HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-07-02, Page 1VOLUME 70 • NO, 26
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Blyth Public School Promotions
Graduation At Blyth Public Induction Service Held T'or
School 'Rev. R. E. F. McLagan
GRADE 8 -lo GRADE 9 REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGART• Fur the first time in the history o An impressive induction t;et'vicc was
EN CLASS FOR 1958 l Blyth Public School a graduation ev held in the Blyth United Church on
Adams, Murray; Ashton, Jeanne; ening was held Wednesday, June 25th, 'Mbnday evening for Rev. it, E. F. Mc -
Chalmers, Wallace; Dougherty, Lena; Following 'is n list of the children to honour the 18 graduating students Lagan who has been culled t the
Galbraith, John; Gowing, Gull; Grant
Glenn; Gregory, Fred; Hefdron, Wll•
Ilam; Howson, Douglas; Jackson,
Sharon; _.Johnston, Nancy; Johnston,
Joanne; Johnston, Wayne; Martyn,
Henry; Riley, Dorothy; Siertscmn, Bet
ty; Siertsema; Tom.
GRADE 7 to, GRADE 8
Adams, Ruth; Berthot, Sandra; Fialr
service, Alan; Heffron, Jog; Kelly,
Frances; van Lamnseren, Louis; Madill,
Cheryl; McClinchey, Helen; Morrison,
Joyce; Oliver, Richard; Riley, Agnes.
Scrimgeour, Douglas,
GRADE 6 to GRADE 7 '
Adams, Donald; Alblas, Wilma; Ap-
pleby,
p•pleby, Donald; Beninger, Sharon;
Blake, Ivan; Bell, William; Campbell,
Barbara; Christensen, Anna; Cook, Ivutn
Dougherty, Willie; Elliott, Ronald;
Grant, Barry; Gregory, Sydney; Hol-
land, Valeria; Howson, Ann; Jewitt,
Glenyce; Kennedy, Bonnie; Lawrence,
MadeIlene; Lawrie, Robbie; Montgorn.
ery, Jean; Pollarci, Jiro; Riley, Thelma;
Riley, Wayne; Sieling, Dianne; Tamen,
,dune; Tebbutt, Marsha; Warwick,
Douglas,
GRADIE: 5 to GRADE 6
Alblas, Jane; Cnrewright, Keith;
Cook, Betty Jean; Elliott, Grant; Cow-
ing, Glenna; Gregory, Emma; Heffron,
Tom; van Lammersn, Josephine; Mu•
dill, Terry; Mortyn, John; McGtlinchey,
George; Medd, David; Montgomery,
John; Riehl, Melvin; Scrimgeour, Don-
ald,
tont ore entered in the Kinder artcn
GRADE 4 to GRADE 5
Bell, Bonnie; Gam'pbdll, Danny; El-
liott, Bruce; Fairservitzcs in'llaraiyn;
Finch, Richard; Fowler, Vikkl; Gib,
bons, Jim; Johnston, Joyce; McCul-
lough, Margaret; Oliver, Betty; Riley,
g fhete wns npproximntely 90 guests ministry of this church.
class for the 1958-59 terns; present, including the parents of ion Rev. W. D, Clark, of Wingham, wi
to
Adams, Helen (utricle; Chalmeaa, students, members of the teaching has been the supply minister of th
Mary' Louise; CarniEs,Georgina Marie; stall', and the trustee board with• their church since the resignation of P-
German, Deborah Starr; Haggai, Car. wives, A. W. Watson several months ago, co
olyn Elizabeth; Hessels, Florence Principal, Wilfred, L. McNaughton
Treinetta; - Howson, Margaret Jean; welcomed the guests and commended
Howson, Mary Elizabeth; Lawrie, Ag- the class on their p:oficlency and thi
nes Louise; Mnnning, Cameron .lobni ' admirable manner in which they had
McClinchey, Grace May; Ml Clinchey, applied themselves to their studies
Patricia Ann; McLagan, Ronald; Rad- during the year.
ford, Kenneth Bruce; Street, Susan M;a• , The program presented by the stn
rte; St. Michael, Stephen Charles; dents consisted of choral selections,
Walsh, Layton John; Young, William solo by Dorothy Riley, and a skit pre-
pared and presented by members of
the class, net of induction was performed by D
Miss ,Claire Taylor, the retiring Semple. -
The address to the new minister wi
delivered by Rev, E. C. Peacock,
Bayfield, who based his remarks o
the text "feed my flock," statin
"We ministers are of n long line o
succession, We preach the whole gas
pe) of Jesus Christ, but we live in a
age of crack -pot preachers nncl inter
pretcrs, We deal with people in
new age whpse thinking has change
during the past 25 years, but there 1
the same age -long need for the gospe
The church is a fcllotwshlp of bellev
ers." In closing his address Mr. Pea
cock expressed the wish for spiritua
Success for Mr, McLagan in his minist
Donald.
-W. L. McNaughton, Principal
1957 . 1958 STAFF ImIBERs
Mrs. Bernard Hall, Mrs. Ethel Carrot,
Miss Claire Taylor, Mrs, Edward Wat-
c
v.
n.
ducted the devotional portion of th
service,
Rev. James Semple D. D•, of Sc
forth, called the ten members of th
Ifuron Presbytery, who were presen
to the front of the church, and intro
duced Rev. McLagan to them:
Dr. Semple and Rev. T. J. White, o
Londesb0ro, Interim chairman of th
charge, questioned Mr. McLagan re
gurding his duty and profession, Th
a•
e
1,
•
teacher of grades 3 and 1 and Mrs
Hazel Bateman, who is Miss Taylor's
successor, were accompanists for the
musical number
s.
son. - Jeanne Ashton read the following
Valedictory: •
'With this graduation, comes the
satisfaction of another goal in our
lives having been achieved. Also it
creates a desire to look back at the
s outstanding events, which have mads
our past school years such memorable
ones, "Not only do we enjoy this
backward glance; but an earnest de-
sire motivates us to be successful
servants In our future pursuits, "It
seems Ilkc such a short time since we ry in Blyth Church,
entered public school for the very' Mr. Wilbur Caslick, a church lay
first time. Today we approach a new :man from IWingham, addressed th
door in our educational career, eug- , congrgation, admonishing them to re
erly looking forward to its opening member that the minister came to
before us . In a way this has been them as the congregation's choice, and
previous,ly done. Through our years stating, "You owe him loyalty and
spent here, we have been given in- support. You may not always agree
sight into the vocation which we may with his opinion. but withold hasty
choose to follow. This was only achicv•, judgement, because the minister may
ed, by the careful and diligent instruc. be right. Above all, respect your min -
Bort, which we received during our Ister's good name. Be businesslike in
years spent in Blyth public school, your dealings. and give him sincere
encouragement."
Rev, McLagan then assumed the put -
Annual Church Service OL'
Byth Orange Lodge
Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, •wa
filled Sunday morning when the loca
Orange Lodge with several member
'of neighboring lodges, met for their
annual church parade and divine wor•
ship,
Rev. Robert F. Meally, rector of the
church, preached an inspiring sermon
based on the text token from 1st Peter,
2, 17, Honour all men, Love the broth-
erhood, Fear God, Honour the King.
In part Mr. Meally stated, "The Bible
is one of the oldest books in the
world, but It is the most up to date
book, and if people would only turn to
it they would there find a solution to
all their• problems, but the bible in
many r,rote?tant homes is covered with
dust," "Queen Victoria once said of
Tom; Warwick,- Ruth; van Lammeren, the bible, This is the book on which
Genic, •
I have built my empire." It would he
interesting to trace the history and
growth of the Orange Order, Mr.
Meally stated, Perhaps the day is not
too fa: distant wken• the protestant
church will be an undivided church,
, but re -union must be in accordance
with God's will.
The L.O.L. meet in a cmmnon brot►-
erhood but there must be tolerant i
with others who may not have the
same views and religious liberty must
never be forfeited. Never view n situ•
Won from just one angle. Perhaps one
of the weaknesses of the Order is (hay
many of the members only atter:+
church once u year. 7f the Orange C
der upholds the Bible, Why not attenrr
your church each Sunday? for the
church today needs men. In closin,
Mr, Meally• said, \Viten the books :t
opened on the last day, the questio•
will be asked of you, ';What have 1
done to further My Kingdom c
earth?"
GRADE 3 TO 4
Adams, Jane's Albb , John; Bell, Bob-
by; Caves, Richard; Howes, Allen
Jewitt,Beverly; Johnston, Gail; Kech•
nie, Stephen; Oliver, Ronald; Oliver
Patricia; Riley, Doreen; Riley, Linda;
Riley, Shawn; Shepherd, • Dianne; Web.
sler, Jim,
GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3
Adams, John; Adnms, Leland; Alblas
Margriet; Elliott, Patricia; 'Hnggltt,
Gordon; Kennedy, Dale; Marlyn, Peter;
McCullough, Shirley; McNeil, Cheryl
Ann; McVittie, Kenneth; Oliver, Bill;
Oliver, Tom; Dollard, Jane; Rhiel,
Mervin, Stewart, John. •
GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2 1
Bowman, Larry; Cook, Warren; Doug-
herty, Patricia; Elliott, Betsy; Hessel-
wood, Verna; Holland, Delbert; How-
att, Connie; Kechnie, Sandy; Finch,
Vicki Lou; Johnston, Bobby; Laidlaw,
Connie; Laidlaw, Bonnie; McClinchey_
Mary Lou; McNeil, Brian; McVittie,
Bennie; Rhlel, Clarence; Riley, Donna
Mne; Riley, Joyce; Roy, Jirt; She;,
herd, Barbarn; van La rnmeren, Emnaa•
KINDERGARTEN to GRADE '1
Alblas, Beatrice; Bell, Barbara;
Bowes, Maxine; Brown, Heather; Chal-
mers, Richard; Clare, Susan; Cook, Ro•
bert; Elliott, Lynn; Fowler, Beverlj;
German, Richard; Hnggltt, Evelyn;
Howson, Bruce; MicVittie, Douglas:
Oliver, Bobby; Stewart, Nancy; Task-
er, Dale.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday,, July 6, 1958.
IT. ANDRg1V's PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday
School.
Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A,, Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Myth, Ontario. '
Rev., W. D. Clark, 'Minister.
10:15 a.m,-Sunday School,
11;15 a.m.-Morning Worship.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity Church, Blyth -9:45 amt.,
Sunday School,
7;30 p.m, -Evening Prayer, Dr. Tay-
lor, Rural • Dean.
St, Mark's, Auburn -2;30 p.m. -Holy
Communion, Dr. Taylor.
Trinity, Bclgrave-10;30 n.m Morn•
hag prayer. Congregational meeting
after service.
0:30 a.m.-Church service at Auburn
for July.
CiIURCH 01' GOD
Merman!' Street, Blyth,
Special Speaker,
10 n.nt.-Sundny School.
11 a.m.-Morning Worship.
7:c0 p.m Evening Worship,
Wednesday, 8 p,m.-Prnycr and Bible
Study, _
•
f
e
c
Clinton District Collegiate Institute
Final Results
Following are the promotion resul
at Clinton District Collegiate Institu
for the school year 1957-58. In Grad
X1 and XII the subjects passed ar
given. In Grade XII pupils passing
English, History, and teree options
chosen from Mathematics, Science,
Latin, French, Horne Economics, In•
dustrlal Arts, Conunercial and Music,
receive the Ontario High School Grad-
uation Diploma. In Grades IX and X
the names of pupils promoted to the
next higher grade are given, A state-
ment of narks has been mailed to
to ave fail.
is 'Ag Se I, Lat II, Fr II.
tc Gwen Campbell -Eng 111, Hist C,
es Type II, Home Ec II.
c Dwight Campbell -Eng C, Hist II,
Ind Arts C.
Norman Cartwright -Eng C, Hist C,
Alg I, Ag Sc II,
Judith Cluff-Eng I, Hist 1, Alg C,
Ag Sc 111, Lat III, Fr. C.
Sherry Cochrane -Eng. I, Hist I, Alg
1, Ag Se I, Lat 11, Fr 1.
Emily Collins -Eng C, Hist C, Alg II,
Ag Sc C, Fr C.
David Constable -Eng III, Hist I, Alg
C, Ag Sc I, Ind Arts III.
Karen Cook -Eng III, Hist II, Ag Sc
C, Fr C, Type TI.
Sharon Cook -Hist C, Type C, Homo
Ec III.
Carol Cudmorc-Eng III, Hist Ir,
Type C.
Murray Cutler-HIst 1I, Type C.
Kenneth Currie -Hist III, Ind Arts
r Jane Batkin-Eiig I1, Hist III, Geot
C, Fr III. Bkkp II, Music (Grade II T
rr and Grade VIII Pr).
of David Beattie -Eng C, Hist II, Geo,
n ,C, Ag Se II, Bkkp II.
g Eugene Bender -Eng I, Hist I, Geom 1
f Ag Sc 1, Lat I, Fr I.
• Katherine Blacker -Eng II, Hist
n Geon I, Ag Se II, Lal III, Fr. I1.
• Bev Boyes-Eng C, Geom C, Fr 11
° Music (Grade 11 Th and Grade VII
d Pr). (Completing Grade XII).
s Elizabeth Brown -Eng C, Hist C
1' Geom C, Bkkp II, Home Ec C.
u
h
n
•
▪ Veloric Cameron -Eng C, Hist 11,
Geom C.
• Douglas Cartwright -Eng C, Hist C
Gecrn Il, Bkkp I, Ind Arts I.
•
Albert Clifford -Eng C, Bkkp I
e (Completing Grade XII)
• Vicki Cluff-Eng III, Hist 11, Geom
C, Bkkp C, Home Ec II.
Foss Crich -Eng C, Hist III, Geoin
III, Ag Sc C, Bkkp III, Ind Arts I.
Kenneth Cununings-Ent, II, Hist 1,
Geom. II, Ag. Se. II, Fr, 1, Bkkp. II.
William Elliott -Eng. C, Hist, II,
Ind. Arts ITh
David George -Eng, C. Hist. C,
Geom. II Ag. Sc. 111, Fr. C.
The principal and staff have had a
definite influence on our lives, Be-
cause of this we honour and respect pit, announcing the closing hymn enol
Be -
them highly. They have given their . Pronouncing the benediction.
time and knowledge untiringly to fur- Fallowing the service, n social hour
then improve our liveslineally. Intellectually; vias enjoyed in the school room of the
physically, socially and spiritually. T church, when a courtesy committee in-
troduced
you the teachers of Blyth .public' church,
ed Rev. and Mrs. McLagan tc
lschool, we pay tribute, even though 1) the of the congregation,
is difficult' to - find tvorils to' .express kr• membersan is a native. of the Mit-
future,
our sharks adequately as adults of the chell district, end is coming to Blyth
future, we are expected to. lead good from the pastorale of the United
Church at Yarmouth Centre, Follow-
ing christ
n lives Rased on democratic swine Ing a months vacation Rev. McLagan
ideals. In owing this we will be assist- will assume his duties in Blyth on
ing loninrrow's nation -develop leaders, Sunday, August 3rd,
possessing wisdom, strength.and noble
character.
Yes, our task is great and our its- Engage>Ir.� 't Announced
fiuencc will have a definite bearin!
en the lives of thousands of fellow Mr. and Mrs. John Van den Assent,
students. Now, we have roma to sue R.R. 3, Walton, wlish to announce the
time when we must leave these famil• engagement of their daug'ttar, Corrie
lar halls of Blyth Pa61ic School. May to Mr. Alvin Robert Wallace, nnly son
we ever remember that only the bee; of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Wal:, t r, R.R.
in life is worth gaining. If we are 2, Blyth. The wedding will take place
willing to put forth our utmost effort, on July 9th, In Clinton Chrlstlan 1.e•
each of us is capable of attaining it, forst Church al 2:30 p.m,
And at last we must say farewell, int`
the happy memories of our years spent ° MOVED TO CLINTON HOSPITALin Blyth public school will cantata Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Who has beer
with us, for no worthwhile achieve' a patient in Victoria Hospital, Londm:
meal is ever forgotten. As we leave with u broken leg was moved to Clin•
this school and enter Collegiate r
would like to leave with you these
words of N. D. Babcock:
Shower For Bride -Elect
Mrs, James Wilson, Mrs. i'Carman
Haines and Mrs. George Wilson en.
tertained at n shower at the former'r
home on Tuesday, June 24, to honour
Miss Corrie` Van den Assem on her
forthcoming marriage.
Corrie was seated in decorated
chair, the following address was read
by Mrs. Carman Raines:
Dear Corrie: It is with the utmost
pleasure that we are gathered here to•
night to honour you upon the occasion
of your forthcoming marriage. We arc
pleased (hot you are going to remain
In our midst, and hope that your life
amongst us will be a happy one,
We ask you to accept these gilts c
and with their go the best wishes of
your friends and neighbours for n long I
and happily married life.
-Signed on behalf of your friends and
neighbours.
Misses Mary Ann Phelan and Mary t
Nesbitt brought in the gifts in a dec-
orated bnsket. After Corrie opened the
gifts she thanked everyone for their
lovely gists niter which a delicious
lunch was served. -
W
W
lift,
Shun not the struggle, face it,
Tis God's gift.
• Former principal, Mr. Bert Gray, of
Clinton, congratulated Mr. MeNnugh.
on, on the success he had attained
luring his first year as principal o!
Blyth School and in his remarks out
Med some of the changes the students
vould encounter in Collegiate,
Lena Dougherty read an address ex -
ending good wishes and appreciation
o Mr, McNaughton while Nancy John.,
ton on behalf of the class presented
tm with an English Tan mouogramed
rief case and wallet,
Following is a copy of the ndciress:
Dear •Mr. McNaughton: Only a fewbort months ago, we said "Hello" and
w'e1eorned you to this school as our
rincipnl and teacher. Now we arc
beet to sever our connections and say
Good-bye to you. Before leaving we
would like to express our deep awe.elation for all you have done for us.
In carrying out your duties as prin-
cipal of this school, we have found you
to be most kind, patient and under.
standing, Besides imparting to us such
knowledge as is required by the De•
Iztrtntent of Education you have en•
denvoured to develop in us such social
and civic virtues as sportsmanship,
courtesy, co-operation and sense of ret
onsibillly. We know you believe in
le old adage "Thnt nil work and ncyen,ay makes Jnck n dull boy" for yo
ave given us time to play ball and
ijoy other sports throughout the year
For nil this we say "Thank yuu" and
k you to nccept these Ohl ns n in-
n of our love and appreciation. \\'r,
timet thnt In' future days as you rc •
asst you will have pleasant mrtnorit
(Continued on page 6.)
Be Strong, •
e are not here to play, to dream
to drift
a have hard work to do, and loads to
SURPRISE PARTY iIELD FOR p
JEANNE IIODGiNS a
a
b
A surprise party was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Yvonne Gib•
son for Jeanne Hodgins, when many of
her school chums gathered to spend
!the afternoon with her before she
leaves for her new hmne at Brynnslon, ,
A few well chosen words were read
by Yvonne and Jeanne was presentee)
with a plece of luggage. Jeanne thank -
cd them for the lovely gift. Lunen wns
served by the hostesses mother,.assist-
ed by Mrs. Hodgins.
sp
tt
Engagements Announced nl
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyddlall, Blyth, ea
wish to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eleanor Marie, to W11• as
(lain Barry Whetstone, son of Mr, mid ke
Mrs. L. 0. Whetstone, Gode: ich, the I Ir
wedding to take place the littler Tart ill
of July.
ton Hospital last Friday morning and
we are glad to report she is doing
nicely,
HELD PIANO RECITAL
Miss Paige Phillips held her annual
piano recital on Thursday, June 20th
Those taking part were; Sheila, Sandra
and Jim Henry, Gail and Glenna Dow-
ing, Cheryl Madill, Jean Montgomery
Mjtrgaret McCullough, John Stewart,
Cheryl Ann McNeill, Corinne Gibson,
Laurens Walpole, Joanne Johnston
Betty Jean Cook, Nancy Johnston, Ann
Howson, Jean McVittie. Al the clorc
of the recital the pupils presented
Paige with a lamp.
Lunch was served and a social 'nota
enjoyed.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliant Hamilton, of •
Londesboro, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Shirley Aileen, to Mr. Murray Harri-
son Lyon, elder son of Mrs. Laura
Lyon, Londesboro, and the late Josep;t
Lyon. Teh wedding is to take place on
Saturday, July 19th, at 2:30 (tan. In
Burns United Church.
WILL HOLD TROUSSE V TEA
Mrs, Bernard Hall will hold a trous-
seau tea in honour of -her daughter
Rhea, on Saturday, July ,5th, from 2.30
to 5.00 p.m. and 7.00 to 9.30 pmt. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
WILL HOLD TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs, Carman Hodgins will hold r
trousseau ten is honour of her daugh-
ter, Joanne, on Wednesday, July 9th
from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9,30 p.m
Everyone is cordially invited.
