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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-07-18, Page 1TH E VOLUME 75 - NO. 20 Post d e s second c a sOmala, BLYTH, .::ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Dand for payment of postage In cash. PERSOfIAL IflTEREST I\Ir.. Scott Arent, of 'Brenton, vis• iced Int week with her sisters, Miss Margaret, 1lirons and Mrs. Inez Mac- Donald, and brothers, (Hubert and Jim ITh oiiG, MLss Lois Grimsby, Clinton, Mr, and Tits, Stewart Cudmore and son, Lorne of London, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Buttell last W.vek-end at their summer cottage at Bogie's Beach. Ti',aand Alt's. \\n. Racine, Bob and Ken, of Goderich, visited on Sunday ah the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. D. Philp. Mr, Gerald Heffron is a patient in Clinton hospital, where he underwein -tt operation last week, 'airs, Arthur Clark is a patient in the Clinton Hospital, Arr. Walter McGill returned home front Victoria Hospital, London, Iasi Saturday. ,Mrs, Jean Kechnie visited a few days with her daughter, Airs, Frdvd Crappie and Mr. Chapple and Julie Seafotth, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sines, of London spent the week -end with Aliss Melda McElroy, Alis Hazel (leas, of London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Pelts. Keith Youngblut, who has been em- ployed by Ibe Denison Alining Co., of Elliott Lake, is now working for the 'McIntyre Alining Co., Timmins. Mr, and Mrs, llarold Cook, Ivan and Warren, visited on Sunday al 'Toronto noel made a four through Casalonn Castle and Mallon Airport, Mrs. Luella McGowan has returned )hone after spending a week's holiday in Windsor with her sister, Mrs. Russell Plummer, Mr. Plummer and other rel atives, Mr, Bit! Niezen has Moved his rolling home to the property he purchased from the Estate of Albert Sellers early this year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngblut and family, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, ac• companied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'cungblul, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Oarl Longman and family. AIr. and Mrss Walter Cook, Blyth. and 1' Ir. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, West field, visited on Sunday with Alr. '!'hour as Cook, in Brookhaven Hoole. Mr, Brad Dalgliesh, of Stratford, is visiting this week with his cousins. Dwight and George Cowan. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook were re cent visitors with Mr. John Buchanan, Westfield. Miss Marlene Walsh, who taught last year at Calgary, Alberta, returned home on Tuesday to spend the summer v al an -period with her parents, Mr. and M's, Ben Walsh, Ronald and Stev- en. Ron travelled to Calgary by bus the previous week and after attending the Calgary Stampede, accompanied 1\iarlene on the return trip. CROP REPORT Swathing and combining of wheat and barley is proceeding rapidly as hot, dry weather is ripening grain fas- ter than normal. Some spring grain has been swathed - quality of winter wheat appears to be good and Moisture is low. Dry weather may reduce anti• ci7'ated spring grain yields. White beans need moisture badly as the set of the pods is not good. Pastures are showing effects of lack of moisture as well as second cut hay. several farmers have their second cut hay in the barn. -D, I4, Miles, Agricultural Representative. for Huron County. AMONG 7'I- F CHURCHES Sunday, July 22, 1962 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CTIURCiT Services at 1 'p.m. Rev. Lockhart Royal, B.A. Interim -Moderator July 15, 22, 29 - Rev. T. J. McKinney, ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector. 5th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 9.30 elm -Sunday School, 9.30 a.111.-Mattins, St. Mark's, Auburn, 12.15 p.m..--Alatlhls. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 10,45 11,11.- sMattins, 42.00 • o'clock--Sundtiay School. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLagan - 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 CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blytti, John -Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service. 0.00 p.m. --Wed., Prayer Service, 100 p,m, Friday, Youth I''ellowshtp. WEDDING[ GLOUS11Eit - WALKER The marriage of Edythe Walker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne E. Walker, of Gorrie, and Stanley Glousil• er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gloush- er, of R.R. 1, 13101, was solemnized Saturday, July 7, 1062 at the home ol the bride's parents, 'I'Ihe Reverend At'. 'Taylor, of Corrie, officiated at the Ot'reinony. Given in marriage by her father. the bride %yore a waltz. -length short sleeved gown of nylon lace slipper sat. in, 'lite bouffant skirt had panels of lace with sweetheart jewelled neckline on princess bodice. The elbow -length veil %va.s of matching nylon illusion with embroidered edge caught into a crown of teardrop pearls and crystals. 11iss (Marjorie Glousher, ,sister of the groan, acted as Maid of hol:oul wearing a waltz -length dress of pow der bine satin with nylon overskirt. Her headdress was a white rose toppeo by a circular veil of white nylon tulle while gloves and while shoes with jl• lushes styled heels, She carried a bouquet of yellow murals. Miss Phyllis Wilson, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. Ilse reception was held at the bride'; hcnte. Her mother received the guests wearing a navy, blue satin sheath with nylon overlace. She wore a corsage of pink rose buds and ferns. 'J'he groom's mother assisted, and wore v blue flowered jersey dress with pleated skirt, a corsage of pink rosebuds and ferns. '(lie best than was Jim! Walker, ti Brampton, brother of the bride. The couple left on a short honey. 1110011 to northern parts of Ontario with the bride choosing as her en• soluble a powder blue embossed linen sheath dress with white accessories On their return they will reside '► Myth. Guests were present from Culdwat er, Owen Sound, Goderich, Auburn Milburn, Wroxeter, For(hvich aro Blyth. -0- BRYDGES-MacDONALI) A lovely wedding took place on Sat. urday, July 14, at 2 o'clock, in the 'frim. ity Ang;i.ean Church, Belgrave, when Joan Lucille Brydges, daughter of Air, Janes 13rydges, of Ridgetovn, became the bride of Air. Harvey A, MacDon- ald, son 01 Mr. and Mrs, A. AlacDon• old, London, Ontario. The church was beautifully decorated with white mums, gladioli and pink and while snapdrag- ons. Rev. R. F. Measly was the otfi• coating clergyman. The bride w%'es preceeded down the aisle by the choir singing "We Lift Our heart's, 0 Father." Mrs. Lawrence Vannan as organist. Ml'. Joseph Dun- bar, uncle of the bride, gave the bride in marriage. She wore a ballerina length gown of peau de sole faille %vial bouffant skirt featured fitted bodice lily point sleeves and a s'abrina neck• line trimmer( with tiny pearls. A cor- onet of crystals and pearls held the fingertip veil of silk illusion. She car• tied a while Bible crested with while orchid with streamers of ivy and steph- anotis. Iter matron of honor was, Mrs. Nor. man Jams, of London, who wore a gown of lavender creptelctte with bell- shaped skirt, beat shape( neckline and matching head band. She carried ye!• low shasta daisies. The bridesmaid, Mrs, Rodger De- g,aust, of London, sister of the groom wore a gown of sca-foam green styled the same as the matron of (honor, and site also carried yellow shasta daisies. Miss 'Teresa MacDoltald, sister of the groom, was flower -girl, dressed in daffodil -yellow styled elle same as the outer attendants. She carried a bas• hest of flowers, alt.. George MacDonald, brother ol Hie groom, was best man, and Mr. Rodger Degaust and Mr. Norman Jehns, acted as ushers. During the signing of the register the choir sang "0 Perfect Love," The reception was held in the parlour of Knox United Church which was de - curates' with baskets of Illulhls and gladioli, The table was centred with a 3 -tiered wedding cake and while candles. Assisting at the tables wee, Alexis Pennykid, Mary Isobel Nethery. -Shirley Ellis, Mary Scott, Frances Walker and. Muriel' Bosnian. Receiving the guests were the groom's (mother, dressed in a pink lace sheath dress, white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. She was aSSistcd by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Jo- sepll Dunbar, wearing a -blue lace :sheath dress with jacket -top, while ac- ccssoarIes and pink carnation corsage, 1'or a honeymoon to Nova Scotia and other points oat the Oast Coast the bride chu'tnuged to a white eyelet embroidery dresu, light blue coat, white accessories and a corsage of orchids. On return- ing from their honeymoon Air. and Mrs, Harvey MacDonald will reside al 254 Briscoe Street, London. Guests were present from London, Ridgelewn, Glencoe, Woodstock, Tote onto, Elyria, Ohio, Wingham and Strat- ford. Congratulations to Warren Cook, who celebrated lads birthday on Sunday, July 15th. Congratulations to Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Blyth, wlho celebrates her birthday on Sunday, July 22nd, CELEBRATED 451h WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bromley, Hui lett Township, entertained the former's i::arents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brom- ley, on lime occasion Of (heir 43(h %vest• ding anniversary at their home on Sunday, hay 15th, Mr. Bromley is the son of the late Mr. and Airs. William Bromley and Mrs. Bromley Was formerly Grace Eno, daughter of the late Air, and Mrs. Smith Eno. They Were married at the home of the bride's parents on July 10, 1917 and took up residence on the Bromley homestead where they have since resided. Mr. and Mrs. Bromley have three sons and three daughters, and with the exception of two grandchildren and two great geandchilrcn, the entire family was present. '!''hose attending were Charles Bromley, Mrs. Bromley and family, ML's. \\'an. (Lillial) Richt, Mr. Riehl and family, Harold and Airs. Bromley and family, Willis and Mrs. Bromley and family, Mrs. John (Jean) Alexander, Air. Alexander and family. of Sarnia, Mrs. \Vtn. (June) (lull, Mr, litall and family; thirty-one grandchild - rent. and one great grandchild; also Hiss Irene Garrow, of Clinton. A hall game Was played, after which hunch and coffee were served with Mr, and Mrs.. Bromley culthug the anniversary cake. OBITUARY MRS. JENNIE LYON Funeral service was conducted on Monday aftcrncun, July 9, from the Londesboro United Church for Jennie Kirk,' widow of the late William Lyon. who passed away in Hamilton on July 6, She was in her 05th year. The Rev. 11. hinge officiated. Pall- bearers were W. flunking, W, Gooier. E. lfeslc, E. Gaunt, D. Beecroft and J. Morose. Fkwerbearers were K. Gaunt and John Morose. Interment was in Londes fro Cemetery. Daughter of the late At', and Mrs. Robert Kirk, she taught school at 5S 8, Mullett Township, Irons 1897 to 1900 and married William Lyon on October 4, 1900. She had lived in Londcsboro for 65 years, and was a member of 1110 United Church there. Death came following a lengthy illness. Surviving is one son, 1)r, E. Kirk Lyon, Leamington; Mrs. J. (Marjorie:) Moroso and Mrs. Ruth Meyers, both chi Il01111kon; one sister, Mrs. Herbert Matthews, Cline, 13.C, One son, 1)r. Arthur 1L Lyon, died in July of last year. Persons attended the funeral from \\'indsor, 1 eamin.gtol, Dresden, (lode rich, Clinton and the Londcsboro area. 27tH SJIOBBROOK REUNION The 27111 annual Shobbrook reunion was held at the Seaforlh Lions Park on Sunday, July 1st, with 60 in attend- ance. Following, are the officers for 1963: President, Bert ShobbrOuk; Vlceprt'si- dent, Leonard Shobbrook; secreta'y• treasurer, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hun• king; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swan, Mr. and Airs, Ross Wilson: socia committee, Mr. and Mrs. C'litl Saundercock, Mr, and Airs, Percy Me. Bride; nominating committee for 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobbrook. -The results of the races and games are as follows: Races -5 years and under, Wayne Andrews; 9 to 11 years, girls, Connie Gibbings; 6 to 8, boys, John Gibbings; 12-16, girls, Donna Lynn Shohbrooe, Margaret Shobbrook; married ladies. Darlene Shobbrook; married men's Bob Saunde'coek, . Ladies' kickthe•slipper, Mrs. Gordon Swan, men, Bob Sauudercock; peanuts and Pie Plate relay, woe by the Wain headed by Mrs, Bill Gibbings; tooth• pick and life saver relay, leant headed hy.John Saundercock; ball throw stand- ing backwards, Ross Millsol; nail hammering contest, Bert Gibbings, oldest person present was Mr. Johr Gibbings, 11.11, 1, Clinton, who is 90, L()NDESBOR() Friends of Ma's, Art Clark were sorry to learn that she is a patient in Clin• ton Hospital 'having suffered is stroke while in Coliingwood last week. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, ;Bert Shobbrook, Airs. John Shobbrook and Ronnie Vodden spelt Sunday wall Mr, and Mrs. Ross 1,lillson, of Sebringville. Mr. and Ms, Leonard Vodden acct -family, of Paris, spent. Saturday with 1\t•, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr. Wesley Vodden, and attended elle fun• eral of little Debbie ltttgill. Ronnie remained( for the holidays with the Shobbrooks, Mr. and AIrs. Gordon Shobbrook and children visited on Sunday with 11x. and Alts, Allllson, of Sebrilgville, 'Airs. 'Townsend, Mrs, Dtu'nin, Mrs Cliff Adams and Mrs. Lorne Hunking spent Monday 111 London. 'lir. and Mrs. Gordon liesk, Terry and Judy, of Slrathrey, spent part ol their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Hcsk, .Mrs. Edna holies, of Dresden, and daughter, Airs. Doris Scratch, Diane azul Dennis, of Detroit, visited with cousins in the vicinity, also attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Lyon. Mr.:Beasley, of Oshawa, is at pres- ent a attest with the Hobert F(iit' et' vice's, W t1 LION Mrs, Peter MacDonald, of Brock Sask., is visiting at the homes of AIr. John and Jim MacDonald and families and also Afrs. A. McCuaig, of Seaford]. She was accompanied by her sister Airs, Henry itegan, of Ednhcnton, AI 'beria. Ml', and Alrs. \\'m, 'Turnbull were guests at the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege Centennial al Guelph on Monday. 'Misses Janet, Christine and Marlene Turnbull, Seaio'th, Mary ilelen 111u• `damn are visiting with Mr. and Mr: W. E. 'Purified'. 'iiss Donna Smith had the mister (rule to break her arm while playinp bail last. week. Miss Belly and Kenley Smith, 01 Deryville, have returned home afte( holidaying with Ale. and Airs. Georgc 11'ibbcrt. 'Menetiers of the U.C.W. entertained the mothers and their small ch'ild'en: of Doffs United Church at the home 0, Mrs. E, Machell Friday afte10000, July lath, 'the meeting was held or the lawn. Airs. N. Reid welcomed at; the mothers and their children alas thanked Mrs, Alitclual for the use u) her home. She explained that sinc the inauguration of our new organize tion there is no more Baby Band h111 it 0011103 under another name Nurse'\ Noll and Nindregarten in Christian Ed ucalion, The first 1%vo verses of "Cal. a Little Child Like Me" was sung. The scripture Taken from Mali 111: 1-6, ono 1(1.14 and Luke 18: 15.16 was read hy Mrs, T. Dundas followed by a Deere Ronal talk by Mrs. Alvin McDonald and a poet) entitled "Back to the ['old." Ml's. Wes Backwell chose for her tails "'grain up a child the way- he should go and when he is 01(1 110 wih not depart from it." She told of t. little carefree girl, who after the honk yeas broken up, lived with first on: family then another and this soon coos. ed a discipline problem. It shows the importance of proper child care. The care of children is distictly a christian attribute. Alas. Gordon McGavin read three ) 0C1113 "What (leaven is Like' "Wonder" and "Grandma's Version ") (leaven." The meeting closed with hymn 614 "When Ile Cometh" follow cd wall prayer. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet as istc(1 by Miss .Eileen Williamson conducted a number of motion songs and games with the children which were greatly enjoyed. The ladies se vest lunch and treated the children t chocolate .mills. air. 41nd Airs, Doug hraser and fans ily holidayed for a .few days at Niagara Falls last week, AIr, and Abs. Walter Bewley attend ed the 11ars'hall-13o\vnlal wedding ir: Sarnia lest Saturday, Mrs, Jeff Livingston, Sherry, Doul and Kevin, of Preston, is visiting with At'. Malcolm Fraser, Miss Sudan Bell, of Fergus, is via fling with Mr. and Mrs. Boss Bennett. Joyce King, of Sarnia, is visiting with her grandparents, Air. and Mrs. George Jackson. Sherrill Craig has 'returned home after visiting relatives In 'Toronto last week, Alienee, Mary and Brenda Bewley spent last weeh'end at Clinton at ilk home of Mrs. Gchtte Bewley, Mas Iluth Ennis R.N., of Kitchener spent a few clays with Alr, and Airs. Doug Ennis. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rutledge and Ev- clyn, of 'heron(°, visited with lir, and Mrs, (toy Bennett over the week -end. Alr, and AIrs. W. Stutz, of Waterloo spent she wets -end \vith Airs and aims T. Dundas, Teddy and Jean \Vilbee, of Seaforlh is spending this week with Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Coutts. Mrs. Waller Broadfoot is visiting %with relatives in Toronto. 