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The Blyth Standard, 1960-06-08, Page 1THE BL ST NDARD • VOLUME 73 - NO. 20. Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Deportment, Ottawa, Confirmation Service Held W. I. Meeting. Recalls Higll- At Trinity Church lights Of District Annual BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 8, 10(10 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. PERSONAL INTEREST Eastern Star Church Scry Mr, and 1111.s. Donald Arnn;t•ong of held At Blyth The Apostolic Rile of Confirmation Reports of the District of West Nur- withu, spent a few clays this week , with llr. /111(1 ,Airs, George 1111110) Sr, The annual Divine Service of District SIIOIIIII{0OK-JACI(SON 1t. and Airs. Albert Turner, Edmore, was held in Trinity Church, Blyth, on on IV.1, Annual Meeting held in Lon- and Fen.) 111, also with other fricuds No, 5, Order of Hie Eastern lir, was tun. June 5th at 11 rem. desbol•o recently were given at Myth in BIYIh, 1'hc uttendecf enc wedchrt held un Sunday, June 5011, at 7.,10 p.n1., I Baskets of dark purple lilacs and The Rector, Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Branch nneetig held in the Memorial of ll011's brother h r ante, at 1'icloi, Ori in the IIIyth United Church, will) (nee I irca, tall candles in white can tl'ALKER-ITAC[IAN twilltC ti ) presented the following class u[ seven- Hall on l'lmi•sday, June 2, by Ike del �, Y 200 in attendance. clelabra, flanked with potted ferns, tario, on , alurda ,Junc 4111. 1 formed d 11 lovely setting, at high noon Large baskets of tulips and snowballs teen candidates to the Lund Bishop of egates, 1 ATr, Malcolm Pease and his brother, The minister of the church, (rev. It,Y formed a lovelyof tulips in St. Andrews the Diocese. Rt. Rev, Geo. N, Luxton. Mrs. C, Johnston gave a full report 11'illianl, spent to week in Yunia, Arl• Evan A1cLagan, delivered a very in. 011 ,Saturday,June 4, 1%0, in Blyth , setting ]'rem Trinity Church, Blyth: Mar- of the murrain(, session and Mrs, 'Mary; •, spicing sermon entitled, "All IVe 1e.cl I lilted Church for the marriage u. o'clsbyterian ay all, Blyth, at two night'. returning They rrwere ere)unaccolmman ctj'nd�' Shirley Ann, elder (laughter of Dr- ' o'clock Saturday afternoon, e, on, June 4th, jorie Stewart, Dorothy Powell, Sadie Appleby covered the hlghlibhls of the Except God." Prior In the service, Mrs. ,Mabel Smith, John Nesbit, Clarence afternoon, I Tia Vincent artrl elle; Paige I htl�ips Kenneth Jackw)n, Kin; Street, I,lylh, when Rev. D. J. Lane, minister at their return by Mrs, Malcolm) 1 case y ' Bailie, John Powell, Floyd Snaith, Al- The roll call, "My first leacher and tool 500, 1Vayne, who have spent the Played an organ cocci piano Jn•cluri , and the Tate itlrs. Jackson, to Charles !the church, united in marriage Ethel. bert Nesbilt. sohoul, ' met with a splendid response.' p11;1 six months int Yuma, Mrs, Pease Duels were 11111; by Mrs, Betty Wilkin, IlerLcrt `hat;l�r,uuk, sun of 1]r. and 11rs. J]ay, eldest slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. From �L Mark's, Auburn: Ruth One of the members, after answering of Auburn, and Mrs. 1141 11'urs.,ll, cf Cliflori ,.hu1.)hool(, li.li. 1. 131y111• Charles Meehan, 1{,R. 1, Auburn, to is Hauch im,ncnecl in health, !'heyIiev, Evan, McLagan, n:?nista of the Arnold Bruce Walker. son of Air, and Schneider, Carole Brown, IreneClark, theroll, slated, the salary paid 11( called on (heir earenls, Mr. and Mrs, Godcyich, I Philip Clark, George Clark, my first teacher was $275,00 per year, George 13rown Elizabeth and Johnnie: After the service a reception was Criurcln, cftielalerl. Hiss Margaret ,'airs. Norman Weikel., I1.ft, 1, Bruce - Front trinity Church, Belgrave: Joy- and she paid 2.50 per week far board, Ah', and Mrs, Norman Radford of held in the Sunday Schrol room of Ih• ,lack�•o:n, music director and choir lead-ifich!. cc Ptoct.r, Linda Johnston, Jean 13a- is she was invited out fen the week -end, Lynden, visited recently with 11 r, and church, w'i(h llr:;, 111(101(1 1'',1iJlips, rf cr, played the wedding music, and also Airs, 11'm. Dalrymple, church organ. con, Walter Bacon, but if no invitation was forthcoming, A1•rs, Albe'rl iValsh and nlhcr fiicnds, Blyth, D,D.G.M., and llrs. Irene Cul-accr•nn; anird the su(0151, Miss Myrtle 1st, played traditional bridal /music and The Bishop addressed the candidate; the board money for that week was in lfi'. and M s. Albert Walsh visited bei'L D.D.G.M. elect, 0f 1,(vu'ur, linos, 1(l' I,r,ndctbou, a; sire sang, �'.1'lliaccompanied (he soloist, Miss Betty Walk reside A We•l "1'he L0:'d's 1 r�ry May A'oungblut, Auburn, cousin of the with a pica lar a strengthening and creased l0 2.7,,, ort Sunday Is. 1 the 0111111 'b bl'l ICI pourlrtg lea, sewed by lite 1Vr)t'lby 1111 ! Prayer." , „ deepening of our spiritual lives, st•es• During the business period h was . • irons of the District. cr " mei ••'fhe Weitline I r ay c h r1[r, Thomas Walsh, Mr. and Airs, I The bride, who etas given in marriage sing the need of intelligent daily Bible decided to PUNl1ase a new stove for Thomas Taylor, 111' ;find Mrs Norma, reading and daily consecrated prayer, use in the Memorial hall, subject to pe -nes and A1. of Iicnsall htiu Itiratup bride as she sang, "1 love You Truly," and "0 Perfect Love." 1 ,rr lather, WOS lovely 1111 a waltz The bride, given in marriage by her net only for ourselves but all out fel- the approval of the ]tall Board, '1'he Aft•. and Mrs. Vern Armstrong of Blyth 11gricultilral Society I and t'tfe1L5 of Alcon Ice; over 11k net I'alber, +vas lovely in a floor length lowmen throughout the world. Ther, purchase of an electric clock for the and urlfelUt. 111_ filler! Lu, 1(e had a l gown of white nylon organza over tulle. electric London, visilcd with Mrs, B. McArler Meeting" I Icw' round reck1 'r, with a runnel yukel'fhc filled bcaice was of )ace, sprinkled with minds and hearts filled with the basement was also tinder discussion, I on sway afternoon, Mt'. dna sirs. ' cf steel earls anti r11il:estoncs. The knowledge and love of (rod, we can go Ahs, Mary Appleby gave a splendid r' 1 1tvith sequins and pearls . Il was lash - forward I Y Jim Halliday of Iltn(,h3nt, called sun An enthusiastic meeltnl of 1Yreclre's, slet.ses were three-quarter length and i0ned evilh;a Vneckline, long sleeve; together/withrHintly lives as labourers amind ddre l lh� nleetitthollnot aft twards�''r clay even'ino, Commillcr' 11))11 alld n:cm!'crs of H¥'I1 her c;tly oriwirent was a single strand and a cummerbund bow at the tack 6I I Mrs. 11 m. I:nugh, Mrs Rhea Carlen Agricultural Society we; 11:':,1 in Alan �r;f matching 1:c;u'1,, the gill 01 the�of the bodice. Her shoulder length Mr. Lawrence Ne>blt of St. Mark's As the /meeting was in charm of the and Mrs. Jim Emigh and son, Lill, oriel Hall '1hcu•sday eveuii" bridegroom. i'oum. Her finger til, veil of eirk 1 veil of sheer illusion from Church, Auburn, acted as Bishops convenor of Citizenship and Education, �• Yec 11( con fell a tiara Chaplain. Airs. C, Johnston and Mrs. Appleby, of lollrnhan), visited on Sunday �evilh Ah. William Dale, Clinton,C'linlun, +'ice'tre illusion• fall from a crown scl erilh;,;f :;crtuins and pearls. She carried a Y Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl sideral of the Regional Guernsey show. I pearls and rhinestones, She carried a 1 crown arrangement of pink delight hers There efw was aTrinityChurch,of 11100)- they had invited Mrs, J. Watson,Watson . Gidlcy, and later went on to Exeter which consists of the cutin : s of Iluro1,1 crescent briquet of Iced Bird tics mel y special speaker. . Ahs, 11 who , , , I roses, showered cd with white satin rib - Mark's Church, Auburn, and 'Trinity was a former teacller of Blyth Public Church, Belgrave, with Miss Alice Ito- and Continuation School, gave a most gerson as organist, Miss Claire Taylor interesting tnik, sang a much appreciated solo, "'Thanks Sh'e staled, "Education means 111 - be to God," st'uction in any subject, In some way," Following the service, a reception and in rcntinisciug, said, "i carte from was held at the Rectory for all !nem- Conic to leach in the Blyth School in bers and friends. Welcome visitors 1915, and at that time there were two from out of (own included A[t', and and one•half teachers in the public Mrs. Gerald Augustine of Burlington, school and enc and 0110.11011 In the 000. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ray of Hamilton, (intuition school. One teacher taught Mr. and Mrs, David Slorach of St. classes in each, but as the number of Catharines and Miss Ella Metcalf of pupils increased, (he staff was cnlargca London. to Iwo regular teachers for the contin- uation and three for public school. Mrs. 1Valson (ben ("elks Pearl Ash- ton) School Board Meet tort) humorously remarked, she receiv- ed $525,00 as her salary for the first - The regular meeting of Morris School year and paid $2,75 per week for board Board was held in the Township Hall and lodging. on June 2. Trustees were all present. 11)010 was one student at ,the CAM. Inspector J H. Kinkead also attended 00.11 ane a e, W. Taman, present, to confirm the promise to hold ll:iss 15113101 1ack on, +vas her sister's Hiss Doris \Volker. sister, of the rMr, breed Crawford is a patient in the Regional Guernsey show in 131yth' maid of honer. Iter cb es'; teas Arpta I groom, was maid of honor, and for Iles demister Hospital, London, at their Fair September 21st, I Organza. The watt •r,•l.nglh bouffant i her brother's wedding. had chosen a Mrs, Lena Cr.,tvfurrl is a patient in Mr, llaie is al•o chairman cf the,skirt wes accented with small lenvs di walla length dress of dawn blue chit• 1Vutgham Ge1cr,il llospital. • 1•Iuron County IVoatern Ontario Gum- the sante material. The filled bodice i fon and acetate lace, with floating ,Mrs, Josie Cote, of Kapuskasing, who sey Club. I ha:l 11 pleated surplice front, and low; panel:; and while accessories. Her was visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Fred ed l heir prize list was submitted to the back. See curried a crescent of whsle I (lovers were while chrysanthemums, Crawford suffered 0 heart attack and meeting fur acceptance and all arrange-' carnations eel in Mink satin ►ribbon• pink ril,bon and tulle, is a patient in Clinton Public 1Tospittl, meats ccmpleled• Miss Marilyn f 0t1insnn, P0nlia0,1 Robert Machan, brother of the bride, Mr.;, Ellie 13eirires, of Goderich, ns Mr. Dale was accompanied by Mr.1 el c•higan, cousin of the bride, anti Hiss hes(e , was ratan, and Gerald Blake R.R, visiting her sister, Mrs, Rose Collinson, 1Iowru•d Armstrong, a director of Clin• Gloria Allam, Lon(I1,buru, were brides- 2, Clinton, cousin of the bride groom, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fawcett, Miss ton Spring Show, 1 maids. 'Their dresses and flowers were \5,, Gladys Fawcett, of 'Toronto, stent the A number of dclails were worked out identical to the mak! of hent'. 'I'Irc a1 -I ++,1 1 ++,c ddingrjdinner was served by weekend at their home here. for the compiling of the prize list for (endo nls each wore a strand of match- numbers of the W.M.S. in the church Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Waleson spent the Blyth Fall hair, which it is hoped will; ing pearls, the gill of the bride. !dining hall, where 1110 decorations were weekend with their daughter, Mrs. be ready for distribution during July.l Joyce King, of Sarnia. the bride's sr ring flowers, pink and white stream - lack Gummow, Mr. Gumnow and Wm, Caller, leader of the field Cr rep l cousin, ( was flower girl. Ilex dress, res and while wedding belles, daughters, of Don Mills, Mr. Watson Competition in corn reported he had 21 matched the other attendants, and sac The bride's Iablc was centred with returned home on Monday, Mrs, members. Some of the rules and reete I carried a nosegay of pink carnalioes, i fit Ihrcc'bride's wedding euke, beautiful - Watson remained for a longer visit. 10liolls appearing in the prize I1st con- Diehard It 0'11 01, of Pontiac, cousin of iv decorated. Assisting in serving Mr, and Mrs, 1{, A, Williams, Ann cerniil exliSeats and exhibitors 1:re the bride, was 1.1111; bearer, u0rc Miss Jcan Broadfoot and hiss train to meet heron her arrval to look Marie, Mary Lynn and Ruth, of Vir- bung revised. 110. Doo la:; Shuhl.rnolc, of Sarnui, . J. her over, that 000 was Stephen White, gfnialotvn, spent the week -end with, 1 _ Carol boas, Doth of Brucefieid. this meeting,Grusin of the bridegr or:m, was; test , For a wedding trip through Southern The lax rate for school purposes for The late William .Johnston Blot a the lltcir parents, 110, and Mr:;. Ecdward 3960 will be the same as last year, 10 bus from the depot up town, 'These rate -nue], anti the ushers were, Wayne Jim. Ontario, the bride wore a white nylon mories of other encs loll by Cartwright, They also attended the LOiI(1CSb01'0 W. I. 'Meeting son, Plylh, brother of the bride, and dries with pink mills, A representative from Hood Y Mrs. Cartwright -Hallam wedding on Sat- �' .r polka dots over taf- School supplies, presented his serve Matson were most intcresling 10 the urda , „ ii gi'o Knox, .,tuuffvillc, cousin of the tette, with c cdrsage bund, white acces- Pl Y Y Several new projects were discussal brie,l,uoont• 1 series and a cdrsago[ of school supplies, Mr. Kinkead will members, Alrs, 1Valsol stated in het Mrs, Minnie Jones, of Dungannon, at the monthly meeting of the ',elides- A wedding dinner was served by th^I On their return th f pink llc maidons, on ehtek'lhe list$. Suliplles 1101 to txeeeil addles, "In my opinion, just us large visited over the week -end with Mi. and bora 1Vo+ten's lnslitt+te when they held emir of the church tot which the. bride lite bridegroom's farm near Brucefieid. $2500 were ordered, delivery to be a percentage of students received an Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, their regular meeting on .11)00 2nd, Mrs. was a member) in the dining hall of made September 6, by truck, provided education years ago as now. Today Mer. and Mrs. Fred Cook, of Belgrave, T. Allen, the president, was in the the Church, where thre decorations were by the Board, Hood to pay delivery a child entering kindergarten at the Airs. George Wilson, Blyth; visited on chair, ilerorts were given by Mrs. E. blue forge) -me -nets, lily of the valley charges, age of five and receiving only one Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Wood, Distict Director, of the District and blue and white streamers. 'fhe CARTWRIGHT-HALLAM lift, Kinkead agreed to contact an promotion per year, will not finish Cook. annual which was hell in Lundcsbrrr, hide's table w', .s ceetred with a three• architect, Mr, Dunlop, and have him grade thirteen until they are 19, but Ah's, Maitland henry has jiisl re- May 18111. and also a report of the Of- lick wedding cake, while candles in Knox United Church, Auburn, was examine the proposer[ plans for Walton a normal student would be ready for turned home from a two weeks holiday firers Conference held recently in crystal holders, the selling on ,Tune 4, 1960, of a pretty School. Five tenders were received for u�h'etrsily by the linne� they are 17," spelt with cousins in Winnipeg, Guelph by the Public I{'clalians O:f1 I{ccciving the guests, was (Ito i,rirle'sI smellier wedding when Dorothy May supplying furnace oil to five schools. f acceleration of bright pupils was Mrs, Edith Logan was .among the cers, Mrs. Arthur Clark, I , 1 • •. unlit. , Grace Hallam became the bride of allowed the t aur I firs, C. ltotmson, of 1 on lac,. Contract was awarded to J. E. Brewer y vottld reach university gucsls at the recant 50th wedding an- A committee was appointed to ar-! who hall chosen for her niece's wed - °. •ed William James Cartwright. of R.R. 3, • at the price of $2.50 off the prevailing much earlier." nivcrsary celebrated by Mr. and Mrs, range a bus trip to London in the near ding, a sheath brown and while silk Blyth, The bride is the eldest daughter ' tank dellvety price, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, convenor of Norman Carter al their Ontario Street future; also Iwo captair's, 11rs, 11. printed cress with holenro, iter corsage of 11r• and Mrs. Arthur Hallam, of R.R. The interior of S.S. 3 will be redecor- l.he bus trip conunillee, repotted (11 Itonte in Clinton. Mrs, Carter was the Durnin and Mrs, G. 'Thomason, were was Gloria roses. The bridegroom's I, Auburn, and the groom is the g son of ated during the holidays. progress made to date, the object of Mr. and Airs. Edwin Cartwright, of the tri) beim I g mother assisted ;firs, itobinscn 111 rc Secretary was instructed to write' 1 g Stoney Creek, the birth- Af RR. 3, Myth. 'The church was beau - Wilson Thornton regarding having his place of Women's Institutes. 'fire con- cciving l'he guests, wearing fit pale lifully decorated with baskets lofe sum - children attend S.S. No, 10. I p 6 11 is green figured sheath• Iter corsage was mtttee have received an invitation identical with Ahs, Robinson's. and nor flowers .and lighted candles and Final plans were made for the pupils from Mayor .Jackson of Stoney Creek )✓ I'll I Ibus trip June 7. The following approv- 1(cv. R. M. Sweeney officiated for the they each wore while acceescries I former, Verna Hiles, of this district. nut, in charge of the attendance at the Accompanying Mrs, Logan were her meetings, and who knows what will sister, Mrs, Robert MacDonald, and happen to the losing side.w• • de - niece, Wilma MacDonald, of Sarnia, Dieter( to lake advantage of the District Mrs. Edith 1 t .ogan recei>a y returned Work Shop "Eat to Live." Its. E. from a visit with her sisters in Sarnia Wood, Ahs. Glen Carlcr, were al/pints andrig en, ed leaders in the ''Third Meal" coats The roll call was answerei by the trete a beige rayon tweed sheath well . Mr. Alex Logan, of Winnipeg, Man.,kitchen," jacket of hcihe and brown, soloist Mr. Elliott Lapp who sang "0 spent a short visit with his aunt, Mrs, Carter sang a very enjoyable •solo, ac- •te•hit •accessories and a ca'sagc o[ Got j Perfect Love" before the ceremony and Edith Logan, compauicd by her mother, 'l'he bugles den Scepter roses. On their return- the Lord's Prayer" during the signing Mrs. Ella Cole, Kitchener, is spending ses served a delicious lunch. (hey will reside on the bridegroom's of t he register. this week with her 'sister, Mrs. Fred The next three months the meetings farm 11.13. 