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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-06-15, Page 1THE B:y� ,t+�rND RD VOLUME 73 - NO. 21 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTII ONTARIO WEDNESI) 'lY JUNE 15,1960 Subscription Rates .50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department Ottawa. ► " 5 $' Z OBITUARY East Wa\vanosh Council PERSONAL INTEREST AIRS, ]3, F. QUINN The Council enol June 7311, with all There passed away suddenly in l3lylh ,,o1;„„he c1tt11'he present. iutloti Reeve Hanna reef at the hone of her nephew. George , , of the 11th ,Un, Brown, nn Junc 9, 1960 Mrs, 13, F. held Muy 3, rte c read 1","1, "Pled un Quinn, in her 861. year. Slr� was the 11;;11.1011 by D1cGowan anuchanan, former Iaizahcth Jane I3rcwn, and was Aluved by Ilallahan and I'urduu, lhal horn on lho 121h concession of lhrllett the council pay I(arl Wlulllcld claim Township in 11374 for chickens killed by wild animals. Carried, In her early years she clerked in Moved by Buchanan and McGowan, stores in Blyth and Weyburn, Sask., that the road and general accounts as and in 1920 she married 'fhnntas presented he passed and paid. Carried, Stewart, who barbered in Myth until Ilie 'Township auditor, Mr. A. M. 1922 when they moved to California, llarper, was present to give his report They returned a year later and took up of the Township finances for 1959, The residence in Guelph, until his death in r teoipls of $101,170.33 and expenditures, 1935, $100,236.511, with surplus of $933.75, Moved by Purdon and 11allahan, that Eight years later she married B. F, the auditor's report be adopted and he Quinn, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and they receive his fee, Carried, resided in Guelph until his death in Moved by llcGowan and Buchanan, 1954, that council accept the petition for drainage work by Karl 11'hitfield and Mrs. Quinn was the last member of others, the clerk send the petition to the family of the late John and Mar- the 'Township en?;incer, Carried, ravel Brown, pioneers of Mullett 'town- \loved by Ilallahan and Pinion, that ship, council pay John McKay, \.art payment. The remains rested at the Tasker for work on the Township shed, Car- d Memorial Chapel, Blyth,unlit M,crie nulay by -Law No, 6, restricting loads in afternoon, June 13th. at 2 o'clock whereb a funeral ser'v'ice was conducted by excess of 11 tons passing over 'Town - Rev. R. E. AlcLagan, cf Blyth United 811143 bridges was read the first and see' Church. I out lines, I Moved by Buchanan and McGowan, The pallbearers were, Messrs. George that bylaw No, 6, be read the third Pollard, Kellam' McVitlte, Nelson Lear, time and passed;— Carried. Clifford Shohhrock J. 13, Wasson, J. Read Cheques; S. Chellew. Flowerbcarcrs were, Maj. \ Stuart McBurney, salary, $1115.00, colm Pease, Robert hall, David Nes- I bills paid, 2,20, 187.20; Alan McBurney, bit and Richard Day, Interment took - wages, 2.13,19; George '1'. Currie, wag - place in Blyth Union Cemetery. es, 1113.00; Belgrave Co -Operative, re- pairs, 3.75; Punkin Motais, spark MRS. JAMES CRAWFOIID W.M.S. MEETING Secures Position On hairy Mrs. W. 11cVil3ie utenerl the Jur;c 13oilt ,n., and Airs, A. J. Jackman, of Ow 1 cn Sound, visited with Mr'. and Mrs, meeting of McW.M.S. held in the an- n., Scrimgeour Iasi Wednesday, Dir dilur;unc of the United Church 1londcly Mr, Donald Brown, son of Mr, and Jhckulan is a past president of Ontario evening, by reading a poral "O Maslen' Mrs. \\'ni. Brown, 131y11c, has secured liorticullural Soeicltes, of the Multitude,” ,Mrs, ,I, It, 1lclloug-' 11 position on the 'My. Sidney, a new ;all ;unit Mrs. 11. Vu,lc'cn were in charge fairy boat running from Vancouver to 11r. and Mrs. Gordon Mason and of the Call l0 Worship, 1 Victoria. Ile was picked from a list children, Mrs, Walter Mason and In keeping with the season Airs. Mc-, of LoUO applicants. Dun formerly grandson, Archie Dlasotl, visited on Dungan played a lovely piano situ "I'o .':ailed on the Great Lakes prior log Sunday with Mr. Walter Alasun in Beck Spring" by Sinden. Ah's, Mary A1;plchy n•,vint; to \ u lir ia, 13.('., 111 3,)58. Sanitarium, London, I contributed a reading, Mrs. Frank Ills psora, standing; beside the ship's Marshall, commented on the charier bell, was recently published in the Mr, and Mrs, G. Il. Augustine, of in the Study Book "Conl.municaeions in Victoria Colonist. 13urlinglon, attended the Pearce -Pent- Africa" staling in part, The outsid_ land wedding al Dungannon on Salm- world have communicated skill an.3 day, also wisitecl friends in I31ylh and machinery lo Africa, hug what (he na• spent the week -end with the latter's live African cannot understand is, that brother, Alr. Stuart Robinson, and Mrs, while he works at the same bench as Robinson, of Goderich. ( white 11100, and accon:, lisle es twice the Toll horses 11Tin At Spring Fairs Aubrey 'l'oll's fine stable of horses is again showing their worth at the spring fairs of the district. At Clin- ton last Saturday 3hry received the following prizes: 13081 four horse team on the ctrouiids; firs( and second for the best Clydesdale team at the fair; and 800011(1 prize in the township class, Made up of three horses owned by one man, Al the Brooklyn Spring Fair they won first prize for being the hest team on the (;rounds, any breed, Celebrated 32nd 11Tedding Anniversary CONGRATULATIONS amount of work They do, he rec:'ives • A very enj03ahle evening was bold Congratulations to Mr, Jasper Snell Aiiss Luis Augustine, of Burlington, only One half the pay the while man 01;the home of Mr. and JI1' , Syd 11c• who will ecehrate his birthday June 24, slrcnl. the week -end with her uncle and receives. '1't'avel is the most modern' (linnc�y, rf Auburn when their family Congratulations to Mr. Wray Bryant, aunt, Alr. and Airs, Stuart. Robinson, of coritmunical'un in Africa, but Afri•ca' all risen,,::'td together on surprise" of Smith lulls, who will celebrate his Goderich. is king made ready by her future L;• ' "rets there nn such a memorable birthday June 2811, miss,jeanmills, of London, and Airs, various 0101110 ls; a1011 11) nica ion, (A—. All. Ali. \VIII Walden and Mr. Cungralulations to Mrs. Paul Iiut• Murray Mills and her sister, Miss Ruth fIlCIldly action laward; Ile Africans .1, -”ie Walden also attended. chins who celebrates her hirthday on Cocn1'15, of Brantford, were guests of can do 0 tremendous anr.unl of good, ;During the evening music was en- ,lune 361h. ?h. and Mrs, Walter 13uticll during the and if Ills At•ican is 111111;11y toward' joy, ;I, al ler which Mrs. Lloyd 11c• Congratulations to Airs, A, Berthot week-end,l Ila Western World lo day, tet us do Clirchcy s'o werl very interesting pie- who celchralcd her birthday on Wed- ! everything in our power 10 keep it so.:lure; with (1)00(( 1)10jrclot' 011 a scrr0(1. n s(1ay, Junc 151b, ;hiss Lillian Pengelly who has been l The convenor of ;,upplivs reported ' 1b1,and 11rs. McClinckcy were Pre- (01041lttlalions to Airs. George Brown in the local Bank of Commerce for the 352 lbs, of clothing had lawn sent to seined will' 0 Krnr.,ller platform rnckc'r•• tviio celebrates her birthday on Friday, past year has resigned and expects to 'Dimino for Overseas 1lissions, 21 ' Expressions ion.e of thanks was spoken June 17111. secure a petition in London, . quilts had already been sent and Iwo Icy IL's, llc('Iilchcy on behalf of 111;1'1 Congratulations to Miss Elizabeth N more are to ho quilted. Two woollen Ire'band and Muth, for snub 0 lovely Ilrr.wn who celebrates her birthday on Air, and Iles, Johtl Nottingham, of blankly had also been included. , gift, lunch was then served to(3 '3h:nsday, Junc 11(31 Vancouver, 13•C',. visited over the week•; Airs, lila Pelts reported len calls had ll'. and Mrs.\Ii('linchcy's tweddirn Cnngralu)nti0ns 10 i11'. and 11rs. Tiny end at the home of 1l''. and Mrs. John been made to shut-ins in their homes ;\Unlace ary was an June 1311), ' llcViltie who celebrated their 14th Sanderson and fancily, also called on and [11lecn visits had been made to wedding anniversary on Wednesday, 1Ir. and 11•:1, .Austin Uc':tiler• residouls in the Counly Monte. ,tine l',111.1[r. and Iles. Allier( IV;!l.�11 visited — — 111110NI'iila111"1'1:1(1.1. C.O.('. Congratulations to Wendy Johnston, plugs, 1,70; Doherty Bros,, fan holt, 11'ith 110, and lb's, Clare Nicrgarlh and , r' r r 1.AI,Li' of Laudon, who celebrated her 2nd C, girls, of 1Vingham, on Sunday. (,, li ..i... ilIE ..FIND birthday on Jfonday, June 131h, 3.90; E. A1ac'1'nvi:h Ltd., ?.S gals,Mr, George Vias, of Ilcnsall, was Congratulations to I3rian McNall who gasoline, 9,92; Morrison's (Wage, Ige,1 Jlr, and 'Airs, Albert Vincent, Bel- The C,\V•l., held their monthly meet- p;u, sl speaker last Saturday, June 1 L eek heated his birthday on Wednesday, The death of ?h s, ,Jamtruckrepair, 59,40; Joe Kerr, gravel grave and 1l'•, Lee Bair, A'IiIL Itivel, (ng in the basement of 5t. Alichacl's to the n areliors of the Children cf 111? .tune 151h, a es Crawford, 'conn•acl and gravel, 12,655.92, silting Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Al- Church on Monday earning, )unc 13. Church groups and Espl'rcr's Grow;si retain 1Vof tirn)Village Ger General 11ct Blyth,occur- Wed-' 10roads, '17,00, 12,702,J. ; - Borden Scclt, her 1Valsh and Lloyd, on 'Tuesday. " opened with the recita- cf the Huron 1 ro„bylerial of th_ Pres- The n�:clin, u�,t � � nesday etening, .June Olh, \\bile she ` ,,956 yards gravel at 5c, 547.89; Ahlmn lion of the l eag•i Prayer, 'I he secre• bytcridn Church in Canada, 'I•he score• I IN ST, JOSi3PIi'S HOSPITAL r 1 urdon, 2.544 yards 'ravel at 5c, 127,201 ,Mrs. Inez MacDonald and her (Laugh lacy real the minutes of the May met Icuy of Children's Ilot'k, Mrs. Ilclliu ,l i AIr. ,Jack Stewart is a patient in St, had only been in hospital little more Wm, Kennedy, 3,102 yards gravel at se, ter, Mrs, J, C, Mitchell, and daughter, ging, Mrs. T. Kelly gave a very inter- ton Good, of Blyth, was in chage, cold Than a clay, she has sulfured from a 155.10; Bradley Galbraith, 1 how with Lindsay, of Richmond hill, spent the ycsting report on the 0111(1 icarl Con the devrtional e►iod was taken h the '1'' ci:h's Rospilal, London, where he heart condition for Rio past two years, truck, '1,011; Canada Culvert Co,, steer week -end with the fornlcr's sister, Miss ve11)00 at!cr,:rid by the five delegates n;:;n:!:(1S of Ilcc Auburn C•O.C. Special unc,ertt'eltt al operation last Friday. culverts, 595,53, grader edges, 50.93, :Margaret llirons, and brolhcrs, Jim on Wednesday, May til, in Stratford, musical numbers were given by all IVe wish him a speedy recovery: 640,411; 1.,, 5, !Ribbon & Sons, gra(d:r' and Hubert llirons, Alrs, MacDonald No sick calls were reported for the part the groups. 309 members 11141 1ererl edges, 32,53; harry Williams, 335 gals' remained for a longer visit, month. Ac's. L. Cronin and 11rs. l.. for Ihi:; 1.211y in SC \n;trews Presby - Hamm will (alio the sick calls for the lerian Church Clinton, from Auburn 1,131113 nlenl Co,, grader check, 57,79; . Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour are 11)x1 month. :1 :;tort discussion follow- C.O.C„ Myth C•O,C., Clinton, Goderich, Following her marriage to ,James Alowbary Construction, bridge flour leaving 'flaws:lay morning to visit ed and it wa; (301 le 3 if at all possible lTc►aa11 incl Esaaforlh mid 1?xplorer Crawford, they farmed on the 13111 con- and repair, 116,•13; Rev, -Gen, of Can- 131011' son, Cliff, and Mrs. Scrimge,eur, crab of 1:;_ convenors should have gt►•r,u;1 from flen,all and Seaf0rlh, cession of Mullett Township until Mr, ale, Income lax, 29.15, at Belleville. and will accont;)any ll'"nt sontethng to present at each meeting, 111, Vias, student ntinisl^r at llensall Crawford's death seven years ago, Mrs, General Cheques; on a, trip toy Ottawa and the St. Law- It was also decided to go ahead 1111111 Presbyterian Church, spoke on "The Crawford then purchased a home in A, M. Harper & Co., audit of 1959 ac- 101101' Sea Way. Blyth on Hamilton Street, counts, 250.00; Alex McRurncy, U. I, Alrs. Jean Kechnie spent the weel(- stana;)s and postage, 14,98; Frani( Coop- fhe remains rested at the Tasker er, W. F. Sprayer operator,1'9.50; end with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Memorial Chapel until Saturday, June Kenneth Scott, W. F. sprayer helper, Chapple, Mr, Chapple and Julie, o[ 11th al two o'clock when Rev. IL E. 07.50; Clarke Johnston, W. h, sprays Arppen, McLagan, minister of the United helper, 1013,25; brant( 'Thompson, 117, F. ?ir. and Ahs, Austin Dexter, ?h, and Church, conducted a funeral service. Inspector, 180.751; Rec.-Gen, of Canada, 1115, John Sanderson, Blyth, Arr. and Income tax, 16.75; l3elgravc Co•Oper- I1Ars, Stanley Ball, Auburn, attended ley Lyon, �sr Shol.tl,rc k,,Cla Clarence alive, 1V. F. Powder, 203,19; Road Cr„ the Golden wedding anniversary held Crawford, Thomas Cronin Sr., Victor 115 hes, W. F. spraying, 145.00; Snell's! en Saturday at the home of Mr. and Kennedy and Edward Reid, Burial fol- Grocery, relief account, 49.11; Mw'! Mrs. William Jewitt, of Constance, ill lowed in 'Union Cemetery, honour of Mrs. Jetwill's parents, Mr, and ,lbs, Charles Dexter, Mrs, Crawford, formerly Lena Bur- ling, was born in Blyth in 1895, the on- ly daughter of the late Charles Burling and Nellie Smith Burling. Surviving are two brothers, Lorne Burling, Toronto, George Burling, St. Catharines, IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL Mr, T. J, Poulton of 61 Gerrard St,, London, is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital. His many friends in Blyth hope for a speedy recovery, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, June 12, 1960. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. 1.00 p.m.— Church Service and Church School, 11 Nikki, 70 chickens at 40c, 213,00' John F. 'McCallum, Live Stock Valuer, 3M0; McKay's Nursing home, main, of patient, 92,75; Blyth Rural Fire Arca, Levy, 132,00; Town of Winghaln, share of relief, 17,20; Town of Goderich, 11Trs, Ben Walsh, Ron and Stevie. D.C,1, debenture, 1,076,15; John Mc- Kay, advance work on shed, 400,00, Afoved by Purdon and Ilallahan, that council adjourn to meet July 5th, at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre, Carried, Mr. Larry Walsh, of Burford, spent the week -earl with his parents, Mr. and Miss Elizabeth Brown is leaving on Thursday evening from London airport for Akron, 011in, tvinet'e she will visit with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Groves and family; C, W, Manna, R, II, Thompson, Week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Reeve, Clerl(, Orval McGowan and Kenneth were, Misses Camilla !foodless, Anne Walker, Toronto. and Margaret ?McGowan, Oak- ville, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Dougall and family, of Goderich, The Morris Township Council nut in Mrs, Gertrude Scrimgeour, Miss the 'Township Hall on ,June Oth, with all Margaret Scrimgeour and Mrs. Deli - he members present, The minutes of fah Meech all of Milverlot, with !Il'', the last meeting were read and adopted and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour on Sunday, on motion of Gordon Wilkiusou and Ross Duncan,I Mrs, John Caldwell who has been a Moved by Walter Shot'trccd, seconded, patient in the Stratford General hos- by Stewart Procter, that the usual grants be given to the fairs as follows: Brussels Fuir Board, $200.00; Blyth ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Fair Board, $1110,00; Belgrave School • Nair, $35.00, Carried, 1st Sunday after Trinity. Moved by Duncan, seconded by Proc- ter, that George Martin be hired as tax Rev, Robert F. Meally, Rector, collector at a salary of $325,00 plus postage, Carried. Moved by Shortrced, seconded by 1Vllkluson, that the road bills as pre- sented by the Road Superintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Duncan, seconded by Wil - Mason, that the general accounts as presented be paid, Cat'ried. Moved by Procter, seconded by Dun- can, that lie meeting adjourn to meet again on July 4 at 8;30 p,nt. Carried, The following accounts were paid: Ian McDonald, sheep killed, $40.00; Thomas Miller, valuator, 2,03; Town of Wingham, fire truck call, 25.00; Blyth Blyth Ontario, Standard, supplies, 12.5U; George Mar- lin, hydro for hall and shed, 15,85; Pro• Rev. R. Evan AMcLngan • Minister vine alTreasurer, Insulin, 3.91; Gordon Miss Margaret r Jackson - Director , Warble Fly Spraying, 179,00; of 'Music.•Howard Smith, Warble 1' ly Inspector, 207,80; Pearson, Edwards and Co,, post. 9,55 a,m.—Sunday Church School, age, 5.30; Belgrave Co -Op, Warble Fly 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Powder, 144,90; Ken Johnston, chickens 8.30 p.m. Young People at the Church killed, 150,00; Herbert Garniss, valu- ator, 1,00; Amos C. Martin, tile for Blake Drain, 962,49; Blyth District Fire Area, 114.00; Baker Nursing Home, )05,50; Jack Brown, Blake Drain, 5,03; McConnell Street, Blyth, Relief Account, 35.00; Stewart Procter, mileage to Municipal meeting, 5.00, Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin, Reeve, Clerk, Trinity Church, Myth. 9.30 a,m,—Morning Prayer, St. Mark's, Auburn. 11,30 a.m.—Sunday School, 12.15—Morning Prayer, Trinity Church. Bal?rave, 10.45 a,m,—Morning Prayer, 12,00 o'clock—Sunday School. 1• • TIIE UNITED CIIURCII 00' CANADA CIIURCII OF GOD Special Speaker, 2,00 p,m,—Sunday School 3.00 p.m.—Church Service. pilaf for the past couple of weeks has returner) and is convalescing al the hone of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orval McGowan, RECEPTION A reception will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowson (nee Marianne New- combe) in the Blyth Memorial lfall, h'riday, Juno 171h. Jing Pierce's orches- tra. Ladies please bring lunch, Every - the pr: t''misty planned Question Ilox Eihle •and the Mirror," and gave the h0dy welcome. 