The Blyth Standard, 1961-06-21, Page 1TH B S
VOLUIIIE 74 • NO. 19
Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1961
PostOffice Department, Ottawa.
FIRST BANK WITS DRAW WILL
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
UNITED CHURCH INDUCTS AREA !
MINISTERS
Rev. Arthur Higginbotham will belVocational Schal School Details
$25oOinducted as minierTOTAL IN CASH PRIZES f F t ► ct f tl U ilea
Local shcrpers will get a chance to'
cash in on their purchase this Satur•
day evening when the first of 15 Bank
Mite Draws will be held at the Mem-
orial Ball at 9 p.m. The follkw!eg is a list of successful
The big winner will receive $10,00 in candidates in examinations held recent•
cash, with other prizes being: one for ly by the Royal Conservatory of Music
$5.00; 3 draws for $2.00; and 4 draws of Toronto in Myth. The names are
for $1.00. arranged in order of merit.
A complete list of the merchants
taking part will appear in a futute edi•
tion of the Standard, informing shop-
pers of the stores in which to make
their purchases to etford them a chance
cf being a winner at the weekly draws..
RESULT, OF THEORY
EXAMINATIONS
HONOURED ON 30th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
The family e: Mr. and Mrs. 1Villiam
D. I:ncx gave a patty in honour of
their parents thirtieth wedding anni-
versary when 150 friends, neighbours
and relatives, gathered at the Londes-
boro Community Hall on Friday even-
ing to honour the happy couple.
The guests were received at the door
by Mr. and Mis. Knox.
The evening was spent by dancing to
Jim Pierce's orchestra. At midnight
Mr, and Mrs. Fnox led the way to the
basement which was nicely decorated
with pink and white streamers. The
head table was centered with a three
tiered wedding cake. A dainty lunch
was served by the family and their
firends. 'I'o'n Burke, of Wroxeter, acted
as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Knox
fittingly replied thanking everyone fot
their lovely gifts 'ant also the family
fen the enjoyable evening.
AIr. and Mrs. Knox were married in
Blyth by the late Rev, Erie Anderson.
Abs. Knox was the former Irene Carter,
daughter of the late Alr. and Mrs, Da First Class honours—Jean Patrick;
rid Carter, of East 1Vawanoeh. '1'11° Elizabeth A. Near,
couple took up "farming in Ilullcl!.'
GRADE \' THEORY
Forel
Honours—Carol E. Pepper.
GRADE IV THEORY
Harmony
First Class honours—Gwendolyne
:Martin.
GRADE III THEORY
Erne as ora large c le n m • To Huron
Church el Canada at a service of Pub-
lic 11'crship held in Duff's United
Church, Walton, on Friday, June 30, at
8.30 pan. Rev, J. C. Britton, Se,afo'th,
and Rev, 11. A. hinge, Londesboro, will Details cf the situation per'aining to
be in charge--cf Ilie Induction, composite schucls ler vccati..l:al e lti
A service of Worship at Knox United cation pet o.:c.; W.Ile n.n'lin:d ^,L n lay
Church, Auburn, on Fiiday, July 28, night al the L!tatun D.'.r.cl loll are
trill include the induction of Rev. Char- Institute I y ler. .. D. Fain tall. suprril1
les Lewis, as milliAct' to the Auburn,' endenl 1(l se: cedar;; e !ucatien in Ua-
Westfield and Donnybrook congrega- tario. Dr. Bonk!! \a., aa.onlpanic'1
liens cf the United Church of Canada. 1;y Donald W. eaott, District Jlieh
Rev. Mr. Lewis was or.lained to the
ministry at the recent session of Lon-
don Conference, The service of Induc-
tion will be conducted by Rev, A. H.
Jchnstcn, cf Brucetield, and Rev, C. G.
Park who will be minister of the 1Ves-
J, ley -Willis congregation in Clinton,
Other ministers to he inducted by
Huron Presbytery include Rev. Ken-
neth Griffiths to 13russels-Ethel congre-
gations; Rev. C. A. Dukelow to Gode-
rich (Victoria Street) and Beni niner
Pastoral Charge, and Rev. A, C, Coles
to the Fordwich Pastoral Charge. Rev.
0, C. Mitchell will serve as retired
supply to the Bluevale and Whitechurch
congregation.
Harmony
JIoncurs—lfelen AI. Anderson; Pass—
Janet Beecroft,
ilrinry
Pass --Barbara Snell.
GRADE Ii THEORY
First Class honours—Geraldine Den-
nis; Clarence A. Magee; 1V, Douglas
Wells; Bat tiara A. Irwin; Anne Cardiff,
Maldwyn 11. Jones (equal); Barbar;(
Sanderson; Bonnie Jardtn; Brenda
Houston; Katherine A. Fear, Margaret
Sanderson (equal); Marilyn Cameron,
Bonnie Snell (equal); Barbara Wasson;
E. Mary Andrew.
Honours—Judith Arthur; Muriel 5hob.
brook.
Pass—Elaine AIoffatt Barbara Krug,
;:+baron Thomson; Wayne Caslick, Ri-
chard Scott (equal).
GRADE I 'THEORY
Township where they farmed twenty•'
one years. Then moved to Blyth iiia -
purchased the egg grading statiun frutn
Boden Cook.
They have four children, Harold, of
Blyth; (Alarjoriel Mrs. Robert Mar-- Neighbours and friends gathered at
shall, East 11'awanosli; (Dorothy) Mrs,' the home of Mrs. Genic Cronin on
Ken Johnston, Blyth; and Charlie of 1 Wednesday evening, June 14th to hon.
home. They have five grandchildren.' our Miss Kae Morrison, bride -elect
Guests were present from Toronto; .tvlth a miscellaneous shower.
Stouffville, 1Vroxeter, Seaforth, Clinton Several games were conducted by
Auburn, Walton, Blyth and Loidesburo. Airs, 1.0111e ('ronin arid Kae was- es-
corted to a decorated chair after which
Airs. Kenneth MacDonald read the
address and Mrs. G. lleffron and Airs,
L, C'rolin presented the gifts in a dec-
orated I.,aeltc1.
Kae replied fittingly and lunch was
served by the hostess, as:,i:ted by Mrs,
0, lleffron, Mrs. L. Cronin and Mrs,
T. Cronin.
Following is the address that was
read by Mrs, AlacDunald: proal and New 1lampshice, I of Sarnia,
Dear liar: I Those allcuaimg the wedding from Alt. and Alts. Nelson Alcycr and fanl-
Friends and friends, we gather here,
I f f 1 this district were the (;room's parents. ily, of Hamilton, Air. and Mrs. Jin,
Cronin and fancily, o[ Walkerton, Alr.
and Mrs. F d. Le Sr udcr and Debbie,
of Stratford, Air. and Mrs, Gerald iter-
fron and family, Alr. and Mrs. Lorne
Cronin and fancily acid Mr. and AI's.
'1'hunras Ciuui0, ail of Blylh, spent ;Ain -
day with their mother, Mrs, Gett(e
Cronin, and grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Musack.
Air. and Alt's. Joseph Riehl and Airs.
Lillian hull visited on Monday frith
Alr. and Alts. harry 11'etllau[er, neat
'1'avfslcel,
tA[rs. Pert Lake, of Atwood, sirens
the weekend with her brother, AIr. Har-
old Vodden, and Mrs. \'olden.
IIRIDE•EI,EC'T HONOURED BY
BLY'1'II FRIENDS'
FUNERAL ,SER1'ICEti FOR LATE
AIAIIVIN AIeDO11'ELL
Funeral sr_rvicea were conducted for
the late Marvin McDowell, of Westfield,
on 'Thursday, June 15, at the Arthur
Funeral glome in Auburn, Rev. R. Al.
Wally, his pastor, officiating.
The pallbearers were: Hugh Blair.
Howard Campbell, Alva McDowell,
Norman AleDowell, Charles Smith and
Lloyd Walden.
The large gathering; of relatives and
ifriends and the beautiful fleral tributes
;attested to the esteem in which AI►'. Ale.
Dowell was held in the community
where he made his home during almost
all ef his long life.
Relatives were present from (lode.
rich, Exeter, Timmins, Chicano, 'Toron-
to, Ottawa, Midland, Deep River and
'Tonawanda, N.Y.
Interment was in Greenhill cemetery,
Lucknow.
BIRTHS
TOLL --To Mr. and Mrs. F. Stewart
'Toll, 201 Springside Drive, Hamil-
ton, at AIt. Hamilton IIospital, 011
Sunday, June 11, 1961, a son, Warren
Jaynes, a brother for 'ferry,
AMONG TCIE C11UItCAES
Sunday, June 23, 1991.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister.
1;15 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday
School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector.'
4th Sunday after Trinity.
3 p.m.—Memorial Service Union
Cemetery.
Trinity Church, Blyth.
8 p.m. --Evensong,
Members of Orange Order will
attend.
St, Mark's, Auburn.
11.30 atm.—Sunday School.
12.15—Matins,
Trimly Church, Belgrave.
10,45 agnea-41Iatius.
12.00—Sunday School.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director
a of Music. C,
9.55 a.m.--Sunday Church School.
11.00 a.m.—Morning 1Vorsh[p,
"A Miraculous >Clhurclt."
CHURCH OF GOD
Mc(ohnelr Sheet. Blyth.
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.'10 a.m,—Morning Worship.
7,30 - p.m.—Evening Service.
8.00 p.m,—Wed., Prayer Se.evice.
8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship.
WEDDINGS
JAAIIESON—McGOWAN
On Saturclay, June 3, 1961, at 2.30 p.
m. in Sl. John's United Church, Oak-
ville, a very pretty wedding was sol-
emnized when Margaret Laurena, el-
der daughter of Alt'. and Alrs. Finlay
McGowan, became the bride of Ronald
Wilbert. Jamieson, youngest son of Alia
Echcols Insrecter.
Ihe c -Err, u.ate schen! i;teretes c tura,
es for both acadctn:c and tocati,nal
education.
Prescntahon of facts was 01,1(1 : to
committee of 15, inede up of the prin-
cipal
rin
cipal and two beats utra.!'u:3 non
each of the sc;:onLLtty Scheele in Here -
County. Load Chan man Imine 'V.11
butt, anal Jahn Lave), reptc,unte,l th.
C.'.!ntcn board, along with principal D. ing will he held on Wednesday, June
John 1 schrane. Others were from 2 in Clinton.
11 in;hate, Seatorth, 1:xeter and Gorse• ' If general appro al is obtained al.
rich. this meeting from the five boards,
.,Lo attending were the three mens- then a delegation will be selected to
Le::: cl the cducaticnal committee of visit the Minister of Education, the
the Hut un F'ainicrs Union, !infers Hun. John P. Robarts, Q.C., London
V. call, R.R. 2, Fray field: Robot. Taylor. and reque: et approval of a composite
li.l;. 3. Linton and Mr:. T. Goeenlucte schncl ler Huron.
:.caicrth, '1 his was the group winch! According to Charles S. MacNaugh-
nt t rcc,:n(tly initiated thinking along ton, Exeter, MPP for Huron, the gen-
the lisle. ,II t!1 vocational school l;;pe oral corcensus of opinion at Monday's
of education for Hugon pupils. meeting was that Clinton is the most
the group attending the meting were suitable location for the school. Ile
ccn:temn:it an advizei y ccmn tttee to indicated that it could be a million
-snit of the five hoards to relate to Jol1n' structure.
lct,t the laucccal:ng; at the '�.1onliy: Full cost of the building equipment
ht
!meting, and then a further erect- ' and architecture will be born by the
Federal gotet'ntnent, 75 percent; and
Ly the Provincial government, 23 per-
cent. This means that no debenture
will be needed to begin operation.
'I he Ininiiuum target suggested by
Dr. Rendall is from 500 • 6a0 students .
in the vocational training school, with
l user.; cooing from all five district in
the county. Cost of operation and
maintenance tvould be a joint responsi-
bility' of • the five boards, with detail,
of this worked out through agreement
between them.
Stressed was the fact that to he el-
igible fur hill grants as offered by
the federal and provincial governments,
tlse school would have to be open for
classes by September 1, 1962. The
grant privileges expire in Alarch of
the next year.
Chairman of the meeting .was Irvin
1'eLt:ult, chairman of the CDC] Board.
and Ted Southgate, a member of the
5eafotth District high School, was sec-
retary. This meeting (vire a closed
meeting, (excluding the press) at the
request of Dr. Rendall,
PERSONAL INTEREST 1:1.�•Il! f'lortl:, oPT_ll FRiDAY
E1 ENING JUNE 39th
Airs. 1Vtn. 11'hite, f+I!•s. Dcrnille, of
Gall, Atte. Alcock, el Isealcitn, trete
Blyth vi=eters utt '1uesday. 11r.;. \\ltite
called at the :ieu:.lard to teuen' h:r
subscril ton.
Alr. and Mrs. liunalcl Jamieson, of
1Vhitechutcll, vd t1 d Sunday et ening
tvttlt Mr. and Mis. Orval Mouuuan and
Kenneth.
Alr. and Mrs. ;;ant 'I'huell, of L' n rn,
visited ea lituii:!y with their parent.,
Alr. and llr 11111, '1 heels.
Alt'. and Mr.;. )Ant la;; `ite,'ait, Karl
turd Kathy, its 1V' Ull Aue!,, t I.
the wccl.-enol with A1uL;, Al;ury llnl'yelan
and Alr. and 1l�.,. Robert AluCtinclicy
Beaune of the list of July fa ling en
a ; a!utclay lh'; year, the Iit;,t!t steres
will remain open 1 richy et ening, June
eutlt.
HURON CUI':'t'l T 11OAIE AUXILIARY
PLAN ;1NNlVEILIA1(Y 7E.1
The Ie�ular meulhly n.eeting of the
County Monte Auxiliary trab Itcl•I 111 rho
craft ru'.mi at 11ut ottvit w en Monday
June 19111. Mrs. !Dr.! '1'Itumps"it pre-
sided i�leel and e:;ine.,:;ed her appreciation
of the large attendance uf the lily tit
members.
and Alrs. Thomas Jamieson, of East Patricia and Wayne.. ! I'I;rn:, were made fur the Auxiliary
11'awauosh, with Rev. James A. 'Terry Ur. and Mr:,. Len ander: cn, Lf Lone auudtorsaty tca which is to fie hrid cut
officiating, Beach, California, ate visiting tvitlt Julie :.'"lh ft um 2,50 to 5 p.m. at Iluton-
'11te bride given in marriage by her relatives in lit::; vicinity, tits(. 11 wag decided that there twill
father, wore a fluor -length gown of I Alc..sr:•. lltlltatd and Tori:y Alctlew• I t! a co:ducted tour e! the Home fol -
white silk organza over ):eau de soir an, of tJah isle; triied ntcr eke tve''I;• leets the tea. AU s. Ilarvey John ten
accented with appliques of chanfillyiend \vitt' 11t. and Airs. Ureal ncpurinl that the is:ideal., ate vet;
lace. Her finger-tip veil was held by an and I.ennelh. and tbiy all ti:•ited Lu y gf:tfiug ready for the bazaar
a headdress of silk organza trimmed' with 1)r. and Alis. lien Anderson, of e, Melt i.; to Le hell) the same afternt.un. + , Z
wills seed pearls, She carried a cas• Long Br.aclt, CaItortlia, at The hun.e of 1It:.. I1. Juhn.tuu al:•rt bate a very int U.l11IUt11 Y
Cade of tvltite orchids and lily of the Mrs. James '1'aylut', of \Vies;haul, at► te,c',teig resin( ef the conference fur
valley. I:;untlay• supe'iulcndents of Henn, for the Aged 11'ILLIAAI HAGGITT
The staid of honor, Miss Camille Alr. and Alt's. Reinert! Hall, Myth, ohich she and Alt•. Johnston )tad re.Funeral services were held on Mon -
Handless, of 'Toronto, woe a rt reel- and Alr:.. Fred Tell, of Auburn, rpeni ccntly attended in Oshawa, She stated
length gown of aquamarine silk organ- Sunday tvttlt Ali'. and Ah,..Lfetvat1 'full, titan no auxiliary had reported doing
za and matching picture hat trimmed Terry and 11';u1en, of Ilatw!autt• Ettore than I!te nue in Huron.
with seed pearls. She carried a hon- �:Ali's. llenry Ilursl and Alrs, Abram '1 he mcelittg closed with a social hal[
gtict of pink carnations and stejihan-Lhantz, itt 1\allcnetein, visited at 11'Inte hem. Many of the members visited
elle. [house Faint with Alias A. Al. lull. fiends in the Home.
The bridesmaid, Aliss Latire to Schel- Alt's..1, 1), Elsley, of LisL+.tvcl, Alt's.
has, of Kitchener, wore a similar gown Rohm 1 I lrotvu, of Se:1111c, 11'a. he Alt..
to that of the mail of honor, ' Jason Ellis, of Hamilton, formerly, of C11;:1NUE CHURCH SER1'10E
Alt•. Ross Jamieson, brusher of the Fast 11'awanoeli t;wnship, are visiting '1 he inculhrrs of Il!ylh L.O.L. No. 963
gt'ooni, was best man. Alr. Earl Jamie- friends in this district. 'they all called u'tll attend the church service in l3lytlt
sen and Alr. Orland It win were ushers., at the Ltanlard to eeuw their sub- Trinity Anglican Church on Sunda
The wedding dinner as held for sixty scriptiois, 1 cvcuit' g al 8 p.m. All nieit ger:; are
guesls at the Estaininet, Burlington.' Alt'. and Alrs. lien Walsh and Steplteln ailed to he out a!!d assew:blc in the
The happy couple left on a honeymoon spent Sunday \(•lilt Alr. and Mrs. Chi -
trip up the St. Lawrence Seaway, Ver. ford Walsh, Laylut,"11'arrcn and Kallty,
o wish you nuc; tone ar ant neat,; Air. and Mrs. 'l'hetnas Jamieson, Mrs.
And 1" our hand a girl We brought, Rn Irwin and Louise, AI'. and Alts.
For you are always in our thought' Phomas Magoofut, Alr. and Alt's. Fred
McGee, Alr. and Alt's. Wilbert Proctor,
AIr: and Alt's. Ross Jamieson and Alary
Lou, Mr. and Alt's. John Jamieson, Alr.
and Mrs. Earl Jamieson, Alt. and Mrs.
Orland Irwin, Donald Dow and Ken
McGowan.
Alr. and AIrs. Ronald ,Jamieson have
taken up residence on the grooms farm
in East 11'awanosh,
We know that you can take a joke,
For it's ,just a wee bit funny;
But please don't take it out on Ken,
But always call him honey.
And as you open up your gifts,
'1'o see what you can see,
We hope that ill your new Itonle,
Bandy they will be,
And so this everting we shall close
And gather round you here;
\Ve wish yeti all the luck
Of Happiness and good cheer. Tulips and narcissi decorated the
—Signed on behalf cf your friends here. Settlement United Church, 'Tobermory,
on Saturday, June 10, 1961, at 2.30 p.m.
when Ruth Alabel Spears, daughter of
RECEPTION Alt'. and Mrs. Clarence Spears, of To -
A reception will be held for Air,_ and be•ntory, was united in marriage to
Alts. Carmanllewatt, newly weds, i1( Carman Leslie Howatt, son of Ali. and
Londesboro Community Hall on Fri- Mrs. George Ilowalt, 11.11. 1, Blyth.
day, June 23rd, JimScott's orchestra, ! Rev. Hugh 11 of Exeter, conduct-
ed the ceremony, with Rev. Alfred Fry
assisting. Aliss Hilda 13clrose played
the Wedding tiiusic and Alts. Lloyd
Poore sang "The Wedding Prayer "
Given in marriage by her father, the
(By Auburn Correspondent) bride wore an ankle•length gown of
Alr. and Alt's. Robert Arthur, Auburn, nylon lace encrusted with pearls over
entertained nearly 50 relatives and while satin, the bodice fashioned with
friends of het' daughter's, Aliss Mat'- a princess neckline, long pointed sleev-
garel E. Wright, last Saturday evening, es and the full skirl featuring panels
in honour uf her graduation as a nurse of lace. A tiara of pearls held het
from the Brautford School of Nursing. fingertip veil, and she carried a cas-
Baskets of blue iris and white spirea cade of red roses.
decorated the living -Ecom in their new The bride was attended by her sfs,
home on '1'urnberry Street, and in the ter, Miss Wilma Spears, wearing
dining -room where the buffet supper gown of nylon with nmatchitig head
was served, the nursing colors of blue band and a pendant and earrings inset
and gold of the Brantford hospital were with pearls; the gift of the bride. She
used I1( the prettily decorated cake. carried a nosegay of mauve and white
'This cake extending congratulations to roses,
Aliss Alaragrct encircled \VIII' roses in Alurray Ilowalt was groomsman for
the sarne color had a miniature nurse's his brother, and Joseph Dean, cousin
cap in the corner of the cake. The of the bride, ushered.
sante color scheme was carried out in A reception was held in the church
the tapers held by silver candelabra parlours. The bride's table was dec-
with a bouquet of blue cornflowers and orated with bowls of pansies and con-
golden shaded daisies. toned with the wedding cake flanked
The guests present from Strat- with white candles. The assslstanls
ford, Goderich, Exeter, Hamilton, were, Misses Alarjorio and Kay Salway.
Woodstock, London, and the surround- of Owen Sound, and AIdss Doris Belrose
ing district, were entertained \vitt' of 'l.'obermury, cousins of the bride.
scottish dancing by Jannett •Dobie, Receiving the guests, the bride's moth-
Alr. and AI's. Arthur were assisted er wore a pale green and white corded
by Aliss AIargaret's two brothers, rayon dress and corsage of yellow
George, of Exeter, and John, of Auburn. roses, She was assisted by the groom's
The con\•ener of the buffet supper was mother wearing a nnative and white
AI's. Raymond Redmond, assisted by pritited silk dress and corsage of white
Alt's. Stanley Taylor and her daughter, carnations.
