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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-06-27, Page 1yP4 I 4 c .STt RD VOLUME 75 • NO, 17 Authorized as second class mall, I3LYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Past Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash, Gifts Dedicated At Anglican Church Last Sunday Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, ob- served its 84th Anniversary on 'Trinity Sunday, which also Was the occasion of the Dedioation of several recent gifts to the church. Through a bequest of the late Ars. McArter and a generous response of the members and friends of the con• grogalion, new broadloom carpet has been laid in the Chancel. Through the generosity of Mr. Wil Jim Watson and Mr, Paul Watson, a beautiful new blue drapery velvet Dossal curtain %vas presented for the stain Altar. This was indeed a very appreciated gift and adds much to the beauty of the Sanctuary. A tllatchin:.' Dossal was made for the side Altar. Four seats .from the old United Church were refinished for the Choir Stalls and the Rector expressed the al:preciation of the members to Mr. Grant Spalding for these, Ile also remarked that "for the sake of sent=• stent" was were pleased to have these from the old United Church. The Altar Guild presented a sub- stantial Church Sign Board, which has been a long needed addition to lhr church property. '\'his is lettered in Old English gold leaf and was an ap predated gift, The Rector, Rev. It. F. Wally, S. Th., spoke on Psahn 84, v.I, "Hoe lovely are Thy dwelling, 0 Lord of Hosts" in which the Psalmist was e'( pressing his thoughts on the ancient temple at Jerusalem and which has been an inspiration to all to inakt God's house one of beauty and order in which to "Colne and Worship." 1le also spoke of the rich heritage we possess and which We specially ack- nowledge every anniversary Sunday when we re -dedicate our lives to the service of our Lord and Itis Church and to the "faith of our fathers." Rev. and Mrs. NI -early invited the congregation to the Rectory following the service where a very happy social hour was enjoyed. A vote of thanks was expressed to them by Miss Alice Watson and Miss Ella Metcalfe, ol London, a former member of this congregation, who was present for this occasion. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall spent the .week -end svith' their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ,Mrs, Donald Yung. blut, Lorie and Barry, of London. Master Sandy Marshall spent a week and a half with his grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Frank Marshall, and Miss Sherri Marshall visited her uncle ono aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston and family, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald were on a trip out 'West to attend the wedding of Mr, Harold Creighton, at Swift Current Sask. They also went on as far as the Rocky Mountains in British Columbia Miss Ella Metcalfe, of London, is visiting with Mrs. F. Rogerson and Miss Alice Rogerson. Mrs. J. Pettis spent the week -end with her daughter, 'Miss hazel Pelts of London. Dr. J. A. Wright and sister, Iabel visited last week at the home of Mrs J. Gipson and Glenn. Dr, Wright whr has been lowing the European Count ries for the past two years has just returned to his hone in Galt, AMONG 1.114 CHURCHES Sunday, July 1, 1982 ST. ANDREW'S I'RES13Y'rERIAN CHURCH Services at 1 p.m. Rev, Lockhart Royal, B.A. Interior -Moderator July 1 -• ]lev, T. J. McKinney, 'l'eeswater, July 8th -• Closed for Auburn Anni- versary. July 18, 22, 29 • Rev. T. J. McKinney, ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector. 2nd Sunday alter 'Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 9.30 a.m.-Sunday School. • 9,30 a.m'.-elioly Communion and Ser- mon. St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.15 p.m. -1101y Communion and Sermon. 3.30 p.m. --(Memorial Service at Ball's Cemetery. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10.45 a.m.-41o1y Communion and Sermon. (12.00 o'clock -Sunday School. TIIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev, R. Evan McLngan - Minister Mrs, Donald Kat Director of Music. Services held in St.. Andrew's Preaby• terian Church until further notice. 9,55 a.m.-Sunday Church School. 11:00 )a,m, Publie Worship "Judging" )Supervised, Nursery at. home of Mrs. F. Howson for children under 3 CHURCH OF GOD Mc(onnelt Street. Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a,tn.-Sunday School. 11.00 a,m.-Worship Service, 8.00 pant, -Wed., Prayer Service. 1,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fllowship, WEI)D1N GB JACKSON- ALLEN A lovely summer %wedding was sol• emnized in the Londeshoro United Church on Saturday, June 23, at o'clock, when the Rev. 11, A. Funge united in marriage Gloria Anne, elder daughter of Alr, and Mrs, 'Phomas 11. Allen, Londesboro, and Wayne Keith. elder son of Dr. Kenneth Jackson lilyth, and the late Mrs. Ethel Jackson. Mrs, harry ),car, Myth, %vas organist. playing traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, AU. harry Lear as he sang, 111 \Valk Beside You, The Lord's Prayer and 0 Prom - Me. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown oI white peat' de sole over taffeta, fcatu►'• ing embroidered applique at the round neckline and on the full skirt, which formed an apron effect in the back. the slaves were long and pointed at the wrist. She wore a string of cul- tured pearls and carried a crescent aouquct. of American Beauty roses and stephanotis. d\liss Karen Allen, Londesboro, was her sister's staid of honour. She wore a street length dress of blue nylon sparkle organza over taffeta, with tuck• ed bodice and full skirl, a matching circular bowed headdress and while accessories. c\liss Sharon Jackson, Blyth, sister of the groom, and Miss Nancy 1,ee :.anlpbell, London, bridesmaids, wore similar gowns of pink sparkle organza .ever taffeta and Misses Glenyce and ado Anderson, Londesboro, as judo' bridesmaids, %yore identical gowns le that of lite n'(:.tid of honour. All the altcndants wore drop pearl necklaces and carried crescent bouquets of white carnations with tulle, Mr. ,John Shaddick, Simcoe, was best 111011, and Messrs Keith Mlett, Condos' Moro, brother of the bride, and Graham Jackson, 131y1h, ,brother of the groom. ushered the guests. A reception followed in the Church parlors where the •Londesboro U. C. W served a delicious turkey dinner, 'l'hc € uests were receival by the bride': 'nether, who wore a dross of coffee beige nylon lace over taffeta, with matching and green accessories and a corsage of Chalice roses, She w'1; assisted by the groom's sister, Mrs. Charles Shohhrook, Blyth, wearing r two-piece costume of beige linen, with matching and moss green accessories and a corsage of Chalice roses, For travelling on a honeymoon dowr the St. Lawrence Seaway and point: east, the bride changed to a two pied eta:enble of pale beige linen will' green flower hat and brown accessor ies. She wore a corsage of lawny gold roses. On their return \lr. and Mrs. J;tck son will reside in 11id lelotvn, when the groom is on the staff of the Onlark Agricultural School. BLYTII U.C.W. JUNE MEETING The U.C.W. of 13lyth United Church held their general meeting on Tuesday evening, June 26th, in the schoolroom 'if the Blyth Presbyterian Church, with .he president, Mrs, 11, Vodden, pre- siding. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. K, MacDonald and Mrs, G. Oster, A delightful piano solo was contributed by ,Miss Barbara Wasson. The president called the roll by units. and minutes were real by the sccre- ':ary, Mrs. C. Galbraith, Mrs. .1. Pais - service, corresponding secretary, re- ported of cards sent, and read thank - you notes, Title treasurer's repot %vas given by Mrs. D. [[owes. The presi- dent announced that there world not be another general meeting until Septet• bet' and wished all the members a hap• py holiday. She also thanked the lo - dies for their co-operation with the very successful Smorgasbord and Ba- zaar which was held of Jute 23rd. Those present were reminded of the Sunday School picnic to be held in Clinton on \Vednesday, July 4111. A very interesting report of the First Regional meeting of the United Church Women, held in Blake's Church on Alay 29t1t, was presented by Alt's. C Johnston, Mrs: C. Falconer and AIrs. E, Mebagan, Mrs. Vodden closed the meeting with prayer after %which n very inspiring film "A Wonderful Life" was shown A delicious lunch was served by the Friendly Busy Bees. BALL'S CEMETERY MEMORIAL SERVICE IS TIIIS SUNDAY 'I'lte annual 11femor'inl Service at Ball's Cemetery, 1lullctt Township %'.'ill be held on Sunday, July 1st at 3:30 p.m, Rev. R. F. Meanly, Rector of the Anglican Churches of Blyth Auburn and Belgrave, will be in uhargo of the service. LETTER FItOAI A SUBSCRIBER 45 Norfolk Ave., Galt, Ontario, Dear Mt's, Whitmore: Once more it is time to renew my subscription for the Blyth paper. 1 look forward to getting it each week, 1 meant to get up to Blyth in person to pay for it, so enclosed find money for same. Sincerely, Mrs. Wm. White. Congratulations to tAfr, and Mrs. Wm, George who celebrated their 251h wed- ding anniversary on Tuesday, June 26, lilyth Lions For Salvation Army Tonight, Thursday This 'Thursday evening, June 28, tite members of the lilyth Lions Club will be calling on the residents of I3ly'th in aid of the Goderich branch of the Salvation Army. 'the campaign gels under way at 7:00 p.m, sharp and any time follow- ing that hotu' you can look forward to a visit from a Blyth Lion. The club conducted a similar cant- paigu in Blyth last year and receiver) excellent response from local residents and it is their sincere wish that the stone results will be encountered this year. 111(, AND AIRS. GORDON IVIGI1'l'11AN HONOURED ON 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. William Nichol, Grand Isle, Vermont, entertained in honour of the 5011t wedding anniversary of the fornner's sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs, Gordon Wightman. The beautiful hone overlooking Lake Champlain, was attractively decorates with daisies. 'l'o the delight of all a'.• tending a replica of the wedding of 5(. yet'i's ago was enacted by four nieces and nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Linda, Hobert, Paul and Cindy 'Thome son. Miss Linda hosed as the minister and read a suitably composed address based an the Lincoln's Gettesburg ad- dress - two score and ten years ago etc, A copy of the address was pre soiled to Mr. Wightman to enable him to follow the ceremony, which was )tel( on the lawn, duplicating the marriage of the honoured couple, After the anniversary festivities hat subsided, " pictures were taken and a delicious buffet dinner was served The anniversary cake was adorned with a stalue.of the bride and groom reproduced from the initial wedding photo. Owing to failing health Mr. and Mrs. Wightman were unable to receive their many firends, but were overjoyed by the more than one hundred cards and letters of congratulations to )nark the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Nicho also presented each of the guests with a gold token enscribed with the initials of the couple and the (10105 of line wed cling and anniversary, Mr. and M's. Ivan Wightman, of Est 1Vawanosh township, were amour the guests present 0I3ITUARY' EDGAR BEGLEY Thomas Edgar Begley, 71, passed rtuietly away in the Assiniboine hos- pital, Brandon, after• an illness of a few weeks duration. Edgar Begley was born in Blyth, On. (alio, on February 5, 1891, and received his education there. As a young matt, 11e learned the bak ing trade and followed this work most of his life, first in Ontario and later on in the weal, Ile baked in Crow - burst's Bakery, Boissevain, for. several years and baked for a time in Brown's Bakery, Killarney. 1Vitlt the exception of a few visits to tris .former hotlte, he speul the rest of his life in Manitoba Of a quiet, retiring nature, his unas- surin€; manner won for hint the respect of his friends and acquaintances. ile is survived I),y two sisters, Nina Begley, and Lela, Mrs, Jackson, both of Port Dover, Onl.. One brother, Mil ler, predeceased him in September ol 1981. Funeral services were held on Friday Jute 1, at the I3oisevain funeral hone conducted by Re'. J. Wood, Pallbearers were, Alex Jacks, Martin Crowhurst, Bruce Oke, Jack Blanchard Melvin Blanchard, Gordon Mauer, Interment was trade in the Ning, Cemetery. BIRTHS VOKES-In Montreal on Saturday, Junc 9, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Vokes, the gift of a son. PROPERTIES CIIANGE IIANDS Several property changes have be• come effective in Blyth in recent week, with the buying and selling of loca residences. .AIr. and Mrs, George Carter have -sold their properly to Mr. and Mrs Alvin Snell. Mr. Stanley Glousher hat purchased the property of Alta and Airs Sol, Shannon.. The sales were mad( through the Elliott Ileal Estate Agcit cy. Mr. Lloyd Glousher has purchase( the Mr, Thomas Colson residence. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN ENTE.ItTAiNED PARENTS The children of the Kindergarten class of the Blyth Public School and their parents enjoyed a1 social evening In the. Kindergarten classroom of the school last I\Iouloy evening. The twenty-one parents were enter• tamed when the twelve children of the class, sang, 'played games and per• formed their exercises. The year's %York done by the children was on dis- play for the parents to view. The ev- ening was planned by the teacher, Mrs. Frank Marshall, RECEPTION AND DANCE In the Blyth Memorial hall for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Youngblut (nee Yvonne Rath) on Friday night, June 29th. Mu- sic by Jint Pierces Orchestra. Ladles please bring lunch. On PROMOTIONS '1111reillerluan's Reunion Slated For Biyth Sept. 7 • 8 A sleeting of old 'I'hreshermen was held i,t the Orange hall, Blyth, June 20th, for the purpose of organizing a Steam Threshers Reunion and to set up an organization. 'Ir. Harold 'turner. of Goderich, cal- led the :meeting to order and introduc- ecl himself as being an old Thresher, thrashing for a number of years %vest of Seaforth. Ile was raised on the farm on which 'I'urnrrs Church was built. [le then called fur a motion to appoint a Secretary. It was moved by George hook, of Belgrave, seconded by John Ilallahan, that Sinton Ilallahan act as secretary. Carried. Mr, 'Turner called on the secretary to introduce all those present, and also asked for a motion appointing 0 Press dent. Harold Turner was unanimously chosen as president. A considerable discussion look place and a motion to forst an organization was porde by Robert Beatty one of the oldest 'l'hreshers at the meeting, am W. J. ilnllahan, that we do forst an or ganization and the name to be Iluro; Pioneer 'Threshers and )lobby Assoc'. talon. Motion by 11. Marks, of Walton who had also on display at the meet ing a Steam Engine which he buil! himself, that we have a 'fhreshernten': Reunion in Blyth on 7 and 8th of Sep teeta-er, This motion was seconded by Dan lfallahan, and unanimously car Tied. The following committees were ap pointed: Steam Engine. Committee, Hugh Chisholm, Sarnia; grounds committee George Cook, George Baillie, IIugI- Blair, \Vm. Gow, George McBride an( Joe llogarth: entertainment commit lee, Alex Manning, Harvey Brown anti 1V, J. Ilallahan; transportation, Hug!. Blair, ,1, '1'. Hallahan and W. J. Valla• ban; advertising, Ilarold Turner, Wal ter Scott anti Sinton lfallahan. President adjourned the meeting The next meeting to be Thursday, July 2601, in the Orange Ilall, Blyth, when a programme will be set up. 