ed—Davies, Mrs. Albert ture lesson from the 15th chapter of
Campbell, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Geo, Luke was read by Edgar Lsatherland,
Millian, Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. followed by prayer. The peldgc was
Wes Bratinock, In the afternoon SCE- repeated and a duet was sung by Eli-
sion, Mrs. Wm, J. Craig, Mrs. Gorcisr. ecu and Ruth Schneider, The story of
Chamney and Miss Rena McClinchey, a little Mexican girl was told by Mrs.
sang, "It is No Secret," to supply the Ed Davies, Motion songs were sung
and enjoyed by the 30 children present
The minutes uf the May meeting were
read by the secretary, Marie Leather -
land. The roll call was answered by
"Something Nice My Father Did For
Me." The meeting was closed with
prayer, The children then enjoyed
games, races, and lunch, served on the
lawn. The winners of the shoe scram-
ble were Anna Marie Schneider, Mar-
garet Haines and Betty Youngblut;
Mechanical doll race, In pairs, Edga:
Leatheriand and Willie Govier, Sharon
Stewart and Anna Marie Schneider;
John MacKay and Eddie Haines, Hunt-
ers and hounds were played with Edgar
Lcatherland and Anna Marie Schneider
as leaders. Edgar's side won, Drop
the handkerchief, squat tag, and the
games were finished by everyone with
- a candy scramble. This will be the
last meeting for the summer. The
next meeting will be the second Sat-
urday in September,
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
PICNIC SPECIAL
(8 wieners)
(8 buns) , ..... ........ „ , . „ 40c
REDI•MAID
100 percent pure ORANGE JUICE.. Tin 39c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 Blyth.
• ell
I ,
Wingham Memorial, Shop
_ sell, sang a trio number at the morning
service,
Mr and Mrs Ernest Craig of Gude-
rich and Mr. and Mrs, Robts J. Craig
41 I
musical number.
Miss Evelyn McMichael visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon II,
Taylor.
Miss Edna Daer has returned front
London hospital where she underwent
ii gery en her wrist,
Mrs, Kenneth Scott, with several oth•
er nurse friends, attended a reunion of
her classmates in Stratford last week.
An unfortunate situatIon occurred
when the re -union was over, 'her car
was found stolen from the parking lot
and the Provincial Police have no trace
of the car as yet.
Mrs. Rosa Bradnock of Goderlch vis-
ited with son, Wes and airs. Bradnock,
• last Tuesdsly.
Mrs, Betty Wilkin and Mr, Wm. S.
Craig, of CHO:A were guest singers
at North St,reet United Church, Gode
06.19"F- r:ch, and along with M:s. Harry Wor-
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
- QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
(17\IETERY LETTERING.
•
and Lonny, Arva, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. J, Craig.
Mr, and Mrs, Sydney McClinchey
'and Ruth have returned •from visit
Phone 256,
in Detroit with her sister, Mrs, Reg
.11 iFON J 444 4
R. A. SPOTTON.
FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY. JUNE 17
DRESS SHIRTS AT $2.98 UP TO $9.95
TIES AT $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
SOCKS 50c TO $2.00
PYJAMAS . $2,98 TO $5.95
SPORT SHIMS $2.98 TO $7.95
T SHIRTS 59c TO $2.98
ARM BANDS AT 50c
GARTERS 75c AND $1.06
BELTS . AT $1.00, $1,50, $2.00
CUFF LINK SETS
SLACKS AT $5.95 TO $17.95
WORK PANTS AT $2.98 UP
PANTS ANI) SHIRTS TO MATCH.
SHORTS AND TOPS 49c TO $1.25
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS (initialed) AT 50c
BRACES
MEN'S CREPE and FOAM SOLE
OXFORDS SPECIAL AT $5.95
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
Jennings and Mr. Jennings and other
. friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Laidlaw of White-
church visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Ezekial Phillips and Miss Laura.
- ▪ KNOX WMS BIRTHDAY PARTY
The annual birthday party of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Knox
United Church VillS enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. Fred Toll, Tuesday alter -
loon, June 5th, when 49 ladies and
several children were present, Mrs,
John Durnin gave the Cull to Worship,
dedicated to our shut-ir.a. The hymn, 1
'Thou Hidden Source of Cahn Repose'
was sung with Mrs, Wm. J. Craig as
p'anist througlcut the meeting, Psalin
61 was read, by Mrs, John Durnin, fol•
Iowcd by prayer led by Mrs. C ,C,
Washington. A lovely piano instru-
mental "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
was played by Mrs. -Norman Wightman.
Mrs. George Million gave a paper on
temperance. Mrs, Ernest Durnin and
her sister, Mrs. Adams, of Goderlch,
sang two lovely duets, "Shepherd of
Love" and "In Jesus,"
Mrs. Washington introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Osurtice, ot Clins
ton, a former missionary in Japan. Iler
address was very interesting as she
gave us a glimpse into the lives of the
Japanese women, their families, and
their houses.
A skit was presented by Mrs. Oliver
▪ Anderson, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett and
Mrs, Kenneth McDougal. The pro-
gram came to a close by singing, "I D9
Not Ask 0 Lord, that Life May Be, a
Pleasant Rod." Mrs, Durnin thanked
all who had helped her in any way to
provide stich nn enjoyable program,
Mrs. Earl Wightman took charge for
the business period, she thanked Miss
Courtice for her address, Mrs, Toll for
inviting us to her home and Mrs. Dur-
nin and all who assisted in the program
and to the social committee for a dell.
'At clous lunch. The offering was received
•
PRESENTATION
Friends and neighbours of Mr. Ernie
and Miss Mabel Hickingbottom, who
recently moved from their farm imam
north of Auburn, to Goderleh, pleas-
antly surprised them last Fricley even-
ing when they gathered at their new
home, Mr. Raymond Redmond was
Master of Ceremonies and. called Miss
Mabel and Ernie to the front of the
gathering and in a few well-chosen
words, expressed their regret and sor-
row in having lost good neighbours
and friends from the community, and
wished them good luck in their new
home, As a token of friendship, 111r
Harry Armstrong, Mr, Nelson Patter-
son and Gordon McClinchey, presented
them with a table lamp, end table and
a smoking stand, Everyone sang "For
They are Jolly Good- Fellows" with
Mrs, Gordon McClinchey presiding at
the piano. The Hickingbottoms ex-
pressed their thanks, and lunch, was
served and a social time enjoyed by all
present,
LiolIT BEARER'S MISSION BAND
Betty Durnin presided for 010 JUDO
meeting of the Light Bearer's Mission
Band of the United Church with June 1
Mills acting as secretary. After the
Call to Worship, Matthew 5: 1-16, was
read alternately with the leader, who
also led in prayer, followed by the
theme prayer. Jim Mills and Barry
Milllun received the offering and all
repeated the Members' Purpose. Two
mothers were guests,- The superinten-
dent told the story "Stars for a Movie"
from the Study Book. After the dis-
tribution of World Friends the meeting
was closed with the Mlzpah Benedic-
tion,
A ratepayers meeting was held on
Monday evening at SS. No. 9, Hullett,
to discuss plans for a picnic which is
to be held In Harbour Park, Goderlch,
on June 26th,
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Wilkin, of Gode-
rich, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Mr, and Mrs, F. 0, Mellveen returned
home last week after a visit with their
son, Mrs and Mrs. Bob MclIveen und
family, of Guelph.
Wednesday, June 13, 1053
Fashions for Father on Ilia Day: June 17
EVERY DAY IS DAD'S DAY HERE! -"
Our business is pleasing Dad with wearables all the
year 'round. That's why any gift for him
chosen here is sure to be right!
Neckwear
Sport Shirts
Sweaters
Handker-
chiefs
Slacks
White Shirts
Socks
Knit Shirts
Belts
Caps
Tic Clips
Pajamas
- R. W. MADILL'S
SIIOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
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•-•••14 144-•-••-•-•-•-• 4-04-••••-•-4-•-•-••-•-•.4-•-• 444-•-•4 •-•-••••44-•-•-•-•-444474±4•0
1
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
4444 4 *444444444 44-444444444-44444 44444- 4-444-444444444 +444
Wednesday, Julie 15,135 ►
AFTER ALL BILLS
ARE PAID
IN BUSINESS when all bills are paid at the end
of the year, what is left (after taxes) is profit.
Profit provides the money from which dividends
to shareholders or owners are paid.
Any enterprise that year after year disburses all
of its profits in dividends is headed for financial
trouble. Prudence dictates that a portion of each
year's profits be retained and used in the busi-
ness.
These retained earnings, enable a business to pay
at least a part of the cost of, the constant need
for better equipment and additional capacity.
Profits are necessary for business growth. And
business growth creates more jobs. Thus profits
retained in a growing business benefit employ-
ees, shareholders and customers.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
LOND ESBORO
Durnin and Mervyn,
F.-0. Glen and Mrs. Robinson, Layne
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent and Donald, of North Bay, are spend•
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Hesk and Doug,
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor.
don Garrow at Toronto. Mrs. John Shob
brook went to Toronto with them and
visited her brother, Mr. Ed, Webb, who
Is in hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kerslake and Dan•
ny, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mr, and Mrs. Allen Fletcher and Bet-
ty, of Kirkton, with Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Allen,
Mrs. Mary Beacom and Edythe, Mrs
Joe Lyon and Marguerite, spent Sun.
K
PETE McOILLEN
Columnist, author . .
Pete McOlilen knows Ontario
as the rporUman'r paradise
FAR -AWAY FIELDS MAY LOOK GREENER
"Far away fields only look greener to those who cannot see.
Here in Ontario we have the 'green fields' that are the envy of
the world. In these green fields are everything that the vaca-
tioner could possibly desire: mighty waters and -quiet. ones,
rugged hills and peaceful, valleys, history and progress,
romance and rest, fish and feather, fur and flower. To Know
ONTARIO Better is to find that it is best—and it's just outside
your garden gate."
TO HOLIDAY in Ontario can bo a
rich, exciting experience for every
family, How much do you really
know about your own great
Province?
Here is family vacationland,
abounding with interest and
variety, and excellent accommo-
dation even for an overnight trip.
*KNOW
BETTER IN 5
PETE MCOILLEN
Cash in on the rich dividends of
eight -seeing so amply spread
across the countryside. Choose
your ploaauro ... bo it laths' in the
sun, fishing, golf or sharing in the
test of a holiday resort.
Yost "Know ONTARIO Better"
could well bo the theme for your
family holiday this year!
ONTARIO TRAVEL,
Room 400, 67 College Sf,i
Toronto, Ontario.
1,4114 Deplament
of nivel ti Publicity
will weli4om. your
• enoulrin Wel Ontario.
ARYAN L. CATHCART,
AtlnIsler
Please send me free literature and road map of Ontario
Nam.,
Address
Port Office
Ontario Depertmant of Trove! and Publicity, Hon. Iryan 1N Cathcart, Middy•
J
TIM S'rANDDAR1I " T PAGE
day with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cooper of
Ethel.
Miss Anne Fairservice of Detroit
spent the week -end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fairservice at-
tended the 40th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairservice, held
in Goderich, May 30th, at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Youngblut.
W. I, MEETING
The Londesboro W.I. met in the Com.
munity Ball on Thursday evening,
June 7th, for their regular meeting.
With the president, Mrs. Stanley Lyon
presiddng, the meeting opened with
the Opening Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect, The secretary -treasurer, Mrs,
Arthur Clark, read the minutes of tha
last meeting, and the correspondence.
As there was no business to attend to
the new girls of the Homemaker's Club
were called Lirward and presented with
their 4-H •Club pins and crests. Mrs.