Aliss Gloria, of Hamilton, For a wedding trip to the 'Thousand
Aliss AIargaret received many pretty i Islands and Niagara falls, the bride
gifts on this occasion and she is now ! donned a rose dress, blue coat, white
enjoying a three week's vacation before hat and snatching corsage. On their
returning to Brantford. (return the couple will reside at Blyth.
HOWATT—SPEARS
AIMS MARGARET E. WRIGHT
HONOURED ON GRADUATION
FRIEND91IP CIRCLE MEETING
The June tweeting was held on 'Tues-
day June 16th, at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle \'olden with 21 persued, 1 Rev. and Alt's. C. J. Scr.tt and family.
The Devotional was opened with a of llamillon, attended the Regal Chap- speaker.
poem 011 "Kitidttt,s' followed 1 y hymn ter Under of Ihe )astern Star Church' Alr, Doug la; Scrimgeour is a patient
"1 Ann Thine O lanai," Nancy Carter service in IIlyllt United Church Sunday in Stratford Hospital having unci rgene
read the uteclitaliun followed by scrip' evening. Rev. Alr. Scott was guest all operation Wednesday morning. ,
tare by Vera McVittie, ilelen Gotving
gave a humorous reading on "Tardi•
JIM." Ilyutn "What .\ Friend We slave
in Je:,tis." Alma Madill, pteaident, �
had charge of the business. Alinutee of
Jasl uuntllt tead and al''pt'uverl, Pull
('all 'teat:, answered Ly colour of eye,.
It wag deckled to sponsor Alt's. '111e•
Dottt;all's mask recital. Plaits were
completed for Smorgasbord Supper on The regular meeting of the Blyth Ag.
June 241h, and member, to please bring SEAFORTII COUPLE HONORED ON ricttltural Society was held in the Li
Bazaar article:, 1't inlay 26th ANN
nif;hl, lI'ETt5ARY brary of Monday evening at 8.30 with
Mrs. AlcDuugall Invited the errata to a rood attendance.
het' collage the latter part of June, A On Saturday evening, Juue 17th, a
!Hobo picnic was planned for August. family gathering was held al the )tome d r1 report on the recent canvas for
Lunch was served by Helen Coving, of Ale, and Mrs. Glen Carter, Lundcs•, omalious from the village of Blyth,
Nancy Carter and Vera McVittie, bore, to celebrate the 20th wedding an-
and surrounding districts, was rears,
itivcrsary of 1(r. and AIt's, John lienar, I'Ttte results were highly gratifying and
1(l' Seaforth. Twenty-four relatives and a hearty' vote of thanks to all who have
friends attended. 1 so genetotusl3' contributed was applatud-
At lunch time, Alt'. Alvin MacDonald ed. This yearinstead of taking adt' i'.
read a suitable and htunot'ous address, 1iseitteuls, most contributions were
after which gilts were pcescute:d by given as a donation to, the Society, A
11r. Glen Carter and three childrew, complete list of donations and amounts
Lynne McDonald and Cathy suet Larry given will appear at a later date.
Carter. Alt'. and Ali's. Kellar thanked ; Cutts!det able discussion centred
all for the model fol evening and titch' around the compiling of the Prize List
thoughtfulness and kiuduess. for lois years fair. Some very good
prizes are being offered, including
1:,xtea Specials which have not appe'ar-
crl in former years. Incidentally a
Pony Class for local children is a
feature for this year.
Orange hall at 7.S0.
clay afternoon, June 19, at the J. Keith
At thur funeral home, Auburn,, for Wit-
liam 1laggitt, of Auburn, who passe:)
away last Friday in Clinton hospital.
Ile was in his 67:11 year and was the
EMI of the late Anthony Ilaggitt and
1 avdiia Addlry, Born at 131yth he spent
his early life there and then worked
for many years in Detroit. Ile was a
member of the Auburn Orange Lodge
and his fellow lodge members attend-
ed in a body on Sunday evening at ,3
pin. and a memorial service was con-
ducted by Edgar Mowatt. Mr. Wilfred
Sanderson, easter of the Auburn lodge,
was fn charge of lite service.
11'11.1. Gh; ('11I::iT AIINISTER AT 1 His wife who was the former Ruby
UNITED CHURCH IN JULY Carter, predeceased hint five years ago.
1-4irvivieg are two daughters, AI's.
Rev. Duncan C, Alelati:,h. of Lnndcn. Gordon (Donna) Powell, of Port Al-
e ill he guest minister at Blyth Utnitedbet 1, and Rose Marie, at home; also
Church fur the month' of July. Alr. I Ilm•ee grandchildren; Two sisters, Mrs.
McTavish, who is now retired, spy --tit Epvie Carrick, Goderich, and Mrs, Lula
many years of his ministry and early Stoll, of Detroit; one brother, Jim, of
life in Huron county and vicinity.
'1'eeswater.
Service:, of worship will he conducted The funeral service was in charge
by Rev. Mr. AIc'l'avish each StundaS of Ret'. 'I'. Richards of the Dungannon
in July at 11:10 a,w,. and Port Albert United Churches, with
burial taking place in Blyth Union- ce-
metery.
The pallbearers were, Clifford Brown,
Gordon Chani ney, William L. Craig.
Harry Beadle, Robert J. Phillips and
Norman Wilson.
In lieu of flowers the neighbours
formed a fund with donations to be
used for Rose Marie.
Friends were present from Detroit,
Stratford. Lnrdon, Lucknow, and neigh-
bouring towns.
ANNUAL DECORATION SERVICE
The annual Decoration Service of the
Blyth Uriou Cemetery will be held on
Sunday, June 2 th, at 3 p.m. The ser-
vice will be in charge of Rev. R. F.
lleally, Hector of the Anglican Church.
ail(' Padre to the Legion, and Rev. E.
Alcoa;;an, minister of Blyth United
Church.
Agricultural Society Prepares For
Fall Fair Activities
assisted by the hostess.
BAPTISM Nl' UNITED CHURCH
Those receiving the Sac, anent of
Infant Baptism al the service uf Public
1Vot'ship at Blyth United Church !ass
Sunday were: Ronald Wayne, sou of
M', and Alt's. Wallace Bell: Elizabeth
Susan, daughter of Alt. and Alis. (,Mono
Kcclutie; Glen Ernest 1((!d Harvey Wil-
liam, fawns of Alr. and Mis. Jim Mason;
l'aniela Marie, daughter of Mr. and
AI's. Geurge O:.let•; Karen
daughter of Alt•. and Mrs. Bruce Rich-
mond; nary William, son of Alt•, and
Alt's. Bill Souclt,
Ottt of town istirsts were present from
Dorchester, lllyth, 1Viiighant, Exeter,
Levark, Clinton, Alount Forest, Owen
Sound, Lucknow, 1Viarton and Lions
Heacl.
Must of the evening was spent in vis-
iting and some games of euchre were;
played. The prize winners were: most
!::antes, Mrs. 1). 11. MacKenzie and
George Carter; lone ]land;, Ab's. Alvin
llcDonalrl and George Carter; conso-
lation, Mrs. Pat AlcGale and Alvit,
McDonald.
The Directors and Committees are
working hard to have a bigger and
Thew who attended from a rlistaiice better Annual Fall Fait'. If the very
were: Airs. Gordon Kerr, Alis Kath-
leen Shane and Mrs. Pat AleGale, all generous and fine support of Blyth and
et 'Terentu, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ;,ut't'otttitliug district continues as of
McKenzie, of Lucknow, now, it just very well could be,
Memo To Mrs. Jones
*E: Soviet People
First, my apologies for hav-
ing neglected you, Mrs Jones,
ijince the Geneva conference of
1959, You will note that they
*re still conferring in Geneva.
This report, however, is based
en observations farther cast —
in Minsk, Moscow, Leningrad,
and way stations during a 10 -day
visit to the Soviet Union as an
ordinary tourist.
Two Western couples ie. a car
encounter a lot of people, I'1r3.
Jones. So 1 am going to skip the
usual political and diplomatic
details. Instead, here are a few
highlights of what one finds and
feels — in terms of people.
First of all; their humor. We
half expected Soviet officials to
be very difficult at the border.
But in our first encounter, at
Brest, a Russian-speaking Eng-
lish fellow tourist turned on the
sunshine at once with a joke.
"They want to know," he
boomed as an echelon of cus-
toms men formally approached
our car, "whether or not you are
'arrying any atom bombs One is
all right — but two, nyei
Broad smiles lit the frees of
the examiners at that. "Da, da,
one is all riy,ht," they chuckled,
"but two is above the quota."
From that moment, the inspec-
tion went oft smoothly, «•itch hl",Ih
good humor. They even passed
sonic si nitros,: -1 hn!-ih•• West
German o!•an••". •rnus
American u : „ . • •ted of
being propa;,anda-ridden
Lesson 1 ti•.:rr,: .n't got
yourself — or them — t ,nsed
up and you'll ;et alar, bAter.
in this respect, they're nc dif-
ferent from you there in ti's Am-
erican Midwest or your cousins
in Britain and Western Europe.
This ta.at:: i:hr a little gaiety
manifests its.•lf in other ways,
too, Mrs. Jones, The dining rooms
of each h:tel at which we stayed
were packed each evening with
Soviet couples and party groups,
obviously having an expensive
night out on the town — and
spending their rubles hand over
fist,
Without a quiver, such rev-
elers paid the equivalent of 50
cents apiece for oranges and
nearly $3 for a fresh pineapple.
To us, their willingness to spend
lavishly on entertainment under -
;cored the continued shortage of
orthwhile items to purchase in
the stores.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Jones, an
epic change of climate already
has occurred. Soviet citize.is have
begun to relax for the first Ulna
since the repressions of the Stalin
regime ended, Nowadays, people
Gan afford to he more natural,
more pleasant. The contrast with
eight years ago Is marked.
This coincides with the e►ner-
Jiffy-Knit
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DRESS.
JUST OFF THE PRESS' Send
now for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125
designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — fash-
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ISSUE 25 — 1961
gcnce of new vested interests in
the officially classless society of
the Soviet Union — people whose
managerial or scientific skills are
rewarded with surplus money
and possessions, people no longer
satisfied with the lot of the
laborer or peasant.
Meanwhile, one cannot travel
through their country, watch
them, and talk with them with-
out noticing certain basic points:
First, most of these people not
only take profound pride in their
nation's achievements but also
Identify themselves with a his-
toric movement. Their outlook 1s
oddly akin to that of Americans
during the westward expansion a
century ago.
Second, they have a ttenhen-
dous sense of competition, par-
ticularly with the United States,
Although Americans no longer
are a novelty in the major cities,
they study them like laboratory
specimens. And they like it best
when they can emphasize Soviet
superiority.
They suggest, for instance, that
the Shepard flight was really a
failure because the United States
astronaut did not go into orbit.
They inquire about racial segre-
gation. They point out that their
income tax is scheduled for abo-
lition — although it is not a
major revenue source anyhow,
Finally, they exude an over-
powering confidence in the even-
tual success of their system over
democracy, So strong and calcu-
lated is their optimism that one
literally has to guard against ac-
cepting this constant smiling sug-
gestion of their ultimate victory
— and of democracy's eventual
ruin.
However, they cannot hide
from any open-eyed tourist cer-
tain gargantuan shortcomings of
their own system — shortages,
wasted effort, regimentation, pri-
mitiveness, the sacrifice of many
ordinary freedoms, Some observ-
ers consider it a miracle that
the Soviet Union has held to-
gether this long.
Yet It has, Mrs. Jones It is
all there, both better and worse
than you might expect, Ard the
Soviets seem to be working
harder to beat the West than the
West is to keep ahead of them.
You plight give Mr, Jones and
the neighbors a reminder about
that. —By Henry S. Hayward,
Chief of the London News
Bureau of the Christian Science
Monitor.
Did Lizzie Borden
Really Use That Axe?
In the pantheon of American
folklore, Lizzie Borden occupies
as firm a pedestal as Davy Croc-
kett, although her credentials
derive from the world's most
famous hatchet job. The legend
of Lizzie goes back to Fall River,
Mass., and a sweltering August
morning in 1892. A thirtyish
spinster then with a reputedly
sour disposition, Lizzie is sup-
posed to have slipped into the
room where her stepmother was
making a bed and cut her down
with an ax. For the next hour
and a half, Lizzie ironed and
sewed while she waited for Mr
skinflint father to return from
a downtown tour of his real-
estate properties. When the old
man cane back and stretched
out on the sofa for a midmorn-
ing rest, Lizzie came up with her
trusty ax and hewed him in rib-
bons also. Or so goes the public
fable.
When Lizzie had her day in
court, the jury found her not
guilty. But her subsequent trial -
by -folklore reversed the verdict.
In old age, when Lizzie drove
forth in her chauffeured car—
often on erraands of furtive
charity—horrified murmurs still
followed her. Lizzie suffered,
says Edward Radin in this deeply
researched and very convincing
defense of her good name, frcnh
one arch -defamer, This was the
noted crime writer Edmund
Pearson, who, in the 1920s, and
'30's wrote a number of studies of
the Borden case, all so biased as
to amount to a "literary hoax."
So who did ax the elder Bor-
dens? Edward D. Radin in his
new book "Lizzie Borden: the
Untold Story", gives his surprise
version. But he manages so
much suspense, that it would be
an act of sabotage to give hint
a way,
Truth has only to change
hands a few times to become
fiction.
SALLY'S SALLIES
1 LOAN5
"Couldn't you take my hue.
band for collateral t
"JUST IN CASE" — Mrs, Carol Murdock once learned the mouth-
to-mouth respiration technique "just in case something hap-
pens at the pool." It did — at their home in Bel Air, Calif, —
and Mrs, Murdock saved the life of her 23 -month-old daughter,
Ceryl Ann.
RONICLES
i1N6ERFARM
&vendfit n• to
At 1a:1 w; are haying oic
warm weather — and how we
appreciate it, But it works for
and against us, It gives us plenty
of opportunity to work in the
garden but it also gives us the
urge to get out and see things
and go places. Of course we don't
feel so guilty about going places
if it coincides with doing things.
For instance I had to go around
with the hospital sewing I men-
tioned last week and that little
job took me to beautiful homes
I didn't even know existed, One
place was a fruit farm with all
the trees out in full bloom, You
can imagine how lovely it was,
I don't know what the set-up is
on this particular farm, whether
the owners had sold off lots or
what but there were at least
six houses with driveways run-
ning off the main farm entrance.
So, although the owners were
away out in the country they
were still not isolated. In fact
most of the women were congre-
gated in one house when I got
there.
Another place I went to was a
single dwelling amid about ten
acres of land, much of it wooded.
The house could not be seen
from the road so to get to it one
had to drive along a narrow,
winding, hilly farm lane, I was
enthralled with the beauty of the
place. I thought this would be an
ideal place in which to Ike. But
tiow every time I think of it I
remind myself of that narrow,
winding lane and imagine what
it would be like to get out of the
place in winter -time — especial-
ly after an ice storm. Partner and
I, although loving the country,
have managed to convince our-
selves, that at our time of life
we are better off in a Ludt -up
area. After all we can always
get away to the country for an
hour or two any time we want to
— or anywhere else for that mat-
ter.
Last Thursday we did just that.
Joy and the boys carne up from
Milton then we all drove to High
Park in the west end of Toronto,
It is one of the nicest parks I
know. Flowers, animals, water-
fowl, nature trails, plenty of
space and several playgrounds
for the children. Ross and Cedric
were able to run loose and real-
ly enjoy themselves — and with
little supervision. The tulips and
rock gardens were lovely but of
course we were too early for the
roses, We shall have to make
another trip later on as the rose
gardens at High Park are real-
ly worth a visit. High Park is
only about ten minutes walk
from Dee's place so after our
outing we stopped in there for
lunch, She was in the middle of
painting her bedroom but seemed
quite willing to stop for a visit.
And so were the boys. David
was home for lunch but atter he
had gone back to school the four
little boys played around as hap-
py as could be. Sometimes we
couldn't hear ourselves think but
that was to be expected.
Yesterday we had another out-
ing. Art came out for. us and
then we all went to see the Gar-
rison Parade along University
Avenue. We were lucky in find-
ing n place to park — in the
shade — and with a good view
of the parade, One thing is cer-
tain, it was much cooler waiting
and watching than it was march-
ing. Partner, being an "old vet"
of the first World War, and Art
of the second, they were both in-
terested in picking out thr well
trained men from the round-
shouldered loose-limbed recruits,
Outstanding were a few sergeant -
majors who had the typica: bear-
ing of the traditional sergeant -
major who had served in combat
duty, And while the parade was
on President Kennedy was in
conference with Premier Khrush-
ehov. (Incidentally Mr. Khrush-
BALI BALLET — Starting her
career early in life, this 5 -year-
old girl practices intricate dance
maneuvers on the island of
Bali. The girl is one of 35 mil-
lion children in Indonesia
(which includes Bali), many of
whom are being aided by U.N.
chov plight be enraged to know
that in spite of his name being so
well known I can never remem-
ber how to spell it!) I thought
of the conference and wondered
would the outcome of that
little get-together bring us nearer
or drive us further away from ac-
tual war? Would the men now
marching in parade ever be call-
ed upon for combat duty? It
was a sobering thought as the
sun shone brightly upon the
crowds moving freely through
the streets and planes flew over-
head saluting the troops,
While we were waiting for the
parade to start Dee and I took
a few minutes to visit a friend
who has been a patient in the
Toronto General Hospital for
seven months, I►h the same room
with her is a petient with leu-
kemia. Thinking about them both
I woke up this morning feeling
thankful for the ability to be
up and around.
After the parade Art drove us
over to Cherry Beach just to take
a look at the old lighthouse. We
always welcome an opportunity
to be near the water for awhile.
Then back to Dee's place to an
appetising dinner, After the
dishes were done the drive hone.
It was quite a day.
Today the "probs" are for
85° temperature so I, am starting
early to do what has to be done
before it gets too hot. In between
going places we still manage to
do a little work!
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. How Is the.best way to In-
vite a wedding guest to the
reception?
A. By including a small card
with the wedding invitation,
reading: "Reception immediately
after the ceremony (or at such -
and -such a tine) at such -and -
such address — R.s,v,p.
Q. Is it necessary for a bride -
elect to reply to notes of good
wishes from friends who Itave
seen her engagement announce-
ment in the newspaper?
A. While not necessary to
write notes, she may telephone
some of her friends and she
certainly should thank all those
whom she meets.
Q. At my father's funeral re-
cently, I was criticized for wear-
ing lipstick and rouge. Was 1
wrong?
A. Today, when such makeup
is almost universally used, a
woman would seem not entirely
dressed, even at a funeral, if
she uo:d ncne at all. But she
must ap;:ly it with tileR. ion,
Cartoon Movies
Show Signs Of Life
It appeared last month that
the rigor mortis that has been
setting in with the movie car-
toon short %vat really only a
temporary state of suspended
animation,
In 1950, the number of such
shorts made annually had
shrunk in ten years from almost
200 to 60, This year, New York
and Hollywood cartoonists will
probably turn out 95. Walt Dis-
ney, who abandoned Donald
Duck and Goofy in 1958, is
bringing them back for three
shorts this year. M -G -M, which
destroyed its Toni and Jerry-
built. cartoon empire in 1957 by
sacking Jerry's creators, William
Hanna and Joseph Barbera, has
revived the cat and 111011F0 and
turned thein over to William
Snyder, creator of the Oscar -
winning Munro. Snyder will
make thirteen in the series, plus
ten cartoons based on the works
of such as Ludwig Bemelnhans
and Crockett Johnson. Hanna -
Barbera themselves, who have
grown rich and famous on their
Yogi Bear and Huckleberry
Hound television cartoons are
again taking up serious movie
cartooning, with twelve shorts
about the do -good wolf Loopy
de Loop, Walter Lantz, creator
of Woody Woodpecker, is plan-
. ning nineteen shorts. Warner
Brothers (Bugs Bunny, Tweety)
will have twenty, and Format
Inc., a new outfit, will make ten
science -fiction cartoons based on
Ray Bradbury stories.
The cartoon doldrums set in
when costs soared and the prices
distributors were willing to pay
did not. But the public complain-
ed, Now producers have found
new ways to keep costs down.
All Snyder's cartoons are dream-
ed up in New York, for example,
but drawn in Europe, where
artists conte cheaper. Hanna -
Barbera severely limit their ani-
mation, and therefore the num-
ber of drawings required, Lastly,
the standard length of cartoons
has been cut from eight minutes
to six,
To old -liners like Walter Lantz,
who began cartooning in 1916,
all this is saddening. "The cost
has become so high that it is all
but impossible to get your in-
vestment back in less than four
or five years," Lantz complained
recently in his sedate Hollywood
office.
"The characters we used to put
in the movie cartoons lived and
breathed like human beings,
These TV cartoons have so much
mouth action and so little body
action. They simply are not of
the same quality. What you have
today, even in many movies, is
very little motion with a good
radio script, lots of dialogue."
However, Joe Barbera, who
got into cartooning from account-
ing some 25 years ago, is con-
vinced that minimal notion is
here to stay, and he's happy
about it. "What Lantz says we
can't do, we're doing," he said in
the chaos of his own hyperactive
office. "You can still turn car-
toons out for the same cost as in
the old days. Today, you cut out
every gesture you can, and the
cost comes down, You have to
give people good entertainment,
good stories, and good dialogue.
