HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-06-22, Page 1THE !MYTH STANDA
VOLUME 73 - NO. 22
Lear and Lyon Re -Union
Held At Exeter
The annual re -union of the Lear and
Lyon families was held on Saturday in
Riverside Park, Exeter, with 104 per-
sons present. A pleasant time was
spent renewing acquaintances with
relatives from Detroit, Dresden, Lon-
don, Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton, Wal-
ton, Blyth, Londoshoro and surround-
ing district, We were also pleased to
have with us Mrs. Margaret Lyon, of
Brandon, Alan.
Sports and races were held with Mr,
and Mrs. Kenneth Rogerson and Mr,
and Alis. Kenneth McDonald in charge.
A delicious picnic supper was served
with Mr, and Airs. Jack Sinclair, Mr,
and Mrs, Frank Robcrlon, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Crich and Mr, and Mrs,
Donald Crich as conveners.
A moments silence was observed in
memory of Mrs. Wm, Govier, who pas-
sed away in December.
Prizes were awarded to Brian Pymm,
of Exeter, as the youngest member
present; Wm. Govier the oldest person
presents and to Mr, and Mrs, Jack Sin-
clair, having the wedding anniversary
closest to the day of the picnic.
It was decided to have a re -union
again next year, with the new slate of
officers in charge; President, Bert
Lyon; Vice President, Stanley Lyon; t
Secretary -Treasurer, Lorne Bunking; t
Sports, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and •
Mr, and Airs. Emmerson 11esk; Lunch' Y
Committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lobb, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Stevens.
P ostAutt Offi a zed aDepat•tn entt,s second uss Ottawa: mallBLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 196o
Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor i PERSONAL INTEREST
I-Ionored f Murray McDowell, of Ashfield town•
Friends and neighbours gathered at ship has recently accepted a sales and
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short- service franchise for Surge Milking
read Friday evening, June 17111 to hon- Aiachlnes serving an area between Tor•
our Mr, and Mrs, John Taylor who have onto and Barrie. Ile will be taking a
sold their farm and have moved to two week course in Chicago relating to
Seaforth. the ,business. The family will be mov-
The evening was spent playing Court big to Cookstown July 1st,
Whist after which Emerson Mitchellg1ie following ladies were guests of
read the following address and Allan the Wingham Women's Institute last
Scarlo presented the honoured couple Thursday: Afrs. C, Higgins, Mrs, C,
with a tri -light lamp, I ,IahMtail, Mrs. Jean Kechnie, Mrs. L.
June 17. 1960 McGowan, Miss Josephine Woodcock,
Mrs. K. Webster, Mis. S. Appleby, Mrs,
To John and Mrs, Taylor; 1J, Young, Mrs, Edith Logan, Mrs• P,
IVe as your Neighbours and Friends Hoonaard, Mrs. M. Mcvitlie, and Mrs.
of many years, have gathered here to- It. Schultz,
night to do honour to you beth. First Visitors with .Mr, and Mrs, Leonard
to you John, you have spent all of your Cook, over the week end, were Dr,
years in this neighbourhood, also to and Arks' {Ver dlaw and girls, Susan
you Mrs. Taylor, whom we have had
the good fortune to have had among us ad Carole, of Brantford; Mr, and
(luring many of your years, We can and Mrs, Jack Farrow and little Joe -
recall many occasions of joyous times ALC', of Galt; Alr. and Mrs. Kenneth
and also of sorrows. We know of your Easterbrook and boys, David and
ever willing, able hands. Robin, of London.
We are sorry to see you go, yet at
the same time we are happy that you Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Layton
both have been spared to retire from and Warren, of Sarnia, visited over
the farm, together, It is impossible the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Albert
to enjoy life by one .self. The way we Walsh and Lloyd, Mr, and Mrs, lien
gel the most from our lives is to share Walsh and fancily,
them with others. In your leisure hours
you may like to recall the many days Mrs, Eugene McAdam and Robbie,
of toil you spent back on the farm, but of Clinton, visited one day last week
ant sure there will be a sense of sat- with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh.
sfaction in the realization of the beau-
iful land mark you left behind, Mr, and Mrs. C. 1., Kress, Linda
On the eve of your departure we all and Evelyn, of Windsor, Mr, and Mrs.
oin to wish for both of you many more; Wm. Kress, Wendy and Katherine, of
eats of health and happiness as a re liillon, Mr. and Mrs, 11..1. Kress, Lar•
netnberance and token of our esteem
we ask you to accept this gift, ty, Kevin and David, of 13rynstan, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Kress, Leslie Ann, of
On behalf of your Friends and Neigh- London, spent the week end with Mr.
Homemaking Club To
Attend Conference
On June 27th to 30th some 200 4-11
Haymaking Club members from
across the Province of Ontario will be
attending the Annual Girls Conference
at the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Six girls will be representing Huron
county, they are Emily Elliott, R.R. 5,
Seaforth; Karen Taylor, Grand Bend;
Donna McNee, R.R. 3, Auburn; Sharon
Hemingway, R.R. 3, Brussels; Gertie
Campbell, Goderich, and Marjorie
Kieffer, R.R. 1, Wingham. The Confer-
ence program will get under way on
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. It will
include tours of the campus, visit to
the Departments, discussion groups,
and club presentations by club mem-
bers. There will be a banquet on Wed-
nesday evening for the girls.
Speakers at the Conference include:
Dr. J. D. McLachlan, President of On-
tario Agricultural College, Dr. Margar-
et S, McCready, Principal, MacDonald
Institute, Miss Helen M. McKerchor,
Director of Jiome Economics Service,
Extension Branch. The program is
planned to help celebrate the 25th An-
niversary of Homemaking Clubs in On-
tario and ,special emphasis will be
placed upon the past, the present and
the future.
Throughout the Conference delegates
will be given special leadership in mu-
sic by Mr, Ralph Kidd, Mus, Bach.,
and Mrs, Kidd of the O.A.C,
AMONG THE CHURCHESSunday, June 26, 1960
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHRev, D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister,
June 26 -Service withdrawn for Au-
burn Church Centennial,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
1st Sunday after Trinity.
Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector,
Trinity Church, Blyth.
9:30 a.m.-Mattins.
St. Mark's, Auburn.
No Service.
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
10:45 a.m,-Mattins,
12,00 o'clock -Sunday School.
TIIE UNITED CHURCH '•
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev, R. Evan MeLagan • Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director
of Music.
9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11.00 a,m -Morning Worship,
8.30 p.m, Young People at the Church
[ CHURCH OF GOD
li�cConneli Street, Blyth,
Special Speaker.
2.00 p.m. -Sunday School,
8,00 pm -Church Service.
boors,
Friendship Circle Meet
The Friendship Circle met at tie
hcnie of Mrs. Ben Walsh on June 13.
The meeting opened by all repeatin
the Lord's Prayer, The minutes an
treasurer's reports were given, Mrs
C. Johnston reported on the Smorgas
bord committee meeting and fins
plans were made for the supper,
The July meeting will be held a
the cottage of Mrs. J. McDougall, in
the form of a social, with Mrs. R.
Madill, Mrs, F. Ilowson and Mrs. L.
Ortelli in charge of the program.
A hobo tea will be held in August at
the house of Mrs, Ii, McDonald, with
Mrs. II. Vodden as convener. The
September meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Fetid Rowson, with Mrs.
Harold Vrod.lenu, Mrs. 1kucet Barrie
and Mrs, Gordon Shobbt•ook as the com-
mittee in charge.
The hymn, "happy Honie," was sung
with Mrs. David Webster taking the
scripture and prayer. A reading was
given by Mrs. 13, Walsh and Abs. N.
Cowing read a poem. Two double duet
numbers, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and
"Fairest Lord Jesus," were sung by
Mrs, L. Ortelli, Mrs. K. McDonald,
Airs, 11. Vodden and Mrs. Charles
Johnston, accompanied by Mrs. L,
McLagan at the piano. The closing
hynuc, "flow sweet the name of Jesus
sounds," was sung,
'lice roll call was answered by a
penny for the size of your nylons.
A geography match was enjoyed by
all. The committee served cake and
ice cream for lunch, assisted by the
hostess.
and Mrs, W. L Kress. They all at-
tended the Bolton and AlcLauglin re-
union at Atwood.
Ah', and Mrs. Charles Johnston al -
tended the Edgar re -union at the Gor-
e ric Conununity Park on Saturday, June
10.
dMr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Frank-
lin, and Mrs, George Wileon spent Mon-
; clay evening with Mr, and Mrs. Kit-
chener Finnigan and Mrs, Barr of
Goderich,
JUNIOR FARMERS AND INSTITUTE
TO COMPETE IN FIELD DAY
Many Huron County Junior Farmer
and Junior Institute members will be
competing in the Junior Farmers Asso-
ciation of Ontario, Guelph Field Day
being held at the Ontario Agricultural
College on Saturday, June 25th.
Teams from Huron will be competing
in Boys ,and Girls Basketball, Tug-of-
war, Square Dancing, and Rifle Shoot-
ing, Events will continence in the
morning at 9:30 and continue till even-
ing with the conclusion being a dance
in the new Physloal Education Build-
ing at night ,bringing the day's activi-
ties to a close.
It Is expected that many Junior
farmers and friends from Iluron County
and other counties In the arca will be
attending to look on as well as compete.
ENTERTAINED PARENTS
On Friday evening, the Kindergarten
scholars and teacher entertained the
parents in the school -roam.
Twenty-three guests were present to
enjoy a short program presented by
the children. hymns, songs, solos,
choruses, games and a questionalrre,
gave the parents an insight Into the
daily routine for the year. Handwork
was displayed about the room,
BIRTIIS
TAYLOR- to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Taylor, R,R, 3, Walton, In the Clin-
ton Public llospital on Monday, June
20th, 1960, the gift of a son, James
Boyd.
Mrs. Fred Cook left on Tuesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs, Ronald Taylor,
Mr. Taylor and Wayne Jeffery. of
Victoria, B. C.
Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor of the
9th line of Morris, have taken up res-
idence in Seaforth, having sold their
farm to Mr, and Mrs, Hank Dyk of
I1.11, I, Auburn.
Mr, Charles linos of S.S. Norisle,
the 'l'obermorcy Ferry, was home over
the week end visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox. Mr, and
AB's• Robert Marshall accompanied him
on his return to the boat,
,itis. Albert Shank, of Napan'ce, and
her on, Mr, George Shank and sons, of
Toronto, visited with Mrs. F. liollyman
over the week -end.
Mr, aad Mi's. Douglas Stewart, Kathy
and Karl, of Woodstock, spent the week-
end with the latter's mother, Mrs. F,
llollymen and sister, Airs. Robert Mc-
Cli.nchey, AIr, McClinchey, Patricia
and Wayne.
Mi'. and Mrs. J. D, Elsley, Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Reddon of Listowel, cal-
led In Blyth on Saturday, They also
attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Manning of Londesboro.
Mrs, Mary McElroy was in Toronto
last week attending the Rebekah As-
sembly.
Mrs. Mary McElroy spent last week
end with her family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. ltdntoul, Mitchell,
'''Ir, and Mrs. Thomas Cronin Jr,
spent' Sunday In Brussels visiting with
the latter's brother, Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Stephenson and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Augustine of
Burlington, spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bacon of Belgrave. Gerald visited In
Blyth on Saturday.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
Knox, who celebrated their 29111 wed-
ding anniversary on Monday, June 20.
Congratulations to Mr, Carman Hain-
es who celebrates his birthday on Juno
23rd,
Congratulations to Larry Meredith
Popp of Blyth, who celebrated his 1st •
birthday on Sunday, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Young, Mr.1
and Airs. Leslie WIghtman and Aliso
,Roan \Vightmnn and Mr, Kenneth Craw-
ford attended the Coates -Young wed.
ling at Lucan on Salurlay, June 11th.
Congratulations to Mr, George Hamm,
Sr. who celebrated his birthday on
,Saturday, June lGih,
iiappy birthday to Monica Nesbit,
who will. celebrate her birthday on
June 27.
Happy birthday to Joe Phelan, who
will cdebrate his birthday on June 22,
Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A.
OBITUARY
MRS, MARGARET MANNING
One of Londesboro's oldest residents,
in the person of Abs. Margaret Man-
ning, widow of the late Joseph E. Man-
ning, passed away in Clinton hospital
011 Wednesday, June 15, 1980, in her
93rd year.
The funeral service was held nl
Londesboro Unites Church on Satur-
day, June 10, conducted by Itev. II.
F'unge, minister of the church, Mrs.
Clare Vincent sang, "Ilome of the
Soul," later known as "While the
Years of Eternity Roll," which was
requested by 1L•s. Manning, who hail
remembered her mother singing it
years ago,
The Pallbearers were four grand-
sons, Ted, Joseph and Ray flunking,
and Jack 'Tamblyn, Gordon Morrison
and Melvin Morrison of Lucknow.
Flowerbearers were granddaughters,
Aliso Margaret Tamblyn, \1rs, Douglas
Johnston, ,Mrs. Harry Lear, Mrs, Stan-
ley Johns, Mrs. Janes Dewar and
Miss Maxine flunking,
Burial look place in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
Mrs, Manning was the former Marg-
aret Morris and was born on the 101)1
concession of Jlullett 'Township, the
daughter oI' the late William Attire's
and Ann ,Morison ,lforris.
She married Joseph E. Manning in
1894 at the home of tier parents.
They resided on the loth concession
of Ilullett township where her son,
William Manning, lives. ATr. Manning
passed away in 1921, and three years
later she moved In Londesboro where
she has since resided,
Airs. Manning was a .member of lire
Londesboro United Church and the
W.M,S. She organized the Grand-
mother's Cheerio Club 15 years ago
and was president.
Surviving are Iwo sons and one
daughter, Mrs. Bert (Ruby) flunking,
R.R. 1, Auburn; Percy, London, and
William, Londesboro. One daughter,
Mrs. Frank (Elva) Tamblyn, Mullett
ownsl►ip, predeceased her on March
30, 1960, Also surviving are len
grandohildren and thirteen great .grand-
children.
Committal Service At
Belgrave Cemetery
Committal service was held for the
ashes of the late Mr, and Mrs, Horace
Sowler, who passed away this spring
in Gulfport, Florida, at Brandon Cem-
etery, Belgrave, on Sunday, June 19th.
Mr. and Airs. Sowler were the aunt
and uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wilson, Alts. Violet 'Tasker and Mrs.
Mervin Richmond of Blyth, Mrs. Wm,
Gow, Auburn, Mr. Harry McGuire,
Belgrave.
After the service, a gathering was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vin Richmond with the following rela-
tives in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Tasker, Sti'eetsville; NIr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Tasker, Dale and Kevin, Blyth;
Air. and Mm. John Sowler, Wayne and
Brian, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs, G,
Clayton Sowler, Alt. Vernon, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Coulter, St.
Thomas; Mr. acid Mrs, Sam Plelch,
Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Green-
wood, Patsy, Holstein; Mr, and Mrs.
Man Mackay and family, Wingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines, Niagara
Falls, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gow, Aubtn•n; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
Moore and family, Palmerston; Mr,
Norman Zimmerman, Bob and Bruce,
Palgrave; Mr. and Mrs. James Wil-
son and Franklin, Blyth; Mr, and Mrs,
0, C. Delaere, Paris; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McGuire, Belgrave; Mr. and
Mrs, Douglas Grant and family, ilul•
stein; Mrs. Grace Calvort, Attica,
Michigan; Mrs, Violet Ruddock, Attica,
Michigan; Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, lia-
peer, Michigan; Mrs. Ruth Laughlin,
Harbor Beach, Michigan; Mrs. Ev-
elyn Ilunter, Attica, Michigan; Mrs,
Olive Lincoln, Lapeer, Michigan; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Blyth; Nh',
and Airs. Hugh McNeil, Springfield,
Ont.; Ronald K. McNeil, SprinfieJd,'
Ont.; ,Mrs, Lily Zimmerman, Palgrave;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladd, Patty and
Wayne, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
ATurhhy, Elaine and Paul, Harrislon;
Miss Juno Richmond, London; Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. McGuit'c, holstein; Mrs,
Mae MacArthur, Stratford; Aliso 011ie
Wilson, Mr. Balis Craig, Blyth; Rutin
and KevinPh tch, Belgrave; Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Richmond, Arlene and
Terry, Mr. Mona Wilson and Mrs, A.,
Tasker, Blyth.
SUCCESSFULLY COMi'LETES
SECOND SEAR AT U,W.0,
Miss Marilyn Riley, RM. 1, Londes-
bore, has successfully competed her
second year in the honors Course in
Mathematics at the University of
Western Ontario, London,
Early Copy Next Week
Please
As notal in an advertisement
elsewhere In Ihls Issue, the hydro
will be off iu the village next Wed-
nesday afternoon, June 29, from
J:30 to 4:30, This interruption will
greatly disrupt the regular sched-
ule at the Standard Office, and we
are asking the co-operation of all
correspondence, advertisers and
anyone bringing news items to the
efiiee to have their copy 10 as
soon ns possible.