Milt Little was also presented with a
Leader's pin. The other girls then
II
•
BELGR AVE
Flower' Sunday and Sunday School
Anniversary were observed at service
In Knox United Church on Sunday.
The church vas nicely decorated for
the service, Window boxes in. white
filled with flowers were placed in
each window, a green arch across the
front had the red motto, "Colne Unto
Me." Two smaller arches at each end
.vere also mostly of green foliage and
some flowers wore scattered through
each arch, Several baskets filled with
;lowers were also used across the
front, GIrls and boys of the Sunday
School formed the choir for the spec -
:a1 service and sang two choruses.
Ross Anderson, superintendent of the
Sunday School, conducted the service.
Lloyd Hutton of Kincardine, , was the
guest speaker and his address was very
appropriate and interesting. The chil-
dren of the junior classes occupied the
ront seats of the church with their
teachers. Each one carried a bouquet
of flowers to the front of the church
vhich were placed by Ruth Procter and
aeanor Walsh. A large congregation
vas present.
Rev, K. Krug was guest speaker at
the morning anniversary service at
Walkerton on Sunday and at the Hen•
sall service in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Taylor were in
Peterborough during the past week
where Mr. Taylor attended the mayors
and reeves convention.
Mrs. C. R. Coultcs, Mrs, J. R. Coul-
tes, Marie and Audrey, were Sunday
visitors with Misses Clare and Ida Me.
Gowan, Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hutton and son,
of Kincardine, also Mrs, Jas. Leitch, of
Owen Sound, visited with friends here
on Sunday,
Clifford Kelly, who has been III in
the Chatham Hospital, is at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly,
' came forward and. all were presented
with a teaspoon. The new girls are
Marjorie Hunking, Bonnie Thomason
!and Lorene Roc, Others were Beth,
Marjorie and Noreen McEwing and Jo-
anne Middigaal,
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, our district
director, gave her report on the Dis•
trlct Annual, held In Blyth on June 6.
Mrs, Arthur Clark gave her report on
the Officers' Conference held at
Guelph, Mrs, Watson Reid was ap-
pointed assistant secretary.
The meeting closed with the "Queen"
and lunch was served. The July meet-
ing will be held at the hall In the
form of a picnic,
AUBURN
CGIT MEETING
The Golden Links CGIT club met In
their regular meeting last Monday
night in the school room of Knox Uni-
ted .Church, with 18 present. The
president, Ruth Milian, presided, The
meeting opened with "My Purpose"
and the CGIT hymn. The girls then
stood at attention and saluted the
Christian flag and the Union Jack. A
patriotic song was sung and the CGIT
prayer repeated. The secretary, Gladys
McClinchey, read the minutes of the
last meeting which were adopted. The
roll call was answered. by the paying
of fees. Club motto and colours were
chosen. After the business was disposed
of a motion was made to adjourn.
The devotional period was then taken
by Ruth Mlllian, Elizabeth Grange and
Joan Mills, The scripture reading,
John 14: 1-10 and Matthew 25: 31-40,
•
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trouble-free baling performance,,, and costs per ton. See
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Doherty Bros.
Blyth, Ontario
international Harvester Company of Canada Limited t.
was taken by Betty Durnin, Evelyn
Hallam and Isabel Daer. The leader.
Mrs, Wm. T. Robison, addressed the
meeting on the Golden Rule, Instruc-
tion on Horne Nursing followed, Group
games were enjoyed, impersonating dig-
nitaries was a favourite. The meeting
closed with the girls joining hands and
singing "Good Night Comrades" and the
Mizpah Benediction, Lunch was serv•
ed,
MARKS 80th BIRTHDAY
Mr. David Hamilton celebrated his
80th birthday at his honk last Sunday
and was pleasantly surprised when all
his children and their families arrived
to help him celebrate the occasion. He
was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Hamilton, and was born in Col-
borne township and attended school at
SS. No. 3, Colborne. In December, 1901,
he was married to Carmine Church,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Church. After their marriage they
lived until 1914 in Colborne, then mov-
ed to Clinton, where he was agent for
the DaLaval Separator & Edison Phon-
ographs. L•n 1918 they moved to their
farm in West Wawanosh where they
farmed successfully until they moved
; to Auburn in February, 1952. We wish
' Mr. Hamilton many more years of
health and happiness.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor (Celia), and Mr. Reg
Hamilton, of the village, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Allison (Reta) of 'Parkhill, and
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Morley, Mr, Mor-
Ley, and family, of Parkhill, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Andrews (VIola), of Dun-
gannon, and daughter. Mrs. Frank Mc-
Donald, Mr. McDonald, and family, of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ham-
ilton and family, of Godcrich, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton and son, John, of
Toronto, Other guests were Mrs, Ham-
ilton's brother, Mr. Cannan Church,
and Mrs. Church, of Kansas City, Miss,
.'and her sister, Mrs. Robert McAllister,
of Goderich, and friends, Mr. Frank
Phalen df Toronto, and Mr. Ben John-
ston, of Goderich,
LARGE CROWD AT ROSARY EVENT
St, James' Parish, Seaforth, played.
host Friday evening to close to 1,800
persons for a Family Rosary crusade in
I connection with the centennial obser-
vance of the establishment of the Lou.
cion diocese.
► ?'."�j'�t.a J '4 ..')'.5.•. ••t
•
1
• `ter-
•
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cheques and money orders; rent a safety
deposit box; purchase foreign
currency; talk over your financial plans or
problems, The list goes on and on .:
and all these services are available at the
branch where you do your banking.
A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre
and everyone on the staff' is there to
help you, to look after all your banking
courteously; confidentially and well.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
., .
—
PAGE
News Of Walton
'The June meeting of the W A and
\VMS was held in the schoolroom on
June 7th, The 'WA was in charge of
the President, Mrs. F. Walters, opening
the meeting with the WA motto, fol-
lowed by the reading of the llth Psalm
by Mrs, W. Broadlfoot, The comments
were based on this Psalm, being "the
Psalm of the Social Consciousness,"
The theme song was sung, accompan-
ied by Mrs. J. Bryans, followed by
prayer, The minutes of last meeting
were read by M.A. Bert Johnston, also
a nwnber of Thank You cards, A re-
port from the kitchen committee was
given and it was decided to have a
new committee to look after the fur-
nishing of the church parlour, Those
appointed were Mrs. G. Love, Mrs, R.
Achilles, Mrs. Jack Bryans, Mrs. T.
Dundas, Mrs, K. McDonald. It was de-
cided to send $10 to help maintain the
summer school at Goderich, also $1
is to be sent to help in the building of
the John Knox Memorial Church in
Geneva, Switzerland, A delegate from
the CGIT is to be sent to Port Elgin
by the IW,A.. The group responsible
for placing flowers in the church for
June is Nth and Boundary, July, Wal-
ton group, August, McKillop group,
and September, 16th of Grey and 8th of
Morris. Mrs. A. Coutts gave the treas-
urer's report. A report of the Huron
Presbytery Woman's Association, held
at Clinton Mas given by Mrs. T. Dun-
das and Mrs. F. Walters, The meet-
ing closed with the Theme Prayer.
The WMS meeting was opened with
the singing of hymn 193, The theme
was the Holy Bible, taken from Psalm
119, verse 105: "The word is a lamp
to my Feet." The discussion was tak-
en by the 8th of Morris and 18th o1
Grey, consisting of Mrs. A. McDonald,
dr3, C. Martin, Mrs. Ed Bryans, Mrs,
K. McDonald, Mrs. Wm. Flood, Tha
roll call was answered by naming a
)'arable of the bible, followed with the
reading of the minutes of last meeting
by Mrs, A. Coutts. Treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. 11. Achilles. A re•
port was given of the hale sent to
Korea by Mrs, C. Martin. Mrs. A.
Coutts read a clipping un the sending
of Christmas cards, It is really a
worthwhile and treasured ambassador
of friendship and goodwill. Meeting
closed with a hymn, and prayer by
Mrs. McMichmel.
MISSION BAND
The members of Duffs' United
Church Mission Band met in the
schoolroom of the church last Sunday
during church service. Owing to the
absence of Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs. G.
McGavin acted as leader. The wor-
ship service opened with the singing
of a hymn, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The scripture read
by Bobbie Houston was the 23rd Psalm
The minutes of last meeting were read
by Ruth Ritchie and Treasurer was
Jean Walters, The mite boxes for the
term were handed in, also any having
buttons to be sent in the bale were
collected. The pianist for July meet
ing is to be Marion Turnbull. A hymn
was sung and each class assembled for
the devotional period. The meeting
closed with a hymn, followed by all re-
peating the Mizpah Benediction, The
accompanist for the service was Miss
Jean Bolger.
.Services will be held in St. George's
Anglican Church each Sunday even-
ing in June at 8 p.m.
A number from the Watton Branch
of the W. I. attended the 54th annual
• 1
TRADES TRAINING
OPPORTUNITIES
EOR YOUNG MEN
OF SIXTEEN
Do you want to earn while you
learn a trade? Under the Canadian
Army Soldier Apprentice Plan, start.
ing 1st June, the Canadian Army
will accept a limited number of
young men for training in 19 differ.
ent trades,
The training course lasts for two
years and then the Apprentice
serves three years with a regular
unit. Training starts in September.
Under this plan the Apprentice
receives —
so Half pay to the ago of 17 then
• full pay
• 30 days paid holidays a year
• Medical and dental care
• Travel and adventure
• A healthy active outdoor life
To be eligible applicants must be
16, not yet 17, have a Grade 8 edu•
cation, and be able to meet Army
physical standards.
As only a limited number of applic.
ants can be accepted make your
application early.
Mail the coupon below, telephone
or visit your nearest recruiting
station,
Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albert Street,
Ottawa, Ont, — fel 6-1887
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St,,
Kingston, Ont, — Tel, 4738
Army Recruiting Station 90 Richmond St. W., '
Toronto, Ont. — Tel. Station,
6-8341 Loc. 776
No. 7 Personnel Depot Wolseley Barracks,
Oxford b Elitabeth Sts., London, Ont,
Tel, 4-1601 Loc. 135
Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W„
North Bay, Ont. — Tel, 456
Army Recruiting Station, 184 Icing St. E.,
Hamilton, Ont. — lel. 2.8708 cre'.v.°
se •4
Prean tend me without Boit or oblige.
flan the booklet "The Way to a Fine
Future".
Nome
Adrian,
City/Town
Prov,
1 Telephone
!meeting of the• East Huron Women's
Institute , at Brussels, June 7th.
Miss Muriel Schade, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Schade, was one of
the nurses who graduated from the
Stratford General Hospital Wednesday,
June 6th,
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. J. Humphries, on the
gift of a son, barn Sat„ June 9th,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Ronald Bennett on the gift of a daugh-
ter, born Monday, June 11th,
Mr, and Mrs. John Young, of Blyth,
visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs
Edward Dougan,
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES
Mrs. George Dundas received word
Monday morning last; of the death of
her eldest sister, Mrs. Wm. Hinson,
formerly Rebecca Johnston, daughter
of the late Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Johnston, who at one time was resi-
dent of Walton. Mrs. Millson res'.dcd
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Daub-
enmire, of Cleveland. She was in her
84th year and had not enjoyed very
good health for a number of years.
Surviving besides her daughter, Jean,
are five grandchildren and five sis-
ters, Mrs, Agnes Henry and Mrs. Janet
Frederick of Stockton, Calif„ Mrs,
Caroline Staples, Winnipeg, Mrs. Maud
E, Dennison, Galt, and Mrs.'Geo. Dun-
das, Walton. A brother Robert John-
ston, predeceased her three years ago.
This is the first break of the six sis-
ters.
