HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-08-26, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDA
VOLUME 71 - NO. 31.
Blyth Alumni Honour "
Former Teacher, F. Sloman
The Blyth, Continuation School held
their reunion on the spacious lawn of
Mr, and Mrs, Willis•Vanigmond, R,R,
1, . Clinton. About 70 people attended.
The gathering was in honour of a for-
mer teacher, Fred Sloman, and his
wife, of Clinton, Mr, Sloman -lett
Blyth in 1923 to teach in Northern On.
tarlo and is still teaching in the mo-
bile railroad school at Capreol, Ontar-
io, Many readers are familiar with
his articles in McLean's.magazine and
other publications,
Former students, of this school re-
newing old acquaintances were as fot-
lows, Mrs. Harvey Ziegler (Katie Laid-
law), Guelph; Mrs. Leo Stephenson,
(Effie Logan), Seaforth; Mrs, Ray-
mond Griffiths (Jean Pate), Blyth;
• Mns, William Manning (Mary Woods),
Londesboro; Mrs. Gordon Augustine
(Ethel Robinson), Burlington; Mrs.
Murray McDiarmid (Ruth Vincent),
Hamilton; Mrs, Alpert Shaddick (Bea-
trice Fairservice), Clinton; Flora
Durnin, Dungannon; Mrs, Justin Sin-
clair (Lillian Jackson), Brigden; Alice
Rogerson, Blyth; Ilazel Petts, London;
Ida McGowan, Clinton; Mrs. Roy Do
herty, (Madeline Bell), Blyth; Mrs.
Willis VanEgmond (Viola Fraser), Clin-
ton; Dr, William Cecil Gardiner, Ni-
agara Falls, N. Y.; George Leith, Lis-
towc'l; George Powell, Auburn; !tarry
Waymouth, Clinton; Harold Wightman,
Welland; Armand Kernick, Lucan;
John Fraser, Bayfield; Fergus Kelly,
Willowdale; Harry Baker, Fergus;
Jack Barrett, I.,ondon; Reg. Argent,
Welland; Finlay McGowan, Oakville;
Bert Craig, Auburn; Harold .,Jenkins,
Sunderland; Hugh Fraser, Painesville,
Ohio; Clare McGowan, Clinton; Ross
Robinson, Thorold; David Craig, Blyth.
A buffet picnic lunch was enjoyed
followed by a short irnpromtu musical
program under the direction of Mrs.
Justin Sinclair, preceded brief speech-
es aver the public address system sup-
ervised by. Bert Craig. David Craig
acted as master of ceremonies. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in visiting and reminiscing. '
•
BLYTII•BELGRAVE BEEF CALF
CLUB MEETING
On Friday, August 21, the August
meeting of the Blyth-Belgrave Beef
Calf Club was held at the farm of
James R, Coultes, Belgrave. A class of
senior Hereford calves was judged and
reasons for placing given orally.-
The members then went to tie house
where a discussion period was held.
The meeting was then closed and a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Coultes,
The final demonstration and exam-
inations for the club will bd -held in the
Belgrave Community Centre on Sep-
tember 2, at 7 p.m,
AUBURN
Miss Shirley Brown Is attend'ng the
Anglican Church camp at Bayfield this
week,
Rev, John A, Roberts, o0 Esquimalt,
B. C., and his mother, Mrs. Rcbcrts
of Wingham, were recent visitors in
the village. Rev, Roberts is a former
rector of St. Mark's Church.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, August 30, 1959,
IT, ANDRCW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
August 2, 9, .16, Church service al'
9,30 a.m.
Rev, Dr, S. M. Scott, of Kincardine,
Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan -
Minister,
► Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office, Department, Ottawa.
WEDDINGS ,
JEIVITT — PICKETT
Amid a setting of gladioli, marriage
vows were exchanged in a cer..mony at
Londcsboro United Church of Barba a
Anne Pickett, daughter of Mr: Edwa:d
Pickett, and the late Mss, Pickett, 01
Londesboro, and John Francis Dexter
Jewitt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, W.
R. Jewitt, RR, 1, Clinton, Rev, II. A.
Funge officiated,
The bride looked lovely in a white
nylon chiffon gown w.'tn fel;-1engl;l
floating panel at the hack and she car-
ried a bouquet of rad rose; and wore
the gift of the groom, a pearl neck-
lace, -
Miss Karen Cook, Blyth, wa; mat•cn
of honor, and was gowned is a tit
chiffon gown with lace bodice and car-
ried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr. Ronald Jewitt, cousin of the
groom, was hest plan.
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception was held on the !awn of the
bride's hone where about 40 guests',
partook of a bountiful supper served
on a table beautifully decorated for
the occasion, which was centred with a
lovely decorated bride's cake. Wait-
resses were Misses Gloria Alen and
Muriel Shobbrook.
Amid showers of confetti the young
couple left on a honeynotra trip for
parts south. The bride chose for trav-
elling a two piece Ilght brown dress
with white accessories.
MATIiERS—PENGELI.Y
Marriage vows were exchanged by
Ila Katherine Pengelly . and Arnold
Melville Mathers, in Belgrave United
Church with the Rev. C. A, Krug offi-
ciating at the double -ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Pengally, of Bclgrave,.
and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Mathers, R.R. 4, Wing -
ham.
The bride wore a floor -length gown
of pure silk organza over layers of net
and taffeta, featuring a bustle bow fo~
back interest. The bodice was styled
with ,short shirred sleeves and a sa-
brine neckline appliqued with embroid-
ered motifs. ,A tiara of seed pearls
and rhinestones he'd her shoulder -
length veil, and, she carried a mauve
orchid and stephanotis.
•
Miss Ruth Procter, R.R. 4, Brussels,
was maid of honor in coral, and brides-
maids were Misses Lillian and Marilyn
Pengelly, sisters of the bride, in tur-
quoise. They were gowned alike in
ballerina -length deessrs of s'lk organ-
za over taffeta and net. Karan Pen-
golly, sister of the britt, was flower
girl, dressed in a turquoi-e silk organ-
• za frock. Ring bearer was Kenneth
Mathers, of. Bluevale.
Wayne Woods, of Kitchener, was
best man and ushers were Donald Pe-
gelly, brother of the bride, and Keith
Woods.
The bride donned a bete suit dress
with matching accessories for a wed-
ding trip to the Maritimes, The colic
will reside in North York,
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music,
10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11,15 aan.--Morning Worship,
Rev. W, D. Clark, Wingham.
8.00 p.m,—Young Peoples' at Church.
• ANGLICAN CHURCH
DONNYBROOK
The W.M.S. and W. A. meeting were
held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Robin-
son, of Wingham, The W. M. S. pro -
;ram was in charge of Mrs, Thomas
Armstrong, The scripture was react
by Mrs. James Leddy, The leader of-
fered prayer. A reading was giv:n by
Mrs, Sam Thompson. The study boo'c
was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Snowden.
The meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs, Armstrong,'
Mrs. Stuart Chamney was in charge
of the 1V. A. meeting, The scripture
was read by Mrs, Ray IIanna. A read -
was given by Mrs. Gordon Naylor. The
hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs.
:lilliard Jefferson and Mrs. Sam
Thompson. The \V,M,S, held a bazaar
at the close • which provided the so-
ciety with n nice sum of money.
Mrs. Charles Jefferson and Elaine
were recent visitors with her brother,
111r. Henry -McClinchey, of Auburn.
Miss Brenda Webster, of St. Ilelens,
spent some holidays with her cousin,
Miss, Diane Chemney,
Mr. and Mr, Sam 'Thompson, John,
Susan and Murray with the latter's
mother, Mrs, Cecil Chamney, \Vin-
haul.
There will be no services in Blyth, Misses Donna and Barbara Chamney
Auburn' and Belgrave this Sunday, spent some holidays with their cousin,
August 30. Miss Carol Webster, of St. Ilelens,
• Mrs, Patrick We'sh visited recently
with Mrs. John Redmond,
Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Josling_t, hloyd,
Keith, Kenneth, Paul. and Ile'ty, of
Londesboro, were recent visitors witih
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jefferson and
Debra,
Mr. Harry Spencer, of 7Brookrin,
Red with with Miss Lucy Thompson.
CHURCH OP GOD
McConneh Sheet, Blyth,
Special Spenker,
2,00 p.m.--Sundny School.
3.00 p.m.—Church Service.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED
•
PERSONAL IN'1 ERES'T
Misses Lorna Barrie and Betty Gal-
braith, of Blyth, Sandra Williams, of
IlolmeSville, and Ruth -Merrill, of Sutn-
mcrhill, toured, to interesting parts of
the East Coast for the past two- weeks
and also visited the former's brother,
Mr. Robert Barrie, Mrs, Barrie''and
family, of Dartmouth, N. S,
Mrs, Ted Krull and son Jimmy, • of
Galt, visited for a few days last week
with her brother, Mr. llarold Badley,
Mrs. Badley and Richard,
Mr, Ben \Vasman, of Stratford, Vis-
ited over the week -end with Mr, John
Elliott,
Miss Margaret Hirons, Mrs, 'Mary
McElroy, Mrs. Pearl Walsh, Mrs, Wm.
Cockerline, were London visitors on
Thursday, also visited with Mrs. DIc-
Elroy's granddaughters, Joanne and
Mary Rintoul, and with the fornler's
brother, Mr, Jim IIirons, at Westmin•
sler Ilospital,
Mr. Wm, Andrew and daughter,
Frieda, of Godcrich, visited with Mrs.
Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Cid-
ley, on Wednesday,
Mr, and Mrs, Wellington McNall,
Cheryl Ann and Bira,, have returned
hone after holidaying at Chcsley Lake
Camp and Niagara Falls,
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Groves, Joan`
and Frances, of Akron, Ohio, visited
with Wingham friends and on their re-
turn home they- were accompanied by
Misses Betty Blake and Elizabetih
Brown, of Blyth, who spent the past
week there, returning home by plane
to London on Friday night,
Mr. and Mrs.- R, D. Philp visited
with their son, Mr. Ronald Philp, Alrs.
Philp, and Stephen, of London,
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Waymouth, of
Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs.
Ann Sundercock. -
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham, of
Montreal, visited with Miss Josephine
Woodcock and other friends on T'ue-
day.
•
Miss Audrey and Master Donald Col=
lar, of Wingham, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Ann Sundercock,
Mr. Arthur Hayward, of Salford, cal-
led on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman
and family last week.
Mr. and M s. Walker Dtt'fy, of Bol-
ton, visited at t' e home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Wheler two Cays last week.
'Mr. and Mrs, Lau►tics. Dsvis and
Susan, of Galt, :,pent the Week -end
with the Wheeler's. • '
Mrs. Ro`eert Craig returned h^me _
on Monday after visiting fcr a week
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Gor
don Craig a•ld fam'ly, o' Gtr 1ih, who
are at their cottage nor.h of K`nca:-
dine, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banging, of
Brampton, visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Iliggins and
Miss Lenore Higgins, R.N.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour ra
turned home on Monday after visiting
for ten days with their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Marks, and family, of Windsor,
and their daughter, Mrs. R. W. Bax-
ter and Mr. Baxter;•of Chatham,
NESDAY, AUG. 26, 1059.
MUSEUM VISITORS NUMBER
OVER 15,500
With 'the end of the tourist season
about two weeks away, the number of
visitors to the Goderich area normally
eases off. But llerb Neil, curator of
the Iiuron County Museum, reports
the flow of museum visitors keeps run-
ning high.
Mrs. Emily A. Kerr, of Birmingham,
Michigan, was the 15,000th visitor to
the museum this year—a new attcnt.
ance record. To date there have been
some 15,500 people from all over the
continent at the museum. This is an
increase of roughly 4,500 over. the
same period last year.
Mr. Neil says he is expecting "hen.
dreds` of them" to come to see the
"'Spirit of Huron" steam locomotive.
Renovating work on the old' engine
is now complete, and visitors can
clambe rright into the cab, which is
freshly decorated in a` new coat of
paint. -
The register at the tourist informa-
tion booth reveals visitors from a
widespread area. People from Mari.
etta, Ohio, Baltimore, Maryland, Bald-
winvilte, New York, and Philippi,
West Virginia, have added new place-
names to the register.—Godcrich Sig-
nal Star. ,
WEDDINGS
ORR — ROE
Pink gladioli, white chrysanlLe-
munns, fern, and white candelabra
decorated Burns' Unitsd Church, 11111.
lett township, Saturday, Au;ust 2:, at
2,30 p.nl. for the marriage of Lois
Jean, daughter of 11Ir. and Mts. Wc.,
ley 11 lice, Blyth, to Wiliam Richard
Bennett Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs, 1(1 -
chard G. (1.r, o(ilun'tos Rev. J. '1'.
White, assisted by Rcv. ri. A. Fu g
officiated. M'sses Dia -no an I Joyce
Roe ,sisters of the bride, gowrc.l in
white dotted nylon over pink taffeta
with butterfly how; in the buck aro
wearing matching butterfly bow ha's,
lit the candles. Ales, Glen Und.: wood,
Gerrie, or, anist p't'ycd traditional
wedding music and acc"mpanied the
soloist, Airs. William Hcihein, Lon-
don, sister. of 012 bride€ro ,nl, why)
sang 'Mese Lovely Things" and "0
Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her fa hzr,
the bride worn a wh te. full-'englh
gown of ny'on organdy styled with
short shirred sleeves, Sabrina neck'in's,
bouffant skirt trimmed with bows, and
a bustle effect of aqua silk organza
flowing to a chapel train. Her finger-
tip veil of si'k illusion was he'd by a
pillbox headdress trimmed with rqua
and she carried a white Bible topp::d
with a orchid .and streamers.
Miss Mary Lou Roe, Blyth, side: of
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
a cocktail -length gown of aqua pure
silk organza styled with sabrina pec' -
line, short sleeves, rolled hemline, awl
butterfly how in the back. She wore a
matching picture hat and carried a
bouquet of pink roses, and white
chrysanthemums with pink net.
Miss Lois Ann .Somerville, Walton,
was bridesmaid wearing a costume
similar to that of the plaid of hoaor
and carrying similar flowers,
'Carol Anne Wa'lace, cousin of the
bride, was flowzr girl wearing an
aqua gown styled with Peter Path
collar and hustle effect and carrying
pink roses and -white carnations.
.Jack Miller, of Milverton, was best
man and ushering were Douglas Wal-
lace, of Seaforth, and Henry L. Orr,
of Guelph.
Londesboro United Church was the'
scene of the wedding dinr,cr. Assis`.-
ants were,'Miss Rose Siemon, Walton:
Miss Janet MacGregor and Muss Eetty
Goudi", Seaforth; Miss Beth McEw-
ing, Blyth.
For a honeymoon in Eastern On-
tario, Lie bride chose an imparted
Italian cotton d'-css with avocado rc-
cessories and v;''te orchid corsoge.
On their return, Ali, couple will re:ide
in Milverton. Guests attended the
wedding from Seaforl:t, Milverton,
Kitchener, Preston, Ilamilt n. London,
Gorrie, Guelph and Walton.
CELEBRATED 9011h BIRTHDAY
Congratulations to Mr. Albert Way -
mouth who celebrated his 90th birth-,
day on Friday, August t4th,
STONE—EMIGil
Christ Church, Tottenham, was the
scene of the marriage of Donna l.,ce
Eynigh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jam-
es Emigh, to James Douglas Stone,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L'i net Store, of
'I'dltenhanl. Rev, R. G. Ma:thews, of-
ficiated. The church was dce,ra'ed
with Shasta da'sics, snapdragons, del-
phiniums and baby's breath.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a dress fashio::ed by ,
her aunt, Mrs. A, M, Fritz,_ of Apple -
wood Acres, It was a floor -length
gown of white taffeta with an over-
skirt of white organza, appliqued with
suriss lace and seed pearls. Her fin-
ger-tip veil of tulle was held by a lace
head piece trimmed with sequins and
pearls. She carried a bouquet of sweet.
heart roses and stephanotis,
The bridesmaids, AI'ss Joan Cowley
and Miss Miriam Ojaln, were dressed
alike in turquoise crystalcto and
matching head -bands. They carried
bouquets of yellow daisy alums. Mr.
Robert Stone acted as best man with
Messrs. Jack Stone and William Emigh
as usher's,
A reception followed in the Leisure
Hour Recreation • Centre, Tottenham,
where the bride's mother received in
a pink and white flowered organza
sheath with matching coat. She wore
a white organza hal with white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother was dressed in a
navy lace sheath with a pink feathered
hat, Her accessories were pink with
a corsage of pink roses. Rev. R. G.
Matthews acted as toast-n•aster.
Among the guests were Vends and
relatives from Ottawa, Toronto, Dear-
born, Sudbury, Detroit, Oakville and
Grand Valley.
Later the bride, and groom left frr
0 trip to Florida. For travelling the'
bride wore a transitional cotton dress
in shades of blue with beige acces-
sories.. She wore a corsage of bronze
mums.
On their return. Mr. and Mrs. James
Stone will reside in 'Tottenham,
Subscription Rates $2.50 in
Field Crop Competition
Results
The results of the Competition in
Fundy oats sponsored by Blyth Agri-
cultural Society and judged by II.
Boyd Taylor, of Walton, are as follows:
1st, Eldin Cook, Bclgrave, 93; 2nd.
Janes Wilson, Blyth, 86; 3rd Hugh
Blair, Belgrave, 85; Walter*Scott, Bel -
grave, 83; Walter Oster, Blyth, 82;
Maurice IIallahan, Belgrave, 80; Al-
bert Bacon, Bclgrave, 78; Wal, Gow,
Auburn, 72; Edwin Wightman, Bel
grave, 71; Gordon Carter, Blyth. 70,
Lorne ilunking, Auburn, 66; Wallace
Bell, Blyth, 65,
'l'o complete, competition a bushel of
hese oats must be shown at the Fair.
