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The Blyth Standard, 1959-09-16, Page 1
ThE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 71 - NO. 34 Authorized as second Department, Ottawa, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. COME TO THE FAIR TUESDAY EMBER 2D & 1DAY No. 4 Highway On 1961 Schedule With No, 4 Ili;1i way, b^tweee Blyth and Clinton, being in such deplorable condition, and seemingly eve; y day continuing to become worse, many residents of this area have been win• dering just when re -construction wo: k would begin on this highway, especi- ally since the Premier staid that the road would 'receive his own particular attention. The following letter in re- gards to this matter was received by the Ste/lard from Mr, Charles MacNaughton M.P.P. for Huron Rid- ing; The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario. Dear Sir; At the request of several pe -plc in the Clinton -Blyth area • I repo le 1 to the Minister of highways several weeks ago that the condition of Mlle Way No, 4 from Clinton to Blyth was deteriorating at a considerably m' re rapid rate than was probably realized. I am now in rece'pt of a comment -- cation from his dated Septenbcr 1st, in which he advises that Department 1 Engineers have looked into the condi- tion of the road and confirmed what we reported to the D.partment. Ile writes further, "It was oar o• ig• inal intention to have this section scheduled for reconstruction in 1982- 63. However, owing to the condition as they now exist, we have placed it on our programme for reconstructirn in 1961. In the meantime, every at- tempt will be made maintenance -wise, to ensure satisfactory drivng condi- tions..• ;• Yours sincerely, .C. S. MacNaughton M.P.P. Iiuron CONGRATU LA TIONS Congratulations to Merle Noble who celebrates her birthday cn Fr:day, September 18th. Congratulations to Master Wayne McClinchey who will celebrates his 4th birthday , on September 171h. Congratulations to Patricia McClin- chey who will celebrate her 6th birth- day on September 20th, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, September 20, 1959. IT, ANDREW'! PRCSDYTLRIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A.; Minister. 1.00 n.m.-Church Service and Sun- day School, THE 11N1Tr11 C11lIRCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Hass Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday Church School. mee's In Schoolroom. 11.15 a,m,-Mornine Worship. Rally Sunday. Juninr Choir, 8.00 p.m. -Young Peoples' at Church. ANGLICAN CIIURCII Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity Blyth: • 10.30 a.m.-Morning Prayer. Auburn: Iinrvest Tha>;'ct'dvtnnq Services 11,30 a.m.-Suncloy SCI10 1. . 12.00 o'clock -Morning Prayer. • 7.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer, Beigrave: 2.00- Sunday School, 2.30 -Evening Prayer. CHURCH OF 600 McConnell Street, Blyth, Special Speaker, 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School, 8.00 p.m. -Church Service. Shower For Bride -Elect A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Helen Mi.de aal, b.itte-erect, on Thursday, elegtembcr 3rd, at the him of Mrs, Art Colson, with 35 present. Mrs. Colson conducted the contests. Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs, Janes Sitott and Mrs, Bert Middegaal won the "Name his old sweethearts contest" and the "Alphabet contest." Mi.,s Macy Lou Roe, Miss Helen Middegaal and Mrs. James McEwing won the card drawing contest. Everyone put wishes in the wishing we.1 for Helen, wl,ich she read later. Mrs. Ernest Knox read t'ie rd 'cess and the gifts wes!:e presented by Mrs. James 114cEw'ng and Miss Jean Le:per. Helen thanked everyone f r the gids. A delicious lunch was served. Following is the address: "Dear Helen: Ycur ne'ghbours and friends have gathered here tonight to extend to you ourbe t w'shes on yaur coming ma_riage, 11 is the sincere wish of each of us that your welded life will be one of succ^ss and pros- perity. May your wedding hells ring gaily, and the music that they play, promise years of joy and glar'ness, starting on your weds ing day. May a life serene and happy stretch before you far ahead, as the light cf love shines brightly on the pathway you will tread. We ask you to acce t these gifts as a token of our fri-ndship and the sincerity of our best wishes. Signed on behalf of your neighbours and friends," FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE The regular meeting of the Friend- ship Circle was held Tuesday, Sertem- her 8, at 6,30 p.m. at Ila;bour Park, Goderich, In the form of a pot luck supper. We had nine members and one visitor present. A delicious areal was enjoyed by all. Two contests were conducted, one by Mrs. C. Johnston and one by Mrs. K. McDonald, and a tie resulted in each eRSC. For the business meeting the group went down to the beach. The roll call was answered and treasurer's report given and business discussed after which a social hour was enjoyed by the water, The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Cowing: .C. W.I. MEETING St. Michael's subdivision of the C, W.L. met in the basement of the church on Monday evening, September 14th. The 'meeting opened with recitation of the League Prayer. The secretary read the minutes of the August met- ing and the treasurer gave her report. There were several sick calls made during the past month by Mrs. Leo Cronyn and Mrs. Louis Phelan. For thin month Mrs. Gerald IIeffron and Miss Nora Kelly will visit the sic'., Father Rcid•Lewis gave an inst•uc• live talk, telling us how our crosses can prove to be spiritual blessings. After a discussion on fall ero;e_ts, the League decided to have a bake sale in October. Father Reid -Lewis closed the meeting with prayer. The mystery prize, donated by Mrs, Viney IIeffron, was won by Mrs. Mary Hamm, A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Dan IIallahan and M'ss Nora Kelly. The next meeting will be held on October 13th. RECEIVED BURSARY Miss Noreen McEwing, of R.R. 1, Blyth, a gra•'uate of Grade 12. of Sea - forth District high School was awar 'cd a $100 Dominion -Provincial Ilursery, V.M.S.1TO MEET The W.M.S. of Blyth United Church will hold. its regular meeting on Thurs- day, September 17th, at 0 p.m. Plca3e note the change of time, PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Esther Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Johnston, Miss Olive McG 11 and .Miss Isabel Fox, visited friends In,She:- bourne on Friday. - Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston spent Sunday with Mr, and M.s,J1:gh Campbell and boys, of Blt;evale Mrs, Edna McMillan was an invited guest at the 40th.,ann'versary meeting of tie Trowbri:`gc W.M.S. hell ii .the •church there • last Wednesday after- noon. Mr, and Mrs. • Robert Wal'ace re• turned home on Saturday from a tip to Chaplcau, Elliott bake, St'hury and Sault Ste Marie, combining .basi- ness with pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson and Edmund, of • Owasso, Michigan. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman on Saturday, Miss Josephine Woodcock retuned home last Thursday evening from a few days with her niece, Mrs, J. B. Dowler, Mr. Dowler and Peter, of Windsor. Dr, II, A. S. Voices, of Dun;anonn, attended the harvest 'Thanksgiving service in Blyth Trinity Church on Sunday. Friends will be sorry to hear that Mr, Jack McGee, former telephone lineman at Blyth, is ill at his hone in Dungannon. \Ve wish hint a speedy recovery, Mrs. James Murray, of Moosejaw, Sask., is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Vincy IIeffron, and Miss. Addie Walsh. We are pleased to sec Mrs. Viney IIeffron able to be out around again after being a patient in Scott Mem- orial Ilospital, Seaforth, for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMichael aid boys, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy McVittic and family. Monday visitors with Mrs. Roy Me - Valle were, Mrs. Wm, lloggart, Mrs. Carmen McPherson and Miss Mario'. Pickett, all of Clinton. Mr. Donald Young, local telephone lineman reported a few flakes of snow fell on Wednesday. Fall Fair Advertisements In This Issue In this issue of the Standard you will find over two pages cf advert'scments in connection with the Blyth Fall Fair. These ads were placed in this issue by many of the merchants of B'yth acct surrounding villages. These merchants were contacted by members_ of the Fair Board and asked for a donation to the Fair, and by giving them space on these pages it also gives them value for their money. These special donations help greatly in helping cope with the expensive task of operating a Fair, and a special vote of thanks should be given to these kind hearted people, A fair is not oily a day out for the residents of the. arca, but is also very educational to the younger folk, giving them a chane: to compete with others in the'r own clam and also learn about the judging cf livestock, showmanship, etc. W.thout thc'se donations the fair could not exist, at least on the large scale that it ekes today. • • LOCAL TEACHERS LEFT FOR TEACIIING DUTIES Many Blyth people' will this year be teaching in different pars of the prov- ince. The Standard joins with (heir many friends in wishing them lots of luck and. good fortune during this school term, Following is a Il; t of the teachers and where they are teaching: Kenneth Ashton, in London Township; Lorna Barrie, at Sarnia; Betty Gal- braith, Strectsville; Ian Griffith North York, Toronto; Iona Griffiths, Stotffville; Mrs. M. 1lol'an4, Belgrave Junior Room; Paige Phillips, Lo -don; John Siertsema, Goderich Township; .Joan Wightman, Lydon; Mer'cne Walsh, Barrieflrld; Norman Walpole, Colhourne; Paul \Va'smnn; Clnesl:y. Mr, Grover Clive an 1 Mi -s Claire Taylor are attending T(achcrs Cul'ege in Stratford. Miss Marilyn Johnston las stead a position with the Toronto Dom'n'on Bank, London. Miss Barbara holland is attending the Goderich Business College, The 19:9 addition of the Blyth hall Fair w'.11 commence next Tuesday and Wednesday, F.eptenbcr 22 and 23, and, with the help of the weatherman, should prove to he ore of the be.t. On Tuesday the 22nd, • activities will confined to setting ue the exhibits and in general getting things ship shape for the big day on Wednesday. SCHOOL PARADE AT 1 O'CLOCK Starting of the f :stivitie3 will be the parade of the different sc'.oals of the district •crnnmencing at one o'c'ock. The parac'e will again this year be led by the Belgrave Pipe Band, who will a'so he appearing at the hair grounds, As usual there wiil no doubt 1 c a large crowd lining the main street to see the children rarade, and we sug- gest you getting there early to assure. a good position .-in which to see the parade. Again showing their prominence at the Fair will be the 411 Clubs of the district. The Blyth-Belgrave 4.11 Beef Calf Club and the B:yth 4 -II D iry Calf Club members will be coined i 'g for awards. The County Championship 4.11 Dairy Calf Club Shcw will also be held at the Fair. There wi 1 al o be the usual classes for hogs, sheep, pout - try, beef and dairy cattle, cgs and 1 grain. • in the Domestic Science sea'on C•e•e are many fine prizes offered, and it is a certainty that the women of the district, will again have their buildi :g filled with delicious food, garden vege- tables and fancy work. Always a fea- ture is the be u'.'ful array of f owers that wi'l no doult once more adorn the south end of the b;al i •g, The junior section of the fair, which is open for public school pupils only, I has many different competitions fcr the children to enter, ranging from a square dance competition to 1i';esto:'r, exhibits, NEW FEATURE An Added feature this year is a Baby Show which is open to entrants within a radius of 8 m 1.s of Blyth. This show, is sponsored by the. Ladies Committee and is divided into two class'Pcations; babies up to six. months' and ba: i -s fon six months to one year, with a sr. -vial prize for the best baby in the shoe. All in all it look Ike fen for young and old, so make a special ctfcrt to be there with your family. 1918 Issue Of Standard Has Many Interesting Articles A copy of the B'yth Standard dated January 24, 1918, was recently brought into the Standard office by Mr. Jack Sprung, he found it when he was mak- ing repairs to h's home in East Wa- wanosh township. 'The original owner of the paper was Mr. James Woos. The editoor of the Standard at that time was Mr, J. II, R. E!lit lt, Many of the a Ivert'scment names in the paper_ are families to us and in doubt more so to some of the o'der folk of the village. Some or them are as follows; S. II. Gtdlcy, R. M. M Kay, W. F. McCaughey, 1'. C. McE!rcy, Bell and Merritt, Blackall and Sons, Charles Burling, McMillan and Co„ R. H. Robinson, De. W, J, Mine, E. Bender, James Cult, J. S. Chellew, W. ,lames Sims, Pop'estone and Gardiner, Janes McC, Dodds, James Burns. Featured articles on the front page were letters received frea Capt. Wi 1 Fingland and Lance Corporal Bert McElroy, who were serving o,erseas with the Canadian At my. Blyth markets in 1913 were as fol- lows; Wheat Iter bushel, $2.10; Lour per cwt., Illar Pl _ $6.25; flour per cwt. family, $5.75; cats, per Lus..el, 65 and 75c; barley, 1.00 and $1.1J; 1 etas, $2.69; buckwheat per bushel, $1.10; bran per ton, $J7.(J0; shorts, $42.0i; hay, $10.00; butter per Ib. 32c to 31c; eggs per do- zen, 40 and 43c; hogs, live wJght, $18.00, Misses Mae and Dora J.aundy snow - shoed to Auburn on Saturday evening and spent until Monday morning, as guests of Mrs. Ed. Lawson. It re- quired about two hours to make the trip home. 'Perhaps the artic'e that most inter- ested us was a school report which ap- peared on the back page and is as follows: Form a - Geometry Mac Lundy95 1'iclet Parker 51 Robert Lai,Jaw 52 Lyall Robinscn 17 Willie Phelan 14 Mabel hill Absent Form 2 - French Any exhibitors wanting a Fair Pm izc R ssie McViltie list may contact the secreta -v, Jack 1 We ley 1(illough 'I'amblyn, or call in at the :,l:v dard Milliard McGowan Office. Annie 'Taylor Lillian Jackson --- Ira 'Poll OBITUARtY WILLIAM JOHN WIi1TE Mr. William John White, of 22 Todd Street, Galt, 61, formerly of Blyth, passed away in Victoria hospital, Lon- don, on Wednesday, September 9, 1959. Funeral service was held at the C„u'ts Funeral Hoole, Galt, on Saturday, Sep- tember 12111. Surviving are his wife, former Eliz- abeth Glousher, and three daughters, I (Dorothy) Mrs. John Chambers, (Myrtle) Mrs, Tea Purdy, both of Lon- don, (Mavis) Mrs. Kenneth Hail, of Galt. Sympathy of friends in this com- munity is extended to Mrs. \Vh tc and family. ( Engagement Announced Mr. and Airs, Orval Johnson, Lydell, wish to announce the engagement of i their second youngest daughter, Paul-; enc Marjorie, to Ronald Joseph ilio-' Dougall, son of Mr. and M.rs. James W, McDougall, R.R. 1, Auburn, On- tario. Wedding will take place in the Dorchester United Church on October 10, 1959, Enkagements Announced Mr. and I1rs. John N. Young, of Blyth, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mary Helen, to Lloy Wellington Walker, youngest son of Mrs, Thomas Walker, and the late Mr. Walker, of Wingham, The w:d seg to take place in Blyth United Church on Saturday, October 3rd. CANCER SOCIETY To MEET A meeting of the Cancer Soc'ety in the Blyth library cn Monday, Szptenn- ber 21st, at 8 o'clock. All intereslea 1:lea;,e attend, Senior 4 Literature Mary Barr Hazel Scrimgeour George Cowan Eliza Potter Violet Bell Viola Fraser Aubrey Bainlon Grace Tunney Mildred Brown Frank McCaughey Dan McCaughey Willie Tunncy Junior 4 -- Iiistory Effie Logan Sadie hill - Addie Taman Janet Cowan i3ertiha Crittenden ilarold Wightman Wesley Bowen Hubert ilirons Clifford Scrimgeour Katie Barr Isla Bell Hugh Fraser 37 Senior 3 -- Spelling Ross Robinson Viola Rouse Yvonne Ilaggitt Ethel Robinson Ward Lundy Alva Mcorc 56 Annie McElroy 48 George Leith 30 IIa►'ry Weymouth 12 Mary Spafford 0 Madelene Bell Absent Will Ranson Absent Junior 3 - Spelling il.azcl Pc11.s Greta Webb harry Baker Janette Ponlestone Nornnan Floody Annie Crittenden Zelda Scott Florence Slater Willie Pollard Glenn 'I'►unnry Geom.! Spafford Fred Bowen Alexander Elliott George Powell John Fraser Absent May Creighton Absent Junior 2 - Arithmetic Edythe Hill 02 Ruth Vincent 80 Florence Rouse 73 Stuart Robinson 68 Joe IIeffron 41 Ernest Rouse 44 Norman Hamm 42 Lottie Rapson Absent Joseph Charter Absent The paper is still at the Standard office and anyone wishing to sec it may do so by dropping in, RECEPTION There will he a reception in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday evening, Sep- tennbcr 18th, for Mr. and Mrs. David Slorach, newly-weds.. Music_supplied by Picrce's Orchestra. Everyone Wel. come. Ladies 'please bring lunch. RECEPTION There will be a reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt in For'ester's Hall, Ksnburn, on Friday, September 18t.h, Bert Pepper's Orchestra. Ev- eryone welcome. Ladies please bring ' lunch. PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL Mrs, Mary Taylor is a patient in Wingham hospital, Mrs. George Caldwell is a patient in the Clinton hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery foe each of the ladies. BIRTHS IIISELER-In Guelph General Hos- pital on Thursday, September 1(1, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hisele• (nee Eleanor Wightman) the gift of a son, Mark Robert. TAKEN UP RESiDENCE, IN TORONTO 95 >,i Dr. and Mrs. J. T. An -is and daugh• 53 ters, Evelyn, Dorinda and Sandra, who 49 have been residing in Regina have new 41 taken up residence in Toronto. Mrs. 991 Annis was formerly Marie Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vin- cent,' of Walkerburn, 7'1 77 70 70 70 08 64 fid 53 41 32, 96' 95 93 921 8(3 83 83 72 'l2 I 70 01 86 82 82 80 60 1 HULLETT Burns•Londeshoro Y.P.U, held their first meeting of the season in Londes- boro Church with forty young people present. The \mein') service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. lunge, assisted by Marguerite Lyon, Barry Pipe, Tone Duirer and Jinn Alexander. A sing- song was led by Rev. Dor. Sweeney, of Auburn, with Marguerite Lyon at the piano. The meting was closed by "'Paps" following lunch. IIarlock .school opened last week with five beginners: Betty Jean MacGregor, Jean Mulley, Rae McClure, Kathleen McEwing and Karen McEwing, with Mrs. Laverne Gedkin as their teacher. Misses Mary Lou Roe, Marguerite Lyon and Beth McEwing, returned to Kitchener last week to begin teaching. Mt, and Mrs. Russell MacBeth, Jim- my and Debbie, of London, visited recently with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. Miss Gladys Leiper visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leiper and family, of Don Mills. head -On Car -Crash In Hallett Township Cars driven by George Walter Mc• llvain, B.R. 1, Clinton, and Siehrand Wilts, R.R. 1, 1,ondesboro, met head - 99 on on the brow of a hill on the.sixth 9(1 concession of llullel.t Township. (13 Mrs, Marie Wilts, Dome Wills, 8, 93 and Hendrick Wilts, 12, _were admitted 83 to Clinton Hospital. 83 George Dicllvain suffered minor �n- 83 juries. Passengers in his car, Lyle 78 Moelgomery, R.11. 1, Clinton; Shirley 74 Little, R.R. 2, Tchaunmah, Manitoulin R'3 island, received less serious injuries. 