Mr. John Ritchie left on Friday for
Zealandia, Sask., to visit with his two
brothers and sister.
Master Gary Bennett is holidaying
with his grandparents, Air. and A1r3
W. C. Bennett, Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and
Larry, of Egmondville, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Cathie and Beth, of
London, visited with Mrs. E. Ennis on
r
TEE IILYTH STANDARD
W. M. S. Meeting
Group leaders Mrs, Calvert Falconer
and Mre, Elizabeth Pollard were in
charge, of the program of the Wo•
men's Missionary Society in Blyth Uni-
ted Church Monday evening,
Mrs. P, Klimstra and Mrs, Peter
Iloonard favoured with a duct, Mrs,
Leslie Wightmnn, with the aid of n
map of southwestern Ontario, gave a
general picture of the work of the
missionaries on the various Indian re-
serves, where she stated "Indian chil-
dren are educated In public schools
wherever possible. The missionary is
not only the minister but is general
counsellor in the hcmes as well,"
Mrs. R. Vincent offered prayer, Mrs,
W. McVittie, the president, Presided for
the devotional period and the business,
Miss Margaret Hirons, supply score•
gory, reported three bales had been
packed and sent to Toronto for over-
seas work and len quilts to Presbyter-
ial supply secretary.
An invitation Is being extended to
the members of the Baby Band and
their mothers to attend' the July meet-
ing, A letter was read from Miss Bcu.
fah Bournes, missionary for prayer in
Korea, who is associated there, with
Miss Anetta Rose.
Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Glen Fraser and family
of Stratford visited at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. David Murray and
family of Wingham were guests at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot are
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
John Henderson, Seaforth,
High school students are busy with
their final examinations at present.
East \Vawanosh Council
(Continued from page 1)
helper, 119.85, Rcc,-Gen. of Canada,
Giv' it r'il
and watch it take the
' rddnesday, Juno 1St 1956
THANK YOU!
The Huron County TB Association Mass X -Ray Survey
is now completed. Final figures, which appear elsewhere in
this issue, reveal that the response from one end of the
County to the other was most encouraging.
These .results were possible only because of the whole-
hearted support and effort which men and women through-
out Huron by the hundreds contributed to the work of organ-
izing the campaign. Without this support the results, of
course, would have been negligible,
r
Because of the numbers involved, it is not possible to
thank individually those who gave so freely of 'their time
Their thanks, however, will lie in their knowledge that by
their efforts they have made a major contributions to the war
against tuberculosis.
Huron County TB Association
• 14 Y.1 i t . I i I! Y 1 LIN 10 ,
Income tax, 8.50, Rent of Sprayer, Cr.
to Twp, Roads, 125.00, Chipman Chem-
icals Ltd., warbicide, 529.20, Ronald
Bloomfield, 2 fox bounties, 2,00, Elmer
Ireland, Brucellosis Insp., 9,20, Lloyd
Montgomery, Brucellosis Insp„ 35,40,
Albert Coultes, Brucellosis Insp„ 7,60,
Wm. H. Gow, Brucellosis Insp„ .60, Geo.
Radford, cleanout Hallahan Drain,
293.00, T. S. Bnwnan Ltd., tile for Pur -
0 . 111 1, ChI..
don Drain, 1,013.70, The Pedlar People
Ltd,, steel pipe for Purdon Drain, 37,40,
Herson Irwin, balance salary as Col-
lector, 50.00, stamps and exchange,
3.15, Assn. of Ont. Mayors and Reeves,
10.00,
Moved by Buchanan and McGowan
that council adjourn to meet July 3rd,
at 1 o'clock, at the Belgrave Commun-
ity Centre, Carried,
Orval E. Taylor, 11, H. Thompson,
Reeve, Clerk,
PRINTED COUNTER CIIECK BOOKS
When ordering printed counter check
Books, allow at least six weeks for de-
livery. Check your supply now, and
avoid inconvenience, We have on hand
at all times Counter Check Boolt
Just a nudge of your toe , , . and there's
nothing but plca3ure ahead. Now's the
time to discover ho',v the frisky new
Chevrolet Iot'es to travel.
Drive the new Chevrolet — and get
ready to reach for your road maps..
There's something about this car that
starts you dreaming of those exciting
places that always seem to he across the
country from where you live.
The fact is, Chevy's got an itch to travel
— and it's catching. Nothing serious,
you understand. You just want to pack
your bags and start putting the miles
behind you.
Because Chevrolet covers the miles as
only a truly great road car can. That's
something you sense instantly in its hill,
flattening horsepower, in its solid sure,
ness of control on the tightest curves and
ILES.
its rock•steadiness on the straightaway.
These are the things that give Chevrolet
— and you — an urge to go places. And
they snake the going sweeter and safer.
But there's not the slightest need to take
our word for all this; why not discover
it for yourself? Your Chevrolet dealer
will be happy to show you what a tall
traveller this new Chevy is! Is your
family all set for the fun?
o/
THE MOST MODERN
EFFICIENT ENGINES
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•
1
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
' C.1956C
•
Lorne Brown Motors Limited, •Clinton Ont.
Wednesday, June 13, 1956.
11111E111
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farin Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. •
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LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS
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MORRIS OLD HOYS'
REUNION
AUGUST 4, 5, 6
—LIST OF I'RIZES—
Floats ,....,
Best Clown
Best Decorated Bicycle 5.00 4.00
Best Comic Couple
Best old Vehicle . .............................
Oldest Vehicle 'Travelling on own power
LargestFamily ................
Oldest. Couple
Person coming longest distance
Beauty Contest, open to Morris Tp. only 15,00
Best decorated Store or Business Place in
Brussels . ....... _25m,00 15,00 10,00
Best Yoke of Oxen 25.00 15.00 10,00
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Stratford, Ont.; 2nd ow-iicr, May 1, 1954, T. .1, McMichael, Auburn, Ont.
Sire of Sire, Craigie ,Winsome Lad (Imp.)
SIRE Winston V -E (29929) (26682) (21977)
Dam of Sire, Garnet's Chosen (55635) _
Sire of Dam, Fyvie Ideal (26177)
DAM Bonnie Ideal Jean (63963)
Dann of Dam, Heather Jean (63960)
Contact AUBREY TOLL, RR. 3, Blyth
I. CARDOF THANKSI wish to thank all those who remem-
bered me with cards, flowers, and all
kindnesses during my recent illness.
28-1. —Mss, Jack Fairservice.
THE BLYT 1 STANDARD • - PAGE 1
Propc'ties For Sale `{
100 acre farm, 11/2,storey, asphalt
shingle clod, hydro, cellar, Goad
barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled
well. Drive 'shed, 30x20 steel. Hen
house 10x20. 75 acres workable.
Morris Township,
Good dwelling, hydro, insulated,
on Highway, In Village of Londes-
boro.
•
150 acre farm. 7 -room stucco
house. Barn 00x40. Drive shed
30x50. Cement silo. Hydro, water
pressure. 130.acres workable. Wn-
wanosh Township,
97 acre farm on black -top county
road, good buildings, hydro, drilled
well, level, well drained, close to
school and village.
11/2 -storey frame dwelling in
- Blyth„ on Highway. Small stable
Hydro, water,
11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms,
full cellar, hydro, water pressure,
in Blyth (corner lot),
.11 -storey frame, metal clad, in-
sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath, wat- t
er, 6 rooms, in Blyth.
11/2 and 1 storey frame, insul brick
dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 tats,
on Dinsley Street, Blyth,
200 acre farm, good house, barn,
drive shed and silo, hydro, water; 175
acres good workable land, on High-
way.
94 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water. Close to Village of Au-
burn.
200 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water, silo, close to village,
good land, well fenced. ,
100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling,
bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60,
drive shed 60x25. Twp, of Morris.
Listings invited. Other proper-
ties on request.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
BLYTII, PIIONE 104,
Gordon Elliott, Broker.
Victor Kennedy, Salesman.
Res. Phone 140, Res, Phone 78,
i
NNI..INI .NNI..NNNNNNN.
Soil and Crop Association
Plan Huron County Tour
Arrangements have been completed
by the Officers and Directors of the
Huron County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association for a County Bu:
Tour on Monday, June 18th, There is
bus accommodation for .39 -passengers
and the bus will leave Belgrave at 8
a.in. (DST), Blyth at 8.15, Lonciesboro
at 8.20, and continuing down No, 4
Highway to Exeter, then to Creditor.,
over to Grand Bend, up to Goderich
across through Carlow and Auburn,
winding up in Wingham at 6 p.m.
Farms to be visited in this localit3
include Elsner Robertson and Sons,
Carlow and Auburn, Heber Eedy and
Sons, Dungannon, Bissell. Bros. Dairy
Farah, Goderich and Alvin Beales, of
Bayfield. Members of the executive
hvi11 appear on CKNX=1'V faun show
following a tour of the Wingham sta-
tion, when they will be interviewed by
Bob Carbert.
Each township Director Ls asked to
bring along one other farmer from his
township so that the bus may be fil-
led, Cost of the trip is $2,00 each, plus
$1.25 dinner charge at a Goderich res.
taurant,
EXCLUSIVE!
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING
The Directors and Men's Committees
of the Blyth Agricultural Society will
meet in the Library of the Blyth Mem-
orial Hall on Monday, June 18th, at
8;30 p.m. Would those who are col-
lecting for ads, kindly bring them in
to this meeting,
28-1. - Winnie Johnston, Secretary.
TS $.1,500
IN PRIZES
BINGO
. at
SEAFORTH ARENA
Thurs., June 2l
ADMISSION $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Lions Club in
conjunction with Seaforth Hockey
Association and Arena Commis-
siot), Proceeds in aid of Lions •
Pool and sports generally.
AUCTION SALE
At McLelland Sale Barn, Bervle,
FRIDAY, JUNE 15th
at 8 o'clock.
Usual number of fresh and springing
dairy cows and heifers; few Durham
cows; good' Durham, Hereford, and
Holstein heifer calves, 28-1.
CLEAitING AUCTION SALE
Of Farms, Farm Stock, Machinery
At Lot 29, Con, 6, East Wawanosh
Twp„ 6 miles north and a half mile
east of Auburn, to be held on
FRIDAY, JUNE 15th
at 1;00 p.m,
HORSES—Black gelding, 6 years old,
hay gelding, 8 'years old.
CATTLE—Durham bull, 2 years old,
3 Durham heifers, 2 years old, Durham
steer, 2 years old, 6 Durham steers
and heifers, 1 year old,
PIGS -17 York pigs, 100 pounds,
Collie Dog.
MACHINERY—M.-H. 7 -ft, cut two-
year-old binder, M. -H. manure spread-
er, McCormick Deering 6 foot mower,
M. -H, hay loader, sulky rake, spring
tooth cultivator, 5 section Diamond
harrows, colony house, 3 section Dia-
mond harrows, seed drill, sleigh with
new flat rack, walking plow,,scuffler,
2 -furrow plow, turnip drill, cutter, 2
buggies, 2 farm wagons, grain bags,
hay rack, gravel box, wagon box, steel
gate, fanning mill, 2,000 lb. scales, De
Laval cream separator, 2 years old,
2 sets double harness, set single har-
ness, brass -mounted harness, luninber,
posts, whiffletrees, chains, sap buck-
ets, and many other articles.
QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
FECTS—Including chairs, rockers, oc-
casional chairs, couch, organ, floor
coverings and fruit jars.
FARMS—Parcel 1: Lot 29, Con, 6,
East Wawanosh, 100 acres; 90 acres
workable, remainder in bushlaml,
Large bank barn, cement stabling,
frame house, good driving shed and pig
pen. Running water in house and
barn.