If not shown 10 points will Le deducted,
BIIt'I'IIS
LYON—in Clinton Public IIo p'ta', on
Saturday, August. 22, 19.9, 1 t Mr
and Mrs. Bert Lyon, R.R, 1, Auburn
the gift o`, a d tighter, Ki t hryn
Joanne, a si tar for Wayne.
BROWN—In Goderich hospital on
Tuesday, August 18, 1979, to Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Brown, of Godcric'l, the
gift of a daughter, Judy, a sister for
,Jean Marie.
CARTER—In Wingham General Ilos-
pital, on Thursday, August 13, 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. Rchert Caller, R.11,
3, Blyth, the gift of a son. •
MUSCUIED—At W1nchanl General hos-
pital, on Friday, August 14, 1959, to
Mr, and Mrs. Hermann Muschied,
I1.11. 4, Wingham, twin dau_h:ers.
CONGEATITLATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, John
Daer, of Auburn, who celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary on Tucsda),
August 25th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Charles
Vodden, of Londcsboro, who will cele-
brate her birthday on Tuesday, Sep-
tember Isl.
Congratulations to Mr, Herbert Dex-
ter, who celebrated his 69th birthday
on Thursday, August 201h.
Congratulations to Mr. Ronald Philp
of London, who celebrated ld.s birthday
on Monday, August 241h,
Congratulations to Mrs. Esther
Johnston who cele' rated her birthday
on Tuesday, August 25th.
Congratualtions to Airs. Charles
Waymouth, of Stratford, who c:lc-
brates her birthday on Monday, Au
gust 31st,
Congratulatior;, to Airs. Isabelle
Longman who will ce!ebratc her birth-
day, on Thursday, August 27th,
Congartulations to Mr. and Airs.
Chester Higgins who will cel.brate
their CH wedding annivcrsa:y on
Sunday, August 33h.
W. M.'S. N'ieeting
The \V. M. S. of Blyth United Church
held their regular meeting on Thurs-
day afternoon, August 20th, in the
schoolroom of the church, with the
president, Mrs. C. Falconer, presiding
and Mrs. F. Marshall at the piano.
Airs. J. Fairservice, acted as se:re-
lary, in the absence of Mrs. S. Cum-
ing.
"Jesus, Thou Divine Companion" was
sung for opening, Mrs, Mary A; pleby
gave an inspirational rca:'.ing on Citi-
zenship. Mrs. Ida Potts reported calls
made and treats green to inmates of
the County Monte, The president and
1st vice president were appointed to
select a speaker for the Thank -Offering
meeting in October. The Mission Band
will be entertained at the September
meeting,
Airs. Leslie Wightman and Miss
Marjorie Stewart were in charge of
the program the theme of wh'ch was
"The Joy of Living." Follow:n; the
Call to Worship by Mrs. Wightman, the
hymn "Birds are singing, woods are
ringing" was sun;. Mrs. F. 13ainton
read the Scripture from Psa'nl 104 and
John 15; and Mrs. Wightman led in re-
sponsive reading. Miss Stewart led in
prayer, after which all repeated a
prayer in unison. Mrs. Banton and
Miss Milne then discussed the propos-
ed formation of all woven of the
church into one organization for the
total [mission of the church.
•
KITCiIENER
WILL T'EACit iN
D
Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Vandals Reported At 1
Bridge Site
The Construction Job Office of the
Octagon Construction Company al the
site of the railway bridge on the Au-
burn road has reportad three caves of
vandalism, the latest of which took
place on Monday evening.
It is thought that the destruction of
the building was by youths, as nothing
was stolen, only windows broken and
doors smashed in.
R is not known if those to blame are
local youths, but the young lads of the
district would be well advised to
"stay clear" of the site, as Ontario
Provincial Police Officers are now pa-
trolling the area, and anyone caught
breaking into the building or causing
damage of any nature will be severely
punished.
Engagement Announced•
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of
Auburn, wish to announce the engage-
ment. of their daughter, Carol Marie,
to Gerald Norman Mel/melt, son of,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, of
Westfield. The marriage to take place
in Knox Un'ted Church, Auburn, on
Saturday, September 12th, at 2.30
o'clock,
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Aliddegaal, of
Blyth, wish to announce the engage-.
ment of their daughter, 1lermina Jo-
sephina, to Ilenricus Joseph Van Moor-
sel, son of Mr. and Airs. John Van
Moorsell, of Mitchell. The wedding will
take • place at St. Michael's Church,
Blyth, on September 14 1959, at 10.00
a.m.
TO TEACH AT CLINTON PUBLIC
SCI1001.
' Miss Marilyn Taylor, daughter of
Al r. and Mfrs. Harvey Taylor, R.R, 1,
Londesboro, will teach at Clinton Pub-
lic School in September.
She went to SS 3, Ilene'[ and Scafortlt
Ifigh School before attending Stratford
Teachers' College.
Miss Marguerite Lyon, daughter of
Airs. ,J, E. Lyon, Londesboro, will be
teaching in Kitchener this September.
She attended S.S. 8, Ilullett and Clin-
ton District Collegiate before going to
Stratford '[teachers' College.
T'EACiIING IN KiTCIIINER
Mary Lou Roe, daughter of Air, nnul
Mrs. Wesley Roe. R.13, 1. Myth, .will
leach in Kitchener this September.
She went to Seaforth District high
School before all ending SI tit (oi'o
Tachera' College.
C.W.L. MEETING
The August meeting of the C.W.L.
was held on Monday evening, August
10th, in the church basement,
After the opening prayer the min-
utes of the July meeting were read
and the treasurer's report was- Rivera
Peparations were made for the par-
ish picnic and -a program and supper
were planned for.
The mystery prize was won by Mrs.
Viney Ileffron, Father Reed -Lewis
closed the meeting with prayer•. Lunch
was served by ,Mrs. Gerald Ileffron
and Mrs. George Hamm,
The next n1'seting will be held on
Monday evening, September 14th.
CLASSES OPi:N FOR
RETARDED CHILDREN -
Thc Wingham and District Associatio"
for Retarded Children will commence
classes in the new school situated at
the former Wingham Sawmill property
on Tuesday, September 8t11, All inter-
ested parties contact the teacher, Mrs.
T. G. Ilusser, phone Wingham 183.
W. 1. TO MEET
Don't fail to conte to the Grandmoth-
er's meeting of the Myth Women's
Institute, to sec the parade of the
ages, in the Memorial Mail on Thurs-
day, September 3rd, at 2.30. Bring
items suitable for the Tweedsmuir
village history. ,Everybody welcome.
Invitations were sent. to 93 Grand-
mother's in the village to attend the
Grandmother's party.
TO BE GUEST ON M'LA.DY
PROGRAM
Airs. Luella Hall, Blyth, fast Zone
Commander will speak on the work of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion, Monday, August 31, at 4 o'clock
on " AI'Lady" program, CKNX tele-
vision.
SWINE CLUB MEE'T'S
The August meeting of the North
Huron 4-11 'Swine Club was held at
the farm of Norman Coultes.
The meeting opened with the 4-11
Pledge. The minutes of the last. meet-
ing were read and the roll call an-
swered. The members then took part
in the judging of gells and answered
:h quiz about herd health.
Everyone was invited to the house
where a delicious lunch was served,
IN WINDSOR 11OS1'l'CAL
Mr. Joe Marks is a patient in Motel
Dieu hospital, in Windsor, after under-
going an operation last Monday. \Ve
hope he will soon he able to return to
his home much unproved in health.
ANNA I4IPST'
—*gat Family auweloit,
"Dear Anne I-Iirst: I have
worked for this man for nearly
two years, and our relationship
has been on a strictly business
basis — until his wife recently
left him, Now he says he has al-
ways been fond of nle, and says
that only I can fill her place.
(They have two sons, whom she
took with her.)
"Last week he declared he'd
never take her back, today he
complains how he misses the
boys. First he says he'll fight for
a divorce, then decides she
should get it, He reminds me that
1 did NOT 'make a play' for
him, and that for some time he
has not cared for his wife at
all .
"We are dating regularly now,
and I believe I am falling in love.
he says that whatever happens,
he will protect me. He has won-
derful plans for us, and begs me
to be patient. He is very well off,
he promises travel and just about
everything I've always wanted.
"But do you think 1 can be-
lieve all he tells me? I've been
divorced myself, and I don't
want to make a second mistake,
WONDERING"
WATCH YOURSELF •
• How can I, who do not know
* the man, give an opinion, You
• have worked with him two
* years, long enough surely to
• know whether he is to be
• trusted. If you feel any doubt,
• don't commit yourself at all.
• A divorce can take quite a-
* while, and the man is already
• so bewildered he cannot de-
• tide who shall sue whom. He
• is lonesome for his sons, and
• turns to you as (apparently)
* his only confidante.
• Take your time. It would be
o easy for him to forget he made
• any of these promises.
* It is significant, too, that
* he says he has always been
• "fond" of you. Is that enough
' for marriage? To choose a
• successor to his wife so sud-
s denly indicates a desperate
* need for companionship — and
• you are available and already
• in love.
• I urge you, seriously, to stop
• dating him immediately.
• You are a divorcee, who
• must know the value of dis-
• cretion. He .knows -.as certain-
• ly that he jeopardizes his
• standing by seeing any' other
• woman during this period. So
• withhold your decision until
• the air is cleared. (Incidental-
• ly, his assurances that he will
• protect you would sound ra-
* ther hollow if his wife brought
• the suit and named you as co-
* respondent.)
* Face these unwelcome facts,
• and go on alone until he can
* come to you with a proposal in
• his pocket,
Jet -Speed Sewing
PRINTED PATTERN
4772
SIZES
10-18
For a smooth flight into sum-
mer — stitch up these sleek trav-
elers with jet speed. Color -piped
cardigan, in -or -over blouse, slim
skirt travel together or solo with
other separates.
Printed Pattern 47'1:1: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. See pat-
tern for yardages required,
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
.NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE'
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
A MOTHER'S PLAINT
"Dear Anne Hirst: Some
months ago we moved to this
town, and I am concerned about
my daughter's social life, (She is
17.) Back home she was always
on the go, but here she hasn't
been out on a single date.
"She is a sophomore, and as
pretty as a flower. She is natur-
ally friendly, and has all the ad-
vantages the other girls have.
I've tried to find out what's
wrong, but I haven't had much
luck,
"I grieve to see her staying
home on weekends when all the
others have dates, Have you any
hints?
MOTHER"
• You must have cultivated
* neighbors with youngsters, and
• joined a church where young
* people attend? Have you got-
* ten active in some commun-
e ity group? Especially in smal-
• ler towns, one friend leads to
* another, though I know it may
• take longer to meet them.
• Newcomers are not always
• hospitably received, particu-
* larly pretty ones,
• Your daughter arrived too
* late last fall to take part in
• school activities. • Now she
• should attend those events
* regularly, and be willing to ac-
o sept offices in groups where
* her talents are useful. Of
• course she feels free to bring
• girls home after school, or take
• them to a movie now and then?
• Girls have brothers and other
* male relatives, you know.
• I know how concerned you
• are, but don't yet your Baugh-
• ter sense it; she might grow
* self-conscious. Do what you
* can to see that she meets nice
* people, and leave the rest to
her.
* * *
Promises that a married man
makes should be taken with
tongue-in-cheek, Keep your wits
about you, and above all, be so
discreet that no gossip can touch
you . . , In such delicate situa-
tions, too, Anne Hirst's counsel is
invaluable. Write her your prob-
lem at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont. and be as-
sured of her wisodm. and under-
standing.
"Hot Dog" Isn't
Dignified Enough!
Operating under the theory
that it doesn't matter what peo-
ple say about you as long as they
say something, a hard -sell pub-
licity man last month was ready
to qu:stion the good name of
one of our most cherished insti-
tutions: The hot dog. To public-
ize a new client who prepares
hot dogs and other specialty
meats, New York press agent
Saul Richman whipped up an
advertising campaign calculated
to raise the status of the hot dog
by giving it a more dignified
name—nothing new or slangy;
prosaic old frankfurter or wien-
er would do.
Richman cooked up a series of
ads to run under the slogan
"Don't Be a Meanie to a Wienie,"
Sample: A picture of a dog, ob-
viously suffering from the heat,
accompanied by the line: "This
is a hot dog!" Below it, a pic-
ture of a frankfurter being grill-
ed, and the line: "This is a hot
wienie!"
As word of the stunt hit Madi-
son Avenue, the mustard began
to fly --in defense not only of
the hot dog but of the sacred
virtue of the advertising busi-
ness.
Admen from a dozen
agencies phoned Richman to
lambaste him for making "the
profession look foolish with a
childish campaign." Blaine
Thompson, the agency that Rich-
man had expected to place the
ads, promptly informed him that
it could find no slot in its sche-
dule for the campaign.
Richman, who finally called in
a Chicago agency to handle the
ads, was delighted by all the at-
tention -getting fuss. Isis only
complaint: "There should have
been 200 more calls."
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. At what side of the plate
should the naykin be placed
when setting the table?
A. • If you set your table with
place plates, the napkin is plac-
ed on the plate, If food is on the
plate'when the guests are seat-
ed, 'the napkin is put at theleft
of the plate.
Q. One of my husband's busi-
ness associates was our guest
for dinner recently, and the day
after lie sent me some flowers,
Should I have written him a
"thank you" note?
,A. Yes.
Q. I thanked each guest per-
sonally for gifts received at a
surprise birthday party in my
boner. Am I supposed also to
write thank -you notes to these
persons?
A. This is not necessary.
QUEEN REVIEWS TROOPS — Queen Elizabeth reviews an honor
guard in Ballater, Scotland, while en route to the royal summer
residence at Balmoral, where she will vacation with her hus-
band and two children. As she arrived, Buckingham Palace
announced that the Queen, 33, is expecting her third child
early next year.
ri d'i /141Waro
HItONICLES
INGERFWM
Gantudoli,r,e P. Ct&t 1 e
Last week was quite a week
— busy, dusty, hot and humid.
And noisy! Men around every
day - either here or at one of
our neighbours. Township work-
men with a noisy power shovel
laying water -pipes from the
main to the pipes being put
down at each house by the
owner's own plumber. It was our
first experience with such a job
and we found it very interesting
to watch. The climax came Sat-
urday afternoon :when our
plumber arrived to make the
final connections and turn ,the
water on. That was quite a thrill
. water coming through the
taps and no electric motor pump-
ing away to force water into the
pressure tank, One lessnoise to
disturb us when the house is
Otherwise quiet, Our new water
supply comes to us from Lake
Ontario — via the township fil-
tering plant, of course. It is
tasteless, odourless, and much
softer, than our own well water.
But not nearly so cold, there-
fore it will be of greater benefit
in watering the garden — less
of a shock to the poor, thirsty
growing things, However, we do
have a connection heokedup to
our well so we ran fall back on
it in the event of township
watering restrictions or a break
in the watermain.
Not all of our neighbours have
had town. water installed. They
say they have plenty of water
in their wells so why go to that
extxra expense? We have plenty
of water too' but since we have
to pay for the water mains go-
ing past our property whether
we are hooked up or not, we
want to 'snake the best use for
what we are paying for. Besides
that we save on hydro. I don't
know what power, or the num-
ber of watts a pressure system
takes, but it certainly wouldn't
be working for nothing.
Well, now that we are on
town water, the only other local
improvement we .have to look
forward to is a sewerage sys-
tem — and that won't be for a
few years yet.
My, how times have changed
since I first began writing this
column. Back in the 'Thirties we
had only coal -oil lamps for il-
lumination; a cookstove and a
Quebec heater for warmth and a
galvanized wash -tub for a bath.
We burnt wood most of the time
in the stoves because we couldn't
afford coal so we often were
too hot during the day and too
cold at night. But we survived.
Then came the end of the de-
pression. We got more for our
produce and money was a lit-
tle more plentiful. As soon as we
could afford it we put in a coal -
burning furnace — and how we
enjoyed it.
Then we got talking to some
of our neighbours and put in an
application to have hydro go al-
ong the road. It finally did and
of course it was not long before
we had the house and barn
wired. I'll never forget the first
time we had the house flooded
with light just by the turn of
a switch. No one can appreciate
electricity so much as people
who at one time have been with-
out it.
Our next convenience was a
bathroom and pressure system.
By that time we thought we
were really in clover. Hot water
any time we needed it. No more
bedroom dishes; no more trips
to the outside toilet in freezing
weather. Entertaining could now
be done without apologies.
Do you wonder I look back
with gratitude, remembering all
the changes that have .taken
place since I began this column?
But to get back to the pres-
ent, The weather last week . , .
As you probably know the heat
and humidity were almost un-
bearable. Thank goodness, it is
much cooler now. May it so
continue. Vain hope - if the
"probs" turn out to be true.
We are glad the Queen's ex-
hausting tour has come to an
end, We are quite in agreement
GETS THE POINT — Dennis O'Keefe gets back into the comedy
swing with a new T„V show. Gal is his gal Friday, Eloise Hardt,
when he portrays a columnist named Hal. Towne,
Great Comedian
Visits Down Under
Frank was giver our two tick-
ets to Brisbane and his instruc-
tions, and we left for the depot.
I was carrying one suitcase;
Frank had a large woolen blan-
ket, rolled up and carried by a
strap, and two cardboard boxes.
At the 'baggage' counter. Frank
checked my trunk and his ham-
per, Most Australian acts car-
ried wicker hampers' instead of
trunks, The trunks were more
expensive, and the theatrical
baggage was not exposed to the
abuse it received in the States.
The Australian trains, like those
in Europe, came in level with
the station platforms. Unlike our
baggagemen who, if a truck was
not handy, dumped the actor's
trunk out of the baggage car to
bounce on the cement platform,
the Australian baggagemen slid
the actor's hamper gently out
onto the platform,
The trip to Brisbane was to
take two days and one night, I
asked Frank about sleepers; he
said it was a waste of money. In
Australia, he said, the vaudevil-
le actors never traveled in sleep-
ers. Also, according to Frank,
they never patronized the dining
cars. The Australian actors had
a system. I' was not to worry.
