The Blyth Standard, 1962-07-11, Page 1Th
E BL�ITH STANDAR
VOLUME 75 - NO, 19
Authorized as second class mall,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
and for payment of postage in cash,
PIP
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESUAR, JULY 11, 1962 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Toll Horses Again Dominate Manitoba
Fair
Mr. Aubrey Toll's fine string of heavy
horses has again just about accost -
jailed , everything but walking away
with the fair grounds at Brandon, Mani.
toha,
This IS the fourth straight year of
;showing at the Manitoba Fair for the
!Coll horses and they succeeded in win-
ning just about every major event in
the heavy linr313 i'la Des. Inc:uded in
the winning were the following first
prizes; six horse hitch; four horse
hitch; light draft team; heavy draft
leant; best draft mare or gelding,
grand champion mare; grand cham-
pion gelding; reserve champion Bled
lllg.
11 IS the first time in the history of
the fair that the lop three geldings
were owned by the sante man. 'This
is also the first year that Aubrey has
done the shriving of the horses.
Following is an article published in
the.. Brandon neAlspaper;
Aubrey Toll and Son of Myth, Ont..
Made their fourth trip west count
Thursday as they picked up the Carls-
Kite trophy for the best four -horse
team .at the Provincial Exhibition, the
Turner Aleulorial Plaque for the 011:1111 -
pion team of the show, and the Mc-
Arthur and Son trophy for the best
draft mare or gelding in the compo.
titian.
Air. Toll, who first came from Ont.
ario to Brandon for the Manitoba IVin
ter Fair in 1961 and who hasn't missed
a Brandon show since, also had the
(:eat six -horse team, topping the entry
of George W. Snaith, of Carberry.
Also showing six -horse teams were
I'I, J. Osborn of Weyburn, AIichalyshen
Brothers • of Brandon, and Gordon
Church of Lena and W. J. Alcore and
Eon of MacGregor. 'l'he latter two
cutfits combined Clydesdales to• make
up a six-hor:.'e hitch.
:W. A. Smith of Cranberry picked up
the 1V. J. 'turner Shield for the beat
Clydesdale grade mare or gelding.
three years and funder, and the Mac-
Arthur rind coon trophy for 111e champ•
ion agricultural mare of gelding went
to II. J. Osborn.
Blyth Municipal Council
'The regular meeting of Blylli Coun-
cil was held in Memorial Hall on July
3rd, at 8 pini, with Reeve I'airservice,
Councillors, Cook, •NlcVittie and Man -
Meg ess ort.
Manning subscribed to his
declaration of office.
Motion by Cook acid NIcViitie, thaa.t
minutes of last regular meeting be
adopted.. Carried.
fAlotion by A1cVittie and Manning.
that correspondence he filed. Carried.
Motion by Cook and McVittie,' that
accounts as read be paid, Carried.
Fred Gregory, salary, street foreman,
192.00; Fred Gregory, salary, caretak-
er, and accounts, 65,00; Blyth Post•
mister, Unemp. Ins. stamps, 0.00;
Gerald Ifeffron, garbage collection.
95.50; George Sloan, ace, postage,
15.00; Elliott Itis. Agency, premium,
105.05; Glenn YattOantp, lop soil ace.,
55:25; Frank Elliott, cutting weeds, etc.
99.50; Doherty Bros., ace. re service,
gas and oil, 10.33; A. M. Harper 8s Co.
audit acc,, 500.00; 8. R. hart and Co ,
stationery ace., 32,44; Earl Noble.
street work, 98,00; Welfare accounts.
1394.45,
iM'otion by Manning and MCViltie
that we do now, adjourn... Carried.
-George Sloan, Clerk.
CELEBRATED 95th BIRTHDAY
Congratulations are extended to Mrs.
Wm. EmIgh, of Tottenham, who cele-
brated her 95th birthday on Wednesday,
July 11th,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Stuiday, Jtt'y 15, 1962
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHI1RCIi
Services at 1 p.m,
Rev. Lockhart Royal, B.A.
Interim -Moderator .
July 15, 22, 29 • Rev. T. J. McKinney,
ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Aleally, Rector.
4111 Sunday after Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth.
9,30 a.m.-Sunday School,
9.30 a.m.-Mattins.
St. Mark's, Auburn.
12,15 p.m. Maltins.
Trinity Church, L'etgrave.
110.45 n.in.-M,attins.
13.00 o'clock -Sunday School,
THE UNITEi) CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLaian • Minister
Mrs. Donald Kai
Director of Music.
Services held In St. Andrew's Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church until further notice.
9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11:00 :a.m.-Public Worship
Supervised Nursery at home of Mrs.
F. Howson for children under 3
MORRIS TAX IRATE SET V2 MILL
LOWER
The Morris 'Township Council met on
Tuesday, July 3, 1962 with all mein•
hers present.
'the Minutes of the last regular and
the special meeting were read and
adopted on elution of Moss Smith and
Jas. Al air,
Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded
by Slim. Elston, that we join the Huron
County Road Superintendent's Associ-
ation and that the fee he paid. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by
(loss Smith that the Compensation In-
surance be renewed with Frank Cowan
Company Limited. Carried.
Moved by 11'0, Elston, seconded by
Jas.Mair that By -Law No, 7, 1962, he
passed, setting the municipal tax rate
for 1962 as follows:- Farm and Rest-
denlial at 12 01111s, and Business and
Commercial at 13,5 mills. This is a
decrease of is mill from 19(i1.
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by
Walter Shortreed That the road ac•
counts as presented by the Road Super-
intendent be paid. Carried.
Moved by Jas. Malt', seconded by
\Vet. Elston that the general accounts
as presented be paid, Carried.
The meeting; adjourned on motion of
,Jas. Mair and Walter Shortreed, to
sleet again on August 0, 1962 at 0
p.m,
General Accounts; -
Gordon Walsh, sidewalk in Belgrave
$35,20; Bert Yttill, Little drain, 20.00;
Belgrave Co.Op, warble fly powder,
80,50; 'Town of Clinton, debentures on
High School, 368.51; City of Brantford.
relief, 29.03; 'Municipal World, supplies.
6.70; Brookhaven Nursing IJonte, 159.50;
I'ineerest Manor, 79.75; Callander Nurs-
ing Home, 79.75; Relief account, 171.33;
1Vin. J. Boldly, Exeter, Road Supt.
Assoc. Fee, 10.00; Cecil Wheeler, fox
bounty, 8,00; Wm. Elston, Sellers drain,
Road Accounts:•
Wm. McArter, wages etc., 175.03;
Mel. Craig, wages, 223.10; Jos. Smith;
wages, 89.70; Adam Snaith, wages,
13.00; Melvin Carnochan, digging (111011.
35.00; Ideal Supply Co., bearings 171,94;
Eastern Farm Machinery, nozzle, 3.73;
Don Hopper, Ioadu1g and hauling gray
el, 60,00; Ford Smith Machine Co., front
differential, 405.35; Alex -Inkley, fuel
oil, 230.00; Canada Culvert Co., freight
on grader blades, 10,12; Listowel Trans.
port, freight on differential, 3.25; Do -
010110n (dead Machinery, repairs to
grader, 503.09; Ross Jamieson, loading
and hauling gravel, 105,00; G. A, Gib•
son and Sons, repairs to Sunshine
bridge, 975.00; Sam Sweeney, bulkloz•
'nig, 3012.00; J. C. •McNall, oil, 27.60;
Jack Higgins, chain sawing, 3,00;
Wingham Motors, towing, 7.50; Mor-
ris Township, Coutes Drain, 28,43;
Morris 'Township, Ellison Drain, 24.15;
Morris Township, Bone Drain, 76.73;
Bernard Mall, compensation insurance,
210.75.
Stewart Procter, Geo. C. Martin,
Heeve. Clerk,
CIIURCII OF GOD •
McConnell Street, Blyth,
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.-Worship Service.
8.00 p.ln.-Wed., Prayer Service.
8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth fellowship,
PROMOTION LIS'1' OF S,S, NO. 10
EAST IVAWANOSII
Promotion list of S.S. No. 16 East
Wawanosh shows grades in which the
pupils will be in September 1962,
Grade nine, Jim Henry, Dwight Cow-
an, Donald Machin.
Grade eight, Nancy Anderson, Gor-
don Gevier, Marian Youngblut, Mar-
jorie Youngblut, Grace Bromley, Jac-
queline Alclntyre,
Grade seven, Ross Wilson, John Ilen-
ry, Larry Lockhart.
Grade six, Ron Henry, George
Cowan, Monica Nesbit.
Grade five, Chris Cowan, Willis Non-
kes, Margaret Youngblut, Betty Glou-
sher.
Grade four, Charlotte Nesbit, Paul
Cross, Billie Etnpey, Neil Lockhart;
Cheryl Patterson, George Bromley,
Jimmie Gilfillan,
Grade three, Barbara Glousher, Ken
Empey, Douglas McIntyre.
Grade two, Jamie Nesbit, Brenda
Gleusher, 1)•ale Patterson, Cynthia Ne.
limy, Jackie Ncntkcs, Dobhte Patter.
son, Douglas Popp, Arthur Bromley.
Grade one, Marie Empcy, Diane
Popp, Vernon Bromley, Johnny Glou•
stet'.
--Mrs. Beth Lansing, teacher.
OBITUARY
MRS. JANET LYON
Mrs. Janet Lyon, of Londeshoro, pas-
sed away In Hamilton on Friday, July
0, 1902.
Surviving are, daughters, Mrs. Jack
Morro:sa, llaniilton; Mrs. Ruth Myers,
Hamilton; son, Dr. Kirk Lyon, Lenin -
Funeral sesvice was held on Monday,
Jtu'.y 9, at Londesboro United Church.
Ball and Murch funeral home, Clinton,
in charge. •
Interment In Londesboro Cemetery.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Miss Cheryl Madill is employed at 0
Lodge at South Bay Mouth, Manitoulin
Island, for the summer. She was ac-
companied to '1'c.bermory by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, tray Madill, and
Cathy.
Mr. and Airs. Wray Bryant, Donald
and ;shirty, of With hafts, spleul the
weds -end with their mother, Mrs. •F.
Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hynes and lithe
daughter, Clauida, of London, spent
the week -end wth Mr. and Mrs. Leah•
and Cook, and they all attended the
Wingltan United Church morning set -
Rocca visitors with miss Pearl Gid•
ley were, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Somer,
Valerie and Glenna, of Midland, Mr,,.
Maude 11ieVittie and Mr. \V. S. McVillie
of Ilespelcr, Mr, Russel Gidley and
Mrs. E. heath, of Toronto,
vice.
11Ir. Walter McGill is a patient in
Victoria hospital, London, having un•
dergono an operation lost week.
KS. L. H. and Mrs. Schroder visit-
ed Sunday afternoon at the house of
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook. Mrs. Cools
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs, Edgar Howatt will be holding a
Trousseau Tca on 1Vednesday, July 18.
in honour of her daughter, Dorothy Ma-
rie, from 2 to 4.30 in the afternoon and
7.30 to 10.00 in the evening. Everyone
cordially invited!
returned lo Clinton with them, and Ml's
Schroder and Mrs. Cook visited with
,Johnny Brown in Clinton 1tospital .Mon•
day afternoon.
Mr. I). McKenzie and son Rev. I). A,
McKenzie returned home on Monday
evening after a two week visit to Van-
couver, 13.C,, with the former's broth-
er, Dr. hector McKenzie, and Mrs
NIcICenzie, also visited with friends le
Swift Current, and relatives at Lang -
bank, Sask.
/Alls. W. L. Wightman visited with
Air. and Mrs. John Irvine and family
at Donegal, during the week -end. While
there she acconlpianied a group to El,
nn.ira where a shower in honour of her
niece, Miss Betty Irvine, was held al
the hone of Mr. and Alrs. Ed, Amens.
in Clinton Public hospital.
Master Johnny Brown has been a
patient in the Clinton Public Hospital
for the past week and a half, He is
expected to return home on Thursday
Mrs. Leslie 11'ightinan and Susan are
visiting with the former's daughter and
son-in-kiw, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Crawford
and Jane, of Kingston. Air, and Mrs.
Crawford have recently move( from
Wiughan to Kingston where he is
manager of the Lloyd Doer's Co. Ltd.
plant in that city.
Mrs. ,Jean 'Taylor and Miss Silln Tay-
lor,
aylor, 1Vinghant, called 00 Atr. and Mrs.
Albert Walsh. on ,Wednesday evening.
Mr. Clifford Walsh, of Sarnia, called
on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walsh, on Tuesday afternoon, while
on his way through Blyth in one of
the I3uIk Carrier tanker transports.
Miss Anne Jeannette Watson and
Alrs, Hoy Doherty attended the wy.d-
ding on Saturday of Linda Sims" to
Howard Refuse at Sl. Paul's Anglican
Cathedral, London.
Mrs. W. Lyons, of Toronto, visited
with Air. W. N. Watson, Anne Jeannette
and Paul on the week -end. .
Miss Metria McElroy who is a teach-
er in Guelph, is spending the summer
holidays at her 1101110 here, attended
the wedding of her niece, Linda Sims
and Iioward Refuse at St. Paul's Ca-
thedral, London, on Saturday.
Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Longman, of
Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Longman and family.
Miss June Keellllie anti daughter, of
13rights Grove, visited on Wednesday
with Airs, Jean licchnle.
'I'iHE SCitiMGEOURS ENJOYED
RECENT VISIT WITH RELATIVES
Brian Marks and Miss Beverly Cow-
ling, of Windsor, spent a week -end re-
cently with the former's grandparents,
ATt', and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, who
accompanied them on their return tip
to Windsor and spent an enjoyable ten
day vacation with their daughter, Alrs.
J. Marks, Mr, Marks, Carole, Brian
and Brenda. They also visited their
grandson, Frank H. Scrimgeour, Jr..
Mrs, S'crintgeour, Carrie, Laurie Lee
and Sandra at their cottage at Marco -
tette Beach, Wheatley. They enjoyed
the spectacular display of fireworks
sponsored by the J. L. Hudson Co..
Detroit, to nark freedom festival
week between Ute two border cities.
Three ton of fireworks were explocl•
ed from three barges in the Detroit
river,
While returning to Biylh on Wednes-
day with Airs. Marks, they spent a1
couple of hour's with Brian, who was
camping at It:ondeau Park. Alrs. Ev-
erett Scrimgeour accompanied Mrs.
Marks on her return trip to Windsor.
IILY'TIL LIONS 4.11 CALF CLUB
MEETING
The Blyth Lions 4-11 Calf Club meet
Ing was held at the home of Simon
1Ilallahan on Thursday, July 5111.
'1'lte meeting opened with the 4-11
pledge. Sheila Henry read the min-
uses of the previous meeting. Qui?
papers were answered and the 4-I1 Bus
Tour was discussed. The members
judged a class of holstein heifers.
Refreshments wore served.
NEW DIAL SYS'I'E51 *I\ LOVING
S'IEAD11.1' '1'UIVAIU) COMPLETION
Work on the new I31y1.11 MuMollie)
Telephone System dial exchange 1s
progressing daily and it is hoped the
entire 1.::-jugcaver twill he csitpletcd
within a year.
The 111.w c'puipnlc•:1t building at the
rear of the present office, is nearing
canlpll:lion, Dual the latest steps to
sward L'::! goal was the recent arrival
of bricks. However, clue to the inabil-
ity to acquire much or the inner equip -
meet inireediately, that portion of th
building will see a later completion
date.
11'orknten are busy installing nee,:
telephone cable in the village and al-
ready clue to 5,000 feet of buried ca•
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Air. and Mrs. Edgar IIowatt, RR. 1,
Belgrave, wish to announce the ett-
gagenient of their danghter, Dorothy
Marie, to Melvin Ernest Bogie, son of
Ali'. and Mrs. Ernest Bogie, It.R, 1,
Port Albert. The wedding to take place
on July 21, 1962, in Westfield Unites
Church at 11 a,ln,
We is secured below ground level. Also
a number of DEM/ poles have .been er-
ected in the village and new aerial
cable is rune ng the length of Dinsle)
St reel*.
The l3lyth Public Utilities C'onnnis•
sin and Telephone system are work•
ing in close co-operation so as to en-
sure the least number of poles to line
the village streets, 1t is expected that
in the near future all hydro and tele-
phone pales will be removed from the
Hain Street and new ones erected al
the rear of the buildings.
VACANCIES AT iIUIRON
C'lll-'ItCH CAAII'
Huron Church Camp Committee 1s
very anxious that boys and girls
throughout southwestern Ontario might
avail themselves of church camping.
Acccnudation 1.s available for boys and
girls of all religious denominations at
this sunianer camp operated by the An-
glican Diocese of Huron. The camp is
situated three miles. south of Hayfield,
Ontario, en Lake Huron, on Blue Wat-
er Highway No, 21. The Reverend
Philip Grunion is camp supervisor and
has a number of permanent staff as
well as 40 counsellors.
The increased facilities at this camp
have made it possible for a larger
number of buys and girls to come at
one time in each nine day period. Rev,
Canon B.A. Silcox, of Windsor, Onl.,
chairman of the camp committee, has
indicated that there are still some
vacancies in he nine day camp per -
Ws. The first of five junior camps
for boys and girls from 9 to 12 got
under way on July 2nd. In August
there are, also peniod.s for teen-agers.
The camp will accemmodale 180 Bays
and girls, each period. s.
Interested- persons should write to
the camp registrar, Herbert Bridle.
Clinton, Ontario.
CON Gi-C_ TIILATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. 1Vin. Riley,
of Stalla, who celebrates her birtday
on July 10111,
Congratulations to Mr. and Alt's.
Bobert A. Williams, of Virginiatown,
who celebrated their wedding atuiit'er•
sary on July 10th.
Congratulations to Darrell Shobbrook,
who will celebrate his 3rd birthday on
Wednesday, July 18111.
Congratulations to Mrs. Darlene
Shebbrook who will celebrate her birth-
day en Saturday, July 14th.
NI'any happy returns and congeatu•
Wiens to Mr. Robert I1, Somers %vile
celebrates his birthday on Friday, July
131h.