'l'hc above committees will appreciate a; interested in this project to attend ais we Plan a whistling (Illy as well a. smoke and steam in Blyth on the Btu acplembe'. MISS LiNDA SIMS HONOURED AT BLY"flt SHOWER Miss Melda McElroy held a shower last Saturday evening in honor of hei niece, Miss Linda Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, of London and formerly of Blyth, whose marriage takes place on July 7th, in St. Pauli. Cathedral, London, The twenty-lwo guests attending from Blyth and Seafortlt took part ir several entertaining games, after which Linda was presented with many miscellaneous gifts. She was assist eci in the opening of the gifts by he; mother, The guest of honour thanked every one very graciously for the lovely gifts, after which Mclda served a de licious salad plate lunch. W. 1. JULY 11EETING CANCELLEi) The bus trip sponsored by the Wo• moms institute which was to be July 5, will be left. over until a later date. There will not he a meeting in July our next meeting will be on August 2 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED \Ir, awl'h's. William Hamilton, Lot• leshoto, wish to announce the engage :nett of their daughter, Lenora Ann. `o Mr. Charles Everett. Lamont, son of 111•, and Mrs,, Calvin Lamont, 11.11, I Llolyrood, The marriage is to take )lace on July 21, 1962, at 2:00 o'clock in the Burns' United Church, Ifullett. Ws A Great Year For Softball Enthusiasts There is certainly no lack of enters 'ainment around Blyth this summer 'or local softball lovers as two teams are playing their home games at the '0001 ball park. The Blyth-Belgrave Legion juveniles are playing in an intermediate group and to date have conte up with a very connteldable three Win and no loss record. The three games won were an 18 - 16 win over the Blyth inter. mediates; 25 - 3 over the Nile inter• mediates; and 12 - 9 against Moth cl=ef intermediates. `The boys are playing an excellent brand of ball ant truly deserve the support of the cont Ittlllnily. The local intermediate team is else riding high ou a four game winning streak, having won all contests since their first game defeat with the juveu ile squad. '\'hey have defeated Mat. cricf 9 - 11; Monkton 26 - 10 and 23 8; and Nile 10 • 9. iuvenile Schedule Jlttle 28 Blyth-Belgrave at Monkton July 3 Blyth-Belgrave at Atomic( July 5 Blyth Int. at Blyth-13e1grave Jttly 10 Monkton at 13lyth•Bel.grave July 16 Blyth-Belgrave at Nile All games are held under the lights in the Blyth ball park. Congnatulations to Mrs. Mary Taylor who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, July 1st. 11 -Denotes overal average of 75 per cent or hello. C -Denotes Conditional Promotion, GRADE 9 Linda Adapts, Judfllt Amy (II), Mary Ellen Andrews, 'I'rudy Armstrong I C ), Barbara Ball, Brian 13e11, Dwight Ben- der all, Sharon Benninger (C), Gary Black (0), Murray Blackie (111, Fran- ces Blacker 1111, Mary Boyce (C). Debra Buck, Ralph Buffinga (C'), l'al• licit' Burns (CI, John Buruma (0: Ann Caldwell, Faye Carter, Ronald Carter, Belly Cartwright (C), Keith Cartwright, Elaine Clyniek (C1, Linda Cole IID, Craig Collier (C), Ethel Col !ins (C(, Gayle Conine (C'), Betty Jean hook, Gayle Coombs (1.1), Robert Coop - 'r (ID, Michael Cowan, John Cox IC'' )tarry Cummings (11), Dianne Currie Claire Dale, Shirley Darnbrough I'eena Delmer, Adrian Decoo, IVilliatr Dougherty IC), Catherine Draper Audrey 'Sulzer (C), Denis Durand (0) Bradley Dutot., Grant Elliott, Shirley 'loot, Patricia Fletcher, Barbary Flea, Susan Frelts 111), ,1ohn Geiger Diantre Gcrrits, Dwight Ga son, Barry :;lazier, Glenna Cawing, Janet Gra rant (CI, Judith (iralrant, Gwilym Grif ilh, Murray Grigg, Monica ifaspecl CI, Kevin Henley 1111, Ronald Iltb test (ID, Murray llo%w.att (C), Larr 'toy (C'), Barbara Irwin (III, ,loa( 'rwin (II), Bonnie Johnston IC), Nancy Marie Johnston (C), Shirley Johnston Veil ,losling IC) Elwin Kingswell, Aum( altar's, laricka Koetsier 111), Bele) .,ivermore (0), James Livermore (II 11an Lowe (II ), d Ludwig, Bruc( ic13ride 1111, DougFrehty 11cCaintt, Ken telh McCowan (CI, Douglas ,AlcCul sough (0), Norma McDougall, llichellr \Iclienzie IC), Jean McVittie, Jame. AracDonald, 'ferry Aladin( Clarence 11a,fee (I1), Steve Maguire (CI, Clare \fattin (If), Edward AMartiu, Aaillot .lfartin, John Martyr, David Medd iandra Middleton (111, Barrie Miller Trevor Aloon (C), Linda March, Lind: \hu•phy (11), Nancy Alustard, Brian Nelson (C), Linda Nicholson, Rona:c )verholt (C), Nicole Paquette, Larry Pearson, Robert Pearson (C), Donn Peck (11), Barbara Pegg (11), Ronak Plumsteel, Bonnie Pollock, Marion Porter (C), Douglas Proctor, D}'it Pugh, Karen Radford, Lynda Rath ,yell (11), i.,at'ry Reid (C), Melvin aichl, Patricia Robinson, Dennis Rog :'rs, Sheryl Rozell (0), Elaine Runt '411 (C), Terry Rut(°dge, Marlene icltultz (C'), Afyr•na Scott (C), Donate ;crimgeour, Barbara Semple (II), Pan sla Servos, Robert Shaddick, Lyne ;her (11), Barbara Sharp, Lynn Sher. ,wood (C'), Donna Lynn Shobbrook iteve Smith, Susan Smith, Boleti( =pelt, \Payne Sprung, Dick Steetstra, William Strong (C), Donald Swan 3anch'a Switzer (C), Ronald Sytnicl; '0), Gordon Tait (C), David Turner Ilarjorie 1'ttrner (I[), Fred Tyndall John Vanderhaar, Josephine Vanlam nte•en, Tony Verburg (11), Dianne Verhoef, Nellie Verhoef, Elna Wench IC), Lents Yoe (Hl, Murray Young- blut, Bertha 'Londag (C), Fred Zwaan GRADE 10 Margaret Addison, Margaret Aiding on, Norman Amy (C), Janet Arm drong (C), Keith Ashton (01, Richard 3adley, James Baker (CI, Lauric Bates (11), Beverley Beck (0), Gai Bennett ((11), Ivan Blake (C), Elaint Brodeur, Lynn 13rown, Susan Brown (01, Iiose 13rubacher (iI), Andre: Buck, Betty Bylsnta (C), Donald Cal (lerbank, Karen Calde•hank (II), Alla' Cleave (C), Laurie Colquhoun, Steve Cooke, John Cooper (C), Barbara Corey, Adrian:I Cormier IC), Joann( Cuclnto'e (C), Douglas Currie (1L' Ruth Culler, Douglas Darnbrough Gwen Davies (Il), Belly Jo Deeves (C' Lorraine Deveau (11), Barbara Draper Norman Eckel, Ronald Elliott, Diann( Faber (Il), Donald Freeman, Donnldo Freeman, Douglas Fremlin (C), Phyl lis Fyvie (111, Eileen Garrett, Ray :rilfillan (C), Donald Gingerich (C) William Graham, Helen Grainger Fred Gregory, Joyce Ilayler, Sandra lleury, Bev. Hill, Morris Hoggart, Val arie Holland, Bernice Bunking (C) Glenyce Jewitt (I1), Faye Johnston IC), Patricia Johnston, Gwyn Jones. Bonnie Kennedy, Meh'in Knox (0), Bryan Lavis, Michael Lebeatt (C), Lars ry Licence (C), George Lindsay (11) Douglas McBean, David McCall (C). Ann McCowan (11), l3ordon McRae Shirley Meehan (C), Joan Mills (11). Gayle Mote (C), Thomas Alountford Christine Mulse (1I), Shirley Mustard .James Patterson, Dianne Peck, Yvola Pigeon, John Powell, Patricia Reyn olds (C), Terry Richmond (C), Jour Rogerson (C), Meanie Roorda (C), Susan Roorda (Hl, John Ross, Michae Scotehmer (C),,Margaret Semple Richarl Shaddick (11), Denis Shipp Paul Shorey (11), Dianne Selling (C) Gerda Skov (C), Kenneth Smith, Kath ryn Sparks (11), James Steckle (C) Bonnie SIlrling, Catherine Stirling, Sharon Switzer (C), Karen 'falhot IC) Carol Taylor, 'Marilyn Tebbutt (0) Larry Thompson, William Thompso' IC), Bernhard Toews (Mi), Alice Tref ''ors, Margaret 'i'rcwarlho (ID, Shnr 'one Turner, Maryke Vanaltena (CI Mary Vanderdool (II), Jayne Vos (11) Carol Wallis, Rett' 1Va mos, Barber: Wasson (Hi, Philip \\'hite (C), Health!' Winter, Eleanor Wright. Janice Wright (C), Gwen Yeats, 'Marilyn Yoe. Binns, Kaye Carter, Jeh•id Cartwright, Donald Colquhoun, Victor Cornish, Pat- sy Cox (11), Ruth Crich (C), Dianne Cudrnore, Morris Darling (111, Tony Decoo (CI, Hilary Dymond, Barry El - holt, Donald Elliott (C), Gaye Elliott, Joan Elliott, Alan Fairservice, John 1 `arrell, 1Villiam Ferguson (C), Sylvia Fitzsinnons, Pita Flynn, John Gal- braith (('), Betty Ann Gibbings, Mar- garet Gliddon, 'Theresa Goldsworthy (11), Sharon Gray (II), Bernhard Grey. danus, Stuart Grigg, William Hamilton, Janet Harris, Jill Hawkins, Maureen Ilayte', Sheila Henry, Carol Ann Hill Bonnie Iionuth (I1), Joyce llood, Pa- tricia Horbanuik, Jo -Anne I[ulls, Ken- neth Johnston, Lyn Johnston, Edward Land IC), Cleo Langdon (C), Stanley Lesnick, Robert Livermore, Hugh Lobb (C), Isobel McCowan, Jean Mc- Cowan, James McCullough (C), Joan McDougall, Wendy McGee (II), Rose- mary MacDonald, Cheryl Madill, Pris- cilla Marlin, Sharon Marlin , Terry \tuise, Nancy Olde (H), Gordon Par- ker, Shirley Pierson, John Powell (H), Gary Poxon, Dick Roorda (I1), Lloy Ann Rutherford (C), Sylvia Sanderson, 'amen Schefter (01, Nancy Scruton (C), Lynne Shipley, Susan Shipp (C), Con- nie Snaith (C), Barbara Snell, Lorie Spano, Fern° Steckle, Nancy Stirling, Michael Sutcliffe, Lorraine 'Talbot, Anne Marie Tate, Peter Thompson, William Trevena (Irl, Neale Trewart.ha. Robert Trick, John Turner, Louis Van Lantaneren, Cathie \Vallis, Douglas ,Vents (ill, Ronald Westlake (C), San• h'a 1Vestlake, Sieb►'and Wilts, Carol young, Ineke Zondag. GRADE 12 The following students have been re - :unintended for their Secondary School Jraduation Diplomas subject to the approval of the Department of Educe- tiotl. Murray Adapts, Elaine Alexander, Keith Allen, Agnes Baker, Paul Bate- man (H), Janet Batkin, Corrie Brand, Ted Bridle, Elaine Brown, Nancy Cald- well, John Carew, Judy Crich, Sally Deeves, Ian Dudley, Lena Dougherty, Douglas Dunn, Barbara Durst, Bram Eendenburg, Kenneth Engelstad, Don. ald Frenlin, Gail Gotving, Patricia Harland (11), Brenda liomttth (H), Re - gene 1[orbanuik, Joanne Johnston, Nancy Johnston, Ron Levett (H), Fred Livermore, Gail McBride, Maralyn Mc- Cullough, Douglas Mair, Maurice Alar - shall, Diane Murphy (11), Carol Plum - steel, Cathie Potter, Wayne Reid, Don- ald Scruton, Tom Siertsema, John Sta. vin, Margaret Smith, Charles Steph- enson, John Stryker, John Vandetas- sem 1111, Tony Verhoef, William Vod• den (11), Barbara Watkins, Betty Youngblut (If), GRADE 12 SPECIAL CONDIERCIAL The following student have been rec- ommended for their Secondary School Graduation Diplomas subject to the ap- proval of the Department of Education. Margaret Bevan (H), Marion Dale, Merlyn Hough, Barbara Howard, Sher - in Jackson, Donald Johnson (11), loan McClymont, Mary Macaulay. Pamela Aluise (II), Judith Persan. Effie Plumsteel (H), Gertie Postma (II), Marie Riley (H), Elaine Taylor !II), Barbara Yoe (H). GRADE 11 Huth Adams, Karen Allen, Nigel 13ellchamber (11), Sandra Betdhol (C) James Roughen, Bayne Boyes, Budd Boyes (C), Suzanne Boyle, Paul Brod- eur, Ernie Brttbacher (111, Michael LON DESBORO Rev. Fuatge on Sunday morning ex- tended x•to ded an invitation to anyone to call at the parsonage this Friday afternoon after two o'clock, to see the new cup• boards and other improvements which have been done recently. Mrs, Cal Siraughan, of Goderich, vis - tied on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \Vii lows Mountain and the Josling family. AIr, and Mrs. Mervin Durnin and Karen, of Stratford, spent last week- end with 'Ir, and Mrs. Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake and family, of Elimville, spent last Sunday with the Durnin's. Mrs. Marjorie Davey and Aliss Mary Hage' visited with the "fortner's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hesk, recently. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Wil- mer Howatt and family in the loss of her mother, Mrs. David Gardiner, who passed away on Monday evening in Sctaforih hospital. 11 Ir, Walter McGill went to Victoria Ifospitatl, London, on Monday for treat - meat. We wish Walicr a speedy re- covery. 'The EXplo•ers met last Wednesday. Barbara Burns calling the graduation meeting to order. Poems were given by heather Snell and Helen Good Ah•s, Edwin Wood was guest speaker. The girls who graduated were, Lorna Mil- 'er, Wendy Caldwell, Donna Youngblut. Lloy Shaddick, Shirley llunking, Heath - Snell, Helen Good, Janice Little. Patty Little, Sharon Little, Beverley Lee, Susan Clark and Barbara Burns. Lunch Was served by the girls, The general meeting of the U.C.W. mot last Thursday evening. Opening with the devotional period. Airs. Lear rave a temperance reading, Among items of business was a recomnienda• lion from the afternoon ttnit to re- plenish the dishes and silverware for the church kitchen. The Women's Institute will hold the July meeting next Wednesday evening, July 4, at 0 o'clock. Guest speaker. Miss Gilchrist, of Clinton, on Home Ec- onomics and Health. There will be a demonstration of Sunshine Sister des- sert, ,Roll Call will be household hints, Program, Mrs. George Thornason, Airs. Bowes, AO's, Milt Little, Mrs, Fother- gill, Collti31 J11 i -1tl Power Of Suggestion A recent i sue of Today' Ili;'!tut, published at the head- quarters of the American Medical A_sociation, contains an interest - in, „c emit of the findings of a l'nivcr: tty of Illinois medical '1's,;,; bri.f acc:nit relates that Hr:;ecr= G. Jackson and asso- c!:;': in G. university tested ve :miner- min an infectious eo:d seen ':cl. These volunteers verre divided into two groups— tilu_c vvho .sty they "got colds all the lisle" .ind these who don't. 'Colds developed," the iteral said, "in 21 per cent of those who didn't often get colds and in :32 per cent o1 the 'aly; a;; s -lave -a - cold' group." "Then," the c ci punt continues, "they used a noninfectious ma- terial, with only 1 per cent of the no cold people ,setting any symptom, compared v: ith 2.1 per cent of those \\•ho feels colds pick on them" C,..mmentmg on the study, Col- tii11nist Sydney J. Harris, in the Chicago Dail News, says: "What this strongly indicates is that autosuggestion is the cause of 'having a cold' in many cases. If you believe you are likely to girt one from sitting in a draft or walking through a puddle, you will get all the symptoms—even though the cold virus is Inot present in your body." Army tests have indicated an- other side of this, too: soldier, have been drenched in water and exposed to drafts, with no colds developing. A few months ago Today's Health reported on a study by Dr. Harold Diehl, "one of the best-known scientific studies of cold remedies." The study lasted five years and Included thousands of students at the University of Minnesota, ac- cording to Godfrey Sperling Jr. in the Christian Science Monitor. Some of the students received one of the known remedies; some received onl a sugar pill. None knew which he got, At the et;r: o: the study, Dr. Die:ll Iuund that about as many sL:''..nts taking sugar pills as ti.ltlng medicines repelled that their c lds lett them in x ..ay or se. "In fact.' :ay.; !h'' a,r cut=, "the most e,"'— ' eacl•n�`a weee th s_ gar pills!" The writer ct t:':! :::title then gives this expl'a ,11: "This Ls what is :::: \\'n as the placebo effect: at riautiilz to a Tnnedicine the powers you wish it ;lad. You buy a cold remedy where you buy all your drugs; it s packaged like a drug; it looks Ike a drug, and it even tastes ike a drug. You have an illness tend its label says the medicine will help. Furthermore, you want it to. The placebo's power #TARTLING—Teal Train° in- terprets the cloak-and-dagger look in dresses at a fashion showing. PRIZE SPECIMEN — What's good fcer the ostrich is good for the g a n d e r, The prize speciment at a famous South African form, Oscar, is shown here posing with one of his own feathers, while Joey Geldenhiws models summer bonnet made of ostrich feathers. is really your own power to de- ceive yourself." In that sante issue there is an article by Bruce Bliven on "What We Know About Colds." Says the author: "There is some evi- dence which seems to suggest that psychology may be a factor in almost all colds. I know a public lecturer," says Mr. Bievin, "who invariably came down with a cold whenever he had to make a speech. Once he had frankly faced up to the fact that he didn't like public speaking but had to go on with it, the symptoms dis- appeared." Blevin continues: "Whenever large numbers of people are given medicine—or even sugar pills—and are told that it will cure existing colds, or prevent future ones, the number of colds in that particular group of peo- ple is reduced, for a while, by about two-thirds. This fact has led to various triumphant an- nouncements in the press, from time to time, that 'a cure' for colds had been discovered — an- nouncements not verified by sub- segent experiences. Mr. Harris cites an interesting case in point in his column: Preston Lecky, the psychol- ogist, once reported the case of a man and his wife who were bitten by their pet dog. The man became convinced that he was going to develop hydrophobia, but the woman was sure she wasn't. "In three days," Lecky said, "the man was sick in bed, his throat muscles were becoming taut, and he complained of dif- ficulty in swallowing. His wife was up and well. At the end of five days, the man reported all the symptoms of hydrophobia, and a physician saw that he was actually on the verge of dying from a disease he didn't have. "Finally, on the eighth day, the doctor persuaded him that no- body with hydrophobia had ever lived more than six days, He jumped out of bed and soon was as well as before the dog had bitten him." Harris goes on to say that a person cannot be hypnotized against his will: "The subject must meet the hypnotist at least half way, must want to be put in a trance, Much of the 'sug- gestive power' of the hypnotist is based on auto suggestion in the patient. THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE She had six sons and died in childbirth. The doctors of the period had a theory that to have a child was beneficial to a woman suffering from consump- tion. She was thirty-eight. — Somnerset Maugham BUILT FOR TWO, OR MORE — "And baby makes three," could be the title of this bicycle built for two with side -car for baby. Mr, and Mrs Jim Cross, of Cardiff, Wales, solved the transportation problem when their now 15.month-old arrived, but expect another little "problem" late this year. For the first time that I re- member I am able to sit outside in comfort, Why? Because this year there have been no mosqui- toes — not around here anyway -- and we are generally well supplied. I suppose the spring was too cold to hatch the larva or eggs, or whatever it is that produces young mosquitoes, And am I glad! We have a lovely shady spot at the back of the house and we are enjoying it to the full, When we came here five years ago it was a thick clump of ash trees which, para- doxically, Partner reduced, and yet enlarged, by transplanting small trees from the middle of the copse to the outside. It is from here I see so many birds. Yesterday I saw one I had not seen before. It was a red car- dinal. We had visitors at the time and one of them said — "Oh, look at that beautiful bird. It's bright red — whatever is it?" I was so glad it paid us a visit at that time because I had been boasting about the lovely birds we get around here. So , , . see- ing was believing. But don't get the idea either Partner or I just sit out in the garden and watch the birds. Partner is busy with the lawn and garden' most of the tune but he does sit down to rest in the shade when he feels like it, And I made three pairs of pyjamas for my grandsons last week, using the sewing machine at night and saving the hand- work to do in the garden. One of the visitors we had last week was a lady from Yorkshire on her first visit to Canada. Our Ontario countryside impressed her as being so similar to Eng- land. Which I suppose is per- fectly true and yet we' seldom realize it. Peel and Halton, for instance, are very little different from. Essex and Suffolk. And our inland lakes vary little from some of the lake districts in the British Isles. You know, I sometimes wonder how this neighbourhood got along before we came here! That sounds awful, doesn't it? But don't misunderstand me— I only mean because Partner gets so many odd calls for help, mainly I suppose, because he is country - born and bred and knows how to deal with odd situations. The other night a grass widow phoned about eleven o'clock because a raccoon had got into the garage and knocked the lid off her gar- bage can, Hearing a noise she had phoned the police. A young officer came up and decided it was a raccoon and not a burglar. But yet she wasn't satisfied until she had got in touch with Part- ner. The next day another neigh- bour — this time a man -- asked Partner to go up and see what he could do to destroy a hornet's nest... And yesterday he was asked to call our Ditto home be- cause she was after a bird's nest in a tree near the house next door. However, the calls are not all one-sided. When we have minor electrical troubles we ask the advice of a neighbour who is well versed in the intricate prob- lem concerning electrical appli- ances. The same' applies to win- ter car -starting problems. In any neighbourhood there is always something that one person can do better than another. The thing is to know your neighbours. Even advice was to whom to call for a repair job is very welcome to a stranger in a strange district, And of course among the women opportunities for neighbourliness are unlimited, But sometimes a "limit" has to be set, For in- stance it is great for a young mother to come to the rescue of ISSUE 26 — 1962 a neighbour by baby-sitting in an emergency but it should be expected ONLY in an emergen- cy. And it is only natural for pre-school children to congregate in one another's backyard. But that, too, should be kept within limits. Mother, for her own con- venience, shouldn't suggest to her little ones that they go and play in Billy's backyard. It may give her an opportunity to get on with her work — but what about Billy's mother? No young mother can have a yard full of children without feeling she must keep an eye on them. And that is a situation that does develop, especially if Billy has an extra lot of things to play with in his backyard, including a sandpile and a slide. I know of one young mother who Some- times had as many as ten chil- dren around day after day. And of course she couldn't blame the children. It was the mothers who were at fault. Well, the foregoing was writ- ten Sunday morning. And then in the afternoon we had a storm. Real rain, no less — for over two hours. The best rain we have had this year. Now we shall see the garden stuff grow. I knew a storm was coming as Taffy wouldn't leave me for a minute. Even Ditto was uneasy, As for me I had my usual "thunder headache" Queer how some peo- ple — and animals — sense a storm more than others. It does not affect Partner in the least. But Taffy — we never had a dog so petrified of thunder as Taffy, I always feel so sorry for the poor little tike. Now Partner and I are going to don rubber boots, wander around outside and take a Zook at the garden. Consider the postage stamp, Its usefulness consists in the ability to stick to one thing till it gets there. Josh Billings. Ki er Joe Pins It M vde BIG "'1'ou might ,ay I organized It and put it te,;eihur." 