BIRTHS
1Ie1WATT-In Clinton hospital os,' 'A
Tuesdny, June 24, 1058, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordan Howatt, the rift of a lI
Son.
,.mx uuew-Eng. C, Geom. I. Ag. versary. On June 271h, 1923, Mary
Sc. II, Fr. C, Bkkit. C. Alvena Paterson, daughter of the lata
Ula GriUithz-Eng, C, Hist. C, Gcom, SIr. turd Mrs. Wm. Paterson, and Alex -
11, Ag. Sc, C, Music (grade Ir Th and ander Manning, son of the Irate Charles
Grade VIII Pr), nnning and Sarah Roberton, were
Brian Grime t. united in nrriage by Rev. W. R. Alp,
g. II, Hist. I, Geom at the home of the bride, Concession 3,
I, Ag. Se, 1, L:U, IIT, Fr. 11. East home osh, where Mr. and Mrs.
Evelyn Hyde -Eng ITI, Hist U, Geom Nelson Paterson aid family now reside.,
II, Ag Se II, Lat III, Fr III. They wcrc unattended save one very
Ronald Jewitt -Eng III, Hist III, small flower girl, Eleanor Sprunr,
Gcom I, Ag Se C, Fr C, Ind Arts H. niece of the bride, now Mrs. Jack
Bruce Lobb -Eng C. Hist C, Geom If, Pltillius, of France. Lohengrin wed -
Ag Sc C, Ind Arts I1. ding march was played' by her• sister,
Ronald ArtsMII. chey-Hist C, Ag Sc Olive Sprung, now' Mrs, Iiarold Wag -
C, Ind II. net•, of Atwood.
Robert McClymont-Eng C, Bkkp C, - Mr, and Mrs• ',canning lived for three
Ind Arts III. years in Cnoks<illc, moving to Lon -
Frank McGownn-Geom C, Bkkp C, desborough in 1926, where they lived
Ind Arts III. for one year prior to Mr. Manning
Frances McCullough -Eng 1, Hist I, purchasing the chopping mill at Bel-
Gcorn 1, Ag Sc 1, Lat II, Fr Il. grave where they lived for 19 yeary
Fret::; McDonnell -Eng I, Hist I, moving to Blyth in 1945.
Gcom I, Ag Sc I, Fr I, Ind Arts II. Those present at dinner were the:
Nancy McFarlane -Eng C, Hist C. two immediate families natnely,Mr,
Geon II, Fr C, Bkicp I. and Mrs. E. Paterson, of Godericl:i
Wayne McGee ---Eng II, Hist I, Geom Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manning and
I, Ag Sc I, Fr II, Bkkp I. John of Porters Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald McGee -Eng C, Hist C, ind Norman Manning, of Clinton; Mr. and
Arts I. Mrs. H. Sprung, of Londesboro; Mr.
James Managhan-Eng I, Hist I, and 'Mrs. Nelson Paterson and Mr.
Geom I, Ag Sc I, Lat I, Fr I. Clarence Cox, of Aub irn; Mr, and Mrsi
Olive Martin -Eng I, Hist 1, Gem I, Orval Whitney, of St. Vital, Manitoba,
Ag Sc I, Fr 1, Bkkp I. - to whom an early invitation had been
Patricia Murch -Eng II, Hist Il, sent. Mr. and hors. James Roberton,
Geon, ITI, Ag Sc C, Lat II Fr II, hunt and uncle' of Mr. and Mrs, Man-
Barliara Peckltt-Eng C, Hist C, ning were unable to attend.
Gcom III, Fr C, Bkkp I. The table; wns centred by a lovely
Marjorie Reynolds -Eng C, Hist II, wedding cake, made by Mrs. S. Chel-
Ag Sc C, Bkkp III, Home Ec III. lew, and decorated by Mrs. H. Vodden,
Charlene Scotchnter-Eng II, Inst I, - and was flanked by• pink candles in
Geon, C. Ag Sc C, Fr III, Bkkp II• silver holders and lovely roses from
John Shaddick-Eng C, Hist C, Geom Mrs, S. Chellew. A toast was proposed
111, Bkkp II. - to the bride and groom by Nelson Pat -
Darlene Stanley -Eng TI, hist III, - erson and responded to by Mr, Man-
Geont C, Fr 1i, Bkkp IT. ning, Mr Whitney then read the fol•
Ruth Turner --Eng III, Hist III, Geom ; lowing address:
Dear Alex and Mary, we the awn: -
C.
Margaret Doherty -Eng III, Hist C,
Ag Sc C, Lat III, Fr C.
'Samuel Dougherty -Ind Arts III.
John Elliott -Eng C, Hist II, Alg II,
Ag Sc 1, Type C, Ind Arts II.
Robert Emmerson -Eng C, Hist II,
Ag Sc C, Ind Arts III.
Jeanne Eute-Eng I1, Hist I, Alg C,
Ag Se C, Lat C, Fr. IL
(Continued on page 8.)
Celebrated 35th Wedding
Anniversa ry
A very happy event took place on
Sunday, June 29th, at the home of Mr.
asd Mrs. John Manning, who assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Wm• Manning, served
a bountiful hot dinner in honor of their
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Manning's thirty-fifth wedding anni-
I, Ag Sc II, Fr III, Bkkp L
Larry Walsh -Eng I1, Hist I, Gcom
i, Ag Se II, Fr C, Bkkp I,
Eleanor Yeo -Eng C, Hist III Geont
C, Home Ec II, Music (Gr: Il and Gr.
VIII hr,)
Mary Helen Yeo -Eng 1, Hist IIi,
Gcom I, Ag Sc 1I, Lal I, Fr I.
Lynn Youngblut-Eng I1I, Hist 1
Geom I, Ag Sc III. Fr C, Bkkp I.
GRADE NU COMMERCIAr.
The following pupils completed the
ear and will receive Graduating Di•
Amite;
Joyce Bell, Caliskt Counter, Thelmn
Dale, Agnes, Duchnrine, Elizabeth
alconcr, June Goldsworthy, Dan
rigg, Shirley Jnekson, Eileen McLean.
iarilyn Steckle, Joanne Switzer, Joan
riebner, Marion Turner, Carol Tyre -
tan, Phyllis Vodden,
GRADE XI
Sandrn Addison -Eng IT, Hist 1, Alg,
I, Ag Sc III, Lat III, Fr 11,
(David Alexander -Eng IT, HIM 1, Ale
Ag Sc i,LatI,FrII.
S) ivia Bell- Eng iII, lilst II, Al
C, Ag Sc 111. Type C.
Mark Bender -Eng I, Hist T, Ali; 1
g So I, Fr 1, Ind Avis I.
Robert Billings -Eng C, Hist I, Alp
. Ag Se 1, Type IT, Ind Arts T,
Melva Boyce -:-Eng I Hist I Al 11T
1,
g,
hers of your faintly and relatives are
taking this opportunity to join with
you in this happy anniversary celebra-
iiott and to commorate the passing of
this milestone In your life. On behalf
of Utosc present and some, who
through no fault of their own, are un-
able to be present, would you please
accept these small tokens of our love
and affection, May you both be bless '
sed with many more years of health
and enjoy many more happy nnniver-
sarie.'s In closing I would like to read
you a few lines b)' an unknown nuthor,
The glowing pattern of your lives
Reflects the joys you've known,
Those bright and shining memories
You two have, :Wade your own,
You've proved your love the sterling
kind
\'our such fine people too,
it's grand to join the other folks
To congratulating you,
Mr. and Mrs, Manning were the re-
cipients of lovely gifts for which they
thanked those present,
Mr. and Mrs. Manning have a family
of t,w'o rons, Bill and John, and four
grandsons, Cameron, Murray, Brian
and Keith. The plans for the gnlhering
were well guarded, Mr. and Mrs.
Manning were invited to their son,
John's and Mrs, Manning, for dinner,
and knew nothing of the plans until
they drove 1n to find the ghosts
assembled,
Too Bad We Can't
Eat Isotopes!
Nowadays when "pie In the
sky" is an apt description of
food costs, it's a comfort t6 hear
about any sort of price reduc-
tion—any sort at all.
And that's what the Atomic
Energy Commission has just an-
nounced on five radio -isotopes,
Prices are away duwn on the
radium -like by-products of ato-
mic fission,
In general, Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
prices now • are only one-tenth
of the old costs of Cesium 137,
Promethium 147, Cerium 144,
Strontium 90 and Technetium 99,
The new cut rates are expected
to encourage wider distribution
and use of radio -isotopes in in-
dustry, medicine and research.
The prices are based on esti-
mated production from the nevi
multi -curie fission product pilot
plant at Oak Ridge, scheduled
for operation this summer,
All sorts of magical things are
done with thele off -beat ele-
ments, many of which were un-
known before the advent of the
atomic reactor.
Some give off rays that pas3
through a fast-moving strip of
steel, accurately gauging it.,
thickness on the fly, Others servo
as tracers, moving through the
human blood stream to reveal
the location and distribution of
new wonder drugs.
Some isotopes travel through
oil pipelines, tipping off a Gei-
ger counter when a tagged con-
signment of kerosene arrives on
the heels of a flow of high-test
gasoline. Isotopes help chemists
unravel the mysterious makeup
of molecules.
Curie means the radioactivity
given off by a gram of radium.
(It takes 281/2 grams to make
an ounce.) The old price per
curie on Cesium 137 was $14.
Now it's $1 to $2, depending oil
the size of the order.
Promethium 147 used to cost
$500 a curie; now it's only $1.75.
And listen co this price reduc-
tion; Cerium 144 has tumbled
from $1,000 to a mere $1 to $2
per curie. Strontium 90, which
used to cost $500, is now $5 to
$10.
Those are all short-lived iso-
topes with halt -lives ranging
from 282 days to 30 years, The
half-life of radium, by contrast,
is some 1500 years,
The really high-priced Oak
Ridge isotope is Technetium 99.
It has a half-life of 212,000 years
and sells—like radium—by the
millicurie, which is one -thous-
andth of a curie. The old milli-
curie price of Technetium 99
was $1,000, but the new cost is
only $80,
Now if the AEC could only do
something about the price of
plain old hamburger, — Denver
Post,
- MERRY MENAGERIE
la
W014';
3.21
,iii....!
11••••••1 11. Plow..a,.
"And now the doe says I've
got athlotc's HJWDI"
CIVIL WAR—As an officer scans the horizon with binoculars
across the border info Syria, Lebanese soldiers fire a mortar
from a hilltop post overlooking the road from Tripoli' to the
border. Lebanese rebels were reported smuggling arms from
across the Syrian border to support the revolt against pro-
Western President Camille Chamoun.
Why'd ::Gse Yankees
Keep On Winning
A forme, big -league pitcher,
Joe Black, accosted Casey Sten-
gel with a bizarre problem one
day last week in Yankee Sta-'
diem, "I'm teaching in an ele-
mentary school now," Black
said, "and I'm coaching the
baseball team. We've played
fourteen gamesand lost fourteen
14 games — and lost 14. I fig-
ured I'd come to th'e master to
find out what I could teach
them,"
Stnegel's ancient face creased
in a grin. "Played fourteen and
lost fourteen?" he said. "You
better teach 'em to lose in the
right spirit."
At the moment, master Sten-
gel was giving the world a mag-
nificent lesson in how to make
a team win with fierce zeal des-
pite the straw -man appearance
of its opposition, What the Ame-
rican League could not seem to
exert from without in the way of
exhilarating pressure, Stengel,
genius of player manipulation,
was creating from within.
Until Mickey Mantle hit six
home runs recently, the Yan-
kees, once baseball's Bombers,
did not have an individual slug-
ging leader. But collectively the
roster -deep excellence which
Stengel exploited was producing
genuine competition for the Yan-
kees among themselves and
turning `them, once again, into
pitiless crushers who seemed to
discourage even noncombatants.
(Yankee home attendance is off
83,000 from last year.)
Already eight -and -a -half
games ahead, the Yankees last
week went at their No. 1 op-
ponent, the Chicago White Sox,
as if their lives depended on
each game. After winning the
flrst, the Yankees were five runs
up in the second when Hank
Bauer lined what looked to be
a single to deep left, Al Smith
%t'i:.:;.v; ;t',i `iL:f;Bt!,:., . ,,,vy :.iu tf �, i. �.a• i„"hri.;i.i[: ..,..,,......:'r°'::i?w:.. -4?�k:. ;.o
LIKE A, BIRD—Jumping with rocket assist is Ed Kurczowski, test
stand assistant for Reaction Motors Division of Thiokol Chemcal
Co?poratlon, as he demonstrates a power -assisted leap using
a rockot-power "jump belt", capable of giving a man the
speed of a race horse,
fielded the ball languidly, and
Bauer enterprisingly stretched
the hti to two bases.
One out later, Bill Skowron
bounced a grounder through the
left side and again, as Smith
lagged, Yankee hustle trans-
formed another "single" into a
double. Eleven runs ahead, the
Yankees greedily played hit and
run. Final score: Yankees 13,
White Sox 0.
Mixing hungry younger play•
ers (Tony Kubek, Jerry Lumpe)
with established stars (McDou-
gald, Mantle, Skowron), plus
pitching and a laden bench,
Stengel scrubs unrelentingly
against complacency, "You
think we're going good," he said
last week, "but what happens if
we lose nine straight, which we
once done, I seen it happen,
where does that put us? They'll
say the players are dissatisfied
because all they read is about
the Dodgers and the Giants in
California and naturally they'd
rather read about themselves,
and there's something wrong
with a club that has all . that
money and should be winning
but' it ain't and they'll say the
manager ain't competent," Sten-
gel glared and took a deep
breath,
Effects: The Yankees had
more homer's (52) than anyone
else in the league although, un-
til Mantle's burst, three men
were tied for the club leader-
ship allowed an average of only
2.87 earned runs a game with
five starters (Whity Ford, Bob
Turley, Don Larsen, Johnny
Kucks, and Bobby Shantz)
working regularly.
"You can't,let up on this club,"
reported third baseman Andy
Carey, "because there's always
somebody on the bench wait-
ing to take your job," Pitcher
Kucks, asked how he had man-
aged to keep bearing down so
hard in a 13-0 victory, explained:
"I keep telling myself the socre
was 0-0. In the ninth when it
looked easy, I told myself it was
the seventh, It was pschologi-
cal." It was also a two -hit pitch-
ing gem.
The helpless feeling that Yan-
kee teanfsbhave so often induced
was well expressed last week
by sports 'writer Red Smith. Af-
ter Chicago shortstop Luis Apa-
ricio,, in dodging what looked
like a Yankee beanball, had let
the ball carom off his bat, Smith
said: "My Heavens, what a club.
Even, their dusters are strikes."
—From NEWSWEEK.
White, House Movies
While President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Harold Mac-
millan examined East-West prob-
lems and the French coup d'etat
in the White House one night
last week, a movie coincidentally
titled "Paris Holiday" was being
shown nearby in the nation's'
most exclusive theatre. The
moviegoers included: Mrs, Eisen-
hower, Lady Dorothy Macmillan,
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, and Mrs.
Neil McElroy,
The theatre itself was a nar-
now 100- by 20 -foot chamber on
the ground floor of the White
House, Its principal patrons were
President and "Mrs. Eisenhower,
their family, and their friends,
To the ten Washington movie -
distributors who supply the
White House with filrns free of
charge, Mr. Eisenhower seems
the most avid movie fan ever to
occupy the Presidency. They re-
call that Franklin D. Roosevelt
`liked an occasional actions pic-
ture, particularly Sh e r 1 o c k
Holmes whodunits and murder
thrillers; President T r u m a n
seemed to prefer poker to movies.
PresIclent Eisenhower's favorites
are Westerns, but he also enjoys
comedies and musicals. Mamie,
on the other hand, likes romantic
dramas.
Sometimes the Eisenhowers re-
quest special showings of car-
toons and Disney movies for
their grandchildren. Often, the
President proposes a movie to his
dinner guests. "We've got a good
show," he has been known to tell
them, "Do you want to see it?"
No one can recall when a guest
has declined.
At a reception early last month
for Britain's Field Marshal Vis-
count Montgomery, the President
ordered a screening of "Gigi," a
glittering film the Eisenhowers
had previewed a few weeks be-
fore with so much pleasure that
it was shown for the third time
last week for the wives of Cab-
inet members. A few months ago,
the President surprised a Wash-
ington film supplier by request-
ing a rerun of "Springfield Rifle,"
a, Gary Cooper adventure he had
seen before the 1952 campaign,
Another of his favorites is Grace
Kelly ("To Catch a Thief," "Rear
Window"), who visited WA White
House after her marriage,
The President's all-time film
choice is "Angels in the Out-
field," a 1951 baseball comedy
with Paul Douglas, He has seen
it at least fifteen times,
While the President and the
First Lady sometimes ask for
specific films, the preliminary
selection is usually left to a 29 -
year -old Navy electrician's mate
first class named Paul Fisher of
Williamsport, Pa,, who has been
the White House projectionist for
five years. In his booth, awaiting
immediate showing Last week,
was a varied array of movies:
"The Old Man and the Sea," "No
Time for Sergeants," "Cowboy,"
"Bullwhip," and "The Bravados",
The White House cinema was
a whim of F.D,R., who originally
planned to use the space as a hat -
check room for diplomatic recep-
tions. After its conversion into
a movie house, the President
jocularly called it the "Hatbox,"
It was refurnished with an acous-
tic ceiling, a thick bleu rug, and
gold draperies.
Today, the Eisenhowers attend
movies in the Hatbox once or
twice a week, They sit in the first
row, which consists of four com-
fortable armchairs upholstered in ;
blue damask. Behind them are
ten rows of straightback wood
chairs that can seat 55 more,
"The President watches movies
for relaxation — to get away
from his problems for a few min-
utes," White House press secre-
tary James Hagerty said last
week, An old friend, who has
watched many screenings with
the President, sums up Mr. Eisen-
hower's tastes this way: "He
doesn't like war •movies or tear-
jerkers. He figures he's had
enough troubles during the day.
He doesn't like to be lectured or
shaken up, either. Most of all, he
doesn't. like smutty pictures."
The Eisenhowers often use the
Hatbox to watch films of TV pro-
grams they missed or want to see
again. On a thoroughly nonescap-
ist level, the President also uses
the theatre for closed -door show-
ings of top-secret Pentagon films
demonstrating new missiles and
weapons.
Audience reaction is a ticklish
subject in the tiny White house
theatre, particularly for comedy
"No matter how funny the pic-
ture is you never can be sure it
mill get off the ground," said a
family friend. "Everyone always
• waits for the President to laugh
first. No one dares let go spon-
taneously for fear of laughing
alone."
Give Me A Think
Sometime !
Is the time coining who;
everybody will have the gift of
telepathy—thought transference?
Yes, say some of the world's
scientists who are now conduct-
ing research into this fascinating
subject.
- They foresee the tune — cen-
turies hence — when telepathic
gifts will be normal. One scion -
/
List says that mankind might
then dispense large:y with lang-
i,age,/radio, television, telegraph,
communicating instead by direct
transference thought.
But nearly all investigators
agree that nobody has yet
. brought forward absolutely con-
vincing proof that it is possible
for a man to rend a thought that
:ies only in the mind of an-
other.
The late Sir Harry Lauder
claimed to be in constant tele-
• pathic totich with his brother in
NevtSouth Wales. And a Buck.
ingllamshir•e man nos claiincd
that telephathy on his part actu-
ally captured a murderer.
"A man was wanted for mur-
der," he said, "While I was
standing In the bar of a public
house 'in the North of England,
something told gilalithpjthe man
next to me 'ryas the crrtlifnal. I
at once wentl`to the police and
described hi f: ' 1f$;•deteejjve.
who had char o this\cnse;.,
The
detective
�as sceptical
because the police had only a
vague description of the wanted .
man. But later that night the
man I had described was arrest-
ed. He was eventually hnnged,"
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS
for yourself. Sell our exciting house.
wares, watches and other products not
found In stores, No competition, Prof.
its up to 600%. Write now for free
colour catalogue and separate cont).
dentist wholesale price sheet. Murray
Sales, 3822 St. LA'tvrence Montreal
ARTICLES FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL artistic pinup photon of
gorgeous girls. 8 different large glossy
photos 12. Sample and price Itst 250,
Pd Prowls, 77 Victoria St„ Toronto 1.
ELEVATORS - portable 20" wide, for
hay, grain or corn. Ileavy duty under.
carriage, cup'ahaped Rights, roller
bearings, motor mount or P.T.O. drive.
