HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-06-20, Page 1E
STANDARD
'VOLUME 75 - NO. 16
Authorized
D second
c t d class awe,, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
and for payment of postage in cash.
Ladies Entertained At Lions Chartor Night
Charter night was observed at the
lust regular meeting of the Myth Lions
Club and to mark the occasion the
wives of (lie members were invited.
President Edward \Valson conducted
the sleeting and welcomed the guests.
The ladies of the Anglican Church
Guild served a lovely dressed pork
meal, with all the trimmings. miss
Carol Pepper, who is a music student
of Mrs. Winona AlcI)oagall, sang three
lovely solos and was accompanied on
the piano by ;firs. McDougall.
The feature of the evening was the
installation of officers hy Lion Rev.
Robert Aleally. '1'Ihe officers for Lia
coining year are:
Club historian: Walter Bulletin Au-
ditors; Norman Garrett, Bernard Hall;
President: Doug 1Vhilmnre; Past Presi•
dent, Edward Watson; First Vice, Hai-
ry Lear; second vice, Bill Hull; third
vice: John Campbell; Secretary: Don-
ald Young; Treasurer: Ray Madill;
Lion 'Tamer: harry Lear; 'fail 'twister:
John Elliott; Directors; Walter Bulled.
Frank Bainlon, Jack Stewart, Harold
Cook.
MILS. MUNRO PRESENTED WITH
it
GIFT AT SCHOOL PICNIC
An enthusiastic attendance of 124 was
on hand at S.S. No. 8, llullett town -
;;hip on Friday night, June 15th for
a picnic supper. The teacher, Mrs,
It. D. Munro, of Auburn, who is leav-
ing atthe end of the present term, was
presented ivilh a lovely gift by the
Section. After the picnic supper races
were enjoyed, the results of which were
as follows:
Races: girls 6-8, Barbara Lee, Don.
na Longman; boys 6-3, Barry Bromley
Randy Millar; girls, 8-10, Anne Bakker
Lorna McDougall; boys, 8-10, Bruce
Bromley, Steven Clark; girls, 10.12.
Jane Knapp, Susan Clark; boys 10-12
Jimmy McDougall, Paul ,Josling; girls.
over 12, Krysline Wieckowski, Lynda
Little; boys over 12, John Saundercoek
Bernard Bakker; young ladies, Marjory
liunkitng; young Wren, 'Toni Verburg;
married woolen, Alts. Hugh Millar;
married men, Gordon Shebb rook ; kick-
ing slipper, children, Jane Knapp, Ber-
nard Bakker; kicking slipper, ladies
Mrs. Jack Lee; kicking slipper, Hien
Bert Lyon; three legged race, ,cane
Knapp and Susan Clark; wheelbarrow
race, Jack Lee and Gordon Shubbrook;
tie race, Jack Lee and Marjorie thin-
king; banana race, Jack Lee and Mar-
jory husking; throwing hall, grade
and under, Bruce Bromley; throwing
ball, grades 7 and 8, John Saundercoek;
youngest child present, Jimmy Peel;
oldest lady present, Mrs. Bert Honking;
oldest plan present, Bert flunking; late
gest family present, Charles Bromley's:
couple celebrating wedding anniversary
closest to June 15, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe both were present; what time
did the watch stop? Mrs. Jack Clark;
Candy scramble.
CONGRATI ELATIONS
Congratulations to Ah; Jasper Snell
who will celebrate his birthday June 24.
Congratulations to AI', Wray Bryant,
of Smiths Falls, who celebrates his
birthday June 28th.
Congratulations to Mr. Win. Nesbit,
of Seaforth, who celebrated his birth-
day on Sunday, June 17.
Congratulations to Kenneth Brown
who .celebrates his 1st birthday on Sat-
urday, June 23rd,
Congratulations to Gordon Gilfillan
who celebrates his 51.h birthday on
"Tuesday, June 261h.
Congratulations to Bruce Brown tvhn
celebrates his 5111 birthday on June 30,
Congratulations to Messrs. Earl and
Ernest Noble,..who celebrated their
birthdays on 'Friday, June 15tH,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, June 24, 1962
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D,D,, Minister.
1.00 pall,—Church Service and Sun-
day School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Meetly, !lector.
1st Sunday after Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth.
1)•30 a.m.—Sunday School.
0.30 asst. 1\Itattius,
SL Mar'k's, Auburn,
(12.15 p.m.—Alaltins,
Trit,ity Church, 13e1grave.
10,45 a.m.--iliattins,
12.00 o'clock—Sunday School.
TILE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. R, Evan McLellan • Minister
Mrs, Donald Kai
Director of Music.
Services held in St. Andrew's Presby
terlan Church until further notice.
9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11.00 a.m.—Public Worship
Sacrament of Holy Communion.
"Why Worry, When You Can Pray?"
Supervised Nursery at Mrs. M.
Holland's for children under 3
CITURCII OF GOD
McConnelt Street, Blyth.
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.—Worship Service.
11.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service.
0.00 p.m. Friday; Youth Fellowship,
RESUL'T'S OF MUSIC EXAAIINA'1'1ON
The following is a list of successful
candidates in examinations held recent-
ly by the Royal C'onservalory of Music
of Toronto in 13Iyth. The names are
arranged in order of merit,
A,IC,C','I', PIANO
Teacher's
Honours, Carol E. Pepper.
GRADE IX PIANO
Pass, Barbara Snell.
GRADE 1'iII PIANO
Honours, Sharon O'Donnell; Brenda
ilouston; Pass, Atarga'el Sanderson.
Bonnie Snell.
GRADE \'11 PIANO
Pass, Nancy J. Anderson, Laura
Dae. ,
GRADE \'l PIANO
Honours, Glenna Houston; Pass,
Sharon Storey, Will. Alfred Lapp.
GRADE, V PIANO
1tonours, Jeffrey Shaddick, Anne
Oldfield; Pass, Cheryl A. AleNall
Robbie Snell.
GRADE IV PIANO
Honours, Belly A!Oss,
GRADE 1)1 PIANO
First Class honours, Ronald Akio;;•
an; honours, Joyce 11aolhet•, Mary
Gibson,
GRAD!; 1I PIANO
First Class Honours, Susan Street.
Dale 'Tasker; honours, Brescia 13one,
Norma J. Mair lequ•al1, Robert Blacks
GRADE I PIANO
Honours, Kith A1cLagan.
(;RADE VIII SINGING
First Class honours, Carol E. Pepper.
RESULTS OF THEORY
EXAMINATION
The following is a list of successful
candidates in examinations held re-
cently by the Royal Conservatory nl
\hisic of Toronto in Blyth. The names
are arranged in order of merit.
A.It.C.'1', PIANO IVHi1!'EN
Honours, Carol E. Pepper.
GRADE V 'I'iHEORY
Harmony
honours, Gwendolyn J. Martin; Pass
Joanne E. King.
Form
Pass, Nelson C. \1cCiinchcy,
GRADE 1V THEORY
Harmony
I'Ionotu's, Thomas Mitchell,
GRADE III THEORY
Harmony and history
honours, Margaret Baines,
harmony
First Class Iionout•s, Elaine Alexan-
der; honours, Barbara MacKay; Pass.
Barbara K. Snell.
History
Honours, 'Phomas Mitchell.
G(RAD)E li THEORY
First Class honours, Barbara H. L+'l-
liott; G, Alan Lowe, Sandra Middleton
(equal); Ann 1llickle, Thomas \Iitcite'.i
(equal); Karen Allen, Sandra J. Cann
eron, Sally Lowe (equal); Grant A.
Kilpatrick; Frances A. Blacker; Laura
Daer, Larry R. Snell (equal); Nancy
J. Anderson, Elizabeth Near (equal).
Honours, Karen A. Kilpatrick; Mary
Philips, Susan Spry (equal). Pass
Allan Leggatt; Gloria Reed; Louis(
301105; Sally Galbraith.
GRADE i 'I'itEORY
i''irst Class Honours, Linda Somer.
vine; Aland Bronson; Ann AIcKerchet
Gary Black; Glenna Houston; Dianne
Van Cantil; Sharon Storey.
STARLIGHT C'IiRCLE M EE'I'ING
The Julie meeting of. the Starlight
Circle was held at the home of Nrs.
David Webster on June 12 at 8:15 pm
with 13 members present.
Mrs, Shirley Higgins opened the
steeling with a poem, "helping One
Another," Airs. Lloyd Walker and Mrs.
Ruth Webster conducted the worship
period. A hymn was read by Anuc
Jeanette Watson. A group discussion
was held on the message given to the
church, 1 Cor., chapter 15, verses 21
to 23.
Mrs. Adeline Campbell took the col-
lection and gave the treasurer's re-
port, The minutes of the May meet-
ing were read and roll call given by
the secretary, Mrs. Bernice Pierce.
Shirley Higgins conducted the busi•
mess period(. There were more plans
shade for the smorgasbord in June, and
a barbecue was planned for sometime
in .1uly or August. The invitation to
Westfield church to attend a meeting
on June 13 al 8;30 was accepted.
Sihirley Higgins offered her home for
the September meeting and the meeting
1085 closed( hy repealing the benedic-
lion, A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. (fall, Mrs. Webster and Mrs.
Pierce thanked the committee and the
hostesses for the lovely, lunch.
BIRTH
I
AIACHAN—In Clinton Public hospital
on Sunday, June 3, 1062 to. Mt. and
Ales, Keith Abelian, Auburn, the
gilt of a daughter, Tracy Denice, a
wee. sister for 'Trudy and Bandy.
DECORATION SERVICE, JULY 8
The annual Decoration Service will
be held at Blyth Union Cemetery on
Sunday, July lith at 3 p.m. Rev. R.
Afeally, of Trinity Anglican Church,
will be the officiating minister for
the occasion,
Parade
Legion and Auxiliary members are
asked to meet at the north cemetery
gate at 1445. Legion colors, Berets
.and Medals.—Harry Gibbons, Parade
Marshall, _ -
I'EH.SOrNAL INTEItEST
Mrs, .1. B. Watson and Mrs, S. Chel-
Icty were guests of lir. and ;Mrs, Jack
Gunn :uw and fancily, of Don Alills,
'l'uc_c'ay of last week.
Mr. and Airs. Stewart 'Poll, 'ferry
and Warren, of Hamilton, were recent
week -end visitors with their parents
Mr. and Alt's. 13. Hall.
,hiss Alary Milne returned to Tot•
onto on 'i'uesday where site will be
slaking her 1101110.
Mr. and Mrs, It. D. Philp, also Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and
Michael, of London, visited on Sunday.
eeth Alr. and Airs. \line Racine, Rob -
eel and Kenneth, of Goderich.
Misses Nancy Julue ton, Blyth, and
Elaine Alexander, Lundesboro, are
leaving on Friday for 13altn Beach
where they have secured employment
for the summer.
1Iaster Alark Vincent, son of Mr.
and Alts. Ray Vincent, had his tonsils
removed on Friday, returning home
on Saturday.
A1'1.. and Airs, David Stored], and
Julie, of Etuhicoke, visited over rho
week -end tvith their parents, All'. and
Airs, F. J. Slorach, of Blyth, and Mt'.
and Ahs. George Bayley, of Clinton,
lir, • and Ales, ,lack Creighton, ac
contemned by Airs„Jean Craig, of
Auburn, returned home 'Thursday ev-
ening after a three week trip Ilttrough
Western Canada to C'ranbrook 13.C,
They attended the wedding of their son
Harold and Miss Evelyn 'I'ocws al
Swift Current, Saskatchewan, on June
9th. They report that western crops
look good and they were still seeding
in Manitoba las(. Monday.
Air. Richard S. Ewing, of Scarboro
visited on Sunday with his uncles
Messrs. David and 1(ohert Somers, an(
aunt, Mrs. Sadie Curring. 1lis (((other
'Mrs. A, A. (:wing, returned hone will:
him after a visiting in Blyth since at•
tending the funeral of her brother, the
late Archie Somers.
Mr. W. S. AlcViltie and Mrs. Maude
11cVittie, of Hespeler, were in 131yt1)
on Saturday, having brought back Miss
Pearl Gidlcy who had spent the last
two weeks with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1lcClinchey
Patricia and Wayne, and Mrs. Alary
liollyman visited on SuuiJay with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Karl and
Kathy, of Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson McClure, Clayton and
Bryan spent the week -end in the Muse
kola district also visited Santa Village,
Mrs. Jean ICechnie spent a few days
in London visiting her son, MI', Frank
Kcchnie, Mrs. Kcellnic and family, al
so other friends. She also attended the
CKSL Coffee Party Saturday morning
held in the Odeon 'Theatre.
All.. 11'. J, Smith, of !''ort Erie, called
al the Standard office to renew his
sub:crietion, Mr. Smith left here bit
191'1.
Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Fares, Port Col-
borne, are visiting this week tv 111 the
latter's sister, Al's. George Cowan.
Visitors over the weekend with Alrs,
George Cowan and Mr. and Mrs, Wm
Cowan and family were, Mr. and Ars,
George Cowan and family, Cooksville
Mr. Benson Cowan, Stratford.
Mrs. Ed, McMillan, Miss Katie Bate
telt and Alrs, George Cowan visited
with the latter's son and family, Mr.
and M's. Ken Cowan, of Alidland, over
the weekend.
Mr, Donald 1loward is a patient in
Seaforth hospital, Ile head an accident
in a factory in Dublin and cracked his
pelvis.
Mrs, Ann Sundcrcock, Mr. Arthur
Weymouth visited over the week -end
with their brother, Alto Charles \\'ay
nioutli, Mrs. Weymouth and family, of
Chatham.
NOR'1'll iIURON COUNTY L.O.L.
CHURCH! SERVICE
The annual church service of North
Huron L.O.L. was well attended on
Sunday morning, J11110 17, al the 5t.
Helens United Church with 86 idem(-
hers present including the members
of the Ladies L.O.13.A..
The Rev. Mr, Green welcomed the
members and delivered a challenging
message. following the church service
the member's paraded to the memorial,
where l.11e County Mas•tcr, Wor. Bro
Ross Errington, was in charge of the
service. Wor. Bro. 'Hennas Johnston
Co, Chaplin, led in prayer and Wor
Bro. George Brooks Co, Marshal, laid
a wt'iallt in memory of departed mein•
hers of the order.
A motion of appreciation to Rev. Mr.
Green, the choir, and soloist, and the
official board of St. Helens United
Church was expressed. The service
closed with the Queen.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement is announced of Aliss
Shirley l(utlt lludlgson, CNA, \Vingham
General hospital, IVinghant, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dodgsun, 11.11.
2, Kemble, Ontario, to All., Lloyd henry
Gluusher, son of Mr. and Mrs. henry
Glouslter, R.lt, 1, Blyth. Wcddieg will
ho solemnized at St, Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, Winghant, Saturday.
June 30, 1962, at 2 p.m.
EVER•READY UNIT MEETING
The Ever -Ready Unit of the United
Church held their June sleeting at Ain-
berley .Beach when they enjoyed an
afternoon -of good fellowship, contests
and games at the cottage of their lead-
er, Airs. Kress.
Sixteen members sat down to n boun-
tiful pot. heck supper after which Mrs.
Kress was thanked by Mrs. Lawrie for
her kind hospitality in entertaining us
at her summer cottage,
FATHER L. E. KEI D•LEII'ls DIED
IN TWO -CAR CRASH
t'alhcr L. E. l{coJ-Lewis, 40, priest
of Blyth 5t. Alich;io l'S and Clinton St.
Jose; li's Homan Catholic Cinu'che.,
was killed in a two -car accident on
Highway 21 lour stiles south of Code•
rich late 11•u!ay night. Also killed in
the troth was Airs. Antoine Garan, 55
of Clinton, who was also riding in the
car driven by her husband,
Mr. Caron rulfered severe injuries
and w•as taken to Goderic'.t hospital
along with the occupants of (lie secono
car, Guidon Stewart, 53, (toy Walter
23, June Walter, 8, Albert Waller, 17
and Duris Stewart, 10, all of Godcrich.
The Caron vehicle teas travelling
south and the Stewart car north at the
time of the crash.
Father Reed -Lewis was torn at. \\'es•
ton, the F.on of Mrs. Mary Reed-Lewi-
and the late Ellis Meed -Lewis. 11e at.
tended St. Anne's nd St, C'lair's Sen.
arab schools in \Vindsur. Graduated el
Assumption College and attended St.
