HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-07-15, Page 1VOLUME 71 - NO. 27
Induction Service Of
Rev. Robert Meally
A large congregation attended .the
Induction Service on. Wednesday, July
8th, in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth,
of Rev', Robert Meally as Incumbent of
the parish of St, Mark's, Auburn; Trin-
ity Church, Belgrave, and Trinity
Church, Blyth,
The Induction was conducted by Ven,
Archdeacon Bolton, of Sarnia, assist-
ed by- the Rural Dean, Rev. Dr. Ken-
neth Taylor, of Godcrich,
A combined choir of members from
each of the three points of the parish,
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Clark, organist of St. Mark's Auburn,
led the procession followed by the
Rector's Wardens: Gordon Taylor, Au.
burn; Glen VanCamp, Belgrave, and
Gilbert Nethery, Blyth, and the Peop-
les' Wardens, John Deer, Auburn;
Alex Nethery, Belgrave, and John
Nesbit, Blyth, who during the service
presented the keys of the churches to
the Rector, Then followed the follow-
ing clergy who assisted in the service;
Rev. Ian Williams, Woodstock; Rev.
Hall, Paisley; Rev. Johnston, Wing•
ham, and Rev. Donaldson, Seaforth,
Rev. Sweeney, of Auburn United
Church was 'also present.
A personal friend of the Rector, Rev,
Keith Brett, of Windsor, preached an
excellent sermon from the text, "Fol-
low me and feed my sheep." He point.
cd out the duties and respons:bilities
of both the clergyman and the la ty in
order that lite Church may advance
and be a witness to the Glory of God.
During the offertory, Miss Alice Ro-
gerson, of Blyth, sang a mucic a: pre-
dated solo, "Ilow lovely are Thy
dwellings."
Following the service a Reception
was hold in the Rectory and on behalf
of all the members Mr. Gilbert Neth-
ery presented the Rector with a purse
of money as an expression of their sin-
cere appreciation of the excellent work
he has already clone here and thz,ir
wish that he will enjoy a long and
happy ministry in this parish. On be-
half , of the ladies, M'ss Woodcock ex-
pressed their appreciation to Mrs,
Meally for all her help and co-opera-
tion since coming Isere and presented
her with a beautiful corsage.
Rev. Meally is a graduate of Trin-
ity College, Dublin, Ireland, and Sea-
ger Hall, Huron College,London, On-
tario, Ile was made Deacon in May
1958 and Priest in May 1959, and took
up residence in Blyth in June 1958.
REUNION OF FORMER PUPILS TO
BE HELD
A reunion of former pupils of Mr.
Fred Slonan is arranged for August 2
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
VanEgmond, 2 miles north of Clinton,
on No. 4 Highway. Mrs. VanEgmond
is the former Viola Fraser.
A noon picnic lunch - buffet style - is
planned, leaving the afternoon free for
visiting and reminiscing.
If you have not been notified of this
get-together previously, please accept
this invitation to join in a happy af-
ternoon with friends,
BIRTHS
IfUNKING--In Clinton Public Hospital
on Friday, July 3, 1959, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Hunking, R.R. 1, Au-
burn, a daughter,
RILEY-In Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, June 30, 1959, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Riley, R.R. 1, Londesboro,
a son.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, July 19, 1959.
IT. ANDREW'S r,LSBTTERIAN
CHURCH
1.00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church
Service,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. 11. Evan McLagan - Minister.
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music.
10.00 am. -Sunday Church School,
11:15 a,m,--"4.90 and Up."
8,00 p.m. -Young Peoples' at Church,
ANGLICAN CHURCH
8th Sunday after Trinity
Anglican Church Blyth:
8,00 p.m, -Evening Prayer.
St. Mark's, Auburn, 11,15 a.m.--Sti;t
day School,
12 o'clock --Morning Prayer.
Anglican Church, Belgrave,--10.30
a.m.---Morning Prayer,
11.30 a.m.-Sunday School.
CIiUIICH 01 ,00D
Mc -carmen Street, Blyth,
Special Speaker.
2,00 p.m. -Sunday School.
8.00 p.m. --Church Service.
BL
STANDARD
Authorized as second class mail
Post Office Department, Ottawa, ONTARIO, , BLYTH,WED NESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Sports Events Feature
Sunday School Picnic
The Blyth United Church Sunday
school held their annual picnic at the
Lions Club Park, Seaforth, on Wednes-
day, July 8, Races and games for
young and old were the feature of the
day, with Messrs Ray Madill, Irvin
Bowes and Rev. Evan McLagan acting
as supervisors, After the strenuous
activities a very delicious lunch, serv-
ed by the ladies of the Friendship
Circle with Mrs. Ken MacDonald cot.
vener, was enjoyed by everyone.
Following Is a list of the winners of
the different events;
Races; 4 and under, Wayne Mc-
Dougall; 4 to 6, Barbara Bell, Mary
Lyn Galbraith; 6 to 9, girls, Brenda
Thuell, Shirley McCullough, Sharon.
McCullough; 6 to 9, boys, Ron Henry,
Bandy Kechnie, Bruce Rowson; 9 to 12,
girls, Emma Gregory, Marilyn Fair -
service, Beverly MacDonald; 9 to 12,
boys, Don Appleby, Don Scrimgeour,
Terry Madill; girls 12 and over, Susan,
WIghtman, Joan Wightman, Lorna Bar-
rie; boys 12 and over, Doug Scrim•
;eour, Allan Fairservice, Doug War-
wick; married women, Mrs. Thuell,
17rs, German, Mrs, Bowes; shoe
scramble, Doug Warwick, Doug Scrim-
geour, Marilyn Fairservice; relay,
Susan Wightman, Alan Fairservice,
Doug Scrimgeour, Joan Wightman;
Don Appleby, Terry Madill, Emma
Jrd cry, Joyce Johnston; !backward
race, Don Appleby, Susan Wightman,
Doug Scrimgeour, Allan Fairservice;
kick, girls, Joyce Johnston, Sharon
McCullough, Lorna Barrie; boys kick,
Doug Scrimgeour, Irvin Bowes, Aliai, Mr, Fred Crawford is a patient in
Fairservice, Westminister hospital, London. We
t hope for a spee;y recovery.
PERSONAL INTEREST Annual Nethery Re -Union ' Kincardine Possible Site For
Miss Ella Metcalfe, of. London, is Held At Londesboro
visting with Mrs. F. Rogerson and
Miss Alice Rogerson, and also attended
the Induction Service of Rev. Robert
Meally.
Mr. P, A, Jackson is visiting with
Dr, A. Ross and Clare and Ida Mc-
Gowan, who have a cottage for the
summer, at Bayfield,
Mr. James Hirons is a patient In
Westminster Hospital, London. He
was taken there by ambulance with a
fractured hip. We hope for a speedy
recovery,
Mrs. John Gummow and daughters,
Eliabeth and Katherine, returned to
their home in Don Mills after spend-
ing the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 13, Watson, She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Edward
Watson and children, for a visit.
Mrs, Lawson Clouse, of Sombre,
spent the week -end with her friend,
Mrs. Luella McGowan, and others in
the village,
Mr. Charles Cole, of London, was
a visitor in the 'village on Saturday.
Mr. and. Mrs .Albert Nesbitt, Mrs,
Potter and Miss Alice Watson spent
Sunday in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Yoe, Mrs. Potter is remaining
for a longer visit,
Friends will be sorry to hear Mr.
Alfred Haggit is a patient in the Sea -
forth hospital.
Mrs. Luella Cole and Miss Irene
Morris Township Council Cole, of Kitchener, visited with Mrs.
The Council met in the Township Fred Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. George
Hall on July 6th, with all tic members Hamm Sr., and Mr, William Hamm,
present. from Saturday until Tuesday.
The minutes of the last meeting were Miss Joanne Dennis, of London, is
read and adopted on motion of Stew- I spending a holiday with her grand -
art Procter and Ross Duncan,
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by
Gordon Wilkinson, that the reading ot
the report on the Blake Drain be held
on July 23 at 8.30 p.m. Carried,
Moved by Walter Shortreed, second-
ed by Gordon Wilkinson, that By -Law
No, 6; 1959, setting the Township tax
rate at 10.5 mills for residential prop-
erty and 12 mills for conunercial prop-
erty. be passed as read the first, sec-
ond and third times. Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded
by Ross Duncan, that George Martin
be re-engaged as Tax Collector at
$270.00 for the year, Carried,
Moved by Walter Shortreed, second-
ed by Gordon Wilkinson, that the road
accounts as presented by the Road Su-
perintendent be paid. Carried.
(Moved by Ross Duncan, secopded
by Gordon Wilkinson, that the general
accounts as presented be paid. Car-
ried.
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second-
ed by Walter Shortreed, that By -Law
No. 7, 1959, applying for supplemen-
tary road appropriation for $9000.00 be their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Logan, last week,
passed as read the first, second and
third times subject to the approval of Miss Vesta Combs and Mr. Menno
the District Municipal Engineer. Car- Jackson, of Brussels, are visiting with
ried. the former's brothers at Deloraine,
The meeting adjourned on motion of Manitoba,
Stewart Procter and Ross Duncan, to
meet again on August 4, 1959, at 8 p, Mr, and Mrs. Earl P. Phelan, of
rn. Carried. Cincinatti, Ohio, are spending the'r
vacation at the home of Leo J. Kelly,
The following accounts were paid:' other relatives and friends.
Blyth Telephone, calls, $7,15; Town Miss Nora Kelly returned home from
of.Wingham, fire calls, 200,00; John
McArter, fox bounty, 4.00; Thaner ' Victoria Hospital, London, a week ago,
mother, Mrs. Leonard Cock, and Mr.
Cook,
Mrs. Janes Robertson, of Whtgham,
Mrs. Edna Boyle, of Toronto, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook' on
Tuesday,' •
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant and fam-
ily, of Smiths Falls, are 'holidaying
with the former's mother, Mrs. Bry-
ant, of Buffett township, and the Tat-
ter's mother, Mrs, F. Richards, Blyth,
and other relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Plt'.lp visited on
Sunday with their son,. Mr. Ronald
Philp, Mrs. Philp and Stephen, of
London, and Tommy Hobbs, of Mas-
sey, who is visiting there,
Mrs, C. E. Toll and daughter, 111'ss
Jill, of Trail, 13. C„ have returned
.home after visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Lawrence Green, of Winnipeg,
Man., Mr. and Mrs, Hudson and Gail,
of Prince Albert, Sask., visited with
Nursing Home, 362.25; Baker's Nurs-
ing Home, 88,25; Town of Clinton, Deb.
on High School, 42.51; Hydro -Electric
Belgrave and Walton Street Lights,
80.75; Bernard Hall, Compensation In-
surance, 45.50; George Radford, Wells
Drain, 390,00; Walter Shortreed, Wells
Drain, 10,00; Relief Account, 15.00.
Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin,
Reeve. ' Clerk,
PROMOTION REPORT OF S.S. 13
EAST WAWANOSII
The following is the Promotion Re.
port of S.S. 13, East W.awanosh, The
grades indicated are the ones pupils
will be in, in September.
Grade 9: Linda Coultes (Honours),
Lila Black.
Grade 7: Robert Taylor (Ilonours),
Grade 7B: Margery Black,
Grade 6: Marilyn Taylor (Honours),
Margery Smith ((Honours), Alex Blair,
James Cook, Oeds Gecrtsma, David
McDowell.
• Grade 4: Ian Scott (Honours), Judith
McDowell (Honours), Harvey Black,
Thomas Black, John Geertsma.
Grade 3: Ronald Taylor (Honours).
Bonnie Cook (Honours), Ralph Sc'tt.
Grade 2: (In alphabetical order)
Bryan Black, James Brigham, George
Cook, James Gecrtsma, Mary 'Ellen
Taylor.
-Mrs. Mary \Vi.Pubman, Teacher.
MOVING TO WINGIIAM
Mr, and Mrs. James Norman have
recently sold their house in Blyth to
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Holland, who
will take possession on July 15th;
The Norman's movCtt to Blyth ndariy
10 years ago from their home in East
Wawanosh township. They first lived
in the house now owned by Mr, and
Mrs. Clayton Ladd, and two and a
half years later purchased their pres-
ent home from the late J. H. R. Elliott,
FORTY 110UIt DEVOTION TO RE
IIELD IN ST. MICIIAELS CIIURCII
This week the annual Forty Hours
Devotion will be conducted in St. Mi-
chaels Church, Blyth, starting on Wed-
nesday morning, July 15, at 6.00 a.m.
Tho Mass every morning will be at
3.00 a.m. so that these who go to work
can attend.
The evening devotions will be at 8.30
7,m. The guest spe& er fcr the even -
,ng will be Fr, M, J. dalton, B.A., M.
3.12 Pastor of St. John Brebcuf Com -
simians Parish, Kingsvale, Ont. Ev-
eryone is welcome,
The fourteenth annual Nethery Re -
Union was held at Londesborcuih Com-
munity Park on Saturday, July 4th,
with a splendid attendance. A Fro•
gramme of sports was conducted in
the afternoon 'and was much enjoyed
by young and Did alike, the winners
being as follows:
Running race under 6: Keith Black;
Girls under 8; Benda Nethery; boys
under 8; Tommy Black; girls under
10: Bonnie Snell; boys under 10: Brian
Potter; girls under 12: 1st, Bonn e
Snell, 2nd, Donna Youngbtut; boys un-
der 14: 1st, Lonnie Boucher, 2nd, Bri-
an Potter; boys open: Lonnie Boucher,
girls open: Barbara Snell,
Throwing Rugby Ball: Rcss Witt•
man; Hula Hoop Contest, Valerie
Nethery, girls, Ross Wightman, b-ys;
Time race: Mrs. Alex Nethery, Don
Mills; Threading Noelle, Mr, and
Mrs, : Ed. McGill; Youngest baby,
Brenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Nethery, Brussels; Couple most re-
centy married, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Gallagher, Waterloo; Youngest Moth-
er, Mrs, G. Ives; Most buttons on
dress: Mrs. James McGill; Person
coming the longest distance: Mrs. C.
Kelly, Palo Alto, California; Oldest
man' present: James McGill; Oldest
woman present: Mrs, Tom Fairservice;
Guessing number of bolts in jar: Bar-
bara McGill; Person w'th b'rthday
nearest reunion date: Mrs. Gltert
Nethery.
After tho picnic supper, the Presi-
dent, Alex Nethery, of Don Mills, read
the names of those µelto have pass:d
away since our last Reunion, they be-
ing John Johnston, of Saskatchewan;
Mrs. Alex Sutton, of Mich'gan; Mrs.
Albert Nethery, of Algoma; Mrs. Wm.
Douglas, of Lucknow, Ontario.
Henry Leishman, of Goder:ch, a"d
Albert Nethery, of Hamilton. spoke
briefly, the latter stating that there
were now seven generations on the
Nethery family tree,
A vote of thanks was tendered to
Mr. Barker, of the Goderich Salt Com-
pany, for their generous gift of salt to
everyone present; also to Alex Nethery
of Don Mills for donating watermelons;
Mr. Ed. McGill, of Bolton, was elec-
ted President for 1960, and Isobel
Nethery Secretary -Treasurer,
RECEPTION
There will be a reception in the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, July
17, for Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor,
newly-weds. Music by Jim Pierce's
Orchestra. Ladies please bring lunch.
Everyone welcome.
East Wawanosh Council
The Council met July 7th, with all
the members present. Reeve Hanna
presiding. The minutes of the meet-
ing held June 2, were read and ad-
opted on motion by Hallahan Bucha.t-
an.
Moved by McGowan-Purdon, that
the council. of the Townsh'p of East
Wawanosh agrees to sell a certain
portion of the Belgrave Community
Centre grounds on Highway No. 4 to
the Ontario Department of Highways
for the sunt of $50.00, Carr:ed.
Moved by Buchanan-Hallahan, that
the council give a grant of $85.00 to
the Blyth Agricultural Society. Carried.
the road and general accounts as pre-
sented be passed and paid. Carried.
Moved by Hallahan-Buchanan, that
the Township mill rate for 1959 be 11
milis for general and 13 mills for Com-
mercial. Carried,
• Road Cheques
Stuart McBurney, salary, 185.00, bills
paid, 2.05, 187.05; Alan McBurney,
wages, 172.47; George T. Currie, wages
31.45; Frank Cooper, wages, 69.70; Al-
mond Jamieson, G hours bulldozing at
7.50, 45.00; Purdon Motors, truck re-
pairs, 16.70; Belgrave Co-op., brush
spray, 516,95, truck parts, 76.24, 593.19;
C. R. Coultes, 5 gallons oil, 6.25; Dom.
Road Mach, Co., 100 bolts, 35.72; Har-
ry Williams, gasoline, 35.90, fuel and
tax, 188.47, 224.37; George E. Radford,
swing shovel, 110.00; Rec. Gen. of Can-
ada, income tax, 12.45.