MANURE SPREADERS - Kelly Ryan
100 bus, P.T.O. combination spreader
rugged construction, Four bolls re-
moves beater for use as self -unloading
trailer for grain, roots, etc, Tandem
axle and forage sides available.
XENON COMPANY,
Rockwood, Ontario.
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 R COMPANY LIMITED
2402 Dul[erin SL, Toronto 10,
or Box 482, Woodbridge, Ont.
How Can I .
By Anne Ashley
Q. Slow can I determine what
the final color will be when dye-
ing?
A. When dyeing red over yel-
low the final shade will be
orange; blue over red will be
purple; green over blue gives a
blue-green, Iight colors may he
dyed darker, but dark colors
cannot be dyed a lighter shade
unless a dye remover is used,
Always remember that the ori-
ginal color plus the dye used
equals the final shade,
Q, How can I make a good
prune salad?
A. Stuffed prunes make a de-
licious salad when stewed, then
chilled and seeded, Stuff with
cream cheese and nuts.
Q, How can I darn table linen
properly?
A. Try darning table linens on
the sewing machine. First put
the worn places in embroidery
hoops, loosen the tension of the
machine and then stitch back
and forth until the place is neat-
ly mended. The mended portion
is hard to find after laundering.
Q. How can I preserve the
flavor of roast meat when It is
desired to serve 1t cold?
A. By wrapping it in a damp
cheesecloth while it is still hot.
Q. How can 1 retain the juices
when roasting meat?
A. Heat the oven very hot be-
fore putting in the meat to roast.
This will cause the outside of
the meat to sear and retain the
juices.
Q. IIow can I make putty?
A, Putty can be made by mix-
ing linseed oil with sifted whit-
ing, to the proper consistency,
U.S. Small Cars
Two of Detroit's Big Three --
GM and Ford—are well along
on their hush-hush projects to
put brand-new, home• made small
(100 -inch wheel base) cars ,1n
the market by the 1960 model
year. '
General Motors' Tonawanda,
N.Y., plant is being tooled to
produce the air-cooled, six -
cylinder "pancake" engines that
will be mounted• in the rear of
its new line (the trunk space
will be under the hood), The
GM car will be built by tiro
Chevrolet division, possibly in
the Chevy truck plant at Willow
Run (now being modernized but
producing no trucks), but it will
not be simply a small -size Chev-
rolet. It will have its own name
plate and styling, and franchise;
may be offered to other GM
dealers.
Ford, acting several weeks
after GM, still hopes to get to
the showroom first. it is opti-
mistically shooting for an intro-
duction date in August 1959, and
a price of around $1,600. Ford
has settled on a conventional six-
cy1inder engine mounted in the
front of its Thunderbird -inspired
model, will probably begin ask-
ing tooling.quotations for the job
at its Lima, Ohio, plant by the
end of June.
Chrysler Corp., despite rumors
to' the contrary, will definitely
riot build a small car in the U.S.
Reason: It has decided the coat
is too great. _But reports do haus
Chrysler ready to close a deal
to buy oT merge with an English
automaker (still unidentified)
that would give Chrysler a small
car to sell both at home and
abroad,
Meanwhile, the h r e u h a u f
Trailer Co,, which builds the
trailers used to carry new cars
to market, is making no secret
of its conviction
that a flood
of U,S.-bunt small cars is on the
way. It has invested c hefty sum
to start production on two new
"convertible" car carriers that
can haul either four or five
standard autos or seven or eight
mall cars.
ADVERTISING
ARTICLES FOR SALE
GOLF BaUeI Play the Famous English
Tournament "Dunlop 65" - 19,00 doz-
en or 325.50 for 3 dozen. Beat Buys,
P.O, Box 938, Hamilton, Bermuda.
BALE CONVEYORS - less under-
carriage dbnvenlent, low•coat hand-
ling bales, Adjustable guide rails for
round or square bales. Single chain,
complete with motor mount.
See this conveyor before you buy,
HARRIS FARM MACHINERY
Rockwood, Ontario.
BABY CHICKS
RAVE started pullets - wide choice —
lncluding Ames (high production, leaf
coat) and dayolds. Order fall broiler)
now, Wide choice dayold chicks. Ask
for complete list, Bray Hatchery, 120
John N., Hamilton, or local agent,
BOOKS
THE GOSPEL
AN Instructive booklet dealing with
Bible teaching on this subject will
be mailed free, Write Hereon 294
Glebeholme Blvd., 'rorono 9, Ontario.
DO 11' YOURSELF
SWIMMING POOL! 32 foot, solid Ma-
sonry for 1350, Can he built by hus-
band and wife. Send 52 for book, P.O.
Box 97, Plymouth, ,Michigan,
HELP WANTED
COUPLE, no children. Excellent op-
portunity 1n City of Outremont, Que.
for reliable Industrious couple. Man
as janitor handyman, and wife se
housemaid. Living quarters provided.
For appointment apply: Box 170, 123
Eighteenth St, New Toronto.
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 50c. Ask for free circular. No, 33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, 'Toronto.
LIVESTOCK
"ABOUT Polled Shorthorns" - booklet
pa request to Bee(cattlemen.
Weight for age, quality carcass, horn-
Iees. Polled Shorthorn Club of Ontario,
Rldgctown.
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE! EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA.
51.25 Express Collect
FOR Health, pep, energy, take high
potency 50 mg. Royal Jelly. 50 Cap-
sules 57.00, 100 — 313.00, O'Donohue,
65 East 121st Street, New York 35,
N,Y.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, Itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.00 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 "CAPRL50." The new
all purpose hand cleaner that removes
paint, tar, grease, carbon, etc., with-
out water. Write: I.emlll Inc. P.O. Box
147, Station "Youvillc," Montreal.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn ilairdressing
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
FETIIERSTOX'HAUGH & Com pa n y
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890,
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
AUTIIORRS Invited submit MSS all
types including Poems) for hook puh-
llcation. Reasonable terms. Stockwell
Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. (Est'd, 1898),
31.00 TRiAL oiler, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest cata-
logue Included. 'rhe Medico Agency,
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont,
PIGEONS
RACING ilomer Pigeon Squcakers,
Stassart Strain. 51.50 each. Mr, K.
Sperle, Ileron flay South, Ontario
SWINE
REGISTERED Landrace Gilts — Boars,
41/2 months; excellent breeding stock,
Three (•year old Roars,
A, VANDERSTEEN
Huron Stay Farm
Bright's Grove, Ontario. D14.3921
VACATION RESORTS
FOR earls reservations! Write. Old-
wells•Hy.'fhe•Scn Improvement Associ-
ation, Wells, Maine, for literature.
An Ideal place to spend your Maine
Seacoast vacation,
WANTED
FEATi1F:Rs wanted. Duck and goose,
Best prices, No wing or tail feathers,
Coral Redding Ltd.. 475 Spadlna •Eve.,
Toronto.
ISSUE 27 — 1958
STOP1TC
of insect
Bites—
Heat/lash
Quick! Stop Itching of Insc,.i bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's
foot and other externally caused skin troihlr,,
Use c1ulekavting [loathing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. Stops
Itch or money back. Don't suffer. Your drug•
gist has D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 1-9
SLEEP
TONIGIIT_
AND RELIEVE NERVOVSNEmm
Munlr t OMORRQw rr
To be happyand tranquil hufead of
nervous or foa good night's sleep, fake
Sedicln tablets according to directions,
SEDICIN' $1.110—$4.95
TABLETS Dry/ Stem oalyt
Take A Tip From Your Puppy -Or Drown
Thousands of people drown
cavil year because they Iark
something nature gives to every
three -month-old puppy - panic
control.
Thrown suddenly into deep
water a long way from shore,
the average person begins thrash-
ing about wildly, trying to stay
up and swim toward shore,
Within minutes, sometimes quick-
er, he is exhausted and sinks
beneath the surface,
A puppy in the same predica-
ment simply submerges all but
his breathing apparatus., He be-
gins an almost effortless paddle
toward safety.
The puppy survives because he
reacts on the instinct nature in-
stilled in him.
But all too often the human
being dies because of the fear
and desperation and panic he
cannot control.
Swimming coach Fred R. La-
noue at Georgia Tech has de-
vised a system for putting into
humans the control that can save
thein from drowning. He guar-
antees anyone who learns and
practices this simple method will
become "drownproof" in all but
the most extreme situations.
His method demands two main
factors: A cool head and con-
trolled breathing.
Thousands of Tech students
have learned it and Coach La-
noue vows 99 per cent of them
could make shore from 10 miles
out in the ocean -- eve, with
one or more limbs disabled.
"Exhaustion and - improper
breathing cause most drown-
ings," Coach Lanoue said. "Elim-•
inate these and you eliminate
a majority of drownings."
But how can you eliminate
exhaustion when everyone knows
how much effort it takes to keep
your head above water? The
head weighs about 15 pounds and
keeping it out of the water will
use up a strong man's energy in
a hurry,
Yet Coach Lanoue has trained
nonswimmers to stay in deep
water for eight hours and to
swim more than a mile. Some of
them had their hands and feet
tightly bound to simulate injur-
ies to the limbs,
The secret Is that no effort is
made to keep the head above
water except for the few seconds
needed to breathe. Instead, the
•
person assumes a position face
down In the water, arms and
legs dangling freely, with the
back of the neck on the surface,
In water, this is quite restful
and uses no energy.
Every few seconds, depending
on the individual's air capacity,
the head is raised slowly as he
exhales through the nose. When
the mouth clears the water, a
new breath is taken. At the same
time, arms or legs are used to,
thrust down slowly to n. lntain
bouyancy during breathing.
Lungs full of air, the head is
dropped forward into the water
and arms or legs thrust down-
ward and backward slowly. The
body relaxes as It moves for-
ward underwater,
"People who can't swim a
stroke - in the popular concep-
tion of fancy or recreational
swimming - can perform this
feat with an hour's instruction
.
11 bags his nose!'
and practice," Coach Lanoue
ClIOSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Remote
4. Sewed edge
7. Oriental meat
dleh
1!. Scotch uncle
6, Some
14. Climbing vine
19. Coarse
17. Article of
apparel
19. Sharp
19. Military
student
20. Departed
21. Soft h•od
2!. Nimble
26. Religious
zealot
!it„lune bug
29. Accomplish
II. ((Ind of sound
83. ("Wiese
degree
14. Wallah*
39, Largest Truro•
neon lake
13. Hutch
10, Mountain pas!
41. Itrfunn to
approve
44.1tnten name
49. Drink of wine,
water and
sugar
17. Fatty fruits
49. Andean
mountain
10. Merchandise
11. headpiece
13. r,nrment
'63. Put forth
4. Optical mien
6. Before
DOWN
1. Wild
I. Clerical rut•
ment
3. Snub
4, Ilearty
5, Purpose
said, "13y using it properly a
child can stay afloat for hours
and travel long distances in the
water,"
By comparison, even a strong
switmmer attempting to swim to
shore with standard swimming
strokes would be exhausted with-
in minutes. He wuoldn't be like-
ly to maintain the strokes for
more than a few hundred yards,
Recreational - type swimming,
even the easy strokes, uses up
lots of energy.
"Recreational swimming is fine
for fun, but It won't help you
much if you are in the middle
of a big lake with a swim of
several miles in front of you,"
Coach Lanoue said.
"Strength doesn't count. I've
had big football players in sea-
son who were exhausted after
two lengths of the pool wim-
ming at full speed," he went on.
Drownproofing can be effec-
tive ever, for the man or woman
in ;,00r •,hysical condition, since
the skill doesn't deteriorate with
the years. A cool h id and con-
trolled breathing are the main
requirements,
As a demonstration of how
drownoroofing will work even
with all four limbs disabled, Tech
students are required to stay in
deep , water for 45 minutes with
hands tied behind their back and
feet tightly bound,
In a real emergency, the tem-
perature of the water you are
in will have a bearing on how
long you can survive, Cold water
exhausts a swimmer quickly.
Rough waves, common in the
ocean, would have little or no
effect - except in a real storm,
of course.
"Self-discipline is vital to this
method," Coach Lanoue explain-
ed, "Anyone could learn it and
practice it in a swimming pool.
Being familiar with it and know-
ing from experience that you
can do it will go a long way to-
ward eliminating panic when
you get in a tough spot."
Swimmer or non-swim,ner,
everyone should learn this
"drownproofing" method, Coach
Lanoue believes. It is the only
practical means of saving your-
self in the type situations where
most drownings occur, he said. -
By Homer Meaders in The At-
lantic Journal and Constitution,
Stop Grousing
About The Rain
*Next time you're tempted to
grumble about the rainy weath-
er, remember what happened in
the.Seychelles Islands in the In-
dian Ocean a short time ago. A
rainfall of 19 inches was record-
ed there in 15 hours.
But for real rain, consider the
record of Cherapunji, Assam,
which has been called the wet-
test 'place in the world. As much
as 272 inches of rain has fallen
there in eleven weeks - ten
times the average rainfall in the
British Isles in a whole year.
Some years ago the rainfall
recorded at one point in the
Hawaiian Islands was 562 inches,
The 'heaviest recorded single
downpour in Britain fell on Bru-
ton, Somerset, on June 28th,
1917, when 9.56 inches were
recorded.
Scientists estimate that 125,-
000 cubic miles of rain hit the
earth annually, An amazing
thing about rain is the unequal
way itvisits different areas.
Parts of India have 4Q0 inches
yearly, but there are some areas
of South America where, on an
average, there is only one light
shower every six years.
Yet some of the rainiest coun-
try in the world is along the
upper branches of the Amazon
River, in South America,
One of the most rainless
places in the world is the
Sahara, Yet only a short distance
south of this rainless region,
near the mouth of the River
Niger, lies another of the world's
wettest spots, a region so damp
and rain -drenched that leather
shoes and woollen clothes grow
crops of green' mould.
7, i.unn, of earth .d. lttvvr harrier
8. Ventilated 30. Unclose
9. Sewed loosely 32. Sweetheart
10. Unity 96, Alm high
11. Cudgel 37. Contradict
16, Nips palm 39, Part
17, Seat of goy 41, Private
ernment teacher
19. list 43. Amer, Indian
21. Sovereign's 46, For fear that
residences 46. Short letter
23. Watch pocket 47. Have debts
24, "•-- la la" 48, Loose
16. Cutch sudden- 49. Utter
ly 51, That fellow
1 2
12
3
•: 4
5 "6 • ....7
A.
6
9
10
t4'
:•;• 11
::i•.
14
.d1
_
15
16
. 17
20
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'21
22.
23
24
;4•:.
VI
4.
,
. 6
2t
D
•
21
29:'30
:;:•,31
. 2
4
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3 • �
16
4�4
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,:,
40' .. 41
r
•
42 43
%
44.
45
4:'4b.
47 41
.•'•4• .
50 ,
••...•II' •.:
.".
si
5} .
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ti 5s ;•.:
.::4 8 1C
d
Answer e,sewhere on this page.
i
•
WILL NEVER RACE AGAIN - Trainer Jimmy Jones, right, closes
his eyes as veterinarian Dr. William N. Wright prepares to
X-ray the right foreleg of Tim Tam, the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner who was soundly thumped hi the Belmont
Slakes by Cavan.
TIIIJMM FRONT
612=41
Does what might be called the
farm supermarket lie in the not -
distant future ? Some farm ex-
perts and agricultural economists
think so. They tend,to view it as
one of the really big develop-
ments in the marketing of farm
products in the next decade.
« « «
A precedent along somewhat
the same line has been set by
the suburban shopping centres
that have been springing up vir-
tually everywhere and which
have been so generally success-
ful.
The farm supermarket of the
future is usually envisioned as
following the same pattern. It The power mower, a popular
would. simply mean one-stop time and effort -saving device,
shopping .for all farm supplies, is taking a serious toll of fingers
« « « and toes. The number of acci-
Everything would be avail- dents is causing concern to the
able, from tractors, other heavy Industrial Accident Prevention
farm machinery and power Associations.
equipment to such things as Injuries have been caused not
seeds, feeds, hardware, fertili- only by the blades, but by small
iers, various chemical products stones and broken pieces of the
and other things which are used cutter blade flying from the
in producing food and fibre crops machine,
and livestock. The IAPA recommend this list
tension service at the land grant
colleges and who would advise
the farmers on individual prob-
lems. « « •
The advantages of such a farm
supermarket ag'en't yet available
today, because so many of the
innumerable items required in
successful or modern farming are
sold through different and, In
many cases, widely scattered
outlets. But it's a ,possibility to
be watched.
Power Mowers
Can Be Dangerous
« « «
Adjuncts to such a farm super-
market also might include bank-
ing facilities to handle farm -
type financial requirements, and
also an auction house where far-
mers would be able to move
some types of products directly,
« « e
A marketing concept along
this line was expressed recently
at a farm exposition by C. D.
Sifverd, general manager of the
farm and hone division of
American Cyanamid Company,
who said that the changing na-
ture of farming and farm livir.g
brought about mainly by tech-
nical and sociological factors,
make a big rural trading centre
a distinct possibility.
Farm economists point out
that successful farming now re-
quires knowledge about highly
specialized products, implements
and methods and that the farmer,
like any professional business-
man, must keep abreast of cur-
rent trends.
• « «
• As' an illustration, he must
know how many different farm-
ing aids 'tvork together in com-
bination or if, on the other hand,
they are incompatible. In a worth,
farming has become increasingly
a highly specialized business.
• ♦ «
Farming is also becoming,
more and more of a large busi-
ness operation. While some as-
pects of the trend are not un-
animously viewed as altogether
desirable, the fact remains that
the number of small farms is di-
minlshing even while, producti-
vity Increases,
e • e
In the early days of the re-
public, it has been estimated,
about 85 per cent of the popu-
lation produced the food and
fibre 'requirements for the whole
population, whereas today the
job Is done by less than 15 per
cent of the total population,
« 4. «
The farm supermarket of the
future seems now to be visual- '
(zed as staffed by consultants or
experts such as make up the ex -
of do's and don'ts for power
mower users:
DON'T
Use mower where ground is
littered with stones, wire or
sticks.
Make adjustments while mo-
tor is running.
Allow children to operate the
mower or even stand close to it.
Work on electric mower while
power is connected.
Leave motor unattended while
In operation.
Refuel gasoline -driven motor
while it is running or still hot,
Operate mower barefoot or
while wearing thin shoes.
Allow domestic pets near the
mower while in use.
DO
Set blades at highest cutting
point and proceed slowly when
working on rough or weedy
ground, This prevents choking
o1 mechanism.
Work sideways along ter-
races. A power mower driven
up an incline may slide back'
on the operator.
Disconnect sparkplug before
working on a hot motor. Other-
wise the movement of the blades
might start the motor,
Stop motor before lifting
mower from one level to an-
other,
Road Safety Rules
From The Bible
Highway safety rules in the
Bible? The National Safety
Council's Church Safety Activ-
ties Division says, "Yes, many
of them."
At a recent regional meeting
of the President's Committee for
Traffic Safety, a long list of
Bible references was passed out
to persons who attended one of
the citizen leadership group ses-
sions. The idea was to furnish
useful material to the clergy
and lay leaders who came to
the session to learn what they
could do to help reduce casual-
ties on streets and country
roads,
Some references were to pas-
sages promising God's guidance
to those who seek it.
"In all thy ways acknowledge
him, and he shall direct thy
paths," (Proverbs 3:6.)
"If any of you lack wisdom,
let him ask of God .. . and it
shall be given him," (James
1:5,)
Others called upon individuals
to do more constructive think-
ing. "Be ye all of one mind,
having compassion one of an-
other, love as brethren, be piti-
ful, be courteous," (I Peter
3:8.)
A number of references stress-
ed the need for thinking in
terms of brotherhood, all lead-
ing up to the Golden Rule.
One reference handled the
problem of the drinking driver.
"Wine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging: and whosoever
is deceived thereby is not wise."
(Proverbs 20:1,)
Other useful Bible references
were given out in a leaflet pub-
lished by the Central Security
M u t u a l Insurance Company,
which offers preferred rates to
non-drinkers. Distributed also
was a reprint of an article by
William N, Plymat, founder of
the Preferred Risk Mutual In-
surance Company, in which the
writer states, "A religion that
makes you a good neighbor
makes you a good driver," and
"It is the breakdown of human
relations more than mechanical
breakdowns, 'which causes au-
tomobile accidents."
ONLY ONE - Elaine Garrigan,
was the only girl to receive a
degree from Rutgers University's
College of Agriculture. Three
calves, lice the one she tends
here, financed part of her
schooling. She raised them for
a 4.1i project, then sold them.
(14
11MY SdlloO1
IESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
ILA., B.D.
The Justice and Mercy of God
Deuteronomy 10:12.15; 17-22;
11:1; Romans 5:6-11.