Hydro Interruptions are greatly
prolonged at the Standard, wish
melting of the metal pot, etc.,
and it is well over an hour after
power is turned 00 that we can
again start work. The co-opera-
tion of the public will he very
t':'.ich appreciated.
Scores "Ace" On London
Golf Course
Andy Kyle, who will he rcmcmhered
by many residents of the village, had a
dream come true in the eyes of every
golfer when he scored a hole -in -one at
the '17iames Valley Golf and Country
Club, London, recently. Andy canned
an eight iron shot on the par three 153
yard ninth hole.
Andy informs un he has been living in
l.cndon sine December of last year,
and is Project Supervisor for the new
Direct Distance Dialling installation
Mitre. If anyone from Blyth is in Lon-
don he would be more than please:I if
they would call on hien.
Pupils Mold Music Recital
'flu: music pupils of Mrs. Shirley Vin•
cent held a recital at her home on
Saturday afternoon, June 18, Fnrly-
five pupils, parents and guests were in
attendance.
After the program, Mrs, Vincent
was the recipient of a lovely casserole
presented on behalf of the pupils by
Valerie Holland, with Sandra henry
reading an address to the teacher.
The following program highlighted
the afternoon: Sleigh Ride, Glenna
Gowing; Singing Mouse, Nancy Stew-
tut; 1'occato, Anne llowson; Stream-
liner, Ken AI'cVi11le; Sonatina, Janice
Walsh; On Yonder Rock Reclining,
Betsy .Elliott; Adagio, Satire Ilenry;
• The Butterfly, Bruce Rowson; Rondo, 1
Nancy Johnston; Autumn 1»aves,
Sandra lfenry and Cheryl Madill; Al' 1
legro Vivancc, Valerie Holland; The
Sky Pilot, Shirley McCullough; Scher- 1
zino, 13etty Jean Cook; 'Minuet (corn
Don Juan, John Stewart; Waltz, Dianne
Radford; Distant Bells, Jane Pollard;
Rondo in C, Margaret McCullough;
Waltz, Cheryl Madill; IIinuct, Cheryl
Anne McNeil; Tennessee Waltz, Belly
Jean Cook and Glenna Cowing,
,
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs, John Cullison of Sault
Ste Aiarie and Miss Mabel Hicki ngbot-
lom, of Goderich, visited recently with
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Asquith,
Mr, and 1NIrs, Donald Ives, of Brus-
sels, visited last Saturday with his sis-
ter, Mrs, Kenneth Staples, and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Rutledge, of Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jeremiah
Taylor. Mr. Gordon Rutledge returned
to Stratford after visiting here with his
sister, Abs. J. Taylor,
Aiessis. Roy Eason(, Wilfred Sander-
son, Robert Armstrong and Thomas
Johnston attended the L.Q.L. Church
service at Brussels last Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mr.
David Ilamilton visited at Alsia Craig
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Allison.
. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, of Mit•
shell, spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Daer and Mr.
Boh Daer.
Mr. Ed. Stoltz, Mr, and Mrs, Russel
Stoltz, Mr. Kenneth Stoltz and son,
Bruce, of New Dundee, were recent vis -
hors with the former's brother, Mr. J.
C. Stoltz, and Mrs. Stoltz.
Many residents of this community at-
tended the chicken barbecue held at
Bcnmiller last week.
Mr. anti Mrs. Arnold Craig entertain-
ed in honour of his parents, Mr. and
AI's. James Craig's 47th wedding anni-
versary, when all the family were pres-
ent. Mr. and Mrs, Mel Craig and
' daughters, Kathleen, Mary, Patsy and
Margaret, of Bluevale, and Mr. and
Ali William L. Craig. Allan and Brian.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and son,
Jimmy, of Windsor, were recent visit-
ors with his brother, 11r. Gordon AI:iI-
ler„ Alts. \lillei• and Miss Gail,
Miss Lillian Stewart, of London, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. William
Stewart, for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mi-
chael and Janice, of St. Catharines,
gent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon R. 'Taylor.
The ladies of Ilre Baptist Church at-
tended a shower to honour the bride
elect of their minister, Mr. John Agu-
lian at Clinton last week. She arrived
recently from Lebannon.
Guild Meeting
Tire Guild of St, Itlark's Anglican
Church met for it's June meeting at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Polich with
0 good attendance. The meeting was
opened by singing the hymn "Stand
Up, Stand Up for .Jesus," Prayers were
offered by Mrs. George Schneider and
Airs, John Daer read the scripture les-
son. The study hook was taken by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell, and the topic
"Why I go to Church" was very cap -
Oily given by Mrs. Follett. In a few
veli chosen words, Mrs. Gordon 11.
'aylor, thanked Mrs. Polich for assist -
ng in the work of the Guild, and pre-
enleci her with a parting gift. Mrs.
'olich thanked the ladies for the gift
and gave the reading "The Church is a
teacher ton." Mrs. Frank Raithby read
the farewell address that Padre Young
gave to the graduating class at the
0.A.C., Guelph, as they start on their
year's work. The president, Airs.
Thomas Jlaggitl. presided for the bus-
iness session. The minutes were ap-
proved as read by the secretary, Mrs.
Ed, Davies. The financial statement
was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Gor-
don Dobie, The roll call was answered
by naming an apostle mentioned in
the Bible. Mrs. George Schneider was
appointed to help with the Sunday
school work and to be a teacher. Rev.
Robert Meetly closed with prayer. A
successful auction was held and a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs. Pol-
ich, assisted by Mrs. Frank Raithby,
WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Campbell and
Mr, Franklin Campbell spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell
and fanny,
Mr, and Airs. Charles Smith visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and fain-
ily in Brussels on Friday evening,
Mr. and Airs. Bert Taylor, of Auburn,
visited with Mrs, ,Frank Campbell on
Friday evening.
The pupils of U.S.S. 6, Westfield
School, with their leacher, Airs, Mar-
garet Robertson, and some of their
mothers, went on a bus trip to De-
troit on Monday to see the zoo ane
other points of interest.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Margery, Miss Norma Smith and Doug-
las, Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stell, Peter and
Catherine, Mrs. Jessie Snell, of Guelph,
all attended the Snell Re -union in Lon-
desboro on Saturday, A large crowd
of 125, enjoyed tle afternoon program,
Airs, Jessie Snell, of Guelph, visited
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Mc-
Dowell, and nephew, Gordon, over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell and
Heather, of Ashfield, spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mr's. Harvey Mc-
Dowell and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Alva ikDo yell left Sat-
urday for Sandusky, Ohio, to spend a
few days with her cousin, Mrs. John
Frost, and Mr, Frost.
Miss Gwen McDowell spent the week
end in Toronto with► Air. and Mrs, A.
E. Wei' of Alin►ico.
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Snell and child-
ren, and his loonier, Mrs. Jessie,Snell
visited ,with her brother, Mr. Peter
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, on Sun-
day. Mrs. Snell stayed for a longer++
visit,
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rezansoff and fam-
ily of St. Cathcrines, spent the week
end with Mrs. L. Johnston, George and
other .relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mr.
and Mrs, II, Buffett of Carsonville,
Mihcigan, returned home on Friday
from a motor ,trip through Eastern
Ontario, which included Ottawa, A
visit to the Parliament Buildings and
sight seeing in the capital were also
enjoyed.
Mr. Bob Yuill left on Friday for Ot-
tawa and district.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna left on
Saturday for Montreal and Cornwall
where A1r, Manna will attend conven-
tions.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Robert
Stonehouse is a patient in Wingham
hospital.
Jas. R. Coultes spent Tuesday In Man-
itoulin island. He was accompanied
by Mr. C. McKenzie of Oakville,
Mrs. C. Wade of Wingham, has dis-
pesed of her property here in tlio
village to Mr. Chris Nethery of Waw-
anosh, who takes possession in Septenl-
b
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
family spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. 11. Wheeler and hir, and
hir:. Iien Wheeler and family,
Mrs. Fred 1V, Cook, her sister, Mrs.
11. Sackrider, and Airs. Fred J. Cook
loft on Tuesday for the west where
they will visit relatives in E'monton
and other pl^ccs.
Miss 1''. 'icC'ca, R.N., spent a few
days with friends at Byron,
Bet The Collection
On A Sure Thing!
All eyes in the packed country
church were on the pink -check-
ed bride. The whispers which
had surged through the congre-
gation at the start of the wed-
ding service became louder.
For the bride, wearing tradi-
tional white, would obviously
soon be a mother, And the
beetle-browed vicar of the Lin-
colnshire village was renowned
for his caustic comments about
youthful immorality.
From miles around the slow -
spoken people of the Fenlands
had come in the hope of hearing
some biting comments from the
fiery clergyman.
Now the couple had been pro-
nounced man and wife. They
started to move from the altar.
The vicar gathered his cassock
about him, In a voice that would
have stopped the Devil in his
tracks, he said:
"You may leave here now with
the knowledge that you need sin
no more." His eyes swept over
the congregation, In acid tones
he added: "Which is more than
I can hope for the rest of you!"
Clergymen everywhere chuck-
led over that story, for it clearly
refuted the popular legend that
they are a drab, dull lot, preoc-
cupied with turgid sermons, de-
void of courage, lacking in hu-
mour.
There was the Lancashire min-
ister who clashed with a local
mill owner. The wealthy indus-
trialist had decided to- look over
the minister's church. After
carefully inspecting it, he turned
to the cleric and boomed: "Of
course, I never go to church. Too
many hypocrites go there."
Instantly came the reply: "1
shouldn't worry about that, I can
always fit one more in."
There was the opulent Ameri-
can tourist who dropped in at an
Essex village church after the
last Christmas service, He but-
tonholed the rector and said:
"Say, your Reverence, what sort
of show do you put on here ?"
The rector thought for a mo-
ment. Then he answered: "It's
not a bad one. It's been running
now for about 2,000 years!"
But it's not only visitors who
present posers for clergymen, A
Cornish vicar tells of the elderly
parishioner who sent him a
drinking trough for birds. As
{' r
TASTY? — Joseph H. Firman, hu-
mor columnist for the Progress -
Bulletin in Pomona, Calif., told
his readers he'd eat his column
if they would write him 100 let-
ters. They did. He did. You're
right — it tasted awful.
ISSUE 26 — 1960
instructed, he placed it in the
vicarage garden, A few days
later the parishioner brought
him a large notice board. The
vicar was told to erect the board
beside the trough, The block -
lettered notice read: "This water
is not for sparrows."
A parson in Glamorgan receiv-
ed a visit from an eccentric old
lady. She told him that several
relatives of hers had decided to
settle in the village.
"Pm delighted," said the min-
ister, with visions of his congre-
gation being swelled.
"I'm not," snapped the old
lady, "What will happen when
they die? The family plot in the
churchyard is overcrowed as it
is."
A Westmorland minister tells
Hie of the night he heard bur-
glars in the church. It was late
at night. He slipped his clothes
on. Armed with a large poker
he tip -toed into the church,
There, by the poor -box, he found
his deacon looking for a shilling
for the gas meter.
But one of the oddest stories
came from a vicar in Surrey.
The church roof was in urgent
need of repair. But the money
was not forthcoming. Then his
chief sidesman cane to him. The
man was a bookie and he made
this astounding proposal:
"Put the Sunday collection on
a 50 -to -1 cert in a race next
Monday."
That night the vicar prayed
for guidance. Finally he cane to
a decision. He would gamble the
money, but if the horse lost he
would have it back!
The bookie agreed on this no-
thing -to -lose both -ways bet, and
the horse romped home. Today,
the church has one of the finest
roofs in the country.
Another tale that a clergyman
told against himself came from
Manchester. He had gone to
comfort a wife after a bitter
quarrel with her husband.
Speaking soothingly, he re-
minded her: "When I married
you your husband said how
much he loved you. Surely, he
has done much to prbve that to
you,"
"Aye, he has," said the wife
bitterly. "We got four boys and
two girls."
A Dorset rector told me about
a young man who came to him.
The youth was going to take a
job in London, and wanted help
on how to conduct himself in the
great city. The rector asked
what his salary would be.
"Eight pounds a week," an-
swered the lad.
The rector told him: "My son,
on that you can only lead a good
life. But if your salary ever
doubles itself, then bewara of
the Devil!"
Biting, too, were the remarks
of the Scottish pastor before the
evening collection plate was
handed round. He gazed at his
congregation and in sombre tones
said: "When I look at you, I ask
myself, 'where are the poor?'
But when I count the collection,
I wonder, 'where are the rich.' "
It worked. His collection was
doubled.
Talking of collections, the
story to cap them all came when
a bishop visited a theological
college. Eager to test the stu-
dents' reactions to everyday life,
he asked them how they would
disperse a crowd at the scene of
an accident.
A solemn -faced youth piped
up: "Take a collection, sir!"
Don't be unhappy if your
dreams never come true. Be
thankful your nightmares don't.
Tilt victim's head all
Ithe way back to open air
passage. Try to keep
heed lower than the rest
of the body, if possible.
Blow through nose or
2 modth, making tight seat
over both with lips, Or
blow through mouth only,
closing nose with fingers.
If cies
t does not in. Inflate chest about 10
3 Mate at first attempt, times a minute ---inhale
quickly check to see if while the victim exhales.
throat is blocked by for- Place a handkerchief on
eien articles or tongue. the mouth, if desired.
BREATH OF LIFE — Rescue breathing — the use of a person's
breath to revive someone who is unable to breath for himself
— is the oldest and most effective form of resuscitation. An
improved technique is shown in sketches above and is recom-
mended by the Red Cross and medical organizations, Absence
of breathing movements, blue color in lips and fingernails are
danger signs of lack of oxygen in the blood, When in doubt,
Imin rescue breathing; no harm can result from it. The air
y6u breathe is not "used up," It contains enough oxygen to
love a person's life. Two added notes: If victim's stomach fills
with air, gently press it with your hand. And for infants, use
smolt inflations, about 20 times a minute.
A FEELING OF INDEPENDENCE — Dr. Barbara Moore, Russian -
born English citizen, rests in an Independence, Mo., hotel. She's
walking from coast to coast. Mentioning that she expected to
live 100 years or more, Dr. Moore said that she eats grass and
recommends the Kansas variety.
LE T S
4TAI
J Dave Al.dDews.
What are te.:n-areas cooking
these clays? Has 1960's young
miss succumbed to the age of
automation? Is she content
merely to heat a frozen dinner,
or rely on step-by-step package
mixes?
Seventeen Magazine editors
found some surprising answers
to these questions when they
conducted their sixth annual
Favorite Recipe Contest recently
in which teen-age readers were
invited to submit their best -
liked recipes.
Here is what the submitted
recipes show:
1. It's getting to be a small
world. Teen cooks no longer
stick to strictly American fare
like hot clogs and their well -
liked Italian spaghetti and pizza.
Recipes for around - the - world
favorites cropped up among the
entries.
2. The perennial teen favor-
ites did appear, but in a variety
of new guises.
3. The young lady of the
house, although she tends to
rely on mixes, is not content to
simply follow directions and call
it a finished job. She adds her
own ingredients and steps in a
highly original way that her
mother would perhaps never al -
tempt.
4. Family recipes are no long-
er sacred, Many teen cooks feel
they can and do improve on the
traditional dishes,
5. The selection of foods the
teen-ager likes to make is end-
less, ranging from salads and
dips to full -course meals and
complicated desserts.
6. She likes to innovate with
exotic spices like saffron, curry,
oregano, and ginger.
Pizza is the only frozen main
dish she appears to favor as
party fare, though she doesn't
hesitate to serve frozen vege-
tables and juices to guests. She
does use frozen main dishes for
family consumption without any
sense of guilt, but, as Seventeen
points out, with her own special
flare she transforms this work -
saving cooking into de luxe
dining.
Lately, food producers have
been showing a growing interest
in the teen-age market; not only
are these young ladies the
homemakers of tomorrow, but
many of them are playing an
active part in the management
and meal planning of their
homes right now. Teen-agers are
sharing brand decisions and
)Heal choices with their mothers
more than ever before. The
cooking habits a girl cultivates
during these teen years are
likely to influence her home-
making in the future. So the
producers are on the right hack
when they look toward the
teen-agers to spot new !nod
trends. .
The homemaker nl tonnoraow
promises to be a far more orig.
inal cook than her another. Per-
haps this can be explained by
the fact that many girls are
learning to cook earlier than
their mothers, at an age when
experimentation overrides the
caution shown by more experi-
enced cooks, according to the
Christian Science Monitor.
Tomorrow's housewife will
depend on frozen foods more
than her mother has, but, as the
survey indicates, she won't be
content to warm up a frozen
dinner. She'll use the frozen
dish as a starter, building her
ov:n variations. By all indica-
tion.,, she'll bake more cakes,
cookies, and pies than her mo-
ther, and she'll often snake them
"from scratch.,,
1 •
The grand -prize winner, herb
bread, is indicative of the new
trend. The young lady who
submitted it found the recipe in
an old cookbook, added herbs
for a new twist, and substituted
beating with an electric mixer
for the difficult and tine -con -
sunning process of kneeding.
