HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-07-23, Page 1Wednesday, July 23, 1958.
LYfH
Authorized as second-class mail,
Post Office 'Department, Ottawa
PERSONAL INTEREST OBITUARY
Edward Quinti accompanied by his
mother, 1 spent a few days with her
nc:phaw, Earl, and Mrs, Cartwright,
and fancily, at Sudbury, They also vis-
iti:d with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Williams
(nee Jean Cartwright) of Virglniatown.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour were; Mi.
And Mrs, Frank Overholt and Donald,
of Goderich, Mr. and 'Mrs, Cy. Far.
quharson and Kyna, Stratford, Mrs.
Gertrude Scrimgeour and Miss Marg-
aret Scrimgeour, Milventan.
Miss Anne Jeannette Watson visited
in St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs, Wat-
son Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. IIugh S. Cuming, daugh-
ter, Gloria, on, Wm. Hugh, :their
guest, Mrs. Vancroft, all of London,
visited with Hugh's mother, Mrs. Sadie
Cul -ming, part of. Sunday and Monday.
Mr, Paul Watson and Miss Anne
Jeannette Watson visited with friends
at Goderich and Kincardine.
Mrs. W. G. Lyons returned home to
Toronto- after spending the past week
with her father, Mr. W. N. Watson,
Paul and Anne Jeannette.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cook recently were: Dr. L. A. and Mrs.
Wardlaw and daughters, Susan and
Carole, Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Finlay and daughter, Sandra, Luck -
now. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow, Galt.
Mrs. Elaine McDcrwell, R. 7, Luck -
now, is taking a Refresher Course for
Music Supervisors in Toronto commen-
cing July 21st thro' July 25th. CARDIFF REUNION
Mrs. Wesley Ttath and Mrs. Lon Cro. On Saturday afternoon, July.19th,,
cher and children, nt Harrow, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason and over one hundred members of the Car -
their niece, Mrs. Alf Niohol, and Mr. di'? clan celebrated the centennial an -
Nichol, of Brussels, recently, niversary of the Cardiff homestead an
Mrs. Mire Snell telenhone °mentor Lot 3, Concession 7, Grey Township,
with the Blyth Municipal Telephone noir the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. D.
System has returned bnck to work af- Cardiff. During the afternoon there
ter spending two weeks- hniidava with war a short programme, games and
Mr, races for the children and contests for
her daughter, Mrs. Leo Fortin,
Fortin and fancily, of Windsor, and thThe adults.
youngest child attending was
he: brothers In London,
Miss Sarah Gibean, of London, is Kathy Wolfe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
spending the summer months at the Bob Wolfe, of Orangeville. Mrs. RI -
borne of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jim chhard Cardiff was d Mr, Nelson eldeCarttlady pr s.
Gibson.
of
Mrs. Mabel Armstrong returned to Brussels, the eldest man. Following n
her her se in ,wilt Ste. Marie. after picnic lunch a short btusiness meeting
spending a month's vacation with her was held. Snecial thanks were extend.
raster. Mrs, Jim Gibson. She wns ac- ea to Mrs, Harry-Bartliff and family,
rr-npanied by her brother, Gordon of Clinton, for the large beautifully
Johr*9ton, of St. Cntltarines, decorated centennial cake and also to
' Mies Irene Lawrence, who la om• Mr. and Mrs. Cardiff.
plovel . at the Goderich hosoitnl is Tn 18511 Mark Cardiff and his wife
spending 'iMb weeks holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawrence,
JON GROVER CLARE
The people of Blyth were shocked
on Monday, July 14th, to learn that
Jon Clare, 9 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Clare, Sr., of Gananoque,
Ontario, had lost his life in an auto-
reobile accident,
He was one of four passengers killed
when the car he was riding in failed
to negotiate. a turn, and crashed into
an elm tree, His cousin, Sally Harris,
was also a victbn of the crash. The
accident happened on Sunday, July 13.
Jon was horn in Blyth in 1949, and
lived here for two years, He then mov-
ed to Palmerston, where his parents
operated the Palmer House for several
years, then to Kingston for one year,
moving, from there to Gananoque,
where Mr. and Mrs. Clare purchased
the Holiday Motel, three tears ago. He
attended the Gananoque Public School,
and was quite active In all sports, be-
ing a imomber of the Gananoque minor
bnsel:bll and hockey teams, Ho was
also a member of the 1st Cub Pack.
He is survived by his nnrents, and
one brother, Grover, of Blyth.
The funeral n'qs from Svdenhnm
United Church, Kingston, on Wednes-
day, July 16.
The gin-freohv of the entire com-
munity is extended to the Clare family
DOITNYRROOR
Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor, of Wingham,
spent Saturday with her son, Gordon,
Mrs. Naylor, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson and
son, of Newmarket, are spending a
couple ,of weeks nt the home of his
brother, Mr. H. Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jefferson re-
turned from their honeymoon at the
week -end.
The Robinson re -union was held on
Saturday at Ipperwash beach, those
attending from this vicinity were; Mr.
and Mns. Edward Robinson and sons,
Mrs. J, C, Robinson, of Wingham, Mra.
Herb Dainty and family, ,of Petawawa,.
who are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, of Tor.
onto, were week -end visitors here and
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, H. Jef-
ferson and Linda. left on a trip through
Northern Ontarjo and a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and family,
Bible vacation school is being held
In Donnybrook Church this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason and Mr.
Clnrence Cox, left on Tuesday for to
visit at Rainy River.
REI,GR AVE
Mr. Wan. Brydges is n patient In
Winuhten and District hospital.
Mks Verna Wheeler is visiting with
reletiveq here,
Mrs. H. Hoge. of Ssakatoon, with her
cousin, . Mrs,C, P. Coupes,
CONGRATUTL.ATiONS
Best. Wishes for a harmy birthday to
Mrs, Iannc Snell, of Clinton, who will
eelebrnte her birthday on Sunday,
July 27th.
AMONG TRTt` CTTTTRCHES
Stndny, July 27, 195i8.
ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday
School.
Rev 11 J. Lane.. B,A„ Minister.
THE 11NITRn CHURCH
CIF CANADA
Ruth flntarin
Rev. W. 11 Clark, Minister.
10:15 a.m.--Sunclay School,
11:15 n n.--iwTnrninr We"shin,
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rector, Rev. Robert Meetly
Anglican Church, Blyth—S, S.-9.45,
Evening! Prayer, 7:30.
St. Mark's, Attbum--12 o'clock, Mor-
ning Prayer.
Preacher, Rev, E. C. Attwell, Rector of
Gerrie.
Anglican Church. Belgravc-19;8x►.
Holy Communion, Rev. E. C, Attwell,
CHURCH OP GOiD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Special Sneaker,
10 n.m —Sunday School,
11 n.m.--Mnrning Worship,
7410 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. --Prayer and Bible
Study.
e
STA
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JULY 23,1958. Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A
WEDDINGS WEDDINGS , Challenge Game Features Agricultural Executive
JONES—HALL LYON—HAMILTON
Blyth United Church was the scene Mixed bouquets of summer flowers, Frolic Meet
of a very pretty wedding on Saturdays ferns and candelabra made a pretty Blyth Lions Club Frolic will be hdld The executive of the Women's Div!.
Jely 10, when marriage vows were setting in Burn's United Church, Hui- , next Wednesday evening, July 30th, sion of the Agricultural Societies of
e changed between Rhea Eleanor, lett, on Saturday, July 19, at 2;30 and will feature a special ball game District 8 met on Friday at the home of
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- o'clock, when Shirley Aileen Hamilton, I between the Brussels Lions Club and the secretary treasurer, Mrs. Lorne
r.ard Hall, and Laurence (Larry) eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- the Blyth Lions Club. Several mem- Scrimgeour, Blyth.
Campbell, elder son -of Mr. and'Mrs. liant Hamilton, Londesboro, became hers from the Blyth Club motored to ! The meeting was arranged by the di.
Morgan Jones, R.R. No. 2, Clinton. the bride of Murray Harrison Lyon, Brussels on Tuesday, of this week, and I rector, IVIrs, W, Seleleen, Stratford, a9
Rcv. W. D. Clark officiated for the elder son of Mrs. Laura Lyon and tho issued a challenge to the Brussels ,slated by vice- director Mrs. Joe Grum.
double ring ceremony. The church late Mr, Joseph Lyon, of Londesboro. Lions Club, which was readilly ac- met, Seaforth, for 'the purpose of draft -
vas prettily decorated with baskets of Rev. J. T. White performed the double cepted,
white gladioli and mums. ring ceremony. Traditional weddepg The betting odds are in favor of the
Given in marriage byt her father, music was played .byy Miss Barbara Hol. 1 Blyth boys, but we feel sure by game
the bride wore a floor length gown of land, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Carman time they will have dropped consid-
frothy white nylon chiffon .with a wide Moon, aunt of the bride, sang "0 Dar- I erably. The people of Blyth and dist-
whfrling skirt over white satin; the felt Love" before the ceremony and rct will be assured of an exciting wide
leveller neckline, enhanced with'boau- "The Lord's Prayer" during the sign- Icpen game.
Uhl Point de Venise lace, Her' silk Ing of the register,
Illusion veil fell from a crown head- The bride, given in marriage by her
piece in draped nylon trimmed with father, looked lovely in a white gown
iridescent sequins. She carried white of floor -length Chantilly lace and sheer
Frenched. carnations.
Mrs., Stewart Toll, Hamilton, sister cr$ stalette over duchess satin. Lace
of the bride, was matron of honour, bodice sheer yoke outlined in irrides-
cent-sequins ' and pearls, small collar
wearing a gown of soft aqua nylon embroidered in sequins and pearls. lily
chiffon over taffeta. The stirred bo- noint sleeves. Aisle wide skirt of Chan -
dice and fitted waist emphasized a tilly lace to the hipline and front panel
draped neckline with flying pain ,,ith dieen flounce of sheer cystalette
which fell. into a full skirt. Her head. 'Iran^d fold of sheer enhanced by
piece wad a white petal half -hat ant'. small circle of pearls. Matching em -
site carried white pom-pom mWnr iroiderert headpiece with hem length
tinted to match her gown. French illusion veil banded in hand
The bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Kil- aligned Valencia lace. She curried
patrick, Listowel, Miss Lois Jones. white rosebuds with brocaded ribbon
Toronto, sister of the groom, and, the
and long white streamers. The groom's
flower girls, Mary and Margaret How- gift to the bride was pearl earrings
son were gowned in dresses Identical and necklace.
' tc the matron of honour. The brides-
molds
flower• girl. Glenyce Anderson.
maids carried white pam-pom mum' in pink ice silk nrganza and matchin
tinted anus and the 'flower girls, nose- hendtbress carried a nosega,• of white
gays of aqua tinted mums• rreehur�q ,q she receded the bride
The groomsman was P'chard Snell flown the nisle. She was accompanied
Clinton. and the ushers were Stewart by Master Bill Beacom'. cousin of the
Tr11, Hamilton, and James Snell, gt•rnm, who Parried the rings nn a
Clinton. - white satin cushion.
The gnloist, Miss Glenyce Balnton, Miss Lenora Hamilton, sister of the
sang "The Lord's Prayer" before- the bride. was maid of honour, and chose
ceremony and "Because" during the n ballerina -length gown of pink ice
alerting or the register. ears. J. G. B. Thr bridesmaids were, Mrs. Milton
McDoutiall, as organist accompanied Dale, sister of the blride, who wore a
the soloist and played the wedding trmvn of delohinium blue, and. Miss
music. Marguerite Lyon, sister of the groom.
At the retention the guests were, re- who wore a gown of sunset yellow.
ceived by the,bride'ettno'he* who wore The attendants chose ballerinn-length
A sheaih dress ret silk shantung • In gowns with torso bodice, brief sleeve.
DIor blue, featuring a bodice of alen. draped neckline flaring into Hawaiian
non lace with matching shnntung hie- look in back panel. Full bouffant skirt
ket and corsage of Briarcliffe roses. worn over silk taffeta and hoops.. They
The groom's mother was gowned in, a wore matching nylon pearl trimmed
rose lace dress with matching' jacket tierra and white earrings and neck -
Margaret Duffield came toGrey Town- and coraege nf Starlite roses. laces, gifts of the bride. They carried
ship from Leeds County in Eastern Mr. Franklin Rainton was toastniaar bouquets of white rosebuds.
Ontario with , their,..family.atpf three ter. .. r
daughters, Elizabeth, who became Mrs.
James Willinmson; Mary Jane, Mrs.
Henry Hamilton; Sarah, Mrs. Thomas
Hingston; and seven sons, George,
John, Henry, Richard, Thomas, Mark
and William ,Tames. Jimmie, as he was
always known was then two years old
and the youngest of the family, As he
grew to manhood his brothers and sis-
ters wth the exception of Richard who
died in early manhood, moved to
homes of their own, At, the time of
his mnrringe to Sarah McFarlane of
Nnrth Easthope, he took over the farm.
with his father and mn}her continuing
fn live with them until the time of
their deaths.
They have four children. Mame,
sorra. Rnhnrt Downinn: Laura. Mrs
Waiter Williamson: Addie and Bill, all
of Brussels.
Tn 1917 Bill and his wife Mebel
Preen. took neer the farm and had one
de,thier. Ad•''linewho married War -
0•1 Cens-t1 e11. Their three rhildrnn.
1111. Dwi'+ht And Nnner T,nn, were horn
during. the thea they 1'vpd nn ihe fn"m
With lin' r,^rnn+S, after which they
mewed to RIyth.
T mtno thn nnn lti,'+'i"n'1 vier pier
'h.een hn.•n 1,nnn five gnneeminis llv.
i+n nn' tin lir eascf,v,dwith Mr, and
Mrs. Card it still retidl'+.g there.
Shower For Miss Rhea Hall
Mrs. Fred Howson held a miscel-
laneous shower on June 27th for Miss
Ithea Hall, bride of the, month.
Rhea was completely taken by sur-
prise upon arrival and she was usher-
ed to a chair under a prettily decorat-
ed umbrella,
Miss Glenyce Bainton led In a sing
song atter which Miss Claire Taylor
read the following poem:
Dear Rhea;
This may be rather sudden.
And likely a surprise,
But you'll have the memory of it,
E'en when you're baking pies.
7here'as been n rumor flying,
Of wedding bells soon ringing.
But we couldn't quite laelieve it.
Til we heard two love birds singing.
And now dear Rhea, we are here.
To honour you, you sec,
On your coming happy occasion,
Your wedding ceremony.
We hope that you'll be hippy,
1» our new role as wife.
And that your cares be few,
On this Journey we call life,
And now we nsk you to accept,
'these little gifts of ours,
That while you use them in your work.
They'll make for harpy hours.
—Your Friends And Neighbours.
Rhea received mnnv Lovely gifts, af-
ter t»hirci she thanked her Mends rani
i:'ytted thenar her trousseau ten,
• A delirious emelt was served by the
i+r,e4nr.. erglstel by give"nl of Rhyn'4
f'irt•rle. Dnrinn the ltttcch, Rhea wag
arkre, to rut the ht-idn's shntrnr cake,
which was served to the guests.
