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The Blyth Standard, 1962-07-25, Page 1I E «, .„,-.. D -TSV RD ,VOLUIIIE 75 - NO. 21 Authorized as second Blass mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. and for payment of postage in cash, Horticultural Society Hoping For flowery August 9th Blyth ITerticu!tural Society are look• lug forward With pleasure to their big day August 91h, when the annual meet• ing of the seventeen societies of Dis- trict No. 8 IIorticultural Societies Will be held in Blyth for the [first time in at least fifteen years, The local scciety feel it an honor to have been selected as the host society and also an honor to our village, to have the provincial president, Mfrs. Ellen Biglew, of Chapleau, past provin- cial president, Rev, J, Al, Seibert, El- mira, and Mfr. R. W. Gonune, previa• tial secretary, as guests. The meeting will be held in. the Pres- byterian Church, with registration cunt• meneing at one o'clock, Following the meeting a tour will be made of the levet/ flower gardens in the village, and a visit to the Horticul• tural park, after which Blyth society will provide a free supper for the guests and dclegde in Memorial Mall. The local society hope every business nvan will have a display of flower's 111 their window and so let none of bun' guests go away and say "Yes, Blyth has a Ilorb cultural Society but not a flower' in sight." "Gardens 'are int - portant,' for we read "And the Lord God Walked with Adam in the garden in the cool of the evening." WEDDINGS RAFUSE-SIMS St. Paul's Cathedral, London, decor- ated with baskets of white mums and white gladioli, was the setting for the marriage of Linda Kathleen Sims and Howard Thomas \Vhitcroft Refuse, on Saturday, July 7, 1962, at twe:ve o'clock noon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jaynes Simms, London. and the groom's parents aro Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Howard_ Refuse, London. ' !Rev. Peter B. Moore -officiated at the double -ring ceremony, Given in mer triage by het' father, the bride looked lovely fn a classical gown of silk faille trimmed with French re• embroidered lace. The bell-shaped skirt swept to a chapel train, A small iridescent pearly crown held her shoulder -length four -tiered French silk illusion bouffant veil, and she carried a cascade of white orchids, stephanotis and -polished ivy. Miss Sandra M. Stannard, was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss L. Sue Brown and Miss Jane Ann R•a• fuse, sister of the groom, were in iden- tical gowns • of pastel turquoise with lace bodices and silk organza over tar fe:ra skirts. 'Norman A. Refuse attended his brother as groomsman, and the fishers were John M. Dixon and James E. Re- fuse, cousin of the groom. A reception was held at the Cobble• stone Inn where the seventy guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a beige lace jacket dress, organza and faille hat with matching accessories,, and an orchid corsage. She was assisted by the groom's moth- er who had chosen a pink linen sheath with beige accessories and an orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to Lake George, N.Y., the bride changed to a white linen dress with matching Ihree•quar• ter length coat and picture hat, navy and white accessories and a white or- chid corsage, The couple will reside in Hamilton. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, July 29, 1962 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • - 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. Meetly, Rector, 6th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 9.30 a.ln.--MMattins. St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.15 pine -+Matting. Trinity Church. Belgrave, 10.45 a.nn,-Mattins, 42.00 o'clock -Sunday School. THE UNITED CIIURCII • OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLngan - 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 • Rev. A, W. Watson, Guest Preacher Supervised Nursery at home of Mrs. F. Howson for children under 3 3.00 p.m. -Cornerstone -Laying Cere- mony at the site of the new build- ing, Rev. A. W. Watson, Guest Preacher. r CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street; Blyth. John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.-Worship Service. 13.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service. 1.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, VACATION SCHOOL WAS ONCE AGAIN SUCCESSFUL EVENT The Daily Vacation Bible School dos- ed a two week successful school last Thursday. It was held in the Presby. terian Church and of necessity was much smeller than previous years. The age limit was curtailed to pupils from 4 years t0 9 ,years inclusive. Although 42 seniors and 43 juniors enrolled they did not all have a perfect attendance. Rev. Robert Ale -ally, rector of Trin- ity Anglican Church, opened the school each morning with devotions, attd also closed the school on 'Thursday, when the pupils presented a pleasing pro - grain, received their certificates and scads, end, were .treated by their lead - us and assistants, 'Mr's. Robert Molly Wes leader lit chief of the pre-school group. She Was assisted by Airs. Gordon .Mason, Mrs. John McNichol, Mrs, Hubert. hobs, Masses Mary Nesbit, Joyce and Gal! Johnston and Bonnie 13el1. Mrs. Wellington Good was leader ol the primary group, with Mrs. George Fear, A1Csscs Shirley Machan, Beverly MacDonald, Emma Gregory, Ruth Heather Cleland, Sharon Ri- ley, t ley, Katherine Fear, assisting. Bible -drill was an enjoyabble feature of the school. OBITUAIt? MRS. LAURA \V'IGHTMAN A native resident of the i3lylh dist- riot, Mrs, Laura Wightman, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, July 20, 1962, in her 86th year. She had been in hospital for the last three weeks, after breaking her hip. sirs. Wightman was been on August 13, 1876, the daughter of the late Alfred Carr and Jane Hoar, in the Westfield community, East Wawanosh township and attended public school in that, cone nttuity. On ,June 10, 1904, she married Robert Wightman, who predeceased her in 1943. They lived on the 611) concession of East Wawanosh for two years and then moved to the 9th concession ol Morris Township, lot 2, and resided there until moving to Blyth in 1942, She had been 0 resident of Huronview for the past few years, Inuring her years in Blyth she took an active Interest in the Blyth United Church, of which she was a ►nembee. She was a member of the Woman's Association and the Women's Mission- ary Society and taught in the S!ulclay School for a number of years, and war a charter member of the Blyth Wo men's Institute, and served for severe years on the Memorial Hall Board. Mrs. Wightman is survived by one sou, Harold, Welland, and one (laugh ter, Mrs. Benson (Evelyn) Cowan, 0. Stratford; also six grandchildren and great grandchildren; one sister, Lily M. Carr, of London. One brother ane one sistet' predeceased her. Funeral service was conducted be Rev. \V. D. Clark, of \Vingllam, from the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, on Sunday, July 22, In• torment was made in Blyth Union Ce met ery. Pallbearers were, Messrs. Kenneth Brigham, Ivan Wightman, Irvine \Val lace, Earl Ralthby, Leonard Cook and Maitland Henry, THOMAS PATE After a short illness, there passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, July 19th, Thomas Pate, in hie 89th year. He was born in Hullett Township, the eldest son of the•late Robert Pate and Ann Sommerville, In 1905 he was mar- ried to Mary Christina Richmond, who along with one daughter, Jean, Mrs. Raymond Griffiths, survive, . He is al- so survived by five grandchildren and three great grandchildren, itis only brother, Robert, pre -deceased him a number of years ago. A life -Gong member of Blyth United Church. 