HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-08-16, Page 1THE LYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 73 - NO. 28
Authorized as Post Office Department, nta0ttawa. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NES MY, AUG, 1(i, 1S1(i0 Subscription Rates $'L,5U in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Blyth And District Place Second WEDDINGS PER,SONAI. INTEREST ManyAttend United
CRAIVFORD-IVIGIITIIAN Air. and Mrs, Clift' Scrimgeour, oiii, of Church
In Cancer Campaign 11Vhite candles In (all candelabra, Belleville, (heir flaughte•, Mrs, David
lolled ferns and baskets of white gladl-' It erse, and children, Nina, and Eric' Centennial Celebration
oli made a lovely setting in Blyth' of l'o't Dover, is visiting with the
'Huron County has met Its financial . --- --- United Church on Saturday afternoon, i former's Parents, Mr. and ,Mrs, borne, Visitors from surrounding minima- ing all who have served) Christ and Itis
obligation toward the nationwide fight .y W.I.� August n doh at 2;30 einck le for
othe: Scrimgeour, and brother alis Everett !lies, from many centres throughout Church and in gratitude for our lieri-
ngainst 11Sponsored cl
against cancer for 1960, it was revealed g' ie ,daughter I , c mgeour, Mrs, Scrinv;eeur, Douse • °mirk, and from as far away as Ito- lay e of Christian Faith," It was ded-
this week by R. E. Pooley, Exeter, Bus Trip of Mr. and airs. L. IVigh(man, Queen and Dun. 1 choler, N.Y., 1'ennsylvannia and Cal- icatcd by the minister and placed on
chairman of the auntie! campaign fur Sl,, Blyth, lei Kenneth Allan Crawford, airs• Ann Sundercuclt anti of. Ar Petry ,joined with the families of Blyth the pulpit. Rev, W. I). Clark of 11'ing-
funds, I:llyth Women's Institute sponsored a son et ,lir. and Mrs, J. L. Crawford,: thur Waymetith attended the wedding, haled Church on July 30th and 31st ham, whom_ falhe• had been •a minis -
Mr. Pooley revealed Huron citizens most enjoyable and educational bus: Wingham. of their cousin, George Page, in 'trace• to celebrate the attainment of a (Tilt.' ter of the congregation
centrihtt'ed a total of $15,555 Ibis year, trip on Friday, August 5t11. their des- the officiating clergy was Rev, Dr, bridge, on Saturday, and visiIUI will edas and
try of Wnrsh p and Christian Servlrc, I. who himself served minister for
representing 104 percent of the county's titlalinn was the town of Stoney Creek Reid E, 1'ipultd, Regina, Saskatchewan, Mr. and MI's, Jack Page clad Kathy, ot• in the congregation. Over 750 names . six 11101)11ts in 1958, read the scripture
objective of $15,000. which has a population of 6000 people. uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev, el' the weeleeml, also called on Mr.' are recorded in the Glee' Register lesson, Included in the morning sec
"We remain extremely grateful for Ilrc bus left Tentorial Hall at 7.30 R. Evan 11cLlgan, ntinislcr of the' George llcsk, In Orillla, ' Invitations to former members hod vice was one of the hymns that had
the continuing and increasing support a•nt. and enioute visited the benutiful churc. Mr. and all's, Wm, -eV' s1mn1. !,cell sent to every province in Canada I bccn sung at the Inaugural Service of
the cancel' campaign receives from lin• homestead of Alexander Graham 13e11 MissMargaret Jackson, nlntsic di last tuck with their daugnler, Mrs., and lo 12 slates of the United States. I the BI 'll Unit
y I ed Church in 1934 when
con County," Air, Pooley staled. The al Brantford, also the first church e rector and choir leerier of the church, 11 nn. East, 'Mr. East and family, of Aller the official opening of the Cele1the congregation of Sl. Andrew's and
success of the campaign particularly 11ted in Ontario, the Mohawk Angl1- pluycd bridal music and acconlponica London, I Iconi:ll, ales, 'thorns Pate, who 'las Queen Sl. United Churches were uni •
in view of the fact that we raised i Church, where two nephews of Miss Claire 'Taylor, Blyth, as she sang Sgda Ldr, V. A. and Ml's. 1!utherford I r t
Perfect 'Hie , I been al member of the congregation for ed into one congregation,
on objective $2,000 is a tribute to the a'1iss ,1. Woodcock were baptized, with 0 1 erfect Love, Ibe 1,ord's Mayer and • and family who have been ;it Can ;); rvei• 70 y ,ars rut the lnnive •••I • C• I
generosity of ourcitizens toward a, their aunt in attendance. This pretty the Iledding Benediction, Borden have moved to (165 Clarke Street . •1 : , 1s, fy .."Ike On Sunday af ternoon a delightful0111-
�� , r r The given, het tt.l CII was slider!)' decorated by .ers.. social Wool !vas spent by former tneltl-
wnrthy and vital cause. while frame building is nestled among.- J'he bride In marriage by Ottawa 2, Ontario. P. \'adrlen. Those assen.P)Ied ,joined I hers of the congregation who had re -
tall
Mr. Pooley also expressed apprecia. trees, and surrounded by a grave- brother-in-law, Mr. Stanley 1(iseler, of Visitors with Mr. and airs. Waller ,, .;'gin„ "The Lord's My'' congregation
(ion toward the hundreds of volunteer yard, where many 1111 1idia11 brave lies Orillia, was lovely in a floor•letgl11 Cook Were: ale. and Mrs, Emmerson ' . Shepherd," Lunn i as Well as by present members.
and Rv. 11c1 agan, ntinislcr of the Lunch was served by the program
workers who assisted in the campaign, buried, gown of while organza and chantilly Rodger, (carry and Clare, of Auburn, congregation, lar( in prayer. Many cenun!llee and 'heir helpers and aI
In addition to the campaign contri• One monument that stands aril has lace, featuring a fitted bodice and lily Mi, and Mrs. Jinn lJoak and family, of , cornet. Itlefltt;ei.s of the cungre .atiuns i It, J, 11 ' ' p l's
butions, another $1,435 has been dural been erected to the memory of the I!0lnl sleeves. 1ler bouffant skirt feat- Crewe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cook, i through the years spoke g cormerlk and aI►s. 1V, 1.
ed to cancer work through the use of poetess, Pauline Johnston, and el- tired a chapel trait, The finger-tip veil Mrs. Sackrider, 13elgrave, aIle and table, ,' 'r ' at Mu. supper Robison formerly tiles. Eric Ander-
ed
1 he ladies of the cungl cg,lUn son), wives of former ministers o[ the
in memoriam enrds at funeral homes though her body is buried al Vancouv- of French illusion was held in place Mrs. Albert Cook and family, 6111 lire, Iserved a delicious salad -pial' (linnet' to 'o
throughout the country, el', this little Mohawk Church was the try a cap of seed pearls and sequins, af', John Buchanan, 1Vestfield, lir. andapproximately
I c ll' congregation, poured Ica. A display
approxin ately 400 guests. An inter- of pictures from various periods over
Mrs. A. M. ifarper, Goderich, the one she attended as a child, and she She curried a cascade bouquet of while rats. James Buchanan and Kevin, of hide of tole ice provided by Miss Alar t'I' s
unit treasurer, reveals a local of $10,!)0!1 is proudly remembered by the ale- sweetheart roses, stephanotis and trail- I Anche'slbur,gI arel ► b I ( Past t cetluff recalled many pleas-
hawk ]ndinns, in Jackson, airs. tray Vincent, Miss ant memories of former clays, Pictures
has bee nfo•wnrded to Ontario division g ivy, AI'. Gordon Conk and three grandsons Pearl Gidley, airs. Elwood Shortrend, for the display had cone from as far
of the Canadian Cancer Society, re- Leaving this lilte sanctified place, 'Liss Susan 1Vightman, younger sis. Glen Cook, Ronald and Brian Bertrand., Hiss Lois crest) y and airs, II- rvev away as Saskatchewan
presenting the count s total conlrlet• where we had stood un the red carnet ler of the bride, was maid of honor. of Cochrane, who have spent the est' y k,through and California.
I ' • f Y '' I past •' Brown, was roach enjoyed. A genii Many leafed through old records to
lion toward research service and edu• which had been rolled out for royally /ler slreet•)ength dress was of white two weeks visiting relatives returned; concert on the church lawns with the find the record of their baptism or
rational programs across Canada In and admired the gold carpel in the organza over mauve laffctla with home on Monday. ; Brodhagen Band completed the pro- marriage. Included in the display
1060. chancel, especially laic) for the visit of matching taffeta cummerbund and Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Stewart, Karl - , „ p Y was
, , � gram 011 Saturday. Copies u[ the Sout'- an mdo,,raph mill on which are em -
A portion of thls amount has been Queen Elizabeth and Prince, Phillip, sash, She wore a white picture hal and Kathy, and ,airs. Hanley, of Wood-, ear llistnry bcoklet and Souvenir' broidercd the names of members of
refunded to the unit for use In its the again set out for "The fines" on and white gloves. Iter flowers were stock, visited on Sunday with airs.' plate decorated by a picture of lite' the former Methodist congregation.
work among cancer patients in the No, 8 highway at Stoney Creek, where a cascade arrangement of while car- Mary llollyman. ! church !vee on display. I Atwater ileac of interest was the origin-
ecunty. The unit provides Iranspnrtah- a prearranged chicken dinner was en- nations, Mr, David W. Somers, of Midland, is i Anniversary: services on ,Sunday Were al copy r of rho Communion
lion, nursing se•tllces, pain -relieving Jo)cd, in a private dining room with1 Mrs. Stanley ilisoler, Orillia, elder sis- spending Iwo weeks holidays with his extremely , 15 u on Rollo[ the
, lovely surroundings, � J � tech attended, Ret Il m. ,l, first church established in Blyth, It
drugs and other essential services to gs, Following dinner of the bride, and Miss Lois Craw- brothers, Robert and Archie Somers, ,Maines of Granton, a native of Myth, records the names of the 44 who be -
patients in need, It also sponsors ed- 0111' party was met by a member of elle I ford, W'ingl am, sister of the bride- and sister, Mrs. S. Cuncing, ; was guest preacher, At the morning cants charter members of the Blyth
ucatianal programs for ]'iron citizens, council of Stoney Creek, who kihlly groom, were bridesmaids, they were Miss Maxine l,ntluul of 1lilchcll, service he challenged his hearers to congregation of the Canada Presb to
IVingharn, Blyth lend escorted us to Battlefield Pat'k, and dressed identically in street -length spent a week wilb her grandmother, remember the cause for which the !au Church in 1857, This same cmt-
rOf the five districts in the county,
gave us a detailed account of the dresses of while organza over green Mrs.Maury 11cEIroY clutch was created as he spoke on the giegalion began in 11(60 and as far
Wingham and Blyth led in surpassing
battle of Stoney Creek, which was the taffeta with matching taffeta cummher- Miss Dolma 1611E0111, Lucknow, spent' theme, "'fhe Birth of the Church." as can be discovered it was about 18'
60
their objectives, Wingham raised 156 decisive battle for Ontario in the war bunds and sash. Their hal, gloves and a week with her grandparents, ill. and Organimeen is neemsary for action, that the Methodist congregation began
percent of its quota, followed closely of 11112, 13-14. Lt part he said, "('our flowers were the same as the maid of Mrs. George Caldwell. , he commented but we should never meeting for warship. Thus it is that
by Blyth with 152 percent, merchant vessels which could he sten honors. alts and Airs. Orville Struthers, of become so concerned eat!' the organ. 1910 became the most appropriate year
Others, in order, were; Seaiforth, 121 awayout on Jake Ontario, froin the! They flower girl was Marlen Arm- Mitchell, visaed with Mr, and Mts., irrt:on that we forget the reason fur to celebrate 1110 lOOlh anniveisat of.
percent; Exeter, 108 percent; Goderich, escarp) ment, were mistaken by the Am- strong, 11,11. 2, Lucknow, 'Jet• dress Wm. McVlttie on Sunday. i which we are organized -namely, to the establishment of that united coh-
99 percent, Clinton, 40 percent. eitcans, for vessels loaded with British was mauve entbosked organdy, She Mr, and Mrs. ,1. C. Iliuloul and faun-, proclaim the love of God as revealed gregation which traces its historyback
soldiers, and the enemy retreated J y , y
The resells, some showing the break- y ire11lcd in carried a basket of white )on -pours it Spent Sunda with the former's in Jesus Christ ane to cnccurage all to the double root of the former Pres -
down by municipalities within the Elis- fear and haste, and Intl for that, On- and pink carnations, mother, Mrs, Maty • 1cI', loy, members ol• the organization lo live a byterian and former Methodist foun-
tricts, are; (alio from Stoney Creek to Kingston Billie Young of Blyth, son of Mr. and Visitors with all', and Mrs, Leonard • life that will be an example of their daltons. ' ...r.
Goderich- (Quota $4,000) would have 'become American lo•ri- Mrs, Donald Young, was a cute ring- Cook ova• the past week were Mi, faith in the way of Christ, ""J'lie early
Ashfield Township , , , . , , . , , , 499.54 toy," bearer in a white jacket. and black and Mrs, Jack Farrow and daughter, church was united in spirit," declared i
Colborne Township 448.66 Battlefield Park is rich in Ontario trousers, Janie of Galt, Miss llcelher Brawn of the speaker, 11 was a worshipping'
West Wawanosh Twp. 133,15 'lislory and it has a breath laking beau -Win. Crawford of 1Vingham, was his Lindon, is buying a holiday with her dlurch, a praying church, a church; BIRTHSGoderich Township 378.50 Y• I' out That escarpment above the brothers best man. The ushers were •grandmelhei, Mrs,. L, Ccok, and Mr. with a knowledge of the scrirfure, and
Goderich 'Town 2,513,28 I'a11'k a wide panorama is unfolded, Robert Crawford, Wingham, and Don= Cook, el the same home. Mr. Gordon a church dedicated to the cbcdicnce of YOUtNG-In Clinton hospital on Tues-
Campaign 'Total 599.25 from there you can see Hamilton, Bur- aid Young, Myth, cousin of the bride. Cook, Cochrane, visited Mr, and Mrs. Christ's command to "love one an. I (lay, August 211(1, 1960, to Mr. and
In memoriam cards 599.25 Mignon, and across the erjanse of wetI Thewedding dinner and reception Leonard C:uk, and 1lenirer spent the other," he continued, "'The church' Mrs. Donald Young, Blyth, the gift
Total ,, , ,,, , , , , ,, , , , , , , 4,572,48 01', the sky line ,of 'Toruulo. Near elle was held in the church parlour, with a week end at Mallory Beach, 1Viat•lo», tc•clay must exhibit these same chat • of a son, Ronald Keith, a brother for
Blyth (Quota $500) • entrance to the Park is Battlefield background of while gladioli, white and with Mrs. Cook's daughters and son- act'erislics." Mr. 'Staines concluded Billie and Larry.
(Includes parts of Mullett, Morris and 1louse, which originally belonged to the mauve streamers and bells. 'l'Ite table in-laws. by 61almg that the church must can.
East Wawanosh.) 1 Gage family, who were United Empire decnralions were sweet peas and trail- tics, Gladys Dabbyn of London, vis- lino: and express the faith that this
Loyalists, who preferred the British fug ivy. A group of W.A. members of ited with Mrs, Jean Kechnic and other . congregation would begin the second
Campaign 762.20
In memoriam cards 42.00
Total 804,20!
way of Iifc to the uncertainties of a ,lhc church were caterers.
new republic, In the front hall . Is a 'I'hc bride's mother, Mrs, 1Vighl.mnn,
received the guests wearing a sheath
dress of cornflower blue, embroidered
organza with jacket of organza and
beige accessories, She was assisted
by the bridegroom's mother, who had
chosen for the occasion a sheath dress
of lilac chantilly lace with champagne
accessories.
Following the wedding and reception,
11r, and Mrs. Crawford left for a honey
moon trip to Northern Ontario, the
bride travelling in a brown dress of
organza over taffeta with shirred bod-
ice, full skirt, olive green accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses.
On their return they will reside in
1Vinghaun,
Guests at the wedding were from
Atwood, Blyth, Brussels, Dungannon,
Flint, Michigan, Goderich, Guelph,
London, Lucas, Lucknow, alitchell
Online, Regina, Saskatchewan, Toronto,
Walkerton and IYingham,
Clinton (Quoin $2,500) • framed photostatic copy of a drawing
(Includes parts of Stanley, Mullett. and of the battlefield taken frorn the orig-
Goderich Townships.)
!nal 111111 was in Int 1 office of the Ad -
Campaign 1,006.92 plant General of the United States
In memoriam cards 154.60 army. Also in the front hall is the
Total 1,161.52
Seaforth (Quota $2,000)
(Includes McKillop, Grey and Tucker -
smith and part of IiulicU') used when they occupied the house, to
Campaign 2,411.36 lock the Gage fancily in the cellar, The
In memoriam cards , , , , , . , 137,20 deer of Battlefield House is always
Total 3,1GS,74
open to guests, who will find it has
Wlneluen (Quota $2,000) been preserved as much as possible as
(Includes Turnberry, Howlck, parts of
Morris and West Wawanosh Townships it was in the early days when it wit-
Morris
and 'I'ecswater,l i ' nesscd not only a decisive battle but
3,127.74 many sociable paries •and religious
42.00 gatherings.
3,1(19,74 In 1899 the Wentworth Women's His-
3'16° -
torten( Society was established and
original decd or Crown grant of land
made to Mary Jones Gage in 1796 from
King George 3rd of England, also the
huge lacy which the American soldiers
Oampaiyn
In _menoriam cards
Total
Exeter (Quntn $3,500)
Engagement Announced
friends (or the Centennial week enc! century of its history stronger than illi, and '1•s. Lloyd Walden, R.R. 3,
at the Myth United Church, She ryas When it waS first established 10(1 years Blyth, wish to announce the engage.
arcomponicd hone by her sou, lir. Ray ago. meal of their eldest daughter, Donna
llrDryl(eidairs.
ls, and bMrs, and
1 ipond, Missesg service, Bev. Maines li ilnnc,rltn Mr. Walter Henry Cunning -
Dr,
At the evening
Mary and 1"i'ances, and Messrs, Doug- suggested that we cannot truly honor Cunningham.
son of 11, and Mrs. TGhy
the faillt of our fathers unless We loo marriage
el lite 1, Auburn,0Tho
las and Bobbie of Regina, Saskafche- marriage will lake place in the West -
wan, spent the week end al the home live in that faith. "It is not enough to
of Mr, and Mrs. 1V. L. Wightman and glory in the past accumplishencnts of field United Church al 4 p,m,, Salur.
Susan. tate congregation, homeve• greatly they clay, September 3, 19GD,
aliss Joanne Jtintoul of London,
may be," he said, ''We must accept
spent the week end with her grand• the responsibility that is ours, we have
mother, Mrs. Diary 'McElroy. a job to do ourselves," he added. 'There
Miss Dorothy Stumpf of Milverton,
is a damsel' of gelling our lives out of
visited with Miss Joan 1Yighlman last balance; We need to erg hasize the an -
week, portant things. We may have many Following a brief illness Miss Sarah
Me, 11, Hall, of Myth, Mi. and Mrs. interests bol our first task is living Gibson passed away at 4.30 a.m. Mot -
Larry Jones and Stephen, of Clinton, in the Kingdom of God, stated Mr. ' day, ,august tali, at Clinton 1lospital, in
spent the week -end with Airs, Olive Maines, Many of us are joiners, he her 113rd year,
Gihbas, of Lclroit. They ware accurn• continued, and cautioned his hearers The lade Miss Gibson was a daughter;
parried home by Mrs. Hall who had to put all their energies into one cause of James Gipson and Pheobe McCrack-
spent two weeks with her sister, of serving Christ. We ought not let en, and was born on the 911i concession
they purchased the land on which the L 1
Mrs. Stan 1liseler and Mark of Or- the past drag 0pon the future, he said, of Morris Township, on the farm now
Hay Township .... . . . .
300.00 battle of Slone Creek was fought in-allowingthe accomplishments of the occupied byhe nephew, Glenn Gibson,
Zurich 282.18 Y g!lin, scent Iasi week at the bonne of , i
Stephen Township 330.00 chiding the G•afc homestead, The house k her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W'. L. 1Vighl• past to interfere with the job of lo•day. Deceased was one of a family of tett
Dashwood138,30 contains many treasures and. the park maul, We honor the past but ought to forget children, of whole only one survives,
surrounding the house cover's 171/2 Misses N. Walker, of Port Credit, the sorrow, the successes and the of- namely Mrs. George Cole, (Pearl) of
RI;AF Centralia , , , , , , , , , , , , 909,55 IlClcl TrO11SSC lei
OBITUARY
SARAH EDITH GIBSON 1
Tea
Exeter 1,239.37 acres, These grounds are open to the Camille !foodless, of Toronto, Margaret. fences of the past and press on toward London.