.•n
b
The - groom was attended by his
For travelling +1+n ),,ride chose a blue rother, Albert Lyon, and the ushers
sheath silk ensemble with white acces- were, Kenneth Moon, cousin of the
series and corsage of Peerless roses. bride, and Douglas Hesk, cousin of the
After a honete nnen in Northern Ont- groom.
nrin the couple will reside in Clinton. A reception followed in the Londes.
Gunets were nrecnnt from Detroit, born Church Parlour where the bride'r
Neenah, Wis., Thetford Mines, P. Q„ mother wearing a pink lace sheath
Toronto, Listowel, Waterloo St. Marys; dress w'4h matching accessories anti
London. Clinton. Winghmn, Seaforth, a corsaage nf bila carnations, assisted
Goderich by the groom's a ''her wearingpowde"
and
Blyth.
TAMAN—CARRICK
'White and pink carnations, chrysan-
themums and fern formed the setting
in Westfield United Church on Satur-
day, July 19, 1958, for the double -
ring wedding Of Ellnore Mary, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carrick,
of Lucknow, -andmWesley, esley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taman, Blyth.
Rev. R. S. Hiltz officiated, 'Traditional
wedding music was played by Mr.
Graeme McDcnvell.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore an ankle -length gown of
white lace and nylon net over taffeta,
fitted bodice styled with a salrina
ncekline trimmed with pearls and lily -
paint sleeves, A tiara of pearls hold
her finger-tip veil and she carried a
white Bible crested with red roses and
white baby chrysanthemums.
Miss Margaret Crawford, Goderich,
was maid of honour, and Miss Irene
Lawrence, Blyth, bridesmaid, dressed
alike in turquoise lace and net over
taffetta, with a white bandeau of car-
nations. They carried nosegays of
white chrysanbheanums,
Best man was Lynn Morrison, Blyth,
and the ushers. were, Lyle Taman,
brother of the groom, and Wilson Car-
rick, trother of the bride.
The reception was held in the church
schoolroom where the gcests
schoolroom. The bride's mother re-
ceived the guests wearing a royal blue
two-piece dress with black accessories
and a corsage of white,ehrysanthe-
nnums,=Assisted by the groom's mother
wearing a turquoise Awe -piece dress
with white accessories and n corsage
of whitechrysnnthemums:
For 'travelling the bride chosen tur-
quoise sheath dress with a white eve -
let duster cont and white atecessories.
On' their return they will reside in
London.
Guests wren present from Toronto.
Avr, Tneswater, Goderich, Blyth and
Westfield.
SHOWER IIEt,D FOR ELINORE
CARRiCK
Several friends and relatives gath.
rued reeently at the home of Mrs, Sam
Coves to .honour Miss Ellnore Carrick
prior to her tnr►rrlage.
The gifts were pre'en'ed by Mites
Patriein Carrick nnrl Judy Taman niter
Mr.; Donna Pnt+'n1i read the address
M -e Act'i"n„ Welsh n'eo in chnrge of
rim's and later a -delicious linea
i•,v tion hostess and Mrs. Marie
Walsh.
Thn h.' r" 'rt newel 411anknd 4tinse
rresnnt nnrl csOrossrri t1 " wish 4^ 1ne
then all at her new home in Lgtt,+,s��.
blue spun lace Vented - dress with
iihite Accessories enc' ^ corsage of pink
carnations received the "'tests, .
For n wedding trip to 'he Eastern
provinces of Canada, the b••'''e wore
a turquoise sheath dress with "notch.
ing duster coat. pink accessories, and
a corsage of Wink carnations,
On their return the couple will re-
side in Blyth.
LONDESBORO
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Fuirservice on Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mr. and Mra.
John Garlic and Mr. J. R. Armstrong,
I of Kintore, 'also Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Range of , University Heights, London.
I Miss Ann Fairservice spent the week-
end with her parents, and attended the
wedding of her friend Miss Barbera
'Middleton,
Mr, and Mrs. Colonel Marks and
Miss Carol Marks, of Listowel, Mr.
Glenn Bender, of Palmerston, were
Sunday visitors with Edwin Fother-
gill's,
Mr, Kenneth Vodden.. of Paris. spent
the week -end with his father, Mr.
Wesley Vodden. ,
Mrs. 1$agaent, of Woodstock, spent a
dry or so with her mother, Mrs, Thos.
Fairservice, last week.
Mrs, Matthew Armstrong who re-
sides in Stratford is spending a few
dnrs with her son and family, Mr.
John Armstrong.
Mr, and Mrs, Mac Hodgert and fam-
ily, of Thames Rood, together with Mr.
and Mrs, Wilmer Hewett, spent Sun-
day with friends at Kennilworth.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
George Cowin returned from the hos-
nitnl on Saturdny where she had un-
dergone an operation and is progres-
sing favoralgley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Little and family
returned last' week from a vacation in
the West.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Al -
leu last week were: Dr. and Mrs. Mc-
Cune and daughter, of Gerrard, P A.,
and Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Ross, of
Srnforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and
fantlly, of St. Catharines, attended the
Jenkins reamion last Saturday and on
Sundry called. on Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Allen.
BIRTHS
RILEY--In Clinton Hospital on Friday,
July 11-, 1958, to Mr, and Mrs. flet
Wiley, R.R. 1, Londesboro, a daugh-
ter, Sandra Lynn.
Trousseau Tea Held
Mrs, WIlliam Hamilton entertained
nt a trousseau tea in honour of her
daughter, Shirley, on Friday, July
11th. Guests were received by Shirley
and her mother and Mrs. Laura Lyon.
The home was decorated with white
lilies, red roses, blue delphinium and
pink bells. The white linen covered
table was decorated with red and white
roses, white candles and silver tea ser -
i vices. The beautifully decorated three-
ticred wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom encircled
i by artificial pink roses and lily of the
i volley adorned the buffet.
Pouring tea throughout the after -
I noon were, Mrs. Lorne Heels, of West-
on. and Miss Edythe Beacom, of Lon-
desboro, In chnrge of the guest h'tok
was Miss .loan Moon. Londesboro. Wss
T,enora Hamilton. Tondesborn. Mrs
nlen Rubinson. North Ba,', and Mrs
,Trhn R;ley, disr'lSved the trousseau.
Miss Marguerite Lyon disnlnved the
rills, Serving in the dining room were'
miss Christens Cunningham. Auburn.
Mrs. Milton Dale, Senforth. In chnrge
of the lunch were: Mrs. David Ander-
son, Mrs. William Thon'nson nnd Mrs
Joseph Sltnddick, all of Londesboro.
Pou-ing tea , in the evening were.
Mrs. Fmmerson Resit, T,nndeshnro, nn'-
Mrs. Mento Hallnnd, Blvth, Miss Val.
cele Holland was in charge of the guest
honk. Oisnlaring the trni'sseau were.
Miss .Tran Leiner. Mrs. Joser'h
Shnddirk and M"s. Carmen Mnon. all
nf T,nndeshnro. Mks Lnnoen TN/11m
d1Qnleved tha gifts. Serving in the din-
in'r room tun"^: Miss Hari;,..ma Holland.
ninth, and M"s. Bert Lyon. Auhttrn.
rn Phnrun of the kitchen were: Mrs,
T)vAn•Ters^n Mrs. T,eonard Shob-
i,"nnoirid, Mrs. Wi1Nam Thompson and
Mfrs. Robert Govier,
WAT.TON
Mrs. Alex Gulutzen and son
tinder, nre visiting with friends
western nr vinces.
Mee. Ethel F,nnis
Dresser are visiting
"-'o'. the guests of
Plhitke.
and Mrs. Horare Rttletlre and
rnr,tty T.n"dret. roent the week -end
...eh rotntivre Jimmy reurned home
wit', then. after holidnvl'+g with hie
"wendmo'her, Mfrs. Margaret Humph-
ries.
Mr. ani Mrs. 'n„rr'nce Tl,n„anq and
Client, visited with Mr. tied Mrs. Ar -
toner bunting, London, rn snnrao,•,
We. Arthur. Auest n"d fnntti'-, of
Wince -'fine, were week -0-'4 visitors
with Mr end. Mrs. J. H S'^"^t'
""q. Hiida Selln"c nr Kt}nt,nner.
° and with Mr. nerd Mrs. uerh Travis.
*+" and Mrs. Genre. Kirkby ani
P;,tay, nt Rurwnsh, anent the week -and
here Anti n44nndort tin funeral of the
ln'e sire. Frnnk Kirkby.
W"s Barham Ta'4tersnn. R.N.. nf Kin•
enrdine, snent n fess? rnnvs with her
nether, Mrs. Ferny Patterson.
Miss June Hnekweli, who stint the
past three months at sick children's
hoepital, Toronto, is holidaying with
be. parents before returning to her
duties at Stratford Grntrnl Honsital.
Miss Lorraine Riddell, of Woodstock,
is holidaying 'with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sel Barrows. Her sister, Sheila, re-
turned home on Sundny after spending
set eral weeks with her aunt and uncle.
Mrs. R. McDougal, Sf.. Thomas, was
n guest nt the hotne of Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Broadfoot, and attended the
Hackwell-Tong wedding, ,at Brussels,
oe Saturdny.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cnmuhell and
aviss F. C. Lour' or Arise visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lute, r+ sn„Any,
The McKillna grotto met for their
monthly meeting at the lune of Mrs.
reorge F'+x with 17 ladies »resent,
Mrs Norman Schnde presided. The
(herr, nienic guns discussed. this to he_
held Monday, Jul.,28. Mrs. Dave Shot -
dice gave the tonic. The closing hymn
TM. g ,"n follmt'nd by prnvrr.
Miss Mnrgnret Breehy will show pic-
tures taken on her trin to Bermuda at
the July meeting of the W. T. Thurs-
dhr nr this week at 8.30 n.m. sharp. A
r:,tnr1 nttendence is requested, Everyone
welcome,
A ntiseelleinnoite s',ow4er in banner
nf Miss Mnrtn Rennet.t, brido.ptont,
urn: hrlri in the bngrmrnti of Duff's
ilnlfrd f!hn'-'h nn ]14ondnv evening.
Mrs Jamas 1t't47Call waq in chnrge of A
snort r.-odrmrt onnckL1n'r of Vnen1 trio
t••- eslssq pri4h 1?'}nhtn ,Tem and Anne
Ci+nrh'end with abet W. Saertrc' 4 ea.
eumn:inyin4, TTnndinsf, Mra. Walter
11, wlpv. An, ndares.e ewe *end by Migq
t)41 114n ,.t'ine pilo n,lt{r•h n+nn» heat•
Ilf,il niffq were rrnennfod to the
l,ritn•to-he who fittinrriv replied.
T,urieli state rowed he the ladies.
Alex-
in the
and liar. Gerald
ei North Bay this
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Inc a questionaire to be sent to the
WomP»'s Division of each fair board
In the district, in the hope of boosting
the reports of the Women's work, to
be given by the appointed delegates at-
tending the District Annual Meeting,
to he held In Brussels on October 29,
MOVED TO GODERICI
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyreman and
daughter, Carol, have taken up resI-
dence In Goderich where Mr. Tyremen
is employed with the Rock Salt Mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent and son,
Mark, of Clinton, purchased the Tyre -
man residence and moved here last
week,
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL '
The
Bible School Interdenominational being held from July
21 to 31st from 9 a.m, to 11,45 a.m. The
children from 3 to 8 years are meeting
in the Blyth Presbyterian Church and
from 9 up in Blyth United Church.
The theme is "Jesus at the Sea,"
LOCAL MEN LOSE FINGERS
Mr,
im Staler had
tolose part ofk
khis thumb n misfortune Mnday
trying to start a gas pump while work-
ing with Radford's Construction Co,
Mr. Sam Fear lost part of a finger
in a hay baler.
A GUEST ON, "M'LADY" CKNX-TV
Miss Agnes Lawrie, Blyth, will be a
guest on "M'Lad+y" CKNX-TV, on Fri -
d:. -y, July 25, attending a children's
party, Drogramme time 4:00 p.m.
Mrs. Herb Travis, Walton, will be a
guest on ' uWLady", CKNX-TV, on
Tuesday, July 29, demonstrating two
salads. Programme time 4:00 p.m.
RECEPTION FOR NEWLY-WEDS
A reception will be held in honour
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin, newly.
weds,. in Blyth Metnorfal Hall on Fri-
day, July 25th. Music will be supplied
by Jim Pierce's Orchestra. Ladies are
asked to please bring lunch. Everyone
welcome,
r
TVESTERN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC, LONDON
Plano Pupils
Grade III: First Class Honours, Ka-
therine Fear, Karen Allen; Honours,
Keith Richmond.
Grade IV; First Class Honours, Floyd
Smith.
AUBURN -
Mrs. William Andrews, of Dungan-
non, visited last week with Mrs. John
Graham.
Mrs. W. T. Robison visited Last week.
end in Toronto with her daughter,
Mrs M. Osmond, Mr, Osmond and fam.
ily.
Mrs. John Deer visited yast week
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Walper,
at Clinton, who observed last week
her 88th birthday. Congratulations to
her on this occasion.
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger is attending
a music course in Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll were guests
last Saturday at the Jones -Hall wed-
ding, at Blyth.
Mr. Gary Byrd has returned from
his two-week vacation.
Mrs. Fred Ross spent last week at
Balm Beach, near Midland, with Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Stratighan, of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner, and son
of Masselon, are holidaying at the
home of his brother, Mr, Walter Wag-
ner, Miss Minnie Wagner and Mr, Wil.
Ilam Wagner.
Miss Marlene Eason has accepted
the position of secretary at the City
Hall Bank of Montreal, at London.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Toll, of Trail,
B C., were visitors last week with his
brother, Mr. Fred Toll and Mrs. Toll.
Miss Darlene Hanley, of Clinton, is
wiling with her aunt, Mg's, Roy Eason
attd Mr. Epsom, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, Rutli
and Betty, Mr. Lundy MacKay, attend-
ed the funeral of their sister, Mrs.
T:'irkbv, at Walton, last Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Broken and Mrs.
Keith Machan also attended.
Miss Gail Hill, of London, visited
lest week with her aunt, Miss Sadie
Carter.
Mr. Clarence Cot; left on Tuesday
fora trib to Fort Frances.
Mrs. Eat. Davies was a guest at the
Morrison -Edwards wedding at Tillson•
bur", last Saturday.
miss Tenhol Four and Miss Olive Sc..
GUI, of Myth, visited last Sunday with
the fortner's uncle, Mr. Ezekiel Phil -
lies, Mrs. Phillips end Miss Laurn.
Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Toronto, is
visiting with Miss Margaret R. Jackson
this week.
111f1"s Almhna Farrow and her daught-
er, Mrs. Les Harman and Mr. Jason
Hermon, of Delaware, Michigan, Vial -
Inst week with Mr, and Mrs. R.
