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The Blyth Standard, 1960-08-24, Page 1
ThE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 73 • NO. 29 4.11 FINAL, EXAMS TO BE (HELD AT BELGRAVE 4 -II final exams will be held at the Belgrave Community Centre on Wed- nesday, August 31, for the following Clubs: Blyth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club; Blylh- Belgrave 4-11 Beef Calf Club; Dungan- non 4-i1 Calf Club; Laucknow 4-11 Calf Club; Ilowick 4-11 Beef Calf Club; Ilow- ick 4-1i Dairy Calf Club; Turnberry 4.11 Calf Club; Brussels 4-11 Dairy Call club; Brussels 4-11 13cef Calf Club; liay(ield 4 -II Dairy Calf Club; Bayfield 4-11 'Beef Calf Club; Ilowick 4-11 Grain Club; Brussels 4-11 Grain Club; North Huron 4-11 Swine Club. The purpose of this meeting is for you to write the final quiz for 4-11 pro- jects in 1960. You will be asked to complete a short quiz for each project you are taking this year. Each quiz has 25 short questions and as you know 100 iioiuts on the Basis of Awards for 4 -II Clubs are given for answers and questlons, In order to prepare for the final 4.11 Exain, I would suggest that you refer to the list of information which was given to all Members at the first of the year. The Manual Pages are listed for your convenience. On the sante sheet is a list of items, which each member should have. if you do not have any of the items listed, we will he glad to forward them upon receiving your request. Please remember that your attend- ance at one of these meetings may count as a regular 4-11 sleeting. If you amiss the meeting because of illness you may make special arrange- ments with your Club Leader or with us in Clinton to try your Exam at 'another date. These must be complet- ed on or before one week following the sleeting (.e. September 7th or 81,li, as the case may be). —D. II. Grieve, Assoc. Ag. Rep. Group 1 W. A. Meeting Group 1 of the W.A. of Blyth United Church met at the home of Mrs. P. Hoonaard on August lst. It was op- ened by a reading on "Faith" and prayer by Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. Bert Fear tock the prayer thought. There were 14 present and all answered by a verse on faith. It was decided to have a bake sale at the home of Miss Margaret Ilirons the early part of September, with a committee in charge, also a tea will, be served. Airs. Higgins offered her home for the next meeting which will be held on ;.$eptemper tith. A vote of thanks was given to the hostess and hostesses and the meeting was closed by the theme motto. WATERCOItE IN TURNIP FIELDS. \Vaterco•e is showing up in many turnip fields. This condition is develop- ing mostly on the knolls and may be- come very serious if this dry spell of weather is followed by rain. Growers should check their fields closely, and apply the recommended sprays without delay. So far, only the earlier fields of shipping size are ser- iously affected. It is too late to do much about control after watercore develops, lIowever there is still lime to protect the later fields. AMONG THE CIIURCIIES Sunday, August 28, 1960. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTEIRIAN CIIURCII Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister, July 10 --Service at 1.30 p.m. Rev. D. J. Lane. ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector. llth Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 9:30 a.m.—Matins. St. Mar'k's, Auburn. .t 11;30 a,m.—Sunday School. ; r 12:15—Matins. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10:45 a.m.—Matins. 12:00 o'clock—Sunday School. \; TIIE UNITED CIIURCII 'Son OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R, Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. . 9:55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship CIIURCII OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship 8,00 p.m, Wednesday—Prayer service Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, I-Iuron MPP Resigns Post C. S. MacNaughton, Huron M1'P, announced this week he has resigned from active association with Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd., of which he has been administrative head for the past 12 years. Mr. MaeNaughton said the mounting pressure of his legislative duties and other responsibilities related to public office was the prime consideration in his desicion to resign. The MPP indicated his membership in the Canadian Water Resources Com- mission is demanding a considerable portion of his time. "As a result of my resignation, I hope to have more time to devote to the responsibilities of any office and the interests of the people of Huron," Mi'. AleNaughton said. Ile will be succeeded at Jones, Mac- Naughlon by Gerald Zwickei', Crediton, a director of the firm. Ah'. MacNaugh- ton will continue to be associated with the business in a consulting and advis- ory capacity. WESTFIELD Mrs. Wm, Kelly, Seaforth, and Miss Mabel Killough, London, were guests of Mrs. J. L. AlcDowell and Gordon on Tuesday. Mr. and ;firs, Keith Snell, Peter and Cathy, of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. If. Campbell. , Air. and Mrs, N, McDowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball in Goderich, Friday evening. • Mr, and Airs. Thomas Mackie, Em- in'o, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slate', of Lakeside, visited with their niece, Airs. Arnold Cook, and Mr. Cook. Miss Lynn Boss returned to her hone in Wood- stock, Mr. and Airs. Victor Campbell and Larry, of London, called on the form- er's parents on Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Clarke, of Ot- tawa, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Graeae over the week -end. We were sorry to hear that Miss An- nie Clarke was ill and had to spend a week in \\'inghan hospital. The conlnnulity was saddened to learn that Mrs. Raymond Redmond had broken her hip Thursday evening. The accident is much to be regretted and it is hoped her days in hospital will not be too long. She is at present in Victoria hospital, London, Mr,' and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. McDougall, of Sheffield, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and family, spent Sunday at Port Elgin, Mi'. and Mrs. Don Macintosh and children have returned to their home at Deep Rive'. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Brus- sels, Mrs. M. 'Taylor and Bill, were guests of AIr. and Mrs. Charles Smith oil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family visited in Aylmer on Sunday with Aft'. and Airs. Dykstra. AIr. and Mrs. John (lope, Ilar'riston, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family. JOHNNIE BLUE, SEAPORT!! WILL ATTEND SALES MEETING IN TEXAS Johnnie Blue, Seaforth, will fly to Dallas Monday, August 29, to take pat't in the largest sales meeting of its type ever held. Johnnie 131ue, who is the John Deere dealer serving Seaforth and IIuron, will fly to Dallas from Mel- ton, along with other John Deere re- tail dealers froth this area. At the sales meeting, they will see for the first time the new line of John Deere tractors which will be put on the mar- ket in late September. In all, some 4,500 independent busi-. Ilessnlell in the United States and Can- ada who sell and service John Deere products, will attend the meeting. It will be the first time any manufact- urer will utilize as many airplanes, re- serve as many accomodations, and ar- range for as Many meals for a single group at one time. Sixteen United States and Canadian airlines will nirlift the dealers, plus 1,500 other persons, into Dallas for next Tuesday's sleeting. Due to the size of the group, facilities such as the Dallas Memorial Auditorium, the Texas State Fairgrounds, and the Cotton Bowl will be needed to accomodate everyone. W. I. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Blyth W. I. will be held on Thursday, Septem- ber 1st, at 2,30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. This is the Grandmother's meet- ing, when we hope all grandmothers will be present, Roll Call, "First Church I attended and location," Convenors, ;Mrs. L. Scritngcour and Mrs. John Young. Ev- eryone welcome. A good program is being prepared. COMPETING IN DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST Miss Doreen Howatt, of Belgrave, is competing in the Dairy Princess con- test at the C.N.E.,' Toronto, onlTuesday August 30th, between 6 and 7 p.m, in the amain ring oS the Coliseum, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, AUG. 2.1,19 0 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. WEDDINGS 1 PERSONAL INTEREST PEAIICE—YOUNG Baskets of pink and yellow gladioli adorned Knox United Church, Auburn, on August 20, 1960, at 4:00 p.m., when \Valeta Worthy Young, and Douglas Alexander Pearce were united in near. riage by Rev. It. M. Sweeney. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr; and Mrs, Worthy Young, of R.R. 1, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Eric 1V. L. Pearce and the late Mr, Pearce, of Willowdale, 'Tradition- al welding (music was played. by Mrs. Donald Sowerby, cousin of the bride, of Goderich, "Walk (land in Hand" and "The Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore 11 floor -length gown of cloud white chantilly lace and net. It featured a filled lace bodice with l�ly- point sleeves and a sahrina neckline, accented with moonstones. The full net skirt had chantilly lace panelling and appliqued with lace' motifs re -em- broidered with moonstones. Her knee- length veil of enlbroiderei nylon tulle was held by a miniature crown of di- anentes and pearls. She carried a white Bible with streamers and white gardenias. 'Ihe matron of honour, Mrs. Glenn Patterson, sister of the bride, wore a gown of agualllal'ine blue organza with, matching cunlberbund, a headdress of matching how and pearl trimmed leav- es with shoulder -length veil, and car- ried a crescent bouquet of white mums. The bridesmaid, Mrs, John Speers, of Caledon, wore a dress similar to haat of the matron of honour, and also car- ried a crescent bouquet, of alums, The best man was Air, Robert Pearce, of Bala, brother of the groom, and the ushers were, AIr, (toss 13yan, of Willowdale, and Alessi's. Barry and William Young, twin brothers of the bride. For the wedding reception held at Tiger Dunlop 11111, the bride's mother received, wearing a gown of antique - ivory brocade styled on princess lines with corellaling accessories and a cor- sage of talisman roses. She was assist- ed by the groonil's mother wearing a mauve chiffon sheath with matching accessories and a corsage of shaded. pink roses, For a wedding trip to Eastern Can- ada the bride donned a brown linen dress with matching coat, white acces- sories and a corsage of white gardenias. On their return they will reside at Willowdale. Guests were present from Bala, Caledon, Hampton, Goderich, New- castle, Sinlcoe, 'Toronto, Willowdale, Winghanl, Clinton, and Auburn, Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at showers given by Miss Marilyn Falconer, Willowdale, Airs, John Speers, Caledon, Airs. Glenn Pat- terson, Goderich, and at Knox United Church Auburn by her friends and neighbours. ANDERSON-131tOWN St. Andrew's United Church, Port Albert, was the scene of a lovely sum- mer wedding with baskets of pink and white mums and gladioli to adorn the church when Shirley Yvonne Brown be- cante the wife of Ross Alexander An- drews. The bride is the eldest daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Brown, R.R. 1, Port Albert, and the groom is the el- der son of Mr. and Mrs. !Varner An- drews, of Auburn. The ceremony was performed by Itev. T. Richards and the wedding music was played by Mrs, Duncan Simpson, of Kinlail, who 'played "0 1°erfect Love" and "0 Promise Ale." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street -length 'gown of white bombazine with a fall bouffant skirt styled on princess lines with hang jewelled appliques, and long lily -point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of nylon embroidered tulle was held in place by a crown of matching pearls and se- quins, She carried a bouquet of pink roses with white streamers, Miss Ev- elyn Brown, sister of the bride, was nsaid of honour, wearing a strapless gown of pink strawberry organza, with Matching jacket, a floral headdress, tinted shoes .and a bouquet of blue tinted auras. The bridesmaid, Miss Muth Andrews, of London, sister of the groom, wore a gown of copes blue organza styled sim- ilar to that of the maid of honour, and carried a bouquet of pink tinted nutans. Attending the groom was Mr. William Brown, of Port Albert, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Mr, William Andrews, of Auburn, brother of the groom, and Mr. Allan Brown, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the church parlours following the ceremony, Re- ceiving with the bridal party were the bride's mother wearing a navy sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by UM groom's mother wear- ing a tei'rylene figured turquoise dress with while accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, For a wedding trip to Northern On- tario the bride donned a peacock blue sheath with appliques and matching three-quarter length jacket with white accessories and a corsage Of yellow roses. Following their wedding trip they will reside in Autism, Guests were present from Lucknow, Auburn, •Windsor. Detn•oit, 'Toronto, Goderich and Cromarty. LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Branch 420, will be held in the Legion Home on Monday, August - 29th, at 8.30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Wallace and Mrs. Frank Bell, are holidaying this week with their brother, Mr. J. 13asil Wallace, and Mrs. Wallace, and Air, and Airs. J. ,Moreland, and other rela- tives, of Newark, N.J. Visitors with Mrs. Hobert Craig dur- ing the past week were: Mrs. Steve Feltz and Barbara, of Hamilton, Mr. and Airs. John Simpson and Joan, of 13russels, Miss Shirley Craig, Guelph, Miss Ada Craig, of London. Mr. and Airs. Gordon Mason and daughters, and M's. Walter Mason and Archie, visite(( with Mr. and 'Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Air. and Airs. Don Arm- strong, henora, and relatives in Fort Francis and Rainy River. Misses Velma Naylor and Margaret Atm Doherty are holidaying this week, in New York City. Mrs. Leslie Rutledge and daughter Gwen, of Streetsvile, are here in charge of the Wallace Dry Goods Store while the former's parents are holiday- ing. Air. and Alt's. Erna) Loyd, of Ponti- ac, Michigan, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins. Miss Gladys Fawcett returned hone to Toronto after spending two weeks holidays here. Miss Betty Blake has returned home after spending two week's holiday at Old Orchid Beach, Maine. Sgt. and Mrs. Glen 'Tasker, Douglas, Sharon, Joyce and Paul, of Greenwood, N. S., are holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. A. Tasker, and brother,! Air. Lloyd '!'esker, 11rs. 'Tasker, Dale and Kevin. Masters Robert and Larry Rutledge, of Streetsvilie, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. I enneth 'Tyndall, aha cetrsin, Laurie, while their uncle, Mr. 'Tyndall, is in the Clin'on hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weymouth, of Windsor, spelt the week -end with Air. Weymouth's father, Mr. Albert Way- moulh, at the hone of his sister, Mrs. Ann Sundercock. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weymouth, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. A, Sundercock, Mr. and Mrs. Iteg Collar, of lying. ham, Mr. A. Weymouth and Mrs, Any Sundercock, attended the wedding nl Air. Murray Weymouth' of Fort Erie to Lois Alckone, of Stratford. in Faith, Bible Church, Stratford, and the re 'ception in 'Tavistock, on Saturday. Visitors with Mrs. Maly McElroy last tveek were: Mr, and Mrs. Ilart, of Toronto, Airs. Scott and Miss Scott and Airs. Dorrance, of Seaforth. Masters Ricky and Kenny Rutledge,i of Streelville, are visiting with their grandparents, :lir, and Mrs, Roy Ben , nett, of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1Vhitnore, I of IIolmesville, called on Mrs. 1i. Whit- more and Douglas on Tuesday. Mr. and AIrs. Ray llutllcing and son, David, moved to London last Saturday. 'Messrs. Larry Walsh, of Burford. and Jinn Foster, of Blyth, attende(i the ball game in Detroit on Sunday. Patsy Badley, of R.It. 3, Walton, vis- ited a couple of days this week wit❑ Stevie Walsh. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to AIrs. N. P. Gar- rett who celebrated her birthday on August 12111. Congratulations to Kenneth McGowan who celebrated his birthday on August 7th. Congratulations to Miss Betty Young who celebrated her birthday on Aug- ust 15111. Congratulations to Air. Harry Lear who celebrated his birthday en August 20th. Congratulations to Mrs, Leslie Johns- ton who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, August 25th. Congratulations to Don Goldhnwk Morritt Reunion Ileld At London Ahrut thirty-five members of the Morrill Family gathered in Gibbons ('ark, London, on Sunday, August 2)st. This is the first of many they hope will Idiot' in the ensuing years. They gathered from Spring Lake, Michigan; )Myth; Auburn; Sarnia and London. Grovel, soft hall and horse shoes were enjoyed by the older members. Swimming, wading, swings and races by the children. A picnic lunch was an in',:torten) feature. A large slab cake with Morrill lie -union 9960 decoration being one of the highlights of the hunch. Everyone agreed they had 0 wonder- ful time and look forward to next year when they hope to have a larger gath- ering, some families Irving unable to attend this year. ,.: ew committee was formed consis- ting of Mrs. Garth Morritt, London; Mr. I3u'delle Morritt, Spring Lake, Michigan; and Mr, W. II. Morrill, Blyth. BELGRAVE The August meeting of the Women's institute was held on 'Tuesday after- noon with a good attendance present. Several young mothers and their child - 1'e11 were guests at this meeting. 'IIle children played games on the lawn un- der supervision. Mrs. R. Procter, the president, was in chorge and opened the meetilig in till Usual manner. 'l'lle treasurer's report and minutes of pre- vious meeting were received. The an -1 nual bus trip in ,July and a bus trip to Goderich on August 4 when we were guests of the Women's Institute Branch there at their annual picnic were both pleasing trips and a good time enjoyed. The theme of this meeting was "Edu- cation" %illi Mrs. E. Anderson as con- venor. The roll call was answered with "Something 1 have Learned." AIrs. L. Vannan was in charge of the music and had a vocal duet by Marjorie and San- dra Procter, accompanied by Joyce Procter. Four little girls, Brenda Johnston, Alary Anne Wheeler, 1lonna Purden, Nancy Anderson, who had at- tended Bible School in Winahanl, sang songs they had learned there, accom- panied by Mrs. Vannas. Airs. James Michie gave a reading which was much enjoyed. The address by Al's. G. Ross Anderson was very interestng as it was a book review of 13etty McDonald's book "Onions in the Stew." 1t is expect- ed that this book will meet many new readers as all were interested in 111e snatches of the story given. hunch was served of sandwiches, cookies, tea and hostile, by M's, Cliff Logan, Mrs, Albert Vincent and Mrs. C. Procter assisted by oche' numbers. Mr. 'foal Smith returned •home on Saturday from hospital at 1Vinghanl. Mr. Herb Wheeler is recovering from an operation he underwent in Victoria 1lospilal, London, last week. Ales. Wheeler is visiting with their son, Gol- die, and Mrs. Wheeler and family, in London, Masters Ivan Wheeler and Lloyd Mi- chie, are sending this week at Sum- mer Camp at the United Church Camp near Goderich this week. Services at Knox United Church and Calvin Brick were in charge of the men of Knox United Church on Sun- day. The leaders were George Martin, J. S. Procter and Clifford Coultes, and a choir of men with Roy Mundy as or- ganist, The choir sang two anthems who celebrates his birthday on Thurs-I day, August 25th. Congratulations to Mr. Wallace Bell W110 celebrates his birthday on Friday, August 26111. Congratulations to Mt'. Art Weymouth who celebrates his birthday on Satur- day, August 2701. Congratulations to Mrs. F. Marshall, who celebrates her birthday on Satur- day, Auc,tlst 2711h. ('c..sralulations to Airs. Kennett► MacDonald who celebrates her birth- day, Saturday, August 27th. Congratulations to Airs. Borden Cook who celebrates her birthday 01 Mon-1. day, August 29th. Congoatulations to Mr. Bruce Smith who will celebrate his birthday on l Monday, August 29tH, which were much appreciated. The ad - chess was given by Air, J. Clifford Coultes, 13.A. 11r. and Airs. Gordon Netheiy and family, of Edmonton, are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neth - cry and other relatives. Wide Loads Must IIave Special Permit London Man Killed Crash A London Ivan, Ronald 11. Keith, was killed in an accident which occurred on highway 4 South of Blyth at the corner adjacent to Norman Knapp's farm, last Wednesday night, August 17, around midnight. Mi'. Keith was one of three passen- gers in the car, a11t1 it was thought he was riding in the back seat. The driv- er of the cal' was Norman Mitchell of Oakville, who was detained in Clinton llospilal, suffering from neck and shoul- der injuries. The third passenger was Frederick Coombe of London, who was released from hospital after treatment o11 his .1'111. The Mitchell car was proceeding south when it lost control on the corn- et', taking to the ditch, snapping off a hydro pole and conning to rest against a small tree on the side of the road. Dr. Addison of Clinton, was the at- tending physician, and the Tasker Am- bulance Service, Blyth, rushed the vic- tim to the hospital where he was pro - flounced dead on arrival. Girls Organize Softball Team Although loo late to be entered in an organized league, several local young ladies have taken it upon them- selves to organize a softball team. 't'wu exhibition games have been played against Belgrave, with the local lassies winning both contests by quite LW impressive score. Alr. Arnold L'erthot has taken over the dual job as manager and coach of the team, and hopes that next year an entry can he made in an organized league. !'layers on the team are: Bonnie Thomason, Dorothy Johnston, Della Pengelly, Barbara Campbell, Vicki Fowler. Lena Dougherty, Evelyn Cald- well, Joanne Johnston, Marjorie, Mar- shall, Ruth Dougherty, Audrey Machan, Phyllis Plunkett, Jewel Plunkett. (SPP Announce Accident Statistics The Mount Forest Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police has announc- cd the motor vehicle accident statistics of No. 6 District for the first seven months of 1960. District 6 comprises the Counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington. The following report compares all re- ported accidents during the first seven months of 1960 with those of the first seven months in 1959. January 1, 1959 to January 1, 1960, to January 31, 1959 July 31, 1960 Recent cases involving farmers nlov r ing extra wide equipment on the high- ways without a permit has prompted the Ontario Federation of Agriculture to look kilo the mailer, according to Gordon Greer, President. "Section 19 (1) of the Highways Traffic Act slates that traction engines and threshing Ina chines having a total width of 110 in- ches are permissible, but some of the modern day machinery exceed this width by several inches." "However, the Ontario Depatliment of Transport reports that it has a new' policy in effect, which allows farmers to get a special permit to move their, extra wide equipment without being charged for violating the Act," Mr. Greer said. "All a farmer has to do, if lie plans on moving equipment by road, is to apply to the Special Permit Division, Department of Transport, Parliament Buildings, 'Toronto. The 1)011111 is good until October 14. After )hal, he trill 11ave to renew the pct'mlt if he wishes to continue moving his equipment on the highways.,, LETTER FiI011 A SUBSCRIBER Council, Idaho, U.S.A. Airs. Whitmore and Doug: Enclosed please find a cheque to cov- er renewal of subscr,"t ions for Win Murray and Mrs. J. Geohid, \Ve do not like to miss a copy of the home town paper. Sincerely, Myrtle Gould. Reportable M. V. A. 1406 Fatal M. V. A. 30 No. Killed 33 Injuries 483 July 1959 Report able M. V, A. 207 Reportable M. V. A. 1210 Fatal M. V. A. 27 No. Killed 40 Injuries 403 July 1960 Reportable M. V. A. 210 Fatal M. V. A. 8 Fatal M. V. A. 7 No. Killed 13 No. Killed 11. Injuries 114 ,. . Injuries 107 1, COUNTY 1VANTS TO SELL AIRPORT Iluron County Council has announced plans to sell its 300 -acre Sky Harbor Airport to a private company to allow better control of the operation. '!'enders for purchase of the property will be received until noon September 2, Clerk -Treasurer J. G. Berry said, and it is expected a decision will be ultulc September 8 at a special council nlecting. Alr. Berry said council felt it would be more suitable to have a private in- dividual operating the airport, or a cor- poration which could provide better control. "It was getting to be a highly techni- cal operation," Mr, Berry said, "and council felt that it was not its place to operate the service." Sale of the airfield will be made only on condition that the new owner guar- antee to maintain all present services for at least 25 years. The field now op - crates a chatter service, aircraft re- pair facilities, flying classes, and serves as a base for a large number of prly- atcly-owned planes, The field is too small to accomodate anything larger than a DC -3. CELEBRATED 91st BIRTHDAY Congratulations are extended to Mr. Albert \Vaynlouth who celebrated his 91st birthday on Sunday, August 14th. Congratulations to Miss Glenna Gow- ins who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, Atigust. 30th, Stomachs! Get Set— Big Times Ahead Once a year there is an un- usual coronation in New York. They crown a "Sandwich King" or "Queen," as the case may be, and then pack him or her, with spouse, off to Europe to have a fine time sampling gourmet foods and being guests of honor at food fairs. This colorful little ceremony always climaxes a soup 'n' sand- wich luncheon (an American menu favorite, we are assured) in an elegant New York hotel dining room, and kicks off Na- tional Sandwich Month, which is Au lust. This year it was a queen they crowned. She was Airs. Helen Millward of Fallon, Nevada, who operates, with her husband and mother, a dandy little sandwich shop way out there in the Vilest. It all started when Helen Mill - ward's mother began a small retsaurant—the Spudnut Shop— several years ago on her Atlasta Ranch near Fallon. Helen and her husband, Bill, joined the en- terprise in 1952 and Helen has been busy dreaming up new menu concoctions ever since. When she devised the dredg- ing of thinly sliced roast beef In seasoned sour cream before layering it on rye bread, she little reckoned her invention would bring her to New York, and take her whirling around England, France, Italy and Ger- many. Mrs. :Millward': prize-winning "Atlasta Goocl Beef" sandwich recipe is a new version of "roast beef on rye." This annual sandwich contest is sponsored by the Wheat Flour Institute and the National Res- taurant Association. It is, frank- ly, a campaign to help spur con- sumption of bread products. It's no secret that waistline -con- scious Americans have, for some reason, found it much easier to shake their heads "no" to bread than to many other foods. But since our citizens eat more than 860 billion sandwich meals per year, any way, it seemed easy enough to coax them to eat a few more, writes Marilyn Hoff- man in the Christian Science Monitor, The contest aims, as far as we can see, to make the sandwich just plain irresistible, so en- chanting in name and character that we couldn't bear not mak- ing acquaintance: Just listen to some of the enticing names from the top ten winners — "Bayou Queen,' "Hamdinger," "Pacific Paragon," and "Killarney Spe- cial", (corned beef, no less). Don't they sound delectable? Well, anyway, in the search for the grand champion sand- wich - of - the -year, 800 entries were taste -tested and judged on the basis of flavor, originality, practically, a n d appearance. The ten judged hest got them- selves printed in a booklet, and the top three winners got their inventors trips to New York and cash prizes. SECOND PRIZE of $1,000 went to Theodore Poumirou for his turkey - ham combination topped with a cream sauce, fla- vored with mushrooms and Par- mesan cheese. At the luncheon, "Theodore's Sandwich" w a s served to us steaming hot, broiled brown and bubbly, and represented, we were told, the kind of fare chef Poumirou (of San Francisco's El Prado Res- taurant) has been serving Cali- fornians for the past 35 years. "Creamy Nutty Tuna" is an unlikely concoction which won third prize for chef Paul J. Goede of Mader's German Res- taurant in Milwaukee, This tri- ple -layered sandwich is made with a spread consisting of cream cheese, lemon juice, whopped ripe olives, and tuna 1�Lsh. Edges of the three -cornered sandwiches are spread with the ISSUE 35 —1960 SPEAK TO ME, DAD — "Down -Wing," the pet heron of a barracks at Ft, Hood seems to hear the call of the wild via George Mutch's trombone, The bird's big asset is his appetite for crickets. His keepers have the only cricket -free barracks on post, RURAL OFFICE — Joan Crishon, employe of Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, plays farmerette al- ongside the company's central office building. The company harvests an alfalfa crop three times a year on 35 adjacent acres. filling, too, and then dipped in salted pecan titbits. It's a crunchy innovation and mighty tasty. Chef Goode says he first served this sandwich at a Mil- waukee celebration observing the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959, lie lcnew, though, when it became a top favorite with his own four youngsters that it was a winner. It won him, besides accolades of praise, a trip to New York and $500. So we 5?t and ate our way through three prize - winning sandwiches. And that sly old Wheat Flour Institute had us happily consuming bread, bread, bread. And even the Earl of Sandwich, who started it all, couldn't have been happier! Atlasta Good Beef (1st Prize Sandwich) file cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon onion soup mix 1 teaspoon prepared horse- radish, well drained 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 12 slices cold roast prime rib of beef, sliced thin (8 ounces) 8 slices Russian rye bread Butter 4 lettuce leaves 4 slices garlic dill pickle. Mix sour cream, onion soup mix, horseradish, salt, and pep- per together. Lightly toss half of cream mixture with thinly sliced bee. Spread bread with butter, Lay three slices of beef on each of 4 buttered bread slices. Top with crisp lettuce leaf and table- spoonful of sour cream dressing, then cover with second slice of buttered bread, Cut diagonally; place on plate and garnish with slice of garlic dill pickle. Makes 4 sandwiches. SLICE OF LIFE — A big part of the kitchen and dining room of th? C G. Collins family fell victim to a new highway right - of n in 1'-mphis. Their daughter, Joanne, contemplates the r b -x crc'-itr. of their old home. �TABLE Jam eT' Monosodium glutamate, a by- product of the beet sugar and cereal - milling industries, was developed originally as a food flavour enhancer in the Orient. It is now sold under various trade names for both home and commercial use. M * * Since foods vary in the amount of natural glutamate they con- tain, there is a wide variation in the amount which niay need to be added to enhance natural flavour, Chicken broth and pork sausage, for example, are great- ly benefited by adding monoso- dium glutamate, and the im- provement in natural flavour is easily noticeable. Peas and to- matoes, however, show no ap- preciable change, for they na- turally contain large amounts sS" natural glutamate. * M If you've never used this pro- duct, the best explanation of its effect is that it makes chicken taste more "chickeny"; a chicken broth, for instance, which you have made by stewing young chicken, will appear to have the rich flavour of broth made from more tasty fowl if you will add a judicious sprinkling of mono- sodium glutamate. Add it to neat balls or meat loaf, too, for a genuine improvement in the flavour of these popular dishes. 6 * A reader of the "Pantry Pat- ter" column in the Christian Science Monitor has written in to give her method of making cream sauce, for she says her method produces a perfect, lumpless sauce every time. She prefers a saucepan with a cop- per bottom, but this is not es- sential. She melts the butter, adds flour and seasonings and stirs — as do most of us. But here's her trick: she then re- moves the butter -flour mixture from the heat and stirs in about one-third of the milk, and stirs well. Then she adds the rest of the milk all at once, returns the mixture to the heat and stirs constantly until the sauce is thick and smooth. If you don't want to make a fire — or if there is no place suitable for it — when you pic- nic, it is easy to take hot soup in a Thermos jug. With sand- wiches and salad and apple turnovers that can be eaten from your hand, you have a meal that will satisfy the hun- griest member of your party. POTATO - EGG SALAD 4 cups diced or sliced coked potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 1 tablespoon finely sliced green onion 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup soar cream cup mayonnaise 3 hard -cooked eggs, quartered Paprika Lightly toss potatoes, celery, onion, salt, and pepper together. Pour sour cream into nnayon- naise. Add to potatoes; unix gently. Put salad in bowl; ar- range eggs on top; sprinkle with paprika. Serves 9-6. '4; 'I'PI,E - CHERRI' TURNOVERS I package piecrusl mix can apple pie filling t..s cup cherry preserves 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind t.i teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Prepare piecrust according to package directions. Roll out dough, using one-half each tinte, into rectangles, 1/2 -inch thick Cut into 4 -inch squares. Com.. bine pie filling with preserves, lemon juice and rind, and nut- meg. Place spoonful of pie fill- ing in center of each pastry square; dot with butter. Moisten edges with cold water. Fold into triangles and seal well. Cut slits in top, Bake at 475 degrees F. for 15-20 minutes, or until light- ly browned. Makes about 8 turn- overs. it: • HERB - CHEESE CROUTONS 4 slices white bread 2 tablespoons butter ', teaspoon poultry seasoning 1-2 teaspoon grated Parmesan cheese Cut bread into '/cinch cubes, Mix into hot butter in a heavy skillet. Sprinkle with poultry seasoning and cheese. Cook, stirring often for about 5 min- utes, or until bread cubes are golden brown, * „ CREAM PEA AND MUSHROOM SOUP 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 can condensed green pea soup I soup can each, milk and water In saucepan, stir tnushroom coup until smooth. Gradually blend in remaining ingredients, lIeat, but do not boil; stir sev- eral tunes. Serves 4-6, • • * Here's an unusual soup, good when there's a chill in the air. ASPARAGUS - CHEESE SOUP I can condensed cream of asparagus soup • 1 soup can water I cup shredded mild process cheese Dash of pepper In saucepan, combine all in- gredients, heat, stirring often, until cheese is melted; do not boil, Serves 3. 