All that notion is passi'. What
wr're i tt h to is thr original con -
rept of the cartoon, to satirize
people, their %aIle, their general
appearance. We're back to hu-
mor." From NEWSWEEK
QUICK (RESPONSE
The head of a large businesai
concern was extremely interest•
ed in psychology. One day he
put up a number of signs read-
ing "Do Il Now" in his offices
to increase efficiency. A little
while later a friend asked hitn
whether the scheme had any et -
feet upon his staff,
"Well , . , yes," said the bass,
"but not exactly, what I'd hoped.,
The cashier absconded with $10,-
000, the head bookkeeper elope4
with my private secretary, these
clerks asked for a raise, and the
office -boy left to join a circus,"
To Size 48
PRINTED PATTERN
Exclusively designed for hip -
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sew m crisp cottons.
Printed Pattern 4794: Women's
Sizes 34, 36, 38,,40, 42, 44, 46, 4S.
Size 36 shirt takes 17/s yards 35 -
inch; pedal pushers 21/. yards.
Send FII"1'Y CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
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Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, A I)1) It E S S, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ANNOUNCING the biggest
fashion show of Spring -Summer,
1961—pages, pages, pages of pat-
terns in our new Color Catalog—
just out! Hurry, send 354 nowt
--s
CROW'S NEST — Stuttgart, Germany, boasts what may well be
the world's most unique restaurant. It's a three -floor affair
located in a television tower high above the city. Breath -taking
is the view from the 492 -foot high restaurant, reached by ele-
vator. Above it are transmitting room and observation balcony.
Antenna mast itself is 692 feet tall.
He Gambled High
And Now He's Gone I
Shrewd and courageous, with
an intuitive sense of timing—a
throwback, In fact, to the likes
of )let -a -Million Gates—specula
for Bernard E. Smith reacted in
silently to news of the stock -mar
)tet crash in 1920. "Sell 'em, sel
everything," he stormed to hl
broke', and "sell 'em" he did
even as the market rallied, then
faltered, then fell, then plunged
through the floor. Within the
rpacc of a year, he had cleared
a rumored $10 million in short-
,elling operations, aroused the
wrath of then -President Hebert
Hoover, earned a reputation as
No. I bear operator of all time,
and laid claim eternally to the
title cf ''Sell -'eel -Ben" Smith.
It was a Lille—indeed, an epi
thr_1—1 hat Smith never relished,
for the image it depicted was
that of the ruthless trader, bent
not on building but destroying.
asking no mercy and giving none,
And for all the truth of the in-
dictment, "Sell -'ern -Ben" was
just one of an cndlesp variety of
role; albeit the most notorious,
that Smith played in a career
that carried him from the gut-
ter., of New York to the pinnacle
of intrrnationnl fin;u cc.
'1';); 5611 of Irish inunigrank he
quit school at 12 after the death
of his father, got his first job as
a $3 -a -week errand boy, later
advanced to quotation clerk for
a Wall Street brokerage al $0 a
week. Acting on tips from cus-
tomers, he had built an original
investment of $100 into $35,000
he was 15; by 16, he was broke
again, wiped out in the panic of
1903, He bounced back, built up
another nest egg of $15,000, fell
flat on his face once more, and
bounced out of the market com-
pletely for the next decade, In
the interim, he worked as a cop-
per -mine mucker, a wartime
ambulance driver, a super auto
salesman (he once sold $60,000
worth of cars in a single week),
and distributor for a big lire
manufacturer,
By 1929, however, he was
ready to try the market again,
In two more years, he had $150,-
000, enough to purchase a seat
on the New York Stock Ex-
change, plus the personal back-
ing of financier Percy A. Rocke-
feller, nephew of John D. Rocke-
r feller and an old friend, L'ke
everyone else, Smith rode the
bull market until 1927, when he
sold short and lost another for-
tune, But he made good his come-
back just In time to cash in on
the crash. (One of those he drove
to the wall was his father-in-
law, prime backer of the J. 1.
Case Threshing Co., whorl he
sent a gift reportedly worth $1
million.)
After President Hoover ascrib-
ed the collapse to the malevo-
lence of speculators, Smith was
called before a Congressional in-
quiry as the most belligerent
bear in the market. "You are
known as a big bear raider,
aren't you?" began the inquisi-
tion. "Nobody ever called me
that to my face," blustered
Smith. It was like that all the
rest of the way—a standoff.
In any case, Smith subsequent-
ly backed Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the. Presidency, and on the
day that Roosevelt was inaugur-
ated, he stopped selling short.
Two years later, he left the coun-
try, set up trading headquarters
in London (although he continu-
ed to live in Bedford Village,
N.Y.), and became an uncom-
promising bull for life.
Last month, "Sell - 'cm - Ben"
Smith, 73, died in a Houston hos-
pital from complications arising
after a heart operation. At the
time of his death, the bulk of
the "considerable" assets of. the
great speculator were invested
'mildly in U.S. Steel and Inter-
national Nickel, From NEWS -
WEEK.
The 1902 Pirates won the NL
pennant by 271/2 games.
M -M -M, GOOD—Jo Jo, 3•week-•.
old goal, takes to laurel Brad
show's ice cream cone as only
a kid can, laurel, 10, won
first place with Jo Jo in a But-
ler Day celebration pet parade.
EQUESTRIENNE — Decked out
in chic riding togs, Susan Fow-
ler poses prettily with a saddle,
She can ride, too. The blonde
lass was competing in the Royal
Horse Show at Windsor, Eng-
land.
Jury Service
And Its Importance
Want to be a king for a day,
a week, a month? Want to have
the last word? Want to be known
as a man ci good character and
sound judgment?
Who wouldn't jump at the
prespeol?
But just tell a, person he's
called up for jury duty and see
how fast he starts looking
around for excuses,
Why?
In the opinion of a distinguish-
ed Massachusetts jurist, Judge
Felix Forte of the Superior
Court, it's because too many peo-
ple just, don't appreciate what
jury duly is all about,
They have, he says, little con-
ception of the power of a jury,
of the utter finality of its ver-
dict, or that jury duty, in his
words, is the very "foundation
of our American Republic,"
Yet, he says, "No higher form
of public service is known, none
demanding more conscientious
devotion to duty, or more abso-
lute disregard of all considera-
tions except that of doing Ay,r
lice according to law, than the
tvork of a judge or a juror."
When Judge Forte faces a jury
of 12 persons, as he has been
doing now for 22 years, he tells
them that the juror "must drive
from his thought every consid-
eration of race, color, religious or
fraternal *affiliation, 'friendship,
sympathy or liking or dislike of
parties or counsel,
"He must not be affected by
the wealth or poverty of parties,
or by their position in the com-
munity." And any juror who
shows such favor, he tells them,
is "unfit to be either judge or
juror." •
'But the plain. fact is, says
Judge Forte, that "too many
quali'Iied, capable citizens who
should serve on juries seek to
be excused."
He has the figures to back up
his contention,
As judge of the $1,219,000
Brink's trial — biggest cash
robbery in American history —
he summoned 2,000 jurors. Of
these, 524 were challenged by
either prosecution or defense,
"To get 19 jurors," he says, "I
examined 1,700 ,persons.".:
Sometimes when asking to, be
excused, a person `will even
feign deafness, When' that 'hap-
pens, Judge Forte says he just
drops his voice very low and
says something like, "Your wife
must have told you to say that."
If the man's hearing is actu-
ally acute, he wlil blurt out,
"Oh, no, she didn't, your hon-
our!"
.Sate law .provides a list, fan-
tastic in length, of persons who
niay be excused If they so re-
quest, It begins with physicians,
ministers and teachers and runs
to railroad conductors and light-
house keepers.
The greatest apathy, Judge
Forte says he finds, Is among
(hose who balk at the dinanolal
sacrifice, writes Emilie Tavel in
the Christian 'Science Monitor.
He calls jury service. the citi-
zen's most important • duty in
peacetime, "It's justice in the
making," he says.
What of the man or woman
who doesn't balk at the eel,
. ▪ - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS
STOREKEEPERS - DEALERS
Write for free copy Summer Specialty
Catalogue featuring large assortment
seasonable nlerchnndlse troy:, Dry-
geode,
)rygeode, Housewares, etc lionnflde drat -
yrs only. Phillips Sale'non : t, 1:111
Rushy SI Mont rt: 1
BABY CHICKS
RIMY has for prompt shipment, at new
summer prices, d:, 'olds and started,
RIItxClt, IITItxI.S, Nllxlilt, Parks IIP7,
Ames Series 505, 424, 434. Order sum•
neer broiler chicks now; some for quick
delivery. Si'elocal ;Igen%, or write
Dray Hatchery, 170 John North Ham.
Ilton, Ont.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMPS
/JOYS AND GIRLS 8 to 15 can helve e
wonderful one-week holiday at our
Braeside Camp (ncnr Paris, Ont.) under
experienced Christian supervision The
low fee of $14 covers registration, rooms
and board, swimming and other sports,
classes with handbooks, evening meet.
Ings with "Aunt Phyllis' yloson the
children's friend, treats, handcrafts,
Insurance and other )leans, Boys' week
- July 17 to 23. Girls' tveck July 24
to 30 For folders, write the Camp
Director, Rev, W. Il. Monily. 604 Fen-
nel Ave. E.. Hamilton, Ont Phone
FUlton 3_8601 or FUlton 3.11745.
PIONEER CAMPS—MUSKOKA
POUT SYDNEY - 2 separate camps,
boys and girls ages 9 to 18. Tent ac.
commodatlon. Resident ntedirel staff.
Program Includes troll riding, ($1.50
per hour), sailing, hooting, cnno,ing,
water-skiing, covered wagon trips,
crafts and (hobbies. Space stilt nvn11•
able August 16 10 30 at special rate of
$63.00, Further information Pioneer
Camps, 30 St. Mary Street, 'Toronto 5,
-.Phone WA, 2.1180.
BUSINESS -OPPORTUNITIES
FOlt vale or for rent_`snnek bar with
living quarters, cabin with-iwo rooms
and bath, choler block garage - on
Highway No. 17, 30 miles west of Pent -
broke. Write or phone P. Ilov:Ird. 1(11.
1, Chalk River Ont. .Ill 441485 Deep
Rive'.
1,1311'1'ED number of aellve and part-
time distributorship1s are available with
a progressive established Ontario Ibn•
iced company now expanding. Expert -
cue not essential. Company will or-
ganize, Minimum $2,000 capital required.
Excellent prospects. Appnlnllncnl only,
Box 235. 123 1811 Street, ^''•'v Toronto.
OPPORTUNITY for an Belly person
with office or construction experience
to 1a'tici; uta In a year-round resort
business, Minimum $3.000 requited for
nn unlimited future. fax 2311, 123•IBth
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
ONE HOUR
Martinizing Franchise
OPPORTUNITY
BE your own boss In modei'n,.wcll de
signed, franchised, I -hour Martinizing
dry cleaning plant; produce flnest
quality with best service; complete pub -
Ile acceptance has resulted from nation-
al t(vertlsing plus local merchandising
and Bales promotion.
MARTINI%1NG will hell) the right man
or woman gel established and provide
a training program to make sure you
are a capable operator. Cash required
;0,000, balance may be financed
FOR complete detalla contact Wm
1{artsen, WA. 2.2912 for appointment or
call collect. Better Cleaning and
Laundry Equipment Incorporated, 1260
Ray St., Toronto, Ont, Descriptive bro.
chure will be sent upon request.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
TORONTO
CENTRAL location, 42 rooms total, 9
suite apartment building built from
pre-war materials; this extra large
building will outlast and outproduce
most of recent structures, excellent
street, yearly rentals 'close to $10,000,
No problems wlth these rentals, $9,500
cash required alid the price Is low, be.
cause the vendor left for USA end has
to sell R. Call Mr, T. Wnrnwn, 110,
3.3553, E. Kurdydyk, II -altar. 514 An-
nette Street, Toronto
FISHING TACKLE
GOING FISHING ?
5 -PIECE split bamboo all-purpose rod
packaged with many extras, Packed in
strong llghl•weight wooden box that
prevents breakage and keeps equip•
meat dry. Complete $7.95 prepaid. Itud.
son Sales lteg'd., Box 1826, Place
d'Arnles, Montreal.
who serves willingly,. even to
the point of being "locked up"
for weeks at a t.inlc?
"lib becomes part and parcel
of the official administration of
justice," says the judge. "He
g a i n s an appreciation of our
form of government which he
can get in no other way,"
Ile learns that althcugh
judge's verdict is subject to re-
vision and correction by his
superior judges, the verdict of
the jury is final,
In a criminal ease, if the jury
says "not guilty," the accused
= can never be tried again — no,
not even if the accused later
admits that .he fooled the whole
jury and actually did commit
the cringe,
--If a "guilty" verdict is "un-
conscionably against the weight
of evidence," a judge may order
a .new trial before another jury,
but he cannot order a verdict,
• 'Phe Anglo-American jury sys-
tem is not without its flaws
and its critics, Even such enthu- .
sia_sts as Judge Forte admit that
it is slaw, lisle -consuming, CX -
pensive ($500 a day), and waste-
ful of jurors' time as they wait
in the jury room to be called.
Nevertheless, the more experi-
ence he has with juries, he says,
the more he admires the system.
From the life experience of a
cross section of citizens from
all walks of life, he claims,
conies forth verdicts which
"conte nearer the truth than any
system I know."
"All the law, all the witnesses,
our constitutional guarantees,
due process of law, life, liberty
and property — all go , for
naught," says Judge Forte, "11f
Jurors fail to follow their con-
science in doing their ditty."
When citizens realize the su-
preme importance of this work,
he Bays, they will quit shirking
'their duty when the jury call
comes.
FARMS FOR SALE
FU11 SALE 21:11 eerc farm. W On,
lotto Jersey milk contract, bulk rooter.
Excellent buildings, hrlek house ullh
all conveniences, well kept farm. t1'11h•
out stock $25,000, terms. Ilex 237 123-
10th Street, New 'Toronto, Dol
3oo.A(.'It}: farm, exceptional farm with
:I barns and largo nwchlnery barn, 2
hilek homes, city conveniences, owner
has won 3 prize certificates for hest
crop yield of potatoes \Veil feared,
5,000 Christmas trees, farm Implement
sales business also included. Owner re-
tiring t1 Florida. Will sell on easy
terms with I mortgage for balance. Full
prise, 527,5011 John Sandy IIA. 5.0070.
Joseph Bosco, Realtor, ;I1 KIn:' til }:.,
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
CO'I'1'ONS, plain colors, 4 yards $1,00.
Printed 3 yards 81.007 Kiddies running
shoes efts, Adults 51.59. fiend Si 011 Ilal.
nncc f.0.?). 5r0nrlxa jJri nlrnondvllle,
(tue.
---
PORTABLE Wafer Softeners and Puri -
Hers 529.00. Chaise Lounge Cots •-
►1L55 Barbecues - $1.115. '17mpe 1(e•
corders $31.15, Many other lines.
Sa1Isf: etlull euaranlecd or money re.
funded Express Prepaid. Catalogue,
I'IV}:DDI,E OIE11CIIANDISING CO.
FEIRGUS 18, ON'T'ARIO
HELP WANTED -MALE
Young Nen
WE require 40 young men, free to
travel Canada; neatness essential. This
position offers an 11111usu1al opportunity
for ambitious young men, 17.20, to
barn salesmanship. Storting salary
$200 per month. Apply Circulation
Dept , 1.. E. IVilsnn, 5t1 Floor. 210
Dundas St. W., Toronto. 9 a In • 5 p,m,
HORSES
FLAS.H'!'!
HORSE SALE
TOE owe Quarter Horse Assoelatlon
presents Its 2nd Annual Sale with 78
head of halter and performance horses
consigned. 'these are of top bloodlines
and is undoubtedly the best set of
horses ever presented for sale at
auction east of the Mississippi River.
TIME: 2:00 P.M„ JULY 1. 1961
PLACE: THE OHIO STATE
FAIRGROUNDS
Folck and Wade, Sale Management
R, No, 5, Defiance, Ohlo
Phone: 1.1914
HOUSE PLANTS
AFRICAN VIOLETS
LEAVES, Plants. Newest varieties,
FIIEE Inst. Louise Johnson, Box 107W.
Hodson Heights, Que.
__ _ HYPNOTISM ^ V
"1101V To Use Self Hypnosis For Health
and Wealth", Amazing new publication
by Dr. Anderson Adams tells how to
achieve happiness, make more money,
cure bad habits. Complete. Send 53.00
U.S. or equivalent to; Research, 21,
Circle Drive, Springfield, 111Innls. U S.A.
MEDICAL
TRY IT I EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC
PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD
TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Solve will no( disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning ecze•
ma, acne; ringworm; pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless lhev seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53,50 PER JAR -
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 SI. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
OPEN Mortgage Loans on forme,
homes commercial, etc. Fast service,
Phone, write, or drop In. United County
Investments Ltd., 3645 anthurat. St.,
Toronto, IW 0.2125
NURSES'WANTED
REGISTERED
NURSES
Salary Range 1306 $320
required by
Metropolitan Toronto for
Home for the Aged
in
Newmarket, Ontario
Permanent and temporary positions. 40
hour week, good employee benefits,
Apply Superintendent, Green -
acres Home for the Aged, New-
market, or Personnel Office,
387 Bloor St, E., Toronto,
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
• PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the
following points which this orgnnlzu•
Ron• offers:
L The best :wettable stock, nu cross.
' bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which Is
• Proving itself substanitalcd hy' flies of
satisfied ranchers
3. Full insurance agninst replace
met, should they not live or In the'
event of sterility tall fully explained
In our certificate of merit.)
4 We give you only mutations which
are 10 demand for fur garments,
5. You receive from lids organization
a guaranteed pelt market in writing.
• 6. Membership In our cactus! ve
breeders'. association, whereby only
pate purchasers inthe benefits soock offeray ed. I. partici.
7. Prices for 1lrecding Stock start at
5200. a pair
Special offer to (Mose who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative)
basis, Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouffvllle, Ontario.
LADIES
NOW, secretly by mall, SANITARY'
NAPKINS mailed In plain Wrapper.
SPECIAL subscription offer,' Detail}
with sample box JDf (portage Ines
Send today:
PD -NI -DISTRIBUTORS
lox 52, Adelaide St. P,0., Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Creat oppurtu its
Learn Hairdressing
I'Iras,'nl dignified profession; good
w,Wr•. I'hnusands of succes'sfrll
marvel Gradual es.
A uu•rlei's Grua ,, l est 5ys1 rm
Illu•lrated Cal:dugme free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
338 Bloor 51. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, 0111,w'a
PERSONAL
J01N the new Bachelor Correspondent
Club, mall 25e kola) for Application
awl foil Information. It's new. It's dlr.
feront. Colony Club, Agnure, California,
1f.S.A,
'HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
I'ES'I'EU goaranteen, matfett In -plain
parcel, h1'huling catalogue and sea
book flee with trial assortment. 18 for
11,00 IFlnesl qualllyl Western Dlslrlbu•
tors_ Box 24•TPF, Regina, Sask.
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Saca•Pelo, Saco.
1'clo Is different It does not dissolve or
remove heir from the surface, but
penetrates and retards growth of un-
wanted hair. 1.or•Bcer Lab. Ltd., 5. 679
Granville, Vancouver 2, ILC
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
If magna prints 40e
12 magna prints G0f
Reprints 5e each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 00e coot Including
•prints(. Color prints 30e each extra.
Anscq and.,Ektachroule 35 m.m. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides 11.20 Color
-.Writs trout slides 32e each. Money re.
Mated• In fiiJl (or unprinted negatives.
- PROPERTIES, FOR
FRANHPORD, Ont.; 6 rooms, all tows
conveniences, large lot near Trent
River; term, Contact J .1V. Summers,
Colborne Ont. or call Colborne 60,
evgs
FOR SALE - New Modern (tome over
looking beautiful riser; and real estate
business. One hundred mile territory
separate office, 527,000, terms, Write to:
Metter's, Chapeau, Que.
ALBERTA 640 ACRES
West of Edmonton on Jasper Highway.
Ideal for two families or one large
family, Year round work, Pulpwood
Pulpmlll nearby. Gond Remand for
pulpwood at good prices. Start to make
money first day. Land price from 525
to .$30 per acre. Teves cash or ex-
change for property nearby. For In-
formation write Mr. Frank Bosse, 43
Regent St„ Toronto 2, Ont, or phone
EM. 8.3600.
STAMPS
APPROVALS: general, specialized; to
adults, send 251 handling and refer-
ences to: "Stomps", 388 Delaware Ave.,
Toronto 4, Ont.
100 MIXED Australian stamps for 250.
We supply stamps to fill vour Domin•
Ion store's stamp albums. Write Salton,
1027T Upper James, Hamilton.
SUMMER RESORTS
SEE THE WONDERFUL SUNSETS
AT
New Hotel Belvedere
SI'T'UATED on wlnd•swept bluffs, over-
looking 30 000 Islands, Georgian Bay,
Golf, tennis, fishing, bathing, Rooms
with private bath; roosts with private
toilet. All rooms with hot and cold
running water. Beautyrest mattresses,
Meals tops,
BOOKLET -A, C. PEEBLES, MGR.
PARRY SOUND, ONTARIO
PHONE RIVERSIDE 6.5581 AND
RIVERSIDE 4.9990
i
0
SUMMER RESORTS
PINE RIDGE
ItEI.AX and ,11100 a vacation w1111 ail
the t'lmmiw:,, Shoat ed on (lull Luke.
