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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-08-31, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 73 - NO. 30 OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM G. ROSS Mrs, Maude Ross, of Londesboro, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital un Wednesday morning, August 24, in her 841h year. She was born in Con- stance, and was the former Maude Adams. She is survived by her husband, Wil- liam Gair Ross; two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Margaret) Somerville, of Wal- ton, and Miss Mamie Ross, at home; 0of St h Ivan,, three sons, 13111, at home; Catharines, and 'Phomas, of Huntsville. Also surviving are three brothers, Mil- ler Adams, of McKillop, Thomas and Ernest Adams, of Seaforth, and nine grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Friday, conducted by Rev. J. C. Briton,,of Seaforth. Interment took place iMaitlandbank cemetery, Me- Killop. WESTFkE1,D Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elsley, their daughter, Mrs. Reddan, and Mr, Red - tan, all of Listowel, called on Mrs. W. F. Campbell on Sunday. Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly on Sun- day. Mr. Howard Campbell has been con• fined to Wingham IIospital with an in- fected finger, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were to Ipperwash on Friday. Misses Barbara Smith and Lona Buchanan spent the week -end at their hones, Mr. Douglas Campbell and Mr. J. Dormer, of Blyth, attended a meeting in Owen Sound on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan and Kevin returned to their home in Am- herstburg Thursday after several weeks visit. Messrs. Franklin Campbell, of Lon- don, and Cecil Campbell, o[ Exeter, have spent several days at their home ]Here. Mr. Raymond Redmond called on his wife in Victoria Iioepital, London, on Sunday and reports her considerable improved. -Weare pleased to know Miss Anne Clarke has recovered sufficiently to leave Wingham Hospital and return to Mr. Marvin McDowell's. - I Mr, and AA's. Bert Vincent called' on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell Fri- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell cal- led on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Au- burn, who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Miss Carolyn ,Iacklin who has-been, spending a couple of weeks wil.h Afrs. Arnold Cook and Sharon, returned to her hone at Brussels on Sunday, Miss Gwen McDowell has finished her course at Teacher's College, Lon- don, and is spending a few days at home. John and Donald McDowell spent a few days with Barry and Ralph Logan ata cottage at Bayfield. .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neal, of Lon- don, are camping in Wightman's Grove. Mr. Harvey Wightman, of Kit- chener, spent the week -end there also. Barry and Ralph Logan, of Belgrave, visited with the Harvey McDowell famm sly. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, September 4, 1960 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH 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. Meetly, Rector. 12th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 9:30 a.m.-Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn. 11:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 112.15 --Holy Communion and Sermon. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10.45 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. 12:00 o'clock -Sunday School. THE UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA 7 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 „R. McConnell Street, Blyth. John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 , 11 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. r 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7.30 p.m. -Evening Worship I , 8.00 p.m. Wednesday -Prayer service Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, WEDDINGS GLOUSiIER-DALE A pretty wedding took place at Dale - vista Farm, Ilullett township, on Sat. «relay, August 201h, 1960, at 11 a.m., when Laurel Karen Dale, daughter of Mr, and Airs, William J. Dale, R,R, 1, Clinton, was united in marriage to Don- aid Glousher, son of Mr. and Mtu, Ilei b Glousher of RR 1, Auburn, under an archway of evergreen and gladioli. Rev. J. C. Britton of Seaforth, officiat- ed. Traditional wedding music was played by the pianist, Mrs. 'Thelma Bromley of Kitchener, aunt of the bride, who wore a dusky rose lace sheath with carnation corsage, and accompan- ied Miss Deanna Dale, who sang "When Song Is Sweet, " and "I Do." She wore a mauve taffeta dress styled sim- ilar to her sister's, white corsage, and also wore a pearl drop, a gift of the bride, The house was decorated with rainbow colors of pink, mauve, yellow and green. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a short white sleeveless taffetta gown *with round neckline, fit- ted bodice and full skirt with petal shaped over -skirt and short jacket of chantilly lace. IIer shoulder -length veil was held in place by a tiara of net and pearl sequins. She carried a crescent bouquet of large white mums and ivy. Miss Wilma Joan Dale was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a pink taffetta sleeveless gown with fitted bod- ice, full skirt with matching cununer- bund. He• hcackh'ess was tiny pink rosebuds and pink net. She carried a nosegay of white baby mums with rain- bow ribbon, She wore 0 crystal drop and ear rings, the gift of the bride. Kenneth Glousher, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Kathleen and Cheryl Dale, small sisters of the bride. They wore green and yellow taffeta frocks, styled sim- ilar to the maid of honour, and carried nosegays of baby mums with r,ainbow ribbon. They each wore a pearl drop, also gifts of the bride. Immediately -following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's hone for approximately fifty guests. They were received by the bride's mother, who chose a dress of moss green honan with short sleeves, square neckline and semi -pleated skirt, a moss green whimsy hat and a white carnation corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a blue and white figured arnel dress with pleated skirt, white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Watiresses were Misses Gloria Boyd, Lenora Harnilton, Audrey McMichael and Marjorie Charters, Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Donald Buchan- an, Mte. Kenneth Stewart, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride wore a gold coloured dress with white accessories and turquoise blue corsage. On their return they will reside north of Blyth. The groom is employed with George Radford Con- struction, Blyth, and the bride is a 1958 graduate of Stratford Teachers' Col- lege and will be teaching at U.S.S. No. 12 Hullett and Goderioh. Among the guests were three great •aunts of the bride who had been born and married in this same house: Mrs. Connell of Clinton, married about 70 years ago; Mrs. Thomas -Knox, Londes- boro, and Mrs. Wm. Knox, Clinton, were married 58 years ago. They are the former Adeline, Harriett and Rose Dale, Commanding Officer Departs After Five Years Group Captain K. C. Cameron, MBE, CD, reviewed the personnel of RCAF Station Clinton for the last time today before handing over command of the station to Group Captain G Mathieson, MBE, CD, .Before signing the handing -Over Cer- tificates, Group Captain Cameron led the station personnel in a March Past, as the new Commanding Officer, Group* Captain Mathieson, took the salute, Group Captain Mathieson took com- mand of the parade as the departing Commanding Officer made his final address to station personnel and the many visiting guests. Fdllowing the parade a reception was held which was attended by the station personnel, their wives, and many guests, Group Captain Mathieson cones from Air Force Headquarters where he was serving with the Directorate of Radar and Data Processing. Group Captain Cameron has served as Commanding Officer of RCAF Sta- tion Clinton since 1955 and is now as- suming the position of Senior Telecom- munications Officer of Air Defence Command Headquarters, St. IIubert, Quebec, WEDDINGS ELLIS-McDONALD-On Saturday, Au - karst 13, 1960, at 2 o'clock, in All Peoples' .United Church, Sudbury,, by Rev. G. W. Wright, Isabel Mc- Donald, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert McDonald, of Blyth, to Paul Ellis, soil of Mn. and M. Har- ry C. Ellis, of Toronto. e BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 31, 1900 TO OUR LOCAL MERCHANTS . SEEK SHOPPERS DOLLARS Quite often the complaint is heard from local merchants that home town shoppers spend much of their money in neighbouring centres and, in Monte cases, a considerable distance away in the city. We would venture to say that dames such cases hinge on neglect of the buying bublic by the local merchant. Many of the latter open their doors and expect shoppers to come in, without invitation and without any special inducement or information of services and items available. The customer, after all, likes to be an invited guest and he or she likes also to be informed of specific specials and goods available. The merchant who ignores his potential customers has little justi- fied complaint when the shopper buys goods which are advertised - and in many cases it is the out-of-town merchant who seeks out these shop- pers by various means of advertising. Ken Nicholson, writing In the Stayner Sun several weeks ago had an item on this matter. Because it applies equally to centres like Blyth we pass it along for what it is worth, "Somebody out there" surely loves Stayncr shoppers, judging from the influx of direct mail and advertising flyers from out-of-town stores. It is a rare day indeed which passes without a potential local buyel receiving a printed exhortation to spend his shopping dollar beyond his own bailiwick. It is unfortunate for the comhnnity, of course, when money that would eventually help to support Stayncr business expansion, wage earners and the municipal lax fund, is left in the coffers of distant towns. But the buyer is not always to blame. Of late we have been looking with jaundiced eye through the adver- tising columns of this paper, and it is an inescapable fact that many local places of business are negligent, or downright unconcerned, about wooing Stayncr people to shop in Stayner. If the outside merchants think that the local buying dollar is attractive enough to crawl right into his mailbox and stalk it, then perhaps it is high time the hometown boys did a little crawling and stalking of their own. When local buyers are left in the dark about local goods, services and prices .. , then local merchants have no cause for complaint when somebody cones to town with a light," Open Terminal Warehouse WEDDINGS In Former Woodstock Plant McGREGOR-HALLAIIAN A new terminal warehouse, called Elizabeth Ann llallahan, RR 3, Blyth, a farm and factory service centre, and James Drummond McGregor, RR first of its kind in Woodstock, will not 2, Kipper, exchanged wedding vows only provide space but also sell and in a lovely ceremony in Bonsai' Uunit-' display goods. 1 ed Church Saturday, August 20, at i t The warehouse is located at 280 Branthp,m;; before the Rev. R. C. Winlaw,., street, in premises formerly occupied amid a floral background of standards by Thomas Furniture Manufacturers of varied colored gladioli. The bride Limited, 1 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John This service centre is owned by two Hallahan, RR 3, Blyth and the groom's partners, A. II, Wilford, of London, who parents are Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Mc - said he was a former owner of a large Gregor, RR 2, Kipper• Miss Greta Detroit terminal warehouse, and Frank Lammic, church organist, provided McLean, of Woodstock, ttadilional wedding music at the organ Mr. Wilford said lie plans storage console, and distribution of factory products, i The bride chose a waltz -length gown but will try to give emphasis to the of silk chiffon over taffeta. The fit - storage and processing of farm pro- ted bodice was styled with short shir- ducts, I red sleeves and a serrina neckline with Ife said he not only aims to supply,' guipure lace, sprinkled with iridescent warehouse space but will "sell ser - sequins. Ilcr finger-tip veil was held vice," He will also distribute by order,' by a tiara of seed pearls and sequins, and provide office space and services and she carried a bouquet of red roses "I3ut I don't buy and sell." and white nons, "And please don't ask who is using the service," he stressed. Wishing hits good luck in this new venture for Woodstock, were several Department of Industry members, Mr, Wilford admitied he was more partial to storing farm products, in which, he said, he had considerable experience in the past, especially ruta- bagas. He saki that if farm products are not adequately processed all industries stiffer. He said he will also foster expe•imen- itation of new ideas in his warehouse Iby providing space for this purpose. "New ideas need to be developed, es- pecially ones concerning agricultural products," he added. In his warehouse, which provides 38,000 square feet of space, will be a skeleton staff of some six men, Apparently a need exists for ware- housing space because products from one industry already occupies much of the space. There is also a large cool room on the ground floor, for the possible stor- ing of fruits and vegetables. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, George Lawrence, of Exeter, who will celebrate their 55th wedding anniver- sary on Saturday, September 3rd, I Congratulations to Mrs, Jack McGee of Dungannon, who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, September lst, Congratulations to Mrs. Lloyd Wal- ker, who will celebrate her birthday on Friday, September 2nd, Congratulations to Mr. Ed, Radford who will celebrate his birthday on Sun- day, September 41h, Congratulations to Rev, and Mrs. Donald Snell, of Calgary, Alberta, who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 4th. Congratulations to Lori Lyn Kennedy, Londesboro, who celebrates her first birthday, August 31st, Mr's, Grant McGregor, of Hansa, matron of honor, wore a street -lengths sleeveless gown of blue faille print, I with orchid, blue and white roses, I styled on empire lines. IIer headdress was a cap of blue and white mums, and she carried blue and white mums. Grant McGregor, lima'', attended his brother as groomsman. The reception was held at Arm- strong's Restaurant, Exeter, Fot' trav- elling to Niagara Falls and the States, the bride donned a loden green stroller suit with accessories in white and brown, with which she wore a corsage of yellow Talisman roses. They will reside on the groom's farm, RR 2, Kippon, The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's School of Nursing, Kitchener. • BELGRAVE Mrs, Gibson Armstrong, of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin, and other rela- tives, She was acconmpanied hone by Gail and David who had been holiday- ing here. Mr. and Mrs, Les Shaw and Sharon, of London, with Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Anderson, Mr. Colin Fingland had charge of the services at Calvin -Brick and Knox United Churches on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Wheeler returned to their hone on Sunday, Mr. Wheeler had been a patient in Victoria Hospital,. London, having undergone an operation and Mrs, \Vheele,. with her son, Mr. Gelate Wneele•, and Mrs. Wheeler. W.A. GROUP I TO MEET The regular meeting of Group 1 of the Unite l Church W.A. will be held on Tuesday, September 6th at the home of Mrs, C. Higgins. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, Kennteh McGowan is spending a kw clays with AIr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan and Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan, of Oakville, Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Former Resident Enjoys United Church Centennial This week the Standard was the re- cipient of a letter from ,Mr, James ; Sims, Seaforth, renewing his sub -1 'l'hc letter also contained the following remarks on the United Church Centennial held recently, "I was over for the morning service. It was one of the greatest things 1 was ever at. 1 missed a lot of old boys'' and girls, but saw quite a few. I have ne\;er heard such singing by a congre gallon in my life," W. J. Sims.; -It is always a great pleasure for us to hear from Mr. Sims, and we feel quite sure that those in charge of the! Centennial will he very pleased to read' his kind remarks. --- WEDDINGS -•- ,11'cGEE-AIILIAAN Baskets of shrimp gladioli and ferns decorated Riverside United Church, London, for the wedding of Florence Colleen \lillian, of London, and/Charles William McGee, of Kintore,' Ontario, The ceremony was pe•fdrmed by Rev. Harold Snell, on Saturday, August 27, 1960, at 2 p.m. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mas, George Millian, R. Il, 3, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mi', and Mrs. Oliver McGee, of ; nlor°, Mr, MalcolmMonteith, Kin-; fore, was the organist, and played Ura -I ditional wedding music and accompan- ied the soloist, Mr, Keith Barker, of Toronto, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of ny- lon ylon organza over silk taffeta. The fitted bodice blended to a bateau neckline appliqued with alencon lace with se - quips, The neckline formed a V in the back ending with a bow and( flowing tie of matching organza. The sleeves were lily -pointed. A headdress of tulle and lace, trimmed with seed pearls, held ha' French illusion veil, and she car- ried a crescent bouquet of white gladi- oli and pinnochio roses, Mrs. Carl Thomson, of Stratford, was her sister's matron of honour. She' wore a street -length dress of shrimp silk organza with thatching picture (tat and carried a crescent bouquet of shrimp gladioli. The bridesmaids, Miss Edith Joiner and Mrs, Thomas Windrim, both of London, wore identical dresses to that of the matron of honour, and the flow- ers were also of the shrimp gladioli. Alt'. Robert McGee, of Kintore, was his bother's best 111011, and the ushers were, Mr. Gary 'Treble and Mr. Har- vey 1lenderson, A reception followed at the Cobble- stone Inn where the bride's mother, assisted by the bridal party, received the guests, wearing a dress of navy sheer with dusty rose accessories and a corsage of dusty rose rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a purple sheath with match- ing accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. During the reception a tele- gram of congratulations arrived from the bride's sister, Mrs. Jack Gardner, of Edmonton. For a wedding trip to Northern On- tario the bride donned a cedar green sheath with snatching jacket and hat with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return they will reside at Kinlorc, Ontario, BIRTHS GRAY -In Humber Memorial IIospital, Weston, on Monday, August 22, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs. George Gray, the gift of a daughter , Ruth Marion Anne, a sister for Susan, Janet and Freddie. BOLDER -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday, August '29, 1960 to Mr. and Mrs. Janes Bolger, (nee June Leatherlandl R.R. 3, Walton, the gift of a son, LOND ESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and daughters spent Sunday in Moorefield... Mr. and Mrs. Norman 1-tamm..of Sun- dricghge, have been visitinrelatives in Blyth, also calling on friends in Lon -I t desboro during the past week. .Ilnccnt visitors with Mrs, Walter' 1SIcGill were Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Mc- Manus of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Brown of London, and Mrs. Gordon McPhee of Auburn, Neighbours and friends extend sym- pathy to the family of Mr, \\'m, Ross in their recent bereavement. Although unable to leave home for the past few years, Mrs. Ross will still he missed; from her circle of friends. The Cheerio Club met at the home of Mrs. Lily Webster last Wednesday' afternoon with 16 present. A pleasant afternoon was spent, with the program consisting of several readings, a con) test and a skit presented by Mrs, Lear' and Mrs. Caldwell. A few games of cards were also enjoyed, followed by lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Griffiths, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour have returned from a ten day visit with their daughters, Mrs. R. W. Bax- ter, and Mr, Baxter Chatham, and Mrs. J. Marks, Mr. Marks, Carole, Brian and Brenda, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Augustine, of Burlington, are enjoying two weeks holidays with the latter's parents, Air. and Mrs. A. Bacon, Belgrave, and with friends in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook, Betty Jean and Robert, and Mrs. Luella McGowan, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Cook, of London. Mr. and Ahs. David Slorach of St. Catharines, returned home on Sunday after spending three weeks holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Slorach, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Clinton. Mr. D. W. Somers, who has been visiting with his brothers, Robert and Archie Somers, and sister, Mrs, Sadie .CAwri,,;, (or the past three weeks, re- turned to his home in Midland on Sun- day. Ile was ace1(mpanied by his son, Mr, Kenneth Somers,' and his grand- daughter, Glenna Somers. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Kress, Linda and Evelyn, of 1Vindsor, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kress and Leslie Ann, London, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Kress, Larry, Kevin and David, of Bryanston, Mrs. W, E. Kress, \Vendy and Kathryn, Milton, Mr, Ed. Kress of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKay, Mrs. Lorraine Byres, of Kitchener, visited for the week end with ML', and Mrs. W. L. Kress. Mrs. W. E. Kress, Wendy and Kathryn re- mained for a longer visit while Mr. Kress is in Scotland at the Edinburgh Festival. Mr. Ernest Robinson of London, vis- ited friends in Blyth on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, George Lawrence, or Exeter, are visiting their son, Mr. Thomas Lawrence, Mrs, Lawrence and family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cook were, Mrs, James Robertson, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schue of New York. Mrs. lfary Appleby is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, F.O. and Mrs. J, S. Peckitt, of Greenwood, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Easterbrook, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, They were accompanied home by Mr's. Cook and granddaughter, heather Brown, who will visit with theta for a few days. Mrs, Arlelta Fear attended the wed- ding of her grandson, Douglas Buller, to Mac Malolf, at Tilbury, on Satur- day, and spent the week -end there. Miss Susie Latimer, of Oakville, was a visitor with Nrs, Robert Craig over the week -end. On Sunday Miss Lati- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Will McCutcheon, of Brussels, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Steve Failz and Barbara, visited with Mrs. Ann Bernard, of the County Horne of Clinton, and Mr. Tom Walsh, Queens- way Nursing IIome of Ilensall. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wightman's sister, Mrs. John Irvine, and Mr. Irvine and family, of Donegal, also visited with her mother, Mrs, E. W. Vipond, in Lis- towel Memorial IIospital. Dr, and Mrs. R. W. Street and fam- ily have returned home after a three weeks holiday at Timmins, Hunta, Remi Lake and Lake Negamisis. Airs, Mary McElroy, Mrs, Grace McCallum, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs. Wm. Cockerline, Airs, S. Chellew, Mrs, Wm. Morrill, were Lambeth vis- itor's on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Moody and family, of Windsor, called on friends in Blyth on Tuesday. Mrs. Clayton Ladd has returned to her home from a three week holiday at Bryan, Ohio, where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davids `and brothers and sisters and their families., While there she viewed the balloon satellite' released by the U.S. The balloon itself is reported to be the size of a ten story building, It \, was seen at 10:20 to 10:30 for three nights, travelling in a southwest to northeasterly direction. The weather there is very humid with lawns burned brown in some places and gardens and crops very dry. Mr, Clayton Ladd accompanied his Fon, Jack, and family to the Detroit Zan on Sunday where they met Mrs. Ladd, her mother, brother and family, sister and two sons. The parties en- joyed a picnic dinner and tour of the Zoo before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall visit- ed over the week end with cousins in Jarvis. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Knox visited with Charles Knox, on the S.S. Norisle, at Tcbermorey, Tes:+chers To Teach — ': erks To Clerk Th; national teacher shortage yin oily be solved if high ,shoots start acting like colleges, leading educator recently told a conference on the problems of secondary education at the Uni- versity of San Francisco. Let the teachers do the teach - u';:, let clerk; do the cicrkin., Hostess Favorl e 1 £AWtiA y Y it e?4 Enjoy the beauty or ruses all year with this chair set — adds a touch of elegance to any room. Precious filet crochet — lovely chair or buffet set, scarf ends, Pattern 975; charts; directions for chair back 16 x 121., armrest x 121 inches in No. 50 cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal not for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, (come furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, In the book FREE '3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. awl let machines help out as learning aid;, the educator said. 'fang surveys have concluded tl:at the current teacher short- age is due to a lack cf effective utilization of teaching talent within the high schools then - ;elves where teachers reported- ly spend one-third of their time p.,rforming clerical tasks or su- p: rvising student activities. Future high schools, the Caii- f..rnia assemblage was told, must he <cl up along the general lines c . a large university with em- !:ir sis on teaching specialists c,nd a reduction of the time a student spends in class to allow i for more individual research and directed study, It has been suggested that stu- dents should spend forty per cent of their time in large classes taught by an experienced pro- fessional and the remainder of the day in small discussion groups led by 'general teachers' and in individual study super- vised by 'instructional assist- ants.' This combination would take the burden of unnecessary work .from trained teachers and there- by eliminate a duplication of effort and waste of teaching tal- ent that is a basic element to the teacher shortage. Too much togetherness in schools was also cited as a dis- tinct liability in the teacher - learning process. All of which brings us home r.'om San Francisco. Ti.otelan outlined at USF originated from findings result- ing from the.. Ford Foundation experiment now being conducted in Jefferson County 11-1 school;, now in its third year. The entire experiment ha.; received wide acclamation from leading educators and school ad- ministrators from around the country. Things are being done. Our own neighbourhood Is partaking of a program promising bounty for all. And even in the early stages our program is becoming a model of endeavour.—Outlook (Golden, Colorado), THIRD TIME UNLUCKY Caught siphoning g a s from a car parked in a Pittsburg) street, John James was put un- der arrest. At the police station he gave his reasons for the theft. He had stolen a car, but it later broke down. He stole a second car to tow the first one but it ran out of gas. He was in fact, stealing gas from the third car to put into the tank of the second vehicle An old timer is someone who remembers when pickets were just part of a wooden fence. You Song -Writers, Here's Your Chance ! African Nations Search For Anthems by Tom A. Cullen Newspaper Enterprise Assn. LONDON—From Africa cones news that should gladden the hearts of tune -smiths. Africa's newly - independent nations desperately need nation- al anthems; they offer cash prizes for the best tunes. Among those recently in search of national airs are the Congo Republic, the Mali Federation, Somaliland and Sierra Leone. For Tin Pan Alley's benefit, the anthems need not be long— nothing like the 158 verses of the Greek national hymn, for example. Nor need they be par- ticularly African. Tom-tom effects are out in favor of simple words that stir up patriotic Sentiments. (No emergent African nation has yet to Guinea, hail to you! Be bless- ed, thou benefactor of Guinea, apostle of the good cause, infant prodigy!" Nigeria solved the problem'by offering $2,800 for the catchiest tune and throwing the contest open to comers from all nations. The winner was Mrs. Charles Kermot, a London piano teacher, "Nigeria, we hail thee" will swell from the throats of 35 mil- lion Nigerians after independ- ence day, October 1. Mrs. Kermot claims that it took her only ten minutes to compose the winning tune, She denies that is sounds like the boating song of a well-known girls' boarding school. The fact that their national anthem was written by a Briton has incurred the ire of Nigerian seen fit to follow the examples of Afghanistan, the Vatican and the United Arab Republic whose anthems are wordless.) Speed also is essential. Inde- pendence cannot wait for poetic inspiration, The national anthems adopted by Ghana and Nigeria are un- likely to make anyone's hit pa- rade, They are either jingoistic or tend to extoll the nation's agriculture and its meteorology. Ghana is called a "bright star shining in the sky." The Republic of Guinea, (for- merly French Guinea), on the other hand, goes in for revolu- tionery songs praising Sekou 'Court, its Marxist -trained pre- mier. Sample: "Schou TOUrr, 0 gift divine students, cott the tune. "No self-respecting nation per- mits foreigners to compose its national anthem," writes a pro- fessor from the University Col- lege at lbadan, Nigeria. "It will make us the laughing stock of the African world." Ghana offered an $8,400 prize for its national anthem, but restricted the contest to Ghanian nationals. Winner was Philip Gbeho, a member of the musical- ly -minded Ewe tribe, whose stir- ring entry begins, "Lilt high the flag of Ghana." "Ghanians are like the Brit- ish," a student from Accra said. "As soon AS the national anthem is played, tvtryone bolts for the door." who threaten to ho,), PRINCE ANDREW — With royal detachment, Prince Andrew observes preparation for his family's departure for Balmoral, Scotland. He is five months old. t4-, HRONICLES 1NGERFARM 3vetvioli,n,z P. Clatice When we have an unusual experience I like to share it with you. It night help some time. So here is bur latest. We have two cheques lost in the snail — Ontario government cheques — interest due on several bonds that we own. The bonds are ful- ly registered; the interest pay- able twice yearly. Up until now the cheques have always arrived absolutely on time. This time sev- eral days went by; finally, a week, Still no cheques. So I made inquiries at our local post office. We have rural mail delivery in our district so I thought it pos. sible the cheques had gone to some other family by the name of Clarke and would eventually turn up. Two weeks went by. No cheques. So I looked up the Treasury Department for the Province of Ontario in the tele. - Far East Allure PRINTED PATTERN 4645 SIZES 12-20 , ring. 44 tti; Sew it now — wear it now and ' . on through fall! This strikingly s�lini dress . 's ark exotic, hi -lo neckline, midriff diVe-ey Basic, f ►r day in black or navy — daz- zling in Oriental colors. Printed Pattern 4645; Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easi_r, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (40a) (.;tamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE ;•i t?,1111ER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, !t -)x 1; 123 Eighteenth St., New 'I'ocnnto, Orit, phone book, :1 flu'. the usual switch from one person to an- other I eventually got through to the right oNicial. He looked up the records and found the cheques had been mailed at the proper time. He suggested con- tacting our post office again and if the cheques did not show up with a day or two to notify the Department in writing. This we did and got word back that the cheques had not been presented for payment by any unauthoriz. ed person, therefore the bank had been notified to stop pay- ment. In due time duplicate cheques would be sent to us -- that is, in about six weeks! In all, that means a two month's delay before we get our money. It could be quite inconvenient. The big question is — where did the first cheques go? The post °Nice suggests they might have gone to an entirely differ- ent town or village bearing a similar name. I know it can happen. When our address was "Milton" quite frequently mail was sent 'to "Wilton" — some- times because it was addressed that way. Now our address is "Erindale" we cone up against Erin, Evansville, Erinsville and Elmvale. Sometimes it is the result of a typist's error. We have yet to get mail correctly addressed from one insurance company with whom we deal: Anyway, if you get cheques or important documents lost in the mail, contact the office • from which they were sent. The mat- ter will eventually get straight- ened out, In the old days, accord- ing to a time-honoured saying, "the mail always gets th>;ough". But these are not the old days. There are now more people, more places, more time -saving machinery — and more nail. Fut it is questionable whether there is more efficiency. We experienced another little inconvenience last week. It was good drying weather so 1 un- dertook to do some extra wash- ing — blankets and so on. May- be you can guess what happen- ed, Yes, in the middle of things our washing machine gave up the ghost. After resting a while, it would go for a few minutes, then blow a fuse and quit. We thought it must be the motor although the machine is only three years old, However, the repair man said the trouble was in the drainage pump. By acci- dent, it was half turned on, al- though not in use. This caused lint to collect and plugged the works. We paid the service cliaie6 hat did not have the pump repaired — for the sim- ple reason we don't use it, Part- ner drains the water Into pails and uses it to water the garden. That way it saves water and keeps the septic tank free of de- tergents. Detergents, as you may know, can play havoc with sep- tic tanks — also sewerage dis- posal plants, But from now on we shall watch that pump, Well, what you you think of this little story? We were hav- ing a cup of tea on the front porch when the paper -boy cane. I offered him a cookie. "No thanks," came the an- "What - don't you like cuoi;- ies?" "Yes, I like them all right but they snake the "perspire„ too much!" 1'c gads, since when did teen - yea' -old boys start worrying about perspiration? Incidentally he even had quite a time to pro- nounce the word, I remember when boys thought it sounded "sissified" to say perspiration. Good old honest "sweat" was more to their liking. Years ago l was trying to educate our son Bob into using the more polite tern for excess body moisture, What answer do you suppose I got? "Gee, Mum — don't try to make me a sissy. Girls pers- pire, boys sweat! Don't you know that?" Whichever way it is, we have clone quite a bit of it the last few days, But now it is cool again. Maybe too cool in the re- sort areas. Daughter sent word home that if we planned a visit to the cottage to take an elec- tric blanket. However, s h e doesn't say anything about conn- ing back to Toronto. To all ap- pearances she intends staying to the very last day of the school holidays. The boys are still hav- ing a wonderful time. ----- HEAR, IIEAIR! An eccentric old man invested in one of the new hearing aids that are almost invisible, A few days later he returned to the shop where he had made his purchase to express his delight. "I'll bet your family likes it, too," said the salesman. "Oh, they don't know I've get it," said the old fellow. "And I'm learning things! In the pa,;t two days I've changed my will twice!" The are of printing was first introduced to the Americas in Mexico in 1536. How About A House Built OF Ice ? The pot sihility of using ice foe large -scala building projects being invc.