General Cheques
Winghan Rural Fire Committee,
1950 call, 50.00; Alex McBurney, stps.
and supplies, 20.35; McKay's Rest
Home, main. of patient, 88.25; Ccunty
of Huron, townships share of spring
tree planting, 265.55; Town of Cl'nton,
D.C.I. debenture payment, 95.42.
Move by McGowan and Pittston
that council adjourn to meet August 4
or at the call of the reeve, at one
o'clock at the Belgrave Community
Centre. Carried,
C, \V, Manna, R. H. Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk.
Nuclear -Electric G°nnating
:Station
In keeping with the Ccmmisions un-
dertaking with Atonic Energy of Can-
ada Limited to provide a site for Can-
ada's first large-scale nuclear power
plant, Ontario Hydro Chairman James
S. Duncan announced today that op-
tions have been taken on several prop-
erties in the area some 15 miles nor,h
of Kincardine on Lake Ifuron.
Foundation conditions and other fa
tors determining the su'tability of the
site will be investigated immediately.
While other locations are being con-
sklered, Mr, Duncan stated, several
factors make the Kincardine area ex•
ceptlonally favourable for the estab-
lishment of a nuclear -electric gen .rat-
ing station. The final selection of a
site will be dependent on approval by
the Atomic Energy Control Board.
The announcement follows an agree-
ment reached last month between Olt•
tario Hydro and AECL. At that t'me it
was stated that full-scale work will be
pressed forward on a plant of some
200,000 kilowatts with the object of hav-
ing it .in service in 1964 or early 195,
Cost of the project is estimated at
$60,000,000.
When in operation, the station will
be staffed by Ontario Hydro, which
will purchase, the power generated. Af-
ter it has been established that the
station can be suitably operated as
part of the Hydro system, the Commis-
sion will purchase the plant.
The decision will decrease Hydro's
dependence on fuel brought into On-
tario as well as provide a further mar-
ket for uranium.
Of prime importance to Ontario Hy
dro is the fact that the basis on which
the plant will be purchased will permit
production of power at a cost ccmpct'-
live with that produced by modern
coal-fired plants of similar size. The
Commission will thus fulfil its obliga-
tion to provide power at the lowest pas-
sible cost and at the same thne will
have contributed to nuclear pioneering
work in Canada.
iN CLINTON HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Galbraith are
patients in the Clinton Hospital, ;We
hope they will soon he well enough to
return to their home here.
Retiring Agricultural
Leaders Honoured
Large crowds assembled in the Sea -
forth High School last Friday evening
to honour Mr. Arthur Bolton, assistant
Agricultural Representative and Mrs.
Shirley McAllister, Huron County Home
Economist, who have recently resign-
ed. This was sponsored by the Junior
Farmers, Junior Institutes, 4-I1 Clubs
and Junior Home Making Clubs of the
County assisted by many other organ-
izations,
Mr. Lawrence Nesbit was master ot
ceremonies and opened the meeting
with 0 Canada with Miss Shirley
Brock, of Exeter, at the piano. A short
program was enjoyed with little, Shar-
on Strong, of Dublin, singing a solo
and duets by Doris and Doreen Brock,
of Exeter.
Short addresses regretting the re-
signation of these two valued County
representatives of the Department of
Agriculture were expressed by those
on the platform. They were, Mr.
Charles McNaughton, M.P.P, Mr. El-
ston Cardiff M.P.P., Kenneth Camp-
bell, President of the Junior Farmers,
Mr, Ronald McMichael, President of
4-H Clubs, Miss Ethel Boise, President
of Junior Institutes, Mr. Winston Chap -
ton, President of Federation of Agri-
culture, Mr. Ivan Forsyth, chairman
of the Agriculture Committee of Huron
County Council, Mr. William Jewitt,
Warden, Mr. Douglas Miles, Agricul-
tural Representative, Mr. Donate
Greives, the new assistant Agr. Rep.,
Mr, Dan Rose, summer assistant Agr.
Rep., Miss Jean Scott, a director of
the extension service, and Mr. T. R.
Millard, director of Agriculture Exten-
sion Service for Ontario, and the
guests of honour, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bolton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ian McAl-
lister,
Miss Ethel Heise read an address to
Mrs. McAllister and Miss- Eleanor
Walsh of the Belgrave Junior Institute,
and Miss Shirley Brock, of Exeter,
prccented her with a T.V. Swivel rock-
er chair.
Mr, Ronald McMichael read an ad-
dress to Mr, Arthur Bolton and Mr.
Boyd Taylor, of Blyth, .and Mr. Larry
Wheatley, of Seaforth, presented them
with a desk and matching chair •and
Mrs, Bolton with a mix master.
Both recepients thanked then( for
their gifts and all joined in singing
"For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."
A delicious lunch was served by the
Seaforth Junior Farmers and all en-
ioycd dancing to the music of Bert
Pepper's orchestra, of Clinton,
Group 4 Meeting
The July meeting of group four of
the W.A. was held at the home of
Mrs. Wallace Bell at 2.30 with 17 mem-
bers present and 1 visitor.
Mrs. Appleby opened the meeting
with a poem "Value of a Sm'1e."
"Take my life and let it be" was
sung. The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs, Appleby. Mrs. C. Galbraith
read the motto and led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
was read and roll call answered. Miss
Margaret Hirons gave the treasurer's
report. Mrs. M. McVittie acted as
auctioneers for a miscellaneous auc-
tion. Mrs. Hoonaard offered her
home for the next meeting. Mrs. Ap-
pleby then conducted a contest. The
meeting, was closed with the Mizpah
Benediction,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Wallace
Bell and Mrs. Frank Bell.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. Nelson Patterson, R.R. 3,
Blyth, will be holding a trousseau tea
in honor of her daughter, Shirley,
bride -elect of this month, on Wednes-
day, July 22nd, from 2 to 4 in the af-
ternoon and 8 to 10 in the evening.
Everyone is invited to attend,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Warren Cook who
celebrated his birthday on Wednesday,
July 15th,
Engagements Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, R.It.
3, Blyth, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Shirley Jane.
to Mr. Darrell teroy Wood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Wood, of Amherst,
Nova Scotia. The wedding to take
place on Saturday, July 25th, at 2 p.nt.
in the Auburn United Church.
ON TRIP TO NOVA SCOTIA
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Montgomery
left Monday morning for a holiday in
Nova Scotia. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Bozax and Miss Em-
ily Scruton, Clinton. The holidayers in-
tend visiting at New Glasgow, Prince'
Edward Island, and the coal mines
at Stellarton and Springfie'd. They
will spend about two weeks on the
trip,
CELEBRATED 92nd BIRTIIDAY
Congratulations to Mrs. Win. Emigh
of Tottenham, who celebrated her 92nd
birthday on Saturday, July llth,
SIHOBBROOK FAMILY IIELD
ANNUAL PICNIC
About 67 attended the Shobbrook re-
union held at Seaforth Lions Park on
July 5,.when Mrs, Laura Saundercock,
president, was in charge of the after-
noon. Secretary, Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook,
and treasurer, Gordon Shobbrook,
brought in sports. The lunch was in
charge of Mrs. C. Crawford and Mrs.
E. Knox,
Sports committee, Mr, and Mrs.
William Williard, conducted a pro-
gram as follows: races, boys under 5,
Donald Wattling; girls 5-7, 1Vendy Walt -
ling, Connie Gibbings, Arlene An-
drews; over 7, John Manning; young
men, William Crawford; rubber band
races, Verna Gibbings, Myrtle Knox;
boys under 14, Ross Sprung, John Al-
bert Saundercock; ladies and girls
shoe kicking, Barbara Jesting, Beth
Knox; young men's ball throwing,
Gordon Shobbrook; men's balloon
blowing contest, Bob Saundercock;
ladies' ball throwing, Verna Gibbings.
. Ladies eating .soda biscuit and
whistle, Verna Gibbings; family con-
ing the farthest, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Sprung, Manitoba; oldest person, Fred
Shobbrook; peanut scramble for child-
ren under ten, John Manning, Margar-
et Shobbrook; girl's race 12 years,
Pam Shobbrook, Donna Shobbrook;
youngest baby, Paul Gibbings, nine
months; baby from farthest distance,
Carolyn Joslin, Dartmouth, N.S.; boys
and girls calling loudest for mother,
John Gibbings, Wendy Walling; men
calling contest, Charlie Crawford;
small boys and girls race, Brian Hunk-
ing; lucky number between one and
1,000, Jack Andrews, 330; age race,
\lrs. L. Shobbrook; ladies rubber band
race, Ethel Shobbrook; men's rubbet
'rand, Norman Radford.
Officers for next year are: president,
;order' Shobbrook; secretary, Lillian
Carlwrieht; treasurer, Beth Knox; so-
cial, Cliff and Kay Saundercock, Bert
end Dora Shobbrook; sports, Lorne
and Ruth Shobbrook,
Russian Doctors
Far Advanced
A pistol -like machine that in-
�geniously uses tiny metal staples
tead of thread to close surgi-
cal wounds ..
A miniature sleep machine
that uses electricity to midge pa-
tients into unconsciousness .
A surgical camera that takes
color pictures of a patient's in-
sides , , .
These and other advanced
scientific instruments, all prod-
ucts of the growing ingenuity of
Russian medicine, may soon be
manufactured in the United
States. The Rand Development
Corp. of Cleveland announced
Last month that it has paid $50,-
000 for a nine-month option to
buy the designs of these and
thirteen other kinds of Russian
instruments.
"If American surgeons think
that these instruments are as
good as they look," Rand's ener-
getic president, H, James Rand,
said recently after a visit to
the Soviet Union, "we will pay
$50,000 for the blueprints." (Af-
ter that, Rand says he will
"rent" the rights from the So-
viets for $50,000 a year for ten
years, and in turn will license
these rights to American manu-
facturers.)
U.S. surgeons will get a chance
to examine the instruments next
September, when a Russian sur-
geon and a technician will begin
a three - month demonstration
tour of American medical
schools, performing operations
on animals. Many of the instru-
ments -like the surgical camera
-are simply refinements on
American devices. Both the
suturing and the sleep machines,
however, are radical departures.
How does the Russian sleep
machine work?
Rand, who himself has been
put to sleep by it, explained;
"This isn't shock therapy. There
are no muscular contractions,
Instead, a small amount of elec-
tric current is pulsed into the
brain to suppress certain wave
patterns, In from a few seconds
to twenty minutes, the patient
falls asleep, and only intense
pain will wake him while the
two electrodes are fastened to
his head. It's the weirdest sight,
of "N ti `sly<,
SECOND - THOUGHT DEPT. -
The "stop" is much better in.
formation than the "right turn
9nly" on this street sign in the
Twin Peaks area of San Fran.
eisco. Anyone turning right
would wind up atop houses di.
victiy below and beside road,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. A long way
4. Unburnable
matter
9. weaken
12. Past
13. Whinny
14 Cretan
mountain
t6. Discussed
17. Protection
19. Asiatic
country
20. Do up
21. Coal tagger
w3, ,1o1ernte
drinker
211 correlative of
either
27. Shield
29, (onrre hair
3n. Stuff
12 More mound
menially
34. ?.tat
35 Paradise
37 withers
3a hmvn (prefix)
40 heaves
suddenly
42 climbing
',tants
44 'rhn birds
45. Per:•Irn fairy
40 ()utrre:Ted
4R. 1,114ressrs
51 Ile Imlehf 4
52. Bans slowly
f ! FL•h
55 A ftirnmttve
6c Ty ;thing'
67
P:
i,"r\VN
to see sixteen patients in a Rus-
sian mental ward all wired up
and fast asleep,"
The sleep machine comes in a
large model which treats sixteen
patients at once, and a small,
one -patient model which looks
like (and will cost about as
much as) a transistor pocket
radio, Besides quieting mental
patients, Rand said, it may be
used to soothe surgical patients
under local anethetics just be-
fore and after surgery,
The suturing machine, Rand
said, has been used in Russia
with dramatic effect, Its speed
and accuracy have been among
its advantages which have en-
abled Soviet surgeons to perform
such daring operations as the
grafting of a puppy's head on
the neck of a full-grown dog,
"The Russians showed us mo-
tion pictures of a woman whose
hand was caught in a punch
press," Rand reported last week,
"They amputated the hand,
rinsed out all the blood clots, in
a heart-lung machine, refriger-
ated it, and then stapled it back
on. The woman, they told me,
now plays the piano."
The stapler comes in 40 dif-
ferent sizes and models, for such
highly different organs as the
blood vessels, nerves, lungs, and
stomach, and was developed by
the Russians during the war, ac-
cording to Rand, because of a
shortage of military surgeons;
"Now, once an engineer has pre-
pared the machine -and it takes
about half an hour to do this -
all the surgeon need do is push
a button. This gives even a medi-
ocre surgeon a gifted hand," In
major stomach operations, Rand
said, the stapler reduces the sew-
ing time from about two hours
to twenty minutes, and an add-
ed advantage is that the metal
staples do not irritate tissues as
thread sometimes does,
To Rand, who took along a
prominent U.S. doctor on each of
his three trips to Russia, these
surgical instruments are a result
of "the tremendous amount of
men and money the Russians
put on a project, At the Insti-
tute for Surgical Instruments in
Moscow, they have 400 experts,
many of them both surgeons and
engineers. In manpower, this
would be equivalent here to an
investment of about $15 million,
When you put that amount of
money into a problem, you are
likely to come up with a solu-
tion." -From NEWSWEEK,
Big Difference In
Sizes And Numbers
Exactly 119 years ago on July
4th a trim 207 -foot wooden pad-
dle steamer put out from Liver-
pool for Halifax and Boston. The
little vessel carried 83 passen-
gers, mail and a soft -eyed milch
cow whose job it was to have on
tap nourishment for the ship's
passengers and crew.
Prominent among the doughty -
vessel's passengers was a mer-
chant ship -owner of Halifalc,
N.S. When after 14 days and
eight hours steaming the little
ship reached Boston the Can-
adian shipowner received pre-
cisely 1,800 invitations to dinner,
The little paddle -steamer was
the Britannia and her promin-
ent passenger was Samuel Cun-
ard, the man who with this pio-
neer voyage had introduced
regular passenger and mail ser-
vice on the North Atlantic.
In contrast to the Britannia's
68 travellers of July 4, 1840, the
Cunard liners Saxonia and Syl-
vania sailed from Montreal re-
cently with 1,834 passengers,
From New York on July 1st, an-
other Cunard vessel, the 81,000 -
ton Queen Mary, mailed for Eur-
ope with 1,942 vacation -bound
Canadians and U.S, citizens.
In Southfleld, Mich,, High
School Teacher Richard Welken-
bach keeps discipline by writ-
ing on the black board, "I'm in
a bad mood today," and adding
a drawing of a bullwhip.
8. Keen
9. Lens complex
10. Fuss
11. Equality
16. Courtway
18. Knocks
20. More learned
8. thsh 222. Turkish
4. Largo Brightest rustar
in Scorpio
6. Search
6. Concealed
7. Por example
(ab,1
1 2 3
23. Prongs
24. Musical study
26. Storms
28. Pants
31. Time units
4 6 6 7 1
Uppuelte
36, Body of K
church
88. Father
41, Repairs
48. Moro pleasant
46. Apple seeds
40, 'fool for
digging port
holes
47. Veneration
48, Noise
49, Beverage
60, Crafty
13, Musical note
21, 22
126
30
35
;27
r�
11 Wk32
36ritk31
28
40
41
' 51 52
155 ;y ;� 56
/1,; !f'
-- 24 25
p/29
34
t..
'38 j7,,`39
1 42 43
63
49
6-96
57
Answer elsewhere on this page
1
Time out for refreshment in wheat cutting time. Cutter Bus
Edwards helps Randle Gorham to a swig from vacuum jug.
TllFARN FONT
Jahr
With all the present concern
over the dangers of so-called
vertical integration and the
threat it imposes on the individ-
ual farmer and grower, it is most
encouraging to find a group of
growers forging ahead through
whole -hearted co-operative tui-
tion. An outstanding case in
point is the Klondyke Garden
Co-operative Limited at Grand
Bend. * •
This co-operative was started
in 1954 with 25 original mem-
bers who purchased shares at
$100.00 each, Additional financ-
ing was provided by a Federal
Government grant of one-third
of the approved cost of the build -
loan of 50% repayable over a
twenty-year period,
• * *
Membership has climbed from
the original 25 to 49 at present,
Sales volume has increased from
$222,000 in 1954 to $424,000 in
1958. Crops handled are onions,
potatoes, lettuce, carrots, celery,
turnips, radishes, cabbage, cauli-
flower and a few other products
to a small extent, states a writer
in The Grower.
* * *
The market area for the Co-
operative is primarily in the
London, Windsor, Chatham,
Stratford, Hamilton, Toronto
areas but shipments have gone
to the Maritimes and as far west
as Edmonton and in the U.S.
from Maryland to Chicago.
The management of the co-
operative is in the capable hands
of W. V. Blewett who formerly
managed the Thedford Cold
Storage.
