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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-07-29, Page 1'VOLUME 71 - NO. 29 jVacation School Well Attended Authorized as second class tnail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. DARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JULY 29, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. WEDDINGS PERSONAL WOOD-PATTERSON Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook on Sunday sera, Air, "Following Jesus" was the theme for Baskets of pink and white gladioli, and Mrs, David IJyrres .and daugh'et', the annual Church Vacation School yellow and mauve summer flowers, Dianne, and Ted Gruchen, of London, which was held in Blyth over the last against a background of green funs ! Diss Joanne Dennis vvbo has bccn two w::e;cs, 119 children from. the Un- and bronze candelabra holding. white' holidaying at the Cook home rs heed !ted, Presbyterian and Anglican Chun.f I1y htl ches met each day for worship, study and craft work, studying the lives of Peter, Philip, Stephen, Bernal:as, Paul, Luke, Timothy, Dorcas and James, and how they followed Jesus, The Kin- c'.�ergarten and Primary departments met in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church under the leadership of Mrs. W. Good and Mrs, L. Wightman. n mong the helpers .fcr the 79 children in these two classes were Mrs. R. F. Wally, Mrs. Pelton, Misses M. S'cw- art, Ethel Machan, Mary Machan, Sharon Stewart, Cheryl Madill, Sus�+n Wightman, Gail Gowii -, Helen Mc• Clinehey, Wanda Henry is the Kinder- garten class and Mmes, G. Radford, G. Kechnie, R. Thuell, B. Walsh, D, Young, F. Howson, M. Lyon,. B, Fow- ler, Misses Karea Cook, Barbara MI- " land, ,Joanne Johnston, Dena Dougher- ty, M.:1da McElroy, Joan Wightman in the Primary Class. At the "Closing Night" Service in the Presbyterian Church on Friday the children sang many of the songs they had learned during the Vacation School and recited memory vorstes. The primary group described a Wor•1 place by a lace crown eevered w ship Centre which they had created. It pearls and rhinestones. She carried a consisted of a picture of Jesus as our white Bible crested with red rotes. leader in a central position. On paths Attending the bride as matron o` which radiated from various direet'ons honour was Mrs. Betio Sicrt°ema, toward Christ were placed the card- gown of • orchid silk organza wth a board foolprinls of each child in the wearing a ballerina-letu: t1 starless class signifying that as we learn Oh,Oh,way from the first disciple we, too, must he followers of Jesus. Bible tex- ts were written as signpotis pointing the proper directions for the symbols(. footprint s. The Junior and Senior classes also sang a few of the songs they had learn• tapers formed a to !e'.y sating for the with them, Mrs, B. Mo\vey, .0 3 , marriage of Shirley Jane Patterson was also a visitor. and Darrell Leroy Wco.i, of Toronto. Miss Olive Wilson, of Kincardine, The bride is the. only daughter of Mr. Is holidaying with her parcn's, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, R.R. 3, and Mrs, Russell Wilson. Blyth, and the groom is the son of Ai►-, and Mrs', J. S. Chellew visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wool, of Am. o'v'er the week -end with relatives at herst, Nova Scotia, Rev, R. M. Sweeh-Wasaga Beach, ey officiated for' the double ring core• jr.AGarth McKnight, of Sarnia, re• moray in Knox' United Church, Miami., turned home on Sunday a'ter honks, - on Saturday, ,July 25, 1959, at 200 pm, ingat Wasaga Beach, Ncrth Bay, Bar - Traditional wedding music was• played He and Blyth, by the church organist, Miss Margo AIr, and Mrs. T. Fletcher and daugh- Grange, and accompanied the soloist ter, ,Judy, of Sault Ste Marie, are vis - Mrs, l3etty Wilkin, who sang the iting with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace. "Wedding Prayer" before the cer_- Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Robinson, of nlony and "The Wedding Ilymn" dun- Minneapolis, Minn.;scent last week ing the signing of the re;is \ 1'. at the home of the former's sister, Given in marriage by her father, Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, and Mr. Wheeler, the bride wore a gown of Mile si k Miss Cheryl Youngblut, of Gods,- organza styled with a bodice of em- rich, spent the past week with his broidered lace and scal'opcd sabna grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Almneckline, and long lily -glint sleeves. Fairservice, The bouffant skirt of silk organza over Miss Chehryl Youngblut, of Godc- satin was accented with lace appliques, rich, spent the past weak with h -r rhinestones and pearls as was the uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold neckline, and the back fell in ties �. Berthot, and Sandra. lace to the helpline. Her finger-tip Visitors this pest week with Mr. veil of French illusion was held in and Mrs. George Hamm Sr., and Nen, with 11vTEREtiT NO ISSUE Or STANDARD OBITUARY I-Ibliday Post Office Hours JOHN G, B, McDougall were, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gillesprc, Mrs. Everett Hussey, Rely, Vaughan, Jim and Rodger, Mr. George Gillespie, Mr. ilarold McNabb, all of Ayr, Mrs.' Bill Blake, Welton, Mrs. Luella Colo ' and Irene, Kitchener,. Air. and Airs.; harem skirt over pleated underskrt, with matching jacket, and pleated satin crines. 'cumberbunds, matching hat and gloves Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones and and carried a bouquet of yellow car sons, Allan and Dennis, of Monteith, nations. visited with Mr, and Mrs. Elwood The bridesmaids were Miss Lo's Shortreed and Mrs. Leslie Lin:sten Cunningham, cf Godcrich, and Mrs. last week. Norman McClinchey, dressed In Wile Messrs. Albert and Art \Vaymottth ed. The Juniors presented a summary green gowns styled similar to those and Mrs. Ann Sundercock were gues's of their studies and memory vo ses. of the matron of honour, and carried at the wedding of Miss Delores I. Way-' The seniors presented a short „pity yellow carnations, mouth to Mr. Jeffrey N. Kast.ner, in written by Mr, McLagan on the sel•c• The pretty little flower girls, Chery' Parkview United Church Stratford. tion of Stephen for special work in the and Dale Patterson, nieces of the bride, The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. first century church and his trial and wore dresses of white nylon over sat- Albert Waymouth. martyrdon. in, lace trimmed and lane bow.,, and Mr, Peter de Vries of Exeter, is ho'i• Rev. R, F. Wally conducted the yellow velvet bandeaus, and white ac 'cluing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. worship for the closing service. Rev, eessorics, and carried miniature bon Kenneth Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd R. E. McLagan presided kr the pequets of yellow carnations.' 'Taylor. ' gram and Rev. D, J. Lane brought 111- Mr, Robert Ripley, of Toronto, broth- Mrs. Robert G;at f T' " (Netting to a close with prayer. Craft cr-in-law of the grocm, \Yas._tho.Jtnr,' iYnmt . _ . --- -' F�.�lr,'1G�i•� Willi am Work made by the pupi's made al at- Jl .,,yyaa_«..,,� urate. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall, Mr. tractive dispiny„L-Jljnclbgei Ii o de, a t. For the reception held in the church and Airs. Art Colson and Ken, spent meals, with Miss Diane Radford and I parlours 'the bride's mother received last week on a trip to Ottawa and the Rev, R, r. Measly, as teaching assist- � the vdereSts blue laccgoverlht [feta, eath elarge s of St�iLa7ndnce Seaway. Mrs. K Kimball, Mr. and. Mrs, theants, Hg whe h1 craflvvcrk during thatching bow and jacketwlh'te acces• Norman Pepper and Al, of Windsor, were,schoolMs for the ,stop,, Mrs s. FoMar-ricrs I sories and a corsage of Oak roses, She were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Al- , Mrs. C. ,ichrslon, Mrs. F. Mar - Austin Spafford, Woodstock, Mrs. Ro-1 bent Galenby and Phillip, of St. Cath- shall, Mrs. D. Howes . Mrs. K Webster' was assisted in receiving by the bent Walsh last Wednesday. and Misses Sheila Henry, Ma-garet Ann Doherty, Nancy Lee Campbell, Sandra Berthot, Nancy Johnston, Many local merchants and mothers also contributed to the two-week school by supplying materia's for handwork and transportation for the children, A total of 04 certificates of recognition were presented and 62 of these were for perfect attendance. In his closing remarks Rev, D. J, Line expressed the hope that the boars giv- en to lead the children in this Church Vacation School may hear the' fruit of Christian living in the life of cur com- munity. • HOME FROM HO,SPITAJ, Mrs, John Bailey returned home from Clinton Public hospital en Tues- day, July 21st, after being a patient there since February 2nd,,. AMONG T TE CTI! IRCIIES Sunday, August 2, 1959. ST. ANDREW'S Pit1:511YTERIAN CHURCH August 2, 9, 16, Church service at 9.30 11.111, Rev, Dr, S. M. Scott, of Kincardine, Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Meth, Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday Church School. 11.15 a.m.-Morning Worshin. Rev, W. D. Clark, Wingham. 8,00 p.m. -Young Peoples' at Church. ANGLICAN CHURCH 10th Sunday after Trinity Anglican Church Blyth: 9 a.m.-1[oly Communion, 0.00 p.m. -Evening Prayer. St. Mark's, Auburn, 11,15 a.m.-mount day School, 12.00 o'clock-Iloly Communion and Sermon. Anglican Church, Bdlgrave.-10;30 a.m.-holy Colmnunlon and Sermon. 11.30 a.m.-Sunday School. CIU!Iten. or conn Mcronneii Sttet:t, Blyth, Special Speaker. 2.00 p.in. Sunday School. 3.00 p.in,-Church Service. groom's sister, Mrs. Robert Ripley; o:' Toronto, wearing a white dress with black dots and pleated cum'"erbund and white accessories and a pink rose corsage. The bride's table was centred with the 3 -tiered pillared wedding cake and the dinner was served by the Wo- man's Association of the church. The tables were beautifully decorated with lighted candles in silver candelabra, pink and white gladioli and quern ante's lace twining green ivy. The waitresses were girl friends of the pride, Misses- Joan Aiills, June Mills, Betty Durnia, Mindere Easom, Carol Armstrong and Karen Petterson, For a trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a dress of green embroid- ered linen, lace trimmed, and wore while accessories, On their return they will make their home In Toronto. Guests were present from Toronto, O'- tawa, Stratford, Mitchell, Seaforth, At- ' wood, Clinton, Godcrich and the sur- rounding district, RLYTii BUSY BUGS The third meeting of the Blyth Busy Bugs was on ,fitly 15th at the home of Mrs. Gordon McDougall, The meeting opened with the 4 -II Pledge, The minutes of the second meeting were mid by the secretary, Rose Marie Hallahan, The roll call was answered .by each member .giving ono improvement to their home sur- roundings. The next meeting will be held at. the hone of Mrs. Burkholder, Mrs, McAllister gave a dcmonstra• lion on how to arrange flowers, With the help of Mrs. McAllister the girls arranged flowers, The meeting was closed with lunch, Engagements Announced Mr, and Mrs, George Bayley, of Clinton, wish to aneo'tnce the engage- ment of tieir youngest, daughter, Joyce Marwuerite, to David William SI 1, of St, Catharines, mtcl Airs. Francis wedding will take. August 29, 1959, at younge-t son of Mr, Slorach, B'ss11. place on Saturday, 3 o'clock in (Mario Street United Church, Clinton, Ontario. Johnston. • i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh were v s- itors with Mr, and Mrs, Clare Niel. - Barth on Sunday. Misses Yvonne and Corrine G bson I have returned home from a weeks holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, of St. Catharines. Dwight Gibson has returned home after two weeks holidays with his un- cle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ilol- land, of Clinton, Ali Virginia McBurney, London, is spending the summer holidays with her cousin Corinne Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Rae J. Watson, 01 Lucknow, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp are en- joying a two weeks holiday trip to the East coast, Mrs. A. W. George, of llullc't Jown- ship, visited on 'Tuesday with Miss Josephine Woodcock, Air. and Mrs, Grant Sperling re- turned home from their wedding trip to the West coast on Monday evening, 'Air. Saul Kecltnie is a patient in Clin- ton hospital. We hope for a speedy re- covery. Air, and Airs. ,John Caldwell Sr., are patients in Wingham Hospital. Mr. Caldwell has pneumonia and Mrs. Caldwell had the misfortune to crack the bone in her heel. Mrs, Murvin Gooier who has been a patient in Stratford hospital for the past three weeks was able to return home on Saturday, Mr. Kennett McGowan had the iris - fortune to tear the 1`gan•ents of his right ankle, Iie is a`.Ie to be around on a walking cost. Sunday visitors with Miss J. Wood- cock were, Mrs, A. Barr, of Dungan- non, Mr, and Airs. Lennard Arrs'on and daughters, of Clinton, and Mr. Ken Ashton, of Gorrie. Mrs. W. M. Dawson, of Toronto, is s►lendii>s.several weeks with her sister, Miss J. Woodcock, Mr, and Mrs. Capuron Walsh and fancily, Bclgravc, spent St,tiday with the former's 010'hrr•, Mrs. Pearl Walsh. ;Airs, Bert Kecltnie and Patty, of Bright Grove, visited on Sunday \v!Ch ,A4rs, Jean Kcrh'iir.. Masers David and KennethAicl.t'trt are virilia; this week with t'•vlr grandparents, ler. and ;Ill's. Cla: cute NEXT TWO WEEKS A HOLIDAY AT TILE STANDARD OFFICE 'there will be no Issue of the Standard for the next two weeko, August 511t and 12111. During these two weeks we w:I1 be taking our annual holiday, a weiconse respite .from our weekly labours. Our office will remain open for those wishing to purchase maga- zines, stationery supplies, pay soh- scrlptitts, or leave order.; for printing. We'll be back with you the we:k beginning August 171.11. MAILING LIST CORRECTED The mailing lists of the Standard were brought up to date on Alo:day of this week, and those who have recently paid their subscriptions or with change of address, are a ked to please check their label for error, .If an error is frond notify us as soon as possible. If your label reads prior to Au- gust 1959, you are in arrears. The earliest passible settlement of your account will be very' Hutch appre- ciated, Bylth and district were shocked , Sunday afternoon to hear of the sud- den passing of Mr. John G. B. M` - Dougall at his summer cottage at Bogie's Beach, a few miles north o; Gederich. He was in his 5;th year. A previous heart attack had eau:ed the bank to grant hint a leave of ab- sence almost one year ago. Mr, Mc- Dougall was bank manager in Blyth fcr to past eleven years, coming here from Go Crich, He was a member of B'yth United Church, the Masonic Lodge and Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Winona Adele Pomeroy, and one son, John Jr., who is a student at Queen's University, Kingston, and for the sum- mer is working in the far north. Also one sister, Mrs, John Keay, of Van- couver, B. C. and ole brother, Mr. Donald McDougall„ of California, Funeral service was held . at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, con' uctel by Rev. E. Evan Mehagan. 'I'lte pallbearers were, Franklin Bain- lon, Walter Butleil, Grant Spa:•line, Garfield Doherty, Lloyd Ortela and J. IL Kinkead. Flowcrhearers were, Fred Howson, Bernard Hall, George Belford, Charles St. Michael, James Lawrie, John KILLED IN TRAIN CRASIi Mrs. Ilaorld Cook received word that her sister, Airs. Gorden Moore, of Ac • - ton, was among those killed in the train crash at Bronte, near Hamilton, last week. Mrs. Moore had visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cook and was on her way to visit her daughter at Oak- ville when the accident happened. EXECUTIVE ANI) DIRECTORS MEETING OF BLYTII AGRICULTURAL SOCI1TY At a meeting of the Executive ano Directors of 13 yth Agriculwral Society held in the Memorial hall, Wednesday evening, it \vas announced that des- pite the fact the Huron County Black and White Show had decided to so elsewhere this year, there wi 1 be a good showing of 110 steins at Blyth Fall Fair to be hda Sc+;llen.ber 22 dad 23. The prizes have been-hnnt2hisa\'-�t'til „,-..._:..�,,,c co exhibitors This w.ek end, In the ladies division the 1..4 has been revised and the prizes koJsted. A special !...lure this year wi 1 he a baby show w.'