3, Walton. Given in marriage by her father, the Crawford, tvill_be held Wednesday evening, at 8. Guests were present from Pontiac, hide wore a goon of . Thely lacee Slouffvillc, Sarnia, Clarlcson, Brussels, and French butte illusion. fitted Wfngham, ll'alnia, C at'ksou,KitcheneBrussels, bodice had a sabrina neckline with long born and Blyth, lace sleeves. The full skirt had appli- qued lace circles at front and tiers of lac, and tulle circling the back, Her finger -lip veil of tulle illusion was edged in chantilly lace and held in TIIllhurst United Church, Calgary, place with a small white crown with Alberta, was the setting for the mar- rhinestone trine. She carried a beauti- riage of Marilyn Gladys Nicoll, daugh- ful bouquet of red roses ter of MI'. and Mrs. David S. Nicoll, Mrs. .lack Caldwell, R.R. 3, Blyth, and John Franklin Tyreman, son of was her sister's matron of honour, Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Tyrenan, Gocic- wearing a ballerina length gown of pink rich, Ontario. lace and silk organza over taffeta on Rev, J. Ernest. Nix officiated at the 1110 empire line. The lace bodice had .a round neckline %with short. sleeves. The full organza skirt had a front drap- ed panel with matching bow and long streamers at the back, and small matching pink hat. She carried a bou- quet of white chrysanthemums. Miss Barbara Falconer, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, cousin of (he bride was brides- maid, wearing a ballerina length gown of turquoise lace and silk organza over taffeta and styled similarly to that of the matron of honour. Little Lorna Faye Caldwell, niece of 1110 bride made a pretty little flower girl, in a pink dress sirnilar to the oth- ers with a white lace top, and carried a small bouquet of pink mums. Mr. David Wharton, R,11. 3, Blyth, was hest nlan, and the ushers were, Mr., Jack Caldwell, of Blyth, and Mr, Mervin Boyce, of Goderich. '1'li wedding dinner was served in the church parlour and the guests were received by the bride's mother. wear- ing a gown of green flowered silk and while acec'sso•ies and wore a corsage of white nons. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a gown of navy figured silk wills white acces- sories, and wore a corsage of white 11:1111(. The tables were beautifully (decorated with lily -of -the -valley and forget -me -nous and a three tier wedding calve centred the bride's table. The waitresses were. Mrs. Lloyd McClin- chcy', Miss Shirley Deer, of London, and Miiss Carol Steep, cousin of the bride, For a wedding trip to Northern On - Miss Muriel herr. Edmonton, Mr, tario the bride d 'ied a navy blue salt and Mrs, A. Nicoll, Dale and David, with white accessories and a- corsage Edmonton, Mr, Connell Nicoll, Carvel, (continued on page 8) cd bills were ordered paid; George Michie, $15.55; Motorways, 175.00; auditor, 80,00; McDonald Lum- ber, 15.43; Huntington Laboratories, 65.00; Advance -Times, 7.93; coal yard, 439.10; Stewart's Grocery, 3.45; Gordon Workman, 113.20; M. Souch, 3,25; Ross Mann, 21,09; CKNX 1.15, George Michie, R.S, Shaw, Chairman, Serretary, who staled lie would be • pleased to double i'i0 ceremony. Miss !largo Fora wedding trip to Northern On meet the bus and personally direct the B d ! lario and the United Stalks, the bride ` Granee. organist, played traditional delegation tlu'ouglt Battlefield Park, „wedding music and accompanied the A letter containing brochures and de handiest !lung 1 t my Alts G. matching tails as to accomotlalion for luncheon and dinner was received from the man- agement of The Pines, a very quaint. and lovely place to dine. The date of the bus trip is Thursday, August 4111. Time of arrival at Stoney Creek is noon, for dinner, CONGRATULATIONS IIULLETT COUNCIL Celebrated Silver Wedding Anniversary Congratulations to Mrs. Howard Wal- The Council of the Township of Hul- Iace who celebrated her birthday on lett held their regular monthly meet- A very enjoyable evening was 1)0111 Sunday, June 5111, ing on June 60h, in the Community hall hi honour of Mr. and Mrs. :Meredith Congratulations to Larry Rutledge at L%onclesboro, at 8 o'clock, p.m. The Young, of Auburnon the occasion of who will celebrate his 12111 birthday Reeve and all the Councillors present. (lair 25111 wedding anniversary al the on Saturday, June 11111, The minutes of the previous regular hone of their son-in-law and daug';iter, .Congratulations to Mrs, C. J. Scott meeting were read and the meeting Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Popp, of Blyth, who celebrated her 'birthday on Wed- opened with the following motion: Mr, and firs. Young were married at nesday, June 81h. Motion ;by James McEwing and Clare the home of the bride's parents by Congratulations to Mrs. Harold Vod• Vincent, that the minutes of the May 2 Rev. A. Gardiner, on June 1st, 1935. '• CIICIRCHES 'den who celebrated her birthday on tweeting be adopted as read. Carried, Mrs. Young was lee former, Mary double ring ceremony. The soloist, Friendship Circle To Meet The regular meeting of the Friend- ship Circle will be held et the home of Mrs, Ben Walsh on Tuesday evening, June 14th, at 8.15, Committee in charge Mrs, N. Gowing, Mrs. J. McDougall, Mrs, David Webster. Bring in articles for fish pond, TYREMAN-NiCOLL rITJ.5Jivu J..[7s3 Wednesday, June 111, ' Motion by Emerson Hes'? and Thigh Evelyn 11'cbstcr, Air, and Mrs. Young Sunday, June 12, 1960, Congratulations to Mrs, Ray Vincent Flynn, that we accept the petition sign- have three children, Mrs. Lorne (Ey- who will celebrate her birthday on ed by Sidney AlcClinchey, Garth Mc- clyn) Popp, 131311), Miss Marjorie Young ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Saturday, June 11th, Clinchey, Itoy Daer, and Maurice Bcan of Goderich, and Mi', Donald Young, at CHURCH Congratulations to Mr. llarry Bryant asking for a Municipal Ditch through , hone mitt four grandchildren. They Rev, D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister, who will celebrate his birthday on Sat- their properties and to refer it to an were the recipients of many lovely 1,00 p.m,- Church Service and urday, June 11th. Engineer to prepare a report. Carried. gifts. ' Church School, Congratulations to Mr. Larry Walsh Motion by Vincent and McEwing, that The dining room) fable was centred who will celebrate his birthday on Sun- we accept the petition signed by Ever- with a beautifully &tweeted three-tier ANGLICAN CIHURCii OF CANADAday, June 121111. ctt 'Taylor, Percy Walden, Maurice wedding cake. A delicious lunch was Trinity Sunday Congratulations to•Et•ic Bradley who Bean, Lawrence 1'laetzcr, and others served to over 50 friends 111111 relatives, Rev, Robert F. y, Rector,: will celebrate his birthday on Monday, asking for an Engineer to bring in a Trinity Church, Blyth,June 13th, /report on the said Drain, Carried. Congratulations to Mrs. Laurie Scott Motion by McEwing and Flynn, (hat 8,30 a.m.-Holy Communion, who celebrates her birthday on Mon- we accept the Applications for 'file newly confirmed, 9.30 a.m.--Breakffastast In Rectory for day, June 13th, Drainage for the following ratepayers: 10.30 a,m',-111attins. St. Mark's, Auburn. ..11,30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12,00 o'clock-Mattins, Trinity Church, Bet rave, - 2:00 p.m. -Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. -Evening Prayer. TIIE UNITEDN CHURCH wedding anniversary 00 June 15t1. expenditures, Carried. OF CANADA 0ntarDlo Best wishes to Mrs. Alvin Snell, of Motion by Vincent and Flynn, that Rev, R. Ontario, • Minister Westfield, who celebrated her birthday the accounts as read be approved, pas - Rev, R.MEvanarn/ 1cLaJackan • Dister on Tuesday, June 711i, sed and paid. Carried, MissHappy Birthday to Mr, Lloyd Wal- Motion by Flynn and McEwfng, that of Music, den,- of Westfield, who celebrates his we instruct the Clerk Ir reed a letter 9,55 a.m.-Sunday Church School, birthday on Sunday, June 12t1, of sympathy to Mrs. Nelson I1111. Car - 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship, • A happy birthday to Leslie Snell, son tied. Rev. G. Dunlop, Ripley. of Rev, end Mrs. Donald Snell, of Cal- Motion by Flynn and Ifesk, that we 8.30 p.m, Young People at the Church gary, wro celebrated his birthday on accept the Auditor's report for 1959. H OF GOD Monday, June 61h, Carried. CHURCH Street, OBlDlh, Motion by .Flynn and llcEwing. that McConnell CHURC Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake and Mr. we now adjourn to meet again July 4, Special Speaker. and Mrs. Gerald Blake and family, of at 8.30 pan. Carried. 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School, Iiolmesville, visited with Mrs. K. White William Leiper, Harry Tebbutt, 3.00 p.m. -Church Service• more and Douglas Friday evening, , Reeve. .Clerk. Congratulations to Mrs. Ben Walsh Donald Buchanan and William Blacker. who celebrates her birthday out 'Tues- Carried. clay, June 141h. Motion by Flynn and llesk, that we Congratulations 10 Mr. and Mrs, instruct the Clerk to apply for our Stip- Joseph Youngblut, of Londcsboro, who plementary By -Law Approval for the will celebrate their 471h wedding an- Quigley Bridge, Carried. niversary on Saturday, June 1011, Motion by Vincent and McEwing, that Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Carl we pay our levy of $204.00 to the Blylle Dexter, who will celebrate their 50111 District Fire Area Board to meet 1900 1 RECITAL 'The pupils of Mrs. IVfnona McDougall will present a recital in Blyth United Church on Tuesday, Jeune 21st at 8.30 pen, Everyone cordially invited. ACCEPTS ECIIO BAY CALh Rev, Dr, Donald A. McKenzie, who has been supply minister at Bruce• field fou' the past slx months, has ac• copied 0 charge at Echo Bay in the Algoma Presbytery and commences work there the firs( of August. Congratulations to Judy Taman who celelneeed her birthday on Wednesday, Jure' ''1 h, Congratulations to Mrs. George Hamm Jr., who celebrated her birth- day on Wednesday, June 8111. RECEPTION A reception will be held in the Fer- ester's Hall, Belgrave, for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fear, on Friday evening, June 10t1, Ladies please bring lunch, _ Mrs. ft, 11. Yates, sang "0 Perfect Love," during the signing of the rcg- ishcr. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a cocktail length gown o1 pale pink organza over taffeta and trimmed with appliqued rosettes. A pearl trimmed headpiece held her veil in place. She carried a lace and net covered Bible with a spray of sweet- heart roses. The groom's sister, Miss Carol 'Pyre. 111101, London, Ontario, who was the bride's attendant, was attired in blush pink nylon over taffeta. The rounded neckline was trimmed with appliqued daisies. She carried a nosegay of pink and while carnations. Floyd Strontstedl was best man, and the guests were ushered by Albert Turner, Edmonton, and Mel Simmons, Calgary. The reception was held in the church hall, where D. Elmore Cook proposed the toast to the bride, Following a short honeymoon, Mr, and Airs. 'l'yreman will reside in Cal- gary, Out of town guests at the wedding were: lir. and Airs, F, A. Tyremate Goderich, 011L, Miss Carol Tyrcntan, London, Ont., 11r. and Mrs, J. N. Fields, Slayner, Ont., Mr. • and Ales, K. Kerr Sr., Millet, Mr, and Mrs. A. Kerr, Colin and Palsy, Millett, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kerr, D, vid, Linda and ,limnn13', Red Deer, llr•. and Ati's. K. Kerr Jr, and Allan, Yellowknife, N.W. 1t's Housecleaning time Again Tho nen sequitur is the out - !dam in' indication that the sea - ton !t advanced and spring Fou ...•!; using is on the make. Usually a couple of smaller ones pass !,efore I take notice, but turn I catch one head on, and I make my escape soon. This year the tip-off was a good one, and caught the following square on the button:: At Breakfast She: Is that egg done enough:' Him: Fine, fine. Her: Do you want more toast? He: Great plenty, thanks, Housecleaner: Do you know where Millie got the pegs? At this time of year the inured husband will recognize this as an open warning. Eating his egg, the will stop the spoon halfway Ito his mouth and will have one of those unreal, vacant, blank spasms of mental hiatus in which he has no idea who Millie i3, what pegs are, or how we got to this pretty pass. It is now spring housecleaning time. Today is the day to hang blankets on the line, and to lay them away against the sharp frost of another fall. Everything Is about to be tipped up, moved over, turned around — and the smart husband will set his fish- ing togs in the stti cirand find some reason to be iUiray its much gas possible. Still, ti M' is Millie, and what pegs? Millie? Well, it's some ten years ago Millie came into our lives. Haynes was her last name, 1 think, She was driving by on the road and she saw our stub - tailed cat on the lawn, and as she always wanted a stub -tailed eat she drove in and asked it she could buy Stubble, or did we know where to find another. And as she stood by the kitchen door talking cats Mel Thompson and I were at the table settling the world's cribbage champeen- ship. It was two out of three, and For Girls And Boys ` ,.i it/ rltw 4 �'it kt120.4 Nothing prettier for play than these little baby sets. Sewing a einch; embroidery for girls; teddy bears for boys. Pattern 760; transfer; directions; tissue pattern 6 -month, 1 -year, 18 - month sizes, State size. Send TJJIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Print plainly Pattern Number, your Name, Address and Size. New! New! New! Our 1960 aura Wheeler Needlecraft ook is ready NOW! Crammed Tvith exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, tome furnishings, toys, gifts, azaar hits. In the book FREE .r- 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. I'd skunked hint one and he took the second by three holes. Millie stood there watching while I won the third, and she said, "I'd rather play cribbage than eat," So I took her on af- terward, and beat her two games, and she went away. But a week or so later she came in again. Cribbage is a ,friend -making game, and she had brought a little wooden box with a lid, and in it were six ivory cribbage pegs. She'd seen them in a store, and thought of us be- cause we were using kitchen matches for my handsome wal- nut cribbage board, That's all there ever was to it; no lasting rapport was effected and I guess we haven't seen Millie since. But housecleaning' time had arrived; the tree swallows were back and lilac buds were swell- ing; and that morning she had decided to start with the living room. No man, of course, will ever understand how they decide where to start, but this time it all began with the lovely antique cobbler's bench I made last win- ter, and my cribbage board with Millie's pegs was on it. Jack Mathews and I had settled the world's ohampeenship again, and left the board there, Jack lost three cut of seven. And a3 shec grabbed the cob- bler's bench and turned it around, the cribbage board slid off and one of the pegs ran wild. Elie couldn't find it, It defied her. It hasn't been 'pound yet. It's gone. So, she thought if I knew where Millie bought then, she might go there and buy another, and so on — and it all meant nothing except that spring house- cleaning was on the agenda again, and today would be the day to hang blankets. Man, as distinguished from woman, plays no real part in this vernal exercise. There is nothing about the up-in-a-heaval he can fathom intellectually, and there is nothing about the work he is able to do. A man's head and a man's back are unsuited, because a man can't begin with this non sequitur thing and come out even. She knows which chairs get moved that -a -way and which this, but a man can't see it, and he has no mental equipment whioh kits him adjust. If he tries to help, or is forced to help, he becomes dismayed and befuddled by the interrelated inconsisten- cies, and either starts a fight or removes himself to a tar place. I'm in favor of the far place, myse!'f, because I'm a veteran at, this and my judgment is bet- ter than my courage. Too many times, in the perspective of the years, I have tried to do my helpful bit and heard her say, "Now, can't we shift that stove- pipe the other way?" It is time to leave, for the stovepipe has to go to the thimble, and there is no other way. Or, she points at a 350 -pound bureau and says, "Lift that while I plug in the lamp!" I just can't help it; I say, "You lift it, and I'll plug!" Then I go fishing, or something. I notice, always, a kind of sug- gestion that housecleaning would always be easier if I would help, But I don't know how to help. I can move a bureau, all right, but I don't understand why it has to be lifted over a bed. And after I have vacated and come back, and she implies, "See how bushed I am, you lazy thing!" I never really .feel ashamed at shirking. She takes no notice of the more shameful thing, that man is so vastly inferior at this time that a terrible feeling engulfs him, and he is mentally unhap- py at