Frank was going to take care of
everything. I would be all right.
As the train sped along I asked
Frank about the Fuller Circuit,
what the cities and theaters
were like, and how the Austral-
ian actors Liked the Americans.
Frank wanted to know about
America, the vaudeville actors'
salaries, and their opportunities.
Later, i n t h e afternoon,
Frank told me that we were go-
ing to have tea. The train slow-
ed down and stopped at a small
station. ,Frank flew out the door
with me in tow and headed for
a tiny refreshment counter. Ev-
erybody In the train had the
same idea; car doors banged
open, and passengers came run-
ning from all directions. In no
time we were surrounded. Frank
knew the routine... The train
stopped for ten minutes to ob-
serve the traditional ritual, At
the precise moment the commo-
tion had reached its peak, the
engine whistle blew abruptly,
cups and plates were noisily re-
turned,to the counter, the rabble
with those who suggest that her
visits should be confined to one
or two specified areas, and for
special occasions, Queen Eliza-
beth II seems to have the same
determination to carry out what
she considers her duties as a
sovereign as did her father be -
tore her. And we all know what
happened to King George VI, No
wonder Shakespeare said "un-
easy lies the head that wears a
crown.”
One more little personal item
and then 1 must close. Yester-
day Bob, Joy and the boys pick-
ed us up and we all went over
to "Heart Lake" near Brampton
and had a picnic lunch. It is a
lovely forty -acre concervation
project. The shore -line was
pretty congested so we kept
away from that and stayed am-
ong the trees where there were
plenty of picnic tables and
barbecue stands. The air was
fresh and cool and we really
enjoyed it. Parking was super-
vised and several police officers
were patrolling . the grounds,
There must have been hundreds
of people there — in fact when
we came home cars were being
turned away as parking facili-
ties were exhausted. It is a good
place to go — if you., go early
enough. Gates are open at ten
o'clock in the morning, week-
days and Sundays,
siphoned itself from the plat-
form back into the train, car
doors were slammed, the train
started and Frank and I were
once more on our way.
A few hours later, Frank said.
he .thought he would have din-
ner. He opened the two • card-
board boxes he had been carry-
ing and started wolfing some
sandwiches, I thought he was
eating fast becaucc he was afraid`
that I was going to ask him for
some food, so I suggested that
I have dinner in the dining car.
Frank wouldn't hear of it, He
was bolting his food it, appear-
ed, only to accommodate me.. , .
.When the train stopped, Frank
dropped his boxes and darted
out the door. 1 was on his heels.
Again the car doors burst open,
and by the time we had reached
the counter, it looked as though
a posse had overtaken us. Frank
came through again and we each
escaped... The pork pies were
ninety per cent pie, nine per
cent potato, and one per cent
pork. When the pork pies arriv-
ed in my stomach, they felt like
book ends. The engine whistle
blew again, the passengers stam-
peded back into their cars, and
the train started off into the
night. --From "Much Ado About
Me," by Fred Allen,
Artful Crochet
ty wkia,„
Sheer delight! Swans In lacy
K stitch add unusual contrast to
this filet -crochet chair set.
Graceful swans are artistic
touch on scarf ends, chair and
bullet set, too. Pattern 900: di-
rections; chart 12x18 inch
chair back, armrest 6Yax121/2 in
No. 50,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It
has lovely designs to order:
embroidery, crochet knitting.
weaving, quilting, toys. In the
book, a special surprise to make
a little girl happy — a cut-out
doll, clothes to color. Send 25
cents for this book.
ISSUE 35 — 1959
COVEY OF CUTIES — Miss Carol Rubin, centre, 18 -year-old
strawberry blonde, was named Miss Chicago to represent the
Windy City in Miss America competition, Runners-up are Carole
Buemel, left, and Ruth Lynn Flesvig,
Might Have Got It
From His Mother?
As the U.S.-Japanese swim-
ming meets continued in Japan
conches all over the world star-
ed in admiration at the record of
a broad -shouldered, sturdy -leg-
ged Japanese college student
named Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, Not
only did Yamanaka break one
world's record and help break
a second, but he performed bril-
liantly In every freestyle event
from the thrashing 100 meters to
the grueling 1,500 meters. Mar-
veled Yale's Bob Kiphuth . "Fan-
tastic!'
The 20 -year-old Yamanaka
comes by his swimming talent
naturally: his mother was a pro-
fessional diver for shellfish. Ya-
manaka, raised' in Amamachi,
on the Sea of Japan, was a swim-
mer at four, But as a boy, Ya-
m a n a k a shuddered at the
thought of racing; "It seemed
too tiring at the time," Then one
day he tagged along to watch
his high school team in a nation-
al meet, sat fuming as the con-
testants splashed haplessly up
and down the pool, Finally, Ya-
manaka stalked down out of the
stands, entered the 100 meters
-- and won, "After watching the
slow swimming," says he, "I
felt I just had to get in there."
Once in the swim Yamanaka
set out to compete in earnest.
By the 1956 Olympic Games, he
was' "a 17 -year-old novice who
rolled like a canoe In white
water, because his left arm curv-
ed too far under his body. But
he still had enough raw power
M place second in the 400 meters
and second in the 1,500 meters,
Not since the 1930s, when
Mean was the world's top swim-
ming power, h a d Japanese
coaches seen such a likely pros-
pect, They corrected his body
roll and built him into an iron -
hard (5 ft. 61/2 in,, 150 lbs.) com-
petitor.
At his two big meets
against the U.S,, Yamanaka
warmed up by coming within
.1 sec, of matching Aussie John
Korirads' world record for the
200 meters, A bare two hours
later, he tackled the marathon
distance of 1,500 meters, set a
Japanese record. ("I struggled
along trying to overcome weari-
ness by thinking of . the food I
love"), Next, thrashing home on
the last lap with furious half -
strokes ("They give me speed
"A VERY PALPABLE HIT" — Despite a desperate effort to escape, Soviet fencer Kostava is nailed
from behind by Italy's Tassinari at the World Fencing ,Championships In Budapest, Hungary.
Wire leading from suit is attached to mechanism which electrically records a touch of the op-
ponent's blade..
but they really wind me"), Ya-
manaka lopped 2,4 sec. off Kon -
rads' mark for the 400 meters.
Still full of swimming, he swam
on the relay team that broke
the 800 meters record by 2.9
sec„ and finally, last week, Ya-
manaka capped his performance
by tying the Japanese record
of 56,4 sec. for the 100 meters,
A junior at, Tokyo's Waseda
University, Yamanaka still has
worlds to conquer before settling
down to a career as a teacher.
Australia's great Murray Rose,
20, swam as a guest in the Jap-
anese meets, beat Yamanaka
three times and lost to him
twice. And, at 17, Konrads still
holds the bulk of the freestyle
records, talks confidently of re-
gaining the one that Yamanaka
won away: "Next year I think
I'll crack two minutes for the
200 meters, and I'll lie aiming at
4:12. Mr the 400 meters." But
the sudden emergence of Ya-
manaka gives swimming a tri-
umvirate that can smash rec-
ords in every' freestyle event
from the 200 meters up.
An old-timer is a fellow who
remembers when most families
made their own root beer.
When The Reds
by Tom Cullen
NEA Correspondent
LONDON - (NEA)Sewers
and baby carriages will get
close attention during Nikita
Khrushchev's visit to U.S. cities
if the same security cautions
are taken as were during his
visit to Britain,
Scotland Yard took no chances,
London sewers along the
route Khrushchev was to travel
were searched for time bombs,
prior to his actual arrival, In
Portsmouth, where the Soviet
cruiser bearing Khrushchev
docked, babies were lifted from
their prams by police Iooking
for explosives that might be
hurled at the Soviet dictator,
More than 4,000 police were
detailed for special guard duty
during the visit, including 50
officers from the Special Branch
of Scotland Yard, who took
turns guarding Khrushchev
night and day,
"Never have so many wanted
to get at so few" a London po-
lice inspector on duty outside
Claridge's, where Khrushchev
stayed, explained to me. He was
referring to the thousands of
anti - Communists who have
taken refuge in the British Isles
— from White Russian emigres
of World War I days to East
Europeans of the 1950's.
Some of the more fanatical of
these anti-Communists — those
who would not stop at assassina-
tion --were interviewed by the
police and their movements
closely checked during Khru-
shchev's visit,
As for the others, it was Scot-
land Yard's job to restrain their
anti-Soviet "enthusiasm's, which
might prove embarrassing to Her
Majesty's government.
Visited. Britain
So efficiently did Scotland
Yard work that there was no
public incident, through shouts
of "Khrushchev go home!" form-
ed a sort of background music
to the Red' chief's tour through
city streets.
When Khrushchev traveled it
was in a bullet-proof car with
an escort of 16 motorcycle police,
all \ wearing bullet-proof vests,
and three radio patrol cars,
Khrushchev brought his own
personal bodyguard of two doz-
en Russian plug-uglies in plain-
clothes, and this gave rise to
some comic incidents. More than
once the plug-uglies were mis-
taken for anti-Communist dem-
onstrators and pushed around by
London Bobbies.
The visit was not without other
comic relief, such as the recep-
tion Khrushchev` gave for 1,500
guests at Claridge's just before
leaving.
The reception offered the spec-
tacle of the Red Dean of Canter-
bury talking to a Tory Member.
of Parliament, and Harold Stas -
sen being jostled by a British
Communist' leader.
At the height of the festivities,
Khrushchev drew film comedian
Charlie Chaplin into a side room
for a private 'talk, Sample dia-
logue:
Chaplin: "Your noble words
will live in history."
Khrushchev: "You are a gen-
ius, The Americans repudiate
you, but we recognize you,"
Britons will not soon forget
the visit of the Vain, stolid, es-
sentially humorless Soviet Lead-
er, They wish the Americans
better luck, but would warn
them to count the silverware
when Khrushchev leaves,
LONDON BOBBIES and Soviet security police (seconl from left).
were close at hand during every moment of Khrushchev's Brit-
ish travels with Tamer colleague Nikolai Bulganin,
More 'About That
Third Major League
Where would the Continental
League get major-league play-
ers?
Where would the new teams
play?
Would the American and Na-
tional Leagues actually help the
newcomer?
How could there be a World
Series?
Questions like these put a
damper on the festivities when
baseball's third major league
publicly announced its own
birth. Yet the millionaire
sportsmen behind the Contin-
ental League (in the founding
cities of New York, Toronto,
Denver, Houston, and Minnea-
polis -St. Paul) were sure that
they have the answers. When
they meet with organized base-
ball late, in August, they will
offer a plan along these lines.
Players: Cut the major-league
roster limits from 25 to 22. This
would immediately make 48
current big leaguers available,
at a predetermined price, to the
new teams, Give the members
of the Continental League first
crack at all minor-league draft
choices. Allow the new teams
to bill freely against the old
teams for college and high-
school stars,
Sites: Houston and New York
have promised multimillion -
dollar civic stadiums to the new
teams, Minneapolis and Denver
could easily' expand their pre-
sent parks to big -league size.
Toronto alone, of the founding
cities, would have to build a
private stadium, T h e other
league cities have not yet beer,
chosen.
Co - operation: T h e greatest
negative force for co-operaticn
is' the fear of the major leagues
that Congress may take action
against them, particularly
against the reserve clause which
Indentures a player to one team
until the 'team no longer wants
him, Positively, the Continental
League would compensate the
existing major leagues and
teams, as well as minor leagues
and teams affected by the new
league.
World Series: Although the
Continental League hopes to be-
gin play in April 1961, it does
not intend to compete in a
World Series until. 1963. Then
the World Series could be a
round-robin, with four losses
eliminating an entry.
As support 'for its arguments,
the Continental League pointed
to four major assets last week:
Backers whose total capital ex-
ceeds $400 million, strong Con-
gressional support, public pres-
sure from the states which have
never had major-league base-
ball, and the anticipated ap-
pointment of Branch Rickey Sr.,
baseball's most respected elder
atatesinan, as president of the
new league. '
To some baseball men any
hope that the Continental
League will take the field in the
near future seems a slim one.
What they do feel might hap-
pen, however, is that with the
third league as a wedge, the
National and American leagues
would be forced to expand, to
ten or twelve teams,
Claims Bananas
Draw Mosquitos
A Philippine medical re-
searcher, Dr. Eusebio Y. Garcia
(at Manila Central University)
has suggested that mosquitoes
are.not really interested in your
blood — what they're after are
two chemicals, serotonin and
norepinephrine, contained in the
blood.
The same two chemicals are
found in bananas. Indeed, Dr.
Garcia thinks he has shown
that mosquitos are less interest-,
ed In people who don't eat ban-
anas, and that mosquito anten-
nae can detect banana -eater
- at fifty paces when the wind is
right. It seems likely, also, that
thetwo chemicals in questinn
serve, the mosquitoes in the way
that hormones serve humans.
It's.the.female mosquito (who
Jives' forabout nine days) that
is the blood sucker. The male
(who lives only a few, happy
hours as an adult) is supposed to
get his lifetime supply of sero-
tonin and norepinephrine at
birth.
Skipping lightly over the ob-
vious question, why do you sel-
dom see a female mosquito nib-
bling on a 'banana? we offer
this month's Tip To Campers:
if you're in mosquito country,
stick to apples.
Led By The Blind
One-seventh of all the world's
people suffer from trachoma,
No killer, but the cause of mad-
dening itching and burning in
the eyes, it impairs vision, often
leads to blindness. Now, after
50 years of frustrating efforts to
find incontrovertible proof that
the disease is caused by a virus,
Britain's Medical Research
Council reports that researchers
have closed the circle of evi-
dence. It was a blind man who
helped them to see the proof
they needed.
From the eye sockets of trach-
oma vicitims, investigators had
no trouble getting secretions in
which they found what seemed
to be a large virus. The trick
was to grow it uncontaminated
in the laboratory, then use it to
transmit the disease. It refused
to grow, or grew for a few days
and vanished, A major obstacle:
the disease is hard to diagnose
except in man, Still, some hu-
man subjects got the disease in
experiments that disheartening-
ly failed to convict the virus as
the cause.
Surprisingly, it was in the
Chinese Medical Journal (which
prints a lot of unscientific Com-
munist quackery) that major
progress was reported. T'ang
Fei--Fan and colleagues in Pek-
ing described scrupulously con-
ducted experiments in which
they grew generations of the
virus in fertilized eggs, gave it
to monkeys, which got some-
thing like trachoma.
Also surprisingly, it was the
conservative British who then
took the radical step of giving
the disease to a human volun-
teer. Dr, Leslie H. Collier and
colleagues began with trachoma
virus from the West African
colony of Gambia. It proved al-
most identical with the Chinese
strain and could also be grown
in eggs. At London's Institute
of Ophthalmology the research-
ers found their man: an old -age
pensioner, 71, who had had both
eyes removed because of injury
and infection (not trachoma).
Into his empty eye sockets the
researchers inoculated their egg -
grown trachoma virus. He had
considerable discomfort for the
first week, and slight discomfort
for two weeks more. Though his
conjunctiva continued to secrete
infective virus, he has needed no
treatment.
Thus encouraged, the research-
ers found another volunteer, 54
and blind since birth. His dis-
comfort was more severe than
the first subject's, but his case
also yielded snore knowledge:
sulfadiazine, taken by mouth,
cured his infection.
Drugs are useless against most
true viruses, But the cause of
trachoma is a Iarge virus, like
that of psittacosis -ten times
bigger than the ' virus ' of polio:
The large viruses can be knock-
ed out by some sulfa drugs and
antibiotics—already, widely used,
In pilot campaigns against tra-
choma. And' the British re-
searchers hope' to make a ,pre-
ventine • vaccine.—Froin TIME.
Taken into custody in San
Francisco for counterfeiting, the
supsect declared that he mere-
ly 'wanted to make enough
money "to go straight."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
,EARN Cash In your Spare Time, Just
show your friends our Christmas and
All -Occasion Greeting Cards(including
Religious) Stationery, Gifts, Write for
samples, Colonial Card Ltd. 499•B
Queen East, Toronto 2.
WANTED: Poultrymen, farmers, feed
dealers and agents to sell the finest
franchised chick Also dual purpose
and broiler breeds, Liberal commission
pald. Send for full details to Box No.
195, 123.18th St„ New Toronto, Ont,
EARN EXTRA MONEY! AGENTS,
clubs, etc. Sell Canada's finest Christ -
mos cards, novelties, etc, Over 200
items including deluxe, religious, vel-
vet, chrome, everyday and personal
cards, Wraps, ribbons, toys, books, dolls
and Jewellery, Many gift items. Prompt
service. For colored catalogue and sem
pies on approval write W V. Jeandro
Greeting Card Co., 1253 King Street
East. Hamilton, Ont.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
"DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toil-
ets. Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning. Directions, Thousands of
users, coast to coast, Price 111,00 per
can, postpaid, Lag Cabin Products, 322
York Road, Guelph, Ontario,
STOP TOILET DRIP
CONDENSATION stopped with a guar.
anteed imperial styrofoam liner, Mall
$4,00,we pay postage. McHardys, 098
Dunee St., London,
BABY CHICKS
BRAY started 10.week old pullets
ready soon 79e each, Booking October.
November 'Broilers. See local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
STARTED chick bargains: Pullets, one
week old — Barred Rocks, Columbian
Rocks, Rhode Island Red, Light Sus.
sex — $28,95 per hundred. Rhode Is-
land Red X Barred Rock, Rhode Island
Red X Light Sussex — $26.95 per hun-
dred, Assorted heavy breeds — $23,95
per hundred, White Leghorn X Rhode
Isaind Red, California Gray X White
Leghorn — $29,95 per hundred. As.
sorted medium breeds — $27,95 per
hundred, Cockerels — Arbor Acres
White Rock, $20.95 per hundred.