Iisbnrne Township fi19,2n public at all times. In the background 1\'irs, W. L. 1Vightman cnle•tai te( at MMcGcwan, of Oakville, spent the week• the goal for the prize of the upward A circle of relatives and friends, at-
tcwers the monument raised by the Du a trousseau Tea in honour of her call of God in Jesus Christ,,' } tended 0 funeral service at the Taskee
Crediton 7!3,25 'minion government to the 111010013' of daughter, ,loan, on 'Tuesday, August and with and 1Irs, Great McGowan Beautiful baskets of gladioli adorned Mcmnrtail Chapel, Blyth, on Wednesday,
Hensall 443,80 9, Mrs. J. L. Crawford, 1 g 4 r , the front of the sanctuary, )
the mon who fout.ht and defeated theVtn berm,
Centralia Village 04 7r I r ,Miss Susan Wight is spendingy, l laecd m August 1011), at 2 p.m, The service wag
American Army, that invaded the Ni assisted ears, tttlhlnum and Joau in Ibis week as a counsellor at the Junin memory of relatives and friends by in charge of Rev. W', D. Clark, ni
Campaign. ca-dsTolal 3,773.19 receiving theguests.Girls Camp al the united Church, in•aiiy members n[ the congregation. 111nEham, in the absence of Blyth Un.
In memoriam cards 458.'!5 agar,! penninsula In 1813, iiee work on 1 out a tea In the ;literal)" were; 11uc11 was added to the se► ulcus bylied Church Pastor,
the monument was commenced in May ' gSummer .choral, Goda fch. Y
Total 4,231,99 lima and completed in 1913, Exactly Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; Mrs. Jaclt air. and ears. Herb Schooley, of 'lows those who contributed to the music of The lovely floral tributes in evidence,
County Totals (Quota $15,000) I one hundred years from the date of the Vipond, Mitchell, and Mrs, Frank man, Manitoba, lits, Rose Cohsie, of Bows -
worship -the Junior and Senior (lion's, testified to the esteem in which the
Campaign . .. . . .. . . . .. . 15,555,24 historic battle, Queen Many In Buck- _Thenpson, of 1Vingham, and Mn the ev' IVaskada, 'Manitoba, firs, Robert Calc!• the 'Hale Quartet, guest soloists, air, deceased was held,
(Includes County Council Grant of , Ingham Palace, England, pressed a ening: Mrs. M. A. Harvey, London; well, of Londesboro, t isited on 'Tuesday Stan Sibthorpe of Mitchell, else alta The pallbearers Were; Messrs, Wit,
$500,00), j baton which unveiled the f»onuunent, Mrs. Ross King, 11Ingham; Miss Clare tvifh DU: and Mrs. Orval A1cGott'an 'Mtn. -
ray Cole of Toronto, Mrs, Willis Van 1iat111 Cockcrline, Leonard Cook, George
In memoriam cards 1,433,80 Stoney Creek is• rich in both history afcGot�an, Goderich; and Miss Mar- •and liennelh, Egmtond of Clinton, and by the organ Pollen', Mervin Richmond, Glenn Gib.
Total 16,999.04 and beastly, '1110 majestic view from gutet Vipond, Atwood, a'ir, and AL's. Carman Hudgins, Jeatn and piano duels by Miss Jascksot and son and Gibson Cole.
the escarpment reminded its of how
Mrs. Stanley Iliselet invited the and Ross, visited recently at the hove I Mrs. Winona McDougall. hlow'crbeatrrs were; June and Llo1'rt
AMONG Tille, CHURCHES Moses Hurst have felt when God showed guests to the tea-room while Misses of 'I. and Ml's. W. L. W'ighlntan, I At the morning service, Mrs. Sadie Cole, Yvonne, Corrine and Dwight Gib.
Sunday, August 21,1960, him the promised land, telling him, he Susan Clarke, Marilyn Fairsetvire, D1'r. and All's. Gordon Sims Sarnia,1 Ct1rt1�»g I)('esenied the box prepared son.
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN could view It but he could not possess' Vikki Fowler, Shirley McCullough, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Albert by her father in 1910 and containing Interment was made in Myth Union
CHURCH it. I Brenda and Linda Nesbitt, Jane Pal• Nesbitt. la copy of the Jubilee Souvenir of the cemetery.
Rev, D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister, Tlie passengers again hoarded the! lard, Brenda Thuell and Rttlit Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt returned!
Sl. Andrew's Presbyterian congrega-Relatives and friends were present;
July 10 --Service at 1.30 p,m, Rev, D. bus and after seeing one of the brauti all members of Joan's Sunday School itutlte recently Trott n trip Mahe West I lion of that time as well as a Roll from London, Galt, Brussels and Creel•
fun llamilton gardens retraced their Class, settee! them, They recce assist- Coast and the United States. j Book of the Sabbath School containing il(nt,
J. Lane, trip to Huron County, that ev- cd by Misses Grail Gowing, Karen Allot „ , ,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA I Y gMrs. Mary Taylor Is a patient 111 the the signatures of the menubus of the
y and Cheryl Madill. 1Vingham General Huapilatl, 1910 school. Mr. I'icd Howson, s,)c1
Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector. cry Ontario car should �curr !lac she T
gen See Ontario 1"Isle Assisting with the gifts were Misses �Ir.s, Steve Fail and Barbara, of intendant of the present Sunday Church•LA11G1: CROWD ATTENDS
Trinity Church, Blyth. Beveeley McDonald and Margaret Me-
Assisting
opened the box and read the DONKEY BALL GAME
9;30 a.m.-Matins, Hamilton, Mrs, Gordon Craig, Shirley,1
St. Mark's, Auburn, Cullough, also members of the Sunday David and Diana, uf,'Guelph, are visit- 111)1 105 oI the officer's gild, teachers An excellent crowd was in attendance
School Class, and Aliss Elizabeth Vi- Ing with airs. Ada Craig. and made reference to those. who had,,
11;30 a.m.-Sunday School. . Miss Marlene Walsh who has been pond, of Mitchell. last 13x11 ay evening for the aDenim!
Rev, and AO's, Arthur Watson and scrt(.(t as officers and leachers in the
12:15 -Manns, teaching at Barrlefield for the past I Miss Betty Irvine, Donegal, Misses family of Trnnscuua, Manitoba. visit Sunday School of the Methodist Church ''ase 13x11 Gante sponsored by the local
Trinity Church, Belgrave, three years left on Monday for Calgary, Lois Crawford and Mary Stahlclnn, of the same cried, aleucbers of the Lions Club, when a team from Auburn
10;45 a,m.--Matins, Alberta, where she will be teaching fored Blyth friends on Thursday, Augustplook on a combined Londesboro enc!
IViugham, and Misses Claire Taylor 4111. Kindet•garten Class, with their teacher Myth 'cam.
12:00 o'clock -Sunday School. the next terns, after spending the holt- and Susan 1Vightnlan, Blyth, displayed Aliss Gladys h'awcell, of Toronto, is alis Marilyn Johnston, then placed in By all re
THE UNITED CHURCH days with her parents, air, and airs, the gills and trousseau, • s engin: Iwo weeks holidays at her the •box •a copy of the Centennial Souv- reports many thrills and spill.,
X11' CANADA Ben Walsh, lion and Stevie. Also assisting were: Mrs, John ir• •Inure tae enir History which had bccn prepared were witnessed as the two teams bat.
Blyth Ontario, Mrs, MacCorkiudale of Owen Sound, vine, Donegal, Mlss Dorothy Stumpf [, I'led to a 4 4 deadlock,
g 1 • lira. 11', J. Lyons, of 'Toronto, spent fur this special anniversary, a Boll I
Rev, R. Evan MeLagon - Minister visited last week with her son-in-law Mlilverton, Mrs. Robert McClinehcy,' the tv'''.; cud with Air. W, N. Watson,Book, containing the signatures of (he Margaret Ann Doherty {Ms Isetta t
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. II, D. Blyth, and Airs. Belli Ilinde. 11'inghanl. t ,members of the 1960 Sunday Church After the ball game the Lions held
of Music, Philp. Anne Jcan1)eac and Paul, School and samples of the lesson pap- their draw for the Iserla car, with Miss
10:30 a.m.-Church School meets, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Madill, Cheryl, WINS $500 AT GODEiUCI1 'iargat'et Ann Doherty, daughter os -41
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship '''eery and Cathy, spent a weeks holi-
days
oli•
TRADE FAIR rI�l.ousseau TCA was then loekedtlbyrlMi', Howson with 11t' and ales, Roy Doherty, Blyth, be.
CHURCH OF' GOD da s in Northern Onlarlo and the Unit-,
'lig 1110 lucky winner, lanena Van Lani�
a McConnell Sheet, Blyth ed Stales. air, Wm, Empey, of 1i,R, 2, Auburn, Friends. relatives and acquaintances, the announcement that it weuld again eren drew the winning ticket.
p and formerly of 131�1h, was the lucky plc- accept ibis as your invitation to be 0pl1esertflcelta pulpyear
il 21)16e contain -
chasing
nluirt
The Blyth !:ions Club is grateful td
John Dormer, Pastor Mi'. aucl "'Irs, Ronald Phll and son, vinner of a $500.00 rite drawn at the 'attend the trousseau lea al the hone of evening
Phone 185 Stephen of London and the latter's FairLloydAugustbVersion the auany people who support also than
' Goderich
old Bctlhelsl anweek. Donald honour of the hetdugti1' . int 1110 Revised St inctat~I a[ bt, attending the ;elite 01'. t.
i 10,00 a.m.-Sunday School,1 t.areitls' Mr, and bars. Max Meier, of .- the Clu'isli:t Scr it lure tva.; presented
P
11.00 seine -Morning Worship, Massey, visited with the forret s par- Scrimgeour sold Mr, Ennpey the win. Dona loradne. Tea will be served on behalf of the organization and 1)10 cc� tst�willrkels or the cat, 'lyre pro.
7.30 p.m, -Evening Worship ents, Mr, and Mrs, R. D, Philp, last ring ticket and collected $100 which from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 numbers of the congregation ba 'ir. help greatly in their welfare
work and varied and worthwhile pro,
8,00 p.m. Wednesday -Prayer service Friday. . ' lye$ divided equally between then, in the evening, _ i K, Webster, clerk of Session, "honor• jects of Blyth and District r
MRS MINISTER — Mrs. Masa
Nakayama is the first woman
cabinet member in the history
of the Japanese parliament.
She is minister of health and
welfare. The 69 -year-old des-
cribed as 'motherly type" by
the Japanese press, says she'll
work for social welfare insur-
ance that will cover a person
from "cradle to grave."
In Praise Of Aunts
— God Love Them!
Again we put the rose?., this
year, on the hoewood table, for.
thus Aunt Eunice carne to make
friends with Aunt Helen. We
are glad for aunt s, but we
aren't much on the family tree
stuf:, and I can't tell you ex-
actly where these wonderful
ladies fitted into the genealogies.
Certainly neither of them has
become a statistic, limited to a
line of the chart, and doomed
forever to wait for attention un-
til somebody gets down the re-
cords to see where he came
from. Aunt Eunice and Aunt
Helen hang around.
Aunt Eunice was mine; Aunt
Helen was not. Aunt Eunice is
the one who lived with the
family, since she had nowhere
else to live, and made herself
useful in ten thousand ways. She
was the one who planted roses
by the front door, and a per-
ennial and everlasting routine
was started when somebody first
said, "Be careful of Aunt
Eunice's roses!" All down the
time that the family hoe been
here, suri,odody was always
careless and somebody was al-
ways mindful of Aunt Eunice's
roses. They still grow by the
front door.
I don't know what kind of
roses they are. They don't grow
too tall, and they are pretti-
est in tight but. T e bu•rit
quickly and pass by quickly, fill-
ing the brief morning with rich
flavour and shedding before the
.night. They are red. They are
the roses the early settlers hacl,
and they resist the blights and
bugs of modern roses wonder-
fully.
Everybody else who has roses
takes care of them and worries.
We never do anything to Aunt
Eunice's roses except pick them
— which we always do the first
day t hey burst, and a silver
bowl of them is erected in the
front room to adorn. Aunt
Eunice comes a -visiting, sort uf,
and is back at the old stand.
Of course, I never knew Aunt
Eunice — she was contemporary
with the beginnings, and I've
always imagined her a prim
English spinster who came to
this detestable land of hardships
and 3avagcs only to look after
h e r brothers. 0 n e brother,
seems -if, appreciated it enough
so he gave her bed and hoard
while she repaid him a thou-
sandfold. Her roses, alone, have
added enobgh to our summers
FO 1 hope she lived better than
any queen.
Now, Aunt Helen is quite an•
other character. She belongs to
Will and Lillian Harding, who
are friends, and Aunt Helen, too,
went a -wandering in the pio-
neer days. Fihe went to Yokoha-
ma after Japan was "opened,"
and ttia's the office force there
for Wells -Fargo. If you think
Wells -Fargo was just astage-
coach ride on Monday nights.
.you are forgetting Aunt Helen,
who tossed her curls in adieu
to the settled habits of Maine,
and went to the inscrutable East
to seek her fortune.
Maine people had been about
everywhere in the days of sail,
and Aunt Helen had the true
blood in her body. She also had
a bit of the old Yankee sharp-
ress, too, for the vessels that
plied between Japan and home
brnuaht many it, souvenir of her
iistutoneee. It has been suggest-
ed that while she managed
things well for Wells -Fargo, site
didn't let this duty interfe.i e
with free enterprise.
At one time she sent home a
boatload of hoewood tables, curi-
ously and cunningly fashioned.
They came in six pieces — four
legs, a lower shelf, and a hand-
somely hand -tooled top. All
these parts were contrived so
they fitted pre;iscly, and the
table tveuld go together solidly
Without any glue or fastenings.
'J'he investment in Japan was
small, but the tables were to
fetch a fine figure here. It is,
therefore, odd that most Of thein
are now in Will Harding's barn
attic.
']'hey got mixed up somewhat.
Will found that you couldn't
just take four legs and make a
tt'ble. You had to find the same
four the original craftsman fit-
ted. Extending six to the Nth
power gives you the variables
of this close trade, and shows
that at times the Japanese in -
port business had its drawbacks
even then.
Will, who inherited this dubi-
ous treasure from Aunt Helen,
would go up in his barn every
once in a while and hunt around
to see if he could find one piece
of a table that would fit an-
other piece of a table. Occa-
sionally he \vould, whereat he
tvould feel like the ancient one
who jumped from his bath and
coursed Athens shouting Eure-
ka! There has passed a consi-
derable number of years now,
since Will first told ale that
someday he would find the fit-
ting parts and make are a pre-
sent of an Aunt Helen table.
Come to think of it, quite s
few years have also passed since
he did so, Whether or not he
shouted Eureka and offered up
a hecatomb he didn't say, but he
came driving into the dooryard
where Aunt Eunice's roses were
in full bloom, his Stanley Steam-
er heaving, and delivered sa;.d
prized item.
We thus joined that favoured
group who belonged to Aunt
Helen. Her table is sufficiently
out-oZ-place in our Early Yan-
kee living room so people notice
it, admire it, and ask where in
the world we ever got it. There-
by, Aunt Helen is discussed and
remembered often, and we have
become so natural with her that
we seldom explain that she isn't
really our own personal aunt.
:he's just as good as, perhaps.
So, what could be more pro-
per than placing Aunt Eunice's
silver bowl of, front -step roses
tenderly atop the Aunt Helen
table?
This is known, of course, as
"having roots," which more and
more people now-aways are not
having. Right?—By John Gould
in the Christian Science Monitor,
Ignored Warning
—All Seven Died
As seen from Cortina d'Ampez-
zo, crowded with gay, fashion-
able vacationers, 10,686 -foot
Mount Antelao, or the "Good
Mountain," as climbers call it,
looks deceptively easy to con-
quer. Its snow-covered peak rises
gently into the blue Italian sky,
and its glacial approaches are
hidden from view.
Thus, one morning last month,'
seven young Italians set out to
climb the Good Mountain to cele-
brate the saint's day of the
youngest, Anna Galavotti, 18. All
seven were linked by a single
40 -foot nylon cord, in flagrant
violation of a basic climbing rule:
Three persons :are the maximum
on one rope, On the way up they
passed Gianni Bonafede, one of
Antelao's oldest guides. "Separ-
ate," he warned. "Don't all go
together like that."
"We'll make it," shouted Anna.
On the second day, Anna and
her friends did make it, to' the
topmost peak, where they basked
in the sunshine and the warm
glow of the conquest.
But on the way down, still tied
together, one of the seven lost
footing and fell over the edge,
For a brief moment, the other
six clawed frantically at the ice,.
Then all tumbled to the rocks be-
low. When rescuers reached the
scene, they found seven broken
bodies, still bound together by
that single nylon rope.
HATS OFF — Jay Hebert (Hee-
bear), waves his cap after
sinking a birdie putt on the
17th hole of the PGA Champ-
ionships. He parred the next
one to win.
BOUND FOR THE CONGO — Four Collodion doctors prepare to leave from Montreal where
they will serve in the Congo.
TABLE xS
Iil, ��
w�itl{i►� - ,,e Jam Andt,ews.
Pointers on cooking are legion
and here are a few that Cook's
Corner readers may find helpful:
About rice — regular white
rice triples when it is cooked;
so 1 cup of raw rice gives you 3
cups of cooked rice. If you use
precooked rice, it approximately
doubles when cooked.
In order to make a rice ring
quickly, from cooked rice,
simply add 3 tablespoons butter
to 4 cups and pack into a 1 -
quart ring mold, Set in pan of
water for 1 minute. Invert on a
heated platter to unmold.
Flavor, color, and variety may
be added to rice by cooking It in
liquids other than water: apple,
orange or tomato juice, bouil-
lon, or milk. Test for doneness
— it takes longer to cook in
some liquids (tenderness test —
press a kernel between two
fingers; it should feel soft all
the way through).
* *
About prepared mustard in
appetizers — spread half slices
Of bacon with prepared mustard.
Wrap around .fresh oysters; se-
cure with toothpicks. Bake, in
hot oven; serve hot.
Spread sliced bologna with
prepared mustard. Spread with
seasoned cottage cheese. Roll
cornucopia style and fasten with
toothpicks; serve cold,
Add 2 teaspoons prepared
mustard to small jar of cheese
spread. Spread on slices of sa-
lami; stack 4 high; cut into
wedges. Top each wedge with a
email olive on a toothpick,
*
*
A Christian Science Monitor
reader, Clara K. McDivitt of
Petrolia, Ont., writes that when
she is asked if her berry jam
will keep because it is put in
the jars cold, she answers, "Yes,
if you put it in a locked cup-
board!" Here is her:,jam.
Clara's Jain
1 quart box strawberries
3 cups sugar
Wash and hull i ill'!±: at a
time (if you intend to make more
than one recipe). Cover with
boiling water and allow to stand
for 2 minutes. Drain well; add
11 cups sugar. Bring to a boil
and let it boil for 3 minutes, stir-
ring frequently. Add remaining
sugar; boil 3 minutes. Skim it if
necessary.
If you intend to stake the
recipe several times, pour this
into a container big enough to
hold all the jam you are going to
make. Make up one box at a
time and pour all in this same
container, Allow to stand over-
night.
Next day, stir well. Fruit will
be at top and juice below, but
stirring distributes the fruit
throughout. Put this cold jam
into sterilized jars and cover
with wax.
If any reader is in the mood
for barley breads or cakes, here
are recipes from Dr. E. Donald
Asselin, Falmouth, Mass.. for
several types.
"I read about Mrs, Hatch's
query about recipes and looked
through my files which date back
nearly 50 years — my another
started them. I hope these are
what she wants," he wrote.
Welsh Barley Cakes
I cup barley meal
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Skits milk to make a stiff
dough.
Add butler to dry ingredients
and mix in milk to make a stiff
dough. Roll out on floured board
3/4 -inch thick. Bake on a greased
griddle. Split and serve buttered.
* * *
"The following recipe was
given to me by a medical mis-
sionary," noted Dr. Asselin.
Biblical Barley Loaf
1 pint warm water
1 v.; quarts barley flour
1 yeast cake
2 tablespoons olive oil
“, teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons honey
Make a dough and set in warns
place and allow to rise double.
Knead and allow to rise double
again. Knead and make loaves.
Bake in moderate oven (about
350° F.).
{, h
Chinese Millet Bread
6 eggs
1 cup confectioners sugar
1 cup millet flour
1 teaspoon salt
Beat eggs for 2 minutes. Add
sugar and beat 10 minutes, Add
flour and salt and beat 2 min-
utes. Drop by tablespoonfuls on
greased griddle and brown,
turning to brown other side. If
you do not like it sweet, sugar
may be omitted and a little more
flour addcd.
