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The Blyth Standard, 1958-06-18, Page 1
VOLUME 70 - NO. 25. • I '1 R ISI r1.A'Y-fit Authorized as racoon -class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO> WED NESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A Lions Have Rev. Robert Meally As Guest Speaker The Blyth Lions Club held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, June 12, with president Walter Buttell in charge, In the abscnse of Lion Tamer Fred Howson, Lion Charles St, Michael took over the double duties of Tail Twister and Lion Tamer. Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Robert Meally, new pastor of the B';th Anglican Church. Rev, Meally !:poke very interestingly about the troubled times that has been prevails ant between North and South Ireland for a great number of year, He also talked of the history of the country. Rev. Meetly stated that Immigration is the greatest pit fall in the country today. • Entertainment for the evening was a much enjoyed solo by Lien Stanley Chellew, The C.W.L. of St. Michael's Church supplied a .very delicious meal, The business period tookplace, and the meeting closed with the rear, Frolic Planned For July At an executive meeting of the Blyth Lions Club, held on Monday evening, June 16, it was decided to once again hold a Lions Frolic, These frolics, In the past, have proven very popular, and It Is hoped the public will again find this one entertaining. The date was set for July 30, but furthed particulars are yet to be fin-' allzed. Mission Band Meetir� The members and leaders of the MissionBand met in the church school room on Tuesday, June 10, with 21 present, The theme "Worshiping God in the Springtime," was carried out in the devotional period with Ann Howson, N,brgaret McCullough, Jlmmie Web- ster, John Alblas, Stephen Kechnie, Jean Montgornery and Jane Alblas taking part, • The offering was received by Nan- cy Stewart and John Adnms, A com- mittee of Valerie Holland, Glenna Coving, Jane Alblas, Margaret McCul- lough, Ann Howson, Jean Montgomery, Mrs, Kechnie, and. Mrs. Euttell were named to arrange for a picnic to be held in the Lions Park, sometime In June. The study period was in charge of Mrs, Buttell. Mrs, Falconer .was present and spoke a few words of praise and encouragement. The meeting closed with hymn 622, after which games were played on the church lawn, under the direction of Mrs, Kechnle, Celebrated 30th Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Sidney McCliflchey 'Were honored on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary on Friday evening, June 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCiinchey. Guests were present from Wingham, Westfield, Blyth, Bayfield, Goderich, Detroit and Hensall, Lunch was served, the table was centered with a beautiful decorated 3 -tier wedding cake, which was made and decorated by their daughters. The bride and bridegroom of 30 years ago were the recipients of many lovely gifts, AMONG THE CHURCHES IT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School, Rev, D. J. Lane,' B,A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA fllvth, Ontario. Rev, W. D, Clark, Minister. 10:15 a,m.-Sunday School, 11:15 a,m,--Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH 75th Annhhersary Services, Anglican Ohunch, Auburn, 11.00 aan.-Morning Prayer. Guest preacher, Rev. It Weekes, 7.30 p.m. -Evensong. Nu service in Blyth. CHURCH 01M GOD Mct'onnelh Street, Blyth. Special Speaker. 10 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m,-Morning Worship. 7;30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m, --Prayer and Bible Study. • Michie Family Hold Enjoyable Re -Union The Michle re -union was held at the home of Robert and Ernest Michie, 0th line of Morris township, on June 11, from which place the Michie re -union originated. The furm was taken Up by the late William Mettle, in the year 1058, and has continued in the family for the past 100 years. Many old pictures of days gone by were brought out and discussed by the group. The sports committee, Robert and Mrs. Grasby, conducted games and sports which were enjoyed by young and old. Thomas Michie, of 'Milton, was the oldest person present. He spoke brief- ly, expressing his pleasure at being present on such a happy occasion, and thanked the hosts fior their hospital- ity. Doreen Anderson was the young. est member of the group. James Michie recalled many instar. ces, In connection with the farm, over the past years, The next re -union will be held at Orangeville, at the home of Gordon and Mrs. Martin. Guests. were present from Milton, Orangeville, Saginaw, Brussels and Belgrave. Officers for next year are; presi- dent, Ross Nichol, Brussels; sec.-treas., Mfrs, Les. Wills, Milton; sports commit- tee, Jim Colson, Tenn McDonald, Mil- ton; lunch committee, Mrs. McDonald, 1 Mlllton, Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Jas, Michle, Morris township, Ii A bounteous dinner was served at 12:30, with 53 being present. Marjorie Knox Feted At ' Shower Neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mrs, Donald Howes on Monday evening of last week to hon- or Miss Marjorie Knox, who was mar- ried last Saturday, with a mtscellan- eous shower, Mrs. Howes escorted Marjorie to a decorated chair, after which the fol- lowings address was read by Mise Glenyce Bafnton, ' Dear Marjorie; You're seated in that honoured chair As others have before, We know just what you are wishing That you could rush right out the door, But now that you've a pa found, 'Do cherish all your life, We've come to wish that luck abounds With you -the perfect wife, -- And so again, In custom old. Before your wedding hour We've gathered here this happy gang With gifts on you -to shower. With best wishes and much happiness Your friends, Following the address, Mrs, Reg, Hesselwood and Mrs, Ben Walsh pre- sented the gifts to Marjorie, who was assisted in opening them by her sister, Mrs, Kenneth Johnston, Marjorie thanked everyone for the lovly gilts, and a delicious lunch was served. -' WEDJflGS IN AI.DOWELI -POSTER MARSIIALL-KNOX A A pretty wedding took place at the 1 Marjorie Lavine Knox end Robert 1 home of Mr, and Mrs, John F, Blake, (Reid Marshall exchanged marriage R.R. 1, Blyth, on Saturday, June 14, 'vows- nares in a double ring ceremony before SOth 1058, at 11.30 am, when their dough- I Rev. C. J.cott a $ of St Pauls United ter Anna June Foster, was united In' Church, Sarnia, on Saturday. June 14, . On Sunday, June 15th, Trinity An marriage to Alva Lloyd McDowell, ,son i at 1 p.m, In Blyth United Ohurch, The ; gllcan Church, Blyth, celebrated their sof Mr, and Ma.. Alva McDowell, R,fi, ;church ws prettily decorated with can- 80th Anniversary. To mark the oc• 1, Belgrave. Rev, R. S. Hiltz officiated.; delalira, ferns and yellow and white casion there was a service of Holy ;Traditional wedding music was played. ,mums. The bride is the eldest dough- Communion at 11 a.m. and Evenson;l I The bride, given In marriage by h,;r ;ter of Mir, and Mrs, William D. Knox, at 7.30 .p.m.. A former Rector, Rev. L. Trinity Church (ele- 'father, wore a white waltz -length i and the groom is the only son of Mr, l gown of nylon lace and net with satin and Mrs, Frank Marshall, all of Blyth. bows and matching lace bolero with :Miss Margaret Jackson, of Auburn, cap sleeves and long fingerless gloves, played the wedding music and accent - net veil with rhinestones and tiera of panted -Mr, Aubrey Toll, mho sang pearls and wore a pearl necklace and ."0 Derfect Love" before the ceremony, earrings. She carried a white Bible j "I'll Wolk Beside You" during the crated with a mauve orchid, !signing of the register, and "May the Miss 011ie Wilson, of Kincardine, ' Good Lord Bless and Keep You" after was maid of honor, wearing a waltzs 'the reception. length gown of lavender chiffon with' The bride, given in marriage by her satin and nylon net underskirt and a fatlher, looked lovely in her floor - matching feather headdress and care length gown of exquisite "Alencon- ried a nosegay of yellow baby mums. stype" lace, nylon tulle and net over purpose in life to live for. Sheila Mae Blake, sister of the bride, ,Duchess satin fashioned with Alencon With Miss Alice Rogerson as organ - was !lower girl, wearing a white ny-. bee, snugly fitted bodice which was ist, Miss Claire Taylor hang two much Ion dress with pink satin underskirt. ;embroidered, beaded and scalloped, 'appreciated solos, "How Lovely Arc The best man was Mr. Murray Mc- Her gown featured a queen anne col- Thy Dwellings" and "Beside Still Wa- Dowell, of Lucknow, brother of the .lar, lace lily -(point sleeves, with a full ters," groom, • (sweeping skirt of panelled Alencon 1 The church was crowded to capacit•. A reception followed at the Legion lace over nylon tulle and tiered frills 'at the morning service and there were home, Blyth, which was decorated in cascading to her cathedral train. She the largest number of communicants pink and white. The bride's mother , wore a matching head-dress trimmed in the history of the church. Former received the guests wearing a beige .with sequins and pearls, with a finger : parishoners were present from Fort suit with snatching accessories and a tip veil of nylon tulle and alencon William, Toronto, Waterloo, Burlin;- corsage of red roses. She was assisted lace. She carried one dozen red sweet- tan, Ca►rrlachie, Sarnia, Petrolia, Lon - by the groomt's mother wearing a navy heart roses, don, Stratford and other points. dress with matching accessories and a Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, of Blyth, Following the morning service, a corsage of pink roses. , was matron. of honour for her sister, reception was held In the Rectory with V. Pocock, of Ingersoll, was guess preacher and was assisted in the ser- vices by the Rector, Rev. B. F. Meally, Rev, Pocock based his morning sera mon on "The Church at Corinth," stressing the rich heritage we possess in the Anglican Church and the true meaning it should have in our lives. Ile preached an inspiring sermon at the evening service, pointing out that wo all need to have a faith to live by; to so live that we are able to live with ourselves and others, and to have a For their wedding trip to Eastern wearing a ballerina length, orange -ice MiEll ss a Metcalf. re, of London, and Ontario the 'bride wore a costume nylon chiffon gown, styled with a rut- 'Miss Alice Watson, of Blyth, receiving mauve suit with mauve and white fled tiered skirt, matching stole, white (the guests, Mrs. F. Rogerson and Mrs. accessories and carrying a Bouquet of accessories. On their return they will IA, Quinn pouring tea, and Mrs. W. B. reside on the groom's farm, MR, 1, white mums. Hawkins, of London, wife of a farmer Belgrave. 1 The bridesmaids were, Mrs. Harold Rector tand'Miss Myra Stinson, of Tor - Guests were present from Blyth, xnox, or ttuh•tn, stster•tn-law of the onto, a former organist, cutting the Belgrave,' ,Walton, Auburn, Lucknow, bride, and Mrs. Donald Yungblut, of birthday cake. Clinton, Westfield, Wingham. Kincar- .London, sister of the groom. Their .birthday (gowns were identical in lime green. The Church of England services ban The winsome flower girls were, their beginning In Bluth in 1860. Oc- •casional service were held in the sit- . SIIORTREED-SOMER I.an, cousin of the bride, both of Blyth, ting room of the old log hotel owner 1 Rev, N. Sharkey officiated at the 'Their gowns were similarity styled In by Mr. W. Shane. 1Vir. Carmichael, a wedding of Mrs, Louie Somers and $. orange -Ice. Master Bruce Hicks,. of young Irish missionary, who was later 1 Ellwood Shortreed, lin Saturday, June , Centralia, cousin of the groom, acted to be consecrated Arch -bishop of Mon- 1 ring-bearer, treat and Primate of all Canada, walk- 7tlh, at 4 o'clock, at the Presbyterian 4 ( , dine and Londesboro, manse In Timmins. The bride is the' fed from Cl nton, ten miles distant, ! Mr, Kenneth Johnston, of Blyth, was ,with his brother -In-law, Mr. Duberdue, daughter o1 the late Mr, and Mrs; best man, and the ushers were, Mr. to take the services. God blessed the Dian Herrington, of Blyth, Ontario, Harold Knox, of Blyth, brother of the' and the groom Is the son of the late efforts of His zealous servant. bride, and Mir, Donald Yungblut, of The first clergsenan to be nn»ointee Mr. and Mrs. John Shortreed, of London, The groom and all male at-. Ontario. � to this parish was the Rev. J. W. Mur- Walton,ltendants wore -elite dinner jackets nhy. c -f Wingham, who held servicer, with pink carnat.ons and , midnight I in Nethery's Orange Hall, two and n Engagements Announced !blue trousers, Ihnlf miles north r,f Blyth. Those South Mr and Mrs Carman Hodgins, R.R. A- reception followed in the United 'of Belgrave, %vershipped there also. He 4, Denfield, wish to announce the Church Parlour. The bride's mother I w' " followed by Rev. Mr. Davis, who 'engagement of their elder . daughter, received the guests, wearing a powder held a "vice every alternate S»nday, 4Beatrice Joanne, to Mr. Jack Stanley blue sheath dress with matching In 1875 r'-•fh wits separated from Mawdsley, elder son of Mr. and Mrd. jacket, pink and beige accessories and Belgrave and Wingham and bad the Stanley Mawdsley, Trail, B. C. The a corsage of pink roses. She µns Rev. Nil•, Gallagher of Virginia, for wedding to take place in Blyth United assisted by the groom's mother, who their Rector. Climatic conditions af- Church, July 12th, at 12 noon. wore a willow green silk dress, beige feeted him and he was forced to re- acces:ories and corsage of red roses. sign. Rev. Davis served Blyth occa- sionally until the anneintment of Rev. Win, Henderson in 1878. 'At this time' the congregation met in the old frame school just north of the village. When the congregation increased, the old Temnerance Hall met used. Noce. a Vestry meeting was held CONGRATUTILATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. George Brown who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, June 17th. Congratulations to Miss Elizabeth Brown who celebrated her birthday on Monday, June 16th, Congratulations to Billie Beacom, who - celebrated his 7th birthday on Wednrdoy, June 18th, Congratulations to Lois Beacom, who celebrates her 3rd birthday on Saturday, .June 21st, Congratuitationsr to Robert Charles i Beacom, who celebrates his 1st birth- day on Sunday, June 22nd Congratulations to Mrs, Harold Mc- Clinchey, who will celebrate her birth- day on Saturday, June 21. Engagement Announced Mr, and Mars, Ambrose Gnmblc, R.R, 4, Ripley, wislh to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Josephine, to Lorne Joseph Cronin, sun of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cronin, R.R. 1, Auburn. •'rhe Wedding will take place on July 5th, in St. Anthony of Padua Roman Catholic Citizen, Kincardine, at 11 art. Rev. J. W. P. Graham For their wedding trip to Western Honored By Canada, the bride chose n powder blue Holy Name Men dress with matching bolero, White nccessories and a corsage of red roses A number of the Holy Name Men They will reside on the groom's farm from St. Michael's Parish, Blyth, last at R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont. Sunday evening presented their pas- tor for the past five years, Rev. J. W. Guests were present from Stouffville, P. Graham, with a purse Of money. The presentation was trade by John Phelan, president of the society, in a few chosen words expressed to Father Graham- our best wishes that God's Blessing may be upon him in his new parish at Hesson, During his stay in St. Michael's Par- ish he had gained a large number of friends, bhth in the parish and the • community. In the church he had made many imlprovernent, also the 1 cemetery, which will stand to be a memory for many years to come, Father Graham thanlced those who , made the purse of money possible, and for the co-operation of the parishoners as well as those outside the parish I who had assisted greatly in his work In the many improvements he had 1 made in the church and cemetery. He thanked the people of the parish for ' the oo-operation he had received from them, IIe would leave in their minds a spiritual remembrance and 1 elould be pleased to have anyone call 1 on him at any time In his new parish at Hesson, WILL DE (GUEST ON 1111 LADY CKNX-TV Mrs, Herb Travis, Walton, wilt be a guest 00 "Mliatb"' OKNX-TV, nn Tuesday, June 24; to demonstrate 'Maple Nut Pecan Cake" and "Oat - neat Crisp." Program time 4:00 p.in. 11 Toronto, Sarnia, London, Wroxeter, Elkhart, Ind., Centralia, Camp Borden, Bryanston, Scarboro, Londesboro, Clin- ton, Auburn, Blyth. Shbwer For Bride -Elect Thirty-six nieghbours and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. William Blake an Friday evening, June 6, to honour Miss Shirley Badley, bride - elect, with a miscellaneous shower. A contest was held after which Shir- ley was escorated to a decorated chair by Miss Betty Blake who also read the following address: Dear Shirley, We are gathered hero to -night Shirley, prior to your mar- riage, Though you are making your home away from us,- we hope to sac you from time to time. With our best wishes we ask you to except these gifts, and as you use them hope you will sometimes think of your old friends. -Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours, Misses Clarn Wasson and Patsy Bad- ley brought in the gifts in a decorated wagon. Shirley opened her gifts assisted by her mother. She thanked everyone for their lovely gifts. After which a d►&lkioue lunch was served. February 1. 1878, and a derision was made to build a church and name It Trinity Church. A lot was hi -nicht for fifty dollars from the Blvth Estate and the Pentr'a wins let to Mr. Robert How:•►rd for $3.20(1.00. The corner F7' Mie was Thld nn Jnly 1. 1878 and on December 70, 1878. the church was on- n•,nd n-• riivinn gorvl,.n bt' the Becton Rev , W1 li, nt T-Tnndnr"nn, A short while later in 1879 Mr. Hen- derson took up his residence In Blyth as a result of a new arrangement of mission churches. He now had only Blyth, Auburn and Belgrave under his supervision, the same arrangement as exists to -day. The 50th Anniversary was observed on Sunday, September 9, 1928, the Rev. 'W. B. Hnwkins being then the Rector. On this day n re -table and a beauti- ful brass memorial cross In memory of those aro worshipped in Trinity from 1878 to 1928 were dedicated by Archbishop Williams. • Twenty-one Rectors have served this parish since 1878 and there aro at present thirty families on the sh books. 11 par - RECTORS OF TRINITY CHURCII, 1878 -Rev, W. Hendemon. 1883 --Rev. G. F. Parke., 1889 -Rev. I3. A, Thomas. 1889 -Bev, G. W. Raccy, 1892 -Rev. T. E. IRigley. 1898 -Rev, C. L Mills. 1900 -Rev. G. McQuillen, 1902 -Rev. G. Edmonds. 1905 -Rev. W. Hartley. • 1910 -Rev, T. Farr. 1916 -Rev, W. B. Hawkins, 1928 -Rev. A. Shore. 1930 -Rev. L. V. Pocock. 1936 -Rev. A. A. Maloney, 1937 -Rev, R. M. Weekes, 1942--,R.ev. P. H. Streeter, 1945 -Rev. J. L. Henderson. 1949 -Rev. G. M. Wyatt. 1950 -Rev. J. A. Roberts. l952-1?,ev. W. E. Bramwell. 