14t'. and Mrs. lion Ennis, of Toronto spent rhe week-encl with Alr. and Mrs. D. Ennis, Airs. Robert Pickering, Sandra, Kim Bobbie and David returned house Ir Oakville after spending the last ten clays with Mr. George Dudes. Ml's, George Dundas returned lout after spending elle past ten days visit ing (ler siders in Reno, Nevada, an( Stackten, California. Walton Unit The Walton Unit of Duffs Unite( C much held their meeting on July 11 at the home of Mrs. Sadie McDonald with 20 member's present. Mrs, Kin e•son Mitchell opened the merlins with the Call to Worship and prayer (brut 'lake My Life and let it be' was sung Mimed hy medi1atior "Church's Place in the Comuuulity by Mus. Ian Widbce. Mrs, Herb Tra- viss gave the topic, "Old and New Can amine followed by the secretary's report, 'like treasurer's report was given by Mrs. B. Achilles. The mol call was answered with a "Bible Ver- se." Per August it will be a "Favour- ite llym n." The scriptures and top for August will be taken by Mrs. Wal ter Bewley. Mrs. Rae iluether offered prayer, AIrs. Ralph Traviss reported on the menu for a cooling wedding Hymn "Where Cross the Crowded \Vay: of Life" was sung. Mrs. Jim Clark conducted the Bible Study period taker from &i nuc(. Ltnnch was served by the hostess, Mt's. Gordon Murray am Mrs, Luella Marshall, The July meeting of the Walton \Vo mot's Institute will be held July 25th with Airs. Gordon McGavin and Mrs George Fox co -conveners for (tome Ec- onomics. Hostesses will be Mrs. ll. Williamson, WS. R. Williamson, Mrs. G. Williamson, Glee. G. Corton, Airs. I1, Craig, New Maitland Overpass Opened On Tuesday PASSENGtslt SIEItVICE DISCONTINUED ON LOCAL C.P.R. Thos C.P.11, will discontinue all pas• enge• service between Godcrich and Guelph and intermediate points, effect• !ve August Gt11. On the sante date the cleft will inaugurate an alternative l:ieliway service lo accommodate ex• I res shr;:mente, from A1onday through ''rt:1iday, and from Alonclay. through 1'riclay to handle less than carload `rc!F,hl shipments. A fleet of silver francs; 0rts w1'l be employed, in this alternative highway service, to handle ' adage freight ftp to 10,000 pounds ;n ;veighl. The annotuucmet %vas trade ay Superintendent H. E. Powell, of the Landon Divis:on, APPOINTED AS SUDBURY SCI1001. INSPECTOR Congratulations to A1r. George E. Cowan on his appointment as Inspccial' ►f Public Schools for the city el' Sud - Airy, George and his family will he :caving C ooksvillc, where he (las hcr9 on the South Peel staff as an elemen- tally school principal for the past nine Years and will take up residence in Sudbury. His duties begin on August 1st. We wish him success and happiness in his new position. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. Elgin Porter, of Bayfield, Ont- ario, wishes to announce the engage. )lent of his daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. Jahn Siertseuta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siertsenl,a, of Blyth. The near• riage will take place in Bayfield United Church on August 4th at two o'clock. NEW 5ALVr1TI0N ARMY CITADEL SLATED FOR GODERICH 'I'11e contract has been awarded tc 'Malan Construction Company, 45 1)1111. donald Street, 'roronl0, 1)a the building of a new $35,000 Salvatio Army Cita• del at Godericll. work is 10 start. oa !t .soon -•a:41 is _11. exne:te(1 lase building will be rca2t9'11701.-J? ,)Lh,t} by Dec. enlbcr of this year. 'the new building is lo have a per- nsanent seating capacity for 1(10, with removal paneling to allow for acdditiona: seating as required. (RECEPTION ANI) DANCE There will be a reception and dance in the Blylh Memorial hall on Friday July 20 for Mr. and Ahs, Wayne Jack - sol (nee Gloria Allen), newly-weds. Music by Jim Scott's Orchestra. Ladies please bring Mulch, IIOLIDAYS APROACIIING 'rhe time is ssviflly arriving when we at the Standard Office will take our yearly holiday. No issues of the Stan- dard will be published during the weeks of August 1st and 8(h. People planning advertisements for the above mentioned dates are asked to hear in mind the holiday period, Ads for dances, receptions, etc., and all events taking place during the halt day weeks should appear in the next issue of the Standard, FIREMEN EXTiNGUISH BLAZE Myth firemen alswcec'd a call to Ifullett 'Township on 'Tuesday evening %when a pile of cedar tails on a vacant farm owned, by Leoard Archambault caught fire. The stubborn flames were brought under control and damage seas kept at it minimum. OBITUARY JAMES J. BROPIIY Requiem high (mass was sung last Thursday morning at St. Peter's Ro- man Catholic Church, Gale•ich, foe Jonas J. Brophy, 81, alto died Mon- day, July' 9, in Alexandra Hospital, A 5011 of Edward and Mary Ann Red- mond Brophy, he %vas.buru at St. Au- gustine, but travelled extensively be- fore going to Goderich eight year's ago, Surviving ate his wire, the former Lillian Moss; two sisters, Airs. Cath - vino Moyer, Wingham, *Miss Almy Ada Brophy, St. Augustine; - several nephews including Joseph 11, Brophy, Hamilton, Edward Brophy, Wingham, several nieces including, ;Hiss Agnes Brophy. Boston, Mass.; Miss Ada 13x0• phy, Toronto; Miss Edna Brophy Maryknoll Sislets, Hong Kong: Airs. 1'd. (IJrsule) 1111n111e, New Yorl; Stale. A brothel, Ambrose Brophy predeceased him. Interment was made in Colborne Ro- man Catholic cemetery. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Airs, George Wright, Lon- deeboo, wish to aunuunce the engage- ment of their second daughter, Bever. Icy Anne, to Mr. Arnold Alvin Riley eldest sun of Mr. and .Mrs. John Riley Londesbo•o. The marriage to take place on August 4 at 3 pan. in Ludes - bore United Church. The new lt.: utile section of highway and 11ee . b1'i(Ige crossing the Maillanu river at the northern outskirts of Gode- rich was officially opened on Tuesday of this week by the Ontario Minister of Highways, Hon. William A. Goodfellow. '1'o officially open the new section, Air. Goodfellow travelled the distance by horse and buggy, cutting his way through four colored ribbons. 'l'i'e new re-routed 1a'2 mule section of Highway '21 starts at the northern out- skirts of Goderich and merges with an cxieting section of highway about hall a mile south of Dunlop. Accompanied by department of high- ways, Huron County and Goderich of- :rcials, Mr. Goodfellow started off at die extreme northerly section of new highway riding in an antique four- wheel buggy, driven by Ernest Jack- man, 77, of Colborne 'Township, who has never driven an automobile. At the CPR underpass, Mr. Goodie'. !ow was introduced by Reginald Jewell, !' Goderich town council. The high %vat's minister snipped a blue ribbon it the underpaas and the cortege mov- ed on to the Maitland River Bridge 'dere he cut a white ribbon. At the bridge, Mr. Goodfellow was; introduced to Huron County Warden George 11cCutchcon by Reeve Ralph Jewell, of Colborne Township. The ll.ird ribhun•cutting was at the CNH overpass where 'Ir. Goodfellow was ;nit'oducel to CNR officials by Deputy Reeve May 'looney, of Goderich. Final ribbon, a red one, was snipped at the Victoria Street entrance to the town. Mr. Goodfellow was introduced to Mayor E. C. Fisher, of Goderich, by Reeve Frank W'alkom, of Goderich. The ne\v S-shaped' route, with its three lanes of black asphalt ribbon, re- places the previous antiquated crossing with its dangerous curves and grades. The new route, which heads directly north after crossing the Alailland Ri- ver, has been built to the right of the former crossing and is in line with the rclrr'linder of Highway 21. Highway officials said the curved and banked Maitland River bridge, un- usual for highway bridges, was neces- sary lo conform( with the curved align• rent 'for the new section of highway. The 520 -foot, six -span structure cost more than ::$574,000. The bridge and the 355 -foot CNR overpass have mercury- vapor lighting with color -corrected lamps. h1 Addition to the new section of Highway 21, the department of high- ways also reconstructed a section of the harbor Road within the town limits to provide a direct connection -near he new MR overpass -with the new rihbon of highway. Official opening of the new crossing culminates four years of planning, in - eluding two years of actual construc- tion, Construction of the new ' CNR ov- er -pass necessitated redesigning of the Maitland golf course where the fifth hole or "punch -bowl" has been lost amid the overpass pillars. The 200 residents of Saltford on the east of the new structure will be cut off front Goderieh as a result of the stew route, which slid away with tate narrow Saltfo•d bridge that linked it \'ilii the town. Dignitaries on tile platform included: A. '1', C. AleN'ab, deputy minister of highways; Marvin Rowe, MP for Wel- lington -Moron; lion. C. S. MacNaugh- ton, MPP Iluron; Fred Edwards, Ail'P for Perth; Glen Webb, chairman of the lfuron County road conl'nlittee; HIuron County Engineer, James Brauell; May- or R. S. Hetherington, of \Vinghan; Mayor William Mille', of Clinton; May- or Edward Daley, of Seaford); Aiayor W. E. Simmons, of Exeter; R. E. lJn- iac, of the department of highways. Stratford district, engineer in charge of the Alailland Valley crossing pro - Jed; H. J. Brandon, construction su- perintendent; \Vatter Westlake, con• etruc.tioh . engineer, both of Stratford; II, E. Powell, CPR superintendent, London; 'Janes MCCreight, department of immigration and a/,riculttu•e depart- ment; A, J. Wilson, CNR freight sales )tanager; W. E. Wootton, CNR. braneh manager of freight sales, all of London; and I,. I). Barrett, Stratford district engineer, department of highways. Committee in charge of the opening ceremonies consisted of Kenneth Croft., chairman of (,oderich public works committee; Reeve Ralph Jewell, Col- borne 'l'o\vnehip; Warden George Ale- Cutcheot of Huron Cotu)ly and Mr. Britncll, BIRTHS de Boer -in \\'ingham General RIa,- pilal on Tuesday, July 17, 1962, to Alr. and AIN. Martinus de Boer, the gift of a son. NEW CHURCH TAKING FORM Officials of the United Church hl Blyth are busy planning for a corner stone laying ceremony which will be held shortly. Progress on the new building is con- tinued at a remarkably steady rate end visitors are always welcome to stop and view the proceedings, Happy birthday to Ah'. Gordon Cook, of ('ochnane, who celebrates His birth- day on Tuesday, ,lolly 24141. Many happy rottn'ns of 111e day to airs. Lizzie Snell, of Httrouview, on her birthday, July 27th, Stormy Days For Crime Magazines Between the title "Frozen Corpse in Lovers' Lane" and the subhead "The watery grave for the teen -sloe turned to tee proved a trap for the lust bludgconer," Startling Detective magazine offered a photograph of the pretty victim ;tnd of a shifty -eyed s Np oet. The spry recounted a crime which had shocked Chicago newspaper readers four months before, on Nov. 30, l957. That the story appeared isn't startling. Startling Detective and the d Izen magazines like it have been running true crime accounts for years. What was unusual. Was the reaction of the victim's mother; She sued, claiming invasins of privacy. Last !north, a Federal court of appeals rLv er,-e.1 an earlier cre- cisron, and :d that l.wrett Publications, Ina. (Startling De- tective), and 'C.D. ''Publishing Corp. avec Dctective1 had in- deed invaded lir:, Mildred Wag- ner's privacy. She is asking $2.4 util:ion d:en!ages, The decision, which comes two months after Life Magazine lost la similar suit, threatens the existence of both the lurid "true crime" magazines and of seri- ous books like ''Kidnap: The Story of the Lindbergh Case." According to the ruling, it con- stitutes an invasion of privacy to print accounts of a crime when the crime is no longer news. "When the news media have served their proper function in reporting current events," Judge Elmer J. Schnackenberg wrote for the three concurring judges, "private individuals involved ... (in) matters which were, at the time of the occurrence, news- worthy ... sink back into the solitude which is the right of every person. That solitude in- volves a privacy which no pub- lication has a right to thereafter invade solely for the purpose of selling to its readers lurid ac- counts of tragedy." When is a story no longer news? "We're a monthly maga- zine, and we printed the facts as soon as we could," said Faw- cett's editorial director Ralph Daigh, Fawcett will petition for a rehearing. They talked of go- ing to the Supreme Court, claim- ing the protection of. freedom of the press. The talk may be serious, for — deprived of the grisly — the true -crime mills may shut down, If you want to kill any idea in the world today, get a com- mittee working on it. C, F. Ket- tering. SALLY'S SALLIES "I can live within your means, dearie, If it takes a lot of money." One Earthquake Every Day! Six super - sensitive seismo- graphs, part of a world-wide chain of instruments to study the interior of the earth, have been installed this year in the vault of the seismograph station at Kelburn, tt'ellington, Now Zealand. 'Phis X30,000 worth of equip- ment is a gift of the United States Government. It will allow seismologists to evaluate earth tremors and improve man's knowledge of natural earth- quakes. The New Zealand seismo- graphs form part of the most im- portant earthquake research pro- gramme ever carried out, And all the information obtained will be available to all nations. Earthquakes have been taking place ever since the earth solidi- fied. On average, one occurs every day somewhere in the world, but they are confined chiefly to two main belts — one encircling the Pacific, the other running through the European Alps and the Himalays. Geologists say that Britain is never likely to have a serious earthquake, despite the fact that about 2,000 have been re - Alps end the Himalayas, llTost of the shocks occuring in Britain have been caused by masses of rock "sliding" ovdr one another. These landslides have taken place along certain lines of well-known faults in the geological strata. Scientists still don't know the exact predisposing conditions for these rock movements, but it is known that they are influenced by atmospheric pressure changes. The day may be coming, due to modern research methods, when earthquakes anywhere in the world will be forecast with considerable accuracy, say some seismologists. Students of animal behaviour believe that knowledge of earth- quakes before they happen has long been the prerogative of some animals. There are many authenticated stories of dogs which howled, horses which stampeded and birds which pan- icked mysteriously before trem- ors even started. How The X -Ray Was Discovered Mere chance led Professor Rontgen to the discovery of the X-ray. A large tube, through whit el e t electricity ' a suspended over a t� ple, and in a drawer beneath (ilii was a pasteboard box con- taining one dozen unexposed photographic plates. Some keys happened to be on the table, just above the drawer. When an attempt was afterwards made to use the plates for photo- graphic purposes they were found to be "fogged" but on each one of them was a fairly clear imprint of the keys. Thus it became apparent that rays of some kind had penetrated through the wooden table -top, and had been so far interrupted by the keys as to make a shad- ow -picture of the latter on a photographic plate. During further experirnents a dead frog was put in place of the keys, with a fresh photographic plate in the drawer. beneath. The result was a revelation, for the shadow -picture made was not of the frog, but of its skeleton, MAN-MADE 'MILKY WAY' --- Spectacular display of fire'. works lights up •sky over Hudson River during a Manhattan department store's salute to New York's ninth annual sum- mer music festival. TAKES CENTER STAGE — Flanked by the Presidents of two North American neighbors, Adolfo Lcpez Mateos, left, of Mexico and John F. Kennedy of the U.S., Jacqueline Kennedy takes the center stage away from them en Mexico City. HRONICLE Infig014 No history column this week again. For one reason I left my notes behind, another reason it took me nearly a week to get over five days away from home in the heat. You see I got a dose of laryngitis and a neck so stiff I couldn't turn it at all, Just fine for driving a car! But I have myself to blame, The hotel room we had was a corner room and very hot, The manageress sent in an electric fan and the last night we were there I slept with it go- ing all night just behind my head. So I was asking for trouble, wasn't I? But when I get too hot Pll do anything to cool off, no matter how foolish. Well, I still have plenty of things I can tell you about our trip. For one thing you might like to know the places we pass- ed through and many where we stopped briefly, We went by the 401 and while it gets you there in double-quick time it isn't the best way to see the country. Coming back we took the old roads so I was able to make the acquaintance of many lovely old towns and villages, formerly just names on the map to me. We stopped at Kemptville, a delight- ful old-fashioned little town. From there to Merrickville and then on to Smith Falls, all in sight of the Rideau River. At Smith's Falls we visited the huge Hospital School for the Retarded. My friends knew one of the girls there and we called to take her out for a picnic lunch, We saw some of the boys and girls out for a walk and at first glance many of them looked so normal - one wondered why they were there at all, except that they seem to lack co-ordination and had an awkward gait, Thus the "crocodile" line was very strag- gling with children of all ages and sizes. The girl we took out had been totally blind singe birth, Her •main passion was classical music. Wherever she went her transistor -radio went with her. About three o'clock we were taking her back and ran into a terrific rain and thunder- storm. We waited outside the school for thirty minutes before the rain Iet up enough for us to leave the car, During that time four girls about 12 - 14 years of age were chasing up and down the sidewalks in the pouring vain. They -seemed to be having a grand time and I don't suppose it would hurt them just so long as they cot into dry clothes aft- erwards — but I hardly think normal youngsters would have considered it much fun, Once we were on our way again we stopped at "The Cabin Restaurant" for coffee. This was at the junction of 7 and 37 and it coasts one big attraction , live bears: An old lady of 29 was in a cage by herself and two younger, sprightly bears in a cage together. Believe me, they were well-fed by the public and were ready for anything — sand- wiches, cake, cookies, chips and ice-cream, One time I saw them chasing back and forth along the front of their cage, quite ob- viously excited. I looked for the reason and there, corning towards then(, was a man with two bot- tle; of pop. Th;, bears stood up on their hind legs and gulped the pop straight from the bottle just as neat as you please. What amazed me was the fact that they knew what the man was carrying. We continued our way through Madoc, Marmora and Havelock but we by-passed Peterobrough and went on to Lindsay and Omemee and from there to Sund- erland, Greenbank, Uxbridge and finally Newmarket, I know there are