Nichols No. 108, $17.95 per hundred,
Assorted heavy breeds — $10,95 per
hundred. For two week old add $2.00
per hundred, three week old, add $4,00
per hundred, four week old, add $6,00
per hundred, five week old, add $8.00
per hundred, six week old, add $10.00
per hundred, seven week old, add
$12,00 per hundred, Kimber pullets,
one week old — $47.00 per hundred.
For two week ofd, add $4.00 per hun-
dred three week ofd, add $8.00 per
hundred, four week old add 812.00 per
hundred, five week old, add $16,00 per
hundred, six week old, add $20.00 per
hundred, seven week old, add $24.00'
per hundred, Also Kimber pullets, 18
weeks old,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RESTAURANT In Newcastle; 855,000
year takings. Beautiful apartment, fully
equipped, ,seats 40. Owner has other
interests. Apply Flying•Scotsman, New.
castle 3136,
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
SEVERAL good reconditioned Gehl
motor driven and P.T.O. harvesters
with attachments. New Holland P.T.O.
harvester with attachments; George
White P.T.O. harvester with attach-
ments, Hawken Farm Equipment,
Arkona. Between London and Sarnia.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM on Highway, 93 acres of clay
loam shaped for good drainage. Coln.
pletely equipped barn and 9.room mod•
ernlzed home, This farm must be seen
to be appreciated.
All enquiries should be addressed to:
Mr, Donald Mitchell, R,R, No, 7, Brant.
ford, Ontario.
This advertisement published free as
one of our many benefits by:
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST
LONDON, ONTARIO.
FARM in beautiful Ottawa valley. 160
tillable 20 acres easily cleared, with
spring in pasture. Possibility of gravel -
pit. Large Karn with milk cooler, 2
machine sheds, hen house, etc. 10-
room modern home. Close to Public
and High Schools.
All inquiries should be addressed to:
Mr, Donald J. Kinney, R.R, No. 2
Osgoode, Ontario.
This advertisement published free as
one of our many benefits by:
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)'
1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST
LONDON, ONTARIO,
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Lee
sons 500. Ask for free circular No 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
LEARN to weld. No limo limit. Day or
evening. A.R.C. School of Welding,
John St. at Gore, Hamilton. Ont, JA. 9.
7427 - JA. 7.9681,
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem,
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price
PRiCE 53.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2545 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I tenderize chick-
en and other fowl?
A. By rubbing the inside and
outside with lemon juice after
cleaning and before dressing. A
teaspoonful of lemon juice or
vinegar added to the water be-
fore boiling also helps to tender-
ize the chicken.
Q. What is a good way to clean
and polish a mirror at the same
time?
A, Try adding a little starch to
your water when you wash the
mirror, Or, rub a little alcohol
or spirits of camphor on the mir-
ror to brighten it,
Q. How can I improve, the
flavors of gooseberry pie and of
elderberry pie?
A, Add a little salt to the
gooseberry pie, and a tablespoon-
ful of vinegar to the elderberry
pie, to improve their flavors.
Q. How can I clean the acoustic
file on 'the ceiling of my rath-
skeller?
A. Acoustic tile, If painted,
may be treated as any other
painted wall surface. If unpaint-
ed, clean it with a brush or use
R standard wallpaper gleaner or
rubber Sponge.
MEDICAL
000D ADVICE! EVERY SUFFERER OP
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
333 ELGIN OTTAWA
$L25 Express Collect
MISCELLANEOUS
NEWEST Novelty! Your own Mono -
ram to decorate your ear, boat, mail -
ox, etc, $1,00 or 3 for $2,50 postpaid,
Mono-
!ram
Products 3701 Potomac Avenu ,
Los Angeles 16, California,
NURSES WANTED
THE GLENBORO MEDICAL NURSING
Unit No. 1613, located 100 miles west of
Winnipeg, and 50 miles east of Brandon
on No, 2 Highwayy requires the aero•
Ices of two R.N.'s. Starting salad►
$280,00 per month. Excellent living ac.
oommodations available. All types qt
recreational and social facilities avail.,
able. Write or telephone Mr. C. A, Hall,
Seo.-Treas., Glenboro, Man,
GRADUATE NURSES
IMMEDIATELY
NEW 58 bed hospital to be opened in
Peptember. Apply to: Superintendent,
rince Edward County Hospital, Picton,
Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant,dignified profession; geed
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
351 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St.,W„ Hamilton
72 Rideau treet, Ottawa
PERSONAL
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goode, 86
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, Salk,
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVEI SAVEI
Films developed and
8 magna prints in album 400
12 magna prints in album 800
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1,00 (not including
prints). Color prints 35e each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex.
posures mounted in slides $1.25. Color
prints from slides 350 each, Money
refunded in full for unprinted nega-
tives,
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMEN
NEW CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
WERE is your chance to start fresh In
a new department of a 52•year•old corn.
pany to help it grow and grow with
11: to become an important member
of our well trained team of specialists.
An opportunity to create a high pay-
ing career in the sales field. Frankly,
we don't wantust anybody. Each man
will be selected with care and a con-
siderable investment made by this fin-
anciai firm in his future. The men we
are looking for must be intelligent and
personable, who can talk sincerely to
the average person. If selected you
will be trained thoroughly and be
need Wer ares certain t that help
thisu field
represents a splendid opportunity for
those seeking above average earnings.
Salary and commission, monthly bonus,
group insurance annual increases 15
this responsible position. If you feel
you can qualify
Write to Box 194, 123.11th Street, New
Toronto, Ont,
STAMPS AND COINS
FOR the famous British Line of Rap -
kin Stamp Albums and accessories,
see your Stamp Dealer or bookseller.
The Ryerson Press, 299 Queen St W„
Toronto 2•B.
GERMANY, Saar, locals, mint, used.
List free. Ted Stals. 316 Onk St North,
Aurora, Illinois,
OLD Coins wanted, pay Highest prices.
Catalogue 150. Gary's, 9910 Jasper Ave-
nue, Edmonton, Alberta.
100 DIFFERENT Worldwide stamps 104,
plus surprise packet. Williams. Box
187 WL. Toronto 1, Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACIHERS wanted: One English and
two bilingual for Separate Sehoo .
Quote qualifications.
APPLY to J. Nadeau, Secretary Treas.
urer, P.O. Box 66, Spragge, Ont.
CATHOLIC teacher wanted for Public
School, No, 6, Rochester Township,
grades 1 to 5. Duties to commence In
September.
APPLY, stating experience, qualifica-
tions, and salary expected, to Ray
Strong, Sec. -areas„ R,R. 2, Delle River.
Ont,
ISSUE 35 — 1959
ALLY'S SALLIFS
"Aren't you glad I bashed in
the rear of your car this
morning 2"
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERYOUSNEER
'MAW TO•MORROWI
$EDICIN tapeta taken according to
directions is a safe way to Induce slap
or quiet the naives when tents.
�
?EDICIIN ,'w;; s o'd.
PAGE 4
1 11■ IIILII
Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now !
NEW HIGHER INTEREST!:
ON
DEBENTURES
6 6 (ua Plan every step with
Huron & Erie - Canada Trust
Head Off ice ---London, Ontario.
Distri :t Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth
4 -
. r
1111 good sandwiches
begin with
BUTTER!
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
THE BLY T STANDARD
News Of
Auburn 1Vouncn's Institute
The August „meeting of the Auburn
Women's Instittc,was held in the Or-
ange Hall with•the members of tie 4-11
Club as guests. The meeting was in
charge of the president, M.s. 7homas
llagitt and was opened with the Ode,
Mary St.wart Collect and 0 Canaz',a,
with Mrs. Robert J. Phillirs tat thtt
;piano. A sing -song was• Icd by Mrs.
William J. Craig. The minutes of the
July meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs, Bert Craig, ard acce, ted as
read- as also the tiritincial stal'emcnt.
'[he roll call was answered by naming.
the best labour' saving devise in their
kitchen. The motto "Ilabi's a: a al
first cob webs, but soon become ca-
bles" was given by Mrs, Ailed Nes-
bit. Several business items we~e dis
cussed and it was deci.lel to hold r.
cleaning hes of the hall in the near
future, Mrs, Clifford Brown, c n:en-
:r cf the card comnmittee, gave her
report and read the thank -you notes.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor pl:•yed an ne-
cordian solo. Mrs. Ed. Davies, leader
of the spring project "The Cereal
Shelf" gave a detailed account of the
work covered in this course and Miss
hirley Brown gave ccmmen s on the
Display "Wheat and it's products,'
!'he members/of the "Sow and Hoe
:lib" of this year's Garden C'ub gave
tho demonstration `;`Planning Your
Flower Garden." Marian Ifickey intro-
duced the skit, others taking pari.
were, Mari'yn Dacr, Barbara B crh
•er, June Buehler, Margaret Maines,
Carolyn Clark and Bernice McD.ugall 1
Mrs. Keith Machan is the leader of tn's
club, assisted by Mrs. Ed, Davies.
The girls will present this demo tstra•
tion of the work they ha 'e taken at
'the Achievement Day to be he'd at
Blyth. Every member has p‘anted
. and cared for a garden at their own
homes, and kept record hooks of their
work and what they have learned
about weed and insect control. An
instrumental on the piano was played
by Bernice McDougall, The meeting
closed with the Queen and Institute
Grace and a delicious lunch was sor-
t vcd by Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs, Al -
Fred Nesbitt and Mrs, Sidney McClin-
chey. An auction was also held,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and
4+4-14 •• •-• N44-4144 • •-•-+• •-• •+ •-e-•4-• •++•-e' • r•+• •-•-+ 44 -• •4•-I
•
ATTENTION
FARMERS
If you are anticipating an addition to your present daughter, Norma, of Belmont, Miss
Wendy Taylor, of Brantford, and Miss
Bernice Mongk, of • London, were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. • Ed.
Davies,
Miss Betty Moss visited last week
with her friend, Miss Vera Craig, at
stabling room or planning to
build a Pole Barn
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
Pressure Treated Poles
Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel
We can build your Pole Barn or give material 'esti-
mates for the "Do It Yourself Man,"
A. Manning & Sons
Phone 207 --• Blyth, Ontario
♦4-444-4-4.44-44444 •+• •• •4 • • 4• • $4-•+•• •+•-••• • N 444••••-•-•4+•i
BACK TO SCI•IOOL SPECIALS
Dress Slacks for Boys; Jackets forboth Boys and
Girls; Pullover Sweaters and Cardi 'ans; T. Shirts;
Underwear, Shorts and Tops; Shirts of Cotton
Plaid, also Flannel Plaid; Socks and Sockees; Jeans
for L'oys and Girls.
SHOES
Growing Girls' Patent Flatees, size 4 to 9, Spec. 2.98
Growing Girls' Broken lines of Flatces, Suedes,
and plain Black Leather, Reg. 3.95, Spec, 1.99
Girls Red Sandals, foam soles, sizes 11 to 3,
Spec. 1.99
Boys' and Girls' Scampers, size 8 to 5 (factory
seconds) come and see this great value,
Spec, 2.99
Girls' Brown Oxfords, sizes 7 to 3, Ncolitc Soles,
Spec, 2.79
Boys' Black and Brown Oxfords, sizes 1 to 51/2,
Reg. 5.95 Spec. 3.99
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211
BLYTI-I, ONT.
Iiderton,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor vis-
ited in St Catharines on Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell,
Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice.
Mrs, Taylor retnained for a longer
visit.
Miss Judith Arthur, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs; harry Arthur, had the mis-
fortune to fall while roller skating last
Wednesday evening and fractured her
wrist,
Mrs. John Maize rc:urncd on Thurs-
day to her home after several days as
a patient in Goderich Hospital. ..
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
George Wright, of Sarnia, on the birth
of their daughter, Katharine Anne, in
Goderich hospital on August 17, 1959.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mackay, Bar
hara and John, are holidaying at a cot-
tage at Kinlail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mar-
garet and Eddie, were recent visitors
at I-fillsburg, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William Rathhurn.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sword and
fancily, of Smooth Rock Falls, spent
last week with relatives in this dist-
rict, her mother, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer,
returned home alter segeral w eks v14 -
it in Northern Ontario,
Mr. and Mrs. George Haegitt and
son, John Thomas, moved into their
new home last Saturday, formerly oc-
cupied by Georgc's grandparents, Mrs.
George Beadle, and the late Mr.
George Beadle.
Miss Rose Marie Ilaggitt is a guest
this week of her aunt, Mrs, Eppie Car-
rick in Goderich.
Miss Barbara Sanderson visited last
week with her cousins, Sylvia and El-
mer Sanderson, of Blyth
Mrs. Stanley Johnston is visiting in
London this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnston and fatnrly, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Perdue and family.
Visitors on Sunday with M -s, Ken-
neth Staples and family went., Mrs.
Earl Kurzbals and daughter, Phyllis
Ann, of Lincoln Park„ Michigan, and
Mr. Karl Zurzbals who is on leave
from air force Kase in Texas, Mrs. Guy
Ives and Mrs. David Colcol:tgh, of
Uolrre'sville,
Miss Charlotte and Master Frank
Nesbit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ruddy this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Younghlut and
family. of Woodstock, F:c:it Sund y
with the lady's sister, Mr, and Mrs,
Wilfred Sanc'crson and da,lghler's, 11liss
June Younghlut remains I fLr a longer 1
visit.
Mrs, Martin Ashman, of Detroit, is
her Lister, Mrs. Sam Dacr.
Mr. and Mrs. llarry ltinderkuee„l
Scily and, Sue, of Almonte,
were guests recently write Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown and family,
Celebrates 83rd Blr'b lay
Mrs. George Beadle recently obMerv-
1
e-1 her ;^ref h'rth lm, at the sun -mer .
Ionic of her daughter, Mrs. 13o,cr.L,
I rench, Mr, French and family, at
Tecumseh, Ontario. She returned to
this district lest week and is staying
1 UN
Auburn
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Iiag
gift, Mr. Ilaggltt and lamily. Mrs.
harry Rinderknecht and her son, Mr
George. •Disre,.y brought her to Auburt
last Monday, Mrs, Beadle is enjoyini
fairly good heatlh. -, Mrs. Beadle is lh:
daughter -of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Werner Youngblut, and was born in
Mullett township and attended school
at U.S.S,. No, 5, Hullett, Nearly sixty
years ago she was ,married to Mr.
George Beadle, who passed away ca:ly
this -year.. She lived,ln this district all
licr life. She has six daughte-s, Mrs.
buncap McIntyre, Ada, of Detroit;
Mrs. Iiarry Rinderknecht, May, Dei
troit; Mrs, -Ernest Patt.frscn, Jean,
Goderich; Mrs,• Beverly French, Anne,
Detroit; Mrs. Tho,nas, Haggitt, Maria".
and Mts. Cl ffor•<l Brown, jts:a, b lh
of Auburn;- a'so•16 granrc ildr.n ard
7 great grance'.ild;cn. Wo wish Mis
Beadle many more ha -Ty years aid
extend to her corg.atJ,•tie„s cn. this
Occasion.
Miss Myrtle Phillrrs, of Lon'on, vis-
ited with Mrs, Ea..1:131 Phillips and
Miss Laura Phillips 1st week end,
Mr, Chrstopher Hutchinson returned
recently from a trip to England and is
assisting his cor sin, Mr, Lawrence
Nesbit, with the hart est, •
Fundiy Schcol at Knox Unite.
Church will he hell at 10 a.m, with '
chu' c'n service at Donnybrook Uni cd
Ci •arch, -
. ympathy is extordcd t) Mrs. II. V.
Workman whose husband rasscd away
recently while preachi ig at Calvi
Brick United Church, His wife was
formerly Miss Laura Mo'e, of Sea -
forth, and was well known in lhm
village having been a guest on ec er-
al occasions at the home of .Mr, and
Mrs. E. Lawson, Rcv. W: rleman re-
tired from the ministry cf- the Urit;a1
Church last year,
Mics Karen Robertson, of Copper -
cliff, is visiting with her gnrndparen's,
Mr. and Mrs. Wil Tam S'raughan and
Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Roberton.
I'etrle—Raithby
Baskets of yel'ow and white, glad'oli
decorated the Baptist Church, Gcnt.
rich,- for the marriage of Alfret'.a Mar-
ie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Raithby, Goderich, fo-merly of Au-
burn, to Kenneth I,' Roy Petrie, Kin-
cardine, son of Mr, and Mrs. William
Petrie, Dungannon. Rev. G. W. She: -
man, Sparta, officiated at the doub'e-
ring ceremony. Mrs, R. J. Phi lips,
Auburn, the organist, played tradition-
al wedding music and accomvan'ed
the soloist, William C'ase, Goderich,
who sang "0 Perfect Love" and the
"Twenty-third Psa'm." TIE. bride
chose a gown of white Chantilly lace
over ivory taffeta, fa: honed on pri -•
cess lines with portrait neek'ine aid
lily -point sleeves. Her im,:or:ed sil'c
illusion fingertip veil, with rocs ap-
pliques, was held by a Cara of pea' h
and rhinestones. S"e carried a white
peacock- fan, an hcirlcom, 'that had
been carried by her molter and her
grandmother on their wedding days,
Mrs, Donald A. Campbell, Goderich,
was matron of honor, wearing ,a yzl-
low gown of organdy over taffeta,
styled with a satin cummnbu^d end-
ln' in a tailored bow, and rra'ching
gold satin hea-'d-es;. A niece of the
bride, dressed in a gown simlar to
that of the matron of honor, was flow-
er girl, scattering rosz pcta's down
the aisle. Both Ori lal attendants
carried fans of white f.athe-ed err -
nations. Murray .Lh-sten, Pot Al-
bert, was best man, aid ushering
were William Raithby, O'tawa, and
Allan Petrie, Dungannon, Jc tinny Stan -
bury, Dungannon, nephew of the
bridegroom, carried the rings cn a
blue and white satin pillow. A re-
ception was he!d in the church pews
The bride's mother received the 00
guests, wearing a sheer dress with
white accesor'es and white gardenia
corsage. She was assist -d by the
bridegrooms mother wea in ; a blue
figured arnel dress will wire acccc-
sories and pink gardenia corsage. For
a wedding trio b Quebec, the bride
chose a two -niece dress of flowered,
pure silk, white accessories,' On (heir
return the couple will reside in Kin-
cardine,
20 NATO 1VARSIIIPS TO VISIT C.N.B.
A visit by 20 warships of 7 NATO
navies, exhibits from 21 fortign matt
ries, a Grandstand extravaga:.a, feat
uring Toronto's emergence as a world
port, are just some of the highlights
of International Year at the 1957 Ca7-
adian National Exhibition, in 'Toronto,
August 26 to September 12,
Top feature of In'c,national Yea,
will be the NATO navies visit by ships
of the United Kingdom, United States,
France, . the Neth: Elands, 1V'. st Get •
many, Bel-'ium a•al Ca' oda, Ade Iral
of the Fleet, J.ord Louis Mourtba ten,
who will officia'c at 0peeing Day Cc,
enmities at the EX, will fly his - flay
in HMS Scarborough, oac of the Briti.h
Shins.