1955 -Rev. B. de Vries, 1958 -Rev, R. F. Meally, PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Esther Johnston, Mrs. Hares Brown, of Blyth, and Mrs. Hilda Sel lers, of Walton, have returned from a holiday in Timmins, Ontario, .and at- tended the Shortreed-Somers wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simms, of Sar- nia, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, Mr. Kenneth. Cowan, of Midland, visited last Sunday with his mother Mrs. George Cowan, and Mr. and Mrs Bill Cowan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Faris, Mrs. Cora Furry, of Port Colborne, are vis- iting this week with the latter's sister, Mrs. George Cowan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and family, I Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss 1 Pearl Gidley returned on Tuesday, after spending the last two weeks at Dearborn, Michigan, Chatham, and Hespeler, and on Sunday accompanied by Mr. W. S. McVittie and his mother, Mrs. Maude McVittie, of Hespeler, visited at Tottenham, Mrs. D. McKenzie and daughter, Miss Alice McKenzie have returned home after visiting in Edinburgh, Scotland, With the former's son, D. A. McKenzIe, They found him In fine spirits and good health. D. A, left here on the .15th of September, 1957, for 27 months to attend the New College in Edin- burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McVettie, ol; Flint, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs, 1?obert Turvey last Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Ewing and son, Mr. Rich- ard Ewing, of Searboro, visited on Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Archie Somers, and sister, Mrs. S. Cunning, Mrs. Ewing remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alblas and Margaret, from Pit Meadows, B.C., • spent a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. John Alblas and family. .They have since taken up residence in Cochrane, Ontario, Mrs. Ida Potts spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Derwin Carter, of Clinton. Mr, and Mlrs. Herbert Craw -ford, of London, spent the week -end with Mrs. Lena Crawford, of Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Lush, of Mea - ford, called on Mrs, Lena Crawforr' on Sunday, Mr. John H. McLellan and his two` 1, ,sons, Jim and John, are visiting with ``, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Lellan. He has just returned front Germany were he spent the past three years, • BIRTHS CALDWELL-In Clinton Hospital on Monday, June 9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Jr., the gift of a son, John .Garry. The baby passed away on Tuesday, evening, June loth, Friendship Circle To Hold Picnic The Friendship Circle will hold a picnic at Mrs. F. Howson's cottage on Monday, June 23, Cars will leave the church at 6 p.nt, Have Accepted Schools The students that attended Teacher's College, Stratford, this year from hero will teach at the following schools: Miss Lorna Barrie at SS. No, 3, • Morris Township; Miss Betty Galbraith at Streetsville; Mr. Kenneth Ashton, London Township School Area 2, Churchill Public School; Mr. John Siertsema in Goderich Township, ANNE FIRST _yin tam:E, row,,.ael. - "Dear Anne Hirst: 1 am mar- ried to a man I never loved; and I still long for my old sweet- heart. When I was 15 I was en- gaged to him. He went into ser- vice, and on one leave we had a silly quarrel (as kids do) and broke off. About that time I met my present husband, who fell in love with me. I liked him, that was all, but my mother thought I should accept him. Well, the old folks think they know everything, so I did, Al- most at once, we knew it was a mistake. "For seven years 1 have tried to keep my husband happy, and he is. But lately I saw my boy friend accidentally, and I knew he was still the only man for me. Soon we are going home for a visit, and I want to see him and settle things between us. My husband is very devoted and gives me everything I want, but I am floundering now in my own confusion, "Shall 1 tell my husband? Or must I reconcile myself to spend- ing all my life with a man I cannot love? There are no chil- dren to be considered. and 1 am only 22. UNHAPPY" ALL WRONG • As soon as you married, you • say "we" knew it was all • wrong. Your husband does not • share that opinion; he is hap- • pity married to you and has • no idea that you are not as • satisfied. Yet you would end • your marriage on the slim • hope that you could become Cool For Summer PRINTED i'A'i 1 E.... 4500 SIZES 10-20 With printed directions on each pattern part — this sew- ing just couldn't be easier 1 Make a cool sundress with scoop neck, wide -flaring Skirt. Use the pattern again next season— for a jumper with companion blouse' Printed Pattern 4500: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3','s yards 39 -inch fa- bric.. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (400 (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • the wife of a boy you have • seen once in seven years. • Aren't you taking a great • deal for granted? How do you • know he still cares for you? • He may even be married by • this time, If you barge in on • him declaring your love, you • might find yourself in a highly' • embarrassing situation, • Is your own happiness the • only thing that matters? You • promised to cling to your hus- • band for the rest of your life. • What excuse can you give for • leaving him now — if you • could? I am afraid you are * seeing yourself as a martyr, • married to a man whose only • fault is that he has thorough- * ly spoiled you. (It is not his • fault he could not win your • love.) You have done a fine * job in keeping him contented * though your heart was not * in it, and you deserve credit • for your efforts. But you are • still an unhappy woman. • What you need is an outlet * for all this affection that lies • unspent within you. How could * you expect to find it with this • childhood sweetheart? He • would be a stranger to you • now, • It is unfortunate that, you • do not have a child. It would • give you something. real to • live for, and sharing the re- * spnnsibility would draw you • and your husband closer, give • you a mutual aim in life. If • you cannot hear children, have • you thought of adopting one?, • Give up this foolish notion. • Accept your husband as he is * and be grateful for him. Round * out your lite through new re- • spcnsibilities. Your church, * and a number of other local • groups, are waiting to guide * you toward a richer life • through services that you have * not explored. • Your life can be beautiful, • and you can make it so. • MOTHER KNOWS BEST "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 151 and I'm in love with a boy whom I've been going with for seven months, We have j'It found out he has a bad reputation, and comes from a family that isn't thought much of, so Mom wants me to stop seeing him. "She wants me to welcome an- other boy, a nice one whose peo- ple are respected; he's in the Nbvy and returns in January. Then Mom wants me to date him, and drop the one I care for! What can I do to make her see that Is impossible? UNHAPPY" • I not only agree with your • mother, I go further. Break • up with this boy you like at • once, making any excuse you • please. You are too young to • realize how vital to your so- • cial life is your reputation; • if you keep on dating him you • cannot but share his bad name, • and that might take a long, * long time to live down. • If you let your feeling over• • come your judgment, how do • you know the Navy lad will • want to date you when he ' comes home next month? A • well-bred young man with the • right instincts chooses nice • girls to take out, and if this • one hears of your association • with your present friend he • and his people might pass you • up entirely, • Be smart! * • • Many a wife finds her mar- riage unsatisfactory for a num- her of reasons, but she remem- bers the vows she made and goes on as best she can. There is a spiritual solace in doing, the right thing, and 11 often brings surprising rewards... . Anne Hirst can help you find • them, if vou write her at Roz 1; 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, BEST FEET FORWARD—The judges had a picnic choosing "Ms' Aquacircus" in a contest to select a tiptoe beauty representing q water show. She's Barbara Rilling, 18, center. Runners-up are Ellen Kampman, left, and Barbara Serivalt. SEW WHAT'S NEW?—Shades of the old 10.20-30 moladrama, Bertha the Sewing Machine Girll It's not Bertho-ii's•screen star Joanne Woodward. ;Youve heard about the dress sho ran up for her big night—the 'one when she won an Oscar. Well, an Atlanta, Ga., museum wanted it for their wardrobe collection. Joanne gave them a • lady -like "Nixl" saying "1 spent nearly $100 for the material, designed the dress and worked on it for three weeks. Why, I'm almost as proud of the dress as I am of the Oscorl" HRONICLES 1NGERI7ARM Gwendoline P. Claxb,.¢ One thing visitors like about our house is that we have a dif- ferent view from each window. That is because the house is situated right in the curve of a crescent. It does make it more attractive. Just by walking from one' room to another we have a change of scenery. From my workroom window this is what I see: A group of small trees— ash—nothing very special as trees go but too nice to cut down. Beyond the trees, lawn, .and then the vegetable garden with a few rows of bulbs and perennials heeled in waiting for Joy to remove them. Back of the garden small shrubs of lilac in between more ash trees and a few poplars. And hopping around over everything are the birds— robins, kill -deer, warblers and the inevitable starlings and spar- rows. Beyond our property the view is not so pleasing. A large lot, that was once a lovely garden, in the middle of which there used to be a very attractive home. A few weeks ago a wreck- ing crew moved in and reduced the nine`year-old 'house to rub- ble. The' site is reserved for a gas station. Beyond the vacant lot runs the Dundas Highway— close enough to be convenient; far enough away that the traf- fic does not bother us. At the far side of the highway an ap- ple orchard. But at the moment what interests me most is our own garden—peas, beans, car- rots, beets — coming along in great form. Also sunflowers. By the time the sunflowers are in bloom we won't see much of the vacent lot—but we hope to see a lot more birds. So that is the outlook from one window — trees, plant and bird life with fast moving traf- fic in the distance. An inter- mingling of the old and the new —nature at its best and yr' close to one of the main arteries of Ontario, accommodating mo- torists, buses, and trucks of all kinds. Milk tanks trucking milk from the farms to the city; cat- tle trucks transporting livestock —for which the farmer hopes he will get enough returns to pay for the cost of raising add feed- ing the animals; cement mix'ng tanks going—who knows where —to pour cement for the base- ments of more new homes or maybe the abuttmcnts of a bridge? So much to see — so many people coming and going, none knowing the business of the ether. Even more remote in contact than "ships that pass in the night and greet each other in passing." So many types of liv- ing involved in all that 1 see from my workroom window. M - most staggering when you think of it, isn't !t? We, too, have our busy days. 1.a.t Wednesday we went to a tarrn at Morning's Mills, just for the day. It was wonderfully clear weather and the view from the Caledon !Nils was grand. But oh dear, just one more road where trees are being slaug- htered. Maybe it is necessary - 1 don't know. Road work was in progress --curve:; being straight- ened, hills reduced. I suppose if we didn't see the stumps we wouldn't miss the trees. It's knowing that hurts. We were somewhat disappoint- ed with our trip—wind so strong there was no pleasure in being out. Partner was away with our farmer -friend to the back of the farm digging post -holes but we women -folk stayed pretty close to the warmth and comfort of the old kittthen stove. Later in the week I looked in at two separate rummage sales, I love a rummage sale—it is just like a surprise packet—you never know what you'll find. I always head straight for the odd- ments table, And what did I get? I'll tell you. A small Wedge- wood jug, a little handpainted fancy dish, a Spode vase and an out -of -print book of prose. Fifty cents was the total cost! The Wedgewood piece has a .sligl.t chip which can be patched if I ever get around to it. The Spode vase is pure white and looks grand with a huge bouquet of purple lilac. Now I ask you what more could one get for such a small outlay. However, I have been dis- carding as well as collecting, The parents of `the young couple I told you about last week who were burnt out came along one day with a pick-up tru:'kc id filled it to capacity with odds and ends from our basement. Beds, two good, spring -filled mattresses that we had brought along with us from the farm hoping that someone, sometime, would be glad to have them. So we are happy that they will be put to good use as the young people are rebuilding their house and were short of beds. Friends had certainly been good to them —a dining -room suite, complete set of dishes, clothing for the family—all were donated plus a collection of about five hun- dred dollars in cash, In time of need it is quite evident there is still plenty of kindness left In our poor old mixed-up world, Well, I guess it is time to hunt something for our mid-day meal, And I do mean hunt) Ten for, dinner last night has left the frig loolcing a little sad, Me too —like the morning after. Our grandsons are quite a going con- cern when they all get together —bless their wee souls, 'Make it Thursday, Abdul—I'm getting married on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday!' King -Size Build -Up Good For Music? One alternoon recently, a tall, obviously tired -but -happy young man arrived at the RCA Victor studios on East 24th Street in New York to hear the tapes of a piano concert he had played at Carnegie Hall the night be- fore, As the majestically crash- ing chords of the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto in B -flat minor beat upon his ears, he tensed and grimaced, "Listen here — now," he said earnestly. "I made sucha mistake here." Clutching his bushy, blond head, he rocked back and forth in anguish, The' miracle was that Van Cliburn was able to think at all, let alone accurately recall bloop- ers he made the night before. He had come to the studios straight f r o m the Waldorf-Astoria, where Mayor Robert F. Wagner had given him a luncheon, and before that he had ridden up Lower Broadway in the first ticker -tape parade ever accord- ed a musician, The next night he would play in Philadelphia, and later in the week he would meet the President at the White House, play before diplomats and gov- ernment officials in Washington, and dine at the Russian Embas- sy. On Sunday, by making his first post -Moscow television ap- pearance on Steve Allen's pro- gram, he would repay an old debt, for Allen's music director, Skitch Henderson, had spotted Cliburn's talent back in 1955 and twice put him on Steve's "To- night" show. During the week to come, he would play again in New York to another sold -out house at Carnegie Hall, and he would make his first phonograph records, for RCA Victor, Faced with both the recession and the ' usual seasonal classical slump, dealers pinned high hopes on the I first release, the Tchaikovsky concerto. For Cliburn, the summer promised little letup. He will perform in the U.S: and abroad, and everywhere he goes the pat- : tern will be the same. As a symbol of U.S. culture and good will, he will have to keep the charm turned on. Fortunately for him, this is only doing what comes naturally. As a pianist, he will be expected to play like a Rachmaninoff and Horowitz rolled Into one. This will he tougher, for he is, after all, only 23 year old. Seldom again, however, will Cliburn have to endure a strain quite like the one he went through at his Carnegie Hall ap- pearance, when he undertook to re-create the performance which had won him the prize in Mos- cow and made him the talk of the Russian people. In place of , the Moscow Philharmonic, he had behind him the Symphony of the Air, but the man who con- ducted was the same — Kiril P. Kondrashin, the colorful Soviet maestro whom Van had said re- peatedly had been "like a daddy to me," Although Kondrashin, a youthful looking 44, seemed more like an elder brother, there was no denying his devoted and sensitive accompaniment. Cliburn was nervous through- out the Tchaikovsky concerto which opened the program — more so, Kondrashin said later, than he had seemed in Mos- cow. But in the Rachmaninoff Concerto No, 3 which followed, the maestro noted, "he was in- spired as before." The audience, preponderantly non -m u s i c a 1, must have agreed, for at the e a it gave Cliburn a chee'•'ne ei rh ing ovation. t Van Cliburn is a rem -kat -1g, even extraordinary young nwan- ist, His manner is assured, and he possesses a brilliant to -h• nique in the old-fashioned ro- mantic style. He still needs, however, to look more deeply into the heart and soul, of the music he plays, and to learn that a "big tone" is not produced by pounding .the keys. Despite the obvious dangers of over-exposure to Cliburn nim - self, most musicians are con- vinced that the Cliburn case, king-size build-up and all, will be good for music if other out- standing young talents get a Net- ter break — from the press. the public, and the managers who book them. Certainly Kondta- shin was impressed at Cliburn's reception. "When I go home," he said, "I'11 tell them all about it — how you love music and hnw you love Van, not only herause he is a very good musician but because he is is a very goon and warm young man." — From NEWSWEEK. Made In One Day 717 The better the day,. the better the deedl It will be a, good day, when you de a whole doily. Each takes only a, tiny to so. Pattern 711: crochet directions for doilies: oval & x r3 incites; round aurid square each 9-,nel, doilies in No, 5a cotton. Send THIRTY- SSTS CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura heeler, Box 1, 123 Bigbteenth St, New Tor- onto, Ont. Paint plainly PAT? TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needle- craft Book, Dozens of other de -b; signs you'll want to order — easy, fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, ba- zaar items. Send 25 cents tor your copy of this book today t ISSUE 25 — 1953 UNPOPULAR MOTHER—Residents of Jalapa, Mexico, raised a storm of angry protest when this statue was erected in the village's square as a tribute to mothers. It has been branded "indecent" and "an insult to Mexican motherhood". Architect Sergio Besnier, from whose drawings the statue was made by sculptor Jot: L. Ruiz, says the figure represents "the happiness a mother feels in playing with her child". The ileitis may be happy, but the people who s:a it aren't. Safe Passage Through The Skies Safety in the air has become an accepted thing. Passengers fasten seat belts as casually and automatically as they button their coats, On overseas flights, thele is additionally a brief demonstration of how to don a Mae West jacket. It is done quietly, almost inconspicuously. ' But not so with the military, At least, I can recall a "ditch- ing" briefing at a Florida air - base some years ago that was both explicit and graphic. We — a group of newspaper corres- pondents — were about to take off over the blue Caribbean for Puerto Rico to cover the war maneuvers off Vieques Island. Coming down for refueling before the long over -water hop, we were conducted into a sort of classroom, equipped with rows of chair, a blackboard, chalk, and on prominent display for demonstration purposes—a Mae West life jacket, • It was a violent, unbecoming shade of yellow, and was adorn- ed with more gadgets- and im- plements than a carpenter's overalls — including a clearly marked supply of "shark repel- lent." A rather meager on,', it seemed to us, "When that is gone and the sharks aren't — what then?" Someone put the question in all our minds. The briefing officer brightened, as if to say, "I'm glad you asked that," and whip- ped a savage -looking dagger out of its sheath at the waistline of the vest. We all lapsed into sud- den silence. First of all, we were told, the jacket must he inflated. One gadget does this automatically — but just "in case" there is another tube. "Just blow," beamed our instructor. Then he held up a small container of bright yellow liquid to be squirt- ed over the water. Even a ship looks small from the air, and a bobbling life raft is a mere pin- point without something to mark the spot. As for the lift raft, the thing to remember is not to lose your head and inflate it before you leave the plane, or you'll never get it out of the door, Above all, don't enter a life raft with your shoes on — if you have spike heels, that is, At this point, most of us were contemplating a little war maneuver of our own, known as retreating. Once airborne again, we forgot the whole thing. Or did we? The fact that I can recall it so clearly today mdi- cates it must have been a pret- ty good safety drill at that, After all, these wise precau- tions are not unrelated to the boat drill on shipboard. No good skipper omits this little exer- cise, Passengers obediently don baggy life jackets and report to their alloted lifeboat stations, The only time I ever experi- enced a serious alarm, when our ship carne within a few feet of crashing into another in the fog, I stood rooted to the spot. My life jacket was under my berth several decks below. The ship could have gone down be - for I could have found it and got topside again. Crew members whipped past me on the dead run, shrugging on their life jackets as they sped to their stations. I recall the captain of the ship bragging later on of the calm, obedient way in which every passenger reefed to the signal, reporting to his lifeboat station fully jacketed and without panic, writes Josephine Ripley in The Christian Science Monitor. I remember saying I thought it was fine and that I was cer- tainly grateful we had a captain skillful enough to avoid an al- most certain collision, In his flush of pleasure and relief, I holed he would fail to notice that my face was considerably redder than his, Boat drills, ditching briefings, air raid drills, fire drills in schools — all constitute an ex- pression of wise preparation, not ;or disaster hut for safety, The -tremendous increase in air traf- fic and air speeds is even now bringing about new air traffic regulations to meet the new con- ditions. Military transport planes have adopted as a safety measure the installation of seats ,which face the rear of the plane, The theory is that the back of the seat acts as a shock absorber in the event of a crash landing, Commercial planes so far have refrained from adopting this unusual arrangement fear-. ing unfavorable passenger reac- tion. It does seem odd to take off and land backwards, al- though once in the air it is hard to tell whether you're coming or going anyway. TURNABOUT In Birmingham, England, Nick Brookes, manager of a Royal S.P,C.A, home for the protection and care of animals, resigned to become handler of fox -hounds for the West Warwickshire Hunt. GENERALS MEET — French Premier Charles de Gaulle (right), wearing two stars of a brigadier general—his 1940 rank—is greeted by Gen. Jacques Massu, one of the chief military leaders in Algeria. De Gaulle was given a hero's welcome on his arrival in the city from Paris, • THIS IS BASEBALL?