Parcel 2; 100 acres, Lot 29, Con. 7,
all in grass, 3 acres of hardwood bush.
Farm rented until October 151.11.
TERMS; Chattels, Cash. Property,
10 percent ,down, balance in 30 days.
Reserve Bid,
Proprietor, Alex Nixolh and Estate of
Late Edmund Nixon,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 27.2.
406E R�
Ue9iaath Gam
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Saturday, June 16th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, June 17th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T.
BOSTON at DETROIT BOSTON at DETROIT
crpt radio diLgujug fowls
ai j
W,
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
Thurs„ Fri„ Sat„ June 14, 15;16
Jose Ferrer, Trevor Howard
"Cockleshell Heroes"
A thrilling war -adventure melo-
drama based on true -life exploits
of ten Royal Marines,
Mon„ Tues., Wed,, June 18-19-20
Howard Keel Ann Blyth
Vic Damone•
•
"KISMETF"
A lavish Arabian Nights type of
extravaganza with fine musical
sequences
'Thurs„ Fri„ Sat,, June 21-22-23
Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones
`CAROUSEL
„
A story with beguiling songs, d•.tz-
zling choreography, and a tender
and poignant love story.
Admission 60c - 35c - 25c
IMNNNNINIIM.1IftNNMr• "IV
• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• N+• -FH-• N •i -N
BROWNIE'S
DRIYEnIN �/
THEATRE j�.
,✓a
1 41,4 ��lul
(Formerly Llashmar Drive in)
• CLINTON, ONTARIO,
THURS. FRI. - JUNE 14 - 15
"PERSONAL AFFAIR".
GENE TIERNAY
LEO GENN '
(Two Cartoons)
SAT., MON,, JUNE 16 - 18
'TALL IN THE SADDLE' •
JOHN WAIYNE ,
ELLA RAINES '
__(Two Cartoons)
TUES,, WED., .JUNE 19 - 20
"ALASKA SEAS"
ROBERT RYAN t
STAN STERLING
(Two Cartoons)— •
' Tuesday, June 19th��
t
Is Dollar Nite
You, Your Family, Your
Friends, can ALL sec the
Show for $1,00.
One Dollar Admits
A Car Load!
TIIURS., FRi., JUNE 21 - 22
"WAR OF WORLDS"
(Color)
GENE BARRY
ANNE ROBINSON
(Two Cartoons)
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
Box Office Open 8,00 p.m,
First Show at Dusk
Children Under 12 In Cars Free
+4-.•••• 4-0
Music Recital
By Pup'.is of Mrs. J. McDougall,
_IN BLYTII UNITED CHURCH,
Sponsored by the Friendship Circle
Wed., June 27
at8p.m.
Admission, 35e
28-2,
FOR SALE
500 Red Cross pullets, 10 weeks old.
Apply, 'A, Wicckowski, phone 21R.11,
Blyth. 28-1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of William Janus Collin-
son, late of the Village of Blyth, in
. the County of Huron, Gentleman, De-
- ceased.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the above deceased are re•
quired to file the same with the under-
signed Solicitor for the said Estate, on
or before the 18th day of June, A.D.
'1956, after which date the assets will
,'be distributed amongst the parties en -
:titled thereto, having regard only to
. the claims of which notice shall have
been given.
DA'Z'ED at Clinton, Ontario, this 29th
clay of &lay, A.D. 1050.
. E. B, MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 26-3.
NOTICE TO CitE1)ITOIRS
In the Estate of Mary V. Forbes, late of
the Village of 11'alton, In the County
of Iiuron, Widow, Deceased.
ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are re-
quired to file the same with the under-
signed Solicitor for the said Estate, on
or before the 12th day of Jwne, A.D.,
1956, after which date the assets will
be distributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
the' claims of which notice shall have
been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 22nd day of
May, A.D., 1956.
E. B. MENZ1ES, Esq,, Clinton, On-
tario, Solicitor for the said Estate.
26.3.
Blyth Community Sale
Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street,
Blyth, 00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, EVEitY WEEK
A good offering of farm stock is
anticipated. Those wishing to place
stuck, machinery, or household effects
:n the sale should contact the auc-
tioneer and sales manager.
GEORGE NESBITT, Sates Manager,
Phone 151118, Blyth, 18-1,
•444444+•-•+•44+44444-*
~ 44 1(X THEATRE,
PARK TE>,ErrONE
CLINTON, 1150
Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned
Comfort,
NOW PLAYING—',TUE RACERS" --
- In Cinemascope and Technicolor —
with Kirk Douglas, filmed amidst the
beautiful French Riviera,
NOW PLAYING — "DREAM BEAT"—
Alan Ludd - Audrey Dalton,
-
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"RANSbM" '
This tense and gripping film deals with
the kidnapping of a little boy from a
Weil -to-do family, Completely realistic.
Glenn Ford, Donna Reed, Robert Keith
II Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"TALL MAN RIDING"
The turbulent. land grab days of the
1870's, brought to vivid life in a
Warner -color thriller,
itandolplh Scott, Dorothy Malone and
Peggie Castle
NEXT— "THE SILVER CHALICE" —
Virginia Mayo, Pier Angell,
YN1.N.NIl.YNlN......M....N.
F. Co PREST
LONDESIIORO, ONT,
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
M rN+.wNw•N..Per
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
PRICED TO SELL
GEHL FORAGE HARVESTER,
NEW.
OLIVER 6 FT, COMBINE, straw
spreader, scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, grain thrower,
only slightly used.
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE.
TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost
new,
ONE 3• FURROW PLOW,
1 FARM AiR COMPRESSOR.
3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL
PLOW, Used, in Good Condition,
. LIVESTOCK WANTED
Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis-
abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood
153 collect. 02-13.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention,
Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Comm,
Milverton, 75R4. 62-18-tf.
NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS
If you are planning a building pro•
ject this summer, we are in a position
to give you first-class service for your
cement work. House basements and
floor, barn walls and floors (complet.
ed In one pour. When you pour the
floor yourself, and need it finished, call
u:, early for prompt and efficient ser-
vice, Our new cement flcor finisher
assures fine workmanship. Contact
Mads Christensen, phone 11117, Blyth.
27.6i-tf,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned, Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 42116, Brussers, R.R. 2.
25-10p.
FOR SALE
2 -storey white brick house on Drum-
mond street, Blyth. Apply, Mrs, Grace
McCallum, phone 200, Blyth. 27-tf.
FOR SALE
40 lies. clean Buckwheat. Apply,
Gordon Nicholson, phone 36115, Brus-
sels. 28-1,
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Machinery
• At Lot 30, Con. 3, Morris Township,
21/2 miles north of Brussels on County
Road, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th,
at 1 p.m.
COWS -2 Holstein cows, fresh, 8 Jer-
sey cows, fresh and recently fresh, 1
Jersey cow, due middle of July, 1
, Guernsey cow, fresh, 2 Durham cow,,
fresh, 12 Polled Angus and Hereford
steers and heifers, 1 year old, 1 Hol-
stein heifer, 2 years old, 3 Durham
1 i heifers, 2 years old, 1 Hereford hell -
er, 2 years old, 13 young calves, bred
i from Polled Angus.
PIGS -2 York sows, bre 1.
MACHINERY — 1947 Ford tractor,
1948 Allis Chalmers 13, 2 .furrow frac•
for plow (like new), spring tooth cul-
tivator, Allis tractor disk, 2 set Dia-
mond harrows, M. -H. 7-11.. binder, hay
loader, sulky rake, 6 ft. mower, 1 t'ub-
ber-tired wagon, farm wagon, 16 -ft. flat
rack thew), fanning shill, grain grind
er, cement mixer, 15 anger cedar posts
0 ft., 50 8 -ft, cedar posts, 1949 Dodge
I1 -ton truck, 1938 Plymouth car, set
of double harness, 4 chicken shelters,
forks, shovels, chains, and many other
articles. ,
TERMS CASH.
Estate of the Late Lawrence blaclhan
Iiarold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Robert Hetherington, Solicitor for
Estate.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 28-1.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Henry Fonda, James Cagney,
William Powell and Jack Lemmon.
Warner Brothers Big Blue Ribbon -win-
ning comedy about n battered navy
ship and its pompous ill-tempered cap-
tain. A picture YOU will remember;
"MISTER ROBERTS"
In Chnemaseope and Color
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Abbott & Costello, with Marie Windsor
and Peggy King
A mummy kept alive with a secret pot-
' ion finds the clown princes of comedy
in trouble In Egypt,
"ABBOTT & COSTELLO
MEET THE MUMMY"
NEXT—"KISMET"—Scope and Color --•
Ann Blyth and Iloward Keel.
H N • 4 • • $ 44+O#+4t-+- -+-N- s'•'
�'W.IINrNN1^N N' N+
i GROVER CLARE'S
POOL ROOM.
rammr... ear
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - riot Dogs
Homburgs and
Sandwiches.
Smoke's' Sundries
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 151118, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk,
62-22tt,
WATERLOO CA.'I'TLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breeds of
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu -
2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We
have all breeds available—top quality
at low cost.
WANTED
Old horses, Vic per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect 148331, or 1483J4. '
44 tL
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, 11, S. Hetherington,
Q.C. R.C.
11'inghant and Blyth,
IN BLYTII
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSI:Y-HARRIS SALES &
SERVICE.
BEAT'rY BARN EQUIPMENT, •
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
wNNN..N..N..
-
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant ;
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence; Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 455.
CLIFTON — ONTARIO.
DR. R.." W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4.P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.11. TO 9 P.M.
7 UESDAY, TIHURSDAY, SATURDAY,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole, I
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICiI 25.51
J. E. Langstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 701 — 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. AI4AN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST. - \WINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS IlY APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Itis. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Service.
McKILLOP MUTITAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFILERS:
President—Wm, S. Alexander Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres., llobt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas„ ,11fer-
ton A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
.7. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw.
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm;
H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesbom; J,
Procter, Brodhagen; Selwyn BtLhrtr,
Brussels: Erie Munroe, Seafortls.
AN Nt HIRST
....ziouiL Family atinueet—,
"Dear Anne Hirst: Fifteen
years ago I married a man that
I adored. I still love him, but
I'm wondering how much long-
er I can stand working as hard
as I do, We have three chil-
dren, and when we bought our
home four years ago, I took a
position to help out, and my
husband promised to do the
heavy housework, Well, he
hasn't. I wash floors and win-
dows, do all the laundry, and
even during housecleaning, I
have no one to aid me. I hate
to say so, but I'm afraid he is
just plain lazy.
"I love our home, and I
wouldn't mind the work if he
appreciated it; but he has never
said a kind word or even taken
me out for an evening's enter-
tainment. I work nine hours a
day, prepare supper, help the
children with their homework
and get them to bed, and it is
often 10 o'clock before I start
my cleaning. I'm afraid I am
wearing out.
"One reason is, I have no time
for my friends, and they always
refreshed me. Now they seldom
come, say I'm too busy to sit
down and talk, Besides, my hus-
band is the moody type (often
sullen) and they've implied they
feel unwelcome. It seems to me
that he and I ran out of con-
versation a long while ago.
"My husband doesn't trust
me, and I can't understand why.
Even when I've taken the chil-
Set of Seven
4
nadals
�r ^ IS LOVING
17111
�ACID GIVING
85F�� �d►
itgrit
Gy res h6 W
Brighten kitchen towels with
these gay motifs! Seven little cher-
ubs to embroider — a cheery aid
for each day of the week!
Set of seven di1Tereut embroid-
ery transfers included in Pattern
85T, Each design about 6 x d and
a half Inches. Ideal for gifts, baz-
aars!