Memory Selection: The mercy
of the Lord Is from everlasting
to everlasting upon them that
fear ltlm, and His righteousness
unto children's children. Psalm
103:17,
For our summer quarter we
have a series of lessons upon
Biblical principles of social jus-
tice as they relate to current
problems. These problems arise
in homes, in the business world,
in communities, and in national
and .international life. We are
all interested in the administra-
_ tion of justice. If it bi eaks down
in one area, the effect of the
y collapse may spread rapidly and
we shall all be affected. This is
true even on the international
scale. When justice fails, anar-
chy takes over and no one can
predict where it will stop. Our
United Na t ions Organization,
while not as effective as we
would like, does help to focus
world opinion on many of the
outstanding injustices of our
world.
Moses in his farewell address
reminds Israel that their God
is a just God who "regardeth
not persons, nor taketh reward:
He doth execute the judgment of
the fatherless and widow, and
:oveth the stranger, in giving
him food and raiment. Love ye
therefore the stranger: for ;e
were strangers in the land cf
Egypt "
Thcmistoeles was once told
that he might rule the Athenians
quite well -if he would do it
without respect of persons, and
his reply was, "May I never sit
t.pon a tribunal where I cannot
show more consideration to my
friends than to strangers." It is
fortunate that our judicial sys-
tem permits appeals to higher
courts. Under the burning light
of public opinion, private prej-
udices that often impede the
course of justice are removed.
The taking of rewards or bribes
is occasionally uncovered at the
police level. If it is discovered
at a higher level it is dealt with
very severely. It is important
that confidence be maintained
in our judicial system.
Justice must be seasoned with
mercy. God has been merciful
to us, "While we were yet sin-
ners, Christ died for us." With
this example of mercy before us,
we must show mercy. By re-
penting of our sins and believ-
ing on Jesus Christ who died
for us we are acquitted in the
sight of God, We receive eternal
life because of Grd's great
mercy. How thankful we are that
Gqd is both just and merciful.
Q. How can I make candies fit
into the holders, when the can-
dles are a little too large?
A. Hold the candle in hot wa-
ter for a short time and it can
easily be pressed to fit the can-
dlestick. This is better than
shaving it with a knife.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
i'01 1 jYht,3�' f>IM
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7
COLORADO CROPS MENACED - Swarms of grasshoppers cling to fence pickets in Kit Car-
son, Colo., where an invasion of the bugs thre'tuns to destroy what had been expected to
be one of the finest area crops in a decoda. Fc c. al insect control e::p.ris we.e dispatched
to the scene.
Too Bad We Can't
Eat isotopes!
Nowadays when "pie in the
sky" is an apt descripti n of
food costs, it's a comfort t6 hear
about any sort of price reduc-
tion -any sort at all.
And that's what the Atomic
Energy Commission has just an-
nounced on five radio -isotopes.
Prices are away duwn on the
radium -like by-products of ato•
mit fission,
In general, Oak Ridge, Tenn,,
prices now are only one-tenth
of the old costs of Cesium 137,
Promethium 147, Cerium 144,
Strontium 90 and Technetium 99,
The new cut rates are expected
to encourage wider distribution
and use of radio -isotopes in in-
dustry, medicine and research,
The prices are based on esti-
mated production from the new
multi -curie fission product pilot
plant at Oak Ridge, scheduled
for operation this summer,
All sorts of magical things are
done with these uft-beat ele-
ments, many of which were un-
known before the advent of the
atomic reactor.
Some give off rays that pass
through a fast-moving strip of
steel, accurately gauging it,
thickness on the fly. Others serve
as tracers, moving through the
human blood stream to reveal
the location anti distribution of
new wonder drugs,
Some isotopes travel through
oil pipelines, tipping off a Gei-
ger counter when a tagged con-
signment of kerosene arrives on
the heels of a flow of high-test
gasoline. Isotopes help chemists
unravel the mysterious makeup
of molecules.
Curie means the radioactivity
'given off by a grans of radius),
(It takes 281/2 grams to make
an ounce.) The old price per
curie on Cesium 137 was $14.
Now it's $1 to $2, depending on
the size of the order.
Promethium 147 used to cost
$500 a curie; now it's only $1,75.
And listen t,o this price reduc-
tion: Cerium 144 has tumbled
from $1,000 to a mere $1 to $2
per curie. Strontium 90, which
used to cost $500, is now $5 to
410.
Those are all short-lived iso-
topes with half-lives ranging
from 282 days to 30 years, The
hal(-life of radium, by contrast,
is some 1500 years,
The really high-priced Oak
Ridge isotope is Technetium 99.
It has a half-life of 212,000 years
and sells --like radium—by the
millicurie, which is one -thous-
andth of a curie. The old milli-
curie price of Technetium 99
was $1,000, but the new cost is
only $80,
Now if the AEC could only do
something about the price of
plain old hamburger, — Denver
Post,
• MERRY MENAGERIE
ttl0,
= •,o,µw gy Srb�r"
"And now the doe says I've
got athlete's HAND("
CIVIL WAR—As an officer scans the horizon with binoculars
across the border into Syria, Lebanese soldiers fire a mortar
from a hilltop post overlooking the road from Tripoli. to the
border. Lebanese rebels were reported smuggling arms from
across the Syrian border to support the revolt against pro-
Western President Camille Chamoun,
Why72:cbe Yankees
Keep On Winning
A forme, big -league pilcher,
Joe 13Iacic, accosted Casey Sten-
gel with a bizarre problem one
clay last week in Yankee Sta-'
ilium, "I'm teaching in an ele-
mentary school now," Black
said, "and I'm coaching the
baseball team. We've played
fourteen gamesand lost fourteen
14 games — and lost 14. I fig-
ured I'd come to the master to
find out what I could teach
them."
Stnegel's ancient face creased
in a grin. "Played fourteen and
lost fourteen?" he said, "You
better leach 'em to lose in the
right spirit."
At the moment, master Sten-
gel was giving the world a mag-
nificent lesson in how to make
a team win with fierce zeal des-
pite the straw -man 'appearance
of its opposition, What the Ame-
rican League could not seem to
exert from without in the way of
exhilarating pressure, Stengel,
genius of player manipulation,
was creating from within,
Until Mickey Mantle hit six
home runs recently, the Yan-
kees, once baseball's Bombers,
did not have an individual slug-
ging leader. But collectively the
roster -deep excellence which
Stengel exploited was producing
genuine competition for the Yan-
kees among themselves and
turning 'them, once again, into
pitiless crushers who seemed to
discourage even noncombatants.
(Yankee home attendance is off
83,000 from last year,)
Already eight -and -a -half
games ahead, the Yankees last
week went at their No, 1 op-
ponent, the Chicago White Sox,
as if their lives depended on
each game, After winning the
first, the Yankees were five runs
up in the second when Hank
Bauer lined what looked to be
a single to deep left, Al Smith
;.zit;" `sse
LIKE A BIRD—Jumping with rocket assist Is Ed Kurczowski, lest
stand assistant for Reaction Motors Division of Thiokol Chemcal
Corporation, as he demonstrates a power -assisted leap using
a rocket -power "lump belt", capable of giving a man the
speed of a race horse.
fielded the ball languidly, and
Bauer enterprisingly stretched
the hti to two bases.
One out later, Bill Skowron
bounced a grounder through the
left side and again, as Smith
lagged, Yankee hustle trans-
formed another "single" into a
double. Eleven runs ahead, the
Yankees greedily played hit and
run. Final score; Yankees 13,
White Sox 0.
Mixing hungry younger play•
ens (Tony Kubek, Jerry Lumpe)
with established stars (McDou-
gald, Mantle, Slcowr'on), plus
pitching and a laden bench,
Stengel scrubs unrelentingly
against complacency, "You
think we're going good," he said
last week, "but what happens if
we lose nine straight, which we
once done, I seen it happen,
where does that put us? They'll
say the players are dissatisfied
because all they read is about
the Dodgers and the Giants in
California and naturally they'd
rather read about themselves,
and there's something wrong
with a club that has all . that
money and should be winning
but' it ain't and they'll say the
manager ain't competent." Sten-
gel glared and took a deep
breath.
Effects: The Yankees had
more homer's (52) than anyone
else in the league although, un- -
til Mantle's burst, three men
were tied for the club leader-
ship allowed an average of only
2.87 earned runs a game with
five starters (Whity Fold, Bob
Turley, Don Larsen, Johnny
Kucks, and Bobby Shantz)
working regularly.
"You can't let up on this club,"
reported third baseman Andy
Carey, "because there's always
somebody on the bench wait-
ing to take your job," Pitcher
Kucks, asked how he had man-
aged to keep bearing down so
hard in a 13-0 victory, explained:
"I keep telling myself the socre
was 0-0. In the ninth when it
looked easy, I told myself it was
the seventh. It was pschologi-
cal." It was also a two -hit pitch-
ing gem.
The helpless feeling that Yan-
; Kee teanisfthave so often induced
was well expressed last week
by sports writer Red Smith. Af-
ter Chicago shortstop Luis Apa-
ricio„ in dodging what looked
like a Yankee beanball, had let
the ball carom off his bat, Smith
said: "My Heavens, what a club.
Even their dusters are strikes."
—From NEWSWEEK.
White, House Movies
While President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Harold Mac-
millan examined East-West prob-
lems and the French coup d'etat
In the White House one night
last week, a movie coincidentally
titled "Paris Holiday" %vas being
shown nearby in the nation's'
most exclusive theatre. The
moviegoers included: Mrs. Eisen-
hower, Lady Dorothy Macmillan,
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, and Mrs,
Neil McElroy,
The theatre itself was a nar-
now 100- by 20 -foot chamber on
the ground floor of the White
House, Its principal patrons were
President and'Mrs, Eisenhower,
their family, and their friends,
To the ten Washington movie -
distributors who supply the
White House with films free of
charge, Mr. Eisenhower seems
the most avid movie fan ever to
occupy the Presidency. They re-
call that Franklin D, Roosevelt
'liked an occasional actions pic-
ture, particularly Sh e r l o c k
Holmes whodunits and murder
thrillers; President Tru m a n
seemed to prefer potter to movies.
President Eisenhowcr'a favorites
are Westerns, but he also enjoys
comedies and musicals. Mamie,
on the other hand, likes romantic
dramas,
Sometimes the Eisenhowers re-
quest special showings of car-
toons and Disney movies for
their grandchildren. Often, the
President proposes a movie to his
dinner guests. "We've got a good
show," he has been known to tell
them. "Do you want to see it?"
No one can recall when a guest
has declined,,
At a reception early last month
for Britain's Field Marshal Vis-
count Montgomery, the President
ordered a screening of "Gig!," a
glittering film the Eisenhowers
had previewed a fpw weeks be-
fore with so much pleasure that
it was shown for the third time
last week for the wives of Cab-
inet members, A few months ago,
the President surprised a Wash-
ington film supplier by request-
ing a rerun of "Springfield Rifle,"
a Gary Cooper adventure he had
seen before the 1952 campaign.
Another of his favorites is Grace
Kelly ("To Catch a Thief," "Rear
Window"), who visited t}9 White
House after her marriage.
The President's all-time film
choice is "Angels In the Out-
field," a 1951 baseball comedy
with Paul Douglas. He has seen
it at least fifteen times.
While the President and the
First Lady sometimes ask for
specific films, the preliminary
selection is usually left to a 29 -
year -old Navy electrician's mate
first class named Paul Fisher of
Williamsport, Pa,, who has been
the White House projectionist for
five years. In his booth, awaiting
immediate showing last week,
was a varied array of movies:
"The Old Man and the Sea," "No
Time for Sergeants," "Cowboy,"
"Bullwhip," and "The Bravados".
The White House cinema was
a whim of F,D,R,, who originally
planned to use the space as a hat -
check room for diplomatic recep-
tions. After its conversion into
a movie house, the President
jocularly called it the "Hatbox,"
It was refurnished with an acous-
tic ceiling, a thick bleu rug, and
gold draperies.
Today, the Eisenhowers attend
movies in the Hatbox once or
twice a week. They sit in the first
row, which consists of four com-
fortable armchairs upholstered in
blue damask, Behind them are
ten rows of straightback wood
chairs that can seat 55 more,
"The President watches movies
for relaxation — to get away
from his problems for a few min-
utes," White House press secre-
tary James Hagerty said last
week, An old friend, who has
watched many screenings with
the President, sums up Mr. Eisen-
hower's tastes this way: "He
doesn't like war .movies or tear-
jerkers. He figures he's had
enough troubles during the day,
He doesn't like to be lectured or
shaken up, either. Most of all, he
doesn't like smutty pictures."
The Eisenhowers often use the
Hatbox to watch films of TV pro-
grams they missed or want to see
again. On a thoroughly nonescap-
ist level, the President also uses
the theatre for closed -door show-
ings of top-secret Pentagon films
demonstrating new missiles and
weapons.
Audience reaction is a ticklish
subject in the tiny White house
theatre, particularly for comedy
"No matter how funny the pic-
ture is you never can be sure it
svill get off the ground," said a
family friend. "Everyone always
• waits for the President to laugh
first. No one dares let go spon-
taneously for fear of laughing
alone."
Give Me A Think
Sometime !
Is the time corning whe;
everybody will have the gift of
telepathy—thought transference':
Yes, say some of the world's
scientists who are now conduct-
ing research into this fascinating
subject.
They foresee the hole — cen-
turies hence — when telepathic
gifts will be normal. One scien-
tist says that mankind might,
Allen dispense large:y with lang-
S.age,1radio, television, telegraph,
communicating instead by direct
transference thought,
But nearly all investigators
agrcte that nobody has yet
brought forward absolutely con-
vincing proof that it is possible
for a man to read a thought that
;les only in the mind of an-
other.
The late Sir Harry Lauder
claimed to be in constant tele•
pathic touch with his brother in
New South Wales, And a Buck.
inghatnshire pian nos claimed
that telephnthy on his part! actu-
ally captured a murderer,
"A man was wanted for mur-
der," he said, "While I was
standing in the bar of a public
house in the North of England,
something told •t the man
next to me 'was the tris anal. I
at once went'`to the police and
described his` ti fftt dettest.ve-
who had chargeA th \case.
"The detective`"tvas sceptical
because the police had only a
vngue description of the wanted
man, But later that night the
man I had described was arrest-
ed. lie was eventually hanged."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS
for yourself. Sell our exclUng house-
wares, watches and other products not
found In stores. No competition. Prot -
its up to 500%, Write now for free
colour catalogue and separate cond.
dential wholesale price sheet, Murray
Sales, 3822 St. Lit erence Montreal
ARTICLES FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL artistic pin-up photos of
gorgeous girls, 8 different large glossy
photos $2. Sample and price Inst 250,
Ed Previa, 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
troller for grain, roots, etc. Tandem
axle and forage sides available,
XENON COMPANY,
Rockwood, Ontario.
GENERATORS — TOOLS — PUMPS
Gasoline and Diesel Generators. Also
Separate Generators,
Beaver, Delta and Stanley Tools,
Pumps for farms and summer cottager.
All at attractive prices. Write or phone
Mr quotation. Everything guaranteed,
R. SPRATT & COMPANY LIMITED
2402 Dufferin St., Toronto 10,
or Box 482, Woodbridge, Ont.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. (low can I determine what
the final color will he svlien dye-
ing?
A. When dyeing reel over yel-
low the final shade will be
orange; blue over red will be
purple; green over blue gives a
blue-green. Iight colors may he
dyed darker, but dark colors
cannot be dyed a lighter shade
unless a dye remover is used.
Always remember that the ori-
ginal color plus the dye used
equals the final shade,
Q. Ilow can I make a good
prune salad?
A. Stuffed prunes make a de-
licious salad when stewed, then
chilled and seeded. Stuff with
cream cheese and nuts.
Q. How can I darn table linen
properly?
A. Try darning table linens on
the sewing machine. First put
the worn places in embroidery
hoops, loosen the tension of the
machine and then stitch back
and forth until the place is neat-
ly mended. The mended portion
is hard to find after laundering.
Q. (How can I preserve the
flavor of roast meat when It Is
desired to serve it colli?
A. By wrapping it in a damp
cheesecloth while it is still hot.
Q. How can 1 retain the juices
when roasting meat?
A. Heat the oven very hot be-
fore putting in the meat to roast.
This will cause the outside of
the meat to sear and retain the
juices,
Q. (low can I make putty?
A. Putty can be made by mix-
ing linseed oil with sifted whit-
ing, to the proper consistency.
U.S. Smail Cars
Two of Detroit's Rig Three --
GM and Ford—are well along
on their hush-hush projects to
put brand-new, home-made small
(100 -inch wheel base) cars an
the market by the 1960 model
year.
General Motors' Tonawanda,
N.Y., plant is being tooled to
produce the air-cooled, six -
cylinder "pancake" engines that
will be mounted • in the rear of
its new line (the trunk space
will be under the hood). The
GM car will be built by tha
Chevrolet division, possibly in
the Chevy truck plant at Willow
Run (now being modernized but
Producing no trucks), but it will
not be simply a small -size Chev-
rolet. It will have its own name
plate and styling, and franchises
may be offeree to other GM
dealers,
Ford, acting several weeks
after GM, still hopes to get to
the showroom first. it is opti-
mistically shooting for an intro-
duction date in August 1959, and
a price of around $1,800. Ford
has settled on a conventional six -
Cylinder engine mounted in the
front of its Thunderbird -inspired
model, will probably begin ask-
ing tooling.quotations for the job
at its Lima, Ohio, plant by the
end of June.
Chrysler Corp., despite rumors
to' the contrary', will definitely
.not build a small car in the U.S.
Reason: It has decided the coat
is too great. _But reports do have
Chrysler ready to close a deal
to buy or merge lvitli an EnglWi
automaker (still unidentified)
that would give Chrysler a small
car to sell both at home and
abroad.
. Meanwhile, the I r e u h a u f
Trailer Co., which builds the
trailers used to carry new cars
to market, is making no secret
of its conviction that a floo,l
of U.S.-built small cvrs is on the
way. It has invested a hefty slim
to start production en two new
"convertible" car carriers that
can haul either four or five
standard autos or seven or eight
small cars,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
GOLF Balla! Play the Famous EngBsh
Tournament "Dunlop 85"- - $9,00 dos -
en or $25.50 for 3 dozen, Beat Buys,
P.O. Box 338, Hamilton, Bermuda,
BALE CONVEYORS - less under-
carriage dOnvenlent, low -coat land.
ling bales, Adjustable guide rails for
round or square bales. Single chain,
complete with motor mount,
See this conveyor before you buy.
HARRIS FARM MACHINERY
Rockwood, Ontario,
BABY CHICKS
HAVE started pullets - wide choice —
including Ames thigh production, lest
cost) and dayolds. Order fall brullerl
now, Wide choice dayold clucks. Ask
for complete list, Bray Hatchery, 120
John N., Hamilton, or local agent,
BOOKS
THE GOSPEL
AN Instructive booklet dealing with
Bible teaching on this subject will
be mailed free. Write Hereon 294
Glebeholme Blvd., Toronu 6, Ontario,
DO IT YOURSELF
SWIMMING POOL! 32 foot, solid Ma-
sonry for $350. Can he built by bus.
band and wife, Send $2 for book, P.O.
Box 97, Plymouth, Mlchlgan,
•
HELP WANTED
COUPLE, no children. Excellent op-
portunity in City of Outremont, Quo,
for reliable Industrious couple. Man
as janitor handyman, and wife as
housemaid. Living quarters provided.
For appointment apply: Box 170, 123
Eighteenth St. New Toronto.
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 50c. Ask for free circular. No. 33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 (say Street, 'Toronto,
LIVESTOCK
"ABOUT Polled Shorthorns" - Booklet
pn request to Beefcattlemen.
Weight for age, quality carcass, horn.
lees. Polled Shorthorn Club of Ontario,
Rldgetown.
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE( EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA,
$1.25 Express Collect
FOR health, pep, energy, take high
potency 50 rag, Royal Jelly. 50 Cap.
aules $7.00, 100 - $13.00. O'Donohue,
G5 East 12Ist Street, New fork 35,
N.Y.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH( the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, Itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 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 removes
paint, tar, grease, carbon, etc., with.
out water, Write: Lemlll Inc. P,0, Box
147• Station "Youville," 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.
1Vrite or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
ilranches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETIiERSTONIIAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890.
000 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries,
PERSONAL
AUTIiORS Invited submit MSS rill
types Including Poems) for hook pub-
lication, Reasonable terms. Stockwell
Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. tEst'd. 1898),
$1.00 TRiAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest cats•
logue included, The Medico Agency,
Dox 22 Terminal "9" Toronto, Ont,
PIGEONS
RACING Homer i'igeon Squeakers,
Stassnrt Strait. 51.50 each. Mr, K.