Scotch Oat & Barley Bread
cut fat
1 teaspoon salt
cup sugar, brown sugar or
molasses
3 cups finely ground oatmeal
1 cup boiling water
1 yeast cake
cup warm water
l teaspoon sugar
1 cup cold water
4 cups barley flour
Combine fat, salt, sugar, oat-
meal and boiling water; cool,
Add yeast, warm water and 1
teaspoon sugar, combined. Blend
in cold water and barley flour.
Knead and let rise. Knead again
and make into t loaves. Bake at
375° F.
1A
'i
"Herr is a recipe for potato
pancakes which we enjoy. It is
both economical and easy to
prepare" writes Mrs. Carolyn
Heintzelman. "A touch of grated
onion perks these pancakes for
a tasty meal with your favorite
meat," she added,
Potato Pancakes
4 large potatoes
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg, separated
Grate potatoes and mix with
milk. Drain and prix with bread -
crumbs and egg yolk. Add salt.
Beat egg white and fold into
mixture. Drop into hot grease in
shallow pan and fry on both
sides.
Have you ever wanted to bake
a carrot cake? Mrs. Emily Kal-
berer sent a recipe for one and
writes, "This cake is very satis-
fying and will stay moist a long
time,
Delicious Carrot Cake
'4 eup shortening
1'4 cups sugar
2 eggs, separated
11/2 cups grated carrots (about
4 medium carrots)
1!42 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1'2 teaspoon salt
!(I cup mills
1 teaspoon lepton extract
Cream shortening and add
sugar gradually; cream until
fluffy, Add egg yolks, one at a
time; beat well, Stir in grated
carrots. Sift together and stir
into creamed mixture alternate-
ly with milk. Add lemon extract.
Beat egg whites until stiff and
fold into cake mixture. Pour in-
to a greased and well -floured 8 -
inch square pan. Bake 55 min-
utes at 350° F. Frost with a but-
ter cream icing and sprinkle
chopped nuts on top.
Coincidence— Or
Something Else?
At first her body was only a
speck in the sky, 5,000 feet shove
Biscarrosse field near Bordeaux.
She dropped a thousand feet .. .
another thousand . . still an-
other, At 1,300 feet, airfield at-
tendants could see that her body
was turned sn its back — a sign
that she /night be out of control,
Breathlessly they waited. Per-
haps, somehow, she could still re-
lease her parachute. But the
chute did not open. Claudette
Brigillon's body crashed on the
same field where, nine months
ago, her handsome parachutist -
fiance, Jean - Louis Lazurick,
died when his parachute also fail -
to open.
Investigators said officially
that Claudette's death had fol-
lowed a blackout in mid-air.
Others wondered.
At twenty-seven, Claudette
was an expert juniper. She had
doubled for Brigitte Bardot in
the film "Babette Goes to War"
and she held the altitude record
for w o in e n parachutists in
France.
When Lazurick was killed, it
was the only jump he ever made
in which she had not personally
inspected his chute. Claudette
brooded about it and always
carried with her, as a talisman,
her dead fiance's gloves.
Last week when tier body was
picked up; Claudette's hands
were still clutched tightly about
a small leather bundle. Inside
were Lazur•ick's gloves,
Big Rush To Put
Oscar On Films
'1'oword the end et 11,.1(11 th.
year, 1 lunched with Sir Rnlph
Richardson. \\'e talked mainly Di
some autobiographical articles
that he was writing at the lime,
but near the finish of the lunek•
eon Sir Ralph pulled out of his
brief case a bulky script and
said, "This is one of the hest
parts I've ever seen. It's not
particularly long. but every
word is gold."
As I say, that was in March,
and at the close of May I saw
the film of which it formed an
important section, Sir Ralph had
tactually received 1he script the
very morning of our luncheon
and the film was nude in two
months and exhibited in the
west End, It must have been one
of the fastest HIM ever made.
There was n reason lot' this.
Two British film companies,
working quite independently of
each other, decided to snake a
film of Oscar Wilde. In rivalry
they got to work as quickly as
possible. The Wilde in one film
was to be Robert Morley, in the
other Peter Finch; the Edward
Carson of the Morley picture was
Sir Ralph, and of the Finch
film, James Mason,
The race between the 1',vo be -
clime the talk of London, and
the film in which Sir Ralph ap-
peared won by about a fort-
night. It thus secured the first
West End showing, thereby giv-
ing it great commercial advan-
tage. But on the whole it was
the second picture that won the
greater praise, writes Harold
Hobson in the Christian Science
Monitor,
Nevertheless, it is generally
agreed that the finest thing in
either picture is the perform-
ance of Sir Ralph as Edward
Carson. Carson was the counsel
who defended the Marquis of
Queensbury in the libel suit
which Wilde foolishly brought
against him. Sir Ralph's per-
formance is an extraordinary ex-
ample of how to fight a masked
battle.
At the beginning, Wilde scores
point after point off Carson. All
the time, Carson's face wears >:
half smile. He never loses hie
temper. He gives Wilde every
opportunity to make speeches,
to jest. to ridicule Carson. And
then of cau•se, in the full flood
of his exuberant eloquence,
which Carson has encouraged,
Wilde makes a mistake. Carson
is upon him in a flash, and the
retribution for everything that
has gone before is terrible.
The film was shown in London
just before the time Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev was
at his most loquacious. Scarcely
anyone in the audience failed to
notice in what a dangerous po-
sition a loquacious man puts
himself, if he has an opponent
who is clever enough to pounce
upon his first mistake.
Why these films should hate
been made at this moment is not
very clear, The film industry,
feeling strongly the competition
of television, is anxiously search-
ing .for new paths to explore.
But there is nothing very new
about Wilde, It is not even as
though his reputation had alter-
ed much of recent years. His
fame in England is still below
his fame abroad, where he ranks
as one of the greatest writers
in all English literature. And
his plays are, and have been,
for a long time, familiar upon
the British stage.
John Gielgud's production of
'".Che Importance of Being Earn-
est" is one of the peaks of the
theatre. Nevertheless, the race
between the two Wilde pictures
has been exhilarating and shows
that the English can hurry, if
they. really try.
ISSUE 34 — 1960
WING OF DEATH — A Trans -Texas Airlines DC -3 taxied into the wing of a parked Delta DC1
et Houston International Airport. The pilot was killed.
A Geld Strike
That Never Was!
Through the larnlstcads and
orchards of British Columbia the
magic whisper spread. "A teller's
struck it rich in Scotty's Creek "
Gold! F army's sold their
fain..;; workers threw down thea
tool-. Responsibilities, families,
(tomes were forgotten. The yel-
loty god beckoned and nothing
else mattered.
Within a few clays the gold
rush was in full spate Scotty's
Creek was invaded. Some of the
prusp2ctors were ordinary hard-
working citizens, others adven-
turers and gamblers. They carne
on horse, in waggons and on foot,
some clutching pathetic bun-
dle: which contained then total
worldly wealth. Some old, some
your:;, and all fired with the
sante consuming ambition — to
get rich quickly.
'!'hey pegged out their claims
on every available piece of land.
Then the prospectors settled
down to work — and hope and
pray.
But despite the sensational
news which had swept British
Columbia, not, one grain of yel-
low dust rewarded their labours.
Except in one spot. An old
fellow named Rowlands, whose
discovery had been responsible
for starting the gold -rush, still
seemed to be doing very nicely.
He had several Indians and Chi-
nese on his pay -roll, and every
time the stage -coach left Scotty's
Creek for Ashcroft, a small town
.some twenty miles away, it car-
ried some of Rowland's dust.
The other prospectors scratch-
ed their heads, It seemed dis-
tinctly impossible that the only
gold in Scotty's Creek could be
confined within the limits of
Rowland's own claim, Yet the
evidence was thcti'e, plain and
undeniable. Rowlands was lucky,
that was all, they decided.
But eventually two, more ob-
servant than the rest, noticed a
peculiar thing. Never did Row -
land's hired hands find that gold
which he so regularly dispatched
on the stagecoach. Always he dug
it himself, usually when his men.
were having a meal.
After talking it over, Johnny
Wilson and Doc English, the two
prospectors, decided something
fishy yas afoot. But what was
Rowland's game? After all, there
seemed no point in a man pre-
tending to have discovered gold
if he hadn't. And anyway, where
did all that dust of his come
from?
But once their suspicions were
aroused Johnny and Doc couldn't
ignore the matter. They watched
Rowlands and his men carefully,
held endless discussions, but still
they made no progress, And all
the while Rowlands was sending
gold on that coach,
Then Johnny — or it may have
been Doc — recalled an incident
which had occurred a few
months earlier.
A man named Bill Parker was
driving an overland stage -coach,
Under his seat was a box con-
taining two gold bars worth
about a thousand dollars each,
and gold -dust to the value of
thirteen thousand, He was taking
this small fortune to the Ash-
crof t Bank.
All went well until he reached
the bottom of Bridge Creek Hill,
about fifty-five miles from his
destination. There he was hailed
by a man, and Bill reined in his
horses, He would welcome com-
pany for the journey.
But his cheery welcome died
on his lips. He gave a vicious
curse, The man held a gun point-
ed unwaveringly at Parker's
heart. Bill hesitated for a mo-
ment, then put his hands up.
The hold-up man nodded ap-
provingly, He was elderly, Par -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 62, Tuber
53, Correct
54, Female ruff
65, Evergreen
tree
DOWN
1. Span of years
2. Negligent
3. Viper
4. Mexican
laborer
5. Mischievous
child
.1 2. 3
1. After the
manner of
4. Fastener
7. Bright star
In Virgo
12, Vapor
13.OstrIchIllte
bird
14, Consisting
of people
15. Dlsposessing
18. Indefinite
article
19. Surface Inter
of earth
20. 'Egli rocky
1.111
21. Skillfully 15
24. Scouting
group
25. Numerous
26, Parsonblyd
27, Young goat
28. Port of a
bridle
29.1 ,zed
81, Expert In law
31, :,eat wheel
tooth
85, Male c. Id
86. Struggle for
superiority
$7, Presently
89. Hindrance or
difficulty
40, Await
judgment
41, Moccasin 94
43, Set of tools
43.11nwalian
honey enter
44. Of bodily
functioning
120, Sealed with
clay cement
$1. Stray from
truth
12
ker noticed, with ice-cold eyes.
"Nov,''the ordered, with a
threatening stab of the gun,
"chuck down that box -- then
beat it!"
Sullenly, Parket heaved at the
heavy box and threw it on the
ground. Then, raging with anger,
he drove away furiously,
That was the episode which
Johnny %Vilson and Doc English
recalled. They remembered some-
thing else loo, something equally
significant, '1'h e stage coach
driver• had been able to give only
a sketchy account of the hold-up
man's appearance. All that he
had noticed of importance was
that his eyes were as cold as ice
and that he was elderly,
And Rowlands, that most un-
cannily lucky of prospectors, was
an old man too. ft was good
enough for ‘Vilson and- English.
They were certain that Row-
lands was the bandit, and that to
avoid his sudden. wealth arousing
suspicion he was using this pe•
culiar method to dispose of the
stolen gold.
But what could they do? Al-
though convinced that they had
solved the mystery they had no
proof — and to take action on
such uncertain grounds was dif-
ficult. Eventually they took the
only step possible. They went to
the police: and to their relief the
police agreed with their theory.
They wasted no time. Row-
lands was arrested and put on
trial, Iie strongly protested his
innocence, and the evidence was
thin.
Nevertheless, it was considered
strong enough to convict Row-
lands. He was sentenced to seven
years' imprisonment.
He didn't serve anything like
that period, Two years or so later
he escaped, and was never traced.
Neither was the gold he was al-
leged to have stolen, apart from
the dust he had sent to the bank.
Many years later the box which
had held the gold was found in
a ravine.
Scotty's Creek? No more dust
was discovered there after Row-
lands' arrest. It seemed obvious,
therefore, that he had perpetrat-
ed an extraordinary hoax.
A QUEEN — Not very Siamese -
appearing is Queen Sirikit, She
wears a mink stole to visit
Westminster Abbey in London.
4. Tended the H. tip, title
sick :i4, Situation
32. Transgress
33. Man's
nickname
85. Manservant
87. Fruit
38. lnrl,v Hebrew
Prophet
7. Food fish
8. Place
9, Not genuine
10. Law of a
church
11, Showing
resentment
16. Shaft of light 39. —de Janeiro
17. Electric 10.'laro poste
particle 42. Scottish
21, Simian privateer
22. Spur 13. Mythical
23, White blood Monster
corpuscle 45. Jap, coin .
24. Accomplished in I'nteulhit
25. Russian metal
contu"wil, ti nn I`1UI
27. Small Intrrel 45. Point. In Ueum.,
28. Purchase 40. Jurisprudence
.�i2ry 5 6
}; 13
•14
tr 7
8 9 10 II
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Answer elsewhere on this page,
HEAR UNITED NATIONS DEBATE — The wives of six U.S. Air Force men shot down by the
Soviets over the Barents Sea stand near the United Nat'ons building in New York. They
were attending Security Council debate on the incident,
THEFARM FROM
Jo Auci2uszat.
Hull -less seeded pumpkins
may become a valuable crop of
Canadian gardens and farms,
federal agricultural scientists
predict,
New strains are now being de-
veloped at the Morden, Manito-
ba, Experimental Farm.
Hull -less seeds of pumpkins
are tasty and nutritious as a
confection and a source of oil
for cooking,
* 4' *
Seeds of ordinary pumpkins
have hard hulls that may be
difficult to remove, Seeds of
hull -less varieties are ready for
use as soon as they are removed
*from the pumpkins.
Oil content of hull -less pump-
kin seed may be as high as 43
per cent. For this reason it is
known as the "oelkurbis" (oil
squash) in Austria, where it (las
been grown extensively for
many years. The seed has serv-
ed as a valuable food supple-
ment during difficult economic
periods and in times of war.
The fleshy part of the pumpkins
is useful primarily for livestock
feed and fertilizer.
The Austrian oelkurbis ma-
tures late and is unsuitable for
growing in short -season areas.
4 *
At Morden, it was crossed
with early - ripening, common
varieties for developing suit-
able hull -less strains. Some of
these have compact, bushy
plants that produce many fruits
and many hull -less seeds in each.
They are well suited to field
production and may be adapted
to mechanical, seed -harvesting
methods.
Seeds of these new strains
being developed at Morden are
not yet available for general
distribution,
* 4 4,
In the face of increased de-
mands for federally inspected
meat and because of advanced
technological changes taking
place in the meat industry, the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture organized a school for the
officers of its meat Inspection
division.
Twenty meat inspection as-
sistants from all parts of Ca-
nada have just completed an in-
tensive six-week training course
at Kemptville, Ontario.
* 4 *
Senior officials of the Health
cf Anitnals Division supervised
the course, assisted by profes-
sors and associate professors
from the Ontario Veterinary
College at Guelph, representa-
tives'of the Food and Drug Di-
rectorate, scientists from the
federal Research Branch, and
research and development per-
sonnel''front industl'y.
It was held at the new Iiempt-
ville Regional Veterinary La-
boratory, operated as an exten-
sion service by the O.V.C,
4 4. �
Subjects under study:
Bacteriology, anatomy, histo -
1 o g y, pathology, parasitology,
toxicology, poultry diseases, the
Canada Meal Inspection Act and
its regulations, the act and re-
gulations for humane slaughter
of food animals, and the Food
and Drug Act.
Special attention was given to
ante and post mortem veterin-
ary examination of food ani-
mals as well as plant sanitation.
$ P 4 -
The
The lectures on diseases most
commonly encountered in pack-
ing plants were supported by
use of specimens and the tech-
niques of laboratory diagnosis.
The course is designed to as-
sure continuance of Canada's
recognized high level of effi-
ciency in meat inspection opera -
lions.
It is the first to be held in
Canada and its value is yet to
.be fully appraised by federal
&uthorities.
4 r•
Shipments of rabies vaccine
are being prepared by the
Health of Animals Division, Ca-
nada Department of Agriculture,
for transport by govermnent
vessels to the Arctic.
About 8,500 dogs are vaccin-
ated annually in the Northwest
Territories.
4' a «
The vaccine is distributed and
administered by RCMP officers
for use on their own dogs and
as many native dogs as can be
vaccinated.
There is continued evidence
that the current outbreak has
markedly diminished,
During April, May and June
this year, 76 cases were report-
ed, In the same period last year,
there were 235 cases.
3 * *
More skunks are being found
rabies infected than in previ-
ous seasons. From April 1 to
June 30, rabies had been con-
firmed in a total of 18 skunks
— 15 in Ontario, two in Mani-
toba, and one in Quebec.
At the same time, the number
of rabies infected foxes has de-
creased considerably. In the
same three months rabies was
confirmed in only 14 foxes com-
pared with 68 for the corres-
ponding period in 1959.
ISSUE 34 — 1960
Big Head Finally
Got Holes In It!
In Saigon he was known be-
hind his back as "Le Salaud"
("bum"), a knife -slinging racke-
teer whom the French finally
chased out. In Marseilles, where
he ran a bistro for pimps and
hot -gem thieves, he was known
as "Cabudu" ("Big Head"). This
reflected the impressive size of
his hats.
Big Head was born 46 years
ago in Corsica and christened
Jean -Thomas Giudicelli. But to
his home town he was "Mon -
•'sur le Maire," an honorary -
absentee title, reflecting his gen-
erosity: He bought a new organ
for the church and on every
visit passed out 10,000 -franc
notes to school children,
With an Income reckoned at
$2,000 a day, Big Head lived in
a $140,000 villa at Cap d'Antibes
where to his millionaire neigh-
bours he was known as "the
man in the white Cadillac;" T9
police, however. hA nits "Corsi-
can Johris: .,gland chief-
tain whom they suspected of
everything from throwing acid
in the face of a chiseling pros-
titute to complicity in the day-
light robbery (at machine-gun
point) of the Begum Khan's
$700,000 worth of jewels in
1949,
Big Head only laughed. A mil-
lionaire among millionaires, he
liked to sit on his terrace sip-
ping a Scotch and soda and
watching the sunset. He was
doing just this one evening last
month when a gunman crept up
behind him and fired four shots
into his back, and another into
his head — for the coup de
grace.
Wailing relatives and taut-
lil.ped friends chartered a spe-
cial plane to take Big Head back
to Corsica for a lavish funeral,
Yet police feared this was not
the end of the story. There was
an evil portent: A cousin was
seen dipping his finger into Big
Head's still -warm blood and
raising it to his lips in the tra-
ditional Corsican gesture of ven-
geance.
The fears were justified. Two
days after Big Head's burial,
Cap d'Antibes' soft night air was
shattered by seven shots heard
not far from Big Head's home,
Police found no body, only
pools of blood on the grass, and
concluded that vengeance had
been swift and sure,
UNMY StilOOl
LESSON
it) Ito s It. 4':4r'IaIl arre0
11.1., I1.1)
Isaiah Denounces Social and
Personal Evils
Isaiah 5:11 -21,
Aleatory Sciection: The Lord of
hosts shall be exalted in judg-
►ncnt, and God that is holy shall
he sanctified in righteousness.
isalah 5:16.
In U.S.A. a,a,holism is the 4t14
most prevalent disease, being ex-
ceeded only by heart disease,
cancer and mental illness. The
Yale Center of Alcoholic Studies
states that there are about 51/2
million alcoholics. According to
the National Institute of Mental
Health, alcoholism Is the third
highest cause of admission to
mental institutions. Many thous-
ands of these alcoholics were di-
agnosed as having permanent
brain damage from alcohol. The
picture for Canada is not signi-
ficantly different.
No one is immune to heart dis-
ease, cancer or mental illness.
But the abstainer will certainly
never become an alcoholic, Many
social drinkers who boasted of
their ability to 'take it or leave
it', have, under stresses common
i to life, become alcoholics. Of
coarse the beautifully coloured
advertisements never suggest the
numberless tragedies that befall
so many that partake: the high-
way accidents, broken hones,
ruined careers, various diseases,
etc.
Apparently there were alco-
holics is Isaiah's day. Isaiah says,
"Woe unto them that rise up
early in the morning, that they
may follow strong drink: that
continue until night, till wine
inflame them! —Woe unto them
that are mighty to drink wine,
and men of strength to mingle
strong drink." Wine was in their
feasts and they regarded not the
work of the Lord. The distinction
between evil and good became
blurred. Our lesson, written by
Isaiah over 2700 years ago, is a
very fitting description of con-
ditions as they exist in Canada
today.
Recently a young man phoned
me at 4 a.m. He had been drink-
ing and wanted to stop it. His
home was gone. He had spent a
month in a clinic and learned
much about the disease of alco-
holism but when he met the Old
gang again he returned to drink.
We talked together and prayed.
He confessed his sin and believed
in Jesus Christ. He looks differ-
ent and acts different. He is
praising the Lord for deliver-
ance. We are praying that he
may continue the rest of his life
in the faith of Jesus Christ, Thus
he will have a happy and use-
ful life. Jesus Christ can save
alcoholics and all who will come
to Him.
Most times a man gets to
thinking he's a big shot, some-
body fires him !