J. Phillipa.
to,V4U4IRSTi
Lbu*i4t rt,
"Dear Anne Hirst:
I am a widow in my 40's. For
ten months I have been dating
a widower the same age. He
is a perfect gentleman, a won-
derful father to nis married
children, and everybody who
knows him respects him. But
though I love him deeply (and
he knows it) he has never said
in so many words that he cares
for me. He is always here when
I want him, he takes me any-
where I'm in the mood to go,
end I suppose I've been fooling
myself in thinking he returiis
my affection.
"Now he thinks he is in love
with another woman who has
moved here lately! I understand
he Is even planning to marry he,
some time. I still see him but I
have no peace, fearing I may
really lose him.
"Shall I let him go? Or keep
praying he will come to love me?
Maybe he does and doesn't know
it? STILL HOPING.
* It is not only teen-agers who
* show their cards too soon.
* Many a woman like you, lone-
* some and loving, offers her
• heart before she is sure it i.t
* welcome. Undoubtedly, the
* man has been taking you tor
* granted; he found in your a
• sympathetic contemporary al-
* ways ready to listen and un-
derstand, and did not believe
• that your affection obligated
• him. Apparently you did not
• stir his emotions, either, only
* now and then he was grateful
* —but how empty is gratitude
Half -Size Playsuit
PRINTED PATTERN
SIZES
14'I -24)i
4776
1
reA,
4/4/ kw. 4t/eVits3
Half -sizers! Modesty plus fig-
ure -flattery — deftly designed
just for you who are shorter.
fuller. Note bra -concealing
straps, built-up bodice. An easy -
to -sew Printed Pattern.
Printed Pattern 4776; Half
Sizes 141/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221,
241/2. Size 161/2 requires 21/2
yards 35 -inch fabric,
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (400)
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern, Please print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New
Toronto, Ont.
* to a love -starved woman! I
* do sympathize,
• If you have heard that he
* intends to marry this new
* friend, he has not been keep-
' ing his plans secret. What can
you do but let him go?
* If, however, you do not date
* him again he may wonder why
* and (unless he has committed
* himself) he may suddenly
* realize he misses you more
* than he dreamed; that you
* have become an essential part
* of his contentment, You will
* not be In doubt long.
* It Is a chance, of course, but
* I think you will agree it is
* more dignified than continu-
* ing to receive a man to whom
* you are playing second fiddle,
* *
"Dear Anne Hirst:
I was married four months
ago, and after a grand honey-
moon I was completely happy.
But now my husband has lost
his position through drinking,
and he won't look for work—
"And I find I am pregnant.
"We are living with my
mother, who is very • kind to
him. But I am shocxed and dis-
heartened (and physically miser-
able) and I don't know what to
do. TROUBLED.
You must indeed be sick
• with apprehension. How your
• man has let you down!
* Unless he is ill physically or
* mentally, he had better start
to be responsible. Your mo-
• ther is tempted, I am sure,
• to suggest he go to his parents'
* home until he straightens him-
* self out in more ways than one.
When that happens, you two
* can start all over again, and
* I hope you will.
• This may seem harsh treat-
* ment for a brand new husband,
+ but to me it seems that any
* other course is futile. I am so
* sorry! * * *
If a rival appears on the scene,
sometimes it is smart to with-
draw and leave the field to her.
Anne Hirst is a safe confidante
in such situations, and her sym-
pathy and wisdom can guide you
through. Write her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ontario.
Fallen Red Star
Edouard (Edik) Streltsov was
a Russian version of Frank Mer-
riwell. A handsome lad, he
didn't smoke, he didn't drink,
and his wizardry on the All-Star
soccer team made him a nation-
al idol.
The trouble began, said Kom-
somolskaya Pravda, Moscow's
Communist youth -league news-
paper, when Edik's "patrons"
became too enthusiastic. They
pampered the "amateur" athlete,
with a fancy car and a new
apartment. They fed him vodkas
and cigarettes, let him loaf on
his job, and infected him with
"the star disease."
The paper chonicled the "rev-
olting acts" in the rake's pro-
gress. He (1) repeatedly got
drunk, (2) beat up a factory
worker and a policeman, (3)
broke into a house and smashed'
up the kitchen, (4) deserted his
wife and baby, (5) assaulted a
passer-by on the Moscow sub-
way, (6) raped a girl during a
party in his honor at a country
villa.
For most of these peccadilloes,
influential fans kept getting
Edik reprieved But the rape
was too much, Last month, Edik,
now 21, was off the All -Stars
and in jail. It happened just
before the June World Cup
matches in Stockholm, where
Russia lost out in the quarter
finals.
Czechoslovakia's Communists
also were complaining about
"bourgeois attitudes" toward
sports, specifically "nationalistic
outbursts" in games with the
U.S.S.R. When a Czech hockey
player collided with a Russian
in a game last spring, one paper
complained, the Czech derisively
made a sign of the cross over
the unconscious Russian.
'FRIDAY' TAKES A BRIDE — Jack Webb, better known to TV
viewers as Sergeant Friday, and his bride, Jackie Loughery, a
former Miss U.S.A., smile happily at their wedding reception
n Hollywood. It was Webb's third marriage, and the second
for Miss Loughery.
Painting With Rags—
Mrs. Sue Rutledge can reallycut a rug, A retired nurse, whose
husband is a traveling freight agent for the Rock Island Railroad,
she turned to rug making as a pastime—and because rugs were
the most badly needed item in the Rutledge home. A thorough-
going person, sh'e enrolled in a course in making hand -hooked rugs,
before starting off on her own. Mrs, Rutledge calls her hobby
"painting with rags," for the reason that she dyes all the wool
material that goes into her rugs. The wool scraps she cuts Into
very fine strips -3/32 of an inch—in order to get all the shadings'
in. A peach, for instance, will have as many as 8 to 10 shades
of color. The strips are hooked in the pattern stamped burlap
or monk's cloth material and the loops of wool are pulled through
about Iia -inch high, All the loops must be even to give a needle-
point effect, Her rugs have been widely exhibited and all of them
have won blue ribbons.
Mrs. Rutledge with prize rug. Garland of fruits on ivory ground.
HItONICLES
I1NGERFARM
Ga¢ndolin¢ D: Clarke
Every day last weep Partner
was away from home working
at the haying ... working hard
but enjoying it. Probably he
would have enjoyed it even more
had there been more hay to cut.
With so much dry weather the
hay was terribly short and of
poor quality. Hardly worth cut-
ting, really, yet it had to be
done, if for no other reason than
to get rid of the weeds and gine
the second crop of hay a chance
to grow.
We had just one wet day last
week and of course that was the
very day I had arranged to visit
a friend in Toronto. But I went
lust the same. Caught an early
bus and arrived in Forest Hill
'before nine o'clock. Thanks to
the subway. For my money that
subway is the grandest thing.
When the east -west line is con-
structed I can't see why anyone
would want to drive to the city
at all.
Speaking of cars, it is a good
thing we have a mechanic in
the family. Here was I driving
around quite happily thinking
our car was in good running
order until one day when Bnb
nad occasion to drive it, Almost
at once he said—"There's some-
thing wrong here—I think you
need a valve job. Haven't you
noticed it beingi a little hard to
start?" True, I had, but I always
thought it was probably my fault,
that more than likely I had
flooded it. Anyway Bob took the
car down to Milton and at the
garage he found it needed not
one but four new valves. I
haven't had the bill yet!
I am telling you this because
think that if a person driving
a car knows little or nothing
about the mechanism of the thing
it is important that he—or more
especially she—should have a
service man who can he relied on
to check over the es'ential parts
every time the car is in the
garage for minor repairs, And
who is better qualified than a
dealer for whatever make of car
you happen to drive? That is
why Bob looked after the car for
me as he was able to take it to
the man who had serviced it
ever since it came off the as-
r.embly line. The repair bill may
be costly but I look at it this
way: A person cannot afford to
drive a car at all unless he, or
she, can also afford to keep it
in good repair before it breaks
down on the road. Even that is
no guarantee against accidents
but it is at least a guard against
negligence.
Now let me tell you about that
unexpected view we had from
aur bedroom window last week—
the window, Incidentally, faces
the road. Well, first of all we
noticed a lot of extra activity at
the house across the way. All
the family carrying things and
running back and forth from the
house to the garage — after the
car had been backed out on to
the driveway. It wasn't long be-
fore one of the children came
over and excitedly told us whst
was going on. A Yugoslavian
celebration, no less. And their
way of celebrating was to have
a feast of barbecued lamb. Nut
just a leg of lamb but a whole
lam, as there were nineteen
coming for the feast.
Stones were laid on the garage
floor on which a charcoal fire
was soon burning hotly. Then
the 45 -pound lamb was tied and
skewered to an electric spit
which had been hired or borrow-
ed. The lamb was salted and
spiced and basted every little
while with fat, Yugoslavian
smoked bacon. It took five and
a half hours to barbecue the..
lam. We were given a piece of
it next day and it was good,
Before the company arrived I
was invited over to watch the
proceedings, in which, of course,
I was naturally quite interested.
Highly spiced, oil -cooked food
is not generally to our liking. It
seems indigestible to us but most
people from central Europe and
the Balkan States seem to thrive
on it and manage to keep free
from stomach ulcers Anyway,
Ake it or not, it Is itneresting to
sample the various dishes and
know something about their
native foods and drinks. How-
ever, there are times when we
have to tread warily for fear of
giving offence. Native wines are
always on hand and are a nor-
mal part of their hospitality.
Refusal to take a drink is some-
times misunderstood. However,
now we have got to know each
other better wine is no longer
brought out every time we step
Inside a person's house. Not that
we have anything against their
wine or when they drink — it is
as much a native custom as tea
and coffee is to us. We just
happen to prefer our tea and
coffee; especially in the middle
of the day, and that's all there
is to It.
Well, summer has come at last
—88 degrees yesterday and 92
right now. Bob and family have
gone north, Dee and Art are very
much at home waiting for pos-
sible tenants for their upper
duplex. As for us we have dis-
covered how to keep the house
reasonably cool and are quite
content to stay home and enjoy
it,
ISSUE 30 — 1958
Should Doctors
Use Hypnosis?
While the American Medical
Association's governing body
'till officially frowns on the use
of hypnosis as an "entertainment
stunt," it agreed unanimously
last month that "general practi-
tioners, medical specialists, and
dentists might find hypnosis val-
uable as a therapeutic adjunct,"
"Active parttcipatI n In high-
ievel research," it added, "Is to
be encouraged."
This stand could be attributed
at least partly to the work of
one man: Dr, Milton J. Marker
of Beverly Hills, Calif., an anes-
thesia specialist who for several
months has been using hypnosis
to kill pain during surgery. Last
week Dr. Marmer described for
the first time the use of medical
hypnosis for major operations
inside the heart, Such operations,
possible with the new heart-lung
machines which take over the
job of pumping blood while the
heart is open, still have their
dangers: Because nurmal circu-
lations is stopped, the patient
may suffer permanent brain da-
mage. One way to prevent such
an emergency, Dr. Marmer the-
orized, is to "awakes." a hypno-
tized patient while he is in a
heart-lung machine
Dr. Marmer tried the tech-
nique on two teen-age patients,
both born with heart defects.
One was a 13 -year-old boy, who
under hypnosis was successfully
operated on with "roinplete' ab-
sence of pain." The second pa-
tient, a 14 -year-old girl, was
hypnotized on the morning of
the operation, and was also given
a small amount of an anesthetic
in the operating room. When she
was. in the heart-lung machine,
Dr; Marmer asked her to open
her eyes. "She did this imme-
diately," he related, "and then
she moved her herirl to indicate
that she could hear me." The
girl then slept through the rest
of the operation. "Is everything
OK?" she asked on awakening.
It was.
Hypnosis, Dr. Marmer con-
cluded is particularly applicab;e
to children between the ages of
and 14, b e c a u s e of their
"heightened powers of imagina-
tion,"
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. Are silver crumb scrapers
still in good use?
A. Yes, if the tablecloth is of
plain damask. But they are not
too practical on lace or embroid-
ery. One may fold a napkin to
the thickness of a pot -holder for
this purpose.
Q. Is it really considered good
manners to use the handkerchief
while at the dinner table?
A. "Good manners" really do
not enter this situation so much
as "necessity", When one abso-
lutely has to use a handkerchief,
cne should' try to do so as in-
conspicuously and quietly as pos-
sible,
Q. Who goes first down the
aisle of a motion picture theater,
the man or the woman?
A, The woman precedes. And
unless she is with her husband,
fiance or someone she know,
teal well, she should turn to him
and ask, "Is this all right?" This
gives him a chance — should he
be near or farsighted, to suggest
a seat that is closer or farther
away.
NO FINE?
The penalty for bigamey in the
State of Virginia in 1788, and in
the State of Massachusetts dur;
Ing the "gay 90s," was death.
Pretty Baby
Baby faces — and some dar-
ling expressions of young char-
mers! Fun -to-do embroidery for
a crib cover; or use two faces
for nursery pictures. Ideal baby
gift.
Pattern 832: transfer of nine
baby heads about 6 x 61/ inches;
directions for cover, pictures.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAM!
and ADDRESS.
As a bonus, TWO complete
patterns are printed right in
our LAURA WHEELER Needle-
craft Book. Dozens of other de-
signs you'll want to order --
easy fascinating handwork for
yourself, your home, gifts, ba-
zaar items. Send 25 cents for
your copy of this book today.
See You At The "EX"
DANNY KAYE. Worid•famed star of stage & screen head.
lines the lavish C.N,E. Grandstand Spectacular every night
at 0.00 p.m, with top entertainers, dancers, singers • .
climaxed by a gigantic fireworks display.
ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW
MAIL ORDER NOW OPEN — CLOSES AUGUST i$, 1951
SWENSON THRILLCADE — Daring drivers perform suicide
stunts with cars at the exciting Afternoon Grandstand Show
—August 21 to Sept. 1.
WORLD OF WOMEN — Cooking schools, fashion shows In
the new Queen Elizabeth building with 1,350 seat theatre.
Giveaway home, music, flowers and the latest appliances
and furnishings.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITS — Famed products from countries
all over the world.
WORLD'S LARGEST AGRICULTURAL BUILDING — Canada's
prize.winning livestock, dairy products, poultry, fruit, grain
and vegetables on display . , . dog shows, cat shows.
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW — Aug. 211 22, 23, 25, 26 27
In the Coliseum.
SPORTS GALORE — World Champion Aquatic stars, track
and field meets — plus Canada's Olympic training plan,
Visit Canada's Sports Hall of Fame and New Hockey
Hall of Fame.
MILE OF MIDWAY — New rides, new shows, new games,
FOOD PRODUCTS BUILDING — Centre of attraction for
almost three million people,
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE BAND — Stirring musk by
the men In airforce blue dally In the eondshell,
OLD MACDONALD'S FARM — A display of young farm
animals especially for children.
INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW — Breathtaking two hour
show September 5 and 6 only.