Try this recipe on the party
buffet table as the base for s
tomato rarebit, or a superb ham
sandwich,
HERB BREAD)
1 pkg. active dry yeast
111 cups warm (not hos) water
2 tbsp, shortening
2 tbsp, sugar
2 tsp, salt
11 sp, "fines herbes" blend
?ca tsp. nutmeg
?'2 tsp. ground sage
3 cups sifted flour
Sprinkle yeast over water;
stir to dissolve. Acict shorten-
ing, sugar, salt, herbs, nutmeg,
sage and half the flour, Beat
at medium speed in electric
mixer for one minute, Stop,
scrape well, then beat another
•minute. Add remaining flour
and blend with spoon until
smooth. Now cover with clean
cloth and let rise in warm place
until double in bulk, about half
an hour. Beat down with twen-
ty-five strokes of spoon. Put in
greased nine -by -five -inch loaf
pan. Let rise again till double,
about forty minutes. Bake at
357`F, (moderate oven) forty-
five to fifty minutes. Tap loaf
lightly—if it sounds hollow, it's
done, Butter top crust. Turn out
on rack to cool. Do not slice un-
til it is cool, Yield: one loaf,
,) • ,.
Second -prize winner in the
dessert category, Mountain High
Lemon Chiffon Pie, relies on a
niix for the filling, but the crust
is made from scratch with a
dash of lemon concentrate for
added flavor:
MOUNTAIN HIGH LEMON
CHIFFON PiE
II:2 cups sifted flour
ri tsp. salt
!;, cup cooking oil •
1 can (6 oz.) frozen lemonade
5 eggs, separated
31 cup sugar (about)
1 pkg. lemon pudding• and
pie -filling mix
First snake the pie crust: Sift
flour and salt together into a
nine -inch pie pan. Combine oil
with two tablespoons lemonade
concentrate and pour over flour.
Stir with fork until well blend-
ed. Press evenly and firmly
into pan sides and bottom. Prick
and hake at 425° F. (hot oven)
eight to ten minutes tn,til
browned. Cool:
While the oven is hot, make
the meringue: Beat three of the
egg whites until foamy. Add
one-half teaspoon lemonade con -
Reds Are Using Hong Kong
As Western World Market Window
By WARD CANNEL
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Hong Kong — "Special excur-
sion," the sidewalk hawker says
solemnly, "to Red China, Look
across the border. See Commun-
ists."
But if the sworn enemy lives
26 quick miles away, he is mak-
ing no move to cover the dist-
ance,
On the contrary. If Formosa is
the Free World's show window
on Asia, Hong Kong is Red
China's window, door and mail-
box on the Free World.
And to complete the upside-
down picture, what Chiang Kai-
shek's land reform is doing for
the peasant on Formosa, Mao
Tse-tung's self-interest is doing
for private enterprise and big
business in Hong Kong.
"Don't kid yourself," old
China hands say, "This place
may be called a British Crown
Colony. But it exists only by
Mao's sufferance. He could snap
it up faster and easier than any
place else in Asia,
"He may not love having Hong
Kong run by the West. It would
be like the U.S, finding New
York City and port run by Rus-
sians. But he needs this window
for ventilation,"
Well, it is a rule of windows
that if you can look out, you can
also look in, Consequently, if the
Red Chinese agents in Hong
Kong can report to Peiping, Free
World agents can report to Hong
Kong.
L
"Americans, of course, are not
allowed to trade with Red
China," a U.S. consulate official
explained. ''S o m e of us here
make sure of that. The rest of us
uh ... gather news."
On the other hand, there is
nothing to stop British from
trading with the Chinese, and
very little to stop that resource-
ful smuggler, the American tour-
ist, from going horse with hand -
carried items which were made
across the border,
Actually, according to officials
in the Philippine Republic, large
scale smuggling goes on all the
time between Red China and or-
ganized groups of Filipinos,
The goods — drugs, herbs,
foodstuffs — find a ready market
among Chinese who have lived
for generations in other Pacific
nations. The money and mer-
chandise are needed desperately
inside Communist China.
China does not have the ca-
pacity today to make quantities
of goods for legitimate export.
Most . of what moves through
(long Kong openly is handicrafts
in leather, rugs, ivory and jade.
China's big export is people,
At least 300 refugees make it
to the free port each week, but
who is to say why they have
come? Many, adrnittedly, are
fleeing the rigors of the com-
mune and that alien crop, the
sweet potato, that Mao wants
the people to eat.
"But," says a Nationalist
China government official in
Taipei, "we cannot open our
centrate, then gradually beat In.
four tablespoons of the sugar.
Beat until stiff peaks form.
Grease an inverted eight -inch
round cake pan. Pile meringue
on top making tall peals in cen-
ter. Bake at 350° F. (moderate
oven) about twelve minutes -or
until browned. Cool in pan,
Now make the filling: Com-
bine the remaining lemonade
with two cups of water and set
aside one-half cup. Into the
lemon pudding mix, beat the
five yolks, one-third cup then.
one-fourth cup prepared lem-
onade and mix well, Add the re-
maining one and three-fourtho
cups lemonade and cook and
stir over moderate heat until.
thickened, While pudding cools,.
beat the two remaining egg
whites until foamy, then gradu-
ally beat in one-fourth cup su-
gar, continuing to beat until
peaky, Fold whipped meringue
into cooked pudding and pour
into cooled pastry shell. Looser.
baked meringue from cake part
and gently transfer to top of
pie, Place in refrigerator to
chill, at least two hours. Make,,,
one Targe nine -inch pie.
¢ V
This pizza recipe won first
prize in the snack division, It it
remarkably quick and simple.
PIZZA P1.11'S
cup olive oil or other
shortening
1 garlic clove, peeled and
sliced
134 cups tomato Juice
1 tsp. salt
1/, tsp. oregano
il► tsp. chopped parsley
!'s tsp. pepper
4 frankfurters
4 frankfurter rolls
3 oz. mozzarella cheese,
sliced -
Heat oil in large skillet. Add
garlic; cook slowly until brown-
ed. Combine tomato juice, salt,
oregano, chopped parsley and
pepper. Cook rapidly (do not
cover) about fifteen minutes un -
111 thickened, stirring occasion-
ally. Just before sauce is done,
add the franks and simmer three
minutes. When both are ready,
preheat broiler. Place franks on.
rolls in a baking pan. Split
franks, fill with sauce and top
i t h the sliced mozzarella.
cheese. Broil until cheese melts,
about one minute. Makes four
pizza pups.
.i
doors to all of these refugees,
even though thousands arply to
us for visas. Careful sell ening
shows that many of them are
Bed agents in disguise."
With trade in goods down and
the export of people up, Hong
Kong should be in a severe de-
pression. But Mao — fenced in
by the Free World, Russia,
Southeast Asia 'Treaty nation
and India — has seen to it that
his show window on the West
is kept in good repair,
Foodstuffs grown and rai,:ed
in Red China flow across the
border to keep famine away
from Hong Kong. A chronic
drought will soon be remedied
by a water pipeline from Red
wells and springs, Overcrowding
has been remedied in part by
the 26 -mile territory leased by
Mao to the British for 99 years.
With trade from industrializ-
ing China down, Hong Kong has
been forced to industrialize — so
heavily that if you wipe your
brow, your handkerchief cones
away as dirty. And so far, Mao
has made no move to interfere
with the production or ship -
anent of raw materials from Free
World forests and mines in
Southeast Asia.
Even the city's movie indus-
try — run by pawns of the
"decadent West" — is up to an
all-time high, of 250 films per
year, On the set of "The World
of Suzie Wong," a British picture
which explores East-West, co-
existence in intimate detail, one
technician said:
"We're probably using loads
of iced agents and spies in oto
crowd shots. You can't avoid if.
And they don't seen to mind,"
HONG KO!''G: Mao needs this window for ventilation.
-,
Children Playing
In The Woods
Every year, about this time, 1
get a return of a great sadness
over our woods—they sit there
alone, with no children whoop-
ing things up. It was not always
so,
Great comments are made on
every hand about juvenile delin-
quency and the purposelessness
of the beat generation. Maybe
it's because nobody plays in our
woods anymore—and there have
been worse theories than that!
There used to be children there,
and by this time of year they'd
have quite a program going.
Our woods happen to be sit-
uated so this might be important.
The old range roads were laid
out a mile apart, more or less,
and in Itiaine they had to accom-
modate hills and streams so the
pattern wasn't always so check-
crboardish. Our house happens
to sit on the far side of such a
Maine square from the village --
so our woods are closer to town
than our house is.
The back end of a Maine farm
is usually the pasture and wood -
lot, and before the days of dairy
improvement it would he both,
and as the village has grown
over the years people have lived
closer and closer. Perhaps in
time our woods will be in town
while our honkie is still out in the
country.
This situation made our woods
available to village children, and
they'd begin appearing as soon
as the snow was gone, I used to
play with them, or they with me,
and there was infinite variety in
our pleasures—although maybe
in this day explanations will
come hard. We used to make
tree houses, for instance. You'd
sit up on a iunb with imaginary
boards, and have quite a good
tree house.
Remembering how this went,
it's somewhat forlorn to wander
along now, as I do, and look at
the magnificent opportunities
that children are no longer us-
ing. My own youngsters are off
at school and college, so I have
no idea what the present-day
children are doing instead. They
certainly aren't swinging on
birches, for instance. A beauti-
ful stand of paper birches has
cone in along the edge of the
maple grove, and nary a child
has approached them, They are
just going to waste,
There are no limbs on a birch
this size for hands and feet, so
you have to "shinny." It's like
climbing a pole. And after you
get up far enough your own
weight causes the tree to bend
over. Thus you swing far out
and down, landing light as a
pussy cat on the ground, and the
tree then swings back up into
place for somebody else to use.
Fifteen or twenty youngsters,
going up and conning down can
do quite a business—and then
there is the occasional misfire.
This happens when you don't
get up quite far enough, which
means fast enough, and the tree
bends too soon. It leaves you out
but nbt down, You may be fifteen
feet off the ground, and not
heavy enough to make the tree
bend some more. There you are,
hollering away, and everybody
finds it amusing. You have a
kind of summit decision to make
which is simply to let go and
come down in a heap. It was
never as bad as I thought it was
going to be, and next time you
climb you mice sure to go a bit
higher.
We used to have meeting
places. We'd break up, come
evening, with an agreement to
meet at "Number One" --this years are spent in washing him -
was a monstrous great red oak self, assuming he washes rega-
in the lower pines, It stuck up lar]yl
so high the pine limbs crowded What about a seventy -year -
around it, and gave the effect of old's work, entertainment and
being a red oak trunk with pine leisure hours? These involve a
limbs. That was Number One, period of twenty years, says the
When we built our house I cut scientist.
the oak and matte the living -
room floor with it—it is still
Meeting Place Number One.
Meeting Place Number Two
was a ledge above the spring, a
safe place to have a fire. When
we took lunches, that's where
we'd wind up. Most always, if
we were Englishmen we'd meet
at No, 1, but if we were Indians,
we'd meet at No. 2, It was a bet-
ter place to dry scalps,
There were no cowboys around,
just Englishmen and Indians,
The Englishmen always lost, and
got scalped. We were hard on
Englishmen.
But, there was so much more.
We saw the skunk cabbages corn-
ing through the ice, and later the
hypaticas and moccasin flowers.
Somehow, I remember, the had a
rule that Mayflowers and Moc-
casin flowers didn't get picked—
I've always ever since felt bad to
see either in a bouquet. They
were said to be flowers that of-
ten failed to come again the next
year if disturbed, so we left
them.
We found partridge and wood-
cock nests. We sometimes climb-
ed pines and brought down a
little crow which we kept for a
pet. Every boy had a pet crow,
one time or another, and you
didn't have to keep him in a
cage,
One of the nicest things about
playing in the woods was ' the
corning of night, when we'd
separate for our homes. The
village boys would go one way,
and 1'd conte out through the
junipers at the top of the hill
and see the house down across
the fields, lamplight in the win -
chows. Being careful to avoid
ambushes, I'd scout the situation
and find the settlement safe. It
teas nice to know that while you
were supporting the pioneer
hardships the people you were
protecting were having if comfy
and cozy. Little did they know
the dangers that prevailed,
This spring, as many springs
now, I've wandered out as I al-
ways do, and there is no evi-
dence of child's play in the for-
est, Nobody makes a brush lean-
to; there are no ashes at No, 2.
The bright new birches have
gone unswung, Nobody has
scalped an Englishman; nobody
has tracked a Pemaquid. The
whole acreage is going to waste,
and I think it's a terrible thing
we've cane to.—By John Gould
in The Christian Science Mon-
itor,
Imagine Sleeping
For 23 Years
Imagine for a few moments
that you're a man (or a woman)
of seventy, Then it will amaze
you to ]earn that even if you're
a comparatively quiet individu-
al, you've spent no fewer than
thirteen years talking, says a
Swiss scientist.
If this fact hasn't left you
speechless, ask him how many
words the daily speech of a hu-
man being consists of and he'll
tell you: "An average of 18,000
words, equivalent to a book of
fifty-four pages,"
So a seventy -year-old person
has spoken as many words as are
contained in 4,620 books of 300
pages each, declares this expert,
after making elaborate calcula-
tions.
For good measure he also tells
us that a seventy -year-old per-
son, assuming he or she spends
eight hours a day sleeping, has
slept for twenty-three years,
We also spend a great deal of
time in eating. A man of seventy
spends six years of his life feed-
ing and about one and a half
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Hinged metal
fastener
5. 1rndtng bird
9. Water resort
12. Away front
windward
13. Patron paint
of sailors '1 2 3 4
34. Dally
15, inclined walk
30, Segregate
18, Threefold
20. Parnt118n 15
22, Corroded
23. Esau
26, Used to
marking trails
28. Flatter
servilely
31, 1,Irnb
32, nlasphemed
34. Propel n boat
15. Exhaust Ile
ntenergy
31, Motions
of the pea 35
41,
Small island
0, More pecuiiar
42, On the summit
44, Beaver State
48, Failing to :_.r;_�' 42
follow suiti , `
Designate
\Vile
. Speed contest
Molly
.find being
. Grandson
of Adam 55
R. Coln
P011'IY
I. Mile Per
2, Wing -shaped
3. Galt (prefix)
4. Condiment
6. Plant again
ft. Beverage
7. T imminent
8, Mental burden
12
18
26
21
28
9, Tapering flag 36. Second set in
10. The pool a quadrille
in poker 38. Peaceful
11.Affirtnrti-'e 41. Venetian
vote 43.la)
magistrates
17, Lively dance
29. Cavalryman's ms
weapon 45. Strong wterind
22. A1111culaln I0. Foreboding
24. Siouan inrlInn 47. I3nrbr+r'a snit
25. (Innis 48. Damp and
20, Moslem Judge chine
27. %Vag god 49. Epoch
28, Inculcates 50. Noncom -
30, AIn"IUte miss loner!
33. Idenllat officer tub.)
0 II
39
48
4?
36
31
33
'19
1
30
'37 38
34
50
• 51
52
53
56
•1•<
5'13
54
57
Answer elsewhere on this page.
THANKS, CHUM — A small fawn, found lost and starving, gives
an affectionate nuzzle to 4 -year-old Gayle Schoen as feeding
time comes around in its new home. Holding the deer is brother
Wayne.
TIIEFA2N FRONT
Jo
Canadians have heard so much • Products containing amino
of the decline of the rural popu- triazole or silvcx give good con -
lotion that they tend to accept trol.
it as a fact without probing for For preparations containing
the human factors behind it, amino triazole, four pounds of
comments Dr. Helen C. Abell. the active ingredient per acre is
Dr, Abell, head of the rural recommended, and two pounds
sociology unit of the Economics per acre for silvex. A commer-
Division, Canada Department of cial mixture of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T
Agriculture, made a careful (brushkiller) at two pounds of
study of this problem in Cana- acid equivalent per acre is
da's primary industry. slightly less effective.
She reminds the city•dwelling
Canadian that families living on
farms go through the normal
cycle of rearing children and
helping to establish them in
their chosen occupation.
Y * }
Directions for spraying small
areas are given on containers,
It is extremely important that a
thorough job be done In apply.
ing the chemical, says Dr. Hay,
} * * as this can make the difference
The chosen occupation of most between excellent and mediocre
sons used to be the continuation results. Points to remember are:
of the family farm or setting 1, Use enough solution to wet
themselves up on farms, Today all foliage thoroughly, going
this expectation of transference over the area twice if necessary,
of the family farm from the 2, Spray when the leaves are
present to the succeeding gener- fully grown from mid-June to
ation is no longer part of the mid-August in Eastern Canada,
thinking of all farm families. and proportionately earlier in
Why this change? For one B.C. Avoid spraying during dry
thing the economics of farming periods as the chemicals are not
are such that it is becoming so effective.
increasingly difficult to make a 3, Repeat if new growth oc-
go of it without a large volume curs. If the roots are not com-
of production and an assured pletely killed the new growth
market for the farm produce. will appear in late summer or
in the next season and should
4, * *
Many young !farmers, and sons
of older farmers, feel that they
do not want to borrow the
money necessary for expansion
of land, buildings, machinery
and stock, They may prefer the
regular hours and wages to be .,
found in jobs off the farm: atsd
this eventually leads to permari-
ent non-farm jobs and urban'
living. For some farmers, how-
ever, this non-farm work is an
effort to earn the stake which
will enable them to re-establish
themselves on the land,
* * *
Looking at instances where the
farm has been expanded, Dr.