+ligated by the Masser• chu.setts Institute of 'Technology, whose chief researcher, Dr. 1V. David Kinge',y, foresees a great. future for ice•buiit dwellings. What is now the most plenti- ful and so far least useful sub- stance on earth may soon be valued very differently, he says. To hien, ice is a metal, one which melts at about 32 degrees Fah- renheit. As a metal, in its natural state, it breaks under a pressure of merely 300 lbs, per square inch. But the professor and his te:uu have found methods of remedy- ing that weakness. Their experiments prove that ice can he turned into a metal alloy by adding quantities of glass-type fibres. This binds the ice, and ice metal, so made, reaches a tensile strength of 3,000 lbs. a square inch. That give a durable alloy, a piece of which, merely a quarter -inch thick, can support the weight of a 200 pound ratan. Modern Ftinuette 11$ Anne Ashley Q. When eating with the fork, is it all right to spear the pieces of meat with the fork held prong's -down? A. While it is all right to spear the meat with down -pointing prongs, you must ha certain to lift the fork to the mouth with the prongs upward, Q. When I have borrowed a needle and thread from the at- tendant in a powder -room, in or- der to mala some minor repair, am I supposed to tip the attend- ant? A. Yes, this is expected. ISSUE 36 — 1900 First Photos of New Paris Fashions NEW YORK—(NEA)—The first pictures through from Paris show fall and winter fashions to be feminine and wearable, not at all drastic. Hems are just below the knee and, for both daytime and evening, get the luxury of fur trim. Many coat collars come up to the ears only to be met by hats reaching down to the ears. We show here daytime and evening clothes from the top French couturiers, all of them very flattering, — By GAIL£ DU - GAS, Newspaper Znterprise Women's Editor, A LIGHT 'and airy look is ach- ieved in this ,double-breasted turquoise coat by Michel Goma in a shaggy surface fabric. Semi -fitted at the front, it has high waistline with slightly flared skirt, THE "RUSSIAN LOOK" prevails in the collection of Nina Ricci, designed by Jules Crahay. Typi- ca lis this evening gown of pale gray satin banded in sable. The high waistline is another Cra- hay trade -mark for evening. THIS SPORTY and casual suit has jacket with smooth fit, high pockets, cravat tie and saucer buttons. It's designed by Jean Patou. It's shown here in a new, light -weight tweed. THIS I5 THE PARIS version cf the flamenco dancer's costum done for evening by Castillo of Lanvin, The enormous ruching at the hem is typically Spanish. Body of the dress is slim and simple. This c:ss'gn is done 'n a cool, calm shade of gray. They Always Fire The Wrong Man The statistics quoted in this column were substantially cor- rect •a few hours ago, But the way the managerial ball has been bouncing this season in the major leagues, the figures may be out of date by the time you get around to reading thein, However, on the day that Jimmy Dykes moved front De- tyoit to Cleveland and Joe Gor- don did just the opposite, there bad been exactly 321 big league managers since 1901, when the American League was founded. This figure included 173 for the National and 148 for the American, and broke down to approximately 20 pilots for each 9f the 16 clubs. It meant that the average manager had lasted two -plus seasons, a statistic which would he considerably lower, of course, if men like Connie Mack (50 year:;) and John McGraw (31 years) had not stayed around for sr) long. In the most recent five cam- paigns, including this one, there had been 29 changes in field leaders, with about two and a half months of 1060 remaining. Today's manager is much less secure in his job than his older brother and there is a reason -- the general manager. Back in the days when Clark Griffith, Connie Mack, Frank Navin, Phil Ball and their kind ran ball clubs in the majors, the general manager was unknown. and unnecessary. One man often owned and ran his club, having only a field leader to direct personnel and to confer with, on player trades and purchases. There were no farm systems to oversee, no wide open, liigh- priced bonus market. Scouting staffs were limited and, in some cases, nonexistent, writes Rumill in the Christian Science Monitor. '!'here were no lucrative radio and television contracts to con- sider. Front office competition was at a minimum. The club owner could handle most of it himself. But the game progressed and grew into a multimillion -dollar business, as the farm system be- came established, and as groups replaced the one -owner plan, the general manager not only be- came essential, he became recog- nized as the most important ex- ecutive in the organization. He was given the authority to pick and fire the manager, to have final say on all player deals. The owner or owners guickly faded into the back- round. Hut in the wake ot recent de- velopments on the major scene, one wonder's it the general man- ager is getting out ot hand? Are the owners firing the wrong men? Even a bleacherite is aware that it is much simpler to re- place the manager of a losing ball club than a bulk of the 25 players on the roster. But when a team is losing, is sputtering aimlessly in the sec- ond division, all seem to lose sight of the fact that a manager Is only as good as his players — players, of course, who were given him by the general man- ager. Consequently, if these players fail to produce the winning pat- tern, how can the manager be more to blame than the general manager? Yet, managers come and go, while the general manager seems to go on forever. No one can be closer to the situation than the man on the ticld and many managers will frankly whisper that today's general manager has far too much power and too often sticks his eager fingers in the manage- rial pie. In most cases, ball clubs might be more successful if they gave the. game back to the manager. REMINISCES — Veteran of many a bloody battle, Jeff King takes his ease• at the site of old Fort Wingate near Gallup, N.M. King is the only living Navajo Indian who served the U.S. Army as scout. •r CINDER ELLAS — Queens of the track world are sisters Irina, left, and Tamara Press of Leningrad, shown in Moscow just after both had scored world records. Mystery Of The Lost Settlers Hammond, a dealer in all sorts of merchandise, was look- ing for hickory nuts in North Carolina when he discovered something infinitely more excit- ing. 1t was a stone, worn with age and encrusted with moss. Just decipherable was an inscription that seemed to solve a mystery which had puzzled men for near- ly three and a half centuries, The lettering was in Elizabeth- an English, and it gave the names of Ananias and Virginia Dare, who went "Unto (leaven" in 1591, It also revealed how the Dare family and other English colonists had suffered hardships and sickness, and how many had died — by the tomahawks of savage Indians. Not an unusual tragedy in those days, of course. Many col- onists met their deaths violently in a strange and hostile land, Why, then, was Hammond's find -- if genuine -- so highly im- portant? Because it threw light on the fate of a party of English set- ters who, after being put ashore, were never seen again. Several attempts were made to trace them but not one clue was found, '!'hey had disappeared in the brooding forests and lonely plains. Those English colonists, eighty- nine men, seventeen women and eleven children, were put ashore on Roanoke Island, oPf what is now North Carolina, in 1587 by Governor John White. Thera they were left to their own de- vices, and it was three years j?afore White returned, ft was not his fault, but his ship was needed to fight the Spanish Armada. Indeed, he had a personal reason for making sure that the settlers came to no harm, for among them was his married daughter, Eleanor Dare, and she had given birth to a daughter while her father was still on the island, That baby has a particular niche in North American history. She was the first English child to be born in the New World. Proudly, her parents named her Virginia — a compliment to Elizabeth the Virgin Queen, When Governor White arrived at Roanoke in 1590 the colonists had gone, He knew their inten- tion was to transfer to the 'main- land in due course, so he sailed in that direction, But violent storms thwarted him, Blown off his course, White never set foot on the mainland. And itwas not for another twelve years or more that any- body became interested in the Dare party. Then it was too late. Stories were told of white folk who had penetrated farther south, of strangers from the sea who had been massacred by the toma- hawks of savage Indians. But that was all, Later — much later — further queer tales emerged, In 1669 a German explorer claimed to have seen a tribe of bearded Indians in North Carolina, and nearly a hundred and twenty years after that it was said that a large number of Indians bore the same names as those of the long -lost colonists, and that their native language was interspersed with Elizabethan words. No real con- tact with these people was ever made. And so the matter rested un- til Hammond's alleged discovery in 1937, That certainly set the ball roll- ing. He took the stone to Emery College,- Georgia, where it was examined by Professor Haywood Pearce, an expert in such mat- ters. The professor was deeply interested. He thought the stone may have marked the grave of Ananias and Virginia Dare — Ananias being Virginia's baby brother, Pearce decided to in- vestigate further believing that if one stone existed there might be others. IIe. offered a rt:ward to any- body discovering similar stones, For some eighteen months note - Ing hepjencd. Then thin.!.; 1;;;jan to hove. A man nanw-:d 1Villiam Eberhart produced another stone which seemed to prove the truth of Pearce's theory. This record- ed the names of seventeen peo- ple in the Dare party who had been killed by Indians. It also bore a date — 1589 — two years earlier than the one given on the first stone, Exciting enough, but it was only the beginning. Within a matter of clays Eberhart brought three more stones. They were all dated 1591, and their inscriptions referred to the same colonists, But there was a snag, Eberhart said that he had found all four stones three hundred miles from where I-Iammond asserted he had made the original discovery, Professor Pearce was sus- picious, Yet all the stones were inscribed in Elizabethan English, and what would Eberhart, an uneducated man, know about that? Ile couldn't have faked them. Later, Eberhart brought along forty-two similar stones, making forty-six in all, From the inscrip- tions on these it was possible to piece together al least part of the story of what happened to those lost colonists, It was all very exciting — especially as many more stones kept turning up. There seemed to be a glut of such relics, Professor Pearce decided to call in the historians and the archaeologists. In 1940 a number of these examined the stones. They believed them to be genu- ine — but wouldn't commit themselves without further stu- dy and more detailed examina- tion. Then Boyden Sparkes, a news- paperman, arrived on the scene, He was sceptical about matters which lacked cast-iron proof and parried out a few investigations on his own. Sparkes made several signifi- cant discoveries. He found that the men who found the stones were all friends, and that their characters were not exactly un- tarnished, One, in fact, was in jail, True, this didn't disprove not prove anything, but to Sparkes' alert mind it was sus- picious. His doubts increased when he tracked down an old fellow of ninety who had lived all his days in the district where the stones were supposed to have been found, "Never saw any- Ihing like 'em," asserted the nonagenarian stoutly. "They just wasn't there!" To cap it all Sparkes also found that Eberhart made a liv- ing by trading in Indian relics. To Sparkes, the evidence was now conclusive. The so-called Dare Stones w e r e a gigantic hoax. Further investigation confirm - his opinion. Those stones had been inscribed in the English used by the Elizabethans. But there were certain anomalies. They were in Roman script and although this had been intro- duced by then it was used only by scholars. Another point: spelling, as we know it, was unknown in those days, People wrote a word as they pleased. Yet in the inscriptions there was no variation in the spelling Of the same words, Even more damning, some of the words inscribed were not even in existence when the stones were alleged to have been carved, "Yes," Sparkes thought, "the Dare Stones are undoubtedly a hoax, and an ex- ceptionally clever one." This is now generally accept- ed, but who carved them? Al- though he slipped up in one er two respects he must have been a highly educated Ivan, Which dismisses Hammond. He was certainly no .outstanding schol- ar with a working knowledge of Elizabethan English. Eber- hart and the others were barely literate. Obviously somebody in the background, a "moister mind," formulated the plan and ar- ranged all the details. But with %vhat object? This is mother mystery, Professor Pearce paid for the stones, but the price '.verist barely have conmen:;ated Ivor the troulAe involved, but out of this welter of in. trigue and fat>elneals e, .e , lost matte fact eines; cinema of the lust solanum., ectasias un:,ulved, Diel the, erre,!• I� perish in that strange and hostile country? Or were they ahsorhed into an Indian tribe, a, that seventeenth century German explorer believed, and sellsequcnt in.,"ornhation appeas- ed to confirm? Is He A Man Or Just A Big Ape ? Is the Yet i er Abominable Snowman, the hairy, man -like mystery creature whose foot- prints continue to puzzle Hima- layan climbers, a survival of a giant prehistoric ape species of L'hinese origin? This question springs from a novel series of experiments, ,lust. made by Mr. Wladimir Tschernezky, a technical assist- ant at Queen Mary College, London. Very cleverly and ac- curately, he has constructed a plaster cast from photographs of the Yeti's footprints, These pitcures were taken by Mr. Eric Shipton, when climb- ing Everest's upper reaches in 1955 on his famous reconnais- sance expedition, They confirm- ed, too, pictures he'd taken ear- lier of Yeti tracks, when scaling the Guauri Sankar range of Everest in 1951. The cast, thus constructed,. gives a foot mea- suring twelve inches 1 o n g, seven -and -a -half inches across the sole, and six - and -a-half inches across the heel, Mr, Tschernezky has compar- ed it with prints made by the Himalayan black bear and the langur, a long-tailed Asiatic monkey. Some scientists say that the langur may be the "Abominable S no w m a n." Its black, bare face, shaggy brown hair, and almost human cry of fear fit the "half man, half beast" description given by eye- witnesses to Eric Shipton. But Mr. Tschernezky says there is no real comparison, His Yet i foot has a conspicuously thick big toe, resembling that of present-day mountain gorillas. This toe has a distinctive grasp- ing axis, adapted for tree climb- ing, and the smaller three toes are webbed at their base. Reporting his discoveries in the scientific journal, "Nature," Mr. Tschernezky suggests that a creature resembling the prehis- toric gigantopithecus (giant ape) still haunts the Himalayas, This creature, reconstructed from fos- sil finds, was a giant Chinese ape thought to have become ex- tinct about half a million years ago, Chinese traffickers in magic often sold the ape's huge molars as dragon's teeth, Some Oriental chemists ground up these finds, and produced powders which they' sold as cure-alls and pick- me-ups. How Can 1? by Roberta Lee Q. flow can 1 renovate and brighten my black suede shoes? A, You can give them a new lease on life by sponging them with some black coffee, Q. How can I, when keeping some potted plants on a rather Marrow ledge, prevent their top- pling off? A. You can do this very nice- ly by attaching.the or'dinar'y kind of flat curtain rod to the win- dow frame so that it rests just above the centre of the pots, Q. How can I remove the (lis - colorations from the inside of a glass coffee percolator tube? A. With a pipe cleaner soaked in liquid detergent. CLASSIFIED A46UT6 WANTED EARN EXTRA MONEY AKcnts Clubs, etc, Sell Canada's finest Xin:;a Cards, Kotclilw., etc, Over 250 it' -Ins including Deluxe, Religious, Vel. tel, Chrome, I:velyday and Personal cards, Wraps, Ribbons, 'Toys, Rooks, Dulls and Jewelry. Many Gif1 Items, Prompt Service. Fol colored catalogue and sample, on approval, phone W. V. 1EANDIION GREETING CARD CO., 1253 KING 51'. E ihnr:Rton. Ont LI. 4-1311. BABY CIIICKS PROMPT shipment 12.14 week pullets also started chicks. Darold chicks, dual purpose and specialty egg producers, to order. November -December broilers should be ordered now, Contact local agent or write Bray Hatchery 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 2 FARMS, adjoining, both with house and barns, 1 with silo. Well watered; 83 and 60 acres. 