Modern rabies. lodge or hou,olu'rplII
1,, Illnnwdallnn, All rrereatiomt Inept•
11ra Sandy beach. }r information
write 11 .1. Wood, 101 1 Norland or
planet' 14011.1
HOLIDAY
1 ir: Bunnerhere Valley, heart of Ren-
frew County Good 'Miley, beaches,
slcht.seeing %%rite
EGANV1LLE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
EGANVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA
TEACHERS WANTED
KINGSVILLE Separate School requires
2 teachers, modern 5•1(ann school, situ -
Med In the heal) of the town Duties to
nomine11re Sept 11. )51 ), Apply staling
qualifications and experience to freed
DeSlullis, S,,retary'1Teasurer Box 130,
, Kingsville,
REQUIRED fin-444:.S.S '.o I. Tisdale,
South Porcupine
TWO TEACHERS AND
ONE PRINCIPAL
For B.classroom Separate School.
J. V. GERVAIS, SEC.-TREAS.
BOX 367
SOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT'
rso Catholic 1' ('tiers wanted fm two•
l room school al ILC.S.S. 1k. 1lusannuet
Township, near Grand head, Ont
APPLY, suiting qualifications expert.
encc and salary to G. Bark, Ser. 'frees,.
0. II. 2. Grand Rem), Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED BY
SIOUX LOOKOUT
Separate School Board
For Grades 4, 5, and 7.
STAlt'I'ING salary for first-class curd -
Beate 53,4110 with yearly Inr'rement of
5200.
WITH application please state qualifi-
cations, experience and the name and
address of your last Inspector.
APPLY to;
MR. L. C. BOWER, SEC,-TREAS.
R, C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
- -)sex.-331, SIOUX LOOKOUT_ ONT.
TRADE SCHOOLS
LEARN I,B,M.
OPERATION WIRING
ALSO
KEY PUNCH
TYPING NOT ESSENTIAL
INTERNATIONAL
DATA PROCESSING INS'rITLTE
130 KING S'I'. E., HAMILTON
PHONE JA, .81100
UNITED STATES RESORTS
PARK VIEW HOTEL
5TH and Ashbury, Ocean Clty. N.J,
near everything, double rooms, $24
week up, 1st and 2nd floor, modern
apartments, 545.570 week. Free parking.
Bathing. Phone 399.7414,
ISSUE 25 — 1961
REGISTERED NURSES
Por 20 -bed, fully equipped, private hos-
pital located In progressive town In
Northwestern Ontario, Starting salary
5275.00 per month minimum to 5325.00
maximum for three years' •experience,
Board and room in modern nurses' rest-.
dance Is supplied of no charge. Excel-
lent employee benefits, Year-round rec-
restional facilBles. Further particulars
on request,
Apply to Superintendent
WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MARATHON,- ONTARIO >a
with details of experience, age,
availability, and references.
Compare Our Prices
ON NATURAL
VITAMINS
SUPPLEMENTS .
Our guarantee - complete satisfaction -sr money back
_BREWER'S YEAST TABLETS -4 grs. ..____
❑ 10o til .45 ❑ 500 for 1.50 ' 0 1,000 for 1.15
• • • 'ALFALFA LEAF TABLETS -4N Us. ❑ 100 Hr .30 ❑ 500 for 1,95 '\, ❑ 1,000 for 3,50
BONE MEAL TABLETS -71/2 grs,
o 100 ler .30 ❑ 500 for 1.93 0 1,000 for 3,50
• GARLIC OIL CAPSULES—full potency
, ❑ tee for 1.00 0 500 for 3.93 0 1,000 for 6.95
GARLIC AND PARSLEY CAPSULES In pure wheat germ oil
❑ 100 for 1.73 0 500 for 6.25 ❑ 1,000 for 10.00
NATURAL KELP TABLETS -5 grs.
❑ 100 for .30 ❑ 300 for 1.30 0 1,000 for 2,73
DESSICATED LIVER TABLETS -7 5z grs, -
❑ 100 for 1,00 0 500 for 3,93 0 1,000 for 6.93
COLD PRESSED %Y1IEAT GERM ()IL-3 minims.~
❑ 100 for 1.00 0 500 for 3.95 ❑ 1,000 far 6.93
VTI'AMIN 812 TABLETS --5 mcgms,.
❑ 100 for .85 0 300 for 3.30 ❑ 1,000 for 5.00
NATURAL 101'1', A and D CAPSULES -6,000 units A: 500 D
❑ too for .33 0 300 for 3.50 . 0 1,000 for 3.00
NATURAL VITAMIN E-25 Int, units
❑ 100 for 1.75, 0 500 for 6.95 0 1,000 for 12.95
ROSE I111'I'A13LETS-75 mgn15.-5I) -mini-. Yitanihl C
o loo for 1.15 ' ❑ _500 for 5,00 f 1,000 for 7 95
SOYA LI:CI'I'l1IN-LI. grs IN SAFFLOWER OIL—\ minims,
❑ 100 for 1.75 ❑ 500 for 7.50 . ❑ 1,000 for 14.00
NA'1'UIiAL )BREWER'S YEAST—POWDER • ---
❑-1 Ib, for 1,25 ❑ 5 lbs, for 4.95 0 10 Ibr, for 7.95
DEill'I"I'Elth,D Iiltls11'I;It'S YEAST .._... -
❑ 1 lb, for 1,75 0 5 lbs, for 6,95 0 10 Ib,, for 1200
•
❑ FOENUGREEK SEED -I Ib, for .95 fl• KELP POWDER -0 ors. for 1.00
❑ ROSE HIPS TEA -8 ors. for 1.25 0 ALFALFA TEA -8 ors, for 1.00
Order with confidence, Absolute freshness;.assured, potency as stated,
highest purity, dependable uniformity. Indicate your choice by checking
box next to each Item desired, Fill In name and address.and.mall with
your remittance, We pay postage on all prepaid shlpmenli,'• • •
MULTIVITAMINS
AND MINERALS
Digit Quality
One 'tablet a Dar
❑ 30 for 2.50
❑ 90 for 6.50
❑ 180 for 17.00
SENTINEL
Health Products Co.
604 Jean Talon St. West,
Montreal, Quebec
Just check Items desired
and mall entire ad with
remittance
FREE
book by
GAYELORD HAVSER
"DIET DOES IT"
with every purchase
of 85,00 or morel
NAME
I ADDRESS ....:
CITY ......,.....•..... PROV, .....,.,..
1 Cl IIND C.O.D. (plus postage)
1 0 CNIOUI/MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED
PAat 4
. ..6 ..aiuu'.u._,a..,,., a.aau,4..uu.r.- r.r..- .__.,....r--rr
3s - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
BIG SUMMER ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW ON
Pick up the Big Bargains while they last.
Sale Ends on June 30th.
Chi!drens and Ladies Hats 10 percent reduction
during the sale.
DOLLS-- 10 Percent reduction for early Xmas buy-
ing (no -layaways).
Bank Nite Tickets given with every 1.00 purchase,
WALLACE'Sr
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
REDUCTIONS ON
WINTER CLOTHING'
YARD GOODS, ETC.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS:8, 5 A.M.
2nd ANNUAL DRESS SALE
Starting Thursday, June 22nd ;
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER,, DRESSES
Including Cotton, Dacron, Nylon and Tereylene
1st Rack Only 99c each
2nd Rack, 2, -1-1 1.98 each
3rd Rack, 2 - 14 teen 2.98
4th Rack, 2 - 14x.teen • 3.98
5th Rack, all sizes ` 4.98 up
Needlecralt Slioppe
Phone 22
•t'i
WESTFIFLD
'Air. and Mrs, Chas. Smith and Mar
p
Blyth, Ont.
•
Order Your. Counter Cheque
Book's (rinted or blank
ery, Mrs, J. L. McDowt11 and Uordon; I At The Standard Office
also Mrs. Jessie Snell, Mr. Keith Snell
and Peter attended the Snell re -union
in Londesboro on Saturday.
Th,e members of session and their
wives attended a social evening in the
Auburn' Church given as a farewell get
togettiltC - for Rev. and Mrs. gweeney
who 'are leaving, the charge the last of
June.• -A gdodctlhie wasenjoyed by all.
Dr. Don McDoifald, Ripley, called on
Mr. Alfred Cook recently.
-Mr. and Mrs. -J. Gear, of Waterloo,
attended Mr! M. McDowell's funeral on
Thursday. Mrs.' J:' L. McDowell and
Gordon'1•etuHrted to their home after a
few days visit in Waterloo.
Miss Sharon Cook entertained eight
girl friends on Tuegay at her birthday
party. Congrlat[sratiOns.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wightman, Lucknow, celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wight -
man. Among the guests were Mrs. W.
Stackhouse and Mr, and Mrs. Mac Wil-
son, Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Pharis
Mathers, Lucknew, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Wightman and girls, Niagara Falls, Mr.
Harvey Wightman, Waterloo,11r. and
Mrs. John Hildebrand and family, of
Donnybrook. A lovely wedding dinner
was served on the lawn. We wish them
many more yeart of happy wedded life.
We are pleased to report Mr. Leslie
Buchanan hes 'returned home from
Westminster Hosijital, London.
Mrs. James Boak and. Cheryl, Crewe,
also Mrs. Hoak St,., were guests of Idr.
and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Friday.
The postponed Meeting of the W.M.S.
will he held at the•home of Mrs. Ar-
nold Cook, Thursday, June 22nd, at 2
o'clock. Please bring your birthday
collection. _Mrs. LIoydlWalden and Mrs.
H. Campbell to be in charge. Each
member to be responsible for a mem;
her and try to bring a visitor. Lunch
will be served,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snell, of Buf-
falo, Mrs. Ruby A1;CLaughlin, of Brant-
ford, AIrs. Pearl Dennis, of Lakelet,
and friends of Ed?nonton, visited will
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean-
ette. Mr. Elmer .Ifor'ne, of Windsor,
also visited at the Snell hence.
Mr. Alvin Flook and Miss Marilyn
Flook, of Chatham, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and
.Jeanetta.
Mr. and Mrs. David Montague, Greg.
Ory, Deborah and Phillip, of Sandwich
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Snell and Jeanette.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrlen visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon soli 'and Jean•
etta on Monday and Tuesday.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Kenneth Bird who
celebrates his 9th birthday on June 20.
.Congratulations to Susan Staples who
celebrates her 5th birthday on June 21.
Congratulations to • AIr. Jasper Snell
who will celebrate his birthday on June
24th. -
Congratulations to Mr. Wray .Bryant.
of Smiths Falls, who will celebrate his
birthday on June 28th.
•
'i ilLYTH gTANDAIttl a��.. 1�' dnei d>yiy, June t1,1#61
AUBURN NEWS
Bride -Elect Iloncurcd
Baskets of summer flowers adorned
the Sunday school t ocm of Knox Pres.
:ytertan church last aaturctay c,e1ing
when friends and neighbours gathered
to honer Miss Salrley Ua:r beto:'e her
marriage whh h takes place in Kacx
Pre.'ay tertan church on July 1st. Mrs.
Jack Hallam was master ct ceremon-
ies, and the program cammenc.d \t:lh
song 1 d by ,1r.s. \'.. ht adtr ct;
vita Mrs. Renu t J. Phillips at the
r!at:o. A piano solo was p13ye I by
Margaret Haines and a reading was
Oen by Helen i oung!.:ut, !1rs. Gad.
on Mcelnic!1ey and Mrs, Norman
Clinchcy sang the duet, "Travel Life's
read wish a smile." After a short,
amusing reading by Mrs. Ilallam, • she
called .Mss ;.hirlcy and her sister, Mrs.
Donald Dewar, et Atv,eod, to the pret-
tily decorated chairs and corsages were
pinned cn the guests of honor by Mrs.
Jack Caldwell and Mfrs. Jim Cartwright,
Loth of Blyth. Mrs. William Crawford
c: Goderich, read an address and num-
erous gilts were presented. Miss Shirt•
e;; thanked her friends for the gifts
and invited them all to her lrouseeau.
tea on :aturday, June 21. Altar singing
"For she's a jolly gocd fellow," lunch
was sere ed by the neighbour ladies
cn the 13th and Base Line.
Ladies Guild
daughter, Mrs. James Annis, of Ottawa,
is visiting with her father on the lith
concession of llullett.
Air. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Bar-
bara and John, spent last weekend with
Mr. and. Mrs, John R. Weir, Joan and
Bob, at London,
Mrs. Robert Arthur was called to
Granton on Monday as her brother-in-
law, Afr. John Clatworthy, was very i11.
Mr, Thomas Johnstcn and Mis Laura
Phillips visited last Sunday with Mrs.
Johnstcn who is a patie:a in Victoria
hospital, London.
AIr,
and*Mrs. Tel Mills and Miss
June, were London visitors last Sunday
v. ith their son, James, in Victoria hos-
plat.
1 he Craig trio composed of Mrs.
George Wilkin, Mrs. llarry Worsen, of
• Goderich, and Mr. William S. Craig
were guest singers last Sunday at Clin•
Lon. 'they were accompanied by Mrs.
Ray Vincent, of Blyth. Re;'. Hugh C.
Wilson, of 'Thames Road, a former
minister here, was the guest speaker
there.
Mrs. George Hamilton left on Mon-
day to visit. her sister, Mrs. A. Rut-
h.. •:,e, at Seafcrth.
Mrs. Betty Wilkin, Robert, Patsy.
Liar;; and Margaret, moved last week
to Mr, Clayton Gross' farm home.
• !.Ir. and Mrs. Forest Carter, of Un-
derwood, attended the funeral of the
late William Haggitt and called on
The Ladies Guild of Et. Mark's An- i friends in the village.
glican Church met for its June meet•
ing at the hcnle of Mrs, Norman AIc•
Clinchey with a good attendance. The i
hostess was in charge of the meeting!
and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor presider Sacrament service will be observe(
at the piano. The scripture lesson, in the United Church on Sunday the
from the tenth chapter of Proverbs, 2:,h•
was read by Mr's, Frank Nesbit, fol.Nr, Will Govier motored to Chatham
lowed by prayers by Rev. Robert Meal. en Friday evening to visit with his
ly. 'the study book was taken by Mrs. daughter and family. He attended a -
Andrew Kirkconnell who spoke on the baseball game in Detroit.
spiritual needs as told in the Living Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut spent
Message. A reading, June Thoughts,' Sunday with their son, Stanley, and
was given by Mrs. George Schneider,
The topic, "Why I believe the Bible,"
was in charge of Mrs. Fordyce Clark
who gave an inspiring message on this
subject. Mrs. Thomas liaggitt presid• AlcCall in Stratford, also taking in the
ed for the business section and the Shakespearian Festival,
minutes were read by the secretary, Friends of Mrs. Jennie Lyon, who has
Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mrs. Gordon Taylcr heen living with her daughter in H.3rn-
gave the financial statement. The roll Ilton through the winter, will be sorry
call was answered by each member : to hear she is in failing health having
naming their favourite Book of the suffered a stroke recently.
Bible. The Daily Vacation Bible School �
was discussed and plans were made ! Mrs. Bentham, of Oshawa, is visit•
to purchase new Prayer Books for the ing with her sisters, Mrs. Townsend
church. After a successful auction and Mrs. Frank Little, this week.
conducted by Rev. Meally and Mrs. AIr. and M. Townsend attended the
Davies, lunch was served by AIrs. me.,wedding of Mr. Walter Townsend in
y'
Clinche , Brantford on Saturday.
'AIr, and Mrs, Janes Robinson, of
Essex, England, Miss Edna Robinson, A good attendance honored Father's
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Lockhart, Boddie and Day last Sunday in the Londesboro
Christine, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. United Church. The junior choir of
Melvin Steep, Carol and Jahn, of Clin• 26 voices occupied the choir loft and
ton, and Mr. John Juck, of Goderich, favored. with' two fine anthems, "God's
were week -end visitors with Mr. and Love" and "Loving hearts to Jesus
Mrs. Orville McPhee and Ronald. bringing." Rev. Henry Funge gave
Mrs. Percy Vincent is a patient il+ a fine discourse on ';The measure of a
Clinton General Hospital. Her eldest Aran.
LOND ESBORO
family in Goderich.
Mrs. Alex Wells and Mrs, Peter Mc.
Donald, of Walton, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Airs, Simpson
�. J.w,u. ..1 ,0•61Y1111.1.46.1.' ...Num w,w�magi 6..1.w••—,..1.•0114111i41•111- ��i. w� idn..C.L11.e ,1�r..1w...0i... ..� �.1 ..w i.'�
SPECIAL
SUMMER
SALE
On MADE' TO-ME_1SURE SUITS
Regular i
$65.00
$75.00
$82.00
MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
in Blue, Charcoal, Grey and Brum, sizes 36 to 46
ONLY $35.00 (alterations included)
Ly House of Stone
. Gale
$56.00
$64.00
$69.01)
R. W. I'1adi11's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRIDE and SON
CLINTON — EXEIER — S1 AF019'1JH
LOCAL REPRESCNTAIIVE —
TIEOIIIAS SICEP, CLINTON.
PRONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Hu 2-6608 Business 41
R010110E—IIu 2-3860 Residence 34
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"1'ON.
te
THRIFTMASTER
}
OR YOUR'.CHOICE OF THRIFTMASTER SPECIAL, JOBMASTER 6,
WORKMASTER
V8
ALSO WORKMASTER SPECIAL VS, TASKMASTER V8 OR TRADEMASTER V8.
THE JOB YOU WANT!
CHEVROLET TRUCKS HAVE THE ENGINES THAT ARE FAMOUS FOR DOING THE GREATEST
AMOUNT OF WORK WITH THE GREATEST.AMOUNT OF DEPENDABILITY AND ECOINOMY
Built for rugged hard work, day -in, day -out, Chevy engines have proved the kind of stamina that keeps payloads moving — profits climbing! And
they din take it! Chevy's thrifty 6's give top economy all the way ... all Chevy engines, V8 or 6, are quality engineered for long lasting, reliable
yet have reserve& power for that extra pull just when it's needed. Then service. Whatever your choice of Chevrolet engine, you get proven design
there's the might/and muscle of Chevy's V8's. Here's power aplenty with — proven dependability — proven economy. ;
JUST SOME OF THE ENGINEERING FEATURES THAT MAKE CHEVROLET ENGINES FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE INDUSTRY, A General Motors Value
SHORT -STROKE ACTION FORGED STEEL MORAINE BEARINGS PRESSURIZED COOLING HIGH COMPRESSION RATIOS FULL PRESSURE
CRANKSHAFT LUBRICATION
VALVE -IN -HEAD DESIGN
Anon free breathing —
eas!er to service. Re-
duces down-time and
maintenance costs.
Reduces piston and ring
wear — means longer
engine life,
Extra strength and dura•
billtyprecision
balanced 'for smoother
running.
Precision Moraine bear -
Iris and forged steel
connecting rods for rug-
gged ldeurability and long-
r
against over-
heating on long, tough
hauls,
Assure full pulling power
with regular grdde aso-
lines. Expensive p eml-
um grades not required!
Ensures proper
lubrication at all
times to all
moving parts,
Positive action
oil pump main-
tains protective
film at all points
of friction, Full -
flow oil filter
keeps oil clean,
FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, ENGINEERING, ECONOMY AND ALL 'ROUND RELIABILITY
CHEVROLET .��.,.�.�� TRUCKS
See your local' authorized Chevrolet Dealer CT -11618
LORNE BRAWN MOTORS LIMITED
CLINTON ONTARIO
Watch the Chevy Show, Tuesday nights over CBC -TV. CHECK your local paper for time and channel.
.. _ •-- i.. . ;,w,, xt�eY«.�:1!e,tb , ...:r.'
1 'tdnteday, Jtilte ti1,19 1 VIE MATE STANDARD
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE 1N ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Acr,ident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 194, R!: sidence Phone 1.40
SANITATION SERVICES I
Septic Tanis cleaned and repaired,
Blccked drains opened with modern
equipment. Prompt Se: vice. Irvin
Coxon, Milverton, '1'elel:•hene 2:)4. 1
11tf,
•
BACKIIOEINC;
hsckhceing and trench work done
promptly an'l efficient):;. Harold Con•
gram, shone 1079, Wingham.
11-12p.
v.►Pr Ill14,11."1, fir 1'••+.r.rf 4' ..r.N
------------
BLYTII BILLIAIIDS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Confectionaries
open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Doc Cole, Proprietor
.•wf err rOve rr$ err f arrPrri•ror•
-
BLYTH BEAUTY BAIL
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
. Phone 143
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation.
Year around service. Phone collect,
Tc'eswater, 392.6140, '1'V Antenna Ser.
vice, 45•tf.
FILTER QUEEN SALES da SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Hensall, 696R2. 50.13p.tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPIISAI
Septic tanks, cess-puels, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
CRAW FOR I) &
IIETIIEttINGTON
rtARRIR'rERs .b Sn1,ICITORq
J. 11, Crawford, 11. S. lletherington.
Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
iN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNINO •
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Ageno1
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRiS'T — OPTICiAN
(Successor +,o the late A. L. Cole,
Optometrist)
r roger 1•N••••,, i•I reel Nt.y.rI.NI N0i
ClintonlCommunity
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVLRL FRIDAY EVENIN AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7:30 p.m.
iN BLYIII, I'tIONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
doe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer ;
0,55 -ti ;
,#.#.4VN1V•I rI N...6 fV1f . l4VY14`rl r0 rr. '
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays IN MEMORIAM , I
Truckingto and from „PPI EBY—In loving memory of a
clear dad, Samuel Applel•.y, who pas.