Abell seeks to find whether thls
has led to better living for the
family. She finds that the in-
creased income has brought into
the home some of the things
which make life easier and more
enjoyable but often at the price
of the wife and children giving
up much of their time as unpaid
labour on the farm.
The D.B.S. regular monthly
survey for December, 1959, con- On an acre of sandy loam in
firms that unpaid family labour the southern end of Prentiss
accounts for much of the labour County, Miss., corn is coming up,
force on Canadian farms—only It belongs to a 4-11 Club boy,
'19,000 men of 588,000 were paid Lindon Ratliff, who Is out to
workers; only 9,000 women of break the world's record which
a 30,000 labour force were paid his brother Lamar Ratliff este.
workers. blished in 1955. Lamar's yield
The search for adjustment to was 304.38 bushels of yellow
today's economic conditions in- corn testing 20 per cent mols-
volves the wife and children as ture when it was shucked, That
well as the man of the family, is the "mostest" corn ever rats -
Dr. Abell concludes. ed in one season, by man or boy,
* * * on 43,560 square feet of ground.
Poison ivy and the related (The average production of corn
poison oak c a n be controlled last year in the United States
with herbicides, says Dr. J. R. was less than 50 bushels per
Hay of the Plant Research In- acre.)
stitute, Canada Department of Lamar will be home In June
Agriculture, Ottawa. from his stint in the Navy.
Poison ivy is found in all That'll be in plenty of time to
provinces of Canada but is more give Lindon some advice on how
prevalent in Ontario and West- many pounds of 14-14-14 fertill-
ern Quebec. From Quebec City zer and extra ammonium nitrate
eastward it is found less fre- the knee-high maize should have
quently and from Winnipeg to in order to top his own record.
the Pacific Ocean it is trouble- Inseparable work - fellow of
some mainly at lake and wood- young Lindon Ratliff is his gray
land resorts. Poison oak occurs mule, "Dolly," She does all the
in British Columbia, plowing and cultivating, and
be sprayed to prevent re-esta-
blishment of the weed.
* * *
Soil sterilants containing so-
dium borate also give good con-
trol of poison ivy. These should
be applied in early spring or
fall when there is adequate rain-
fall to carry the chemicals into
the soil. They may be applied
dry in a granular form or may
be mixed with water. All vege-
tation in the area treated will
be killed for at least one sea -
SOIL
* * *
When working in poison ivy,
rubber boots and gauntlet gloves
should be worn, cautions Dr.
Hay. Avoid skin contact with
the leaves, stems, roots and
equipment. Wash hands, wear-
ing apparel and equipment thor-
oughly after spraying,
Boy And Mule Try
For Corn Record
Lindon has taught her to be
very careful and not step on any
corn plant.;. Lindon told me:
"Mr. Guard, Dolly is not a six-
year-old as you might think.
Jlut she is only a 'young' sugar
mule — 23 years old."
It was in the year 1952 when
I journeyed out to Booneville,
Miss., to the Rotary Club shindig
and gave Lamar a gold medal
for producing 214,1 bushels of
corn on his 4 -II project acre. At
that time hamar assured me he
was going to raise 300 bushels
on that same acre.
"You see," he said, "I had
only 20,000 plants this year and
they yielded 200 bushels plus.
Next year I'm going to put 30,-
000 plants on that 160 square
rods, manure and fertilize it ac-
cordingly, and that ought to
make 300 bushels, don't you
see?"
Sounds reasonable! County
Agricultural Agent W. Taylor
Srnith and 4-I1 Club Leader
James Archer were standing by
and they smilingly :.greed to let
him live and learn, writes Samu-
el R. Guard in the Christian
Science Monitor.
So Lamar planted 30,000 stalks
cn that acre. When I saw it that
summer it was, a wilderness of
corn, so thick you couldn't wade
through it. The sunlight couldn't
get in there either, as it should.
Lamar forgot about photosyn-
thesis, and his yield that year
fell to 165 bushels!
Accordingly, Mamma and
Papa Paul Ratliff persuaded the
boys to cut their population of
corn stalks to 25,000 or less on
that acre down the hill below
their stock pond. Next year the
yield was back up to 218.5 bush-
els, and in 2955 it made the
record 304.38 bushels,
Last year Lindon grew 242.7
bushels on his acre, despite a
severe frost when the corn was
six inches high, a hailstorm
right when it had recovered
from 'frostbite, and a flood of
36 nneasured inches of rain in
June, before three weeks of
drought in July. (What farmers
have to contend with!)
SOME FUN — Maureen Chap,
Chicago secretary, goes wad-
ing in Loop fountain. Some-
thing to do with the heat.
1NftY SCIIOOI
LESSON
By
ttcv. It ?:'►relay Warren
The Finn Foundation
Matthew 7:21-29; 21:28-32
Memory Selection: Whosoever
treareth these sayings of aline,
and dnt'th them, I will liken hint
mite 0 wise man, which built
his house upon a ruck. Matthew
7:24.
Chapters 5, 6 and 7 of Matthew
record the longest sermon in the
Scriptures. Today we study the
conclusion, the application of the
sermon. The wise man is he who
hears and does the sayings of
Jesus. He is like the wise man
who builds his house upon the
rock. He stands up in the storm.
The foolish man has the same
opportunity as the wise man. Hs
hears the sayings of Jesus but he
doesn't do them, His house, built
on sand, goes down in the
storm.
The distinction lies in whether
or not we obey the teaching of
Jesus. Many admire the wisdom
of Jesus' words. They quote
them with pride, But at the
same time they will not obey
them. This is foolish. Samuel
said to King Saul, "Behold, to
obey is better than sacrifice, and
to heerlcen than the fat of rams."
1 Samuel 15:22.
Many are unable to cope with
the crises of life. When the sun
is shining they feel fine hut
when the clouds of trouble, dis-
appointment, bereavement and
suffering gather, they go to
pieces. This is the time when
we should prove Jesus Christ as
the all sufficient Saviour.
4. • *
The second part of tee lesson
helps to illustrate the first, One
son at first refuses to go to work
but later changes his mind. The'
other says he will go but he
doesn't. From the father's view-
point the first son is the more
satisfactory. Ile did the work
though he was slow starting. Je-
sus said to the religious person
who did a lot of talking but were
not living according to the truth
that the publicans and harlots
were going into the kingdom of
God before them because they
were believing,
Reader, where do you stand?
Are you doing what Jesus
taught? 11 you are disobeying
Hila your profession is a mock -
e r y. It's living the life that
counts in God's sight. It's living
the life from day to day by the
grace of God that will enable
you to stand in the time of
storm.
The beginning of wisdom is
the ability to admit the other
guy is right.
ISSUE 26 — 1960
Upsidedown to Prevent Peekin(
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ODD BIRD — As you probably suspected, there are two parroti
in this picture, not one. It was taken at the San Antonio z;,,;.
The birds are flesh -eating Kea parrots normally found in New
Zealand.
PAGE 6
•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• * •-4- - +, r,•..-.-•+• • • •. • • • •.4.4 .+• •-1 t• $ •
•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRY DE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOItTI
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
CLINTON:
Business—flu 2.6000
Residence—flu 2-3869
PIIONES:
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
THE BLYTII STANDARD
BLYTH VOTERS SAY "NO"
ON ALL FOUR QUESTIONS
AUBURN
New Garbage Collection
Residents of the village of Auburn
• can thank the person who clumped a ,
• dead sow on the village dump recently
fur the new garl,aee colleeticn whicu
will take l.Iace every Wednesday after -1
neon starting on June 22nd. When the
village fathers heard abut 1nis eirly!
trick they called in Mr. William Empey'
of the health Department of the County
and he ordered the village dump to bel
closed. '1 he rate -payees were called to;
a public meeting and it was decided to
award the contract to Mr. Warner An-
drew for the coming year.
ALiss Winnie Thompson, son, of Clinton,
visited last Saturday with Mrs. Charles
Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies were guests
of her sister, Mr. -and Airs. I3aslla, of
London, and attended the Memorial
service at Dorchester cemetery on
Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Young has returned
home after spending a few days with
her aunt, Miss Bertha Webster, of Tor-
onto.
Sunday School Superintendent Ilonore:1
The Sunday School of St. Mark's An-
glican Church honcurcd it's superin-
tendent, Mrs. Stanley Polich, last Sun-
day when Miss Shirley Brown slide a
few well chosen words of thanks to her
prior to her departure to Saskatoon
where he has been stationed with the
R.C.A, . Miss Eileen Schneider made
the presentation Of a bronze plaque.
A1r. John 'Turberville is a patient In
Clinton hospital. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Miss Marjorie Young has rettreied
to her position at the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Goderich, after spending
a two weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young.
Anniversary Services Observed
- Special anniversary services were ob-
served last Sunday at Knox United
Church with special services at bcth
morning and evening. The Rev. R. M.
Sweeney spoke at the morning session
and chose to speak on "Consecration."
ON-'i'AIRi
19th
BIRTHDAY?
—keep
insured!
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
—if you haven't one, ask
your employer or write
$PIT'AL:•1N$UR 1.1C
•
You're no
longer insured under
your parent's Hospital
Insurance Certificate.
When you become 19,
separate premiums are re-
quired. Application forms
available from hospitals,
most banks or any office
of the Commission.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Wingham 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.
•••-•+.-.-.,-•-•-++.+.+..++.. .•+•.-•.-.+..-.-•-•-•-•-•++•-1-•
DRESS SALE CONTINUES
UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 2nd
There are still plenty of Bargains
Cotton or Nylon Dresses, Sizes 2 to 14 years,
$1.98 to $8.95
1 Teen Dresses $3.98 to $9.95
See our Rack of 99c Bargains.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO,
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
•
Cars For Sale
1960 FORD Fairlane
Sedan.
1958 STUDEBAKER
V 8, Automatic
Hard Top.
Ihe service of song was under the
leadership of Miss Margo Grange the
church organist. Due to the illness of
Itev. Trevor Richards, of Dungannon,
the Rev, 11, Funge, of Londesboro,
brought the evening message. Mrs,
Emmerson Rodger was the guest solo-
ist. •
Special Services at Knox Presbyterian
Church
On Sunday, June 26, 1960, special ser-
vices will be held in Knox Presbyter- more, and Douglas,
fan Church, to observe their 100th an-
niversary. Rev. Douglas Black, of At- RETURNED HOME FitoM HOSPITAL
' wood, will be the guest speaker, with
services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pen. In Mr. Jack Stewart returned home
connection with this celebration a spe- from St. Joseph's IIospital, London, on
tial Centennial service will be held on Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday, Judy 3rd. at 11 a.m. to mark
the close of the first 100y'cars of Pres-
Wednesday, June 22, 190(1
y••*444•-•+1••+•++•N+••1N1•
+••-•♦•-••-♦4++•-N-N+f+•'1♦1+•4
(Because of the late hour In which
the final results were known, it was
not possible to include this article
on the front page,
Blyth residents went to the polls on -
Wednesday, June 22nd, to decide on the l
acceptance of Men's and Women's ,
Beverage Rooms, Dining Lounges, and
Liquor Lounges, for the village. All
questions were defeated with cnly 1 •
slightly over 50 percent of the voters'
in favour,
No exact figures were immediately
available, but it is thought that a roc-, e,Ord was set when 417 niers turned put
at the polls.
Following is the unofficial result of
the vote:
POLL NO, 1
Men's Beverage Rooms
Ladies Beverage Rooms
Dining Lounge
Liquor Lounge
POLL NO, 2
Men's Beverage Rooms
Ledies Beverage Rooms
Dining Lounge
Liquor Lounge
ADVANCE POLL
Men's Beverage Rooms
Ladies Beverage RoomsDining Lounge
Liquor Lounge
TOTALS
Men's Beverage Rooms
Ladies Beverage Rooms
Dining Lounge
Liquor Lounge
YES NO
101 94
92 97
96 95
97 93 t
COOL
Casuals by
Sisman
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
h•+• • • r� N�� N O• • • • •-• • • 444+ N
4-4+O• •-•-N •••-• 44+44 4-++
••• •
YES N01
'
111 97
101 109 -
105 102
104 106
YES NO
17 11,
16 12
16 12
16 12
YES NO
229 202
209 218
217 216
217 211
Mrs. F. Rogerson and Miss Alice Ro-
gerson are vacationing at Bogies
Beath.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake, of Holm.esville, Mr, and Mrs. JamesBlake, of
Colborne township, visited on Friday
evening with their sister, Mrs. K. Whit-
. byterianism in this community. A for- WEEKLY FARM NEIVS
mer moderator of the General Assent- (By J. Carl Hemingway)
bly of the Presbyterian ChurcStewart,
in Can- The Directors of Huron County Feder-
(By
Rev. Findlay G. Stewart, D.D., of
Kitchener, Ontario, will be ti - guest ation of Agriculture met for their reg.
....+. speaker. The guest sol'-iit will be Mr.I u'ar monthly meting, June 15, in the
Ly
Harvey McGee, of Nor'' -'ay, a former Agriculural BoardRooms, Clinton.
1
resident of this come -unity and the ser -I After some -discussion the Directors
1 vice of song will ' • fed by a choir of i agreed to again sponsor a Federation
j former memben. Following this spe- Prince and Princess competition in the
I cial :,crvice on .,uly 3rd a reception will I County this fall. It was suggested that
I Le held in the Sabbath school room'from the name of the competition
1957 CHEV. Sedan. when a r on luncheon will be servedmany have the idea that this is some -
to whin everyone is invited. A book thing of a "beauty contest" and here -
is beim; published to mark this mile- fere hestitale in taking part. '1'o eon1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan store in the history of Knox and will he for sale at the time of the Cenlen•
sect this idea, publicity is to be given
to the fact that while personality and
vial service, a•>pearance do enter into the points
1954 FORD Sedan . Alemorial Service At Ball's Cemetery '
1953 CHEV. Coach
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
"WEEK END SPECIALS"
Girls' Pedal Pushers, size 3 - 6X, Reg. 1.98 Spec. 99c
Girls' Shorts, size 3 - 6X, Reg. 1.39 , . , , Spec. 99c
Y Girls' Kahki Jeans (sanforized) size 8 - 2.4 yrs.
Reg. 2.98 Spec. 1.50
Children's Leather Sandals, foam soles, in red or
white, Spec. 2.49
Men's Sisman Scampers. size 6 to 10 one-half
(Factory Seconds) Spec. 3.99
z Boys' Sismiul Scampers, size 1 - 5 (Factory
Seconds) Spec, 2.99
Ladies Sandals, patent pumps, broken sizes
Special 1.99
Men's Canvass Oxfords, leather trim, panco soles,
size 6 - 11 Spec. per pr. 1.49
Men's Sport Shirts, short sleeve Spec. 1.99
Men's White T Shirts, with pocket, Spec. 2 for 1.00
Men's Dress Straw Hats Spec. 1.99
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
'1'he Alemorial Service at Ball's ce in judging, these have never been a
metery will be held on Sunday, July deciding factor in past competitions.
3rd at 3,30 p.m, The cbject of the contest is to encour-
. Itoy J. Barr I age young people to inform themselves
Funeral services were conducted on about farm ogranizations, commodity
June 6th for Roy J Barr who passed groups and marketing methods. .It is
away suddenly in Detroit on June 4th. on knowlelge of these things that the
The late Mr. Barr was born on Novem- contest has been won or lost, If inter -
her 21•, 1901, at Blyth, and was the son ested, contact your township or county
of the late 1Villiam Barr and Margaret Federation secretary.
Wilson. He lived in this district with! Plans were made for the annual Fed -
his uncle the late John J. Wilson, for oration Worship Service to be held at
some years and attended school at the United Church Summer Camp at
USS 5. IIullett He has resided in
•
Detroit for many years and is survived Goderich, July 10th, at 3.00 p.m. Please
by his wife and three daughters,
watch fou• further announcement.