Precious plants may be safely
left while you are away on holi-
day. Water each plant well, then
slip a polythene bag and tie the
top around the stem. This keeps
moisture in the soil.
Upsidedown to Prevent Feeklrtk
M
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FASCISM VISITS WASHINGTON — Downtown Washington, D.C.. bears a resemblance to pre -
World War 11 Berlin as George Lincoln Rockwell tries to revive the ghost of fascism. Rockwell,
head of the "American Nazi Party," and his swastika -banded companions were hauled
away by police.
ImAIE
•
sts
4•4-4-4-0-4-•-•••-•-•-• N •-•••-. • ♦ •-• 1 1-• • • • •-•-• • • • •-• -• •-•-• • •-• • *4- $ • 1-4 •
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
ANNOUNCING
NEW LOCATION
in
MR. L. FEAR'S RESIDENCE
West Morlan Street
2nd door east of 11o.1 highway
Phone 113
ANN I-HOLLINGER, Beautician
•
s
I
I
•
•-••-•-•-•-••-•-••-•-••-• •-•-•-. • 4-• • •.J • • • .-•-•.•1-• •-1•. • • •-.$1-• 114-•444-44-4,-
. 4.+1+.. r. •-•-•-•-•-• •+-•-+ +++. •+•-•-• •-44-41-•-•-•-•-••• •• •-• •-•
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4
3
SALE BY TENDER
Sky Harbour Airport, Goderich, Ont.
Sealed tenders, clearly maked as to content;
will be received by the undl'signed until
12 noon E.D.T., Friday, September 2, 1960
for purchase of property known as Sky Harbor
Airport. Purchaser must be prepared to continue
all airpot operations. Other detailE and specifica-
tions may be obtained from the undersigned.
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
John G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
J
Butter makes good food
taste better!
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
1
4
•
•-0 • • • $ •-•-•-1••-••..-.+.+•-r•.++.-•••-••+•-•-• • •.•-•-•-0-•-•+
Clinoon Memorial Shop
•
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES;
CLINTON:
Business—IIu 2-6606 Buslnesg 41
Residence—Hu 2-3869 arra
r• 1 .�+•+$-.-• H 41-4-4-4-4-04-•-•-•÷44N.-•� •-• •-.-1.• •-4-•41+• •+•y with her mother, Mrs. Charles Strati-
'
EXETER:
kleuce 34
THE BLYTH STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
Airs, Clifford Brown entertained in
honour of her daughter. Nancy's lith
birthday lvith a palsy. Carole Brown
and Juai'h Arthur were in charge of
the games and a birthday snl.fer was
served by Mrs, brown, assisted by Maas
`.;hirley. The Rile guests were Shelly
Grange, Lynn Lawson, Jennifer Grange,
Betty \loss, \lacy 11'iticin, Patsy 1111 -
kin, Annie PlunlceH, Gail Seers, Carol
Staples, Marian Stades,
Air, ane Airs. Harry Phelan and son,
Paul, of Acton, r, Miit last week with
her father, Mr. Mussel Kin; and Airs.'
Kin.
Mrs, Nellie Coleman of Bow River,
Mani1olla, is visiting with her cousin,
Mrs, John 1[ottslun and Mr. !Joust op.
Air. Frank Ryan, of London, and Mr.
Leonard Gilbert of Capreol, visited un
Monday with Mrs. Charles Struughan.
The annual picnic of the Walkerburn
Club was held recently at Ball's Grove
when over 20 members and their famil-
ies were present. A short meeting wns
held, tvfih the president, :sirs, George
Schneider, in charge, Each member
revealed the name el their secret sis-
ter whom they had remembered during
the past year with gifts. When they
named their sister they presented her
,..
mill gift at the picnic. 1 l.t:. were
- made for the next meet ing which will
be held at the hone of Airs. Lorne
Bunking, with the program in charge,
of AM's. Stanley 13a11 and Mrs. John
SnyJers, The lunch will be served by
Mrs, Percy Vincent, Mrs. William
(dunking, Airs. Joe Ve'ewey and Mrs.
Worthy Young. The sports were in
charge of Mrs. Carman Gross and Mrs
Lorne flunking. Winners were: all pre-
school chihken received balloons; girls
6-3, Cathy Garrett, Brenda Archam-
bault; boys 6-8, !)aryl Ball, Daryk Ball;
girls 9-14, Wendy Schneider, Nancy
Lapp; boys 9-11, Jimmy McDougall,
Brad Craig; girls 11.13, Audrey Duizer,
Janie Alblas; boys 11-13, Douglas Arch-
ambault, Billy Lapp; girls 13 and over,
Eileen acltneide', Sharon Ball; ladies
race, Mrs, Jaynes Glousher, Mrs.
Garth McCliltchey; lady with most but-
tons on dress, Airs, Stanley Ball; hall
' throw, Arthur Ilunking; birthday near-
est picnic clay, Airs. William honking;
than with most colorful hose, Mr. Wil-
liam flunking. A delicious picnic lunch
'was served alter the children had en-
joyed a swim in the Maitland river.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorvelt-of Buffalo,
visited with Mrs, Marguerite Chopin
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Cowan of Blyth, visited
recently with her friend, Airs. John
Graham,
Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and
Janice returned hone on Sunday alter
spending a week -s vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon 11. Tay-
lor,
Miss Laura Wagner, R.N., of Syra-
cuse, New York, is visiting with her
sister, Miss Minnie Wagner and other
members of her family.
Congratulations to M1'. and Mrs.
George Ilaggilt on the birth of a sol in
Clinton hospital, a brother for Johnny,
Misses Carole Brown and Judith Ar-
thur are attending the C.G.1.'I', this
week at Goderich.
Mr, and AIrs. Andrew iCirkcon^:ll,
Mary and Dianne, visited last :..c.,day
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nl:+.,e, Faye
and Maryanne, al lire
Friends of Air. J.ac' :.,.ultz wish him
a speedy recovery ....Watford hospital
where he h;,.l sue.,cry on his eye.
Harold :..c.iPoison and Gary, of
t: _.tfo•th, see- t last. Tuesday with her
sister,AI' :. Wes Bradnock and Mr.
' Bratlno,' .
Air. ;.:id Mrs. Ronald Pentland, of
Nota Bay, are spending their vacation
..uh I i_ I II
Wingham Memorial Shop -
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CItAFTSMANSH.IP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I7QN.
4 0
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK -END
Dresses, all Cotton Dresses at greatly reduced
Prices, large assortment of sizes.
Pantie Girdles. med. and lge. Reg. 3.00. Spec. 1.98
Misses Plaid Slim Jims, size 14 - 18, Special 1.99
Children's Stretchy Nylon Sockees , , . , 3 pr. 1.00
Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, regular 5.95 and
6.95 S'pcicial 3.99
Nylons with Seem or Seemless (subs) Spec. .59c
Running Shoes (white) for girls --- for P.T.
Shoes for Men, Women, Boys' and Girls'
Sisman Scampers for Boys (factory seconds) sizes
1 - 5 Special 2.9,9
"THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND
BRANDED LINES."
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211
BLYTH, ONT.- - i
n.l
Khan,
Masters Douglas, Ricky, and Miss
Brenda Archambault, are spending
their vacation with their grandparents,
Air, and AIrs, Berl Craig at their sum-
mer home at the lake.
The family of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Youngblut enjoyed a family re-
union at the home of AIr, and AIrs.
Leonard Archambault..
Celebrate 3511) Wedding Anniversary
The hone of Air, and Al's. James
McDougall was the scene recently of
a happy 351h wedding anniversary
when members of their family staged a
surprise celebration with 60 guests at-
tending. The buffet style dinner was
served on the lawn and the table was
centred with a wedding cake, and the
!tome was attractively decorated for
this event. A mock `wedding took place
which caused much enjoyment with
the bride being Mrs. Donald Kernig-
han; groom, Jimmy McDougall; ring -
hearer, Douglas McDougall. father of
the bride, Donald Kernighan; mother
of the bride, Glenda McDougall; and
the minister, Carl Bender. AIr. and
AM's, James McDougall were married
at the parsonage at Conn by Rev. W. A.
IVestcott, and the only attendant that
was present for this anniversary was
her bridesmaid, Airs, Herbert Neal, of
Whitby. Mrs. McDougall was Nellie
McEachetn, the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McEache•n, and
Mr. McDougall is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Janes McDougall, Their
family were all present to help mark
this day: Murray, Wingham; Gordon,
Blyth; Robert, Gode'ich; Ronald, Sea -
forth; Douglas and Jm,_my at home, d
also 7 daughters, Mrs. Graham (Elean•!
or) Whitley, Goderich; Mrs. Gordo,'
(Islay) Johnston, Goderich; Mrs. Don.'
aid (Marion) Kernighan, London; Mrs.
Carl (Donna) Bender, Stratford; Miss
Glenda, London, and Misses Joan and
Noma, at hone; also 10 grandsons and
10 granddaughters. Mrs. McDougal1
has 4 sisters, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Au-
burn; Mrs. Ethel McDougall, Scaforlh;
Miss Mary McEjiche'n, Mount Forest;
Miss Grace Mcitachern, Mount Forest;
also 2 brothers, John and William Mc-
Eachcrn, both of Mount Forest. Mr.
McDougall has 4 sisters, Mrs, Herbert
Neal,cf1Whitby;
Mrs. RoyHalliday.
a
Y•
Mrs, Lorne Cowan, and Mrs, George
Green, all of Mount Forest; 2 brothers,
llarry of Indian Springs, Alanitob:+.
and Norman of Auburn, Air, and
McDougall are members of the Lo:'-
desboro United Church and Mrs. Mc-
Dougall 1r a valued member of the
Wednesday, August 16, 1966
- L 1 1 IINA.NI111.11•111L,.IL.J,.I1.11111.a
''-•-• +.+-1+• • • P-$ +• +1-• •-1-1 •-0-1 ••• •-• I • 0+0,-I. 0. 1 • •-*-• • • • • ••-•f•-••‘+
Walkerburn Club. During the evening
Mr. Donald Kernighan, of London, was '
master of ceremonies and gave a short
address 10 the bride and groom of 35
years, wishing them hal'piness in the
ye :u's to come and Mr. Carl Bender, of
Stralfcrrl, presented the cot:;file with ;
many gifts from the members of their ,
family. •
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1).
Munro over the weekend were, Dr. and
MN, Guidon Ferguson and Mt•s, Brown,
of 'Toronto, ttn.1 Air. and Mrs. llcnald
Ytenlg hilt and Lorie, of Lnndcn.
Sgt. h•w'in 11o1!, R.C,A,1". Winnipeg.
AI',. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and ;
ffamily, of Grand Bend, visited recent-
ly with ND,. and Mrs. 'fool Dodds.
Mi', and Mrs. Carl Younghlut and' ;
family, of Hamilton, spent the week -1
end with his sister, Mrs. Russell King, ;
Miss ;Vary A5gUlth, of Sarnia, visited
tvith her parents, Mr. and AM's. Char-
les Asquith.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor-
onto, spent last week with her parents, Jrhtt MacKay, Eddie Haines, Eldo ' neigrbour." This paper was prepared
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, and Mr. Hildebrand, Allan Wallace, Billy Sproul, by Hiss Margaret R. Jackson, and
Mtu'ray Rollinson. Allan- MacDougall, Larry Lockhart,' gave some tvoithwhile thoughts to ev-
\M', and Mrs. Elwin Wilson, Seaforth, Brian Baherick, Margaret Sanderson, eryone present, She said that to be
visited on Sunday evening with Alr. Brigitte Schlichting, Judy Mc'l)owell,1 a good neighbor' is to find the Way
and Airs. Robert .1, Phillips. 13rad Grey, Ron Midden, Ronnie Ar- to sweetest joy, and to have a goon
Friends are pleased to see Mr, Harry, they, Marsha bodge, Debbie 1lodge, neighbour is to have one of life's rich -
Arthur able to be around again, \1r.1 Gordon (levier, Sharon hail, Ruth est treasurers. She reminded et et y•
George Wright, of Sarnia, Is assisting. Schnekler, Carole Brown, Janneit Dobie, one of the second commandment A1rs,
with the business. . I Eileen Schneider, Linda Andrews, Bet- Clifford Brown gave a reading, "Neigh -
Mrs, Charles 1Villiams, of Clinton, ty 11allam, Barbara Watson, Basilian bouts." In the absence of the see'e-
and son Charles, were guests on Sin- I MacKay, Barbara Sandct'son, Cheryl lacy, Al's. Ed, Davies, Mrs. 13row'i
day evening with Mrs, diaries Strati -1 Toll, Elaine Snell, Audrey Snell, ,Mare- rend the minutes and Mrs. G. 'Taylor
;ham. I arca Haines, Janet Young. This school I gave the financial statement. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thain and Inas boon held in this district continMeasly easly gave be Study Book, and her
family, of Toronto, Mr. and Mis. Jack' misty since 1937 and much praise is; address was 00 Powe'. The roll call
Weir and family, of London, spent the Ito be given to the leaders and their ` 11'03 o1swcred by naming their favour -
week -end with 1)1.. 13, C. 11'eir and Air.. assistants who give their time and tal- ite hobby. The closing hymn, "Unto
and Al's, Duncan Mackay and family.' eats to this worthwhile project. the hills," was sung, and Rev, Meally
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies spent the Bride honoured closed with the benediction. Alter a
week -end With friends at 11arrietsville. The Sunday School room of Knox successful auction conducted by Ret.
united Church was attractively decor- Measly assisted by Mrs. Brown, a dal.-
ated wait baskets of summer flowers, ty lunch was served by Mrs. Maggi
R. J. Brown and family, of Palmerston, pink and while wedding bells and assisted by Mrs. George Schneider an I
and Mr, Ted 1Ioni.bly, of Palmerston., large pink koros when friends and lits. Brown,
Master David Brown remained with his neighhours mer to hoacur Miss !Van- Residents of the Huron County home
grandparents for a longer visit, I ita Young prim' to her conning near- were entertained last week to a varied
Mr. and AM's, Jack Bennett and fail-; riage. Mrs. Stanley 13a11 presided for prog►•am put on by the members an 1
ily, Ridgetown, visited last Sunday' the program. A sing -song was led by friends of the W.M.S. and W.A. of Kno:;
with relatives and friends here. I Mrs, Gordon R. 'Taylor and Mr's. Rob- United Church. Over forty menthol.;
Mr, Harold Jardin, of Wingham, ert J, Pilillips president at the pianod and children attended and the president
spent a few clays last week with his A reading was given by Mrs. Carmanof the IV.ALS. Al's, Oliver Anderson,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gross, \Ifs. Everett Taylor played I was in charge of the progrann. A sins-
' Straughttn. 1 a harmonica solo, accompanied by Mrs.; song was led by Mrs. W. J. Craig wit 1
The annual Aien11:>Irial Service Pi'. Gordon \lcClinchey, A piano 11.10 was Miss Margaret A. Jackson al the piano.
Hope Chapel Cemetery, I-Iullell 'I'ovn• played by Misses Barbara, Aiargaret' A quartette, Mrs. Cordon AlcClincltey,
ship was held 011 the grounds last Sim-
' and Mary Sanderson. A duct was sung Mrs. Norman \IcClinchey, Miss Mar-
aud Airs. gaiel A. Jackson and Abs. Duncan
bo•o, in charge of the program. After � Norman McClinchey. Mrs. Arthur MacKay sang "have you the Sunshine
Ili: icall to wurship the doxology was Grange gave 0 reading. Misses ,loan of Jesus Within" and "In The Gar-
su ng followed by the hymn "0 God Our and June \tills sang a duct W1111 eau cion," ',Hisses Jou, and June Mills sen;
help in Ages Past." The scripture les- Bolin and guitar accompaniment. Mrs, several duets with guitar and ntandolia
son was read and prayers followed. ,lack Caldwell escorted Wanita to a accompaniment. A quartette compse.1
Air. George Cowan paid tribute to a rattly decorated chair and pinned a of Barbara, Bonnie, Robbie and Lan- '
fallen soldier, the late Norman flunk corsage on her and also ashcd ler sis• Snell, sang, "Far Away Places" an I
ing, and placed a wreath in his nem• let, Mrs, Glen Patterson, of Goderich, "•laceb'S Ladder." Miss Annette M. _
, ory for giving the supreme sacrifiee to assist her. She Viten read an ad Crostic, of Goderich, danced in Sco
ler his country. The hymn "Faith Of dress of congratulations and good wish fish costume the highland Fling Or 1
es. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Bill the Sword Dance. Treats and ic.e
Crawford, Mrs. Jim Cartwright, Miss c►'c-am tvcrc served 10the inmates c.f
Marilyn Deer, and Miss Sharon Ball, the home following the program. A
Wanda thanked her friends for the conducted lour of the buildings and
lovely gifts and also thanked those who rooms, were enjoyed by the visiting
had been responsible for the evening, ladles.
The program was concluded by all sing- W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church
School held their final classes last Sat-ing, "For she's a jolly good feilaw'," The W.M.S, of Knox Presbyterian
urday morning when parents, and A delicious lunch was served. Church met in the Sabbath School room
Ed, At.ends Championship horse -Shoe of the church with a large attendance.
Presbyterian Church to hear the child Pitching Tournament I'I'he president, Airs, Donald Maines,
rel give a short account of their school. Alt, and Airs, Ed. Davies have re gave the call to worship and a hymn r
Over160 children from this district at -turned from Alunice, Indiana, where was sung, followed by prayer by Airs.
tended the 6 -day classes with guests
from Ottawa, Montreal, Sarnia and
Winnipeg, Rev. D. J. Lane presided
for the short program and lhe.leadcrs
Of each department gave a demonstra-
tion of their lessons, The pre-school
children were led by Airs. Wilfred San-
derson and Airs. Frank Raithby; prim-
ary by Miss Margaret R. Jackson; the
juniors by Rev. D. J. Lane assisted
by Airs, Ed, Davies and Al's, Arthur
Grange, and the seniors by Miss Louise
Jefferson and aseisted by Mrs. Toni
Armstrong, Many ol'her ladies and
girls assisted the leaders with the
children. The theme of this 1960 school
was Pioneering with Christ, and Rev.
Lane was assisted by Rev. Robert Meal-
ly and Rev. R. Al. Sweeney and Miss
Barbara Mackay was organist. Certi-
ficates were presented to those who had
attended 5 out of the 6 days: Arva Ball,I Mr, and Ales. Ray Ifiidue, Larry leiter regarding the fall Presbyteria
anal 11,1r, King,
Thoro-bilt Shoes
heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro•
bilt work shoes. They're built for
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort . . , specially
treated to resist acids and sculling.
Coll in and outfit }}ourself lot
work with Sinmnn Thuro•bilfl.
MADILL'S
v
44-* • •-1.•-•-+4-•4 ♦ • • •-•411.40413•40-04-44 • •-♦-1 ♦ • *I 34••+1X43•+4 -N
Guests with Mr. and Airs. James
Hein Iy on Sunday were, Mr. and \U's.
Our Fathers" was sung and an inspir-
ing message was given by Rev. Funge.
The closing hymn "Abide With Me"
was sung anti the service was brought
to a close with the benediction.
Daily Vacation Bible School
The Auburn Daily Vacation Bible
friends gathered at 11 a.111. in Knox
he attended the World llorse-Slee Filch-
ing Tournament. '!'here were 36 com-
petitors in, the A Class; 24 in the 11
Herbert' Govier. The scripture Iessou
was read by Mrs. Marguerite Chopin
and the meditation on this passage was
Class; 12 in the old timers. 18 curls given by Airs. Wes Br:dnmek followed
were in play with 2 Canadian players by prayer. A hymn was sung and Mrs.
participating, '1'11c Canadian Champion, Duncan MacKay accompanied on theMr. Elmer !loll of Wellesley, placed !nano. An interesting film of Kintail
second. Winne' of the Tournament was Canal was shown by Miss France
Mr. Don 'I'itconb, of Las Gatos, co. Ifotiti1011 and commentary was give.
fornia. Ed. viewed be games with by Miss Mary Houston. The offerin,
interest as he has lakes pati in manywas received by Margaret Maines an.'
tournaments in Ontario. accepted by prayer. A piano trio wa ,
Airs. Norman AleClinchcy assisted played by Barbara, Aiargaret and Alar
at the Dowse -Jewitt wedding last Sat—
urday near Seaforth. ingstone was brought to everyone wit'.
Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Airs. the film of this missionary explore'
John Daer and Robert were Mr. and ands traveller as 11e spent over 30 year.,
Mrs. Italf'h Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, 111 Africa, The minutes of the lreviou;
Bob Seiler, Johnny and Susan, and Mr,,meeting were adopted as readby th'
and Mrs. !William Gilchrist, all of Alit - secretary, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland; slit,
chell. I also gave the fanancial statement. /
1'l'rudy Abelian, Gail Seers, Susan and 1!orie, London, slicnt tee wcek•cnrl, to be held in Seaforth on,Septenber 1•
' ton, Susan Thompson, Nora McDonald,1 on,
Staples, Carole Staples, Lot'rie Johns- with her mother, Mrs, Stanley Johnst I tt';iS read anyd Airs,oles. 1lcrbe'1i't Grollovcall iet• rwaear
some lhcunh ou H'dic ,
Lorraine Chancey, Barbara ChanineY.r Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bryant of Smith' answered by a verse from 1st Corin
Marie Plunkett, Doreen McClinchcy, i halls, were recent visitors with Mr, L tldansi TheSimplymeeliug'!'rusting wasEvery closedDayby,
1 Wanda Plaetzcr, Sherry Plactze', Shar• 1 and Mrs, William Straughan (singing ""
on Cook, Nancy Murkier, Shirley Am. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Stewart and and the hoediction,
eat, Louise thinking, Kaye Dustow, family returned after a vacation spent
Ladies AIV
Faye Dustow, Judy Robinsyh, Kathy in Northern Ontario at Masselon.
Young°, Mary Pennington, Lgh Turner, j Mr. and Airs. Keith Arthur, John, Iton-
Mrs, Roy Deer was in charge of the
Shelly Alton, Wayne Powell, Tommyaid, Wayne and Philip, and Miss Inez Ladies Aid meeting in the absence of
Really, Douglas Chanlney, Paul Cham-; Youngblut of Zurich, are vacationing the president, Mrs. Ed. Davies. The
ney, 'Pommy Billie, Dana Bean, Mur- - at Millie. g financial statement and the minutes
tray Wightman, Ricky Archambault, Mr. and AIrs. Clifford Brown and were approved. A letter from Eddie
Keith Loerke, John Thompson, Kenneth family visited on Sunday with Miss Haines was read, thanking the ladies
Empey, Eric Scott, Ross Dobie, Ralph Shirley Brown at the Huron Anglican for them sending hint to camp. The
IIallam, Jimmy Bennett, Larry Plaelz- Church camp at Bayfield where she meeting was closed by singing Grace.
e', Rodger Bocthman, Andrew Booth-, is a counsellor. . A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
elan, Allan Hildebrand, Norman 110-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro are John Houston assisted by her (laugh -
Wilson, Linda Jefferson, Donna Cham- holidaying in the Alauitoulin Islands. tors, Misses Mcu'y and Frances.
ney, Gail Watson, Linda Sproul, Linda' Miss Maureen O'Malley of Kings- Services next Sunday, August 21, at
Snowden, Donna McDonald, Karen %elle, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Ray Knox United Church al 12.15 with Rev,
East, Susan Pennington, Martha Biddle,' mond Redmond and Mrs. Red ioiid, 11. Airally, rector of Sl. Mark's Angli-
Joyce Leatherland, Linda Reed, Peggy' Mrs, Gordon Dobie, 11'illiam, Jilin. can, of1'iicalint;, for the john services.
Dustow, Linda Walden, Ramona Manna, nett and Ross spent several days last Sunday School at 11.15 a.m.
Marian Staples, Margaret Youngblut,' weok int Toronto.
Brenda Archambault, Kathie Schneider ,I Master John Bennett of Port Albert,
Jeanette Johnston, Donna Baechler, visited last week with Mr. and Airs,
Skelly Grange, Mary Wilkin, Patsy Wes. Brachtoek, $1.00
Wilkin, Joyce Hallam, Janice AlcDow• Alts. William T. Robison returned
ell, Bonnie Govier, Wayne Scott, Daryk I frons a visit with members of her ram- CAR WASHING
Ball, Daryl Ball, Raymond 1-Iildebrand, tly who are' holidaying at Ippe'wash
Danny Evans, Billy Snell, Henry Mid- Beach. Mr. Robison spent a few days by the Blyth United Church
del, Ronald McPhee, Bobby Schneider, 11) Toronto. YOUNG PEOPLES'
Steven Ilaggilt, Billy 1\1illian, Jahn The August meeting of the Ladies
Koopmans, Kenny Stoll, Gary Anent, Guild cif Si. Mark's Anglican Church UNION
Bill Enlpey, Jack Vincent, John Johns- was het at the home of the president.
ton, Paul Gross, Neil Lockhart, Larry Mrs, Thomas Ilaggilt, with a large at- SATURDAY AUGUST 20
Chamney, Randy Machan, Wayne Ar- tendance. The meeting was opened by '
thur, Marjorie Youngblut, Mary Snell, singing the hymn "Jesus Lover of ,Starting at 1:30 p.m.
Laura Daer, Dianne Chamney, Marion tiny Scul," and Rev. Aleally led in
Youngblut, Mary Sanderson, Dianne prayer, The scripture lesson was read 111 George Radford' Gara e
Kirkconnell, Patsy Mililan, Nancy An- by Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor from lsl. g
du.on ]{dask� I{ naCor•'
i .,
. . oup► ns, Francis d11Ci5 Mid-► nnthcans. A reading, "Love thy ,
r+el, .Jill Bennett, Gail Aiilier, Jean Nelghhcur," was given by Mrs, George anyone withsing pick -lip and
]lardy, Cathie Hallam, Connie Yount;, Schneider, and a duel was sung by Mrs, delivery call ,Doul' Lowson
W'•' Schneider, 'J 1
y uNancy Lapp, Betty 0111 Daer and Airs.
Andrew K►t•kcon-
:,:ass, Brenda East, Berry Tull, Jen nett, "B► i�hten 111° C. 'ter," accam phone 136
nifcr Grange, Brenda Ball, Kathleen p:°anicd by Mrs, Gordon Jt. Taylor. The ,
Garrett, Kenneth Sproul, Douglas Vin -i topic wos given by Mts. 'f;•onas ITag• P10CCed5 for United Church Bill Lapp, Douglas Archambault, gilt on "What it ta';es to be a good
Building Fund
Wednesday, August 16, 1960 THE BLYTII STANDARD
1 AN MIII0111101111011.rI I
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTfI — UN'PA1{lU.
2 .,.....#% .....,.,•,... ., . S ... ...... . ..... ...
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
FOR SALE -
One six foot Oliver disk mounted on
rubber; 1 grain thrower with :10 ft.
Of pipe. CuII 93 or P.W. Transport,
Il'nn, ;Morrill, Blyth, 20-1
CARD OF 'TiHANKS
1 would like to thank all those who
sent cards, gifts, frail, flowers, and vis-
ited hte while a patient in Godcrich
hospit al.
28-1, —Airs, Major Youngblut,
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED
Sewage Disposal Problems Solved,
Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates
given, Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Alba -
ton, Ontario. 10 -If
Fi7:1'I:R QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Ilensall, 096112, 50.13p.tf,
SANrrAR- SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped
end cleaned. Frer estimates. Lour
Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, Rat, 2.
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETIIERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, II. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
R.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTII
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4�
G. B.
CY
OPTOMETRIST L A OPTICCiAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
OODE1t1CII 26.111
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.nt, to 5:30 pan.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phon HU 2-7010
NJlNJIINl.N�I♦Nf IIINMlI• NMI.
LYCEUM TI-IEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat„ Aug 18 • 19 - 20
Michael Callan • Evy Norluud
111
"The Flying Fontaines"
A picicre of circus people
!ldNN1NI ♦#+lIYIlINIINIIrMIJJ.
*4`,#~4.•••••.r0.74..•••••••••••••40,14,441~11
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CUNTON SALE BARN
at 7.30 p.m.
IN BLYTII, I'IIONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05-tf.
- r..lr•I.l.rn.I.11144.0•40,4^.11.1.0~, 044..
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts fur dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
2IR12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wtn. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all Unica.
34. 1, Mar,
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Saturdays and Mondays
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
CIu•gill on Thursdays
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
Id I
BROWNIE'S
Clinton -- Ontario
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SI1011' NIGiTLY
Admission: 65e
Children under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
AUGUST 18 and 19
DADDY LONG LEGS
�- PAGE 61
"#Mll+N#NNI#N•I .# #.MINrNN!
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT 'I'IIE
PAltK T11EATR1: Phone JA4.7811
GOUERICi1
NON'— "Ambush at Cimarron Pass" and "Wolf Dog"— Double Bill
Mon„ 'Tues„ Wed., Aug. 22 - 23 • 24
SYLVANA MANGANO • VAN HEFLIN • VEitA MILES
From the novel by 1160 PIRRO comes a realistic drama about
five beautiful guerilla fighters.
"FIVE BRANDED WOMEN"
—ADULT ENTIatTA!NM EN7— � `--
hors„ Fri„ Sat., Aug. 25 • 26 - 27
"TI -IE YOUNG LANI)"
—in Technicolor—
The story of an historic trial in a lawless Alexicon harder twon,
where a yang sheriff proves himself.
PAT 11'AYNE • YVONNE CRAIG • DAN O'iIERLiiIY
COILING— 1,ollubrigida - Sinatra and Paul Henreid In "Nevar So
Few"— Color.
ININNmIMNaMIKV1N•IvdlJNNMIMWMNIN
(Colour) 1 (Cincmaseope) WESTI.�'IELD LONDESBORO
FRED AS7'AIRL •• TERRY MOO4tE
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell vis- Mr. and Mrs. Willows Aiountain re.
lied with Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and turned last Friday from a lengthy vis-
HOW TO BE VERY POPULAR � Airs, It. McKay, a!' Brucefield, Wc�dnes• it with friends in harrow.
day evening. Miss Viola Stafford of St. Marys, vis.
Gordon Ross Smith is to he congrat• ited last week wilhher aunt and uncle,
ulated on being awarded the John Go►•- Al r. and Mrs. Robert Watson.
(Colour) (Chtemascope) ; don Macintosh Scholarship in second Mrs. Watson and Miss Stafford spent
BETTY GRA13LE -• ROBERT CUMMINGS year honour Math. and Physics, at Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Arthur
(One Cartoon) I Western University. iloy and family in Godcrich.
Airs. Elizabeth Cardiff, Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker and sons,
Mrs. Nettie Ireland, Alberta. visited !)avid and Donald, of London, called
SATURDAY and MONDAY AUGUST 20 and 2b wit.: 11 r. and Mrs. Charles Smith. on Mr. and Mrs. Rohl, Watson on Wed -
DOUBLE FEATURE
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin nesday and Miss Stafford travelled with
DAY OF THE OUTLAW : A1eDanve►I and Mr. and Airs. Harvey her sister to Barrie Bay for further
McDowell are, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. holidays,
Mackintosh and family, of Deep River. Mrs. Harvey 'Junking had the plea-
BUi31, IVES �• ROB RYAN •• TINA LOtJI5E _ Ont. They are camping by the river sure of a visit from her sister, Mrs,
at Harvey AlcDowcll's. F. Schluller of Baltimore, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. J, Crasato of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe and boys. spent the week end with her parents,
of Inwood. called on their cousin, Mrs. Air. and Airs. Harvey ITunking.
PIER 5 HAVANA
W. F. Campbell, last Monday, Mr. Moore, of Toronto, who is secre-
Alt•. and Mrs. Charles Smith and tary of the Bible Society, occupied the
Margery, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. pulpit on Sunday morning, giving an
111IC1T,\EL GRANGER -• ALLISON iiAYES ' Jim Smith, of Brussels, Sunday. inspiring address. 'Three young girls
(One Cartoon) • Air, and 11rs. Leslie Bolton and Eliz- sang a lovely trio unaccompanied.
- abeth, of 1Iespeder, were guests of Mr. Mrs. Tom Reich, who has been visit-
TUESDAi' and WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 and 21 - and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on Sunday. ing with 13ert Allen's for the past month
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bull, of Alberta, I returned to her home last Wednesday.
811(1 Mr. and Mrs. Neville Forbes, OfJ Mr. Ed. Davidson and sister. Bessie,
FERRY TO HONG KONG _
near Clinton, visited with Mrs. J. L. srent an evening last week with Berl.
McDowell and Gordon, recently. I Aliens.
.- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Airs. Wilmer Howatt spent Monday
(Colour) . (Cinentascope) - Air. and Airs. Eldon Cook spent a week - with her mother in Cromarty.
CURT JERGENS -• OIRSON \VELLES - end at a cottage at the lake. I Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hamilton of
(One Cartoon) - Master Larry Campbell, of London,' Moorefield, are spending a few days
$1,25 ADMITS A CARLOAD ON TUESDAY NIGHTS ONLY spent tell clays with his grandparents, with the 'I'hompsons,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AUGUST 25 and 26 lir, and Mrs. Iloward Campbell, while;
his parents were 00 an extended motor i
THE GALLAHT HOURS :trip through Algonquin Park, Ottawa
and New York State. i Morris Township Council
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Deans and laugh - 1 'l he Morris TownshipCouncil met on
-• ters, of Guelph, were recent visitors August 2nd, with all the members
JAMES CAGNEY DENNIS WEAVER • with Mr. an(I Mrs. Nornton McDowell. bpres-
(One Cartoon) .1 Mr. and Airs. James Hoak, James, col.
Donald and Cheryl, of Crewe, visited
The minutes of the last regularmeet-
r' " ' 'with At. and Mrs. Arnold Cook Sunday. ing and the special meetings of July
CARD OF THANKS
Messrs, Lawrence Stuckey, of Wing- 16 and July 20 were read and adopted
BELGRAVE on motion of Stewart Procter and Gor-
ham, wish to take this opportunity to ham, and John McDougall, of Branch -
thank all my friend, relatives and Miss Gail Armstrong is enjoying a ton, have been guests of John Campbell don Wilkinson.
I The Morris Township School Board
neighbours who sent cards, gifts and holiday with he►• grandparents, Mr. and recently.
visited me while I was a patient in Airs. J. 11, Irwin and ether relatives.
Air. and Mrs. James Buchanan and was present to discuss the possibility
the Stratford General Hospital Spec Mr, and Airs, Goldie Wheeler and Kevin, have been spending some time of budding a new two roam school in
ial thanks to Dr. Pyper and the nuns' family with Mr.. and Mrs. 11, 11'heele • at the home of his father. Miss Lorna Walton.
ing Staff, also spool. the week end at her home. ' Moved by Wilkinson, seconded by
701 Mrs, Jolut Caldwell l't. and 1lrs. I, Shaw and Sharon Master 'ferry Kershaw, of Birmittg Walter Shortreed, that we accept tile
p of o n lid with relatives `
►ant a onto spent, several days
t
London, o holiday drain lova and that the Tonenslu a
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,here. 1 1J b l I pay
+ GARll OC TIIANI{5 with his cousin, David llcUowell, I the cont'aclor and lite manufacturer.
OPTOMETRIST I would like to thank my friends and Mrs. J. E. McCallum spent a few r the loan mono
Mrs. Dorothy Kerr and Miss Noma Y as far as it goes. Car
PATRICK ST. • WINGIIAM, ON1 relatives for the carets and visits while days in London with her daughter, Nethe'y visited with Mrs, Harvey Mc-, ned,
F\TENTN(S 13Y APPOINTAMElvT a patient in the Clinton hospital. Mrs. Geo. Jones and family, Dowell recently. Moved by Shortreed, seconded by
'!'hanks to Dr's. Street and Oakes, also Audrey Coultes and Mary Ellen Air. and Mrs. John Gear, Marilyn and
Procter, that we give the Brussels,
(For Apotntmcnt please phone 770 Walsh are spending the week at Sum y Aiar 10 and Grey Recreational Commit -
tee
the nursing staff of the hospital, Warren, and Mr. Armand Alcl3urney, y
Wingham). 281p, —Edgar Leatherland, ttner Camp at the United (Much Came spent a few (lays around Lake Simcor.l
tee a grant of $150.00. Carried.
Professional Eye Examination. __— at Dunlop.Moved h Ross Duncan, seconded
„ last week,y by
Optical Services. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Airs. Jack Armstrong of ATrs. Sam Sweeney, of Brussels, vis Procter, that the road accounts as pre-
---( I would like to express my sincere Hamilton, with relatives here, fled with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith scaled by the I3om1 Superintendent be
pre -
ROY N. BENTLEYSERVICES thanks to all those who sent cards and) Ivan and Mary Anne Wheeler spent on 1't'iday, paid. Carried,
DEAD STOCK flowers, during our recent bereave- a few days wi'h Mt. and Mrs. 13.
Public Accountant r g , Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightnnan, Luck- i11OVe(1 by Shortreecf, second by Wil-
COI)i MIL ONT. highest Lash Prices anent, Special thanks to those who i Keyes and fancily, of Varna.
telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- helped in any way at hone. I Rev. J. 11. and Mrs. Anderson and now, Mr. and Airs. yilarry Brolhnnan kinsan, Ihal�lhe general accounts as
_. __ ---_ AIMED COWS and HORSES, —Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt and Helen are spending then, holilays at and boys, of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs, presented Mml, be paid. Carired.
family. 28.1;13racebridge, Sunday, August 7th the ,,obi Boothnnan, 1 o►•t Perry, y, spud a y Duncan, seconded by Proc-
UR. It. W. STREET Also Y weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs, ter, that By -Law No. 10, 1960, to levy a
1 services in Knox Church were taken
BlVth, Ont. Dead Cows and Horses Murray and Aiaut•ice -Nesbitt spent j by 1110. W.M.S. of Churc Belgrave. W. Norma( Wight man, special rate for Tile Drain Loan be
OFFICE nouns -1 P.M. To 4 P.M. At 'Cash Valle last, week holidaying at the home of - ,Scott, the president, led the services, I Airs. Jack Ross and Lynn, Woodstock, passed as read the first, second and
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. Old horses — 5e Per Pound their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Airs. assisted by several members. An an: were g=uests of Mrs. Arnold Cook. Lynn third limes. Carried.
Lorne Carter, Senforth, • them was sung and a double trio gave remaining for a longer visit. Moved by Wilkinson, seconded by
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE133—COLLECT Miss Alexine Williamson, of Walton, r , Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pajuncn, Kitchen- Procter, that 13y -Law No. 11, 1960, set-
6'UEMMY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 133 — ]BRUSSELS a number. Alts. Win, Tiffin of Wing- r ' I Y 1
is holidaying with Linda and Brenda ham, presidr 11 of the Wing -
it w.M s, 01', and Miss 13arbara Smith, London, tint, the tenalt on unpaid taxes after
BRUCE MARLATT Nesbitt, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, December 15 at 2 per cent be given the
gave a very appropriate address, On
Sunday, August 14th the 11',AI,S, of Col Gordon Smith. first and second readings. Carried.
GLENN GiBSON, P tone 15119 BLYTII i10US)!. FOR SALE Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moved by Duncan, seconded by Shat -
24 HOUR SERVICE In Blyth, 3 apartments, all rented, vin -Brick Church were in charge, with Cook and Alfred Cook, have been, Mr. reed, that By -Law No, 11, 1960, setting
13tf, extra lot, For particulars phone 167, Mrs. Norman Coupes leading, assisted Gordon Cook and 3 grandsons, Glen the penally on unpaid taxes after De
by others. A solo was sung by Claire Brian and Ronald 13o t and, all comber 15, at 2 per cent be given the
Blydln. 20 2p. Cook
Chamney.Dr. Palmer of the Mission
Artificial Insemination Service is pro- BE EFFICIENT;of Cochrane, also bliss Caroline Jacl(• (bird reading and finally passed. Car -
tided from bulls of all breeds. We are I31: A B.E.A. GIRL„ FOR SALE Iospitals in B.C.. was the speaker and Jack-
!' of 3' ••'1al vied,
100 Sussex Red Pullets, laying. Ap- gave an outline of the place and work.
farmer owned and controlled and oyer ply Mrs. 1Vm. Blake, phone 151111, '' Moved by Shortreed, seconded by
Prepare for a position in where he has been at. the W.M.S.11.1i,, Procter, Ihat the meeting adjourn to
ate at cost. Summer calling hours:— business by securing a Blyth, 28.1 Societies formed the choir for each FOR SALE meet again on September Gat 8.30
diploma issued service with Mrs. George Michie as
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m, week days; by The Business FOR SALE organist at Belgrave and Mrs. Sydney 60 acres, with Neuse and other build p.m. Carried.
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, 6 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply Russell 'Thompson for Brick. The men of Bel- ings, near highway, school buses, Ter- The following accounts were paid:
For service or more information call: r= ]locators' Wilson, Blyth. 28.2p, grave Church are in charge of the set'- ms. Immediate possession, Apply, Dan t Cassilnard y, noBone Drain, Drain,mas, Bone G 00; $Dan
Association o1 vice for August 2d, t John S. Hutchison, 11.1. 1, Lucknow.