4, HAM - TUiU(EY SANDWICH cup minced cooked haat a/a cup minced cooked turkey 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon grated onion ! : cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon Salt and pepper White and tvhole wheat breads, sliced Combine ham, turkey, green pepper, and onion. Mix mayon- naise with lemon juice; add to meat mixture; toss lightly; sea- son to taste. Spread on slices of white bread; top with slices of whole wheat bread. Makes 6 sandwiches. '!4 juice If there are children on your picnic, they inay want their pea- nut butter; here it is in a new form combined with sliced ham, PEANUT BU'1'TEIt. - HAM SANDWICH "4 cup crunch -style peanut bolter ti cup crushed pineapple, drained I tablespoon honey -. Butter, softened 0 slices baked ham 12 slices white bread Lettuce Blend peanut butter, pineap- pie and honey. Spread breud with butter, Spread 6 slices wlth peanut butter mixture. Place ham slice over peanut butter mixture; top with lettuce; cover with remaining bread slices. Makes 6. ODD CROSSES How far can science go in crossing different animal spe- cies? Already a Bulgarian gen- eticist, Professor K. Bratanov, has succeeded in crossing sheep and goats. He calls the offspring "ovids" (goat sire, sheep mother) and "caproids" (ram sire, goat mother), Both kinds bear a closer re- semblance to sheep than to goats, but manage to retain much of a goat's physical power, Ovids, for instance, bleat, stand on their hind legs, and can clear a fence at a bound. But their wool grows magnificently thick and strong. Odder still, the Chinese have mated a cross -bred Yorkshire sow with a Holstein Friesian bull. Misconceptions About Your Car Can Cost You Even Your Life ! by Ward Cannel Newspaper Enterprise Assn, New York — Maybe it's a good idea that so many Americans buy good luck charms for their cars. A profile of us as a nation of motorists, drawn in detail from expert testimony, reveals: • We're a little resentful of the cars we buy. • We're more than a little re- sentful of service stations (and of buying gasoline, for that mat- ter). • So we operate our cars by a number of myths — some of then dangerous, all of them cost- ly. Now, our resentment is quite understandable. According to Charles Boyd Jr., managing edi- tor of the Super Service Station Magazine which has been study- ing tudying this situation for some time: "The average motorist does not want to be in the service station at all. He paid a lot of money for that car and he doesn't want to spend another nickel on it. "He's buying gasoline reluct- antly, How is he going to view a repair bill that itemizes, for example, $1.50 for parts and $30 for labor?" The answer to Boyd's question is supplied in part by Boyd, by major oil companies, by the Automotive News, by manufac- turing chemists and by psvcholo- gists, The American driver, they say, has convinced himself that much of auto maintenance is a fraud, even though poor upkeep on cars can be tied directly to traffic jams and highway deaths. The following is a lost of the most common, costly, dangerous mis- conceptions to be found in the American garage today: 1. There's a "miracle carbure- tor" which will give many more miles to the gallon. But they're hiding it from us at the factory. Well, no patent exists on such a carburetor. But studies do show that you're losing six or more miles per gallon by the way you misuse the gas pedal. 2. Premium gasoline gives bet- ter operation and more mileage. But if you want the benefit you have to pay the premium. No, the automotive engineers say; Unless your car is designed for premium gas or is tuned to it, you'll waste money buying it, 3. Anti -freeze lasts several years, anyway. You're a sucker for replacing it yearly. Ever been in a traffic jam, automotive chemists ask? That's how the anti -freeze myth works. In many of these formulas, the rust lnhibtors are shot after one season, Scale forms. The com- bustion chambers don't cool off, Operating temperatures go up. Even the manufacturer now trying to put a guaranteed -for - life anti -freeze on the market says it's guaranteed only in large cars with perfectly functioning cooling systems. Ignorance on the anti -freeze and rust situation is so wide- spread, exasperating and jam - creating that a National Cooling System Maintenance Week has been started to educate drivers everywhere. 4. All brake fluids are alike. That could be lethal counsel. Today's brake drums can get hot enough to turn low -boiling -point Some Tourists Call This Sport lluw ho.. an modern man sink in his itucst for blood sports? No depths are too low for sone it would appear. Moved by an outcry from ani- mal lovers, the Indian Govern- ment, has just banned the mu of ageing buP,aloes as lion batt. Until recently, parties of tourists were being flown to the Gir Forest, in Western India, to "en- joy" the spectacle of savage lions tearing their "kill" apart. Old made buffaloes, considered too inform for drawing ploughs, were tied up to lace.; la,;d..! a well -frequented drinking pool. When a pride of lions arrived to tear the helpless live h:cit to shreds and satiate themselves, the visitors were able to get some excellent camera shots of the law a; the jungle at work. After the government's decree, dead meat alone may be used for lion enticing. But no one is interested, apparently, now that the bait is liveless. For fear an epidemic night wipe out the entire lion popula- tion, two lionesses and a !ion have been introduced for breed- ing purposes here. Thus the In- dian Government should be as- sured of keeping alive the lion symbol on its banknotes, offi- cial publications and Army crests, As protected animals, the t?ir Forest lions are becoming almost indifferent to man. During the Monsoon season, several desert their flooded quarters to go- prowling aprowling in local towns. Another lion found a lioness to his liking in a local 700. Ile began courting her. But hko many bachelors he had to ori fice liberty 'for love, He now lien with his girl friend behind bars! TRICENTENNIAL — Three penny 'English stamp marks the 300th anniversary of the Charles II act establishing the "general letter office," The young man with a horn is British version of pony express. fluids to gas, leaving your car with no stopping power. Similar- ly transmission fluids differ from one another. 5. Fast turnpike driving is hard on a car. On the contrary, the expo its say, it's a lot easier on the car than in -city, stop -and -go driving, 6. If you drive long distances, you have to change your !ail more often. No again. Short trips don't let the engine get hot enough to eva- porate the moisture out of the oil, Sludge forms. The rule: change your oil every month or. every 1,000 miles in cool weath- er. 7, If you ration your use of the car, it will stay new lunger. No. Rust takes a greater toll of a seldom -used car. 8. Annual changes in auto de- sign generally improves cars, It is inhuman, psychologists say, to destroy all of man's myths. It is un-American to des- troy this one, EVER BEEN IN A TRAFFIC JAM? This can be caused by the anti- freeze myth which claims the protective is good for several years . . , until the rust inhibitors are shot, scale forms, com- bustken chambers overheat and a car stalls. HOW IT'S DONE — a suicide venture k a soft touch if it's done the way Sophia Loren tries in London, England. She is leaping from London Bridge for the filming of "The Million- aires" — right onto a pile of mattresses. The landing, of course, is not seen in the movie. Newspaper Stunt That Boomeranged One of the year's most spec- tacular pec- tacular circulation - booming stunts boomeranged on its news- paper promoters last month. For ten days, The San Fran- cisco Chronicle and 44 other newspapers across the nation had been reporting the efforts of The Chronicle's outdoors wri- ter, 41 -year-old Bud Boyd, to survive with his wife and three children (aged 15, 12, and 8) without camping equipment or packaged food in the rugged inountain wliderncss of northern California, And despite the hardships the Boyds faced •— storms, cold, a meager natural food supply consisting mainly of trout and frogs — it seemed from Boyd's breathless newspaper accounts (and from statements by the drumbeating Chronicle) that the family would come through the planned six weeks' ordeal. But then, the very day The Chronicle was running Boyd's eight-day account of how he had put together a bow and arrow for shooting deer, the hotly com- petitive San Francisco Examiner splashed a story of its own all over page 1, complete with pic- tures, The Examiner said it hnd discovered Boyd's mountain camp — deserted, Whet's more, It implied, the family hadn't suffered any of the hardships Boyd wrote about. The Chron- icle was then forced into a da- maging admission — the Boyd family, after twelve days in the woods, had indeed returned to civilization on July 10, a full day before his articles began to run. But by this time, The Chronicle added, the Boyds had spent ten days in the woods, living off the land, until they became "ravaged by malnutri- tion and dysentery, What was behind The Exit - miner's barrage, of course, was a circulation war in which the now aggressive Chronicle (circu- lation: 270,285) has been closing in on the Hearst chain's flag- ship paper (circulation: 276,792), 'The heat was on from the management," said The Examin- er's tough, shrewd city editor, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Belgian commune 4, wading bird 9. A stage of a jourrfey 12. Indeed (irtsh) 13. Ooze 14. Chouning tool 16. Nothing more than 17. Confine 18, Bo a match for 19. Large grotto 21. Constellation 22. Collect(On �f type 23, Fourth caliph 24. Judean king 25, Dental 27. Netherlands commune 29. Shrewdness 32, (leave 34, Skill 65. Heroic 86. Repetition 89. Herh eve 40. Singing syllable 41. Land measure 41. Plunder 44. Vocalized Pause 46. Chore 47, nesldent nhys1c1nn 49 Climbing plant 60.'T11dl001-+ 61. Cottrsr of eating 53. Electric nartlele 64. htnernld 6e. Or, letter 57, Mother of Irisr t•nd. 58, Iiaving a notched edge 59. Superlative ending DOWN 1. Our mutual uncle 2. (lain, snow, etc, 3, Invisible emanation 4. pronoun Wilson O'Brien, "so I turned Ed loose," Ile referred to The Examin- er's Pulitzer Prize - winning crime reeortcr, Ed Montgomery, who was told to find the I3oyds' mountain hideaway. P,lontgom- cry first checked the obvious places, 'Then when The Chron- icle published pictures of Boyd's campsite, Montgomery huddled with The Examiner's own out- doors writer, Walter BBadkc, who spotted the location, Twenty- four hours later, Montgomery and rewrite man George Mur- phy, reached the campsite, and began gathering material, "The 'Last Man on Earth,' " charged The Examiner's result- ing story, "apparently tramped oN into the woods much better equipped for survival than Girl Scouts on a week -end cookout In the Waldorf-Astoria." Some of the items Montgomery found at the I3oyds' campsite: Kitchen matches, fresh egg shells, sugar cubes, soft-drink bottle caps, watermelon rinds, empty food cans, empty bottles of sun -tan lotion, and a 3 -pound -test nylon fishing leader attached to a handmade fishing pole. What did The Chronicle have to say about that? Executive editor Scott Newhall claimed the debris was left by rescuers who took the Boyds back to civilization, Next, The Chronicle 'filed a $1.5 million libel suit against The Examiner and the Boyds sued for $605,000, "I made the decision to re- lease the series," editor New- hall later explained. "In all we %vill have 21 pieces and we're running thein through to the end. We were going to announce on the 23rd (of July) that Bud had come out with his family, and so advised all the papers, They seem to be going along." But again Newhall failed to explain the situation fully. Only a day before The Examiner's expose, client members of The Chronicle's syndicate received "personal and confidential" let- ters advising them that the ex- periment had failed and Asking the papers to cooperate in main- taining security. At least one newspaper felt that it could not play ball with Newhall. The New York Herald Tribune's managing editor Fen- dall Yerxa immediately wired back: "(We) cannot compromise readers' confidence in us by withholding the announcement." The next day, The Herald Tri- bune declared that it would no longer carry the series. Back in San Francisco the eve- ning News -Call Bulletin leaped into the fray with a spoof of both morning papers. It ran its own survival test concerning staffer Andrew Curtin's experi- ences with a blonde, glazed ham, champagne, chairs, table linen, and a variety of gleaning silver- ware in Golden Gate Park. Boyd, who had no voice in the decision to run the series, even though he was out of the woods, said firmly and frankly: "I did not cheat. I made an hon- est effort . , . I've always prided myself on being a woodsman , , . I thought I was tough . , . yet I failed." In knocking down the Boyd story, The Examiner also ap- peared to cut into the morale of the just recently exuberant Chronicle staff, "If 1 hadn't ta- ken a tranquilizer this morning, I'd quit," one disgruntled Chron- icle reporter told a rival news- man, "Do you have any jolts open in your shop?" — Fro:n NEWSWEEK. "Many men can boast of start- ing life as barefoot boys," states an historian. As if the rest of us were born with shoes on! ISSUE 35 —1960 6. Ulsentangle 8. Destruction 7. Lyric 8. Neon by n1bol 9. lndn-Chinese country 10, Cenittlity 11. Teamster's command 18. Uncle 'I'o 0 friend 18, hoisting nutuhine 20. Any thing Mg 1 ['ion n 21. Min tlor 22. Ills t 24.Lai •tcre 28, 0lotiira picture atvatd 28, Night betore 30. Swiss canton 31. Spiro ornament 33, Bspunge 37. Clumsy boat 38. Particle of negation 43, Couch 48, (Il'l's name 47.J111). caso 45. Mature 49 1'1190119: through ill Liver poet. 52 `mal bird 51 lift,,' bring ss tuna all position tab 1 I 2, 3 4 5 16 7 8 .:ti.:: • 9 10 II 12 tiN 13 l4 15 Ib. -is. 7 20 , 21 ,� 18 ,'f. yt. {"ti"1I9 12 :•:;:"..:. .13 ',`v :•••• Z 4 •x:':15 26 27 24 . 28 . 30—\.. 31 11 33 .;•:•:.; h 37 34 .: 38 35 : :.39 36 40 41S;:}-42 93 .:•;;; •144 ;,•:.:45 46 5:: '47 48 ••.. 'r,': cn 53 !x,»:154 ` '' 55 •:}':; 56 57 • »ti 5859 _5 Answer elsewhere on th s page; A TURN FOR THE WETTER — This self-propelled irrigation rig inches along the ground in a wide circle watering dry crops and making good harvests possible even in semi -arid regions. The towers are placed 96 feet apart and the units are sometimes as long as 2,000 feet. TIILFMN FRONT Tractor fuel costs can be cut if proper attention is paid to a number of items, advises agri- cultural engineer J. L, Thomp- son of the Swift Current Experi- mental Farah, A motor tune-up is advisable, he says, and this usually in- volves valve adjustment, spac- ing of points, tuning the distri- butor, cleaning spark plugs, and adjusting the carburetor. • 4 If the dealer has a power take -off dynamometer the car- buretor can be adjusted under load for improved economy. Well seated valves are essen- tial for high power output from the amount of fuel used. Piston rings in good condition also pro- vide oil economy. To prevent undue wear of the rings, oil, oil filter and air filter should be changed- according to the re- commended number of working hours, or more often under dus- ty conditions. A dirty filter acts as a choke and hence uses much more fuel than is necessary. 