Leroy (Shirley) Wagner, Mrs. Robert ( Mr. Elgin McKinley, of the County
(Lenore) Knell, and Mrs. John (Mari T.B. survey committee expressed ap-
lyn) Burdohan, all of Detroit, and else I predation for the co-operation of the
8 grandchildren, and one brother, Wil -1 Federation in assisting .this work. He
Iiain, and two sisters, Mrs. Glen (Re- reported that the survey would begin
na) Carter, and Mrs. Leroy (Mary) I on July 19th, and impressed on us the
Shack, also of Detroit. Rev, John Sla• need for a high percentage to be test -
ter, of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, I ed. The treatment for T.B. has be -
conducted the funeral services which come much more effective and as a
were held in the church with burial' result patients do not need hospitali-
taking place in Michigan Memorial nation for such. long periods but the
Park• numbers of cases have not decreased. 11
Alt . David Ill on !s a patienti'w in is particularly important that those
Clinton hospital where he underwent over 40 be tested since these people
surgery on Tuesday morning, may easily be carriers and yet have
PERSONAL IN'T'EREST no knowledge of it. Only the most
intensive. effort will wipe out this dis-
Out of town visitors with Mrs. Fred ease,
Oster this Wednesday were, Mrs. Jam- By the Ottawa report, I see that CONGRATULATIONS
es Marshall, Mrs• Clara Eberts, Mrs, with hogs selling live in Chicago at
John Grierson, Miss Eddyth Willis, Mrs. $17.70 American dealers are investigat-
Bud Morrow, all of Hanover. The first ing the possibility of shipping a few
four ladies where school mates of Mrs. hogs this way. This is the equivalent
Oster. of $23.60 in Toronto, add to this expert -1
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roy and fam- ses with the reduced exchange of $1.50
ily, of Londcsboro, were visitors with and another $1.50 for the higher quality t
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker, Dale and of Ontario hogs and a Toronto price of
Kevin, Sunday evening. I $26.60 means about a break even price
Mr. Larry Walsh, of the Bank of for U.S, hogs or pork, Since live hogs
Commerce staff in Burford is holiday- must be quarentined for • 30 days the
ing with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben threat is from pork not hogs. If our
Walsh, Ron and Stevie. markets increase to any extent we will
Mr. Bailie Parrott, Reeve of Morris be faced with the problem of imports
Township, is attending the Mayors ana' in yet another farm product.
Reeves Convention at Cornwall this Egg prices seen to have a slight in -
week. dination to climb. The hatcheries
Miss Gladys Fawcett and Mrs. Fred !hewed another increase of 13 percent
Fawcett, of Toronto, spent the week- over last year for the week of ,June 3rd.
end at the former's hone here, I This has reduced the percentage of cut
Mrs. II. A. McIntyre, of Clinton, v I-,l',k for the year to about 19 percent
ited with Miss Josephine Woodcock r„1 which could easily mean too many eggs
- Saturday. I tits winter. U.S, has cut back about
Bainton Limited are closed for twoone-third so this Is encouraging if we
1 weeks holidays, I don't continue to increase the hatch,
DINNER MENU at TIGER DUNLOP INN
Highway 21 •-- 3 miles north of ('oderleh
for Father's Day, Sunday, June 19th
CHICKEN BROTH -=-
Fruit Cup or Juices, Relishes and Salad,
HOT ROAST CHICKEN---
T-Bone Steaks, IIot Vegetables, Rolls, Strawberry Short Cake, ,
Ple, Tiger Dunlop Delight and Ice Cream, Tea or Coffee.
serving 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Avoid disappointment •- make reservations.
CATERING:
1Veddings, Banquets,
Anniversaries, ole,
Phone Carlow 2400
Mrs, G. Knitting,
We are now resuming our Summer Sunday Dinner Schedule,
4
•
•
MCCORMICK
•. RED WRAP
9,000 feet
per bale
WHICH TWINE
is
matched to your 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 McCormick 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 tiel
•
SOLD BY
Snell's Feed Mill
BLYTII — ONTARIO
Congratulations to Mrs, G. R. Harris
of Southampton, -who celebrated her
birthday on Thursday, June 16th,
Congratulations to Mr. George Hamm
Sr., who celebrated his birthday on
Saturday, June 18th,
Congratulations to Mrs. William Ra-
cine, of Goderich, who celebrated her
birthday on Sunday, June 19th,
Congratulations to, Mr. Harold Creigh-
to, who celebrated his birthday on Mon-
day, June 20th,
•
Congratulations to Miss Cheryl Ma-
dill who celebrated her birthday on
Tuesday, June 21st,
Congratulations to Mrs. J. Petts, who
celebrated her birthday on Wednesday,
June 22nd.
Congratulations to Mr. Archie Young
who will celebrate h's birthday on Fri -
Congratulations to Mr. Elwood Short -
reed, of Wingham, who will celebrate
his birthday on Sunday, June 26th.
Congratulations to Mr. Reg Hessel-
w'ood who will celebrate his birthday
on Sunday, June 26th.
Congratulations to Mr. Leslie Rut-
ledge who will celebrate his birthday
on Monday, June 27th,
Congratulations to Mrs, Irvine Wal-
lace who will celebrate her birthday on
Monday, June 27th.
LOCAL WITNESSES TO ATTEND
CONVENTION
Mr. Lincoln Aladin presiding minister
of Jehovah's Witnesses here announced
that the congregation of Jehovah's wit-
nesses'has been invited to attend a four-
day convention to be held June 30th to
July 3rd at Exhibition Park, Toronto. -
Mr, Martin will head the local delega•
tion,
Wednesday, June 22, 1960
_,11111J_
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ONTAItIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Ac',ident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
- WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED I "•-•-•-•-•-•÷"4"-"+"+•-•-•-•-•-•
RADIO
Sewage Disposal Problems Solved,
Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates
given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver-
ton, Ontario. 18-lf
FII/TER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to A1I Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. nob Peck, Varna, phone
Ilensall, (19682. 50-13p,tf,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cesspools, etc., punned
and cleaned. Free estimates, Louts
Blake, phone 4211o, Brussels, R.1t. 2.
WANTED
Old horses, 3►hc per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL.
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, QpdericA,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1403J4.
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. QC.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agenoy
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4�
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOiNTMENT I`IIONE 33,
GODERICH 25.11
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.rn, to 5:30 p.m,
Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ON7
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Fublie Accountant
GODERICII, ONT,
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 - Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE nouns -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
farmer owned and controlled and oper-
ate at cost. Summer calling hours: --
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days;
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings.
For service or more information call:
Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President - John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John II, McEw-
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H, McEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep•
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, R,R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba-
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
$un Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
iffice, HU 2-9747; Res, HU 2.7550
Phone Blyth 78
• SALESMAN
die Kennedy v
BARGAINS
Tenatronic & Automatic
Car and Mantle Radios I
Used Admiral 21" Console TV
Priced Rensonnble
Aerials and Back Seat
Speaker Kits.
Also Several Used Radios.:
Expert Radio and TV
Repair Service,
NEW ADMIRAL TV
AVAILABLE
HOLLINGER'S
ItAI)10 & TV SERVICE "
Phone 45115 Ilrussels • 11,11, 2, Myth1
M1++1+•1+••14•+1.1-••$ 1•+-1N••
Clinton Community
FARMERS.
AUCTION SALES
. EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7.30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, I'IIONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
05-tf.
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES pald in
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For
prc,rnpt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knape, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6, Trucks available at all times,
34- 1, Mar,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
For Fast and Satisfactory
Service of Hauling Live
Stock, Grain and Fertilizer,
Call P and W TRANSPORT
Pocock and Wilson
General Trucking Service.
Rates Reasonable.
Phone 162 Blyth. •
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS-
ABLED CO1VS and HORSES.
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old Horses - 5c I'er Pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 - BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII
24 I•IOUR SERVICE
1311.
FOR SALE
Standing Ilay, good, heavy, mixed,
reasonably priced. Fcte Oldridge, R
R 2, Blyth, phone evenings 451126,
Brussels. 22-Irp.
y
FOR SALE
Davenport and chair, chartreuse
with black trim, in good condition.
Apply Mrs. Thomas Cronin Jr., phone
75, Blyth. 22 -Ip'
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank my neighbours and
friends, the V.A. and W.M.S. of Blyth
United Church, the Ladles Auxiliary
and Blyth Legion, and W.I. for cards,
flowers and gifts while in Clinton hos-
pital; also Dr, Street and the nursing
staff, . 's'Stil111 111
22 -1, -Mrs. Mary Taylor.
FOR SALE
Frame woodshed, 11' 3" X 16' 3" at
S,ii, No. 7, Mullett, The building to be
removed from the premises by Aug-
ust 31st. Tenders will be received by
the secretary till June 30th. Highest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Mrs, Leonard Shobbrook, R.R. 1, Blyth,
Secretary. 20-%
FURNITURE
Uphostered and . re -modeled. New
line of covers, Estimates given. A.
E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth: 17-8p.
IIOUSE FOR SALE
2 storey frame house, 6 rooms, bath,
all modern conveniences. Apply, Joseph
Atiilcr, phone 112, Blyth. 19-2p,
.._ FOR SALE
International W4 Row Crop Tractor
and corn cultivator to fit, will sell sep-
arate or together. Apply Gilbert Neth-
ery, phone 1688, Blyth, 21-2p
THE BLYTH STANDARD
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
Clinton -- Ontario
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 23 and 21
MARRIED A WOMAN
GEORGE GOBEL •• DIANA DORS
(ONE CARTOON)
SATURDAY, 5I0NDAY, TUESDAY,
THE VIKINGS
JUNE 25 . 27 . 28
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Kirk Douglas • Ernest Borgnine • Janet Leigh • Tony Curtis
(ONE CARTOON)
SPECIAL ADMISSION - 75e
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 29 • 30 • JULY 1
THE HORSE SOLDIERS
(Colour)
John Wayne • William lioldln • Connie Towers
(ONE CARTOON)
SPECIAL ADMISSION - 75c
MICHIE RE•UN1ON HELD ON
SATURDAY
The seventh annual Michie re -union
was held on Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, with 50
persons in attendance. All present en-
joyed a social chat, races, games and a
peanut scramble.
A bounteous dinner was served at
noon.
1961 officers are: President, Les
Wills, Milton; secretary-treasuror•, Airs,
Les Wills, Milton; lunch comnettee,
Mrs. Doug Smith, Brussels, Mrs, Ro-
bert Grasby, R.R. 4, Brussels, Mrs.
NiIN��I.MMAN
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
June 23.24.25
Brigitte Bardot, Jaques Charrior
in
"Brigitte Goes To War"
A French made spy comedy.
NJ•NIIIIN.►
FOR SALE
Ilay, mixed clover, new seeding, Ap-
ply Arthur Grange, phone 33Ri4, Au-
burn, 21-2,
NOTICE
HYDRO WILL BE OFF
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.,
(Daylight Saving Time)
NOTICE
To Customers of the Blyth
Municipal Telephone System
KINDLY NOTE
CHANGE IN OFFICE
• HOURS
office will be open:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri.
Afternoons
1:30 to 4:30
Wed., and Fri. mornings
9:00 to 12:00
Closed all day Saturday
Jean Berthot, Secretary.
CROP RE1'OPPT -�
Haying is progressing very favour-
ably %rilh about third of the farmers
started. Fall wheat is nicely out in
head and fall barley appears to he a
fairly satisfactory crop. Warta weather
is needed to bring the corn along. Pas-
ture will be short on some farms due to
excessive early tramping on moist
fields, i
Wilfred McDonald, Milton; sports com-
mittee, Miss Mary Helen Colson, Mil-
ton, Miss Ruth Afichie, R.R. 4, Brus-
sels.
Engagement Announced
Air, and Mrs, Harvey 'Taylor wish
lo announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marilyn Louise,
to William Henry (Harry) 13rydge;,
son of Mrs. Josephine ,Brydge3, Bel -
grave and the late William Brydges.
The wedding will take place on Satur-
day, July 16, in Constance United
Church.
SMORGASBORD
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th
FROM 5 TO 7 p.m.
In the Blyth United Church
SPONSORED BY THE FIRIENDSHIP
CIRCLE
Aduts, $1.00; Children 12 and under 40c
MENU: POTATO SALAD, COLD MEAT
COTTAGE ROLL, SALMON LOAF,
DEVILLED EGGS, JELLIED SALADS,
RELISIIES, BREAD and BUTTER,
TEA, STI{A1V13ERRY SIIORT CAKE.
21-2
WANTED, HOUSE TO RENT
I aril willing to pay up to $1000 rent
per year for a good 4 bedroom, house
in Blyth, Reply to Post Office Box 510
Wingham. 22-1.
STRAYED
Strayed to the farm of Earle Noble,
Steer weighing about 700 lbs. Owner
please call 114 Blyth . 32-lp
FOR SALE
Strawberries, Apply Mrs, Alf Mach-
an, phone 107111, Blyth. 22-2
FOR SALE
Used New Idea Ilay Loader, in good
condition. Apply, Ted East, phone
FOR SALE
21/2 ILP. Wisconsin Motor, Apply, J.
B. Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth. 22-1p
r-- PAGE 5
4 'M MN#~NNIININmN+.NIN,MNIIM MNNN~
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICiI PAItK TIIEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING; Steve Reeves In "TIIE GIANT OF MARATHON"
In 'Technicolor
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27-28-29
Peter Senors and Jean Seberg
In a British -macs comedy about a tiny. mythical Kingdom that
declares war on the U.S. and, through a fluke wins!
"TIIE MOUSE THAT ROAARED"
i
TIIURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, JULY 1 and 2'
Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Dean Martin and James Whitmore
A blues -chasing fun -cast in Norman Krasna's Broadway Hit -
"IV HOI
it-
"WI-IO' WAS THAT LADY?"
COATING: ri Dog of Flanders" The picture YOU will remember,
.'I4►INNN4P. 0,14.1 dNNNNWIII+‘•+ V0~~,rNI41•4MNNMNIIII,
Yesterday tea in Singapore, tonight an es-
presso in Rome ... Allen Kirby and his
homburg are a familiar sight in the inter-
national business world. As a buyer for a
department store he depends on bank
Travellers' Cheques to carry his expense
money worry free.
Mike Moran travels too. He pushes a big
Diesel freight across the land. For his holi-
days ... you guessed it ... he and his family
are taking a trans -Canada rail trip in
streamlined comfort with money saved
specially for it.
Across Canada, around the world, The
Canadian Bank of Commerce is always
busy helping pleasure or business bound
people enjoy their travels -a service geared
to the needs of busy, eager Canadians.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
Call us your bankers
CARD OF TIIANKS
The family of the ,late Mrs. Margaret I
Manning express heartfelt thanks to
friends and neighbours for their help
'and expressions of sympathy in the re-
cent Acme -going of our dear aged
mother, Special thanks to Rev. Funge,
Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Allen, Dr. Street
the staff of Clinton Public 11o.pital,
Lloyd 'Tasker, the Ladies of the W.A.
and the Blyth Telephone ol:crators.
22-lp.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to sincerely thank everyone
for the cards, treats and inquiries, dur-
ing the time I was laid up at home as
the result of scalding my foot. Special
thanks to Regal Chapter O.E.S. for the
loan of their crutches and all their
kindness to me. Special thanks also to
Dr. Street and the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Canadian Legion. Your kindness
was deeply appreciated.
22 -Ip --Mrs, (Carman) Betty Haines.
IN MEMORIAM
GOVIER- In loving memory of a dear
mother, Mrs. Wm. Govier, who pas-
sel away seven years ago, June 24,
1953.
Just a prayer from we who loved you,
Just a nieniory fond and true,
,lust to say we'll always miss you,
Because wa thought the world of you.
-Lovingly remembered by her family.
22.1p.
FOR SALE
Pups, German Shepherd crossed
with Collie, Apply Tony De Boer, R.
R. 3. Blyth, phone 531110. 22-1.
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn, Brussels,
wish to announce the engagement of-
thcir elder daughter, Alartha Edythe,
to 114r, Elvey Wayne (Bud) Rock, of
Wingham, soy of Mrs. Chris Rock, of
Monkton, and the late Mr. Rock. The
wedding will take place early in July.
•
RALEjTWIKI
•
-•
=%
vim mu
CERTIFIED
For smoother non-stop baling, use
guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales
per ball ... ties right and stays tied.
BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSO4IATION
Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10
Vast World Battle
To Slave Millions
'N.'hile the leading statesmen
()f the world struggle despera-
( el). to lessen the risk of war,
ane of the greatest offensives in
history i3 quietly entering its
Decisive phase, It is the cam-
paign which is being waged by
the World Health Organization
( WHO), without fanfare or
trumpet, to wipe malaria from
the face of the earth.
A small International army of
doctors, nurses and their assist-
dnts is engaged in a life and
eath struggle in ninety-two
countries. Great Britain has
more men in the field than any
other nation, but this great en-
terprise is better known in
places known in places like
Oaxaca and Katmundu than in
Toronto or Montreal.
Malaria is one of the world's
oldest scourges. It brings suf-
fering and death to babies, saps
the energy of adults, and in its
day has stifled human life over
vast areas. Once it was preva-
lent in Britain—Oliver Crow -
well was a victim. To -day, ma-
laria is a constant threat to the
health and livelihood of millions.
Two million die of it every year
and over 200 million suffer at-
tacks from it.