Brussels and Clinton Sales sccl a.'.ay, June 19, 1957.
on Friday
•
,1
1-
I
▪ 1 :•
ti
Illi I..I.,r._.-ui.l . .,.. Iii. ,..ir uYII ... ilei. • -
_...analmisseusesi
rownie's Drive -0n
!Theatre ltd., Clinton
=
'THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June 22 and 23 Double Feature
THE DEVIL'S HAIPIA
(Colour)
(Vista i•:sion)
Cornell Wilde • Jean Wallace
TOKIO AFTER DARX
Richard Lon; • Mich) Kohl (One Cartoon)
SAT., MON„ TUES., WED.,
JLHZ 2i, .6, ;, ::6
THE APARTMENT
(Ad,l}t Entertai;;ment)
Jack Lemmon . Shirley MacLaine
(One Cartoon)
(;:inat;laScoe e 1
tired ,',facMartay
CO;cI1NG—"Timbuktu" and "The Invincible Inn aders"
'.y - - -
• 1
Iv A L'
WALT ON
Bc:tndary and 17th
Your pl'eSe11Ce is ever near IIS, The regular monthly meeting of the
Your love tentains with us yet; 17th and Bou':daty group of Duff's
�2 ! L'nied Church, Walton, vas held at the
Call 1b2, Blyth Von were the kind of a father home of MIS, George N'ill!a'.sen with
S'aur loved ones would never forget.
AC1IE:,ON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE —:Always remembered by Marg, Joan 1G utenil :ts and 1 visitor present. Mrs.
$1.00 per 100 lir. plus bonus for and family, Greenwood, N.S. 19.1 D. Btrchanau hre.ided ever the Meeting
fresh dead, old or disabled horses and ---- -•- --- --- winch was opened with hymn 502. the
1 it l \ "HELP WANTED — MALE" I scrit.'ture reading. taken from Luke 17
carne. )'lease I. lone pi nodi y o i t t �. 1,, ,
word, Zenith 34900 (no toll charge) or A Permanent Cm•eer with Security y' Mrs. Roy 11!11!am5.m and i rase" lineal fret at 12 inch tile, and 10 feet of 17. Inch C.M. pipe) and 1,940
:1lwr,od '2, collect. Seven clap and Steady', Above' Average Earnings was c.fercd by Mrs. Items. y :fru t n clow) feet of Open Drain. e•
service. License No. 103C61. can be yours as a Rural Watkins Deal- Comments on the setipture passage "A" Drain consisting of 781 lineal feet of Covered
— --_ — _ __ cr. Sell top quality necessities for were given and Iusine;s •li:c'ts:ed. Drain (710 lineal ieet of 12 inch tile and 74 lineal feet 6
_�' �� —� home and farm. No investment. For The uleeling was served bp the hostess
1)EAl) ;T110(1, K. 1personal interview, write today giving assistc.i 1 y 11hs. Rey 11'tll,au::o•t, Mrs. -
• 4 --
MEET 1'O1'R NEIGiIBORS AT THE
GODERICA PARK THEATRE
NOW PLATING
t PAa4 9,
Phone JA4.7S11
Thurs., Fri., Lat., June 22, 23, 24 1
ELVIS PRESLEY and J1IL1LT PROWSE
Celeurate the Presley rCturn with the light and bright musical
'*(r. i . B1, Cl ES"
In Color
•i
Msn„ Tiles., Wed., June 26,.,27-, 28
"THE BRAMBLE I3USH"
Restricted to peresons 18 years of age or over
In Technicolor — Note the star cast
Angle Dic;,insen • Richard Burton - Jack Carson and Barbara Rush
A small town story from a sensational best-selling novel.
June :3, 30, July 1 — In Technicolor
"THE I.AST DAYS' OF POM,IPEiI"
,
.1
A 44444• ♦ 0., 10-0-0. • 6.4...•-• t.#./ -•-e-4-4- -+44-114444.4•.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDEJIS
•.
,•
ri',:nders will he receiv't:d. by the Township of Hui.
lett for the construction of Two Municipal Drains ::
as described below:
TIIE BRYANT MUNICIPAL DRAIN
The construction of a Main Drain consisting of 2,635 lineal fee; al t
cotFled drain (12 inch tile), innluding 100 Leet to be bored for the ;
InstallaLon of 12 ineh coated C.M. pipe.
"A" Drain., 515 lineal feet of covered drain (5 inch tile).
4 Catch basins and 1 junction box.
THE DAEIt MUNICIPAL DRAIN
The cnnr.truetien of a Main Drai (2,350 lineal feet of 10 inch tile, 990 4
SERVICES
age to Watkins Products, Inc., 350 St, Armstrong, Mrs. D. Cucha:::cn and Mts.
)loch Si., Montreal 19.3. M. Baan. A social halt hour was stent.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Frank Colby, Toronto, and •..._._. •.
PAID Fa SICK, DOWN OR
The family of the late Marvin Mc• and Mrs. Chretgltton, of I'•lew \1'est-
IIISABLED C011';; and HORSES Dowell wish to express their grateful t!!inster, called at the keine of Mr, and
also appreciation to their relatives, neigh- MIs. Walter Broadfcet and etherDead Cows and Horses At Cash Value hours, and friends, fur the ninny kind- friends un Friday of last1i.e:1;.
Ohl nursus-4c per pound messes extended to hien during his slay
in hospital and for t he beautiful floral
1tibutcs and expressions of sympathy �llgftj?C'tliem t;; .tnitJTI:?l'ed
received at the time of their bereave•
ment. They wish to thank also Rev. Mr, and Mrs. James F. Keys, of
Mr. Sweeney, Dr. AlcKiin, and Keith AIcKillop, wish to announce the en.
Arthur, for their helpful services.1 gagentenl of their (Insider, Dorothy
—Mrs. Marvin McDowell and family. Jean, to Mr, Mack 11 i,liam btu lclice
TENDERS 1V'ANTED I sort of Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Shot -
Plant Licence No. 54.11.P.-61 Colector Licence No, 88•G61I TENDERS for painting the interior dice, Walton:'1'h�= marriage. hill take
of U. 7; and S. 10 schools in the 'Town• place at First Presbyterian Church,
ship School Area of East Wawanosh. Seaforth, on Saturday, July 8, 1961, at
2 o'clock.
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE IIIARLATT
OR
GLENN GiBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 Hour Service
DO YOU IIAVE BUILDING OR 1Tenders will be received by the tinder
RENUVA'1'ION PLANS signed until July 8. Lowest or any ten -
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job der not necessarily accepted.
Call James R. Coolies, Chairman, Belgrave,
1 J. A. McBurney, Secretary, R. R. 1,
GERALD MEL
Relgrave. 18.2
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS for the position of
supply teacher for next year, commen•
cing in September, will be received by
the East Wawanosh Township School
Area Board until July 8. State exper•
ience and qualifications.
Janes R. Coolies, Chairman, Belgrave.
J. A. McBurney, Secretary, R.R. 1,
Belgrave. 18.2
Carpentry and Masonry
FOR APPOINTMENT FHONE 33, Phone 23R12 Brussels, Ontario
GODERICH WS,
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 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETB IST
PATRICK ST. • N./INGHAM, ON1
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apolntment please phone 770
W ingharn).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical• Services,
ROY N. BENTLEY
. Public Accountant
GODERICIL ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478,
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE Hnims-t P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
'1 P.M. To 9 P.M.
CUEBDI Yr THURSDAY, BATMAN
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
1 Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"'
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at. cost - .
Choice of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock
operal lon
For service or more hiformat lot ,11:
Clinton HU 2-34.11, or for lone BOARD OF DIREC'T'ORS
Clinton Zenith 9-5650,
BETTER CAT'T'LE FOR BETTER A1Pr`'ident, BrewneSunynt,th, R.R,n wi2,
LIVING _ Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
— 1, Dungannon; George C. FugateIIIcKILLOP MUTUAL Gndellel:: Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au
FIRE INSURANCECO. hurn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTIi, ONT. MacLennan, rut. 3, Goderich: Frank
OFFICERS: Thompson, R.R. 1, Ilolyrood; 1\'m,
Wiggins, 11.11. 3, Auburn.
Pres(dent —John L. Malone, Sea-
forth: Vice -President, John 11. Mc' -w-
I or infornmation on •your Insurance.
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. call your nearest director who is also
Southgate, Seaforth. • an agent, or the secretary, Duruin
DIRECTORS Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
J. 1-,. Malone, Seaforth; 3. II. MCFhv 48. __
ing, Blyth; 1V. S. Alexander, Walton; ----,—�
CARD 00 THANKS
Norman Trcwarlha, Clinton; J. E. Pep' Bill and Irene I:nox would like to
• per, Flruce[ield; C. W. Leonhar �, thank their family for the lovely 30111
Bornholm; 1T. Fuller, Goderich; auiiiversary party they held in Loncles
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadioot, boyo Community flail on June 16, also
Seaforth, (hose who helped in any way. The cards,
.. AGENTS: and presents were very much appreci-
William Leiper, Jr., Londeshorn; V) aled, as was the e:.cellent music sup -
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a• plied by Jim Pierce's Orchestra. Many
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; l9 ikss for everything.Bil and Irene Knox,
Harold Squires, Clinton, , , _r
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes o1
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Hensall 696R2.
50.13p.tf,
•
TENDERS FOR TRANSPORTATION
Morris School Board will receive
tenders until June 27, for transporting
pupils by car from the Walton School
Area—Two separate routes.
Route 1—Pupils on Concession 8 to
S.S. No. 1.
Route 2—Pupils on Concession 9 and
part of, the Boundary to S.S. No, 12,
Approximate cllstance for each route
is 10 miles round trip.
For 'detailed information consult the July, 1961,
Board Chairman, James -Elston. ! After that date the Executors will
No tender necessarily accepted. I proceed to distribute the estate having
regard only to the claims of which they
RALPH SHAW, Brussels. 17-3 shall then have had notice.
FOR SALE DA'Z'ED at Wingham this 12th day of
June, A.D. 1961.
11;. storey 7 room brick dwelling on CRAWORD & HE'THERINGTON .
Dinsley Street, 3 -piece bath upstairs, 2 11'ingham, Ontario. 18-3
piece downstairs, oil furnace, gond lo-
cation, handy to school, churches and
shopping district. Apply Mrs. F. Oster.
phone 72, Blyth. 19-1
----�FOR SAI;E
Apprc::imately 30 acres of hay, some
fresh seeding, rest tin!othy and alfalfa.
Apply, Karl Whitfield, phone 5211231 100 acres in West Wawanosh. 70 ac-
Bis111. 19-1, res Itay, silo of corn, brick house, 9
-- —_—�' toms, large barn, leen house 2 story,
IDE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL 10 acres hush, hydro.
FIRE INSURANCE, COMPANY•
100 acres in East Wawanosh, large
house, new barn, hydro.
1[ead Office, Dungannon 209 acres in East Wawanosh, 1 set of
buildings, hydro, lois of water.
Established 1878 125 acres in East Wawanosh, good
house and barn, 1 utile from school,
hydro, pressure system. A good buy. •
100 acres in Ilullett, close to Blyth,
100 acres in Itullett, close to Loudes-
boro.
1 large Dairy Faro) near Londesboro.
Many more farms and businesses
to choose fr'oni.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
ROBERT REID WATT
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of the above mentioned, late
of the Village of Blyth, in the. County
of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on
the 27111 day of May, 1961, are required
to file proof of same with the under•
signed on or before the first clay of
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED IiicINTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALICERTON, ONTARIO
Agent: Vie Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78.
IN MEMORIAM
G•OVIER—In loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. W'm. Govier, who
passed away eight years ago, Jun
24, 1953.
\Ve had a another with a heart of 'gold
Dearer to us than wealth untold,
Always thoughtful, willing and kind,
'What a beautiful memory she left be•
hind,
—Always remembered by her fanny
and grandchildren. 19-lp
CANCELLATION
I am very sorts that 1 have been
forced to cancel all orders to surply
posts, poles and nnchur posts. How.
ever, I have available a quantity of
small posts' and electric fence stakes.
Jasper Snell: 19.2p,
1
of C.M. pipe) 5 Catch Basins and 2 Junction Boxes.
t The construction of the Bryant Drain can be done as noon as Svotttd
reasonable as there is no crop on the affected land. The Open Work
on the Daer Dram could be done at any time, but the Tile Portion is
in crop- and would he preferably done later.
Information regarding the above constructions can be obtainted
tat tate Clerk's Office, I.et 16, Con. 8, Hulled 'Township.
Tenders on the above constructions must be accompanied by a
certified cheque for 10 percent of the amount of the tender.
The file for the above drains have been ordered by the Municipal- b
sly ter delivery to the sites.
'lenders are to be in the Clerk's Office by 12:00 o'clock noon, t
D.S.T., July 4th, 1961.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. •
—HARRY F. TEBBUT f, CLERK, R.R. 1, Londeaboro, Ont.
tt
••�++ +4444+-+-+-+-+-++11++4+-4- 44+/+44.4+4-1-4+44-444*4-4+-4-44.40-.,
11'ANIED TO BUY FOR SALE
A good second hand play pen. A':ply' Massey Harris Side Delivery Raike.
Mrs. Lloyd Walker, phone 178112, Bly iii. Apply Tom Kelly, phone 14118, Blyth.
19.1 p 19.1p
FWAKITE
OR AN
AIRx ORPJE MODEL
uwEs
Hydro lines carry electricity at
extremely high voltages , . . up to two
thousand times greater than the volt-
ages used in the home. Any model
plane or kite enthusiast holding a wire,
wire -reinforced string or even a wet
string that touches a hydro line can
suffer serious injury or loss of life. The
danger is increased if part of the air-
borne object is made of metal:
REMEMBER these safety rules:
1. Always keep to the wide-open
spaces ... well away from
hydro lines and electrical ap-
paratus. Warn others to do so.
2. Do not use wire or wire -rein-
forced string.
3. Never try to recover. a model
or kite that is caught on hydro
lines, towers or other electrical
apparatus.
PARENTS—Safety education begins
at home. Be sure your children follow
the above safety rules.
',ONTARIO -47W HYDRO l
Old London And Its
Even Older River
Eves since the Middle Ages
London and its river have in-
ipired artists and writers.
GeoPfrey Chaucer (1340-1400),
generally regarded as the "fa-
ther" of the English language,
*as born on Thames -side where
his father and grandfather had
been employed . . Chaucer
himself afterwards became con-
troller of the Customs there.
Later in lite he was made clerk
of works to the Palace of West-
minster, the Tower and St.
George's Chapel, Windsor.
Between these appointments
Chaucer wrote the immortal
Canterbury Tale,. In the pro-
logue to the stories he describes
how the pilgrims to the tomb of
St. Thomas a Becket assembled
et the Tabard Inn, Southwark,
before making their journey to
Canterbury by way of Dartford
and Rochester.
In 1476 William Caxton, re-
turning home from his travels
In Flanders, brought with him
his precious printing press which
he set up in Westminster and
began to publish the works of
Chaucer and Malory's tales of
King Arthur. From that time on-
wards London has been a mag-
net attracting all who wished
to live by the pen. Edmund
Spenser, the poet who lived at
the same time as Shakespeare,
described the city as "Merry
London my most kindly nurse."
But in those clays the bank of
ISSUE 25 — 1961
the "silver streaming Thames
was painted all with variable
flowers."
It was to Bankside that
Shakespeare came in 1586, mak-
ing the long walk from Strat-
foad by way of Oxford; and
the Globe Theatre, Bankside,
oaw the triumph of some of
his greatest plays, In many of
them the riverside forms the
scene ... Lt was in the Middle
Temple ]tall overlooking the
river that Twelfth Night was
ii t, pe'rfo'Ined In 1(102.
le.•..Without doubt... the most fa-
mous-It•eiter to be attr'acted-to
eighteenth century London, was
Samuel Johnson (1700. 178-4)
whose sayings still live for us
today in the pages of his bio-
grapher, James Boswell. .
While living in the Temple inn
Johnson attracted to himself the
circle of famous friends that in-
cluded the p o e t, novelist and
playwright Oliver Goldsmith;
the actor David Garrick; the
historians Gibbon and Burke; as
well as the first president of the
Royal Academy, Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds.
Just as Dr. Johnson was the
lion of London's literature in the
eighteenth century, so was
Charles Dickens (1812-1870) in
the nineteenth century, Al-
though born at Portsmouth,
Dickens went to school in. Lon-
don and lived much of his life
in the -city besides spending
thirteen years at Cad's Hill, Ro-
chester. Many of his novels are
set in and around the capital
and same of the best-known epi-
sodes describe the London
scene.— From "London and The
Thames Valley," by W. F, Scott,
French Folks Are Worrying
Because Tourists Are Ducking
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
Newspaper Enterprise
Association
PARIS — (NEA) — Despite
the fact that 25 per cent more
Americans are expected to visit
this country this year than 'did
last, France is worrying about
laying an egg, tourist style.
The French have good reason
to worry. Last year, of '25,000
American citizens who came to
Europe, only 120,000 came to
France. And the government is
doing little to make things more
attractive to tourists and the
people who cater to them.
The government apparently
believes that the egg is a gold-
en one provided by the natural
French combination of sun, sea,
snow, incomparable scenery, his-
torical cities and- romantic
forests, and that nothing further
need be done to attract tourists,
Those in the tourist trades
here, however, complain that
the egg is only gilt and sub-
stance must be added to bolster
the outer facade.
The golden covering admitted-
ly is there, Americans dream of
the Riviera and "sexy Paris,"
as one U.S. businessman put it.
But when Americans arrive, they
expect the sights to live up to
edvance billing, while they
luxuriate in comfort.
So, to give the Paris -by -night
image substance, for example,
French tourist traders have
built up the strip -tease market.
They employ 1,000 musicians,
barmen, waiters, messengers,
hatcheck girls and cigarette ven-
dors, and 300 stripteasers from 9
p.m. to 4 a.m. in some 50 cabarets
devoted to the grand art of the
,strip.
Strip -tease shows employ more,
stage hands than all of Paris'
theatres. They keep about a
dozen theatrical costumers busy
preparing the maximum amount
of. clothes (needed for a good
start) which have to be renewed
every three months because of
wear and tear.
Has the handling of this tour-
ist attraction paid off? 1t cer-
tainly has, to the tune of clink-
ing money plunked down by 1'/4
million spectators annually.
About half of the audiences are
French, so the Americans and
other foreigners who make up
the other half are not likely to
consider these "tourist traps."
This is how tourist traders
are adding substance behind
neon lights. Now they would
like support from the govern-
ment and allied occupations,
notably in the hotel industry.
There simply are not enough
moderately -priced hotels with
conveniences to which Americans
are accustomed.
There are only 320,000 hotel
rooms in France. Only 2,200
hotels of the 15,000 are equipped
with modern installations The
others do not have minimum
comfort demanded by travel
agencies catering to Americans,
In Cannes alone, on the fabu-
lous Riviera, some 3,750 hotel
rooms have been allowed to •be
converted into apartments since
World War II,
Andre Maroselli, president of
the tourism group in the French
Senate, says France's most ur-
gent problem is building modern
hotels. He suggests that France
would do well to consider the
program set up by the Spanish
tourist office.
In Spain, the governme,t sub-
sidizes and controls the hotels,
which feature starkly modern
accommodations or picturesque
medieval castle quartos with
menus listing numerous local
dishes. Both room and board
are available at reasonable prices,
leaving the visitor with enough
pocket money to splurge on en-
tertainment, gifts, restaurant
meals, and admissions to nation-
al museums and monuments.
France's open skies.
,,•� STABLE TALKS
Jane Atkdrews
"See that pink house up that
quiet, peaceful street, the one
with whito trimun)ing w ith pink
geraniums in white pots in the
window? Wall," said any com-
panion, "the recently named
'Kansas Homemaker of Tomor-
row', Pamela Stone, lives there
with her parents and brother.
She just received a $1,500 schol-
arship and a trip to New York,
Washington, and Williamsburg
because she knows an outstend-
.--dag.amount about homemaking."
1 weii't' to • see Pamela, a sail-
ln'attractiyie blonde, and learn-
ed ,that her hobby is cooking, es-
pecially trying new recipe:• -She
cooks something every day, fre-
quently preparing an entire meal
for 4.
*
A search for the "Honmemaker
of Tomorrow" is conducted an-
nually by General Mills; the op-
portunity is open to more than
400,000 senior girls in the high
schools of America. From that
number, 51 are chosen, one from
each state and the District of Co-
lumbia, Questions in the writ -
.ten examination which the girls
take fill .a Plat, paper -backed
book; all departments of home-
making are covered. What steak
do you use for a Swiss steak?
How long do you cook a 5 -
pound rib roast — when do you
put it on to have it done at a
certain time? How do you select
certain fruits and vegetables for
high quality?
These are a few of the things
Pamela had to know. She had
to be able, also, to plan well-
balanced menus, to know some-
thing about substituting Ingredi-
ents in certain recipes, to under-
stand cooking measurements, and
how to get the most value from
her food dollar, writes Eleanor
F,ickey Johnston in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
9
"Did you hace any special
training or preparation for an-
swering these questions?" I ask-
ed Pamela.
"No," she answered. "But I've
been active In Camp Fire Girls;
1 make all my own clothes; I
like to wash windows, polish
furniture, vacuum, and dust—to
make the house sparkle and
shine. But I love best of all to
cook. I like especially desserts
and meat dishes," said this 18-
year-old high school girl,
,' s* *
Here is a favorite meat dish
that Pamela often makes for her
parents and brother.
INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES
11 pounds of ham, ground
11 pounds of hamburger
3 eggs
1 teaspoon dry mustard
5 cups corn flakes
2! cups milk
1'/2 cups brown sugar
1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple
Grease a 10 -15 -inch pan; sprin-
kle brown sugar over bottom.
Spread crushed pineapple and
juice over the sugar. • Combine
ground meats, eggs, mustard,
corn flakes, and milk; unix thor-
oughly, Shape mixture into balls
the size of a small cup; place on
top of pineapple. Bake at 350'
F. for 11/2 hours. Makes 15 in-
dividual meat loaves.