4, • 4' Usually tractors are the most economical when pulling 75 per cent of their maximum load. Heavy loads require a lower gear and light ones are usually drawn at higher speeds. For very light loads it is a good practice to operate in a higher gear and throttle back to the recommended spec d. When heavy loads cause slippage above 15 per cent, it is advisable to attach tractor weights. Fuel sav- ings will soon pay for the weights. • • • Drawbar loads can be reduc- ed by proper adjustments of implements. Soft tires require more power and also wear out more quickly, Accessories, such as the hy- draulic pump, use power even when not in use and should be disconnected when not required if feasible. Brakes that drag and slipping clutches also waste power. They should be checked periodically and corrected when necessady, •, • • Fuel storage tanks may be the cause of heavy fuel losses by evaporation. Overhead tanks should be shaded from direct sunlight and also a pressure re- gulator installed in the vent pipe. By maintaining a little pressure in the fuel tank, eva- poration losses can be greatly reduced. r • • A lightweight insect with a heavyweight appetite — that's the Canadian grasshopper, 1t takes upwards of 6,000 when newly hatched to weigh an ounce, notes L. G. Putnam, a federal scientist with the Sas- katoon Research Station. Under normal conditions, their ' weight increases as much as two and a half times every week, , At five weeks, they become fully winged adults and are 30 to 80 times heavier than when hatched, • • • Grasshoppers may be slight, but there is nothing slight about their appetites. If there were one newly hatch- ed 'hopper on every square foot in a field, those on an acre would weigh only half a pound; when they reached adult stage, they would weigh 25 pounds. On 10 acres, roughly the area needed to keep a cow in the dry districts, there would be 250 pounds of adult grasshoppers competing with the cow. • • • Studies have shown that to produce this amount of "grass- hopper b e c f" requires 450 pounds of forage, dry weight, Concludes Mr, Putnam: "Under severe outbreak con- ditions, where populations el five or more grasshoppers per square foot are common, a cow would not ' stand a chance against the grasshoppers, but would starve to death." • M 4' Government policy u: giving greater plica suppart to better quality butter has already borne results. Since May 1, 1960, the Agri- cultural Stabilization Board has been paying one cent per pound more for 93 -score butter than for the 92 -score product. The effect of this incentive to improve the quality of First Grade creamery butter is shown in the grading figures for May 1 to June 18 when the 45,2 mil- lion pounds graded contained 15.5 million pounds (34.3%) of butter scoring 93 points or high- er•. In the same period last year 43.4 million pounds was graded containing 13,4 million pounds (31%) of the higher grade, • • + Greater ef:iciency in produc- tion has been achieved by the installation in recent years of stainless • steel churns and other equipment in place of the old - type wooden churns which used to be the basic machine of thou- sands of small creameries, par- ticularly in Eastern Canada and Quebec. Some of the wooden churns could produce 1,000 pounds of butter in one opera- tion but many had only one- quarter of that capacity. • • • By comparison, several cream- eries in Canada can now turn out as much as a carload of butter in one day. A Quebec creamery recently installed a stainless steel churn making 7,000 pounds of butter in one operation, which can be repeat- ed several times a day. In other creameries the continuous oper- ation system has been set up successfully', the cream under- going non-stop processing until it emerges as butter. As a result of this streamlin- ing, the number of production units declined from 1,300 cream- eries malting butter in 1939 to 966 in 1957. PROOF — This machine if offi- cially known as Precision Re- cording (Optical) of Finger- prints, or PROOF. It uses an, optical unit to project finger- prints on a screen for direct visual observation or for a per- manent record. It eliminates inks and chemicals. Could Be Willie Gypped Quentin? The life of William Francis Sutton, more widely celebrated as "Willie the Actor,", could be divided roughly into three acts. In the first, Willies steals about $2 million from banks be- mused by his artful disguises (hence the nickname) and twice escape the prisons that more or less hold hint for twenty of the 32 years following his 19th birth- day. Willie's curtain line, uttered in explanation of why he prefers to victimize banks: "That's where the money is," In the second, Willie, the lur- live fugitive, is spotted by Brooklyn clothing salesman Ar- nold Schuster, arrested, and sent to New York's Attica Prison to spend 30 years or so. Curtain line, taken from the book "I, Willie Sutton": "It is rather a pleasant experience to be alone in a bank at night." The third act finds Willie crouched over a steamy tub in Attica State Prison's laundry, developing what appeal's to be a social conscience, He decrees that proceeds from the sale of his story shall go into a trust, -"The Willie Sutton Helping Hand Fund," to rehabilitate ex -con- victs and juvenile deliqeunts. The play seemed to suit every- body except the principal player, Last month, still crouched over Attica's steaming tubs, Willie, now 60, was busily trying to re- write the third act. Through an attorney, Willie demanded that a New York City court break the trust, so that he could give the money to his 29 -year-old daughter, Mrs. Jeane Ganley, But Louis J. Lefkowitz, New York State's attorney general, opposed the move on behalf of any future ex -convicts who night stand to benefit from the fund. Willie's lawyer persisted in his demand, and let it be known that the Willie Sutton Helping Hand Fund might now contain $100,000. As the plot thickened, there cane a loud voice from offstage. It was Quentin Reynolds, who fed Willie's organ tones through the console of the mighty Rem- ington for 50 per cent of the pro- fits. "If Willie got a hundred grand out of the deal," said Rey- nolds, "I'd like to know where it came from." Froni NEWS - WEEK, 1 7k,llbAYSCllOOL LESZON By Rev. R. ;:,trclay Warren 13,.1„ 11,D, 1 he Danger of Military Alliances Isaiah 30: 1-3, 15-18 Memory Selection; In return- ing and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength, (shalt 30:15. When the Israelites had faith, God did great things for them. "By faith they passed through the Iced Sea as by dry land: which the Egyptians assaying to do were drowned. By faith the walls of Jericho fell down, after they were compassed about seven days." When the Israelites lost faith in God and turned to neighbour- ing kingdoms for help, they got into difficulty. King Ahaz, in spite of Isaiah's emphatic advice as God's spokesman, foolishly sent tribute to Assyria to win aid against Syria and North Israel. They soon wearied of paying tribute. A pro -Egyptian party influenced the new king, Heze- kiah, to rebel against the king of Assyria. This led to trouble that would have brought the destruction of the kingdom had Hezekiah not resorted to prayer and :with. Isaiah now wr rned against an alliance with Egypt, At God's command he walked naked and barefoot for a sign concerning Egypt and Ethiopia. This is re- garded as meaning that he wore cnly a slave's loincloth. The point was that so would Assyria lead away captives of Egypt and Ethiopia, to their shame; and fence that those who trusted in Egypt for help would be dis- mayed. The conquest took plate after Isaiah's death. This for- saking of the way of faith in God led finally to the capture of the land by the Chaldeans. Those who have lived through two world wars know that alli- ances are very uncertain. The 'Scrap of paper' did not prevent Germany from marching into Belgium in 1914. In 1939 Ger- many and Russia joined in the rape of Poland but soon they were in a death grapple with each other. Who can depend on . whom? Fear and suspicion do- minate at the conference table of the nations. There is a great mounting of tetl$ipn in tht hearts of jieople everywhere. We need to return to prayer and faith in God. This is true not only for us but for all the na- tions of the world. APPLE FOR TEACHER Quite a number of school- teacher Florence Mostler's pu- pils turned up to see her married at New Hyde Park, and as the bride walked from the church arm -in -arm with her groom, the children each gave her an apple( Upsidedown to Prevent Peeping 19.3 .350d' 1Sd 7Atli 13/0 •3N0 Ne31N/ d'3 0 6'/1 / 0 /o'3 ;s1 d' 5 55N31 1l ONUS d s a' // 3d 0.:.'.. �Xb 3 957 N 3 b NM t g 3N 1,1 Ys V1 d' a _1V-;.fYll1 dd',-y.c d 1d;� V /Id A V.I.2111 isee3-i nd'.d e19 firsiws SKY CAR DERAILED — Firefighters lead passengers down the track after a cable car became derailed 150 feet up Mt. Wash, ington. No one was injured in the mishap. 4 PAGE 6 TIIE BLYTH STANDARD -•-...-.-.-•••.-,.-•-..•$•-•.•••4-,••••-$•4••-••••••••••••••••••••-✓, 4. Y BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL Boys' Jeans, denim, drill or chino 3- 7 $1.59 to 2.49 8.112.98tb3.98 Boys' Sport Shirts and T Shirts 4 - 8 .79c to 1.59 8. 11 1.19 to 2.49 Dark Cotton Dresses, plaids and plains 4 - (iX 3.98 to 5.95 7 - 11 -1.98 to 6.95 Girls' and Boys' Sweaters in orlon and ban-lon 1 - (iX 2.59 to •1.98 Girls' Cardigans and Pullovers, orlon •and ban-lon 8-11 2.98 to 5.95 hall Car Coats and Jackets, 4 - 1-1 . , 3.98 to 8.95 Needlecralt Shoppe AUBURN NEWS Bride -Elect Given Shower u lovely setting for the wedding of Elean- or Carol l.'lwson and Stanley Roy Alc- room was at1rac'ively decorated w.t a large sun umbrella and chairs and baskets of summer dowers when friends and neighbours gathered to honour Alis:; Colleen Alillian on her ap• 1 roachiltg wedding, Airs. Ernest nest Dur- 0itl was 0115)ress of ceremonies and the program was opened with a sing -song led by Mrs. W. J. Craig and Mrs. R..1. Phillips al the piano. A solo was sang by \liss Patsy Wilkins and a humorous reading „When Father Carves the Duck" was given by Mrs, Thomas 11ag- gilt. A solo "The Wedding of ,lack and .1111" was sung hy Miss Alargarel Haines. Mrs. Charles Millian and Mrs, John Durnin escorted Miss Alillian and her sister, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, to the decorated chairs and each were presented with a beautiful corsage. Mrs. Ted Mills read an address of good wishes and the many gifts were. I;resenled to her by Misses Bernice McDougall, Margaret Ilaincs, Palsy Malian, Jennifer grange and Patsy lnlyre, of Lynden, 0n'ario. '1 he In'ide is the daughter of Al r. and Nit's. 'Elwin - as Lawson, of Hamilton, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. \Varner Ale - !idyll., of lt,11, t, Port Albert. 'I;u' marriage took place al SI. Paul's lin ite,1 ('hurch, Dundas, cat August 19, 1960, at 7.311 p.nl. Rev. Malcolm Johns- ton oll'iciated and the church organist M•. Lloyd Oakes, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white [Icor- long h gown w:th lace bodice, sahrina neckline, sequins and mcdhe' of pearl decorated the bodice, 'l he hill skirt of nylon net over satin, hail lace inser- tions. The heart -shaped headdress was covered with mother of pearl and hold the shoulder -length veil in 1)1000. Site carried a white 13iblc crested with white feather carnations and stecet- heart roses. ,\liss Barbara :1lkinsctt, of Dundas, was maid of honour, wear- ing a dress of mauve nylon over Inf feta, with matching jacket and head- dress, and wore white acce'ssorie's, and Wednesday, August 16,1960 .•-. +.+.-• • • •• • ► • • • •.• • • • • • •-• .• • •4-.-•.+......-....4...-•-1••••+1♦ •• • C t • I•••••••••••••••-•••••-•••••-l•••••••••••-•-•••••d-•-•-•-.•-•-•-•-.• �int�l��111t, Thoro-biIt Shoes Heavy work calls for Sistnnn Thoro- bilt work shoes, They're built for rugged everyday service, long wear and maximum foot comfort ... specially treated to resist acids and sculling. Call in and outfit }}n�ursedl for work with Sisn,an Thoro•Gilts, 111A i)ILL'S \\'ill Govicr, Mrs. Lily 'Webster, Mrs. Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1rJUNlJ II,�i3U�tU , Rc• iti l Fairse u ice, and Mrs. Viva Mc - Wilkins, ��� ��������+'' '•' �� 1\'ilkins, Hiss llillian thanked her carried a bouquet of yellow feather' A group of girls from Lon�lesbuto Gregor, spent Thursday and Friday •44-....�+.-.-. • • ! •-•-•-•• .• •++•-•.+• friends fol' the mach t gifts and invited I r, 1 y. them to see them In London displayed carnations. of Dtnst tdn:;,15and the at i\1imu'hhnded lwei'e he ascll'ollows, Helen with cousins allultt\Us�, Robert Thompson and athe sister's being. A dainty y lu tel ushers were \lr. David Lawson, broth- Snell, was served follchving the program. Good, llcillte nt Il, Susan Clark, Roth spent Sunday with relatives at Masters Keith, \\'dyne noel Eric Scott cr of the bride, and Air. Larry Dawns, Lorna Mtll i , \Wendy Caldwell, Lloy llcalhccte. are visiting with their grandparents, cousin of the bride. A reception was :.•h idtick, Beverley Lee, Vickie Weil- 116. and Airs. Ray Duncan of Detroit, hanks, and Miss Jessie Duncan of Paris, spec' 4 • N#WrI MIWV I�N�MMI�NdIN4NJ.I'I�MI�II • • -- JAMES WAY - PUSH BUTTON FARM Silo Unloaders, Barn Gutter Cleaners, Augur Bunk Feeders, Cattle Stalls, Watering Systems, Fan Ventilating Systems and the Famous Ice Pack Bulk Milk Coolers. Deal with your James Way Distributor, who is behind the biggest, best and newest lines ion Canada. Phone Cinton HU 2-9822 for appointment Free Plans and Estimates given. , JONATHAN HUGILL R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributors for This Arca. held when the wedding (1111001 wa. 116. and Mrs. Achison. of Seaforth. I served in the I,O.O.F, Hall. For a wcd- I Misses Faye and Maryanne Blake, of cling trip to Northern Ontario the bride • Brussels, are visiting with their grand ware a willow green suit with match parents, Mr. and Ahs. Andrew Kirk connell, Mary and Diane. Master Douglas Alnhring, of Gode- ing accessories. On their return fheN will reside at 14 Wellington Sl. Dundas. rich, 'is visiting with his grandparents, Among the guests were Mr. and Airs, Mr. and Airs, Harry Beadle, Warner McIntyre, Freddie and Ken - Friends are pleased that Mr. Iamb neth, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell, of Stoltz has returned from S'ralford hos- Auburn, Mr, and Mrs. -Edward Gray, pital where he had surgery on his eye, Bay City, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.and we hope for a speedy recovery, HarryLewis, Saginaw, Michigan, lir. and Mrs, James Barber, 'Toronto, Trousseau Tea IIcId Mrs, Worthy Young entertained re - 4 cantly al a trousseau tete in honour 01 her daughter, M'anila's Wedding. The dining -room was attractively decorated with baskets of shaded gladioli and the table was centred with the beautiful • wedding cake, and silver tea services. Mrs. M. Good, of Simcoe, grandmother .4•+-•-•+ •4-.+4-.4-.•-+++44-1-•-•4.4-•••-..+•+.-•.-•-.4+.1 of the bride poured tea. The guests were welcomed at the door by Airs., secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, The fin - Young and \Vanita, and were assisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. Eric Pearce, of 1\'illowdale. The guests were served by little cousins of the bride, Janet and Joan Murchison, of Simcoi, and Lynn Snyder, of Colborne township, Miss Marjorie Young, of Au- burn, Misses Diane and Darlene Boughton, of Clinton, all cousins of the bride. The trousseau was shown by the bride's sister, Mrs. Glenn Patterson, of GoderiWh, and the gifts were shown by Mrs. John Speers, Caledon, sister of the bride, tial Miss Marilyn Falconer, EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. Auburn W. 1. meeting Airs. Thomas Haggett, president of the Women's Institute, was in charge of the August meeting which met in the Orange hall with a good attend - ' once. The meeting was opened with the Ode, Maty Stewart Calleel, and 0 Canada, The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the ancial statement was also accepted. A letter of thanks was read from Airs. William Goddard for the gift received from the Institute whet she moved to Gode'ich. It was announced that the short course in needlework will be held 4 on April 25 and 26, 1961. An invitation to attend a court whist party at Dun- gannon on August. 25th was accepted. Plans were completed for the cleaning bee on the hall for Thursday morning, and Ahs, Kirkconnell gave the report girls were introduced by Rose Marie of the card committee. The fall rally, Ilaggitt and Jannett Dobie and Jaact of the Huron County Institutes will be j Young, who were going to the 100111 held in Auburn on October 17, when market for their week's supply, called members from East Huron, South Ilur• on their friend Margaret Haines to go on and West Huron Districts will be with therm, 'l'ihc girls proved to Mar- .+'+..•.-•-..*•+.• . ++•-.+ ••.•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• Mrs. Duncan Alurchisott, Alrs. Charles present. The leader for the 4-11 fall garet that cheaper cuts can be made Houghton and Airs, Meredith Young. !Project, "The Club Girl Entertains," i very attractive and appetizing. The Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bastin, of Lon- will be Mrs• Keith Machan and All•s.! girls ended titefr little skit with a song. don, visited with her sister, Al's. E(1.1 Ed. Davies. The training school will On behalf uhf the convenor of home Ec- Davies and Ali- Davies last Sunday he held in Clinton on August 311 and 31.. ()ninnies, Mrs. William St'aughan and HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .,+.