56 Provincial Constable Jack Parkin - 54 son, Goderich, investigoted, Be esti- 53 mated da.niage to the cars at about 49 $1,1300, Migrant Workers On U.S. Farms A reporter's snapshots of mi- grant farm workers who are picking the nation's crops this summer: It is late afternoon in the big community kitchen -dining room on the grounds of an Illinois canning company, A I 1 around the wall, mothers stand at their two -burner stoves, each at her own, starting the evening meal for their asparagus - picking families. Mrs. Dora Pallacios, young, black-eyed, neatly dressed, has learned the migrant mother's art of preparing whole meals in one pot, She gives you the recipe for the meal she is mak- ing: Brown your hamburger meat with onion and a little garlic; add cut-up potatoes, a can of whole kernel corn, a can of tomato sauce thinned out with water; season with cumin; and let it all cook slowly until the potatoes are done. (We tried It. Good !) Dinner hour comes. Each fa- mily gathers around its own oil- cloth -covered table in front of its stove, Dora serves her hus- band, father, brothers, and sis- ters as if in a private home, al- though all around her are other families doing the same thing. * r r M r s. Mintcn, a Wisconsin farm woman, is working in her. yard when we stop to talk. The migrants who live in shacks in a plot behind the farmhouse have not yet arrived, but she is looking forward to their return. "We visited some of them in Texas when I went to see my sister in New Mexico last win- ter," she tells us, "They always leave their home addresses with us when they go back in the fall, and they say, 'Come and see us.' Well, on this trip we weren't too far from where they live; so we did go to see them, and it was a real pleasant ex- perience. The migrants were awfully pleased '.ve came." * * It is after working hours in the temporary home of some Texas -Mexican migrants in a canners' camp near Wild Rose, Wisconsin, Mrs. Garcia cannot speak English. We communicate with smiles while her husband answers questions. In comes their 10 -year-old d a u g h t e r, Maria. The little girl sits on the floor beside her mother and the woman brushes the child's black hair to a luster as we talk; then she ties it in a pony tail. Already Mrs, Garcia knows Wisconsin styles for children's hair. • * * Patty, a little Indiana farm farm girl of four, plays with migrant Mexican children who come from Texas to pick her daddy's crops. She loves the small dark-skinned neighbours One day she discovered that everyone has a last name. "What is grandfather's name?" she asked her mother. rtmii.n!r "What a funny name!" Patty chuckled. "Smith!" "Why do you think it's fun- ny?" her mother asked, "Why other people don't have names like that," cried the child. "They have names like Hernan- dez, and Lopez, and Santiago, but nobody has Smith for a name, t * Here is a scene I wouldn't ex- pect to find in a migrant work- ers' barracks; in one room, Mrs. Lopez, wife of a crew leader, has set up her own tortilla fac- tory and is in business, Tor- tillas, one cent each, hot from the machine! In camps of Texas -Mexicans, most women make their own tortillas. They mix the dough, raise it, roll It out thin, bake it — a lot of work, for it has to be done for each meal.. Mrs. Lopez, with her machine, does it mechanically. She holds her grandchild in her arm as she waits on customers, combining baby-sitting with business while the child's mother picks the as- paragus writes Dorothea Kean Jaffe in the Christian Science Monitor. * * Occasionally a migrant family manages to carry a washing ma- chine with them in their truck, but rarely do you see a televi- sion set or even a radio. Here in Michigan we came upon six little shacks of the usual un- improved type and on the roof of each was an aerial. A seventh shack b�.,re a crudely lettered sign, "TV Repair." Even mi- grants, in some cases, seem to strive to keep up with the migrant Jonescs. * * * "They're mechanical geni- uses," eni- uses," the farmer tells rne, indi, eating his migrant workers pick- ing strawberries in a wide field, "They come in the worst old cars, When one breaks down, the owner gets out a screw- driver and some baling wire and works at it, First thing you know the jalopy is going good as ever. None of us could do it." Children cf Mexican migrants love to sing. At a special class held for these tots in an Illinois town, the teacher asks what songs they know. "Jesus loves me,' says the group spokesman, a little girl with pure Spanish features. They sing it vigorous- ly. "And we can sing in Span- ish, too," says the small spokes- man. They do — and you could never forget it. Hard Language To Learn! How hard is it to learn Rus- sian? The question is being asked by teen-agers, because 400 high schools from New York to Seat- tle will offer work in the tongue of the czars this fall (compared with sixteen in 1957, a year of Sputnik I). Still, only a few thousand students are enrolled In these courses. The reason is painfully simple. As one teacher, William Mara of Stamford, Conn., put it recently, Russian is "tough." Once over the hurdle of the forbidding 33 -letter alphabet, the student tumbles into a never- never land of verbs. The English "to go," for instance, is translated in four different ways: "Itji" (to go once on foot in one direction), "xadjltij" (to go on foot habitu- ally), "yexatj" (to go by vehicle once in one direction), and "yez- djitj" (to go by vehicle habitu- ally), One bright spot: Russian and English have many sound -alike words. "The rose is in the vase" translates in "Roza v vaze" (raw'za vee va'zye). Place of employment is where you go to rest after your vaca- tion. • IKE'S BRITISH ESCORT — During his stay in London, President Eiscr,:,gvre: was escorted around town by this special British motv,,)cle Brigade, FOLLOW THE LEADER — Members of the British royal fam ly walk with hands behind backs during a visit of President Eisenhower to Balmoral Castle, Scotland. They are, from left, Princess Anne, Prince Philip, the President, and Prince Charles. TABLE TALKS e)artie Aindoews. You can make gelatin dessert as simple or as elaborate as you desire. Fruit flavored, it may simply be spooned into sherbet glasses or cut into cubes and placed there. There are several types of gelatin, but you will find that the one known as sponge or snow is fluffy, light, and melts in your mouth. For this type, you add egg whites to the gelatin — and find that it triples the voI- ume. * • * The method for this type of gelatin dessert is simple. First, chill the basic gelatin to the con- sistency of unbeaten egg whites, then add unbeaten egg whites, and beat with a rotary or elec- tric beater until mixture begins to hold' its shape, Then chill un- til firm. * * LIME OR LEMON SNOW 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 11/4 cups cold water, divided a/ cup sugar 1/ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lime or lemon rind • cup lime or lemon juice 2 unbeaten egg whites Sprinkle gelatin on r/z cup of thr cold water in top of double boiler to soften. Place over boil- ing water and stir until gelatin is dissolved, Remove from heat. Add sugar, salt, lime or lemon rind, lime or lemon juice and remaining 3/4 cup cold water; stir until sugar is dissolved, Chill to consistency of unbeaten egg white. (To chill quickly, half fill lower part of double boiler with ice cubes and water; sprinkle with 2 tablespoons salt. Set upper part of double boiler with gelatin mixture over ice water; chill until mixture is con- sistency of unbeaten white, stir- ring frequently.) Add egg whites; beat with electric or rotary heater until mixture be- gins to hold its shape. Turn into a 8 -cup mold or individual molds, or spoon into dessert dishes, Chill until firm, Unmold and serve with custard sauce which utilizes remaining 2 egg yolks. CUSTARD SAUCE 11/4 cups milk 1 whole egg 2 egg yolks 3 tablespoons sugar Va teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Scald milk in top of double boiler. Beat whole egg and egg yolks, stir in sugar and salt. Gradually add to these the hot milk, a little at a time, stirring constantly over hot, not boiling water until mixture coats the spoon. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in vanilla. This chocolate sponge is a delicacy made with gelatin and cocoa. It gets its frothy light- ness from carefully folding the gelatin mixture into stiffly beat- en egg whites. CHOCOLATE ,SPONGE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1,4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 14 cup cocoa % cup cold water 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix together gelatin, ,sugar, salt, and cocoa in top of double boiler. Stir in water. Place over boiling water, stirring occasion- ally, until gelatin is dissolved. Beat egg yolks slightly, Slowly add small amount of hot liquid to egg yolks; return to double boiler and cook over hot, not boiling, water, stirring constant- ly until slightly thickened. Re- move from heat; add vanilla. Chill until mixture is slightly thicker than the consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold in gelatin mixtures. Turn into large or in- dividual molds; chill until firm. Unmold and serve with whipped cream and cookies, * There is another basic gelatin dessert named whip — the fluf- fiest of them all, This dessert is based on clear gelatin beaten until double in volume, For suc- cessful whips, the gelatln-liquid mixture must be able to hold the air which produces its foamy texture and opaque appearance. If the gelatin is not sufficiently thickened before beating, the air will escape and the gelatin will again become clear. If it is too firm, it cannot be beaten to the desired lightness, ORANGE WIHP 1 envelope unflavorecl gelatin ! fc cup sugar lH teaspoon salt 1.9Ss cups orange juice, divided Mix together gelatin, sugar, and salt in saucepan, Add % cup of the orange juice; place over medium heat, stirring con- stantly, until gelatin is dissolved, Stir in remaining 1 cup ' cold orange juice. Chill until mix- ture is slightly thicker than the consistency of an unbeaten egg white, Beat with a rotary or electric beater until light and fluffy and double in volume. Turn into a 4 -cup mold or in- dividual molds, or spoon into dessert dishes. Chill until firm, Unmold and serve with plain or whipped cream. Serves 4.6. If you'd like to snake a whip- ped dessert without gelatin, here is one suing marshmallows: CRANBERRY CREAM DESSERT 1 cup cranberry juice cocktail !re pound (32) marshmallo.wa 1 tablespoon lemon juice;. 1 cup heavy cream. Combine cranberry juke acid marshmallows in s a u c e p a n, Place over low heat until marshmallows are soft; then stir until smooth, Remove from heat. Add lemon juice. Chill thoroughly, Whip cream until just stiff enough to stand in soft peaks, Fold into chilled mixture, Spoon into dessert glasses and lel chill until serving time. Serves 6. In Buffalo, lined $5 for ille- • gal parking, Attorney Charles J. Grieb won a dismissal six months later when he submitted a 15• page brief complete with photo- graphs,' sketches and electronic tests proving that the meter was wrong — all at a cost of $110. In Istanbul, Turkey, beaten with u cane once too often by his gypsy master Arif Aral, a dancing hear named Karaoglan broke his chains, grabbed the cane, gave his master a sound drubbing then ambled off, How A Unique Bookshop Started The Idea Came to Elizabeth that she might open n bookshop in Boston, a shop which would differ as much from the ordin- ary wholesale place as a factory for spinning wool differed from the hand loom, Here, books would be arranged on shelves in the Peabody sitting room, a "book -room" it would be, and purchasers could sit deep in chairs by the fireside or in the sunshine of a front window to sample the wares, On the shelves customers would find nothing to shock their sensibilities but each book should be worth while and, for the added pleasure of her customers, she would stock the place with French and Ger• man classics as well as with current treatises on science, all this a great innovation. Channings' advice was sought in the matter of the bookshop as, until now, it had not been thought the genteel thing for women to compete In matters of trade. The needle -and -thread shops for gentlewomen were all that so far had been attempted, His reply set Elizabeth at ease. He sent his blessings to her and to the shop with the words: "The business seems to partake of the dignity of litera- ture." What's better than this? But kind friend he was, he went on to warn her of her haphazard business methods, her enthusi- asm so often ungrounded, And then, to finish the matter, he. deposited at her request suffi- cient funds with his London publisher that she might have a reserve to draw on there for the purchase of English publi- cations. Allston did the same thing with the firm supplying his art materials, advising Elizabeth to stock the new bookshop with paints, brushes, varnishes. She thus became the "sole agent in New England" for these London organizations, The shop opened in a house at 13 West Street in July, 1840, when Elizabeth was thirty-six LUXURY — The world's most expensive dinner place setting, made of palladium and studed with gems, gains added glitter from Broadway star Carol Lawrence, The setting is valued at $7,500,,her jewelry at $250,- 000, years old, , . . Mrs, Peabci rocking chair was placed in s front window for her use in the few free moments between cook- ing, tending house, and helping to sell books, More and more, she contrived to share in this last occupation, knowing Intl - mately many of her daughter's customers and their tastes, able to advise and to guide their choice of reading, 0 n Wednesday afternoons, chairs retrieved from closets and cellar were set up within the library and ladies came in num- bers from Cambridge and Brook- line, as well as from Beacon Hill, to listen to Margaret Ful- ler's "Conversations," Here was another of Elizabeth Peabody's generous impulses bearing fruit, for no charge was' made to Miss Fuller for the use of the room and she as much as Elizabeth seemed to 'take it for granted that these lectures had perman- ently succeeded the earlier Pea- body "Reading Parties," The Wednesday afternoons, however, were not entirely dis- advantageous to Elizabeth and the shop. The gesture ended, Mrs, Peabody, Mary, and Sophla managed all three to make many sales while Elizabeth, her psyche knot slipped to one side, excited- ly discussed with clients the points Miss Fuller had scored, —From "Three Wise Virgins," by Gladys Brooks. London Lady Has Way With Jam Have you ever mourned the waste as you skimmed a luAtle of jam? Don't, Mrs. Lucy Williams, now of London and formerly of Kent. a region of fruit, tells how to improve one's method, Take strawberries! Put four pounds of strawber- ries in a pressure cooker, bring to pressure, remove lid, and cool. Add four pounds of sugar, juice of a large lemon, and a nice "knob" of butter (14 oz.). Boil, perhaps 25 minutes, or un- til it fills the prongs of a silver fork when lifted out erect. The "knob" of butter is the secret ingredient," says Mrs, Wil- liams—and she will show ,you jars of strawberry jam made in 1955 that are still strawberry red In color, clear, and tasty Mrs, Williams adds the "nice knobs" of butter to all jams, Gooseberries she pressures for 10 minutes and proceeds as for strawberries. The Victoria plum (any tart one will do) she halves, then re- moves the seeds, pressures for 10 minutes, cools, adds four pounds of sugar and one pint of water. But when she wants a real fancy plum jam, she cracks the seeds, removes the kernels, then adds the kernels to the jam, Blackberries she strains to re- move the seeds, then makes a "Bramble Jelly" such as is found on the shelves of any food store, Research center of a large Eastern railroad has put nuclear gamma rays to work testing ties, If tie is good, rays bounce back to receiver in strength, If tie is rotted, bounce -back falls aft. Savings in tie replacement cost are cited for use of the device, ISSUE 38 — 1959 SA -EST SPOT ON EARTH - So young that nobody knows as sex, a baby koala nuzzles its mother in a S -in Francisco zoo, It will soon leave its mother's pouch to travel on her back. Planting Corn By Hand -And Foot The United States Department of Agriculture has found that yield per 'acre is increased if seed corn is planted with the points down and the sides par- alled to the rows, This impor- tant information arrives while we are in deep national hock for warehouse storage on sur- plus corn, and farmers have de- pressed the meat market by forcing too many animals on the surplus -surplus. That thing slicking up like Mt, McKinley is a moral. But no doubt somebody has already gone to work on a mechanical planter t hat will drop seed corn point down and sides out, that we may grow still more corn. Except for back- yaqi and kitchen gardens,' no- body much has planted corn by hand In long years, and it would be impossible to set seed 4o Meticulously that way. By ma- chinery, however, it could be done, and probably will. Here in Maine, this kind of corn has never been much of a crop. We grow a lot of sweet corn and considerable ensilage, _but we are not hard -corn coun- try. It used to be said that one year in ten was suitably hot and moist enough to give us a bumper crop, and between tunes we made out. Everybody, in those days, kept seed corn over for two or three years, in case there happened to come a 'failure. The thickest, longest and fullest ears would be traced and hung over wires in the attic, to frustrate the mice and squirrels, and would he brought down in the spring for seed. We had corn shellers that turned by crank, but usually seed was scraped off on a bar of iron over a box. When; the box held about what you'd need, you put the unshelled cars back up In the attic as a backlog. There were various ways to treat corn so the crows would let it alone, but even so the old planting jingle went, "two for the crows," and this totalled five or six kernels to a hill. Not that you ever counted - you felt, CENTER LINE - A forestry worker stands near a crack to the road at West Yellowleni4e Mont., following the earthquake that struck the area. siiyt"e••' ISSUE 38 - 1959 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Total 4. Constellation 9. ileverage 12. That cannot ho heard 14. Glowed 15. wash IIghtly 16. Voracious appetite 18. Contend 19. 100 square meters 20. Cushion 21. Vegetable 22, Cut 24. Spreads 27. Comparative ending 28. Sell In small quantities 80. Clear 81. Make certain 83. More 85. Once around 26. Devices' for slowing notion 38. 'Hebrew letter 89. Slender 41. Fabric 42. London suburb 48. Color 46. Anent 46. Coined 47, Natural height 60. Pollee wagon 68, Trouble 88. TTnlr-do 65. Affirmative 66. Try 67. Turkish , commander ' DOWN 1. Title 2. Automobile joint 3, Craze 4, Poem 5. Now England fob.) 0 Sp peninsula 1' 2 3 12 15 IB 21 27 31 32 35 39 •ti ` 43 .