'the speak- er was dance nta:tcr "Killer Joe- Piro, Itis .ubjcct; 'l'hc bully tinily, a colse.'-twist - square - d:u;c.' ;ort of a step that i, the (newest rage from 1lal'!e,u 10 Palm lit a 1. lay way of ti nn- uustratinn, Piro flicked on a phonograph and began a sched- uled private lesson. kicking, corkscrewing, teaches' and pupil ruthlessly punished the floorboards of Piro's Manhattan walk-up studio, An hour niter, his black hair still as sieek as a newly Simonized Hulk -Royce, Biller Joe told a visitor: "Me bully gully unravels tensions, You are free to solo, free to swing your hips." To the cognoscenti ul the popular dance world, it comes as no surprise that pint-size (5 feet ti inches, 133 pounds) Piro should have enriched civiliza- tion with the hully gully, Killer Joe, in fact, is something of a hip -swinging legend. An ex -jit- terbug champion, he ruled New York City's Palladium Ballroom as the mambo king, later helped fire the pachanga fad, still is many a working • gal's idea of Valentino 011 a dance -hall floor. The 41 -year-old dancer's repu- tation is just as big in the jet- borr.e international set. Itis stu- dir clients — who pay $03 for si.: lessons — include Eva Go - or ("cute"), the Duke of Bed- ford ("a live one"), and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor ("Duke has a nice soft move- ment"). Indeed, acting as a sort of patron St. Vitus as cafe -society shindigs, Killer Joe is fast be- coming as popular a stimulant as vodka on the rocks. "People want someone to make them gay," he says, Piro made per- sonal appearances at 30 balls and private parties last winter and so delighted guests at a re- cent charity hop in Palau Beach by dancing the twist with all corners that, along with his us- ual fee of $300, he got a diamond butterfly stickpin that he now flaunts in his narrow black tie. (One prominent Nassau hostess, unable to present him in person at a party, stuck his silver - framed picture on the buffet table.) "It's wild," says Piro, his big brown eyes gleaming. "The Duchess of Windsor introduces me at a ball as her dancing teacher, and someone else inter- rupts, saying: 'What do you mean? He's mine, too'." Killer Joe's early life was no ball, Son of an impoverished Italian tailor, he took his teen- age knocks in East Harlem, eventually began to cop $15 and $20 prizes at the Savoy Ball- room, proving -ground for the lindy hop. "I wasn't good-look- ing, so I had to learn to dance well — otherwise no dates," ex- plains Killer Joe. In 1940, he won the annual Il:u'vest Moon ,jitterbug title, and during the early part of the war, his gyra- tions at the Stage 1)oot CaiOeetl Were SO Wild that he \von 1.113 nickname. Show -biz folks reck- oned that, like a great bull- fighter, he should he seen to- day before lie knocked himself out tomorrow, but good. Coast Guard tout' in the Pa- cific left Killer ,toe with malar- ia; he was, however, far from floored. Ile hooked on at the Palladium as emcee and dance master, started his oven studio, and soon got tapped to tedeil other instructors the latest Latin American steps. When the twist became the torque Of New York, Killer Joe could usually be spotted stomping at the Pepper - I111111 Loiunge — for his own pleasure. He looked so good that gradually, by word of mouth and gossip -columns, he made a name in high society as a twist master. He hasn't stopped Pir- ouetting on parquet floors since. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. is it correct, at a cocktail party, for the women to remove their hats? A. If they wish. And, of course, they may even conte without hats. Q. is it proper to write a few lines of good wishes on the card that you enclose with a wedding gift? A. While not necessary, this is a quite proper and nice thing to do, LABOR OF LOVE — Busy at her knitting, Los Angeles housewife Mrs, Leonard W. Eaton shows why she is known as Korea's "sweater girl," Over the past nine years, Mrs. Eaton has warmed the hearts and bodies of countless Korean war orphans by knitting almost 1,000 sweaters and "hundreds and hundreds" of caps, mit- tens, stockings and other clothing. Pomona Builds a City for the Sixties Pomona, Calif., 30 miles from Los Angeles, is undertaking a 10 -year renais- sance of the city and surrounding Pomona Valley Heart of the plan is a nine - block -long pedestrian mall, shown in drawing, above, expected to be completed by September, 1962, Construction involves building traffic underpasses, reloca- tion of railroad rights of way and establishing off.street parking districts, among other things. New buildings and shops will line the mall, which will be decorated with trees and fountain and will include recreation areas. Overall view of the new Pomona, below, shows a transportation center, which train is approaching at right, and a civic center, The Pomona plan is unique in being financed and led by private enterprise, without relying on state or federal aid, The city grew from 35,000 in 1950 to 227,000 in 1961 and expects a half -million population by 1980. Paris Has A Real Gold Mine In The Sky tourists oevt.;r think about such things, but the Eiffel 'Power; that iron exclamation mark that points up the beauty of Paris, is a fine business proposition In fact, the gloriously grole; (nue structure on the Left Bank of the Seine is a blue-chip corpora- tion that has become a hit of a gold mine in the sky for 3 000 Frenchmen, Only nineteen of then) .showed up recently for Societe de la 'four Eiffel's annual stockholders meeting in the handsomely dec- orated gray and green board- room on the ground floor of the tower's north pillar Charles Vannesson, a member of the nine -elan board of directors, ex- plained the small but congenial turnout thusly: "Holding stoi ks in the Eiffel Tower company is like having stocks in tranquility — no worries, no problems" That hasn't always been so with the engineering masterpiece that Alexandre Gustave Eiffel built for the Paris exposition of 1889, Parisian beauty lovers, condemning the tower as a mon- strosity, campaigned right up to the eve of World War fI to have its 7,300 tons of lacy iron dis- mantled. But when the Nazis talked about cutting it up for scrap iron in 1942, even the es- theticians suddenly realized that the tower was dear to the heart of every Frenchman. The world's seventh tallest structure easily outdraws such centuries-old classics as the Louvre Museum and the Cath- edral of Notre Dame. Its three platforms — at 187 feet, 377 feet, and 899 feet — were visited by 1.8 nl i 111 o n persons last year, a figure topped only by Lenin's Toznb in Moscow which drew 2,3 million reverent Com- snunists, (The Washington Mon- sment attracted 1.6 million vis- itors and the Empire State Building 1,5 million,) .Although the tower Is techni- rsally the property of the city of Paris, it has In fact been Erivately operated ever since iffel formed a company to raise the $1.6 million he needed o put it up, The city contributed $300,000 of the funds, was given title to the tower, then In what is one of the earliest lease -back arrangements on record, gave the company the concession to operate it. The tower was such an im- mediate hit with sight -seers that Eiffel was able to pay off his bondholders within a year. He later issued 15,300 shares of stock which now sell on the Paris Bourse for about $140 each. They are hard to get, en- joying so much status that they Bre often passed from father to von a special legacy. Alexandre Gustave Eiffel's own shares now belong to his grandson, Rene Le Grain Eiffel. In recent years, the stock has paid a 5 per cent ($7) dividend. in 1061, gross receipts totalled $1,2 million. After cutting the city In for its share of the re- turn, then deducting the cost of operating and maintaining the tower, the company showed a net profit of about $89,000. Ad- mission tickets account for most of the gross, but the company Iso earns a profit on space it eases to two fashionable res- taurants and from the radio and television antennas that have boosted the tower's height from 084 feet to 1,009 feet. As director Vannesson noted }sappily: "Everything just gets better and better." Alimony is like buying oats for a dead horse, hugs Baer. STILTED — Fred Berry says that using stilts helps him to reach the ceiling better than scaffolding fortouch-up jobs, Here's The Oldest Show On Earth It is the world's longest -run- ning and most popular play. It appeal to people of a I 1 ages. Punch and Judy have been en- tertaining in Great Britain for three centuries and Britain's showmen are celebrating the fact this year. The first recorded Punch and Judy show is thought to have been 300 years ago on the por- tico of the "actors' church" — St. Paul's, Covent Garden, Lon- don, A special tablet was placed in the portico at a service for Punch and Judy men and their clogs a few weeks ago. The traditional melodrama has changed little. Mr. Punch gets tough with Judy, outwits a beadle, an undertaker, a ghost and the devil himself, and hangs a hangman in his own noose. Although Punch and Judy shows in Britain can be traced back reliably for only 300 years, references to Mr. Punch have been found in ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics. His must be the oldest show on earth, Mr, Punch has also been dis- covered in Italy at the time of Julius Caesar, when he is be- lieved to have been a red -nosed hunchback who earned his living as a jester. A legend says that Punch or- iginates from Pontius Pilate and Judy from Judas Iscariot. In most. Punch and Judy shows Punch triumphs over everyone except the jester, hence the phrase "as pleased as Punch," Somehow, the play is always up to date. Wherever there is a Punch and Judy show, it attracts a crowd. The performers are all puppets, except for the dog, Toby, which is usually live. The showman produces the fa- miliar high-pitched voice of Mr. Punch with a "swazzle" — a squealer which he places in his mouth, and must be careful not to swallow. A south coast Punch and Judy TILT — Squeeze play takes place as workmen ease a garage between a hoose and o tree in Topeka, Kan. Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Meyer wutch their garage play the bi9gest part. , showman who used to give more than 1,500 shows a season on the beach says that ho usually swal- lowed his swazzle about two or three times every season, hut al- ways managed to retrieve it. All good dog 'I'obys must have stage sense. Some showmen say that training a Toby Is the most difficult and trying part of the whole business, One man bought a dozen dogs before he could find one that would take to it. One of the most intelligent 'l'obys on record was: Billie, a Yorkshire terrier, it was stage - st'uc'k from the start, said its owner, and obviously loved its job, l3illie lived to the age of four- teen and appeared in more than 5,0(10 performances up and down the country, writes Ashley Brown in "Tit-13its." Some old records say that Punch and Judy shows were par- ticularly popular in Britain in the days of Queen Anne, In those days Judy was often called Joan, A clause in the Magna Carta per- mits Punch and Judy shows in the streets of any town. Secrets of presenting the per- fect Punch and Judy show have sometimes been handed clown from father to son in families for many generations. For years the strong -roots of a London fire) contained a cen- turies-old hook of words for Punch and Judy — complete with all stage directions, During the 1939-45 war a Czech showman made so many quips against the Nazis during each performance that the Gestapo ar- rested him. He was interned, and the puppets were locked in an underground safe. The effect of seeing Punch knocking his wife about in the traditional manner is questioned frequently. Many adults have complained about the violence of Punch, but most psychologists say that it does not harp) young- sters. "The presentation in Punch and Judy of a man and woman quarrelling appeals to the pri- mitive in all of us, but it does us no harm because in such inci- dents lies the germ of domestic comedy," says an American psy- chologist, Teenagers Have A New MODEST Hero At 22, Neil Sedaka well re- members his boyhood in Brook- lyn, where, as he says, "I was a social flop. A big square!" The son of a taxicab driver, a bright boy with a gift for music, he wanted to be popular. At parties, they laughed when he sat down at the piano to play Beethoven and Chopin. "They wanted to hear things they could dance to." He opened, last month in New York at Jack Silverman's Inter- national, a Broadway nightclub as large as some Catskill resorts. Performing such songs as "Stu- pid Cupid," "Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen," and "Little Devil," he whipped. out a refined rock-and-roll charm that has sold some 8 million records and earns his) a quarter of a million dollars a year, as well as a pop- ularity that is all but overwhelm- ing. He has had to abandon rid- ing in the subways, for the kids at those old Brooklyn parties have turned into an adoring, omnipresent mob. He has had 5,000 fans swarming to meet his) at the Rio de Janeiro airport, breaking down the police bar- riers and braving the fire hoses, .and has played to 30,000 people a night for a solid week in the Philippines. Munching a wedge of pizza at Coney Island he over- heard one teenager squeal to an- other: "Look, it's Neil Sedalia and , , . he eats!" What is left for him? The 140 - pound, green-eyed singer sat be- hind a huge walnut desk in his Rondak Enterprises office and said baldly: "I want to be more popular. I want Sedaka to be a household word." The Manhattan debut at the International represents a turn- ing point. Sedaka wants to move up into the adult market, with ballads and folk songs. But he wants to keep the rock-and-roll numbers, too, with the heavy beat and the triplet piano, Those will be for the teenagers, And he wants to write a Broadway musical, And he wants to keep up the serious music (he studied at Juilliard and was once .chosen by Artur Rubinstein to play on VGQXR), The move lilt° popular music, hoWever, he judges now to have been a good thing, "not just financially, but • namewise," Some of his peers at Juilliard may have scoffed when he brought in "Stupid Cupid" to play in class, but they were "snobs." The hardest thing in the world, he claims, is to, write a simple tune. Sedaka, pore, is out of the taxi (he is road manager for his son), and Sedaka, fils, is in a white Cadillac convertible with black leather seats, but he still wants to be popular. "I want to be treated as a normal human be- ing," he says, gesturing with a hand which casts a glint from a large tourmaline ring. "I want people to accept me for just the old Neil. But'I guess it's impos- sible." - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS BRApY has dual purpose and Ames avellable, prompt shipment. Also broil. ere. Let Os know your requirements, lee IOcaI Agent, or write Bray Hat. *fiery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BOATS CATAMARANS UF:11(NS'I'1tA'rORS AND 'I'RADE•IN Outboards Volvo Outdrlves Bargains 17' Cat ae Low as $1 300 AERO SIAItINE INDUSTRIES LTD. 21 Walker St., Oakville, VI. 43301 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES II1LII.DING for stile or leese In town of Forest. Suitable for almost any kind of business. Approximately 3,200 sy tt. selling space with about. the same for storage. Alr conditioned. W111 remodel to suit tenant. Situated be. tilde post office and across the street from new IGA supermarket, For more information, contact Ted Roberts, For. est IGA, Ont. (00D family clothing business for sale at sacrifice price. )reason for eeN- ing, owner moving to another city For i'urticulars, please write to Box 121. 'ort Stanley, Ont. -- HOTEL, 12 -bedroom, concrete block; exterior complete, interior partially; 11 acres land, 8 cleared. 