Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Blyth Standard, 1961-08-23, Page 1
THE VOLUME 74 - NO, 26 S1ANcARt , Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 23, 1961 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ACTIVE AS FAIR DATE DRAWS NEAR Directors and convenors of commit• tees of the Blyth Agricultural Society met on Monday evening in the Library of the Illentorial hall for the purpose of finalizing many plans for the an. nual fair to be held September 19th and 20th. A work bee for both the men and wcnlen will be held at the recreational centre on Saturday afternoon, Sept. ember 16th, conunencing al one o'clock At the dance, which will follow the fair, tickets will be drawn on a regis- tered Yorkshire Gilt, a gift to the So- ciety by the president, Albert Bacon, also two cash prizes, The secretary released the following list of competitors and their points in the Field Crop Competition in Shield Oats, sponsored by the Society: 1. Rcbert Carter, East Wawanosh, 91. 2. William Gow, East Wawanosh, 87. 3. Sinn Pletch, Morris, 86. 4. Walter Scott, East Wawanosh, 83. 5. Albert Bacon, Morris, 84. 6. Sinton Hallahan, East Wawanosh, 8L 7. Walter Oster, Morris, 80. 8. William Carter, East Wawanosh, 79. 9, John Nesbit, Morris, 79, 10. Robert Henry, Ilullelt, 78. 11. James McCall, Ilullelt 77. 12. Ray Hanna, West Wawanosh, 74. To complete this competition, grain must he exhibited at the fair. Ten points will be deducted from any com- petitor failing to exhibit the grain. The meeting adjourned to -meet again on September 11 for all commtitees to report on the assignments they have completed. The Society also sponsored a field crop. competition in corn which will be judged later. W. A. GROUP 2 MEETING The August meeting of Group 2 of the W. A. was held at the home ol Mrs. Ida Petts on August 9th with the leader, Mrs. Walsh, in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn. The scripture lesson, Matthew 24, verses 1 to 13, were read by Mrs. Mc. Cullought. Mrs. Walsh gave the les- son thoughts and led in prayer. The minutes and roll call were My- en, iv.en, also the treasurer's report and sick calls. Birthday money was received, The September meeting will be held -at Mrs. Barrie's, and the group are planning a bake sale in September. Mrs. Mary Taylor favoured with a few harmonica selections and Mrs, Walsh conducted a contest. 'l'he bak- ing donated was sold and the meeting closed with the Alizpail Benediction. Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Petts served lunch. WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Airs. Chester Higgins will be •at home to their friends, relatives and neighbours on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary at their home in Blyth, August 30th, 1961, between 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.111. Please omit gifts. AMONG THE CHURCHES • Sunday, August 26, 1961 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. Meally, Rector. 13th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 9:30— Matins, St, Mark's, Auburn. 12.15—Matins. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10:45 --Matins, 12:00—Sunday School, irMy THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan AIeLagan - Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 9:55 a.m.—Sunday Church School, 11:00 a.m.—il\forning Worship, Rev. A. S. McGrath, Tor- onto, guest preacher. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.30 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.30 a.m.—Morning Worship, 7,30 p.m.—Evening Service. 8,00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service, 8.00 p.m, Friday, Youth Fellowship. PERFECT ATTENDANCE WINNERS ENJOYED CNE Mrs, Keith Webster's Sunday school class of Blyth United Church received a unique reward on Monday when they were treated by the Sunday school sup- erintendent, 'Ali'. Fred Rowson, to an expense -free trip to the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition in 'I'oonto, including the grandstand performance, for being the banner class in attendance form October 1, 1960 until August 1961. Mr. Ray Vincent's class of boys were close runners up. Included in the party were Mr, ant, \Irs. F. Rowson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Web. suer, Miss Melds McElroy, Ken Mc- Vittie, John Stewart, Gardon haggitl, Ronnie Carte' and Alervin Rheil. COUNTY AUXILLIARY PLAN FOR "IIUI{ONVIE\\"' OPENING Huron County Ladies Auxilliary to "liuronview" Ilonle met at the Ilonle on Monday afternoon. Owing to the absence of the presi. dent, Mrs. Fred Thompson, the meet- ing was chaired by Mrs. W. C. Ben- nett. The roll call was answered by gifts of kitchen equipment for the new kitchen used by the Auxilliary, Mrs, Harvey Johnston, craft instruc- tress, reported that all residents were working hard to have a good showing of crafts for the official opening of Huronview. Superintendent Ilarvey Johnston met with the Auxilliary to plan with then the serving of refreshments for the ofticial opening, which will be held Friday, September 8th, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Johnston stated that following the opening ceremonies and the speak- ers addresses, a conducted tour of Hurenview will be made. Goderich !Women's Institute will spon- sor the Septmber birthday party for all residents whose birthday is in Sep- tember.. T In e various Woolen's Institute branches in Huron County sponsor these parties the third Wednesday af- ternoon of each month. BLYTII LIONS 4.11 DAIRY CALF CLUB MEETING On August 10 the Blyth Lions 4-11 Dairy Calf Club held a meeting at the hone of Simon I-Iallahan al 8:30 p,nl. The meeting opened with twenty -foto' repealing the 4-11 Pledge, followed by the minutes of the previous meeting, adopted by Dorothy Mowelt and James Henry. The roll call was answered by all the members naming a part of the cow and pointing it out on the cow. The members then judged a class of Holstein heifers. '!'his was followed by Mr. McTaggart giving a discussion on "how to take care of a dairy cow." A short quiz was held out the sante question, The members were invited to the house for a delicious lunch. Candy Bell thanked Mr. and Mrs. Hallahan and Ivan IIowatl adjourned the .meet- ing, LON DESI3ORO Mr, •Moore, of the Bible Society, gave a fine discourse on the origin and background of the Bible on Sunday. Miss Bonnie Snell contributed a lovely solo. Visitors at the parsonage this week have been Airs, Funge's father, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of Nova Scotia, also an aunt of Mrs. Funge. Catharine, who had .spent a couple of weeks in Montreal, returned hone with them. Airs. Norman Alexander is spending this week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riley and sons of Niagara, spent last week renewing old acquaintances in the village. Miss Susan Underwood, of near Wing - ham, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Leat'. Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald, of near Walton, and Miss Jean McGale, of 'Toronto, spent an hour with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. \Vn1. Cook, 'Toronto, visited recently with their daughter, Airs. Robbie Burns and family. Miss Pat Burns is spending her va- cation with relatives in Toronto, also attending the Exhibition, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Allen, Karen and Linda 'Thompson, spent a few days last week at their camp at Matachawan, IIECEI'TION There will be a Reception and Dance in the Londesboro Community hall on Friday, August 25 for Mr, and Mrs. Jinn Radford (nee Doreen Treble). Music by Hank Norris' Orchestra. Ev• eryone welcome. Lunch counter, • WEDDINGS MORRISON — AIACiIAN Wedding vows were exchanged in Brussels United Church at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, August 12 by Mary Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Machan and the late Mr. Machan, Brussels, and Ernest Lynn Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Morrison, H.R. 5, \Vingham. Hev, K. Griffiths officiated. Miss Marian hoover played bridal music and accompanied Miss Mary Lee Hallenbeck as she sank, '0 Peri feel Love" and 'the Wedding Prayer.'.• Baskets of gladiolas, dahlias and other assorted flowers formed a pleas- ing background for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by 1101, brother Clarence, choose a floor -length g wu of chantilly lace with fitted bod- ice and lily point sleeves. The neck- line was trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Tiers of chantilly lace made up the bouffant skit's. Her headpiece was a queen's cornet of - pearls, intertwined with crystal beads, with three crystal drops in front. It held the imported silk illusion re -ens• broidered circular fingertip veil. The bride wore a set of crystals which was the gill o[ the groom, and carried a cascade of red roses, white stepha' polis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Joan Barwick, of Trenton, was her sister's matron of honour, wearing a street -length dress of white silk or• _ ganza with coloured flowers embosser over a satin skirt; a pink floweret head-dress with pink and white acres sories, pearl necklace and earrings. She carried a cascade of ping carna• Dons and stephanotis. Miss Gail Machan, of Brussels, sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a dress identical to the mat - Fon of honour's. Miss Patricia Machan, of Brussels, sister of the bride, was flower girl, She wore a white silk organza dress with flowered cumberbund over taffeta, pink flowered head-dress, white shoes and gloves. Lawrence Machan, brother of the bride, was ring -bearer. Carman IIowatl, of Blyth, was best man and the usher was Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, of 'Toronto. The reception was held in the church parlours, where the decorations were pink and white streamers and baskets of summer flowers. The bride's mother received the guests, wearing a black and white check arnel sheath with matching jacket, black and white hat, green ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom's moth- er who wore a brown printed silk chess with green accessories and blue corn. flower. For a honeymoon trip to the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls, the bride wore a powder blue linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses and blue cornflower. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, R.R. 5, W'ingham. Guests were present from Trenton, Lucknow, 'Toronto, Blyth and \Vingham. KAI—JACKSON Blyth United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday when Rev. R. Evan McLagan united in mar- riage Margaraet Annette Jackson and Donald M. Kai, of Erindale. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, of Auburn, and the BANK{ NITE DINNERS The following are the winners of the Bank Nite Draw held last saturJay evening: $15.00, Peter Alartyn. 5,03, Jim Gibbons. 2.00 Ruth Dougherty. J. 13. Nesbit. Mrs, Marjorie' McNeill. 1.00 James Chalmers. Bonnie Laidlaw. Shirley ,1lachan. Vetna Garniss. The same prizes will be offered again this Saturday night, when the draw will be held al the Aleno'ial Hall at 9 p.m. PERSONAL INTEREST Sunday visitcrs with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and Cindy were: hlr. and Mrs, Gordon Hall, 13luevale, Mr. and Mrs. 13111 (tall and family, Lluevale, Mr. and Mrs. FIa've Groes and fam- ily, Akron, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Casemore and lauily, \Winghan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orvis, \Vingham, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hall, Brussels, Mr. and Airs, Jack Scott and family, New'le" Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason and Archie rcturnetl huine on .1onuay from llarrcw, where they visited Mr. Mason's sister, Mrs. Wesley Rath and family, also on Monday with Mrs, Roland Vincent in Victoria 1Iospitai and Mr. Leslie Buelsanan in WestMinster 11uspital. Mr,and Mrs. Norman Floody, of Windsor, 'were Blyth visitors on Tues. day. They are holidaying near Grand 3en(1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland, of London, spent Tuesday afterncon wild Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley. M•. and Mrs. A. C. Turnney, Tom Maquet, of Edmonton, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Wheeler and relatives, left fur home Wednesday. lugust 23. Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Goodwin and son Billie, of Ccchrane, called on Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cock on Saturday. Miss Mary Tunney, .of. London, re• turned hcine on Monday after visiting friends. Airs. Edna Cook is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Beak and Mr. Boak and family, of Crewe. Mrs. Walter Cook and Miss Mary Tunney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al. vin Snell and family last Wednesday. AIr. and Mrs. \Vol, Fear and the former's sister, Miss Mary Fear, 01 Toronto, accompanied by t:ieir son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Duffield, of Guelph, on a motor trip North, going as far as Sudbury. AIB, and Mrs. David Slorach and daughter, Julie, of Toronto, are spenvl- this week with their parents, 11Ir. and Mrs. Frank Slorach, Blyth, and Ah'. and Mrs. George Bayley, .Clinton. Barrie Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Grant, returned home on Satur- day after spending seven weeks at the Cadet Camp at Ipperwash. Alr. W. S. McVittie, Mrs. Maude Mc- Vittle, of Ilespeler. and Mrs. Cass, of Paris, also AIIss Gladys Harrison, of Parkhill, were visitors with Mrs. Ed- ythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Giclley groom is the son of Mrs. M. Kai and o1 Friday. the late Mr, I{ai of 'Toronto The bride looked lovely in a dress I Mr. and Mrs. Thetas Cole spent an of Wile green nylon organza over laf enjoyable week's holiday on a motor feta with rhinestone button trim,' trip to the Thousand Islands and Lake matching hat, white accessories and Placid, also visiting Mrs. Cole's moth - e corsage of crysanthenttns. She er, Mrs. K. Wearne, of Port•Burwell. wore a necklace of cultured pearls, the gift of the groom, Following the ceremony, the wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. . For a wedding trip to Eastern Ont• tarso, the bride donned an olive green suit, hat and matching accessories and a corsage of yellow mums On their return they will reside Fit Oakville, where the groom is on the staff ol the Erindale Public School. SIIORT COURSE PLANNED BY BLYTH W. I. The Blyth Woolen's Institute are sponsoring a short course to start in the fall, featuring "fruit," Any girls or young women between the ages of 12 and 26 year's of age interested in laking this course please contact Mrs. Wellington Good. Anyone wishing a ride to the Lon- desboru meeting on September 6 al 8 p,111., please get in touch with Al's. Charles Johnston. The next Institute meeting will bt on September 7, in the evening. AIr, Lynn Youngblut, of Orillia, vis- ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Major Youngblut. Mr. Ketih Youn;blut, of Elliott Lake, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Maj' or Youngblut, and attended the Taylor - Snell wedding, Miss Patricia Youngblut, of \Vingham spent her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Airs, Major Youngblut. SALTFOIiID BRIDGE DE510LlTlON CONTRACT AWARDED A contract for the demolition of the old Saltford Bridge over the Maitland Rive' on highway 21 at Saltford has been awarded to Burke's Marine and Machine Salvage Company, of Gude. rich, Conlpary officials said demolition of the bridge will commence as soon as the new $1,500.00 span is opened for traffic. The official opening of 1110 new bridge is expected late next month. Congratulations to Air, and Mrs, The old bridge was constructed in Janes Pierce, who celebrated their 6th 1802, Steel from the structure will be wedding anniversary o1 Tuesday, Aug- shipped to the Steel Company of Can. ust 22nd. ada at Hamilton, Blyth Lions Club Plan Money Raising Activities RALPH HODD RECEIVES M.D. 