Sperle, heron Ilay_ South, Ontario
SWINE
REGISTERED Landrace Gilts - Boors,
41,i months; excellent breeding stock.
Three (.year old roars.
A. VANDERSTEEN
Huron hay Farm
Bright's Grove, Ontario. D14.3921
VACATION RESORTS
FOR early reservations! Write. Old.
Wclls•ily ['he•Sen Improvement Associ-
ation, Wells, Maine, for literature,
An Ideal place to spend your Maine
Seacoast vacation.
WANTED
-----
FEATHERS wonted. Duck and goose,
Best prices. No wing or tall .feathers,
Coral Bedding Ltd.. 475 Sparlinn Ave,,
Toronto.
ISSUE 27 — 1958
STOPITCH
of/nsect
Bites—
Heat Rash
Quick' Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, Fcubirs, athlete's
foot and other externally' caused skin trouble!,
Use gqtdck•acling soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTIOt4, Greaseless, stainless. Stops
Itch or money back. Don't suffer. Your drug-
gist has D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 1.9
SLEEP
T'0 -MIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOVSNESR
muvAP' TO•MORRQIVI
To be happy and Iranqull instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedicln tablets according fo directions.
SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.95
TABLETS Dry, Storm We
Take A Tip From Your Puppy.Or Drown
Thousands of people drown
cacti year because they lark
something nature gives to every
three -month-old puppy - panic
control.
Thrown suddenly Into deep
water a long way from shore,
the average person begins thrash-
ing about wildly, trying to stay
up and swim toward shore.
Within minutes, sometimes quick-
er, he is exhausted and sinks
beneath the surface.
A puppy In the sante predica-
ment simply submerges all but
his breathing apparatus., He be-
gins an almost effortless paddle
toward safety.
The puppy survives because he
reacts on the instinct nature in-
stilled in him,
But all too often the human
being dies because of the tear
and desperation and panic he
cannot control.
Swimming coach Fred R. La-
noue at Georgia Tech has de-
vised a system for putting into
humans the control that can save
them from drowning. Ile guar-
antees anyone who learns and
practices this simple method will
become "drownproof" in all but
the most extreme situations.
His method demands two main
factors: A cool head and con-
trolled breathing.
Thousands of Tech students
have learned it and Coach La-
noue vows 99 per cent of them
could make shore from 10 miles
out in the ocean - eve, with
one or more limbs disabled.
"Exhaustion and improper
breathingtuse most drown-
ings," Coach Lamour said, "Elim-.
Inate these and you eliminate
a majority of drownings."
But how can you eliminate
exhaustion when everyone knows
how much effort it takes to keep
your head above water? The
head weighs about 15 pounds and
keeping it out of the water will
use up a strong man's energy in
a hurry.
Yet Coach Lanoue has trained
nonswimmers to stay in deep
water for eight hours and to
swim more than a mile. Some of
them had their hands and feet
tightly bound to simulate injur-
ies to the limbs,
The secret is that no effort is
made to keep the head above
water except for the few seconds
needed to breathe. Instead, the
• person assumes a position face
down in the water, arms and
legs dangling freely, with the
back of the neck on the surface.
In water, this is quite restful
and uses no energy.
Every few seconds, depending
on the Individual's air capacity,
the head is raised slowly as he
exhales through the nose. When
the mouth clears the water, a
new breath Is taken. At the same
time, arms or legs are used to
thrust down slowly to n. intain
bouyancy during breathing.
Lungs full of air, the head is
dropped forward into the water
and arms or legs thrust down-
ward and backward slowly. The
body relaxes as It moves for-
ward underwater.
"People who can't swim a
stroke - in the popular concep-
tion of fancy or recreational
swimming - can perform this
feat with an hour's instruction
.
9 bags his nosel'
and practice," Coach Lanoue
CriOSS ORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Remote
4. Sewed edge
7. Oriental meat
dish
12, Scotch uncle
8. Some
14. Climbing vine
15, Conroe
17. Article of
apparel
15. Sharp
19 Military
Student
20. Dennrted
21. Soft food
22. Nimble
25. Religious
zealot
211..I tine bug
29. Accomplish
11. Kind of sound
33. ('nliege
degree
14. K'allaba
59, Largest iruro-
peen Take
86, notch
40. Mountain pas!
41. Refuse to
n ,prove
44.Mnn'n name
44. Drink of wine44.
wator and
auger
47, Fatty fruits
49, Amtran
mountain 50
90. Merrhnndlee
'11. headpiece
'68. t7nrment
'63. Put forth
14, Optical orlon
'IL Before
DOWN
1. wild
2. Clerical
ment
11. Snub
4, hearty
6. Purpose
said. "13y using it properly a
child can stay afloat for hours
and travel long distances in the
water,"
13y comparison, even a strong
swimmer attempting to swim to
shore with standard swimming
strokes would be exhausted with-
in minutes. He wuoldn't be like-
ly to maintain the strokes for
more than a few hundred yards.
Recreational - type swimming,
even the easy strokes, uses up
lots of energy,
"Recreational swimming Is fine
for fun, but it won't help you
much if you are in the middle
of a Dig lake with a swim of
several miles in front of you,"
Coach Lanoue said.
"Strength doesn't count. I've
had big football players in sea-
son who were exhausted after
two lengths of the pool wim-
ming at full speed," he went on.
Drownprooflng can be effec-
tive ever. for the man or woman
in : oor • hysical condition, since
the skill doesn't deteriorate with
the years. A cool h id and con-
trolled breathing are the main
requirements,
As a demonstration of how
drownoroofing will work even
with all four limbs disabled, Tech
students are required to stay in
deep water for 45 minutes with
hands tied behind their back and
feet tightly bound.
In a real emergency, the tem-
perature of the water you are
in will have a bearitlg on how
long you can survive. Cold water
exhausts a swimmer quickly.
Rough waves, common in the
ocean, would have little or no
effect - except in a real storm,
of course.
"Self-discipline is vital to this
method," Coach Lanoue explain-
ed. "Anyone could learn it and
practice it in a swimming pool.
Being familiar with it and know-
ing from experience that you
can do it will go a long way to-
ward eliminating panic when
you get in a tough spot."
Swimmer or non -swimmer,
everyone should learn this
"drownproofing" method, Coach
Lanoue believes. It is the only
practical means of saving your-
self in the type situations where
most drownings oci;ur, he said. -
By Homer Meaders in The At-
lantic Journal and Constitution.
Stop Grousing
About The Rain
Next time you're tempted to
grumble about the rainy weath-
er, remember what happened in
the.Seychelles Islands in the In-
dian Ocean a short time ago. A
rainfall of 19 inches was record-
ed there in 15 hours.
But for real rain, consider the
record of Cherapunji, Assam,
which has been called the wet-
test 'place in the world. As much
as 272 inches of rain has fallen
there in eleven weeks - ten
times the average rainfall in the
British Isles in a whole year.
Some years ago the rainfall
recorded at one point in the
Hawaiian Islands was 562 inches.
The 'heaviest recorded single
downpour in Britain fell on Bru-
ton, Somerset, on June 28th,
1917, when 9.56 inches were
recorded.
Scientists estimate that 125,-
000 cubic miles of rain hit the
earth annually. An amazing
thing about rain is the unequal
way it visits different areas.
Parts of India have 400 inches
yearly, but there are some areas
of South America where, on an
average, there is only one light
shower every six years.
Yet some of the rainiest coun-
try in the world is along the
upper branches of the Amazon
River, in South America.
One. of the most rainless
places in the world. is. the
Sahara. Yet only a short distance
south of this rainless region,
near the mouth of the River
Niger, lies another of the world's
wettest spots, a region so damp
and rain -drenched that leather
shoes and woollen clothes grow
crops of green' mould.
C/"..me -^r. r'ellr e
7. Lunrp of earth .J. River hnrrlor
8. Ventilated 30. Unclose
9. Sewed loosely 32. Sweetheart
10. Unity 85. Alm high
11. Cudgel 87. Contradict
16. Nips palm 39, Part
17. ernmentgov 42.'teacher
19. List 45. Amer. Indian
vest- 21. Sovereign's 45, For fear that
residences 46. Short letter
28. Watch pocket 47. Ilave debts
24. "--- la la" 48. Loose
26. Cutch Budden- 49. Utter
ly 61. That fellow
Answer ersewhere on this page.
WILL NEVER RACE AGAIN - Trainer Jimmy Jones, right, closes
his eyes as veterinarian Dr. William N. Wright prepares to
X-ray the right foreleg of Tim Tam, the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner who was soundly thumped id the Belmont
Stakes by Cavan.
TIILFARN FROT
klaszeit
Does what might be called the
farm supermarket lie in the not -
distant future ? Some farm ex-
perts and agricultural economists
think so. They tend,to view it as
one of the really big develop-
ments in the marketing of farm,
products in the next. decade.
• « «
A precedent along somewhat
the same line has been set by
the suburban shopping centres
that have been springing up vir-
tually everywhere and which
have been so generally success-
ful. * • *
The farm supermarket of the
future is usually envisioned as
following the same pattern. It
would, simply mean one-stop
shopping for all farm supplies.
• « «
Everything would be avail-
able, from tractors, other heavy
farm machinery and power
equipment to such things as
seeds, feeds, hardware, fertili-
zers, various chemical products
and other things which are used
in producing food and fibre crops
and livestock.
* « •
Adjuncts to such a farm super-
market also might include bank-
ing facilities to handle farm -
type financial requirements, and
also an auction house where far-
mers would be able: to move
some types of products directly.
« * «
A marketing concept along
this line was expressed recently
at a farm exposition by C. D.
Sifverd, general manager of the
farm and home division of
Atncr'ican Cyanamid Company,
who said that the changing na-
ture of farming and farm livir.g
brought about mainly by tech-
nical and sociological factors,
make a big rural trading centre
a distinct possibility.
«
*
Farm economists point out
that successful farming now re-
quires knowledge about highly
specialized products, implements
and methods and that the farmer,
like any professional business-
man, must keep abreast of cur-
rent trends.
* « •
• As ' an illustration, he must
know how many different farm-
ing aids 'tvorlc together in com-
bination or if, on the other hand,
they are incompatible. In a word,
farming has become increasingly
a highly specialized business.
• • «
Farming is also becoming,
more and more of a large busi-
ness operation, While some as-
pects
wpects of the trend are not un-
animously viewed as altogether
desirable, the fact remains that
the number of small farms is di-
minishing even while, producti-
vity increases.
• • •
In the early days of the re-
public, It has been estimated,
about 85 per cent of the popu-
lation produced the food and
fibre •requirements for the tvlio;e
population, whereas today the
job is done by less than 15 per
cent of the total population.
«
* •
The farm supermarket of the
future seems now to be visual-
ized as staffed by consultants or
experts such as make up the ex-
tension service at the land grant
colleges and who would advise
the farmers on individual prob-
lems. « * •
The advantages of such a farm
supermarket aren't yet available
today, because so many of the
innumerable items required in
successful or modern farming are
sold through different and, in
many cases, widely scattered
outlets. But it's a ,possibility to
be watched.
Power Mowers
Can Be Dangerous
The power mower, a popular
time and effort -saving device,
is taking a serious toll of fingers
and toes, The number of acci-
dents is causing concern to the
Industrial Accident Prevention
Associations.
Injuries have been caused not
only by the blades, but by small
stones and broken pieces of the
cutter blade flying from the
machine.
The IAPA recommend this list
of do's and don'ts for power
mower users:
DON'T
Use mower where ground is
littered with stones, wire or
sticks.
Make adjustments while mo-
tor is running.
Allow children to operate the
mower or even stand close to it.
Work on electric mower while
power is connected.
Leave motor unattended while
in operation.
Refuel gasoline -driven motor
while it is running or still hot.
Operate mower barefoot or
while wearing thin shoes.
Allow domestic pets near the
mower while in use.
DO
Set blades at highest cutting
point and proceed slowly when
working on rough or weedy
ground. This prevents choking
of mechanism.
Work sideways along ter-
races. A power mower driven
up an incline may slide back'
on the operator.
Disconnect sparkplug before
working on a hot motor, Other-
wise the movement of the blades
might start the motor.
Stop motor before lifting
mower from one level to an-
other,
Road Safety Rules
From The Bible
Highway safety rules in the
Bible? The National Safety
Council's Church Safety Activ-
ties Division says, "Yes, many
of them."
At a recent regional meeting
of the President's Committee for
Traffic Safety, a long list of
Bible references was passed out
to persons who attended one of
the citizen leadership group ses-
sions. The idea was to furnish
useful material to the clergy
and lay leaders who came to
the session to learn what they
could do to help reduce casual-
ties on streets and country
roads.
Some references were to pas-
sages promising God's guidance
to those who seek it.
"In all thy ways acknowledge
him, and he shall direct thy
paths." (Proverbs 3:6.)
"If any of you lack wisdom,
let him ask of God . and it
shall be given him," (James
1:5.)
Others called upon individuals
to do more constructive think-
ing. "Be ye all of one mind,
having compassion one of an-
other, love as brethren, he piti-
ful, be courteous." (I Peter
3:8. )
A number of references stress-
ed the need for thinking in
terns of brotherhood, all lead-
ing up to the Golden Rule.
One reference handled the
problem of the drinking driver.
"Wine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging: and whosoever
is deceived thereby is not wise."
(Proverbs 20:1.)
Other useful Bible references
were given out in a leaflet pub-
lished by the Central Security
Mutual Insurance Company,
which offers preferred rates to
non-drinkers. Distributed also
was a reprint of an article by
William N. Plymat, founder of
the Preferred Risk Mutual In-
surance Company, in which the
writer states, "A religion that
makes you a good neighbor
makes you a good driver," and
"It is the breakdown of human
relations more than mechanical
breakdowns, 'which causes au-
tomobile accidents."
ONLY ONE - Elaine Garrigan,
was the only girl to receive a
degree from Rutgers University's
College of Agriculture. Three
calves, ge the one she tends
here, financed part of her
schooling. She raised them for
a 4-H project, then sold them.
II)iMY SCIIOOI
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
B.A., B.D.
The Justice and Mercy of God
Deuteronomy 10:12-15; 17-22;
11:1; Romans 5:6-11.
Memory Selection: The mercy
of the Lord is from everlasting
to everlasting upon them that
fear Him, and His righteousness
unto children's children. Psalin
103:17.
For our summer quarter we
have a series of lessons upon
Biblical principles of social jus-
tice as they relate to current
problems. These problems arise
in homes, in the business world,
in communities, and in national
and • international life, We are
all interested in the administra-
tion of justice. If it breaks down
in one area, the effect of the
y collapse may spread rapidly and
we shall all be affected. This is
true even on the international
scale. When justice fails, anar-
chy takes over and no one can
predict where it wily stop. Our
United Nations Organization,
while not as effective as we
would like, does help to focus
world opinion on many of the
outstanding injustices of our
world.
Moses in his farewell address
reminds Israel that their God
is a just God who "regardeth
not persons, nor taketh reward:
He doth execute the judgment of
the fatherless and widow, and
:oveth the stranger, in giving
him food and raiment. Love ye
therefore the stranger: for ; e
were strangers in the land cf
Egypt,"
Themistocics was once told
that he might rule the Athenians
quite well .if he would do it
without respect of persons, and
his reply was, "May I never sit
t.pon a tribunal where I cannot
show more consideration to my
friends than to strangers." It is
fortunate that our judicial sys-
tem permits appeals to higher
courts. Under the burning light
of public opinion, private prej-
udices that often impede the
course of justice are removed.
The taking of rewards or bribes
is occasionally uncovered at the
police level. If it is discovered
at a higher level it is dealt with
very severely. It is important
that confidence be maintained
in our judicial system.
Justice must be seasoned witn
mercy. God has been merciful
to us. "While we were yet sin-
ners, Christ died for us." With
this example of mercy before us.
we must show mercy. By re-
penting of our sins and believ-
ing on Jesus Christ who died
for us we are acquitted in the
sight of God. We receive eternal
life because of Grd's great
• mercy. How thankful we are that
God is both just and merciful.
Q. How can I make candles flt
into the holders, when the can-
dies are a little too large?
A. Hold 'the candle in hot wa-
ter for a short time and it can
easily be pressed to fit the can-
dlestick. This is better than
shaving it with a knife,
J
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
32/3 3A3 Z13131
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IhMOLL " 7 fr 9 V d, d
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6'MV / 7t;; ' �:3W3
ao8P'1 f..dJ
COLORADO CROPS MENACED - Swarms of grass) oppers cling to fence packets in Kit Car-
son, Colo., where an invasion of the bugs thre-tzns to destroy whet had been expected to
be one of the finest men crops in a decat:a. F c:ical ins;;ct conteaI c:.pa. Is we. a dispatched
to the scene.
•
t
•
s
1
1
The Arcade Stores
PAGE 4
11•111111 1
News Of Auburn
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies attended
the 100th anniversary of Avon United
Church last Sunday and visited friends
in Harrietsville.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Strasser, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Petty and Charlene, of
Stratford were recent guests with Mr
Mph D. Munro and Mr, and Mrs, Fred
Plaetzer.
Mrs, Fred Ross is visiting In Oak-
ville this week with her on, Donald,
Mrs. Ross, Janice and Catherine Anr.e
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin of Wtnghan
visited last Friday evening with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Stoltz.
Mrs. Chopin left on Saturday for a
trip to Europe.
Mr. Toon Dodds has returned from
Florida recently and has taken up re-
sidence in the summer cottage on the
banks of the Maitland. His wife is em•
ployed at Grand Bend and .pends thc
holidays here too.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, of Ham-
ilton, visited -on the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll.
Parents are reminded that the Au•
burn Vacation Bible schonl canunen•
ees next Monday morning, July 6, at
6 o'clock sharp. Classes will be held
at the Knox United Church for al'
ages. Everyone is welcome. Let us try
to make this a bigger school than in
former Years.
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Weston, Tor-
onto, spent the holiday with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ha:ninon and
John, of Toronto, were visitors with
his father Mr. David Hamilton,
Knox United Church Anniversary
Rev. Harold. Snell conducted aunt.
versart; service at Knox United Churck•
last Sunday with a good attendance
Miss Margo Grange, the church organ.
ist, was in charge of the special mu-
sic. During the service a duet was
sung by Mrs. Betty Wilkin and Mr. El-
liott Lapp, and an anthem was ren-
dered by the choir. Rev. Snell dedi-
cated the electric organ at the close
of his sermon.
HOLIDAY TIME IS PLAY TIME
Sun Suits, Sizes 1 to 6 98c to $2.9S
Shorts, girls or boys, 1 to 18 98c to $2.98
Pedal Pushers, Size 1 to 18 $1'98 to $2.98
T. Shirts, Size (i months to 18 years 79c Up
Also
Slim Jims, Jeans, Bathers, Socks and Sun Dresses.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
0,1041~~.....4.4~~~.~.""m~~414 "44444~~. holidaying with his grandparents, Mr
•.-. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts.
+444-++++444-4 4444444 •44-444444-•-•-•-•4+44-•-•444-•-•44-•-•-•-•4-4-•
tit BLY II SPANDAR1
11. .11 11111 Mill I M
News Of Walton
Sunday visitors at the hurne of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot were Mrs
Ella Farquharson, Mrs, David Allison
Mrs, Harry Kestle, Faye and Briar,. o
London, and Mb's, Ed Matthews, o
Seaforth
• LONDESBORO
i Mr, and Mrs. Weeley Wright and Mr,
f and Mrs, Wan, McCallum, of Oakdale,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward White, of Inger-
sok, were visitors with Rev. and 'Mrs
J. T. White over the week -end, •
Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Ken and•Fay, spam
few days recently veth Mr. and Mrs.
n 'Ward Schickluna and family, of Lind-
say,
• Miss Edith Beacom and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Townsend are spending a few
days with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shaddick, Mrs
Lucy Shaddick and Miss Muth, are on
an. -extended visit to the West.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Dunn, of Woles•
ley, Sask., spent last Friday with Mr
and Mrs, Witmer Howatt and Mr and
e Mrs, John Armstrong.
Mr, John Bedford, Sault Ste Marie,
has been visiting with relatives in the
village the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews, of Tor-
onto, aro spending a few days with
Mr, and Mrs, Ted Woods.
r Mrs. Mac Hedger, of Thames 1'.oad
was a Saturday visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gardiner, of
Cromarty, celebrated their 15th wed-
ding anniversary last Thursday even-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Howatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Jinn Howatt and family be-
ing present.
Miss Doris Lear, of Hanlilton, spent
the holiady with her parents,
Miss Ilene Josling spent the week-
end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weber and
family, of Kitchener, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen.