readers of this column in many of the districts we passed through. I wish I could have met a few of you. Naturally we saw many beautiful inland lakes, all looking very peaceful and attractive — water and trees ap- peal to me at any time, By the time we got to Newmarket peace- ful scenery was a thing of the past, The traffic was a sure in- dication we had reached central Ontario. Ahnost as soon as we reached Newmarket I phoned Bob to ask if he could come and take me home. He did, but after driving with bumper to bumper traffic along the four -lane high- ways he decided to take all the back roads coming home — through Kleinberg, Bolton, Mal - ton, Derry West and finally Erin - dale, I didn't know where I was half the time but Bob seems to have a sense .of direction like a homing pigeon. One funny thing I must tell you, As we approached New- market Lillian started hunting for her house key, She couldn't find it. What she did find was the key of t,ur hotel room at Prescott! Of course her husband had his own key and opened up the house. Then he called from the kitchen — "Come here, I want to show you something!" We went and there was Lillian's key still on the OUTSIDE of the back door and had been there for four days. Would-be burglars missed an easy touch that time, 'Bye for now. The rest of the family has gone to Orillia and I am almost on my way out to meet Klenti Hambourg, my neph- ew who has just returned from England. See you next week. Long Lost Rivers Underneath London At an unusual joint convoca- tion of York and Canterbury in the Church House, Westminster, the clerics were puzzled as to whose jurisdiction they were meeting under. Was Church House under the Dean and Chap- ter of Westminster or under the Bishop of London? It all depend- ed on a long -forgotten medieval stream, probably the Tyburn Brook or a tributary, which marked the boundary of West- minster, Only a consultation of old maps could decide the issue. The publication of "The Lost Rivers of London" by Nicholas Barton shows this to be no isolated instance, Well illustrat- ed with maps, plates and draw- ings, it proves how much the past history and the present de- velopment of London have been dictated by the course of its riv- c ors, Dct:''1s of the original and pres..nt ccurse of the streams explain much of London'r to- pography. For example, the winding course of Marylebone Lane was originally the left bank of the Tyburn Brook; the dip in Oxford Street is where the stream crossed it. Another explanation clears up the mys- tery of the huge iron pipe cross- ing the tracks in Sloane Square subway station — it carries the Westbourne on its way from the Serpentine to the River Thames at Chelsea Bridge. A 12th -century Londoner des- cribed his city as "delightful in- deed" with streams "'mid glis- tening pebbles gliding playful- ly," Air. Barton's painstaking study shows these rivers still silently flowing along beneath the feet of Londoners though for the most part delflccted into pipes. The rivers make their presence fell occasionally when for the most part deflected into the wall of a house resists all efforts to dry it out, or crystal water gushes up into the day- light. The names of the rivers live on in the names of roads and boroughs, groves, and ter- races, stations, schools, compan- ies — and even a fish bar. Best known of the rivers, per- haps, are the Walbrook and the Fleet which flows beneath the City of London and the West End, but south of the Thames the beverley Brook, Wandle, Falcon, and Effra are among others which, except for an oc- casional sally above ground, flow beneath streets often bearing their names. The source of the Fleet River on the hlanipstead heights en- gaged the attention of one of London's distinguished literary figures, The transactions of the Pickwick Club for May 12, 1827, recorded "that this Association has heard read, . , the paper communicated by Samuel Pick- wick, Esq., G.C., M,P,C., entitled 'Speculations on the Source of the Hampstead Ponds, with some observations of the Theory of Tittlebats.' " Mr, Barton's book quotes fas- cinating passages on old London from early chronicles, In these days of heavy roaring traffic it is pleasing to read of north London as having "fields for pasture . , , interspersed with flowing streams, on which stand mills whose clack is very pleas- ing to the ear," It is no longer possible to hear clacking mills, The influ- ence of the underground rivers, however, is felt by all who use London roads and raibtvays, pay taxes to one borough rather than another, or simply walk or bi- cycle along its streets, The book has a good street map of London with the rivers superimposed. A Woman's Frank Opinion Of Women "Today's career women are be- coming the equal of men," writes career woman Eve Merriam author ("Figleaf: The Business of Being in Fashion") and one-time Glamour magazine copy editor, in the current issue of The Na- tion—setting up, with this placid banality, her article's 47th con- secutive knife thrust. "It is," she adds, "one of the greatest nega- tive achievements of all time. They can now be almost as ruth- less, almost as selfish, almost as unpublic-spirited." An attractive, 45 -year-old New Yorker, Miss Merriam wrote her piece on "The Ogress in the Office" from personal experi- ence in the fashion and advertis- ing industries, both jungles of pearly tooth and lacquered claw. She makes it clear that the ca - FURRY TALE — Long vest is designed for chilly fall days. It is done in orlon fabric at a London, England, preview. recr women she is talking about are not secretaries, switchboard girls, or just any females work- ing outside the house, but women "in the professions, arts, and sciences, and at quasi -responsible levels of government, business, and industry." And all the basic charges against these driving, competing females, says Miss Merriam, are true, They (1) neglect their hus- bands and families, preferring "dry Martinis , . , to wet mops," (2) insist on being treated as equals by men, ycl use their feminine curves and prerogatives to get a leg up on the ladder, (3) are secretly frigid and man -hat- ing (Miss Merriant's title for the article: "The Abominable Snow Woman"). Even the Hollywood prototype, commonly played by such as Eve Arden, Bette Davis, or Rosalind Mussell, has a ring of truth, the author suggests — the woman living in a "cold- hearted penthouse with wire mo- biles and abstract paintings and (despising) her warm - hearted husband," For every decent ca- reer woman, she concludes, "there seem to spring up at least two dragon -toothed ones." Yet having cat -clawed her sex, Miss Merriam promptly springs to its defense. If career women are cold and cunning, "what of their male counterparts who must step on the body below in order to reach the higher rung?" she asks, "The man who makes it to the top," she charges much too categorically, "is not friend- ly, lovable little Mickey Mouse; he is Brother Rat." If career wo- men use their sex as a weapon, what about men "using the steam room, old university tie, or golf course to promote are imide track?" Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. When are the bread and rolls served at a dinner? A. As soon as the soup is served, the rolls or bread aro passed. Most popular container nowadays is a shallow wicker basket that has a fringed napkin laid in it, and several sorts of bread displayed. Q. %Vhen a man is walking along the street with two women, does•he walk between them? A. Not usually. He should walk on the curb side, to avoid turning his back on one of the women while talking with the other, ISSUE 29 — 1962 EVER SEE A MOONBOW?--For the uninitiated, a moonbow is a nighttime phenomenon similar to the rainbow by day. It is claimed thnt only two of the World's waterfoils boast moonbows -- Victoria Falls in South Africa and Cumberland Falls, pictured above, in Kentucky's Cumberland Falls State Pork, southeast of Mammoth Cave National Park. The shim- mering moonbow becomes visible when moonbeams play on spray rising frum the lacy falls Raccoon Pie And Other Swell Eats A bluegill fish c(;cktail, ac- companied by wafers made from the flour of cattail roots, opened the dinner, The main course was a mixed creole of fish; the vege- tables were buttered ca'tail spikes, milkweed buds, and (Ug- lily buds cooked with oyster Mushrooms, Aftcr candied wild ginger and mint leaves, the chef was toasted by his guests with dandelion and blackberry wine. Chef Ewell Gibbons had earned tho toasts. He believes that it is healthier, cheaper, and more fun to forage for food than to buy it ill a supermarket, and the din- ner party he and his wife gave in their home in a Glen Mills, Pa., housing development last month was proof of the pudding. The rugged, 50 -year-old free- lance writer had gathered all the food from nearby streams, ponds, fields, and roadsides and then whipped up the dinner to cele- brate publication of his book on wild cookery', "Stalking the Wild Asparagus." Gibbons started picking up free food as a boy in New Mex- ico, when he found his first wild asparagus; he has foraged in Hawaii (he is now working on a new book to be called "The Beachcomber's .landbook"), and he has indoctrinated his wife and two married sons with the forag- ing habit. "It is easier to 'go native' in many sections of the MS, than in the South Seas," he Lays. "I have collected fifteen species (of wild plants) that could be used for food on a vacant lot right in Chicago." Getting something for nothing is, of course, a basic human in- stinct. But hunters and fisher- men are about the only people today who indulge the urge at the primitive. food- gathering level. Though Gibbons offers some rare recipes for fauna (woodchuck in sour cream, rac- coon pie, French -fried carp), his emphasis is on the nation's flora. Included are such old standbys of colonial America as elderberry wine and sassafras tea. Then there are the plants eaten with gusto chiefly by other nationali- tiea: Dandelion leaves, relished by Italians; purslane, the sprawl- ing weed prized by both the Per - miens and Indians, and gobo, a domesticated version of Amer- ica's common burdock (whose sliced roots are often an ingredi- {rnt in the Japanese sukiyaki). )p'or all the edibles, common and uncommon, Gibbons' has found tome use in a variety of fascinat- ing new recipes: Cattail spikes: Cut just before They break through the papery ',heath that encloses them. Husk, boll quickly, smother in melted butter, and eat like corn on the fob. 'Wisteria blow: Gather wisteria (lusters at the height of bloom, blp in batter made of 1 cup of /'lour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tea- spoon baking powder, 2 eggs, and 1 cup milk. Fry in deep /at, heated to 375 degrees, about tour minutes. Drain, sprinkle with orange juice, roll in gran- ulated suga,r and serve piping hot. Probably the book's most mod- arn adaptation of an ancient re- cipe was developed by a Gibbons ton, "the best forager of all." The American Indians used to make a drink rather like pink lemonade from red sumac by pounding the heads in water. As a short cut, Gibbons' son dumped a basket of sumac heads into the washing machine, covered thein with wa- ter, and set the washer to run ten minutes, then caught the water in a big kettle as the wash- er pumped it out, Strained and with sugar added to taste, there it was: Sumac-ade a la automatic washer. From NEWSWEEK If you want to know how old St woman is, ask her sister-in-law E, W. Ilowe. WHIRLY-GIRL --- Feeling as if she could take oft under her own power is Mis, Rosemary Weidinger, She just won her helicopter pilot's license, making her member No. 41 of the Whirly-Gids, which is an international organization of qual- ified women helicopter pilots. Water From Jordan For Christenings illore parents are asking that water from the River Jordan be used for their babies' Christen- ings, these days, a British clergy- men states. It has been widely believed for centuries that water from the Jordan has special qualities which confer blessings on adults as well as children who are bap- tized with it. The Duke of Kent, Prince Ed- ward when he was baptized in 1935, was sprinkled with Jordan water at the gold font in the pri- vate chapel at Buckingham Pa- lace, A friend of Princess Marina, then Duchess of Kent, had sent her a bottle full of the water for the Christening. Fifty years ago the water was far more popular than now. In 1910 it was selling in England for 7s, a pint. Belief in its peculiar spiritual efficacy is at least as old as the wars of the Crusades. Then many pilgrims were drowned while trying to bathe in the Jordan during very rough weather. A canon once risked his life by climbing the steeple of ' church in Northamptonshire to sprinkle a new weather -vane with water which had been brought specially for the purpose from Jordan. Arabian Sheiks Cali This Sport A favorite diversion among oil -rich Arabian sheiks is hunt- ing. the oryx, a swift, double - horned antelope that can move at 25 miles an hour for long dis- tances without flagging. The sheiks have often been seen chasing the oryx across the sands of the Arabian Peninsula in jeeps and Cadillacs, shooting them with automatic rifles and sub- machine guns. This is considered great fun. But the oryx can't reproduce as fast as hunters shoot, so only a few oryx were left at last count. The sport is dying. A living legend is also dying. When an oryx is seen from the side, its straight,' 2 -foot -long horns appear to blend into one. This profile apparently helped create the legend of the unicorn WELDING Wlit -- Douglas Deeds of Son Diego, Calif., welded beer cans into these striking conversation pieces. —the mythical beast mentioned in the writings of Aristotle and Pliny the Elder, and celebrated since I3iblical times for its fierceness and bravery (male oryx shield their females and young from attack and have been known to charge headlong into a threatening car). The plight of the oryx-unicorn has aroused the world's animal lovers, including Britain's Prince Philip. "Some Arabs be- lieve they must prove their manhood by killing an oryx so that they will inherit its legen- dary courage a n d virility," Prince Philip said in a recent New York speech„ "Now this may have made a little sense years ago ... when . , . the odds were a bit more even, but to- day, when up to 300 car -borne parties go out together to get - brave -quick by mowing down oryx with Tommy guns, the whole thing becomes sheer Idiocy." Early this year, the Fauna Preservation Society of London, with the help of the World Wildlife Fund, organized project "Save the Oryx" and dispatched leathery -faced Ian Grimwood, chief game warden of Kenya, to the Aden Protectorate, After a ten -week hunt with noose and pole, two male oryx and one female were captured, then flown to a Kenya game farm. Their benefactors now plan to move the trio to a suitable en- vironment such as in the hot, low-lying New Mexico or Cali- fornia deserts, Far from the sheiks of Araby, the oryx herd of three may increase to respec- table size within three decades or so. "Then maybe we can re- turn some to the Arab lands," Grimwood says, "if the Arabs have seen the light by then." There was already one good omen in Kenya last month: The female, conservationists report- ed, may be pregnant. Money Came Before Manners Among photographers and re- porters in the courtly horse eoun- try of Virginia, a gentlemen's agreement discourages publicity about First Lady Jacqueline Ken- nedy and her family, Yet after 4 -year-old Caroline Kennedy won a blue ribbon aboard Macaroni al a pony show near Halfway, Va., The Washington Star ran the story plus on -scene photo- graphs of Caroline and her mother. Story and pictures were the product of a Star contribu- tor — admittedly no gentleman — named Dolores Phillips, who also sold a set of pictures to the Associated Press (for $500), Tell- ing_ how she rejected the First Lady's request that the pictures be withheld from publication (Mrs. Kennedy: "Please, you know how I feel about Caroline about publicity." Mrs. Phil- lips: "I feel differently. I have a job to do"), enterprising news - woman Phillips said afterward: "I wouldn't dream of violating her privacy at Glen Ora. But when she comes out of those walls, she's anybody's game." "When does a boy become a elan?" asks a raeder, When a woman can make him believe anything she says, Polities wore more popular in the days when candidates hand- ed out cigars instead of promises of Utopia, "Children need education after they have left school," says a headmaster, True, they must learn that they don't know ev- erything. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BOYS' CAMPS CAMP KAWARTHA BOYS 9.14 YRS. 2•WEEK PERIOD, $5O JULY 1 -July 14 available, July 15 -July 29 full, July 30 - Aug. 11 available, Complete Y.M.C.A, camping export- ence. Write for brochure to Camp Di. rector, Y.M,C,A,, Peterboro, Ont. BOOKS OUTSTANDING BOOKSI Canadian 'travel and Adventure Stories. Free list on request. Guardian Books, Boz 700, Adelaide Street Post Office, To- ronto I, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MO'rEl, on ihwy, 11, mile from Coch- rane has 15 modern Smits newly built, } well furnished, Low clown payment, Idem for young couple. Apply, West - way Motel, P,0. fax 1309, Cochrane, Ont, BUILDING for sale or lease In town of Forest. Suitable for almost any kind of business, Approximately 3,200 Eq tt selling space with about the same for storage. Air conditioned. Will remodel to suit tenant, Situated be. side post office and across the street from new 1GA supermarket. For more Information, contact Ted Roberts. For- est 10A, Ont, COINS AND STAMPS JUST released June 0 edition of "Cash for Your Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain & United States Coins". f6 pages, 505, Now paying $11.00 for Cdn 1923 cents; for 1925 cents 67.00. For Cdn. 1940 climes 54.25. Counties others The Guidebook of Cdn. Coins 224 pages, 2300 full Illustrations, 2nd Revised Printing, April, 1062, with latest prices collectors will pay for Canadian coins In all conditions. $1,50. REGENCY COIN, 157 RUPERT WINNIPEG, MANITOBA COUNTER TOPS PIE•FOltlU:D Formica COUNTER TOPS Ready to install. Ideal for KITCHEN COUN'T'ERS, BATHROOM VANITIES, etc, Any size In your choice of pattern and colour, Price per run- ning foot $6.00 QUft\ LUMBER — GE 2-1161 MAI'1'LAND A'r THE C,N.R. LONDON, ONT. ENGINES — NEW S. USED WISCONSIN Heavy Duty AIR Cooled Engines For New Engines For First Class Parts Service For First Class Repair Service For Used Engines E. P, ABEY Limited 444 Wharncllffe Rd. S., London GE. 2.7597 PAPER DRESSES $250! Some of the classier shops around the country will be of- fering a dress line of unusual possibilities — and impossibili- ties — this fall. It will be avail- able in 35 models, starting at $89, but the one shown last month by Beverly Hills (where else?) de- signer Louis Margliano was a skintight black number priced at $250. All the models are "sculp- tured" in folds, and if the folds come out the dress becomes transparent; it's 90 per cent cel- lophane (the other 10 per cent is satin lining). The fragile frock can be worn only until it needs pressing. Then the sculpture comes out of the paper. "This," says Margliano, "is a line mainly for people with money who want to impress other people with money." • s FARMS FOR SALE 0,000. 