40 ' scenic frontage, sandy beach; surrounding property value $2 000 an acro. Sacri- fice quick sale. 111 health. Invested $21,000 $15,000 would buy it. Prost. mlty of Trans-Cunnda Iiwy makes valuable Investment for stunrner hush Hess now. W Stepovik. Batchnwana Bay. tint, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENERAL Store Business with large living quarters - stock - fixtures, fully equipped-- oil heated; gas pumps, also ISO Sacrificing clue to disable. menu. in good hunting and fishing dis• trlet. Write C. J. Hoffman, Golden Valley, Ont. WELDING and machine shop and rest. dence, Full complement power tools, good business, In rich southern Ont, farming area Box 55, Melbourne, Ont, A thriving general store operating on A cash basis offers a golden opportu. nity to secure a splendid living. Ile. rides a well equipped store It has ex• cellent modern living quarters, a com. pletely modern comfortable brick home. You will enjoy this spotless home which has all modern convent. ences. The property includes store, house, garage, b a r n, store fixtures and half an acre of choice garden and lawn. Wonderful business potential. Failing health reason for selling, Vou must see this property to appreciate It. Priced at a sacrifice fur quick sale. Box 251. 123 nith Street, Toronto 14, Ont. MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. MODERN floor covering and uphol• stery shop. Floor space 40'x30'. Good living quarters upstairs. ideal buss- ness location of any sort, Full price $28,500, down payment $10,000. Town population end district 40,000. GRO• CERY, meat and confectionery store, 3 -bedroom home and store on 1 lot, including stock and equipment. Ap- prox. turnover $40,000. Full price $28,. 500, down payment $10,000, Owner has other Interests Please notify Mr, W. Schwenek, 544•C Princess Ave, Med• (rine fiat, Alta. CATALOGUES SEND for new free Illustrated ental• ogue and 'Meddle Monthly Money Saver. You save money on men's, wo. men's, children's and baby's wear, also electrical appliances, summer furnl• tore. and hundreds of other items. '1'WEDDLE MERCHANDISING COMPANY FERGUS it ONTARIO COINS AND STAMPS JUST released June 0 edition of "Cash ' for Your Canada, Newfoundland, Great Ihttaln & United States Coins", 50 pages, 505. Now paying $11.00 for Cdn 1923 cents; for 1925 cents 57,00. For Cdn. 1940 dimes $4.25. Countless others The Guidebook of Cdn. Coins, 224 pages, 23110 full illustrations, 2nd Revised Printing, Apra, 1062, with latest prices collectors will pay for Canadian coins In all conditions, 51.50, REGENCY COIN, 157 RUPERT WINNIPEG, MANITOBA FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS $$$ SAYINGS $$$ 25 different American spin cast fishing lures $11.95„ reg, 522.70. World re• nowned battery portable transistorized tape recorder 534,05, reg. $49.50. Bat. teryless rechargeable flashlight 55.95, Superb battery razor $14,95. Amazing new pocket lighter, men, ladies 52.95. 7 day money back guarantee. Postpaid, Dealers interested send 51,00 for par- ticulars. Ontario residents add 3% sales tax Send cheque or money order. 'trans Canada World 'Traders. Box 217 Station 0, Toronto 1G. FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA Orange Grove NEWLY planted, $1,150 per acre. 4:1 down, Capital gain opportunity. Excel. lent for retirement income. H. SNOEK REAL ESTATE BROKER 4928 YONGE ST, WILLOWDALE, ONT. 212.2581 You can tell how healthy a man is by what he takes two at a time—stairs or pills. Abe Mar- tin. HELP WANTED MALE TWO tag press operators minted Inv mediately, by well established enbur• bon printing compuny, experience on Now Era, Young or International tog presses vuluubie, but not essential rigood starting salary, with opportunity or advancement, 5 -day week, all bene. to If you are ambitious, have a me• ehanical aptitude and want a steady job with a future. Apply In person to Mr. Ronnetta, Atlas Trig Company of Canada Ltd., 72 Bayly 5t., Ajax, Ont, INVESTMENTS 50/ ,C Interest Paid On GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 3, 4 OR 5•YEAR TERM $100 MINIMUM AND UP Sterling Trusts CORPORATION 172 BAY ST., TORONTO EM, 4.749$ GUNS SHOTSI(ELL reloading components at lowest price. Reload your own shot. gun shells for as little as $1 per box, Morton Bros. Limited,Mt. Albert. Carry full line of Toos & Supplies. Write for price Ilst, LIVESTOCK 1 have another herd of registered Jer• sey cattle for sale. WIIi finance on terms of 36 months, so they w111 pay for themselves. Apply Immediately to Ross Butler, 742 Pavey St., Woodstock, or telephone LE. 7.8155, Woodstock, MEDICAL FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching, scalding and burning ecze• mu, acne, ringworm, pimples and toot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 03.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto NURSES WANTED One Matron with knowledge of X-ray and two General Duty Nurses required immediately for 15 bed ifospitai, 40 hour week statutory holidays and reg. ular vacation. Roan and board 040,00 per mth. Beautiful location Apply with full details, salary B.C. Standards, Administrator, Arrow Lakes Hospital P.O. Box 87, Nakusp, B.C. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession. good wages i'housnnds of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches 44 lung St W , Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa OLD COINS WANTED COINS WANTED! Paying 5100 for 1912 brass PI'omhacl Nickels. Buying other coins Tell me what you have, Coleman Coins, 545 "E" Street. San Bernardino, California. PERSONAL A modern way to help you reduce. Eat 3 meals a day. Lose pounds and inches fast. Clinically tested Slim -Mint helps satisfy your craving for fond — Slim•hlint plan snakes reducing easier than you ever dreamed possible 52 00, 2 evecks' supply. LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH, TORONTO PROPERTIES FOR SALE CI1YS'I'A1. Beach. 7 room house, bath, gas furnace, possession immediately, Price $4,995.00. M Lemont, 285 Lan. caster W., Kitchener. Sherwood 2.5355, $32,000 Beautiful location on Perry Lake, Kecrmy, 22 miles northeast of Iluntsville: custom-built fancily rest. dence insulated throughout Spacious living room, native stone fireplace, din- ing room, kitchen; 2 bedrooms 3 -piece bath on main floor, 2 bedrooms, 3•plece bath 2nd floor, Full size basement with bedroom and storage space. 011 heat. ing garage and boathouse. 00' front. lige on lake and suitable for exclusive home or lodge. Terns, (:all G. M. Deans, Broker, Sprucdalc, Ont„ 05. ISSUE 26 11162 PONY SALE CONSIGNMENT PONY SALE at Clinton Sale Barn ON SATURDAY, JUNE 90, AT 1 P.M. For Information or consignments write JOE COREY, R,4 CLINTON ONTARIO Phone flUnler 2.9889 TEACHERS WANTED A Protestant teacher fur S S. 4 and 14, Hillier and Amelrasbutg. DUTIES to commence In Sept, APPLY 0: nriling, senting qualifica- tions and salary to: C. K. BLAKELEY, SEC; TREAS, CONSECON, ONT, R.R. NO 2 VACATION RESORTS WONDER GROVE CABINS 110USEKEEPINt; cottages; accommo- date 2.6; all cOnvenlences, cabins for 4, 540 weekly, Centrally located. Write or phone 24 M. Douglas, Grand fiend. MINNEHAHA CAMP Housekeeping cottages on Pickerel River waters. thinning water. refrigera- tion, showers, beach boats, good fish- ing. Write. Hartley hloore, Loring, Ont. PAIGNTON HOUSE Motel and Cottage Units Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Open June 23rd. For complete Intorntatlon on summol vacation urite for fl'ee colored folder or Phone Pori Carling, 165.3155 Le vloniclair IN THE LAURENTIANS, P. QUE. MOST OUTSTANDING RESORT IN FAMED STE, ADELE VILLAGE 1, LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN THE LAURENTIANS; 3 DIVING BOARDS, SLIDE. 1, ILLUMINATED RUBICO TENNIS COURT. 3, MEALS BEYOND COMPARE. 4. RIDING, BOATING, MOVIES, GOLF AND DRIVING RANGE NEARBY. REASONABLE RATES WRITE FOR FOLDER T. S. COUILLARD LE MONTCLAIR, STE. ADELE, P.Q. VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALI DEER PARK COTTAGES Bayfield, Ont, 9 COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL, COT!'AGES, and OWNER'S COTTAGE located on a beautiful site just north of Rayfield on Highway 21, 300 feet of private sandy beach, excellent motel Otto and play area included. Numerous guest reservations now made, will be transferred to purch- ser. For complete information and appoint- ment to inspect. Call or write. HAROLD W. SHORE REM, ESTATE BiROKEIR 38 HAMILTON ST GODERiCII _. PHONE JA 4.7272 COLLECTORS' ITEMS — Three special 5 -yen stamps of the Olympics series go on one- month sole in Tokyo, with 5 - yen surcharge for the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Fund. From top: Judo, dark red; Water polo, dirk green; and Beom, printed dark brownish purple. EMPTY CELL tt'i ALCATPAZ -- These photos show different views of a cell In Alcatraz Prison where tai ce bank robbers mode an escape, At left is a guard's view of the cell showing a c,.rtrt►ny heud on the pillow. At ri ght a guard looks at hole through which the convicts escaped. PAGE 4 ANNUAL DRESS SALE Begins Thursday, June 28th 1 Rack Dresses, all sizes 99c 1 Rack Dresses, sizes 2 to 14x Teen $1.98 1 Rack Dresses, sizes 2 to 14x Teen $2,98 1 Rack Dresses, sizes 2 to 14x Teen $3,98 All Dresses sizes 2 to 16 Jr. Reduced to Clear, Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. AINEEIESIMMEIMINIMik Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — EEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — ,, THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES; /ATP- CLINTON: . TP- EXETERI CLINTON: i;,1;,�,: Easiness—Hu 2.6606 Easiness 41 Residence—Hu 2.3869 Residence 84 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. THE MKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTIL Insures. * Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc. is also available AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea- eorth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. Annual Summer CLEARANCE SALE Of Entire Stock REDUCTIONS UP TO So% "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" - The Arcade Store PHONE 211 , BLYTH, ONT. THE 13LYTII STANDARll,.r,.,.,_ .. 11. as _.—.... Wednesday, lube 27, 1962 ' 11110.1111111, Welk. ININIMINMV BELGRAVE NEWS Mrs. Ray Crawford and Mrs. Jack Lcwe attended the Rebekah Assembly at the Royal York hotel in Toronto re- cently. Mrs. Crawford received her commission for district deputy presi- dent for Huron :strict 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ansley, of Punta Gorda, Florida, who have bean spend in; eune time with their son and r.augl tcr•in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ly;s Ansley, at Thcs.-alon, are visiting with her parents, Air. and Mrs, Ira Camp• bell, their two grandsons Terry anti \lichael Ansley are also with them. ' Visitors last week with Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hol:rcr were, Mr, and Mrs, liar• vey Cascmore, of reboil, Michigan, Mr. Harvey Dake, Northville, Michigan, \ir. and Airs. Charles (topper, of Bruce Mines, the latter attended the Hopper reunion in Seaforth on Sunday. The regular meeting of the Belgrave Wolf Cub Pack was held in the Con. inanity Centre on Tuesday evening with 26 Cubs present. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler was in charge and led in the opening exercises. The Tawny Six had the most points for inspection and their Sixer, George Johnston. 'laced their pennant on the 'Toter Pole. Mrs. Gordon McBurney read a story, alter which the Pack divided into two groups for instruction. Mrs. Gordon McBuriwy and Mrs. Clare Var Camp led in games outside. The meeting closed with the Grand Ho.v. and the singing of Taps. Mr. and Mrs, Clare VanCamp were !costs to a family gathering on Stuiday afternoon at their home when 37 mem- bers enjoyed a social time and picnic supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Robert Helm and family, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd \1'hytock and fan ily, 1\'ingham, AIr, and Mrs. Ronald Campbell and family, London, lir. and Mrs. Man Campbell and family, Bel - grave, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Cloakey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oampbeli, Brussels, also Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell, Belgrave. The annual Memorial service will be held in Brandon Cemetery on Sun- day evening, July 1 at 8:30 p.m. with the Knox United Church in charge al the service and the Wingham Corps nl the Salivation Army i3and in charge of the music. In case of rain, service will be in Knox United Church. Friends of Wayne Vincent will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Wayne is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrieber and fam- ily, of Milton, spent the week -end witli tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ander- Son, Mrs. John Nixon, Mrs. James La- mont, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Ralph McCrea spent last Tuesday is London. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and family and \h's. Julia McNall spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family, of London, with lir, and Mrs, Herb Wheeler on Sunday. Mrs, Margaret Lowry and Fred Low- ry, of Dundas, spent last week with Mrs. Cora McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill and fam- ily, of Toronto, and Mr, and Airs. Alan McKay and family, of Wingham, visited on Saturday with AIr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Miss Eleanor Walsh and Miss Mar- lene Walsh, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Walsh. Miss Lorna Bolt, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Couple Honored on 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy McSween were hosts at a surprise party honoring her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Logan, on Saturday afternoon. for their 25t11 wedding anniversary which they will have on June 26. The afternoon was spent in a social time and a picnic supper enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Logan were presented with a silver tea service by members of their families. Mr. and Mrs. Logan have three Children, Miss Patsy La- gan, of Toronto, Barry and Ralph at home. Mrs. Logan is the daughter al \h'. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, and Mr. Legpn is the son of Fred Logan and the late Mrs. Logan, of Blyth. Present were, \l.r. and Mrs, Harold Vincent and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of London, were unable to he present because of illness in their family. C,G,I,1', Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet The Canadian Girls in Training held their annual islot.her and Daughter banquet on Thursday evening in the parlotu:ti of Knox United Church with 43 present. The president, Miss Mark Coultes, was in charge of the evening: activities and opened with words of :welcome, grace was sung accompanied by Doreen Pattison, and a bounteous ('inner which the girls had prepared( was enjoyed by all present. The din- ner was served by several of the ladies of the church. Mrs. J, 11. Anderson. leader, welcomed all present and in- troduced several of the guests, Donna Grasby paid tribute to the church, and Rev. J. H, Anderson replied. Candles were lit by Betty and Florence Minn. Jeannette Johnston and Donna Grasby. Doreen Pattison, Sharon Reavie and Lunda Coultes formed a trio and sang "Don't Forget To Pray" accompanied by Helen Nicholson. A tribute to the Mother's was made by Margaret Ni• chclson, singing "Mother" accounpan- :ed by Joyce Procter, Marilyn Taylor also paid tribute to the smothers. Ahs. Richard Procter replied for the moth ors. The C.G.I.T. song was sung by the girls accompanied by Helen An- derson. Marilyn Campbell introduced the guest speaker, hiss 1. Gilchrist home economist for Huron County, who spoke on "Leadership." She was thank- ed by Wendy Fear, and Dianne Van - Camp presented her with a gift. Joy- ce Procter and Ruth Michie gave a cornet duet accompanied by Helen Anderson. Mrs. J. II. Anderson gave a few remarks and told of one of the girls, Florence Rhin, graduating from the C.G.LT., the first girl to gradu- ate from Mrs. Anderson's group, who was presented with a picture to mark the occasion by Brenda VanCamp. The meeting closed with a hymn, - W. I. Meeting The Hone Economics meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held in the Community Centre Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Ri chard Proctor, in charge of the busi- ness session. It was announce.( that the members would hold a birthday party at Ihuronview on August 22, and the following conunittee's were named: lunch, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Herb Wheeler and Mrs, Earl Anderson; pro- gramme, lb's. C. R. Coultes, ,firs. Al hert Vincent and Mrs. James Michie; to buy gifts, Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs. Cora McGill and Mrs. Carl Procter. The group agreed to Cater to the Huron County Credit Union banquet on Oc- tober 18, Plans were made for the annual bus trip on July 10. Members were reminded of the August meeting, when Miss Anna McDonald, of CKNX, would he guest speaker and tell and show slides of her trip to Jamaica. Each member is asked to bring a friend as their guest to this meeting. It was announced that the annual Mem- orial services will be held in Brandon Cemetery •on July 1 at 8:30 p.m. with the Wingham Corps of the Salvation Army Band in charge of the music. Mrs. Stanley Black was convener of the program, opening with everyone singing "The Maple Leaf Forevar." Miss I. Gilchrist was the guest speak- er and told "The real meaning of 4.11," Miss Lila Black gave an illus- trated skit, 'Separates for Summer,'° Seventeen 4-H girls were present and modelled their operates which they had nlade and told the cost of the same. Mrs. Walter Scott gave are - port of the district annual meetinsi at Clinton. Grace was sung and lunch served by Mrs. George Michie, Muss. James Michie, Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs, Earl Anderson. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends, neighbours and relatives, who rememberod n'v twill cards, flowers and visits while a Patient in. Victoria lospital, London. Also Dr. Walden, London, and the nursing staff. 