With eggs so reasonably pric-
ed, you may want to know how
to make egg croquettes for a
amain -dish meat substitute. 'fere
is a recipe.
EGG CROQUETTES
I tablespoon minced onion
e sap minced celery
3 tablespoons melted fat
6 tablespoons flour
11/2 i cups milk
2 cups cooked macaroni (about
1/2 -inch pieces)
4 - 6 hard -cooked eggs, chop-
ped
1 tablespoon minced parsley
Salt and pepper
St teaspoon poultry seasoning
Fine, dry bread crumbs
Cook the onion and celery in
the melted fat until lightly
browned. Blend in the flour. Add
milk and cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until thick-
ened. Stir in macaroni, eggs,
parsley, and seasonings; then
spread evenly in a shallow pan,
When mixture is thoroughly
chilled, shape into croquetes and
roll in bread crumbs. Cool; in
a little fat in a frying pan un-
til brown on all sides, Or, place
on a greased baking sheet and
bake at 375" F. for 30 minutes.
Turn croquettes until brown on
all sides, Makes 12 croquettes.
Y
Make these fish cakes with
either cooked or canned fish,
FISII CAKES
11/4 cups flaked cooked or
canned fish
14 cups dry, mashed potatoes
1 tablespoon finely chopped
onion
4 teaspoon salt
I egg
Pepper, flour and fat
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept flour and fat. Shape mixture
FAST STRAW — Lapping up his
lunch is not to the liking of
this London cat, "Tiddles." He
prefers the neat, modern way
— a straw.
into patties; roll in flour; brown
in 'fat.
Note: If you prefer potato
puffs, add 2 egg yolks instead of
the whole egg to the mixture
of fish and potatoes; add sea-
soning and told in stiffy beaten
egg whites. Put mixture into
greased custard cups and bake
at 350° F. for 30 minutes. Serves
4.
Salmon croquettes can be
served on a bed of tiny, sweet
green peas.
SALMON CROQUETTES
1 1 -pound can sairnon
Milk
'2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons floor
2 teaspoons grated onion
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 cups fresh bread crumbs
Juice of lemon
4 teaspoon curry powder
Pinch pepper
1 egg mixed with 2 tblsp.
water
',a cup each, flour and dry
bread crumbs
Cooking oil or shortening
for frying
Drain liquid from salmon into
measuring cup; add milk to
measure 1 cup liquid, Heat. Melt
butter in a saucepan and stir
in the 3 tablespoons flour. Add
hot liquid and cook, stirring, un-
til sauce is smooth and very
thick. Cool and chill. Put salmon
in mixing bowl and mash with
fork. Add onion, parsley, fresh
bread crumbs, lemon juice, pep-
per, and carry; mix well, Stir in
cold sauce. Measure mixture '/i
cup at a time and shape into
croquettes (makes 6), Dip in
flour, then in beaten egg and
water, then in dry bread crumbs.
Chill several hours, or until next
clay. Lower croquettes into shor-
tening 11/2 inches deep in a skil-
let heated to 390° F. Fry 3 at a
time for 2.3 minutes, or until
golden. Serve hot with a favorite
sauce.
Serve these 'flavorful, crisp -
coated golden chicken patties
with a mushroom sauce.
COR•N•CIIIP CHICKEN
PATTIES
3 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
ail teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon monosodium gluta-
mate
!a teaspoon garlic salt
I cup finely chopped, cooked
chicken
2 cups finely crushed corn
chips. (measure after crush-
ing)
2 eggs, beaten
Make a white sauce of the but-
ter, flour, and milk; add season-
ings, chicken, and t;a cup of
crushed corn chips. Cool, Form
into flat cakes, Dip in beaten egg
and roll in remaining crushed
corn chips, Fry until brown.
Serves 6.
Serve your favorite sauce
over.any of these croquettes, You
may •like mushroom, egg, tomato,
or cheese sauce. Were is a quick
and easy way to make cheese
sauce, Melt 2 tablespcons but-
ter or margarine in a saucepan,
Stir in 2 tablespoons flour and
',i teaspoon salt. Add ?n cup
milk and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly, Add '1n cup
shredded chec.,c and stir until
cheese melts. Serve over cro-
quettee
SIIAKEI'lbOOF
If earthquakes hit Japan the
great Buddha at Kamakura, near
'Tokyo, will be safe i'f nothing
else is. It's now being re -set on
a new eathquake-proof brete of
stainless steel and ferro-concrete.
This means jacking -up the 700 -
year -old bronze image nineteen
inches. While it was off the
ground it was • weighed — and
tipped the scales at 163 tons. The
two doors at the back are pro-
vided so that visitors are able
to view the surrounding country-
side.
Home Fire Hazards
Often Ignored
A noted Piro safety expert was
once asked what a large fire
was. His answer: "Any fire
which you cannot Immediately
put out by stepping on it," Noth-
ing can get out of hand more
quickly than a fire, A cigarette
is left burning, and suddenly the
whole house is in flames.
Fire can be either friend or
toe. While a blazing fire in the
fireplace is a welcome sight, a
blazing fire elsewhere in the
home is not. An awareness of
fire hazards and the use of conn -
mon sense can assure that it is
a friend, not an enemy.
Many of the common products
found around our hones are
potential fire hazards, Women, in
`jiartisular,- should be aware of
all the dangers present because
they are most often involved in
home fires. Wonen'should also
know how to cope with fire it
it should break out.
One of the best safely pro-
ducts to have handy in the kit-
chen is baling soda. Should a
fire occur while cooking, simply
throw baking soda on the flames;
this will tend to smother them.
Do not use water on a fat or
cooking oil fire; it may help the
fire to spree d, Remember
though that only baking soda
should be used, Flour, for in-
stance, could give disastrous re-
sults. Flour and other powdery
substances, in dust form, are
highly inflammable. Never throw
them into an incinerator unless
they are packaged securely. A
paper bag could burst and an ex.
plosion could occur in seconds,
Two men who have been maks
ing a study of common fire haz-
ards are Ilarold Friendly and
Joseph Boucher of Shawinigan,
Que, Employed in the Du Pont
of Canada plant, these men have
put together a 45 -minute display
and talk on fire safety.
In giving this exhibition to
schools, service groups and in-
dustrial organizations in their
community, they place particular
emphasis on the hazards of gaso-
line.
Gasoline vapors travel quick-
ly and cannot be detected by the
eye. They are heavier than air
and so travel along the ground.
A carelessly thrown match,
many feet away frons an' -open
gasoline container, could result
in a flash of fire because the
vapor may have travelled in that
direction.
Never use gasoline or sinmilar•
products as dry cleaning agents.
A spark anywhere in the vicini-
ty, even the start of an auto-
matic refrigerator, could ignite
the vapor.
If gasoline must be transport-
ed for such items as power
mowers or boats, be sure a safety
can is used and every precaution
taken, The safety cans, which are
built low and squat and have a
spring lid, are available in hard-
ware stores,
I iessrs, F riencil'. rI I1. '., f
have also some ; - f,n sive de-
monstrations with c o nn m o
household aerosol f.rcdurls such
as hair sprays, inscctieides and
room deodorants, While they are
perfectly safe 1n normal use,
some sprays, especially those
containing alcohol, should not hs
lrected into an open flame. Mr,
Boucher says: "Be P label readet
and live," Precautions; are print•
ed on the cans of an r,crosois --
trend theta, they are there for
your protection. For instance,
when using hair spray never
light a match or s.mcke.
Thu only sate piece to keep
oily cloths is in (less(' metal
containers, This is ;•:lso true for
the cloth you r;pply floor wax
with.
if a fire starts, ;Ai out of the
house immediatc1 -- then call
the fire depart nu n' Don't stop
to collect clothe 1.1 ether valu-
able — for, in the )t -Ing run noth-
ing is store pret:eds than
Each fannily shcu'.0 :?a.ve a fire
escape plan. It's 100 late to plan
when fire has struck. Figure nut
at least two Croix imgt.'s from
each part of the hc:; c ;;lid ?r.rke
Sure that each r'c i r of the
fannily knows them.
To stun up wit', 1:1 advice:
"Keep fire as 1.s t1\,.:11 lint a
master.,'
Q. When a dish is, passed to
you at the table, and the portion
held toward you is too big, or too
Weil done, or ha' 1t'w, Hutch fat
on it, Is it all right to search
through the portion' until you
find a suitable pica ?
A. 'Phis is all •:;;;°;t if you can
do it without ton mucin
thne, or without c:,r .. r nging the
whole dish.
After watching climb to
new heights we r.•su.re it's time
for the amateur i ' c° tor to conte
in at the top of the r-arkit,
DICTATOR'S DAUGF4T'ER — Pic-
tured above is Flar Trujillo, 42 -
year -old daughter air slain Do-
minican dictator F ofoel Tru-
jillo.
FI4SHION HJNT
Camping Out Was
Different Then
As the bats fly again over the
pond in pursuit of the raging
mosquito, and other signs are
propitious, my mincl turns to the
summer prospects of life afield,
and I .am grateful for a small
book a reader has cont1ihuled.
He found it in the back incuna•
bula, under some desuetude;, and
It is called, "How to Camp. Out,"
The publisher is Scribner, Arun -
strong & Company of New York;
the date is 1877; and the author
Is John M. Gould.
On the title page he is de::crib-
ed as the historian of (he First -
Tenth -Twenty-ninth Maine Regi-
ment, but the office of the Ad-
jutant General of Maine informs
me that no biography of hien is
available: although his service
record shows that he enlisted ns
a private in 1861, and a two
years was a major. The ri:,;invent
be chronicled was one of those
with frequent reorganization and
replenishment, and it woulu seem
he converted the march and biv-
ouac of conflict to a postwar hob-
by. itis camping out has over-
tones of Government Issue
Jn terms of today's great in-
terest in the cookout and camp-
site, a perusal of \'Fajor f•ould's
handbook is exciting. Ile I•sts, for
instance, 114 things you should
take with you, one of which is
a currycomb. His camping trip is
done with a wagon, and he warns
against pitching the tent Flo near
a highway, as it would f r.ghten
passing horses, Curryin; t h e
horse, he adds, should be the task
of the captain's assistant,
On our camping trip last sum-
mer, when seven of us nude the
beautiful Allagash canoe voyage,
we had seven captains and no
private, and at this point I lost
Major Gould. I also found on
his list: clothesbrush, b'acking
and brush, broom, paper cellars,
song book, and watch. l have
the feeling that Major Gould
perhaps still wearing his medals,
organized his camping parties so
he was usually the captain, and
that brushing his clothes and
polishing his boots fell, again, to
the captain's assistant — as did
sweeping out the tent, laying out
the formal attire, leading the eve-
ning songfest about the campfire.
On the Allagash, it was won-
derful to see the seven captains
retiring in utter exhaustion
shortly after the evening feast
— their wet sneakers drying in
the smoke, their clothes laid
largely over a canoe (to catch
the morning sun if any), the
time rounded off at about sun-
set, and the idea of a commun-
ity sing fully repugnant at that
tithe.
The military perfection with
which Major Gould organized
his camping trip is distasteful
to experienced campers. It is al-
ways fun when one station -
wagon load of happy excursion-
ists arrives hungry at 11laddy-
gumpus Rock while all the food
and other participants have gone,
as the direction said, to Gadny-
nnungus Beach. The captain's as-
sistant, in such a routine situ-
ation, could grab the broom
and sweep. Sonnehcw I am glad
I never went camping with
Major Gould,
We had three ladies on our
trip, too, Major Gould, his boots
aglow, his paper collar tidy, and
a song on his lips, says that is is
thoroughly practicable for ladies
to make camping trips, but they
must certainly have a wagon to
ride in, and be relieved cf heavy
work, It is well, he say s, to ac-
complish
cc-connplish the day's march, pitch
the tents, end then send the
wagon back for the ladies. They
should net be led as far as men
from the comforts of home. It
is well, he adds, to carry a stave
if ladies are along, He says
their gowns trust not quite reach
the ground and all their cloth-
ing must be loose an(' easy A
flannel dress is ideal, the skirt
coming to the tops of the boots
and with -te. blouse waist. Nor
should they be expected to pass
their time in a shelter tent, but
must have area enough to stand,
Two blankets are insufficient for
them, and if inclement weal her
strikes they should be tenderly
sheltered in a deserted h -mc,
schoolhouse, sawmill cr 1 •
I recall our three camping
ladies, 1900 version, hunchc,' un-
der a spruce in a driving rata,
playing cribbage, and how they
fixed a togue for supper and
said it was good to gel away
from the house for a while, '+Ve
laid the fit cards out in the sun
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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Ne -IS aos- dSV9
It's Chust Vunderfu
Nice!
' ;Jrry, papa's half et already" chust (pardon) just means
that dad is halfway through a stick -to -the -ribs meal at the
12th annual Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival at Kutz-
town, Pa., July 1 through 8, Treasured heirlooms vie for
attention with craftsmen demonstrating old-time skills—
water witching, soap making, whitewashing, photo at Ieftt
hex sign painting and threshing, right photo. Alla gabut
./..r t .. ...... ...,...� :"K cA':;'.=?:ter. '. w.te'ni i'.:: . "Jtt.^i;•:,"
(every so often) stage pageants depict the life of Gay,
Plain and Hook -and -Eye Dutch. For the gourmet: seven
sweets and seven sours, butt boi (potpie), schnitz and
gnepp and shoo -fly pie. Accent is on hospitality, "Far•
sooch's mull" (taste it once) is a bid to savor not only
toothsome food but .also the 300 -year-old folklore the
Dutch display with pardonable pride.
TIILFMM FRONT
Well -stocked and serviced new
supermarkets are paying thou-
sands of American customer
owners to learn about commu-
nity cooperation while they pick
up the family groceries.
"COOP" signs nark handsome
shopping centers where even a
casual customer can see the eco-
nomic principles of organizet
cooperative societies put into
practice. New coop stores are
found from Massachusetts to
Virginia, through the Midwest
and Canada to California. With
a striking 85 per cent member-
ship growth among leading coop
retailers these last seven years,
more of the big customer -owned
supers are on the way.
Hard-pressed farmers a n d
workers were the first consumer
cooperators in America as its
Europe, but today's fastest
growth is urban or ex -urban. If
you remember some coop as a
dull little place for penny'pinch-
ers, these supers may amaze you,
In Palo Alto, a California so-
ciety which started with a 14 -
family grocery -buying club in
1935 now owns two modern
supermarkets. Their new Sunny-
vale branch expects a $3,500,000
yearly business.
„ {,
Near Washington, D.C., 11
prosperous retailing complexes
make up the leading nonfarm
coop in the United States. Sev-
eral have their own Virginia or
Maryland shopping center acre-
age. They house a variety of
coop stores and services—even
import modern Danish furniture.
Outdoor sculpture graces the
original Greenbelt store's new
Maryland super. It has done
nothing but grow since 1930,
when lldward Filene, a coopera-
tive enthusiast, financed its be-
ginning.
The oldest and larges L group
of American consumer. coops is
in the Midwest. Cluse-clanned
Finnish settlers in the 1870's
started what is now a network
the next morning, The ladies we
had with us snake Major Gould's
ladies particularly unattractive,
and they wil tell you had more
fun jumping in and. out of the
river for two weeks than they'd
ever have riding in a wagon. As
to clothing, any observant male
will agree the present arrange-
ments
n
nems make camping more
agreeable, although cur women
said bathing suits and shorts
were no good while frying
doughnuts on a catnefiro — long
pants were baler to ward off
the spattering fat,
A' gccd Marl cf Major Gould's
advice is good — that which con-
cerns diet, fire -making, sanita-
tion, and similar wilderness
truths that change not. The fuim
comes in his 1877 attitudes. His
army ,regulations and strict man-
agement a r e understandable,
but I doubt if they contributed
to enjoyment so much as our
later practices. Anyway, when
our seven captains go again this
summer, as we shall, I'm going
to stick the book in the wagon,
and some evening around the
campfire I'll get it out and *read
parts of it aloud. I .think this
will cause riotous hilarity to
rend the quiet of the wilderness,
and contribute largely to the
'fun, — By John Gould in the
Christian Science Monitor.
of 28 supers and several hun-
dred lesser coop stores. The,
four -state area they serve,
around Superior, Wis,, becomes
less and less rural as population
continues to explode.
Sound capitalization and train-
ed management last year put 33
American coops into the super
supermarket class of stores which
sell well over a million dollar's
a year in groceries.
• • •
Goods exotic and earthy stock
today's coops. From Sweden's
pale pink hip pudding to the
Deep South's chitterlings, if
enough people like it, coops
gladly sell it. Then they return
all earnings beyond operating
costs to the members, first in
dividends on owned shares of
the business, second in what
coops call patronage refunds,
Shared earnings are only part
of the coop retail story, though.
Money evidences the activity
shared by shopper members. For
these prosperous coops combine
some features of a progressive
adult public school in better
buynmanship with a modern ver-
sion of the old-time crossroads
grocery, where local action could
start from talk around the
cracker barrel. Some members
find in coops a place where
neighbors working together can
take an influential part in shap-
ing their own community life,
• • •
How do you join? Shares sold
right in the stores usually cost
less than a family, bag of week-
end groceries. Buy then from
the cooperative society that
manages the store, and you be-
come an owner -member of both,
Just being a consumer qualifies
you, regardless of race, creed,
politics, occupation, or other
status, Some members join for
the earnings, others enjoy hav-
ing a voice in coop's business of
supplying their consumer needs,
states a writer in the Christian
Science Monitor,
Well-established is the fact
that being a good neighbor pays
off at 'the coop cash register.
From such beginnings, other
members find themselves led to
take an increasing part in local
or world community affairs,
Coop members publish regular
WATCH THE BIRD — Subjects
for this Paris photographer
will have no trouble watching
the "birdie"on a sunny day in
the French capital.
newspapers, free to shoppers,
about what goes on In their
stores and societies, Evergreen
is the six-page, twice -monthly
paper of the remarkable Hyde
Park Coop in Chicago, Its regu-
lar calendar of committee and
board meetings, store, demon-
strations, and members' outings
runs next to reader comments
which reflect the progress of in-
tegration in this triracial com-
munity.
• ,
Both Japanese and Negroes
have been elected to the society
board and appointed managers
of store departments. Grocery
ads appear along with notices of
the neighborhood Bach society,
Kenwood garden tours, and the
$930 a coop second-hand book
sale netted CARE to buy fruit -
spraying machines for villagers
in the Philippines,
A story on proposed bills for
truth in advertising recalls how
coops pioneered for grade label-
ing, too.
Evergreen is published as part
of the coop advertising and edu-
cation program of Chicago's big-
gest supermarket. Hyde Parkers
find this way of keeping inform-
ed about coop worth while. They
had already outgrown two stores
in five years when they moved
to their beautiful shopping cen-
ter lccatlon a year ago.
Organization here as in other
coops provides for an education-
al director and a home econo-
mist, Stores employ them to help
all customers—and keep therm
aware of coop principles. New
supers often include attractive
homey test kitchens. At Ithaca,
Dyagantgantia
Pro -Reds proclaim Laos cease-
fire; some fighting goes on.
Ma Geneva conference on Loos
begins,
U.S. charges Laos cease-fire
Is broken.
41
N.Y., where membership grew
from 700 to 3,000 in 10 years
recently, the executive secretary
has broadcast a regular morning
homemaker program from her
coop kitchen. Meeting rooms
built into new stores, like Hyde
Park's lower level auditorium,
are open for both coop and com-
munity use.
• • •
The Natick, Mass., coop plans
an outdoor playground and pie.
_nic area for parking shoppers
at their new Framingham Center
store. Chatty snack, bars, or even
tables and chairs in valuable
sales floor space, invite friendli-
ness in a number of coops.
When members vote, it may
be on what to do with patronage
refunds, the earnings left after
dividends are paid on shares. For
these, one presentsone's sales
slips on a year's coop purchases.
Some societies divide refunds
with nonmember shoppers, who
often use them to buy their first
shares. In other coop stores, re-
funds may help supply local
housing, or an American jeep for
an agricultural cooperative in
India.
•
Q. How can I preserve the
gloss on white -painted furniture
and other articles?
A. By washing these articles
with a mild soap and some milk
mixed in.
V4ier''..
NDAY SCIIOO1
LESSON
By Rev, It. Barclay Warren
ll.A.,
'1'lie Fruits of Faith
James 2:8.17; 5:77.8, 11.
Memory Selection: Faith, 1f 11
hall► not works, is dead. James
2:17.
Paul declared "that no lean u
justified by the law in the sight
of God, , ... for, The just shall
live by faith." Galatians 3:11.
James said, (2:24), "Ye see how
that by works a man is justified,
and not by faith only." There
is no contradiction between Paul
and Janus. The works which
James commends are really "the
fruits of faith" as expressed in
our lesson title. They are also a
part of ''the fruit of the Spirit"
of which Paul speaks in Gala-
tians 5:22, 23: "Love, joy, peace,
longsuffering, gentleness, good-
ness, faith, meekness, temper-
ance." If we "walk in the Spirit"
as Paul enjoins us to do we shalt
obey the Spirit's prompting and
perform the kind of good works
which are commanded not only
by James but by Christ and Paul
as well. We enter the Kingdom
by faith in Jesus Christ. Having
received the Spirit, we shall de•
light in good works,
The royal law of Scripture is,
"Thou shalt love thy neighbour
as thyself." Do we do it? Do we
show the same consideration f:�r
the penniless widow as for the
aged rich uncle who has no chil-
dren to whom to bequeath his
fortune? Some excuse them-
selves by saying, "I don't lova
fpr money, I just love where
money is."
