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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-06-13, Page 1`rHE STMIDAR1) VOLUME 75 - NO. 15 Authorized uut t rizedDepartment, codls mall, , BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, .l UN E 13, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. and for payment of posinge In cash. Questions Polish Egg Shipments County liberals Gathered To Hear Former Ontario liberal Leader An enthusiastic and interested audi• Ince assembled in Memorial Hall, Blyth, Monday evening, to hear Mr. Farquhar Oliver Al.1'.P, who was the special speaker, in the interest of the Liberal Candidate for Huron, Mr. Ernie Fisher, of Goderieh, The meeting war chaired by Scott Fairservice, of Blyth. • Mr. Fisher was introduced by Mr. Dau Murphy, Goderieh, who said "There is no substitute for hard work' and Mr. Fisher had not at any time glared himself in this campaign." In his brief address to the sleeting Mr. Fisher stated "While speaking to people as I go about this riding i find folks worrying aboutmany things, such as the devaluation of .the dollar. the low price of eggs caused by the shipment of eggs from Poland into Canada, and the high cost of living. ` "Canada is a great country, I fought for it for 41 years and would fight for it again if necessary," "I am interest• ed in the young people of Canada, be- cause on them the destiny of Canada will rest, and we must have progress and prosperity in Canada." Mr. Andy McLean, Seaforth, cons mended Ernie Fiedler for the splendid job he is doing in his campaign in The ron, and in his introduction of Mr. Oliver he said "Ills Sincerity has earn• ed for him the title of "Mr. Liberal.' In his address Mr. Oliver spoke of the two boat loads of eggs, shipped tc Canada from Poland, processed in Canada then shipped back to Italy, ane in his belief more boat loads are com- ing. He also spoke of the devaluation of the dollar, and what 'it moans to Can- ad3ans, and (die necessl(y of the Gov• eminent to devaluate the dollar, which was not an Intended move at this time. Ile spoke of the national debt of 3 billion dollars, stating, If a farmer ran his farm or a business man his business, with a deficit every year for five years, he would sure do some- thing about it," Mr. Oliver was thanked for his won• derful address by Mr, Bill Elston, Morris Township, Busy B's Held June Meeting The June meeting of the Bt1.sy B's was held at the ]some of Mrs. Ken Mac- Donald. The meeting was opened with the I erg's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Falconer had charge of the devotions and Bible study. M.'s. If. Cook read the scripture and prayer was offered by Mrs, Cook. The hymn "0 Jesus I have Promised" was sung, Passages of scripture were read and discussed, Mrs. Falconer closed with a poem 'ont.itled "Homes." 13 members answered the roll call it being a penny for each button and three cents for each zipper. An int talion to 1Vesefield on June 13 was an- nounced, Plans were made for the ,bre meeting in the church. .We have decided for July and August to have n travelling apron and a barbecued sup• per at Seafo'llt on August 1, The corn mittee in charge to be, Mrs. K. Mac- Donald, Mrs, G. Burkholder, 'Airs, K. Johnston and Mrs. C,,IacDonalcl, The September' meeting will be held on September 10 at the home of Mrs. C. MacDonald with Ahs. Cook and Mrs R, MacDonald as hostesses. Mrs. Philp and' Mrs. llobe assisted the hostess with the hunch, AMONG THE CHURCHES 'Sunday, June 17, 1962, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIi Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister, 1.00 p,m.—Church Service and Sun. day School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally, Hector, Trinity Sundny Trinity Church, Blyth, 9,30 a.m.--Sunday School, 9.30 a.ne—Mattins. Dedication of Gifts, St. Mark's, Auburn, 42,15 p.nt.—Alattins, Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10.45 a,m,—Mattdns. 12.00 o'clock—Sunday School. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs, Donald Kai Director of Music. Sacrament of BaptIsm, 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m.—Public Worship "Tec • Alpha" Supervised Nursery at Mrs, M. Holland's for children under 3 OIIUItCH OF GOD McCoanelt Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 105 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service. 8.00' p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. 1,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, Rev. I), A. 111clteilzie Accepts Pine River Call Rev, Donald McKenzie, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., of Echo Bay, has accepted a call to Pine River,' Bethel and Millarton Churches, and %sill begin his pastorate the first of August. He is succeeding Rev. John C, Hutton who has ;immune. ed his retirement at the conclusion 01 the current conference year. elle McKenzie is no steanger to this section of western Ontario since he was. born on on Ashfield township farm which was later incorTheraled into the RAF station at Wort Albert. hollowing his graduation course at Edinhoroogh University, returning to accept. a call tel d3ruceficld before going to his Imes• ent charge at Echo 13ay. Rev. McKenzie is the only son of AIr. and eirs. D. McKenzie, of Blyth. I3ROTi1ER INSTANTLY KILLED IN TiIAGIC ACCIDENT Mr. Wm. (licks received word last Thursday, June 7, of Lee sudden death of Iris brother, Ale. Stuart (licks, o1 Parkhill. The deceased was 'meanly killed when the wrecker which he was driv- ing riving on his way to an accident during the early morning hours, veered oll the road into the ditch, Funeral service was held Saturday. June 9th. Sur'viving are his wife, the former Edith 1'edball, two daughters, and one son, Charlotte Ann, Larry and Janice; also his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson (licks, of Parkhill, two broth- er:S, Willi lm J. Blyth, and Fred, of Corbett; two sisters, Mrs. Oltace (Lois) Desjarctine, of Grand Bend, and Mrs. Murray (Olive) McGuire, of London. BIRTHS BAER—Born in Goderieh General and 'Marine Hospital on June 10th, 1962 to Ron and; Marlene Baer (nee Easom), a daughter, Connie A1arlene. Congratulations to Mr. Ernest Noble who celebrates his birthday on Friday June 15tH. It Was Lots Of F'ish and Fun For 10 District Fishermen Over the week -end ten local follow- er's of Issiac Walton (the Englishman %vho made famous the sport of angling with rod, line and hook to catch fish) returned to Blyth from their annual one week trip flying by aircraft into the re)note parts of the 'l'emiskiwing District of Northern Ontario. '1'o he more exacting as to their fav curite fi::hing grounds, they fish Ala• Iccbe Lake for grey lake trout — Gam- ble and MacPherson lakes and the North Lady Evelyn River, for Speckled Trout or "Brookies" as our U. 5, neigh- bcurs call Speckled 'Trout, The ten fishermen were namely: Dr. R. W. Street, Ben Walsh, Cliff Walsh, Mac Brooks, Bob McCabe Jr., Irvin Bowes, George lfammi Jr., Joe flunk- ing, Charlie Bromley and Bill ?Man- ning, Their catch of fish consisted of 30 odd Lake lout and 22 speckled trout. The average weight of .the lake trout being over 41 pounds. George Hamm Jr, boating the largest lake trout ever taken by this group, and Charlie Brom- Ley taking honours for the most lake trout caught. by one of the party. There were several lemotn'ablc mentions. The enthusiasm with which these fel- lows take to tete sport of angling is re• fleeted ie the schedule they set to fish by. Rise and shine at 5 a.m., a hearty breakfast of bacon and eggs and coffee and off fishing by 6.15 a.m. Lunch at any time near noon clay — and after the dfes are clone and camp chores over they are back to fishing until the sun is %veil set 'in the Western sky—then it's back to camp for a bountiful sup• per of freshly caught succulent trout, dishes done and tall tales of the big ones that got away told around the light of a gas lantern and its lights out to end another clay of fishing. We are told bj these fellows that there is nothing more beautiful or ma• jestic than 'at the close of a good clays fishing to sit in 0 canoe or boat in the centre of one of these nor'ther'n lakes and view with rapture the setting 8011 over the vast expanse of this unspoiled part of Mateo, 'Phis alone is satisfy. ing 'amidst the hustle and bustle of our modern clay life, Marry happy returns and congratula- tions to Eric Allan Bradley, son of Mr. and Mss.. G. 0. Bradley, of Aleaford, who celebrated his birthday on lVee- ne&Clay, June 13th. TV Telecast I Charles McNaughton Upholds PCTrade Policy Efforts of the Dicfeubake• govern- ment to stimulate trade have been "more realistic, more positive and more imaginative than those of any previous government in Canada's history," lion. C, 8, MucNaughtot, Huron MPP, said in a telecast speech Monday night. Air, MacNaughton said the "forth- right, down-to-earth politics of the lion. George Hees, together with the export cred'ut facilities node possible through the efforts of the Ifo). Donald Fleeting have resulted in the first favorable trade balance Oatuacls has enjoyed in 01'01)y ye013," Ile recalled that a few weeks ago Air, Ifces told a Huron audience that the drive for export trade is even now quickening its pace and that a further improvement can be expected in the current year. "A trade surplus of $400 million can be safely forecast." The Flts'on MP charged the Liberal party has again drawn 'the monstrotts "red herring" of unemployment into this campaign. "But while they have been incessantly talking about the sub• jest incarping and critical tones, they have not revealed to the electors plans for improving the situation." Mr, 14I'acNaughton felt the PC's cf• forts to expand trade and develop for- eign markets were "the positive ale preach to providing 11101'e work, more job's for our people," The dollar devaluation, he said, was a "bold and courageous move" Which gives Canada an "across-the-board ad. vantage" 111 the markets of the world. "It will give impetus to the sale of our primary Products and at the same time protects our secondary industries from the serious inroads of foreign cone petition, Our (tourist industry will ben - 'tremendously," ?1r. AlrtcNaug'hlon criticized the Lib- eral's efforts to undermine the faith of Canadians in their own country. "Contrary to the attempts of the op• positien, our great country is looked up to and respected around tine world." Mr. MacNaughlon spoke on behalf of Huron MP Elston Cardiff. Monday's Election Features First Four -Party Challenge --- 1T'S YOUR CIIOICE •-- - u Liberal Candidate Conservative Candidate ERNIE FISHER Social Credit Candidate ELSTON CARDIFF NDP Candidate EARL DOUGLAS J. CARL HEMINGWAY C. W. L. 11IEETING yhe June meeting of the C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Cronin on Monday evening, June 11th, with 15 members present. After the opening prayer the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mi' Leo Cronyn and the financial report was given by Miss Nota Kelly. A dis- eussion period followed and a joint meeting with the C.W.L. of Clinton 3\'i11 be held in St. Joseph's parish hall on July 3rd, when Bev, Father 'Hennessy will beguest speaker. Rev. Father Reed -Lewis gave a very interesting talk on The Legion of Mary, e society which has been flourishing in some of the larger p'ar'ishes for some years. The mystery prize, donated by Mrs. M. Kelly was won by Mrs. B. Midde• gaol. The meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served by tl)e hostess, Mrs. Cronin, assisted by Mrs. J, Mar- lyn. More than 100 people were in attend- ance at the Myth Community 11011 on Monday night to hear Farquhar Oliver. MPP for Grey South, as he spoke on behalf of Huron Liberal Candidate, Ernie leishct'. In discussion after thc meeting are left to right, William El- ston, Vice President Huron Liberal Association, Ernie Fisher, Mrs. Lorne Scrineecour, long standing party work - et', Farquhar Oliver and Scott Fate - service, who was chairman of the meeting. Photo by R. J. Nephew. Friendly Unit I\Iet 'Pile Friendly Unit of the United Church Women met on Monday after. noon, Jeune 4th, at tire hone of Mrs. win. Laga11. 'There were 16 member!. and one visitor present, The leader, Airs. AIcCallunl, opened the sleeting with a reading "To -day.' The devotions were taken by Mrs. Lo• gan and Mrs, 13ainton. Poems, "Don't IVddne" by Atiss ilirons, and "Things to Remember" by Mrs. Barrie were read. The roll was answered 11y each member telling where they started school and their first teachers name. The correspondence was read and p0. eels given by Mrs. Blair "Giving -Liv- ing, sharing." Mrs, Hesselwood, "Mak- ing a Garden." Ales, Keelnie "To My Neighbour" and Mrs. W. Cook "Who snakes a garden." The group read psalm 101 and 102 as the Bible study for this month, Mrs. Logan donated 2 aprons which were sold at the meeting, Miss Hirons moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Logan for the use of her hone and to Mrs. N. Walsh and Mrs. G. Hamm for tate de - 'teems lunch, Meeting closed with the benediction. When local voters turn out at the polls next Monday, June 18 they will be faced with a unique situation re.4 garding choice of c,andldates. For the first time in the histby of the Federal citing of Huron four candidates will he seeking election for the seat, at Ottawa. 'I�he four -party contest is brought about by the nomination of New Dem- ocratic Harty and Social Credit candi- dates in addition to the Conservative and Liberal candidates who are the usual contestants of the riding. The last,tjme the riding saw a third party was in 1949 when the Federal election r%las contested by a CCF can- ctdate, who at that time received less than two percent of the total votes Carrying the Conservative banner is elle present 'Mere! member, Elston Cardiff, of Breese's, The Liberals have nominated Ernie Fisher, resident and present mayor of the town of Goderieh. The NDP candidate is Carl Herring• way, Brussels farmer and former sec retary fieldman of the Federation of Agriculture. Earl Douglas, of London, a summer resident of Bayfield, is the Social Credit choice. He is a former garage operat. or in the town of Clinton. Although this will be the first four. party election for Huron; many in the area feel it will he a tight race bel twten the two more well known Con- sorvative and Liberal parties. When speaking to local resident one is left with the though that the NDP and So. clal Credit men will tramper the chane ccs of either one of the favoured con' teetants, but just whom it will be they hesitate to guess. Only Monday, June 18 will tell the bale. Salvation Army Captain Was Blyth W. I. Guest The June meeting of the Blyth Wo. men's Institute held Thursday in Mem- orial (tall under the convenorship of Mrs. Margaret Higgins and Mrs. C. Ladd, was both interesting and profit- able when the guest speaker, Captain of the Salvation Army of Wingham, addressed the meeting an Citizenship. Captain Newman said, "Citizenship' is a subject near to my heart, but you need go no further than yourself when thinking of citizenship by simply ask• ing yourself, and I a good citizen?" "The bible provided a foundation for family life fifty years ago." "Before. children can respect their community, they must be taught to respect their pmts.", "There is a serious lack of respect for adult authority to day." "We must live a good life in our hone es, and be the people we are supposed to be." The field of the Salvation Army brings them into contact with nearly homes, and the officers see a great deal of the sordid side of life,% but the family is responsible for what goes on in that home, and are held responsible and sometimes do not deed to wonder, why some of our young people are problems." The main items of business was the purchasing by the W. I. of four large coffee percolaters for use in Memorial Hall, and the setting of the 0.A.C. Guelph for the annual W. I. picnic, ear- ly in July. Definite date to be adver• Used later. Auxiliary. Church Parade Held In Auburn This Year that through this ancient Hebrew song many have found "peace" in both wartime and peace through the power in the message this Psalm can bring which changes people. Ile said that it brings strength to the grieving and queer to the lonely. Macy people have lo:t the gigantic purpose of lis ing today, and the atheism of despair is in glory hearts. Ile concluded his address by telling tie congi'egato) 'dmt "indifference is the sttuebliug block of our time. Becaree everyone Is loo busy, they lose sight of where 'l' y eget ld be going, but if the power of God is asked, Pentecost can conte Again to tete world." '111e ushers for the day were Kenneth ef7D',nigadl, 'Wayne Millian, Gordon ";rese and Botn'ct Gross. Officers of the 'Lat,'ies' Auxiliary attending were. ereridsnt., Comrade Ethel Gibbons; 2nd vice, C'cnreade Lottie McLellan; seems (i0)', Comrade ,lessie 'Telenet; treas. urer, Comrade Muriel 13e11. Also pres- ent for the parade was Past Zone Com• wander Comrade Mrs. 13, Hall. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion No. 420 of the Blyth District, which also includes Auburn, held their annual church parade to the Knot: United Church, Auburn, Last Sunda' morning. Members of the Legion also attended, slaking a total number of over 50 marching to the church, under the direction of the parade marshals, Comrade Harry Gibbons. The parade was headed -tip liy Com)\,ade Mrs. Arthur McClure, carrying the Ladies Auxiliary flag, and Comrade Mrs. Thomas Cole, earning the Queen's color. i#ev. Charles Lewis officiated for tate special service. The service of song wes under the direction of the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wight - man, who also accompanied the soloist, Effort Lapp, who sang, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The script- ure lesson tuns read by a member of the Legion, Comrade Clare Vincent, of l,ondesboro. Ah: t rwis chose lite text, "'true, Lord is My Shephei'd," for the inspir- ing nres�iagr. which he delivered to tha veterans of both World Wars, Ile soli How Police Forces Really Workl "Kill a cop, and all cops hate you," This old underworld adage was proved out last month in one of the finest hours of New York's Finest, Five days of painstaking, professional digging wrapped up the case of two detectives who had been killed while attempting to arrest two holdup men; and unlike the average TV thriller, there was no hero, Some 300 po- licemen, most of them doing dreary routine jobs, won the laurels. It began this way as police rec- onstructed it; To Detectives Luke J. Fallon, 155, and John P. Finnegan, 29, it was just another Friday. They had been assigned to patrol the grimy streets of Brooklyn in a fake taxi in an effort to catch stickup men who had been prey- ing on cabdrivers, Suddenly, they heard a shot in - tide the Boro Park Tobacco Co., Inc., a one-story, brick building with a plate -glass store -front. Entering, they surprised two gunmen holding up the whole- saler of tobacco and candy. (One of the gunmen had fired the shot out of sheer nervousness,) One gunman, said the police, was pudgy Anthony Portelli, a 26 - year -old thug with the word "Mother" garishly tattooed on his upper right arm; close -cropped receding hair that gave him the nickname 'Baldy." The other, the police said, was Jerome Ros- enberg, a gangling 25 -year-old, with a record of armed robbery, They had herded seven clerks into a frightened knot and had lifted about $3,000. Fallon moved down on the gunmen, leaving Finnegan at the door. "Don't shoot; don't shoot, I give up," whined Portelli, lower- ing his .38 Colt revolver. As Fallon closed in on him, the holdup man suddenly lifted his gun and shot Fallon through the heart. Then Portelli turned on Finnegan and felled him with three shots. As Finnegan died, he emptied his gun at the rob- bers. All six shots missed. The sharp cracks of the pistols panicked the driver of the get- away car, Anthony Dellernia, 34, who drove off from his parking space around the corner; Portelli and Rosenberg escaped on foot. Throughout the city of 8 mil- lion, New York's police machin- ery began to turn, spurred on by the hatred of every man on the 25,000 - man force. Who and where were the killers? The first clue was the wry the holdup was committed. Datcc- tive recalled that only a vveek before, Rosenberg had been soup^lit for queitionin, 3bo,i1 a sim.lar holdup. An alert for Rosenberg and Dellernia, ru- more;' to have leen Ro_enberg's 'wheel man" or other jobs, event out to all Ncw York City's po- lice commands. By late Friday, about 250 detective, and 50 more who volunteered to :,pend their off -duly time on the case were running down leads. On Saturday came the lira indication that Portelli was in- volved. A young patrolman (whose mune was kept se:ret to protist his source of informa- tion) reported that he'd been told that a man named "I3alily" was seen running away from the !tore, sweaty and out of breath. "This is where the local detec- tives come in," Assistant Chief Inspector Edward V. Martin, who commanded the search, explain- ed later. "They know the 'Balaies.' 