Visit this 350•acre wonderland of fun, fancy and excite.
ment ... (oln the 3,000 000 visitors who are expected at
this years "Ex" — world's greatest and biggest annual
exhibition)
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
TORONTO, CANADA
OPENS WEDNESDAY THIS YEAR
AUG. 20 - SEPT. 6
FRED 7. WALSH, HIRAM E, MCCALLUM,
President General Manoper
Rare Old Volume
Tells How To Swim
So you think you know how
to swim,
But c a n yo u, for instance,
"turn in the water like a
roach," "swimme witn hands and
feete upward," or' execute a
"bell turne?"
Have you tested your abilty
"to strike the superficies of the
water" lately?
And how about maneuvers
such as "to swimme with the
hands together" or "to make a
circle in the water with the
feete?"
Swimmers everywhere — and
even a few non-swimmers—will
be interested to know that Yale
University has just added to its
library shelves a book crammed
with instructions in all these
and still other watery skills, The
book Is not for sale, though.
Only one other copy is known
to exist.
Yale officials say it is the
oldest English-language book on
the art of swimming yet to be
discovered. It was printed in
1595, bearing the title: "A
Short Introdtfeetion for to Learne
to Swimme."
Despite its age, Int' book de-
scribes a few tricks swimmers
of today might find wondrous''y
new.
Perhaps you would like t.
amaze your friends with this
one, for example:
"There is also a turning which
is called the bell turne, as when
one swimming on his bellie shall
t:uddainely pull in his feete, and
in stead of striking with them
as is aforesayd, he shall heaving
backward with his foreparts
strike forward with his feele,
which motion will turn him
upon his backe, and because he
may at his pleasure turne to
upon his backe and belly as hee
will, it is called •the bell turne,
resembling also a bell when it is
ringing, , ,
If that's confusing, you can al-
ways consult t h e illustrations.
The book contains 43 full-page
woodcuts showing a swimmer
in the various positions describ-
ed in the text,
SHOWS OFF HIS PRESENT — Boston financier Bernard Goldfine
appearing before the House Influence Investigating Subcom-
mittee in Washington, peels off a watch and calls attention to
the inscription which reads "S,A. to B.G., January 20, 1953."
Goldfine told the committee that he believes a run-down of gift
exchanges over the years between the Goldfines and the
Adamses will show the Goldfines were the bigger beneficiaries,
tion. Five copies of the Latin
are on record, only two of the
English.
Actually, Yale has the only
• existing "complete" copy of the
English v e r s i o n. The other
known copy — safe, i ensconced
at the Bodleian Library of Ox-
ford University in England — is
imperfect.
Another alternative is to con-
sult the original of the work,
written by one Master Everard '
Dlgbies, in Latin. The 1595 Eng-
lish version — the one Yale has
reveals that the material was
'gathered `out of Master Dit-
ties Book. 'of the Art of Swim-
ming. And translated into Eng-
lish for the better instruction of
ase who understand not the
Latin tongue," (The translator
was Chrlstofer Middleton,)
The Latin original is slightly
more available than the transla-
INI
Yale's edition once rested in
the private library of a York.
shire lady, was acquired by a
London auctioneer in 1862, even-
tually passed into the hands of
a New Haven firm and was
Drought to this country in 1956
writes Mike Livzzi in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
How did Yale come by the
book? Through the affectionate
remembrance of a i'ormer man-
ager of the varsity swimming
team who found a way to pay
tribute to his old coach. John
M. Schiff of New York City,
Yale class of 1925 donated the
volume in honor of Robert J. H.
Kiphuth, the Elis' renowned
swimming mentor.
The book has many delights,
but none of them are likely to
be practical to Kiphuth, whose
teams have been undefeated in
dual meet competition since
1945 and whose fabulous record
A MESSAGE
to
' ONTARIO N06
PRODUCERS
Before you go to vote on July 25, these thoughts
should be brought to your attentions
1. Federation of Agriculture officials are wrong to stat-
ing a "no" vote means the end of marketing plans.
It does mean the end to schemes such, as we are
under at the present time. A "no" vote means future
plans will be established with this warning In mind.
2. Before voting take notice to Section 6, Clause A, un-
der the delegation of powers in the marketing plan
sent to you by the Farm Products Marketing Board.
1 People in Eastern Counties should inquire about com-
pulsion before voting it to power.
4. All hogs are assembled without a date of killing at
the producers' expense until killed and graded in
some packing plant.
5. Are you sure the packers are as opposed to this plan
as your Marketing Board leads you to believe,
6. Have you considered: are you supporting a valid
scheme; have you consulted your diclionary as to the
meaning of the word "scheme"?'
7. Have you considered; a "yes" vote Is /not only sacri-
ficing your freedom, but it is also taking away the
individual freedom of your neighbors.
8. Are you aware that under the present set-up, there
is only one selling agency for •all hogs marketed in
Ontario. Did you ever attend an auction sale where
all hogs are sold at one price?
Vote for free enterprise and save
democracy .for Canadal
VOTE AGAINST `COMPULSION
VOTE NO ON JULY 25
This advertisement In sponsored by Hog Producers who are opposed to
the compulsion plan, and paid for from funds contributed at a meeting
held at Tavistock, Ont.
MERRY MENAGERIE
2
f
r
▪ elaktgcy
-- 6.10
"Oops, pardon me! You're not
' i t.' . I 1-1 in mind:"
includes several national cham-
pionships.
Coach Kiphuth will probably
never use this passage to in-
struct one of his backstrokers:
"When one lying up on his
back with his body stretched
foorth, and holding up his breast
as much as hee can, that his
back may lie hollow, which will
keep him from sincking, and
lifting easily one foote after an-
other above the water, and so
drawing them forceable towards
him under the water, they will
pul his body backwards, ,as in
this example is 'hewed,"
Strange indeed to the modern
ear, but in the 16th century, a
milestone,; As Yale officials ' re-
mind us, it brought to the ver-
nacular English-speaking world
one of the most popular sports
of all times.
And even non -aquatic schol-
ars, it is presumed, will find
much of lively interest in the
book other than "to Learne to
Swimme."
But if perchance you, too, be-
come fascinated by the prospect
of "turning in the water like a
roach," you can always write to
the Yale University library.
Who knows, it might come out
-in paperback.
Head Shrinkers
Along the Maranon River (as
the upper Amazon is called) in
Peru, is the Zaruma and Jivaro
country, both tribes being head-
hunters, who perform the head
• shrinking in a highly different
manner. To the south side of the
river along this portion there
are anthropophagi (cannibals)
and savages. On up above, how-
ever, up to the very source, one
strikes milder aborigines in pro-.
gressive stages of tameness until
the conquered and spiritless
Quechuans are reached in the
high Andes. The head hunters
use botvs, spears of chonta palm
and poisoned arrow blowguns.
The poisoned arrows are used
for stunning game or killing it,
as the poison does not make it
unfit to eat. Most of the heads
they take as trophies are cut
from enemies killed in raids. The
cannibals south of the river eat
their enemies taken captive in
battle.
HAPPY DAYS
Bailsmen were once held di-
rectly responsible when the per-
son for whom they'd put up ball
failed to show up in court, Un-
der old English law, the men who
put up the bail were promptly
arrested, tossed Into jail, and
handed whatever punishment the
missing defendant would have
received.
HAPPY TIMES!
In England, when Oliver Crotn-
well was its "Lord Protector," it
was a crime to celebrate Christ-
mas in any manner. Even the
hanging of a child's stocking was
considered illegal.
. : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: .
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS
for yourself. Sell our exciting house.
wares, watches and other products not
found in stores, No competition. Prof.
its up to 500%. Write now for free
colour catalogue and separate confl.
dentlal wholesale price sheet. Murray
Sales, 9822 St. Lawrence Montreal
CATTLE
BEEF CATTLE
Sale of Aberdeen -Angus Cattle, Horn.
by Ont. (between Milton & Brampton)
Friday August lot, The complete herd
of E. F. Brain. Three bulls and 45 fe-
males; purebred and registered. Send
for free catalogue to C. McTaggart,
Sale Manager, Box 308, Aurora, Ont,
BABY CHICKS
CHICKS supplied on short notice, all
popular egg and dual purpose breeds.
Our most popular by far for egg pro-
duction, K-137 Klmberchlcks, They lay
more eggs on less feed than any other
egg breed we have to offer, Also good
for eggs, Red X White Leghorn, White
Leghorn X Red, California Grey X White
Leghorn, Warren Rhode Island Red,
Our best by far dual purpose breeds,
Light Sussex X Red, Red X Light Sus.
sex, Red X Barred Rock. Also available
Barred Rock, Light Sussex, Broiler
Chicks, Turkey Poults, Landrace Swine,
Aberdeen Angus Cattle. Catalogue,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
How Can 1?
By Anne—Ashley
Q. How can I remove the silk
easily from corn when prepar-
ing it for canning or for the
table?
A. Use a small hand brush.
It performs the work much
quicker and easier than the
fingers,
Q. How can I make certain
that cream will not curdle?
A. If the sweetness of cream
seems uncertain, stir a pinch of
soda into it. This will prevent
curdling even in hot coffee.
Q. How can I get rid of red
ants?
A.Place a saucer containing a
little paregoric neat: the haunts
of red ants, and they will soon
disappear.
Q. How can I restore the gloss
to sateen?
A. If borax water is used to
wash sateen garments, it will
restore the gloss.
RICH HAUL
In St, Mary's, 0,, thieves, who
(using hatchets, hammers, crow-
bars) labored for hours trying
to break into an office safe,
nearly blew their tops when,
upon finally breaking into the
safe, they discovered that all
it contained was — 14 cents!
BABY CHICKS
PULLETS for top egg production,
lower cost wide choice dual puppose,. Dayold and started, including
Ames In•Crosa, Fall broilers should be
on order. bilged chicks, Get complete
list. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Ham.
Ilton or Local agent.
DOGS
CHOCOLATE a n d white, English
Springer Spaniel puppies. Can be reg.
Uttered, Parents good hunters and pets,
J, Murton, R,R, 3, Harrowamlth,
nt,
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE — Case self propelled com•
bine, four years old, in excellent con.
ditlon. Gordon ifoughton, Shedden,
Ont.
FOR SALE—,;l200—Massey.Harrla For-
age Clipper with own motor, corn and
grass heads, blower, belt and pipes.
N. R. Lamont, R.R. No. 2, Brechin,
Ontario,
FOR RENT
TO RENT. 3150. per month. Small well
equipped Repair Garage, with furnish.
ed living accommodation. Ideally lo-
cated on No. 3 Highway,S,C, near
Lake. Stock ingoing $350b. Immedi-
ate possession, Write Box No. 172, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE
FREE CIGARETTE LIGHTER WITH
first order. Send for nupower 31.50.
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.
SUMMER Property. 129 acres of land
which joins two lakes, good for pri-
vate or commercial business. Two new
cottages with hydro, price $8,500,00.
Half -way betwen Ottawa and Peter.
borough, near No, 7 highway, Box 171
— 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
MORE JOBS as Stenographers and
Typists open, than In any other work.
Daily papers confirm. Train In 10
weks Home -Study thru ABC System.
One week's pay will cover the cost of
Training. Free Folder, Cassan Systems,
10 Eastbourne Crest. Toronto,
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
MEDICAL
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN
REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa.
$1,25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will aot 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
S114S St. Clair Avenue Bed
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES POR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdresain
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest Syetetp
Illustrated Catalogue Free,
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Moor St. W,, Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W„ Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
TETHERSTONHAUGH & Compant
Patent Attorneys Established 1890.
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
31.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five dela*
personal requirements. Latest oat
logue Included, The Medico Agana ,
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont,
PIGEONS
RACING Homer Pigeon Squeaked.
Stassart Strain. 31.50 each. Mr. R.
Spate, Heron Bay South, Ontario,
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
LEARN to Save on Plumbing & Heat-
ing Materials. Write for catalogue,
Verheyden's Supplies, R.R, 9, St,
Thomas, Ont.
SWINE
REGISTERED Landrace from veterin-
ary supervised herd, top quality
months old Sows $100, Boars $75. Eight
Hanna, R. 2, Shelburne, Ont.
VACATION RESORTS
FOR early reservations! Write Old.
Wells•By-The•Seo Improvement Write,
ation, Wells, Maine, for literature.
An ideal place to spend your Maine
Seacoast vacation:
ISSUE 30 — 1958
STOPITCH
of/'sect
BItes-1
Heat Rath
Qulckl Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's
foot and other externally caused skin troubles,
Use quick•acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless, Stops
Itch or money back. Don't suffer. Your drug-
gist bas D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 1•,
You
CAN
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
'All RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
SWAY TO -MORROW!
To be happy and tranquil Instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, fake
Sedlcln tablets according to "directions,
SEDICIN®
TABLETS
DISCOVERED
Olivetti
PORTABLES?
$1.00—$4.9S
Drvg Stores osfyl
Type a sample page on these internationally
famous Olivetti portables, and discover their
big -machine "feel" and features. Note the
special Olivetti features that save time and
make for neater typing: half-line spacing,
which lets you type numbers above and below
the line, as in formulas and footnotes, and also
lets you insert extra words between single-
spaced lines; half -letter spacing, that neatly
inserts an omitted letter; an extra key that
types + and a. Foreign keyboards available.
Price includes case, dust cover, cleaning. kit
and choice of Elite, Pica or Lettera type.
The Olivetti Lettere 22 is complete; it provides all regular fea-
tures ofofce-size typewriters, plus special Olivetti features
mentioned above. It is light, truly the portable portable, yet
it doesn't "creep" while you type. It is handsome, and has
been seen in many good -design exhibits; n sntnrl travel rase
is included in the price.
The Olivetti Studio 44 is for students who prefer a heavier
machine, yet wish to retain the convenience of portability, It
is often the choice of those who do most of their typing in one
place, at home, for example. It provides all Olivetti features,
and comes in an attractive carrying case.
Olivetti (Canada), Ltd, • Toronto
237 Yonge Street • Tel.: EMpire 2-2781
ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS DIVISION & SHOW ROOMS
22 King Street West • Tel.: EMpire 2-2695
KITCHENER • 93 Ontario Street - SH. 5-4731
HAMILTON - 398 Main Street East - JA. 9.2370
PAGE 4
11 IIIII..IIN1I.La.
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. 1,
Dry Cleaning Pick Up Friday and Tuesday Mornings from 9 to 9.30
Phone 73.
"NI4'..4v0.Nte NNNN MI.•I..
DRESS SALE CONTINUES
20% Reductions
Sun dresses and jackets, 3 - 6x only 1.98
Polished cottons, 7 - 12 2.98
Teen cottons, polished or Dan River 4.98 up
Special this week on all cotton skirts
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop fur Tots and Teens"
•+.4 $+4 4-• • +++. +++. •-N+.+•+• +4444+4 .++++++-$4+44
SPRING STOCK
FENCING SUPPLIES: --
Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence,
Poultry and Ilog Fence,
Stretchers For Loan
Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards,
Arborite, Masonite
Ashpalt Shingles
Ashpalt Rolled Roofing
Insul-Bric Siding
IMMO
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
1
111 MN 111i_I
AUBURN .....................