being so associated with something beyond his ability. He is sitting quietly eating a soft- boiled egg, and hears a non se- quitur about an ivory cribbage peg, and knows deep down, in spite of him, that this Is a logical and lucid thing, sound as a nut, He can't cope with it, He's licked, Anyway, I'm writing this in the henhouse. Q. Is the bridegroom supposed to pay for the beverages served at the wedding reception? A. No; all expenses of the re- ception are shouldered by the bride's family. PAT AND WIFE — Singer Pat Boone and wife Shirley smile as they arrive in New York after a six-week European tour. ONCE OVER LIGHTLY — Allan Hay, 5, isn't impressed by this chandelier at the 27th annual Chicago Antiques Exposition. It was made about 1900 by famed glass worker Louis Tiffany of New York, It was valued at $1,200 when new. HRONICLE 1NGoE12FAltM The best part of last week was the first part so that's where I'll start. Last Tuesday was the day of our W.I. District Annual. It was held in Streetsville this year so we didn't have far to go. It was a lovely day (actually!) and the meeting was well attended, There were the usual reports in the morning, all very interesting with excellent music sandwiched in between, The programme was well organized which means that it was not unduly prolonged. Luncheon was almost on time. That is always an advantage. Not that the members get too des- perately hungry — just desper- ately tired of sitting. How much attention one gives to reports depends a good deal upon the length of time one has been sitting, I have known district an- nuals where luncheon has been delayed over an hour due to long-winded reports. Fortunate. ly that doesn't happen too often these days, The caterers for the lunch were ladies of the W.A. belong- ing to the church in which the meeting was held And what a lunch! Country caterers can out- do high class down -town hotels every time — at about a third of the cost One thing is certain, judging by the way the food was disappearing there couldn't have been many calorie counters at that luncheon After we had all fed — probably not wisely but too well — the guest speaker was introduced, Mrs, Pauline Harris, of Erindale. She had re- cently returned from a trip to New Zealand and was literally bubbling over with wit and wis- dom as she tried to describe to us highlights of life in that coun- try. Mrs, Harris had been enter- tained by several W.I. branches in New Zealand and brought back a number of programmes and several issues of "Home and Country" as published in that country. Quite a different publi- cation from the Canadian "Home and Country." It contained a serial story, recipes, household hints and various short articles besides detailed accounts of W.I. activities, It was very nice but i:ersonally i am %veil content with our own "f-Ionie and Coun- try". From other weekly and monthly magazines we get all the stories and recipes any wo- man could possibly want but when we pick up our W I maga- zine we knotty the reading ma- t ' int twill deal exclusively with 1 ' I, activities — except for the 1 atv short poems, wisely selected to give us inspiration in our work. What amazed Mrs, Harris was the astonishing amount of ener- gy and initiativ displayed by New Zealand W.I. members. Competitions and demonstra- tions at every meeting, most of them. involving a considerable amount of time and work . 1 :r idicraft, home baking. art, r' ••unatics, spelling bees and so on, She didn't know how they e' -r got through with it all. "But, of course," said Mrs. Har- ris, "they don't have television in New Zealand, And life is car- ri ed on at a more leisurely pace. They are home -loving bodies and enjoy social and cultural pas- times created by themselves." From the printed programmes passed around for us to look at It was obvious they had time to think — which resulted in most original roll calls — timely and witty, For instance — "Describe your husband — in one word!" Now there's poser for you. Here's another — "Name your first boy friend." Can'tyou sec skeletons popping out of cup- boards with tht one? Of course there were others, more serious and thought provoking. Even from the little I have told you I am sure you can read- ily understand why we enjoyed our speaker so much that day. We could have listened much longer but alas there was still a lot of unfinished business to attend to, so the took to our hard chairs again, listened to more reports and took part in the election of officers. For the rest of the week what we listened to at hone by radio and television was neither entertain- ing nor inspiring. but downright alarming, The collapse of the Summit Conference. Wednesday night Partner was out. I was busy with some sewing I wanted to finish so I had the TV on and until 1.30 aim. I listened to Khrushchev ranting and raving in his repetitious monologue of invective. Next day we were glad to get away from it all and literally took to the hills — the Caledon Bills, We visited friends and had a wonderful time among the birds, trees and scenery. The fly in the ointment came when it cost us $47 to get home. Car trouble, and we had to walk a mile to phone for a tow -truck. But that' life — quite often the bitter and sweet come In one packet. We can only take what comes and make the best of it, and be thankful it is no worse. Q. %Vhat is the proper way to eat squab and quail? A. Though small -boned and hard to handle, squab and quail are properly eaten with knife and fork. Anchor the bird firmly with the fork while cutting with the knife so that It doesn't do a three-point landing on your lap. SALLY'S SALLIES JAVAttfrjjDtlll,kola I "That 'all expenses' tour you sold mo was Just that!" Weeping Madonnas Draw Huge Crowds The Rev. George Papadeas had taken to his bed, "I have a lot of stamina," said the hand>.ome, 41 -year-old priest last month, am used to sleeping only three or four hours a night, but the last month finally got me down." Like Father Papadeas, many members of the congregation of St Paul's Greek Orthodox Church in Hempstead, N.Y., have been running short of sleep in recent weeks, It all started in mid-March when the first of three icons of the Madonna be- gan to "weep," and curious peo- ple by the busload started con- verging on the new Byzantine church, The icons' tears were the first such signs that had ever occurred in an Orthodox com- munity in the Western Itemi- sphere. By now more than 150,000 persons have visited the icons and bought 10,000 photographs (at $1 each) and more than 100,- 000 candles to light in memory of departed relatives. On the stands that hold the icons—three simple lithographs of the Virgin —or tied to the silk cord in front of them, pilgrims have left some $10,000 worth of jewelry', The steady flow of the devout and the curious has put an un- usual burden on the congrega- tion. The regular activities of the church organizations (Mr. and Mrs, Club, Young Adults, Women's Auxiliary, and the va- rious youth groups) have been drastically curtailed as members pitched in to help make the vis- itors welcome (5,000 cups of coffee and hundreds of loaves of pound cake were served one busy Saturday). A gala bazaar has been put off till next March; time originally allotted to dances and other social functions is now given to lectures and discussions on the icons. As the church secretary, Mrs. Electra Karamargin, puts it: "From the minute I walk into the office in the morning, the phone doesn't stop ringing. But what's happened here is very in- spiring. It makes you keep going and going, and finally you look up and say, 'My heavens! Is it that late already?'" Father Papadeas, who was back on his feet makes the report that church membership has rl'i- en to a high of 1,500. Regular services in the church, which seats 700 and stands another 300, are jammed. "The 9:15 Sunday service, which was never crowd- ed, is now over capacity," he says. "The late morning service is pure asphyxiation!" This new life for the St. Paul's community began last March 16, when Mrs. Panagiotis Catsounis saw tears coming from the left eye of an icon which she kept in her home in nearby Island Park, First friends and neighbors, then a steady stream of people, came to see the "miracle." On March 23, the icon was taken to St. Paul's. The second icon belonged to Mrs, Peter Koulis, a great-aunt of Mrs, Catsounis, who lives in Oceanside, It began weeping on April 12, and two days later was taken to St. Paul's, where it was enshrined by Archbishop Iakov- os, Greek Orthodox Primate of North and South America, The third is a Madonna which the archbisop gave to Mrs, Koulis to replace the second. It began "tearing" on May '7, and by the end of the month was reported ,still showing signs of tears (the other two have now stopped). "The first weeping Madonna," says Father Papadeas, "was so tremenciuu. that 1 didn't look fur a second sign, When the second carie, it was 0 sight to behold— the liquid secmcd to be coining from right inside her eyes. I was strongly tempted to make no public announcement about the third icon, I said to Mrs, Koulis: 'Look here, 4,000 people went through your apartment last time, Let's take the new one right to the church ." As Father Papadeas explaini it: "Most of our people feel that God has spoked through the icons, that IIe has very vividly brought Isis message, that Ile is very close to us,"—From NEWS - WEEK. Modern Etiquette Ry Anne Ashley Q. When a secretary is usher- ing an expected visitor into her employer's office, what form of introduction does she make when she knows the two then concerned do not know eaeh other? A. All she has to do i.; merely announce the visitor — "Dlr. Bradford," Surely, the visitor knows the• name of the porion he came to sec. For Half Sizes PRINTED PATTERN •t 4838 141/2-24V1 444pie AMNf Smart Sumner companions — separates or a suitdress with trim, slim lines to make you look taller and narrower. Choose tweedy rayon, cotton, faille, wool. Printed Pattern 4838: Half Sizes 141/2, 161, 181/2, 201/2, 221¢2, 241. Size 161/2 jacket and skirt OA yards 35 -inch fabric, Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate, Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 24 — 1960 NAME'S THE SAME — These three liners were all christened "France" but that's where the resemblance stops. Top is the first, a sail-and-sidewheeler steamer built in 1864 and in ser- vice till 1910. Centre is the giant four -stacker in use from 1912 to 1934. Bottom is a drawing of the newest "France" which was launched May 11 at Saint-Nazaire. Bats And Other Night Creatures •Colonies of bats were alw,ly:; with us (in Dominica) Some of tient fed their babies periodical- ly' during clear nights, Others Istenicd to stay away until morn- ing, while the majority. fed from dusk until dark and then holed up again, bellies filled with well -chewed insects. All in concert produced a peeved or jocund din, according to their changing moods - irritations caused by the rude shoving and jostling of arrivals hunting for their accustomed positions, or the contenting comfort of other warm snuggling bodies, Bats, as we know, are pre- dominantly feeders upon winged insects, yet strange to say, DO flying mantimals evolved before down to take advantage of this enormous food supply, and bats • not until millions of years after insects became abundant. Re- member, too, that bats are the only mammals among thousands of kinds which ever evolved their awn wings, something which Is indeed a mystery, On one side of the shack un- der the loose shingles lived the Molossus major clique, some fifty dusky -furred individuals with tails as distinct as those of shrews. On the north side we bad the Tadarida antillularum clan, a very dark, homely -faced lot whose tails were even longer, while still other larger species swooped about in the gloom in the trails at dusk, and I found tiny ones which lived in thcus- ands in the nauseating breath of a deep volcanic fissure high in the mountains. From the dense blackness, es- pecially on the wettest nights, canoe the pleasing sounds from the throats of little tree frogs. The wetter it was the more they piped, and by the light of a hur- ricane lantern I watched their Impassioned choruses issuing *roan low and glistening leafen platforms. The frogs were deli - QUEEN'S OWN - Prince Philip, who is commander of the Queen's Royal Irish Hussar Regiment, tours 'his forces in Soltau, Germany, rate little things with gold -rim- med eyes, their bodies of vari- ous shrdes of ocher and brown, and some with camouflaging ligl.ter stripes resembling the mid -ribs of dead leaves travers- ing the center of their backs. A11 had that delighted wide- awake expression which only wet and courting frogs can have. From their cream - colored throats, balloons out of all pro- portion would suddenly expand like blobs of bubble guru, and as these little wind machines rose and fell, there oamte the sweet - toned penetrating sounds. "Co- leet---co-leet," they seemed to say, with enormous persistence from dark until late at night, and the females must have been (+harmed Indeed by such dulcet and energetic harmony, - From ''This World of Living Things," by Paul Griswold Howes. Chemical Additive In Foods May Prevent Tooth Cavities By JERRY BENNETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn, A, tasteless chemical that may prevent tooth deoay when added to food is being tested, The chemical is calcium phos- phate whloh appears naturally in &mall doses In many foods. Scientists at the National Insti- tutea of Health in Bethesda, Md., have found that increased am- ounts prevent cavities in labora- tory animals. They now are trying to de- termine id the chemical will have the same effect on humans, The testing ground is several board- ing schools in North and South Dakota, The names of the schools are not being made public. Half of the students are fed phosphated bread; the other half eat the store-bought kind, For several years they will receive annual dental check-ups to deter- mine which group has fewer cavities. Should the phosphate - eating group have consistently fewer cavities, the chemical may sur- pass soliurn fluoride as the top cavity preventative. Phosphated bread, cakes and pies could be -available to all. That would be a boon to mil- lions now drinking un+fluoridat- ed water who are deprived of this type of cavity prevention, Dr. F. A. Arnold Jr., Chief of NIH's Institute of Dental Re- search, says that more than one- third of -the nation's population may never receive the benefits ad fluoride -treated water, These are the people who get their drinking water from pri- vate wells rather than commun- ity water supplies. Fluoride pro- cessing machinery is too costly /or individuals and too difficult to control in wells. However, re - ouch le underway to develop +a law cost fluoride processing device that can be adapted to deep weile. Some ooanununiities decline to use fluoride -treated water, Al- though it has proven safe, it !hasn't been available long enough to be completely accepted, NIH scientists explained, Also, water supplies in some areas once contained too much (fluoride, But a special process has been developed to reduce it to the proper percentage, they added, So far, 36 million persons in some 1,900 communities receive fluoride -treated water. Another seven million persons in another 1,900 communities drink water which has a sufficient amount of fluoride naturally. So only about 25 per cent of the U.S. nation's population receives the benefits of fluoridation. While testing calcium phos- phate, NIH also is trying to de- termine how fluoride works and why its best results are found among children. It has been determined that persons who always drank a proper amount of fluoride in their water had 60 per cent fewer cavities than those who did not, or those who started after they had all their adult teeth. Scientists theorize that the chemical rearranges the mole- cules in the teeth, making them stronger. They emphasize, how- ever, that fluoride alone will not stop all cavities, Regular brush- ing, proper diet and dental check-ups are still necessary, CALCIUM PHOSPHATE - tooth decay preventive? Where Living Was Still Simple The climate of Laos is, as they say, monsoonal, steamy in the summer in the lowlands and chilly in the mountains and high plateaus, with a relatively dry winter and spring and heavy rains the rest of the year that leave a good deal of the coun- try unapproachable except by dugout or by helicopter. 