++..«.+.••++•.+++..+-..•...+.....-•+..•-...-.-.-•-.-•++.-..++-..-+.,...-... Toronto, and Miss Dawn Sowerby, of flirt Albert. Those assisting in the • kitchen were, Mrs. Stanley Snyder Kenny Radford, of Myth, spent a few a few days last week with Mrs, Lilt' clays with his cousin, David Lce, Webster and will Govie•. Cathy Dunbar is spending a week Ah•. and Airs. Jock Davidson and with the Lee children. children of Whitehorse, Manitoba, vi; • Mrs. Agelia McAuley, of Sault Sle. - i'ed at the honk of Mr. and Mrs. Bei: Marie, and Mrs. Wesley Shobhrook of,Brunsdon. ;\1rs, Davidson is the (laugh - Clinton, spent 'Thursday visiting with ler of Art Brunsdon, her husband Ila; Mrs, 1larvey !hulking, also M's, John Shobbrook, Miss Vina Knox, of Toronto, is va- cationing with her parent;, \I, and Mrs. Thomas Knox, Air, and Mrs. Dred Armstrong, of St. Catharines, are al present renewing old acquaintances in the vicinity. ATI, and Mrs, Glen Carter held a been shade CJtaplain of iiingslon Anila• Lary college. All's. Moor, Airs, Maines and Miss (Tara liloor spent a few clays visiting Mrs. \iary Brunsdon, in Clinton, sister of Mrs. Haines and Airs. 13loor, also visiting Mr. and Airs. Bert Brunsdon. Airs. Brunsdon had a surprise visit from her brother and sister-in-law, Mi'. family gathering on Sunday in honor and Mrs. Jack Robertson, of Ottawa, of Mr. and Airs, Janes Armstrong. ul hetore (caving for a trip to the South - Clinton, who celebrated their 211111' ern Slates. wedding anniversary. lir. and Alrs.j M's. 1)on Napier returned to he:. John Armstrong, also Mr. and :\Irs. I home in Dallas, 'Texas, artier sllendin; Fred Armstrong, were present.the past two weeks with her parents:, Friends of Airs. Will Archambault,\ m••. and Airs. Bert L'runsdon. of Gtnlcrich, will be sorry to learn that i Nit, and Airs. Sid Lansing, of At - she suffered a stoke the forepart of,burn, and Air. and Airs, 1larctld Adm, last week. We hope there will soon heof Clinton, were Sunday visitors with improvement in her condition. Mr. Alex Wells attended the Thresh- ers Convention held in Corunna last Friday and Saturday. Clinton Memorial Shop PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER --SEAFORTU LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. 14r. Stewart King; of Toronto, ie tis- Mrs. Gordan Dobie and Airs. Thomas Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, presented each ping his father, Mr. Russel Kin;, and Lawlor were named leaders foi' the girl laking part with a spoon. The mot - Mrs. King, this week. senior project, "The 'Third Meal," i to "Buried seed grows, but buried tal- Mr. Sinclair Canlpb 'I, of Chicago, which will be held later this fall, Airs, 1 ent never grout's" was given hy Airs, Illinois, visited ins t week with his Ed. Davies spoke on the 4-11 Club work "Thomas Lawlor, and ended with a . cousin, Airs. Keane:. Scott, Mr. Scott, that the girls had convicted during the •aur family. past season, Marian Hickey gave the t1:ss Marga).,. Wright, nurse -in -train• cc-iumenlary on the exhibit on the ac- CLINTON: EXETER: ', ii:/;, at Bra"' :'00(1 hospital is holiday- modes for a club girl's clothes cloo- Business-IIu 2-6606 Business 41 inn at her (cane here, et and the accessories which had been ftesldence-Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 i Miss r .Beadle, -.,t ,.r London, is .,. trade by Margaret Haines were illus- .+•.•+-•+•.+..•..+...•++•-•++..eat-•++a' cationic,; with her portents, Air. and traced and Marian explained fully Mrs. Harry Beadle. PHONES; Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R.' A. SPO'I'TON. Back To School Specials Boys' Blue Denim Jeans, sizes 8.16 yrs., Spec. 1.99 Boys' Cotton Plaid Shirts, longe sleeves, sizes 6 to 14 Spec. .99c Boys' Windbreakers, sizes 8 to 16 yrs., Reg. to 6.95 Special 3.99 Boys' Sisman Scampers. sizes 1 to 5 (factory seconds) Spec. 2.99 Boys' Blk. and Brown Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5 one-half Special,� 3.99 Boys' High Bulk Orlon terry Como Sweaters in blue, red, grey, size sm., med., Igo. Spec. 4.95 Boys' T Shirts, fancy shades, sizes 4 to 6 Spec. 69c Boys' Penman T Shirts. long sleeves, Reg. 1,00 Special - 79c Girls' Slim .liras, striped, Reg. 3.49, sizes 12 to 18, Specal 2.49 Girls' Orton Cardigans and Pullovers, sizes 8 to 14 large assortment of shades , , , . Spec. 2.98 Girls' Saddle Oxfords, sizes 4 to 9. Reg. 5.95 Special 4.79 Girls' Twister Sockees Spec. .59c "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRIDES AND BRANDED LINES." The Arcade Store 1 PFIONE 211 B'LYTH, ONT. McIntyre -Lowson their uses to help keep tidy bedrooms. The spring project, "Meat in the Menu," proved very interesting for the Lighted candelabra, bouquets of yel- girls, as shown by their• skit, "Making low gladioli and purple asters, made a 1 the most of your meat phoney." Tho reading "What have we done for the world lo -clay." An instrumental was played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and on Saturday, August 13th, the 4-11 girls sang a quinteltc accent- C'ongratulalio S to Dr. Annie floss panicd by Margaret Haines. An inter- who celebrated her birthday, August esting contest was given by Mrs. T. 12111. Lawlor, and A -hs. Bert Craig was the -` winner. A successful auction was con- HONEY FOR SALE ducted by Airs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Fresh Clover Honey at 25c a lb. i Ed. Davies. The Queen was sung and your own containers. honey in m the grace -and a dainty lunch was se'v- pails can be purchased at Bert Allen's ed by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and As, Latdcsbo•o, Wallace Ross, Seaforth. Gordon Dobie. 29-2. Airs. Webster and \1r. Govieh'. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Chester Biggins who will celebrate their 44111 wedding anniversary on' Tuesday, August 36(11. Congratulations to Mr. Ronald Phil.) el London, who celebrated his birth- day on Wednesday, August 24111. Congratulations to Mr. Calvert Fal- coner who celebrated his birthday on Monday, August 22nd, Congratulations to lh'. Cecil Wheeler who celebrated his birthday on Mon- day, August 22nd. Congratulations to Mr. Moody Hol- land who celebrated his birthday on Thursday, August 111111. Congratulations to Mrs. Robert \Vightman wrho celebrated her birthday r0.0,,v;;,...,ww,na.«.:..................«....«........».:.,,....;-.+.......w..•».......,,»w..+.>ax-e+•rom...<.v»:,t+.a,»....ww..w...e,.r....w»......-•r•,ne,,,•.,. «.a+«;..w<.......roeMw., .oww.rr.wow.n ,wsa...w ;oaw Yes, the rumors are true that :John Deere will soon leo Announcing a new line of tractor(:. We'll be proviowing them at "Deere Day' in Dallas" August 30. What's mole, • we've been told that those - new tractors represent un -.amazing hall. forward in power fanning --an advance so progressive that it sets an all-new high in tractor performance,. ease of handling, and operator comfort, Watch for our announcement date when wo re- turn from Dallas, We are looking for- ward to showing • you firsthand what these tractors are going to mean to you in greater production, lower labor 'costs, :incl more leisure time, ohnnie Bhie JOHN DEERE SaIes& Service PHONE 768 SEAFORTH Wednesday, August 16, 1960 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. NYMMN•N•NVyV•..NWrvI�Nvv V-N+N W brI.I.d,..01./NOI.ISPIr INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Ac'ident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 WANTED Housekeeper required for three adults in modern home with every conven- ience in Clinton. Good home, Good %Vages, Would consider capable farm girl. Apply, Mrs. W. V. troy, {lox 310, Clinton, phone collect, 11U 2-0357, 29-1 FOR SALE 1954 Nash Sedan; 1950 Plymouth Sta- tion tvagon; both in good condition, good tires. Priced right. Apply Garnet Farrier, phone 711J1, Wingham. 29-2p FOR SALE Electric Cord Organ, Concert. Im- perial, in perfect condition. Apply, Bev Wallace, Blyth. 29-3p LYCEUM TIIEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. 'flue's., Fri., Sal„ Aug 18 - 19 • 20 Michael Callan • Evy Norluu►l in "The Flying Fontaines" A pictcre of circus people SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. NYMNJJv~fMMaMIO•rMrM Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver- "f' 4.4,* '''''^'•r'''''#. '^^^''P ~#4'4.4 ton, Ontario. 18-tf Clinton Community FIM ER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone llensall, 696112. 50-13p.tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louie Blake, phone 42Rai, Brussels, 11.1t, 2. CRAW FOR I) & HETHERING'1'ON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crqwford, R. S. Iietheringtoo R.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. iN BLYTH EACH TIIURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4\ G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GUDERICH WI) J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 n,m, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30, Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR iST PATi2ICK ST, • WiNGiIAM, EVENINGS' BY APPOINTMENT (For Apuintinent please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTI,1'Y Public Accountant GODERiCH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE nouns -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT 2 CLIINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05-1f. 1NIMNIIYMI•M"J+.-- i-... _-_— DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASII PRICES paid in surouncling districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar, P & W TRANSPORT LTJ). Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays IIogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Deacl Cows and Horses At Cash Value Ohl Iiorses — 5c I'er Pound PITONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTiI 24 HOUR SERVICE 131f, BE EFFICIENT! farmer owned and controlled and oiler- IIE A ILEA, GIRL! GRADUATES OF GODERICIC BUST• ate at cost. Sunnier calling hours:-• Prepare for a position in NESS COLLEGE OBTAIN POSITIONS Between 7:30 and 9:30 non, week days; business by securing a diploma issued The following students have recently 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. by The Business commenced work as secretaries, book - For service or more information call: keepers, stenographers, and typists; Clinton I -IU 2-3441, or for long distance Educators' Douglas Fleischauer, Scales and Rob - Association of erts, London; Phyllis Hoy, Eaton's of Clinton Zenith 9.5650. ,;: ,::;.::: Canada. Canada, London; Dianne Bourne, Re. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER Fall 'Perna con• llance•Rceves-Maser Ltd., Stratford; 'e,.. 4 + lnerl`u Tuitiwing on $24 6.t.. oftz�Donna Bell,nDilks & Misener, Barristers, LNWG "� �:: : . per month, Stratford; Audrey Mitchell, W. A. She - offer Pen Co. of Canada Ltd., Gode- ` BUSINESS rich; Barbara Terrio, Kincardine Fur - FIRE INSURANCE CO.,far, ,. COLLEGE allure; Phyllis Glen, stlto Salt Ltd., HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT. �� , ; r ' 34 East 5t. Goderich; Beverley Wright, Upper Lak- ` Goderich es Shipping Ltd., Goderich; � Helen OFFICERS: � �_ t , . r30,1960 MaturingSept.30, President •— John L. Malone, Sea- JA 4-So21 Cluff, Bayfield Hardware; Helen Buf- Dated Sept,SCptdtllrlll ' S )t. 1961 1980 forth; Vlce•Presidcnt, John H. 111cEw• „ 3tn. `r^ ''> finga, McGavin Farm Implements, Walton; Donna Opfer, Town Clerk's' ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. ,S; , Office, Goderich; Itelen Litt, Ingram Southgate, Seaforth,'°' '` ` _ : t { .: & Bell, To•otto, Beverly Iloyer, Mur- DIRECTOR5 <Xx ray -Selby Shoe Co., London; Betty Al - J, L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H. McEw• 1 r'. ¢" len, Jack flood School Supplies Co. ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; ,;z, " Ltd., Stratford; Blanche Allison, Kin - Norman Trewartha, Clinton; r cardiae News; Lois Dykstra, Ander- J. L. Pep- "rrc,z per, Brumfield; C. W. Lconhardt, z� son, .Neilson, Ehgoftz, Bell, Dilks & )Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Misener, Barristers, Stratford; Diana Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Neville, Avon Dairies Ltd., Stratford; . Seaforth, FOR SALE William McAsh, Public Utilities Com- , No, 25 Beach stove with reservoir, mission, Waterloo; Nellie Westerhout, William Leipce ;NTS ndesboro; V, used 7 years, in excellent condition; Avalon Fabrics Ltd., Stratford; Petri-, Ilaymadc washer with pump, first ria Carter, Jack llood School Supplies J. Lane, I1.R, 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- class condition. Apply, David Ewen, Co. Ltd., Stratford; Eileen Cooper, Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Lolesboro, 29-2p General Coach Works of Canada Ltd., Harold Squires, Clinton. Hensa11; Marjorie Wardrop, Retail Credit Union, Toron'o; Barbara Ilol- K. W. COLQUIIOUN WANTED land, Co-operators' lnsuraece. Company, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Used sacks. Apply, R. N. Alexan- London; Shirley Fowler, Preston-Noclt- ing Ltd., Stratford, 29-1 REPRESENTATIVE der, Ssed Mill, Londesboro, phone dun Life Assurance Company of Canada 20H33, Blyth, 29.1p 1 CLINTON FOR SALE i PHONES Two hundred and fifty while brick, �Iffice, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.7551f WANTED In good hundred fon, Apply Mrs. M. Au - Phone Blyth '18 Tractor to chive Bell Threshing Ma- " b pphouc Hunter 2.7504, Clinton, SALESMAN chine. Apply, arty Cunninghatn, R.R.1, 20.1p r•-•÷.4-4-+•44444 / 'tic penned, 7 Auburn. , - ' . TIIE BLYTH STANDARD 13ItOWNIE'S „gog. Clinton -- Ontario FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOW NIGIfLY Admission: 65c Children under 12 in Cars free TIIURSDAY and FRIDAY AUGUST 25 and 20 THE GALLMIT HOURS JAMES CAGNEY •• DENNIS WEAVER (One Cartoon+) .SA'I'URDA fund MONDAY AUGUST 27 and 20 Double Feature BRING TiHE KIDS Pirates and Plunder In the Most Amazing Adventure a Boy Ever Lived THE BOY AND PIRATES (Colour) 1 .N PAGE •IN1..NIMIIMNNSI114 MINMNII MEET YOUR NEIGIIBOiRS AT THE GODERICH PARK Til EATItE Phone JA4.7811 N(1W PLAYING— "The Young Land" In Cinenascope, MON., TUE.,WED.,'I'II11ItS., AUG. 29 • 30 • 31 SEPT. 1 Gina Lollnln'igida • frank Sinatra • Paul Ilenried with Peter Lawford, in a story of North Burma during the harassment of the Japanese invaders, "N EVEIt SO 1'1114.\2" scope and(olor Fltf, and SAT'., SEPI' 2 and 3 DOUBLE BILL "VALLEY of the ItEI)W001)S" Adult Entertainment Starri►gJohn Hudson and Lynn Mornay "TiII; WAY to the GOLD" Sheree North and Jeffery Hunter SATURDAY AiA'I'INEE—"14ay to the Gold" and 2 cartoons COAI1NG—"'l'hc Bridle Path" a new British Fun Show. kMI•IfN•NIdNNN•••NIN.• frNWNavi rI1nirorr oNI•ItrwN.intswr, WEEKLY FARM. ItEI'OItT s (By J. Carl Hemingway t JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CONVENT - ' 'PION IIELD AT OWEN SOUND Member's of the local congregation of • During the last 11'md'l 11'ar the great Jehovah's Witnesses returned Sunday t minds of the western wn+ld met and' night refreshed from their three day drew up the Atlantic Charkr. Onc of Senn -annual circuit assembly held in • the basic principles staled that "thea' Owen Sound this past week -end. They shall be equal opportunity for all." were among the 614 that congregated in '1;;i; 1 understand) was to apply to all' the O.S,C.V,f. Auditorium lo enjoy " lines of endeavour. But does it': Bible talks and demonstatiolts on the - 1 was told recently that candidates tvay of Christian life. PLUS '^r Liberal nominations in the county' Friday evening the delegates saw the Iheocr,alie Ministry School" in opera- MURVYN VYE •• CHARLES HERBERT •• SUSAN GORDON 11x'ed to bemenwithmrnuy' If tion where each Witness minister this is true for Liberal candidates we I teams the fine points of public speak- _' can assume that it would also he true ing. fcr candidates for 11)0 01110r party highlight of Saturday afternoon's ses- • nominations. Does this then mean }hat skins was the baptism of four new Wit - the ih'sl qulllifica'ion in hecontlus a nesses to add to the over 345 that are member of Parliament is wealth? already dedicated to the service oC On this basis we can only have goy- Jehovah in this area. ' eminent by the rich and if they are The convention was climaxed on Sum human it will he government for the day when Mr. T. R. Jones, district su- rich, "Equal opportunity for all''" pervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses, spoke However 1 don't intend to pursue this on the subject "Finding Peace in This Troubled World." Mr. Jones was quick (Colour) Ki;I'I'll 11ITCIl1'sL lone Carlooa)• line of thought but rather 10 point out to mention that no effort of man to $L25 ADMITS a CARLOAD ON TUESDAY NIGHT'S ONLY another place where this "equal oppor' provoke war can prevent lasting peace _-....-..._.___ .__..