JOHN NOTT
Mr. John Nott of Londesboro, died
on Sunday afternoon at the Thaxner
Nursing Home, Seaforth, ht his 80th
year.
He was a retired thresher. He was
born in Hullett towisship, a son of tic
late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Nott, and
had .lived in the Londesboro district
for the past 50 years. He was a mem-
ber of Londesboro United Church.
He is survived by his wife, the for-
mer Agnes Yungblut; two daughters
Mng. Ernest (Alberta) Stevens, Walton
and Mrs. Frank (Belle) Roberton, Sera
forth; one brother, Bert Nott, Strati
ford; seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren,
The body rested at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Clinton, where e
funeral service was conducted on Ned•
nesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. J. T. White.
Burial was made in Clinton cemetery
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Planks, Toronto
were week -end visitors with Mrs Ethe
Ennis.
Mr, and Mr. Stewart McCall, Mr
and Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mr. an
Mrs. Herb Travis spent a few cloys 1
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutledge and fain
ily, London, visited with the latter'
mother, Mrs., Margaret Huruphries.
Mr. Wm. Bennett has returned hem
after spending a few weeks with hi
son and daughter -In-law, D:. and Mrs
J. Bennett, Newmarket.
Mrs. Frank Kirkby is a patient 11
Victoria . Hospital, London,
Mrs. Ian Wilbee has returned horn
after undergoing an operation in St
Marys Hospital, KItchener,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Lobnow and
family. London, visited with Mrs, R
W. Hoy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,. W. C, Bennett, Clinton
. spent a few days at the home of Thai
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Ron Bennett, •
Mr. and Mrs. Lsevrence Marks, Sher.
on and M1s3 Audrey Huller, snent sev-
eral days at Goderich this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McClure and
family spent Sunday with relatives it
Sarnia.
Mr, Malcolm, Fraser, Mr. and Mrs
Doug Fraser and family, spent Sat-
urday in Preston with Mr. and Mrs
Jeff Livingstone,
Mrs. Empna Naylor. Rochester, N.Y.
Mrs. Mary Gardiner, Toronto, Mr, an;
Mrs. Kenneth Rae and family, of St
Pauls, were guests at the 'home of Mr
and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell on Sunday
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Kitchener, spent
a few days with her daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mr, and Mrs. H, Travis.
Master Robbie Coutts, Toronto, Ir
SPRING STOCK
FENCING SUPPLIES
Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence,
Poultry and Hog Fence. ,
Stretchers For Loan
Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards,
Arborite, Masonite
Ashpalt Shingles
Ashpalt Rolled Roofing
Insul-Bric Siding
Plans For Pole Barn Construction
Creosote Poles and Lumber
Steel and Aluminum Roofing
Homasote
Fresh Cement Arriving Daily
Free Delivery
A. MANNING & SONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
14414444••••♦•44144•••44•••••+•••N•4_4+•-•+
WEEK -END SPECIALS
FOR SUMMER
-0--
Large Selection of Cotton Sun Dresses, at $2,98 Up
Half Slips of Cotton or Nylon .. at '$1.98 and $2.98
Ladies Shortie Pyjamas
Halter Tops for Women and Children
Blouses, Sleeveless for Summer
Womens and Misses and Childrens Bathing Suits
Swint Trunks for Men and Boys .
Silk Panties fashioned by Watson, a1t;;) Stan fields
Mens Short Sleeved Sport Shirts
See our large Selection of Sun(mer Shoes for
all the family, at reasonable pricey.
You may have your choice of either 5 percent Sales
Slips or Black Diamond Stamps.
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
.r-al...•r•,. ..a..n.iF.�u.'H.. �..-1 .. 1 11 i`.li.i 1.-..I �....� 1.,41 111
1
Miss Isobel Lyddiatt, Landon, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr
and Mrs, C. Lyddlatt.
Garden Party
A very successful Garden Party was
held in the Community Hall on Thurs-
day evening under the auspices of thc
Women's Institute. A Smorgesbord sup.
per was served in the basement after
which the following program was pre.
scnted In the hall with Mr. Don Mc-
Donald acting as chairman: Solo, Mari-
lyn Johnston; sword dance, Pauline
Thames and Geraldine Dennis; actor.
dian solo, Mary Dennis; chairmar's ad-
dress, Don McDonald; marimba solo
Doris Johnston; tap dance, Geraldine
Dennis; solo, Marilyn Johnston; dance
Pauline Thamer; reading, Mrs, Joe
Ryan; play, Moncrief Young People
The remainder of the 'evening .war
spent in dancing to Ian Wilbee Melody
Makers.
1.
25th Anniversary
Some neigbhours and friends gather-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid on Friday evening to honour
them on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary. The evening
conemenced with a short program with
Campbell Wcy as chairman. It opened
with a singsong with Audrey Haekwell
at the piano, followed by the following
numbers. Solo by Brenda Houston, ac-
companied bIy Glenna Houston; a read•
ing "The Perfect Man" by Mrs. D
' Fraser; piano solo, Teresa Ryan. duet
Bub and Brenda Houston; reading, Mrs
J. Ryan. An address was read b•; Mrs
G. Fox and Nelson and Mrs. Laid were
presented with a silver tea service
and tray, a smoke stand and a table
lamp. The remainder of the cvenin r
was spent playing cards and lunch van
served.
Saturday afternoon and even in f'
friends and relatives called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Reid to give
then their heat wishes on their 25th
weld'ng anniversary. They were rc•
cipients of many cards and gifts. Pour-
ing tea were Mrs, John McKinley, oI
Zurich, Mrs. Wm. Patterson, of Ethel
and Mrs. E. Hackwell. Those why, ser•
ved were: Miss A. Hackwdll. Faye Love
and Alice and Kathleen ktyan. Luean
Mrs• A. Stimore was assisted in the
kitchen by Mrs• G. leve, Mrs, Joe Ity-
an and Mrs. C. Machan.
The sympathy of the rormenity Ir
I extended to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stev•
ens in the passing of the latter's father
Mr. John Nott, of mondenbnro.
McKillop Group
DON NYBROOK
The Donnybrook Sunday School held
their picnic in Mr. Earl WIghtman's
Grove on Saturday afternoon.
The annual Robinson re -union will
'sae held in Ipperwash park on Satur-
day, July 191h.
A number of Donnybrook people at-
tended anniversary cervices in Auburn
United Church on Sunday morning.
Messrs. John A. and Donald Thomp-
eon returned home from Wingham
hospital last week.
Miss Lucy Thompson, of Oakville, Is
home for the holiday.
Miss Mprle Noble is home after a
week's visit with relatives in the Lon-
don district.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Webster were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Chamney and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson and
family, of Newmarket, Mr. and Mra.
George Reeves. of Toronto, were week.
end guests at the Jefferson homes.
Mises Gladys and Irene Jefferson
left by air early this week for n holi-
day in England and other places.
Mrs. Verna Doerr and daughter,
Sheila and Mrs. Les Knox, of Niagara
Falls, were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chaanney and M:. and
Mrs. Graham Chamney and family of
Gocdet'ich were Sunday visitors with
his parents.
1
Wednesday, July 2, 1958,
N ♦ •-•-•-•-•4-•••-•-•••-• • • • • ti
Summer Clearance
CONT).NUES AT OUR STORE UNTIL
SATURDAY, JULY 5
Our Entire Stock of Shoes and Clothing Not
on Display at 10% Discount,
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
1
1
44•••+•44+•444.44+•444.4••4+ +++•'9-•+••4••
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.
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.
f ••++++.•+.IN
CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB
$1,000 Cash Bingo
Clinton Lions Arena
Wed., July 16th
Doors open at 7.30 p,m. D.S.T. Games start at 9 p.m.
15 GAMES for $50.00 eadh
3 SHARE-TIIE-WEALTH GAMES
2 SPECIALS - $500 each
5 DOOR PRIZES - $75.00 each
ADMISSION: $1.00
Extra Cards: 25c each or 5 for $1.00 ,
Special Cards: 50c each 'or 3 for $1.00
---- CLIP THIS ADV. ----
Bring this Adv. to Box Office and
Get Extra FREE Ticket on
Door Prizes
•
1%44444 4- +44444 • N N 4444 N -•41••4-•-•+•+N • *4+ • •+4•+N444 • f
CONGRATULATIONS
(Many happy returna to Mrs. G. 0
Bradley, of Meaford, when she will
celebrate her birthday, Tuesday, July
'8th. ,
Happy birthday to ?Vaster William
Hugh Cuming, when he will celebrate
his 8th birthday. Friday, July 1th, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cuming, 1038
William Street, London.
Mrs. Mervin Govier is a patient in
Clinton Hospital with pleurisy,
Muses Margaret and Marianne Mc,
Gowan, of Oakville, visited Sunday
The June meeting of tha McKlliar with Mr. and Mrs. Orval McGowan
group was held at the home of Mrs and .Kenneth.
Robert McMichael with 15 members
- and 6 visitors present. Mrs. N. Schade
president, opening the meeting with
hymn 434 Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead us, after which prayer was offer-
!
ed. The scripture lesson was rear] by
Mrs. Nelson Reid. Capper money war
brnught In with Mrs. T. Kirkby and
Mrs. T. Ilaekwell as leaders, Mrs. Mc-
Michael reported that two large bun•
dies of used Christmas cards have been
sent and more are to be sent all to hif-
e ferent places. The review of the Mis-
sionary Monthly was given by Mr.;
George Fox. A solo by Audrey Mc -
welled was enjoyed by all. The topic
was given by Mrs. T. Kirkby on "Thr
One Talent People" • as discussed by
Dr. Albert Sweitzer. The erasing hyper,
Go Labour on Spend and be Spent was
followed by prayer. Two cr.ntests were
held after which a delicious ttmch tvnd
served by the hostess and members on
tate highway Mrs. Ed M'Cmath, airs
- :Andrew Coupes, Mrs L, Mcrlema ane?
., i Mrs, Nelson Reid.
.
BLYTH GARDENERS REPORT
EARLY CROP
Mr. Walter Butteli picked fresh pens
from his garden last Friday, and Mr.
Herman Deer dug now cobbler potat-
oes out of his garden.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, July
5th 1058, for the repair and improve-
ment of the Holland -Anderson Drain
in the Township of Grey, which con-
sists of 2.676 Ideal feet of tile drain and
916 lineal feet of open drain. 'rile and
pipes will he supplied by the town-
ship. Plans and specifications may he
seen at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont.
Tenders to be accompanied by certified
cheque for 10% -of amount of tender.
Lowest• or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
Mrs, E. M. Cardiff, Clerk,
26-2 Township of Grey.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYI)E and SON
CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES;
CLINTON:
Auslness—liu 2.6606
Residence—Hu 2-3869
. 444#4.4+1444 44-.4 • 14444 • • +4 4.14-• •4 .144+14+
- __
CARL) OF THANKS
Many, many thanks to all my rel-
atives, friends and neighbours who re-
membered me with card's, letters, Llow
ars and treats while 1 was a patient
in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, and
also since my return hems!. These
kindnesses were very much nppreci-
ated.
27 -1p, --.Nora Kelly
rM
CARD OF TILiNKS
I wish to thank •my neighbors and
friends for their kindness, treats and
r•nrds during my lllnes .
27.1p, —Will McVlttle
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
TEACiiER WANTED
Qualified protestant teacher for S
S. No. 7, Hullett. Approximately 13
pupils. Duties to commence in Sept-
ember, Apply by July 18th, stating
qualification, experience, salary ex.
peeted, and name of last Inspector, to
Mas. Leonard Shobbrook, secretary
R.R. 1, Blyth. 27-1
LOST
!While faced brindle steer calf,
weighs 225 lbs, Strayed away Sunday
Lorne Roe, R.R. 1, Blyth, phone 842822
Seaforth, 27-1r.
LOST
Poll Angus steer calf, weighs be-
tween 400 noel 500 lbs. Apply Russel
Wilson, phone 146, Blyth. 2 -2p.
FOIL SALE
Strawberries. Apply Mrs. Al! i
Machan, phone 10781, Blyth, 26-2p.
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall,
' FRIDAY, JULY ,
Dancing from 10 to 1
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission at popular prices
Sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural Society
Music by
MEL FLEET & HIS
ORCHESTRA
HELI' WANTED
Clerk, fentaie for Grocery Store, ex•
periencc preferred but not necessary.
Apply, Box "A" In care of Blyth
Standard,
NOTICE .
Any fanmer wanting a boy 13 yeatr
old to help with light work for the
holidays, good with tractor, Apply
Percy Adapts, Phone 170, Blyth, 27-11•
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thunk all those \rho re-
membered me with cards and trentr
W;tila 0 patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
27.1p. -Fred Oster
,1tity ' I0+
ttodity
1°111%4116° WOO
0000,
BLYT 3ES
�,�,,�., BRAS �1Accident,
�C�1� S14kries,
��5' ile, fixe, Casualty, Liability,
• C ,
Automobile :r s{,oxm, Fa GIv1�G $010S,
� e �hgne
AU wC ALIZV ,�,sl $
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Q�,�1ce x'1`0
•0 1S5
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Clinton '' 3
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ANNA I4IPST.
_y«w rainav 2zeeda.
"Dear Anne Hirst:
For 12 years I've been married,
and at the moment I am the most
miserable creature alive. My
husband is a good man and a
loyal one, but our married life
has been a succession, of mis-
understandings that nearly part-
ed us more than once. 1 have
tried my best to see it through
and it has not been easy, but
I've stuck to it—until the past
five months .
"It is another man of course.
Ile is married, but he has me at
his mercy. 1 cannot resist him.
He swears he has never toyed
anyone the way he loves me. 1
have been everything to him,
and now 1 can't get frets! I have
treated him shabbily, told him
1 despise him, but he will not
let me go.
"When 1 realize what II have
become, l nearly die of shame,
Whatever my husband's faults,
he does not deserve deceit. 1
never oelieved I could stoop to
such mortal sin.
"The man is devoted to his
children and says he can never
leave them. His wife believes
he still cares for her, though he
doesn't. But now she has heard
about us, and I'm afraid she will
be on the warpath soon. What-
ever can 1 do to escape from this
bondage? NO SIGNATURE"
SIIOCKING
• Mow dare you, a woman 29
years ole!, be so blind? You
are trying to excuse your in-
fatuation as a naive young
girl would deny she has dis-
obeyed her parents after they
have found her out.
No one can see you against
your will. You can refuse to
mEet the man You can stay
away from places he frequents.
You can lock your door against
him, and tell him that if he
approaches you again you will
have him arrested.
You know his influence is an
evil thing, but you also know
you have enjoyed yielding to
it. Unless you end this dan-
gerous life, you are headed for
a scandal that will drag your
good husband with you.
Already the man's wife is
talking, and why shouldn't
she? Any day now the truth
will be known. As for you,
you know of other affairs the
man has had, and where those
weak women landed. Do you
want to join them in the dis-
card?
I am sorry for you. You
have somehow found the cour-
age to stick to an unsatis-
factory marriage for years, hut
now you are sunk deep in self-
deception. No wonder you
have no peace! Why can't you
Shapely Sheath
PRINTED PATTERN
41-'1 d �,H to I' s' 4m5
Ne..v for Summer!! Our sew-
easy Punted Pattern takes a
shoddy sheath and makes it even
prettier l.y r' ever use of trim
Notice the slc2k, smart double-
breasted lire Pockets, large
Collar-ef cot accented in contrast.
Printed Pattern 4670: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
requires 3V4 yards 39 -inch.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern pat t. Easier, accurate
Send FIFTY CEN'T'S (50e)
(stan ps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly the
8I7 your NA111;, AiDDRE;SS
end ,;TYLE NUMBER.
":11d order to ANNE A!)AMS,
Lox I, 123 Eighteenth :Street,
flew Toronto, Ont.
• see yourself as all your little
• world will soon see you if you
* continue on this shocking
* course?
* Rise above temptation—not
• tomorrow nor Monday, but
• this very day. Regain your
* self-repsect—and you can if
* you are really sincere in your
• determination to escape .from.
* the hold this man has upon
• you. Go back to your. church,
* and bare your soul. Pray for
• the strength you need, and
• have faith that it will come,
•
FINDS SHE'S IN LOVE
"Dear Anne Hirst:
I have known this young man
most of n1y life, as a neighbor
c.nd like a brother. Now I find,
to my amazement, 1 am in love)
"I don't think he loves me that
way. or perhaps he does and
doesn't know it. He has always
dated lots of girls, and 1 have
listened to his ravings about
them without any jealousy, but
now it is very different. I know
I would be so good for him, if
he'd only wake up and realize
1 love him so.
"How can I find out if he
cares? Please help me, I certain-
ly need it. IVORRIED"
• Many a well-bred girl finds
* herself in your state. There is
• practically nothing you can
• do about it, except to remove
• yourself from the scene. Then
• he will have the chance to find
* out how important you are
• to his well-being.
• When a boy takes a girl for
• granted, and monopolizes all
• her spare time without re-
• vealing his intentions, this pro-
* cedure should bring results. Of
• course, you may not stir his
* emotions at all; on the other
* hand, he may have been in
• love all along (in spite of his
• other girls) and not realize
• it until he discovers you are
* not avaliable any time he feels
* like dropping in.
* Isn't it worth the chance?
• So appear to be busy with
• other friends so you have to
• refuse seeing him when he
• rings your doorbell. He may
• suddenly find that his life is
• quite empty without your corn-
* panionship, and awaken to a
• love he did not know he felt.
• If it fails, you will be better
• off anyhow, having grown ac-
• customed to not seeing him so
* often. It is sad indeed when
* love does not beget love, but
• sometimes it does happen.
* • •
%Vine Anne Hirst frankly and
get the benefit of her under-
standings and her long experi-
ence. It is yours for the asking.
Address her at Box 1, 123 - 18th
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Q. When 1 have borrowed a
needle and .thread from the at-
tendant in a powder room, in
order 'lo make some small re-
pair, am I supposed to tip the
attendant?
A. Yes, this is expected.
STARR AND CAST — Songstress
Koy Starr shows the audience
her "supporting cast" while
performing at the Sahara night
club. 11 was the first stage ap-
pearance for Kay since she
fractured her leg in a skiing
mishap several months ago.
She'll be wearing the cost for
anethe• two months. Mean -
the snow goes cn.
ON THE TROPHY TRAIL — Nine-year•old Vicki Ann Smith is the
Ohio stale champion baton twirler in the juvenile division and
she's got more trophies than she can shake a baton at. last
count -137, with 42 medals. More are on the way as the fourth -
grader completes .in summer contests. Vickie's in second place
nationally ana'bas held the state title for two years.
r .r
l -- - •1vAimmo,
HRONICLE
INGERFAR
&Jer 4olln,e P. C 1.&t 11e
We actually had some rain.
Not much, not really halt
enough—just sufficient to make
everything look fresh and
green. However, we are tnank-
ful for small mercies but.lrwk
hopefully for more. In the mean•
time the garden somehow con-
tinues to grow and the nursery
stock we put in seems none the
worse for drought — thanks to
the hose going every day even
though the well -water hasn't the
mineral properties of the rain
from heaven to promote growth.
Well, last week I told you what
could be seen from my work-
room window, now 1'Il tell you
what we see from the living -
room, remembering that our
acre -lot is sort of diamond shap-
ed -- or like a wedge of pie with
a piece bitten off the tip, repre-
senting the road allowance. To
the extreme right of this view
there is a background of trees—
elm, ash, hickory, hawthorn and
cherry. In a similar semicircle
a little distance from the house
there are ornamental trees and
shrubs planted since we came
here. Small, as yet,- but in a
few years they should provide
a little shade. What are they?
Well, so far in trees we have a
flowering crab, a honeylocust,
several. butternut and maples,
butterfly bush, two small spruce
trees and shrubs of forsythia,
almond, spirea and lilac, And
then between us and the road
there is a small stand of native
white ash.
Of course neighboring houses
and gardens are not too far
away. To our right a couple with
an eight-year-old girl. They
built the house themselves and
have laid out a nice garden.
They spend hours every day
digging, planting, watering and
weeding.
To our left a young couple
with a year-old baby toddling
around as smart as you please.
But they lack a green thumb.
Trees newly planted wither and
die and they make nc attempt
at gardening. Actually they
haven't a chance. rhe girl isn't
too strong and the boy is only
home at week -ends. All he has
time for is to cut the grass and
take his wife shopping
Across the road t: the locai
doctor's residence, which in-
cludes his office. It we ever
thought doctors had an easy
time we would have changed
our minds by now, There ars
patients corning apd going all
the time; cars usuhlly line the
street most evenings and at in-
tervals (luring the day We see
the doctor come hinny—from the
hospital or a house -call — and
before he can get a bite to eat
or get a brief rest there are
patients waiting for him, Ile
doesn't have an office nurse so
his wife must be within ear-
shot of the telephone all the
timh. Sometimes at night the
doctor comes over here for a
chat or to watch television but
always we must keep the win-
dow drapes slightly open so he
can see if anyone calls at the
office — late at night it would
most likeiy be an emergency.