'the Standard office has again had [he pleasure of receiving a subscrip• ,ion renewal from Mrs. Jean Richard- scn Hcdd i and as usual a much ap• predated letter informing us of the 'lar cnir.,s in the Hodd family during he Lust year. The follcwing is a;1 excerpt from the 'c:tet', which was are quits sure will be read with interest by their many friends in this community: "1'cu may he interested to know that illy brother Ralph graduated from Queens in May of this year with hi, dcgrce in Medicine. Dad anti his tale were able to he there and we as a lankly, are all very proud o' Ralph. He and his wife have worket so hard. They also have an adorabif 10 month old boy, Jefftly Gordon." WEDDINGS CLEAR Y—POLLARD Red and white gladioli graced tit alter ol St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich, and formed a pleas ing background, Saturday morning August 19th, at eleven o'clock, for tht marriage of Lyda Beryl, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, King Sl., Blyth, to William Michael Cleary of Scarber°, Ontario, son of Mr. am Airs. William Cleary, Havre Boucher Nova Scotia Rev. Father J. Maynahan, priest of 3t. Peter's church, officiated for the double -ring ceremony. The organist was Mrs. Carl Schneider and the solo. ist Mrs, Bert Baechler, both of Gode- rich. The bride, given in marriage -by her father, wore a lovely gown of while resepuint lace and nylon tulle with triple alternate tiers of matching lace falling at the back of the skirt into r. train. The bodice was princess style with lily point sleeves and jewell sprit]. kled Sabrina neckline. Her elbow -length soil of rolled edge silk illusion was caught by a crown of Aurora borealis and matching jeweils. She carried a cascade of Brian Cliffe roses, showered with red sweetheart rose buds. Mrs. Janet Whitehouse, of Caledonia. was her sister's matron of honor, wear• ing a dress of aquamarine bambagine fashioned with a ruffled skirt with bou- ffant ouffant puffs caught with tiny roses ei self -matching material, short sleeve; and silk feathered cloche with match ing accessories. She carried a crescent of yellow baby mums. Miss Millie Dougherty, Goderich, was bridesmaid. Her dress and flowers were identical to the matron of honor. The best man was Mr. Peter Le Blanc, Toronto Ushering the guests were John Pollard, Blyth, brother ol the bride, and James Dreham, Gode- rich. A wedding dinner was served at the Blue Water Lounge, Goderich, where the decorations were mid-sumnlet flowers: gladiolus, snapdragon and chrysanthemum. For a honeymoon trip to Havre Bou- cher, Nova Scotia, the bride travelled in an ensemble of Peacock Blue silk chiffon over floral glazed cotton. Het sheath dress was topped with a match• ing three-quarter length coat with man- darin collar and dolman sleeves. She wore white accessores and her corsage was white roses. On their return they will reside at Scarboro. Guests ere present from St. Cath- erines, Toronto, North Bay, Caledonia, and Blyth. 15,517 VISIT HURON MUSEUM Huron County Museum continues to be a busy place with the attendance for 1961 being 15,517 as of the middle of August. In the first half of the month the attendance was 3,511, Last Tuesday afternoon another piece of old machinery was put into opera lion by Curator 11. Neill and his helper at the Museum. The large steam en gine which had been used for train years at Goderich, Manufacturing Com pany, Ltd., until last year, began to roll again. This engine was originally driven by 75 horsepower: Now (lo large tet foot flywheel, with an 11 inch belt surface, is driven by a quart e' horse -rower electric motor, 'Thi; mole(' is geared down and puts the vole engine into slow locomotion s( the public, who seldom see such ar engine in action, can understad how it is driven by steam. J The executive of the Blyth Lion:; Club held a meeting in the Library o1: the Blyth Memorial Hall last Wednes- day evening, August 16, to plan activ- ities for the coming fall season. A considerable part of the evening was spent in discussing ways and means of raising money for the vari- ous charitable conn ttees of the Club. The chairman of }►e crippled child' rel ccn►nittee, G. It. Sparling, report- ed that close to $50,00 had already been spent during the month of August for procuring eye glasses for several child- ren in the district, and that the Finan- ees of -this committee were depleting 111110 rapidly. Edward Watson, incoming president if the Club, reported that over $100.00 las gone towards maintenance of the .ions Park, plus considerable time ants .i[fort on the part of several members if the organization. 1t was decided to erect a booth at he Blyth Fall Fair for the purpose .1 selling peanuts, somewhat similar o the one at last year's fair. AIr. Spading offered the Club the use of his key cutting machine, and l is expected that a Lion member vitt be in attendance at the fair dur- eg the afternoon to offer this service, ind it is hoped that those in need of -xtra keys will take advantage of this )ffer. It was also brought to the attention f the executive that one of the two :heel chairs owned by the Lions Club .s available for loan, and anyone wish- ing to borrow this chair may do su by contacting any member of the Club. It is the sincere wish of the members that the residents of this area will patronize their Lions Club booth at the Fall Fair, and help to enable them to continue the many free services of- fered to needy people in our village and surrounding community, BIRTH WILIS—To Mr. and Mrs. George Willis (nee Yvonne McNally, of Goderich, in Alexander and Marine Hospital, on Monday, August 21, 1961, the gift of a son. LONDESBORO GiRLS WiN THREE BALL GAMES The Londesboro All -Stars defeated ;Valton at their hone diamond on Mon- iay. July 14. At the end of 7 innings .he score was 18 to 1, On July 15 they defeated the Clinton Radar School girls by a score of 22 to 9. Again on Thursday, August 17 the score was 19 to 17 in Londesboro's favour in a game played against the Blyth girls. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Glen H. Raithby, 30 Belgrave Ave., London, Ontario, announces the engagement of her only daughter, Ev- elyn Louise, to Mr. James Clifton Ron - ;on, Simcoe, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ronson, Courtland. The mar- riage will take place on Saturday, September 16, 1961 in Wortley Road Baptist Church, London, at 1:30 p.nl, BRUSSELS FLOOD 11GIITS DAMAGED A campaign is now being carried out in the village of Brussels to 1'aisa money to repair the flood lights in the Community Park of that village. The lights were damaged during a recent storm, and it is estimated that the cost of repairs will reach the 1;1,000 mark. OBTAINES .EXCLUSIVE RIGIITS I'0 WORLD IIOCKEY TOURNAMENT The CBC has obtained exclusive rights to cover the 1962 World Ice hockey Championships tournament, through an agreement with the Inter- national ice llockey Federation. The '62 tournament will be held March 10 to 18 at Colorado Springs, Colo. It is expected that the Russian and Czechoslovakian teams will provide the most competition for the Canadian lean, the defending champions. ('The 1961 Allan Cup winners, the Galt, Ont., Terriers, will represent Canada and will attempt to retain the title won by the '!'rail, 13.C., Smoke Eaters earlier this year in Switzerland). CBC radio and. TV will attempt In carry some 'of the more important games live. A radio and TV schedule will be released after the International Ice llockey Federation discloses the re- sults of the draw, early in 1962. No Mother-in-law Trouble Here! :after a Brazilian Indian of the Matto Grosso tribes marries he is never allotted to speak to his mother-In•law! Custom demands that Il e brings home a gift for her when- ever he goes hunting or fishing. He lays this at her feet, but she mustn't thank hint direct, on:y through her daughter. And he sat•, to the strife: "Tell your mother it is a pleasure" -- to avoid addressing her person ally. This rule ' apparently laid down by a tribal chief tired of hearing; complaints about mo• the::s-in-law from his warriors. He decided to stop family squab- bles once an'l for all by forbid- ding al! tail: between them. So says Andrea Bayard, th on:y young woman with i twe.ye-man film unit exploring, the 'tingle, in her book "Brazil- ian Eder.." '.figs Bayard was told of car.- niba. tribes •.t'::ch it was still imp:.ssib'e to approach. When thct captured mat thy.. one vicnnl they killed only the one they intended eating fir::. The others they paralyzed from. the .: a:: down y: ith a blow cal :p!r fr on an frog:-woed c!u�. Thuy then kept in a hu'. and ge..en food and st'a'ir r<• :i for the p -t. ;,.I'1 of nisi::teen 1l,ss Bayard ::ad ,elle stirring ads r-n- ture_ in this a:id, rern.ote jurrtle coli'. ,'yS'„ re:'oo:ds them viv.d- 1 v. Service Helps Cut Poison Deaths Se :non ,.'.il'_':'en ar. being ac- cidental!: n!.....ned in their own hoes that ; ..: .ergency, round- the-c'h.cl: ttpcion service" may be se: up ... Britain shortly. Tr.. alai.-:.,ig increase in child- p3i.):iing it, due to the fact that hundreds of new preparations a:c oeir.g used today — cleaning fluids, detergents and "do-it- yourself" materials. In addition, many kinds of tab- lets are left :y'ing around which children are tempted to pick up and swallo'�'. Under the proposed servic•c a frightened mother could dial POI for advice if her child swallowed something which might be dan- gerous. France airs-ady has such a ser- vice. Not a day passes without *cores of emergency calls coming in from ail parts of Europe for kelp in identifying obscure poi - ions or for antidotes, if they 4xist. So far• thz poison specialists at the French Medical Centre on hPie Rue de Faubourg in Paris ave not been caught out, despite Vie fact that sometimes up to a undred calls are received daily. In some cases the type of poi - ton is not known to the caller, kt Eritanny recently, a young Man, jilted by his girl, swallowed some form of poison which be- ,lan to corrode the roof of his mouth. The doctor could not decide what poison it was and he called vp the Centre for advice. "While I wait on the telephone, Vonsieur le Docteur, you go to the patient and take a small llece of blotting, paper, roll it to the form of a matchstick d rub the point over the pa - era's tongue and come back iPrig t,• .x.. • ti 'A 14 :KID .%rp ''i1 Ji .ALERT. 7-r and trill :L:' tr;:::t you cxpc•:t in Tari 1'ht dieser, was bei k in a :nu - went. ""1'1.. bketing paper has Iaimed y:'.k,.t-0iangL." he :.aid. 'Ah' •'t.'i exptrt "now rte know what r.. :i.i._ t•,kc:.!.. The exrert dictated an dote and told the Decal dose's to hurry because the poison would :tact acting on the nervous sys- tem in a few minute's Th; pa- tient recovered. One of the most cut low of re• cent calls was received by radio from a French cargo vessci. A seaman had caught some fish while the :-hip was at anchor off a port in .113dac!ascar. Five d3yr out at sea the cook prep:red some of them. Some mon were taken violent ill, The poison expel t was told that the fish blew up like a bal- loon when taken from the water. "Your men have eaten a rare fish which is highly poisonous," said the expert. "Nov.' listen care- fully ..." The ship':; master took Gown the instructions and medicines were administered. After six hours the men began to recover. Should Plane Seats Face Backwards ? A fairly substantial intramural fight developing in the aircraft industry is the value of back- ward -facing seats in planes. There is some evidence to sup- port the theory that placing the seat= opp3;ite to the direction of flight could save lives. In the Boston plane crash that killed 62 people, about 20 of the vic- tims died from head injuries caused by impact with the food trays which are stored in zip- pered pockets in front of the passengers. At the point of im- pact, these victims hit the plastic trays hard with their foreheads. Many of them had legs broken by crashing against the seat in front, The evidence accumulated after the crash suggests that the majority of these injuries might not have occurred if the passen- gers had been facing the rear. The assumption is that the weight of the body would have been much more easily absorbed by the back of the seat. The argument over whether this is or isn't an urgent job that needs to he done now cen- tres around the airlines, Sonte military transport commands are reported adopting the practice, but the airline§ may he shying away, Their argument is: It would not be popular with our passengers. Mormons Stage Great Spectacle A legendary city was demol- ished, A young boy was offered in sacrifice. The prophet Abinadi was burned at the stake. Kings and crowds, pagan dancers and fierce warriors, priests and pro- phets' — hundreds of costumed Mormons — swarmed over the green side of Hill Curnorah, 23 miles east of Rochester, N.Y., recently. It , was the nineteenth annual renewal of the pageant celebrating the Book of Mormon (scripture of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) at the very place where, in 1823, Joseph Smith said he found the golden tablets on which the book is based. There were more actors (350) and spectators (100,000 at the four free shows) than ever be- fore. Stereophonic tape carried the music of the Salt Lake Tab- ernacle Choir, the actors' voices, and the sound effects—including a thunder -making "rotatorion," an octagonal box full of croquet halls and marbles, Judging from the dapper at- tire of the cowboys and lawmen in television adaptations of the 01d West we assume there must have been many branches of Brooks Brothers, Nieman Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue in those old pioneer towns of Deadwood Gulch, Laramie, and Dodge City. A WEE BIT HOT Diana Lynn Askin and her father tried to escape the heat by going to a nearby, city pool. Here the 2 - month -old type found that she could relax and catch up on a little sleep, too, In the sun. HOT FOOT — This youngster found that New York streets get hot in the summer sun. They just aren't conducive to running barefoot. Thus, he hotfooted it over to a fountain in Wash- ing Square to find relief. HIiONICLES iINGERFARM Gvendoline Russia has just succeeded in sending her second man into orbit, Well, that's too big a sub- ject for this columnist to tackle. We'll stick to homelier topics. Last week Dec was in Toronto for a few days on business. She was here for a little while Tues- day evening. Of course she had plenty to say about their first month's holiday at the cottage — plus her continual run of vis- itors. During the conversation she said — "Did you heat' about Dave knocking himself out?" "Heavens, no — what happen- ed?" "Well, Dave and Jerry had gone among the trees and rocks Pocket ,It! 11 reattes Turn 0 pair of towels into a marvelous gift for hostess or bride via easy, easy crochet. Practical, pretty — crocheted swan pocket holds washcloths. Pattern 995: directions swan 71/2 -inches in string, edging; smaller in No. 30 cotton, Sand Tlitit1'Y-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, nye postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Needlecraft Dept,, Address. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Send now for our exciting, new '1961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fash- ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, Plus FREE—instruc- tions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25e now! a little beyond the cottage, tak- ing an old blanket with them to make a tent. After awhile Jerry came hack — alone, I asked hint what he was doing home all by himself and where was Dave," "Davey's dead!" he answered. "Don't talk so silly — run off and play." "But Mummy, Davey i3 dead .. , really dead!" Then Dee realized four-year- old Jerry was quite serious. After that she didn't waste any time before running off to where they had been playing. She found Dave on his feet but look- ing somewhat bewildered as he said — "Mummy, I think I went to sleep." What happened was. this: To make a tent Dave had weighted down each corner of the blanket on to a rook with another rock — and than craw led under the canopy. One rock slipped and bopped him on the head, Ob- viously it knocked him out. That was when Jerry came home and said Davey was dead! What a scare children can give you at tines, It's a wonder so many grow up to be adults, Or that parents survive the shocks. On the other hand some people are so fussy it's a marvel how they can bear to go on living. They should have some kind of insulation, Here is a sample, I was talking to a young married woman about swimming, She told me she found it much easier swimming in the lake than in a swimming pool. "Yes," I agreed, "and it is easier still swimming in the sea. The buoyancy of the waves just carries you along." "I suppose so — but then after swimming in salt water you have to wash yourself off." ",You what?" I exclaimed. "Wash yourself off , , you know, on account of the salt water. It isn't good for the skin," By that time - I was almost speechless. I couldn't believe she was serious, Imagine ' any- one, after taking a chance in a public pool — however well looked after — thinking for one minute that more risk is involv- ed when swimming in the sea. The sea, with its vastness and depth; its minerals, and nature's own system of purification. Why would it, he necessary "to wash yourself off"? Where in the name of wonder do people get such fantastic ideas? . And speaking about ideas ev- eryone seems to be talking about ESP these days — ,extra -sensory - perception. That is, knowing things by intuition, receiving telephatic information from those you love, or being forewarned in dreams of impending disaster, r suppose everyone, more or less. has a sort of sixth sense, I know I have had one major experience and any number of minor ones. I often know what people are going to say ahead of time or, 1;: :11,, 81 — 19fi1 when reading a book, tt bed the answer will be to ,n0 Loaves question. Last 'Thursday, 1or in.itnnce, while shopping l looked around for something for Sunday night supper as I expected Bob and Joy would be here as usual, and I like to have a hot steal fat them at night. But on Thursday I thought — "Oh, I'll just have something cold. AITER AL1, THEY MAY NOT COME". That was really an odd thought be- cause they have been corning every other Sunday without fail, winter and summer, spring and fall. Anyway I decided on cold ham and green salad. So what happened? Sunday morning we got a telephone call from Joy ... friends had invited thein out to lunch, would it be all right if they came to see us 00 Monday instead! (Civic Holiday), You will agree it wasn't a platter of earth -shaking importance but yet it is little instances like that, happening quite frequently, that strike Inc as being somewhat uncanny. I expect there are dozens of my readers who have had similar experiences, And the major experience 1 referred to ... I knew exactly when my mother died although we were three thousand 'miles apart. 