Most of the members are post-
war immigrants from Holland,
Starting about 1948 these men
and others like them started in
from scratch to develop the
Grand Bend Marsh. With very
little capital, a lot of hard work
and ingenuity these people have
developed the marsh to where
they have about 1200 acres in
cultivation,
Mr. Blewett reports that the
membership of Klondyke Gar-
dens gives the co-op excellent
support, Almost all of the pro-
duce goes out under a voluntary
Provincial or. Federal Inspection.
The fact that these men so free-
ly ask for certiflcatien of their
shipments is one big reason for
the excellent acceptance of their
produce wherever they send it.
The inspection staff report excel-
lent co-operation with a very low
incidence of detentions and viola-
tions in this area,
At the annual meeting of the
Klondyke Gardens Co-operative
Limited the excellent turn -out
of members indicated the inter-
est taken by the members in
their co-op. By contrast some
other growers co-ops have re-
cently had difficulty getting
enough members out to con-
duct the affairs of the annual
meeting, e e a
The discussions and comments
at the annual meeting clearly
indicated that the Klondyke
growers are confident they can
more than hold their own
through co-operative action and
steadfast adherence to putting
out a quality pack,
Perhaps if more farm people
would divert more of their atten-
tion to doing a job at their own
level instead of dissipating their
energy worrying about the bogy
of vertical intergration, the vari-
ous elements in the trade chan-
nels would find less need to try
and integrate producer market-
ing. * a o
Horticulture scientists at the
Michigan State University are
trying out a new way of plant-
ing small vegetable seeds that
may help farmers cut crop pro-
duction costs.
Small seeds, like those of let-
tuce and cauliflower, are being
imbedded in plastic strips. These
strips are water soluble and
wil dissolve in a few hours af-
ter planting,
* M .
Seeds are imbedded or folded
in the strip at the desired inter-
vals. Time and labor needed to
thin or block out such crops
would then be reduced. Usually
with these small seeded crops,
the planting rate cannot be pre-
cisely controlled and the stand
must be thinned after the plants
emerge,
* * *
John Carew, horticulture spe-
cialist in charge of the project,
says the atucly should ' provide
Deadly Lightning
Nature's Killer-
Since dawn, Leslie Mueller
and his two brothers had been
driving their tractors hard. They
had 1,000 open acres to plow and
harrow and plant in corn near
Deerfield, Mich., and they ig-
nored the mild thunderstorm and
the passing sprinkle of rain, Les-
lie's *tractor was pulling a four -
bottom plow, His younger
brother Robert was spreading
fertilizer about 800 feet behind
him, Oliver, the eldest, had just
gone on an errand,
Suddenly Robert felt a strange
tingling in his body, Startled, he
looked up and saw a puff of blue
smoke coming from Leslie who
was slumped on the seat of the
tractor, his clothes on fire, Rob-
ert rushed to get Leslie off the
tractor and put out the flames,
Leslie Mueller was limp, He had
been struck by an unseen bolt
of lightning, From that moment
eight weeks ago, 32 -year-old
Leslie Mueller has been in a
deep coma at the University of
Michigan Medical Center.
Capricious, powerful, and often
deadly (it kills an estimated 180
Americans a year), lightning can
strike almost anywhere outdoors,
in the middle of cities as in the
most remote rural areas. Its
ominous peculiarity is that it
seeks the shortest route between
earth • and clouds. Trees are
among its favorite targets, and
when it hits a tree it spills over
persons nearby as it did this
spring when a bolt killed two
children in New York City's
Central Park,
Almost invariably, a person
who is hit by lightning either
dies immediately from hemorr-
hage or rupture of internal or-
gans, burns, or electric shock, or
he recovers in fairly short time,
Leslie Mueller is a unique case
because he has lingered so long
in that shadowland between life
and death, Now doctors have a
chance to study, in a live patient,
the human damage which light-
ning can cause -- particularly to
the brain and nervous system of
the victim.
The bolt that hit Mueller flared
some guides as to whether this
method of planting small seeds is
practical, from the standpoints of
both plant growth and cost, No
recommendation of this method
is yet being made,
Research plots are being set up
at the university's muck soils
farm near Bath, at the horticul-
ture farm at East Lansing and in
the lettuce producing areas
around Imlay City.
along his arms and ruptured his
eardrums. Since he entered the
hospital, skin burns he suffered
when his clothing caught fire
have been repaired by grafts,
Prof, Basu K. Bagchi of the Uni-
versity Neuro -psychiatric Insti-
tute used an electroencephalo-
graph to trace Mueller's brain
waves an found "diffused func-
tional and non-specific changes
in which both the upper and
lower parts of the brain seem to
be affected,"
There 'were times last month
when Mueller's eyes came open,
rolled aimlessly and closed, He
swallowed. But these movements
were 'part of the coma and he
was still carried as "poor" on the
hospital records, Continued elec-
troencephalograph readings have
found none of the brain -wave
changes that may give the first
`sign that the young farmer is
recovering from the coma.
Meantime, all the medical ex-
perts can do is care for him and
wait. Also waiting are his broth-
ers, his wife and three small chil-
dren.
GAME CALLED,
WET GROUNDS
After a few words, mostly
spoken by the young wife, her
husband sprang to his feet.
"You've gone too far," he ex-
claimed angrily, "This is our
last quarrel. I'm going right out
of your life,"
"Oh, Henry, darling, where
are you going?" she cried.
"Where I'll never trouble you
again," he replied as he started
to open the door. "I'11 find a
place where wild advanture will
wipe out the memories of this
moment -perhaps in the jungle
-or on the stormy seas, , ."
As he spoke he opened the
door, then closed it again and
turned sternly to his frightened
wife.
"It's lucky for you it's nam-
ing," he said. '
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
AVet 35N251153
1 3 3 Sd I Lia 3M
321 10 N 3 0 ,Q
Ity3d S3 AV
53N 1 AU5dwv 03a
3a .53x39 N303
' flttr 83NVS GVM
A
.L3S 5I3V ti
V
d
0
3 dd I1 ti 3N
dVtiM )Iddi
0
0
ROI
0 3 1. V 5 3
7N
a
DDQ
3H 5V, aV
ISSUE 29 -1959
On the way from field to breadbasket, golden wheat spews,
from combine spout during full -gear harvesting.
With crop ready and weather ideal, wheat harvesting in the grain belt does not stop after an eight-hour day. This
operator continues work long after sundown. The comb bine is equipped with lights for cutting at night.
Ladies Here's A
Cure For Shyness
Has shyness always been your
problem? Do you blush when
you make a faux pas? Are you
embarrassed when singled out in
public or afraid to go to parties
and meet new people because
you can never think of anything
to say?
The trouble is that you are
always wondering what sort of
an effect you are having on other
people,
"Am I wearing the wrong
clothes?" you ask yourself, "Did
they see me spill that spot on
the clean tablecloth?"
First step in your cure is to
forget all about yourself and
start being interested . in others,
Find out all about them and
don't worry about yourself.
Study that woman who's the
focal point of an admiring group
and decide why she's so attrac-
tive. It isn't her looks, though
she has made the most of these.
It's because she's making the
people round her feel important,
that all they say and do matters
to her. As she listens, her at-
tention doesn't stray, and her
smile shows that she, is enjoying
herself.
You can learn a valuable les-
son from her. She doesn't talk
much herself, but she has taken
the trouble to find out some-
thing about them all, so that she
can ask their opinions on ques-
tions .which interest them, They
are flattered and the conversa-
tional ball has been set rolling.
Everyone appreciates a good
listener. Later on, you may
have the courage to join the dis-
cussion. It's easy enough to ask
a man how his children are do-
ing at school, or a woman wheth-
er she has come across any good
recipes.
About parties. Before you go,
check your appearance — back
and front—before a full-length
mirror, and then forget about it.
Turn up when the party's just
getting into its swing and it's
easy to mingle.
It is no good standing by
yourself, feeling lonely, so seek
out your hostess, telling her how
pleased you are to come. She
should introduce you to other
guests, but if she doesn't, then
join the outskirts of a talkative
group. If you listen, you will
pick up clues which will enable
you to make an occasional com-
ment and soon you will be ac-
cepted as one of the circle.
More About Those
Plastic Bags
The $20 million -a -year plastic -
bag industry embarked last.
month on a massive education
campaign with which it hoped
to save its own life by protect-
ing the lives of children.
Faced with a wave of city,
state, and Federal legislation
that would outlaw ultra-thin
polyethylene bags because they
have suffocated 54 children since
Jan. 1, the industry anted up
$500,000 for an advertising bar-
rage (aimed by New York's Bat-
ten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn)
that will last six weeks, run even
longer if necessary.
Full-page ads in 164 metropo-
litan daily newspapers, and spot
announcements on hundreds of
radio stations, warned the pub-
lic that a plastic bag should nev-
er be used as a plaything or a
makeshift covering for . cribs,
carriages, or ,play pens; that it
should be destroyed immediately
after serving its intended pur-
pose. Beginning this week, the
ads will compare plastic bags
with other household items —
such as electrical appliances and
bathtubs — that can be lethal
Col......i
CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR HEROINE — Shirley O'Neill, left, coun-
sellor with a San Francisco children's youth organization,
will receive the Carnegie silver medal for heroism. Her feat:
pulling a companion, mortally wounded by a shark off the San
Francisco coast, to shore. With the medal goes a $750 cash
award.
JfABLETAL
dam, Andrews.
Here is an onion recipe that
came originally from Southern
Europe, but I think you'll find
that it suits Canadian tastes just
fine.
STUFFED ONIONS
6 large onions, as pound each
1 inch boiling water in sauce-
pan
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
Iii pound ground lean meat
3 slices bread
cup water
teaspoon chopped parsley
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground black
pepper
2 egg yolks
1/1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 tablespoon olive or salad oil
Boil onions in 1 -inch boiling
water and the 1 teaspoon salt.
Bring to boiling point, uncover-
ed, and boil 5 minutes. Cover and
continue boiling 5 minutes. Re-
move from hot water and place
in cold water to cool. Drain well.
Remove . 5 ..layers . from . centre,
chop and saute in butter 3 min-
utes or until tender. Add meat
and cook until the red has dis-
appeared. Soak bread in water,
squeeze dry and add to meat and
onion. Stir in parsley, salt, black
pepper, and egg yolks. Stuff into
the onions. Place in a buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs mixed with olive or salad
oil. Bake in a preheated moder-
ate oven (375° F) I hour or un-
til tender. Yield; 6 servings.
• •
A clever. variant of the ever
familiar heat loaf is to spoon the
ingredients into custard cups and
Iia
1
18
agents for unguarded children,
Working closely with public
and private agencies such as the
Public Health Service and the
National Safety Council, the in-
dustry already has initiated re-
search projects intended to elim-
inate any possible hazards, dis-
tributed millions of warning
labels and pamphlets. William
Cruse, executive .vice president
of the Society of the Plastics In-
dustry, promised the educational
campaign will continue "until
there is not a mother, ' father,
boy, or girl in this country who
does not know what a plastic
bag is for .. , and what it is not
for."
DEEP-SEA FISH TRAP — Three
Oceanography show their inv
They claim the trap will enable
to be caught and studied for
scientists at Scripps Institute of
ention, a deep -diving fish trap.
exotic fish from extreme depths
the first time.
then bake. Served with the sour
cream sauce they make a most
delightful main dish.
VEAL TIMBALES
6 slices side bacon
11/2 pounds minced veal
1 cup coarse soft bread crumbs
% cup finely -chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped stuffed
olives
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 teaspoon salt
1!t teaspoon pepper
1 slightly -beaten egg
1/2 cup milk
Grease 6 heat -proof custard
cups. Preheat oven to 350° F.
(moderate).
Cut up and fry bacon until
crisp; drain bacon from fat, Turn
veal into a bowl and break up
with a fork; add and mix in
bread crumbs, onion, olives,
parsley, salt, pepper and bacon.
Combine slightly -beaten egg and
milk; add to meat mixture and
combine lightly. Fill prepared
custard cups, taking care not to
pack the meat mixture too firm-
ly. Bake in preheated oven about
30 minutes. Serve with the fol-
lowing Sour Cream Sauce.
SOUR CREAM SAUCE
2 tablespoons bacon dripping
or shortening
cup finely -chopped onion
cup sliced fresh or well -
drained canned mushrooms
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
1/4 pint (11/4 cups) commercial
sour cream
1/ cup water
Heat bacon dripping or short-
ening in a frypan; add onions
and mushrooms and fry until
tender. Add and blend in flour
and salt. Gradually stir in sour
cream anct water. Cook over low
heat stirring constantly, until
thoroughly heated.
• * •
COCONUT COOKIES
3 squares semi -sweet chocolate
% cup peanut butter
1 cup sweetened condensed
milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
11/4 cups (about) tender thin '
flaked coconut
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add peanut butter and stir until
smooth. Add milk, salt, vanilla,
and coconut. Stir well to thor-
oughly mix all ingredients. Drop
from a teaspoon onto a well -
greased baking sheet. Bake in a
moderate over (350° F.) 10 to 12
•minutes. Remove from baking
sheet while still warm. Makes 3
dozen cookies.
Note: Store in a tightly cover-
ed container.
* * •
DATE SQUARES
1/1 cup butter
% cup icing sugar
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted
flour
1 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
2 eggs, well beaten
1 teaspoon baking powder
/ cup chopped dates
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1!(cups (about) flaked coconut
Cream butter, gradually add
the icing sugar, mixing well.
Combine 1 cup of the flour with
the creamed mixture. Place mix-
ture in a 9x9x2-inch pan and
bake in a moderate oven (350°F.)
15 minutes.
• Meanwhile add the brown
sugar to the eggs, beating con-
stantly until mixture is light and
'fluffy. Then' combine the remain-
ing flour and the baking powder
with the egg mixture, Add the
dates, mixing well to blend. Fold
in the vanilla and coconut. Pour
over partially baked shortbread
and bake in a moderate oven
(350°F.) 30 minutes. Makes 9
servings.
"It's an error to think of birds
as being dumb," says a natural-
ist. Many of them are smart
enough to go south for the win-
ter.
1/
a!1
1/
Poodle In Bed
Groom On Floor
It was the first night of tneir
honeymoon. "Won't be long,
darling," said the bridegrooin,
after seeing his wife settled in
their hotel. "I'll just park the
car,"
But it was next morning be-
fore he returned, a haggard and
frantic figure, He had com-
pletely forgotten the name and
address of the hotel; and even-
tually dozed off in the car, while
his worried bride spent an an-
xious and miserable night alone!
A bad start for a honeymoon,
but other newlyweds have had
similar unfortunate experiences,
When an American couple
went on their honeymoon the
bride insisted on bringing her
pet poodle. Her husband didn t
mind that so much, but he did
object when his bride took the
dog to bed with her. "If you
don't like it, sleep on the floor,"
she told him curtly.
He did — but the marriage
was dissolved not long after-
wards, "It is obvious," said the
judge who tried the case, "that
the woman prefers the dog to
her husband."
Another bridegroom left nis
bride to unpack, "I'll be up in
a few minutes," he whispered,
tenderly. Twenty minutes later
he climbed the stairs and made
his way to what he thought was
their room. It was dark, and
he couldn't find the light switch,
But he could hear somebody
breathing in the bed so, un-
- dressed quietly, he pulled back
the bedclothes.
Immediately there was a
scream of terror. Realizing that
something was wrong the startl-
ed bridegroom bolted. As ha
reached the door it was flung
open, and light streamed in
from the corridor outside.
In the doorway stood his
bride, Aroused by the scream,
she had rushed in from next
door. He had entered the wrong
bedroom , . , and it took a lot
of explaining,
Brides can also make mistakes
on their wedding night. When
a couple went to register at a
hotel, the over -excited bride
seeized the pen first — and
signed with her maiden name.
That little error took a bit of
smoothing over, too, It was some
time before the desk clerk was
convinced that they were really
man and wife.
Another bride also had good
cause to be indignant. Her hus-
band spent half the night prais-
ing the virtues and attractions
of a previous girl friend. Even-
tually, the angry bride rebelled,
bundled the tactless bride-
groom out of the room and lock-
ed the door, He sought refuge in
the bathroom, emerging next
morning cold, miserable and
considerably chastened.
During their seaside honey-
moon one bride met an old
flame. SI'; greeted him warm-
ly, and he was equally en-
thhsiastic. Soon they were go-
ing everywhere together, leav-
ing the wretched and fuming
bridegroom on his own.
At last he asserted himsed,
and there was a flaming row.
White-faced, her eyes glitter-
ing with rage, the bride tore off
her wedding -ring and hurled it
in her husband's face. "If that's
the sort of jealous creature you
are," she snapped, "I'm through
with you!" A few hours later
she and per lover disappeared
— and the next time the three
met was in the divorce rourt.