1Lis entire life has been spent on the Boundary Road, Funeral services were conducted by the Rev, W. D, Clark, on Saturday, July 01, and interment took place it Blyth union Cemetery, Pallbearers were, Messrs. William Morritt, Harry Bryant, Kenneth Brig. ham, Colin MToDonadd, Janes Barrie and Roy Young, FRIENDLY UNIT MEETING The Friendly Unit of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. F. Bainton with 15 members present. Airs, McCallum opened tie meeting with a reading "My Creed." The de. votions were taken by Mrs. Bainton with the theme "Beauty Around Us.' Miss M. Hirons gave a reading en. titled "A \Vise Brother." The Bible study was taken by Mrs, Potts. She chose the story of Essau and Jacob, twin sons of Istiaac and Rebecca. The next meeting of. this unit will be at the home of Mrs. F. ilollyman on Tuesday, August 7th. Mrs. Blair as- sisted the hostess in serving lunch. airs. N. Walsh moved a vote of thanks to the hostesses and the meet- ing was closed with the benediction, PERSONAL INTEREST Messrs, R, D. Philp, Harold Gross and ILaeold VOdden attended the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Ordei' at Tele onto last Wednesday. d\A'. and Airs. Ken Carter and faro• ily, of Bridgeport, are visiting with the former's .parents, Mr. and Airs. George Carter. J\liss Lillie Carr, Of London, !;pent the week -end with Mrs. J. Petts And was here to attend the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs, Laura Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steven visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Layton, War• ren and Kathy, of Sarnia. Mr. and 1Irs. J. S. ChelleW visited over the past week -end with relatives at Wasaga Beach. Airs, Jim Gibson, Glenn, Dwight and Corrine, have returned from a week's visit at Sault Ste Marie with Mrs. Gibson's sister, Mrs. Mabel Armstrong, who returned with them for a holiday. Air. and Mrs. Ludic Dalgliesh and baby son, Drew, of Stratford, visited Thursday of last week with the latter''s mother, Mrs. George Cowan, their son Brad returned home With then after visiting the past week with his cousins Dwight and George Cowan, Visitors over the weekend at the home of Mrs. George Cowan and Me and Mrs, Bill Cowan were Mr. and Mrs. Benson Cowan and Connie, ol Stratford, .Mir. and Mrs._ Ross Rich• ardson, of Sault Ste Marie, Miss Janice Da'gtiesh, of Stretford, and Mfr. Ross Natt'ess, of Brantford, Mr. and Mr's. George E. Cowan and family, of Cooksville, are spending a few days at their faun on the Auburn road before leaving for their new home in Sudbury. Mrs. Pearl Crawford returned home last week after' two weeks holidaying with Airs. Cote, of Kapuskaeing and otlier friends. Mir, and Mlrs, Marl Caldwell Manned hone Siintlay evening after a Week's holiday at Poplar I3cach and Goderich. They attended the Govier picnic in Colborne 'Township on Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Stager and sun, Paul, of Snnilhville, returned home on Friday after visiting with the former's aunt, Miss Pearl Gilley. Mir, Russell Gidley of Toronto, is also with his sister while 011 11i8 11o11days, I\1r. and Airs. 1\'i+i1 Tunney, of Tor. onto, Mrs. John Crozier, of St'eelsville. spent the holiday with the former's mother, Airs. Mary Taylor, LADD FAMILY REUNION WAS AN ENJOYABLE EVENT The second Ladd Family reunion was held recently at the home of Mfr. and Airs. Thomas Parks, near Dungannon, Ganes and contesets were enjoyed dlir• ing the afternoon with prizes awarded to the. winners. The business of the afterhoult Was the :section of officers and this Was hi :hinge of the president, Jack Ladd, and was followed by a bountiful lunch. Those attending from this arca were \Ir. and Mrs. George Lawlor, Aubure Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. and Jinn, :2,R. 5, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladd, Pat and Wayne, Goderich; Mr. and ML's. Clayton Ladd, Blyth; Mrs. Verna Culbert and Norman, Dungan• non; Air, and Mfrs. Gordon Shultz ane three daughters, 'Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park, two sons and three .:'aughtcrs, Dungannon; Gail and Carol Anderson, Barry Anderson and three visitors, Cartle Menary, Gail Ashton and Garry Lee. It was voted to hold the reunion next year at the same place, with alternative being al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, The officers for next year are: pus. ident, Jack Ladd; secretary, Mrs. Tom Park; treasurer, Gordon Shultz; enter tainment, Mrs. Gordon Shultz, Mrs, William Park; lunch, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Verna Culbert, Mrs. Jack Ladd. LENORA HAMILTON HONOURED AT -TROUSSEAU TEA Airs. William ilamilton entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday even- ing, July 14th, 1n honour of her bugle. er, Lenora. The guests were received by the bride-to-be; her mother; and the groom's mother, Mrs, Calvin La. Mont, of Teeswater. 1n the dining room, which was decor- ated with pink and white flowers, tea was poured by Mrs. Leeson, Tees• wester, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Moody Iiolland, Blyth, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Carman Moon, Londesboro aunt of the beide; and Miss Jean Leiper, Londesboro. Serving in the tea room were Miss Joan Moon, Lon. desboro; Miss Valerie Holland, Blyth; Miss Barbara Holland, London; and Muss Lorna Barrie, Kitchener, In charge of the guest book were Misses Glenyee and Ilelen• Anderson Londesboro, The gifts were displayer by Mss Marguerite Lyon, Kitchener. and the trousseau was shown by Mrs, James Whytock, Teeswater; Miss Nor- een McEwing, Blyth; and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Londesboro. -Mrs. David Anderson, Londesboro. and Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, Blyth. were in charge of the kitchen, RECEPTION A reception and dance will be held in the Blyth Mlemolal Hall on Friday ov• ening, July 27, for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glousher (nee Shirley Dodgson) newly weds. Music by Wilbee's Orchestra. Ladies please bring luch. Congratulations to Mr. Wan, Thuell who celebrates his birthday on Tues- day, July 31, _ Cornerstone -Laying Ceremony Planned For This Sunday Afternoon `1TEDDINGS LAMONT -- HAMILTON A lovely wedding was solemnized In Burn's United Church, Ifullett 'Town• ship, et two o'clock on Saturday, July :21, 1962, when the Rev, -IL A. Funge united in mart:age Lenora Ann, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Londesboro, and Charles :Everee. Lamont, son of Mr. and Airs. Calvin Lamont, R.R. 1, Ilolyrood. The church was decorated with white nuts and pink carnations, pottier ferns, and candelabra for the ceremony Miss Marguerite Lyon, Kitchener played traditional wedding muse and ',accompanied Airs, Carman Moon, Lon dcu+bore, as she sang "0 Perfect Love,' "The Lord's Prayer," and "0 PronlLSC Me." The bride, given in Marriage by her father, was lovely in 0 floor -length gown of silk organza over taffeta, tic eented with guipure lace motifs and dainty bows. The bodice was fash- ioned with lily point sleeves and scalloped sabrina neckline sprinkled with pearls and sequins, The bouffant skirt featured a back bustle bow and sweet to a chapel train, She wore a drop pearl necklace and carried o .crescent bouquet of white cartlati0tis. stephanotis, and ivy. Mrs. Murray Lyon, Londesboro, was her sister's matron of honour. She wore a street -length dress of pink silk organza over taffeta with bodice feat• urdng a scoop neck and baw•trhnnled cap sleeve, find bouffant skirt styled with a frilled apron effect al back She Were ti matching,- circular., flower- ed headdress and veil and carried t basket of white baby stunts, Mrs. James Whytock, Teeswater sister of the groom, and Miss Barbara Holland, London, cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. There dresses and headdresses Were identical to that ol the matron of honour and they carried baskets of baby mns. Each of the attendants wore 0 pearl necklace and e'ar'rings. ,Misses Carol Ann Dale and Katherine Dale, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. 'Their dresses were pink silk organza over taffeta, They wore matching headdresses and lcckcls and carried baskets of white baby mums. Lloyd Lament, 'Teeswater, was his Ierother's groomsman. Aiurr•ay Lyon Londesboro, brother-in-law of tihe bride -and Francis Lamont, 'Tillsonburg brother of 1he groom, ushered the guest. A reception followed in the Londes• boro United Church parlors where the Londesboro United Church Women sea ved a delicious dinner. The waitres- ses tvel'e Miss Noreen McEwing, Blyth; Miss Aileen Ilusk, Teeswater; Miss Lorna Barrie, Kitchener; Aliss Marilyn Riley, Londesboro; and Mrs, Donald Glousher, Blyth. The guests Were re• Meet' by the bride's mother, who wore a rose beige embr'oider'ed silk organza over taffeta sheath dress wit1' matching cluster, matching accessories and a corsage of chalice roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who had chosen 0 blue sparkle organ- za over taffeta sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. for travelling on a honeymoon to points east, the bride chose a mauve embroidered sheath dress with match- ing cluster, white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. On their return the couple will reside at Tees - water. WALDEN REUNION iIELD AT ; GODEI1ICII Nearly sixty gathered last Saturday at the Harbour Park, Goderich, for the Walden reunion. The sports were di- rected by Mi', and Mrs. Frank Ray- burn, 1leneall, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eckel, Varna. Mr. \1'illiarn Walden took the prize for the oldest person present, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jen• nings, of Detroit, Michigan, won the prize for ,coming the farthest distance. Races and games for the young and old were played, Conveners for the l:+cnie dinner were as follows: Mrs. Jroha Forster, Lucknow; Airs. Walter Cunningham, Auburn; Mrs, Garth Me. Clinchcy, Auburn; Mrs. Lloyd Mic-Clio• chey, Auburn. A