200 acres, drilled well, hydro, Ouse and barn, Write T. F. Wilson, ,It. 3, New Liskeard, MI 7-4777. 100 -acre farm for sale, good buildings +nd water; 1 mile south of No, 1 Highway In Hastings County, htarmora Township. Apply Charles 11 Leonard, RR 3, Marmora, Ont. FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALT FLORIDA Orange Grove NEWLY planted, $1,150 per -acre. 1/2 down. Capital gain opportunity Excel- lent for retirement Income H. SNOEK REAL ESTATE BROKER 4931 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE, ONT. 222.2581 FLORIDA REAL ESTATE ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE IN NEW LUXURY CO-OP AP'1'S. Designed for carefree Florida living. Spacious 31/2 & 41 rooms with 1 or 2 baths, from 09,900 with full monthly maintenance from $42.85. Price Incl. central air cond. heat wall-to-wall carr peting, all -electric kitchens with mica cabinets, swimming pool, putting green, shuffleboard. Fireproof soundproof construction, 2 elevators, gardens and watervlew. Desirable residential area; walk to largest shopping center In Florida, Houses of worship, golf, ocean nearby. For free brochure write Igor - Blinn Arms Coop Apts., 1490 N E 170 St., North Miami Reach, Fia. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS $$$ SAVINGS $$$ 25 different American spin cast fishing lures $11 95„ reg. $22 70 World re• nowned battery portable transistorized tape recorder 134.95, reg $49.50 Bat• teryless rechargeable flashlight $5.05. Superb nntters' razor 114.95 Amazing new pocket lighter, men, ladies 12.95. 7 day money back guarantee. Postpaid. Dealers Interested send 51.00 for par - Oculars Ontario residents add 3' sales tax Send cheque or money order, Trans Canada World •'trndcrs. Box 217 Station 0, Toronto 16. HEARING AIDS CAN'T HEAR WRITE "CANHEAR" REG. Order direct from wholesaler Aids de. signed to sell for three, cost you less than one hundred. ONLY $39.50 FOR OUR SPECIAL One full year written guarantee. Write now, we'll help you if we can. We have no salesmen, Canadian Hearing Elec- tronics "Canhear", 24 Catherine Street, Smniths Falls, Ontario. HELP WANTED MALE CONSTABLES CADETSAN MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AGE 17 TO 35 HEIGHT -5'9" WEIGHT -160 LBS, EDUCATION — GRADE 10 APPLY 114 PERSON TO METROPOLITAN TORONTO' POLICE Personnel Office 92 KING STREET EAST OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. HELP WANTED XRAY TECHNICIAN Position open after August for Regis- tered 'Technician, Consideration given to student graduating this fall. Fully accredited hospital. Attractive location, Write now for details: Administrator. Leamington District Memorial Hospital, Leatntngton, Ontario. "Docs hard work show on a girl's hands?" asks a reader, Yes, in the form of an engagement ring, THE WORLD'S LARGEST ANNUAL EXHIBITION OPEN AUG. 17 TO LABOUR DAY SEPT. 3 "The Showcase of The Nation" CANADIA NATIONAL EXH1BITIO HJGHLJGHTS EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOW "CANADIANA" '62 ** GIGANTIC FIREWORKS FINALE;* WIN A NEW CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 14 FREE CARS — ONE EACH NIGHT AT THE GRANDSTAND ��* THE THREE STOOGES STAR IN GRANDSTAND "MATINEE FUN - FEST" ** NEW "BETTER LIVING CENTRE" QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING AND THEATRE VETESCOPE '62 ** WORLD'S LARGEST AGRICULTURAL BUILD- ING'* INTERNATIONAL SHOPPER'S MARKET SPORTS EVENTS AND DISPLAYS ** BIG GREAT LAKES TUG BOAT CHAMPIONSHIP RACE * - MAGNIFICENT.90-PIECE NORAD BANDWORLD FAMED 15 -MILE C.N E. SWIM ** SKY-HIGH THRILLS ON THE MILE -LONG MIDWAY ! CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Toronto, Canada Fri. Aug. 17th to Labour Day Sept. 3rd (Not open Sundays) W. P. FREYSENG, President HIRAM E. McCALLUM, Gen. Manager MAIL COURSES CAREER school, Swatch repair and goldsmith work, barbering and hair- dressing Ask for prospectus and transportation allowance, Trans•Can- ada Beauty Industries Ltd., Moncton, MEDICAL DON'T WAIT •— EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 51.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEM/, SALVE BANISH the t"rnr•nt of dry eczema rashes and y. cepind skin trnublea, Post's Eczema Saltwill ra,1 di -appoint you, Itching, sealdine Leis ma, acne, ringworm, mple, and fool eczema will re.pnnd renin' t stainless, odorless ointment re:ardles of how stubborn "t_ )1(,(10 qn the% seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 5350 PCR JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St:Clair Avenue East Toronto NURSES WANTED REGISTER =D ''NURSE • A140 Certified Nursing Assistant 1'.62 registration, for arrive or thee:wine hospital }'leak phone MRS, B. CARTER 921-3106 43 WELLSLEY E, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates • Amerlca's Greatest System Illustrated Catalo( ue E'ree 1\'rite or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor SL W., Toronto Branches: 44 King Sl. W., Hamilton 72 Mclean Street, Ottawa PEI SONAL Receive Big Mail! Free Samples, Cata- logues, Magazines, 15e. Get listed. 0.0. Box 296, Snowdon, Montreal, A modern way to help you reduce. Eat 3 mems a day, Lose pounds and Inches fast. Clinically tested Slim -Mint helps satisfy your craving for food — plan snakes reducing easter, than you ever dreamed possible. 52 00, 2 weeks' supply. LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH, TORONTO PROPERTIES FOR SALE CRYSTAL Beach, 7 room house, bath, gas furnace, possession Immediately. Price $4,995.00. 51. Lemont, 205 Lan- caster `W„ Kitchener. Sherwood 2.5355. SOUTH AMERICAN PROPERTIES FOR. SALE Only $1.00 Per Acre 500•ACRE FARM, 1500 LAND where vegetables, coffee, rice cotton, wheat, corn, or almost :mythind planted thrives. Excellent cattle coun- try. Streams through each farm. Plenty of grass. Virgin land, New un- improved roads to each farm. This territory just opened. 1,ocated 3(10 miles northeast of Brasilia, which 1s newest and most modern capital city In world — In State of Goias, Brazil, South America, Not far from new hy- dro-electric ydro•electric plants, Tocantins River Basin, We have 250 farms to sell at or00terms,' $50dow10% n $count 20 month for a (no o finance charges), All land surveyed and staked. 'Titles guaranteed by Go- ntapa Abstract Ltda. Send down pay- ment or full purchase price to Selig Bros, Real Estate Company (licensed Real Estate dealers by State of Indl•, anti, members Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce). References, most any In- diana bank. Address: 42 W. South St., Indianapolis 25, Indiana. ME. 4.11328, 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 to State of Goias anproximately 155 miles north of Brasilia, Brazil, South America. We have 3,000 farms at this location to sell which are great industrial sites but, for the present, are being offered only as farm lands at 57.50 per acre ($75 for entire 10 -acre farm) Fully surveyed and staked, registered at Federal Cartorlo Office, Belo !Toriz- onta, Brazil, South Americo. Title guaranteed by Gomapa Abstract, Ltda. You get complete title for only $75. Taxes less than 50e per year. Send cheque or money order to Stanley Selig, Selig Bros, Real Estate Co (member* Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Ilcensed.Rent Estate deniers by Stati of Indiana), References most any In. (liana hank, Address: 4'2 W. South SL, Indianapolis 25, Indiana. ME. 4-8328, AT. 3-1256 STAMPS ROY S. WILSON 78 Richmond Street West, Toronto NEW ISSUES CANADA — B.C. & FOREIGN RAPKIN — GiBBONS — SCO'i"t — M1NKUS — H,\Ri1IS & GROSSMAN ALBUMS IN STOCK COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED SILOS CANADA SILOS Acid Resistant Silos Lazy Susan Mangers Autnma1le Feeding Sates tints and Hard Work Feed Mechanically With Tho SILO-MATiC UNLOADER Scru•Feed'r Bunk Conveyor And Pro.met'r Concentrate Dispenser Proven Equipment Guaranteed. Free Pictures and flans. Write To: CANADA SILO CO. LTD. Brix 10, Ingersoll, Ont. TEACHERS WANTED AMALGAMATED Seim) Board of Cen- tral Labrador Protestant) require high school teach,', to assist with three high school rooms in North West Riser, Labrador PRINCIPAL ,uhiects history and geog• raptly. SALARY Provincial standards plus bonus and travel allowance according to, qualifications. Accommodation th teachers' residence at local rates, APPLY Chairman, North' West !liver, Labrador A Protestant teacher for S S 4 and 14, H1111er and Amellasburgg. ... DUTIES to commence to Sept. APPLY In writing, stating qualiftca• tfdhs and salary to: C, K BLAKELEY, SEC: TREAS. CONSECON, ONT, R.R. NO 2 ISSI.E 29 — 19(12 PAGE 4 THE fLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, July 18, 1962 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 20 to 50 percent reductions -• begins Thurs., July 19 Boys' Suits, cotton and corduroy, 1 to 3x, 99c each T Shirts, Girls' or Boys', sizes 1 to 14 .. , . 59c ut;, Sunsuits, Girls' or Boys', sizes 1 to 4 .... 99c each Summer Skirts, sizes 8 to 18 1.98 up Boys' Jeans, sizes 3 to 14 1.59 to 3.29 Hats, dresses, bathers, shorts, slims, pedal pusher's, pop tops, sleeveless blouses, sleepwear, Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'PTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. ,- err CLINTON: Business—Hu 2.6601 Residence—Hu 2.3669 PRONEr ,� EXETER: • Business 41 Residence 34 FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ANEMINII THE MKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTII Insures. • Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. Annual Summer (LEARAN(E SALE Of Entire Stock "CONTINUING" REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. BELGRAVE NEWS Bus Trip Enjoyed By W. I, MembersI was Wowed by prayer. The offering Forty-two ladies of the Belgrave was received and dedicated. Rev, If. Women's Institute left at 7 o'clock on J. Anderson had the Devotional Talk Tuesday morning, July 10 for a bus tI.e topic being "Hidden in the ![earl' trip to Brantford. Mrs, C'arence Ilan• After announcements the school went na and Mrs. Annie Coultes were con• to their classes. Each day the dally venors of the trip. 111 the morning devotional talks will be taken by dif• the ladies toured the William .;fou ferent people as follows: July 16: Top McKenzie Homestead at Kitchener and ie, "Hidden in the Heart" by Rev. It had a picnic lunch at the Dr. Graham J. Andersen; July 17: topic, "Keep the Bell Estate at neon, In the uftertloun Law" by Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler; July items cf ,interest that were seen were 18: topic, "The Shield of Faith" by the Indian Reserve, the Mohawk church Rev, W, J. Morrison; July 19; topic, and The Institute fur the Blind. A "Praise God with Poetry" by Mrs. Ce• short sAheppi ng spree in Brantford was dil Coultes; July 20: topic, "hearing enjoyed, They had supper in Kitchen God's Voice" by Rev, Robert Meanly; er and returned home at 10:30 in the July 23: topic, "Good News for You" evening. by Rev, W. J, Morrison; July 24, topic: Surprise Shower acrd ''Spreading the Gosl:el" by Mrs. Ale' A surprise shower for Miss Joan Alathers; July 25: topic, "Learning Brydges was held on Monday evening, from Letters" by Rev. Robert Meally; July 9, 1962 in the church basement Judy 26: topic, "God's Final Message ' of Knox United Church, Belgrave, with by Mrs. Clare VanCamp; July 27: topic about 60 friends and neighbours present "Using Your Bible To -day" by Rev, H. The church was beautifully decorated J. Anderson. Each day refreshments with baskets of flowers, pink and white are served of cookies and freshie by bells and pink streamers. The addres- the ladies of the coniniunity and they was read by Frances Walker and Miss are looked after as follows: July 16, Rh Brydges was presented with a card Line group of United Church; July 17. Mahle and 4 matching chairs; a swivel North Village group of United Church; rocking chair and some money. Those July 18, Brick Church; July 19, 3rd line carrying the gifts were Mrs. Murray group of United Church; July 20, 9t11 Taylor, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Shirley. ins group of United Church; July 23. Mrs, Bill McCarter and Mrs. Ralph Anglican Church; July 24, South McCrea. The The games were conducted lage group of the United Church; July by Mrs. Jack VanCamp and Mrs 25, 6th line group of the United Church; Ralph McCrea. A sing -song was holo July 26, Presbyterian Church; July 27. with Mrs. George Johnston accompany- 1tl► line group of the United Church. ing on the piano, Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Wheeler returned W. M. S. Regular Meeting home with their son, Goldie Wheeler, The regular meeting of the W. M. S to London to spend a few days, of Knox Presbyterian Church was helc Miss Debbie Wallace, of Seaforth on Tuesday evening at the home 01 is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. liar - Mrs. Garner Nicholson, The prrsident, old Vincent and family, and Murray Mrs. E. Wightman, presided and open• Vincent is holidaying with his grand• ed the meeting with the "call to %vol.• mother, Mrs. W. G. Wallace, Seaforth ship," lona 373 was sung and Mrs. Last week Betsy Walker, Wingham, J. McBurney read the scripture. Mrs. stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Ni Wm. Morrison led -in prayer. The cholson for two days and Margaret NI topic, "The Church Downtown," was cholson returned with her to spend a in a panel form and was taken by few days. Airs. E. Wightman, Mrs. G. Nicholson. firs. Orval Taylor is a patient in the Mrs. C. Purdon, Margaret and Anne Wingham General Hospital. Wightman and Marlene Purdon. A Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barbour and fan. discussion followed in regard to the ily, of the village, have moved to their work of the Christian Church and how farm on the 2nd line of Morris, former• we can assist in the work, Marlen ly owned by Mr. Robert Gillespie ',vha Purdon, Margaret Nicholson and Anne has returned to Toronto. Wightman sang, "Jesus I Cone,' -Air. Fred Deacon is a 1}atient in the Plans were continued for the Fall Wingham General Hospital. Rally and committees were formed. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Reta The Glad Tiding's Prayer was taken and Kenneth, of Thorndale, spent the by Mrs. M. Scott, followed by hymn week -end with Mr. and AL's. Dave 33 and the president closed the scent Armstrong and other relatives. ing with prayer and a delicious lunch Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Judy and was served by the hostess. A social Jahn; of Sarnia, spent the week -end time was enjoyed. with Mr. and firs. Jack Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes, of El• family. yria, Ohio, are vacationing with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw, Sharon and and Mrs, Jack VanCamp and fancily Brian, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Welcome to Mr, and Airs, Arthur Anderson for the weekend and attend - Hubbard, of Winghatn, who have talc• cd tiie Brydges-MacDonald wedding, en up residence in the apartment own- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall , of ed by Mr. Clarence Hanna. Timmins, are vacationing with Airs. .Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hopper visited Marshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan• their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. ley Cook. cock, of Neustadt. Next Sunday will be Baptismal Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, of Lon- day at Knox United Church, Belgrave. don. with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheelet Visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Victor 1'oangblut had the mis• James Walsh were, Mr. and Mrs. John fortune to fall as she was getting Into Stewart and Gary, London, Mr. and her car on Monday and broke her right Mrs, Jim Sams, Carol and Laurie, of leg. Kitchener. Dedictation Service In Trinity Anglican 'Misses Marlene Walsh and Eleanor Church Walsh left by air from Mallon for 2 A Dedication Service was held on week's. vacation in Nova Scotia. Sunday, July 15, in Trinity Anglican Miss Janet Beattie, Seaforth, is holt- Church, .Belgrave, when a Brass Cross daying with Mr, and Mrs. George Mi. 2 feet high and hearing the inscription chie and family. "In Loving Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Brydges, Ridge. James T. Brydges" of Belgrave was town, Alan, .Donna Jean, and Glenna, dedicated by Rev. Robert F. Meanly. and Mrs. Doreen Currie, London, spent It was placed in the church by Mr. the week -end with Mr, and ,Mrs. Jack and Mrs. James Brydges, of Ridge- VanCamp and fancily. town, and Mr, and Mrs. Louis D. Hay Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave es, of Elyria, Ohio, and their four Armstrong were Mr. Irwin Gibson, of children, Mr. and Mrs, Jack VanCamp, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, of Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas London. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Armstrong Hayecs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramirez, attended the 1411 annual reunion of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, all of the Gibson at Listowel on Sunday when Elyria, Ohio. After the dedication the 143 signed the register. A social tine hymn "Nearer My God To Thee" was was enjoyed and supper was served sung which was the favourite hymn of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunking, London. the late Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bryd• visited with Mr. and Mrs. James La• gas. Mr. Brydges was a lifelong mem- mont. ber of the Trinity Anglican Church. Mr. and Airs. Lyle Hopper spent the Mrs. Brydges was the former Jean week -end in Kincardine. Mr. Hopper Wheelers. and Marjorie Hopper and Mrs. Tom Vacation Bible School Garniss and Joan, of Brussels, are va- Vacation Bible School started in rationing at Boiler Beach. Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Mon. Mr. and Mis. George Linley and Mr. day with 109 enrolled. 27 Beginners, and Airs. Fcnechu, Detroit, visited on 31 Primary, 39 Juniors and 12 Teen. Sunday with Mrs. Linley's aunt, Mrs. agers. The school was opened by the Albert Vincent, and Mr, Vincent. director, Mrs. George Michie, who Miss Christine McClinton, Airs. Frank gave words of welcome and introduced Kershaw, Miss Gladys McDowell, o[ the theme "My Bible and I" and the Goderich, Mins Marjory Morrish, Tor• theme song of the school which is also onto, visited one day with Mr. and Mrs. called 'My Bible and I." The Promise Albert Vincent. WESTFIELD NEWS Miss Gwen Atills, Kirkton, is a pest of her friend, Mrs. Gerald McDowell. this week. Mrs. Arnold Cook returned home from Goderich hospital on Sunday with her new son, Jeffrey Arnold. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. J. L. Mc- Dowell and Gordon, visited of Thurs- day with Mrs. Mac Newton and Mrs, Wm. Beirnes, Wroxeter. Our congrat- ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Beirnes on tho birth of their new daughter. Mrs. M. McDowell and Mrs. Harvey McDowell visited with Miss Christina *McClinton, Goderich, on Thursday. Mr. and lits. John Gear and family Waterloo, are spending this week with Mr. Armand McBurney and other rel. atives. Services -on Auburn Charge during Rev. C. Lewis' holidays are as follows: July 22 Mr. Colin Fingland in Auburn Church at 11:15 a.m.; July 2? Rev. Elmer Taylor in Donnybrook Church at 11:00 a.m.; August 5 Rev. ten Hoop - en in Westfield Church at 2 p.m.; August 12 no service on charge. Miss Cathy Snell returned to her home in Guelph on Sunday following a week's visit . with her gran:(parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Campbell. lir. and MIs. Robert Macintosh, Lon- don, camped at Mr. Harvey McDowells over the week -end. gr, and firs. Kenneth Smith. Twila, and Timmy, Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sunday, Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, is holidaying at her Thome. Mr. 13111 Bu- chanan, Timm'inis, also spent the week- end at. hone. Mr: and Mrs. George Linley, Mr. and Mrs. Feneck, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Airs. Alva McDowell and sev- eral other relatives. Mr. and Airs. Peter Mienstra and Mr. John Van der Ems, of Kincardine. Misses Penny and Patsy Stone, Lon- don, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dykstra, Gode- rich, visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot and took Ann de Groot home with them for a week's holiday. Wedding bells are ringing. Congratu- lations to the happy couple. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Biggerstaff were Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, of R.R. 1, Lon• desboro and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and boys, of Wingham. Mr. Wm. Walden visit.li at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanctta at tended a trousseau for Miss Marjorie Boyd, of Walton, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. John Boyd. 'Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette, Mr. and lies. Waller Cools. Mr, and Mrs. Wanes' Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and family at• tended a John birthday party at the home of Mr. and Alis. Alvin Snell and family to celebrate Dm birthdays of Mr, Alvin Snell and Miss Linda Wal den. Alvin's birthday July 16, and Linda's July 17, the party was July t€ in the evening. A very good time was enjoyed by all. Airs. Lloyd Walk]) made and decorated a very beautiful birthday cake for the event. Lunch was served. The July sleeting of the U.C.W, will be held Thursday, July 26, at 8,15 o'clock sharp, With Mrs, Lloyd Wal- den ruin her unit in charge. Special speaker, Miss Lorraine McDowell, oI Michigan. She will be showing pic- tures of her work in Africa. She is home on furlough. —SALE— OF .MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS by House of Stone Regular $79.00 SALE $67.00 Our Store Will Be Closed From Sunday, July 29 to Tuesday, August 7th R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH BON BON DISHES--- Present Crystal, 8 assorted sizes 45c and 49c each PLASTIC PLANTERS, all purpose fancy colours each 39c PEPPER and SALT SETS, Hand Decorated, P,Iake nice Gifts. CARRIAGE COVER NETS-. a necessity for the baby carriage in warm weather. TOWELS-- assorted colours, ... 79c and 98c each WORK SOCKS for Men --- 100 percent nylon. McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET Phone 10 -- Blyth, Ontario FRESH BROILER CHICKENS, GRADE "A" MINUTE STEAKS--- prepared fresh and lean daily from round steak, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FROZEN FOODS Frozen Cherry Pies 59c Frozen Apple Pies 43c A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 10 hor FREE DELIVERY WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: * STEEL ROOFING * ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS * ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASA AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING II SONS PHONE 207 BLYTH, ONT. ,YVedllesday, July 18, 1962 , Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. vv,nimvv.rwvs, ••••••vv.ivvvvvwv+.w�rvvvvvw,r..w.i�.��ti��+�^• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness. Accident, 1Vindstorm, Farm Liability, Life, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Photic 104, Residence Phone 140 TILE WEST WAIVANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungunnon Established 1878 BOARD (W DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, 11,11, 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Menson Irwin, Belgrave; Director's; Paul Caesar, 11.R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, I1.R, 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1, Iiolyt'ood; 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'T'OCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASIi i'I{ICES 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, Picone 15R9, Blyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-R,P,•61 Colector Licence No, 118•G61 VACUUM CLEANiS'RS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Mensal! 696112. ' 50.13p,tt. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped end cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 44211'6, Brussels, R.H. 2 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, 20•tt. BiNGO Legion Bingo every 'Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in Legion Hall, Lucllow, 12 regular games for $10,00; 3 share• the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go. (no limit to numbers), 40t1 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or r dig• ahled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect, Licence No. 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales 011 Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. Tilt. 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 Public Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 470. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK S'1'. • WINGI[AM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist Senforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seatorth Daily Except Mondny & Wed 0:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Mont HU 2.7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the !Mil A, L. Cole, OptotnetrIst) FOR APPOINTMENT ImolE 83, GODERICJI t3•ti) CRAWFOI7.0 & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SnmerroRS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q C. Q.C. v/ingham and Myth. IN DLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wfnghana, 4+. PROPERTIES FOR SALE WII.FRE1) Me1NT1;E Ileal Estate Broker 1Valkerton, Ontario - 200 acres 111 nEast Wawanosh township, two sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris township, good huildiegs, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 10U acres in Mullett township, good bhick house, hydro. 97 acres hear Auburn, 10 acres hash, good buildings, drilled well. 13usincse in gond town. Implement business and garage. 80 acres, 2 miles from Clinton, on black lop toad, good buildings, hydro, Brick house, bath, water, furnace, small barn, shall acreage. VIC'roit KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 ELLIOTT ILEAL ES'T'ATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 101 01' 140 Following Blyth Residential Property 11/2 storey brick dwelling, sun -porch, furnace, bath, garage (Hamilton Street). P1 storey, frame metalelad, • instil. ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro, water, good location. 1'1 storey, brick dwelling, oil fur- nace, aluminium windows and screens, 3 lots. • 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment, 2 - 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental investment, 11.2 storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot. FARMERS Clinton Commodity AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m. A'I' CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer 05 -it. Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding REPAIRS To All Types Of Machinery and Implements Also a Complete Shop Service BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHIHE (Formerly Clinton Farm Supplies) Gerald Blake, Prop. Phone IIU 2-7303 CLINTON, ONTARIO FURNITURE Re -styled, Upholstered, Repairs. Full line of covers; estimates free, A. E. Clark, phone 20814, Blyth. 19-6p. CUSTOM COMBINING 11'e will have time to do some extra jobs this year. 13ob Henry, - phone 150111. 19.2p, FOR SALE Allis-Chalmers combine; Massey tiarrfs binder. Apply, Ernest Noble, phone 36114, I31yth. 19.2p, UNWANTED HAIit Unwanted IIair,ACA-EL 71rrdreq het Vanished away with SACA•PEI.,O. SACA-PELO is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the stir - face, but penetrates and retards growth of UNWANTED HAIR, Lor -Beer Lab, Ltd., Ste, 5, 679 Granville St., Van- couyer 2, B.C. 19.4p. CUSTOM COMBINING Anyone wishing custom combining contact 'Toney cle Boer, phonic 531110, Blyth. 19.3p, FOIL SALE Poll Ilerefo'd Bull, 12 months old. Apply Ernest Noble, phone 36114, Blyth. 20.1 FOR, SALE 7 -foot Massey Harris binder, in good condition. Apply Don I11eNal1, phone 47114, 131y111. 20.1p. LOST Black male cat, part Persian, bushy tail,, Phone 221115, Blyth, 23-1p, 1111E BL''f'i'I STSnAnn ..� BROWNIES CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free Wed., Thur., Fri., July 18.10.20 Nil No, 1—Shown at 9.35 only "AUNTIE MAME" Rociltuul Bussell •• Forrest 'fucker (Adult Entertainment) (Colour — Scope) 1111 No, 2—Shown at 12:00 "The Threat" Robert Knapp (Cartoon) Sal., !Moll., Tues„ July 21.23.24 1111 No, 1—Shown at 9.35 only "TIIE HUSTLER" (Adult Entertainment) Paul Newman • Piper Laurie ,Jackie Gleason Hit No. 2—Shown at 12:00 "In Love And War" Robert Wagner • Hope Lange (Adult Entertainment) (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) Wed„ 'Thur., Fri„ July 25.20.27 Hit No, 1—Shown at 9635 only "FANNY" ANNY" Leslie Caron - Alaurice Chevalier Borst Buchholz (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) ilit No, 2—Shown at 12:00 "Gigantic" (Cartoon) DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Waves Phone 260 for Appointment IN 5IEI11ORIAM 11'1LLLl\ISON—In loving memory of our father, Mr. 'Thomas Williamson wiho passed away two years ago; April 9, 1960, and mother, who passed away July 19, 1960. Just two years ago they left us, Left their suffering and thew' pain; 'I'Jiey are free from every trouble, And I know we'll nneel again. —Lovingly remembered by their (laugh- ter, and son-in-law, Florence and George Nesbitt and family. 20-1. iN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Trooper Jack McNall, who was killed in France 18 years ago, July 23, 1944. Our family circle has been broken, A link gone from our chain: But though we're parted for a while, We know •we'll meet again. —Ever remembered by wife and fam- ily. 20•Ip. IN MEMORIAM VINCENT—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Mr. Roi• and Vincent, Who passed away July 23, 1061. 110' is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, 111 our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of hint are always neat', Days of sadness will cone o'er tis, Many think the wound is healed, 13u1 they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart concealed. —Ever remembered by his wife and family. 11'0I11C WANTED Reliable high school girl wants baby silting or household duties, Contact '1'lte Blyth Standat'cl, 20.1p. t.. PACE "' MAN WANTED Continue many years of ilawleigh Service in townships Howlett, Grey and Morris. Previous experience of capital im'cslnlol not necessary. Yut are eligible if you own a car, bear a good reputation, and are able and wil- ling to work 7-8 hours each day. For inlorn:+ation write ltawleigh, Dept. G-130.91.1, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, CUSTOM WORK Anyone wanting swathing work with 10 ft. self prcpeiled swather, universal pick-up reel. Special rate on large acreage, Contact Ben Riley, phone 756.12, Seafot'th, 20.1 FOIL SALE International binder, in goon Working condition, 8 ft. power takeoff. Apply. A. Siclascma, phone 83, Blyth. 2011) FOlt SALT: 35 cord hard maple split wood; 11 cord hard maple circular wood, 2 miles from Myth, Torrance Dundas Walton, I.hone Brussels 300W5. 20.1 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Estate Auction Sale at Lot 27, Con- cession 9, Morris Township, 1t; miles north of Walton and 1 i .mile west on TUESDAY, JULY 24111 tit 1 p.n1. IIORSES—Middle aged Clyde geld- ing. IIIACIIINERY—V-2 plow Case trac- tor, excellent Condition, with I110tinted plow; 6 -section harrows; 13 -run Mas - soy Harris fet tilizet' drill; Cockshult 6 ft. mower; McCormick Deering bin- der; McCormick Deering drop head hay loader; McCormick Deering side rake; scalier; 2 walking plows; 2 stone boats; steel wheel barrow; grain wagon box; farm wagon and hay rack; '2 furrow disk plow; John Deere man- ure spreader on Tubber; ladders; 2,006 Ib. scales; steel water trough; 2 wheel trailer; Viking cream separator with motor; steel pig feeder; pig trough; set double harness; 6 cord of (try wood; oil drum and pump; 1947 Chevrolet se- dan; 21 inch power lawn plower ( like new); box of tools; electric motor; electric pail; weed sprayer; rope wire stretcher; forks; shovels; chains; gar- den tools, GRAIN AND HAY -2,000 bales mix- ed hay; 150 bus. Mixed giant; some clover seed. FURNITURE—studio couch; 17 inch television; Mantel radio; Phileo auto- matic Frig, with deep freeze (like new); McCtarys 4 :burner stove; elec• uric washing machine; cook stove; sewing machine; extension table; chairs; sideboard; rocking chairs; small tables; gramophone; 4 furnished bedrooms; toilet sets; bedding; elec• trie lamps; bedding; quits; blankets; kitchen utensils; dishes; glass cup- board; floor coverings; clocks; seal- ers; step ladders, PItU1'ER'I'Y---At the same 1:'1ace at 3 p.m. the 100 acre farm will be offer- ed for sale subject to reserve bid. 9; acres of C'ay loans 1anr1, 8 acres_ 01 bush, well drained, chilled well with windmill, large batik barn, implement shed, 8 room frame house with sasphall shingle siding, hydro, garage, TERMS; CHATTELS CASH Properly: 10 percent down, balance 1st of November when posscss'.on will be given. Prop. Estate of late Everett Wright Executor: Charles Finlay. Auctioneer: Ifarold Jackson. Clerk: George Powell. 20-1 CARD OF TIIANKS I would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, gifts and visits while in Clinton Hospital. Special Blanks to Dr. Street and the nursing OAR. 20-1p.—Johnnie Brown. IN MEMORIAM CLARE—In loving memory of our clear son, Jon Grover Clare, who passed away 4 years ago, July 13, 1953, Gone from the earth so swiftly, Just like a flower in bloom, So young, so fait', so loving Yet called away so soon. —Lovingly remembered by Itis mother and clad, 20-1. CARD OF THANKS , I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards and gifts while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, also the doctor's and nurses. Walter McGill, 20-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF' FINANCE CO. REPOSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF SEIZURES, AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS, OF modern HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING, ON MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23 at 7:30 pm, sharp AT TIIE BELGRAVE ARENA - 4 miles south of Winghain, Ont, CONSISTING OF THE' FOLLOWING:- large console model organ, combination radio and record player, .2 pc, foam rubber zippered cushion chesterfield spite, chrome kitchen suite, 2 pc. davenport suites, 5 pc. bedroom sidles, complete with bookcase beds, boxsprings and mattresses, 5 TV sets, automatic washer and dryer, refrigerators and electrical ranges, conventional washer, 2 • 39" continental beds, platform rockers, coffee and step tables, hostess and arm cltairs, tri -light and (able lamps, other odd pieces of furniture, quantity 01 brand new clothing plus many more items which will be released before sale day but not available for publication at this time TERMS CASA on day of sale ••• 3 percent sales tax in effect ••• Cheques accepted. FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now—July 19 • 20 • 21 — Jerry Lewis and lienee Taylor present "ERRAND BOY" — plus two good shorts. Mon., Tues„ Wed., July 23, 24, 25 TroyDonahue and Connie Stevens "SUSAN SLADE" A ne whit show in Technicolor Thur., Fri., Sob, July 26, 27, 28 ELVIS PRESLEY and Joan Blackman In a thoroughly entertaining hit "BLUE HAWAII" In Color li[ot., Tues., U'ed., July 30 • 31, Aug. 1 Itecon-rmended as Adult Entertainment "CLAUDELLE ENGLISH" with Diane Me Bain and Arthur Kennedy • AT SUNSET DRR'E•IN — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur. nites only — BUCK NITES — $1,00 per carload MILK IS NECESSARY FOR HEALTH AT ANY AGE Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream Top * Homogenized * Skim Milk Chocolate b'Ii1k Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese Always provide a closed box for your milk delivery Light causes milk to oxidize. CROP IMPROVEMENT TWILIGHT MEETING Tuesday, July 24th - 7:00 P.M. Glen 11'eldo's Farm, R.R. 1, Zurich, Parr Line, Hay Towp., Lot 27, Con, 6 7:30 P.M. Ian 1lcAllister's Farm, R.R. 1, Zurich, Parr Line, Hay Twp., Lot 23, Con, 6 8:00 P,11t. Delbert Gelger's Farm, R.R. 2, Zurich, No. 84 Highway, Hay Twp., Lot 22, Con, 15 8;30 P.M. Leonard Merner's Farm, R.11. 