• ' vo classes, cne for babies tip to six 1 'onths and one kr babies from six nm;t'-s to one year, who live within a radios of e;tht miles from, Blyth, There is a :pedal priz. offered for the best baby i,1 t'ie show. BIRTHS ' JOHNSTON-In Clinton Hospital on 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1959, to Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston the gift of a daughter, Dori Lynn, a si_ter f -r Glenda and Blaine, YOUNGI3LUT--In Godcrich hospital on Monday, July 20, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Youngblut t ace Betty .Fairservicet, of Godcrich, the gift of a son, a brother for Stephen and Cheryl, RECEPTION There will be a reception in Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday evening. July 31st, for Air, and Mrs. Hobo Sierlscnla (nee Margaret Dalrymple) newly-weds. Jim Pierce's orchestra, Ladies please bring lunch, REUNION OF FORMER PUPILS TO BE HELI) A reunion of former pupils of Mr. Fred Shaman will be held on Sunday, August 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis VanEgmond, 2 utiles north of Clinton, on No. 4 highway. Mrs. VanEgmond is the former Viola Fraser. ATTENDED TESTIMONIAL DiNNER Mrs, Elaine McDowell, 11.11. 7, Luck - now, attended a testimonial dinner at the Royal York hotel, 'Toronto. July 23rd, given in honor of Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, who is retiring as Director of Music for the Province of Ontario. BACK 11011E TO i1LYTll We are pleased to report Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston were able to re- turn to their home in Blyth after both being patients in the Wingham Hos- pital'fronc the 7th of January until the 5th of June, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bete and son, Dana, accompanied by Mr. Wm, Morrill, motored to Niat'ara on Sun- day and Visited \\'illi 11t'. and Airs, itroek Vodden. Mrs. Alorril1 returned with them after having spent the last veil there. On Monday, August 3, 1959, t ce vti c - er at the post office will he open from 3 p.m, to 4 p.m., one hoer only. The lobby will he open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr, Sam Thuell, of Wardsville, who celebrated his birth- day on Thursday, July 23rd. Congratulations to Mrs. Ruth E, Thuell who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, July 28th. Congratulations to Mr, Wm. Thuell who will celebrate his birthday on Fri- day, July 31st. Congratulations to Janice Little who celebrated her 10th birthday oh 'Tues- day, July 21st. Congratulations to Barbara Anne Young who celebrates her 3rd birth- day on Wednesday, July 29tH. • Congratulations to Mr. Wm, Cocker - line who celebrated his birthday on Thursday, ,July 23rd. Congratulations to Rett, "Robel•t Nleally who celebrated itis birthday on Thursday, July 23rd. t AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mt'.s, Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura Phil- lips visted with Mr. and Mrs. 1lerman. Phillips, on Sunday. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ives, of Forres- Interment took place in Blyth Union ter's Bridge, spent Sunday with their Cemetery, daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Staples and daughter's, IIAi'I'Y 'rO iHEAlt FROM BLYTII LONt)ES13Ult0 VISITORS Following is a letter we receive'! from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong of Longbow Lake, Katona, O:aario, form- erly' of Blyth: Jitst dropping you a litre to tell you of the Blyth visitors we have hrd so far this month. First we had Ken Hamm and Mien Cole, they stayed over night, they were on their way to Binscarth to cur S.11, Don's wedding. We, had Ila"old 'Creigh- ton and Kin Badley in for a cup of coffee, they were hoeing for the coast. Our son, Frank. has just return:d to the East having been home since the 26th of June. , _ w 'nave -old - of i frii ds troth Blyth and district call in and we hope In sec many more rap this way is the near future, \Ve would Ike every- one to kncw t' cy are welcome to stop, anytime. Someday we hepa to take a trip and visit friends in Blyth again.) WALTON The following pupi's of Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). '!'limneso.t, Brussels, were suc- cessful in their re('ent music examina- tions from this district: Piano, Grade VIII, pars, Aia gena Milien; Grade VII, pass, Marilyn Johnston; Grade VI, pass, i3renda Houston; Grade II first class honours, Glenna llouston, Graeme Craig; Grade 1, honours, Nel- lie Baan; Pre Grade 1, first class honours, Carolyn Fraser. Carolyn re- ceived the silver medal for receiving the Ili;chest ntat'l,s in her grade. Sing- ing, Gracie I, honours, Faye Love; Primary, honours, Pauline Thamcr. History, Grade Ii, first class honours, Margaret Bitten. Mr. and Mrs, John King and family spent 11 few days with ler, and Mrs. George Jackson last week. Mr. and Alt's. Armand Kernick and Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Lucas, called on friends in the vicinity re- cently. Miss Joan Shortreed has accepted a position at Godcrich Alexandra Marine Hospital, Aliss Eleanor and Connie inc, of St. - I'attis, are visiting with Miss Mary' Ilelrn Buchanan, • Mr. and Alts, Jerry Cardiff, Petrolia, , were \vice1C-en(I�guests with Mrs. Fern Patterson. Mr, and Mrs. Mcl Scott, Mary, Mi- chael and Jim, of Fargo, North Da- kota, were recent visitors with Mr. and Airs. Lawrence Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid moved to their new home in the village on Monday. hiss June 1Iackwc11 of Strafford, is holidayine at her hone. Alr. ,teff 1,1 V 1) tist 0110, of Prestnn, is spending a few days wills his wife and family, and Air. Malcolm Fraser. '1r. \\'ayne AlcAlichael, of Windsor, is holidayins with his parents, Air. am Airs. Robert McMichael. Airs. Percy 11 Ina of Parr'e, an -1 Mrs. Hilda Soil: •s. of Luca.), spirt a f\w day's wi h Mr. awl Mrs, ilcrb Travis, atter taking a trip to Nova Scotia. Aur, and Mrs. 'Torrance Dundas at- tended lite Van Der Molen • Why'e wedding in Co:'stance linite:l Churc'e, also the Feet ption on the Whyte lawn fcllo\\'ing the ctn'rnt(ny. Aliss Akita Clare( was one of 1110 leachers at the Daily Vacation Bible School held in Brussels from Ju',v l3 Nelson Lear, Norman Alexander, John Armstrong and Edwin Woods vis- ited with Wm. Gorier in St. Josephs Hospital Saturday evening. The W,' L will hold their next meet- ing on Thursday, August 6th, at 2 p.m. Topic, Citizenship's Education, Ques- tion Box, and the roll call "A duty of a good citizen." Mr. Beecher Menzies, Q.C., of Clinton, will speak on Citizen- ship and Education. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riley, of Ni- agara, Ont., is spending the week with ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and family, gae1(s gathered at the home of Mrs. Tom Allen last Thursday ev- ening in honour of hiss Barbara Pick- ett, popular bride -elect. Barbara was escorted to a decorated chair and Kar- en Cook, of Blyth, read the address. Gloria Allen presented Barbara with a corsage of summer flowers. The brides -elect was the recipient of many useful gifts. Barbara thanked the hostess, and everyone for the lovely gifts. Muriel Shobbrook conducted several contests which added enjoy- ment to the evening. The hostess then server[ a bounteous lunch bringing the evening to a close. Guests on Sunday with Mrs. Waller McGill were, Airs. Les Biddie, Martha and Tom, of Montreal and her sister, Mrs. Gordon McPhee of near Auburn. Mr. Percy Manning, of London, cal- led on his mother Mrs. Margaret Man- ning on Sunday. Mrs, Stan Crawford and baby son, of Toronto, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lear. Mr. Joe Barnet is home from the hospital in London and wishes to thank all who remembered hint in any way while there, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut spent Sunday with their son, Stanley, and family, in Godcrich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Muriel and Wesley Vodden, motored to Paris on Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Vodden and family. Little Irene Vodden returned with them for a weeks holidays. Mrs, Mary Shobbrook accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibbings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Norman Radford, of Lyndon. Rev, and Mrs. henry Fungc and daughter, arrived Thursday evening from Nova Scotia to their new home in Londcsboro. \\'e hope their sojourn in the community will be a pleasant one. The induction service will be Fri- day evening of this week. Rev. Fungc will conduct the services on Sunday morning. Mrs. Harry Durnin, Mrs, Laura Ly- on, Airs. Earl Gaunt, Airs. Wm.- Iiun- king, Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Art Clark attended the funeral of Wnm. (illies, of Fort, Erie, this week. His mother was the former Edith Samson, of Londcsboro. An operation for ulcer of the stomach resulted in a clot of blood striking the heart and causing his sudden passing. lie was only 21) years of age and leaves a bride of six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Pipe and Miss Edith Beacom motored to Detroit on Sunday, Miss Marguerite Lyon spent Sunday with friends in Lions head. Friends of Mr. Isaac Rapson will be sorry 10 learn he is not progressing as favorably as hoped for. Ile has ken hospitalized for foul' weeks in . Clinton and has had to have spells in to July 24. an oxygen tent: Dark Secrets of African Jungle Africa can be Heaven or Hell! You can awaken to the most majestic sunrise ever created -- and within seconds the sky can be sizzling with lightning and the mountains resounding with deafening blasts of thunder, Hollywood and its publicity factory have told enough tall stories about Africa to frighten even the natives, Of course Africa with its herds of wild animals, its snake infested jun- gles, its savage tribes — can be all the film industry has made it out to be — and some- times even more. But if you know how to treat this magnifi- cent land with love and respect — she'll reward you with sights that never have — nor will ever be trapped on film. I'll never forget the safari I was commissioned to guide a few years ago. I've been a "white hunter" in Africa for more than twenty years. My job is to guide hun- ters on their safaris — and to make certain that they return home in good enough condition to tell those blood -curdling tales of "Darkest Africa" to their friends. We broke camp at dawn and started to track down a set of fresh prints we found near a slow running stream. As the morning grew more damp and the burning sun filtered through the overhead vines, I could see my clients were get- ting foot -sore and — even worse — discouraged. Suddenly, behind a small rise across a stream of rapids, I spotted a huge bull elephant — a winning trophy in any man's den, But one of the women also saw him at the same t i m e. Without any warning, she rais- ed her rifle and blasted away at the beast, Did she hit the elephant? No — but her husband has a wide - brimmed safari hat with enough holes in it to keep him in tall tales and free drinks with the boys back home for quite some time. But not all safaris have such laughable experiences. T w o years ago I guided a large group to the Kenya game colo- ny, where wild animals abound OOPS Leigh Rowlinson, 3, says there's no trick .. to falling down, first time, when a girl tries skating .. . ... and finds merit in this busi- ness of traveling on all fours. ISSUE 31 — 1959 in such large numbers, that there is a perpetual dust cloud over the plains. We were after rhinos, those huge, lumbering beasts, that recall prehistoric tines — except when they charge you with the speed of an express , train, You'd better acknowledge that this two -ton killer is very much in the pre- sent — or you won't be ! We had bagged our limit — one rhino each — when one of the men saw a tremendous fe- male rhino dart out of a small herd. Without thinking, he shouldered his Nitro -Express rifle and fired. His best friend fell dead at his feet — his head nearly severed at the neck from the powerful blast of the bullet. He'd walked in front of the gun just as the man fired, All his friend could say was, "I didn't know he was there , .." But as I said before, if you treat Africa right — she'll, he a good friend. To go on a sa- fari doesn't mean that you have to either "rough it" — live in sleeping bags and eat out of tin cans; nor does it call for some of the overly elaborate "journeys' I've guided — com- plete with champagne and ice, All you really need for a comfortable safari into t h e game lands of Africa are tents, camping gear, guns and camer- as — and above all — good com- mon sense ! On a typical safari, I usually take my four-wheel drive truck, which allows us to carry an ample amount of gear. The best tents are those with a veranda at one end and a small por- t a b l e bathroom at the other, writes Ashley Criper in The Po- lice Gazette, If you're interested in hunt- ing big game, there are certain rules of the road you must fol- low. As in any "game" or hunt — never underestimate your opponent—and that's just what the animal you're hunting is — your opponent, Just because you see him grazing sleepily, or sitting majestically at seeming peace with the world — doesn't mean that in the next second he wouldn't maul you to death with a swipe of his paw. On one safari that stands out in my mind, a man did under- estimate his opponent. He was tracking down a rhino he'd only wounded. Even the most inex- perienced hunter will tell you that an animal is at his most dangerous when wounded. I warned him to stay close to me — but in a flash he ran a h e a d, thinking he saw the beast heading due e a s t. The jungle was thick with vines and I soon lost sight of him, al- though I could hear his heavy footsteps as he ran ahead — into the waiting horn of a two - ton maddened rhino, His screams still send chills down my spine. When I reached him, the rhino had f 1 e d, leaving hien with a two -foot gaping hole where his stomach had been. It took me three days to track down and kill the rhino. Once an animal has tasted human blood — he becomes dangerous to native and white man alike. The code of the "White hunter" decrees that any wounded ani- mal must be hunted down and killed. When you're hunting danger- ous game, the most important rule to remember is — keep still — keep calm, Learning when to pull the trigger is as important in bagging your game — as is learning to keep your body -scent away from the supersensitive nostrils of the animals, Don't rush your shots, More game trophies have been lost by impatience than by poor sight- ing. An animal will almost al- ways stand still for a second af- ter hearing the first shot. If hou miss with your first charge, old your fire for a moment and aim again. Holding your fire can be nerve-racking — but it can pay-off in a well deserv- ed trophy. Africa is a land of opposites. There are snow-capped moun- tains, and arid, moisture—suck- ing deserts. On the coastal plains, you'll find lush, green vegetation and in the deep in- terior, jungles so thick with 'vines and brush that you can't see two feet ahead of you. Big game can be found in all of these areas. Elephants, rhinos, deer, hippos, lions •— all are good hunting game -- and all will put up a fast bat- tle. But some of my most plea- sant memories of Africa game are not of the hunt — but of lying in wait for two lion cubs to watch them scrap with each other, much the same as two puppies do, or even two chi]. dren. But even this has its moments of danger. One day my partner "Fupi" and I were watching two lion 'cubs tumbling about on a wide rock ledge. Our full attention was taken by their amusing an- tics, when I suddenly felt that danger was near. After twenty years of hunting, I've develop- ed a sixth -sense that defies ex - G: eeatereelet OLD-TIMERS WHO EXULT over tht fabulous farm meals and forget the heat, haze and bone - creaking work of the wheat harvest will cherish the thought of this scale model 20-74 Nichols and Sheppard steam engine, Webster Mooney, who once operated one of the =:., machines, poses beside the miniature, The threshing engine 'took 41/2 years of Mooney's �" spare time to build, and is .built to about quarter -scale. Mooney had boiler and gears made for him) the rest of the work is his own. It can be fired with either wood or coal or will operate on compressed air. ' TABLE TALKS ty &me Aratiews. Warm -weather meals may so readily be constructed around salads, saving the housewife many an hour over a hot stove. Nothing appeals more to the eye or taste than a good salad and, besides, nothing