10 he placc•.3 in the rear of tliv church.' children a very inspiring message. Ua, Everybody welcome. Owing Io the illness of Miss N. Kelly Lunch was served to the children al thele was no ncyslelY p►ize, � 11:2 cicae of Ilio service. The Meeting closed with a prayer ' AUBURN inid lui\ch was served by Mrs, I). Ilal- lahan anal Mrs. ll. Marlyn. —^~--~~ Congratulations are extended to Mr. The next meeting; will he lnckl in the Group 2 11T./k. illeetiiig Parry 1,, Sturdy on his appointment to church on July 11 with Mrs, J. Phelan!_. the position of Sherrill of Huron County and Mrs, L. Cronin in charge of the he June meeting; of Group 2 of the Iris( week. Harry is the second Sherriff lunch. i W.A. cf 13l0h United Church, was held lo come from this Auburn district hay- , at the home of Iles, J, Young on Weil- ing lived all his life in this community moolay. June 81h. until four years ago when he sold his Mrs. M. 11e\'itlie, opener! the meet- farm and moved to Clinton. Mg with hymn 1.111, The ed the Prayer t- Mr, and Airs. Ed, Davies spent the Group 4 of the W.A. stet at the home was repeated in unison, Mrs. J. Ale- ` anter, with Air. and ?h's, Melvin of Airs. Millar 13id:hmond no \Vednes- Call read the scripture, Minutes of Hunter, of Lpleased Friends are pleased 11rs. Charles day evening, June 8th, the last meeting were read and the roll Ftratl„ll:rte is able to return home after Mrs, Johnston opened the steeling by I call was auswci' d by 12 members. several week's illness in a London hos- reading 0 poem followed by a hymn� There were Iwo visitors• I he •eastn"• , pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland ""Happy is the ]tome." Thoughts for, (l.'s report was given by Al's, ,1 t, Your,,, of North Bay. spent the weekend here tire (lay entitled "Fruit of the Spirit" 1 Business was clisc:ussed, i1 was decided with her mother, were given by lh•s, Jchuslon and the, to accept 0 catering for Angus', Three; ; Master Douglas Popp and Miss Diane Bible reading, Gal, 5: 10.26, by 111.s, i aprons donated for talent money were Popp of l3lylh, ,spent last week with Bultell. L'uhiness was discussed and' salt' by auction, 'the meeting closedi diction, (heir grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Mer - plans made for a catering int June. with hymn 319 and the ,Ilizpalt keno -I edilh Young.Congratulations to Mrs. Maude Frem- W. A. Group 4 Meeting '1'Ic July meeting lo be held July 13 Mrs. J. Young assisted by AT•s. S. ,1nn tvho celebrated her 76th birthday at Mrs. Higgins in the afternoon. McCullough served a delicious Ruch.' last Friday. She received many cards Mrs.• A[cViltie extended a vole of 1 to mark the occasion, thanks to Mrs. Richmond for her hos I he next meclinn to he held , , the I Hiss Elizabeth Grange, of Stratford home of Mrs. S. Appleby with Mrs. J. is holidaying with her mother, Ahs, pitality and for the delicious hutch Barrie assislin Arthur Grange, and sisters. served. a Misses Mary Clark and Margaret Clark, of Stratford, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, and fam- ily. Myth Lions Park with its spacious Miss Ruth Andrews, of London, with Knox United Church 13elgrave hetettroll-kept grounds and children's iter' parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Andrew, slacit annual Sunday School a11111V;1- am- usements made an ideal setting on Sal-. and family, ry services 01'05 un Sunday nun'ning,.'flu, urday, June 11 for the annual picnic; 151r, and Mrs. Reg Asquith and fan - Church was beautifully decorated with of 1)1 Tlnilca Church AlIs51011 hand, ily, of Islington, spent the weekend Airs. Louis Pringle and Mrs. Will spring flowers, canaries also added when about 40 children gathered to with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charlea Beglar, of Toronto, visited over the their service of song. Baskets of flow- enjoy an afternoon of fun and play. Asquith, wcek•end at the home of their cousins, ors were placed in lha entrance of theJlrs. Bullell and 1hs, 1lcLagan, the Mr. and Mrs. IV, T. Robison returned Air. and Mrs, Austin Dexter. church, each window had a simulate:) leaders, were ably assisted by Rev. hone from a week's visit with Mr. and Robert and Gordon Charley, flower box filled with flowers. 'I'hc L. A1cLagan and Airs. C. Galbtai(h. Air's, Mel Osmond and family, at Tor- Messrsof Svisited with friends in front had a miniature church and the 1 A sing -song, games and races formed onl0, this Streetsville, eef vicinity over the weel(end, choir railing covered with evergreen Ihrp afternoon program, after which Mrs. Joseph Webster•, of Clinton, has and baskets of flowers completed the ;t bountiful hutch of sandwiches, cook- returned to her home after spending a Mr, and Mrs. Orval McGowan *were decoration. The choir was lilted with les and chocolate milk was served on hew day:5 at the 1)01110 of her daughter recent visitors with Mm's. Eugene Mc- senior classes of the Sunday School'tice picnic tables, and son-in-law, Alio and Airs, Meredith Adam and family In Clinton. Ross Andccson Sunday School Superin•; 'the prize winners in the races were Young• tendenl, was in charge and welcomed Cameron Manning, Agnes Lawrie, Shar- The convenor of Health, Mrs. 1V. J. the large congregation. The Junior on '1'Icucll, Bruce Rowson, null' War- Craig, has secured Dr, H. Such, of classes entered the chtn•clt [rola the wick, Jim Webster, Brenda 'Thuell, Goderich, to be the guest speaker at rear each carrying a bouquet which Gail Johnston, Bonnie and Connie the lune 21st meeting. All members was placed at ('re front by Lorne Bolt Laidlaw and Barbara Bell are to bring small gifts suitable for and Palsy Dugan, The teachers of the Cancer patients, Everyone is welcome Sunday School, also were at the front ----• to attend this meeting in the Orange with the children. 'file scripture lesson hall. was read by Wendy Frear, A quartette, 'My. and Mrs, Earl Wightntan, of ?Marilyn Cannphcll, Joyce Arunstrcng, Lncknow, visited with friends in the Ruth Michie and ICarcrt Anderson, sang 1 Mon - lay, last Saturday, 0 number, flax l'lelclr read the Ncw Alt.. mid Mrs. W, II, Wilson, of Sault Testament lesson. Prayer was led by I 11' Ste Marie, were guests last Sunday Rev. Clark. An anthem was sung by I ' with 110, and Mrs. Meredith Young. Almost all white beans are now sown the choir. Miss Clare McGowan, of g The Guild of SI, Mark's Anglican with a larger acreage In than usual.' Goderich, was gu•cst-spcaker and gave } f Church were guests of the Belgrave Now most crops are sown. I a splendid address which was enjoyed Guild last Thursday afternoon, Those slaying ha; started tvilln a fair tare- by all. Rev. Clark closed the service. ladies attending were,' Mrs. Thomas age ctrl flaying will be general lo•� Mr. and Mrs. II. i . Buffell, of Car- 1la.ggit'. Mrs. (,nrdon Taylor, Mrs. An - wards end of week, snnville, with lir. and Mrs, Kim Wheel- I I I c c dray Kirkconnell, Mrs, John Daer and Recent rains will help late sown crops cr. b I I I Mr:. Sam Drier. ,.ashn'e• Early trimming on fields Mr. Goldie Wheeler, of London, with gel blot before lie; trader was sto). 'Many ladies of this community were that were not rotalion:J g;rnred may Alr, and Mrs, II, Wheeler, ' ped by the cfence, aDr, Corrin of \\rine• ('rests al the (lobo Tea serwd on the cause a short pasture crop, j Robed and Gordon Charter, Streets lawn of Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer, when —D, I1, Aides, Ag, Rep. !vine, wills AIr. and urs, C. 13, Coupes. wast tcmnvcd Itodthe.l ospital, I1cDoe cit i''')res of her group in the W.A. of Knox United Church were the hostesses, BELGRAVE Mission Band Meeting Mr, and Mrs. William Morritt and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair of Wingham, attended the County Home Convention held at Fort Frances last week, Mrs, Mary Taylor, who has been a patient in 3Ire Clinton Public hospital, returned to her home on Wednesday, CROP REPORT PAINFUL ACCIDENT Mr, Harvey McDowell, of Westfield, stet. with a pinful accident on June 13th, while culling hay on his rant in Eastawanoslt township, with his tractor. L'eavin the tractor uul of gear he was stopped to fix the n;0wer before starling to cut, and in 501110 way it slatted to 11101T forward on the slant of the hill. Running to slop the tractor his foot slipped ped un It run- ning -board oard and the guards of the mow- er pierced above the knee, and (Iran- .. ITIS YOUR DUTY TO VOTE OIC JUNE 22nd 00 Glamorous Way to Go Broke scene: An apartment high ter New f'ork's Central Park, East Side or West, grand piano touninant. The cast: A Broadway producer serving up highball hid wife serving up espre.:s0 with nervous, birdlike motions, a composer, a brace of actors (clutching scripts), and about two -dozen speculators intent on the spiel. The producer is speak - "I think you can see 'South Dakota!' trill be a topical musi- cal with a real message for everyone. Throw in two top Hollywood names, the all -girl band for comic relief, and chore- cgraphv like the Stampede num- ber and you've got all the in- gredients of a smash. I don't have a doubt in the world about it, myselrr,'' (The composer, hum- ming his own stuff, nods fer- vent agreement.) In such manner, several hun- dred sophisticated Americans are lured each year to sink any- thing from .250 to $50,000 or more apiece into the brightest wackiest corner of the invest- ment world — the business of Broadway production. In fact, only a hard-pressed producer with a dubious property need ordinarily resort to such "back- ers' auditions," sketching out show -stopping scenes to raise the money that will pay for the scenery. A routine letter or even a rumor can bring angels flock- ing to any top producer's door. Like stock -market players, their goal is profit. But what is simple coveteousness at Merrill Lynch can be intoxication at the Moros- co. Only theater buffs know the Easy To Make No tot can ever have too many sunsuits. Easy to sew and em- broider, you will quickly finish one for a boy and a similar one, only ruffled, for a girl. For boy and girl. Pattern 564: embroidery t r a n s f e r, pattern pieces sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 included. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this Pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Tor - Onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME And ADDRESS. New ! New ! New ! Our 1960 - Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW ! Crammed with xciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave—fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE —3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. joy of 0 market steeped in cul- ture and stars, where things either boom or crash but almost never do anything in between. Yet even the most stage-struck investor tuight be chilled by some doleful figures released last month by the League of New York Theaters, Understand- ably anxious to dramatize its fin- ancial troubles in the face of some stiff waCe and pension de- mands by the Actors Equity ration, the league (representing producers and owners of Broad- way's 32 legitimate theaters) totted up results for the 1959-60 season and reported that 49 of the 02 plays have been "total or partial failures." The 49 flops, including nine plays that were headed for Broadway but failed on the road, fell short by some $3,4 million of refunding the $9.7 million their backers had sunk in then(. The thirteen hits have returned only $244,000 in profits. Profits still to conte on hits like the Rodgers & Hammer- stein -Mary Martin "The Sound of Music" and Lillian Hellman's "Toys in the Attic" that have yet to reach the break-even point will probably add $2 million or $3 million to the credit side. But the handwriting on the card- board wall is clear: Broadway is solidly in the red after one of the most disastrous seasons in its history. As 0 plaeo to invest money, in short, Brodaway seemed to have all the appeal of a brokerage house under suspension by the SEC. Are things really that bad at the nation's most glamorous box office? To many theater men like pro- ducer Fred Coe ("The Miracle Worker," "Two for the Seesaw") they are. Broadway's "Fabulous Invalid," says Coe, is really a "terrible invalid" crippled by inerliciency and swollen costs that put producers and investors in an increasingly thorny dilem- ma. A play must succeed in a big way if it is to succeed at all, but is likely to flop hard when it flops, "The time is gone when a hit would pay off at 20 or 30 to 1 and start paying off in a few weeks," says Coe. "The 'Miracle Worker' has been running at standing -room -only since it opened in October, and it still hasn't earned anything." One reason: The sizable ($150,000) production cost. Another: Fierce competition for space forced Coe to settle for a theater too small even as flop shows played to empty, cavernous halls. Yet Coe, with a big hit run- ning, was front row center com- pared to some other producers this season. Backers of the musi- cal "Saratoga" laid out a wal- loping $400,000 for their big, heavily advertised show before the first curtain — and got back only $10,000 of this before dwin- dling audiences forced the show to close. "The Girls Against the Boys," another $400.000 block• buster -turned -dud, Married Bliss! Can you imagine this happen- ing at a wedding in Canada? The priest pronounces the words "love and obey," and at once the bridegroom steps firmly on the bride's toes to drive home the word "obey"! It's a traditional Cypriot custom, says Louise Ma- itland in a vivid account of travels in Iran, the Near East and North Africa: "Forest Ven- ture." Nowadays, however, the bride tries to step on the bridegroom's toes first to show she's going to be boss! Before marriage she gives her fiance a pair of pantaloons woven by herself. A few days before the wedding a mattress is made by seven married brides - women to violin and folk -song accompaniment, then coins are sewn in the corners and a baby boy is rolled on it in the hope that a son will be conceived. Then the mattress is carried to the new home. FROM MISSOURI — Former President Harry Truman and Sen. Stuart Symington, of Missouri, are all smiles in Chicago. Truman endorsed Symington for Democratic presidential spot. VISITS AILING DAD — Princess Grace of Monaco flashes a smile as she gets into an auto in Philadelphia after visiting her father, millionaire sportsman John B. Kelly Sr., 69, who was recovering from an abdominal operation at Woman's Medical Hospital. The Princess spent 40 minutes at the bedside of her father. � , v mut ONICLES 1NGERPARM C -r ,Q -.oars e P. C like It has been said "there is a sucker born every minute." 1 guess I can now be included in that number. However, we live and learn, As you who read this column may know I am a great lover of trees — trees for shade, trees for beauty and trees to encourage birds. We have quite a few trees around here but none close enough to the house to provide shade. We have planted quite a number of small trees since we came but as you know it takes a long time for a tree to grow. So, when I saw trees advertised that would provide shade in one sea- son I decided to gamble. The name of the tree" was "ailan- thus." The dictionary described ailanthus as "the tree of hea- ven" — fast growing and would thrive anywhere. So 1 sent for two. They came in a 30 -inch carton — two straight sticks that looked like raspberry canes! However, they did have fairly good roots so Partner and 1 planted them hcpefully in the ground, spaced where their shade 1?) would do the most good.. A few weeks later I was buy• ing plants at a local nursery and asked the man if he knew 0113' - thing about the tree of heaven. "Oh yes, it's just a weed—it'll grow anywhere. In f:;ct they do say that wherever the tree of heaven grows that district will eventually become a slung!" He also said that I had paid too much for them — that a certain well-known nursery had ten - foot trees catalogued at the same price, Partner thinks it is quite a joke and takes every- one to see my "trees." How- ever, the sticks arc .living and sprouting so at least they will be interesting to watch. We have also discovered that a neighbour living farther clown the road put in just such a tree three years ago. It is now about 20 feet high — straight and slender with a few branches at the top. The species has a na- tural tendency to reach heaven- wards which I suppose accounts for its nape. It also has a liter- ary history - it is the tree that features in that well-known book, published Bothe years ago — "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." Now may I tell you about two interesting books I have read just lately, One "Black Moses" by Jessie L. Beattie is the bio- graphy ot Josiah Henson, more commonly known as the main au(� Sa1tlt• eT+. w,-. • set,v.r,,4..,„el 1,1 "Why have a little house in the country when there's o much room out here?" character in "Uncle Ton's Ca- bin." The characterization of Uncle Tom and Josiah is similar but their life story is very dif- ferent. Henson was a remark- able man; a slave who became a leader of his people. He escap- ed to Canada and established a negro colony near Chatham. Ile longed to read and write and eventually did but not until his own ten -year-old son was able to teach him. He became a preacher and a great orator. He journeyed to England on behalf of his people; preached to huge congregations over there and was presented to Queen Vic- toria. During his life he suffer- ed greatly but yet lived to a great age. He was buried at Dresden, I can thoroughly re- commend "Black Moses" to any- one interested in the tragic his- tory of the black people, The other hook was "Folk Medicine" by D. C. Jarvis, M.D. — an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist practising in Vermont. He found the people of Vermont were so steeped in folk medi- cine that in self-defence he was obliged to make a study of it himself. His findings are fas- cinating and apparently well- fcunded on fact. He discovered that a mixture of honey and ap- ple cider vinegar will kill almost any bacteria such as the com- mon cold, arthritis, kidney in- fection and other ailments. Two teaspoons of honey and two of apple cider vinegar in a glass of water at each meal, Honey is also a sedative and will en- courage sleep. Two teaspoons of honey al night will also prevent bed-wetting in children. Then there is the external use ot castor oil, It is good for warts, corns, callouses and soft corns. (I have a friend who went to a Toronto foot specialist recently and castor oil was what he re- commended, rubbed well into the feet night and morning, with thin cotton socks as a protec- tion against sheets and shoes.) Mole spots treated with castor oil are supposed to disappear, also "liver spots" often trouble- some to older people, Here is a cure for sleepless- ness that he doesn't explain. After getting to bed at night imagine you are painting a large 3 with white paint on a black- board. When you have finished one 3 start another. Dr, Jarvis says you will probably be asleep before you can paint a third. Those are just a few of the ideas that the book brings out — and maybe not as fantastic as we might suppose, We should remember that pioneers lived close to nature; remedies were concocted from native herbs and roots. Indians, too, were well versed in the curative value of native herbs and roots. Inciden- tally, Gandhi is said to have chewed the roots of rauwolfia all his life. And now rauwolfia derivatives are used extensively as the basis of many drugs to relieve high blood pressure. DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. ISSUE 25 — 1960 Making Reading Really Tough ! Docs seem that your child is not able to read as early Or as well through modern educ.l- tion methods as in yesteryear? Perhaps the answer is that read- ing has bec01110 a nitlC11 more intricate process than it used to be. In Noah Webster's primitive day reading was described by him as follows: to take in the sense of language by interpret- ing the characters in which it is expressed. But when the Inter- national Reading Association, a group of 4,000 experts, met in New York the other day they heard a new definition of read- ing given by a California psy- chologist: A processing skill of symbolic reasoning sustained by the intcr'facilitation of an intri- cate hierarchy of substrata fac- tors that have been mobilized as a psychological working system and pressed into service in ac- cordance with the purpose of the reader. You must admit that it's much easier to take in the sense of a language than it is to sustain symbolic reasoning by a process of interfacilitation of an intri- cate hierarchy. No wonder John- ny 110.; trouble! — Hartford Courant. 