Clinton IIU '1-3441, o►• for long distance , .: ',; Canada. BAKE SALE I 27 3p, Cassidy, ATustard Drain, 9.00; Fraser
The members of the Belgrave Wo-
men's
Bustard, Mustarl Drain, 4.00; Relief
Clinton Zenith 9 5050. '.. Fall 'Term corn Sponsored by the W.M.S. of Blyth men's Institute were gucgls of the ATTENTION FARMERS account, 35.00: Brussels Recreational
° ' Godcrich Branch when they held their; BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER {"" + mencing Sept, 6. United Church on Saturday, August Brush spraying farce bottoms; also
:� `; > 'Tuition $24 20th at 2:30 p.01. in 010 Doherty Show meeting at Barbour Pack, and annual Committee, 150.00; Baker Convalescent
LIVING '' "' barn cleaning and whitewashing with Home. 185.50; George Michie, inspect -
t.;; per month, looms. picnic. A very pleasant afternoon was Carbola, the product that keeps [lies ing file drain, 3.90; Neil licGavin,
GODERICII — spent• and cobwebs out from season to season.
BUSINESS WANTED Air and Airs. Sam 1'lelch with Air, Mustard Drain, 51,00, Bone Drain,
4 �'ii• IYSF3 ,
McKILL01 AlUTUAL g= .' M COLLEGE Lady for room and board. Apply and
Air.
Norman Hill, '1'oronlo• J. Ah Baku, phone 95, Brussels 20 7 3fi.00; Ross Duncan, Bone Drain, 0,00;
FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1 ' 1 it East St. Airs. F. ITollyman, phone 48, Blyth, Mr, and Airs. Bud Orr and family
Godcrich
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFOIt'T1I, UNT, : ���; €� ':. �° 1N- lt' on holidays in Lints Heart area, The pallbearers were George Cook,
'" JA 9 8021Mr. anti Mrs. Russel Walker, Gode- Clarence Hanna, James Lamont, John
OFFICERS: ': ! f < ` FPR SALE
President — John L, Malate, Sea- s 125 Rhode Island and loci( pullets, rich, with Mrs, Robert Stonehouse, McCallum, Robert IIiggins and Marlin
'F> y F << starting to lay, phone, Lloyd Walden, Mi and All•s• 13. 11. Coultes and Mr, Grasby. The flowerbearcrs were Fred
FRIENDSHIP
forth; Vice -President, John 1I. llcl;w• ;>,:
;,.„;t 35130, Blyth, 20.1 and Airs, Lewis Stonehouse spent a few Cook and Ray Hanna. interment was I !ItII;NDSIIIP TEA
ing, Blyth; Secretary treasurer, W. E. a:. _ Asx n days last week on a trip to Mnrquctto, in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave.
Southgate, Seatorth. NOTICE,
Michigan, where they visited with Air, Mrs. Alec Nclhcry welcomed the Sponsored by Regal Chapter
DIRECTORS < x`sn- Custom Combining, Apply, Alec Riley and Mrs, Tom Wilkinson and came members of the Ladies Guild of 'Prior
; , �. at the home of
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. licEw• �� �. s� �4 Londesboro, phone Seaforth, 756W3, home by Manitoulin Island, ily Anglican Church to her hone for a
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; 281 Bill Jones, formerly of Toronto and meeting, on Tuesday afternoon. The
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- now of Listowel, was a recent visitor persideut, Mrs. Clare VanCannp, was
Brumfield; C. W. • Leonhardt, with Martin Grasby, in cYarge, Mrs. Robert lliggins was
Bornholm; Goderich; R. Any a y Roy McGee of Kitchener, spent the appcl:nted mistress of the choristers.
H. Fuller, CARD OF THANKS wanting Y y week end with his brother, Gordon Mrs. Hobert Procter was in charge of
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, I wish to thank those who remember. 1 Apply, McGee, ttiho is a patient in hospital the program, Mrs. F. Meally read two
Seaforth. 179 BI th '0'1 a,t Wingham, parables; :Hiss Joyce Procter' played a
Mr. and Ali's. Brace Keyes and fain• fluteaphone solo; Mrs. Richard Procter
ilv of Varna, were Sunday visitors with read a na'licde; and Mrs, Robert Proc-
I Mrs. K. Wheeler, ter read a poem.
Mrs. 11c,bert Grasby was hostess to
the Evening W.M.S. Auxiliary of Knox
CARD OF THANKS Steel Culverts. Call around, free es- in_ '• t i - United Church in her home for a nmeel-
K. W. COLQUI;IOUN We wish to express our SI11CCfC Stnnahes given, photo 36, Lorne free
es glucan Church, 13elgrave, with the ing on Tuesday evening. In the ab
-
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE thanks and appreciation to aur maty pour, P.O. 87, 28 2, Rector, Rev. Wally. in charge. Mr. sence of the president, Mrs. 'Ted Fear
REPRESENTATIVE friends and neighbours, the officers -- —
McCrea was horn just east of Belgrave was in charge. Mrs. John Nixon was
bun Life Assurance Company of Canada and tncnt'•Nrs of Regal Chapter, and CARL) OF THANKS
where he farmed until 13 years ago in charge of the study prriol. Scrip-
'
CLINTON the boys of the road gang, for the I wish to thank those who sent cards, when he roved to the village. Ile is taro was read by Mrs. Cameron
PHONES canis, flowers and messages of sym- gills and flowers to the baby and I survived by his wife. the former Vera' 1\'alsh, lbs. ed Fear, lir-s, Cameron
'9tflce, HU 2-9747; Res, HU 2.7550 patsy that we received at the time of while in Clinton Hospital and since our Bradburn: one son, Ralph, and two Walsh, Mrs. James f.aullcs, Mrs. Sam
Phone Blyth 78 our bereavement. They were deeply return hone. Special thanks to Dr. grandchildren. Also two sisters, Mrs. Pletch, and Mrs. Joh►y�'ixon read parts
SALESMAN appreciated, Street and the nursing staff. A. M. (Nellie) Perdue, and Miss Fran- on the thence. Tlie meeting closed
/ Vie Kennedy 7 28 1,—Iian'ey and 1;llen Slllib, 281, Mrs. Donald Young. ces McCrea, R.N., both of Belgrave, with prayer by rMs, Floyd Campbell,
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
\1'inghann Postmaster, Unemployment
stamps, 5,76.
13ailio Parrott, George C. Martin,
Reeve. Clerk.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J, Lane, 11.11. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba-
ker, 13russels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
llarold Squires, Clinton,
WANTED
farmer in the Blyth district
good bo 14 'ear's old for the
.harvest, A 1 PercyAdam, phone
ed me with cards while I was a pa Y •
tient in the Clinton Hospital. Special1 FOIL SM2E
thanks to Dr. Street, Dr, Khlossan and' At Reduced Prices
nursing staff. ! Asphalt Shingles, Plywood, Sash and ATr, and
Doors, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, The funeral of C. G. McCrea, who
Pipe and Fittings. Metal hoofing, died in his 81st year in hospital at
11' �I•• m was held from Trinity unty An
AIRS, HARVEY SILIB
Worthy Matron
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th
2to5p.m. 7to9p.m.
Everyone Welcome
NOTICE
Custom combining. 'Apply, Lyle
Mcatgotne'y, phone ITU 2-7231, Clinton,
Ontario. 27-3.
FOR SALE
Hoose, 7 rooms, sun -porch, 2-pce
bath, downstairs, 3 -piece, upst 'rs,
Apply, Mrs. John Collinson, Blyth,
27-31a.
Judge Put Premium
On Sincerity
l'.,a • rir.r Olivia Phi1Lp , a
;put<rc r getting along in her 4(!s,
g;e:'..2d admiringly upon the
handsome feature., c: 56-ycal-
r.ld Walter de la Warr. Ile was
:t persuasive talker, and by his
irt.'ncis' accounts, an "unrecog-
nized genius" who had invented
a boxlike "radionic diagnostic
instrument" for curing illnesses
— at long distance. For this de-
\ ice. Catherine Olivia paid him
i300.
As instructed by de la Warr
(at $12 a lesson), the spinster
placed hunks of hair and dollops
of blood collected from ailing
friends in the box's small draw-
ers, which were marked plus
(for females) and minus (for
males). Then, she twiddled the
box's nine numbered dials.
For six months she twiddled
and waited, Miss Philips told a
British court, and for six months
nothing h a p p e n e d. Finally,
slamming down the lid in di•
illusionnlent, she sued de !a
Warr for damages, accusing him
a; fraud.
De la Warr's defense was that
he had invested $300,000 of his
own money in the manufacture
of the instruments in his litt:e
black box. His own experts tai -
tified that it had been success-
ful in treating a lame elephant,
a paralyzed monkey, an army
major with migraine headaches,
and an ill-tempered Irish race
horse that "resented its jockey."
This testimony did not con-
vince bewigged Justice Sir Wil-
liam Arthian Davies that the
box actually worked. But lts
was impressed by its inventor's
sincerity, Ife ruled last month
that because de la Warr actually
believed in his black box, he
was not guilty.
As Miss Philips stomped out
of court, de la Warr announced
that manufacture of more black
boxes was proceeding at a re-
cord clip. "Work at the labora-
tory to probe into the mysteries
of life and death continues un-
abated," he said. "New horizons
are unfolding."
Early printers made opaque
sheets of paper transparent for
copying purposes by soaking the
sheets in naptha. When the nap-
tha dries, the sheets become
opaque again.
An American editor worries
his hair grey to see that no typo-
graphical mistakes appear on the
pages of his magazine. The Chi-
nese editor — at least the pre -
communist one — was wiser
than that. He Left his readers
the supreme satisfaction of dis-
'overing a few deliberate typo-
aphical mistakes for them -
;Eves.
Cool, Fresh, Simple
PRINTED PATTERN
ty-Alsiee.
Styled -to -slim and cut to cool f'' 'u every day of summer! No
aist ;teams, it's all straight sew -
g. Scoop up a special buy in
pretty cotton and save.
Printed Pattern 4593: Halt
izea 141/, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2,
741/2. Size 161/2 requires 4!'s
tares 35 -inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat -
'tern vitt. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (stamps
cannot he accepted, use postal
Vte for safety) for this pattern.
ease print plainly S I Z 1:,
INA11E. ADDRESS, S T Y 1, E
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
ON 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
SEE SOAR IN TORONTO — Policeman Bill Cos tello seems to hove come to a dead stop in
mid-air while practicing for a hurdles race i n Toronto, Canada. The arresting sight is made
up of hopefuls in the Miss Toronto 1960 beaut y contest. Bill was training for the city's annual
Police Field Day.
HRONICLE
'Ls annu
FARM
Gw¢ti.dolin.e P. Claxlc¢
Last week, for the first time
this year, we were up at the
family cottage. The weather was
perfect and we had a grand
time. Sometimes we have been
inclined to wonder whether the
cottage was such a good idea —
that possibly our grandsons
night have been just as well
at home or spending part of the
summer with us. Now we have
changed our minds. The boys
are developing an independence
they never would have done at
home, and it's wonderful to see.
They go out in their swim trunks
and life preservers and play
around on the docks and in and
out of the boats hour after hour.
They know exactly how to han-
dle the ropes to bring either of
the boats in closer to the dock
so they can step in and out
safely. They each have a little
fishing rod and "fish" when they
feel like it, That is, after Dave
has been to a nearby house for
live bait. And they often run
errands for Mummy, getting wa-
ter from the faun pump or
bread from the store half a mile
away. Dave is getting on fine
with his swimming and learn-
ing to handle one of the boats.
That is, with oars. So we have.
finally come to the conclusion
that the cottage was a wise in-
vestment after all.
Of course, there are occasion-
al uneasy moments. For instance
I was dosing in the veranda
swing -couch while the boys
were playing around on the
dock. One time I looked up and
could see only two of them, 13e -
fore I could get really alarmed
I saw a pair of legs waving in
the air from one of the boats.
Jerry was evidently lying on his
back in the boat. Another time
Eddie fell headfirst into the
water between a boat and the
dock — with his lige jacket on.
He had scrambled out before we
could get to hint.
The two boats arc nothing
fancy but they arc in good con-
dition and answer the purpo.so,
One has a small outboard motor,
the other is a flat-bottomed
punt. Dec operates the outboard
but I ant more interested in the
punt. I looked at it longingly,
remembering the hours and
hours I used to spend boating
in England. Could I still handle
a boat, I wondered? "Well, why
not try?" said Art. So I did. He
came with ire but I did most of
the rowing and I was thrilled
to find I hadn't lost the knack.
Partner likes water navigation
as much as I do but he gets
very stiff if he sits in either of
the boats for very long. After-
wards he gets his muscles loos-
ened up by splitting wood!
This week Bob, Joy and their
two boys have gone up for a
,few days. There seems no limit
to the number a cottage can ac-
commodate. It may be bursting
at the scams but there is always
a little spare room on the floor
for an e: ira I,1v only
complaint now is the distance.
A hundred and thirty-five lades
is a long way to drive.
Last %vets!( we were ca.'hing
up on work at hcnle — and lis-
tening and watching ' to the Re-
publican Convention en televi-
sion. Up until now we were not
too much in favour of Richard
Nixon as a presidential candi-
date but we certainly thought
his acceptance speech teas really
outstanding. He seemed to place
politics on a distinctly higher
level. May it so continue.
One day last week we drove
to Milton and were surprised to
find the new bridge over the
"Sixteen" on the Dundas I-Tiglt-
way was open to traffic. /'
four -lane bridge, of course. No
more holding your breath when
meeting a heavy transport won-
dering if there is really room
for two to pass,. as we did so
c;ten on the old two-lane_ bridge.
And yet we remember that sante
bridge bcin; opened in 1922,
and at that time it was con-
sidered one of the most modern
bridges in Ontario. It was, com-
pared vrith the bridge that it
replaced. The original bride
was iran1, very inadequately
spanning the ravine. 11 was built
u1 stagecoach days and was the.:
only mean., whereby the stage-
coach could cross the ravine,
known at that time as "Proud -
foot Hollow" — the site of a
once thriving village, including
a sawmill, grist mill, tannery,
houses and a large hotel to ac-
commodate the travelling pub-
lic. The Post House was situated
at Postville on the cast bank of
the ravine. Two years ago it was
demolished to make way for a
gas station, The first railway
spelt ruin to Proudfoot Hollow.
Business dwindled, houses were
vacated, hotel rooms stood emp-
ty. The "Hollow" finally be-
came a ghost village, Now only
lilac bushes, remnants of an ofd
garden, mark the site of a once
thriving; community. I have
heard that part of the old iron
bridge remains in the ravine, It
could be, as at the time the
bridge was replaced, it was still
rs good as ever but quite inade-
quate to carry the traffic of the
"0th century — with the auto-
r.'.obile just corning into its own.
The sturdy old iron bridge was
mule testimony to its engineer,
Dr. Anson Buck, a pioneer medi-
cal doctor, practising in the
nearby village of Palermo, out-
itanding in municipal politics,
just as he was in medicine and
surgery. He specialized in the
c orrection of club feet.
In 1839 Joseph A. Adams, a
wood engraver working for
harper & Brothers, New York,
conceived the idea of making an
electrotype from a wood cut.
Thij was first used for magazine
Illustrations in 1841.
Old Churches Come
To Life Again
Off the main route on a remote
rural road in Maine stands a
little Disciples of Christ Church
whose doors recently were open-
ed for the first time in almost 50
years.
In this day of superhighways
and expansive church building,
it is difficult for an average sub-
urbanite to conceive of an edi-
fice so inconspicuous that even
the new minister had difficulty
locating it for the first time,
The way in which the Rev.
-Herbert L. Reid, a young dedi-
cated clergyman, happened to
land in this rugged north country
at a time when no parish even
existed is a tale in itself.
It was Bert Ilanlmond; a for-
mer Worcester, Mass., business-
man transplanted to Belfast,
Maine, who sought out the Rev.
Mr. Reid, a former United States
Navy Chaplain, at a turning point
in his ministerial career.
The clergyman was without a
parish when 11r. Hammond sug-
gested that perhaps he was the
one to reopen one of two Dis-
ciples churches in Maine. (The
other is located at Lubec, the
most easterly point in the United
States.)
The challenge literally was the
Rev, 111r. Reid's answer to prayer.
With a loaned automobile and a
small gift of money, the minister
set out. When he reached what
he thought was the community,
11e could find no one who ever
had heard of the church. On a
second trip, with the encourage-
ment of his benefactor. he was
more successful.
Overnight he interested a
young couple in "reactivating"
South Princeton's Church of
Christ, as the Disciples of Christ
brotherhood now is called. The
church never had lost its charter
granted in 1893 even though the
last entry in its church boob was
dated 1903.
In the 10 months' time that
followed there was a total of five
bona fide members placed on the
church rolls. Sunday attendance
averages about 40 individuals.
Virtually the entire community
representing various faiths has
turned out on various occasions
to remodel the church and bring
it up to its present $4,000 replace-
ment value.
Such a figure sounds like a
mere pittance in comparison to
the sum being spent en contem-
porary church building through-
out the country. But the rural
church picture is like that. Small,
struggling congregations du not
lend thentset\es to large budg(ls,
Even acquisition of a furnace or
church pew's can he a long -
dreamed -about luxury.
Sometimes such a handful ut
parishioner's has not been able
to hang on with the leadership
available. Throughout the United
Slates the countryside is dotted
with small rural churches which,
for one reason or another. have
been obliged to close.
Where there is a demonstrated
interest, however, the reopening
of one of these churches would
not be out of step with the gen-
eral Protestant trend today,
A Down - Maine spokesman,
schooled in this rural church
proving grounds for student pas-
tors and new ministers, said re-
cently.
"in the past, the Protestant
church nationally has said the
struggling rural church should
close. Now the trend is to say
that new techniques should be
used to keep the congregation
alive and to strengthen the
neighborhood church.
"Often when an edifice closes,
a fundamentalist group — one
with strong emotional appeal —
comes in, Such groups always are
on the lookout for little aban-
doned churches.
"Now the stress, however, is on
the strengthening of lay leader-
ship and the sharing of profes-
sional ministerial leadership so
that churches will not have to
close,"
While the Rev. Royce Coati of
Machias, Maine, only recently
has been a student at the Bangor
Theological Seminary, he speaks
out of maturity. Most Bangor stu-
dents are more advanced in years
before they decide to go into the
ministry, writes Betty D. Mayo in
the Christian Science Monitor,
In addition to having been en-
rolled in the Bangor pian, he also
has been involved deeply in the
Methodist Church's West Wash-
ington Group Ministry.
The latter program is a type of
sharing of ministerial Leadership
especially set up to meet the
needs of the sparsely settled area
in Washington County along
coastal Route I from Machias to
Miibrfdge.
Religious leaders in Maine, es-
pecially, are minetul or the need
of Tending hero and guidance to
the small rural church which has
dwindled in membership and
cannot afford the services of a
full -tinge minister.
With the trend toward regional
high schools and large commun-
ity shopping centers, where mass-
es gather, it might seem strange
that there are not more evidences
of rural' areas worshiping to-
gether instead of trying to go it
alone.
A Washington County clergy-
man sums up the country church
situation thus: "This community
is typical of the national scene
where people five miles away
tviIl come to shop or to the mov-
ies but not to worship. If .people
are to be served, they have to
worship where they live."
Willie Will Have
To Ride Harder
Racing fans well knew that
tight -Lipped Willie Shoemaker
was no beggar on horseback; as
the nation's top jockey, he has
been earning upwards of $100,000
a year for the past decade. Still,
many a punter's eyes turned
green at the picture of wealth
drawn in a Los Angeles court last
week. Complaining that her hus-
band stayed out nights and
wouldn't tell her where he had
been, Virginia Shoemaker — who
married Willie ten years ago,
when he was 18 and she 15 —won
a -divorce. Her purse: Alimony of
$2,500 a month for one year,
$2,000 a month the second year,
and $1,900 a month thereafter;
$600 a month for the support of
two adopted children; a $70,000
home; and the couple's half -int-
erest in a cafe and service station.
Look Out For 'Those
Carpenter Ants !
The carpenter ant, unlike itis
colleague, the termite, dues Init.
eat wood. Ile excavates and ex-
pels his boring as sawdu.;l. And
unlike the termite, he can work
in daylight and is big cnou);It
Io be seen readily.
Entomologists al S. C. Join. -
son & Son, wax experts, des-
cribe the carpenter and as big,
black, or reddish -black in colour,
about a half-inch long, and tend-
ing to set up house in fringe
areas of house and garage, porch
and root, window sills, and in
rotting timber.
Even trees are targets of then_
energetic borers, and they are
seen also in attics, under 'floor:,
or in any place where they can
set up colonies for reproduction.
Carpenter ants, however, are
far less of a menace than ter-
mites for Inc reasons that they
can be easily spotted. Sawdust
piles are a sure giveaway. Slit-
like holes in woodwork are
other signs. And the workers
make no effort to disguise their
presence, racing around the
house both indoors and outdoors
as though they owned the place.
Recommended for fighting
carpenter ants is chlordane, an
ant spray used effectively to
control the pests. Covering the
surfaces where ants might crawl
or where a colony alight be lo-
cated with this spray is usually
all that is needed.
How to Save Money
:carne Wam,
Sagging springs? lV e b b i n g•
torn? New upholstery needed?