We find it quite interesting
watching the vario is patients
come and go; babies in arms,
a man on crutches ce an arra
in a sling; a youngish woman
with small children and another
to come. Sometimes an ambu-
lance comes and goes We don't
know anything about the people:
their Illnesses or injuries — and
of course we don't ask questions
—but I find it intriguing to let
my imagination run riot and
fill in the gaps. Bt't we won't
be able to do it such longer
as the doctor is having a house
and office built to his uwn speci-
fications. It won't be far from
here but on anothei road, more
central, so consequently we shall
have less to see from our living -
room window.
Well, I expected to be a grass
widow this week as Partner had
planned to spend a few days
with Daughter, to get a few jobs
done for her around the house.
But yesterday she phoned .. .
Dave appeared to have the
chicken -pox. This morning an-
other call — the spots were fad-
ing without forming blisters —
maybe it wasn't chicken -pox
after all. Maybe not — it could
be his mother had jumped to
conclusions—the child next door
having had chicken -pox. There
is a large veranda at the 'front
of the house with si safety -gate
at the top of the steps. Here she
puts Eddie out to play. Recently
he has managed to climb over
the veranda or under the gate.
Now she has a harness on him
with a rope attached He still
gets out, goes as ,-tai ' as the
rope will let him, and then
climbs back again, Persistent .. .
that's Eddie's middle name.
And now one little W.I. item—
which isn't really "little' at all.
Did you know the F.W.I.C. had
been given one of Canada's most
unique awards — An inscribed
beaver pelt for outstanding con-
tributions to citizenship during
the last 10 years, The Citizen-
ship Awards were presented at
the Annual meeting of the Cana-.
dian ' Citizenship Council, and
presented by Qen. H. D. Crerar,
honorary -president. Other re-
cipients were the C.B,C., Cana-
dian Institute of Public Affairs
and the Library Association. Isn't
R grand' that the W.I, should
have been given this recognition
for the work they have done?
I am sure everyone will agree
they deserved it,
SALLY'S SAWES
•'Did the man at the boat house
give you a rain check?"
They Fall in Love
Faster Today
It was one of the busiest days
the attractive young French tele..
I hone operator had had for a
long time, Everybody seemed to
be making calls, Suddenly she
neard an agitated male voice on
the Zine.
"Excuse me," the ) oung man
was saying, with a Spanish ac-
cent, "but are you married?"
The girl was in no mood tor
dalliance with an unl4nown and
flirtatious stranger, so she snap-
ped: "Number, please?"
"1 don't want any particular
number," said the young man
insistently, "I just like your
voice. I've made a dozen 'phone
calls from this box today and
the more 1 hear your voice the
more 1 like it. But tell me first
—are you married.' '
The girl ignored his question
and cut him off,
Five minutes later the young
man with the accent was bask
again. The telep tone girl
couldn't help wonderir,g what he
looked like and why he asked
such - odd questions. And being
heart -free, anyway, she agreed
to meet him that evening.
They met. She w a s amazed
when he said simply: "I'm look-
ing for a wife and 1 must find
one quickly, I've had a secret up'
from our family solicitor that
my uncle plans to cut me out of
his $75,000 will if I'm not mar-
ried by June 30t11. He won't
leave his money toe bachelor."
The girl's head was in a whirl,
She liked him; he was clearly
sincere, But marriage to hint —
a stranger — within threa
months ! It was fantastic, Im-
possible. Or was it '/ IIe went
on talking. He said he had begin
trying to find a pretty, singe
girl for the who's, fortnight.
while he was in France and had
failed. Her attractive voice had
given him the wild idea of met-
ing her and proposing. •
She agreed to marry him. The
uncle in Granada was delighted
et his nephew's choice, The wed-
ding
cd-
ding was in Seville and the
couple have now szttled down
happily in Spain.
More than 150 a omen who
heard the story of a good-looking
man's devotion to his littif:
daughter after he had lost his
wife, at once wrote to him and
sixty of them proposed marriage.
The man was almost over-
whelmed by this avalanche of
love letters from total strangers.
But after sifting the letters he
wrote to half a- dozen of the
writers asking to see their photo-
graphs. He selected the pretti-
est and married her.
Sometimes an impetuous lover
who can't visit the girl of his
choice rings her up on the long-
distance telephone'and pops tha
question over hundreds of miles
of ocean.
An American Serviceman did
this after a fleeting chanre
meeting with a Swedish girl in
Stockholm. IIe had to start back
home that same evening so di-
rectly he got there he got busy
on the telephone.
He had to ring her half . a
dozen times before she consent-
ed to marry him. The calls cost
nearly $150, "She was worth it,"
he told a reporter when the
news of their sudden romance
hit the headlines in the United
States,
•
•
So Versatile-
897
ersatile
897
611 .L£sttte, V7t i
Cool for sunning, gay for gar-
dening — a lovely apron 'round
the house! Sew-easy—quick-to-
iron, Apron opens flat.
Pattern 897: embrt idery trans-
fer of pocket design. Misses'
sizes small (10, 12); medium (14,
16); large (18, 20). State size,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CEN'T'S
(stamps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE,
NAME and ADDRESS.
As a bonus, TWO complete
patterns are printed right in our
,LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft
Book. Dozens of other designs
you'll want to order—easy fas-
cinating handwork for yourself,
your home, gifts, bazaar items.
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this book today!
ISSUE 27 — 1958
Miyoshi Umeki ,
Winfield Opie
• Sandra Drummond
Philip Crosby
SUMMER ROMANCES — Speculation in Las Vegas has Philip
Crosby following In the footsteps of his twin brother, Dennis.
who recently married Tropicana showgirl Pat Sheehan.
Philip and Sondra Drumond, another Tropicana beauty, have
been dating steadily for the past six months, They refuse to
comment on wedding plans. On the positive side is the report
from Hollywood that Academy Award winner Miyoshi Umeki
will wed Winfield Opie, a television director, Mks Umeki said
they would be married in August after she co.ogleto a night-
club four.
Champagne Cafe
When the Cafe de Paris in
London first opened its doors in
1924 it was a dismal flop. Hardly
any customers turned up and the
place was semi -deserted for
weeks.
Then Martin Poulsen, the Dan-
ish owner of the Cafe, remem-
bered that the Prince of Wales
(now the Duke or Windsor) had
once said he would be pleased
to visit any restaurant that Poul -
sen owned. He decided to take
up the promise and got in touch
with his royal friend. The Prince
replied that he would be only
too pleased to come along and
named a date.
Poulsen got to work. He sent
telegrams to alt the various so-
ciety people of the clay inform-
ing thein that His Royal High-
ness .would be attending the
Cafe.
On the night the place was
packed to capacity when the
Prince took the floor for a waltz.
Poulsen's gamble had paid off.
From that day on the Cafe de
Paris was the mecca of society.
Charles Graves relates this
story in "Champagne and Chan-
deliers," which tells the story of
the famous cabaret spot from its
opening to its ending as a rock
'n' roll haunt last year.
One night after the war Sid
Field, Sir Laurence Olivier and
Danny Kaye paid a visit, For a
joke, they posed together light-
ing three cigarettes from one
match. A member of the staff
standing near -by remarked that
it was unlucky and that the eld-
est of the three 'was due for
some bad luck,
"Nonsense!" replied Sid Field.
"I'm the eldest. We don't be-
lieve in superstition." In a mat-
ter of days Field was dead! Sir
Laurence Oliviers wife, Vivien
Leigh, was taken i11, and Danny
Kaye just escaped with his life
in a 'plane crash.
Packed with anecdotes from
cover to cover and lavishly il-
lustrated, the book recalls all the
sparkle and glitter of what was
the most fabulous night-spot in
the world.
Rich Rewards
Nobody gives anything away
for nothing nowadays, charity
aside. But if you can grow an
Outsize white marigold this
summer, a New York firm will
pay $10,000 to the first person
lo send them seeds, If you can
capture a plant bug able to with-
stand a dose of dieldrin—twenty-
two times more powerful than
DDT—an insecticide manufac-
turer has a $15,000 reward wait-
ing.
Are you interested in hair re-
storers? An American wigmaker
is so sure that wigs are the only
answer to baldness that he has
publicly made an offer to pay
$10,000 to anyone able to grow
hair on his own bald pate. And
if you're interested in TV con-
struction, a leading aerial manu-
facturer has a similar sum wait-
ing for anyone able to develop
a TV aerial small enough for
indoor use, yet powerful enough
to provide fringe area reception.
Then there's $1,000 waiting for
anyone who comes along with a
satisfactory "captive cap" for
toothpaste tubes. One inventor
came up with a cap attached to
a spring -clip but the manufac-
turers decided that both the cap
And the clip could get lost.
There's a snag in most of these
challenges, in fact. Collected to-
gether in a recent survey, they
are legally valid but mostly im-
possible to perform at the pres-
ent time.
Thus the National Dog Welfare
Guild, in America, offers $1,000
to anyone who can prove or dis-
cover a cure for rabies and some
of the other ailments of man's
FOOD FOR THOUGHT — Girls seated at mail -sorting keyboards
are the "cooks" in this automat -like room in the Washington,
D.C., post office, above. Each girl can handle nearly 18,000
letters a day Once letter Is coded for distribgtion by Belgian -
made device, It's automatically pigeonholed for distribution to
delivering offices.
'TABLeine E TALKS
Top these two coolers with
slightly sweetened whipped
cream if y o u want a frothy
drink. Use a dash of cinnamon,
too, on the banana drink. Each
serves 4.
GRAPE COOLER
1 pint milk, well chilled
1 pint cold grape juice
Whipped cream
Stir grape juice Into the milk.
');op with whipped cream.
* * *
BANANA COOLER
1 fully ripe bananas, flecked
with brown
cups milk
Whipped cream
Peel bananas, slice into a bowl
and beat until creamy. Add milk.
Top with whipped cream; sprin-
kle with cinnamon.
* * *
And here's another summer
favorite:
STRAWBERRY CRUSH
1 cup sweetened fresh crushed
strawberries (or frozen
berries, thawed)
4 cups milk
Strawberry ice cream
Combine berries and milk and
mix well. Top each glass with a
scoop of strawberry ice cream
Serves 4.
* * *
Your teen-agers may enjoy
making their own sodas, so be
sure to have on hand a supply
of the following — and then let
them take their choice of fla-
vors: Tall glasses, straws, long -
handled spoons, chilled spark-
ling water, a variety of flavors
and fruits, and plenty of ice
best friend. In Holland a social
research institute offers $6,000
to anyone who can merely find
new ways of controlling popu-
lation.
Perhaps the biggest uncollect-
ed reward is the $25,000 on the
head of a brown -eyed, dark-
haired man wanted in connec-
tion with a New York bank rob-
bery of five years ago. Probably
Johnnie Mazziotta has long since
left America. Worth $25,000 to
anyone, he may have sat beside
you in the train and he must be
somebody's next-door neighbour!
IUPERCHAIN SMOKER — Puffing up a storm, this experimental
heart pump consumes cigarettes at superchain•smoking speed.
Nonsmoker Dave Sutton, a Minneapolis -Honeywell engineer,
lights up another for the voracious machine in a sealed room
where designs for electronic air.cleaning equipment are tested.
It would remove stale tobacco odors from home or office.
cream in the refrigerator. The
making is a simple process.
Into the tall glass put, first,
crushed fresh or frozen fruit or
syrup; stir into this a spoonful
of ice cream or whipped cream
or 1 cup light cream. Fill glass
three-quarters full.with chilled,
freshly opened carbonated bev-
erage; float on this mixture 2
dippers ice cream — then add
more carbonated beverage to f111
to the top.
* * *
Chocolate drinks are popular
all the year round, and for a
new drink try adding a little
oil of peppermint to the milk
chocolate.
CHOCOLATE MINT DRINK
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate
1 cup boiling water
3/4 cup sugar
4 tablespoons marshmallow
topping
2 drops oil of peppermint
1 quart milk
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler over hot water; add boil-
ing water and cook 8 minutes.
Remove from heat; add marsh-
mallow topping, and beat until
smooth. Add peppermint and
milk, Combine well. Serve In
chilled glasses, Serves 6.
* * *
In case you've forgotten, frost
your tall glasses this way; dip
rims in lime juice (or any other
fruit juice that blends with your
drink) then dip in granulated
sugar immediately. U s e 8
glasses frosted in this manner
for t h e following cold, fruity
drink.
PERSIAN PUNCH
nit cup sugar
1 cup water
2V, cups lime juice
1?!- cups loganberry juice
1 cup white grape juice
1 cup crushed pineapple
with juice
8 sprigs of mint
Boil sugar and water together
for 5 minutes; cool. Add fruit
juices and pineapple with juice
and chill thoroughly. Pour over
finely crushed ice in tall frosted
glasses; top each glass with mint
sprig.
r * *
A spicy taste is added to this
Hawaiian punch with cloves and
cinnamon. If you want it pic-
turesque, use a pineapple spear
as a garnish in each glass,
HAWAIIA'N PUNCH
2 cups water
cup sugar
8 whole cloves
1 stick cinnamon
1 bottle — 8 -oz. =- cranberry
juice cocktail
2 6 -oz. cans pineapple juice
concentrate, diluted
1 bottle (28 -oz.) ginger ale,
chilled
Heat water and spices to-
gether; simmer gently 5 min-
utes. Chill. Mix remaining ingre-
dients; strain chilled syrup and
add. Pour over ice ad add gin-
ger ale just before serving.
Makes 3 quarts.
BEE NUISANCE
Lots of people, before this
summer ends, are going to be
stung by bees. A solitary jab
does little harm. When attacked
by a swarm, however, it is a
different story. There is only, one
thing to do, a Government
apiarist advises, and that is to
"run for it, anti take shelter."
What you must not do is to
fight the bees. To kill or cripple
a single one of those attacking
you is asking for trouble The
smell of a crushed bee merely
incenses the others and rouses
them to concentrate with added
fury on the "Idller."
,•
Swap Wives For
Change Of Diet!
In an igloo in the Spence Bay
area of Arctic Canada an Eski-
mo lay sick, moaning and call-
ing out; "I am dying! I am dy-
ing!"
The family sent for a noted
shaman or witch -doctor, Eeche-
vil!tak, who asked for the lamp
to be dimmed, shut his eyes,
threw back his head, made a
humming noise, swayed gently,
then became quiet and held out
his hands before him.
Suddenly tiny figures of dogs
and men began jumping down
from • the ice -window ledge
above the sick man. They ran
about the shaman's hands, -
sprang over to the sick man
lying on furs. The shaman stood
still, mumbling quietly, There
were tiny dogs on the floor,
jumping up towards him, which
he patted back with one hand,
The sick man stopped wrig-
gling and moaning. The tiny
figures returned from nim,
jumping back on to Eechevili-
tak's hands, Again he spoke to
them, then they leapt back to
the window and vanished.
The old shaman dropped his
hands, began to hum again, then
stopped swayed as if about to
fall, opened his eyes, looked
around in a daze. "He will get
well," he said, then turned and
crawled out through the door.
The sick man was now asleep,
breathing quietly. Next morning
at breakfast he was sitting up
eating and seemed happy,
though weak. Ten days later he
was well and able to hunt again.
This astonishing story was told
to Colin Wyatt by an Eskimo,
Katardjuk, who was present. "I
could not believe my eyes," he
said, "but I swear to you it hap-
pened — I saw it."
He was a fully -believing
Christian from a different tribe,
Wyatt says in a vivid account of
his Arctic travels, "North of
Sixty" and thtrefore reliable;
Even the missionaries admit that
these witch -doctors have powers
they cannot explain.
Five years ago another sham-
an was arrested for murder and
taken down south by dog -team
for trial. One evening, as the po-
lice sat in the barracks awaiting
transport, they began question-
ing him about his powers. Was
it true he could call up spirits
and do strange things? The old
man assured "them it was so.
A policeman then handcuffed
him, saying: "Let us see you free
yourself from these!"
The Eskimo replied: "I shall
call upon my strongest spirit,
Nanook, the polar bear!" He
then went into a trance, for a
while sat motionless with eyes
closed, then raised his arms. To
the astonishment of the police,
his wrists appeared to swell;
suddenly the manacles burst,
his arms fell free, and in a few
moments. he awoke from the
trance.
While mostly harmless, some
shamans use their powers to
further their own ends, Wyatt
observes. For example, people
.go to one asking when and
where there will be good seal -
hunting. He goes into a trance,
saying he'll call up a seal's
spirit. This tells him' there will
be good hunting -at such a spot—
probably one he knows to be
normally good — but that only
he may go there.. So •he has it
to himself while the tribe, afraid
to intrude, has tos content it-
self with less •good grounds!
The Eskimo custom of wife -
swapping with both parties'
consent arises from the pecu-
liar conditions of hunting- life,
A man may have to go oft to
hunt caribou, but his wife may •
not be good at curing caribou
skins, though good at curing
fish; so he swaps with a fisher-
man whose wife is had at curing
fish but a good curer of hides
and a good seamstress. Thus,
each expedition may bring
maxttnum benefit to the com-
munity"
But a Mountie at a Hudson
,Bay post was' furious about it.
",rust been cleaning up a few
family allowances," he told
Wyatt. "These blighters make
me mad sometimes! By the time
they've finished swapping wives
or taking new ones, without
telling me a word about it, it
takes me a couple of days of
paper work to Sort out whose
is which and what child belongs
to whom. It may be a simple and
sensible solution of their prob-
lems, but it sure messes up my
records,"
The parish of ono missionary,
Don Whitbread, covers some 40,-
000 square miles, so there are
many camps he can visit only
once a year.
Sometimes, accordingly, he has
married a couple with the bride
peacefully nursing her baby
during the, ceremony.
On one such visit he rounded
up in a big igloo all the couples
who wanted to marry, then
launched a final appeal for any
others so inclined.
Yes, said an old man, he
w,ould like to get married — and
an old wrinkled woman came
forward as the bride. Where-
upon, the groom of one of the
younger couples said, laughing:
"Why father! Haven't you and
mother married yet?"
Every aspect of life in the
Far North, and the way the new
defence posts of an atomic ago
are changing it, is described in
this well-written first-hand sur-
vey.
Cards Foretold
Death By Hanging
A strange story is told of a
small man who was staying at a'
hotel when he became interested
in a party of fellow -guests who
were jokingly telling fortunes
by cards.
The man joined the party and
laughed heartily when he was
told that, according to the cards,
he was destined to die by hang-
ing. The prediction proved true.
The man was John Ceorge Haigh,
the acid -bath murderer.
Students of history have quot-
ed instances of royal personali-
ties whose lives were Linked in
some way with the predictions of
fortune-tellers.
It is an historical fact that
William Lilly, the last of the
great English astrologers, foretold
to Charles II, when he was in
exile, his eventual restoration to
the throne in 1660. The astrolo-
ger, however, gave the date as
July 29th whereas the restoration
actually took place on May 29th,
exactly two months earlier.
Queen Victoria, when she was
a girl at Broadstairs, Kent, once
went with several girl friends to
a fortune-teller. The woman is
said to have foretold to the fu-
ture queen "a number of events
which were fulfilled in a re-
markable manner." These in-
cluded her marriage to Prince
Albert.
FASHION HINT
rf tatemskv «M.
Ali. -TIME TV MONEY WINNER - The blackboard tells the story as pretty Elfrlda von Nardroff
shows the record prize money she has won on television's "Twenty -One". She increased her
winnings to almost a quarter-mill:on c!:!!:irs by defeating Wolfgang Weissleder, a marin•
arch1te-t.
PAGE 8
ST. MICHAEL'S
St. William's New Pack Strawberry Jam,
Large 24 oz, J ar 45c
Cheery Morn Fresh Ground Coffee, 1 Ib Bag 69e
Swift's Prem Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. Tin 43c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2-11oz. Bottles 45c
Fresh and Frozen Pleats and Frulis.
Preserving Supplies
School is out — Watch our Children — Drive
Carefully.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
THE ELM STANDARD
C,D1C,I, RESULTS
(Continued tirom page 1)
Mary Grainger—Eng C, Hist I], Mg
1I, Ag Se III, Fr C, Typp I.
Robert Gregory--Euig 1II, Hist C,
Alg C, Ag Se II, Type C.
Clayton Groves—Eng C, IIist 1I, Alg
II, Ag Se 1I, Typo C, Ind Arta 1.
Barbara Henry --Eng C, Hist I, Fr C,
Type C.
Jeanne Hodghto—••Eng II, Hist I1, Ale
C, Ag Sc III, Lat C, Fr C.