Send 'r11'I;NT1' • FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be, accepted, use
postai note for safety), for this
pattern 10 Laura \Vheelcr, 123
Eighteenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly I'.Vl"l'i;I{N NUM-
BER, your N:131I: and dll)I)l{ESS.
Our gift to you — two wonder-
ful patterns for yourself, your
home — printed in our Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft hook for 11)56
I)ozens of other new designs to
order -- crochet, knitting, cin•
broidery, ironons, novelties. Send
25 cents for your copy of this book
NOW — with gift patterns printed
!n it:
dren to church, he has ,to know
whom I talked to, etc, He says
I'm attractive to men, but I've
never tried to find out; I'd like
to enjoy my husband, but he
won't let me.
"Is there anything I can do
with this man of mine? He is
only 39, strong and able, but
never loving nor helpful. I'd get
more attention If I were his
housekeeper!
1VEARING OUT"
* Your husband needs a
* shock to wake him up to what
* is going on in his household.
* Why don't you tell him that
* unless he shares the chores he
* promised, and provides some
* occasional recreation, you will
* give up your position? That
* would be bad news for you
* both; though he will com-
* plain loudly at your decision,
* the children's expenses will
* increase as they grow and
* with less money coming in,
* the brunt of the economic
* burden would still be yours.
* From what you say, you
* cannot burn the candle at
both ends much longer; some-
thing will have to give way.
You are not strong, you are
underweight, and you are
thoroughly dissatisfied, living
without appreciation in the
monotonous treadmill of your
routine, Most men would be
proud of a wife who manages
the home and the children
and holds down a job, too.
You cannot change his tem-
perament entirely, but a kind
word now and then and
regular evenings out would
quiet your nerves nad revive
your spirits. You would be
even a better wife and mother,
too. How little your man
knows aobut women!
I hope you will not have
to give up your position, but
if nothing else will move hitn,
why not make the threat and
act? (If you will leave this
page on his chair tonight, he
may see himself as others see
him and be moved to justice
and even kindness.)
* *
WANTS IIIl11 BACK
Dear Anne Hirst: — Two
months ago my husband left me
and our two children, because
he listened when some evil-
minded people told him things
were not true. I have seen him
several tines since, and even
written, but he refuses even to
hear my explanation.
"We were married seven
years ago, and I thought we
had faith in each other that
nothing could affect. I love him
still, but I cannot understand
his closing his ears to me now.
1 have never done anything
wrong, and even if l'd have
been tempted, 1 wouldn't have
had time.
"How can a man who says he
loves you be so stubborn?
EDITiI"
* Why don't you ask some
• mutual friend your husband
* trusts to talk to him? In all
* decency, he can hardly refuse
* to listen to the plea of a man
* or woman who is close to you
* both; it would mark him as
* unjust, and prejudice every-
* one against him. How can he
* pose as a gentleman and a
* Christian if he refuses your
* plea for reconciliation?
* For the sake of the chit-
* dren, he should at least be
* be fair, and co-operate in re-
* newing the family life to-
* gether. c'
Kindness restores one's spirit
and leavens the burden of the
clay. Anne Hirst's sympathy will
lift your spirits, and her coun-
sel is safe to follow, Write her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
SHIP-SHAPE—Three beauties strike a nautical pose in Paris,
France, before leaving for the "Miss Universe" contest, to be
held in Italy. The girls are Monica Lorraine, Miss Czechoslovakia;
left; Kristin Hjelkrem, Miss Norway, centre; and Ruby Legrand,
from Paris.
NEW TWIST IN ART — A very real Parisian femme puzzles over
a very abstract statue of a nude in Paris, France. The statue,
which could pass as "Miss Pretzel of 1956," is one of the exhibits
at the 40th annual Decoration Artists' show.
HRONICLES
'16/'
i1N6ERrARM
Gvtx4nit.rc PC te,ck:
Let's see now — where do we
start this week? Precious little
farm activity to report — a veal
calf gone out and a dropped calf
brought in. Thunderstorms,
power breaks, rain and still more
rain. Ditches and creeks running
over the culverts and the ther-
mometer finally climbing into
the seventies. That, too, pre-
sents a problem. Too hot with
furnace going; too damp to let
it out. Oh, well, let's forget the
weather, there are plenty of
other things to write about. In
fact, 1 almost need a newspaper
to myself. Last week was just
one thing after another. Until
Wednesday 1 was quietly enjoy-
ing myself with David. No, that
isn't quite right either. You
couldn't enjoy yourself QUIET-
LY — not ‘vith David around.
However, we were prepared to
keep him for a week or two.
Then came a wire .. . "could I
attend W.I. Conference at Guel-
ph, special delivery letter to fol-
low?" Actually there was no
reason why 1 shouldn't. Joy
would be quite willing to look
after Dave if I took him down
to Oakville. I phoned her and
that is what we decided.
"But the best laid plans of
mice and men . ." It just so
happened I couldn't get away so
Joy had to come and get Dave.
Then my special delivery letter
had the wrong initial and was
-rielivered five miles up country.
I went after that but had to
take to the ditch to get in and
out of our place. A truck had
broken down right at the en-
trance to our farm. After sup-
per I intended getting myself, my
house and Partner's supplies in
order, ready for the next two
days. And then the power went
off! Now 1 ask you, what extra
jobs can one do in a big house
with only candles to work by?
It was hopeless so we went to
bed and got up early next morn-
ing. But the gremlins were still
at work. Stockings developed a
run as I put them on. One strand
of a double string of pearls broke
in my hand and when I was fin-
ally on my way I found I had
forgotten my gloves.
However, 1 eventually got to
the conference, and only ten
minutes late. Now 1. am not
going to give you a detailed
account — W.1, branches will
get a lull report Irom their dele-
gates, so I will just stick to my
impressions.
There was the audience .
over 500 rural women, young,
old and middle-aged — and you
could tell from their faces they
were enjoying themselves; that
they were genuinely interested
in the business of the day; busily
jotting down notes so they could
take back a full report to their
fellow members. And what an
orderly audience. An occasional
late -comer, of course, or some-
one leaving early to catch a bus,
but never the continual coming
and going that we sometimes
find at other meetings, and which
is so distracting.
There were the officers and
directorate who were taking part
in the program — friendly, cap-
able, gracious women, anxious
from their vast store of experi-
ence to pass on their knowledge
to all who were ready to accept
it.
Miss Helen McKercher, Direc-
tor of Extension Services —
successor to the former Miss
Anna P. Lewis, almost immedi-
ately won a place for herself in
the hearts of the delegates, Mrs.
Gordon MacPhatter, soon to va-
cate the office as F.W.I.O. presi-
dent, was her usual charming
and unpretentious self. Before
the conference ended Padre
Young stood beside Mrs. Mac-
Phatter on the platform, his arm
around her shoulders, and led
the audience in singing with
genuine affection, "Let -me call
you sweetheart," Indeed, Mrs.
MacPhatter, with her simplicity
and charm, has endeared her-
self to almost every member of
the W.I, with whom she has come
in contact, and has done much to
promote unity and understand-
ing. To know Mrs. MacPhatter
is to love her,
Mrs. H. E. Houck, Brampton,
delegate to the United Nations,
in a wonderful address, made us
feel we really had a stake in the
affairs of the United Nations.
Mrs. J. R. Futcher, a past pres-
ident, in her review of "Offi-
cers' Conferences, Past Present
and Future;" gave us a pretty
good idea of the tremendous
planning that is necessary for
this annual event. It must cer-
tainly be a great satisfaction to
Mrs. Futcher to know her ef-
forts in promoting this new ven-
ture have been so successful and
so well appreciated.
There were also officials from
the Provincial government whose
addresses were well received, es-
pecially as they were brief, as
well as being informal and en-
lightening.
And there was Dr. Margaret
Nix, from McGill University,
who gave us well-balanced doses
of sense and nonsense. But even
the nonsense had sense, if you
know what I mean. An excel-
lent shot in the arm for those
who were developing a slight
weariness.
Finally there was entertain-
ment — recitations, vocal duets
and wonderful singing by the
Junior Farmers' Choir from On-
tario County.
Yes, it was a most successful
and enjoyable conference. And
now another treat is in store for
us. Mrs, Alice Berry, president
of the ACWW, is visiting vari-
ous parts of Ontario in June.
Who wouldn't be a W.I. mem-
ber?
Real-Estaters
The real estate salesmen hu ve
an Interesting life. No two days
are alike, Salo in a Saturday Bve
uing Post cartoon shows the realty
salesman addressing the husband
and wife in Itis alike, "1 do have
something for $5,000, IVould you
Ilko to ride out and ace If It is still
standing?"
Then there was the realtor who
took a prospect out to see ono -of
those inexpensive nen‘ homes, the
kind that are compounded of
match•sticks, glue and putty, -
The prospect stood in one room, -
the salesman In the other. The tat-
ter whispered, "Able 10 bear tne?"
"Not very well,"
"Or see me?"
"No."
The realtor sniped, "Boy, oh boy,
but them's wells for you."
Style in Furniture
In every age experimentation
and invention Inspire people to
evolve new things, These new
things are tried and tested fof'
their worth; some are discarded
while others are improved and
perfected. Those which endure
are bridges connecting civilize -
tions, countries and families, •
Since the printing press was
invented and sketches as well
as specifications could clarify
the record, each generation has
been studying history from
many angles, One of the most
fascinating studies is the his-
tory of furniture, It can easily
become a hobby and an avoca-
tion, and an absorbing one at
that.
The journd.+y'men of old who
traveled from country to coun-
try carried with them the
knowledge of their craft. New
standards of living were evolv-
ing which inspired them to de-
velop new materials and new
methods of fabrication. These
men developed the furniture
which is a record of people as
they lived from the Renaissance
to the present, The same law
of economics guiding us today,
that 'of supply and demand, is
reflected in the furniture which
has lived to be reproduced, Our
inheritance from this rich past
is more important than actual
styles and individual pieces of
furniutre, We are challenged by
the chapter we are contributing
to. Will it seem as rich to pos-
terity as what we have inherit-
ed?
A good reproduction can be
worth more than a bad antique.
To be well informed in true and
fine reproductions, it is neces-
sary to know the pieces which
may be copied with integrity,
as these, if made well, will be
worth buying and living with
even if fashion changes. They
give a room a sense of honesty
and charm.
Not all reproductions are au-
thentic. Certain liberties are
taken and these are called
adaptations. The quality of the
adapatation and the reason for
the change should guide the
pu rchaser.
Because inlays are costly both
as to workmanship and mater-
ials, a manufacturer may elmin-
ate them but retain the fine
proportions, the over-all silhou-
ette and detail. Or a manufac-
turer may find that the center
section of a drop-leaf table is
too narrow for co►nfort and use,
and widen it. If the desk part
of a slant top is too high for
a good desk chair, that section
may be lowered.
If period details are mixed
badly or if the detail of one
period is used on a piece never
made during that period, or if
the deails are correct but the
proportion, workmanship and
finish are poor — then the
adaptation is an unwise selec-
tion.
Interest in fashion and style
is just as evident in our own
time as in the past, and there
is much argument as to the
dividing line between the two,
An old book on ceramics, pub-
lished in 1880, makes a sound
pronouncement: "Style is a
mood or influence which is sus-
tained, developed and disturbed
by fashion, Fashion Is a social
and commercial fact — social
because it arouses desire to be
like one's fellows; commercial
because there are profits to be
made from this desire."
From "Furniture for Your
Home." by Gladys Miller.
J
Ingenuity
We've all heard about the drunk
who staggered into (ho lnundramat
and, after glimpsing the sudsy bub-
Idea
ub.blea being thrown up at the glass,
exclaims, "'a lousy television show
,If you .ask Inc."