Miss Ethel Washington, of Goderich,
NOS a guest on Monday evening with
Mt s. Charles Straughan and Mrs. Ilo-
• mer Hoge.
Mr. Gerald Doyle, of C?.imp Ipper•
wash (Cadet) six'nt the week -end
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie, William, Jnnnett and Ross,
Mrs, Robert Arthur, Wilda ,June, and
Miss Mirrgaret Wright visited recently
with her sister. Mrs. John Clat.Worthy,
nt Granton.
Mr, and Mrs. Gorden R. Taylor. Mr.
ana Mrs. Ronald P.ithwell and Mich-
ael visited last Wednesday at the
1
Story Book Garden. London.
Misses Agnes Wilkin, Betty May
Youngblul. and Bernice McDougall are
attending CGIT came on the banks of
L,..ke Huron this week. Miss Margaret
H. Jackson is the director of music at
the camp, and Miss Built Milian Is an
instructor in emits.
Mrs; Cat)herinc D -hie, of Toron'o
and her 'rkiug'lter, Mrs. JPrnes ,rope.
ston, of Bluevale, were Sunday visitors
with Miss Margaret R. Jackson.
Mrs. Homer Hoge, of Saskatoon Is
a visitor this wink with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Straughan, and her cousin.
Mrs. Wes. Bradnock and Mr. Bradnock.
10,000 Gallons Paint. This bankrupt
stock of paint is suitable for interior
or exterior. Suitable for wcod, cement,
or steel. Can be brushed or sprayed.
Manufactured 14,y C.I.L., Lowe Bros.,
Glidden, Shemin -Williams, C.V., etc.
Otu' Guarantee - Try a gallon or more.
li•If y-ou are not completely satisfied
that the paint is the best - Then return
the empty cans or unused portion for
complete refund. $2.99 per gallon.
Colors: Light Green, Buff Beige, Pearl
Grey, Turquoise, Coral, Light Blue,
Battleship Grey, Yellow, Chartreuse,
Bright Red, Barn Red,'Shutter Green,
Ivory, White, Walnut Brown, Black,
Tan. Aluminum Paint, $3.99 per gal.
Ion C.I.L. Undercoat Primer, 99c per
quart. Send a deposit . Balance ship-
ped C.O.D., or you may remit In full,
and save the charges. SHERMIAN'S,
Dept, P14, 537 Queen St. West, Tor-
onto, Ont, 30-1
i'
4
04+++444444444444 44+4+444 N4+44++•+44444-+4-++444+44-•44
i"++-+++•+++44++4 •44+44-.. •+44-+•-•+4$+++++• 4+++4+4+ t V-+•. •
Sale Continues
Drastic Reductions on all Summer Merchandize in
the Store, Including, Mens' Womens',
Childrens' Wear and Summer Shoes
Reductions 20 to 60 percent off on the Dollar.
5 percent Saleslips and Black Diamond Stamps
Discontinued During the Sale
No Alterations,
No Returns, No Lay Aways,
No Charges, All Sales Final
Store Closing time 11 p.m. Saturday Nite,
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
:+4++++4+4+++4-4+444-N44+++4-4 • • •-+4-+74.4 • •-•+4+44+ 4444-4%
1
f
4+4 . •-•-•-• ++1 • • +• 44+4 —4 44-+ • N #.41-0-40 +•
1
OLD FASHIONED
Garden Party
at the home of Mr, Richard Procter, 11/2 miles east
of Belgrave
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30
Sponsor. by Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave
Program:
Wipgham Lions Club Boys and Girls Band
• Scotch and Irish Son7s and Dances
Instrumental Numbers
Bert Pepper and Jim Nott, of Brucefield
Booth on the Grounds
Admission: Adluts 1.00 -- Children under 12 .50
In case of rain, will be held in Belgrave Arena
1
•++•4•++144444••44444+4-4-$4 414
THE $LYTJ STANDARD
I
NOTICE
I The office of -II. B. Such, D.C., Chiro•
d,rsetor, Godcrich, will be closed from
July 26 to ,August 10 inclusive,
Patients Please Nol.e,
RENTAL SERVICE
POWER LAWN MOWER
CEMENT MIXER
(WITH MOTOR)
WHEEL BARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
FLOOR POLISHERS
BELT SANDER
V2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC-
TRIC DRILL
Wednesday, July X23,1958,
•44+•4••444••+444+4+•4+•++•-•4•+++•++4•-+•++•4 • 4**••• •
CLEARANCE SA -•
LE
Boy's Oil Tan Moccasins, Sizes 1 to 5
Regular $3,50 — SALE $1,99
Mens' Small T -Shirts or Boy's Large T -Shirts
Regular up to $1.49 — SALE 79c - 39c
Our Store Will Be Closed From August 4 Until
August 11 For Holiday.
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Rome of Good Quality Merchandise"
• 4 -•4$$s-�.
+4++•444. ++. • +44.44 4+•4 • ++• +.4 .4+•+•+$+4-•
4k-•••-•-•- • -••••-• ••-•-• •-•-•-• • +•+r. $+.+.+N++..• •.'.
WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.)
EXTENSION LADDER
(32 feet)
PIPE, WRENCHES
PIPE DIES & CUTTER
Apply to -
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
.+.-•++H-H••
+.+4 •+++.++++.++•• +1+4++ +N•H-+
++++•44++++.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
\ "Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Special Announcement Regarding SundayService
Beginning Saturday, August 2, 1958
For cows noticed in heat on Saturday after-
noon or evening, phone for service between 6 and
8 P.M. on Saturday. These cows will be inseminat-
ed early Sunday, morning. For cows noticed in
heat on Sunday morning, do not phone 'or service
until Monday morning.
_This will be in effect for an unspecified trial
period but it is believed that it will work out to the
satisfaction of all and will allow the inseminators
to have most of their Sundays off.
For sevice or more information, phone collect to:
Clinton, NIU 2-3441
Between 7:30 and 9:30 A. M. week days
Between 6 and 8 P.M. on Saturday evening
Do not call for service on Sunday. Our service
is being appreciated by more and more people.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
4444444444444 44 4444 +444+4 +44+444 44+4 +4++444•
i
4
1
Keep your grain
INSECT FREE
for a whole year!
IIIERE'S ALL YOU DOs - - --
spray bins with HOWARD BIN TREAT
'Feat new grain with IHOWARD GRAIN GUARD.
COSTS LESS THAN 24 A BUSHEL
less than it does to fumigate ,.'
BIN TREAT
kills insects in cracks and crevices
has prolonged killing action—lasts,
at least 6 weeks, but does not harm'•
grain, 20 uz, con treats Ino 1000 bushel bins—toils'
'52.35.-
GRAIN GUARD
NOMAD
BIN
TREAT
mixes easily with new grain as it is binned,
—protects it from insects for a whole
year. Contains malathion—does not harm
grain. 10 lbs. treats 100 bushels, costs 52.40, 25 Ib. • 54451 50
lbs. • 5030.
daTORT
IIOWAIID
a
armiNGuARD
THESE AND OTHER HOWARD PRODUCTS
CARE ON SALE ATf. ''-
13EI.GRAVE C( -OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
Belgrave -- Ontario
I
t
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTII
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PIIONES:
CLINTON:
Business—Hu 2.0606
Residence—Hu 2-3809
♦ •-•4++4444++4.44•. +4+• 4++4 • •-•444 +444+6 •••
4
r �
r
EXETER:
Buslncss 41
Residence 34
r...,.................,.._....................................
NOTICE Re -Weeds
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are
to be destroyed by August 10th, 1958, as provided
by the Weed Control Act.
Any person, or persons, failing to comply
with these provisions will be liable to a penalty as
provided by the Act,
JOHN I3AILEY, Weed Inspector,
30-1. Village of Blyth.
.•#$M..~....NN.1I.......J.~•~.•IINII.NN.4V,.
• •
vl► VI' Ink -e► 101. M
•
' r
You may convert them to
CANADA CONVERSION BONDS
and receive
o A HIGHER INTEREST RATE
• IMMEDIATE CASH ADJUSTMENT,
Use the full facilities of our 775 branches;
THE CANADjAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
Blyth Branch
— J. G. B. McDougall, Manager.
f,
Wednetiday, July 23, 1958.
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
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the East
Wawanosh Township School Area
Board for the transportation of pupils.
ns follows:
1. To transport approximately five
pupils from U 3, East Wawanosh to
U 17, East Wawanosh,
2. To transport approximately 11
pupils from U 3, East Wawanosh to
5. 10, East Wawanosh,
For further particulars contact any
member of the Board, Tenders will be
received to August 1st, 1958, by J. A,
McBurney, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R.
1, Belgrave. 29.2.
usual
vena
pima
moms
•
.-a
-.4111111111
N
FOR SALE
Quebec cook stove, and Quebec heat-
er, burns coal or wood, in good condi-
tion. Apply George Mains, phone 187,
Blyth. 30-2p,
WANTED
Pasture for 15' head of cattle, for
balance of season, good shade and wat-
er, Apply Harry Bryant, phone 17R11,
Blyth. 30-lp
FOR SALE
Fresh garden cabbage. Apply Mrs.
Wan. Radford, phone 79, Blyth. 30-1
FOR SALE
6 ft. Massey Harris binder, in good
condition. Apply Telford Cook, phone
723J1, Wingham. 30-)p
' THE BLYTH STANDARD
1 m-
BROWNIES
DRIVE•IN tc/
11 THEATRE IIIIIL'
Clinton -- Ontario
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday
, Tuesday, Wednesday
July 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30
"THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS"
Chorlton Heston, Yul Brynner. Anne
Baxter, Edward G, Robinson
Advance Prices
Adult $1.25
Student with card) .75
Children .50
Church Service Every Sunday Evening
at 8 p,m.
WHITE WASHING
Anyone wishing white washing con -
tut Patterson Bros., phone 30R24,
Blyth. 30-tf,
ONTARIO
LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE,
WINGHAM. CLINTON.
First Show commences at 7:15 p.m.
THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY,
TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK.
Thurs., Fri., Sat,,
July 24, 25, 26
For Whom he Bell Tolls
Starring Gary Cooper
Ernest Hemingway's
Great Novel on the Screen
LOST
Black and white male beagle hound,
'me in hind leg. Finder please coa-
ted Art Colson, phone 508.13, Blyth.
FOR SALE
25 acres of standing hay. Apply to
Milton Little, phone 45125, Blyth.
Now is the time to register
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
effective January 1, 1959.
The plan will pay the cost of essential standard (public) ward 'in hospital'
services for Ontario residents who are insured finder the plan.
Benefits will be available in approved hospitals in Ontario for as nialfy
days as hospital services arc medically necessary. Approved hospitals will f
include public general hospitals, hospitals for convalescents and the
chronically ill, tuberculosis sanatoria and provincial mental hospitals. I
The only 'out-patient' benefits in Ontario will be for emergency hospital
services received within 24 hours following an accident.
Benefits will be allowed for hospital care received outside Ontario as the
result of a sudden attack of illness or an accident. -
•
•
• •
ALL RESiDENTS OF ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE
Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario — regardless
.of age or physical condition - either through a group, or
individually on a Pay -Direct basis.
Nan -residents of Ontario are not eligible.
PREMIUMS". _
The logy premiums of $2.f0 a month fora single person and
34.20 a month for the family (husband, wife, children under
age 19) are made possible through extensive financial con.
tributions by the Federal and Provincial Governments.
HOW YOU ENROL
COMPULSORY ENROLMENT — If you are a resident
of Ontario employed where there are 15 or more -on the '
payroll (including the employer) you arc subject to com-
pulsory enrolment through your place of employment. Your
employer will register you.
VOLUNTARY ENROLMENT — If you arc a resident
of Ontario and not employed where there are 15 or more
on the payroll, you arc eligible to enrol through any of the -
following means: —
(a) Voluntary Groups. Persons employed where'
there are from 6 to 14 on the payroll (including the
employer) may be enrolled as a group, if the
employer applies for approval as a Mandatory
Group and all employees participate.
(b) Collector's Croups. Organizations such as pro •
-
fessional associations, medical co-operatives, craft,
unions, credit unions, retail federations, etc. may
apply for approval to act as ^ollectors of hospital
insurance premiums on behalf of their members.
Ask your organization.
g) Pay -Direct enrolment. If you arc not eligible
to participate through a group, you may apply t0
pay directly to the Commission, See "When You
• Enrol", below,
1
\(d) Recipients of Public Assistance who ere
covered by the Medical Welfare Plan through the
Ontario Department of Public Welfare will also
be eligible for hospital insurance benefits. /t will
not be necessary for them to apply for enrolment
(1- • or pay a pr•en►ium.
1TITt ONLY IIASIC IIOS:"ITAL INSURANCE -On and after
January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission
will be the only agency offering standard ward hospital
insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or
prepayment plat will otter benefits covering standard ward
hospital services after December 31, 1958,
WHEN YOU ENROL
To have protection effective January 1, 1959
And also qualify for the two months' tree coverage 1 ti
CROUPS must submit lists to the Commission by
August 31, 1958, and begin payments in December, 1958,
Notice to Employers: The Commission has mailed to
Ontario firms with 6 or more employees, the required forms ,
and instructions for registering their employees. n
ANY EMPLOYER W1TII 6 OR MORE ON THE PAYROLL
ICAO HAS NOT RECEIVED THESE FORMS MOULD
LMMEDIA'I'ELY NOTIFY THE COMMiSSIONL;.
PAYMENT OF
Croup premiums will be payable monthly in one remittnnbe
to the Commission beginning in December, 1958. '
Individuals remitting to the Commission on a Pay -Direct basis
will pay as follows:
One month's premium at the time of application on of
before September 30, 1958 — and after that payable on a
quarterly premium basis beginning in January, 1959.
PREPAID'CUSIIION' —The first payment of one month's pre-
mium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing
dates stated above, will cover a benefit period of three months
from January I, to March 31, 1959, This will set up a "prepaid"
period to maintain benefits during limes when a person may bo
laid off, changing jobs, or temporarily out of the province.
INDIVIDUALS applying for Pay -Direct enrolment
must make application by September 30, 1958, and pay
one month's premium at the time application is made.
Application forms will be available at public hospitals
and banks (or at the post office if there is no bank in
your community) on and alter Monday, July 28., —
PREMIUMS
Now Playing: "BLACK
George Montgomery, Diane
Leo Gordon,
PAGE 7
1st Showing 2nd Showing
At The 9;30 p,in.
Air -Conditioned
PATCH"
PARK 1
Brewster, GODERICH.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Night Runner"
Adult Entertainment
The shocking story of a woman who
gave her love to a man released too
soon from a mental hospital . , . It
could happen to anyone.
Ray Dunton, Colleen Miller, Merry
_..... �._, Anders .._.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"Quante?"
Onc woman and four violent men . , .
would the last one left alive be the one
she feared the most?