:..:.".: !• 13 foreign governmen's
will headline the Interrat;ontar d1s,.1u�
at the EX. rount,les represented by
pnvernmental e••'ribits include Czech-
Nat't' -list. Cr,i n.
West Germany, Israel. the U ted Ar-
ab Republic, 13 i+ sh W st Indies, Aus•
tr:'la.
In 'in, Japan, the Netherlands,
. -dulled Kingdom and the
Unite) States.
Manufacturers' goods will be nn dis-
play by manufacturers or sales agent,
Wedtiesday, August 26,1959
r-•••-••-•+•-•••-••••-•-•••-•-•-•••-•44 -++N-4 +*�4
%START YOUR CHILDREN BACK TO SCIIOOL
WITH SAVAGE SHOES
Combining Comfort and Quality
tc
STRIPED JEANS in Grey and Blue for Boys
By 'laughs, size 8 to 16 $4.50
TENNIS SI-IOES FOR TII11 TEENAGE
Oxford and Bal Style in white for girls
$4.95 and $5.50
;Black Bal and White Bal Tennis for teen-
•
age boys $5.50 and $5,95
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
.+4+4+•+4++4 •+-4-•-•-••-+•.++1+4- -•-•-••+.+++.+. •
N+NN ?4 VNN/N•JI -
Goderich
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 8th
Practical Instruction in all commercial subjects
Qualified Teachers — Modern Equipment — New Typewriters
Examinations set, marked, and -Diplomas issued by
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
For several years every seat has been filled.
Register now — Tuition $22 — Telephone 428 or 1272 Collect
1
.•••N•N•N••NMN.►MMNNN MNM•.•I IM•I•M•NNI.I�
SOI....#4.0~4~M~#441N+•NM••NMfNI•VM••NM -
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SIHOES
FOR YOUR FALL SEWING NEEDS,
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth, Prints
JEANS and OVERALLS For Boys And Men
By Haughs and "Big 13"
Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.In.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Phone 73.
..414104/414/4/#04,##441, ~4,#.41,00#41,44•10#4,P#04 IINAM
N••N•M•N•••N..II+N'I••I•NI••INII •+•I•IIM•I•N•NWI•IND
BACK TO SCIIOOL SPECIALS
Boys' Jeans, 4 to 12, Special 1.98
Blouses Special 99c
Girls' and Boys' Sweaters • 2.98 up
Cotton Dresses, 4 to 14 2,98 up
Cotton Skirts, 4 to 14 1.98 up
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTI-I, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
• 04444#•1
N•I••N•I.IIM(.t'•N•444•N4MI••NININJ•4 MI NINlMN•MMI`IV
►+••••++++••••••-•-++4 •-•••4-•444•••-•••4.,-•••1••44-••+•444•
1
lClintoii Memorial Shop
T. PItY DE and SON
CLINION — EXETER — SEAFOJRD"
LOCAL ItE1'RESI•lN1'A'1'IVE —
'1'1tOMAJ STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLIN ION:
+
Business—lift 2-6606
Residence -11u 2.3869
444-+444-•+-•-•N4-• • • •-N •-• • 44
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
•-• •4 •-•• •4 •4•••++44++•-•-N4-+4
from six other countries, including
13elgium„ Denmark, Italy, Norway,
Sweden and Switzerland. •
In Canadiana '59, the Ev'znting Grand • l
stand Show, International Comic
George Gebel will share the femme
billing with- Canadian Eric Ilouse, i
For the first time, the Grandstand
show will ,be performed on the new ,
mebi'.,, IC—'1r: world's larg st—
strctching 109 feet be'w-en the pros-
ccunuu arcl;c'j. 'len elect.1.ally con-
trolled tractors wi'l nnn•'0 the stage
ion or off the field in six mi u, s,
As usual there will be t' -e world's
longest prc,nision chorus line in to
Iafornational extravagen-a, bases 'nn
the theme of Toronto's 175th anniver-
srry and the emergence of the Queen
C 'r e n 1Vr !d fart,
t ItTurd ha •d on the 1';xh'hitioa
1 nutshell. hatter I' -c direction of
1 :euL-Col. Vivian 1) '1111, tine La -d will
I 1 lay twice daily for I:xhii i ion crrwds.
Among the leotard 111 the Ag Jen,
h,ral Dcpartmcnt will be Old 111aedott-
all's farm, a new attract:on last year,
which is being improved this year.
There will also be tlal'y show'ngs of
the Troika, which Cleveland Industrial-
ist, Cyrus Eaton, received as a gift
from the Russian Government. This
beautiful three stallion leant will be
demonstrated In action in the Coli-
seum,
Like Fair Day, always a feature of
waterfront activities at III.; EX, will
have a special. attrection in the Gas.
rarilla Pirates from Tampa, Fla.
This group of gentemelt and lady. ad.
venturers will sail In to the water
front Grandstand and, charge ashore
to take the Exh ition by storm,
Potwar TV stars the; Cisco Kii
(Duncan Ronald()) and rancho (Leo
e7”,110) wi'l a- pear en 1':e afternoon
(irands( and S' ow,
'these special features together with
regular Exhibition nttr•ac'io s 1:romrsc
that International Year at the CNE
will be even big;er and better than
ever.
Wednesday, August 26,1959
TEE =VII STANDARD
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH. — ON7TARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickt1ess, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
NIAGARA
CYCLO MASSAGE
For full information or free home
trial, call 163-J, or write to: 113 Nile
Street, Stratford, Ontario, 23.5•p
WANTED
Old horses, Vic per pound, Dead
cattle and horsed at value, Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL.
8FuT BROS. MINK RANCH, Gpderich,
Plaine collect 148391, or 1483J4.
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Holhnger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
IIETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S, fletheringtoo
Q.C. Q,C,
Wingham and Blyth.
iN BLYTH •
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, d,
G. B. CLANCY
OPT031E'I'RiST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25.01
J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 0:00 arm. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. • W1NGHA M, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT,
Telephone 1011 -- Box 478,
DR. R. W. STREET'
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -71 P.M. TO 4 P.M,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfactlor
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given In Arrangtnt,
Your Sale. Problems.
Phone :51118, Myth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk
WATERLOO CATTLE . BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artlfcial Breeding Service All
Breeds of Cattle -- Member owned
And controlled, Cost Low — Efficiency
High, Use of the best of bulls. Ms -
ease controlled, Safety, For service or
more Information phone; Clinton, 1IU
2.3441 or for long distance, Clinton,
Zenith 9.5650, Between: 7.30 and 9.30
a.m, week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.
Saturday evenings. Calls received on
Saturday evening wil be serviced on
Sunday morning, For cows in heat on
Sunday morning, DO NOT call until
Monday morning,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTITAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
.HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT
OFFICERS:
President—Root, Archibald, Seaforth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Brondfoot, Sea -
forth; Secy•Trcas., Norma Jeffery, Sea -
forth,
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seifor'h; 1 H. McEw
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander. Walton
E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton: J. E. Pepper
Brucefleld; C, W, Leonhnrdt, Bornholm
Ii, Fuller, Godcrich; R, Archibald, Sew
forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesbnro; J
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker
$ru�Q•t•• e•+- *Munroe, Seninrth
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE ANI) REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Me Assurance Company of Canada
CIdNTON
PHONES •
Office, hIU 2.9747; Res, 1IU 2-7550
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Vic Kennedy
BROWNIE'S
�.��ame
�, DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Clinton, Ontario
FEATURING THE LARGEST WIDE
SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY
Thursday, Friday„ August 27.28
HORROR SHOW —• Double Feature
• "THE II•MAN"
McNALL ELECTRIC
Phone 219 — BLYTII, ONT.
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
RADIOS
AND T.V.
Doug McNall
PROPRIETOR.
aro #4 #f MNMMN4 r.Mr4...-4
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 8 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer,
05-tf.
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MiX.
Ell, (with motor), lVIlEEL BARROW,
VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH.
ERS, BEAT SANDERS, % HEAVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED
SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD.
DER (32 feet), PIPE {VRENCIIES,
PIPE DIES & CUTTER.
GARDEN TILLER
LAWN. ROLLER
(Color) (Adult Entertainment)
All Star Cast .
"TIIE WOMAN EATER"
(Adult Entertainment)
George Coulouris •• Vera Day
(On. Cartoon
Saturday, Monday, ' August 29.31
DOUBLE FEATURE
"TIIE HARD MAN"
(Colour)
Guy Madison, Valerie French
"JUKE BOX RHYTHM"
Jo Morrow, Jack Jones
(OSE CARTOON)
Tuesday Wednesday, September 1.2
DOUBLE FEATURE
"DOCTOR AT SEA"
(COLOUR)
Kirk Bogarde, Brigitte Bar:iot
"TIIE NAKED TRUTII"
Terry Thomas, Dennis Price
(ONE CARTOON)
, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars Free
INIONIMMIONNek
LYCEUM THEATRE
- Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Tl►urs,, Fri., Sat,, Aug, 27.23-Z9
Ted Hunter, Gwen Verdon
in
"DAMN YANKEES"
The screen version of the successful
Broadway musical fantasy
FOR SALE
16 York pigs, 9 weeks old, Apply,
Wallace Nicholson, plcone 311111, Blyth.
31-1
PAGE 7
.-•444.-erre .41
ROXY THEATRE, PARK
CLINTON, GODERICII,
Now flaying August 27-28-29
"Harry Black and the Tiger'
Susparse and drama, filmed in roman-
tic, mysterious India. Cicemasccpo
and Tchnicolor,
Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush,
Mon,, Tues., Wed., Aug, 31, Sept, 1.2
"Party Girl"
Adult Entertainment •
The dancing darling of Chicago's wild-
est speakeasy days,
Cyd Charisse, Robert Taylor,
I.eo J. Cobb
Coming next; "Smiley Gets A Gun"
Chips Rafferty, Keith Calvert
Anthony Steel
Now flaying: "Oregon Passage" In
Technicolor with Lola Albright and
Join Erickson,
Mon., 'rues., Wed,, Aug, 31, Sept. 1-2
Adult Entertainment
Kim Novak, Fredric Mareh,t Alter(
Dekker and Lee Grant
"Middle Of The Night"
Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Sept, 3.4.5
Adult Entertainment
Don Murray, Lee Remick, Patricia
Owens and Richard Egan
"These Thousand hills"
Scope and Color
•1' ♦♦+-•+t+4N_•1-+ 4444-44 *•44-4.•4-44+4+44+44+4+44444.4.%
IN MEMORIAM
IIOWATT—In loving memory of a deaf
father, Mr. William Ilowalt, who pas-
sed away one year ago, Augu°t 21,
1958.
Happy memories fond and true,
From us who thought
The world of you.
—Always remembered by Edgar and
family. 31-1
CARD OP THANKS
I wish to thank all those who visited
and remembered me with cards, let-
ters, treats, and sent baking to my
home while a patient in Clinton IIos-
pital. Special thanks to Clinton nurs-
ing staff, Dr. Oakes and Dr, Addison
— and Dr, Newland,
31-1. Mrs. Patricia Ilal!ahan,
?JJrI N hPM.rrMMNrN4,N ~40~."
Massey Ferguson
USED TRACTORS
44 Massey; 20 Massey; Alis Chat-
+ mers; 102 Massey Senior. '
Several Used Ploughs.
1 used Self Propelled Combine,
1954 Plymouth Sedan.
1953 Ford Station Wagon.
A good supply of parts on hand.
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth •
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAIL) FOR SICK, DOWN Olt DIS-
ABLED COWS and HORSES.
Also.
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old horses -- 5c Per Pound
PRONE COLLECT
133,— BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTII
24 HOUR SERVICE
1311,
•
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
IIIGIIEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, santtarw disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Itnapp, Blyth,
21R12, If busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
1536, Trucks available at all times.
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 18th day of, Ju'y, AD, 1959,
are notified to send to the undersigned
on or before the 15th day of August,
A.D. 1959, full part'culars of their
claims in writing. Intmcd'ately after
the said 15th day of August the asset.
of the said intestate wi 1 he di.str'buted
amongst the parties Inti led tic 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 & IIETiIERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Administralrix.
WANTED TO RENT
By elderly woman, a ground floor
unfurnished three or four rooni apart-
ment centerally located, with bath and
private entrance preferred,• or half
house with beth and b^ch•oom on
ground floor. Phone 626M Godcrich,
22.3
Lloyd Walden, Proprietor
Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 ,
lr.IWIMNN•/ •VMMIM
AUTOMOTIVE
Glass • Steering - Body Repairs
Lubrication, etc,
For Quality Service, see
DAVIDSON'S TEXACO SERVICE
Phone 320, No. 8 Highway. Godericln
FOR SALE
Fresh honey, 20c a lb., in your own
containers. Apply Reg Schultz, phone
34R12, Blyth, 30.3p,
AUCTION SALE
Of Miscellaneous Articles
Sponsored by the Londeshoro United
Church on Wednesday, September 2nd,
at 7,00 p.m, on the Londesboro Ball
Diamond. Booth on the grounds. Har-
old Jackson, Auctioneer. 30-2p
FOR SALE
6 to 12 week Red X Sus., Sus, X Red
Red X Leg pullets. Immediate delivery
'6 weeks 55c and 10c more each older
week, 10,000 available. Also 3,000
Ilanson World Reccrd Leghcrns. From
Gov, approved breeders ofhighest pro-
duction. Kcllerborn hatchery, Milver-
ton, Ont. 26-Gp,
DANCE
In Forester's hall, Belgrave
THURSDAY, AUG. 27
Music By
Don Robertdon And The
Ranch Boys
Proceeds for the Arena
FOR SALE
Jersey heifer. Apply, phone 1819
Carlow. 31-1
FOR SALE
1951 Plymouth Sedan, with low mile-
age and in A-1 condition, must be sold
to close estate, Apply, Mrs. Alfred
Haggitt, Blyth. 31-2p,
FOR SALE
18 York pigs, 11 weeks old. Apply,
Fred McCool, phone 56R14, Blyth, 31.1p
FOR SALE
Second cut red clover and alfalfa.
Apply, Miss A, M. Toll, phone 12R12,
Blyth, 31.1p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who remem-
bered me with carries, letters, treats,
flowers and visits, also those who were
so kind to the ones at home while I
was a Patient in the Stratford General
Hospital.
31.1p.
—Margaret
FOR SALE
11 Pigs, eight weeks old, part York
and Landracc. Apply Russ Wilso,,,
phone 49, Blyth. 30.2p.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumpe0
and cleaned, Free estimates. Louu
Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.,R. 2.
NOTICE
A meeting of B y h Ag ict lima'. So-
ciety will be held cn 'Thur: d.►y evcninr,
September 3rd, at 8,:,0 in th Library.
All directors and menbe:s' cf commit
tees please attend, 312
WESTFIELD
Mrs. June Lau;be, of Racine, Wis.,
and Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Morris
Township were Friday VS tors with
the Buchanan's,
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Neale, London,
were, recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman McDowell,
Mr,, Keith Snell took the church ser-
vices in Brick and Belgrave church
last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Garth
and Gary, were 1)..roit v stors over
the weekend with the f-rmcr's sister.
Mrs, Reg Jennings, 11Ir•. Jennings a..k:
Ronald. -
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and
Gwen, were Kincar:lima visilo:s on
Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell and
Mrs, Frank Cami bell c London'
and St. Thomas visitors ove: the wcex-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norma:( Rad'Grd, cf
'Lyndon, were Sunc'ay visi ors wi,h
Mrs. J, L. McDowell and Gor '01.
Rev. Donald Snell, M s, Snell, L?s-
lie And Paul, left on Monday eve. lag
for their return to Calgary af'.er• their
holiday with relatives.
Messrs, William ard Jess \Va'dcn
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence -Walden, Mr. Jame; Sims, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm, Kcl'y, of Seaforth, last
week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of
Lynden, were Monday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook,
Miss Janet McDougall, of :heffie'd,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Douglas
Campbell,
Sunday visitors w'th Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Cook were, M s, Caren, Wow -
stock, Mr. Gordon Bailey, Pri -coon,
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Mc;,linchey and
Mrs. Fred Cook, Aubu-n,
Rev, and Mrs. Donald Snell and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean-
etta visited with AIr. and Mrs, Jasper
McBrien, of Godcrich, on Monday and
visited Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie. Snell,
Mrs. Annie Waiper and Mr. Wm. Govicr
at the County IIome, Clinton,
A family picnic was held on Sunday
at the home of Air. and Mrs. Gordon
Snell and Jeanette, when Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Snell and fancily. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Snell and fancily, Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Snell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Radford, of Lyndon and Rev,
and Mrs. Donald Snell and boys were
in attendance, it being a farewell get-
together as Rev. and Mrs. Snell leave
for their home in Calgary on Tuesda2
morning, leaving from .)s'and Bend
where they will be spending Monday
night with friends.