is more health- ful, « • * * LETTUCE SALAD 1/2 cup light cream 1 tsp. sugar 1/4 cup vinegar 1/4 tsp. salt 2 bunches leaf lettuce (about 4 cups, torn up) 1/4 cup chopped green onions, with tops 1/2 cup thin radish slices Combine first 4 ingredients. Tear lettuce into bowl, add onions and radishes, Pour cream mixture over, tossing lightly. Serve at once, (Serves 4,) planation. Cautiously turning my head, I saw a huge lion watching us, His back was slightly arched, his fangs al- most imperceptibly bared. These signs could mean only one thing. This was the cubs' daddy — and he was about to attack us. Still lying quietly, I tapped Fupi and motioned him to start edging toward a nearby tree. If we could climb the tree be- fore the lion sprang, we might have a chance. But it was too late. The lion leaped through the air like a jet fighter. We both flung ourselves on our backs and rolled to the side. The lion missed us by. inches. I grabbed for my rifle, but it had been knocked aside from the force of the lion's charge. Fupi snatched his hunting knife from his sheath. T h e lion leaped again,— and landed full on my chest. I could feel his claws digging deep into my skin - his hot breath felt like a furnace on my face, Fupi grabbed the maddened lion about the neck and plung- ed the large blade' deep into his chest and neck. A gusher of bubbling -hot blood flowed over me — but the lion was dead, Africa is wild — Africa is tame — Africa is , . . what you make it! For me, there's noth- ing on earth to equal a sunset on the plains — or a cool breeze drifting from the high mountain tops and gently fan- ning an- ning the days burning heat from your safari -weary bones. CIIICKEN SALAD R cups, cut-up cold cooked chicken 1 cup cut-up celery 1 tbsp. lemon juice Salt and pepper 1 cup mayonnaise 3 hard -cooked eggs 6 hollowed -out tomatoes Toss chicken, celery and lemon juice together, Season with salt and pepper to taste. Mix in mayonnaise and cut up the whites of the hard -cooked eggs and fold in carefully. Fill toma- to cups and garnish with egg yolks pressed through a sieve. (Serves 6.) • • * COLE SLAW 4 cups finely -shredded cabbage 1 tbsp, sugar 1 tsp, grated onion 1 tbsp vinegar 6 tbsp, cream 1 tbsp. salad dressing or mayonnaise Ih tsp. salt 1 tsp, dry mustard 1 tsp, celery seed Put cabbage in salad bowl. Place remaining ingredients in a small jar which will close tightly. Shake together thorough- ly, Pour over cabbage and toss lightly with fork. Serve imme- diately, (Serves 4.) • • « SLICED TOMATO SALAD 8 thick tomato slices 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tsp. salt %h tsp, pepper 2 tsp. oregano a/s tsp, dry mustard r/i cup cider vinegar 1 cup olice or salad oil Place tomato slices in single layer in an 8- or 9 -inch square glass pan. Mix remaining in- gredients and pour over tomato slices, Cover. Place in refrigera- tor for 3 hours, basting occasion- ally. Serve sprinkled with minced onion and parsley and some of dressing. (Serves 8.) * « • STUFFED TOMATOES Allow 1 tomato for each serv- ing. Prepare tomatoes In either cups or flower cups. Salt lightly, just before serv- Ing and stuff with Chicken Salad or any salad you prefer such as tuna, egg or ham. To make tomato cups; Cut off a 1/4 -inch slice from the stem end. Scoop out pulp, Invert to drain and chill. To make tomato flower cups: Cut tomatoes almost through in- to 6 sections. Spread apart slight- ly so they open like flowers, « « • BOILED DRESSING 1 cup sweet or sour cream 2 egg yolks 1/2 cup vinegar 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. sugar 1 tsp, dry mustard 1 tsp, freshly -ground pepper 2 tsp, dill seed Combine all ingredients in top of double boiler. Cook slowly over hot water until mixture be- gins to thicken, stirring constant- ly. Cool, Store in refrigerator. (Makes 11 cups.) * * « FRENCII DRESSING lh cup olive oil, salad oil or combination of the two tbsp, vinegar 2 tbsp, lemon juice. 1/2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. dry mustard 1 tsp, paprika 1 clove garlic, crushed Freshly -ground pepper Put oil, vinegar, lemon juice, salt, mustard and paprika 'in a jar with a tight top. Shake to blend, Mix in garlic and a little freshly -ground pepper just be - for serving. (Makes '/4 cup,) Battle Of The New Cars Starts Ever since plans for the now compact cars got around De, troit, competitors of Gener4 Motors Corp, have been kicking at the rear engine G.M. wil t se in its Corvair, Chrysler Corp, President Lester Lum Colbert announced that Chrys- ler's small -car offering, the Val. hent, would have its engine "u front, where it belongs." Ford, Motor Co,, whose small Falcon will also have a front engine, launched TV commercials de. monstrating that an arrow weighted at the back end will ' fly erratically and miss the tar. get, but that a "properly weight- ed" (1.e, heavy at the front) ar- row will go straight to the mark, Then Chrysler's fast -selling import from France, the Simca, joined the critical chorus. AIm- ing at foreign rear -engine car as well as Corvair, it launched, a massive ad campaign p r o • claiming "the advantages of front -engine cars over rear -en- gine cars," Among them: "Cor- nering is better , , . more lug- gage area , , greater driving stability , . To relax your grip on the steering wheel (of a rear - ''engine car) at highway speed .{ would be dangerous" :l;;: For once, the glacial calm of P.M. was cracked, Summoning reporters to a hastily called ',-: news conference, G.M, opened a trunkful of evidence in defense of the rear -engine car. Declar- ed Maurice 011ey, a retired G.M. director of research and devel- opment on suspension systems! "Some makes of front -engine cars are nose -heavy, even with a normal passenger load, To compare a car to an arrow is complete fallacy." In a rear - engine car, said 011ey, "the en- gine and its parts are more ac- cessible: You people who know the Volkswagen know that when you open up its little rear end, there is all its little ma- chinery sitting there staring at you," If the rear -engine car is so much better, 011ey was asked, why hasn't the industry adopt- ed it? His reply; "It should have happened quite a while ago." "Thankful?" grumbled the pes- simist to a cheerful acquaintance. "What have I got to be thankful for? Why, I can't even pay my • bills," "In that case," prompted the other, "be thankful that you aren't one of your creditors," A ring around the sun is a. phenomenon caused by light re- flection from ice crystals high in the atmosphere. The ring, called a "solar halo," may ap- pear black or all the colours of the rainbow. HIGH -HATTED STONE FACE — Two-year-old Joan Kofoed plants a kiss on the nose of a pre -Inca god replica in Miami. The ancient South American idol is In the lobby of a hotel. HiS MONTH TO HOWL — Kuchen von Joco ("Cookie") acts out National Hot Dog Month, July, The 21/2 -month-old dachshund belong to Jo and Colleen McCloskey, Many Lilcely Went Home Disappointed It was a still, hot, muggy Sat- urday night iii New York, the kind of night that drives fami- lies out of their apartment houses and homes into the streets and parks, onto their tenement fire escapes, and into their autos for long, aimless cruises along the webwork of the city's highways - the kind of sense -dulling night that makes people hope for something to happen to take their minds off the weather's oppression. T h e n, something happened. From the radio came tense bul- letins: Flight 102 -Pan Ameri- can's London -bound Boeing 707 .jet -taking off at 8,37 from Long Island's Idlewild Airport, had lost two wheels from its four - wheeled left landing gear. There were 113 people aboard, The big 707 was circling, preparing for a crash landing. The whole city seemed to sit bolt upright. From Manhattan, from Queens and Brooklyn on the western bulge of Long Island, whole families poured into cars and headed for Idlewild, Within minutes, thou- sands of autos were turtle - crawling the highway mazes leading to the field, choking the roads for five miles in all direc- tions. In the centre of it all, airport •officials briskly, and calmly set routine emergency procedures into motion, A score of fire trucks, dozens of ambulances and police cars, all with their red lights flashing, took up their :stations along Runway 13 (point- ing 130° southeast), toward the .end of its 11,200 -ft. stretch. Orb- iting above the field, Flight 102's Pilot Edward Sommers, 44, kept checking with the tower for wind direction and the state of preparations for his landing. (Meanwhile, stewardesses served dinner to the remarkably hun- gry passengers.) At Pilot Som- mers' request, Idlewild opera- tions sent out fire trucks to lay down a 4 -in. pillow of foam on the last 3,000 ft. of the runway. The plane swung above in 'wide circles, jettisoning some of its heavy takeoff (104,000 lbs.) 'fuel load and burning up most •of the rest at low altitude, wait- ing for foaming operations to be .completed. At 12.25, nearly four hours after Pilot Sommers took off, he came in, expertly putting down most of the plane's weight on NATURALLY - Of course, this fellow is a happy man, He's finally gotten where most of us want to be. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Young for 4. Exchange R. DI'p.HH 12. Primitive _Indian of So. America 13. Young salmon 14. Own 15. Enrapture 17. SI^,n 18. %Yelght allowance 19. Ilnornamented 21. Understood 21. Parts of playa 25. Smell pies 27. Social In"act 22. Tilt 21. While 32. An Impetus 35. Achieve 26. Obtain 8R. Salutation 29..iuliet'H lover 41. Rear witness 44. Endure 45. Lifework 47. rune forth 49. Press 60. ticcutded 64. Legal rinitn 66..Tu,t n4 66. Put down 67. Makes Mee 68. Tropical fruit 19. Rotors DOWN 1. RIlllnrd stick 2. Vose • 3, Dread spread 4. Mast 6. Diminishes 6. Curve 7 Introduce 8.,lostle 9. Most crippled 10 Affirm its good right gear. As the 707 eased over on the left, scraping the damaged strut on the con- crete runway, huge sheets of sparks flashed into the air, un- til at last the plane rolled safely to a stop, a good 200 feet short of the foam carpet. At least '1,000 spectators and airport em- ployees -surged forward, despite the obvious hazard of leaking fuel and fire, A baby in the crowd whimpered; her mother snapped: "Shut up and watch!" As the first passengers and c re w slid • down emergency chutes, a burst of applause rip- pled the tension -charged air. It was all over. Slowly, al- most reluctantly, the 50,000 or more New Yorkers drifted back to their cars and edged their ways homeward, drenched still by the humid pall, their senses once again dulled by New York's night heat. Self -Contained Moonshine Plant Kozo Ohishi, 46, went home to Pippu (pop, 8,600) in northern Japan the other day, celebrating with proud sobriety the end of a 25 -year binge during which he "never touched a drop." Ohishi, only 19 when he suf- fered internal injuries in a traf- fic accident, seemed to have made a full recovery after sur- geons patched up his torn stom- ach and intestines. But by 1934, when he was working as the vil- lage well digger, Ohishi found that he felt flushed and giddy, and his -head got heavy ("like a sake hangover"). soon after he ate bread or potatoes. Friends twitted him for secret drinking. In China, during World War I1 Army medics rated him "per- fectly fit." So officers continued to abuse him for drunkenness/ while enlisted buddies searched in vain for his source of booze, Back home after war's end, Ohishi tried to avoid starches, but with a wife and four grow- ing children he could not always afford the more expensive meat and vegetables. Even his family sadly wrote him off as a sly, sol- itary drinker, Six doctors in a row refused to believe him or to treat him. The site of Ohishi's secret still might have remained 'a secret still if he had not gone to. Hokkaido University Hospi- tal in Sapporo. There, doctors humored the patient by trying the test diets he suggested, They had to admit that Ohishi was right: starches were bacl for_him. an�,t.rmtn•s •a1= •gestive juices. In them micro- biologists found a flourishing growth of a yeastlike fungus, Candida (or Monilia) albicans, occasional cause of human infec- tions, but usually in the mouth or the vagina. In a normal gut, Candida may occur without caus- ing fermentation. But in Ohishi's repaired bower there was a little pocket where the Candida hid, multlpleid, and busily fermented carbohydrates to form alcohol, Dr, Takada kept Ohishi in the hospital for a month on trich'o- mycin, a home-grown Japanese antibiotic. Satisfied that Candi- da had been knocked out', he fed Ohishi test meals of starchy foods, Ohishi stayed stone so- ber, hopes that his built-in moonshine plant will remain shut down, Higgins had bought a guitar and played it for hours on end, always holding his finger in the same place on the sane string. I'Iis wife became desperate and when she could endure it no longer said to her husband: "You know, other guitars have more than one note and the players move their fingers from string to string all the time." "Of course they do," replied Higgins. "They're looking for the place. I've found it." 11. Fletedily factor I8. Declass violently 20. Take purl In 21, Male partY 22. Facility 21. Provides for 20. holly politic 29. Conception ail. Needy 83. Wared oft 44. 111r 1 37. Maris aimed nt 40. Courage 42. Adolescence 43. Article of belief 44. Sect 46. Opera nteludc 48. Animal's neck cotet'Ini; 61 Uncle'I'otn's friend r2. Attention 53. Color I 2 3, 'C4 5 6 71 8 9 10 II12 13 14 • 15 16'''' .'17 `° 18`"};#,19 20 21 22 023 ti 24A� 25 26 W 27 ''' 28 29 r 30 31 V32 33 34 ;S\{. 35 36 37 Y. 38 `$ 39 40 ..1.d'\ 41 42 43 44 45 6 :' 47 48 r•� {' 49 ' 50 S1 52 53 54 Vei 55 51 ' •:.% ''yA 56 ">.‘;'X'59 6-23 Answer elsewhere on this page . UP IN FLAMES - A deer runs along the edge of a raging brush fire at Hidden Valley, where about 200 men fought a blaze which was out of control. The fire blackened more than 200 acres of valuable property. TIIIJARM FRO!(T Technical changes have cer- tainly made farming a more comfortable occupation but it ap- pears that the financial benefits go mainly to the non-farm popu- lation, S. H. Lok, Canada De- partment of Agriculture econo- mist, told the Agricultural Insti- tute of Canada at Winnipeg. It is understandable therefore that farmers and even universi- ty professors look upon tech- nical research with mixed feel- ings, But to abandon research would conflict with humanitar- ianism at a time when there are many chronic hunger problems in the world, said Mr, Lok. • • • Solutions to the low income question are more likely to come from caution in purchasing ex- pensive equipment a n d, on larger farms in using such inno- vations to the fullest extent,' he Ft'nPiital-"integration is an ap- proach to stabilizing farm income and is a move towards greater efficiency of operation. This method limits the farmer's inde- pendence in his role as manager and tends to hasten the evolu- tion of the farm family way into a business corporation which though it may still be a family affair, has a changed set of val- ues. • • • Technical advances usually in- crease production and, when widely adopted, bring about a marked decline in. prices through the whole of the agricultural in- dustry. In private industry those who cannot keep pace are elim- inated as an essential aspect of our economic system - witness the fate of the corner grocery - and this is the pl'Ice paid for broader benefits, Society supports those individuals whose state of welfare falls below a social minimum. * • • In agriculture adjustments take place slowly, partly becjmse of the intervention of legislation to assist the farmer who, thereby, has his sense of independence un- dermined and does little to ex- plore solutions to the low in- come problem, Mr. Lok said economists were partly to blame for this attitude in that their well-meaning ef- forts on the farmer's behalf lett him feeling that his low-lncanle problem was inevitable - a case of historic determinism. * * + In some countries.which have not succumbed to the dissection of t h e agricultural industry through vertical integration, in- tegration has taken place from within the industry, through farm co-operatives, enabling the farmer to extend control over the economic resources to his own advantage. "Interestingly enough," com- mented Mr. Lok, "in the country there farm co-operatives have been most successful, the farm- ers have. managed to stay free of state support to a remarkable degree. There are many factors that account for the success of farm co-operatives in some coun- tries and, by comparison, their iT TAKES FiVE SECONDS to snuff out lighted tobacco and maybe two minutes to black- out a campfire. Try to invest that much time to save POUR forests from n flaming tragedy. Prevent forest tires. failure on this continent; but it is safe to say that without consist- ent determination on the part of the farmers the co-op movement could not have become of any consequence anywhere." • • • Mr. Lok said when an attempt is made through state supports to bring the farmer's income into equity of the prosperity of the country "one stifles not only effi- ciency but also the value of in- dependence. Redistributing in- come through price supports in- stead of direct payments to farm- ers may be further at the expense of efficiency. Again there is con- flict between efficiency of large scale operations and the values associated with the smaller fam- ily farm" The changes in the value structure of the .farm popula- ai0 have hpPn. ranoanimuporyft n3 r tune next quarter century and material should be gathered to enable the ranking of these values in order of importance, That would be a project to be under- taken by several branches of learning, It would transcend ec- onomic theory as we presently know it and would achieve an- other step towards "unity of science." Until such a project is accept- ed, Mr, Lok concluded, econo- mists must be sensitive to the fact that material goods,alone do not make for the fulfilment of the farmer's destiny. There's nothing wrong with "coffee" served by some restaur- ants that a little coffee wouldn't CUM. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking '383 31Vc3 51V1 AO 1. a ©® N 3 A V N 3 2:1 3 03W oa 3-.71 J. 5 9 38 N3 3A 9V 1 5 3 1 ti3 31 AV O ti 3 d3.tdV1 N 3N3 �3 5 0 3 v 0 N3 I 398(1 3tiV3 139 5V 51 5 N N V 3 1 3 N S 3 V H: ti Vd"n a n 5d V M 5'; 9 n • Best Method Is Mouth -To -Mouth The American National Red Cross made it official; the pre- ferred method of artificial res- piration is for the rescuer to put his mouth to the victim's and breathe air into the victim's lungs about twelve tmies a min- ute. For children, the Red Cross recommends shallower breaths, a rate of about 20 to the minute. Already approved by the Na- tional Academy of Sciences - National Research Council, and used by the U.S, armed forces, the mouth-to-mouth revival me- thod is both the simplest and the oldest known to man. It re- turns to favor after years of re- liance on such awkward physi- cal maneuvers as the Shafer prone -pressure system and the Nielsen back -pressure, arm -lift method. Neither of these gets as much air into a victim's lungs as simply breathing into them af- ter clearing the mouth, throat and windpipe of obstructions. For rescuers who cannot stomach direct contact with a person who may be dead, a plastic tube is already on the market. Or, says the Red Cross, they can breathe through a porous cloth.._. "When someone says," . . , of course I'm no expert, but .. " what he really means is that you're a fool if you don't take his advice on the subject. W1IJAY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev It. Barclay Warren 18.A., ILD. Life - Vanity or Victory? Ecclesiastes 5: 1-2, 4-12, 18-19. Memory Selection: Let not thine heart envy sinners: but be thou in the fear of the Lord all the day long. Proverbs 23:12. What is life, anyway? King Solomon, the wisest man who ever lived, and one of the richest, gives his views in the book of Ecclesiastes. He diligently sought for wisdom and knowledge but concluded that these alone were vanity. Then he turned to mirth and pleasure, "Whatsoever mine eyes desired I kept not from them. I withheld not my heart from any joy." But despite these and all his possessions he con- cludes, "Behold, all was vanity and vexation of spirit." Some have thought that Solo- mon did not believe in the im- mortality of the soul. They quote, "For that which befalleth the sons of men befalleth beasts; even one thing befalleth them: as the one dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they have all one breath; so that a man hath no preeminence above a beast: for all is vanity. All go unto one place; all are of the dust, and all turn tc ::u:: • again." But the very next words show that Solomon has been dis- cussing man from a physical ' viewpoint only, for he says, "Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth?" Again in chapter 12 he says. "Then shall the dust return to the earth as it wast and the spirit shall return unte God who gave it." Solomon is very certain that this life is not an end in itself. We are travelling to the judg- ment and a life beyond the grave. The book ends with these words, "Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." If we live for this .life .alone, truly it is vanity. But if vy'e ac- cept the salvation provided;fer us by Jesus Christ in His -death for us on Calvary and His rising again from the dead as Victor, we shall have abundant life. We shall find that life is victory. Through faith in Christ we cttti overcome sin. To Him be all the praise. ISSUE 31 -1959 ' SPACE TRAVELLERS - These are the latest Soviet passengers into space, and both were described by the press in Moscow as cheerful and in good condition when they returned to earth. The dog, a veteran of three similar trips, had the rabbit as a companion on the latest one. CHASED BY FIRE - Betsy longbow, who described herself as a "beatnik," her son, Jonas, and a friend, David Garcia, cluster near their belongings. They fled a house as a brush fire swept upon them near Hollywood, Calif. 'kat 4 �.• BF.LGRA\'E Mr. and Mrs, Les Shaw and Sharon, of London, with Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. 11lr. Roy McGee, Kitchener, with his brother, Gordon McGee. Mr. Herb Wheeler is a patient in hospital at Wingham. Monne Purdon had the misfortune to break her arm. Mrs. G, Pengelly also had the mis- fortune to fall and break her wrist and spent a few days in hospital at Wingham last week. Several members of the Belgravc Women's Institute and friends enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara Falls on Thurs- day, Friends here of Mrs. II. Campbell a former resident of the village, who moved to Wingham last year, are sor- ry to hear she fell on Saturday and tI.r�.rri01 broke her leg and is confined to the hospital. Mr, and Mrs, John Spivey and sons, of Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. II. Procter. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Procter en- tertained the Yule reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Mike Rezonsoff aid daughters, spent the week -end with relatives here, Miss Mary Anne Wheeler accrm• r panied Mr. and Mrs. Go'.die Wheeler and family home to Londcn on Satur- day for a holiday. Linda Coultes returned home on Sat urday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Yates and family, of London. Is Your Subscription Paid' 044-4444444444-•-•-•44-•444•-•-•-•4- ' 4N + 4+0-04 144 444I••-•-•- �' t♦} ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR r Pressure Treated Poiey° Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 •-- Blyth, Ontario 4 04-444444444444444-•44 •44-0-44.44444-4444 0-4444.4444 44444440 CLERK -TYPIST 44-0-4-* 44+4 • Applications will be received in writing by the un- dersigned until 5 P.M. August 14, 1959, for the po- sition of Clerk -Typist in the Huron County Library Office. Please state education, experience and references. Starting salary $1800.00 per annum. J. G. Berry, Secretary ' 1 Huron County Library Board Court House, Goderich, Ont. . ••••A.•4•++t-•-•-•-4-••-• ANNUAL MID -SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUING' Reductions 20 to 60 percent on our Entire Stock of Summer Merchandise Definitely No Charges, Layaways, Exchanges, Rt,, funds or Alterations during this Sale. No Black Diamond Stamps or Sales Slips will be given during this Sale. LIST OF SALE GOODS IN LAST WEEK'S BLYTH STANDARD The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. TSD BLY STANbAUI News Of Auburn Auburn Sow and Hoo Club taunt of the bride, was in charge of the The Auburn 4-11 Garden Club met ter registration. 'those pouring tea were their 3rd meeting at the home of the Mrs. Alex Manning, of Blyth, Mrs. Ha:- assistant a;assistant leader, Mrs, Ed, Davies, with old Sprung, Londesboro, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Ian McAllister Huron County Lockwood, Clinton, and Mrs, Miry Home Economist, present. Barbara Hollyman, of Blyth, aunts of the bride, Baechler opened the meeting with tho r serving were, Mrs. Norman M.Clin 4•H Club Pledge and the minutes were' obey, Misses Jean Mills, Carol Arm - read by the secretary, Carolyn Clark, I strong, and Junc Mals, those as 1 ting and approved as read. The roll call were, Misses Jbai :Lockhart, Do ma was answered by each member telling a home improvement they had made o: plan to maks this season, some wise painting mail -boxes, making window poxes and flower gardens And pat: ting barn doors. The guest of the after- noon, Mrs. McAllister, sp.ke to the girls on the control of weeds and in- sects in their gardens and told the members how to complete the record books and make Diem more attractive. Plans for achievement day to be held in Blyth on August 26th, were made, Mrs. Davies gave a demonstration on flower arrangement, She arranged dining and living room bouquets, stres- sing harmony in colour and proper containers to make the most attractive bouquet. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and lunch was served by Marian Hick- ey and Margaret Haines, while the girls watched with interest a TV in- terview on M'Lady program w:th Miss Bette Tillman the newly appci t:d Iionie Economist for Huron County. The next meeting will he held on Fri- day, July 31st, at the home of Mrs. Davies. Women's Institute Meet'ng The July meeting of the Auburn Wo- men's Institute was held in the Orange Hall with a good attendance of mens bers and visitors. The president, Mrs. Thomas Iiaggitt, opened the meeting with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Reb.rt J. Phillips at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, and ap- proved as read, She a'se gave the financial statement. There are still a few Royal visit spoons to be sold and any one wishing to get one please get in touch with the president. 1t was announced that the Achievement Day for the Garden Club will be held at Blyth on August 26th. A l-t'er was read concerning the Kemptville Agri- cultural School holiday, and also one from Toronto re giving a radio to some needy person, If anyone knows of some Shuein without this article please get in touch with Mrs. • Haggitt. Plans were completed to visit the County Home on July 29th when Mr. Harvey McGee, of North Bay, will he the guest soloist. Little Miss Nancy Anderson sang a lovely solo "How Great Thou Art". Mrs, Thomas Lawlor gave a de- monstration on how to dress dolls in plastic foam and flower corsages and had a large display of her work which she finds a ready market, for her hand- work. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin spoke on the motto, "Envy no man's talent but try to improve your own." She spoke of the talents that were given out in the Bible teaching and how they had used them, She said that everyone should envy success and if we do so we will be more liable to think of our own talents and try to improve them. She concluded her inspiring message by referring to a true story of a col- ourful quilt which won an African tribe to Christianity, AJiss Jannett Dobie danced the highland Fling in Scottish dress: The roll call "Something 1 re- member on the way to and from school proved very entertaining and was an- swered by all the members. A mis- cellaneous auction will be he'd at the next meeting. The meeting was closed with. the Queen followed by the Insti- tute Grace. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs, William Straughan, Shower For Miss Ruth Million Bouquets of lovely summer flowers decorated the Knox United Sunday School room for the shower of Miss Ruth Aliliian. Miss Elizabeth Grange, Stratford, was the chairman and op- ened the program with a sing -song led by Mrs. William. J.. Craig and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. A solo "Christopher Robin is saying his pray- ers" was sung by Nancy Anderson, and accompanied by Miss Margaret A. Jackson.. A reading "A Husband" was read by Mrs. William T. Robison, and a duct "Whispering Hope" was sung by Margje. and Klaske Koopmans, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave the reading "When Father laid the carpet %n the stairs" and a duet was sung by Misses Joan and Jtune Mills. The gueett of honour was escorted to a decorated chair by Joan Mills and June Mills pinned a corsage on her. Baler Dur - din read an address of good wishes and the many gifts were carried in by girl friends of the bride. Ruth thanked her many friends for the lovely gifts and invited everyone to her trousseau tea on Saturday, July 25th. A deli- cious lunch was Served and a social hour enjoyed with the bride-toehe, Trousseau Tea Held Haines, Ottawa,,land She h Lockwood_, of Clinton, Mrs. Willipm Dodds, Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mrs, Alfred Nesbit and Mrs, Gordon McClinchey, Shaw• ing the gifts and the trousseau were, Mrs. William Patteson, Mrs. Keincth' Patterson, sister -in -lows of t.e bride, and Mrs, Hebo Sie: tsema, Women's Missionary Society The July meeting of the Knox United Church Women's Missionary SozIety was held at Wightman's Grove with the member's of the Mission Band as their guests, 'John Arthur, leader of the Light Bearers Mission Band, gave the call .to worship and presided for the program. After singing "Jesus fives Me," the leader of the Baby Band, Mrs. Lepnard Archambault, read the scripture lesson, Psalm 121, followed by prayer by Mrs. Arthur Grange assistant leader. The hymn "Can a Little Child Like Me" was sung and e recitation was given "Once Upon a Hillside" by Klaske Koopman, Welch was the story of the boy with the 3 loaves and 2 fishes, Betty Moss and Jennifer Grange of the Primary Band sang a duet "God Made us a Beautiful World" and the Baby Band sang three motion songs. The theme of the Bible Study was "Mountains of the 'Bible" and the leader told the stories with Mount Ararat, Sinai, Nebo and Olivet in them and verses concerning these stories from the Bible were read by Jean Montgomery, Billy Lapp, Martie Koopmans and Glen Webster. All members repeated the Member's Pur- ose and then Mrs. Maurice Baan told the story Here Comes Dirk and Miss Margaret R, Jackson the super- intendent of the Mission Band told the story, from "Ten pairs of shoes". Mrs. Oliver Anderson, president, took char- ge of the business period while the children enjoyed games under the di- rection of John Arthur and Martie Koopmans. Mrs. Anderson thanked the leaders and the ch'Idren for the in- spiring program which they had rre- sented. A dainty picnic lunch was served to all, p Wednesday, July 22, 1959 •-•-•-•-• N • 4414.4-• 4 41-04-1144444-44444-11-4,-•44-•-•••-•-•-•44+044-•444+44 Summer Clearance Sale CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 20 percent discount on Summer White Shoes. 10 percent discount Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts Men's Matched Sets of Shirt and Pant, in Green, 'Grey and Tan, by Haiigh's, Pant 4.88, Shirt 3.49 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Our entire stock of Men's Work Boots At 10 percent off. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM AUG- UST3 UNTIL. AUGUST 9 For Our Annual Holiday. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 4+44+4 •++x+14+++++1-• •-•-•44444444-4-•444444-4-444-•-•4444-44-0. Centennial Service The centennial service at Hope Chapel Cemetery wi 1 be held on Sun- day, August 9, on the groan's on the 13th Concession of Mullett townshie, at 3 p.m. Dr. William Finglanl, of Ni- agara Falls will be in charge and will be assisted by other clergy of the community. Invitations have been sent to all known relatives, Misses Diane and. Donna Chamney, of Donnybrook, are visiting the'r grand- parents, Mr, and Mos, Hebert Cham- ney, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mi- chael and Janice, of St. Catharines, spent last week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. Rathwell stayed for a 1 nger visit, Mr, and Mrs. Joan Rite, of Belle- ville, and .Miss Violet Phillirs, of Toe - .onto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Stan'ey Johnston and Mr. and Mns, S. Lansing. Miss Shirley Mchring, of Goderich, is a guest this week of her cousins Miss Gail -Miller. Mr, and Mrs, • William Straughan !are visiting in Wingham w'th their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mr. Jardin and family. Dr. and Mits. Ger;acj Jelly, of Peoria,. Illinois, visited last week with ,her grandfather, Mr. George Raithby, al- so his cousin, Mrs. Ed. Dav`es. Mrs Jelly -is a daughter of Professor George., Raithby and Mns, Raithby, of Guelph. 'Miss Carol Beadle returned to her position in London after spend'ng her vacation in Florida. Mrs, Glen Raithby, of London, spent a few days last week in the vil'age. Joint church services will he held in the mbnlh of August for Knox Pres byterian church and St. Andrew's, Blyth, when Rev. Stanley Scott of 'Kih•-' cardine,- wit have charge of the ser vice at Blyth at 9.30 a.m. There will be no service in Auburn in the month of August, Mr. Donald Fowler is conva'esc'ng at his home after several weeks in Goderich hospital. - Master Mark Arthur visited last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Keller, of'Blyth, Mr, Wayne Billings had the misfor- tune to have a bone broken In his arm while attempting to crank the Erecter. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Miler, of ten- don, were recent visitors with her par. erns, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent, Mr. Hiram Lindsay spent last week- end in Guelph visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pyle. The of Mrs• Nelson Mr, and Mrs. Roy Noble and Mr. Patterson was attractively decorated and Mrs. Norman McDowell, of West - with bouquets of summer flowers last field, were guests on Sunday of Mr. Wednesday when Mrs. Patterson enter- and Mrs. Charles Scott. tained friends, neighbours, and rola- Visitors last Sunday with ,Mrs. tives to a trousseau tea in honour of George Hamilton were: Mr. and Mrs, her daughter, Shirley, whose marriage Arthur Rutledge, Mrs, Greta McLeod took place last Saturday. The dining- and Catherine, of Egmnolvil'e, and room was decorated with pink and Mrs, William Charman, of Senforth. white streamers and white bells, aqui Mr. and Mrs. William Raithby, Jahn the lace covered tea table was centred Dnvirl and Dawn Mnrie, of (Alma with a bouquet of pink and white ros- visited nn Monday with Mr, ail Mrs. es flanked on each side w'th pink and Frank Heithhy and Mrs. Flanley John - white lighted tapers in silver .ca del- ston, abra. The many guests were received Mr. Gordon Johnston, of St. Crt,her- ;at the door by Mrs. Patterson and SIM.- Ines, visited last week with Mrand lige. eget ND, William Knox, of Blyth, Mrs. HIarry Arrest! home Mr. and GOderich BUSINESS COLLEGES OPENS fiEPTEMBEB 8th ; Practical Instruction in all commercial subjects Qualified Teachers — Modern Equipment — New Typewriters Examinations set, marked, and Diplomas Issued by TIIE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA For several years every seat has been filled. Register now — Tuition $22 — Telephone 428 or 1272 Collect WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES NOTICE French Dry Cleaners will be on holidays from August 3 to August 8.. The last pick up to be re- turned before their holidays will be on July 28. Our Store will be closed non., Tues., and Wed. August 3.4 and 5. Phone 73. PI 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. 444 •••-•-•-•-•-•-•44-04-•44444F+++4-4-•-04-04-0-.4-4 Proclamation VILLAGE OF BLYTH At the request of citizens, arid in co-operation with neighbouring Municipalities, I hereby !pro- claim Monday, August 3rd,:1959 A CIVIC IICILIDAY and request all citizens to observe it as such. W. H, MORRITT, Reeve. 0 4444444-4+4+44 4 4 4 •4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 . 4 0 • 44 4+•.414.4.•+ 4444441441444 ~4'x'44'• 44+44•-•+•444 44 04 44+41.+4 4-4444 44 44+•4 4.44 444444+4 ' Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — BE/WORTH LOCAL REI'RESENTA'rIVE — T11OMAS _STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: Rusincss-11u 2.6606 EXETER: Business 41 Itrsidrncc—Ilu 2-3869 Itesldcncc 34 ' •ong. 14-44.444+4++44+444 4 +444444 44 4-44 ++444.4.6+44. 4+44+4- +.44444-1 Wednesday, July 22, 1959 THE BL'Yil STANDARD ,a....t.•r..► Elliott Insurance Agcncy BLYTH •— ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 NIAGARA CYCLO MASSAGE For full Information or free honto 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 estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, MR, 2. WANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night, GIL- 13FRT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, i?iwiib collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hethcringtoo Q.C. Q.C. Wingham 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 33, GODER1C11 25-L 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, Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. 'J WINGHAM, ON1 EVENINGS By APPOINTMENT (For Apolntment please phone 770 ,: Wingham)..._ Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service.. ROY N. BENTLEY rubllc Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 —,Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUCTIONEER . Experlence,.Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arrangins Your Sale Problems. Phone :5R18, Blyth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Audience!. Clerb WATERLOO CATTLit BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artifdal Breeding Service — A11 Breeds of Cattle — Member owned and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency IIigh. Use of the best of bulls, Dis• ease controlled, Safety. For service or more information phone: Clinton, I1U 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, • /H3EWER CATTLE FOR BETTER • LIVING McKILLOF IVIUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. .HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORT/1, ON1 OFFICERS: President—Robt, Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea. forth. DmECTORS: J. L. Malone, Selforth; J. H. McEw lag, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper. Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker Br1121661.. 2"" Munroe, Seaforth K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Lite Assurance Company of Canada CLiNTON PHONES Office, 1111 2-9747; Rtw. 1111 2.7551 • • Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vic Kennedy McNALL ELECTRIC Phone 219 — BLYTII, ONT. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS AND T.V. Doug McNall • I'ROPRiETOIR. :v......+...+..+.....r.............t Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at8p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05•tf. N.•....NJVNN.M RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH- ERS, BEIIr SANDERS, 11,1 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 CQWS and HORSES, Also • Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Ilorses — 5c Per Pot)nd PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS • BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII. 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf. DEAD STOCK WANTED IHIGHEST CASH 1'RICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect,* Norman Knapp, Blsth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153,• Wm. Morse, Brussels, 1536. Trucks available at all limes, • 34- 1, Mar. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate. of FREDERICK ALFRED IIAGGITT, late of the Village of Blyth, In the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died intestate on or about the 10th day of July, A.D. 1959, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August. A.D. 1959, full particulars of their claims in l,riting.. Immed'atcly after the said 15th day of August the assets of the said intestate wi l be distributed amongst the parties enti'led the-e'o, having regard only to claims of wh'ch the Administratrix shall then have notice. DATED this 27th day of July, A.D. 1959• CRAWFORD & 11E'I'1IERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Administratrix. CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank Dr. Street, the statt of the Clinton Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, L. Tasker, Miss V, Naylor, Rcv. Mc- 1.1:nan, the W.M.S. and W.A. of the United Church, the many friends for flowers, cards, calls and treats, also the telephone staff, Everything was' appreciated most sincerely. 29 -Ip. —Mrs. John Bailey. FOR SALE Good used heavy duty range. Apply Ben howler, phone 188, Blyth. 291 BROWNIE'Samaimesommi DRIVE•IN THEATRE 111111 Clinton, Ontario FEATURING THE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN I1URON COUNTY Thursday and Friday—Ju'y 30.31 "THE LAST WAGON" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Richard Widmark •- Fel:cla Farr (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY—AUGUST 1. "23 Paces To Baker Street" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Van Johnson -- Vera Miles (One Cartoon) Sunday Mid•nite and Monday, Aug. 2-3 "The Man Who Never Was" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Clifton Wtbb •• Gloria Grahame (One Cartoon) Tuesday and Wednesday, August 4-5 Louuet )!'cattu'e "1tELA. DRIVi.lt&" Stanley Baker - Barry Fitzgerald _ "ItOONE " John Gregson •• Muriel' Pavlow tune Canon) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, August u• '1.8.10 . "SOKE, LIKE 11' HOT" (AUult Entertmnntent) Marilyn Monroe, 'lorry Curtis and Jack Lemon Admission 75 Cents Cluluren Under 12 r rec . (One Cartoon) , Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 11 - 12 "BELL BOOKand CANDLE" (Color) James Stewart • Kist Novak Jack Lemon (One Cartoon) Thursday and Friday, Aug. 13 - 14 "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" Kenneth More , (One Cartoon) Saturday Only ••• August 15 "FACE OF A FUGITIVE" (Colour) Fred MacMurray •- Elaine McCarlhey 1 Stooge Comedy (One Cartoon) • _�..:. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; anu Saturday 1 August 19.20-21-22 ••, • "AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS" (Colour) (Cinemascope) DAVID NIVEN and All Star Cast Admission $1.00 each 'Children Undcr_12 Free One Show Nightly Only Commencing at Dusk , TWO SHOWS NIGIHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in care Free LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri:, Sat., July 30 -31 -Aug., 1 Audle Murphy, Claude Dauphin in "The Quiet American" An English journalist stationed in Saigon covers the war in Indo-China. PAGE 5 1.44,-.4444444-.444.4444444444444444,4-.4-..-.4-..4 ROXY THEATRE, PARK CLINTON. GODERICU. Now Playing: July 30.31 Aug, 1 "APRIL LOVE" Gay, tuneful tale of young love .. . an exciting horse -racing background Pat Boone, Shirley Jones, De:ores Michaels Monday, Tuesday, August 3.4 "Dunkirk" Taut drama and thrilling action as the Germans push the English into the sea John Mills, Richard Attenborough, Bernard Lee Wed., Thurs. Fri., Sat., August 5.6.7 8 "Al Capone" Rod Steiger, Fay Spain, Jas. Gregory Now Playing: Henry Fonda, Dorothy Malone and Richard.. Widmark. in "WARLOCK" In scope and color. Now Playing: Henry Fonda, Dorothy Malone and Richard Widmark in "WARLOCK" In Scope and color. Mon., Tues., Wed„ August 3 - 4 • 5 James Cagney, Shirley Jones and Cara Williams "Never Steal Anything Small" Scope and Color Thur., Fri„ Sat., August 6 • 7 - 8 Jayne Mansfield, Kenneth More and Arthur Dales "The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw" Scope and Color FOR SALE ._s±-..+++.4444+t+H.±± .+._4-...+..•4±-.-+++. 6 to 12 week Red X Sus., Sus, X Red Red X Leg pullets, Immediate delivery I r.....++.��..... 6 weeks 55c and 10c more each older •_ .w....r... ..... week. 10,000 available. Also 3,000 • Ranson World Reccrd Legh.rns. From Gov, approved breeders of highest pro- duction. Kelterborn Hatchery, Milver• ton, Ont. 26.6p. NEW FEATURE The new Simpson -Sears Revolving Charge Ac- count is now in effect. There is no down payment and no carrying charges up to 30 days. 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 she shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham this 9th day of July, 1959, CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executrix. 27-3 Annual Royal, Black Knights Of Ireland CHURCH SERVICE Blyth Trinity Church SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd at 8 p.m. All Orangemen Invited To Attend FOR SALE Genesee Seed Wheit, Registered seed last year. Apply, Jim Sc.tt, p::one 48819, Blyth, 291 FOR SALE II Parts for No. 5 Massey Harris bind- er. Apply Lewis Ruddy, phone 42115 Auburn. 29•lp ORGAN WANTED Pump Organ wanted, preferable in good coed:tion. Apply phone 261110, Blyth. 29.1p, CARD OF T•1ANKS A sincere "Thank Yat" to all who renram,bered us with calls, cards, let - Itors, treats and flowers, while we were patients in Wingham Hospital, end al- __ _ _ _ .,_ __. _ ________ so to our neighbours in Blyth for their m,,,,,,,,,,,,,, many acts of kindness since our return home. A special "thank ycu" to our neighbours who presented us with two lawn chairs and a TV lamp. 29-1, —Jack and Olive Johnston. Massey Ferguson ATTENTION ALL FARMERS INTERESTED IN COMBINES A Combine Service School wilt be held at the Masacy•Ferguson Shop in -Blyth on Tuesday, July 28. Everyone Welcome. ' Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 t MNI. 1Mr'WNN�•.II.•MM AUTOMOTIVE Glass - Steering - Body Repairs Lubrication, - etc. For Quality Service, see DAVIDSON'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 320, No. 8 Highway, Goderich. CUSTOM COMBINING With 12 ft. Massey Self Propelled No. 90, Prices reasonable, either standing or swathed. Contact, • Ly:e Montgomery, R.R. 1, Clinton, phone 859R31, Seaforth, 27.3, CARD OF THANKS . I 'wish to thank all those who re- membered me with cards and exp:es• sions of sympathy he my recent sad bereavement. 29-1. —Mrs, Harold Cook • CARD OF TIIANKS The baby and I wish to thank those who sent cards and gifts to us while in Clinton hospital. Also Dr. Street and the nursing staff. —Darlene and Darrell Shobbrook. 29•lp, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards, gifts and in- quiries while I was a patient in West- minster hospital, London, .. Special thanks to the Blyth Calndian Legion. 29-lp —John McLellan, FOR SALT; Baby Stroller; 2 fol;lhig gale.;. i�.•�• ply Mrs, )lay Vincent, phone 110, Blyth. 2J -Ip AUBURN Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hestia, of Lon- don and Miss Eleanor Monck spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mr. Davies. Eleanor re- mained for a. week's visit. Mrs. Catherine Dobie of Bluevale, find her son, Mr. Eugene Dobie, of Toronto, visited last Friday w'th Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and IMI'ss Marg- aret R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Will- iam and Nancy, spent last Sunday at Port Elgin with Mr and Mrs. William Kruse. and Elizabeth. Miss Judith Arthur returned last iveek-end from a visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mel Craig and family, of Midvale. • • Mr, and Mrs. James Ilembly return- ed home Sunday evening from a three week vacation. Miss Edna Kelly, of Toronto, is a guest this week of her cousin,. Miss Sadie Carter. Mr. • and Mrs. William Medd, of Goderich, were guests on Sunday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. George Law- lor, Master Robert Wilkin spent last. week camping at Bayfield with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig and fam•ly, o, Ilderton. her 75th birthday, The guests spcht the afternoon chatting and reminisc- ing, and a dainty lunch was served with a beautifully decorated cake to mark this occasion. Mrs. Seers makes her home with her daughter, Elsie, Mrs, Russel Keyes, of MitchLll. For many years she lived in this vil'are with her son, Fred and sons, Wiliam and Joit. She was torn in England and was married tnere, coming to the Goderich district to live. They also resided near Exeter. Wihen her hus- hand passed away she made her home here. She has one son, Fre I, of Aub- urn, and one daughter, Mrs, Russel (Elsie) Keyes of Mitchell. Four grand child1\11 and fcor great grandchildren. PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a Petition, signed by the Electors of the County of Huron, being persons qualified and competent to vote at an election of a member of the House of Commons, in the said County of Huron, addressed to the Secretary of State of Canada, to the effect that such Petitioners desire that a vote of all Electors of the said County of Huron be taken for and against the revocation of the Order -in -Council, which brought into force and effect Part II of The Canada Temperance Act in the said County of Huron, will be deposited with the Registrar of Deeds for the said County of Huron, on the 13th day of August, 1959, and fur- ther take notice that such Petition will remain in the Registry Office for public examination for a period of ten days after the aforesaid date, before being submitted to the Secretary of State of Canada. DATED at Goderich, in the County of Huron, this 18th day of Juy, 1959. JOHN E. HUCKINS, Chairman . Huron Citizens Legal Control Committee They'll miss the Smiths at Trout Lake this summer • Everyone on Trout Lake knew *and liked the Smiths. You'd sec them up at their cottage every weekend. You'd hear the children's carefree laughter echoing across the lake. And Mr.. Smith never failed to give you a friendly wave as he cruised by in his boat. But Trout Lake won't see the happy Smith family any more ... all because Mr. Smith was in a hurry to get up to the cottage for the weekend. Ho left at night and drove too fast ... and there was an accident) Tho Smith's cottage is for sale now. And it needn't have happened! Is it worth your life and your family's just to get to the cottage a few minutes earlier? Remember; 1 you have a whole summer for fun and relaxation— don't try to squeeze in a few extra minutes by driving carelessly! Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to observe the speed limits. And when driving at night, always lower your headlights when ap- proaching or following another motor vehicle. IN MEMORIAM KECHNIE—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Bert Kechnie, who passed away .one year ago August 4111, 1958. Too dearly lovcd to lv forgotten. —Sadly missed by his wife, June, and fancily, 29•lp WANTED TO RENT By elderly woman, a ground floor unfurnished three or four room apart- ment centerally located, with bath and private entrance preferred, or halt house with bath and bedroom on ground floor. Phone 626M Goderich. „J•J _AN�f I4IPSToak p ot "Dear Anne Hirst: Like 'Un- happy,' I married a Mamma's boy and he, too, was an only child. For 21 years we lived with my husband's mother, and In her home I bore our five chil- dren, I want to tell 'Unhappy' that I, too, felt like she does many a time. "But then again, my mother- in-law took care of the children whenever I wanted to go out. She darned their socks, nursed them when they were sick, and In a thousand ways she made things lighter for me. Yet often I felt I just MUST have my own home. "She was ill for a year with cancer, and I took entire charge of her. Since she has gone, there Is a wonderful feeling of peace. Believe me, Anne Hirst, though I did all the hard work, I re- member her in a hundred ways for the little things she did for me, "So, 'Unhappy,' when you are older you will not regret stay- ing with your mother-in-law. The feeling that you made an older woman's life easier will be a comfort.. "AT PEACE NOW" DUTY REWARDED * It is tragic that most of us • do not appreciate our bless- * ings while we have them. Oft- * en they seem a burden in - lovely Centerpiece 581 reat4,41v629.0, Elegant centerpiece for a din- ing tablet A graceful swan cro- cheted in pineapple design — fill it with fruit or flowers. Pattern 581: Use heavy jiffy cotton; starch stiffly. Crochet di- rections for swan centerpiece; body about 12 x 0 inches. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New To- ronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- oRltiss. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weav- ing, quilting, toys. In the book, t special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. * stead; you, who so longed for * a home of your own, did not * realIze how much your mo- *'ther-in-law meant to you un- • til she passed away. Then all • the "little things" she had * done for you and the children * swung into place, and you have * missed her as you would miss * your right hand, • She smoothed your path in * dozens of kindly ways, left • you free to come and go as * you pleased; she stepped in * wherever she saw she was * needed, and unobtrusively as- * sumed responsibilities t h a t * might have proved too much * for you alone. All this seemed • natural to you, as you took * her more and more for grant- * ed. • Now that she is gone, you * are at _peace with yourself, • This peace is born of the * knowledge that when she * needed you, you stood by and • made her last days more com- * fortable with your unceasing * care and your increasing affec- * tion. * That thought soothes you • now, as it should. • 'It is kind of you to tell "Un- * happy" of your experience. Let * us both hope she reads your • letter today, and has enough * imagination and honesty to ap- * preciate her own mother -in- * law while there is still time. "REFRESHING!" "Dear Anne Hirst: Your piece about the eligible but bashful bachelor is the first newspaper article that has impressed the sufficiently to comment, The man's attitude is refreshing!,It is comforting to know there are still shy men among us who hope for that fast -fading goal, a wife and family to love and cherish. "I certainly hope this reader follows your counsel and finds the companionshio he deserves. ANOTHER READER" • For one such problem I re- * ceive, I am sure there are * many, many other men who ' through reticence or habit are * inarticulate in the presence of • girls, and suffer agonizing em- * barrassment before they can * be at hone with one who has * the gift of putting them at *.their ease. * Self-consciousness is univer- * sal, and it takes a great deal • of will power to subdue our- ' selves and realize that the * other person is probably just as * confused, Drawing others out • to talk about themselves is a • talent that comes natural to ' some, but any intelligent per- * son can cultivate it. * « "If I'd only known!" is the cry of many' of us when we lose a real friend. To appreciate them while they live is a rewarding grace ... Write Anne Hirst your problem, at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Always keep the tags and labels from new garments. Many of the new fabrics now on the market give hest per- formance when washed or dry cleaned according to the manu- facturer's suggestions, The first time a garment needs cleaning the tag should be consulted. If special care is called, for, pin a note to the garment each time it is sent for cleaning ad- vising the dry cleaner how to handle it. 'What has lots of legs, green eyes, and a yellow back with black stripes?" "Goodness I don't k n o w. What?" "I don't know either, but it's on the hack of your neck."; SOUND IDEA — Blind since birth, Bill Stegner Is an accom- plished "ham" radio operator. Biil uses a noise -producing In- strument he built to replace the usual visual equipment that shows when a set is ready to transmit. Stegner, who says "There's no limit to the things a handicapped person can do with electronics," Is trying to Interest other handicapped per - ons In radio, Including a muscular dystrophy victim who cannot use his hands. QUEEN MEETS CHIEF — Queen Elizabeth chats with an Indian chief at Calgary. HItONICLES INGERFA1tM Gw¢ndol[ne D. Clack¢ Right now 1 don't know from what point in Ontario this col- umn will be mailed. We came up to the cottage at Stoney Lake Saturday morning with Bob, Joy and the two babies — to get away from the heat — so we thought. But we didn't — we found it waiting for us even by the lake. I don't know what the temperature has been but it has certainly been too hot and hu- mid for comfort. Now Joy and I are debating whether to stay here until Wednesday with the boys. If we do Partner and Bob will go' home tonight and come back for us Tuesday, staying un- til the following day. Last night none of us got much sleep because of the heat — and it if was hot here we are won- dering what it would be like at home. There was rain and a thunderstorm five minutes after we got here. We watched the storm ,.hoping it was also raining over.the farms, lawns and gar- dens at home — and in other parts of Ontario, We visited in widely separated points last week end and in each district drought conditions pre- vailed. One visit was to a lovely home a few miles from Caledon East, complete with swimming pool and set among the green- est cedar trees I ever saw, It was not just a summer cottage — it had been built as a permanent hone. But how the peolije have the courage to live there all the year around I can't imagine, No close neighbours and the ap- proach to the property is a nar- row, winding lave from a rough road where construction work is in progress. Mr. and Mrs.... are a retired couple and they say they just love it there in the winter. Personally, 1 would ra- ther live in a built-up commun- ity during the winter — in sum- mer too, for that matter, with occasional visits to a lake cot- tage, just as we are doing now. It is fascirlating watching the various activities on the lake; speed boats creating a swell on - the water, some of them with intrepid water-skiers in tow. There are also row -boats and fishing trawlers, and swimmers .here and there bobbing around in the water. We have just come in from a row on the lake — we couldn't stay out too long be- cause the merciless sun ,was beat- ing down on our •defenceless heads and hacks. Last evening Partner and Bob went fishing just after sundown, They didn't catch any fish — what they did get was plenty of mosquito bites. Funny, what different night - noises there are in different dis- tricts. Last night I lay awake . listening to noises I rarely hear. A bull -frog kept up a persistent croaking; two hound dogs were answering each other from ad- jacent properties. Somewhere else an owl was hooting, and fin- ally came the buzz of mosquitoes that had found their way into the cottage. I covered my head with the top sheet to escape them but unfortunately I cov- ered up a mosquito too. It was having a lovely feast until I stopped its fun by using fly spray. After that I was able to rest in peace, Another thing I noticed last night was the dark- ness of the night after the house lights went out, At home street lights make the house light enough that one can go from room to room without fear of stubbing one's toe, But not here, so a flashlight is necessary to eolve the problem. Put on a light in e. summer cottage and it means rousing everyone from their sleep — and with two babies in the house you think twice about that. I should have a camera with me — Partner is out op the dock paddling his feet in the water. Bob and Joy have just come back from a swim but neither Ross nor Taffy are too sure they like the water. Taffy is more inter- ested in the dog next door and on picking up• strange scents around the cottage trails. There are water lilies growing in the water near the shore, and along the edge of it wild iris. • Tall, massive pines tower above the cottage with here and FALL REVIEW — Form - fitting wool tweed in dark -and -light green is in the fall collection of a Parisian designer. Note belt bf suit material, and the shawl collar, there second -growth . cedar and spruce. Sometimes birds take a hath at the water's edge while dragon -flies flit hack and forth. It is all very lovely — and one gets the feeling of wanting to sit and do nothing, Which is just too bad as I am equipped with typewriter, reading material and knitting. Joy has just come to tell me we are staying. Partner, Bob and Taffy will he returning home to- night and will come back for us as previously arranged. So now I must get this rough copy typed so Bob can mail it on his way home. It there is a dead -line to rnoet somehow one always makes R. Here's' hoping the weather turns cooler so Joy and I can 'make the most of our time. Next week Dee and family are com- ing up for the summer. In Aug- ust a married cousin and her family will be here so I guess the cottage will he filled to capacity until September. Then it's back to school for David — and pro- motion from kindergarten, ISSUE 31 — 1951 t1 Sent To Jail For Using Rouge! Some women are a bit skeptI- cal when they read the label on a jar of face cream or a tube • of tooth paste. In this age of sci- ence people aren't to be taken in by old wives' remedies or cure- all concoctions based on nothing more solid than superstition.. But the fact is beauty care to- day is on a scientific basis, Once a laboratory develops and tests a promising formula, living models try it to prove its worth — un- der medical supervision. Then it goes to the government whose high standards must be met be- fore the product sees a drug- store shelf. Ingredients are check- ed to be sure they are harmless and will achieve the results claimed. It may take years for that little jar of cream to reach the market, but when it does you may be sure it can do what it says it can — if used properly. Helping Mother Nature to a big business today. Chemistry, medicine and industry all have a hand in it. Their aim is to pro- duce effective preparations whish are easy to use and not too cost- ly to buy; Women who complain about the time and trouble ft takes to ap- ply modern beauty -aids should try this special concoction which was popular in the days of Marie Antoinette: Pulverize the wings and claws of a pigeon and mix well with lily petals and fresh eggs; add ground Mother-of-pearl and camnhor distilled with musk. Apply liberally. Today, public opinion is behind the female quest for glamor. In the 18th century England, a touch of rouge could have sent a woman to jail! An incredible statute was passed by Parliament, reading in part: "'All women of whatsoever rank or degree that shall seduce or betray into matri- mony any of his magesty's sub. jects by scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high -heeled shoes and bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the law in force against witch- craft and like demeanors, and the marriage upon' convictionshall stand null and void," Science has made it easy for any woman to imitate glamorous models, A chemist with a formu- .1abig screened tender skin from `'the' danger of sunburn. Another ,has -released a woman's crowning .glory from shackles of the over- -head permanent - wave machine. Synthetic detergents have intro- duced shampoos.which leave hair clean and shiny in the hardest water. Natural. beauty has a val- uable partner in the chemist Powder—Puff Air Derby This is the way of woman— or at least of 100 women — in the aviation age. Once each year, they shed their household duties, climb into tiny aircraft and, with unladylike abandon, race from one coast of the U.S. to the other. They zoom in and out of obscure airports, scream at attendants to fill up their gas tanks, and roar through trea- cherous rainstorms. Since .this. annual female aerial madness be- gan in ' • 1947, it has become known as the Powder Puff Derby, Last month, as the thirteenth Powder Puff flight ended in Spokane, Wash. (after a 2,470 - mile trip from Lawrence, Mass,), the new champions were two San Diego housewives sharing a Cessna; Aileen Saunders, 32, who has 900 flying hours and had finished 23rd in the 1958 Derby, and Jerelyn Cassell, 27, a student pilot with only 35 hours flying time. Under Powder Puff rules the women have four and a half • days to complete the transcon- tinental flight. The woman with the highest average speed in re- lation to the par speed (based on horsepower and model) of her plane is the winner, Only flying time is counted in com- puting the average speed, Along the route, there are specified airports where the girls can check in, rest for the night (they fly only in daylight,) and check out. Because all time between checking out and checking in counts as flying time, there is a popular theory that the race is actually won on the ground. Whoever runs the fastest from her plane to the check-in table saves valuable seconds. In last month's race, Mrs. Saunders stuck to the flying and let Mrs. Cassell handle the running, "My poor co-pilot," Mrs. Saunders said later. "I never let her eat. She was al- ways running." How do the husbands of the female pilots feel about the Powder Puff Derby? Walt Saun- ders, who himself taught his wife to fly four years ago, in- sists: "I don't have a wife. I have a bird." Modern Etiquette by Roberta i,ee Q. What apology should one make after a sudden sneeze in public? A. "Pardon me" is sufficient. Q. When lettuce, parsley or watercress is placed around an Item of food as a garnish, is it proper to eat this? A, Certainly, it is, if the gar- nish is a part of your individual service. But you should not mar t h e appearance of a serving dish by plucking out some pit its garnish. Applauded by All PRINTED PATTERN 4700 `' :44) SIZES s?». 