Congratulations to Alt'. Alvin Snell,
who will celebrate his birthday on Mon
day, July 16111.
Congratulations to Linda Walden, of
Westfield, who celebrates hes' birthday
on 'Tuesday, July 17th.
Congratulations to Mrs, Eva Mc-
Knight, of Sarnia, who will celebrate
her birthday on Friday, July 13th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Walter Cook,
who celebrated her birthday on Monday,
July 9th.
Congratulations to Mr. Jack Buchan-
an, who celebrated his birthday on
Saturday, July 801.
Congratulations to Mr. Raymond Red•
mond, who celebrated his birthday on
'T'uesday, July 10111,
FORMER BLYTII PRINCIPAL HAS
OU'TS'TANDING RECORD FOR
THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR
-Many pupils and friends o[ a form•
er pt'inci xil of the Blyth Public School,
AIr. Wilfred MacNaughl.on, will be
pleased to learn of the success he .13
meeting with as principal of the Grand
Bend Public School, when for tite
third straight year nearly 100 percent
of the total enrolment of 310 passed
with high grades. Only four will have
to repeal their year.
All thirteen student of the grade 0
class earned the right to advance lulu
high school and were honored at the
annual graduation banquet •sponsored
by the Home and School Association.
The entire loading staff, under the
direction of Air. McNaughton, will be
returning in September.
AIRS. AUBREY TOLL HONORED BY
SCHOOL STUDENTS
L.O.L Joined Legion Branch For
Annual Memorial Service
"13 • L '1'1VIS'I'ERS" ARE LOCAL
I.r\I)IES SOF'T'BALL EN'T'RY
Several Blyth and Londesboro young
ladies have joined forces and have
lot tiled an excellent ladies softball
Wain. The girls, who go under the
came cf the "I3.1, 'Twisters," are men-
tos ol the North Huron Ladies' Soft -
"sail League. ;.'o far they have played
:hr ee games, winning two of then(.
At pre.ent the girl are being coach-
ed by Doug. Riley, of Londeshoro.
the team consists of Lena Dougherty,
Susan Wighttnan, Bonnie Thumasan,
Vikki I'cwler, Valerie holland, Rai --
'-ora Cantl.bc,ll, Margaret McCullough,
all of Bly'h, and Karen Allen, Beth
and Linda Thompson, Joan Moon.
[here a Goldsworthy, cf Londesboro.
All home games will be played in Lon•
dc.-boro at 7.00 p.m., so corse out and
support these energetic girls.
Schedule of Gaines
.July 12: Lunde d.loro Blyth vs Winthrop
17: Londesboro-Blyth vs Brussels
19:,� -
I1rut0luup vs Londeshoro Blytl1
21: Londesboro•I3Iyt11 vs Clinton
26: Rruswcls vs Lnnde::boro-lily111
31: Clinton vs Londosboro-LJlyth
Aug 2: Londesboro-Blyth vs Winthrop
WORK ON NO. 4 HIGHWAY
PROGRESSING STEADILY
Work on Highway No. 4, between
Blyth and Clinton, is progressing' stead-
ily and should he ready for paving
within the next few weeks. However,
at present it seems quite uncertain
wlien the actual paving will take place.
Extensive widening of the shoulders.
cutting down hills and filling in low
sisals is in full progress and when the
work is completed the road should be
uric of the best in this part of Ontario.
Many local people travelling south
ort. of Myth have chosen to by-pass
the road and as a result several of the
On Friday, Jane the pupils of
S.S. No. 10, East Wawanosh, presented
their teacher, Alrs. Aubrey Toll, w'itli
a lovely table lamp, as a remembrance
of her foto' year's of teaching service
in that school. She has accepted a
position as principal of the Walton
'5ho1
29
Mullett township roads have been beau•
ily burdened.
At time of writing, the scutllcru hall
of the 10 -mile stretch of highway is
completed and ready for paving, how-
ever the northern portion is still under
repair and is 111 extremely hazardous
Condition for the motoring public.
Public
Following the presentation, Mrs. To11
treated the children to a Weiner roast. ario,
East Wawanosh Council
'1'I1e East 1Vawanosh Township Cour-
oil mel on July 3rd with all members
present and Reeve Manna presiding.
The minutes of the meeting held
June 5th were read and adopted on
nlotioi by Robinson and Buchanan.
The clerk reported on the bus trip
June 2lst, over the Maitland Palley
Conservation Authority.
Moved by Snell and Pattison that
the road and general accounts as read
be passed and paid. Carried,
A supplimentary road by-law No. 6
and 7, setting the 19612 rate:, were read
the first and second times.
Moved by Buchanan and Robinson
that by-laws No. 6 and 7 be read the
third time and passed. Carried.
Road Cheques: -
Stuart McBurney, sal, 185.00, bilis
paid, 1.00, $180.00; Alan Mel3urney,
wages, 151,35; Frank Cooper, spraying
weeds, 30.00; Dave Murray Machine
Shop, welding grader, 11.05; Philip
Dawson, welding grates, 3.50; Purdon
Motors, tuck repair, 1.50; Belgrave
Co -Op, tuck repair, 35,35, brush spray.
192.50, 227,85; Harry Williams, 200 gals.
fuel, 77.20, oil, 31.16, 108.36; Armco
Drainage and Metal Products, culverts.
139.92; Doul. Road Mach. Co., grader
repair, 39.19; Rec.-Gen. of Canada, In-
come Tax, 9.55.
General Cheques: -
Town of •Goderich, deb, paid D.C.I.,
$1,007.55; County of Bunn, share tree
planting, 268.27; Town of Clinton, deb.
D.C.1., 792.77; Noble Greenaway, fos
bounty, 4.00; Brookhaven Nursing Home
main. patient, 79.75; Ilanna's Store,
relief account, 15.28; Township of M'or•
ris, share Ellison Drain, 25.57; R. D.
Philp, medicine, 12.00,
Aloved by Pattison and Snell that
council adjourn to meet August 7th at
otic o'clock at the Belgrave CommunityCentre. Carried.
C. W. Hanna, I(. 11. Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk, "
The annual memorial service at the
Blyth Union Cemetery last Swldey
afternoon, July 8, was extremely well
attended, with member's of the Orange:
Lodges of Blyth, Auburn and Ludes -
Imo, joining with the Blyth Royal Can-
adian Lt';;1011 and Auxiliary tllenibel's,
and a'so ((inning an unrehearsed choir.
1tcv, R. F. Mcally, hof 'Trinity
Anglican (anlrch, Blyth,ector was the ofli-
eiating minister, and chose for his
mcss,age, the words of Christ, "1 ate
the resurrection and the life."
'1 he speaker said, "from the begin-
ning of time the dead were honoured
and respected. So today the people
%%'h) come to the cemetery and the ser-
vice come to pay their respects to
those who had passed away over the
year'
Mrs. John Nixon, Belgrave, was ae
cordianitt for the service. The stan-
dard bearers for the parade were
Comrades Thomas Thompson and Wal
ter ,Mason. The offering was received
by C'anmacles Clare Vincent, \1'illianl
LttIle, \V. Mason and M. Mason.
The members of the L.U.L. were in-
vited to take part in the service by
Com. harry Gibbons, organization
chairman of the set'ivice. Mr Calvert
Falconer, chaplain of the Blyth Lodge,
placed a wreath on the Legion plot in
nlcnlory of the service men who were
members of their organization.
Comrade Gibbons, on behalf of the
Legion Branch, wishes to thank the
L.O.L. and those who assisted in any-
way in shaking the service so success-
ful.
Total receipts totalled $46.32. Expen-
ses were: accordianist, $L00: printing
order of service sheets, $9.79. The
balance of $35.53 was turned over to
the secretary -treasurer of the cemetery
Board, AIr. George Sloan,
FARMERS 'I'O BUILD MEAT
PROCESSING PLANT
Alex McGregor, Seaforth area farm•
er, announced plans for a farmer -own-
ed meat processing plants Mr. Mc-
Gregor is Huron county chairman of
Farmers' Allied Meat Enterprises, the
organization building the plant. Many
local farmers are FAME members.
The processing plant, the first of a
proposed series ol seven, will be lent
ed on 0 100 -acre property near Galt.
The property fronts on Highway 401
just east of the cloverleaf of 401 and
Highway 97, and has excellent adver•
Using exposure. Arrangements have
been made for the purchase of the pro
petty from the owner. Arnold Rite.
Water drilling will start immediately
the local FAME clhairnian said.
The plant will the largest of the sev-
en, and will perform a complete. pro-
cessing, curing and canning operation,
it, will handle livestock by-products and
later will complete nkat processing
operations begun in some of the other
projected FAME plants. The sever
plants will be located throughout On
BIRTH'S
COOK -In Goderich Hospital on Mon-
day, July 9, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Cook, of Westfield, the gift
of a son, a brother Tor Sharon and
Janet.
ANNUAL PiCNIC OF S.S. 9, IIULLETT
I'hc annual picnic of S.S, No, 9, tlul-
lett was held recently' on the school
grounds with a large attendance of
parents and friends, The games and
traces were under the direction of the
leacher, Alr. 1Vilnter Errington. In the
senior group the winners were, Betty
Hallam, Billy Lapp, Douglas Archam-
bault, Brenda Ball and Wendy Schnei-
der. In the intermediate group the
winners were, Nancy Lapp, Joyce Ifal-
lan1, Kathy Schneider, Bobby Schneid-
er, Daryk Ball, Daryll Ball, Shirley
Honking, Brenda Archambault. In the
junior group, Rickey Archambault,
Ralph Hallam, Keitlt Lapp, Arva Ball
and Louise flunking.
The events were as follows: running
races, seniors, Billy Lapp, Betty Hal- -
lam, Brenda Ball; intermediates, Daryl
Ball, Bobby Schneider, Brenda Arch-
ambault; juniors, Ralph Hallam, Louise
Bunking and Keith Lapp.
Three-legged race: Betty IIallam
and Daryk Ball, Nancy Lapp and Bren-
da Archambault, Wendy Schneider and
Brekuta Ball.
Wheelbarrow race: Sharon Ball and
Bobby Schneider, Brenda Arc,hanlballll
our( Brenda Ball, Wendy Schneider and
Rickey Archambault.
Sack race, Kathy Schneider, Wendy
Schneider, Brenda Archambault.
Running broad jump: seniors, Betty
Hallam, Billy Lapp, Douglas Archam-
bault; intermediate, Brenda Archam-
bault, Daryl Ball, Bobby Schneider;
juniors, Ralph Hallam, Rickey Arch-
ambault, Louise Ilunking.
Ball throw: seniors, Douglas Arcli-
ambaultS Billy Lapp, Betty Hallam;
internnediates, Bobby Schneider, Daryk
Bali, Nancy Lapp, juniors, Ralph Hal-
lam, Keith Lapp, Arva Ball.
High jump: seniors, Billy Lapp,
Douglas Archambault, Betty Hal-
lam; lnderrnedi:at.es, Daryl Ball, Breads
Archambault, Joyce Hallam; juniors.
Ralph Iiallam, Keith Lapp, Louise
Hulking.
Kick the slipper; juniors Louise
flunking, Kea Lapp, Joyce Hallam;
seniors, Belly ihallam, Wendy Schnei-
der, Douglas Archambault.
Pre-school children's race: Ronnie
Snyder, Kathy flunking, Joltnuy Ver-
wey.
Young ladies' race: Ruth Schneider,
Sharon Ball, Marilyn Deer.
Married ladies' race; Alrs. Leonard
Archambault, Mrs. Bill Crawford, Mrs.
Arthur hlalIoni.
](ick the slipper: Mrs. Arthur Hal -
Iasi. Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Lois
Ilallnm.
Nail driving contest: Mrs. Stanley
Ball, Mrs. Jack Hallam, Mrs. John
Snyder.
Golf ball drive: Percy Vincent, Walt-
er Cunningham, Joe Verwey.
Most articles in lady's purse: Mrs.
Walter Cunningham (06), Alrs. Joe Ver-
wey (50), Mrs. Stanley Ball (49).
Oldest man present: Mr. Percy Vin-
cent.
Oldest lady present: Mrs. Walter
Cook.
Youngest baby; i'aul Cartwright (2
months), son of Air. and Mrs, Jim
Cartwright.
Birthday nearest picnic dote; Cnsey
Verwey, lady, -Kathy Schneider.
A picnic lunch was served by tho
ladies of the section,
She Says Hello
In Five languages
If Britain 'joins the Common
Market, the 600 gills working
daytime shifts at London's Con-
tinental telephone exchange are
going to be even busier.
Already the exchange, mount-
ed high up in Faraday Building,
Queen Victoria Street, handles
80,000 incoming and outgoing
Valls every day — 85 percent of
them by businessmen, Ilow
much this percentage will rise
If Britain dials herself into Eur-
ope is anyone's guess.
One girl who daily ,peaks to
exchanges all over Europe is
petite Mrs. Nan Graves, of Har-
row — Continental's ace opera-
tor.
Nan, a "hello girl" in five
languages, was born in Alexan-
dria, Egypt, of Italian parents,
and is married to an English-
man.
nglish-
1nan.
She bean learning English,
French, Italian and Arabic at
the age of six, picked up Greek
later, now speaks them all flu-
ently and understands Spanish.
So, when she came to England
In 1950, she vas the right ma-
terial for Continental.
"My 8 to $1.30 shift pa: s es
quickly, for apart from handling
calls I'm an official guide to the
10,000 visitors we get every
year," she says.
"They come from all over the
world to see how we work. We
recently had a party from the
Bell Telephone Company of
America, They were impressed,
and when they left handed me a
souvenir key -ring shaped like
a telephone, We had some Rus-
sians, too — their parting gifts
.were sputnik badges with a
peace emblem."
Nan takes her telephone calls
In one of three switchrooms
alongside the other girls — all
of them specially trained, many
Multi-lingual, their ages ranging
from sixteen to forty.
Speaking several languages
makes Nan useful as an inter-
preter, too.
"We monitor calls for a time
to make sure those speaking un-
derstand each other — if they
don't, we offer our services.
"The funniest call I ever had
came from an Italian in a Lon-
don hotel. He wanted a clean
'Shirt! He complained there was
no one on duty who undenstood
him and wanted our help. I rang
the hotel's receptionist and gave
her the message — in English,"
Callers pay nothing for using
Continental's operators as inter-
preters — they merely' pay for
the call time.
ISSUE 28 — 1962
Tabulations on U.S. Teen-Agers--
WHAT TEEN-AGERS OWN
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TEEN TRENDS—Who has what in teen -ago land is shown
in chart above, based on a survey conducted by the Bell
System. For instance, three-fourths of those in the survey
owned a wristwatch. Booming teen-age market in all kinds
of goods is an important factor in the nation's economy.
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YAKETYAK—It won't' be news to parents; but teen-agers
and preteeners account for, one-fifth of all home ,phone)
calls. This was the result of survey conducted by the Bell
System, Chart above shows the percentage of .people in
each age group who make three or more calls a day, Usage
rises rapidly throughout teen-age years; roaches a peak in
early 'adulthood and then dwindles gradually thereafter.
Well now, I thought all I would
have to write about this week
would be the results of the Fed-
eral Election. But that isn't all
— not by a long way, although
it did come first. That being the
case I suppose I had better make
a few comments. But what can
one say that hasn't been said
already?
Naturally like most other peo-
ple we had our eyes glued to the
television screen from eight
o'clock onwards and from it we
learnt that what we most feared
had actually happened — a gov-
ernment without any one party
gaining an overall majority. The
many upsets were interesting to
say the least, For instance the
county of Peel where we now
live went Liberal for the first
time in sixty years. In Halton,
our former home district, both
the Liberal and Conservative
candidate claimed to be the vic-
tor. During the last hour I have
heard the final decision was an-
other victory for the Liberals.
In Parkdale where my daughter
and her family live, there was
another unforeseen defeat with
Arthur Maloney losing out. And
that was the picture all over
Canada but particularly in On-
tario and Quebec. So now I'll
leave it at that and tell you what
happened for the rest of the
week.
As a member of the Ontario
Historical Society I was natural-
ly anxious to attend the Annual
Convention which, this year, was
being- held in Preseott, on the St.
TWIRL—Model twirls in new
coat dress in Paris, France.
Dress features simplicity in
design, done In lamb blue vel-
vet with soft side gathers.
Lawrence river. A friend and I
had planned to go together but
about ten o'clock Monday night
she phoned me to say she had
developed an allergy and had
been forced to make an appoint-
ment with a skin specialist in
Toronto for Wednesday. What
happened after that would de -
'Unique' Is the Word for It
Proposed three-way theotter for Wittenberg University Is at left in sketch, above. At
right, classroom and studio of the music -drama unit in the multipurpose building.
Three-quarter open stage, at left. At right, theater arranged for conventional seat-
ing. Not shown: proposed concert shell, which would provide ideal acoustical condi-
tions.
Only theater of its kind is proposed for Wittenberg University Springfield, 0 h i o .
Three-way stage of the 600 -seat theater will provide a three-quarter open stage
for Shakespearean or classical drama, a conventional theater with proscenium
arch for standard plays, and a retractable, petal -like 28 -ton concert shell which
will unfold at the touch of a button on the stage proper, to surround a musical
group on three sides and overhead, providing Ideal acoustical conditions for a
musical performance. The proposed theater is to be constructed as part of Witten -
berg's planned $2 5 million music and drama facility. Construction will go forward
once funds are raised.'
pend upon his advice — she
would phone when she knew. So
there I was with my bag half
packed and more or less resigned
to staying at home. And then
Wednesday afternoon came an-
other call from Lillian — "The
doctor says there is no reason
why I shouldn't go. So pack
your bag and we will pick up
you up in about an hour's time!"
Believe nye, I finished packing
my bag in a hurry, looked
around and made sure there was
enough food in the house to keep
Partner going until I got home
again, and then, after we had all
had a cup of tea, we were on
the road, First of all I was
spending the night with Lillian
at Newmarket — from there Lil-
lian's husband warned us he
wanted to start out at FIVE
o'clock the next morning so as
to be in Prescott by noon. That
meant getting up at four. It is
a long time since 1 got up that
early in the morning. But we
made it 264 miles in a new
car — which meant we couldn't
average more than forty miles an
hour. Neither Lillian nor I had
made hotel reservations so at
Brockville Lillian phoned ahead
to an adjacent hotel and asked
if there were rooms available.