1 Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. 1f a girl visits a friend for a week -end, one whom she has known for years, is it necessary for her to write a bread-and- butter letter? A. Certainly. No matter how often you visit a certain friend for an overnight stay, a thank - you note is in order each time. Q. When a couple are to be married, and both are living in a city other than their home- town, should the announcements be sent from that city dr from the home of the bride? A. Wedding announcements are always sent in the name of and from the home of the bride's nearest relatives. Q. I can't decide between twd good friends for the role of best ratan at my wedding. Would it be all right for nuc to have two "best men"? A. Sorry;; the maximum is (711? heat man, You can, how- ever, designate one of these good friend;, of yours as head tt hick 1.; a position almost equa to that of best elan. PR(NJ'1'lil.) PA'1"11i)tN SIZES 4963 36-48 41%,x4. 14444 The two-piece dress — ideal for every busy day or as a suit for vacation trips. Note deeper cut of the collar that's so smart and slimming above the smooth- ly curved jacket, Printed Pattern 4963: Woolen's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 40, Size 36 takes 4 yards 39 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal rote for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, A I) D It E S S, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS,. Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. LOVE ME, LOVE MY BALLOONS: Petite passenger is Katherine Ann Onuske arriving in Montreal from France in the Cunarder Ivernia. Katherine Ann, 20 months, was, born in Fontainebleau while her father was stationed there with the RCAF. Now Katherine will live in Ottawa with her father, her mother — and her balloons. Smelting In The Dark Of The Moon Smelts run every spring, and every spring 1 find myself with an urge to go and see, Yet I don't go, and 1 guess I didn't realize the difference betwixt then and now until somebody Raid the other day, "Of course, we walked when we went smelt - Ing." It M true, and It is the difference, I remember stagger- ing home under the weight of a bag of smelts on my shoulder, feeling my way in the dark over roots and stumps. Sometimes I could go all the way home without setting the bag down for a rest. So we did walk to the smelt brook, and 1 can see that it made a difference, The smelt, a spring spawning fish of great. delicacy, is able to live his whole cycle in fresh water, but the ones we went after were the sea -run kind, coming up from the ocean in prodigious numbers to spawn in the chill fresh water of the sea- sonal runoff, The fresh -water smelt seems to run a mite lar- ger, but the sea -run kind outdoes him in flavor. A mess of smelts was always a springtime must. And man has, from the reddest Indians, gone every spring to take these fish as they move up in their pattern of reproduction. As you view the thing in general, there are two kinds of fishing — commercial and sport. Smelting is the only branch of either which laps over to the other, combines the two so there Is no difference, This, probably, le because it comes in the spring' and takes on the wistful, force- ful complexion of some ancient pagan ritual whose stated in- cantations have outlasted the purpose, At least, I know there Is a willy-nilly response that strikes me every year at smelt- ing time, although I no longer go, We did walk. True, there were automobiles by my time, but we lacked roads. At smelting time our poor country lanes were hub - deep in mud, and people still knew how to walk. We liked the night tide of the dark of the moon — which sounds pagan enough until you reflect that -we liked it only because the smelts liked it, That's the way with a lot of things — you think man- kind does something out of fear- some Inner urges, lost to thought and bordering On the occult, and then you find it is nothing of the sort. It takes both men and smelts for this vernal orgy, and thesmelts run thickest on a dark . title, Today hordes of smelter's gravitate to the stream from even hundreds of miles away, each bringing a pail for his har- vest, and the cars are parked on firm shoulders for a mile on each side of every bridge and culvert. We walked, long -poled nets on our shoulders, communing in a fellowship as the went along ac- cording • to our ancient ritual, moving by families and neigh- borhoods toward the brackish' tide, Any voice out of the dark was somebody's, I'1 you heard a splash down the brook, a coarse cry of chilled dismay, and then a flurry of -haw -haw's, you could • tell who had fallen In and who thought it was funny, Now you can smelt all night ' among -strangers and' hear no familiar voice except .your companion's, And it does make a difference, 'What was a tribal rite, secure among intimates, now belongs to transient infidels as well. They have the legal right, of course, and must ,not be denied their "recreational" privileges, B u t they are intruders in fact, for they look upon smelting wholly as a sport and lack the deeper nuances of springtime and the mysteries of the dark of the moon, You have no idea, unless you've experienced it, what a Maine brook feels like on a black full -tide in the dark of the moon ' during a smelt run, QUITS CUBAN DEAL — Former heavyweight champ Joe Louis tells newsmen that he has sev- ered all connections with the Cuban Tourist Bureau, He also revealed that he would with- draw as a partner in the public relations firm that obtained the $287,000 contract from Fidel Castro unless it drops the Cu. ban account. Louis said, "There is only one decision I can make , , My record as an American is as well known as anyone's and I mean to keep it that way." Coming forth from a misstep washed pure in these rites is not a happy experience. You climb dripping up the bank and it is hard to understand what all your good friends are laughing at, And on top of all this, I don't like smelts much anyway, and would just as lief have a boiled egg, So it's a little hard in the perspective of later, and chang- ed, tines to look back on smelt- ing as the greatest thing that ever happened, But I do know this: That every year on the dark of a spring moon, now that I'm living back from the coast, thele comes an inner and unbidden thought of smelting, All those who have had the tides in •their lore,, however far back In the highlands they may move, know that the breeze stir's a certain way at the change, The gigantic force that moves the oceans in regular rote is always felt in the air for those who know of it, And while .for months on end I never notice this recurring sig- nal, I do notice it at smelt time, I would light the symbolic flame and depart for the temple, I would join the generations that moved from the forests to the sea to 'greet the returning sea- son — holding the smelt as a harbinger and a promise, I would answer the summons. I don't go, But it may answer some philosophies that the sum- mons is still heard. By John Gould In the Christian Science Monitor. How 'Can 1 ? by Roberta Lee Q. How can I remove white rings left on a table top by too- kot dishes? A. Place a few drops of cam- phorated oil or sweet, oil on the ring, let soak in for a few min- utes, then polish off with a soft cloth. • Q. What can 1 do when the ilex polish on my furniture be- gins to look streaky? A. This is the time .to re- move the old wax that's. gotten mixed with dirt and has collect- ed on the surface, Mild soap and lukewarm water will serve the purpose, but don't let the soap remain on the furniture for any length of time, Be sure, also, to polish or rewax .the furniture immediately after the washIlig, It costs more now just to amuse a child than it used to cost to educate his dad. OFFICIAL SEAL — Looking as somber as a judge, the dignified old seal checks the outside world at Miami Seaquarium, Elvis Is Modest in A Big Way The twelve pretty starlets haat been shooed away trout lie vie inity of the great man in the shower for fear they would be a disturbing influence. The show er had been started, with cold water that would not streak lis make-up, and the fake steam had been turned on, 'Then 1 he pre recorded music began and, in the latest switch on Hollywood's fa mous star - in - the - bath scene Elvis Presley started mouthing "What's She Really Like?"—one of the eleven 'lungs he sings in,, Paramount's "Gi Blues, In his first movie after two Army years in Germany, ex -Ser- geant Presley was playing, of all things, a soldier stationed in, of all places, Germany. The side- burns and 15 pounds of flesh were gone, but otherwise it was just like the old clays—oceans of hubbub washing over the stai who, as long as he wasn't sing- ing, remained quiet, deferential and serious, After the shower scene, Elvis changed into uniform and walk- ed toward his luxurious dressing room several blocks away, an- swering "Yes, sir" or "No, sir" to the questions put to him by underlings along the way, 1 -Ie strolled • through an anteroom where half a dozen young men lounged in sport clothes—some of the nine pals he had brought from Memphis to Hollywood in a private railroad car (the trip cost him $2,424). The friends were variously carried on the payroll a s "valet," "security guard," and "accountant" ("He was a bookkeeper before he went in the Army," Elvis says defen- sively of this last functionary). "If you don't mind, sir, I'll just keep my hat on while I eat," Elvis said, glancing at the air conditioner in his dressing room. "I got to keep this hair in place and I might catch a chill after that shower'," He began munching on un - buttered roll ("A lunch makes me sleepy") as he . was . asked about his Army stint. "I learned a lot about people in the Army," he said. "There was all differ- ent types. I never lived with other people before and had a chance to find out how they think. It sure changed me, but I can't tell you offhand just how "I never griped. If I didn't like something, nobody knew, excepting me, Nothing bad'hap- pened. If I'd 'a' been what they thought, I•d have got what was coming to me. But I never talk- ed about show ' business. I went along." He was asked about his future plans. "I'm ambitious to become a more serious actor, but I don't want to give up the music bus- iness by no means," he said, "I can't change niy style, either, If I feel like.moving around, I still move. As for the fans, they've changed some but they're stili there, the same ones. The presi- dent of one fan club came to see me and I hardly recognized her. She's going to college now, I was, surprised, she Looked me up. She' was more nature, but she stop- ped by anyway." The door burst open and a huge platter of tuna -fish sand- wiches was borne in, followed eagerly by the pals, — From NEWSWEEK, Not Double -Talk But Sounds Like it "Double Deuce, your pigeons at home plate is zero niner •zero, one five miles: Strangle your. parrot and go three three five point eight for a GCA pickup .over the range." What does it mean? It isn't double-talk, It is a common and straight-faced radio transmission to the pilot of an airplane, The airplane serial number ends in "22," and he is being told that he should turn east and travel 15 miles to reach his air - pert, He is being asked to turn off his radar identification equipment and tune his radio. to 335.8 megacycles to begin a ground -controlled approach for landing when he is over the radio range station. The language of a pilot is daily becoming more difficult for his friends on the ground to understand. As the air around as crowds with airplanes, traffic jams would occur aloft near every major airport in the country if pilots took time to explain their requests and snake their reports in the same language their brothers use on the ground. So they use a shorthand language to speed things up, For instance, a pilot may want to say something like this; "Los Angeles control tower, I am the pilot of the first in a group of four airplanes flying under the call sign "Checkmate." We are beginning our landing pattern approximately three miles from the end of the right runway of the parallel runways aligned on a heading of 250 degrees. We are . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED MEN and %boon Demonstrate and hell our new .11f1y Electric Teapots, Free demonolater In pa rson, v.0 , refrren• ars, Ilurlhert Agenelcs, RnrkvIile, Ytonunllh, Noes SculL). 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By the' time the flight leader finished saying something like this, he would practically have had time to land - his airplanes, walk to the tower, and give, his message to the controllers In per- son, writes Richard Bach. in The Christian Science Monitor, Instead, as his flight turns in- to the pattern, the 'leader takes five seconds and says, "Los Angeles tower, Checkmate .is turning initial three out with four, two five right ,for a full stop." Abbreviations play a big part in the language of pilots. VOR, ADP, TACAN, DME, and ILS all refer to navigational radio equipment aboard an airplane, CAT, MAP, TOP, OAT, and IAS refer to information read from the a i r p 1 an e's instruments. Weather can go from. CAVU • (ceiling and visibility unlimited) to WOXOF (indefinite ceiling zero, sky obscured, visibilty zero in fog). Some abbreviations don't'nlake sense, though, even when they're spelled out, If you visit, a con- trol tower, you may hear a pilot request the tower operator to "cancel my item fox." Far from bringing disappoint- ment to a point -nosed Reynard, "item" ;and "fox" are letters in the phonetic alphabet, and the messages becomes, "cancel my its.e It still may not make much sense. Given the clue that 11''R stands for instrument flight rules, we see that he could be saying, "Cancel my instrument flight," which is almost correct. In English it means, "Cancel my 1FR flight plan, for I am out of the clouds and have the field in sight." Of course that takes I'ar too long to say, and the message 1 etnains, "cancel any item fox." N the airways grow much more complex, the language of flying will need its own diction- ary and take its place with Urdu and Swahili, intelligible only to those who have studied therm for years. Right now, though, when he tries, a pilot can still speak English. ISSUE 25 — 1960 BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENERAL store and equipment, 2 gas pumps, storeroom and garage, also a 5•rwuned house, plus bulb anti fur - mice, sett reasonable. Apply to box No. 22 Port Rowan, Ont, SASKATCHEWAN Licensed Hotels For Sale - 35 rooms, 540,000 with 530,000 down; 7 rooms, 515,000 with 55,000 down; 7 rooms, 517,000 with 510,000 down; 10 rooms, $75,000 with 555,000 down; 11 rooms, 530,0(10 with 515.000 noun; 11 rooms, 527,000 with 517,1100 down; city 55 rooms, 5390,0011 with 5150,000 down. BONNEAU'S AGENCIES, Ileal Estate, Gravelbourg, Sask. IIESTAURANT and service station with three-bedroom apartment above situ - :Med on No. 3 Highway about flee miles from St. Thomas, Will scat about fifty persons at n time, building in first class condition and large parking area, will take country In part P1Y, III health reason for selling. Phone or write Geo. 1I. Cross, Broker, 85 Myrtle St. Thorns. Hardware, Plumbing Sheet Metal LONG established business in flour- ishing community, "Huron county". Will consider selling plumbing end or sheet metal separately. 