Another honeymoon didn't
have that result, but it rould
easily have done so. The morn-
ing following the wedding, the
bride ran home to her mother
and, despite her husband's fran-
tin pleas, refused to return. But
thirty-five years later they met
again — and fell in love for the
If Johnny Can't Read, It could Mean
That He Is Headed for a Mental Illness
By JERRY BENNETT
NEA Staff Correspondent
Washington — Doctors hope
some day to be able to predict
whether your child will suffer
mental ailment by simply giv-
ing the youngster a reading test.
And if they know a child is
susceptible to mental illness
scientists have a better chance
of preventing its occurrence.
The idea of using a reading
test, a common educational tool,
to fight mental disease is being
studied by psychiatrists at the
U.S. Public Health Service's In-
stitute of Mental Health. It
stems from two discoveries
which point to a connection be-
tween an unstable mind and
trouble in understanding the
printed word.
The first is that juvenile de-
linquents, many of whom are
mentally disturbed, often have
trouble reading. The difficulty
usually is apparent before a
child turns bad.
The second involves a Mental
Health Institute study of poor
readers who live in a nearby
Maryland county, It shows that
instead o f being scattered
throughout the area, these
youngsters are clustered in spc-.
cific neighborhoods. Psychia-
trists say this indicates that
there might be some unknown
factor about life in these com-
munities that triggers the read-
ing difficulties.
They explain, however, that
before they can spend time
tracking down this unknown
villain, they must first make
sure that reading disability is a
symptom of an impending men-
tal affliction. They explain that
reports which show most dis-
turbed kids are poor readers
don't prove that most poor read-
ers will turn out to be mentally
disturbed or delinquents.
To get the answer, a team of
specialists, directed by U.S. Pub-
lic Health Service psychiatrist
Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, is keeping
track of the school careers of
5,000 Maryland youngsters.
These kids live in the same
county where PHS officials map-
ped the location of poor read-
ers. They will be graduated
from high school in 1961.
At that time scores pn the
reading tests they have taken
throughout their school careers
will be complared with their be-
havior records. If the majority
of poor readers are delinquents
or have mental afflictions, doc-
tors plan to launch a community
investigation in an effort to find
and eliminate the hidden cause.
When applied on a nationwide
basis, such action could have a
tremendous effect in reducing
the number of disturbed chil-
dren. It should give psychiatrists
more time to treat patients
whose afflictions stem from
other causes. For finding enough
time to treat the thousands of
patients seeking help is one of
the biggest problems of psychia-
trists.
A PHS estimate of the num-
ber of mentally disturbed kids
alone who receive hospital care
each year totals more than 270,-
000. In addition are unknown
numbers who receive therapy in
a doctor's office.
Dr. Yolles explains, "1 don't
think there is more mental ill-
ness among kids today than
there was in the past It's just
that we're paying more atten-
tion to the problem than we
did years ago. Therefore, you see
more kids in clinical centers."
second time, Now they are liv-
ing happily together.
Mothers-in-law can sometimes
cause trouble, even between
newlyweds. But in one instance
this trouble started on the first
night of the honeymoon. The
bride's mother came too — and
firmly insisted that she intended
sleeping with her daughter.
"We've always slept together
since she was a little girl," she
told the astonished groom, "Ar.d
we're not going to be parted
now!"
That marriage also ended
disastrously.
DRIVE WITH CARE
NETH,
WEST
GERMAi IY
LUX.
OPARIi ETA!
4t. TOUL
FRANCE 4cNAUMONT
MILES I
0 50
SWITZ,
J
NATO PULL-OUT? — Newsmap
spots three French cities (X's)
where NATO fighter - bomber
squadrons are stationed, Gen.
Lauris Norstad, NATO com-
mander, has threatened to pull
out 200 jets in view of France's
refusal to accept U.S. nuclear
weapons stockpiles without be-
ing given full control over their
use.
ISSUE 29 — 1959
What troubles Dr, Yolles most
about this situation is that doe -
tors are having to spend valu-
able time with kids who don't
need a psychiatrist.
"We get a lot of kids these
days," he says, "who are not
disturbed but disturbing. When
you examine them, it's hard to
find evidence of a clear cut men-
tal disease."
He believes many of these
children could be handled just
as effectively by social workers
and child welfare experts who
specialize in helping problem
kids, "Sometimes it's their par-
ents who need the treatment,"
Dr. Yolles says.
He explains that a child's
troublesome behavior of t e n
stems from an unhappy situa-
tion at home. And in many
cases, this situation is caused by
misguided or neurotic parents.
Once the parents are straight-
ened out, he explains, the kids
usually start to behave.
That's why Dr. Yolles and his
staff have a clinic rule that par-
ents always attend psychiatric
sessions with their kids.
"You'd be surprised how much
good this can do," he explains.
"When the family members start
talking to each other frankly,
they often realize the mistakes
they are making. Once this hap-
pens, the problem is often
straightened out in a short am-
ount of time."
Sometimes, however, doctors
discover that a child is so con-
fused or upset that he shou d
be classified as mentally ill.
These patients usually require
long-term individual sessions.
It's because of these seriously
Ill kids that Dr. Yolles believes
psychiatrists should develop
more therapy short cuts like the
family treatment technique. He
declares, "We need to devote
more time to people who need
psychiatric treatment r a the r
than social adjustment."
AFTER SPOTTING POTENTIALLY disturbed chile) through a reading test, a psychologist could
learn the patient's basic prob'.2m throw h !Uc',1 technicruas cis shown above. The child's re-
action to each small f igu y provic!cs a key t a t1.9 diagnosis.
PAGE 4
-A ,I 11. 111 I ANEW
•-11.444-•-•-•-•-•-.4--•44-•••-•-•• *44444+ • H• -$*t I4+H11♦+N+.4-.444441
1
ATTENTION
FARMERS
If you are anticipating an addition to your present
stabling room or planning to
build a Pole Barn
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
Pressure Treated Poles
Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel
We can build your Pole Barn or give inaterial esti-
mates for the "Do It Yourself Man."
A. Manning & Sons
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
2.,.N..NN.JNNN
NOTICE
RE -WEEDS
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds are
to be destroyed by August 6th, 1959, as provided
by the Weed Control Act.
Any person, or persons, failing to comply with
these provisions will be liable to a penalty as pro-
vided by the Act.
JOHN BAILEY, Weed Inspector,
Village of Blyth.
NMIiN41NHINN►MMI~Y ~40~~##41 IrMNNfN#41~/NIN
1
DRESS and SKIRT SALE
Begins Thursday, July 16th.
Cotton and Nylon Dresses, Sizes 2 to 6X
Sun Dresses, some with jackets .... $1.98 Up
Girls Dresses, Sizes 7 to 14, Drip Dry. Cottons,
Nylon, Sun Dresses Only $2.98 and Up
Teen Dresses, Sizes 10 to 17, Drip Dry Cottons,
Nylon, Priced to clear $4.95 Up
Girls Cotton Skirts, flared or unpressed
sizes 7 to 14X pleats 1.98 to 4.95
NeedlecraFt Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
I
SUMMER NOW IN FULL SWING
Womens and Misses Summer Dresses and Sun
Dresses, a good selection to choose
frbm $2.98 Up
Blouses (Sleeveless) $1.49
Womens and Misses Swim Suits and Caps
Swim Trunks, for Men and Boys
Mens Sport Shirts, long or short sleeves, lame
selection.
T. Shirts for Men and Boys '
Shorts and Tops for Men and Boys
Mens and Boys Chino Pants
Large Selection of Mens Pants and Shirts to Match
Sandals, Running Shoes, Casuals for Women, and
Sport Shoes for Men.
Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips.
Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums.
The Arcade Store
PIIONE 211 BLYTII, ONT.
••• •• .0 - Su No a.• i.nI,. i 117,.111.1.1.,.•-.I 1111 1 11 I, 1 , n.i 1.14 1111
1
THE BLYTII STANDARD
'�IIL L
News Of Walton
The Canadian Girls fa Trainirg
Camp opened at Goderlch on Su day.
Mrs. Ted McCreath and Mia Cl. ra
Buchanan are two o) tit.: leaders in
charge.
Other girls attending summer school
are, Barbara Turnbu 1, Ma ion tad
Jean Walters, Mary Lou K rkby, Mari-
lyn Johnston, B. Anda Hoaaon an 1
Ruth Ritchie.
A misecllanecus shower in honour
of Miss Mary Whyte, bride -to we, wai
held at.the home of Miss Olen.); Du.ida,,
on Saturday afternoon. The gue is in-
cluded former school mates,
The Duffs United Church Sunday
School Picnic will bz he d in the Com-
munity Park on Monday e• ening, July
20th, at 7 p.m. A basket Iuach will be
served with everyone bringing their
own cutlery. The por ram committee
consists of Mrs. Tel McCreat:L M ss
Clara Buchanan, Mrs, Me: tcn Hack -
well, Mr. Jim Smith and Mr, Walter
Bewley,
Mrs, Edna Henderson, of Dunda.,
and firs, Gorham Myers, Capetown,
spent the week find at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sha' n n an'l
Kathy, Sarnia, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John
Shannon.
Miss Joan Ryan registered aur e, of
Cornwall, is spending thrze we:ks
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Law.
ranee Ryan.
Misses Sheila and Lorraine R'ddcll,
of Woodbridge, are visiling w'th their
aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Rus.el!
Barrows.
Mr, George Kirkby, of Burwash, vis
ited with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter ,spent a
few days in London with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Jam-
es Lamont, and other relatives.
Karen and Connie Ccut's holidayed
with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
James Coutts, last week.
Miss Beatrice Gibson ani Miss Ruth
Ann Ennis, student nurses of K. 1r,
Hospital, Kitclrener, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis.
Master Jimmie Rutledge, of Lont'on,
is visiting with relatives here,
The Walton Women's Inst Lute will
hold their July meeting in the Com-
munity Hall on Thursday evening, Jtt'X
23rd, at 8.30 p.m. with Mrs, Ed. Miller
and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan as co•ccn•
veners. Roll Call will be answered
with "My worst mistake in cooking."
Iiostesses will be Mrs, E', Perdue,
Mrs. II, Sellers, Mrs, 11. Willialnsoa,
Mrs. George Love; Mrs, G. McGavi.
and Mrs, E, McCreath, The Seafort•
Women's Institute will be guests at
this meeting,
Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Colcicugh, of
Dinsmo:•e, Sask., arc spending a few
days visiting Mr. Wiliam Bennet, M'.
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries a::d Mr.
and Alrs, Rursell Barrows, Mr. Col -
dough was born on the 17th concession
of Grey Township and this is his first
visit since leaving here in 1910. They
will visit their son who is in the air-
force at Camp Borden.
AIr. and Mrs. C, Sothcran, of For.l-
wich, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Dougan on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret HumphrIcs and Wen -
da Humphries have returned home af-
ter spending a week with Mr, and Mrs,
Rutledge, London,
1
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Norman ',dcDowel',
Misses Gwen McDowell and Carol Arm-,
strong and Mr. Gerald McDowell were
week -end visitors in Port Huron and
Bay City.
. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Ba• b•
ara, Norma and Douglas were r..rgus
visitors on Sunday.
Misses Wanda and Yvonne Snal, of
Elliott Lake, are holidaying w:th M,.
and Mrs. Keith Snell and other
friends.
Mr . and Mrs. John Soiling and Di-
ane, of Blyth, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbe'1,
Sunday evening they all attended a
Church of God camp meeting at Kit-;
chener,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean-
etta, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell anu
Bonnie, Mr, Cecil McClarty, visited
Sunday with Mrs, Annie Walpe, of
Clinton. Mrs, Walper was celebratin's
her 89th birthday that day, Others in
her family were also present for the
occasion. We join in wishing jeer con-
tinued good health and happiness.
Mr. Jim Buchanan of the 0.A.C.
Guelph, Miss Lorna Buchanan spent
the week -end at their home. •
Wednesday, July 16,151
COOL
Sisman
gcamPars
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS', WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
♦+-►-+++44444*4+.++*H•+44+-•-•+++-•-•-•+• •++
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--• BOOTS & SHOES
Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sewing Needs
T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrons' Wear
Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs"
Phone 73.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING•
.Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
,No wonder t loft
arcking Chertvka
2n; 9thanag
\
other ,
ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTSCHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD
Other cars claim gas economy ... Chev-
rolet delivers it. That was proved beyond
all argument by this year's Mobilgas Econ-
omy Run. A pair of Chevrolet Sixes
walked away with the first two places .. .
and the winning mileage was a whopping
26.84 , .. the best of any full-size car:
And that's just the start of Chevrolet's cx
tra value. No competitive car near Chevy's
price gives you all these bests . , , just see
what the experts say!
BEST STYLE
Chevrolet is the car that's unmistakably
I modern in every flowing line! POPULAR
I SCIENCE magazine has this to say: "In its
price class a new high in daring styling",
BEST BRAKES
Chevrolet proved its superiority in direct com-
petitive tests carried out by NASCAR". In
repeated stops from high speed, Chevrolet
out -stopped the other leading low-priced cors
tested by a wide, safe margin. Proof positive
that You're far safer in Chevrolet! And Chev.
' roles s Safety -Master brakes save you money
on replacements ... lost 66% longer,
BEST ROOM
Interior dimensions reported to A.M.A,• make
this abundantly clear. For instance Chevrolet's
front scat hip -room is as much as 5.7 inches
wider than a major competitor.
BEST ENGINE
Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's
standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise.
As SPORTS CAR ILLUSTRATED puts it:
"Indeed this device is surely the most won-
derfully responsive engine available today at
any pricer
BEST RIDE
MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy
"the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car
?YAW! IIIIIIIII+I,II•IM 1111
in its price class". You'll be able to tell this
yourself instantly ... try a Chevrolet ride at
your Chevrolet dealer's today!
BEST TRADE-IN
The expert who can prove this to you is your
Chevrolet dealer. Check him today. You'll
find that Chevrolet's extra value and quality
mean a big, big return on your money at
trade-in time. And your Chevrolet dealer can
show you a long list of other Chevy advan-
tages, besides these 7 big ones . , , be sure
to visit him today!
•'National Arroriation /or Stock Car Adrancemaal
and Rnaarrh.
•Automorita , f /actrr►ert' Artonarion,
Make Sure You Get The Most For Your Money — Visit Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer!
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
CLINTON -ONTARIO
Sti.Opleiiiettt
AUBURN
'last Saturday with his brother, 111r,
.1. C. Stoltz, Mrs. Stoltz, and Mrs. Mar -
Miss )Jima Mulch spent a fcw days guerite Chopin,
last week in Toronto. Celebrated 89th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies were Congratulations are extended to Mrs.
Grand Bend visitors on Monday, v;s• Annie Walper, of Clinton, who last
Ring with friends. Sunday, July 12th, celebrated her 89th
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Raithhy and Mr. birthday. Iter daudhtcr, Mrs. John
James Raithhy, of London, spent Mon- Deer, and Mrs, Andrew Kh'kconnel:,
day and Tuesday in the. vi'lage. visited with kr last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner and son, Mrs, Robert Plunkett
Louis Jr., of Masselon, Ohio, spent Funeral services were held last Sat -
their vacation with his sister, bliss urday, July 11, at 2 p.m. from the J.
Minnie Wagner, Mr. Walter and 1Vil- Keith Arthur Funeral IIome for th
Liam Wagner, and other relktivr;s, late Mrs, Robert Plunkett, who passeu
Mrs, Louis Ruddy is assisting as away in Clinton Ilospital en July 9111,
nurse in Wingham this past week. in her 83rd year. Rev, R. Sweeney
Misses Brenda and Karen East spent officiated.
the last two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Mrs. Plunkett was the former Maria
William East and family, of London. Rutledge, and was born in West Waw -
Mr. Ed, Stoltz, of New Dundee, spent anosh township, the daughter of the
,. .. li. J ii , i. b. i I 1,411 ■ . it n
CO•oP
Plastic Line
INSULATORS
Reg. 3.95
made of unbreakable,
non -porous polyethy-
lene. Solid insulation.
100 par package
Co-op Special, pkg. 2.95
Top Quality Pig
Aluminum Electric
FENCE WIRE
Reg. 8.95
Non rusting, highly conductive
and light in weight, 80 rod ,roll,
Co-op Special, roll 7.95
WORMER KRUMBLES
- A one day worming treatment contains
Piperazine.
Co-op Special, per cwt. 1.00 off
Special Value!
FLOWER & CAI.tDEN _DUST
Reg. .99c
Handy, ready to use plasti-squeeze con-
tainer holds 8 oz,
Co-op Special, each .79c
BELGRAVE COOP ASSOCIATION
Wingham. 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10
IIighet' interest uozv!
DEBENTURESi
' Now at Huron & Eric—Canaatii
Trust your investment in Deben-
tures earns a higher return.
Authorized by law as trustee
investments, Debentures are avail-
able in amounts of $100 or more
and may be cashed at par in the ,
t event of the death of the holder.'
. Plan every step with 1r
6' 6) 42 two
LHuron&Erie-C4nadaTrust
District Representative - Elliott Insurance Agency.
Head Office — London, Ontario.
THE BLYTII STANDARD ' Wednesday, July 15, 1959
BELGRAYE
passed away in Victoria Ilospital on
Thursday.