They had just received two
cancellations! How lucky can ono
get?
Now I am not going to deal
with the historical angle of our
trip in this week's column. In-
stead I will give you a few of the
sidelights in connection with our
outing. Here is the first item.
The room Lillian and I shared
had twin beds, a shower and
toilet. Now I don't profess to
know much about hotel accom-
modation but the set-up here did
strike me as being somewhat
unique. The shower cabinet had
two doors — one led into our
room, the other into an adjoining
room. Both doors could be lock-
ed from the inside but there was
also a chain dangling from the
top of one door which could be
stretched across and hooked into
the opposite door. Which meant
when the shower was in use
neither door could be opened
from inside either of the rooms.
We supposed it was all right
otherwise it wouldn't be there.
Well, that night I was ready for
bed and opened our door from
the inside. Believe me, I shut
it in a hurry! "Lillian," I whisp-
ered in a shocked voice, "There's
a man in our bathroom!" At first
she wouldn't believe me, "Non-
sense," she returned, "there
couldn't be. What was he doing
anyway?"
"I — I think he wa.s trying to
do up the chain, Anyway he had
his back to me. And thank good-
ness he was fully clothed!" We
sat on one of the beds and listen-
ed in petrified silence until there
were no longer sounds coming
from our dual bathroom after
which we' set out to investigate.
We found it was possible for the
occupant of one room to open his
or her inside door before the
other person could get the lock-
ing chain in place, Once we
understood the set-up there was
no further trouble — although it
was rather nerve-wracking to
know that any misjudgment by
either, party could lead to an
embarrassing situation. We told
the chambermaid what had hap-
pened and she just laughed and
said — "Oh, you don't need to
worry — the man in the other
room was a doctor — no doubt
he has seen women in nighties
before!"
That's all for now — more to
tell you next week,
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. When invited to someone's
home and the hostess has small
dishes of potato chips and pea-
nuts placed on tables, is it proper
for a guest to help himself with-
out being asked?
A. Since obviously these dishes
are there for the guests, it is
quite all right to help yourself,
Q. How and when does the
bridegroom offer his fee to the
clergyman who performs the
ceremony?
A. He entrusts an envelope
containing the fee to his best
man, who tenders it to the
clergyman soon after the cere-
mony,
They Supply Bibles
By The Millions
What kind of devoted work
has it taken to place 50,000,000
Bibles and Testaments In hotels,
motels, and other secular spots?
The Gideons International, the
organization which achieved
this record distribution this
year after more than a hall
century of effort, can give the
answer'.
It took only two Christian tra-
veling salesmen to start the
organization in 1898-99,
John
H. Nicholson, who shar-
ed his room in the crowded
Central Hotel at Boscobel, Wis.,
on a September night in 1898,
and Samuel E. Hill, the benefi-
ciary of his hospitality, launch-
ed the world -encircling organi-
zation, simply by talking over
with each other the possibility
of establishing a fellowship for
those businessmen who held si-
milar religious convictions and
a desire to serve.
Joined by William J. Knights
in a Janesville, Wis., hotel the
next summer, they founded The
Gideons. Object: "to win men
and women for Jesus Christ."
It was not until a decade later
that this group was led to focus
its work on the distribution of
the King James version of the
Bible and the New Testament.
They believed that by placing
the book in public places it
would come to the attention of
persons who might not find
their way into a church or who
had drifted away from religion.
Their first stop was to place
25 copies of the Bible in a Mon-
tana hotel. From that time on
the work grew. This spring, at
a conference of the organiza-
tion's state presidents, Vernon
Herndon, past president of the
American Hotel Association, re-
ceived a token volume repre-
senting the 50,000,000th copy of
the Scriptures placed by the Gi-
deons. He received it from H.
S. Armerding, Gideons' presi-
dent, writes Dorothea Kahn
,laffe iii the Christian Seeatee
Monitor.
Writing of the event, the edi-
tor of the official magazine of
the association reported: "Mr.
llerndon g a v e assurance that,
from the point of view of hotel
managers, the Word of God 11
an indispensable item in transi-
ent hotel and motel guest
rooms."
A continual flow of letters of
gratitude from persons helped
by reading the Bibles provided
by the Gideons serves to keep
up enthusiasm for the work and
win support. From their hand-
some new headquarters build-
ing in Chicago the Gideons pub-
lish a booklet called "Returns"
It contains testimonies from
men and women who found
themselves in desperate situa-
tions but were regenerated and
strengthened by reading a Bible
picked up in a hotel room, jail
cell, hospital w a r d, or some
other place where Gideon vol-
unteers had been.
It is this fruitage which keeps
the movement going steadily
forward, said Robert E. Swa-
ney, associate editor of The Gi-
deon. The organization cnnduels
no fund-raising campaign s.
Members --- Christian business
and profe.,sional men — contri-
bute generously and receive
added support from Protestant
churches.
Why Ute name Gideon'
The name onto to the- found•
ers as a result of prayer. It re-
fers to the study of Gideon
(Judges 6, 7, and 8), a ,fudge of
Israel, who was willing to do
the work God gave him to do,
in God's own way.
---
SNAPPY COMEBACK
At a party one night, a famous
composer and pianist, who is
not an even-tempered person
at hest, was being annoyed by a
woman who chattered constant-
ly during his playing.
When he finished, she rushed
over to him enthusiastically.
"Oh," she gushed, "that was
perfectly lovely! Do tell me
something about yourself. Why
did you take up the piano'"
"Because," said the composer
sourly, "my beet' glass kept fall-
ing off the violin!"
SALLY'S SALLIES
"Judging from your feo 3 ou'll
be getting the .alimony 1n-
otead of me."
Fashion Hint
r
New Version Of
Mad Monk's Death
A Silo tan -horn peasant turn-
ed mink, Griguri Efimnvieh Ras-
putin first gained notoriety by
parlaying Orthodox communions
into orgies, He swilled down huge
quantities of liquor, drank soup
by >lurping it off his dirty fing-
er, snit always smeiled like a
goat. Yat, from 1906 to 1916 the
"Mad Monk" was the close confi-
dant and trusted adviser to Im-
perial Russia's ruling family of
Romanoffs, Dozens of court la-
dies adored him, "You think 1
ern defiling you," he told thein,
"but 1 am purifying you," He
also claimed to have mystic
healing powers.
Just how much "purification"
and healing Rasputin accom-
plished is doubtful but his in-
fluence was far-reaching, often
terrifying, Frantically worried
because her fifth - born, the
Czarevich Alexis, had hemo-
philia, Czarina Alexandra ap-
pealed to Raaputin for help, He
comforted her and in time gain-
ed the confidence of the czar,
and the enmity of the court.
Inevitably he was marked for
assassination. The lure in the plot
that finally did the Mad Monk
in was Irina, the beautiful wife
of young Prince Yusupov. Told
that irina n'ouId be present,
Rasputin attended a midnight
meal in a cellar chamber of the
Prince's palace. As a phono-
graph upstairs played "Yankee
Doodle," Rasputin was poisoned.
Rut he did not die immediately
and exactly what happened aft-
er that has often been confused
in both history and legend.
Last month, in private papers
found ten years after the death
of a H •'
clash guards officer a
now account of Rasputin's death
u ane was made public in Edin-
burgh's The Scotsman, The offi-
cer, Capt. T. Y, Benyon, had
nerved with the White Russian
Army and wrote that he had the
story firsthand from Prince
.Alexioff, heretofore unknown
among the Princes who were
present with Yusupov.
Previous accounts had Raspu-
tin reeling from poison but re-
covering enough to nearly choke
Yusupov to death, then crawling
lip a flight of stairs before more
pistol shots ended his life.
Captain Benyon's footnote to
history set the same scene but
detailed different action. Raspu-
tin did drink poisoned coffee but
it only made him dizzy. Then
one of the princes tried to shoot
him through the head—but the
gun misfired. Alexioff then tried
to stab him but Rasputin was
wearing a shirt of mail and the
dagger was deflected.
"This all took place within the
*pace of about five minutes,"
Benyon wrote, "and by this time
.=:i,e-Princes were full of supersti-
tious fear and convinced that the
man was possessed by the devil
and bore a charmed life.
"Alexioff again managed to get
within striking range; he seized
at silver candlestick and brought
it down with a crash on his
head . , ,"
The plan then had been to
dump Rasputin's body in the
Neva River, but the river was
frozen over, Wnile the Princes
were wondering what to do, some
peasants arrived on the scene.
Told that this was Rasputin, they
out a ' hole in the ice. Then
Princes and peasants together
/Shoved the body into the water.
Policeman: "How did you
!knock him down?" Motorist: "I
didn't. I pulled up to let him go
across and he fainted!"
UNRULY — Gale force winds
in London played havoc with
the long hair-like plume on
the helmet of this Royal Horse
Guard Plume is really a
mess and, which is more, he
"can't do a thing with it."
How They Picket
The U.S. White House
To picket the White 11 o u s e
lust wear a pair of comfortable
shoes and pick a pleasant day.
That is advisable, though not
required,
Actual y picketing the White
Hous
f
e is as easy as walking to
work, and more interesting to
nnany.
I-Iundreds, even thousands of
people have picketed the White
House in recent months. One
man was recently much noted
for picketing the White House in
the morning and dining there
the same night. That was Dr.
Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize-win-
ner, who marched along Penn-
:;yIvania Avenue in protest
against United Stales nuclear
testing and later partook of pre-
sidential hospitality along with
other Nobel Prize -winners,
While picketing the White
Nouse is oen of t h e freedoms
which may be exercised at will,
:here are certain minor restric-
tions. You may not sing even
if you feel like it, or chant if
you want to. You may not pray
out loud, carry objectionable
signs or block the traffic, You
must keep moving.
A North Carolina minister
who sought to register his pro-
test against t h e imprisonment
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Sobel,
convicted atom spies, by pray-
ing for them in front of the
White House "g o t locked up
three times," a member of the
Metropolitan District Police re-
calls.
Probably the only million-
aire's wile ever to picket the
White House was Mrs, Cyrus
Eaton. She, along with other
members of Women's Strike for
Peace, vowed they would stay
on the job until the President
granted them an audience. He
didn't, and they finally quit.
But the President is not un-
mindful of these patrols. When
some 5,000 students from veil-
ous parts of 'the country con- '
verged on Washington last Feb-
ruary fol• a mass protest against
resumption of nuclear testing, ,
President Kennedy dispensed
White House hospitality to the
EXODUS —. Refugees by the boatload arrive at Marseilles,
France, from Secret Army Organization -terrorized Algeria.
l:ickc,!_r:n the forum of hot out -
fee.
Thi; revolving traffic does not
go unnoticed by young Caroline,
Mrs, Kennedy told Dr, Pauling
that Caroline asks whenever
picketers appear: "What has
daddy done now?"
President Eisenhower had an
opportunity to put a stop to
this type of thing, but refused
to do so. He vetoed a bill which
would have banned picketing in
front of the White House, claim-
ing that in his opinion to do so
would curtail the right to peti-
tioHrL
owever, that right may be
postponed, now and then --
when the President is entertain-
ing a foreign .dignitary, such as
an ambassador or head of state.
On those occasions, the whole
deal is off. Some 500 feet Off,
that is, There is a strictly en -
f o r c e d. regulation forbidding
picketing within t hat many feet
of an embassy or any o t h e r
place where a foreign VIP may
be visiting.
That includes the White House,
and the Blair House across the
street, when such a dignitary is
in residence. At the rate foreign
visitors are arriving, it is a good
idea to check on who is in town,
and where, before you attempt
to picket, writes Josephine Rip-
ley in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Another thing, don't take it
for granted just because it is
okay to picket in front of the
White House, you can do any
ring -around -the -rosy. Try minc-
ing around to East Executive
Avenue, on the side between the
White House and the Treasury
and you will do the twist, back
where you came from.
East Executive Avenue — al-
though you cannot tell by look-
ing at it — is not the same kind
of a street that Pennsylvania
Avenue is, under the supervi-
sion of the city police. It is with-
in the National Capital Parks
System and under the park po-
lice, They are rather sticky
about picketing and this White
House side street is off bounds,
as some young demonstrators
learned the other day.
Members of a band of paci-
fists who had arrived here to
demonstrate for peace, they de-
cided to assemble on East Exe-
cutive Avenue and march to
meet their comrades on the
Washington Monument grounds.
They got into double trouble.
They were not only on property
which is barrad to parades, pub-
lic gatherings, or demonstra-
tions but showed up just when
a foreign .dignitary was visiting
in the White House.
Park policemen forbade them
to walk down the street with
their signs.
Said one of the demonstrators:
"I• feel I have a right to walk
clown that street with a picket
sign. It's public property."
Said another: "I think it's im-
portant that we challenge this
regulation."
So they did, and sat down on
the sidewalk — until they were
hustled off to court.
They were found not guilty
in a curious decision. The judge
ruled that the demonstrators
had wanted to move south down
the street to rendezvous with
other picketers, but had been
prevented from doing so. Park
police, particularly those who
prevented them from doing so,
are puzzled,
Still, picketing the White
House is really very simple.
once you know the rules.
Tips On How To
Care For Your Car
Chrome trim on a car can be
cleaned with fine steel wool. .
then protected with a coat of
1vax, * •
To remove tar spots or sap
which sometimes falls on cars
from trees, use a mild solvent
such as versol,
* • *
Paste wax can be more easily
applied to a car 1f the cloth you
are using Is slightly wet.
*
When washing a car, the door
hinge area should not be neglect-
ed, Dirt collects here and dirt
holds moisture which may cause
rusting,
Having a dent in a car repaired
isn't just a matter of appearance
if neglected, rust may set in.
A small repair nolo may prevent
a major job a year from now.
* *
A car is a big investment and
when it needs refinishing the
work should be entrusted to a
refinisher with a reputation for
good work, It is possible to do
repairs in a slipshod manner
which will look fine for only a
few weeks, „
When washing a car, never
turn a hose against the windows.
Water may run down between
the glass and the door frame to
the inside of the door where it
can cause rust. Instead, use a
sponge and no more water than
necessary. Use a mild detergent
• , , no more than one tablespoon
in a pail of water, The car need
not be rinsed , merely -Wiped
with a chamois.
- - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - : -
BOATS
CATAMARANS
DEMONSTRATORS AND TItADE•IN
Outboards Volvo Outdrlves
Bargains 17' Cat as Low its $1 JOU
AERO AIAiHINE INDUSTiRIES LTD
21 Walker St Oakville. VI 4.33111
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
INSTANT Cash for Salesmen Sea-
sonal Advertising Novelty that has
never been sold in Canada, For de.
tolls write: Howard Printing en , 2320
Prichard, Dallas, 'Texas
FOR sale, trampolines, five units, used
2 months, like new, moneymakers If
you have site on beach, drive-in, club,
pool, Sell $300 each or $1,250 for all,
pperwash wants centre, on display.
Mrs Montgomery, 736.4094 or write
Box 700, Amherstburg. Phone RE. A•
4004, .Anlherstburg, Ont.
BUILDING for sale or lease In town
of Forest Suitable for almost any
kind of business, Approximately 1,200
sq It selling space with about the
same for storage Air conditioned WIII
remodel to suit tenant. Situated be,
nide nos( otflee and across the street
from new iGA supermarket For more
information, contact Ted Roberts For
est ICA Ont.
Tough Problem For
The Map Makers
Every country that tackled a
national mapping program ran
into trouble, but none of them
had as many problems to solve
as Switzerland, an up and down
country. And because she was
able to solve her mapping prob-
lems, Switzerland- made a most
important contribution to t h e
science of map making, by show-
ing the world how to draw
mountains and valleys on a map.
An ordinary map of Switzer-
land meant nothing to the peo-
ple who lived there or anyone
else. Distances from place to
place could be figured out in
terns of latitude and longitude,
the wt'.y the crow flies, but that
is not the way people travel
in Switzerland, Around every
turn in the road they go up or
they go down, Whether they are
walking or riding they go up
and down more than they go
ahead. For this reason Switzer-
land, one of the most beautiful
countries in the world, present-
ed a challenge to artists, map
makers a n d surveyors, and a
problem that was hard to solve.
The first man who tried to
make a map of the country gave
it up as a bad job. He filled his
drawing with pretty pictures of
castles, monasteries, churches
and other prominent buildings.
Then, in order to tell his readers
something about the topogra-
phy of the country, he drew
long chains of lumps or mole-
hills that were supposed to re-
present hills and mountains.
Other map makers tried to make
a good map of the country, but
mostof them i
t o m fa led,
A sensible and accurate map
of Switzerland spelled trouble
for surveyors as well as map
makers. It meant inventing
some way of showing artistically
and clearly the high mountains
and deep valleys that cover the
entire country. Therefore, it is
no wonder that it took so many
years for Switzerland to pro-
duce her first national map.
The first accurate map of
Switzerland was begun in 1830,
under the direction of General
Dufour, and after twelve years
of hard work the first sheet was
printed and published. Thirty-
four years later the whole map
was finished. It was different
from any map the world had
ever seen. It was accurate, so
far as latitudes and longitudes
were concerned, but more than
that it was artistic.
Dufour and his men tried to
show the country as it really
was, with all its mountains and
valleys, And he did it by shad-
ing the colours he used, and
with contour lines, wavy lines
that told people whether they
were looking at a mountain 15,-
000 feet high or lite flat land at
the bottom of a valley, His map
was as close as he could •come
to a photographic picture of the
country, and it told the story.
He showed other map makers
how colour could be used to in-
dicate whether the land was
high or low, and how contour
lines with numbers on them
could be used to tell just how
high the mountain was.
The completed map of Swit-
zerland covered more than five
hundred sheets. Looking at any
one of these sheets, the reader
has the feeling that he is look-
ing down on the country from
an airplane, — From "Map Mak-
ing — the Art That Became a
Science," by Lloyd A. Brown.