—Giants' star Willie Mays tackles teammate Orlando Cepeda at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field during a game with the Pirates. Willie tackled Cepeda when the latter attempt- ed to come to the aid of pitcher Ruben Gomez with a bat. Gomez and Pl.;ate Manager Danny Murtaugh were squared off in a battle over a "duster" pitch. Giant Manager Bill Rigney (No, 18) rushes to the struggling pair, Why The Giants Are Going Good Willie Mays took time out to think. To the Milwaukee crowd, he seemed simply to be rubbing dirt onto his palms, But, bent over just outside the batters' box at County Stadium, Willie was contemplating his next swing. The score was tied, and Mil- waukee's unbeaten Warren Spahn had pitched effectively against the San Francisco Giants. Now, in the ninth inning, Willie was up with a runner on first base. "I oughta go for it," Mays thought. "I ain't swung for a homer all year, but this time I got to." He stepped back into, the box and, swinging from the heels, slammed one. of Spahn's sliders deep into the left -field bleachers for two runs, and the ball game, "Every year," Willie explain- ed later, "there's maybe ten or twenty times when I go for, a homer. The other times they just come natural," Even New York baseball writ - ere are conceding that Willie, the natural, and a prize batch of San Francisco rookies made the 1958 Giants a racy -looking im- provement over the club that pulled out of New York last year. "A cable car named desire," cracked Dick Young in The New York Daily News, For their new home city, the Giants had pulled out half a dozen victories in the ninth, were running bases with great daring, and .were slugging their homers (team total: 64) with dramatic timeliness. Sixth last year, the Giants were lead- ing the National League pennant race by one game late last week. The difference was easily spot- ted: A rookie first baseman named Orlando Cepeda (thirteen homers), a rookie rightfielder named Willie Kirkland (four homers), a fine rookie catcher named Bob Schmidt, a slick rookie third baseman named Jim Davenport, strong relief pitching faun veteran Mary Gris- som, plus tremendously improv- ed play by stortstop Daryl Spen- cer and a suddenly matured cen- ter fielder named Mays, "Did you notice," asked mana- ger Bill Rigney, his eyes spark- ling behind steel -rimmed glasses, "how Willie has grown up? Whenever he plays between two kids (Kirkland and. Don Taus - GIANT TOADS INVADE FLORIDA—S.P,C.A, Officer Frank Blair distastefully holds aloft one of several giant South American toads recently discovered in Florida, Bigger than a bullfrog, the toads are poisonous. A dog that. bit one died, Government naturalists suspzct that some. body planted the toads (possibly the California Chamber of Commerce). sig), he's like a coach, the way he moves them with the hitters. Then, when the kids come up against a new pitcher, there's Willie off talking to them. 'Watch this guy's screwball,' he says. He's even dressing better. Things like that. I mean, Willie isn't a kid any more." At 27, Willie Howard Mays Jr. might well be the finest all- around player in baseball—bet- ter than Mickey Mantle defen- sively, comparable to Stan Mu- sial at bat, and more dangerous than either on the bases, When he came up seven years ago, a bubbling, implausible rookie, he possessed immense raw talent and immense naivete. "I like to sign papers," he once told a friend, "because whenever I sign, somebody sends me money," After day games at the Polo Grounds he played stickball with school children in the streets of Harlem. Willie knows more about 'papers now, and he has given up stickball, But he still plays im- plausibly — thirteen homers, 36 runs batted in, seven stolen bases, eleven amazing catches, and a .402 batting average after 44 I games — and he still bubbles just as he always has done when he talks about his game. Recently, before the Giants defeated the Phils, 7-6 on a ninth - inning homer by Willie Kirk- land, Mays lounged on a bed in his hotel room and discussed San Francisco, the rookies, and him- self. "It's a nice town," Willie be- gan, but "you can't tell how much the town's helped us, 'cause you don't know what the rookies woulda done in New York. Up in Harlem I knew everybody. In 'San Francisco, I don't know the place yet. I'm a little afraid." "Scared and hitting .400?" a reporter asked Willie. "I ain't afraid on the ball field," Mays said, "I know what to do there. We got these kids, I got to help thein, like Leo (Durocher) and (Ed) Stanky and, (Alvin) Dark tried 'to help me. Or (Ted) Williams. Last year I was going bad around the time of the All-Star game and Wil- liams saw me at the station. 'Hey, Willie?' he says, 'you ain't hitting like Willie should, What you doing with your front foot?'" Mays spfang up and detnon- strated a foot -in -the -bucket stride. "Great hitter like Wil- liams helps me," he said, "1 got to help the kids. I only wish Wil- liams was on this club so he could help me all the time." Willie began pacing back and forth. "I don't like to watch games," he said. "I see a guy do something wrong, it hurts ale. I don't even know how much • I like to play." "You're beginning to sound like a veteran," the reporter said. "I love to catch fly balls and 1 love to steal bases, and I love to throw guys out and, man, 1 love • to hit," Mays said. "I love it when" I'm doing something. It's just when I ain't doing some- thing, when the ball don't come to me, that 1 don't know how much I like it." He paused, then: "1 don't figure I'll ever be a veteran. A veteran, he's a guy like Williams IIe knows it all. Me, I got to keep learning. 1 never had nobody could teach ale the biggest things. Leo tried, but he was a .250 hit- ter. I learned about hitting by myself. I figure I got to peep learning for myself, Each time I make a play that 1 don't think I'm gonna slake, I try and figure out why." That's one big reason Willie's a better ballplayer this season and the San Francisco Giants are big then in the National League. —From NEWSWEEK. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exerting house- wares, watches and other products not found In stores, No competition. Prof. its up to 500%, Write now for free colour catalogue and separate cora denttal wholesale price sheet, Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence Montreal. AGENTS EARN EXTRA INCOME HERE Is a profitable addition to your lines. Sell Canada's leading bridal and bridesmaids' gowns, veils, headpieces and accessories, Beautifully illustrated catalogue, and worthwhile Information help you to sell on sight. Classy Formal Wear 1227 Phillips Square, Montreal, Que. ARTICLES FOR SALE BALE CONVEYORS — less under. carriage convenient, low-cost hand. ling bales. Adjustable guide rails for round or square hales. Single chain, complete with motor mount. See this conveyor before you buy. HARRIS FARM MACHINERY Rockwood, Ontario. BEAUTIFUL artistic pin-up photos of gorgeous girls. 8 different large glossy photos $2. Sample and price list 25#. Ed Provls, 77 Victoria St., Toronto 1. ELEVATORS — portable 20" wide, for hay, grain or corn. Heavy duty under. carriage, cup.shaped flights, roller bearings, motor mount or P.T.O. drive. MANURE SPREADERS — Kelly Ryan 100 bus, P.T.O. combination spreader rugged construction. Four bolts re• moves beater for use as self -unloading trailer for grain, roots, etc. Tandem axle and forage sides available. XENON COMPANY, Rockwood, Ontario. NYLONS! irregulars, 3 pair $1.00, 12 pair $3,75 Postpaid. State size money back guarantee. Check or money or. der. P.O. Box 13, Merchantville, New Jersey. 1000 PERSONAL, Printed Name and Ad. dress Labels in handsome re•uaable pinstic box, $1.00 postpaid. Teoman Revel 8r Co.. Box 1876, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin, U.S.A. GENERATORS — TOOLS — PUMPS Gasoline and Diesel Generators. Also Separate Generators. Beaver, Delta and Stanley Tools. Pumps for farms and summer cottages. All at attractive prices. Write or phone for quotation, Everything guaranteed. R. SPRATT & COMPANY LIMITED 2402 Dufferin St., Toronto 10, or Box 482. Woodbridge, Ont. BABY CHICKS PULLETS. Wide choice. Dayolds. Some started. Iiave Ames In -Cross dayolds; other high producers. Heavy cockerels, Dual purpose chicks. Sept:Oct. broil- ers. Order now. Get list, Bray Hatchery 120 John N., Hamilton or local agent. POULTRYMEN, we are setting extra eggs so that you can obtain egg. dual purpose chicks and turkey poults on short notice, For makimum egg pro- duction on the minimum amount of feed, we recommend, K.137 Kimber- chtks, Also for maximum egg produc- tion, Warren Rhode island Red. Red X' White Leghorn. White Leghorn X lied, California Grev X White Leg.- horn. Our hest by far for dual-pur. pose, Light Sussex X Red, Red 7e-•-" Light Sussex Red X Barred Rock. Turkey Poults for heavy roosters, Broad Breasted Bronze. Turkey Broil. ern. A. 0. Smith Broad Whites. Broiler Chteks. Catalogue, TWEnfT,E CHiCK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS, ONTARIO. BOOKS THE GOSPEL AN Instructive booklet dealing with Bible teaching on this subject will be mailed free. Write Berean. 294 Glebehotme Blvd., Torono 6, Ontario. REVFMT,TNG! Recent! By Jane Bright: "A Woman Attorney Released Me from Madhouse." Price 51.06. Capitol City Studios. Distributors. 1804 Green St.. Columhln, South Carolina. DO IT YOURSELF SWIMMING POOL,! 32 foot. solid Ma- sonry for $150. Can he built by hus• hand and wife. Send 52 for hook, P.O. Box 97, Plymouth, Michigan, FARM EQUIPMENT MASSEY•HARRiS No. 8 push bar hay loader, new condition. Reasonable. Could deliver. L. King, Tottenham, Ont. 1953 INTERNATIONAL Harvester threshing machine. 1951 Goodison threshing machine. Both sire 28-46 with recleaners. Lynch Bros., Phone 25 W Fisherville. Ont. Mr. Farmer: Why should you fnce that hayloader or handle bales again this year, when you can take the back -break out of the job with a McKee One -Men Shredder Ha rvester. Remember a McKee Shredder Her. vester Is not a "one -job" machine, aside from making better hay than with any other equipment, they are widely used for harvesting grass silage, corn silage, swathed grain and combined st raw, We have sold McKee Shredder Har- vesters to over 3,000 progressive fan mrrs In Ontario. Write us for literature and the names of McKee owners in your dis• trlrt, get the facts before you invest. We have factory representative: in your area ready to call and talk things over, you are under no obllgstlon. Order yours today and keep It busy all summer long. McKee Bros. Limited, Elmira Ontario. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. !low can I prevent crack- ing of patent 'cattier? A. Olive oil, glycerine, or sweet oil rubbed over the sur- face of patent leather occasion- ally will prevent is from crack- ing. Q. flow can 1 make a ferti- lizer for plants? A. A little ammonia added to the water affords a rich fertilizer for the plants, and also aids in pl?\'enting bugs. Q. How eon I soften water for bathing? A, Add a half teacup of am- monia to the bath water and it will soften the water wonder- fully, and also have a stimuln• ting effect on the skin. Q. flow can 1 clean a clogged sink? A. A strong solution al top- pr'ras water pouted down the drain pipe o1 the sink trill open it. POR SALE 147 ACRES. Good buildings, 'brick house, all conveniences, Glengarry County. Box 169, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Los. sons 50f, Ask for free circular, No, 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto, MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. THOUSANDS PRAISING IT, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczem rashes and weeping skin trouble Post's Eczema Salve will not dlsappoin you, Itching, scaling and burning acs ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to th♦♦ stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seers. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND' WOMEN DO you want to make money, part or full time? Sell "CAPRI -50." The new all purpose hand cleaner that remove' paint, tar, grease, carbon, etc., with- out water, Write: Lemill Inc. P.O. Bolt 147, Station "Youvllle," Montreal. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. . - STAMPS GENERAL George Armstrong Custer stamps issued by U.S. Seventh Cavalry Memorial Association. Sheet 12.00; 20tt each, Michael Callaghan, 435 Second Avenue N.W., Minot. North Dakota. SWINE REGISTERED Landrace Grits — Boars, 41 months; excellent breeding stock, Three ]•year old Boars, A. VANDERSTFEN-.. Huron Bay Farm . Bright's Grove, Ontario. D14-3921. WANTED ' - FEATHERS wanted, Duck and goose. Best prices. No wing or tail feathers. Coral Bedding Ltd., 475 Spadine Ave., Toronto. ISSUE 25 — 1958 "500" WINNER — Jimmy Bryan, above, wears an oil -smeared smile in wake of his win in the annual 500 -mile race at Indianapolis, His time: 133.791 m.p.h., second fastest in history of the classic of motordom. SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS 411 -DAY TO -MORROW' To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicin tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00-54.95 TABLETS Drug Stares 0,Iy Use your spare time to build an Interesting and profitable business carver Under course that Interests you-- - • Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting e Shorthand • 1'vpewrlting o Stationary Engineering e Short Story Writing • JArunlot Intermcd1nte, Higher r"unting - • Chartered Secretary IA.C.I.S.) - 0 Business English and Correspondence Write for free cataloguo today. tlany other courses from which to choose. Bay & Charles Streets Toronto, Dept. No H.13 PAgt . u__MINI111II East Wawanosh federation Of Agriculture Meeting The Dist :Njawtalru: h Feeler; t crh .of Agriculture met in U.S.S. No. 3 on ;t'L.nday evening, The president, Wm, Gow, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and ridopted by mo- tion of Ester Ireland and Wilfred Sanderson. A letter from the Ontario Ilcg Pro- ducers was read regarding the town- ship bus tour on Thursday, June 19th. Also an acknowledgement card of thanks Prem Simon Hallahan for the fl:ral tribute at Mrs. 1I tllahan's death. Mr. Orval Taylor, Reeve of the town - ship, was .Ipreeent and went over the Voter's List. iV.l:. Caul Govicr, presi- dent a" the Farm Union, rind a num- ber of his members were also present. Mr, Govier svelte on the Hog Produc- ers Marketing Act, stating, that he was in favor.of Co -Op M.tu•keting and Col- lective Marketing but did not favor thepolicy of the IIog Producers Plan ns it is naw set r;), however he and his members felt that they should sup- port the Farm Marketing Legislation. Meeting adjourned by motion of WhIkcr and Walden. —Simon Hullaltan, Secretary. NMM• .INN..I . SEE OUR SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Short's, stripes or plain, Bermuda, Jamaica or regular, 1 to 18 98c Up Pedal Pushers, Sizes 1 to 18 $1.98 Up Slim Jims, Sizes 4 to 18$1.98 Up Bathers, girls or boys, 1 to 14 $1.29 Up T. Shirts, 6 months to 18 years 79c Up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" ..... N If 0,1 11 THE Ban! STANDARD Wedfesday, June 18, 1958, News Of Walton 50th W.A. Anniversary The congregation of Duff's 'United Church observed the fiftieth anniver- aary of the Women's Auxiliary on Fel- day evening. The following program Was presented during the first part of the evening with Rev. W. M. Thomas acting as chairman. 0 Cen- er:'la. Historical Skokh of W, A. by the President, Mrs, Gordon McGuvin. The Old ftshioned meeting composed of old songs by Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hous- ton, Brenda, R i' wt and G1inns, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser and Car- oline, with Miss Audrey Hackweill c- companist. Duet by Pauline and Shir- ley Thaanes, Quartette, Mary Helen Buchanan, Ruth Ritchie, Aileen Wil- liamson and Nellie Baan. Mrs, 1ttrvey Brown accompanist. Duet, Mrs. Ilerb Travis and Brian. New Desk, 1908, by Mr. Torrance Dundas. Acoordian solo, Mary Dennis,. Duet, Graeme Craig nd Brian Travis. Reading, Mrs. ,Ian::s Smith. Fano solo, ,Joyce Hamiltnn. Solo, Ms. Van Vliet with Mrs. Martin 1 Baan as accomiyanist. Solo, Joan Hant- llton. Play, "After the Church Sup- per" by the Walton Group, namely, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Mrs, Gerald Wlrtson, Mrs, Walter Bewley, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Mrs. Nelson Marks Mrs. Herb Travis and with Mrs. Tor - The lunch hottesses were; Mrs. H. Mc - Gavin, Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. D, Ennis, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mrs, George Love. I (Miss Jennie VlanVllet of Stratford, Is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, - Mr, and Mrs. Fred Martin, of Bur- ford, were week -end visitors with Mc, and Mrs, Clarence Martin. The W.A. of Duffs United Church held their June meeting In the church basement on Thursday, June 5. Mrs. Bert Johnston opened the meeting with hymn 383 "Lord Speak to me that I may Speak," The reports brought back from the Huron Presbytery Wo- man's Association, 'held at Wingham, were given by Mrs, Nelson Marks and Mrs, Torrance Dundas, Mrs, L. 011 - ver chose for her scr'plure reading St. John 1, verses 1-7, and the secre- tary's reporrt 'was given by Mrs. R. Bennett ,also thank you cards read. Mrs. A. Coutts gave a very cncour:g- ing financial report. The business was conducted by Mrs. G. McGavin. It was decided to have the'r umt'ver- sany of the W.A. on Friday evening, June 13, instead of June 6. A commit- tee of Mrs. A, Coutts, Mrs. N. Reid, and Mrs, H. Travis was appointed' lo look over the choir gowns and find out the number of gowns needed and the fixing up of the others. The C.G.LT. ' asked for a suggestion from the W.A. of a donation of $10, given by the girls to furnish the Church parlour, and it was decided that a mirror or a religious picture would 11. quite ac- ceptable. Which ever the C,G.LT, girls wanted to purchase, the W.A. would- buy the other. It was left with 1 the ,Walton group to go ahead and buy whatever they wished for the Sunday School room with the donation of $207, from their group. Twenty-tf4ve doltlars will be given to tho C,G,I.'l'. girds to defray the expenses of ten days at summer school carrop, at Goderich. The girls taking the course are Marlon Turnbull, Mary Lou Kirk- by and Anne Achilles, The meeting closed with the Benediction. Mrs. A. McDonald opened thc W.M.S. with the Call to Worship "Free- ly Ye have received, freely give." The Community Friendship secretary, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, reperrted on calls I made and cards sent. Mrs. C. Ritch- ic, Christian Fellowship secretary, read a very interesting account on Jack Miner's Bird Missionaries. His work is carried on in the famous sane- 'tuary at Kingsville. Ontario. by his 3 sons, Mrs, A. McDonald reported hav- ing visited this place and seen things told of in this article. Mrs, R. Ben- nett had the roll call which was an- swered by A Parable of the Bible, and read the minutes of the last meeting, also a letter from the Women's Inter- I Church Council of Canada. A report of how money was raised for sending the ftle, Walton gave the May col- lection of bheir group while McKillop had given their donation. The nom- inating committee was left in charge of appointing a new C.G1.T. leader to commence In January. Mrs. William Coutts has been leader for the girls during the past year. i Mrs. N. Schede, Liturature secretary, !would like any names whiling to a cure Missionaries Rep:ort'ng, and Facts and Figures. The Missionaries Reporting contains first hand news and conmtents from missionaries at haute and overseas. Facts and Fig- ures containing the Constitutions and By-laws of the society, names and ad- dresses of officers of Presbyterial. Conference Branch and Dominion Board, report of departments of WM i officers in the Auxiliary. The con- ference branch and member's find this j very 1reIr4 u;l and are ordering one book. The McKillop group had charge of the topic and was presented by showing slides from the Nischo Church In Japan. Mrs. R. McMichael intro- 1 ranee Dundas as Director. A social 1 period was enjoyed after which a de- licious lunch o'. sandwiches pie and ice cream was served by the 17th and Boundary group while the North group was In charge of cleaning up. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, *4+4+4+ • i • FENCING .SUPPLIES:— } Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, Poultry and Ilog Fence. Stretchers For Loan Ashpalt Shingles Ashp;lt Rolled Roofing Insul-Brit; Siding • 4 4 ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ • 4 ♦ ♦ •4444.4.. •-• • • 44+4 • • ♦44+44 • •-+444-4$44-444444444 4+-44 •••+++-, SPRING STOCK Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards, Arhorite, 1'Iasonite Plans hor Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Aluminum Roofing Ifomasote Fresh Cement Arriving Daily Free Delivery A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario i it •i -lu , 1 i,tl r -I -i Ir- i I,IVy i•Id II. -d11, .., , A 1 O 6gIN& Rider Pants 14 Shirts "Texas Rargt;" Shiers UNION * ata, MADE (.614 The Arcade Stores STORES IN 13LYT11 & BRUSSELS. Mrs. William Bennett Passes ' Mrs, William Bennett the former Elizabeth Jane Barrows, passed away at her home in Walton on Thursday morning, June 5, following a very short illness, in her 70th year. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrows, of McKillop township, receiving her early education at Lead - bury School. On February 9, 1916, she married .William Bennett, and resided at Dinsmore, Sask., until 1944, when they returned to Walton vicinity. She was a member of Duff's United Church and an active monitor of the W.A. and W.M.S. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Dr. John Ben- nett, of Nev market, one daughter, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Walton; one sister, Mrs, Luella Marshall, and one brother, Russell Barrows, on the home farm on the 13th concession of McKillop. There are four grandchildren. The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday afternoon with the Rev. W. Thomas conducting the service, Tim pallbearers were neighbours, Roy Bon.. nett, Harold Smalldon. Wm. Sholdice, Janes Clark, James McDonald en.' Emerson Mitchell. Flewer,hearers: Eorry Manshell, F. Marshall (nephews) Pass and Boyd Driscoll (cousins), Burial was made in Brussels cemetery, Mrs, Alex Walters, Har'ringtcn, On- tario, in her 89 year, died at the home of her daughter, Della Franklin Wal- ters, of Barrington, Wednesday morn- ing, June 11. She is survived by two sons, Frank, of Walton, and William of Embro. Funeral service was held Friday afternoon from Johnsons funer- al. home, Etr.bro, and burial in the Har- rington cemetery: Larry Walters was a flowerbearcr. '1'radevman Fred Walters Is at pres- ent stationed at Wainwright, AlbertUt Baptismal service was held In Duff's United Church last Sunday morning when the following babies were christened: Lois Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark: Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Searle; Jane Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W:n. Leeming. Women's Institute Mrs. Frank Walters presided for the June meeting or the W.I. held in the Community Hall, Monday evening, when members each brought an in- vited guest. The meeting was opened . t in the usual manner with Mrs. Wm., H. Humphries as pianist. The secretary, Mrs. Ted McCreath called the .Roll which was answered with a verse from an old autograph mourn. 'Phis proved ' very entertaining. Business lettcrl were read and discussed. Il was an- - pounced tit P,liss Margaret Brophy g of CKNX Wing;nam will be guest' weaker re the July meeting when t slides on her trip to Bermuda will be • shown. A d'rrurs`on on the August bus trip to London was left with the Cnmmiltte in charge. Gardenparty plans were made to be held in the Col' nunity hill, June 26, to:lowed b,j • variety pews; yen and d:+n1:e. The dist- riot director Mrs. Russel harrows give 1 a report of the Officers Cunferenco held at G'telph in May. Co-Convcd• PIT, Mrs. Itoaa McCall and Mrs. Ron- • ald Bennett were in charge of the sec - end part which was Historical scorch. Mrs. Icon Bennett gave the motto "Do not resist growing ek', many are denied the privilege." A very lnterasting dmonstration by Mrs. Elia • Shade, of Brussels, assisted by Mr: M• arl Cuchnore, was given on decorating "Cakes." A gift was later presenteJ on behalf of the Institute. A make or ' bake sale was held at the clove of the meeting ,rhich was a decided success. duced the pictures by giving a stunm- ary, Mrs, N. Reid ":towed the slides, I 'The slides showed the Pastor and those preached to, their hymns, t iildrens and young mens problems, scene of Nlscho and surrounding territory, the chief industry being farming, with pot - tory making and fishing as sidelines. This church got its origin fs'orn news comers . to the village from Korea. j These woman pioncerod and first yen- • tared a Sunday School, using a rented room and in less than a year prints were drawn up for a church building, Folks gathered curly on cirty of dedi- cation consisting of Christians and non Christians. Members and fricnits contributed on this day towards its forward movements. The pastor and his wife had a great deal to do, besides his pastoral calls, they helped with social as well as spiritual needs. The women served as teachers etc and packed boxes rfior needy families, Pray- er accounts for strength given by wo- men In their society. The men were not as well organized but young mien were 'active in church and the young SPONSORED SUB TRIP The IIullett Township Federation directors sponsored u bus trip to the Farmer's Week at the 0,A:C. Guelph on Thursday, June 12. Forty►six Directors and members of the Federa- tion took In the trip.' Thirty on the bus and sixteen In three cars. The directors also -went out on Win Cancer canvass In Hullett and thc pro- ' coeds amounted to $395.35 with o:te more section to hear from. The directors also urge every hog producer in the township to get out and vote on the hog vote that is conn- ing up In July. . people were attracted by music in the services. Children responded in Kin- dergarten to Biblle stories as well as games, They also loved colorful dance:; familiar to Japan. Visitations reached out we to countryside, offer help, closed to Love, these With God's help Learning and Social The . meeting people, with prayer. '+++4-+4444-44+-$4±4-4-+4-4-++4+4-+-4+4,44-•-*044++1-444+0-4.1±±•• • Foot Comfort Is A Must 'At This Time Of Year We are now eqiupped with a Dr. SCHOLL'S PEDO-GRAPH MACHINE, which takes an im- pression of your foot and illustrates any weakness that you may have in your feet. • If your feet are bothering you come in and let us take an impression of your feet free (of charge - R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Rome of Good Quality Merchandise" • • • • • ♦ • ♦ • +4+444-4-44+44-44+4+44+4 4+++444+4+4+44+4444+4.+1, •+4+4i4+1 -N+1,' , c Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be received by the undersigned, for the removal of old sidewalk, and laying of new concrete sidewalk, on East side of Queen Street from King Street to Dinsley Street in the Village of Blyth, all work and materials to meet Engineer's Specifications. ,1 i Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk, on or before July 5, 1958. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk. 4 Reasons Why so many - folk invest at British Mortgage & Trust 1.. They know British Mortgage certificates are SAFE, so safe that Ontario law states that trust money can be invested in them. 2. They appreciate the GUARANTEED rate of interest. Not only is an excellent rate paid --at present 4% for 3 to 5 years—but the rate is guaranteed for the full terns, • . 3. They like the CONVENIENCE of British Mortgage certificates, Many people make their investment by mail.and then get their interest by mail. British Moytgage certificates are as convenient as your nearest mail -box. 4. They find it WISE to invest for a short term. In these days of rapid changes it's often wise to invest for only a short term, British Mortgage certificates are issued ,for 1 to 5 years, At the end of the terns, they can be renewed or cashed. How to invest in a British Mortgage certificate. Mail your your cheque -8100 or more—it's as easy. as that or call the British Mortgage agent in your area. Don't delay—your money starts to earn interest the day you make the investment, British Mortgage & 'frust Founded In 1877 STRATFOIU) District Representative -- Gordon 13. Elliott, Blyth 1 1 1 Wec rtsdlay, 3iute 1.5, 1958, THE MYTH STANDARD PAGE 5 Auburn & District News St. Alark's Anglican Guild Mark 75th Anniversary The St. Mark's Anglican Guild Ind- ies entertained some 00 ladies from 'Westfield, Brussels, Blyth, BeIgravo and Auburn in the church last Tues, clay afternoon, In honor of their 75t1n, anniven:ury of the founding cnf their church in this community. The gue, ‘ were welcomed at the door by Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt and Mrs, Ed. Davies, while Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor played several selectins on the organ. The president of the Guild, Aim. John Deer, opened the meeting with the hymn, "0 Father on our Festive Day' and led in prayers, followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer, in unison, The scripture lesson was read by Mrsi Robert Meetly. Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, gave an interesting synopsis of the his- tory of the Guild, which was organtzec, on December 6, 1039, by Mrs, Weekes, with the first president being LMrs Gordon R. Taylor. She introdu'• the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Weekes, of London. She expressed her pleasure to be invited back and to meet her many !rietach in this parish. Her message was based on the modern version of the talents. She stressed the point that everyone Is given one or afore talents and that God does not expect more than he hat given, but one cannot bury her talent and expect great results, The life of Helen Keller was token as an excellent example. She concluded her address by telling the joy ref Stewardship and how every, one should tithe themselves according to their individual means. Special numbers were given by Mrs. M. Brad- burn of Belgrave; Mrs. Harry Gibbons, of Blyth; Mrs. Harvey McDowell, of Westfield; Airs. William J, Craig, Mrs. R, J. Phillips, Mrs. Donald HeInes and Mrs, Wes Bradnock. The offering wag received by I,til'rs. Nesbitt and Mrs. Da. vies and dedicated. The meeting was J !closed by. singing "Blest Be The Tin That Binds." The guests were invitee; to the Sabbath School room of Knox Presbyterian Church where tea was served by the members of the Guild. 'I'we senior members of the organize, tion Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Mr:. Jeremiah Taylor poured tea, and the ''r autiful cake was cut by Mrs, George Hamilton and Mrs, George Bead], During the lunch hour a rending was given by Mtrs, Davies of Brussels. Each president of the visiting organ- Izatl'ns thanked the Guild for the pri, allege of joining with them to cele, brute this event. The afternoon wee brought to a close by all singing "Auld Lang Syne." Will Celebrate 75111 Anniversary St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, will celebrate their 75th anniversary on Sunday, June 22, 1958, Rev. R. W. Weekes, of London, a former rector, !will he the guest speaker. Services wilt ,be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pan. Spe- cial music will be supplied by the !choir. A cordial 'vitiation is extended to all to attend these special services, The pupils of S.S. No. 9 lIullett with (their teacher, Mr. Wilmer Errington, and parenee enjoyed a trip to Guelph !last Tuesday. They visited the Ontario Agricultural College, The pupils of S.S. No, 11. East Wnw- anosit and Hullett, under the music supervision of M's. Elaine McDowell, of Lucknow, will be guests on M'Lady. CKNX TV, at 4:00 p.m., on Wednc+xlay, June 25th. They will present a pro- gram of musical selections. I This year the pupils of S.S. No. 9, 1 Hullett, made a war on starlings. Prizes were given for the greatest number captured. One point tuns giv- en for the eggs and two points for the right ler; of the bird. There were 520 birds and eggs captured. The winners were Marilyn Daer, Pudy Snyders and Bobby Schneider. We must congratu• late these children on their good wort: of helpi:ag to rid this district of these terrible pests. Mr. and Mn$. Oscar Anent nttend .d the funeral of his uncle, the late Mr, Wendell Anent, at Listowell last week. Ile was 99 years old and was a retired Wallace Township farmer, but formerly came from Williamsford. Survivors are two sons, Norman ansa Henry, of Wallace Township. Funeral services were conducted at St, Paul': Lutheran Church, Listowell. Mr. ,Wiliam Straug-ran received word last week of the death of his brother, Thomas Frank Straughan, who had passed away in a soldiers memorial hospital, California. He was 'the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thenen Stranghan and was born in East Wawanosh township. He at•+ tended school at S.S. No, 16, East Wawanosh, and Goderich Hligh School. For a number of years he worked in the bank at Dungannon, before going to Idaho, but has lived for the past 33 years In California. Ile was a vet- eran of the first world war in the USA army, and was In his 63rd year. His wife predeceased hi.m many years ago, Besides his brother, William, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam Mayhew' (Jean) of Toronto, and Mrs. Charles Williams (Mabel) o1 Clinton, W.M.S. Knox Presbyterian Church Seventy years of service as an or- ganization celebrated by the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyter- ian Church on Thursday, June 12, 1950. Guests were present from the Iiuron Presbyterial, the W!MaS. and W.A. of Knox United Church, the ladles of St. Mark's Anglican Guild, and the ladies of the Auburn Baptist Church, all joined in the observing of this historic occasion, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gordon Doblc were the ushers. Mrs. Duncan A, MacKay played soft organ music before the meeting opened, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, the president, was in charge and gave the call to worship. After the hymn "All People Thnt On Earth Do Dwell" was sung a prayer was given, The scripture les- ( son was read by Mars. D. J. Lane who also gave meditation and offered prayer. The "In Memoriam" was con- ducted lay Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, She spoke of the beautiful bouquet of flow- ers placed on the communion table in memory of those who hnd been called to higher service. She read the poem "A Tribute" and a minute's silence was observed followed by prayer. Mrs, J. F. Scott, president of the Huron Presbwterioi, brought greetings from the Presbyterial. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, of the Angli- can Church, accompanied by Mrs. It. J. Phillips. A reading was given by Airs. R. J. Phillips, of the Baptist Church, in place of Mrs. Frank Raith- by who was unable to be present. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs, Albert Taylor, the Historinn of Huron Presyterial, gave an impres- sive address on the work of the W.M.S. in the Auburn church, mentioning that the first W,M.S, :had been organized by Mrs. Fear, of Clinton, in 1888. She spoke of Miss Mary Fingland now Mrs. Dr. Grierson who had gone out from this society to the foreign field years i rgo, and also the work of Rev and Mrs, Ross in the Home Missions field, Mrs. Taylor told of the work of Miss Ida White, R.N., and the good work she is doing in India. She concluded her remarks with more informat:on about W.M.S. work and that everyone can help by praying that the great missionary challenge "Go Ye Into All . The World And Drench The Gospel To Every Creature" shall be carried on. a A quartette from the United Churcn, at tetes Holidays begin the very moment you step in behind Chevy's wheel! You've just never known such a light-hearted, light- footed way of going, Hills flatten out for Chevy . , . rough roads run smooth , , , and road bends stretch out straight as a string. That's part of the reason Cana - at: dians choose Chevrolet above all other GO's COO . HGYA ° cars, year after year, See your Chevrolet dealer , , , today! aim Coot ofe th'e Co-he4c'een. 4414044 HIGHWAY • A A A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Illustrated, the Incomparable Impala, Canada's best selling convertible. LORNE BROWN ;r.. a ,M T RS Limted CLINTON - ONTARIO Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. George Mil - hen, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Miss Sadie Carter, accompanied by Mrs. William J. Craig, sang a number, The offering was received by Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Dobie and dedicated by Mrs, Bradnock, Rev. D. J. Lane brought greetings from the Pres4 tery and congratulated the ladies on the wonderful work they were doing. The hymn "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" was sung and the benediction was pro- nounced. The sabbath school room was attrac- tively decorated with baskets of blue and gold flowers for' receiving the guests immediately after the meeting. They were welcomed by Mrs. Fred Ross, assisted by Mrs, Bradnock. The beautiful white linen covered table was centred with a silver vase contain- ing golden lilies and leue sultan. The lighted candles in the shining silver candelabras and the silver tea services made a lovely setting for this birthday celebration. Mrs, D. J. Lane and Mrs. John Houston, a past president, poured tea and all members assisted in serv- ing. Mrs. Ed. Davies was the convenor of this afternoon tea. A large birthday rake decorated in the blue and gold W.M.S. colours was cut by a senior member, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, a past president. feature of the tea hour was a corns r of remembrance when many interest- ing articles were displayed. including v spinning wheel, nullity Bible, candle - moulds and an old fashioned rocking; chair with Mrs. Gordon Dobie in a gown of long ago. Just before the cake was cut Mrs. D. A, MacKay sang "The Beuatiful Ne Of Somewhere" with accnm.naniment by the harp played by Mrs. P.. J. Phillips. Words of appre- ciation for the invitation to attend thea celebration were voiced by Mrs. Al. Bred Nesbitt of St. Mark's Anglican Guild, Mrs. Maurice Bean, of United Church W.M.S. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips for the Baptist ladies. IW.M.S. Meets The W,M,S, of Knox United Churcli held their annual birthday party at the home of Mrs. Fred Toll at 2.30 p. m. on June 3rd, with 39 ladies present. With the president, Mrs. Earl Wight - man in charge, the meeting was open- cct by singing "Pleasant Are Thy Courts Above" then the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Roy Eason called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Harold Webster gave the financial report and Mrs. Wightman read the Thank -you notes. Invitations were ac- cepted from the Anglican Guild and the Presbyterian W.M.S. to attend their special meetings. It was an- tnounccd that Mrs. Sydney McClinchey and Mrs. James Jackson had been made Life Members of the W.M.S. ,The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Earl Wightman in the form of a picnic. The Mission Band with their leader, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, will have charge of the pro - 'gram. The president welcomed all the visitors to the meeting and thanked; Mrs. Toll for the use of her home. Mrs. Toll then took charge of the program and the hymn "My Times Are In Thy Handl' was sung, followed by the scripture lesson, read by Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett, and prayer by Mrs. Toll. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall read two poems. Mrs. Beecroft, of Bel - grave, was the guest speaker, and chose as her topic "What is Christian A Citizenship." It was very ably ex- pressed, giving many opportunities at one's inner self when we should some- times realize we are not the kind of citizen we would like to be and that should be a challenge to everyone to strive for. Mrs. Wightman thanked Mrs. Beecroft foe her inspiring mes- sage. Mrs. William J. Craig sang "Live Closer To Jesus" accompaning herself on the piano. Mrs. Leonard Archambault read a paper on Africa. A quartette consisting of Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Gor- don MeClinchey and Mrs, Fred Plaet- zer sang "Let The Springtime Come Into Ycur Heart." The offering was received by Mrs. Harold Webster and Mrs. William Straughan. After singing "Will Your Anchor Hold" the bene- diction was pronounced by Mrs, Hiltz. A delicious lunch including birthday cake and ice cream was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Edgar Lcntherland Funeral services were held at the J K. Arthur funeral home on Monday June 16, 1958, for Mrs. Edgar Leather land, who passed away in Clinton hospital on .June 13, in her 81st year She was before her marriage Wilhel mina Bubolz, the daughter of Mr. Her man Bubolz and Mary Clausius, an 1 was born in Seaforth on October 28 1877. She was married to Mr. Edge Leatherland who predeceased her De comber 5, 1919, at Seaforth. After hi passing she moved to Hullett townshi and lived on the Auburn -Blyth roa for many years. For the last few year she has made her home with he daughter, Mrs. Norman Vincent, Mr Vincent and faintly, near Londesboro She was a member of Knox Presby terian Church, Auburn. She is sur vived by two sons, Alvin, Auburn, an C.O.C. Rally Ileld The children of the Church of they Presbyterial of Huron met last Sat- , ' urday at Goderich with Mrs, Welling- ton Good presiding. The meeting was opened by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by the c singing of "God Sees The Little Spar- , !row Fall" The devotional period was ✓ *n charge of the Goderich Explorer's :group, group, who also sang a number. Thr, offering ryas received and the explor- er's prayer repeated. Mrs. McCreath 1 of Goderich extended a welcome to all. The Goderich C.O.C. sang a clap- s ping song and also a friendship song. ✓ The Auburn C,O:C. sang a chorus , i "This Is My Father's World" and a , piano duet was played by Margie Haines and Jannett Dobie. The roll call was answered by groups from Au- burn. Hensall, AicKilloll, Seaforth, Harvey, Blyth; also three daughters Mrs. Frank Ralthby (Viola), Mrs. Reg Shultz (Irene) and Mrs. Norman Vin cent (Annie); 14 grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral wa cond'"Med by Rev. D. J. Lone, and Mrs Duncan r "eKay sang "Beyond Th Sunset." Internnnent took place it Maitland Bank cemetery, Seaforth Pallbearers were; Messrs, John Hous ton, William Dalrymple. Gordon Chem nee', Jim Bolger, Donald Shultz, Joh! Goderich and Bayfield. Three piano • .solos were played by members of the • Hensall C.O.C. and the McKillop group - sang "We Thank Thee 0 Father." Tho Seaforth C.O.C. sang "He" accompan- s icd on the accordian tfv one of it's members. They also had a puppet i show. The guest speaker Mrs. (Rev.) e 'speaker. of Hensall. wits the guest t speaker. She told the story of a little • iboy and 'girl in India, named Shanta - land Band. The meeting next year will - be held at Hensall the first Saturday In June. Raithbv. Flowerbearers were: Harold Paithliy, Edgar Leatherland, Clair Vincent and Clifford Shultz. The Auburn Horticultural Society held their executive meeting on Mon- day evening in the Library rooms with n gond attendance. The president, Mrs Bert Craig, was in charge The secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Ehm Mulct and Mrs. Ed. Davies, each gave their reports. An invitation to attend the Provincial meeting which is to be held in Lion's Head on Wednesday, July 9 was accepted, In district 8 there is 10 societies. The guest speakers will be Mr. John Clark and Mr. Sinclair Ten- ant. Anyone wishing to go to this meeting please get in touch with the secretary OS soon as possible. Other items od business Were discussed. Special thanks was tendered to Mr 1 and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor for water for the new plot. now on the site of thu old hili. A new ornamental fence will be pface<i around it in the near future which will add a more finished look to this new garden. I Mr. Stewart King, of Toronto, is vis - !fling with his father, Mr. Russel King, and Mrs. King this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies spent the week -end with friends in London and ;Belmont. They attended the Memorial services and the decoration ceremony at Dorchester cemetery. Mrs. Lloyd Faithby, of London, spent n few days last week with her moth - 1 'r, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gor -erly Thompson, nr 1Srrr'itnn, spent last Sunday with her e•n•onts. Mr. and Mrs, Hcrh Mngridcm, Air. Donald Ross and Mr. John Gra- tram of O11;ville, visited last week -end fnrmcr'r mother, Mrs, Frcd Ross and attended the snecial services at the Brucefield united Church. Mr. ,Tim and Mr. Ted I-Iembly of Pnlmerrton. were guests of their par- ents over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs, ,Tames HTembly. e Turnip Maggot Prevalent In All Early Turnips This year the "turnip maggot" has made itself quite evident in almost all of the turnip crops in this area. The following control for turnip maggot has been sent to us front the Agr. Rep. for Huron County, Mr. D. H. Miles. Use two sprays of heptachlor or al- drin, The first as soon as the seed- lings are up, and the second about a month later, or up to the time the plants cover the rows. Apply "20" al - I dri n emulsion or the "2E" Heptachlor emulsion at 11/4 to 2 gallons in at least 100 gallons of water per acre for each spray. Apply at a pressure of not over 75 pounds with nozzel set as low as practical. Caution— leaf burning may occur under some conditions, pos- t sibly high temperature and dry soil. Turnip maggot is so prevelant that it is advisable that on even late planted turnips that spraying should cern. ounce at once. Group 2 Meeting Group 2 of the W. A. met at the home of Mrs. S. Appleby on Monday evening, June 16, with eight members present. Mrs. M. Richmond presided and the meeting opened (with the reading of a Myron by Mrs. McNeil, The scripture \vas read ley Mrs, M. Govier and prayer by Mrs. L. Scott, Mrs McNeil stave the theme and the secretary's report given by Mrs. Buttell. Business Was discussed regarding big W. A. mcetine June 24, induction of new minister June 30, and catering to a (wedding in church basement in July-. The meeting rinsed with the Mizpah benediction and n delicious lunch Was served by the hostess, Mrs. Appleby, assisted by Mrs. Me2rall, PAGE 6 • Anderson, Derwin Carter; 0 and Under, HULLETrr TOWNSHIP Taaf Bakker, Alan Caldwell, Douglea Dale; 11 and under, Bill Thompson, ompetition The annual field day of 13 schools 'Morris Hoggart, Randy Babcock; 1:: and under, Tennis Van den Dool, Gor- r of Mullett township was held on June, Inn Hoggart, Maurice Mardian, '6th, at the Ball Park in Londesboro, The cup donated by Mr, A. Y. 1\le• Lean, of Seaforth, will be held tv champinns Shirley Riley and Goat 7 Hoggart, for 6 months each as they tied fur first place. The final event of the afternoon NV:IS a five inning baseball game between teams (a) Teacher of each schoel, (b) One pupil from each school. lhe score \vas 3 for the pupils and 2 for the teachers. Mr. G. G. Gardiner, ot Goderich, Inspector of Public &Wilk, was the umpire. Following are the results of sports events. BOYS EVENTS Foot races, 7 years and under: Dee - win Carter, Johnnie Duizer, Robbie Snell; 9 and under: Allen Caldweil, Taal Bakker, David Riley; 11 and un- der, Gary Presgcator, Johnny Arthur, Lorne Daer; 12 and over: Gordon Hog- ged, Tennis Vanden Dool, Edward Drier. Ball Throw: 7 and under, Derwin Carter, Johnnie Duizer, Ronnie Ar- thur; 9 and under, Robert Wilken, Tani Bakker, rvialeom Billie 11 and uncle.% John Arthur, Lorne Doer, 13ill Thomp- son; 12 and over, Edward Daer, Charlie Crawford, Hank Westerhout, Standing Broad Jump: 7 and under, Harvey v Bruce Bromley, Derwin Carter; 9 and under, David Riley, Jef- frey Shaddick, Kees Buffinga; 11. and under, Tony Verburg. Richard Shad, dick, Ronnie Carter; 12 and over, Gor-, don Hoggart, Tunis Vanden Died, Koos Verburg. Running Bread Jump; 7 and under, Ken Colson, Derwin Carter„Tohnny Duizer; 9 and under, David Riley, Taal Beaker, Allan Carter; 11 and under, John Arthur, Ronnie Carter, Tony Verburg; 12 and over, Gordon Hoggart, Charlie Crarwford, Maurice I\larshall. Ardrie, P.obert North Huron Junior Farmers Win SCHOOLS FIELD DAY meeting Improvement C „ For the last three years all the local Junior Farmer and Junior Institute a Huron Co -Operative Medi - Clubs in Huron County have competed for the H. R. Baker Meeting Improve- ' ment Trophy, Each year judges ap- pointed by the Huron County Junior Farmers Association visit each uf the clubs at their regular meeting and score the meeting according to the niunber who take part in the program and the suitability of the topic being We are pleased to announce that we discussed. The results of Cliti Vt'arl have been designated as the official competition were made known at tlx collector for the Government Hospital Plan on behalf of the rural people in Huron County and mu members who are self-employed or otherwise not subject to the mandatory regulations of the Ontario Hospital Services Cum. misson. 1 Commencing January 1, 1959, your present hospital plan expires but you are oeing registered, and, if you so desire, by paying your premiums you may continue in the government's new Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan. Arrange through your local group se- cretary or at the Cu -op Medical Of- fice, in Clinton, when requested! if you pay your premiums, Mr. Bert Ir- win, Secretary -Treasurer of the C. op, can supply you with the official certificate from the government entit- ling ynu to their benefits in the stand- ard wards of Ontario's approved hos- pitals. A new improved Surgical Plan pay- ing surgeon's claims according to the general scale recommended by the Ontario Medical Association is now available at an annual premium of $38 fer families (including children to 18 years of age l and $19 for single persons. The directors of Huron Cu -operative Medical Services are offering you n :`,Iajor Medical Plan, effective January 1, 1959, to protect you against catas- trophic tnedical expenses, not related 1 to standard ward hospital care. This I is v splendid supplement to the gov- ernment's hospital plan and pays 83 percent of all non -hospital casts, or- dered by the doctor. in excess of $500 and up to $5,000! Annual rates $10 per family, or $a per single applicant. If you wish to become a member, contact your local director, group se- cial Services Appointed Official Collector for Government Hospital Insurance Plan Perth Huron Junior Farmer Field Day at the Exeter Ccrimtunity Centre last Saturday evening. North Huron top- ped the competition ter the second year in a row with a score of 1270 of a possible 1500 points. Second in the competition this year were the Sr - forth Junior Farmein, the 1955 winners with a score of 1084 points. Clinton stood third with 1061 followed by Col- wanash with 1n46. South Huron with 1028 and Howick with 991, The pres- entation of the H. R. Baker Meeting Improvement Trophy took place at the Annual Da we held following the Perth Huron Field Day at Exeter. Mr. Jim Bowman, President of the North Huron Junior Farmers received the trophy and Fpoke on behalf Of his Chit), A suitable replica of the trophy in the form of a Gavel was also awarded to the North Huron Junior Farmers nn condition that it must be wed at all tegulor club nwotings. The Junior FL) rmers hope to ill) prove the calibre of their regular club meet- ings through competition. The results f the oomaetitien for the past three years indicate that it is quite worth •hile and receives enthusiastic sty - eon from all the Huron County Clubs, Huron County Federation Of Agriculture Directors Meet (By J. Carl Hemingwaya Huron County Federation of Agri- culture held their Directors maetteg June eth, with the president, Winston Shaptom presiding. We are glad to report that we had several members from the townships attending along with the County Dirmtors. We hope that they found the meeting interest- ing and hope more will come next time. cretary, or head office at Clinton itelephone HUnter 2-9751). Warren Zurbrigg, County member .Perth Huron Field Day 1958 to the 0 F.A. reported on the laFt meeting in Toronto. The finances of the organization were discus'kel and it w;ra felt that a study of this problem should he nide. It would be helpful if commodity groups could develop some standard of contribution ratite; Um the grant system which teiries from year to rear. 'Where Counties have difficulty in meeting their dux; it seemed that bett‘e. organir.ation nt township level would eliminate this problem. In di, eue;ing the stabilized prices Mr. Zurbrigg reported considerable dissatisfaction. However it is becom- ing more and more apparent that farmers will have to du a better job (4 establishing their costs of produc- tion before much can be accomplished either with 3.1pport.: or deficiency pay- ments. In reporting for the Poultry Pro- ducers. Carl Iletningway atated, that 100 Ont. rt mitre Producers executive turas informed that in order to get the Promotional Plan accepted by the Farm Products mnrketing Beard a petition endnrsing the Plan 0.n11 have t ) he signed by at least 60 percent of all Poultry Producers Lased on the Ir.o. census figures. Since 25 percent (4 the listed poultry producers in Huron minty heve less than 50 hens end since about 50 per cent of the poultry producers in On- tario have less than 100 hens this 60 percent of all producer FVP rric unreel- In the final boys softball game th istic. There are reverel counties with 'n 200 producers \vith less than 8 hens. 1 doubt if these producers have any interest in the price of ev,g1. On Saturday, June 14th, Huron 'County Junior Farmers Association were host to Perth Junior Farmers at the Annual Perth Huron Field Day held at the Exeter Community Centre and Agricultural Park. The program started at It) a.m. with a series .tf track end field events including 75 yard dash for girls, running relay for girls, n soft ball throw end rack race for girls. The Itoys joined in a 100 yard dash, a running relay, shot-put and 0 sack race, Lmmediately follow- ing these events the couples joined for the needle and thread competition. This years winners were front North Huron Junior Farmers, second Exeter Junior Farmers and third Mitchell. At 10;30 a.m. the soft ball tournament got under way and immediately following the noon lunch a basketball tourna- ment was held betaveen the two coun- ties, In the girls basketball game Hu- ron defeated Darth by a score of 7 to 5 and in the boys basketlxill game the final score was Huron 14, Perth 8. Fnllowing the tiaskettatIl tourna. trtent the annual tug of war betwaen the counties was held and after 8none, pull Perth was declared the Winne;' and Huron in second place. Following the evening banquet tha final soft ball games were held and in the girls finals between Perth and Huron a score \'.'as Perth 18, Huron 7. score was Perth 0, Huron 7. At 8 p.m the 3 unior Farmers joined in the An- nual Square Dance Competitions and 1' the dance which followed in the Exp. rhere was also some difference of ter Community Arena. Five clubs took mainirm as to the meaning of other part in this years Square Dance Com - clauses in the petition. Representa- petition. The winners were the How- tives of the executive will meet e,dth ' ick Junior Furthers and Junior Insti- the Mirister and the Farm Producti him. Second the Stratford Junior Marketing Board fur clarification on Farinerai and third the Seaforth these requirements. Junior Farmers The Squere Dance S9'.9 Huron County Irng Directors rru t this earrwere asked to dance a change June 1310 le outline their crunpaien of their own choosing and alae a ('on). elan for the roming vote. A County oulsory change as caned IV i\ir• Div" Committee was eprpo'nter! nnd it Is Jnekson, a quest from MR. 1, Wilton their responsibility to see that corn-Grnve in ;Middlesex, mittees are established , in each town- Following the Square Dance Com - ship, petition Whyte Packing Company Tro- This vote presents the greatest chat- ' phy for the highest nurnbea of pninta lenge that his faced farm producer in the Field Day \kw:, awercled to Perth i ff everynne trill give a little efort in count.: with a seore nf 61 points. 7111- this campaign there will be a very Jon cempetitors necumultited a total of large percentage voting and success is 39 points during the day, certain. In Huron we are not Inter- ' The Junior Farmers look forword to ested in having 66 and two third; in the Annual Fiold Day with DIrth favour; we want 85' 11 i percent f -avow.* County ns it gives them an oppot'tun- Further arrangements were made f17 to meet their friends and renew for conducting the Huron County Fed' 'their acquaintances in our neighboring oration of Agriculture Worship Ser. :County. vire, Jilly 13111, at the United Church I —A. S, 13olton, Assist. Ag. Be,. fittrrmer Camp Cioderich. High Jump; Arthur GIRLS EVENTS Wednesday, June 18, 1958, OBITUARY DAvm BARRY MeINTYRE David Harry McIntyre, Toronto, six - months -old infant son of Dr, John Mc- Intyre, of Toronto, formerly of Clinton, and Mrs. McIntyre, was found dead in his crib late Monday night while w.th Foot Races; 7 years and under, Jill his parents reIntives in Hen- Golds-wortiry, Lynda Lee, Carol Dui- saii, lie is survived by his parents, mage; 9 and under, Elaine Dale' Bon-ene sister, Kathleen Susan; his pater- nie Snell, Freda Goldsv,,orthy; 11 and nal grandmother, Mrs, H. MeInt,tcre, under, Audrey Duizer, Leny de Ruy- 'of Clinton; and maternal grandparents, ter, Deanna Dale and Jane Kollunan !Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Brace - tied; 12 and mer, Aafice de Reyter, bridge. The body rested at the Ball Tony Duizer, Nancy Caldwell. and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, Throw; 7 and under, Lloy Shad- where on Wednesday atp.m, 2 Rev. l in 0 'D. J. Lane of St. Andrew's Presbyter - !dick, Wendy Caldwell, Lorna Miller; ;1" 111111 Church, Clinton, conducted the and under, Linda Little, Webina sina, Laura Daer; 11 and under, Shir- funeral service. Cremation will follow ' Wan- nt the Toronto Crematorium, ley Riley, Janet Miley, Corry 'mon 12 and over, Nancy Caldwell. Geertje Dastmo, Rite Flynn. Standing Broad Jump: 7 and under, Lloy Shaddick, Jill Goldsworthy, Lor- na amillet': 9 and under, Freda Golds- CKNX-TV \\witty, Frances Blacker, Joyce Root Pupils from U.S.S. No. 11, East Wa- ll and under, Shirley Riley, Audrey wanosh mind Hullett, under the diree- Duizer, Lenie de Ru -ter; 12 and over; tion of music teacher, Mrs. Elaine Aafke de Ruyter, Nancy Caldwell, McDowell, Lucknow, and their teach- Geertje Postma, er, Mrs. Myrtle Yungbiut, will present Punning Broad Jump: 7 and under, program of music on Lynda Lee, Jill Goldsworthy, Wendy !CKNX-TV on Wednesday, June 25, at Caldwell; 9 and under, Joyce Roe; .4:00 p.m. Gerry Gerrits, Freda Goldsworthy; 1111 1(10(1 under, Shirley Riley, Deanna Dale; !Corry Wammes; 12 and over, Mario ' Riley, Gwen Fowler, Rita Flynn. WILL BE GUEST ON 5FLADY KROEDLER 65111 ANNIVERSARY DAVID OUCIITERLONY Supervisor of Branches of The Roy- al Conservatory of Music, David Ouch- terlony was born in Guelph, Ontario Before cissuming his present duties, ho held music master posts at Appleby College, Oakville, St. Andrew's Col- lege, Aurora, and Upper Canada Col- lege, Toronto. A former student of Dr. Healey Wil. km, Mr. Ouchterlony has also been or- ganist -choirmaster of Holy Trinity and St, Andrew's Churches and currently has that position at Thnothy Eaton Memorial Church in Toronto, SPECIALS In addition to his teaching and High Junin: 7 and "der. Jill Gold- Visit the 2 large Mildmay Showrooms. church duties, Mr. Ouchterlony is a ;member of the Conservatory's Board worthy. Lloy Shaddick, Lorna Millen Also pianos, carpets, 4 -yard floor ere- 0„ddinit. Free de- of Examiners and Board of Studies, a 9 and under, Bonnie Snell, Freda 11'21,4, friiithifro, ;familiar figure at music festivals In the Goldsworthy, Frances Blacker; 11 ono livery. Godfrey Sehuett, Mildmay. 'role of adjudicator, Formerly, he con- , under, Deanna Dole, Shirley Riley, ducted the Conservatory Junior Mude Janice Jewett; 12 and over, Judy Thompmn, Nancy Rakewlch, Nancy under, Shirley Riley, 11 points, (0111)Club, and made weekly appearanccs Caldwell. for 6 month0; 12 and over, Nancy on CBC television programmes dealinl Relay Races; 10 yeirs and under. Caldwell, 7 points. !with music for children. At present he S S. No. 11, 2nd, S.S. No. 3, 3rd, S S. , writes the weekly newspaper column No. 7; 11 years and over, Ist. S.S. Nn. Boys Charnoions: '7 and under, D.T-I"Good Listening," a preview of musk: 8, 2nd, U.S.S. No. 5, 3rd, U.S.S. No. '2. win Carter, 10 points; 9 and under, programmes. Taal' Bakker, 9 point.5; 11 and utak ri Mr. Ouchterlony is conducting cur - Champions; Girls, 7 and under, 1111 John Arthur, 8 points; 12 and over, rent examinations for The Royal Con - Goldsworthy, 10 points; 0 and under, Gordon Iloggart, 11 points, (cup for servatory of Music of Toronto, in Freda Goldsworthy, 7 points; 11 and 6 months. Blyth today (Thursday, June 1900, TEST HE ZIP of a new Fargo pickup! Come over this week! Take one of these stylish new Fargo models out on the road. See how much ZIP it puts in a trip how free and easy it handles . . . and how relaxed YOU feel in the cab! Worth a little of your time? Well, sir, it sure is! After all, your next pick-up will be your work partner every day! You need the liveliest, thriftiest, work ingest one on wheels. And Fargo is all that—and more! For one thing, Fargo's big Power -Dome V-8 gives you the get-up-and-go you need in traffic. So does its peppery 1, -head Six. And you can manoeuvre well in tight places, too, thanks to Fargo's advanced -design steering system. • Look for these Fargo feature, too, when you "test the ZIP"! • New easy -shift manual transmission • Push-button automatic transmission These trucks have a low loading and unloading height, which saves you a lot of strain. They have plenty of road clearance. On lowest ton- nage models you get a new "passenger car" ride—rea* springs automatically adjust ten- sion to varying loads. You can get a new Sure - Grip differential on these models, too, which prevents loss of traction in mud, sand, snow or ice. Come over for that test -ride soon. You'll like Fargo's new style . . . big, roomy cab with 5 -way adjustable seat . . . cost-cutting per- formance . and other extra -value features. There are three wheelbases and body lengths —one's just right. for you. Pick it out. Price it ... you'll like what you hear ! • Driver -adjustable independent parking brake • 1;'1(i).1(1)1(-1opening alligator -type • New steering o Thrysier Corporation of Canada, Limited • New dual headlamp system • Electric windshield wipers • New, higher G.V,W.'s for greater payload You get more of the future with pOWERNMASTERS lataavr20.74,,t. 111 4., 11.4.11,1 41I'd 11114 .1 1111 1 . la )b 1 r• fio,„ 11.1himiId Sweptside 100 Pick-up, prestige styling that really attracts business. 