Mr, and 1\lrs. Stackhouse and sons, , Mr, and Mrs. George Sargent who
of New Brunswick, lett on Mondry were visitors with relatives here dur-
morning for home after visiting the ing the paFt week returne:l to their
past week with their son, Mr. Victor home in Mass., U.S.A., on Sunday.
Staekhquse and family. ( Mr. James Lamont left from Mal -
Miss Karla Krug, le 1 by air during Ion airport on Sunday 11101'11ing for
the week to visit. frien:!s in England Mattson, Man., where he will spend
and Italy, the week with his father and mother
Mr. and Mrs, .1, Bulk, of Midlind, and all the other members of his
were visitors with Mr, and Mr.s, .1, G.
Anderson and Mrs, 1, 1\i Arler,
A number from here attended 11n
trousseau tea ha by Mr.s If. Goll foe
her daughter, Lois, in I3russi ,, oa
Wednesday afternoon.
Master Douglas Swan, of Brucefiel 1,
is holidaying with lean Wheeler.
The sympathy of the camnnln'ly is
cxl'cnrled to Mrs. Mac Scott who -e
father, Mr. J. Bunter, of Lucl;o'.v,
: late Thomas Rutledge and Elizabeth
1 Stewart. She was a member of Knox
United Church. 1ler husband passed
away many years ago. Shc is survived
by one son Stewart, \Vest \Vawanosh,
: also two daughters, Mrs, Chester ►V!-
oletl McPhee, of the Nile, and Mrs.
Robert 1Lily1 Bogie, cf Nile; len grand-
children and 19 great grancichdldre i,
1
family,
Miss ,Joan 13rydgcs, of London, has
been on holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dunbar the past. week.
Mr, and Mrs, W. Byers, of Detro'.t,
with \1r, and Mrs. J. C. Profiler,
Rev. D. Fry, of Chesterville, Ont ,
had charge of the services in Belgrave
Knox United Church and Calvin Bit k
on Sunday.
Mrs. E. Ilartlin and children, of Lon-
don, with 111r. and Mrs, E. Anderson.
1\lr, Goldie Wheeler, of Tondon, with
111r. and 1Jrs. II. Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Coupes, Mrs.
Ken Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Ann?,
also Mis. E. Anderson, were visitors
in Toronto on Monday.
The annual Procter Reunion we;;
held on Sunday afternoon when about
1110 attended at the home of Mr. and
1 Also surviving is one brother, Geo ge 1 Mrs. Richard Procter, 4th line of
Rutledge, of Buffalo, N.Y. Morris,
WEDDINGS Bayfield.
SJMKDA—STRYKER The bride was lovely in a dress o1
The Rev. A. G, Van Eek,Exeter,white lace over satin with a bride's
officiated at the wedding of Minnie bouquet of white carnations,
Stryker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Roorda, Clinton, was organist. A
John Stryker, R.R, 2, Myth, and f reception was held in the church par -
George Sjaarda, R.R. 2, Blyth, son of lours, when Mrs. Stryker received in
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sjaarda, IR•It. 2, ' a blue printed silk dress.
f•-•t♦-•*44♦♦•♦•-•••♦•♦•-•1♦1F+tt11••-•••♦♦'++-++,4-•14-+.- 4-+•
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
REMEMBER OUR ANNUAL BULL NIGHT
on
JULY 21st, at 7:30 p.m.
at the headquarters just Northeast of Waterloo
THE WHOLE FAMILY IS WELCOME
Special Speaker:
GEORGIi GEED
Agricultural Representative for Bruce County.
• • ♦+•+r• •1-••+-•-•-• • • -•-•1 r+• • •-•-•t• • • • • H • • • • H-•-• H
lE ARE YOU'
INTIEMO
Is that you on the left ::: still tired and worn out after
a fitful night's sleep in a hot, muggy bedroom?
Or is that you on the right .:. a Iran who sleeps in air ,
conditioned comfort ... who knows that an electric room
air -conditioner is the secret of cool, blissful slumber .. :
the reason you wake refreshed and smiling? ,
An electric air -conditioner will blend with any type of
decor ... costs only a few cents a week to operate.
You get more out of life when you get the most out of
electricity.
IV
ti,:i,1 , ._ ___
s+t is ours''R LIVE:,-,EETTEIRTELECTRICA�L,L
i1,
uot
.O aQ. ,,r
To freshen a refrigerator
which has not been used
for some time, wash out
with baking soda in warns
water,
mom111•10 .404
Wednesday, July 15, 1959
01,....r.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — OI�7,1ARIO,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Amident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
NIAGARA
CYCLO MASSAGE
For full Information or free homo
trial, call 163-J, or write to: 113 Nilo
Street, Stratford, Ontario, 23-5-p
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free esttmalhe. Louts
Blake, phone 42R9, Brussels, R.R. 2.
WANTED
Old horses, 31/2e per pound. Deap
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day 'or night. GEL -
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingbam and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4‘,
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83,
GODERICH
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.
Mon, HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
(For Apolntrnent please phone 770
Wingham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone 1011 — Box 478,
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranglnl
Your Sale. Problems.
Phone :51118, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artifc)al Breeding Service — All
Breeds of Cattle — Member owned
and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency
High, Use of the best of bulls. Dis•
ease controlled, Safety. For service or
more information phone: Clinton, HU
2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton,
Zenith 9.5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30
a.m, week days, 6,00 and 8.00 p.m.
Saturday evenings. Calls received on
Saturday evening wil be serviced on
Sunday morning. For cows in heat on
Sunday morning, DO NOT call until
Monday morning.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
OFFICERS:
' President—Robt, Archibald, Seatorth;
Vice -Pres,, Alistair Broadtoot, Sea -
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea -
forth,
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Senforth; J. H. McEw-
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton; J. F. Pepper,
Brucefleld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
H. Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seatorth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londe,boro; J
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker.
BruR.ot•' ta.r.. Munroe, Seaterth
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
( INTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747; Res, HU 2.7551
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Vic Kennedy
McNALL ELECTRIC
Phone 219 — BLYTH, ONT.
EXPERT REPAIRS TO;
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES,
RADIOS & T.V.
Electrical Contracts For AB
Types Of Wiring.
No Job Too Large Or Too Small,
Doug McNall
PROPRIETOR.
"You Call For Us ••.
We'll Wire For You"
..++....N......#4 .
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 8 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer,
05-tf,,
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX-
ER, (with motor), WIIEEL BARROW,
VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH-
ERS, BEIIr SANDERS, HEAVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED
SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD.
DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES,
PIPE DIES & CUTTER.
GARDEN TILLER
LAWN ROLLER
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS-
ABLED COWS and HORSES.
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old horses — 5c Per Pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589 BLYTH
24 HOUR SERVICE
13tf,
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, sanitar' disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times,
. 34- 1, Mar.
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15
at 1 p.m.
at Lot 28, Con. 4, Morris township,
one and one quarter miles north, and
one mile west of Brussels.
8 piece dining_ room suite; small
size uprieht Gerard-lleintzman piano
and bench; davenport; end tables;
small tables; rockers; occavtonal
chairs; card table; day bed; gramo-
phone and tiecords; writing desk; 4
cane bottom chairs; 3 bedrorm suites;
spring mattresses; bedroom china;
mahogany vanity and stand; chest of
drawers; wardrobe; 17 inch Marconi
television and airial, in Al condition;
Princess Pat kitchen range;.,2 Quebec
heaters, coal or wood; 2 kitchen tables
and 6 chairs; kitchen stool; 9 ft, West-
inghouse Frigidaire; Beatty washing
machine, tub and stint: glass cup-
board; blankets; quilts: bed linea,,
table linens; 3 mirrors; pictures; cur•
tains; drapes; table lamps; Coot
lamps; mantel radio; drop head Sing•
er sewing machine; elect ie toaster;
Iron and other electrical applance ,
electric tea kettle and 2 hot plates;
floor covering; scatter mats; 3 sets of
dishes; quantity of china; Jardiners;
floaLware kitchen utensils; quart and
pint sealers; other articles too numer-
ous to mention,
TERMS ('ASII
Russel Currie, Proprietor, -
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
George Powell, Clark.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
BROWNIE'S
, DRIVE•iN /
1I THEATRE '-
Clinton, Ontario
FEATURING TIIE 'LARGEST WIDE
SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY
Thursday and Friday, July 16.17
"LOVE ME TENDER"
(Cinemascope)
Elvis Presley ••• Richard Egan
(One Cartoon)
Slaturday and Monday July 18 20
! "The Deep Six"
(Colour)
Alan ,I.adld -• William Bendix
(One Cartoon)
Tuesday and Wednesday July 21.22
"House Of Bamboo'
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Robert Ryan -- Robert Stack
Shirley Yamaguchi
(One Cartoon)
Thursday and Friday July 23.24
"BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL"
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Robert Warner - Terry Moore
(Ono Cartoon)
, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars Free
Massey Ferguson
WE HAVE ON IIAND
2 Ford Tractors
8 ft. International Swalher.
Re -conditioned 44 Massey Tractor
Good line of used Manure Spreaders
Also a number other used machinery
Lloyd Walden, Proprietor
Queen St., Blyth Phone ' 184
AUTOMOTIVE
Glass - Steering • Body Repairs
Lubrication, etc.
For Quality Service, see
DAVIDSON'S TEXACO SERVICE
Phone 320, No. 8 Highway, Goderich.
FARM UNION COUNCIL TO HOLD
DAYLONG DISCUSSION AT GUELPH
Alex H. Turner of the Agricultural
and Frank F. Perkins, of the Ontario
Farm Products Marketing Board, Tor-
onto will lead a day long discussion
on Marketing Me,thocas and pricing
mechanism on Wednesday, July 15th,
at the joint board meeting of the Inter-
provincial Farm Union Council, said
Gordon L. Hill, president, Ontario
Farmers' Union. The joint board
meeting; which will be.held.at Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, will be
attended by boards of directors of the
Farmers' Union of British Columbia,
Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and
Ontario. The meeting ,wh'eh is an
annual event, has previously taken
place in one of the Western Provinces.
This will be the first time it has been
held in Ontario. Mr. Perkins w'll ex-
plain Ontario Marketing Legislation in
detail so that delegates may be inform-
ed as to full possibilites of Marketing
boards. With the tightening cost price
squeeze and a general lowering of Fed-
eral Price Support Lewis, farmers
must take advantage of every oppor-
tunity to improve their economic posi-
tion, stated Mr. Hill. He continued, re-
cently we have witnessed a general
drop in farm prices, especially milk
for processing, eggs, fowl, hogs and
some cash crops, because of this many
farmers now question the value of
marketing boards.
Mr, Turner will explain proccedures
of the Agricultural Stabilization Board
which administers the Cana tan P. ice
Support program. It is hoped Mr.
Turner will be able to shed some light
on the announced deficiency payment
plan for hogs and eggs which, when
put into effect, will bring realistic
prices to produe:rs and prevent verti-
cal integration from destroying the
family tyre farm Mr. H 11 :aid.
We antic:pate our discussion will
bring forth ideas which may be belga'
ful in strengthening our -marketing le^•
islat!on so that markiet'ng , boards in
the future may be alle to inf uence
the prices of farm prod ce. Then,
commending Agricultural Minister
Harkness for introduclin; an ent'rely
new concept to Canadian Price Support
Policy, Mr, Hill stated, deficiency pay-
ments can provi�'e the solution to cur
agricultural problems.
Mr, Jean B. Lemoine; rresidert of
the L'Union Catholigpie d s Cu't'v:r
tours of Quebec, will address the met-
ing on Wedne day, together t4lth James
Patterson, past chairman of the I.F.
U.C. who wit give a report on the ac-,
itvit'es of the I,F,U.C, in Ottawa, a re-
port by Alf. Gieave, c'•a'rrran of I.F.
U.C, on the What Conference he'.d in
Geneva this r. a.r, a..d Ed. Ne'son,
persident of Fa' mers' Union of Albet to
on the Nato Collet once,
It is pia",itod that t':e dole^a'es will
attend the Shakespearean Fest'vai in
Siva(rcrd ora 'rt u sd y evrning, al o
be la'.en 0.1 a brs t'►ur of Ilam"to t
area and the N sea •a Peninsula J I
17th, :,ponsorrd by the Intcrnat'roal
Harvester Comr any.
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat„ July 16.17 13
Charles Bronson, Violet Rens'ng
in
"When Hell Broke Loose"
An exciting war story.
FOR SALE
7 room red brick house, 3 piece bath
upstairs and 2 piece down stairs, oil s
heated with water, on north side of 2
Dinsely Street. Apply Albert Walsh,
phone 210, Blyth. 26 2p.
FOR SALE
6 to 12 week Red X Sus., Sus, X Red ,
Red X Leg pullets. Immediate delivery
6 weeks 55c and IOc 'more each older
week. 10,000 available. Also 3,000
Hanson World Record Leghcrns. From
Gov, approved breeders of highest pro-
duction. Kelterborn Hatchery, Milver-
ton, Ont. 26.6p,
PAGE 5
4.444444-.44-.44444.444-.4444,44-.44.4-.4444-«+++,,,„+„ROXY THEATRE, PARK
CLINTON. GODERICH.
New Playing; July- 16.1718
"Tom Thumb"
Gay tunes, combined with a cast of
Puppetoon characters mak3 ths the
happiest fairy tale ever produe3d,
Russ Tamblyn, Alan Ybung, Terry
Thomas
Mon.,
Tues., Wed., July 2)•2122
"High Fliiht"
The screen's thundering saluta to the
men of today's jet Armada
Ray Milland, Bernard Lee,
Haigh
Kenneth
Coming next; "Mardi Gras", Pat
Boone, Christine Carere, Tommy Sands "South Pacific"
Now: July 16.17.18—"Green Mansions"
itl color, Audrey Hepburn,, Tony Per•
kips. '
Mon„ Tues., Wed., July 20;21-22
Adult Entertainment
Yul Brynner, Joanne Wocdward, Ito*
pert Wagner, Ethel Waters
"The Sound and the Fury"
Scope and Color.,
Thurs., Fri„ at., July 23 24.25
Glenn Ford, Felicia Farr, Van Heflin,
and Leora Dana
"3:10 To Yuma"
Special Attraction, All Week July 27
to August lst—Adult Entertainment
Rodgers and Ilamm,erstein's
MN-.�H++..+N•. .4Hti-0 •._4+44 , 0 • $•4-.♦
WANTED
Standing timber, elm, beech and in-' ,
ferior species to produce lumber for
expendable pallets, etc. Willing to
share bush with producer of better
grades, Apply Box "A" Blyth Stan-
dard. 26 3
WANTED
Portable sawmill in first class open
ating condition. Apply Box "A" Blyth
Standard. 26-3.
HELP WANTED
Experienced sawyer to operate port-
able sawmill, Apply to Box "A"
Blyth Standard. 26-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF EVA GRACE
WILTSE
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of the above mentioned late
of the Village of Blyth, County of
Huron, Widow, who died on the fourth
day of June, 1959, are required to file
proof of same with the undersigned on
or before the 1st day of August, 1959.
After that date the Executrix will pro-
ceed to distribute the estate having
regard only to the claims of which site
shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 9th day of
July, 1959,
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON !
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix. 27-3
IN MEMORIAM
SCOTT—In loving memory of our Dad,
who passed away July 2ud, 1958,
We cannot clasp your hand Dad dear,
Your face we cannot see,
But let this little token
Tell that we still remember thee,
—Lovingly remembered by Zelda and
Jim Hunter, 27-1.
CARD OF TIMNKS
We wish to thank all those who
were so helpful in helping to ex-
tinguish the tire in our hay Le'd. Also
thanks to the Blyth Fire Department.
27-1. —Mr. and Airs. Arthur HaLam.
FOR SALE
600 Rhode Island Red X Col. Reck
pullets, started to lay. Appy, Dcug
Snell, phone 39118, Blyth. 27-1
CUSTOM COMBINING
With 12 ft. Massey Self Propelled
No. 90, Prices reasonable, either
standing or swathed. Contact, Lyle
Montgomery, R.R. 1, Clinton, phone
8591131, Seaford:. 27.3.
NOTICE
A meeting of the Blyth Agricultural
Society will be held in the Library on
Wednesday, July 22nd, at 8.30 o'clock.
•
FOR SALE
Ph seven room brick dwelling, on
Dinsley Street, with three piece bath
upstairs and two piece down, with oil
furnace, Apply Mrs. Fred Oster,
phone 72, Blyth, 27-1
FOR SALE
Collie pups, Apply, Phone 18R8,
Blyth. 27-1p.
FOR SALE
Black currants, and cut flowers.