1 mile south Roslin, Highway 37, Will sell with or without crops, machinery, large flock sheep. Excellent clay loam, E. M. LESLIE, PLAINFIELD FARMS WANTED FARMS wanted, 50 acres and more, good buildings and stream on the property, Harry Sartng, Realtor, 455 Spadlna Ave. Room 202, Toronto, Ont. WA. 4.00881, FARM MACHINERY NEW Allis-Chalmers 66 Big Bin All Crop llarvesters complete with Scour Kleen. On sale this week and next $1500.00. E. P. Ahey Limited 444 Wharncllffe Rd. S. London, GE. 2.7597, 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 ATrENTiON Car Owners — Police eslirnate 30,000 cars will be stolen this year. Protect yours, Install Automatic Alarm $9,05 Allied Import Agency, Box 388, Station II - MONTREAL, !BUCKEYE Ditcher 15"-51/2' In perfect shape, Money maker for owner and farmer. Box 217. 12348t1 Street, New Toronto, Ont. HELP WANTED BAKER, bread and pastry, must be well experienced, bakery located 15 miles out of Ottawa, steady Job, good wages. References required. Box 119, Richmond, Ont. Jlaaeldean 930112.1. LIVESTOCK "YOUR opportunity to buy some of Canada's finest Herefords at Jarvis Hereford Farms' first Production Sale on Sept. 801 at Jarvis Ont." "BEEF 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 Chanbay Farm, 11.11. No. 4, Magogg, Que." MEDICAL CONSTIPATED? 13e cured now for Wel No Drugs; No Medicine! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Only $2,00. GABRIEL, 7459 Champlain, Chicago 19, Illinois. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 333 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.15 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rushes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve w'l11 not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning exze• inn, acne, ringworm pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 186S St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS NOVELTIES, HIT -SALES YOU can find alt.new products in the Informative paper "Export-import/The Bridge to the World" In German and English languages. Trial subscription $1, Max Schimmel Verlag, Wuerzburg 2, Germany. Representative wanted, BRIGHTLY, TOO! "1-Iey, I don't see any street lamps," said a visitor to a resi- dent. "You told me this village was lighted by electricity." "It is," replied the resident, "whenever we have a thunder- storm." ADVERTISING MONEY TO LOAN WE have money available forfirst 1111 second mortgage loans on farm an town property, current rates of Intoe• est. Payments arranged to slityou income. Jo Martie Ltd., Broker, 2We '1 lesley St. W , wonto --Bon 244, Su bury NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point to a bright and br r Hunt market for this luxury fur, flutt success will come only through propek breeding methods, quality foundatio stock, plus a program based on sound business methods, We offer all of thl to you as a rancher, using our exclu. sive breeders plan. Special offer those who qualify, "earn your nutrjI. under our co•operative ranchers' plan'. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. 1, Richmond 11111, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 355 Bloor St. W., Toronto drenches: ' 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa • PERSONAL DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL Needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs. Dept. 1!, 471 Danforth, Toronto, LADIES — DUMAS female !'ills, $5.00. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 12, 471 Danforth, Toronto, ADULTS; Personal Rubber Goods. 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, Mailed In plain seated package pies free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina, Sask. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75',; of s i c k n e s s. Particularly sleeplessness, jltteryness and Irritability: Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps", 10 for $1.00, 60 for 54.00. Lyon's Drugs, Dept, 10, 471 Danforth, Toronto, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE money on your film. Fre. catalogue. Ross Jamieson, 74 Lakeshore Rd., Toronto 14. QUALITY enlargements from your favourite print or negative Front negative, 5 x 7 400, 8 x 10 75C, 11 x 14 $1.50, No negative, add 656 Apex Photo Printers, Box 25, Station E, Toronto. FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 40f 12 magna prints 601 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 94 (not including prints). Color prints 300 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex- posures mounted In slides 51.20. Color prints from slides 32¢ each, Money re. funded in full for unprinted negativef. PONIES FOR SALE FOR sale Shetland ponies, one mare brown and white with foal at side, one mare, 2 years, red bay color one mare, coning 2 years old, bay color, broken to ride. Norm Mathers, Parkhill. Phone AXminstor 4.6205. POULTRY WANTED: Flockowners to supply ue with hatching eggs, All breeds requir- ed. Eggs taken on some breeds every week In the year, We pay up to 35f per dozen more than market price for good hatching eggs. For full details write Box No. 219, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. ISSUE 36 — 1960 MERRY MENAGERIE )sot tu''sel1 toti::t-•--r don't feel a bit jumpy!" BROTHER 'AGAINST BROTHER — Defending champion Jubiel Wickheim, left, is matched against his brother, Ardie-I, in the World Log R oiling Championships. The Sooke, B,Cy btc:hers did their best to spill one another as Jubiel P•entually retained the title. .11 • PAGE 6 •-•-•-••-•-.-•.•-•-•••••-+•►• ..+.-••►•.•..•-••-•+•-•.••... BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL Boys' ,leans, denial, drill or chino • 3. 7, $1.59 to 2,49 8.1.1 2.98 to:1.98 Boys' Sport Shirts and T Shirts 1-8.79cto1.59 8- 11 1.19 to 2.49 Dark Cotton Dresses, plaids and plains 4-(iX 3.98 to 5.95 7- 11 4.98 to 6.95 Girls' anti Boys' Sweaters in orlon and ban-lon 4 - 61 2.59 to 4.98 Girls' Cardigans and Pullovers, orlon and ban-lon ti -1.1 2.98 to 5.95 Pall Car Coats and ,Jackets, 4 - 14 .. • , 3.98 to 8.95 i • Needlecraft Shoppe j Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. , ..+4-•-•4-1144-•-4 • •-44 •4 01444 1-• 4-44- • 4 ♦.-♦+4 • • 4+44 4- • •-• .-•1-•P..►.. JAMES WAY a•-• 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 ,lames Way Distributor, who is behind the biggest, best and newest lines in Canada. Phone Cinton HU 2-9822 for appointment Free Plans and Estimates given. JONATHAN HUGILL R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributors for This Area. THE BLYTI' STANDARD New Polio Vaccine Requires No Needle A Yublic Health 'Nurse of Costa Rica's National•Health Servic0 administers oral vaccine against poliomyelitis to a child of ono of the houses In her district. These new vaccines are made ivillt attenuated or "tamed" strains of live rather than killed poliovirus and are taken by mouth and hot by injection, They, are usually given in the form of pills or in• fruit -flavored syrups. Costa Rica is only one of several Latin American nations now using oral vaccine in campaigns against polio, The Pan American Sanitary Bureau, operating arnl of the i'an•' American Health Organization and Regional 'Office for the' Americas of the World Health OrganizatlQp,.4SSISl3 the 'Countries In -combpting this crippling dise?se, FARMERS BALE GRAIN (Stratford Beacon Herald) "Bringing in the sheaves" an out- of-date song now for many harvesters in the Brodhagen area. In this busy season, with the fields being cleared of the oat and barley crops, and the granaries rapidly filling, the picture on about 200 farms in the area centred on Brodhagen, is one of "Bringing in the bales." farmer's wife a' child can drive the "'actor; it cuts machinery costs by making one machine do the work of = two: it sidesteps all the hard work of building stooks, and then pitching sheaves from stook to wagon; as conn pared to combining, it gets rid of the chores of raking and baling the straw. On most of the farms which are.us- ing the "Brodhagen Method" this sum- n:;r, the baled grain is drawn directly to a barn threshing. Manual labor is The thrifty thinking of several farm -1 needled at only two stages of the oper-1 ers in the Brodhagen neighbourhood, alion-first when the bales are being joined with the inventiveness of Ford stacked on the wagon during baling '4""""*"""""*"'''''''''' . ""'""*""m J111N•4.4s,mDickison, the village tinsmith. has sue- fl'o111 the swath, and s:.'eeild, when the deeded in slaking hay -balers do double hales are fed to the threshing mill. ,•'++++++4,-4-.-++++.+• N++H4+•+-++N++#+.4-•-•+•-*+•+•-•.-+•-.- - .i duty, and handle the grain as welt as Lapsed time, from the moment when. EXCELLENT r EENT FOOD AND MEALS the hay. Swathed grain is being baled the swathed grain is lifted from the WE with the same machine that, earlier field, until the moment when the SPECIALIZE IN FISH &CHIPS in the sum mer, was taking hay from srl'outs are slhelring grain to the gran- 1 windrows, and the bales of grain are ary. and straw to the slow, may be At- All Hours. being successfully fed to conventional as little as 20 minutes, • • • • •• • HURON GRILL BLYTH -ONTARIO threshing machines. 1 On the farm of August Scherberlh, The idea ewes nothing to any big• last week, a sevanman crew handled time research 4eam, or to any farm n1,- 30 acres of crop, including oats and element company. Local farmers in mixed grain, in five days' work. The the Brodhagen area came to Fred outfit assembled to do it included three Dickison with the idea. and local trial- tractors, three wagons, baler, bale el- and -error methods evolved a set of evator and' separator. One tractor FRANK GONG, Proprietor. modifications to a standard hay baler, 'drove the separator. and the other two ,..-.�. • to make it a practical machine for kept the three wagons moving. The 4.4_,.....4....÷..+4.4.....,..44.4.,++++++44,4,harvesting oats, barley or wheat. 1 bale elevator was used for convenience, The idea began to develope four years to drop the bales on the feed table ;,-+.+•+. 1 I I t 1 = >-•-••••-•-•-••••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ++++4 44-** ac*o with three local farmers and tin- of the threshing mill. . • • • r • • • smith Dickison putting their heads to -I Some farmers in the Brodhagen area gether to solve the problem of haling' have found it works well enough to grain, without threshing it in the hal-1 drop the hales directly from the wagon in'� lroc , or losing kernels or heads I to the movie belt lv Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFOBTIj LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, PHONES; CLINTON: EXETER; Business -Hu 2.6606 Business 41 RrsIdence-flu 2-3869 Residence 34 ' + •-•-•-•••-•-• •-.-•-•-•-. +4T++ • 11 -.-.+, II MI 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 1.1 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 Perry Como Sweaters in blue, red, grey, size'sm,, med., lge. 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 Jims, striped, Reg. 3.49, sizes 12 to 18, Specal 2.49 Girls' Orlon 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. .59e "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND BRANDED LINES." The Arcade Store 1 PHONE 211 BLYTII, ONT. - -1 1 s hich feeds the of grain white the bale was being i thresher; however, in practice, anyone rammed into shape. AftVr the m_,hod who has the use of a hay -baler is likely had been made work on a ` •w sarins to have the use of a bale elevator and other local farmers cr'' i it. 1 a majority prefer to drop the bales on The Dickison shop + Brodhagen has i the elevator and let it drop then on now made more 1' .a 200 of the con- the threshing mill. versin't kat.:, ('•• I fitted them to at One advantage of the elevator. in Wednesday, August 31, 1960 ti•4•-•••-.-•♦+►•♦+••••••►••+t+♦••••►••-+•••+•-+.+1••+►•1••'� For Back To School UI' TO TIIE MINUTE SLIM SLACKS FOR BOYS in Green and Black ON LY .$3.98 sizes 8 to 18 A 0001) PAIR OF SHOES ARE A MUST FOR CHILDREN GOING BACK TO SCHOOL we carry shoes by Savage, Sisman, Wragge and Ilumberstone. WHY HAVE SORE FEET when a pair of arch supports fitted at our store can give you comfort. See the new durolite support --- light as a feather. Try Our ELECTRIC F00'1' MASSAGER made by Dr. Scholl's PRICED AT ONLY .$12.00 R. N'. iNla(Iill's SHOES -- 11IEN'S & BOYS' WEAR j "The Home of Goocl Quality Merchandise" A 4. • .• z••••• -..•++••+++.+.••.••+••-•••+.•••+..•-•-•-•+-+-+-.1-+++-+-•• flow of material. is likely to he the use of lighter and On the farm of Stephen Murray, BIt less costly grade of baling twine, 11 2, Walton, a 15 -acre field of Garry oats 1 the hales can be held logother for an was baled, drawn in, and threshed, last hour that is usually long enough, and week, in eight hours working time. The it may be that twine strong enough to crew on the job consisted of foto' men,1 store hay for the winter may he strong - two at the barn and two in the field. 1 or than Is necessary for the Brodhagett It could have heal cone almost as! method of grain harvest. quickly with three 111011, but the one Iran at the barn would have had a hard day's work. According to Ford Dickison, the cost MOTHER OF 21 LIVING CIIiLDREA- of 11 laking the conversionkit for the DIES AT ZURICH baler is about $50, with some variation according to the make of haler. '1111'The mother of Canada's largest fain - most obvious part of the kit is one ily, Mrs. James Masse, died Sunday, long piece of heavy steel, cul and shap- c'1 to Pit the bale clxullber, and long thou,;h to covQr Tile bottom, the cham- ber and the chute. '('win grooves are pressed into this piece of sleet, so that it Can grip the bales lightly, 11111 al- low that twine ties to slide freely. 'I'lle sides of the chute are extended as high as the chambers. Pans and trays are filled under the baler to catch grain that might fall through. A recent improvement has been a set of four brushes, fastened to the lied life in Drysdale, where in 1937 balerframe, and placed so that when five months after the birth of her 21st the knot is being lied in the baling; child, Martha, she and her family re twine, the needles that lie the knot ceived the blessing of Pope Pius Xl shove through the bristle of the brush- from the late Most Rev. John T. Kidd, es. As soon as the needle leaves Rio Bishop of London. chamber, the bristles close the opening, so no grain can fall through, Mrs, Masse lived to see all her child Another brush is boiled to the rear ren married and on the way to start - of the haling blunger, to sweep shelled fug their own families. grain toward the following wagon. Two August 21st, at her home near Zurich. She mis (16. Mrs. ,Masse, who celebrated her gol- den',,,wedding anniversary with her hus- bband July 17, was one of the most fa- }now; mothers in Canada. (ler family, counting sons, daughters, sons-in-law. daughters-in-law, grandchildren anti greatgrandchilch•en, numbered 164. The former Mabel Bertha Charrette, she spent the grenter part of her mar. lc -ii 16 models of six makes of baler. 1 the Brodhagen method, is that it can pieces of steel are pressed into the 'Twenty of her 21 children are living. , Argument, in favor of the idea are ; 11e used to spread the bales, and avoid , needle slots of the plunger, to make a Richard, the fourth oldest son, was that it r _Js the harvest, giving; the' choking the threshing machine. The positive closing against loss of grain! burned to death by an exploding coag farmer ci better chance to take Avail- + speed of the hale elevator and the seed I' 1 ll ti 1- oil stove 'about 15 years ago tage l 1 good weather; it makes it pos- i of the feed belt leading to the sparator sible for harvesting and threshing to ; can be adjusted so that as the opened be done on a one man farm, without 1 bales chop from one to the other, they ' extra help, provided only that the are shaken out, and shake for an even pgraters who are using le Idle los ' think the cost of twine for haling bal- ances fairly evenly against the cost of twine for using a binder, and mak- ing sheaves. Next idea to be explored (s your Subscription Paid ': this better be the way to Jerry Poindexters heart/ Nice going little schemer! He's practically "in your power," right now, thanks to electricity ! Remember ... 