1 felt sick and didn't know why — until the cable from England came next day. How People Speak In Old Kentucky The peopie of the Cumberlands are largely of English and Scotch - Irish blood, Woodrow Wilson stat- ed that in these mountains could be found the original stuff of which America was made. Cecil J. Sharp, the British folk -song authority, writes that, although many of these people are unedu- cated, they "possess that elemen- tal wisdom, abundant knowledge and intuitive understanding which only those who live in con- stant touch with nature, and face to face with reality, seem to be able to acquire." Their speech is flavored with many of the words which Shakes- peare used, and with those found in the King James translation of the Bible. Some of these expres- sions may also be heard in "hill- billy" spots of western Kentucky, where the earliest settlers had the same Anglo-Saxon heritage and were isolated on the far rug- ged side of the Green, the Cum- berland, and the Tennessee, or near the Obey River. Here certain of the older folk "allow" that such -and -such is so. They say something is "right srnnrt" this or that. They greet you with an invitation to conte in and "set a spell" or "take the night." They are feeling "peart" or "right tol'able," or "fair to middlin'," unless they have the "misables." They are "afeared" or "beholden," as the case may be. They "fetch -an -carry," and they "holp" one another, Salad is "sallet," just as it was in olden tines, and a bag is a "poke." "Clumb" is the past tense of climb and "et" is used for ate, as it often is in England and Can- ada; There is a certain charm about these archaic expressions, a nos- talgic and atavistic race memory, perhaps, which unites us with our forebears and makes us feel a closer kinship to them, as well as to these, our neighbors who are proud to be addressed, when aged, with the ancient courtesy title of "Aunt" and "Uncle" — a title of accorded dignity and re- spect due their gray heads and mature philosophy. —Frons "Old Kentucky Country," by Clark McMeekin. Modern Etiquette Ily Anne Ashley Q. Is it proper for a marl, (Using in a restaurant with his wife, to rise when another couple • stops at their table tor a few words? A. Ile must always ri c when a woman strips at his table. Q, 1 thanked each guest per- sonally for the gifts they gave me ata surprise birthday party in my honor. Now ant 1 supposed to write each one a thank -you note? A. This is not necessary. Q. Is it all right for a ratan to smoke a cigar at a social func- tion, even though all the other guests are smoking cigarets? A. 'There is nothing at all wrong with a cigar at any affair where other people are smoking. Q. I am working and earning a good salary, while the boy with whom I go steady is still in col- lege and doesn't have mach mon- ey to spend. Is it all right for me occasionally to treat hint to some entertainment? A. This is quite all right Oc- casionally you may say you have tickets for this or that affair. Don't embarrass him, however, by paying for the tickets while he is present! Look! Jiffy -Cut PRINTED ....1:.;iV 4784 SIZES 12-20 d41K..4✓.s JIFFY -CUT blouses, Pin pat- tern to fabric—presto! Cut out complete blouse instantly, Top oft all your skirts, shorts, slacks. Printed Pattern 4784: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size Ili top style 114 yards 35 -inch; mid- dle 111+ yards; lower 11/4 yards. Jiffy -cut in one piece. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly S I Z E, NAME. A D D It E S S, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont: The biggest fashion show of Summer, 1961 — pages, pages, pages of patterns in . our new Color Catalog, Hurry, send 35f. JUST BEING HERSELF — Richly endowed with physical chs; ni, actress Kim Novak has added an aura of mystery and her own ideas to put her personality across in top film roes, Kim even designs her own dollies for some Wm; to "!sera me be me." Her newest film is "The Nota;:o..s 1:...:._ c losite Jack Lammon. He it vs The i'lesire — Also The:kiil When the I'raafc. •tonal Uuller> Association ehaIIIpiun:llip began in Chicago last inon(h, the pros were talking about the man who wasn't there: Jack Copit, a 23 - year -old Texan tvith brown hair, green eyes, and a golden touch. "Jacky hits a long ball," said George Bayer, the pro tour's longest hitter. "i'd say he's the hest player in the country under 25." "Jacky's a real good putter," added Bill Casper, who, when his game is on, is the pro tour's hest putter, "Ile:s remarkable," suggested Gary Player, the most remark- able golfer of 1961. ''1f he has the desire, he can develop into one of the great champions," .1neky Cupit, 5.i of -9 and 165 pounds, has all abu811(1811C0 of desire. "My ambition?" he drawl- ed, as he rested in Houston. ale wasn't eligible for the PGA, not having been a pro for the neces- sary five years.) "I just want to become the best golfer in the world." Only two month; ago, Cupit was one of the most obscure championship golfers in the world. Even though he won 39 amateur tournanunts and made the. college All-American team at the University of Houston, few people outside golf's cognos- centi knew his name. Then, in the U.S, Oben, Cupit put his name in headlines. After two rounds of 72, he fired a sizzling 67 and moved into second place. Be slipped to a 76 in the final round and wound up in a tie for ninth place. Since the Open, Cupit, one of five golfing brothers, has been the hottest golfer on the tour, In six tournaments, he has won nearly $9,000. At his peak in the Canadian Open, with brilliant rounds of 66-69-64-71, he won his first major professional championship. Tied for second: Buster Cupit, 34, "I hope I can keep up the pace," Jacky said. ''Some young golfers get overconfident when they do well the first few months." He smiled easily. "I don't expect that to happen to me," he said. "I've worked too hard to get here," Taxicab Racket in Montreal The fuss began when a Mont- real cab -driver turned to his cus- tomer and asked:: "Where do you want to go?" A perfectly normal question, The only troubles was, the cabbie said it in Hungarian. After sev- eral unsuccessful attempts to switch the conversation to Eng- lish or Montreal's native French, the irate customer stomped out and complained to the CIty Coun- cil. The great taxicab rumpus is still echoing through Canada's largest city. Investigation showed that indeed there was a taxi driver who spoke only Hungar- ian. He was a bare eight days off the boat when he learned that, for $75 slipped surreptitiously to a licensing clerk, he could get a taxi permit. A massive shake-up of the test- ing system followed, including the introduction of oral tests in both French and English. "We don't expect cabdrivers to' talk like Oxford grads or like mem, hers of the Academie Francaise," explained testing supervisor Lu- cien Bergeron, "but we do want them to understand and make themselves understood," The cabbies found Bergeron's new tests rough going, Of the first 16(1 applicants, only fifteen passed; the others , bombarded Bergeron with so many telephone threats that he was forced to call the police. By last week, the num- ber of passes had risen to 17 per cent, But Montrealers were still insisting that too many of their cabbies couldn't say "Where to, bud?" — in either English or French. —� --^ DRIVE WITH CARE ! LUCKY 13 — Milwaukee left-hander, Warren Spahn, 40, pops the cork on a bottle of champagne to celebrate his 300th major league victory. He is the 13th pitcher in major league history to have 300 or more wins to his credit, Clean -Up On The Mexican IBorder The whisky distiller who made a national reputation as head of Pemex, Mexico's nationalized oil industry, was hard at work again, Iiis new assignment: 'A cleanup of the whole 1,600 -mile U.S.-Mexican border from the Pacific to the Gulf of Mexico, By the time he got through, Antonio Bermudez promised, half a 11Undred sin - ridden honky-tonk border towns that line the Mexican frontier would be transformed into "The Long- est Show Window in the world." Onetime mayor of Juarez, "Tony" Bermudez was named director of Mexico's Federal Program last winter. His pro- gram is a costly one, but Ber- mudez expects it eventually to pay for itself, As a starter last month, bulldozers • started moving earth in the 550 -acre river bottom land in the center of Tijuana in Baja California Norte, just south of San Diego, A $15 million flood control and reclamation project will be top- ped by landscaped boulevards, new parks, and new administra- tion buildings. In the process, the rest of the city, which has long been notorious for its tour- ist clip joints, prostitutes, and marijuana peddlers, will be cleaned up, or cleaned out, Nogales, across the border from Douglas, Ariz., is scheduled for the next major effort, but there will be other projects going on simultaneously in all border areas, One town, Reinosa, near Brownsville, Texas, is consider- ed so hopeless that a new bridge will be built so tourists can by- pass it. The improvements will affect 5 million Mexicians living along the border and 16 million U.S. You have no doubt read a lot citizens living just north of it, in the newspapers lately on the Last year these same U.S, citi- number of shows on television zens spent $520 million along the which exploit crime and vio- border — compared with $150 lence. I am chairman of the Ju - million spent by U.S. tourists in venile Delinquency Subcommit- all the rest of Mexico, tee which has been investigating Hopeful of attracting more re- just why there is such an em- spectable U.S, dollars across the phasis on the "bad" in life, border, Bermudez has called for new comfort facilities, new pub- lic services, and new hotels, mo- tels, and shopping centers for visitors. One tourist - hungry Tijuana .businessman said last week: "If you lilted corning here before," he said, "wait until yott see my city with its face washed." LONG AND SHORT — Don't let the little guy fool you, he is All American Joe Belino, Navy's famous halfback. He is being dwarfed by Ernest Ladd, six foot nine tackle from Gramb• ling College, at the All Star football training camp. Belino is five foot seven and weighs 173, Ladd weighs 295 pounds, Want The Credit But Not The Blame Bill Vaughan: Thanks to the alertness of the sportscasters and the miracles of modern com- munication, it is often possible to know the score of every major football game in the country — except the one to which you are the viewer. listening. —NANA They want credit for the good, but no responsibility for the fail - tires. We have uncovered substan- tial evidence that if television viewing can improve a child's vocabulary, it similarly can teach how to throw a rabbit punch. The public — YOU — own the airways, but the fast -buck boys who put on these horror shows apparently never learned this, I have in the committee files a case of 22 killings in a one-hour show — which actu- ally runs only 48 minutes, That's a murder ever 21/4 minutes, Next sefson will it be a corpse a min- ute? I do not believe the people of Connecticut are the people one TV executive was referring to when he said, "We only give them what they want." People I know do not feel that brutal beatings, murder and extortion are the highest form of enter - t a i n m en t. — Senator i)odd's Washington Report. We talked to a variety of peo- ple who in one capacity or an- other, put these horror shows on the air. We found, that they take a curious position, There is no force so powerful in all of mass communications, they say. It controls, indeed almost manipu- lates, public opinion. It is a great teacher. They properly take cre- dit for all the good that is de- rived from TV — and it does a great deal of. good, But by some curious turn of mind, they argue the violence it portrays leaves no impression on the inind of A HOLE IN ONE — This rind Larry Workman, 11, as he In a local contest, frame offers a seed's•eye view of finishes of a slice of watermelon They Stif I Say The Ball's The Same A.G. Spalding & Bros. of Chi- copee, Mass., prides itself upon progress — i.'1 every field but one. It has improved footballs and basketballs, tennis halls and golf balls, "But the major-league baseball is unchanged," insists Edwin Parket'. the firm's presi- dent, "The specifications are ex- actly the sante as in 1926," The baseball has a cork center surrounded by tr layer of black rubber, a layer of red rubber, 121 yards of rough gray wool, 45 yards of white wool, 53 yards of fine gray wool, 150 yards of while cotton, a coating of rubber ce- ment, ;end a horsehide cover. Its c'ircumfer'ence is !I to 91/4 inches and its weight 5 to 51/4 ounces, Each step in the process, includ- ing hand stitching, is carried out precisely as it was 35 ,years ago, the firm maintains, Despite Spalding's protesta- tions, others swear the ball is bouncier. "0h, no, it ain't lively," cracks Dizzy Dean, the pitcher turned broadcaster, "Then how come i hear its heartbeat?' Hunters Asked To Spare Wild Ducks Resources Minister Waiter Dinsdale hr.s appealed by open letter to fish and game club members in the three Prairie Provinces and western Ontario to help his Department inform duck hunters that canvasback and redhead ducks, which are in short supp'ay, should not be shot this year, He said that severe drought conditions on the Prairies, where 1'0 per cent of the wild ducks in North America nest and raise their young, have seriously af- fected waterfowl production in general and the already low can- vasback and redhead populations in particular, "1f breeding stock Is to be maintained to provide for rea- sonable come -back when habitat conditions improve, we must make even greater efforts this year to reduce the kill of these two species," He did mention, however, that "hunters will be allowed one canvasback or red- head duck as a mistake bird, This provision has been made so that if one of these ducks is shot by accident, it will not be discarded by the hunter to avoid penalty, and so be \vested. "To help hunters learn to re- cognize canvasbacks and red- heads, the Canadian Wildlife Service will be distributing iden- tification pamphlets on these two species, through your pro- vincial game departments, to li- cence vendors in western On- tario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, Pamphlets will also b.. supplied to R.C.M. Police De- tachments, Hudson's Bay Com- pany posts, Indian Affairs of- fices, and post offices, In all, a quarter million of these pamph- lets will be distributed. In ad- dition, television spot announce- ments will remind hunters to pick up pamphlets when they buy their licences." Mr. Dinsdale asked for "the club's co-operation in making the facts sufficiently well known that hunters going into the field this year will be able to recog- nize male or female canvasback and redhead ducks and know why they shouldn't be shot, This is one of the important contribu- tions organized hunters can make this year." "In recognition of the special role that members of fish and game clubs can play in educa- tion and public information on conservation matters, my De- partment will be sending copies of all press releases on this sub- ject to clubs in the areas I have mentioned." The letter envied, "As large a breeding population as possible should be available next year, Whether naturalist or hunter, you will be the beneficiary." Try to make other happy, even if it means leaving then) alone. C LASSIFIED BABY CHICKS t'itEE copy "Acnes in•Cross PuultrY Management Guide". Will help you get better egg production, from any flocks. Contact Bray agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIST bualneas' for rale, 3 -acre• land, 6,0(10 ft. glass steam heated brick house. Owner wishes to retire, Real buy lo the right man. Apply Box 111 Essex. DOGS FOR SALE MERRiTT HOUNDS FINEST of the Real Ohl 'rime Black & 'fins. Long Eared and Bugle Voice. A good selection available. A. Lennard Shinn. 175 Province Street South, Ham- ilton, OntiuHo. FARMS FOR SALE ST. MARYS DISTRICT FARMS SO acres -all new buildings; more land can he bought If needed. 70 acres -6 -room red brick house; Karn; 0rlveshed; henhouse. 75 acres -!,•room )1ouse; barn; Garage; will sell or (rade on 150 acres. 