But ,Toho 1'ollnunr, of Green.
�ylch, Connee Icut, observed an el-
derly lady sitting with her back
against the extractor machine 1a
a local launderette. She was calm-
ly rending 11 book while the machine
vibrated against her . body, For
years she had n bark ailment that
didn't respond to treatment until
one day visiting the laundry she
had rested It against the extractor,
That was the cure. Every day she
came in for more treatment,
And Royce Fields, of London,
Ohio, insists that the woman who
came to his home to demonstrate
n new vacuum cleaner was so stout
that every stooping operation
brought grunts and groans.
"The reason I took this job," she
explained, "Is because I'm redue-
Ing and I hate exercise. This way
serves n doable purpose. I lose
weight and I get pnld for 11."
Not only does Ephraim I'ensall,
of Elmira, New York, spend every
winter weekend skating, but it's
possible that this eighty-year-old
enthusiast holds some kind of n
record, Ile still uses the skates
that were hand -forged, by his own
grandfather!
Wonder-Top,,erl
SIZES
12-20
4841 30-42
4/4.S$
EASY! EASY! See the diagram
—you can stake this stunning new
topper in s•o• little tltne; Han
•it in lightweight woolen, pastel
linen, or pique — to star above
your summer fashions, Notice rte
graceful "go -everywhere" 'stylingt
jaunty collar, new square pockets.
Pattern 4841: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 10, 18, 20 ; 30, 32, 34, 30, 38, 90,
42. Size 10 takes 2 and one-eighth
yards 64 -inch.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, Is tested for fit. IIas coin-
plete illustrated Instructions,
Send THIRTY • FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety), for this
pattern. Print plainly SI''/,E, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Anne Adams, 121
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
PICTURE
of a satisfied customer who has
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this Hp ...
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NAME
N N ADDRESS .
OM. OMR NM SIM NO MN
•
How Mama Made ,
Apple Strudel
The other evening, while dining
IIIc a friend's house, 1 Ivan singled
out when dessert arrive,
"This strudel is not, ,the kind you
are accustomed to," my hostess re.
marked, "but it's the best 1 could
manage," Staring at. 11w from Its
plate was this soggy -textured con.
toction, wrapped around some halt
cooked npples. 11 would not be easy
to consume lits Gtcsintlle.
Since my friend le a top-level
writer and not that kind of a cook,
I made no commeul. With the aid
of generous mounds of whipped
cream, 1 began to struggle with
the offering. -
TI11s was the perfect spot for
me to think about ,\loom's fico.
nese apple strudel, for how could
1 ever forget it? •
Manus had a way wit.► an ap
ple strudel, having acquired the
culinary ingenuity of making one
in Vienna as a young Indy, 8110
never forgot the recipe, Papa al-
ways remarked that It was perfect
and just as good 118 his ow91 moa b•
sr's, which was the height of a
comp! linen t.
I never wearied of observing her
prepare the Ingredients, of watch• -
ing her toss and stretch the.dough
and then form It Into n horseshoe
and bake it. I used to think, even
when I was only six yea's old, that
llama was wonderful. Especially at
making strudel!
I would watch in patience and
wait for her to ask me to help.
Eventually, site always did.
"Now You can pee) and core the
apples , , . and see that you keep
tho 81(1118 t11111," she ndmonisl►ed.
This order made rete feel import-
ant 1 had learned, through per.
slstcnce, to peel apples with suet'
transparent skins that 1 could al•
most see Malta through thea. '1'Ihe
intricate part arrived when 1
reached the core of each apple and
began to slice thele, No apple meat
could be wasted, yet no core be in
Eluded In the strudel's tilling.
Manua mixed sifted flour and
salt, then added the beaten egg
and butter and a cup of lukewarm
water. This mixture was tossed on
a floured board several times with
great vigor.
Mama was an expert at tossing
the dough onto the board, Although
I held my breath watching her, the
dough always missed the floor and
landed on the board unmistakably.
I wondered if Mama would ever
allow nue to toss the strudel dough
in this fashion. I had a secret yearn-
ing to perforin this tent.
I often practiced tossing my doll
and my rubber ball, but I never
did hit the board properly. My
tossing attempts landed on the
Poor, every time.
I continued to watch Manua
Iranster the tossed mixture onto n
plate, heat an earthenware mixing.
bowl 111 the oven, and then Pince
this bowl over the dough for about
Mi) In)I1n1ltea..1'I'liis %'lis 1111' secret
for the perfect conslsteney of the
dough,) A Viennese secret !
After \(reals had examined the
apples which 1 bad peeled and
sliced,, she covered them up with
cold water and went about pro•
paring the Idling for the strudel,
First she stirred a cup of bread
crumbs with some sweet butter
1111111 it Unwed golden brown. At.
ter fueling this mixture aside, eke
began to blend cinnamon 1)11(1 sugar
with grated lemon rind and nut.
tueg, a dash .ot rosemary, and a
mipl'u) each of raisins and Phopped
almonds,
After draining the apples, she
added the browned crumbs and all
the spices, raisins and nuts; next
she added the beaten white of an
egg, She tossed these Ingredients to-
gether with practiced gestures,
'!'hen she suddenly stopped and dip-
ped (t spoon into the mixture and
handed it to me, "Open mouth!"
she said and smiled,
I .sn►lu'ked toy lips, 'These
thoughtful little gestures always
made me feel so good, 311111111 Was
the most!
But. the part that remains the
shiniest of all was the stretching
and Pulling of the strudel.
Mama whisked out a gleaming
white linen cloth which she waved
through the air and over the kit-
chen table. She sprinkled It genet•
musty with lots of (lour. Next, she
removed the dough from beneath
the heated bowl and placed it in
the center of the floured cloth. Dip•
ping the tips of her fingers In more
dour, she began slowly and gently
to pull and stretch the dough, a
bit at n tine, coaxingly and with
care, to avoid tearing, I knew, af-
ter watching this same perform.
once, week after week, that the
dough just had to be as transpa.'•
eat as Isinglass.
3ltuna had to %writ fast and the
procedure was exciting. I could
scarcely sit still, so had to get up
and stand beside the table. At tithes
I had to leap aside, for Mama kept
racing around the table, pulling
the dough here and there and
everywhere, just so it was stretched
over the entire table.
"Now !" she exclaimed, and 1
knew this meant the filling was to
be distributed evenly over the
transparent (lough, With handfuls
she deposited the filling over the
dough, adding additional pats ot
sweet butter and n sprinkle of salt.
When the filling was all gone she
picked up one end of the cloth and
said: "You may help now. Lift the
cloth with care." I lifted the cloth,
as though I were In the garden
with Papa and he Was asking me to
(told it full-blown rose so that he
could fasten it with a fragile bit
of silk.
I stood at one end of the table
while Mama was at the other, su-
pervising the production; slowly
KITTEN -SITTER --These kittens didn't lose their mittens, but they
keep losing their ma. A hen gallantly steps in to fill the breach
and kitten -sits till mealtime, when the skylarking mother returns.
wan.4:•r^ff8 ry �k fit-•�. }t;
SOME CLASS — In Top photo, you are looking at the entire
student body and faculty of the River* Bend school in the Bates
Hole area. River Bend is probably the smallest of many small
schools in the sparsely populated state. The teaching "staff" of
the one•room school is Mrs. Gladys M. Johnson, second from
right. The "student body" consists of Thelma Watson, 11, left,
her 13 -year-old brother, Murray, and. ,Sherolyn Minchow, 14,
right, Lower picture shows the schoolhouse. Authorities recently
voted to build a fence around it because wandering cattle herds
frequently surround the building and poke inquisitive heads in
the door and windows.
`—
we rolled the dough by propelling
the cloth and at last we had it 110•
ross the table.
"Good!" Mama exclaimed, her
eyes shining. She buttered a large
white enameled baking dish getter.
ously and, sprinkled more bread
crumbs over the bottom, -
Then she transferred the long
roll, horseshoe fashion, into the
greased pan, end with a hand -braid-
ed goose -feather • brush she patted
melted butter over the strudel, Then
she slipped the masterpiece into
the waiting oven and slammed the
black nlckel•plated door, • She p1110.
ed our black and gold sugar bowl
on a chair before the oven.
"Dp not move this," she ordered
and waved her hand at the chair
and sugar bowl. This wits to remind
her there was something going on
in the oven which she must remem•
ber , , , not to forget. She glanced
at the clock and then began to pick
up -pots Bred pans. •
I always helped wlpo the cook.
Ing dishes, for tills made me a
complete part of the entire enter
,prise, IVhile Mama supervised the
simmering of rich beet soup which
she was cooking for Papa's (lin.
per, I thought there never in all
the world was a nicer, warner,
friendlier place than our kitchen.
The sunshine broke in without
knocking; the sparrows flattered
about the window sills, eyeing
Mama's many potted plants; and
the tangy fumes of skillfully com-
bined Ingredients permeating the
atmosphere.
When the dishes were dried and
properly restored to their cup.
board niches, when the soup sin•
mered down to its exact capacity
and strength, Mtunn removed the
strudel from the oven. It was culin-
ary art, perfectly prepared In a
A great soul
prefers
moderation
S 'E 14 C .A
(6 f1.C,-.A.D. 65
the J -louse of Seagram
•
Men wile think of tomorrow practice moderation today
perfect setting, Crisp and golden
brown, with little spirals of escap-
ing steam that brimmed with the
tang of c[nunuton, lemon, and well.
cooked apples.
The highlight for ate occurred
when Manta nodded and 1 sallied
forth to sprinkle the strudel with
powdered sugar, flavored with van -
ilia sticks that Mama kept en.
sconced 111 the porcelain container,
"'1'htft is enough!" 3lana admen.
fished as I continued to smother
the strudel withypowdered sugar.
So when my good friend and
hostess, glancing at ,my empty des•
sort 'plate, remarked, "Weil, you
managed to get through that pro.
position!" I merely nodded and
smiled wistfully, but site knew and
1 knew she knew that neither of us
were kidding each other. Site had
partaken of Matnut's strudel often
at our home, so' she was convinc-
ed as I, that nobody, but nobody
could concoct an tipple strudel that
had the crispness, the taste, and
the eye -appeal of Mania's strudel
311110n had a way with apple stru•
del — nfter the Viennese fashion.
—By Annette Victoren In The
Christian Science Monitor.
The Carriage Shop
The carriage shop was a very
interesting place the Boy al-
ways thuoght. He'd watch old
Obadiah Pinchsnuff make sur-
reys, buggies and one Obadiah
• turned out a hansom cab that
he said was ordered by a man
in New York. Maybe, Mr.
Pinchsnuff said, the famous Dia-
niond Jim Brady will ride in
this cab. That is, he added, if
he can get his shape into it, for
he is a very large Ivan,
When Mr. Pinchsnuff finished
a couple of buggies or phaetons,
he would hitch them together
and drag them around the
county looking for buyers.
Grandma Tillinghast bought a
shiny 'black buggy with a tur-
key red wheels, but complained
that $100 was a great deal too
high for it,
Ali that money, she moaned,
just for something to ride
around in.
The Hired Man said, shucks,
a nice looking buggy is all right,
but he'd take the old one any-
time because you never had t'
keep it washed and slicked up.
And besides, he reminded het,
this spankin' new ve-by-ole
(with the accent on the middle
syllable) will make the old
harness look pretty derned
shabby, won't it?