business period was conducted by the president, Airs, Lloyd AleClinchey and secretary -treasurer, Airs. Harrold McCliatchey. Officers for 1963 are as follows; president, Lloyd McClinchey; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Harold Mc• Clinchey; Sports, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jennings, Mr, Lloyd Walden, Mr. Frank Hisrburn; lunch Mrs, Clarence Walden Mrs. Lloyd \I'alden, Mrs. Ella McGow an, Mrs. Bob McDougall, Mrs. Sid i\IcClinchey. It wes decided to hold next year': reunion the 3rd Saturday in July, Relatives were present from Detroit Seaforth, Hensen, Varna, Lucknow Myth, Auburn, Westfield, Goderich, BIRTIIS CARTER -In \Vinghant General Tlos- pdtal on Friday, July 20, 1962, to Mr and Mrs. Robert Carter, the gift ol a daughter, Sharon Ape, a sister for Donald and Kevin. HOLIDAY TIME Holiday time has again arrived at the Standard Office. There will ho no issue of The Standard for the next two weeks. The next Issue to be published will he on August 15th. The store will remain open for the convenience of customers wishing to make purchases or pay subscriptions, CAR COINS WANTED , Mr. Scott Fairservice is at present )coking for car coins from potato chits and ,fellow packages fur his daughter. AJ;malyn, who is at present in Arizona with her mother, recuperating from, arthritis. Since Aliaralyn has been i1.1 she has made a hobby of collecting the coins and now only needs eleven more to [111 out the complete series. The numbers of the eleven are: 6-9-13-60.68.73.102 140.182-185-189, Anyone with any of the above neer Honed numbers and who wish to help fill mut the series can leave the coins with Maralyn's father, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, and Airs, Malcolm G. Smith, 01 R+idgetown, announce the engagement of their daughter', June Anne, to Mr. Thomas Gordon Charter, son of Air George Charter, of Erindale. The marriage will take place on August 21, 1902, at 3:00 p.m. Congratulations to Mr. Sam Thuell, of Wallaceburg, who celebrated his birth- day on Monday, July 23rd. WEDDINGS , BOGIE-IIOWA'TT Bouquets of pink and white summer flowers decorated Westfield United Church last Saturday for the wedding ceremony of Dorothy _Marie Howatt and Melvin Ernest Bogie: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Airs. Eclgar Mowat, R.R. 1, Belgrave, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Er. nest Bogie, R;11. 1, Port Albert. Rev. 11. A, Funge, of 4.,ondesboro United Church, performed the double -ring ceremony, and Mrs. John Nixon, 00 Bcl+glave, played tuaditiotlal wedding. music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a white waltz• length gown of lace and nylon net over taffeta, matching lace jacket and long white gloves. Her matching veil was held in place wl'+h a crown of tear -drop pearls and sequins. She carried a eras- oade bouquet of red rose buds. Airs. David Webster, of Blyth, was her sister's matron of honour, wearing a dices of blue figured taffeta; with ov• c►'skirt of blue nylon net, blue rose headdress with veil, and carried a bora qua of pink carnations. airs. Eldon Ritchie, Lucknow, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, we,a, ring a yellow dress styled similar to tduat of the matron of honour, and carried pink carnations. 111110 Miss Marjorie Nixon, of Bet• grave, was flower -girl, wearing a dress of yellow taffet with figured nylon ov erskirt, small flower bandeau and ear• ried 0 nosegay of yellow flowers. Mas ter Donald Ritchie, of Lucknow, was the ring -bearer. The groomsman was Ivan Howatt brother of the bride, and the ushers were, David Webster, Blyth, and Eldon Ritchie, Lucknow. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Thome of the bride's parents where the bride's mother. re- ceived the guests wearing a sheath dress of mint green with matching duster of nylon organza over printed taffeta, while accessories and wore n while carnation corsage. She was nssistcd by the groom's mother who wore a two piece beige dress with matching jacket, beige accessories and n pink carnation corsage. The dinhtg-froom wars decorated with pink and white streamer's and white bolls, and the bride's gabble was ccn• tied with a threeaicrcd wedding cake flanked by lighted tapers. The guests were screed by friends of the bride Miss Myrna Musoott, Breckenbridge Michigan, Miss Margaret Wightman I3cnjgrave, Miss Anne Currie, Wing ham Mrs. E. Rock, Belgrave. For a wedding trip to Eastern Can ads the. bride donned a pree-piece lime green suit dress, white accessor- ies, a white carnation corsage and wort the gift of the groom, a three strand crystal necklace with matching ear. rings. On their return they will reside on the gr'oom's farm at 11.12. 1, Port Albert. Guests were present from Bi-ecken !ridge, Aliclt., London,- Orangeville, Creinton, Blyth, Lucknow, Goderich, Port Albert and \I'anghaun. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. flow -ad entertained friends and relatives at a 'rousseau lea. Pouring tea were Mrs. Clifford McPhee, Auburn, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Sitter, aunts of the groom, and Airs. George Mowatt, aunt of the bride. Showing he trousseau were Mrs. \Vit• lyanm Taylor, Belgrave, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie, sister of the groom., and friend, Mrs. E. Rock, Belgrave. The cornerstone of the new United Church in Blyth will be laid on Sun- day, July 29 at a special Service of Worship at 3400 p.m. Rev. A. W. Wale son, formerly minister to the Blyth congregation and presently associate minister of Chalmers -Wesley United Church in Quebec city, will be guest preacher for this service, which will he conducted by Rev. R. Evan McLa- an, minister of the church, Friends and neighbours of the Blyth United Church are cordially invited to attend. 1 he service will be held at the site ;,f the new building. (In ease of rain the service will be held in the Presley terian Church and the congregation will proceed to the site for the placing of the Stone). Rev.. AU'. Watson will Also preach at the regular service of Public \Vorshap at 11:00 a.m. on Sun• clay. 1 he Cornerstone .will be laid by 1112 Clerk of the Session, Mt'. Irvine Wal - ace, assisted by a representative of he Building Council, Mr. George Rad• lord, and of ,the Contractors, A cop. per box containing church documents anti coins will be placed in the stone by the Superintendent of the Sunday Church School, Mr. Fred Rowson, as• sisted by members of the Church School who have the highest record'o1 perfect attendance, Miss Sharon Jack- son, and Mr. Larry Badley. Special music will be provided by Mrs. Willis. Van Egmont and Mrs. Dwight Camp- bell. Work•on the new church has been progressing steadily since it- was be- gun the first of June. Wall and roof structure is completed ready for brick. stone and shingles, ancl window frames are in, place. Partitions in the chancel area and second -storey classrooms are now being constructed. '191e structure of the 50' x 90' building is to cost $75,486.00 (excluding furnishing, heat- ing equipment and landscaping). The building being constructed by the Ger- rat Construction Company of Waterloo, is to be completed by the first of Octo- ber and the official opening and Dedi- Cation. is planned for late October, The building will provide a chancel - type sanctuary, 48' x 56', with centre and side aisles, seating approximately ' 290. A spacious narthex with two side entrances, separated from the nave by a louvred -glass partition, will pro- vide overflow seating for 100. The structure will also provide 11 class- rooms, nursery, a church parlor (13' x 28'), modern kitchen, m+inieter's study and choir rcon. The total cost is estimated at ap- proximately $90,000.00. For the past 5 years member's of the congregation have been contributing to a Building Fund and the larger portion of the cost is now raised. The Building Coun• cit estimates the need of $25,000.00 in addition to present assets. It is hoped that this amount will be raised through Alemcrial Gifts, special donations and new pledges, A canvass of the con• gregation is planned for mid-Septem- ber and anyone wishing to place a mem- orial gift is invited to contact Mr, Irvine Wallace for detailed information. Prior to Declination Sunday a Book of Remembrance will be prepared wthiell will record for future generations the names of those who have helmet make this new structure possible through a donation to the Building Fund or Special Gift. I'RIENDS GAVE SHANNONS FAREWELL PARTY Mfrs. Gerald Heffron was hostess to twenty friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shannon, on Monday ev- enig, who honoured the couple on the eve of their departure from Blyth. During the course of the evening, Airs. Earl Noble, read the following address; Blyth, Ontario, July 23, 1963. Dear Sadie and Sol: To -night, we, your friends and neigh- bours, are