Do the job yourself NOW — and
save! If you've never tried, these
detailed instructions show how.
Instructions 680: directions to
repair and upholster furniture.
Every step carefully' explained.
Send THIRTY-1'IVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety,) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NA111S and AD-
DRESS.
New! New! New! Our 1900
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book
is ready NOW Cranuned 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,
ISSUE 34 — 1960
HUSH-HUSH HEADQUARTERS — This is the new 46 -million -dollar home of the General
Intelligence Agency which is under construct ion in Langley, Va. The exterior is almost done
but a year's inside work remains.
SEEING EYE TO EYE - Boy with black eye from a baseball
accident, Charlie Jones, 7, gets together with his pal, Squire.
Greatest Of All
Earth's Pioneers?
In the f u t u r e, schools win
probably have courses in space
end space travel, just as boys
and girls are now taught all
about other lands in their geo-
graphies.
I have found every time I talk
before a group of science -mind.
cd listeners there are quite a
few of those questions which
need answers. What enables a
docket motor to drive a ship
when there is "no air to push
against?" That is the most com-
mon question, but there are
(many others.
What will hold a space sta-
tion up, after we build it? How
high is space? How dangerous
are meteors? Is space freezing
cold or boiling hot? What about
life on other worlds? 1t we can't
!Fee the other side of the moon,
why can't there be life there?
It a station is only a thousand
itlailes up, why won't the people
inside feel the pull of the earth?
Will there be space wars? Can
'ire ever fly to the stars?
These questions need full an-
swers. To give those answers as
well as all the information to
cover .fully the other 'questions
,About space, is the purpose of
t01is book.
It is not meant as a textbook.
Instead, it is really an adven-
ture story. It deals with an ad-
venture that has now barely be -
Precautions Blunt
Windstorm Peril
1 --Sound house safest refuge. Base-
ment corner best haven.
10,111,
04' •,
2 --Stow away movable objects. Prune
branches near house, Board up
windows.
3 -Keep at hand battelypowered
radio, flashlight, extra food, water,
•
4 -Open sheltered windows to lessen
interior pressvrc during c1•
BEFORE THE STORM - Hurri•
canes, tornddoes and other
"big winds" can't be tamed but
with adequite warning and
precaution their drmene can be
minimized. With the hurricane'
season at hand, it's will to go
Inland during cp!cs away from
high tides c -n') v •s
hufricancs r - ! '
gun, but one that has endless
opporlunitics. Going out into
space will be the greatest ad-
venture o'f all time.
The only event that could
compare to such a breaking
away from the surface of earth
was something done by a fish, if
the scientists are right. Accord-
ing to what many scientists be-
lieve, that fish (called a Cros-
sopterygian, or lobe fin) carne
out of the water and moved
about in air a long time age).
This would make him the great-
est of all pioneers, since he and
his children changed from a life
in water to a life in air -almost
like a man changing 'from a life
in our air to one in space.
Of course, the fish did not
know what he was doing. By
our standards, he was an ugly,
stupid creature. He was not even
a very remarkable fish. He was
not even very brave; and he
certainly was not the best fight-
er among fishes.
Today, those who suggest go-
ing out into space are faced with
the same arguments. "There'E
nothing up there to breathe. Men
will have to live in pressurized
suits or they may explode. What
good will it do? It will cost
too ]much when there are .so
many other things that need
doing. And just how can we
steer a ship, when there's no
air to push against?"
Nevertheless, we are going
out into space. Right now, So-
viet and American satellites are
exploring space. Maybe it will
take ten years, or perhaps
twenty-five, to get men to the
moon, but young people alive
today will see it all happen.
The conquest of space is not
complete yet, but it is not just
science fiction now. - From
"Rockets Through Space," by
Lester Del Rey.
Nation-wide Search
For "Outdoors Girl"
Another nation-wide competi-
tion will be conducted during
the fall and winter months to
find a typical "Outdoors Girl cif
Canada,"
The winner will be selected
from a group of finalists at the
1961 Canadian National Sports-
men's Show which will be held
in Toronto from March 10th to
18th. After being crowned "Out-
doors Girl of Canada," the win-
ner will be the recipient of a
$500 Dominion of Canada Sav-
ings Bond and other valuable
prizes.
This unique competition is
jointly sponsored by the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and Hun-
ters and the Canadian National
Sportsmen's Show.
Any Canadian girl, with the
exception of professional Models
and professional athletes, is eli-
gible to enter providing she par-
ticipates in some form of out-
door sport or recreation. Nomin-
ations, however, must be sub•
mitted by a fish, game and con-
servation organization, any place
in Canada.
The closing date for entries
has been set at February 4th
next. Clubs wishing to nomin-
ate a candidate should write to
the Canadian National Sports-
men's Show, 85 King Street East,
Toronto, for entry forms, A
cash award of $100 will also be
paid to the Club or other organi-
vation submitting the nomina-
tion of the winning contestant.
'1'h earliest known printing by
101prcr.aon was done in Babylon
around 4000 B.C. Engraved
stamps or seals were impressed
in 1 oi.,l clay, which was then
A BEAUT - Farmer Peter Sta-
rostka is put in the r.hade by
a three -pound tomato he pick-
ed in his garden.
Contact Lenses
-For And Against
Pretty girls out on a date wear
them, for appearance's sake.
Athletes wear them, of neces-
sity. And millions of men and
women wear theta for occupa-
tional reasons. In fact, an esti-
mated 6 million Americans now
view the world through contact
lenses, and their number is
growing by an estimated 500,-
000 per year, The contact -lens
industry has grown to a °3200
million enterprise, and the len-
ses themselves have been re-
fined to the point where they
are all but invisible - tiny disks
of unbreakable plastic which
float on the surface of the eye
like a lily pad on a pond. But,
in the face of this progress and
growing public acceptance, eye
specialsts have recently raised
some serious questions.
Some of the nation's top
ophthalmologists have warned
that indiscriminate use of con-
tact lenses may injure the eye.
And they have charged that
some contact -lens advertisements
sound as if anyone can wear the
lenses safely for an indefinite
period of time. Moreover, at the
American Medical Association
convention last June, the dele-
gates challenged the qualifica-
tions of optometrists, who are
not M,D.'s to fit patients with
the lenses, and put through a
resolution declaring that the
work "is a proper medical func-
tion of physicians."
The optometrists last month
were fighting back, Richard C.
Schiller, president of the Ameri-
can Optometric Association, told
NEWSWEEK the group is plan-
ning a counterresolution which
will claim tha tas optometrists
"pioneered in the development
of an application of contact
lenses," it is their job to keep
on with the good work.
Regardless of who fits them,
ophthalmologists or optometrists,
just what are the hazards of
wearing contact lenses? Opin-
ions vary among the authorities.
In the current U.S, Armed Forces
Medical Journal, an Army oph-
thalmologist reports: "There is a
potential clanger of eye infection
or injury." According to Capt,
Richard K. Lansche, every con-
tact -lens wearer suffers "sting-
ing, burning, tearing, or foreign -
body sensations" at first, and this
often continues for several weeks.
About 15 per cent of the patients
never succeed in adjusting to
the lenses. If the symptoms are
ignored, lie warns, the cornea's
lining could break, leaving the
eye seriously vulnerable to in-
fection. It could, he said, "be
destroyed in 24 to 48 hours."
Wearing the lenses too long, or
inserting then! roughly, Dr,
Lansche 'says, can also damage
the cornea.
"I can't see a patient being so
careless," retorted optometrist
Schiller when asked about Dr.
Lansche's charges, "Perhaps
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINQ .
AGENTS WANTED
TARN EXTRA MONEY
Ionic Clubs, etc, Sell Canady's fine ``
Mae Cardsq, Novelties, etc. Over 2 (I
erns ]rrcluding Deluxe, ellglous, Ve)•
vet, Chh}ome, Everyday and Personal
Darde, Wraps, Ribbons, Toys, Books,
olls and Jewelry. Melly (lift Items.
Prompt Service. For colored catalogue
and samples on approval, phone W. V,
F:ANDRON GREE'T'ING CARD CO,,
1253 KiNG ST, E., Hamilton, Ont. 1.1.
4.1311,
BABY CHICKS
NEW low prices on 1(1.12 week old put.
lets, and started chicks, Prompt ship.
ment. Dayolds to order. October -
November broilers should he ordered
now. Request list, see local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont,
BARN EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
BADGER Northland burn cleaners,
silo unlouders, auger end tube teed
ers, round•the•slio feeders, feed curie
and Karn equipment, fully equipped
for complete Installations, Complete
stock available at warehouses. ilaarold
itow and Sons, 1t IL No, 1, Belmont,
Ont. Phone Harrletsville 76.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
AGED couple, .pavement village gen-
eral atore including equipment, stock,
barge living apt. only $21,000. Good
terms. $3000 monthly turnover, pros-
perous farm area. Wm. Pearce, !teal -
tor, Exeter,
FARMS FOR SALE
60 ACRES level clay loam, 5 acres In
hush, Duplex house with self contained
aparttnent 2 tulles from rapidly ex -
minding city. Mixed farming arca,
Close to highway. Apply to Mr. Geo,
A. Wolf f, R.R. No, 2 ST, TiiOMAS, On-
tario. This advertisement is published
free as one of the many benefits of: -
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, ONT,
.)AIRY farts of 150 acres, Early rolling
clay loam land with Toronto milk con-
tract. Gravel pit on property. 15 room
brick house Location enables this to
he used to advantage with tourists,
15'111 sell with or without herd, Apply
Mr. ilarold E. King, R.R. No. 2, CAN•
NINGTON, Ontario This advertisement
Is published free as one of the many
benefits of. -
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
P.O. ROX 1029, LONDON, ONT.
185 ACRES, 160 workable. 12 room
Mick )rouse, 2 bathrooms. Barn "12'
81 x 45 x 70 x 40, stands for 48 head
with water. Barn equipped with milk
line. Ilas contract for 1000 lbs, milk
daily, Will sell with or without 103
head. Apply Mr. Earnest Barnhardt,
1111 No, 2 HAWKESTONE, Ontario,
'!'his advertisement is published free
as one of the many benefits of: -
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
_P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, ONT. _
251) ACRES suit father, son. Two good
brick houses, MI furnaces, bathrooms,
good barns new steel roofs, concrete
silos, accommodation for 75.100 cattle
Inose, 5000 hens, automatic feed. water.
Driveshed 28' x 80', abundant water In
buildings and pasture for 75 cattle.
$36,000. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter,
FARMS WANTED
FAiRMS wanted, 50 acres and more,
good buildings and stream on the
property. Harry Saying, Realtor, 455
Snadlna Ave. 11000) 202, Toronto, Ont,
WA, 4.9881,
FARM MACHINERY
NEW Allis-Chalmers 66 Big Ilin All
Crop Harvesters complete with Scour
Kleen. On sale this week and next,
$1500,00. E. P. Abey Limited 444
Wharncliffe Rd. S. London. GE. 2.7597.
FARM and industrial tractors, loaders,
hachhoes, combines and balers. All
makes and models. Lowest financing
rates and most reasonable prices. Your
Massey -Ferguson Dealer, Hanson Sup-
ply Ltd., 124 King St. W., Stoney Creek.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
BUCKEYE Ditcher 15".51e In perfect
shape. Money maker for owner and
farmer. fax 217, 123.1Rth Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
ATTENTION Car Owners - Police
estimate 30,000 cars will be stolen this
year. Protect yours. Install Automatic
Alarm $9.95. Allied import Agency, Box
380, Station 11 - MONTREAL.
JOHN Dean Sprayer, Low Boy Model,
excellent condition, privately used.
Seven Hundred and fifty dollars, cost
twenty two hundred, Also one way
disc nine feet, ninety flve dollars.
Orchard Sold, 'Thos. Price, Cooksvllle,
P.O.
Gasoline and oil handling equipment -
'I'anks, new and used - Tank trucks -
'I'ruck tanks - Viking pumps and
parts Goodyear hoses Johns Man.
Ville linings - Pipe used - Tank trail•
ers - Used Washmobile car washers;
Special: $250.00
R. ST, GERMAIN
6568 St, Lawrence, Montreal, Que.
there is one in a hundred who
has difficulty w i t h contact
lenses, but not such serious prob-
lems as would permanently in-
jury the eye."
A random sampling o[ New
York ophthalmologists agreed
with him. Just the same, the doc-
tors think that optometrists -
and their patients - should ap-
proach contact lenses with cau-
tion.
ISSUE 34 - 1960
^~ ^^ ^ 541'•S7 S? C? ^. e-- 7? - t
(:) CUNARD to Europe under a
() sparkling Atlantic sun
FOSTER PARENTS AN�pp
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WAN'T'ED. Understanding foster par-
ents capable of supervising girls Of
school age. These girls have parse •
allty problems and will bo under hoard -
Ing care, Domestle employment is also
required for glrle 16 to 10 in a good
flintily setting; reasnnnble weges. AP.
ply Superintendent, P.O. Box 3(17, Celt,
fhnl - - -
GREETING CARDS
'CHRISTMAS Cords earn you extra
money. Details Gum Greeting Cards,
7 Dea nfleld Crescent, Islington."
HELP WANTED
IIAKEIt, bread and pastry, must be
well experienced, bakery located 15
utiles out of Ottawa, steady job, gond
wages. References required. Box 119,
Richmond, Ont. hazeldeen 9301(2.1.
HELP WANTED MALE
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
ES'I'AIBUSHHED appliance and hardware
store located within 20 miles of Tor-
onto requires the services of an ex.
perkenced and courteous major electri-
cal appliance serviceman, 25 to 40 years
of age, one seeking a posltlon that
offers opportunities for advancement.
Knowledge of Television an asset. Good
working conditions with hospitalization
end pension plan. $3,400.00 to $4,200,00
per year according to experience,
Apply In writing to flox 216, 123, Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
TEMPORAiiY FARM iIELI' is requir-
ed as a result of an accident. Sono'
experience. with Surge milkers. Apply
to Mr. Austin Claim, BERVIE, Ontario.
This advertisement 1s published free
as one of the mnany benefits of: -
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, ONT.
WANTED. Beef cattle herdsman with
general farming experience for small
Angus herd bordering western Ontario
city Family man around 40 with son
Interested in 4.i1 Club preferred. Free
house permanent position. Apply stat.
ing experience, wages expected, Box
215, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
MEDICAL _ _
CONSTIPATED? Be cured now For life!
No Drugs! No Medicine! Satisfaction
Guaranteed! Only $2,00. GABRIEL, 7459
Champlain, Chicago 19, Illinois.
PROVEN REMEDY - EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scalding and burning exze•
mn, acne, ringworm, pimples and toot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointtnent, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1163 St. Clair Avenue Nest,
TORONTO
NURSES WANTED
NORA FRANCES
HENDERSON HOSPITAL
INVITES applications from graduate
nurses for general duty services, perm-
anent and summer relief. Excellent
personnel policies and fringe benefits.
A}'PLICATIONS with full details to
SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES
NORA FRANCES
HENDERSON HOSPITAL
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
REGISTERED NURSES
ELIGIBLE FOR
CALIFORNIA REGISTRATION
SALARY Is 5 -step with yearly in-
creases,
Nurse -Anesthetist
AND
Part -Time Supervisor
SALARY STARTS AT 0464 TO $581
Surgery Scrub Nurse
$415 TO $519; WITH EXPERIENCE
START AT 1ND STEP,
IiAVE modern residence, $15 monthly.
Retirement and social security,
WRITE - Director of Nurses - Tulare
Kings Hospital, Springville California,
U.S.A.
NUTRIA
WILL NUTRIA
BE YOUR FUTURE?
All the signs point to a bright and brit.
Ilant market for this luxury fur• But
success will come only through proper
breeding. methods, gttallty foundation
stock, plus a program based on sound
business methods. We offer all of this
to you as a rancher, using our exclu•
sive breeders plan. Special offer to
those who qualify, "earn your nutria
under our co-operative ranchers' plan",
Write: Conndian Nutria Ltd., R.R. 1,
Richmond 11111, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES
SCiIOOL principals or established tea.
chers for each Province to net as our
area representntive In part capacity for
the brand new Encyclopedia Canadtana,
so sensationally written up In editorials
in Time, MacLeans ,and leading news.
papers, across Canada. This Is the first
and only Canadian Encyclopedia, and
a must In every school. Leads for
school purchases supplied from thou•
sands now on hand, Write D. Simpson,
Director of School and Library Ser•
vices, 66 Bailey Crescent, Scarborough.
Ont.
A thousand miles along the sheltered, scenic St, Lawrence , , , then four
memorable days of sun and fun, Sail the Atlantic at its refreshing best,
IVERNIA
SYLVANIA
SAXONIA
CARINTHIA
FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC
AUG. 12, SEPT. 2, 23, OCT. 14, NOV, 4, 26
AUG, 19, SEPT, 9, 30, OCT, 21, NOV. 12
AUG, 26, SEPT. 16, OCT. 7, NOV. 18
AUG, 26, SEPT, 16, OCT. 7, 29
SAILINGS 10 ENOLISH, SCOTTISH AND FRENCH PORTS -
1 ALSO FASY, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEw YORK
) 10% REDUCTION FOR ROUND-TRIP IN THRIFT SEASON
) SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT
NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU SETTER
(1
()
(1
QUEEN ELIZABETH • QUEEN MARY • MAURITANIA • CARONIA • IRITANNIC • SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVIRNIA • SAXONIA • PARTHIA • MEDIA
Corner Bay & Wellington Ste.,
Toronto, Ont,
Tel: EMpir• 2.2911
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
(sages, 'Thousands of successful
.Marvel Graduates
Aptet•tca's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Flee
Write or Cull
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
758 Bloor St. W., Toronto
drenches:
1 44 King St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, ((hist,a
PERSONAL
"MAKE YOUR OWN 1411.1.:" simple,
PInexpensive, Approved ler all Canadian
rovinces, Two Will forms only 51 m0.
National For 1110, Box 40313, Los .'\ , es
48, Culifornla,
LADIES - lamas Female ('ills, $5 he.
yon's Drugs, 471 Uanwurl1, Toronto,
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs. Inquiries 1nelted.
1,yon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, 'Toronto.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36
assortment for 52.00. Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed. .Mailed In plain
sealed package puts free Birth rotund
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, Box 14TF
Regina, Sask.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 75", et
sickness. Particularly • le eplessness,
jitteryness :and B rfta,bnli1 . sleep, calm
your nerves with "Napi•s", 10 for 51.00.
SO for $4.00. Lyon's Drugs. 471 Danforth,
'Toronto.
AUTHORS invited submit MSS all
types (Including Poems, for nook pub
Bratton. Reasonable terms Stockwell
Ltd., flfrucomhe, England iEst'd I8913.1
$100.00 REWARD will be paid for In.
formation leading to the capture and
conviction of the persons responsible.
for the theft of the fullowing:-- Two
reveres from Mr. Roy Barton of 11.11. Nu.
2, Delkehh Ontario, one weighs 1600
]hs. black with white patch 0" x 4" x
2" 'between eyes. Second weighs 1300
lbs. all black. Police and Law enforce-
ment agencies are excluded. All in-
formation to: -
THE 'ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
P.0, BOX 1029, LONDON, ONTARIO.
PET STOCK
SIAMESE Kittens, Pedigreed, Home
Trained. Healthy and affectionate. Cho-
colate,
hacolate, Blue, and Seal Point, Fromp
Bhow winners. R. K. Ready, R.R. I,
yron, Ontario 342J3,
PHOTOGRAPHY
ULTRA FINE GRAIN
PROFESSIONAL fine grain developing
for your miniature film - 104 per ex-
posure with one deluxe enlargement
of each. Quality developing and print -
Ing - 500 for 8 exposure roll 704 for
12 exposure roll, with every print beau-
tifully enlarged, For the ultimate In
quality, mall your films to: Apex Photo
Printers, Box 2.5, Station E, Toronto.
SAVE money on your film, Free
gatalegue, Ross Jamieson, 79 Lakeshore
Rd., Toronto 14.
QUALITY enlargements from your
favourite print or negative. From
!LSO.
5 x 7 405, 8 x 10 75f, 11 x 14
11,50. No negative, add 650. Apex Phot
PMnters, Box 25, Station E, Toronto.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31,GALT, ONT,
Films eveloped and
8 magna prints 400
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 14 each
KODACOIOR
Developing roll 90f (not including
prints). Color prints 300 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 rn,m. 20 ex-
posures mounted 1n slides $1.20. Color
prints from slides 324 each. Money re-
funded In full for unprinted negatives.
PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS
THREE month membership with rogue
lar monthly benefits including models,
extra Income and royalty privileges.
Enjoy these fun filled opportunities!
Mall $1 00 to: Models, Box 13363, Tampa
11, Florida.
TAXI BUSINESS FOR SALE
TAXI BUSINESS - Down town, over
2,000 population in South 1Vestern On -
lark), also rovers a heavy populated
surrounding area. l'ow•n turned wet, 2
cars, owner ill, $8,000. Apply :at .Michael
Sokyrka, Realtor, ‘Vat effort, Ont.
