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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-07-16, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO. 29 111 4M Authorized as •econd•class mail, Post Office'Oepartment, Ottawa Morris Township Council The Council met in the Township Hall on July 7 with all the members present, The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted on motlo,t of Walter 'Shortreed and Stewart Procter. 'Moved by Stewart 11-octer, seconded by Gorden ,Wilkinson that the appli- cation presented to the Council for rl tile Drain Loan be accepted. Carried. (Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded be Walter Shortreed thnt we renew the Conmensatlon Insurance with Ber curd Hall, Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded b Stewart Prooter that we authorize th Engineer to make a change in the War wick Drain by putting In some stee pine end tile for 300 feet. Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, sec ended by Gordon Wilkinson that By Law No. 5, 1958 authorizing the bar rowing of $10,000 on Debenture b given the 1st reading. Carried. Moved be Ross Duncan, seconded Hy Stewart Procter that By -Lew No. 5 1958 be given the second reading. Car rled, • Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Walter Shortreed that the Assess- ment Poll for 1959 be accepted as pre- sented by the Assessor, Carried. la/loved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Boss Duncan thnt A. Frnser be paid $50.00 on his Ware, Csrried. Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, sec- onded by Stewart Procter that the road accounts ns presented by the Road Superintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Walter Shnrtreed, second- ed by Ross Duncan that By -Law No, 6, 1958, setting the Township mill rate at 111 mills for residential property and 131 mills for Conunerctnl prop- erly he passed as read the first, second end third times, Carried. Moved by Stawmrt Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan that the meeting ad- journ fr meet again on August 5 at 8 p.m. Carried, The following accounts were paid: Geo. Radfn-d, McGee Drain, $q5 00; Alex Show, Mustard Drain, 13.01; D F. Cassidy, Mustard Drain, 10.00; A. Man - eine. & Rens. tile, Bowes D-nin, 1.08: Myth Telephone, calls, 8.75; John Brown, Bowes Drain, 4,011. Mille Par- rott, Bowes Drain, 4.00: Bailie rhrrott, lunyers and Reeves Convention, 20.00: '►'gunship of King, relief, 605; Victoria Hnsnital, Indigent fee% 4,50; Amo f', Martin. tile, Mim'ard Drain, 440.69; Bereerd Hall, Compensation Insurance, 138.00; Relief Account, 16.00; Receiver General, Unemployment Tncnranee, 145.22; Brussels Telenitnne, calls, 5,75'; Town of Cilnton;. Debenture levy on Collcrrlate, 50.03; Middle Maitland Cnn- Fervatinn Authority, 163.19; Geo, Rad- ford, Warwick Drain, 140,00; Jas. Col- ley, heifer damaged, 86,80; Herbert fnrniss, livestock vnlnetnr, 5.40; A. Fraser, part salary, 50,00; Fox liounty; Harris Campbell, 5.00, Donald Noble, I.00, William. Sounch. 1.00, Mrs, A. Nichol, 1.00, Murrny Sourh, 1.00, Thos Pullman. 1.00, T3everh, Riley, 1.00; Wm. tmef'utcheon, fence for eem'Iterv, 50.00 Bailie Parrott, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve, Clerk Shower For Miss Rhea Hall A bathroom shower was held on Thursday evening, July 3rd, at the home of Miss Glenyce Bainton to hon- our Miss Rhea Hall on her forthcoming marriage. Guests weer received Iry the hostes- ses Miss Mary Milne and Mrs, F, Bain - ton, Upon her arrival Rhea was escorted to her chair, welcomed and presented with a Bride's Book by Glenyce. Rhea then opened her gifts. With each gift was a humorous poem, which contrib. uted• to the entertainment of the ev- y cuing. G ( A "Happy Hat" was styled from the 'ribons on each package and tied on 1 the bride -elect's head, Rhea thanked her friends for the gifts and Invited them to her trousseau tea. -1 Mrs, St, Michael assisted by Mrs, e I McDougall at the piano, conducted a sing song. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs, G Radford and Diane, and Misses Jo - ream and Jeanne Hodgins, A HAPPY GATHERING The occasion being the 01st l>lirtltday of Mrs. Hannah Eintgh, of Tottenham, and was spent at Oak Lodge,.Grnnd i Bend. Those present were: Mrs, Rhea Car - Mr and Bill Emigh Jr., of Tottenhnm, t Mr, W, W. Tritium, Exeter, Mrs, Ida Burt, or Dearborn, Mich., Mrs, Ed'the Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidlny, Al th, Mr, Graham Havwnrd, Radar Strtlon, Clinton. 71i1r. W. Carter, Bh'th, Remise of Illness, it 1v repretnble tint Mr. ,Ten Taman, of Toronto, Mrs, 1►rniidn McVittln end family were un- c able to be present. c C. W. L. MEETING The July meeting of the CWL of St; Machael's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Titus Woszczynski on Monday evening. .After the recitation of •. Prayer, the president react an account 01 the Dlosecan Convention held at. Leamington in May. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, There was no treasurer's report ow- ing to the illness -of the treasurer, A discussion period followed, and it was decided ave a cleaning of the church on Wednesday, July 23rd. Mov ed by Mrs, Len Cronyn, seconded ht Mrs, Jaltn Hallahan that the parish picnic be held on August 17th, at the I ions Park, Seaforth, Mrs, Louis Phelan thanked the League on behalf of the children who made their first cranmulon, and these who received Confirmation for Rosaries, Medals etc., presented lj the League, She also thanked the League for calls, cards, etc while she was a patient in Clinton Iinspital, also et the request of the late Mrs. Maloney !or the spiritual bnquet sent to her a few weeks before her death, The . mystery prize was wairby. Mrs, •Mldtregaal; Rev: Father Teed -Lewis gave a talk on frequent Communion and closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs, Ed. Cummings and Airs. Leo Crony, assis- ted by the hnstess Next meeting. August 11, Mrs. T. Carpenter and Mrs, John Hallahan will serve lunch, AR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WiDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1958 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U,S,A •r; I/' WEDDINGS MAWDSI.EY—IIODGINS N I,-IIIr•1r NMI The marriage of Beatrice Joanne Ilcdgins and Jack Stanley Maiwdsley war solemnized • at Blyth United Church on July twelfth al 12 noon. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, blue and white delphiniums, madonna lilies and candelabra, The bride is the daughter of Mr, tied Mrs Carman E. Hodgins, R.R. 4, Den- f!eld, and the groom is the son of kr. tied Mrs, A. Stanley Mawdsley, Trail, B. C. The Rev, W. D. Clark officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by )ter father, wore a floor -length gown: of hand -clipped Cliantilly lace and nylon net over duchess satin fashioned with snugly -fitted' lace over satin bodice with lo -lo waistline, salrina -neckline re -embroidered with iridescent se- quins, short sleeves and matching mitts, The full boufant skirt of nylon chiffon and net over duchess satin cascaded to a slight train. A halt -hat of Chantilly lace re -embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins held her finger. tip silk illusion veil in place, and ;he carried a white Bible crested with red rose buds, Bridal attendants were: Miss Jeanne Hodgins. sister of the brldc as maid o honour, Miss Anne Jeanette Watson and Miss Glenyce Balaton as` brides- ir•aids and Miss Jane Marie Tyler ns flower girl wore identical -styled bal- lerina gowns Of heavenly -blue crystal charm with scooped neckline, shori 'sleeves, full houfant skirt and match- ing hats clotted with rhinestones. They carried bouquets of pink carnations - an white mums. The 1)est man was Dave Forrest, of Toronto, and ushers were George Ba- con, Belgravc, and Allan Mawdsley, of Trail, B. C. , The soloist, Mrs, Neil. Hodgins, of Wcodstock, sang "The Lord's Prayer" er.rl "0 Perfect Love" accompanied by the organist, Miss Margaret Jackson. At the reception the guests were re. ceived by the bride's mother wearing pink organza with a corsage o; gunk carnations, and the groom's mother wearing grey lace over blue taffeta with a corsage of pink carnations, . For- travelling : the bride chose 'a coppertone linen ensemble with brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. After returning from their ,honey- moon, oneymoon, the couple will reside In Blyth. Guests were present from Trail, B. C., London (England), Wiartonr Wood- stock, Toronto, Ingersoll, London, St, Marys, Mont Apica, P. Q., Wingham, 'Clinton, Blyth. RETARDED SCHOOL PLANNED FOR DISTRICT After several pre-organizntlon meet- ings had been, held to discuss views of operating a school for retarded child- ren In this area, the associatioin took detnite form at n meeting held recent- ly in Wingham. Classes are expected to commence This fall at Wingham, chosen because It Is centrally located n the arca. The school will , employ specially tralned young people in the art of Inching mentally retarded children. To date the association has mostly been made up of the Lions Clubs of Brussels, Lucknow, Wingham, How- ck and Blyth, but it is hoped that the Merest of many of the other orgnnizn- ions in the district will be gained, to e1p with this project, All interested ilizens of the surroundng districts re welcome to joh.i the association, At the present time there are some 0 similar schools in operation in Ont- rio, and it is a proven fact that a rent deal of the children enrolled in hese schools have shown marked im- provement, The officers of the nssocintlon are: 'Michael McPhail, president, Wingham; W T, Cruickshank, honorary president; Warren Collins, lst vice president, Corn le; Kelso McNay, 2nd vice president, .ucknow; Robert' Walker, 3rd vice resident, Brussels; J. Ii, Kinkald, cor- erponding secretary, Goderich; Fred Howson, recording secretary, Blyth; Orval Struthers, treasurer, Wingham. 5 AMONG' THE CTTTiBdAES g Sundhv, July 20, 1958 $T, ANDREms PRESBYTERIAN cnnRclr 1 p rn —Church Service and Sunday School. • , Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. W. D, Clark, Minister. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH r Anglican Church, Blyth—S. Evening Prayer, 7:30. St, Mark's, Auburn -12 o'clock, Mor- ning Prayer. Anglican Church, Belgrave--11;30. Morning Prayer. Rector, P.cv. Robert Meetly CHURCH Ot GOD Mct nhnelt Stteot, Blyth, Special Speaker. 10 ram.—Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7;40 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 pan.—Prayer and Bible study.4. 4...444. .. CAMPBELL—WOZNIAK ; On Thursday, July 10, 1958, at 10 n m., St, Andrews Presbyterian Church Geraldton, was the setting for n quic batt pretty wedding when Miss Diana Wozniak, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Steve Wozniak, Geraldton, Ontario aid Wllliem John Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Blyth, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony by the Rev. W. Mace - drum. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was becomingly gowned in a white brocaded sheath and wore a full blrimened hat of Swiss simulated straw also in white. She carried a nosegay of pink roses. Bridesmaid ens Miss Nancy Lee Campbell, sister of the groom, who chose a lime green sheath, with n full brimmed hat of sbnulated straw and tulle of the same shade as her gown and curried n nosegay of white and bronze mens. The groom was attended by Edward Wozniak, of Longlac, Ontario, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony n dinner tyae ,'rued at the home of the bride's potents for the immediate family and friends. For travelling the bride chose n chemise of orange Ice accented in white with white occessorles. The newlytwieds left for n honeymoon through Eastern Ontario after which they will reside In Blyth, Trousseau Tea A trousseau tea was held at the hcme of Mrs, Carrnan Hodgins on Wed- nesday, July 9, In honour of her daugh- ter, Joanne, Guests Were welcomed by Mrs, Hod- gins and the bride -elect, Pouring tea in the afternoon were, Mrs. George 13. Hodgins, and Mrs, John B. Mountain, Assisting with the tea In the afternoon were Mrs, J. Fairservice, Mrs, M. Yungblut and Mrs. J, McDougall. Pour- ing ten in the, evening were Mrs. Stan- ley Mawdsley and Mrs. Franklin Bnlnton, Assisting with tea in the evening were Mrs, D. McKenzie, Mrs. C. Higgins and Mrs. C. Ladd. Serv- ing tea were Mrs, Robert Marshall, Mrs. Datema, Misses Barbara Edwards, Clair Hale, Margaret Dalrymple, Dis- playing the trousseau and gifts were Misses Glenyce Bainton, Anne Jean- ette (Watson, Anna May Thompson and Jeanne Hodgins. Ushering the guests in were Misses Brenda Nash a'nd_ Margaret Hoist. Horticultural Society District Annual Meeting Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, president of Blyth Horticultural Society was among the 200 delegates representing District No. 8 at the District Annual meeting held Wednesday afternoon and evening 'at Lions Head. Mr. Cliff Epps, Clinton, was again circled Director of the district, with Bev, Charles Inder, also of Clinton, ,4rretary. Va.. his welcoming address Mr. Epps steed, "More Societies are represented thir year than ever bhfore, but get behind your local Society. You cannot expect your executive to do all the work. A pat on the back helps, but support helps more." Mr, Aleeks, a member of the Weed Inspection Departanent, spoke briefly and gave timely advice. He stated, "Flowers may potentially be weeds, for instance, the perennial yellow snap dragon which, when it esvapes culti- vation is known es Toad Flux, and on gravelly soil becomes a real problem. In. an area In the United States 15,000 acres are invested with this weed, which was neer the perennial yellow snapdragon:" ' Mr. John Clark, Secretary and Field - man of the Provincial Department of Horticulture, was guest speaker, stat- ing, "I am inspired and helped by these District meetings for there are 90,000 TTorticultural marry-,rs in On- tario." Mr, Clark invited entries in the Essnv contest ea The Conservation of Wild Flowers, also a photographic cr"test, Miss Margaret Broasna Woman's Edit or of CKNX, broug' ' greetings from the TV and Radio Sta'kn, re- . fneelring, They were always ready and willing to nsslet Horticulture, t Distrint Nr, 8 comr•-ises, Chesley, Lions Head; Huron townshin, Paisley, ort Elgin, Southampton, Tarn, Tees- ,. water, Walkerton, Markdnle, Owen' Sound, Auburn, Blyth, Brussels, Clin- tnr. and Goderich, All the societies but three were represented. Many of the societies sponsored bus loads. Air Invitation to hold the 1059 Dist- I tact nnnual meeting in Goderich wns accepted •1 la r p 1' 4•111........ GROUP 4 W. A. MEETING Group 4 of the WA meeting met at the home of Mrs, Peter Hoonnard on 1 July 8th,tvith 12 ladies present. Mrs. Sundercock opened the meet- ing with a poem, followed by singing hymn 445. The scrcipture was rend Falconer, The treasurer's report show - _by Miss Pierce, and prayer by Mrs., ed that the auction bake sale held in June, had been a very successful one, At te conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Tyreman was presented with a g'ft on behnlf of the members and home help- ers, prior to her leaving for Goderich, where they will take ftp residcnae, Th next meeting will be held at Goderich Harbour Park, on August 26, weather permitting, Lunch was served by Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Grant. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS ORANGE CELEBRATION One of the largest crowds in many years nttended the 268th annual • 12th of July celebration held at Clinton est Saturday. Approximately sixth lodges from five counties in Western Ontario took !pert in the festivities. The Blyth lodge was well renresonted with up - wands to fifty members staking the r.,nrch. Other lodges from the district taking part were from Londcsboro, Auburn and Belgrave. 1S'ill+ant A"hTlwnin, of Bavfleld, county mnrshnll of the Ormnge Order of South Huron, acted In the tradition- al roll of Vino Wlllinm. riding n white1'nrsr? n1 11,0.h"r i nr the p eredn The Meth lodge ens betide•( Ily Ito'•--' m'llace as marshnll. rend 13rUCe 1.1111 - toner, this years master. OBITUARY ARTHUR JACKSON Mr, Arthur Jackson, of Mimico, pas- sed nway on Thursday, July 3rd, In his 83rd year. He was the eldest son of the la'h Mr, and Mrs. James Jackson, of the 9th line of Morris. He leaves to mourn his wife, form- erly Laura Fear, of Morris township, 2 daughters: Helen, Mrs, Grant Kluey; Marion, Mrs. Verne Riley, both of Mimlco; also five grandchildren. One son, James, predeceased him. Also surviving are one brother, Bert, of Morris Township; and two sisters, Mrs. George Mains and Mrs,, Alf Haggitt, both of Blyth. Funeral wens held on Saturday, July 5th. Burial was in Park Lawn Cern- etery, Toronto. ATTENDS CELEBRATION AT PORT HURON Mr. and Mrs, George Bailie attend- ed the Orange Celebration at Part Huron, Michigan, on Saturday, July 12th. Forty-three lodges fram many cen- tres in Southern Ontario were In at- tcudance, as.well as a number of Mich- igan lodges, John Morrison, of Sarnia, Grand Master of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West, was among the guest speakers present. CONGER A'l`t TT, A TIONg Birthday cougratul>attc:ns to Mrs. RTnrgeret Harrington, of Blyth, who grill celebrate her birthday un 'Tuesday. July 22nd, . Held Trousseau Tea Mrs. Bernard Hall ,was hostess at a trousseau tea in honour of her younger daughter, Rhea, whose marriage to Larry Jones, Clinton, will take place at Blyth United Church on Saturday at High Noon, Receiving with Mrs. Hall were the bride -elect, and Mrs, Morgan Jones, mother of the groom -elect. Mrs. James Snell was In, charge of the guest book. The linen -covered tea table was centred with pink and white carnations In a silver basket flanked with pink and white tapers in a silver candela- bra. Pouring tea were Mrs. W, F, How- son and Mrs, J. G. B. McDougall in the atter-eon and Miss Mary Milne and Mrs, Franklin Minton In the evening, assisted by • Misses Dianne Radford, Glenyce Bainton, Jame Mary Snell, Mrs. George Radford and Mrs. Frank Tyrean'an. Uric n•+r► trnuccneu were displayed by M -s, S'nwn't. Toll. Hamitton, sictnr of the bride -elect, Miss Barbara Kil- ,s frirk, Listowel, and Miss Lois Jones, Toronto, Letter From John Paice Following is u copy of a letter we received from John Pelee who is in London, England, June 24, 1958. London, England. Hello Mrs. Whitmore and Douglas; I am getting the paper 0. K. and enjoy reading the home town news, The weather here has not been too good, wet and cold since I landed, the odd warm day. I have been to places in th! Icity that I never seen before, only in pictures, I have seen two of my sisters and hepe to see the other one in July. Dad and I are going to Scotland for two weeks. How are all the folks doing , track there, still busy I suppose. I can - ,not write to all of them, so you cnn 'remember me to them. The buses were on strike here for even weeks, but are going again. and t makes it better getting around. The underground traits were still running, it is a large system in the city, there are 273 stations and some trains run outside the city for a few miles. They terve been hying on the farms 'for n month. and the crops are looking good. All for now. John Paice. 