Peter's Seminary, London, where h('
wits ordained in 1919 by the late Bish-
o;? John Kidd.
Ile was, appointed assistant to Ins
maculate ('uncertio11 Parish in \Vindsul
and went to Clinton in 1958,
(lis hotly rested in slate at St. Jo-
seph's Church, Clinton, where ,Most
Rev, John C. Cody, Bishop of London
celebrated pontifical requiem mass at
12 noon on \londay. Burial was in St.
Peter's Cemetery, London.
IV ESTI.' !ELI)
A Missionary program was held dur-
ing the Sunday school session will,
Mrs. Boy ,Noble in ch•aoge. Scripture
twos read hy Aliss Norma Smith
Prayer was offered by Alt's, Lloyd Ale
Dowell and a quartette was: sung by
Alis, es Mary, Jeanette, Audrey ane:
Shirley Snell. A reading was given by
:Hiss Jutly McDowell and a duet by
Alissc3 June and Joan Mills, of Au•
burn, accompanied by Hiss Eunice Hoy
Chidcrich, Mrs. Gerald McDowell in
troduced the guest speaker, Hiss I3etly
.Marsh, Auburn, who gave a splend,'S
address on "The Church, you and I.'
Offering was received by Gary Walden
and Harold Campbell.
Mr. and 3lrs. AVine Aitken and child.
ren, of Scat aero, visited with ,Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Blair on Sunday, Aliss
Linda Aitken remained for a longer
visit,
•Mcti'srs. Arnold Cook and Lloyd \Val((•
et( spout an enjoyable dleseLthe swine
breeder's field day at U.A.C.,' Guelph
on Saturday.
Mr. and 311s. Douglas Campbell and
Rev, and Mrs. Donald Snell left Sunday
morning to attend a camp meeting
at Anderson, Indiana, this week,
11r, Keith Snell and children, also
Airs. Jessie Snell, Guelph, visited in
the community and attended the Snell
re -0110n at Londe boyo on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook entertain-
ed the Misses Mills, E. Hoy, I3etly
Marsh, following the Sunday school
esrvice en Sunday.
Mr. and Alrs. Bert Vincent, Belgrave
were guests of Mrs. J. L. McDowell
and Gordon on Monday.
11It1)011. Frank Button, Blyth, is spending^
this week with John and Ralph Camp-
.
Mls. V. Kershaw, Miss Gladys AIc•
Dowell and Air. 1). Ferguson, Goderich.
visited with Mrs, M. McDowell and
Gt'801110 on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and
Margery and Airs. J. L. McDowell and
Gordon al.tended the Snell rc-union and
report ain enjoyable picnic.
3lr. and Mrs, Ivan IVightinan motor•
ed to Grand Isle, Vermont, to attend
the golden wedding anniversary of 3li.
and Airs, Gordon \Vightntan. Our con-
gratulations are extended to Alts and
AI s. W'ighlunan.
:Ahs. M. McDowell and 3Ir. and Mrs,
1ltu-vey McDowell visited with Mrs.
V. Kershaw and Miss Gladys McDo-
well, Goderich, on Saturday.
3Irs. Ernest Snell and Mrs. Al. 11c -
Dowell attended a centennial lea at Sl.
Helens United Church on 'Thursday
with Airs. McDowell as special guest..
It was a pleasure to welcome Rev.
Hugh Nilson to Westfield' Church on
Sunday and to hear his sermon on
"Prayer."
The June meeting of the U.C.W. op-
ened with Airs. Charles Smith as leader
and Miss Jeanette Snell as organist.
Call to Worship hy Mrs. Charles Smith,
who also led in prayer. Ilyntn 243 was
sung and Mrs. Hugh Blair read His
scripture lesson, St, John L 1.9, giv-
ing the lesson meditation, Mrs. How -
and Campbell led in prayer, and Air:.
( Bev.) Lewis favoured with a lovely
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Norman
W'ightman. The president gave the ail
dress of welcome. Mrs. Alvin Snell
and Mrs, Roy Noble tools the uiferitt►:
and it was dedicated hy Airs. Charles
Smith, Ilyntn 246 was sung, bringing
to a close the devotional period, Mrs.
Harvey McDowell introd'lce(t the guest
speakcv, ,Mrs. A, Regional s
deli(, who ga1'e 11llanr'el'y' Pres
IIISpII'lllg; chat-
lenge to all to love their chinch and
show the 511100 by regular atte)ldance
which would be a real inspiration to the
minister. also a real benefit to each
of us. She closed her address with a
poem. Mrs. Alva McDowell Thanked
Mrs. Alton for the wonderful address.
tkvnnt 568 was sting aid the president
pronounced the benediction. IVe then
wept down to the basement where a
lovely lunch was served and a social
time spent.
Nr. Win, Walden returned to his
(tomo on Sunday accompanied hy Mr.
'and Mrs. Frank hlarburn.
Father's Day visitors with \1r. and
Ahs, Biggerstaff and Phyllis were Mrs.
Israel Good, Carl, Kevin, Eric and Neil
Huron Riding Remains Loyal To
Conservative Ranks
MISS GLORIA ALLEN HONORED
AT TROUSSEAU TEA
firs. Tom Allen, Londes1)orn, enter-
tained at a trousseau tea on Saturday
afternoon and evening in honour of her
daughter, Gloria, bride -elect of June
23. '1'lle guests were received by the
pride -to -be, her mother, and Mrs. Char-
les ellobbrook, 131yIh, sister of the
);room(. Hiss Helen Anderson was in
charge of the guest book.
In Ilse dining roust, which was decor•
ated in pini: and white, tea was pou•
ed I'1' Airs. John Shobbrool: and lira.
(ilea Carter and in the evening by Mrs.
David And(r:.on and Mrs. Charles Da-
vidson, \V ngliam, aunt of the (100001.
.'•('l tine, 1n the Ica 1(1(111 were :Hisses
i;lenyce Anderson, Linda Thompson
and Elaine Alexen(lcr, Lnudeehorn, and
Sybil Castle and Nancy Scrtlton, Cha-
lon.
Miss Karen Allen, sister of the hride
showed the 11011 seau and other friends
displaying were, Mrs. Ross Millsoe
Sehringville, Ahs. Donald Craig, Mrs
Bruce Richmond and Hiss Sharon ,lack
on, 131y1h, Hiss Nancy Campbell
London, Sirs. ,101111 Jewitt and 31iss
133elh 'Thompson, Londesboro. Assisting
during the event were, Mrs. Jack 1,ee
Airs. Harry Lees', Airs. Edwin Wco(I
Airs. i)avid Anderson, Alts. Cliff Saute
.Ie'cock, Aire. Lloyd Pipe, Mrs. Lemma
hcbbroulc, firs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs.
1Vatson Reid.
Gloria has been the guest of honour
-1t four miscellaneous shovel:,. Miss
2'arol Atkins, London, entertained the
irls of the Branch Office of the Lon.
Ion Life Insurance Co. at her home on
Averill Crescent. Mrs. Donald Craig
Blyth, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Ride
mond, held an enjoyable gathering el
W,sIh friends. Mrs. (toss Atillson and
Mrs. John Jewitt entertained Londe's•
bolo friends and neighbours at the
home of the fortner•'s mother, Mrs. Berl
Shebbtook, and Mrs. David Anderson
had an afternoon get-loget.her of the
members of the Junior Congregation
of the Londeshoto United Church, nl
which Gloria was a leader, along with
their mothers and other friends. She
was assisted by Mrs. Glen Carter, Airs.
1tay;.Snel1 and Mrs. John Snell Jr, -Mr.
and Alrs. Harry Lear held a bai•bectie
and social evening for the Londesborc
choir at which Gloria was presented
with an engraved Hy-ninary,
SISTER PASSED AWAY iN TORONTO
Miss Josephine 1Voodcock received
the sad news of the death of her sister.
Mrs, 1V. AI. Dawson in 'Toronto on Tues•
clay morning, June 19, 1962 in her 83rd
year,
Airs. Dawson was born in Dundas
February 16, 1880, the second daughter
of Thomas and llargaretta Woodcock.
She was married on May 12, 1003 (o
Alt•. \V. Al. Dawson and made her
home for a few years in 'Toronto
then moving to Calgary, Alberta, and
later to Winnipeg, Manitoba uttlil 1939
when due to Ah•. Dawson's illness they
carte east to Dundas where llr. Dae
son died in 11)41.
Mrs. Dawson leaves lo mourn het
loss two sons alt(1 one daughter, Ran
dolph, 'Toronto, Gerald, Montreal, Ai
leen, Mrs, henry 1ltu'ajewicz, '1'oi'onto.
also seven grandchildren and but
great grandchildren; also one sister
Hiss Josephine Woodcock, of 131y111.
The funded will be held on 'Thursday
from Sl. James Church, Dundas, with
interment in Dundas Cemetery.
Mrs. Dawson spent the last two year -
of her life with her daughter in Tor.
onto. Hiss Josephine Woodcock is tle
only surviving member of her family
1lcr eldest sister, Mrs. A. C. W, hard
isty, of Gall, passed away five year,
ago,
IIELD FAMILY GATHERING
111•. and Mrs. J. 13. Nesbit held e
family gathering on Sunday. Gncst,
present were MIr. and Mrs. David Nes
bit, of Wingham, 1111.. and A[rs. Ronald
Mehl and Aliss Annie Nesbit, all 0'
London, Mr. John Buchanan, of Wes!
field, Airs. A. E. Quinn and Edward
of Myth, Miss Moreuce McLeod, of
Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. George Bat
lie and family, 13131.h, Air. and Mrs
Henry honking .1111(1 family, Mullet(
Airs, T. A. Grasby and Mr. Win. Nesbit.
of Seaforth.
C111Li)I1EN BAPTIZED AT UNITED
CHURCH ON SUNDAY
The following were received into tin
Blyth congregation of the United Churcl
on Sunday \with the Sacrament of Bap
tistit:
Frances Elizabeth, daughter of All.
and Mrs. 11arol(I Campbell: Gran'
llwight, sou of Mr, and Mrs. Dwigil'
Campbell; Ronald Stephen Harold, sot
of Air. and Mrs. IVnt. Campbell; Doug:
las Keith, son of \I'. and Mrs. Brut'.
Falconer; and Danny Alcx(ntder, so:
of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lee,
Allehie lie -Union Saturday
The 9th annual Miehi% reunion 'was
held on Saturday at the hook of Mr
and Airs. Lorne Nichol with about et
members present, to enjoy the howl•
feou.s turkey ((inner. Games and re
cos were enjoyed also a peanut scram-
ble for the children, the entertainment
was directed( by Margaret Nichol and
Donna Grasby. The reunion will be
held at the home of Air. and 31rs. (;or,
don Martin iu Orait cvillc in 1963.
The 'Tory riding of Huron lived up to
former performances and gave Pro.
gressive Conservative candidate, El-
ston Cardiff, of Brussels, a decisive
majority in Monday's Federal election.
Mr. Cardiff's closest competitor, AIr.
Ernie Fisher, Literal candidate from
Goderich, received 8349 votes while
Huron's Federal member for the past
22 years was building up a 10748 total
vole.
1'he_ two other candidates in Huron's
unique four-way battle, Carl Heming-
way, of Brussels, NDP candidate, re-
ceived 1013 votes, while Earl Douglas,
the Social Credit choice, was favored on
only 440 ballots.
It is the unanimous opinion that the
Liberal downfall in Huron was in Mr.
Fisher's honk town of Goderich. It
was expected by many that the home
town candidate would receive a con-
siderable majority vole in the county
(Own, hal when the count was to(ailcd
it showed Mr. Cardiff with a 325 1'010
lead.
(low Huron Voted
(PC) (NDP) (L) (SC)
Aslifield 'Tp. 420
131yth 254
Brussels 274
Clinton 866
Colborne '1'p. 300
Exeter 976
Goderich Tp. 462
Day '1'p, 465
I lettsall 214
Ilibbert Tp. 302
{Juliet. Tp. 416
llcKallop 'I'p. 274
Morris Tp. 439
Seaforth 555
Stanley Tp, 619
Stephen '1'p. 717
Tuckersmitli Tp 567
Lisborne Tp. 473
East \yaw. 'I'p. 338
Goderich 1703
Advance Polls 81
15
14
3'
35
14
19
4
16
31
23
24
25
294
122
180
559
213
483
255
664
190
393
362
370
247
533
2(3 274
48 662
31 568
15 229
7 230
33 1351 160
5 71 4
31
13
29
53
16
56
60
52
16
34
53
64
72
33
44
4g
611
36
24
LONDESBORO
The June meeting of the Aimwell
Unit was held at the home of Mrs.
Neville Forbes on June 18. The unit
leader, \It's. Don McNall, presided
and opened with the worship under
the theme, "One word, so many church-
es." Edythe Beacons and Mrs, Neville
Forbes offered to help Mrs. Jack Lee
pack our bale. The articles are to be
in by the end of June. Airs. Neville
Forbes conducted a bible study. The
study book was given by Airs. Don
McLean. Mrs. Forbes gave the bible
study on the commandment, "Remem-
ber the Sabbath clay to keep it holy."
Piano solos were given by Margaret
Stewart and Bonnie McLean. The meet-
ing closed with the thence hymn No.
16 and the benediction.
Mrs, Toni Allen gave a trousseau tea
on Saturday afternoon and evening i:1
!loner of her daughter Gloria, whose
wedding takes place on Saturday, June
?3rd in the United Church. lGoria was
the recipient of many lovely and useful
gills, shoving the high esteem in which
she is held. Best wishes are extended
.he young couple from the entire com-
munity.
Mrs. Robert 'Townsend returned home
on Sunday from spending the past week
with her daughter in 'Toronto.
Mrs. Robert Fairservice and daughter
Anti, left on Monday on a motor trip
1.0 Nova Scotia and also visiting their
son David, who is stationed in Quebec.
A cumber of the ladies from t.lie
vicinity. attended the Burns tluankoffer-
ing meeting last 'Thursday. Guests
from Seaforth and Walton, Winthrop
end Constance were also present. The
;nest speaker, Mrs. Rev. Brisco front
Clinton, gave a splendid talk on "Home
and the many small ways that con -
'tibiae to the malting of a happy hone
life." A delicious lunch was served
and a social half hour was enjoyed,
Mrs. Lily Webster hada very sat.is'
factory sale of household furnishings
last Saturday. '!'ltd village wishes to
welcome the new colliers to the village,
111'. and AM's. Johnston and their two
small children.
The '\V. 1. met ou the evening ni
Tune 61h with the president, :\It's. Dawe
Anderson, presiding. Mrs. 'Dom Allen
silt replace Mrs. Shaddick on the mus•
is festival committee, representing the
V. I. pro•iect for '112 is new floor for
he hall stage. The toll call was items
'm' the twee(kmulir histol'y. Mrs. E.
iosline favored with a piano selection.
111 interesting talk was given by Mrs.
Phinney and Airs. 13(111, of the Clinton
nspilal staff. Thanks was extended
.y Urs. Reg. Lawson. Mrs. Pipe gave
a reading "Friends." A piano selec-
ion by Mrs. T. Allen brought the pro -
;ram to a close. hostesses served
lunch.
'The Berean Unit of the UCW met
wi Wednesday afternoon of last week.
('he president, Mrs. Crawford, opened
the meeting with e poems, followed hy
Ile devotional period. A business item
if the kilchc'n dishes to be bought will
be discussed at the general meeting
;itis •1'Inu'sclay evening. '11te program
was taken by Mrs, Have honking who
gave a story, Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Griffith mete a reading, and Mrs. B.
Allen laking the study book. Meet-
ing closed with a hymn,
s
He Was A Spy For Fifteen Years
But Did His Work In Forty -Eight Hours
Some spies have to wait many
years before being called upon
to do anything really dramatic.
Such was the case of a Welsh-
man, Evan Williams.
He was a spy for fifteen years
— but all his spying was done
within a period of forty-eight
hours,
Mr. Williams was delighted
when a representative of the
British Admiralty approached
hint in 1924. Ile had read so
Arany spy thrillers. ;Ind now he
Was to become a spy.
True, the Admiralty officer
did not put it that way: he called
the appointment that elf a "naval
agent," but Jr.AWilliams knee
quite well what he meant. At
(east, so he thought.
,Iaybe he betrayed his excite-
ment a little too obviously. No-
body want; an excited spy. Any-
way, the Admiralty man's report
was restrained, He had checked
up the prospective agent's rec-
ord, as directed, and found it
admirable.