Phone 111 38323 or 111. 3.8392.
TEACHERS WANTED
BLACK ItIver Township School Arca
No 1 requires a teacher fc,r a rural
school of 35 pupils, Grades 1 to V
inclusive. Salary 5'3,500 In 53.800, de.
pending, on quallficatiens and experi-
ence. rhe school Is 12 miles west of
Matheson on highway 101, Apply to
Mrs, Nelly Griffiths, Secretary, Shit-
Iington, Ontario, stating age, (malifiee-
llons, experience and name or last 111.
specter.
PUBLIC School Section No. 1, Stevens,
Thunder Bay District, requires in Sept.,
1960, a qualified teacher for grades 1 to
8. Teacher's Federation salary sched•
ale In ef'ect. Furnished Iracherage
will accommodate married couple,
available at $15 per month.
APPLY In writing, stating age, nce-
dentic qualifications and name and ad-
dress of last Inspector, to C. Mach.
Sec.-Treas., P.S.S No. 1, Stevens, On-
tario,
• Flawless British service
• Cuisine to delight all tastes
• Dancing, parties, movies
• Duly -free shopping
• Stabilizers for smooth sailing
• 275 lbs. free baggage allowance
• All included in your Cunard ticket
ere is 'Pa,
O'.cay:'e•-E_
UNARD
't'AGt8
•
•
.
.
•4,
ti
.4444 - ► ~46.MN451.NINNJ I
"WEEK -END SAVINGS"
STOKELY'S PING, PINEAPPLE and GRAPE-
FRUIT DRINK -18 oz. tin ac
WHITE CROSS 'TOILE'[' TISSUE
4 roll pack. 47c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, 3 - 10 oz, tins 33c
MIRACLE WIIIP SALAD DRESSING
16 oz. jar 33c
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT
2 - 12 oz. pkgs. 37c
SOFT DIONKS, 2 -12 oz. tins 27c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
For Superior Service
Phone 1511
,04...4.4.4
See Fairservice
We Deliver
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Walton News
Wednesday, August 16, 196(1
x+-4•++4+•+44+4.4440+414 N4++++4 +++++•444+++.444+++++44+4+444
++4-N
Miscellaneous Shower Ilay. The funeral was held from +
The ladies of the ;\1cKiIIo ► grout Little's Funeral home nn Tuesday af- I '
spunsorel a miscellaneous shower in ternoon at 3;10 p.m. Interment will Summer Supplies & Insect Repellent
honour of Aliss Elizabeth McGavin, he made in Preston Cemetery. 1
prior to her marriage on August 20 h Miss M. M. Dundas, of New fork,
in Duff's landed Church parlour on returned house last Wednesday aftod„
Monday evening. Baskets of white dreading the past week with Mr. and („
galdirlas, (11hlias, 110(1 other bouelucts Mrs, 'Torrance Dundas,
cf flowers formed a colourful back•' Mr. Wallace Shannon of Sarnia, spent
ground for the many beautiful gifts a few clays with his Parents, Mr. and
which were tastefully arranged on a kits; John Shannon last week.
long table and platform. Miss Mullet Miss Joan Shortreed of North Bay,
Echa.le and Miss Faye Love wore in s!'cnt a few days with her parents,
charge of the guest book at the door. Mr. and Mrs, James Shortreed.
Assisting in Placing the gifts were Mrs. Wm, Thamer, Pauline, Shirley,
Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mrs. Merton Judy and John are holidaying at Gocle-
1Iackwell, Mrs. Campbell \Vey was lids; rich this week.
tress CI' ceremonies, opening the pro.' 'Mrs. ilarold Smalldon underwent an
gram with two familiar song with Mrs, operation in Sca'l Memorial hospital,
11. 13rown at the piano. Solo, Barbara Ecafuith, on Thursday of last week.
1ITurnbull, Oh Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull Mrs.Fred Kerley, Margaret Anne
aeccm, anying; reading, Ahs, George and Miss Amye Love of 'Toronto, were
Fox; instrumental, Mrs. Alex Dennis; week end guests al the home of Mr.
skit, Glenna Houston and Caroline Fra- and Ars. a\\'Iter Broadfoot.
ser; cornet solo, Mrs. Jack Alcllwain 1\1rs. Roberta Dilly of Bedford, Ohio,
with Airs. 11. Brown accost; anying;. The visited with her aunt and uncle, i\1r.
guest of honour Abiss ElizaLelh McGnv. and Alrs. George Dundas last Friday.
ushered to 111tl nr of hanrttt I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge and
STOCK UP NOW ON:
4-44-•-•-•••-• •+4-•-4-6-4 • • 444.4- •-6 -+4+•6-•-• 4+4 •-•4-44-•44444•44-•-•444
SUMMER PAINT SALE
AUGUST 18 to 27th
10 percent reduction on all paints and varnishes
SPECIAL ---
HOOVER CLEANER CONSTELLATION
with famous stretch hose for only $69.95
a
TELEVISION SPECIALS ---
r
4.
•
Table, Low -boy and Console Models.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
II ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
N+�+N N •+• N+� • ��. N •-•+4+• • • •+44 444+4+4 044 4.44-••-•
;:4+4-49-44-•+0-4-4 •N++•+4+*-•+4+•-•-•4-+-H-H-•4444+4 6-4-4-44-44444 4
Stewart's
Red & White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
Swift's Blue Brand Beef Blade' Roasts, per lb. 4Cc
Swift's Short Rib Roast, lean and meaty, per Ib. 49c
Swift's Lean Hamburger per lb. 59c
Gem Margerine 4 lbs. 99c
Grade A Chickens per ib. 39c
Peaches, Tomatoes, Fresh Corn, Watermelons
•
Muskmelons
• RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER ---
Cannon Bath Trowels per pr. 1.39
Plastic Table Covers, 54" x 54" each 39c
These premiums with a $5.00 purchase.
1
4
A
6-12 Insect Repellent 69c
'I'antoo Insect Repellent 69c
Sta Way Insect Repellent 29c
Noxema Sun Tan Oil 55c and 75c
Tartan Sun'1,1111 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,Rhm1B
.Y.,, t i DRUGS, SUNDRIES, NPALLPAPER — PHONE AO, BLYTH
en the platform with her mother, Airs, (laughter, hvelyn, of Toronto, visited f
Gordon AIcGavin, and the groomdo. with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett last •444-•'+*+'+.+• • •44-444-44-•44-•-• •44-•-•-•-444 •-•-••+•-•.4++4+.t
be's mother, Mrs, Earl Dinsmore of week.
+44 4 t •• �N 4...4+44 4-4 4+++..4.4....-4,4.++4b.
Feaforlh. Airs. Andrew Coutts address- Mrs. Les Sinko and family of Ioton
ed the bride-to-be, to which Miss rile- lo, spent the week end with Mr, and
Gavin replied, thanking the ladies for Mrs. John Shannon.
the gifts and all who made the shower Miss hath Ennis of Kitchener -Water -
such a success. Assisting in opening loo hospital, Kitchener, is holidaying
the girts were Lois Anne Somerville, \With he• parents, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas
Donna Willows, Muriel Schade and Ennis.
Faye Love. A delicious poach was Mr. and Mrs. John Reiss and family
served by the ladies of the McKillop and Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge and
group. family have returned to their homes
Sunday school and church service will at Welland after holidaying in the vil-
be withdrawn in Duff's United Church lage.
next Sunday. The following Sunday, Mrs. F. Ennis, Airs. Ken Ritchie, Lar -
August 12, Air. Jas, I'crrie, Cranbrcmlc, ry and Mr. Jerry Dressel spent several
a student minister from Waterloo Col- days in 'Toronto last week with Airs.
lege, will conduct the service at 11:30 Mary Dressel.
a nn 1 Next Sunday morning the service in
Miss Joan Ryan, R.N., of Cornwall, Duff's United Church will be held at 1955 PLYMOUTHSedan
is holidaying with her parents, riIr, the usual hour, 11;30 a.m., with Mr,
and Airs. Lawrence Ryan. James Ferric, a student at Waterloo
Airs. John McDonald spent the past College, conducting the service, Sun -
two weeks with her daughterMrs day School will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Cars For Sale
4
1960 LARK Sedan 1954 MONARCHSedan
1954 FORD Sedan
1955 METEOR Niagara 2
Sedan 1953 PONTIAC 5 Pass.
Coupe
1957 PONTIAC Sedan
1955METEOR Sedan
1952 FORD Sedan De-
livery
Jean McGale, 'Toronto•I Horticultural Society Meet
Blyth, Ontario. j
Airs. N. Ireland of Lethbridge, Al- jj
Hamm's Garage
New and "Used Car Dealers T
berta, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Members of the Brussels liorticultur-
Miller for a few days. al Society held a meeting al the home
of Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, last Tues-
day evening to make plans for the
Horticultural Society's Annual Flower
Show to be held in tlie Brussels Li-
brary August 27 from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
and 8 to 10 p.m. Door prizes will he
given both afternoon and evening and
lea will be served. Donations of plants
or other articles for the sale tahle
Would be greatly appreciated. A silver
collection will be received.
Lewis McDonald and son, Gordon,
of Windsor, called on friends in the
village on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs, lan Wilbce spent the
week end with friends in Bala. Blyth Billiards
Mr. John Anderson of Streetsville,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Anderson.
The August mceling of the Walton
Women's institute will be held in the
Community Hall on 'Thursday evening,
August 25, with Mrs. IL Williamson
of Mr. AT. Fraser. I and. Mrs, G. Williamson as conveners.
Mrs. Ruby Dundas, Carolyn Pad A roll call will be answered with "An
export and a country to Winch it is
sent." Hostesses will be Mrs, W. J.
Turnbull, Airs. A. McDonald, Mrs. L.
Oliver, Mrs, J. Van Fliel Jr. and Mrs.
1V, E. 'Turnbull.
The following girls from this vicinity
are attending Camp Minnehaha at
Godericlt this week. Caroline Fraser,
Glenna 1louston, \Venda Ilunmphries,
Carol \Vilbec Linda Bryans.
'Master Gary Bennett and Joan Ben-
nett were holidaying last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Airs, A1erk-
Iey, Wroxeter.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Anderson and
daughter of Alilverlon, have moved
into the Ilackwell residence on West
Street. Mr. Anderson is employed on
the section of the C.1'.i1.
Cpl. Glen Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and
David left Inst Thursday for their new
home in Edmonton, Alberta.
Mr. and Mr's. W. Stutz of Kitchener,
were week -end guests at the home of
M'r, and Mrs. 'Torrance Dundas.
Mrs. Neil Reid, Dennis and Eric of
Toronto, visited with Air. and Mrs.
George Dundas last week.
Mrs, Kenneth Ritchie of Egmond-
ville, spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. F. Ennis.
Mr. Jeff Livingstone has returned to
Preston after holidaying at the home
OPEN NIGHT
ONCE A WEEK FOR
WIVES and HUSBANDS
Leave word at Blyth Billiards if interested.
-- Refreshments --
Joyce of Glencoe, visited with P' •. and
Mrs. George Dundas nn :'t'' lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Geon• ' Ludas and
Mr. and Mrs. 'l'orranr•• uundas attend-
ed the funeral of ''.' late Mrs. Jas.
Dennison at Gait last Tuesday after.
110(.0.
Mr. and M Nelson Marks, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron 1'•2nnett, Mr. and Alts. Stew-
art Ilan' ..tics and Mr. and Mrs. herb
Travis and their families spent the
week end at I''ort Elgin,
Airs, E. McCreath is Director at C.
Camp at Goderich this week.
Girls attending from here are Marion
Turnbull, Bonnie Uhler and Brenda
Houston.
Women's Ins'ilute
The ladies of the Women's institute
held their monthly meeting in the Com-
munity Hall on 'Thursday evening with
the president, Mrs. Jas. Nolan, c01n-
ducting the opening exercises and bus-
iness portion of the meeting. Mrs.
E. McCreath gave the minutes of the
previous meeting and the treasurer,
; Mrs. 1'. Dundas, reported $205.17 on
i hand. A skit was presented by the
Walton Willing Workers who took the
course "Meat in the Menu," with
Airs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Donald as leaders. A preview by Mrs.
-••+•"-44+4•x++•44- •4+14444-•'•+•-•-• 4-•-• Reid was followed by a panel discus-
sion with Miss Aileen Williamson as
moderator. Miss Jean \Valleys, butcher,
Airs. Gerald Ryan, hone economist,
Miss. Mona Clark, Teresa Ryan and
Mary Ilelen Buchanan, housewives.
Correspondence was read rind dealt
+
with. September 15, 16 and 19 were
the dates announced for the Millinery
Course. Mrs. Kerb Travis and Mrs.
4 \\'m. Dennis were appointed as lead -
0 ers for "The Third Meal" course. 1t
was agreed that the remaining coffer
spoons be kept by the institute for use
in the Hall. Mrs. Geo. Blake, Mrs.
E. Stevens and Airs. D. Ennis were
appointed ,Eo buy silverware. The roll
call was answered with "a use for
salt, soda, or lemon, other than cook-
ing." Airs. Lawrence Ryan and Mrs.
Joe Ryan, conveners for home Econ-
omies, were in charge of the second
part of the program, with Mrs, Joe
Ryan giving the motto, "Don't walk
this year in last yoar's rut." Mrs.
F. Walters, District Director, reported
00 0 recent East Huron District Au-
nual held at Cranbrook. Mrs, George
Fox gave a very interesting demonstra-
tion on oil painting on cloth, glass,
metal, china, wool etc., and displayed
tea towels, pillow cases etc. A but-
ton guessing contest, conducted by
•
*•4++4+4-4•-444+•±•-• 44-4-4-•44-•-•-•4-4-. 444 4-4+4-•-6-•i+•+4 4-•-•4.44.,
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
H+•-•-• ••• •-•-• • 4 4 • •-•+• • •44+# - 4+•-4 4-•-•-•-+4-•-4444.4-44N-•�
•,.444.4.N4.NII.NC#NOM NI•• M•N•MN.INNtNNlNNMI•INN
BLYTH 5c - $1.00 STORE
THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 18, 19, 20
CUPS & SAUCERS NYLONS
white ware majestic Seamless Mesh
velum
31c
SHAVING CREAM
Polmolive Giant
with (lair brush
Both for 65c
79c Pair
DRESS FLOWERS
,Assorted
29c - 39c
each
WATCH FOR OUR SCHOOL OPENING SALE
Thank You,
W. J. hicks
Arts. 1 ox, was won by Mrs. Gerald
Ryan. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Wm.
Dennis, Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. G. Ry-
an, Mrs. G. Love and Mrs. E. Mc-
Creath.
Miss Iona Watson, of Loudon, and
Miss Verda Watson of \tancouvcr,
spent the week end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson.
Mrs. James Dennison, the former,The lunch committee for the next
Maud Johnston of Galt, sister of Air-. meting on September 121h will he Mrs. Congratulations to Mr. Ross Tasker
Geo. Dundas, passed away in South �'Iony Middegaal and Mrs. Bert Mia- of Slreetsville, who will c'lebrate his
Waterloo Memorial Hospital on Sun- degaal. birthday on August :.0th,
Installation Service held
An installation service was held in
the Church of God, Blyth, on Friday
evening August 12th, al 8 o'clock, for
Ah', and Mrs. John Dormer. Rev. Liar
old Stewart, of Owcn Sound, acted as
chairman. Rev. Robert Hartung, of
Ilalrford, led the singing and also pre-
sented the charge to the pastor, Miss
Evelyn Desjardine, of Grand Bed, a
graduate of Alberta Bible Institute, Prior to her marriage on August 13,
presented the charge to the pastor's Mrs, Kenneth Crawford, formerly Joan The \VMS of the United Church en
wife. Both fittingly replied. Wighlman, was guest of honour at scv-' tertained the members of the Baby
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bake', of Wel- era( social functions. Band and their mothers for their grad -
land Church of God congregation, par- The women teachers of Trafalgar nation meeting in the church school
licipated in the service by rendering Public School in London of which Joan room on Monday afternoon.
two ducts, which were greatly appre- was a member of the staff, held a mis-
ciated. Rev, Morris Vincent of Lon- cellaneous shower for her. Also in In. president. of the W.M.S., Mrs.
den, presented the charge to the con- London, Airs. Robert Buskard, enter- a\ w 'ship lie opened the meeting with
gregation,
tallied in a similar manner in her a worship period and a brief business
-Mr. Fred Howson, of Blyth United honour. session, during which plans were f the
Church, extended a welcome on behalf Miss Aiary Stapleton and Ahs. Luer- for the W.AM.S. to take charge of the
Au -
of the town and community, to Mr. and son Simmons were hostesses for an- gust 1 ,g wchen service, SStrut s
Mrs. Dorn r. In closing his remarks ether delightful event at the home of ooust Mitchell, when Affect Orvillespci Struthers,
he used a'familiar quotation of Billy the larder's mother, Airs. Charles A ksaforill be the special speaker.
Graham, "May the Lord Bless You Shiell, of the tenth of East \Vnwanosh, A bake sale the 20thg of August was
Real Good." Former neighbours of Joan's and arranged, the variousngroup leaders to
be the committee in charge.
After a closing hymn Rev, H. Stew- friends from Wingham presented her The leader of the Baby Band, Mrs.
art closed the service with prayer. w:th a Sunbeam electric frypan, an C. Johnston, was in charge of the pro -
ironing hoard and other articles. gram and following tine Call to Wor-
Miss Marlene Walsh and Mrs. Robert ship by Airs, Johnston, Agnes Lawrie
McClhnchey held a miscellaneous show- contributed a piano solo, and Mar;'
C.W.L. Meeting er at the formers home on Wednesday Lynn Galbraith recited a poem, With
Augcst 10th in honor of Joan Wighlman. the use of flannelgraph, Mrs, Lloyd Or-
'1'he C.W.L. of St, Michael's Church The house was decorated with pink tells portrayed most vividly and told
met Mn the church basement on Mon -and white streamers and wedding in a very interesting way the story of
bells. Marlene pinned 0 corsage on the baby Moses,
dayevening, August 81h.,.
After the opening prayer, the sec-
the hridQ lobe and Claire Taylor read Some of the children emptied their
rotary's report was read and the treas..-an address. The gilts were carried in mite boxes into a glass jar and watch-
ure•, Miss Nora Kelly, gave the fin- by Misses Gail Cowing and Cheryl ed the "pennies grow," The offering
metal report. A letter of appreciation Madill. After the gifts were opened was received by Marilyn Falrservice
Joan thanked everyone in a few well
was read from Rev. L. E. Recd -Lewis and Margaret McCcllough.
for the gift received on the occasion Ch05011 words. Lunch was served by the The graduates from Baby Band to
of pts anniversary into the priesthood. hostesses. Mission Band were: Jimmie Fowler,
No sick calls were reported, It was Garry Germain, Wayne McDougall,
decided to send a box of treats to CHRISTIAN h'ELLOWSIIIP TO BE Mary Lyynn Galbraith. Kathy Kechnie,
everyone in the hospital longer than a 1[ELD AT OWEN SOUND 1 Ruth McLagan, Murray Manning,
week. Airs. Louis Phelan and Mrs. Members of a family representing' Clara Wasson, Sheila Blake, Beth Bry-
Leo Cronyn offered to take sick calls four generations will be at Owen Sound ant, (lose Mary Carter, Stephen Walsh
for the next month. this week -end •to enjoy Christian fellow- and Jimmie Johnston.
Owing to the absence of Rev, L. E.'ship, Airs. Chlutistina Nelson in her The W.M.S. served refreshments,
Recd -Lewis, most of the evening was I lost year will accompany Airs. lrla
spent planning for our annual bake ATulligan, Mrs. Olive Martin and Mrs,
sale to be held early in September. (Martin's daughter, Lynda Martin. age,
The mystery prize, donated by AIts. ,twelve, to the semi-annual circuit as-. ley
to Robert Bruce Brad -
leo Cronyn, was won by A1ns. Louis! ural( of Jehovah's Witnesses to bo y of Meaford, who celebrates his 17th
Phelan. The meeting was closed with y h�iCoiigy on Sotttrday, August 6th.
prayers and lunch was served by Miss held August 19.21 in the O.S.C,V.I. au Congratulations to Mr. Hugh S. Cum-
pra a Kelly and Airs. Margaret Kelly, dttoriutn in Owcn Sound. I ing of London, who will celebrate his
birthday on Thursday, August 18th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
James Pierce who celebrated their 5th
wedding anniversary on August 22nd.
1
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W•• • 0.4.4 .•~4MIN•II••••0NMMIWdVV
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND ,LEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG B. and IIAUGHS.
Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
ti
i�.•N�MI.I•IN.NN`N4. ,.. .++�.�.
S11OWERs IIEI.D FOR MRS.
KENNETII CRAWhORD
W.M.S. Entertain Baby
Band