'Mien you're aim- ing at a man's heart by way of his tummy, it's your range that counts ! Little girls and big girls, too, are safer and more successful with their meal -planning when they cook on a modern electric range. '1'o get more out of life, get the most out of electricity. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY HYDRO is yours LOME Wednesday, August 31, l960 1 Elliott Jnsurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTAI>~IO. /V�� I.MI•.�.�/�•V,..I..w,�N.�. NV w �.vwvv V v V vV�.v.I�.v+N�N V \I► INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE INN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Iloflinger Phone 143 FOR SALE 1954 Nash Sedan; 1950 Plymouth Sta- tion ta-tion wagon; both hi good condition, uoctd tires, Priced right. Apply Garnet Farrier, phone 711,11, Winghant, 29-2p FOR SALE cctinc Cord Organ,ndti. Apply, 3ev "OUR MAN IN HAVANA"I l e ial, in perfect condition. 13ev lin- Wallace, Blyth. 29.3p I - A sly mystery comedy concerning i " SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIREDcspio►rage• ""LYCEUYITH.EATRE Winghain, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 pan, Thurs., I iL, Sal., September 1.2-3 Alex Guiness, Burl Ives, Maureen - O'ilara, Noel Coward, Ralph = Richardson in Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. •N...'# » ... Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates ,,,,,„„, ~.4 41 given. Irvin Coxon, phone 251, Milver- ton, Ontario. 18 -If FILTER QUEEN SALES & SF ItViCI. I Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Ilensall, 696112. 50.13p.tf. SANITARY SF:WA(GE DISI'OSAI. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42Rs, Brussels, R..lt. 2. CRAWi('ORI) & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crrtwford, 11, S. I•letheringtoa Q,C. Q,C. W1ngham and iliyth. IN ItLY'CH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- oI"r1CIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT FIIONE 33, GODEit1CH f5.1) 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 - 5:90. Phony IIU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PAT1t1CK ST. - WTNGiTAM, ON's EVENINGS BY APPOI NTM ENT (For Apointmcnt please phone 770 WIngham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY rialto Accountant GODERICIi, ONT. f'elephone, Jackson 4.9521 -- Box 478. DR. It. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS—t P.M, TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 I',M, TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- ate at cost, Sumner calling hours:– Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days; 0:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton ITU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 95650, BETTER CATTLE FOR I3ErrER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE" - SEAFORTiI, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11. 111cEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J. II, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C, 1V. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; It, Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr„ Londesboro; V, J. Lane, It.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Iiarold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE' AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Nun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINT0N PHONES Vfflce, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.7556 Phone Blyth 70 SALESMAN Yto Kennedy, / Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BAIRN al 7.30 p.01. IN BLYTH, I'IIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05 -If. •'res'r'ArAreine.M~AN ...r•-vwAr mv,s DEAD STOCK WANTED IIIGIIES'1• CASII PRICES paid in suroundinb districts for dead, old, sick or disabldl horses or cattle. Oki 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'I'RANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and IVIondays hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD 'STOCK SERVICES Highest Cask Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR D1S- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT oft GLENN GiIISON, Phone 15119 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 131f, BE EFFICIENT! BE A 13.E,A. GIRL! Prepare for a position in business lay sc;curing a (liplotila issued by The Business Edttcalors' Association of Canada. Fall Term corn. mencing Sept. 6. Tuition $24 per month. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLE(H! 34 East St. Goderich JA 4-8521 THE BLYTH STANDARD BROWNIE'S Clinton -- Ontario FIRST SHOW Air DUSK — TWO_ SIIo1V NIGITLY Admission65c Children under 12 in Cars Free • THURSDAY and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 Doable Feature WINDOMS WAY (Colour) .PETER FINCIH -- MARY URE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND Adult linlcrtainntenl CARL MOIINEIt -- ANDRE MORRELL (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY -•• SEPTEMBER 3 OdCE WITH FEELING (Colour) Yttl Brenner •• Kay Kendall Wonders Of Ontario (Colour Subject) (One Cartoon) SUNDAY A11UNITE and MONDAY September 4 and 5 — DOUBLE FEATURE — DADDY - 0 I)icic Conlino -- Sandra Giles ROADRACERS Sally Fraser -• Alan Dinehart Jr. (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY September 6 and ', larva Her Name With Pride Virginia R(eKenna •- Jack Warner (One Cartoon) $1.25 ADMITS a CARLOAi) ON TUESDAY NIGiITS ONLY '1'IiUIRSDAY and F1tIDAY September 8 and 9 — DOUBLE FI,A'I'URE — The Killers Of (Colour) Robert Taylor ti Kilimanjaro (Chtcwascope) Anne Aubrey Because They're Young Dick Clark •- Victoria Shaw (One Cartoon) A'Pl'ENTiON FARMERS Brush sliraying fence bottoms; also barn cleaning and whitewashing with Carbola, the product that keeps flies 'and cobwebs out from season to season. J. M. Baker, phone 95, Brussels. 26-7 AIKEN & BREWER Shakespeare, Ont has opened a distributor warehouse to handle PI-IILIP CAREY ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOF COATINGS at FRANK McMICI-IAEL'S WAREHOUSE Bcnmiller, Ont. 29-4p if FOR SALE ' 7 acres of good second cutting hay. Apply, Jim Scott Sr. phone 48R23, Blyth. 30-1 FOR SALE Ladies Clark blue suit with light blue fleck, size 14. Apply, Mrs, Gordon Carter, phone 1289, Blyth. 30 -Ip CUSTOM COMBINING Available at once to combine swaths, also truck and grain augers. Bob Henry, Blyth. 30-1p. BAKE SALE Sponsored by Catholic Women's League on Saturday, September 3rd at 3 p.m. in Arnold Bcrthot's Butcher Shop. 30.1. FOR SALE Ducks, dressed and delivered, 40c per lb. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth, 30-5p. FOR SALE Poll Hereford ball, 15 months old. Apply Ernest Noble, phone 36114, Blyth, 30.Ip, BAKE SALE AND TEA At the home of Margaret Ilirons on Saturday, September 3rd, sponsored , by Group 1 -of the Blyth Ignited Church FOR SALE W.A. 3(1-1 No, 25 Beach stove ,with reservoir, CARD OF THANKS used 7 years, iii excellent condition; 1'Iayinade washer with pump, first 1 would like to thank all those who class condition, Apply, David Ewen, -1 sent cards, gifts, flowers, and visited Londesbore, 2J -21i pie while a patient in Clinton hospital. ., Special thanks to the 1)e;tors and the Nursing Staff. CARD OF THANKS 30-ip, —Mrs. Robert Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scotl, of All- - - burn, wish to thank their friends of CARD OF THANKS the Sunday rchool, and the maty other Mr.. William G. Ross and family friends for the beautiful gifts and cards would like to thank Dr. Addison and they receival en the occasion of their nurses at Clinton hospital, also friends 25111 wedding anniversary on Sunday, and neighbours for their kindnessts August 28th. _ r, during their sad bereavement. hl NOTICE 'r0 CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE 01r' SARAH EDI'l'll GIBSON ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above men- tioned late of the 'Township of Morris, County of Huron, spinster, who died on the eighth day of August, 1960, are re- quired to file proof of sante with the undersigned on cr before the tenth clay of September, 1960, After that dale file executor will pro• coed to (lis:ribule the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, DA'Z'ED al Winghant this 22nd day of August, -1960, CRAWFORD & IIE'l'IIERING'TON 11'inghain, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor 29-3 FOR SALE Two hundred and fifty white brick, in good condition. Apply, Mrs. M. Austin, phone hunter 2-7504, Clinton. 30-1 1 �M.N..NNJ..N......•i+,r041r0001,lN.fw+NININPO4P~~N ~44.4+MN1,44 r-- PAGE ..N•...M....M TN...N...lNNtMMMMIN AiEE'f YOUR NEiGIII10118 AT 'I'IIE PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.6.7 13111 Travers and George Cole assisted by a bevy of assa•led datasets in a sprightly comedy set against scenic North England "TI -IE BRIDLE PATH" In Technicolor • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEi''I'EAl1IER 8.9-10 .terry Lewis and Corinne Calvet Will titillate your risisibiliticv; with a new series of hilarious and slightly' silly escapades "TILE BELLJ3OY" (0311NG; Alylenr' Deuton:ent In 1"11(rt's Murderesses." French Comedy -- In 'Technicolor -• Ad1111 Entertainment, AUBURN NEWS Mrs, Hamilton Celebrated 86 Birthday' our of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. Frank Airs. George Hamilton celebratedIlailhby read an address and a lovely her86th birthday last Wednesday Irving -room lamp was presented by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips,. During the the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur itauedgo, of Seaforth. m•s, Hamilton clay a telegram was received from Dr. Mortimer of 'Toronto, the officiating minister 21 years ago. '1 here will be no services or Sunday school on September 4th hi Knox Unit- ed Church as it h; withdrawn for the anniversary services at Westfield at 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll and Ter- ry of Hamilton, are visiting with his !welds, M►'. and Mrs. tried Toll and ot her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and sons, John, Ronald, Wayne and Philip, have returned from a two week vacation si:^.nt at Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young. Miss :11:ar.ioric Young, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Young, visited on Sunday with Mr. Joseph ,Moore, Jr.lCharlie Moore, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Moore, Forest, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Chamney spent the week end at Windsor and Niagara Falls. i5 the limner Isabelle Wilson, daugh- ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Wil- •, and has lived in this community all her life since she came back from the Yukon. She ;rerouted school at U.S.S. No, 5, 1Iulldl, and married Mr, George Ilamillon, and went to the Yu- kon for her wedding trip. Many inter- esting events are related by this lady of 86 years who is still very active. Re- turning from the Yukon in 1910 they farmed until they moved to the village where ,,Ii'. Hamilton passed away sonic years ago. She is a valued member of St. Mark's Anglican Church and also of the Ladies' Guild, and has been 0 charter member of the Women's Insti- tute whore she has been 0 dircc•tor for many years. She k very fond of read- ing and is a member of the Library and is always very pleased wle n friends chop in for a game of cards. Mrs. Hamilton has one son, 'J'honias, of Goderieh, 6 grandsons, one grand- daughter and several great grandchild- ren. Aliss Veldt \ ounghllt was a counsel - ren. The hest wishes of this conontin_: for last week at Kintail camp. ity is extended to this lady who has ; Alt's. Beatrice Lovett of St. Cathar- reached her (161h birthday. roes, was a recant visitor with her sis- ler, Mrs. Percy Vincent, Mr .Vincent Family Re -Union and also Miss Margaret 11. Jackson. Master Jimmy Marring, Goderich, is A family re -union and picnic was visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and held recently tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. harry Randle. Mrs, 'Themes Lawlor and Jimmy, for 1lr, and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and son, Mrs. Lawlor's family. ,Some aunts and 11,iliiat» of Galt visited on Sunday ev- uncles were present among then were Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor, of Au ening will his uncle, Mr. J. C. Stoltz and Airs. Stoltz. burn. hiss Margaret Sanderson returned There were 32 present for the celebra from a visit at Woodstock with her lion. The afternoon was spent renew- aunt, Mrs. Erect Youngblut, AH . Young - r .ng acquaintances and a number of Wad and family. contests wane conducted by Mrs. Thos. Lawlor. Among the prize winners Misses Bernice McDougall acid Betty were Pat Ladd, Mr. William Park, Mr. Ye.un;hlut attended the Leader's Con- 'l'hotnas Lawlor, Brenda Shultz, Mrs., ference at Alma College, St. Thomas, William Park, ending with a scavenger last week. hunt for all, with Wayne Ladd and Airs. Gordon n. 'I'ay(or- visited last .limey Lawlor as captains. A dclicieus i week at St. Catharines with her daught- salad plate supper was served topped cr. Mrs. Ronald Ralhwell, Mr. Rath - with pie and iee-cream. An enjoyable, well, Michael and Janice. Master Mich - lisle was enjoyed by all. eel returned honk with her. Canadian horse -Shoe Championship Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bean, Dana Changes hands Mr. Dean McLaughlan, of Oshawa, Recent visitors whit Mr, and Mrs. regained his champion crown in the Bcrt Marsh were their daughters, Dr. horse-shoe pitching tournament held Helen ,harsh of New York, Mrs. How - last Saturday at Hamilton from the T champion Hitcher for the last three' and 11 apace, Nita and John of Bramp- years, Mr. Elmer Mehl, of Wellesley ton, and Miss Betty Marsh of Burling - Over 60 contestants entered Ibis coin- ton' pcliticu but only 24 qualified for the Airs. Herbert. Mogridge returned finals, among them were Mi'. Ed. Da home after a visit at Brampton with Da- vies, of Auburn, and Mr. Courtland her daughter, Mis. Comedy Thomp- Kerr, of Benmiller. 'These two players son and AIr, Thompson, from this district were bout prize win- ners in the 13 Class. Congratulations RETIREMENT PLAN FOR FARRIERS to them bout for their excellent. pitch -1 PROPOSED BY FEDERATION ing. Airs, Alay Hopkins and granddaughter Janis, of Pickford, Michigan, visited Ontario Federation of Agriculture last. week -end with Mrs. Arthur Grange numbers proposed a retirement annuity and daughters. pan for farmers, at a members' meet - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. in; in 'Toronto. The proposed annuity Ralph Jackson, (nee Ellen Daer) on plat is designed to fill the retirement the arrival of (heir daughter, in Strat- needs of many farmers who in the MISS DOREEN II01Y111'1' ADVANCES ford hospital on August 26, 1960. past have not had any pension or re - TO Sls'Mi•1'1NA1.5 IN DAIRY Miss Bonnie Jardin, of Winghani, is lii'ement jilans to Help thein 111 their• visiting with her grandparents, Mr. advanced years, If farmers give full and Mrs. William Slraughan. support lo this program, promotion and Mr. Christopher Hutchinson has join- selling costs will likely be very low cd the Royal Canadian Signal Corps. and the annuity will be an extremely The librayi'tn of the Auburn Library attractive savings plan. requests all books to be in on Septem- 'I11e proposal is in three parts: one, bei 3rd. an unregistered plan which a farmer Mr, and A'Irs, Gordon Chantrey vis- can borrow against, or convert to cash ited with Mt'. Berman Chamney and if the need arises. The unregistered Air. and Mrs. Thomas Fox and family, plan will be preferable to most farm - of Windsor, and Mrs. Verna Doerr and ers, but a high income farmer may family, of Niagara Falls, over the pr-efer a registered plan. week -end. Linder a registered plan, the farmer The hest wishes of the community Seaman Ronald Doerr, of the 13ona- can save 10 percent of his gross tax - goes to Doreen in the hopes that she venture, of Ilalifax, N.S., it visiting able income up to a maximum of will be successful in winning the final with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chantey. $2,500.00 per year, and deduct it frmn contest next week. his gross income for tax purposes. II' Silver Wedding Observed lie dies before his annuity begins, his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott celebrated estate will pay only 15 percent tax OBITUARY quietly their 2511i wedding anniversary and the death benefit. Even though at their home on Sunday, August 28, he may have saved a mach greater 1900. At the closing session of Knox rate of tax on his contributions, he J. A. QUiGLEY United Church Sunday school Mr. and cannot borrow on his savings or coni Mrs. Scott were honoured when Mr, vert them to cash except under a sev- 'fhr dett!h occurred in St. Joseph's(Ilkley, 61. William Straughan read an address of ere tax penalty. Hospital, London, of John Anthony cungralidulions and Mr, Oliver Ander _The third part is to have one reg• son presented them with a large silver istered plan and one unregistered plan. engraved try. 