'They- know the 'Butch. es.' They know the local char- acters. This is basic detective • work." The police also learned from underworld sources that Rosen- berg and Portelli had been part- ners in other crimes. Soon the 'suspects' pictures and descrip- tions were being transmitted to all city police stations over the city -owned Channel 31 UHF television station, the first time New York police had used TV in this way during a manhunt. It gave police a 24-hour jump over the usual printed circulars, But where was the trio? Still more questions by detectives, ISSUE 24 — 1962 BEAT — Bearded young man is really "beat" after day's walk around New York's Central Pork, pushing baby's car- riage and walking the family dog Makes anyone beat. now concentrating on people who knew the three men, And still more legwork, Some checked a tip that Portelli had escaped to Newark, N.J. Indeed he had, Portelli had frantically sought aid from hoodlum friends in Brooklyn and was able to bor- row some money (Rosenberg had gotten away with the loot), Fi- nally he persuaded Frank Lino, 24, to hide him in Brooklyn and Anthony (Babe) Acarino, 32, to drive him to Newark on Sunday. The detectives fanned out through Newark, Finally they picked up Portelli's trail in o motel where he spent the night as "Jim Davis," Shown Portelli's picture, a United Airlines clerk said "Davis" was on Flight 667, due in Chicago at 1:40 p.m, EDT Monday, Chicago police were notifed and New York Detective Lt, Ed- ward J. Shea and Detective Her- man Frigand boarded a jet for Chicago, where local police were watching at the Lido Motel. There, in a gaudy strip of res- taurants, nightclubs, apd motels on Mannheim Road, 3 miles south of O'Hare airport, "Janes Davis" had taken room 0. Soon the New York detectives joined the three st.ke-out Chicago policemen. The capture was almost an anticlimax. Lieutenant Shea kicked open the door. "I yelled not to move; he complied," Shea rerliec, Portelli was weeping ane unarmed. He was in his underwear. As rewards hit $11,715 on Tuesday, Dellf,wnia gave himself up is: Norwich, Conn., where he had been living in the fields near his wife's home. Rosenberg ar- ranged his surrender on Wednes- day through The New York Daily News. The three pleaded innocent to homicide charges and Lino and Acarino, who also were rounded up, were charged with being accessories, When Capt. Albert Seedman cooperated with press photographers and used some force to make the suspects pose, the New York Civil Liber- ties Union charged the suspects had been manhandled and urged disciplinary action against the officers responsible, The manhunt was over, but every police officer in New York would remember the solemn words of Msgr, Lawrence H. Bracken, senior police chaplain, at Finnegan's funeral Mass: "We have 25,000 potential martyrs in the Police Department , , . May God protect them, for they are in constant danger." From NEWSWEEK 1VRONG STATION A lady in Detroit heard over the radio that a tornado was on Rs way. Hurriedly, she herded her family into the cellar, and they huddled for hours, fearful- ly awaiting the catastrophe. All this time the radio was full blast upstairs. It was some five hours later somebody discovered that the station they were tuned in to was in Wichita, Kansas. BRIMMING OVER — Wide -brimmed coolie hat covered with tulle and scattered with chenille loops is shown in London. STRICT ATTENTION — Ca- dets of police school in Bo- gota, Colombia, display strict military discipline as they stand o1 rigid attention ' in ankle-deep water when a flash downpour dampened their spit and polish ceremony. Pepper Once Was Precious As Gold Here's something to thin k about when you use the pepper - pot at dinner time. It's estimated that the world crop of black and white pepper is likely to be much more than the usual 50,- 000 tons this year. Both kinds come from the same plant — vine -like shrubs which are cul- tivated in many tropical coun- tries, but t h e world's biggest producer of pepper today is In- dia. The fruits of this plant are about the size of a pea, bright red when ripe. Black pepper consists of the whole dried ber- ry. White pepper is the seed freed from the skin and fleshy part of the fruit. One popper plant often yields ten pounds of pepper a year, continuing at this rate for at least fifteen years. Taxes and tributes were often paid in pep- per in the old days. Because of its indestructibility, pepper was as precious as gold, It was prized so much that when the Genoese captuled Cae- sarea each soldier received 2 pounds of pepper as his share of the spoils. The Greeks had a word for pepper for there are records that it was used liberally is long ago as 400 B:C, in Greece. And when the Goths captur- ed Rome about 800 year's after- ward, 200,000 ounces of pepper was one of the principal items of the ransom demanded. Britain uses 3,000 tons of pepper every year. This is the only important country where w h i t e pepper is preferred to black pepper and to the red peppers such as cayenne, papri- ka and chile pepper. The largest market for pepper today is the United States but practically the w hole of the American demand is for black pepper, much of which is used by meat preservers and canners. FROM MISSOURI! "Yes, sir," boomed the father of the town's richest — and ug- liest — girl, "the man who mar- ries my daughter will certainly get a price." >1 cautious h'ri' for asked politely, "May I sea it?" TAKING A POWDER — Although his face is comical, this young nomad boy willingly submits to the discomforts of being dusted with DDT and talcum powder at a "de -lousing" station on a highway near Mologan, Pakistan. The United Nations Children's Fund is helping with typhus control. Ty- phus has long been one of nomad's major enemies. TABLE TALKS Jam Andnews. POT ROAST WI'J'H SPICE .1 cup cider vinegar 2 cups water 6 whole cloves 2 whole allspice berries 2 peppercorns Small piece of bay leaf 11/2 tsp. salt 21/4 lb, rump roast of beef 2 tbsp. cooking (salad) oil 1 small onion I/a cup cold water 2 tbsp. flour Combine vinegar, 2 cups wa- ter, cloves, allspice, peppercorns, bay leaf and salt in glass or pot- tery bowl, Put roast into mix- ture, cover and put in refrigera- tor. Let stand 6 to 8 hours, turn- ing several times, Drain and save 1 cup of liquid. Dry roast on paper towelling, Heat oil in heavy kettle or Dutch oven, Put in meat and brown quickly but very well on all sides. Turn heat to low. Add the 1 cup of spicy vinegar mixture saved when meat was drained, Add onion. Cover tightly and simmer 2 to 21/4 hours or until meat is very tender, turning occasionally, Re- move meat and measure broth. Return 1 cup broth to pan and heat. Put '/a cup water in small jar with a tight lid, add flour, put on lid and shake vigorously until well blended, Add to hot broth gradually, stirring con- stantly. Taste and add salt and pepper if desired. Serve hot with roast. ', ,. ., TUNA -CHEESE PANCAKES 2 tbsp, chopped pimiento 4 tbsp, chopped green pepper 2 tbsp, chopped onion 1 7 -oz,' can tuna 1 cup small -curd cottage cheese 1 egg, well beaten lei cup sour cream with chives 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp, prepared mustard 1 tsp, salt ?.!u ,tsp. pepper. Combine all ingredients. Place about 2 tablespoons filling in centre of each, pancake. Roll up. Put filled pancakes in baking pan, seam side down, and cover with topping. 'Popping: 1 cusp sour cream with chives iii cup shredded Cheddar cheese Spoon sour cream over pan- cakes. Sprinkle with Cheddar cheese and bake in 350° F. oven 15 minutes. Serves 8, * SALMON LOAF (Individua.l Style) 1 can red salmon (11e ozs,) l egg, lightly beaten 2 tbsp, melted butter ?% cup mills 14 cup soft bread crumbs !;, tsp, garlic salt 2 tsps grated onion Dash of pepper 1,4t tsps Worcestershire sauce Egg Sauce (recipe follows) Heat oven to 375 degrees. Drain salmon, turn into a bowl and break up with a fork. Add egg, butter, milk, bread crumbs, garlic salt, onion, pepper and Worcestershire sauce end blend well with fork. Spoon into 2 buttered 6 -oz. custard cups. Put 2,12 inch hot water in a square baking pan. Set custard cups in pan. Put in oven and bake 30 minutes or until salmon mixture seems firm in centre. Turn out of custard cuos on plates and top with Egg Sauce. (Serves 2.) Netie if you want marc than one lo,,r r,,r e;r:h serving the recipe t c ilv be doubled. EGG SAUCE 1 tbsii, butter 1 tbsp, flour s tsp, salt Dash pepper sit cup milk 1 hard -cooked egg, chopped Melt butter in small sauce- pan over moderate heat. Add flour, salt and pepper and let bubble up together. Remove from heat and add milk all at once. Stir to blend. Return to heat and cook and stir until thickened and smooth. Stir in egg and let heat gently. Serve hot. QUICK BANANA PIE 11,4 cups fine chocolate -wafer crumbs 1 cup sugar 34s cup melted butter 1 31/4 -oz, pkg, vanilla podding mix (cooked type) 1 tbsp, butter ass cup whipping cream 1 tsp. vanilla 2 medium bananas Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix crumbs, sugar and butler. Meas- ure out Ye cup of mixture and set aside. Press remaining crumbs evenly and firmly on bottom and up sides of a but- tered 8 -inch pie pan. Bake 5 minutes, Cool. Make pudding according to package directions, using 1/2 cup less milk than called for. When cooked stir in butter. Cool, Beat whipping cream until stiff peaks form. Acid vanilla and spoon in cooled pudding. Beat with 'rotary beat- er until smooth. Slice bananas into cooled pie shell., Spoon in cream mixture. Sprinkle with 114 cup crumbs saved from crust. Chill until filling is firm, at least 30 minutes, Serve same day as made. Shopping Center For Each Customer? A kind of grin little joke ti snaking the rounds here thest days. It goes like this; "I understand the County Planning Commission is going to limit the number of shopping centers in the mid -county , .." "That so?" "Yeah. Ono to a customer." Apparently all the sites desig- nated in the county's master plan for the mid -county for shopping centers have been purchased by developers and construction is in the offing. In our opinion, this will hap- pen: Rather than let the land lie fallow, the developers will , . . erect shopping centers — before there is ample population to sup- port them all. As a result, con. petition will be fierce for awhile, Among grocery stores, there'll be a squeeze , , , Bargain con- scious housewives probably will have a field day — week after week after week, But to enjoy the favors of stiff competition, they'll have to be willing to hop from store to store to avail themselves of the bar- gains, Ancl while this point seems obscure to most women, it costa gasoline to do that, maybe more than they'd save on bargains ... As a result of a half day hopping around, the shoppers cut their weekly food tab by $2, while the driving mound costs then only $2.50, And the grocers, by mov- ing a lot of marked -down mer- chandise do a brisk business but don't make any money . , . The Report has struggled along for a year and a half with the notion that most of a food store's customers come from a limited radius right around that particular store. It's an absolute- ly valid idea, but not in Santa Cruz, There are ,lust too many bargain hoppers and coupon clip- pers in the county. And while a grocer makes no money from their business, he sure docs miss 'em if they don't show up. Groc- ers thrive on hustle and bustle. Money? That's not so important, it seems. Chasing food store ads has caused the Report to circulate thousands of papers from house to house in the mid -county and has given it the appearance of t+ shopper. No more. Hereafter, we'll devote our ef- forts to producing as fine a newspaper as we can for our subscribers , , , — Santa Cleo (Calif) Report, What Do You Know About NORTHEAST ASIA? ti MILES ................300...: WHAT'S DIFFERENT. ABOUT THIS PICTURE? — If you notice that the traffic "keeps to the left" you'll hove your first clue and you'll be doing well if you con determine in which port of the world the picture was made, It's port of the new 28 -mile long limited -access superhighway between Cape Town, South Africa, and the D F., Malan Airport. Mud -Tine Bazaar In Our Village Early spring was not the hest season in our village of Deer Forest, in northern \Wisconsin, The slowl melting snowbanks, co clean and white all winter, were a dirty brown now, and the roads which had been hard and crisp for sleighing were inches deep in pool as the frust oozed out of the ground. Papa and Cousin Fred, our clerk, had almost more than they could do to keep the store reason- itbly clear. ifi:inttna, a fastidious housekeeper, called it "mud - time," and wondered tvhy on earth the Ladies Aid had ever thought of having a spring ba- zaar. "\iud-tilne Bazaar" was the nape given ;o it 11y Cousin Anna. But to .r group 01 tke yuungcr Inhabitants, this was a time for finding treasure. During the win- ter, people hadn't bothered to take broken and discarded arti- cles out to the village -dump, but had simply tossed then) behind barns and sheds where the deep snow covered then) from sight, Now, as the snow melted, we dis- covered till sorts of desirable ob- jects -broken lamps, rusty iron kettles, old trinkets and toys, At first we lugged these joyfully home, but cur mother•, objected NAMED PRESIDENT - Ralph Wagers of Boston and Chicago was named President of The Mother Church, The First Church pf Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, at the June 4 Annual Meeting, o promptly and vociferously that wo gave that up and pooled most of our finds In the half -empty buggy shed back of Papa's store. Our hopeful plan was to mend and clean up these pleasing items and sell thein, Failing that, we could use them as gifts or at least keep them for ourselves, Papa, however, wasn't much more co- operative than our mothers had been. He said he just couldn't have the buggy shed cluttered up with junk, We were in despair. Every day new things were turning up and we just had to have a place to collect and take care of thein. But no one seethed to realize their importance. And then help same from a' totally unexpected place. A few of LIS looked in, as we often did no our way to school, to see Mr. Sorenson, the black- smith. It was most fun, of course, when he was shoeing a horse, but today he was putting a wide iron band around the wheel of a lum- ber wagon, which gave him a little more time to tails, especial- ly as he had .an assistant, tall, blue-eyed Hans Bostad, a young silversmith who had recently come from Norway and was liv- Ing with us while •he learned English, Mr, Sorenson, not many years here from Norway himself, ISSUE 24 - 1962 had Riven Har. a shoji for his silversmithing. i"Mr. Sorenson doesn't mind junk around," my friend Georgie said suddenly, pointing to a plc of wheels and rings, scrap iron and strap iron, "Dal iss not pink," said the blacksmith, his eyes twinkling. „Dose are rings to he mended for SolheVon or Used in von vay or anodder," "That's )list it," said my Cousin 11ov. "We've been collecting things like that we could use and • people call it junk:, and we don't have any place to put it," Mr. Sorenson glanced at Hans with that look I'd often noticed on grown -ups -as if he wanted to laugh when, there was really no- thing 1 could see to laugh at. "Veil," he said thoughtfully, "nosy dere tss room nut back of my shop and a little shelter vera da rcof comes out. Maybe you could put your t'ings dere for anile, Yust so you don't get in my vay," This kind offer was accepted with enthusiasm, and that very afternoon after school we lugged our treasures down the road to the blacksmith shop. Mr. Sorenson and IIa113 took time to Come out and survey the accumulation, and at first they seemed amused, Then all of a sudden Hans gave an exclama- tion, dived into the pile and brought up an odd little iron pin - tray, It was shaped like a young Norwegian girl dancing in peas- ant costume, her skirts held in such a way as to form a recep- taclo for pins, writes Alta Hal- verson Seymour in the Christian Science Monitor. "Vere you find dis pretty Vine?" he asked. "Oh, that was my mother's," Georgie explained, "See one foot is broken off and it won't stand right. She said it was always spilling out pins any time she touched it, and she threw it out." Georgic's mother was the busy dressmaker for the village and had no time to bother with brok- en pintrays. But Hans was looking at it, en- chanted, "I yust yonder now," he said, in his slow, careful English, "I rink maybe I could fix it so we could have somevon-vat you call-" "Cast," supplied Mr, Sorenson, "Ja, ve can get some cast, all right," "Cast," supplied Mr. Sorenson, "Ja, ve can get some cast, all right," "Ja," beamed Hans, "Cast, Maybe your papa like to sell some in da store, Alta." "Yes, he might, He likes to have something new, But wait," I said, as a sudden delightful idea struck me, "why don't we have those in a booth at the bazaar? Cousin Anna was just wishing for something new and different, She Says she's tired of aprons and pillowcases and clothespin bags and holders," "Ja!" exclaimed Hans, his face lighting up as it always did when he thought of doing anything for Cousin Anna. "Den I paint dem maybe in bright colors, and dey be much more pretty, Ve fix up somet'ing nice. But let us all keep still about it till ve see how it turn out. Can you keep-vot you call --secret, you kids?" "Oh, sure!"