3, Netherbury Rd, Ealing W 5 London, England, Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bolger. R.R. 3, Walton, wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Marilyn Nerriett, to Mr. Gordon Malcolm En- gel, Holy son of Mr. and Mrs, Mac Engel, C,r^brook, The wedding to take ' place August 9. 1958. WEDDINGS WALLACE—VAN DEN ASSEM A quiet, but pretty wedding was selemnlzcd in the Christian Reform Church, Clinton, by the Rev. Hoytema, 4 when Corrie Van den Assem, daughter of Jon Van den Assem, Walton, was united in marriage to Alvin Roialert Wallace, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Wallace, Blyth, in a double ring ceremony. The .bride looked charming dressed in an ecru cream lace gown with white feather hat and wearing a corsage of Talisman roses, The ushers were: Arthur Lassett and John Van den Assent Afterthe wedding the guests, which included the immediate families of both the bride and groom motored to Tiger Dunlop Inn where a delicious dinner was served. The bride and groom later left for Montreal. On their return they will make their home on the groom's farm on the 8th line of Morris township. An interesting fact was that the bride's sister in Holland was being married on the same day. PERSONAL, INTEREST Mrs. John Taylor, Patsy Taylor and Percy Marsh, of Latni'eth. visited the former's mother, Mrs, Mary Taylor, on i Tuesday. Miss Vera Lyon accompanied by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Lyon, is returning to Hazelton. B.C., on Thurs- dcy morning ' after spending three weeks holidays here with her parents. Carole and Brenda Marks with their friends, Roberta Oliver and Sandra Clark, all of Windsor, spent a weeks vacation with the former's grandpar- ents, Mr. and .Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, The girls returned to Windsor on Sat- urday with Mr, and Mrs. Marks, Brian aand Jack Penny, who spent the week end with Mrs. Marks parents, Mr. end Mrs. Scrimgeour. Dr. W. R.' Hembly, of Maltland Street, London, has returned to his home after convalescing at the Henry nursing home for a few weeks. Miss Joanne Dennis, of London, 19 spending a holiday with her grand- ntether, Mrs. Leonard Cook, and Mr. Cook. Mrs. Russ McIntyre and 'daughter, Dianne, are spending a few days with the formers' mother, Mrs. L. Conk. Joanne and Heather Broom will return home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hershey at- tended the Caron's re -union at Bolton over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Tenney and family. of Teeswater, visited with the rormer's mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. William Conk, of Lon- drn, spent the week -end with Mr. and 4rs. Bnrden Cock and family and Mrs. Lnnlla McGraw in. Miss Jean Babb, of Brantford, socnt few days last week with Misses Olive Merrill and Isabel Fox. Mrs. A. H. Erskine and Mary Anne, Goderich, were guests of Misses live McGill and Isabel Fox. Miss Penny and Debbie Turner spent est week with their ant and uncle, Ir, and Mrs. Jim Howatt, and girls. Mrs. Ray Nelson, tri Vancouver, B. C. pent a week with her parents, Mr, and rs. Earl Watson, and Mfr. and Mrs, erald Watson and family. ARCHERY NEWS n Blyth Archery Club' held its first lo- 0 cal field tournament July 3. Prize winners were: Ladies trophy, 1 Mrs, Don Cartwright; mens trophy, Ken Cartwright; Juniors trophy, Doug Scrimgeour; Beginners prize, Louis s Stnc1elmenn. Jr.; Novelty prize: Doug • ne Scrimgeour, !0 Next tournament. August 5. Next Provincial Tournament, July 13, Lon- !s don. LETTERS TO TRE EDITOR Virginiatown, Ont. June 25, 1958. Dear Editor: You will find money order enclosed, the amount for nn - other years subscription. jWe have had a very wet cold spring end summer is not doing much better. The fish 'seem to be doing very well by it, Very seldom anyone goes out with- out bringing home several fish such ns Pickerel weighing 3-71 lbs. and Flat Lake Trout 5.8 lbs. Last week they were coming to work from Larder Lake when n black bear appeared on the road and ran 'along side of the bus for approximately half a mile nt 35 m.p.h. As i was driving near Kirkland Lake on Tuesday I had to slow the car down as a bear crossed the road. Also have seen a beautiful fault on road side near Virginlatown rec ently. Yours truly, Jean (Cartwright) Williams. Campt ellville, Ontario. Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario. Dear Slr: Enclosed please find cheque for $2,50 to renew my subscrip- tion for another year. Would hate to be without It. Enjoy all the different fealitrco, particularly the Ilome Town and Westfield com- munity news. Yours truly, Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Mr. Frank Gong returned home on' urday night from Toronto Central Hospital where he had been a patient for ten days following an operation. Mr, Harry Gibbons was the lucks+ whiner of an electric fry pan in a draw in Clinton recently, BIRTHS TURNER—Mr, and Mrs. Ken Turner, wish to announce the birth of their son, Kenneth Wayne, in Strathroy Hospital, on July 3, 1958, a brother for Penny and Debbie. LONDESBORO . ' Misses Linda and Sharon Little re• turned home after spending two weeks �vacation with relatives in St, Cath. arines. , Laurie and Diane Martens, of St, Catharines, ere visiting with their 'uncle and aunt, Mt'. and Mrs, Mtjton Little, and family, BRUSSELS POSTMASTER DIES SUDDENLY Harold Victor Kerney, postmnster at Brussels, died very suddenly on Mon- day night of a reart attack. He was 62 years of age. He had been on vacation and was in his usual health until he' suffered the attack about 6;30 pm. He died three hours later. He had been postmaster at 8russeht for the past 11 years. Funeral service will be conducted on Thw•sday at 2 p.m. from the D. A. Hann funeral home. The service at thecemetery Will bo In charge of the Blrussels branch of the Canadian Legion. Burial will be nude in Brussels cemetery. ANNE I4IPST —*to. rev r«,.aAttot "Dear Anne Hirst: My wife has left me for the second time, and again it is be- cause of my drinking. I never drink heavily and not every day, but 1 drive a truck often more than eight hours a day and when I'm through I am exhausted and my nerves are on edge. I find that a couple of beers help me relax, and I can't Leo any harm in it. "We have a boy n year old, and I love these two more than anything in this world. If they don't come back soon, I cant see going on. "Isn't she being fanatical about this? I've never been drunk in my life. Jim T." * Face it: Your wife Is de- * termined not to live with H * man who takes even a few * beers. She demands nothing * less than total abstinence. * If that is her price for com- • ing home, and if she and your Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4591 • 6 mot. ' ,2,) m 414L46, A QUICK -CUT Printed Pat- tern! It's such fun to whip up this enchantingwardrobe for a baby or toddler, Princess dress, petticoat, playsuit — all three cost so little when you sew. Printed Pattern 4591: Sizes 6 months, 1, 2, 3 years. Toddler adze 2 dress 11/4 yards 35 -inch; petticoat Vs yard; suit 3/4 yard. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (400) (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 29 — 1958 • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • * * • • • • • boy mean as much as you sav there is only one answer: Stop drinking anything. Every day in the year, blaz- Ing headlines list fatalities and other highway accidents, and some are caused by excessive drinking. A man starts with a few beers, but sometimes his desire grows beyoaid his con- trol, I know that your job is a grueling one and it takes its toll, but other men have found ways to relax, and your doctor can help you there. It is her fear for your sale- ty that attends your wife every time you start out on your route, You may not be able to understand it, but if yore could know how such . ap- prehension can induce continu- ous anxiety you would not con- demn her to another day of it. Reason does not enter, it Is sheer fright that she suffers. Only you can rescue her. Let her know that you have stopped drinking. And when you have gone without it long enough to prove yourself, she will believe in you again. ft may take longer this time to convince her she can depend on your word; you should have known she meant what she said the first time she left. You know it now, How can you hesitate? * * • "Dear Anne Hirst: Nine months ago 1 met a boy on a blind date. When he went back to college, he started writ- ing regularly. I invited him to c dance one weekend, then he asked me to one of his college affairs. I was so sure I had found a wonderful new friend! "But when he came back I only saw him twice, and he has stopped writing at all. "A friend of his tells me that he thinks I'm a fine girl, but he doesn't want to get serious with anybody . . , What can I do to change his mind? Worried." * Nothing. * The lad is smart enough to • realize he has to prepare for * his career, and he cannot af- * ford to give any .girl the at- * tention he may wish to. The * attitude does him credit. You * would be very foolish to indi- * cate your disappointment, and * he would not admire you for it • Later on, he may look you * up, but don't count on it. Date • the nice boys you know at • home, and don't waste any • more time dreaming of what • might be. • Men admire a good sport, • Show him that you are one, • * • A man proves his love not only in words, but in keeping his wife contented. Whatever con- tributes to that is worth the sacri- fice ... Anne Hirst is here to help you out in any time of trouble. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ontario, TIME TO COOL OFF Irate motorist James Kilbane, of Muskegon, braked his car to a standstill after being bumped by another motorist, took off his jacket and tossedit on the hood of the car which had hit his, and prepared to do battle with the offending motorist. The offender wasn't at all an- xious to pay damages in physi- . cal retribution, so immediately drove off, taking the spare jacket with him still draped over the hood of his car. COOL COED—Whle her classmates sweltered, this young grad- uate of the Bridgeton High School did something about the weather. During the rehearsal for the commencement exercises, she hiked up her gown and took advantage of the cooling breezes. VISIT TO A FLOATING NURSERY—Two little misses, outfitted in nautical pleated suits of sharkskin, visit the "floating" nursery .aboard the Cunard liner "Ivernia", a child's paradise of toys, balloons, and familiar cartoon friends. Their ship- mate suits, chemise -styled, have permanently pleated skirts, overblouses with spanking white collars, HitONICLES I1NGERPARM Gv¢ndoltne D.Clanke Partner is happy . , . he is busy :.1n.the hayfield once again, Some years ago Johnny was , working.' for Partner; now Partner is' working for Johnny — but with- - out pay, 1 might add, and only for odd days, Money doesn't enter into it because Johnny is always ready to do anything for us so naturally we are glad to help him when we can. Johnny has found it so hard to get good hired help that he has practically given up trying. Early last week he blew in here to see if Part- ner would go over and help him get ready 'for' haying. -as 1 thou- ght to sharpen mower knives and other odd jobs. But when Partner came home that night 1 was told he had mowed eight acres of 'hay with . the team on the mower. It is years since Part- ner handled horses so 1 was sur- prised he had been able to tack- le the job at -all. I know he couldn't have ' harnessed the horses. but Johnny was on hand to do .that. The "boss" seems quite satisfied with his "hired man" - says he knows what he is doing and that's more than he can .say for most of the men he's had around. Even Sunday was a busy day for us - but from a different an- gle. Art and Dave came along about eight o'clock in the morn - Ing, picked up Partner . and then they all went to see "Open House" at the new Woodbine. It is an annual event but for three hours only, when visitors are all- owed to go .through the stables and paddocks and see the horses brought in and out for exercise, and thus get a little of the in- side story of what goes on behind the scenes during the races. I said it was a good day to go sin- ce it was one occasion when money could be neither won nor lost 1 Partner enjoyedit and David was thrilled because he was permitted to ride one of the horses, an old retainer, 1 imag- ine, as he was out on pasture without anyone looking after him and 'children were allowed to ride him. Or maybe her = more than likely it was a mare but 1 forgot to inquire. I would like to have heard more about the trip but getting•details from a man is like trying to draw hen's teeth I After lunch Partner and 1 headed for Milton - via the back concessions - the highway was far too busy for pleasure driv- •ing. By cutting across country we also hoped to see what pro- gress was being made on High- way 401 from Peel County into Halton. We were amazed at the amount of grading that had been done. In spite of the fact that good farm land has been taken over yet we find it thrilling to to see these wonderful new high- ways taking shape and at very little inconvenience to the trav- elling public - far less than one finds where old highways are a being widened necessitating, de, tours and rough roads everyfew miles, , We had a very definite pur- pose in going to Milton - to pick up Ditto at the veterinary surg- eon's office, and of course, to see Bob and Joy. I talked Partner into going with me as 1 had an idea it would need two of us to bring Ditto home . without mis- adventure - after the joy ride 1 had had the day before when 1 was alone 1 We decided on a visit to the "vet"to .get away from having to deal with a litter of kittens -every t few months. When 1 took Ditto away .on Sat- urday 1 had her in a nice, deep, well- ventilated carton, secure- ly fastened at the top. Or so 1 thought. I reckoned without my. Ditto1 Before 1 had reached the highway she was, out of the box. At the village store 1 begged a crate - the sort that pineapples come in, with -slats too close for Ditto to get through,' But that r didn't stop her. She chewed and clawed at the slats until she had one broken and thus was able to Make her escape once again. After that, l gave up. Ditto then proceeded to go where she plea- sed - from one seat to'another, exploring every nook and corner of the car, - and l nearly roast- ing with .the windows almost shut. Occasionally she would settle down on my lap so part of the time I was holding Ditto with one hand and driving with the other so you may be sure 1 got e . to the back roads as soon as it was possible, Ditto has more spunk and fight about her than any cat we ever owned. .When we were coming home Partner had her on his knee nearly all the way. We could- n't take a chance on her injur- ing herself by scrambling around in the car again. She wasn't really able but she might have tried it, Anyway she is now very happy - glad to be home again but feeling a little sorry for herself and anxious to be petted. We are happy too - glad that little episode was just one of a kind. Next week, if 1 don't forget, 1 must tell you of the unexpected view we got from our bedroom window. A celebration, no less 1 Shying "Horse Aids Romance When she was eighteen the beautiful Viennese bareback rider who is now the wife of the well-known anamal trainer, Albert Schumann, had an acci- dent Her horse shied at sonic tudents who stood at the ring- side, she fell heavily and wap • never able to ride again. A young doctor in the audi- ence tended her and fell in love with her so completely that he and a few of his friends follow- ed the circus from town to town. sometimes travelling over one hundred miles. FInally, he pro- posed, but was rejected and fol - ;owed the circus no more. She knew she wouldn't be happy marrying out of the cir- cus life, and later married Schu= mann when he worked in her tather's circus in Austria. A year or more ago when he was ill, he and his wife went to see a Harley Street specialist, end were intrigued by wonder- ful circus paintings lining the staircase and hanging on the waiting -room walls. "You must be very interested in the circus to have collected all these beau. tiful pictures," she told the doc- tor. "Indeed I am," he replied. "I have loved the circus ever since I was a young man in Austria. A very dear friend of mine fell madly in love with the most beautiful girl in a circus, and 1 used to accompany him for miles as . he courted .her from town to town where the circus was play- ing, Alas, she turner him down." "I think that perhaps 1 am that girl you speak of," said Mrs. Schumann, who learned that the young doctor who courted her now had a practice and univer- sity fellowship in the Midlands, "You must not fail to go and call on him when next you are in that part of the world," added the specialist, "He will be de- lighted to see you again, And of course, to meet yout husband. He, as a matter of fact, has never married." "Over my dead body you go to see himl" declared the husband firmly. Noi' have they, Pamela Mac- gregor Morris concludes,' telling the storyin.an.excellent account of • sawdust -ring life.. "Chipper - field's Circus," Modern Etiquette . e 1 - by Roberta bee Q. If one is in doubt as to whether an invitation can be accepted, how should the ac- knowledgement be worded? • A. You MUST state definite• iy whether or not you can accept the invitation, It is imperative always to reach a decision before answering. Q. When a girl is. walking along the street with a man and he speaks to someone,she doen't know, should she speak also? A. She should smile and nod her head. This holds true also for the man, should she speak to an acquaintancq, Q. I've just heard that the double -sheet variety of personal stationery is out of place for a man. Is this correct? A. This is up to how the man feels about it. Some men think the single -sheet kind of station- ery is more masculine than the double -sheet type, Q. Is it proper for a man din- ing in a restaurant with his wife to rise when another couple stops at their table for a few words? A. The man must always rise when a+woman stops at his table. Cute and Cool *1)/ tv C44444141.41.14 Daughter looks so pretty b .his whirl -skirted pinadore. Col- orful embroidery trims neck. Button front — she can dress all by herself! Pattern 866: em- broidery transfer, pattern chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included; directions for sewing. • Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (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 your NAME and ADDRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patteens are printed right in our • LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft Book. Dozens .of other designs you'll want to order—easy, fas- cinatin'g handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items, Send 25 cents for your copy of this. book today! {.yt;; tri (#? tr r7ytj(i;!i ;cm �y Headed by the famous "QUEENS", the world's largest liners which sail weekly from New York, the Cunard fleet offers incomparable service on•the North Atlantic. The service from Canadian Ports is maintained by the four sister ships, "SAXONIA", "lVERNIA", "CARINTHIA" and "SYLVANIA", which make no less than 43 voyages from Montreal during the 1958 season of navigation. Superbly appointed accommodation, delicious food, faultless service, and entertain. ment for all tastes .. , these will be yours when you travel to Europe in am of Cunard', eleven passenger vessels ... Enjoy the luxury which only sea travel can provide ... Arrive at your destination relaxed, rested and refreshed. Since 1840—Tho Hallmark of Ocean Travel. See Your Loco: Agent—No One Con Serve You Better 0 Cunard Corner Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont.—Phone: EMpire 2-2911 r Fight To Death Is "Just Acting" A small boy, without thought of danger, is happily playirg with a cuddly bear cub he has found in the woods when the mother bear rushes forward, growling angrily. Just at that terrifying moment, a big yellow mongrel dog bounds to the rescue of his little master — straight at the mother bear's throat. The tight that follows is full of snarling, howling fury as bear and dog slash at each other with bared teeth and fangs, How on earth, you wonder, as you watch that dramatic scene in Walt Disney's f i 1 m, "Oid Yeller," could two animals he made -to fight to the death be - lore the• cameras, presumably without hurting ewe) other? The answer is that both are experienced actors who knew just what to do! They rehearsed the scene for months, kicked up a terrific commotion while they were enacting it, but when the dust died down, neither bore so much as a scratch. Spike, the 115 -pound shaggy mongrel who plays the title role in "Old Yeller," spent weeks on a leash getting thoroughly acquainted with Doug, a ninE- year-old bear owned by a pro- fessional trainer, Byron Nelson. Each animal learned to appre- ciate the other's advantages. Spike had agility. Doug was su- perior in brute str' r,gth. With this knowledge they went into the scrap with the utmost enthu- siasm, each knowing exactly what to do. And they came out of it the best of friends. Four years ago, this lop-ear- ed yellow mongrel with lolling tongue and bright eyes was Ian•• guishing in an American d o g p0 u n d, unwanted, unknown, homeless and without a future. There he was spotted and bailed out by Frank Weatherwax, one of the Hollywood family of ani- mal trainers who made Lassie Into a world-famous film star. "He was two months old, all head and feet," says Weather - wax. "But he looked smart, so I decided to give the little guy a new lease of life," At the Wea- therwax kennels Spike grew into a big, affectionate and highly BALLPARK BALLET—Making like a Nijinsky of the diamond is Milwaukee Braves player John- ny Logan as he throws to first to complete a double play, Dust -eater below him is St, Louis Cardinal Gene Green, who was forced out on the play. intelligent dog, But because of his mongrel appearance he got few acting .obs. "He wasn't much in the gla- mour line," says Weatherwax, who can do more to win friends and influence animals than most people can with people, "but he had brains, I couldn 1 help think- ing that some day he'd get h'.s break," When Walt Disney started uis search for a dog to Flay tha animal hero in the film version of the novel; "Old Yeller," Spike landed the part, He was 1 na- tural to play the lovable stray clog who attaches himself to a young boy struggling to protect his mother and small brother against all manner of hazards in an untamed land, and helps him through them al!. So Spike moved into the Dis- ney Studios in company with t.ighty-four assorted a n i In a I s which .appear in the film. He found himself in a very differ - /eat world from the dog pound of his early youth. Spike, film star, was provided with a shoot- ing brake, chauffeur driven, to himself, a make-up man, hair- dresser and a stand-in, Disturbing Facts In The M.A. "The sharp rise in the num- ber of 'young unwed mothers in the U.S. is one of our most tra- gic and disturbing problems," Katharine 13. Oettinger, chief of the Children's Bureau in Wash- ington, D.C., said recently. ' In 1940, there were about 90,- 001) children born out of wed- tocka During 1950 the figure was 141,000. This year, it may teach 200,000. "Two out of five of these births are to girls un- der 20," said Mrs. Oettinger. "There are nearly 5,000 illegiti- mate births a year to girls under 15," Government statistics show that the Southern states, and some of the large Eastern and Midwestern ` states, n o t a b l y Pennsylvania and Illinois, head the list. A recent study bythe Washington, D.C., Health De- partment reveals that the Dis- trict has more babies, born" out of wedlock than any other large city. The figures are higher in city than in rural areas, with the Negro rate two to three times that for white girls. Wherever she may live, fa- cilities for helping the unwed mother are woefully few. She may turn to a state public -wel- fare agency, the Salvation Army, or a Florence Crittenton home (an organization of residential homes for unwed mothers, with some 55 branches), However, a Children's Bureau report points out, "Invariably, voluntary and public agencies report inade- quate funds and insufficient' staffs to offer medical care and social services needed by the unmarried mothers and their children." —From NEWSWEEK "POLISIIED" James Rinaldi isprobably one of the most popular bootblacks in the. world, He Is also probably the most learned in languages. Jimmy can shout "Shoe shine, sir?" in twenty-seven languages including B u r m e s e, Swedish, Arabic, and Indonesian, He is a bootblack at United Nations' Building, New York. IT'S ALL OVER Mimi Arnold, 1 don, England, British girl in -� Christine Truman, 17, left, Is congratulating 9, of Redwood, Calif., across the net in Wimble- little Miss Arnold had just defeated the tall their Ladies' Singles match, 10-8 and 6.3. TWENTY-ONE. YEARS LATER—On Aug, 22, 1851, the schooner "America defeated yachts from all nations in a race around the Isle of Wight to take a British silver cup valued at 100 pounds, The owner of the- yacht presented the cup to the New York Yacht Club which put it up as the prize In the America's Cup Race, a two-bpat, 30 -mile race off Newport, R.I. The British tried repeatelly and unsuccessfully to win the cup back until the competition was discontinued in 1937. Now, 21 years later, she will try again, with a new, streamlined yacht, the "Sceptre", Seeking to race with her in September are a number of U.S. boats, including the "Vim", shown above off Newport. The 19 -year-old craft will race aginst other U.S. 12 -meter beats in elimination' races. A Love -Plot - That Miscarried All of a sudden the woman - hater felt romance stirring in his blood. "I've quite a bit of money put together," he mused. "Why don't I go and get myself a wife, instead of carrying on alone and friendless?" • So Stanislaw T i b o r• s k i, a seventy - five - year - old Pole, locked up his house in Detroit and set out for Chicago, with the aim of finding a beautiful, lov- ing wife. Bookibg in at a mod- erately priced hotel, he enlisted the hotel porter's aid in his quest. "Sure, I can fix you up," said the porter, "I know plenty of nide girls," - Very quickly he introduced Stanislaw to a woman, but she disappointed him — he wanted someone younger — and, to make matters worse, she stole some of his money. He com- plained to the porter. "There's plenty more fish in the sea," the man assured him. Potential wife No, 2 then came on to the scene. But her face didn't appeal, and, like her predecessor, she showed ,jight- fingered tendencies. Stanislaw felt slightly peeved, Yet, curiously, despite these two disappointments, he still be- lieved the porter would be able to find him a captivating wife. At the third introduction, Stanislaw's naive faith seemed justified, for now'he met a beau- tiful blonde — tall, willowy, full -lipped, blue-eyed, He loved her instantly, but it was she who proposed marriage within twelve hours of their meeting, His new-found fiancee then introduced hien to her brother, a slick, worldly type. Gushing goodwill, he insisted on- taking Stanislaw for a ride in his lux- ury car to see the sights of Chi- cago. The girl excused herself, saying she felt ill. Before going, Stanislaw left in her charge his entire savings, $7,500. After cruising around for some time, his fiancee's alleged bro- ther suddenly wanted to know the latest stock market prices, "I'll stop here," he said, as they neared a railway station, "and perhaps you won't mind buying a paper," Stanislaw got out and walked to the nearest newsagent, but hardly was his back turned than his "chauffeur" slipped the car into gear and drove off. Of course, when Stanislaw reached his hotel, the beautiful blonde had vanished with the cash. After reporting the trick to the police, he returnefl to De- troit, a sadder, poorer and wiser man. Above all, he was irked at having parted with $7,500 without receiving more than half a dozen kisses in exchange! Many men, despite great dis- appointments, remain incurably romantic to the last. Cupid smiles on some, but mocks others, A 50 -year-old French widow- er, Henri Thermonceaux, of Nantes, devised a fantastic plot to win the love of a pretty girl, Michele, who worked in a local pastry shop, Attracted to her, he began to buy more cakes 'than he really needed, and timed his visits carefully, when cus- tomers were few and the girl disengaged, Being loyal to her employer and a good salesgirl, , Michele did not choke him off. Henri then worked out his plan . by enlisting the aid of his nephew, Pierre, a good-looking young man who was going steady with a vivacious girl, Josette. Since he'd promised Pierre a substan- tial legacy, he felt perfectly jus - YOU'RE JOKING — An Eskimo would seem to have more use for an icebox than two-year- old John W. Jacobi 111 would have for that big comb he's wielding, tified in trusting him with a special mission. Pierre was to capture the girl's interest, make love to her a little, so that Henri, could then denounce Pierre as a scoundrel and thus, as he hoped, win her affection through his goodness in rescuing her from a young blackguard. All seemed to be working out extremely well. Pierre, a charm- er, quickly set Michele's heart fluttering. He was enjoying a secluded picnic with her, actu- ally had his arms about her, when Henri suddenly popped out 'from behind a tree, accom- panied by Josette, Pierre's fi- ancee. "That man's a rogue!" he shouted. Josette leapt into ac- tion. "You rat, kissing other girls!" she screamed, rushing at Pierre and kicking him. "And as for you, you wicked husband -steal- er!" she shouted at Michele, seizing her by the hair and kick- ing her ferociously, until the two men intervened. Henri then• told the truth about the masquerade. But Jo- sette, having witnessed Pierre's ardent "play acting," was furi- ous. As for Michele, she thought Henri the most loathsome than on earth and Pierre, who kissed her so softly, the dearest. So, finally, through this mis- carriage of a love plot, Pierre married the pretty cake -shop girl. And Josette, when her rage cooled, found Henri's -rov- ing eye on her. "You've saved me from an unreliable man, per- haps you'll prove truer," she told hila, When an elderly bachelor, from Sydney, suddenly felt ro- mantic he joined a Iiappiness Club and met a 71 -year-old widow. He married her, but within four months she left him. He never bothered to look for her, and when recently awarded a decree nisi because of her de- sertion, he bluntly told the judge: "I'd fall for anything once, but I won't rejoin a Hap- piness Club and I won't re- marry." MUSiAL TO TIIE EARS Rarely did a Brooklyn Dodger dignify an enemy by calling him a bum. This elegance was jeal- ously reserved for home heroes. But even the Gowanus Canal diehards. had to go for Stan Musial, who was simply murder at Ebbets Field, Bellowed a Dodger rooter dur- ing a Musial field day against the home team, "Hey, music box, how in de woild kin enny- -bocly run so fast and see so good, yuh bum yuh?" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house- wares, ousewares, watches and other products not Lound to stores, No competition. Prof. Its up to 000%, Write now for free Dolour catalogue and separate confi- dential wholesale price sheet, Murray Sales, 3822 SL Lawrence Montreal BABY CHICKS A WIDE choice in day old and started pullets — Including Ames In • Cross thigh production, lower teed costs), Order fall broilers now. Mixed chicks, Ask for complete list, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, or local agent, SAVE $8,00 per hundred on K-137 Kim- ber Pullets for delivery any time due. Ing July or August, providing we re- celve your order on or before July 31st. Regular price $48.00 per hun• dred, Special price 842.00 per hundred, These Pullets will outlay any other breed of Pullets we have to 'offer, They are noted for laying large eggs early 3 to 4 weeks earlier than other breeds, They live well during the growing period and during the laying period and have relatively good re- sistance to Leucosis, Klmber Cate- loguc, Send for full details. TWEDDLE CHECK HATCHERIES LTD, Fergus Ontario SCOTT POULTRY FARMS Seaforth Ontario FARM EQUIPMENT 80 AUTOMATIC wire tie New Holland baler only slightly used, with Wis- consin battery starting engine, $995, HAWKEN MOTORS, No. 7 Highway, Arkona, Ontario. FOR SALE FREE CIGARETTE LIGHTER WITH first order. Send for nupower 81.50. Adds 50% more life to new batteries. Revives old batteries, Saves you half the cost of •a new battery. Willis Ga• rage, Kootenay Bay, B.C. INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 50t. Ask for free circular No. 33. . Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I clean a sour a -page? A. Try rubbing a fresh lemon thoroughly into the sponge and then rinsing it several times in lukewarm water. It will become as sweet as when new. Q. How can I waterproof shoes? A. Apply castor oil to the shoes about twice a week, and they will be waterproof, Q. How can I remove grease spots from a carpet or rug? A. By rubbing with a mixture of fuller's earth, oxgall, and water. Rinse thoroughly with clear water, then rub as dry as possible with a dry cloth. Q. How can I give a grain effect to wood? A.•Beauty of finish and the greatest possible grain effect can be obtained with a treatment of linseed oil applied directly to the bare wood. Q. How can I remove blood stains from fabrics? A. Soak in cold water for about an hour and then wash in warm water and white soap. If the stains are old, they cats sometimes be removed by wet- ting with cold water and cover- ing thickly with powdered starch. Allow to stand for several hours, then wash. If this is not effective, it might be necessary to use a bleaching solution after soaking. Q. How can I clean a white panama hat? A, Use a suds of white laundry soap, adding ammonia until the water feels- soft; then add for each pint of suds one tablespoon of glycerine, Wash the hat in this, using a soft brush, lay on a board and dry in the shade. Or, clean it by rubbing with a cloth saturatel with peroxide of hy- drogen. LIVESTOCK "ABOUT Polled Shorthorns" Booklet on request to Beetcattlemen. Weight for age, quality carcass, hurn• lean, Polled Shorthorn Club of Ontario, Rldgetown, MEDICAL A TRIAL — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAIN OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 935 Elgin Ottawa SI,25 Express Collect- NEW H S M CREAM • Must be more effective than any other medication or your money back! • Guaranteed to clear pimples; eo- zema, allergies, dry, scaling, itching skin on any part of your body. • Quick relief for sunburn, psoriasis, dermltitus. • Try it nowt • $1.49 a Jar postpaid, • Send mony order or C.O.D, H & M Products — Box 91, Galt 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 5t, Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SPARETIME Moneymaker! Wholsale dealer directory, mall order merchan- dising, e m p l o y men t opportunitlee, Write for free particulars. B & B Products, Box 893, Cushing, Oklahoma. WANTED — Manufacturer, Distributor! Canadian Patented positive adjustable plumbing flush tank ball valve, and guide. Royalty! Michael Grazlosl, 383 Second Street, Jersey City 2, New Jer• sey, U.S.A. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONIiAUGH & Comp a n y Patent Attorneys Established 1890. 800 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty -ave deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- ogue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. PIGEONS RACING Homer Pigeon Squeakerq. Stassart Strain. 81.50 each. Mr. K. Sperle, Heron Bay South, Ontario. VACATION RESORTS • FOR early reservations! Write, Old• Wells -By -The -Sea Improvement Associ- ation, Wells, Maine, for literature. An Ideal place to spend your Maine Seacoast vacation. ISSUE 29 — 1958 "IRELAND'S MAGAZINE" Monthly Illustrated digest of Irish life, News, articles, pictures of past and present,' $3.00 annually. Publishers, Irish Ancestry Guild, who also supply detailed general family histories, $81 hand -painted parchment Coats of Arms, $5. Enquiries, literature free. Secre- tary I.A.G.; 22 Farmhlll Road, Dundrum Co., Dublin, Ireland. YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS Mar TO•MOA10N1 To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, fake Sedicln tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® TABLETS $1.00—$4.95 Drug Stan Oily! A NEW RECORD—MAYBE—Herb Elliott, Australia's miler, gets kissed by Evelyn Pohl, "Queen of the Meet", after .he cracked the recognized mark for the mile with a clocklhg of 3,57.9, The record 13 .3.58, by another Australian, John laniy. It' expected that Elliott may have some trouble getting recognition because the times are counted by fifths of a second Instead of tenths. Counting by fifths, Elliott's mark would be the same as landy'- 3,58. PAGE4 - NrIWi ' DRESS SALE Starting To -day, July 17 - Huge Savings Teen Dresses Girls Dresses Tots Dresses 10 to 14X 7 to 14 2 to GX Drip dry cottons nylons, cottons; nylons, cottons, taffetas, polish- ginghams ginghams ed cottons 4.98 to 11.95 3.98 to 7.95 1.98 to 5.95 Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" wv�•w•w �4v,•••w•ew.•w+� • ••++••-•+-•-•-•++-.•+,+•-•+t•+.+• • • • •+•+•-+H+•••�•+H++++.•+•+•1 SPRING STOCK FENCING SUPPLIES: -- Steel Posts, Barb `'Fire, 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 •-•-•444-444+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• +• •+H •++ • ++4 • •-•+4+-•44-••-•++444++++• THE Wethnegday,,July 10, 1958 NEIN News Of Westlield Mr. and Mrs, Bill Smith, of Brus- sels, were Sun;?ay visitors with, his brother, Mr, Charles Smith and Mrs, Smith. Mr. William Walden visited on Sat- urdny with his sister, Mrs. John Cald- well and Mr, Caldwell, of Blyth. Mr and Mrs John Gear and family, of Kitchener, are holidaying with friends. Mrs, Stanley Cook, of tMlorris town- ship, with her brothers, Messers John and Leslie Buchanan, on Tuesday. Week -end visitors With Mr, and Mrs. Raayanond Redmond were Mr: and Ms, Ernest Maynard, Mr Travis, Buf- falo, N.Y., Miss Ciske Wilts, Londes- horo, and Mr• Gordon Van Fieit. Misses Chris McClIn•ton, and Gladys WI -Dowell. Mrs, Frank Kershaw, Mr, 'Dan Ferguson, Goderich. were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wal- den and Donna, 1 Mr, and Mrs. William Ridge and family, of Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. En person Rodger, Sunday. ` Mr. Murvin Govier, of Blyth, called on the Buchanans on Sunday. 1 Mrs• Fred Cook, Miss Ruth Coos, and Mr. Garth McCllnchey visited on Sat- urday evening with WlJr. and Mrs. J'm Boak and family, of Crewe, Little Patti Helesic, of Goderich, spent the week -end with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs• Emmerson Rod- ger. Mrs. Syd McClInchey, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harliurn and family, of Hensel!, visited on Friday with Mr. \VIlltan and Jesse Walden. • ' I Mission Band I Mission Band was well attended on Sunday, when it met In the Sabbath School room. Dorothy Howatt gave the Call to Worship. Members pur- pnse was repeated in unison. Psalm 225 was read by Harold Campbell. Mrs. Hugh Blair led In prayer. Shirley Sr.ell gave the roll call. Hugh Camp - hell a reading. Elaine Snell received the offering. Mrs. Hugh Blair told e story to the junior members, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden described the map of Japan to the senior members. Shower For Newly-weds About sixty friends and neighbours gathered at the hone of Mr, and Mrs, , Alva McDowell on Friday evening, to 1 onour Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd• McDowell oil their recent marriage. The even- ing was spent watching colored reels 1,nrl slides of the wedding !arty. June and Lloyd were asked to come for- vrard and Gordon R. Smith read the following address: Dear Lloyd and June - Your friends 'of Westfield are gath- ered hero this evening to honour you on your recent marriage. It Is with it feeling of satisfaction that we realize we will have another home in the com- muinty. Those of us who attended the chlvarle fervently hope that when we visit you we can gain entrance with- out going through a second story win- dow, iWe hope that June won't incur any injuries when hanging clothes on the clothes line, noticed on the house roof early , one morning about two weeks ago. Lloyd, as a members rd this community, you have been ac- tive in the choir and Sunda,- school, and a strong influence in Young People's work: We appreclete your In- terest In the church, even ,though we are inclined to rementher other in- cidents in which you were a partici- pnnt. Remember the clay you start- ed to carry a bag of grain to Ernie Snell's on your shoulder? June, a temporary stranger to some of us, we feel certain that you will find the res- idents of Westfield very receptive and congenial. It is our wish and desire that you have a lengthy and joyous married life together. Should hard - (ships and privations appear et your door, remember that you have friends whom you can rely on. Asn token• of our best wishes please accept these rifts from the chivarie enng and your friends of the Westfield community. Gerald McDowell and John Buchanan pre:.ented the rifts of nn occasional a^m chair. a tal•Qe lamp, sten table. enrl numerous other gifts. Lloyd made a fitting runty of thanks, after which a delicious lunch was served, BELGR AVE Cecil Chamney is spending some time in Toronto under the Workmen's Ccmpensation Board. The animal F':ootor re -union was held on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. 5, Procter, in Morris, Supper was served at five p.m., and the business of the meeting was con- ducted by the president, Alvin Proc- ter, of Wingham, The new president elected was Mrs. Verde Armstrong, of Wingham, ' and secretary Mrs, Lulu Kerr, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spivey and sons, of Ingersol, wth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter, Gordon McGee has left on a trip to th West, where he will visit with rel- ath es. ►++NN+'•+N•••• FOR THE PERSON WITH SORE FEET Have your foot impression taken with our new PEDO-GRAPII MACHINE This machine will analyse your feet and help us suggest what type of foot appliance is best suit- ed for your foot trouble. 1 1 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" • •+++.-h•-•• N+•+• -4+H••+• *444 •-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-1 1WIMN44*~PIII•NNMM•I•• NN NI•N+N.'MI N•I••,. NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS All property owners in Huron County are here- by notified that all noxious weeds must be destroy- ed by July 19th. After that date all neglected areas will be dealt with in accordance with the Weed Control Act of Ontiirio. W. R. DOUGALL I-Iuron County Weed Inspector, 28-2. 1 1kr•-•�+rr• +•-�-• 4-4-••• ++• • 44++• •-•-•+•-• r-•-+•-++• N-•+•+4++4-• • . Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRIME and SON CLINTON - EXETER -- SEAFORTIi LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. I'IHONES: r CLINTON: Business -Hu 2.6106 Residence--Ilu 2.3869 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 „ ♦ 444444+44 4+444.4 • •4+•-•4+•+i-• +•-N •-+444.44-•-$-•+x•4-•+4+• AT THE ARCADE STORE BLYTH & BRUSSELS Reductions From 25 to 60 Percent on our Entire Stock of Summer Merchandise SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 18th No Black Diamond Stamps or Sales Slips During this Sale. Definitely No Charges, No Exchanges, No Refunds, No Layaways, and No Alterations During this Salo. ALL SALES FINAL Growing Girls Khaki Jeans, Made by Kitchens, Regular 3.95, SPECIAL $2.99 2 Misses Spring Suits, Special $9.95 5 Womens' All Weather Coats, Regular 24.95, Special, Half Price - $12.50 112 Womens' and Misses Cotton Print, and Sun Dresses, Regular to 4.95, Opening Day, Spec. 1.99 61 Womens', Misses and Childrens' Blouses, up to 4.95, Special 99c 78 Womens' Cotton Summer Dresses, Regular to 9.9 5, Special $1,95 47 Womens' and Misses Summer Dresses, Regular to 14.95, Special / $9.99 2 Womcns' All Wool Shortie Coats, Regular 24.95, Special, Half Price $12.50 9 Girl's Cotton Dresses, Sizes 7 to 12 Years, Regular 3.95, Special $2.99 54 inch Vile Oilcloth, Regular 95c, Special, yd. 75c Ladies Nylon Gloves in Pink, Yellow and Ice Blue, Regular, 1.25, Special 69c Womens' and Girl's T. Shirts, Regular to 2.98, Special $1.19 Ladies Rayon Nite Gown;;, Regular 2.98, Spec. $1.50 I J I Girl's Cotton Brassieres, sizes 30 to 34, A. & B. Only, Special 2 for $1.50 50 Dozen Ladies Nylon Hose (Subs) Opening Day Special, 2 to a customer, 2 Pr. $1.15 5 Mens' Summer Suits, made of Italian Silk (2 Pair Pants) Regular 39.95, Special , , • .$29.95 11 Youth's Suits, sizes 33 to 38, 2 Pr. Pants, Special $24.95 Mens' Dress Straw Hats, Regular 3.95, Special $2.49 Mens' and Young Mens' Slacks, Reg. 7.95, Spec. 4.99 Mens' Gabardine Hats, Special 99c Mens' Blue Denim Jeans, Special, .. , . 2 Pr, $5.00 Boy's Blue and Khaki .leans, size 26 to 34, Regular 2.98, Special $1.99 Mens' T. Shirts, Special r,, • 69c Boy's T. Shirts, Special 49c Mens' and Boy's Athletic Shorts and Tops, 1, • Special, a Garment 39c Mens' Cotton Dress Socks, Special 39c Mens' Brown Canvas Oxfords, Rubber Soles, Bay's Cotton Dress docks, Special 29c ' Leather Toe Cap, Sizes 7 to 11, Special . , .. $1.69 30 Pair Girl's Moccasins in Red, Cream and Blue, Special 1.59 46 Pair Women", Sandals and Girls Flatees, White, Tan, Vanilla, Regular 3.95, Special $1.99 1g Pair Woolens' !White Gore and Straps, Cuban Heels and Arch Supports, Regular 8.95, Special $4.99 31 Pair Childrens' Sandals, Red, Brown and 1 Multi Colours, Crepe Soles, Reg, 3.50, Spec. $1.99 30 Pair Mens' Black and Brown Wok Boots (Good Year Welt) Duro ,Cork Soles, Sold Everywhere, 7.95, Special ' $5.99 24 Pair Mens' Black and Brown Dress Ox- fords, Special $4,95 Mens' Running Boots, Black and White Heavy Soles, sizes 6 to 11, Special $1.79 4 • Boys and Youth's Running Boots, Heavy Soles, Sizes 11 to 5, Special $1.59 Childrens' Blue Running Oxfords, Size 6 to 2 Special 89c Wednesday, July 1g, 1956, ' A THE ELYTh STANDARD CON.71r*r.NCE o STABILITY o P►.^GRES3 Lit1.17 L F VICTORY ;ONDS HONOURABLE DONALD M. FLEMINGI MINISTEP OF FINANCE,: of the Government of ....nada, announces an offer to replace all unmatured 3% Victory Bonds with new 41/z% 25 -year bonds, or with other shorter term bonds at other interest rates in accordance with the terms of the offering. This Canada Conversion Loan of 1958 iepresents the largest financial operation ever carried out in Canada in time of peace or war. It is designed to re -organize over 40% of the National Debt on a basis which will provide a 1 q ;..'�.aC9?�++..'•',.....a ,.,..,..•,,; .'�➢P3ya:�.»�9.73�).a,.�u":�'1t,'h.�onn.w... '�.� .�.::.d?�?di...."•�}�; � 'w. ,W.:;;;Ax .. w :sss .; x :,: ss ., fir;... A. higher income for those investors taking advantage of it, and at the same time reduce for the Govern- ment the volume of financing to be done in 1959 and subsequent years through 1966. • All holders of unmatured 3% Victory Bonds (Canadians now own a total out- standing amount of $6,416 million) are now offered the opportunity to convert into. the new non -callable CANADA CONVERSI OF 1959 N LOAN 1 % 25 YAR i In addition you receive an immediate cash adjustment In no case is the bondholder required to make any payment to convert into the new longer term bonds on which he will receive higher interest than on the old bonds. YOU are urgedto consult imme- diately with your investment dealer, bank, trust or loan company or other financial adviser about. the terms of ,the conversion offer. TrOMINIMINI ALSO AVAILABL 4-1% 14 YEAR BONDS 39:7 YEAR BONDS 3% 3; YEAR BONDS Applications may be filed and cash ad just. ments received now. Be sure you share to the full in this unprecedented opportunity. OFFICIAL CAMPAIGN BEGINS AUGUST 5TH FOR A LIMITED PERIOD, --- PAGE 5 PAGE G • BARRY MASON IN ILOSPITAL Barry Mason, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason, of East 1Vawanosh, suffered a fractured pelvis when he fell from the hay mow at their farm, The boy is in the tWingham 1' hospital, but his condition is said to be satisfactory. The nceident occurred on Saturday, fs your Subscription Paid ? Farm Rights At Stake On July 25 VOTE YES for Hog Market Plan Selling Efficiency and Better Prices are Credited to the Co-op Progressive Fanners in Huron Support the Itog Marketing Plain - VOTE FACTS IN .BRIEF - When? - Friday, July 25, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., local time. Where? - In the Township hall of the Township in which you reside. Who May Vote? - Anyone whose name is on the voters list. What is the Question? - AIME YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING PLAN? For full information -read carefully the in- formation Which will be brought to your home by those distributing literature.. Don't be afraid to ask questions. BARGAINING POWER IS ESSENTIAL TO t MARKETING If You Don't Vhte Yes Then What Happens? If You Vote "Yus" The farmers' selling plan will continue We NOW HAVE: 1, The cheapest and mo -t cf• ficiant marketing s steal in North America. 2. An opportunity to work with fellow producers in a democratic organization to solve our own problems. Vlote "Yes" to I -lave 1. An organized group selling l:rograin. 2. An equal opportunity for all packers to buy from our salesman. 3. A staff of skilled livestock salesmen with all marker information at their finger- tips to act for us. .1. Our he gs sold to the place • of greatest demand aid to bring the best return. 5. Thr peace of mind that price, weight and handling are in the care of peopl: responsible only to us. 6. No Hidden costs. 7. f'.ompt settlement at low cost due to large volum-' anti efficient office staff. 8. Cheques payable without bank exchange. 9. The Toronto market aria in all districts. 10. A S2.00 premium for llt;ht sows tinder 280 lbs. 11. iBuvers bonded for finan- cial st'curity• 12. Irrc',ndarities handled pro- mptly and aggrr,ssiyr'ly and Priiotdmcnts made where 13. Thr r'cthi to ehanet' the pr gram if farmers '.vl"h. If You Vote "No" The farmers' selling plan will vanish We Will THEN HAVE: 1. A marketing condition at the mercy of the buyers. 2. No opportunity to work out our own problems for our mutual benefit. If you Don't Vote "Yes" What Piave You Got ?? Nothing! VOTE YES --You'll not have another chance for two years, by regulation, to vote a marketing plan into operation. HURON COUNTY HOG PODU(ERS ASSOCL4TION Bert Lobb, Alf. Warner, 1 President Secretary -Treasurer THE BLYT$ STANDARD Wednesday, Silly 16, i958. AUBURN DONNYBROOK Robert A, Roberton Funeral services were held on Sa:- urday, July 6, at Lula:low for the late Robert A, Roberton who passed away thu'e on July 3rd, after n lengthy II:• tress, He was the son of the late Rob- bcrt and h;ldzabelh Roberton and was boon in Tlullett township on concess'on 13, and was in his 87th year. He at- te.nded school at S.S. No. 9 1tullett. For many years Ile run the Auburn Hotel and Livery stable and was man- ager of the Huron County Home at Clinton for n number of years, Be- fore going to Lucknow, he had made his home at Palmerston. He was mar- ried to the former Eliza Clnrk, and after her death he married Miss Annle Dinsmore, who also predeceased him many rears ago. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Wiggins, (Marg- aret) of Goderich, and Mrs, ,Tames Mc- Kenzie (Matilda) of Toronto, and a ed number of nieces and nephews. Pre- served deceased him were, 3 brothers, Wil- i i liam, John Bert, and 3 sisters, Mrs, I!1! Lumley (Marv), Mrs. Clark (ENO 'Niagara and Mrs, G. Raith.by (Annie). Thn fun - Prat was enndueted by Rev. Wallace McLean at the Johnston f'icral home with internment in Ball's cemetery. Pnllhenrers were: Messrs. Snenco ir- wisi, Burton Mills. Gordon Irwin, Net. s,in Culbert, Orval ,Whitney and Frank Rcbert en, Waikerburn Club Celebrate The 40th anniversary of the ,Vn:ker• burn Club was held last Wednesney afternoon at the home of Mrs. Janes 1 Jackson with Mrs. James McDougall 'presiding. The meeting was opened by . singing "The Maple Leaf Fnrev'.t" with Mrs. James Jackson at the piano. .1 In remembrance of the late Mrs. Wt.I- 'ter Cunningham and other forme! ' members who have passed away, a 2 minute silence as held after which all joined in "The Lor'd's Prayer" chis !was led by Mrs, Guy Cunninght,nl Mrs. George Schneider, the sect it:,ry read a short history of the club in last years. This club was organized in 1918 at the hone of Mrs. John 'r'ing- land under the leadership of Mrs Colin Fingland and Mrs, Walter Con. tringham. Mrs, Foster Wright as se. cretnry and Mrs. John Fingland, treas. user, Mrs. James Roberton was later appointed vice-president. This groat•, has been very active in nssistin' need\ families, not only in this community but several times gave to needy fam• ilies in Toronto through Miss Margaret R Jackson, a teacher there. For in stance at the November meeting h 1921 a letter had been read from ,191x• Jackson asking for clothing. Cuttin) and sewing took place at the meetin; and a large bale was sent by Mrs John Fingland which also included bags of potatoes. In reviewing (hi minutes of the early days the• c11.t'rtcst meeting on record was on April 20 1939, which said "No Meeting." Every. one is house-cleaning. The average membership has been around 20 wit! the average attendance aboat 15 'fhc first record of a meeting was.heid un February 23rd, 1921. It reals as fob. lows The Walkerburn Women's Col,: munity Club meeting was held !u t!x• home of Mrs. William Patterson, 11 present. Cut out and sewed children's garments and some brought their iii• Isl:ed sewing, Paid Mrs. Patterson for flowers, Closed meeting by s i g;n;• The Maple Leaf Forever. A\ number of the faces will be seen 00 more of the older members who forrr•ed ti's club but the younger generation ,lave been happy. to carry on the ,sort; the! - was done in the past. As each new ▪ member joins we are drawn togetnet by the friendliness that has been pas. ;.1sed down through the years. Severs' 'New Canadians belong to this friencay 1 group of ladies :vibe meet monthly on the 13th of Htrllett. Plans were made for the Jul' meet ing which will be held at the home of Mts. Henryflunking in the form of the annual picnic. Mrs. Bert flunking • was nresenterl with a corsage f; r 'c- Jefferson -Noble Dungannon United Church was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding n!. 11 a.m., on Saturday, July 12, when Caroline 1iTarie Noble, eldest daught- er of Mr, and Mrs. John Noble, 1111 2, Auburn, was united in marriage with Mr, Donald Charles Jefferson, young- er son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffer- son of PA 1, Begrave, by the Rev, Ma'. Kennedy. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, was dressed in white nylon and carried a white bible. Her corsage wns of red roses and v hile mums, She wns attended by the grooms sister, Miss Flnine Jeffer- son, wearing n dress of powder blue, her corsage was of red roses. Mr. David Jefferson, of Newmarket, cousin of the groom, as best man. Following the ceremony a turkey. dinner Issas rat the bride's home, for the relatives, The young coup - left later in the 'day for n trip to Falls, and points north. ,ing the only charter member who still attends the club regularly, Anniversa,S yards were sent Mr. and Mrs. Aims Ball, Goderich, and Mr. and lass .fames Jackson. 'Pickets were said ea r a beautif tl white wool blanket, the lucky ticket was held by Mrs, Arle ▪ Duizer, 'l'o help the guests and tkc members pct better acquainted with each other, finding the mystery lady • t • proved very entertaining. She teat ;identified by Mrs. l'srcy Vincent, who won the prize donated by Johnstnn'r Hnriware stcrc, Auburn. Mrs, J. VP_r- veer was the lady. Mrs. Colin Fit,„• (land, of Wingham, who was respon• sible for the origin of the club, was s present and spoke of the first meet- ; ing. Remarks of interest of past n'eetings were given Miss Margaret. R. Jackson, Auburn, 11Irs. Ernest Patter. son, of Goderich, and Mrs, Archie Robinson, of Clinton, all former mem- bers. The roll cull was answered by tit members and the former members h•, telling some amusing incident that happened during their club days. A siert skit "Mrs. Newcombe Jo,ns," written fo- the occasion by Mrs. El- liott Lapp, was capably acted b•' Mrs Gtoree Schneider, Mrs. Percy Vineent and Mrs. Lapp, The skit was the stury of two members visiting a ncweonu't to the community and inviting nes to their meeting. Various excuses were given by Mrs. Newcombe, whose role was taken by Mrs. Lapp. Mrs, VIn BELGR AVE Mr. and Mrs George Jones, and daughters, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J, E. McCalltun. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Sltar- on, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of Hamilton, Writh Mr. and Mrs. D. Arm- strong. Mr, and Mrs, H. Wheeler returned on Saturday from Hamilton where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickett and family, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and family with relatives here. Mr, and Ilirs. W. Byers and June, of Detroit, wits. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Procter. Mrs. H. Irwin was it visitor in Lnn- r'on one day last week, and her grand- daughter. Miss Gail Armstrong, re- turned home with her for hclid'1y. We are sorry 1n know that Robert Ceultes, 10111 of East Wasennosh, is n nnlient in Wingham and District hos- rilnl. Mr. Lloyd Taylor, of Sarnia, srr nt 111' week -end with his mother and vis- ited his father, O. E. Taylor. in hrr- nital. rent was tin old Irish lady who emus - so ever'nne with her quaint Irish ''rogue. They Vitally persuaded her 'n attend the next meeting of the Walkerburn Ladies Community Chun. 1 delicious lunch was served by lIrs. ,tuart Anent, Mrs. Lorne Thinking, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs Ed. 'r'in flunking and Mrs. James McDnutt- •311. An anniversary cake and ice cream was also served. Congratulations to Mr anti Mrs. Al- vin T't'nnttet+ nn the birth of their run in Clinton Hosi:''1a1 on July 3rd. l'vTtcs Shirley Drier, of London. Tliss Ruth Deer, of Atwood, with Mr nnci N,••s, Roy Daer anti family. Miss C'trol Beadle, of London, '.Pal Mr and Mrs Harr, Beadle and Gor. rinn, and Miss Shirley Pitiersr•n. of T-familton, with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson rs,tterson s"rl Kenneth, ser, . -•.'1 Tt4'.' Ives RraAnnrt, trt;,•;l „lith Mr. ^r•1 Mrs J-(n,.,..t,) N'ctl,i;sn un -nn nnrl G•trv, nr Snaforth. Mrs. 'J1r7•elcni is recovering frou a serious operation, These men know sound investments Huron & Erie • Canada Trust Debentures and Trust Certificates. On units of $100 or more both these safe investments pay 33/ % lo 4°o interest for periods of 1 to 5 years. 'Why not call in and ask fur details?, Huron& EriCiCanadaTrust' Head Office -- Landon, Ont. District Representative: Elliott Insurance Agency, Blyth. �� ANNOUNCING �� 1958 (aseorama Starlite Review FEATURING: (ase-o-matic Drive 1 DISPLAYS TUESDAY, JULY 22 At 8:30 P.M. AT AUBURN /t. 1 See Caso-uratic Drive Tractors In Dramatic Power-Perfor,Ynance Tests PARADES - DEMONSTRATIONS Presented By J.A.PLUNKETT .+4++4.-•-••N.1+•+4+4-44N-.••+.4+••+4 -.4+44++4,+4+4-4+444- ---- - ++4 4+ -4 H.- +++ 1++4+++++ + 4 4+4++4++4+444 +-.--1.+4: -+ +-4 4 4 •-•-+4-4-44-+++44-0 1 Presented -.+4++f 4 4 4 - NOTICE TO FARMERS On July 25th, you have the opportunity to Vote on the Hog Producers Marketing Plan. This is your democratic right which can only be retained by ex- ercising your ri'ght to cast your ballot. Morris Township Federation Of Agriculture Urges J-rog Producers to VOTE on JULY 251h. '444-64 •-•-•-•-• 444-4 • 44 -+•-• 4 • +4 4-11 • +4 4-4 4-4+++-++4-4-4-+44+44+++4'%' 13LY1'II LIONS CLUB - FROLIC BI,YTI-I COMMUNITY PARK WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th. •-41+4+44+++4+4 + 1++11+++1+++1-+4+11+++1-4+4-+.4 +4 ++4-4++1+4-+ 444+4.444-0-4-++4444 FEATU RING: SLl>1'I BOUCHER & TIIE GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS Johnny Brent, Master. Qf Ceremonies "14-4+1 4-4-4 44+11+N.4.4+4+-14++44-+•++++4414-114.4 GAMES - BINGO --- REFRESHMENTS PONY RIRES -- SOFTJJALL GAME SSS DRAW FOR CASH PRIZES $$$ Admission- Adults .25c -- Children .1-Oc '4 4 ++4-4 4+4++4-+44-++14+4 14 44+44-4+4-4-.4-1 ++4 4444-44 4+ 1+1+4++4+11114•+4.11+114+ NC IN MEMORIAL HALL commencing at 11 o'clock Music By The GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS 4+444 44-++4--+14++14-+11••1111+++4++++44+44 44111.4+-++.4 An Evening of Entertainment for the Entire Family Wednesday, July 16, 1958 1111.11111 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -ONTARIO. INSURANCE .IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, , Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES BATHING. SUITS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Sunsuits, T -Shirts, Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Shortie Pajamas in rayon or crepe, Mens' and Boys' T•Shirts reduced. Housedresses greatly reduced. Reductions on Polished Cottons. Dry Cleaning Pick Up Friday and Tuesday Mornings from 9 to 9.30 Phone 78. MMM!ll.Nll.+H+M•►..N.lr1N+N.�.�+rW!! MNrINIM , 1 silly dishes. The July meeting of the Women's Institute wll be held in the Commun- THE 1311tTf STANDA1M BROWNIES - )DrnVE.INi THEATRE • ��df�4��11a: Irl Clinton -- Ontario Thursday, Friday, July 17 and 18 - DOUBLE FEATURE - "Rock Around The World" Tommy Steele and Nancy Whiskey "Reform School Girl" .Gloria Castillo and Ross Ford (One Cartoon - Saturday and Monday, July 19 and 21 "Violent Saturday" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Victor Mature, Ernest Borgnine (Adult Entertainment) (One Cartoon - Tuesday and 1Vednesday, July 22, 23 "The Racers" (Colour) Kirk Douglas , and Bella Daryl (One Cartoon - News Of Walton Mission Band The leaders and members of the Mission Band of Mfrs United Church met Sunday morning in the church basement for their July meeting. With Eileen Williamson presiding, the meet- ing opened with the Call to Worship ' This is my Commandment that Ye Love one another as I have loved you" John 15: 12, and hymn 111 "Jesus Loves Me" with Bob Houston at the piano. • Graeme Craig led in prayer. The lead- er. Mrs. W. Bewley, continued with the story of "Kenji", Gerald Smith read the scripture taken from Luke 6: 31-36, "The Golden Rule" Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. The offering was received by Pauline Timm- er and Audrey Mo;Nliehael and prayer effered by Eileen Williamson. The minutes of the last meeting wus rend by Jean Bolger. The boys are to take 1 -art in the devotional period at the reit meeting. A program on Japan will be given on TV on Tuesday after- r:oon at 5,30 p.m. which will be inter- esting to the members, giving more in- sight into their store-. The classes were then assembled. The meeting closed with hymn 243 followed- 6.v the Bene- diction. The Summer Music Examination of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music was held in Brussels last month. The following names are from the vi- cinity of Walton: Piano: Grade VIII, Jean Hilton (first Class Honours). Grade VII, Margaret Hillen (first C'lnss Hoi ours), Theory; Grnde 1, Faye Love (first Class Honours), All are pu,nils of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Thompson, Brussels. Mrs Rey Nelson. of Richmond. Van- couver, B. C.. snent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Wats' n. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Dougan attended Ithe funeral .of Miss Shirley Sotheran, of London, held from her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby tiSothcran, of Fordwich, on Monday. 151:s. Agnes Davidson and Mr. and Mrs, A. Hopson and family, of Calgary, visited with friends in the district, Mrs. Davidson will remain for some time to renew old acquaintances. , Robert and Larry Rutledge, of Streetsville, snent a .weeks holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge, of Toronto, spent the • week -end with his mother, Mrs. Roy Bennett, and Mr. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby, of Bur - wash, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Kirkby and other r/latives. Mr. and Mrs. Art Busby and Anne, of Hanover, were week -end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Herb Travis. Miss Pose Marie Bolger, Audrey Hackwell and Mary Dennis, of Toronto, spent the week -end at their homes. IMlrs, Ferne Patterson has returned home after visiting with friends In Toronto and Ottawa, i Miss Frances Houston, of Egmond• ville, Is visitteg at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Hislop. Mr, and Mee. Art McCall and Mr. Harold McCall left on Friday morning Ifor the west coast. Mrs: Joseph Ryan Sr., had the mis- fortune to fall and fracture her hip and is at present a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Beverley Kirkby, of Burwash, is spending the summer with his uncle, Mr, Charles Murray, The annual Sunday School picnic of Duff's United Church will be held on the church grounds Monday evening, July 21, when cach faintly is requested to bring a basket lunch and the "Paddling our own canoe" Now that Bill and I are 'on our own' we have so many things to plan for --1 and save for. That's why we're both steady savers at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU N•320C neces- Blyth Branch -- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. ! Ity Hall, Thursday evening, July 21. Co -Conveners will be 11Irs, Gordon McGavin and Mrs, George Love, The Roll Call twill be answered with a use for oranges and lemons. Mrs. Gordon McGavin opened the W. A. with the theme hymn and Creed Hymn 138 was sungand prayer offer. ed. ,The extra hymn books are to be left in church basement and used for the meetings, The theme "Life of Re. freshing" was taken from Act 19;3, The minutes of last meeting. Thank -you social were given by Mrs, R. Bennett, A chosen picture will be framed and placed in church parlour. The Sunday School picnic will be held Monday ev- ening July 21, on the church grounds. Each family will bring their basket lunch also cups and necessary plates, The sports committee are; Mrs, Ke: McDonald, Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mrs Wm. Turnbull, Mrs. J. Bryans and Mr M. Baan, The ladies of the W.A. will be responsible for arranging food, Mr3 W. Broadeloot and Mrs, George Dundas to look after the rniak(ng of the tea. Mrs, W. Bewley spoke about the crowded condition of the junior classes and very few children hymns that are known in the youth hymnal. It was de- cided if the church board was willing for the changes necessary the W.A. would support and help in the project. A committee was appointed to look after the buying of a piano, namely Mrs. J. Brvans and Mrs, N, Reid, and to use their own judgment as to price It was decided to enquire into suitable mr,terial to lay at the entrance of the, rhnrch. Those a.Dnohi4ed were Mrs Clift! Ritchie, Mrs. B. McMichael, Mrs R. Bennett and Mrs, T. Dnndee, The nmeeting rinsed with hymn 27 ane' prayer by Mrs, G. McGavin, DONNYBROOK The Donnybrook WMS and WA met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Leddy, with 13 ladies present. Mrs, Charles Jefferson presided for, the WMS meeting which was opened by singing hymn 500. Mrs. Ray Hanna read the scripture lesson, and psalm 698 was read in unison, followed with prayer by the leader, Mrs. R. Cham- ney read an article on Christian Stenv'- ardship. Minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. Mrs. Leidy read some horses entitled "A pretty good world." Mrs. Harold Woods was in charge of the study book and the meeting closed by singing hymn 249. Mrs, R. Chamney was in charge of the W. A. meeting. Psalm '723 was read in unison. Readings were given by Mrs. Ernest Snowden and Mrs. Tone Arm - .strong. Misses Sharon Jefferson and Diane Chamney sang "Jesus Bids Us Shine." Hymn 508 was sung and meet - bag closed by. repeating the Mizpah benediction, A dainty lunch was ser- ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ernest Snowden and Mrs. John 11. Thompson. Mr, David Jefferson and friend, Miss Judy Morton, of Newmarket, were week -end guests with Mk. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith and fam- ily, of London, were recent visitors with his sister, Mrs. John Noble, Mr, Noble and fnmily. The home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Chim- ney was the scene of a happy gathering at the week•end when their five sons and one daughter' were home in honor of Mr. Chimney's 72nd birthday which he observed on July 11th. This marks the first time in many years the fam- ily had been all home at one time. There were 32 present for the family dirtier which was held on Sunday mrd Included; Elwin, Mrs. Chimney and inughters, of Wingham; Herman and Mrs. Chimney, of Windsor, and their grandson, Billie Nurse, of Downnsvicw; Mrs Verna Doerr. Sheila, Ronnie, Bri- an and Harold, of Niagara Falls; Gra- ham, Mrs. Chanincy and family, (lode - rich; Stuart, Mrs, Chimney mid dnug'i- terr; Gordon, Mrs. Chanute), and f:uz1- Ily, of Auburn.' 0......++11 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7;15 p.m. THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK. Thurs,, Frt., Sat., July 10, 11, 12 "SEVEN THUNDERS" Adult Entertainment With Tony Wright, Anna Gaylot Mnrselles is the setting 1br this ex citing story of the last war, , H+r1- ROXY THEATRE, CLI NTON, "1 PAGE 7 ,I_.J, 1 1 r' Now flaying: "0LI) YELLER", Fess I'arker, Dorothy Maguire, Tommy Kirk Monday,, Tuesday, Wednesday "Man On Fire" A picture with heart and charm, and n non -singing role for crooner Bing Crosby which reveals his fine dramatic talent. Bing Crosby, Inger Stevens, Mary Fickett Thursday. Friday, Saturday "Black Patch The cloud re lived under was as black 1st Showing 9nd Showing At The 910 p.m. Asir -Conditioned . PARK GODERICH. Now Playing: Walt Disney's famous stardust fantasy "CINDERELLA".ln Color, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Mister Cory" 3 In Cincmascope and Color Starring: Tony Curtis, Martha Ifyer. Kathryn Grant and Charles Bickford A highly praised and thoroughly en- joyable picture -story about a slum boy who reaches a glittering success in a Wi,consin sumrner resort. Thursday, Friday Saturday ELVIS PRESLEY Presents another stepping stont in his amazing climb to fame and fortune: - as his eyepatch, this marshal whose the story of a juvenile delinquent and guns were white lightning. his musical redemption. George Montgomery, Diane Brewster, ".Tailhouse Rock" Leo Gordon In Cinemascopo r:l.. With Mickey Shaughnessy, Judy Tyler • tees=_ --_------ WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GH. - BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Galeria, POWER LAWN MOWER F. C. PREST LONDESBOR0, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels • Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Chesterfield Rebuilt and Restyled. Full range of covers. Estimates. Apply A. E. Clark, phone Blyth 20114. 25-4p FOR SALE 1955 Pontiac Coach, V8, Radio, Prl• vete, Must be sold, $1,300 or best offer. Phone Clinton, Hu 2-9673. 28-21: FOR SALE Cline field of hay. Apply, George Maines, Phone 53113, Blyth. 20-lp FOR SALE No. 5 B, M, H. Binder, 7 ft. cut, in good condition, Apply Bruce Smith, phone 1319, Blyth 29-1p. GARDEN PARTY The members of the Anglican Church at Belgrave, are holding a garden party on July 30th, at the home of Mr and Mrs• Richard Procter, FOR SALE Coleman Space Heater, large size, complete with pipes and fuel oil tanks. F"ione Clinton Hu 2-9823 or wtrite Ray McNeil, Brucefield. 