100 acres - paved road; 4 -bedroom brick house; barn; hog pen; shed; silo. 150 acres—on highway; 5 -bedroom brick house; large barn. 220 acres — just off highway; 6•room house with modern conveniences; Karns 36 x 50, 90 x 60; pole Karn 95 x 60; silo; suit either dairy or beef. , MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HARRY E. WAGHORN REALTORS QUEEN ST, PHONE 323 ST, MARY'S SALESMAN BERT DOUGLAS PHONE 1270 FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS SHO'I'SiIELLS $2.03 box. Free delivery on group orders Free denlonstratton samples XL Explosives Ltd Hawkes bury Ont. USEFUL imported gifts, new, different. Write for catalogue. S. Lucas, Mall Or. der, Shrine, Ontario, SEND for our new catalogue listing dozens of new products. We list a few: Mens' all wool work hose — 85r per pair. Fancy Nylon hose — .600 per pair. Magic Stump Remover — $1.50. Cut Flower Preserver — 51.00. Amaz- ing creme kills ants — 51.00. Magic Mender, mends In seconds, clothes, fob - ries, nylon runs — .98e Steam Iron Cleaner — $1.00. Dozens of other items. Express Paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO. FERGUS 18, ONTARIO FOR SALE OR RENT NEWSPAPER and Job printing plant in Chapleau, Ont, 4 Presses including auto- matic and Melte cylinder press. Living accommodation if desired. Good equip- ment. Apply: Chapleau Post, Chapleau, Ont, GIFTS-- -- EXQUISITE, d e c o r a t or pincushions. Ilandmade, "hat" style of tafetta, net, ribbon, flowers. Beautiful gifts, 52,00; 3.55.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gifts, P.O. Box 1960, Houston I, Texas. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED, Linotype Operator. Apply The Trcntonlan, Trenton, Ont. LIBRARIAN WANTED MILTON Public Library requires 11. brarlan with a Class C or better certi• flcate. 37! .hour week, sick leave holt. day pay, pension plan and health In. surance benefits;. minimum starting salary $4,000. Apply by letter to Mr, C. S. Lockle, Chairman of Board, PO Box 234, Milton, Ont, MAGAZINE SALESMEN MAGAZINE Sales People, all American Magazines.' Ail Canada territory. Bet- ter deals for crew managers. Write: Mark Steele: "The Magazine King", Steele, Missouri, U.S.A. MEDICAL VARICOSE veins of legs, piles, yeti. cocele. Permanent relief from all suf. fering guaranteed by correct self•mas• sages, etc. Send $2, only cost, E. Cole- man, 1031/2 • L Division, Grand Rapids, Mich, IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESULTS AFTER TAKING DIXON 'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect ARTHRITIS Try "Edoren"t Reliabie herbal treat- ment for arthritic pains. Pleasant, safe, effective. Month's supply $5; money back guarantee. Write for particulars. PICKETT'S DRUG STORE PICKWOOD PHARMACAL CO, LTD., MILTON, ONTARIO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze• ma, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of hnsv stubborn or hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 5t. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO NURSES WANTED, REGISTERED OR GRADUATE NURSES POSI'IlONS open for full or parttime duty. Apply DIRECTOR OF NURSING TORONTO HOSPITAL WESTON, ONT. 110, 9.1161, LOC. 25 ADVERT1SUE NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRiA When purchasing Muria eom.ider the following points which rads r,r' -sera. tion offers: 1. The hest available stock, no cross- bred or standard types r.,:omno-1d -d. 2. The reputation of n plan which is proving Itself substai tiated by tile" of satisfied ranchers. 3. Full Insurance a'oln',l re;lare, ment, should they not live or In the event of sterility fall folly explained In our certificate of molt 4. Wo give you only muta'lons which are In demand for fur. garment:,, 5. You receive Iron Ibis organization a guaranteed pelt market In writing 6. Membership in oar e s c l u s t v e breeders' association, :'.berebt only pareitasei's of this sto,'l: may p:,rtiet- pato in the benefits so oficre'l 7. Prices for Breedinr 'tock •' 5200 a pair Special offer to those ',no yr,,llf5. earn your- Nutria on Got' cooperative balls, Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd , R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AGE Is no barrier to entering the mas- sage profession. Free brochure on re- Fquest. Canadian College of 11ast1ye. 18 arnham Avenue, Torratto OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity learn Flydrdre sing Pleasant dignified proicssrnn: hrua wages thousands ci Marvel Grarinwes. America's Greatc',r ',vstc0'. illustrated C,,) 1100arc fret Write or r 11 MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W., loronte ISranelees: 44 Bing St 11' I1; muton 72 Rideau Street 0r:awa PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB Box 31. GALT Os(T Films developed , nd 8 magna prima Ona• 12 magna prints r:0e Reprints 5e et—Th KODACOLOR Developing roll 90e not int d1»g prints). Color prints Ws "-.'h c'( ra. Ansco and Ektaehrome 35 ro ni "( ex• posures mounted In slices 61 ?n Color prints crone slides 22e r; ah hoar? re. funded In full for unprhtted noeraves PONIES FOR Sale Ponies, rfr'inif m:are,, studs. 34". 64", all coloarrs, ci.e Palo - mine E. Unger, Ayton, 'jnl :: milt North of Clifford. PROPERTIES FOR SALE • MODERN 4 -room winteriicd bungalow, In Fenelon Falls Ser r :t"n;.•:t. nn furnace, spacious lawn, jai. i! garden. near shopping, schools, :h rche:. low taxes, 57.000. Mr ly tri. ,Itrdcn. t^til• nington, Ont Phone 15 RECORDS WIN Free Recording. song i.ritin, ser- vices, Order 24 new rieorLlne, Ir: top Gospel Groups, get free to:ry '.8lartk Send 52.98 plus 35c, pac•}anrt. iv sorter Record's Talent - Contest, Box 11292, Cincinnati 14, Ohio. . —_ RUBBER STAMPS YOUR own Personal Pocket Reber Stamp! Business or pilule for only 51.98, C.O.D. 52.20, Print name, Street, City, send to: Pnwstam Sales, P 0. Box 8118, London, Ontario, Canada. _ TEACHERS WANTED AMALGAMATED school, North Wes( River, Labrador requires high school teacher, roust be able to teach French and English as chief subjects, also prl• mary teacher for grade one and he. ginners. Latest Newfoundland salary scale plus northern extras. Accommoda- tion at prevailing rates or own arrange- ments if preferred. (Illusorily interest- ing work. Apply: Chairmen Amalga- mated School, North West River, Labrador,• — _ ____ - SUMMER RESORTS FOR Complete Information on semmer vacation In Muskoka, •:.rite for free colour folder. Palghton House, RR 2, Port Carling, or phone R0. 6-3155, Muskoka.' ISSUE 34 — 1961 Feminine Voice on the Bust "Our children used to look up to us but now of course both of tile boys are over six fret tall." MERRY MENAGERIE "Sorry to have to sat and tun old chap!" S,; COOL MOVE — Eduardo Jurado has just made a "cool" move and now it's Ilya Chamber- lain's (left) turn to counteract it. Actually, both made a cool move when they decided To take the hot chess game they were playing into the surf in front of their homes in Coiuntel, Mexico. An inflated inner tube served as table tor The chess enthusiasts, PAGE 4 TIS BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL Stock Up Now Boys' Jeans, sizes 4 to 14 Ti. Shirts or Sport Shirts, 4 to 14 Girls' Dresses, 4 to 14 1.98 to 3,98 .... 99c to 2.39 1.98 up Skirts, cotton or wool, 4 to 14 1.98 to 8.95 Blouses, all styles, 4 to 14 99c to 3.98 also: Car Coats, Jackets, Socks, Sweaters and Underwear by Cherub. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 : s Blyth, Ont. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 1 1 Y. 11 I. 1 ,1 IY.IY I lip Y 11 11 4 THE BLYTII STANIJARD Wednesday, August 23, 1361 AUBURN NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stephens and daughter, Anne, of Davenport, Iowa, visited last week with Miss Sadie , Carter and Mrs. Nelson Ilill, Aiiss Jill and Master Jinimy Bennett, o[ Port Albert, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, W. Brndnoek, Masters Daryll and Daryk 13a11 and Stephen liaggilt attended the junior boy's camp al the United Church sum- mer school this week. Air. and Mrs. Harvey Gillen, of 1Va- sago Beach, visited last week with her cousin, Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Congratulations are extended to John T. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, on receiving his second scholarship. John received word last Saturday that he had been awarded o first year scholarship at the Univer• sily of Waterloo valued at $500 on the basis of his grade 13 examination re- sults, by the senate conmitto on schol arships of that university. 1le will en ter this university in October and wil take the electrical engineering course A former resident of Auburn, Airs. William Sparks, passed away at the Fairhaven Nursing Home at Kincardine where she had resided the past few months following a critical illness. The former Alice Mole was born 76 year: ago in Auburn, the daughter of the lat, Mr. and Mrs. John Mole. In 1911 she wed William Sparks and took up ret dence at Port Elgin, later going ti Kincardine. Mr. Sparks predecease+ her by two years. Surviving are on. daughter, Gladys, Airs Clarence Mur - die, London, two sons, Lloyd, Exeter, and Larry, of Owen Sound, one sister, Mrs, Hannah Casemore, of Wingham. The funeral service was held fon the Linklater Funeral hone, with inter- ment following in Kincardine cemetery. Mr. William Andrew, of Grimsby, a former bank teller here, renewed ac- quaintances in the village on Moday, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, o[ North Bay, are visiting with her moth- er, Mrs. Charles Straughan this week. Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. John Clatworthy, of Granton, visited rela- tives in the village last week, Mr. and Mrs. Donald King and son, Steven, of Strathroy, visited last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Russel King. Mrs. HIarry Arthur, Judy, Mark, Greg and Mrs. George Haggitt, Johnny and Paul, are holidaying this week at a cottage at Bayfield. 'Masters Douglas and Jimmy Mohring of Goderich, visited with their grand, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle, last week, Visitors last week with Mr. Charles Beadle were Mr. Kenneth Adams, Lon: don, Mr., Frank Baker, West Lorne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beadle, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited las, week with her nephew at a cottagk at Kingsville. Friends of Miss Erma Symington, of Toronto, will be pleased to know that she Is recovering from a recent oper- ation in a Toronto hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Wilson, London, Mr. Pete Wilson and sons, of Strat- ford, visited last Sunday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock. Master Michael Rathburn, of Owen Sound, returned home last Friday after visiting for some time with his grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay lor. Mrs. Gordon Wall visited last week• end with her mother, Mrs Margaret Arthur. On Sunday Mrs. Bob Davis, of St. Thomas, arrived with her family to visit her mother for a couple of weeks, Misses Cynthia and Louise Campbell returned to their home in Goderich after visiting their grandmother, Mrs. ' Stanley Johnston. Last Sunday a family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. 11. Wilson Sr., of Sault Ste Marie, who are holidaying at their farm home near Dungannon, The occasion, as well as being a family reunion, mark, ed the first wedding 'anniversary of Mr, ad Mrs. Douglas Pearce (ne Wan= ita Young), of Willowdale, and the birthday of Mrs. Marjorie Ohlis, Wil- lowadle. Most of the guests were children and grandchildren of the late Mrs. Ida Young, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, James McIntyre, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Barwick and fam- ily, Air. and Airs. Bill Barwick and family, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pearce and Mrs. Marjorie Ohlis, Williowdale, Mrs. Myrtle McDonald and family, of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and Robert, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp and family, Blyth, Donald Young, Barry Young, Bill Young, Miss Marie Black, Miss Betty Durnin, Air. and Mrs Worthy Young and Mr. George Wilson, oll of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. W,.E, Young, Miss Joan Young, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patterson and David, all o[ Goderich. ,Mrs, Donald Oldrieve, George and Janet, of Toronto, are visiting with her mother, Mrs, Charles Asquith, this week. Miss Rose Marie Ifaggitt is visiting in Detroit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Sole, and Mr. Sole. 4fr. and Mrs. William Straughan and granddaughter, Miss Bonnie Jardin, of Wingham, visited last Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jack Bennett and sons at Ridgetown. Mrs. George Cowan, of Blyth, visited • last Sunday with Mrs. John Graham. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Julie and David, Mr. Ted Hembly and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hembly and young son, all of Palmerston. A resident of the Auburn community I olo Y I, FOR A COOL AFTERNOON TREAT --- Visit Our Restaurant For A Refreshing SUNDAE, MILK SHAKE, SODA, LIGHT LUNCH Meals At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .i IN1..IIY I rd Malmo rlour ....loo .•...—. 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. i7Lv41., PHONES; . :'I'`. CLINTON: , .(_ te4. EXETER; Business—Hu 2-8808 ' ' - • Business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3889 Residence 31 wwwww woo mom ow • wommoommow... low WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS • JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS - TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. 1.. (learing Of Summer Goods At Special Reductlons 11111F 411113:'' SUMMER SKIRTS -- SUMMER DRESSES SUMMER FOOTWEAR MEN'S -end BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' T SHIRTS "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 7 . 4!.' I ::JIM BLYTH, ONT. dI I n Ir 1 f((i .. ■ 11 1 11 1 all her life was honored last Friday evening when the Sunday school audl- toritn of Knox United Church was filled to capacity to honor Miss Sadie Carter, who will be soon leaving the village to make her home in Goderich. The guest of honor was escorted in l'y her friends, Miss Margaret 11. Jack- son and Mrs John Houston, Rev. Lewis presided for the program which began with a sing -song led by Oliver :Anderson, accompanied by Miss Marg - vet A. Jackson on the piano. Mr, Wit Ham Straughan read an address to Miss Carter and a corsage was pinned on her by Mrs. Robert J, Phillips. Mrs. 1. Houston and Miss Margaret R. Jackson presented the guest of honor with an electric blanket, jewel case, -earl necklace and earring set, along .vith other gifts, on behalf o[ the friends •incl neighbours who gathered to horror 'ter. Miss Carter thanked her friends 'or the gifts and the following program vas presented. Piano duet, Misses tarbara MacKay and Carole Brown; nouth organ selection, Mrs. If:Ina :ook; Raymond Redmond delighted weryone by playing old time tunes on its violin, Airs. R. J. Phillips accom• 'anied for these numbers on the piano; olo by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, accompan- 2d by Miss M. A Jackson; Mr. George Killian and Air. Oliver Anderson, dre3- ed as on old time couple sang "Put n your old grey. bonnett," and "What's he matter with father," accompanied y .Airs. G. Aliilian, creating much met' - i intent when actions were carried out during the two numbers; quartette, composed of Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Airs. George Milian and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, two Scottish songs, "" Ye banks and braes'' and "My Bonnie Lassie." - Following the program Lunch was served by fiends and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Carter will move next week to Gode- rich, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Nelson IIill, on Picton Street, Miss Carter has been very active in community activities and church life and will be missed In this village. Following in the footsteps of her mother, Miss Sadie was a practical nurse, working with Dr. 13, C. Weir for many years and also sang in the choir for sixty years. Site is a mem- ber of the W M.S. and the W.A. 01 Knox.United Church and was a charter member of the Auburn Womens Insti- tute. It is the wish of her many friends in the Auburn district that she may live to enjoy her hobby.of crocheting, quilting and making mats in her new home in Goderich, Members of the 4-H Clubs were guests last week at the August meet- ing of the Auburn Women's Institute when they met in the Orange Hall with the president, Mrs. Ed. Davies, iu charge, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. The minutes were read by the secretary -treasurer, Airs. Thomas Haggitt, The members decided to spot• sored the senior fall project, Focur en finishes," and Mrs. Donald Haines was appointed leader, with Mrs. W. Brad - nock as assistant. These classes will be conducted later on this fall and will consist of four lessons. A discussion [allowed on the equipment for the new hall kitchen and it was decided to give the balance of the kitchen fund to the Hall Committee to purchase more for ,he kitchen. The meeting was in charge of the convener for IIome Economics. Airs. William Straughan. Site had Miss Bernice McDougall give the continents on the 4-H Club exhibit A table set for two" which they had studied in the Club Girl Entertains. Five girls font the club, "Cottons may be smart" gave a fashion show on the dresses 'hey had made, with Janet Dobie as commentator. The new IIome Ecom• mist, Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, was hr troduced by the president and spoke an the new project, "Featuring fruit of the 4-H Clubs. Mrs, Keith Machan and Mrs. Ed. Davies wre appointed leaders for this fall project. An inter- esting paper on Current Events was given by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, who spoke informatively on "fall -out shed' ters and the need for them." Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor sang her newly cont. posed Institute song, and accompanied herself on the accordian, They proper way of making a salad was demon- strated by Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Airs. Thomas Lawlor. "Where and when to wear gloves" was an interest- ing paper given by Mrs. George Mit Tian. An auction was held at the close of the—meeting and lunch was served by Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. Wil - Ham Straughan. Thirty members of the Auburn Wo- men's Institute visited Huronview last week for the birthday party for ten .residents of the home. Mrs. Ed. Dav- ies presided for the program and a sing -song of old time tunes was led by Mrs. Gordon R. 'Taylor, with Mrs, Robert J. Phillips at the piano. Scot- tish dancing was done by Miss Jcannetl Dobie, and a duet was sung by .Airs. George Million and Mrs. Donald Haines A piano solo was played by Miss Marg. argot Ilaines and a reading given by Mrs. Herbert Goviet'. Mrs. Gordon 11. Taylor played an accordian solo and a duet was sung by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. Follow- ing the program, corsages and nose- gays were pinned on the celebrants and the candles were lit on the decrated birthday cake. Gifts were presented to the following: Amelian Schroeder, William Brooks, Mrs. Longman, John McKenzie, Mrs. Saint, Mrs. Tiernan, Airs. Wightman, Nellie Colborne, Ella Dowson and Laura Donahue. Follow- ing the serving of lunch by the mem- hers, the visiting Institute was taken on a tour of the Home with guides, - BACK TO SCI-IOOI, WITII A SAVAGE SHOES FOR CHILDREN TEENAGE BOYS WEAR "CARI-IARTT" WASH and WEAR JEANS in green and brown R. W. Madill's SHOES --MIEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "Tile Store With The Good Manners" . Si • S1.00 STORE, BLYTH OUR BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ill now on. The SALE BILL IS PACKED WITH SAVINGS FOR YOU, also many other BARGAINS in ill our Stole. Buy before Septemer 1st and save the tax. Sale started Monday, August 21 --- Ends Thursday, August 31st, ,'r r I ONTARIO RETAIL SALES TAX DISTRICT OFFICE is now open in • STRATFORD to serve Huron, Perth and Waterloo Counties. Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers and all others who will be collecting Retail Sales Tax are cordially invited to visit this office if they require additional information. For your con- venience, it is suggested that you telephone in advance. DISTRICT OFFICE AT STRATFORD 36 Erie St. Tel. 271-0601 DISTRICT TAX ADMINISTRATOR: K. C. LOUNDS n 1111n1u1.Y Y.I .nuY lWu .w..m. . i..... ,.Ilk 14 ,I .IIIA 1 11 1 I Il y "A LEGACY FOR LIFE" Prepare for a Business Career by securing a diploma issued by the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 1 111 11 1 . •+ * B.E.A. Sr, and Jr. Courses. Qualified 'Teachers. New Electric and Modern Manual Typewriters, New Mimeograph and Dictophone Machines, Monthly Tuition $26 2011t ANNUAL FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5 GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE JA .4.8521 or 7284 I AS WELL BARBECUED TURKEY ROLLS WE WOW HAVE AVAILABLE BARBA(UED CHICKEN --- Pick one tip Now --- A treat that's sure to satisfy the entire family WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS Phone 192 Blyth, Ontario .111 WWI 11 Y1. mom 1 1 Woo II 1 .I,.. .-1 II.. i 1 . .. Ili Y....rr..,.,I.. ll SIS I. Y11I1 1I 111,1 1 1Vednesclny, August 23, 1901 Elliott Insurance agency BLYTH — ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, hire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone .104, Refiidence Phone 140 SANITA'T'ION SI+;RViCEs Septic 7'anks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Comm, Milverton, 'Telephone 254, ]ltf, :OP PP PP, III/IfffIP•# i N PPP fd'# 4• I BLYTII BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place." Tobaccos - Soft Drinks Confectionaries Iopen 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. i Doc Cole, Proprietor Iff4•NPffNfll fffl PPP IN POPP PPP•Is BLYTH BEAIJTY I3AR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 TV ANTENNA i{Ei'AiRS TV Antenna Repairs and Installation, Year around service. Thune collect, Teeswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser- vice. 45-I f, F'IL'TER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensel(, 696112. 50.13p.((. DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVA'T'ION PLANS For n First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and Masonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT, .OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea. forth; Vice -President, John H. McEw' ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, I;, Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw ing. Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton. Norman '1'rewarlha. Clinton; .1, E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C. W. Lconhardl, Bornholm; 11, fuller, Goderich; 11 Archibald, Seaforlh;, Allister Broadfoul, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Limndeshoro; V J. Lane, MR, 5, Seaforth; Sehvyn Ba ker, Brussels; J•anme, Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton, DR. R. W. STREET. Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P,M:,TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, BATURDAI ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICIi, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGUAM, ON'r. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination, Optical Services, J. E. Longstaff, Optometrisl Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Dally Except Monday 3r Wed 9;00 a,m. to 5:30 p.m, Wed. — 9;00 am. to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30. Photo HU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor. to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) • FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83, OODERICH 23d( Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE, USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Chcfee of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more htfurtnallon call; Clinton HU 2.3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5659, BETTER CATPLE FOR BETTER ' LIVING CRAWFOR.I) & HETIIERING'I'ON BARRISTERS d+ 8t)1ICiTORR J. 11. Crawford, R. S. iletherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingleam and Myth. iN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 W1ngham, 4� • Clinton CommunityFARMERS AUCTION SALES EVEIIL FRIDAY EVENIN AT CLAN'I'ON BALE BARN at 7;31) p.m: IN BLY'I'If, I'IiONE BOB HENRY, 1501111 Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer 05 -If .11 ♦ f1IAi I fI.M.1 POP!••Nf••INtf N. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday, and 'Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth 1CIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE $1,00 per 100 lbs. plus bonus for fresh dead, old or disabled horses and cattle. Please phone promptly to At- wood, Zenith 3491)0 (no loll charge) or Atwood 356.2622, collect. Seven clay service. License No, 103C61. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID F01t SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Pltone 1589, Blyth 2.1 Hour Service Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.•61 Colector Licence No. 88•G61 THE 1VES'1' WAWANOSIi MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IIend Office, Dungannon Established 18'(8 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, RR. 2. Auburn; Vice -President, person Irwin. FOR SALE Belgrave; Directors; Paul Caesar, RR, 150 laying Kimber Chicks pullets, 1, Dungannon; George C. , Feagan. laying good, on range. Apply to phone Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au• 151111, Blyth, 26-1, burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank WANTED Thompson, 11.11, 1, llolyrood; Wnt. 1 used tricycle in good condition. Wiggins, IR. 3, Auburn, Phone 76, Blyth. 261p. THE MYTH STANDARD HrINtNl1NNN<r•MI NN•MN 014 BROWNIE'S DRIVE•,N w .111 THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO Wed„ Thur., Fri., Aug, 23, 24, 25 "THE MISFITS" Adult Entertainment Clark Gable, Marilyn ,Munroe (One Cartoon) Sal„ and Mon„ Aug, 26, 28 Double Feature — Colour "A LAWLESS S'T'REET" Randolph Scott • Angela Lansbury 'Sword of Sherwood Forest' Colour — One Cartoon Richard Greene - Peter Cushing fun., and Wed., Aug, 29, 3l Comedy — Double Feature — Coloum "Operation Bullshine" Ronald Shiner - Carol Lesley "Sands of the Destert" AUCTION SALE 111 1111 111 11 11 1 111 • 1 e.r" PAGE Clearing Auction Sale of Household 'Effects in (lie Village of Auburn - MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE al lot 81- cODEIIICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26I11 NOW PLAYING at 1 p.m, Chesterfield and chair; rug 9 x 12, cabinet radio; living Nem table; rug _ Now Playing—"B1311)0 TIIE GREAT"—'I'crltnlcolnr —cirrus picture 9 x 7; desk; bridge lamp; 2 lah'c also "HIE FABULOUS WORLD OF JULES VERNE" lamps; 3 bed lan.ps; floor lamp; con binalion hall rack and mirror; mirr'm] Mons Tues., {Vert., Aug 28, 29, 30 15 x 24; magazine rack; Jardiniel'' stand; 4 double bells, springs and mal = SOPHIA LOR EN • PETER SELLERS and ViTTORIO DE SICA Gout,We Bernard Shaw's great comedy, tresses; single bed; 5 (h•essers; (Ins bed; 4 toilet sets; feather mattress;"'I'IIE MILLIONAIRESS" C rocking chairs; 5 cane bottom chairs; Brunswick viclrula with records; Ileac`. 'cape and Calor — British Made — Adult Entertainment coal or wuurl range with reservoir lino with pipes; (lining room table and 1 Thur„ Fri., 5:11., Aur;. 31, Sept. 1 and 2 matching chairs; Commie refrtgeratur; '- 4 kitchen chairs; 3 burner coal of JIMMY ROGERS • LUANA PA'I"I'EN and CHILE. WILLS stove; bar ram chair; 2 burner el from John Fox Jr.'s classic novel ectric hot plate; kitchen cabinet; chine _ "THE LITTLE SIIEPI-IERI) Oi+' KINGDOM cabinet; glass cupboard; wooden ems board; 2 kitchen tables; set curtail stretchers; electric kettle; electre Toaster; 4 coal oil lamps; quillins Eames stands; hammock complete with hook,,; 2 ladders; lawn nmswer. clothes hamper; bedding; quart and pint sealers; pyrex ware; 2 antique moustache cups; dishes, Other articles too numerous to mention. No Reserve Ih'o;-erly Sold. '1'ERl1S CASII hiss Sadie Carter, proprietress, :-larol(1 .Jaeksnn, Auctioneer. ';eorge Powell, Clerk, Colour — Scope — One Cartoon NOTICE 70 CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE ROLAND VINCENT ALL PERSONS having claims asainst the estate of the above mentioned, late Thur„ and Fri., Ang, 32, Slpt, 1 of the Pillage of Blyth, in the Count:, Double Feature — Comedy of Huron, Cemetery Caretaker, why Adult Entertainment died on the 23rd day of July, 1961, are "PLEASE TURN OVEIt" requircd to file proof of s:'mc with the Ted Ray • Jean Kent une'signcd on- or before the 2nd day ol "Carthage In Flames,' September, A.D. 1961. Colour — Scope — One Cartoon After that (laic the ExcruUix will Anne Heywood• Jose Saurez proceed to distribute the estate hav'in,: regard only to the claims of which she aVININNNP,INNINVIW4INNNODP.INPONNNINNI.40444 shall then have had notice. DA'1'EI) at 11'inghanm this Ilth day o' COMPLETE August, AD, 1961, CRAIVFORD & HETIIEIIING'1'ON COMPRESSION SERVICE \Vingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix 25-:; 23- * Jack hammer * Air Drill Ouick, economical cutting of your Basement Floors, Walls, Pavement, Concrete, etc. Diamond Contractors Phone 522•R LISTOIVEL, ONT, FOR SALE 13 acres of second cut hay. Apply Glenn Gibson, phone 15119, Blyth, 25.1p FOR SALE 250 ready to lay IfyLine poults Apply Blyth phone 2086. 25.2 WANTED Land wanted to rent, any quanta) up to 250 acres, suitable for crop Phone Clinton I1U2 7231, 25-2p. For information on your insurance. TENDERS WANTED call your nearest director who is also Tenders will be received by the un - an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon dersigned up until 12 o'clock noon, 49• August 30, 1961, for construction of a brick veneered frame building 20' x PROPERTIES FOR SALE 22', on Dinslcy Street in the Village WILFI(ED 111c1NTEE of Blyth. Ileal Estate Broker Copies of floor plan and specifications WALKERTON, ONTARIO may be obtained by calling at the sec - Agent; Vic Kennedy, Myth, retary's office, Lowest or any tender Phone 78. nut necessarily accepted, - AU1'OlI0TL1'E Mrs, Mean Berthot, Secretary. Mechanical and body repairs, glass, Blyth Municipal Telephone System steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention, AUCTION SALE DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway, Phone JA 4-7231 For the Estate of the Late Mrs, Car- GoderIch, Ontario, rle Ilaggitt, located on Nation Road 2011. in the Village of Blyth ou VACUUM CLEANERSSATURDAY, AUGUST 26 SALES AND SERVICE at 1,30 p,um. Repairs to most popular makes of 17" Motorola TV; Easy electric wash - cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen -ing machine; Viking Refrigerator; el - Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Ilensall 696112. ecirlc rangette; new hot plate; electric 50.13p,tf. tea kettle; electric toaster; electric • Iron; Norhern Electric radio; 2 kitchen AUCTION SAJ,E ranges; electric lamps; 4 tables; din- ing room table and 6 dining room Clearing Auction Sale of household chairs; kitchen cabinet; 3 rocking Effects in the Village of Myth, corner chairs; 3 kitchen chairs; bedroom of DIuslcy and Morris Street, on chair; china cabinet; sewing machine; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3011, 8 day clock; kitchen couch; 2 bed at 1 p,m, steads with springs and mattress: dt'esser; chest of drawers; Targe quan- 2 bedroom suites; dining room suite; lily of of pillows and bedding; also chesterfield; chesterfield suite, 2 piece.; quilt tops; fancy quilts; fancy pillow reading Tamp; , linoluunm, 9x10' ft,; slips; clofllles; lace luncheon cloths; rug, 7x11 feet; kitchen (able with four chrochet chesterfield sets; fancy cu• chairs; arum chair; 2 easy chairs; tock• shion and cushion lops; a number 01 Ink( chair; 4 small tables; electric hooked mats; 2 trunks; set of dinner range; oil heater; vacuum-clearler; dishes; antique dishes; silverware; table; buffet; -studio couch; radio; 2 carving set; boiler; wash tub; several washing machines; smoking stand; n earthen crocks; sealers; step ladder; quantity of dishes and kitchen utensils, garden tools; forks; shovels; tools and wheel barrow; step ladder; long lad• other articles too numebous to mention. der; tool chest with carpenter tools; At same time and place the property electric heater; two- lawn mowers; 25 will be offered for sale consisting of 1 lbs. beam scales; other articles, acre of land, more or less, on which is TERMS CASH with 1 frame dwelling, 5 rooms, No Reserve Properly Sold with town water, 1 barn 16 x 35 in good stale of repair. Proprietor, Alhcrt Viddcn, Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. CARD OF 'I'IIANKS (omitted last week) The family of time late Roland Vin cent wishes to express their sincere thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended therm in their recent sad bereavement, Special (hanks to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, neigh- bours and friends and those who helped in any way at this time, Sincerely—The Vincent Family. FOR SALE Grade 9 books, good as new; school binder, good as new. Apply Wm Blake, phone 151111, 26.1 LOCAL MAN REQUIRED I need a representative for my firm in this arca. The opening in this area may be worth $3,000 yearly for the right man. Can you make short auto trips? Full or part time work, Can you call on Rural, Town and City dwellers? Are you prepared to start at once? Write Sales Manager, Box 017, London, Canada. 26.4 TENDERS WANTED Morels Township Tenders for time contract of construct- ing the 'Purvey Drain which consists of 1500 lineal feet of tile drain will be received by the undersigned until (2 o:clock noon, September 5, 1961, Plan. profile and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GEO, C. MARTIN, CLERK, 11,11. 4, B'r'ussels, FOR SALE 30 pigs ready to wean. Apply George L, Haines, phone 53813. 26-1p. FOR SALE 1959 Volkeswagen Van, serviced every 1,000 miles, used for Surge service. Contact Lovell McGuire or Readman's Texaco, Wiigham, 26.Ip, CARD (11'' THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and aP1n'eciation to my friends and neighbours for the lovely cards, flow - as, gifts and visits white 1. was (I patient in Victoria Hospital, London. —Madeline Doherty. 