Grandam said she wasn't go-
ing to buy a new harness and a
new horse just because of the
new carriage, Why, she said,
that would be like her cousin
Deborah getting new carpet,
new furniture and a new piano
just because when they washed
the windows everything seem-
ed worn. — "Hartford Courant"
The AI'abltill horse Is the 01)13
true thoroughbred horse In the
world today. This beantlful burse
Of the desert has been bred w'IIh-
out mixture for no less than 3,001)
years, nod oddly enough has two
Tess ribs than other horses, It Is
Interesting to note ihnt both Wel.
!Melon and Napoleon rode Arab
horses at the hattio of 11'atet•luo.
•
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself,
Sell exclusive houseware products and
appliances wanted by every house-
holder. These Items aro not sold in
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Profit up to 500%. Write immediately
for free color catalog with retail prices
shown, Separate confidential whole.
sale price Inst will be Included. Murray
Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
HANDICRAFT Materials: Leather, Felt,
Aluminum, Copper, Beads, Etc. Write
for catalogue. Ilandycraft Supply Com•
pany. Peterborough, Ontario.
PRINTING! 100 Letterheads $1.00, 100
Envelopes $1.00. 150 Business Cards
$1,00, 100 Billheads $1.00. Free Sam•
pies. Wessling Press 352 New York
Ave., Jersey City 7, N.J.
100 SPOOLS sewing thread $1,00, 100
Razor Blades $1,00. 12 unwoven towels
$1,00. All three $2.50 Postpaid, Post
11.2, Box 499, Phenix City, Alabama.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP, choice quality,
$2,55 per half gallon; $4.90 per gallon;
delicious Maple Sugar 75c per lb.; 4.1h.
cans Sugar Cream Butter $1.00. Express
or ,Freight Collect. Complete satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Pr o m pt delivery.
Order your requirements today, CON-
FEDERATED FOODS LIMITED, Delta,
Ontario,
14 PIECE Aluminum Cookware Regular
$49,95. yours for $27.95. Satisfaction
Guaranteed, Send money order to:
lIdger Garant, 59 Rawlinson, Terre -
bonne Heights, P.Q.
BABY CHICKS
IMMEDIATE delivery. Wide choice.
Breeds, crosses. Pullets (Including
Ames In•Cross for more egg profit,
minimum overhead). Mixed chicks,
Ask for complete list, Bray Hatchery,
120 John N., Hamilton.
If you want top quality chicks or tur-
key poults in a hurry we have thein.
We set extra eggs to hatch In Jung to
take care of rush orders. Send your
orders along to us and we can give
you prompt shipment of all the popu-
lar special egg breeds or dual purpose
breeds, also Turkey Poults, Catalogue,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
FOR SALE
POULTRY farm for sale on Manitou-
lin Island. Write for particulars. Box
143, 123 18th St., New Toronto.
TRAILERS -14 TO 51 FEET
FULLY modern mobile homes for lfv
Ing or holidays. Anything in trade,
low down payment. 5 years to pay,
deliveries anywhere. Trailer Mart,
Wharnellffe S. at Base Line, London,
Ontario.
ZOYSIA "Plug-in" GRASS
Taking Canada and U.S. by storm,
NEW Fine texture. Chokes out crab•
grass and weeds. Stays GREEN in
hottest summer weather, Imagine)
Makes the "carefree" lawn. Best plant-
ed by our 2 in. wide by 3 In. deep
plugs of living sod. Plantable In old
lawns or new, Not grown by seed - a
hybrid. HARDY - a fine lawn grow -
in* in Galt, Ont. for past 3 years. De-
veloped by U.S. Golf Greens Assoc.
and Dept. of Agr, Easy to plant. 100
plugs does 100 sq. ft. Plant 1 ft. apart
each way, or less if you desire. Will
grow together In 2 growing seasons,
producing 30 plugs or more for each
one planted to plant other areas -
thus possible a COMPLETE LAWN for
only $13.50. Planting successful until
mid-August. Guaranteed to grow. Des-
criptive folder sent.
100 plugs $13,50
300 plugs (with plugging
tool free) $40.00
Plugging toot separate $ 2,00
Above are best possible Canadian
lirices. ZOYSIA advertised for less
kely 1 In. plugs, which are not recom-
mended.
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT by Express
25% Deposit with order
All orders f.o.b. Strathroy
CANADIAN ZOYSIA SALES
offices at
CARADOC NURSERIES LIMITED
Box 160, Strathroy, Ont.
HELP WANTED
SALESMEN
WANTED to Supervise and Enrol
Members In Canada's Premier Motor
Club. Direct selling experience an
advantage and car a necessity. Com-
mission paid on each year's Renewal
business. Sales Training provided,
Give full particulars in first letter.
Replies confidential, Box 817 Ontario
Automobile Association, London, Can-
ada.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap•
point you, itching. scaling and burn.
Ing eczema, none, ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless odorless ointment re•
gardless of how stubborn or hopeless
they seem
Sent Post Free on Receipt ot Price
PRICE 82.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
7865 St Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
An efficiency expert was sent into
the Colorado mountains to advise
the refiners. One old miter Was
driving him through the snow and
cold, so 11e spread n buffalo laprobe
over the knees of both of them,
Said the efficiency expert : "You
ought to tura the hair on the inside.
Don't you know It's a great deal
warmer to have the heir next to
your body?
The old miner obeyed and then
sat there chuckling.
Said Ilie expert, ','What are you
laughing (it me?"
"No," replied the miner. "1 Was
just Thinking shout that buffalo.
\\'hat a simpleton he was all his
life not to know a thing like that."
SEPTIC TANK
TABLETS
Eliminate Odors
Prevent Clogging
O1D IN All LEADING DRUG,
HARDWARE A, GROCERY STORES
MEDICAL
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED - Every sufferer
of rheumatic pains or neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,15 Express Prepaid
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Greal Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel graduates,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalog Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCiIOOLS
358 Moor St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King Sl.( Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
SAWDUST. Turn It Into cash.. 49
methods. Full Instructions $1.00. Mar-
shall Rowland, 1639 St. Luke Rd.,
Windsor, Ontario.
MY method gives razor blades super
velvet 3X surgical sharpness. New,
simple; no comparison, no device. $1.
bill. Mack, 311 Mott, Santa Cruz,
California.
MECHANIX illustrated Puzzle Fans!
Save hours of search. Thousands of
words, allowed In this puzzle at your
fingertips, Alphabetical listing. Every
word added for your convenience.
Compiled from Webster's New Col-
legiate Dictionary. Free Puzzle balm -
Iles. 55.00 oostpald. 11, F. Stamm,
P.O. Box 83, Clifton Heights, Pennsyl-
vania.
MAKE Money! New booklet called
"You Can Earn Home Profits." Tells
how, by printing many money making
ideas other tips too. Rush only 250
for your copy today! Leland Fogg, 6
Clinton Court, B:.ngor, Maine,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com pa n y,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1090.
500 University Ave. Toronto Patents
all countries. •
AN OFFER to every Inventor. List of
Inventions and full information sent
free The Ramsay Co. Registered Put-
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank Sl., Ottawa.
PERSONAL
51.00 TRIAL offer rwenty five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest vita-
l Included. The Medico Agency.
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
LELAND READS THE STARS! Try an
old master for a forecast. Changes,
Money, Romances, Work, Send $1.00
for your personal Astro•Radix, years
forecast and Nemesis. Now! One
question free. Full Name, Birthdate,
Birthplace. Leland, Box 456, San
Francisco 1, California.
TEACHERS WANTED
Male Protestant Principal
TWO•ROOM school, Grades V•X first
class certificate state age, qualifica-
tions. Salary minimum $2,700. Name of
last Inspector,
Female Protestant
Junior room, Grades I-IV, first class
certificate Salary minimum 52,200.
Name of last Inspector. State age and
qualifications.
Teacher Protestant
For one•room school. Average 20 pu-
pils. Grades I -X. Salary minimum 52,300.
First class certificate, state age, quail -
Mations, name of last Inspector.
Salary adjustment according to ex-
perience. Duties commence September
4. Apply to F. Chaddock Secretary
T. S. A. Murchison & Lyell, Mada-
waska, Ontario.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY
1917 • 1920 Ford Roadster or Touring
Car, ELMER JOHNSON, Route 3, New-
market, Ontario.
SWINE
WHEN we started In the Landrace
business we decided to buy the best
imported stock that money would buy,
to keep on importing and improving
our herd and to sell nothing but the
best animals suitable for breeders.
Weanling sows, weanling boars and a
limited number of guaranteed in•p!g
sows bred to Imported boars for im-
mediate delivery. Folder.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Hero Is a clean stainless pene-
trating antiseptic oil that will
bring you speedy relief from the
itching and distress of Eczema,
Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes and
other Itching skin troubles,
MOONE'S EMERALD OIL not
only helps promote rapid and
healthy healing In open sores and
wounds, but bolls and simple ul-
cers are also quickly relieved. In
skin affections—the Itching of Ec-
zema is quickly eased, Pimples,
skin eruptions dry up and scale off
In a very few days.
MOONE'S EMERALD OIL can
bo obtained at any drug store.
CANADA'S FINEST
CIGARETTE
ISSUE 24 — 1956
'PAGE 10
1
SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKETS
EXTRA SPECIALS ---
QUAKER MUFFETS 2 PKGS. 31c
GREEN GIANT NIBLE31 CORN, 2 14 -oz. tins 33c
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS (all chicken varieties,
2 TINS 35c
HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI ..2 15 -oz, tins 31c
OLDE TOWNE SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 48 OZ. 65c
FOR SUMMER SANDWICHES --- Your Choice ---
Peanut Butter, Spreads, Cooked Meats,
Olives, Pickles, Fancy Cookies, Etc.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ---
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Frozen Foods,
Cooked and Fresh Meats,
Bisset's Ice Cream.
For Balance of advertisement, read Superior Stores
Ad - London Free Press.
Bank Nite Tickets - Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
1-N+•+•++4 N4++4 •-•
•
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
t4
FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143.
YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE,
STOP AT THE
B B B
f
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4+•-•-•-• 4+4+4 •++•-1 • •4-••-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++++++•-• N4++
•
4
4
4
e
•
Stewart's
Red I3 White Food Market
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
PHONE 9 AVE DELIVER
e • Libby's Pineapple Juice 48 oz. tin 33c
Puritan Brand Meat Balls (15 oz, tin) ..3 for $1.00
Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice (20 oz. tin) .. 2 for 25c
Libby's Deep Brown Beans (20 o'z. tin) . , , 2 for 35c
Heinz Baby Food 10 tins 89c
Libby's Fancy Green Peas (15 oz. tin) . , 2- for 31c
41,
4
Red & White Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 29c
•
• Fresh Fruits C3 Vegetables
4 SUNKIST ORANGES DOZ. 49c
• FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT , . 4FOR 29c
e CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES ...10 LBS. 85c
y LARGE WATERMELONS $1.29
J
A
•
• "The Best For Less" Values Unsurpassed
A
4• •_4+H -H+44 -•+•4+++.4++f4-•+++•4++4+++"••+••-4++++++•++4+.
1 YN##NN"
•
• THE BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE WILL BE
ABLE TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
Gas, Oil, Insecticides
including
Weevil Spray, Bug Killers,
Flor Bait, fly Spray for
House and Barn
•
A
♦III NI N#NNN,INI,N,11IMI1 ♦rI ♦NM
Belgrave Co -Operative
ALSO ALL TYPES OF FENCING,
CUSTOM AND BALANCED FEEDS ON HAND
AT ALL TIMES.
SPEEDY DELIVERY SERVICE.
ROSS ROBINSON, Manager.,
Telephones: Wingham, 1065W, Brussels, 14r10.
1
N N•MNNMKrN.NN•N*NIJ•*MIIWMNNfINMe'^
STANDARD •
PERSONAL INTEREST
Miss Gladys Fawcttt, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Fawcett, of Toronto, spent the
week -end at the former's home here.