Apply, George Baird, Wingham, phone
548-J, 27.2p
CARETAKERS WANTED
East Wawanosh Township School
Area Board requests applications for
caretakers at the following schools,
duties to commence September 1, 1939:
U 6, U 7, S 9, S 10, U 11, S 13, U 16,
017,
Applications should be received by
August 1st and addressed to
J. A. McBURNEY, Secretary,
IR. 1, Belgravc, Ont. 27-2
CARD OF Ti(ANKS
I would like to express my s'nce-o
'hanks to my relatives, niany friends,
and neighbours, for the beautiful cards,
treats, letters and flowers, while 1 was
a patient in Victoria Hospital, Len -
don, and also since my return home.
The kinthiess of all will never be for -
rotten.
27.1p, —Nora Kel'y.
Is Your Subscription Paidt
SPECIAL 30 DAY OFFER
ALLSTATE NYLO,N CORD TIRES
Priced from 16.45 to 26.45
(25 month guarantee)
PELTON'S VARIETY STORE
BLYTH, ONT.
TENDERS FOR HEATING
Sealed tenders for the supply of fuel oil for the
Huron ;County Court House, Goderich, and the
Huron Registry Office, Goderich, will be received
by the undersigned until Monday., July 20, 1959, at
5:00 P.M.
Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to
contents. Tenders may be for each of the above,
or they may be combined into one tender.
Specifications for fuel oil are as follows:
"No, 2 light industrial fuel oil"
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY
Clerk -Treasurer
County of Huron
Goderich, Ontario.
TENDER FOR HEATING
Sealed Tenders for the supply of fuel oil for the
Huron County Home, Clinton, will be received by
the undersigned until Monday, July 20, 1959, at 5:00
P.M.
Tenders are to be scaled and clearly marked as to
contents.
Specifications for fuel oil are as follows:
"No. 5 oil, viscosity between 400 and 600
Saybolt Units. Complete specifications to
be supplied with each tender,"
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
. /04 JOHN G. BERRY
: Clerk -Treasurer
. a County of Huron
. 4 Goderich, Ontario.
' TENDER FOR HEATING
Sealed tenders for the supply of coal for the Huron
Cunty Jail, Goderich, will be received by the under-
signed until Monday, July 20, 1959, at 5:00 P.M.
Tenders are to be sealed and cearly narked as to
contents.
Lowest or any tender hot necessarily accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY
Clerk -Treasurer
County of Huron
Goderich, Ontario.
Nk•-1-x+..4•44.4444 4
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SLAIe01tT1I
LOCAL REPRESENTATiVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Business—Hu 2-6606
Residence—i1u 2-3869
44 +44444++.44++1+4
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
4+(• 444-1 *444 +444444A
AN1�� I4IPST
—*Wt. Peutagy CouimeArt.
"Dear Anne Hirst: I am afraid
I shall go' to pieces if I have
to live like this much longer.
My husband and I are still in
our teens and have a young
baby, and since we married two
years ago we have lived with
his parents. I didn't mind at
dirst, I thought it was only
temporary; but though he and
his people don't get along very
well, he seems contented here.
I believe it is because he doesn't
want any responsibilities,
"He is the only child and
runs true to form; he has a
terrific temper, and thinks he
should have everything he
wants and at anybody's ex-
pense. We quarrel now almost
every day — about his family
(they both drink and fight so
much) and about money. He
spends most of it on himself
and gives me just enough for
necessities, not including
clothes. He tells me to go out
and buy then, but he. doesn't
say what I should use for
money. Frankly, I ani almost
threadbare.
"Not only that, he goes where
and when he pleases with sin-
gle men es known for years.
I am le.. at home. IIe won't
let the have any of my friends
in, and wi:1 have nothing to do
with my family. I have to slip
out to see my mother when he
isn't hone. He says she should
take care of the baby, and
often I take her with me and
leave her for a while. He just
doesn't want nay mother around.
He hasn't any sense !
"I believe if we moved out
to ourselves he would change.
Mom doesn't agree; she thinks
he will keep on hurting or ig-
Budget-Bright Idea
Gy
C414441N61224,
Area rugs — decorators' love!
Put color underfoot — ideal for
summer and all year. Thrifty to
make — use odds 'n' ends.
Nine rugs to crochet, braid,
weave, hook! Some of squares —
pickup work. Pattern 765; dia-
grams; charts: pattern pieces.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot he accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto Ont. Print plainly NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send for a copy of I959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has
lovely designs to order: embroid-
ery, crochet, knitting, weaving,
quilting, toy's. In the hook, a spe-
cial surprise to make a little girl
happy — a cut-out doll, clothes
to color. Send 25 cents for this
book.
noring me because he has got-
ten away with it, She insists I
leave him. But Anne Hirst, in
spite of all this, we do love
each other, and our baby is
very dear to us both , . . What
shall I do?
TERRIBLY UNIIAPPY"
* I suggest you and the baby
* go to your mother's for a
* while. Nothing but your ab-
* sence can make your husband
* see the facts of life — now
* that he has a family, and if
* he wants to keep them he will
* have to stop being a playboy
* and grow up.
* Marriage means more than
* possessing a wife and a child,
* It means taking on responsi-
* bilities that normally change
• a young man's whole purpose
* in living. No longer is he a
* free agent; he is the head of
* a family who depend on him
* not only for security, but !or
* love and kindness and loyalty.
* The freedom and adventure of
* his bachelor days are gone;
* he must substitute a hus-
* band's protective concern for
* his wife's contentment, and
* a parent's guidance for his
* child's future.
* All this will be news to
* this young man of yours. He
* has some hard and painful
* thinking to do (a habit new
* to him) and it is not going to
« he r l sy. Whether he can
* char so completely depends
* upo: his realizing that his
* marriage is at stake. Perhaps
* beneath his adolescent ap-
* proach to life there lies the
* moral strength he needs to-
* day.
* The 'ime for argument is
* past. tion is the only course
* that will impress him. I think
* you should leave him, at least
* temporarily, and let him find
• out how much his marriage
* means to him, After all, he
* does love you and the baby.
* How much, this is his chance
* to prove.
« * *
DISCRETION PAYS
"Dear Anne Hirst: Six months
ago I met an interesting man
from another town, and we have
had a dozen or so dates together.
I like him, but I am puzzled. I
know people in his home town,
and asked which part he lived in.
He replied that he only gives
his address to a girl if he is seri-
ous!
"Before I met him I cared for
another man who married
somebody else a few months ago.
People say she made him marry
her so I couldn't have him. I
have known his family for a long
time, and somehow feel he will
cone hack.
"What do you think?
WORRIED GIRL"
• Don't count on this out -of-
• town friend who refuses his
• address. He is a poor het even
• as an escort.
As for the one you cared for,
• it isn't likely that a girl could
force a man to marry her un-
• less her family threatened him
« with disgrace. However, he is
• married now and out of your
• reach. Think of him as some-
' body else' huitand, and close
• the door. ; .r
How on 4491:do you get in-
• volved wi t",,s.t �'h characters?
• I hope thatiereafter you will
• he more discrettt, and encour-
• age only those whose character
' and reputation you can admire.
1 * *
When a young girl is not cer-
tain her love is enough for mar-
riage, she should give herself
all the time she needs, Dating
other young men too is a protec-
tion against any hasty decision.
In any problem, wrlte Anne
Hirst at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St., New Toronto, Ont.
"blow far is it to the nearest
town?" asked the motorist,
"Five miles, as the crow flies."
"And how far if the crow has
to walk, carrying a tin of
gasoline_:"
STAR BOARDER — Shreve Huggins need do no half gainer to
attract attention on a diving board.
HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
This is the most unsatisfactory
season we have had in the gar-
den for many years. Not enough
rain and too many bugs, flies
and grubs, Also cutworms, rab-
bits and domestic animals, The
insect doing the most damage
looks like a cross between a
flying ant and a small housefly.
It sticks to the leaves of trees
with a fine, gumthy string and
in less than twenty-four hours
the young tender leaves curl in-
wards and look ready to die.
That is when I go around with
a special kind of spray that
spells death for insects either in-
side the house or out. At least
it stops any further damage by
leaf -eating parasites. Of course
one has to be careful not to use
it too freely otherwise the rem-
edy is worse than the disease.
In the vegetable garden a lot
of seed has either not germin-
ated or has been blown dear
knows where by days and days
of high winds, It doesn't look as
if we shall have any carrots and
r.ot too many beets. Tomatoes
are doing fine except here and
there where the cutworms have
been busy. Peas and beans look
fairly good — if the pea -pods
ever fill cut.
The flower borders have been
equally disappointing. Petun-
ias, usually the easiest annuals
to grow, are spindley and slow
to grow, Pansies wilt before
the wind, However, there is one
patch of colour; the crimson
rambler we put in last, year is
just a mass of bloom. Another
treasure is a sweet scented
honeysuckle vine — this year's
planting. It, too, is in bloom.
Cosmos, nicotines, cornflowers,
wallflowers and burning bush
look quite healthy. Unfortu-
nately they are thick enough to
make a good place for Ditto to
hide, and there she lies in wait
until Taffy finds her. Then
there is a wild scramble be-
tween cat and dog and if a plant
or two isn't lost in the sham
battle it's a miracle. But Ditto
has her troubles too. Some
weeks ago we put a bird -bath in
the garden and last week we
installed a bird -feeding station
on top of an 8 -foot iron pole,
The birds seem to know they
are safe and perch on top al the
feeding station with Ditto look-
ing at them from below. Poor
Ditto she is as quick as 4
flash but I have never yet seen
her catch a single bird. For
which I am very thankful.
So that's the garten story —
except that last night we had
a fairly heavy shower which we
hope will perk things up a bit
and maybe wash away a few of
the bugs.
In the outside world there
was plenty of excitement last
week. The arrival of our Queen
and Prince Phillip amid all the
hullabaloo about Joyce David-
son , and her unfortunate re-
marks cn a U.S, television pro
gram. Until recently I admired
Joyce very much. She seemed
to have what it takes and had
developed -poise and understand-
ing to a remarkable degree. She
was fast becoming a favourite
on the television screen — per-
haps too much so for her own
good, More than likely she had
become over -confident which
caused her to make indiscreet
blunders that a more experienc-
ed person would have avoided.
Certainly her remarks about
the Royal visit were inexcusable
and in very good taste, But yet
KEEPS IT UNDER HER HAT — Natural straw and grosgrain
bow conceal head -fitting filling of this big -brimmed beach hat. ISSUE 29 — 1959
I feel sorry for Joyce. When
everything was going so well
she must be feeling terrible to
think she spoilt it herself —
probably for some time to come.
One daily paper raised the
question — "Who is Joyce
Davidson?" And so I feel sorry
her, and also for her two little
girls. Children can be so
thoughtlessly cruel to each other
and I have no doubt the two
girls will be the butt of many
an unkind childish remark.
As for the Queen and her
Consort, the welcome they are
receiving wherever they go Is
sufficient refutation of any
publicized criticism. Anyway,
among some sections of society
it has become more or less of
a pose to flaunt so-called indif-
ference to the. Royal Family, It
is meant as an assertion of in-
dependence and the theory that
all men are equal. On the other
hand British -born people take
an attitude that is hard to ex-
plain. They respect, and have
affection for the Royal Family
as a whole, yet few go out of
their way to watch for their pub-
lic appearance. It is not indif-
ference. They are satisfied to
know the Queen is there, sym-
bol of a still great Empire, So
the commonfolk go their own
way, quietly and unobstrusive-
ly, content to let the Royal
Family lead their own lives, in-
sofar as that is possible. If they
are in the vicinity of Bucking-
ham Palace when the Queen
rides by, no one could be more
thrilled or pay greater homage.
The upbringing of Prince
Charles and Princess Anne is
sometimes criticized but always
good-naturedly simply because
the populace feels the Royal
Family belongs to the people.
Remember after the Coronation
of the late King George, and
during the Royal tour of Lon-
don's East end, they were con-
fronted with huge banners that
read "Lousy but Loyal". It
wasn't disrespect — just one of
those things that possibly only
a Londoner could understand.
The King was immensely am-
used.
British Column
Meld To .Ransom
Birmingham -born Paul Lund,
who now runs a small bar in
Tangier, tells a strange story of
Om Burma campaign in which
he served, His column approach-
ed n tributary of the Salween,
the Nam Ting. There was only
cite_ ford for several hundred
miles, and they heard that it was
commanded by a fort held by a
chieftain, Tuk Tin, who levied
tribute from everyone wanting
to cross,
The day before they reached
it, Tuk Tin sent a messenger to
the C,O. ,saying they couldn't
cross it. until they had paid
X30000 silver rupees. If they tried
to, lie would open fire.
The fort, on a hill, was big
and solid enough to protect a
whole population with their cat-
tle and crops, overtopped by a
turret,
The column's artillery could
have blown it to blazes, but our
forces wanted to keep friendly
with everyone, so in the end the
C.O.- settled for 20,000 rupees. •
When this was paid, and they'd
crossed, Tuk Tin, who spoke
pidgin -English, grew ' friendly
and invited them into his Port—
a whole village with orange trees
and hibiscus and roses in. full
bloom, with plenty of water
brought down from higher up
by aqueducts. He lived in a big
stone house with the turret,
where he had four old water-
cooled Getting guns and enough
ammunition, he said, to keep
them firing continuously. for
twenty-four hours.
This Chinese bossed several
hundred people, mostly Shans.
He'd arrived there ten years
earlier and just "taken it over."
And before that? "I was a ste-
ward on the Orient Line," he
said.
"Right out there In untravel-
led country," Lund commented,
"a Chinese holds up a British
column for 20,000 silver rupees.
You wonder how he comes to he
In that outlandish place, running
an old fort with antiquated wea-
pons, And it turns out he was
the bloke who took cups of tea
round to the passengers' cabins
a few years ago!"
Proceeding north to Lu Fang,
the column came across an old
silver mine, and all round It the
ground was littered with chil-
dren's' skeletons. The children,
bought'up in scores, were work-
ed till they died, then dumped
there,
Rupert Croft -Cooke, who has
known Lund for three years,
tells of his previous exploits as
law -breaker a n d jailbird in
"Smiling Damned Villain."
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
' Q.. When it is necessary to
remove a bone from the mouth
while at the dinner table, should
one use a fork, spoon, or the
napkin?
A. None of these "helps" are
in good taste. One should use
the thumb and forefinger, and
lay the particle on the plate.
Q. Is it considered proper
now for a bride to telephone her
thanks for wedding gifts receiv-
ed?
A. Never, under any circum-
stances, should she substitute
telephone or verbal thanks for
that handwritten note of thanks!
Q. Is it proper for the
mother of a newborn baby to
mail a printed card of thanb
for a gift received?
A. No, The mother's thanks
should be expressed in a sin-
cere, personally -written note.
Q. Is it really required that
ono look directly at another
person all the time that person
is ,talking with one?
A. Of course, you imply
closer attention to what the
other person is saying if you
look at him — but be sure thin
doesn't become a fixed and
hypnotic stare,
Q. Where do I put my olives
and radishes served at a formal
dinner, when 'there is no bread-
and-butter plate?
A. Place them on the edge
of the plate from which you are
eating. Salt for the radishes
goes there, too.
Q. I have heard that post.
scripts to letters are in poor
taste. Is this so?
A. There is nothing wrong
with postscripts, when neces-
sary. It is better, though, to take
pains while composing your let.
ter to include everything you
wish to say. Postscripts tend to
indicate haste and carelessness
in the original composition.
Blouse Bonanza
'PRINTED PATTERN;
44014 1l ,
Sew -Easy blouse wardrobe —
smart with skirts or slacks! Take
advantage of all the beautiful
buys in cottons — scoop up the
newest prints, checks, solids,
Printed Pattern 4885: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 18
top 'style 1% yards 35 -inch; mid-
dle 1% yards; lower 1% yards.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (500
(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,
410
rtel
5
fOW.
Wel
V.Vz�w'it• �xtaik�ll y+F
'' j
ti
NEW TWIST FOR THE HULA HOOP — Remember the hula hoop? Well, here's what happened
to cbout t'i.ce dozen disco deli hoops in Vie:ennes, tnJiana. Matron Pansy Summers strung
them up os o I.cllis for vines she planted of the Knox Ccunty Orphanogo.
The Real Sad
By WARD CANNEL
NEA Staff Correspondent
State Of Louisiana
New Orleans (N E A) —
Contrary to what we have been
told officially in meaningless
words like "nervous breakdown
... small stroke . , , heart con-
dition , overwork,"Louisi-
ana's Gov, Earl Long is actually;
1. Driven frantic by the tow-
ering angers and fears that often
beset members of a dynasty.
2. Mentally damaged to a
considerable extent — with fur-
ther damage likely at any mo-
ment,
3. Physically on the edge of
death,
In short, the elected executive
of "Sportsman's Paradise" is
"almost completely out of con-
trol — and cure is virtually im-
possible."
This is the real diagnosis of
Long, made after examinations
in three hospitals by scores of
doctors and technicians and ex-
plained to me by professional
people who could lose their jobs
if their names were attached to
the truth.
Some of them will be fired
wife, who has borne him no chil-
dren to perpetuate the fame,
fortune and fable of the name
of Long?
But in the light of history,
Earl is no "Kingfish" like Huey,
powerful founder of the dynasty.