26.1 FOR SALE 7 room brick cottage with 3 -piece bath, hardwuod floors, heavy duty wit'• ing, situated on 11111 St., Blyth, Apply Alex Wells, phone 49110, Londesboro LOST 10 month .0l(1 13Iuo 'Irick Hound with scar on left hind let;, Disappeared Saturday, August 12, 1061, Phone 521111, Iltyl(1, 26•Ip FOR SALE 6 ft. Massey Harris binder and 12 can Copoplaul milk cooler, Both in good repair, Apply Hank Dyk, HR. Walton, phone Brussels 3631V7. 26-1p. FOIL SALE Golden Bantam sweet corn, Call at noon hour or after 6 p.m. Haruki Cook phone 61, 26.1)), FOR SALE 14 acres of second cul alfalfa hay. Terms on properly 10 percent day of Apply Carl Longman, 1)1101)0 20119 Clerk, George Powell. 25-2 sale, balance in 30 days. Subject to Blyth, 26.1. Dir. Lewis McDonald mrd lir. Charles reserve bid. \1('i)onald, of Windsor, called on friends SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSALTERMS OF CHATTLES CASII holt SALE in Me village on Saturday, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped George Ilaggitt, Executor. Used brass kitchen suite, $45.00. Mr. an Mrs. Horace Rutledge 0110 and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. Apply Tasker Furniture, Blyth, phone family, of London, spent the weekend Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, 1.11. 2, . •. 25.2 7. with Mr. and DA's. 11'm. Humphries. COME" in Scope and Color Coming—"LAST TIME I SAW AILCHIIE" with Robert Mitchum. DAIRYMEN: I'm just back from, the Surge Training School in Northern Illinois, and am succeeding Lovell McGuire as your Surge Service Dealer fir the Townships of Mullett, Go(Iculclt, Tuckersutith, )S(anley, Hay, Stephen and Lisburne, I will be happy to assist you in getting bettor cow milking. ROY CULLEN AM SOUTii HURON SURGE SERVICE DEALER 1t,1t, 2, Clinton, Phone 11U 2.107 Id l- I 11 all 1W 1.. 1: 11 1111 ,I Y 1 ,. Walton News Walton Group - Jimmy returned home with them after holidaying her for several weeks. Thirty ladies, comprising members Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke. of Tor - the Walton Group and guests from onto, visited with Mrs. Ethel Ennis for the McNillop Group, gathered al the a few days last week. home of tins, William Timmer for a Hiss Diary Helen Buchanan has re - picnic supper and games, followe:l lot' turned home after holidaying with her 21' by the regular monthly meeting, on cousin, Miss Janet Turnbull, Seaforth. Wednesday evening, August 16. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge and Herb 'l'raviss and Mrs, Nelson Marks family, of St'eetsville, are holidaying conducted the following contests: fast- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ben• ,st _walker, 'Ales, W. C, llackwell; most nett. cuPPers fu pur3e, Mrs. Ernie Stevens' it's. Walter Broadfoot visited in Pet - relay race with beach hall; relay race rulia with her sister, Mrs. Fern Pat - passing lifesavers on toothpick; drop- terson, and Dlr. and Mrs, Jerry Car- ping money in bottle, Drs. Wm, Den- cliff, ni$; most colours in chess, Mrs. Stew Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Miss• art McCall; birthday nearest dale ol Venda Humphries are visiting with meeting, Mrs. Leo Love; most buttons -Miss Dorothy Bolton, Rochester, New on dress, Mrs. Arthur McCall. The York, president, Mrs. 'l'hamer, presided fot Mrs, Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, was the meeting, opening with hymn 502. a weekend guest with her son-in-alw "What a friend we have in Jesus,' and daughter, Mr, and Drs. Herb followed \sill] prayer by Mrs. Allan 'I'raviss. McCall. Scripture, from Paul's exhor- Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, of Sea - (allot' to the Thessalonians, chaplet h. forth, spent Sunday with the latter's ver:es 12 to 10, by Mrs. R, Achilles. mother, Mrs, J. Ii, Storey. Comments were given by Mrs. Theme'', Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore was a leader stressing prayer as -a vital connnuuica- al the junior girl's summer school tiuu with God in limes of fear. She camp at Goderich last week. also read a poem, "Mercy '1'ln'uugh Dlr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles, of Hearst, Grace." The topic, given by Mrs,-Eari have returned home after visiting with Watson, entitled, 'Flowers of the Chris(' the former's brother and sister-in-law, tan," which were friendship, gracious• Mr, and Mrs. R. Achilles, Hess, Loyalty, sympathetic understand' Mr. Bay hunt, Mrs. Bella Neeb and sincerily, 11'11111 and holiness cul- Duma Lynn, of Wellesley and Mr. and tivatcd by the help of the Divine, also Mrs, Ken Roth, Fay and Jimmie, ol a short, treading slating our memories Stratford, were recent guests at the are either assets or liabilities. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert. roll call was aswcrerl by lines Iron: Mrs, Jean McGalc, of Toronto, is a harvest hymn. 'Thank you cards were visiting with her parents, Mr. and read and the secretary and treasurer's Mrs. John McDonald, reports given. The closing hymn wse Misses Catharine Buchanan and "1 ant 'Thine O Lord," and 1110 leader Norma Iioegy, of St. Marys hospital, pronounced the Benediction. Mrs. Jack Kitchener, spent the weekend at their Bosman, of the McKillop Group, thank• hones. ed the ladies for McKillop's invitation Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Bryans and to meet wilh Walton, hostesses were family, of London, spent the weekend Mrs, George Dundas, Mrs. Arthur Mc with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Bryans, Call, and Mrs, Luella Marshall. Mr. 1Villianm Knox, of Brussels, spent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew D. Ennis Iasi week were Hiss Pauline Turnbull, Zooger 011(1 hiss Mary Mowal, 'Toronto Mrs, Alce Givens, of Dodsland, Sas- 11r, and Mrs. bred Brown, (till and Bob, of Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs \tiller, Mitchell. Hiss Jean hills, of 'Toronto, is spend ing a few weeks with her father, Mr '';arl Mills, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Maier, of Lon - ion were weekend guests at the hunx of Alr, and ,firs, David Watson, 111r. Clarence Mudie is a patient it scold :Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, lice. anti firs. Higginbotham, June ]nd Velma, have returned to The manse after a month's vacation in Northern Ontario and olhcr points. katchewan, was a recent visitor wltlt Mr. and DE's, Emerson Mitchell Mr, herb Kirkby, of Woodstock, spent the weekend at his hone hare, Douglas Wey, of McKillop, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ethel llackwell Dliss Dianne Fraser is al present visiting (here. Mrs, Doug. Ennis and Mrs, T. Dun- das spent ,Monday with friends in Kit- chener. Mrs. Ed. A1cCreellh is spending this wreck at 51. Thomas where she is act- ing as leader at the United Church Leadership '\'raining School, Alma Col- lege, Order Your Counter Cheque Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office i .1 1 Low Cost Foods In Mexico City Beans, rice, tortillas, n.tlk, fish, soap — all cost a peso (eight cents U.S.) from Mexico City's new supermarkets on wheels. The trailer trucks full of iew- cost foods are roving poor neigh- borhoods of t'he city in a com- paign to stabilize basic food prices and improve diets for low- income families. 'l'hey deliver 150 tons of food every day to 326 locations in 200 n'orkingman sectors. They reach more than 1,000,000 of the 5,000,000 resi- dents of the modern capital, many living in crowded settle- ments or adobe dwellings on the ►habby fringes where the pave- ment stops, water is carried in buckets, and meal are cooked over charcoal braziers. President Lopez Jlateos order- ed low-cost foods for the poor when he took office 212 years ago. He placed the job in the hands of the federal food cur - chasing and distributing agency which had begun selling beans and tortillas at cost during the previous administration, Broadening the d i e t, the agency set up a processing and packing plant and readied 56 streamlined trailers to d'strihu+e the foods. "The first few days out we didn't get beyond the first stop before we were cleaned out," says one of the gray -uniformed drivers. "People stocked up with everything they could carry. They figured such a go)d thing couldn't last. But we ,were back the next day at the sar_ze time with the same goods and the same prices. Now they're buying less and gaining confidence." Queues are wailing at every stop as the red trailers, pulled by diesel units, arrive in the neighborhoods. Pulling up to the curb, the two-man crew of each truck un- fold mechanical stairs to the trailer, turn on air conditioning, indirect lighting, taped music, and take their places — one in- side to help the customers lo- cate what they want to buy and the other at the cash register. The trailers are lined with self-service shelves containing everything from detergents to canned hams, soups, potatoes, flour, sugar, salt, dried fish, can- dies, and milk stored in cartons in refrigeration units. There is no limit to what one housewife may buy. If any food runs out the operator radios the central plant and a "feeder" truck is sent out. The one peso foods are only one-half or one-third the retail prices in most grocery stores be- cause the distributing agency buys up entire crops from far- mers and eliminates the middle - mane Families which before ate only tortillas and beans now are able to buy meat and milk. Children are getting balanced meals. It is expected that the low-priced packages will drive down retail prices sustaining a lasting fight against inflation The agency is readying eight more trucks to sell clothing and shoes and toilet articles, "We feel we have a mission in this program," said an agency spokesman. "We are introduc'ng new and healthy foods to the poor with an honest value for their money." THE SiMPLE LIFE In Venice, the Duke of Wind - sore was lunching daily on one banana and a dish of vanilla ice cream, a repast curiously out of keeping with the splendiferous image created by the duke and his duchess on their arrival: One gondola for themselves, and a second for 36 suitcases and the duke's golf bag. TABLEQ TALKS FILLET BURGERS make an easy -to -eat, satisfying lunch, Every- one gets a big, toasty -warm bun stuffed with a golden -fried fish fillet, tasty spread, and juicy slice of tomato. The burger, like baseball, has become a familiar part of the summer scene. Served indoors or out, it is a menu favourite for casual dining and can be the answer to the lunch or supper problem on a busy day, Some of the best burgers are made with seafoods. For porch or patio lunching home econom- ists recommend hot, toasty Fillet Burgers, Salmon Burgers, and Tuna Burgers. All three proved very popular with taste -testers, Try the Fillet Burgers when you have small fillets on hand such as sole, ocean perch, or fillets from small game fish. FILLET BURGERS 1 pound small fish fillets 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/2 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped pickle '/2 cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablepsoon prepared mustard 6 split heated hamburger Nuns 6 slices tomato 3/4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Thaw fillets if frozen, Divide into 6 portions. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Combine flour and salt, Roll fish in the mixture. Pan fry in about '/4 -inch of melt- ed fat or cooking oil, very hot but not smoking. When fish is browned on both sides • and will flake easily on testing with a fork, remove from heat and drain on absorbent paper. Combine pickle, onion, mayon- naise, and mustard; spread on heated buns. Place a portion of cooked fish on bottom half of each bun. Top with a tomato slice and sprinkle tomato with salt and pepper. Replace bun tops. Serve hot, Makes 6 bur- gers. „ * SALMON BURGERS Keep these Salmon Burgers in mind when a quick, hearty snack is called for. The salmon patties cook in a jiffy and can be pre- pared in advance, then refriger- ated until needed. 1 can (15 ounces) salmon '/2 cup chopped onion '/ cup butter, melted 2 cup dry bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten 1,4 cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon dry mustard '/2 teaspoon salt til cup dry bread crtnnbs 6 heated buttered hamburger buns Drain and flake sahnon, re- serving salmon liquid. Cook on- ion in butter until tender•. Add salmon liquid, ?/ cup dry bread crumbs, egg, parsley, mustard, salt, and salmon, Mix well. Shape into 6 patties the size of the buns and about ',z inch thick, Roll in crumbs. Pan fry in fat which is very hot but not smok- ing, When patties are brown on one side, turn and brown on other side. Drain on absorbent paper. Place in buns. Make 6 burgers. , TUNA BURGERS Tuna Burgers, heated and served in individual foil cozies are convenient for a porch sup- per, If desired, they too can be made ahead of time, stored in the refrigerator, then heated at meal time. 2 cans (7 ounces each) tuna 2 cups thinly sliced celery ? cup chopped peanuts 1 tablespoon minced onion 1/Z cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 'A cup grated cheese 8 buttered hamburger buns Drain and flake tuna. Add celery, peanuts, onion, mayon- naise, lemon juice and grated cheese. Mix thoroughly. Fill buns with tuna mixture. Wrap each in aluminum foil. Place packages on a baking sheet and heat a hot oven (450°F.) for 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 8 burgers. Finnan haddie is a popular seafood product with an inter- esting history. It seems that many years ago, a quantity of wood stored in a building in Findon, Scotland, caught fire. After the flames were put out, it was found that some haddock which were in the building had taken on a rich, golden brown colour and when cooked had a delightful, smoky flavour. This lucky accident was the beginning of a new branch of the Scotch fishing industry and for many years smoked haddock was mar- keted as "Findon haddock". Later, as a result of popular usage, the name became short- ened to finnan haddie. Finnan haddie is sold in fresh,' 'frozen, and canned forms, Next time you are looking for some- thing new in the way of a hearty snack, try these Scotch Plaid BEAR HUG — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (center) hugs Soviet cosmonauts Maj, Gherman Titiv (left) and Maj. Yuri Gagarin in Red Square during a 31/2 -hour welcome to Moscow for Maj. Titov who recently returned to earth after orbiting the globe 17 times, Khrushchev adr.!ed some somber notes to the festivities by boasting that Soviet scientists had proposed building a bomb with a yield equal to 100 million tons of TNT, a yield 5,000 times as great as the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Sandwiches, 'They arr delicious, attractive, and economical. SCO'TCII PLAID SANDWICHES can (7 ounces) finnan haddie Olt 1!: cups cooked flaked finnan haddie 2 tablespoons finely chopped union cup mayonnaise teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 slices bread 2 slices Canadian processed cheese Mash finnan haddie well tvith a fork, Add chopped onion mayonnaise, and Worcestershire sauce; blend well. Toast bread slices on one side only under the broiler. Spread untoasted side with fish mixture, Cut proces- sed cheese into strips and cross strips over fish in a plaid design. Place under broiler and broil until cheese melts. Serve piping hot. Makes 4 servings. s i 2 With a package of frozen fish fillets in your freezer, you are covered with just about the fi- nest meal insurance you can buy. Fillets, plus a little imagination, equal some of the tastiest treats to come from the kitchen, A fine example is this recipe for Ocean Club Sandwiches. ' Bright red tomato wedges are the ideal garnish for this sandwich plate. OCEAN CLUB SANDWICHES I pound fish fillets 1 egg, slightly beaten !.: teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon wan^r '12 cup packagt dried bread crumbs 18 slices buttered toast 1/2 cup tartar sauce 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 18 thinly sliced green pepper rings 6 tomatoes, quartered Thaw and separate frozen fil- lets. Divide into 6 equal por- tions. Combine egg, salt, and water. Dip fish in mixture then coat with crumbs. Pan fry in about '/4 -inch of melted fat or cooking oil, very hot but not smoking. When fish is browned on both sides and flakes easily on testing with a fork, remove from pan and drain on absorbent paper. Place a portion of cooked fish on 6 toast slices. Spread fish with tartar sauce. Cover with 6 other slices of toast, Top each sandwich with to cup of grated cheese and 3 green pepper rings. Heat under broiler until cheese melts. Cover with re- maining 6 slices of toast. Fasten layers together with a toothpick at each corner. Slice sandwiches diagonally in quarters, Serve at once, garnished with tomato wedges placed between the quar- ters, Makes 6 servings. Greatest Waterfall Almost Unknown From Upington we continue to tli West through a countryside more and more desolate, rocky and scorched, The fences along- side the roadside disappear. It is a wonderful feeling to spin along these open stretches free of all signs of human cultivation, At last once more there is an open horizon