gathered here to have a friendly chat with you prior to your departure to your new home in Sea - forth. Words cannot express how mach \V will miss your kindness and cheerful- ness in time of trouble and sickneve. \Ve also think of the many good times we have had at euchre partes in the Halls or at just a friendly game in a friend's or neighbour's home. Your friendship was valued by many Blyth residents. \Ve hope you will still think of our village as one of the best places in which you have resided. As you are not going too far away, we hope that we will be able to see you often. As you make new friends, we hope that you will not forget the old. .May good health and good fortune be yours in abundant measure. May you always treasure these gifts from us. We wish you to accept them on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Mr. and ,Airs. Shannon thanked those perscnl for the lovely gifts of a table Iamp and a set of towels. ,Airs. lleff'on served a delicious lunch at the close of the evening. Congratulations to Mrs. \Van. Melt who celebrates her birthday on Seta - clay, July 28. _ Plain Talk By President Kennedy One of the quiet revolutions going on in Washington is the reorientation of the State De- partment to a new world, Now there are 3,800 Foreign Service officers and a total of elmost 24,000 people in "State." This mushrooming growth came because the United States had o fill a power vacuum after World War II that extended deep into Asia and Africa as the European colonial powers withdrew. With new responsibilities values are shifting. The depart- ment has grown so that first rate administrators are in con- tinuing demand. And the whole pace has increased with added world responsibility sitting in the lap of the United States. President Kennedy gave a speech in May to ::ie American Foreign Service Association. It was recently released to the White House corps by press se- cretary Pierre Saiinger — a move to emphasize its impor- tance, What the President does is to recognize the shift in American responsibility in the world and its impact on the State Depart- ment. He is forthright, at times almost blunt. Today, he said, ''is the golden period of the Foreign Service" — not the days before World War II. He drew the parallel vividly; "I remember what Ambassador Dawes said, that the job was hard on the feet and easy on the brain, Theodore Roosevelt talk- ed about those who resided in the foreign Service rather than working in it. "We were an isolationist coun- try, by tradition and by policy and by statute. And therefore those of you tvho lived in the Foreign Service led a rather iso- lated life, dealing with compar- tively few people, uninvolved in the affairs of this country." But this is the ''great period of the Foreign Service" and "now you have to involve your - 'elves in every element of for- eign life—labor, the class strug- gle, cultural affairs and all the rest — attempting to predict in what direction the forces will move." More, he reminded the diplo- mats that today any competent Foreign Service officer must "know all about the United States, every facet of its life, ill the great reforms of the thirties, the forties, and the fifties." What the President was say - Ing is that the life of an Ameri- can diplomat is neither simple nor easy, The world has chang- ed irreversibly, Of this changing world he said "you just have to put up with R. Those who cannot stand the SALLY'S SALLIES "Going sixty? In this little car!" heat should get out of the kit- chen." It happens that on July 1, 212 officers left "State," including 107 in the four highest grades and 17 with the rank of minister or ambassador. This resigna- tion was "forced" by an attrac- tive retirement bonus. Many of those who left were brilliant and hard to replace, But the act will in future make it possible for the best of the younger men to move forward • rapidly. Both the President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk have long wanted to' retire some foreign service veterans and it Is now done gracefully, writes Robert E. Brunn in the Christian Science Monitor. While he was at it, the Presi- dent spoke up to explain that American diplomats roust un- derstand the difficulty of their position at home, often finding themselves in security contro- versies. For that, said he; "You have to recognize that ultimately you will be subjected, as an institu- tion, to the criticisms of the un- informed, and to attacks which are in many cases malicious and in many cases self-serving. But either you have to be able to put up with it, or you have to pick a more secluded spot." He must have grinned when he then said, "Personally, I think the place to he is in the kitchen, and I am sure the For- eign Service officers of the United States feel the same way." Letting go with both barrels, the President emphasized that the elephantine size of the State Department is still "no excuse for bureaucracy." A rather stale metaphor around Washington is that State is a "sponge," form- less and indecisive. What the President wants is to have policy cleared in the de- partment "with more speed." He acknowledged on top of this garguantuan job of often hav- ing to check with the CIA, De- fense, the White House, Trea- sury, Commerce, and the Con- gress. - All in all the State Depart- ment has been given a gentle reminder that its revolution must be consolidated. Men's Heads Are Growing Bigger Men's heads are bigger than they were. Before the war an average man bought a size -6% hat, reports a hatters' organiza- tion Today most men's hats sold are size 7%. Men's heads have grown larger because they are using their brains more, says a physiologist. But all through history there been famous men with excep- tionally large heads. The poet Robert Burns had an immense head-221/2in, in circumference, Dr, Joseph Simms, an author- ity on the subject, has said that as a general rule people who live in cold climates have larger heads and heavier brains than those living in the warmer parts of the world.. The shape of heads is altering, too, Skulls of our remote ances- tors have revealed that the fore- head sloped backwards, but that form of head has became rare today. The long head is becom- ing more usual in white races, says the experts, but among yel- low peoples it is round. Some husbands have wives who do not know what they want. Others are not so lucky. SNEAD AT OPEN — Sum Snead, former British Open cham- pion, reaches for the autograph book of a young fon in Troon, Scotland, during a break in practice for the Open. r'i NEW GRIDIRON WRINKLE — Walt Disney's laugh -happy "Son of Flubber" introduces the "flubberized" football suit, an inflatable device enabling the runner to soar up and over his opponents. At left, Leon Tyler prepares to take off when tackled. Up and floating, right, Tyler "blimps" along to a touchdown Co-stars are Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson, Keenan and Ed Wynn. Right now it is just about too hot to think, much less move . around. We are sitting among the trees in the garden. There is a breeze blowing but it is a hot breeze so it doesn't do much good. However I suppose I shouldn't complain as we have certainly had lovely weather just lately — cool nights and warm days. We took advantage of the weather to do a little visiting. One day we drove up to the Shelburne district, high up in the hills. We passed through the lovely little village of Caledon . where so many people have built homes in which to enjoy their retirement. A grand idea — if that is what you like. Personally, although we love the scenery, we prefer to be nearer civilization. The home that we visited was even farther out — several miles from the nearest town and of course in winter there are ter- rific storms which sometimes make shopping quite a problem. We love the country but is it necessary to go so far out? How- ever, everyone to his taste. We. enjoyed our day especially as the roads were particularly good, Actually no construction work in progress. Wonder of wonders! Generally we run into it wher- ever we go. Yesterday, for in- stance — on the Dundas highway — big construction job going on at the intersection of Highway 5 and the Streetsville Road, It will be wonderful when it is done as one road will pass over the other, thus one more dangerous intersection will be eliminated. Earlier in the week my ne- phew Klemi was visiting us after returning from England so I was brought up-to-date on all the family news from over there. 