- we promised eager- ly. i3ut we stopped at the black- smith shop every day to see how things were going, and we talked so mysteriously and with such elaborate caution among our- selves that our elders knew something was afoot. Then at last, one afternoon, Hans nodded when we came in, and I:eckoned us to his corner. There stood a row of pintrays, one little dancer already painted in the gay colors of her native Norway -blue skirt, red bodice, white blouse, ,yellow cap -an en chanting sight, "Oh, everybody'll want to buy CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACItOSS 1. Obstruct 4. Cutting Instrument 9. Quill ler wtldlep slip 12. Scintilla 13. !ted dye 14. Windmill loll 15. Selected 17. Small bit 18. Write 20. Pertnhiln� to kidneys 21. b'ryncy 23. 131rnhy clump 24. Spreads hay 27. Scouting group 28. P1119 28, Of on hour 30. Prom 31. Likely 32,Put on 33, (Ir, letter 84. Reim 86.1ncldenL•tl 37, Malo sheep 38, Alms chest 89. Tato to court 40. Cavil L Torn apart 48, Cavity In a rock .44. Stringed instrument 48. Courageous mon Poncoc t buttottlln 10, Compound 11. avulse canton Belgium oomt.tune /1; JDxitatlated IL Motnl vuntatutr 1)U1yN 1. Cistern 2. 1„ Indian timber tree 3. J3egln again 4. Penetrating 5. Negative prefix 6, Ilan being 7. Paid a money penally pric'i. 8. nine grape 28. 1111n c anthocynnin 29. Garr en tool 1. Visitor 10, have debts 11. Cares 18, Ilugo gave 18. Conductor's stick 20, Measure of land 21. Specters or Images (vat,) 22. Veld 23. High exp) loIVe Oh,) 25. Port lied town In Yon m, Arabin 24. Ueci nein 31. t'rotlt 32. St On 36. Ch er 30. S''eet biscuit 37. I1 gltly seasoned stew, 39. A varenee■ 40. Mongrel 42. V eta 43. In the ft )lest gene* 44. 11 way of 45. 1,1 nctrlc pn 1'ticle 10. Possessive 010110811 17 SI 14wnrnt 4S I:'il 51.'I',annIu t sl tribal ( 2 3 SN 'qt 3: G 7 e ;; 9 /o /1 QJI 9 d9 nw,'t 1'H loo ;.;°J. dNV.. V o E• io �,�,-�d 1 3 .•D -1 ys•': ., N 9UN l if Nt•i S�•' 3 a�l a /6•� � l7 /8 s so ;1'/9 t 22000 ' �1,', 2/ 22 ti�•,,, .L*. 23' '"•ti' n'"5�`t 24 Z r G 27 28 0" 30:: 3(. V 31N. e 33 3} 33 tiN 36 31 39 ' 39 t 40' i;.4 444 .'p' 4/ 413 ` " 43 �, • , • 4r " • .;f ., 46 47 4B 0 . ' :440 •s/ ti.. 62. ' , ' t4;: .N r{ - _ ei 5.9 13- • Answer elsewhere on this page' Too Tse-tung Chou En-Iai COLLECTOR'S ITEMS - Few photos of Red China's rulers seep through the Bamboo Curtain. Pictured, above, are the two top men in Red China's hierarchy. Mao Tse-tung is Communist party chairman. Chou En-Iai is premier of the People's Republic of China. TIIEFARM FRONT O • Mr, Frank Perkin, of the On- tario Department of Agriculture, was a guest -speaker at the an- nual meeting of the Vegetable Growers' Association of Mani- toba recently, The vegetable growers of that province are about to vote on a compulsory marketing plan, and asked Mr, Perkin to explain the Ontario legislation and the operation of the various plans in operation In Ontario. ' We quote, herewith, some of his remarks which are of interest to all farmers, "Compulsory farm marketing was born in Canada In the se- verely depressed "dirty thirties", At that time farmers felt that the incidence of the depression was falling with extra severity on the prices of farm products compared to other segments of our society, Due to their num- bers, their individualism and the perishable nature of their prod- uct, farmers then became con- vinced that they. were the vic- tims of all the poorer practices of the free enterprise system. But today probably the most import- ant of all the forces behind the emphasis on compulsory farm marketing in this country comes from the revolution which has occurred over the past 25 years In modern food retailing. The supermarket developed mainly in response to two major develop- ments in the economy - growth of the suburbs and the rise in personal income. * „ * Shopping needs of suburban- ites led to development of com- munity shopping centres or plazas centred around large food those!" 1 said joyfully. "Just wait till Cousin Anna sees them," "Ve take von home tonight to show," said Hans, with satisfac- tion, "Ve see vat Anna have to say to dent," And he was not disappointed, "Oh, flans! These are going to be the hit of the evening!" Anna cried rapturously, "How did all this happen, anyway?" "It vas da kids. Dey find dis Vera Georgie's mamma t'row it out," said Hans, and the whole story carie Out, "So our stuff wasn't just junk, was it?" I said eagerly. Mamma only laughed. "We can teli better after the bazaar," she said, "Oh, Aunt Tillie!" said Anna. "You know what I'm going to do? I'm going to make myself a cos- tume like those, pintray girls. I have the novelty booth, and these pintrays are going to be right out in tont, They'll sell like hot cakes, And the costume will at- tract customers," Anna was right. The novelty booth was the most popnLlr bnoth at the baz ar. The litre pintrays sold so fast Anna finally had to keep a sample and take order's. Our little group of junk collec- tors watched• it with proprietary interest, and we were especially alert when Mamma and Georgie mother and one or two of the other ladies walked over to see how things were going. "1 think we owe you a vote of thanks, 1VIrs. Roland," Mamma said to Georgic's smother, "Word seems to have gone around that there was going to be something brand new here tonight, and 1 believe that helped get a crowd out." "I think we owe the children and Hans and Anna the vote of thanks," said Mrs, Roland laugh- ing "After all I thre',v the old pinl'l,y out. They're the ones who mode use of it," stores. Other factors included isuproved transportation a n d storage and more widespread use of refrigerators in both home and stores. Home refrigerators encouraged once -a -week shop- ping. With more bags to carry, husbands were pressed into ser- vice and shopping became a fam- ily expedition, This trend was reinforced by the increasing number of working wives; there are now twice as many married women as single girls working, Working wives are good custo- mers for foods that may he pre- pared quickly and easily, * • • The food chain system of re- tailing with its emphasis on ad- vertising, on volume and on con- tinuity of supply -has completely changed the habits of our con- sumers, and has introduced the Canadian public to a supply of fresh, frozen and processed foods the year round. Further, by stressing impulse buying and cash and carry, the food chains have introduced new demands and new costs through packaging and small units essential to self- service. The place has been reached today where the chains appear to be much more inter- ested in offering consutners ad- ded services than lower prices. Some of these additional costs of distribution have been passed on and paid by the producers, Nevertheless, the diet of Canada today is more varied, more health -giving and more appetiz- ing than it ever has been, but these advantages cost a lot of money. • * The biggest bugaboo for'Cana- dian fruit and vegetable grow- ers, for example, is the prolonged season made possible by the ex- pansion of produce in the South- ern States, the acceptance of what were once luxuries as now normal day-by-day items, ail made possible by the advertising power of the food chains. Hence, strawberries from March to Oc- tober, and apples, lettuce, toma- toes, celery twelve months in the year, Consumer bulk buying, apples, potatoes, eggs and other items, common up to 25 years ago, is an unknown factor today. * 4, The food chains are price con- scious almost to anunbelievable point. They watch each other like hawks. It is a cardinal sin to be caught off base un an ad- vertised price. Checking the other fellow has become a bus- iness, So:I:clinles it results in open warfare, none of which is good for the farmer price -wise. Nevertheless, the food chains can move a tremendous amount of produce, They can lift a surplus market out of difficulty in days. To their credit they respond wil- lingly to requests provided they are assured they will not he un- dersold, But the eating habits of our pcaplc 00 longer change because of what the farmer sr the agricultural scientist du. They change because of what the food distributors do, I1 is estima- ted in the United States t:t;t 25 to 40 per cant of food store a-ol- ume comes from products that were not on the market ten years ago. The big store also has changed merchandising methods, Attractive packaging rather than attractive store clerks now is re- lied upon to sell food products. Impulse buying has become im- poi'tant especially since surveys in Toronto have shown that only 'about GO per cent of shoppers carry a prepared shopping list, • • * There is little doubt but that the small corner grocery store is facing tough sledding in the fu- ture as, the bis; chain stares ex- pand in a rough and tumble bat- tle that has altered the buying habits of Canada's housewives, The race for control of the food industry is on and the big chain aro using every weapon at their disposal; giveaways, green stamps, pink stamps and massive sales promotional programmes. Like the small farmer, the cor- ner grocer faces the gloomy prospect of being absorbed in the drive for greater specializa- tion. , * The farmer's complaint against ,the food chains is not against the spreads they take, The complaint against the chains centers around the damaging effects of the "loss leader" -selling at cost or below cost -was widely used during the 1930 depression, it was so de- vastating in its effect on farm prices that a campaign wa laun- ched by organized agriculture to secure adequate legislation to eliminate the practice. The out- break of World War II deferred action on the platter and as the war progressed the problem be- came one of enforced maxiinun retail prices as profits were ample. Now the term is back in vogue under the new name of "traffic builder", not because of a decline in buying power as was the case 25 years ago but because of chain store over -expansion in certain areas and the fight to maintain profit ratios, Five buy- ers now buy over 65 per cent of all the fruits and vegetables and most other foodstuffs retailed in Ontario, I presume about the same number buy an even higher proportion of the foodstuffs re- tailed on the Prairie Provinces. As a result of their buy -power and the way the chains are court- ed by growers, shippers, dealers and wholesalers, the situation narrows down to the fact the food chains exert tremendous power in establishing prices in the farm product field. Except under abnormal weather and supply conditions the food chains often are the determining factor in establishing farm product prices. The shift by the chain stores to buy direct at shipping point rather than at traditional wholesale or terminal markets further lowered their average buying prices. Despite the very vigorous competition between the chains in each market the smaller number of buyers and the growth of direct buying hal resulted In less stability of prlce3 to the producers contrary to stated objectives of chain store buyers. Hence, we have compul- sory farm marketing boards fol- lowing years of effort in devel- oping vountary co - operatives and now the introduction of Fed- eral farm prices supports, crop insurance programmes and the re -negotiation of trade treaties and tariffs as part of the pro- gramme to provide security for agriculture. Producer use of farm market- ing legislation once described as radical now seems to be an ac- cepted feature of the Ontario farm product marketing system. Over 70 per cent or 100,000 of the 140,000 farmers in Ontario are members of one or more farm marketing boards, SLOW PAY Doc Brown's battered jalopy -a Model T, to be precise -was the subject for considerable mer- riment for the younger ,fry in front of the village drugstore. Doc Brown ignored the gibes as he climbed into the seat, then remarked amiably, "This car's paid for, boys. If you'll check with your parents, you'll dis- cover that most of you ain't!" UMY SCilOOl LESSON By Rev It. 14. Warren, B.A., 18,9, The Kingdom Triumphant Revelation 21:1-27; Memory Scripture: The king- doms 01 this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord, and of his Christ; and he shall reign for ever and ever. Revelation 11:15, At a funeral service we like to hear the minister read trotn the last two chapters of Reve- lation. "A new heaven and a new earth And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor cry- ing, neither shall there be any more pain' And there shall be no more curse," Jesus Christ, the Redeemer has conquered. Despite the fierce opposition of Satan and his followers, a redeemed people has emerged triumphant and entered into eternal rest with their God. The tribulation is past. The redeemed shall serve God and see his face. But what about those who have rejected the offer of sal- vation through Jesus Christ? The portions of the last two chapters dealing with these are not usually read at funerals, or indeed, anywhere else. But -they are as true as the rest. "Tile tearful, and unbelieving, and tho abominable, and murderers, and whoremongers, a n d sorcerers, and idolaters, and all liars, shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone; which is the second death." What a fearful destiny! All sorts of arguments ars used to assure us that unrepent- ant sinners will not suffer the • torments of hell. Things will be fixed up, even after death. But this is not compatible with the words of Jesus to John: "He that is unjust, let him be unjust still: and he which is filthy, let him be filthy still: and he that is righteous, let him be righteous still: and he that is holy, let him be holy still. And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, 16 give eVery iniln According as his work shall be." 'There, is a tone of finality about those tvol'ds that our wishful thinking cannot • change. It is urgent that we should re- pent of our sins and believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, Now is the accepted, time. • HELP WANTED! Employers he meets nowadays, grumbles a man we know, are the kind who are looking only for alert young men between the ages of. twenty-five and thirty- five -With forty years of ex- perience, Upsidt;down''to Prevent Peeking NI la, A21`13 213�©�; SN SOI S90213H 21 0 an N ©11120,1A w dtl: QJI 9 d9 nw,'t 1'H loo ;.;°J. dNV.. V o E• io �,�,-�d 1 3 .•D -1 ys•': ., N 9UN l d 01� 321," 4192 n • d�N,•.G%JV'9 Nt•i S�•' 3 a�l a • TWISTERS HIT - One of a group of at least six tornadoes which raged through west Texas.is.slicwn.here. This twistet 'Jilt near the outskirts of Anson, Tex;-killed•-enewoman and critically injured her husband when it struck.their home. PAGE 4 WNW er OUTFIT NOW --- VACATION TIME IS NEAR Boys' Shorts and Jeans, 2 to 7 98c up Boys' Bathers, 2 to 14 98c up Boys' Cotton Suits and Sunsuits 1.69 `lip Girls' Sunsuits, 1 to 6 1.69 up Girls' Shorts and Short Sets, 2 to 11 , , 1.29 up Ladies' and Teen's Shorts and Sets, 10 to 18, 1.98 up Also:- Slims, Pedal Pushers, Clam Diggers, Bath- ers, T Shirts, Sun Dresses and Sleepware Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 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. SPO'I'TON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAPORTS ,1 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, ji PE0NESI ./4117..P"' y Pn. CLINTON: ,;ti"' METER.: Business—Hu 2.6608 Business 41 Residence—Ha 2-3869 Residence 84 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ae. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office -- Main Street SEAFORTR . Insures. * Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages " Churches, Schools, Halls &tended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc,' is also available. AGENTS: James Keds, RR 1, Seaforth; V, J, Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - GIFTS THAT WILL BE SURE TO Please Father On "Father's Day", June 17 Suits 24.95 up Sport Coats 19.95 up Jackets, Windbreakers Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Felt Bats (Stetson) and (Adam), Dress Straw Hats Arm Bands T Shirts Shorts and Tops Dress Slacks Ties-- Bows and Long ties Belts Cuff Link Sets Bill Folds Braces SHOES FOR ALL --- Men, Women and Children. Your 5 percent . Sales : Slips are redeemable at any time, up to and including $100,00 worth or less. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211BLYTH, ONT. Jumminommai: THE BLYTH STANDARD BELGRAVE NEWS Mrs. Helen Hicks and Colette o! Tor- ento, and Mars, Thyra Townsend and Jelin Allen, of Mimico, spent the week end with Mrs. Thomas Smith, who re- turned with the latter to spend a week with her brother. Mrs. 'Ihonias Sniilh and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Maureen and Douglas, visited on Tuesday with Ales. Emily Elston in Wingham. Bliss Jean McEwen and Mrs, Julia McNeil spent last Monday in London. AIr, and Mrs, John Thompson and fainly, of Bluesale, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William McNall and Miohael. Miss Vera Johnston, of Sarnia, viS'.r el 011 Saturday with Miss Nora 1'an- Cema. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Campbell and Stephen, of London, spent the week-cnJ with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oa ebell awl other relatives. Atr, and Mrs. Russell Walker, of GocdericJh, visited on Sunday wah het mother, Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and other relatives. Sunday visitors with Mrs. William McNall and Michael were Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Hallam and fancily, of Luck - now, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T'homp- sen, of Wingham. Rev. Aiitchell, of Bluevale United Church, will be In charge of the service at Knox United Church as Rev. J. 11. Anderson is taking the anniversary service at Whiteohurch on Sunday. IMT, and Mrs, Leslie Bolt with Mrs. Nettie ltoissberry, at Bright, on Sun. day. Mission Band June Meeting The June meeting of the Mission Band Messengers was held on Sunday morning and opened with the motto and prayer, followed by the hymn, "Holy Spirit Hear lis." The minutes of the last meeting Were read by Lois Runt and 36 members answered the roll call.