Nothing like WIIO's total ►vac
against malaria has even been
attempted. In these troubled
days, it shows, hearteningly,
that the nations can work to-
gether for a common purpose.
The enemy is the blood -sucking
anopheles mosquito, which bites
s person Infected with malaria,
picks up the deadly parasite,
and shoots it into the blood-
stream of a healthy person with
another bite.
Malaria cannot be transmitted
in any other way, but there are
uncountable millions of mosqui-
toes available for the job. The
anti -malarial problem, there-
fore, is to break the vicious
tircle of infection: man—mos-
quito—man, and to stop the
mosquito passing on malaria.
One way is to attack the mos-
quitoes at their breeding places
in swamps and pools. Another
is to fight the malaria parasite
in the blood of the victims with
drugs—to kill the infection at
source. But the most effective
betty Ls to attack the mosquito in
the time between its first strike
an a malarial patient and its
Text on a healthy person.
Scientific observation of the
linosquito showed that this was
10 ossible. A mosquito gorged with
load is aerodynamically over-
aded. It cannot fly for long
nd has to touch down on the
angings or walls at the scene
nt the crime. WHO decided to
attack the mosquito by coating
A Real Topper
PRINTED PATTERN
44. -44.„3
JIFFY -CUT blouses. Pin pat -
(tern to fabric — presto! Cut out
complete blouse instantly. Top
off all your skirts, shorts.
Printed Pattern 4784: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
stop style 11,z yards 35 -inch; mid-
dle 11/4 yards; lower 11/4 yards.
Jiffy -cut in one piece.
.Tinted directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Z'fease print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
flox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ISSUE 26 — 1960
LINOLEUM FOR THE WALLS — A housewife who lifts art up off the kitchen floor, Mrs. Joanna
Hall carves a relief sculpture in linoleum while her 8 -month-old son, Jason, watches. Mrs.
Hall, of Toronto, started making "Iinocuts" w hen she was paralyzed by polio five years ago.
these landing strips with a long-
lasting insecticide that kills mos-
quitoes on contact, It was as
simple as that—in theory.
In practice it has meant an
enormously complex problem of
organization. "We are engaged in
a monster programme," Dr. C.
A. Alvarado, Director of WHO's
Division of Malarial Eradication,
says. "We shall need tens of
thousands of teams, and millions
of tons of supplies, and equip-
ment. Hundreds of millions of
homes must be visited, hundreds
of millions of blood tests carried
out, and tons of drugs supplied.
"Thousands of lorries, cars,
bicycles, donkeys, camels, ele-
phants and boats are needed,
We must co-ordinate the work
of hundreds of laboratories and
workers, arrange meetings of
experts, translate reports from
many different countries so that
they can be understood in the
others."
This drive to wipe out malaria
also means making thousands of
maps, taking a census of popula-
tion in the affected areas, keep -
Ing a check on the movements
of millions of nomads, giving lec-
tures, and holding open-air dis-
cussions with villagers to con-
vince them that everything is
being done for their own good.
This impressive programme
has sent amen of many races into
action with spray guns in some
of the wildest parts of the
world. An Italian doctor from
WHO, for example, has had to
introduce himself to the wand-
ering Kurds of Iraq and Persia,
who are reputedly murderous,
and certainly verminous and
disease -carrying.
To prevent their reinfecting
areas he has cleared of malaria,
he trained then to spray their
folding tents, and became re-
nowned on the nomad trail as
El Mudir Malaria (Big Chief
Malaria).
A Swiss nurse has taught
Cambodians to help themselves,
and her first two Cambodian
trainees have gone to Canada for
further training. A pretty Eng-
lish nurse wins the confidence
and co-operation of tough Af-
ghan
f-
ghan tribesmen, Sanatarian
Maclnnes of WHO leads a sup-
ply team of bearers through
mountain passes with tons of
material for the anti -malarial
campaign in Nepal, In every
part of the world, the war is
being carried to the enemy on
every fora of transport known
to man.
The war map at Geneva shows
many successes. Malaria still
maintains a toe -hold in Europe,
but mopping up operations
should finish it by 1962. Greece
is almost free. The enemy has
been annihilated in British Gu-
iana, Ceylon and Cyprus, and is
in retreat in Afghanistan, India,
South America and the Philip-
pines.
Health and prosperity are re-
turning to many previously dis-
eased and desolate areas. Africa
is the last formidable malarial
stronghold which remains to he
stormed.
"They e'y this is rn eaa►•
Cours•?. snail day I hope to
get on It."
HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
e v .d.oltir.e P. Cl&ace
The weather during the last
week should have helped the
farmers a little bit surely. I cer-
tainly hope so. A week ago 1
was speaking to a farmer's wife
in Halton county and she told
me they had not got any seed-
ing done at all. She sounded
really worried. Who wouldn't be
— the end of May and no seed
in the ground is something to
worry about. Later in the week
came a letter from Dufferin
county. The writer said they fin-
ally had had a few days with-
out rain and managed to get one
field sown. "But at least we shall
have plenty of hay" she added.
Yes, I thought, but a heavy hay
crop can be quite a headache
too. Again everything depends
on the weather.
You know how It is, weather
means different things to dif-
ferent people. Young suburban
mothers get constantly annoy-
ed when it is wet, trying to keep
children amused indoors when
they want to be outside, "Why
can't we go out, Mummy . . .
why can't we, eh?" Then comes
the week -end and the whole
family wants to go on a picnic,
or up country to see friends, or
for a visit to the cottage. Wet
weather spoils their plans to the
extent that it eventually be-
comes "a lost week -end", But
after all delayed pleasure is
merely annoyance. It isn't likely
to cause any permanent damage.
For the farmer it's another story.
To him, weather, good or bad,
makes a difference to his bread
and butter. It is reflected in so
many ways — in milk returns,
in poultry losses, in egg receipts
and in man-hours of labour,
Even so it all stems significant
compared with what is taking
place in Chili. Can you imagine
anything more terrifying than
an earthquake? One's natural
instinct in the face of disaster is
to run for cover — but the
dreadful part of it is you
wouldn't know where to run to.
All things considered we should
think ourselves jolly lucky if
we have no more than wet
weather to grumble about.
. That is what I thought any-
way as about forty minutes ago
I settled myself out here in the
garden, among a small grove of
wild ash trees. I was prepared
to enjoy a little fresh air and
sunshine. So what happens? Af-
ter about two minutes Ditto
catches a field mouse and starts
bringing it over to me. Taffy
rushes Ditto and the mouse es-
capes. After that they were both
frantically chasing around try-
ing to find the poor little crea-
ture. Sometimes Taffy caught
sight of it among the grass but
every time it moved he got
scared and jumped away. 1 fin-
ally left therm to it and went
into the house for a cup of tea,
leaving Taffy loose. That wasn'i
such a good idea. A neighbour
on the next lot was exrcising het
lady dog so I went out again
and rescued Taffy before he got
any ideas in his mead. Two cups
of tea and another mouse later
i settled, down again and then
along carne a neighbour to dig
up some seedlings i had mom -
ked her. So that ended my quiet
session in the garden. In a lit-
tle while it will probably be
even less quiet as Bob, Joy and
the boys will be along for a vis-
it. However, it was nice while it
lasted even if I did get a few
tent caterpillars dropped into my
hair and down my neck. I do
love to sit among the trees but
of course the various insects
do tend to take the joy out of
life. Fortunately our little stand
of trees is relatively free of
biting bugs and mosquitoes. That
is because Partner keeps the
grass clipped and the lower
branches of the trees cut off.
This spring he also thinned them
out considerably by transplant-
ing some of the striplings, set-
ting them out along the line
fence,
Can you believe it, we still
haven't got any vegetable gar-
den in? It is still too wet to
dig. Our soil is heavy clay loam
and yet over on the next road
it is sandy soil. So all we have
to look at where our vegetables
should be is a row of irises, And
they are really beautiful, They
must like wet feet as they are
all producing massive blooms,
some of which have changed col-
our since last year. One plant
has brown flowers and purple
growing from the same root. 1
have been told that is the re-
sult of bee pollination.
Dee and family have gone to
the cottage again this week -end.
They are disappointed we don't
make more use of the cottage
ourselves. We expected to but
somehow or other we get to be
more home bodies as we grow
older, We like to make our hone
as comfortable as possible so we
can enjoy it at all times of the
year with occasional short trips
here and there to visit our frends
— and to have them visit us.
The cottage is in a lovely spot
on Stoney Lake and it is grand
to be so close to the water but,
ole dear, that long drive along
the busy highways ... that takes
the gilt off the gingerbread for
us,
Do You Grind Your
Teeth At Night? -
An American Mr Force dental
expert, Dr. Allen Brewer, has
discovered that a person who
actually chews for only ten min-
utes a day during his waking
hours may grind his teeth for as
long as four hours while sleep-
ing.
I -Ie discovered this by install-
ing tiny radio transmitters in
artificial teeth in an effort to find
out why they wear out, The tiny
sets sent out signals whenever
the wearer chewed or brought
his teeth together.
Amplified and recorded on a
counting device, the radio sig-
nals reveal not only how often
a patient chews, but also how
hard he chews and how his teeth
come together.
'This information may teach
us why one man's teeth are worn
down at thirty-nine, and anoth-
er's last twice as long," said Dr,
Brewer.
DRIVE WITH CARE
Could Abe Lincoln
Have Survived ?
C,ild modern neurosurgery
have ,:ivect Abraham Lincoln's
life?
Perhaps so, Lt. Col, George .1.
I-Iayca, a Civil War buff and
chief of neurosurgery at Walter
Reed General hospital, Wash-
ington, D.C., decribed in a
speech at the Army hospital i—
ccnlly how today's brain sur-
geons would handle an injury
similar to Lincoln', and passihly
save a life.
Standing behind the President
on that fateful night of April
11, 1865, John Wilkes Booth held
a small pistol 3 to 4 feet from
the back of Lincoln's head, and
fired. The bullet entered 1 inch
to the left side of the Pr'esident's
skull. It tore upwards and stop-
ped just above the left eyebrow.
Along its pathway, the bullet
crushed bone and tissue. Blood
flowed into the President's eye
soclo.ts: his brain began to
swell. "All these things hap-
pened in a closed box—the brain
— which regulates ethe blood
flow and breathing," Colonel
Hayes said. Lincoln lived for
nine hours. But the pressure of
the brain on the veins and
arteries gradually depressed the
Prsident's breathing end ended
his life. Lincoln's doctors, includ-
ing Army Surgeon Gen, Joseph
K. Barnes, "gave Lincoln the
best medical care possible at the
time," Hayes said.
Today, said Colonel Hayes,
Lincoln would be rushed to Wal-
ter Reed Hospital. In the operat-
ing room, his head would be
shaved; under anesthesia, doc-
tors would (1) perform a tra-
cheotomy (a slit in the wind-
pipe to aid breathing), (2) ad-
minister transfusions, (3) clean
bone and tissue out of the bullet
track, and (4) bore holes in the
skull to wash out hemorrliages
and relieve brain congestion,
"We would have had about a
50-50 chance of saving Lincoln's
life," concluded Colonel Hayes.
"But if he survived, the Presi-
dent would have been unable to
see with his right eye; and his
right side would probably have
been paralyzed. He might have
been unable to speak or under-
stand words ... Abraham Lin -
coin would have preferred death
to such a fate." — From NEWS -
WEEK,
More Violence
Than Kisses
Violence, that favorite punch-
ing bag of television's critics,
was tattooed again recently, but
this time the occasion was ac-
companied by a certain amount
of romantic relief. Not only did
a new group of critics count up
the amount of violence shown
on the air during a given period
but it recorded the number of
kisses given and received. Win-
ner: Violence over kisses, almost
4 to 1.
Some 300 students and facility
members at Los Angeles's Pep-
perdine College, working under
the direction of speech teacher
Fred Conti'', watched seven
local channels for 66A hours
during a one-week period. Over
that brief span, the goggle-eyed
viewers reported: 1,261 incidents
involving death, 1,348 of physI-
cal mayhem, and 1,087 threats
of death or bodily harm. On the
other hand, the historians also
chronicled 995 kisses of all vari-
eties during the same period.
"If this is what the public
wants, they're getting it," ob-
served Casmir, logically. Some
other details from the survey:
1
cr. le el. erly
tion — 258.
Numl,cr of alcoholic drinl;i
quaifed -- 781 (with 321 of the et
lrssed elf HI S'Iin'clay 1:1C1 9110.
day alone).
Number of commercials show m
NVere,ging eleven
pct hour.
As for the day-by-day 1:1:
index, it had its low on Tees -
day (109) and its high (153; _et
Sunday, a figure possibly influ-
enced by champion own later
Dinah Shore.
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can a woman know
whether or not to offer her hand
to a man when being introduced?
A. There is no rale governin';
this, Il is optional with the wo-
man and how she feels about the
meeting. The proffered hand is
her way of showing a sincere
and genuine pleasure over the
meeting.
Q, i am to he best man for a
good friend, and I'd Tike to give
him a piece of luggage. Bul if
I do, I shall not be able to afford
a gift for the bride. Would it
be proper for me to give this one
present?
A. I'm sorry, but if you aro
able to afford only one present,
it must be something for both
the bride and bridegroom,
Easy To Make
GyC0444%11204
Cool sundress with an embroi-
dered birdie for its pocket! Easy
— no fitting problems -- bow
cinches waist. No ironing prob-
lem — opens flat,
Pattern 554: embroidery trans -
f e r; pattern; directions for
child's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, included.
Send TIHIRTY-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
exciting, 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.
GOING MY WAY? — Yugoslavian starlet Zoraida Miatoff wears
filmland version of ancient Roman dress for- her part in a new
TV series, "The Barbarians," being filmed in Rome.
Ride With Nobody
In Driver's Seat!
At first glance, it looks not
too unlike an ordinary, familiar
white Chevrolet convertible even
though it has no steering wheel
or accelerator pedal. The Gen-
eral Motors engineer in the driv-
els seat just twists a few dials
to start the car, and moves a
email stick to steer it onto the
circular road which mars the
broad green lawn behind RCA's
David Sarnoff Research Center
in Princeton, N.J.
But then come a disconcerting
few minutes, As the car moves
along at about 20 mph around
the tight quarter -mile course,
the driver flips a switch, takes
his hand off the joy stick, and
turns around to talk with the
back -sent passengers, The car
stays on course. A hundred feet
directly ahead another car sits
in the middle of the track. The
passengers brace for a collision.
Even the driver involuntarily
moves his left foot toward the
brake pedal. But about 20 feet
from the car ahead, the con-
vertible slows c'own by itself
and stops.
This extraordinary perform-
ance, put on recently for a group
of 150 highway experts, was the
nation's first demonstration of
completely automatic driving.
Conceived in 1053 by Dr. Vlad-
imir Zworykin, the 70 -year-old
RCA scientist who invented the
electronic eye and electron mic-
roscope, the electronic highway
has two major components bur-
ied in the pavement: A guidance
cable down the center of the lane
to keep the car on course, and
A closely spaced series of rec-
tangular wire loops the size of a
car. The loops set up weak mag-
netic fields and when a car pass-
es through these, a trail of elec-
tronic signals is left behind. The
signals, stored in a computer,
can be used to control the next
car's brakes and accelerator, or
to flash a series of warning light:
along the road.
Actually, the RCA highway
was pretty well developed by
1957, when its visual -warning
capacities got a preliminary trial
on a 300 -foot stretch of road in
Lincoln, Neb. Now for the first
time, though, there are cars to
use the road. Developed by GM
engineers over the past three
years, the cars — the convert-
. ible and a hardtop — are equip-
s' ped with scanners and simple
computers so discerning they
even react differently to wet and
dry pavement.
There are still plenty of bugs
in the system, though. "Two of
our biggest problems," said Dr.
James Hillier, vice president of
RCA Laboratories, "are deer and
*kids. Even in the distant future,
the system will probably be m-
ad only for limited access high-
ways, which could be fenced in
to prevent pedestrians from wan-
dering on the lanes, But we
know from experience that deer
teem able to get over even high
!ences. With the automatic sys-
km a car isn't as likely to skid
is when driven by a human be -
ng but once it does, the skid will
le bad because the built-in guid-
ince system does just the wrong
hing — it steers the car away
rom the skid." Additional scan-
iers to control skids will prob•
ibly be designed, Dr, Hillier
laid. The problem of deer is
:tougher, but he hopes there's
tnough salt in a deer's body to
Conduct electricity and so trig-
fcr the electronic system,
Surprisingly, the automatic
nighways won't be very expen-
sive. Today, before mass produc-
tion, the price (including instal-
lation) of the electronic equip-
ment is estimated to be only
about $100,000 a mile, roughly
10 per cent of the cost of con-
structing each mile of non-elee-
tronic highway, The price of
automatic car controls hasn't
'peen so closely calculated, but
t M figures they may cost any-
where from $100 to $1,000 per
into, -
DRIVE CAREFULLY -- The
Ilfe you save may be your own.