Gov. Huey was on the verge of
reaching out for the White
House, via a third party threat,
when he was shot down by an •
assassin in 1935.
1'This is no longer a politician,"
one doctor said, "And no long-
er an official or mature indi-
vidual,
"This is a human individual
who has had enough of the pre -
sures on him, His body and mind
simply cannot or will not stand
the strain any more,
"He has had enough of the
rigors of office, He has had
enough of the fears of sterility
and the pressures of being the
childless branch of a dynasty.
"He is telling everybody he is
in trouble. He is forcing him-
self to be treated medically."
But in trouble, under treat-
ment, under pressure — even if
he were jailed or dead — you
hear that Louisiana would re-
GOV. EARL LONG: , . . a human individual who has had
enough of the pressures on him,"
anyway simply because no
names appear here. But as one
nationally -known Louisiana doc-
tor told me:
"It's a real relief to get this
story off my chest. If the gov-
ernor wants to hide from the
facts, that's one thing, But the
people of this state have the
right to know."
His honesty — and that of his
colleagues' is not shared wide-
ly in the state. Many scholars
who have intimate understand-
ing of this fantastic case play
It safe by refusing to talk.
"You can understand my po•
-
sition;" you hear again and
again.
For in this state, the half-light
of half - reason is accepted as
"the way things are." Long him-
self is accepted as both the law
and its defiance. And more often
than not, the shrug has replaced
shame and righteous indignation.
Strangely, psychiatrists tell
me, Long had been diagnosing
himself in public ever since his
dramatic outbursts in the legis-
lature in early May,
What kind of politician, the
doctors ask, exposes the unhap-
py truth about the way his rela-
tives were killed, or how he
manipulates church groups or
what extremes he would use to
be governor?
What kind of official rewrites
the laws of mental health and
claims he's not sick — and then
calls in psychiatrists to treat
him?
What kind of middle age is it
that finds itself preoccupied
with children — any children —
and suddenly after 27 years de-
cides he's going to divorce his
"FACE" -SAVER — Elroy Face,
above, is a real face-saver for
the Pittsburgh Pirates. He's
been phenomenal in his role as
star relief pitcher for the steel
town's buccaneers this season.
elect Long if he wanted to run'
again.
And he wants to. He has to
— in spite of medical predic-
tions that he could not survive
another campaign. For dynas-
ties are very demanding, espe-
cially in Louisiana: Governor
Huey; Congressman George;
Senator Russell .. . and now
childless, Governor Earl.
Night At Opera Was
Her Swan Song
From the first the strangest
secrets of passion centred around
thebirth of lovely Julie de Les-
pinasse.
The official entry of her birth
in 1732 gave as parents the.
names of two people who never
existed, Only the midwife knew
that she was the daughter of the
noble Comtesse d'Albon and the
dissolute ' Marquis de Vinchy-
Chamrond,
Julie grew up unaware of the
undercurrent of whispers and in-
trigue that her birth had pro-
voked, She was brought up as
the Comtesse's adopted daughter,
side by side with the daughter of
full blood, the spoiled, wilful Di-
ane d'Albon,
When the Marquis de Vichy-
Chamrond married Diane, no
one dared to hint at the illicit
tangle that thus ensued. He was
in reality both Julie's father —
and her brother-in-law. To the
new household Julie went ' as
governess, her salary agreed at
a pittance, for chill charity gov-
erned a family's poor relations.
Julie little knew that the grim -
faced Marquis was her father,
She little guessed that his abrupt
moods of sullen malignancy so
often sprang from sad and bit-
ter memories.
The old castle of Chamrond
had sunny, family rooms over-
looking the gardens. But Julie's
cell-like apartment was in the
clamp stone bastion •near the
moat. Sometimes as she lay
shivering in bed she would hear
the rats gnawing at the old tim-
bers of the drawbridge,
When the castle was festive
and gay with guests, Julie was
banished to her "dungeon," like
a Cinderella. The Vichy-Cham-
ronds would allow her no part in
the revels. "They treated me like
tigers," Julie sadly wrote, long
afterwards. "I suffered atrocities
at hands which should have
given me tenderness."
Yet the day came when an old
aunt of the Chamronds, Madame
du Deffand, spotted her plight
and suggested that Julie should
come and live with her. The old
lady occupied only a set of
sparselyfurnished chambers in
a convent. Julie, however, vastly
preferred the cloister to the cruel
realities of Chamrond,
She leapt at the opportunity of
escape -and so set in motion dis-
tant forces that were to unlock •
the golden doors of life and love,
Julie was in her twenties be-
fore she exchanged Chamrond
for the convent of St. Joseph in
Paris, For ten years old Madame
Delfancl inexorably held her in
jealous bondage.
•
In the old days Madame had
been a wit of renown and social-
ites still visited her to hear those
pearls of shrewd malice for
which she was famed. But the
younger set found Julie incom-
parably better company.
In that literary, letter -writing
world, Julie de Lespinasse soon
gained some celebrity of her
own." Friends contrived a small
Court allowance, sufficient to
establish her in her own red -
and -gold apartment, Impatiently
Julie found herself dreaming of
a marriage that might bring her
happiness and social ease.
Then she met the handsome,
dark -eyed Marquis de Mora.
Surely he was the' man!
He was the soldier son of the
Spanish ambassador, rich, aris-
tocratic - and his first acquaint-
ance with Julie deepened within
weeks into passionate love. For.
Julie, too, the adoration of the
pale, romantic Spaniard unfolded
a new world of caresses and
wonderment.
Yet he was a mere boy of only
twenty-three and she was al-
ready a maturing woman of
nearly thirty-four. Julie longed
to know the secret that burned
beneath his glittering eyes. Not
long ago, she learned, his girl
wife had died in his arms while
giving him a son. This was t;' e
tragedy that her love had pow-
er to allay.
While Paris hummed round
them beyond the red curtains, he
begged her to marry him, Ten-
derly Julie assented . but
at the mere whisper of an en-
gagement his entire family was
up in arms.
What, the marriage of the
Marquis de Mora, scion of one
of the greatest houses of Spain,
to a woman of doubtful birth,
ten years his senior, socially non-
existent! It was unthinkable.
When old hands hold the
purse -strings, young love can be
checked. Theambassador found
it simple to arrange orders for
his son to rejoin his regiment.
Mora was packed back to Spain.
But the young man himself
had his cards to play. One night
when Julie was scribbling her
ardour for him in a letter, she
heard his voice. He was at the
door , .. he -had returned . . ,
she was in his arms!
There followed months of rap-
• turous happiness. As time length-
ened Julie's heart seemed empty
• whenever he was absent, But in
his arms her life was richly ful-
filled.
Yet sometimes Mora w a s
strangely flushed, .racked by a
tearing cough. The crisis of love
-drew near. He fell ill and the
doctors diagnosed tuberculosis,
Only his. immediate return to the
sunshine of Spain, they urged,
could save his life,
Family pressure ensured that
Julie did not accompany him
' south. Separation, the family still
hoped, would efface her image.
Frenzied . were the letters that
passed between the two lovers.
"Every circumstance, ever y
event is against me," Julie
moped,
But, at the height of love, is it
possible to love afresh? Though
she scarcely knew it, Julie was
already losing her heart to an-
other man!
Six weeks before Mora left
Paris, she met the Comte
Jacques de Guibert' at a garden
party. He, too, was ten years her
junior. He had written a play
and cherished a hope that some
of Julie's theatrical friends might
be able to help him with the
production. Into his ears, how-
ever, she was soon pouring the
confession of her unhappiness.
Dazzledby her, de Guibert
forgot about his play. And Julie,
wondering whether Mora would
ever return, found herself writ-
ing love -letters of equal inten-
sity to the two men at once.
One night de Guibert took her
to the opera. In the satin dusk,
behind the locked doors of a
private box, he took her in his
.arms and pleaded passionately
• with her,
Next day she was in an agony
of remorse, "The crime of a mo-
ment has ruined my whole life,"
she wrote.
She did not know that Mora
had set out on a last agonizing
journey to meet her. In his lum-
bering coach, through the moun-
tains from Madrid, he scribbled
letters to her at every stage of
the journey. But weeks passed
before the news arrived,
At Bordeaux he could travel no
farther. A fatal haemorrhage oc-
curred. From his finger they took
a ring Julie had given him, It
was just ten days after the night
of betrayal at the opera,
Julie threw herself frantically
into the love affair with de Gui-
bert, but the inevitable Nemesis
was near, WIthin a few months
the Comte married another
woman, and Julie turned to opi-
um to smother regrets she could
never hope to shed.
She died still clasping Mora's
last letter, the letter he had
written from Bordeaux exactly
• a year before.
.:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: .
AGENTS WANTED
EARN Cash In your Spare Time, Just
show your friends our Christmas and
AII.Occasion Greeting Cards (Including
Religious) Stationery Gifts, Write for
samples Colonial Card Ltd 489.E
Queen East, Toronto 2
EXTRA Mail -Order Dealers wanted.
Work done at home, by mail only. High
percentage, Carry no stock. Apply, stat•
Ing age, G. Frenette, Mail -Order (louse,
Box 181, Sorel, Que.
AR I ICLES FOR SALE
Pocket Book Exchange
SEND three pocket hooks and 25 cents.
Receive three different. The Bonk Room.
7 St. Clair 1Vest, Toronto,
"DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toil -
as, Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning. Dlrectlons. Thousands of
users, coast to coast. Price $1.00 per
can, postpatd. Log Cabin Products 822
York Road, Guelph, Ontario.
BABY CHICKS
BRAY Summer Specials. Request list
rcadyto•lay Ames. Dual purpose and
Ames dayolds, prompt shipment. Start-
ed Leghorns, dual purpose pullets and
cockerels. Order July -August broilers
now, Prompt shipment dual purpose
cockerels. See local agent or write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John, North, HemUl-
ton, Ont. .
STARTED chick bargains while they
last. One week old Light Sussex, Rhode
Island Red X Barred Rock, Columbian
Rock X Rhode Island Red, Columbian
Rock — $28,95. California Gray X White
Leghorn, White Leghorn X Rhode Is-
land Red — $29.95. Rhoda Island Red X
Light Sussex, Rhode Island Red X
Barred Rock — $26.95. Assorted Breeds
— $23.95, Cockerels, Columbian Rock X
New Hami,. Rhode Island Red X Barred
Rock, Columbian Rock — $11.95. As-
sorted Breeds — 38,95 per hundred.
Two week old add 20 per chick, three
week old add 40 per chick. Catalogue.
Also started Kimber pullets.
TWEDDLE CHICK TIATCILERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
How Can 1?
fly Anne Ashley
Q. )low can I avoid unsightly
blotches of white starch on
dark -colored clothes?
A. By tinting your starch solu-
tion before using it. Use tea or
coffee for browns, bluing for
blues, or you can use commer-
cial dyes.
Q. What is a good substitute
for toothpaste?
A. A half-and-half mixture of
baking soda and salt makes a
fine cleanser for your "ivories,"
Q. Ilow can I, when painting
outdoors, avoid having insects
land on my fresh paint job and
stick there?
A. Add a little oil of winter-
green or oil of citronella to your
paint, about one tablespoon per
gallon. This will repel the bugs,
and still will not affect the tex-
ture of your paint.
Q. How can I sharpen a knife?
A. Fold a piece of emery
paper in the center and draw
the knife blade back and forth
several times inside this.
Q. Do you know of a quick
and easy method of purifying
one's breath?
A, Try sucking on a lemon,
following this with a good drink
of cold water,
Q. How can I easily remove
grass stains from clothing?
A, These stains can often be
removed with ammonia and
water.
Q. How can 1 improvise a
scouring pad for my pots and
pans when I am temporarily out
of the real thing?
A, One of the simplest, and
yet very effective, pads can be
effected by crushing a brown
paper bag into a ball and scour-
ing with that.
Q. What can I do if the "fast"
colors In, a garment aren't so fast
as they might he?
A. You can make then more
fast by adding a little acetic
acid or ordinary vinegar to the
wash water.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR sale Grocery Store carrying full
line. Living quarters. Clues Service
gas station. One acre corner lot In the
best tobacco. Write for particulars to
F. Feere, MR, No. 2, Port Burwell, Ont,
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping, 'Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les-
sons 50$, Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
ONE Dion Thresher nearly new on
rubber, shredder, grain thrower, priced
reasonably, Used privately, Apply Ted
Tennant, Feversham. Phone 23 11 13,
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED: Experienced Slope Runners,
Timbermen and Mucking Machine Op.
erators, Rate $L86 per hour plus bonus.
Medical and Insurance Plan, Room and
board 52,50 per day. Limited Housing
available In area. Apply giving full
details, experience, and references to:
Canadian Dyne Mines Limited, R.R. No.
3, Bancroft, Ontario.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUFFERER
FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
NERVOUS TENSION, SLEEPLESSNESS?
TRY Swiss Nerve Tonic PASSIT made
exclusively of herbal extracts. Bottles
1.15, 2.00, special price for giant size
18 ozs. 3.60 postpaid. Swiss Herbal
Remedies, 479 Queen St. W., Toronto,
Ont,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. itching, scaling and burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorles ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Riustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King SL, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PET STOCK
A wonderful opportunity to secure
some outstanding
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS
SIRED BY OUR IMPORTED STUDS
YOU niay visit our kennels without
obligation any day of the week as they
are open to the public.
KAMEL KENNELS (REG'D)
AURIC FARMS
285 CENTRE ST, THORNHILL, ONT.
400 YDS, WEST OF YONGE ST.
' AT STOPLIGHTS
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE) SAVEI SAVEI
Films developed and
12 magna prints In album 600
2 magna prints In album 400
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not Including
prints). Color prints 350 each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex.
posures mounted In slides 11.25. Color
prints from slides 350 each, Money
refunded in full for unprinted nega•
(Tues,
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT. ONT.
PROPERTIES WANTED
LAND WANTED
A few cut over bush lots, abandoned
farms, acreage with or without we -
ter frontage. State best cash price
lot No., concession, township In first
Box 705, Gravenhurs(, Ont.
ISSUE 29 — 1959
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMEN
DUE to expansion in our sales vol
we require salesmen to call on Rvestoo
feeders and dairy farmers, Selling
perience not necessary but knowledg
of livestock essential. Training by o
iepresentatives in the field. Group
nsurance and A.M.S. plus Blue Cross
supplement Ontario Hospital Plan, Wrl
to J. L. Hennessy, Sales Manager—Into
national Stock Food Co., Ltd., Toront
SITUATIONS VACANT
MALE OR FEMALE
EARN $600 or more at home In epar9
time representing Canada's finest
Children's Camp and Ranch, Establish-
ed 25 yearn, Information: "Wlldwood'.
Vaudreull, Quebec.
STAMPS AND COINS
NEW 1959 U.S. Canada catalogue now
ready' send 200 to cover cost, Ne*
Way Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass.
A DREAM RAINBOW FOR
YOUR ALBUM
A beautiful collection, sports, Hower/
animals, etc., more than 318 dlffere
stamps. Satisfaction for everybody.
that for only 250, With our beautlf
stamps on approval, Faro Stamp Co.,
Dept, W., Stoneham Co„ Q u e b e c,
(A.S.D.A. — P.T.S.)
SUMMER RESORTS
EDWARDS Island Inn; on famous Pick-
erel River. Housekeeping cottages
sandy beaches, fishing, Write Edward
Simms, Port Loring, Ontario.
YOUR HOLIDAYS AT
LE MONTCLAIR
MOST outstanding resort at famed Ste..
Adele, Quebec. Swimming Pool, Tennis,
Riding, Golf, Bowling, Movies, Dancing
to Orchestra. Famous for Food,
WRITE FOR FOLDER:
H. R. Coulllard, Le Montclair,
Ste.•Adele, Que.
TEACHERS WANTED
CA'rIIOLIC lady teacher required for
girls' private school — chiefly English
and history in Grades IX and Xl. Apply
stating age, experience, qualifications,
and salary expected. Loretto Academy,
Hamilton, Ont.
CATHOLIC Teacher wanted tor S No.
15 Dover Township about 12 miles from
Chatham. Grades 1 to 3 with enrollment
of 24 Apply stating qualifications to
Adelard St. Pierre, Bearline, R.R. No. 1.
QUALIFIED teacher holding either 1st
or 2nd class certificate for Cockburn
Island School area No. 1, Salary 53,500
per annum. Duties to commence Sept.
1st, 1959, Apply
S. R. McLEOD, SEC.-TREAS.
Cockburn Island, Ont.
TEACHER, to act as principal for Wy-
oming Public School. Please state ex.
perience, last school taught and name
of inspector. Duties to commence fall
term. Reply to
G. OLIVER PANGMAN
Chairman or
LEO FERGUSON, SEC.-TREAS.
WYOMING, ONTARIO.
CARNARVON TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA
REQUIRES A QUALIFIED TEACHER
FOR THEIR NO. 2 SCHOOL (RURAL).