__._ _. tunity for all" is 0 basic principle. It in this generation. TIIURSDAY and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 - is found in 0 sla'ement of policy for He concluded by urging his listeners Double Feature , Co•Operatives back around 1923. This to look forward to this hope of everlast- WINDOMS V/AY• fat•me•s fol' a long time, 1 wonder how peace. has been an accepted policy among ing life inn new world of endless fat' even they are willing to put into 'Members of the four generations that practice, or will be allowed to put it : were in attendance were: Mrs. Chris- (Colour)Lina Nelson in her 81st year; Mrs. Ida PETER FiNCH -• MARY URE - into practice. Mulligan, Lynda Martin and Mrs. Olive By the last Rural Co -Operator 1 find .-,;.1•;. lin. that about 70 percent of the 1960 wheat , he convention delegates consumed a TERROR IN A TEXAS TOWN S'I'EitLiNG HAYDEN •• CAROL KELLY (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AUGUST 'JO and 31 The Gypsy And The Gentleman crop has been marketed at about $1.40! great quantity of material food as well (AMPBL D [SEAN© per bus. Yet on present supply and ca being spiritually nourished. The ON BLOOD u (past market history the price for the' cafeteria shopping list included in part year should be at least $1.110 per bus. ( sten lbs. of neat, 400 lbs. of potatoes, 50 Adult Entertainment .. Why then have so many farmers wank- dozen hot dogs and 7,200 glasses of CARL MOIINEIt •• ANDRE MORRELL elcd their wheat? Simply because punch (One Cartoon) ' they didn't have the money or facilit- les to store their grain for sale later. "' ' We can't blame the dealers for buying HOUSE FOR SALE— -----_.--- I cheaply because they have to compete SUNRISE BEAN MEETING 111 Blyth, 3 apartments, all rented, NOTICE with other dealers in selling. extra lot. For particulars phone 167, For custom combining, also have fa Blyth, 28-2p. citifies to put grain in the barn. Con -I In the interests of this idea of equal SEPTEMBER 1st opportunity for all would the wheat The 2nd annual Sunrise Bean Meet- itaclf (Donald Buchanan, Seaforth. FUR SALE phone 757,14,Londcf;boro, growers he willing 10 NW- ol 111) their 011'11 lug will he held on Thursday, Septent- 29-1. selling agencywhich would purchase,' her 1st, at the hone of Jack Peck, one At, Reduced Prices Asphalt Shingles, Plywood, Sash and all wheat offered at a basic price oil' and one quarte' miles west of Kippen Doors, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, $1.25 per bus. at time of delivery, say, on the 'Township line from 8:00 a.m. to Pipe and Fittings, Metal Roofing, NOTICE TO CREDITORS $1.25 1st, with one and one -hall , the morning to 10:00 a.m. Steel Culverts. Call around, free es- IN THE ES'I'A'l'E OF cents her bushel per 01011th incease! Guests to be present are: Wen Snow timates given, phone 36, Lorne Scrim- until ,Judy 1st to compensate lar farm and Dick Franks, Western Ontario Ag- geom., P.O. 117. 28.2. Sr1Rr111 EDITH G113SON sloragee, The Agency would that sell all; Western ricultural School, Ridgetown; Jack FOR SALEALL PIsIISONS having claims the wheat as it was requited by the Murray, Regional Soil Specialist, Lon- • • Lon - 60 acres, with house and other build- against the Estate of the above men- trade at the best possible price and don; Darrel Dotson, C.I.L. Toronto, and ings, near highway, school buses. Ter- boned late of the 'Township of Morris, export the surplus. Then during .July others. els. Immediate possession. Apply, County of Iluron, spinster, \\ to died on of the following year the total antcunt This event is sponsored by Iiuron John S. Hutchison, R.R. 1, Lucknow. the eighth day of August, 1960, are re- received by the Agency for the wheat County Soil and Crop Lnprovement 27-3p. quired to file proof of same with the would be divided by the total number Association. undersigned of cr before the tenth clay of bushels purchased and an average AT'T'ENTION FARMERS • of September, 1960. price of say $1.60 arrived at. 'then Brush spraying fence bottoms; also After that date the executor will pro- each farmer would receive 0 further March and then get $1.75, $1.85 or barn cleaning and whitewashing with ceed to dis'rihute the estate having payment of 35 cents per bushel sold, even $2.00 per bushel for their wheat? Carhola, the product that keeps flies regard only to the claims of which he This would be "equal opportunity for, 1\Iayhe farmers should also be inquir• and cobwebs out from season t season. shall then have had notice, all" in practice. If the Ontario Wheat ing into the sale of timothy seed. At J. M. Baker, p110110 95, Brussels. 26 7 DA'Z'ED at Wingham this 22nd day Growers were to propose such a Mar -1 the moment there is no price establish - of August, 1960. kering flan, )yield there be loo many ed and won't be until dealers are able NOTICE CIIAl1'1'ORD Ili?'1'IfhmING'1'ON farmers hoping that by some rekscle to accurately estimate the crop and Custom combining. Apply, Lyle Wingham, Ontario, they would he able to store wheal next prospective market that will allow Montgomery, phone IIU 2-7231, Clinton, Solicitors for the Executor 29.3 year until the following February or then) their required profit. Ontario. 27-3. FOR SALE House, 7 rooms, sun -porch, 2 -piece bath, downstairs, 3 -piece, upstairs. Apply, Mrs, John Collinson, Blyth, 27-3p, ,-• ♦ -4 4+4-4-4 4•+4•-• •-•-•+04-4+4 •-•-• N 4-4+4 4+4-4- •-4 NEW ISSUE $135,000 VILLAGE of BRUSSELS 5 and one•half Percent Serial Debentures PRICED TO YIELD 5.60 PERCENT THIS ISSUE IS FOR A NEW 6 ROOM PUBLIC SCHOOL. You may purchase a maturity to suit your individual requirements. School supporters can save 5 and one-half percent on their taxes by puchasing these bonds and priced at a discount, they are a very attractive investment. Nesbitt, Thompstn and Company Limited 350 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario CECIL WHEELER Phone 88, Blyth, Ontario Stalely Towers Welcome Visitors ,icen hundred years ago you (',yard a castle or palaco you would (in conformity with the social customs of the time) doubtless have dug a wide, deep moat around your home and, having filled that (the moat) with water, have filled your h:tttlenhents with itchy -fin; (red :archers, alert tar -boilers and pourers, and muscular rock- evoppers. The general aim then was to keep visitors out. A hundred years ago you might merely have surrounded your palace with iron 'fences and perhaps filled the surrounding woods with mantraps and pit- falls. Ten years ago you might have causal your bailiff to nail up your first restrained notice of invitation outside your gates, beckoning passers-by to enter and, for a small fee, to share with you the marvels or beauties of your estate on Saturday after- noons. Times change. Today you would buy space in the news- papers and time on television to drag as many people as possible into your grounds and you would sit up nights in brain- storming sc.;sions with your London agent (publicity agent) dreaming up new gimmicks to make it all worth while. What can happen in the mod- ern age was rather drastically illustrated the other day at Pal- ace Mouse, historic home of Lord Montagu of Beaulieu (pronounc- ed Bewley) where his lordship For Half Sizes PRINTED PATTERN 4618 121/2-22q AMP 414L4, Step into this scooped, back• tipped sheath—step out happily ill summer! Easy -sew in breeze - light cotton or shantung with jacket to contrast or match. Printed Pattern 4618: Half Sizes 121/2, 1.41/2, 1612, 18112 20/, 2212. Size 1611 dress takes 31'a yards 35 -inch; jacket, 11a yards. Printed directions on each pat- t.lrn part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDiRESS, S T Y L E NUMBER. Sand order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. DRIVE WITH CARE I had staged the V i' th Beaulieu Fatt`ival of Jaz;;. Thousands came. f, was not just that bearded tra- ditionalists joined in a fight that clean-shaven L)ixielanders were having with a combined force of midway skiffers and modernists, but somebody also set fire to the Antique Car Mu- seum, '1'l'.e Bi itiTh Broadcasting Cor- poration meanwhile was driven off the air while actually tele- vising the festival. Then next evening ten historic villages around were blacked out by a power failure. Finally Mr, IIunt- phrey Lyttleton's trumpet was lost, to use a euphemism, and an innocent horn player who was later skiing in a New Forest village street was pounced upon by the police and detained for some time while he tried to ex- plain his trumpet, no easy thing to do. Lord Montagu of Beaulieu had been hoping to turn Beaulieu into "The Glyndebourne of the jazz world," but at Glynde- bourne they play opera and the fans are willing to dress in (venin; tails and gowns in the afternoon anc1 generally behave more formally. Yet what made this whole thing so specially significant was that, because of the informality of this fi'all festival, Lord Mon- tagu had to cancel his long- standing engagement to race his traction engine against the Duke of Bedford's finest racing trac- tion engine at Woburn Abbey, historic country palace of the Bedfords. The many thousands of peo- ple who had gathered at Woburn Abbey from the 14 corners of the United Kingdom to race or simply to watch traction en- gines — there was a great An- nual Traction -Engine Rally ad- vertised — although they kept a stiff upper lip, were a mite dis- appointed. Woburn somehow didn't seem the same, writes John Allan May in the Christian Science Monitor. For it is not enough these days to v:fer a landscaped garden, lunch in the historic 15th century banqueting hall, a view of the priceless tapestries of a unique Palladian Villa. Lord Hertford, for instance, when he invites you to Ragley Hall, Alcester, War- wickshire, may offer a Picasso Exhibition, as well as the dis- plays of water skiing in the an- cestral lake, but there are some who are a little doubtful whether Lord Hertford has yet gone far cnough, however well Picasso draws the mobs. More may be needed. "Visit Alton Towers" advises another advertisement, Alton Towers is in Staffordshire, mid- way between Uttoxeter and Leek and is, the advertisement states, the "Former Stately Home of the Earls of Shrewsbury." It has, it is said, the most magnificent gardens in the British Isles. But it now has also "fountains, tem- ples, zoo (including lions and elephants), the largest 00 gauge railway in the world, . , Trac- tion Engine Museum , . , boating, scenic railway, first-class licens- ed catering , , . and FREE PARK- ING," Such is the English love of locomotives that the sure-fire way of drawing in a million visitors a year apparently is to fill your stately home with trac- tion engines. You would be well advised also to race them, such is the English love of racing, over the historic landscape, to the sound of trumpets (Dixie- land). Ah, there is no home like a palace, as they say in England, and it is certainly a far cry from the days cif moats, archers, oil - boilers, and rock -droppers. Or, as Lord Montagu of Beaulieu might well wonder, is it? Is it all that far after all? Will they make a comeback? It's foolish to worry about the confused teenagers. Give them time and they'll grow up to be confused adults. THREE -WHEELING — Mrs. Calvin Bublin shows how the problem of airing her triplets was solved - three carriages joined to- gether. The middle pram even has an extra beat for the babies' big Sister, Therese, 2. THE NEW PRINCE — Queen Mother Elizabe:h appears to have quite an armful as she helps little Prince Andrew pose for his latest photograph. ONICI,ES 1NGE! Gwen.doli.n.e P. ClOxisve It isn't fall yet but the blue - jays evidently think it should be. They are congregating in the tall trees nearby, occasionally leav- ing thein to swoop down to the sunflower heads, picking at the seed before it is even ripe. Blue - jays are such lovely birds — lovely but with an ugly voice, even worse than the crows. How different froin the pretty little canaries, their flashing yellow matched by songs of lilting mel- ody. We have quite a number around here, I love to watch them, and I have been able to do quite a lot of watching late- ly as I have been sitting out- side knitting mitts for the boys. Mitts! Yes, that's right — eight pairs of them, two pairs each for the four oldest grandsons. To avoid rushing don't you think it's a good idea in summer to get ready for winter — and in win- ter to prepare for summer? Not that I always practise what I preach but that doesn't alter the fact of it being a good idea, does it? Of course, most of us are pre- paring to a certain extent any- way — by canning, pickling and jamming. Last night I put down nine jar,, of raspberries. it is nice to see them stacked on the shelves for winter conssnnhption. In our family, during the sum - ,hardly touch preserves at all — not with fresh fruit on the'tiharket. Ilaspberrie,, even at thirty-five cents a pint, are still just as economical as opening a ,jar or can of berries, if you grow your own that's even bet- ter — which, unfortunately, we don't. I just can't get Partner interested in growing berries of any kind. Sometimes I wonder where the supermarkets buy their stuff. The other day 1 was in a hurry and bought a five -pound bag of "new" Ontario grown potatoes. Almost half of then were partly rotten, The next day I stopped at a well-known fruit . market for raspberries and noticed they had freshly dug Irish cobblers that might have cone from our own garden. They were a treat to scrape and to eat, As fon fruit, i never buy it from a supernhaet — except bananas and citrous fruit. There are times \vhen you definitely DON'T got whit you pay for. Well, this is the time of yet' when little field mice try to find a way into the house to set up living quarters for the fall and winter. And are they the cagey little fellows! Many of them manage to eat the bait without springing the trap. We are not bothered with them — Ditto takes care of that little problem, But just listen to what happened to a neighbour family. They had a really friendly little mouse. He came out every night and ran around the kitchen, oblivious to anyone who tnight be around, Traps didn't scare hint one bit — but he enjoyed the cheese! We lent Ditto to our neighbours. But Ditto evidently thought it wasn't worth while hanging around for one small mouse when she could catch then by the dozen in the field. So she curled up 00 the chesterfield and went to sleep. Then came the weekend when cur neighbours had visitors. The mouse cane out as usual — which naturally led to a mouse - catching discussion. Said Ron to Bill — "Why don't we shoot it — you've got an air -rifle haven't you?" So, to cut a long story short, that's what they did. The mouse was under the "frig" so they blocked the sides to make sure it would have to come out at the front, They waited two grown When against one lit- tle mouse! Presently it appeared, friendly and fearless as ever. Bill got it — first shot. So that's one way to get rid of a mouse, per- sonally I would rather put up with a mouse than have any kind of a gun used in the house. Even an air -rifle. My nephew Klemi was staying with us most of last week. He arrived from Peterborough in a new Hillman, his first long drive since getting his driver's permit. I don't know whether to say he had beginner's luck or the con. Hence of a limited experience. Anyway he drove through Tor- onto during the rush-hour traf- fic, via the Kingsway, with its detours and construction confu- sion at the Six Points — a chive that even hardened drivers try to avoid if at all possible. But he arrival happy and s, nolo and all in one piece, lle offered to take Inc with hint 00 his return to Peterborough, from there I could go on to the cottage. Also invited ale to the Stratford Mu- sie Festival next week. I aDive_ dated both offers but after a trial run i decided a ninety -mile trip would probably reduce me to a stale of jitters. Not hut what Klemi is a careful driver but . well, you probably know what I mean. Anyway we are too busy look- ing after properties around here belonging to vacation neigh- bours, Lawns to cut, plants and gardens to water and berries to pick, Also basements to bale out if the hydro should go off dur- ing a storm! As far as we are personally concerned we find it easier to be away one at a time, That way we know that things will be all right at home. After all we don't need a vacation the way most people do. New Royal Baby Gets The O.K. Exultant English newspapers seized on a rare treat and really spread themselves out with the latest pictures — and the first, since shortly after his birth — of cotton -topped, 5 -month-old Prince Andrew. The occasion: Baby Andrew and the two other royal tots, 11 -year-old Prince Charles and 9 -year-old Princess Anne, visited their grandmother, Queen Mother Elizabeth, on her 60th birthday, The London Daily Sketch fetched in a pediatrician, showed hint photographs of An- drew, and printed the doctor's observations. Some of them: Arms and legs: "Very well covered — quite nice. Too fat? No, no. Not a bit." Expression: "Intelligent, Look at those nice fat cheeks and that smile. Iie looks rather intelli- gent!" Shape of head: "A perfectly happy head, that," Snapping Pictures Modern