Mr. John Van der Ecums left on Tues-•
day morning for two weeks Nisi', in
Winnipeg with relatives.
B4r ,and Mrs. Peter de Groot and
family took Joan Dottma home to RR
12, Hanover, and Ann de Groot remain-
Gevier. c1 with hu' for a few days visit.
Wingharn Memorial Shop -
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMAZ`4SHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
NEW BRAILLE HYMN BOOKS AT
TWEEDSMUIR HALL
Newly -placed on the bcokshelves of
Tweedsmuir hall, the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind headquarters at
London for surrounding Middlesex, El-
gin, Perth and lIuron counties, stand
six unusual volumes to help the sight-
less church goer.
Their heavy, inklcss pages bear only
mysterious patterns of raised dots,
something like the im,ression left by
a typewriter when the "period" ked
is struck too hard, But tra::s ated under
the sensitive fingertips of a blind per
son, the dots magically reveal the wor
and music of one hum. red well-known
hymns.
The six Braille hymn boors, entit'ei
"Hymns for Worship," are the gift of
the Women's Auxiliary of Tw.edncuir
Hall. They are kept in the auditorium
for the use of the hall's sightless resi-
dents and visitors who frequently at-
tend neighbcurhood churches, •
Published by the John Milton Soci-
ety, the books are sold by the Ameri-
can organization for the blind at a
subsidized cost of only $2.00 each,
The John Milton Society volumes are
not the first Braille hymnals to be
printed, but they have several advan-
tages over other editions. An index
of first lines .ard numberckl pages
gives quick, ersy references. A plas-
tic ring binding permt s the boo.; to ►i:,
fully open without a tendency to close
while the blind reader uses his fingers
to follow the dots.
Braille music, printed with the
same system of raised dots, allows
the singer to read the melody as well
as the words of the hymn. And in
contra..( to earlier Bra.11: hymnals
which carry only one or two 1erscs
of each hymn for the sale of space,
the Milton Society books, show all
verses of each selected hymn.
But for the same reason, the new
hymn books contain only one hundred
of the best known sacred songs. Each
bulky volume, with its unusua:ly heavy
paper for imprinting the dots, measur-
es twelve inches deep, eleven inches
wide and about one and o e -half inches
thick. +
if all the scicct'ons of a regular
hymn hook were printed in this fash-
ion, blind worshippers wnu)d have to
carry several of these weighty volumes
to church every Sunday.
The new hymn books have proved so
well suited to the needs of sightless
church -goers at Tweedsmuir hall, that
the Women's Auxiliary has offered to
purchase copies for any C.N.LB, mem-
bers living in the London Ditsrict of
Middlesex, Elgin, Perth and Huron
counties.
LONDESI30110
Mr, Fred Shobbrook spent a Sun-
day recently with Mr, and Mrs. \Vatter
Taras of Godcrich.
Mr. Lish Townsend, of Montreal,
spent last week with lir. and Mrs.
Robert Townsend.
Bliss Ann Fairservice left for Detroit
on Sunday where she will spent a few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Sheeny, of Auburn,
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Funge on
Sunday.
Rev. and lis. White, of Sprincficld,
were calling on friends in the village
on Friday and Saturday.
Several from the village attended
the service in Constance on Sunday
afternoon, the occasion being the 50th
anniversary of the MIS. Rev. Cid
-
ford Britton, Seaforth, was the guest
speaker. The gift at the Raetisncal
Fount from the \Vl1S was dedicated to
the church during the service. The
ladies served a cup of tea and a larpe
birthday cake was cut and served to
all in the basement at the end of the
BELGR AVE
The August meeting of the Women's
Institute was held in the community
centre with the president, Mrs, R.
Procter, in the chair, The meeting
vas opened in the usual manner and
the minutes read and treasurer's re-
port given. Mrs. H. Irwin, 4-I1 leader
for the Garden Club, reported the girls
had good gardens and invited all to the
Achievement Day in Wingham D.H.S.
on August 25th. The date of the next
meeting was changed to Monday, Sep-
tember 21, owing to the School Fair
being held the week previous. A few
improvements that night be made to
arena property were suggested and
forwarded to the board. This was the
Grandmother's meeting and each one
was presented with a corsage of flow-
ers. Mrs, J. McGill was convenor of
the program which consisted of a song
by the Grandmother's, with Mrs. Jam-
es Michie taking the solo part; a read-
ing by Mrs. S. Cook. Mrs, L. Scrim-
geour, of Blyth, who was to give the
address, was unable to be present and
Mrs. N. Keating, of Wingham, a form
er member of the Branch, was 1116
guest speaker, and gave a very in-
teresting description of Castle Loma in
Toronto. The roll call was responded
to with "Something grandmother did
for you," and brought varied responses,
A very interesting display of old and
new articles, aprons, knitting, quilts,
china or silver was enjoyed. Mrs. Jas.
Michie received the prize as the oldest
and longest time member of the W.I.
?\Irs, R. Higgins the grandmother with
the youngest grandchild. IM's. E. An-
derson the grandmother with the most
grandchildren under 10 years, She has
11 under 7 years. Mrs. Ira Campbell
the great_ grandmother with the most
great grandchildren. Mrs. Jas, Young
also received a prize as the other
great grandmother present. Airs. Keat-
ing, the speaker, also a grandmother,
received a prize. The meeting was
closed with the singing of tate Queen
and Grace. Lunch was served.
Mrs, H. Buffett and daughter, Patsy,
of Carsonville, Mich., also Mrs. Fred
Reid, of Clinton, with relatives here.
They were accompanied on Saturday
to Lucknow by their sister, Mrs, C. R.
Coultes, where they visited with rela-
tives and friends,
Mrs. C. Manna and Airs. Chas, Smith
are in St. Thomas where they are
spending till \Vcdnrsday at the leaders
course in Alma College
Miss F, McCrea, R.N.. has returned
hone after completing his summer
toulin Island and Kingsville.
lir. Clifford Coultes has returned
home after sompleting his summer
course in Toronto.
Airs. II, l3uffett and daughter, Mrs,
F. Reid, Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Ivan and
Mary Anne spent Sunday and Monday
at Guelph and Kitchener,
Mr. W. Pickell, of Hamilton, spent
the week -end here and was accompan-
ied hone by Mrs. •Pickell and sons, who
have spent the last three weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, II, Wheeler.
Miss Marie Coultes is spending a
few days with Barbara Krug at their
cottage in Kincardine.
Mr. Keith Snell, of Westfield, had
charge of the services in Knox United
Church, Belgrave and Calvin -Brick
Church, East Wawancsh on Sunday. ,
service. Visitors from Walton, Win-
throp and Londcsboro were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Veltman, of Sault
Ste Marie visited with Mr. and Al's.
Bert Shobbrook and other relatives
during the week.
Mrs. Alex Wells and Mrs. Bert Al-
len called on Miss Jennie Cowan, who
is a patient in the Taymer Nursing
iIome, Seaforth, and found her much
improved.
Mr, Peter Brown, of Riverside, has
heen renewing acquaintances in the
village the pant week.
Mr; and Mrs. Gordon Curls, of Ar-
kona, spent Sunday with the tatter's
:islet-, i1fl. itnd Mrs. Ed, Yunthlut,
Red Carpet For
Red Leader!
Who ever thought the day
would come when the U.S. go-
ernment would he rushing to
stock up on Soviet flags!
This is typical al the extra•
ordinary situation in which
official Washington finds itself
in preparation for the drama -
charged visit of Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev.
The unusual sight of the ham-
mer and sickle displayed on the
streets of the nation's capital
will be no more striking than
the appearance of the world's
Number One Communist him-
self on American soil,
Washington officialdom is in
a dither, Plans for an official
visit usually require two or
three months. This time, it all
has to be done in six weeks!
The visit may have been in
the wind for some time, as has
been said, but it certainly caught
a lot of people by surprise. And
no one any more than Chief
of Protocol Wiley Buchanan,
happily vacationing in Monte
Carlo. Or his deputy, Clement
Conger, on the West Coast. Both
Immediately headed for Wash-
ington at top speed.
While the State Department
may have to stock up on Soviet
flags, at least it has a "red"
carpet. This is kept in storage
for all official visits.
More than 1,500 in Washing-
ton alone are involved in these
preparations, This includes State
Department personnel, its Se-
curity Division, the local police,
the military, the Secret Service,
down to the soldier who fires
the 19 -gun salute,
Tremendous crowds are ex-
pected to crane their necks to
see this famous "mystery guest"
in person. Never, perhaps, has
the Security Division of the
State Department had a more
difficult assignment.
Plain -clothes agents will sur-
round the Soviet Premier and
infiltrate the crowds from the
time he steps on American soil
until he leaves it.
The Soviet Premier will rate
full military honors at the air-
port, with bands, troops, and
President Eisenhower present to
receive him.
But it will be an official visit
as distinguished from a state
visit. This means there will be
no parade -- to the relief of the
Security Division, The motor
caravan will proceed without
fanfare from the airport to its
destination — either the Blair
House or to the Soviet Embassy,
depending on which place the
Premier wishes to make his
1 headquarters.
Blair House, the President's
guest house across the street
from the White House, is now
in the process of renovation,
writes Josephine Ripley in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Premier Khrushchev would
not he the first Soviet VIP to
be a guest in Blair House, how-
ever. During World War II,
Vyacheslav M. Molotov slipped
surreptiously through the door
under the pseudonym of "Mr,
Brown." His mission: secret con-
ferences with President Roose-
velt about war efforts,
The State Department is
working closely with the Soviet
Embassy iii preparation for the
three-day visit here and the
longer trip to various places
across the country. If the Pre-
mier stays at Blair House, the
chef will he informed as to what
foods he prefers, what he dis-
likes, and whether there are any
dietary restrictions involved,
The protocol division will
make complete and detailed
plans for the entire visit, includ-
ing a complete mimeographed
script, with everything but the
dialogue spelled out, From the
time of arrival to the time the
Soviet Premier and his party
reach his residence, every min-
ute will be ticked off according
to schedule, every "actor" in-
volved will be cued.
There will, be signals for the
firing of the 19 -gun salute, the
playing of the band, the taking
of press photographs, the move-
ment of officials from platform
to car.
There will be a diagram show-
ing where every official is to
stand; official cars will be num-
bered, and occupants designated,
This will go on from event to
event, and from day to day as
long as the visit lasts, Timing
is so accurate it is unusual for
a schedule to be off more than
a few seconds.
But to what extent the vigor-
ous, free -wheeling Premier, with
his determination to see for him-
self what America and Ameri-
cans are like, can be held ac-
countable to a capitalistic stop-
watch remains to be seen.
Dangers Of
Overnight Parking
Most of the evening, Truck
Driver George Rutherford pac-
ed nervously around his room,
in Roseburg, Ore.'s Umpqua Ho-
tel. Once he walked the three
blocks to the Gerretsen Build-
ing Supply Co, to look over the
blue 1959 Ford truck he had
parked on the street after a
290 -mile drive from his home
plant, Pacific Powder Co. of
Tenino, Wash. Cause for his
worry: his cargo consisted of twr,
tons of dynamite and 41/2 tons
of Car-Prill (a highly explo-
sive mixture — ammonium nit-
rate and oil) that he was to de-
liver to customers at dawn,
About 1 a.m., back in his ho-
tel, he heard fire engines roar
by, ran toward his truck, He
still had half a block to go and
a corner to turn when a block -
busting blast smashed hila
against the ground. Clocks all
over Roseburg (pop, 12,000)
stopped with hands pointing at
1:13 a.m.
The fire engines had been
headed for a minor flare-up in
some trash barrels a few feet
from where Rutherford had
parked his death -laden truck,
Assistant Fire Chief Roy Mc-
Farlane thought he had things
under control, sent one fire-
man to the hospital with burned
hands. City Patrolman Don De -
Sues, 32, took over traffic direc•
tion at the nearest corner. Sud-
denly, George Rutherford's truck
went off with a blast bigger
than a World War II blockbust-
er, dug a 50 -ft. -wide crater 30 ft.
deep, pulverized six blocks of
business buildings, transients'
apartments and homes, smashed
the windows and badly damag-
ed a 23-b14c}t area, knicked peo-
ple out of bed /or eight miles
around.
"I looked up to see the mush-
room cloud," said Hotelman
Paul Ryan. Instead he saw a
300 -ft. pillar of 'flame. One squad
car flew 100 ft., its dome light
and driver cop left largely un-
damaged. Across the street from
the truck, the Coco -Cola Bottling
l;,p, fell into a level pile of rub-
ble. The erretson store's stock
of bolts and nuts sprayed like
fragmentation shard s. One
eight - year - old boy was car-
ried to the hospital with a fin-
ger -sized piece of steel driven
into his brain. The only traces
to be found of Traffic Policeman
DeSues were his uniform but-
tons and a key -filled pants
pocket, which ]ay scattered al-
ong the gutter in the next block.
Minutes after the blast, Rose-
burg began to rally, From the
Rumblebees Motorcycle Club to
the National Guard, volunteer
forces backed up police and
firemen, sealed .off the 23 -block
danger area, hauled the 52 in-
jury cases to hospitals, kept out
looters. Damage estimates ran to
$12 million, but the count on
the dead was harder to come by.
The coroner's deputies account-
ed for twelve bodies, then sent
off for lab tests samples of
lighter ashes that might be
eight or more transients in tran-
sient apartments. Five blocks
from the crater lay a hent axle,
the biggest piece of the truck
that Driver Rutherford- parked
in a sleeping town. ` --From
TIME.
KEEPING COOL — Free air is supplied for car passengers, not
tires, by an unusual cooling service offered by a .drive-in rest-
aurant. Placed in an auto window by a carhop, a flexible hose
pours in cool air drawn through underground ducts from a 30-
horsepwer air conditioning unit. A control in the house outlet
permits motorist to adjust the amount of cold air piped into the
Ca r.
MORE TO COME — This is a tantalizing glimpse of one of the
three new "compact" cars which will appear on the market
this fall — Chevrolet Corvair. Framing it are E. N. Cole, left,
vice president of General Motors, and Walter D. Baldwin, U.S,
Rubber Co, vice president, They're looking at the 13 -inch tire
it uses, The Corvair departs from American custom by having
its engine in the rear (note gas tank filler cover atop front
fender), Ford's Falcon and Chrysler's Valiant will be introduced
shortly, also,
TABLE TALKS
dam
One of those excellent book-
lets published by makers of pre-
serving jars will tell you how to
preserve raspberries and every-
thing else, but I'd like to tell you
about Aunt Mertie's,
Aunt Mertie's raspberries were
ambrosial, When our family
came to visit, a large crystal
bowl of raspberries in their rich,
red syrup was placed in front
of my father — and, alongside,
a heaped-up plate of cream -of -
tartar biscuits, light as the pro-
verbial feather, The rest of us
could expect to share In the
feast, but it was perfectly clear
that Dad was the one for whom
Aunt Mertie had been saving
that jar of berries,
* *
Aunt Mertie's special touch
was the syrup she used. It was
sweeter, heavier with sugar,
than you will find recommended
in many cookbooks today, The
resulting raspberry sauce is rich
-- a little goes a long way — but
it surpasses any I've eaten else-
where, especially when it is
made with berries fresh from the
vine, writes Gertrude P. Lan-
caster in The Christian Science
Monitor, * * *
The process is easy, even for
a novice at preserving. Use flrm,
Hp raspberries, We never wash
ours, for this tends to make them
soggy. Three quarts of berries
will make 7 pints of preserves.
Fill the sterilized jars with ber-
ries, and then' pour hot sugar
syrup over them, leaving 1 inch
head space,
The syrup Aunt Mertie made
of 8 cups of sugar with 3% cups
water. Cook just until sugar dis-
ISSUE 35 — 1959
solves, but do not let it boil
down, * * *
I use dome -cap jars, wipe the
tops after filling, adjust lids on
the jars, and screw the bands
tight, Put the jars in a boiling
water bath canner, with water to
cover, and process for 20 min-
utes after the boiling starts.
Take jars from canner and stand
several inches apart to cool.
The color of the syrup deep-
ens in a few days into one of the
loveliest reds you can imagine,
Some crisp winter evening when
you set a bowlful before a
favored member of your house-
hold, all the goodness of a warm
summer day will come back to
enjoy all over again.
* * *
If you like a frozen fruit salad,
try this in your freezing com-
partment. Almost any combina-
tion of fruits that you or your
family likes may be used — I
have suggested several here.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
3i cup heavy cream whipped
1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin
2 tablespoons water
3 -ounce package cream cheese
IA cup mayonnaise
3 tablespoons lemon juice
A teaspoon salt
2 cups diced fruit
2 tablespoons diced maraschino
cherries
1 bunch water cress leaves,
coarsely cut
Soften gelatin in water for 5
minutes and dissolve over hot
water or very low heat. Blend
together the cream cheese, may-
onnaise, lemon juice and salt.
Stir dissolved gelatin into the
whipped cream, Fold in cheese
mixture. Add fruit, cherries, and
water cress. Mix lightly but
well, Place in 8 4 -oz. molds.
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FRUIT COMBINATIONS FOR
SALAD
Any of ,the following combina-
tions will go well in frozen salad,
1 cup diced bananas
1 cup sliced oranges
1 eup diced canned peaches
1 cup diced canned pineapple
1 cup diced bananas
1 cup diced pineapple
2 cups drained fruit salad
1, eup chopped pecans
1 cup diced oranges
1 eup seedless grapes
These frozen fruit salads will
keep for several weeks if -stored
at 0° F, in freezer of frozen food
locker. Remove from freezer and
unmold about 15 minutes before
serving time, Serve on a bed of
,crisp greens,
* * *
For a special party, serve
avocado mousse, if you want
friends to say, "Oh, please give
me this recipe!" This one serves
8.