0100 Pick•up, 61/2 -foot body, 108' wheelbase:7h loot body, 116" wheelbase, 4 LBS. G,V,W. TO 600O LBS. G.C.W.- BUILT TOUGHER FOR TOUGNEST JOBS, DOHERTY laltit S. PHONE 25 BLYTH, ONT. Wednesday, June 18, 1058. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH =- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL 'BRANCIIES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Siekn"ss, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. - WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. ' Residence Phone 140 i r.. 1 '. Qsimmevnwt w'wr.I • a{ J ,•444•••••••••••#••‘04.~~ hiP014.44N14••••4•1•.NP4NPPJ,••••-.441.4ThOf , W'ALLACE'S DRY GOODS •••Blyth--• BOOTS & SHOES For your sewing needs we carry a large stock of Prints, Broadcloths, Drip Dry Broadcloths and Polished Cottons, Zippers and Threads. For the Men we have- "Haugh's and "Brad- shaws" Jeans and Matched Sets. Greb and Hydro Work Boots. Phone 73. MI••••••401+•~04.4 P # ##Sd"POWPI r r04,I4 LONDESBORO liMrs. Rose Russell and Mr, and Mrs. David Miller, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Young- blut, also calling on other relatives hi the village. Mrs. John Nott and Mr. and Mrs, 'rank Robertun, of Seaforth, were 'visitors with M. and Mrs. John Vodden on Sunday. Miss Margaret Tenthly!), of Leaming- ton, spent the week -end at her home here, Mr. George Webb, of Maryland, U.S. visited with his sister, Mrs, John Shob- brook, last week. Mrs. Harvey Brown, of Morris, and Mrs, Ellwood Short'ecd, of Timmins, 'ere renewing old ncquaintances in—Always remembered. by the family. the village on Sundoy, Mr. Michael Lumsden, cf Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. Thomas Fnirscrvice. The W.M.S. woo for their June meeting on Thursday afternoon with 15 present. The secretary reported a bale had been packed valued at $154.01 containing 10 quills and used clothing. Group 3 hod charge of the program. Mrs. Tnmblyn gave a very interesting talk on the theme of the meeting To- day's Crises Together token from the Study Book Cross and Crisis in Japan. IN ,MIEMORIAM N. 1 THE BLYTIT STANDARD BROWNIES r•—•rA ®RIVE•iH h THEATRE i fi! Clinton — Ontario hursday and Friday, June ID and 20 'Me Pajama Game" (Colour) Doris Day and John Mit (Two Cartoons) June 21 and 23 Saturday, Monday, i BOWES—In loving memory of Arnold David Bowes, killed in action June 11, 1944. 'There are stars that go out in the darkness But whose salve; light shi neth on, There are roses, whose perfwne still lingers When the blossoms nre faded and gone, There are lives full of light and sweetness When no longer their light current flows, Still their goodness lives on with the cluing Like the soul of the star and the rose. CROI' REPORT R'tlns of the past week have Wed most farm crops. Moisture condltnons nre however not ample. Cold weather is retarding opthnum growth. Hoed crops are competing with twitch, where prnnent, ns the latter which is deep rooted is growing faster than the intended crop DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall, FRIDAY, JUNE 20th. Music by MEL FLEET & IIIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society and fall wheat is progressing favour- ably with a fair amount of height. "Bombers B-52" (Colour) (Cineniascope) Karl Malden and Natalie Wood (Two Cartoons) 'lucsclay, Wednesday, June 21 and 25 "The Burning Hills" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood (Two Cartoons) CARD OF THANKS I We wish to express our appreciation Ito all those who sent cards, treats ail made visits while we were patients in the Listowel Hospital. —Everett and Donald Scrimgeour, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for sympathy and kindness sthow•n us during the loss of our mother, Mrs. W. Lcatherland. Also thanks to Dr. R. W. Street, the nurses 'at the hospital, Mrs, Duncan MacKay for ,her solo, and those that loaned cars and helped In any way. 25-11) —T.he Lcatherland Family. IN ME1MORIAM PAGE 5 LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, 'WINGHAM. CLINTON. First Show commences at 7:1.5 p.m. Now Playing: "MAVERICK QUEEN" Barry Sullivan, Barbara, Stann. ck, Scott Brady TIIEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACII WEEK. Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 19-20-21 Jean Simmons, Paul DuugL3 in This Could Be The Night A highly entertaining Bend; of comedy, romance and music, .`N •N~I'I'I 0#04,0WMNI.N 1 YINN•IN+"-v11.4+wONIN N•#NNI FOSTER.—In loving memory of Sann- uel James Foster, who passed away June 11, 1940. ;The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, 1 TEACHER WANTED Of the Toss of one 'we loved so well; ;And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, Experienced Protestant teacher for His memory we shall always keep. Unioa School No ". East Wawanosh, to We keep in our memory a love of the past, To us it is as bright as of old, -- For deep In our hearts it was painted, to last, And in absence it never grows cold. A number of 8 -week old pigs. Apply to John Frankin, phone 38R5, Blyth. —Alwovs remembered by his family, 25-1 25-1 i t4 F. (6:. PREST LOND1 SB01to, ONT. . Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. I 444••• I•IIJIrIrfNN I rotoo4 MM•I• i owing grid Showing At The 9,30 pan. Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICII. Now: "The SIIEEPMAN" In Techni. color. Glenn Ford and Shirley Mao. I Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday! LaIne.—Comedy, "The Helen Morgan Story" GARDEN PARTY, VARIETY CON- I CI:R'r ANI) DANCE Th'.nrsdey ,evening, June 26, in the \Valton Conrnunity Hall and Park, sponsored by the Women's Institute. Anyone tact John CUSTOM WO1K wishing corn scuffled con - Young, phone 178R2, Blyth, 25-1n FOR SALE Used studio couch, in good condition, very reasonable. Apply L. Tasker, IIs) lh. 25-1 FOlt SALE Field of hay, ten acres or more, elf - nth mixture, close to road. Apply, Maurice Bean, phone 19R14, Blyth. 25 -Ip FOR SALi•. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Chesterfield Rebuilt and Restyled. APPLEBY—hi loving memory of a Full range of covers, Estimates. Apply dear husband and father, Sam Ap- ;A E. Clark, phone Blyth 201114.pleby, who passed away June 10, I 25.1p 1057. IN MEMORIAM I Milk cows are producing heavily..—Ever remembered and sadly misse•1 J. A, McBurney, R.R. 1, a going a Secretary East Wawnnosh School Area Board. Paid? Hay crop is light, some cutting and The pasture is short but is of high by his wife and family, holing Ls taking p4•ce. There is very little grass that will be ensiled, long Spring grains nre coining into head ality --D. with way. start next Septen.' ler. Apply stating 10 salary, experience and qualifications to Belgrave, Township 25-2 Miles, small Agri. nmou t Reprcnsentative. Is Your Subscription The canner must take care of purchases and payroll before his pack is sold The farmer needs cash to finance operations until his crop is 'delivered ...so both are borrowing from a bank When borrowing is sound business prat= tice, it is a simple, straightforward process to arrange a loan from a chartered bank, Every day, in every part of Canada, the chartered banks are lending money to farmers, fishermen, producers, manufac, turers, processors and other commercial customers, large and small,,.to meet pay, THE CHART -FRED BANKS S rolls, buy raw materials; market goods and meet a multitude of financial needs. A bank manager is constantly on the look: out for opportunities to make such loans .-that's his job. Bank loans are an essential part of the process that provides the goods and services that make life better for all Cnnadiansl ERVINGi YOUR COMMUNiTY Adult Entertainment The toast of Mpnitotton and Europe, she knew nothing but tragedy in her personal 111e, Ann Blyth, Paul Newman Richard Carlson Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Jailhouse Rock" ALL WEEK — JUNE 23rd TO 28111. Walt Disney's superb Hunan -Interest story— "OLD YELLER" The picture thnt outstripped then) nil in local requests! Our patrons aro urged to come during the early par of the week, to avoid the latter day rush. et' , Children's Matinee, Saturday 2.30 p,m, His hot temper made him a menace Box office open at 7 p.m, each evening to society - - and n hero to the kids. two shost% each night. Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler, Mickey ShAugltncssy Coming: "Omar Khayain." In color with Debra Paget. .e♦4-•4-.-•-o•♦• -#4-•-• ++4-01.44-404E+f� +++-11+-•+•-•+X1+1-f-4.4+,111 — — - WANTED RENTAL SERVICE I Old horses, 31,c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night, GIL• 'BERT BROS. MiNK RANCH, Goderich, POWER LAWN MOWER i Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.44 tL CEMENT MIXER (WITI-I MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or !more information, telephone the Wa- Iterlco Cattle Breeding Association col- lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: '7:30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service ,In top quality bulls of the Holstein, 'Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charoluisc breeds, The cost is low, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped end cleaned. Free estimates. Louu Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic, tanks pumped tha sanitary way, Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rotes reasonable To] Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 7584, 62-18•tL Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 21. Blytb RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, IL.R, 2, Blyth, phone 45R5, Brussels. 23-tf, DEAD STOCK REMOVERS $15.00 and up, paid for old, sick and disabled horses and cows. Highest cash value paid in surrounding dist- rict for dead stock. Prompt sanitary disposal in winch equipped trucks, Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, collect. 14-13 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7,30 p.m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer, 05-tf. M i FOR SALE 100 Acre Fnrm on Highway, 6 miles from Clinton. 150 Acre Farm in Morris Township, good buildings, hydro. 80 Acre Fnrm close to town. Bath and hydro. Price, $6,000• Farm on 13th of Hullett, good build- ings, hydro and silo. Nice Frame. House in Belgrave,. acre of land and small barn. White Frame House in \Vingham. K.W. -Co i1uhoun REAL ESTATE BROKER Clinton, Ont. Phone IIunter 2.9747 Vlt' KENNEDY, SALESMAN Blyth, Ont, Phone 78 Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS .L SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. \\Ingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACII THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT, Telephone 1011 — Box 478. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Colo, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PIIONE 33, GODERICII 25.11 WANTED 2 -row horse scut ler, in good condi- tion. Apply to Mason Bailey, phone 1210, Blyth, J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Sealorth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30, Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATi2TCK'S'r, • W1NGHAM, ONT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham) . Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, RONALD G. McCANN ' Public Accountant . Office: Royal Rank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street Phnnes 561 and 455, CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 'TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Snle Problems. Phone 151118, Plyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. MCKILLOP MUTTTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1*AD OFFICE . 4F.AFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—WM. S. Alexi—miler Wal-. ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H McEw ing. Bluth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; ' J. Trowartha. Clinton; 1, F. Pepper, Rrucefleld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm, H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. orth; Allister Bro dfont, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londeshoro; d Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, wL, r.-:. Munroe, Seaforth. ••••••••••• •.++•I N % DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid for sick, old or disabled :ow s and horses; also dead ;70\VS and horses at highest cash value, Old horses at 4 cents per lb. . Please phone promptly, call collect BRUCE MARLATT Brussels 56R7. Dutch Treatment Of Mental Cases The sun had just peeped over Amsterdam's rooftops one morn- ing recently when one of the Dutch city's ten public-health psychiatrists received a call from the police. A laborer, age 35, had been found wandering through the streets in a daze. The psychiatrist hurried to the police station and, after a leis- urely smoke and a chat with the laborer, diagnosed him as an acute schizophrenic. In most of the world's cities, the schizophrenic would have been bundled off to a mental hospital in record time. Amster- dam treats its mental patients differently. In this case, the psy- chiatrist took the man .for a drive around town. "Are you putting me in the nut ward?" the patient asked, after a few minutes. "Do you want to go?" the c!oe- tor asked. The schizophrenic shook his head. The psychiatrist stopped the car, ''OK," he said, "you're free to do what you want." Later, the reassured pa- tient voluntarily entered a men- tal hospital. "I tell our mental patients that if they don't like it in the hospital, they should let me know and we'll try something else," explained Dr, Arie do. 57, Amsterdam's director of puhlice health. When Dr. Queri- do set up the city's mental- health program in 1930, his in- novations were resisted as too revolutionary, "The Amsterdam Experiment" is today still far ahead of its time, but many of the world's psychiatrists consi- der it a model program in terms of both cost and therapeutic rec- ord. Among its main ingredi- ents: An immediate, on -the -spot visit from a psychiatrist can be obtained at any hour by dialing 85555. Each year, 10,000 Amster- dam citizens ask for this psy- chiatric first aid at the city's ex- pense. When necessary, the first aid is followed by free psychiatric treatment in the home. At the tame time, social workess attack such tension -producing factors as family, legal, or financial prob- lems. Today, 3,000 people are getting this aid; two out of every five will never go to mental hos- pitals. When a patient needs more extensive help — such as chemi- cal therapy — he enters a men- tal hospital voluntarily. His fam- ily pays at least part of the cost, Only about 5 per cent of these patients each year are so violent that they must be certified u insane. Despite the free psyhclatric services it offers on such a broad scale, the Amsterdam experi- ment actually is saving the city about $1 million a year. Most Dutch mental institutions an- nually budget $800 to care for each mental patient. Amster- dam needs only about $30. By way of contrast, the average pa- tient in a large, public U.S. hos- pital costs about $1,300 ayear — and this amount, according to a past president of the American Psyhciatric Association, provide" little more than "an atmosphere of gloom and despair" and a yearly physical checkup. "I have never believed," Dr. Querido stated bluntly, "that be- cause a patient is mentally ill it follows he has to remain in the hospital. The determining factor is whether his condition makes it impossible for him to live in society." To diagnose the patient's disease, the on -the -spot analysis has proved invaluable. "It gets a complete and vivid picture of the patient and his background," says Dr. Querido, "before he gets into the psy• ehiatric mill," For at least half of Amster- dam's 3,000 nonhospitalized men- tal patients, society has had to be tailored to fit their needs. About TABLE TALKS �,eana� HALIBUT DOUBLE-DECKERS—These tender baked halibut steaks, sandwiching a crumbly buttery Tomato -Bread Stuffing, are especially flavourful. Ideal to serve to good friends who come to dinner! Fresh Pacific halibut is now appearing on the market in good supply, the Fedreal Department of Fisheries reports. This year the main halibut fleet began fishing operations in North Pa- cific waters on May 4th, although fishing began in the most north- erly area somewhat earlier. The main fishing period will possibly cover a period of 8 to 10 weeks and although much of the catch is frozen for year around use a percentage is marketed fresh. Fresh Atlantic halibut is also available in eastern parts of Canada, So, now is the time to have a halibut feast, . * * Steaks or slices are the most common retail form in which halibut is marketed. It is also available by the piece and some- times as fillets. The home econo- mists tell us that halibut may be prepared by any of the basic cooking methods such as steam- ing, frying, broiling and baking. Because halibut grow to such large size, a whole fish is seldom stuffed and baked, Baked stuffed halibut steaks, however, are a popular dinner dish, To prepare 1,000 who were homeless are housed today in twenty "foster homes" run by specialists, An- other 350 work under supervi- sion at four self-supporting "sheltered workshops." In addi- tion, hundreds of Amsterdam business firms are providing em- ployment for mental patients. Pet -shop owners are favored by Dr. Querido for helping severs - mental cases ("they have great patience"), as are cabinet mak- ers ("they take material at its natural value and then do some- thing with it"). The Amsterdam experiment has been adopted by several Dutch cities (including The Hague, Rotterdam and Utrecht), and recently was picked up on a limited scale by a few Paris arrondissements, a sprinkling of Swiss hospitals, and three Eng= lish cities. Nevertheless, Dr. Querido warns that in some countries the experiment could prove dangerous. Even in Am- sterdam, the psychiatrists have made mistakes. One woman, dis- missed as a mild neurotic, later drowned her two children. "Our mental patients are gen- erally less violent than many of those probably found in the U.S,," Dr. Querido emphasizes. "The Netherlands has one of the lowest incidences of murder and assault crimes in Europe; the U.S. has a higher rate than any European country. "That is why I have warned Americans not to try to copy our Amsterdam experiment, The chance of making tragic mis- takes would be much greater." —From NEWSWEEK. R.I.P.