Mr. Williams represented an
important firm of Welsh steam
coal merchants in a South Ameri-
can port — we'll call it Ellon-
bia, adding that it's not far from
Montevideo.
He knew his job and his cus-
tomers: his Spanish was fluent
end colloquial. He was thorough-
ly British, and an ardent patriot.
It was a pity that he had not
reacted with more restraint to
the suggestion that he should act
as a naval agent. The Admiralty
officer reported that such a vola-
tile man might not be suitable
for the job, but he would be use-
ful in an emergency.
So Mr. Williams fretted in El-
lombia, awaiting assignments
which would set him on the trail
of German agents — maybe with
a beautiful woman spy as his
assistant. But nothing ever hap.
paned.
Once every four years Mr, Wil-
liams came home on leave: he
called automatically at the Ad-
miralty; the officer who received
him was very affable; but noth-
ing ever happened writes Ber-
nard Newman in 11Tit-Bits."
Until the autumn of 1938.
Three weeks before Mr. Cham-
berlain made his famous flight
to Berchtesgaden, Mr. Williams
received a batch of instructions
which made his eyes open wide.
He was fourteen years older
by this time, and had ceased to
dream of beautiful women spies.
Further, his infrequent visits to
the Admiralty had revealed the
nature of his task.
A naval agent does his own
job, and keeps his eyes open,
Well, Mr. Williams could do that:
and he did.
The crisis passed at Munich,
but the Admiralty remained on
the alert. A navy wants to know
where its enemy is to be found.
Now, a month before the war
began, a German "pocket battle-
ship," the Admiral Graf von
Spee, passed into the Atlantic.
She was a powerful vessel, re-
puted to be able to sink anything
her own size, and fast enough
to run from anything which
might sink her. The mission of
the von Spee was obvious — to
said Allied commerce, and to up-
set our naval dispositions.
At the moment war was de-
clared she steamed out of a har-
bour in Portuguese East Africa.
'The chase was on.
Powerful forces blocked the
von Spee's routes home. Now she
would be dependent upon her
supply ships, organized weeks or
months earlier, or upon her cap-
tures.
The naval intelligence service
swung into action.
For three months intelligence
service swung into action.
ISSUE 25 — 1962
l�alr thee• ..,In:h.; Captain
Hies L:,ne.,:.orf f hept his pocket
battleship at sea. I1, evaded his
pursuers, but his supply ships
were not so lucky. '['hey had to
put in at neutral ports to em-
bark their supplies. From these
place; watchful sten s;•nt casual
cables to business firms in other
countries, sometimes direct to
London In either case a British
cruiser would intercept the sup-
p!y ship, and the von Spee was
running dangerously short.
Evan 11'ilii;uns was one of the
watchful men, but hitherto no-
th::ig had come his way. Rut
one day he had a cahl:r purport-
ing to come from his own firm:
"Yours 2nd inst.: three tons
aluminium. Address it, Cana-
dian account, t.) Omaha market."
A very ordinary example of
the cryptic form of commercial
cable.
Mr. Williams got busy. The
first three words gave hien the
clue, for he had sent no com-
munication on the 2nd instant.
From the remainder of the cable
he extracted the second letter of
each word, and produced the
electrifying message, "Hold Ta-
coma."
The Tacoma was loading at the
docks — it vas Evan Williams'
business to know about these
things, The ship purported to be
Dutch, but a false flag is a com-
mon war trick.
I have already said that he
spoke the local Spanish fluently.
An ancient suit and a dirty face
were sufficient disguise. He join-
ed the gang of dockers who were
loading the ship.
Now that Mr. Williams had
entrance to the ship, he was able
to make one or two minor "ad-
justments" to her engines. The
damage was not vital, but the
"Tacoma" could not move until
It was put right.
Then came a sudden amend-
ment to his orders, One night
he received a telephone call from
Buenos Aires. It was in Spanish
and very ordinary — for cen-
sors might be listening in.
After a discussion of coal
stocks, the man at the other end
said casually: "By the way, that
refugee child you are holding
— you oan let her go back to
her mother — after all, she's an
only child."
Two days earlier a British
cruiser had captured the Useu-
kuma, Captain Langsdorff's last -
but -one supply ship. Now there
remained only the Tacoma.
Mr. Williams had a quick
enough wit and saw through the
plan. Where the Tacoma went,
the von Spee was bound to
come, and very soon at that. Mr.
Williams didn't doubt that there
would be other members of the
party!
So, he watched with pleasure
the rapid repairs to the supply
ship's engines, for the Germans
had recruited local engineers to
supplement their own.
Thus the German pocket bat-
tleship, short of fuel and food
supplies, steamed to the west to
make the rendezvous with her
last supply ship.
Captain Langsdorff d i d not
know that three British cruisers
prowled about the entrance to
the River Plate.
On December 13th, 1939, the
von Spee kept her appointment
with doom, Mauled by the three
British "terriers", she put into
Montevideo for repairs — and
Mr• Williams was among those
waiting on the quay.
When the pocket battleship
again put to sea, within the
statutory period allowed by in-
ternational law, it was to an ig-
nominious scuttling.
11'IlY WAIT?
An Oakville undertaker has
twisted a familiar airline slogan
for his own purpose: His sign
reads, "Pay now; go later."
NINO
SIMULATED SIMBA -- Motorists do a double take when they
see little Kathy Jensen rubbing her pet "lion" behind the eara
on o residential street in Kansas City. He's really her mixed•
breed dog, Tippy, who hos been closely clipped to help him
beat the heat of summer.
"HOW OLD ARE YOU?" — Olaf Oettinger, whose name is
about as long as he is, pets "Duke of Palatinate," a great
Dane, in Saarbruecken, West Germany. Duke and Olaf are
the same age. Each is 18 months old and growing.
/ Jam TABLE E TA KS
This is the season for informal
entertaining, and every guest
likes to "get in the act." Make
things easy for them by placing
bowls of various dips on your
buffet table surrounded by pota-
to chips and shrimp, and let
them do their own dunking. (The
consistency of a clip is most im-
portant, It must be thick enough
not to drip off a chip; if It drips
make It thicker, Always chill
before serving.) Here are a few
recipes for some popular dips;
CHIVE -CHEESE DIP
2 pkgs, cream cheese (6 oz.)
tbsp. mayonnaise
1 tbsp. cream
1't tsp. salt
1 tsp. grated chives
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
Beat smooth.
4
ALMOND -BACON CHEESE
CIIIP DIP
IS c. unblanched almonds,
toasted and chopped fine
9 strips lean bacon, broiled
brown and crisp
11 c. mayonnaise
1,1 lb. aged Cheddar cheese,
grated
4 tsp. finely ground green onion
LI tsp. salt
After nuts have been chopped,
drain bacon and crumble, Com-
bine all ingredients, mixing
lightly, (Should it be a little stiff,
acid more mayonnaise.)
d 9
CHICKEN -LIVER PASTE
I lb. chicken livers
3 hard cooked eggs (chopped
fine) •
3 onions (ehoppcd)
3 lisp. mayonnaise (or sufficient
to make mixture of proper
consistency)
Salt, pepper, paprika
1 tsp. dried herbs
2 tbsp. butter
Saute liver in butter until
barely done. Drain, Saute on-
ions in same butter as liver.
Blend all ingredients until they
make a fine paste. Season and
place in bowl for dipping potato
chips or salty rye bread wedges,
4
DEVILED HAM DIi'
21/2 oz. can deviled harp
5 oz. jar pimiento cheese
t', mayonnaise or salad
dressing'
1 asp. onion, grated
Let all ingredients stand until
at room temperature. Combine
them and beat until smooth and
well blended.
4
SHOCKING PINK LAM
1 e, cold crenated cottage
cheese
t.i e. shredded cooked beets
4 tsp. finely chopped onion
is
tsp, lemon juice
1a tsp, salt
Dash of cloves
Combine all ingredients light -
iy, but thoroughly, Turn out
nto bowl surrounded by toasted
potato &hips.
4 4
CURRIED BROCCOLI
1.1b lbs. broccoli
Sauce Ingredientst
1,1 tsp. dry mustard
11/4 tsp, salt
I teaspoon sugar
1i tsp, paprika
j egg, beaten
tbsp, mild vinegar
tbsp, salad oil
1 tbsp, butter
44 tap. curry povder
1 finely ehopfiied green onion
Wash broccoli and trim off e
bit of end of the stems. If any
Of the stems are more than 1
inch in diameter, cut 4 to 6
lengthwise ga�hcs through therm,
ook, covered in -:I' 11i amount
of boiling, salted water until just
tender, about 10 to 15 minutes.
Top with Curry Sauce: In top of
double boiler combine mustard,
salt, sugar, paprika, egg, vinegar
and salad oil. Cook over hot
water until thickened, stirring
constantly. Add butter, curry
powder and onion; mix well.
Serve at once over cooked broc-
coli.
VIENNESE CABBAGE
1 mediutn head cabbage
1 small onion, chopped fine
1g teaspoon ground anise
(optional)
1 teaspoon salt
la teaspoon pepper
3 tbsp. vinegar
3 tbsp, (or less) sugar
Wash cabbage well; cut into 8
or 10 wedges and remove the
sore, Mix onion, anise, if used,
salt, pepper, vinegar and sugar
in large shallow pan or frying
pan, 18ring to a quick boil; add
cabbage wedges, cover and nook
over low heat until orlsply ten-
der, or about 10 to 15 minutes.
Serve immediately.
. 4
ITALIAN STYLE
CAULIFLOWER
1 medium-sized cauliflower
3 tablespoons butter
ya cup Swiss cheese, grated
1IA asp, salt
Remove the green outer leaves
from the head of the cauliflower,
Wash and drain. Cook whole in
boiling water to cover with the
saucepan uncovered, adding salt.
During cooking have the stem
end down so that the tender
"flowers" will not be smashed.
Do not overcook cauliflower —
10 to 15 minutes are adequate.
When done, drain and carefully
transfer to shallow ovenproof
bowl or round -oven proof plat-
ter. Spread with softened but-
ter, and sprinkle with salt and
pepper and with the grated
cheese. If desired, place under
the broiler flame in a hot oven
until the cheese browns. Serve
whole. The Swiss cheese blends
especially well with the cauli-
flower flavor.
LOTS OF SPACE
Robert Q, Lewis boasted that
one of his new pals in Dallas was
go rich he flew his own plane.
"So what," scoffed a Los An-
gelite. "Lots of people here fly
their own planes too," "Inside
the house?" asked Robert Q,
Use Masking Tape
For Fc►sier Pei nt ng
roll of pits...ore sensitive
nelsk;m„ tape is lute "t the sinhp-
Ic <t "riots" the home handyman
Y ;Sandy 1\'ii0) to 1.3) us.e 10
speed up many painting. and dee-
orating jobs.
Made of a special rubberized
crepe paper, these tapes are
coated with a tubber -hose adhes-
ive which remains permanently
tacky. They stick In any smooth,
clean surface when a slight a-
mount of pressure is applied
thence the name pressure sensi-
tive) ;Ind they can he 1)11110(1 off
without leaving any resi-
due, 'these dualities make this
tape ideal for covering surfaces
which need to he protected
against accidental smears when
paint is being applied.
Most widely available in the
'.I -inch, I-inc•h and I t.ji-inch
widths, the tope comes in rolls
of various lengths. When very
Nil' row strips are needed, the
tape can be easily trimmed
lengthwise by slicing with a raz-
or blade or sharp knife.
Though masking tape requires
no particular skill to use, there
are some pointers the met
should know about it if best re-
sults are to be assured, For one
thing, if the surface is dusty,
greasy or coated with wax, the
adhesive dill not stick properly
and the tape may lift off before
the job is clone. To prevent this,
dirt should be removed by
Wiping with paint thinner or
rinsing with detergent and water
before the tape is put clown,
Another precaution that should
be observed is to avoid stretch-
ing the tape any more than re-
quired to get the straight edge
nornailly desired. Press on with
moderate pressure, without rub-
bing any more than necessary,
When pressing the tape onto
CORV1. i -.A Jarrowstripof
tape It best; i1k me for thin.,.
Masking tape should Away!
be peeled off as soon as possible
after the paint job is finished,
Usually the time is ,lust right
after the paint film has started
to "set" or become "tacky" — or
when it no longer shows any ten-
dency to run or sag. If the tape
is allowed to remain on the sur-
face for several days, ;he paint
film may harden sufficiently and
become brittle. As a result, when
the tape is removed the tearing
action is likely to leave a jagged
edge on the paint film,
When stripes are desired 00
toys, cabinets or furniture, mask-
ing tape provides the ideal
method for achieving a neat,
professional looking result. For
narrow stripes, tape the sante
width as the stripe desired can
be used. The color of the stripe
is painted on first, over the en-
tire area, then allowed to dry
hard. Masking tape is applied
ekof,,
LAIOE AREAS -=To h [I
with baht lige with *yeurla
n ,puu z a ul m �m au ark�rvd w e aa', <:*
.444'»41. SI4YC'i^:C46C' lr.C:::.,.'t1
.
11 ' 1;e11,i
xI"t<a10r.51/n
sea i!.!;p`fbllaarrbtisH,b inpea:,
tape us r'l should be saat#oj;roYf tis jiihlRti•�!t'st Ips eslred.:'I
wallboard, cardboard o • wall-
paper, test first to make certain
the material will not be damaged
when the tnpe is peeled off
later on.
When protecting floors, cabin-
ets a• other large areas, the us-
ual procedure is to use masking
tape to hold down sheets of
newspaper or pieces of wrapping
paper. Hold the sheets of paper
in place by applying tape along
the edges so that half the tape is
on the paper, while the other
half is pressed against the sur-
face being covered.
By laying the tape down in a
precise line, neat borders and
edges can be easily formed. No
harm will be done if the brush
or roller overlaps the tape, but
the home decorator should avoid
deliberately smearing heavy lay-
ers of paint over•the tape when-
ever possible, This extra care is
advisable because solvents in the
paint sometimes attack the ad-
hesive on the tape, This can
cause a residue to remain when
the tape is peeled from the sur-
face, writes Bernard Gladstone
In The New York Sunday Tines.
over th's in the desired pattern,
then the surface is repainted
with the new background color.
When the tape is peeled off, neat
stripes the width of the tape will
be left where the original back-
ground color shows through.
For wide stripes, two strips of
tape are used to form the outside
edges of the stripe. The center is
filled in with pieces of old news-
paper. The paper is held in place
by the sane two strips of tape,
as illustrated in the drawing
For masking curves or figured
designs narrow strips of tape --
Vs-inch or less—should be used.
The narrow tape can be curled
or twisted so one edge follows
the desired pattern. Wider
widths of tape can then be used
in combination with this to hold
sheets of newspaper over the
areas to be protected (see draw -
in). On curved jobs such as this,
it is important that the tape be
firmly pressed down along the
edges to keep paint from creep-
ing underneath. A handy tool to
use for this Job is the bowl of a
spoon or the side of a plastic
scraper,
,itlI' inttirrtiif ?fl%ttf.O. ta'
WANTS TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL?—President Kennedy will seek more privacy dur-
ing his summer vacation this year by using the summer home of singer Morton Downey
an Squaw island. Hyannis Port, Mass., it was reported in Washington. The President's
family will occupy the 2 -storey house for about a month beginning July 4.
Did You Ever Try
To Catch A Sheep?
Having intentionally dedicat-
ed It ;;rent part of my generous
philanthropies t() the sedentary
philosophies, I view v: ith alarm
the current contention that Am-
erica is physically unfit Foul we
should all get up on the bars
and chin, Exercise doesn't appeal
to rape overmuch, and I read with
distaste the other night about a
school somewhere which has du-
tifully responded to this national
crisis, and has trained the hoys
to take a wooden peg in each
hand and walk right up a wall
full of holes, I wonder if they
could catch a sheep?
I hear on the radio that if I
hurry I may yet get a beautiful
tubular -steel gymnasium unit
for my children for only $21,
with stamps, and save them from
disgrace. This will slake them
fit, but the truth is that my
children are past the push-up
age, and can catch sheep,
They have never been too
much for exercise, but they can
jump up and grab the limb of
a tree and pull themselves up to
shake beechnuts or look into a
crow's nest, They can lie flat on
their bellies and drink from the
pasture spring and then leap up
to run again, but I don't know
If they can do push-ups. They
can hang onto a scaffling rope
and swing to the ground mow,
but I think they've never been
on the high rings. Did you ever
try to catch a sheep?