111 health only reason for this offer. C. C(IFF HUNT, REALTOR, 2114 Dundas St., London, GE 2.1112. FARMS FOR SALE MUSKOKA - Farm for sale, 275 acres, 14 miles from Gravenhurst. Reason- able. Write to Mrs. Ilazel ilutten, Wll- bcrforce, Ontario, for particulars. 300 -ACRE grain or cattle farm; 114 miles northeast Dornoeh, steel roof barn, chilled well, pressure system, gravel pit, modern kitchen, 513,0(10. Low down payrnent. No Sunday calla please, 1'. Sobey, Willlamsford, F011 Sale: 118 acres, 95 acres tillable, balance in bush, two never failing wells Spring In pasture, good barn; Implement shed, two garages hen house, dairy, granary, chicken house, modern nine roomed house, good base. ment, electricity, telephone, school bus passes door; cheese factory Apply: George Allen, Box 411, L'Orignal, On. tarn: FARM MACHINERY EBERSOL'S / MILVERTON Ebersol Snow Blowers Ebersol Feed Mixers Ebersol Electric Hammer Mills Ebersol Feed Carts EBERSOL FARM ELEVATORS EBERSOL GRAIN THROWERS EBERSOL SWIVEL FEEDING CARRIERS Ebersol Seed Mixers Ebersol Thresher Shredders Caswell Ferro Crates Caswell Wayo Crates Caswell Cattle Currier' Contact your Dealer or Write Ebersol Farm Equipment Company Limited, Milverton, Ontario, Phone 111. GARDEN PLANTS IRIS. Beautiful tall bearded named varieties. Special bargains. Price list on request. Orton Robinson, 168 Dufferin Street, Guelph, Ontario, GLADIOLUS PULES 100 Gladiolus Bulbs, $ W ten vartetlee to bloom this summie Postpaid. Wrig�y-i ntland Farm, Harrow, Ont, r -- HELP WANTED LABORATORY TECHNICIAN - Inns diately - 8 day week. Apply - Super- intendent, Uxbridge General Hospital, Uxbridge, Ontario, MACHINERY FOR SALE PRED MILLS SURPLUS stock of new Tornado No, 18 feed mills, ball bearing with hop. per, must sell 549,00. Send for circu• tar,. Federal, 185 King E., Toronto, MEDICAL A TRIAL - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 333 ELGIN OTTAWA 31.23 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BAN/SH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Pest Pres en Receipt of Price PRICE OM PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1145 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED General Duty Nurses FOR modern 50 bed hospital, Resid- ence accommodation available, 40 hour 8 -day week, Good personnel benefits. Starting salary: new graduates 276.00, with experience 5205.00, with Ontario Registration. al00 Supervisor of Nursing required, State expeHence and salary expected. Ad. dress enquiries to: The Administrator, Sioux Lookout General Hospital, P.O. Box 009, Sioux Lookout, Ontario, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession;ood wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 351 Blear St.' W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PERSONAL. ANGLICAN Woolen Sunday School teachers, also some drivers needed, end May, Oct. B.C. prairies, expenses pail on van and travelling, School tcachet's accepted July, Aug, ,Mali ap• ptleatiott Eva ilnscll, Synod office, Win- nipeg DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries ,invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, 'Toronto, 110Y Trouble? Girl 'Trouble? Love Trouble? Don't suffer a day longer when expert advice can be obtained so easily, quickly, and cheaply. De- laying and bungling can mean total loss of your chance. Send me your problem with 55.00 for prompt per- sonalized analysis of what's wrong and what to do. STRICTLY CONFIDEN. 'PIAL. A. C. Merlin, Box 184, McComb. Mess., U.S.A. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, jitteryness and irritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps", 10 for 51.00, 50 for 54.00. Lyon's Drugs. 471 Dan- forth, Toronto, PROPERTIES FOR SALE V MUSKOKA or Lake Erie lots 8195 up, Improvements. Easy 1etn,s. Gettig f:.sl. Box 431, Huntsville. PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN north Grimsby, 2/5 acro with cot- tage, llving-dining room, 3 bedroom$, kitchen, bathroom, flush toilet. App1Y C. A. Bridgman, Winona, Ont APARTMENThouse - two acres o land Tiverton. !lest locution, cente of land, Atonic Project, 511,500 ,, Terms, Iteason poor health, Phone F. 1. or Box 30, Tiverton, Ont. _.. .__—.. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVE! SAVEI Films developed end 11 magna prints In album 40e 11 magna prints In album 604 Reprints 5i each KODACOLOR Developing roll 51.00 not Including prints). Color prints 35' each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m•m 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $1 25. Color prints from slides 35c eaah, Money refunded in full for unprinted nega• lives, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. REAL ESTATE FLORIDA! high wooded lots near Gulf, 5350 up terms. Joseph P.ulet, Regis- tered up, Box 455, New Port illchey Florida. STAMPS IIIG Mystery Packet of U.S. Stamps! You'll be the envy of our frtcnds. 10, with approvals - bonus - surprises! 1'hncvu, Box 1544, Ogden, Utah. ySURPLUS MERCHANDISE SURPLUS Merchandise at a fraction of their cost. How and schere to buy. Send 51.00 to: Surplus Sales, lldgs. Bldg., Washington 6, D.C. TRANSISTOR RADIOS TRANSISTOR itADIO! With big 21/4" bullt•In speaker. '1'))in loud for group enjoyment or for Intimate listening. Full AM broadcast ravage 535 ke. to 1605 kc. Measures 4" x 212" x 1>i4". Full price 514.95 postpaid, includes smartly styled carrying case, Pollak, 1621 Sec- ond Ave,, St. Martin, Que., Canada. TEACHERS WANTED CLARENDON TSA requires teachers, principal for Plevna 2 -room school and others. First class certificate required. Salary offered: 53,000 to 53,200, accord• ing to school and experience. Please state last inspector. }'or information contact Mrs, E. A. Card, secretary. treasurer, Plevna, North Frontenac, ST. Er/WARD'S modern Separate School at Nipigon, Ont. Requires one Primary Methods Teacher and teach - ere. Situated 60 miles from the Lake- head on Trans Canada Highway. Mod- ern town of over 2700 population, Mini- mum salary 53000, Experience $150x4. Annual increment $200x4, Apply stating qualifications, and name and address of last Inspector to D. J. Banning, Nipigon, Ontario. TEACHER required for modern coun- try school, Sudbury district, 4 miles from town. Starting Sept. term, 20 to 28 pupils 511 Grades. Apply stating qualifications and salary expected to Conrad Springer, Sec, Treas, P.S.S. No. 1 Baldwin, McKerrow, Ont. TEACHER required for September, ;,1060. Junior room, grades 1.3 inclusive, "New modern school, 20 miles west Fort William, on Trans -Canada High - Salary minimum, 52,800,00 5200.00 r,. Bowance for each year, up to 3 years -;.experience. ..;:APPLICANT to state qualifications, experience age, last inspector, to Mrs, . A. Maxwell Sec., T.S.A. of Conmee, No. R.R.1, 1�akabeka Falls, Ontario. WHITE RIVER PUBLIC SCHOOL REQUIRES FOR SEPTEMBER A qualified teacher to act as principal two -room school teaching Grades 5 to SALARY: Basle 53,300' 5100 per year for experience up to 8' years; 5500 for principalship; 51,000 for D.A. or equi- valent; $200 year increment . GIVE experience and names of last inspectors. R. G. MEALIY SECRETARY -TREASURER SOX 11, WHITE RIVER, ONT. SUMMER STAFF WANTED "ONTAIUO Association for Retarded Children Camp Glen Wood at Lake ScugoS Aug, 28 -Sept. 2 for young adults, needs male counsellors 20 years or over - honorarium 5'20.00. Write Mrs. June Braaten, 48 Deepwood Cr., Don Mills, Ont." SUMMER RESORTS CHALET Brunelle, Sportsmen's north- ern rendezvous on Remi Lake near Kapuskasing. Modern accommodation, fine French cuisine, Phone 414, write Andrea and Rene Brunelle, Moonbeam, . Ont. ROSELAWN LODGESALA ROOMS, cabins, all running water or private bathroom, fine food, beach, summer sports, friendly moderate, write or phone Roselawn Lodge, Bale Muskoka. Blue Water Confererite NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT. CHRISTIAN FAMILY RESORT 50 to 58,00 daily; all recreational facilities; evening meeting; Bible and missionary speakers, Folder. Write 103 Ring W., Chatham, Ont. Le Montclair MOST OUTSTANDING RESORT iN FAMED STE, ADELE VILLAGE 1,Largest swimming pool In the Lau. rentians, 3 diving boards slide, 3, Illuminated Rubleo tennis court. 3. Cosiest cocktail lounge, 4. Meals beyond compare. S. Riding, boating, movies, golf and driving range nearby. S. Social and sports program under a director. T, Summer theatre, art cenit'e, music for dancing, 1. Catholic and Protestant churches In the village, Outstanding Vacation At Reasonable Rates Write For Folder R, T. Ceulllard Le Montclair, Ste. Adele, P.O. VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALK FOR SALE SUMMER CAMP LAKE HURON Accnnunodullnns on 5 acres neat' Part Elgin to sleep, feed and enlrrt:,ln 100. N'IH'I'L' il. AI,TON ClA,'11:E BROILER 356 1HI.1.1VO n) lin. Toronto i, tint. BACKACHE May be Warning Itad,dle is often caused by lacy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, etcesa acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy - headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to lake Dodd'' Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -deep better -work better. Get Dodd'a kidney Pills now, ss • I'AGE 4 - THE 13LYTIM STAN Auburn & District News ARD Wednesday, Mune 15, 1060 Theto ua birthday n 1 b n tidos patty o[ the W,' ange Hall, and was opened by singing ca," was given by Mrs. Frank Raith- M. S. of Knox United Church was held "0 Canada" with Mrs. It, J. Phillips by and was moat interesting. The in the Sunday School room of the at the piano. The president, Mrs. Ken- minutes of the previous meeting ware church with a good attendance and a nail Scott, was in charge o[ the pro -'approved as read by the secretary, lovely inspirational meeting. The pres- gram and the minutes of the la+t Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, She also ident, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, opened meeting were approved as read by gave the financial statement. A r the meeting with an appropriate poem. the secretary, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. :port of tha Presbyterial Executive Part of the hymn "0 Thou Glorious Th'c treasurer, Mrs. Berl Craig, stat• 'meeting held recently at Clinton was God" was sung with Mrs. W. J. Craig ed (hat $100.33 was on hand. but the 'given by Mrs, Sanderson, She asked bills for some of the plants had not the members of the VMS. to please been sent in, for the village flower 'save old postage stomps for the man - beds. The president reported that 4 tiers of the C,O,C,, and to cut them essays had been received from the cff the envelopes with a small border school children, These had been judged 'of the envelope. These assist in the by Miss Margaret R. Jackson and work of the Bible Society. The roll Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Correspondence call was answered by a verse from the was read. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor Book of Proverbs. The offering was was appointed delegate to the district 'received by Ross Dobie and accepted meeting in Cheslcy on July 6th. Mis• with prayer. A letter from the mts- seI Carole Brown and Judith Arthur: sionar;es, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Powell played piano instrumentals. Mrs. Ed.; in Formosa, was read by Mrs. W. Davie. introduced the guest speaker,' Bradnock. She also gave the account Mr, Clifford Epps of Clinton, who is of the cancer meeting held at Blyth District President. He congratulated ! recently. The meeting was closed by as pianist throughout the meeting .min- utes of the previous meeting were ap- proved as read by the secretary. Mrs. Roy Easer, who also called the roll which was responded to by a verse of scripture. Words of welcome were spoken by Mrs, Anderson to the guests. Mrs, Harold Webster read the financial statement, Mrs. James Craig report- ed having packed and sent a relief hale valued at $656.00. Miss Margaret R. Jackson requested that donations of children's used clothing, books and toys for the Mission Band Bale be in by the end of June. Mics Margaret A. Jack- son was chosen to attend Alma College the Auburn society on having entries! singing, "Ile Ieadeth arc," and the Training School for Leaders, The so.' in the essay contests, and asked to benediction was pronounced by Miss ciety was pleased to accept an invita-' have gond representation at the Ches-' Wagnor, Hto Constance on June 11 to their ley meeting, A duet was sung by I Anniversary services will be conduct - meeting. The business portion was Mrs, John Dacr and Mrs, Andrew ed in Knox United Church .next Sun - closed with prayer. Mrs. James Jack -1 Kirkconnell, "1l is no secret," Mr. I day, June 191h, at 11,15 a.m. and 8,00 son presided for the program the; Epps then showed pictures of his trip' p.m, Rev. II. M. Sweeney will speak theme "Worship and Work" was fol to California and the Maritime Pro- at the morning service and Rev. Tre- lowed as printed in the Missionary inces. Mr. James 'tenthly thanked vor Richards, of Dungannon, will be Monthly and portions of scripture were the speaker on behalf of the society,' guest speaker at the evening set'', read by Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs, for his interesting pictures and com- 1 vice. Special music will be supplied Guy Cunningham and Mrs. Ernest meats on them. The meting was and everyone is welcome to attend Durnin, followed by prayer by Mrs. closed by singing the Queen, and a these services. Fred Toll. An article on India was pot -luck lunch was served by Mrs, Requests Land In Canada read by Mrs. Ernest Durnin. A lovely Arthur Grange, Miss Elma Mutch and A short time ago, Mr. II. W. Auburn, quartette "In The Garden" was sung Mrs, Wes. Bradnock. whose home is in England with his wife Women's Missionary Society and son, inquired if it would he pos- The Women's Missionary Society sible if he could purchase some land of Knox Presbyterian Church met In in or near the village of Auburn.. He wanted to own land in Canada and de- sired to have it in a place with his surname. As he travels considerably he made contact through the manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montreal, Quebes, to our local branch manager, Mr. James Hembly, Through this negotiation Ile purchased a ceme- tery lot in Ball's cemetery with per- petual care for years to come. The cemetery board is gratefu to Mr. Au- burn for this purchase. Mrs. W. 'I'. Cameron. of Toronto, and .Airs. Oliver Durkin (formerly Louise Beaton) of Orangevile, visited on Mon- day with Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura, by Mrs. Duncan Mackay, Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Mrs. Gordon McCl(nchey and Miss Margaret Jackson. Mrs. Ern- est Durnin then introduced the guest the Sabbath School room of the church speaker, Mrs. McKim, of Clinton, who with a good attendance. The first spoke very intelligently on "The Means vice-president, Mrs. Wilfred Sander - of Grace," On behalf of the members son, was in charge and gave the call of the \V.M.S., Mrs. W. J, Craig thank- to worship, followed by the hymn, ed Mrs. McKim for her very inspiring "Take up thy Cross," with Mrs. Dun - and interesting address. The quartette can MacKay at the piano. The Glad then sang "Sunrise Within." The offer- Tidings Prayer was taken by Mrs. ing was received and accepted with Alvin Leatherland. The devotional prayer. The meeting was closed with period was given by Miss Minnie Wag- e hymn and the benediction, A dell- ner, who continued the study hook of cions lunch was served at the close Ruth, in the 4th chapter, followed by of the meeting. prayer. A duet was sung, "Father Auburn Horticultural Society ]fear lead me," by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mr, Clifford, Epps Mrs. Duncan MacKay. accompanied by An open meeting of the Auburn Hor- Mrs. John Houston. The chapter of ticultural Society was held in the Or- the study book on "The Way in Afri- coop CERTIFIED BALER TINE , ` _ For smoother non-stop baling, use guaranteed Co-op Twine, Ties more bales per ball . , , ties right and stays tied, BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones No respecter of Age TB is the ENEMY of ALL .I.Y1M • . 1 it . 1 it 11.1. This dread disease is CONTAGIOUS! Without knowing it, you could be a carrier—passing on this disease to your loved ones, - BE SURE -- Brussels 388W10 HURON COUNTY'S 18 FREE TB Detection Clinics Will Operate from JULY 19 to AUGUST 5 Watch for announcement of dates in your area, HURON COUNTY TUBER CULOSIS ASSOCIATIOtN 1 -.,. 11 h. r.1 1111 11111,. , ,, 11r IN I1IImom. biol.. M1, -W, MVO 11.40.1111 M ■,111•••ig What Are We Are you In favour of the sale of beer YES only under n public house licence for consumption on licensed premises to which men only are admitted? NO X 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Are you in favour of the sale of beer YES only under a public house licence for consumption on licensed premises to which women are admitted? NO X voting On? 111 Here are samples of the ballots with the questions. IAre .you in favour of the sale of YES liquor under a dining lounge licence for consumption with meals on licensed premises? 