29-1 Ralwleigh BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN Huron County. Trade well estab- lished. Excellent onoortunity. Full time. Write at once. Reewlelgh's, Dept. G-130-189, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, Quebec. 29-1 VVANTED 7 foot Massey Harris Binder, suitable for grain swather, Apply to Joe Shad - dick, phone 26138, Blyth. 29-1 TENDERS WANTED -~ Tenders wanted for transportation of children of S.S. No• 5 Hullett to R.C.A.F. School, Clinton. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Contact, secretary, Mrs, Clare Vincent, Londesboro, 29-2 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re- membered me with cards while I was n patient in Toronto General Hos,ital, 29-1 p. -Frank Gong: CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the relatives and friends and neighbours for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, during my recent 'bereavement, the death of my father, Mr, Robert Newcombe. Also thanks to Rev. W. D. Clark, The Ma- sonic Lodge, Mrs. IL Brown and Mr. Lloyd Tasker, 29-1p. -Mrs. Alice Snei1, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all Mrs. Maloney's friends and neighbors for the mane nets of kindness to her during her stay in the hospital. Especially Father Graham and Father Reed Lewis, Mrs. McGuire and the nurses, and also to those who helped in any Way at the funeral, 29•Ip, -Walter and Mary Tarns, IN MEMORIAM HOLLAND -In fond and loving mem- ory of a dear husband and father, Gordon Holland, who passed away 4 years ago July 20, 1954. I miss his love, his cheery ways. With him I spent my happiest days, In memory I see him just the same, As long as I live I will cherish his name. -Always remembered Jessie, and son, Del, by his wife, DANCE. Blyth Memorial Hall, I FRIDAY, JULY 18 Music by MEL FLEET & HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored. by Blyth Agricultural Society RENTAL SERVICE CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER %t HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling's Hardware, Phone 24, Blyth RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 45R5, Brussels, 23-tf. FOR SALE Oliver 6 ft. combine with re -clean- er, pick-up attachment, down grain reel, straw spreader, also grain han- dlIng equipment to go with it. Apply, Huron Farm Supplies, phone 93, Blyth. 27-3p TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the East Wawanosh Township School Arca Board for the transportation of pupils. as follows: 1. To transport approxhnately five pupils from U 3, East 1Wawanosh to U 17, East Wawanosh. 2. To transport approximately 11 pupils from U 3, East Wawanosh to S. 10, East Wawanosh. For further particulars contact any member of the Board. Tenders will be received to August 1st, 1958, by J. A. 51cl3urney, Secrotary-Treasurer, R.R. 1, Belgrave, 29.2. j Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m, IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. K.W. Colquhoun REAP, ESTATE BROKER i Clinton, Ont. Phone Ilunter 2-9747 ViC KENNEDY, SALESMAN Blyth, Ont. Phone 78 ' °lMMIMM! DEAD STOCK SERVICE 1 Highest cash prices paid for sick, old or disabled cows and horses; also dead cows and horses at highest cash value. Old horses at 4 cents per lb. Please phone promptly, call collect BRUCE MARLATT Brussels 56R7. Order Your Counter Check Books at The Standard (printed or blank) Phone collect 14B3J1, or 1483J4. 44 ti, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or more information, telephone the Wa- terloo Cattle Breeding Association col- lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: 7;30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service to top quality bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolaise breeds. The cost is low. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louie Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic, tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable TO Irvin Comm., Mllverton, 75R4. 62-184. Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS az SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT, Telephone 1011 - Box 478, G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L, Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone '791 - Clinton HOURS: . Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. - 9:00 a.m, to 12;30 p;m, , Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Publio Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street; Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET ; Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George rewell, Auctioneer, Clerk. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President -Wm, S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres,, Robt, Archibald,. Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer. ton A. Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw• Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W, Leonhardt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R, Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; x F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Bru>:talat z4unroe, Seaforth. Most Explosive Thing In The World One hundred and twenty-five years ago, Alfred Nobel, foun- der of the Peace prize, was born in Stockholm, A century ago, he perfected a commercial explo- sive, which he called dynamite. It has served industry well, rip- ping apart the bowels of moun- tains to loosen veins of iron ore, prying free coal deposits wedged in seams of slate, and pulling down hillsides rich in copper, silver, and many rarer metals. It has dug ditches to drain swamps and salvaged drowned acres and ` cleared stumpage for farmland and roadways. Nobel designed dyna- mite for maxi's welfare — not his desrtuction. As evidence of his ethical and moral intentions, he used his profits to establish the Peace prize. The atom splitters, from Ein- stein and Fermi to the men who made the instrument that ob- literated much of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, prefer to think of the atomic pile as generating power for merchant ships and power plants. The Chinese invented gun- powder for their ceremonial firecracker§ many centuries be- fore the Italian states employed explosives- for their guns in the fourteenth " century. Over the years, the tools of war have be- come deadlier. Now for better or for worse, we have dynamite, TNT, cordite, nuclear fission and nuclear fusion. What then is the most explosive thing in the world? Actually, it is none of these. The most explosive thing in the world today is printer's ink. Why? Because a little of it, toss- ed into the alphabet, can deton- ate ideas that will move the minds of men with a force in- finitely greater and more last- ing than the whirlwind loosed by splitting an atom. Printer's ink serves good or evil, but the evidence on the positive side far outweighs the negative. For when a man with a vision of man's higher destiny touches ink to paper, its blackness holds the light of the world. In his urge to make the in- herent power of printer's ink the servahtT'of the arts and sci- ences, Nobel offered annual re- wards to the talented writers who used•"the printed word for the esthetic pleasure of their fellow men. Some books are stimulating, some challenging, some debatable, and some in- herently evil. Many have left a deep impress on the minds and souls of men... . Judgment of the printed word comes not through repression but through exposure, and its power as a force for good de- pends upon the discipline of the emotional by the ration a 1. Though atomic power may threaten man's destruction, printer's ink holds promise of his salvation, Personally, we'll take our chances on the superior force of printer's ink. — Dun's Review (New York), SERVICE "I ordered a dozen oranges. but you've only sent me ten," raid the customer at a fruit store. "All part of our service, ma'am," replied the clerk. "Two were bad, so we saved you the bother of throwing them away." DATE THEY REMEMBER=looking forward to a four -in -one birth- day party, Pat Emerson, 15, points to July 18 on the calendar. Pat and his three sisters, from left, Sandra, 81 Charlene, 6; and Kathryn, 10, were all born on that date. ' jt; TALKS W:, eidue Anidws. . - About this time of year, many families living in the St. John River Valley of New Brunswick journey to the river's edge in search of fiddleheads — those graceful greens which are actu- ally baby Ostrich ferns. Fiddle - heads are one of the delicacies of this area and are both canned and frozen for general distribu- tion. For the uninitiated. they taste faintly like dandelion greens but have no bitterness. And of course they get their name from their intricate form, which resembles the top of a fiddle. * a * If you want to supplement the amount of milk your family drinks, here are ways to do it with dry milk, In making meat loaf, add half a cup of non-fat dry milk and enough water to make the meat loaf as moist as you want it to be. The dry milk adds the equi- valent of a pint of fluid milk, except for butterfat. Or put dry milk in mashed potato — a teaspoon for each average - sized potato — and enough liquid to make the po- tatoes fluffy. * * • Here is a fine recipe for cod or halibut fillets baked in Span- ish sauce. Either fresh or froz- en fillets may be used. FISH FILLETS IN SPANISH SAUCE 2 pounds cod or halibut fillets z/ cup chopped onion (may be omitted) 3 tablespoons butter IA cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar Dash pepper 1 bay leaf 2 whole cloves 2 cups canned tomatoes Saute onion and green pepper in butter until soft, Blend in flour, then salt, sugar and pep- per. Gradually stir in tomatoes and cook, stirring, until thick- ened. Add bay leaf and cloves and simmer gently 10 to 15 min- utes. Arrange fillets in well - MONEY TO BURN—Pleased as anyone would be who had more money than he could handle, Charles Christenson, 6, right, and his sister, Marilyn, 8, ars having a picnic at the 48th' Quadrennial World Conference of the Seventh-Day Adventists in Cleveland. The kids are from Le Paz, Bolivia, and thouscinds of "Boliviano" notes were given to persons attending the con- vention in an effort to encourage mission offerings "while money still means something". In 1928 the notes would have been equal to $250,000 in our currency. Today it would take rnn -L 14... ...... 11. •,-,,..I r dollar, greased, shallow baking dish and cover with sauce, Bake in pre -heated 450°F. oven until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, allowing about 10 min- utes per inch of thickness for fresh fillets and about twice that for frozen. Remove bay ledf and cloves before serving. Serves 8. * a * "Our family has enjoyed this jam for many years — it is re- freshing and exceptionally good when eaten with cracked wheat bread," writes Mrs, Clara B. Skarie, to the Christian Science Monitor. RHUBARB JAM 3 pounds rhubarb, cut fine 6 oranges, ground in food chopper 10 cups sugar Put all three ingredients into a large kettle and bring to boil, then boil exactly 30 minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent burning. If oranges - are not juicy, add 1 small can of froz- en orange juice. Pour into hot jars immediately and seal. "Hope you'll like it," Mrs. Skarie added, * * * SWISS STEAK 11 pounds round steak V cup flour Salt and pepper Two tablespoons butter Small can stewed tomatoes (this contains onion and • green pepper) 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Chopped celery leaves (a few) Small amount of chopped onion 3-4 zucchini squash Gently pound flour into steak; season with salt and pepper. Melt butter and sear steak to golden brown on both sides in the hot butter, Place in roast- ing pan; add tomatoes, parsley, celery leaves, and onion, Cover and bake at 325°F. for 1 hour and 40 minutes. Cut zucchini lengthwise and place green side up on steak and bake 20 minutes longer, * a a TUNA SALAD 1 large block cream cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons gelatin 1 cup cold water 1 tablespoon green pepper, chopped fine 1 tablespoon onion, chopped . fine (purple variety is good) 1 tablespoon stuffed or ripe olives, chopped fine cup celery, chopped fine can each, cream of celery and cream of chicken soup 1 can white tuna 1 teaspoon lemon juice Blend together the cream cheese and mayonnaise. Soften the gelatin in the cold water then dissolve over hot water; cool, Add cheese mixture to gelatin.' Pour oil off tuna; pour lemon juice over tuna. Add this and all ingredients to gelatin mixture; blend well. Pour into individual molds or into ring mold. Serves 8. z/2 �/s - SHOULDER ARMS Experts agree that Babe Her- man was one- of the most hor- zehdous outfielders ever to sur- round a fly ball. But the Babe always insisted that he had never been hit on the head by a fly ball, One day, in exasperation, he implored the sportswriters not to make ftln of him like that. "If I ever get hit on the head by a fly ball; he said, "I'11 walk off the field and quit the game forever." One of the writers asked in- nocently, "What about the shoul- der, Babe?" "Oh, no,' said the Babe, "The shoulder don't count," • Old ,Sweethearts Find Happiness "It's like a wonderful dream," said Eizabeth Butler when she marriedSydney Hearn at Maid- enhead — she a gracious 88, he a hale 71, A dream of half a century, indeed, for they had first courted on a park bench by the lovely Thames when she was still in her teens, But at 22 he was eager to go overseas to seek his fortune, "Australia's the place," he told - her, "Don't worry, darling, For now it's good-bye, but some day we'll meet again." He gave her a locket and silver watch — for remembrance. She wept at their parting. Four years earlier they had met at the coronatTon celebrations for. Ed- ward VII and Queen Alexandria, and now — loneliness. How she would miss him! But she under- stood the ambitlon that fired him, 'And when other proposals came her way she took out the locket and watch, remembered his parting promise, and said " "No."• Meantime, he became a suc- cessful Sydney builder and mar- ried. In 1950, when he was a grandfather, his wife died. Lone- ly, his thoughts turned to the Old Country —, and Elizabeth. Was she still living at Maidenhead and unmarried? He'd write to her, for old time's sake. She wrote back and she still lived in the old home and was alone, More letters followed, then a proposal, then tough, sun-bronz-• ed Sydney arrived in Britain to make her his bride and take her back to his ranch. He had changed, of course, but "I'd have recognized him anywhere," she said, They went again to the Thames -side park where they had first courted, and though the seat was no longer there, their love was — fulfilled at last, Haven't they a story all their own — these loves that triumph over the years, surviving the acid test of long separation? An- other veteran from Australia, 'George Choate, 'was met by the eweetheaz t he'd left 52 years be-, fore, Louise Stow, when his ship docked at Southampton. She, too, said, "It's like a vtonderful dream gomo true—the happiest day of my lifel" as he took her hand and kissed her at the dockside" — he now 75 and she 76. In her case it was the need to care for her father that kept her at home when he •emigrated in 1903, and prevented her join- ing him later when he'd made some money and wrote pressing her to 'follow him, Their letters gradually dwindl- ed and finally ceased. He mar- ried out there and had a family— a son and two daughters. Seventeen years ago his wife died, He made inquiries about his old love among friends, but for years could not trace her, Then a sister of his chanced to meet, her, so at last he could write to her and ,propose, She did not accept at once, but later did so, He had never in- tended returning to England, Now he did so eagerly and, after the deeply affecting Southamp- ton meeting, there was a grand reunion tea celebration at hie sister's home in Chingford, Essex, Three years ago the Marquess of Ailesbury, survivor of the aiege of Ladysmith in the Boer War, married the girl friend of his teens — when they were both 82. Mrs, Maud Money became his -third wife, for twice he had been a widower; she had been thrice widowed. -' "I must. say I'm thrilled," site said, "I suppose you would call it romantic," Not only romant'io but phenomenal, after his two marriages, her three, and' the lapse of more than 80 years. The best man was the Earl of Cardi- gan, his .'51 -year-old son! The family motto should be: " 'Tia river too late to wed." Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUB SAFETY DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY IN THIS BRITISH TOWN By TOM A. CCLLEb1 NEA Staff Correspondent Harlow, England — (NEA) Harlow, in the heart of rural Essex County is known as the town where the stork works overtime while death takes a holiday. This community of. 42,250 per- sons, designed specifically to take the overspill of London's population, is Britain's biggest and boldest experiment in town planning. And the stork might well be the emblem of this ambitious urban scheme, for no less than one-fifth of its inhabitants are under the age of five. As for death: "What's a funeral, daddy?" a Kittle boy asked recently as a funeral procession wound through Harlow's streets. ' Funerals are so rare in Harlow as to excite little the boys the way circus parades. do in our own small towns. -- "Vittually nobody will die in Harlow for the next 30 years," L. E. White, liaison officer for the Harlow Development Corpor- ation, explained to me. - But if graybeards of 65 are scarce, teen - agers are -even 'scarcer. One can wander through Harlow an entire afternoon with- out encountering more than a handful. A dance hall opened in the civic center to cater to the rock 'n' roll trade had to close its doors recntly for lack of attend- ance, Typical Harlow pioneers are a married couple in their late 20's with •a family of two children and a third on 'the way, American town planners come here to study Harlow's civic de- sign, go away brooding over its social problems. "Harlow is probably the wackiest example of population unbalance you can find anywhere," • a New York planning expert confided to me. The town,•which celebrated its 11th birthday in May, has only 'reached the halfway mark in its development. Its population is expected to reach a peak of 80,000 by 1965, or double the present number of inhabitants. Created by an Act of Parlia- ment in 1946, Harlow is one of eight new towns designed to re- lieve population pressure . en London as well as to decentralize industry. Before a • family can migrate to Harlow from a Lon- don East End slum, a job and a house must be waiting. In turn, the presence of asta- bilized, contented labor force in Harlow, together with the ab- sence of a housing problem, has induced manufacturers- to open branch plants or to found nett industries there. At ' present, there are 68 factories in Harlow, most of .them of the light manu- facturing variety, such as plas- tics, There is much to admire In Harlow. Its houses, for example, are so designed that they turn their backs on the streets and face inwards onto a green park land. They offer a wide variety of styles, ranging from timbered Essex cottages to 12 -story apart- ment blocks, Over 50,000 forest trees have been planted as insur- 215 shops, 24 playgrounds, the most modern fire station in Brit- aln, and a newspaper of its own. Not for another 10 years will Harlow have to face the acid test of success or failure, When to- day's under -fives reach adoles- cence, the problem of its unbal- anced population will become urgent. ,By 1968, today's toddlers will be leaving school at the rate of one thousand a year. There will ae no dead men's shoes for them to fill, so new jobs must be cre- ated for them. Other,vise, Har- low's juvenile delinquency prob- lem, today unknown, could be a beaut. Marriages will be nearly as frequent in' 1988 as christenings are today, as Harlow's second THE CAREFUL planning that went into the building of Harlow is seen in this airview of the British town. ance that the natural beauty of the Essex countryside will not be lost. But Harlow also shows signs of growing pains. While eight pubs do a flourishing business, the town has completed only one church, Church goers 'make do with seven temporary meeting i alis. While Harlow supports 10 amateur drama groups, it has yet to get its first super -cinema; and although its medical services are fully integrated it has no ho,. pital of its own (ground was recently broken for. a 250 -bed hospital, which is still inadequate tor a town this size). It has, lyowe'ver, opened 14 schools, with a College of Fur- ther Instruction scheduled for completion this year. It also has ..y generation begins to pair off and establish homes of its own. But what homes? In order to house its second generation, Harlow must cease to accommodate Londoners alto- gether by 1985, holding its last quarter of planned housing itt reserve. As alternatives, either the younger generation will be forc- ed to migrate in search of hous- ing or Harlow itself will give rise to i sprawl of suburbs that would defeat its primary ob- jective. I1 is the shape of things to come that gives Harlow's plan- ners their nightmares. Mean- while, mothers push their prams, blissfully unaware that in Har- low it is the cradle that rocks the hand, 'THERE ARE MANY more children to follow these Harlow youngsters in and out of schools. A ffPth of the population .is under five. Early Automobile Trails Recalled The public can take to the road this summer in a chrome. and- steel engineered marvel containing power brakes, air conditioning, power steering, fog lights, a radio, and plastic seat covers. It may not be paid for, but it's beautiful, It is known in our culture as the automobile, The gleaming car will glide along six-lanesuperhighways built by electronic instruments that figure beam stresses and control the mixing of concrete.' When the motorist gets stuck in a weekend traffic jam, helicop- ters may hover over the metro- politan trouble spots to get him out as quickly as possible. Good cars. Good roads. Good gasoline. We take them all for granted. today, Driving an auto is one of the commonplace ac- tivities this summertime of 1958. But turn back the calendar just 50. years. A cross-country drive then was a real adventure. Some people became world-fa- mous simply because they drove an auto far enough, The trails blazed by those gasoline buggy pioneers placed the internal combustion engine smack in the middle of the Ame- rican dream. Take that Thomas Flyer, for example. It won the New York - to -Paris race sponsored in 1908 by three newspapers. A Gotham newspaper reporter was one of its passengers. The idea of this - adventure through the tinder - dry, western deserts and the swirling snows of Siberia was so preposterous that most Ameri- can auto makers refused to en- ter It, But the Thomas, with its four cylinders and 60 horsepower, made it panting into Paris as the winner on July 31. It had left Times Square on Feb, 12 throbbing to the send-off' shouts of 50,00 persons. En route, stal- lions had pulled the car through mul, and a ship had -carried it across the Pacific, depositing 1t it in Japan to brave the wild mountain ranges. Sputtering through Russia, it showed many a staring native his first motor- car. But 1908, after all, was a year " of great deeds. A British drill- ing party struck oil in Persia Just as funds were running out; this was the first "black gold" to flow from the Middle 'East; now ,the world's richest oil re- gion. A pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, hurling under the imposing name of Big Ed Walsh, won 40 games in the 1908 sea- son. And that autumn, out In Dearborn, Mich., Henry Ford began to turn out the Model T, the car that promised to make every man a traveler, if not a king, While the globe -girdling auto turned wilderness trails into headlines a half -century ago, there was a lot of'steam, too, in the coast - to - coast adventure in America. In 1908 a lumber merchant from Johnstown, Pe., Jacob M. Murdock, did what no man had done before for his family; he drove them across the country by motorcar. This trip is described in a re- cent Issue of the American Pet- roleum Institute's "Quarterly," which sets this stage for the five pioneering Murdocks and their mechanic: "Automobiles then were so few that newspapers published the names of purchasers. Most makes were troublesome and all tires were frail. Gasoline was sold by hardware stores" The elder Murdock assembled 1,200 pounds of equipment for the 3,700 -mile trip, including a winch for extricating the car from holes, 400 feet of rope, a CROSSWORD PUZZLE tank of compressed air for in- flating the tires, a carbine, and two long hickory poles. The auto was a spoke -wheeled, highrfendered Packard. It chug- ged through the trip, Pasadena to Central Park, in 32 days without running at all on the seven Sundays. Spinning across the desert, the Murdocks stopped to ask directions when the road disap- peared from beneath their wheels. The instructions, pre- served as a bit of Americana, prove that road advice from a local citizen - was ambiguous from the start. "You will come to Coyote Lake, a dry lake, which you must cross," the resident de- clared. "On the other side you will run into deep drift sand. Most cars go that far and turn back, I f you keep going ahead, you may get through." (The Murdocks got throughthe sand, but only after wrapping the rear wheels with heavy rope.) This family trip proved a boon to touring and "Motor" magazine soon was offering a silver medal struck by Tiffany to every amateur motorist who crossed the continent, the API notes, writes Vartanig G. Vartan in he Christian Science Monitor. By this time a new phenome- non appeared on the road, The lady motorist. Later, the self- starter would increase women drivers by the millions. The API rundown on coast-to- coast trips offers this dazzling bit of history on the woman be- hind the wheel: "Women soon became drivers as well as passengers on trans- continental tours, Alice H. Ram- sey, wife of John R. Ramsey of Hackensack, N.J., was the first. Accompanied by three other Hackensack matrons, she drove a 30 -horsepower Maxwell from New York to San Fransisco in 35 days in the summer of 1909; She was then president of the Women's Motoring Club of New York, "As a motion -picture publi- city stunt, Anita King, 'the Paramount Girl; drove alone in doing the same distance in 49 days In a Kisselkar in 1915, and made appearances in 102 thea- ters en route." (The next year a law office stenographer from Sacramento, . whizzing along in an 8 -cylinder roadster, did the distance in 11 days,) The fenders and the tool box and the gas lamps are gone now - - from the 'pioneering auto of 50 years ago. But some things never change. When the Ford people wanted to dramatize a secret, pre - saleroom model of their 1958 marvel; they hit upon Chia idea:' "Let's drive it around the world!" So Ford took to the global roads under wraps. The cars kicked up the high dust of Af- ghanistan, glided along the steep hills of Yugoslavia and passed the camels in Pakistan. Socony- Mobil Oil Company sent along a man with the motoring cara- van and Ford packed cameras into a station wagon to adver- tise later to potential car own- ers just how a 1958 model could perform, even on foreign soil. MERRY MENAGERIE �-�• w6'I4. "Yes, I did take a short cut through the orchard -how did you guess?" • 8. 'lard of hear- 2.; Provided Ins i4. Monetary 1. Made of units 11. Precious flowers atone 10. Allow 40. Pura* 11. Affirmative O. Took a seat • 16. Neon symbol 46. naked food ACROSS DOWN 18. Steep 47. Near 1. VlRnrously I. ummlwr m"n 21.Out of money 49: Preceding le 5. Pleb bird(colloa.) night 1. Bleed 4, Hauled . .22. ea duck 60. Crotty 11. Always 6. watch 23. Remarked 61. Uraesland 25.8trenRth 82, 11. Window glees secretly nenvene 6. Fxolamntlon - 26. Pny nut 66. Man's nick-- 14. ick=14. Shelter 7. Preceded 29. Myself 1111m• 16. Amer. shrub 17. Uld playing cards Iii. Urow old 20. Direct 11. bloating macs of Ice 23. Color 24. Hits lightly 27.11e carried t.- 19 28, Biblical country 11. Hut ypothetical 21 2 force 21 21 IOnlarged 16. Ourselves Ie. Small barrel 31 38. Final outcome 19. Alt. In Colorado • 41. Ages 43. Flower plot 41 42 44. Cooking sub- • stance 45, flurried 47.l:ntlrely 48.Ot the mind 41 49 60. Plat's for time 63. 1lall 61. Turn over 0. Fume 67.81111 51. ``8. Whirlpool 'f8. itemala 12 Is 2 3 4 "4 • -I 9 13 1 Se: II 9 10 II 1,4 51 '51 Answer e,sewhere o, this page. RED 'WARNING FLAG BLINKER LIGHTS BACKS ON SEATS "WALKIE TALKIE POWER STEERING REAR-VIEW MY :;1R FENDERS SMALL SEAT . AND SAFETY BELT FOR CHILD FIRE • .MOUNTING STEP$ BUMPERS ENGINEERED FOR SAFETY -Farm people lose more time from injuries than any other working group. In Ohio, accidental deaths on the farm rank third, led only by the construction and mining industries. Because accidents Involvin g tractors, stand high on the list, 1,800 women of the •Ohio Farm Bureau Federation conducted a survey asking' farmers' suggestions for additional safety features on these machines. Some 15,000 farmers wer interviewed in 53 Ohio counties. Drawing above incorporates a few of their suggestions in a model safety -first tractor. Other ideas include an "upset warning" device, tow cables, springs and a lower top speed. TIILFAIN FRONT- Mechanlzed kiliaissea farming a devel- opment of the present century, has revolutionized Canadian agriculture. Tractorsand mount- ed implements have ended the drudgery of farm work; trucks have expanded farm markets; and ,.automobiles . have . ended rural isolation. In all of these de- velopments the tire has played a prominent role -a role which began thousands of years ago and is today continuing in indus- trial research laboratories. • • Mechanized farming may well be a development of the present century, but its first crude be- ginnings can be traced back be- yond recorded history. It began when man first dis- covered that circular - wooden discs placed under a heavy bur- den would permit it to be rolled rather than carried. From this humble beginning -the birth of the wheel -has grown our great transportation industry with the multitude of trucks, automobiles and tractors so essential to mo- dern farming. • • • The evolution of wheeled ve- hicles was a slow process, with each age bringing new require- ments. 'Circular wooden discs were adequate for early Egyp- tian chariots, Grecian agricul- tural carts and Roman baggage wagons, but wooden carriage wheels with iron tires were needed by the time of the post - chaise, the landeau and the brougham. They were needed, too, to roll the ungainly Cones- toga wagons- across the North American prairies and to move lumbering • stage -coaches along early Canadian roads. In the latter part of the 19th century, when comfort -loving travellers demanded • smoother rides, carriage -makers began to cushion tires with rubber, Both solid rubber and pneumatic tires were in use before the arrival of the automobile. • • • When early automobiles and trucks took over the evolution of the wheel, there was little im- mediate change. Wooden carriage wheels, or wire bicycle wheels were still needed to hold the car body high off the badly rutted ground, Gradually roads im- proved and smaller, sturdier wheels became practical. By 1917 steel wheels, now standard equipment, began to replace all other types, Tires, -too, underwent changes. Smooth treads were replaced with angular non-skid treads. Quality and durability were greatly improved and safety and comfort factors stressed. Balloon tires appeared in 1922 and large pneumatic tires, reinforced to provide resistance to bruising and cutting, were gradually de- signed for trucks. After initial distrust, automo- biles and trucks were welcomed by the farm population. The automobile meant the end of rural isolation and the truck greatly expanded farm markets and rapid transportation of crops and supplies. But neither car nor truck could be hitched to a plow to reduce the drudgery of farm work. This required the tractor. • • • Early tractors were clumsy affairs considered suitable only for seed -bed preparation until 1923, tvhen the general-purpose tractor was introduced. Mounted implements which could be at- tached to this tractor were in- vented soon after. Farm mech- anization now lacked but one thing -a suitable tire. This was provided in 1932 with the per- fection of a low-pressure, pneu- matic tire which offered farmers increased economy, traction and comfort. • • • The story of the wheel is, how- ever, an unending one, with present-day evolution continuing in the research laboratory. There old products are being improvod - and new man-made materials, such as neoprene and nylon, adapted to tire making, The con- tribution of science .tb .a better, stronger and safer tire is illus- trated by the improvements which have been made in tire cord fabric. A tire consists of several lay- ers of cord fabric inseparably bonded together. Over them the tread is applied. The basic fea- tures of today's tire, its strength and its ability to withstand heat generated by high speeds, are •largely due to the kind and quality of this fabric. How Corny Folks Can Get! An uncompromising drive by Senator Paul H. Douglas ,(D) of Illinois to make the corn tas- sel the national flower of the t United States reached the Senate dining room July 2. Senator Douglas promoted a corn -filled menu there, and also provided his colleagues with corn tassel boutonniers as part of his appeal for their support. He even invited Senator Ever- ett M. Dirksen (R) of Illinois, who has called the corn -tassel proposal a silly idea, to join him as a cosponsor of his bill. Senator Douglas t.nd Repre- sentative Walter H. Judd (R) of Minnesota introduced their corn -tassel measures last year. Despite expressions of support from the Illinois and Minnesota Legislatures, the bilis have hat taken root in Congress, which has never authorized any na- tional flower. The Senate dining -room menu includes corn chowder, chicken with corn fritters, corned beef hash, corn sticks, corn bread, Indian pudding (made from corn), and fresh compote with popcorn on the side. In addition, the menu will have one corn derivative: pork chops. Following lunch, some of the corn -filled senators will attend e reception honoring the symbol of the corn -tassel idea, Miss Margo Cairns, the 'Corn Tassel Lady" from Minneapolis. Senator Douglas prepared the Senate July 1 for the onslaught of corn by contending that the corn tassel -not the rose as pro- posed by some members of Con- gress -is America's distinctive flower. "The rose is not really an meriFan flpwer,".4ald Senator . Douglas, whose Capitol Hill of- fice door is decorated with the picture of a corn tassel. "It is the national flower of Eng- land ... "I believe In cooperating with Great Britain, but I do not be- lieve we should slavishly adopt its symbols and emblems u our own." , In contrast, he said, corn was - here before Columbus. INGENUITY -Little Mary had been sent to make her first pot of tea. Time passed and mother began to wonder what had happened to her. Eventually she returned. "Why were you so long, dear?" asked her anxious mother. "I couldn't find the tea strain- er," answered Mary. "Well, then, how did you strain it so well?" "I used the fly swatter," came the reply. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking AY S• AO .7 X3 73 O N3140 3 d s Ai 07 0 3 d it 310 3 /t7 7 a 1 3 3 0 A a'3 U1IAY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren B.A., 13.D Justice Begins at IIome Epllesians 5:21-31; 6:1-4; 1 Timothy 5:8, Memory Selection: Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others. Philippians 2:4. If the teaching of today's les- son were practised by all, what a dicerent world this would bel There would be no broken homes. The union of a man and his wife in the one -flesh relation would persist. No third party could in- tervene to disturb that sacred relation. Homes would be havens of happiness. The wife would not try to dominate but would be subject to her husband as God first told Eve. The husband would love his wife as he loves him- self. So sacred and pure is that love that Paul compared it to the love of Christ for the Church which was His Bride. "Husbands, love your wives, even as Christ also loved the church and gave himself for it." The husband would give "honour unto the wife, as untb the weaker vessel, and as being heirs together of the grace of life." 1 Peter 3:7. In such a home there would be no problem children. Of course, there would be children with problems. The children would be taught to obey their parents and in doing so would learn to honour them. Fathers would re- member not to provoke their children to wrath: but to bring then up in the nurture and ad- monition of the Lord. He would not teach one standard of con- duct to the children and prac- tise a different one himself. He wouldn't send his children to Sunday School and Church; he would take them. The father would provide for his family. To fail to do this is to deny the faith. He might not be able to supply the latest mo- dels of all the latest gadgets but, anyway, these are not essential to the happiness of a hgme. Thi mother would be the keeper at home. Titus 2:5. The care and culture of his children would be vastly more important to her than making money to keep right up with the latest fashions. Are there any homes like the one we have pictured? Yes, there are some but not enough to safe- guard the welfare of the rising generation. It takes much of God's grace and all the good sense we can muster to build a happy home where justice pre- vails. MISS 4 -H -Judy Russell, 18, of Madera, Calif., , was chosen "Miss Young America 4-1-1" at the national 441 conference, HIS HOBBY'S ALL WRITE -Raymond Palm shows off some of the 10,000 pencils he has collected over a 30 -year period. He' started on day when he needed a pencil and couldn't find one. Most of his collecticn was obtained in trades with outer collectors. PAGE 19 --`' 1 ST. MICHAEL'S Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2.12 or., pkgs, 49c Aylmer Boston Br11wn Beans, 2-15 oz, tins , 27c Old Town Sweet Mixed Pickles, Large 48 oz. jar 59c Kotex, Regular pkg. of 12 35c Last Chance to Order 20 Ib. pails Chilled Cherries Black or Red Preserving Supplies — Complete Line Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. ' esaembeissesie News Of Auburn Munro—Yungblut rector, Rev. Robert Meally, and his j The United Church in Burke's Fulls, wile to the meeting. The roll calf was answered by quoting n Bible verse Ontario, was the scene of a wedding of containing tlrew'ord "Love" and Rev. Interest to Auburn and Blyth, when Meally closed the meeting with pray - Rev. Harold J. Snell united Ln marriage er, succesful auction wus held and Airs Myrtle J. Youngblut and Mr.it dainty lunch was served by the host - Ralph D. Munro, of Auburn. Only the CHI by her two daughters, nedlnte families were present. Fol- Maryand Diane and Mrs. John Deer, lowing the wedding,, Mrs. H. J. Biel] Knox Presbyterian Church W.M.S, was the hostess and served a lovely I The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Ittnchcott in their summer home at Church met last Thursday afternoon In Ktrtrtnc, Mr, and Mrs. Munro plana the Sabbath School Room of the motor trip through the 'Maritimes and Church, The president, Mrs, ,Wes ,Brad - will be at home to their friends around nock, opened the meeting with "The he 1st of August. Call to Worship'. The hymn "Take Prior to her wedding a surprise My Lite" was sung with Mrs. Duncan party was held at the home of Mr. and MacKay presiding at the pinno, ,The Mrs Sidney Lansing, Auburn, when glad tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Mrs. Lansing and Mrs, Leslie Wight- Foy Dacr. The devotional period was mat; were hostesses. Those :zttending taken by Miss Mnry Houton, She based being teacher friends and associates. her scripture lesson and meditation on Mrs Murray McDowell conducted a "Discipleship" and offered. prayer. A musical program. Mr. Duncan MacKay, rending was given by Marilyn Deer, r. a few well chosen words, vniced The minutes of the June meeting were the good wishes of all present and Mr, read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Bob Ferris presented, the guest of hon- Lcotherland, and approved ns read, A I our with a beautttul wall mh tor, Al- number of letters of congratulations hough taken completely by surprise were read from former .members who had received invitations to attend the expressed her npprecintinn for 70th anniversary of the society thnt all the good wishes and the gift, A w•ns hid In June but they were unable social hour followed, las attend. Also thunk -••nu rotes for Mr. and Mrs Shanley Polish and ' sympathy cards sent. The treasurer, family, have moved into Mr. Clayton; Mrs Fred Ross, gave the financial Cross' house, formerly the Sturdy istuternent. A piano solo was played ' home. Iby Mary Sanderson' and a rending giv- Mrs. Charles Ln"eh. P -1»t Arthur, cn by Mnrgaret Sanderson, The study Mr. and Mrs. Mniirise Rndforl..pf book on Japan was very rnpahly taken Rlmirn, New vnrk, Mrs. W. E. Radrrird, by Mrs, Wilfred Sarrierson, The of- Mrs. Sarah Radford. Clinton, were feting was received by dahnnv Roe - attests last Frir'gv with Mr, and Mrs.,nett, and th offertory given by Mks Robert J. Phillips. Houston, The meeting was closed by Mr. 'red Freebie, of Palme's`on, k singing the helm Jesus Calls Us, and Fnlidnving with his parents, Mr. and ' closed with the benediction. . Mrs. Jetties Humbly. Ladies Aid The ladies of the. United Church WA The Ladies Aid met at the conclusion .4-44-.4-4-•+•-•-•+••-•-••"''''''''''''44+""' •4+.H+.._..,•..- •..+-••+••'+ '''''''x•44+ "' croups have been enjoying hobo teas of the VMS meetng with the presl- Dozens of Lucky Draw Prizes, as many chances ' the past two weeks. dent, Mrs. Ed. Davies, In charge. The as you care to put m. All Proceed Pro- fits go to a Charitable Cause. See Our Window Display. , S� ORE +conlr. Da PELTON'S 5e to $1. } nt. Mr. David Hamilton !s visiting will It d f Mr. Jahn Housten, end dnu.ehter, minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Frances, R.N., of London, left bs Mrs, Roy Daer, Prenarntions were plane from Crumlin airport on Mon- made for the DaIIt• Vacation Bible day for a visit to his home land of School picnic, tr, he held on the last Scotland. After visiting with his sis- day, on July 18th, at 11:15 a.m. The ters and families they will visit the Ladies Aid sent two girls to Kintatl cr.mp. Other business Items were dis• r cussed, and the meeting was closed MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL his deukhter, Airs, Mac Allison, an by all singing The Grace. A dainty Mr, Allison, at Parkhill, lunch v t as served by Miss Minnie Wag - 1 Mr. Gordon Rutledge BLYTH ONT. spent last week per, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs. s -eµ+•-4;•_µNQ• *•y•H.•.4.. •.r te••• -•r N11 M µN•µN••-. te with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutledge, of Roy Daer, Machell, ` The closing exercises of the Darty Va. •4-4+ $ —+.4+.+•t.- • •.,.•.•••-• •-•4..-• ..+ *.+*µµ4r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawlor, of BLYTH BEAUTY BAR cation Bil:ae School will be held in Wingham, visited last Saturday with the Knox United Church on Sunday, his sister, Mrs. Nelsen McLarty,Jury. 20, at 7:30 p.m. It is hoped that Mr, and MIs, Ezekiel Phillips, 111r, everyone will attend this service and and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, visited see the wonderful work that the rj 1.6 , last week in Goderich with Mrs. Johnsee and their helpers have done The Byth Beauty Bar Will Be Closed July 1 1 1r , Medd and Mrs, Alfred Tebbutt, teachers Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Johnston vis• this last two weeks. ilei with his sister, Mrs. Roy Farrow, kir. William Armstrong, of nm, at Mitchell un Sunday. Mr. Farrow is wus n recent visitoriwllh Mr.WiandghaMrs. n patient in St. Joseph Hospital, Lon - In Phtllips don.Mrs.aJohn Maze and son, Rickey, nre seµ�M+.4-0 ••-•-•-•-•-•.µ.•H4••+•-•4-4.+•rµ.- Mr. George Reithby visited with his In Toronto where Rickey is under'o- brnthe patient in Victoria Hospital, London,r t James Raithby,who is a ing surgery in Sick Children's Hospital there. Wednesday, July 191 1958. 4 +444440.0 Vacation Time Notice I will be absent from the store from JULY:28 to AUGUST 2, inclusive, All customers requiring PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or MEDICAL SUP- PLIES, please secure saline before JULY 286. The store will be open during my absence for the sale of regular drug supplies and sundries. I R. D. PHILP, Phm. L.......4.44.41140•4,444-444.44.64114410 4.4.4-4.4.4.4104-0.• +4.46.•••••••44. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 70, BLYTH • STOP 8 SHOP • And 17. Ann Hollinger H-••µfH+.-•'+A 1++M•441-4►�.+144tr•-•-•••••4••+M.*-•N+N4 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advanta of this special. 1 ge HURON GRILL BLYTH •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 14+,4+44 4 r}t1.� tµµ t •-+N 4 t++•'•' 4-••µµ+.4+11•+t+µ1+.++1.1 •-•tNt.+µH-t••tt.•N-•-1'1+'+ Stewart's Red U White Food Market Quaker Muffetts 2 for 33c Shiriff's Good Morning Orange l� Clark's Irish Stew , \\Tisk Liquid Detergent Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c t Sunkist Oranges 5 lb. bag 75c Swift's Weiners 1 ib. cello 49c Eversweet Bacon 1 ib. pkg 79c arxnalade .. , 47c 2 tins 55c 71c 1 ORDER NOW ;Red and Black Frozen Cherries, 2 lb. Pails. SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed 4 4 4 last Thursday and found him improv- Master Kenneth Clare, of Holmes- , lag in health.ville, visited with Mrs. Kenneth Sta- Mrs, John Graham returned to her pies• Mariam Carol and Susan, last home last Thursday after a couple of w'cek. i weeks in Strafford General hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith, George Mess Josephine McAllister received anti Anne, of Islington, aro visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles word last week that a son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bailey, nee Mar- A'ruith,, garet ' Messer, in Hlamiota General Padre and Mrs. Garrett and family , hospital, Manitoba, on July 9th. are again holidaying at their cottage Miss Marjorie Young of The' Cann- on the Maitland Block. dein Bank of Commerce staff at Gode- Mr. and Mrs. Iiaryey Dawson,' rich spent the week -end' with her par- troll, were Auburn visitors one ents, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young..last week. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Craig, Mr and Mr. unci Mrs. Arthur' Rutledge, and Mrs., Ra1rs'r Williams, are enjoying. a Mrs, Chapman, of Scaforth, end M. trip to Halifax this week. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mr. and Master Harold Jardin and Miss Bon- Mrs, W. D, Wilson and son Brian, of nle Jardin, of Winghern, are hnlidnying Brucefield, were guests on Sunday with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, with Mrs, George Hamilton. William Str;oughan, Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt returned last Mrs, Orville Pyle, of Guelph, is vis- week -end from en trip to Sasitntoon, Ring with Mr. Hiram Lindsay, where she attonded lho Mer-provin- Friends of Mr. Charles Scott will ,he sial Farm Union C.ouncl, held there pleased to hear that he is recovcrl'ng or. July 7 and 0. Twenty-two dele- from a heart attack.Ides from Ontario Mere present at Mrs Alvin P'reskett and son, Ron- this board meeting, did, returned home last week -end, Rev. William Fingland Honored Mrs. Jack Bennett and sons of A fonmer Auburn resident was hon - Week -nen, visited on Friday with Mr. ored recently when Rev. William and Mrs, Wm. Straugha.n and Mrs. Finglnnd preached his Iast set -mors on Charles Streughan. June 29th. at St Andrew's United Miss Stella Rutledge, of Goderich, Is Church, Niagara Falls, by the mem- visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jeremiah bers of his congregation. Dr. Fling - Taylor. (land is a brother of Judge Finglnnd, Mr. and Mrs. M Polish and dough- !of Clinton, and gave 25 years of sor- ter, Jeanette, of Ningnrn Falls and;vice In thnt church. HIe was praised 1 Mrs. J. Christopher, of Welland, sncnt by W. L. Houck, M.P., In these words, i the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. "Dt', Finglnnd has stood as n man Stanley Polich and family. among men, and If Niagara Falls had Mrs. Snm Daer visited with relatives a Hall of FFtme, he would be at the in Lr' -don last week. to of the list." Gifts to the retiring Miss Lillian Stewart his return"d to minister included n clock, a gift of Lyndon after spending her holidays $2,000, and a television set. He and Iwlth her mother. Mrs. Wm, Sicwarl, Mrs. Fingand plan to make their home Mr. and bits. Dent Tavrnr are visit- In Niagara Falls. in at Belleville, with their son, Mr. Dr, and Mrs. Annis and &krughters, Ronnld Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor, of Regina, are visiting with her par - 1 Mr, J. J, P•nhertson and Dr, B C. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent. , Weir retuned last week from a trip Friends of Mrs. Frank Nesbitt will oto Port Dalhousie. he sorry to hear that she is a pnlient , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Dewkist Peas, 20 oz. 2 for .25 Jewel Shortening 27 Smith's Catsup 2 for .35 Carnation Milk 2 for .29 Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holtand's AND LOCKER SERV ICE. WE DELIVER Telephone 39 MH -+N -N4•++. -4++-U•. +4-0-•••-•44-•-••-•••••••••••-•-••••-•-•-•-•44-0-•44+++. 1 Dc - day St. Mark'y Atrglican Gulid Mects. In Lonrlon Hospital. Her many friends The July meeting of St. Mark's wish her n soeedt recovery. Anglicap Guild was held at the home her, hector M»s, Fri Dnvles spent the of Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell with a week -end with friends in Street' lie. guod number of members and visitors Mrs, Chgrl,•s Strnuthnn, Mrs. Wm, fnescnt, The hostess hud charge n[ the Si"rnuehnn. Mrs. Arnim. Rrnnee. Mrs. meeting and opened it with the h',mn Brxt f"rnetc anud Mrs. Hr»b»rt rnvirr Stand Up Stand Up For Jesus."Mrs. n�l��,.I�.t ih }(�.•rtrultr+r"l meeting nt George &:hneider read the scripture Leon's 11c»d last Wednminy. lesson and prayers were given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Harry Eve visited nn 6.........""....44444 " .... 4,4t'",.;t1.' . -.••-1i+.+~..~+�...,I Kirkconcll. Mrs, Robert J. Phillips Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Herbert played a much enjoyed pinno solo. Govier. They left for u trip to Mun- AUBURN Misses Barbaro MacKay and Barb- era Sanderson arc enjoying a week at Kltrtn'. camp. The local Orange Lodge attended the 12th of July celebrations held at Clin- ton hast Saturday, Dr. B, C. Weir, Mr. tmd Mrs, Duncan MecKay and John, Mr. and Mrs, John ,Weir, Joan and Bob*, of London, attended the 40th wedding annivei'- I Bary celebrations of Mr. and Mrs, seSummer,' Mrs, John Daer gave the 1 Cecrge Patterson In Goderich last Promotion i,Ist et U.S.S. No. 5,'liullelt topic on "March of Times a treasured Sunday. article of her mother, Mrs, Walper. I To Grade II: Brian Crntg, Jennifer I The meeting expresser) wishes for a Grongc, Joyce l,eatherland, Betty MOSS. Mrs. George Sturdy and Mrs. IIerr} speedy recoveryto Mrs. I'rrrre yd Sturdy, of Clinton, were Sunday visit - Clark, 7'n Grade Ii1: Ronnie Arthur, Brenda ors with Mr. ural Mrs, Herbert Mag- Clark, Mrs, Frank Nesbitt and Mrs. East, Freddie Hoogenboom, Allan Mc• Gordon Taylor, The hostees thnnked Dougalt. ridge. all who hnd takenart in the program. p 1 Tn Orrde 4: ,Indy Arthur, Linin Mr. and Mrs. Ronnld Rothwell and and closed (he meeting with a hymn. 1.11,10. Michelle Cuthbertson, Laura Mrs. R. .1. Phillips presided nt the son, Michael, 04 St. Catharines, are piano for the meeting, Mrs, JelinDnrr, 'In" MacKay, Coil Miller, Rrlg• holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Daer, the president, took charge nt the ette Schlichting, Robert Wilkin. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. busineee part. She welcomed the new 1 To Grade 5: Philemon Blsback, Al - Mary Klrkconncll gave a reading on treat in Monday. (LEARAN(E SALE OF ALL 1958 TELEVISIONS Including CONSOLS, TABLE AND PORTABLE MODELS VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PIi.ONE 71R2 --- B1YTH, ONT. r++4 -•4++++4+++4-• 44r+•+444•44 +44+M++N-. ++4,4 1-0+4+•M-1 Nµ1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. I II ee Chiropractic Office Opens K. 8. Wood, D. C., Mostar of Chiropractic, is pleased to announce the opening of his office for general practice in Clinton, on July 15i 1958. Office Hours Tuesday to Friday -9 a,m. - 5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., evening 7 p,m. - 9 p.jm. Saturday -9 a.m.. 12 a.m. i INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 4 le 8. len Craig, Elmer Diebold, Malcohn Ilillz, Margaret Sanderson, Mary San- derson, To Grade 0: Gary Bean, Carole Brawn ,Lorne Daer, John Hoogenboom, Berbera MncKay, Barbara Sanderson. To Grade 7: John Arthur, Rose Mo. rie Iiuggitt, Peter . MacDonald. To Grade 0: Wayne Billings, Calvin 1lisliack, Kenneth Deer, Leo Hoogen. burnt, Marie Leathcrland, Barrle Tur- ner. To Grade 0: Edward Dtaer, George MacDonald, Bernice McDougall, — Duncan MueKey, Tcncher, Mrs. Florence M. Tharralt • Mr. William Iiuggitt and Rose Marie nttcndect the funeral of h1s stster, Mrs, Florence Tharralt, last week -end. The lute "Mrs. Tharralt was born at Sun- shine In Morris township, the daughter of the late Mr. nd Mrs. Anthony Hag- i gitt. She attended school there and luter at Blyth. She was married at 1,Wlughcutt but has lived for many years in Detroit. Her husband predeceased her 10 years ago, also 2 daughters and 1 son. Surviving are 2 sons: Charles, Detroit, David, Windsor, and a (laugh- ter, Marjorie, of Detroit, and 8 grand- children) also 4 1rl:othcrs, William, of Auburn, Albert, Blyth, James, Tees- wetdr, John, Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. E pie Carrick, Goderich, and Mrs, Charles Sole, of New Haven, Michigan. Funeral services were conducted at the Querfeld funeral home by the Rev. J. Peterson andthe organist was Irma Baker. Internment took place In Grand Lawn cetpetery, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Harry Peter, of West - leek, Alberta, and Mr. ani Mrs. Herb P'ler, of Bcrvle, were Sunday visitors with their cousin, Mr. and Mels. Sid- ney Lancing. .