I can catch sheep, but I sup-
pose if the head coach of the
Olympic squad took one look
at me he would shake him head
In display, I -Ie wouldn't know
that a sheep catcher could eas-
ily take the ski jump and mara-
thon 1n the morning, and sew up
the decathlon in the afternoon.
I suppose there is no Olympic
laurel for catching sheep, It
would be too big a strain on the
athletes.
There are a lot of farm jobs
like that. Like getting a barrel
of vinegar up from down collar
on a plank, or setting a hogs'
trough right-side-up with three
half-grown sows and a barrow
standing on it, squealing for din-
ner, Or getting the bit into an
elderly horse who had just de-
cided to take the day off,
If this nation needs exercise
I recommend that the Secretary
of Welfare get some sheep and
turn them loose in populated sec-
tions with a prize of durable
value to each citizen who catches
one, We'd be trimmed down to
a pin -point nation in two weeks,
We'd have the greatest per cap-
ita fitness since the Amazons,
There is nothing that contributes
to agility of co-ordination and
muscular stability like a breathy
sheep tvho needs catching.
Take a young man who is vir-
tually without proper exercise,
and who has only to grain the
hens, water the young stock, fill
the woodboxes, walk two smiles
to school and back, pick up the
eggs, split klndlings and churn,
and If you suggest to him that he
ought to do a few push-ups be-
fore supper a certain reluctance
may set in, But if you yell at
him that a sheep is in the peas,
he will take his exercise oblig-
ingly and become a useful citi-
ren,
Some of the track and field
records seem smallish to such
a boy, He can high -jump a 10 -
foot fence, leap over a 30 -foot
brook, and do a hundred yards in
three seconds - all with his hi -
cut boots on, I'm all for sheep
in this emergency.
I'm talking about Maine sheep,
which are (titferenl, «'u never
had great flocks of sheep with
trained dogs, You see, the cagey
old Founding Fathers ohserved
that it took about so many sheep
to keep a Maine subsistence fam-
ily i11 wool and mutton, so they
exempted the first 10 sheep from
taxes. high-minded government
economists who sagely debate
the impact of unfavorable taxes
on business and industry alight
like to notice that nobody much
in Maine has ever had more
than 10 sheep. 'Phis is true even
though sheep do well here, the
wool has good staple and grades
out profitably, and sheep might
otherwise be a leading farm
item with us.
So we never made big busi-
ness of sheep; they were extra
and we fenced them, They often
ran with the other cattle, We
often made pets of them. And
when one got loose, he had to be
caught, Sheep are followers by
nature, and if one got over the
fence they generally all would.
If this happened, it was best to
catch the leader and put a yoke
on hien, or her. All this con-
tributed, frequently, to a wise
decision not to have any more
sheep, at all, and a farm would
go three or four years without
any, until some were picked up
again.
Sheep are short-winded. They
can out -duck, out -run, out -man-
euver, out -guess and out -smart
you amazingly, and if an inex-
perienced sheep -chaser gives
them an occasional pause, or tries
to sneak up on them, or schemes
strategy, they can keep loose all
day. But if you simply larrup
after them, never hesitating a
moment, keeping at full tilt
every minute, o'er hill and dale
and fence and swamp, a sheep
will give up before you do. It's
you or him, How long It takes
is his option, but you can win if
you don't stop, And after you
have won, and yoked him or fix-
ed the fence, and somebody
comes by and says you are
physically unfit and need exer-
cise, a great doubt wells up in
you and you resist the suggestion
that you chin yourself or do
push-ups - or take a peg in
each hand and climb a wall full
of holes. - by John Gould in
the Christian Science Monitor.
Noise Helps To
Trap Whales
Newfoundland's mink ranch-
ers have no worries this year
regarding food supplies for their
animals. Due to an abundance
of pothead whales off the coast
last summer, the mink's larder
is still well stocked.
It is estimated that well over
5,000 potheads were brought In
by Newfoundland fishermen.
The pothead whale, a docile
creature, measures up to twenty
feet in length, and weighs up to
three tons,
The pothead "drive" or
"round -up" is a community' ef-
fort in south-eastern Newfound-
land, where the mink ranches
flourish, with all participants
sharing in the cash returns on
an equal basis.
Noise is the principal weapon
employed by the fishermen to
make their catch. Dozens of
small boats move quietly out,
to form an are on the seaward
side of the unsuspecting whales,
When the craft are all in posi-
t 1 o n, the fishermen create a
great uproar, and the boats close
In on the catch.
Herds, numbering several hun-
dred at a time, are then driven
into shallow waters, where the
potheads are quickly dispatched
with hand harpoons, and power
winches haul thein over ramps
to the shore for cutting opera-
tions,
Mixed in proper proportions
with fish scrap, cereals and other
ingredients, whale meat and
liver constitute a vitamin -rich
diet for the milk.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Time of Ilfe
4. Shaving
Instrument
9. Companion
12. 1Vaterfail
(Scot.)
13, Soap plant
14. Turkish
chamber
15. Olden time.
(poet.)
16, Orchestral
Instrumento
18. Common in
lawn seed
mixtures
10. Chasm
21. Musical
nvmbol
33. Medieval
111011 ey
23. Resource
25. Tip
26. Infant's food
29, Soothsayer
30. Larva of
horse -fly
31, Heraldic)
bearing
32, Possessed
13. Weapon
34, Pellucid
36. Work unit
36. Lash
V. Do without
40. Natives of
Buckeye State
43. Maintained
45. Corded cloth
46, River island
47. In that place
48. Bib. character
48. Small (Soot.)
60. Inflamed
places
61. Period
DOWN
1. Fish sauce
2. Liquid
niennure
3, Approved
4. CI udest
6. Spiritless A, By means of
6. Itienagerle' 30. norm (colloq,8
7. Antique 31. Miscellany
8, Recompense 33. welcome'
9. Small horse 34. Upbraids
10. Append' 35. Eur. forage
11. Maiden plant
17,1'. 1, tree 36. In what plane
19. Shift 37, Water resorts
22, Canadian 38. Stiffly tortnal
province fab.) 9. Philippine
23. Remnant of nogrito
combustion 0. Done
24. Huge wave 1, Roman tyrant
25. Paternity 2. I oasting
26, Equipped sake
27. Art spit 44, Or. letter
11111111111111111111111111111
11 VII111111116111111111MM
1111111111111111111 1111111111111
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11111111111111111111105111111i
L
Answer elsewhere on this page
REALLY BUZZIN' - Harvesting a bumper crop of buzzing
honeybees is E L. Pickett, who is a bee hobbyist, wears mask
and long gloves when working.
THHARN FRONT
612uzsvell
Use of artificial insemination
for cattle breeding continued to
increase in Canada last year.
The practice showed an over-
all gain of seven per cent over
1960 and reached the point where
15.6 per cent of the cow popula-
tion of 5,468,000 was bred arti-
ficially, reports the Livestock
Division, Canada Department of
Agriculture,
* e •
The number of semen produc-
ing organizations remained un-
changed at 14 but that of pur-
chasing organizations declined
to 215 from 219 in 1960.
First services reported totalled
852,556 -an increase of 58,832
from the previous year. The
number of first services with
frozen semen increased to 433,-
940 from 310,951,
• • •
AI -bred calves registered as.
purebreds numbered 67,850 com-
pared with 63,425 in the preced-
ing year.
Herds serviced by artificial in-
semination totalled 100,000 down
370 from 1960. Of last year's
number, 5,495 were tested on the
official Record of Performance
or Dairy Herd Improvement
Association programs. In 1960,
6,387 were tested,
A total of 530 bulls was main-
tained in studs located in six
provinces - Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Al-
berta and British Columbia.
Permits for semen imports to-
talled 2,145 compared with 780
in 1960, and exports increased to
2,666 vials from 578.
* • •
A London, Ont., store of Stein -
berg's Ltd. was recently fined
$10 and costs on each of two
charges laid by Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture for viola-
tions of the Ontario Farm Prod-
ucts Grades and Sales Act,
A representative of the store
pleaded guilty to the charges,
which in one case involved fail-
ure to state variety and grade in
the sale of bulk Delicious apples.
The second charge concerned the
sale of apples, red beets and po-
tatoes which failed to meet the
declared grades.
* * •
Residents a n d construction
firms in isolated areas concerned
with the safe storage of food,
have also to face stringent reg-
ulations against the use of insec-
ticides near foodstuffs,
F, L. Watters of the Canada
Department of Agriculture re-
search station at Winnipeg, has
several suggestions for keeping
flour untainted for a long period,
He says flour stored in paper
bags can be protected against
insects for a year by sewing on
paper tops and bottoms treated
with pyrethrins and piperonyl
butoxide,
* * *
Tri -wall paper bags having the
middle wall impregnated with
this insecticide give only as good
protection and are more costly,
than tops and bottoms. Cotton
flour bags impregnated with the
chemicals result in tainted flour.
Although the pyrethrins in
combination with piperonyl but -
oxide slake one of the safest in-
secticides, it should not come in
contact with food. It has been
used for years by the food indus-
try, generally to treat floors and
walls of food warehouses.
Mr, Watters points out that
low temperature is also an insect
deterrent. Tests show insects are
less likely to penetrate flour bags
stored at 60° than at 72°F, and
higher.
• • *
A "wonder drug" may become
a new aid in controlling rust in
cereals,
An antibiotic -known simply
as P -9 -was successful in curbing
rust In cereals during green-
house and field tests at the fed-
eral research station at Winni-
peg, reports Dr, W. A. Hagborg.
In greenhouse tests, wheat
sprayed with P-9 one day after
being inoculated with rust did
not become infected. In the
fields tests, spraying of Infected
plants with the antibiotic reduc-
ed the infection and boosted
yields.
P-9 is taken into the plant sap
and makes it resistant to new
infection for several days, Dr,
Hagborg explains. It also checks
the rust fungus on recently in-
fected plants. Both effects are
important in field control bo -
cause they reduce the number of
applications required in a grow-
ing crop.
* * •
The antibiotic is obtained from
a fungus belonging to the strep-
tomyces genus. It is not avail-
able commercially at present and
it is not known whether large-
scale production is feasible or
econmical,
Small quantities were produc-
ed for test purposes by a drug
company and cultures were made
available to the Winnipeg re-
search station and to the Nation-
al Research Council's regional
laboratory at Saskatoon, Sas-
katchewan.
An effective spray would be
valuable in outbreaks of new
races of rust by providing tem-
porary control until resistant
varieties of cereals were avail-
able.
A U.S. View Of
Selling China Wheat
That U.S, wheat growers
should favour selling wheat to
Communist China, as noted by
Agriculture Editor Joe Bianco
at their meeting in Berkeley, is
not surprising, Export of a sub-
stantial quantity of the grain to
China would relieve, though it
wouldn't solve, the surplus prob-
lem which is placing more and
ISSUE 25 - 1962
more restraints on American
producers. It would tend to firm
up the price of wheat, as well.
Other: would benefit, too.
West Coast ports, including
Portland, would handle most of
the grain. Exporters, longshore-
men, warehousemen, ship own-
ers, seamen would all stand to
gain.
Many reasonable arguments,
can be nladu for sending our
wheat, of which we have too
much, to Red China, which
hasn't enough food for its great
masses of people, One is based
on humanitarian grounds, An-
other is that Canada and Aus-
tralia are furnishing grain to
their advantage and tho United
States' disadvantage. John B.
Condliffe, economist with the
Standard Research Institute,
said that if Red China used its
gold or dollars to buy wheat it
could buy less "strategic" ma-
terial, since its gold and dollar
supply is limited. Anyway, we
need foreign exchange and we
don't need our hoard of wheat.
An unanswered question is
whether or not wheat would be
a "strategic" material in the
broadest meaning of that term.
It would make the failure of
the Communist regime less ap-
parent to the hungry and un-
doubtedly somewhat disillusion-
ed Chinese people. T h u s, we
would help strengthen the yoke
fastened on these unfortunates.
There has been no apparent
change in Red China's policy of
aggression. Its attitude toward
this country is as belligerent as
always. It is supplying materials
of war and technical assistance
to Communist regimes a n d
guerrilla forces in many parts
of the world, including Cuba at
our door.
This Ls an expensive business.
If the Peiping regime were in-
terested in the welfare of the
Chinese people, rather than in
fostering worldwide commun-
ism, it could divert the money
It spends on war preparations
both at home and abroad to
buy food. There could be no
objections then to selling Ameri-
can wheat to China. As condi-
tions are, we would be bailing
out a dictatorship which is a
threat to all nations, The extra
cash we'd receive wouldn't be-
gin to pay for the additional
trouble we'd be buying, - The
(Portland) Orgeonian.
AT THE WRONG END
Two brothers made a nice liv-
ing for years playing the front
end and rear end, respectively,
of a horse on the stage, Then
one day the rear -end impersona-
tor quit -just like that, "I was
finally overcome with the un-
fairness of it all," he explained.
"My brother was always whistl-
ing at the pretty chorus girls and
pinching them -and then they'd
kick the heck out of me!"
FAIR WARNING
A general store in Vermont
exhibited this warning above the
soda -cracker barrel: "Smokers
and chewers will please spit on
each other, and not on the stove
or floor."
I'iMY 501001
LESSON
By Iter. It. H. 11'arfen. Il.;',. 14.1).
Josiah's Reforms
2 Kings 22; 1-2; 23: 2-3, 21-27
Memory Selection: S o w to
yourselves In righteousness, reap
in mercy; break up your fallow
ground: for it is time to seek the
Lord, Hosea 10:12
For fifty-five years, Manasseh,
an idolatrous king reigned in
Jerusalem. He seduced his people
to do more evil than did the na-
tions whom the Lord destroyed
before the children of Israel, On
his death his son Amon took the
throne and did no better. When
he was slain by conspiring serv-
ants in his own house his son
Josiah became king at eight years
of age and reigned for thirty-one
years.
While- Josiah was still young
he began to seek after the God
of David. He broke down the al-
tars of Balaam. He did not stop
at putting away the evil but be-
gan to promote the good. Ik re-
paired the temple. Interest ' In
improving the facilities for wor-
ship is often an indication of a
rising interest in spiritual reali-
ties.
Then came the discovery of
the book of the law. The king,
with tender heart, humbled him-
self and wept before the Lord.
He led his people in making a
covenant with God. Then they
kept the Passover as it hadn't
been kept' -since the days of
Samuel. »: ,
To be a reformer leaves one
open to attack on many fronts.
Many Christians throw up their
hands, exclaiming, "What's the
use? If they want to do what's
wrong, they'll do it regardless.
We'll just get ourselves in for a
lot of harsh criticism." There
are many who definitely dislike
reformers. Those who make
money from the evils don't want
to be disturbed and will fight
back bitterly. There are others
who, though having no mone-
tary interest in the profits of
evil themselves, in the name of
democracy, plead for freedom
for sin to flourish, They can be
very caustic in their endeavour
to silence the reformers.
We need more people like Jo-
siah. We need people who will
fully support those who lead in
such, We need an aroused Chris-
tian conscience,
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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FREE RIDE - Only the face of this Bedouin girl is vi,Able
as she rides in style on a donkey in Israel's Negev Desert,
She's on her way for a check-up by one of the Isroeli gov-
ernment's doctors, who visit camps all over the desert.
MAY _11
Pro•Communist
forces advance 100 miles
past Laos cease-fire line.
Probe indicates ;"
bomb explosion cnesed ee„,,,
jetliner crash in Iowa,
killing 45,
MAYr26' ARL -CIO
charts 35 -hour week
drive.
AY',79` Market rallies,
recovers 60 per cent
of Ions.
Sto(.k prices
dive $21 billion; sllarpegt
break since. 1920.
Probe
agriculture official's
death in Estes form
empire scandal.
U.S, fires Polaris
carrying nuclear bomb
1400 miles.
Israel hang•
Eichmann for crimes I
against humanity:.
4AYr29 OAS leader
Salon.sentcaccd to•
life imprisonment
in Paris.
MAY 18
MAY 23
U.S, will admit
Chinese refugees crowding
Hong Kong,
Scott
Carpenter successfully
orbits earth three
times in Aurora i
capsule,
MAYMAY1. Epropean
extremists kill 62
Moslems in Algeria
bombin..
rebels, battle polka in Portugal.