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiniiMMEMEMEMM YES NO X Are you In favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises? DO NOT BE FOOLED: NO X * * * * FANCY NAMES DO NOT CHANGE THE EVIL AND DISGUST OF BEER PARLOURS. means the sale of beer by the glass Beverage Rooms efits? The family or the liquor to fathers and mothers. Who ben - interests /? Dining lounges are licensed to sell brandy, whiskey, rye, gin, rum etc. with meals in hotels or restaurants until 1.00 a. m. Gen- erally, lounge drinking is done in the late night hours. Would this bring business to our stores? will sell beer and hard liquor. They can ocktail Bcharge any price they like and drinking may continue until midnight (if the money lasts), * * * * BUSINESS MEN will suffer from a "Yes" Vote. The dollar THEY should get will be sp ent in cocktail bars. * * *' The liquor traffic is already planning expansion to cater to those now in their teens. They are after your boy and girl. Think and VOTE "NO" - X June 22 NO ONE WILL KNOW WHERE YOU PUT YOUR "X" EXCEPT YOUR- SELF AND GOD. IF YOU CAN SINCERELY ASK GOD'S BLESSING OIN THE MARK YOU MAKE, YOU HAVE DONE YOUR DUTY REGARD- LESS OF THE FINAL RESULTS. VOTE EARLY --•- BEFORE NOON FOR CARS OR INFORMATION CALL 145 or 136 YOU GET FOUR BALLOTS --- white, yellow, orange and purple Be sure to mark EACH ONE MARK "X" ONLY. Any other mark spoils your ballot. VOTE "NO" ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Published by the Blyth Vote "NO" Committee esday, June 15, 1900 J Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Avident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SEBVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 SEPTIC TANKS PLIiMPED, REPAIRED1 Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. Wells and cisterns cleaned, Estimates ; given, Irvin Coxon, phenol Aids:yr- , Ion. 0111(1110, 111.11 BAC1(110EING No jobs too small. Ilarold Congram, phone Winghain 1079, 17-5p, FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone liensall, 698112, 50-13p.11. SANITARY SEIVAtit; DISPOSAL, Septic tanks, cess -pools, ete,, pumped and cleaned. Fre p estimates. Louu 131ake, phone 4211o, Brussels, RR. 2. WANTICIi Old horses, 31,42e per pound, Dead cattle and horsea at value, Ittiortant to phone at once, day or night, CUL, BERT BROS. MINK. RANCH, CipderIca. Phone collect 1403,11, or 1411334, BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 11-444-f••••-•-••• ****** •• • • • *4 • RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic Car and Illantle Itadios Used Admiral 21" Console TV Pi Iced itemonable Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits. Also Several Used Radios.! Expert Radio and TV 1 Repair Service, NEW ADMIRAL TV AV AI LA BLE HOLUNGER'Sj itA1)10 & TV SERVICE 45115 Brussels • 11.11, 2, Myth .-..••• •• •1144.• • 4, • • • •-• • • •4.0.•••••••••114~.1.41.04.1NOIMPINP.P#0.4.114`.1•14,11.1. Clinton Community - FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7,30 p.m. IN 111.1111, PHONE B0.13 HENRY, 150111. J. H, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Jue Corey, Bub McNair, • Q.C. Q.C. Manuger, Auctioneer. Wingham nnd Blyth. IN !MYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Myth, 104 Wingliain, 4% WANTED G. B. (1LANCY 111GIIEST CASH PRICES paid in OPTO3IETRIST - OPTICIAN suruunding districts for dead, old, sick (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, or disabled horses or cattle, Old hor- Optometrist) ses for slaughter 5c n pound. For FOR APPOIN'FMENT PHONE 33, plompt, tu.iititar!, disposal day or night, GODERICH 25-11 phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, If busy phone Leroy Acheson, • J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, Seaforth, Phone 701 - Clinton 15J6, Trucks available nt all times. HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 u.rn, to 5:30 p.m. Wed.- 0:00 n.m. t9 12:30 p:m Clinton Office - Monday, 11 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALA N---WILIIAMS, 05-tf, , • a,* .1 ,NINP 4`4. t 'WAN .1P,ONINIsPINNNi.....0441,4N DEAD STOCK OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGI4A M, ON1 EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMEN'T. (For Apointment piens° phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICIL ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - fax 478, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE 111oUBS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. . 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds, We are Canner owned and controlled and °per, ate at cost. Summer calling hours: - Between 7:30 and 9:30 an, week days; 6:00 and 8;00 p.m, Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton IIU 20441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING 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 Myth. DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices imin FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses - Sc Per Pound PIIONE COLLECT 133 - BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIIISON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf, VOTERS' LIST POSTING V1LLACE OF It1.1"111 I, George Sloan, Clerk of the Munici- pality of the Village of Wyk in the County of Huron, dcelare, that 1 have posted in'iny office on May 20, 1960, a list of persons entitled to %'ole undo: the Liquor Licence Act of Ontario, in the Village of Btyth, on June 22, 1960, McKILLOP MUTUAL s. and 1 hereby all upon voters to take immediate action to have any onus - sins or errors corrected according to law by June 15, 1960, GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk and Returning Officer, of the Village of Blyth. 19-3 FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFOItTII, ONT. OFFICERS: President - John L, Malone, Sea - forth; Vice-Presid'ctit, John IL McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, 1. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J, II, IlIcEw• ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Bruce C. W. Leonliardt, 13ornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: 1Villiam Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V J. Lane, R.11. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James lyes, Seaford', Harold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Pan Life 'Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES ptfice, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-7556 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Via Remedy .7 FORSALE Frame woodshed, 11' 3" X 16' 3" at S.S. No. 7, !lulled. The building to be 4 111 THE BLYTII STANDARD .111/11111110.4 B 4.'S LIMITED 4...45; 4, 49 t• c -c• , • •••,.c::•\,.-. Clinton -- Ontario THURSDA1' AND FRIDAY, JUNE 16 111111 17 JET PILOT JOHN WAYNE -- JANET LEIGII (ONE CARTOON)) SATURDAY ANI) AIONDAY, JUNE 18 and 211 The Boy And The Laughing Dog WALTER BRENNAN, BRANDON de WILDE BUGS BUNNY CARTOON CARNIVAL ( 5 BUGS BUNN V CA IITOONSI FREE Popcorn for the Kiddies - Saturday night only from to 9.30 Whole:Aunt Entertainment for the Whole Fancly TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 and 22 THE UNHOLY WIFE (Colour, i%tln 11 13»lerlaimmil (Clnm eascope) DIANA DORS ROD STEIGER (ONE CARTOON) THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 23 and 21 I MARRIED A WOMAN GEORGE (')DELDIANA DORS (ONE CARTOON) 3 Big Special Attractions Coming "THE VIKINGS" 'PILE HORSE SOLDIERS" "ON THE BEACH" "..LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thur. Fri. Sat, June 16-17-18 Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone "THE LAST VOYAGE" The story of the last days of a once proud luxury liner t NI G 4/1 I MOW p • im So I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank (he neighbours and friends for many expressions of sym- pathy, Rural tributes, and acts of kind- ness extended 1(1 U.S dr uing our rt ecen bereavement. Special (hanks to Rev. MeLagan and Mrs. Brown, -George and Ida Brown and family. 21-11) ....1.444...POSINM111"4,04,44~.1441,411,8,141044.111414P#4,,I - FOR SALE 20 acres of (nixed hay. Apply Millar Richmond, phone MIK Blyth, 21-1 WORK WANTED Boy 16, wants work on a farm, dur- ing holidays. Apply, phone 53, 13lyth. 21-1p. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Una Craw- ford, wish to express their appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours, _ for (he kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. , Special thanks to Dr, Street, Miss Mar- jorie Stewart, Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon ; and Miss Pearl Gitiley, and Nose who helped the day of funeral, -The Burling Family. CARD OF THANKs wish to thank those who remem: tiered the baby and I with cards in Wingham Hospital, also Dr. Street 00(1 the nursing staff, -Mrs. Hugh Wharton. FOR SALE Ilay, mixed clover, new seeding. Ap- f ply Arthur Grangc, phone 331124,u A-- burn. 21-2. FOR SALE 1950 GMC ton truck with van body. Apply, Blyllt Municipal Telephone Systm. 21-1 ----- CARD OF 'FUNKS The family of the late Petex Mac- Donald wish to thank all the friends and relatives who sent cards, flowers, loan- ed cars and helped in any other way. removed from the premises by Aug -- at the tine of our sad bereavement. It was all very greatly appreciata. 21-1, -Sadie, Vera and 1.111114. use 31st. Tenders will be received by the secretary Ull June 30di, Iligliest or any tender not necessarily accepted, A.frs. Leonard Shobbrook, lilt. 1, Blyth, Secretary, 20-4 FURNITURE Uphostered and re -modeled. New line flf covers. Estimates givtn. A. E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth, 17-8p, HOUSE FOR SALE 2 storey frame house, 6 rooms, bath, all modern conveniences. Apply, Joseph Miller, pbone 112, Myth. 19-3p, FOR SALE International W4 Row Crop Tractor and corn cultivator to fit, will sell sep- arate or logeth2r. Apply Gilbert Neth - cry, phone 16118, Blyth, 2l -2p FOR SALE A pram, in good condition; also a bassinet on a stand. Apply, phone 41117 11101. 21-1 • FOR SALE standing hay, Apply Scott or Jack Pairservice, phone 153 or 55, Myth. 21-11 FOR SALE Standing hay. Apply Jim Scott Jr.. prone 431,1I9, Myth, 21-1 FOR SALE 5 or 6 bushels of 13tickwheal, 1959 crop, ready to plant. Priced reasonable. Apply, Wallace Nicholson, phone 311111 13lyth, 21-lp GODERICII PAGE5 #.••••,••••mai AIEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE PAM( TH EATRE Phone JA4-7811 N'OW PI,Al'ING: Tony Itandull, Archie Altinre and Pally AlacCormack in "ADVENTLRES 01' IIITICLEBERRI' FINN" hi Color AIONIMY, TUESDAY WEDNESIMY„ILNE 20-21-22 ELIZABETH rrAvt.ott with moiftomery (lift and Katharine Hepburn, "SUI)DElslY LAST SUMMER" Adult Eitlerlainment THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 23-24-25 Steve Reeves and Alylem. Demongeol, 111 "TII E GIA NT OF MARATHON" In f In Technicolor _ COMING: "The Mouse Thal Roared" Peter Sellers and Jean Seberg. ••••••••••••41" 4,44011.11.1. 4`11, • .4 0041 * V.,41.• 14P P #1. 4141#•41NWINFINIII.MIKINIP......., ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY - Select Committee On Automobile Insurance on April 5(11, 1960, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario appointed a "-lull, Committee to 'xamine. hivesOgale, enquire into, study and lc; ort 11'1;11111g 10 persons who suffer financial loss or injury as a result of motor vehicle accidents and, without re- slrieling the generality of the foregoing, including all matters ,relal- nig 1, Icilooli.sraresponsibilityi1 nt v s The payment of claims inclusive of unsatisfied judgments and others, and also 'including the operation and coverage of the Lnsallsfied Judgment Fund; All aspects (if compulsory insurance mid other related and rel - f rVallt including the experience of other Jurisdictions; The operation of existing legislation and procedures in Ontario. Atid to make sure recommendations as are deemed advisable Willi respvci thereto, Committee invites representations front parties interested in any or all aspects of the foregoing terms of reference. Such representa- linos should be in the form of written Ilriprs, twenty•five copies nt which should be submitted to the Secretary of the Committee not • laliT than i;eptember 15111, 1960. An opportunity will be given at a later dale for those making submissions to appear in person before the Committee, operators and :owners of , motor 3. 1 The Hon. .lames N. Allan, Chairman, June 8 1960. 4.1 I 0 I . N Y11.1 1 ECON T. 31, Eberlee, Secretary, Room 262, Alain Parliament Building, Toronto 2, Ontario. IVIalce dairy foods, daily foods. - - ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS, MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS FACTS A fully licensed hotel, providing complete services to the local and the travelling public, will he of equal economic Ntalue to Blyth as a new medium-sized industry. Ilere is how the citizens and taxpayers will benefit: Increased Assessment Due to necessary changes and improvements in the present hotel property, a substantial increase in assessment on the building Will result. '. Gallonage Tax Rebate Many residents will remember that prior to the CTA, the Town received a substantial annual grant from the Provincial Govern- ment, being part of the ?gallonage tax paid to the Liquor Licence Board on the sale of beverages. This will again apply if the voters approve hotel licences on Wednesday, Atm 22, Employment The hotel will provide permanent employment for a number of local people. During the period alterations are being made, housands of dollars will he spent in wages to local people in the building and associated trades. A' Building Materials Considerable expenditures will be made locally for building inn- terials, hardware, etc,, during renovations of the building. Once [he hotel goes into operation, many local businesses will benefit from regular purchases of groceries, meats, and other day-to-day supplies used in considerable quantities by up-to-date hotels. r You can help to bring all this about by Voting "YES" on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd "Drunken driving convictions have come down 30 per cent., impaired driving, down 11 per cent.; and speeding, down 25 per cent. ---An exact quote taken from the June list issue of the Ontario Government Services Bulletin, by the Transport Deputy 'Minister D. J. Collins. Published by Blyth Legal Control Committee, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I 11 A PAGE 11 WALTON THE, BLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, Jane 15, 1D0O l\'..ster11 Ontario, I.on.!on, and \Ir. (glen' 1,11N1)! Sl)OI?0 ',tl;;moon for the last Meeting of the onians 5, verses 14.211, Mrs. 1L Small- lli.s Bessie 1)avidson and Mrs. C. ()liver. son of Ur. ancf Nies. Leslie (11 -,year. During this meeting they pre- don offered prayer and Ielolc the topic Millen are visiting in \lidland the Air. and Mr:. hay Bennett attended n, r, IOth concession of (Inv, alio Ted I'othergil stent Iasi meek -end at mooted the treasure chest containing 1 "We Praise God l or Illes;ings, The guests of Mr, 'and Mrs. Ken Cowan. 1 re-tul'on of the Irish Regiment of ever $11.00 to the W.M.S. Mrs. Stanley meeting was closed wiHt prayer and Hiss \'erda 11'alson, of Vancouver, the funeral of the late Mr harry ('acts- graduated Urns the Western University ins, at Orillia, recently. 'Mrs, Bennett "Medical School, Lont'on. has returned home alter spending a '1 be Morris 'fl.wnship School Board few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cons- held a social melting in the Bedford ins. hotel. (;u:'.rieh. 011 \londay nicht, 1\Iiss 'Barbara Boyd, daughter ul \Ir (a't( (Wu I'eti1i111 'I'rusa-,,s, \Ir. Reg and INIrs, Charles Boyd, 11cKillop 111'at.nn :out \Ir. 'Terrane, Dundas, Township, received her Bachelor t f were gal' 1, of hm1utu' aluu: Ivilh lhliil' Arts Degree from the t'uiter-ity t 1 wives. .ONTA tO. Ft .1., GETTING MARRIED? -keep insured! READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE -if you haven't one, ask your employer or write • Family Hospital Insurance premiums are required after mar- riage. Be sure you are both protected. Tell your employer or collector right away. If you pay direct •• tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7,, ONTARIO • Wingiiam Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON. • loci \'nett sten: ries• Lyon, treasurer, accepted the gift \with lunch was served by the I111SICsS, Mrs. viisled 11'it11 her parents, 11r. and Mrs. 1'is:' ors lvith Mr. and Mrs. I?Iain a 1`. t1' well 1110'0n remarks. At the E. Uhler, Mrs. Vail Vliet, Mrs. George David \Polson, over the week -end, ,lo.;lutg; on Sunday were, \ir. and Mrs. close cl the meeting Mrs, Jack Lee and 1Villiamson and Nit's. Bert 11'illianlson. Miss Betty Iloegy, of Lislowel, spent \\ in. Finch and children, of K'tch; nor, Mrs. Murray Lyon, who are the lead-' Preparations here made for coming Ih; week•end with her parents, Mr, and Uuncciih '111,1 two children, of els rf Ihis group, were the recipients weddings, Mrs. Clifford Iloegy, 1luelg h, Mr. and \h's. Hobert SII au:.h;ul I ot a lovely vase and cake plate each, ot Go;lerich, \1r. and Mrs. Wes Jetta• in I•,'preciation of their services. A I son and h:'hy, of Dnnnyln'ock, Mr. and picnic is being arran;0d far a later 1".40•4••-•••-••-•••••••••-•••-•-•-•-•-••••-#.•-•.....• • Mrs. \1'iliuws \lctultain. Mr, and \Ir(. George (;i!'s1 11 anti hrfcttds of Mrs. Marg fret Manning We Are Interested In Helping You Select A wore : nrry lo hear 111111 Nile suffered 11 heart attack last 'Thursday evening ; f:nntly, (it \I'roxeter, 11 ere Snnd;ty vr. it0l'S 11.111 Mr. and Mrs. Bert \llvn. Mrs. Julul 11'als00 and Mrs. I?'Award and is now a patient in Clinton (los pilaf. 11'e are sorry to report Mrs. Manning passed mvay on 1Vednesday. Mrs. \lacy Ellen littcldel1, 04, widow of ('harles Iluddell, passed away in Clinton hospital on 'Tuesday, ,111110 14,1 tt with Mr, and \irs. Hobert Hie is survived by a brother, Joseph, I hen';1:,011 00 ;':1111aay were, Mks Joyce of San Denas, California. Al 13a11 and i tb Little, rf Atwood, Huth \lerrill, of Mulch funeral tnne, Clinton, service' Funl.nu'rhill, .lar. and \Irs, 11'nl halo Friday at 2 p.nl, in l,ondeshoro United ilton, \it.. and Mrs. Clarence Marne, Chuch. \l'. and NB's. Norman flora! and 1);l- "Master 13(th McCool had the misfor- e!d. of Moorefield, tune while driving the Iract•or to have 1 The 11' \I.5. held II;v June meet:n; it neer ttn'n and crushing one font. ile i:, a Patient in ghe Clinton hospital for on 'Thursday of last week with 20 pre:- the hast week, eat. The I're.st''0nt 1 tined the t11 t• Miss Doris Lear, of llarnillon, ins with a hymn follrwt'd by prml'r. the Week -end With her parent;. IcM;temperance and Christian Steward- ship rcallir.ts were given, The devo-' IVEILTON Clonal period \vas taken by Mrs. Bert! '!u i hrnoh wilt) :•everal nn'm'u'n; i (Troup heeling rea(h1111 j ssagoS of scl'Il llll'e and pray.; T11,,, regular monthly meeting of diet Mrs. Ivan Carter presented the, lith and Boundary Group of Duffs lin- ! ,' (hailer frcml the Ftuciy Cook on Africa. nod Church was held al the home of .1n invitation from ('onstaot'o \V.M.ti, : Mrs. ',venting with 15 members Pres- i ' to alt 'nd their meeting and bazaar 011t'nt. Mr's. Slllalldon presided over the I + Tuesday the 1.410. was accepted. 