- Ivan Wheeler rend the Ureas urer's report. Donald Bosman and Gary McSween gave out the World Friends, Following the hymn, "When He Cometh," George Johnston and Douglas Walker took up the offering. Mrs. Roy McSween led in prayer and the girls and boys divided into groups for the study hour. Ladles Guild Met At Nethery home Mrs. Alec Nethery welcomed the members of the Ladies Guild to her home on Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting with 19 present. The vice president was in charge and op- ened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Jack VanCamp read the scripture les- son, At the business period it was an• nounced the new stove pipes were in.. stalled and the choir chairs had been varnished and there would be a bee on Monday to clean the church, The roll call was answered with a parable, and Mrs. Lawrence Vannan was in charge of the programme. Mrs. R. Meetly road an article "Purpose of Life is to -Go-," AIrs. Vannan read about "The Day of Pentecost.." Rev, R, Meetly was present and explained the meaning of Whitsunday. The meeting closed wit?, prayer, grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess. UC1V General Meeting The United Church Women of Knox United Church held their general meet - ink on Thursday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Walter Scott opened the meeting with the hymn "Come let us sin.g of a Wonderful Love" followed by. prayer, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Laura Johnston, and Mrs. James R. Coultes read the financial statement showing a balance on hand of $822.70. Mrs. Scot thanked the ladies for their co -opera. bion with the garden panty also for washing the basement walls. An invi- tation was received and accepted to meet with the Westfield United Church Women on June 13 when Mrs. Bert Al ton will be guest speaker. $10.00 was voted to the Messengers, The earelak- ers of the church are to look atter get• ting three screens for the windows in the new rooms of the Sunday School, The necessity of a table for the small children of the Sunday School is to be looked intp and the United Church 1Vo• amen will pay for same. Airs. George Michie gave an excellent report on supply work, telling where the differ• on:t artielcs wore to go and asked for volunteers to help pack, volunteering were, Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs, J. II, Anderson and Mrs. James 11l!iehie. AIrs, J. 11. Ander• son gave a report of Westminster Col• lege telling us that 1luran's tihat'e was $5900. and that the Women were fur. nishing 11, $25. of this group's share is to be sent for the Westminster furnish. ings. Alm, Moss Robinson reported fon the Manse Committee stating that it was in good condition, and it was a• greed to refinish atable at the manse. Wendy and Rhonda Fear sang "Show• crs of Blessings" accompanied by Mrs. John Nixon. Mrs. Stanley hopper con• duoted the worship service opening with the Call to Worship followed by a hymn: Mrs, R. 11. Coultcs read the scripture lesson from John 15: 11.17 followed by prayer by Mrs. llopper. Mrs. J. R. Couttes read a story "A Kind Hearted Japanese." Wendy and Rhonda Fear sang "Thais Why 1 Love Him So." Mrs, Stanley Cook, Christian Cilizenslnlp convenor, was in charge of the programme and explained the meaning of Christian Citizenship and road two stories "Church Women on City Council" and "Your Second Job" by Dr. Albert Schwciter. Mrs. Cook assisted by AIrs. John Nixon and.Mrs. Harold Procter had a skit on Citizen. ship telling of the work the United Church Women can do. It was decided to send one delegate to Alma College, Mrs. Walter Scott closed the meeting with the benediction. W. 1. To Meet The Home Economics meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held 'ruesclny evening, June 19, at 8,OC p.m. in the Community Centre with the 4.11 Homemaking Club Girls in chtu•ge, Mrs. Stanley Black is convener. The roll call is to be answered with "A silly error I made in sewing." Miss I. Gil- christ will give the address. Lunch to be served by Mrs. George Michie, Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mrs. James Aliohie and Airs, Leslie Bolt, WALTON The regular meeting of the U.C.W. was held in Duff's United Church on June 6. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. N. Reid, followed by the singing of hymn 373, "Jesus united by Thy Calico." The scripture was read by Mrs. R. Houston. Mrs. Don McDonald gave the meditation and led In prayer. Ifymn 499, "Rescue the per - Wittig, care for the dying, was sung. Mrs. C. Marlin gave a report on the missionary supply work and also read Ian acknowledgement for the overseas bale which was sent. The lopic was in charge of Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. Ed, Bryans, Airs. Geo. Fox and Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Clark gave the dele- gates report front the first regional convention which was held in Londes• born. The opening was taken, follow• ed by the singing of hymn 374, "We give Thee but Thine own." The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ron Bennett. An invitation was re- ceived from Burn's Church to join with them for a service on Thursday afternoon, June 14 at 2:30 pan. Mrs. T. Dundas read several thank you notes from the sick and shut-ins. The treas. urer's report was given by Mrs. K. McDonald. The business period was held, followed by the singing of the hymn, "Stun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear." The meeting closed with pray• er by Mrs. Reid. t111r. and Mrs. Doug Lawless, Alurray and Diana, of Burlington, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Kathie and Beth, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, of Stratford, spent Sun. day with Mrs. Fred Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ilesk and fan ELSTON CARDIFF ily, of Goderieh, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Andy Turnbull, Forty-three ladies from the IVomet's Institute and other laches in the vicar !y enjoyed a bus trip to Collingwood 111Vand and Midhurst Park, also view• ing other places of interest on Monday June lith. Sunday school will be held as usun) at 10:15 11.111. ill D111 ('S United Church next Sunday morning Wednesday„Tune 13, 1902 LETTER FROM A SUBSCRIBER R.R. 1, Campbellville, Ont. June 6, 1962 Mr. 1). Whitmore, Dear Sir: Enclosed please find che- que for another years subscription, Look forward to it every week, Sincerely, Mrs. Ed. 'Taylor, IIELPF'UL HINTS FROM AD FOR HIS DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 17th Suits, Sport Coats, Trousers, Shirts, Pyjamas, Socks, Tics, Belts, Work Clothes, Underwear, Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, Slippers, R. W. M.adill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "'rhe Store With The Good Manners" ..11121MIyRIM Sc - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH FATHER'S DAY CARDS-- a fine assortment. GIF'T'S FOIL FATTIER, SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Ties, Hankies, Shirts, Belts, Underwear, Stockings, Wallets, Shaving Equipment, Jack Knives, Tie and Cuff Link Sets, etc. JUNE SALE STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 16 We have a lot of fine Bargains for your saving ---Shop Early While Our Stock Lasts--- McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET Phone 10 -- Blyth, Ontario Minute teak 11'IADE FRESH DAILY FRO11'I OUR CHOICE CU'T'S OF BEEF or PORK A FULL SELECTION OT' --- Cold Meats--- sliced fresh for a quick lunch Schneider'sGRADE A BROILER CHICKENS JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER The Man For YOUR Riding The Man For ALL Canada Issued by the Progressive Conservative Party PAGE 6 THE I3LYTH STANDARD -- i.6....... Wednetiday, June 13, 1962 ,/ v,►rMN N+o+N+4-NN•M11PId4+k4NI•wv TAPS IS YOUR 2 HOUR OF DECISION in as real a sense as in the Billy Graham hour. You have nothing to voto for but debt, more debt, taxes and more taxes, with it's inorcasing Statism, So- 'intim o•' intism and eventual (oven tm- rirxrnl) Communism —UNLESS YOU VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT These columns the past three weeks have endeavoured to alert you to the extent of our present debt and clanger and that the average Canadian family pays visfb!e and invisible tax of 21 hundred dollars ler year. Social Credit I3 the ONLY Political Party dedicated to pay.as•you•go. The other three (troika) are based on debt, SOCIAL CREDIT has the answers. It is not just some vague theory, but has given 37 years of sound Government and a buoyant economy to Alberta and B.C. — has paid off their 4. provincial debt and in Alta. has built up reserves of over 400 millions of dollars. a It can do the same for all I Canada. i 4 061 i 1 Proren Performance and Efficiency Will: 1. PROVIDE MORE BUYING POWER 2. ENCOURAGE 1rI1J! 1 EN'rER• a I'ItISE i3, ENABLE CANADA TO GROW 06a • c, ♦ / ' --1 ' THE OiVILY l SUCCESSFUL PARTY M44614.4.44.41I4~4/44. STRONG SOCIAL CREDIT 7: For Your da' Children's Sake 1 VOTE 1 j Earl 'Douglas t"r for HURON AUBURN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse of Belgrave, visited last week with Mr. and Nit's. Charles Scutt.. Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs, Titornas Hag. gilt and Mrs. Wes Ilraduuck attended the 50th anniversary celebration of the Belmont \Voirton's ,Institute last Wed' n edary' afternoon. Mr. and A1rs. Clayton 11.0berl:,011, of Copper Cliff, spent the wcck•cnd here visiting that' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willliartt Straughan and Mr, and Mrs. J. J. R.obcron. 11r. and Nit's. Alvin Plunkett. and family, and Mr. 101(1 Mrs, William Dodd were rtx:ent vis:tors with Mr. Mussel )ting who is apatient in Westminster hospital, London. ;\liss Viola Thompson spent the week• end in London .with her uncle, Mr, Pee cy Walden, who is very ill in Victoria Nola ?Ir. and Mrs, William .1. Craig spent the week -end with their son, Robert. Mrs. Craig, Carolyn, Vera and Jeff, 01 1!derton, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, of Brucefield and her daughter, Mrs, Charles Mer rill, of Summerhill, visited lata Thur•s• clay with the former's sister, Mrs. George Ilautilton. Mr. Thomas Anderson and daughters Dale and Lorraine, of Toronto, 'visited with his brother, Mr. Oliver Anderson Mrs. Anderson, William and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Toll and song, Terry and Warren, of Ilamilton, visit• ed on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll and other relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. James Riordan, of Lon• don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl '17tornson and son. Mark, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jifllian,• Mr•. David Hamilton, of Ailsa Craig. spent a few days last week wills his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Mr, William Empey, a member of the County health Unit, will be guest speaker at the June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute when they meet in the Community Memorial Hall on June 191h. Mrs. William J. Cragg, the convener of health, will he in charge of this meeting. Everyone is invited to hear Air. Empey speak on "Foods" and he will also show a film. Mrs. Clifford Brown arrived home last week -end With her new son, Philip Todd, and Mns. Keith Madman came home with her new daughter, Tracey Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Sharon and Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jackson, all of Mitchell, visited last thunday with.Mr..and Mrs. John Daer, Mrs. Arnold • Craig spent last week- end visiting her sister, Miss •lean Hann Ilion, at Oshawa, Mr. Craig went to Oshawa on Saturday evening and they returned home on Sunday evening, Mr. Robert- Yungblut, of 'Toronto, spent the weak -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Mr. and Mrs: George llaggitt attend- ee. /the McGrogor•Love wedding at Zur- ich last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Kneehtel, of Petersburg, visited on Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Sam Daer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and family. Knox United Church Sunday school will hold their annual anniversary ser- vices next Sunday, Juno 17 at 11:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. The guest speaker at the morning service will be Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, of Thames Road United Church, with special music supplied by the Junior choir. At the evening service, (Rev. Charles Lewis will speak and music will he supplied by the Men's Oontbmmlty Oh'oir. Mr. and Mrs, James Hembley, of Dtublin, and Mr. and Mrs, George Ger- man, of Mao, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr. George I1aithby, of Iluronviow, visited in the village one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor left last Thursday to attend the World's Fair at Seatrtle, They went by North- ern Ontario through the Prairie Prov- limes rovin'ces and will return home through .the •northern states. Mr ,and Mrs. Mai11,md Allen return- ed last week -end after several days spent in Flint, Michigan, visiting with her sister, Mrs, William Coates, and Mr. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith, Anne and George, of Islington, were recent vis- itors with his mother, Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mrs. William Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell visited on Sunday with Mr. William Cory who is a patient in the Stratford General hospital. Mr. and' Mrs. Harvey Mole, Miss Jo- sephine McAllister and Mr. David Me: Allister, of Dungannon, visited last week wilth lllm, John Graham. Mr, and Mrs. Durnin Phillips, o1 Dungannon; visited recently with Mr. and Mils. Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips visited last week in 'Goderich with Sheriff harry Sturdy and Mrs, Sttu'cly, and Mrs, Dora Jewell, Explorers "Jtmiors belong to the Church Fam- ily" was the theme for the' Explorers at their June meeting held in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church, Nancy Anderson, the leader, gave the call 'to worship and Kerry Toll the meditation. The scripture. passage, Luke 2: 45-52 was read by Brenda Archambault, followed by pray- or rayer by Laura Deer. The stories from the study book told how juniors can welcome New Canadian children to their groups and of the many ways, no matter how small the task, they can help in junior congregation and Explorers services. Nancy Lapp and E1do Hildebrand received the offering and all sang the dedicatory prayer. Ai!ker the distribution of World Friends the meeting was closed with prayer. f:OFTBr11.1. RETURNS TO BLVTII, FIRST GA11E Tills SATURDAY After an ah.once of about three yr:o•s intermedia!e softball will again hit the Tort's scene in ISMyllt Illi; yrar. A local team has been enterer) in Ih'. \\'e_•tery Ontario Athletic Aseeeteliut, and is grouped with four arca teams Also playing in the sato,' sche lute will he the 131yth•liclgrave juvenilt entry. Local fans will see many of the old famiiiar laces from past championship teams in the intermediate Lineup, and with the addition of several ttl'cnnv`n3 snore they should provide some excel lent Fun -1010r enteria1nnn'nt. Carman AlacDonald, who Ira. played the last two years for the c'os'y Brl grave squad, and wl'o starred on Int• mound for many years on local tail(., will return to Blyth this year. The first home game is scheduled for this Saturday night. fie on hand and give the boys an enthusiastic star. The wholehearted sul'port of local fans is requested in this atteml:t to return Blyth to the lop of the di:U'ict softball scene. The following is the sch chile el Vim; Juno 15 Blyth at Monl:tou. 10 Blyth,Belgrave at 13lylh. 19 1315th at Moucrief 23 Monkton at 1313111. 26 Blyth at Nile, July 5 Blyth at Blyth-13clgrave. 7 Nile at. Myth. 14 lloncricf at Blyth. All honto games start sharp at 9 o'clock. Nile and Moncrief away garnes at 7:15. SOU 1.1i II(JRON SOFTBALL LEAGUE I' uliu',ving is a schedule of South Hu- ron Softball league comprising, team:; front Auburn, Lon It;huru, fl !utrsciIto V'orna, )3ruceficld, Iiippcu, and Ihm:,all. June 4—I1ulrnesville at Londe;,kuru; llen:.all at Varna 5—:Auburn at Bi tn:On•Id. 7—Lunrle:•hur„ at Varna al fiiptett. 11-131uct'fiet.I aI 111-11:,;11; Kippcn at 11u:nuc:.cil!e 14—I1olntesc•illc ill :Auburn; 11cn,1111 at Kipper. Ili—.I.ondeshoro ai 11ruceficd. 111--KiJ'pcn at Luudc,hor"; \'artta at 11ulnte:., ille. 2I—Auburn al Ilen�a!I; lirucclield :it Varna. 25 --Varna at Lond,:,l urn; kippi.11 at :\uhur:t, 2G-lluhut.;c ille at llrucefield. 211—Londe; burn to Ilcna;l; Ahura al \'area. 3—Ilrucclicld at Iiig reit Ilcn:lall at Ii,1huc•cille. 5—Varna at Auburn, Ilensall at I.undc,.horo, 7—Kil.pcn at Brucetield. 9—•11ulrncsville at Ilensall, 1.ondt„horu at Varna. 12—Auburn at liippen, Brucefield at Ilohncsville. 1G-11en aI1 at Auburn, 13rttcefie!d at Lonleshoro. 19-11olmesville at Kippen. 21—Varna al Brucefield. 23--liippen at Ilensall, Auburn al Ilolnicsville. 20—i..onrleshoro at Is ippon, Brucefield at Auburn. Ju—Varna al. Ilensall, Auburn at. 1 ondesboro. 2--Londeslmro at 1iohnesville. Kipper at Varna. 4—Ilensall at firucefield. 7--41nlntesvillc at Varna. July Aug. SANI'I'AiRY SG\\'A(IE i)ISPOSAL Stj :c Ianks, aTs.•I: iols, etc. pumper) and c:ealielt Free tsi mates. Louis Blake, p:,une 442\\'l1, lt.1I. 2 FOR SALE 4 truck tires 750x20, on Che'. 10 -hole wheels, good tread. 'Borden Scott, phone 1111 17, Blyth. 15•lp NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all persons in posses- sion of land, in accordance with the Need Control Act, 19(i0, Sce. 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing 011 their lands within the Munici- pality of the Village of Blyth are destroyed by the (late of July 1st, 1962, and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. FRED GREGORY, Weed Inspector, Municipality of Blyth. STRAWBERRIES For Sale Strawberries are at their best this week, get them wholesale at our berry patch NOWT. F. W. ANDREWS Clinton, Ont., Phone HU 2.3462 WHATE ER YOUR OLITICS ELECT - ERNIE FISHER Ernie Fisher has been mayor of Goderich for the 'past 5 years and was also on the County Council for three years. , In this time he has had many citizens ask ',him :for assistance. Ile has never asked them whether they were Christian, Jew, Liberal of Conservative. Regardless of party, color or creed ERNIE F1SIIER HELPED. T1 -IIS IS indicative of how he will work in Ottawa for YOU, the people of Huron. THIS MONDAY VOTE FISHER ERPTIE Ix A MEMBER OF THE PEARSON TEAM This Advertisement Authorized by Huron Liberal Association .Jain l-. r j. i!Il.u4f.J-. n t. 1P1IE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, eJ�11C 13, 1962d TWELVE IIULLI TT SCHOOLS HELI) SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY EVENT Twelve Hullett Township schools aeIa. their annual field day near Londe_hor,l last Friday with over 400 children at- tending and taking part. The winners m the various events were given points Lest, 10 points, second, 8 point:, and third 5 points. 'file Championships were won by the following pupil;:: Boys 7 and under, Kenny Anderson, B.S. 3, w1Ah 41 points; boys 9 and under. Douglas Bylsma, S.S, 2, 25 points: boys 11 and under, Robbie Snell, S.S. 10, 38 Portia; boys 12 and over, John Sunder cock, S.S, 8, 45 points. Girls, 7 and under, Jennie 13ylsnla. IS.S, 2, 34 paints; girls, 9 and under penile Bromley, S.S. 10, 25 'Loire; girls 11 and under, Marlene Dolnlae cted Carol Dolma:lk', lied, S.S. 3, 23 points; girls 12 slid under, Elaine Dale S.S. 1, 38 roit:ts, The prize winner's in the various ev ents are as follows: Races, 7 and un der, Kenny Anderson, Dina Beal. Ra'.ph Hallam; 9 and under. Jahn Sprung, Keith Tosczak and Donald 1lc Gregor, tied, Jelin ilyshea: 11 and un- der, nder, Robbie Snell, 'ionic Wilt ,, Albert Ba11 and Ronnie Arthur, lied; 12 and ever, John Sundcrcock, Leonard Jaen. esen and Flank McClure, tied, Bob Vodden, Ball Throw: 7 ar,1 under, John stra, Terry Tosczac, Kenny anderst.n: 9 and under, Douglas 13ys llna, ,i ninue Anderson, Steven Clark; 11 and under Timmie Bys✓hna, Bruce Bromley. Jim- mie Johnston; 12 and over, John Sun- dercock, Frank \1cClure, Rob \'olden II!glt Jump: 7 and under, Kenny An. demon, Keith Lapp, Dana Bean: 9 and under, Harris Snell, David Watson Gary Radford; 11 and under, Robert Anderson, Robbie Snell, Kenny Far. qubar; 12 and over, Allan Caldwell. Bernard Bakker, i 4' 1, John Sundcrcock. 