4:11111111111111/
IIi�i�/i■�: ►!rte
Newsmap
PAGE 4
.rnO.«•.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Wednesday, June 20, 1002
OUTFIT NOW --- VACATION TIME IS NEAR
Boys' Shorts and Jeans, 2 to 7 98c up
Boys' Bathers, 2 to 14 98c up
Boys' Cotton Suits and Sunsuits 1,69 `up
Girls' Sunsuits, 1 to 6 1.69 up
Girls' Shorts and Short Sets, 2 to 14 .. , 1.29 up
Ladies' and Teen's Shorts and Sets, 10 to 18, 1.98 up
Also:- Slims, Pedal Pushers, Clam Diggers, Bath-
ers, T Shirts, Sun Dresses and Sleepware
Needlecralt Shoppe
Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- t1EAYORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — ,11
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. J
PHONED"-
CLINTON: ice' IE7[ETE1Rr
Business—an 2.8801 Dnatnees 41
Residenee—$a 2-3889 Residence Si
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.
.1111111..
Office — Main Street
?' SEAFORTIL
Insures,
▪ Town Dwellings
* All Classes of Farm Property
* Summer Cottages
" Churches, Schools, Halle
Extended coverage (wind, smoke,
water damage, falling objects, etc.)
is also available
•
AGENTS: James Keys, 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 -
forth,
Week -End Specials
FOR SUMMER WEATHER
Large Selection of Summer Dresses and Sun
Dresses.. '
Women's and Misses Shorts and Jamaica Sets.
Nylons, Seem -less (subs) Light and Dark Shades,
at 59c
Men's and Young Men's Suits of New Patterns.
Young Men's Casual Slacks, 55 percent Tereylene,
45 percent Wool, fine for cool summer wear.
Curtains of Trulon Lace, needs no starch or stretch.
.
Ing.
Hydro City Work Boots --- Buy Hydro and You
Buy the Best.
Summer Shoes for All The Family,
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 211 ` BLYTH, ONT.
•
Walton News
Walton Unit
The June meeting of the Walton U. C
W. Unit was held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Bewley last Wednesday even.
ing with the president, Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell, in the chair. Meditation "One
Lord, so many churches" was followed
with the singing of hymn 502 "What a
Friend we have in Jesus" w:th 1Irs. H
Brown at the piano. The scripture pas
sage was read by Mrs. Ronald Bennett
from Ephesians 4, followed with prayei
by Airs. Luella Marshall The nrembe'•s
enjoyed a piano solo played by Mrs.
Mary Bewley. The topic "Rura,
Church and the Pulte of the church in
the Community" was given by Air.
George 1libbert. Following the hymn
"Take Time to be holy" the minutes
of the May meeting were read by Mrs
Jim Clark. Thirty menr`ers answc,ec'
the roll call which was answered with
scripture verse containing the word
"peace." The treasurer, Mrs. H. Ach
elles reported a balance on hand of
$46.09.
The roll call for the July meet -
mg will be answered with a favourite
verse of scripture, The Walton unit
will be in charge of the flowers in the
church for July. Mrs. Heib Travis
will have the tope. scripture reading.
Mrs. Rae Iiueher, Prayer, flub. E
Marshall. Coppers for the first six
months of the year amounting to $100.1'
were handed in to the two contest lead.
ers, Mrs, Jim Clark and Mrs. Gary
Finlayson. Mrs. Wm Ulmer gave
the life story of David and Samuel
Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Nelson Reid, Mrs, Torrance Dundas.
and Airs. Douglas Ennis.
Grey Township Sehool Area No, 2
The regular monthly meeting of Grey
Township School Area No. 2 was held
at the home of Wilfred Shortreed on
June 11. All members except .1. Bry
ans being present along with Inspector
Kinkead and architect Mr. Dunlop, The
following motions were moved, second-
ed and carried by the Board members:
That Grey Township School Area No
2 Trustee Board enter the contract with
Mr. Frank VanBussel and Sons, Lucan
in the amount of $75,416.00 to build a
school that is detailed in the architect's
plans and specifications. This contract
doesn't include the septic tank. The re•
gular monthly May minutes were react
and adopted. Three teachers, Mrs. Dor.
een McCreath, Mrs. Margaret Robert•
son and Mrs. Marie Toll be hired for
Grey Township School Area No. 2 cone
mencing September 4, 1962. That all
accounts be paid. That we accept the
Bus Tender of Russel Marks and Ne!.
S011 Marks at $5000.00 a year for pro-
visions of 2 buses for transportation
of approximate:y 90 pupils. The meet•
ing was adjourned by D. McDonald.
Mr. and Alts. Douglas Ennis spent
Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Ronald En.
nis, of Hamilton.
AIr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross McTaggart visited with
friends in Toronto on Sunday.
Air. and Airs, W. Stutz, 11'aterlco, AIr.
and Airs. C. Stutz, Wellesley, visited
w;:h Mr, and A1rs.• 'Torrance Dundas
on Sunday.
Mr. Ernie Stevens has disposed of
tris farm to Mr. Jerry ityan with pos•
session in the fall.
\Ir. and Airs. Neil \IcGavin have
taken up residence in the Alarsha!i
I:cuse recently vacated by lir. nod
Mrs. George llibbert,
Mr. and Airs. Alf Anderson and Nora
n;:,ved on Wednesday to Seaforth where
they will reside,in the Kerr home on
\Laine Street North. Prior to their
leaving, a plate grass mirror was pre-
sented to Alr, and Mrs. Anderson and
an aluminum tray to Nora by the neigh•
Lours and friends.
SPECIAL MEETING OF MORRIS
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
All members were present.
There were four tenders received for
the contract of supplying, loading and
hauling approximately 5000 cu. yds, oI
Fit run gravel.
Moved by Walter Shorlrced, second
:d by Ross Smith, that the tender of
Mel. Jermyn, to supply, load and haul
approximately 5000 cubic yards of pit
run gravel on Morris Township roads
as the Road Superintendent shall direct
at 39 cents per yard be accepted sub-
ject to the approval of the District
Municipal Engineer. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by
Ross Smith, that By -Laws, 4, 5, and 6.
for tile drain loans be passed as read.
Carried.
\loved by Jaynes Mair, seconded by
Wm. Elston, that Engineer James A
Rowes be instructed to survey and
make a report on a new chain affecting
St_ lots 7, 0 and 9, Concession 3, and
Nr: lots 7, 3 and 9, Concession 4, Car.
ried.
The meeting adjourned on motion oI
Ross Smith and James Mair.
Stewart Procter, George Martin,
Reeve. Clerk,
MA DE -TO -MEASURE
saw SUITS
by House of Stone
ARE ON SALE
BUY THAT NEW SUIT NOW --- AND SAVE
Reg. $19.00
Reg. $85.00
Sale $67.00
Sale 872,00
READY-TO-WEAR SUITS ONLY $38.00
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MA KET
Phone 10 -- Blyth, Ontario
NEW FEATURE ---
Free livery
service
From 8 to 12 a.m.
and 4to6p.m.
•
f T f
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
'—__ - w""M°'s�'.s�i�'sxAss.a...CN.aew...`c`�• �•n.. �' �p,� .. w+R.
Whitewall tires optic; al ':t extra cost
Impala Sport Sedan
JET -SMOOTH RIDE! The vel-
vet softness and whisper
quiet only Full Coil suspen-
sion and quality insulation
can produce!
YOUR CHOICE OF POWER!
From a super -thrifty 135 -
hp 6 -cylinder to a sizzling
409 -hp V8*. And your
choice of 4 transmissions.
CHEVROLET'S BRAND OF
LUXURY! Rich fabrics —
leather -soft vinyl -- and
Chevrolet's distinguished
appointments.
14 CHEVROLETS , , . and
every one a winner! Six
Sedans—two Sport Coupes
-- five Station Wagons —
ancl a Convertible.
And always rates top value at trade-in time too!
HEVROL
*Dptfannl at non, raet,
C-29620
T
13e sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and tin :
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIITED
30 Ontario Street Clinton, Ont., HU12•9321
Yednesday, .Tune 20, 1962
V11E BLYTH S'IrANDARII
.
PACE ;i
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Ac'ident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
THE WEST lVA1VANOSIi MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
(lead Office, Dungannon
Established 1870
BOARi) OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R.R, 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Iferson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan,
Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au•
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F
MacLennan, I1.R, 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, R.R, 1, Ifolyrood; 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
40.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
Ii1GiIEST CASII PRICES
PAiD) FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses Al Cash Value
OId Horses -4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GiBSON, Phone 1589, Blyth
24 Hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•11.P.-61
Colector Licence No. 88•GG1
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular snakes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Hensall 696R2.
50-13p.tf.
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.
2011.
BINGO
Legion Bingo every Thursday nate
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). 40ti
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 on 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,
iltf,
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.tn. to 4;30 p.m.
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(BY APPOINTMENT)
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT,
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK. ST. - WINGHAM,. ONT,
(For Appointment please phone 770
Whngham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton
HOURS:
Seatorth Dally Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
'Optometrist)
!'OB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODER1CIi 25.11
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
DARRiS'TERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C, Q.C.
Vringham and Blyth.
iN !MYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Ageney
Phone Blyth, 104 -_ Winghaan, 4�
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED MciN'I'EE
Ileal Estate Broker
Walkerton, Ontario
200 acres in East Wawanush Twp.,
two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro.
100 acres in Mullett Twp., good build.
ings and silo, hydro.
100 acres in Morris Twp., good build-
ings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth.
100 acres in Hullett 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 block 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
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
HOUSE FOR SALE
5 room ranch style house, built 2
years, drive-in garage, automatic oi!
furnace and all modern conveniences,
in Blyth, Apply Mrs. E. .1. Churchill,
Mossley, Ontario, phone Ifarrietsville
269.3377. 51-lf.
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott Broker
Blyth — Phone 10.1 or 140
Following Blyth Residential Property
14i storey brick dwelling, sun -porch,
furnace, bath, garage (Hamilton
Street).
142 storey, frame metalclad, insul-
ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro.
water, good location.
11 storey, brick dwelling, oil fur-
nace, aluminium windows and screens,
3 lots.
2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment:,
2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker,
rental investment.
11/2 storey frame, insul brick dwelling
and garage on good lot.
FARMERS
Clinton Community
AUCTION SALER
FRIDAY EVENING AT 7,30 p.m.
AT CLINTON SALE BARN
Bob Henry,
Bob McNair,
Joe Corey,
Manager. Auctioneer
05-tf.
OOIV *►ONI MNN,6
PAINTING
Experienced Painting, interior or
exterior, by hour or contract. Call
Dutch Duchar•nne, 1Vingham, phone
544. 15-2p,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2
FOR SALE
Victor adding machine and Toledo
fan type counter scale, 30 lb, capacity.
Robert J. Phillips, phone Auburn, 526-
7560. 15-2
FOIL SALE
Mason Riseh piano; bedroom suite;
mattresses; hall table; child's play
pen; commode chair; hot plate; and
other items, all in good condition.
Phone Clinton IIU 2.7280, 15-2
FOR SALE .
3 good young cows, due in July, hand
milked and good milkers. Arthur Clark
phone Blyth 20R14, 15-2p.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who re-
membered me in any way, also visits,
while in Westminster Hospital, London,
Special thanks to Rev. 11. Funge for Ills
calls.
16.1p. --Fred Prest.
WANTED
1,000 bales of mixed hay. Apply to
phone 104 or '191, Blyth. 16 -Ip.
FOR SALE
Rubber -tired wagon; 6 ft, mower and
hayloader, Apply Mrs. Mervin Rich-
mond. 16.1p,
IN MEMORIAM
APPLEBY—In loving memory of n
dear husband, father and grandfallr,
er, Samuel Appleby, who passed
ay.iay 'June 19, 1957.
It's sad to walk the road alone,
Instead of side by sidle;
But to all there comes a moment
When the ways of life divide.
The world changes year to year,
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one we loved,
From memory pass away.
—Ever remembered by tine family.
16.1p.
FOR SALE
Three acres of standing hay, timothy
and alfalfa; also 5 ton Massey IIarris
wagon (6 ply Firestone tires). Apply.
Harold Longman, phone 20R7, Blyth.
16.1p.
BROWNIES
DRIVE III IN
THEATRE .6
CLINTON, ONTAB 10
Two Complete Shows Nightly
Children under 12 in Cars Free
Thursday and Friday, June 21.22
ilii No. 1—Shown at 9:15 only
"THE INN CIF THE SIXTH
I-HAPI'INESS'
Ingrid Bergman •• Curt Jurgens
(Colour — Scope)
Hit No. 2 — Shown at 11:15
"Days of Thrills and
Laughter"
(Excerpts from great comedies of the
past)
(Cartoon)
Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed., June 23.25.26.27
Hit No. 1 — Shown at 9:45 only
"SERGEANTS 3"
Frank Sinatra •• Dean Martin
Sammy Davis .1r.
(Scope — Colour)
Hit No. 2 — Shown at 11;15
"Gambler Wore A GUN"
Jim Davis
(Cartoon)
Coming—"Twist All Night"
U. C.W.
SMORGASBORD
and
BAZAAR
SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd
ill
Blyth Memorial hall
5 to 7 1).111.
Adults $1,00 Children 40c
Take-out trays delivered by
phoning 212 before 5 p.ni.
15-2
FOR SALE'
50 little pigs, 7 to 9 weeks old. Ap-
ply George Nesbitt, phone 43R18,
Blyth. 16-1,
HIEN WANTED
Continue many years of Rawleigh
Service in townships IIowick, Grey and
Morris. Previous experience or cap.
ital investment not necessary. You
are eligible if you own a car, bear
a good reputation, and are able and
willing to work 7-0 hours each day.
For information write Rawleig'n, Dept
G-136-914, 4005 RIchelieu, Montreal.
TENDERS
for
TRUCK
Sealed tenders on forms and in en-
velopes available from the undersigned
will be received until 5;00 p.m, E.D.T.
00 Monday, .luly 9, 1962 for the supply
of one 27000 G.V.W. truck (cab and
chassis),
The lowest or any tender not nuc-
essarily accepted.
J. W. Britnell,
County Engineer,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
FOR SALE
Saturday will be the last
day for clearing out boxed
plants ---3 for $1.00.
Only a few left,
Also Strawberries For Sale.
JOUWSIIIA MARKET
GARDENS
PRONE 583
l5'INGIIAM
AUCTION SALE
for Ilerbert Kirkby
in the Village of Walton
SATURDAY, JIrNE 23
at 1:30 p.m.
Chesterfield suite; 3 arm chairs;
leather rocker; trunk; hall table; an-
tique parlour suite; 2 end tables; 2
floor lamps; dining room table; 6 dur-
ing room chairs; 8 -day clock; 2 bed-
room suites; 2 dressers; chest of draw.
ers; 2 spring filled mattresses; single
folding bed; glass cupboard; small kit-
chen table; desk; Frigidaire refriger-
ator; hot plate; electric r•angette; sand-
wich grill; dishes of antique value;
lawn mower; wheelbarrow; garden
tools and other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMg CASiI
• 3 percent sales tax in effect
Ilerbert Kirkby, Proprietor.
George Nesbitt, Auctioneer.
Ge.orge Powell, Clerk.
CARL) OF THANKS
I would like to thank those who re•
membered me with cards, treats and
visits while in Clinton hospital. Spec-
ial thanks to Dr. Street and the nurs-
ing staff. I was all very greatly ap-
preciated.
Audrey Machan.
16-1.
FOR SALE .
15 acres of choice standing hay
Apply Fred McCool, phone 56R14,
Blyth. 16-1.
NEAP F9RTME SIGMTS11IE LAKES,,JE
HEAD
FOR
Know
Ontario
better...
it's all
yours!.
ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
Mali to: Ontario Travel,
A108 Parliament Bldgs,, Toronto, Ontario
Ontario Department of
Travel and Publicity
Hon, Bryan L, Cathcart,
Minister
NAME
ADDRESS
P.0
(plane print)
GODERICII
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
PARK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
Phone JA4-7811
Now Playing—JERRY LEWIS In "The ladies' Alan" In color
costarring 30 of Hollywood's most stunning starlets.
Mon., Tues., Wed„ June 25.26.27 — Adult Entertainment
Tuesday Weld . Celeste Hohn • Terry Thomas • Richard Beymer
An English professor in a California ladies' college concocts a lively
and sparkling comedy romance.