13 u t there are no helicopters except a couple of French Army ones used by the International Conl- I1iSSi011. Doors b 0 n g violently in the wind when the monsoon comes, the rains beat against the thatch and tin roofs, and the curly pods of the flamboyant trees explode with a sharp crack like gunfire, The cicadas, in the heat of the day keening like a distant saw- mill, at night come banging in- to the light. Yet even with the, deluge the water supply keeps giving out, and the tank truck which makes the rounds of Vientiane fails to arrive. And the handsome, me- tallic green -black and golden - russet local cock, scratching about the houses on stilts, is un- deniably Gallus gallus gallus, the classical Burmese jungle fowl who is the ancestor of all our barnyard chickens. Except that in Lacs the bird has suc- cumbed to the national dolce far nient.e, and instead of crying Cock-a-doodle-doo! or the brave French ICo-ko-ri-ko! the Laotian rooster goes Euk-leu-a-u-u, giv- ing a remarkable imitation of a gramophone running down. The great tropical trees on the bank are festooned with epi- phytes and creepers. The band of exuberant foliage on the far bank is Thailand. An occasional pirogue, dark and slender, with high, curly snouts at bow and stern, floats diagonally across the sue ace of the water. At the river's bend, just upstream from Vientiane, are long, low lines of mountains, lavender and blue - gray, cloud hung, and shining in the late afternoons. At sun- set the clouds and the sampans are reflected in the water, and women are washing themselves and their sarongs, their hair glis- tening blue -black, and their chil- dren frolicking around them like brown minnows. There is the dull, low boom- ing of a drum calling the monks to prayer, and down the road that winds along the river wan- ders a man in a tattered shirt and a black -and -white -checker- ed sarong that looks like an old tablecloth, lost in the plaintive air he plays on his khen. Quiet- ness and peace are in the air. It seems unthinkable and' mon- strous that these people are in danger of being turned into pas- toral robots by their dedicated neighbours. - From "The Little World of Laos," by Oden Mee- ker. Vocabulary For The Handy Man "Batts" don't necessarily live in belfries, "squares" aren't al- ways those who are not "hep," and "furring" can be either the collar of a woman's coat or strips of wood. These terms can be baffling to the uninitiated, but every home owner or buyer should be fa- miliar with them, These are terms used by build- ers, remodeling experts, and al- most everyone who can hammer a nail to complete a 'do it your:: self' project, Experts explain that "batty" are rectangular sections of rock wool enveloped in heavy-duty paper or aluminum foil. 'for use in insulating a house, A "square" is an area 10 feet by 10 feet (100 square feet), a unit of measurement used to de- termine the amount of materials and Iabor required to cover a roof. The roof on an average house pleasures approximately 20 to 25 squares and a builder or roofer uses this yardstick to estimate his costs, Mink may interest the lady in the household but "furring" may be much more interesting -and a great deal less expen- sive -to the family handy man, "Furring" refers to the strips of wood or metal that are applied to walls, ceilings, or roofs to provide even surfaces for instal- ation of wall board, acoustical tile, or shingles. These are only a few of the more common building terms that should be included in the vocabulary of the handy man. Some of the meanings of a few commonly used building terms follow: Sheathing -Fibreboard or gyp- sum, often impregnated with asphalt, which covers the exter- ior frame of a house, Siding -The exterior finish of a house, generally wood, brick, aluminum, asphalt, or asbestos shingling, Framing - The wooden sup- ports, such as studs, joists, sills, and lintels ' that make up the . :. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: AGENTS WANTED "DISTRIBUTORS wanted for low priced quality razor blades. Display card, Big profit. Protected terrltoriee. Argosy Import Dept. 0., Box 221, Station JI, Atontreal, Que." BABY CHICKS NEW reduced prtcee on BRAY dayold and started chicks, prompt shipmogqt. See local agent -- or write Bray Hatch. cry, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. CAMPING EQUIPMENT III:ILITE Convertible Camping 'Tailors Sleeps 5.6, 230 lbs. - 1 wheel - Seta camp 1 minute Free literature, Aberdeen Camping Trailers Sales and Rental Mt. Hope P.O. (Hamilton) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE; good General store in thriving mixed farming district. $50,- 000,00 50;000,00 tor•noper. Bldg. can be sold or leaned. Comfortable living quarters, Over 70 wish to retire. Apply M. 11. )toss, Elkhorn, Man. 10E cream, soft! investigate the pose sibllltles In this tremendous business. Can be installed In your present store 01 addition to your regular business. Small Investment; large profits, Box 212, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. NATION-WIDE, electromassage rental outlets are seeking additional reliable and able omen to organize In their areas, They will control all rentals end sales of our nationally advertised product. No triflers please. Must have a minimum of $2,000 to invest. You must be in the $15,000 - $50,000 call - bre. Write Lowlier and Associates Ltd.. 3089 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19, On. tnrl) BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GEN- ERAL store and equipment, 2 gas pumps, storeroom and garage, also a 5•rnomed house, plus bath and fur- nace, sell reasonable, Apply to box No, 22 Port Rowan, Ont. (UPI- ' and Novelty shop. In thriving village on a paved road. Has snack her and could he used as dispensary, A good Krick building with sizeable apartment above. Facilities, new mod- ern school, high school, bus, close to bank, arena and churches, Surrounded by excellent farming community, Health leaves owner anxious to sell. Other business establishments, houses, farms and wooded areas, K. G Leitch, Real Estate, 11.11, 1, Guelph, on 21 high- way near Erin Ph. Erin 251145. LONG established self-service grocery and fruit store and butcher shop for stile, Including stock in trade and equipment, together with adjoining residence and garage, situated in Made• waska Valley tourist area 'turnover In 1959-S145,000. Premises and books open for inspection. Reason for selling -Illness of owner. Walter Wilkie, Kilia- loe Station, Ont, SASKATCiIEWAN Licensed Hotels For Sale - 35 rooms, $60,000 with $30,000 down; 7 rooms, $15,000 with $5,000 down; 7 rooms, $17,000 with $10,000 down; 10 rooms, $75,000 with 555,000 down; 11 rooms, $30,000 with $15.000 down; 8 rooms, 527,000 with $17,000 down; city 55 rooms, $390,000 with 5150,000 down. BONNEAU'S AGENCIES, Real Estate, Gravelhourg, Sask. RESTAURANT and service station with three-bedroom apartment above situ - sled on No, 3 Highway about five miles from St. Thomas, Will seat about fifty persons at a time, building In first class condition and large parking area, will take country In part pay, 111 health reason for selling. Phone or write Geo, II, Cross, Broker, 86 Myrtle St, Thomas. VARIETY store, building, business and stock for sale, well located In central village of Manitoulin Island. Establish- ed 18 years. Wonderful summer trade. Large modern feroom upstairs apart• ment, Cash. Contact ilerold R. Cooper Box 6, Mindemoya, Ont. WELDING and blacksmith shop, orna- mental iron works. Good building and location, well equipped, Must get out. Age and 111 health. Very reasonable Ontdow,n payment. 20 Lewis St., FedErie, CATTLE INSECTICIDES CONTROL THE FACE FLY WITII the "BES'["' Cattle Oiler and insecticide Oil, This serious Ry is al- ready attacking Cattle in great num. hers, Several satisfied users practically eliminated this pest during 1959, Start treatment early for effective control. Can be hung in pastures or feed lots. Kills lice all winter and files all sum- mer. Save 50.75 lbs. on each 'animal treated. SEE your local dealer or contact George E. Gilbert Equipment Ltd., Leamington, Ontario. Phone FA. 6.6262, framework of a house or its parts, such as doors, windows, and the like. A stud is usually a vertical piece of wood, two by four inches thick; joists are horizontal beans used to support ceilings or floors; sills are large hori- zontal beams upon which rest the studs of the framework, and a lintel doesn't float in soup. It is a horizontal beam over a door- way or a window. Dry wall -The covering over an interior part of the framing with wallboard, usually gypsum board, to ensure an even finish. Damp proofing -The applica- tion of a water-resistant pitch or asphalt base coating to the Outside wall of a house's founda- tion to prevent penetration of moisture, The professional builder's vo- cabulary ranges all the way from A (as in acrylic resins) to Z (as in zoning where local ordinances specify certain building regula- tions). Although the average homeowner isn't expected to un- derstand all the terms, he should familiarize himself with those that are used most commonly. How Can 1 ? by Roberta Lee Q. How can I most easily clean the white side walls of my automobile tires? A. One of the easiest and most effective methods is to use the kind of steel wool pads that are filled with soap, Q, How can 1 prevent nuts from rusting tight on bolts? A. Dip the threaded end of the bolt Into shellac before turn- ing the nut onto it. The nut can then be removed later without any trouble, ISSUE 24 - 1960 CATTLE SALE BEEF CATTLE ABERDEEN-ANGUS over 125 head purebred breeding stock; 1(1 bulls, 86 females, many calves at foot. Selling at public auction Monday, June 13th, St, Andrews East, Que. (between Ottawa and Montreal). Estate of L. T. Porter, ilox 511, St, Andrews Enst, P. Que, CHINCHILLAS 50 CHINCHILLAS, all equipment. Sao. rifice. Urgently need coati. Hest offer takes, 2764 Parent, Remington Park, Windsor. CROSSWORD PUZZLES • WIN PRIZE! Crossword puzzles In daily papers and magazines. Instruc. tions 51,00 11. U. Bishop, 405.0 Second Street, Neenah, Wisconsin, U.S A. DOGS FOR SALE itegistered Yellow Labradors. Show and hunting stock, Virginia Freeman, Stonehenge Kennels, Route 5. King. ston Ontario. SCOTTISH TERRIERS MALES and females, registered, rax. cellent breeding. Trimming a Specialty Harris -Shire Kennels Registered. Hwy. 74, Belmont. Belmont 422.11.17. FARMS FOR SALE FOR Sale: 110 acres, 95 acres tillable, balance to hush, two never failing wells. Spring In pasture, good barn, implement shed, two garages hen house, dairy, granary, chicken douse, modern nine roomed house, good base. . ment, electricity, telephone, school bus passes door; cheese factory Apply: George Allen, Box 40, L'Orignal, On• lnrto. 130 ACRES, 6 room house and garage, 2 barns, one 50'x32', stone foundation concrete floors, steel stanchions for 2I head of cattle, litter carrier, milk house, silo Other 50'x100', concrete foundation, 50'x50' loafing barn with feed bunks, concrete floor, 50'x50' pig pen with concrete floor and troughs. Hydro and water throughout, seeding done. $10,000, W. Jewett, R.R. 2, Have- lock. 100 ACRES choice clay loam soil, all under cultivation, corner location, square farm, 4200 ft, frontage, 1 mile west of Woodville Ontario, paved road, solid Krick home, 2 entrances, could easily he divided, fireplace, new heavy wiring, bank Karn, concrete stabling, secondary barn, large implement house, hen house, garage, all buildings painted and in good repair, good steel roofs, 2 good wells, water In stable good fences, bus service and school bus at door, buildings close to road, shade trees, reasonably priced with terms. SECOND 100 acres, clay loam soil, within 2 miles, all clear, no buildings, never failing stream, Terms. Mrs. Mel Dukelow "Phone 34113 Woodville" RA. 2, W00DVILLE, ONTARIO. 100 ACRES of good workable soil, drained and fenced, 4 bedroom brick house with furnace; Barn 40'x98'; Shed 50'x24'; hydro In all buildings' plenty of water from well. Located 11/2 miles from highway on School bus route, Apply Mr. Norris Sillery, XII, No, 3 SEAFORTH Ontario. This advertise- ment is published free as one of the many benefits of: THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST, LONDON, ONTARIO. FEED MILL FOR SALE CHAMPION portable feed mill mount- ed on 1059 Ford C600 truck used one year. Lucrative business, reasonable, John G. Newton, Wnikerton. FLASHLIGHTS RECHARGEABLE Pocket Flashlight! No batteries needed, Plugs into house A.0 100.120 Volt outlet. $3.50 postpaid, Free details, Frank Lessl, 195.0 Mug. gah Street, Sydney, Nova Scotia. GARDEN PLANTS IRIS. Beautiful tall bearded named varieties. Special bargains. Price list on request. Orton Robinson, 166 Dufferin Street, Guelph, Ontario. GLADIOLUS BULBS 100 Gladiolus Bulbs, $2 iN ten varieties, to bloom this summer. Postpaid, Wrightlnnd Farm, }Jarrow. Ont. MEDICAL IT'S IMPORTANT - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. 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 tout eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1665 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED General Duty Nurses FOR modern 50 bed hospital. Resid- ence accommodation available, 40 hour 5•day week. Good personnel benefits. Starting salary: new graduates 5275.00, with experience 5285.00, with Ontario Registration. also Supervisor of Nursing required. State experience and salary expected. Act dress enquiries to: The Administrator, Sioux Lookout General Hospital, P.O. Box 909, Sioux Lookout, Ontario. MISCELLANEOUS CREDENTIALS, Club Membership, Identification cards, drivers licenses, newspaper clippings sealed in plastic. Maximum 5x7, Send 506 each, J, Bar. Ma, 146 South Street, Newark 5, New Jersey. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOI. Great Opportunity Learn Ilatrdt'essing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 331 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods, 36 assortment for 52.00. • Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, broiled in plata boeared package plus free Birth Control oklet and catalogue of supplies.' Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Bask. - DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSO! AIj,, needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 271 Danforth, Toronto, PERSONAL AU'J'IJOItS Invited submit 14>.ti all types (including Poems) Fut nosh pub- lication. Reasonable tern)' Sturt•wcll Ltd., Ilfracombe, i;ngland ,1;-t'd 10011,) GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may ci,use sickness, Particularly 'l, epi,• tines, htter'yness and Irritability tit' p calm your nerves with "Napes". 10 tut ;if 11(1, 50 for £4.00. Lyon's Uuue'. 471 Dane forth, 'Toronto PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVE( Hans developed and 8 maoua prints In 510,(10 411( 12 magna prints in album 016 Reprints 56 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 51011 taut u1•ludni4 prints). Color prints .15e each e. .a. Ansco and Ektachronle 35 mm ? + ox• posures mounted In slides ill 2`, ( ,,,or prints from slides :156 cacti refunded in full for unprinted ,n ea• tives, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ONT PET STOCK PURE1111ED per•slan kittens, pedigreed stock, prices reasonable, s rite for in- formation, 51rs, Edgar Kane, Mitchell, Ontario. • PONY SALE M(•LELLAND'S 12111 scml•annual Porn and Saddle Horse consignment 'a1r. on Saturday, June 11th, starting et 11 a.m. Over 200 head of all types and odor. flee sure to l.ttend Canada's oldest Pony Sale 'at the llervie Livestock Sides Barn, seven miles East of Kincardine. Pony equipment .sells first. POULTRY & SWINE THE lower egg prices go now and the longer they stay down in price the higher they will go this Fall and the longer they will remain at high prices. The time to buy chicks is when egg prices are low, not when they are high, and he sure to purchase the right breed of chicks for the lob you want them to do. Our hest white egg layers: Kimber K-137, Tw•eddle .100, Tweddle 401, California Grey X white Leghorn, all tremendous layers. Dual purpose: Light Sussex X Iced, Red X. Light Sussex, Red X Barred (tock. Broilers: Vantress X Arbor Acres White Rock, Vantress X Nichols No. 108. Turkey poults: Bronze, Beltsville. Older pullets, all ages, Swine: English Large Black, first cross Blue Spotted Hybrids and Landrace. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO PROPERTIES FOR SALE MUSKOKA or Lake Erie lots 5195 up, Improvements. Easy terms. Going fast. Box 431, Huntsville. IN north Grimsby. 2/5 acre with cot- tage, living•dlning room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, flush toilet. Apply C A. BHdgman, Winona, Ont. $2100 FULL price - 5 room house in Corbetton Terms, APARTMENT building - thriving vil- lage on Highway 10. 7 apartments all occupied. 56500 full price, Terms. A. real bargain. Clayton G. Hogg, Realtor. Phone Dundalk 356 after 6 P.M. STAMPS 100 DIFF, British West Indies 52.00. 200, 15.25. 200 diff. Canada $3,25. Lane Stamps, Peaks Island, Maine, TEACHERS WANTED QUALIFIED Protestant teacher for S.S. No. 12, Osgoode (Scotch School). Apply stating qualifications and salary ex- pected. Duties to commence Sept, 6. Elwin 11111, Sec,-Treas., R.R. 1, Metcalfe. Ont. QUALIFIED teacher for Separate School No. 8, Huntley Duties to com- mence Sept. Grades I to 8. Minimum salary 53,000. Apply giving experience and name of last inspector to Mrs, 8. Williams, Sec. Treas., R.R. 1, Corkery, Ont. SOUTH Brighton Twp, School area re- quire a Protestant teacher to teach four grades, 1, 2, 7, 8, to a rural school es Per Salary Schedule. Minimum no experience 53,000.00. Duties Commence September 601, 1960, Reply stating Experience. Salary end last Inspectorate to Mr. Cecil Alexander See.-Treas. R.R. 1, Brighton, CLARENDON TSA requires teachers principal for Plevna 2 -room school and others, First class certificate required. Salary offered: 53,000 to $3200, accord- ing to school and experience. )'lease state last Inspector, For Information contact Mrs. E. A. Card, secretary - treasurer, Plevua, North Frontenac. TEACHER required for modern coun- try school, Sudbury district, 4 n(llca from town. Starting Sept. term. 20 to 25 pupils all Grades. Apply stating qualifications :Ind salary expected to Conrad Springer, Seca frees. P.S.S No. 1 Baldwin, McKerrow, Ont. WHITE RIVER PUBLIC SCHOOL REQUIRES FOR SEPTEMBER A qualified teacher to act ns pr;,,''Ipal two -room school teaching Gr:.dc:, :; to SALARY: Basic 53,300; (hill per year for experience up to 8 year: e.