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I renew some ink
that has thickened to an unusa-
ble consistency?
A little vinegar poured into
the ink will usually solve this
problem,
Q. Ilow can I remove some
mildew stains from leather. ar-
ticles?
A. A small amount of petrol-
eum jelly, rubbed into -the lea-
ther, will usually chase the mil-
dew away. Follow this' with a
polishing with a clean chamois.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
DRY eleuning business In St. Cattier.
Ines, fully equipped, phis a 4 -bedroom,
2 -storey home, suitable fur a family
operation. This business and property
Is being sold due to sickness, for the
low low price o1' $14,900 with terms.
For more Information write or cull
Bob Marwick, MU. 4•7428, A S. Kim.
berley Std., Rltr., 25 St. Patti St N.,
St Catharines
BUSiNI'SS and Farms For Sale:
12 lane Bowling Alley near St, Cath.
arines, Targe Nursing Home near To.
ronto, three Canning Factories, Serv-
ice Stations 31 Motels In several Roca -
tions, Dry Cleaning business In Strat-
ford also one in St. Catharines, sev-
eral fruit and dairy farms In NLagnre
Peninsula. Some of these properties
could he worked on a trade. What
have you to offer? For more informs.
Hon write or call BOB MAiRWICK,
MIL 4.7428. A. S. Kimberley Ltd., Re-
altors. 25 Sl. Paul St. W., St, Cath.
'trines.
BOOKS
OUTSTANDING BOOKS! Canadian
Travel and Adventure. Stories Free
list on request. Guordien Books, Box
700, Adelaide Street Post Office. 'To-
ronto 1, Ontario.
COINS AND STAMPS
JUST released June 6 edition of "Cash
for Your Canada, Newfoundland,
Great iAftatn k United States Coins"
80 pages, 505. Now paying $11.00 for
Cdn 1923 cents; for 1925 cents $7.00.
For Cdn 1948 dimes $4.25. Countless
others The Guidebook of Cdn. Coins,
224 pages 2300 full Illustrations. 2nd
Revised Printing, April, 1962, with
retest prices collectors will pay for
Canadian eolns In all conditions: $1:50.
REGENCY COIN, 157 RUPERT
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
FARMS FOR SALE
100 -acre farm for sale, good buildings
and water; 1 mile south of No. 7
Highway In Hastings County, Marmara
Township, Apply Charles I1 Lennard,
RR 3. Marmora, Ont,
FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FLORIDA
Orange Grove
NEWLY planted, $1,150 per acre. tit
down. Capital gain opportunity Excel.
lent for retirement Income
H. SNOEK REAL ESTATE BROKER
4938 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE, ONT.
222.2581
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
WE only sell top quality merchandise,
many named brands and at money-
saving prices, We offer: men's, wom-
en's boy's, girl's and baby's wear, el-
ectrical appliances. Summer furniture
and hundreds of other lines. Send for
new. free Illustrated catalogue..
TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING
COMPANY
FEIIGUS 11, ONTARIO
$$$ SAVINGS $$$
25 different American spin cast fishing
lures $I1 reg, $22 70 World re-
nowned battery portable transistorized
tape recorder $34,95, reg $49.50 Bat.
teryless rechargeable flashlight $5.95,
Superb .nnttery razor $14.95 Amazing
new pocket lighter, men, ladies $2.95.
7 day money back guarantee. Postpaid.
Dealers Interested send $1.011 for ear -
Oculars Ontario residents add 3%
sales tax Send cheque or money order,
Trans Canada World Traders Box 217
Station 0, Toronto I).
HELP WANTED MALE
CONSTABLES
CADFTS
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
AGE 17 TO 35
HEIGHT -5'9"
WEIGHT -160 LBS,
EDUCATION — GRADE 10
APPLY IN PERSON TO
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO POLICE
Personnel Office
92 KING STREET EAST
OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday,
8 a.m. to 4 p.m,
___,. —_HORSES ._.__ _ ----
FOR sale: Percheron stallion 6 years.
Premium A — black quiet, sure
breeder, Sired by La Don. Reg Black,
nottte 1, Brampton, Ont. Phone 843.
2950.
HUNTING KNIFE
RUGGED hunting knife! One full
pound,
e5b
un1,finest tempered Solengen
+ long, leather sheath. Money
back guarantee, $7,95. Gormley's, 10828
Otsego Street, North Hollywood, Cali-
fornia.
MEDICAL
PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAiNS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skit troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. itching, scalding end burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seen[.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 93.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
MISCELLANEOUS
AMAZING! Any grind coffee brewed
instantlyitesult of extensive re-
search. Free literature Carter's Gifts,
313 North Lncv Drive, Waco, Texas,
U.S.A.
---
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified professlon, good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
iVrite or Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
ISSUE 28 — 1962
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE
AND
Certified Nursing
Assistant
Wl'l'H 1962 registration, for active or
thopaedlc hospital. Please phone
MRS. B. CARTER
921-3106
43 WELLSLEY E.
TORONTO
OLD COiNS WANTED
COiNS WAN'T'ED; Paying $100 for
1042 brass i'fombac) Nickels. Buying
other coins 'felt inc what you have.
Coleman Coins, 545 'E" Street Ban
Bernardino, California.
PEPSONAL
Receive Blg Mail! Free Samples, Cata-
logues, Magazines, 15c Get listed. t',O
Box 206, Snowdon, 'Montreal.
A modern way to help cup reduce.
Eat 3 meals a day. Lose pounds .nti
Inches fast. Clinically tested Slim Mint
helps satisfy your craving for food
Sllnt•Allnt plan makes reducing easier
than you ever dre:,nett possible $2 (14
2 weeks' supply.
LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH.
TORONTO
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
CRYSTAI. Beach 7 recto house bath.
gas furnace, possession immediately.
Price $4,995.00. 3i Lemont, 2115 Lon•
caster \V,,, Kitchener. SHer•wood 2-5355
RECORDS
PUBLIS'f RECORD your own Songs, In-
expensively. Free information with or-
der for -mor record, 81 00, Bailey -East-
man Music Box (1004, Orlando, Flop
Ida, USA.
SOUTH AMERICAN
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Only $1 00 Per Acre
500•ACRE FARM, $500
LAND where vegetables. •uf(ee, rice,
cotton, wheat, corn, or almost anything
planted thrives. Excellent cattle coun-
try. Streams through each farm.
Plenty or grass. Virgin land. New um
improved roads to each farm
This
territory' Just opened. Located 300
miles northeast or Brasilia, which is
newest and most modern capital city
In world - in State of Goias, Brazil,
South America. Not far from new hy-
dro•electric plants, 'Tocantins River
Basin, We have 250 farms to sell at
$500 each, 10';1 discount for cash
or terms, $50 down, S20 month pro
finance rharges). All land surveyed
and staked. Titles guaranteed by Go -
inapt Abstract Ltda. Send down pay-
ment or full purchase price to Selig
Bros, Real Estate Company Incensed
Real Estate dealers by State of Indi-
ana, members Indlanapnh, Chamber of
Commerce). References, most any In-
diana bank. Address: 42 \V. South St.,
Indianapolis 25, Indiana ME. 4-8328,
AT. 3.1256.
10 Acres Land --$75
NEAR TOCANTINS POWER PLANT
10 acres of fine farmland In Tocantins
River Basin nearby one of world's
largest hydroelectric power plants (1
million kilowatts), Located in State of
Goias approximately 155 miles north of
Brasilia, Brazil, South America. Wit
have 3,000 farms at Oils location to seli
which are great Industrial sites hut,
for the present, are being offered
only as farm lands at 87.59 per acre
1$75 for entire 10 -acre (aeon Fully
surveyed and staked, registered at
Federal Cartorfo Office, Belo Horiz.
onta, Brazil, South America. Title
guaranteed by Gomaon Abstract, l.tdn.
You get complete title for only $75.
Taxes less than 50e Per year. Send
cheque or money order to `:,note- Selig,
Selig Bros. Real Estate ^n (members
Indianapolis Chamber rl Commerce,
licensed Real Estate dealers he State
of Indiana). References, most any In.
diana hank. Address: 42 15'. smith St.,
Indianapolis 25, lvfiano ME. 4.8328,
AT. 3.1256
SILOS
CANADA SILOS
Acid Resistant Silos
Lazy. Susan \[•ogres
Automatic F»rc;ing St ves
'Tine and Hard Work
Feed Mechanically 11'110 The
SILO-MATIC UNLO.':"ER
Scrtt•Feed'r 0111111 Conveyor
And Pro•met'r ('rncentrate
Dispenser. Proven Equipment
Guaranteed, free I'Iet"res
and Plana, Write To:
CANADA SIL CO LTD.
Box 10, Ingersoll, 0n1.
TEACHERS WANTED
AMALGAMATED School Board of Cen-
tral Labrador (Protestant) rcot!I•e high
school teacher to assist with three
high school rooms in North \Vest
River, Labrador.
PRINCIPAL subjects h!:.tors and aro!:.
raptly.
SALARY •• Provincial standards plus
bonus and travel allowance according
to qualifications, Ac' ommodnt11 1 in
teachers' residence at local rates.
APPLY Chairmen. North West Inver.
Labrador
A Protestant teacher Io1 4 S 4 and 14.
Hillier and Amcl!osburg
DUTIES to commence In Sept.
APPLY in writing, stating qualifica-
tions and salary to:
C. K BLAKELEY, SEC. TREAS.
CONSECON ONT. R.R. NO 2
TYPEWRITERS
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TYPE-
WRITERS! ire -built and guaranteed. at
$22 up. Real modern machines for of-
fice and (tome letter writing. No risk,
can return if not pleased. \Vi'tte to-
day for full details. itaymond Pinck-
ney, 2012 Clements Street, Detroit 38,
Michigan.
VACATION RESORTS
WONDER GROVE CABINS
HOUSEKEEPING cottages; nccommo.
date 2-6; all conveniences, cabins for
4, $40 weekly. Centrally located. Write
or phone 24 91, Douglas, Grand Bond,
.-WHITE PINE LODGE
FOR most delightful holiday o}
Paudnsh Lake. Let its send you R
folder describing our excellent Meal
comfortable accommodation w•1th pr
vote baths, sandy beach good fishi
Sports director, $42 to $56 per pereQit
per week \Vrlte R.R. 3, Bancroft,
Ont. Phone Birroft 4500.
PAGE 4
LONDESBORO NEWS
The Women's Institute met in the
evening of July 4th with a god at-
tendance. The president, Mrs. Aa -
demon, opened the meeting. The se-
cretary read the minutes and corres•
rondence, A letter .was received from
the little adopted girl In China aeknow•
ledging a parcel received. A motion
was passed to send another parcel. The
kitchen silverware has been replenish-
ed. Mrs. Glen Carter consented to care
for the silver. 'Roll call was answer-
ed by giving ,household hints. Three
4-11 Girls displayed summer costumes
made by themselves, and the W. I,
presented each one with a coffee
spoon. The leaders also received a
gift. An interesting feature was the
demonstration by Mrs. White, of Con-
stance, assisted by Mrs. Lorne Law.
son, a Sunshine Sister Dessert, which
was delicious. A solo and encore by
Donna Lynn Shobbrcok was enjoyed.
Mrs. Pipe then introduced the guest
speaker, Miss Isabel Gilchrist, of Clin-
ton, who spoke on the background of
the 4-11 work, which proved very in-
teresting. Mrs. Jin 'Howatt spoke a
tcw words of appreciation for the
splendid talk. Barbara Burrs favored
with two accordian selections. Mrs.
Fothergill conducted a flower contest.
Names were handed in to take care of
the Hospital Travelling Cart for the
next month. Lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the family of the late Mrs,
Jennie Lyon who passed away last
Friday in Hamilton. She had been a
patient in St. Peter's Infirmary since
last Augurst. She was a good neighbour
and highly respected by everyone who
knew her.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP,
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'TTON,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOETH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
CI
CLINTON:
Business—Hu 2-6101
Residence --Rn 2-3866
PHONES: 2..J :J:'r
40 46.401R" EXETER:
Business 41
• Restdenae 34
4
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 McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Offlee — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures.
* Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Sommer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind, smoke,
water damage, falling objects, etc,)
is also available.
AGEN'IE: James Kays, Mt 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; liar -
old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea -
forth.
Annual Summer
CLEARANCE SALE
Of Entire Stock
"CONTINUING"
REDUCTIONS UP TO 50%
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211
BLYTH, ONT.
tit BLYTh STANDARD
., w.
iVednesday, duly 11, 1962
AUBURN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, Ridge -
town, visited recently with his uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs, Jchn R. Weir and son:
I3obby, spent the week -end with his
father, Dr. 13. C. Weir and Mr, and
Mrs. Duncan MacKay and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wein-tann, Sea'
fo•t0, visited over the week -end with
their daughters, Mrs, Karl Teichcrl,
lir. 'Teichcrl and family, and Mrs. Pet.
er Hellinga, Mr. Hellinga and Hans.
,Ales. John Arthur is visiting al St,
'i'homas with her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis, Mr. Davis and family.
Airs, Beverley French and daughter.
Aitargaret Ellen, of Detroit, visited re•
cently with her mother, M11.3. George
Beadle, at Ihuonr'iew, and other rel
tives in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Malley, and
daughter, Maureen, Kingsville, spent
;;he week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Redmond.
,AlLss Kathleen Andrews graduated
with high standing, a certified nurse's
assistant at the Graduation Exercise.:,
held last Friday at Wingham.
Mr. and Airs. Ed. Davies and Mr.
and Mrs. James Hembly, Dublin, spent
the week -end at Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Esther
and Bobby, London, visited last week-
end w']1h his mother, Mrs. Stanley
Mansion.
Mr. Percy Gar'dhouse, Owen Sound
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Lansing.
Mrs. Gertrude Mellveen, Oshawa,
visited last week with friends and rela-
tives in the village,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Sikhney Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Youngblut, of Londcsboro.
Mrs. II. Martin, Goderich, visited
last week with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Taylor, and Mr. Taylor.
Mr. and Mits. Thomas Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips were recent visit -
OAS at Port Huron.
Mrs. Fret Plaetzer is assisting as
nurse at the home of Mrs. Jarvis Mc-
Bride,
aBride, of Colborne Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Raymond Red-
mond and Mrs. Roy Finnigan were
London visitors on Monday.
Mrs, William Anderson is a patient
in Clinton hospital. iler many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Maaland Allen, Mr,
and Airs. William J, Craig and Air.
Harvey McGee attended on Monday
the funeral of their cousin, Airs. Frank
:lurdy, at Wingham.
Aliss Marian Youngblut is attending
Kintail camp this week.
Visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph 9, Munro were Mrs. William
trasser, Stratford, Dr. and Mrs. Gor'
don Ferguson, of 'Toronto,
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
AlaMand Allen and Mr. Ilarvey Me
Gee were Mr, and Mrs. Rowland Stalk-
er and family, of Bath, Ontario, Mrs.
;Myrtle Tyndall, Clinton, Airs. Weldon
I yndall, l.ondesboro, Airs, Luella Phil•
lips and ;hiss Helen Phillips, of Alit
ehell. Alr, and Al's. Stalker are hon.
(laying at Port Albert beach while Mr.
Stalker was in charge of his company's
bocth at the Goderich 'Trade Fair,
Miss Erma Pfeffer, Mr, and Ahs
Stanley Fenlon (nee Flo Pfeffer), Airs.
Myrtle Ilopkinson and Mr. George.
Wambold, all of Kitchener, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert J
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen and )Ir
Ilarvey McGee, also other old friends
in the village.
Rev, and Mrs, Janes Elliott. from
near Whndso•, Mr. and Mrs, Crecd
and family, of Calgary, and Mrs, Ar.
thur Ferguson, visited with Mrs. Maud
Frcmlin and other relatives last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Mallow; and
daughter, of Atwood, visited friends in
this district last week -end,
Mrs, Gus Bisback spent last week
in London with her son, Calvin, in Vic
toria hospital,
Daily Vacation Bible School opened
on Monday morning with a large at•
tendance. The closing program will be
held on Saturday morning at 10.30 a.m.
to 11,30 a.m. All parents are asked to
attend this service when the pupils and
teachers will present a short program
and certificates will be presented
Mr. and Airs. Art Young, of Wood•
stock, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Eason,
BELGRAVE NEWS
Ladies' Guild Plan Future Events
The Ladies' Guild of the Anglican
Church met for their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnstone
with 14 members present. The presi-
dent, Airs. Alec Nethery, opened the
meeting with the hymn, "Rise up 0
men of God," followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison, Scripture was read
by Jeannette Johnstone. Routine re•
ports were read. Plans were made for
catering to a dinner, Cards of thanks
were read and plans for flowers to
be placed in the church were made.
It was reported that the now carpet
had been laid in the church. Airs.
Robert Proctor was in charge of the
program, The roll call was "what
have I done for my neighbour?" Mrs.
Richard Proctor road two poems, "The
Hearts Garden," and "Indispensable."
Mrs, Robert Proctor read an article
on Dwight L. Moody. Lucky number
contest was won by Mrs. Mel Brad-
burn. The meeting closed with prayer.
Grace was sung and lunch was served
by the hostess.
Evening Unit
The regular meeting of the Evening
Unit was held on July 4th, at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Bosman with 20 mem•
bers in attendance. The leader, Mrs.
Ted Fear, opened the meeting with a
"Collect for Club Women," followed
by the hymn, "Saviour like a shepherd
lead me." The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary
Mrs. Ken Barbour, who also gave the
treasurer's report. There were 9 home
and 8 hospital visits to the sick and
shut-ins reported. It was decided to
assist the afternoon unit in looking after
the weiner roast for the Messengers.
The Unit will pay the fee for a mem-
ber to attend Alma College, The Bible
study was conducted by Mrs, Edirh
Vincent on the Message and Mission
of the Church of Jerusalem, Mrs, Jack
Taylor was in charge of the Worship
Service and opened with a prayer.