'i'h; meeting which was opened with the • ladies were invit:d to visit witls the; singing of hymn 401. Scripture reading - Explorer Getup who mel at 4,311 that was taken by Mrs. M. l3aan, 'Thessol- livid visited \with 1h'. and 11rs. I(oh.rt 11'aIson on Saturday. \Ir, and Mrs. John .lrnhirong sped atur(lay with their son ana family, in ford. 5110111 N •+++ •-• • • •-1.• •. • 4' • •-•.•.-+-•-• • •-•-.-++-+++-•-++•-•-+-• •-•-++N-••-+-N-•-1-. • • • 94-4-•4444-•-•-•-•-•444-•-•-•-•-• •-h•-++14-•-+-•-•-••+-+-• •-.-+-+•4-•-+-•+•+ •+.-.•-, ♦ + II `I 1 4 4 1 99c DRESS SALE 99c THURSDAY JUNE 16 --- SATURDAY, JUNE 25 OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES OFFERED AT LOWEST PRICES EVER Cottons, Nylons, Dacrons - Sizes 1 yr. to 1.11 preteen VALUES 99c - $1.9S - $2.98 and Up SEE OUR RACK OF 99c BARGAINS Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" • • t • 4 0 4 Announcement I am pleased to announce the recent sale of the Blyth 5c to ,`1.00 Store to 11'Ir. 1V..1. hicks of Kincardine, who will take possession on Thursday, June 16. I would like to take this opportunity of thank- ing. IIiy many friends and customers in 'Blyth and district for their kin(( patronage since last October, and hope that my successor will see a continuance of this good will. ---Wilbur Yandt. • 4-.4-44-* •+-• 444 N •++J444 N *-44-•-•4444444-444-•-•-•444-•4-•-•-•44 i ' 'M►M••►.YN•MIJNrNNN•NMNVI STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE of your supply of fresh fruit at wholesale prices. Prices guaranteed not to be above that of last year. F. W. ANDREWS ars ForSale $ Phone HU -3162 Clinton, Ont. iMN•NNNIN I+1NJ•NNIMII•IJI I 0•44•+-•-+-++++-++4+44+•-•-•-•+4444+ •++.-N+-.+-N-•i+ •-•++-+++6-•+-+. 4 • +• N+4-.+N-++-+-*•-4-N•++++H • Order your Strawberries now and be assured 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1960 FORD I' airlane Sedan. 195-1 FORD Sedan 1953 PONTIAC Sedan 1953 CI-IEV. Coach 1958 STUDEi3AKER IIard Top V 8 Auto. 1956 FORD COACH • - 1957 CIIEV. Sedan Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. . New and Used Car Dealers +-••++ •-•-•-•-•-•44•-•••-•-•44-44-• • •-+• + +•.+++-+ • N ++ • ++-++•-•444++" "WEEK END SPECIALS" Girls' Peddle Pushers, size 3 to 61, Reg. 1.9S Special 99c • Misses Plaid Slim Jinls, sanforized. 10 to '18 Special 1 1 1 44, 1.99 Girls' Peddle Pushers, size '7 to 1-1 years, beautiful _ plaids, Special 1.98 Girls' Jamaica Shorts, size 7 to 14 yrs., Special 1.79 Girls' Kahki Jeans, size 8 to 1'l yrs., ,pre-shrunk. Reg. 2.98, Special 2 - 1.98 i 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 f Boys' Cotton `Striped Socks .... Special, 4 pr. 1.00 a Hundreds of Summer Dresses now in Stock. Childrens Running Shoes, size 6 to 2, Sepcial 99c Children's Leather Sandals, foam soles, red or white, sizes 6 to 3 Special 2.19 Men's Work Boots 1.95 Up Men's Sisman Scampers. factory seconds, size 6 to 10 and one-half Special 3.99 Boys' Sisman Scampers, factory seconds, size 8 to 5 Sepccial 2.99 Ladies Sandals, broken sizes, Special 1.99 The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. i THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT Notice 01' Holding An Advance Poll Municipality of the VILLAGE OF 13LYTII Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election Act, 1951, (Section 88) a poll will be opened on Saturday the 18t1: of June, 1960, from 8 a.m. until 5 p,w, and from 7 p.m, until 10 tp.m, (Standard 'Mime), The polling place for the Municipality of the Village of Blyth will be located al the Myth Memorial Hall forthe purpose of receiving the voles of voters who expect to be absent from the illunicipality ,on the day fixed for polling, The ballot box will be opened and the votes counted at 10 p.nl. of Wednesday the 22nd day of June, 1960, at the said place. Dated at Blyth this 13th clay of ,lune, 1900, GEORGE SLOAN, Returning Officer, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND .LEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. & IIAUGHS. WiNTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Pkwric 73. 1 Shoes Boots Slippers Moccasin's Work Pants Work Shirts Underwear GIFT FOR DAD Suits Shirts Socks Tie Pajamas Dressing Gowns Handkerchiefs Dress Pants Jackets Cuff Link Sets Belts I-Iats GIVE POP A WiHITE SI-IIRT BY ARROW R. W. Madill's SI-IOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 1 -Tome of Good Quality Merchandise" 1 •-•-+-•44-+-•-+44 • •-• • • • • • • • • •-• • !-• • +-• • •+• • • •-••• • •-• 4++-• •-•-•-•-•••-s DINNER MENU at TIGER DUNLOP INN Highway 21 ••- 3 miles north of Gotlericlt for l'ather's Day, Sunday, June 19th CIIICKEN BROTH -- Fruit Cup or Juices, Relishes and Salad, I-IOT ROAST CIIICKEN--- T-hoot Steaks, Hot Vegetables, Rolls, Strawberry Short Cake, l'ie, Tiger Dunlop Delight and Ice Cream, Tea or Coffee, serving 5 to 7:30 p.m, Avoid disappointment -. make reservations, CATERING: Weddings, Banquets, Anniversaries, ole, Phone Carlow 2406 Mrs, G. Knitting. We are now resuming our Sumner Suukhy Dinner Schedule. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • •.. • at• e 3? •1• • • • • McCORMICK • • RED WRAP •. 9,000 feet per bale.. WHICH TWINE is matched toyour needs? If you put up heaviest bales, get McCormick twine IN THE RED WRAPPER. Safely holds bales up 'to 100 pounds. If you put up average size bales, for economy's sake get lk, tcCormick twine IN THE BLUE WRAPPER. Safely holds bales up to 60 pounds. One bale* of McCormick `9,000 feet' twine ties 500 heavy bales. One bale* of McCormick `10,000 feet' twine ties 555 bales, In either case, you'll bale more hay for less money, in the secure way you want it tied -and get smooth, trouble-free performance from your baler. Look beyond the price tag when buying twine. Com- pare length, strength, and uniformity. Even -spun, knotless McCormick twine is made in Canada from true Sisalana fibre flows freely through any knotter. '2 balls equal 1 bale. McCORMICK BALER TWINE in bags or in exclusive Quality Guard Carton Popular Priced CUSTOM BALER TWINE For economical baling -less than a penny a tial SOLD Sy Snell's Feed Mill BLYTII - ONTARIO • .....1.+ .. 4-4++f.4.4+4+ .4++44-H-64-• Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -- T11051AS STEEP, CLINTON, -w. PHONES: - •-{i ; CLINTON: EXETER: Business -Hu 2.6606 Business 41 Residence -lin 2-3869 Residence 34 • '*++-4-4-4-4-4444-•-•-• •44 4.4 Wednesday, June 15, 1950 1 IUs. BOOST BUST THE BLYTH STANDARD 1—. PAGE 1 ESS • fi i s 1 rt THIS IS AN ALL IMPORTANT aUESTION TO EVERY PROPERTY OWNER. EVERY TAXPAYER. AN D TO EVERYONE WHO IS INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE WELFARE AND PROGRESS OF BLYTH 0 E TAXES QUESTIONS ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 IT 15 NOT A WET AND DRY ISSUE It is simply a matter of providing facilities for the sale of beverages in Blyth similar to those recently approved by the voters in nearby communities. Should we deny these facilities to Blyth citizens, it is bound to mean serious economic loss to local merchants. It is no secret that farm fam- ilies do their shopping in towns where the menfolk can get a glass of beer. LEGAL CONTROL It is well known that illegal operations create unwholesome conditions and give any community a bad name. On the other hand, a legal licence is the best means of pre- venting the sale of liquor and beer to minors and maintaining orderly conditions. NO PERSON UNDER 21 MAY BE SERVED IN LICENSED PREMISES. THE PENALTY FOR INFRACTION IS SO SEVERE THAT THE LICENCE HOLDER IS BOUND TO STRICTLY FOLLOW THIS RULE. The Blyth Legal Control Committee shall see that any illegal outlet in Blyth and surrounding community selling alcoholic beverages will be dealt with according to law. 111 BETTER HOTEL SERVICES Everyone will agree that a run-down hotel is a black eye to any community. There is an immediate need for improved hotel facilities in Blyth. This cannot be brought about unless the vot- ers approve legal licences on Wednesday, June 22. TAX DIVIDENDS Hotel licences in Blyth will provide new tax revenue to help pay for local municipal services. Improvements and alterations will mean increased assessment on the present hotel building, thus producing additional tax rev- enue. A large amount of money is also represented by the gallon- age tax rebate which the village will get from the Liquor Licence Board, T''he combined property tax, business tax, and gallonage re- bate tax derived from a legally licensed hotel in Blyth would amount to approximately $2,000.00 or close to 4 mills. EMPLOYMENT There will be many new jobs for local people once a licensed hotel goes into operation. There will be 10 people fully and part time employed. Ili 11�In-11111' 11 11 11111 1 1 1 111 1'111 Ifs 1 111 111/1111111 1 How To Mark The Ballots Are you in favour of (Ile sale of beer only under a public house licence far consumption on licensed premises to Which women are admitted? YES X NO III111111111.111.111.11111111111 Are you In favour of the sale of beer YES X only under a public house licence for consumption on Ilcensed premises to Which men only are admitted? No *11111111111111111111111111111111. 111 Are ,you in favour of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for con- sumption with meals on licensed premises? YES X NO 111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII YES X NO AreIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII you In favour of the sale of liquor under n lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises? you In of the of liquor under n lounge licence for consumption ou licensed premises? The above ballots are shown correctly marked in favour of legal licences. Please be sure to use only an X when marking the ballots. Do not use a tick or check mark. I'UI3LISIIED 13Y BLYTII LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE -MON ".."' '. 1. 7 1111111 1 1 11111 onLowymmemOMMEMOIN- 11111111111 1 Hairpins Save Many Lives A hairpin supplied by an air hostess helped to prevent a crash landing by an aircraft with sev- enteen passengers In Australia a athort time ago, "The hairpin was placed across two electrical points to short- circuit the system to the nose - wheel, which had jammed in its housing," says a report from Brisbane, "The pilot managed to jolt down the wheel in a series of diva The 'plane landed saqe- ,11 A world-famous surgeon, Dr. Charles T. Bove, recalls how two hairpins were used to save a boy's life. One night Dr. Bore was summoned to see the son of farmer forty miles from Paris. Ho found the eight-year-old lad choking to death v; ith a block- age cf the windpipe. When he left Paris the surgeon had not anticipated surgery and hadn't an instrument with him. He borrowed a razor and two hairpins. He sterilized his hands in bran- dy and fashioned the hairpins Into clamps to keep open the hole he cut in the throat of the boy. Later the boy was rushed to hospital — and survived. The man who first kinked the prongs of his wife's hairpins be- cause when straight they kept dropping out of her hair was enterprising Mr, S. Goldberg. He found that after being bent the pins remained in place no 'nat- ter how much she shook her head. Goldberg became known as Ameri,a's Hairpin King, He fin- ished up with a fortune of many millions. SMART OPERATOR •'By the jade Buddha of Tem- ple Shan Chi, honoured friend of my heart," said the Chinese businessman, "I have lent a tricky mandarin in Canton Street 2,000 dollars, and he has not given me a receipt. What shall I do?" Write sternly and demand the payment of the 4,000 silver pieces," suggested his friend. "But, moat careless listener, it was only 2,000 pieces." "I know — but he will indig- nantly tell you so. That will serve as your receipt." Famine, Strife Tear Reds' Silk Curtain But Revolution In China Still Remote By WARD CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Hong Kong — If the free world's fence against Commun- ist Asia was in Netter repair, Mao Tse-tung's China pasture could be a lot greener. Or red- der. Refugees stream into Hong Kong at the rate of at least 300 per week — and perhaps twice that number, according to volunteer relief workers. The penalty for not making it is certain death. The penalty for making it is poverty and daily famine, British businessmen, back from their annual trips into Red China report that a new, sullen look is apparent on faces wher- ever you go. "It wasn't like that last year," one leather dealer reminded himself. "I was constantly be- ing told how good life was, how clean and progressive. I wasn't, reminded once this trip." Agents of Chiang Kai-shek's Formosa government tell you happily that the gap is widen- ing between Red Chinas army and the people. To preserve his power, Mao is giving the military luxuries at the expense of the people. "Before everything else in China," one Chinese reporter said, "carnes the family, Lt ie traditional for overseas Chinese to send money home to their families, even if they haven't seen each other for 50 years, This all snakes for bad feeling, "All the more so as the army is growing older and officers and men are being retired to their homes and starvation." Agriculture experts, reading, listening and discussing Mao's land reform program in the ideal form in which it reaches Hong Kong, are frankly amazed. "He's got them planting sweet potatoes instead of rice. It's per- fectly logical, Bice requires far more hands to cultivate. With sweet potatoes you free men and women for industry, "The only trouble is that the Chinese don't like sweet pota- toes, They want rice, He's hit- ting his people in the stomach." 1n the meantime, spies, agents and refugees report that the Red Chinese army is at its peak. Mao can boast 1,900 jet planes in his air force, three million inen in his army. Training and discipline are more intense than they were two years ago during the con- centrated shelling of the off- shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu. Alternate -day shelling of these islands has continued since then. IIis gunnery crews are in ex- cellent form, But with the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization on his south flank, the Fifth and Thirteenth Air Forces at the ready from Manila to To k y o, and the Seventh Fleet patrolling his shoreline, Mao's army is used only to haggle over the Indian border. "This kind of containment can be a prison to a dictatorship," a military observer in Hong Kong explained, "Without the turmoil of military campaigns, you can probably hear the grinding in- ternal problems quite clearly." In addition, China's ill-wishers find new signs of disagreement between Mao and Khrushchev each day, Taken all together, it should add up to the beginnings of re- volution inside Peiping, if not all of China — all the "more likely with China's ancient tra- dition of rival provinces and warlords. It would be comforting to think so, But seasoned army and intelligence men here laugh at the idea, "You Americans," one British intelligence officer said, "must get awfully tired running be- tween the poles of admitting Ked China to the U.N. and wait- ing for an overthrow of her government." The closest anybody will come in reliable Hong Kong observa- tion posts to predicting internal trouble for Mao is,. in the words of one U.S. political expert: "Three successive years of fa- mine — and then, maybe. But only maybe. And three years like that come very seldom, "As for the refugees: 300 per week isn't much compared with 650 million Chinese still inside. And about the differences be- tween Mao and Khrushchev: there's a modern political pro- aerb which says: "They'll cut our throats before they cut each other's.' " HONG KONG — This free world window on Communist Chinet is lifted weekly by 30Q or more refugees fleeing from the Red regime. They often face poverty and famine in the crowded: streets or on the sampans and junks in the harbor of this. British -run Chinese city. But still they choose this life to one behind the Silk Curtain. GOING MY WAY? — Marge Chaplet make% an engagingly ma- rooned hitchhiker. Her car bogged down in Denver, TABLE TALKSws Jam Now that the U.S. national survey — listing apple pie, cherry pie, and ice cream as favourite desserts — agrees with my local survey, I've decided that if I'm ever in doubt, it will be easy just to decide on apple pie it la mode! However, there are other des- serts that pushed for a place at the top in the recent national survey. Such delicacies as straw- berry traw- berry shortcake, pecan pie, cheese cake, Boston cream pie, and gelatin desserts may be con- sidered as universal favourites too writes Eleanor Rickey John- ston in the Christian Science Monitor. And on the subject of desserts, Mrs, Gladys Field Sent a banana pudding which, she writes, "my family used 'to make when we lived in the South." BANANA PUDDING ><4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1i teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 8 eggs, separated 1 teaspdon vanilla Vanilla wafers bananas Combine ','z cup sugar, flour and salt in top of double boiler, • gtir in milk. Cook over boiling water,, stirring constantly,' until thickened. Cook, uncovered,' 15 minutes more, stirring occasion ally. Beat egg yolks and gradu- ally stir in hot mixture. Return to double boiler and cook 5 min- utes, stirring constantly, Remove • from heat and stir in vanilla. Line the bottom of a casserole With vanilla wafers; top with a layer of sliced bananas. Pour a portion of the