-ei I for principalship; $1,0110 for 0.A er equi- valent; 5200 year increment . GIVE experience and names til las Inspectors. R. G. MEALEY SECRETARY -TREASURER BOX 97, WHITE RIVER, ONT. SUMMER RESORTS CIIALET Brunelle, Sportsmen's north- ern rendezvous on Rend Lake near Knpusknsing. Modern aaccommnodation. fine French cuisine. Phone 414, write Andree and Rene Brunelle,lto,•nbe:n, Ont, ROSELAWN LODGE, BALA ROOMS, cabins, all running water or private bathroom, fine food, beach, summer sports, friendly moderate, write or phone Rosclnwn 1odt•`t', Bala Muskoka, Blue Water Conference NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT. CHRISTIAN FAMILY RESORT 53.50 to 58.00 dally; 511 u v, reattonal facilities; evening meeting: Bible and missionary speakers. Folder. Write 153 King W., Chatham, Ont. -backache! --tired oaf : -tett dirtur6rdl ARE ALL r..;: WIVES P. When Ihey are troublFEDed byLIbackache, that tired out feeling or disturbed test, many, many women turn to Dodd's Kidney Pill., These conditions can be caused by excess acid. and wastes in the system and Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid their normal action of removing then excess acids and wastes. Then life seems brighter, housework lighter[ Why don't you, toy try Dodd's? Ss PAGE 4 LON D ESBORO Several ladies from the vicinity at- tended the 1.G,A, cooking school held at the Legion hall in Clinton last week. Mrs. Earl Gaunt spent the week end with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Dal- rymple of Egmondville. .Liss Connie llowat1 stent Saturday with her grandmother, Airs. W. llo'atl, Mr. Fred Shobbrook visited the Tarns family in Goderich last Friday. Mr. Jack Tamblyn spent the week end with his sister in Leamington, Air. Will Govier and Hrs. Lily Web - sin' spent a few clays this week with his daughter's family while Mr, and Airs. Alct'wan of Chulen, enjoyed a trip to the South. Mr. Ken Gaunt, of Lions head, spent the week end at his home here• Mr, Gordon Radford has purchasco the church shed from the church prop- erly committee for the stun of $603.00. ONTARIO; HOSPITAL INSURANCE 19th BIRTHDAY? --keep insured! READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write You're no longer insured under your parent's Hospital Insurance Certificate, When you become 19, separate premiums are re- quired, Application forms available from hospitals, most banks or any office of the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, OHTAAIO Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. ,9.•-+ .+4'-0+ ++4 FOR SUMMER FUN choose these Sleeveless cotton blouses 12 to 18 • only 1.98 Sunsuits, girls or boys, 1 to 3X ,. , , ... , , , 1.69 up Boys' cotton suits, 2 pce., 2 to 6X 2.98 up Girls' sun dresses, 1 to 14 years . , 2.98 up Sun bonnets, nylon or cotton 98c up Also: Shorts, Slims, Pedal Pushers, T Shirts, socks Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" (ars For Sale 1960 AUSTIN Sedan 1960 FORD Fairlane Se- dan. 1958 CHEV. Coach 1958 STUDEBAKER Hard Top, V 8 Auto- matic. 1956 MONARCH Hard Top. 1956 FORD Coach 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1953 PONTIAC Sedan 1953 CHEV. Coach Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers THE BLYTH STANDARD i BELGRAVE The Belgrave Cubs mel in the Com- munity Centre with an aliendanct of 31. The opening exercises were conducted by the l:ader, Mrs. Ken Wheeler. Mrs. Bud Orr led in games and contests. Mrs, Gordon Mcl3urney told a story, Mrs. ll. Vincent was in charge cf a drill on flag work, Mrs, Orr and Mrs. Vincent taught semaphore signalling, and Mrs. Clare VanCam? taught knots, 5 new chums were Avetia:d, Catrgron Anderson, 13i11y Snowden, Frank Proc- ter, Douglas Cook and Douglas Walker, two Cubs received ihtir first star, Ricky Orr and Garry McSween, Mr. and ,Mrs. James Irwin and fam- ily, of Hamilton, spent the week -end w',th Mr, and Mrs, J. 11, Irwin and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. lack Armstrong, of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. David' Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coupes, Mar- a' and Audrey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong and family, at Thorndalc. Malcolm Anderson was chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylcr and fam- gave the address of welcome. A ily, of Sarnia, with their parents, Mr. chorus by Grades 4 and 5 and another and Mrs. 0. E. Taylor. I by Grade 2, followed by one by Grade The Belgrave School U.S.S, No. 171, A recitation by Rhonda Fear. Fes - was the scene of great activity and tival song by those who sang solos pleasure on Friday night when open in 9 years and under for boys; girls house was held by both rooms. The 9 years and under; boys and girls 7 principal, Mia, Mary Woods, with pupils and under, Ross Anderson expressed of Grains 5, Ii, 7, 0, and Mrs. itoliand' a vote of thanks to the 'teachers and in the lower rocm, with the four junior music supervisor on behalf of the par - grades. Work books of each pupil were' ents and others present. Lunch of on the desks and many articles were tca and cookies 1Vas served upstairs displayed on the walls in each room. A by 1110 senor girls. program was given in the room upstairs; Sunday, June 5 was the annual when Ralph Logan noted as chairman church parade for the Saugeen Divis-' and welcomed all present, The pro- ion of the Boy Scouts, which was held gram consisted of the singing of the in I'riceville this year. There were Queen, the unison chorus which won from here, nineteen Scouts and their 2nd prize at the Music Festival, the leader, Lorne Campbell, 33 Cubs and. Rhythm Band also a prize winner; a 1,:eder, Mrs, Ken Wheeler, assistant music number when all who sang in the leaders, Mrs, iI, Vincent, Mrs. G. Mc - duet class, and another of the double Burney and Mrs. Bud Orr, also 6 com- trios. Mrs. 'McDowell, the music su-' mutes members. Several parents pervisor, was presented wall a basket , were also in attendance, The service of flowers by two of the pupils. The was held outside, owing to the large' program then moved down stairs where. crowd. 4 "WEEK END SPECIALS' Girls' Peddle Pushers, size 3 to 6X, Reg. 1.98 Special ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99c Boys' and Girls' Cotton Wash Suits, 3 to 6X Special 89c Misses Chino Skirt and Blouse to match 10 to 18, sanforized 3.95 Misses Plaid Slim Jims, sanforized. 10 to 48 Special 1.99 Girls' Peddle Pushers, size 7 to 14 years, beautiful plaids, Special . . ............. . . . 1.98 Girls' Jamaica Shorts, size 7 to 14 yrs., Special 1.79 Girls' Kahki Jeans, size 8 to 14 yrs., pre-shrunk. Reg. 2.98, Special 2 - 1.98 Women's Blouses Special 1.00 Children's Stretchy Nylon Sockces, 6 to 8 one-half Special 3 pr. 1.00 Ladies Seemless Hose, first quality, Special 1.00 Boys' Cotton Striped Socks , .. , Special, 4 pr. 1.00 Hundreds of Summer Dresses now in Stock, Childrens Running Shoes, size 6 to 2, Sepcial 99c Childrens Red and White Sandals, size 6 to 3 Special 2.49 Ladies Sandals, broken sizes, Special 1.99 The Arcade- Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. UNDER AGE TRACTOR DRIVERS MAY HE FINED ,"A five dollar fine may be waiting for the farmer who lets persons under 16 years old drive his tractors or motor vehicles along the highway this sum- mer," stated Gordon Greer, pi- sident of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture, in answer to repeated questions from farmers, "Naturally this is not as serious as an occident which could be caused from youthful carelessness or inexperience at the Wheel When ori cur main roads. For years we farmers have been accustomed to having our children Icarn lo drive and operate our farm equipment, at en early age, and sn we tend to forget about What the consequences could be," "1lowever, the highway Traffic Act, section 52, stales that no person under 'the age of sixteen years shall drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on a highway," 111r. Greer point - ted out. "And further, no person shall employ or permit anyone under i the age of sixteen years to drive or operate. a motor vehicle or farm tract- or on the highway." "The exception to this rule Is when the motor vehicle or farm tractor is driven directly across the highway," he concluded, "in all cases, a farmer must recognize his responsibility to others using the highways, and should be sure that he complies with the Arles of the Toad," r"— WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. & HAUGHS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. HAVE YOU BE$T SUMME EVER Really live. Enjoy the fun of going places, doing things. Its so easy inOntario.Start your best summer ever by mailing the coupon below. IM • FREE: . ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE —Shows you where to go, where to stay at the price you want to pay. Mall For Ontario Travel, 761 Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. flaw Address Post Office KNOW Nov, ONTARIO BETTER explore ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL ANO PUBLICITY, Hon, Bryon 1, Colhaert, Minister ethnesday, June 8, 1960 MOTHER ASSES IN CLINTON Sympathy Is extened to Mrs. Victor Kennedy, whose mother, Mrs, Harry Gould of Clinton, passed away Monday in Clinton in her 75th year. Funeral was held on Wednesday, with burial in Exeter cemetery, is your Subscription Paid ? isolir NeckWsear Sport Shirts Sweaters Handkerchiefs Slacks White Shirts Beach Sets Socks Walking Shorts Knit Sutts Belts Caps Tie Clips Pajamas R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" CUT COSTS C%PERJ11VELY USE THE COOP FEED PROGRAM FOR TURKEYS AND POULTRY Whether you raise turkeys, broilers or laying hens, there is a specialized Co-op Feeding Program to suit your requirements, Economy and per- formance have always been the keynote with the .Co-op Poultry or Turkey Programs. Higher production, fewer mortalities and lower growing costs are some of the benefits derived from the use of a planned Co-op Feeding Program. If you are not already cutting costs cooperatively, ask your local Co-op how to get started on rho Co-op Program for your particular needs. BELGRAVE (O.OP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 888W10 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORT!' LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON; EXETER: Hotness—Hu 2-6606 Bneiness 41 Residence—Hu 2.3869 Resldenoe Si .4,..+. +♦4-N4+1‘ Wednesday, June 8, 1960 Waresssonam Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Eire, Casualty, Sickness, Acnldent, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, hjIPAIRE1) Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. Wells and cisterns cleaned, Estimates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver- ton, Ontario, 18.11 BACKIiOEING No jobs ton small, Harold Congram, phone 1Vingham 1079, 17.5p, FILTER QUEEN SALES A SERVICE Repairs to MI Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Hob Peek, Varna, phone Noncan, 898112, 110-i3p.tf, SANITARY i!EWAU$ IltsPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, ate., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Lauu Blake, phone 42Re, Bt•ussels, R.R. 2. WAN1' 1J Old horses, 3> c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL. BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, q dertch, Phone collect 1483J1, or 148344. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, "Cutting, and Styling, Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. A. Crawford, R, S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C, Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Axeney Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, h G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, • Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERICII 85.1) J. E. Longstaff, Optometris Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a:m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phony HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. • WINGHA M, 0N1 EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT, (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant ' OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478, DR. R. W. STREET .Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IIntIRS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. I'UESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding , Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- ate at coat. Summer .calling hours: -- Between 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. week days; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT. OFFICERS; President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John II. McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; IL Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Eeaforth; AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr,, Londesboro; V. J. Lane, R.R.• 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; JPames Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Pun We Assurance Company al Canada CLINTON PHONES ffice, HU 2-9747; Rea, Hill 2.755. Phone Blyth �8 SALESMAN • Vlo Nenne4y RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic Car and Mantle Radios Used Admiral 21" Console TV Priced Reasonable Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits. Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and TV Repair Service, NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE HOLL1INGEft'S RAUIt1 & TV SERVICE Phone 45R5 Brussels • 11.11, a, Blyth ••HKr•+*H*• Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES LVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 pant, IN MTH, PIIONR BOB HENRY, Joe C6rey, Bob McNair, Nlanaget', Auctioneer. 09=tf. ,++41.41++0404v,.rw,w.4 DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in eurounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Ache3 n, 1 Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. Trucks available at all times, 34- 1, Mar. NOTICE TO FARMERS For Fast and Satisfactory Service' of Hauling Live Stock, Grain and Fertilizer, = Call P and W TRANSPORT Pocock and Wilson General Trucking Service. Rates Reasonable. Phone 162 Blyth. DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and IIORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GiBSON, Phone I5R9 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf. VOTERS' LIST POSTING VILLAGE OF BLYTH I, George Sloan, Clerk of the Munici- pality of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, declare, that I have posted in my office on May 20, 1960, a list of persons entitled to vote under the Liquor Licence Act of Ontario. in the Village of Blyth, on June 22, 1960, and I hereby call upon voters to take immediate action to have any omis- sions or errors corrected according to law by June 15. 1960, GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk and Returning Officer. of the Village of Blyth. 19-3 • AUCTION SALE of Dairy Cows and Heifers from lot 26, Concession 6, Godericlt . Township, at Porter's Hill, (1st farm south of the church), on TUESDAY, JUNE 14th at 8 p.m. 30 young cows consisting of: Hol- steins, Jerseys, Ayrshires, and Jersey X Holsteins; some recently freshened, some close springers, others milking and re -bred; 10 Jersey heifers, spring- ing; 2 Gurnsey heifers, springing; 10 Holstein heifers, bred; 8 young calves; all cattle are In good condition and sold to satisfy. d TERMS CASH or 10 percent cash and balance 4 months credit on bank ap>-oval joint notes at 6 percent in- terest. A, E. Townsend and Son. Proprietors. Edwnrcl W, Elliott, Auctioneer. 20-1 Tilt RLYPII STANDARD FOR SALE CCM Bicycle, boys junior. In excellent , condition. Apply Allan Howes, phone 81, IBlyth. 19-2p LIGHTNING PROTECTION Installing Lightning Rods? Contact n licensed agent, Earl R. Doucette, 168 Queen Street, Clinton, phone HU 2.9741. 18-3 FURNITURE 11phostered and re -modeled. New line of Covers. Estimates given, A, E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 17.0p. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 storey frame house. 6 rooms, hath, All modern conveniences. Apply, Joseph Miller, phone 112, Blyth, 19-2p. 111toWN1U's DRiVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10 "JOHN PAUL JONES" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Robert Stack •• Bette DAVIC (One Cartoon) Saturday and Monday, Jtlne 11 and 13 "TIIE LEFT HANDED GUN" Paul Nct4lnan .- Lila Milan (Two CarloonS) Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14, 15 "BACK FROM ETERNITY" Robert Ryan •• Anita Ekberg (Ono Cartoon) Thursday and Friday, June 16 and 17 "JET PILOT" Joh n Wayne •- Janet Leigh (Otte Cartoon) ••••ri•••, FOR SALE White enamel kitchen set. four chairs, as good as new. Apply Mrs. G. Gibson, phone 15R9, Blyth, 20-1p. FOR SALE Frame woodshed, 11' 3" X 16' 3" at S.S. No, 7, Hullett. The building to be removed from the premises by Aug- ust 31st, Tenders Will be received by the secretary till June 30th. Highest. or any tender not necessarily accepted, Mrs, Leonard Shobbrook, R.R, 1, Blyth, Secretary. 20-:) CARD OF THANKS Words of gratitude Cannot be found to express my thanks to neighbours and friends for many remembrances and get well wishes while in hospital, Also for assistance to my wife, Eva, In various forms, mainly transporta- tion to hospital during this long period. To each and all of you, thanks a million —Ed. Dougan, Walton. , NOTICE An Information meeting for the par- ents of children now attending U.S.S. No, 11, will be held In the school Friday - evening at 9 p.m., D.S.T, Jas. R. Coultes, J. A. McBurney, Chairman. Secretary. FOR SALE Boys suit, size 14, navy, 2 pair of pants, as good as new. Apply, Mrs. Wm. Blake, phone 151111, Blyth. 20-1 WANTED Single bed, Apply phone 151133, Blyth, 20-1. FOR SALE Massey Harris No. 8 drop -head push bar hay loader, like new; McCormick electric cream separator, in good shape; steel self feeder for pigs, 3 hole size. Apply Carl Longman, phone 20119 Blyth. 20.1 IN MEMORIAM LETHERLAND—In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Lether- land who passed away June 13, 1958. Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of the one we loved so dear, —Ever remembered by her family, 10-1, FOR SALE 1948 half -ton Chev, Truck, in good condition; also 800 American brick, nssorted colors. Apply Albert Walsh, Blyth. 20.1p. FOR SALE McKee Harvester, with pipes. 4 years old, in good condition; also McKee for- age rack 20 ft. long and wagon, Apply Albert Nesbitt, phone 34, Blyth. 20-1 FOR SALE Rubber -Tined Lawn Mower, 1 year old. 5.00; Brigadoon Record Album, 2.00; G.F.. Television apd Antenna, 2 'ears old. 119.95; 3 speed Mix Master, 101X1; New }tome treadle sewing ma- chine, 5.00. Phone HU 2-9173, Clinton, 20 -Ip FOR SALE YORK BARLEY; PROSO MILLET (grown on our own farm) for patching wet fields or seeding late Heir's. This millet will produce many hundreds of pounds of good grinding live tock feedper acre. Inquire at the Seed Plant in Londesboro. R.N. ALEXANDER, Lon- esboro. 20.1 RECEPTION A reception will be held forMr. and Mrs, Jim Howson thee Marianne New- combe) in the Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday, June 17th. Jim Pierce's orches- ra, Everybody welcome, LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario, Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat, June 9-10-11 Debbie Reynolds, Glenn Ford in "THE GAZEBO A thoroughly delightful comedy about a blackmailer and a murder. that wasn't really a murder, •N,I,INI MNd,N#M1 NI MMMN.I • 7— PAGE 5 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING: "WAKE ME Wi(EN iT'S OVER" Scope and Color With Ernie Kovaks Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 13-14-15 Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds and Berman the Pigeon Ccmedy and mystery blended into the hilarious adaptation of a Broad- way play by Alec Coppet, It's really riotous!!! "THE GAZEBO" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 16.17.18 Tony Randall, Patty MacCormack, Archie Moore, Buster Keaton, Mickey Shaughhnessy and Eddie Hodges A spectacular musical based on the character of an illiterate river boy as created by Mark Twain "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" Scope and Metro -Color COMING: Elizabeth Taylor In "SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER" Adult Entertainment 37,000 NAMES There are more than 37,000 manufacturing com- panies in Canada turning out the products Can- adians use every day. These companies provide more than products, however. For example, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited, since it was incorporated in 1910, has: * made 36,817,000 tons of steel; * paid $1,020,000,000 to its employees; * paid $76,000,000 to government in taxes; * spent $1,930,000,000 for materials and services; * invested $365,000,000 in plant and raw material sources. This is how Canadian manufacturing contri- butes to the wealth and progress of Canada. r THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO NO row it ilil.ii r iirrl - , 11 CITIZENS OF BLYTH - YOUR VOTE on June 22nd will decide whether or not beer and liquor wilt be sold by the glass in our village. PLEASE REMEMBER that wherever such sale is introduced . 1. It creates a new group of drinkers. 2. It adds an additional hazard for highway accidents. 3. Remember, the liquor traffic is after YOUR boy and girl. 4. Beverage rooms and liquor lounges contribute to lower moral standards. 5. It wastes money needed for other things. 6. It increases credit sales in business and makes collections much more difficult. 7. It adds to crime and vice. 8. It increases the temptation of those who are endeavouring to overcome the drinking habit. 9. It encourages drinking away from the restraints of home. ' 10. It cultivates the treating system in its worst form. Anyone may apply for a license and same may be granted without any fur. ther vote of the people To have cocktail bars, lounges and beverage rooms in Blyth will increase in every way the evils arising from the use of alcohol. No one can truly say that the freer sale of Beer ;and Liquor will make this community better, happier, or more prosperous. 7— HAVE NO REGRETS.... PUT AN "X" AFTiER EACH "NO" BE SURE TO VOTE ON WED., JUNE 22 -NOTE NO X Public meetings of VOTE "NO" supporters are held each Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the United Church Schoolroom. Published by the Blyth Vote "NO"Committee Uncle Eliijah`s Self -Defense Something was said in the liv- ing room the other evening about the importance of national defense, and the way it came out I thought about Uncle Elijah's goadstick, This was a (smooth maple wand, neither rigid or supple — souple, as he maid it — with the handle end well seasoned 'from long yeas of holding. On the far end, the one next the oxen, was a bras; ferrule which was really a piece of a .45-70 rifle shell, and bed- ded in the endgrain was a needle. lit was a household sewing nee- dle, right out of Aunt Affia's kit, and it could pierce homespun xeadily -- as well as the touch bide of an ox. The only difference being that Uncle Lije never braddcd an ox in his life, would t:s soon have beaten his devoted wive, and th•: ox -goad was the only tool on the whole farm that never got used — at al]. Indeed, while he loved his wife, Uncle Lije un- questionably loved his oxen more. He spent more time with item, anyway. Uncle Lije was what they called a soft-hearted man. His goadstick was entirety superfluous. I remember one time here I spoke of a "handscythe," and a $neticulous reader picked me up, arguing that a scythe implied the word hand, so it was not needed, . The same may be true, in a way, of "goadstick." Sometimes we'd hear somebody say, simply, "goad,' but mostly they liked the redundancy and said goad - stick. It was a stick, and it was to good goad. Most of the old-timers gave the word a fullness which made it sound like "gored -stick," and I elways thought goad and gored meant about the same thing, 'which they sort of did. An old expression, probably now lost in the total past, was, "Makes a diff'ence whose ox is getting gored!" A man who would cheer at some situation which pleased ,him would turn to lamentation if tree same pleasure came to an- other at his expense. Or, so long as your ox was winning all was well, but if your ox began to lose — stop the fight! 1 never heard of oxen getting into any such squabbles on their own, so there was reason, in my youth, for assuming the word gore meant goad, Teamsters did )have brads in their goadsticks, and it Is true that they got used. Today, if a refinement on such practice is possible, you can buy a patent goadstick which gives off a low -voltage electric shock when it touches the flank of an animal. It is said to be more "hu- mane." It may not seem a bit different to the lower mentality of a steer, and is probably just es much of a surprise. However that may be, Uncle Lije never "touched up"' his yoke. His oxen were too close to him. They were almost too fat, too well cared for. They were powerful animals who responded faithfully to little clucks of his teeth and soft-spoken whoa- beishes. They followed him like dogs. They were so well train- ed that when he put them to pas- ture they always fed as if they were still yoked — feeding step by step, always nigh and off, in tandem. They were handsome, sleek, and always beautifully groomed. 31 Uncle Lije was obliged to put them .into the mud, he'd spend ISSUE 24 — 1960 HISTORY LESSON — French hair styles of the past inspired these fanciful designs shown off in Paris. From the left they date from: the Second Empire of the 1860s, the 1890s of Toulouse- Lauirec, present day style for contrast, and the post -Napoleonic period. long hours washing them clean afterward, and he would pass a hand down a flank with such an expression of love as y o u wouldn't believe. These oxen, because of Uncle Lije's special ability at training his animals, came to have no be- ing that wasn't close to his. if he stopped to rest them a mo- ment, the nigh ox would lean against him as he stood there' settling over slowly with affec- tion. When he worked them, he would hold his goadstick off in his left hand — away from the oxen and just opposite to what other teamsters did. He would throw his right arta over the shoulder of his nigh animal, and by leaning ahead with fond pressure he'd convey that they were to begin. You'd see them strain slowly ahead into the bows, and when the slack carne taut Uncle Lije would barely whisper, "Now"; and all three of thein would strain ahead to move the biggest boulder in his field. This was most different from the teaming of or'dinar'y farmers. Most of them danced around and yelled, using the goadstick like a whip across flanks, and turn- ing the job into a performance. You can still see ox teamsters like that at some of the county fairs, where they stake quite an attraction, But Uncle Lije never had to put on a show — he began when his calves were first able to stand, and petted them upward so when they grew strong they knew what to do without any gymnastics or prodding, A whir - per, a hand on a horn, a sucking through a tooth — and so com- pletely did man and beasts think alike that no further discipline was needed. His goadstick had no functional application — he carried it merely because it was the traditional badge of the teamster. The brad in Uncle Lije's goad - stick was about three times as long as that in the average stick. It was also infinitely sharper. Actually, these brads didn't need to be sharp — they sound a lot worse than they really were. They were intended to gain the attention of the creature, not im- pale him. But Uncle Lije had his right up to a magnificence, and kept it oiled, too, So, somebody naturally, now and then, would ask Uncle Lije. why in the world he had such a goadstick when he had no need of it, and never used it. Uncie Lije would say, "Self-defense!" and chuckle away to himself as if he thought it was rather fun- ny, I wouldn't wonder if it was. — By John Gould in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. THE RUINS ARE BEHIND THEM — Survivors of the earthquake which hit lar, Iran, set up camp on a hill overlooking the ruined city. At least 2,000 of the city's 17,000 persons died in the quake April 24. /TABLE TALKS h' nine Andrews ‘11hat you decide to do with leftovers may depend on what else is in the refrigerator. If there's little else beside meat you can add chopped parsley, minced onion, a dash of thyme, and perhaps a Very small dash of all- spice to ground meat; add salt and pepper and mix well; then hold it together with a beaten egg. Make this combination into small patties or balls and fry it. Serve with a seasoned "kite sauce to which you may ter ' my green peas, On the otter td, if you have a few carr ..,, a couple of potatoes, and some on- ions in your refrigerator, you can just add your cubed meat and brown sauce and put a crust on top for a train -dish pie, If you have enough bees, chicken, or ham to slice and you want an informal sandwich meal, try a "souper." This is an open - face sandwich over which you pour a sauce made with condens- ed canned soup. Put the slices of meat or chicken on slices of hot buttered toast—and here are suitable sauces: Blend 1 can condensed creast of celery, cream of chicken or mushroom soup with / to 1/2 can of milk. Heat. For variations, add to celery sauce 2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle; to chicken sauce add 2 tablespoons chopped salted al- monds; to mushroom sauce add 2 teaspoons prepared mustard. If you like cheese with tomato sauce, broil a 'cheese sandwich and heat a can of condensed to- mato soup just as it comes from the can—but add 1 tablepsoon prepared mustard as you heat it. Then pour it over your hot cheese sandwich. Combine hard - cooked eggs with your leftover ham for this interesting baked loaf. IIAM AND EGG IAAF 4 cups ground cooked ham 6 slices bread i cup )silk to ai cup ground onion teaspoon celery seed 4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced Break bread into small pieces, Add milk and whip with a fork until bread is soft and dough - like. Stir in ground ham, onion and celery seed. Pack 1/2 of ham mixture into bottom of oiled loaf pan (10x5x3 inches).. Lay sliced hard -cooked eggs on top. Put remaining hast mixture on top of sliced eggs. Bake loaf in 350° F. oven for 1 hour. Serve with horse -radish sauce; serves 8, a * If you find little but cheese in your refrigerator, try these rice and cheese patties served with tomato sauce. RiCE-CIIEESE PA'I"TIES 1 cup uncooked rice 2!!, cups water y2 cup chopped green pepper 11!• teaspoons salt !I teaspoon pepper 2 cups grated Canadian cheese Flour 2 8 -ounce cans tomato sauce. Put rice, water, green pepper, salt and pepper in a 2 -qt. sauce- pan and bring to vigorous boil. Turn heat as low as possible, Cover saucepan with lid and leave over low heat for 14 min- utes. Turn off heat. Stir in cheese; after cheese has melted, chill rice -cheese mixture. Shape into patties, using 1/2 cup of the mixture for each patty. Dip in flour and fry in hot fat in skillet. Serve hot topped with the tomato sauce which has .been heated until very hot. Makes 7 patties. This leftover dish combines ham, eggs, and corn chips for a quick -trick glamour meal, FLUFFY HAM CASSEROLE 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 eup milk 2 eggs, separated 1. cup cooked, cubed harp t o of a medium onion, chopped % teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 cup lightly crushed corn chips (measure after crush- ing). Make a white sauce of the first . 3.. ingredients... Beat.. egg yolks slightly, and add to sauce. Add ham, onion, salt, and pep- per. Add crushed corn chips. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into them the white sauce mixture. Pour into greased cas- serole (or greased individual casseroles) and bake for 30 min- utes at 325°• F. r • If you have aS much leftover fish as 2 cups, you may like these fish potato puffs, which you bake for 30-40 minutes. FISII POTATO PUFFS 2• cups flaked fish (cooked or canned) 2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice Few drops Tabasco sauce 2 tablespoons chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon minced green pepper l teaspoon minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 3 eggs, separated Combine fish, potatoes, salt, lemon juice, and Tabasco. Saute celery, parsley, pepper, and onion in the butter until tender. Add to fish mixture, Add well - beaten egg yolks and beat until very light, Fold in stiffly -beaten egg whites. Pile lightly in greas- ed baking dish. Bake at 350° F. for 30-40 minutes, or until set and lightly browned. Chewing It Over Everyone's heard of grass widows, but have you ever heard of grass bachelors? There are two in Ceylon — thirty-year-old twin brothers who eat nothing but grass. They say that they enjoy perfect health, Both are thin, but wiry, and both declare that other foods don't interest them. There's also an elderly Lon- don woman who has been eating grass (and practically nothing else since she was fifteen. In summer she is sometimes to be seen in Hyde Parke or Kensing- ton Gardens carefully gathering certain kinds of grass, She eats it uncooked and told a reporter that cooking would destroy its goodness, Lots of people have peculiar tastes in food, A party of twelve sat down in a Derbyshire vil- lage some time ago to a sup- per of hedghogs and expressed satisfaction at this strange fare. A Japanese visitor to a London hotel ordered goldfish for lunch- eon recently — and got them, cooked just as he had wanted them. Crocodiles have made many a tasty dish for those who like them. White ants are described as a delicious ingredient of cur- ries served in Calcutta, The sing- ing girls of Japan last century swallowed earthworms alive, They said they had good effect upon the quality of their voices! How about roast adder, or Making Music Is Highly Secret As the legend on the gray vinyl floor of the entrance hall makes clear, the sprawling con- crete building in Long Island City is the "World's Largest Music Printing Plant." This much everyone knew, but little more, for the firm of G. Schir- mer, Inc., has sheathed its operation in a cocoon of im- penetrable secrecy for 99 years. Even president Rudolph Tauhert has to flash a pass when he wants to go through the for- bidding -looking door marked Printing Division -- No Admit- tance, Last month, the rigid security rules were relaxed temporarily for 21 members of the nation's music press, The occasion: An opening salute to next year's gala Schirmer centennial. Oddly enough,it is no 1 t the g process of printing music which Schirmer guards so zealously, although the firm does boast of a few secret techniques all its own, The reason no one is allow- ed in the plant is that Schirmer's own music makes up only a fraction of its printing output (60 to 65 per cent of all the music published in the U.S,), The rest of its business conies from other. publishers, and it is their property Schirmer is guarding. Chappell & Co., for example, which publishes Cole Porter, • Rodgers and Hammer- stein, and Lerner and Loewe, has all of its scores and sheet music printed by Schirmer, as do such other solid Tin Pan Alley houses as Irving Berlin, Frank Music, Big Three, Fam- ous and Shapiro Bernstein, As Tauhert explains the need for security: "The important thing is to protect our competi- tor's," To illustrate the point, Hans W. Heinsheimer, the firm's astute director of publications, noted that "some one might see adder broth or soup? Adder meat is considered savoury by the gipsies of Sardinia and even in some parts of France it is eaten with