17.1p, —Perry \l'aden. FOR SALE 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator; Westinghouse 10" electric stove. Apply Mrs. It. Vin - CARD OF THANKS i wish to expross my heartfelt thanks to all those kind friends who remem- here;l me with cards and flowers and to 'Trinity Church for the basket of flowers sent to Dundas for the funeral of my dear sister, Mrs. W. M. Dawson. All these were greatly appreciated and will always be remembered by nue. —.Josephine Woodcock, cent, phone 62, Blyth, 17.1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FINANCE CO. REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF' SEIZURES AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS of modern HOUSE. HOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING on SATURDAY, JUNE 30 at 1:30 p.m. sharp BLUEVALE COMMUNITY HAIL 4 miles EAST of NINGHAM on 36 IIIGIIIVAY CONSISTING OF' THE FOLLOWING:. 2 • 5 pe. bedroom suites complete with bookcase beds, boxsprings and mattresses; 2 39" continental beds; 2 • 2 pc, davenport suites; 2 pc. foam rubber zippered cushion chesterfield suite; large console model chord organ; large chest freezer; 6 TV sets; combination radio and record player; refrigerators and electric ranges; conventional washer; automatic washer and dryer; 3 chrome kitchen suites; coffee and step tables; tri•light and table lamps; hostess and arm chairs; platform rockers; other odd pieces of furniture; quantity of brand new clothing plus many more items which will be released before sale day but not available for publication at this time. TERMS:. CASH on day of sale, 3 percent sales tax in effect, cheques accepted. NOTE:. This in an outstanding sale of new and nearly new merchan. dise. FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER Do Your Feet Hurt? VISIT OUR STORE FOR A FREE PEDO-GRAPH OF YOUR FEET WE SPECIALIZE in fitting Dr, Scholl Arch Supports, R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR Ile Store With The Good Manners" McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET Phone 10 -- 131yth, Ontario A GOOD DELIVERY SERVICE IS NOW AVAIL- ABLE TO OUR CUS'I'OA'IE1tS So Phone 10 for your Order and Prompt Delivery Will Be Yours FRESH BEEF ANI) PORK Lean Fresh Ground Beef for your Barbcque and hamburger, Canada Packers and Schneiders 3 to 4 lb. Grade A Chickens Full Selection of Frozen hoods and Fish 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH T SHIRTS for Boys ---Super Special ... , each 28c 2 for 55c VACATION LUGGAGE ---Outstanding Value, 22 x 16 112 x 7, Reg. 10.98; for 7.77 1912x131j2x6112,Reg 9.98 for 5.99 "IT" WHITE SHOE POLISII 21c Black Flag INSECT SPRAY, 16 oz. 47c Black Flag SPRAYERS each 37c Children's BATI-TING SUITS, size 2 to 6x Misses BATHING SULTS, size 8 to 14x Boys' SWIM TRUNKS, size 2 to 14 WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: * STEEL ROOFING * ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS * ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASH AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING & SONS PI30NE 207 ; BLYTfI, ONT. Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTII — ONTARIO. vw.ese%nniwvvw.r.,.i-vvwwvvw.r.,vvvwvww+�rwwv..nvvW- INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 THE WEST WAWANOSIi NiUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Verson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors; Paul Caesar, R,11. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, ILR. 3, Au. burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, R.R. :1, Goderich; Frank Thompson, ILJ(. 1, IL lyrood; Wnt. Wiggins, II.R. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48. DEAD STOCK SERVICES IiIGHIEST CASiI PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN 011 DISABLED COATS and f10IRSES also Dead Coss's and horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per hound Phone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GiBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 flour Service Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.-61 Colector Licence No. 08-G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES ANI) SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Hensall 696112, G0.13p.tt. PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFREI) McINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. AUTOMOTIVE Mechauical and hotly repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 highway. Phone JA 4-7231 Goderich, Ontario, 20-tt BINGO Legion Bingo every 'Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in Legion Hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share - the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go. (no limit to numbers). 4011 ACHESON'S HEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dig- ahleci horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect. Licence No. 156062. 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, 11tf, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.nn, 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. - WiNGIIAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 0:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phone ITU 2-7010 G.13. CLANCY OPTOP(ETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE EL OOnE1UClt 15.111, CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON IIARRIS'TERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, It. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. vringhntn and Blyth. IN ULYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING . and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone MA, 104 Winghanl, 4t PROPERTIES FOit SALE IS'ILER 1 1) MciN'TEi3 Real Estate Broker SS'alherton, Ontario 200 acres itt East Wawanosh Twp., two set of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in llullelt Twp., good build• ings and silo, hydro. 100 acres in Morris Twp., good build - lugs, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in llullelt Twp, good brick house and barn, hydro. 350 acres in Kinloss Twp., 50 acres hardwood bush, 0 miles from Teeswal' er, two set of buildings, hydro. Large content block house and gar- age in 13elgrave on No. 4 highway. 97 acres near Auburn. 10 acres of bush, good buildings, hydro. 100 acres near Brussels, good build- ings, hydro, 1 utile to school. VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario BLYTII BEAiJTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 IIOUSi4 FOR SALE 5 ronin ranelt style house, built 2 years, drive-in garage, automatic oil furnace and all modern conveniences, in Blyth. Apply Mrs, 1. J. Churchill, Mossley, Ontario, phone Ilarrictsville 23i9.3377. 51.11. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — !'hone 104 or 140 Following Blyth Residential Property 1',z storey brick dwelling, sun-purch, furnace, Huth, garage (Ilttniilton Street). 1'. storey, frame melalclad, insul- ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro. water, good location. 1t+� storey, brick dwelling, oil fur - mice, aluminium windows and screens, 3 lets. 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment,, 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental investment. 1►2 storey frame, insul Krick dwelling and garage on good lot. FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING A'I' 7.30 p.in. AT CLINTON SALE BAIIN Bob Henry, Bob McNair, Joe Corey, Manager, Auctioneer 05-tf. NI.MIIJ.PI.. M.••I" .,111/. is•••••••41.4/ f, SANITARY SELVAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2 SUMMER PRICES ON SLAB WOOD During, the months of June, July and August we will be delivering truck loads of hardwood slabs at $25.00 pen load. Order during the summer and save $3.00 James '1'. Craig and Son phone 526-7220, Auburn, 16 3. MY THANKS i#t Trt MfYA1U BROWNIES DRIVE•IN THEATRE ) I` CLINTON, ONTA1110 Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars free Thursday and Friday, June 28.20 "TWIST ALL NIGU,I"' Louis Prima -- June \Vilkeinson i'Ius '"1''1S'1' CRAZE" "Prisoner of the Iron Mask" Michel Lenloine (Colour—Scope) 3Car'loon) Saturday Only, June 30 "FRONTIER UPRISING" Jinn Davis - Nancy Radley "Gun Street" James Brown - Jean Willes (Cartoon) nnnnnn nn non... ...,• nn/%rJ.MI. Sunday Mithtite and Monday, July 1-2 at 12:05 "DEVIL'S PARTNER" Edwin Nelson "Creature from the Haunted Sea" Anthony Carbon (Cartoon► Tuesday and SI'ednesday, July 3.1 Shown al 9:35 and 11:00 "PARIS BLUES" Paul Newman -- .Ioanne. Woodward Sidney Pottier (Adult ,Entertainment) (Cartoon) COMINfi: "MiS'I'1"' t0 wonderful story of a rebel colt) "THE TWO 141171,F, REARS" 1 a cennedy fantasy) FOR ,SALE 1959 Glendale Commander 32x10 wide Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 4 -piece bath, 4 burner gas range, Westing- house fridge, hot water heater, etc., in A-1 condition inside and out. Cheap for quick sale. Apply, Wm. Ilanun, 131:yth, Ontario. 17-1 WESTF'IELD Mr. Bill Buchanan has secured an office position with Ontario Hydro and is stationed at Timmins. We wish Inion success with his new work. 111rs. W. F. Campbell visited with Alrs. Norman Carter, Clinton, on Sat- urday. Alf. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell vis - it'd with AIr. and Mrs. 'r. Jardin,- of Wi:ghanl, Saturday evening. Mrs. John Gear and Marilyn, of Kit- chenei', called for AIfs. J. L. McDow- ell and Gordon on Wednesday, Alr. Gear, Marie and Marilyn brought Alrs. McDowell and Gordon home Friday evening. Mr. and Alrs. IIoward Campbell and Harold, Mr. Gary Walden, attended a picnic al Fanshawe Damn, London, on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs, Don Snell and Mr, and Alrs. Douglas Campbell returned Mon - (',ay evening from Anderson, Ind, On Monday they visited with Mrs. Camp- bell's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Good, al South Bend, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family visited in 1Voodstoock with Mr and Mrs, Peter Keizer on Sunday. Mrs. Israel Good and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Alrs, '1'. Bigger - staff and 13111, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack East and family. of Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and 1Mlt's. T. Biggei'staff and Bill. 'l'hc June meeting of the Messengers opened on Sunday afternoon with Call to Worship; "Serve God with Gladness" Come before his presence with singing. Psalm 100, verse 2. Scripture lesson WALTON McKillop Unit '1'113 McKillop U.C.W. Unit of Duff. United Church met at the home of Alrs Norman :.'chade Wednesday evening June 13 with 16 ladies present. A1rs. Jack Bo.3maa presided. Mrs. Russell Barrows read the scripture from Psalm 139. Mrs, Andrew Coutts gave the top- ic "Enlarging Our Community" from "Signals For the Sixties." Mrs, N. Schade gave the treasurer's report. A total of $03.57 was realized from the copper contest captained by Alrs. \Vin. Lecnning and Alrs, Wm. Dennis. A delicious lunch was served by Alt's. Gordon Ms:Gavin, Airs, Merlon Hack - ell and the hostess. Candidates from this district who have been successful in examinations held recently 1•y the Royal Conserva- tory of Alusie 01 'Toronto in Blyth were' Grade VI13 piano, Brenda lloustoe (honours); Grade VI piano, Glenna Houston (honour's), also Grade i Theory, 1st class honours. 'These are the pupils of Alrs. Frank 'Thompson Brussels. Grade 1 'Theory, Linda .Somerville, 1st class honours, pupil of Alrs. 1.. 1), Thompson, 13russeLs. .Mrs. Fume Patterson, of Seaforth spent a few days with Alrs. Walter Broadfuot. Ai', and Mrs. Lewis Kirkby, of Lan don, visited ill the village and attended the household sale of Ah'. herb. Kirkby on Sa,ttr(;ay. The property has recent ly been sold to Mr. Leonard Leem- ing. Mr, and Mrs. James Lamont and family, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Alrs. Lloyd Porter, Alrs. Walter Broadloot visited over the week -end with relatives in '1'oronln. Mrs. Arthur Ifell and children, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, are visiting with Alr. and Alrs, Les, Oliver. A number front the vicinity attend- ed the decoration service at toe Brus- sels Cemetery last Sunday. Miss Alice Ilinitplu'ey, of Rodgetown 'visited over the week -end with Alr. and Airs, Martin Baan and family. The Sacrament of the Lord's Suptc" will be observer( in Duff's United Church on Sunday morning, 17111 and Ilnundtu'y The rcgn'ar monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the U.C.11. Walton United Church, was held at the home of Alt's. Clifford Iloegy with 15 members answering the roll :pit also 1 visitor. hymn 502 was sung with Eileen Williamson at the piano. Alrs, Ritchie presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. M. Baan read the scripture, Proverbs 3: 19.3.i. The topic taken form Signal for the Sixties, was led by Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. H. Craig. Business was then conducted, thank you notes read attd the meeting was closed with the sin; ing of hymn 503. Lunch was serves! by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee and a social time enjoyed. GIRL) OF THANKS The parishioner's of St. Michael's Catholic Church would like to thank all those who so kindly expre Ved their'sympathy on the death of our beloved pastor, 1(cv. L. r, Reed -Lewis. 1Vc especially wish to thank Rev. R, F. ,1lcnlly and Rev, R. E. McLagan for their very kind letters which were read from our pulpit as they were received, All these expressions were deeply appreciated. —The Parishioners. 17-ip. FOR SALE 1000 bales of mixed clover hay, baled and in the stook, 8 miles from Blyth Bob Henry, phone 150R1, Blyth. 17-1p. FOR SALE One Holstein heifer, clue to freshen July 1st. Apply Percy Walden, phone 526-7208 Auburn. 17-1p by Norma Smith Palm 23. Roll call was taken. Prayer by Mary Snell. Reading by Janice Mcowell. Carol Mc- 1)nwell took the offering and all re• prated "1Ve will sing Father Bless These Gifts we bring Thee." Linda Walden gave a reading, Alt's. Iiarvey McDowell told the seniors a story and Miss ,leanetla Snell told the juniors 0 story. The meeting closed with prayer. To all those who voted for Inc and supported me in the recent campaign. I wish to extend Illy sincere thanks. ERNIE FISHER IN MEMORIAM TURBERVILLE—In loving memory of the late AIr. John 'Turberville who passed away 2 years ago June 30, 1960. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns :another year; In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. —Ever remembered by his sisters. Airs. Mary Daer, Mrs, Alice Harris, Mrs. Florence Rennack and families. 17-1 THE BLYTH LIONS CLUB WILL BE CONDUCTING THEIR ANNUAL SALVATION ARMY (AMPAIGN Members of the Lions Club will call door-to-door on village residents on THURSDAY, JUNE 28th commencing at 7:00 p.m. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED 'thank yott all for the opportunity of presenting the alternative to communism: Social Credit, Great advances have been made for freedom! Nlany thanks to those who voted for Social Credit. To those who didn't, I can only repeat the words of the late 1Vtlllann Aberhart whom history will record with Abraham Lincoln as one of mankind's greatest benefactors.' A littron County native, ile said, "1f you haven't suffered enough now, it is your God-given right to stiffer some more." EARL DOUGLAS Social Credit Candidate FOR SALE 4 heavy duty 4 burner electric stove with coal or wood annex. This stove has been used less than 2'2 years and is a real Largain for the right person. Apply to the Standard Office. 17-1. ►� PACt 5 ATTENTION Why not you? Earn a steady tome, Be our Representative in full time Di.:• trict in townships Ilowick, Grey and Morris, Write R.awleigh, Dept. F-136' AIM, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal 17.1 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICD PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NOW PLAYING Now—June 28, 29, 30 Thur.. Fri., Sal. In Color—"A ,MA.IOitI'1'Y OF ONE"—slarring Rosiland Russell and Alec Guinness. Mon., Tues., Wed., July 2, :I, 1 Olivia De llavilland • Rossano Brazzi • Yvette Mlmieux Combine for a romantic comedy filmed in Florence, Italy "LIGIIT IN THE PIAZZA In Technicolor Thur., Fri., Sat., July 5, 6, 7 Bill Travers - Spike Milligan • Gregoire Aslan A 13t'itish-made tale of four hospitalized army officers "INVASION QUARTET" flus and exceptional list of short subjects 9 ;. Coming—"ALL FALL DOWN"—Great Dramatic Cast—Adult hnter- tainment. rieaae, A--s-Iw--------.f_q mmm, GIL,LICM E ER1T P INT Yt;. TEM Ontario Department of Transport announces changes in Demerit Point System effective July 1st, 1962. The Point System has been changed to encourage better driv- ing habits and to correct dangerous drivers by strengthening the demerit point scale, l he changes are designed to save lives —including yours. NEW DEMERIT POINT.SCALE Points: Violation: 7 Failing to remain at scene of accident 6 Careless driving 6 Racing 6 Exceeding speed limit by 30 m.p.h. or more 5 Failure of driver of bus to stop at railway crossing. 4 Exceeding speed limit by more than 19 m.p.h. and Tess than 30 m.p.h. 4 Failing to stop for school bus. 4 Following too closely. 3 Exceeding speed limit by niore than 10 m.p.h. and less than 20 m.p.h. 3 Driving under, through or round a railway crossing. barrier. 3 Failing to obey the directions of a police constable. 3 Overcrowding driver's seat, 3 Improper passing. 3 Driving wrong way on one-waystreet: 3 Driving wrong way on a divided highway. 3 Failing to yield right-of-way. 3 Failing to obey stop sign, signal light or railway cross- ing signal. 3 Failing to report an accident. 2 Failing to lower headlamp beams. 2. Making U-turns where prohibited. 2 Making turns where prohibited. 2 Towing of persons on toboggans, bicycles, skis etc; 2 Failing to obey signs. 2 Pedestrian crossover violations. 2 Failing to share road. 2 Improper right and left turns. 2 Failing to give signals. 2 Unnecessary slow driving. 