custard over bananas. Continue to make lay- ers of wafers, bananas and cus- tard until bananas and custard are used up, ending with a layer of custard, Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually add remaining 1/4 cup sugar and beat until they form stiff peaks. Pile on top of pudding in cas- serole. Bake at 425 degrees F, for 5 minutes or until delicately brown. Serve either warm or chilled. Serves 6-8, 0 ,. ' Want to try a new cookie? Hers is 10 recipe sent by Mrs. Helen Harmon, PIXIES 1 package Ws -pound) cream cheese 1 cup butter 2 cups flour 1 cup confectioners' sugar Blend together thoroughly the butter and cheese. Work in the Hour, Chill thoroughly. Roll out to about %-inch thick on board or waxed paper, using the con- fectioners' sugar instead of flour. Cut dough in lx3-inch strips. Place a piece of walnut (cher- ries, dates and raisins may be used also) on end of each strip and roll up, Place folded side down on baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 15-17 minutes. Sift confectioners' sugar over Pixies immediately. A recipe somewhat similar bui with the sugar omitted was sent by Mrs. Lydia A. Crusoc• CRESCENTS 1 package cream cheese 1 stick Nutter 1 pup cake flour Raspberry prc trves Cream cheese and butter to- gether, then add flour and mix well. If too soft to roll, put in refrigerator for about 30 min- utes. Roll dough very thin and cut into rounds with a crinkle - edge cookie cutter about 4 - inches in diameter. Put a scant teaspoon of the raspberry pre- serves in center and fold half the dough over and crease the edges with fork to hold together, Use same fork to prick top to let steam escape, Place on un - greased cookie sheet and bake until light brown — about 10 minutes — at 350 degrees F. a * Here are some quick cookie squares — "easy to make, eco- nomical, and a favourite .with all who taste them," Mrs, Bette E. Shepard writes, DUTCH CRUMB COOKIE 21/4 cups flour 1 -cup brown sugar 1 cup. shortening '1 egg, separated Pinch of salt 1 .teaspoon vanilia Put all ingredients except egg white in a large bowl; knead all together. Spread on ungreased 9x12 shallow cookie pan. Brush top with the egg white. Place in 425 degrees F. oven dor 10 min- utes. A few minutes before it's` done, cut into 2 -inch squares; let bake 9-4 minutes longer. Makes 2 21ia dozen. • 4 * 4, Here are two ways' of making brownies, sent by Mrs, Joseph Beals, .Jr. CHEWY BROWNIES 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten ?is cup pastry flour 2 squares chocolate, melted yk cup melted butter 1" teaspoon vanilla 1 cup walnuts, broken Combine sugar and beaten eggs; sift in the flour. No bak- ing powder is needed. Add cho- colate and butter and mix well. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Spread in 8 -inch -square greased pan and bake at 350 degrees - 400 degrees F. for 25-30 minutes. When cooled a little, cut in 16 squares. • 0 • • COCOA BROWNIES Icup shortening S./,• cup cocoa Risked Murder For A Drink! Two Aus1rnl.ans ramped on a barren island off Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, One died, the other endured weeks of terror for the sake of a few hun- dred pounds of wolfram tin ore. The two men—Fornutsini and his mate—depended for stores on the supply ketch Spray, which visited them every three months, weather permitting. At first aborigines had brought their drinking water from the mainland, accepting payment in twist tobacco, But later they be- came hostile, so the two diggers had to row across and fetch their water themselves, One would stand by their whaleboat, rifle at the ready, while the other stumped across the beach to a swamp to fill the kerosene tins, The man with the rifle had to cover his mate as he hurried through the tall grass, and at the same tine watch the islet in case the natives raced their canoes across to cut them off. When they did the diggers only just got their first by blaz- ing away at them with rifles. Then the natives tried to steal the boat, and the two men had to guard it day and night. Then, worst of all, Formasini's nate sickened with fever. Formasini nursed him, begged him not to the, The sick man, in turn, im- plored the other not to leave him. One night, hearing .the rattle of kerohene tins as Formasini set forth for water, his mate kept screaming out: "Don't leave me!" He had to be hushed lest his cries betray them both to the watch- ful natives. They were dreadful nights, Ion L. Idriess says, telling For- masini's story in "The Tin Scratchers": hushing the sick man, sneaking to the mangroves with the tins wrapped in bags to deaden noise, launching the heavy boat, pulling it to • the mainland with muffled oars, crawling to the swamp and dipp- ing the tins in the darkest spot he could find, never knowing if a murderous blade would strike between his shoulders, After sleepless nights Forma- sini had to tend to his mate, snatch a few hours' sleep, and put up •a show of working as if all were well, wheeling a barrow - load of stone out of the tunnel 1 cup sugar 2 eggs r� cup sifted flour �y teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 teaspocln vanilla % cup chopped nuts (optional) Melt shortening in saucepan; remove from heat. Stir in cocoa and 'sugar. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating well. Add vanilla, flour, baking powder, salt and nuts. Put into a greased 8 -inch - square pan. Bake at 850 degrees F. 30 - 33 minutes. Cool; cut into 16 squares. every now and then — for the natives spied down on the islet from the mainland hills, His mate died, and the night Formasini buried him was one of terror, He drugged the body from the tunnel, dug a hole for it and covered it with stones and mangrove leaves, 'Then he car- ried all he possessed into the tunnel, ready to withstand a siege. Not until he was on his last tin of water did he dare to creep clown to the beach one night with his empty sans. The boat had gone, When the supply lug- ger picked him up.a week later he was raving. But he survived to tell his story to Idriess when they met, Don't Try To Beat This Eating Record The tiny, mouse -like shrew, smallest of all mammals, is also the world's most prodigious trencherman. Driven by a ter- rific metabolism rate, the shrew consumes its own weight in food every three hours. Mankind cannot match that — but Ameri- cans are doing their best, The average U.S. citizen, the Federal Trade Commission reported last month, eats a total of 1,500 pounds of food each year -- about ten times his weight. Food intake, the FTC survey shows, has not changed very" much since the high -on -the -hog boom of 1925-1929 (actually, it has slipped), But the American diet has changed drastically in the 1939-1959 period. Today, they are eating 25 percent more meat, fish, and poultry than 30 years ago; 50 per cent more citrus fruit and tomatoes, 12 per cent more dairy products and eggs, and 31 per cent more coffee, tea, and cocoa. In the same period, the typical American's consumption of flour and cereal products has de- creased 37 per cent, and of po- tatoes, 33 per cent, the survey shows. "Potatoes are almost cer- tainly down for diet reasons," Tom Lanahan, a Department of Agriculture marketing expert, commented, "Too many calories — although one of the phenome- nons of the frozen -food business has been the big spurt in frozen French fries, They lead the list of frozen foods." Surprisingly, fats and oils, in- cluding butter, remain at about the same average — 66 pounds per person a year. Apparently ignoring the possible relation be- tween fatty foods and harden- ing of the arteries and coro- nary attacks, the American still orders his sirloin steak with charcoal -blackened. succulent fat and asparagus dripping with rich hollandaise sauce. Scarcely a meal" to thrill a shrew, whose favorite food le insects. "What is a sense of humour?" asks a reader. When you laugh at something which makes you furious when it happens to you. ISSUE 25 — 1980 WEIGHT AND LONGEVITY Averegingt About 25': Overweight: Reduced Weight Coes atiRttiVailclAi 109% All Cess Averaging About 85.40% Overwei,ht: Reduced Weight Cases MI Cases Mortality Retie: (Ratio all standard risks 100°e) 'WEIGHTY MATTER.-- Relationship of overweight to mortality in one recent study is graphed, above, !'Reduced weight cases" referred to are those of men who had paid a higher -than - standard premium before reducing made them acceptable at normal rates. "Ali casts" groups the mortality experience for both the men who reduced and those who remained overweight. Though incomplete, data for women indicated a similar ex- perience. Data from a Society of Actuaries study. TIES UP AT ATLANTIC CITY — The Russian fishing trawler Masalsk rests beside the Coast Gut.rd station at Atlantic City, The trawler was escorted by a Coast Guard boot to port with an ciliary seaman. A Steering -Wheel In Her Hand For a woman who cant swim a stroke, I spend an incredible amount of time in pools. And when 1 think of all the oppor- tunities 1 had for being a spin- ster! But no -- I got married! And what does marriage lead to? Children. And what do chil- dren lead to? The educational process, And what does the edu- cational process lead to? Car pool, The next time I have to fill out one o'f those blanks that ask im- pertinent questions such as "Date of birth," "Weight," e;e., I shall certainly writ e: "Occupation: chauffeur." Chauffeuse, I suppose it should be, although it really is a man-sized job. For anyone 1vishing to make a serious study of pool procedure, here are some directions. Let u; begin at the moment breakfast is over, teeth are brushed (what there is of them); coats are but- toned (such as they are); and lunch stoney deposited in wallet and purse respectively. 1 advance to the big kitchen calendar, I look for the pencil. I say, '''Today 1 am going to tie that pencil to the calendar." When the pencil is found (up in Juliet's room acting as a perch for the parakeet, or down in the basement impersonating a log in the gondola of Austin's elec• tric train), I write beside the date everything that each child is wearing or carrying - every- thing losable, in fact, (Some af- ternoons I even remember to check it when they come home.) We insert ourselves into the car (a very essential ingredient for a car pool), We stop two doors down the street and I honk delicately for 'fourth-grade Jimmie, I am always in a quan- dary at this point if Jimmie and his little sister, Karen, do not emerge promptly. To honk again sounds peremptory, '"el, if they didn't hear it the first time-. Jimmie comes out, immaculate, with hair parted geometrically perfectly and brushed back in an enchanting swirl. He still reeks pleasantly of hair -stick 'um and peppermint toothpaste. His sweater is handmade. He looks like the Hope of America, Kar- en's coat is a new school coat, not an old "good" coat. We proceed down the street to the little colonial cottage. Dora is always. late and so I have no delicacy about multiple honks here. Dora holds up the car pool after school, also, because she has a teacher who is a keeper - in. Every ear pool has one. There are now four children in the back seat. "Buttons down," I carol, "two middle children, sit forward; two outside children, sit back," This is the ritual to be used after each new child ent- ers the car, Next is small Carlie. Itis mother has two younger boys and a baby. He arrives with sticky crumbs on his dimpled cheeks and usually - like the Mad Hatter - a piece of bitten toast in his hand. I forgot to say that this is Orchestra Day (it is always some Day) and Juliet has her violin with her, and Carlie a large air- plane model he is carrying for show -and -tell. Juliet has also her Glee Club surplice and Dora has her violin. Austin has his re- corder, and Dora is bringing her pet turtle in a large bowl rather unnecessarily full of very liquid water. Karen is bearing a large iced cake for her class party. And Jimmie has his cornet and case. How thankful I am none of them takes tuba lessons! On rainy days, of course, there are raincoats, helmets, goloshes, and umbrellas besides. And that damp, wooly smell, writes Ne- dra Newkirk Lamar in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. Mrs. Briggs has telephoned CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS T. Anka entreaty 4. Ambien 8. Went faster 12. On wrnng 12. T1lsmnnnted 14. Sound In body 15, r.nnsecrato 17.Tneranno In pries 18. Summer rlrtnlcs 19. Brouwer.' (lend brunches 21, Doseendnnt 23. Tell n yarn 24. Sharpen 25. Beennen more rnmrier 29 Slminn 86. TTnt!a 31. Edge nr n pitcher 82• gehouse to I oust 34, Smooth 85, Ceremony 36.TTenvenly body 37. Approve 40. Paths 41. T,umn of earth 42. Tndlcatlon 40. Suspend 47.Non rfrost 48. ttlnAI evmbali 41. sarin¢ 46 • sword 80, Membership 81. Belgian common* DOWN 1. Tromouso 2. Danish coin 3. Admitted to the ministry 4. Intertwine 5. Alacic G. Pose as n model 7. Moving briskly (while I was out in the garage looking for Austin's recorder) to say that Sandra is not going to kindergarten today; so we don't stop at the gray shingled house this morning, 1 cheek up. "Lamar, Water- ford, Carson, Briggs, Sandra is absent and we don't take Tony Page in the mornings." (Tony is in the afternoon kindergarten.) We travel two blocks and then Dora recalls something she for- got - her lunch money. I don't have my purse with me and ao we go back to Dora's. She carries her violin case in with her. Her mother is up in the attic and takes some time coning to the door. Meanwhile, the other chil- dren are speculating, rather un- graciously, about whether the last bell has rung. Dora steams back to the car. The car door slams. We move off. "I left my violin!" Dora bleats. At this point I try to count my blessings, I'm sure I must have some. But even the fact that I've lost eight pounds and two inches and you can again see my earrings from front -face seems insignificant, When they noisily clamber out at school, I shout, "Watch fin- gers!" Two doors slam, 1 go hrnte and face my clay, On the return trip I must re- member that Sandra is absent, Dora stays for Scouts, and Jim- mie has been excused early for a piano lesson, But I do pick up Tony. His mother has brought hits at noon, She's in a noon pool with another woman, whose child goes home in still another afternoon pool, The neighbourhood is simply riddled with car pools. I myself in four pools and a puddle, all with differing personnels, of course. There's the regular grade -school pool, the Friday night dancing -class pool, the. pool for the Girl Scouts after school on Mondays, the Satur- day morning concert puddle (this witty designation is due to the fact that there are only two mothers in it), and the pool on Tuesday afternoons for the girls who take swimming les- sons at the Y. Naturally we call this swimming arrangement the pool pool. Might as well get what fun we can out of it! At a PTA meeting last month 1 heard Dorothy Page talking with two of the car-pool fathers. "Tomorrow is my regular day to drive the school pool," she said, "but Rosalie is driving instead, because I drove the pool pool last week for Lola, and Rosalie is going to be out of town next week and Lola will drive for her. So Rosalie wants to make it up in advance and she's go- ing to take Lola's trip for • me tomorrow," The husbands sank aghast on two of those PTA folding chairs, congratulating themselves that all they have to do is to pay for the gasoline. NAMED PRESIDENT - Arthur W. Eckman of Cambridge, Mass„ was named President of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at the June 0 Annual Meeting. 8. Contracted 30. Slide 9. Ilurt 33, Sprinkle 10. Otherwise with flour 11. Action 34. Deep affection 16, worthless 36, Alllltary 20. Cereal student 21. Fellow 27, Lung lot lculluq.1 (colloq.1 22. ht!:ltect 38. A11010ud 23, Ulna' 39.'1'aio'rin¢ solld 25.'I'r('u,bt(s with 10. Ninil of bean eagerness 48, Contend 26. Basle pat to 44 Kxl,lusiv( 27. 1311srbn 11 lean) device 28. Small 15 high I) barracuda the scale gen' 21 22 24 sos 26 27 28 49 Answer elsewhere on this page. TELEVISION PERSONALITIES MEET - Soprano Marian Anderson meets Cuban Premier Fidel Castro in a Havana television station. Miss Anderson was presented in a concert prior to Castro's political telecast. TIIEFA1M FROM kaussta Canada's prairie farmers have their hopes fixed on export mar- kets in France, Japan, and Italy as they prepare to raise the larg- est crop of rapeseed ever at- tempted in the country. Encouraged by prospects that foreign markets will absorb all the rapeseed Canada can pro- duce in 1960, farmers of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba are planning to devote up to 1,000,- 000 acres to the oil -yielding crop this year, compared with the 218,000 acres they had in rape- seed last year. * , * These three provinces are the only parts of Canada where rapeseed is grown commercially, (In the United States, production of rapeseed has become so in- significant commercially that the United States Marketing Serv- Ice, since 1958, has kept no rec• ord of it.) Countless numbers of prairie farmers are planning in seeking an escape from producing more surplus wheat and to capitalize on the demand for a crop which now offers them better returns than cereal grains. They expect to pocket an average of between $50 and $G0 per acre from rape- seed this year. Despite an extremely dry spring, which reduced both the planted acreage and yields har- vested, western Canada's farmers last year garnered 180,000,000 pounds of rapeseed and obtained $7,200,000 for that production * * • The farm price for the crop averaged four cents a pound, and many growers harvested yields averaging 1,500 pounds of rape- seed an acre, Lesser numbers had yields of 2,000 pounds an acre. In most cases rapeseed doubled the monetary returns from wheat, the biggest single crop for the prairie provinces. Practically the entire 1959 pro- duction of rapeseed now has been exported to Japan, and that country has been joined by France and Italy in seeking large volumes of the grain this year from Canada. Only recently a purchasing mission from France toured western Canada nego- tiating purchases of more than $12,000,000 worth of rapeseed. , * t, * Rapeseed, which resembles wild mustard and is a drought - resistant crop; yields a vegetable oil that is edible and one which also can be used as an oil base for high-grade lubricants. Although a relatively new crop on the Canadian prairies, it has suddenly become exceedingly popular with western farmers because it provided them with handsome returns last year, is assured of a guaranteed cash market by first contracts, and now is in great demand for the export trade. Another important and attrac- tive factor is the short growing period required by the crop. Even the most northern agricul- tural' regions of Canada can plant rapeseed in May and have it harvested by the middle of August, writes George A. Yacku- lic in the Christian Science Monitor. Rapeseed also appeals to far- mers because it is not subject to restricted grain delivery quo- tas such as apply to wheat, bar- ley, and oats. When these limited quotas are filled, the oereal grains back up onto farms, Many prairie farmers still have wheat to market from the past three or four crops. • • • A contract -signing stampede for rapeseed developed across the prairies as soon as the French puchasing mission disclosed its ISSUE 25 - 1960 Erni f , `►il� ��R .11i'• WAY 14. DENMARK; stassmataasse,2� ". "" is NAPLES : ! `^ ti SWEDEN 25 Mi. »aus4sr' 7.. . MPOLAND 27 Mi, MEXICO 37 rn.' TAF' r' !; .