"BACHELOR FLAT" .
Scope and Color
Thur., Fri,, Sat., June 28.29.30 — One Show East Night at 8:00 p.m.
ROSALiNI) RUSSELL and ALEC GUINNESS
From the B'asay hil, where a Brooklyn widow and a Japanese industri-
alist hilariously study each other.
"A MAJORITY OF ONE"
In Color
Coating—"A Light in the Pizza" — Olivia De Havilland
atiumma
IN MEMORIAM
GOVIER—In loving memory of a dear
mother, Mrs. Wnt. Gooier, who pas•
sed away 9 years ago, June 24, 1953.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filled.
—Lovingly remembered by her family
16.1p.
SUMMER PRICES ON SLAB 11'OOD
During the months of June, .July and
August we will be delivering truck
loads of hardwood slabs al $25.00 per
load. Order during the summer smut
save $3M0 ,fames T. Craig and Son.
phone 526-7220, Aubtum, 16 3.
FOIL SALE
10 acres of mixed hay. Apply Rus-
sell MacDonald, phone 171113, Blyth.
16-1.
FOR RENT
Apartment on Queen Stree North,
possession by July 1st. Apply to phone
171112, I3lyth, 16-1
FOR SALE
Mostein heifer call, one day old. Ap-
ply John van den Assent, phone 151t15.
Blyth. 16-1p.
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
Thanks. Huron!
ELSTON CARDIFF
ONTARIO
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Select Committee on
Manpower Training
BRIEFS INVITED
On April 18, 1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontario
appointed a Select Committee to investigate and make
recommendations concerning:
1. The Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made
thereunder;
2. All aspects of the apprenticeship system as presently
established in Ontario and more particularly as it
pertains to the training of persons in trades or crafts
relating to the construction Industry and in industrial
undertakings;
3. The training of workers and more particularly re•
training and upgrading of skills; and
4. The roles of government, industry and labour In this
field.
Public hearings are expected to take place In the Parlla4
ment Buildings, Toronto, in September and October.
Individuals or organizations Interested in presenting sub-
missions to the Committee are Invited to contact the
Secretary no later than July 15th. The Committee will be
glad to supply a list of specific questions upon which
comment Is particularly desired, as well as background
I nformation and advice which may assist interested parties
in the preparation and presentation of briefs.
J. R. Simonett, M,P,P• T. M. Eberioe,
Chairman.. Secretary,
Room 262,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto (Telephone 365-1946)
41 Is 10 a a II a la r11 I eta I Fel la a Is lel al me amsolmlimerligovuovems
A New Look At
Young Delinquents
If, as many a social worker
proclaims, juvenile delinquency
is primarily a lower-class, slung -
and -poverty condition, why does
poverty -free Sweden exhibit one
of the world's highest JD rates?
Why are the Wiest Germans, with
their glittering new economy,
plagued with a swelling delin-
quency problem while newly ar-
rived East Germans in their
midst — threadbare and under-
privileged — behave in a com-
paratively faultless planner:
The a n s we r, according to
fresh and jolting book called
'Kids, Crime, and Chaos" is that
rt highly developed society brings
more temptations — more cars
to steal, more self-service stores,
more material things to long for.
"When a country is progressing,"
says author Rout Tunley, a ma-
gazine writer who did global re-
search for this study of juvenile
crime, "there is a period of up-
heaval. The resultant urbaniza-
tion, mobility, and industrializa-
tion are hard on all — especially
the children." Affluence, iron-
ically. seems to stimulate delin-
quency. \'et most U.S. theoreti-
cians still hold to the shibboleth
that improved living conditions
help deter delinquent behavior.
The author cuts through this
cliche with a wealth of provoca-
tive evidence. In Sweden, de-
linquency is viewed by authori-
ties as "exclusively" a middle-
class phenomenon. Tokyo offic-
ials report that 35 per cent of all
juvenile crime (excluding traf-
fic) offences comes from middle -
and upper-class homes. Applying
such notions to America, Tunley
points out that the delinquency
frequently bursts out at a res-
pectable social level, from car -
stealing among socially promin-
ent youngsters in Englewood,
N.J., to 151 middle-class juven-
iles picked up in Westchester
"SPATS" SLACKS — Fall en-
semble worn by Victoria
Vaughan in London, England,
includes a bowler, man's
shirt, boutonniere and pants
with built-in "spats."
Co,oely r.,, t.,, ng dope, Such
facts -- both bei and abroad —
have all the more weight be-
cause, in general, the higher tho
family's economic level, the eas-
ier it is to hide d ilinquency.
Is delinquency in the united
States as rampant a social dis-
ease as it's cracked up to be?
Experts flaunt a dosier of scare
figures but, according to the au-
thor, JD statistics create a mis-
leading picture. "We have broad-
ened our definition of juvenile
delinquency so recklessly in the
last several decades that it in-
cludes just about every trans-
gression of childhood," says
Tiley. 'Three California boys,
for example, were recently ar-
rested because they were caught
swimming nude in a river, In
New Jersey, two youngsters who
had never been in trouble with
police sneaked out after dark
and painted a local monument
shocking pink. The result: Both
were sentenced to indeterminate
terms in the state reformatory,
All these boys, in the eyes of the
law, are juvenile delinquents.
Truancy, leaving home, curfew
violations — these are acts that
would not be considered crimes
if committed by an adult. Today
they label a youngster as a threat
to society.
Author Tunley ticks off theory
after theory commonly accepted
by both expert and layman, then
scores them with contradictions,
For example:
Broken homes are the cause
of most delinquency. In one
Philadelphia study it was re-
ported that serious offenders
from broken homes were fewer
than the number from intact
homes.
What we need is more boys'
clubs. In a New York boys' or-
ganization, 18 per cent of the
youngsters were delinquent
when they first joined, After
they had participated in the ac-
tivities, the delinquency figure
rose to 28 per cent.
Delinquency is growing be-
cause the number of working
mothers is growing, In Vienna,
50 per cent of all mothers have
outside jobs — the highest per-
centage in the world — and yet
Austria has one of the lowest de-
linquency rates.
Naturally, Tunley does not
deny that there is some truth
in the orthodox theories. But he
is emphasizing that new think-
ing and, what is more important,
new action are needed. For one
thing, the U.S. is institution -
minded, "As soon as a new in-
stitution is built, it immediately
becomes overcrowded," a cor-
rection officer told the author.
"Judges feel it ought to be used."
Why not try probation instead
of such ready imprisonment?
When used on an adequate scale,
insists Tunley, the results have
been stunning, The common ex-
cuse is that the number of pro-
bation officers is woefully in-
adequate, but many a foreign
country has solved the lack by
tapping volunteers,
No single approach will do the
job, admits the author. But it is
high time that communities
shuck their rigid conceptions and
start investigating the scores of
promising ways to handle delin-
quency, Moreover, adults should
realize that things are not quite
so bad as they seem, They might,
intimates Tunley, consider the
words of Pierre Morelli of the
French Ministry of Justice: "The
European accepts the adolescent
for the half -man, half -child that
he is, a creature of romance, pas-
sion, and impulse," The Ameri-
can adolescent is no different.
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OLD ORDER CHANGETH — This "inside -out" structure Is
so-called because of its exterior structural steel framework
instead of the conventional interior post and beam construc-
tion. Called the "first truly contemporary steel office build-
ing" by its designers, structure is being erected in Pittsburgh.
ART LOVER — A French poodle ponders the wonders of
art at outdoor exhibit in New York's Greenwich Village.
HRONICLE
1NGERFARM
eumd,oli,.e P. Cleake
Well, I certainly have some-
thing different to write about
this week. Bob and his family
were here for supper today as
usual and right away Bob said
— "Where is this model railway
I've been hearing about — I'd
Eike to see it?"
Strangely enough the railway
he was referring to is on private
property almost backing our own.
Partner turned to Inc and said
immediately — "You know Mrs.
Hill, why don't you phone and
ask if they would mind if we
walked over?" So I did — and
the answer was "not at all'.'
Well, we didn't lose any time in
going over and we saw not one
model railway but two, both of
which were working.
The first model was quite small
but very powerful and ran on a
circular track at the back of Mr.
George Hill's wooded property at
Erindale. The engine was owned
by Mr. Al. Thorp at Streetsville
who made the model himself, It
is built on a 'a inch scale and
the model I saw is a 31/ inch
gauge of an industrial switching
engine. This engine is what is
known as a "four -wheeler, 0 - 4 -
0 type," coal-fired with a grate
area of only four square inches.
It has a stearal pressure of 80
pounds per square inch, yet when
we saw it the wee model was
puffing away around the track
with a man sitting on the back
working the engine controls.
More than that we were told the
engine will pull TWO adults on
a dry, level track! Yet the engine
weighs only 23 pounds,
Mr, Thorp told me he and his
wife attended the spring meeting
of the Pioneer Valley Live
Steamers at Southwark, Mass.,
U.S.A. The little model was on
exhibit on the Sunday and dur-
ing demonstrations was in steam
for just about six hours, We
were really fascinated watching
this small model running around
the track without the least vis-
ible effort and yet carrying with
it a full-sized man seated on a
flat car at the rear.
Now we come to the large
model.. This was at Mr, Hill's
place for him to do some me-
chanical work on it — at which
he is an expert. The model ac-
tually belongs to Mr, Ernest
Dicks, of Weston and was orig-
inally bought and shipped from
some large estate in the County
of Kent in England. Mr. Hill had
laid down 80 feet of straight
track for the model to run on,
101/4 inches wide. This engine is
built on a 2 inch scale and is
what is known as the 4 - 4 - 0
type. Of course all these parti-
culars are all Dutch to ale so
rather than make wild guesses I
got the information straight
from the horse's mouth to make
sure of it being correct.
This big model was drawing an
open car, something like an old-
fashioned streetcar and had seat-
ing capacity for eight adult pas-
sengers. That was the number
that was on when we saw it, plus
a couple of small children, yet
it was running along the track,
tooting merrily on its way, just
as smoothly as a regular railway
train — or maybe more smoothly
than some
Mr. Dicks is anticipating put-
ting his model railway to some
use and is hoping it might be the
centre of attraction at some pub-
lic park for amusement and in-
struction of children.
The prototype of this model
was in Use in 1904 — possibly the
type of engine used to pull an
express passenger train in those
early days.
Of course all this interest in
model engines and railways is
merely a hobby with all the men
concerned — they are all vari-
ously engaged in making a living.
But what a marvellous thing it
is to have any such hobby capa-
ble of producing so much crea-
tive ability. I was sorry our two
grandsons, Ross and Cedric, did
not get over to see it but they
were having their afternoon
sleep after a big morning at the
Riverdale Zoo. When they came
in to see us they could hardly
get words out fast enough to tell
us about all the animals they had
seen, So we figured they had had
enough excitement for one day
and a good sleep was more to the
point than seeing a model rail-
way,
Dee and her family were in
last Friday night — the first time
for quite awhile and we saw
quite a change in the boys —
quieter and more mature. Except
for Jerry who isn't quite five and
of course starts school in Sep-
tember. He is still full of the Old
Nick. Actually they were all in
good humour — especially Art
— as a house they had had on
the market since last August had
finally been sold. I'm glad we
haven't any real estate to worry
about as the present time cer-
tainly isn't a seller's market.
Neither have we stocks and
shares to be concerned about —
for that we are truly grateful!
Hair -Cutting In
Hzsllyi *,l Style
"I'm not a harbor," say:: Jay
Sebriii1. "I'M a co;cnicldo';'st."
Whatever way you cul it, the
hush} -haired speaker runs a
unique clip joint. Nestled on
Fairfax Avenue, a bustling Los
Angela thoroughfare, his b:u•-
hershop grouses the mops of
Hollywood's male celebrities
with the sumptuous care usually
•reserved for women only, henry
Fonda flies out from New fork
for a trine: Marlon I3rando is
clipped by Sebring, as is Sin
alra's Clan, save for Dean Martin
("He cuts his own hair, although
he did use my scissors once"),
and Peter Lawford (who didn't
hit it off with Sebring Ws only
time in the chair).
Such exceptions taus,the
slight, 28 -year-old cosmetologist
no gray hair. He's booked three
weeks in advance, often flies to
appointments in Las Vegas, bus
a personal client list of 300 who
will trust no other hand at the
shears.
On the eve of the Academy
Award ceremony last April, Se-
bring was busy until 5:30 a,m,,
working anywhere from 45 min-
utes to two hours on the likes
of George Chakiris, Anthony
Franciosca, and Steve Allen; "It
always happens this way," he
says. "They don't want anyone
else to do it and I can't let them
down," This dedicated service
costs a client $25 for the first
haircut, and $15 for subsequent
trines. Supporting barbers get
from $5 to $10.
Sebring's enterprise first
formed in his mind eight years
ago in the Navy, "I wanted to
do something in the artistic
vein," he explains. "My whole
ambition was to revolutionize
men's hair grooming. There had
been no progress, Most barbers
cut hair any old way and then
slop junk on it, Oil is for ma-
chinery, not for people's hai►'. I
establish the style of your hair
the way it grows from the
pores."
By late 1960, clients had
started pouring into his shop,
impressed by his skill with a
cowlick or a receding hairline,
Currently under way is a re-
modelling of the shop partially
financed by customers Bobby
Darin and Vic Damone, Barber
chairs are being imported from
Europe, phones will be hooked
to all ten chairs, and music is to
be continuously piped through
an intercom.
"I'm the best there is," Se-
bring proclaimed recently, His
income supports this. It runs to
an annual $50,000 which enables
hiss to drive a jet-black Lin-
coln Continental and maintain
that most necessary of Holly-
wood accoutrements — a press
agent.
Brigitte and Maria
Really Scratched
One of the most closely guard-
ed secrets of the Parisian film
set was the hair pulling cat -
fight between France's sex kit-
ten Brigitte Bardot and Mexico's
long established film queen,
Marla Felix.
French newspapermen, always
leaning over backwards to pro-
tect the "prestige" of La Bardot,
hushed up the incident,
But a Mexican film industry
mogul has spilt the beans,
This latest incident is typical
of Maria Felix, Wherever the
ageless Mexican actress turns up
there's inevitably a scene.
Maria Is a past master at at-
tracting attention abroad, Be-
fore she swoops down on a
country, she is preceded by her
secretary, hairdresser, m a i d,
dressmaker, several dogs and, of
course, her latest boy -friend,
Recently Maria turned her at -
ISSUE 25 — 1962
tentions to Paris, and th, re. at
1 party, the sophisticated ^1• riot
and the sultry ilii titt.• c•1 ';• t.:,'
to face, .urea ieg t ;i writ I1;
"Tit -Bits."
The glances of guests moved
calculatingly from one to the
other, Maria seemed to get the
edge of attention by virtue of
her experience and savoir-faire.
By comparison, La Bardot look-
ed more the little girl, 11 naive
unsophisticato, and very defin•
Hely second fiddle.
Even the unruly Bardot hair-
do somehow did not slake thr
grade.
So, conquering Maria became
"queen" of the hall, recipient of
toasts, pretty compliments —
and a retinue of males. Maria
was enjoying it all — but cer-
tainly not 13.13, And so the fem-
inine combat began in earnest,
Round One: At first Brigitte
contented herself with giving
Maria the "evil eye" treatment,
with dark, lowering looks,
Round Two: La Bardot began
to send out barbed remarks, in
a loud, carrying voice. principal-
ly referring to the alae and face
and figure of her fanuolis oppon-
ent.
Round 'Three: Maria refused
to be drawn by the charge of
"old hag." If anything, her hear-
ing assumed an added elegance.
This indifference finally caused
Brigitte to revert to the call of
the wild,
Round Four: Without warning
she rushed the "enemy," grab-
bing at Maria's hair. The two
ladies were soon on the floor, in
a scene that outclassed anything
they had performed before the
cameras.
Round Five got under way—
hut male guests decided enough
was enough. It wasn't at all easy
to pull the infuriated Brigitte off
her adversary.
Maria's face showed streaks of
blood. Covering it as best she
could with a silk handkerchief,
the Mexican actress made as dig-
nified an exit as possible in the
circumstances.
But Brigitte stayed on, after
some patchwork to her dis•
arrayed, torn clothing.
She had driven off her rival,
was now happy, laughing and
dancing and drinking.