2 Improper opening of vehicle door. Upon conviction, points are recorded against the driver for the offences listed in the Point System Scale, Demerit points re- main on a driver's record for a. period of two years after the. date of conviction. At 6 points The driver is informed of his record and urged to exercise greater care. At 9 points l'he driver is required to attend a personal inter- view to discuss his record and give reasons why his licence should not be suspended. At15 points Accumulated within a 2 -year period—the driver's licence is suspended and retained in the Depart- ment for one month. At the conclusion of a period of suspension—the number of points on the driver's record is reduced to 7. Until the driver has cleared his record, a furtheraccunlulationof15points within a 2 -year period will result in suspension for sjx months. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon, H L. Rowntree, Q.C., Afinlster A. 0, MacNab, Deputy Minister CLIP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Ltit innoNamum Mil Ell ua1111 MI MInas Rya Min 114 PP "Id TABLE TALKS ~,,'Jam1 AC1.Cilt'C,WS. Drinks suitable for serving to a crowd range from fruit punch to homemade ice cream sodas, coolers, or freezes. A big bowl of citrus punch with lemon and orange slices floating on top is always refreshing. Orange and lemon juice — and sometimes cherry juice—sugar, ginger ale, and ice neike a good punch: add lemon or orange shit bet at the last minute fore special t•eet, if you deeire. A really special ire cream drink is the following: S'TRAwiwnitl' BLOSSOM I quart chilled milk S4 cup honey 2 cups crushed fresh straw- berries or 1 pound defrosted frozen strawberries, undrained teaspoon almond extract (optional) 3 pints strawberry or vanilla ice cream Combine milk, honey, straw- berries, almond extract, and 1 pint ice cream. Beat or stir un- til well blended, Pour into tall glasses; garnish with ice cream and sprigs of mint. Serves 6-8. 11 + • ORANGE -LEMON PUNCH 6 cups fresh orange juice 1 cup fresh lepton juice 4 cups water or ginger ale cup Maraschino cherry ,juice cup sugar 1 lemon and 1 orange, sliced Combine all ingredients ex- cept ice cubes. Place ice cubes in punch bowl and pour first mixture over them. Float. orange end lemon slices en punch. Makes 25 ama1l servings, • • • Every day of the year, it is estimated, we eat 100,000,000 tar,dwiches, Because they can be made in so many forms, sizes, shapes, and flavors, they appeal to practically everyone and can be used for both formal and informal occasions. For instance, the teenagers in your family might enjoy a "stack -your -own" sandwich party outdoors, on the patio. There's a minimum of beforehand preparation rind al- most no cleanup afterwards, writes Eleanor: Ii;:,key Johnston in the Christian Science Monitor. * • For this party, you'll need an array of sausage, luncheon meats, cheese, sardines, smoked salmon, pickled herring, pickles, olives, canned spreads, and salad dress- ing. You'll need several kinds of sliced breads and buns, and v; hile you're shopping for these, remember you'll want the mak- ings of a green salad and several kinds of soft drinks. Perhaps corn and potato chips will add to the general popularity of the food at this party, too, * * To set up the sandwich center, you'll need a large tray or board. Arrange overlapping rows of meat slice' and cheese slices up and clown or diagonally. Garnish the tray with parsley sprigs. On another tray, have tomato slices, tliced onion, and lettuce leaves. Arrange spreads and relishes in low jars, In low dishes, serve butter blende dwith garlic or onion or musard or lemon. Place bread: first. then butters—then your meat -cheese tray, then your tray of sliced tomatoes, etc. Serve salad also. ISSUE 26 — 1962 .telly roll type sandwiches are made this way: Cut crust from a loaf of unsliced bread. Cut lengthwise into ':t -inch -thick slices. Spread surface with de- sired spread; roll up tightly as for a jelly roll, Wrap in waxed peer, foil, Saran wrap, or a camp cloth, Chill. Just before serving. cut roll into l'I-inch- thick slices. Before eeing into the aubjcct of spreads that you nuty want to use in the jelly roll sand- wiches let's talk about open- faced sandwiches, for you may want to use the sante spread for both. This is the way to make them.; Remove crusts from bread slices; lightly butter the surface; cut in desired shapes with a sheep knife or with cooky cut- ters, Top with desired spread. Garnish. PL\iIEN'1'() 11U'f'l'I?lt SI'RE:11) ' z cup butter 12 cep drained, chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon grated union Cream butter until soft and fluffy. Stir pimiento and onion into butter. 1 1;. is 1 $ • OLIVE CREAM i 1 SPItEAI) package (3 -oz.) cream cheese teaspoon grated onion (optional) cup dairy sour cream can (7 -oz.) pitted ripe olives, drained and chopped Beat cream cheese and onion until mixture is soft and smooth; stir in sour cream and olives, • • $ CHEESE AND PICKLE SPREAD 1 cup butter 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing tablespoon prepared mustard cup drained sweet pickle relish pound Canadian cheese, shredded (11 cups, loosely packed) Cream butter until soft and fluffy; blend in mayonnaise, mustard, and relish. Fold in cheese. 1 1:t « r • If you're using nut or orange bread for some of your sand- wiches, or if you have just made date bread, here is a filling you will enjoy: EGG AND PINEAPPLE FILLING cup well -drained crushed pineapple 1 3 -ounce package cream cheese 2 finely chopped hard -cooked eggs Salt and pepper Blend pineapple and create cheese; combine with the chop- ped egg. Season to taste with salt and pepper. RICH PICKINGS E. P. Taylor was hurrying to a directors' meeting in Toronto one day when he was arrested for speeding. "Let's see your license," demanded the cop. When he saw the name on sane he gave a low whistle. "Zowie'" he exclaimed. "Looks like this time we've really hit the jack- pot." You can tell how healthy, a man is by what he takes two at a time—$tains or pills. Abe Mar- tin. LITTLE COSMONAUTS — Like their counterparts in other lands, these Moscow youngsters are space-age enthusiasts. Here, at the Moscow Planetarium, Russian boys and girls ilxamine on impressive Soviet satellite similar to Sputnik III. is By '1'Oi 1 A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Madrid — The tourist conies to Spain in search of sunshine, bull fights and flamenco sing- ing. Ile comes because every- thing is dirt cheap. The tourist comes to have fun, not to do social research, He is not looking for poverty or slums, though he can hardly avoid a few beggars. Nor is he looking for evidence that the Spanish people are fed up with Generalissimo Franco and his 23 - year -old dictatorship. For this evidence the tourist would have to stray from the tree -shaded rambles of Barcel- ona and the bright lights of Madrid's Puerto del Sol and plunge into dark alleys and by- ways. At the moment the back streets of Spain are in a curious Spain in search and the archaic. for hundreds of seeing telephone stands, billboards, stations. of the ageless One can drive miles without poles, hot dog motels or gas Here are a pecple who appear not to give a fig for the material comforts of the machine age. That woman in black with the pitcher on her head might have strayed from Biblical times, But nothing could be more misleading. For Spain is in the midst of vast social changes. And one of the greatest agents of change is the impact of Ame- rica. In the past 10 years, the United States has contributed $1.1 billion to Spain in various public and private aid programs that are transforming its econ- omy, This is in addition to $503 million in American military FOR TOURISTS — The Catholic religious procession, such as this one in Toledo, is an intimate aspect of Spanish life and a favorite attraction for visitors. state of ferment, with everyone eseming to talk at once. In the coal mines of Asturia and in the steel mills of Bilbao the talk is of higher pay. Skilled workers who average less than $100 per month are demanding a bigger slice of the national cake. * * * But the talk is not confined to economics. Demands for free trade unions, the right to strike, free speech, freedom of associa- tion are being voiced. Altogether the present wave of unrest rolling over Spain rep- resents the greatest challenge to Franco since his Civil War vic- tory in 1939. What snakes this social pro- test different is the moderation that has been displayed on both sides. Demonstrations by students and women have been of the passive resistance type used its sit-ins in the American South and "ban -the -bomb" rallies in Britain. When a :;roup of Francois prominent ()elements — includ- ing; menarehist leader Jose Mar- ia (.til Robles -- returned ec- e1111y frcnl a meeting nvel':caS, they wcl'e given the choice of forced residence in Spain or exile abroad, But they were not arbitrarily jailed. The 1'' r a n 0 0 government handled the strike of the 60,000 Asturian miners with ]ticl gloves, although it had emergency powers to deal with the work- ers ruthlessly, for strikes are il- legol in Spain. The strikers, in turn, have won a victory. Not only have they forced the government to give consideration to their pay claims, but they have paved the way for future collective bar- gaining, as the government ad- nllts. + '. Tourists also corse to Spain must modernize or die. It has the highest birth rate in Europe (the population has in- creased by 5 million since the Civil War) and one of the low- est agricultural yields. * ,f * Less than five years ago Spain was on the verge of bank- ruptcy, Her total exports in 1957 were the same as in 1935 and one-third less than in 1928. Her balance of trade at the end of 1958 was the worst in her his- tory, Agricultural production had declined worst of all. Olive oil had been one of Spain's chief exports, but she had to import edible oils. In this emergency the United States stepped in, and a $400 million International loan, main- ly to finance imports, was nego- How Well Do You Know NORTHEAST ASIA? P77.7-.777=!7,7711,11,7rrrr MILES 0 100 ' jrJt_ , ffJAPAN ) ri..0 tiated in July, 1959. The loan was made by a consortium of the international Monetary Fund, the Organization of European Economic Cooperation and cer- tain American banks, Spain, in turn, was required to devalue the peseta, balance the budget, end restrictions on foreign in- vestment and reduce govern- ment spending. The result has been what the Franco people call "the Spanish Miracle," From showing a de- ficit in 1959 Spain now boasts over $1 billion in foreign ex- change reserves. Inflation has been halted and the cost of liv- ing stabilized, though at the price of austerity and hardship for the Spanish industrial work- er, Foreign investment in Spain amounted to $1 10.5 million for the six-month period ending in May, 1962, as compared to $37.4 million for the entire year 11161. Spain has applied for as,o- ciate membership in the Euro- pean Common Market, which has revolutionary implications: Common Market countries are sure to insist that Spain estab- lish free trade unions as a con- dition for membership. But the biegeSt revolutionary agent of them all is the foreign tourist in his quest of bull fights and flamenco singing. His num- bers 'nave increased from 2,018,- 687 in 1957, to 5,495,370 last year, and he is now an import- ant source of foreign exchange. More important is their mere presence which gives rise to such questions as: How is it that this bus driver from Coventry, England, can af- ford a two-week vacation in San Sebastian? And this factory worker from Dusseldorf, how can he afford to drive a Volkswagen? And this schoolteacher from California, why does he have enough money to travel 6 000 miles to Madrid while our schoolteachers earn only 3,480 pesetas (about $58) a month? But the tourists, camera shut- ters clicking like glad, breeze through Spain totally unaware of the questions they leave in their wake, They are looking for sunshine, corridas and guitars— let others worry about the so- ciology, (Next: Hob' Franco stays on top.) NAME DROPPING The prestige you acquire by being able to tell your friends that you know famous people proves only that you are your- self of small account. — Somer- set Maugham. Sioux Indians And Their Children The first Indian that 1 remem- ber was far back in my child- hood, soon after I learned to walk, i was very shy with peo- ple but apparently I had the tod- dler's daring and fondness for exploration, 1 liked to slip back to something I had been shown, perhaps a bird's nest in a thistle or the first brush roses, This day it was the wild plum thicket clown the slope, with the fruit ripe and sweet, that tolled me from my grandmother's side, 1 recall some uneasiness about the wasps buzzing over the rotting fruit on the ground. 'Then some- thing startled ine—a face peer- ing through the fall leaves. It was a brown face 1,5't tit dark eyes, and although there were braids like my grandmother's, and no such beard as my father wore, I knew this was a man. The face was down at my level, the nun'nnuring sounds of the man friendly and laughing, the hands reaching for me with no anger in them. I felt shy but I let myself be drawn nut of the thicket, lifted high up on the man's shoulder, and given a braid for each hand, like reins. Then the man nl:ucle the "Tchlch" sound that started horses, and prancing a little, but gently, he went up the slope toward our house, where there were more of these brown -faced people, a whole confusion of them, as I recall now—men, \c,111011 with babies, some as large as 1, on Behr backs, and many boy's and girls running everywhere. Sud- denly I became shy again, per- haps of all the people, and was clutching the elan about the head with my arms so that everybody laughed. 13ut my plump little old -country grandmother hurried up, as excited and alarmed as if 1 were being scalped, The man stooped so she could reach me... Later I saw much of this amused and playful way of the Sioux with smell children as the Indians came end went from their old ctunping ;;round near our house. They liked to return to the place that they said was already smooth enol warm from long living when the tribe first reached the Niobrara country al- most two hundred virus before. The Indians mede names for us children in their teasing, way. glee:,use nun' very bt v mother kept my heir cut short, like my brothers', they called plc Short - Furred One, painting to their hair and making the :igen tor short, the right hand with fin- gers pressed close to,: ether, held upward, hack out, a1 the height intended, With nue this was about two feet tall, the Indians laugh- ing gently at my abashed face.— From "'These \'.'enc the Sioux," by Mari 51111(307.. Which Way Does That Water Run? During a recent meting of geophysical scientists some of these savants got into a discus- sion as to how bath water runs out of a tub—clockwise or coun- terclockwise. The debate apparently dates back to 1955, when a member of the Imperial College of Science in London announced after study that water pours out counter- clockwise in the Northern Hem- isphere and clockwise in the Southern. Writes a gentleman actually crossing the equator on his way to Australia: "1 experimented by running a bath and letting the water run out as we crossed the equator. The vortex swirled clockwise." CAT ON A HOT TINTYPE — Fuzzy picture above that re- sembles a cat is not a radar photograph of a hurricane. It IS o cut. In fact, it's a block cat in a coal bin at midnight. A new infrared device "sees" objects by sensing the faint infrared or heat rays they give off. These rays are normally invisible to the human eye The detector tube is intended primarily for military uses, such as missile tracking, night aerial mapping. Claints "Abominable Snowmen" Exist I'eopl,% are always saying to me: "You don't really think there is such a thins; as ;an Abomin- able Snowman, do yeti" My reply is always the same; "No, I believe there are hued• reds, it not thousands of tin - known rutihropnids of tit !t':ISt half d dozen kinds. running all over five continent;, "But they're not men, none of them litre's in snow, and we have no right to call tient abomin- able." 