Pc:er Hoodspith—Eng C, Alg C, Ag
Se III, Fr HI, Type C. ---
tWilliam Hcavaon---Eng C, 1Iist C,
Ag Sc C, Type I1, Ind Arts 1I, •
14arilyn Hoyer—Eng C, Hist C,
Home Ec III, -
Pat•lcia Irwin --Eng I, Hist I, Alg I,
Ag Se I, Fr II, Type II.
Allan Johnston—Eng C, Hist I1, Ai
4 Sc C, Type 1I, Ind Arts II,
Marilyn Johnston—Eng C, •Hist 11
AIg I, Ag Se C, Type C, Home Ec H.
Mary Lav[_,—Eng II,' IIlat I, AIg C.
Ag Sc III, Lat II, Fr III.
1 Marie LeBeau—Eng C, Hist C, Type
1, Pne Ec 11
Torn Logan—Eng I, Hist I, Mg I, Ag
Sc I, Lat 1, Fr I.
Murray Lobb—Eng C, Hist 1, Alg C,
l Ag Se I1, Ind Arts 11:1,
1 Donald MacKenzie—Eng III, Hist I,
Alg II, Ag Se I, Fr C. 1 •
Murray McEwan—Eng C, Hist C,
'Alg III, Ag Sc II, Ind Arts I.
i Micheal Michalski ---Eng III, Hist I,
'AIg 1I, Ag Se 1, Fr II, Ind Arts II.
1 William Morris—Eng C, Alg C, Ag Sc
C.
Donna Murch—Eng 1, Hist 1, Alg II,
Ag Sc I, Fr II, Type I.
I Murray Neal—Eng C, Hist II, Alg C,
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATION
(Continued from page l )
of your association with the girls and
boys of this graduating class.
We hope that your stay in Bluth wth
I be a long one so that the. girls and
beys who follow us will receive and
enjoy the same guidance as we have.
Now as we leave and :Ay farewell.
this is our wish for you:
That each 'fond hope find fulfilment,
That each fond wish come true
find all the sky of the future
Have never a cloud ,in view,
--Signed on behalf of your 1051' grad-
uating class,
Dr. R. W. Street, chairman of the
trustee board, presented each student
.vilh their disp'oma,
A buffet lunch was served. by the
wives of the members of the board.
Coffee was poured by two member.'
r( the teaching staff, Mrs. Luella Hall
and Mrs, Ethel Carroll,
PERSONAL !INTEREST.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter McFadden and
laughter, Karen, of Stratford, visited
,vith M, and Mrs. Clayton Ladd on
Sunday. Karen is refraining for 2
weeks hdlldays,
Mrs. Mary Barr is spending a month
with Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs, Kitchener Finnigan,
Sandra and George, are on a trip to the
West coast and taking in the Calgary
stampede on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Barr and family
of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr
end Mrs, George Wilson and Mrs. Barr.
Mr, Lorne Vodden, of Hamilton, war
a Blyth visitor over the holiday.
Ag Sc C, Typo II, Ind Arts H. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Vodden. Reeve
Mary Ann Newcombe—Hitt and Mrs. William Moffitt, visited on
'1.#04~..."•~4s4.14,1 NV I... .0,10...~,0011.~4.00#4,01.4,~#######~41
4444..-...
III, Home Ec III. Monday and TueRlay with Mr, and
. .-•-. a• •-••-•-• H •-•-•-4.4.4 4 • •-•• I Gloria O'Dell—Eng C, Hist III, Mg Mrs, Brock Vodden, f Scnrboro.
ASPHALT SHTNGLES, 20 COLOURS ... f. .. •... ... • ... 39,95 C. Type III, Home Ec lI.
Mr. an Mrs Jut es ud el
d R d 1 and
1NSU1.-INTERLOCK SIDING ... 44.... $1u.61 I Elvin Parker—Eng III, Hist I H, ,
ASBESTOS SIDING .. $20,5n Mg family, cd Sault Ste 'Marie, are spend-
'- I F III
Highest Grade
NO. 45 FELT .
(F.O.B.—London) Ag Se II, L'at III, r Ing a weeks holidays with relatives in
BRANTFORD' ROOFING Cut Rate Prices ( Patricia Pegg—Eng I,, Hist I, Alg 1, this district.
per roll 52.55 Ag Se II, Lat I, Fr I. Mrs. Fred Sage, Runt of Mrs, Harold
(Call and See Our New Samples) Barry Pipe—Eng III, Hist II, Alg III, Cook, passed away in Rock. ster, New
Ag Sc I, Lat C, Fr C. York, on Wednesday June 25,
• • Arelne ,':,well—Eng I, Hist I, AIg I, Mr, Freeman Tunney visited with
} PELTONIS 5c to $1. S1 ORE Ag Se h Lat L Fr I. his mother, Mrs. Alury Tayior, on
Larry • Powell—Eng II Hist lII' A.. Tuesday, f her birth.
MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL i 111, a 6 Sc II, Fr C, Ind Arts ILday, on the occas•
ion
n
+ IILYTH, ONT. t Marilyn Pudden—Eng 11I, Hist II, Mrs. Mabel Armstrong, of Sault Ste
• 1-40 4144. 1-1-4 • • 4414 44-1-1-044 -1 • • • 414.-.4444 144 •4 1-4-* 44-• ••-.r Alg 1, Ag Se 11, Lat I, Fr C. Marie, motored here on Friday to vis.
chael Regie,—Hist I11, Alg C, Al it her sister, Mrs. Jim Gibson. She
Sc C, Ind Arts II, and Ms's. Gibson left on Saturday to
Gloria Runuball—Eng C, Hist C, attend the wedding of their niece,.
'r,pe 111, Horne Ec C. daughter, Miss Dane Swan, of St
Paul Schoenahls—Eng III, Hist I, A: Catharines, on Saturday.
Se 1I. f Miss Diane- Healey, of Westc•n, Is
Joanne Scott—Eng II, Hist II, Alg C, spending a week with her aunt, Mrs
Type III, Home Ec L Glenn Gibson.
John Sharp—Eng C, Hist III, AIL; . Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour
III, Ag Sc C, Typo C, Ind Arts II• spent last week with their daughter;
Janet Sjaarda—Eng II, Hist I, Alg I, Mrs. Joe Marks, Mr. Marks, Carole,
For appointments phone 143. Ag Sc I, Fr II, Type I. IBrian end Brenda, of Windsor, their
Margaret Skov—Eng C, Hist 111, I grandson, Frank, and Mrs. Scrimgeout
Type C. I of Detroit, and their daughter, Mrs. , ,
Murray Stanley --Eng C. Mg C. Ag W. Baxter, and Mr, Baxter, Chatham
se C, t Mr. Bill Nelson, assisted by Mrs, L.
‘444444.1-1-41-•444.44J•1-4. 4144.4•. v1 -••••.•N•-•4.•4••44-•44444-'
1,4- • 11+441.4.1 ...11 144 1-4-4 44-14 •-•4 *•4 •1 44 0-11.1 • • 1.11-••4
, f444• 1•-1 4-4 •4•-1• , ►4114.1•• 144411.4 •1-11414 •1.414-•144+•-• 44144•. I
ELYTH BEAUTY BAR
iEAIRSTI' LING
IIAIIR TREATMENTS
AND
REVLON COSMETICS
Ann Hollinger
r
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: :
TURKEY DINNERS
1
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special. -
IU t.'h1 GILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
Bernard Sturgeon --Eng C, Hist II], Scrimgeour, planted over 1200 lietun'a
plants in the Horticultural Park Ufa-
week, and as many zinnia plants wtll
be pinnted there and on the corners,
Mr. and Mrs, P,anald Philp, of Lon-
don, spent the holiday week -end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. D.
Philp,
Mr. Boyd Taylor and Miss Marie)
Reynolds, of Bowmanville, visited re•
cently with the former's aunt and um: -
le, Dr, and Mrs, M. E. Epperson and
family, of Galion, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs, S. R. IIiseler, of
Guelph, spent the holiday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, Wight.
man, and Susan.
Miss Irene Lawrence, of Goderich,
Ag Sc C, Fr C, Type IL
Louise Talbot—Eng C, Ilist I1I, 'Type
III, Home Ec II.
William Trick --Eng C, Hist I, Alg I,
Ag Sc I, Lat 11, Fr II,
Ann Westlake—Type C, Home Ec II.
PROMOTEi) FROM GRADE X TO
GRADE XI
• James Alexander, Gloria Allen, Mary
Allan, Orrin Baird, Egbert Bakker.
Elaine Ball, Ch -rtes Bartliff, Brenda
Blair, John Bylama, Dianne Campbell;
Susan Canan, Rae Carter, Sybil Cast-
le, Ronald Clifford, David Cooper, De•
wayne Elliott, Kenneth Englestadt, Nor•
een Garrow, Dale Gettinger, Faye
'-•44.4+••1.1-4•+•4••••••• +-•+41.1-4•-•••444+4•.•444-444"44441 Gaunt, Douglas G:libirigs, Yvonne Gib•
•+4 4 1-•+114+4+4. 1.41.4. N-• • 1 1.44 4 44-•4+1-• 4+4414 94±4.444-4
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Libbys Deep Bilown .Beans, save 5c 2 tins 37c
Red & White Tea Bags, save 10c, ),', 60 bag size 59c
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Green Giant Peas, save 12c 3 for 49c
Delnlonte Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice,
18 oz. tin, save 11c 3 tins $1,00
Rosedale Tomato Juice, save 16c 8 tins $1.00
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"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed
son, Martha Gillette, Francine Grey-
Janus, Robert Grigg, Judith Halward,
Bruce 'Harris, Donan Hayter, Everett
1 Hessels, Ralph Holland, Donald Hugill
Anthony Hutchings Marjorie Hyde
neth Knights, ,James Ko, Norman La-
Croix, Ronald Livermore, Barrie Mac•
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Laren, Gary MeAsh, ,Jean McClinchey,
t Marlene McClinchey, Math McClinchey,
t Edward McCullough, Glenda McDoug•
all, Jane McFarlane, Margaret Merrill
Wallace Michalski, Robert Miller, Gary
, Mote, Ronald Pearson, Carol Pepper
Paul F. ckitt, Kathleen Porter, Frank
Postill, Bruce Powell, Dianne Radford
Marilyn Rathwell, Freida Riehl, Mur•
Itha Reynolds, Betty Lou Robinson,
Eric Schellenberger, Howard Scotch -
mer, Stephen Scotchmer, Ronald
Smith, Wayne ,Stirling, Berea Switzer
Donna Switzer, Prase Marie Talbot,
1 Barrie 'Taylor, Grant Turner, JeanTur•
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PROMOTED FROM GRAi)E IX
TO GitAi1E X
Keith Allen, Alien Bali, Janet Bat -
kin, Beverley Beattie, Larry Bertrand
Wilma Billings, Jean Booth, Paul
Brand, Christine Bridle, Karen Buck,
;Robert Bylsma, liarvey Carter, Gunnar
Christensen, Alan Cochrane, Michael
Collier, Mary Colquhoun, David Cor-
rie, Arnold Crich, Beth Cudmore, Don.
ald Cudmore, Roger Cummings, I.or-
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Ellen Deer, Fred Dudnt, Lois Dykstra,
Mary Elliott, Gerald Etue, Wiltiom
Evens, Grace Flewitt, Marion Forrest
;Dominic Gahwiler, Caron Gnttinget•
P,alph Glaw, Paul Goldsworthy, Bon-
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ris, Barbara Henderson, Janet Hender-
son, Nancy Henley, Caroline Hoy, Bev-
erley Hoyer, Kenneth Hunking Marj-
orie Hunking, John Jacob, Gary Jew-
itt, Joan Johnston, Marie Josling,
Charles Knox, Lorraine LaCroix, Dar-
lene
Darlene Laister, John Lawrie, Larry Lev,
itt, Joan Livermore, Phyllis Lobb.
Wayne Love, Nacy MacDonald, J'ar
McClymont, Joan McGowan, John Mc-
Kim, Mary Macauley, Robert Marshall,
John Masse, Sandra Merrill, Marianne
Michalski, Donald Mille, Frank Murch
1
0444-44444-41-•-•-• 44 414+4.+44-44411.44+-• 4•+• *44.44.-•4-4444-+4....•
13ELGRAVE
The annual Memorial service at
Brandon cemetery was held an San -
day night when there wan n good at-
tendance (,resent.. This year the service
was in charge of the Trinity Anglican
Church with Rev. R. Meetly, the rector,
in charge. The member:, ea the Angli-
can choir sang a number. Mrs. C. Wade
acted as accompanist on the organ
Ruth Michie and Joyce Procter played
coronet numbers, The scripture read•
ing was taken by P^v. C. Krug of
Knox United Church, Rev. R. Wally
gave a very appropriate address. It
was also nnn 'uncert that two seats had
been donated to the cemetery, one by
Mr. find Mrs, Norman Keating of
Wingham, and one by the Belgrave
Women'- Institute who sponsor these
services each year,
Mr. r'.,rcy Black, of Manitoba, is a
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Fred Cook, in the village, and other
relatives.
AIr. Albert Nethcry, of Hamilton.
was a week -end visitor with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mb's. Bruce Marshall and
fnrnily, of near Sudbury, with Mr. and
Mr a S. Cocas and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Hare,ld Vincent spent
the week -end in Toronto.
Mr, Alex ldethery and daughters, o.
Toronto, were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. II. Irwin.
Roy McGee, of Kitchener, spent the
week -end with his brother, Gordon
McGee.
The annual Nethery re -union w1;
held at Londcsboro on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickett and family,
of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs,
Wheeler. '
W eddegday, June 25.1958.
Buy The LARGE Size And SAVE
+444444
Look a6 the first item as an example Of how you save by buying
the large size, Three 4 -oz. Absarhlne Jr, would cost 53.57, but one 12 -oz,
size is only $2,39-4 saving of $1,18, The saving on some Items In
even more - - on others, not as much, but still worLh'almite.
AIISORBINE JR,, 12 oz. $2.39, 4 oz. $1,19, . Save $1,18
ARRID CREAM, 1,05 oz. 15c, .04 oz. 530
Save JIGBAYER ASPIRIN, 100's 79o, 12's 190 Save 790
BRYLCREEM, 5 oz. 80e, 1.8 oz, 430 Save 30e
LISTERINE, 14 oz, 980, 3 oz, 33o Save 560
ENO FRUIT SALT, 8 oz. $1,09, 4 oz.. 690 ,Save 290
HALO SIl!AMl'000 61/8 oz, 98c, 11A oz, 390 Savo 800
JOHNSON BABY POWDER, 0 oz, 69c, 4 oz. 390 Save 18a
MOTI[ PROOFER, 11 oz. $1,39, 0 oz. 890 , Save •21e
PEPSODENT PASTE, 151. gin, 89c, 41 gm. 350 .-4444 ...„.„.,..,,,......,,, SaNc 390
FASTEETii, 4Y, oz. 51,13, 94 oz. 450 - Save $1,42
SUAVE, 4 oz. 51,00, 2 oz, 60o Save 20o
R. D. PHILF, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE ?0, BLYTH
t
STOP & SHOP
,,at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Jewel Shortening 29c
Matches 3 for 25c
Potato Chip (Box) 19c
Pillsbury Angel Food 49c
Other Specials Posted in the Store
Holland's Food. Market
AND LOCKER SERV ICE.
Telephone 39 -- - WE DELIVER
,MI•N,PIWO~IIM ••••.IN.1N N.•I
1
2
'+•+4••••••.4 +04 •+• •-• • +444.44 4,4++114-41 4444.4444444+•1.1'
•
Warm !Weather Comfort for the Whole Family
With An
ELECTROHOME AIR CONDITIONER
Cools, Ventilates, Dehumidifies, and
Filters the Air.
We have a SPECIAL PRICE, See it Today.
Lawn Mower, Floor Poli,Fher and Vacuum
Cleaner, For Rent.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
€3 ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse”
PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYT11, ONT,
spent last week with her parents, Mr• ,..44444-04444444444-• •-•-•-•4444-4-44-•-•444-444444-.444-•-•-•-••••••-%.
and Mrs. T. Lawrence,
WESTF.ELD
Mrs, Hayden, c>t Wingham, Miss Ed.
na Smith, Kitchener, Mies Barbara
Snaith, Toronto, were visitors .over the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Robertson, of Wingham, 'Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith were
Monday and Tuesday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. George Wightman, Bruce
Beach.
Special Evening
A social time was spent in the
church basement' on Friday evening
which was well attended. Colored
slides, which Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
brought with them, also other pictures
taken on their voyage across the ocean,
which took them about a month. were
shown, giving the people here un iden
of what a beautiful place Au-tralia is.
with their many flowers, beautiful
homes and gardens. These pictures
were enjoyed very much, A short
program eves also enjoyed, when 'Mar-
gie and'Martie Koopmans sang ,a duet
accompanied on the piano by Jeannet.
to Snell. Judy McDowell sang a solo,
accompanied by her brother, John.
Harvey and—John ' John McDowell plhyed
'several selections on piano and violin.
The male choir, under the direction of
1A. E. Cook, gave a number, with Grne•
William Marney, David Naish, Gall
IOrpen, Martha Phinney, Effie Plum.
steel, Margaret Porter, Elaine Rath.
'well, William Rathwell, Glen Reich-
ert, Dorothy Richt, Peter Robertson,
Douglas Roorda, Edmund Saldivar.
Donald Scruton, William Shaddick,
Janet Sharp, John Slavin, fWilllau
Smith. Michael Spiller, George Swe•
eney, Elaine Taylor, Linda Torrance,
Ralph 'I'rewartha, Proneld Turner, Ar.
chibald Van Dongen, Anthony Verhoef
Barbara Watkins, Margaret Wallis
Nancy Webber, Elaine Weston, Susan
Wightman, \Villinm Wild, Agnes Wil. I
kins, Leonard Wilson, Barbara Yoe
Freak Yeo, • s
Wingham Mernorial Shop -
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day,
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
me McDowell accompanying thong on
the piano, Jack Buchanan was chair-
man tar the evening. Lunch was ser,
ved by the ladies -The free will offer-
ing amounted to $26,00 which will go
towards relief expenditures.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and fan?.
ily were Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Stewart Arment, Hulleit,
1 Messrs, William and, Jess Walden
with Mr..nnd Mrs, Sidney McClinchey,
Auburn, on Sunday.
I Mr, and 'Mrs, Charles Smith wire
Kitchener visitors on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs, John Gear and other
friends.
i Westfield school cloned its doors on
Friday for the summer holiday. The
children enjoyed a wetner roast and
games, Most of the pupils were success-
ful passing into a higher grade. Mru,
Margaret Robertson la re-engaged for
another terra. We hope the children
lime n safe and happy holiday,
Rev. and Mrs. Lorne F. Parks and
fntnila•, of Bayfield, were visitors on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
David, were 'Toronto visitors on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell, else
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell, or
Ashfield, spent several drays visiting
friends In Detroit, the latter pert of the
week,
Mr, and Mee. Elmer Horne, Windsor
visited with .M••, and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell end
family were recent visitors with her
aster, Mrs, Elmer McDougall, Mr. Tib,.
•
Dougall and fmnily, of Sheffield.
I Mr, and Mrs, Jim Book anct fa)nilr
of Crowe, Misess Ruth' Cook, Erma
Dowling and Sharon, London, were
week -end visitors with Mrs, Fred Cook
and Arnold,
Me. and Mrs, Richard Kilpatrick
and family, Lucknow, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman McDowell Tuesday
evening.
Mr, an.1 Mlrs. Wm. i[elesic and Pat-
ty, of Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs.
Emmerson Rodger on Sunday,
Mr. Mater Cook called on his broth.
el', Mr, Thomas Cook, of Wingham, on
Saturday.
A number of people attended the
32nd annual Decoration service at
Ball's cemetery, Baseline, also the an-
nual Decoration service at Brander;
cemetery, Behjrave, on Sunday even-
Jng,
Mr. and' Mrs, Enid Ialowlnan, of Tor-
onto, Mr. and Mrs. James P.,uddcll, of
Sault Ste Marie' with Mr, and Mrs,
Edgar Howatt,
Mr, and Mrs, ftucldelt and Mr. and
Mre, Edgar Howatt, Mrs, Orval We!xh,
Mr, Wm, Howatt, were visitors with
Mr, and Mks. Nor nnn Sanderson and
Mrs. Plowman, of London last Sunday.
CONGRATTtLATIONS
afeney birthday to 1111ss radii Conk.
WeL,'fie!d, win celebrates her birthday
on Sunday, July 6th.
_Many henna returns to Mr. John
Buchanan, Westfield, for his birthday,
Tuesday, July 6t11,