'Mr. Scott thanked the Premium on the annuity will be ac• friends of the Sunday school for their cording to age and the amount taken thoughtfulness. They then attended St. Out. OFA members aprpovecl a motion Mar'k's Anglican Church with tlic con- asking Co-operators Insurance Associ- gregation of Knox United for the joint ation to set up the plan and give full service. During the afternoon many support to it in encouraging farmers friends called and cards and gifts were to parliuipate. The body rested at the 13x11 and; received. Members also discussed membership Match funeral home, Clinton. Requiem, Mr, and Mrs. Frank liriithby enter- problems and plans for the OFA an- lligh Mass was sung at St. Joseph's, tained at a wedding dinner in the cv- nual meeting to die held October 31, Roman Catholic Church, Clinton. I ening for a number of friend:; in hon -'November 1 and 2, in Toronto. and Yvonne, attended the Idorritt re- union held recently at London. OF AGRICULTURE SO, PRINCESS CONTEST Miss Doreen Howatt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Mowatt, RR 1, Belgrave, was one of five girls to win the preliminary event in the Dairy Princess Contest being held at the CNE Toronto. The five winners were picked' front a group of forty-one girls. 13y virtue of her ruin, Doreen was the recipient of a cheque and several lov- ely gifts. Ire i', •urvived by two brothers. 'To- scl•'), Mullett 'Township; an Alphonsus, 'l'cronto: by three sisters, Mrs. Charles IAlaraarotl Wall, Windsor; Mrs. Ger- ald (KathleI'ltl Clayton, Ki!chener; Mrs. Helen Quigley, Amhcrsburg. Modern Beauty Is Big Business 1 saw her often on the streets of Paris. She was tall; she was young; she was blond. 1 -ler hair was piled up, beehive style. She had long, sideswept bangs. And no expression. Usually she wore a suit with box jacket, tight, knee-length skirt, or perhaps a shecth dress. It was some time before 1 dis- covered it wasn't the same girl sill the time, but many different girls. What made then look so ali!ie? It was the expression, I de- cided, Or the lack of it. But where had I seen "that girl" be- fore? Then 1 remembered. She was a fashion -magazine cover girl. Sleek, smart, and dead -pan. Beautiful, of course, with every muscle in her face under com- plete control. Later 1 saw her counterpart in Italy. Not just in the big cities, but even in small inland towns. The hairdo was the same, skirt3 abbreviated. Obviously fashion magazines have a wide circula- tion. And then, too, there's tele- vision. The fashion model today ap- pears to have even more influ- ence on the teenage -and -up crowd than movie stars. Indeed, the influence of the movie star as 't a model to be copied has waned considerably in recent years. All of which means that the beauty business today is big business, it is a well -organized business, and it a business cater- ing to the teen-ager, the young married woman, the woman with small means as well as the wo- man of wealth. In other words, to be smart and stylish, or at least to achieve that effect, is not necessarily ex- pensive. The beauty business caters to all classes. Some of the big drugstore chains have beauty consultants these days at the cosmetics coun- ter. Supermarkets carry cos- metics. And if the working girl wants to learn about proper make-up and good taste in dress, all she has to do is go to the nearest YWCA where courses are usually available at reason- able fees. With the increasing popularity of the model as an ideal to pat- tern, charm schools have boom- ed. There young women learn how to dress, how to walk, how to behave at social functions. You may credit Dale Carnegie as having organized the original "charm" school, but he has a lot of competition today! As for beauty salons, the country is salted and peppered with then. No shopping center worthy of the name would think of going into business without its beauty shop, In Paris I was told, when hesi- tating to patronize a small beau- ty salon near my hotel: "In Paris you can't go wrong on a beauty shop any more than you can go wrong on a restaurant." They were so right. Beauty shops do a billion - dollar -plus business a year in the United States. They have been springing up like daisies all over the country until today there are estimated to be more than 110,- 000 from coast to coast. There are few women, of any age in these times, who don't have their hair "done." Most of them wear it short — a vogue atartecl by dancer Irene Castle some 45 years ago. Along with increasing a tten- tion to hair -styling has come an Cr.: ;EN TRACKS — The cock shoe, left, and the hen shoe, right, make a pair in Rome whz .e Albanese has designed the fowl items. The shoes feature gold leather beaks and red leather combs, increasing attention to make-up. host women would no more think of venturing out without ' cosmetics than they would of starting the day without comb- ing their hair. There was a time when practi- cally the only women who used make-up were actresses. Today any woman who doesn't use cos- metics is conspicuous. Not only that, but women have learned how to use them tastefully, writes Josephine Ripley in the Christian Science Monitor. In an article on the "beauty business," Editorial Research Re- ports puts it this way: "The Miss America who won the first an- nual beauty contest at Atlantic City in 1921 was a dimple -faced blonde whose curly hair and de- mure features showed little evi- dence of any use of artifice to enhance her natural prettiness. "The Miss America to be chos- en in September, 1960, is likely to be a streamlined beauty with deftly arched eyebrows, tinted eyelids, enameled fingernails, and lips of the currently fashion- able pale hue. Her face no doubt will have been treated with nu- merous creams and make-up bases before application of the final layers of coloring, and her hair will have been profession- ally 'styled' before she faces the judges." The article goes on to point out that this contrast is paralleled among American women in gen- eral, "It is within this period (of 40 years) that the cult of beauty has overtaken virtually the en- tire female population of the United States." In fact, it is said that franchise and the lipstick came to Ameri- can women at about the same time — both symbolizing the freeing of women from tradi- tional restraints. The use of beauty aids goes back many centuries. Women — and even nen — have always used creams, powders, paint, and wigs to improve their appear- ance. "Archeologists have unearthed beauty aids used by the Queens — and Kings — of Babylonia 5,000 years ago," says the Editor- ial Research Reports. Wonder what charm school they attend- ed? This year's crop of apples should be particularly delicious. When they become available in your community, remember this good and unusual way of using them. It's especially recommend- ed as an appealing lunch for chil- dren. Place thin slices of apple on a buttered slice of bread. Cover with a slice of sharp cheese. Broil until the cheese is bubbly. The reason worry kills mote people than work is that more people worry than work, MAKING PROGRESS BACKWARD — A 1961 automotive styling departure harkens back to the "classic" period in American motordom. Clare E. Briggs, Chrysler official, leans on a 1931 Imperial inrDetroit, Mich., to compare the old car's free-standing headlamps with the modern dual version at left which will be standard on the '61 Imperial. JTABLLTAEs ,lane Andrews. Grapes are not only decorative for fruit plates, but give a pleas- ingly cool flavour to many dishes, If you've seen frosted grapes and would like to dupli- cate them, it's simple: wash and ciry the grapes then cut into small clusters and brush each with slightly beaten egg white. Hold over waxed paper and sprinkle with fine, granulated sugar. Depending on your use of the grapes, you may wish to vary the flavour by adding to, the sugar a pinch of cinnamon or some other sweet spice. For supper meals, don't forget That French toast sandwich com- binations provide a fine way to use small amounts of leftover meat or fowl, Fry bread slices in the usual egg and milk com- bination for French toast and immediately place small slices of pieces of leftover meat or fowl between each two slices. Pour over the top warm, left- over gravy and serve at once. This type of sandwich makes a substantial meal, especially if you add a vegetable. 4 There is one school of thought about the tossed salad that holds it cannot be correctly made ex- cept in a large wooden bowl, This bowl, to begin with, must be rubbed with a clove of garlic that has been cut in half. The next step is one that comes up for argument. Some experts say that now the bowl must be fill- ed with several kinds of greens, broken, not cut, into bite -size pieces, or larger—never smaller. These greens must offer a vari- ety of taste and shades of green. Then the dressing is added. Other experts say that, after the garlic -rubbing ceremony is over, the dressing must be made in the wooden bowl before the greens are added, * ¢ The woman I know who makes the best tossed salad I ever ate belongs to this latter group. After the bowl is rubbed with garlic, she places an ice cube in the bottom. She then pours in the required amount of oil and viegar, adds salt and pepper (she tastes it often) — then she adds the greens, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Christian Science Monitor. . A tossed salad means just what the name implies, You do not stir the greens and salad dressing together — you toss and toss lightly until every leaf and portion is lightly coated. Then, and not until then, is the tossed green salad ready to serve. The dressing is, of course, im- portant to any salad — in fact, it is one of• the most important things about a salad. Ingredients should be fresh and freshly sha- ken together, The basic French dressing consists of oil, vinegar, salt, and pepper. Many other in- gredients are often added — paprika, tomato sauce, mustard, onion and spices make this basic dressing into other types of dressing. This is so true that, to get the original French dress- ing in some restaurants, you have to ask for an oil and vine- gar dressing. 4 Just as news items are often added to the dressing, new in- gredients are often added to the green salad; such as cucumbers, tomatoes, green peppers, celery, onions, and radishes, They are especially desirable when the salad bowl is the entire green vegetable and salad combined, to go with the steak or other meat served, if you are interested mote in the meal -in -one salad — a popu- lar dish for ladies' luncheons — you'II find the chicken salad per- haps the most popular one all ever the country. A chicken salad surrounded by sweet pickles and tiny sweet onion rings is always delightful. Sweet gherkins give this -salad a tangy flavour and a crisp texture that make it a cool, satis- fying dish, PICKLE CHICKEN SALAD 1 cup chopped sweet gherkins cups chopped cooked thicken 1 cup chopped celery Salt and pepper cup mayonnaise Combine all ingredients; mix lightly but thoroughly. Chill. Serve on salad greens and gar- nish with sweet pickles and raw onion rings. Here is a much more elabor- ate chicken salad that adds whipped cream to the dressing. It is decorated with sliced stuff- ed olives and sprigs of water- cress. CHICKEN CHUNK SALAD 2 cups canned or fresh chicken, cut into chunks !4 cups diced celery 4 sliced green onions 3 tablespoons slivered toasted almonds 2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 14. sup whipping cream, whipped Seasoned salt Lettuce, or other greens Ripe olives or capers Watercress Combine c h i c k e n, celery, onions, almonds and parsley, mixing lightly with a fork, Chill, Fold mayonnaise and mustard into whipped cream. Add to chicken and mix lightly. Add seasoned salt to taste, Serve in lettuce cups. Sprinkle top with sliced olives or capers and de- corate with sprigs of watercress. Serves 6. TUNACIIUNiC SALAD lb.e 2 cans (61z4 oz, each) tuna instead of chicken. SALMON CiiUNIC SALAD Use a 1 -pound can salmon in- stead of chicken, If you like to make your own s a l ad dressing but don't wont to make the sometimes te- dious mayonnaise, here is a good substitute, It isn't a may- onnaise but neither is it a cook- ed dressing as so many mayon- naise substitutes are. It is called. 'EASY-MiX' SALAD DRESSING l ;, teaspoons salt 1!.'s teaspoons dry mustard 3 tablespoons sugar ',z cup undiluted evaporated milk 2 cups salad Oil ?: to 35 cup vinegar Combine first 4 ingredients in deep bowl. Beat with rotary un- til thoroughly mixed. Add oil, 1,4 cup at a time. Beat after each addition until oil is blend- ed and mixture is smooth. Add vinegar, all at once, and beat until smooth and thick, (After vinegar is added, dressing thins slightly but thickens immediate- ly when beaten.) Store in re- frigerator in covered jar. Makes 11/2 pints dressing. if you want to make mayon- naise, cooked dressing, or the above "easy -mix" dressing into a fruit cream dressing for fruit salads, add to each cup of dress- ing th cup of currant or rasp - 0. I berry jelly, Beat together meati bowl until well blendo Vold in 1/4 cup heavy creat 1 it's a herb dressing yoµ want, add to each cup of dresil ing I teaspoon chopped parslo I':z teaspoons chopped chives, 1� teaspoon chopped basil, tarra- gon or dill and a few drops o4 lemon juice. Serve on vegetable salad. '1'o make this dressing into tartar sauce to serve with fish, add to each cup 1 tahlespooti chopped stuffed olives, 1 table- spoon chopped sweet pickle, 3 teaspoons chopped parsley and 1 teaspoon grated onion. To make it into a sandwich spread, to each cite add '.'2 cup peeled, finely chopped cucum- ber, 1 tablespoon chopped chives and 1 corrsely chopped hard - cooked egg. Shot. or Not? A duel was fought in 'Texas by John S. Nott and James Shott. Nott was shot and Shott was not. In this case it is better to he Shott than Nott. There was a rumour that Nott was not shot, and Shott avows that he shot Nott, which proves that either the shot that Shots shot at Nott was not shot, or that Nott was shot notwithstanding. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or, as accidents with fire- arms are frequent, it may be pos- sible that the shot Shott shot shot Shott himself, when the whole affair would resolve into its original elements, Shots would be shot and Nott would bs not. We think, however, that the shot Shott shot shot not Shott, but Nott, Anyway, it is hard to tell who was shot, ISSUE 36 — 1960 how's your x-ray vision? Here are some common, everyday objects as they appear on X-ray film. How many can you identify? Answers below. These photos originally appeared in Delta Digest, employe magazine of Delta Air Lines, „1'Nfuf ':::•tea(" ,/ :r' : f:.ii;. . C;�v; „ ,' a...t.Rii',. - 4",,: rao45 s,uOW— f '>I"ID II°M—C 441113°W butM;S—t — f�9M9NY A Hard Way To Get A Grindstone "No," said Jimmie Griffin the rtil day, ''a't'e don't touch a hand -scythe at all," " i hl n 1 don't suppose you'd want to buy a good grindstone?" asked my friend, Flats Jackson, in the tone of voice he likes to adopt when he assumes a philan- thropic role, and hopes to stick home innocent bystander with a tough trade, Jimmie said he guessed not. 'flint's too bad," said Flats, "I got the best grindstone anybody ever had, and it's legally mine, and it's available at a young and tender price," "I suppose it's a coarse stone," I said. "No, it's not," said Flats. "It's coarser than medium, but it don't draw on the metal, and it's a quick cutter without being flinty, If you know what I mean." "Ifow did you ever come to own a grindstone legally?"I said. "I bought it. I bought it from old man Guppy up above Fair- banks," Nobody said anything, so Flats added, "The glean Guppy." Nobody said anything again, so Flats said, "I suppose this Guppy was the meanest man that ever set a foot on the State of Maine. He had an ingrown belief that nobody under 15 should ever have any fun at all, and that over 15 you out -lived the desire for It. I can't tell you all the mean things that man did. But we boys around there used to like to work on his dis- position when we could think of anything, and sometimes the more agile -minded were able to contrive a situation that should have reformed him, "Anyway, come Fourth of July night, I took it into my head to do something that would reform Mr. Guppy in a complete and helpful way and I took it out on his grindstone. It took a little doing, because a grindstone is heavy, and I was closer to the ground then, and I wanted this to be a big surprise, "Today, naturally, I don't have an idea why this was supposed to be funny or nice, or why it was supposed to reform Mr. Guppy, or what possessed me to work so hard for such a little possibility. But I stole up behind his barn, and went into the shed, and with the strength of ten men I lifted that great gornh- ing grindstone down out of the BEARING UP - Ivan Kudryavt- sev doesn't seem to mind this sort of thitng as a performer with a Russian troupe appear- ing in Wembley, England. Ivan found the bear as a cub and trained him, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, 1lndislurbcd 5. Small beds 11. Weep 12..\nclent Ablatte region 111. 1)ft 14. Tint 16. Illre 11., Sweat 1.i, tlm,siped 2e. ,Soft owlet 21. 