•:ti 1,S 13 and seven were too many, four too few, There was a "King of the Cornfield" planter made some- where ome- where in Vermont that was popular, and very likely the firm still holds patents on the newer tractor -handled planters. It dropped fertilizer along with the seed. Here, the fertilizer was taken care of by liberal applications of "dressing," and we continued to plant by h a n d, The hills would be about three feet apart, or a man's step, and at the toe of each advancing foot you would drop the kernels. I find I can't remember the jingle, but It went something like this: Three to sprout, two will grow - One for good measure, two for the crows. Undoubtedly plenty of people will want to "set me right" on that. Anyway, a hill with two or three shoots in it was what we 'were after, and would be enough for a harvest, Thus, we walked up and down the fur- rows, dropping from a bag slung on the shoulder, and for my part I liked to operate barefooted because there was a certain way of rearranging the seeds with the toes, and it couldn't always be done with a boot ore There was a way to set s "Ross -hoe" so the seed could be covered, but it was almost as easy to scuffle dirt over the seeds with a hand hoe. Then, all summer, it grew, and usu- ally it grew very well so we'd have a crib full. Enough for the poultry and pigs - and the family. There was a meal chest in the shed, and every fall it would be filled with rye, corn, and buckwheat meal, We had stopped grinding wheat long ago. The very sante cornmeal that went in the meal chest was also put in the zinc -lined bin in the barn for the animals, It was all one. We had cornbread two - three times a week. Indian Pud- ding as often, and brownbread Saturday night. It seemed, at the time, like a fine arrange- ment, and never once did any- body connected with the deal ever imagine that the yield would increase if we'd set the corn seed down with the point under and the sides bilateral, What we didn't know didn't hurt us. But the USDA, sthmbling around in more corn then they know what to do w i t h, has found one more way to increase the yield. I'm just glad I'm not a little boy again, facing a cou- ple of acres, and knowing what we know now. Standing seed corn on end with your bare toes is not my idea of advanced agronomy. - by John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. WELL SHORN Although the luxuriant red beard of Harry Falso, California bank robber, was a dangerous mark of identification, he stub- bornly refused to have it remov- ed. Instead, he hired a personal barber to live near him in his Fire Acres headquarters and im- ported from Chicago some $500 worth of hair oil. One day, as he slumbered in the barber's chair, two -of his drunken riders pushed a razor through the red locks that were the chief's pride and joy and, giggling, left his chin and head as smooth as an egg. A few minutes later a troop of cavalry, led by two Federal marshal's, swooped through town looking for Falso. They missed him, "Not a red beard in town," they reported disgustedly. "Only a bald, funny -looking gazook asleep in a barber shop." "Blind as a bat" is a meaning- less p'trase. Contrary to pop- ular belief, most bats can see perfectly well in bright light. 7. Aged 28. Ruthenium 8. Tido symbol 9. Three- 29. 1•ugotahle pronged spelt 32. Curves 10, Corrode 31. Ronan weight 11. Some 37. Clothes driers 13. Utility 40, Encountered • 17. Spiteful 42. Asiatic woman country ID. Changes 44. Easy nutrk 21. flings 40. Palo 22. Dalkon 47. Speak 23. Clinking 48. Ilona Sound 49. Matter (law) 15, Lowering the 60. Month bottom 61. Philippine 20. Seat let 0.4 Parent • 5 6 7 8 19 :20 22 23 x.24 9ti, 26 s�f*� 33 34 14 17 40 :16 •: 37 41 `45 •o• 47 48 52 55 49 :56 e- 10 11 25 26 38 Answer elsewhere on this page 51 WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE - Margaretto Brown doesn't appear happy about pumping water from her well near Shelbyville, Tenn. The pump has almost bean inundated by the formation of a big pond near her home. TIILPMM FROT JQ It stands to reason that prices, without exception, are much too high. Well, now, thinking that over again, there is ONE big excep- tion. Prices for whatever we per- sonally have to sell are far too low. Anybody should know that! However, the following facts and figures might - I said might convince some of us that the automobile insurance people aren't quite as big robbers as many of us think. • • • There are three major factors which affect automobile insur- ance rates. During the past num- ber of years these factors have caused rates to increase, The three main culprits are: (a) Ris- ing damage claims, (b) Bigger, fancier cars with their higher repair bills, and (c) More acci- dents, * • • Not many years ago, auto - liability protection was consider- . ed adequate if the policy paid up to $10,000 for a claitn of one individual, or a maximum of $20,000 for claims growing out of any one accident. Today with awards soaring, insurance protection is often con- sidered inadequate unless it pro- yides for payments of up to $100,000 for a single claim, or for a maximum payment of $300,000. . « a • Records from one county in Oklahoma show the average awards in personal-injury dam- age suits rose from $2,585 in 1947 to $89,781 in 1957, an increase of over three thousand percent. Some of this increase is natu- rally due to inflation. The cost of everything involved in an automobile accident has risen considerably. In the past ten years, medical costs (hospital and doctors' 'bills) have in- creased by approximately 150%. • • • The increase in cost of one of the popular low-priced model cars has been over two hundred percent in the last ten years. Today's cars are faster and more powerful than those of a few years ago. Accidents when they do happen, tend to be more seri- ous and to cause more costly damage. This together with in- flation has had the obvious effect. In 1939 it took two hours to install a new fender. At that time the fender was a separate part, bolted to the car body, To- day's fender is part of the body panel, Putting on a new panel may take. as long as 22 hours. The amount of time required to do this fairly common task has increased 1,000%. Add to this the fact that the price of la- bour in the past six years has risen 50% and it is not difficult to understand why in the United States, member companies of the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters lost 147 ntil'ion dollars in 1957 from their under- writing activities. Most of this loss can be laid to automobile underwriting which is sometimes called, "the problem child of the casualty -insurance business," • • • In 1945 there were 101,513 pas- senger cars registrations in On- tario. Twelve years later this number had risen to 1,793.499 - an increase of 900%. In the same period of time traffic accidents In Canada have increased by 194%. Reflecting both rising costs and the rising number of automobile accidents, is the increase in prop- erty damage in Canada resulting from automobile accidents over a ten year period. In 1947 prop- erty damage was ten and a half million dollars. By 1957 this fig- ure had passed the seventy-three million dollar nark, an increase of 900%. • • • How to Save on Your Insurance 1. The premiums on a "deduct- ible" collision policy are con- siderably lower than on one offering full protection against damage to your car. "Deductible" means that you yourself pay, for example, the first $50, $100, or .$200 of any repair cost, 2. If you own two or more cars, you might save money by insur- ing them in one policy. Savings can be as much as twenty-five percent. 3. Make certain your insurance company lists you properly as to job and driver classification. You pay most if you use your car for business, least if you use it only for pleasure. Farmers and clergymen get a special break on rates. 4. If you have had no acci- dents in recent years, you might qualify for the reduced rates offered by some companies to "preferred risks." 5. Consider the age and value of your car in deciding whether to carry "Comprehensive" insur- ance - fire, theft, etc. 6. Vigorously support traffic safety campaigns. Insurance rates have dropped sharply in some cities having effective safe driving programs. What many motorists don't realize is that the premium they pay is based on the accident experience in the territory in which they live. Losses for any particular acci- dent on an an insurance com- pany's records are charged back to the place where the car owner lives, not to the area where the accident occurred. Thus if a motorist from Toronto, for ex- ample, drives to Hamilton and causes an accident there, the cost of paying the claims will be charged against the claims rec- ord for Toronto, not against the Hamilton area, How To Root Those Geranium Cuttings If you have some geraniums in the garden you particularly like, or if you have a stand-in with a friend who has some un- usual variety of one, now and into September is the time to start cuttings from these plants for next spring and summer flowering. (May and June is the time to slip them for winter - flowering plants.) Take your cuttings (or beg some from your friend) from the tip of a plant, a firm but not woody section. They should be three to five inches long. Make a clean straight cut with a sharp knife or razor blade just below one of the small joints (nodes) along the stent, Each cutting should contain two or three of these joints, and if possible should have some branching along its length. Next, take off the lower leaves, but leave two or perhaps three. Also take off any flowering buds, of course, and snip off the little winglike things at the nodes. You may be able to root one or two cuttings in water in a light but not sunny window. A surer way though, especially for several, is to root them in sand. Stick the stem deeply enough to hold the little thing firm in the pot. Several cuttings can be rooted at once if planted in one of those wide, not - so - deep, so - called "azalea" pots in a mixture of sand and peatmoss, with a small clay flower pot set down into the center. Plug the hole in the flower pot and water the cut- tings by filling the center pot with water. It will seep through, Some cuttings may take quite a while to root - several weeks in fact - so don't give up if they won't go right about it. Give them more time. Keep all the cuttings shaded at first with a newspaper, or something simi- lar, and at about 60 degrees. At the end of two or three weeks carefully dig up one cutting and see if you have some roots. If the roots are about three-fourths of an inch long, transplant your cuttings into separate pots (21 - inch pots will do). The soil from now on should be good garden loam but not enriched in any special way. Geraniums will run to foliage if fed too mach. By January these little pots ought to be a mass of roots. This is the time to transplant again, this time into pots an inch wider in diameter, and later into four - Inch. If the cutting grows leggy, pinch out the top to encourage side growth. By May or June these young geraniums ought to be ready to set out in the garden borders for next summer's flowering. Anyone with one or two good plants this autumn can raise a whole bevy of plants for next year in this way. A snowshoe rabbit is not a rabbit but a hare, often called the varying hare because his coat changes from brown in summer to white in winter. He depends on his white fur and his huge, spreading hind feet -from which 11e gets his "snowshoe" name -to escape from most of the animals that pursue him. ♦ '8 i 94 ff loft ,� *tti•Alt yt. )1MY SCilOOl LESSON Rev. R. Barclay Warren, B,:1., B.D. God's Call to Faithfulness Malachi 2:17 to 3:4, 16-18. Memory Selection: Mine eyes shall be upon the faithful of the land, that they may dwell with mc. Psalm 101:6. The Old Testament closes with the prophecy of Malachi. He calls for greater faithfulness to God. He reproves the people for giving the poorest of their flocks for sacrifice. The law call- ed for animals without blemish. Today we have seen people quite proud of themselves for handing in their old clothes to send to the missionaries for distribution to the poor heathen. They, in turn, went out and bought ex- pensive new outfits for them- selves. Now, it is good to give used clothing to the heathen. They who have so little will be grateful. Because the garment is now out of style won't matter to them. Moreover, if the cloth- ing were new, the customs charge on it in many countries would be so high that it would not be practical to send it. But when we hand in our left -overs we must not confuse it with sacrificial giving. Malachi urged the people to bring in the tithes. The curse would be removed and the Lord would pour great blessing upon thein. In a new suburban area the low giving of the people was excused with the oft -used ex- pression, "They are just young couples and they are paying for their new hones." I thought of the word of the Lord given by Haggai when he was exhorting the people to rebuild the temple: "Is it time for you, 0 ye, to dwell in your cieled houses, and this house lie waste? Now there- fore thus saith the LORD of hosts: 'Consider your ways. Ye have sown much, and bring in little; ye eat, but ye have not enough; ye drink, but ye are not filled with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and he that earneth wages earneth wages to put it into a bag with holes: " Haggai 1:4-6. Let us put God first, The tithe is the Lord's. The one who recognizes this will find that nine -tenths of his in- come with God's blessing will go further than ten -tenths without God's blessing. Many are proving it So, Malachi expresses God's dis- like of divorce. He says, "There- fore take heed to your spirit, and let none deal treacherously against the wife of his youth." There are precious promises for those who fear the Lord. When He makes up His special treasures He will spare them. And there is prediction of the coming of Messiah, too. A curious froglike fish of Africa, the goby, climbs trees to feed on wood ants. Often some gobies climb while others stay below to nab dislodged victims, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking V9VI/ vsS3ii SBA 1NNVWb3d -1 l V IZIVWR3 tIniyi NO,M3b a3b M3)1 •)i-1 1 S":•© 9diS3)1V 119 931v3Ndi38f1SSV 13N 1 If_tf.138 113 S d 3.l. .1.15-i d alta d -1 S vi N .1. v v V3 IA ti 3'1 N Ib Ora V N 1 v No IM w • ONE LIVED, ONE DIED - loaded with tons of cases of beer, a trailer truck careened off an overpass in los Angeles, Calif. The truck driver was killed, but Toshiyoshi Oni, 37, crawled unhurt from th,, wreckage after the truck dro pped on hit car, barely visible beneath the trailer body. PAGE 4 'THE STANDARD ._.-.._-.. III_.....I_. I111111...Wimormoloworrimmosour 4-+++4+4-•-N 4 N •-N+• $7,300 PRIZES offered at SEAFORTH FALL FAIR THURSDAY & FRIDAY Sept. 2445 4 1 3 BREED SHOWS: Huron Holstein, Perth -Huron Shorthorn, Hereford Regional Large 4.1I Junior Fair with Huron County Farm Youth j)a1'ticipating Otlly Junior Fair in the County PLAN TO ATTEND THE SEAFORTH FAIR I-Iuron County's Only Class "B" Fair 14-44-44-•44-44444-444-444-• 4 4 4 4'- 4 4 4 4 4 •• •-• 44 4+44444-444++.4 • • 44+++4+444-44-4 444 4-444 • • •444444 4-* 4.4-44+44 4+4-•-4+4-4-4+++1 MITCHELL FALL FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY September 29 C3 30 $6000.00 IN PRIZES Horse Races 2:22 and 2:28 Classes "The Biggest Little Fair in Ontario" 4 4 ++.-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-i-•-•-•-•-•-• FN 4++4+++444+4-4-444+#4+4++•4+4-4 J.* -N++4+44-4-.++4#+4+ +44+4-++++0-4.44++-N4+ 1+4- - 4-4+N•++ ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR — - Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario • • 4 • 1 I-4-4.4 4++ + 4 -44+4 4.4+4+-44 ++4+.4.4+++•+4 +it • New Fall Merchandise Ladies New Fall and Winter Coats At Reasonable Prices. Dresses for Fall and Winter. Ladies New Car Coats. Women's and Misses Skirts and Blouses. Boys and Girls Lined and Unlined Jeans. New Plaid Flannel Shirts for Men and Boys. Women's and Children's Flan. Gowns and Pyjamas Full Fashioned Nylon Hose, 51 Gauge (First Quality) 79c Flannel Shirtings. Complete line of Rubber Boots. The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTII, ONT. How Wawanosh Became East & West Why Is Wawancsh a half -and half sit up—Last Wawanosh and Wcst Wawa - nosh? Mr. John J, Foran, clerk of Wes: Wawanosh Township, has come ae.oss an article written quite some year; ago by Jamea Jo;utsto:a, of ubura, which explains the reason and also tits of pioneer days. The article, in part, reads as fol- lows: The history of West Wawanosh was connected whh that of East Wawail0 h up till ltlii i when the move to divi e the Townships was made, The Township at that time was diviC:- ed into wards and the Council crm.:os• cd of No. 1, Jomcs J hn.ton; No. 2, William Fergu oa; No. 3, E win .,aunt; No. 4, Ribert Cur. y; No. 5, lic;,ekiala Helps; James Scott, cle k. It was mo ped by Mr, Ilelps, secon• led by Mr. F'.:rgv on, that the Clerl draw up a petition in favor of the divi- sion of Township into two e ,u 1 pa t to be called East Wawano h an:I W r Wawanosh, and that the Ass ssor pr sent the petition at the t'me of ma in the assessment. Moved in amendme :t by Mr. Johnston, seconded by Mt Gaunt, that the time has not arrive for making so im^or asst a change Motion carried by vote of Reeve. , West Wawanosh began to be sell c about 1842 on the south west cor e next Goderich after which tirne it be- gan to fill up rapidly. The principal trouble was in getting in supplies which was mainly done by ox team and jumper with but re surve;o:s blaze to guide the weary settler. One sturdy pioneer undertook to ca ry a hack load of potatoes from God rich, a distance of 12 miles, for seed. Night coning on and being tired he thought he would hide them in the bush and go back for them in the morning, hut' search as he would he failed to find them, so had to go back to Goderich for more. I have known men to car- ry flour from Piper's n'll near Gode- rich, 13 miles for the support of his wife and five children. I can 'ouch for this. Had we space, numercus cases equally hard could be adduced to show the toil and trouble some of those poor first settlers underwent, The clearing of the land was a j b of no small magnitude, Chip by chip and tree by tree the mighty forest had to be gotten rid of and then the log- ging and the burning; then the gather- ing of the ashes and boiling the lye i '- to potash. All this took mcnths of ar- duous toil hut this source of revenue helped to carry them over till the land would he available, We must not facet the jays of the Old Mahle Bush where the glare of the camp fires would brighten up the sur- rounding forest while hoi'ing the sap into molasses and ma"le sugar, the purest and most delicious sweet yet discovered. \Vhat is row considers a luxury on the rich nian's table wa then an article of common use amoar the settlers. The sugar camp is still in use on many farms in the Town- ship. The monotony of backwoods life was varied by an occasional logging bee and the raising of a log house or barn to which the settlers wou'd gath- er for miles around where much friend- ly rivalry would take place as to which gang would do the most and the hest work. Everyone worked with a hearty good will and generally ended up at night with a rousing good dance. The Maitland River and tributary stream furnished ample grounds for fishing. Wild pigeons in their season were so plentiful that 10 or 15 cou'd he taken clown at a shot. Wild ducks and part- ridges were a frequent hill of fare on the farmer's table. Sometimes our amusement was of a more exciting kind. We often had to rescue .our flock of young pigs and their mother from some predacious hear which would sometimes secure a prize after leaving the old pig badly scratched up, Wolves and lynx were often seen and the wildcat frequently enlivened the night with his unearthly screams. Spe- cimens of these animals were often shot or trapped. One of the most pleasing things to look hack upon was the harmony and good feeling which prevailed amongst the people—English, Irish or Scotch, Catholic and Protestant—it made ro difference in thzir dealings w th each other, They were pleased at each. others success and showed sincere sympathy in their time of trouble. It is most gratifying to look back 70 years and in your mines eye compare the past with the present and try to realize the change. What energy and perseverance combined with prolific soil and a favorable climate, will ac- complish! We now sea well graded rural roads intersecting in all di,ec- tlons on each side. W,aere once stood a log shanty there new stands a b ick house with galvanized iron t oA, with all modern conveniences and ornamen- tation. Nearby stands a sra:ious barn on stone or cess• .tc fcurdation, .with windmill or gasoline engine to run the pumping, chopping and other machin- ery. The well appointed stable under- = neath, filled with fine horns and «'tt'e and after threshing time the grantor filled with first grade wh"at, barley, oats and other grain. Then they went 10 or 15 moc,..4 fo r their mail, now they get it depusite in a box at their gate. Then in case of sickness of man or beast they hal lu tr:mp for miles on foot over miserable roads with co::se quent loss of time before they coact get help, Now by telephone they can call in the doctor or ask hands for th.ir threshing, or enquire the state of mar - !Ms without going out o. their houses. REMARKABLE PROGRESS M11% LAST YEAR AT ItETARDEI) N,.'110014 Wingham and District School kr Re - larded Cnildren opened last week with five pupils. 