Scripture was read by Mars. Cliff Walsh
followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni
son. Hymn 20, "Jesus I have promised"
was sung, Mrs. Ted Fear conducted
an Opinion Quiz concerning the church
and Christianity, Mrs. Lewis Cook led
the, reareation. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Jack Cook will be our hostess
for ,the August meeting,
Afternoon Unit
The Afternoon Unit of Knox United
Church, Belgr'ave, met for their regular
meeting of July 4 with 18 members
present. Mg's. Leslie Bolt, leader, op-
ened the meeting with a reading of
a poem, followed by a hymn. Worship
service was conducted by Mrs. Willard
Armstrong, her subject was "'1'hc
Church and This Day." Mrs. George
Martin paritcipated with Bible read-
ing. - Mrs. Earl Anderson took the
Bible study, which was a continuation
of Paul's work in Corintle Mrs, James
Michie presented (he study "Signals
for the Sixties," the topic being, "The
Strength of the Nation," Mrs. George
Martin reported on morning proceed-
ings of the Regional meeting held re-
cently. ire Bluevale, and Mrs. Leslie
Bolt surnamrized the atter•non session.
Mrs. Lyle Hopper reported having sent
a large carton of used clothing to Tor-
onto and suggested that a bale be sent
every, month.
Cub 'Pack Meeting
TheBelgrave Cub Pack met for their
regular meeting on Tuesday, July 3
with 17 cubs, 2 visitors and 4 leaders
present. The meeting opened with the
Grand• Howl, led by Akela (Mrs. Ken.
ne'th;Whieeler). 3 brothers' were invested
a pub Members, Paul, Ricky and
David O'Neil, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
reminded the cubs to have their parents
phone the leaders and let therm know
for •sure if they could go to camp.
The camp will be held the week -end
of July 20 at Camp Martyn, Inverhu•
ron. The meeting closed by all re-
peating the Lord's Prayer,
Mrs. Tyra Townsend and Mr. Jack
Allen and Miss Colleen Hicks, all of
Toronto, spent last week with Mrs.
Torn Smith, Colleen will he staying for
the remainder of the summer with Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie, Mr.
Charles Outman and Joanne, of Herki-
mer, New York, visited with Mrs.
Laura Johnston and George and other
Yuill relatives last week.
Visitor's with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Vann are Air, and Mrs. George
Sargeant, Mark and David, of Seekonk.
Massachusetts, and Mr. and Airs. Jack
Perdue and Susan, of Toronto.
Misses Alice and Iris Johnson, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Procter and Joyce.
Airs. Minnie Chamney and Mrs. Ma-
bel Stapleton, of Wingham, visited one
day last week with Mr. and Airs, J. E.
McCallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beyers and
daughter, of Royal Oak, Michigan,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Oarl Prootor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald and
family, of Wingham, visited on Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler.
Nancy Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Alis, Ross Anderson, had her tonsils
remove] last week in Wingham General
Hospital,
Miss Pamela MoLeon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Rod McLeon, of Etobi-
coke, and Miss Bonnie Pletch, of Brus-
sels, are vacationing with their grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Higgins,
Miss Marjorie Ilopper spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Airs. Torn
Garniss, of Brussels,
Messengers Meet
The Messengers met on Sunday morn-
ing in the church school room. The
meeting was opened by the president,
Gary McSween, with the motto and
prayer. The hymn, "When He Corn-
ell)," was sung. The minutes were
read by the secretary, Lois Rinn, Ivan
Wheeler gave the treasurer's report.
Hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung
and the offering was received by
Rhonda Fear and Ruth Ann Pletch.
They divided into groups for the study
which was on Labrador, The meeting
closed by singing "Jesus Loves Me."
31st PROCTOR REUNION HELD AT
BELGRAVE
The 31st Annual Proctor Reunion was
held on the grounds of the Betgrave
Memorial Arena on July 8, 1962, 70
members signed the register.
During the afternoon, games were
enjoyed and old acquaintances renew-
ed. Prize for the youngest member
present went to Sharon Alton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kon Alton, of Luck -
now. Prize for oldest member went
to Mrs. Minnie Proctor, of Wingham.
After a delicious lunch a short business
meeting took place. Minutes of the
last reunion were read and treasurer's
report given by Miss Joyce Proctor,
Election of officers were as follows:
President, Mr. Jack Higgins, of Brus.
sels; Vice -President, Air. Jolm Spivey,
of Ingersoll; Secretary -Treasurer, Miss
Faye Prootor, of Wingham; Lunch con.
mittee, Airs. Wes Kerr, of Brussels,
Mrs. Bert Armstrong, of Wingham
Mrs. Clayton Proctor, of Goderich, and
Mrs. John Spivey, of Ingersoll; Sports
Committee, Mr. Goldie Wheeler, Lon.
don, Mr, George Howson, Wingham,
Mrs. Helen McBurney, Wingham, Mr.
Ken Alton, Lucknow,
Speeding through a restricted area
may save moments. But attending
court to answer police charges usually
takes hours,
OBITUARY
GEORGE WHITE
Mr, George White, of 'I'eestvater
passed away in Wingham General Hos-
pital on Sunday, July 8, 1962, Ile was
Surviving are his wife, the former.
Margaret Kraemer, and sons, Wilfred
Wingham, LaVor•ne, 'l'ecswaler; dau,'h•
ters, Airs. Wilfred (Mary) Mogan, '1'o' -
onto, Mrs. Stanley (Leona) Black, Bel'
grate.
Requiem high mass on Wednesday,
July 1.1, at 10 a.m. at Sacred heart
Church, 'l'eeswater, in charge of W. G.
Church funeral home.
Interment in 'I'eeswater Roman Cath-
olic Cemetery.
(s your Subscription Paid
SISMAH
ThorohiIt shoes
Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro-
hilt work shoes. They're built for
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort . , . specially
treated to resist acids and sculling,
Coll in and outfit }}ourself for
e ark with Simian Tharo.bilts.
TI
R. W. Madill's
SI-IOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners""
Sc • S1.00 STORE, BLYTH
CURTAINS CLEARING AT LOW PRICES
Limited Quantities
NYLON NET COTTAGE SETS
52" Valence Frill, Sash 22x34, Top 22x34
TAILORED CELANESE CURTAINS
Each Panel 41x81
FRILLED CELANESE CURTAINS
Each Panel 11x81
PLASTIC PARTY PACK for Picnic's, Patio,
Beach, Bar-B•Que Parties, 4 Plates, Cups
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Sale Price 77c
BOYS COTTON SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS,
Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, Assorted Colours ... • $1.19
McCALLUM'S MEAT
MARKET
Phone In. Blyth, Ontario
SPECIAL: 2 lb. Canada Packers Bologna
Chubs each 69c
OUR OWN HOMEMADE COUNTRY STYLE
SALT AND PEPPER SAUSAGE, per lb 59c
FRESH BROLER CHICKENS
A COMPLETE STOCK OF li'RESH AND CURED
MEATS AT ALL TIMES
Phone 10 For ,FREE DELIVERY
S-T�R•E•T•C•N-I•N-G
YOUR
DOLLAR
-1102.-.•••••••....•U•11111•110,.
WE HAVE SOME ILEAL 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 U SONS
PIIONE 207
BLYTII, ONT.
Veclnesday, July 11, 1.962
WALTON
Mr. Holly Achilles, of Cornwall, and
Jerry and Don, of Toronto, visited al
their home ever the week -end.
Miss Charlene mid Kenneth Arun
strong, of Milton, spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Hen-
ry Armstrong.
Week•ond guests with Mr. Earl Mills
were, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Coombs, Mr.
and Mrs, Murray mills and Scott, of
Brantford, and Aliso Jean AIi11s, of
Toronto.
AM's. Waiter Broadfool arrived home
after srendung a few days in London
last week.
Mr. Ben Walker, of Cargill, and Mr,
Dav!d Kirkby, Hanover, Air. flab
Kirkby, Seaforth, attended the Taylor.
Kirkby wedding on Saturday.
Mrs. F. If. Bitter and Mr. and Mrs
I). Ennis attended the Scherbarth ree•
union at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Beuernran, on Sunday.
U,C.W. Meeting
The July monthly meeting of the
U.C.W. was held last Wednesday ev-
ening in the auditorium of Duffs Uri.
ited Church. The meeting was fin
charge of the Walton Unit with Mrs.
Alvin McDonald presiding and Mrs.
AI. Baan at the piano. Call to Worship
with the theme "Praise the Lord for
Ills Beauty" opened the meeting, tot -
lowed by hymn 16, "From all that
dwell below the skies" and prayer.
The offering was received by AA's, Ken
AIcDoirakl and dedicated with prayer.
Mrs. Nelson Reid ,read the scripture
lcaon from Psalm 96: 8.13, with the
meditation given by Mrs. Ethel 11ack•
well, followed by prayer by Mrs. Ilar-
vey Brown. The topic "'The Bible
Speaks" ,was introduced by Mrs. E.
Mitchell with the following participants
taking part, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs.
Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Wes !Inkwell and
Mrs. b:. Alitehell. A list of four types
of approach to the Bible were men -
tinned: Ill Reading books about the
Bible; (21 Reading 13ible passages in
unison; (3) 'Jen minute Bible Studies;
(41 Using notes on Bible readings.
Mrs. herb Traviss favoured us with a
solo accompanied by Mrs. 11. Brown.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
by Alrs. Ron Bennett and adopted.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. Dun•
las, read a report on the Women's
World Day of Prayer held March 9.
also Westminster College News Let-
ter, also a pumper of Thank•Yeu notes.
Special Anniversary Services will be
helot Sunday, September 23, when
Duffs United Church will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the building o!
their church. Anyone having relatives
- ; or friends that have gone to this church
in former yeears are requested to give
their names and address to the presi•
dents of their Unit, Mrs. J. Bosman
Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. D. McDonald
Ahs. L. Mitchell or Airs. N. Reid.
Launch will be served at the close of
2011. the morning service consisting 91
sandwiches and squares when formermembers and friends- can. renew old
acquaintances. Tho annual Sunday
School picnic will be dispensed with
this year. Members of the U.C.W. are
entertaining the mothers and their
(mall children of line congregation al
the home of Mrs. E. Mitchell Friday
afternoon, July 13, at 3 p.m. taking the
forth of a picric. '[lie treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald
and the 'fleeting closed with hymn 1f
"My God How Wonderful" followed by
all repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
THE BLYTH 13TA! DARD
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
nivvwwvv....r�vwv w•vv..v..•.. wvwv v v w.rrwwN..nr..vw►
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, FarmLiability, Life.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
THE WEST IVAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
!lead Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R.H. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin,
13elgrave; Directors; Paul Caesar, R.11,.I1,
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan,
Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au.
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F
MacLennan, 1{.R. 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, 11.11, 1, llolyroud; Wm
Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your insurance,
call your nearest director who is also
an agent, or the secretary, Durnin
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
DEAD S'I'O)CK
SERVICES
111E t.1 S1' CASII PRICES
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value
Old Horses -4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 Hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54-11.P.411Colector Licence No. 08•G61
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers, Filter QueenSales, Varna. Tel, collect Itensall 696R2,
50.13p.1f.
SANITARY SELVAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 4.42\VB, Brussels, HR. 2
PI(oI'EItTIEs FOR SALE
WILFRED MelN'I'EE
Ileal Estate Broker
11'alkerton, Ontario
200 acres in Last Wawanosh township,
two sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro.
100 acres in Morris township, goodbuildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth.
100 acres in 1Iullett township, good
thick house, hydro.
97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush,
good buildings, thrilled well.
Business in good town.
Implement business and garage.
80 acres, 2 miles from Clinton, on
black to road, good buildings, hydro.
Brick hoose, bath, water, furnace,
small Karn, small acreage.
VIC'T'OR KENNEDY
Blyth, Ontario
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 193
ELLIOTT ILEAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott Broker
Myth — Phone 101 or 1,10
Following Myth Residential Properly
11/2 storey brick dwelling, sun -porch,
furnace, 110, garage 11lann.ilton
SIrcetl.
storey, frame melalclad, instil•
ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro.
water, good location.
11/2 storey, brick dwelling, oil fur.
we, aluminium windows and screens,
3 lots.
2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment.,
2 - 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker,
rental investment.
11/2 storey frame, instil brick dwelling
and garage on good lot,
•f•I.•••••• I•MNNMINdV1
.IV*I•1
FARMERS
Clinton Community
AUCTION SALES
BROWNIES
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Two Complete Shows Nightly
Children under12 in Cars Free
Thursday, Friday, July 12.13
1111 No, 1 — Shown at 9;35 only
"`1'IIITE `VARltUOlt"
Sleeve Reeves
(Colour — Scope)
Hit No. 2 — Shown at 11:00
"Gold of the Seven Saints"
Clint Walker
(Scope) (Cartoon)
Sat., Mon., Tues., July 11.16.17
Hit No, 1 — Shown at 9:35 only
"ONE -EYED JACKS"
Marlon Brand('•- KrKarlMalden
(Adult Entertainment)(Colour)
Ilii No, 2 — Shown at 12;00
"Blueprint For Robbery"
(cartoon)
'Thurs, Fri., Judy 18.19.20
"AUNTIE MAME" and THE THREAT
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Cutting - Styling and
Cold Waves
Phone 260 for Appointment
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Undaspray
for rust prevention.
DAVIDSON'S 'Texaco Service
No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario,
FRIDAY. EVENING AT 7.30 p.m.
A'1' CLINTONLSALE BARN
Bob Henry,
Bob McNair,
CAR!) OF THANKS
I would like to say you ou to all
my friends and neighbours who visited
me and sent cards, flowers and treats
while in Clinton hospital. Also spec-
ial thanks to the nursing staff and Dr.
Street.
19•lp, —Mrs, Win. Bromley,
BINGO
Legion Bingo every Thursday nite
8;45 sharp, in Legion hall, Lucknow.
12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share•
lhe•wealtlt.acd a special for $50.00 Hurst
O. ,,; limit to numbers). 40tI
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest prices for dead, old or dis•
abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood
356.2622 collect. Licence No. 156C62.
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and front.
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
SANITA'T'ION 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.m. to 4;30 p.m.
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(BY APPOINTMENT)
ROY N. BENTLEY
Fubllo Accountant
OODERICII, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST, - \V1NGIIAM,. ONT.
(For Appointment please phone 770
Wingham),
Professlonnl Eye Examination,
Optical Services.
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 am, to 5;30 p.m,
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 510.
Phone HU 2-1010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Onto:netrle:1
FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 89,
GODER1C11 t6•11
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. 11. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
Vfingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone n3lytlt, '0i* Witsghaml 4�
J9e Corey,
Manager. Auctioneer
.11.I•J * 0 NMIV.41I 0•1•N•/ MI.f • w 14,4,# 1 MMI✓r
Portable
Electric & Acetylene
Welding
REPAIRS
To All Types Of Machinery
and Implements
Also a Complete Shop
Service
BLAKE'S
WELDING
& MACHINE
(Formerly Clinton Farm
Supplies)
Gerald Blake, Prop.
Phone HU 2-7303
CLINTON, ONTARIO
APARTMENT uud HOUSE FOR RENT
Apartment on Queen St. North, Blyth.
house for rent on corner 0f Queen and
Westmorland Streets, Wylie Apply
Mrs, Franklin Bainton, phone 6112.
Blyth. 10-2.
APPLICATIONS
For
FEDEI{ATION OF AGRICLUT'UI(E
FIELDMAN
For The County of Huron
will be received until the 31s1 of July
1962. Applicants state qualifications
and salary expected, Duties to com-
mence Sept, 1st, Send applications to
the office of Federation of Agriculture.
Box 310 Clinton, Ont. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Ebner Breland, President.
18.2.
FURNITURE
Re -styled, Upholstered, Repairs. Full
line of covers; estimates free. A. E.
Clark, phone 201114, Blyth, 10.8p,
CUSTOM COMBINING
Wo will have time to do Some extra
fobs this year. 1301) Henry, phone
150111. 19.2p,
FOR SALE
Allis-Chalmers combine; Massey
llarris binder. Apply, Ernest Noble,
phone 36E4, Blyth, _ 19•2p.
CARD OF THANKS
Sincere thanks to my many friends
who remembered me while a patient in
the hospital with cards, flowers, treats,
and visits. Also many thanks
to Dr. Street and the nursing staff of
the Clinton Hospital.
191p, —Rhoda Bowes.
FOR SALE
McCormick Deering 8 ft, binder, in
good working order. Apply, G. IIeyink,
phone 23115, Blyth. 19-ip
CUSTOM COMBINING
Anyone wishing custom combining
contact 'Toney de Boer, phone 531{10,
Blyth. 19-3p.
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS
yott can make good in our business.
Fu11 time district in townships Howick,
Grey and Morris. We help you get
started. No experience needed to
start. Write Rawleigh, Dept, G-136.2,
4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 19.1
NOTICE TO DESTROY
Noxious Weeds
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to property
owners in turban and sub -divided areas to destroy
all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary 111 each
season, to prevent their going to seed.
Also, after July 20, 1962, proceedings will
be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance
with the 'Weed Control Act.
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF
AGRICULTURE ANNUAL WORSHIP
The Huron County Federation of Ag•
ricuihue held their Annual Worship
;service on July 8 at the Salvation Army
Camp a Bayfield with a very good
crowd in attendance.
The President, Mr. Elmer Ireland.
of East Wawanosh, welcomed the guests
on behalf of the Federation. Captain
Newman, of the Salvation Army Corp
of Wingham, conducted the service,
which was held in the chapel and he
was also guest speaker. Miss Mary
Lee Ilollenbeck, of the Corp, was guest
soloist. Collection was taken for the
Salvation Army.
A picnic lunch was served cafeteria
style by the wives of the directors, and
was served in the dining -room. Mr.
Ireland expressed his thanks to all who
had helped in any way.
Share your vacation fun, and relax.
alien! The Ontario Safely League
tropes that you will give your gas and
brake pedals an easy time during the
summer holidays.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends for
cards and flowers received during our
recent bereavement. They were very
much appreciated.
19.1.—Harold and Myrtle Vodden.
UNWANTED HAIR
Unwanted 11air,ACA-EL 7lrrdreq het
Vanished away with SACA•PELO.