2, Zurich, Hay Twp., Lot 17, Con, 15 Watch for Signs on highway No. 84 North and Kippen to Drysdale Road, South at Hiilsgreen GEORGE WHEATLEY, President. D. H. MILES, Secretary. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT DRAINAGE TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Con- struction of a Municipal Drain known as "The Duizer Municipal Drain" located at Lot 39, Con, 11, The extent of the work is as follows: MAIN DRAIN 1,972 Lineal -Feet of Open Drain 500 Lineal Feet of 5 inch tile 500 Lineal feet of 6 itch tile • 600 Lineal feet of 7 inclt tile 2,100 Lineal feet of 10 inch tile 646 Lineal feet of 14 Inch tile 600 Lineal feet of 10 inch Asphalt coated C.M.P. 10 Lineal feet of 15 inch C.M.P. with rodent proof screen "A" DRAIN 735 Lineal feet of 7 Inch tile 3 Catch Basins 1 Junction Box The attention of the contractor is directed to the "Trench Exca• Valor's Protection Act," and the conditions contained therein where applicable to this construction. All Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 percent of the Tender price with a minimum amount of $100. Plans and Specifieatiuns may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, and all Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Of- fice not later than. 12 o'clock noon ,Saurday, August 4(11, 1962, HARRY F. TEBBU'I`T, Clerk, RR. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. CARETAKER WANTED Tenders wanted for caretakers in the following schools of East IVawanosh School Area: U. 0; U. 7; S. 9; S. 10; S. 13; U. 10; U. 17. Duties commence September 1, 1962. ,Tenders will be received by the uu- dersigned until August 10, 1962. Low- est er any tender not necessarily ae cepled. James R. Coultes, chairman, Belgrave J. A. MoBurney, secy.. IR. 1, Belgrave. 20-2 CUSTOM WORK Anyone wishing grain swathed con- tact Millar Richmond, phone 13116, Blyth, A 20-1p. APPLICATIONS WANTED • Applications for the position of sup- ply teacher will be received by East 11'awanosh Township School Area Board until August 10, 1962. Slate experience and qualifications. James R. Cottltes, chairman, Belgrave. J. A, McBurney, secy., I1.11. 1, Belgrave. 202 IN MEMORIAM CLARE—In loving memory of a dear brother, Jon Clare, who passed away 4 years ago, July 13, 1958, ''Jtlsi a memory very dear, Treasured still with love sincere," —Always remembered by brother, Grover, Joyce and family. 20.1, And Some Of Our Kids think Exams Are Hard! As the newsreel ground to a close in Parisian movie -theatres last month, a picture of a shirt. - sleeved French teen-ager, his face buried in a trigonometry text, i' ;fed on the screen. Sud- denl. the boy reached for a little white pill and the commen- tator's voice warned: "The use of drugs to keep awake while studying is foolish." The next scene showed the boy falling asleep during his exam. This brief (three-minute) doc- umentary may have baffled American tourists, but the point was not lost on Frenchmen: This is the time that tries the souls, minds, and bodies of French adolescents. In classrooms all over France last month, young- sters are sitting clown to what is probably the world's toughest test for teen-agers, the "baeeal- aureat." Nicknamed "le bachot" by gen- erations of French students (al- though many of today's young- sters simply call it "le bac"), the exam is a formidable cross be- tween the American college boards and the Spanish Inquisi- tion, Not only is the bachlot re• quired for entrance to French universities and civil service, it also insures priority considera- tion even for such jobs as rail- way linesmen. Given the professional, paren- tal, and personal pressures to pass, it is not surprising that sales of "heel -town" and Maxi - ton (the Gallic version of Dexe- drine) take a big jump each June. A month before the gruel- ing three-day exams (which are usually taken in two sections, the first part at the end of the junior year, the second at the end of the senior year) students buckle down to nightly five- and six -hour study sessions. "Every day I ask myself if I can possibly memorize all the necessary facts and dates," moans Francoise Boutot, the 16 -year-old daughter of a French insurance executive. "My parents wouldn't be unpleasant if I didn't pass, but I'm sure they wouldn't un- derstand. Sometimes I'm sick "just thinking about it." The climax of Francoise's mal de mere et pore cane last month when she and 260,000 other students (among them two What Do You Know About SOUTHEAST ASIA? 1Q0'•, i ;SINGAPORE' -'e'` SOUTHEAST r-•+ Z Ci ASIA CHINA teen-agers who were arrested as OAS terrorists but permitted to study in their cells) sat down at wooden tables spaced 2 feet apart, and for three days would write a series of essays on such subjects as philosophy, math, Greek, physics, French, and his- tory. Some mind-boggling ques- tions: "Do you distinguish between reason and intelligence, and if so, why:" "Discuss the exploration of the African continent between 1850 and 1914," "Discuss the exploration of the African continent between 1850 and 1914," "Discuss the problem of life itself." high Jump: Late last month, everyone except the infirm took the somewhat less rigorous phys- ical part of the bachot. The girls, for instance, were required to make three jumps tucking their feet behind their knees in mid- air, climb a 10 -foot rope, rut the 60 -meter dash in 10.1 seconds, and high -jump at least 3 feet. From all these tests — written, oral, and physical — the exam- iners will produce a complicated weighted average — 50 is the passing mark: 33 is failing. The students whose averages fall in between will be given a second chance to pass, at a lengthy oral examination, because as one teacher puts it: "Some students are too nervous to express them- selves well on examination days." Evidently, a majority ex- press themselves well enough because about 70 per cont of the candidates get through, TV Announcer Was Plenty Hungry After thirteen years as a shortstop and six as a baseball telecaster with the New York Yankees, 44 -year-old Phil Riz- zuto has reached a surprising conclusion: It's much easier to play doubleheaders than an- nounce 22 -inning games, Alone at the WPIX mike during a Yankee -Detroit Tiger game last month from the seventh inning on (when Mel Allen switched over to radio), Rizzuto ran out of taped commercials and pa- tience — but never words, "I never was that tired 'after playing baseball," said Rizzuto after the Yankees won baseball's longest game (seven hours), 9-7, in the 22nd innings. "When you say 'the top of the sixteenth you start thinking of the last time you ate," By the seventeenth, Rizzuto, who had nothing to eat or drink during the game, let his hunger get -the better of him — and he announced to the 1.4 million viewers his proposed menu for dinner: "Shrimp cocktail with Russian dressing, a sirloin steak New York cut, baked potato, string beans, coffee, apple pie, and ice cream," In the nine- teenth, he said: "I think I'd bet- ter make it a side order of spag- hetti, too," Finally, in the 21st, he added: "Better make it a double order of spaghetti and a double order of dessert." Then, at last, baseball's longest game ended. WPIX, which had been forced to cancel one movie, two comedy shows, one mystery,. and Rocky Marciano, returned to its filmed fare, and Rizzuto returned to his hotel and food fare. He settled for singles. The only real winners: PeeWee Reese and the CBS Game of the Week crew who, because of prev- ious commitments, cut out after ten and a half innings. BIG CLUB — Jack Nicklaus, winner ot the U.S. Open, packs a big club, but not as big as it seems to be here. Camera distortion has enlarged Jack's driver. KA,..�1Wr,ti� 3 :.'f. ODDS: 22 MILLION-TO-1—Clocks tell the hours that Jack R. Yoder, his wife, Sharon, and their first child, Todd Alin, were born on the same date Yoder in 1941, Mrs. Yoder in 1943, and baby Todd in 1962. TABLE TALKS Jazz Ammvs. There are almost as many recipes for hamburger patties as there are outdoor cooks, for each proud maker -of -charcoal -fires seems to have his own specialty, and he is proud of it, If you like to buy lean meat and have it ground (or you can grind it at home), boneless chuck or round steak or neck or flank may be used, Ground beef needs a little fat to give it just the right flavor, so be sure to add just a little suet, Keep ground beef loosely wrapped in the re- frigerator and use it within a couple of days (or wrap it and freeze it). Cook hamburgers slowly and turn carefully; don't overcook. Add 1 teaspoon salt and a little pepper to each pound of ground beef; 1!n cup chopped onion and 1 tablespoon Worces- tershire sauce are good season- ings, too, • * ,. Once when I was spending a few days on a ranch in the Rocky Mountains, an outdoor cook told me that the high, cold air called for hearty meals, He used quick oats as an ingredient for his hamburgers, and here is such .a recipe, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. OUTDOOR HAMBURGERS 11 pounds ground neat ?4 cup rolled oats — quick or old-fashioned, uncooked 2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper tai; teaspoon onion salt '/z teaspoon oregano 1 cup tomato juice 2 eggs, beaten You will need also 8 slices each: Bermuda onion, tomato, Cheddar cheese, and bacon (par- tially cooked). Thoroughly combine all the hamburger ingredients, Shape into 8 patties. Broil. If you broil inside in your stove, place on rack 4 - 5 inches from source of heat and broil for 8 minutes. Turn and broil 5 minutes, Re- move from heat and place slice of onion on top of each, then to- mato, then cheese, Cut bacon slices in half; form a cross of bacon on top of cheese on each hamburger. Return to broiler and broil 2-3 minutes. Serve on buns. If you like a Mexican flavor to your hamburger, try this un- usual recipe. HOT MEXICAN BURGERS 1 pound coarsely ground hamburger 1 small green pepper, chopped 1 small onion, chopped 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 tablespoon chili sauce teaspoon salt Pinch black pepper Combine ground meat with salt, pepper, and chili powder; mix well, Pour chili sauce over this and mix well. Toss in onion and green pepper and mix. Shape into large patties about 11/2 inches thick. (Sprinkle with charcoal -flavored salt or sauce if desired), Grill, searing quick- ly on both sides. Cook until crus- ty on outside and juicy and pink inside. Makes 4 hamburgers, * * * Tiny meat balls in frankfurter buns are a departure from plain patties and are especially good for a patio teenage party. These balls may be made with beef, veal, or lamb. For some recipes of meat balls, a double -grind of the meat is desirable. The veal balls described are served in a chafing dish with sauce. You can, of course, cook them in a skil- let or on an outdoor grill, DILL VEAL BALLS 1 pound ground veal t/;t cup chopped dill pickle 3 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 1 egg, slightly beaten 3' teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (61/2 ounces) concentrat- ed tomato juice, diluted with 1 can water 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 teaspoons sugar Ii teaspoon ground oregano 1 clove garlic, minced 4 -6 frankfurter buns Combine first 6 ingredients; shape into 1 -inch balls. Brown in shortening in skillet; pour off grease, Add tomato juice and next 4 ingredients; stir careful- ly. Cover and simmer 25-30 min- utes, using about 4 neat balls to a bun. Serves about 6, * * * Another recipe for meat balls that makes 21 dozen 1 -inch balls uses cheese and mayon- naise, Here it is. DEVILED MEAT BALLS 1,4 pound Roquefort cheese 1/4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 2 cups corn flakes 1/2 cup milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 pound ground beef 11/2 teaspoons salt ?�s teaspoon pepper Crumble cheese with a fork; blend in mayonnaise, sauce, and mustard. Crush corn flakes slightly; add remaining ingredi- ents and cheese mixture and mix well. Form into small balls; broil or fry until done, * * * SUMMERTIME FLOAT 2 cups milk 1 cup smashed banana 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1/4 cup liquid honey - 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice chilled Mix together milk, banana, honey, pineapple juice, ice cream. Top with scoops of van- illa ice cream. Serve with cook- ies, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Scottish Farmer Giant Of Science From earliest days imaginative people have wondered at the marvels of the earth as well as the heavens. The mystery of cre- ation inspired some of the finest passages in the Bible, The early Chinese recorded details of earthquakes and discovered the lodestone or rock magnet, The Greeks, by watching the shadow made on the moon during an eclipse, discovered that the earth was round and by simple observations deduced its ap- proximate size. In western Eu- rope in the Middle Ages minerals or peculiar stones began to be valued, especially those whose shape suggested some living thing , , Towards the end of the eight-• eenth century a modern scien- tific approach to the study ot rocks, minerals and fossils had emerged, and geology became a recognized science. Men began to use their eyes and to write down what they saw, trying to account for these things oniy in accordance with real experience. This is a commonplace of sci- ence today, but at that time it wt's a stimulating release from accepted authority and uncon- trolled speculation. The new cri- terion was what a man could actually see for himself in the rocks, minerals a n d fossils, rather than what earlier schol- ars had written about them, One of the early giants of this revolution was James Hutton, a Scottish farmer who in the course of his many travels no- ticed that rocks appeared to be formed in layers, as though laid down one on top of the other over a long period. He inter- preted these layers correctly as ancient deposits of sediments built up from material carried clown by rivers, or broken off from the seashore by waves. These sedimentary rocks tell a story . . . Hutton found places where such bedded rocks, steep- ly inclined, were covered by other rocks sloping more gently in a different direction and rest- ing on the worn surface of the up -ended older rocks, This type of structure, now called an unconformity, Hutton intepreted correctly for the first time as evidence of a great gap in the record of earth history — an interval during which the earlier rocks were folded, uplift- ed and worn down. Finally, when they had subsided beneath the sea, a new set of rocks was formed above then, , . It was clear to Hutton that in these small exposures of rock beside the sea he had found the key to much of the earth's his- tory. He marveled at its gran- deur and at the immense periods of time which must have been necessary for such changes to be accomplished, He was one of the first to realize that large valleys had not always been there, but had been formed through the ages by the slow downward and sideways cutting of the streams, and that they were the result of a process of wearing away, or erosion, which could well be a source of all the bedded sedi- mentary rocks , . • "Fingers" of granite appeared to spread into the surrounding rock from the main mass, sug- gesting that the granite had once been a fluid and had penetrated the rock before solidifying, Since the granite had been very hot to be fluid, Hutton suggested that it was formed from molten rock, — From "The Earth: Rocks, Minerals and Fossils," by W. B. Harland., New York. A Dropped Tomato Might Bruise ! ! ! U.S. agricultural department has cone up with an astounding discovery: If a tomato is drop- ped on a hard surface it will be damaged more than if it is drop- ped on foam rubber, Furthermore, says a press re- lease announcing the results of a study on bruising injuries to tomatoes, "injury was found to he cumulative ... that is, when tomatoes were dropped two or more times, the damage was found to extend to more and more internal parts." A tomato dropped often enough becomes inedible, This all sounds reasonable. And the claim is that the in- formation is of scientific value, The experiment was conducted to find out how tomatoes can best be packed to arrive on the consumer's table in the best pos- sible shape. The press release didn't pro- vide one piece of information that taxpayers might be interest- ed in: What grade_ does a scien- tist have to reach in civil ser- vice before he's qualified to bounce tomatoes? —Milwaukee Journal All He Needed Was Confidence It was in New York recently that Charley Metro had talked about Earl Wilson. "I've expected every spring to start reading stories about him," said the latest No, 1 coach of the Chicago Cubs. "I've always thought he'd bi cut of his shell some clay and be a fine pither, "I saw a lot of Wilson in 1955, while managing the Augusta club in the Sally League," Charles continued. "IIe was pitching in the Red Sox organization with Montgomery and he really made that ball hunt when h' ',worked against us. "He impressed me `o Much that 1 used to ask questions about him. I wanted to get him, of course, but was alw;tys told the same thing. 