1 am always glad to know what everyone is doing but 1 find keeping up a steady correspond- ence orrespondence is more than I can manage, which makes a "go-between" all the more appreciated. Klemi has accepted a position as music in- - structor, orchestra leader and lecturer at a college four miles west of Bath — a lovely loca- tion if ever there was one. We used to have aunts and uncles in the Bath district but I . imag- ine none are left now. However I shall send Klemi back well sup- plied with names just in case there are, a few stray cousins still around. Family. connections through the years have•a way of increasing beyond recognition. Partner is very busy outside these days, Two neighbour fam- ilies away on, holiday so he has their gardens to water as well as his own. And 1 have all kinds of extra house plants to look after as Dee and family have gone to the cottage and asked mother to care for the plants — and I already had several here belonging to a neighbour who is away for the summer. So we are well supplied with plants. Olr well, 1 might be glad to return the compliment some day This morning about six o'clock 1 went running outside to the garden in my bare feet and nightie. Why? Rabbits were hav- ing an early breakfast off our green beans. As if there wasn't enough grass and weeds for them to feed on. Actually we have quite a lot of wild life around here — including mosquitoes. The other day I was driving around one of our main side roads — and on went the brakes in a hurry! Wandering around in the middle of the road were four young pheasants. I wonder how many get killed that way. Too bad nature hasn't provided them with a better sense of self- preservation. Saturday we drove to Milton. Bob and his family did not know we were corning so there were great cries of excitement when the boys saw us from the garden. Ross immediately started plan- ning how the table should be set so there would be room for us all at the supper table. We told him we wouldn't be staying — and then there was trouble. Ac- tually we went down only to collect a lawn mower that had been left for repairs, Once the mower was in the car Partner wanted to get back to cut the grass. Ross is going to summer school for two weeks and, is very proud of himself. It seems to me summer school is an excellent. idea for pre-schoolers. It gives them a little idea of what school is all about before they start kindergarten in September. And now may 1 conclude with a word of warning? It is to those who may be taking out some kind of health insurance. Make quite sure what you are getting. If in doubt phone or write to the Bet- ter Business Bureau for advice, giving the name of the Insurance company in which you are in- terested. I am telling you this because a doctor told me recent- ly that so many patients come to him for treatment, bringing their insurance cards and policies, thinking all their medical ex- penses will be covered. Very often only partial protection is provided. The patients, through misunderstanding, still have to pay the doctor for office calls and treatment, So do be careful, folks. Better be sure than sorry. Saskatchewan isn't the only province that has medical prob- lems, Kidnapped Jewish Boy Is Found In an immigration office high above New York's Hudson River one night recently, a weeping woman was repeating "Mein zun, mein zun" (my son, my son), while a lanky 10 -year-old boy with bitten fingernails stood stiff and wordless in her em- brace. "My real mother," the boy insisted, "is in Argentina." At this, the woman lifted his g o 1 d - embroidered skullcap, pointed to a scar beneath the black hair,.and told how it ori- ginated in a childhood tussle. The bay smiled. Reaching out, he took her hand. When she asked a few minutes later, "You want to go home, don't you?" the boy nodded. Looking on through a half - open door, U.S. Immigration Service authorities were finally r^fisfied that the boy who cli'med 41 be Jacob Frankel was really Yossele Schuhma- "tier, who, was kidnapped in Israel three years ago. Yossele's reunion last month with his mother. Mrs. Ida Schuhmocher. re=-!ved a bizarre mystery ISSUE 30 — 1962 which has torn apart a family and a nation. The drama began in 1957 when t h e Schuhmachers emigrated from their native Russia to Israel, Faced with the struggle of establishing themselves in a strange land, the parents sent Yossele, then 5, and his older sister to live temporarily with their grandfather, Rabbi Nah- man Shtarkes, in the ultra - Orthodox Mea Shearim quarter of Jerusalem. The bearded, one - eyed rabbi had always disap- proved of what he viewed as his son-in-law's irreligious ways. Hoping to bring up his grand- child in the Orthodox faith, Shtarkes enrolled Yossele in a devout Talmudic school. By 1959, the Schul►nachers had acquired jobs and a modest home near Tel Aviv. They sent for their children. The girl was returned at once; Yossele had disappeared. Thereafter, the search tor Yossele spanned two years and three countries, growing into a cause celebre which sharpened the antagonism between Israel's secular majority a n d its fana- tically Orthodox minority, Po- lice who scoured the ghetto -like Orthodox quarter ran into a wall of hostility. The boy's grandfather, pleading concern for Yossele's religious welfare, adamantly defied a court order to return the boy and was promptly jailed. Despite a sur- feit of rumors, nothing more was heard of Yossele until last month. Then, through the com- bined efforts of the Israeli se- curity service, Shin Beth, and I n t e r p o 1, U.S. immigration agents acted on a tip, and dis- covered the boy in Brooklyn. Yossele had been living there for three months as the ward of Rabbi Zanvil Gertner in the Williamsburg section, an area populated by strict Hasidic Jews so Orthodox that women cut off all their hair when married — to make them less attractive to other men. How he arrived in the United States is still uncer- tain, Rabbi Gertner refused to say and Immigration Service in- vestigation added only that the case "is not ye,t closed." (Israeli officials are investigating a ru- mor that Yossele was spirited out of the country by a decora- tive Parisian blonde.) If and when the details of the case are fully revealed, they are certain to generate excitement in Israel. Twice in the last year, hitter quarreling in the Knesset over the case has brought the nation near religious civil strife, Now, to the relief of Israelis, the shy, scholarly youngster w h o sparked the fury was restored at lost to his home. Sailed Atlantic All By Himself Tho wind was freshening as the Queen Elizabeth headed out from New York Harbor, But predictions were for fair wea- ther and tho liner's 1,640 passen- gers were expecting an unevent. ful trip, As the stately, 83,673 -ton ship neared the Statue of Liberty, her massive steam whistles canto alive with a guttural roar, Ott the bridge, officers cheered, and from the fantail, the proud col- ors of England dipped in smart salute to a mere cockleshell pass- ing off the port beam, Aboard that cockleshell (the 13 -ton, cutter -rugged Gipsy Moth III), a weary, white-haired man squinted into the sun and waved back triumphantly. Sixty - one - year - old Francis Chichester, a London ►nap►naker and a pioneer in the barnstorm- ing 'days of aviation (in 1929 he became the second man to fly from England to Australia), had just done what the yachting world often said was impossible — sailing alone across the Atlan- tic in 33 days to beat his own record of 40 days set in 1960, when he won the first transatlan- tic yacht race ever held for one- man crews. Chichester's arduous trip, be- set with wind, whales, callus, and even a wayward pigeon, was anything but uneventful. At New York's City island, where he tied up his sleek 28 - footer for minor repairs, Chi- chester said he had "worked harder this time — :ailed near- er to the wind." But, sailor -like, he gave most of the credit to the dark -blue Gipsy Moth 111, which was custom-built fur him in 1959 at an Irish shipyard. "A great boat," was his opinion. "Sensi- tive. Actually, she sails better with me out of the w: y She r•usl be humored, for she has a sea- faring instinct, But if 1 give her freedom, she clues her damndest to get back to the lastest course." The yachtsman said a home- made "automatic pilot" — a wind vane :► ! n:( ;;cd on the fantail and controlling the helm through an elaborate system of to snatch "up to [cur hours' s:Lcp to snatch "upto four hours' sleep at a time." "But the 'pilot' kicks like a mule and could knock one over- board you know," he added. Chichester, who at 156 pounds is as trim at the boat he sails, said he was alternately plagued by calms, or winds that were too high to permit use of the Genoa jib, Off the Grand Banks, he said, more than once he had to use his foghorn, to frighten away grampuses that threatened to ram his becalmed and helpless craft, The pigeon came into Chil- chester's life when he vas scarce- ly a day out of Plymouth and the bird dropped aboard, exhausted. Through radio contact with The (Manchester) Guardian — which he maintained throughout the trip — he learned it was a fam- ous racing pigeon that had been blown off course. "Pidgy was with me, twenty days," said Chichester