Cinemascope and Color
Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone,
Sydney Chaplin
Now Playing: ELVIS PRESLEY in
"Jallhouse Rock" with Judy Tyler.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"The One That Got Away"
Bcsed on a true incident of World War
II, concerning a German war ace who
was the only prisoner of the British
to escape and return to his fatherland.
with hardy Kruger and Michael
Michael Goodliffe
Thur,, Fri., Sat., Outstandingly Funny!
"Don't Go Near The Water"-
-Scope and Color -
Worth driving miles to see, no fooling/ -
Story of naval officers at a South Sea
base and the VIPS who stop over.,
Glenn Ford, Gia Scala and Anno
Francis
Coming Attractions: "Raintree County"
"My Fan Godfrey" and "Peyton Place"
Restricted Entertainment.
+e+ +•0 -••N? -h* -44•.-•-•-'1-•-+4 -•-s
• BAKE SALE - -- WANTED -- --
On Saturday, July 26, in Doherty Old orses, 3'4e per pound. Dead
Bros., showroom, commencing at 3 cattle and horses at value. Impairtant
o'clock, sponsored by Order of the to phone at once, day or night. GIL.
Eastern Star. BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderien,
Phone collect 1483J1, `or 1483J4.
LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY
Groups and individuals not registered by the closing
dates stated above under "When you Enrol" will not only '
fail to qualify for the two months' free coverage but will
be required to wait three months following application
before benefits become available. For example, a resi-
dent or group applying in February will not have pro-
tection effective until May 1. • "
YOU MUST
HE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT
! ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
HOSPITAL. INSURANCE DIVISION - TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
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WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
For artificial insemination service or
more information, telephone the Wa-
lter's() Cattle Breeding Association col-
lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between:
17:30 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 42Rel, Brussels, R.R. 2.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic, tanks pumped tho
sanitary way, Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable Tel. Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75R4. 62-18•tf.
RADIOS REPAIRED
By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth,
phone 45115, Brussels, 23-tf.
Business
Cards
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON 1
BARRISTERS di 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
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN 1
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole, I
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 5:30 p,m.
Wed. - 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. 1
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK S'r, • WINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOLNTMENT.
(For Apointsnent please phone 770
Wingham), 1
Professional Eye Examination. 1
Optical Services, 1
RONALD G. McCANN ,1
Public Accountant 1
Office: Royal Bank Building 1
Residence; Rattenbury Street
Phones 561 and 455. 1
CLINTON - ONTARIO.
s
J
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE IIOURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. 1
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, Myth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
McKILLOP MUTUTAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO. '
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON%
OFFICERS:
President -Wm. S. Alexander Wel.
ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea•
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer•
ton A. Reid, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Senforth; J. li, McEw-
lug, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sear
forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS;
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J,
F. ?meter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bakei
Brai►L' Munroe, Seaforth,
Plenty Of Salt;
A few weeks ago, with some
spare time on his hands, Mana-
ger Jack Williams took a pencil
and piece of paper and figured
Dut the rate of depletion of the
salt bed on which stands the
Canadian Salt Company's Lind-
bergh, Alberta, plant
The figures left room for con-
siderable optimism. "Geological
surveys indicate the salt bed is
about 1,000 feet thick, 700 miles
long and 300 miles wide," says
Williams. "At the current rate
of production — about 125 tons
a day — we've carved a hole 100
feet square in the past 10 years."
The Lindbergh works is just
one operation of the Canadian
Salt Company. Its holdings ex-
tend from Alberta to Nova Sco-
tia and include four vacuum pan
salt plants — of which Lind-
bergh is typical — and two rock
salt mines, and they assure Ca-
nadians of a good supply of salt
for table, highway and industry
for many, many years to come.
The Lindbergh plant, 174 miles
east and north of Edmonton, is
probably unique, however, in
that it not only has its own na-
tural gas wells, on which its
operations run, but brat it gen-
erates enough surplus powerto
supply the needs of the town
of Lindbergh, one mile west, as
well as many of the farms which
dot the rolling, wooded country
in which it lies. Right now, the
plant has four major gas wells
which supply its requirements
of one million cubic feet daily,
and two smaller, stand-by wells
which, in an emergency, could
carry production for about two
hours. Three more gas wells are
to be drilled this summer, to
ensure a continued supply.
The Lindbergh salt project
was created in 1946 out of the
search for oil in Alberta. Two
Alberta oil companies, Home Oil
and Anglo -Canadian Oils, moved
into the area in that year to be-
gin wildcat operations, They
sunk six shafts which yielded
natural gas only. The gas wells
were capped, since they would
require an uneconomic pipeline
to exploit their value, but geolo-
gists had a second look at their
drill corings and decided that a
salt bed they had tapped at
about 2,600 feet merited further
investigation.
The Canadian Salt Company
was formed that year as an inde-
pendent firm. In February, 1948,
it began operations, utilizing its
own natural gas to fire its boilers
and to produce power, as the
furthest -west salt company in
Canada. Then, on July 1, 1950,
Canadian Salt became one of
the two big salt companies in
Canada through a transaction i&
which the salt holdings of Cana-
dian Industries Limited at Nee-
pawa, Manitoba; Windsor, On-
tario, and Malagash, Nova Sco-
tia, as well as the LIndbergh
works were merged into one
company, selling salt under the
Windsor trademark, A United
States firm, Morton Salt Com-
pany, holds the major portion of
the shares, while the rest of the
stock is in Canadian hands.
Two brine wells produce Lind-
bergh's salt; and to bring the
salt up, water is pumped down.
The wells consist of a 71/2 -inch
casing with a three-inch tube
running down the centre. Water
is pumped at 420 pounds pres-
sure down the casing; it absorbs
salt from the bed and then is
forced, by the downward pres-
sure, up the three-inch tube to
the surface.
Because of the method used,
the salt reaches the surface 99.5
per cent pure. The subterranean
bed from which it comes — like
most Canadian salt beds, a pre-.
historic sea which was buried
millions of years ago — is a
mixture of stone, salt, earth and
debris, but only the salt is dis-
solved by the water.
Experiments have shown, in-
cidentally, that it takes three
and a half months for the water
which is pumped into the cas-
ings to circulate and come back
up the tube as saturated brine,
which, when evaporated, yields
about three pounds of salt from
each gallon of water.
From the wells the brine flows
into three huge outdoor settling
tanks, each with a capacity of
100,800 gallons. Here most of the
impurities which are present are
filtered out. Caustic soda is used;
It removes 70 per cent of the 0,5
per cent of impurities. The rest
is removed in the boiling pro-
cess. One settling tank is always
in use, one is filtering and the
third is being filled, for Lind-
bergh operates 24 hours per day,
seven days a week. Its works
staff of 45 was able to take four
statutory holidays in 1956, but
none last year. Business has been
just that good.
Treatment in the salt evapor-
ators — the vacuum pans —
comes next. Here, under ex-
tremely low pressure, the brine
is boiled to evaporate its water,
It boils so readily in the vacuum
pans that the solution is hardly
hot, since the boiling point of
liquids drops as pressure is low-
ered.
What's left is a soupy mixture
of brine and salt known as "slur-
ry." The slurry now passes into
a rotary vacuum filter -dryer
where it is spread thinly on a
fine cylindrical metal screen
which rotates, writes Erik Watt
in "Imperial Oilways."
Before the cylinder has com-
pleted one rotation the salt has
been dried out by heated air
which is drawn through the cyl-
inder by high-speed fans, Three
knife blades scrape the crust
which forms from the cylinder,
so that the salt does not crystal-
lize into unwieldly chunks.
All salt produced goes through
this process, finally passing
through a long, constantly turn-
ing cylinderin which it is cool-
ed before being carried. away to
the two towering "silos" in which
it is stored until needed.
Before processing, the salt is
carefully screened to remove
over -size particles, and magneti-
cally treated so that any metallic
impurities are cleaned out. Then
it is mixed with materials which
make it free -running, and treat-
ed with iodine to conform to
Pure Foods Act standards.
That is the end of the line for
table salt, except for packaging.
Yet table salt represents only 8
to 9 per cent of Lindbergh's pro-
duction. All told, the firm mar-
kets 37 different varieties of salt,
ranging up to crystals three-
quarters of an inch long which
are used in curing hides. Of the
remaining salt, about 70 per cent
is used industrially — on city
streets in winter, for example —
and 30 per cent commercially,
Lindbergh now Ls supplying B.C.
fishing boats with salt for pack-
ing their catch,
Lindbergh's specialty lines ori-
ginate in the "fuse plant," a
highly -secret operation where
the salt is fused — literally melt-
ed until it runs like water —
under intense heat. Just how
hot the fusing furnace is, the
company will not say. It will
s;5.init that it takes a tempera-
ture of 1,500 degrees F. to melt
salt.
The fused salt is poured into
molds where it cools and forms
solid slabs. These then are
crushed and screened to pro-
duce the grades desired.
Lindbergh's smallest salt crys-
tals are found in flour salt, which
is used in popcorn, among other
products, because it stays evenly
distributed through the popcorn,
instead of settling to the bot-
tom of the bag. Flour salt is
rated as "-50 to 70 mesh"—
which means it will go through
a screen which has 50 openings
in each square inch, but stays
on top of one with 70 openings
to the inch.
Some salt is treated with co-
balt for use in feeding cattle,
Some becomes salt blocks, com-
pressed under tremendous pres-
sure, that go to the farm and
canning trade.
On top of all this display of
efficiency at the Lindbergh
works, another proud boast was
added by Production Supervisor
Howard Austin: "It is three and
a half years since we have had
a lost -time accident."
READY TO TALK — United Arab Republic President Gamal
Abden Nasser, left, was greeted upon his arrival by ship at
Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, by Marshal Tito.
STREET SCENE—In a sandbag emplacement in the middle of a
street in Beirut, Lebanon, government troops stand guard with
rifles at the ready, while one lone pedestrian hurries home,
right. Soldiers like these were on guard at other trouble spots
In the city.
411,6
tivTALKS
'eh1111teJaue Andrews.
In homes where peanut butter
is a prime favorite—and there
are thousands such although
mine is not one of them—the fol-
lowing recipes and suggestions
will probably be welcome.
SANDWICHES
1, Thin peanut butter with
tomato juice or French dress-
ing, Spread into sandwiches and
fry in the usual French toast
(egg and milk mixture. Cut into
three "fingers" and serve with
cups of hot soup, carrot and cel-
ery sticks.
• •, •
2. Dessert sandwiches can be
made by thinning peanut but-
ter with milk or fruit juice.
Spread on half the slices and on
the rest spread jam or jelly.
Put together and dip in egg and
milk mixture, with a European
twist taught us by a French
friend. To the dipping mixture,
add 1 tbs, sugar, 3/4 tsp, vanilla,
and a dash of nutmeg. Fry as'
usual. Serve with apple sauce
and hot cocoa or .chocolate milk.
3, Sunday morning toast is a
special treat, Spread peanut but-
ter on lightly toasted bread;
cover with banana slices and
drizzle honey lightly over all,
shaking on a little cinnamon, if
desired. Broil until it all bubbles.
• 4 •
4. Luncheon toast is made as
' follows: Spread the toast with
chunky peanut butter, cut each
slice into triangles and put on
serving plate. Pour over it a
thick sauce made of slightly di-
luted cream of tomato soup,
Served with a green salad and
potato chips, this is an ample
lunch and a wonderful menu in
an emergency,
• • •
Stuffed Celery Sticks
Thin peanut butter with
French dressing, adding a little
savory salt. Stir in as much
finely grated carrot as possible,
and stuff celery sticks. Cut into
suitable lengths and _ garnish
with sliced stuffed olives, Serve
as an appetizer with tomato
juice.
• • •
Salad Dressing
1/4 cup boiled dressing or may-
onnaise
1/4 cup peanut butter
11/4 tbs, lemon juice
V4 cup French dressing (scant)
Blend .well. This dressing is
particularly successful with
bananas, grated carrot, and
raisins; or cabbage, apple and
raisins. When used with cab-
bage, carrot and finely chopped
pickle, it makes an excellent
accompaniment for baked beans,
* • •
Sauce for Vegetables
!Q cup peanut butter
1/4 cup hot water or milk
1 can condensed cream of cel-
ery soup
Blend well and use over
freshly cooked cabbage or on-
ions.
Or merely parboil onions,
slice rather thick or lightly cook
and coarsely grate cabbage, and
alternate with sauce in casserole
dish. Top with fine crumbs or
crushed corn flakes. Bake 20 to
30 minutes. Serve with baked
or German fried potat9es and
cold meat, or hamburgers.
Variation:
A similar sauce may be made
by substitutingcream of tomato
for celery soup Alternate with
cooked macaroni and sliced or
drained tinned tomatoes.
• -• •
Peanut Soup
3 tbs, peanut butter
s/ cup hot milk
1 can tomato soup, thinned ac-
cording to directions
Blend well. Pour into bowls
and top each bowl with a few
kernels of popped corn,
o • •
Peanut Camp Loaf
1/4 medium-sized onion, sliced
thin and fried gently In but-
, ter until golden in color
I/4 cup milk, heated
%/ cup peanut butter
11 cups cream style corn (1,
No. 2 can)
2 eggs slightly beaten
e,/4 tsp. salt
.% tsp. celery salt
1/4 tsp. monosodium glutamate
1 cup bread or cracker orumbs
Mix well but lightly, turn into
buttered pan. Let stand a little
while before baking. It can be
refrigerated at this point if you
are preparing ahead, • Bake in
medium oven (350° F) about 30
to 40 minutes,
Serve piping hot with tomato
sauce, Serves 6.
* * •
Carrot Rice Loaf
2 cups grated raw carrots
1 cup cold cooked rice
1/4 cup peanutb utter
2 tsp. grated onion
r/ cup wheat germ
1 cup condensed cream of
celery soup
3 tbs, salad oil
Celery salt and sage to taste
Mix thoroughly but lightly. If
mixture seems too soft add a
few cracker crumbs, Bake slow-
ly 1 hour, Serve with sauce of
celery soup, Serves 4-6.
Suitcase Living
Made Much Easier
Drip-dry fabrics mean that
today's traveller needs to pack
fewer clothes, But now she must
be prepared for hotel -room laun-
dering,
That's why manufacturers are
producing laundry aids especi-
ally designed to be tucked Into
a corner of a suitcase,
For instance, there's an elas-
tic clothes line that hooks onto
door knobs, nails or any handy
hook, Clothes pins aren't neces-
sary with this . line for the
twisted ropes separate to grip
the clothes, Collapsable plastic
clothes hangers avoid danger of
hanger rust or stain when the
dresses, blouses or shirts are be-
ing drip-dried. And small enve-
lopes of detergent come in handy
for rinsing out clothes in a hotel
• bathroom,
Since so many people are on
the move, a great deal of thought
has been given to travel acces-
sories, Now on the market are
tubes of toilet soap which double
as shampoo for the hair. And for
freshening -up where soap and
water aren't available, manu-
facturers have introduced pack-
ages of poist towelettes, This
novelty cleans hands and face
without water, soap or towel.