'When he gets a little more confidence,' they'd say, 'he'll be a great pitcher.' "That's why l'vc been looking for hint to maks.' it big with the Red Sox. Ile always seemed so close, All he's ever needed was just a little more confidence in himself — —the conticicnce to keep firing that fast „li for strikes," Well, Metro t::ust have hailed to himself as he read ;Mout Earl Wilson's outstanding :::'o:'t a- gainst the Los Angeles Angels, writes Ed Rumill in the Christian Science Monitor. Only 31 men walked to the plate a.,ainst therm and only four reached bases — all on walks, 'There were no base hits and solidly hit halls were in the minority, The s.i ,rc was 2-0. The big Negro rio;t•hander just kept firing away. inning after inning, as the' tension mounted and the crowd began to feel that perhaps they were watching the shaping of mound history, Perhaps the "spirit" put into this game by Wilson and his mates was best illustrated by a Frank Alalzone catch in the eighth inning, with the nu -hitter getting dangerouly The veteran third baseman ra.ed to the edge of the visitimi dugout, gloved a full fly, then tumbled into the arms of Los Angeles players, Red Sox players have known the importance of conf aicr,ce in the Wilson story — had felt that one big game could beak him out of the almost shy shall that had hampered his carat.: for several years, But this could have teen the game — this could have been the effort that big Earl has al- ways needed to help him "stake it big," Of course, he had been effective all spring while winning five and losing only two. But this one: well, this was some- thing real special — a once-in-a- lifetime game that all r itehw's`- hope for and seldom get. This very well could be the one to give the boy the push, the vital incentive he has needed. 'Wilson, who started out in baseball as a catcher but switch- ed to the mound because he could throw hard, was personally con- gratulated ,by Tom Yawkey, the Red Sox owner, and given an increase in salary — what amounts to a bonus, Said Wilson when first ap- proached by reporters after the game: "Man, I really hit that one, didn't I?" Thus, he was a typical pitcher. They always talk about their hitting. P PE THIS — Nancy -Gibbons, 6 tries a swing made of new - type cemented -together plas- tic pipe and fittings, intended for use in home plumbing. ISSUE 29 — 1962 No More Gifts 'From Salesmen To Customers A iou'tll grmed of I:tigClt',s exe„utivc; and protessctrs of business _uhnin!: ;ration dined 1ogclhet at the i1:u•vard Club of Boston lits:' °the. evening, and lingerei around ::r' dint:'r table Willi 11 p.m. 1 e rlis,ussiof :epic that held them up to !IL:: late hear was "ethic:; In business" It was a private session among friends. Many of ::nem had grad- uated together s;eral years ago from Harvard 13,sines.- School's Advance,i Management P r o - gram, and were gathered in Boston for a c!: ss reunion. In the quiet, relaxed exchange they probed for ansa', -.,:s tel ci p. ob- len that usually scens gray and ill-define l "Who e[ u.. not guilty of giving gifts bee:Ltse a ccinp.t1- tor has (lune it?" asked one exe- cutive. "What Jo you ci3 if a superior asks yen to do something you feel is not conrpl,tel,y honest? I tried standing fa: my principles and it get Inc in::/trouble," ;,id another. Gorden Bur. Affleck, pur- chasing agent fa:' the 1\iornion Church in Salt Lake City-, Utah, and past president of the Na- tional Association of Purchasing Agents, had been invited by the group to speak, He reported that his church, whi:a, he said, has business interests in many fields, no longer accept: gifts from any salesmen. Ile said this had been tvelconl- ed with increased respect from the sales people involved. Fur- ther, Mr, Affle:k reported, a survey published in Purchasing magazine in December, 1957, in- dicated that 75.6 per cent of the purchasing peop.e and 76 per cent of sales people polled "would like to see gift -giving eliminated entirely." Sales and purchasing people who have eliminated it have not suffered, he said. "In most cases, the vendors appreciated the at- titude (against gift -giving) and determined stand against this unsound business practice," According to the sante survey, Mr. Affleek said, business gifts in the United States are esti- mated at $500,000,000 to $1,000,- 000,000 a year, "And that Is big business!" the speaker exclaim- ed. Mr. Affleck lashed out at firms which disguise gift -giving by informing a customer that a gift to "a worthy cause" has been made in his name, Often the notification conies in a Christmas card "filled with good will and 'high sounding words" of the season, writes Richard Neff in the Christian Science 'Monitor. Whether the causes are worthy or not, "I (cannot) see why these firms should use my name, your name, the name of my firm and the names of your firms to gain good will and public acceptance by this devi- ous method of making a gift, , The so-called 'givers' are not contacted. in advance, They do not make the gift, .. , The ven- dor makes the contribution and decides how much. He decides to whom it is to be given, when, and how," he stated. Mr, Affleck told of a well- established purchasing agent Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking .11:10.1. 1vt4 Z 3 31Vd Ad S,M101 OV3LI 7 *g o t1iolVao, 10 Ir 12. V3ad 13 B10 LNne`"OIM'HSV :101 N[t]G ; N3li 1 11I 3 I[j d.� SSVd.. VN :31NV V31 S d 1413H':`:S8ll 3 3 )I ;',', SO3 N M 0: 12©S J. ;a: SSV 19- 19"" N01 aI 19 3.11S I d3 3k1VD;;310SIWVD HDU ;: ';',: VS ,N00 1 who had been with his company over 25 years. An officer imkt- ed one clay that he ad,. les a substantial favor fr:;in ;mother firuh as the price of giving bus- iness to that firm. The purchas- ing agent refused, left his jul,l, and now has a new position "where honesty and integrity are appreciated and tit a much better salary." ilut the policy of "accept no gifts" and "just be honest" is too simple, said one menthe( of the dining group. 'Ib -day's bus- iness world is so complex that it's often difficult to determine :what is "honest" and what isn't. Is it proper, fur instance, to ac- cept an invitation to lunch to de; a ,s business? Mr, Affleck said he doesn't accept such gestures. "I'll talk business in my office," he stated. Somehow, said another exe- cutive, businessmen trust evolve a code of ethics the way doctors and lawyers have, A code doesn't assure compliance, of course, but it does establish standards. (It's difficult to expand on the Golden Rule," said one of the businessmen, wryly, after the discussion ended,) A professor in the group noted that 90 per cent of business is in repeat transactions, In these cases, improprieties are "not ex- pedient." Only in one -lisle deals does it seem worthwhile to "pall a fast one," Thus were ideas traded among friends who daily face difficult ethical decisions in what is a most competitive field of human activity. They agreed that quiet discussions of this type are help- ful, and they seemed also impli- city to agree that much more clear thinking and plain talk on the subject is still necessary. U.S. White House Is Public Property Between the hours of 10 a,ni. and twelve noon, five days a week, the President and First Lady are reminded that their hone is public property, On Sundays the mansion is theirs; on Mondays it is taken over by the cleaners who prepare it for the next week's onslaught. Dur- ing the ten hours a week when it is open to the public, the White House is invaded by an endless procession of tourists for whom it is history, government, Wash- ington, and patriotism all rolled into one. At the height of the season they number more than 10,000 a day in a queue that winds outside the East Gate and halfway along the eight -foot steel fence that encircles the grounds, The number of Ameri. cans who tour the White House each year 1s now greater than the total population of the United States when the man- sion was first tenanted, These touring visitors repre- sent the widest possible extremes of Americana, They come in mink coats and sweat shirts, they come in Daks and blue jeans and cashmeres, and they come in sneakers, But however different their dress, they have a common denominator in their possessive pride and open awe. Whether they be one-time tour- ists or nonpartisan employees of various. administrations, there is a lump in the throat of the most sophisticated with the realiza- tion that part of this is theirs. In five years I could never become blase enough to be un- moved when the big gates open- ed for me each morning. -From "Eighteen Acres Under Glass," by Robert Keith Gray, We are part of what has gone before. Parcels of the past guide us. What we call the present is only a suburb of the past, Oliver St, John Gogarty. Why admire a rose as an aris- tocrat? Admire the democratic potato, For centuries it has nour- ished nations. Heidrich Heine. OLD BLADES - A yard -long pair of iron scissors, an antique of the old days when symbols and pictures took the place of words on signs outside stores, is presented to William J. Wilcox, president of a historical society in Pennsylvania. WHO'S BEEFING? It's hard to tell if the cows are beefing about the people - or vice versa One thing's sure - some- one is intruding on a picnic near Huntington, England. TIILFMN FROT J9kt The following is a continua- tion of article "Death on the Farm - the Crop That Never Fails" by Thelma Dickman and taken from the Imperial Oil Re- view." So far, at least three provinces are providing a well-rounded program of accident prevention for farmers - Alberta, Ontario and Saskatchewan, The pro- grams differ, because local con- ditions differ, but the objective is the sante. Saskatchewan's Christian Smith lists four needs in the fight for farm (and urban) acci- dent prevention. 1, Comprehensive and detailed national accident statistics, by age groups, sex, place and type of accident and occupational groups. "You can't fight a prob- lem without understanding it fully," Smith says. 2. A national voluntary safety organization with a comprehen- sive program for all accident prevention, similar to the Na- tional Safety Council of the U.S. (Not all provinces agree on this, however. Some feel that the pro- gram must be geared to local conditions and that, in the final analysis, safety must become a fancily project.) 3. Support and leadership by. the Canadian go vernncent, through health and agriculture departments. 4, Provision of 'safety educa- tion materials, films, national TV and radio programs about accident prevention, not just traffic accidents. (Imper'ial Oil now distributes Farm Tractor Safety: a Family Affair. The film portrays dramatically how one farm community got together to combat accidents.) * * * Smith, who gets hopping mad when he describes sloppy safety practices, was the shoving power behind Child Safety Day, start- ed in Saskatchewan in 1954,. It's held on the first Sunday in May, Last year it was adopted as a national day in Canada. Some U.S. organizations think it should be held internationally. A few years ago, Smith and his department saw from their hospital insurance statistics that 50 per cent of all farm accidents in their province happened in barnyards - and half of these accidents indicated poor house- keeping. For instance, a four- year-old, left to play alone in a toolhouse, knocked over a jar of weedkiller that was more than 60 per cent carton tetrachloride. Two weeks after inhaling the poisonous fumes, she was dead. Smith's' department prompt'y instituted an annual spring farmyard cleanup campaign. * * * Realizing that farm mothers, with more responsibilities than most city smothers, are. often too busy to oversee young children, Smith's department also offered farmers free sketches of inex- pensive playground equipment they could slake during the win- ter, They suggested a play area, fenced off from the rest of the yard, in sight of kitchen win- dows. So far, more than 2,000 plans have been mailed It's too late to save the sight of a little boy who last year in a barnyard had his eye pecked out by n rooster, hint it might prevent this happening to some other litt'e boy. Christian Smith, e:bt;in3 the opinion of agricultural engineers, would like to see legislation passed in Canada like that of a recent United Kingdom law, which forbids the operation of tractors by children under 13. He says, "Personally, I have known farm people to be prose- cuted and jailed for endangering the morals of a child but I've never known charges laid against anyone whose child was injured or killed operating or riding a powerful machine made for the use of adults." * * * Smith deplores the kind of ac- cident which resulted in the death of a two-year-old Mani- toba boy. The child was put on the tractor, alone, to amuse him- self, His small, exploring fingers accidentally pressed the starter button and, as the machine had been wrongly left in gear, it lurched forward and hurled the boy from the seat, "Adult ex- ample and adult behavior have a tremendous bearing on children's safety," he says bitterly, "Con- sider the little farm boy who tried to quicken a bonfire with gasoline, ,as he'd seen grownups do; he turned into a flaming torch, dying in his tracks as he ran around the yard," Smith is by no means the only safety - conscious official on the farm scene. In Alberta, a provincial safety council, with hefty sup- port from the provincial govern- ment, does a steady year-round job of accident prevention, « « * The 4 -I -I clubs, with contests, poster s, demonstrations and talks, are trying to make Can- ada's young farmers safety -con- scious. Trophies and cash awards to some $500 have been given to teenage 4-H members for the best safety programs of the year, for winning posters and scrap- books, Ire 1959 73,000 4-H Club members took part' in a national sample survey, instituted by the agricultural committee of the Canadian Chamber of Coin- nnerce, and involving 49,000 farm People. The Ontario department of agriculture, during 1959 and 1960, conducted for the first tithe in North America, an accident survey in all parts of the prov- ince at the same time, An "acci- dent reporter" was chosen lo- cally, and any rural accident was reported in all its grins detail, including location of accident, time, place, cause, age of persons involved. After the statistics were all in, each county \vas sent 0 program of safety educa- tion. As a result of survey find- ings, the Ontario Farm Safety Council was formed in 1960. e a « Hal Wright, an agricultural en - glues and secretary -treasurer of the council, believes that educa- tion is the most important step on the long road to safe farm operations. Ile backs up his be- lief with action. He built a three -fool long re- plica of a tractor, weighing 250 pounds, which he uses fcr trac- tor -tipping demonstrations at all the international plowing matches, on CBC -TV farm broad- casts, and TV shows in Quebec and New Brunswick, The tractor model has received so much pub- licity that 27 American states have written the Ontario depart- ment of agriculture for more in- formIcon about it. "Once m twice twIi n 1 w: s using a reg• ular tr'u;tor Aridemonstrnte tip- ping, 1 darned near killed my- self. The remote co110r01 model is safer to use, and leaches the same lessons." Wright and a friend took Over two months of nights and weekends to build their large-sized Dinky toy, "and it was worth every minute." * Wright, whose mind seems to bubble with fresh ideas on farm safety procedures, also developed a demonstration 00 dust explo- sions, 'Our survey showed that we lose 10 to 20 barns a year through dust explosions. Loss of a barn can mean loss of income for that year, and sometimes a farmer's life." Wright built a small wood- en box with a glass window in one side, sprinkled flour inside and attached a lighted candle to the floor. When the box was shaken, and the dust flew in the air, the resulting explosion blew the box to bits. "Dust explosions occur when threshing takes place in a barn, and there's faulty wiring some- where in the building, or per- haps a spark is thrown off by the threshing machine itself. In Ontario, we also lose 15 to 20 barns a year through spontaneous combustion (of hay, for instance) and careless safety practices." (To be concluded next week) SPITE FENCES In 1961, heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and his family moved into a $90,000 house in Yonkers, N.Y,, becoming pioneer Negro residents of a plush sec- tion known as Beech Hill, Next door lived a dentist who, as Pat- terson interpreted it, went out of his way to be unfriendly by erecting a 6 -foot fence between the- two backyards. Learning that his neighbor planned to move, Patterson last week paid $300 to have the fence extended to the front, where its jarring presence might easily lower the market value of the adjoining house, The dentist fumed. "Touch on my property," he warned the fence -builders, "and you better have a court order for it." When he heard that, Patterson grimly told the workmen: "If he touches anything over here, he'd better have an ambulance." How long will the fence stay up? Patterson said frankly: "As soon as the new people move in, I'll take it down." BIG JOB -Brad Alexander, 2, is sure that his dad has a big job now that he has seen it. Bob, Brad's dad, drives a new 80 -ton ore carrying diesel, The tires are six -feet high. JIMY SdllOO1 LESSON By Key. It. Barclay Warren, 11.A,, 11.1). Jeremiah Sees (lope Beyond Tragedy Jeremiah 31: 31-31; 33: 11.26, Memory Scripture: This shall be the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel; After those days, with the Lord, 1 will put shy Isis in their inward parts and write It in their hearts; and I will be their God, and they shall be Illy people. Jeremiah 31:33. Jeremiah has been called the weeping prophet. But those who must bear heavy messages of God's impending judgment, also have hope. This is apparent its the record of the prophets, Jeremiah encourages the exiles to build houses, raise families and seek the peace of the cities in which they lived. Seventy years must elapse before they can return, That cleans that many to whom he writes, wilt not return. But the captivity will be turned and the temple will again stand in Jerusalem. Jeremiah foresees the new covenant. Whereas the law of the first covenant was written on tables of stone, God will now write His law in their hearts. 