'Tie school is now at the former Wingham Sawmill office site, which the association rece.it y purcha ed. During ,the holidays the necessary alterations and decorating we.e com- pleted. It is felt that there may I:c a fc',v parents whose children are e1i; bi. to attend classes, but hate net fully un- lerstcod the fact that their children will be welcome, gladly. The district ,ncludes Lucknow, B yth, Bru s-1', Lowick, Teeswatcr, . Winghem and heir surrounding areas. There is no charge for sending a :hild to the Retarded ChilJren's School, mt. parents, of course, must provide rr arrange transportation. Cia'scs are rem 9 to 11,30. How to Enroll a Child To enroll a child he or she must lave a medical examination and the ,tarents should contact the teacher, Mrs. T. G. IIusser, who will be happy to arrange for a personal interview, at which the youngster, too, should ho present.— This - This will he the second term for the school. The success. of last year's classes has been most gratifying to the teacher and her helpers and the par- ents concerned, but especially to to the six children wlio attended. It has been discovered that these youngs'cr., have found "a place in the sun." They no longer suffer the inferiority complex they experienced ear:ier. They are ham, working with class- mates and feel they are important to each other. Mrs, Husser and her ten vo'untecr assistants, women who give freely of their time to help the pupiLs to adjust to society, are intens'.ey interested in the progress of each chill. Classes include a wide variety of ac- tivities. Speech therary, eti ue te, counting and reading as well as crafts are taught. The children arc taught to tie shoe laces and to use buttons and zippers, so that they become more in- dependent. They are taught how to set a table and each morning when .hey have their lunch the pupils them- selves set their places and remove !ht. dishes afterward. Exercises in jumping, ruining ani moving to rythm have proved bcnefi- dai. Hammering nails ani maniru- ating screws help the children to gain control of fingers and hands, La.t year they enjoyed woodworking, weav- ing and sewing buttons, which they did surprisingly well and at the same time were exercising their hands. All the pupils were ah'e to rcce.g- nize their own names and these of 'heir classmates in print. They man- aged to get through at least one pre - primer and one emelt had mastered two and was ready for the next sec- tion by the end of one term. Mrs. trusser was both surfrised a"d pleased to find that they had retain -d their word knowledge over the two- month holiday and were eager to re- turn to class. Perhaps the most rewarding asprct is to see how happy the children are and the change in attitude toward each other. They have become co-operative in work and play. They also feel more free in society and find it much easier to meet people in public, APPLES Order your--- MacIntosh Delicious N. Spy Palman Sweet Free Draw at Blyth Fair Display. Contact us now B. TAYLOR, Phone 15R5 SUPPER sponsored by Trinity Church Ladies Guild at the Rectory Sat, Sept. 19 supper served from 5 to 71 Menu: cold ham, potato sal - ...1, other salads, pie and tea. Admission G0c -- children 35c 1)r•ivinr; with wi,:d,,ws obscured by r'10 is on in xcusable piece of care- . s t..dt can easily lead 1': ac- cident, particularly at night, Grime never pays .. , en car windows, points out the Ontario Safety League. Wednesday, Sept, 16, 1959 The work clothes that laugh at hard wear! 4 'Big 8 8" WORK SHIRTS WORK PANTS and OVERALLS Haugh's "Big 88" Work Shirts and Pants aro premium grade combine ing Haugh's Sanforized cloth and finest workmanship. Extra full cul for more comfortable fit and re. Inforcement at all points of strain for longer wear, Your best buy In work shirts and pants — Haugh's "lig 88"1 MADILL'S W4I#sNIII44III4IIIIII44 1440 144400.44 #4,4004,4444404-44.14414444-4440404/.. iLLACE'S 4,40N4IMIMNIWNMI-AMMIN- ALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR FALL SEWING NEEDS, Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth, Prints JEANS and OVERALLS For Boys And Men By 'laughs and "Big B" Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone 73. NNI•NINII.+IIII+MNNIrNINNI aINIII INIJINIJNII4N4414# l•IM4 N4N.INNIIM4II4I4r? I44444,*I I0•4,1^1.NIINON4 IINNNIItNIt NN S E E 'OUR I'FALL MEItCIIANDISE TODAY Cotton Dresses, 4 to 14 3.98 up Tccn Dresses 8 - 14X 4.95 up Winter Coat Sets 1 - 6X 15.95 up Girls Coats 7 - 14 18.95 up Teen Coats 10 - 14X22.95 up Sweaters in orlon, wool, banton or agilon. Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" .14**44.0444IM4NN•1NIII•INNINN4NIIMNe.refr INIM/INNNIN##t* #4,44•4.44•4•40,.4,44`41#0 0044444.0#44-4414-04141. IIAVE YOUR FiLMS PRINTED ON XMAS CARDS Prices include Cards and Envelopes 10 for 1.50 --- 25 for 2.50 P rLTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTII, ONT. 144•I NMI ININIIN4N-NNMN4II4NI4NIN44MI4N1l4N4N44 NI M4* ll Sihl''tR.> RECREATIO•N RI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND HURON COUNTY OBJECTIVE --- $6,000,00 Send Your Donation To -day To:-- TIIE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Blyth, Ontario. Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! Wednesday, Sept, 19, 1959 News OE Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook •entertain- ed on Friday evening with a family dinner party in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook, on the occasion of their 33rd wedding anniversary. Former neighbours came in for the evening. Mrs. Wm. Blair, of Belgrave, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. thigh i3lair and family, Mr, Ernest Ackert, of Lucknow, cal- led on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell on Thursday, • Air. Franklin Campbell, of London, spent Saturday and. Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Iloward Camp - hell. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snell, of Elliott Lake, on Friday evening, at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell, of Lucknow. Messcrs Jesse and W Tram Walden visited with Alr, and Airs. Iloward Campbell and boys' 00 E onlay after - 110011. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook and Miss Mary Tunney, of London, were Wesl• field visitors on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell, Peter and Catherine, visited with Rev. and Mrs. Roy T. Burgess at Weibull, on Sunday. Al r. Snell conducted the anniversary service there, Mr. Harvey Wighlman, of Kitchener, was In the commun`ty on Saturday. Mr. Franklin Campbell, of London, air, and Airs, Howard Compbcll, Mr, and airs. Keith Snell mut Peter attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Victor Johnston at Lucknow on Tuesday. Mr, John Gear and Warren, of Kit- chener, visited with Mrs. .1, 1,. Mc- Dowell and Gordon on Friday evening. Air. and Mrs; John Snell, of Comics - born, visited with Mrs, J, L. McDowell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. henry Sniith, of Com- ber, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brown. of Valetta, visited with Airs. Frank Camp.; hell on Wednesday. The latter remain- ing until'Saturday. Ahs. F. Campbell returned to Clinton on Saturday. Misses Lorna Buchanan and Bar- bara Smith were week -end visitors at their homes. c Air. and Mrs, Elvin \Vighhnan and family visited with Alr. and Airs, Nor- man Wightnan and family on Sunday, Mr. Otto Schmidt, of Victoria, 13, C„ visited recently with his cousin, Air. Alva McDowell, and Mrs. McDowell. Mi'. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Gwen Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDoweil and Mr. 'Otto Schmidt, vdsitcd wit;i Mr, and Mrs, Murray McDowell and Heather, on Sunday evening, where they attended the Anniversary service at 13Iake Church, with Rev, Duncan McTavish of London, as guest speaker, Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Henry, of 13)yth, Mr, and Mrs. Berl. Vincent of Belgravc, visited 'Iasi Friday with Mr. McDowell anal her group to have) Instead of making any offer along and Airs, Alva McDowell and A1r, charge of the next meeting. Ml's., the recommended line of settlement Schmidt. Charles Smith then read a kilo• ter hydro representatives told us that. Mr. and Mrs. 'Murray .'1'11y'.nt', of detesting that oto' Socicly take the af• hydro would now offer to purchase Wingham, visited with Mr, and Mrs. te'noon devotional jleriod at Dungan- outright the land nr.ede1 at apprai ml Harvey M'.11owcil and' family on Sat- non an (Mahn' 23rd, 11 being the Sec: land values, This they stated would urday evening, tdonal meeting for the 1'Nshytery, give a total silk meat of about 40'.i Mr. John McDougall, of Sheffield, Mrs. Lloyd Walden made a motion more than under the easement pia 1. that Mrs. Iloward Campbell and Mrs.. Arnold Cook look after it, seconded by Ahs. Harvey McDowell, and all were in favour. A discussion also took place on the church bulletin pamphlets. It was decided we would take 25, and the president to talk to Rev. Sweeney giving him our decision, Mrs. Mar- vin McDowell then read a letter from the secretary to the Prime Minister of Canada acknowledging the letter of ap- preciation that the society had sent him. hymn 133 was sung and Mrs, Alvin Snell moved that the society pro- vide the World Friends for Mission Band, tills was seconded by Airs, Alva THE BLY H STANDARD .7' PAGE 5 The leader gave a reading on the WEEKLY FARM REPORT 'Lord's Prayer" and then led in pray- er, Mr's. Alva McDowell gave two readings, "Reasons for Gladness" and " Sympthy," Mrs. Blair gave a reading "Christ in the Business World" follow- ing this Mrs, Charles Smith gave in part her report on her trip to Alma College 'Training Centre, which was very interesting. She also showed a picture of Alma College, and will give the rest of her talk at a later elate, and as a token of her thanks, she presented the adult Study Packet on Africa, to the Society. The meeting was then taken over by the president who gave the Call to Worship and liynin 293 "'fake Time to be holy" was sung. These recommendations were appar- minutes were read and approved and endly taken to the O..lrio hydro Com - roll call answeredby 8. Mrs, Harvey mission and flat'y refused. BELGR AVE RABIES STILL PROMINENT IN TI10 (13y 1 Carl Hemingway) COUNTY (Too laic for last week) Mr, and Mrs. George Jones and daughters, of London, were week -end visitors with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, E. McCa lum. On 'Tuesday evening, September 81h, a car load of interested herso:a at- tended a meeting is Woodstock with Ifydro Representatives, The following memorandum has been received from the Huron County Health Unit, and serves as a reminder to us that rabid animals are still roaming the country side. At the previous meeting the jand• Mr, and Mrs. James Wig'ilman, of 1. Rabies continues to be reported owners had recommended that ease- Lktuwcl, with Mr, and A.rs, J, G. An- in Huron County, merits be for a limited period, 20 years, derson, heat right of way be paid for on a has. 2. Wildlife authorities confirm an ir- is of actual land -value; and that due compensation be given for loss of re- sale value of the farm. visited with John Campbell 011 Sunday. Mr, and Ahs. Arnold Coot visited with Mr. and Mrs, Garth A1:CI:nchey and baby on Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to the newly wed; Mr. and Mrs, Gcral;l McDowell, we all welcome Carol to the 'community. Mr. John Van der hems returned to Ah'. Peter de Ciroots on Monday after- noon having been on 0 trip to Winnipeg returning by Sudbury and visiting with When asked w'•y Ilyd: o was wi ling to pay more Mr. llwl er of Cntario Hydro replied that Hydro would ga'n greater control on er the pr;per',y. Thus it is clear that the farmer is not getting a better deal tut sin:p:y that he is getting a fcw more dot al s because he is giving up fht,t mn.ch 1n01•e. Janes R. Coultes attended a Provin- cial Hereford Directors meting in Toronto Monday and a tend.d the Ex'niJ bition on Tuesday when the Herefords ,were judged, - Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Johns'on and fancily, of Aylmer, with relatives here, Clifford Coultes le't on Monday for Chcsley where he as,urres his position as a tcachchr in the 1Cgh School there. Miss Karla Krug retu: nod nom: last week from a tr'p to Europe an:l has gone to near Waterloo to resume her teaching duties. Friends in the community we -e sorry to hear of the passing' of a fairer r.si- dent in the person cf Mrs. Wm. Bennett on Sunday morning. Mrs. Fred J. Cook of the village is a sister. Alts. Bennett is survived by one son, Carl, of Londm, crease in the fox population of the province. 3. A resurgence of rabies this fall and winter is very likely. 4, Continued co-operation of alt. nun- icipalities and individuals is needed, 5, Report all suspected cases of an- imal rabies to your veterinarian or the Heatlh of Animals office, Scaforlh, 6. If a human should suffer injury by a possibly rabid animal promptly wash the wound or place of exposure with soap and water. Consult your physician. Notify the health Unit, Goderich. Confine the animal under veterinary supervision for at least 14 days. Avoid shooting or destroying such an animal if at all possible, The Women's Missionary Society and JUDGING COMPETITION AT C.N,E, the Women's Association of Knox lin. ited Church met in the church o 1 We TORONTO Mr. and Mrs, Roy de Groot and son, neday afternoon. Mrs. W. S:ort presid- • Mr, and Mrs, Milton Bruce, Mr, Or- ed for the W.M.S, meeting which was Wednesday, September 9, 1959, was nal Tierney, Mr. and airs, Tom Bi opened by prayer, Mrs. J. M. Co.ltes tine date of the annual Judging Compe- gerstaff, Bill and Phyllis, visi'/'d with and Mrs. Jame, Michie with Mrs. Wil- titions for H and Jurior Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Riley and Itcla, 01 Hard Armstrong as an altcrnrt� w re members at the Canadian National Slaffa recently, McDowell, and all were in favor. The named delegates to the re_!ional nice!• exhibition in Toronto 'Thirteen young president than pronounced the benedic- ing to be held in Gorrie oa Octo'-er 22. I farmers from Huron County took park Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. tion. If Hydro insists on purchasing a Plans were made for a '1 hank -Of erirg in these comrelitions, and made an strip of land 100 ft. w,de at whatever meeting to be held September 30th w'th excellent showing. In the Junior S:c• Mr. Wm, Biggestaff is employed point hydro desires for the erection' other grout's invite, as guc.ts. Al•s.I tion of the Swine judgin*, Mac Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Israel Good Carl and with Mr. Donald McNall of 11.11. 1, of 0 transmission line to supply power Jes9c Wheeler spoke briefly, ad;Iressing H.H. 5, Seaforth, was the winner, we"� Blyth, for the fall. • very largely for industrial { ut•poses Mrs. Albert Vincent on her comm nd, a score of 174 out of 200. Ga -'and Mrs. T. J. liiggerstaff and Phyl- then the appraisal bhould be nide as able work with the Socie'y. Mrs. Gel. R.R. 1, Clinton, placed 4th in lis, also with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. on industrial prorertY ratherthan as Martin presented M••s. Vincent with a class, In the Senior Section Cartwright Jim and Jct'ic1. on farm land, This would be something: W.M.S. life nemhership cariificate. Ron Smiti, Brussels, placed The September meeting of the W.like $1000.00 per acre, ! Airs. Vincent replied f'ttingly. M. S. was in charge of Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Snell, of Lon- : Mrs. Borden Scott was in charge of in the Junior Section for D Blair and her group, with Mrs. Ilarvey cion, Mr. -and Mrs. Russel Snell, of When Hydro is wi'liag to compensate' the worship. Mrs. C. Nethery read retie Judging, Lorne Hern, R.R. landowners 011 a realistic basis the scripture and Mrs. Scott led in prayer. McDowell acting as pianist. Mrs. Chary Creek, U.S.A., were Sunday Blair gave the Call to . Worship and visitors with Mr,and Mrs. Gordon Snell : plan won't make much (1fference and The new study, "Africa Disturbed," contestantsham,was , tied for third, hymn 183 "Rock of Ages" was sung. and Jeanetta. settlement shouldn't be difficult. was introduced by Mrs. Walter S-ott and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler real of dif- ferent problems in Africa. Mrs. Les. Bolt conducted the Woman's Assoca- tion meeting, opening with the reading of a poem. The group decided to buy three new tablecloths and pay for the plumbing' dore in the church. The • , meeting closed with prayer, Tuesday saw the trek of the i•upils back to School. Some 10 the Wingham District high School, others returning to Public Schools. The new leacher in Belgrave Jr. room is Mrs. Moo`Jy Holland, of Blyth, who was greeted by a record number of beginners when 12 •- or more wee folk conmenc:d their cd- • ucational career. White a farmer mi;ht he cpiite wit. ling to sell his wdolc farm on the tp- praised value per acre, he can har ly be expected to sell a a ip of 3 acrcs across his farm for the same per acre 'price. Peter Brunner, (nes Ey;v:a Wharton) newly weds. • Kevin visited Friday evening with Mr. Miss Donna Walden was IIOme over the week -end, N OW. . RIGHT NWee•YO E ETTER OFF WITH V Right now your Chevrolet dealer is talking the kind of deals that make Chevrolet trucks an even better buy than ever before. And Chevrolet trucks are the best truck investment you can make at any time. Their unsurpassed power, economy, case of opera- tion and deep -down solid construction liok every job you tackle ... year in, year out. Act fast. Check with the truck experts at your Chevrolet Dealer's today. You'll be a great deal better off . , . in every way. Visit your autlioriNcd Cicvrolct Dcalcr ,A`CT.1759C� i Lorne own Motors. Ltd. INTON-ONTARIO Prior to the start of judgi testants wrote a farm safety c iu in this class, Bob Broadfoot, of hat. 1, Brucefield, came out second. There were 294 entries in this class. Following the conclusion of the Judg- ing Competitions, all contestants took part in a parade, and were then en- tertained at dinner, and the evening grandstand, before returning home. Order Your Counter Ci Books (printed or hl At The Standard BELL ACRES FARM 'The Home of A, R. Yorkshires Senior Her Sire - Ardyne Stewart 9N Junior Sire - Bell Acres Prince 15L. Where Winners Produce Winners BELGRAVE, ONT. Yisitors Welcome. TILE BLYTII STANDARD Telephone 59, Blyth, A GROWING CIRCULATION THAT OFFERS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year in Canada. $3.50 per year in the 'United States, We Specialize in Fine Job Printing. No Job Too Large or Too Shall Compliments Of --- McEWTENS General Store ► t Belgrave, Ontario. Phone: Wingham 6141J4 Brussels, 39148 Compliments of :-- J, A. PLUNKETT J. I.Case Sales & Service Supertcst Products - Firestone Tires Phone Auburn 9SW. mil 6 Y R. W. MADILL Blyth, Ontario Specializing in (Made -to -Measure) Clothing Dack's Shoes - - • Arrow Shirts We S nrcialize in Fitting Shoes Compliments of --- ARNOLD BERTHOT Fresh and Cured Meats PHONE 10 --- BLYTH. DOHERTY BROS. PIIONE 25 BLYTH, ONT, ESSO DEALERS. GENERAL CAR AND MACHINE REPAIRS Plymouth and Chrysler Cars. and Fargo Trucks. FOR DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES Come In and Sce Us, WALLACE'S IIAMM'S GARAGE Cities Service New and Used Cars. GENERA 1 REPAIRS TC ALL MAKES OF CARS. Phone 159 Blyth, Ont, JAMES LA`VRIE Interior and Exterior Decorator Agent for C.I. L. Paints . Sunworthy Washable Wallpapers. PHONE 186 --- BLYTH. TRY OUR TURKEY'ROLLS Wishing the Blyth Fair Every Success WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS Phones: Plant, 192, Farms, 31R7, Blyth. Best of Luck *to Blyth Agricultural Society. FOR MORE MONEY FROM YOUR LIVESTOCK Phone: JERRY HEFFRON, Your Co -Op Shipper Phone 26 Blyth WALSII BROS. GARAGE, BLYTII, ONTARIO. SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION. CAR REPAIR \WORK A SPECIALTY. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance in All Branches FARM LIABILITY INSURANCE Phone 104, Blyth, Ontario. Compliments Of - - - L. E. TASKER. ' A Complete Line Of Household Furnishings. , Furniture - Ambulance - Funeral Service BLYTH, ONT. PHILP'S DRUG STORE We hope you enjoy the Fair, and wish every success to you all for future years. CHINAWARE • DRUGS - WALLPAPERS. Phone 20E1, Blyth, Oninrlo. VIII; BI.Y'1'II STANDARD COME TO THE FAIR! On Behalf of the Board of Directors of the Blyth Agricultural Society appreciation is expressed for the very fine co-operation shown by the advertisers in this issue. There fine co-operation will mean a great deal to the success of this year's fair. The Board of Directors hope that Everyone will attend the hair on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21nd - 33rd YOUR ATTENDANCE WILL ASSURE THE SUCCESS OF THE FAIR. REMEMBER '1'IIE DANCE IN THE MEMORIAL HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23 . George Watt, Jack Tamblyn, Pres. Secty. Superior Food Market Blyth, Ontario Serving you better --- Saving you more wi th Fresh and Frozen Meats & Vegetables. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES. SNELL'S GROCERY & LOCKER SERVICE MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY. COLD STORAGE LOCKERS. WATT'S ROSE BRAND FEEDS, • 'I'elcnihrtr 39, Blyth. Stewart's Red B White FOOD MARKET Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cooked Meats We Deliver --- Phone 9, Blyth. BERNARD HALL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance. Agent— Crown Life Lisurance Company Best 'Wishes to the Blyth Fair Board, YOUR PROPANE GAS SUPPLIER (BULK and CYLINDER) Domestic and Commercial Gas Appliances, SPARTON T V SPARLING'S HARDWARE Phone 24, Blyth; Ont. "We Do Our Best To Give You The Best." Compliments Of --- 'GEORGE WATT SPRUCE LAWN FARM Vac -A -Way Seed -Grain Cleaner, Wood's Electrical Farm Equipment, Warwick Hybrid Seed Corn, Home Freezers, Continental Post Hole Diggers & Sprayers Phrniw 40R7 - Blvth. Ont. H. S. TRAVIS CHOPPING MILL Shur -Gain heed Service - Rose Brand Fecds WAL'I'ON, ONT, Phones - Scaforth, 83211123; 13russels, 90116 GGRDON McGAVIN Nuffield Tractors Nmv Hellnn•) A NOW Idea Farm Equipment Sales & Service WAI,TON, ONT. Phones; Bettina!), 11321133, Ill usscls, 191129 Wednesday, Sept, 16, 1959 Compliments Of --- UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY COOPERATIVE Maitland Creamery Branch Wingham Creamery -- Blyth Milk Plant GOWING'S SUNOCO SERVICE Sunoco Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries and Accessories, Minor Repairs, 'tobaccos, Drinks, Ice Cream, Phone 139—Blyth, Ontario, KNOX's PRODUCE BI.YTII, ONTARIO. POULTRY AND EGGS REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION. REG. NO. 0.317, VODDEN ELECTRIC & HAIt1)WA'IRE (Your Westinghouse Dealer) Home of Philips, R.C.A., Westinghouse, and Admiral Television Best Reception and Moderate Prices, Phone 71R2 --- Blvth. Ont. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR For Hairstyling and Beauty Care Sce your Beautician, Ann Hollinger, at the B. B.13. For Appointment Phone 1.43. • Compliments Of --- • CREIGHTON'S WIIITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Phone 203 — Blyth, Ontario. Every Success to the Blyth Fair - - - Groceries & Hardware THOMPSON'S GENERAL STORE LONDESBC'ROUGH. Phone 44R6, Blyth. Compliments Of --- LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Your Chcv., Olds., Vauxhall Dealer Clinton, Ontario. LLOYD WALDEN MASSEY FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE Come And See Our Display At The Fair Blyth, Ontario --- Phone 18'I. BOBBIE BURN'S GARAGE WIIITE ROSE PRODUCTS J. I. Case Farm Er.,uipntcnt Sales &Service tESBORO --- Phone Blyth 41815. • Wedttegday, Sept, 1G, 1959 Johnnie Blue Repairs To All Makes Of Tractors John Deere Sales & Service PHONE 768, SEAFORTH See us for Reduced Prices on New Out of Season Machines AUCTIONEER EXPERIENCE, COURTESY ANI) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, PROMPT ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN ARRANGING YOUR SALE PROBLEMS. Phone 15818, Myth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk, Wishing Blyth Fair Success. Blyth, Ont. - L. M.,SCRIMGEOUR - Phone 3(i BUILDING MATERIALS, PLUMBING EQUIPMENT McDOUGALL SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS METAL ROOFING ASPI[ALT SHINGLES FLUOR I LLE, ALL COLOURS , MASTIC & RUBBER PLUMBING SUPPLIES, SHINGLES. Estimates Freely Given, A. MONTGOMERY Alberta Coal - Pittston Anthracite Patsy Stoker & Heating Oil Blyth, Ont. Phone 361116 GORDON RADFORD'S GARAGE General Repairs Minneapolis,- Moline Dealers Oliver Sales & Service LONDESBORO - Phone Clinton HU 2-9221 Blyth 44R5 LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE GROCERIES, MEAT,. EGGS, Phones, Blyth 441117, Clinton, HU 2-9951 T. B. ALLEN Londesboro, Ont. SHUR-GAIN & ,PURINA FEEDS GRAIN & FERTILIZERS Phones, Byth 25R11, Clinton HU 2-3363 BUY YOUR DEKALB HYBRID CORN AND DEKALB CHICKS - ALSO (LINDANE POWDER TO protect your corn from wire -worm and root rot from the local agent WM. J, CARTER, R.R. 3, BLYTI-I phone 12119, Blyth JAS.,T. CRAIG & SON AUBURN SAW MILL Dealers in Logs, Lumber and Slabs Phone Auburn, 75' Compliments of --- PELTON'S VARIETY STORE SIMPSON-SEERS ORDER OFFICE Phone 80 BLYTH , ONTARIO SNELL FEED MILL Quality Feeds Sales & Service for International Harvester New Holland and Gehl Equipment Contact Us Before Buying Phone 46R8, Blyth. '1'gE ELVIS A'fADARD FARM SEEDS FOR QUALITY ANI) VALUE R. N. ALEXANDER "A Complete Seed Service" ' Specializing in Climax Timothy LONDESBORO TELEPHONES: CLINTON IIU 2 - 7475, BLYTII, 26 It 33. Compliments Of --- J. BAILIE Washing Machine & Appliance Repairs Blyth, Ontario F. M. PECKITT & SONS PLUMBING & HEATING Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 441113 Agent For Gilson Furnaces HURON GRILL BLY'I'fI, ON'T'ARIO. Excellent Food - Good Service MEALS AT ALL HOURS. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. Phone 57 CAMPBELL TRANSPORT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING phone 208 - Blyth, The Freshest -- Tastiest Bread In Town BAKTLIFF'S ENRICHED BREAD Clinton - Phone HU -9727 IIARRY BEADLE Butcher FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone Auburn 81. ARTHUR BROS. Auburn, Ont. Distributors of British American Oil Products. Picone: Auburn, 88W; Goderich, 416. Compliments Of --- 0 K. C. COOKE - FIAC1RIST Clinton, Ontario FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION J. K. AItTIIUIt FUNERAL HOME. Furniture -- Appliances. AUBURN, ON'T'ARIO. HALLRICE DAIRY FARM Herd of 50 Cows - Registered & Accredited HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY Drink Milk for Vitality. We Welcome Visitors SIMON P. HALLAHAN & SON Belgrave, R. R. 1. • .. PA( HOWES DAIRY ---BLYTH Homogenized and Pasteurized Milk, Crear Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk and Skim Milk. Se ving Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro, Belgrave ar District. Remember to drink three glasses whole milk per day for the best of health, Phone 81, Blyth, I I I I THE ARCADE STORE Blyth, Phone 211, The Store of Branded Names In Quality Goods. • WILLIAM THUELL General Repairs on All Electrical Appliances and Refrigeration Wiring. Contracts. Phone 5, Blyth. Compliments Of : HARVEY ASHTON Tracker & Drover Local and Long Distance Hauling All Loads Fully Insured. P.C.V., C.F., FiS., &. H. - Phone 162, Blyth. LADI)'S BARBER SHOP Blyth, Ontario A complete line of 1 -lair '.Tonics, Lotions, and Creams, Etc. GOBURN FARM REGISTERED AND ACCREDITED HOLSTEINS Wm. H. Gow, R.R. 2, AUBURN. ONTARIO. Compliments ,if.: BROWN'S FINA SERVICE STATION High Quality Fina Gas & Oil Firestone Tires & Batteries Open seven days a week Auburn, Ontario CAMPBELL TRANSPORT Local and Long Distance Hauling . BELGRAVE, ONT. Phones : Wingham 618J1 and (Brussels 15116 C. W. HANNA General Store Belgrave, Ont. Where your patronage is appreciated. Phones: Wingham 622W3 -- Brussels, 388W9. ' R. 1). MUNRO GENERA[. MERCHANT Auburn, Ontario. Phone 35\V, Auburn. BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOCIATION We Try To Give Service With a Smile. Gas, Oil and Hardware, Poultry and Livestock Feeds, Mineral and Salt) - Balanced Rations GRINDING & MIXING Steel Roofing, Fencing & Electrical Appliances Co -Op Milking Machines - Cement Phones: 1091, Wingham ; 388-W-10, (Brussels. ; Herman Nethery; Secretary.„! M. 11. On., Manager Rl 'T'reasure'r, 1 . 'Tilt rn Y'rHI STANDARD Wednesday, Sept, 1(4, •1059 in October was accepted, Plans were;"rel LTO [1j SE'AhORTII FAIR RAS MANY NEWS . OF made for the Thank•Offerin meetigin October. An appeal for more sure Annrsu'y S+ rvk'rs will I' held in AUBURN s ' t rh 1Vllon Se �Ihnher 2n 'Three breed shows wll headline the h.. Glad 1 n,• Duff Church, t , I , ';s ads to scrrptors w� m ing and are to be given to the secre-: with Dr, .1, Semliki, of 1 gnmdville, as 1filth annual Seaford! Fall Fair this Mrs, (Rev.) William Ratthby I ne, of Jordan Station, were recent' Dcbie. A report of a day spent at Kia• tory, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, by the guest speak+'r, Services al. 11 a.nt, nail J'ccrt•. Reins; held Thursday, and h'ri- I guests with Mr. and Mrs. AIv in Plum tail Camp this summer was told by Funeral services were held recenfty � next meeting, The Tall ca!l was an-, 7,30 p.m. S;.ccial nntsic ‘1111111,111))0, ill he fur• •eery', Scptentlfcr 21 and 25, the Sea• kelt and family. Ma °;ares Sanderson. The minutes of st►cred by everyone repealing a verse i Wished by the choir, forth exhibition is the largest and old - Funeral for the late Mrs. William Raithhy, at the June meeting were read by the containing "Harvest," The offering Miss Dorothy 13ollnn, of Rochcs)ei, est fair in the county and this year I First Baptist Church, Strathtoy, St. Mark's Anglican Gush 1 sec. clary, Barbara MacKay, and ap' was received by Mrs. Roy Daer who, N.Y., was a guest nl the home of Mrs, became the only class "B" fair, She was the former Eleanor Lillian The September meeting of the Angli• i a!, led as read. The roll call was an also gave the offertory prayer, A min - Margaret llumplu'ies and At. and Nis, 1lighlighls of the bvesfotk exhibits Maitland before her marriage to the of St. Mark's Churcl was my( red by telling something ,extra rite's silence was observed in memory . Wm. ii. 1lunt;+hrie. , last weA. Mrs. (01 Friday will be the annual re:ional late Rev. William Ilaithby. She is can Guild each member had done dui rets Ire,, JI 5 Ivan held at the home of Mrs, John Daer vac atinn, Mrs. W. Sanderson, the lea of a departed member, Ats. George' Margaret Ilumphrics returned .hoose shows (11'the )loran Holstein C uh, On survived by one daughter, ► with a good attendance, Airs, .Daer..eueghho, followed by prayer, The with herfora visit, lark) Hereford Association and the Margam !Ruth)of Windsor, and 0111 charge of the enacting which op• der,. told an interesting story of a little v of Strath' had g „ .• girl. in Cuba. The election of of.iccrs Study Book on the work of the Pres Airs, Verne Patterson is spending a Perth -Huron Jersey Club, faxhih'Is son, 1ltllram Je, Raithh-, IIs. thebyterian Church in Canada was taker ' week with her daughter and son-in-law, hy over 100 4-11 members in the Sea- roy, also ore brother, George H. Mait•I tined by surging Unto the lli tock place and the new president will scripture lesson was read by Airs, .lids be Marjorie Youngbne the secretary, by Mrs. John Graham. She spoke on Mrs. and Mr, Jerry Cardiff, of Pel- forth area and 2 4.11 championship land, of Toronto. She was in her with' Davies and prayers were given hy Paul's work and told about the church's rolia, s:hotvs taro the nucleus of an achieve fear and was tve!I known in the dist-Rev. R. Aieally', Mrs. Alfred Nesbit argaret Sanderson; trea+urr, Ma,' interest in the changing world and how Mr. and Mrs, John King and family Wren) clay for the menti`ers. Tics where he.and her (tinily visited ave a reading and an interesting topic . Jnderson, The leaders ate Mrs. wit.everyone can help in 'That. Great Com- of Sarnia, visited with Air. and Mrs. As part of the Class "B" roan, the Raithby homes here. Interment on prayer was given by :Alis. Robert red Sanderson, with •the nssista t, mission, The meeting was brought to George. Jnchsc:n. c I a Junior Pair has been instigated this took place in Sttathroy cemetery. 11:. J. Phillips. An interestins study of airs. Donald ))nines, It was decided and the early 4o hold the meetings on the fist Sun- a close by singing "Take My Life" and Mr. and Airs. John McDonald and year. Iluron, farnel yotttlt will partici- George Raithby, Ur, and Mrs. Frank the lite of St. Patrick file benediction was pronotened 1;y Mr, and Mrs, Alvin' McDonald and pal: in this, the only fair for juniors, Raithhy and Mrs. Stanley Johnston at-1missionaries in Ireland, .was taken by day of every month in place of Junior the funeral service last week.' 1 rs. Andrew ICdt'kcort- congregation. The meeting closes airs. llaer. A short 141(1105 Ail meet- Lynn, and Mrs, Latn'a Workman, of in the minty, tended Jlev. Wally. 1 , m, was relit and then a dainty lunch Sr;tfurth, left ni Sunday morning hy; ',amine a part of the aCernron pro - On their return home t=y visited in i nett and Ass, John Dacr sa ng a duct with the hymn 'The Great Physician" was cast:d by Mrs. Gordon Dobie and motor for the Western Provinces, I gri+rttme will he harness racing, ora London with air, and J1ts. Gkn ilaith I „Face to Face" and the hymen "0 alas, and the benediction' Mrs. Charles Stewart. Air. M. Fraser s"tial the w"ck•roti! running race:;, and Tony races wish by and family. ter Jct me walk with '!'bee brought Women's Missionary Society Meets with Mr. and Mrs, Genn Fraser, Strat• $(01) prize money. Headlining the ff.- Dedication and Baptismal Services I this hart of the meeting to a c lose. The ford, and Mr, and Mrs, J. Livingstone, tet'nnon ;•orgran.nte will he 1') yeti'. St. Mark's Anglican Church se: vice, ill, took The Women's Missionary Society o' LO ND 1.43813 Olt() of Preston. I old Barbara Fairchild and her trick was conducted by the Rector, Rev, Incsideno airs, Thomas Haf,b J Y charge of the business period, In the Knox Presbyterian Church met for Mr. and Mrs. I d, Miller and M:. horses from Galt. Robert aieally, A dedication service abence of the secretary -treasurer, r, Mrs. their September Meeting in the Sab• At•, and Mrs, Ross Radford ax1 and Mrs. 13!11 a1c'rait ail and Scall, On ton of these featnres are many for a hymn board, preseneed to the Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Davies gar>e her bath school room of the church war a Shelley, of Port Colborne, were with Of Goderich, spent the week -end at smaller exhibits and other crowd- church by air. George Disney, of De reports which were accepted as .read, good attendance, Mrs, Donald Haines. Mrs. John Shobhrook, for the week -end, iiingston. pleasing events which help snake the trait, in loving memory of his grams The roll call was answered by nam- president, gave the call to worship aryl Alt•. and Mrs. Jame, Pearson and A9 r. David. Kirkby, )f Toronto, spent Seaford' hall Fats one of the rest in father, the late Mr. George Beadle. ing "A Canadian Missionary." Ileo. the psalm ,'Thr)ur_h a'l the ch>tnging son, 1?ddie, of Owasso, alichigan, al the week -end hero with relatives ancd the county'. A baptismal service was also h^Id for Meally closed with prayer. A +1' is1(t15 scc'es of hfe was .sting with Alis, tended the funeral of the fornrcr''s sis- attended his grandmothers' Mrs. fl. John 'Phomas Ilaggitt, infant son of lunch was served by the hosL'ss, John Houston presicfirtg at the p'ar,). ter, Mrs, Kate I3remner, of Et hel, last B. Kirkby's funeral on Saturday, 0111-I Mr. and Jir,. George Ilaggitt, the assisted by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconn ell. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Itoy Mier. Friday and spending a few days with ers attending were Mr. and Mrs, Lou godparents were Alt. and Mrs. Kennett Ida White C,O.C, Begin Fall Season the d'.wotional period on consecratio!t`.lus sister, Mr. Beacom Sr., and family, Kirkby, London, alis and Mrs. George CROP REPORT Patterson. Rev. Meally spoke on the The children of Knox Presbyterian which was given at the Iiuron Presby t S.S. No. 5, have procured the ser• Kirkby, Palsy and 13,:verley, of 13tH An increased acreage of Fall What subject, "Reward of Obedience.'in the Sabbath School aerial meeting was given hy U :c, Ai vices of Mr. Robinson,, of Glamis, os wash, Mr, Ian and Murray Kirkhy, of is being plant e,l in excellent field con. ale. Duncan MacKay started the tall Church int room of the church with a good at- vin Leatherland, Mrs. Wlfred Sander- teacher, for this coming year. We wet- 'Toronto, Mr. and Ales. Nelson, of Ter- dilfous. White Bean harvest is progres- term at U.S.S. No. 5, Hallett, with tendance. The meeting was opened by son and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, A report! come hint to the village. oil, Mr'. and airs, John McArthur, SI.' sine rapidly with goo;) quaky and the following new beginners: Randy Machan, :Marian Staples. Rodney Pal• the first vice-president, Barbara San of the sec ions attended tt'as told b;; Mr, and At s, Wilmer limvall, A1r. A1ary.s, yields reported. A few farmers have derson, with the Call to worship and Mrs. Sanderson also some of ttic high- and Mis, Gordan ilowatt and fancily, filled their silos with corn, Ear corn ich, Mary Wilkin, Shelly Grange and the hymn "Stand up for ,Jesus". 'rhe lights of the message of the returned Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt turd fame is maturing rapidly with what should Danny Evans. purpose were then repeated missionary, Miss hlermanson. on fur- ily, attended the 10 h wedding miniver- Thompson and fancily, he excellent yields. We are pleased to report that Mr. motto andfollowed by all joining in the Lord's lough from Formosa. The secretary- sary of Mi'. and Airs. mac Hodgen, of Mr's. Townsend and Mrs, Frank Little Glen Raithby, of London, is improved brayer. Mrs. 1), Maines then long the treasurer, A4rs. Alin I,ealh.rland, )bonus Road, on ihursda evening. . visited with their sister, Miss Jennie —U, H. Miles, A,. Rep, Thursday in health and is able to be around worship service telling the story of 1 gave her reports which were accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston and Cowan, al the '1'hanx•r Nursing Home, again. Araunah and had a question period af• 1 An invitation to attend the Fall Thank- family, of Mount Forest, were Sunday Seaforlh. We are pleased to report ter. A prayer was given by Jannelt 1 Offering meeting at the United Church, visitors with Alt'. and Mrs. Robert she is making 'progress. is YUUI' Subscription Paid' 92nd Anniversary held Bouquets of autumn flowers adorned the Auburn Baptist church for their 92nd anniversary. Rev. G. W. Sher - )can, of Sparta, was the guzst speaker. He is a former minister of the Auburn and Clinton churches, and left here 20 years ago. Special music was given by Mrs. John Ostrom, o f 1Vinghan, who also sang duets with Mrs. David- son, of Wingham. A substantial of- fering was received. Those from Wing - ham, Goderich, Clinton and Blyth were guests of the ladies of the church at the supper hour held in the Sunday school room. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock attended the Sunday school teacher's conference held last Sunday afternoon at the Knox Presbyterian church, Goderich. Airs. Louise Smith, of North I3ay, spent last week with her brother, Mr. )tarry Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Robert Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of Wood- stock, were guests last weekend with their son, Mr. Harold Carter, all s. Carter and family. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Carter, Susan and Bruce, of Woodstock, visited with his sister, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Fred Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills, Gwen, and Miss Helen Humphries, of Kirkton, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Fred. Harvest Home services will he con- ducted next Sunday, September 20th, at St. Mark's Anglican Church with the. rector, Rev. Robert Meally, in charge, at 12 noon and at 7.30 p.m. Special music will be provided by the choir, Everyone is invited to attend this special service. Knox Presbyterain Church will have their service next Sunday, September 20th, at 9.30 a.m. Miss Sandra Ware, Goderich, spent last Saturday with her friend, Miss Bernice McDougall. Mr. Lorne Aitchison, of Mitchell, visited last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Herbert Govier, Friends of arts. Pat O'Malley, of Kingsville +formerly Grace Redmond) will be pleased to learn that she is re• covering from recent surgery' in Ilotel Dieu, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Govior, Mr. Clar- ence Govier and Mrs. Louis Ruddy, were guests of the McGillvary-Welch wedding at Detroit last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodrow at Green Valley, Illinois. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Gary Byrd on the birth of their sort, Robert William, in Goderich hospital, Mrs. ,John Houston, Miss Olive Young, Mrs. Donald Maines, Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson, Mrs. Alvin Leather - land, a1rs. ilerbert Govier and Ml's. Wes Bradnock, attended the Iluron Presbyterial meeting at Goderich. Miss Sadie Carter is visiting with her nephew, Mi. Reg Carter, Mrs. Carter and family, at Port Elgin. Recent slsitot's with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Gail were, Mr. and Airs, Ed. Miller and Jimmy, of Wind- sor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of London. They also all visited with Mr, Joseph Miller, at. Blyth. Mrs. Maty McNall, Mrs. Wellington McNeil, Mrs. A. Gaudet., of Welland, visited this week with Mr, and air's. Bert Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Howard 'fait and Cin- dy, moved last week to Mrs. J. 'Tay- lor's apartment. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Dayman and Way. When a mother'needs a friend At a time like this, the best friends a mother can have are a modern automatic electric washer and an electric clothes dryer. They make short work of washing and drying—and they do it automatically, Just set the dials— no heavy lifting, no wet wash to carry—never a care about getting clothes dry for another day of play. With a modern automatic electric washer and clothes dryer washing is easy—drying is certain— whatever the weather. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. : HYDRO k;::;.; is yours . LIVE EE;"T:7:11 ELECTRICALLY Wednesday, Sept, 16, 10511 J. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. R. sidence Phone 140 .6N WANTEIi Old horses, 3per pound. Dem, cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL B}'ZT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderica Vinnie collect 148251, or 1483J4, BLYTH REALITY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hoflinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & IIETIiERIN-GTON BARRiSTERS & SOLICITORS J, 11. Crawford, 11, S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. • Winghnm and Myth. 1N B1,YTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agene) Phone Blyth, 104 Winghnm, 4. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST T OPTICIAN on Is -- r1 AN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole. Optometrist) FOR APPOIN'T'MENT PHONE 33, GODERICiI >r6•�I J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seatorth, Phnnc '191 — Clinton HOURS: Seatorth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed — 9:110 n,m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5;30. Phone 11U 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOM ETR IST PATRICK s'T. - W1NG1IA M,, ON1 EVi;NiNGS BY AI'PO1"4TM1?NT (For Apointtnent please phone 770 Winghnm), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service, ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICIL ONT, Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET 13lv1h, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.91. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDA1 AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satlstactior Guaranteed, Prompt Assistance Given in Arrxtgtni Your Sale Problems. Phone :5818, I31yth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artifcbl Breeding Service — All Breeds of Cattle — Member owned and controlled, Cost Low — Efficiency High, Use of the lest of bulls. Dis• ease controlled, Safety. For service or more information phone: Clinton, ITU 2.3441 or for .long distance, Clinton, Zenith 9-5650, Between: 7,30 and 9.30 a.m, week days, 6.00 and 8,00 p.m. Saturday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening wil be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, DO NOT call until Monday morning, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President — Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad - foot), Seaforth; ,fecrtd,ary-Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth. n itEcrrottt.; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, I1, McEw- hug, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, E. J. 'Trcwartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Bruceficld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller•, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Scaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Lonclesboro:.1. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Heyes, Seaforth; Ilarold Squires, Clinton. • K. W. COLQUIiOUN INSURANCE ANI) REAL, ESTATE REI'f4ESEN'1'A'1'1VE Sun Life Assuranec Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, IIU 2.9747; Res, IiU 2.7556 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vic Kennedy .IN rNII INI.II.1•II McNALL ELECTRIC Phone 219 — BLYTII, ON'I', ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS AND T.V. Doug MeNall 1'ROI'RIETOIt. N IIIINN INIIN IIIINIIN NIN+I ••.NV.rMNNNNN..I•MINH Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVisRY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 8 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. THE BLYTA STANDARD BROWNIE'S �� 4� DRIVE•IN h THEATRE 6i MI74:• -; - Clinton, Ontario FEATURING TiIE LARGEST WiDE SCREEN IN HURON. COUNTY Thursday, Friday, Sept, 17 and 18 I)OUIILE FEATURE "TIIE, LiTTLE KIDNAPPERS" Adrienne Corti -• Duncan McCrae "GENEVIEVE" (Colour) Kay Kendall • John Gregson (One Cartoon) Saturday, 11•londay, September 19, 21 "SIT on the 1VIL1IELM7TRA,Sql" Jack Hawkins, Gia Scala (1 Stooge Comedy, (1 Cartoon) Tuesday, Wednesday, September 22, 23 "ONiONi IAD" Andy Griffith, Fell: la Farr • (One Cartoon) Thursday, Friday, Septcnrocr 24, 25 "UNTAMED" (Colour) (Cir.emasccpe) (Adult Entertainment) Susan Ilayward, Tyronne Pr,wer (One Cartoon) •IININIIMII 4,..`4 II IIIANI/NII+ RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX. ERR, (with motor), IVIiEEi. BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR 1'OLiSII- EItS, ma SANDERS, V HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD• DER (32 fort), )'IPE WRENCHES, 1'll'E DIES & CU'TT'ER.' GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparhng'sHardware Phone 21, Blyth DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN Olt DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES, Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses — 5c Per found PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTH 29 HOUR SERVICE 131(. DEAD STOCK WANTED 1IIGIIEST CASA PRICES paid In surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor• ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitar" disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, it busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, ,Wrn. Morse, Brussels, 1536. Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. FOR SALE Fresh honey, 20c a lb., in your own containers. Apply RegScholtz, phone 341112, Blyth. 33-2 FOR SALE - 50 choice Suffolk ewe lamps. Buyers interested call between 5 and 7 p.m. Raymond Redmond, 11.11. 1, Belgrave. 33.2p MONEY TO LOAN Unlimited Money Loans — To City and Farm Folks. Money for anything and anywhere. Phone or wri'e new. DIAL- LING INVESTMENTS LTD., 38013 Moor St, West, Toronto, WA. 2.442. 34.1 FOR SALE 15 York pigs, it weeks old. Apply, Wallace Nicholson, phone 311111, Blyth. 34 -Ip FOR SALE 125 year old 1Pr hero Irms, able price. Apply, Mrs. James Barrie, phone 17114, Myth, 34 -Ip -___.__--- FOR_SALE Chesterfield suite, in good condition. Apply Mrs. Alf Machan, l.huuc 107111, Blyth. reason- --------------- , TWO SIIOWS NIGIITLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 In cars Free WNd NINIIN*MI NNIN IINI+r.- . t Massey Ferguson Special Notice . Mas-cy-Fcrgu o t Shop will IL close;) on Mo Way, S pt'nther 7th. In the me•tntime call In and see our Geo;l Line of new and used Tractors and flows, Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 . ► IMNI M - SANITARY SEIVA1U DIS1'OSAI. Septic tanks, cess -pools, cic., pumpee and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts Blake, 'phone 4211o, Brussels, 11..1 2. FOR SALE New Battery Booster, 60 cycle, 6 volts d.c. 4 amps. Apply, Mrs, Edith Logan, phone 69, Blyth. 34-21.. TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES County Of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Huron under his hand and the seal of the said corporation bearing date the 20th day of August, 1959, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the County of Hur- on will be held at my office at the Court House Goderich at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 15th day of December, 1959, un- less the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is here- by given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in the Ontario Gazette on the 5th day of September, 1959, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Notice is hereby further given that if any of the said lands remain unsold, an ad- journed sale will he held on Tuesday, December 22nd, 1959, at the same hour and place, and at which, Munici- palities may reserve the right to purchase any of the said lands. Treasurer's Office, this 4th day of September 1959. JOHN 0. BERRY, Treasurer. FOR SAIF, 10 Suffold ewe lambs. Stubbs, 11.11. 5, Bross I . Brussels. Apply Wm. p;:one "2) LYCEUM TIIEATItE '\Vingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., September Rosalind Russell hi- "Auntie n"Mantic Mame" (Adult Entertainment) A fast and furious ccnIcr'y with a glamorous background amt basal on the highly successful stale play. Admission: ,75c .35c .25c 17.18.19 AUCTION SALE --1 Of harm Stock, Implements, and some t Ihousehold Furniture AL the farm of \Vm. J. D. Cardiff, R. R. 1, Ethel, Lot 3, Co::ce si:un 7, Gray Township, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER rib, at 1 o'cl_ck CATTLE: .1 -Trey cow, 3 years old; Holstein cow, 7 years old; holstein cow, 5 years old; black farrow cow; 2 Dur- ham cows, 8 years 0161; 5 steel's, around 1000 lbs.; 4 yearling steers; 5 yearling heifer's; 9 last spring calves. IMPLEMENTS—Massey Ilarris 22 tractor lin good condition); Massey Harris narrow bottom plough; Inter- national hay baler; hay levator; Mas- sey Harris cultivator; Massey Hauls manure spreader; 1341isc Massey Ilar- ris fertilizer drill; McCormick mower; 6 -section diamond harrows; walking piou;h; scuffler; garden tractor, 2 years old; rubber tired wagon with rack; 2 wheel trailer with rack; hay fork, car ro;-e and pulleys; wagon box with shelves; oil drum; grind stone; hay Ieddcr; set of scales (2000 lis); bag truck; pile of cedar rails; few cords of dry hard wood; 24 It extension ladder; fork; shovels; chains; and other articles. FURNITURE—Some household fur- niture. No Rescrvc as Farm Ilas Bccn Eo'd. 'PERMS CASA \Vm. ,1. 1). Cardiff, Proprietor. IIarold Jackson, Auctioneer. 34-2 ' PAGE 9 .44 .+f. Hs•F•+NH1••$+• + + ++f4• - +++4+4t•-+14-0+•♦4 • PARK GODERICII. Now ROXY THEATRE CLINTON. Playing: Sept. 17.18.19, "Return Now Playing: "No Nance on the Bullet" To Warbow", Phil Carey, Catherine In color. Audio Murphy, Joan Evans. McLeod. "Tile Case Against llrook Alon., 'Tues., Wed„ September 2122.23 lyn", Dorian McGavht, Maggie Ifaycs, I Shirley MacLaine, David Niven and G' Young" oung " —`-------"" '— "-- Three Top Stars: and they tell an en - Mon., 'rues., Wel, Eel:tenrber 21-22-23 tertaining story of an old-fashioncc girl on a career -search in Manhattan "Ask Any Girl" .Scope and Color town, based on the play 'Teach Me Thur., Fri., Sat„ Scpfember 24.25.26 How To Cry" by Ca;nad's Patricia "The Restlss Years" Story of normal teenagers h a small Adult Admission 75c, Students and Ioudry. i ChilCren at regular prices Jnln) Saxon, Sandra Dce, Teresa Wr'ghtI'I'he Greatest Show of the Year AND the Biggest Cast Victor Mature, Rhonda Fleming, Red Coating next: "The Badlanders", Alan Buttons, Kathy Grant, Gilbert Roland, Vincent Price and Peter Lorre as the Ladd, Katy .luratlo, and "Tarxan's I Fight For Lifc". Gordon Scott, Eve clown, Brent, "The Big Circus" .P.♦44 ♦•i.r• 4•$-+•-O-•:4 4 •4++44+•444+44F+ -N1 -4.4-•$••t IN MEMORIAM TENDERS WANTED 'l'IiOMPSON—h) loving memory of MORRIS TOWNSiiIP Mrs. Rachel Thomp. on, who passe.' Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up until 6 p.m., September 21, 1959,, for the construction of the Blake Drain which consists of 6093 lineal feet of covered drain. A marked cheque for ten per cent of the contract price must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk. 33-2 away September 17, 1952. Asleep in God's beautiful )careen Free from all sorrow and pain, And w: -..en our life's jot:rnc y is erded \Ve know we shall meet her nail. —Ever remembered by he: daug ted, Viola. 34-lp CARD OF THANKS I would like lo thank all nay neigh- bours and friends who renumbered me with cards and treats while 1 was a patient in Clinton IIospital, and since my r'etur'n home. 34.1p. —Guy Cunningham. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all cards, letters; freak while in the hospital. to Dr. Street and the the Clinton hospital. 34.1p. —Mrs. those who sent and visi:eri me Special thanks nursir.g staff of George Ilagi:t.i FOR SALE Flowers and shrt.bs. T1i se m'y b planted this fall for next years flowars.l Canlerberry Bells, Red Nic-tine, Fox -I glove, Pinks, Sage, Violas, Asparagus, Japanese Snowball, Ilib'scus, Sed: m. Bentley's, Blyth, phone 204. 34.Ip FOR SALE Electric heavy duty McLary range, in Al condition. Apply, Ben Fowler, phone 188 Blyth, 34.1, FOR SALE 1\IcClary Oil Space heater, 51,000 B.T.U. Apply, phone 531117, Blyth. 34.1p PULLETS FOR SALT; 250 Red Sussex Pullets, 4' months old, reasonable, Apply Mrs. Itoy Mc. Vittie, phone 201, Blyth. 31 -Ip FOR SALE Clare Jewel cook sto'(e, burns coat or wood. Apply Alvin Pengelly, Blyth. 31 -Ip. ll SALE... WE'ER (LEAKING THE DECKS OUR FALL SALE IS IN FULL SWING Take look At These Savings! REG. SALE LIST PRICE '59 CHEVROLET 6 BEL AIR TWO DOOR HARDTOP $3300 2750 It is spotless. Driven 2000 miles only. '53 VAUXHALL VICTOR 4 cyl. SED AN These are mighty scarce. '56 IMETlOR SEDAN ^ . 1550 1450 1650 1550 )las had the best of care by one ow ner. '56 METEOR RANCH WAGON This one is really nice. '56 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN A lovely family car. '55 CHEVROLET I3EL AIR SEDAN, 6 cyl, ,In very nice condition throughout. ' 1650 1550 1575 1 450 1350 1250 '52 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 750 700 In very nice condition throughout '51 MONARCII SEDAN Standard Shift. Overdrive. Priced right. '56 MERCURY 1/2 TON PICKUP 1375 1225 Has to be seen to be appreciated. Try it --- you'll buy it.. '53 Ci1EVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY 150 350 Needs a little body work -- otherwise O.I. NEW STOCK--- Our supply is limited. but we'll give you a real deal on a new Chevrolet, Oldsmobi le. Chevrolet 1/„ ton Pickup or 13eclford Van. MAKE US P ROVE IT! Top trade-in allowance f or your present vehicle. Terns, if needed, t o suit your budget. 575 450 Lorne Brown Motors Limited CLINTON --. ONTARIO ANNA: I4IPST ramur ro,,..e.eec "Dear Anne Hirst: Do you think a married man can dash around with his single male friends and still stay true to his wife? I ani growing jealous and auspicious because my husband has started going with old col- lege pals, and he is drinking too Much. Often he isn't home till midnight, He is lying to me, and when I question where he has been he says it is none of my business. He was never rude to me before, and I am sick over the whole thing. "We've been married seven years, and have a little boy, He was always a loving husband and father before this, I've remind- ed him that single men haven't the responsibilties he has, but still he goes out with there. He never takes me or the boy out anywhere unless we ask him to, and then he is truculent. "My nerves are cracking, and I can't stand this much longer. I have no family to turn to, so I ask your advice. MRS. A.M." When a man starts going out without his wife, she usually suspects the worst. But the worst does not necessarily fol- low. Your husband is pro- bably true to you, but his association with these old friends can be only a tempor- ary rebellion against his own responsibilities. He sees them doing as they please, and sud- denly he decides to enjoy the same freedom. So off he goes, drinking with them, absenting himself from home, and in general having himself a fine time. Don't think I do not under- stand your shock and dismay. You are interested, however, in persuading him to return to his family. Instead of chiding him for his neglect, can you bring yourself to treat him as you would an erring child? Loving him as you do, try to trust him. Take it for granted there is nothing sinister in his mind, that he is only asserting what he calls his rights as an individual. He is not entitled to them (which he knows) but when you remind him of that it only goads him to a declara- tion of independence that leaves you speechless a n d heartsick. During his absences, you stand alone to maintain some semblance of family life for your boy's sake, to protect him against the child's questions, to remind him only of how much you both miss him. If you can do this, it will remove his resentment toward you, and he will see you not as a Easy 'n' Breezy PRINTED PATTERN 4753 SIZES 12-20 40 ig & 44,4 QUICK -CUT, swift -to -sew — and divine for a simmering summer day! You'll love the square -cut neck, breezy motion of the skirt as you go from house to garden, work to vaca- tion. Printed Pattern 4753: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4 yards 38 -inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FOIt'TY CENTS (49e) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for This pattern. Please print plain- ly SIZE, SAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • chiding mentor to be avoided • but as his best friend who is * trying to understand — and • failing that, the loyal helpmeet • who married him for worse aa • well as for better. This Is not • an easy course to follow when • you are so far from a sympa- • thetic family to confide in -- • But isn't it true that your • husband must WANT to stay • home before he will? • Perhaps you feel disinclined • to talk to your minister or • some trusted friend of your • husband. If you are really • desperate, you might present * the facts to the local branch • of the Family Relations As- • sociation and ask their advice. • It is deplorable that associa- * tion with irresponsible charac- • ters can change a man's habits • to such a degree. I cannot be- * lieve it will last long. When he • does awaken, he will remem- • ber your patience and your * faith, and love you all the • more for it. * • • "Dear Anne Hirst: My fiance is in the Air Force in Europe, and while he is away he thinks I should date other friends. He says that except for writing and loving him, I am quite free. (I always wrote him about the few dates I do have.) "I don't think I should be wearing his ring, since I'm afraid other people might think I am two-timing him! of course they don't know we have this under- standing. But my mother thinks I should wear it. "What do you say? IIAPI'Y GIRL" • If you don't want to wear o the ring, that is your own de- * cision. Most girls wear theirs o proudly, and if any boy asks • its meaning, they admit it. ° You are a bit confused in • the definition of the word en- * gagement. It indicates you • promise to marry; it does not • necessarily imply you must • refuse dates with other friends. ' Boys and girls can have good • times together without getting • romantic, you know. Your • fiance is broadminded enough • to want you to enjoy yourself • during his absence, and it • proves his faith in you. • • • When any problem gets you down and you don't know where to turn, write Anne Hirst about It. She will employ her long experience, her wisdom and her sympathy toward guiding you through. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Wings For Flight If a kangaroo, say, or a frog, or a 'flea, or any land -living ani- mal, is to lift its body off the ground at all and stay in the air even for a very short time, we know that it has to exert an intense muscular effort to do so. Then how can a bird rise so easily from the ground and stay in the air in flight for hours at a time? Flight depends on wings. A wing, we might say, is a limb whose movement through the air produces forces that can counter- act the downward pull of grav- ity, and can also drive the body forwards through the air. It has long been known that wings can do these things, and from time to time adventurous people have tried to design mechanical wings capable of 1Hting a :nan and car- rying him along through the air . . Men tried for a long time, by watching the birds, to learn how a man could fly; to -day, quite the opposite, we are try- ing to understand the flight of birds by applying principles which have emerged during the design of aeroplanes. The move- ments of a bird's or an insect's wings are extremely complicat- ed, and it is easier to feel our way into the very difficult prob- lem of animal flight by drawing a distinction between two kinds of flight — active flapping flight; and passive gliding flight. We can start our inquiry, thea, by comparing the motion of a soaring eagle with that of a "glider" aeroplane; in both, the wings are used as fixed and rigid surfaces, and neither glider nor eagle uses an internal engine or source of power. ' From the very start of our study we must realize that all flight — whether active or glid- ing — depends on forces set up between the wing and the sur- rounding air. In a vacuum, an aeroplane or a bird would fall to the ground just as rapidly as a stone. We must also understand that the air only exerts a force against the wing when there is movement between them — elther by the wing moving through the air or by the air moving past the wing..— From "How Animals Move," by James Gray. SMILING AT LIFE — The former Anne•Marie Rasmussen, of Norway, and her husband Steven Rockefeller, beam for their wedding portrait. The couple are on their honeymoon in the U.S. She marries into a personal fortune twice that of the richest man in her native country. RON ICLES %INGERFARMw4oUxs D C'lw'u Canada—"Lady of the Snows" — ugh! Yes, there was a time when people dreaded Canadian winters, myself among them, but now I have reached the point of dreading Canadian summers. One can defy the cold by using storm windows, extra heating and warm clothing but one hasn't much protection against extreme heat — except by air- conditioning, and that is some- thing that few homeowners can afford. And we have come to think we are living in a dust - bowl, Until last Friday there was rain everywhere — east, west, north and south but never over- head. And then on Friday it actually rained for several hours. But I had to laugh. After six weeks of drought — or was it eight — the rain came just a; I was taking a visitor to catch a bus at Cooksville. Wouldn't you know it? NIy nephew Klemi was here for a couple of days and he certainly didn't appreciate our heat after coming from a pleas. ant holiday in BanfT. returning, part way by boat. However. it was music to nn' ears as k (.‘ sat in the car waiting for the bus with the rain netting down on the roof and windows. It wouldn't be so nlerr;;cn1 for Klemi after he reached Toronto. And have you discovered the heat can play queer trick. with all kinds of thinqs. One day we went up to ?.Tilton returning home in the cool (:') of the even- ing. Along the Dundas Partner said — "1 don't believe our lights are working." So I pulled into a service statidn. Sure enough — no headlights at all, high or dim. The serviceman said there must be something kvrnng other than burnt-out bnlhs as it wasn't like. ly both bulbs would go at the same time. Well, after a bit of switching on and off everything was all right. It was the twitch sticking midway between high and dim, due to excessive rn,d,q- ur.. The s:une thin;, has hap- penerl to my brake lights several times, The lights stay on a [ler the brake pedal has been re- leased. Another time, after hav- ing the gas tank filled, the car was :sitting in the sun, which caused the gas to expand and leak out around the cap. Partner took care of that by syphoning some of the gas into his lawn mower. Nephew George had a touch worse experience. Driving from North Bay in the heat of the day he blew a tire. Changed to the spare and then four miles from his destination the spare tire also blew! He set out to walk to the cottage v, here his wife and family were staying with Dee and Art. Luckily Art was driv- ing back from Peterborough and overtook George on his tramp along the road, Then Art had to drive George back to Peterbor- ough for new tires and rescue George's car off the road. The joys of summer driving! Oh well, hot weather has its compensa- tions too. I lost five pounds dur- ing the last heat. Now after two cool days we are heading into the high 80's again. For how long who knows? I wonder how many people read the report on the recent farm -accidents survey. You will remember the number of deaths and serious injuries was quite staggering, If only farm folk wouldnt take such chances, espe- cially where children are con- cerned, Youngsters love to ride with Daddy on the tractor. But let the child make a sudden, un- expected movement, or his fa- ther's attention be momentarily diverted and tragedy can result. Worse still is the folly of allow- ing a young boy to operate a tractor alone. Last spring, if you remember, Jean Tweed was tele- vising a series of talks on farm life, most of them good. But the last pitcure showed her 13 -year old son driving a tractor. Now if this had been shown as one thing that shouldn't be allow- ed on a farm that would have been fine, But no, it was given as one of the attractions of farm life for growing boys. What an example — on what was sup- posed to be a sort of educational programme, Well, to see our garden this year is to laugh, Such a conglom- eration. The only plants that have really made progress are those that seeded themselves, So we have citron among the to- matoes, cucumbers at the edge of the compost heap, cosmos among the beans and burning bush coming through the slats of the board -walk. Most prom- inent of all, are the sunflowers —self -sown variety five feet tall, seed that I set out myself 12 to 18 inches high, with poor, miser- able blooms. Like children who survive neglect, they are the sur- vival of the fittest, You will no- tice I said — "who survive" With children and plants there are many, who don't, We can't depend on nature's law for sur- vival. If we could only recognize the middle of the road it might help. I remember hearing of one spoilt child of whom the doctor said — "Probably all he needs is a little healthy neglect!" Tollways Increasing attractiveness of the Illinois tollways to motorists is evident as the toll highway commission moves rapidly to get any remaining bugs out of the system. A program to end con- fusion over directional signs is reported to be 90 per cent com- plete, The program includes in- stallation of new signs, relo- cation of others, and addition of information on some signs, .. . A great many motorists are discovering this summer what fine things the Illinois tollways are. Over the July 4 week end, toliway revenues gave the sys- tem a new high for the sixth week end in a row. The four- day holiday period brought In a total of $255,459. . With revenues Increasing at a faster rate than the commission had anticipated, Illinois's toll highway system is proving its worth as a financial investment. —Rockford (Ill,) Register -Re- public, "Just dash to the grocery, dear, and get a pound of Java." SATELLITE SUNDAE In FOrt Worth, Lucille Bridges In Fort Worth, Lucille Brdigea won the title of "Fountaineer of '59" after she mixed a concoc- tion of vanilla ice cream, pecans, whipped cream, cherries, pretzels and a sugar cube soaked in lem- on extract,'set it afire, called it a "satellite sundae," Q. If a woman Is wearing a corsage pinned to her coat, when entering a restaurant, what does she do with it at the table? A, She transfers It to her dress. Shower of Roses 665 Cauna W Easy elegance! Enrich a pair of pillowcases or towels with deep borders of cross-stitch. Lavish, 7 -inch floral borders give linens a bridal -bower look. Pattern 665: transfer one 61/4 x 201/2 -inch motif; two 5114 x 131/4: colour schemes; directions, 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 Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy al 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft B o o k. It has lovely designs to order: em - b r older y, crochet, knitting, weaving, suilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to colour. Send 23 cents for this book. ISSUE 38 — 1959 FASHION HINT it '� �i �illu�i I ;�.��'wi�ib ipiu�pl lII��hllt�i��b,Ii��N':U��I'�'illh'll!!'I,kai Millions Go Up In Smoke To the men who drill oil wells — and even more drama- tically, to the men who fight oil -well fires -- a blazing well on dry land is enough of a nightmare, To these men, a fire in an offshore drilling rig is a nightmare multiplied a hun- dred times, Thirty-five miles out from the western coast of the Persian Gulf, in 120 -degree temperature, a raging offshore oil -well fire knocked out fifteen of the 65 men who were fight- ing it, sprayed flames, gas, oil, and rock hundreds of feet in the air and caused $2 million in damage, On -scene, Newsweek's Mid- east correspondent Larry Col- lins cabled: By 9,45 in the morning, U.S. drillers aboard the Thornton, a Dutch -owned drilling barge un- der contract to Japan's new Arabia Oil Co,, had reached 1.507 feet into the floor of the Persian Gulf. Then mud- slinger Bob Haskins suddenly saw that the mud from the core was running backward through the pumps. "Blowout!" Haskins screamed, Three minutes later a billow- ing cloud of steam, rock, and evil - smelling sulphurous g a s chat high Into the air. And then a hurtling rock struck sparks from the steel derrick. The whole mess erupted in a thun- derous fire. A barge tender, his clothes flaming, leaped 50 feet into water prowled by 10 -foot sharks. An Arab crane operator was dragged unconscious, from the flames. Word was flashed to the main- land where the Japanese oil boss sat sweltering in a trailer. He shook his head and went on eating bits of iced watermelon soaked in cognac. But the drill- ing company's American vice- president, 0. D. Blankenship, cabled instantly to Texas for veteran fire fighter Paul (Red) Adair to stand by. Adair in turn alerted his men, Edward (Kootz) Matthews (playing gin rummy in Houston) and Asger (Boots) Hansen (just taking (Pf for a fish fry). They all were airborne a few hours later. Bumping vacationers off planes and chartering a KLM Super Constellation from Am- sterdam to Kuwait (cost $20,- 000) the fire fighters arrived. They found the crew of the Thornton scarred with burns and covered with salt -water blisters, Every man had been working twelve hours, sleeping four, Adair plotted his strategy. The situation he faced was this: The wellhead in such a drill - Ing operation (the top of the pipe that goes down through the ocean's bottom) is located in the center of an opening in the bottom of the drilling barge itself — the barge, essentially, is built around this opening. The "blowout" had wrecked the Kelly joint at the top of the wellhead, causing the raging flames of the fire to flare. Adair's first problem was to get these flaring flames under control. He and his men rigged up an iron chute (like a child's giant playground slide) and along it, to land on top of the Kelly joint, they slid 75 pounds of 42 per cent gelignite, cooled NIMBLE AS EVER — Nearly a quarter-century after Berlin Olympics triumph, Jesse Owens flies over improvised hurdles during a street exhibition in Chicago, III, He was promoting the Pan American Games in the city. by a carefully trained stream of water. The men figured they had five minutes before it ex- ploded. They were right. "And that," said an admiring barge tender, "is why these guys charge five thousand bucks a day." The wellhead cleared, the flames shot up in a straight cone, allowing the fire fighters to get to them from the side, and slightly underneath, These flames were extinguished with explosives, and only the final task remained — to put out the fire still burning down in the pipe, 'That's when it gets tricky," Adair said. "It's when you're right on top of a fire and It refires that you get hurt.' He and the men went down below -decks of the barge to thread a new wellhead (to suf- focate the pipe fire), The first time down, they were dragged back up. But back they went, with gas masks. They threaded on a new wellhead, pumped 500 sacks of barite mud down into the pipe, screwed on a lid. An so at last the fire was put out. Mystery Solved At the South Devon Horticul- tural Society show in England, mystery writer Agatha Christie posed a baffler of her own when she walked away with eighteen first -prize ribbons, six seconds, three thirds, and two cups. The question: How could someone with such a prolific hand for writing (85 novels, thirteen plays) spare the time to develop such a green thumb? The an- swer, provided by he 15 -year-old grandson, Matthew Pritchard: "It's really all done by the gar- deners." In New Castle, Pa., on his way to bail out his brother who had been jailed for speeding. David McComb was arrested for speed- ing. FIGHTING FIRE AT SEA Crewmen aboard the -aircraft car- rier Wasp pour foam over the helicopter that exploded and burned below deck killing two men and injuring 20 others. The accident happened during maneuvers 250 miles off the coast. Lady Gets Tough With Tax Collector Robert C. Lockwood, a 41 - year -old Miami insurance ad- juster, had tax troubles. The In- ternal Revenue Service claimed he owed $415.69 in back taxes. Lockwood insisted he owed noth- ing. The collectors put on the pressure, and Lockwood, like many another before him, buck- led, He signed a waiver permit- ting the Government to attach his paycheck. Said he: "I Just gave up. I'm a little guy. I didn't figure I could flght the. Govern- ment." No sooner had Robert Lock- wood ockwood signed that waiver than he had more than tax troubles. He had wife troubles, Pretty Mar- garet Ann Lockwood, 28, gath- ered up her children •- Rene, 2, and ten -month-old Robbie — and marched into the Miami tax collector's office to demand re- turn of her husband's paycheck. Says she: " I told them Robbie had just got out of the hospital, where he was treated for acute anemia, and we needed the money for medicine. They wouldn't listen. They're rather coldhearted and impersonal down there." But Margaret Lockwood had a plan of action: she planted herself in a chair and announced she would stay right there until the paycheck was returned. The children did the rest, Daughter Rene, dipping into a box of raisins, managed to spill about half of them on the tax office floor, happily trampled them into a gooey mess. Son Robbie wet his diapers, and Mar- garet Lockwood calmly changed them, draping the reeking cast- offs over a chair. When lunchtime came, Mrs. Lockwood opend jars of baby food, arranged them on a clerk's desk. The children dug in greed- ily, splattered strained apricots and sweet potatoes generously over a stack of tax reports, Rob- bie started to cough on his food, and a nerve -shredded clerk told Mrs. Lockwood not to let him choke. "Mind your own business, she snapped, "It's my baby, not yours." Next, Rene found a waste- basket and enthusiastically over- turned it. A clerk spoke sharply to her and she started to scream. Baby Robbie thereupon joined in lustily. At last, after 41 hours, the harried tax collector surren- dered, Margaret Lockwood was told that her husband's check had been released, and she could pick it up at his office. Bob Lock- wood would have another chance to talk over the claims against him; even if back taxes were actually due, they could be paid in small installments. And across the U.S., tax collectors braced themeselves for a tide of deter- mined wives -- with children. -- From 'fIAME Planning Ahead In Tennis While Austraila has regain- ed the famed Davis Cup of ten- nis, the United States is even now preparing for the next en- counter, some 18 months from now in Australia, The United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion must appoint a new , team captain, since Perry Jones has firmly stated that he will not serve again. It probably will be a West Coast man, and then a campaign of recovery 'will be- gin. Last December it was the in- spired play of Alex Olmedo, from Peru, that stunned the Australian tennis authorities and 'lifted the famous cup from what was believed to be sound moor- ings, This year it was the rise of Neale Fraser, Aussie left- hander, who reached beyond previous mediocrity to upset America's best, Olmedo, in the first match and clinch the cup with a four -set triumph over the improving Barry MacKay. This was a particularly gratifying triumph for the Aus- tralians. Last December, follow- ing the spectacular play of Olmedo, Australia lost its two top-ranking tennis players, Mal Anderson and Ashley Cooper, to the pro game, In earlier years professional tennis had taken other great players 'patiently developed by the Australian system. In the face of such a succession of losses Australia continues to produce replace- ments. Those who know the likeable blond Fraser considered this triumph well deserved. He has struggled for years behind the fame of Lew Hoad, Cooper, Ken Rosewall, and Mal Anderson. He has never broken into the head- lines with victories in the Wimbledon, America, Australian, or French championships. But he has never stopped trying, and today is probably a national hero in Australia. Of course there is another figure who has earned congratu- lations — the nonplaying Aus- tralian .captain, Harry Hopman, As Donald Ferguson, president .of the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia, accepted the Davis Cup he said of the captain, "None of us back home were optimistic about regaining the cup except Hopman." And Hop - man has led the Australians to victory for the ninth time in the 11 years he has served as cap- tain since 1939. SEARCHING — Hefting a sam- urai sword, Junzo Sato, anti- que expert, continues his search for "national treasures" in America, The Japanese is seek- ing 42 special swords that were among 350,000 samurai swords handed over after the war. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I induce longer life in my rusty roof gutters? A. After you have cleaned out the insides of your gutters with a wire brush, apply a heavy coat of rooting cement to them and then, •before the cement dries, apply some heavy, deep - freezer aluminum foil over the cement. Q. How can I make my own "homemade" remedy for freckles? A. The application of butter- milk several times a day to the face and hands helps to bleach freckles out. And, of course, your best preventive is to avoid over- exposure to the suns rays. Q. How can I facilitate the picking up of the numerous threads that have been scattered on the rug while sewing? ,A. Dip a broom in clean water, shake it well, then brush lightly over the rug, Q. How can I clean the stains of iced tea or milk from glass straws? A. Use pipe cleaners. Keep a package on hand for this pur• pose. Then your straws will be bright on the inside as well as the outside. Q. How can 1 avoid the inevit- able spatter that results when I hammer the lid back on a cnn or paint I have just used? A. All you have to do is drape an old rag over the lid and cnn, then hammer your lid onto the can through this rag. In Charles City, lows, the Press ran a classified ad: "I will not be responsible for any debts other than my .own, • Kenneth Wagner, Nashua"; next day ran a follow-up; "I've paid all his bills. There's none lett to pay. Mrs. Kenneth Wagner." 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 amples. Colonial Card Ltd. 489-1Queen3 B East, Toronto 2. NURSERY SALESMEN AGENTS wanted to represent Canada's oldest leading nursery, Profitable full or part-time sales position open throughout Canada. Commissions paid weekly, Handsome Instructional selling outfit In full colour supplied free. We offer all varieties In hardy, Canadian - 'Grown fruit and ornamental nursery Mock, rose hushes, etc, Write to: STONE AND WELLINGTON LIMITED "The Foothill Nurseries" P.O, Box 40. Fonthlll, Ontario,' ARTICLES FOR SALE "DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toil. els. Eats down to the earth, savers cleaning. Directions. Thousands of users, coast to coast. Price 81.00 per can, postpaid. Log 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. McIlardys, 998 Dundas St., London. AIRCRAFT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FLYING Farmers Piper Cub J3 rebuilt as new throughout, special super cub trim $2200.00, will sell or trade for cattle, M. Williams, 25 Pheasant Lane, Toronto 18. BABY CHICKS BRAY has dayold, started ready -to -lay Ames In -Cross Pullets. Dual purpose and Leghorn Chicks, dayold and start- ed. Send for list. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, STARTED 'pullet bargains 10 to 11 weeks 'old — Barred Rock, Columbian Rock, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock Rhode Island Red X Light Sus- sex, Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red — $44.95 per hundred. Assorted heavy breeds $41.95. Kimber pullets 11 weeks of age 876 each, 10 weeks 836 each. Also younger pullets at lower prices. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FARM HELP WANTED RELIABLE experienced married man for Dairy Farm. Good wages with Fuel, Hydro, Milk, Apply — Clarence Lyons, Cheltenham. Victoria 799 J3. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE POTATO Digger Chains, made in Can- ada. Standard weight and widths. For 26 Inch, 456 per link. For 24 inch, N per link. Immediate Shipment, SS.. Heidelberg, Ontario. Gray - nyder Ltd., Hillsburgh, Ontario, FARMS FOR SALE i0AIRY and cash crop farms. Elgin ounty area. Donald J. Begg, Broker, R, 1, St. Thomas, Phone ME. 1.3287. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Leot506, Ask for free circular No. 33. nadlan Correspondence Courses 1290 y stmt, Toronto. INDUSTRY NEEDS DRAFTSMEN! THE Mechanical & Aircraft Inst. offers you a new and simplified home -study course In industrial drafting. Many find excellent Jobs after completing this Government -approved program. The course is very reasonable, in feat, you can pay as little as $10 per month. For further Information, without obit gation, write to: Beacon Institute of Graphic Arts, 1/ Dundas Street, West, Dept, E, Toronto, Ontario, LAND WESTERN Canadian homesteads — 160 acres. File ago 18. Crown land 506 acre up, For information send one dollar to: Frontier Surveys, Box 248, Vanderhoof, British Columbia, MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT OIVES GOOD RESULTS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $7.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2165 St, Clair Avenue East TORONTO MONEY TO LOAN 3 MILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE ON your property or fixed assets. We specialize In out-of-town loans. Low rate of Interest. Terms to suit. Quick cervico. Write or phone Dialling Invest- ments Ltd., 38013 Bloor W., Toronto, WA. 2-2442. NURSES WANTED REQUIRED Immediately for Modern 44 bed Hospital 7 registered general duty Nurses at minimum starting salary of $270.00 per month, Residence and lau . dry facilities, Alberta Blue Cross an M.S.I. available, Also require auxlliar experienced Nursing staff. Apply Ho yl Cross Hospital, Spirit River, Alberta, GRADUATE NURSES IMMEDIATELY NEW 68 bed hospital to be opened in $eptember, Apply to: Superintendent, Prince Edward County Hospital Picton, Ontario. NURSERY STOCK FOR Sale. Scotch, Austrian and Mugl�e Pine. Description and prices. Write; Pedlingham, R.R, 1, Barrie, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES SAWDUST. Turn It Into cash. 49 Meth- ods, Full instructions $1.00. Rowe Mar- ehall, 1839 St. Luke Rd., Windsor, On- tario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant. dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PERSONAL TROUBLED? Love? Money Problems? I'll help, Solution Available, If instruc- tions followed. Strictly personal. John Wamsteker, Box 10 -CL. Ottery, Cape, South Africa. ADULTSI Personal Rubber Goods. 88 assorttnent for $2.00. Finest quatlty, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus tree Birth ( "ntrol booklet and catalogue of supplies Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 8 mugna prints In album 404 12 magnaRepprintsrints56 in aeach lbum 004 KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not Including prints) Color prints 354 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 nim. 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $1 25 Color prints from slides 354 each. Money refunded In full for unprinted nega. tives, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ON1. PROPERTIES FOR SALE TO settle an estate, 200 acres choice the and loam soil In Township of Mose. Apply Box 36, Wardsville, Ontario. CENTRAL ONTARIO VA(.UES! "WE have a wide range of Ifstings to suit your taste and finances. Commer- clnl opportunities, ninny farms of vari- ous sizes, small holdings in rural areas, cottages, vacant lots in town, country and vacation districts. Descrip- tive literature and photos mailed promptly on request." LONG BROS. — Realtors Fobourg, Ont. Port Hope, Ont, ranklin 2.3161 Turner 5.4501 TO settle an estate, 170 res, Rich ac River Flats, well drained, In Township of Mosa. Apply Box :t6, Wardsvllle, Ontario. STAMPS AND COINS QUALITY Approvals, Beghmers•advane• ed, 24 up 25;`,"0 off first purchase, Adults only. V. Saccagno, 2829 Kings- land Ave., NYC 69. TEACHERS WANTED JUNIOR GRADE TEACHERS HESPELER Separate School Board re- quires teachers for Junior grades. Sal- ary schedule In effect. Reply. stating qualifications, experience, etc„ to Sec- retary, J. Curtin, liespelcr, Ontario TEACHER wanted for Mattawan Town- ship School Area, Grades 1 10 0. Duties to commence immediately. Apply, stat- ing qualifications, and salary expected to. MRS. A. V. BROWN, SECRETARY P.O. BOX 277, MATTAWA, ONT. ISSUE 38 — 1959 FACTORY WAREHOUSE 16 First St., London, Ont, SAW CHAIN CLEARANCE Pioneer Saw. 404 Pilch. 16" — $10.00 20" — 12.00 24" — 14.00 McCulloch Saw. D44 Model 7/16 Pitch. 18" — 8.00 Homelite Saw, 7/16 Pilch. 17" — 8.00 Remington -Mall. 7/16 Pitch. 18" — 8,00 All Chain Factory Guaranteed. Brand New. Chain to fit any direct drive saw. Large Discounts. Send In your old saw bars — $5,00 allowance on your new bar. Cash with Order MIGHTY LIGHT — Although in size and weight it's only a fraction of the big bulb, the tiny flashbulb held by the girt gives more light, The jelly bean -sized bulb produces 400,000 peak lumens compared to 325,000 for the king-sized 10 kilo- watt lig'$ bulb. PAGE 12 THE Rami STANDARD More Of The Best For Less "SCOTTIES" FACIA L TISSUES ECONOMY PKG PINK, YELLOW, 2 PKG. 57c PILLSBURY PINEAPPLE LEMON ANGEL F001) CAKE MIX PKG. 47c LUSiIUS JELLY POWDERS 3 PKGS. 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .... 1 lb. BAG 67c Beehive Golden Corn Syrup, 2 Ib. Tin 3.1C Durham Corn Starch pkg. 1Se Campbell Soups, All Chicken Varieties, 2 Tins 37e Sultana Raisins 15 oz. bag 29c VanCamp Beans with Pork, 2-15 oz. Tins (11)% TO CLEAR --- Flit FIyllonlbs Reg. 98c -- 85c Kan Kil Fly Bombs Reg. $1.39 — 99c Leave us your Orders for Bartliff Baking and Schneiders Meats. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. tl M. .1 . J SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: . TURKEY I)INNEItS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, FIURON GRILL BLYTIi - ONTARfO FRANK GONG, Proprietor, 1 •-4• •-• *1+-44 • •-•-•-+ 4 -N1 -•+t••+1+•-4.•-4+4144+• ••.•• 4 •+ •-•-•-•-•-•••• WEDDINGS MCDOWE1 II -ARMSTRONG !I White tapers in candelabra, baskets 1 of gladioli and ferns provided a.pretly , hdckgrcund in Knox IJni'.e,l C urch, ▪ Auburn,'when Cat•ol :Marie, only daugn• ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, 11.11. No. 2, Auburn, became the wife of Gerald Nman McDowell, only son j orof Mr. and Mrs. No7man McDowell, Of Westfield. Rev. R, Swaency o f ci trl at the double•ring ceremony. 'Pra,li- tional wedding music was played by 11Irs, Murray Mcl)owe 1, of Luc)tnw, and also accompanied the soloist, MN, . - ' Emmerson Rodger, Wm sang "The Lord is my Shepherd" befo:•,:., the cere- - mony and Um "Wedding Prayer" dur- ing the signing of the register. . Given in marriage by her father, i the bride wore a floor -length gndn of chantilly lace, nylon tulle over slipl-cr satin. The fitted bodice of chantilly lace with it's sahrina neckline was beautifully en:hroidered with irrides- cent sequins and seed pearls and had - , lily point sleeves. The isle- wide skirt of nylon tulle had an over lay of seal - :1 loped chantilly laca. The jewelled -1 tiara held the wide chantilly lace hot. ▪ dcred french illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red swce:heart rocs. - ;Hiss Marlene Easom, of London, was ' the maid of honour, gowned in a waltz - length chess of blush pink velve ray nylon taffeta, styled with fitted hodtce, scooped neckline and cap sleeves, The bouffant skirt featured a butterfly hw at the front waistline with wide stream- ers to the hemline, Miss Gwen McDowell, sister of the groom, and Miss Phyllis Glen, of Godcrich, were bridesmaids, wearing gowns of periwinkle blue, styled similar to the maid of honour. They all wore picture hats in matching nylon trim• - need with forget-me-nots and irricles- - cent sequins, and carried bouquets of pink. and white carnations. The little flower -girl, Miss Gwen Mills, of Kirkton, wore a dress of blush pink and carried a basket of pink and white carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Lloyd Mc- Dowell, of Westfield, and the ushers were, Mr. Fred Armstrong, brother of i the bride, and Mr. John Buchanan, of 4 • ‘+ 4 4• • •+41 • • • •-4+4-+++.4 +4 ••t•• • •-• •-• •••• • •-• •• • 4•+• 4+-4/+H-! Stewart's Red & White Food Market • • • • • THIS WEEK'S FEATURE • WESTONS BROWN'N SERVE IIOSTESS ROLLS PKG. Oh' 12 FOR 29c • 8 WESTONS HOT DOG ROLLS AND 8 WE;INERS 49c 1 • 4 4 d 4 4 Swifts Premium Blue Brand Beef Prime Itib Roast, Short Cut per lb. (i3c Swifts Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb, 49c Swifts Rindless Breakfast -Bacon per ib. 49c Flit Fly Bomb Tin 79c • White Swan Toilet Tissue, Save 9c .... , 4 rolls 49c Eddys Colored Toilet Tissue, Save 9c , .. 4 rolls 49c Gem Margerine 4 lbs. 89c • a A 4. 1 A 4. •• • • 4 1 1 • .4444 +4.•.•44-• •+♦ •• ♦ • • • • +••-• • ♦ • •••• • • • 44+4++ ••••-•-•44 • + 441 SPECIAL — SPECIAL lc SALE—SUPREME NYLONS --BUY 2 PAIRS FOR $1.78AND GET 1PAIR FOR lc 51 Gauge, 15 Denier, ALL 3 PAIR $1.79. SHOP ICED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Most For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" 1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMAf451JIP. Open EEvelry Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING.' Phorie 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON. I 17111 . I LII 111. 11 lin 1 Westfield, A reception followed in the church parlour where the brute's mother re- ceived the guests in a gown of printed sucdinc in royal blue and burgundy with winter white accessories, and wore a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother dressed in a gown of printed sucdine in sapphire and mink tones and match- ing feathered hat with a pink carna- tion corsage. The bride's table was centred with a beautiful-3•tiered wed- ding cake, flanked on both sides with lighted tapers in silver candelabra, and small bouquets o[ baby pink and white mums. For a wedding trip to Ottawa and Northern Ontario the bride donned a tailored suit of cocoa tan and wore tan and turtle green accessories with a corsage of pink carnations. They will make their home at Westfield. The groom is a graduate of Western Ontario Agricultural College at Ridge - town. Gifts were presented to the at- tendants. Guests were present from North Bay, Guelph, Woodstock, Lion's Head, Bruceficld, Godcrich, Blyth, and the surrounding district. r, 1 WEDDINGS VAN MOORSEL–MIDDEGAAL Baskets of pink and whit;• gladioli on the altar of St. Michael's Church, Blyth, formed the setting for the wed- ding ceremony of Rennin Josephina Middegaal, and Ilenry Joseph Van Moorsel, on Saturday, September 12, 1959, at 10,00 a.m, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and -Mrs, Bert Midc;e- tgall, R.R. 1, Blyth, and the groom is the son of Mr. a M s. J hn van Moorsel, IR, 5, Mitchell. The Rev, Father L. E. Reed -Lewis officiated, Mrs. Margaret Phelan was organist and accompanied the so'oist, Miss Luey Levy, of Clinton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white peau -de -faille, fashioned on em- pire line, with chapel train, The lace bodice featured a scalloped neckline and lily point sleeves, A tiara of pearls and rhinestones held her veil of French illusion and she carried a bouquet of white roses with stephonotis and Eng- lish ivy, - Miss Joanne Middegaal, of Blyth, at• tended her sister as maid of honor, wearing a 'ballerina -length dress of brocaded taffeta in peacock blue with batue neckline extending to a V at the hack with cunimer•hand and sash and matching headband and carried a cas- cade kouquet of yellow mums. The bridesmaids were, Miss Nora Reynolds, of London, and Miss Eliza - bell Van Moorsel, of Mitchell, ,sister of the groom, were gowned alike in red brocaded taffeta, identical to the matron of honour, and Carried cascade bouquets of yellow mums, Miss Laurie Ann Lane, of Londe, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a white silk organza des, with' embroidered cummerband, with matching headband and carried a cas- cade bouquet of pink roses and white baby mns. The best man was Mr, Alpert Van Moorsel, of Sarnia, brother of the groom, and the ushers were, John Middegaal, of Blyth, brother of the bride, and Arnold Van Moorsel, of Oakville, brother of the groom.. The room.- The wedding dinner was held at Ilo- lel Clinton, in Clinton. The kick's mother received the guests wearing a navy •-blue enihroicdered silk organza dress with beige accessories and a cor- saige of pink roses, assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a blue -grey lace dress with matching jacket and black accessories with a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec the bridle donned a gen tw 1 - piece wool dress with toast colored accessories and a corsage of white roses, The couple will reside in Mitchell, Guests were present from Ottawa, London, Godcrich, Clinton, Scaforth, Dublin, Brockville, Mitchell, Sarnia and Blyth, HOUSE - FOR SALE 1 Story White Frame House on North side of Dinsley St. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 3 -piece bathroom For Details Contact S. C. GALBRAITI -I Phone 66, Myth. t 1 r . t. .M Keep your grain INSECT FREE 0. fora whole year! i HERE'S ALL YOU DO: • ... spray bins with IHOWARD BIN TREAT • treat new grain with HOWARD GRAIN GUARD COSTS LESS THAN 2t 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 dues not harm grain, 20 o:. can treats rho 1000 bushel bins—costa 32.35, GRAIN GUARD NOWAAD BIN TREAT mixes easily, with new grain as it Is pinned, —protects it from insects for a whole year. Contains malathiol,—does not harm grain. 10 tbs. treat' 100 bushels, costs $2.40; 25 Ib. • $4.85; 50 Ib i. • 30.30. • c• • • - • •r HOWAQO GRAIN GUARD s \s' l .wo000000000wu.. •- ` A • ................. �' THES: AND OTT! HOWARD PRODUCTS ARE ON SALE AT BELGRAVE (0•C? ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10 Wednesday, Sept, 16, 1059 N+414+1+41-4 +4 14444 •-•-•44-•-•••••-• •-• 44-4- *****-044444444++• * VITAMINS I-Ielp keep the whole family in the best of health by building resistance to colds and other ills, Many well recommended vitamin supplements are listed . : here. - Ostoco Drops Tri -Vi -Sol Vi-Daylin Drops Infantol $1,45, $2.40, and $4.25 $1.65 and $2.95 $2.40 and $4.25 $1.25 and $3.50 Wampoles Extract Cod Liver .. , , $1,59 and $2.89 Maltlevol Liquid $2,50 Ilalibut Liver Oil Capsules, $1.15, $2.29 and $4,29 Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4,95 One A Day Multiple $1.49, $2.75 and $4.49 Cod Liver Oil 90c and $1.50 Scotts Emulsion $1,00 and $2.00 R.D.PHILP,Phm.B DRUBS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PRONE 70, BI,YTIJ - W'I4Pt4.4`0?•••I•IIf`IrN+I•NN••••rNIIN /4-I14,,,P NMMtNNMMPMMM•- STOP E3 SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End, Snowflake Shortening 1 -lb. 27c Iced Those Instant Coffee, 5 oz. jar 89c Shredded Wheat - 2 for 37c Tropical Fruit Salad, 15 oz tin 25c Yummy Peanut Butter, 16 oz. 25c Chateau Cheese 2 Ib. $1.09 Peameal Cottage Rolls Ib. 49c Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE, WATT FEEDS Telephone 39 — WE DELIVER •,m. -...'Me NJ 4H4.•••• NNN01.404 • ~.04 144++4444 •,+.-•+44• ++4 -+4+++N -4-4-+1i • 4+4++i F 1 FALL SPECIALS ON ROGERS MAJESTIC TELEVISION Console and Table Models. MORFLECK SPRAY PAINT, To Make Old Furniture Like New 14 Lovely Colors, $2.30 Quart. Bcveral Good Buys in Used Televisions and Refrigerators. VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC PHONE 711t2 --- BLYTCI, ONT. e-• -+ • •-4 •+• • • 1+• • • •+• •-•-•-•-44-6-• 4+444-* 4-4 • 4 + • 4 •+•••+� • 1 1 ••, 4. iet spa:. '� ��.r�� �.�►— A beautiful bathroom — more comfortable, more convenient — can be yours at budget cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in spotless white. MLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario ' --+••• •+•+•••i 4-4 4-0-44-• •+ 1+• •-•+ • •-++1-•-•• • *4 • • • • •-•-• +4-40-•-• N•A 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DE and SON CLINTON - EXETER — SEAK011111 LOCAL 1u1:1'REst:NTA'I'IVE -- 111011IAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: ET►E1'Elt: Business --11u 2-G606 Business 41 Residence --11u 2-3869 Residence 34 . 4-4+4++44#4++-++++ • 4+++•6+44444 N4+++► ••+•-N +-1-4 + N 4-4 4+4