SACA•PELO is different, It does not
dissolve or remove hair from the sur-
face, but penetrates and retards growth
of UNWANTED 11A1R. Lor -Beer Lab.
Ltd., Ste, 5, 679 Granville St., Van-
couver 2, B.C. 19-'lp,
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone 3A4.7811
NOW PLAYING
NOW — JULY 12.13.14 "IHORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT" In Color
Starring—Jinn Mutton, Paula Prentiss and Jack Carter
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 16.17.18 Adult Entertainment
An Exeptionally good Double Feature Program
Kenneth More, Danielle Darrieur and Susannah York
Froin Runner Goddon's controversial novel, a dramatic bit
"GREENGAGE SUMMER"
ALSO—Debra Paget and Ronald Randall, In
"TILE MOST DANGEROUS MAN ALIVE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 19.20.21
JERRY LEWIS, Renee Taylor and Brian Donlevy
The screen's clown prince of comedy in a real rib -rocker
"TIIE ERRAND BOY"
ALSO—"Spring In Scandinavia" and "The Kid From Mars"
Coating; "SUSAN SLADE" with Connie Stevens and 'troy Donahue
Serve Milk On Your Table
IT IS THE
PITCHER OF HEALTH
Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best
' Cream Top
* Homogenized
* Skim Milk
* Chocolate Milk
Whipping Cream
* Table Cream
* Cottage Cheese
Always provide a closed box for your milk delivery
Light causes milk to oxidize.
•
Mr. A. I. Sire requests the pleasurer of your
company at his annual open house, to be held
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1962
. 7:30 p.m.
at
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
Lexington Rd., Waterloo
Guest Speaker: Entertainment and
Hon. W. A. Stewart. lunch provided.
Only the best of bulls will be there.
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE
OF FINANCE CO. REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK,
BAILIFF SEIZURES, AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS of modern
HOUSEHOLD FURNI'I'U1.tE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES, AND
BRAND NEW CLOTHING., ON
SATURDAY, JULY I4th
at 1:30 p.m. sharp
AT THE CLINTON LEGION HALL,
CLINTON, ONT.
CONSISTING OF TIIE FOLLOWING — 2 piece foam rubber aip-
pered cushion chesterfield suites; large console model organ; combina-
tion radio and record player; chrome kitchen suites; 2 piece davenport
suites; 5 TV sets; automatic washer and dryer; refrigerators and
electric ranges; conventional washer; 2 5 -piece bedroom suites com-
plete with box•sprhngs and mattresses; two 39" continental beds;
platform rockers; coffee and step tables; hostess and arm chairs; tit•
light and table lamps; 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`,"o SALES TAX IN EFFECT
CHEQUES ACCEPTED
FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER
Bottom Falls Out
Of Shelter Program
The bottom has dropped out
of the United States' fallout
shelter program, and few seem
to particularly care.
This program that most every-
body seemed to want last fall,
few seem to want as summer
begins.
The other day a House sub-
committee cut out the $460,000,-
000 shelter incentive plan from
i civil defense program of $d9n,t
000,000 — and no loud screams
were heard.
President Kennedy, who has
gone to hat for other programs
that were threatened by the con-
gressional axe, has thus far
ignored this setback of his civil
defense program,
Even the Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Civil Defense,
Steuart L. Pittman. has not rush-
ed to its defense.
Its earlier advocates in Con-
gress are conspicuous by their
silence.
Last tall, it seemed, many peo-
ple were weighing the possibility
of fallout shelters; now fallout
shelters are one of the most un -
talked about subjects in the
country,
The current public apathy to
fallout shelters is directly re-
lated to the international diplo-
matic picture.
In a sense the reaction of the
public and that of the politicians
is related.
The public wanted — or was
persuaded to want—fallout shel-
ters when as a result of the Ber-
lin crisis generated by Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev it
looked as if the United States
might be hit by thermonuclear
bombs.
But now that threat has evap-
orated, what with Mr, Khrush-
chev talking peaceful coexistence
again and Uncle Sam building
up his fighting muscle. So the
public clamor for shelters have
almost evaporated, writes Neal
Sanford in the Christian Science
Monitor.
What has caused the congres-
sional friends of the $460,000,000
fallout shelter program to fail to
rally to its defense is their recog-
nition of the political facts of life,
They prefer to fight for an
Lssue in a climate that includes
the prospect of success. As they
see it, the present climate could
hardly be worse for pushing a
shelter program. The public at
large is not building shelters, and
not as interested in federal help
in building shelters as it once
was,
The program's advocates are
convinced that Premier Khrush-
chev will sooner or later again
stir up a crisis .that will make the
American people shelter con-
icious.
It could be over Berlin. It
How Well Do You Know
SOUTHEAST ASIA?
MILES
0 150
could be the collapse of some
future summit meeting. It could
be over Laos or South Viet Nam.
But, knowing Mr, Khr'ushchev,
they are convinced that he will
be pounding his crisis ca hope
again, and then a shelter pros
gram would stand some prospect
of congressional approval
If the whole program were
beim eliminated, the reaction of
the civil defense authorities
might be another matter. But
enough funds are left to cover
administration costs and the na-
tional surveys which are being
made of possible existing shelter
possibilities, What is being del-
eted—or as they see it, postponed
—is the actual shelter building
program, which is going to take
a lot of study and preparation
before it can be effectively im-
plemented anyway.
England's Canals
Old But Important
The traveller in the English
countryside is sometimes aston-
ished to see a long, narrow boat,
its superstructure painted in vi-
vid heraldic colours, emerging
from waving fields of corn, and
vanishing among the shadows at
the far end of a placid stretch of
water, In the back streets of
some grimy industrial city, many
miles from the sea, he might
find a powerful tug struggling
between the blank and blacken-
ed walls of warehouses, towing
in its wake an unwieldy string
of barges, or, driving through the
north west, he might come sud-
denly on the tall superstructure
of an ocean-going cargo ship, be-
ing dragged, very cautiously, to-
wards the heart of Manchester,
The canals and waterways on
which these craft ply are now so
old that they are often difficult
to recognize, The trains and cars
speed by them, swift and un-
heeding, for the green banks,
curved stone bridges and an-
cient, crumbling wharves blend
easily into the surrounding coun-
tryside, Yet they are still an im-
portant part of the national econ-
omy. Few people appreciate that
the waterways are a vast system
which stretches over much of
the British Isles, and that it is
possible to travel by boat all the
way from Gloucester to York-
shire, or from London to Llan-
gollen. In the Midlands and in
the North the countryside is
criss-crossed with an intricate
system of navigable waterways,
Two hundred years have pass-
ed since the modern canal sys-
tem was introduced into Eng-
land, and for almost half of that
time they provided the only ef-
ficient means of transporting
heavy goods and equipment over
long distances. Even today they
continue to carry an important
and increasing proportion of the
nation's merchandise. The intro-
duction of this transport system
into England was the work of
one man . , . who endured per•
sonal hardship, and came close
to ruin before he was able to
persuade the nation of the value
and importance of his plans. He
worked against the advice of ex-
perts, and was for a time the
laughing stock of the country,
but two centuries of inland navi-
gation have more than- vindi-
cated his name, This is the story
of his life, assembled from the
few records which remain, and
also, in some measure, the story
of the men whom he employed
to achieve his purpose. — From
"The Canal Duke," by Hugh
Malet,
UNBREAKABLE MARK
"I know they're hanging up
new baseball records every sea-
son,' admits Lefty Gomez, one-
time pitching great of the New
York Yankees, "but they don't
seem to be able to break my
record for the longest home run
ever hit in the Stadium, Jimmy
Foxx hit it off me!"
"FIRST'. FOR CONNIE---Lon-
nie Francis will represent the
United States at the Interna-
tional Popular Song Festival
in Sopot, Poland, of request of
the State Department. It's the
first time a U.S. citizen has
participated in such an event.
TABLE TALKS
,TABLE
Andrews
1 went on the nicest kind of
picnic the other day — a picnic
to teach people the art of hav-
ing better and easier picnics.
It was sponsored by the Uni-
versity of Missouri and the
Jackson County extension ser-
vices.
"It's going to be a workshop
of outdoor cookery," Doris
Beebe, county extension home
economist, told me when she
invited me to watch the cook-
ing and stay for lunch to taste
the results.
This picnic was held in a
shelter house in the play area
of a large city park. A fireplace
was nearby, but a half-dozen
types of outdoor grills were
also provided so that fire mak-
ing and cooking of various
kinds could be demonstrated.
The meat of the day was lamb,
so Esther Mobley, home econo-
mist for the Lamb Council, was
there to help direct the prep-
aration.
Women participating in the
learn - more - about - outdoor -
cooking program were divided
into small groups, each to cook
a different dish, but all to ob-
serve each of the projects.
Rolled shoulder of Iamb, shish
kebab with glaze, lamb ribs,
chops, and "butterflied" legs of
lamb were the meats cooked,
writes Eleanor Richey Johnston
in the Christian Science Moni-
tor.
When all the food was cook -
cd, we served ourselves, samp-
ling lamb cooked in five ways
(all of them good, too) and
vegetables that had been plac-
ed in single portions on heavy
foil. These were frozen veget-
ables with salt and butter ad-
ded and the packages folded
to seal. They were then laid on
a grill above the coals and
cooked 15-20 minutes, turned
once in a while.
One of our readers has sent
a recipe for barbecuing a meat
loaf in the kitchen oven. "Here
is a delicious, savory meat loaf
to add variety and spice to
ordinary ground round," writes •
Carole Patricia Lewis,
BARBECUED MEAT LOAF
2 strips beeon
r/'_i cup bread crumbs
)/1 cup milk
1 egg
1V2 teaspoons salt
yl teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons minced onion
11/2 pounds ground beef
1/2 pound pork
Barbecue sauce
Chop bacon very fine and
YOUNG ESCAPEE FROM EAST BERLIN —An infant is carried to safety after it was
pulled through o tunnel from East Berlin into West Berlin. The 20 -inch high tunnel was
dug by the baby's father, o West Berliner whose family was trapped in the Eastern
sector when the Reds closed the border last August.
nt1X with bread crumbs, in Ik,
egg, .salt, - pepper, and onion,
Combine with meat and place
in loaf pan. four barbecue
sauce over top and bake for 1
hour at 350° F.
Barbecue Sauce: Cont bine 1z
cup catchup, I,'4 cul) vinegar, I
teaspoon chili powder, and 2
tablespoons chopped onion. Cook
for 5 minutes.
Perhaps you would like to
improve on 0 canned spiced
ham by cooking it with a pine-
apple glaze; you may then
want to take it on a picnic or
serve it at a patio meal, "I have
tried this recipe many times
with great success," writes
Phyllis Garden Porter.
SPICED IiAM 11'I'1'II
PINEAPPLE GLAZE
1 12 -ounce canned spiced ham
Whole cloves
3 tablespoons pineapple juice
4 tablespoons dark brown sugar
Place ham in baking dish and
add water to cover the bottom
of dish, Dot with cloves, Conn -
bine pineapple juice and brown
sugar and spread over ham.
Bake at 375° F, 20-25 minutes.
If you want to make sand-
wiches or serve a cold pleat
dish, try this recipe for spiced
beef tongue sent by Olive V.
Armstrong, She writes: "Beef
tongue is good served either
hot or cold. Using a pressure
cooker, it doesn't take long to
cook."
SPICED BEEF TONGUE
1 beef tongue — 3-4 pounds
1 cup eider vinegar
1 tablespoon mixed spices, tied
in cheesecloth
Sover (almost)) tongue with
water; adol salt and cook tot 1
hour, Remove from heat and
add vinegar and spices. Add
more water if needed. Cook un-
til tongue is fork tender. Dis-
card spice bag. Slit heavy skin
00 tongue and remove, also
removing membranous portions
of roots, Return tongue to spicy
liquid and allow to stand until
cool, This may be served hot if
you wish,
"Summer time is fruit gela-
tin time," writes Alice Amyx
Hugo. She then suggests a salad
and a dessert
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
1 package lemon -flavored
gelatin
• 1 8 -ounce can unsweetened
applesauce
�a cup cottage cheese
cup "red hots" (cinnamon
flavored candies)
Follow directions fon' making
the gelatin that are on the pack-
age; add "red hots" to hot gela-
tin; add other ingredients and
chill.
"Try dressing up an orange
dessert with colored miniature
marshmallows — this is pretty
as well as delicious and is a
good summer substitute for
oven -hot desserts," she writes.
ORANGE DESSERT
1 package orange -flavored
gelatin
1 small can crushed pineapple
1 small can mandarin
oranges
7 tokay grapes, seeded and
cut into quarters
1,i etre chopped pecans or
walnuts
1 cup whipping cream,
whipped
1 cup miniature colored
marshmallows
Use juice from fruits for
liquid called for in mixing the
gelatin. Mix according to pack-
age direction and let set In re-
frigerator until partially set,
Add fruit, marshmallows, and
nuts. Fold in whipped cream.
Chill.
Many people think a picnic
isn't complete without home-
made cookies, so you may want
to take along some applesauce
bars. The following recipe wa/
sent by Dorothy V. Grady who
writes: "These are moist and
freeze well — they are our fav-
orite cookie. No eggs required."
APPLESAUCE BARS
1 cup sugar
1 cup unsweetened applesauce
?� cup vegetable shortening
2 cups flour
2!.i teaspoons pumpkin pie
spice
1 teaspoon soda
!i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
3a
cup seedless raisins
!,i cup black walnuts
package chocolate bits (h -
oz, package)
Combine sugar and apple-
sauce; add shortening. Combing
dry ingredients and sift; add to
applesauce mixture. Flour the
raisins aid stir into batter. Add
nuts and vanilla, Pour into pan
or cookie sheet (16x12 inches),
Sprinkle chocolate chips over
top of batter. Balte at 350° F.
until brown and pick inserted
cones out clean, When cool,
cut into bars,
ISSUE 28 — 1962
Inside Franco Spain
Moderate Democratc Group
Offers Hope for the Future
(Last of 'Three Dispatches)
By TOM A. CULLEN
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
MADRID—"Spain is not an-
other Cuba, The great danger Is
that the free world will be mis-
led into labelling all opposition
to General Franco as Communist,
and thus withhold its support
from us at the critical moment."
The speaker was a Spanish
Socialist, and he was referring to
the myth that General Franco is
the only alternative to commun-
ism in Spain.
It is a myth which implies that
all of his opponents are Reds, It
is myth which Franco carefully
cultivates.
Is Franco the only answer to
communism? If the Franco re-
gime were overthrown would
Spain once again be plunged into
Civil War?
The hope that it would riot
dates to June 24, 1961, which
marked the formation of the
Union of Democratic Forces ded-
icated to driving Franco from
power. As the sante Spanish So-
cialist quoted above explained to
ane:
"It has taken us 25 years to
bury our differences and to unite
in common opposition to Franco."
Before June 24 there were no
fewer than 27 "democratic" (i.e.
non-Communist) parties plan-
ning the dictator's downfall.
Their programs ranged from re-
storation of the Bourbon mon-
archy to forming a Popular Front
with the Communists.
The small, underground Span-
ish Communist party has
heard a step-up in radio propa-
ganda by Europe's other Reels.
Recently, however, there has
been a step-up in radio propa-
ganda from Eastern Europe
and a group was formed in Po-
land to coordinate "material
aid" for the Communists inside
Spain.
The Spanish Reds, of course,
can he counted on to contribute
as much as possible to any con-
fusion or strife that night foi-
1 o w Franco's disappearance
from the political scene.
"To cooperate or not to co-
operate with the Communists"
— this has been the rock upon
which most anti - Franco coali-
tions have foundered in the
past. But The Union of Demo-
cratic Forces has declared itself
against "coalition with forces of
a totalitarian nature, whether
Communist or Fascist."
The UDF runs the political
gamut from the Socialists on
the left to the Christian Demo-
crats on the right, and includes
Basque nationalist parties as
well as the illegal General
Workers' Union (UGT). Its lea-
der is Manuel' Gimcnez Fernan-
dez, professor of canon law at
Seville University.
Although the UDF represents
the most promising develop-
ment in opposition to Franco to
date, the most spectacular oppo-
sition has come from university
students.
All during the month of May
there were student strikes and
demonstrations in Madrid and
Barcelona. Often they were
badly organized and incoherent
as to their aims. But what they
lacked in content, the . strikes
made up for in enthusiasm.
Spain's angry young men were
letting off steam.
Students also introduced new
techniques which they borrow-
ed partly from Mahatma Gand-
hi and partly from the U.S. and
British nuclear disarmament
movements. Spain, the land of
violent extremes, was initiated
to non-violent or passive resis-
tance: the sit-down, the hunger
strike, the day of mourning.
What is significant about these
students is that they come from
middle class homes and rept'--
sent an elite, They are also too
young to have known the Span-
ish Civil War at first hand; they
have none of the fears of older
Spaniards, inhibited by hor'r'ify-
ing memories of this war.
Many students visit 'Germany,
France and Italy during their
summer holidays, or play host to
young northern Europeans tra-
velling in Spain. These con-
tacts have opened Spanish eyes
to the freedoms enjoyed by
young people in other countries,
and have increased their own
discontent.
Women, too, a r e playing a
more important role in the op-
position to Franco. Recently 70
women were arrested in Ma-
drid when they staged a light-
ning demonstration on the feast
day of San Isidro. Purpose of
the demonstration: to show their
solidarity with striking indus-
trial workers of northern Spain.
Inasmuch as public assemblies
are banned by law, the women
had to keep walking in groups
around the Puerto del Sol,
which is the Times Square of
Madrid, None of then shouted
slogans; instructions were to
assemble for a "silent demon-
stration,"
Among those arrested were
the wives of conductor Odon
Alono, playwright Alfonso Sas-
tre, painter Antonio Saura, and
poet Dionisio Ridruejo, They
were fined the equivalent of
$450 each.
Another recent development
has been the marked sympathy
which Catholic priests and pro-
minent Catholic laymen have
shown for striking workers,
sympathy which led to the ar-
rest in Barcelona of four mem-
bers of Pax Christi (the Peace
of Christ), an international Ca-
tholic organization.