Though not a new item, poly-
thene bags are still indispensable
to the traveller. They keep shoes
from soiling clothes and make
a neater job of packing. A few
extra .bags in various sizes will
invariably come in handy for
wet face cloths, bathing suits or
for keeping soiled laundry sep-
arate from clean clothes.
Already tried and proven for
travelling are polythene cosmetic
bottles, Because they are un-
breakable, there's no fear of spil-
ling make-up or lotion and they
THEN THE FAT WAS
IN THE FIRE
Maria Trichinogloit an attrac-
tive housewife of Athens, Greece,
had a perfect defence when she
was charged in a magistrate's
court recently with causing facial
burns to her husband by throw-
ing boiling cooking fat at him.
She explained to the court:
"The oil was in the pan and
he was trying to pour it over
my head, but I hit it from un-
derneath and he got it in the
face." Maria was acquitted.
weigh next to nothing, However,
perfume doesn't travel well in
polythene so it's advisable ti
take along some stick cologne,
A polythene soap dish is jusi
the thing for carrying jewelery
Being soft it doesn't mark tit(
jewelery and takes up litth
space in a crowded suitcase,
The wise traveller• takes aloni
an emergency sewing kit, Pins
needles and thread all together
in a plastic bag can be packet
inside a shoe.
It's easy to live out of a suit
case these days. A trip to the
local department store will turi
up dozens of handy travelling
gadgets,
Faded awnings and canvas
chairs can be brightened witl
special paints that won't make
the canvas stiff. There's a choict
of gay colors and you can have
fun painting miiltI - colorer
stripes. Here's the trick foi
straight lines — use maskint
tape, It prevents the stripes frets
running into each other.
SKI FOR TWO—Making quite +
splash in the calm waters o
Cypress Gardens, Mary Lor
Rhodes and Buster MacCallt
prove that one skl is sometime,
enough for two. It's a goo
trick, If you can do it.
French Nation Waits While De Gaulle Works
By ROSETTE HARGRAVE
NEA Staff Correspondent
PARIS—(NEA)—It is difficult
to believe now that there was a
moment a few weeks ago when
all France seemed poised on the
edge of civil war,
For less than two months af-
ter Gen. Charles de Gaulle came
to power as premier, the con-
flicting passions and uncertainty
that could be felt in the streets
during the last days of May have
given way to calmness, security
—and waiting.
When he took power on June
1, de Gaulle gave himself six
'north- ti solve — or make a
ving — the multitude
; that beset his be-
..nce, Already, he can
claim several solid achievements.
The state loan has 'been a
great success thus far, which is
an indication that French men
and women have regained some
confidence in the future. In one
day alone, 18 million dollars in
carefully hoarded gold came
pouring into the sadly depleted
national treasury.
The explosive dispute with
Tunisia over withdrawal of
French troops from the former
protectorate has been ended with
agreement that all forces will be
removed save those at the major
base at Bizerte.
Work is well under way on
reform of the constitution, which
de Gaulle and many French and
foreign observers believe is the.
•key to future political stability.
There remains, of course, the
crucial problem: Algeria. The
details of de Gaulle's formula
for the future of the North Afri-
can territory are one of the
things for which France is wait-
ing.
I! de Gaulle's return to power
has changed the mood of the
nation, his personality and meth-
od of operation have revolution-
ized the premier's office.
Before the general even could
settle down in the Hotel Matig-
non, official residence of the
prime minister, one important
change had to be made. A longer
bed had to be brought into the
25 -room, 17th Century Paris
mansion .so that the towering de
Gaulle could sleep in comfort,
Perhaps the fact that de Gaulle
is the first military man to oc-
cupy Matignon is what gives a
visitor the impression of orderly
bustle, Motorcyclists dash in and
out of the inner courtyard. Re-
publican guards in full dress
scurry about carrying bulging
dispatch cases,
A beautiful staircase leads to
the second floor and the gen-
eral's office, a large, high-ceil-
inged room overlooking a land-
scaped garden, The premier, up
at 6 a.m., is at his desk at 9,
The desk is free of papers; there
is no telephone in sight,
The "patron" or boss, as his
staff refers to him, insists on
three things: punctuality, dis-
cretion and brevity and clarity
in writing or talking.
The second rule is a major
change, for Matignon used to be
known as "the Palace of Ru-
mors." But now newsmen find it
more difficult to , contact mem-
bers of the premier's staff, and
when they do, find the staff close-
mouthed. •
In an effort to avoid being
overwhelmed with purely ad-
ministrative details, the general's
closest advisors have been in-
structed to sum up in brief notes
the matters calling for his study
and approval. De Gaulle tends
to be angered by the countless
minor matters that call for his
signature.,
The general's lifetime of mili-
tary service and his personality
make It impossible for him to
be informal — he never calls
members of his staff by their
first names. But his attitude is
not dictatorial, if only because
he is ready to listen to the ideas
of . those with whom he works.
In fact, those who have had
the opportunity. of talking with
de Gaulle in recent weeks say
that the general has acquired
during his 12 years of retirement
a fund of patience, and even a
slight skill at engaging in hu-
morous small -talk. During the
war years, these were among
his minor virtues.
The premier never works past
8 p.m., and neither wishes nor
expects his staff•to work beyond
that hour. He has given orders
never to be disturbed after o8;ce
hours save in the event of a
national emergency,
In these days, the Premier of
France needs his sleep,
IN THE FIRST few weeks of General de Gaulle's premiership, the mood of French men and
women has become more confident.
The Birds Conquer
Approaching Agra is an awful
thing, Fancy riding on a bicycle
to the Taj Mahal!
Now it is strangely difficul
to forecast some things. If some-
one had asked me what thinks
would win my attention most on
a ride through India, 1 would,
never, never have said birds,
For 1 am a layman, an ignor-
amus on birds; but they have
stolen ply mind, thought, heart,
attention, love and time, They
are not grey, browr or black
as in .Europe: they are flying
flames, The gold on their little
backs scintillates, the reds burn'
the eyes, the yellows are blind-
ing, the greens cloak the mind
with emerald or sea, the white
of the egrets is like a lamp light
and however silly I always think
of the Persil advertisements
when I see it.
Six wild peacocks strutted
ocross my path: with six jewel -
studded trains .. .
I came back from the brush-
wood and 1 came to a group of
mynas. Lazy, perky birds with
a droll manner and character:
vehicles must kill many, they
have no intention of getting out
of the way. Much more parrot-
like than the parrot: mynas are
the real mimics and Indian child-
ren adore them .,
Then there was the smallest,
fellow with a body looking the
size of a sixpence. How could
a bird be so small? It was as if
I had binoculars and had turned
them the wrong way round. The
purple sunbird. A Technicolor
bird: for it had every color in
its tiny form and its was all
in the most violent Technicolor
He sat up as large as life and
certainly felt no inferiority, the
way he bore himself. Then he
hovered like a loose, alive elec-
tric wire over a flower, wings
fluttering, and his long thin beak
Lucked the nectar wilhoutealight-
1ng: another settled pulled a
flower right over and upside-
down and went in after his
breakfast.
Then the bulbuls, the white-
cheeked, the red-tailed: then the
sleek, pearl -grey grey -tits, the
BELL-BOTTOM BELLE - This eye-
catching summer outfit by
Brioni of Rome, Italy, features
a balloon skirt that's tightly
gathered at the knees. The
bodice is done in flaming red
to match the stripes of the skirt,
which has alternating panels of
embroidered silk.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1.1a'wuent
speaker
7. Fr. stotesmsn
13. Courteous
14. Church
feet' yr))
15. Jap outcast
16. Open
18. Land measure
19. Sodium
symbol
30. Vitali one
31. Electrical
unit
12. 1' ngllsh 15
school
26. Rent
26. Pronoun
28. Dethrone
30. Firm
32. First women
33. Went Saxon
king (var.)
34. Straight
17. Situated at
the back
40. Spoken
.41. rozen
143, Since (Sent )r
144. Not any
146. Wild goose
117. Russian river_
18. Neel billed
cuckoo
111,
0. Diner
Iluette
Colored
1.
slightly
14. Sap
II. Card game
1T, Pressure
DOWN
I. Began
3. Revolve
3. Southern
Mate (nb.)
4. Palm Illy
5. Indians
6, Speak
abusively
7, Flet caps
8. Portents
9, Irxlets
I 2
17
I 4
lemon -chested wagtails, the blue.
packed fly -catchers, the ash -grey
shrike, the black -headed oriole,
the golden oriole itself . . .
It's all so endless it's chilecult to get anywhere . .
It is only 35 miles from Dholpur
to Agra, Yet an hoot and a halt
before dark I was still 20 miles
outside. Such had been the
Conquest of the Birds,
-From "The Ride to Chandi-
garh", by Harold Elvin.
Small Mice Cause
Big Trouble
Exasperated farmers a n d
nutchers waited outs:de while a
public health inspector stripped
a weighing scale in a Yorkshire
slaughterhouse a few weeks ago,
Then the cause of their anger
was discovered - a mouse's
lest.
It weighed only an ounce and
a half and was under a balanc-
;ng beam, which regulated the
pointer on a 500 lb dial.
But when the mouse walked
along the beam one way the ma-
chine over -weighed. And when
she returned, it under -weighed.
This caused disagreements
about weights between the far-
mers a n d butchers and the
slaughterhouse staff. The inspec-
tor revealed that the mouse was
enough to throw the machine
out by as much as 12 pounds,
You never know with mice.
They constantly cause unexpect-
ed trouble. Only recently a
mouse caused a car to crash into
a telegraph pole at Jauiny,
France. It climbed out suddenly
from the glove compartment on
to the driver's arm then dived
into his sleeve, causing him to
scream and completely lose con-
trol of the car.
A mouse which chewed
through a wire at s power sta-
tion caused a short circuit and
blacked out 6,500 nuildings at
Painesville, Ohio. Another mis-
chievous mouse gnawed its
way through electricity cables at
Bilsborough, near York, causing
a cafe to catch fire. The mouse
was found with singed whis-
kers on the fire engine when it
returned to the station and was
set free.
In Scotland, a mouse once got
oetween two 6,000 •volt cables
making them short circuit and
disorganizing t h e sighting and
power electricity supply. Out
went lights everywhere, machin-
ery came to a standstill, business
men and women shoppers who
were in elevators had to remain
suspended In mid-air. •
Celluloid Poison
J. Edgar Hoover, frum his fund
of experience as director of the
Feedral Bureau of Investigation,
denounced the screen and tele-
vision crime programs for "cellu-
loid poison" that glorifies crime
and criminals. He cited the case
of two brothers, 10 and 12, who
recently terrorized an Oklahoma
town, where one man was killed
and another wounded. The boys
said they got their idea . from
watching television and movie
crime stories.
Perhaps the most insidious
thing about such portrayals is
the fact that life is held so cheap-
ly. Even in the stories that show
criminals in their true light -
wretched, unglamorous leeches
who bring nothing but degrada-
tion to themselves and human
suffering to their fellow men-
the quick draw and trigger hap-
py massacre give yuung minds
a perverted idea of the value
of human life. Even when they
emphasize that crime does not
pay, they still furnish weak, un-
formed adolescents with false
values that lead them to rampant
delinquency.
-Sandusky Register.
MUST BE TIIE HUMIDITY
More murders are committed
during the summer than at any
other time of the year.
10. Luzon tribes• 36. Harangue
man
11. Sea nymph
12, Stylish
17. Dutch
commune
23. Musical
drarna
24. hook of
:lotion
26. 1:ncantpe
27, lilreuts
29. Dry
31. Neckpiece
34. (live
35. Sat No
27. Resumes
38. Positive elect.
tris polos
39. Acid fruits
42. Feline
45. Source of
sugar
46. Waste allow-
ance
49. (lifts name
51. Now Zeit lnnu •
tree
53. Small weight
(ab.)
65. Metric land
measure
5 6 : '.,1 4 9 10 it 11
AI4
Tr'
20
17
4e
56
Answer e,sewhere on this page.
4
PRIVATE JOKE - Judging by the expressions on the faces of Messrs, Diefenbaker, left to right,
Eisenhower and Dulles, someone recently cracked a joke. They're shown at the Country Club
in Ottawa.
TIIHMM FRONT
612usseLL
Small and off -grade potatoes
unsuitable for domestic use can
be disposed of profitably through
livestock feeding.
Dr F. Whiting of the Leth-
bridge Experimental farm re-
ports that experimental evidence
indicated that 500 lb. of potatoes
were equal to 100 lb, of grain, in
feeding value for milking cows
and fattening lambs, when fed
with alfalfa -hay and grain. How-
ever, he says, for good results,
potatoes should be fed to live-
stock with care, as they do have
their limitations as a livestock
feed.
• • •
Potatoes are about 80 per cent
water and therefore are some-
what similar to silage. They are
lower in protein, essential min-
erals and vitamins than most of
the commonly used, feeds. For
these reasons potatoes should be
fed in conjunction with high
quality feeds such as legume hay
and cereal grains, or a protein -
mineral supplement should be'
added to the • ration. Potatoes
should be included in the ration
gradually as they are sometimes
unpalatable to stock at first.
* • •
Potatoes are usually fed raw
to cattle and sheep, but should
be cooked 'for pigs. Sprouts
should be knocked off them be-
fore feeding. Sunburned, frozen,
or decayed potatoes should not
be fed to any class of stock as
they sometimes are poisonous.
Large potatoes should be sliced
or pulverized before feeding to
avoid danger of choking.
• •
Fattening cattle or milking
cows should not be fed over 30
pounds of potatoes daily, while
fattening lambs and breeding
ewes should not be fed over 3
pounds per head daily. Pigs may
be fed up to 6 pounds per head
daily depending upon the size of
the pig. If more than these quan-
tities are fed to swine, scouring
may result. Unless a large
amount of potatoes unsuitable
for sale are available, they will
be of more value as a feed if
approximately half of the above-
mentioned amounts are fed. Po-
tatoes should be fed to dairy
cows immediately after milking
to avoid off -flavors in the : milk.
• • •
Livestock specialist J. W. Gra-
ham of the Canada Department
of Agriculture says Canada has
an open market for the two main
sheep products, lamb and wool.
This country, he says, could quite
easily support a national flock of
10 million head, roughly six
times the present sheep popula-
tion of about 11 million head.
Mr. Graham is Head of the Live-
stock Section of the Livestock
and Poultry Products Division,
Production Service.
• • • •
At the present time Canada
uses about 60 million pounds of
wool, of which no more than
eight million pounds is produced
here. This country also imports
up to 15 million pounds of lamb
and still consumes only about 2
lb. per person. Not many years
ago Canadians ate more than
four times this quantity of Iamb.
• • •
So far as synthetic fibres re-
placing wool in Canada is con-
cerned, Mr. Graham says this is
very unlikely because of the long
period with freezing tempera-
tures each year. Synthetics are
for warmer climates and at best
can be used successfully . In Can-
ada only in { combination with
wool. It seems highly improbable
that the Canadian sheep industry
will run into any serious com-
petition from that source.
• • •
A considerable area of land in
Canada new cropped is marginal
in quality and according to Mr.