relish, "It's not what you cook, it's how you cook it that matters," said a famous French chef. He once cooked a three -hundred - page book of recipes, garnished it with tasty tauees and ate It for dinner, an album for piano and organ and it would give them La idea. The music has a copyright, but the idea does not," Music publishing, as the visit- ors to the plant last ttwe,(h dis- covered, is a fascinating Mixture of the old and the new. In a nar- row roost where nocthligh1 floods through huge windows, six men sat at a long bench and, with hammer in one hiuud and an old-fashioned die in the other, stamped musical symbols on a Dicta] plate, just exactly as Bach had done 250 years ago, Despite modern inventions like the vari- ous "111Wical Iypcwritc•r," which ells reproduce a score with greater speed, Whine remains as pleasing to the eye of a fasti- dious composer as the artistic handiwork of a master engraver. Engraved music is also more accurate and easier to read, for regardless of how many notes or rests a composer puts in a measure, the engraver can ac- commodate him and still coma out evenly al the hottom of the page. Composers who insist that their music be engraved by hand • include not only Samuel Barber and Leonard Bernstein, but also Berlin, Rodgers and Loewe. After the engraved plate has been made into a black -and - white proof, the piece of music stoves into the modern world of offset printing where huge presses are capable of producing 32 or 64 pages at a time at the rate of 6,000 impressions per hour. Lying around in stacks on the floor last month was a vari- ety of just -printed music which ranged from sheet music of "How High the Moon" to a bound volume of Schubert's Mass in G. "Popular music used to sell in the millions," Heinsheimer noted as the group moved into the bindery, "but it isn't the same today. Take the 'Messiah,' for in- stance, That's the biggest -selling item in the Schirmer catalogue. Twenty years ago we printed it In lots of 5,000, and today we print it in lots of 50,000 to 75,000 each year. In spite of what they say about the popularity of rock 'n' roll, this is just a typi- cal example of the growth of musical activities and musical culture of America." — From NEWSWEEK. If you want to know the dif- ference between a child prodigy and a spoiled brat, ask the neighbours. DISASTER IN CHILE — Newsmap and detailed inset locate some of the areas in Chile that were hit hardest by earthquakes and tidal waves, VULLFICHTER'S MOMENT OF TRUTH — Waiting helplessly for the toro to do its worst, bull- fighter Fermin Murillo puts hitt hands to his face in the Madrid ring. The bull did not attack. Troubles Of A Houseplant Sitter! My wife has agreen thumb. It is the greenest thumb imagin- able and its pigmentation is a year-round thing. The instant the host 'festoons the pumpkins, her base of operations moves indoors and the season starts anew with u frightening variety of house plants. Recently, a family matter made it necessary for my wife to be absent from our green lnansions for a few weeks. Long in advance, I was adjured as to the tending of the pot-bound jungle that sprouts in such ver- dant profusion in virtually every square 'foot of space we have, I can now state with authority that the care and feeding of house plants is no job for a man, least of all this one. In the art of gardening, I am all thumbs - none of them green. Picture my plight when I was summar- ily put in charge of the green- house -with -furniture where we dwell. Suddenly I became aware that not only do plants need water; they need food as well. "Don't forget to feed the At- rican violets," my darling flung at me as she boarded her plane. "You'll find the bottle on the herb shelf." That gave me something to think about on the gloomy drive home. It also opened a dark pas- sageway in my mind that awak- ened the long -dormant memory of a elan -eating orchid I had read about in the dim and care- free past. As soon as I got home, 1 made an uneasy inspection of the premises, just to be sure, but found, to my relief, that nothing that bloomed or threatened to do so looked even remotely like the carnivorous orchid washed up by the waves of memory. Next morning I went over my list of do's and don't's, When my wife had compiled it and then recited it, like a Memorial Day threnody, days in advance of her leave-taking I had listened with what could, by no stretch of the imagination, be described as rapt attention. As I recall, I had l,rumbled that it doesn't take much intelligence to douse a lit- tle water on house plants once in u while. That remark was made Ironl the citadel of my ignorance, a citadel now under frontal as- sault by the enormous list I held in my hands. I ran over the list for that part about meals for African violets. Sure enough, it was there. And there on the herb shelf was sn ominous little vial labeled "Af- rican violet food." The list gave special instruc- tions for watering the Amaryllis, which heretofore I had imagined to be not a plant but a harmless little waltz dashed off by a French King during a lull in a stag hunt, Now I learned that not only was it a plant with long swordlike spears that drooped disconsolately but threatened to turn a sickly brown i'f they were not copiously watered every other day. And every other day arrived with amazing frequency. What's more, 1 discovered' that those pesky African violets must be watered from the bot- tom up. I took these instructions literally, turning the first pot upside down in the bottom. When I did, the whole thing (an Azure Beauty; I later learned) plummeted in a soggy green mass to the floor. I concluded that this technique was faulty and thereafter abandoned it. I watered them from the top like tiny decent plant should be wat- ISSUE 24 - 1960 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACRoss 1. Root of the mouth T. Capital of Montana It Click beetle 14. Football team 15. Cover the inside 16. Italian day breeze �8. Fling about p9. ginn's nickname 20. Actor's stage whisper 22 Gr tong 1? 23.Enlisted sotdler (enllnq.) 24. Exhibit 26. In football, • left tackle 27. City on the Milne 2A. Past tense ending SO. President of Koren 12. Luzon native 83. - Tse-tung Chinese Com munlst leader 14. Restrain the breath 1.1. Mother 18, Mimics 41. Forward 42 ITnrvesting machines 45. Sound expressing Inquiry 46. Time of Me 48. Positive pole ►. Fourth caliph 5 0' biscuitf 11. Small flab ►1, Permits 64. Rinke a tourney 65, Favorable attention IA, winced fruit 69, Gradations of enlnr TOWN 1. Coat of mammal 2 Excuses 3, Path 4. Goddess of infatuation 6. Tellurium symbol 1 2 3 4 5 13 Two years of drought and famine have left thousands emaciated. Haiti is one'of the world's poorest, most overpopulated and underedu• cored areas, The 3,700,000 people hove an aver• age income of ;75 a year, poorest in the western hemisphere. The shaky government of President Francoise Duvalier is bankrupt. Twin military threat is posed by Cuba and the Dominican Republic. "THE SUNBURNED CRAB" - Haiti has been likened to a sunburned crab, its claws reaching out for Cuba. However many think it's the other way round with Cuba reaching menac- ingly toward the hard -up little French-speaking republic which shares a Caribbean island with ferocious Dominican Republic. Things are bad in Haiti and the future appears worse as its people look toward Cuban and Dominican Republic strongmen, ered and it didn't seem to do thein a bit of harm. Fearful of other casualties like the first African violet disaster, I decided to consult one of the books in the vast collection on gardening that has gradually edged my Zane Grey set into the attic. This served only to con- fuse me further. A little learn- ing is not only dangerous, it's downright discouraging. The do's and don't's I found listed in the book I chose were even more involved that the list my wife had saddled ane with. It was from the book that I culled the unnerving information that M- rican violets can suffer from wet feet, writes J. Norman McKenzie in the Christian Science Monitor. I didn't even know they had feet, I do know, however, that, wet feet or not, they bear little resemblance to the image of things African that I had gotten from reading "The Snows of Kili- manjaro," My impression of the dark continent is that it spawns only a spartan breed that would disown any namby-pamby off- spring that made a fuss about wet feet. Annoying as were the African violets with their delicate con- stitution, they were hardy as ragweed when stacked up against the begonias left In my care. These were the hanging kind (Lucerna, the book called them) and the slightest movement in their vicinity set their finicky leaves to quaking like an aspen in a high wind. Once, when the spout of my watering can jostled a blossom ever so gently, it drifted suicidally to the floor as if, by that agonizingly heroic gesture, to punish my clumsiness. The gesture worked. From that moment on, I approached all the begonias (and we have roomsful of the things) on tip- toe. Somehow, I bumbled through and Homecoming Day finally ar- rived. Until this Golgotha, I never realized how dear my wife is to me. Indeed, to show my gratitude, I planned a little sur- prlse for her. I bought her a house plant. It's rather nice if I do say so myself. The man in the florist shop called it a miniature Jap- anese garden. It's in one of those candy -dish affairs with colored gravel and a solemn little man- darinlike figure loafing under a tiny umbrella - shaped silvery tree. The nice thing about it is it's artificial - genuinely arti- ficial, You don't have to water it, you don't have to feed it, and you don't have to tiptoe by It. You just sit around and look at it. My wife says she likes it. As 'for me, I love it. If you want to know the dif- ference between a child prodigy and a spoiled brat, aslc the neighbours. 6. Uneven 7 Shaped Itlre a cabbage 1. No Syrian deity 1. Permit 10. naechannlinn cry 11. Cuddle 12 shaped lilt,. a handle 17. increase In prices 20, Wild buffalo of indla 21. Type nlenatll'e 24tine of the Apostles 25 hrutns. cymbals ere 28. Perched 31. (Garden tool 33 Female horse ;34. nrage 35. Kind of wool 36. Capital of Phiiippines 37. Footless animal 39. tntertwlst again 40, Sparkles 43 nnbylonlnn god of healing 44. Floppy places 47. Cheese 49 1W'ithout moisture 51 Topaz humming bled 53 1'ltntnpine negrtto 55 Syllable of hesitation 57 Exclamation nt surprise b ?L\5{" 7 1 t 10 11 17 14 39 40 41 44 4.45' Answer elsewhere on this page, THLFARNIFRONT JokilQea. Obstacles to the use of insecti- cides may be swept aside by a new type, introduced in Canada last year. The new insecticide is not a chemical - it is a bacter- ium. * * The problem has been that insecticides leave residues on the foliage and fruit, which are (1) frequently toxic to elan and animals, and (2) harmful to beneficial insects as well as to pests. Moreover, insects can develop resistance to many insecticides commonly in use, * Produced commercially, the new insecticide preparations con- tain spores of the bacterium Bac- illus thuringiensis, which has long been known to kill inserts in nature. This insect -killing pathogen is unique since it may kill by infection or by a toxin contain- ed in the bacterial spores. This toxin, first studied by Canadian scientists, paralyzes the insect within a few hours after it has eaten a moderate dose of bacter- ial spores. Feeding is stopped and death follows. * * * At the Canada Department of Agriculture's research station at Kentville, Nova Scotia, two pounds of the spore preparation in 100 gallons of water applied to apple trees with ordinary orchard spray equipment killed over 90 per cent of winter moth larvae and about 75 per cent of canker -worths on apple. Heavier applications gave about 50 per cent control of grey -banded leaf roller, a less important pest of apple. Tests against these and other apple insects will be continued this year, * * Trials conducted in Canada and the United States in 1959 in- dicated that the new insecticide is quite specific for leaf and fruit -eating insects and probably has little or no effect on parasites or predators. Extensive tests have shown that the higher animals and hu- man being are susceptible nei- ther to infection by the bacteria nor to the toxic action of the spores, and. hence residues on fruit or foliage are of little or no concern. * Furthermore, there has been no indication of insects develop- ing resistance to' this new type of insecticide. Since this bacterium is one of many microorganisms Which have potential as insecticides, this discovery may open a whole• new approach to insect control. * * * Agricultural p r o duction in Canada would only be half what it Is today were it not for chemi- cal protection against insects and other pests, says J. R. W. Miles, Canada Department of Agricul- ture entomologist, Pesticides put in the soil be- fore planting control soil insects or weeds, sprays and dusts pro- test crops from insect damage throughout the growing season, and fumigants destroy pests that threaten stored food. * * * Many experiments are conduct- ed to determine the safest and best insecticides and the proper time for application. Chemists determine the amount necessary for insect control, how long It is effective under different Weather conditions, and the safe intervals between the last ap- plication and harvest. * * * Some insects, such as the European corn borer, require long-lasting insecticides. Crops such as asparagus, which are harvested every two or three days, need an insecticide that acts quickly and leaves no residue, Studies at Chatham show that DDT and DDD may be used safe- ly against the tomato fruit -worm on ripe tomatoes that are to be processed into juice. The insecti- cide stays on the skins and does not appear in the juice. No resi- dues have been found on kernels of corn from plants treated by the insecticide for control of the European corn borer. * * * Results of experiments are on control calendars, available to growers for choosing the best and safest materials, Treatments aim at effective control without the risk of .residue remaining on the edible portions of the crops at harvest. The farmer has (he responsi- bility of choosing the best mat- erials and applying them accord- ing to recommendations outlined for him. By this co-oparr.tion of manu- lacturer, scientist and grower, the public is assured of clean, wholesome food. Well Digging An Ancient Art The art of digging wells is ancient, At Chanpudaro in the Indus Valley is a well that dates from the third millennium be- fore Christ. The Babylonians and Egyptians dug many wells, some of which reached to depths of over 200 feet. The Romans, too, were skillful well diggers. The digging of these ancient wells must have been difficult even as recently as Roman tithes; for at best the chief tools that were used were the pickax and the sledgehammer, and they were made of relatively soft iron rather than steel. The modern well digger drives his truck up to the appropriate spot, rigs a drill, turns on the motor, and then stands by only to regulate the rate of spin or to change bits or add extension rods as required. Occasionally a ,modern well is dug by hand, but only if it is shallow and does not involve piercing a rock for- mation, Deep wells and hardrock ones are drilled. With well digging such a dif- Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 030VH911V2IVWVG 30 I 1011113 Ad211 Nd21•I 30 I V009 11V®50ONV i 59Y Ha 9 a 3 d V 3 5a 3d v . vv./ obw 11,`1N©Q©' IO Y1.3 •: 3cim 5 9 V 9901 N3A3 ficult and often vital task in early times, it was inevitable that techniques would be devel- oped for locating underground water supplies. Pliny, the Ronan naturalist and writer of the first century, recommended that to locate underground water one should go out just before sun- rise, and lie 'face downward on the ground with chin resting on the cath, "If vapor is seen to rise, dig; for that will not hap- pen in places without water," When a well Is sunk to lap an aquifer of sediments or solid rock, the water may have to be pumped upward or it may rise of its own accord. In the Artois region of France, the wells flow freely, making pumping unneces- sary, From the name of this dis- trict has come the adjective ar- tesian, which is applied to a well that yields such free-flow- ing water. The conditions necessary for artesian wells seem t i have been understood by Leonardo da Vin- ci 500 years ago, What is re- quired is that there be water in an aquifer that slopes down- ward and is overlaid by an im- pervious stratum. The aquifer is analogous to a hose that draws its water from a water tower high aloft. The impervious layer is the cover for the hose. When the hose is pierced, the water spurts upward and emerges in the well without pumping or otherwise being lifted. Among the famous artesian water basins of the world are those in Australia, in northern Illinois, and in the Santa Clara Valley of California, - Front "The Ocean of Air," by David 1. Blumenstock, JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Even the law can make mis- takes. The other day a retired lawyer recalled two very amus- ing cases. Shortly before a case was due to be tried before the famous judge, Mr. Justice Han - nen, a grave -faced, sombrely - dressed juryman stood up and asked to be excused duty. Asked on what grounds, the man replied: "I am deeply inter- ested in a funeral which takes place to -day and I am most anxious to be present, sir." The judge, impressed, said, "Your plea is just. You are ex- cused." The judge learned later that the juryman was an undertaker! Stranger still was an incident that occurred in another