All of these are strands in the
democratic opposition which is
building up against the Franco
regime. It is highly unlikely that
they will try to put an end 10
this regime with a bloody insur-
rection on the barricades, in
the opinion of most informed
observers.
The b i g ;hanger to Franco
appears to he a palace revolt, a
coup engineered from inside his
own establishment. And it c.,uld
be led by just such a coalition
of Christian Democrats, m ' n -
archists, ex -Falangists and So-
cialists as is signaled by the tor-
nnation of the Union of Demo-
cratic Forces,
No doubt it would have the
enthusiastic support 01 the uni-
versity students a n d of their
mothers who had the courage
to get themselves roti cated in
the Puerto del Sol,
(End of Series)
WIFE AND HUSBAND, SPAIN, 1937: The young students
hove no memories of the horror of civil war,
Pat Was The First
To Go Into Orbit
Recent successes in Space
Flight, coupled with my great
respect for historical accuracy,
lead me to break silence and
state that the first astronaut was
Pat Sawyer, 1 was back-up man
in this, and Pat made a triple
passage and took food while in a
weightless condition. His re-entry
altitude was magnificent.
Although Pal and 1 have been
close for years, only once before
have I intruded his wonderful
adventures to this audience -
that was years ago when we
lined a colony of wild bees, and
in the excitement that prevailed
when the bees ganged up on us
we came back to the house wear -
Ing each other's pants. But now
that penetration of the Outer
Beyond is almost everyday, I
feel his orbit should be put on
record,
This tea, in 1933. The dol-
drums had hit, and a great
stringency prevailed, Anybody
who had any money was hanging
on to it, and it looked as if the
customary vacation we took with
the Sawyers would have to be
foregone. But our two ladies
contrived somehow to save up
exactly $32, and with this he-
twixt us we decided to take a
motor trip until we had spent
half of it and then come home.
We went up into Quebec, Can-
. ada aboard a "coop," which
meant Pat and I sat in the front
Beat and the two wives enjoyed
the "rumble." It didn't rain dur-
ing the whole trip. We had
lunches for several days packed,
and avoided anything which cost
money, In retrospect, it was
really a fine time, but hn 1933 it
seemed like a penurious outing.
Well, somewhere up there we
rounded a hilltop curve In a dirt
road, and came upon a scene so
handsome we stopped to admire
it. There was a well -populated
farmyard there, and we talked
with the children and then with
their parents, and our short stop
lengthened into quite a visit.
They brought out some almost -
black slabs of maple sugar, and
we had some thick slices of
hone -baked bread slathered with
farm -fresh sweet butter, and we
learned the names of all the chil-
dren. And we asked thein the na-
ture of an odd-looking device
just across the road, which they
told us was a "roulotte," or
wheel. We tried in our faltering
French to learn what it was for,
supposing it had some farm pur-
pose, and discovered it was a
plaything. It was a hone -made
ferris-wheel, built by papa for
the amusement of his brood, and
the children pulled us by the
hands to. show us how it worked.
'111111.was cunningly contrived,
Made of peeled spruce poles, it
was perfectly balanced so it
turned at the top of two 20 -foot
tripods, making the top of the
wheel at least 40 feet off the
ground. This is something of a
height by itself, but the land-
scape spread downward into the
valley so an illusion of more was
created. I've never seen a home-
made plaything like this any-
where else. The children clamb-
ered aboard until eight of them
occupied the little seats, and then
the other children went to. work
as a motor and began turning the
thing. Here, miles from any or-
ganized activity, the farmer had
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BIG IDEA - Sam Akerman, 6,
left, and cowpoke buddy Doug
Mobley, 5, thought that they
would go for a ride. Alas,
however, they, found that their
steed was but a baby burrow
and that the saddle did not yet
fit
not only provided a unique and
exciting pastime for his children,
but had provided children
enough to make it operative.
Around and around they went,
shouting and laughing, and then
they stopped the wheel and told
me I was to get on.
One of the children hopped off
and I took his place. Then they
ran me up to the top position
and told Pat to take the bottom
one. You could see that the chil-
dren realized the necessity of
balance, indicating that certain
physical laws had been inculca-
ted by this plaything. It was an
instructional toy, Pat sat down
and they gave us a fine ride -
up and down, up and down, with
the spruce poles creaking and
the bearings whinning in the
lack of lubricant.
But when it came to dismount-
ing there was an over -shot. Pat
was holding a bread-and-butter
sandwich, chewing from it as he
rotated, singing an an old cou-
reur•de-bois song in rhythm, and
suddenly all the children were
off the wheel, I was stepping out
of the downward seat, and he
was all alone, by himself, solo,
in the topmost seat. At this time
things went out of control. Pat
thrust his bread into his mouth
and grabbed on with both hands,
and through the delicate texture
of the staff of life he emitted a
muted and circular wail which
was easily visible all over Can-
ada. He came down like a shot,
went up like a blast, and made
three complete orbits before his
momentum played out, After
that he began to run down like a
pendulum, up and down, up and
down, up and down, during
which he continued a c :twin
discourse which unfortunately
was not taped by tracking sta-
tions and hence is lost as a his-
torical document. We did try to
stop the thing, but the law of
inertia is such that grabbing
sleek spruce poles as they rush
by is not as easy as Pat seemed
to think.
A pick-up was finally made,
however, but scientific data was
not significant for the reason
that Pat hardly spoke to one
again until late in 1937, and it
was the early '40's before he was
really civil, I have noticed that
whenever the word "vacation" is.
mentioned 111 his presence -or
"bread-and-butter" and the tvol'd
"coop," ane'. Qu^bee, and such-
like -that Pat kind of winces,
closes his eyes tight, and ;grabs
the arms of his chair. He tvas,
of course; our first astronaut and
away ahead of his time, - by
John Gould in the Christian
Science Monitor,
DRIVE WITH CARE !
RARE OPPORTUNITY-Mun at left takes a rare oppor-
tunity to kibitz on one of Cuba's leaders - Ernesto "Che"
Guevara, Cuba's industry minister -playing in a lO-game
tourney against Argentine Grand Muster Miguel Najdorf.
Way -Out Treat
For Black Bear
The Douglas Fir, one of the
great timber trees of the world
and Canada's largest, is not only
unsurpassed as a source of
structural lumber but is also a
source of a rare form of edible
sugar.
Known as Melezitose - this
sugar has been found only on
a few plants in the world: some
shrubs In Turkestan and Persia
have been known to produce it
and, about 40 years ago, it was
discovered on some jack pines
in Pennsylvania, Comparatively
few Douglas Firs produce mele-
zitose and these are generally
found among large stands in a
dry belt in British Columbia,
The quantities of melezitose
produced by the Douglas Fir
are relatively large, compared
to the other sources. Native In-
dians of British Columbia knew
about this sugar and gathered it,
perhaps from quite early times,
Their knowledge of it likely
came from observing the activi-
ties of "old• sweet tooth," the
black bear that climbs fir trees
and knocks down branches bear-
ing melezitose. Pos.sibly because
the supplies were not abundant,
black hear and the Indians kept
knowledge of it to themselves.
Ilow the early explorers, mis-
sionaries, and later surveyors
came to miss noting this pheno-
menon, one so unusual in nature,
is strange. Yet, apparently they
diel, as I have been unable to
find any mention of it in early
chronicles of the province; and
certainly, had it been known,
they would surely have written
of it, by reason of its very odd-
ness,
The sugar forms on the fir
branches in irregular masses
from a quarter of an inch to
two inches in diameter, and also
in white flakes. The sugar is
white, just like the refined arti-
cle of commerce, and is very
sweet to the taste.
Investigation in the dry belt
has shown that the trees grow-
ing on northern and eastern
slopes are the chief bearers of
sugar. Trees on the other expo-
sure do not generally yield Nor
do trees in heavy dense forests
of the coastal regions. It has
been conjectured that the pro-
duction of sugar by the fir
trees is stimulated by the atmos-
pheric conditions in this region
of British Columbia. Trees ex-
posed to a good supply of sun-
light gather carbohydrates on
their leaves. Ordinarily these are
taken into the plant at night to
supply tissues and storage cells.
In the dry -belt, however, an ab-
normal amount of carbohydrates
accumulates on the firs. At the
same time the soil, warmed by
the sun, increases the root acti-
vity so that it continues into the
night. In this region, the nights
are hot, dry and .short. As a re-
sult of the increased root acti-
vity the root pressure increases
immensely This and the cessa-
tion of transpiration cause the
leaves to become gorged with
water. This water, heavily satur-
ated with sugar, is forced to
exude from leaf tips into the hot
dry night, where it rapidly eva-
porates leaving deposits of su-
gar. These deposits sometimes
fall on the branches below to
form large masses.
Because i t s formation so
largely depends on certain at-
mospheric conditions, the sugar
is not a crop that can be reiied
on. However, it may be produc-
ed in other ways, as was shown
in the strange case of the dead
honey bees, occurring in Per,n-
sylvania around 1019. A bee-
keeper lost a number of his
hives when the bees died for
no apparent reason. However,
when samples of the comb
honey were analysed they were
found to have been made almost
entirely of crystallized melezi-
tose, which is unsuitable as bee
food. This proved to be no In-
novation on the part of the
Pennsylvania bees, references
in the literature on bees, includ-
ing one written in ancient tines,
mention the habit which bees
have of gathering manna from
trees during droughts, because
floral nectar is not then abun-
dant. A search was made for
the source of melezitose in Penn-
sylvania and it was found to be
the jack pine. In this case the
formation of the manna on the
tree was believed to have been
caused by an attack by insects.
Analysis made at both the
chemistry laboratories at Otta-
wa, Ontario, and Washington,
D.C., show the sugar to have a
high degre of constancy of com-
position. Although its supply is
too small and uncertain to make
it likely to be competitive w:th
sugar cane or sugar beets, the
fact that it yields a pure rare
trisaccharide may make it valu-
able in chemistry and in the
mixing of medicines.
Prejudice is a great timc-
saver. It enables it n e to form
opinions without bothering to
get the facts.
IS1l1E 28 1962
GENTLE AS A LAMB -- Tender care is given these young
lambs by a tiny fellow at Graff Reinet, South Africa, South
Africa is the third largest producer of wool in the world.
THEFARM FROM
il
Jok1u.
What follows are excerpts
from an article entitled "Death
on the Farm - the Crop that
Never fails" by Thelma Dick-
man which appeared h1 the lat-
est issue of the Imperial Oil
Review, Probably you have
read or heard most of it before
-but I pass it along because
the care you took yesterday
won't protect you from the care-
lessness of today or tomorrow!
*
The morning Sven Johnsen
swung his four-year-old son up
behind him for a ride on the
tractor "as a treat," it was rain-
ing, The tractor wheels sucked
and slithered in the sticky soil
and Mrs, Johnsen had a moment
of misgiving as the machine
moved off into the mist beyond
the farmhouse. But, the weather
had kept the family indoors for
over a week - they were all
bored and restless, and some
fresh air would give her son a
good appetite for lunch.
The little boy never ate the
lunch his mother prepared.
The tractor tipped on a spongy
piece of ground, the boy was
thrown off and a wheel crushed
his skull,
Neighbours sympathized with
the Johnsens - everyone felt
the tragedy' keenly - and yet,
not two weeks later, A SECOND -
CHILD DIED IN MUCH THE
SAME WAY, not half a mile
• from the Johnsen's farm.
* *
As these families now realize
(but as many farm families do
not), farming is one of the most
dangerous occupations in Cana-
da, In , Ontario alone in 1960,
there were over 7,800 farm ac-
cidents, with medical bills total-
ing $701,000, property damage
amounting to $5,253,199 - and
112,493 working days were lost.
Partners get hurt everywhere
and anywhere. They injure and
]till themselves in fields, barns,
garages, houses a n d highways.
Harry L. Powell, U.S. chairman
for the National Conference for
Farm Safety, estimates that ac-
cidents kill one U.S. farm resi-
dent every 45 minutes, and
every 32 seconds a farm resi-
dent has a disabling injury. In
Canada, a recent national sur-
vey indicates that one in every
fourth farm family will be in-
volved in an accident this year.
Unlike industrial workers,
protected by Workmen's C o m -
pensation Boards, sickness and
accident insurance and union
benefit plans, farmers usually
Have only one form of insurance
to rely on -their own continu-
ing good health. liven a relative-
ly insignificant accident can
clean a loss to their incomes
. Take the case of a leg injury,
with medical bills totaling $180
Like the war that was lost for
want of s hnr$eshce nail, this
farmer's field worst was late, his
feed poor, cattle production tell
off and his gross income drop-
ped from $16,000 to $6,700 to one
year because of one minor in-
jury.
* * *
Workmen's Compensation is,
of course, available to farmers
as well as industrial worker's,
but the Act doesn't make it easy
for them to participate For one
thing, a farmer can only apply
for, coverage if he employs a
full or part -tine employee. or
has a son who does the same
amount of wrrk as an employee
However, the biggest stumbl-
ing block is cost. Workmen's
Compensation Board premiums
(based entirely on the accident
rate in each industry) in 1944,
.for fawners, was 75t per $100
of payroll - in 1961 the cost
had soared to $4.50 per $100 of
payroll.
That's one reason why, with
over 250,000 people in agricul-
ture in Ontario, only 1,200 have
applied for coverage. The Board,
in fixing this high rate of pre-
miums, admits that farming is
regarded as a more dangerous
occupation than some forms of
mining.
* * *
One reason farms are three
times as dangerous as the aver-
age factory Is because there's
no way of supervising the way
a farmer works, Factory super-
visors •keep a cold and steady
eye on workers, and insist that
they follow safety procedures.
Who's to caution a farmer
when he throws a pitchfork,
prongs first, through a barn
door (a boy was killed that way
not long ago)? Who's to stop
him when he tries to clear a
forage harvester plugged with
corn, while the motor is still
running (the father of four chil-
dren had his right arm sheared
off above the elbow when the
machine cleared itself and start-
ed up again)? The farm fatality
rate from ages eight to 80 is
equivalent to a death every two
weeks in a mine employing 21,-
000 workers, Ahy mine with
such a death rate would have
inspectors swarming around like
yellow jackets on a rotten ap-
ple - but how can inspections
be made across Canada's far-
thing rural papulation, and
what individualistic f a r m e r
would stand for government in-
spection? Christian Smith, direc-
tor of health education for Sas-
katchewan, says, "The only way
to check the hideous harvest of
death and 'injury among our
farm residents is with a com-
prehensive program of educa-
tion, understanding and legisla-
tion." * * *
ED'S, NOTE; 1 consider thls
article of such importance that
the balance will appear In fu-
ture columns.
IIAY SCllOOt
LESSON
ily Rev. It. R. IVarren, 11,A.,
Jeremiah Discourages False
Patriotism
Jeremiah 27; 1 - 11; 37: 11 - 15$
38: 1 - 6
•
Memory Scripture: Render
therefore unto Caesar the thing's
which are Caesar's; and unto
God the things that are God's.
Matthew 22:21,
For three hundred years As-
syria was the dominant world
power. In 625 B.C. the Cha1-
deans threw off the yoke of As-
syria and 18 years later de-
stroyed Nineveh, the Assyrian
capital. Now the only challen-
ger to Chaldean supremacy was
Egypt. King Josiah took the side
of Egypt and lost his life. His
successors were puppets of the
Babylonians. Some of the people
of Judah were taken captive to
Babylon.
Jeremiah told King Zedekiah
that complete domination by the
Babylonians was inevitable.
Other prophets were crying,
"Peace." They accused Jeremiah
of lying. When Hananiah, one
of these, treated Jeremiah with
great contempt, Jeremiah pre-
dicted his death within a year.
He died in two months...-.
Later, as recorded in chapter
37, Jeremiah, going out of the
city to attend to some business,
was accused of attempting to
desert to the Babylonians. He
was arrested and thrown into
prison.
In chapter 38 we see how Jere-
miah was charged with betray-
al. He advised against defending
the city. For this, he, an ardent
patriot, suffered as a traitor in
the mire of the dungeon.
Jeremiah saw that God's cup
of wrath was full, Judah must
receive the punishment which
she had brought upon herself.
Jeremiah also saw beyond the
punishment. He saw the triuniph
and return - the re-est.ablisly•
ment of a cleansed nation. His-
tory has proved that he was
right.
There were many who were
willing to tell the king what he
wanted to hear. When the crisis
was on, the • king sent his mes-
senger to Jeremiah saying, "Pray
now unto the Lord our God for
us." The lonely prophet who
was opposed on every side was
real'ly respected by those who
opposed him. God's messenger
must be faithful to the truth, no
matter who is displeased. God
will vindicate his servant.
CAUTIOUS QUAIL -The sea'
son on game birds is a long
way off in Independence, Kan.,
but this quail is taking no
chances of getting blown into
eternity out of season.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
M'1108.5
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canoe
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pseudonym
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sound
19 Drive away
2n Zeal
23 Kind of rock
26 Profound
20. Chief actor
27 Swab
30 Proper
32 Cancel
34 Entirely
:is. Weird
37 Soon
38. Angry
40. !quilled
41. liar for
prying
43 'turn
45. Dry
46. Silo, tens
50. Ceremony
61. I.onve out
62 finch
63 Periods of
time
64 Sand hill
55 Solution
DOWN
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1. Artificial
language
10. Color 111. Not far
11. Illgh 33. Feminine
16. Feel one's name
way 36. Take up
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20 1'.gypt. skink 39, interprets
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PAGE
WESTFIELD NEWS
Miss Susan Carter, Woodstock, is
spending this week with Mrs, Gerald
McDowell,
On Tues4ay Mrs, V. Kershaw, MLS,
ses Clhristina'.McClinton, Gladys McDo-
well, of Gederieh, and Marjorie Mor•
rich, Tbonto, , called on Mrs, J. L.
McDowell and Gordon.
Congrat sal ions to Ms. and Mrs. Arte
old Ueok an the birth of a son July
Mie in Goderich Hospital,
afr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Auburn,
and Mrs. IT. Martin, Goderich, were
i uest.s of Mrs. W. F. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. II. Campbell on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Margery and
Lyle were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Gear, Waterloo, at the week -end.