%'""�!:. ii..t t. PERU •:,.:.46"M! CHINA.' 94 Mt. x SEE THE WORLD - The world really is shrinking if these signs are accurate. They are but don't worry. They're all towns in Maine, needs, farmers and seed firms staging an outright rush to cash in on prospect of expanded fore- ign markets for the crop. Rapeseed contracts for this year guarantees farmers initial payments ranging from two to three cents per pound of rape- seed. Additional payments will be determined by the market price of the crop after it is har- vested, While the bulk of the rape- seed acreage is aimed directly at markets in France, Japan, and Italy, not all of Canadas 1960 rapeseed crop will be raised un- der contracts guaranteeing mar- kets and prices. Many independ- ent -minded prairie farmers pre- fer to "wildcat" with rapeseed - that is, growing the crop on their own and then search out the highest -paying markets themselves. In some years "wild- catters" have obtained double the contract prices but were bur- dened with more problems than contract growers. Rapeseed was introduced to the Canadian prairies in 1942 on an experimental basis, and for the rest of World War II was grown mainly to provide oil for- ging a base for marine lubri- cants. After the tear it was raised for its edible oil and to provide livestock feeding luteal. During the past year rapeseed oil, was proven to have superior lubricating qualities for pre- mium oils and standard greases, and its use for these purposes is increasing in western Canada. An extensive survey of the prairie provinces the other day revealed farmers were almost falling over each other in the rush to grow rapeseed. Hundreds of wheat farmers who had never seen rapeseed were signing con- tracts to raise the crop this year. Those who grew it in past years were contracting substantially larger acreages. Making estimates of rapeseed acreages for this year, various agricultural authorities placed the minimums at 200,000 acres for Alberta, 450,000 acres for Saskatchewan, and 50,000 acres for Manitoba. Last year's acre- ages for these provinces were 30,800, 171,000, and 16,000 respec- tively, Possum Plague In New Zealand A plague of opossums in New Zealand is causing almost as much anxiety to the authorities as that of rabbits in Australia. Schemes are now being launched to wipe out this small animal which was introduced front Aus- lI'alia about a century ago. Possessing fifty teeth apiece and terrific appetites, opossums are causing widespread havoc. They eat the leaves, stalk and bark of shrubs, destroy crops and orchards and stake oft with all the eggs they can find. There are about 25,000,000 opossums in New Zealand. They vary considerably in size, some being as big as a cat, others as small as a mouse. Half a crown is paid for each opossum caught in New Zealand, which accounts for about a mil- lion a year. Another million are trapped each year for their fur. In tropical America there is a species called crab -eating opos- sums, which live on crabs, as their name indicates. They fre- quent marshy places in order to catch their prey. Many species of opossum carry their young on their backs, as they have no pouch. Hunting opossums with dogs at night is very popular in the au- tumn in the southern states of the United States, At this time the animals stake excellent food, as they have a layer of fat all over them. The opossum hides in a tree and is either shaken down or shot as it hangs by its tail. When caught they try to feign death and it is this habit which gives rise to the expression "playing possum," (14 uNDAYsC11001 LESSON By Rev. R 1;. Warren, ILA,, D.O. BEARING GOOD FRUITS Matthew 7:15-23; Luke 13:6.9 Memory Selection: Abide la Ale, and 1 In you. As the branch cannot hear fruit of itself, e.t• rept it abide in the vine; as more can ye, except ye abide is Mr. John 15:1. There have always been hypo- crites. When they get into the ranks of the ministry, they ars more dangerous. Jesus said, "Be- ware of false prophet:, which conte to you in sheep's clothing but inwardly they are ravening wolves. Ye shall know them bj their fruits." But the fruit u not immediately apparent. How can we know? Here are two Scriptures which are good indi. cators. "Now if any man havu not the Spirit of Christ, he it none of His." Romans 8:9. "Thu fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long su,":ering, gentleness goodness, faith, meekness, tem. perance." Galatians 5:22,23. Thi final doom of the false prophet is set forth in the words, "Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire." A profession of religion may pass with Wren. But Jesus says that even prophesying in His name, casting out devils and do- ing wonderful works are not sufficient. Worke►s of iniquity may do these things. Satan is a deceiver and his followers tol- low his example. The parable of the fig tree em- phasizes the requirement for all of us to bear fruit. The Lord is very patient but it we con- tinue to be barren and unfruit- ful we shall be cut off. %\'e have been saved at great cost. We can never repay. At our best we are unprofitable servants. But we must show forth the fruit of the Spirit in our daily walk. [f we think and talk and walk like the devil we are certainly not on our way to heaven - our church standing or past religious experience notwithstanding. A drunken man was telling me of the high offices he held in his church. I asked, "Do you think God is pleased with you in that condition?" Drunkenness is one of the work of the flesh of those of whom it is said, "They which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God." Galatians 5:21. We are saved by faith and nut by works, But out of gratitude to God for His marvellous grace the should be diligent in good works. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking VdS .LV3S 33 '1ty1- 3W 121 ONd3YN 3DN301 A3 doi0 aAV-1 1d300y 1.5W0 7 x.3 1 f ei 31431 9N I'100' d 'd 11 3NlMS13dY S§1► 9 O i N1 3Nok iv ldSja-ITN D a3Nnbd 53rd 3s I 3111E 1 0 3'1VH 11 7V a3dS SSV ON HIND FEET - Two vehicles which collided In a Chicago street ended .up 'doin'g the Cita cha. �i�$s�,:,.u�'��i:;.....:��;`a:,>iii.R��Fa'rt.,'.':li�.:.:i.z....r:Fra:.��*•.�;•..:�::::..,:::�'.>•......:.,:... ...>i:^., ,..., DOUBLE TROUBLE - Two Swedish motorcycle racing stars battle on a turn during a London, England, competition. Cyclist Ove Fundin on the outside titan the tire -killing race. 4 PAGE 10 -` IVPMMIN'N�PNIM�I,N1I NNNI��NNrINJNNI.1`• "BARGAINS" CARNATION MILK. 2 Targe tins 29c GREEN GIANT FANCY i1EAS, 2 - 15 oz. tins HEINZ TOlI:1'['O KETCHUP, 2 - 11 oz. bottles NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT, lge. 18 oz. pkg. 27c Puss's Boots Cat Foul, 2 - 15 oz. tins 31c LYON'S TEA BAGS, Economy Pak. 100 tea bags 79c LYON'S INSTANT TEA, 75 clip size 49e PET INSTANT SKIM MI'LK, 3 lb. pkg. 99c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES, For Superior Service --- See Fairservice Phone 156 --- We Deliver 35c THE I3LYTII STANDARD Wednesday, June 15, 1960 a.rrM........ -__-_ _ -- _--- t VESTI' IILI�I) asWednesday evening, ••-•-•-•••-•-•-•-••••••••-•-•44. 4-•-•-•-•-•••-•-••• •-• ••-•44+HN+•-•-H+• I, . Mr. and Mrs, Peter ch Groot and' A1i,s Gwen JlcDu'elI sprnily l Sunday f:urwere \Vinghmu and 'l'eeswaler evening with Mr. and ,1h's, David Weh- vtisters on Friday evening. Anne re•I waived in Winghann until Sunday night.I • e•tcr' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .1. Biggerstaff, I i Success is wished for all the students in the community, who are writing Phyllis and Rill, and Air, Orval Tun- Iheir exams this week anal next. ncy were Wingham visitors with Mr. I Mrs, Arnold Cook, Janet and Sharon, and Alts, Israel Good and hays• I ; spent 11'cdnesday and Thursday wilt Airs. Hugh 11'luu'lun and baby son re Pipes 1 00 to 3.50 ,Alis. Boss, in 11'cc<Islock. turned home \V,dnesday from Hing- . l Misses Donna Walden and Barbara haat ho_pilal. t tin:i Ili, of Londcu, spent the wce:c-end 1V.Ai.S. Meeting I al their hones. I Mrs. Lloyd Walden acted as leader Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Alt. for the June meeting of the WAS. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell visited with and Miss Jeanett a Snell was pianist. Air. John White, in Aylmer, on Sunday, The leader opened the meeting with „ Air, and Mrs, Arno;J Cool; visaed Call to Worship and hymn 83 was sung. I Mrs. Alvin Snell read the 3rd chnpl:r. ', with Mrs. Lizzie Snell, at chinlo'', on Sunday evening. el Genesis, verses 1 to 19, and Mrs. Ah'. Lee Bair, of Milk River, Alberta, Howard Canrttbell gave the It's. nn accompanied by Al r. and Airs. n,:rt (Noughts. Mrs. Norman McDowell gave Vincent, of I3elgrave, visited wah Alt's, a rea:ling "What Then," Mrs. Gordon .1.L. AicDowell and Gordon en Tees- S'n' lh and Mrs. Keith Snell sang a (layvenin eg. duet "1 Came to the Garden." Mrs. Ah•. and Mrs, Donald 'Talbot, of 'fees, Thomas Biggerslaff a reading "Op - Alberta, called on Mr. and Al i's. Doug- i•o^turltIS." Mrs. 1larvey McDowell ! las Catti'bell on Friday. 'They are gave a reading "Two who awaited the ; i staying near Blyth until the Ath et 13us. Mrs. Charles Smith favorcu , P H I L p p h I 1 1 B July. i with a piano solo Listen to the Voice R. D. Congratulations to Aliss Doreen 11.1w- of Jesu;, Thiswas her childltoo:1 fav - alt, of 1Vinghanl, who has just won ol'i;e hymn. Miss Gwen McDowell, the DRUGS, SUNDRIES, \t'ALLI'APCR -r PHONE 70, i3LYTII • through the 4-11 Cluh, the honour of he- guest speaker, gave an account of ac- ing selected as "Dairy Princess", for tivilies and courses at A1eMaster Un- lluron County. ; ivcrsily, of Hamilton, and some of her Vi. dors on Monday ni ht;at Mr. and class nates and their aims and where Mrs, Norman merkwe;l's were, Mr, they will go after graduation. Gwen and Airs. Amos Ball, Mr. ail Airs. h�.rselt will he teaching high School t Charles Adam, Alr. A. ,1. Wilkins and in Orangeville, Her address was Ihnr- Miss Vera Wilkins, all of Goderich, I oughly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alva Mc- 1Ve arc very sorry to hear that Alr. Dowell gave a reading "Vain Com - Harvey AicDowcll was injured in a tractor -mower accident on Alonday af- ternoon. At present he is confined to the 1Vinghnnt hospital, We all ho;:ia he has a speedy recovery. Ah•. Gordon R. Smith attended the Junior Farmer Field Day at Senforlh on Saturday for Iluron and Perth counties. Mr. and firs. Marvin McDowell, As. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell attended Ail: and Mrs. E. Geirlsma's 251h wedding an- niversary in the Lucknow Legion hall FATHER'S DAY -- SUNDAY, JUNE 19th Timex Watches 7.95 to 18.95 Billfolds 1.00 to 6.00 45c Shaving Scis 85c to 2,60 Playing Cards 79c to 2.85 Gillette Razors 59e. 1,29 and 1.95 Electric Pre Shave Lotion 79c, 1.00 and 1.25 Cigarette Case and Lighter 1.98 Cuff Links and Tie Clips 3.50 Fitted Manicure Case 4.50 e•••••••••••••~040~~.0,••••••••••••••#~~•~•••••••••••••••••• •s.44+44-444.- 44.+..4-.+4.-.+44-+4 -444+4.444+444-++4- 44-44-44 94- i , essay in t recent lennpuance contestVODDEN'S HARDWARE SATURDAY ,LUNE 25th "Empires Crumble from Within." A ;; (4 ELECTRIC ' birthday collection was taken. It was FROM 5 TO 7 p.m, discussed and decided that if possible t Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver In the Blyth United Church Mrs, Roy Noble be our delegate to Alma College Leadership training cc „ 1 course. Miss Jeanetta Snell and her Call 71 "The'Best For Less" -- Values Unsurpassed" I SPONSORED BY THE FRIENDSHIP group 10 have charge of the July meet- • I CIRCLT; ing and we entertain the Mission Band, Ryton "Tell Me the Story of Jesus" Aduts, $1.00; Children 12 and under 40c wad sung and the president proiounctd the benediction. MENU: POTATO SALAD, COLD MEAT COTTAGE ROLL, SALMON LOAF, AUBURN 1' Stewart's Red (3 White Food Market "WHERE TI -IE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE plaining" and Airs. Marvin McDowell a reading "Mamma and our Roomer." Airs. J. L. McDowell a reading, "A Gift for You." Miss Jeanetta Snell played a piano solo. The singing of a hymn brought the first part of the meeting to a close, Mrs, Charles Smith then took over for the business part, and opened with the Call to Wor- ship and a hymn. Airs. C. Smith read the 5th chapter of Galations, verses 19-26 and then led in prayer after which the Lord's Prayer in unison. The min- utes of last meeting were read and ap- proved and roll call answered by 17 and there were 3 children Present. SMORGASBOi.RD Airs, Charles Smith read a first prize Mrs. J, L, McDowell gave a reading 1 04 44 4+++-4+4 4+.+0+4-♦ •-• 14+444-..4.4-4+.4 4 44444-+44+4-+4444- ••-4-•-.. •, • 4.-4 4 4444-* • . 4-4-.4-4 • .444 4-+-4 *+4. /4 4 +-.•t••44444-44-444 1 SEE THE REO POWER LA1VN IIIOWER at our store today 21" cut, steel deck, reoflex blade that stays sharp, full year warranty on both mower and 4 cycle engine, 41 large wheels for easy mowing. STAINLESS STEEL FLAT WAItE--- in Radiance Pattern. by the set or single. Puss'n Boots Cat Food, 4 -15 oz. tins. save 11c, 59c Salada Tea Bags, pkg. of 60 , Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 - 2 Ib. tins Fancy Quality Palm Garden Tomatoes, 2 - 14 oz. cello pkgs. 49c Giant Breeze ' per pkg. 75e ; 73C 57c I Red Path Granulated Sugar, 50 lb, bag 3.99 York Pork and Beans 2.20 oz. tins 29c Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Grad "A" Chickens per lb. 39c .4444+4444444 4-+4-4-44 -. ++x.-4++444 44+4.444-4444-4-•444-4444-+ .,___....._._._,......÷...+44.....÷.÷.44.4.44.....• 44-4+4-4 •-•• • • 4 • jj JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, By Forsyth, Curries and Bluestone Regular $7.95 Shirts - Now $5.95 Regular $6.95 Shirts - Now $4.95 Regular $5.95 Shirts - Now $3.95 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Special $1.98 Up Men's White T -Shirts, Special 2 for $1.00 Allen's Leather Belts, Special Men's Shorts and Tops, Special Men's Ties, Regular $1.50, Special Men's Orlon (Perry Como) Cardigans, Regular $7.95, Special $1.00 49c Up $1.00 $5.95 Men's Sport Coats, Regular $24.95. Special $18.95 Men's Work Shirts, Special $1.98 Up Men's Cotton Striped Socks, Special, 3 pair $1.00 Men's Nylon Work Socks, Special, 3 pair $2.59 Men's Dress Straw Hats 1.98 UP The Arcade Store .4444+,44 44444-44-44444444-444-444-• 4-44 44-.444+4+444+4+.4 04+44+4 4.4-44-444-4+44.-4-444-44 444444444 444 N+4 -N-...+•+4-44 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All I -lours. 1 HURON GRILL BLYTI1 - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. :.++•-.4 +$-$ $ $ , $+•-•4+0-0+++4++0 4+.+ +4- DEVILLED EGGS, JELLIED SALADS, RELISHES, BREAD anti BUTTEIR, TEA, STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE. 21-2 Congratulations to Mr. David Hamil- ton who quietly celebrated his 84th birthday at his home, on June 10th. Alt: and Mrs. - Russel Erral t, Varna, visited on Sunday with his cousin, Alt's, Charles Straughan. GOO1) POR YOU, JIJLIE !" A hank manager is interested in all his customers. No depositor is too young, no account' tot) shall, no financial problem too minor to receive his attention and Consideration. Ile likes dealing with people and is trained to help them in every way he can. I lc's a good man to talk ' things over with -not just because he knows a lot about banking, but be- cause he can be counted on to apply that knowledge and experience to the needs of all his customers, To hien, banking is the opportunity to work with all sorts of people and, through bank services, to help with your problems, your hopes and plans. TI -IE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. ••.+44•.•++ 44-44+•-.•-. •-r • •4 44444-4. • 444444 + 444-44 N .0-.444. Mrs. James Scrimgeour and daugh arproved as read. The reception'fo - ter, Miss Aiargarct, and Mrs. Reid, of lowing the centennial service on' July Milverton, visited with their cousin, 3rd was discussed and Mrs. Donald Airs. J, W. Graham, on Sunday. Haines was appointed convenor for Lnides Aid that reception. 'I'hc Ladies Aid was asked to eater to a wedding early in Airs. Ed, Davies presided for the July and MI's. We; Bradnock was ap- Ladies Aid meeting of Knox Presby- pointed convenor for that dinner. Tho terian Church and the secretary-treas. tuccting was closed by singing Grace urer, Mrs, Roy Daer, gave the titan- and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. tial statement and the minutes were Donald Maines and Ars. R. Meddel.