—This unusual monument was set up by the people of Moron, Venezuela, to mark the end of a 12 -year struggle against malaria. In 1946 the town was virtually wiped out by the disease and the country's Institute of Malaria began a do or - die fight against "anopheles", the malaria - carrying mosquito. The bronze model of a dead mosquito was put up by the lions Club in remembrance of the struggle. them, just follow these easy, kitchen -tested directions, Halibut Double -Deckers 2 halibut steaks (about one pound each and Y2 to 3/4 inches thick) Salt cup butter cup chopped onion cup diced celery teaspoon salt teaspoon thyme or sage or tarragon 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 small tomato, chopped Melted butter Sprinkle steaks on both sides with salt. Heat Vs cup of butter and cook celery and onion on It until tender but not brown, Re- move pan from heat and add seasonings, bread crumbs, and chopped tomato; mix thorough- ly. Place one steak in a well greased baking dish. Heap the stuffing mixture on it then cover with the other steak. Brush the top steak with melted butter. Measure the total thickness of the steaks and stuffing. Place in a hot oven at 450°F. and bake allowing about 10 minutes cook- ing time for each inch of total thickness. The fish is cooked when the flesh will separate into flakes and is a milky white col- our throughout. Makes 4 serv- ings. • • • Cooked halibut offers a wide range of "postscript" possibili- ties, Like other cooked foods it is very perishable, Store it in a covered container in the refrig- erator and use it within a day /or so after cooking. It can be used Ih casserole dishes, cream- ed mixtures and salads, It is especially good as a filling for grilled luncheon sandwiches, Pan -Grilled Halibut Sandwiches 1 cup cooked halibut 1 teaspoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 8 slices bread Softened butter • Flake halibut and sprinkle with salt and lemon ,juice. Add may- onnaise, Worcestershire sauce, and chopped onion; mix thor- oughly. Butter 6 slices of bread on one side. Place 3 of the slices, butter side down, on a piece of waxed paper. Spread with the filling and top with remaining slices placed butter side down. Brown sandwiches on both sides in a moderately hot frying pan, No additional fat is needed in the pan, Serve piping hot. Makes 3 sandwiches. , A hot and hearty halibut soup makes a delicious supper dish, Here is one which draws its in- spiration from French cookery. "Soupe a l'oignon" is one of the most highly esteemed of French soups. This adaptation has won- derful flavour and a stick to the ribs quality which is most satis- fying. Halibut and Onion Soup 1 pound halibut steaks or fillets 4 chicken bouillon cubes 4 cups boiling water 4 cups thinly sliced onion 1 cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons (lour 1/2 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 5 or 6 rounds of bread Grated 'cheese Cut fish into bite -sized pieces discarding any skin or bone. Dissolve bouillon cubes in boil- ing water. Saute onion in butter until tender but not browned. Blend in flour and seasonings. Add bouillon gradually and heat to simmering temperature, stir- ring constantly. Add halibut and simmer for 10 minutes. Sprinkle bread with grated cheese and toast in a hot oven, Serve soup in deep bowls placing cheese toast on top just before serving. Additional grated cheese may be passed at the table if desired Makes 5 or 0 servings. 14 14 14 1/r • . • Delicious discovery: serving• size pieces of halibut dipped in mayonnaise which has been di• luted with a little lemon julep, then rolled in crushed cornflakes and baked, • * Barbecued Halibut Sticks is a :ipe which points up the ef- tiveness of the marinating :hnique for flsli, Cut 2 pounds of halibut into sticks about 1"x 1/2"x2", Marinate for 1 to 2 minutes in cup of salad oil which has been seasoned with 1 teaspoon of salt and 1 finely chopped clove of garlic. Drain, then roll in 1/2 cup of commer- cially grated cheese mixed with V4 cup of fine dry bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven (450°F.) for about 10 minutes, • . . . Did you know that 1 cup of biscuit mix combined with V cup of milk makes a crisp de- licious batter for halibut which is to be fried in deep fat? • * * Processed cheese slices make a colourful and flavourful topping for baked or broiled halibut steaks, Place a slice of the cheese on each cooked steak be- fore removing from the oven, Slip under the broiler and broil until the cheese melts and is flecked with brown, Lady With Answers Elfrida von Nardroff, queen of the TV quiz isolation booth, scratched a tousled head and peered angularly into coaxial space. Then, without a slip, she proceeded to answer her 02nd question on the show by naming the senators of four states which have both a Republican and a Democrat in the upper House, Her awesome familiarity with all sorts of disparate facts and figures on "Twenty -One" is, like ex -champ Charles Van Doren's, in part the result of a childhood (in the Columbia University neighborhood) populated by .in- tellectual kin—a father who is a Columbia professor, of physics, a mother who was a drama teacher, a brother who now teaches German at Columbia, and a maternal grandfather who was a professor of theology, Elfrida, who is 32 and un- married, claims it was well-nigh inevitable that a steady perco- lation of lore and erudition seep- ed intoher young mind during its formative years, despite the fact that she conscientiously re- fustd to be a grind. "In fact," she told a visitor last week, "during my freshman and sopho- more years at Duke University my scholastic average was an un- prepossessing but ladylike C, In my last two years I pulled my- self together enough to finish with a B -plus. "I don't care a hoot about be- ing the top prizewinner on TV," continued Frida, "I'm only de- lighted at getting $210,500, none of which I will see until I go oft the show. In a few weeks I'll take my winnings and quit, as- suming I'm not put out first. But I'll need what's left after taxes to support myself for the next three years while I try to get my Ph.D. in psychology, Then I will probably teach,"—From NEWS - WEEK, FOUNDED JOURNALISM . Who was the founder,of journalism in English as e know it today? Unquestionably, claims the Book of Knowledge, that honor belongs to Daniel Defoe. 250 years ago the famous author of "Robinson Crusoe' and other immortal stories was one of the busiest writers ever to put, pen to paper. He could turn his hand to anything. At short notice he would produce read- able pamphlets or articles on politics, religion, finance and trade, family affairs and social life, ghosts, gossip and scandal, or anything else in the public eye. In Manilla, the Municipal Board refused, to grant a travel allowance to Councilor Herm= enegildo Gonzaga, offered in- stead a one -minute prayer for his safety abroad, Let's Mobilize Our Morality . We will not win the peace only through building up our mili- tary strength, Unless this grow- ing physical power . is accom- panied by an effective and prac- tical moral rearmament, our race with our enemies for the perfect missile will surely de- stroy us, This fundamental truth was expressed, better than we can say it, by a wise architect who drew plans for one of New York's great skyscrapers. On the walls of the central building in Rockefeller Plaza are inscribed these words: "Man's ultimate destiny de- pends not upon whether he can learn new lessons orr make new discoveries and conquests, but on his acceptance of the lessons taught him 2,000 years ago." Among the itnportant lessons taught some 2,000 years ago are understanding, tolerance, broth- erly love, good -will, and the basic underlying fact that all men are literally the sons of God, Until and unless the entire world can be brought to this concept of individual dignity, good -will and brotherhood, there will be no peace, As the world's great Christian nation, America must lead the way to the universal acceptance of this concept. In all our fury and crazy to build up our arm- aments, we must not forget that our securest shield will be forged out of the crucible of those fundamental truths that have made our country great. President Eisenhower was thinking along these lines when he said: "The world must stop the present plunge toward more and more destructive weapons of war, and turn the corner that will start our steps firmly on the path toward lasting peace." As some specific steps, he re- commended greater freedom of communication and exchange of peoples, more cooperation on projects of human welfare, a program of science for peace, and realistic actions toward dis- armament, These are true, basic principles. They are not, however, princi- ples that can be achieved by pushing a button or by appro- priating a given number of bil- lions of dollars. They can be achieved only by a meeting of the minds of Americans -with the minds of other peoples, on both sides of the Iron Curtain, Talk will not achieve them. Neither, apparently, will any of the human organizations that now exist; none has gone very far in that direction. Thus, to help impletnent these principles, we recommend that the President take one addition- al, essential step, We suggest that he appoint, in a construc- tive effort toward peace, a com- mission consisting of a group of sincere, capable, dedicated peo- ple, men and women of faith and understanding, We recommend that this com- mittee be given equal impor- tance and stature with our tech- nical research and physical arm- ament, groups and that they earnestly seek practical ways in which this nation and other na- tions can "turn the corner" that will start our steps on the path toward lasting peace, Once this group is selected, we suggtst that a recommenda- tion be made to our Allies in the Free World and to the Russians that similar commissions be or- ganized. If the Russians refus to cooperate, the Free -World peace commissions should func- tion independently, This type of constructive ac- tion would enable us to tap the great moral strength that out nation and freedom -loving peo- ples throughout the world pos- sess, In this way we can prove' as the President said, that our country, although militarily strong, will not start a war and that we are animated solely by humane ideals. Our ultimate destiny and the destiny of all mankind is dignity and freedom, Let us take the initiative to get the forces start- ed that will make this destiny a reality. — Deseret News (Salt Lake City), GETTING HIS TEETH INTO IT Thomas Edison, inventor of the phonograph, was deaf from youth, but nevertheless he used his own ingenious way of listen- ing to his invention at work. The Book of Knowledge quotes him tuhs: "I hear through my teeth tnd through my skull. Ordin- arily I place my head against a phonograph, but if there is some faint sound that I don't quite catch this way, I bite into the wood and then I get it good and strong." ISSUE 25 — 1958 t..w COLOR THERAPY—Color and light are not listed in central phar- macy's files at Toledo Hospital, but thise "medications" are being used in maximum dosages in its new, five -million -dollar wing, Pictured, above, is the recovery room, where post- surgical patients awaken, surrounded by light green walls and under a light grey ceiling, Each of.the four floors is color - keyed to a different hue, designed to cheer both patients and staff. Fiberglas curtains, fluorescent light in warm tones and reproductions of good paintings in each room complement the color scheme. Tit.UMPHANT ARRIVAL IN ALGIFOS r -re -h Premia r Charles de Gaulle acknowledges the dicers of thousands of Europe ins and i ' • :s h e r'cfes from the airport after arriving in Algiers. De Gaulle is in the city 10 as:erl hi c,tlicrily 0' :r Algeria's rebellious military and civilian leaders, STARE -CASE - Beverly Davis hoops it up in Miami Beach. Beverly, who seems to be step- ping out of her picture frame, is what you could call a circular stare -case, Wrote Best -Seller With His Feet! The sweet - faced, beguilirg Geisha girl cowered in terror. Her master had suddenly become demented. Brandishing a sword wildly round his head, he rushed at her, beat her to the floor, and with a succession of murderous blows hacked off her arms. Miraculously, she recovered from this terrible assault. When her wounds healed, she entered nunnery and there, after re- ligious consolation, she took up ...painting. She learned to paint excel- lent pictures by gripping her brushes between her teeth, Years afterwards, so far from regretting what the maniac had done, she regarded is as a heav= enly blessing. • "How otherwise," she asked, "could I have escaped from the Geisha's cramped, dependent ex- istence and entered this happy new life of spiritual freedom and artistic achievement?" It needs rare courage to face up to a terrible • handicap like that. Yet people manage to find that courage. However physical- ly crippled they just refuse to give in. In a nursing home in Johan- nesburg lies a 33 -year-old elec- trical engineer, Michael Yates. Some months ago he was badly burned at work; his agonies can- not be described, As 75 per cent of his body was burnt, it seemed that no medical treatment could save him. Ordinarily, a 50 per cent scorching is the limit. But although his body was blackened and charred, Michael had a tremendous will to live, Bearing his sufferings with amazing courage, he kept him- self alive and a great healing process began. New tissues re- placed the charred ones; his hair grew again. Now, within a few weeks, this man whom the fierc- est flames coud not lick, expects to be back at his job! Then there's young Robert Hinds who lives in the Midlands, and though partly blind since birth, became, at the age of 16, a schoolboy here whose courage won him the coveted Duke of Edinburgh award, To win the award, he learned first-aid, trained himself to run a mile in five minutes and to high - jump four feet six inches -a leap "that most unhandicapped young- sters would be proud to achieve, Such a• dauntless spirit has dis- tinguished a number of women. The late Vivienne de Watteville, only daughter of Bernard de Watteville, the Swiss naturalist and big game hunter, accomp- anied her father some years ago CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACJIOS8 60, Purposes 1. Stalk 51, rudest 5. Mon6eve Hp mbet 9. Insane 12. A fr. antelope 13. Poundnlion timber 11. " tndlnn tneal ,15. Uy. thenar 16. 11celmess 18. itnmmn 1 7 tutelary deities 12 20. Novel by Emile Zola V. Put on IS 22, lltao outline f►1.9'ty l 17. Public vehicle 11 28. Sunken fence 29, ltnln hard 30. Was victorious 81, Flat sparingly 12. work unit '13. iluropean flatfish /4. i'arannage 15, Shoeshnnenn Indians /7. Indistinct 81. Norse patron saint fe. 1'oo lute 11, Human beings 15. Loran lizard 48. Kindled a fire 47, Icing In tt chain II. Alohammedan noble 11. Top DOWN I. Dalt 2. Carry 3. Ireland 4. Pavement material on an African safari Vivienne was then 22, thor- oughly imbued with her father's zest for adventure. During the safari he was mauled to death by a lion. There she was, a slip of a girl, left alone in the heart of the jungle with 25 native porters in her charge. Yet she clidn't sit down and cry, She buried her father and. instead of trekking back to' base empty. handed, she resolved to carry on with the expedition, Each day she shot the food her bearers needed, and killed or photographed the wild speci- mens her father had sought. She felt he would have wished her to carry on. It was a brave daughter's tribute to a brava father. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the great American President, was a shining example of man's tri- umph over paralysis, but others, though not so influential in world affairs, have triumphed cver similar afflictions. Frederick Snide, a wealthy young American, was enjoying a world tour when polio struck him down. His limbs were para- lysed and even breathing was difficult, He was doomed to live the rest of his life in an iron lung. Yet he never lost heart, in fact, he gained in cheerfulness and confidence. If that's not courage enough, consider the feat achieved only recently by 16 -year-old Christine Perrot, of Enfield, Middlesex, who for four years as a polio victim, has only been able to move her head. That, however, did not prevent her, while lying in her iron lung at the Alex- andra Hospital, Luton, from talc. ing her G.C.E. examination in English literature. As the questions were put to her she dictated her answers to o shorthand -typist. When th9 examiners marked her paper, they awarded her 'a very good pass. Now she is working for her G.C.E. examination in art, and despite her confinement in en iron lung she is managing to paint and draw, Like the Geisha girl she relies on her teeth as the means of manuipulating her pencils and brushes. Worthy of high praise, too, is a Dublin boy, Christie Brown. Though cerebral palsy has rob- bed him of the power of speech he has expressed himself through writing and painting, Being one of a family of 12, he could hardly. expect to claim a great deal of his mother's time. He first learned to write by gripping a chalk between his toes. Then; by this technique, he gave to the world a notable book, recording his own life story, an inspiration to thous- ands of people. And, from writ- ing he has turned to painting, holding the brush between his toes. In 1902, when Rolf Thomassen was born, cerebral palsy cases did not receive the highly spec- ialized treatment they get today. But despite the fact that he was a spastic and ,his troubles were little understood, he got to grips with his handicaps and refused to let himself be dismissed at a piece of human flotsam. By degrees, with a tremendous effort of will, he taught himself to paint, play the zither and type. His limbs remained para- lysed, his speech halting, but with his mouth he accomplished all these things. When the Nazis invaded Nor. way they found Rolf living in a home for disabled persons, and promptly turned him out of It. Undaunted, he set up in a room to work on his own, and managed to keep from starving by painting, and selling his pic- tures. Today, this remarkable man holds a splendidly worth -while job as an art teacher in a school for handicapped persons. And people fat' less handicapped than himself find 'in him a daily in- spiration to conquer their af- flictions. fig Bray 6. Nnmo of 7. 'free 8 tines furtively 9 Affirm lo. Affixes 11. Period of light 17. N.tiulnen port 19. Plaything 22. Orb of day 23. Loathe the 24. Very short distance 25. Intermittent 20. Control by rule 4 RJ5 6 17 13 16 19 r' 20 24 25 '26 29 l2 l5 27. Style of haircut 30. Existed 31. Impaired 33. Desecrate 31. Wire mensale 10. Scotch sap 37, Writing tables 39, Flex 40, Duration 41. Charles Lamb 42. Mend 47, Wing 41. Soft metal 10 11 "•;•22 27 21 ►sa 1i ���• to iv{ 11 16 7:731 41 46 49 17 ]39 4 4S u 'h 5I 4-30 '23 ��ti.v tivti ti•;ti 40 41 42 Answer a oewheron this page. NOT A CHANCE - Rescue workers pull miner Lorie K. Boll from the mine in which he was trapped when the roof collapsed in Carlsbad, N. M. Boll's co-worker, Jie Gattaneo, was not found in the potash mine, and rescurers gave up all hope for him. TIILFMN FONT • kilfaissell Common scab of potatoes, a bacterial disease, is found in all parts of the world where pota- toes are grown, C, H. Lawrence of the Fredericton Science Ser- vice Laboratory, says this di- sease can best be combatted through the use of resistant vari- eties. • • • Each year at the Fredericton Laboratory, as a part of the potato bleeding program, a large number of potato seedlings both in the greenhouse and in the field, are evaluated for scab re- sistance. Due to this research a number of highly resistant po- tatoes have been selected. One seedling which has undergone considerable testing, both in New Brunswick and Ontario has, due to its good quality and high scab resistance, been selected and in- troduced in Ontario. This seed- ling has been licensed under the name of Huron, • • • A number of other seedlings show considerable promise and it is hoped that further tests will prove these to be suitable for general acceptance. • • • Five scab resistant potato var- ieties have possibilities and are worth trying by growers who have trouble with common scab disease. These are: Cherokee, Osage, Seneca, Cayuga and Menominee. Although these vari- eties possess considerable re- sistance to scab they are some- what .unsatisfactory so far as quality is concerned. * • Scab not only attacks potato tubers but also to some degree the roots of beets, mangels, tur- nips, rutabagas and radishes, when grown in soils that usually produce a crop of scabby pota- toes. • • • Bacteria responsible for com- mon scab infection enter the tuber mainly through the lenti- cels and stomata, olthough en- trance may be gained anywhere on the potato tuber surface, These scab spots, once started, rapidly enlarge and several spots commonly coalesce .to form large, dark brown, corky; patches, that may covet' the whole potato. In many areas scab presents a' prob- lem of considerable economic importance. The greatest loss from the disease is brought about by a lowering of the mar- ket grade of potatoes. Although scab does not appear to be detri- mental to the eating qualities, scabby potatoes have poor con- sumer appeal and are wasteful because of the deep paring re- quired. They are undesirable for seed and are more liable to de- cay in storage than healthy tu- bers, • • • Trolene, the new anti -warble systemic insecticide, gave better control than any other known method in North America's larg- est test involving a herd of be- tween 800 and 900 cattle in Brit- ish Columbia. Furthermore the reduction in lice from the use of Trolene was certainly worth- while although they were not completely eliminated. The en- tire Beret of the Empire Valley Cattle Co. Ltd., was subjected to this treatment in December, 1957 under the supervision of the Sci- ence Service Veterinary and Medical Entomology Laboratory at