1 toddese of healing 22. endlcant 25 Clearly defined 2S. Vague 29 111trnlb 30 Allows 31 Illnuorouu umlaut 32. Places of reposo 33. wile 34. Mouth 35, Besiege 31;, Railroad employee 33 36. Curtail a9. Ventilate surface 3. Scraped linen 4. Things of moment 6. Merry used In sauces 11.Ilad ublb;atIons 7. Oriental lute stand and got it on the ground, "Il was a hand -crank stone. The kind that sat on foto' rollers, and the shaft came out with two bend; on. Funny nobody in the old d Lys of Yankee ingenui- ty never figured a clutch on a grindston;'. If you had a good bearing for it, you'd kick up quite some momentum, and the handle would fly around like a windnli I I. "Well, that's neither here nor there, I had in mind to roll this grindstone down past Mr. Gup- py's front porch, where Ile was sitting in his rocking chair thinking up new things to be mean about, and while I say I'nh a little hazy now on just what effect this was to set up, it seem- ed at the time like a good thing to do. Roll it, you know, like a hoop. So, I got it rolling all right, and I was cuffing it with a little stick, and away we went. "We went by Mr. Guppy's front porch, and he sat up and took notice, We went across the yard with the crank flying free on the other, side, and we wound up about 35 yards of hog fence on the handle, pulling out some stakes and taking them with us, and then we bit the soft ground of the sink -drain area and come to a muddy and final conclusion, Quite a run, 'twas. "So Mr. Guppy came down and. says, "That looks like my grindstone!' I now realized deep inside that whatever it was I had in mind at first hadn't pan- ned out 100 per cent. Anyway, he looked at the edges of the grindstone, and se said I'd chip- ped it beyond repair, and would have to pay for it. "I have never known, then or now, what a grindstone Is worth, new or secondhand. Money, then was just something you touched on In the eighth grade under 'Banking & Currency,' so after Mr. Guppy and my father had a summit meeting I agreed to hoe corn for Mr. Guppy until the grindstone was paid for, "It took two weeks. His corn patch ran from the main road down to Sandy Stream, and while I suppose it's half a mile, it seemed like the same distance as Utah. Every night he'd tell me I was doing well, and at the end of two weeks he said, 'There, now I figure the grindstone is paid for. Let that he a lesson to you, and you ought to be glad .I was kind and lenient instead of try- ing to make things hard on you.' "So that night I hitched Old Meg into the wagon, and I drove up to Mr. Guppy's and began to load the grindstone into the wa- gon, He came out and said, 'What do you think you're doing?' I said I was taking my grindstone hone. He said I couldn't do that. I said I could, that I'd paid for and I wanted it. "He appealed to my father, and I renumber my father spoke very slowly, like a judge with a weighty decision, and he said, 'Now, Mr. Guppy, I don't want to appear to be defending the boy, but it seems to me you have exhausted your discretionary powers. I'nl inclined to think you were worrying more about the price of the grindstone than you were the rehabilitation of a way- ward youngster. In that cross- wind of motives, you have been hoist on your own bargain. I suggest you take what it would cost to hire a man for two weeks, and go buy a new grindstone - and I'll take on from here and handle the boy.' "That's what happened. He drove in and bought a new grind- stone for haying season, and I still have the one I bought from him. It's the best grindstone we ever had, and every time I use it I dodge the chipped edges and reflect on my misspent youth and the iniquities thereof." - by John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. A Wolf: A guy who knows all the ankles. R. Method 9. Acute virus disease 10, Of us 11. Sleeting of neighbors 17. Ilog 19. Short open spout 22. Huge 23. SIIlltary n 88 lattt111 24. Caesura 25. Inlnry to pride 2G. Central male character 27. Enchants 28. Period of light 71. Open hostility 32. Improves upon 34. Is worthy of 35. Public carrier 37. Cravat 'IS. Apple drink 40. Half (wefts) 41, Entrance 42. Russian river 43. Three•spol 41.14.m Compass p),In1 411. barge tank 10 9 11 25 26 17 • 9 10 n 4 21 23 14 30 r` t8 31 29 32 40. Itenlole 44. Accepted 47.11erman river 48. Insect 49. Docile 50. Cleave 61. Word of ngl een:ent 62. Budge 63. Wait DOWN 1. Taro -wheeled vehicle 2. h:stent of 36 '3 34 9 41 41 ▪ 43 44 45 46 47 •:.;S• ,50 411 B•l5 :53 Answer elsewhere on this page. CENTENNIAL PORTRAIT - Artist Grandma Moses celebrates her 100th birthday with this presentation of her portrait. The painting is by Dean Fausett, president of the Southern Ver- mont Art Centre. TIIEFARM FRONT Jlamssell O W s' • iii. a• Amendments to Canada's fruit, vegetables and honey regulations have just been put into effect, the most significant of which deal with potatoes, They call for greater uniform- ity in sizes of potatoes, especially for those sold in consumer -size packages weighing less than 25 pounds. Size limits are specified for both round and long varietes. 4 4 • Seriously misshapen potatoes are to be excluded from Canada No. 2 grade. However, a slight- ly larger proportion of below - minimum -size potatoes in both No. 1 and No, 2 grades and pro- portionately more potatoes with hollow heart in Canada No. 1 Large grade will be permitted, The provision dealing with various types of damage in po- tatoes, such as maturity, clean- liness and sprouting, have been re -defined to bring potato grade standards more in line with pres- ent-day market demands. The sale of new potatoes which have special size requirements and no maturity requirements has been extended from August 31 each year to September 15. 4 • • Of the importance for export sales to points other than the United States is the provision that a heavier weight of bag- ging must be used so that it will not tear during shipment. • * 4 Some revision in grade stand- ards have been made for cher- ries, peaches and pears. They relate to cleanliness and permiss- ible damage at time of sale. They also lower the box count for peaches to prevent inclusion of under -size fruit in graded con- tainers. Cherries meeting the re- quirements of Canada No. 2 grade may now be narked Can- ada Domestic when packed in any of the standard containers. 4 Other changes included re- wording some sections because of a recent re -organization of the agriculture department and several additions to the sched- ule that sets out the dimensions and capacities for standard pack- ages for fruits and vegetables. The regulations come under the Fruit, Vegetables and Honey Act, which is administered by the FrUlt and Vegetable Divi- sion of the Canada Department of Agriculture. 4 4 • A devastating disease of poul- try known as Chronic Respira- tory Disease (CRD), is consider- ed the most important respira- tory disease of chickens and tur- keys in Canada. CRD is believed to be caused by the pleuropneumonia -like or- ganism (PPLO), and according to Dr. S. E. Magwood and Dr. G. L. Bannister of the Health of Animals Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, the clinical disease is commonly ag- gravated by secondary bacterial invaders. ♦ 4 • A CRD control program should aim at the establishment of PPLO -free flocks, as the rearing of PPLO -free chicks is depend- ent on the parent flock being free of the bacteria. The organism is transmitted through the egg to the chick, • 4 4 If flocks are known to be in- fected, the transmission cycle can sometimes be broken by antibiotic injection, although this method has not been uniformly successful. The use of PPLO -free flocks is the most reliable method of securing disease-free chicks but it is a very exacting proced- ure. • • • When laboratory diagnosis has confirmed the presence of PPLO as the principal agent in an outbreak of respiratory dis- ISSUE 36 - 1960 ease, the course of action to fol- low should depend on the poten- tial value of the flock. Improvement in environment Is always essential. Also, atten- tion should be given to ventila- tion, possible crowding, sanita- tion and nutrition. With broiler and production flocks, oral medication with anti- biotics may be helpful only. by improving the appetite. AntI- hiotic medication of flocks of average value may often be un- economical, but good nursing will minimuize the flanancial loss. Valuable breeding flocks may be given more prolonged anti- biotic medication and antibiotic injection might be considered. Obvious symptoms of the dis- ease are: nasal discharge, con- junctivitis, respiratory rales, "snicking" sounds and coughing, followed by loss of appetite, loss of weight, and in laying birds, lowered egg production. • • To reduce insects and mites that persists in crevices, empty farm granaries should be cleaned and sprayed before new grain is stored, advises E. A, R. Liscombe, Winnipeg Research Station, Can- ada Department of Agriculture. 4 4 4 Granary walls and floor should be swept thoroughly before spray is applied, and the sweep- ings buried or burned, he warns. Waste grain around the exterior of the building should be treated similarly. Insecticides recommended in- clude one per cent lindane, three per cent malathion and five per cent methoxyclor. Any one of these may be applied with a garden sprayer at one gallon per thousand square feet, or to the point of run -oft, • • 4 All interior surfaces of gran- aries should be treated and grain should not be stored in them for seven days after application. Many Wren have acquired an education just by reading small print. NMY SdllOO1 LESSON By Rev, R. Barclay Warren ILA., B,D, God's Hand in history Isaiah 10:5-7, 12-15 14: 24-27 Memory Selection: The Lord of hosts halls purposed, who shall disannul Il? and his hand Is stretcitefj out, and who shall turn It back? Isaiah 14:27. "I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of noth- ing." Revelation 3:17, This, the spirit of the Laodicean church, is strongly reflected in this age. But there come occasions to all of us, when our self-sufficiency dips sharply. A young friend, whose capacity rated close to the genius level, is doing his stint of service in the United States navy. He wrote to his father, "I'm beginning to realize that I haven't got t!le world by the tail." To us all there are tittles when we stand in awe as flashes of light reveal to us that there is a higher Power over the destiny of our lives. We see God's hand In history. A friend missed his plane by a few minutes. It was well that he did, for that plane crashed, killing all on board. As we grow older, we can see how events that seemed insignifi- cant at the time, were really dis- plays of God's hand in history. The acceptance of my Christmas article by a newspaper in 1941 didn't even get mention in my diary. Now I can see that' it was one of the most important events in my life. In our lesson we see how God used the heathen Assyrian to punish Israel. The Assyrian, with lust to conquer the world, was not yielded to God. Nevertheless, Ile was the rod of God's anger against Israel. In time God used the Chaldean to break the power of the Assyrian. Then in succes- sion came the empires of the Medes and Persians, the Greeks and the Romans. God is still above the affairs of man. I have no leanings whatsoever to atheistic communism, But I wonder if Russia's professed sympathy for the masses have not spurred the colonial powers to granting greater privileges of self-expression and self-govern- ment to the pe): )les under their rule. Colony after colon y, especially in A "rica, Is gaining its independence). We speak dis- paragingly of the communist agi- tator. We tend to forget the de- sire of all men, everywhere, to be free. God may be using the communist for His purpose. But the communist, if he continues in his denial of God, will him- self be broken as was the Assy- rian. Any Volunteers For Skeeter Bites? Four young Australian medi- cal research workers recently exposed themselves voluntarily 'for three weeks to dangerous mosquito bites. They sat on the banks of the Mitchell River, in Queensland gulf country, invit- ing mosquitoes to attack them. As the mosquitoes bit there the scientists sucked off their at- tackers with plastic hoses cov- ered at the mouth with gauze, Eleven thousand flies sus- pected of carrying a deadly dis- ease, encephalitis, were thus collected. Packed in dry ice they were flown to Brisbane, where they will be used for research work. Experts hope to isolate from their bodies the encephalitis virus which, from time to time, ravages riverside settlements in Queensland. It is thought that the virus is brought from Asia by migratory waterfowl, The Australian mos- quito then .i'eeds on the water- fowl, Upsidedown to Prevent Peek mg • 11- 3Wd O 3A133 211 31 13538 © Sag Or 3I1 •Q An N d irJ©• 3 H l V 8Q© 5100 a a 1d RARE TWINS - Charmeuse, a six-year-old mare in Hanson, France, surprises the animal experts and proudly shows off her twin foals. Twins are an extreme rarity in the horse world. Nessie The Monster Back In The Swim By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. London-Nessie, the Loch Ness monster, has reared her fascinat- ing head again while American tourists are flocking to Scotland. The monster with the six-foot neck and headlamp eyes has been turning up regularly ever since she was first discovered 27 years ago, Usually her appear- ances coincide with what is known here as the "silly season," when newspapers are short of copy and the Scots are short of American dollars, But this time she has been filmed. Those who have seen this re- markable film glade by Timothy Dinsdale, a 36 -year-old aeronau- tical engineer, say something funny was going on in the depths of Loch Ness while Dinsdale held the camera to his eye, The "thing" on celluloid first appears as a triangular hump above the water not unlike a submarine snorkel. It is motion- less, with no head or neck vis- ible, Suddenly tipples appear and it begins to move, faster than the motorboat which chased it. Dins - dale, who first saw it with bin- oculars at 1,300 yards, says that it was reddish -brown in color with darker splotches. Dindsale, a former Royal Air Force pilot, discounts the usual theories that the phenomenon was a shoal of eels or a midget submarine. "It was definitely a living animal, and it was be- tween 40 and 50 feet long," he says. Dinsdale admits that he read up on Loch Ness lore before stalking Nessie with his tele- scope movie camera, and that he had made a drawing of the monster from eye -witness ac- counts. Certainly, he seems to have known just where and when to rendezvous with Nessie, John Rankin, a Labor Member of Parliament from Glasgow, earlier this year predicted that Nessie would soon be surfacing again, and that this time she might be accompanied by others. Nessie was first sighted in 1933, and since then over 2,000 people, many of then sober, claim to have seen her. All agree that she is about 40 feet long with a long neck that swivels from side to side, a bar- rel chest, humps on her back, .four flippers and a tail. Some claim that she has nostrils on top of her head like the blow- hole of a whale. Ever since a local circus of- fered $90,000 for the capture of Nessie dead or alive, diving en- thusiasts have been combing Loch Ness in search of her. But recent plans to track Nes- sie in teams with Bren guns and even bombs have brought pro- tests from the Scottish Tourist Board and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals. Nessie has one serious cham- pion in Dr. Maurice Burton, de- puty keeper of zoology at the British Museum. He believes that Nessie may well be a sur- vivor of the pre -historic plesio- saur, a water -living reptile thought to be extinct. Although the age of reptiles ended 70 million years ago, Bur- ton thinks that the geographic and climatic conditions of Loch Ness might be such as to pre- serve the plesiosaur, , THIS MODEL of Nessie was constructed on the basis of descriptions given by those who haus "seen" her. PAGE 8 • V • • 1 J.N.•••II'N'I~WN'N~#0•II•NJJJM. 1 *FOOD MARKET* YORK KAM, 2 - 12 oz. tins 49c AYLMER TOMATO SOUP, 3 - 10 oz. tins , • , , 32c TEMPT DOG FOOD, 3 -15 oz. tins 25c WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE 1 roll pack 49c HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 - 15 oz. tins 29c YORK PURE VEGETABLE OII, 16 oz, decanter 35c LYONS TEA BAGS, 100 tea bags 79c CLIFF CHAR COAL, 5 lb. bag 39c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES For Superior Service Phone 156 WOO See Fairservice We Deliver THE BLYTH STANDARD Walton News 'Talton Group Airs. John Taylor, Seaforth, was hos- tess for the Walton Group of Duff's tinned Church last Wednesday even- ing with the president, Mrs. 'Mitt, 'Tho• mer, presiding. '1 he opening hymn 490 "I am 'thine 0 Lord," was followed with prayer by Mrs. Allen McCall, Mrs. Luella 'Marshall rad the scrip- ; fur; p'assagc from Romans 15:22.29, with Mrs. Timmer commenting on verse 2.1. Mrs. Walter Bewley gave an interesting topic entitled, "Stranger within thy Gates." The roll call was answered with a harvest Hymn by thirty-eight ladies. Mrs. herb Travis r._•ad the minutes of the previous meet- ing. Mrs, 11nnal(1 Benne'1 reported 1 for the W.A. and Mrs. Earl Watson for i the \V,M.S. 1t was decided to purchase tc Bible in nieniory of the late Mrs, 11. B, Kirkby to be dedicated and pine- ! ed in the church next Sunday. The meeting closed with hymn 370, "Blest be the Tie that hinds." A Bible Study Ion the Book of Romans was conducted by Mrs, Nelson Marks. Lunch Mottos- ses were Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs: W. C. Ilackwell and Airs. Walter Broad - foot. • 44+4-.44.4 -4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-4,-4-•-•-•-• 4+44.4+4+-$-$ $ $ 4 ,+•.