13'10"1, Standing i3road Julep: 7 and under. Dana Bean, Kenny Anderson, Keith Lapp; 9 and under, Keith 'fosczak. John Sprung, Douglas Bylsma: Il and under, Bettie Snell, Dorrie \fills, Tine any Bylsma; 12 and over, John Sunder. cock, Frank McClure, Bcb Vodden. Running Broad Jump: 7 and under Dana Bean, Kenny Ankerson, John Veintra: 9 and under, Douglas Bylsma. Wayne Arthur, Clayton Riley; 11 and under, Robbie Snell, Ronnie Arthur. Derrie Wilts; 12 and under, John Sun• derceck, Frank McClure, Bob Vodden. Girls Races: 7 and under, ,Jenny Byl- en:a, Marie Plunkett, Wilma Van Bar. ren; 9 and under, Donna Bromley, Ma• rie Trewartha, Ann Bakker; 11 and un- der, Marlene Dolmage, Carol Dohnage Margaret \ilege; 12 and over, Elaine Dale, Ruth Bylsma, Betty Dolnlage ano Joyce Dolmage all tied for second place, Dorothy Jamieson, third place. Ball Throw: 7 and under, Marie Plunkett, Helen Anderson, Jennie 13y1• ::naa; 9 and under, Fay Farquhar, Ann Bakker, Donna Bromley; 11 and andel'. Margaret Whyte, Betty lloggart, Alar lene Dolmage; 12 and under, Ruth Byl• sena, Patsy Ball, Betty Salverdo. High Jump: 7 and under, Helen An- derson, Wilma Von Barren and Jennie Bylsma (lied), third, Marie Plunkett; 9 and under, Donna Bromley, Joyce Hallam, Janie Snell; 11 and under, Denise Radford, Brinier :Archambault. Carol Dulmage; 12 and re, or, Betty Sal. verde, Laine 1)ale, Gail \\ei,ht. ,Yeandilg bread jump: 7 and under 11:u'ie Plunkett, lichen Anderson, Jen. lar 13ylsnei; 9 and under, J1yce len, Betty McGregor, Karen \Iet:waii 11 and under. Brenda Ar( hanibaull, ,Itn:e Knapp, (enrol Doha i:i ; 12 and Iver. Maine Dale, Jul::ulna 11'alinga. But) Pyl.nra. Running broad junsp: 7 and under. \Pilula Nall Barren, Jennie Bylsnr•t. Ilr'ien :\5detson: 9 and under, Marie Trewartha, Betty ale(Ircgor, Karen \fere w1 11 and under, Brenda Miall \eirlcue Dotn;agc, Carol Dolnsagc; 12 cl:l under, Laine .Ude, Johanna \Val• tinea, Reif liel,.nla, Patsy Ball. 'I no junior relays were won ny U. S.S 2, fire; S.S. 1, sccrunl; S.S. :1, third. Senior relays were Won hl': S.S. 5, l'.S.S. 10, second, S.S. 11, third MORRIS SCi1001, BOARD 31EE'I'INC3 All members were present at a meet• nig of the Morris School Board ,lune 7, in the trw'n.hip hall. Orders for supplies for each of the s ciao:; were checked cold an order placed Icy next ye:n•s requirements. Payment of the following bills tva:; at: hurized: 11161 auditor, S75.00; Brus- sels coat yard, 313.86; Ross Anderson. 29.47; Advance 'limes, 5.67; Brussels Post, 3.00; 11. Clark, 36.00; C. White 4.0(1. 'fenders advertised for recently were opened and showed a wide variation of prices. Contracts were awarded: Painting to V. Ducharnlc, for the eav• e; 1ruu hii:g to Potteplace, for furnace oil No. 1 and 3 to ,I. Brewer, and 6 and 7 to G. Mutter. C'ual contracts to re. main unchanged. A new coal bin will be htlill in the basement at No. 5. grounds at No. 4 will h' levelled and the floor at No. 10 wi11 be refinished. Teachers engaged for next term, No. 1, \Mrs. Jean Griffiths; 3, Ron Uhler; 4, Miss Barbara Wallace; 5, \liss San- dra Klein; 6, Mrs. Edith Vincent; 7. Ansa Beverley Evan: 3, Clem Steffler: 10, Miss Karen Schmidt: 12, 11rs. Ed• n� llackwe'.l. Next meeting :August 2. James Elston, Ralph Shaw Ch•airrnan. Secretary. SIIOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT On May 26, 1962, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Shobbrook in honor of Miss Gloria :Men, London. Mrs. Muriel Millson and Mrs. Barbara Jewitt being hostes- 5C3. Several ganneg and contests were en ,(eyed followed by an address read by Miss Linda Thompson, 1 ondesboro. Gloria receiver) many lovely gifts. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. 'I'om Allen, and Mas. Charles Shot). I:a'ook. Glossa then thanked the guests fittingly. • A lovely lunch was served by Mrs, Muriel Alillson, Airs. Barbara Jewitt. Misses Linda and Beni Thompson, AIiss Karen Allen, Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, `"•I'' PACE East 11'al\'anosll Council I':Ie F:.i t \\'atvanosh 'I'awn:;hip Coun- cil nal 011 June 5 with all members, pr; eee, Reeve !Lama presiding. The ns::u:les of the meeting held May 1st were read and adopted on motion by lithinson and Pattison. There were two claims for chickens killed by clog:.. \loved bf Buchanan -Snell, that C01111 - cit lay 1 ('int ,e Jthnston and 1larvcy McDowell their claims and John F. \Ic('alluns iia lees and mileage. Coal'• rico. .Moved by Paitison-1lobinson, that council order the assessor guide from life \lunicipe! World Ltd. Carried. loved by Snell -Buchanan, that the 1962 Township Tax Bale be 13 mills for farm and residential, and 15 mills for Commercial, Carried. Moved by 13obinson•1'attion, that the read and general accounts as presented be pa:,setl and paid. Carried. \roved by Buchanan -Snell, that the clerk virile the District AMtulicipal l;n• ginver requesting road by-law and sum nary statement farms for supplemen- tary by-law of $1000.00 for construction and $3000.00 fir 'maintenance. Carried, Moved by Snell -Buchanan, that coun- cil give a grant of $200.00 to the 13e1 - gene Community :Arena Board for 1962, Carried. Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary, 135.00, bill raid .42, 185,42; Alan Mel3urney, wages 226.91; George '1'. Currie, checking gra• vel, 61.00; Don Snell, 3 hours bulldozing snow, 14.25; Alva McDowell, sanding. 2.50; Snell heed Mill, 700.6" tile, 131,90; 1larold Ccngratn, 1'. how's con., 33,75. I'iastel'n Farm Machinery Ltd., spray cr parts, 137.64; Plunkett's Garage. array truck repairs, 17.37; George E. Radford, welding spray unit, 3.00; Dave Murry Machine Shop, welding grader, 11.25; \Vinghail Tire Service, tire, 216.30, repairing lire, 6.00, 222.30; W. A, 'I'ilfin, 10 gids. hydraulic oil, 7.21; Harry Williams, 41)0 gals. fuel oil, 154.40 130 gals gas, 46,67, 201.07; Dom. Road �1gill. Co., healer hose, 7.55; Canada Culvert Co., pipe and couplings, 199.23; Hie Pedlar People Ltd., pipe and coup• lings, 110.83; Almond Jamieson, 21Per hours bulldozing, 213.75; Joe Kerr, 12.243 yards gravel at 59c, 7,223.37, 5,404 yards gravel supplied at 7c, 383.811, 7,607.25; John Jamieson, 6,759 yards gravel supplied, 473.13; Itec.-Gen. of Canada, income tax, 25.25. General Cheques: Frank Cooper, W. F. sprayer, 186.60; Kenneth Scott, W. F. sprayer helper, 194.86; Frank Thompson,. W. F. Inspec• ter, 188.78; Belgrave Co -Operative, Warbicide, 184.90; Rec.-Gen. of Canada, income tax, 15.90; '1'o roads, rent 01 sprayer, 162 hours at 1.00, 162.00; George Johnston, claim for 182 chickens at 70c, 127.40; Harvey McDowell, claim for 83 chickens at 70c, 58.10; John F. McCallum, 2 trips and mileage, 10.50; 13roekhaven Nursing Home, main. of patient, 84.25; R. D. Philp, medicine, 12.00; Jelin Nixon, 1 fox bounty, 4.00; Kenneth McDougall, ex- pense;, Assessor's School, 50.00; 13e1 - grave Community Centre, grant, 200.00. 'loved by Pattison -Robinson, That 11lor1'is Township Council 'l1te Morris 'Township Cramer! met on 11unday, June 4:6 tti1h all members present. The n:•'nutcs of the List meeting were read rind adopted on motion of Jas, Alai. and Wm. Elston, \loved by Ress Smith, seconded by Waller Shortrecd th.t Berman Neth- ery, (. t'istopher Nethery and Wm. Van Camp be a comm; Ilse to look after and see what they can do about repairing the McCrea Crnutory, Carried. Moved by teherlreed, seconded hy Snaith Thal the applications for tide draieage loans be apt:roved, Carried. Moved by Jas. i\1air, seconded by SmC!h that. we instruct Engineer Jas. A. Howes to survey and 111111te 11 I'C• part for a new d;telt starting al lot 1, Coater_: or' 16 and lot 1, Concession 17, Grey, and the outlet to be in lot 28, Con, 9, 11keel; 'I'tt'p. Carried. Moved by Smith, seconded by Mair Mat the read accounts as presented by the Road Superintendent be paid. Geo, Marlin, by-laws and Cleric's fees Melia Dr., 70.00; t', and G. ICrauter Co., Assat',ol''S case, 14.(11); Pearson. Edwards enol Co„ italionery and s'.aups, 5.99; Gen. Martin, hydro for !Nall, 6.03; Provincial Treasurer, insul- in, 4.23; Bernard Hall, insurance 011 truck, 44.10; N. S. Bauman Ltd., tile, 150.64; Callendar Nursing Home, 84,25 Geo. Radford, Curdles Drain, 44,00, El• lista Drain, 322.25; 13rookhcrven Nurs- ing Home, 168.50; Mimicipa'll World, sui:lllies, 1.86; Pinecrest Manor L4d., 04,25; Geo. :Michie, inspecting the drains, 15.00; Jas, Mair, telephone lolls 1,30; Glenn Bone, Bone Drain, 14.0(1; Frank Sellers, Bone Drain, 12.04); Ber- nard Thomas, Bone Drain, 10.00: Allan Breckenridge, tile, 5.44; Frank Kirkby rind Son, 216,5(1; Ilelief Accolmt, 179.55; 1)on pepper, Sellers Drain, 2.1.00; Wall- er Shorlreed, Ellison 1)rai:n, 10.00; Ross Smith, Bone Drain, 5.00; Stewart P100• ter, Coultes i)rain, 5.00, Road Accounts: • - \Vin, McArter, wages and mileage 196.39; Jos. C. Smith, (wages, 170.20; Carried: Mel. Craig, wages, 81.6+5; Clarence Moved hy 'lair, secwuled by \\'in. weee, wages, 26.40; Murdie Souch. Elston ►hat we call for tenders to step- wages, 103.40; Alex lukley, gas and ply, heel and l:laul approximately 5000 e?I, 352,30; \\Ingham Auto Wreckers cu. yds. of pit run gravel to he put repairing rad., 11.0(1; Don hopper, load - on Morris Township roads as directed ing and hauling stones, (37,50; E. 13edr• by the Road Superintendent. 'feeders res, welding, 16.00; Wingham '\'ire, tiro to be 111 by 12 o'clock noon, June 13, repair', 37.50; Pollards Chain Saw, cut Carried, ting and welding, 311.44; Mel Jermyn. Moved by la, Mair, seconded by \Vin. Elston that we adjourn to meet again on July 3 at 8 p.m. or at the call of the 110010. Carried. The following accounts were paid: h -ailing and hauling stones, 90.00; J. C. McNeil, fan bell, oil and brush sfray, 340.21; Canada Culvert, grader l'''ilies, 103.48; Dnnlinion Road Mach., injectors and cups, 241.96; Gordon Work. General Accounts:• nem, repairing, 2.71; ideal Supply Co„ •\Valle. 13acon, Warble Fly Helper, over hauling G.M. motor, 1098.67; Sam $104.00; Chas, Souch, inspector, 177.33; Sweeney, bulldozing, 1680.00; Chas. LON 1)ESI3ORO Dr. and Mr,. Kirk Lyon, of Learn. inglun, ,11r. and Liles, Aloroso, of Ilanw- illon, and Mrs. Huth Dryers were: Sunday visitors with Alr, and Alt's. Earl Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard \rodded and Robert, of Paris, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 13e1't Slulbbrook and 1111'. Wesley Vrockier'. Mrs. \Voile, of Stratford, was a week- end visitor with Mr. and MI's. Harvey Ilniking. Celebrated 25111 Wedding Anniversary Sunday visitors with Mr, and 111re. Lloyd Pipe were, Mr. and Airs. Barry Pipe and 'Teresa, London, Mr. and MI':,. Orville Hooper, Ailsa Craig, Mr. and "Mrs. Emerson 1lesk, Londesboro, 119r, and Alts. Mervyn Pipe, Brussels, llr and MI's. ,Lack Coultes, Whitechurch. It being the occasion of thleil' 2511 wet!• ding anniversary 00 .June 12. They received many good wishes and lovely gifts and cards from relatives ane friends. Londesboro Lodge No. 863 'Meeting l ondesttoro ledge No. 803 held their regular meeting on ,lune 6, 1962, wit1 9 visitors present, Tiro. Ross Errin+'• ton, of Dungannon Lodge, who is Comi- ty Alaster of• North Huron, gave .1 splendid address on his trip to Gran 1 Lodge. After the sleeting a social time was spent and lunch was enjoyed by all, Balch, brake fluid, 1.39; Gco. Martin, hydro for shed, 14.20; Wire, Elston, mileage on road lour, 5.1)0; Stewart Procter, mileage on road tom•, 5,00. Stewart Procter, Geo. Martin, Hecve, Clerk, council adjourn to meet July 3rd, at one o'clock at t•he Belgrave Community Centre. Carried, C. W. Henna, R, II. Thompson. Reeve, Clerk. TAKE A STAND FOR TOMORRO VOTE THE LIBERAL TEAM ERNEST C. FISHER Liberal Candidate -- Huron The Mayor of Goderich has been active in local politics and organizations for many years. HON. L. B. PEARSON Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada Distinguished statesman, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Mr. Pearson has attracted good candidates to the Liberal team. r,f WAYS TO INVEST IN OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. For today's world, we need skilled ' people, For tomorrow's world, we will need more skilled people. No young Canadians should be shut off from education because their parents can't afford it. A new Liberal government will: (1.) Extend family allowances beyond the age of 16 for boys and girls who remain students. This will mean that more teen-agers can qualify for skilled jobs, (2) In co-operation with the provinces, provide greatly improved vocational trailing for Cana- dians of all ages who need new skills for better, jobs. (3) Pay each yem' for 1.0,000 university scholarships, awarded on merit and each worth $1,000 a year for four years of study. (4) Establish an independent fund to provide interest-free loans to qualified students. You can help to invest in Canadian youth ... vote for your Liberal 'candidate on June 18. A NEW KIND OF LEADERSHIP , ..THE KIND OF GOVERNMENT WE NEED Get at the root of your CANADA THISTLE problem with SOLUTION OF MCPS MCP' SOOIUM SAIF j•. x.1,1 �. 11 'TROPOTOX' PLUS gels al the root of your weed problem. In fact, killing action is In the root, That Is why you get a positive kill even with a per. sistent porennloi such os Canada Thistle In your .Grain, Flax and Clover also on Summer Fallows, MAY A BAKER (CANADA) LIMITED leg Bellermin Street, Montreal 11, P,Q. Manufactured 6y May S BdAtr Gd., Dagenham, England. SO • Reminders aboutyour ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Always keep your Hospital Insurance Certificate handy. KEEP INSURED! Separate premiums are required for your insurance front now on. Obtain application form at a bank, a ]los- pital or the Commission, KEEP INSURED! The.Fa,n ly premium must be paid to cover husband and wife. Tell your group OR, if you pay your premiums direct, notify the Commission, KEEP INSURED! Follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment Form 104, which your employer is required to give you. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO , Vedllesday, June 13, 1002 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. „yyyws .rr.,s,sr%a.v...i.vvwvwvwv..w wvv.n.vw.•wv IV INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 TIIE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1879 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R. 1, Dungannon; George 0, Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, HR. 3, An burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1, liolyrood; Wm. Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48. DEAL) STOCK SERVICES IIiCiIEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES niso Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Ilorses-4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. I3ItUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61 Calector LIcence No, 88-G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Ifensall 696112. 50.13p.1f. PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED MCINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, ' Phone 78. AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario. 2041. BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in •Legion Hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share - the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go. (no limit to numbers). 40t1 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis- abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect. Licence No, 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking ' Cattle Shipped Monday, and Thursday Hogs 011 Tuesdays . Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 11tf. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.en, to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ' ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant • GODERICII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 470. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST, - WINGIIAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical- Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.nt, to 5;30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 ,in, to 12;30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 5:80. Phone HU 2.7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT FmONE 83, OODERICII 351) CItAWFOItD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS its soLiCITORS J. H, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. ',Ingham and Myth. iN MYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency phone Mirth. 104 Wdngham, 4l• PROPERTIES p'OIt SALE WILFREI) McIN'TEE Real Estate Broker 1Valkerton, Ontario 200 acres in East Wawanosh Twp., two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Ifullett Twp., good build ings and silo, hydro. 100 acres in Morris Twp., good build• lugs, hydro, 1 utile from Blyth, 100 acres in Hallett Twp, good brick house and barn, hydro. 350 acres in Kinloss Twp., 50 acres hardwood bush, 6 miles from Teeswat' er, two set of buildings, hydro. Large cement Klock house and gar- age in Belgrave on No. 4 Highway. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres of bush, good buildings, hydro. 100 acres near Brussels, good build- ings, hydro, 1 mile to school. VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 HOUSE FOlt SALE 5 room ranch style house, built 2 years, drive-in garage, automatic oil furnace and all modern conveniences, in Blyth. Apply Mrs. E. J. Churchill, Mossley, Ontario, phone Ilarrietsville 269-3371. 514f. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 104 or 140 Following Blyth Residential Property 1 storey, instil brick dwelling, 3 -piece bath, built-in cupboards, small stable, 3 lots, (Morris Street). 11 storey brick dwelling, sun -porch, furnace, Ialth, garage (1lantilton Street). 111 storey, frame metalclad, insul- ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro. water, good location. 11 storey, brick dwelling, oil fur- nace, altuninhun windows and screens, 3 lots. 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment, 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental investment, 11 storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot, FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m. AT CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05 -if. e414 0~414sAIMPIOI.I.P.P.N.W.~41414+a NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ES'T'ATE OF ISABEL LONG - MAN, LATE OF TIIE VILLAGE OI BLYTII IN 'PILE COUNTY OF IIURON WIDOW, DECEASED All persons having claims against the Estate of the above named whc died on the 27th clay of April, A.D. 1962, are required to file. full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or be- fore the 15th day of June, A.D. 1962, after which date the assets will be distributed, (having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 24th day of May, A.D. 1962. E.B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. solicitor for the said Estate. 13-3 FOR SALE 1949 Chev. 1 ton pickup, and 1949 Chrysler Windsor Sedan. Both vehicles in good condition. Parts for 1950 Chev. pickup. Arthur Bros. Auburn, Ont. 1311 CHiICKEN BARBECUE SUPPER and PROGRAM • Agricultural Fah' Grounds, Brussels, Ont. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th Stepper Served from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Admission;• Adults $1.50 I'oblic School Children 75e Sponsored by East Huron Agricultural Society 14-2 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Samuel James Foster. Time goes on with many changes, Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears; But his memory is ever cherished With the passing of the years, ' —Ever remembered by his family, 15.1 p PAINTING Experienced Painting, Interior or exterior, by hour or contract, Cal1 Dutch Duclvarme, IVingham, phone 544. 