'ro begin with, let us dispose of the ridiculous title "Abonin- able Snowman," It i:: a complete and extremely misleading mis- nomer. Worse, it k usually prefixed tvith the article ''the," as if there was just one lone, mateless, child- less and parentless monster that has been pounding ubout the eastern Himalaya and South 'Ti- betan upper snowfields for fifty years, Whether they may be called men is also debatable. In my opinion, some are and some are not, I am firmly convinced that they range from extremely pri- mitive humans, without true speech, tools or knowledge of fire -making, and still in varying degrees hairy, to one or two st ill undiscovered large apes in Af- rica. But it is the word snow that is really misleading, Many tracks have been found on permanent mountain snowfields - but there is nothing at all under these snowfields which could sustair any living creature, While they cross them to move from one place to another, thus leaving the tracks which have been seen by Sir Edmund Hil- lary, among others, they actually live in the forests which, admit- tedly, often border the snow - line. I will now answer the second question which is always asked: "But how on earth could there be such creatures running about all over the world?" In the first place, a very large part of the land surface of our earth is uninhabited. A consid- erable part of this is still un- mapped, and has not even been explored. About a seventh of it is said to be covered with permanently frozen soil, and over most of this, which lies in the Arctic and sub -Arctic, there sprawls an end- less forest of tightly packed spruce trees known as the tlaga, This runs right round the top of the world from northern Rus- sia through Siberia, to the Bering Straits, and then picks up again on the lowlands of the Canadian Northwest Territories and con- tinues unbroken right across to Labrador, It is virtually uninhabited, and only in the last two decades have roads been driven into it. Of the remainder of the land surface, a third is either unin- habitable hot desert or its sur- rounding scrublands. Even in Europe there are great tracts of complete wildernesses, but even more fantastic are the uninhabited blocks in sub -tropi- cal and tropical countries like southern China proper and India, which the think of as positively bulging with population„ Another reason why I ani so certain that "Abominable Snow- men" can be existing in many areas of the world is that many huge creatures Have been dis- covered - even in regions where the local people had no idea that they existed. In 1960, for example, the reg - War "Mountie" air -patrol spotted In the Canadian Northwest Ter- ritories herds of what is either the second or third largest form 6f the ox tribe, These were groups of pure - ISSUE 26 - 1962 blood woodland bison (Bison alhahasca), an enormous ice -age species not known to exist in a pure strain anywhere. At this point you may he say- ing to yourself: "Yes, this is all very well, but those are real animals, 'These snowmen are nothing but stories, is there any definite physical evidence of their existence?" The answei is definitely "Yes." Fool tracks are fairly definite, so lei's begin by taking another look at those of AI3SI11 (as 1 will refer to them from new on), and at the cir- cumstances in which they were found, Despite all the fuss ;about those found 'in snow, far noel's have been found in mud and sant!, Eric Shipton, t h e famous mountaineer, was exploring a range of mountains near the Everest Block named the Gauri Sankar, on the South Tihetan Rim. On the afternoon of November 8th, 1951, he and his party stumbled upon a fresh track made by an ABSM, This was in powdery snow on the south-western slope of the IVlenlungtse, The individual im- prints were absolutely clear- cut. Their maker walked on two feet, writes Ivan T. Sanderson in "Tit -Bits", The tracks and prints were photographed, and the form of these prints and the stride of the track corresponded with sim- ilar discoveries of others made both previously and since, When we consider that tracks have been reported by Mongol- ians, Chinese, Nepalis, Tibetans, Russians, Persians, Africans, Ma- lays, Dutch, Belgians, and mem- bers of most other European na- tionalities all ' over the world, and by Canadians and other North, Central and South Ame- ricans - year in and year out for over a century, it becomes very hard to see how anybody can really doubt the existence of ABSM, Apart from tracks, the physi- cal evidence for the existence of ABSM consists of scalps, a few whole skins; reported by Mon- golian scientists; some mummi- fied hands; several collections of fresh droppings; a considerable number of hairs and some an- alyses of old blood, But perhaps the most concrete evidence we have are two or three mummified hands. Two are preserved in a monastery in a small place in Nepal called Pangboche, This brings one to the question which follows from this: "'Then, why hasn't anybody seen one?" This, to one, is an astonishing question because there are lit- erally dozens of reports of all. kinds having been seen all over the world. The first definite sighting in modern times was made by the famous explorer and mountain- eer, Col. C. K. Howard -Bury, during the first real attempt to climb Mount Everest in 1921, On November 21st of that year the party was on the way from a placed named Kharta to the famous Lhapkala Pass, when somebody spotted a number of large, dark objects proving about on a high snowfield well above them and some distance away, These were observed by the whole party through binoculars, but they were too distant to identify, When the mountaineers reach- ed the area the next afternoon they found a large number of huge tracks which they des- cribed as being "three times as big • as normal footprints," SPEED REQUIRED A beggar accosted a lady with a time-honored, "Can you spare a quarter for a starving man?" The lady fumbled with her purse, whereupon the beggar urged her sharply, "Hurry up, lady. I'm double-parked!" CROSSWORD PUZZLE region 31. New-born 7 Mottled lamb 8, Part of the eye 34. Vapor 9 Smooth 37. Terrestrial 10 Binding 39. E. Indian 11 Ger, river mahogany 16 Low caste treo I-Ilndu 41, Noblemen ACROSS 58, Cutter 20 Separate 1, Mischievous 59. Spread to dry 29 Make child DOWN manifest 4. Succulent part 1. Arab. tribe 23 Batter of fruit 8, Quote 11, Horizontal stripe 1/, P, I, termite 4. Toward the mouth 0. Appropriation 1, Hawser 8. D. 10. Indies measure 11, Beautiful girl (oolloq,) 11. Danish weights M, Three minus two 06. Advent 8. Dark fur 19. Insect's egg 01. Mature insect 8, Turmeric /, Senior member (Fr.) 11. Newspaper caricature 40. Jot 11. Peek 18. Recoil 17. Woodwind Instrument 00, Mishnah section 01. Purlfcing establishment 04, Methu'elah's t;rnnd'on 66 Kine. nrheaste 66 nap Scot,) 67,Mat.� nlpt•nnnte 43, Frog genus 44. Black 46, Leaping amphibian 2, Manufactured 25 Conjunction 46. Lime tree 3. Ownership 20 Brazil: 48, Wine measure 4. Exactly seaport of Tr este suitable 27 Milk (pharm.) 49. Scrutinized 5, Plainly woven 29 13u ly 52. Oppo tent 6. Indo-China 30. Zodiac sign 53, Intik (poet,) / 2 3 v. 4 S 6' 9 4 B 9 /0 f/' /2 NO0121V0 tib•. .8. /s , • 9WW 1 ' 1 t4/4 3 '1 13NNfl.L 3dOF1 4V?JO 3110 1id 3N0 NOIndOOV IVN d1n�_:M�•]] "MAIM 'ma3 '•Vd3d •W `!I ' lS /6/7 , /a9 /y • 7. .••'d• 4:i:1% 1/ 22 23 m. 4.e. Z4 ti ,6. } X17. 2f 26 • 27 18• 29 30 3/ 32 _ ; � s 33 '14 „e35- yw,. 36 'moi 37 . •ti 39 39 • '•• - 40 ' ' 41' 1' 42 '' 13 i. K 46 h'4` ' .. 47 48 494 3b '''• S/ SA 54 Sof. -.:'0,SS -i ' • ,se S•/2 s, ,• Answer elsewhere on tI is page STILL LIFE - Wide-eyed kitten poses with miniature spin- ning wheel in Ottawa, capturing a still life effect. TIIEFARM FRONT Farm forestry in New Zealand has been encouraged recently by legislation to lend farmers about $2,000,000 for planting and tending softwood stands on their lands, Announcing the national gov- ernment's plan to encourage New Zealand farmers to be part-time foresters, Minister of Forests Richard G, Gerard told the New Zealand Farni Forestry Associa- tion that Dans would be granted to farmers in timber -hungry dis- tricts such as Canterbury Pro- vince in the South Island, The program aims at establish- ing 10,000 acres of new farm forests by 1966 with repayment of principal and interest by farmers spread over a 20 -year period and with interest set at 5 per cent (3 per cent on capital and 2 per cent on fire insurance), The minimum area to qualify under the loan plan is five acres, and the maximum is 20 acres a year or 100 acres in any five-year Period. The total amount of pri- vate planting is limited in any one year to 10,000 acres to preserve a proper series in age classification of trees. On the other hand, a lower rate one year may be made good later. * * Paralleled with this encourage- ment of private farm plantings, the New Zealand State Forest Service planting program will be increased to provide 600,000 acres of the additional 1,000,000 acres of new trees needed by the year 2000. By that date New Zealand is expected to have 3,000,000 acres of exotic species developed with an annual surplus sustained yield of 150,000,000 cubic feet of wood for export, New Zealand has acquired il.s present exotic -forests industry in the comparatively short span of about 25 years, Concerned over the depletion of native forests in the early years of this century, the government evolved the pre- sent afforestation policy, which has paid off so well, Both private enterprise and state organizations are encour- aged to plant trees under this policy, but World War I prevent- ed earlier development of official plans, The result was an un- planned delay in establishment of the present great forests of exotics, * * However, this delay worked to the good of many New Zealand- ers in the depressed 1930's when workers found welcome and re- warding employment in planting the more than 500,000,000 seedl- ings started in that period, The cost of bringing these early forests to maturity was about $40 to $50 an acre, Today the cost is more than five tines that amount. Thus the men who planted these forests in the so- called depression years made a huge contribution to New Zea- land living standards. The unforeseen extent of the treasure locked in this great soft- wood chest has inspired careful thought among New Zealand for- esters and economists. Some hold that forestry in New Zealand to- day has at least an equal claim to the country's capital re- sources ' as grasslands farming, the principal export industry, writes Albert E. Norman in the Christian Science Monitor. * * It is argued in this context that increased additions of farm products to world markets would serve to depress world prices, whereas a New Zealand addition of pulp and paper products at export would not have a com- parable depressing effect. In short, there is more immedi- ate room for New Zealand forest products on export markets than for new amounts of farm prod- ucts, Australia, for one, can absorb more New Zealand for- est products, but it will not en- tertain imports of New Zealand butler, for example, to compete with Australian domestic butter, * * * The cubic footage yield per acre in New Zealand exotic for- ests is three tinges greater than the highest yield in Canadian western forests and five tinges greater than those of Scandina- via, Moreover, the technical quality of the predominant New Zealand softwood (radiata pine) is equal to any known softwood species in the world, 'Phis productivity ratio is an important factor in the forest - versus -farm argument in New Zealand land utilization, Poor lands under forest are yielding financial 'returns 2'/2 times great- er than those of better lands under grass. Forestry experts accordingly are asking what would be the productivity ratio if good lands were under forest? Rich river lands, it is estimated, would yield as much as 600 cubic feet of wood per acre per annum! By world standards, this yield would be impressive. « * * At present, New Zealand exotic -forest industries are pro- ducing approximately $70,000,000 worth of goods annually, Most of these goods are either saving or earning overseas exchange, a contribution of more than purely cash value considering the diffi- cult nature of the problems fac- ing New Zealand in its present balance of payments, It is possible, it is believed to double this output by 1975 and, in fact, to increase New Zealand Scandinavian countries as pulp and paper producers. The farmer's wife called to her husband, "Tout, that M.P. you don't like is coming up the road. What'll I say if he wants to kiss the children?" "Don't say anything, IIurry up and give the kids bread and molasses." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking dam 091s . UON`d Nh1 NOI1 I]L'RJN A]3NI�5N 3090 MO1S::30''j 1NSOM32I 1mM ( N3ACe7Cl NO0121V0 n3 . • 9WW 1 ' 1 I C1 3 '1 13NNfl.L 3dOF1 4V?JO 3110 1id 3N0 NOIndOOV IVN d1n�_:M�•]] "MAIM 'ma3 '•Vd3d •W `!I V9 )1MY StilOOl LESSON 13y Rev, R, Barclay 11'arren, B.D. Jeremiah Announces impending Tragedy Jeremiah 1:1-8; 7:1-71 25:1-1, Memory Scripture; Turn ye again now every one from his evil way, and from the evil of your doings. Jeremiah 25:5, The prophet of doom is always unpopular, 'Phis was tho role which Jeremiah had to play for forty year's, He began hLs min- istry in the thirteenth year of Josiah's reign, about ' the begin- ning of the reformation, Jere- miah was probably intimately connected with this reform but he saw that it did not go far enough. God's wrath would be poured out upon this people who, when they had committed abom- ination, were not at all ashamed, neither could they blush. Jeremiah attacked sin wher- ever he saw it, Of the prophets and priests he said, "Every one dealeth falsely. They have heal- ed also the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly, saying peeve, peace; when there is no peace." Jeremiah was truly called of God to this work. He was con- scious that he was delivering God's message, "Thus saith Je- hovah" is repeated hundreds of times by the prophet. On one occasion he cried out, "1 am in derision daily, Everyone is mock- ing one." But he kept on. It requires a lot of courage to con- tinue as God's faithful messen- ger under such circumstances Jeremiah delivered his mes- sage in great tenderness and love far his people, This is seen clear- ly in such cries as, "Oh that my head were waters, and mine eyes a fountain of tears, that I might weep day and night for the slain of the daughter of my people!" By the yardstick of populari- ty, Jeremiah was a failure, Nei- ther did he witness a great turn- ing to righteousness that would avert the outpouring of God's wrath. He exclaimed, "The har- vest is past, the summer is end- ed, and we are not saved." Yet, his predictions came true with amazing exactness. He did his part but the people would not heed. God who judges right- eously, will have an abundant reward for Jeremiah. He was faithful. Are Those Mountains Still Cursed? Snowbeard t h e Dutchman turned up in the saloons of Phoenix, Ariz., in the 1870s, flaunting a nugget -fat poke and boasting of the rich gold mine he had found, Jacob Walz (or Wolz), for that was his name, never filed a mining claim and discouraged, with well -aimed rifle balls, the prospectors who tried to trail him eastward into the Superstition Mountains. When he died in '1891, he either did or did not, depending on which deathbed legend one pre- fers, discloes the location of his mine. Over the years since, many a hopeful prospector, armed with crumbling map, a fragment of myth, or simple faith, has explored the Superstitions for the Lost Dutchman Mine, If any of them have found it, they have kept the secret as well as Ja- cob did. Perhaps the most persistent of the searchers is Ed Piper, a slow - spoken, quick - shooting prospector of 67, who encamp- ed five years ago at the base of Weaver's Needle, a 4,435 -foot volcanic spire in the shadowy Superstitions. Since then, with . time off for weekly hikes to nearby Apache Junction for sup- plies, Piper has recruited s small crew to pursue his patient explorations. Three years ago, Piper got some competition, a group led by Celeste Marie Jones, a Negro singer who said she had abatl- doned the concert stage to seek the Lost Dutchman 00 0 tip supplied by 11 Los Angeles astrologer. Almost immediately, charges of claim -jumping flew between the camps and, since both parties were armed, bullets soon followed. On the grounds that only pistols were necessary "for snakes and things like that and possibly for self-defence," Norman Teason, the justice of the peace at Apache Junction, ordered all rifles confiscated. Despite the judge's order, Piper subsequently reported, he saw Robert St. Marie, one of Mrs. Jones' crew, approach him, rifle in hand. Piper shot and killed him. "I figured I'd rather stand trial for murder than him," Piper laconically explain- ed. The Arizona authorities, true to the code of the Old Wt.st, decided Piper need not stand trial. With that, the War of Weav- er's Needle subsided into uneasy truce, interrupted only by an occasional stray shot, and pre- sumably Piper and Mrs. Jones resumed their search for the Lost Dutchman Mine, Up until last month, that is. First, Piper strolled into Apache Junction, carrying four rifles which he said he had taken from the Jones camp. "You told us no rifles," he said to Justice of the Peace Teason. Next, the Jones contingent lodged charges of armed rob- bery and burglary against Piper. Justice ' Teason, tentatively scheduling .a trial for this week, said he didn't think Mrs, Jones and her crew would appear to testify a:Oita-Piper. If they do, the U.S. Forest Service intends to charge them with setting a brush fire. As a result, the judge said, "I don't think anything will come of it (the case against Piper)," But the search for the Lost Dutchman Mine has been inter- rupted again, Perhaps there is some truth to another part of the Lost Dutchman legend - that the Superstition Mountains are cursed, - From NEWS - WEEK. FAIR QUESTION A lady had just taken over her car from a parking attendant, but paused at the gate to call out a last query to him, 'fell me," she urged, "just what do you fellows use to clean the grease off your hands when you run out of steering wheels?" BIG DADDY Haystack Cal. houn, 601 -pound .wrestler, is a mighty proud father as he looks at. 6 - pound, 11 - ounce daughter, Kathy Elizabeth, at a Charlotte, N.C., hospital. ;APHING A CHANGE -- Weather front pushes cold winds to southern California from Canada, causing snow in the mountains and a spectacular cloud display along the coast. All happens as Mrs, Henry Butz walks her dog along Redondo Beach, Calif. PAG( g AUBURN "Health" Was W. I. Topic Health was the topic at the June meeting of the Auburn Women's Insti- tue held in the Auburn Memorial Com- munity Hall with the president, Mrs. Ed. Davies, in charge. The meeting was opened with the Ode, Mary Stew- art Collect and 0 Canada, with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips as pianist. The minutes of the previous meeting were abated as read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. She also gave the financial statement, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, convener of the card come mlttee, reported that three sets of bootees and baby congratulation cards had been sent as well as several get well cards. She also read thank you notes. Trio numbers were sung by Lorraine, Douglas and Eldon Cham- ney, accompanied on the piano by thee( m;then, Airs. Gordon Chamney. A reading, "They told me it wouldn't hurt,' vas given by Mrs. Davies, The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mr. William Empey of the Huron County Health Unit, Ile was intro- duced by the convener of Health, Mrs William J. Craig. In an interesting way Mr, Empey explained his work in connection with restaurants, snack bars regarding cooking and kitchen health where the public is served. He showed a film, "Beyond Town," sani- tation for rural areas, prepared by the Department of Health and Welfare. Airs, Clare Longhurst thanked Mr. Empey for his informative message and on behalf of the Institute presented him with a gift. A solo, "My grand- father's clock," was sung by Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. The roll call was answered by each member telling "«'hat they liked about the month oI June." Most answers were "the beast- iful flowers, trees and gretn grass." Mrs. George Hamilton was the holder of the lucky door prize ticket which had been donated by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. At the close of the meeting a discussion took place concerning the 40th anniversary celebration and it was decided that a smorgasbord luncheoe will be held on October 3rd. A de- licious lunch was served by Mrs. Are old Craig and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. St. Mark's Anglican Guild Meeting 'The ladies of St. Alerk's Anglican Church Guild and the United Church Women's group of Smith's Hill met fo: their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Clark. The hostess opened the meeting with the hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." The scripture lesson was road by Mrs. Tait Clark and prayers were led by Mrs. Robert Meal, ly. Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Andrew IUrkconnell favored with a vocal duet "In the Garden." Mrs. Robert J. Phil lips was the accompanist for the after. noon. Mrs. Lloyd Young gave a read ing "How to Pray Aright." Rev. Ro bert Meally,.gave an interesting nes sage on "Prayer." Mrs. Orval McPhee read an article from the Living Ates sage in keeping with the meeting. Mrs. F. Clark thanked all who had a`sisteel her with the meeting and Welcomed all to her hone. She closed with the ben. ediction. The pres!dent, Mrs. George Schneider, tcok charge of the business period and the minutes were approvec es read by the secretary, Mrs. John Doer. In the correspondence it was decided to accept the invitation to at- tend the special meeting at Westfield In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs Gordon R. Taylor, Mr. Meally gave the financial report. The meeting was closed by singing the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and the hostess w'th her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Nes- bit served a delicious lunch, [*FOOD MARKET* "HOLIDAY SPECIALS" MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAMS 1 11? lb, tin $1.37 ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES lg. 32 oz, jar 43e FRENCIIE'S HAMBURGER LIFT 2 pkgs. 45c ELLMARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 29c BALLET TOILET TISSUE, white, yellow, pink, 2 rolls 23c 8 rolls 89c CLOVER LEAF FANCY PINK SALMON 2. 7 314 oz. tins 65c:. DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 48 oz. tin 39c LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin • 29c For Superior Service Phone 156 ■•. .Na See Fairservice We Deliver Stewart's Red E3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver ......444.444 -44,4444-44++44-14-4,44-4444-1-44.44444++++44-44-0 Large Watermelons, 20.25 ib. weight , each 99c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c California New Potatoes 5 lbs. 39c Burns Weiners 2 lbs. pkg. 89c Meaty Ribs ••• good for berbecuing , , , per lb. 59c Kraft Cheese Slices 2 pkgs. 59c Rose Sweet Relish 16 oz. jar 25c Libbys Cooked Spaghetti, 15 oz. 4 tins 59c Del Monte Peas, 15 oz. tin 5 tins 89c St. Laurence Corn Oil 25 oz. tin 55c Ballett Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c Supreme Mixed Cookies 3 lb. bag 89c Gem Margerine , 4 lbs. 89c Clark's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins 1. . , 5 tins 99c Crown Corn Syrup 3 lbs. jar 53c Stokelys Cream Corn, 15 oz. 7 tins 1.00 Sun Spun Ice Cream half gal. 85c 1 'AHD BtYTII STANDARD �n,tv zk.. i • .��....�. Wednesday, June 27,196 1 AUBURN NEWS The Auburn Ball Team came up with another victory on Monday evening and this time it was the Kippen team which they defeated, 12 to 11, Those playing the game at the Auburn park on Monday evening were: John Seers. cf; Thomas 1iaggitt, c; Kenneth Hag. gild, 2nd; Kenneth Deer, ss; Tom Cun- ningham, Lst; George liaggilt, p; Sam Beadle, If; Allan Webster, rf; Lorne Daer, 3rd base. A good crowd of fans attended the game and cheered the locals to their victory, Air. John Hamilton, of Waterloo Col- lege, spent the watt -end with his par - eats, ;lir, and Airs, ilen ilamilton, Mrs. Maud Fremlin is visiting this week in Wingham with her sister, Miss May Ferguson. Mr. Bob Chamnoy, of Goderich, is visiting title week with his geandpar• eats, Air. and Airs. Robert Chimney. A'Ir, and Mrs, Gordon Chimney vis - hod over the week -end in Niagara Fails with his sister, Al's. Verna Doerr and family. Alis Lila Youngblut, R.N., of Gode- rich, spent last week visiting with her brother, Arthur Youngldut, before leaving on her holidays in Vancouver.' B. C. Masters Warren and David Rodger. of Ottawa, are visting this weak with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Em- merson Rodger and family. Installed As Master Mr. William J. Craig had the honour of inetahling his son, William S. Craig of Clinton, as ALaster of Clinton Ma- sonic Lodge, for the 1962 year. Con. gralulations Bill, Mr. William Seers, Gail and ]Faye, visited last Sunday with the former'; grandmother, Mrs. Caroling Seers, al Mitchell. Rev. Robert Neatly, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, officiated for 'ho service of lfoly Baptism last Sun. d2y morning for Phillip Todd, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. The godparents were Mr. William Brown and Miss Shirley Brown, broth- er and sister of the infant child. ,Air. and Airs. Alan Hoge, Billy Garth, Pat, Ian and Craig, of the RCA F station Clinton, visited on Sunday with his aunt, Airs, Charles Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock. Airs. Jacob C. Sto_tz is visiting this week at Bluevale with her friend Mrs. Catherine Dokie and Mr. and Mrs James Johnston. Mr. Donald Hess, of Oakville, visited friends in the village over the week- end. Congratulations to Miss Betty Moss on obtaining honours in her Grade 4 music exam of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music, She is a pupil of Mrs. Ray Vincent, of Blyth. The 36th annual Memorial Service al Ball's cemetery will be held on Sun- day, July 1st at 3.30 p.tn. The service this year is in charge of tlhe Anglican Church with Rev. Robert F. Meetly conducting the service assisted by other clergy in the via!'age. The organ 1st will be Miss Margaret Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black (nee Ed- ith Turner, who used to live here) and is the daughter of a former Methodist minister, of Toronto visited here fast week with /her cousin, Mrs. James Jackson, and Air. Jackson, and Air. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Cameron, of Lucknow, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and al• so visited the beautiful rose garden of Mr. and Airs. Robert J. Philips. Mrs. William Moss and daughter. Miss Betty, attended the decoration service on Sunday at Harvey's ceme- tery, Logan Township, near Moncrief. Later they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean, of Moncrief. Congratulations are extended to L;A.C. William Rodger and Mrs. Rod- ger on the birth of their daughter, Vic- toria Lynn, on June 21st, at Ottawa, a sister for Warren and David. Visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and family were, Miss Chris McClinton, Mr. and Mrs.: William lfelesic, Patty and Paul, and Miss Jane Carter, all of Goderich. Dr., William Fingland, Niagara Falls, Judge and Mrs. Frank Finglund, of Clinton, visited last week with Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Clif- ford Brown visited last Thursday with their mother, Mrs. George Beadle who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Friends of Mr. Percy Walden are pleased to see him home after several weeks in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. William Welsh, of, Detroit, spent a couple of days last week visiting his cousins, Mrs. Charles Straughan, , and Mrs. Durnin Phillips, and Mr, Phillips; at Dungannon. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cook, Gerrie Mr. and Mrs, John Baylor and small granddaughter, Corrie, Miss Irene Ament and Mrs. Evelyn May Zeigler. Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Anent, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconueil and Diane, Mrs. Herbert Govier, vis- ited friends In Kitchener last Sunday. Plans are nearly completed for the Daily Vacation Bible School which will open on July 2nd in St. Mark's Angli- can Church, The school this year is under the direction of the Anglican Church where the opening sessions will be held -at 9 aen, From there the child- ren will go to their different class- rooms. The theme of the school this year is "Adventuring with Christ." The pre-school class under the leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, will have the theme "Children of the King," Assisting in this class will be Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Airs. Louis Rud- dy, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Jannett Dobie, Margar- et Haines and Sharon Bali. The Print- ery class children 6.8 will study un- der the theme "Friends of the King" with the leaders being, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Rev. C. Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Grange and assisted by other helpers. The Junior 0i4ass theme is to be "Knights of the King" with Mrs. Lloyd Hum- phreyes as the leader. She will be ei ]&ted by Rev. R., Meally, Airs. Ro- bert Arthur, Mrs. Orville McPhee, Car- cle Brown and Mrs, George Schneider. The Junior class is for children 9 to 11 years of age, The Senior class for children 12 and over, have their theme "Crusaders of the King" with the lead- ers being Mr. Craig Peters, Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs. Murray Wilson. The school will close daily at 11:15 a.m. The 102nd anniversary services )l Knox l'r•csi vtcu•ian Clrul'h will be held on Sunday, July 0 with services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Thomas McKinney, of, Teeswater, will be the guest speaker. School Children Enjoyed Bus Trips School bus tries seem to be the order of the day in this district. U,S,S. No. 5, Hullett, pupils, with their teacher Mr, Duncan MacKay, went to London last week. They visited the London Fire Mall, the Kellogg's plant and had their lunch in Vietoriia Park. Alter lunch they went to the Institute for the Blind where all were given a sample of the alphabet in braille. The interesting Story Book Gardens was the next stop and then they paid a 'visit to a tropical friut centre. Later they had an opportunity to go through Eaton's Mall and had their supper al the Three Little Pips restaurant. On the return trip the bus travelled through the grounds of the University of Western Ontario where all the pupih hope to go in future years. S.S. No. 9 Hullett pupils and their teacher, Air. Wilmer Errington, went to Toronto for their annual trip, They toured the Maple Leaf Gardens, Casa Loma, Rosedale Zoo, and all hacl a ride on the subway. Later they went to the Malton Airport where the giant jets were caning and going, and all had supper at Kitchener. Some of the parents of both schools accompanied them on these trips. Sunday School Picnic Auburn Knox United Church Sunday School hold their annual Sunday School picnic at the United Church Stunner School grounds north of Goderich. At• ter a picnic supper was enjoyed a program of races was held under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cut• ning igen, Miss Jane Mills and Allan Webster. The results were as follows: Girls, 6-9, Marie Plunkett, Shelly Grange; boys 6-8, Kenneth Empey. Raymond Hildebrand; girls, 10.12, Pat- sy Malian, Brenda Archambault; boys 9-12, Billy Lapp, Billy Empey; young ladies' race, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Lin- da Andrews; soft ball throw, girls 6-9, Marie Plunkett, Donna Baechler; boys 6-8, Kenneth Empey, Raymond Hilde- brand; girls 1042, Patsy Milian, Pat- sy Reed; boys 9-12, 13111y Lapp, Wayne Arthur; ladies' kick the slipper, Patsy Milian, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett; eating soca biscuits and whistle, Mrs. Law- rence Plaetzer, Paul Gross; relay, pas- sing ring on toothpick, winners wore the small girls and boys; driving the nail, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Airs. Alvin Leathonland. Roses Formed Attractive Setting For Horticultural Rose Tea Roses, roses and more roses decor- ated the Auburn Orange Hall for the annual Rose Tea sponsored by the Auburn Horticultural Society. The front of the hall was an attractive garden scene backed with a white trellis fence entwined with green ivy and red roses. miniature garden pond containing pink water lilies and shells was centred with tall reeds growing out of the water. Surround- ing the pool were small colorful gnomes, a garden table and chairs. In one corner evergreens formed a lovely background for the small imi- tation wooden deer, ducks and duck- lings. Imitation green grass complet- ed the scene with a small picket fence to keep the young guests away from the attractive setting, arranged by the decorating conunittee under the eon- vonership of Mrs. William T. Robison. Others on the committee were Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Ratth. hy, Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs. William Straughan. The guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Ed. Davies, and Mrs. Norman McDowell pinned a rose corsage on each visitor. All the guests were taken on a conduct- ed tote' of the rose garden by Mr. and Airs. Robert J, Phillips. They were assisted on the tofu's by Airs. Raymond Redmond, Over 150 persons viewed the lovely roses of every color on the fifty rose bushes in the garden. Tea was served in the hall under the con- venership of Mrs. Ed. Davies, assist• ed by Mg's, Lloyd Humphries, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Arthur Grange and Airs. Wes. Bradnoek. Mrs. Herbert Govier and Mrs. Sam Deer assisted in the kitchen. During the afternoon pnd evening prizes were given away every half hour to the guest with the birthday nearest that date. Prizes of bouquets of roses in containers were given to the following: Mrs. Ed. Far - guitar, Sharon Cook, Airs. Robert Ar- thur, Miss Joan Craig, Mrs, (tarry Armstrong and Mrs. Harry Sturdy. The prize for the guest coming the farthest went to Mrs. Walter Black of Toronto. Guests were present from Clinton, Blyth, •Londesboro, Goderich, Toronto, Carlow and Owen Sound, Young People Held Final Meeting The final meeting of the Young People's Society of the Auburn Charge of the United Church was held in Knox United Church with a good attendance, The meeting was in charge of Betty Youngblut, who gave the call to wor- ship, The hymn, "In Christ there is no East or West," with Bernice AIcDu ugall presiding at the piano. The scrip• turo lesson was read by Marsha Koop- mans followed by prayer by Betty Youngblut. The offering was received by Donald McDowell end Clifford Snell. Marsha Koopmans introduced the guest speaker, Rev, R. E. Me - Lagan, of Blyth. His topic was on the "Opportunities that young people have today," He spoke of their re- sponsibilities that have to be fulfilled in the world situation today and sires- sed the part that the Young People have to play in the church. Betty Youngblut thanked the speaker for his interesting message. The president Marsha Koopman, took charge of CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank those whc remembered me with cards, heats and visits while a patient in Seaforth hos- pilaf. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and the nursing staff. Donald (toward 17.1p. the business portion of the neetieg Final plans were m0cle for the Y. 1'.'s dance on Friday evening in the Com- munity Memorial Hall. Invitations to other groups have been sent out. The executive also planned a Weiner roast for the members on July 4th at Sunset Beach. lunch was served by Shirley Snell, Marsha iCoormkans, Bernice Me. Dougall and 13etty Youngblut. BIRTHS 1 \iEBSTER.—Mr. and Mrs. George Web. sler are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Lynn, on Wed- nesday, June 20 in Victoria Hospital, Loudon, CROP REPORT Haying is progressing very slowly because of continued wet weather. flail did considerable damage in some areas last week, Most crops are mak- ing excellent progress and yields of all crops with the exception of hay should be average or above ►average. Alilk production continues to be above fast year. —D. 11, Miles, Ag. Rep, ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER Moth Killer Crystals 59c Moth Blaster 99c and 1.69 Insect Killer Bomb 89c and 1.39 Raid 1.69 Tat Ant Traps 25e Ant and Grub Killer 90c 6.12 Insect Repellant 69c Tantoo Cream Repellant (i9c Tantoo Liquid Spray 89c Sta-Way Repellant 29c Body Guard Tissues 29c R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --• PHONE 20, BI,YTE! PICNIC SUPPLIES for HAPPY HOLIDAYS Chill Chests, Hampers, Thermos Jugs and Bottles, Barbecues, Charcoal Briquets, Charcoal Bags and Lighter Fluid Insulated Picnic Bags Only $1.98 WHILE TIIEY LAST -•- 1 Giant Panda Free with Every New Television Set. SPECIAL-•- 1. used Portable Television. VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. WHY WAIT - DEAL NOW 1962 FORD Galxie, 4 dr., 6 cyl. 1960 BUICK, 4dr., hard top. 1959 FORD Fairlane 2 dr. 1958 FORD, 4 dr., 6 cyl. 1956 FORD 6 cyl. auto. 1958 METEOR, 4 dr wag- on. 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr. station wagon. 1956 CHEV. Sedan 1955 FORD Coach 1955 DODGE Sedan 1953 FORD Coach Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. - New and Used Car Dealers SMELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f4 SAVE Libby's Deep Browned Pork and Beans, 28 oz. 29c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 16 oz. jar ' ' 39c Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 16 oz. jar 59c Maple Leaf Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 25c Cadbury's Instant Chocolate Drink, with free bars, 2 lbs. 89c Delmar Margarine, 1 lb. pkgs. 2 for 49c Sweet Pickled Cottage Frozen Ilamburg, Roll, 112's pkg. Hamburg Buns per lb. 59e both pkgs. 69c 8 Reg. Weiners ••- 8 Weiner Roots , . both pkgs. 69e WEEK -END EXTRA HOT SPECIAL--. King Size Super Suds Powder, Stainless Knife or Fork in each pkgs., Reg price 1.69 SALE 1,39