9-17 • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • •. . • . • 44,444 All the fashion world hails th, wide, wide sailor collar the' "capes" your shoulders above s streak of a sheath, Divine shaps for junior figures — front band. Ing suggests Empire line. Printed Pattern 4700; Jr. Mist Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 11 takes 3% yards 35 -inch. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) (stamps cannot be accepted, um postal note for safety) for thit pattern. Please print plaint] •SIZE, NAME, ADDRE§S STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., Nevi Toronto, Ont. • PROFILE OF A PRINCE — looking ready to be stamped on a coin of the realm is Prince Philip, Striking profile was token against the Montreal sky. Quirks That Kill On The Highways (Continued from Last Issue) personal worries—usually con- cerning the driver's family or his job -- are the commonest psychological cause of traffic accidents, Such emotional prob- lems may be temporary or long- itanding, trivial or serious. The man who has just had a quarrel with his wife, the woman whose ,mother just died -- such people as these are likely prospects for the emergency ward — or the morgue — if they attempt to drive, One night a motorist smashed into the rear of Dr, Lovett-Doust's car. Traffic was light and visibility good. "The police questioned him, and I couldn't resist doing a lit- tle psychiatric research," tags Dr. Lovett-Doust. "I found that he was a great family man. His family was still in Italy, He was chronically lonely, homesick and emotionally unbalanced. This condition distracted the man from his driving, and caused $400 damage." Psychological causes are often much more obvious and immedi- ate. One day last year the gen- eral sales manager of a firm in eastern Canada had a row with one of his salesmen, Storming out of the office, , he climbed into his car and began speeding 'through the rush-hour traffic.. He died instantly when his car smashed into a telephone pole at 60 miles an hour, Even the least irritation can sometimes trigger a tense driver into a disastrous act. Dr, Lovett- Doust tells of a salesman who began driving home one evening while still keyed up from the tension of completing a big business deal. Part way home, he was passed by an older man in an older, less expensive car than his own, Seething with rage at this humiliation, the salesman tramped the gas pedal to the floor, passed, hit a truck that was • coming out of a side road and demolished his car. Meticulous, seemingly respect- able people can be deceptively dangerous as drivers, Their out- ward appearance of mild pro- priety may mask an almost un- controllable inner tension, They dote on accuracy, punctuality and socially acceptable behav- ior. But often they are inflex- ible: they cannot adjust to a sudden threat or an unexpected change, and their inner tensions may explode with shattering re- sults. A certain Toronto account- ant always left home at 8,25 and arrived at the office at 8.45. One morning the street he al- ways travelled was under re- pair, He look -a side street,' The traffic piled up. He tried an- other street. It was worse. He panicked. Trying to make a U turn, he hit the sidewalk, skid- ded into the oncoming traffic and spent the day in hospital, Such was the fate of the Ed- monton businessman who — af- ter 30 years without an accident -- set out on his first holiday in decades and his first long drive in five years. An hour later he was dead. With perfect visibility and an automobile in top con- dition, he slammed into a loco- motive at a level crossing. Psy- chiatrists who studied the case concluded that the man's elation over the prospect of the long - postponed holiday literally blinded him. Accident investigators have much less sympathy for another type of driver, whom they blame You CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS �It��1W TO•MORROW1 SEDICIN tablets taken according to directions is a safe way to Induce sleep or quiet the nerves when tense. SE��CI. $1.00-$4.95 IV Drug Stores Oslyl BREATHER — Howard Mitchell conductor of the Washington National Symphony Orchestra, inhales oxygen during inter- mission at La Paz, Bolivia. It wasn't the quality of the per- formance that drove him to it. Rarified air at 13,000 feet above sea level caused the breathing problem. for 50 percent of all accidents, I-Ie's the man who knows he's driving recklessly but just doesn't care. One police officer pictures him this way: "The guy is on his way to make a big deal, Thousands of bucks are in it for him. Why should he worry about other people or a $50 fine? We're always glad to give him a chance to think it all over for a while —in jail," Psychiatrists find' that this at- titude has often been bred into the person in his early years by too much or too little discipline. In either case, he' grows up lack- ing the ability or the will to dis- cipline himself. I -Ie exhibits • this lack of self-discipline wherever he happens to be, Throughout much of his normal day he may be kept. meekly in line by a dom- ineering boss or a shrewish wife. Then, alone behind the wheel, he becomes the master of the world .around him, with the car as his tool of destruc- tion, This same reckless attitude is often adopted by teen-age driv- ers who suffer from an even more familiar psychiatric con- dition — the urge to show off. One southern Ontario teen-ager raced down the wrong side • of a busy highway at 100 mph, killing six people in the ensu- ing crash. But with proper dis- ciplinary training and driver .in- struction, most youngsters quick- ly outgrow their irresponsible habits. And when they do, they often prove to be better drivers than most adults, because of •their superior.reactions and phy- sical abilities. Much of the valuable psycho- logical information so far com- piled about drivers has cone out of the Detroit clinic, which ex- amines and tests large numbers of traffic offenders, including many who have not actually caused accidents. Offenders are given standard intelligence tests and tests for visual ability. Then they sit down behind a dummy steering wheel and operate floor pedals while a reactograph rec- ords their reaction times. Later they are questioned about traffic signs and regulations and about their personal lives: family back- ground, physical ailments, jobs, friendships, marriages, likes, dis- likes and prejudices. After that, a psychiatrist con- ducts a full examination to dis- cover each person's mental and emotional status. From all this data a report is compiled and turned over to the traffic court judge, who may offer the driver a choice of a jail term or proba- tion and a psychiatric course, Most choose the course which .- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -. AGENTS WANTED EARN Cash to your Spare Time, Just show your friends our Christmas and AU -Occasion Greeting Cards (Including Religious) Stationery Gifts, Write for samples, Colonial Card Ltd 489.8 Queen East, Toronto 2 EXTRA Matl•Order Dealers wanted. , Work done at home, by mall only. High percentage, Carry no stock. Apply stat- ing tat ing age, 0, Frenette, Mall -Order !louse, Box 181, Sorel, Que, ARIICLEB FOR SALE JOKE CARDS SEND 250 In coin for your package of 12 :resorted cards. Moore Prtnttng, 139 Me. Intoeh St., Toronto 13, Ont, BABY CHICKS BRAY Started Pullets, Cockerels and mixed Chicks, prompt shipment. 10• weeks old to laying Ames Pullets. Day- olds ayolds to order. Brotlera, best varieties ready now. See local agent or write tray Hatchery, 129 John North, Hamil- ton, Olit. is designed to improve ' their driving by helping them under- stand and control their emotions, Much of the same sort of data, is compiled regularly in Ontario, but on a smaller scale, The most extensive investigations a r e usually limited to drivers who have been in accidents. Most of the information is gathered by trained investigators, rather than psychiatrists, T h e investigator begins. by studying the police re- port on the accident. Then he conducts . a series of interviews to learn all he can about the .ino- torist's habits and personality. If the motorist is still alive, the interview begins with him and usually takes place in his own home. "The questions I ask and the answers I get are confidential," explains one investigator, Walter Heaslip, "We want the motorist to understand we are not trying to, get him for another rap. We are trying to help others, through him," When he has obtained all pos- sible clues from the driver him- self, the investigator interviews the man's relatives and friends. If the driver is dead, friends and relatives are asked to provide all the data they can, in the interests of saving other lives. When all information is gath- ered, psychiatrists study • it, of- ten adding another faulty habit or personality quirk to their ever-growing list of accident causes, Some day, when they know more about these causes, they hope to advise authorities on how to distinguish between a poten- tially good driver and a poten- tially . dangerous one before lic- enses are issued, Authorities may be able to help unfit driv- ers improve their attitudes and hence, their' 'drlving habits,''so, that they can take tothe' road in safety, And — perhaps most important of all — they • may make every driver aware that he is the potential victim of his own personality traits. "The most important step for all of us," says Inspector Witts, "is to realize we are all sub- ject to psychiatric quirks, "When even k 50 percent of drivers admit to' themselves that they are not perfect, the traffic accident rate will fall off faster than we can count". By Michael Jacot in Imperial Oil Review. 1V.w Can 1? yAnne, Ashley • - Q. How* can I discourage house flies from gathering on 'the screens of my windows and doors? A. Rub the screens with a cloth dampened in kerosene, Flies dislike the odour and will soon :leave. Q. How can I, when apply- ing new wallpaper over old, prevent any grease spots on the o 1 d paper from "bleeding" through and spoiling the ap- pearance of niy newly -papered walls? A. You can avoid any dan- ger of "bleeding," if you first cover the grease spots with some clear shellac. BABY CHICKS STARTED chick bargain k while they last. One week old pullets — Ltght Sus. sex, Barred Rocks, Columbian Rock Jersey White Giants, Light Sussex 7f Rhode Island Red 828,95, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock, Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex $26.05, Assorted heavy breeds $29.95. White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, California Gray X White Leghorn (lays a white shelled egg), Rhode Island Red X White Leghorn $29,95, Assorted medium breeds 127.93. Cockerels — Light Susaex X Rhode Is. land Red, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock $6.95, Assorted heavy breeds $5.95, 2 week old add 20 per chick, 1 week old add 4t, 4 week old add 8t, 6 week old add 80, Kimber pullets — one week old 471 each, 2 week old add 40, 3 week old add 9t'. Started turkeys, Catalogue. TWEDDLK CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AGED couple selling Highway Village General Store, completely equipped stock, living apt., all for $21,000, good term 8, turnover $3,000,00 monthly, mostly cash, Prosperous farm area. Wm Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. BARBER shop for rent, In village with good surrounding district. No opposi- tion, Modern heated bachelor apart. ment attached, or will sell building with spacious living quarters with shop Included: Clarence Strong, Spring. field, Ont, Phone 13•w, TOBACCO delivery route. open any- where nywhere in Ontario for reliable men with car and $1,800 cash for stock and equipment with our repurchase agree. ment. High income for part time, full time if desired. For interview write to Postal Station Q, Box 247, Toronto, giving name, address, and phone num• ber. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR sale Grocery Store carrying full line. Living quarters. Cities Service gas station. One acre corner lot In the best tobacco. Write for particulars to F, Feere, R.R. No. 2, Pot Burwell, Ont, GENERAL STORE WITH cold storage Iockera—exceptlon- ally good building with living quarters. 1 acre of land, on highway. Terms to be arranged, CONTACT George L. Hoggs, Box 285, Shelbourne, phone 52; Arthur R. Duf- fin, Broker. CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE AND RENTAL' ONE minute to set up, ten lbs. to pull, sleeps five, Large luggage compart- ment. The ideal camping unit, Herllte Camping Trailers, A. B. C. Sales & Rentals, 81 Highway, Strathroy, Phone 1117W FARMS FOR SALE WE have the farm, large or small, and with location to suit you. Possession when you want it. Price and terms to fit your requirements, Be sure to shop where the selection is the greatest. K. G. FERGUSON Realtor — Woodstock 459 Wellington N. — LE. 1.9014 HELP WANTED MALE DIE MAKERS PIRST CLAM REQUIRED for permanent positions in Kingston Ontario. Top wages, health plan, fringe benefits. Good housing and schools. APPLY: VICOM LIMITED P.O. BOX 412 KINGSTON INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, eto, Loa sons 501, Ask for free circular No. 83. 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, Faversham. Phone 23 R 13, MEDICAL DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS SATISFIED. 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 Salvo will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze. ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to tae stainless odorles otntment regardlela of how stubborn or hopeless thev stem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 13.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St, Clair Avenue East TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS TIHINK! Fire alarm for home $7.95. lire extinguishers $5,95. Stock 20 year gua antoe, C. B. fill, non•damaging•re • able. Gaston Rousseau, 1888 Cartier, a• fleche. Quebeo. 6•Cwnard - since 184-0• Trnmporiatlat P.lus -extra vacation • 275 Pounds free ba99a9E allowance • S1abl[tzcrs `� x4i 5 CUNARD TO EUROPE � geit r/e is �la� ilte uh,! The whole way is a holiday, with'spacious accommodation, menus to tempt all tastes; movies, dancing, parties; stabilizers 10 ensure smooth sailing; and amide free baggage allowance to take care of your business or vacation wardrobe. 1 —t ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS — Prom Montreal & Quebec IVERNIA AUGUST 7TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AUGUST 14TH GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL AUGUST 14TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AUGUST 21ST GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL AUGUST 28TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON SEPTEMBER 4TH GREENOCK LIVERPOOL SEPTEMBER 4TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON SThrlft Season Sailings ALIO MIT, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK SYLVANIA SAXONIA CARINTHIA *IVERNIA *SYLVANIA *SAXONIA ! Soo Your Local Agent- No Ono Can Servo Yoti letter . Corner Bay& Wellington Sts. D �� ONien eh Montreal • Halifax • taint John V.V. Toronto, Ont. Tel' EMpire 2-2911 a CUNARD; Quebeo • Toronto • Winnipeg • Edmonton • Vancouver I q4 � "aS.76.r to) S 7JOM • sa1ID4g71. a,Tnear ?ma • suna)4'pd wring • gwvolff »tU-R?"' • FPiltdd • �?lt4 fnO'3lr% r PVT,' 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 nlusirated Catalogue Free Write or Call , MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 351 floor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goode, 14 assortment for $2.00, Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE SAVE I SAVE I Films developed and 12 mogna prints In album 604 2 magna prints In album 404 Reprints 64 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 11.00 (not including prints). Color prints 354 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm, 20 ex• posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color prints from elides 351 each. Money refunded In full for unprinted nega• lives, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31. GALT. ON1. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN DUE to expansion in our sales volume we require salesmen to call on livestock feeders and dairy farmers. Selling ex- perience not necessary but knowledge of livestock essential. Training by our representatives in the field. Group life Insurance and A.M,S. plus Blue Cross to supplement Ontario Hospital Plan. Write to J. L, Hennessy, Sales Manager- Inter. national Stock Food Co., Ltd., Toronto. SITUATIONS VACANT 'MALI OR FEMALE EARN $600 or more at home in spare time representing Canada's finest Children's Camp and Ranch. Establish. ed 25 years, Information: "Wtldwood" Vaudreull, Quebec. ' STAMPS AND COINS 50 CHINA Five Cents. Approvals sent. Chowen 319 Princes, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canadian Stamps wanted. NEW 1050 U.S. Canada catalogue now ready; send 201 to cover cost. New Way Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass. A DREAM RAINBOW FOR YOUR ALBUM A beautiful collection, sports, flowers animals, etc., more than 818 different etamps. Satisfaction for everybody. All that for only 251. With our beautiful stamps on approval. Faro Stamp Co., Dept. W., Stoneham Co.. Quebec, (A.S,D,A. — P.T.S.) SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE LAKE front lots for sale. Government approved subdivision, hydro, water on pressure, well wooded lots with wide private sandy beach. Drive to all lots. Eleven miles north of Goderich, Apply Cedar Grove Beach, Harold Adams, R.R, No, 3, Goderich Ontario. MUSKOKA RESORT 94 MILES from Toronto on paved road. A real opportunity for a person who is interested in taking over a successful lodge operating at capacity. Accommo- dates 85 Guests. Central lodge plus ten cottages. Most rooms, lounges, etc., In knotty pine. Hot and cold running water, 70 acres of land with half mile of water frontage provide exceptional opportunity for expansion and sub- dividing. Completely equipped, boats etc. Owners' other interest force. sale at sacrifice price, only 149 900.00. Con. tact our OriUia Office, 62 Mieslssaga St., W. Phone FA. 4.6251. W. J. Lansford — Realtor 241 Queen St. E. — Brampton, Ont. Phone Butler 1.3581. TEACHERS WANTED QUALIFIED r2nteacher holding 2nd class certificate for Cokburp Island School area No. 1, Salary 43,600 per annum, Duties to commence Sept, 1st, 1059. Apply S. R. McLEOD, SEC.•TREAS. Cockburn Island, Ont. Kent County JUNIOR ROOM TEACHER REQUIRED FOR SEPTEMBER GRADES 1-4 35 pupils. Modern. 2 -room school on Highway 40. Salary according to quali- fications and experience, WRITE, giving details and name of last inspector, to JAMES ANDERSON, SEC,•TREA$. R.R. 3, WALLACEBURG, ONT, WANTED by Wolfe Island 'I S,A., three qualified teachers, Protestant prefer- red, for modern, well-equipped rurekl schools with attendance about 20 pupils. Duties to commence September, 1959. Please apply stating qualifies• lions, references and salary expected to Mrs, Muriel Joslln, Wolfe Island. KINGSTON Separate School Board REQUIRES QUALIFIED TEACHERS FOR SEPTEMBER. SALARY schedule in effect. Minimum six lyes s)perience Annual;incremeyear t $2001 lowances for special qualifications, APPLY, stating name of last Inspector and qualifications to: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR AND SECRETARY -TREASURER 301 JOHNSON STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Two First Class Experienced Teachers REQUIRED FOR THREE • ROOM SCHOOL., TO TEACH GRADES 1.2 AND 3.5. AVERAGE enrolment'25 per classroom. Salary $3,800.00 per annum, with $100.00 Increments for experience up to $4,200.00, APPLY, stating age, experience and qualification and the name of the last inspector to: DOUGLAS MacLELLAN, SEC..TREAS LS. N0. 1 CONNELL PICKLE CROW, ONTARIO ESPANOLA PUBLIC SCHOOL 17 -Room School in town 45 miles west of Sudbury. Population — 5,000. Re- quires one Printery Teacher, Minimum 13,150 Maximum 17,950 Allowance for experience, Increments $200 and 1300, Blue Cross and P.S,I., Cumulative Sick Leave. Application stating qualifications, experience, age, religion marital status, phone num- ber, and name and address of present inspector should be addressed to Andrew B. Ellis, Box 249, Espanola, Ontario, ESPANOLA HIGH SCHOOL REQUIRES TEACHERS FOP. Mathematics Boys' Physical Education CATEGORY 1 44,700 $1,300 T!GORY 2 4,100 1,600 TEGORY 3 3,300 5,900 CATEGORY 4 3,600 9,200 ANNUAL increment $300, EXPERIENCE allowance $250. APPLY TO MRS. E. GALBRAITH, SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION ESPANOLA, ONTARIO ISSUE 81 — 1959 Inlernational Year is Your Year at the CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Greatest array of world-wide exhibits ever makes the 1959 C.N.E. the perfect holiday destination, There's fun, excitement and enter- tainment for everyone at the world's largest annual exhibition — be sure you visit this beautiful 350 acre wonderland this summer. OEOROE GOBEL heads the lavish Evening Grandstand Spectacular every night at 8:00 p.m, — 400 dancers, singers, entertainers, musicians — the world's finest array of artists on the world's largest moveable stage — gigantic fireworks display. THi "CISCO KID" I: "PANCHO" wilt thrill the youngsters in the fun -filled afternoon Grandstand Circus — 3 rings -- 26 acts — ehildren half price — AUG. 28 to SEPT. 12. NATO NAVIES In the greatest display of fighting ships eve, on the Great Lakes — C.N.E. Waterfront AUG. 26.31, INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW — Dazzling aerobatics — by U.S. and Canadian Air Force teams — SEPT. 11 • 12. OLD MACDONALD'S FARM — a display of young faun onimals especially interesting fol children. SPORTS GALORE — world -champion aquatic stars, track and field meets -- plus Canada's Olympic Plan hn action. Visit the Sports & Hockey Halls of Fame, NATIONAL HORSE SHOW — COLISEUM, AUG. 27, 28, 29, 30 — SEPT. 1, 2, WORLD'S LARGEST AGRICULTURAL BUILDING, with pri:c•winnina livestock, dairy products, poultry, fruit, grain and vegetables from all ever Canada, SAND CONCERTS daily in the 8andshell, featuring the acclaimed land of The Royal Marino of Great Britain, MILE OP MIDWAY with new rides, shows and games: great un for the youngsters) Canadian National Exhibition TORONTO, CANADA OPENS WEDNESDAY—AUG. 26 • SEPT. 12 HARRY 1. FRICI, HIRAM E. McCAILUM, President Genual Manager PAGE 8 ' THE IILY'Til STANDARD ' TRACTORS FOR SALE • 1 D John Deere Tractor aid 1 A R. John Deere Tractor; 1 II International Tractor; also new John Deere Fa~ni Equipment and parts. Wes Budnark, John Deere Dealer, Brus.els, Ont., phone 58J. 231. YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET Ciivc Holiday Week-eud Specials Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 73/.1 oz. tin 45c Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 11/2 lbs. 1.29 York Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 37c "Realemon" Lemon Juice, 2 -28 oz. btls. 3:3c Cheery Morn Coffee, 1 lb. bag 59c ENJOY GRADE A Top Quality Fruit & Vegetables Seasonal Fruits - Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Apples Remember To Check Our --- FROZEN FOOD &. DAIRY CASE Picnic Supplies Are Still Full--- try us for plates, cups, only popular line fresh cookies, pop, fruit Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. •-•-•+•-• 444 • •-►444 1. 44-4-44 $-f4_M-•44 44414444441 441-441444-•-••• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. , 444 9• +41 -.+♦4+4 H+-4-4 N-4 .-1 41 ..-. f.►..►. -r •••N-..4� A+4.►1 .. ►.•f.►-.•►.•.4-1..4r►4-N4� a i t 2 • 4 •► ► 4 4 • 4 B1G 49C RED TAG SALE AT Stewart's Red ( White Food Market Read all about it in hand hill through the mail Outstanding Values Bargains that will save you pennies SWIFTS PREMIUM MEATS & FROZEN FOODS Weiners, per lb. 39c Bologna, per lb. 33c Fully Cooked Picnics per lb. 49c Eversweet Sliced Bacon per lb. 59c Swifts Old Fashioned, small links, Brookfield Sausage per lb. 49c Swifts Meaty Sparc Ribs per lb. 45c Swifts Lean Hamburg per Ib. 49c Swifts Butterball Turkeys per lb, 49c Swifts Grade A Chickens per lb. 45c Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 49c EXTRA SPECIALS Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs, 25c Kraft Checz Whiz Ige. jar 49c New Potatoes, No. 1 Ontario 10 lbs. 49c No. 1 Ontario honey, new crop 4 Ib. tin 99c Redpath Sugar 50 lb. bag 3.83 Chefmasler 1llargcrine 4 lbs. 89c Burns Pure Lard 3 lbs. 49c Red and White Evaporated Milk 7 tins 99c Cottage Toilet Tissue, save 19c 7 rolls 49c Redpath Sugar 1.0 lh, bag 77c SHOP RED and WIIITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" News Of Westfield (Mrs, Ed, Kerschehhski and dau;ht:r,' don, where she has spent the past few Maureen, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, ; weeks after surgery. Jasper Mcl3rien, of Goderich, visited Miss Edna Smith and Miss Alice on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hayden, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Snell and Jeanetta. Gordon Smith. ' Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell vis - Thomas Biggerstaff, 13111 and Phyllis, Red with Mrs, Parnk Campbell, Clin• were Mr, and Mrs. -Israel' Gcod and ton, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nor- Carl and Kevin, Mr. Orval Minn, man Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Wray Bryant, Donnie Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hick, of London, and Shirley, of Smiths Falls, mid Mrs, F. J. Richards, of Blyth, Mr, Cecil Ale- Clarty who has been visiting with the Snells. Mr; and Mrs. Wray Bryant and children left for Smalls Falls Monday morning having swat three weeks visiting with relatives avid fr ends around Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Huskinson ant, family, of North Bay, Mr, aid Mrs, Victor Cann; tell, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and 111cs. Arnold Cook. Bonnie Jardin, Wingham, is spend- ing a weeks holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Garth, Gary, Brian and Linda, also John ;,lc- 1)owell, holidayed over the week -end at Port Elgin and Snnrble. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Good and fam- ily were Friday visitors with Air. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mrs. Wilbert Crich, of Clinton, M's. Edwin Fothergill and baby, of Lan- desboro, visited on WcdneFday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. The July meeting of the W.M.S. took place in the church basement with Mrs, Lloyd Walden and her group in charge and we had as our guests the' members of the Mission Band, In the absence of Mrs, Walden, due to sick- ness, Miss Jeanetta Snell acted as leader and opened with the Call to Worship and singing of hymn 307 "Je- sus Loves Me" was sung and the re- pealing of the Member's Purpose of the Mission Band following which Gary Walden read a part of St. Luke, Chapter 17, and Miss J. Snell gave a few thoughts on it, we were then favor- ed with a solo by Miss Mary Snell ac- companied by Jeanetta, "For the Beauty of the Earth and Mrs. Alva h1r. and Mrs. Victor Campbell and Mel'owell led in prayer with the Lord s Larry, and Mr. Franklin Campbell, rf l pray. r in unison. Norma Smith and Loudon, 'visited with Mr. and Mrs.1 Dcug cs, sang a duet after which Ron - Howard Campbell on Sunday. I a'd Howatt played a piano solo, follow - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cools, Mrs. ing which Misses Shirley and Audrey Jean Kechnie, Mrs. Ida Peds aid Miss Snell sang a duet "At Calvary." Mar - Hazel Pelts were Sunday visitors with jorie Smith then gave a reading "Gann Mrs. Isaac Snell and other fricnr's at es" and Brian Walden also gave the County ilonme, Clinton. bio:%lay reading "An Elephant" after which July 271h, Mrs, Snell celebrated her Linda Walden gave a recitation. Miss 83rd birthday. Congratulations and Snell then called on Mrs, Rev, Sween - continued good health. ey for her address "Mary Jones and ]1Ir. Gerard Richard, of Low'on, was her Bible." The leader thanked her a Sunday guest of Mr, John 13uc'•anan. very much for the interesting talk, We Mr, Gerry Vanderworp, of Kippen, were then favored with a trio and duet spent Sunday with Mr. John Campbell. by Judy and Janice McDowell and - Miss Janice McDougall, of Sheffield, heather McDowell and Judy and is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs, Doug- Heather sang a duet, Sharon Dowling ' las Campbell. (Cook) gave a recitation. The offe, Mr. and Mrs. John Gear, Warren' ing was taken by Alex Blair aid Billy and Marie, of Kitchener, were visitors • Snell and Marjorie Smith gave the of - with Mrs. .1, L. McDowell and Gordon. feeing prayer. Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Gear and family remained to then took over and thanked Mrs. spend a few holidays, Sweeney and the Mission Band mem- Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snell, Clinton, hers for the very lovely and interest - Miss Mary Snell, Hamilton, were ing meeting and dismissed the child- - 'fhursday visitors with Mrs. J. L, Mc- ren to Igo outdoors to play while we • Dowell. had our business meeting which op - Mrs, Hugh Blair returned heat on encd by the president. giving the Call Saturday from Victoria hospital, Lon- to Worship and 1st and last vcr,.es of . ' hymn 287 wash sung and St. John 171h chapter, verses 1.11 and 17-21, were read responsively mid a reading on "Explanation on Lesson" by president, who also led in prayer, The secretary then gave the minutes of the last meeting and these were approved as read and roll call taken and answered by 13 and 2 visitors and there were 25 children present. - The August meet - Plastic Line INSULATORS Reg. 3.95 made of unbreakable, non -porous polyethy- lene. Solid insulation. 100 per package Co-op Special, pkg. 2.95 1 144+4-•$44-+4-•►.+4.44444-...►..+.►444.4.►..:►►►.......4..., Aluminum Electric FENCE WIRE Reg. 8.95 Non rusting, highly conductive and light in weight, 80 -rod roll, Co-op Special, roll 7.95 Top Quality Pig WORMER KR UMBLES A one day worming treatment contains Piperazine, Co-op Special, per cwt, 1.00 oft' S1ecial Value! FLOWER & GARDEN DUST Reg. .99c Handy, ready to use plasti-squeeze con- tainer holds 8 oz, Co-op Special, each .79c BELGRAVE (OOP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 . Phones Lrussels 3SSW10 - 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1959 Ing to be in charge of Mrs, Gordon Smith and her group, and we will en, tertain the Baby *Band and' servo a lunch, Mrs, Howard Camplell that gave the report on relief bale and a discussion followed, Hymn 275 was sung and the president pronounced the benediction. Children came in and lunch was served and a social time spent. - 04+0-** 444 4e (4+44+41+.++4N Vacation Time Notice "s 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. U. PHILP, Fhm. E DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 70, i1LYTII .4-4-•+N++•-•4.4.44-44.4.4-44 444. ►-. • • 14.4++44'. 444144 4+4-.4+H `ONVIP#1Y4.NN4WN.M.1141,11II••i•~I. KNr4.NM4-,4* NN.INW4IIII•I41 STOP & SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. New Instant Carnation Milk, 12 qt, size 99c Heinz Tomato Juice, 20 oz, tin 2 for.,. 7c Ajax. Giant Size Ceanser 2 for 35c Bologna per lb. 39c Grade A Chickens per lb. 43c Salt, Bone Meal, Oyster Shell Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE, WATT FEEDS - WE DELIVER j Telephone 39 111.l 1 .-. .• • N4. NI4•1I44444.#4eNVN4h . • 1++44,4-.-• 44+-4 .-..+• 44-•-. J •-• . • •-.-•-• . 441-•-•-•..-► • .-• • 4-4 •-. •-.-4 #1, WESTINGHOUSE SUMMER SALE OF RANGES, WASI-IERS, REFRIGERATORS A, Full Line of Benjamin Moore Paints ,and 1 Varnishes, including Morflek, for spray painting. See And Hear Our Transistor Radios. Coming: Scabreeze Players with Stereo Sound. VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTLI, ONT, 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 -. +•'MEAN I M/ NNNINN/INN4N4� ` 1 IIOLIDAY WEEK -END SPECIALS All Bathers Sun Suits, Girls and Ladies Shorts Re- duced to clear at Bargain Prices. Our Store will be Closed August 3, 4 and 5. NeedlecraFt Shopp.e - BLYTII, ONTARIO, "'rhe Shop for Tots and .Teens 444 setrnN-I.NNN...... tl••••kre 1.4.,444 44.444 494 44•4444•4 444$4**