15-2p. DANCE In Community (Gall, Aubtu'at, June 15. Popular and Old 'Tyne Dancing, Carruthers Orchestra. Proceeds to improve new hall. Lunch counter. Ev. eryone welcome. - _ 154. THE BLYTH STANDARD BROWNIES DRUVE•IH THEME f T4 CLINTON, ON'TAIlIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free Thursday and friday, June 14.15 Ilii No, 1 --Shown at 9:45 only "ON TIIE DOUBLE" Danny Kaye •- Dana Winter (Colour" •- Scope) Hit No. 2 — Shown at 11:15 "Tin Star" Henry Fonda -• Tony Perkins (Cartoon) �nl.nnnMnnn ��.-n•4..` r.Mn I.MAI%IS./, Saturday and Monday, June 16.18 1111 No. 1 — Shown at 9:45 only "THE BUCCANEER" Yid Brynner •• Charlton Heston (Colour) Hit No. 2 — Shown at 11:15 "Ten Wanted Men" Ranctulph Scott (Colour) (Cartoon) Tuesday and 11'cdnesdily, June 19.20 IIit No, 1 — Shown at 9:45 only "NORTII TO ALASKA" John Wayne •- Fabian (Colour ••• Scope) (Adult Entertainment) Hit No. 2 — Shown at 11:15 "Secrets of the Purple Reef" Richard Chamberlain (Colour •- Scope) (Cartoon) Cowing—"Tice Int Of The Sixth Happi- ness" INNEWMERWIIIMPWIWIRWIREPRWII U. C. W. SMORGASBORD , and BAZAAR SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd 111 Blyth Memorial Hall 5 to 7 p.m. Adults 400 - Children 40c Take-out trays delivered by phoning 212 before 5 p.m. 15-2 RECEPTION and DANCE FOR Ii IR. AND MRS. KEN DUPEE (neo Dorothy Flynn) FRIDAY, JUNE 15th Londesboro Community Hall Dancing front 9:30 to 1 a.m, CEC. MAXWELL AND HIS IIENSALL LITES Everyone Welcome Ladies please bring lunch, Canadian COINS WANTED 1948 Nickles 50e each 1948 Dimes $4.00 each ship registered mall, one or one bun- dred, remittance day received. All"nmst be very good or better, Write regarding other Canada coins you may have. II. MARSHALL 458 E 13th St. Phone FU 3-5987 • Hamilton, NOTICE There will be a public meeting of the Steam Threshernlen, also other threshers and interested people, in Woe 13dylttt Oraugo Hall, Wednesday even- ing, June 20th at 9 p.m., for the puts pose of organizing a Threshermen's re- union in Blyth this fall, Harold Turner, President. CARL) OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who remenr- hcrcd me with cards, and flowers, also gifts For the baby (luring my stay in hospital and since coming home. 15.1p, —Marion Knox. FOR SALE ,Mason Risoh piano; bedroom suite; mattresses; hall table; child's play pen; contunode chair; hot plate; and other Items, all in good condition. Phone, Clinton 11U 2.7280. 15.2 FOR SALE,. 3 good young cows, clue in July, hand milked and good milkers, Arthur Clark phone Blyth 20814. 15-2p. FOR SALE t Victor adding machine and Toledo fan type counter scale, 30 lb. capacity. Robert J. Phillips, phone Auburn, 526- 7560. 15-2 FOR 1tENT House and small 'acreage, 7 miles north west of Blyth. Apply Donald Snell, phone 461117, Blyth. 15-1 AUCTION SALE of Household Effects from the hone of Mrs. Lily Webster, Londesboro, SATURDAY, JUNE 16 at 1:30 p.m. THE FOLLOWING: Cherry drop-leaf table; 4 walnut ladder -back chairs; 3 cane seated chairs; 3 piece bedroom suite; mat• tress; cherry chest of drawers; Boston rocker; 2 rocking chairs; child's high chair; McClary refrigerator; Princess Rose enamel range; Quebec heater; pine glass -top cupboard; lawn chair; clothes horse; bedding; ladder; lawn mower; dishes; cooking utensils; lard press; and numerous other articles 'I'EIiMS CASII Mrs. Lily Webster, Proprietress. Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer, 14.2 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Arnold D. Bowes, 6th Armoured Regiment 1st Hussars. Our family circle has been broken, ,A link gone from our chain, But the memories of those happy days I know we will meet again. —Ever remembered by his family. 15.1p. FOR SALE 10 acres of mixed hay. Apply Carl Longman, phone 20119, Blyth. 15-1 FOR SALE 8 piece dining room suite, seat ten. $25.00. Apply Keith Arthur, Auburn. 15.11) FOR SALE 16 ft. Peterborough boat, $95.00 cash. Apply, Charles Harrison, phone 347.16 Brussels. 15•lp CART) OF THANKS ,We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friencts. and neighbours, for the kindness and sympathy during our recent bereave - meat. 15-1. —Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. hicks. HAY FOR SALE 25 acres of standing hay. Apply. phone 481123 or 431119, Blyth. 15.1 er`'(' PAGE '1 GODERICH MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE PARK THEATRE • Phone 3A4.78U NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING: James Stewart, John Wayne, Lee Maryut and Vera Miles In "TIIE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE" — In Color Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Adult Entertainment, June 18.19.20 William holden, France Nuyen and Clifton Webb From an original novel by Pearl S. Buck, about two priests in Communist China "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS" ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS 111FARS 12f AOI OR OYER Scope and Color Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 21-22-23 Jerry Lewis • Renee Taylor • Helen Traubel :•!3.11"' Telling the rollicking tale of a young woman -hater "TIIE LADIES' MAN ,f Coming—'Bachelor Flat"—Adult Entertainment Blyth Contractor Awarded ilullett Drain Tender The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the 'Township of Mullett was held on Mcn:ay, June 4 in the Coin• munity ll.all, Londesboro, at 8:30 p.m. The Reeve and all Councillors were present. The Auditor's Report was received for the year 1961, and it was noted that the Municipality had operated with a $5,000.00 surplus for the year 1961. 1;ss would scum to reflect a careful spending program, in comparison with 1'JfiO's surplus of $450.00 this is quite a favourable increase. Mr. Donald McNall, who was named as Fenceviewer for the year 1962, tend- dcred his resignation so another will have to he appointed in his place. Mr. 1IcNa1l has recently purchased another farm from Mr. John S. Miller 'ind consequently feels that he will be too busy to take on any more commit- ments. His resignation was accepted with regret, Tenders were also opened for the construction of a Municipal Drain known as an Extension to the Murray Lamb Municipal Drain. The Dram is situated on Concession 13 and 14 in Mullett township. The George Radford Construction Co. of I3Iyt11, was the successful bidder with u price of $2,300. The same Company is also working on the construction of a drain known as the Sturdy Drain, near the hamlet of Auburn. On this particular drain the C.P.R. is instal- ling a 7 foot by 58 foot steel culvert and the Radford Company Is doing the work for the railroad in conjunction with the construction of the drain. The Council instructed the Road Sup. erintendent, Leonard Caldwell, to con- struct a Concrete Culvert on the road at lots 40 - 41, Concession 14, to be built with day labor. This also will be a portion of the work necessary for the completion of the Sturdy Munici- pal Drain, The next meeting of Council will b9 July 3 at 8:30 p.m. "What has been done is proof of what yet can be accomplished" A statement to the people of Ontario from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker "Five years ago the Canadian people gave me and my colleagues a mandate to end the years 'of indecision and neglect of Liberal rule and make a start in the New. National Policy which we put before the Canadian people in 1957. You gave us a renewal of your mandate in 1958. "In the succeeding four years we carried on that policy and as a direct result of the many bold and even revolutionary measures which we undertook the recession of 1957 has been superseded by the boom of 1961 and 1962. "Our energetic trade policies have produced the first favorable balance of trade in nine years, "Farm Lash income has reached an all-time record high. Prices are now supported on 23 farm products. "Old Age Pensions and Old Age Assist- ance have been increasedfi'omll $46 to $65. Other pensions have kept pace. "Ontario received $607 million in fed- eral payments this year, a huge in- crease over 1957's $215 million. "Canada stands today at the commencement of a great new era of progress and prosperity—first as a result of the action we have taken—second, on the neces- sary condition that the plans we have made and announced for the next five years are carried into effective action. "Five years from now Canada will be celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Confederation. Our plans for the future are already five years along the road to fulfilment and they can, will and must be realized between now and 1967. What has been done in five years is proof of what yet can be accomplished in the next five years." J�pro ressive Conservative Twin Births Are On The Increase In a small lireneh v 'l,tgo of twenty-one house, twelve sets of twins were born in twenty- five years. The place became known as the ytI14ie of twins. Said an inhabitant: "Doctors cannot explain the phenomenon. There are no twins in any other nearby villa;e. Some people say 0111' soil must be radioactive!" But the birth of more isms is reported from many parts of the world, '1' h e proportion of pregnancies which result in "double birth:" is rising yearly. Twins are more popular, too, Many more mothers are long- ing for than, hot :his trend is confined to civilized countries. Why aro twins increasing? One geneticist su,:;,ests that pro- gress ro- g1'ess in medic,: scient'e and better living conditions arc re- sponsible, But the niedica'i profession is largely bat1lei by the boom, In Britain about one mother in eighty gives birth to twins, compared to one in ninety in 1947, Who is the most likely mother to have twins today? A woman between thirty- nine with a faintly of eight, re- ported researchers who, over ten years, studied the incidence of 3,000 Briti•lt twins. The next most likely mother of twins is the woman of tnc same age with seven children, then with six children and so on. Theo come; tae woman be- tween thirty ai:d thirty-five with eight children, ;unci then with seven, :ld so 00. These di:scovez es relate only to fraternal t•,\ ins. These may be two boys, two girls or a boy and a girl. What about identical twins:' These are always of the same sex — either hyo boys or two girls. They (site' about one in every three sets of twins ane a mother has :;n equal chance of having them it any age, say the experts. Nobody tcallc lulows txactl,v why twins sod other multiple births happen at all. But we do know that frater- nal twins may be poles apart in loot::, build, character and in- clinations, while identical twins usually have the same interests and the same ambitions. Superstitious beliefs about twins are dying fast, but even Britain has some. In parts of Aberdeenshire a superstition ex- ists to the present day that, if twins marry, only one will have ehildren. It is said that they "see dou- ble" in ,what has become known as "the little street of twins" in Kingsthorpe, Northampton. In ten months, three mothers there had sets of twins. An Irish e•oman of County Down who, at the age of forty, gave birth to her fifth set of t win s, w a s approaching- the world record. But, in fact. the greatest re- eorded number of sets of twins born to a mother in modern me- dical history is eleven The "How ani I doing? I'm. just doubling for my • tv: iii sial^ tonight." woman is a Sicilian and her blit pair were born in 1947, Do twins live longi A good taint' die y u u n g, but an In- stance of eel twins surviving to their hundredth birthday was reported in 19511 from Michigan. A pair of British twins born in 1931 achieved 0 different kind of fame. One arrived in Durham and the other in Northumber- land, writes Norman Inglis in Tit -Bits." And in 19111 one twin was born 01 United States territory and the other in Canada, during a train ,journey. Another set of twins was born four days apart to 0 forty -year- old mother in Canada. The first twin made her appearance and the doctor then sat down to wait for the second girl. Four dawns turd four sunsets later, she ar- rived, Apart from unexpected com- plications, delays of this kind are due to differing weights of the babies, a doctor tells ole. Identical twins often seem to have a strange link, A pair of tsyin brothers died on the same day, hundreds of miles apart. P.-ychologists find it hard to explain why there are so few great tonnes among twins. Per- haps, says one, it is because twins often depend so much upon each other that they lack individual initiative. Many twin brothers take to sport together. The famous Gut- teridge twins were both fine boxers in their day. Both were wounded on the Somme in 1916 on the same day. A pair of Cumberland brothers wore so much alike when they played for Kell; United Foot- ball Club that even their parents could not distinguish them on the field, The referee once warn- ed one of t h e brothers three times in the same match and finally ordered the other broth- er off the field — believing that he had transgressed the rules a fourth time. The famous Surrey cricketing twins, Alec and Eric Bedser, an- other identical pair, were won- dering whether King George VI would be able to distinguish them when he met them at the Oval in 1946. The King made no mistake. Afterwards it was revealed that he had spent some time study- ing t h e brothers' photographs before attending the match. Machines To Teach —And Also Learn? What will the university of the future be like for students and faculty? `vVrlting in WU, the magazine of Washington University in St. Louis, Dr. Harold Taylor, once the president of Sarah Lawrence College and now the roving gad- fly of American higher educa- tion, offered an educated guess —in the form of this academic fable: "There once was a professor who was 50 important and so mixed up with helping run the country , . , that he coulr'n't give a weekly seminar for twelve stu- dents, his only teaching respon- sibility, He went to the clean and said, 'Dean, I'm afraid I can't make it—I've got to run the world and all these things. I will tape what I have to say to the seminar, and the tapes can be played each week al the appro- priate lime.' "The dean agreed. Some four weeks later, the professor fauncl himself inadvertently on his own campus. He thought it only de- cent to go along and see haw the class was making out. He ',vent to the appropriate rcoln at the appropriate time and opened the door, 'there, on the front desk, was the tape recorder transmit- ting his voice. 'There, on twelve chairs grouped around the table, were twe'.'lo other tape record - era.„ SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor are all smiles in New York before sailing on the liner United Stutes for France. They celebrated their silver wedding anniversary June 3. Cwett.dolir.e P. Clarke If you are not interested in W.i, activities don't read my column this week because most of it concerns that very worth- while organization, Last Wednesday was the day of our District Annual and the branch to which I belong was hostess to the other seven branches in the district. It was an all -day affair — from 0 a.m. to around 6 p.nl, — with time out for lunch, of course, cater- ed for by the V.A. of the church in which the sleeting was held. There were about eighty ladies altogether, all listening with avid interest to the r'epor'ts as presented by the district con- veners. It, was business and still more business from start to fin- ish. Sounds dry, doesn't it: But it wasn't because each member was interested in the reports, mentally comparing what ser branch had done with that cit the other seven. Some listened with a glow of pride, others with dissatisfaction. Where there was dissatisfaction you can he quite sure the delegates will report back to their branch in such a way as to create more enthusi- asm for the coming year. Ali the reports were interesting but it fell to the resolutions convener to lighten the day with laughter. Several resolutions said in ell- lect they hope by the time the l' xt District Annual rol.s around the district officers would see to it that a loud speaker was installed as, from the back rows, it was itnpcssibie to heat' the speakers. I was in sympathy with that resolution as I couldn't hear either — that is, until 1 moved up front, Well, a micro• phone sounds like a good idea but it is an expensive piece of equipment and I imagine would be of no use unless the hall were equipped to receive it'. It would be more to the point if conven- ers would remember to speak slowly, distinctly — and to the point. It can be done if a per - Son will only take the trouble. HOLE IN BERLIN WALL — West German polio, foreground, and East German police Q(are at eoch other through a hole in the Berlin wall after a series of explosions ripped the barrier, There were ether resolutions that led to plenty of discussion. 1t is really funny what ,:ones out in the open when people are given an opportunity to express their opinions freely — and very seldom is there any resent- ment. A thunderstorm came up in the middle of the afternoon causing considerable uneasiness. First one and then another of the ladies would rim outside to roll up the cru' windows, 13111 we needn't have wor'r'ied — it hardly rained at ail:: Soon after I got home I sat, down to read the news of the dry when the telephone rang. It was a long distance call in- viting me to the 25th W.I. An- niversary Tea at Campbellville that coming Friday. Believe me 1 accepted without hesitation— for several reasons. Pleasure at being invited, the fact that 1 knew most of the members; it not being far from "Ginger Farm” and last but not least my good friend Ethel Chapman was to be the guest speaker. Other branches had been In- vited so there were about 150 ladies altogether, The afternoon was purely u social affair and we ail enjoyed ourselves im- mensely. there was good mu- sic end en amusing skit was given representing the first i,leeoing of the Catpbellville W.1, 25 years ago. Officers were elected and the lady appointed as first president almost fainted when her nano: was drawn out of the hat. Then cr.me the guest speaker who was greeted by a burst of applause. Miss Chap- man i.3 particularly dear to the people of Campbellville as it was there she was raised and ettended the little red school douse along with many of time present at the meeting. It was also in Campbellville where she first taught school and became interested in W.I. activities. Naturally her talk was a mix- ture of the past, the present and the future. Even an outsider could sense the warns, friendly feeling that existed between the speaker and those who came forward to greet her, It is a wonderful thing when a per- son can be away from a district for a good many years and yet be sure of a warm welcome any time he 01 rile returns. It was a meeting I wouldn't have .miss- ed for anything especially as it also gave me an opportunity to Jneet old friends I hadn't seen or several years. And do you know what? When we turned on to the Nain street of the vil- lage the first thing I saw was a horse and buggy! 