on all sides, How well I understand the old no - wads who felt that the plains were too crowded if they could glimpse the fires from another camp. We make a short detour to the south and about thirty kilometers west of Upington the road dwindles into a couple of tracks in the sand, Out here in this corner, where Cape Province borders on South-West Africa in a wild and rocky lanscape, lies one of Africa's natural wonders almost unobserved, This is Aughrabies, the highest and most spectacular waterfall in all Africa, Suddenly the wheel trades stop at the edge of a whirling stream. We catch sight of a hut nearby' and there find a mulatto shepherd, minding some goats and a few cows, who promises to take us to the waterfall the next morning. It is still so far away that we can neither see nor hear it, and it is impossible to go further by car. So we camp by the stream, one of the Orange River's many tributaries. It is only when ight has fallen into deep silence that we become vaguely aware of hollow thun- der far away. Aughrabies comes from the t-iottentit word Aukoe• rebis which means "the place. of the noise," and when next morn- ing we wade across the stream after our guide, we can hear that we are drawing near to the place where the noise is coming from. From the south side of the river one cannot get close enough to see the great height of the falls, so we have chosen the northern side, But from here we now have to wade two kilometers through strong currents and climb rocks to reach the water- fall, The noise grows stronger, and at last there appears before our eyes an impressive and magnificent view of the giant waterfall, The enormous masses of water 438,000 HOURS — Bought in a dime store 50 years ago, this cuckoo clock still keeps perfect time — and the cuckoo still pops out, Mrs. Helen Gore, owner, holds the timepiece. Her father even carried the clock through World War I as a re- minder of home, from the Orange River are first forced into a narrow cleft and from there they tumble over 200 metres down into a deep ravine between steep, naked rock -faces where the water is whipped around into violent whirls and throws up spray to the height of a hundred metres, And through the cloud of spray a rainbow gleams. In the ravine below, the water is pounded into waves five or six metres high which fling themselves against the sides and rush on, and an uncanny echo reverberates in the depths. The Aughrabies was discovered in 1824 by a Cape Town mer- chant, George Thomsen, who was on a holiday. It was thus found long before the Victoria Falls. But in this wild and desert region it is so hidden that only a few people have seen it. Indeed, this natural wonder is so little known that ninety per cent of South Africa's inhabitants still think that Africa's greatest Falls are the Victorias. But Aught abies, "the place of the noise," is in- deed the highest and it is also the third largest in the world.— From "Kalahari" by Jens Bjerre, translated from the Danish by Estrid Bannister. A budget Is a family's attempt to live below its yearnings, ISSUE 34 — 1961 Burglar Alarm Had One Weakness Ever since the age of 12, when he first saw an artist at work in a shopwlndow and bought $10 worth of merchandise to get onu of his paintings free, G. David Thompson has been fascinated with paintings, Now 62 and A wealthy, retired Pittsburgh in- dustrialist, in the past twenty-five years he has become one of the world's leading collectors of modern art, and his fifteen -roan home in Pittsburgh's' secluded South Hills suburb it f, private gallery. The burglar -alarm t.ystem In the Thompson house is so ingeni- ous that it not only signals police of any intrusion, but locks the intruders in until they arrive, 1t is considered absolutely burglar- proof. Its single weakness is that it must bo turned on, One night last month, Thomp- son and his wife went out to dine with friends. Although they notified the police that the house would be empty, they for- got to flip the alarm switch. The police checked the house once, and found nothing amiss; but the sight that greeted the couple's return was so sickening that Thompson could hardly talk to detectives: Ten modern master- pieces were missing, ripped, or crudely cut from their frames by obvious amateurs. They included six Pablo Picassos; two Fernand Legers; a Raoul Dufy and a Joan Miro. Estimated value: Between $300,000 and $400,000. Reward offered, "no questions asked": £100,000, It u':mss the big- gest art theft in U.S. :;;story, But it wasn't the theft that sickened Thompson most. In their clumsy efforts to iInframe the pictures, the b•.;: gio..rs had damaged another P:cr iso, mutil- ated a Picasso collage, aid pun- ched a hole in a r vase by Henri Matisse, Back To School Fashion Hint !IIgI�III�IIi�N�h' KILN � I I1111111 11111:11'.1,1, il9il1",.11,lui I,1 t;, 1I 1i!I!il;,1P ;I�IL�II,�l�lail��i�i11 1111,1111111'',1 : I!i!i�' i•: l , • fl, In The Open Door Of The Old Barn Oul ',Id )}:urn I since rearrang- ed to satisfy more modern "te:h- niquc'.,," if you please!' had big swinging; dor in the gable to- ward the north through which the hay paned on a track -fork. 'J'he entire haying operatiol, has changed, and when the agrono- my specialists list the advdn- tages now prevailing, you will Nee no mention of the wonder and magnificence that belonged to those great gable door,, They opened on the foam of the Big Dipper, and a fairyland beyond compare. What ha; happened to the cow business is 'pi different itom what has happened in any other business, probably, and haying has been changed to a mechani- cal process tha: omits everything you might remember, I can't imagine a youngster, growing up this minute with hay to make, coming back to it in his memory 40 years hence and having ar'y• thing to talk about. The end accomplishment is and was to lay fodder aside so the .att.le could eat during the winter; the laying aside of pleasant recol'ec- tions is beside the point. 1'er• haps. The motorized hay ma- chinery that roves the hay to- ward the bar, , and brings it baled to a patent lift is wonder- ful and amazing, and extrenwly efficient. Yet .. The thins. about the great doors on the gable was that rosy Flayed open after haying was done, to perm.: ventilating the mow, and a boy could climb the ladder unto the beams, walk across to the "scafflings" and lie on his back there in the dark end look -out on the universe. You can't do :hat with baled hay, you s e e, for it has no spring and give, and it doesn't take up room enough in stor- age to reach the scafflings any- way. A rainy night Was glorious. A soft mid -summer rain drumming on the roof, dripping from the eaves, and a boy curled up in # soft, fragrant bed of meadow hay is something the farm ma- chinery people have eliminated front possibility. But if the night were clear the open doors would frame the polar sky and you could lie there with your hands looped behind your head and speculate on the distances. The North Star seems close until you project toward it, and it tc'ages you on and on until you are truly in space - and of course nobody had been in space then. The Dipper tips up for you, and then suddenly you wake with the roosters crowing and the cattle stirring in their stanch - i o n s, and morning has come while you were asleep. A young lady down the road, going away to school this fall, was telling me the other day about h e r "reading list, The school had sent her the titles of three books she would be ex- pected to read before classes started, It was surprising that she hadn't already read them, for all three were books I had read as a boy in my haymow library, up in the open doors. On rhiny days, when most farm work can be skipped, I'd climb up and read. There was a beans that trade a bookcase, and 1 once had several books up there for summer reading a n d left them, In the winter, after the hay had been used down, it was Upsidedown to Prevent Prelung 5'1421331 ;.ci311V N I d N 3 11Id1 VA I43�IH �t�tNO 'I 3,M 3 N 0,1 1 O OM 8 iv 44.31 $NOOHNn O 1-10 J' N01 WO t12Jd] VON 333'8IS! J-N3lVi1;:=©W3 Nja V9IMS:.)V1V IS 3 W .3.1.8.1 d 6 i1 24 7d 7V2J3 31N VI dr33o dad • suddenly renumbered that "Kid- napped" was up there, and 1 had some fancy climbing to do to bring it down. I did "Huckle- berry Finn," "!\'Toby Dick," and "Two Years Before the Mast," in one season, although it was rainier that year than usual, Possibly the slower reading ac- complishment of 001' younger set is because loose hay has gone out of style. There were other peripheral advantages to the old ways. One was driving the horses, Today the bales are boosted on a flat - body truck which doesn't stop at all - it just keeps going. But with loose hay, pitched up with a fork, a pause was necessary. And the load had to be 'bui,t." This meant that each forkful should be placed just so, with a binding layer up the middle to keep the sides from slipping away, If a load wasn't built right, it could, and would, col- lapse on the way to the barn and fill the whole dooryard. Part of this construction depended on treading, and a flock of inform- ed youngsters jumped up and down on the load was a great help - so they said. But after each bunch was tossed up and trod down the rack had to be shriven to the next bunch, and this was very exacting work. True, the horses were old hands at this, and at a "Dup." from the load -builder they would set- tle into their collars and move to the next hay, stopping lust right all by themselves. Another chance at the horses came at the barn, where one of the team would be unhitched from the rack and his whif',e- tree hooked to the long rope of the trackfork, He would raise the hay up through the gable doors into the mows. The farm boy who had the job of lead- ing him out and back was very lucky, for he was in command of great power and controlled the situation. It was a rule that the man who built load should pitch off, so he would thrust the long tines of the horse -fork into the load, and when he lock- ed the trigs he would stand back, arrange the tripline and shout, "Haul away!" The boy would lead the horse past the woodshed, past the kit- chen door, past the petunia bed, almost out to the mailbox. The rope would squeak in the wood- en pulleys, the barn roof -timbers would creak under the weight, and the horse would dig in and pull with mighty effect. The track -fork would rumble along the steel in the peak of the barn, and at the right moment the span would jerk the line and re- lease the load. The horse, feel- ing the load gone, would natur- ally stop all by himself, the boy woud slip the hook off the clevis, and the man on the load would make ready for the next hoist. If you had a shower coming up this was done with considerable speed, and a boy felt nighty im- portant as. he trotted his horse back for the next load. I don't know what boys do to- day during haying. If they aren't big enough to lift a bale they can't fit in. And there is no hay- mow for them to lie in and read, or study the stars, or dream their long -long thoughts where but- tercups and clover are laid by. - By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. Big Cars Banned Japan has taken an interesting and unusual approach to the problem of road construction costs. Under a new construction ministry regulation that takes effect right away, big cars, many of them American, will be ban- ned from side roads. The bus companies that use such roads have been given three years to reduce the size of their vehicles. It has long been a question as to whether the government %vas really obligated to provide roads everywhere that would stand up under the pounding of heavy ve- hicles. Japan has said not. - Comutercial Appeal (Men,plils) i'ANKLESS JOB -• Demonstrating a guided missile tank killer, a soldier aims his sight controller at the British Army infantry school In Warminster, England. The launcher is in the rear, ready to send a Vickers Vigilant rocket winging on its way et tit,* squeeze of a trigger. PISTOL PACKIN' PLAYMATES - It's gruelin' duelin' cap pistol style for these two small desperaSoes as they face each other for the showdown. Robbie Jamison may be out of gun range, but Mark Defeo with his hand on his foot -long shootin' iron is going to give it a try. The short pants set seems to like the adult westerns, too. TllEFAN FRONT • John Livestock provides about 42 per cent of the agricultural in- come of the Prairie provinces of Canada. This includes primarily beef cattle, although dairy and sheep contribute a substantial protion to this income. In this period of excessive dryness throughout the plains country, the lack of sufficient moisture has heightened appre- hensions that the grass cover might not be enough to carry the normal herds into and through next winter. • • • Earlier this summer, as the rainless days stretched endless- ly, there was some panic selling of cattle. For a while this threat- ened to depress the prices which ranchers and farmers get for their beef animals, After the first rush, however, the urgency faded. This, coupled with emergency steps taken by federal and provincial govern- ments to head off any depletion in livestock herds or at least to assure better prices for those who have to sell, firmed up the market, As the ranchers and farmers looked around, they discovered that feed might be more readily available than they had expect- ed. And some rains, though pri- marily local in nature, came along at just the right time in just the right places on occasion to save the grass and strengthen the feed situation enough by helping revive to some extent grain crops which had declined almost to a point where it would not be feasible to cut them even for feed. The federal government step- ped in with relief measures which in some cases make it more profitable to cut stunted wheat stands to use as feed for cattle. Other measures have combined also to give the ranch- ers and farmers more confidence in the stability of the Canadian economy and forestall further selling off of herds in a panic. Some government officials note that the ranching area (las been moving into a period of moisture deficiency' for almost five years. During this period the cattle in• dustry has been getting itself set against the seriousness of the current dry spell which is begin- ning to take serious blows at Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. A • • While the livestock industry is one of the least controlled in Canadian agriculture, the fc•d• eras and provincial governments do have in operation various methods to help those cattle growers who alight find them- selves hard put to keep their herds at full or near -full popu- lation. Government officials, among them the Federal Ministei of Agriculture, Alvin Hamilton, who comes troll) northern Sas- katchewan. say they cannot glvc a1) aeetirat c'air,.it: this time on t!