Maria decided that publicity
might have negative repercus-
sions, So, like a lady, she mag-
nanimously decided to forget
about the whole unpleasant ep-
isode.
In the future the two film
queens of an older and younger
generation will not he invited to
the same parties.
Modern Etiquette
Ry Anne Ashley
Q. is It considered good man-
ners to enter someone's home
with a lighted cigaret In one's
hand?
A. No.
Q. 11Iy husband recently intro-
duced me to a nun who is as-
sociated with the hospital where
he is employed. I acknowledged
t h e introduction while seated,
and my husband tells me I was
rude — that I should have risen,
What do you say?
A. I agree with your husband.
You should have risen,
SALLY'S SALLIES
441'Iometimes X get the feeling
I'm living in a dream."
ELkPHANT TAKES A WALK IN NEW JERSEY—Chased by her keeper, Norma, a 31 -ton
circus elephant frolics in a Patersoh, N.J,, lumber yard after escaping from the circus
grounds, A male elephant was brought to the yard to lead her home
in The Great Days Of
Liverpool Seaport
Liverpool was pearcmineni1�
the seaport of tile Victorian Age
It is true that London was a
bigger port, but it Was Inure than
n seaport. 'I'hte ships which
sought Landon pushed their
slow way tip the devious course
of the 'Thames until they reach-
ed the narrow ;ulchu•a;!e below
London Bridge, but the craft
which were moored there had
long left the sea behind .
London as r. port. was in fact
merged in London as a capital.
Then there was Bristol, which
had been Liverpool's great rival
in the eightecmth centry, but.
which she hod vanquished by
the time that the Queen came lo
the thrvne. In !my case Bristol
Icy len mile:; tip 11 narrow and
tortuous stream, awl was the
chief town of a rich valley of
the West, its position in a fruit-
ful agricultural district gave it
n distinctly inland atmosphere
In spite of its old and honourable
connection with the sea. its in-
terests, too, were numerous, and
by the end of the Victorian Age
its manufactures were more in -f -
portant than its commerce,
From the beginning of its his-
tory Liverpool, by reason of its
geographical situation, had been
singularly isolated from the rest
of Lancaster. It had been content
with its maritime highway, and
it had not troubled to come into
closer touch with the inland
portions of the kingdom. Just
as the French Canadian habitant,
dwelling in the white villages
which nestle under the solitary
and impassable hills which bor-
der the St. Lawrence, looks on
that river not as an immense
barrier, but only as a connect-
ing -link with the world beyond
the seas, so the Liverpudlian has
for the last two centuries re-
garded the Mersey. To him the
sea unites rather than divides,
end especially was this the case
in the early years of the nine-
teenth century, when he looked
on the river as his outlet, rather
than the miry tracks which led
from Liverpool across the bleak-
est of countrysides to other cen-
tres of population,
A few statistics will prove the
isolation of the city in the per-
iod immediately preceding the
Victorian Age. In 1753 the only
means of communication with
London was by stage -wagons, of
which the quickest took ten days
On the Journey. It was not until
1760 that the first stage -coach -
to London made its appearance;
it covered the distance in forty-
eight hours, and was Tilled, "The
London and Liverpool Flying
Machine." In that same year the
road to Warrington was made
practicable for carriages, hut
even fifteen years later one post-
man met the requirements of the
whole city. In 1784 mail -coaches
were started, but at first they
carried only feur passengers in
addition to tine guard and the
coachman, each of whom was
armed with a blunderbuss. Goods
were conveyed by sea for the
most part to the others ports of
the kingdom.—Froin "The Vic-
torians," by Sir Charles Petrie,
ONE S'1'IPULA'1'iON
Very much against his will,
philosopher Voltaire was conned
into speaking a small eulogy
over the body of a deceased ac-
quaintance whom lie had loathed
for years. Said Voltaire, "Here
lies a plan who was a sturdy pa-
triot, a gifted writer, a loyal
friend, and a faithful husband—
provided, of course, that he is
really dead."
IT'S NO ACT --Keeping fit is
way of life for actor E. G,
.Marshall, star of television's
"The Defenders" and 1962
Emmy winner. On way to
or!;, ;tl:ove, Marshall skims
;+lung New York streets on a
Japanese b i c y el e. Between
takes at the studio, right, he
clots headstands and other
calisthenics to stay in shape.
Master Thief Bears
A Charmed Life
Silting in his modest office in
Singapore, he looks like any
other modern Oriental business-
man, But one telephone call from
him can set in motion a crime
operation so fantastic it makes
the Mafia and most big crime
syndicates look like children
who steal apples.
We will call him Mr. Lee.
An oil -drilling rig and machin-
ery valued at more than $300,-
000 vanished into thin air while
waiting on a dock in Marseilles
to be shipped to New Guinea.
Mr, Lee knows where it went.
One night King Norodom Si-
hanouk of Cambodia noticed that
his big white elephant was miss-
ing from the palace yard.
But a few weeks later, soma
1,200 miles away, a white ele-
phant that looked like an iden-
tical twin of the lost bull was
presented by the romantic
Prince Thayati of Burma to his
seventeen -year-old mistress.
Although the elephant was
well perfumed and decorated as
a birthday gift for the affection-
ate damsel, there again appeared
the fine hand of the super thief.
Headquarters of W'Lee, which
we shall call Mr. Lee's gang, are
situated over a bar near the
Singapore waterfront, The bar
itself is owned, of course, by Mr,
Lee.
if he looks fat and slow, don't
gamble on it, for he can move
quickly on his feet and is even
faster with a knife or gun,
Mr. Lee, now forty-nine, began
his career in his native San
Francisco where, as a boy, he
specialized in outwitting other
Chinese and U.S.A. officials.
But he tired of the small pick-
ings, and decided to leave for
Hong Kong,
When he got ashore Mr. Lee
made his way to a bar where he
met with Lin Yung, leader of a
small gang of thieves who oper-
ated on the India Dock and the
Aberdeen piers. Mr, Lee was in -
so m
ONE WAY TO GET A PARKING SPACE -- The car and ex.
(ovation appear to be made for each other in New York.
Mrs, Roslyn Horowitz said she was following a truck and
it suddenly made a turn. Mrs, Horowitz tried to turn, too,
but before she knew it, her car was Tying in the hole on
its side. She was not injured,
vited to join the gang which then
numbered only five men.
He soon began to detect a lack
of skill and imagination on the
part of Yung. The gang hacl been
stealing anything it could find:
rope, chains, drums of fuel, and
other ship stores which they sold
at low prices. Mr. Lee decided
that more could be clone with
more profit, so he waited his
chance.
It carne on a dark night while
the gang was loading fuel cans
into their sampan at India Dock,
"Why do we bother with this
small stuff when there are more
valuable goods farther clown and
only one drunken watchman?"
Mr. Lee asked,
The others gasped in surprise
at anyone challenging the judg-
ment of their quick-tempered
leader.
"Shut up and get back to
work," snapped Yung.
"But you're ]Hissing something
bigger—" Mr. Lee started to say,
then he saw the knife in Yung's
hand,
The others cowered in fear and
watched, Mr, Lee drew himself
down into a crouch and sudden-
ly shot forward like a prize
wrestler. His head butted Yung's
stomach with such force that the
shocked man was upended out of
the sampan and into the water.
Grabbing up a heavy grease
can, Mr. Lee waited for Yung's
head to bob up, then heaved the
can from the sampan, It cracked
open the floundering man's skull,
From then on, Mr, Lee • was
leader. Soon he was 00 his way
to becoming No. I thief and fence
of Ilong Kong.
American medical supplies
were sold in Peking, Chinese
pongee cloth in New York City,
Spanish gunpowder in Tokyo,
Russian furs in Buenos Aires,
While most people regarded
him as a prosperous exporter,
there were three who regarded
Mr, Lee with considerable envy.
They were hutzi leaders known
as Lou Wang, Foo Shiko and
Chu Tai, and one dark night
there came the showdown.
Mr. Lee, along with gang
members Lee Ong, IVIok Wong
and four others, poled a sampan
alongside the darkened P. & O.
docks to raid a shipload of ball.
bearings and dental supplies
from a Swedish vessel.
Coming on deck with a case
of dental drills, Mr. Lee found
himself surrounded by a dozen
Chinese bearing knives. Leading
them was Foo Shiko, head of one
of the other gangs, who at once
ordered his men to close In on
Mr. Lee.
Taking careful aim, Mr. Lee
hurled his case of drills smack
on the open toes of Foo Shiko, a
surprise move that halted Foo
long enough for Mr. Lee to draw
a pistol and shoot him between
the eyes.
In the ensuing encounter, Mok
Wong and three of Mr. Lee's men
were stabbed to death, and Lee
Ong's arni was slashed, Mr. Lee
was able to shoot two more and
Lee Ong got three, writes Victor
H. Wagner in "Tit -Bits,"
A week later; in what ap-
peared to be a gesture of peace,
Mr, Lee invited Lou Wang and
Chu Tel as his dinner gueste
aboard a luxurious floating rest-
aurant.
But before they arrived he vis-
ited a "witch woman" in .Cat Al-
ley who provided him with two
tiny round pellets known as
atjas,
An atja is a slender bit of
bamboo sharpened to needle
po'lnt at both ends and coiled up
In a small ball. When placed in
a bowl of soup it appears to be
a mushroom, but when swallow-
ed it soon uncoil, and pierces the
stomach wall, causing painful
dent h.
Mr, Ler- was the perfect, am-
iable host al the dinner. Ile al-
ready had bribed a wailer to pre-
pare the plates for his guests.
Suddenly Lou Wang clutched al
his .stomach and collapsed. A
moment later Chu Tai did the
Fame, and bath men died while
being rushed to hospital by am-
bulancr.
It was asstuned the men died
from food poisoning, the result of
£0!() 011)111 g eaten earlier. But
other hutzi leaders knew the
truth, and from then 00 Blade no
attempt to unseat Mr, Lee.
When World War II broke
out, Mr. Lee transferred his op-
erations to Switzerland. 1 fe was
kis active as ever.
A trainload of butter and
cheese intended for Berlin van-
ished after leaving Copenhagen
and turned up in Madrid. Car-
goes of American merchandise
vanished from London docks and
appeared later as far away as Ta-
hiti.
Even a shipment of perfumes
and dresses being kept by Ger-
man Army officers for wives and
girlfriends back home disappear-
ed in occupied Paris and showed
tip in Caracas.
Soon after the war there was
the case of the twenty-five
pianos.
The former police chief of a
part of Indo-China was operating
a chain of luxurious brothels.
All were lavishly furnished, but
twenty-five lacked pianos. Mr.
Lee was contacted at Tangiers,
and soon he located pianos in a
U.S. Army warehouse at Wies-
baden, Germany. They were in
poor shape, but they were Ame-
rican pianos,
W'Lee agents, dressed in G.I,
uniforms, hacked a truck up to
the depot and flashed a forged
order to the guard. 'Then they
loaded the pianos.
"They are to be removed for
reconditioning," said the
"N,C.O."
"O.K.," said the guard. "Right
now they sure sound like old
brothel pianos."
They were duly deliJered to
the ex -police chief's establish-
ments.
As Europe settled to a more
orderly existence Mr. Lee moved
his headquarters to Singapore.
Every clay audacious robberies
around the world bear his mark,
He is treated with great res-
pect in Singapore, for his veng-
eance has become legendary. No
one will admit to knowing him
when the police make inquiries.
Until someone has the courage to
give evidence, Mr. Lee will con-
tinue to lead his charmed life.
STRAPS WEIGHTS — Chicago
Cubs slugger Ernie Banks, ex-
perimenting with the idea that
weights will strengthen his
wrists, straps them on prior to
workout.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIG
BABY CHICKS
Uuvolds and blurted 3.5 weeks old,
dual purpose, most varieties, prompt
shipment from (tray. Also Ames. Ito-
+ uesl 11s1 See local agent, or Write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham -
Ilton, Ont.
BOATS
CATAMARANS
DEMONSTRATORS AND TRADE-IN
Outboards Volvo 0utdrlves
Bargains 17' Cat as Low as Si 31111
AFRO MARINE INDUSTRIES lana
21 V Ikea St., Oakville, VI. 4-3381
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY and general store White
Rose gas pump, post office concession.
Living quarters. Ideally located on
good road to prosperous community,
Good tourist locality. Reason for soil-
ing. 111 health. 'Turnover $20,000. $10,-
000 will handle Agnes Rodger, 1 Har.
ris St.. Perth, Ont,, phone (211,
GOOD family clothing business for
sale at sacrifice price Reason for bell-
ing, owner moving to another city For
P+rticulars, please write to Box 121,
ort Stanley, Ont.
HOTEL, 12 -bedroom, concrete block;
exterior complete, interior partially;
31 acres land, 8 cleared, 400' scenic
frontage, sandy bench; surrounding
property value $2,000 nn acre. Sacri-
fice quick sale 111 health. Invested
$21,000. $15,000 would buy It. Proxi.
nilly of 'Trans -Canada liwymakes
valuable Investment for summer busi-
ness now, W. Stepovik, Batchawana
ilay, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WELDING and machine shop and rest -
dente. Full complement power tools,
good business, in rich southern Ont,
fnrming area. Box 55, Melbourne, Ont.
MEDICINE HAT, ALTA.
MODERN floor covering and uphol-
stery shop. Floor space 40'x30'. Good
living quarters upstairs, ideal bust•
ness location of any sort. Full price
$28,500, down payment $l0,000, Town
population and district 40,000. G110-
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,
28;500, down payment $10,000. Owner has
other Interests. Please notify Mr. W.
Schwenck, 544-C Princess Ave., Med.
'eine Hat, Alta.
BUILDING MATERIALS
LET'S FACE IT
To sheath and Insulate the outside or
face and Insulate the inside of your
ilonme, Barn, Milk house, Fruit &
Vegetable storage, etc. costs are high.
MIRO-CELL or •
THERMO• PLY
will do both, one application, ono
Price. Miro-cell less than 7c and Then
mo -ply less than 110 per sq, ft. for
standard. 134 for Alkali resistant
brand
Refer Inquiries to
Thermo•Seal Insulation Ltd.
232 William St., London, Ont.
Distributors across Canada
DEALERS WANTED
FABULOUS Income for those able to
recognize opportunity. Protected fran-
chise available for qualified dealer,
handling our electric name plate.
Send 5.00 for sample and Information
to: Box 608, Medicine Hat, Alberta,
INVESTMENTS
5°/0
I me rest
Paid On
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
3, 4 OR 5•YEAR TERM
$100 MINIMUM AND UP
Sperling Trusts
CORPORATION
372 BAY ST., TORONTO EM. 4.7495
GUNS
SHOTSHELL reloading components at
lowest price. Reload your own shot-
gun shells for as little as $81 per box,
Morton Bros. Limited, Mt. Albert.
Carry full line of Tools & Supplies,
Write for price list.
LIVESTOCK
I 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
WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.23 Express Collect
Success Is the art of making
one's mistakes when nobody is
looking.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SA? VE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin Doubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you tuning, scalding and burning ecze•
Mil, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily (1 the
stainless, odorless ointment ret •mess
of how stubborn or hopeless the% -gent.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue st
Toron')
NURSES WANTED
One Matron with kook%ledge of \ ray
and two General Duh '~loses rcu ..red
immediately for 15 lard Hospit 40
hour week, statutory holidays run ,-g-
war VUCatiorl. Iloorn rani) hoard + ,Malt
nor mth. Beautiful location Apply•wlth
full details, salary n c. Standards.
Administrator, Arrow Lakes Hospital
P.O. Box 87, Nakusp, B.C.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
6E A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
15'rite or Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St W., Toronto
Branches
4.1 King St 1V , IL•nnrllun
72 Itldcnn sweet. (Mown
OLD COINS WANTED
COINS WANTED! Paying $100 for
1942 brass aTombacl Nickels. Buying
other coins. 'fell inc what you have
Coleman Coins, 545 "E" Street, San
Bernardino, California.
• PERSONAL
ENTER: Elvis Presley theme song con.
test Stamp Contest, Nan Club Cun•
test, Book Contest, stamper) addressed
envelope for blanks. Chow %II nk, Itox
30, Staunton, Illinois,
The MAGiC POWER of Meditation! A
key to the most powerful influence in
the universe. This little hook tells
how to take your problems direct to
the Holy Spirit and get an answer
through the subconscious mind. Send
81.00 Frank ilendrickson. Route No. 1,
Box 1090, Placerville, California.