1 was simp- ly. thrilled — I hadn't seen a horse and buggy in normal use '.for year's. It took me back to the days when that was our only means of transportation at the farm — and the pride with which I used to drive high- stepping Prince into town. Quite a. contrast to what we encoun- tered on the way home The Dundas Highway is in the pro- cess of reconstruction. Century old tree have been felled to make 1'ootu for al new cli'ver- leaf. Earth -moving machines are gouging into the hills. There are detours here and 'there but as ef.nly one-way traffic is poss'hle 1 often means a wait of ten minute.; Le:oro ere is waved on. Great Comic Conies Out Of Retirement In the world of movie 0 reedy, 1laroid Lloyd has long been something of a man without an image. Chaplin w a s always placeable as the little tramp; Keaton was always the great stone face, Lloyd's appeal was partly that he was the nonentity supreme, the All-American fall guy whose exact nature shifted from film to film; it was an ap- peal not likely to be remember- ed. Of the great silent -movie comics, Lloyd is the only one with no real following among later generations, All this, however may be changed by "ifarold Lloyd's World of Comedy," a fine, funny survey of one of America's most skillful comedians, culled from eight of his pictures, which last month received a joyous wel- come at the Cannes Film Fes- tival. As an actor Harold Lloyd was known for his feats of daring, but in real life it has been a long time since he took any chances on anything. Twenty- three years ago he retired from acting with several million dol- lars and the exclusive rights to almost all his pictures, He has saved the millions and only rare - 1y released the pictures to TV or into theaters. Except for the ill-fated "Mad Wednesday" in 1047, he has firmly resisted chancing a comeback—until now. Even now he does so with some trepidation, "I've lost two generations," the 68 - year - old Lloyd told Newsweek's Mel Gus - sow recently in New York. "The kids are not my fans. They say: 'Who's Harold Lloyd? Is he in pictures?' They're my guinea pigs. If I can get diem to pay their money at the box office, he added hopefully, "then 1010y put together more films like this." "Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy" has actually been thir- teen years in the compiling. Since his retirement from mo- vies, Lloyd has been an active hobbyist (show dogs, abstract painting, bowling) and ft'aternal- ist. His fraternalism led directly to "World of Comedy," In 1949 he was national head of the Sluinei.s and was called upon to stage an entertainment. "I put together clips from my movies," Even so it is hazardous. We saw one huge machine drop over a bank, swaying from side to side as it went. How it muss- ed landing on top of a waiting car I'll never know. It is all in the name of progress but comparing what we sate with the reminiscences of bliss Chapman and the erstwhile peaceful lit- tle village of Campbellville I was conscious of a sigh of re- gret for the days we shall never know again. the explained. "It gut big laughs But it was just a varlet\ show I decided to round it nut." For the past thirteen yeah Lloyd has been gradually round ing it out, and for the past yell he has been painstakingly sestina it before audiences, reading pro. view cards, and molding a filar that he considered representative of his comedy, "Being a comedian," he con- tinued, "I've had to analyze to find out what audiences laugh at, Myself, I'm kind of hard to slake laugh. 1 think audiences laugh at me because I'nl in o dilemma, I've had people say about my character that he wasn't funny, but that he did funny things. Wo just tried to make things believable. My chat'• actor didn't go in for any funny - clothes business. Ile still did ludicrous business, but always within the realm of possibility. "Most of my pictures were character comedies, Charlie (Chaplin) represented the down- trodden man. His was a broader type of comedy. Keaton the au- dience never really I:.elieved. 1 represented the Avers", ' man, the fellow with glasses. You pa=ls 1 million of thorn." Lloyd's Iresh, frivolous antic in the "World of Comedy'. prose that the average main 0311 none thelcss live in 0 waled 11:01. As a rich young ninny landires 111 Caribbean country at the start o a revolution, he 1y:inn 1's ct:"i' fully down a d ee.'t.':i sheet P' bray hurtles out u1 an alley ant drapes itself in a loo' bels mires a fence: Lloyd baws return. A mall 1.; cot ;•rd m1 the deed and shovsel Int stseet where a girl ieso,sps t:p his t 'l1.0' ing form and lurches rLyLlint1 cally ease, • with it la her arae; Lloyd delightedly applauds Ili dance. And so it g:'es 111)11 shouting soldiers lead. Hint off tt prison --Lloyd, mistalline Beet for an honor guard, siridir.s blissfully along patting their backs, wavi"g at ine Ingo crowds, In 0001101• long se.. quence, Lloyd c' ,ogles from ar awning frame, gets pie l d up b» —and dumped fro in -0 painter': scaffold, and winds uo set the elle of a rope, tvhoop:re; for help Ile turns out to be dangling one foot above the sic::', :tik, "The type of comedy we al made was pantomimic," 1,ioycl said. "1t was based en 0 piece of business more than 00 0 story It was loaded with action, Every two or three scenes someone had to be knocked on his can. It didn't need sound. Now comedies run 75 per cent to dialogue. From the visual viewpoint, they've lost. the formula. They don't know holy to time it or space ti, Q, When applesauce is served with pork, should It be eaten with the spoon or fork?' A. It is better to use the fork. ISSUE 29' — 19(17 - BI :TI-IDAY PRESENT — President I<ennedy, beaming wi h pride; watches his son, John Jr. display his newly acquired skill — the• of:ility to w-uc men'!'e old nese, John Jr unveiled his toiicrino s:.•; s iia ti;,., ler ies f::mous dad's Liri.ic_y. When He's Ntch"ng He ��$^ � U On days n}/,x he Pitches, right-hander Dick D000von, us- ually *xoUy gregarious and joking, is o totally different person. He dresses xUxuUy, snaps at sports- writers, ignores his Cleveland Indian teammates, and sits alone at one end of the bench mentally reviewing the strengths and weaknesses of the o\hu;. team's hitters, During the game, he talks to no one — not even his catcher. °I like to kid around and have a good time," Donovan said rec- ently, "but not when I'm pitch- ing, Then it's a donood serious game, They're paying m' gold money (roughly $25.000) to pitch every fourth day, And if 1 can't concentrate for a couple of hours every week, then }'m cheating the club and myself," In his first season with the Cleveland Indians, 34 -year-old Richard Edward Donovan has been cheating nobociy but oppos- ing hitters, By last noeknnd, he had the best record in the ma- jor leagues (eight victories, one defeat) and had helped pitch the InUiono, fifth in 1981. into a tie for first place in the American League, "Sometimes I think he must be a mind mxdcr," says Detroit's Al Kathie. "Ile's gat a good slider, fast bd|, and curve, but the big thing is he never gives you anything you non( to hit. If you look for it inside, he'll put it on the outside cor- ner. If you look for it away, he'll jam you. He's real tough," Donovan was tough in 061, too He had the lowest earned - run average in the majors and respectable 10-10 record with a |oot'p!uCo team yet the Wash- ington Senuiom, in need of a gate uiirucUon, traded him (with two other playerand $25,000) to Cleveland for outfielder Jimmy Piersall. But the Senators weren't the first team to trade or tell the 6 -foot -3, 204-puunde[ In fifteen years of professional baseball, Donovan has played with five niajor-league teams and five minor-league teams. "We knew about the rumors that Donovan pitched only when he wanted to," said Cleveland general manager Gabe Paul, "We checked and found out that he had been bothered by injuries at Chicago and poor fielding at Washington. l think it's false courage and stupidity for a man to play when he's hurt." On the mound, Donovan works almely, taking a big windup and then delivering, usually three- quarters overhand, "Simplicity la the key to pitching," explained Donovan last month, unwinding after he had defeated the White pox for his eighth victory. "It's the individuals who complicate ft. For me, it's knowing mhitter's Weakness and then putting the ball where l want lt." Off the mound, Donovan, who works as a securities salesman in nmaton' enjoys joking with team- mates and reporters. "When l dgued with the Braves fifteen rears ago, l got a total of $150. mlury and bonus," he said. "Of ^uuxoe, they spread it out over teverol years so l wouldn't get kud by the tou." As far as he's oonoeroed, the only difference between Dick Donovan 1961 and Dick Dono- van 1962 is the difference ba' hwnao the Indians and the Sen- ators. "I'm pitching the same now as I've done for the last ten yeoru." he said, "The difference? The Indians get runs and don't let them in by poor fielding." He paused, lighting up a cigar"Hell, I had nothing tonight, but l still TOP PROGRAM A TV rating service phoned a thousand men in Toronto one illmmJ*mevening d askd "Who are listening to at this mo- ment?" 934 answered, "My wife." o'muent?^034unovverod,«D8yvvlfe." RACKET — Australia's Ken Fletcher relaxes during o pause at a Rome tennis tournament on self-styled seat. Was Jack The Ripper Ever Caught? --- 8eproduc(it,/u a nineteenth century ,police posters appealing for information about Jack the Ripper,the man who terrorized the East End of London and butchered six women in 1888, appeared mysteriously in an East A^xUuo market town recently. "Should you know of any per.per- son to whom suspicion is attach- ed you are earnestly requested to communicate at once with the nearest olto station," the posters concluded. After the posters had been taken down a police spokesman said: "This is obviously the work of a practical joker, but might alarm old people." It's almost impossible to keep Jack the Ripper out of the news — even though nearly seventy- four years eventy-bmryexm have passed since this mass - murderer roamed the streets. Each year several new theories are advanced by criminologist* intent upon finding the answer to this grimmest and ghastliest of all murder riddles. Who was Jack the Ripper? Why did he kill those women in Whitechapel and 0pltulflol8w 'within the space of three months? These appalling murders of �trout women of the drabbest type occurred in an area of half a square mile. All the victims, except the last, Maxie Kelly. were middle-aged. In each in- stance, the nature of the mutila- tions betrayed t h e Murderer's anatomical skill. Some students of crime have suggested that Jack the Ripper was a surgeon seeking revenge on a woman who had caused his son's downfall. The writer, George B. Sius, thought h to be a doctor whose corpse was found in the Thames in December, 1888, An American crime expert boldly asserted in a New York paper that the murderer was a homici- dal monomaniac. who could be seen every Sunday standing out- side St. Paul's Cathedral, in Lon- don. "Why did the murders cease - after the death of Marie Kelly?" Mr, Leonard W. Matters, M.P., an authority on the Sack the Ripper olmao, asked in 1930, His answer was that the Rip- per "was determined to find and kill one woman whom he knew to live somewhere in the East BANKS HIT — Ernie Banks, U holding his bat, lies mo- tionless after hitbeing in the back the neck o ball from the hand of Red's n|hrhprMoe Drabowsky in Cincinnati, Ai ' End hod that she was Marie ]{eUy." Bot ixhxi wxs U/: mur- derer's motive? ur-dnnr'smoUvc? It has even been suggested that the murcierer was a woman, Fantastic? Yes, but no more fan- tastic, sur m}y. than the fre- quently -propounded theory that the Ripper was a man masquer- ading in police uniform, "Only a man in such a uni- form could have come and gone unsuspected and with such im- punity," said exponents of this theory. As the hunt for the unknown woman -slayer was stepped up, the East End swarrned with uni- formed and plain -clothes police, amateur detectives a n d repor- ters. Yet Jack the Ripper went on calmly "wreaking vengeance upon the drink - sodden harri- dans of the neighbourhood —" as one writer put U. His first victim was Martha Turner, whose body was found byuman named Crow ut3u.nm. on August Y. 1888, curled up in a corner of the first landing of a building set amid the Ul^bt, clingy streets and courts of those daysShe had been stabbed thirty-nine times -- probably wiih two different knives, The corpse of Mary Ann Ni- chols was found lying across a 0u!Ler at 3:45 in the morning of August 31. Rcr throat had been et) 1. Fear spread through the neigh- bourhood and police combed the area and made urnsb, but ni|h' oui finding the Ripper. About a week later, on September 8, he struck again — his victim this time was Anne Chapman. 0 n e particularly odd fact about this murder was that — to quote a reporter -novelist: "The miserable ru8 |uggle contents of her pockets were found laid at her feet in some sort of cruoy. geometric design." The whole country was now talking about the Jack the Ripper murders, Angry questions were asked in Parliament, Some people he - gun abusing the police, but there is no doubt that they were go- ing |l out to track down the Ripper, writes Norman Inglis in "Tit -Bits." The Ripper's fourth vici/m was Elizabeth Stdde, who was killed in a back street, and his fifth w a s Catherine Eddoweo, knifed an hour later—two mur- ders in one night, September 30. Marie Kelly's murder was on November 9. Then there was mUeoc), The killer had ceased to strike. How did Jack the Ripper man- u&e to avoid capture? It has been said that he might have escaped the police cordons, which were frequently drawn round the area, by using cellars. "In Whitechapel at the time of the Ripper you could go into the cellars of one street and come out into a quite different street without once showing yourself above ground," recalled one Londoner recently. He and other eyewitnesses re- membered how even the late Bernard Shaw had a theory about the Ripper. }{e is said to have declared his belief that the murders were committed "to draw public attention to the shocking diUons of slum life in the East End of those bad old days." Criminologists are unanboou» in describing the Ripper as the an- nals of crime in Britain. There can be little doubt that he has been dead many years. What did he look like? Nobody really knows, but many years ago a former Essex police con- stable expressed his belief that he once arrested Jack the Rip- per. "8u was wearing a tall hat and a silk -faced top -coat," the ex -police constable was quoted as saying. "He had a 'fair mous- tache and light blue eyes and rosy eheebm, and 'about him was the general air of a do:ior.» The report added that the constable's superiors let the man go, "ridiculing the notion that this was the Ripper." Odd stories about the Ripper abound. Newspapers of January 28th, 1890, reported the receipt of a postcard by Leeds detec- tives reading: "Am in Leeds for a week — going to be about to- night. — my knife is sharp -- l am'ready — you cannot catch me, Jack the Ripper." No "Ripper" crime was com- mitted and the postcard was om'miitodundNopoubxrdnxu probably the work of a practi- cal joker. When in h� oevuoUeih year in 1940, a City�cf London cigar - manufacturer told the story of what happened late one night in the summer of 1888 when he w a s strolling down a quiet Whitechapel street with a friend. A man six feet tall wearing a eape suddenly appeared out of the shadows ahead. Seeing the two y0uUhm, the man crossed the road and passed them, with head uvertod, on the opposite pave- ment. The cigar -manufacturer s a 1 d ISSUE 24 — 1962 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING : wm BABY CHICKS — • BRAY can give prompt shipment, most varieties dual purpose; dayolds and alerted 3.5 week old. Also Ames. Re quest list. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamil- ton, On: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOOD store, brick, 2 storey, 2nd floor apartment, store completely equipped. Price includes property and y20,000 worth meat market equipment, coolers, freezers, shelving, slicers, scales, etc., to operate a going con. cern. Established 25 years; records show $3,000 weekly. Asking $32,000 with $10,000 down, balance 1 open mod. gage. No super market In town. 25 miles from downtown Metro. Vendors health failed. Ramsay, Realty, TA. 6.2184. GOOD family clothing business for sale at sacrifice price, Iteason for sell - Ing, owner moving to another city. For particulars, please write to Box 121, Port Stanley, Ont. HOTEL, 12.bedroom, concrete block; exterior complete, interior partially; 11 acres land, 8 cleared, 400' ecenie frontage, sandy beach; surrounding property value $2,000 an acre. Sacri- fice quick sale. III health. Invested 121,000. $15,000 would buy IL Proxi- mity of Trans•Canada Hwy. make. valuable Investment for summer bus!. Bess now, W. Stepovik, Batchawana Bay, Ont. NURSING HOME 1.1.CENSED for 12 beds, fully equipped, and 3-year•old bungalow with 3 bed. rooms in a village near Lindsay; ex. eellent return on Investment, audited statements available. $32,000 with 110,000 down and balance at c. O'Connor and O'Connor REALTORS — LINDSAY 32*6191 good night to his companion and turned for home. Less than a minute later the other young man was brought to an abrupt stop by the sight of a dark shape on the ground, ]t was the body of a womun, fearfully mutilated — and it was evident the murder had only just been committed. After this Ripper c,lmo, the two young men joined the corps 0! "vigilantes" who wexe assist - Ing the police in their hunt for the muubrnr. Armed with flares they spent night after night looking for the tall man in the cape, But neither of them over saw him again. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. How can %/nube the job of cutting glass straighter and eas- ier? A. By wiping clean the path of your cutter on the O|uxu, then painting this line with some turpentine or any other thin oU. Q. Is there any way 1 can ease w pair of shoes that are too tight? A. Wring a cloth out of very hot water, and place this over the poLs where the shoe pinches while the shoe is still on your foot. The heat will cause the leather to eupuud, and thus give relief to your foot,' Q. 1Iovv can l deal with oo/uo• dents on m7 carpeting where heavy furniture has been resting for a long time? A. You can usually fluff these dents back into shape by cover- ing them with a damp cloth, then applying a hot iron over this, after which brush with a stiff bouxb. Q. WhaL can 1 (10 when % have Inadvertently added too much salt to the soup % ant preparing? A. Add a few slices of potato to the soup and allow to boil for a few minutes. If still too salty, remove the potatoes and add fresh slices until all the salt has been absorbed. The potatoes can boused for some other dish later GENEROUS OFFER A Bay Street lawyer has just received a letter from a stranger w,ho obviously. has magnanim- ous streak. "I know you special- ize In drawing wills," the letter began. "If the time ever comes when you cannot think of •benefIciary, I want you to feel free to use my name." PliST CONTROLS KILLS THEM BY MILLIONS Mosquitoes, Black Flies, Moths, Flies, Bugs Na gases, poisons Or odersi Harmless to birds, animals, humans, Positive electric Insect•kill. tal — hangs any- where! Lew priced — fully automatic — works 24 hours a day for about 10t . ^ monthDon't suffer from insects a day longer!uenu for Illustrated circular now to A.