SCENE FROM PETER GUNN: No broken bones on the BBC,
British Say American -Made
TV Programs Too Brutal
By TOM A. CULLEN
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
London — The British Broad-
casting Corporation has barred
the sound of bones being broken
from its television programs,
From now on, the sheriffs and
villains of TV Westerns must
shoot from the hip, and no fun-
ny stuff. No bone -crunching,
eye -gouging, knives protruding
from backs, whipping scenes —
all of this is Out.
So are monsters in modern
dress, and background music
used to create a "frightening at-
mosphere,"
It's all part of the BBC's
crack -down on violence, parti-
cularly in television programs
that are likely to he seen by
children. It could have an ef-
fect on American makers of TV
films, For next to the domestic
market, Britain is America's best
customer for TV serials.
Already, American TV film
makers are beginning to feel the
pinch, Two episodes each from
"Laramie" and "Philip Mar-
lowe" have been dropped by
BBC on the grounds that they
might "cause offense to view-
ers." American Westerns in gen-
eral are being carefully scrutin-
ized for unnecessary violence.
Britain has only two televi-
sion channels, the non-commer-
cial BBC and the Independent
Television Authority, which is
run along American lines with
commercial sponsorship.
So far ITV has issued no set
of rules comparable to the BBC's
anti -violence code.
In Hollywood, Newspaper
Enterprise columnist Erskine
Johnson reports he has seen no
move in the telefllm business
marking an anti -violence trend.
He predicts that the violent se-
ries will wind up on ITV chan-
nels in Britain, adding:
Old Satchel
Still Ready To Go
Leroy (Satchel) Paige, the
aging but hard -throwing Negro
pitcher, is ready to answer any
distress call that will get hien
back in the majors,
The tall, skinny star says he
has worked himself into Shape
with a barnstorming team and
"Now I'm back home ' 'here
some major league club can get
a hold of ole if they need a
pitcher.'
"And from the looks of the
box scores," he avers, "there
sure are some clubs that can
use me as a reliefer. WIth 01'
Satch out there, Milwaukee
wouldn't be kicking away all
those ball games in the late in-
nings."
"The Braves need somebody
like me to relieve those old guys
like Warren Spahn in the late
innings when they tire,"
Satcholl, who admits to being
in the mid -50s himself, wasn't
kidding.
"I'm throwing my fast ball
("After reading English tab-
loid newspapers, I'n1 convinced
the English people prefer tea
and mayhem to tea and crump -
els.")
The campaign was hastened
by the recent murder of nine-
year-old Iris Dawkins of South-
ampton, stabbed 39 times by a
boy her own age who confessed:
"I have seen stabbing on TV
i watch all the murders and 1
like the way they track them
down and question them."
This murder caused a public
outcry from parent -teachers and
other interested organizations,
Worse than violence in its im-
pact upon children is emotional
insecurity, according to Ken-
neth Adam, controller of BBC -
TV, programs, The BBC, there-
fore, will cut from television
shows scenes of desertion, cruel-
ty at home, friction between par-
ents.
In general, all material likely
to have an adverse effect on
children will be kept from the
BBC screen until after 9 p.m, by
which time the children are
supposed to be asleep,
Under the new anti -violence
code the following are out for
children:
• Bad habits in "good" char-
acters, such as chain-smoking,
• Disablement and injury
used t0 sharpen ' a dramatic
crisis, Also, embarrassing per-
sonal handicaps such as stutter-
ing.
• Brutality in fighting scenes,
and the use of blackjacks, knives,
whips and bottles as weapons.
Out for both adults and chil-
dren are distasteful scenes of
violence towards women and
animals. Also, adults will not be
allowed to see scenes of con-
trived violence, or shots which
dwell too long on the gruesome,
bloody aspects of a fight.
harder'n I did last year," he
said, "There were some scouts
watching this club I was barn-
storming with and they could
see it, For a couple of innings
or so I get plenty of speed and
I always got that control of
mine," He added:
"Why, 1 still could put my
fast ball over a match box at 60
feet, just like l used to,"
The 6 foot, 31/2 inch hurler
started out with a Winston-
Salem, N.C., club and finished
last spring with the Caribbean
All -Stars says an A.P. dispatch
from Kansas City.
Paige, who pitched for Cleve-
land in the late 40s and the old
St. Louis Browns in the early
50s, says if he doesn't hear from
a major league club he's open
to barnstorming offers "any-
where in the world."
Satchel turned from washing
his car to demonstrating his
throwing and then to playing
with a group of neighborhood
boys he called "My practice team
while I'm at home."
TAKING A DIVE – His entire body straining for the last inch, C. T. Simey, of Cambridge,
explodes the earth at the end of his 45•foot hop, step, jump at a London, England, (rack meet,
:▪ . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .:
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS wanted to sell Melmac and
stainit ss steel cutlery. Write Box 114,
Kitchener, Ont,
MiiN and women Demonstrate and sell
our new Jiffy Electric 'teapots, Free
demonstrator to persons with referen•
res, 'Hulbert Agencies, Rockville,
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. _
ARTICLES FORR SALE
"DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toil-
ets. Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning, Directions. Thousands of
users, coast to const. Price $1.00 per
can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products, 822
York Road, Guelph, Ontario.
BABY CHICKS
LOWER prices In effect on Bray day-
old and started chicks, prompt ship-
ment. See local agent — or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ICE cream, softl investigate the pos.
slbllltles In this tremendous business.
Can he installed In your present store
In addition to your regular business.
Small Investment; Targe profits, Box
212, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont,
NON•foocl Items for self -serve stores,
As we receive new lines we will ship
you 6 only of each Item priced 190 to
$1,98 retail You can test -sell these
items and re -order at your leisure, Ile -
turn any unsold merchandise any time
for a full refund. Cancel this service
any time. Just drop us a line. All
merchandise shipped C.O,D prepaid.
W. 11, Stnith, Clifford, Ont,
BE YOUR OWN BOSS !
OWN AND OPERATE
A Cotn•Melered Unattended
Westinghouse Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store,
Net S4,000.58,000 Annually.
Write or phone today feu full informs•
tion about unattended coin-operated
Westinghouse Laundromat equipped
laundry store opportunities In your
community. You manage in your spare
time — while netting high income. We
finance 00% of your total purchase,
offer you longest financing period al
lowest monthly installments. You re
eelve training and advice from a na•
Clonal organization that has helped
over 8500 men and women like you , e
into business for themselves. No ex•
perience necessary. Modest Invest.
ment, This proven new profitable
automatic business offers a money
making opportunity to anyone who
wants to own his own business. Coin•
pare our complete program.
ALD CANADA LTD,
54 Advance Road
Toronto 18, Ontario
ROger 6-7255
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
GENERAL store and equipment, 2 gas
pumps, storeroom and garage, also a
5 -roomed house, plus bath and fur•
nate, sell reasonable. Apply to box
No, 22 Port Rowan, Ont,
MOTEL —
E[G11'1 individual units, snack bar,
Esso gas pumps with eight room house
on 21/2 acres tree shaded property,
frontage on two highways. Asking
price $35,000. Substantial down pay-
ment. Nets well over $3,000. Box 550
Dunnville, Ontario,
SASKATCHEWAN Licensed hotels Fos
Sale — 35 rooms, $60,000 with $30,000
down; 7 rooms, $15,000 with $5,000
down; 7 rooms, $17,000 with 10,000
down; 10 rooms, $75,000 with 55,000
down; 11 rooms, $30,000 with 15,000
down; 8 rooms, $27,000 with $17,000
down; city 55 rooms, $390,000 with
$150,000 down. BONNEAU'S AGENCIES
Real Estate, Gravelbottrg, Sask,
HALIBURTON AREA
HOTEL, year round operation, 3
Storey, 8 Bedrooms, 'toilets and Butlts,
Lounge, Sunroom, Dining Room, Kitch-
en, Office, Owner's Quarters. Full
Basement, with Recreation Room, one
Billiard Table. Oil Heating, Two annex
buildings 4 bedrooms, lounge and hath
in each.
buildings,
sleeping cabins hot and
cold water, central toilets, 91/2 acres
of land beautifully landscaped, 500'
frontage on Lake Kashagawignmog,
750' frontage on IIighway 121, About
21 miles from Hallburton Village.
Premises fully equipped for continued
operation. Reason for selling, 111 health,
Fun Sale Price $63,000. $25,000 cash.
Mortgage arranged.
FLOYD E. HALL,
REAL ESTATE BROKER;
MINDEN, ONTARIO,
PIIONE, MINDEN 23 COLLECT,
CAMERAS
IMPOR'r "GEM -16" Cameras, Hundred
percent profit! Send $3,00 banknotes
for airmailed sample camera. Details
free, Gem industrial Corp., CPO Box
545-C, Tokyo, Japan,
CANOES FOR SALE
CANOES, tough rugged fibreglass, 15
ft. long, 371 Inch beam, easy to carry,
only 53 lbs. "$179.00 delivered", Nia.
gars Portager, 2041 Carman St., Nin•
gara Falls, Ont. Phone EL. 4.9095.
CATTLE INSECTICIDES
CONTROL THE FACE FLY
WITH the "BEST" Cattle 0Jler and
Insecticide 011, This serious Gly Is al•
ready attacking Cattle in great num
bers. Several satisfied users practically
eliminated tilts pest during 1959. Start
treatment early for effective control.
Can be hung in pastures or feed lots,
Kills lice all winter and flies all sum.
mer, Save 50.75 lbs, on each animal
treated. SEE your local dealer or
Contact George E. Gilbert Equipment
d•
t(,.t02Ui2,d. Leamington, Ontario Phone FA.
DOGS FOR SALE
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
MALES and females. regfstercd• Ex•
cellent breeding
Trimming a, Specialty
Barris -Shire Kennels Registered. Hwy.
74, Belmont. Belmont 422.11.17.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
INTERNATIONAL Cub Tractor, by
drnulic lift, corn cultivator, field cul-
tivator, plow, disc, packer; two wheel
(railer. Priced to sell. Abner G. Martin,
Route 2, Elmira, Ontario,
P'l'O. Fox forage harvest pick-up and
corn attachment, Two heavy duty wag-
ons with Helix forage boxes, P'I'O,
Clayton Steinman, R. 2, Wellesley,
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 Curriers
Contact your Dealer or Write Ebersol
Farm Equipment Company Limited,
t•'':h.erton, Ontario, Phone 171.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 -ACRE farm for sale In Huron
county, Ont. Excellent land, young
orchard bearing good trout stream,
fine buildings, hydro close to town,
highway, churches, school bus by gate,
Real buy; early possession, Box 213,
123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
195 ACRE. natural drainage, farm for
sale situated on Highway 7 and 8 be-
tween Kitchener and New Hamburg,
Plenty Spring Water and Drilled Well,
)ted Brick 2 storey house, equipped
with pressure system, three piece bath,
large bank barn, Contact Earl Honda.
rich, Baden, Ontario,
FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FLORIDA — (Near Ocala)
CENTRAL Florida, undeveloped high
rolling ranch land. 320 acres, $85 per
acre. 15 acre farm with house $2,500,
Many others. Sun Land Realty of Flor-
ida, 013 N. State Rd. 7, W. Hollywood,
Florida, . —
GARDEN PLANTS
IRIS, Beautiful tall bearded named
varieties, Special bargains. Price list on
request, Orton Robinson, 188 Duferin
Street, Guelph, Ontario,
HELP WANTED
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Lmme-
dlately — 5 day week, Apply Super•
Intendant, Uxbridge General Hospital,
Uxbridge, Ontario.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
FEED MILLS
SUIIPLUS stock of new Tornado No, 16
feed mills, ball bearing with hop-
per, must sell $49.00. Send for eirca-
lar_Federal, 185 King E., Toronto.
MEDICAL
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN
REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISJI the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
COMPLETE set of slightly used sheet
metal machines. Telephone Shake-
speare 15.11.10. Apply Mr. P. H. Acker-
man, Shakespeare, Ont., R.R. 1.
CEMENT MIXERS
FOR SALE
22 and 4t' cubic feet. On skids or
rubber,
Goodwin Chuck Co.
27 JAIRVIS STREET, BRANTFORD
PL. 3.2811
NURSES WANTED
General Duty Nurses
FOR modern 50 bed hospital. Resid-
ence accommodation available, 40 hour
5.day week, Good personnel benefits,
Starting salary: new graduates $275.00,
with experience $205.00, with Ontario
Registration.
also
Supervisor of Nursing required. State
experience and salary expected. Ad.
dress enquiries to: The Administrator,
Sioux Lookout General Hospital, P.O.
Box 909, Sioux Lookout, Ontario,
NUTRIA
Bonnyview Nutria Mutations
YOUR opportunity — Thirty pregnant
females available, litters guaranteed.
Top quality, pairs or trios, No better
stock available at any price, Charlotte
Brunt, 11.11. 1, King, Ontario,
OF INTEREST TO ALL
EARN More Money! Be a College
Mas-
tersuDoctors Degreeso . Chartered Col-
lege, Write: Wade Iiampton College,
Florence 1, South Carolina, U.S.A.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
FREE! Plastic rain -hoods for purse or
pocket. Send 250 for postage and hand-
ling to: Pollak, 1621.2nt1 Avenue, St.
Martin, P.Q.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
%Vn•Ile or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PERSONAL
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs. Inquiries invited.
Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
•
BOY Trouble? Girl Trouble? Love
Trouble? Don't sutTer 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 $5.00 for Prompt per-
sonalized analysis of what's wrong
and what to do, STRICTLY CONFIDEN•
TIAL, A, C, Martin, Box 1114, MeComh.
Miss,, U.S.A.
SEEKING TALENTED CANADIAN
GIRLS TO PARTICIPATE
FOR the title of Miss Canada and
$6,000.00 In scholarships, age iii to
26 years.
EDUCATION: Equlvnlent to 2 years or
high school.
TALENT: (counts double points over
other division). Entries close June 30th.
Write Miss Canada Headquarters, 21
John St. S. Hamilton Ont, for apple• •
cntlon forms.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of
stckness. Particularly sleeplessness,
)Itteryness and irritability Sleep, calm
your nerves with "Nappy", 10 for 51.00,
0 for $4.00. Lynn's Drugs 471 Dan•
forth, roronto,
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Films developed and
8
magna prints In album 40t
1.2 ningna pries In album 60e
Reprints 51; each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 mutt Including
prints). Color prints 35.• each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 man 20 ex
posures mounted In slides Si 25 coin
prints from slides 350' each done:
refunded in full for alp, inte,i nega•
th'es,
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
APARTMENT house — two acres of
land Tiverton, Best location, center
of
land,
Atomic Protect, $11,500.00,
Terns, Reason poor health, Phone F. J,
or Box 30, Tiverton, Ont.
iN north Grimsby. 2/5 acre with cot-
tage, living -dining room, 3 bedrooms,
kitchen, bathroom flush toilet Apply
C A, Bridgman, Winona, Ont.
LOOKING for a place to relax? Over-
looking trout stream in Huron enmity,
2 -storey brick !tome, modern conveni-
ences, stable, about 2 acres of ynrden
land, raspberries, small fruits, lots of
trees and flowers, terms, Itichard In-
gram, Wroxeter, Ont.
MUSKOKA or Lake Erle lots $195 up.
Improvements. Easy termr. Going fast
Box 431, Itunlsville.
"$13,500.00 — HALF cash — Iaree build -
Ing four bedroom apartment upstairs,
Inside conveniences, suitable for res.
taurant and gas pumps. 250' fool front-
age on busy highway."
"$0,000.00 — WINTERIZED Cottage —
Iwo bedrooms, three puce bath, Brine
room, kitchen, screened verandah, .wti
porch, Insulated. Lot 50' x 1411' and
fronting on Nottawasaga 1iRer, An
ideal spot for boating, (kiting and
swimming," GEORGE (BAILEY. I1EAL
TOR, WASAGA BEACH, PIIONE 152.
POULTRY & SWINE
BUY chicks when egg prices are Inw••
not y hWR'h
they when are lowthe, fewarew' pigh.rntltymen hy? hayer
when they are high, every poultrvioar
buys, Now is the time to buy. 1'ot
maximum egg production, we offs,
four high speed layers: Klrnber K•137
'rweddle 400, Tweddle 401, Califo,nit
Grey X White Leghorn. Dual purpose
Rhode island lied X Light Sussex
Light Sussex X Red, Red X Barred
Rock. Broilers: Vontites X Arbor
Acres White Rock, Ventres. X Nichol
No. 108, 'turkey ponit5: lirooae. 1)0ter
pullets, all ages, Swine: English Large
Black, fiist cross Bite Spottrd llthrldx,
Landrace. Catalogue.
TWEDDr.E CHICK HATCHERIES
FEIIGUS ON`I':\RI(
SALESMEN WANTED
WAN'T'ED: Salesmen and Distributor
for fast selling aerosol products Write
Quickie Products of Canada, 156 Col
borne Street East, Oakville, Ont,
STAMPS, COINS d HOBBIES
1960 STANDARD .Catalogue of Canr,.
dian Coins, 'Tokens and Paper ,honey.