Graham could be put to better
use under pasture. Furthermore,
he says, large acreages under
rough grazing could be improved
considerably, On such land, sheep
could readily compete with cat-
tle thus bringing the livestock
industry into better balance.
* • •
The history of livestock di-
sease in Canada provides an elo-
quent testimony to the effective-
ness of the control policies of
past governments. Bovine tuber-
culosis, once widespread, is now
rare. Brucellosis is under con-
centrated attack and should soon
be reduced to negligible propor-
tions. Occasional outbreaks of
rabies, hog cholera and other
diseases periodically attract at-
tention beeause,;of their infre-
quency, and;other ailments form-
erly commol:are,' now practically
forgotten. Wjti(ethis is a grati-
fying situatioil'.`it: has not come
about by chance; .'Sound control
policies .have Leh linked with
intensive research. Work carried
on in the Department's Animal
Pathology Laboratories continues
to shed new light on the nature
and cause of these diseases and
points the way to effective con-
trol measures.
WHAT ABOUT FIDOi'
The first single-handed pas-
sage of the Atlantic was by Cap-
tain Josiah Shackford, in 1786.
He was a New England seaman,
stranded in Bordeaux, France
Lind started for home in a fifteen
ton cutter -sloop, a dog his only
companion. After a passage of
35 days he arrived, not in Ports-
mouth, N.H. but in Surinam,
South America.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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Perfect Answer
A cruel and sudden crisis,
charged with feeling, cohfronted
Cecil Poole, Assistant District
Attorney, one morning recently;
at its peak, Poole fashioned a
few short words into a declare.
tive sentence that for aptness
and eloquence no novelist, no
professional builder of phrases,
could far excel after long
thought and much revision.
Poole is a Negro. He lives in
Ingleside Terrace, a "white"
neighborhood. Thus shock and
resentment and bewilderment
and reret and mixtures of a doz.
c,ther emotions must have surged
through him when his 6 -year-old
daughter came running into the
house to report: "There's a cross
nn our lawn, all burned." With
the news, she brought a troubled
question: "Why is it there?"
Such a question under such
conditions needed a meticulous
answer. Poole found it. "Some
Christian," he said, "has lost his
way."
"Some Christian has lost
his way." Six short and simple
words that bespeak charity In-
stead of anger, that well and
truly explain the kind of bigotry
that".fashions and plants fiery
crosses, that raise no fears and
inflict.. no hurts and leave no
scars' on the mind of a small
chilil'ivho first sees racial hatred
and asks about it.
We do not know where Poole
found his answer. We think it is
the perfect one. It invites thought
and bears frequent repetition:
"Some Christian has lost his
way." -San Francisco Chronicle.
WI!MY SCIIOOI
LESSON
By Rev It. Barclay Warren
R.A., B.D
Justice in Community Life
Leviticus 19:15-18; James 2:1-9
Memory Selection: Love work-
eth no ill to his neighbour; there-
fore love is the fulfilling of the
law. Romans 13:10
After our consideration of jus-
tice in the home, .ast week, it
is natural that we turn to jus-
tice in the community The Chil-
drtrl of Israel were frequently
reminded that they had been
strangers in the Land of Egypt.
They were now to be kind to
the strangers in their midst.
They must not be talebearers.
How easy It is for an unkind re-
mark to grow into an unfounded
and ugly rumour ! Paul wrote to
the Ephesians, (4:29,, "Let no
corrupt communication proceed
out of your m o u t n, but that
which is good to the use of edi-
tying, that it may minister grace
unto the hearers." It we can't
say something that will help
people it is better to keep quiet.
We must not beat a grudge
against our neighbour. In the.
kook of Leviticus you will find
the command, "Thou shalt love
thy neighbour as thyself." Many
centuries later Jesus Christ call-
ed this second to the Great Cont-
mandment.
We do not have the racial
Problem in Canada that exists
in some areas of southern USA.
it is true that imm.grants front
central European countries tend
to live in areas where others
from their own country reside.
But they are not compelled to
do this. It is a matter of choice.
However, we need to watch that
justice is meted out fairly to all
in every regard.
James wrote, "Yc have des-
pised the poor." Are we gui,ty
of this? Officially, No We are
very kind to the poor. Lawyers
will give their service freely.
Welfare agencies are ready to
help the needy. Scholarships ars
available f o r worthy students.
Canada is really a wonderful
country.
Jesus said, "The poor always
ye have with you." John 12:8.
.He also said, "Unto everyone
. ,hat hath shall be given." Mat-
thew 25:29. There will always
lie' a tension between the rich
and the poor. We must guard
against respect to the rich in the
courts of law and everywhere.
We must help the poor to help
themselves. We want justice for
all. Let no individual despise the
l•oorl
AFTER THE BLOWUP - Interior decorator Gregg Juarez, hus-
band of British heiress Fredericka "Bobo" Sigrist, 18, is sitting
with his sister Roberta and his baby daughter at a New York
airport. Juarez and his wife had a battle at the airport and
he snatched the child from her when she attempted to fly
"home to mother."
CROSSING ABOVE -A traffic jam developed when hundreds of autos lined the Mackinac
Bridge following the dedication ceremonies at St. Ignace, Mich. Traffic on the span, which
was built at a cost of one million dollars, was tied up for two hours. The ,few bridge, the
costliest and longest suspe' tion bridge in the world, links Michigan's upper and lower
peninsulas.
PAGE 10
+r +a. mialli. pie
ST., MICHAEL'S
FO MARKET
i
Aylmer Fruit Cocktail, 15 oz, Tin 23c
Golden ,Dew Margarine, 2 lb. 15c
Muffets Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 33c
Allen's Applesauce, fancy, 2-20 oz. Tins 35c
Davids, 2 Ib. Super Mix, 2 lb. 65c
Preserving Supplies - Now in Full Swing
Drive Carefully -- Watch Our Children
Seasonal Fruit And Vegetables
Apples - Raspberries - Corn
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
M41.#44MMI.,•I4NI4.4.4.INNI. K••I.•WI.I N4NN04.#I. 4.
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Dozens of Lucky Draw Prizes, as many chances
as you care to put m. All Proceed Pro-
fits go to a Charitable Cause,
See Our Window Display.
LPELTON'S 5c to $I. STORE
MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL
BLYTH, ONT.
rBLYTH BEAUTY BAR
The Byth Beauty Bar Will Be Closed July 14, 15, 16
And 17.
Ann Hollinger
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4-44-4 .994-44 4 44++1 IJ 4+ • t • • 44-4+ • 4 4444-4+444 •44-4+-r.
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4 •••••••-•-•-• 4+4 4-44
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY;
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
. FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
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4.14
4 +4 •+9-4-. • 4+4-9-9-94-444 4
+ • 44 4.4444 44+4+4 4+4444 4
Stewart's
Red (4 White Food Mar ket
Swifts Prem, Save 9c ................ . 2 tins 89c
Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon, Save 4c Tin 45c
Wagstaffe Strawberry Jam, Save 3c .... , Jar 47c
Shredded Wheat, Save 4c 2 Pkgs. 35c
Blue and Gold Peas, New Pack, .. , .... 2 Tins 33c
Swifts Premium Hams $L59
Hickory Hill Brand Whole Chicken, 3 lb 4 oz. $1.35
Sunkist Oranges, 5 h. Bag 75c
Large Watermelons, Each 99c
ORDER NOW
1
;Red and Black Frozen Cherries, 22 lb. Pails.
SHOP R.EI) & WHITE AND SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed
gV?`k'ED
Mr. and hiESes, NorntutnLM'
cDowall,
Gwen and Gerald, slant the week -end
? in Flint and Pontiac, Michigan,
I Barry and Ralph Logan, of Bclgnave,
were holidaying with Mr. and Mrd,
Harvey McDowell and !amity, lust
Week,
Mr and Mrs, Raymond Redmond,.and
Mr, and Mr's, Wm, Gardner spent a
few days at Niagara Falls and Wel-
land.
I Messrs, Leslie and John Bachman
wore London visitors on Monday,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
f Walter Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Leddy, Donnybrook, Mr. and Mrs,
George Cook, Belgrave. Mrs. Ben Hus-
kinson, Brenda, Christine, Bryon and
billy Allen, of North Bay,
Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse. and Mr• and
Mss. Mao Wilson; Brueefield.,.with Mr,
and Mrs. Norman McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs. Jritn Blake aid (wally,
Blyth, were Sundm,, visitors with Mr.
nn'1 Mrs. Alva McDnwelt and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd McDowell.
AUBURN
S1'. and Mrs, Har•n',d Nrohroson, Kar -
nn and Gary. of S-aforth, Oro visited
on Sunday with Tor. and Mss. Brad-
norr'.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Burgess, Sag-
, Michigan, are visiting with Mr.
1 unci Mrs. Donald Fowler.
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon S'olPz, Donald
and Douglas, and her mother, Mrs.
Phillips. cf Guelph, v'n'trd Su-dnv
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
I Stolt,
Mr, Alfred Lvnch no"l Fon. A1',red,
were guests of Mir. and Mrs.'Ed. Dav-
ies, last week,
Mr. Ed. Davies and Mr. Gartland
Kerr attended tin Ilortie S',nn D'rrhine
tournament, held at Riverdale Park;
Toronto, lust Saturday. This was a
provincial event, a"el their Nay was
done at Port Credit. after they. had
nuelified at Riverdale• Congratula-
ticr,s to these gentlemen for winning
prize money in this event,
The annual children's day was oh -
served by the Auburn Women's Inst!•
tut• lust 'Tuesday when the Orange
1
1111111 woe titled to the doors with the
children of the community, Tho pres-
ldent, Mrs, George Million, opened' the
meeting with the Mory Stewart Col-
lect'Imd0 Canada, Mrs. Million wel-
comed everyone to the mectug and the
minutes of the previous meeting were
read by the assistant secretary, Mrs,
1 Gordon Miller, Mrs, Clifford Brown
reported that three cards had been
sent and rend some letters of appre-
elation. The treasurer's report was al -
,so given. It Was decided not to enter
into the Doll Dressing contest et the
Farh, Mrs Alfred Nesbitt reported' on
the Achievement Day held recently at
Blyth, for the 4.11 girls. The child-
ren's program was us follows; plane'
deet, Jannett Dobie and Mnrgie Hain-
es; reading, Gail Miller; needing, Jan -
nett Dobie; snit), Nancy Lap^; reading,
Prase Marie Haggitt; vocal duet, 'Mary
Klrkeennell and Laura Daer; piano
solo, Billy Lai; vocal duet, Ruth and
,Wendy S' htteldar; recitation, Billy Mi-
lian; recitation, Sherry Plnetzer; vocal
solo, Nancy Anderson; Instrumental,
Carole Brown; solo, Margie Haines;
rocitation, Eddie Baines; solo, Monica
Nesbitt; Instrumental, Brenda Aram -
!milt; solo, Betty Youngblut, The roll
was called. and plans were made for
the August meeting, A delicious limit
was served by Mrs. Fit Davies. Mrs,
Charles S}mvart. Mrs, Gordon Powell
and Mrs, Bert Craig.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their many curds and flowers sent to
us during our recent sudden and sad
bereavement. Words cannot express
our appreciation (or these kindnesses.
-Pat and Grover Clare and family.
IN MEMOIRIAM
BROWN -1n loving memory of Ida,
wife of Peter Brawn, who passed
uway so suddenly ono year ago on
July 26, 1957.
Someone remembered
Someone cared •
Your name is whispered In our prayers
A smile and a tear
A thought sincere
How often Ida
I wish you were here,
-Sadly missed by her husband, Peter.
Dear Hog Producers and Fellow Workers: i
Have your efforts in one way or another help-
ed farmers to realize what they would lose if this
vote is not a success? This is a moral question and
since this is a profound issue and one involving
right and wrong, everybody is expected to do his
duty.
VOTE FOR DEMOCRACY
Support the Plan whichprotects the Farmer's
Rights.
Don't be misled by -propaganda
Visit the Poll in your Township and vote EARLY
VOTE "YES" ON JULY 25
for your Hog Prducers Marketing Plan
Huron County Hog Producers
Association
Bert Lobb,
President.
Alf, Warner,
SecY'etary-treasurer,
IN MEMORIAM
McNALL-1n loving memory of a dear
Ihusband and father who was killed
In France 14 years ago, July 23, i944.
It does not take a special day
To bring you to our minds,
Fcr the drys we do nor think of you
Are very hard to find.
-Ever remembered by wit: and
family, 30.!
F. C.PREST
LONDESUOBO, ONT,
• Interior & Exterior Decorator
• Sunworthy Wallpaper
' • Paints.- Enamels - Varnishes
• , Brush & Spray Tainting,
•-44.+44+444-41+iM • 4+41144 4+41+•41
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP,
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO ON.
p
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i DEAD STOCK SERVICE
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 5687,
fi
Clinton Community 1
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT I
CLINTON SALE DARN
at 7.30 p.nt. .
iN ULYTii, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Jou Corey,
Bob, McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer,
03-t4-.
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Wediteadgt J'tily 2'3,1988,
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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 same before JULY 28th.
The store will be open during my absence foss
he sale of regular drug supplies and sundries.
R.D.PHILP,Phm,B
t ' DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER ..%. PRONE iDLY1
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1
STOP. fi SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Interlake Toilet Tissue 2 for .23
York Peas, 20 oz. - 2 for .29
Carnation Milk 2 for .29
Pimento Olives, 8 oz. 25
Other Specials Throughout Our Store
Holland's Food Market
4
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
444. 44+ N+/ 4-►- H 44441.4+ r 4 N 44, 4-4,
Television Sale
STILL ON
Also bargains on White Goods you can't afford
to miss. -
SALE OF MAXWELL MOWERS
Big Savings -- Call in To -day
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
I3 ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE' DEALER
"You can be sure, 'if it's Westinghouse" .
PII.ONE 71R2 BLYTH, ONT.
4444+ +N+4444+44 44444 +
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
FR !LIC
BI.YTIH COMMUNITY PARK
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th
►4.4++44•444 •++ 4++4.•-•÷40+-4-•••-•-•-•44-4•44-• •-•-• 4+-•4+4 44+4 4444+4 4444++ 4 H♦
FEATU RING :
SLIM BOUCHER & THE GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS
Johnny Brent, Master Of Ceremonies
•4444+4++414+ 4-4+444.444.4{ 4.4444444-44
444-4-44-4-44-444-444
GAMES - BINGO -- REFRESHMENTS
PONY RIRES -- SOFTBALL GAME '
$$$ DRAW FOR CASH PRIZES $$$
Admission-- Adults .25c -- Children .10c
*-44-4-4+4•.4.444.44
NC
IN MEMORIAL HALL
commencing at 11. o'clock
Music By The
GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS
4 • • • 4 • 4.4 • • 44 • e•-•-• 444 44-44 44.44+.• 4-0-11,4.4••• •.4-444+•+4.4 4444-4444441•44.4 *I 4•4.
An Evening of Entertainment for the Entire Family
,ase of rails, will be held in the Arena,