+1H� • s 4 4 • 0 0 r • , BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS -- Metal and Plastic Lulnch Pails, Thermos Bot- tles, Lunch Sets: for sandwiches, salads and juices; Thermos Stoppers and Extra Tops with Handles. BOTTLE CAPPERS and CAPS for your Canning MANY TELEVISION SPECIALS ON DISPLAY TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIR. VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. 4 i 1 ;4�+4 .•�+.sem • +-•-.4.4 .N� Stewart's Red (3 White Food Market • • Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver York Choice Peas, save 4c Gem Margerine Snowflake Shortening, save 11c Swift's Brookfield Cream Cheese Birds Eye French Fries Birds Eye Frozen Orange Juice Grade A Chickens King Size Fab 2 tins 35c 4 lbs. 89c 2 lbs. 49c .. , 2 Ib. box 89c 2 pkgs. 35c 4 tins 79c per lb. 35c per box 99c • FRESH HONEY NO, 1 ONTARIO IIONDY JUST ARRIVED 4 LB. TIN $1.09 2 LB. TIN 55c EXTRA SPECIAL CHOICE BANANAS per lb. 10c .N-•-,-•-• $-$4 -4+, 1960 Fall Fair Dates 'St. Marys lrthur Sept,,s ton Mayfield ;LYT'IU :Ogden :russets 'hesley )ungannon :mbro :xeter 'o: dwich sorest Ianover 'incardinc Rirkton Listowel London (Western Lucknow ;,Iarkdale i,1ildnhay Milverton ',Mitchell Mount Forest New Ilamhurg I'altnerst atm Parkhill Ripley Oct. 7, 0 Seaforth 22, 23 Sept. 28,29 Stratford Sept, 19 • 21 Sept, 16, 17 Strathroy Sept, 27, 20 Sept, 28, 291Tavistock Sept. 9, 10 Sept, 20, 21 Teeswatet' Oct. 4, 5 Oct. 7, 8, 10 Toronto (Canadian Sept. d'J, 30 National) Aug, 24 to Sept, 10 sept, 0, 10 Toronto (Royal Winter Oct. 7 Fair) Nov. 11 to 19 Sept, l9 Walkerton Nov. 2, 3 Sept, 21, 22 ZurichSept, 24 & 26 Sept, 30, Oct, 1 International Plowing Match, Elgin Sept 23 24 County, Springfield, Oct. 11 to 14. Sept, 30, Oct. 1 Sept. 15, 16 CROP KEP@RT Sept, 29, 30 Grain kurvcst in the South part of Sept, 26, 27 the county is practically completed an - Fair) ,. Sept. 12 to 17 other two weeks will be required for Sept, 28, 291 the remainder of the county. White Sept. 8, 9bean harvest has started, fields aro Sept, 13, 141 ripening nicely with very little disease Sept. 23, 24 appearing. Most of bite county is suf. Sept. 27, 28 fering for lank of moisture. Some fields Sept, 19, 20 of corn are curling because of lack of Sent. 16, 17, rata, pastures are dried to almost noth- Oct, 5, 0 'ng in most areas, although milk yield ,. Sept, 22, 23 is holding up wed; farmers are feeding Sept, 23, 24 lay, Women's Institute Mrs, James Nolan presided at the August meeting of the Women's insti- lute held in the Community Ilall on Thursday evening. Mrs. E. McCreath gave the secretary's report and read the correspondence. Plans were made for the millinery course to be held in the Ilall on September 15, 16 and 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with the fol- lowing committee in charge: Mrs, Ed, Maier, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Airs. George Fox and Mrs. Wilfred Short - reed. The sum of $2.00 was voted for the Jamaica Fund. Mrs. George Blake reported on the stainless steel and had various patterns on display. It was agreed that $100.00 worth be purchased. Mrs, Torrance Dundas was chosen as a delegate to the W.I. convention at Guelph in September. Mrs. Herb Wil- liamson and Mrs. George Williamson co -conveners for Agriculture were in charge of the second portion of the meeting. Current. events were given by Mrs. ilerb Williamson and Mrs, George Williamson gave the motto "Be- fore keeping up with the Joneses' find out. what they are doing." Mr. L. Scal- es of the Lands and Forest Department, Stratford, gave a very informative talk on "Canada and her Forests." Mr. L. Scales is Zone Forester of Stratford, Huron, Perth and Oxford Counties. Ilc spoke of the importance of timber in Canada; the problems the are encount- ering and what we are doing about it. Forest Industries are still Canada's largest. One million five thousand acres are burnt annually but more tim- ber is lost by disease and insects than fire. People are 80 percent responsible for fires. In 15 or 20 years we may he out of accessible timber in the Narlh. Mr. Scales showed a filet "Green and Gold" following his ad,' -es. Mrs, If. Williamson gave the c'.,istesy remarks and presented the .aker with a gift on behalf of His Institute. The Roll Call was answc: cd with an export and the country la which it is sent, Mrs, Nelson lir' 1 and Mrs. Gerald Ryan will be the Laders for the 4-11 Club girls project this fall. Lunch hostesses were: Airs. W. J. Turnbull, Mrs. A. McDon- ald, Mrs. Les Oliver, Mrs. Jim Nolan, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr„ Mrs, W. E. Turnbull, Church service and Sunday School will be held as usual next Sunday morning with Rev, W. M. 'Phomas in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and family, of North Bay, were guests at the home of Mrs. Luella Marshall and Air. M. Fraser, Ariss Sharon Merkley, Wroxeter, spent last week with her- sister, Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mr. Bennett, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bolger on the arrival of their baby son, at Scott Memorial Hospital, ticaforth, last Monday, August 2911i. Mrs. P. ‘MeGale and sons, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John McDonald. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walters, Jean and Lar'r'y, visited in London recently with Mr. George Raper and Mrs. Raper who is confined to a London Ilospital, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Turner and sons, Frankie and Freddie, o[ Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Fox. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clcon Pratt. of Flint, Michigan. Bobbie Hutton returned home to Lon- don after speeding a week with his cousin, Bruce Clark. 'ir. and Mrs. Earl Rowe and Mr, and Mrs. Will leougall, of Hensel}, were recent visitors with Alrs, Thomas Leeming, Tommy Leeming has returned hone after spending a week in Dundas visi- ting his uncle and aunt, AL', and Mrs, Stewart Watson. Rev. and Mrs. W. 0. Robinson called on Mrs. Maud Leeming before return- ing to their hone at Oakville, Mani- toba. Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, 'Por - onto, spent a few clays with Mr. and Airs. George Dundas last week. Mrs. Joseph Bewley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bewley and family, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bewley. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas retun- ed (tome on Wednesday after spending two weeks with their son, Mr, tan ''Thomas and Mrs. Thomas and family, Ottawa. Ricky and Robbie Coutts, of Toronto were holidaying with Mteir grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Coutts, and AI'. and Mrs, E. McCreath last week, Mrs. Jack Bosnian and Gwen are visiting at Leamington this week with Mr. and lilt's, Bob Bosnhnn and other relatives. Reduced Production Creates Employment Problems (by J, Carl Hemingway) ih looking over the report of the Meat Packers Council I find some in• (cresting figures, During the first half of 1960 the average weekly ncar- ke1in; of hogs decreased from 171,(100 to 150,000. 1 wonder just what this means to the fanners? The gross returns per week probably hasn't, changed much since there has been n definite increase in price. This means that the producer has probably changed from a break even or loss position to 0 profit position. That is if he is still producing. Who is respon- sible for this drop in production? Is it a few of tke largest producers that have gone out of business or is it a large number of small producers? With 21,000 less hogs to process what has become of this labour force? Are many of them now in the ranks of the unemployed? Or was this extra quant- ity of pork processed largely on over lime? In either case fewer dollars will Ire in the hands of the consumers to purchase merchandize of all kinds. When a farmer finds himself short of money and with extra time on his hands he gets an extra cow or two or 0 few more pigs or hens to try to matte up the deficiency. What does the fac- tory worker do when he finds that the ten dollars a week extra overtime pay, to which he has become accustomed, disappears. Does he make up the dif- ference by laking on some odd jobs or does he simply cut down on his pur- chases? Cattle marketings have increased somewhat so perhaps that will take care of employment problem in the packing industry. The same problem must be affecting those employed in the handling of eggs. Production has decreased and by the sante amount so has the need for la- bour. Just what answer do those who promote the idea that the answer to the farmers problem have fon' this de- creased labour requirement? Certainly if labour is unemployed it cannot pur- chase farm produce. Reduced produc- tion to increase price seems quite sim- ple but let us realize that it also cre- ates problems, I have been watching the egg market with interest lately. Three items seem to be important factors. Production, price, and export. The following are. D.B.S. figures. July 23rd report, pro- duction 122,768 thousand cases, price to producers 32-35 AL Toronto to pro- ducers, exports 5,731 cases. August 19th report, Production 116,154 thous- and cases, price to producer's, Toronto, AL 46-50, exports 635 cases. This seems to be the pattern. Production up, price down, exports up. Production down, price ftp, exports down. This of course is the way we should expect the market to behave but the fluctuations are much too extreme and certainly not to the producers liking. Let's hope that our poultry organization can develop an im- proved marketing method for eggs, Extra Time and Thought Will Avert Mass Holiday Tragedy Many will lose their lives on Can- adian highways during the next holiday week end. To most of them death will come quickly. There will be no long-drawn-out per- iod of suffering, or fear. A moment before their sudden obliteration they will be happy, carefree. Perhaps the skies will be clear, and the heal of the day tempered by the 70 m.p.h, rush of air through the cat' windows. The stinnulating "holiday feeling", accentu- ated maybe by a few drinks of pleasure right up to the end. The frozen moment of horror just before' the crash will be short. An in- stant of agonizing realization as the tires fait to grip on a curve, or anolhcr car flashes into sight at the brow of a hill, and then , . , final darkness. If unnecessary death in any form is tol- erable, this will he an easy way to die. Except for the unlucky ones who linger on for awhile in hospital, there will be no prolonged pain, no despair, no re- morse, The dead will be at peace, Only the bereaved, the mutilated and the ruined will know lasting pain, "It is possible to avert the mass tragedy that we expect and dread on Ontario roads over the holiday," says Mr, F. II, Ellis, General Manager of the Ontario Safety League, "Safety can be bought, and we are asking for donations from every motorist over the holiday, A donation of a little extra time and a little extra thought. We ask each driver to give a few extra moments on his vacation trip, so that ire doesn't have to take senseless chances in the never-ending tension of trying to get ahead of the car in font. if he starts his journey prepared to give up a little time to the common gond, he will drive relaxed and arrive relaxed, And if he will give a little extra thou -ht to the needs and conveniences o her toad users, as well as to the avoidance of danger for everybody, our highways over tlhe holiday will be a lot safer, and a lot happier." Wednesday, August 31, MO •44+44+•4444444+4444444444444+•♦444+ STOCK UP NOW ON: Summer Supplies & Insect Repellent 6-12 Insect Repellent 69c Tantoo Insect Repellent 69c Sta Way Insect Repellent 29c Noxenua Sun Tan Oil 55c and 75c Tartan Sun Thn Lotion 59c Noxelna Cream 33c, 73c and 93c Rose Dust 99c Tomato Dust 89c 13ug Killer 45c and 69c Arsnatc of Lead 69c and 1.40 Raid Bug Killer 1.69 Insect Killer Aerosol 89c and 1.39 S t f R. U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --• PRONE R0, BLYTEI ( 4 111 ♦+1+4-4+4•.+• •-4+4-+4-4++-• a 0-4-4-4-4-404-4,-4-•-•-•-•-4-44-4÷•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-s 1• (ars For Sale 1960 CHEV. Sedan 1960 LARK Sedan 1957 FORD Sedan 1956 FORD Sedan 1952 Sedan Delivery 1955 G. M. C. half -ton Truck. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers 3iN•+4-4+4 4+•4 4+•+•i • •-• 4-44 044+4 • • 4 4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-4,4-4-404444-3 '. +4+••N+ -4,-4-.N4+.+- '. M•MIMN~404 I•I••IMIII,M/ WALLACE'S 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 4 4 4 4 i ,44.44,.,M4PNI What Is TV Doing To Our Children? The nuclear weapons (hat scorched lliroshima, and now stand poised with a threat to decimate whole nations in the first wave of attack, may have less influence on man's future than the six- shooters in the hands of gunmen and sheriffs that stage nightly TV battles in our living rooms. Nuclear power - whether used for 011- nihilation .or to serve mankind - af- fects only tangible things. But tele- vision has the power • on a scale that never before approached in the history of the world - to sway the minds of men. In particular, it has the power to influence the Hinds and personalit- ies of children, the men and women of tomorrow. Changes in thinking and character will always be more potent than changes in things, and the tele- vision coverage that now saturates the western world is undoubtedly moulding the future, in a subtle but highly signs• fioant way. Thoughtful people are aware that T1' Is affecting Canadian boys and girls, But nobocly has any precise to the ex- tent to which they are being affected; nor of She direction in which they are being swayed by this 'pervasive influ- ence. In fact, there Is little solid focn- dation to support a view that the over- all effect of TV on our young people Is either beneficial or undesirable: Parents with TV sets can find much to say in favour of the medium. The entertainment is enjoyed by adults and children alike, Many programs have sti,ong educational value. It keeps children luiel, and keeps them in off the street, Patents commonly use TV as a "pacifier'." But psychologists arc looking fat' beyond the surface advantages that can be commanded at the turn of a switch, They are speculating about longterm results to children from consistent ex- posure to the "fantasy" world of tele- vision. They are thinking of the ef- fects in the special terms of their pro- fession • A'ddlction, Vicarious Ilabit Formation, Frtistrabion 'Tolerance, Sub- stitute Satisfaction, Identification, In- terference with Practice of Real -Life Skills, The part TV plays in a child's life is probably not different in gttali'y from the influence of movies, the daily "com- ics," or even the traditional fairy stor- ies. It is the quantitative impact that has made this matter (f such impor- tance. !An audience research study by the CBC in 1956 showed that "in 01- 'tawa, the average English-speaking high school boy (with a TV set at home) views TV about 151/2 hours a week, while the average girl view: about 181/2 hours." This supports 1, study in Cambridge, Mass, in 1950.51. showing that children averaged 181: hours weekly looking at the home TA set, Thus, watching TV takes up abou one-sixth of a child's waking how's. The Canadian Mome and School an'(, Parent -'teacher Federation has move(' this problem into the spotlight by t, Resolution urging the Board of Broad cast Governors to undertake compre hensive research into the effects of tele vision upon lite -minds and personalities of boys and -girls, Federation Treas. urer, C, M. Bedford, B.A. B.Ed,, M.A who drafted the resolution has specs fidd that 1Iome and School want contig- wing, long-term research into the cum ulative effect of TV over a period o years, CBC "audience research" am' short term, unco-ordinated research o`' universities and scholars does not meer ,the requirements of the Resolution. Home and School, to underline the need they feel exists, have suggested t n1inil)1uln research budget to the Board of Broadcast Governors - $02,000 annu- ally, This represents about one-tenth of one percent of the Parliamentary mitts expected to go to the CBC ht 1960.61. In effect, the 325,000 parents who make up the Canadian Home and Schoo' organization have said this to the BBC and the CBC: "Television is doing something profound to our children, 1:l is affecting their habits, their know- ledge, their thinking. Therefore, k 'gradual y changing the whole future of the co ntry. We do not know whether the o emit effect of the change is good, bad, or insignificant, But we want to know. We believe it is very important • not only to us as parents, but to all Canada - that we should know, It is possible to get the rel- evant knowledge, but only through a research effort that is intense, and continuing. You have money from the nation that could make that effort. Will you please do it." Canadians in, and outside the huge Home and School organization will think this Is a good request. They will look to tie Board of Broadcast Governors for a good reply, Order Your Counter Cheque Books (printed or blank) 'At The Standard Office '