Helping the needy calls tor,
great care. I have been foaled A
few times. Now I investigate
before I invest any of the money .. -
which God gives to me. Sons
beggars have been found to be
wealthy. Some so-called needy
are crooks. Just to prove that
people were very gullible about
their giving one chap went down
the street and in half an hour
collected $30 for the widow of
the Unknown Soldier. Having
proved the point, he took the
money back. When we give just
to get rid of the one who asks,
we may be encouraging him its
deceit. IS we give for Jesus' sake.
we have a reward. If we give to
gain prestige, well, we may gain
fhe prestige. We have n0 teWar&
from God. If we give under pres-
sure of men, we may give, very
reluctantly. God loveth the
cheerful giver,
ISSUE 25 — 1961
7. Lack of
CROSSWORD 9. Room,
PUZZLE 9,
Tear.�y; 10. Dismounted
1,Neat
-.. r "' 1e, Hindu
princess
ACROSS 59, lades king 10. Vex
1. Tabor for 53. Ireland 12, Guard
breath DOWN 13. Balloon .
9. Turf 1. Ship channels basket
L Hippo -headed 14. Fueglan
goddess Indian
(Egypt) 35. Physically
5. Scattered active
(heraldry) 11, Tibetan
4. Bishop gazelle
S. Scouts 3), Nocturnal
O. Edible grain bird
1. Venetian
blind part
19. Copycat
13, Equality
14. Buddhist
sacred
language
13. Rashness
17. Sour
19. Gr. grave-
stones
19, Delicacy of
taste
91, One who
It
t1
rs
replies ie
33. Raccoon -lel ,
2r,, inquire 1
97. Past
30, Poker lite ke
31. Siamese coins
't9. Pack
33, College cheer
31. rlrampue
37. Move
stealthily
35. IHappy sound
39. Attractive
11. Yellow and
black bird
15. wheeled
vehicle
4G. Confirmed
again
43. 1Yas In a
reclining
position
49. Included (a b.1
50. Rant
51. 1s', Indian
g1110111
3 4
;11
11. Discoloration
of the skin
32. Grooved
34, Not at home
35: Withered
- (lar.)
37. Make
reparation
38. Opera by
Puccini
39, Intlniate
friends
40. Weight of
Rangoon
41, Swan gents
43, Islands off
Timor
44. Paradise
47, Abstract
being
Tr1� 31-
•,�.
84
a
17
'
70
rfl•
�
31A
31
:ti,::
•t
,
i
'34
.
r 40
4i
48
•41
41
43
14
•:.4'
•r.
41
.
:!:
•.4
$tip
44
: '
50
A,
5!
4:.•SL
.,.
,
4.
53
'GUM Astronaut Alan B, <., .. luau Hands off
Shepard rides 115 miles into Berlin, U.S, warns
space in Redstone rocket, Reds at NATO
P
'i••
meeting,
1 . yi Jat cosies U.S. _r . •_,u,,,,...`, . , "—z,;�
•
in two hour 43 minutes p•" fit n' `�\ �T`I'
y
1,ry 1/
]l't,, 0o
t-tJ •
`
'�' • Gary Cooper of f
% 60, dies of cancer, �►
,
seat ��
Gin wexaspns. Senates E �. %
OP T
Answer elsewhree on this page
President Kennedy
visits Canada,
Kennedy off for
talks with De Gaulle,
Khrushchir.
•
V Red World
celebrates May Day.
MAY 30
i121 Navy
balloon climbs
21.5 miles.
dam Military junta seizes
control of South Korea.
Ma South Korea political
arties abolished.
;n. U N. regains control
of South Korea aany, --'
_\ 1
= Alabama mob bums bus
carrying whites and Negroes telling
segregation laws,
Freedom riders beaten in
Montgomery, Ala,, race riots.
MEM Martial law proclaimed in
Alabama.
Freedom riders invade
Mississippi; 21 Niel
l •
) \ '-,:!,...44.,
"r+ School„ / r.
ts‘i
ship:inks�
in Caribbean; six die,
/ / /i,
i U.S. labels Cuba
full-fladilad Red bloc
member,
Castro offers
exchan-a of invasion
pr�aonars to: 500 tractor:
r•
11 France,
Algerian rebels
begin peace talks.
Frerch
airliner falls in
Sahara; 79 die,
South Africa becomes'•
republic.
PAGE A
BIRTHS
CRAM TY --In Hingham Hospital on
Tuesday, June 20, 1951, to Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Chamney, R.R. 2, Au-
burn, the gift of a son.
COOK—In Hingham Hospital on Tues-
day, June 13, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cook, R.R. 1, Belgrave, the gift
of a son.
Engagement Announced
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Stewart Proctor, R.R.
Brussels, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth Marie, to
' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke and grad
scn, Jimmy Mackenzie, of Toronto.
were ween: enol visitors at the hone of
Mrs. Ethel Ennis.
Mrs. Arthur Bell and two daughters.
of St. Paul's, Minnesota are visiting at
the hcnle of Mr. and Mrs. Las Oliver.
• Miss Ruth Ennis accompanied LIiss
I Brenda Bernier to her home at Iroquois
Falls where they will spend the next
two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bernier and family.
.1 A large minter from the congregation
• r` Duff's United Church attc ded the
fiftieth anniversary services at Alen.
eriEf Uuited Church last Sunday morn-
ing and evening. Rev. W, LI. Thomas
conducted the morning service and in
the evening was assisted by Rel. L.
Brcwn, of Brussels,
The cergren?tion el nr'f';
Church Will helm a social in the base-
ment. Friday evening, June 23 at 8:3J
p.m. This will be a farewell for Rev,
and Mrs. W. M. 'Ihomas who leve for
their new hcnhe in Ottawa on lvednes•
day, June 28th.
The induction service for the new
minieter, Rev. Higginbotham, will be
held in the church Friday evening,
June 3Cth.
Mrs. George Dundas visited with her
family in Toronto for a few days last
Kenneth Ernest Alton, scn of '.Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Alton, R.R, 7, Lucknow. The
marriage will take place in Belgrave
United Church on Saturday, July 8th,
at 2.30 p.m.'
, CROP REPORT
1\'Kteit': is R.lte;inning to head. Some
peopl,e have to cut hay. Corn
lis making vtt`y slcw growth due to cat'.
nights'. -1
*FOOD MARKET*
AYLMER BOS'T'ON BROWN . BEANS
2 - 15 oz. tins .,, 29c
,
16 oz. ice box jar 37c
Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS ,I
pkg. of 60 •
73c
1.I)1,)u
ROBIN HOOD, pouch pack, Choc. 'or White CAKE
MIX .., I. :,R; 2 pkgs. 33c
BICK'S YUM YUDI WAFER PICKLES
32 oz. barrel jar 43c
GET ALL YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES .I4ERE.
For Superior Service ; --- See,1Fairservice
Phone 156 ? We Deliver
1
YORK PEANUT BUTTER
"PRICES
1:J
r
tE Bun $TANDA1D
, u4 1YkWillk102.61Mgrag1 1Y
WALTON
week.
Rev. W. M. Thomas will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday meriting,
June 25th. The Sacrament of Baptism
will be conducted at this service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorden leave on
Thursday, June 22 for Saskatoon, Sas:e
where they will be guests at a wedding
and will remain for their holidays.
Miss Charlotte Loveridge, West Hill,
spent the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Ennis, Mr, Ron Ennis
and Miss Loveridge attended the
Scoir.s-Beuermann wedding at Seafortn,
LONDESBOR0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone at,
tended anniversary services in Mon-
crief on Sunday. Mrs. Livingstone par-
ticipated in the choir numbers.
Mrs. Harvey Wells went to Victoria
Hospital, London, on Saturday, Her
many friends hope she will benefit by
., treatment.
SHED"
OUR JUNE SALE IS NOW ON
'4
Come in early while the choice is good. Seeing is believing! You'll be amazed
at the quality, and pleased with the low prices.
SALE ENDS JUNE 30th
BUY NOW 'AND REALLY SAVE!
58 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan
8 cyl. with super automatic transmission,
Smart new Red and White two-tone
59 Chevrolet Impala 6 Sedan
Lovely Black and White. One local owner.
58 Chevrolet 6 Two Door
New tires. Conservative green. A lovely car.
58 Meteor Coach
Completely reconditioned. Radio.
Smart light blue finish.
57 Chevrolet 6 Station Wagon
New paint. Motor overhauled. Ready to roll !
57 Ford Station Wagon
Local owner recommends this one.
56 Oldesmobile Super 88 Sedan
Automatic, Power 'Brakes, etc. Deep green,
Really sharp!
60 Envoy Deluxe Sedan •
We sold it new. You'll like it.
54 Pontiac Sedan
Good transportation at the right price.
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
SALE
WAS PRICE
$1850 $1650
2150 1950
1650 1450
1550
1350
1350
1150
1650
550
- EQUALLY GOOD
TRUCKS :-
59 Chevrolet half ton Pickup 1550
60 Chevrolet half ton Pickup (long box)
1750
* Your present Car accepted in trade at the highest pos-
sible value.
* Convenient G,M.AIC. terms arranged in privacy to suit
your needs,
* We'll gladly arrange a demonstration if you will phone
us • no obligation of course!
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
. Your friendly Chew -Olds -Envoy Dealer
CLINTON, ONTARIO
> >s
Phone HUnter
1350
1150
1150
950
1450
350
WEDDINGS
McDONALD—WELLWOOD
Rev. J. Lorne Graham, minister of
the (Milton United Church, officiated at
the ceremony, in the parsonage, when
Cat cline Rosetta Welliveod, of Wing -
ham, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbert Kellwood, became the
ieride cf Arthur James McDonald, of
Tceswater, son el the late Mr. and
i.Irs. James McDonald, on Saturday at
1:.20 noon.
The bride swore a street -length beige,
1•ure silk sheath dress, with lace bodice
and matching sill: jacket, beige lace
hat with veil, and an orchid corsage.
A reception ,and nveddjng dinner was
held at Hawthorne Lodge, Milton, for
immediate relatives and friends, 'fhe
guests were received by Mrs. Charles
11'ellwood, of Milton, sister-in-law of the
bride. Charles Well vocd proposed a
toast to his sister, and the bridegroom
1 Esponded.
\1r, and Airs, McDonald left on a
wedding trip to the United States, and
en their return they will live at R.R.
3, 'l'eeswater.
LE'IIER FROAI A SUBSCRIBER
Camphellville, June 15, 1961,
Blyth Standard,
Blyth, Ontario.
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed cheque
to cover renewal of my subscription
for another year. Look forward to it's
coming each week.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs, Ecl. Taylor.
CELEBRATED 55th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hill, 185 Picton
Street, GodeIlch, celebrated their 55tH
wedding anniversary with a family din-
ner at the Little Inn, Bayfield, with
more than 25 persons present. -.
' LIr, and Mrs, Hill were married -on
June 8, 1906, by the late Rev, J. L.
,mall, at the home of the bride's par-
ent the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Bean, Carlow. Mr. }fill is the son o1
the late Mr. and Mrs. William hill of
the Remitter district.
Following their marriage they resid-
ed near Benrniller where Alr. Hill op-
erated a sawmill along with his farm;
From 1916 to 1922 he operated a lumber
business at Hadlington, 40 miles from
Ilaliburton.
Returning to this section of Ontario,.
he took over the homestead near Ben -
millet' and resided there until they re-
tired to Goderich five years ago. Mr.
and IIrs. Hill enjoy good health and
Airs, Hill is very fund of needlework.
Mr. 11i11 is keenly interested in re-
forestation projects and standard bred
horses, He is honorary president of the
Huron Liberal Association and a past
D.D.G.M. and a past Grand Supt. of the
Royal Arch A'Iasots. They are both
members of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill have five daughters
elm were present for the dinner with
their families. They are: LIr. and Mrs.
James (Hazel) Feagan, and family, of
Bennmiller; Mr. and Mrs. Clare (Doris)
Parton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clare
(Olive) Baechler and ' family, Mrs.
Norma Hazlitt and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex (Irene) Duckworth and family, of
Goderich.
They have ten grandchildren. Two
grandsons, Flying Officer Glen Feagan,
stationed now in the Congo, and Gerald
Feagan, Guelph, were unable to be
present for this occasion.
Mr. Hill has two brothers, William,
of Goderich, and Russell, of Mitchell,
and one sister, Mrs. Harry McCool, of
Brooklin, Ontario (formerly a resident
of Blyth).
Mrs. Hill has two sisters, Mrs. Wil.
liam Cory, Auburn; Mrs. William Doak
of Goderich, and two brothers, David
and Robert Bean, of Carlow.
last meeting of the O,F.A. had spent
considerable time discussing the scat-
ter cf tractor licensing and movement
cf farm machinery on the roads, They
nvere definitely opresed 10 licensing of
tractors but did feel that farmers could
help the situation by driving on the
shoulders of the road wherever pcs
sible. Ccnnrnon ccurtcsy in moving this
slow travellirg equipment would over.
came
ver-
came many cf the complaints. This
quality is no more lacking among
farmers than mctcrits but is again a
matter et the few branding the whole.
it was also pointed out that care in op -
crating farm equipment cn the highway
is more likely to save the life of the
farmer than the motorist.
At the Zone 2 meeting of the Federa-
tion held in Mount Forest en June 11th,
the discussion on Publicity and Adver-
tising resulted in a recommendation
WEEKLY FARM REPORT
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
Huron County Federation of AgrIcul-
tttre held their regular meeting June
13th. Arrangements were completed for
their Annual Worship Service to be
held Sunday, June 25th, at the Salva-
tion Army Camp north of Bayfield.
Hume Clutton, of Goderich, pointed
out the continued drop in sales of but-
ter and the increase of sales of mar-
- garine. He stated that when a consum-
er buys a pound of butter he can be
: sure of the Ingredients that he is pur-
chasing but in the ease of margarine
there are no regulations requiring uni-
formity of ingredients and in many
cases he may be getting very little
value for his money. Luw income in
- the 'hands of the Dairy farmer, fuither
- aggravated by dropping butter sales.
does contribute to unemployment of the
urban consumer.
= Bob McGregor, of the Ontario Beef
Producers Board, stated, that the vol -
1350 untary deduction of lOc per head of
cattle marketed would soon be attach-
ed to the bill of lading. This money
would be used to promote the sale . of
beef products.
Alf. Warner of the Hog Producers
Co -Operative, stated, that transporta-
tion fees will be collected only for those
truckers that have obtained their Hem
se from the Board. He also stated that
grants representing 1',42c per hog had
been approved for the county organiza-
tions by the Farm Products Marketing
Board.
Ab. Bacon, County prey. of the Itog
Producers, pointed nut that only sec
could be used at the discretion of the
directors, the le must he used for pay -
_
ay_ ment of delegates expenses to Annual
meetings, improved quality program
In the county, or educational projects
for the Industry. Res trips are being
'' arranged tot' this purpose as well as a
2-9321 test feeding program for the produc-
tion of Grade A hogs.
Warren Zurbrigg reported that the
W&dnesday, Jin t1, 1961
.
Plaid sandwiches are sure ti Mak
a hit if you are looking for m n-sfidd
cnes that are quick to prenat', £U•
nests the 1~ocd and Nutrition a ar
inent, Macdonald Institute, Ott h.
Cut the crusts from slices of 1'4 Oa,
Spread each slice generously with dblie
filled ham. Cut slices of Canadiali W -
cess cheese into 5 strip;. Cristiete s
the strips of cheese over the devilled
!tam, using 6 :trips for each slice Of
bread. Broil just until the cheese begins
to melt. Seri e hot.
that each county set up a committee to
endeavour to slake goc:l TV and radio
programing even better.
I The Panel Discussion, chaired. by
Gordon Greig, provided some state-
ments from v,hich v,.0 can draw your
011.11 con'.'lusions. 'these 1 hope to glva
you next week.
"KEEP BABY HAPPY"
WE CAN SUPPLY MANY OF HIS NEEDS
Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 15c
Johnson's Baby 011 79e and 1.10
M:-nnelis Baby Magic 79c and 1.00
Castoria 59c and 89c
Glycerin Suppositories 60e
Baby Bottom Bath 49c and 98r
39c, 69c and 89c
Babys Own Tablets 49c and 1.09
S. M. A. 98c, 2 for 1.95
Ostaco Drops 1.10, 1.80 and 2.95
Tri Vi Sol 1.65 and 2.95
Steed lttan's Powcler•s 39c
Es'enflo Bottles, Complete 39c
Rigo Soothers 20c
Baby Pants
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
fRUGs, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, f3LII'II
Stewart's
Red (3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
IT'S HERE 'AGAIN ---
Dollar Days
FIVE BIG "VALUE" PACKED DAYS
Tuesday, ,Tune 20th to Saturday, June 25th
Kleertey Tissue, 400's
4 for 1.00
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. tin . , 3 for 1.00
Jane and Jellies, 9 oz. jar 5 for 1.00
Tuna Fish (Gold Seal) ' 3 for 1.00
Nestle's Quick, 3 flavors, chocolate, strawberry,
banana 2 for 1.00
• Red and White Jello Powders , 14 for 1.00
• 1 pk. Weston's Hamburg Molls, 11b. Fresh Ham-
burg all for 69c
1 pk. Weston's Dolls, 8 Weiners ' all for 49c
. Delmar and Sunbrite Margarine 4 for 1.00
Choice Quality Miss Canada Tomatoes, 6 tins 1.00
Supreme Sweet Mixed Pickles 5 jars 1.00
Tomato Juice, Heinz fancy quality, 20 oz. tin
8 for 1.00
Fancy Quality Chiquita Bananas ... , per lb. 14c
Large Watermelons
New Potatoes, No. 1 grade
Burns Hot Dog Weiners
each 79c
10 lbs, 59c
2 lb. pkg. 85c
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, cryovac halves
per lb.
49c
Schneider's Picnic Pork Shoulder, 11/z lb. Ort 1.29
.u.II 1.. I 1 .,
..I, .1..+..-._nL:n•. r-..1_ rl.::�:J: L.'3W: J1 :LTar �.'n-I�.�._, .:�,.-u.w,�l
SHELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP ti SAVE
. Mount Royal Cream Style Corn, 20 oz., 6 for 1.00
Mount Royal Choice Peas, 20 oz. 5 for 1.00
York Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 6 for 1.00
Stokely's Pineapple and Grapefruit, 48 oz., 3 for 1.00
Clover Leaf Fancy Pink Salmon, Y2 lb. tins, 3 - 1.00
Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz. can ,.. 7 for 1.00
White Cross Toilet 'Tissue, asst. cls., 2 pk., 4. 1.00
Angelus Marshmallows, white, 1 lb. pkg., 3 for 1.00
Country Style Sausage 3 lbs. 1.00
Oranges, 163's 3 doz. 1.00
Big King Size Tide Special, 1 box 1.25
1
FA-2-'cfERS AND TRADE UNIONISTS •
JOINT CONFERENCE HELD AT
POPULATION FIGURES
supplement to the Blyth Standard
BELGR AVE
a solo, "In the Garden," by Mrs. Zd.
i Bell. Mrs. James Scott, Sr., gave a
PORT ELGIN
County Assessor, Mex Alexander, re- Mrs. A. Fear, Blyth, and her daugh• i eading, "Religion and Life," written
ported at the June session of Huron ter Mrs.., Nellie Eulier, of Rar,dea i by Padre Young.
Fifty-five farmers and fifty-one trade County Council that Huron County's Park, and her dau;hller, Alias Jill Bul The offering was received and Alrs•
unionists met together at Port Elgin population was ,e lar . ler, of London, visited with Mr. and Anderson gave a condensed version
over the weekend in the third annual i Hensall has the largest population to I;irS. Ted Fear and family on Monday of the study book. The devotional part
Farmer -Labour Conference sponsored villages with 903, Brussels 835, Blyth evening. cf the meeting was cloned by the singing
by the Ontario Farm -Labour Commit- 743, Zurich 737.' . ' Mrs. George Cock and Miss Lois of the hymn, "Abide With Me."
tee. The subject of the conference was I Goderich heads the towns with 6,232, Cook are visiting with the forrnrr'�
"Planning to help each other," divided, Clinton, 3,107, Exeter, 2,&86, Seaforth, daughter, Mrs. Lechinsky, Mr. Cochin - Alts. Wesley Roe opened the businets
'emic problems, education and props- Stephen', Township has the largest
into general sessions on current econ 2,260, Wingham, 2,770, sky and family, of Regina, Sask. � part with the roll call. 'Ihe secretary's
Mr.' John Michie and Miss Gladys report, was given and approved, also
ganda. population in' the townships with 2,630, Michie, of Saginaw, 9fich., visited over the treasurer's report given and adopt
The delegates were welcomed on be- followed by Howick with 2,719. Gode• the week: end with Mr. and Mrs. James ed. Mrs. Hest; read a thank -you letter
half of the trade unionists by Claude rich township has the largest road mile. ?Michie, of R.R. 4, Brussels, and all from Scott Mission, Toronto, for the
.Iodoin, president Canadian Labour Con- age, 171 miles. Zurich has the lowest attended the Michie reunion held on bale they had received from the society.
gress, and David Archer, president road mileage, three miles, Saturday at Milton.
Moved by Mrs. Scott, Sr., and seconded
Ontario Federation of Labour, and on Evening Auxiliary Meeting I by Mrs. William Bell, that the book
behalf of the farm organizations by The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. entitled, "Outreach," be ordered. Mrs.William Tilden, president Ontario Fed- of Knox United Church met at the home Roe read a letter concerning a mem-
of of Agriculture and Ale! Teb• of Mrs. J. R. Coultes on Tuesday even- orial fund for the late Mrs. Edmund
butt, president Ontario Farmers Union. irg. There were 25 present. (IIansuld.