PONY SALE
CONSIGNMENT PONY SALE
at Clinton Sale Born
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, AT 1 P.M.
For information or consignments write
JOE COREY, R.4, CLINTON, ONTARIO
Phone HUnter 2.9889
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
*4,200 Bancroft area, near lakes,
comfortable year-round living, 5 rooms,
bathroom, large lot, outbuildings, per-
fect for retirement. George Eakin,
Ilybia, Ont., 702W1.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHER required for September to
teach Intermediate grades In three-
room school In North Cochrane Dis-
trict. Minimum salary $3,000, annual
increment $200 to maximum. State
experience age and denomination.
Arthur G Stiles, Sec 'I'reas'Cline.
Ont.
SPORTSMAN'S CALTAOGUE
CANADA'S FIRST Sportsman's Catal-
ogue. Handloading • llallistics. Hunting
Fishing, Skin Diving, Campine. $1.00;
Refundable. Ellwood Epps Clinton,
Ontario.
— VACATION RESORTS
WONDER GROVE CABINS
HOUSEKEEPING cottages; accommo-
date 2.6; all conveniences, cubits for
4, $40 weekly. Centrally located. write
or phone 24, 11. Douglas, Grand Bend.
MINNEHAHA CAMP
HousekeepIng cottages on Pickerel
River waters. Running water, refrigera-
tion, showers, beach boats, good fish -
Ing, Write Hartley 5ioore, Loring, Ont.
PAIGNTON HOUSE
Motel and Cottage Units
Lake Rosseau, Muskoka,
' Open June 23rd,
For complete information on summer
vacation write for free colored folder
or
Phone Port Carling, 765.3155
le Montclair
IN THE LAURENTIANS, P. QUE.
MOST OUTSTANDING RESORT IN
FAMED STE. ADELE VILLAGE
1. LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN THE
LAURENTIANS; 3 DIVING BOARD
SLIDE.
f, ILLUMINATED RUBICO TENNI
COURT.
MEALS BEYOND COMPARE.
I. RIDING BOATING, MOVIES QOLP
AND DRIVING RANGE NEARBY.
REASONABLE RATES
WRITE FOR FOLDER
T. S. COUILLARD
LE MONTCLAIR, STE. ADELE, P.Q.
ISSUE 25 — 1962
AIM
emit
HATS OFF — At West Point, the U.S. Militury Academy graduating class of 621 toss
their hots into the air following commencement ceremonies.
PA 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD WetineAciay, June 20, 1962
•r•enn__
BELGRAVE NEWS
Mrs. Neil McCrea visited on Sunday
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Bernie Williamson, in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Maur-
een and Douglas and Mrs. Julia Me -
Nall visited on Sunday with Airs. Thyra
Towrserd, Aids Elizabeth Townsend
and John Allen at .Mimico. Mrs. Thom.
as Smith rettuiied with them after
spending the past week with her broth
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker, of
Goderich, visited on Saturday with
Mrs. Robert Stonohouse and other
relatives.
!vIrs. Laura Johnston and George
spent Sunday with Mrs. George John-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borho,
Winghant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colson and faro-
ily and Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wills and
family, all of Milton, visited with the
Michie families in Morris Township
over the week -end and attended the
Michie reunion.
Mr. John Currie, of South River.
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Ahs, James Michie and attended
the Michie reunion on Saturday.
Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Lyle hopper were, Mr. and Mrs, Mur
ray Harrison, of Petrolia, Mr. and
Mrs. George Zuiunerman and family
Nuestadt, Mrs. Thomas Garniss ant
Joan, of Brussels.
Alr. Lloyd Taylor and John, of Sa:•
nia, visited on Saturday, with his moth-
er, Mrs, Orval Taylor, and other tela•
tives.
AIr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and fam-
ily, of London, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An
dersun.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse at-
tended the Edgar Reunion in Gerrie or
Saturday.
is your Subscription Paid
"SPECIALS"
ST. WILLIAMS ASSORTED ,LAMS ,
4-9 oz. jars 75c
YORK FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN
2-20 oz. tins 37c
2-15 oz. tins 29c
VAN CAMP'S BEANS WITH PORK
MONARCH POUCH PAK CAKE MIXES
white, chocolate, banana, .. , . 2 pkgs25c
BIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE
2 - 20 oz. tins 27c
MINNETTES BEST CHOICE TOMATOES
2-20 oz. tins 35c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
u■
■Y
See Fairservice
We Deliver
SHOP FOR THESE
"PENNY SAVERS"
at
Stewart's
Red &3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
Heinz Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 4 tins $1.00
Gem Margerine 4 pounds 85c
Red Rose Tea Bags, 60's 77c
Shiriff's Instant Potatoes, lge. pkg. 53c
Javex Bleach, 128 oz. 77c
Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz. tins 5 for $1.00
Heinz Tomato and Vegetable Soup 6 tins $1.00
Kleenex 7 pkgs. $1.00
Schneider's Picnic Shoulder, 1 lb. 8 oz, tin , , . , $1.29
Frozen Orange Juice 5 tins $1.00
Frozen Corn 2 lb. poly bag 39c
Frozen Peas 2 lb. poly bag 49c
Bayer Aspirin, reg. 93c for 63c
Bayer Children's Aspirin, reg.. 39c for 29c
Brylcream, reg. 73c for 49c
Z.B.T. Baby Powder, reg. 89c for 65c
CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES, 5 lb. bag 35c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c
GREEN CABBAGE per lb. 10c
FREE--- 5 Ib. bag Sugar free with every purchase
of 4 electric light bulbs.
AUBURN NEWS
Mrs. Charles Ross, Mr. and Mrs,
Jchu Clark and sans of Wayne, \Iichi•
gen, visited last 4aturday with Mrs,
John Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ect. Davies spent tht
week -end at Herrietsville with \Ir. and
Mrs. David Wallace. They also at-
tended the Memorial Service held al
Dorchester cemetery.
Gucas on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Scott were Rev, Hugh Wilson
caul Mrs. Wileon, of Thames (toad, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth, Air, and
Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth, Mr.
Charles Robertson, Goderich, and Ms.
and Airs. Guy Cunningham, of Auburn.
,Mr. William Ccry returned home last
week niter several weeks a patient in
Stratford General Ilest:ital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowan, their
daughter, Mrs, Margaret Hemingway.
and her daughter, Miss Betty llemhn::
way, all of London, NIsitcd last Sunday
with Mrs. Sam Daer and family.
P1r. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and
Mrs. Thomas 1lc•ggitt visited on Sunday
with the ladies' mother, Mrs, George
Beadle, who is a patient in Victoria
hospital, London.
Plans are being completed to hold
'he Rose Tea on Thursday, June 21st
in the Orange Hall. This annual tea
is planned by the Horticultural Society
to let flower lovers view the beautiful
rose gardens of the village.
Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mi_=s BO'
nie, Wingham, visited on Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Steaughan, and attended the Sunday
School anniversary service.
Mrs, William Seers and daughter
Faye, attended the Benmiller United
Church last Sunday where a baptisma
service was held for her niece,
Mrs. Major Youngblut visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Martin
MacDonald at Brussels,
Guests with Mu', and Mrs. John Houst-
on over the week -eau( were Miss Ruth
Sequin, Miss Dora Lytle, Miss Agree:
Sinclair and Miss Mary Houston, al
of Hamilton, Miss Fraiices Houston
R.N., of London, Miss Jean Houston
Toronto, and Miss Jean Jamieson, Tor.
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bisback and Phi
visited with their son Calvin, who 1,
a patient hi Victoria hospital, London
Airs. IIeinz Rutowski entertained !as
week in honor of her daughter Sylvia',
third birthday. The little guests \vele
Perry Ttecheet, Hank Hellinga ane
Cindy Tait.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClarty ant
family, of Goderich, visited on Sun
day evening with his mother, Mrs.
Nelson McClarty.
,Mr. Ronald Rathwell, of Owen Sound,
spent the week -end here with his wife
and family, Mrs. Rathwell is operat-
ing the store of her parents, Mr. ane
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, who are (soli•
(laying in Western Canada and U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Giffen of
Wasago Beach, visited last week with
her cousin, Miss Margaret R. Jack-
son, Mr. James Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson.
Mr. William Marsh, of Goderiche
visited last Saturday with his brother.
Mr. Bert ,Harsh, Mrs, Marsh, Miss
Betty Marsh and Mrs. Herbert Mog-
ridge.
Several from this district attended
the chicken bar-b•que held at Kinburn
last week by the Canadian Order o;
Forrester's Court.
Week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Humphreyes were Miss Margaret
MacDonald, Toronto, Mr. D. A. Mac.
Donald, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Far-
ley and family, of Buffalo, New York,
Mr. Arnold Humphreyes, Paris, Miss
May Humplu'eyes, Brantford, Mr. and
M's. Donald Humphreyes and family
of Paris and Mr. Walter Kukulski, of
Brantford.
]1lrs. Gordon Wall, of Langside, vis-
ited on Monday with her mother, Mrs
John Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Agister Hughes and Mrs.
Richards, of Lucknow, visited recently
with Mr, and Mrs. John Houston.
Miss Viola Thompson visited last
Sunday with her uncle, Mr. Percy Wal-
den, who is a patient in Victoria hos-
pital, London.
Sunday School Anniversary
Large congregations attended the
Sunday School anniversary services
held in Knox United Church last Sun.
clay, The guest speaker was Rev. llugh
Wilson, of Thames Road United Church
a former minister of the Aubm n
Charge who left here 20 years ago
Miss Margo Grange, a former organist
was in charge cf the church organ and
Elliott Lapp, the director of the choir
\V V in charge of the day's musical
program. Air. Charles Scott, the Sun.
day School superintendent, was in
charge of both services assisted by the
minister, Rev. Charles Lewis, Prior to
the morning service the choir compos -
cd of 44 children led the procession and
each placed a flower on the altar. The
chcir was followed by the members of
the Sunday School with their teachers
The (lowers were accepted by Misses
Anne Speigelberg and Linda Wilson.
Mr. C. M. Robertson, of Goderich, also
assisted in the service. A double quar-
tette of girls sang "1)o You Know."
They were Nancy Anderson, Jennifer
Grange, Betty Moss, Laura Dace
Nlaske Koopmans, Nereda Campbell
Brenda East and Sherrill 'Poll. The en•
tire choir of 44 voices sang "Dear Land
of home," Rev. Hugh Wilson chose for
his sermon text, "Planning a Young
Life" and addressed the young boys
and girls who were assembled for this
special service. Ile referred to the life
al Jesus who at the age of 13 years
made His decision and urged all to be
what Christ would wish them to be and
to play right the game of life. Ile told
Iht`m not to give it away, don't follow
the crowd but stand up for the Right
and live a good straight life in the
service of the Lord.
At the evening service, Rev. C, Lewis
was the speaker, and a community
choir of 26 voices from all the denone
nations in the village; Clinton, West-
field and Goderich led in the service
of song, They sang three anthems
"Softly and Tenderly," "Now the Day
!s Over" and "Day is Dying in the
(Vest" under the direction of All.. Elliott
Lapp. Mr. Lewis spoke on the subject
''Do you not Clare?" In his address he
.eferrcd to the life of Jesus and His
Disciples and related it to these days
when two million people are to -day
starving at hong Kong and so many
cople in Canada do not care to assist
'hens. He concluded his message by
;eying that because Jesus Cares, we
ill should care about our fellow -men.
W'.M.S, Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church met for
their June nmeeling at the home of Airs.
Donald I-Iaines. The president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, was in charge of
the meeting and gave the call to wor-
ship. The meeting was opened by sing
ing the hy'nm, "Lord Speak to Me"
with Mrs. John Houston at the piano
followed by the Glad Tidings prayer
led by Mrs. W. Bradnoek. The de-
votional period was in charge of Alis's
Minnie Wagner, who chose as her
scripture lesson St. John 12: 20.50.
She gave meditation on this passage
followed by prayer. The offering was
received by Mrs. Alvin Leatheriand
and dedicated by Miss Wagner, Mrs,
Ed. Davies •read an interesting report
of the Synodical meeting held recently
at Hamilton. 11 was paepared by Mrs.
J. B. Russell of Seafort.h, who had been
a delegate. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, and
adopted as read. She also gave the
financial statement. A letter with e
donation of money was read from Mrs.
Catharine Dobie, and Mrs• Donald
Maines thanked the ladies for the cook-
ies they had supplied for the C. 0. C.
rally. The members voted to give a
donation of -five dollars to assist with
the D.V.BS. this year. It was de.
Bided to hold the next meeting on July
19th in the Sunday school room of the
church. The C.G.I.T. will be in charge
of the program. The roll call was
answered by a verse of scripture can.
FOR SALE
20 acres of mixed hay. Apply Art
McClure, phone 23R13, Blyth, 10-lp.
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE
Of Finance Co. Repossessions, Bankrupt Stocks,
Bailiff Seizures, and Personal Consignments,
Consisting of MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, TV's, APPLIANCES and BRAND NEW
CLOTHING
at the
BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE
4 miles South of Wingllam on No. 4 highway
SATURDAY, JUNE 23
at 1;30 p.m,
Consisting of the following: -
2 - 5 pc. bedroom sillies, cpmplete with book case beds, box spring
and mattresses; 2 pc. foam rubber zippered cushion chesterfield suite;
deep freeze; large console model chord organ; 6 television sets; 2
39" continental beds; 2 • 2 pc. davenport suites; 3 chrome kitchen
suites; radio and record player; refrigerators; washers and dryers;
electric ranges; coffee and step tables; tri -light and table lamps;
platfom rockers; (hostess and arra chairs; other odd pieces of furniture;
quantity of new clothing; plus many more items which were not avail•
able for publication, -
NOTE:. This is an outstanding sale of new and nearly new merchan-
dise,
TERMS:- Cash, Cheques accepted -- 3 percent axles tax in eilfect.
FRANKLIN BUUCK, Auctioneer
taming the ward "summer," During
the after'noon's meeting Miss Margaret
Maines played two piano solos. 'I'hs
meeting was closed by singing the
hymn, "Zion's Icing shall reign via
tcrious," and prayer by A1iss Wagner.
A short Ladies' Aid meeting \V'3
Lehi wag the president., Alts. Ed. Da-
vies, in charge. Several Items of busi-
ness were discussed but no minute:;
were read as the secretary, Mrs. Roy
Daer, was ill, After the meeting Mrs.
Edgar Lawson donated an electric
kettle to the kitchen of the church.
A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Maines, assleted by her daughter, Mies;
Margaret,
ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER
I1loth Killer Crystals 59c
Moth Blaster 99c and 1.69
Insect Killer Bomb 89c and .1.39
Raid 1.69
Tat Ant Traps 25c
Arlt and Grub Killer 90c
6-12 Insect Repellant 69c
Tantoo Cream Repellant (i9c
Tantoo Liquid Spray 89c
Sta-Way Repellant 29s
Body Guard Tissues 29c
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- FHONE 20, I)LYTIII
JUNE SPECIALS
ROGERS MAJESTIC POR'T'ABLE $199.95
(no trade-ins at this special price)
Carry it to your cottage --- Build it in your deli
Use this 19" set in your living room
--- Unmatched Rogers Majestic Value ---
BAMBOO FISI-IING POLES 49c up
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
C3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
WHY WAIT —DEAL NOW
1961 CHEV. Sedan, 6 cyl.
1960 CHEV Coach, V8,
automatic
1959 FORD Sedan, 6 cyl.
1958 FORD Sedan, 6 cyl,
1953 FORD Coach
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
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP & SAVE
Green Giant Wax Beans, 15 oz. tins .... 2 :for 39c
Libby's Spaghetti Tomato and Cheese Sauce,
15 oz. tins 3 for 49c
Treesweet Pure Orange and Grapefruit Juice,
48 oz. 37c
Tip Top Canned Peaches, bier -2§ oz. tins, 2 - 69c
Heinz Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottle . , .. 2 for 45c
Club House Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar ; 39c
-1112 tin $1.25
Chase and Sanborn
Coffee .. 11b. pkg. 75c
PAMINEWIIIIIPOPIMMIVINMMENIMMINEMIN
Five Rose Bread Flour
7 lbs. 65c;
Jello Powders
3 for 25c
FREE! This Week Only ---
1 Free Pair of Seamless Nylons with a $5.00
order of groceries --- plus 1 Extra Pair of
nylons at only .99c