solemnly, his lean brown hands folded in his lap. "Then we had a tragedy. Poor Pidgy fell into the sea and drowned." Upon his arrival in New York, Chichester received personal con- gratulations from two other famous sailors — President Ken- nedy and England's Prince Philip — and was met at the dock by his wife. Chichester, who was master of Britain's Guild of Air Pilots and Air Navigators in his flying days, was asked about the rela- tive appeal of the sky and sea. "I prefer sailing to flying, you know," was Chichester's prompt answer. "You actually live on your boat. You don't go through that tommyrot of seeking a place to come down." CROWDED CITY — Ta Hang is typical of a slum in Hong Kong Many of. these tiny shacks house two families ah the same time. CROSSES CHANNEL UNDERWATER — Frogman Fred Bal- dasare (center), 38; is helped ashore by his fiancee, Frederiko von Bernhardi, and an unidentified man in Dover, England, after swimming the English Channel underwater. He breath- ed from oxygen bottles during his swim from France. Dysters Are Good At Keeping Time Don't shake it. Don't poke at t. Don't kick it, Throw away that aseless watch - and buy an oy- ster instead. For scientists have discovered that oysters are bet- ter timekeepers than the most expensive watch. When oysters were caught at New Haven, Connecticut, and shipped in sea -water to Evanston, Illinois, 800 miles from the sea, they began opening their shells exactly at the time the tide began rising at New Haven. The shells were fully open to coincide with high tide at their old home. Like the tide, oysters' clock- work is geared to the moon. After a few weeks in Evanston, the oysters changed their sched- ule. They "forgot" about the tide at New Haven and followed the movements of the moon at Eva - don. But oysters are not the only creatures of time. Honeybees set their clocks by hunger. If you feed them at a certain hour every day their stomachs will operate the alarm bells just in time to get them to the place where the food is wait- ing. And if you stop giving them food, they'll still return to the feeding spot at the right moment for quite a while, Birds use their own universal time system to great effect, Ob- servers watched birds in Eng- land and found they had a set timetable, The birds .flew out to peek food every day at the same hour, When they were flown by jet to Canada, the birds paid no at- tention to human clocks or later nightfall. They kept their own timing until, weeks later, they couldn't bear apparently to go on searching for food in midnight slarkness, so they reset their alarm -clocks," Plants, too, live round the *lock. And they can't be cheated, Beans, for instance, fall asleep regularly. When they awake - their leaves rise. By flashing a light, botanists tried to shake them out of bed in the middle of the night, The beans woke up; their leaves rose for a second. Then they went back to sleep. But their clockwork had al- ready been reset; from then on, without the scientists' flashlight, they woke up and lifted their leaves at the same hour every night. Then, a second later, they fell asleep again. An Object Lesson About Russia A former member of the Unit- ed States Marines, who decided back in 1959 that he wanted to live in the Soviet Union, recently left Moscow by train, He had his own passport -he had appar- ently never given up his Ameri- can citizenship -and he was ac- companied by his Russian wife and infant child. He began the process of obtaining the neces- sary papers for himself and fam- ily last autumn and they came through just a few days ago. This man is furnishing one of the really good object lessons as to what it means to live in the U.S.S.R, He was given a job in a factory in Minsk and suffered no more than the usual difficul- ties of life in Red Russia. The fact that he got so thoroughly fed up under average living conditions should prove again, and in a forceful sort of way, that a citizen of this country has a very great deal to be grateful for, whether or not he is aware of it as any given time. -(Mem- phis) Commercial Appeal "The family with several small children needs indestructible toys," says a columnist. And in- destructible parents. 011, "HELLO F R 0 M OUT HERE" — Visitors at the Seattle World's Fair are watching contacts with the Transit 4-A satellite as it passes deep in space The tracking machine, shown here, records the satellite's messages and reproduces then, for the crowd audibly and visually on the oscilloscope. Other Transit space vehicles similar to model at top of photo are to be launched to provide a world wide navigational aid system, perhaps in the very near future. CAUGHT IN THE ACT—The Clarence Deans wondered why their carefully - built four - apartment bird brickhouse had gone untenanted, until they caught Mittens, their cat, red• handed. Prehistoric Trees Growing Aga'r More than 100,000,000 ye:'is ago a tall handsome tree - a species of conifer known as the water cypress - grew luxuri- antly in various parts of Asia, Europe and North America. Vast glacial movements slow- ly wiped them all out, finally making them extinct. Or so most naturalists believed - until a short time ago. Then a party of forestry ex- perts were astonished to come upon a few survivors of these "long -dead" trees growing in a remote province of China. • These "living fossils," as they were called, were carefully transplanted on a mountain in the warm south of China and large numbers of them have now grown to a height of ten feet. Their growth is so swift that there is a plan to use them for the creation of a kind of "Green Wall" of China and to use them also for filling in gasps in the Great Wall of China itself. The trees will not only check sand movement in desert areas but they will also conserve wa- ter and yield timber which will one day provide charcoal. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. How can I reclaim some stew- ed fruit that has begun to turn sour? A. Try adding a pinch of bak- ing soda, then boiling the fruit over again for a few minutes. Q. What is the best way to store leftover putty in order to prevent its drying out? A. 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CAR WASH EQUIPMENT COMPLETE cur wush equipment for sale; 2 brushes equipped with motor, rinser with sprinklers, 65 -ft. conveyor with motor and drive shafts, 2 55.ft, rails, quick steamer, 1 commercial•gas water heater, 1 vacuum cleaner. G. Barth, 35 Pulford Ave... Leamington, Ont„ FA 6.4866. COUNTER TOPS PREFORMED formica COUNTER TOPS Ready to install. Ideal for. KITCHEN COUNTERS, BATHROOM VANITIES, etc, Any size in your choice of pattern and colour, Price per run. $6.00 ning foot QUINN LUMBER — GE 2-1161 MAiTLAND AT THE C.N.R LONDON, ONT. CUCKOO CLOCKS -- FINE Cuckoo Clocks shipped to you from Black Forest, Germany, in an- tique walnut finish. Perfect for den, alcove. kitchen. Ideal for gifts, beau. tifully nand carved. Now only $4.95, check or money order. Egwood Davis, import•Export Co.. 4405 Avenue One, Brooklyn 34. N.Y. DAIRY FARM DAIRY Farm one of the best In West Algomaincome over $1,000 per month. 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Write now, we'll help you if we can. We have no salesmen, Canadian Hearing Elec. tronics "Canhenr", 24 Catherine Street. Smiths Falls, Ontario. Q. How can I keep cream from curdling? A. If the sweetness of cream seems uncertain, stir a pinch of baking soda into it. This prevents it from curdling, even in hot coffee, , ISSUE 30 - 1962 HELP WANTED MALE CONSTABLES CADETS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AGE 17 TO 35 HEIGHT -5'9" WEIGHT -160 LBS. EDUCATION — GRADE 10 APPLY IN PERSON TO METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE Personnel Office 91 KING STREET EAST OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, t 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, Leamington, Ontario. LIFE SAVER '1'11IS could save your life, this Detect- or of Radiation, works anywhere, U.S., Canada $4 98. Guaranteed. 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Small dirpinne, ,an land on,farm; 75 acres of working land, 7 - room 2 -storey cement block home, barn 56x56 cement floor. Also h\'lro to all buildings, garage, drlvesherl end hen- house: 4 miles from hlshaas; als,• open roads all winter, Pile.. 08000' half cash, Mr. Ted Haws. RR '. Holland Centre, Ont. HUNTSVILLE D1sTR't: MO'l'EL, 7 units, with re.