•,' ; ' _ 1 i.il cost of gov- ernment relief, but they do point with pride to specific measures, • • « One of these is the operation of community pressures under the Prairie Farm and Rehabili- tation Administration, To meet the increasing pressures from farmers and ranchers whose own pastures are not able to carry their normal cattle population, the PFRA has announced plans to double the size of herds al- lowed on the community pas- tures, This restoration of confidence has an effect on the Canadian economy which reaches far be- yond the livestock industry, writes Bicknell Eubanks in the Christian Science Monitor. In addition to being a princI- pal part of the agricultural eco- nomy in the prairies, livestock also makes up the basis of large investments in packing plants, milk - condensing plants, and other food-processing activities. This give jobs to thousands of city -dwelling workers, * « • Like other facets of the west- ern agriculture in Canada and elsewhere in the northern Great Plains down in the Dakotas and Montana, the experts as well as the ranchers and farmers are trying to peer as far into the future as they can. Ranchers especially have to be prepared to carry their herds through the hinter by laying in ample supplies of hay and other feeds and keep their herds at a size that would not put too great pressure on spring pastures and early summer grass should the fall, winter, and early spring precipitation turn out to be as short as it was 11115 season. In Saskatchewan, farmers and ranchers who have been short• changed of normal fodder sup- plies are beginning to use two methods for feeding their cattle through the current dry spell. Farmers are swathing and hail- ing standing wheat crops. Grain growers who have thinly filled cereals are selling their standing crops for fodder at about $10 a ton. This costs the stockmen about $15 a ton after haying costs are added on. Western agricultural publica- tions are giving space to provide lists of farmers in the three provinces who are offering vari- ous kinds of fodder. Invented Himself Into The Pokey ! Walter Shaw of Miami is an amateur inventor who specializes in gadgets that drive the tele- phone companies crazy. He has one which allows you to receive your home telephone calls at any phone you may be near. All you do is call home and another lit- tle box records what number you're calling from and will transfer the call there. Walter's best invention is an electronic device which cuts the cost of long-distance telephone bills to nothing. It is such a good gimmick that he went to jail because of it. His invention, contained in a box six inches square, attaches to wires leading from a tele- phone, Any direct -dial call made to that phone costs nothing be- cause a signal issued from the device interferes with the tele- phone system's timing apparatus. It is as if the call were never completed. You can talk as long as you like and there is no re- cord of the call. Shaw, who used to work for a telephone company as a lineman, was making about ten of the gadgets a day, in his living room, and selling them to bookmakers, who normally run up a high phone bill, for $1,500 each. A recent raid on a bookie par- lor just outside New York City uncovered several of the gadgets. They were traced first to Dade County, Florida, 'and then to Shaw. Shaw was charged with attaching unauthorized equip- ment to a telephone, a misde- meanor with a one-year maxi- mum sentence. When he gets fin- ished with the law, the phone company where he used to work may want him back, It would rather have him for a friend than an enemy. - From SAGA. "The best things in life are free," says the adage, Yes, but you need imagination and a will to work to find thein, }1MY 5(11001 LESSON By Rev. It. Barclay IV:u•ren B.A., B.D. Lydia, a Christian Business Woman, Acts 16: 11-15, 35-40 Memory Selection: As many as received flim, to thein gave He power to become the sons df God, even to them that believe on His name, John 1:12. Women have always played an important part in the advance of Christianity, On most mission fields, women outnumber the men two to one. Go to any pray- er meeting, (if you can find one in your community), and you will find women are in the ma- jority. When Paul and his compan- ions arrived in Europe, by God's leading, they went on the first Sabbath to a prayer meeting by the river outside the city, Lydia, a saleslady for the purple -dyed garments made in Thyatira, lis- tened attentively. She was al- ready a worshipper of God. That day as she listened to the mes- sage of God's Son, Jesus Christ, the Lord opened her heart. This coming to know Jesus Christ is a supernatural experience. Unless there is a spiritual rebirth, one cannot enter the kingdom. This is accomplished by the Holy Spirit leading the repentant sin- ner to faith in Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. Lydia and her household were baptized. Then she invited the group, Paul, Silas, Timothy, and Luke, to stay at her house It wasn't easy to put up four men, but this was part of het expres- sion of gratitude to God. When Paul and Silas were re- leased from prison, Lydia was still their friend. She wasn't ashamed of the Gospel of Christ. They came again to her home, saw the believers and comforted them. One would have thought Paul and Silas with scarred backs were the ones needing comfort, but they were comfort- ing others. Actually, helping others is a good way to help yourself. The memory selection empha- sizes the truth of this lesson. Re- ceiving Christ is much more than joining a church. It is receiving power to become a child of God. And this glorious experience is for us all on the simple condi- tion of believing on Jesus Christ. ISSUE 34 - 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Energy (slang) 4. Unfathomable 8. rag -end 12, floddeas of infatuation 11. Of an era 4. Hlgheet male voice 15. Dilemma 16. impetuosity 17. Sustenance 18, Lasso 30, Scandinavian legend 22 Type squares 34. rlonlus 23. Thnrough- faree 32. Italian sen port 33 Textile screw pen► 34 Person n14rPnsed 96 T'nit of tt'elzht 3" Maniorrint /n r•nfnstens 4r T..vorinotinn• Innes 1 4'k ,ries Ort T•mnnrnt' n1 the TTnly t'mn11•e 4C "1. Iron^e nnar 6^ l'nnntry In q 17 Arnhtn �!- Itnr}, 0v0r ,�. n r,nn' S^ tnrlentsln,� C'• "nrnnr 61 TTerrin' s'ntr G^ t nnlc 001:non•, In indoors 63. Antlered animal DOWN 1. Young salmon 2. Small case 3. So. Amer, armadillo 4. Slander 6. Silkworm 6. Auricles 7. Double fold in cloth 6, Mexican food 85. fairy queen 9. Beverage 26. s.resetio 10.�} reenland 99. CCC%anadlan 11 Eskimo province (1.11419. PagoA ornament 21. Joke 23, Swine pea 15. Within (comb. form) 98, secluded Place 97, Dresses leather 28. Dependable 29. Jogginggall 30. Breathing 91. Smalf Fr. corn 41. Thwart 0, Unrefined metal • 44. Feminine name 4 ,r. river 49. Broad 60, Corrupt ¢1, Scraggy 062, Palm leaf 53, Prefix meaning 54. Guido's second note • 56. Compass point 1 15 18 Z 7 •, 4' fa 5 1 7 .r; 8 8• IQ 11 -;;. 11 It ,:ti;. , i r: .. . ti •:. ` 2a, ...: 34 25 26 21 28 33 29 30 .•.. � . • 31 34 if.. •;.: 3 fti}0`} 6 - 31 •38 39 41 a 44 "ist tkc _46 '47 ; • 48 49 so si 52 53 54 ,b, N. 55 56 57 59 " ti 59 X60 61 ?,'r+ •,y 6Z • 63 1-72 Answcl '-•Isewhere „n this pace 3. WIDE SPOT IN TH= ROAD - No less than 11 railroad cars were pulled by a locomotive across this naturul trestle in Kingdom City, Mo. The road bad fell into an abandoned quarry, leaving a hose 100 feet deep. Nobody knew what happened until after the train passed safely over the gap. WEEKEND SPECIALS GIANT FAB 65c PET INSTANT MILK 3 lb. pkg. 95c 2 - 20 oz. tins 37c AYLMER CHOICE PEACH HALVES 2 - 15 oz. tins 39c AYLMER CHOICE PEAS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX ' 3 pkgs. 23c For Superior Service ;i --- -' See Fairservice Phone 156 --- f We Deliver SLI YY.rL.Gall. W.I r AI ll lrW lr .111 .1 11, 1. Irl■ 1I. GIIG IId1 Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! ran kilt AtANDARti WESTFIELD NEWS Air, and Mrs. Wm. Goodwin and son, ► her a speedy recovery, Bill; of Cochrane also Mr. Gordon Cook visited with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Saturday. Miss Edna Smith, of Waterloo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith several days last week. 14tr, Bert Vodden, Clinton, spent Fri• day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Alve McDowell. Mr, Terry Kershaw, Birmingham, Alabama, spent several days at the hcme of Mr. Harvey McDowell last week, Mrs. Douglas Campbell over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, George Brown, of Rus• comb, were the guests of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook, Blyth, and Miss Mary Tunney, London, called on Mrs. Arnold Cook on 'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell, of Cookstown, were with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell on Sunday and Mon- day. Miss Heather McDowell return, home with them after a two week va- cation with relatives in the community, Mr, John McDowell visited with his friend, Al. Hettinger, Teeswater, on Sunday. Mrs, Wm, Beherns, Carol and Bon• nie, of Wroxeter, visited with Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and their friends on Thursday. Miss Dorothy Howatt is attending the schcol for leaders at Alma College. St. Thomas, which opened on Tuesday. Mr, Alex Stratrghan, of Gorrie,. was the guest of Mr. Don McDowell, Sun- day afternon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and fam- ily, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith, Brussels, on Sunday. Miss Ann de Groot spent last week with friends in Bervie. We are sorry to report that Miss Mary Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E, Snell, is a patient in War Memoria, Children's Hospital, London. We wish Stewart's recI& white Food Mkt BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER It's Tremendous - It's Stupendous The Great Carnival Of Values Sheriff's Good Morning Marmalade, save 4c Salada. Tea Bags, pkg. of 60, save 8c Swift's Prem and Kam, save 18c 2 tins 83c Swift's Pard Dog Food, save 29c 9 tins 1.00 Giant Surf, save 24c per pkg. 63c Heinz Baby Food, save 7c 10 tins 1.00 Cheerios - Wheaties - Trinkles, save 14c 3 pkgs. 79c Green Giant Peas, 15 oz. tins . 2 for 35c Clark's Pork and Beans, save 9c, 20 oz. tins 4 for 75c Robin Hood Angel Food Mix, save 20c per pkg. 39c Redpath Sugar, 10 lbs. 85c 50 lbs. 4.19 Red and White Jelly Powder 7 pkgs. 49c W. S. Toilet Tissue 7 rolls 27e 24 oz. jar 47c 75c -I 49c SPECIAL 49c Gillette Blue Blades, pkg. of 5 .... 3 pkgs. 49c Crest Jpoth Paste, reg. 67c per tube 49c Brylcreem Hair Dressing reg. 73c tube 49c Johnson's Baby Powder, reg. 75c per tin 49c Kleenex, reg. or stubby, 3 pkgs. 49c NO.1 ONTARIO NEW POTATOES 10 Ib. bag 29c 50 lb. bag 1.19 Fruit Specials Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs, 29c California Oranges, size 180, 5 Ib. poly bag 55c Muskmelons ,', , each 19c BAR—B—Q TIME 4111111111111115111 NEW CROP HONEY -- No. 1 White, No. 1 Amber 41b. and 2 lb. tins 8 Weiners, 8 Rolls all for 49c 1 Ib. Hamburg, 8 Buns all for 69e White and Coloured Marshmallows 1 Ib. pkg. 36c Meats t& Frozen Foods Special Sliced Bacon Welch's Frozen Grape Juice, Back, per lb. 59, Side, per lb. 49c 2 tins 39c B. E. Frozen Peas and Carrots, Sliced Bologna ' per lb. 29c 2 lb. bag 45c B. E. Frozen Green Peas, 2 Ib. bag 49c , Ready -To -Serve Picnies, per lb. 49c • • M r . ' '. • ✓ Mrs. E. Kerschcnski and Mourcen, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of Goderich, visited recently with Mr. and Airs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette, Miss Phyllis Biggesrtaff is visiting with AIr, and Airs, harry Bryant and girls, Jr,lWm. Walden visited with Mrs, Syd, McClinchey, Mr. McClinchey, Ruth, recently. The August meeting of the W.M.S. \vas at the !tome of Mrs. Charles Smith J Wednesday, August 9th at 2 o'clock when we were entertained by members if the Mission Band and their leaders, I'hey, had a very nice program with 1lrs. Leslie \Vightm t, of Blyth, as ;nest speaker and Mrs, Rev. Donald '.nett as soloist, The program was as follows: piano solo, Marjorie Smith; reading, Audrey Snell; reading, Douglas Smith; piano solo, Elaine Snell; read- ing, Billy Snell; vocal duet, Norma smith and Judy McDowell; piano solo, Marie Gear; reading, Janice McDo- well; reading, Carol McDowell. Mrs, Harvey McDowell then introduced the special speaker, Mrs. 1Vightman, who told a very interesting story to the children, the title of which was "Alice and Men," and also, "The Twins, Bob- by and Ben," which was listened to with intense interest by all. "Jesus be near nue," hymn 193, was sung aim the children were dismissed to play. Mrs. McDowell turned the meeting over to Mrs. Charles Scott, who thank- ed the Mission Band leaders, special speaker and soloist for the lovely pro- gram and gave the call to worship. Hymn 86 was sung and Mrs, Charles Smith read the scripture lesson and meditation, also leading in prayer. The mniutes were read and approved and the roll call answered by 16 mem- bers and 2 visitors, There was also 22 children present. Mrs. Arnold Cook and her group to have charge of the September meeting, Date September 6th at 2:30 o'clock. Verses 1 and 2 Of hymn 136 were sung and the Bene- diction pronounced. The children came in and lunch was served after Grace was sung. AUBURN The Anglican Guild of St. Mary's Church held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor with a good attendance, The hostess presided for the meeting which open- ed by the singing of the hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus." Prayers were taken by Mrs. Clifford Brown The scripture lesson, from the tenth chapter of the gospel of St. Luke, was read by Mrs. Ect. Davies. Mrs, Robert Meally gave an inspiring message on "Who is my neighbour," A duel, Jesus keep me near the cross," was sung by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Ed, Davies gave a reading,. "My Neighbour." Af- ter the closing hymn, Rev, Robert Meally closed with prayer. The presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas llaggitt, look charge of the business part of the meeting. The secretary, Airs. Ed. Davies, read the minutes and the financial statement was given by Mrs. G. Taylor. The roll call. was answered by each mem- ber telling a neighbourly act I have had done for nue. A penny was paid for every inch around the ankle and this was put into the travelling apron' Rev, Meally announced that the Har- vset Home Services will be held on September 17th. Plans were discussed for meetings this fall and after the meeting was closed a successful auction was held with AIr. Meally as auction- eer, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor, as- sisted by Airs. Clifford Brown, Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Marguer- ite Chopin, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. James Johnston at Bluevale last Sunday evening, Mrs. Johnston was the former Anna Dobie and lived in this district for many years. Dur - Ing the afternoon over forty relatives gave a surprise dinner to the couple to mark their 25th anniversary, along with a three -tiered wedding cake, Dur- ing the evening many friends and neigh- bours called to- congratulate them. Among the guests were her mother, Mrs. Catherine Dobie and her brother, Mr, Eugene Dobie. Mrs. Dobie and daughter, Jane, of Toronto. Recently, - Mr. and Mrs. Johnston enjoyed a mot- or trip to the west coast where they visited with her uncle, Mr. Frank Doble, a former resident of this com- munity. Mr .and Airs. Clifford Brown and family attended the wedding reception for his nephew, Mr. Barry McCue and Mrs, McCue, at Monkton. Air, and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, of Goderich, visited last Saturday with her mother, Mrs. George Beadle, and other relatives. Mr, Ross Daer has purchased the farm and home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson, east of the village. 1 A word from the Ontario ' Safety League, to slow drives—you are lacking in consideration and courtesy of you drive well below the speed limit and have a clear road ahead, but have several cars lined up close behind. Further, it is dangerous because the following drivers will become impa- tient and are liable to take chances trying to pass you. PLASTIC DEATHS ON INCREASE Within three summer weeks, five more babies have smothered in thin plastic. Four of the deaths occurred in Ontario and one in Manitoba. As in previous instances, the agent of death in every case is reported to be the very thin plastic used in packaging, and in protecting dry-cleaning. This is the biggest upsurge of death from this cause since the summer of 1959, when 20 babies suffocated over a three-month period. As in the past,this summer's victims were all tiny children, the eldest 21 months, and in every case the plastic was misused or misplaced by adults, either right in the crib or left with;. easy reach. �Vedint�� l�►y, tigh t fig, i CROP REPORT Grain harvest has continued during the past week under improved weather conditions, Better than 75 percent 01 the wheat crop has been harvested. Lodged spring grain will prolong the harvest period considerably, The Ontario Safety League urges re- newed vigilance by every parent, to make sure thin plastic is destroyed or safely discarded where there is any possibility of it falling into the hands of children. Pamphlets and posters are available frcm the League, 208 King St. W., Tor- onto, to an enterprising service group or company wishing to help publicize the danger. • SHEAFFER'S STUDENT SPECIAL Shaeffer's Cartridge Pen - $2.95 - 5 Pack Skrip Cartridges .49 Total Value $3.44 W lihepresent stock lasts, only .98 OTHER PENS AVAILABLE--- Shaeffers Skripsert Cartridge Pen $2.95 ▪ Shaeffers Lever Fountain Pen • 1.95 Shaeffers Craftsman Fountain Pen 3.95 Paper Mate Ball Point Pen 1.95 and 2.49 Ball Point Pens (various makes) 19c to 98c R. D. PHILP, Phm, E DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE ?0, BLYTA WESTINGIIOUSE EYE SAVER BULBS 40, 60,100 watts and Tri Lite lamps. Save your precious eye sight with their new white light. Trade in your old Television Set Now, while we have a good selection of Admiral and Rogers Majestic TV to choose from and save the 3 percent tax. VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. Call 71 ,Inu I 1 •, •I 111 . 11.1. 1. 1..,.... n 11•0... .n,u .rdlb.lu-11,-.., ,.. , b.1u. YI W.-111..1.11 I-II H 1111 , Cars For Sale BUY NOW and BEAT THE TAX 1961 FORD Fairlane 500 4 -door 1961 CHEV. 4- door 1959 PONTIAC 4 -door Automatic, two tone green. 1956 CI-IEV. 2 -door, radio two Tone finish 1955 METEOR 2 -door, radio and two tone finish. 1955 FORD 4 -dr., radio, two bone finish 1955 DODGE 2 -dr., two tone finish 1954 CHEV. 2 -dr. 1952 MERCURY V8, automatic and radio Hamm's Garage • Blyth, Ontario. . New and Used Car Dealers pp 41,11-.J �11N�.,r.LIY...i..........r...rm 1. rm. 11 1111.d :1 1 .. III 1 11111 11.11111. II 11111 .I 111111.111111111111 ,1WON 111.11111, 1S 1 .11 1. 1,.0 111I.Id,,,I 11.011,I 111111111 1 1111 SMELL'S FOOD MARKET • Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Libby's Pork and Beans, 28 oz. 2 for '55c Tip Top Pumpkin, 28 oz. 2 for 35c Ingersoll Picnic Cheese Spread, 16 oz. jar , . , 55c Stuffed Pimento Oives, large 16 oz. jar • 49c Schneider's Picnic Shoulder, one -one half lb. tin 1.25 Peaches, Red Havens, 6 qt. basket 1 99c Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c Potatoes 1 Olbs. 29c 4\