AVOCADO MOUSSE
1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
1/4 cup boiling water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
viz cup mayonnaise
1 cup sieved avocado
• 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1/4 teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
1 teaspoon onion juice
Salt and cayenne to taste
Orange and grapefruit sections
for garnish
Soften gelatin in the cold wa-
ter; dissolve in boiling water;
add lemon juice and cool thor-
oughly, Blend in mayonnaise
and avocado; fold in cream; add
seasonings, -Pour into oiled 1 -
quart ring mold or 8 individual
molds. Chill until firm. Unmold
on crisp lettuce leaves and gar-
nish with orange and grapefruit
sections - or use slices or wedges
of tomato. Serve with French
dressing,
Unwise Old Owl!
Science, that destroyer of
myths, old wives' tales, and
other such pleasant diversions of
mankind over the centuries,
stripped yet another illusory veil
from an old and honored belief
recently. This time it was the
owl and his wisdom.
"He's not wise," said biologist
Roger S. Payne, "he's dumb.
He's dumber than a chicken, if
that is possible."
Payne, who has been studying
the owl for two years in quest
of his Ph.D. from Cornell, ex-
posed the owl at New, York's
Bronx Zoo while in search of
more to experiment on. His
tests at Cornell, Payne said,
showed that the owl doesn't have
sense enough to walk around a
box the opposite way when his
path is blocked, and he often
bites the _ very hand that feeds
him.
In fact, if it weren't for his
extraordinarily sensitive ears
(his eyes are only incidental in
hunting, Payne said), the owl
would probably starve to death.
Payne's tests indicated that an
owl going after mice in pitch
dark is guided to the quarry
purely by sound,
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Space Men Have
New Perils To Face
During the night 'of May 11-12,
five balloons rose into the sky
from the university's airport at
Anoka, 20 miles north of Min-
neapolis, At 60,000 ft, their in-
struments began to register in-
tense blasts of radiation, Study
of the instrument packages at the
University of Minnesota showed
that the radiation was made of
speeding protons from the sun.
The radiation was about 1,000
times as intense as the cosmic
rays that normally come from
space, Unlike the Van Allen
radiation, which is made of solar
protons ,that have been trapped
by the earth's magnetic field and
forced to. zigzag around the
earth, the balloon -detected par-
ticles came directly from the
sun, crashing . into the earth's
atmosphere with energies be-
tween 110 million and 120 million
electron-volts,
On July 14 another series of
balloon -borne instruments de-
tected an even i hotter burst of
radiation, about 10,000 times
more intense than normal cosmic
rays, Both the May and July
radiation bursts, say the Minne-
sota scientists, came from the
same disturbed region on the
sun, which has ,been exploding
for many ' months " like- •a vast
ammunition dump;. As . the sun
rotates, flare after flare has
sprayed streams of• -particles in-
to space, sweeping the solar sys-
tem like streams of water from
a revolving lawn sprinkler,
When the doughnut -shaped
Van Allen radiation belts were
discovered, optimists predicted
that unshielded space vehicles
could avoid them by taking off
on space voyages by way of the
"holes" over the polar regions.
But the deadly, invisible streams
of the new-found radiation lash
through the polar holes, as well
as through the whole solar sys-
tem. Space vehicles making the
short run to the moon may be
able to pick quiet intervals be-
tween the flares, but voyages to
Mars or Venus will take several.
months. During this consider-
able period a flare is likely to
spray the ship and fry its passen-
gers unless they are protected
by tons of shielding material,
Best hope for unshielded space
travelers: the flares may ,die
away during the low points of
the eleven -year sunspot cycles,
the first of which should come
in about five years, From TIME
Obey the traffic signs — they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
MERRY MENAGERIE
\1
"Very ingenious—a pocket
radio tuned to a rock 'n' roll
station:"
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'Who Will Tackle This?'
Here's another soaring triumph for
Russian science — a wire :hopping
basket for mother to wheel the
groceries home int Ignoring the fact
these have been used in this country
for years, the Moscow newspaper
Isvestia announces: "Now it's possi-
ble to deliver (mother) from this
(vegetable) loud , , , Vegetables and
ether products can be packed Into
it and it can be easily rolled along
the asphalt pavement with one
hand." Then comes the joker: "To
get production of these little baskets
going would not bo at all cornpllcul•
ed." A footnote to the item "from the
editors" says: "Wo are introducing
this 'Who will tackle this?' sectio,, In
which we shall report on gadgets for
• the home and family whole product
tion it would be desirable to set in
motion. The factory, the workers'
team who are first to undertake.the
output of new manufactured articles
will be mentioned by this news-
paper." Visits of Anastas Mikoyan
and Frol Koxlov to our supermarkets
would seem to have stimulated Rus -
•Inn "Inventiveness" along similar
lines,
Next Year's
Bulb Beauty
Begins Now
August may seem a strange
time to be planning for blooms
in the spring garden, but the
autumn bulb catalogues are com-
ing in with discounts offered to
entice early ordering,
Tulips and daffodils are on al-
most everybody's lists, but for
special delight and a spring
treatment of entrancing little
places on the home grounds,
some of the so=called "lesser"
bulbs should be planted, These
include snowdrops, crocus, scilla,
grape hyacinth, chiondoxa, and
winter aconite,
The little bulbs give us the
earliest flowers in the spring,
and are the first ones to be plant-
ed in the fall. The snowdrops
come first - in northern climates
coming up under the snow and
blooming as soon as it melts,
They are always a delightful
surprise and a promise of the
season to come.
Find a place where you can
see them from,a window or when
going in and out a door. They
like a moist shady location un-
der shrubs. Set the bulbs fairly
close together two to three
inches deep. The galanthus with
its dainty white bells comes from
Asia Minor, where it grows wild
in high mountain valleys,
After the snowdrops come the
scillas, These lovely blue flow-
ers like a sunny place and mul-
tiply from dropped seed. A car-
pet of scillas is a thrilling sight
in early spring. They are also
called wood hyacinth, Scotch
bluebells, and squills, Earliest
are the Scilla Siberica, in gen-
tian -blue and in white, The
Scilla Hispanica come later, and
add lavender, other shades of
blue, and shades of pink..
Scillas are charming in the
rock garden, or in among snow-
drops, as a carpet under high -
branching deciduous trees, or
even in the border. Never plant
less than 12 to 18 bulbs in a
clump, about two inches deep
and three inches apart,
The Muscari or grape hyacinth
will flower in both sun and
shade, beginning with the crocus.
Don't be disturbed when leaves
come up this autumn, for this is
right for the plant. The sturdy
ribbonlike leaves appear soon af-
ter the bulbs are set in, and re-
main under snow and winter
covering all winter, writes Milli-
cent Taylor in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor, •
The flowers in a tight clump
of blue balls on stalks, about five
inches high, make a handsome
dash of color in the spring gar-
den or under trees. There are
white and violet varieties as well
as the blue we all love. '
Little known are the winter
aconite (Eranthis), a buttercup
tYPe of flower in a collar of green
leaves, and the chiondoxa or
Glory of the Snow, a dramatic
wide-eyed flower, blue with a
white center. These also come in
pink and in white, Eranthis
blooms just before, and chion-
doxa blooms with the crocus,
Plant Eranthis under trees
(they grow only three inches
high so should be in front), They
will seed themselves and form a
colony,- as also will the chion-
doxa (six to seven inches high)
which need sun or not more' than
half shade and are fine in the
rock garden. Eranthis two inches
deep and chiondoxa three inches
deep, both about 18 bulbs to a
square foot.
For brilliant spring coloring
the Dutch crocus is the favor-
ite. Whether naturalized under a
tree or planted to give'a splash
of purple and gold and blue in
some surprise corner, they are
an unfailing delight.
These flowers have been great-
ly improved in recent years.
'You will find it worth your while
to explore. the new offerings and
get top quality bulbs. They go
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 53. Tear
1, Breakwater DOWN
1, Crazy
2. Numeral
3. Acid fruits
4, Musical study
5, Timber
1, Moat
12. Dili/161d
13. N. Zealand
parrot
14. Largo lake
15, t]ravely
17. Measure
.18,11Rrem room
19. 16vll eplrit
11, Rational 15
23, Abate
20, r3tasincse
otters
17, Mechanical
28, Vpart
aluable
29. Beholdelon
80. Sire of paper
81. Rubber tree
82. Ur, letter
83, Incendlarlstn
15, Siamese coins
88, Deep hole.
87. Explode
39, Manufactured
40, Separate
41, Russian
community
41, Festival
14, Meditate
48. Again
49, Fuoglan
Indian
40. First garden 51
51. Tablets
82, Rainy
I 2 3 4
12
7 Iti'I
oJ.ts n ..A'
TRIPLE DEAD HEAT - A Russian troika team goes through its paces at Roosevelt Raceway prior
to a pre -race exhibition. The team was presented to Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton by
Nikita Khrushchev last year.
TIILL&RM FROT
Jahr
Important aids to the shall
farm and to the capable farmer
wishing to establish himself on
his own holding are contained
in the new Farm Credit Act,
states Agriculture Minister
Douglas S. Harkness. The three
developments in the federal farm
credit system which won the ap-
proval of the House are:
Extension of the lending au-
thority of the Veterans Land Act:
Increase of the maximum
guaranteed farm improvement
loan under the Farm Improve-
ment Loans Act:
Long-term increased mortgage
credit to farmers under the new
Farre Credit Act.
The new Act increased to
$20,000 from $15,000 the amount
of loans for purchase of a farm
or for farm improvements that
may be made on a first mort-
gage, and made other provisions
more flexible. For instance a
loan can be based on 75 per cent
of the appraised value of the
farm instead of 65 per cent as
formerly, Supervision is avail-
able for the loans on a volun-
tary basis.
• • •
A new type of assistance -
the supervised loan - can be
made to applicants between 21
and 45 years of age to enable
them to set up an economic farm
unit. Successful applicants must
have had five years farming ex-
perience. Supervision of the pro-
posed farm operation will be a
requirement when the loan ex-
ceeds 65 per cent of the ap-
praised value of farm and build-
ings.
This type of loan may be as
high as 75 per cent of the ap-
praised value of the farm and
chattels, but may not exceed
527,500.
two inches deep and two to three
inches apart.
All spring -flowering bulbs
need to be Left undisturbed after
blooming so their foliage can
ripen. If planted in the lawn, the.
grass should not be cut where
they are until the foliage has
yellowed and died. Otherwise
new plantings have to be made
every autumn.
6. Forever
8. infrequently
7. Made hay
8, !litter regret
9. Boxing rings
10. Proper
11. English letter
18, Sun god
20. Repasts
21, Dinh of herbs
22. Worship
23. Plat
24. Lukewarm
25. Eaglestone
4S�
27. Flowering
plant
30, Barrel maker/
31. Indian
34, Regular
35, Harmonize
30. Procession
33, Dart
39, (hold digger
41, Musical note
42. Ihude
43, (119'11 name
45, Entangle
40. Twice five
47. Terminal
5 6 7 ;'8 9 10 II
13
W I8
21 22
16
29
jN 30
33 34
37
16
14
17
20
27 . 28
▪ ''• II
X: 35
38
24 75
32
36
34
Answer elsewhree on this page
When such a loan has been
reduced to $20,000 or . to 65 per
cent of the appraised value of
the farm, whichever is the lesser,
the applicant may be eligibile for
assistance under the Farm Im-
provement Loans Act.
• • •
The Corporation will provide
supervision of the farm through
the VLA and will continue su-
pervision if the borrower desires
it, after It has ceased to be com-
pulsory under the agreement.
Interest on the loans has been
fixed at 5 per cent which, the
Minister said, would be more
equitable to- borrowers than a
fluctuating rate based on the cost
of the money to government. The
Minister also indicated that this
rate of interest over a period of
time was expected to cover the
operating costs of the Corpora-
tion,
* • *
Appraisal o: the farms will
be done by the VLA and will
include forest products. Life in-
surance will be taken to cover
each loan. The part of the loan
based on livestock and chattels
security will have to be repaid
in ten years; the part based on
land might be amortized over a
30 -year period.
The cost of a loan to the far-
mer therefore includes the inter-
est rate of five per cent; insur-
ance; and appraisal fee (not
more than $100); and the super-
vision fee.
« * «
The Canadian Farm Loan Act
will be replaced and succeeded
by the new Farm Credit Act
-with the new Farm Credit Cor-
poration taking over the assets
and responsibilities of the Cana-
dian Farm Loan Board,
The Corporation will comprise
five members to be named by the
Governor -in -Council. These will
be assisted by an advisory com-
mittee to be appointed by the
Minister of Agriculture,
Mr. Harkness said that in gen-
eral the approach of the govern-
ment has been to enter the field
of farm credit to ensure that
family farms and those who
work their own farms may be
able to get sufficient credit to
cope with the rapidly moving
commercial agricultural develop-
ment in the face of a reduced
farm labor force and increased'
output per man-year.
The bill makes it possible for
younger, energetic farmers to
take up farming as a perman-
ent occupation and to establish
themselves more quickly, it will
encourage the best 'personnel,
those who can continue this in-
creased production per man-
year, to remain on the farm,
The Minister said farmers
have had to supplement their
capital with credit more and
more during the last 50 years
and increasingly so since the ad-
vance of mechanization and the
investment required for livestock
on commercial farms in the post-
war years.
• « •
For that reason the extension
of credit provided in the new
Act, incorporating the Canadian
Farm Loan ,Act, was among the
most important pieces of legis-'
lotion considered by the House.
The Act had been devised at -
ter studies of the small farm
family problems and suggestions
advanced by farm organizations.
Credit is needed nclt only for
the operation of an economic
farm unit but for the transfer
of the farm from owner to owner
and from generation to genera-
tion. The investment in live-
stock and equipment has been
growing in proportion to the in-
vestment in land but farms have
also had to be made bigger to
conform to new economic condi-
tions, This means a farmer needs
considerably more capital to
start in on his own or to expand
into a profitable unit.
A survey of 5,000 veterans es-
tablished under the Veterans
Land Act, which administers
supervised farm loans, shows
that where credit is extended
to provide an economic farm
unit the farmer can pay reason-
able costs for money borrowed
and still be in an improved po-
sition in net returns.
Well Remembered
Railway. Journey
Sarah Dalerymple and I sat
side by side on a train bench
watching the conductor on the
platform below the window. He
stood there holding his big silver
watch on iths thick chain, glanc-
ing at it now and then, the way
a mother glances at her baby,
absent-mindedly, hoping it is be-
having well....
"How much longer will it be
before we get to Wilton?" I ask-
ed Sarah.
"Not quite an hour," she ans-
wered quietly. She had been ans-
wering me in that quiet way at
the different stops ever since we
left Grand Central after saying
good-bye to my mother who put
us on the train....
We were the same age, eleven
going on twelve, and we were
in the same class at the Brearley
School. Today was Friday and
we were on our way to Sarah's
house where her mother and fa-
ther lived all the year at Wil-
ton, Connecticut. Sarah spent
the weekdays in New York with
her grandmother. This was the
first visit I had made away from
home. It was very exciting, the
idea of spending two days in the
country before school stopped
Mink Barometer
.By Ward Cannel
NEA Staff Correspondent
New York - In these odd
times it is hardly surprising to
find that . the mink has become
an important omen of the nation-
al economy.
In fact, the whole fur mar-
ket - now winding up in New
York - is usually six months
ahead of the nation's business
health: declining before a slump;
rising before a surge.
As mink occupies 75 per cent
of the Industry, listen- first to
Mike Forrest of Coopchik-For-
rest, a top mink wholesaler -
manufacturer:
"This is our best year ever.
Retail store ordering was tre-
mendous, especially in mink
coats, This is most important
when you realize that the bulk
of mink apparel is bought in
small pieces: stoles, jackets,
canes, boleros."
And from Herman Meltzer, co-
owner of the Evans Fur Co. in
Chicago - largest fur retailer
in the world:
"This should be a much better
year than last year. We have
never had such exciting furs to
offer the woman."
And from the entire fur in-
dustry, J. George Greenberg,
executive director of the Associ-
ated Fur Maufacturers, Inc.:
"It is conceivable that the in-
dustry all-time high will be
closely approached - or possibly
surpassed."
Ile is talking about the late
1940's when the retail volume of
furs in America reached $450
million dollars.
Hut last year, it was about 300
million, So it is wise to listen
for the summer, and I was in a
great hurry to get there.
The conductor shouted "All
aboard" on the other side of the
window and the train began to
move. 1 was so glad to feel the
motion again that I decided to
spend a nickel out of my leather
snap pur,se to buy two sticks of
licorice the next time the boy
with the basket came through,
one for each of us. , , .
Mamma had given me Andrew
Lang's "Blue Fairy Book" to
read, up and back in the train,
but I had finished a good many
of the tales by now and felt ra-
ther too restless to go on, Sarah's
grandmother wanted her to con-
tinue with the wool work she
was learning to do, when the
train did not jiggle too much,
making flower patterns w!th a
big needle in red wool on a piece
of canvas. Sarah was "clever
with her needle," everyone said.
My grandmother was also clever
at sewing but Mamma did not
care for, it . .. and she depended
on pins when she trimmed hats
for Marjory and me, the Italian
straws , with wide floppy bows
that we wore in springtime.
There was one on the rack above
me just now. Mrs, Satterlee, the
seamstress who came to us two
afternoons a week, had made the
bows safer against the wind by
placing a few stitches between
the pins. Sarah was planning to
make her own clothes when she
grew up but I had decided to
let someone else make mine,
and to play the violin instead. -
From "Gramercy Park," by
Gladys Brooks.
In Alfreton, England, when
the government told Farmer
Samuel Critchlow that he must
snop neglecting his venerable
15th century manor house, which
is lacking part of its roof, has
tomatoes blooming in the ban-
quet hall and sweet peas growing
in the dungeon, he explained,
"The real blame lies with Oli-
ver Cromwell, who came here
with his cannon."
In Victoria, B.C., a 13 -year-old
boy reported to the radio station
that his family barn burned
down, won $2 for the best news
tip of the day, later confessed
that he started the fire.