19 PUPILS, GRADES 1 THROUGH 8
Also
A QUALIFIED TEACHER FOR THEIR
NO. 6 TWO -ROOM SCHOOL IN THE
VILLAGE OF PROVIDENCE BAY,
GRADES 5, 6, 7, 8.
SEND applications to;
A, C. BEAUDiN
PROVIDENCE BAY, ONT.
Grimsby Beach
PARK SCHOOL
REQUIRED SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1954'
TEACHER—GRADE ONE
MINIMUM SALARY 53,000
ALLOWANCE experience 5100 per
year to 5 years,
PRIMARY certificate $100 extra.
ANNUAL increase to 5 years 5200,
then 5300 to present maximum
55,000.
APPLY
E. GARNHAM, SEC.-TREAS.
BOX 157 GRIMSBY BEACH, ONT.
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
plIIDJIY TO -MORROW!
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
directions Is a safe way lo Induce sleep
or quiet the nerves when tense.
SEDICIN
SEDICIN Drug Stores Oelyl
Enjoyment unlimited ... the trip of a
lifetime . , , that's what's In score for you 1Y
as a relaxing, refreshing CUNARD crossing to
Europe. Turn every business trip into a
pleasure cruise. Headed by the famous QUEENS
from New York and four great sister ships from
Canadian ports, the CUNARD fleet offers its
pattoa. the unsurpassed luxury and service born
of the world's most honoured seafaring tradition.
You'll marvel at the superb living accommodations
savour the outstanding cuisine , .. enjoy
superb service and varied entertainment ..
it an ocean totting that will prove an unceasing
delight. Go to Europe the only truly pleasurable
way , , , the way that will linger 'in your memory
long after the voyage is over . , . go CUNARD.
Set Your Local Agent -No One Can Serve You Better
pas,w;y# de .!
CU NAR D
Corner Bay & Wellington it,,
Toronto, Ont,
Tela IMplre 2.2911.
0(ftces alt Montreal Halifax • Saint lshn
Ouebsc • Toronto • Winnipeg • Idmonton
Vancouver
'AGE 8
YOUR FRIENDLY
Superior
FOOD MARKET
Stokely's Honey Pod Peas, 2.15 oz, Tins 33c
Clover Leaf Solid White Tuna, 7 oz. Tin 35c
Heinz "Hot" Ketchup, 11 oz. bottle 23c
Kellogg's "Special K" Cereal, Giant Size 39c
HAVE NO GARDEN — TRY THESE
Raspberries, Canteloupes, Watermelon, Cherries,
Lettuce - Cereal - Oranges - Spy Apples,
PRESERVING SUPPLIES ARE COMPLETE --
Let us fill your needs. '
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
i SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special,
6.0
.•• 44•4444444-0444-04444-4-444
HURON GRILL
3
•
4 BLYTH - ONTARIO '
FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .4... i
i
i
4
a
A beautiful bathroom -- more comfortable,
more convenient — can be yours at budget
cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in
spotless white.
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario
'+••••4 -•4-•+4411+44++44044-0•- •• v44444-• 04444 •4.94•-•-•+•/
Stewart's
Red & White Food Market
Swift's Round Steak or Roast, boneless, per Ib. 75c
York Fancy Quality Peas 4 tins 59c
Libbys Tropical Punch 48 oz. tin 37c
Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. 23c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 89c
Giant Cheer per pkg. 79c
Sunkist Lemons per doz. 39c
Large Watermelons each 99c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c
California Oranges 2 doz. 69c
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 25c
ORDER NOW ----
.
Red & White Frozen Cherries
4
.
a
3 Genuine Irish Linen Tea Towels 28" X 20"
for only 89c with $5.00 order.
RED & WHITE BONUS -OFFER
SHOP REI) and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
2
•
•
THE RLThI S! ANDAR ,r�•i Wednesday,,Ju1,Y 15, 1959
News Of Auburn
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Raithby, Toni•
my and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Hoge, of Collingwood, spent Friday
evening with Mr, and Mrs, Prank
Raithby, John and Iiarold, Grant's
boat, S.S. Willowdalc, was in port at
Godcrich.
Mrs, Ernest Doerr and Miss Joan,
of Niagara Falls, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Chimney.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Archambault,
Douglas, Brenda and Ricky recently
attended the McNall re -union held at
Pinehurst Park, at Paris.
Mr. James McWhinney 're'urr.ea to
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Fowler, after several weeks spent in
Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig recently
attended the family re -union at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. George Day.
Miss Helen Buffinga is empl yed at
the home of Mr. and M:s, II-rb..rt
Mogridge, and Miss Barbara Kerr is
anployed at the home of Mrs. Keith
Arthur.
Mr, and Mrs. Waldie K'rlcconnell, of
Tiverton were guests last Saturday
with his cousin, Mr, Andrew Kirk.oa-
nel, Mrs. Kirkconnell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben .Hamilton aid son,
John, spent last week in Tcron'o,
Correction for last week's report on
the music exams. Miss Gail Lock-
hart received first class honors in
Grade 2 'theory, and Larry Snell first
class honors in Grade 2 Piano.
Burial took place at Dungannon cem-
etery. Pallbearers were Messrs Bob
McPhee, Merton Rutledge, Allen Pat-
tison, Raymond Finnigan, Elwin Rut.l
catnaas �uJ. 'alarlunld Pa�JinM 'Opal
was attended by many relatives and
friends from the towns and cities in
the district. •
Prompt action by the members of the;
Blyth District Fire Department, in an-
swering the call to the hay field of Mr.
Arthur Hallam, saved nearby fielgs
and valued bush from being consumed
by this deadly beast. At the time of
the outbreak baling operations were
being carried out in the field. The air-
cooled Wisconsin engine on the baler
set the dust and chaff that had accum-
ulated on top, and in some manner
took fire and before Mr. Hallam could
stubble was ignited. 'There was a
get the machinery off the field the
wind blowing at the time but the dried
condition of the hay and grcund made
the flames run very quickly leaving
nothing but a black charred desola-
tion behind, Mr. Ilallam, on the Mait-
land block, lost the barn on this farm
just a few weeks ago,
Women's Missionary Society
Mrs. Alvin Leatherland was hostess
for the July meeting of the Knox Pres-
byterian Women's Missionary Society,
The president, Mr.s Donald 1la'n s,
Iwas in charge and gave the call to
worship, followed by the hymn "Come
Children, join to sing" with Mrs. Dun-
can MacKay at the piano. Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson led in prayer. Mem.
hers of the Ida White C.O.C. were the
guests and gave the devotional period,
Margaret Raines read the scripture
lesson. Barbara Sanderson gave the
meditation entitled her message
"Sheep" followed by prayer by Mary
Sanderson. Marian Youngblut, Joyce
Leatherland and Margaret Youngblut,
sang a trio, "Little Feet be Careful."
The secretary, Mrs, Alvin Leather -
land, gave her re,:ort which was ad-
opted as read and she also gave the
financial statement. A letter was read
concerning the fall Presbyterial meet-
ing in September and this will be d6
cussed at the August meeting, The
444+4 4-• •-•++4.4 H+4414 -14 •+44+4444 04444-.4•4-•-4•-N-4 -•
WANTED
Approximately 15 cords of hard wood
for Church furnace to be delivered by
September. Contact Gilbert Nethery,
phone 1083, Blyth, 27.2p
IN MEMORIAM
CLARE—In loving memory of our
dear son, Jon Grovel• Clare, who
passed away one year ago, Ju'y 13,
1958,
Like falling leaves, the years slip by
But loving memories never die;
Jon, you live with us, in memories still,
Not just today, but always will.
—Ever remembered by Mom and Dad.
IN MEMORIAM
HOLLAND—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Gordoi
Holland, who passed away five years
ago, July 20, 1954,
Quickly and suddenly came the call,
Ilis sudden death surprised us all,
Dearer to memory than words can tell
The loss of one we loved so well.
—Ever remembered by his wife, ,Jes-
sie, and son, Del, 27.lp
GET YOURPERMANENT
at
IREN E'S
BEAUTY SALON
IBrutsels, Ontario
"Where Better Permanents
Cost Lest,"
leaders of the C.O,C. thanked the la-
dies for assisting at their meeting la t
month when Miss Ida White R,N„
missionary on furlough from India was
the surprise guest of honour. The roll
call was answered by, each member
naming a verse with Children in it.
The offering was received by Marilyn
Daer and the dedicatory prayer was
given by Barbara MacKay, Barbara
Sanderson played a piano solo, The
hymn "When Mothers of Salem" was
sung and a filo on Children of the
Bible was enjoyed by all. This was
followed by a Bible Quiz, with Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson giving the story on
the filrn children and Mrs. Haines the
Quiz. The hymn "The wise may bring
their learning" was sung and the
meeting was closed with prayer.
Ladies Ald
Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for the
meeting and ,the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read by the secre-
t,nry, Mrs. Roy Daer, and approved
as read, Improvements have been
made on the church kitchen, and Mar-
garet Sanderson, Darlene Stewart and
Marjorie Youngblut will he sent to
Kintail camp. The meeting was clos-
ed by singing the Grace and a dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Leatherland
assisted by her daughter, Marie.
Mrs. McMurdo, of Ayrshire, Scot-
land, spent last week -end with Mr, anti
Mrs. John Houston rnd family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M 11'en and
Mr. and Mrs, George Mi lian are on a
holiday trip to Washington, 0,C.
Mr, and Mrs, A. Arrnstrong, of De-
troit, formerly of Ayrshire, Scct'and,
are visiting this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Gors and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cowan, of Lcndo:i,
visited last Thursday with Mrs. Sam
Daer, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon•
nell and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Daer and Bob, and Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Daer and family.
Daily Vacation Bible School
Tell largest attended vacation Bit le
school to he held in this community
was concluded on Sunday evening
when pupils, parents and friends, met
in Knox United Church for the annual
church service. Rev, R. Sweeney gave
the Call to Worship and the Doxology
was sung with Miss Margo Grange
presiding at the church organ, Rev.
Sweeney led in the devotional period
and Mr, Keith Snell led in prayer, Rev,
D. J. Lane spoke of the objective of the
D.V.B.S. and said that it was to help
build character, give Bible knowledge,
and tell Bible truths, and to interest
parents in the spiritual welfare of
their children. Pre-school children in
charge of Mrs. Ilugh Bennett and Mrs.
['rank Raithby assisted by Carolyn
Clark, Mrs, S. Polich, Ncta Sherwood,
Anna Marie Schneider, Mrs. Gordon
Dobie, and Margaret Clark who pre•
sided at the piano. Memory verses
were said by John Koopmans, Marie
Plunkett, Randy Machan, Shelly
Grange, Rodney Polish, Martha Biddle,
and Mary Wilkin. This class sang 3
songs and played a rhythm hand. Be.
sides those mentioned these were pres-
ent at all the classes; Ricky Archam-
bault, Jamie Nesbit, Keith Lapp,
Wayne Scott, Danny Evans, Murray
Wightman, Raymond Hildebrand, Jac'c-
ie de Groot, Dana Bean, Gary Ament,
John Thompson, Norman Robertson,
Kenny Empey, Larry Chamney, Paul
Chamney, Lorraine Chamney, Ross Do-
bie, Ralph Hallam, henry Maedcl, Bil-
ly Snell, Billy Empey, Jimmy Bennett,
Charlotte Nesbit, Nancy Brown, Kathy
Schneider, Cherry Plaetzer, Wanda
Plaetzer, Heather Polich, Cathy Young,
Susan Staples, Carol Staples, Marian
Staples, Ruthanne Robertson, Shelly
McPhee, Donna Bacchler, Mary Wil-
kin, Janet Johnston, Donna Chamney,
Linda Jefferson, Gail Seers, Cheryl
Stewart, Joyce Hallam, Linda Sproul.
The theme of this class was, "The
Bible,"
The "Shepherds of the Bible" was
the theme of the Primary class in
charge of Miss Margaret R. Jackson,
assisted by Misses Ruth Millian, Shir-
ley Brown, Carol Armstrong, Betty
Durnin, Joan Mills and Bernice Mc-
Dougall, who also presided at the
piano. They sang 3 of their songs and
the following recited the Shepherd
Memory verses: Wendy Schneider,
Brian Walden, Keith Scott, Allan Mc-
Dougall, Joyce Leatherland, Brenda
Ball. Betty Moss and Jennifer Grange
sang two duets, The other pupils In
the Primary were: Ronald Arthur,
Wayne Arthur, Mark Arthur, Brenda
Archambault, Ronald Brown, Vera
Craig, Brian Craig, Daryl Ball, Daryk
Ball, Anne de Groot, Jean Hardy, Ro-
mano Hanna, Kathy Hallam, Gordon
Haggitl, Steven Ilaggitt, John Johns-
ton, Nancy Lapp, Billy Millian, Monica
Nesbit, David Polich, Cynthia Pursley,
Linda Reed, Patsy Reed, Billy Sproule,
Gail Stewart, Linda Snowden, Bobby
Schneider, Adele Toman, Jack Vincent,
Ross Wilson, Patsy Wilkin,- Margaret
Younyhlut, Connie Young, Donna Me.
Donald.
The Junior class had as their stun)
finding the Way" with their leader,
Mrs. Ed. Davies, in charge, assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Grange, Miss Elva
Gross and Mrs. S. Lansing. Miss Bak
para MacKay was the pianist, and ac-
companied for their song "Dare to he
Brave," Telling how to find the way
were: Gary Walden, i;ddie Haines,
John Montgomery, Klaske Koopmans,
Marian Youngblut, Darlene Stewart,
Douglas Archambault, Eldo Hilde-
brand. All the pupils made puppets
and the story of Baby Moses wins read
by Laura Daer, and acted by Judy Ar.
mostoolimp
$444,444•-•-•-•444 ► 44•••.•.+•4.444444+4+4•+N
Y
Vacation Time
Notice
I will be absent from the store from JULY 19th
to AUGUST 3rd, inclusive. All customers requiring
PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or ' MEDICAL SUP-
PLIES, please secure same before JULY 19th.
The store will be open during my absence for
the sale of regular drug supplies and sundries,
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 70, BLYTH
.4.4444++4444-•-• 1.444 N• 444++440-04444,-004444+44
•444000000•44.00e Nr00044.00000••••#~40~.04~04h• I
STOP f3 SHOP
at Snell's Food Market This Week -End.
Holly Niblet Corn 2 tins 33c
Cheese Whiz 16 oz. jar 51c
Coleman's Wieners per lb. 39c
Bananas 0 2 lbs, 25c
New Potatoes 75 lb: bag 1.98
Snell's Food 'Market.
AND LOCKER SERVICE. ,
WATT FEEDS
Telephone 39- — WE DELIVER
I.MIIINNM 4,114#.IINIINIII.IIIINNMIINI0MNIII###04 MIMMINI..
•-•-•-•44-4444-4444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-44-444- 444+44 *4444444444444
WESTINGHOUSE SUMMER SALE
Westinghouse Automatic 30 Range
289.95 without trade.
Westinghouse .11 cu. ft. Push Button Refrigerator
349.00 without trade.
1 Motorola used Car Radio, in excellent condition,
reasonable.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
& ELECTRIC
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
x.4+4.4444.4-4414 • $4.4+4+4.4-..-, •-•.444444-44+4N4•44444
NOTICE TO DESTRQY NOXIOUS WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to property owners in urban
and sub -divided areas to destroy all noxious weeds
as often as necessary in each season, to prevent
their going to seed. Also, that after July 22, 1959,
proceedings will be taken to destroy noxious weeds
in accordance with the Weed Control Act.
W. R. Dougall,
Huron County Weed Inspector
E
1+44.444•-4+4444 •-•-•-•••-•44-44-4 4-6-•-•-•-•-•44-4-11-44-46-44 4444444044
thur, Dionne Kirkconnell, Ruth Schnei
der, Betty Ilallam and Jannctt Debit.
Others in this group were: Jill Ben
nett, John Bennett, Billy Lapp, Ronnie
Middel, Elaine Snell, Karen Kaster
Mary Snell, Marjorie Smith, Norma
Smith, Mary Sanderson, Pa'sy Millian,
Brigette Schlichtiing, Gail Miller, Mar-
jorie Youngblut, 13llly Snowden, Donna
Chimney, France's Middel, Linda An-
drews, John MacKay, Douglas Vincent,
Bobby Weir, Robert Wilkin, Karen
!Crosby, Dennis Krosby.
The Junior high hnd Mr. Keith Snell
and Miss Louise Jefferson for their
teachers. The writing of the gospel
rf Luke was dramatized by Marilyn
Daer, Barbara Sanderson, Harold
;ampbell, with Jannett Young as com-
mentator. A choral reading was given
by Rosemarie 1faggitt, Lois Hallam,
Joan Weir, Margie Haines, Mart
Koopmans, Jean Montgomery and Anr'J
Snell. Others attending were: 'Bar-
bara Watson, Nancy Watson, Sharon
Ball, Barbara Baechler, Certificates
were presented and the benediction
pronounced, The hand work and crafts
were on display in the Sunday School
t room.