&F. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 60 Stanley Ave., Toronto 14, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE WELDING and machine shop and rest, dence. Full complement power tools, good business, in rich southern Ont. farming area. Box 55, Melbourne, Ont. MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. MODERN floor covering and uphol• eery shop. Floor space 40•x30'. Good living quarters upstairs. Ideal bust. ness location of any sort. Full price $28,500, down payment 110,000. Town population and district 40,000. GRO• CERY, meat and confectionery store, 3 -bedroom home and store on 1 lot, including stock and equipment. Ap- prox. turnover $40,000. Full price $28,. 500, down payment 510,000. Owner has other interests. Please notify Mr, W. Schwenck, 544•C Princess Ave., Med. Icine Hat, Alta. BUILDING MATERIALS LET'S FACE IT ro sheath and insulate the outside or face and insulate the inside of your Home, Barn, Milk house, Fruit & Vegetable storage, etc, costs are high. MyRO'CGLL or THERMO. PLY will do both, one application, one price. Miro-cell less than 7c and Ther. mo•ply less than llt per sq. ft. for standard. I3c for Alkali resistant brand Refer Inquiries to Therme•Seal Insulation Ltd. 232 William St., London, Onf. Distributors across Canada DEALERS WANTED FABULOUS recognize opportunity Protected fran• chise available for qualified dealer, handling our electric mime plate. Send 5.00 for sample and information to: Box 608, Medicine Hat, Alberta, FARM EQUIPMENT ALLIS Chalmers model G tractor, ex- cellent equipment. J. W. Patchett, RR 5, Lon TRY fhe inexpensive Kylo milk cooler. Made for small dairy farms. Free fol- der. A. MILLER, 278 Conklin, Pentic- ton, B.C. GUNS SHOTSHELL reloading components at lowest price, Reload your own shot- gun shells for as little as $1 per box. Morton Bros. Limited, Mt. Albert. Carry full line of Tools & Supplies. Write for price list. LIVESTOCK 1 have another herd of registered Jer- sey cattle for sale. Will finance on terms of 36 months, so they will pay for themselves. Apply Immediately to Ross Butler, 742 Pavey St, Woodstock, or telephone LE. 7-8155, Woodstock. MEDICAL SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema 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 how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS Money available for immediate loan on First and Second Mortgages, end Agreements for Sale. on vacant and improved property, residential, Indus. trial, city, suburban and country, and summer cottages. Forty years expel'. fence SUMMERLAND SECURITIES 'tiler112 Sinnott Street North,OSHAWA, Ontario. Phone 725.3568 NURSES WANTED One Matron with knowledge of X•ray and two General Duty Nurses required immediately for 15 bed Hospital. 40 hour week, statutory holidays and reg• per mth, 13eautiful location. Apply with full details, salary B.C. Standards. Admintsirater, Arrow Lakes Hospital NURSES WANTED REGISTERED NURSES Staff position; will be available for nurses with special interest In rehab% Hatton and medical nursing, in 512 bed hospital, Starting salary, 305.325 dependent upon qualifications and experience. Excel. lent personnel policies with opportuni- ties for advancement. Apply: Director of Nursing, The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, 130 Dunn Ave., TORONTO, OPPORTUNITIES MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wagea. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School HS Moor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PROPERTIES FOR SALE A 7 -room family home in town along Mattawa River; ideal for summer or year-round residence, in heart of fish - Ing and hunting area; 2.room cottage also on property. $7,000 cash. Mrs. M. "XMAS TREE PLANTATION" 100 ACRES; 48,000 scotch pines; plant- ed 1955 and 1956; ready to cut this fall; near Minden: small lake border- ing property. W. IL Reynolds, 68 Centre St., Bowmanville, MA, 3-5942. PONY SALE CONSIGNMENT PONY SALE at Clinton Sale Barn ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, AT 1 P.M. For Information or consignments write JOE COREY, R.4, CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone xvom • TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER required for September to teach intermediate grades In three- room school in North Cochrane Dis- hid. Minimum salary $3,000, annual increment $200 to maximum. State experience age and denomination. Arthur 0, Stiles, Sec •Treas.. Clute, HAHN ALL PURPOSE JET SPRAYER Covers up to 50 font swath Includes hand gun and broad let, pressure head and hoses. Complete a ith Hahn 15 gal- lon per minute self•priming pump (150 lbs. pressure) For use In field spray- ing, fence rows, livestock, washing buildings, etc $120 00 enmplete Spray- ers for every purpose. Write' Central Spraying Equipment 11 ft 4 London. Ontario ___ VACATION RESORTS CAMP CHIMO—LAKE TEMAGAMI FOR information on the north's best in fismne,• food, comfort mei relaxa- tion. Write Bill Gooderham, phono Pe. liy rates. A.T.R.O., Duncan Hines MINNEHAHA CAMP Housekeeping oottages on PickerelElver waters. Running water, refrigera• tion, showers, beach, hints, good fish. Ing, Write Hartley Moore, Loring, Ont. PAIGNTON HOUSE Mqtel and cottage Unite Lake n"wwu, Muskoka, Open June 23rd. ror complete information on summits vacation write for free colored foldei Or Phone Port Carling, 765-3155 Le Montclair IN THE LAURENTIANS, P. num. MOST OUTSTANDING RESORT IN FAMED STE. ADELE VILLAGE 1. LARGEST SWIMMING THIS LAURENTIANS; 3 DIVING BOARDS, I. ILLUMINATED RUBICO TENNIS S. MEALS BEYOND COMPARE. 4. GOLF AND DRIVING RANGE NEARBY. REASONABLE RATES WRITE FOR FOLDER T. S. COUILLARD LE MONTCLAIR, STE. ADELE, P.Q. • 0 it's less than 0 cur length for ever/ 10 miles per hour HIGH DRAMA--Pukcm and fireman prepare to lower. Edward er6]won] MuUen, 29, after he tried tc scale a 125'f»nt-h|gh crane in Boston. Mullen reportedly struggled with his rescuers for Obuut an hour he6`rn }hoe w",. Akin tiN MCA. k..r4".u. "" �;rs, .^ #1"....7� ..+ |"...| PAGE 10 1•' rr'y • , n r '-I BLY�73 S t'A1lAftD Wednesday, Julie 13, 1962 1 Eventide Unit Meeting The June meeting of the Eventide Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Shaw on June 4 at 8.30 p.m. with 14 members present, The meeting opened with Mrs, John Campbell reading a prayer. Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read by Alas. Gordon Mason, Mrs, Shaw gave the treasurer's report. The invitation of the Westfield Church to attend a meeting June 13 at 8.30 p.m was accepted. R was decided to have a bake sale at the September meeting, Mrs. Leonard 1ieNa11 read the scrip• lure lesson from, Romans 12. Hymn "1) Jesus I have Promised" was repeated in unison, Mrs. Sid McCullough gave the Bible Study. Mrs. John Campbell closed the meeting with the benedic tion. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Sid McCullough and Mrs, Leonard Mc - Nall. Es Your Subscription Paid' Federation Report 1 1 '61 Census Shows Fewer Farms & Farmers (by Florence Elliott) Fewer Farms—Fewer Farmers Some of the long awaited statistics on Ontario agriculture expected from the 1961 Census of Agriculture have been released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The DBS report shows that there were 19,269 Tess farms in Ontario at the time of the 196t Census than there were in 1956, This repre- sented a drop from 1401102 farms in 1956 to 121,333 hl 1961. The total acre - *FOOD MARKET* WEEK -END SAVINGS ROBIN HOOD DeLUXE CAKE MIXES white, chocolate, banana, double dutch 33c 1 pkg. RED SEAL FANCY COHOE SALMON • 2.73/4 oz. tins 85c 2-12 oz. pkgs. 47c 2-11 oz, bottles 33c AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE 1.48 oz. tin 25c AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-15 oz. tin 25c 1-20 oz. tin 27c AYLMER CREAM STYLE CORN 2-15 oz, tins 35c NABISCO SHREDDIES AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP AYLMER PEACHES, Choice Halves For Superior Service Phone 156 ... MOM See Fairservice We Deliver Dollar Days Are Here Again .. r' at ,' Stewart's Red C3 White Food Market Blyth °';; r Phone 9 .r We Deliver 4++0 •4-N-.4 1.4444444-• 444 + 4-4 4••1• - Grade A Chickens (average 3 Ib.) .... per lb. 35c Swift's Weiners 2 lbs. 85c Ready -to -Serve Picnics per lb, 49c Swift Bologna per lb, 39c California Suxkist Oranges ' 2 doz. 69c Watermelons each 89c Large Head Lettuce ' 2 for 29c Ripe Tomatoes California New Potatoes 2 pkgs. 49c 3 lbs, 39c For other Dollar Day Specials look through our Sale Bill, age in farms in Ontario also declined from 19,879,646 in 1956 to 10,578,507 in 1961, These Census figures employ for the first time the new definition of a "farm." In 1056 a farm was defined as being three acres or more, or from one to three acres if the agricultural pro duction exceeded $250,00, The more recent definition employed in the 1961 Census states that n farm is a plot of one acre or more with sales of farm products in the previous t: months of $50 or more. This redefin• ing of a farm probably had the effect cf obscuring to some extent at least the actual drop in farm business op- erations generally accepted as "farms" The trend toward consolidation of hold Ings, inarel3sed acreages per unit, am; fewer but larger farms continues to gt on, and it could be strongly debated that the number of actual farm bust nos operations has declined to a fai greater degree than indicated by This ~able, Details On New Federal Dairy Policy The following are the details of the Federal dairy policy which went ink effect on May 1, 1962 and will remain for one year. OEAMERY BUTTER,- The Agricul. turas Stabilization Board has author• ized the trade to buy all the creamery butter that is manufactured at the rate of 04 cents per pound, and to offer it for resale at the rate of 5; cents per pound, the resultant savings to the consumer being met out of Fed- eral Funds. The Board has also agreed to buy all surplus butter at the same 64 cent level. CIfEESE:- The Agricultural Stabili- zation Board has offered to purchase Canada First Grade Cheddar cheese at the rate of 32.5 cents per pound, basis delivery at Montreal and Belle- ville. This is one half cent more for Ontario cheese and one cent more for Quebec cheese than the previous years support level, MANUFACTURING AI I L K:- T h e Board has agreed to continue the star bilization payment of 25 cents per cwt. for milk delivered for manufacturing purposes, excepting the surplus milk from fluid milk producers. SKIM MILK POWDER:• The Federal Minister, Hon. Mr, Hamilton, has an- nounced that the Agricultural Products Board will purchase quantities of skim milk powder for stockpiling purposes. depending entirely upon the amount of product to reach the market, and the general supply situation. No price Was named, but is was indioated that these stocks might be used for em- ergency food relief programs in Can. ada. CROP REPORT Recent rains have been a help to all spring seeded crops and helped to de- lay maturing of hay. Itain was a big help to drying pastures. Haying has snarled and silo filling of grass silage is baking place. IIeavy rains may do some damage tc bean crops. All crops are sown with the exception of late plantings of tur- nips, Miles, Ag. Rep. Dedication Service At Trinity Church This Sunday In recent months several gifts have been received by Blyth 'Trinity Angli. can Church and these will be dedicated at the service next Sunday. A new carpet for the entire chancel. ficm a bequeet of $200 from the late Mrs, McArter, and a generous response from the members and friends of the congregation. A new handsome Dossal for the main Altar, the gift of Alt'. W. Watson and Mr. Paul Watson. A new Church Sign Board, lettered in old English gold leaf, donated by the Altar Guild of the Church. W ESTE 11 14D Mr. Leslie Buchanan returned home on Friday from Westminster IJospital where he has been for seven! weeks. i\Ir. and Airs. Gerald McDowell and children visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baer, Bennhiiler. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs, Jack McGill, Belgrave, called on Mes- srs. Jack and Leslie Buchanan on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Mac Newton and fanh ily, of Wroxeter, attended Westfield Church on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon. Visitors with Mr. and Airs. II. Canhp• bell at the week -end were, Mr. and Airs. Keith Snell, Peter and Cathy, of Guelph, and Air. Franklin Campbell, of London. Mr. 'and Mrs, \Vnl, Kelly, Seaforth, Mrs. Jessie Snell, Guelph, were visit- ors with Mrs J. L. McDowell and Gor- don on Saturday. Mr, and ,Mrs, Walter Cook, Blyth. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Vliet and babe were Toronto visitors over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and Gary of Toronto, called on Mr. Alfred Cook on Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Alva McDowell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- Dowell, Cookstown, at. the week -end A missionary program will be held Sunday, June 17, during Sunday School service. Miss Betty Aiarsh, Auburn will be the guest speaker. A special offering in support of the sponsored Korean boy will be token, 'An inter- esting letter from hint was read on Sunday 'showing his deep appreciation. A successful wood bee was held Monday 'afternoon in Mr. Hugh 'Blair': ,bush, to provide fuel for the church. About 15 cords were cut and delivered, Seaforth To Host Perth - Huron Junior Farmers Field Day This Saturday The Perth -Huron Junior Fernier Field Day is being held at the Seaforth Lions Park and Seaforth District High School on Saturday, June 16th. A full program of sports has been arranged for the day. There are field events for both boys and girls which will com- mence at 10:00 a.m. Team events on the program will include Softball, Bas- ketball, Volleyball and Pug-of4Var. A square dance competition will be held at the Seaforth District High School at 8:00 in the evening, All of the events are open to Junior Farmer and Junior Institute members in IIu- ►'on and Perth Counties, and the win- ners will be conmeting in a regional field day at Guelph on June 30th. Goneral chairman for the Perth- Iluron Field Day is Francis Hunt, Seaforth, SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Tip Top Canned Tomatoes, 20 oz. tins, 2 for 35e Aylmer or Holly Fancy Peas, 15 oz, tins, 2 for 35c Country Corn Flakes, 10 oz. pkg.. 2 for 55c Nabisco Shreddies, 12 oz. pkg. 2 for 55c General Mills Cheerios, 10 112 oz. pkg., 2 for 55c Chocolate Chipits, 6 oz. pkg. 2 for 49e ' Maple Leaf Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. , , , . 2 for 55c 2 lbs. 49c Smoked Cottage Roll 112's per lb. 65c Watermelons each 99c '1 IffEleffilMINIMIENENEMBINIMMilfwf Home -Made Headcheese Special per lb, , .. , 30c Hot House Tomatoes Spec. No. 1, per lb. 35c PERSOflAL IflTEREST Visitors over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd were, Mrs, Ladd's sL ter, Mrs. Barton Rowe, of Melbern, sister in law, AIrs. Richard Bostater, of Bryan, Ohio, also Mrs, ludd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davids, of 13ryctn, who are remaining for a few holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Jac!( Ladd, Pally Ann and Wayne, of Gode- ric•h were also present, Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Layton, Warren and Kathy, of Sarnia, spent the week e11(1 with MI'S. 9011 Walsh, Larry, Rill and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ',Vats)] and Lloyd. They returned home Sun• clay evening accompanied by Mr. Calif ford Wn!sh who head spent the past week on a fishing trip up North, Rev. 11, Evan and Airs, 111,eLagan nt• tended sessions of London Conference of Use United Church of Canada in Sault Ste. Mario lust week and visded w!1lh the former's sister, Mrs. Malcolm M@10E11':h11 and family. 'Mr, john ;McDougall and Miss Mar- got McCombe, of Queens University Kingston, were week -enol guests of the former's mother, Mrs. John McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bcwyor, of Windsor, and Mrs, 1Bivoweyer's mother, Mrs. Crawford, who is 92 years of age and is still quite ac- . Afr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, Lyn - den, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charter. Port Credit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Walsh Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pelts, of Ni• ngara Falls, visited a couple of clays this week with the former's mother, Airs. J, Potts. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook on Friday were, FiS. L. R. and Mrs. Sehoeter, of Clinton RCAF Sta. lion, little niece, Kimberly, and Mrs, Scllreotor Sr., of Montreal. Mrs. Leonard Cook is spending the week in London with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor, Ilensall, Mrs, Clarence Clark, London, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, on Faraday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and Trent, of Londesboro, spent Sunday with M►'. and Airs., Dennis Shohbrook and Kimberley, of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan and Marianne, of 'Toronto, visited on Sun - clay with Mrs. Orval 'McGowan and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lush, of ,Mea - ford, spent the week -end with Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Miss Nancy Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig attended the funeral on Saturday of tine former's uncle, 'Air. JamesBaird, of Lucknow, Afrs. Charles Johnston accompanied her sister, Airs. Lewis Stonehouse, of Belgrave, and mother, Mrs. Arthur Edgar, of \\'inghonl, and Mrs. Wm. Mann, of Teesivater, to attend the fun- eral of the late Mrs. John Finlayson, of Brantford, last Wednesday. • ATTENDED BROTHER -IN-LAWS FUNERAL Mrs. Henry Glousher, and her son, Lloyd, of Myth, and her daughter, Mrs. llarold McClinchey, of Auburn, were in Parry Sound last weekend at- tending the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, JIiranh Willard, who passed away suddenly, in London, of a coronary thrombosis. Ile was in his 461h year and was en- gaged in construction work in London, Surviving besides his wife, Margaret, are his parents and sisters who all re- side near Parry Sound. FATHERS DAY • JUNE iith Let Father Know He's Tops With You, We have a good selection of gifts Timex Watches $7.95 to $18.95 Billfolds ; $1.00 to $6,00 Utility Cases $2.98 to •$5,98 Old Spice Sets $1,50 to $3.50 Old Spice Shaving Lotion $1.00 to $1.50 Old Spice Lectric Shave $1.25 Cuff Links and Tie Bar'Set $2.00 Flair Brushes 98c, $1..49 and $2.50 Pipes $1.00 to $3.50 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PRONE 7.0, RUTH JUNE SPECIALS ROGERS MAJESTIC PORTABLE $199.95 (no trade-ins at this special price) Carry 11, to your cottage --- Build it in your den Use this 19" set in your living room --- Unmatched Rogers Majestic ,Value --- BAMBOO FISHING POLES 49c up VODDEN'S HARDWARE (1 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. WHY WAIT —DEAL NOW 1961 CHEV. Sedan, 6 cyl. 1960 CIIEV Coach, V8, automatic 1959 FORD Sedan, 6 cyl, 1958 FORD Sedan, 6 cyl, 1953 FORD Coach 41 1958 METEOR Wagon, 4 dr., 9 passenger 1957 PLYMOUTH Wag- on, 2 dr. 1956 CHEV. 4 dr. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers Continue a sound On June 18 record of service RE - ELECT Authorized by Huron PC Aas'tl CARDIFF X