TAKING A BREAK - Cine -hero
Clark Gable flashes a smile and
sporty hat during a vacation at
Cortina, Italy. He is filming a
picture in that country.
ISSUE 35 - 1959
Forescasts Boom
with reservation to predictions
from men in the skin game.
"But even if you cut their op-
timism in half," according to Ed
Stanton, long-time fur market
observer, "it still looks like a
good season ahead - at least 60
million dollars up."
But not because mink prices
have come down. Actually skin
prices have gone up substantial-
ly.
What will account for the in-
creased market is a curiously as-
sorted hutch of puff, muff and
science.
For the first time in its history,
the fur industry turned to heavy
promotion, beginning with the
formation of the FIFC - the Fur
Information and Fashion Coun-
cil - supported by everybody.
Fur advertising will be heavier
than ever this year.
Several manufacturers have
paid heavily to have top Euro-
pean couturiers design appealing
- but moderately priced - fur
collections.
Other manufacturers have
W4MY SCilOOl
kESSON
13y Rev It. 1t Warren, B.A., It,U.
'1'IIE PEitII, OF PRIDE
Obadiah, Verses, 1-9, 10-15
Memory Selection: Seek good,
and not evil, that ye may livet
so the Lord, the God of hosts,
shall be with you, as ye have
spoken. Amos 5:14.
The prophecy of Obadiah con-
cerning the Edmonites, descend-
ants of Esau, is only one chap-
ter of 21 verses. But it teaches
some important lessons. Jacob
and Esau struggled within Re-
bekah's womb (Genesis 25:22)
and the struggle continued be-
tween the men and their prog-
eny, The Edmonites had taken
advantage of the Israelites in the
day of their calamity when they
were being taken captive by
foreigners. The Edmonites had
taken of their substance and had
slain of those who escaped from
their captors. Obadiah predicts,
"As thou hast done, it shall be
done unto thee: thy reward shall
return upon thine own head."
One should be a defender of
the weak and not a mocker. Oc-
casionally it happens in school
that one child may hold another
up to contempt because of his
poor clothing or some deformity
and persuade others to do like-
wise. Parents should teach their
children to rally to the side of
the oppressed, the poor and the
orphans. It is cowardly to run
with the crowd to do evil.
The Edmonites were a proud
people. Their dwelling place
high in the mountains of Seir,
afforded excellent protection
from any enemey. But the Lord
said, "The pride of thine heart
hath deceived thee, thou that
dwellest in the clefts of the rock,
whose habitation is high: that
saith in his heart, Who shall
bring me down to the ground?
Though thou exalt thyself as the
eagle, and though thou set thy
nest among the stars, thence will
I bring thee down, saith the
Lord," Today desolation reigns
on every hand, and Obadiah's
warnings and predictions have
been woefully verified! "Pride
goeth before destruction, and
an haughty spirit before a fall."
We have seen this scripture ful-
filled in such well known fig-
ures as Hitler. We have witness-
ed it in our own communities.
Shame, disaster or disease can
soon humble the proud. Let ui
humble our hearts before th4
Lord. All we have we owe to
Him. Let us say with Paul, "God
forbid that I should boast, save
in the cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ, by whom the world is
crucified unto me and I unto the
world."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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signed on American and Cana-
dian designers.
• • •
Science has come up with new
processes and dyes. Consequent-
ly, once heavy beaver is feather -
light today and available in most
of the colors that match women's
lipsticks: green, red and white.
Rabbit is out in every color in
the rainbow. Otter has been
treated to give it prestige. And
hair seal (a version of otter) is
described as a "hot item."
While full garments of rabbit,
moleskin, hamster, American
broadtail and pony will be beck-
oning from store racks, retailers
also report they have never seen
a season with as man fur -
trimmed garments.
Fox is back as a top coat and
suit trim. Raccoon and mink are
being used widely for trim. Hats
and handbags are either all -fur
or fur embellished.
If it is, everybody tells me, a
fur year, then it's going to be a
fat year. And as fat years cost
money. Dad, you'd better have
an agonizing reappraisal of the
family budget.
4111r411 d1,11,8tdY./iidl;f_511111. .# `�s"'"',easll
MUTATED MINK: Good times for everys a but him.
PAGt 8
I I ; Msw"is
Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now!
YOUR FRIENDLY
Superior
FOOD MARKET
Here Are REAL SPECIALS"
Shredded Wheat, Large, 18 oz. pkgs. , 2 for 53c
Johnsons Hard Gloss GI° Coat, 12c off quart tin 87c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, Large 6 oz. jar 99e
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 10 lb. bag 77c
PRESERVING ANI) PICKLING SUPPLIES
Mason and Crown Jars - Rings - Tops - Certo - Etc.
Peach -- Tomatoes -- Cakes
All Spices You Need
SPECIALS IN STORE on Fresh and Frozen Meats
and Vegetables. Roasts - Chops - Sliced Meats
and Seasonal Fruit and Vegetables
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
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SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make lip a family party and take advantage
of this special,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
4
♦•-4J•-444-•4++•4 4+444 •i+s4'++4+•-+•'•4+4 4-4-44444 4444 • 4.•-4-4•.
•r• ••••4•••N I•IIN4••NI••
NEW FEA'T'URE
The new Simpson -Sears Revolving Charge Ac-
count is now in effect. There is 110 Clown payment
and no carrying charges up to 30 clays,
0!4.4,.4 I *• • •I4
PELTON'S VARIETY STORE
BLYTH, ONT,
i-• 4 4 44.4-• 4444- • 4. 44+44 •-•-•-• 4-31-4-4444 r -x44-4++• •+• •-•+• 44 44+444
1
1
Stewart's
Red & White Food Market
6500 MARKETS SAVE YOU MONEY
EVERYDAY
Heinz Baby Foods, Save 7c 10 tins 1.00
Nabisco Shreddies, Save 3c per pkg. 25c
White Cross Toilet Tissue, Save 7c , . , , 4 rolls 47c
Johnsons Klear, Save 10e 32 oz. tin 1.09
Jim Dandy Cleaner, Save 18c gt. bottle 71c
Rcdpatht'Sugar, 10 lbs. 75e 50 lbs. 3.73
Gem Margerine 4 lbs. 89e
Beaver Lump Charcoal 5 Ib. bag 45c
Red & White Instant Coffee Ige. jar 75c.
Ontario Yellow Onions, No. 1 10 lb, bag 49e
Peaches -- Plums Tomatoes
Eversweet Sliced Bacon, 1 lb, pkg. 59c
Swifts Premium Fully Cooked Ilockless Picnics
per lb. 45c
Swifts Pork Liver per lb. 23c
Wciners , , , , per lb, 39e. Bologna , , , , per lb. 33c
RED & WHITE BONUS OFFER
Famous Cannon Bath Towels, size 20X40, in
4 attractive new designs and colors, regular value
1.89 for only 1.39 with a 5.00 purchase.
,
SHOP RED and WIIITE and SAVE
Blyth !'hone 9
`"Ilio El3est For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
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We Deliver
THE MATH STANDARD
AVOID PLASTIC PANIC ,
The following article has Just been
released by the Ontario Safely,Ileague:
Many years ago we heard a. 01:1
Scottish woman crooning a lullaby
"!lush yo my little one, huF h ye -my
pretty one, the Black Douglas shal
not get ye." Children were lulled to
sleep with this old song in the: clays
when caring for them included protect•
ing them from the enmmios of the fam-
ily clan or trite.
Family fends' that threat:n human
life have died out in our wes'ern svzili,
Father no' longer works with ala eye
on the plough and a s'7arp 1^ok oat for
the enemy lurking i•1 the underbrush,
The protection of the family has b. -es
taken over by local po 1 _e and fire
men. Their health, is guarded, ly pure
food and drug -laws and by public
health officers,
The old enenl'as that were a threat
to life and health have- ben vanquish-
ed by many new dangers now come
right into our homes, ,One of them Is
the limp plas'ic bags now 111 u:tit,
There have ken a few nmtifcky out-
cries that their manufa_tur:: a :rl dis-
tribution should he prohibited, 1Vhat
are the fat's concerning this recen'1y
recognized menace:
In Canada, since January 10:0 there
have been about ten in'ant deaths en
to suffocation by plastic. film.' The e
deaths are certainly a matter of grave
concern but they are a small f uetio t
of the total accide.ttal infant e;e the
in Canadian honks during tin s. nlc
period. Fat's, fire, poiscni..g, food sal•
focaton, firearms, drewntng and sub-
niersion have all token their tell o'
child life.
How can we protect our child•,•cn? By
taking care. Most accident don't lnp-
pen, they are caused by sonnaone's
carelessness, Small children nus', have
our watchful protection. Panic cre-
ates tension, wor►'y, snake; one more
accident prone, , A few sensible pre•
cautions are needed.
In the matter of plastic hags, Safety
Leagues, the Plastic Industry, the De
partment of health and Welfare,the
Canadian Institute of Launderers and
Dry Cleaners, hospitals, radio and tc'e-
vision stations, and newspapers are all
working to alert parents to the dang-
ers cf the misuse of limp plastic bags,
But the real responsibility is the
parents'. If limp plastic bags come
into your home - keep then away from,
all children • do not uee then as make-
shift covers for crib or furni ere; there
is a heavy gauge plastic produced for
this purpose, quite Safe and limpet].
sive too; - destroy them, burn them
(they make excellent garbage-contain-
ersll so roll up your refuse, tic tightly
and put them in your garbage cin.
We cannot possibly remove all po-
tentially dangerous articles from our
honks. These include such universal
comforts and conveniences es fire,
water and headache tablets. There are
thousands of household items now in
common use that contain daneerous
ingredients. We would not wish Co
have them taken off the market as we
have found them of prat benefit in
keeping our hones clean and san'tary.
But like the -parents of long ago, when,
the enemy came in human forst, we
can take care.
RADIOUS FOR SHUT-INS
I When Wess Hicks started his appeal
last Christmas, through his column in
The 'iL- egcam, to encourage re; de s
to donate unttszd rind ci.carde ra.ics
to the people who need titans, he cou d
hardly have Imagined where it watt I
all end. As a natter of fact, the, idea')
still''goes marc.:ing on, right cross Brussels
Ontario, • Dungannon
1 his month the Fe crated Women's, Meter
Institutes of Ontario are girin, (113 Kincardine
campaign a big bco.t and, at tha mo• Kirkton
Inept, it secs lialy that almost cve, y Kitchener
shut-in person in the province will be Listowel
able to got a radio if t::ey n.ed _it, Th: Lucknow
Woman's Ins flutes have 1.500 branch- Mitchel
es throughout Ontario, ani the me 1.-,
bers are combing through thele cot»- , St. Marys
munities to sea wlLther any n:edy in-' Seaforth
valid or elderly person or dose. t )i
case of any kind requires a radio.
A radio, of course, has become a
commonplace thing in most hone;; and
most lives. It is laked for 1:ra t„:l.
But to shut-ins it is sc•nlething special,
a magic contact with the world out-
side, with music, with church services,!
with entertainment, ,w.th ;p its eve, t,,
Mr. Hicks and his Christmas cum -
Wednesday; Augttet 26, 1951.
SCHEDULE FOR ONTARIO
FALL FAIRS
Following are the dates of the Fall
Fairs. to ,he held In the Eurraunding
area:
Bayfield Sep, 25, 26
iityth -- Sept, 22, 23
Oct, 1, 2
Oct, ,)
Sept, 23, 24
Stratford • - Sept. 21.25
Toronto, CNC, Aug. 25 -Sept, 12
Toronto, Royal, Nov, -13.21,
Walkerton Nov, 4, 5
Zurich Sept, 26 and 23
International Plowing Match,
Wentworth County, Dundas,
October 13 to 16'
. CARD OF TIIANKS
Sept, 17, 10 I would like to express my sincere
Oct. 1, 2 thanks to all those who sent cards,
Sept, 29 to Oct. 4 flowers and gifts to the baby and I,
S_I't, 28, 201 and also all those who mado t'islts
Sept. 21, 24 and inquiries, Special thanks to D. I1„
Ser -t, 29, 30 W, Street and the nursing staff of the
Sept. 21, 251 Clinton Public Hospital,
Oct. 6, 7 Bctty and Lori Ann hlcs:e'wood,
Septa 21, 25 31.1,
•-• e • 4-• 44 - ••• 4 IP- • •••-d. •'+:•+4.+4 • • • • •4 11.4-+4•• • 4-'•'•• •4-•1-+4'
INSECTICIDES AND DISINFECTANTS
1. !Kill those flies and insects! Now is the time
: when extra precautions are needed to safeguard
: — the health of your family. -
paign put about 2,00) ra .los, donated Raid Bug Killer
by 'Telegram, readers, into sicX rooms,
orphanages, huepital wards, Institut-
ions and hones for the aged. Tle
I project had a strong assist frons Ih-
Guarantee Auto Radio C.mpany, which
ror aired the used radios. The dalug
of cart.'ibuted radios was far beyond
exlp::stations, yet Guarantee Radio
handed them all without . demur.
In distributing "radios to shut 1'»
throughout Ontario, the queslio,t of
transportation has been solved neatly
by the Automotive Transport Associa-
tion, whose members w:11 forward ra-
dios to Women's Institute branches as
required. As Wess flicks - otscu'ved,
"there are still many, many pearl;
of good heart in this topsy-turvy
world,"
WEDDINGS
EDGAR—HiGGINS
Marriage vows were exchanged in
Melville Presbyterian Chu:'ch Salu•Ly
afternoon, August 22, by Mary Agres
'Higgins, Georgetown, and Donald Me,
Millan Edgar, Toronto. The bride is
the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Alvis
Higgins, Brussels, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. Murdic Edgar, Brus-
sels, and the late Mr. Edgar. the
Rev, J. Il. Greene officiated,
The bride chose a waltz -length gcwt,
of embroidered chantilly lace over t^f•
feta styled with short shirred sl -eves,
a • scalloped V -Neckline and a large
taffeta bcw at the back of the waist. A
nylon crown held her elbow -length veil
and she carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs, John Edgar, Georgetown, was
matron of honor, with Miss Pat Nonle,
Guelph, as bridesmaid, and Miss Ant.
I-Iiggins as junior bridesmaid for her
sister, They were gowned elks', 11
turquoise silk organza with matching
hcaddresses. _
Jini Edgar, Brussels, was gt''oms-
man for his brother aid ushers were
Bruce Edgar, Beaverton, brother of
the groom, and Jack Biggins, Brus_'e's,
brother of the bride.
For travelling, the bride changed
to a beige linen sheath dress, with
beige and black accessories and a cor-
sage of bronze alums, –The. coupla
will reside in Toronto.
The groom is a graduate of Strat-
ford Teachers' College.
MI IN
Keep your grain
INSECT FREE
for a whole year!
• (HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
spray bins with HOWARD BIN TREAT
treat new grain with HOWARD GRAIN GUARD •
•
COSTS LESS THAN 2( A BUSHEL,
less than it does to fumigate
-BIN TREAT
kills insects in cracks and crevices
has prolonged killing action—lasts
at least 6 weeks, but does not harm
grain, 20 oz. con Inas Tho 1x0 buthal bins—cosi
32.35,
GRAIN GUARD
•
MDM'A*D
BIN
TREAT
.�.,. .
mixes easily with new grain as it is binned,
—protects it from insects for a whole
year. Contains malathion—does not hartri
grain, 1)lbs.lreots 100 bushels, costs 12,40, 25 Ib. • 34.85, 50
ltb' 17,30, t
. > ,>u,,."�
""!:',;\
THESE AND nTNFR HOWARD PRODUCTS -
Nttt SALE AT
•
HOWARD
GRAIN ?h
GUARD
•
BELGRAVE CO.O A.ssOCIATION
Wiilgham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10
$1,69
Green Cross•Insect Killer 98c and $1.39
Green Cross Moth Proefcr 89c and $1.39
Household Fly Spray 45c
39c
IIand Sprayers
• Tat Ant Traps 25c
Moth Killer Crystals " 59c
Moth Bh cks_-- 15c and 25c
Florbait $1.25
Creoline , 45c, 69c, and 99c
Lysol 45c, 83c, and $1.50
R. U. PHILP, Phm. E
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, IVALLI'APC[t -••• PHONE 70,` BIATII
.4444 44.4-+• • 4-41•• •-• 4-41.-4 • • 4 • • • • • • 4 • • +•4- N+• +4-•+• • 4444 44-4
V4•••44NV4•M4~0.4~ •M• m4sO •N IMO 4.4.0 ••14.4.IMMI.4•IN••N•I444.•
STOP & SHOP
at Snell's Food Market This Week -End.
Carnation Mille, 20 oz. tin 2 for 29c
Ukulele Pineapple, half slices, 20 oz. tin 25c
Broken Salad Olives, 12 oz. jar , 25c
Newport, Fluffs, 13 qt. size - 55c
Gay Liquid Detergent, Giant size , - 55c
Snell's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERV ICE,
WATT FEEDS
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
IVJJ• ••N••NN••IM I4 41,41~N4NIN.M•MN•4rMe4~••".
444-4-4.-•-•-• 444444-44 • 4- • .44 *4+ 4+4444 444-414-4-4.4+.4-444-0-444-44-4
PAINT SALE
15% Off Oh Gallons
10% Off On Quarts and ,I/,; Pints
MARCIIAND CLOTHES DRYERS
Top quality ancl'pel'formance, at a low, low price.
1 used 9 cu. ft. Fidgidaire Refrigerator
Sale of Westinghouse White Goods
VOHHEN'$- HARDWARE
E3 ELECTRIC
PHONE 7.1R2 BL4YTII,ONT.
' I ••4+•44-•444444+4 • 444 • +44-4444 4-4-•4-4-444444-4-4-•
A beautiful bathroom -- more comfortable,
more convenient — can be yours at budget
cost. In a choice of gorgeous cola,,rs or in
spotless white.
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone •17
Blyth, Ontario ,