Passion In a recent article, the Lon- don Economist reports that one family in every two in Britain now owns a camera. But only one Briton out of every five or six says he is a camera user, while in the United States, ac- cording to the weekly, one of every three individuals (lambs to be an amateur photographer. The point of the article is that Britain may very well catch up at the rate interest in the hob- by is growing. Then, in passing, 1t observes; It is not 'for nothing that the caricature of the American abroad has his cine (movie cam- era) whirring, his exposure meter and filters dangling at his side, and his tripod strapped tightly over his arm . , . psy- chologists assert that taking photographs has now become such an ingrained habit among Americans that pointing a cam- era has itself become an essen- tial part of seeing a view. Whether that habit is a nation- al characteristic peculiar to us is doubtful. Any traveler knows that Germans and Japanese seem to have an equal passion for "malting a picture" of any unusual or historic sight. The real question is whether "see- ing a view" suffers from getting it on film. Who has not encoun- tered the tourist who, after a quick glimpse o'f the Colosseum or the Grind Canyon or 11,3 AlI1 t11hra or t!u' rcrl\r•r'ud', bus• 1iiotself with hi.; phntog;'ii hiu apparatus, all intont upon ':et- ttn.; a clear, sh:,r;n "shot" of 'Chis 11'1.4 its adv i t:u;r: course. ,\ good photograph, '"s- pecially in color, of a fine a, ono 1, a pretty thing in its cneu right. It has ca degree of p,rr- 0 0cnce, It can touch, Veru:( later, all manner of trigger: of memory which 0thc'rv; i -e would he inactive, 1l renew.; the p:c,t and keeps remembrance fresh and detailed as well as :teem - ate. The di0advaniage is that if the vision of the actuality has been skimped in order to gel an image of it, memory itself may be thin and pour, no matter how good the artificial stimuta- lion. Nobody recalls vividly and fully what he did not look at hard, long and thoughtfully whit his own eyes in the first place. The most spendid of shadov,s doesn't help if the personal ex- perience of the substance was hasty, meager and distracted by preoccupation with what the lens was "scenic." — I;a11ini're Sun. Needle Variety Sy a i 0 .i ,. fir+ �.r • 535 Gy $ 'atthta i 4,e'• Make your guest room lovely with these linens! Unusual de- sign combines embroidery with a crocheted edging. Perfect fon' towels, pillow- cases, scarf ends. Pattern 535: transfer of 51/2 x 191/2 inch motif; two 41,1.E x 1312; crochet direc- tions. Send THIRTY -FM's CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal not for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Tor - 01110, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! Nev!tNew! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Craniined with exciting, unusual, popular, designs to crochet, knit, sew, en1- brodier, quilt, weave—fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, In the book FREE —3 quilt patterns. hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. ISSUE 35 —1960 RED PARTY LINE — That great Invention — the chorus line — has been adopted in Russia where these 30 Russian girls cavort in the open-air theatre of Mos:ow's Gorky Park. Their num- ber is called "Heroinas'uf Socialist Labor" in a U.S.-style revue titled "Rainbow." Big Redwoods Of The Pacific The Coast Redwood is a lover of the sea mists, and dominates the rainswept 'flats in the coast valley and the seaward and land - Ward slopes of the coast. range. 'J'hey grow in their native state Only here and nowhere else in tle world, They attain their ecenlc perfection in the region Itretching northward from the Golden Gate to the Oregon bor- der, Through all this region there runs the redwood Highway, Of- ten winding among the trunks of these hca utiful firers, through whn:•e sunlit holes you glimpse the Pacific. , , , '1•h(' entire Redwood holt or- iginally contained approximately one mullion five thousand acres, more than one-third of which. has now been cut over. The nar- row fringe of these monarchs alone the Redwood Empire Highway trust be backed up by considerable areas of forest to ,support them, for if the lumber- men get down to this fringe, the trees will be exposed to the full blast of the wind and in conse- quence will blow over and be destroyed. Then there is the risk of the climate being changed as the result of the destruction of great areas. Who can deny that the superb climate of California owes much to the cP;ect of the Redwoods, if it is not entirely enriched by their influence? . The Redwoods condense and filter out drops of water from the roast mists, which are often heav- iest in the driest summers, This so-called horizontal precipitation may be of considerable benefit to the growth of plant life, as well as the trees themselves, and could turn what might be a bar- ren land without them, into a rotate of fertility. For that reason *lone very extensive areas of these healthy life-giving trees :should be preserved, even apart from the future welfare of the trees themselves. , It was the inner forest that lured me on to explore its depths, and as I walked through ferns shoulder high, the morn- ing mist from the sea was touch- ed by the sun and produced con- tinuous variations of light,'which streamed and 'filtered in, throw- ing shafts of sunshine nn the ferns and on the great columns of these massive trees. The shaded groves were car- peted pale pink oxalis, blending with the vivid green of soft mos- 4es. In between the forest floor was covered with bracken and giant ferns, some of thein six foot tall, such as the liquorice, the leather -lead, the sword and wood ferns, or the lady and swamp ferns, Among them wild Iris grew shoulder high; and lilies, white arum, mimulus, lovely trillium ovatum, trillium sessile, and lupins; peas and vetches grew here and there, and great varieties of flowers, creep- ing yellow and blue violets, ast- ers, fairy bells, and bleeding heart, and in the undergrowth many little shrubs such as the blue myrtle, huckleberry, snow - berry, and blue elderberry. But most striking was the glorious pink mass of azaleas, with large open bell-shaped flowers, a feast of colour, a contrast to the darker shadows of the big ferns. , , , This primeval Redwood Forest. :la a veritable giant's garden of wild growth. The air everywhere Ip cool and sweet, charged with the perfume of flowering shrubs, -- From "The Redwoods," by Richard Sl. Barbe Baker, Smile - a curve that can set at lot of things straight, NEW RECORD - Broad jumper Ralph Boston soars through the air in Los Angeles on his way toward breaking Jesse Owen's 25 -year-old world record. Bos- ton, who is from Tennessee A&I College, leaped 26' 111/4" tit !he Mt, San Antonio College hack meet, HOT TOOTSIES - Resting his weary feet, Olympic marathon runner John Kelley displays his blisters after winning the first annual "Milk Run" race in New York City. April First Fight Fooled Joe Louis In the record bretiking II years that Joe Louis held the . world's heavyweight champion- ship, he set many a mark for future champions to shoot at, certainly not the least of which was his unheard of 25 defenses against both the cre'un and the dregs of the crop. But only in his 3rd title de- fense, was Louis called upon to knock the same opponent out twice in one fight, and for this overtime effort Joltin' Joe re- ceived, ironically enough, the smallest purse he ever got for turning back a challenger. It may have been just coincidence; or it may have been the fact that Louis defended against Harry 'Thomas on April Fool's Day of 1938. For the Brown Bomber it was to be the last tune-up bout be- fore his all-important return clash with Max Schmeling, and Thomas was a likely choice. For one thing, he had already served as cannon fodder for Schmel- ing's guns when the Gorman was tuning -up just a few'months earlier, Harry had taken six knockdowns and gone out in the eighth and it would be interest- ing to see what Louis would do by way of comparison, Thomas also had a fair fight hand.and the Louis board of str- tegy was anxious for Joe to get all the practice he could against right hand hitters. And perhaps too, the fact that Thomas was once a catcher on a baseball team fitted him for his later role of one of the best catchers in the ring. In any case, the April Fool jinx began cavorting right on schedule when only 10,743 hardy souls -huddled in, Chicago Stad- ium that April 1st night, perhaps wondering if the Fates had not already chosen them as the butt of a grim joke. ')'hey needn't have worried, In the Box Office, the receipts came to $40,192 the first and only time that a Louis cham- pionship bout tailed to draw over $50,000 at the gate. Up in the glare of the arc lights an impassive Louis pre- pared for a night's work that he would never again be called upon to repeat -stopping a chal- lenger twice for a paltry $16,- 659 -the poorest pay he was ever to get in his history of 25 title defenses. From the first gong, Thomas showed that he hadn't been a catcher for nothing. Whenever Louis moved a muscled arm, Barry jumped in and caught it fast. Throughout the opening frame, Joe was the man in the clutch. Harry wouldn't lel go and Bomber Joe had to be con- tent with left jabbing, while his vaunted right remained inunobi- lized. It was just what Harry needed to give him confidence, He rushed out of his corner in the second round to surprise Joe with a wildly flung right that landed and followed it up with a port side blast that also hit Louis, This flurry stirred the crowd into a show of enthusiasm, Thomas continued his aggres- siveness and won the round. Possibly realizing what a ghastly joke It would be on Joe Louis if he were to score an upset, Thomas recklessly aband- oned his catcher's mitt to match pitches with the Detroit Dynam- iter in the third. Louis let go a ! murderous barrage of lefts and rights which exploded against Harry's jaw,' Thomas stood his ground and batted the champion with a roundhouse right that caught Louis on the chin. The Bomber, eyes flickering in an- noyance, drove a wicked one- two to I-Jarry's face and that should have been all -but a ca- pricious late then decided that the time for the end had not ar- rived, writes Gil Smith in The Police Gazette. 'Phomas recoiled from the Louis blast on rubbery legs and res- olutely turning his back on Joe weaved his way toward his own corner. A stool was thoughtfully placed for him and Thomas sat down heavily. The round was not over. While Louis looked on, referee Dave Miller went over to Harry's corner to say he was stopping the fight. This led to a voluble argument from Harry's manager, Nate Lewis. While they wrangled the clang of the bell ending the round sounded ghoulishly through the Stadium. Manager Lewis then claimed that his I-Iarry had been saved by the bell, The Brown Bomber told the harassed referee to per- mit the bout to continue. The crowd settled back to get it money's worth. But in the fourth, poor Harry, willingly or not, had to again demonstrate that he had been it catcher and caught everything that was thrown at him by an aroused champion who was now on the overtime shift. In this round, Joe caught him with three searing rights and one left that floored him each tinge, But Thomas airily bounced up each time and just before the bell, swung blindly .with a right to the head that just missed. In the fifth round Thomas out- gunned, but not outgamed marched to the center of the Sta- dium ring and led off with a wild right that surprisingly caught the champion. This sup- ported the opinion that Louis still hadn't learned to protect himself adequately against a good right hand. But for Thomas it didn't Jnatter. Louis whipped a left to the jaw and Harry fell for an eight count. He reeled up to walk into a hard right and left, and though he tried desper- ately to stand on his feet, he collapsed in a heap and was counted out. But even with Fate helping 11101 out 011 that April Fool night, Thomas had survived as many knockdowns from Louis as he had from Max Schmcling- six from each just before bow- ing out. Joe had taken a few rounds less than the German had to fight to stop Thomas, but the fight proved nothing in de- termining who carried the hoes,- ler eaveler wallop when it came to scor- ing knockdowns against. hard - rock Harry. And when the receipts were counted and expenses paid, never again did Louis climb through the ropes to risk his multi-million dollar crown in an April Fool promotion, "'!'here's always a stairway to success," says a politicians, Yes, but everyone is looking for the elevator �flLl\1<i f111CI�1�Vc s�lE 0.. -e - "I'M sure !fled the geophysical toms 1' over!" .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . AGENTS WANTED EARN EXTRA MONEY Agents, t-lubs, etc, Sell C'anada's finest Amos Cards, Novelties, etc. Over 250 Items including Deluxe, Religious, Vel. vel, Chrome, Everyday and Personal surds, Wraps Ribbons, Toys, nooks, polls and Jewelry 31 iiy 0lft hems, Prompt Service. For colored catalogue and samples on approval, phone W V. 11'AND1{ON GitEETiNG CARD CO„ 1253 KiNG ST 1:.. Hamilton, On( 1.1. 4.1311. BABY CHICKS 12.14 1VEEK pullets, turd started ehlcks, available prompt shipment. DW'old chicks, dual purpose and specially egg {producers, to order. (took Nov,ntber- 1)ecember broilers. Contact Intal agent r write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, On(, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ESTABLISHED women's wear business, twenty miles from downtown Toronto, )neater] In fast growing connn nity on main thoroughfare. Modern fixtures, clean building, neon sign, low rent. Retiring. Box 218, 123 Elghta anti St , New 'Toronto, BUSINESS FOR SALE NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING PLANT IN NORTHERN ONTARIO FOR SALE OR WOULD CONSIDER RENTING THIS Is a good opportunity for a prac- tical man or partners to acquire a business establisher) over 27 years. The proprietor is much past the age of retirement. The plant consists of No, 5 Bnotype, 1 magazines mats from 6 to 14 point. The machines comprise a pony 511ehle, 3 platen presses, one new automatic, one C. & P. 10 x 15, and an old•style 14x22, The composing room Is equipped with over 100 fonts of type, including new gothic poster type from 24 line to 8 line. There Is also the usual iron and wood furniture, reglet racks, cabinets for standing Jobs, and a beautiful new cutter. The office Is heated by oil from the basement which also heats the large apartment overhead, This would take care of the problem of living accom_ wodation for the purchaser. THE CHAPLEAU POST Chapleau, Ontario FARMS FOR SALE 250 ACRES suit father, sort. Two goad brick houses, oil furnaces, bathrooms, good barns new steel roofs, concrete silos, accommodation for 75.100 cattle loose, 5000 hens, automatic feed. water, Drlveshed 28' x 80', abundant water in buildings and pasture for 75 cattle, $36,000. Wm, Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, 2 FARMS, adjoining, both with house and Karns, 1 with silo. Well watered; 113 and 60 acres, 1 mile south Roslin, Highway 37, Will sell with or without crops, machinery, large flock sheep. Excellent clay lon, E. M. LESLIE, PLAINFIELD FARMS WANTED FARMS wanted, 50 acres and more, good buildings and stream on the property, Harry Siring, Realtor, 455 Spidine Ave, Room 202, Toronto, Ont, WA. 4.9881, ---------------- FARM MACHINERY NEW Allis•Chalmers 66 Big Bin Ml Crop Harvesters complete with Scour Kleen. On sale this week and next, $1500.00. E. P. Abey Limited 444 Wharncliffe Rd, S. London, GE. 2.7507, j FARM and industrial tractors, loaders, backhoes, combines and balers. All , makes and models, Lowest financing rates and most reasonable prices, Your Massey -Ferguson Dealer, Manson Sup- ply Ltd., 124 King St, W„ Stoney Creek. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS BUCKEYE Ditcher 15".51i' in perfect shape, Money maker for owner and farmer. Box 217 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. Alimony Awarded For Her Cats! During their thirteen years of marriage, Kenneth and Marg- aret Mundt had no children but they owned sixteen cats, Recently, when a judge annul- , led their marriage, at Boulder, Colorado, he awarded all the cats to the woman, but ordered that her husband pay $30 a month towards their keep for the next three years, or until fewer than five of the animals are living. There was also the cat that figured prominently in a divorce action brought before the courts ' at Elpont, France. Mr. Albert A'fonet had always been amused by the way his pet played with his socks when he took them off on his return from work each evening; but one afternoon, returning early from business because of toothache, Albert found the cat playing with a strange pair of socks -- red ones! Their owner was found up- stairs with Albert's wife, and was named as co-respondent in the divorce suit that followed, Them That Has Have "Accidents" Former General Motors presi- dent Charles E. Wilson had R word for it: "Accidental." He and his two sons had slipped on a bonanza - a profit of $1,335,500 reaped from the sale of 021 acres of Michigan farmland to the Chrysler Corp. The land was sold in 1956 and 1957, during Wil- son's tenure as U.S. Defense Secretary, but it wasn't until re- cently that the matter broke into the public prints. The Detroit Times, busily digging into old Chrysler affairs in a hunt for data on side deals of the type that led to Chrysler president William C. Neuvberg's resigna- tion spaded up the Wilson tid- bit. Wilson's comment: It was only "a platter of chance" that Chrysler sought out his family's property; What's more, the Wil - sons sold it through a third party, and didn't even know un- til recently - that Chrysler was the buyer. DRIVE WiTH CARE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION Car Owners - Police estimate 30,000 cars will he stolen this year. Protect yours. Install Automatic Al.' r-rn 69.95 Allred Import Agency, Box 31111, Station If MON'1'RIEAL, 31'1'. Forest, Combination 'Thresher, John Deere Tractor, Model "1)", on runner•. Cheap. Fred slack, (;rassle, Ont, Gasoline and oil handling equipment - Tanks, new and used - 'rank trucks - 'l'ruck tanks '1111 ig pumps rand parts Goodyear hoses Johns 61an• vine linings - Pipe used - 'rank trail. ers Used Washnn bl1e car washers; Sprelnl' $250.00 R. ST, GERMAiN 6568 St Lawrence, Montreal, Due, FIRE ALARMS FIIKE Alarms for the home! $3,00 post• paid complete with battery. No wires to cnnrivet. Agents wanted. Raumgard• n, r, Route No, 1, Centralia, Washing• Inn, FOSTER PARENTS AND EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED Understanding foster par ents capable of supervising girls of school nee. ')'hese girls have person. ality problems and will be under bnard- ing care. Domestic employment Is also required for girls 10 to 18 In a good family setting; reasonable wages. AP. ply Superintendent. P.0 Box 307 Galt, Ont. - -- GREETING CARDS "CHRISTMAS Cards earn ,you axle. money. Details Gen) Greeting Cards, 7 ()oilfield Crescent, Islington," HELP WANTED BAKER, bread and pastry, must he well experienced, bakery located 15 miles out of Ottawa, steady job, good wages. References required, Box 119, Richmond, Ont. iIazeldean 930112.1. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED married man for dairy faros milking 30 head. Must be able to as. mune some responsibility, good wages to right party. House supplied, Apply Henry Groenenberg, 11.11. No, 1, Dres- den, Ont. LIVESTOCK • "BEE(' Cattle, Aberdeen • Angus, 60 head, purebred, registered breeding animals selling at public auction, Sep- tember 10th. Bulls and heifers, cows and calves. Send for free catalogue to Chanhay Farm, 11.11. No. 9, Magogg, Que," "YOUR opportunity to buy some of Canada's finest Herefords at Jarvis Hereford Farms' first Production Sale on Sept. 8th at Jarvis Ont." MAIL ORDER BUSINESS GET Free Listing In "World Wide In- formation Directory"! Contains alt phases of Mail Order Business. Details Free! Variety, 24-04 - 23rd Street, Astoria 2, New York, MEDICAL CONSTIPATED? Be cured now for life! No Drugs) No Medicine! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Only $2,00. GABRiEL, 795t Champlain, Chicago 19, Illinois. DON'T WAIT - EVERY SUFFERER Or RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 135 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• ma, acne, ringworm pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53,50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MONEY TO LOAN WE have money available for first and second mortgage loans on farm and town property, current rates of inter- est. Payments arranged to suit your bhry.omo, Jo Martie Ltd., Broker, 2 Wel- lesley St. W., Toronto - Box 244, Sud - MOTEL COURT - FOR SALE 11 UNITS, AAA recommended, consist- ing of 8 rooms with carports, 3 cabins, 2 cottages, (glassed in) modern office 4 room dwelling double garage, 3601 frontage, Could be modified for year round operation. A down payment of $12,000. Balance lower this time of year. Will consider property in trade.. Write or phone D. 1Yte Stayner,1Ont. NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA 18 YOUR FUTUREP All the signs point to a bright end brit. Rant market for this luxury fur. But success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of this to you as a rancher, using our exciu. sive breeders plan, Special offer to those who qualify, "earn your nutria under our cooperative ranchers' plan", Witte: Canadian Nutria Ltd.. R,R. 1, Richmond 11111, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES n SCiIOOL principals or rcr.,bllshcd tee. chess fur each Province to act Os our area representative in part capacity for the brand new Encyclopedia Cana:lta nn, so sensationally mitten up in cditorialb In 'rime ilrtei,eranc ,and )radink mewls papers, [cross Canada This Is the firs and only Canadian Encyclopedia, and a mutt In every school. leads for M211001 purchases supplied from thou. sands now on hand. Witte D. Simpson, Director of School cart Library Ser. vices, 60 Halley crest' id Scarborough, Ont OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL (;read Opportunity Learn R:lydrtOng Pleasant dignified prof•rdon: good wages. Thousands or carre,sful Marvel Graduate America's Greatrq System Most rated (atr.Iw.me Free Write or toll MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto riranches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, r)ttrwa PERSONAL LADIES - Dunua,- Pemafe Pills, 55.00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danworrh, 'Toronto, HEAL'1'Ii .. Love .. Jioney . Peace! "Ask - Receive", sa)s hible Prayers sent for you by thousands! Free ex- planation. tContribution 'ruts Action!) (Confidential mall: no "(rair:rs"). PRAY. FRS, Box 2011-C, San ,lrnnnlu 6, Texas, USA. DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PEiRSONAL needs. hnotdrics invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Dal -north. Toronto. WORLDWIDE Hubby, Pen -Pc) Club! Ex. change letters, stamps, coins, act., with people everywhere' Fonio over 200 names, a,ldressrs, Canada, U.S.A., worldwide, 51, postpaid, David Roberts, Box 383, Grand Falls, Neu foundland. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP Ni;RVOUS tension may cause 7570 of sickness, Particularly sleeplessness, jltteryness and Irritability Sleep, calm your nerves with "Nappy". 10 for $1,00. 50 for $4,00, Lyon's Drugs. 471 Danforth, Toronto. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36 assortment for 52,00. finest quallty, tested, guaranteed. Milled in plain sealed package pros free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina, Sssk, PEI STOCK SIAMESE Kittens, Pedigreed, Hom.. Trained. Healthy and affectionate. Cho- colate, Blue, and Seal Point, From show winners, R. K. Ready, R.A. 1, Byron, Ontario 342J3, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE money on your film, Free catalogue, Ross Jamieson, 74 1-ekeshore Rd., Toronto 19. QUALITY enlargements from your favourite print or negative. Front negative, 5 x 7 40C, 1x10750,11x14 *1.50, No negative, add 65C, Apex Photo Printers, Box 25, Station E, Toronto, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 400 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 904 (not ItcludtnS prints). Color prints 304 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrotne 35 m.m. 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $1.20. Color prints from slides 324 each, Money re- funded in full for unprinted negatives; PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS THREE month memoership with regu- lar monthly benefits including models. extra income and royalty privileges. Enjoy these fun filled opportunities! Mail $1 00 to: Models, Box 13363. Tatnpa 11, Florida, PROPERTIES FOR SALE RICK Building, consisting of 2 stores 3 apts. (corner Main St,), all convenien- ces oil furnace. Full price ten thous- and three hundred, with six thousand cash, open first mortgage at 6 percent. Selling on account of age. Apply own- er: L. M. Greer, Cennington, Ont. Phone 28. TEACHERS WANTED BLACK River Township School Area No 1 requires a teacher for n rural school of 35 pupils, Grades f to V inclusive. Salary 83,000 to $3,800, de- pending on qualifications and experi- ence. The school Is 12 miles west of Matheson on Highway 101. Apply to Mrs. Nelly Griffiths, Secretary, Shil- lington, Ontario, staling age, qunliflca- tions, experience and name of last In- spector. WANTED, for Sept. 1900, Roman Catho- lic teacher for 3 classrooms at Sepia rate School In Webbw•ood, Ontario, to teach grades 1 and 2, Starting salary D2600 or higher if (ratified, Apply to . iI. Kennedy, Secretary, giving refer•• ences and qualifications Dom Pastor and Principal or Inspector. ISSUE 35 -1960 POINTED TOWARD RECORD - Dr. Nathan Ostich, 50, pats his jet-propelled car, "The Flying Caduceus," with which he. hopes 10 drive 500 m.p,h, The tires, crucial io such a venture, have been tested In laboratories at 600 m.p.h. speeds. 4 Y 'r++++� + +++1•++H ++1 •-•-•-•-•-• 4+0-044 NT 1++t1 •-•4 11 PAGE 8 ' NNN•MI.N#.•#~4.. I I • . J.J,I..M N44•M0.4 I 1 • • •2 • "WEEK -END SAVINGS" MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. pkg. 29c LIBI3Y'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 20 oz. tins 39c • MOTHER PARKER'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS, with teaspoon, pkgs. of (i0 , , . 73c ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES 16 oz, jar ,........ ,,„,. CIIEERY MORN FRESH GROUND COI; 1 Ib. bag 59c QUAKER MUFFETS, ling size pkg. , ''5c CHEERY MORN COFFE BEANS 1 Ib. bag 59c PREMIUM SOCKEYE SALMON 7 three-quarter oz. tin 55c GREEN GIANT NII3LET CORN 14oz. tins ..................... FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c CAItROTS, local grown, 2 -3 Ib. poly bags , .. 29c SUNKIST ORANGES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 doz. 59c 30c 37C i For Superior Service --- See Fairservice We Deliver Phone 156 4-4 -1• -+ .--..-+-+-s.1+N-*i4-4 ++4▪ +- .4 •♦ fP• •-• 4-• WHITE GOODS SPECIALS--• 4 2 • Extra trade-in allowanee for your sealed unit refrigerator on Westinghouse and Admiral Refrigerators. SPECIAL PRICES on CLOTHES DRYERS by Maxwell St, Marys makers of six famous dryers. STEREO by SEA BREEZE-- a real buy until August 31. 10 percent off all paints until the end of !August. VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC TEE MYTH STANDARD Wednesday, Aug, 24, 1960 - 4 *4-4 M+ •- +•+••,+-N+++0• • •••+•+1••*44•+4-•-•44+ ' •••••-•044N Walton News Trousseau 'l't'a gave 11 reading "The inward Dye” from the Onward. Reports were. read • Mrs. J. Gordon McGaw in, Walton, en- i and business conducted. Plans were' lerlaincd on Friday afternoon and c''• mule Tor a wedding dinner lo he held ening at a trousseau tea in honour of in the church August 20. The Topic "No her (hu-,hter, A1iss Elizabeth Jlcl;;n•in,! Unanswered Prayer" was given by! whin wvas married on Saturday in pails' 11i's. Stewart 111cCalt. The closing hymn iUnited Church, Walton. 1 he hostess ".!esus Bing shall reign 1'ictorious" � w,cs assisted in receivilt by the briblc • was followed will' the Lot'(I's Prayer} and her f iance's mother, illrs. Earl 'wealed in unison. A delicious lunch I Dinsmore. Misses, Karen and Connie' was served by llle lathes of the 14111 ' Conn and Miss' Mary Leeming shared) concession cast and the hostess, the duly of admdling (he guests. Miss17th and Boundary ineka 13ovcn directed the visitors up The regular monthly ntoeling of the slabs and invite, them to the lea 17111 and Boundary Group of Duffs Un• room, She was rel•laced in the even•, sten Church was held at the home of ing by Hiss Barbara Turnbull and Mrs. Donald Buchanan with sixteen Miss Claire llarkwwcll, London. Pour- 'members and two visitors present. with ing t ea in the afternoon was Alrs. Alts, WIn, CoulIs presiding, the nuet•1 Thomas ',venting, and Mrs, Win. Caul- ing was opened with the singing of Is and Miss Faye Love served the a 11311111 owl prayer. Scripture reading I guests. In the evening 11rs. 1Viibur, front Psalm 28 was read by Mrs. RoyI 'Turnbull and Mrs. 1). C, Al allteson,1 William.sun. Minutes and correspond- was of the bride, po'll'ed, andserv.I ctnee were read by A'il's. Martin Bann, ing were Mrs, W. J. Leming and Jlrs,I'1'hc meeting closed with the Mizpah� w. .1, 'Turnbull. hiss shiricy Dinsmore benediction and lunch was served by 11 he hostesses, Mrs. J. Bruce, Mrs. Jinn was in charge of the guest book, Mrs. Drum ,lits, Jun Clark, Mrs, A. Clark, Beverly Gtnb, London, Miss Donna ,soul Mrs. Baan and a social hal[ hour' * • 1 -11 -X1.1•++++1+11 -1•+41.1.14++H+-4 11'11Iews, Carlingford, Miss Marie John- spent. :tun and Miss Muriel Schade showed`++�•+*+./1••.+1+++1+++.�.+++.++1...+.+�1..+1+, the trousseau and sills. Also ass�sUn; ' Baby Band the hostess were Mrs, Ethel Rockwell, Mrs, 11, Travis presided for the Baby Mrs. Alex Dennis, Mrs. ])avid Sholclice, Band meeting which was held after the (ars For Sale Mrs, Charles AlcGaviu and Mrs. ,Nor- regular monthly meeting, The Baby man Schade. i 1)and Prayer was followed by hymn " !Miss AlcGavin was guest of honour at 598, "Away in a Manger," A short 60 STUDEBAI{ER showers given by friends and neigh- story was read by Mrs, if. Travis, 2 hours of the Walton district and by 010 "Bringing Baby Bula home," Minutes Lark staff of her school in Kitchener. of the last meeting and roll call were Miss Sheila Flood, Scaforlh, agent a read with each member coming up to 60 CIIEV. Sedan few days with Miss Linda 'tray's, receive their card, The following prizes Tits. Jeff I,ivingslote, Sherr ', Doug I were received: mother with most but• 57 FO).1I) Sedan Ions, Mrs. James Smith; grandmother las and Kevin, of Preston, have with most. buttons, Mrs. Pete A1cl)on , turned home after spending the pall 1 aid; youngest baby, Jancl 1Iclinga; 55 G.M.C. HALF -TON el y, five weeks wUi the former's father,: baby with birthday closest to New Alr. Malcolm Fraser. Year 1)11y, William Ronald llihbert. Miss Joan Ryan, Reg. N., left on Brenda Bewley took up the collection. Sunday for Montreal where she has Mrs, IL 'Travis moved a vote of thanks accepted a position at Viclorta nos. to Mrs. W. 'Turnbull for the use of her ; Blyth Ontario. pita!, home and the C.G.1,'1'. girls for writing ' lir. and Airs. George Dundas are out invitations, Mrs. Bewley for help. „ New and Used Car Dealers holidaying with their daughter, Mrs, ing with Ilse games and mothers for David Andrews and Mr. Andrews. al bringing their children out to the Baby their summer colla c at Oro Station, Band. Hymn 588, "God secs the lilac g sparrow fall, was sung. Games fol - Lake Sincoe, lowed: races ;3 years and under, Ste - Misses Karen and Connie Dulls V1S- phen 11ibbert; 4 to G years, Marilyn lied with their gratol conducted Mrs. James Coutts, Seaforth, last week. the games of "Mother Says," "London WALLACE'S rarenls, Mr, and Tuntbull. Mrs. W. 13cwle 111r, and Mrs, 'Torrance Dundas was Bridge" and "Farmer in the Del." guests at the bonne of Mr, and Airs. A candy scramble was enjoyed with Clem Stutz, Wellesley, on Sunday,Mrs, R. Bennett and Mrs. 11. 'Travis Mr. and Ahs, George Kirkby, of Bur- in charge. Lunck of sandwiches, cook - wash, aro visiting with AU. 1[, 13. Kirk ies and chocolate milk followed, by in the village. Mrs, J. 11, Storey left Friday on a motor trip to the Eastern Provinces. Alr, and Mrs. Ralph Travis and Linda spent a few days at Niagara Falls last The Eas]. Wawanosh Township Coun- week, mn ugust 2nd with Reeve Ilan Master Gary Bennett is a patient in nacit presielodingA. Scott Alentorial hlospital after under- The minutes of the meeting held on going an appendix operation on Sun- July 51)1, and special meetings were resat and adopted all motion by Italia• I day morning, Mrs. Alvin McDonald) and Mrs. 1i. V. ban and McGowan, Workman, of Seafurfh, are on a motor The clerk read a letter from Inspect - trip up the SL Lawrence River, Kinkead, in reference to the Town- iIcKi11op Gr' Ip STOCK UP NOW ON u ■ Summer Supplies & Insect Repellent 6-12 Insect Repellent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69c Tantoo Insect Repellent .. • ... . . . ...... . .. . 69c Sta Way Insect Repellent 29c Noxcnla Sun Tan Oil .. . ....... . . . . . 55c and 75c Tartan Sun Tan Lotion 59c Noxema Cream 33c, 73c and 93c Rose Dust " 99c Tomato Dust 89c Bug Killer 45c and 69c Arsnate of Lead 69c and 1.40 Raid Bug Killer 1.69 Insect Killer Aerosol 89c and 1.39 R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRil;8, WALLPAPER --• PHONE ?O, BLXTH 1 55 PLYMOUTH Sedan 54 FORD Coach 52 FORD Sedan Deliv- Hamm's Garage 4, 4. 4. 4, • 1+44+444 •-N 44-+ •-. N-4 •-•-•••• •-..++++ • • 414-444++-++4+4-4++4.44-•' V'44MI.I•I+.4HIWN~MIIN ♦ M+MNNM/ East Wawanosh Council DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND .JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. and HAUGHS. Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays ship of Turnberry issuing debentures MIMN.•I.4~.I ,,,,,,,,, 4 for a new school. Moved by Buchanan•1lallahan, that .,,,,I,,I.,,.,,,,,,+r I..N,.I.NN..NNN�,.,.,,N,,,N The monthly mee1:•• ;