court when, after his opening speech, counsel for the plaintiff called on the latter to give evidence, To everyone's surprise, a mem- ber of the jury rose, left the jury -box, and walked over to the witness -box. "What are you doing?" he was asked. "I am the plaintiff," he replied. "Then what are you doing on the jury?" demanded the judge. "I was summoned to sit on the jury," was the reply. "But you surely know that you cannot help to try your own UNDAY SCllOO1 LSSON By Rev It :;srcIay Warren 13 A., 11,1) The Two Ways Matthew 7:13-11; Luke 15:11-21 Memory Selection; In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6, The first verse of today's les- son recalls an incident of 35 years ago, A school -mate of the former years and then attend- ing Teachers' College, (It was called Normal School at that time) asked me to write in her autograph book, I wrote, "Strive to enter in at the strait gate," Luke 13:24. She read it and a serious expression passed over her countenance. That evening I had the opportunity to explain to her the way of salvation. She went to her room and there alone, confessed her sins to God. She proved the promise of 1 John 1:9, "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." Lou- isa Baulke became a missionary in Egypt, Later she married Tor- rance Alexander and together they are presenting the Gospel in the land of the Pharaohs. The Spirit of God spoke to her through the Word and a life was changed. We often hear the expression, "We're all going the same way," But Jesus said there were two ways. He exhorted, "Enter ye in at the strait gate: for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that teacloth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat: because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it." We need more preaching of awakening truth. All's not well with the world. There is a heaven to gain and a hell to shun and the multitude is travelling the downward way. There are many pressures bearing upon us that make it appear to be the proper thing to swing along with the crowd. "There is a way which seeketh right unto a plan, but+ the end thereof are the ways of death," Proverbs 14:12. The story of the returning prodigal illustrates the way back to God who loves us. We must realize our need. This is convic- tion. The Holy Spirit convinces of sin, righteousness and judg- ment. With His help we must turn our back on sin and look to Jesus Christ who died for us. By grace through faith we shall enter into fellowship with God. In Him we find rest, peace and joy. It is the happy way to live. case?" pursued the judge. "Well," admitted the juryman - plaintiff. "I did think it was a bit of luck!" ..rr:,l3t;.K^c+> 5 • p ct ......•.:::,,w^:.:............. ;.�.i:..}"o`� s,4 a £:6i ,Saf:aW\v c%,rtrii•':' SWIMMING LESSON - Bob Sewell had to teach this beaver to paddle. (It's a mechanical one at Disneyland.) SO PEACEFUL? - It Is wintertime In international relations and blossomtime in West Berlin. From the looks of this quiet street in a suburb who'd know that the Cold War had grown Icy? 1 PAGE 8 t • Miss Ella Metcalf of London, is vis• and Airs, George Cole, London, accom• iting with llrs, F. Rogerson and Miss ponied by Miss Sarah Cole, Blyth, vis - Alice Rogerson, also other friends. filed en Sunday will) \1,'s. ,Lin Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Cole and raat.Iy, Mr. and ,llrs. Glen Gibson and family. :.•M.4...N.NN NhNNor"Nri N000,e4MrNMJh1NNi'N`h'WNI.46• NWN►N.y', 'WEEK END SPECIALS" BROILERS per Ib. 39c AYI.IIER TOMATO SOUP, 3 - 10 oztins , .. 33c S11'IrT'S JEWEL SHORTENING, 1 lb. pkg. 27c AYLMER PEACHES, Choice I-Ialves 2 - 15 oz. tins •Ihc yTRE BLYTD' STANDARD Wednesday, Juni" 8, 1960 AUBURN WESTFIELD (conlhtcd from page 1( Ida 1V1ille Group of l',O,C, Plat Rally Messrs. Cecil Campbell and Michael CARTIVIIIGII'I'-11r11.LA111 Alai Sanderson gave Cr:. call to Conway, of Olds, Alberta, spent the tvurtihip al Ilea C,l).C, meeting held wc'ek•end with A1r, and Alrs. Howard of rca rtr;es, On (heir return they will Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Afervyn Pipe, of R,R. 4, 13russels, wish to announce the en - in the ;abbat'a school ro.;m of Knox Cam: bell. reside on the _groom's Tarin in East hagement of (heir only daughter, 1're,,bytorian Church. fl);' hymn; 11 r. and Afrs. Gordon Smith, Norma 1Wawanoslu If11w11S111;1. Elizabeth Ann, to Mr. Jdhn Albert Coul- "Luis( a 1.i11lo Band and 1.nwly," Iva, and Douglas, spent the week -end with Guests were present from London, hes, only sun of Mr. and NC's, Albert Sung an:l the pledge was rel; Bated hy Mr. and Ahs, Marvin Smith at South Virginiatown, Luck now, G°clerie)), Lon (Bolles, of Whitechurch. The marriage all, will) flags 11rc11 hy Wayne Solt, Woodsly, near I,catninglou• deshoro, Clinton, Blyth and Auburn. to take place on Saturday, June 2511, !'J he scripture Ic,;son, from Acts li,' MI'. and Ahs. K. Dawson and family, Prior , pan, (o her marriage Ihc. Erick was Church, Brusseisin. Melville Presbyterian was read by Mehl Scutt. Airs. 1) n- c'f Dungannon, spt.nl Sunday evenirig the guest of honour al sevcral showers' tau Hames gave lite worship period with Mr, and Alts. NO1'11lail AlCDuwell in the Blyth, Clinton and Auburn dis , , and fold oligo( the wt'; I( ul Davit( I,ir and G1vcii. t icl. Is Your Subscription Paid 7 it:_shoe anal the Itncr.s in Africa. Mar- Mr. Franklin Campbell, of London, ------------ ---------,-- ._._.-..... an Yuiiii hlut led in prayer, h'''dfe t'isiled with Mi', and Mrs. Howard ;--• *• • • • • •" "• • • • • • •• ♦a ......•-• ••••a •+• ' 11aincs Rccivcrl the (Ifrrin,, and the C:iii '.'ell on Monday and Tuesday. h!EAUQUARTERS FOR BABY SUPPLIES det:ica:,:ry prayer was; repealer( by Fondly visitors with Mrs, ,1, 1.,. Me - alt. The minutes were ecce; eJ as Dowell and Gordon were, Ala'. William road by I.': scrrel.ary, Margaret Fan- F'!s!ey, of Clinton, Mr, John Gear and F ' (:•,rsca. The roll call tva: answered by 11': rren, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs, mating something you like 'lo receive Berl Vincent, Mr, and Mir, Carl Prix i ments at all times, when you are sick. flans were dis- ter, 01 llelgrave, cusses( In r'"cid the fiaily rex( Sat- Mrs, Fu'n McDowell accompanist( , Aqua Seal Baby Pants .. . ..... . . . ... . . , 39c ur'day at Clintr:t, The leader, AI's. Mrs, Wightnuan and her school, also ' �. ', Dry tc� L�tby I wits ..... . . . .. . . . 69c 79c and 89c 1Viltred Eanc;�rsan, lull the story of Mrs, Toll and Mrs, Munro with their � ' Can1!la, a boy who went to word( in ru;,its on a bus trip last Thursday to Baby Coverall Bibs ...... . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . 98c the mines in Afrin a, The closing Fyn n Kitchener and Preston, Johnston's Baby Oil or Lotion .. .. , .. , 75c and 98c t i "Wonderful Words of 1 Ke," was sung. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and ' and prayer. Johnston's Baby 1Va,yne, visited wills Air. and Alis, Carl iShampoo 75c 1 11 r. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston,Johnstout, Feeder Mills and family al Kirkton on Sun- Johnston's Baby Powder' 45c and 75c : ae'l i o' y, of Dolga, Ctilrrl lust day. Sunday with Mrs, Stanley Johnston. t Messrs, Wm. and Jesse Walden and Castol'ia 53c and 85c I Mr. George Vais, of Itcnsall, student Mr. Mid Ali's, Sydney McCllnchcy of ' Infants Glycerin Suppositories 50c I minister, will be in chn"g,: of the ser- Antmrn, attended the funeral of Mrs, S.M.A. Infant Feeding 98c, 2 for $1.95 . vice next Sunday at Knox Presbyter- Luxton of Ilensall, Mr. Frank Isar- C ALLEN'S , �. T , t 1011 C'hurch, burn's mother, an l'uesday, lune 71 h. Dexin Infant Feeding , , , , , , , . , , , $1.50 and $4 00 ALLE Ol�al\GL DRINK, Ib oz. 111t , , . , . 27e r 11r. and Mrs• Duncan MacKay, Ilarb-1 Mr. Wm. Walden and Ali.. Jesse Wal- T r r tua and Jnlut, attended the alulivcrs;tt'y den visited Sunday in Ilensall with Ah', Evenflo Nurses Complete 39c ALLEN'S GRAPE I)1t111T1>;, 18 'oz. tin 27c I srrviccs at Ashfield Press leriau and Airs, Frank Harburn. Twin Tips ` �' 39c and 59c Church. I A1r. and Afrs. John )lope and family Cotton49c - Mr. and Mrs. 1Villiam Sti-au',han� are of Morriston, visited with Mr. and Airs, Balls ton - visildug, this week at the hone of Peter de Groot and family, also Mr. Syringe, Infants75c 1!rei' daughter, I1rt. 'fhnn'a., Jardin, John Van der Lents, who was also a Mr. Jardin and family of 11'in:hrnn• I week end visitor, - t Mr. J'.hn Wright, Miss Shirley Brown 1 The June meeting of the \V.M.S, will , and Miss Akn'go Grange were guests .be held in the church basement, the at the awards banquet last week held' cc•nmiltee in charge of the meeting is ; } Mrs, Howard Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Please 'bring your birthday money and each one to have a number for the program, Miss Gwen McDowell is to ,be special speaker, and lunch will be served. A speedy recovery is wished for all the sick folk in the community. Congratulations to Mr. and 11irs. iL Wharton on the birth of a son in the , Winghanl hospital, June 1st. Make supplies, Philp's We your headquarters for all baby carry full lines of fresh baby require- MARRA'S DATE and NUT LOAF SPECIAL Iced or 'Juiced. For Superior Service Phone 156 Sec Fairscrvice We Deliver M.#00" ,1N•N4Pas#4,044 'I44,I40m s0, I,. 4Nmomst,nip NN.•sNrN..M.' in the Godcrich District High School, t Mr. Kenneth Staples spent the first of the week with his wife and family, He is with the Midland Prince 5, S. Lines. Light Bearer's Mission Band Sharon Ball, the leader of the Light Bearer's Mission Band, gave the Call to 11'ors4tip, and Eldo 11ildebrand led in the reading from Matthew 4Th chapter, verses 111-24. The superin- tendent led in prayer, followed by the '1'Ircme Prayer. 'Ev,h'yone repeated Congratulations to all the newly-weds the Purpose, Brenda Ball and Belly of Saturday, June 4(11. Hallam received the offering and the dedicatory prayer was sung. Nigeria on the neap of Africa, was pointed out and description given of the tribal cos- ., loins, cd ucation, religions and 1110 •, government there. After a story from • the study book, New Magic, Mrs, Ar- thur Grange lcd in a very lively and interesting discussion period. {World Friends (were distributed and Sharon closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sn'cll and son, Miss Mary Asquith of Sarnia, spent Ronald, Messrs Gordon Snell, Graeme . the week end with her parents. 31r. McDowell and Reg. Schultz were Tor- and Mrs, Charles Asquith, onto visitors on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Zile'', and John , of Detroit, were recent visitors with her brother, Mr, Kenneth Scold, ,lies. 1 Scott, Keith, Wayne and 1,ric, :;Mr, and Mrs. Roy Farrow and grand- son, Jim Young, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mrs. ,Johnston. AIr, and Mrs. Max Rice of Caledonia. renewed friendships in the village la.1 Thursday, Ile is a former Lank n an - ager and left here in 1:1.9. rAEr, George Wilkin s '• l the week- end with his wife, Mrs. ,,,Ikin, Robert, Palsy, Mary and i''' ,:,aret. Dr, and AL's, R. Grierson of 'Toronto, Dr. Chun^c of i,orea, and Mr. Can F''tgland of Wingham, visited on Sat- urday with :,i,ss Margaret R. -Jackson. 311'. a'•'i Mrs, James Hentbly spent the wee, -cud in Palmerston with their family (here. 1 ♦-•+•••4-4-•+-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•÷4. • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4 . , AsM,, and Airs. W. J. Craig were re f•••-•-•• •+••••••••-••-•-•+•++.++•-•-•-••.-••••••+-•.••. •++•-•+•.•+•- • cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig and family, and visited with 1 their daghter, A]s. Stanley Strasser JUST INTIME FOR FATHERS DAY of Sault Sea Marie, who was in London attending the London Conference of SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S LONG the united Church of Canada as a delegate from her church, SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, Mr. Allen Craig has Secured a pit- ' sition at Ingersoll with the C.N.R. Construction Company, -- ..-•-•-•-•4-•-•I' -t+• tr•-•r•-• •-•++•-.-a+• •+-r+++-• •+•+4• K•+�-•1••+•; Stewart's Red & White Food Market "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WI-IITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" Full of Juice California Sunkist Oranges 5 lb. poly bag 55c Redpath Granulated Sugar, 50 lb, bag , . , . , , 3,99 Heinz Spaghetti, 15 oz. tin, Save 21c ... 5 tins 69c Gem Margarine, Save 17c I lbs. 85c Delsey Tissue, white or colored 2 for 29c Fraservale Fish and Chips per pkg. 59c White or Pink Lemonade, 6 oz. tin , , , , 4 for 45c Birds Eye Frozen Cut Green Beans . , per pkg. Tic Green Cabbage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, per ib. 10c Sweet Tender Corn on Cob 6 for 39c Hot House Cucumbers, No 1, Extra Large, 2 for 25c R. U. PHILP, Phm, E DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 70, BLYTH 1--•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-• • • •-•-••ter-•-• r+. $- + . •. • �+�+• + �s Congratulations lo 31r. and Mrs, Thomas J. Biggerstaff, who celebrated very quietly their 25th wedding anni- versary on June 5111. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott, Auburn, and Air. and Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Airs. Lloyd McDowell, By Forsyth, Curries and Bluestone Regular $7.95 Shirts -- Now $5.95 Regular $6.95 Shirts — Now $11.95 WALTON W, A, and 1V, M, S. The June meeting of the W.A, of • Duff's United Church was held in the church basement on Thursday after - Regular $5.95 Shirts Now $3.95 noon, with Mrs. N, Reid, 1st vice-pres- ident, in charge. The meeting opened Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Special $1.98 Up with hymn 240, "Thou Whose Almighty Word," will) Mas, D, Watson al, the 2 for $1.00 piano. The scripture, taken from Men's White T -Shirts, Special Ephasians 5:1-14, was read by Mrs. Men's Leather Belts, Special $1.0u' C. Ritchie and comments 011 it by Airs. Reid. Mrs. Ron Bennett gave the secretary's report and Mrs, A. Mens Shorts and Tops, Special 49c Up Coutts reported on the finances, It was decided to carry on with the w'ed- Men•s Ties, Regular $1,50, Special $1.00 clings, as. it Inas been snaking no dif- I fcnencc in price for children, Byrn!, Alen's Orlon (Perry Como) Cardigans, 348, "0 Lord and Master of u3 All," Regular $7.95, Special $5 95 was sung, and the Lord's Prayer re- .... , , . • • , , , pealed in unison, Mrs, W. Turnbull (ten's S Ort Coats,Regular $24.95,chose "A Meditation in the Power of p g Special $18.95 the Presence," for the W.M.S. mcct• Up naiisll lvas aBible,C1lThe Men's Work Shirts, Special , , , , , , , , , , $1.98 naming , ,ninga Pae rable ofthe C'onlmunity Fellawsrip secretary, Mrs. Men's Cotton Striped Socks, Special, 3 pair $1.00 C. Ritchie, read an interesting passage on the changes df East Asia. The Men's Nylon Work Socks, Special, 3 pairs $2,59 1V,111.S, decided to send a delegate to Alma College. Mrs. D. Buchanan took the topic from "Africans Mildred," on the chapter of "Labour, Lana, Cash and Law. The next topic will be given by the McKillop Group, '111( meeting closed with prayer, ''1-•-.+sags•..•-.-.-•+....4+•+..-+• •..-•++.••+•-•.••+.-.-• • •.+•••.++• n••% Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knecktel of Van- couver, spent a couple of days with • .-••+-.+.+•-•+••'.+•-•++•-••a-.-•+.-•-•-•"`••-••••-•+•++, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas and Alr. and { ' Mrs, Geo. Duntlas, also other relatives and friends. Mr. Knechtcl spent his - boyhood days on the 14th concession of McKillop, Mr, Ed, Dougan returned home Sat- urday from Wingharn hospital where h'c has been a patient for the past ten weeks, Mrs, 'l'holllas Williamson underwent an operation in Stratford 1Ios;vital last Friday. A number frons here attended 1', graduation exercises of the Kilchcnci Waterloo School of Nursing at Kitchen er on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Ruth Ennis was one of the graduates. The Arcade Store EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CIIIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •,$•$+.+t•r+r+a+• i Congratulations to Mr, Barry Bryant who celebrates his birthday on June 11th. • Television and Radio Repair. Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Bigger - staff who celebrates his birthday on June 14th, ,,•...+•1+ .••+..+4•-••++-0-•-•-•-•-•÷114-4-•••••-•-• •-•••-•-• ++. SEE THE REO POWER LAWN MOWER. at our store today 21" cut, steel deck, reoflex blade that stays sharp, full year warranty on both mower and 4 cycle engine, 4 large wheels for easy plowing, STAINLESS STEEL FLAT WARE --- in Radiance Pattern. by the set or single. VODDEN'S HARDWARE E3 ELECTRIC Call 71 Blyth, Ont. `That's where Judy lives .. . is she ever lucky!" Judy certainly is lucky. She lives in a Medallion Electric Home: And the home that wears the Live Better Electrically Medallion is the most envied address in any neighbourhood. Medallion Homcs are a new standard of modcrn living. Thcy have at least one . major appliance installed and electric service is provided for several more. Medallion Homes are light -conditioned with a new high standard of lighting for all areas—inside and out, Every Medallion Home has adequate circuits, outlets and switches for modern electrical living plus extra capacity to provide power for the new appliances you will add in the future. So, when you're buying a new home --or remodelling an older one—step up to a ne w standard of modern electrical living. For complete information on Medallion Homes ... call your local Hydro office or consult your electrical contractor. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY HYDRO Is yours 152te 1 1