Mr, Ray Riordan of Guelph spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs, H,
Riordan and Jim.
Mr, and Mra, Harry Arthur and fam-
ily, of Auburn, visited. on Sunday with
t the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Kellar.
Mr, and Mrs, David Henderson and
children, of London, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Walsh,
Layton and ' IWarren.
Mrs, Norman Thompson and son,
Ricky, of Lions Head, spent the week-
end with her father, Mr, Kelland Me-
VItlle, and sister, Mrs. Murray Hamm,
and Mr. Hamm.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Popp and son,
Douglas, of Auburn, moved last week
to the former house owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Maddocks, Mr, Popp is em-
ployed with Howson & Howson, Ltd,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach of Royal
Oak, Mich., Mrs. • Mary Leach of Sault
Ste, Marie, Mich,, Mrs. Frank. Long-
man, Blyth, visited Tuesday last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and
fancily,
Mr, and 'Mrs. W, Hudson, of London,
visited on. Sunday with Mrs. Edythe
Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley,
Miss Ella Metcalf visited over the
week -end in London and also attend •
ed the Riddell,Welsh wedding in Wind-
sor on Saturday.
Mrs, Leonard Boyce, of Goderich, met
with an •accident on Sunday and is
confined to the Goder:ch hospital. She
was formerly Mary Cartwright, sister
of Edwin and Cecil Cartwright, -
Mr, and Mrs. George Lawrence, of
Exeter, spent last week with their son,
Mr. Thos. Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence,
and family.
Mr, Lloyd Walsh of Burlington spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Walsh,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr, Bert Daer,
who celebrates his birthday on Wed
nesday, June 20th,.
Congratulations to Mrs, Bert Daer,
who celebrates her birthday on Thurs-
day, June 21st,
Congratulations to Brian Dale Mc -
_Nall, who celebrates his lith, birthday
on Friday, June l6th,
Congratulations to Dale Tasker, who
celebrated his 4th birthday. on Sunday,
June 10th,
Congratulations to Judy Taman who
celebrated her 10th birthday on Friday,
June 6th,
Oangratulations to Mr. Harry Bryant
who celebrated his birthday, June 11th.
Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd Walden,
who celebrates his birthday, June 12th,
CongratulatI ms to Wm, Biggerstalf,
who celebrates his birthday, June 14th,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs
Thoi, Biggerstaff, who celebrated their
21st wedding anniversary, June Gth,
Congratulations to Mr, Jasper Snell,
who will celebrate his birthday on
June 24th,
Congratulations to Larry Walsh, who
celebrated his birthday on Tuesday,
June 12th. .
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Walsh who celebrated their wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, June lath.
Congratulations to Mrs. Ben Walsh,
who celebrates her birthday on Thurs-
day, June 14th,
Congratulations to Mrs. Ed, Radford,
who celebrated her birthday on Tues-
day, June 12th,
BELGRAVE LADIES GUILD MET
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church, Belgrave, met at the home of
Mrs. Clare VanCamp last Thursday,
The president, Mrs. Lawrence Vannan,
was in charge. Scripture was read by
Mrs, Wm, Brydges, Rev, B. deVries told
of the WA meetings helot recently at
Goderich and Brussels, '
News Of Westtield
Mr. Wm. Walden has returned home
from Detroit after spending some time
with his daughter, Mrs. Reg. Jennings,
Mr. Jennings and family.
Ma. and Mrs, Jasper McBrien, Mrs,
Edna Kerschenski and daughter, Maur-
een, were Friday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette.
Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Redmond
were London visitors on Saturday,
Mr. Thos. Cook, Wingham, spent
Sunday with Mrs, Fred Cook and Ar-
nold, -
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cook,
Belgrave, and took in .the Flower Ser-
vice at the Belgrave United Church.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Blue, Ripley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
Austin Cook, Marnock, Mrs. White and
two children, Morris Tensmship, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook
and Arnold.
A Missionary Service will be held at
the Suniay School on Sunday. Mrs
Keith Webster, of Blyth, will be the
guest speaker.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be observed on Sunday at the church
service, -
Congratulations to the newly-weds,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell (nee Lois
1 Campbcil) of London.
Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs, Ray Hanna were Mrs. John Brown
Dorothy, Eileen, Helen, Gwen of Strat•
ford, and Mrs. Larne Edgar of At-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Wilson and fam-
, ily of Goderich township,. spent Sun -
clay with their daughter, Mrs, Norman
Wightman and Mr. Wightman, '
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vincent of Bel•
grave were Sunday visitors _with Mr,
Will McDowell and Mr, and Mrs. Nor
man McDowell.
Mrs, Howard Campbell met with an
unfortunate accident on Sunday even-
ing, stepping into a hole and spraining
her ankle,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprung and
Mrs, Harold Sprung of Hullett were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chapman of
Goderich and Mrs. Thorne of Toronto,
Miss Betty Rodger and Mr.. Bill Hel-
esic, Goderich, were Sunday visitors
with Air, and Mrs, Emmerson Rodger,
Friends were glad to see Miss Jean-
etta Snell out again after being a shut-
in all winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
on Friday with Mrs. Melbourne Cox,
who is a patient in Goderich hospital,
also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Patterson, Goderich.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Buchanan were, Mr, and
Mrs, Murvin Govier, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Caldwell, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Cork, and Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Tel-
ford Cook, 6th line East Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell vis•
ited on Sunday with Mrs, John Young-
blutt of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell,
Gerald and Gwen, and Mr. Will Mc-
Dowell, were Sunday visitors with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Josie Cameron, of
Belgrave,
Mrs. J, L. McDowell returned home
on Friday evening after visiting in To-
ronto and Waterloo.
Mrs. Lorne Snell and two children,
of Mitchell, spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Smith. •
Mr.. and Mrs, Gordon Smith, Norma
and Douglas, were Owen Sound visit-
ors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook of Morris
Township spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan,
On Friday evening friends of Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Hickingbottom and
Miss Mabel gathered at their Goderleh
home for a presentation, The Hick-
ingbottoms were one of the early set-
tlers of this community, and they will
be greatly missed from the neighbour-
haod, (See Auburn news for fuller
account).
SS. No. 6 children had a holiday on
Tuesday as the teacher, • Mr. Robert
Ferris, was attending the funeral . of
his grandmother tit Paisley.
Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Boothman and
Rodger were week end visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wight -
man,
Mrs, L. Mackintosh of Kitchener
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Mrarvin McDowell and Mr, Me -
Dowell. •
Mr. Charlie ,Patterson of Detr:it was
a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Cox.•
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Betty
Rodger were London visitors on Sat-
urday.
Miss Lorna Buchanan, London spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell and
Larry, of London, and Miss Kathleen
Freeman, of Brantford, Mr. Cecil
Campbell, of London, were visitors ov-
er the week -end with Mr. and Mra,
Howard 'Campbell.
SNELL - CAMPBELL
Baskets of pink and white spring
flowers decorated Westfield Church
for the marriage of Lois Mary Jean,
daughter of . Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Campbell, and Robert Keith, son of
Mrs. Robert Snell and the late Robert
Snell, Rev, C. C. Washington officiat-
ed for the double -ring ceremony, Mrs.
Murray McDowell played the wedding
music and Donna Walden was soloist,
singing two lovely selections, "The
Wedding Prayer" and "When Song Is
Sweet,"'
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a waltz -length gown of lace
and net, trimmed with sequins and
pearls, Her circular veil fell from a
matching. headdress and she carried a
white Bible, with a mauve orehid and
satin ribbon.
The maid of honour, Miss Kathleen
Freeman, of Brantford, wore a mauve
net over satin waltz -length gown and
curried pink and cream carnations.
The bridesmaid, Ruth Cook, of West•
field, wore a green net over satin waltz
length gown and carried pink and
cream carnations,
Wanda and Y'ionne Snell of Mitchell,
nieces of the groom, were flower girls.
They wore mauve and green net over
satin and carried pink and cream car-
nations.
Mr, Ed, Taylor, of Brussels, was best
man.
Ushers were Franklin Campbell and
Gordon R. Smith.
A reception was held in the West-
field Church. The bride's mother re.
celved wearing a powder blue dress
with lace jacket. The groom's moth-
er assisted, dressed in navy blue with
white trim,
For wedding trip to southern On-
tario, the bride donned a blue suit
with pink and navy accessories, On
their return they will reside nt London.
Trousseau Tea 1
Mrs. Howard Campbell entertained at
a Trousseau Toa on Thursday even-
ing for her daughter Lois, bride -elect.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Mrs, Fred
Cook,
Wednesday, lune 18, i95
f
Make it a Big Day for Dad -i; -
JUNE 17th
Pamper Pop - Give him a gift that's exclusively his.
Electric Shavers - Sunbeam, Philishave, Schick
and Ronson $21.95 to $29.50
Gillette Razor - regular, heavy or light $1,29
Old Spice Shaving Lotion $1,35
Old Spice After -Shave Talc $1.25
Yardleys Seth, for Men , .$1.85 and $2:85.
Yardley's Shaving Bowls $1.50
Taylor's Shaving Bowls $1.00
Billfolds - $1.00 to $6.00 -
Pipes 1,,, $1.50to$6.00
Hair Brushes $1,59 to $3.00,
R. D. PHILP, Phm B
1
DRUGS, SUNDRIES,'WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTH
t-40•444-• 44444 *4 * l * *44 •+•144-..-.-•:-*' •-•-•-•-0444-••-•44.•
W-•••444 •-•-•44-•-•-•-•44 +444444444-04-0 4+0
VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
GOING ON A MOTOR TRIP?
Install a Motorola Car Radio, the finest car radio ,
made.
SPECIALS ---
Model 554 push-button, regular $89.95, . for $59.95
Model 404, Universal reg. $69.95, for $49,95
Motorola Portable, 2 -way radio, in cocoa and
cream leatherette $49.95
ALSO SUNBEAM FRYPANS:
11" - $6.00 trade in for your old Frypan,
10" - $5.00 trade-in for your old Frypan.
We have, a Used Rangette, Norge table top range,
National Range and Beatty Washer.
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
•• ♦44444.44 H4+444++414 .44444
•-•-•-•- •-•-• N ?4++•44+4-`•4.4 N H+4444 -
STOP SHOP.
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
RAISINS (large seeded) LB. 25c
WALKER'S SALTINES LB. 25c
SPANISH SHELLED PEANUTS LB. 29c
JELLO or. JELLO PUDDINGS 3 FOR 25c
RED BIRD MATCHES 3 FOR 25c
APRIL SHOWER PEAS (15 oz.) • 11c
PINEAPPLE (cubed or diced), 10 oz., ..2 FOR 29c
HUNTS' CATSUP • 13 OZ. 19c
CANDY (allsorts, scotch mints, humbugs,
butterscotch, cocoanut chews) HF. LB. PKG. 19c
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
44-•-44444
Summer Protection
From Moths
Why take a chance on summer moth damage,
when you can take advantage of our storage
facilities. •
PhoneHUnter2-6673 Clinton
1
(collect)
OUR TRUCK WILL PICK UP AT THE
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT, BLYTH,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS
OF EACH WEEK. -
Hurondale Laundry
& Drycleaning
HURON STREET - CLINTON, ONT.
28-3.
i
a444 -4+4+4+44 -H4 -*444 •4++4+4+4144 4++4 N+•44+ 444 j
Mrs, R. D. Philp spent the week -end of Owen Sound, andalso visited her
with her mother, Mrs, MacCorkindale, sister, Mrs, • Hogg ,at Chatsworth.