(The recognized authority), 51.75. Ob.
tainable from local stores or Canada
Coln Exchange, 80-lttchtnond Street
East, Toronto.
SUMMER RESORTS
CHALET Brunelle, Sportsmen's north•
ern rendezvous on Remi Lake near
Kapuskasing. Modern accommodation,
fine French cuisine. Phone 414. write
Andree and Rene Brunelle. Moenheam.
Ont,
DIVINE Lake Lodge, free illustrated
literature will show you what this
unique and enchanting place has to
offer. Port Sydney, Muskoka, Ontario,
ROSELAWN LODGE, BALA
ROOMS, cabins, all running water or
private bathroom, fine food, beach,
summer sports, friendly moderate,
write or phone Roselawn Lodge, Bala
Muskoka.
Blue Water Conference
NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT,
CHRISTIAN FAMILY RESORT
$3.50 to $8,00 dally; all recreational
facilities; evening meeting; Bible and
missionary speakers, Folder. Write 153
King W„ Chatham, Ont.
Le Montclair
MOST OUTSTANDING RESORT IN
FAMED STE, ADELE VILLAGE
1. Largest swimming pool in the Late
rentlans, 3 diving boards slide.
2.111uminated Rublco tennis court.
3, Cosiest cocktail lounge,
4. Meals beyond compare.
5. Riding, boating, movies, golf and
driving range nearby.
6, Social and sports program tinder k
director.
7. Summer theatre, art centre, music
for dancing,
1. Catholic and Protestant churches In
the village.
Outstanding Vacation M
Reasonable Rates
Write For Folder R. T, Couillard
Le Montclair, Ste. Adele, P.G.
TEACHERS WANTED
BLAKE Township School area requires
qualified teacher for grades 4.0 in mod-
ern school. Salary $3,500. 20 miles from
Fort William. Dally bus service. Duties
to commence Sept, 1960. Apply stating
qualifications, experience and name of
Last inspector, to 0. Zimmerman, 11,8.
3, Fort Brilliant,
CLARENDON TSA requires teachers,
principal fbr Plevna 2 -room school and
others, First class certificate required.
Salary offered: $3,000 to $3 200, accord -
Ing to school and experience Please
state last Inspector. For information
contact Mrs. E. A. Card, secretary -
treasurer, Plevna, North Frontenac,
S'I'. EDWARD'S modern Separate
School at NI igon, Ont. Requires one
Primary Methods 'Teacher and leach-
ers, Situated 00 miles from the Lake.
head on 'Trans Canada litghwn>. Mod-
ern town of over 2700 population. Mini-
mum salary $3000. Experience 51511x4.
Annual Increment $200x4.
Apply stating qualifications, and name
and address of last Inspector to D J.
Banning, Niplgon, Ontario.
WANTED, one Professor for 1st grade
High School, 2 Professors for Primary
School. Grades 6 and 7, boy.' class.
Salary open. Apply to: Catholic School
Board, P.O. Box 118, Ma iwakl. Que,
WHITE RIVER
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REQUIRES FOR SEPTEMBER
A qualified teacher to art as principal
two -room school teaching Grades 5 10'
SALARY: ilasic $3,300: 1110 per year
for experience up to 8 tears; 5500 for
principalship; 51,1)00 for n.A or equi.
valent: 5200 year increment
GIVE experience and names nt 18 11
inspectors
R. 0, MEALEY
SECRETARY -TREASURER
BOX 97, WHITE RIVER, ONT.
MERRY MENAGERIE
f1\;
'S
"I understand he's a big ad•
vel'tking man!"
ISSUE 26 — 1960
PAGE 8 •
THE BLYTH STANDARD Vednesday. Julie 22, 1050
Another "Superior" Value - Packed Food Sale
11 it . t 1. 1 .i. 1 .1 ,
*FOOD MARKET*
1 11111.111111y. I ....1...-.......�
11.11. •11 ..i. .i.... I -11n11 .Y..-.-1-1..1111
DOLLAR AYS
SAVE IN A BIG WAY! THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 23, 24, 25
For Superior Service --- See Fairservice
.I •.....1--- 1.1.1 ._,-4__44_4..,.....,......__...._....I ....._.I......e...
YORK KAM Luncheon Meat, 4 12 oz. tins ..1. 1.00
MARGARINE, 5 Twin Bar Pkgs. 1.00
Maple Leaf Fancy Canadian Red SOCKEYE
SALMON, 2.7 three-quarter oz. tins 1.00
White Swan TOILET TISSUE, 8 large rolls . , 1.00
Pineapple Grapefruit Drink STOKELY'S
"PING", 3 large 48 oz. tins 1.00
Choice halves HENLEY'S PEACHES
5- 15 oz. tins 1.00
Swift's TEMPT I)OG FOOD, 12 - 15 oz. tins 1.00
• Your Favourite Brand, pkg. of 20 CIGARETTES
3 for 1.00 -
N44-•-N+•-•-N4++-• •44-• • •-•-•-•-++•-•-•-•44 +4-•-•-•++44-•-•-•-•-++•i++'i
Stewart's
Red I3 White Food Market
"WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT"
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The''Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
"DOLLAR DAllLERS"
Green Giant Fancy Peas 6 for $1.00
Niblets Corn 6 for $1.00
Kam Luncheon Meat 4 for $1.00
Robin Hood Cake Mixes, (5 varieties) 4 for $1.00
Kleenex, Chubby or Regular 7 for $1.00
Dole Fancy Crushed Pineapple 3 for $1.00
Red and White Evaporated Milk 7 for $1.00
Chocolate Bars 12 for $1.00
Red and White Instant Coffee, giant $1.00
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon 2 for $1.00
Birds Eye Orange Juice (6 oz Tins) .... 5 for $1.00
KELLOGS CERRAL SPECIALS,
Sugar Pops, Sugar Smacks, Corn Flakes.
Special K. 4 for $1.00
-•-N+•-•+N.+4�+•-•-•+..-• 4+4 4.44+4
Yan Canip's BEANS withPORK, 7. 15 oz. tins 1.00
White, Regular or Chubby KLEENEX
TISSUES, 6 pkgs. 1.00
Ellmarr Pure Wholesome PEANUT BUTTER
3 - 16 oz. jars 1.00 -
Stbkely's Fancy Juality TOMATO JUICE
8 - 20 oz. tins 1.00
Phone 156 --- We Deliver.
Dole's Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL
3 - 20 oz. tins 1.00
Westinghouse 25, 40, 60 Watt LIGHT BULBS
5 for 1.00
Vegetable or Tomato AYLMER SOUP
8.10 oz. tins 1.00
Weston's Pound Assortment SWEET .
BISCUITS, 4c off deal, 3 -1 ib. cello pkg. 1.00
SEE OUR HAND BILL FOR OTHER SPECIALS
MEATS -- FRESH FRUITS -- VEGETABLES
WALTON
McKillop Group
The June meeting of the McKillop
group was held at the home of Mrs.
Robert McMichael on Wednesday ev-
ening
v•ening with 14 members present. Mrs.
Campbell Wey presided, opening with
hymn 50. The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Thomas Ilackwell from Psalm
121, after which Mrs. Wm. Dennis leu
in prayer. highlights of the W.M.S.
Monthly were given by Mrs. Wm.
Leeming. Reports were read and
business conducted during which plans Seaforth.
were made for wedding dinner to be Mr. Fred Ennis and Mr. and Alt's.
served in July. Cards and plastic milk Roy Planke, 'l;oronto, spent the week -
shakers wore sold. The Copper contest end at Grand Bend and London.
Mr. and Mrs. David IIackwell, of St.
Marys, visited with relatives over the
week -end,
was given by Airs. Russel Barrows. Mr, and Mrs. David Andrews, of Tor -
The closing hymn 249 "Jesus Shall onto, were week -end guests at the
Reign Where'er The Sun" was snug and home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas.
t the Mizpah Benediction reheated in Mrs. Thomas Williamson who under-
j1 unison. A delicious lunch was served went an operation in Stratford Hospital
by the hostess and the ladies of the two weeks ago has returned to the
is at present spending a few days with ,•-•••-•-•+•-•-• • +444 *4444 •-• ~ .44 •++•-•+•..-•4 `•+
her sister, Mrs, Walter Broadfoot, and
Mr, Broadfoot.
Mrs. Mark Hamilton, Joyce, Joan,
Barbara and 13111, of London, visited
with friends and relatives over the
week -end.
Miss Rose Simpson, of Seaforth, is
convalescing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Craig after being confin-
cd to Seaforth Hospital for several
months.
Mrs, henry Armstrong is at present
a patient in Scott Memorial hospital,
money was brought in by the members
for the first six months of the year.
The topic "Greatness is Gentleness"
12th concession cast, home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Clark, where she is convalescing.
Walton Group Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall and
Mrs. Earl Watson was hostess for the Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'Travis and fam-
ily meeting of the Walton group last zl Mr w.and Mrs. Ross re recent oCunningham,
rs in it.Kar-N,.....4.••-••••-•-•-• +4-0 •. .++-4_•-' •- - +•.•-•. - +•
Wednesday evening. The president, en and Ricky, of Ethel, were visitors '
STOCK UP NOW ON:
Summer Supplies & Insect Repellent
6-12 Insect Repellent 69c ,.
Tantoo Insect Repellent 69c-,
Sta Way Insect Repellent 29c
Nosema Sun Tan Oil 55c and 75c
Tartan Sun Tsui Lotion 59c
Noxema Cream 33c, 73c and 93c
Rose Dust 99c
Tomato Dust 89c
Bug Killer 45c and 69c
Arsnate of Lead 69c and 1.40
Raid Bug Killer 1.69
Insect Killer Aerosol 89c and 1.39
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, BUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE R0, BLYTH
•++•++4+w+4 4-4-4 -•4-•.+•+•-•++44444 •+•+•++-•+4 •++4++#•++S
11Irs. 1Vnm. Thiner, presided, and op- al the home of Mr, and Alt's, D. En
ened the meeting with hymn 501. "11' .at' nis he Sunday.
a Friend We have in Jesus." Alt's• I Air. and 1\irs. E. McCreath spent the
Frank Wallet's read the se''•..lure pas -
e privet ,l
4-44-44-44-44-. .44-.4-.4444 •-4444.-•- +,4.44+4 4
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
eS • $ •._• • •-• • •+4-•-•-•-• •44.4444-+•-•444444.44,44-44-444-6444444-6,
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE
Order your Strawberries now and be assured
of your supply of fresh fruit at wholesale prices.
Prices guaranteed not to be above that of last year.
F. W. ANDREWS
Phone HU 2-3462 Clinton, Ont.
t
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG B. & HAUGHS.
WINTER GOODS REDUCED
Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 73.
♦PtfNN+NrNM••••••~MI++N+MM+"..
sage frons Acts 1: t -r ,ars. mann, week end with relatives in Toronto,
ffcn�d nrti� et' and �rni�lnnents on the'
scripture reading. .drs. Herb 'Travis'
chose her tapir from Matthew 6: 201
LONll E SBORO
-treasures in 'leaven." The roll call Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong spent
was answe' _.1 with a verse of scrip- I Saturday and Sunday with the latter's
Lure, M• . 'Travis gave the Secretary's brother in Brampton,
report and Mrs. Ronald Bennett re-; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut spent
ports 1 for the W.A. The W.M.S. fin- Sunday with their son and family, of
anc.al report was given by Mrs. Earl Goderich.
Watson. The sum of $97.40 was collect -1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Spinney, of Alma,
ed in copper money by the two leaders, Michigan, Mrs. Pearl Francis, of St.
Mrs. 1V. C. Ilackwell and Mrs. Luella
Marshall, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell pre-
sented Mrs. John Taylor with a fare-
well gift on behalf of the goof). Alt's.
Taylor fittingly replied thanking all
for the gift. A contest on the book o[
Acts was conducted by Mrs. George
McArthur after which Mrs. Nelson
Reid read an article entitled "Pentecost
and the Summit Meeting." Hostesses
were Mrs. George McArthur, Mrs. Earl
Ilackwell and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt.
Mission Band
The June meeting of the Mission
Band of Duff's United Church was held
Sunday morning in the Sunday School
room with Audrey 11Ic1\Iichael as pre-
sident, and Alcaine Williamson at the
piano. The &fission I3and hymn "1 may
not go to Africa" ol:ened the meeting
and the Mission Band Purpose was re-
pealed in unison followed by hymn 623
"Jesus Loves Me." Linda Travis read
the scripture taken from Psalm 100.
Mrs, W. Bewley, the leader, talked
about praising God through songs. Af-
ricans love to sling and they too have
songs praising God. Linda Bryans and
Shirley '1'hamer helped teach an Afri-
can song sung by Africans praising
God. Carel Wilbee led in prayer, thank-
ing God for snags of praise and people
who write them. Alexine Williamson
and Shirley Thamer passed the offer-
ing plate for children to present both
offering and Mite boxes. Amount re-
ceived for collection and Mite boxes,
$11.76, Audrey McMichael dedicated
offering with prayer. Sherrill Craig
read the minutes of last meeting. Bar-
bara Bryans will read the scripture
next month. Sandra Watson will lead
in prayer and Audrey McMichael play
the piano. Mrs. Bewley called atten-
tion to page 13 in the "World Friends."
Classes assembled, having as teachers,
Mrs. B. McMichael, Mrs, N. Alarks,
Mrs. G. McGavin. The attendance for
the day was 59. The meeting clrsed
with hymn 590 "The Wise May Bring
Their Learning" and the Mizpah Ben-
ediction.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall and M
Thomas, and Miss hazel Morris, visit-
ed over the week -end with Wm. Man-
ning, Willows Mountain, Bert flunking,
also attending the funeral of their
aunt, the late Mrs. M. Manning.
Mrs. Lila Manning and Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Johnson and children, of River-
side, Ontario, attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Margaret Manning on
Saturday, and also called on Wm. Man-
ning, Frank Tamblyn and Bert Ilun-
king on Sunday.
Mr. Chester Morris called on friends
in the village Saturday last and also ,t -
tended the funeral of his aunt the late
Mrs. Margaret Manning.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Leamington,
and Miss Maxine linking, visited at
their respective homes last week -end.
The community was saddened by the
passing during the week of two of our
oldest residents, Mrs. Charles Ruddell
and Mrs. Margaret Manning. They will
be sussed by their many friends and
neighbours,
The church was well filled on Sun-
day for the Father's Day service. Rev,
H. Funge gave a splendid sermon, The
Junior choir, of about 40 children, ren-
dered two fine hymns "Coale with the
Happy Children" and "God is Love"
under the direction of Mrs. Alan Shad -
click.
Mrs. John Vincent, of Goderich, who
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Torn Adams, and Clifford and faintly,
for the past week returned home.
Mrs, Joe Lyon, of Brandon, Mani-
toba, attended the Lyon -Lear picnic
held in Exeter on Saturday, is visiting
among the cousins for a short time.
Miss Dorothy Little, of Toronto, and
Miss Margaret Tamblyn, of Leaming-
ton, visited at their respective homes
over the week -end.
Mrs. Robert Carter (nee Lizzie White-
ly) of Assinlboia, Sask., is visiting with
Ircr cousins, Mrs. R. Youngblut and
Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain, at
present. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whitely,
of Toronto, accompanied her over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snell Jr., took
ihrir son, Ricky, to the hospital In
and Mrs. Nelson Marks have been heli- I'loronto on Sunday for a check up. They
daying in Nashville, Tenn., and Detroit. ; eypect to return on Wcdnesny.
Mrs. Ferne Patterson, of Seaforth, j Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, of Grims-
11'IOORGARD HOUSE PAINT, the new Magic Film
Blister Resistant Finish, can be applied to a
damp wall, clean your brush with water.
TUFF GARD FLOOR AND PORCH PAINT
The same qualities as MoorGard, made to
withstand constant wear.
ONE HOUR VARNISH, walk on your floor one
hour after application, clear and hard wearing.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
I3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
O.N,TA,,RIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
YOUR
PREMIUM DUE?
-keep insured!
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
-if you haven't one, ask
your employer or write
Make sure to
pay when due.
Don't take chances.
Prompt payment of
Hospital Insurance
premiums safe-
guards your future
protection. It may .
be a blessing to you
some day.
by, have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. John Snell Sr. recently.
Mrs. Snell, of Wingham, who attend -
'Oct the Snell picinc on Saturday stayed
over with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.'
Harry Snell.
i
Mr, and Mrs. liarv°ey Kenyon, of
Utica, Mich., spent Monthly and Tues-
day with Mr• and Mrs "cert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Livinrs!on entertained
a number of their old friends from Dor.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION _
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
cliestor on Saturday,
Misses Flossie and Esther Jamioson,
of Clinton, spent Saturday afternoon
with friends In lire village.
Mr. Harold and Miss Edith Beacom
visited a cousin, Wm. Beacom, in Strat-
ford, on Sunday.
Is Your .Subscription Paid?.
1�;;