1 -Ie also foresees Christ, the right- eous Branch; a descendant of David according to the flesh. The prophet of doom has be- come the messenger of hope We are living in troublesome tinges around the world. Most people close their ears to the prophet of doom. We believe what we want to believe. But despite the turmoil there are some things over which we have a right to rejoice. A Bishop in a letter just received, about to discuss an alarming situation, lists the following: 1. Jesus Christ, the sa.nie yes- terday, and today, and for ever. Heb. 13:8 2. We receiving a kingdom which cannot be shoved. Heb. 12:28 3. He that believetlh on Him shall not be confounded. 1 Pet. 2:6 4, But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord, 2 Cor. 3:18, God is still Sovereign. He an- swers prayer. Let us not fear but have faith in Him. He has given His Son for us. In Him we may have Oternal life, Not A Publicity Stunt, Jerry Says For comedian Jerry Lewis, it was no laughing matter - at first. Missing from his Manhattan hotel suite, Lewis told police, was $185,000 worth of jewelry which he and his wife had lugged from Hollywood. The stuff was Insured, of course, "but you can't measure what it was worth in heart value." To a newsman who tried to cheer him up with a small joke, Lewis said somberly: "I can't be whimsical or irrespon- sible about a tragedy like this." Then, too, his wife happened to be "a very emotional Italian woman who takes these things seriously." But network time is a great healer, and by the next night trouper Lewis was gallant- ly twitting his own loss on TV, as host of the "Tonight" show, One thing he wanted to make clear, though, was that the rob- bery was no publicity stunt. As Jerry put it: "There are people who think no real things happen to people in our business. They think everything is phony," ISSUE 29 - 1962 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACI1055 1, Sacred Image 5. Utter 8. Curves structure 2. Woman's un- dergarment 4. Uncovered 5. Letters 5. Jacket 7. Harden 8 Dawn goddess 9. Mirror 20. Possess 21. Detains 22 Pinafore. 25. Surround brazing around 28. Peed the kitty , 21. Old horse d1n. Defuse to hid 31.'1'inlht'r tree 32 Peruke 33 (tats n base- ball lightly :I1 1 hunger 35. Press Inr . payment 37 Alarm whistle 80 Little child 39 White vest !trent 42. Itrt;Inn 43 Sacred coal• position i45 Perused ;45 Patherl>' di Ineffectively 18 tV'atch secretly 61.1 Civil Injury DOWN 1. Freezes 2. Sleeveless 22. Chinese garment pagoda 3. Drop 23. Stimulated 4. ihrownle 24. Celestial 5, to ise 25. lJgly old unselor woman 0. Liquors 27. Beast of 7. 1 1s so burden 0. 5'1111e poplar 29. Nothing 9, Drum call 10. Most 111 - tempered 11. Domeetlo fowls 13. Bolls slowly 19. Jewel 20. Seaweed ' 21. Small barrel 30. Play on words 32. Beat ta, 33. City In ': Montana 36, Prepared 36. Timber stained by decay 37. Iilndu woman's garment 30. Snare 39. It, ri er 40. Prev: ricator 41. nun 1 way 43. 1- ary st goddess 44. \'ort,tesn bit 1 Z 3 5 6 7 *g 9 10 Ir 12. 13 ` \ 14. 15 16 1, 19- aI 19 ;: 2 2 , 22 25 24 ti 25 V 26 27 za,) \.V1Y 29 wao 31` 32 33 , ;� 34 35 , ` 10 iv,\; 36 36 ;\\ 1,' 39 ,<:, 40 .Z,: -',..i. 41 37 47. 43 44 45 t46 47 15 609 49 Altswe elsets here on this' page PAGE 8 , THE 13LYMH STANDARD Wednesday, July 18, 1962 KRAFT' MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. jar 59c GOLD SEAL WHITE TUNA 7 314 oz. tin 35c KLEENEX, Reg. or Chubby 2 rolls 29c - NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar 99c For Superior Service Phone 156 ... ■.. See Fairservice We Deliver FOR THAT SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER VISIT THE BLYTH INN Queen St., Blyth, Ont. T BONE STEAK ROAST BEEF SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Dinner Served from 2 to 8 p.m. FOR. RESERVATIONS PHONE BL'4 TH 199. $1.73 $1,50 $1.50 "99c JULY FOOD FESTIVAL" r Stewart's Red & White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver .444 Large Watermelons each 99c Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. 99c Corn on the Cob 2 doz. 99c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c No. 1 Ontario New Potatoes, 3.10 Ib. bags .... 99e Swifts Brookfield Cheese 2 lb. pkg. 99c Heinz Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 4 for 99c Libbys Pork & Beans, 20 oz. tin 5 for 99c Stokleys Cream Corn, 15 oz. tin . 7 for 99c Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. bottle 6 for 99c Garden Patch Kernel Corn, 15 oz. 7 for 99c Burns Whole Chicken, 31b. 4 oz. tin each 99e Healtho Dog Food 11 tins 99c Golden Dew Margerene' 5 lbs. 99c Maxwell House Intsant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 99c Supreme Mixed Cookies 31b. pkg 99c Miracle Whip Dressing, 32 oz. 63c Maple Leaf Salmon tin 53c Green Giant Peas, 15 oz. 5 tins 89c Grade A Chickens, 31b. average lb. 39c AUBURN NEWS . The members of Teenville met at the for a few weeks, Community Memorial Hall to elect Mr, and Mrs, Donald Younglut, Lurk their officers for the comir; fall term, and Barry, London, spent the weekend Rev, Charles Lewis presided for the w:h Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro, election of officers. They aro: presi- dent, Shirley Brawn; vice-president, E0gar Leatherland; secretary, Susan Ltr'at!ghan; treasurer, Bill Straughan; Social convener, Harvey Snell, They d'_.cuesed programs for the fall season and then they went to Sunset Beach for a weiner roast. Twenty members of the Auburn Sig ir:i-C group enjoyed a 24-hour camping trip to Donnybrook bridge last week• ens, The leader of the boys groan, Rev, Charles Lewis was' assisted by John Wright and John Arthur. For many of these boys it was the first time for Damping and they enjoyed making their own meals, washing the dishes and making up their heels, li was a short night for some as they didn't go to sleep until 2 a.m. and many were up before six to enjoy the swimming and the games, Friends in this district will he pleas ed to know that Blair Redmond, l0• year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Bert mond, R,R, 2, Auburn, is malting re- covery from an accident last week al the home of his uncle, Mr. Gus Red, mond. Blair was assisting with the haying operations when the ttlg of the harness on the horse broke as he 'silo mending the hayfork, and the whiffle tree broke and pinned him to the ground. Mr. Keith Arthur with hiE ambulance was called and Blair was taken to IVinghain General Hospital and then taken to London. Blair has been a student at the Goderich Celle glade Institute. The D.V.B. School closed with a bal- ance to begin the season next year. Mr. Bert Marsh was the treasurer for this year and has prep>ired the following financial statement: Receipts --Bal- ance from 1961, 45.24; Bank Interest, .86; Donations from churches, 32.50, Daily offerings, 74.02; Hong Kong Mis- sions, 33.10; total, 1115.72. Expcndi tures--Suppliey, 96.46; Sent to Missions 33,10; total, 129,56. Bank balance $56,, 11Lr16. and Mrs. Wray Bryant and fam sly, Smith Falls, visited last week with Air. and Mrs. William Straughan. 'Masters Murray and Glenn Wightnhnn returned last week -end from a two week's vacation with their uncle, Mr. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and family at Dundas, Mrs. John Graham visited last week in Wingham with Mrs. M. Rolston, Miss Elsie Davidson, of Alliston, vis- ited last Sunday with her friend, Mrs. .Marguerite Chopin and her mother. Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Congratulations are extended to Miss Jennifer Grange who received honors in the Grade 5 exam and also Miss Brenda East who received a pass in het Grade 5 music exam., from the West- ern Conservatory of Music at London. They are pupils of Mrs. Donald Kai: 14L'. and Mrs. Harry Eve, Leaside spent the week -end with her mother; Mrs, Herbert Govier. :Miss Mary Kirkconnell, Seafortlh. visited last Saturday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Diane: Miss Laura Phillips visited over the week -end with Mrs. H. Sheppard, of Bright's Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, London spent last week with her father, Mr Percy Vincent, and his brother, Mr. Gordon Miller, Mrs. Miller and Gail Recent visitors with Mr. and Mr:,. Elliott Lapp, Bill, Nan and Keith were, Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Lapp, St. Thomas Mr. and Mrs, Dick Lapp and sons. James and John, of Clhapleau, Mr, anrJ Mrs, W. II. Wood, of Sparta, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Templar and daughter, Blanche, of Rochester, New York, Miss Blanche Templar and Master John Lapp are now holidaying with the Lapp family here. Mrs. John Livermore, of Clinton, vis- ited last week with her daughter, Mrs, George Haggitl, Mr. llaggitt, Johnny and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, of Port Huron were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig at their cot- tage at Sunset Beach, Mr. Calvin Bisback spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bisback and Phil. Calvin is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. where the has been for many weeks following a car accident. Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Anderson, of Branford, spent last week -end with his cousin, Mr. William Straughan and Mrs, Strattghan, ,Miss Betty Marsh is at Mtramichi camp in the Hamilton Presbytery ol the United Church in Canada as leader IItcRi NOM „oII,V1 ;%% During harvest, Hank had to alight From his combine, to set something right! But he Zeit It In gear. It sneaked up from the rear And phased him ... right out of sight! You have to COMBINE equipment In safe working order with safe working habits If you don't want to harvest a peck of trouble! CIAF ARM SAFETY WBEK--JULY 22-28 co-operators Insurance Association ;Hiss E!ma Mulch spent the last week of her holidays visiting friends in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and their daughter, Mists Gwendolyn, are Lilidaying in the Maritime Provinces. 'Master Greg Arthur had his tonsils removed in the Clinton hospital on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh and Mrs. F: arbert Mogridge spent Sunday with their relatives in Brampton. .Miss Margaret R. Jackson is visiting this work with her niece, Mrs. Donald Kai, and Dir. Kai, at Oakville. Rev, C. E, Taylor, Goderich, and Mrs, Frank Campbell, Westfield, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Beit Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor vis- ited las Sunday at Owen Sound wilh Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rothwell, Mi- chael and Janice. Visitors with Mr, and ,Mrs. Kenneth illcUougall and family on Sunday were Mrs. Edith Vincent, Goderich, Mrs, Mae Adams, Londeshoro, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren, of Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'l'oll, ol A uburn, Anglican Guild Meeting The Anglican Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church held their July sleet- ing at [he home of Mrs, George Schnei der. The meeting was held on the lawn in the form of a picnic for the child- sea, hild•ien, with several vlsitui's, Mrs. Sclhne• der was in change of the meeting wide h was opened with the hymn, "When Ile Ccmet.h" with Mrs. Robert J, Phillips accompanying on the harp for all musical numbers. Prayers were led by Mrs. Lloyd Htunphreyes, The scripture lesson from the sixteenth dhaptcr of the Book of Acts was read responsively with Mrs. John Daer.lead• ing, The topic for the day was, "Help- ing Others," taken by Miss Margaret R, Jackson. A quartette composed of Misses Wendy Schneider, Diane Kirk - Donnell, Nancy Lapp and Blanche Tem- plar sang, "Jesus Bids us Shine." The study book chapter on Prayer was tak- en by Mrs, Louis Ruddy. Several cher uses were sung by all the children aud Mrs. Schneider gave a reading "A die ferent kind of garden." The program was brought to a close by singing "Yield not to Temptation," The press• dent, Mrs, George Schneider took charge of the business part and thank- ed all who had taken part in the pro- gram. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, and the financial statement was react by Rev. Robert Measly in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs, Gordon R. Tay- lor. aylor. The roll call was answered by telling what They had done for their neighbour. The travelling apron re - caved 25 cents per member to go to- wards the Budget fwld. Several mem- bers volunteered to paint the church. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Sam Deer with a pot hick lunch to be served. Mrs, Thomas Hag7 gift will assist the hostess, Following the business meeting a successful aur -- tion was held with Mrs. Lloyd humph• reyes and Mr. 111eal.ly in charge. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and assisted by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. 64th Straughan Be -Union Nearly a hundred descendants of the late George Straughan and Jean Gatis attended the 64th Straughan re -union at Harbor Park, Goderich, last Sun- day. Il was the best attended re. union for many years of these early sellers of Ceborne Township. The business period was conducted by Mr. Clark Ball, of Clinton, and the sports were under the direction of Mr. Ear Williams. The hutch was served we der the convenorship of Mrs. Kalrncr Dawson, of Dungannon. The prize for the oldest member present was given to Mrs, Norman Ball, of Clinton, and the prize to the youngest attending the picnic went to Drew, 6 month old son of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Dalgliesh, of Stratford. A vote of (hanks was given by Mr. Bill Cowan, R.R. 1, Auburn. to the 1962 officers, Following the program of races and games for the children, the election of the 1963 offi- cers took place. They are: president, Mr. Clark Ball, Clinton;' secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Ben Straughan, Ben - miller; lunch convener, Mrs. Grace Evans, Stratford; sports convener, Mr, Carl Powell, Clinton, 11 was decided to hold next year's re -union on the third Sunday of July at harbor Park. Goderich, Relatives were present from Detroit, Stratford, Brantford and the surrounding district, Federation Newsi- PHAMPLET DESIGNED TO ASSIST FARMERS WITH TRAFFIC REGULATIONS This is a pamphlet that every farmer in Ontario should secure and read closely in his own interests, This pan)- I:hlet has just been released by the Ontario Derailment i lment of 'Transport. There has been a great need for cud a publication as more farm peeplc are required to use Ontario's roads and highways in the ordinary coarse of movement from farm to farm. \bout one year ago the Ontario Feder. alion requester) the Department of Transport to compile this information and they are extremely happy that '.11r. Rowntrec's department has seen fit lo acknowledge this request. "Farm 1111• elements on Ontario's Highways" is a pocket sized pamphlet. 11 spells out the requirements of The 'Traffic Act of (By Florence Elliott, secretary, The Huron County Federation of Ag- riculture held their fifth Annual Woe sirip Service on Sunday, July 0th, at the Salvation Army Camp 2 miles north of Bayfield, where some 170 people attended. Captain Newman of the Wingliam Branch of the Salvation Army had charge of the service and took his text from the Book of Matthew, clhep• ter 6, verses 24 and 33 "Ye cannot serve God and Mammon, Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God." The Sal- vation Almay Band was also in attend - ,ante, consisting of fifteen members, they rendered several delightful band nun hers, Miss Mary Lou I[ollinbeck of WIngiham, sang two solos. President Elmer Ireland said a few words of welcome and thanked al. those who had helped make the War- ship Service possible. The. Lady Directors helped serve a pionic lunch* and refreshments. The Children were provided with chocolate milk, Reservations were made to hold the service at the same place next year. FARM IMPLEMENTS ON ONTARIO'S HIGHWAYS. Ontario as it has to do with the move. men of farm machinery and tractors on highways, The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is prepared to assist in every way pas- sible in 1110 distribution of "Farm An- pienhents on Ontario's highways." These pamphlets can be obtained from the County Federation of Agrtcultura recretarles. It is urgently requested that all farmers acquire one of • these booklets. 1t may save a life and that life may he yours. '['hese hooklets are free and can also be obtained from Ontario Department of 'Transport, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, as well as trent your Huron County Federation Office, Box 310, Clinton, Ontario. ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER Moth Killer Crystals 59c Moth Blaster 99c and 1.69 Insect Killer Bomb 89c and 1,39 Raid 1.69 Tat Ant Traps 25e Ant and Grub Killer 90c 642 Insect Repellant 69c Tantoo Cream Repellant 69c Tantoo Liquid Spray 89c Sta-Way Repellant 29c I3ocly Guard Tissues 29c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER –•• PHONE 20, 1i3LYTH - Rogers Majestic T.V! Round -Up - Table Models and Consoles with Automatic Picture Control. SPECIAL SUiI'1I1IER PRICES. Generous Tracie -In Allowance. WE HAVE SEVERL USED T.V.'s ON HAND. VODDEN'S HARDWARE (3 ELECTRIC '7 Television and Radio Repair. Ca11 71 Blyth, Ont. WNY WAIT —DEAL NOW 1962 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. 1962 ZEPHER 4 dr. 1961 PONTIAC 4 dl'. 1960 CHEV. 4 dr. 1960 CHEV 2 dr. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers 1957 PLYIVIO,UTII 2 dr., wagon. 1956 CHEV. 4 dr. Several Older Models. SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP E3 SAVE Kountry Kist Peas, 15 oz. tins '4 for 59c Garden Patch Whole Kernel Corn, 14 oz., 4 for 59c Georgian Bay Dessert Pears, 20 oz. tins . 3 for 65c Tip -Top Lombard Plums, 20 oz. tins . , .. 2 for 39c Squirrel Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 35e Nescafe Listant Coffee, big 10 oz. jar 1.45 Snowflake Shortening, 2 112 lb. pail 69c White Sugar Head Lettuce Field Tomatoes 100 lbs. .. 8.50 2 for 25c per lb. , , 25c Sliced Side Bac- Headcheese Country Style frozen Saus- on .. lb. 25c per lb. .. 29c age 3 lbs. 1.00 SPECIAL--- Schneider's Steaketes. --- 4 'to a pd., price per lb. 59c excellent for Barbecuing.