President Jodoin said the conference The meeting was presided over by i It was decided by the society that
would provide an open forum fora i Mrs. Clifford Logan, and opened with
efts. Roe contact either Miss Shirley
f views and o inions hymn and then the Lord's Prayer in Knox or Miss Noreen McEwing in con -
MR. AND MRS. TOM ALLEN WIN
WESTERN VACA'T10N
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Allen, Londesboro,
will travel to the Canadian Rockies and
attend the Calgary Stampede this sum-
mer, the guests of Shur Gain Feeds.
could benefit from learning of the
This ten-day, all expense trip is the ie made and lour visits to the homes of
other group and examining possible ward for the top .volume of feed sales. sick and shut-ins.
Ont. -
solutions. "As for myself, I believe Of the 300 Shur -Gain plants in Ont The mother and daughter banquet of
in collective bargaining for farmers ario, owners and their wives from eight the C.G.I.T. was to be held on Monday,
too." of them are taking the trip. June 19, and the following ladies vol-
„ , unteered to help, Mrs. Clarence Hanna,
The agenda of, and the participants
at, this conference prove that farmer Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Ross An•
and trade unionist can get together in that labour alone was not to blame for derson and Mrs. Kenneth Barbour.
friendly discussion of Canadian affairs," riPres dent. Mel Tebbutt of the Farm- near future cater
to thea follcving ing i wetre
e
David Archer, OFL president told the ers Union said that the panel speakers
conference. named a committee to look after same,
had effectively proved that neither Airs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Robert Gras
Our farm population is declining, but farmer nor labour are alone to blame by, Mrs. Clifford Logan and Mrs. Wil -
fewer farmers are producing more for production cost increases. Horn Coultes.
food. "With half the world's popula- "We need government encouragement The next meeting on July 4th will b�
tion going to bed hungry" the Canadian and public support for the expansion in the form of a picnic at the 10th line
tfarmer has a contribution to make in of the .co-operative sector of the econ bridge. Everyone to take a basket
the struggle against hunger and poverty omy," said James MacDonald, secre- lunch.
which could be far more effective in tary of -the National Labour Co -opera- The warship period was In charge at
the struggle for men's minds than tive Committee, "When cartels in ter- Afrs. James Coultes and her group. A
weapons of war. tilizer, light bulbs and other things de- hymn was sung. The scripture was
The economic session heard Russell veloped in Sweden, the co-operatives read by Mrs. William Coultes followed
Bell, assistant research director of the: were strong enough to defeat the mon- by prbyer. The introduction to the new
CLC, state that the farmer is being. opolies." study book was given by Mrs. J. H.
affected by technological changes in; , Speaking on Education, Toronto Board Anderson With Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mrs.
much the same manner as the indus- of Education chairman E. M. Davidson John Nixon and Mrs. Coultes reading
trial workers. In a little over 10 years, said it was a good thing that "in the from the bock. Lunch was served.
jobs in agriculture declined 39 percent. midst of the current period of mem- The August meeting will be held at
"In 1950 the number of persons sup- ployment, a serious effort is being made the homd of Mrs. Clifford Logan.
ported by one farm worker was 14.1; to provide a future defense against fut- and Daughter Banquet
by 1959 it was 27.2 or nearly double." ure unemployment through technical The Mother T. members held a banquet
Demonstrating statistically that the edudation." for their mothers in the basement of
Canadian economy has been stagnant rrhe Toronto Board has plans under- the Knox United Church, on Monday,'
over the past four years, Mr. Bell said way to spend Over $I1 million on tech- June 19th. The dinner was served by
that economic growth must be vastly nical schools with financial help from the evening Auxiliary to forty.
accelerated if jobs for all those now the federal and provincial governments. Ti{e church and tables were decorate
unemployed and those cbming into the .Other members of the education pan- ed with baskets and bouquets of sum -
labour force in the future are to be el were William •Tilden, OFA President mdr flowers.
available. and Gower Markle, Education and Wel-Ruth Michie opened the evening with
"What is needed is an enlargement fare Director for the Steelworkers Un- Grace followed by the National Anthem
and continued maintenance of invest- ion in Canada. I and a toast to the Queen. The leader of
anent in highly essential public goods Stewart Cooke of the Steelworkers the C.G.LT., Mrs. J. H. Anderson, wel-
and services" such as health, education, Union, Hamilton, said that production I corned all present and introduced the
low-cost housing, urban and rural de- 'costs should, brought down, "hut why i guests at the head table, Mrs. Gilbert
velopment and renewal. should we'accept gimmicks and heavy Beecroft, the guest, speaker, the presi-
Mr. Bell said he hoped that the bud- advertising expenditures as part of dent. of the W.A., Mrs. Kenneth Wheel -
get wouldn't include only the "usual production.' costs?" These were litx- er, the president of the. Evening Auxe
palliatives" for depressed conditions. ur!es we can afford to do without, he iliary, Mrs. Clifford Logan, and Rev.
"I have no confidence that. anything added. J. H. Anderson.
but palliative measures will be adopt- "We can produce efficiently in the A duet was sung "Watch, Work and
ed, he concluded. "That is why I farm implement industry," he contin- Prayer" by Lynda Coultes and Doreen
must pessimistically conclude that love ued, "International Harvester in Can- Pattison, accompanied by Helen. Ander•
economic growth rates and serious ada produces nothing which is not son; a poem "A Bridge Builder" was
chronic unemployment will continue to competitive ie..werld markets. In the read by Marilyn Campbell; Diane Van -
be our lot In Canada for a long time Hamilton plant we produce certain pro- Camp, Donna Grasby . and Margaret
to come." . duets for world distribution which are Nicholson sang "Whispering Hope '
Prof. Ralph Campbell of Ontario Ag- definitely competitive." accompanied by Joyce Procter. '
ricultural College and Allen Schroeder The panel on propaganda, its tech- Marie Coultes read a tribute to the
UAW Education Director, were other niques and effects, included A. If. K. mothers, and Mrs. Ted Fear replied.
panelists in the economics session. Musgrave, OFA Vice -President., Mel Ruth Michie introduced the guest
,Prof. Ralph Campbell expected that Tebbutt, OFU President and Jack Wil -
Great Britain would join the Common Hams, CLC Public Relations Director.
Market and lower tariffs with respect In the closing session presidents of
to other European countries. This both groups, Wm, Tilden ,and Mel Teb-
would seriously affect Canada's corn- butt, expressed their view that the
petitive position. conference was eminently successful
However Canadian agriculture has and hoped that the message of the
improved its efficiency and should be conference would he conveyed hack to
frank exchange o p
between the two groups.Each group unison. There were 24 hospital calls,
able to compete, he said. In the past
10 years, egg prices, for example, have
gone down one and half cents per doz-
en per year. Hog prices have been re.
duced 21 cents per 100 annually.
J. C. Weaver, secretary -treasurer of
the Milk Producers Co•ordinaljng board
pointed out thatfarm' costs 'ave risen
substantially, hut farm income is down.
In 1959 farm income in Canada was no
higher than in 1951, but operating ex-
penses as a percentage of cash income
have gone up from 50.9 percent to 67.3
percent.
It is true that increased farm effic-
iency has lowered production costs,
remarked W. P. Oswald, of Bruce
County F.A. but everything we have
to buy is going up. We can increase
production but we are putting too much
stress on what we grow and not enough
stress on how we market it, He added
that the farmer le lighting to realize
' etil pday, June 21, 1961
nj4tion` of biting a delegate to the school
foe leafders'at Alma College in August.
1,Iv✓ed tee 1.Ira. Bell, seconded by '..Irs.
Watson t Reid, that Mrs. Roe and Mrs.
George Smith be appointed to the pro-
vincial committee. Mrs. Roe reported
on the evening spent as guests of the
Londesboro Evening Auxiliary, and
closed with prayer.
SMORGASBORD
SUPPER
SATURDAY, JUNE 24th
5to7p.m.
in Church Schoolroom
Adults $1.00; Children .40
Bazaar Table
Sponsored by Friendship
Circle
Sheriff's Sale of Land
1
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Fieri
Facias issued out of the County Court of the County
of Huron, dated the 28th day of October, 1959, to
me directed, against the lands and tenements of
Charles ‘Brigham at the suit of Belgrave Co-Opci>'-
ative Association, I have seized and taken in execu-
tion and will offer for sale by Public Auction at
my office in the Court House in the Town of Gode-
rich
oderich in the County of Huron, on Monday, the 17th
day of July, 1961, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon,
Daylight Saving Time, all the right, title, interest
and equity of redemption of the said Charles Brig-
ham, in, to and out of the following lands and ten-
ements:
All and Singular that certain parcel or tract
of land and premises situate, lying and being in the
Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Hur-
on, being composed of the north half of lot 34, Con-
cession 7 in the said Township of East Wawanosh,
containing 100 acres.
On the said premises there is said to be erected
a frame barn and a house.
Harry L. Sturdy, -
Sheriff, County of Huron
.-r-4-4.4 H+4-ai444 -+.• +•a. -.•6.+.-+-.4•s- -4-4 4-e-1
speaker, Mrs . Beecroft, who told A -
story "The Knight 'Who Would Not
Quit." She summed the story up by
saying„ Forget ourselves and think of
others. lin your best and not he sates- 1
Pied with just doing good. Be a depen-
dable, responsible person.”
Airs. Beecroft was thanked by Janie
the members of the participating organ. Walsh and Janette Johnston presented
izations. her with a gift.
From the OFA affiliates, Nelson Cow-
an represented the Cheese Producers,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lovell, the Sugar BURNS' W. M. S. MEETING
Beet Growers, Gen. MacDonald, the
Beef Producers, Emerson Farnsworth, Burns' WMS held their meeting at the
J. C. Weaver and Wni, Chapman, the hone of Mrs. James Scott Jr., with 23 _
Milk Producers, Eldred Aiken, Emer- ' members and seven visitors present. I
son Crocker and Fred Crowe, the Hog Mrs, Dave Anderson, leader of group
Marketing Board. 1, opened the meeting with the hymn,
Mr. Gordon Hill, secretary -treasurer "For the. Beauty of the Earth." Mrs.
of the Farmers Union and Mrs, Hill John Riley read the scripture from St.
were also present. !Matthew, chapter 13, followed with
The conference was held at the UAW prayer by Mrs. Scott, Sr. Mrs. Ander-
Educatidn Centre near Port Elgin which son chose the theme, "Gardens", stat -
provided full facilities for `he meetings ing that our lives could be likened to
as well as accommodation and meals. a garden which can be made beauti-
OFL vice -President, 1Vm. Boothroyd, ful with good thoughts and deeds, also
was chairman of the conference. OFL quoting several poems, including one
Vice -Presidents, George Watson, Tex- of Edgar Guest's, entitled, "A Package
tile Workers, and Wm. Punnett, Rub- of Seeds." A reading was given by ,
Apr Workers, also attended. Mrs. Hesk, "A Farmer, followed by "'
•
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
Applications for the position of County Librar-
ian for .the County. of Huron Co-operative, will be
received by the undersigned until Saturday, July 1,
1961.
State age and qualifications and salary expect-
ed.
Duties to commence August 1, 1961.
Applications must be submitted in envelopes
provided by the Secretary.
Further details may he secured from the under-
signed.
John G. Berry, Secretary,
Huron County Library Co-operative
Board,
Court House, Goderich, Ontario.
Supplemot••t'a:the Blyth Standard Wednesday, June 21, 1951
INCREASED EXPO TS NOT A` MEF "Value of forest products exports to
TO UNEIUPLOYMENA ATUATION countries other than the•U,S. rose from
$:.'30 Million in 1959 to $333 million in
"The fact that while very impressive 1960."
increases in the \ alue of our e.;fcrt; to
other countries were taking place, Can-
adian unemployment rose to the high-
est level achieved since the ria0'a.
would seem to indicate that increasing
exports i5 net a.panacca for all our
socio-economic ills," Stuart Armour.
Economic Advisor, The tel Company ; .5f.a) m 1356 to 51,350 in 1360: in sa-.v
of Canada Limited, said. l and planing mills from 59,750 to 53,560:
Speaking before the Annual General and in pulp and aper mills from
aleeting of the Canadian Manufactur 65,96 to 65,391.
ers' Association, 1Jr. Armour citcd "It seems pretty obvious from the
statistics to indicate that \chile Cana, official 10 11'03 I have ,just quoted that
Mr. Armour pinpointed, falling em -
plc::, mer.t in main er.port categories of
the Canadian economy. Ile said: 'Be
1,'.een 19:5 and t t:1, average monthy
employment in Canadian mining, fell
from 103,.'33 to 105,10. Average mon-
th!y emplo plant in fotestry fell from
aian exports in 1969 to the U.S. decreas. we shall not reach the government's
ed by 4.5 percent, those tri We:tertr stated object1e of Full Employment by
Europe rose by 31 percent: to the Com- tearing down oils' labour-intensive man-
mcnwealth by 18 percent: and to the utacturing industries in an effort to
rest of the world by 15 ret•cent, increase our raW 01' semi -finished nat•
• one reason why those increased ex- products exports," ^Ir. Armour
ports did so little to e3.e our nem- `•aid•
pleyment problems lies in the fact that "Last year, for the first time in Can
they were nearly all in products has- adian history, in terns of ingot equiv• 1
ing a relatively low labour content," alent:Canadian steel exports just about
the Stelcn economist :tate.\. "Total matched our sleet imports. But by
farm and fish exports to countries other stepping up our e::ports so substantially
than the U.S. decreased frcm!i ;173 mil- the .profits of the Canadian steel in -
lion in 1959 to $733 million in 1960, dusty went down so sharply that had
while metal and mineral materials ex- we been ,lust a little more successful
ports to markets other than the I1.S. as exporters we would probably all
rose from $585 million in 1359 to $873 have gone broke," ;Ur. Armour went
million in 1960, of these metal ani 00. '"Idle poor showing pru[itwise ot
mineral products e:;pert,, primary iron I our industry last year was not the re -
and steel exports to countries other : sunt of any lack of steel -making know
than the U.S. were valued at $94 mil- I how: indeed, the Canadian steel in -
lion in 1960 as compared with $25 mil- I d!ustry is noted for the high level of
lion in 1959, an increase of 276 percent. it:, steel -making competence. We have
Exports to countrie; other than the beet! 'pioneers in a number of direc-i
U.S. of what the Bank of Canada call, tions,, and we still show the way to theI
"total manufactured and nliscellau- rest of the world's steel makers m
eons goods" went up from $199 million quite a few cases. ,sources of at least half a billion dol-
or 10 percent of total experts to thole "1n the decade 1951-60, our industry lars. Our own Company contributed
countries in 1959 to $2.17 million or 10 made capital expenditures in new plant .$295 million to that very impressive
percent of such exports in 1960. and equipment 'and in new raw material tical," Mr. Armour said,
The Stelcn economist also struck a
blow at the heavy import buying hab-
its of Canadians. "Lel me reiterate --
for it cannot be said too often -- only
through employment, the production
and the taxes of Canadian manufactur-
ing can we Canadians continue to sup-
port the way of life we have created
here and the standard of living upon
which it is based," he said.
"No one, least of all one who believes
so fervently in personal freedom as 1
do, is entitled to tell Canadians what
they should do with the fruits of their
production which come to them as sal-
aries and wages," Mi'. Armour stated.
"But if Canadians wish to spend the
fruits of their production .00 imported
finished manufactured goods, then they
COUNTY LfBRARL'NS ARE ASKED
FOR RESIGNATIONS
A County Library Co•operatrre Board
report requesting the resignations ot
librarians, Mr. and 1lrs. Glen Eckmier,
of Goderich, effective June 30th, was =
approved by Huron County Council it
their June meeting, t
"Lack of co-operation with 1110 -
hoard," was cited as the reason for
the request. A previous motion was re-
scinded which appointed Mr, and Mrs.
Eckmier as delegates to the Canadian
Library Association convention.
applications \sill be called for the
position of a single county librarian
airs other help will be hired as requir-
e:l, 'then \vill he no change in the
office staff, Arthur Gibson, chairman
of the co-uperative library board and
reeve of Howicl: 'township, said,
•
i
Prior to iUonday's request for the !.
resij;iiation, e! Special meeting of the
library board had been held
.
Council was told it had been quite -
apparent for sonic time that 111r. and
Mrs. Eckmier had not been satisfied ;
with their position. Council \vas also _
told that at a recent convention in 11am.'
iltnn they had advertised for another
position, •
Council agreed with the hoard that
no action would he taken at the prey•
ent time on the formation of a proposed
county library system.
WE'VE FOOD TO SUIT YOUI MOOD ...
• from the tastiest sandwiches in town to a delic-
ious full -course meal.
A snack is a real pleasure here. The service is
speedy, atmosphere congenial . , . and the prices
thrifty!
HURON GRILL
BLY'I'H - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
cannot expect to escape the consequen-
ces.
"As the president of oto' Company
said here in 1'ancouve1' last year, if
- people want to buy Janancse, they
arsFor Sale ' must eventually be content to live
Japanese,"
1959 METEOR 111ontcalm
4 door, hard top.
1959 CHEV. Sedan
1959 PON'rIAC Sedan
1958 4 -door METEOR
' Wagon.
1953AUSTIN
1957 FOItD, 4 -door, six
cylinder.
1953 F'OItI)
1952 FORD Sed. Del.
1952 DODGE Sedan
Hammes Gar ge
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
WHAT IS AEA() SHELL MAKER
USED FOR .1 1
i The correct answer to that question-
] assuming you have been lucky enough
to be chosen to answer it -- could re -
suit in winning one ton of Laying Mash,
• compliments of Cyanamid of Canada
Limited. -
3
l
•
'�y—�•••utaq.rmi..�Yih.....:isi.:..ALL:i.-a.+i,.. �.feu..,....:..—:�:-Y•.4:r...�eweN,Nuu+E-nw � � •.our'1.►'�
WEE .,''`L WEND i'ECLkL
23" ADMIRAL CONSOLE TELEVISION
2 speakers, transformer chassis, push button
control, Regular $379.95 $309.95
BIJY NOW AND SAVE ON TAX
Other Special On Flom'.
VODDEWWS HARDWARE
El ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 7.1
uv �. ... r. .....Lo ..i
it's all part of a contest to be run
off' this summer. In [act, there are 18
contests in all and, therefore, eighteen
sets of prizes. The competitions are
restricted to the counties of Kent,
1..ambton, Oxford, Middlesex, Perth,
Huron, Wellington, Waterloo and fork
and in each there \t'ill be two contests --
the first running between June 15 and
July 1., and the second from July 15 to
August 15,
To enter the contest the farmer must
buy at least one hag of Shellmaker. He
will fill out an entry form -- one entry
per purchase -- and place it in a re-
ceptacle provided in the dealer's place
of business, On July 15 and August i',
draws will be conducted and the lucky
person whose name is drawn will be
called by telephone and asked the
question •- What is Acro Shellmaker
used fur? 1f the correct 8115W01' is, giv-
en lie ‘will receive one ton of Laying
Mash as a gift from Cyanamid of Can-
ada Limited.
;1 The dealer and his employees are not
i; being forgotten. Each dealer from
i whom a winning purchase has been
I l made will receive a 21 piece set of
• Melilla, Dinnerware and may choose
from the popular patterns Golden
Splendour, Harvest Gold or Silver Grey.
The employee of the winning dealer
who has contributed the most towards
promoting the contest -- he will be
chosen by the dealers -- will receive
fine silver dollars in a special bag.
Announcement of the winners of the
first contests will be made July 20 and
_ winners of the second set of contests
; on :August 25. sae ._ ' ._ I
- i sa;.,ry
E1IIERGENCY MEASURES CO-ORDINATOR
Applications for the position of County Co-
ordinator for Emergency 111easures • Progranllne,
will be received by the undersigned .until Saturday,
July 1.961.
Salary to be ;4,000 per , annum. State age,
qualifications. •
Applications must be stib111itted in envelopes
provided by the Clerk -Treasurer, • -
Further details'may be secured .from the uncler-
signed. .
.lohn G. Berry, Clerk-Treat:ourer,,
County of Huron, .
Goderich, Ontario. '
LONGEST DAY OF YEAR 1 that this Wednesday, June 21st, is, the ,
It must seem rather impossible for longest. day in 1961. From this point '
local resident:to realize after the cold, , forward the days will again commence
backward spring and very little stun -1 lo shorten and before . we know it loci
mer weather witnessed so far this year, roan winter will have made his debut.
1.T
OF
SHiotite
YOU. WIN TWO WAYS IN CYANAMID'S COUNTY. CONTEST.
ENTER TODAY AT YOUR FAVOURITE FEED DEALER:
1. WIN 20 BAGS FREE FEED!
To qualify buy a bag or two of Aero*Shellmaker. You
could win 1 ton of laying mash. For many poultrymen
this represents a saving of two ormore weeks feed costa..
2. WIN MORE GRADE "A" EGGS AT LOWER FEED COSTS! •'
Bite -size Aero*Shellmaker is low-cost calcium, .the
same as used in feeds. It is 'a complete replacement
for oyster shells. Use in your hoppers, mix with feed,
or feed free choice. Any way—you get better shell qua-
lity at lower cost.
HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO ENTER!
It's easy! Every farmer is eligible! Just go to your,
favourite feed dealer: Buy. at, least one bag 'of Aero
*Shellmaker. Fill in an entry, blank' and haye�_ your,
dealer verify the purchase and p`utl'eli in box. Those
names drawn will be eligible for one of 18 prizes; each
being 1 ton of laying mash.
. There are two contests for each county, first doses midnight July 15, '
1961 ond'the second August 15, 1961. ` " — —
CYA.NAM'I1y ' ,`7;
HOWSON & HOWSON Limited
�llyili Ontario '