Kamloops with the co-opera- tion of the British Columbia De- partment of Agriculture. • • • Because Trolene kills warble grubs inside the animal it re- duces the number of flies avail- able to lay eggs for the next generation. Consequently the full effect of the /treatment cannot be determined until the next warble grub season. The Empire Valley Ranch is in a relatively isolated position so flies from other ranches should not be able to reach the Empire Valley cat- tle. Therefore a more complete assessment of the test results will be made when the 1958-59 warble grubs appear. • • In addition to this test the Kamloops laboratory carried out several other tests of still newer chemicals and methods. Feed- ing these drugs in combination with concentrate feeds showed good results and it is anticipated that more extensive tests of this methodwill be carried out next season. Desert Hair -raiser The first world war had its Lawrence of Arabia; less cele• brated but comparably colorful desert warriors of the seco:o1 world war were the Britons who battled Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's Afrika Corps. Of all these elusive bands, probably. the most spectacularly success• ful was the SAS (Special Air Service), a team of sabotage experts led by Maj. David Stirling, a bearded, 6 -foot 6 -inch former officer of the Scot: Guards. In fourteen months of opera- , tions, Stirling and his men dn- stroyed more than 250 enemy aircraft on the ground and earn- ed the grudging respect of both Rommel and General Mont- gomery. The story of these ex- traordinary expeditions as told in "The, Phantom Major" by Virginia Cowler is a fascinating enc. Stirling's original idea was to reach his objectives by para- chute, which accounts for the group's designation. One disas- trously scattered jump, however, convinced him that it was easier to go by land and, thereafter, SAS operations began with lolg truck and jeep treks through the Libyan desert hundreds of miles south of the coastal battle zone Once having outflanked the Axis frontlines, and arriving in t'te enemy's rear area, Stirling's men would lie low. When night came, they would roam around on foot attaching bombs to trucks, sup- ply depots, petrol dumps, and, es- pecially, grounded aircraft. As the command grew, so did Stirling's bravado, Eventually, he took to careening onto enemy airfields in a jeep mounting four ISSUE 25 - 1958 machine guns and blazing away at the parked planes. One dra- matic night he led 18 jeeps onto the crowded German airfidid at Sidi Haneish. In aouble file, Stirling's force circled syste- matically around the field firing 68 machine guns. Every plane on the field was hit, 25 were destroyed, and 12 were damaged. Stirling was captured in Tu- nisia in 1943 and, released im- mediately after the war, he went to live in Rhodesia. He has been described as "one of the most underdecorated soldiers et the war". -From Newsweek. A Grand Slam By A Grand Guy There are a great many dif- ferent ways in which Stan Musial of the Cardinals could have celebrated his 3,000th hit in the major league. It was the biggest mtlestone in a truly great baseball career, By coincidence or accident he chose a method of celebration that is perhaps unique, but that is typical of a great and fine man. As a birthday present he bought a house for Dick Kerr and his wife down in Houston, Tex. The gift is a joy to Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. It is an honor of the warm-hearted sort to Mr. and Mrs. Musial. Dick Kerr, the stout-hearted little pitcher for the Chicago White Sox 30 years ago, saw Musial in a farm -club training camp back In 1940. Stan was discouraged at the time, about ready to hang up his al- most unsharpened spikes. Kerr took him in hand and started him on his road to greatness. The Musials did not forget. The Kerrs wanted a liome of their own. Stan and his wife saw to it that thoy got one. 4tan says that 3,000th hit was the greatest thrill of his life. We think he'll get a bigger one when he and his wife make their next visit to the Kerrs. -New York Times. IINMY SCllOO1 LESSON By Rev. R. 13. Warren, B.A., B.D. Who Are the Strong? Judges 15;11.15, 16:15-21 Memory Selection: If ye live after the flesh, ye shall diet but If ye through the Spirit do mor- tify the deeds of the body, ye shall live. Romans 8:13. There is no Scripture to indi- cate that Samson had unusu- ally large muscles, The excep- tional physical strength which he exercised on occasions was due to two factors; his faithful observance of the Nazarite vow and the coming of the Holy Spirit upon him. Manoah, be- fore she conceived Samson, was told not to drink wine or strong dr 1 n k, nor eat any unclean thing. Samson was to be a Na- zarite unto God from the womb. He would begin to deliver Israel out of the hand of the Philis- tines. Samson is remembered more for his failure than his successes. He slept with his head in the lap of Delilah though he knew she was in consort with his enemies. Under the pressure of her nagging he had disclosed to her the secret of his strength. Had he become presumptuous? Was he losing faith in the im- portance of keeping his Nazar- ite vow? One wonders. When he got up with his locks shorn, he said, "I will go out as at other times before, and shake myself." And he wist not that the LORD was departed from him. Samson, the hero of Israel for many years, became the slave of the Philistines. Now with his eyes put out he is grinding at the mill. He illustrates well the binding power of sin, the blind- ing power of sin and the grind- ing power of sin. When he broke his covenant with God, under the seduction of a wicked wom- an, he became as weak as other men. Poor Samson! His physical feats confounded his enemies. But he failed at the spiritual level. How many tragedies there have been here! Many strong men are snared by either wine or women or by both wine and women. Samson escaped the first but was overcome by his desire to please the second. Beware of Delilah. "A virtu- ous woman is a crown to her husband: but she that maketh ashamed is as rottenness in his bones." Proverbs 12:4, NO DICE In Hartford, Conn., Dominick Granell was in a dice game that was raided by police, later com- plained that he was injured when he fell out a fourth -floor window while being chased by the law, sued the city for $15,000, settled for $490 at a pretrial hearing. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking V90 a'/W3 V7/9 OW - w 3SNV 12/0 v HV H019 SON V N V 9 3� Y il MOW Ba S31/ d• ?98 yds• / 0 UMW Faat U ©v eOU Ia © VN9Q p �/1 1"Li VbOPi s [.7 • walJ 8 0 NO ANOTHER HONOR FOR FROST -Robert Frost, 84, is shown at a press conference after he was named the new ccnsultont in English poetry for the Library of Congress. The four -time winner of the Pulitzer Prize in poetry will take over the pest in Sep- tember, succeeding Randall Jarrell, who will return to the University of North Carolina. PAGE 10 ST. MICHAgL'S ' *FOQD MARKET* Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2-20 oz. tins ., 37c Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 35c Del Monte Unsweetened Orange Juice, Large 48 oz till 37c Redpath Granulated Sugar, 5 lb. bag 49c Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Picnic Supplies ins Supplies — Get Them Early Satisfaction Guaranteed. PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION, • • • BLYTH, ONT. ♦►4-•. kit 4 • • 4-• N 4 • •-•-• 4••-•-•-4 •4+ • • •-H• • •4+44-• •M• 4444444, �`#♦�-•4 •N+ • • •-• 4+.4 41-H• N • • *44.4 •4 •-•-4.-4 • -4 • N1N. • ..++.. . r....,. ,004....+..4..1,.+.. (BRANTFORD) , Asphalt Shingles, Asbestos Siding, Interlock Siding, Roof Liquid Quoting, 45 lb. Felt Roll PELTON'S 5c to $i. STORE MILL ENDS & DOM, HOSPITAL L S ..�....�..� 'Wednesday, June 18,1058 News Of WestField Rev, R. Barry who has been su'pply•'Ing "Jimrnle's Missionary Pig", Mrs, Mg for several weeks at the Church of Alva MpD3we11 a reading "Sympathy"; God in Blyth visited with Mrs. Frank Mrs, Walter Ciiok "The Little Old Campbell on Sunday. Rev. Barry left ,Slate"; Mrs. J. L. McDowell ."Life's for his home in Kalamazoo early Lestaon"; Mrs, . Howard Campbell a Monday morning, Mr, and Mrs, Doug -'plan solo;,Mrs. Fred Cook a barmon- 4 Ja.3 0nmp'l:11 accompanied him as far Ica selection; Mrs. Gordon Smith "The as London to take the bus for his trip I Story of a Man Who Stole and Found home, 'God"; Mrs. ' Lloyd Walden "Grandma Mr, John Gear and Warren, of Kit- Kelly's; Mrs, Roy Noblle Dad's Car the ebener, were visitors with *lends on a first Overland, Birthday money taken Sf turday, l up, Mrs. Marvin McDowell then con - Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Morris ducted a Bible quiz. Mrs. Gordon township, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Mhr-'Snell "Housecleaning My Heart"; Mrs, shall and family, Mr. Gerard Richard, Thomas Biggersbaff "Use Your Head," London. were Sunday visitors with Mrs, (Rev.) Blitz then gave a descrip- trhe Buchanan's, tion of the buildings and worship cen- JIm Beak , ire, This brought the program to an The Amoral al Mr. Jim Book, of end and the president conducted the r Bruno, Sask., who passed away sud- business part, Opening with hymn 274. denly at his home was held from the The minutes were read and adopted Johnston funeral home, Lucknow, -on and roil call answered by 13 and 2 Thursday, June 12th. He leaves to visitors, It was discussed and decided mourn his passing, Ws wife, five sons that Miss Jeannette Snell pay the or - and two daughters: Jim, of Crewe; Bob'ganist our share of salary, Mrs. Char - of Lucknow; Bill of North Bay; Aran les Smith. Mrs, Roy Noble, Mies Jean. of Dresden; Raymond of Abbotssord,' etto Snell, Mrs, Hugh Blair, Mrs, How - BIC,; (Margaret) Mrs Small, of Cen- and Campbell and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. lralia; (Jessica) Mrs, Camrpmny of It was discussed and decided that we Trenton, The family were all present have the pictures by Mr. Wm, Gar. 'at the funeral but Raymond from Bri- diner on June 27th at 8.30, Lunch of Usti Columbia. Burial was in Green- sandwiches,'tarts and tea to be served. hill cemetery, at Lucknow. Mrs, Fred A hymn was sung and the president Cook and Arnold attended the funeral gave the benediction, Mr, Norman McDowell visited with Congratulations to the newly wed. Mr. Thomas Gook at McKay's Rest Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd McDowell also Home, Wingham. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, 1W :r. and Mrs. Harry Snell and fam- I The sympathy of the vicinity is ex- Ily and Mr, Grant Snell, or Landes- tended the beatifies and friends of the ; boro, Mr. John C. Snell, of Manitoba, late Mrs, Scott and Mrs. Leatherland, ' � were Sunday visitors with Mr. and? Mr, and Mrs, Reg Jennings, of De - Mrs. Charles Smith, lroit, visited over the week -end with 1 Sacrament cf the Lord's Supper will Messrs. Wm. and Jesse Walden and be oblserved on Sunday, June 22nd. ,alev Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and W.M.S. Birthday Meeting The birthday mooting of the W.MS. tli:as held in the church basement at 2.30 o'clock, June llth, with 15 mern- bers and 2 visitors. Mrs. Charles BLYTH BEAUTY BAR • HAIRSTYLING HAIR TREATMENTS AND REVLON COSMETICS Ann Hollinger For appointments phone 143. jjj ...-.-•-•-••-•-•-•14-• •4-•♦ •4-• •+-•- 14 •+-+•4.+•-• ••4-•-•44-• • ••44+4-•-• ,.•••••4-•-•4+•4 ►44••-•-•H•- - 4.4•-• .•••+•+1+•+4•4++•+• . SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: I TURKEY DINNERS • Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. • • • HURON GRILL I ened with the Coll to Worship and birthday on June 24th. 'hymn 289. Mrs, Charles Smith led in Blrthdny greetings to Mr. Wray prayer and the Lo,ed's prayer in unt- Bryant, who will celebrate his birth - eon: Miss Jeanette Snell gave a read- day on June 28th. 'other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Lrael Good and Carl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, I T. Biggerstaff, BM and Phyllis, Miss Donna Walden was a weeklend Smith was leader and called, on each ,visitor at her home here, member fur a number as there was Blrthdny congratulations to Mr. Jas• no group in charge, The meeting op- per Snell, who will celebrnte his Belgrave News Mrs. R. J. Scott • Residents of the community were shocked on Saturday morning to hear } of the sudden passing of Mrs, R. J, Scott at her home in. Wingham Friday day afternoon at the home of Mrs. t DONNYBROOK TheW.M,S. and W.A. met on Tl►urs- 1 t Buy The LARGE Size And SAVE Look at the first Item as an example Of how you save by buying the large size, Three 4 -oz, Absorbin" Jr, would cost 33.57, but one 12 -os. size is only $2.39—a saving of $1,18. The saving on some nems Is even more - - on others, not as much, but still worthwlitile. ABBORBINE JR,, 12 oz, 32,39, 4 oz. $1,19, ' Save 31.18 ARRID CREAM, 1.05 oz, ,75a 04 oz,30 5 - .... ........ .....,.....,,,,..,. ,,.•Save 'silo • ' BAYER ASPIRIN, 100'a 70e, 12's 100 Save 790 BRYLCREEM, 5 oz. 890, 1.8 oz, 43o Saye 30o LISTERINE, 19 0z, 98o, 3 oz, 33c Save 50o ENO FRUIT SALT, 8 oz, $1,00, 4 oz, 090 ,..... ..... .-........... .,.,..,,.,,, __,,Bove 290 HALO SIi'AMP001 6%„ oz, '08o, 11,4 oz, 39e ..,.,. .... ..,.,,...... --,.,-„..,._, Save 80o JOHNSON BABY POWDER, 9 oz. Ole, 4 oz, 390 Save 18o MOTH PROOFER,•11 oz. $1.39, 6 oz, 890 , .... .................-.....w.-...,»- Save 210 PEPSODENT PASTE, 151 gm, 89e, 41 gm. 350 .-..,...........,. Ssve 30o FASTEETIi, 4 % oz, 31.13, 91 'oz. 450 Save 11,42 SUAVE, 4 oz, $1,00, 2 oz, 60o ,...., Save 20o R. D. FHLP, Phm. B r DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BLYTH ...w..,.......r...............-.....*...... .,, 4 ,44�, STOP f3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Fresh Potato Chips, Regular 29c ....... . . . . . . 19c Domestic Shortening (3 Ib. pail) 89c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz, 69c Matches (Red Bird) 3 for 25c Carnation Milk 2 for 29c Holland's Food Market , ANI) LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 -• WE DELI'? E1t e'+• -•444+x++-•-•-•••-•-• •+.•+4•••• • • • •+44-44++• 2 night. Mrs. Scott was a former resident Ernest Snowden, with an attendance o., who lived on the O;th of East Wawa- 12. Mrs. R. Chaanney was in charge • ntrah near Belfrave, prior to movingof the W,I1L5, meeting, the theme 01 to Wingham a few years ago, She. was which was Christian Stoworshlp, Hymn• highly respected by all who knew her 86 was sung in opening. Mrs, Harold and was teaching the last few years The the lith chapter of Matthew, verses BLYTH • ONTARIO , FRANK GONG, Proprietor. family of Kenneth, of Belgrave, Mrs. 24.34. The prayer of Thanksgiving 9-.44 4 •-•-•-•-•-• *4-4+ 44-** •-•-• • • • • •4 • • •-••-• µ•Ka.•• 4444•-•• (Isabel) John McMillan, of Listowel,INO. 771 in the hymnary wns read In _ ► 7-7 Mrs. (Nora) Robb of Lucknow, Mac of unison. rears. 11, Jefferson gave a read- ► Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week.Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. h These men �rcan relax in 'confidence They know their savings are safely invested in Ifuron & Erie • Canada Trust Debentures and Trust Certificates. Loth these forms of investment earn .3:K% lu 4 ju interest on $100 or more for periods of 1 to 5 years. You can save with confidence too, with ... Belgrave and Mary in Winghnm and Ing on Christian Stewarshlp. 112x; several granchildren besides members James Leddy read some verses, Hymn of her own family have the sympathy 356 was sung and Mrs, Wm. Hardy • • • • •► of ail at this time. Funeral services Jest! an article from the Misslonar-, were conducted at the R. A. Currie M nthly written by Miss Ada Sandell funeral home on Monday with P.•:v. Dr, . Mrs. S. Thompson read the chapter in Nhmno in charge with interment in the study hook. Minutes of the' May Brandon cemetery, 1 (Mrs, Wan. Rutherford nr•r•-rnpanied the treasurer's report given, A ,succes- i by her mother, Mrs. Win. r cnaerson, sful bazaar was held, Hymn 148 was of L'acknow, with Mrs, C. P. Canines sung in closing. meeting were approved as read and • Mr, and Mrs, Art Scott, of Midland, Mrs, Woods presided over the W. A. meeting which followed, Hymn 252 was sung, Psalm selection 709 read in uniron, Mrs, Tom Arintsrong react a poem. Another hymn was sung and Mr. Hiltz closed the meeting with prayer. Morris Township Council Miss Gladys Jefferson, RN„ of , Woodstock, and friends, Mrs. Patterson s and Mrs, Stanley Lawrence, were re- - 'cent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. II. Jef- nI Person and other members of the fam- with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Mliltland .Tohneton and family, of Aylmer, with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, J. Wheeler in London on Monday. The Council met in the Townshi Hall on June 2, c+rith all member present, The minutes of the last meet ing were read and adopted on motJot of Stewart Procter and Ross Duncan Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Gordon Wilkinson, that A. Frnser be paid $259.00 on his salary. Carried. Moved by Stewart Procter, and ,Wal- ter Shortreed, that the road accounts -` as presented by the Pond Superintend- ent be paid, Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Ross Duneen, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on July 7 at 8 p.m. Curled. The following accounts were paid: Grey Township, grant on Murray - Lamb Lorain, $114.411; K. McDonald, fox bounty, 2.00; R, Henry, fox bounty, 1.00: J. Shortreed, fox bounty, 2.00; Neil McGavin, Govder Drain, 60.00; D. A. Craig, Gaoler Drain, 57,30; D. Mc- • Kenzie, Warble Fly Ineoeclor, 170.50; G. Nicholson, Heiner, 74,80; A. Nichol, fox bounty, 5,00; D. Neale, fox bounty, 1.00; Niagara Brand Chemicals. Wnrble Fly Powder, 180.23; Dept, of Heal"h, Insulin, 1,78; Cecil Wheeler, fox bounty, 2,00; MOOS C, Martin, the for Mustard Drain, 1,224.46: Cnnada Culvert Co, Gooier Drain, 326.03; Amos C. Martin, Muvtnrd Drain, 131.04; Grant led in prayer. 1i was decided G. Mtn -lin, hydro for hall and shed, to holt an nuction 1).ke sale, 11,61; Geo. Hartford, Mustnrcl' Drnln, The next (meeting will be held nt X72.00; Relief Arrrnmt, 15.00; Nelson the home of MDs. P. Ilot>,ard, on July Higgins, stamps, 20.00; Edward Dout;nn 8, The meeting was brought to n close Marrls attire of fence, 8.50: A, Fraser, part salary, 250,00; G. ,Wilklnsnn, rrrlle- by singing hymn 39. age to Crediton. 0.00; Wm. 13rydges, A lovely lunch was served by the balance on eatery, 70,00, hostess, a:ststed by Mss Ilirons and Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin, Mrs, Charles Johnston. Reeve. Clerk. Huron &Erie •Canada Trust Mead Office — London, Ont. District Representative: Elliott Insurance Agency, Blyth. GROUP 1 MEETING Grup 4 of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Wun. Cockerline on June 10 with 14 ladles present. 'rhe meeing was opened' by singing hymn 127. The scripture oras read by Miss Hirons, Mrs. Higgins gave: the thought for the day, and Mrs. ily. Mr, Lorne Nellnns returned home at the week -end after spending a few drays In Wheeluam. hospital. GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ' COOKED MEATS. STEWART'S Red & White Food Store. Phone 9 - We Deliver - Blyth "The Best for Less” 1 "Values Unsurpassed". Order Your Counter Check Books at The Standard (printed or blank) ► BEFORE YOU BUY, . Be sure and see our New BL -30, WESTING- HOUSE RANGE, in the Shape of ton>Lorrow, and a Most Reasonable Price. - Also the HL -11, REFRIGERATOR, a 11" cu. ft. beauty, with 60 lb' sharp freezer, additional 15 lb:cold storage tray. You'll be amazed at the prices. For the apartn'1'mt or small kitchen the DL -80, only 24" wide, with 26 lb. freezer. _You can be Sure, if its Westinghouse. VODDEN'S HARDWARE i3 ELECTRIC ,YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYTH, ON'I'. i 1 { i ,•44-04-04-1-••••••44 4-44-•++ •-•-•-• 44 4-•-•-•-••••••• 444 44444+•-••-• h} i • • 4••4+•44-•4 •••+.44+44+• •••.4444+44+••4444+••-1-•4 WEEK -END SPECIALS ON FOOTWEAR Growing Girls White Etat Heel Pumps and Straps, sizes 4" to 9, Special - $2.98 Large Assortment of Women's Wedge Heel, Casuals, neolite or foam stiles, C'to EE fitting Growing Girls Blue & White Saddle Shoes, Special,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $3.95 Misses & Growing Girls Moccasins, Large Assortment of Shades, Special $1.98 Wcgnens, Lady Astor Nurses Oxfords, with Arch Supports, sizes 4 to 9. , ► Childrens Summer Sandals, all White, Red or Brown, sizes 6 to 3' i , e Mens White Buck Oxfords, Thick c c Foam Soles, sizes 6 to 11 $6.95 Boys and Youths Black Heavy Duck, White Triin, Running Boots, Heavy Stoles, Spec. $1,79 We Carry a Complete Lino of Hydro City • ; Work Boots at Reasonable Prices. All Shoesbought in this Store, We will guarantee repairs. You may have your chbice of either 5 percent Sales Slips'or Black Diamond Stamps. 1 THE ARCADE STORES STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS t•+••••••••••44-44444444-44-••••••••••4444 444