We are sorry to hear that Mr, Leslie
Buchanan has been quite ill in West.
initialer Hospital, London,
Mr, Gordon Smith and Douglas re-
turned Tuesday night from a very
enecessful fishing trip to South Porcu•
pine.
Mrs. Sawn Sweeney, Brussels, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
on Monday,
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Walden attended the Monday
performance of the "Taming of the
Shrew" at Stratford Shakesperean
Theatre and report a very enjoyable
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry, Blyth,
visited with Mrs. M. McDowell and
Graeme on Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon vis•
it€d on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Praetor, Belgrave,
Mrs, James McGill, Clinton, and Mr.
Jim 'McGill, Montreal, called on Mrs.
M. McDowell on Monday.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
J, Biggerataff, Bill and Phyllis during-
the past week were, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Cartwright, and daughter, Mrs, Ito-
bert A. Williams and her youngest
daughter, Ruth, of Virginiatown, also
Mr. and Mrs. Wray, Bryant, Don and
Shirley, of Smith Falls, and Mrs. Mar-
garet. Richards, of Blyth.
Recent vistors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Snell and Jeanette were, Mrs.
Edna Kerschenski, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Jasper Mclrien, crf Cie -deride
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, of
Lynden, Mr, and Mrs. K. McGregor
of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook of R. R. 1, Auburn, visited with
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Snell prior to
their departure for their new pastorate
in Dayton Valley, Alberta. The Best
Wishes of the community are extend-
ed to them.
Friends from Woodstock visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de
Groot and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and
family viisted with friends in Gcderieh
Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and fam•
ily, also Mr. Wm, Walden, attended
the Orange celebration in Kincardine
on Saturday, July 7th.
FOR RENT
Apartment. on Queen Street North.
immediate possession. Apply to phone
17812; Blyth. 19.Ip,
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. tin 25c
CLARK'S BEANS with PORK
2 • 15 'oz. tins 31c
CHEERIOS, 2 - 10 112 oz. pkgs.. 57c
ST. WILLIAM'S STRAWBERRY JAM
24 oz. jar 39e
AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL ,
15 oz. tins 25c
STOKLEY'S CREAM STYLE CORN
2 • 15 oz. tins 29c
ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES
16 oz. jar 30c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
MMM
Mao
See Fairservice
We Deliver
i
Stewart's
.4111111111111111111,
Red B White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
1-4-464-444-104-4-41 4.444+
Solo Margerine, 1 lb. pkg. 3 pkgs. 69c
Libby's Fancy Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin , , 2 for 75c
Wagstaffe's New Pack Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. 39c
Ballard's Dog Food 8 tins 99c
Giant Surf, save 24c . . ' . only 63c
Garden Patch Kernel Corn 12 tins 1.5J
Kleenex Tissues, big 400 pkg. ! . for 79c
California Sunkist Oranges, size 180's 'tioz. 69c
Frozen Green. Peas, 2 -lb. bag 49c
Frozen French Fries, 2 Ib. bag , 49c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, new crop, 2 -101b. bags 1.00
ORDER NOW--• Leave your order now for Black
Sweet Cherries and Red Cherries in pails.
EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK -END
WIN --- A BAitBEQUE SET -•• complete with
fork, turner and tongs --- free ticket with each
package of Weston Weiner or Hamburg Buns
•-• draw made Saturday night.
THE 13LY'r1 STANDAttn �.._. �. a .. Wetlttestiay, July 11, 1962 '
Auburn Vacation School Held
(losing Day Program
The closing program cf the 1962 Daily
Vacation Bible School was held on Sat-
urday mornieg in Knox United Church,
Rev. Charles Lewis presided and Miss
Bernice .McDougall was the pianist.
The prcratn stalled with the hymn,
"'fell me tate Stories of Jej=:u" and Mr.
Lewis introduced this year's school,
"Adventuring with C'nrist,"
The pre-school children with their
leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, sang
their songs with Marga.rel Maines to
pianist and Mrs, Maurice Bean direct.
ing, Verses were recited by some et
the pupils, They were Lorraine Cham-
ney, Alan Hildebrand, Tommy Biddie,
\Vanda Placlzer, Murray 'Thompson and
3Tarie Empty,
The Primary school pupils tinder the
leadership of Miss Margaret R. Jack-
son, sang the songs which they learned
during the week with Barbara MacKay
as pianist. They were directed by .Miss
Betty Marsh. Bible verses icemen
were said by Marie Plunkett, Raymond
Hildebrand, John Kucpmans, Martha
Biddie, Itoss Dobie and Louise Hunk-
ing,
The Jollier pupils under the direction
of their leader, Mrs. Lloyd Ifumlhr'ey-
es, sang the songs they learned with
Carole Brown as p'tnist. Solo parts
were taken by Betty Moss, Jennifer
(range, Nan Lapp and Brenda East,
The Intermediate claes in charge of
their leader, Mr. Ca'aig Peters, and
Mrs. Lloyd \Vanden marched to the
platform behind a large wcoden cross
carried by Kenneth Sproul. Mrs,
Murray Wilson Sas the pianist, Sev•
eral songs were sung and a duct, "Be.
neath the Cross" was sung by Nancy
Anderson and Laura Daer.
The devotional period was taken by
Rev, Charles Lewis, Rev, Robert Meal-
ly and Mr, Craig Peters.
Certificates were awarded to the fol-
lowing successful pupils who had learn-
ed their Bible verses and had attended
five cut of the six days: pre-school
class, Barbara Empey, Marie Empey.
Gail Johnston, Carol Gross, Lorraine
Chamney, Trudy Machan, Marion de
Groot, Bonnie Snell, Lynn Turner, Wen -
da Plaetzer, Shirley Ament, Yvonne
Bean, Cindy Telt, Jayne Arthur, Donna
Hunking, Douglas Chamney, Larry
Plaetzer, Allan Hildebrand, Wayne
Powell, Raymond Hanna, It.onald Plun-
kett, Murray Thompson, David Gloush-
er, Ronald Snyders, Mark Lockhart:
Tommie Biddie, John Verwey,
Primary class: Donna Baechler
Mary Wilkin, Rickey Archambault,
Keith Lapp, Raymond Hildebrand, John
Koopmans, Dana Bean, Wayne Scott,
Neil Lockhart, Larry Chantey, Ken-
neth Empty, Paul Gross, Douglas Dur-
nin, Marie Plunkett, Nancy Brown,
Shelley Grange, Doreen McClinchey,
Jimmy Bennett, Paul Chutney, Janet
Jionhston, Eric Scott, Susan Thotnrson,
Sherry Plaetzer, Laura Johnson, Sharon
Cook, Gary Anent, Arva Ball, Martha
Biddie, Cathy Young, Vaughan 'hulking.
Louise Honking, Barbara Chamney,
Ross Dobie,
The Junior class, Ann de Groot, -Ra -
Irma Hanna, Donna Chamney, Afarg•
aret Yougblut, Wanda Wilson, Jennifer
Grange, Betty Moss, Petra Teichert,
Joyce Lealherland, Lynda Reed, Linda
Sproul, Larry Lockhart, Billie Empey,
Alan McDougall, Bobby Schneider, Ron-
ald Brown, Carolyn Haggitt, Patsy
Within, Evelyn Haggitt, Stephen Hag-
gitt, Randy Meehan, Wayne Arthur,
Kathy Schneider, Kathy, I-i'allam, Nan.
cy Lapp, Wendy Schneider, Ronald.Me
Phee, John Johnson, Linda Walden,
Bill Snell, Brenda Archambault, Brenda
East, Daryk Ball, Connie Young, Betty
Glousher,
Federation News
CHANGES 1N COMPENSATION ACT
WILL AFFECT FARM POPULATION
thy Florence Elliott)
Farmers who employ hired help
either full-time or seasonally, should
! gay particular attention to recent any
cudments to the regulations under the
Workmen's Compensation Act of Ont•
ario, .Sections ll -a to 20 of regulation
571 of the act have been altered in such
a way as to make it necessary for an
employer of five or less workers to
provide n Frust Aid Box containing
certain specific items, and to drain•
lain it in a readily accessible place.
Ile is ale° obliged to see to it that
this lirst ald box is In the care oI
one of his employees who is conver-
sant with first aid, and works in the
vicinity of the box, The first aid kit
steal' contain a first aid manual, scis-
sors, safety pins, antiseptic, and a num.
ter of stated types of bandages and
dressings, including a triangular band-
age, Persons employing more than 5
persons are required to provide a much
lamer first aid kit, the contents el
which are also spelled out in the regu-
lation.
As more aid more farmers turn to
hired help on either a seasonal basis
cr a full-time basis, it is imperative
that they recognize these requirements
of the Workmen's Compensation Act.
However, over and above the fact that
such is required, it would scent good
common sense that farmers have such
first aid kits available for the benefit
of their hired help, their families, and
themselves, First aid is no substitute
for farm eafety, but we must real-
ize and recognize that accidents do
happen. Proper emergency care may
save n limb and even a life,
Changes in Driver Demerit System
Farm people as drivers of autos and
trucks should acquaint themselves
with the changes in Ontario's Driver
Demerit System introduced recently
and coming into effect on July 1, 1962.
Nine new offenses have been added
to the list for which demerits may be
assessed, The Minister of Transport,
lion, Mr. Rowntree, has stated that it
is net the purpose of the regulations
to carry out wholesale withdrawal of
driving privileges, but rather to make
all motorists better drivers.
Wheat Exports IIit Bottleneck
Export demand for Canadian grains
has apparently dropped in recent weeks
and some concern is being expressed
,at the rate of movement of grain out
of the Lakehead,
As at June 6, stocks of wheat were
55.6 million bushels compared to 43.0
mullion a year ago, but lake ship-
ments for the week were down to 2.9
million for the same week last year.
Lake shipments of aU grains from the
Lakehead for the week were 5.0 mil-
lion bushels, and 12.4 million a year
Inge.
Intermediate Class: Elaine Snell,
Linda Rambler, Gail Miller, Shirley
Milking, Margaret Sanderson, Patsy
R.eecd, Judy Arthur, Mary Sanderson,
Brigitte Sch1itehting, Dianne Kirkcon•
nell, Jill Bennett, Audrey Snell, Marj-
orie Youngblu(, Nancy Anderson, Laura
Deer, Eldo Hildebrand, Eddie Haines.
Hobert Wilkin,
After the presentation of certificates,
the offering was received by Dianne
Kirkconnell, Jill Bennett, K e 1111 e t h
Sproul and Eldo }Hildebrand.
During the week the school met for
its opening service in St. Mark's An-
glican Church and then went to the
ether churches in the village for their
separate classes of study ad crafts.
The pre-school class, with Mrs. San-
derson as leader, was assisted by Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Maurice .Bean,
Mrs. Frank Ralthby, Mrs. Lawrence
Pl,aetzer, Mrs. Leonard Archambault.
Janet Young, Margaret Haines; Barb-
ara Sanderson, Marilyn Daer, Jannett
Dobie.
The primary class had Miss Margaret
Jackson, Rev. C. Lewis and Miss Betty
Marsh as leaders, and they were assist-
ed by Mrs. Arthur Grange, Rose ling-
gitt, 1Margjo Koopmrans, Marie Leath•
errand, June Mills, Bernice McDougall
and Barbara MacKay,
The junior class, with Mrs. Lloyd
Ilulnphreyes as leader, was assisted by
102nd ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CI[UIICII
AUBURN
The 102nd anniversary services of
Knox Presbyterian Church was held
laet Sunday with a good attendance al
bc.t1 services. Rev, T. J. McKinney,
of Teeswzter, was the guest speaker
of the day, The service of song was
lea by Miss Margaret! Haines who was
the organfla for the morning service.
The choir sang the anthem "Ile is
Kuching" and a girl's chorus sang
"Blessed Assurance," The girls who
sang in the chorus were Misses Bate
barn MacKay, Barbara £enderson
1[argaret Sanderzon, Mary Sanderson.
Marie Leatherland, Joyce Lcalherland
lharilyn
Daer and Marjorie Youngblut,
Rev. T. J. McKinney chose for his
text '''111's is the Life" at the morning
service, In his inspiring message he
told how the Christian life Ls a life of
freedom. As there is much slavery in
Canada to -day with people in chains Ht
worry, anxiety, self -ideas and ambi
!INS, past failures, past habits, they
cannel enjoy the ehrislian life. But he
reminded his congregation that it is
WALiCEMBURN CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS
The Walkerburn Club mel at the home
of Mrs, Lorne Ifunking for their meet-
ing, with the president, Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, in the chair, The meet-
ing was opened by the singing o[ 0
Canada, followed by all repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes
were approved as read by the secre-
tary, Mrs, Lorne Bunking, The roil
call was answered by 20 members
paying their fees for the coining year.
Plans were nrade for the annual picnic
next month at the home of Mrs. Henry
Bunking, • The sports committee will
bo Mrs. John Snyders, Mrs. Lorne
I[uttking, Mrs, George Schneider and
Mrs. Lloyd MeClinchey. The lunch
committee appointed were Mrs. James
McDougall, Mrs. John Snyders, rdrs.
George Schneider and Mrs, Joseph
Verwey. The election of officers for
the coming year took place with Mrs.
Ted Hulldng presiding. The new of-
ficers are: president, Mrs. Leonard
Archambault; vice-president, Mrs. Jo-
seph Verway; secretary, Mrs, Henry
Hunking; assistant secretary, Mrs. El-
liott Lapp; treasurer, .Mrs, Joseph
Hunking; pianist, Mrs, Lloyd McClin•
whey; assistant pianist, Mrs, Ted Hunk.
ing. The members revealed the names
of their sunshine sisters which they
had sent cards and gifts to during
the past year, and each presented a
farewell gift. Names were drawn
again for sisters this year, The pro-
gram of the afternoon was in charge
of Mrs. Ariel Duizer and Mrs, Joe.
Rev, Robert Meally, Mrs. Robert Ate
thur, Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mfrs. George
Schneider and Carole Brown.
During the D.V13,S„ a missionary
film was shown of the children in Hong
Kong and a special missionary offer-
ing was received to assist in this worth'
project.
WHY WAIT — DEAL NOW
1962 FORD Galaxie, 4 dr. 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr.,
1960 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl, wagon.
1956 CHEV. Sedan
1955 FORD Coach
1953 FORD Coach
1961 PONTIAC Sedan
1958 FORD 4 dr., 6 cyl.
1958 METEOR 4 dr.,
wagon, 6 cyl.
1958 CHEV. 2 dr,
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
flunking, and they introduced their
gue_ts, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Funge
cf Londesboro. Rev, Funge has a
unique hobby in decorating cakes, so
with the assktance of Mrs, Fuoge, he
decorated five cakes for the ladies.
One cake was clone for a wedding an•
nivcrsery, another a boy's birthday
party, a girl's birthday party, and for
Iwo ether occasions. The president
thanked the guests for their interesting
demonstrations. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Ted thinking, Mrs. 1,'t•
!iott Lapp, Mrs, ILoyd IITcClinchey and
Mrs, Garth ?!cClinchey.
the same to -day as when Jesus was oil
earth setting the people free from i!t•
Hess and worry, the ehrislian 1 fe is
"The Life" because It is the life of per -
feet satisfaction.
At the evening service, Rev, ,I1ir,
McKinney spoke on the text, "All -then
seek 'Thee." In his message he told
how Christ is to be found in the heart
that loves Him, in the home that wel-
comes JIin1, and in the chu'dh that
worships Ilin1, '1':he service of song
was under the direction of the organ-
ist, Miss Barbara !McKay. 'The choir
sang the anthem, "More love to Thee,"
and Mise Margaret Haines sang a solo.
The u,hers for the day were Gordon
Dobie, Kenneth Scott and Alvin Leath-
erlalyd,
The beautiful bouquet of flower.s.plac-
ed on the communion table were ha
emery of true late Ntr. J. C. Stoltz.
They were, placed there by his wife,
CROP REPORT
I1ost of the county could use a good
long rain, although there were scat -
tercel showers early in the week.
Pastures and hoed crops are showing
effects of high temperature and lack
of moisture. \Vlleat is turning slick-
ly. Peas and turnips are heing har-
vested, Farmers have completed the
big portion of their haying,
—D. IT. Miles,
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County.
Counter Check Books
(printed' or blank)
The Standard Office, ,
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 25c
Ant and Grub Kilter 90c
6-12 Insect Repellant 69c
Tantoo Cream Repellant 69c
Tantoo Liquid Spray 89e
Sta-Way Repellant 29c
Body Guard Tissues 29c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE S0, BLYTW
We Have --
TOMATO DUST, ROSE DUST, BUG KILLER,
RAID HOUSE and GARDEN SPRAY, 4 -WAY
INSECT BLASTER, FLY BLASTER, COWFLY
POWDER, LIVESTOCK SPRAY.
Westinghouse Eye Saver Lamps:;:
SPECIAL--- used Portable Television.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
C3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 ` Blyth, Ont.
®eeMEMPcee
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP tl SAVE
Van Camp's Pork -& Beans, 20 oz. .. , 4 for 69c
Aylmer Fancy Peas, 15 oz. tins 4 for 69e
Libby's Spaghetti Tomatoes and Cheese Sauce,
15 oz. tins 4 for 69c
York Peanut Butter, ice box jar, 12 oz. . 2 for 69c
Tip Top Canned Pumpkin, big 28 oz. cans, 4 for 69c
Pantry Shelf Solid Tuna Fish, 7 oz. tin, 2 for 39c
Tip Top Tomatoe Juice, 48 oz. tin 2 for 55c
Mir Detergent Glide Starch Fab, king size,
24 oz., 2 - 89c 32 oz., 2 - 45c per box, 1.00
Avemmums
Boneless Picnic New Potatoes Red or Black
Shoulders, 75 lbs... 2.75 Cherries, pail
sntkd., ib. 55c 10 lbs... 45c order now.
SPECIAL NOTICE-•- all standing accounts and
locker rentts to be paid before the 20th of July.