••a! house- keeping units ann menet*, residence, Located in good holiday rr;ert. r'lose to highway, 25 acres. Reach. Beautt• fully situated lois All well equipped. With reasonable ,i"xn et''a •', one mortgage for bawler. ALEX DEWAR, keALTOR 97 HILLSIDE AVE. TORONTO 14 CL. °•1540 SOUTH AMERICAN PROPERTIES FOR SALE OnIy $1 00 Pei Acre 500•ACRE FARM, ;500 LAND where vegetables, coffee, rice, cotton, wheat, corn, or almost anything planted thrives. Excellent cattle coun- try Streams through each farm. Plenty of grass. Virgin land. New un- improved roads to each farm fhis territory just opened, Located 300 miles northeast of Brasilia, which Is newest and most modern capital city In world - in Slate of Goias Brazil, South America. Not far from new hy- droelectric plants, Tocantins River Basin We have 250 farms to sell at $500 each, 10'' discount for cash or terms, 550 down, 520 month .no finance "harges.. All land surveyed and staked. Titles guaranteed by Go- mapa Abstract l.tda Send down pay- ment or full purchase price to Selig Bros. Real Estate Company (licensed Real Estate dealers by State of Indi- ana, members Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce), References, most any In- diana bank. Address: 42 W, South St., Indianapolis 25, Indiana MME 4.8328, AT. 3.1256. 10 Acres Land—$75 NEAR TOCANTINS POWER PLANT 10 acres of fine farmland In 'Tocantins River Basin nearby one of world'k', largest hydroelectric power plants (1 million ailowattsi. Located In 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 hut, 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 Cartorfo Office, Belo Horiz- onte, Brazil, South America. Titis guaranteed by Gomapa Abstract, Ltda. You get complete title for only $75. Taxes less than 50c per year. Send chequeliBros. Real EstatedtoStanleya (members Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, licensed Real Estate dealers by Stats of Indiana). References, most any In. diana bank. Address: 42 W. South St., Indianapolis 25. Indiana ME. 4.8328, AT. 3.1256 PULLETS Ii & N "ole chic" started pullets, vas- elnated, dubbed and debeaked for salt at any age from the following hatch- ing dates: May 22nd, 1250; June 15th, 4000; July 2nd, 5000; Aug. 8th, 50001 Sept. 10th, 10000. Phone 558,' or Writes Box 581, Logsdon Hatcheries Ltd., Sea - forth, Ontario. !TAMPS ROY 3. WILSON 78 Richmo NEW r et West, Toronto ES RAWDA ADA — GIBBONB.C. S &SCO FOREIGTNT — — INKU n BUMS IN STOCK GROSSMANA COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED SILOS CANADA SILOS Acid Resistant Silos Lazy Susan Mangers Automatic Feeding Saves 'Time and Hard Work Feed Mechanically With The SILO-MATIC UNLOADER, Scru-Feed'r Bunk Conveyor And Pro.met'r Concentrate Dispenser. Proven Equipment Guaranteed. Free Pictures and Plans. Write To: CANADA SILO CO. LTD. Box 10. Ingersoll. Ont. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER Wanted to commence Sept. 4 1962, to teach eight grades in single- classroom. ingle classroom. Furnished house available, plus numerouus benefits, depending tin ability. State salary expected and qual- ifications in first letter, Apply to: Mr. D. J. Barrett, Chairman. Stevens School Section No I, Stevens, Ont. • AMALGAMATED School Board of Cen- tral Labrador (Protestant) require high school teacher to assist with thret high school rooms in North West River, Labrador. PRINCIPAL subjects history and geog- raphy. SALARY — Provincial standards plu bonus and travel allowance aocordln to qualifications, Accommodation 11 teachers' residence at local rates, APPLY Chairman, North West Ritter, Labrador T. . T T T1aT Z T T T T T T T T T 7 T 7 � Save 25% and enjoy the pleasures of Ocean Travel— (d plus 30 days in Europe Excursion rates will be in effect from Oct. 1, 1962, to Feb. 28, 1963, and from Oct. 1, 1963, to Dec, 31,1963. See your travel agent about Cunard's new low Group Rates which apply between Aug. 16,1062, and AprlI 30,1963, and between Aug. 8,1963, and Dec. 31,1963. PAY LATER IF YOU WISH. Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ontario Tel: 362-2911 ,SAILINGS EVERY FRIDAY from Montreal and Quebec to HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON or GREENOCK AND LIVERPOOL and every third Friday to COBH. Regular sailings from New York by the QUEENS and the 22,000 -ton SYLVANIA. CNAR D PLY CUNARD ROLE! PASTIST THROUGH IIRVICI TO CONDO ' vie NASSAU end BERMUDA hem MIAMI end JAMAICA. REGULAR SERVICES NEW YORK -BERMUDA, MIAMI -NASSAU. PAGE 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD r v. Wednesday, July 25, 1962 VACATION NOTICE 1 Our Store will be Closed from Monday, July 30 to Friday, August 3, inclusive. NeecllecraFt Skoppe 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 IL A. SPOTTON. A Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — IlEAFORTE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. • ►IAA. CLINTON; Baldness—Hu 2-6600 Residence—Ha 2.3869 CRONESi EXETEBL Business 41 Residence 31 F FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH -ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Math Street SEAFORTB Insures. * Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Rath I7xitended 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. A Annual Summer CLEARANCE SALE "CONTINUING" All Through August REDUCTIONS OF TO so% "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 ' �• + t BLYTH, ONT. WALTON 171h and Boundary Unit The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the UCW of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held_ at the home of Mrs. M. Leemr ing with 14 members and 3 visitors present, With Mrs. C. Ritchie pre• siding, hymn 577, "Come Ye Thankful People Come," was sung and scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr., from Psalms 144. Mrs. E. Uhler offered prayer and Mrs. C. Ritchie and Mrs. George Williamson had charge of the topic. Minutes and correspondence were read and busi• ness conducted. The meeting then was closed with a poem entitled "Life' by Mrs. M. Leeming. hymn 579, "Wc Plough the Fields and Scatter," was stung. Lunch was served by the ho,• tess, assisted by the hunch co►nunitlee. A social half hour followed, enjoyed by ail, Cardiff Reunion The Cardiff reunion of 1962 was held last Saturday afternoon in the Walton Coniniunaty Park when the relatives of the Cardiff Clan met. Games, con• tests and races were conducted for the ladies and children and the men enjoyed a gaiue of ball. A picnic lunch, chocolate milk and ice cream were served in the Community Hall when all enjoyed a social time to. gcdher, The president, Mr. Jim Bol• ger, held a business meeting when it was decided to hold another reunion next year tvith the following officer: in charge; president, Mr. James 1VIl• Unison; secretary, Mr. Harry Bolger; sport's committee, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Wolfe and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Shines; lunch committee, Mrs. Sam Wolfe. No Church Next Sunday There will be no church or Sunday school in Duff's United Church next Sunday, Judy 29. August 5 church and Sunday school will be resumed with our minister, Rev. A. Higgin- botham, in charge, The ushers for August, September and October will he John Baan, Ken McDonald, Ian Wiibee, Miss Helen Robinson, of St. Catit• urines, visited last week with the Dennis family. Mr. George Knechtel, of Moose Jaw visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. George Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Reid and Eric. of Toronto, spent a few days last week with the latter's parents, Air. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Lyddiatt and family, of Utopia, and Gerald Lyddiat( of New Llskard, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mir. and Mrs. Iitirrace Rutledge ane family, of London, visited over the week -end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray, Gary and Susan, of Winnipeg, spent a fen days with Miss Bessie and Ed. David son. Victor Uhler, of Souls Lookout, Ont. visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Uhler, last week. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mcflwain, Seaforth, spent Sunday in London at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, {Mrs. Ruby Dundas, of Glencoe, vis• Red with Mr. and Mrs. George Dun- das. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyddialt and family, and Gerald Lyddiatt, attended the :Smith fancily picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Sane Sweeneys on Saturday. Master Neal McDonald spent a few holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Murray Crich, Clinton. LONDESBORO The July meeting of the Aimwell Unit of the UCW was held in the church basement on July 16 with the assistant unit leader, Mrs. Hughie Millar, pre. siding. The topic fob• the worship ser. vice, "Our church in our cotruntmity.'' Roll call was answered by 15 mem. bers. The treasurer's report showed that there had been $93.86 ment to the treasurer of the general meeting The committee in change of the bale reported that 2 boxes had been packed and one more is to be packed, The bible study was taken by Mrs. Clare Vincent on the 61h commandment, "Thou Shalt Not Kir Mrs. Donald Sprung gave the study hook, The meeting, closed with our theme hymn No. 16 and the benediction, The W.I. will hold their meeting on the evening of August 1st at 8 p.m. Guest speaker, Mr. Fred Stamen, Will entertain Auburn and Blyth ladies. The roll call will be answered by naming a former Reeve or Cotutcillor of hut. lett Township. There will also be a bake sale. Mrs, Pipe will demonstrate table centre flower arrangements. Mrs. Mabel Scout spent a day in Strut. ford, recently and visited her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Lawson, who is over ninety. She also spent Sunday In Lon- don. Friends of Mrs. Mervin Eckmier, al Pine River (nee Susie Sampson) will be pleased to hear that she returnee tome from Victoria Hospital last' gun - day the 15th and is recovering nicely. Her condition last winter was so crit- ical that little hope was entertained for her recovery. Mrs. W, flaw, of 13.C., is at present visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Adams, and fancily. The Berean Unit of the UCW met last Thursday, with an attendance of 25. Mrs. Crawford opened the meet- ing with a message oaf courage; prayer followed. Mrs. Will Manning gave the' scripture lesson, The secretary's report was read and adopted, Mrs. Howatt reported on the get well cards, Mrs. Pipe gave an account of the work ,done at the parsonage. Various rec• ommendations are to be brought before the general meeting this Thursday ev- ening v•ening in, the church. Mrs, Lorne Hunk. ing -gage a poem entitled, "The Gospel accordig to you." An interesting skit was ,given by Mrs. Dennis Penfound. •A light lunch was served at the close, BELGRAVE Baptismal Service Baptismal Service was held In Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Sunday, July 22 when four babies werebap• Used by Rev. Il, J. Anderson: David Gerald, son of Mr. and Mr,s. Sam Pletch; Joan May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pletch; Karen Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Coupes; and Steven Rodney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon. Next Sun- day the service will be in charge of the members of Calvin -Brick Church and Mr, Clifford Coultes will be guest speaker. Vacation School .L4tle Sharon Shaw, of London, is vacationing with her grandparents, Air, and Mrs. Jack Anderson, anti attending the Vacation Bible School m the village. ,Mrs, Julia McNall and Mrs. Tom Smith attended the Mary ItasUng's Picnic in Sprngbank Park, London, on Saturday. Richard VanCantp, of 'Toronto, is vis• King with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van. Camp and fancily, Visitors from the West with Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and family are AIr. and Mrs. William Lamont, Carol and CVterylyn, Miss Mary Lamont anti Rosemarie from Mason, Manitoba. .Air, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Judy and John, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Proctor and fam- ily, of Burlington, visited tvitln Air. and Mrs. Stewart Proctor, T]ie general meeting of the United Church Women will not be held this week but at the end of August Miss Lorna Bolt, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Air, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Mr, and Mrs, James Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont, Carol and Cherylyn, and Miss Mary Lamont and Rosemarie, of Mason, Manitoba, spent Saturday in Niagara Falws. Miss Marlene Walsh, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. James Elston and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sellers, of Bluevalc, were visitors at Belgrave Baptismal Service on Sunday. Mr. William McNall left on Saturday for Alberta where he will visit rela• fives. Miss Margaret Higgins, of London, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Iliggins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, of Lon• don, with Miss Annie Baker and Char- lie Wilkinson. Airs. Gladys May, of Toronto, spent last week with Miss Annie Baker. Mr. Clayton Wilkinson has been trans- ferred to Toronto, Mr. and Airs. Russel Walker, of Goderich, visited with her mother, Mrs. Robert Stonehouse. Belgrave Cubs Attended District Camp Rev, and Mrs. G. Dunlop, Guelph, called on Belgrave friends last week. Mr. and Airs, Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs Lyle hopper, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coultes attended the Rath reunion at Springbank Park, London, on Saturday. Air. and Abs. James Lamont, Mr, and Mrs, William Lamont, Carol and Chepylyn, Miss Mary Lamont and Rose - Marie, of Manson, Manitoba, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hunk. ing at Auburn. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Wheeler last week were, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Hamilton, Whitby, Mrs, Gordon Gallagher, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Gol. die Wheeler and family, London, Mr. Charles Wheeler, Vancouver, B.C., and Mr. Stanley Wheeler, Brussels. Visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wnc, Coultes were, Mr. and Airs. Ken Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Davis and Scott, all of Stratford, New Park Off To a Good Start The new "Morris Federation Park" is off to a good start. Situated on the banks of the Maitland River at the bridge on the 4th line of Morris, it now has lots of sand for tie wee ones to play in, good swimming for every age group, a. barbecue and 4 picnic tables, The park Is sponsored by the Morris Federation of Agriculture who held 2 work bees to prepare the site, The deed to the land was given by Bodmin Ltd. Sand donated by Clarence Yttill and trucked by Mel Jermyn, Material for the tables were purchased by the Fed- eration and Jesse Wheeler assembled them as his donation, A barbecue was donated by Robert Proctor. Any conn' tions of labour, material or financial aid will be greatly appreciated. FRIENDS HONOURED LENORA HAMILTON AT SHOWERS Teeswater friends met at the home of Mrs. James Whytock, Teeswater, on June 21st to honour Lenora Hamil- ton, Londesboro, tvith a miscellaneous shower. After several interesting con- tests were conducted, Lenora opened her gifts, and then thanked her friends for the lovely and useful gifts, The hostesses, Mrs. James Whytock aria Mrs. Hilaria Whytoek, served a delic• fous lunch, Neighbours and friends gathered al the home of Mrs, David Anderson. Londesboro, on July 13th to honour Lenora with a miscellaneous shower, Interesting contests were conducted by Mrs, Carman Moon and Miss Ann Fairservice, Then Miss Noreen Mcg Ewing read the following address; Dear Norrle:- In lieu of your coming wedding And the weather being dry We thought we'd get together I guess you wonder why, The weatherman can't get one So since its in our power We thought it very fitting that We should have a shower. We cannot get the raindrops So brought some gifts instead And hope that they'll be useful Long after you are wed. With them come best wishes For many happy wedded days And when your showers are over And the sun sends its shining rays We pray they may richly bless you On your day of days. Lenora thanked her friends for the gifts, A delicious lunch was then served, •t ! to uwcn sotittu ana t ouu 1111;1'141E.141) On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family, Mr, and Airs. Boss Taylor and Muriel, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightntan attended the Smith family reunion at the home of Mr, and Air,, Sam Sweeney, Brussels, The Westfield Sunday school picnic: is to be bell Wednesday, August 1st a t the United Church Summer School grounds. and Mrs. James Boak and ram Mr.pital. ily, Crewe, called on Mt•. and Mrs. Arnold Cook Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins, Ex• eter, wore guests of Mr. and Airs H. Campbell on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith accom panned Air, and Mrs, Alvin Snell on a wood on Sunday, Miss Norma Nethery, Hamilton, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Mc. Dowell over the week -end, also called on other friends and relatives. Master Jan)es Campbell spent last week at the camp meeting at Durham. ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth, vatted with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Look, Saturday, We are sorry to report Mrs, Douglas Campbell is a patient in Wingham hos- Her condition is reported as quite satisfactory following an opera. lion on ,Monday. Renew your Subscription tO The Standard Now! Our Store Will Be Closed From Sunday, July 29 to Tuesday, August 7th , R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Stole With The Good Manners" — yes* 5c - ZOO STORE, BLYTH POLISI-IED COTTON SUNSIUTS, asstd. colour's, sizes 1 to 3, SHORTS, assorted colours, sizes 2, 4, 61. Boys' and Girls' T SHIRTS, sizes 1 to 6x, 8 to -11. STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON AUGUST 7 and 8 , McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET Phone 10 -- Blyth, Ontario • Burn's WEINERS To Make FOOT LONG Hot Dogs Always Ready for your Summer Barbeque---, Fresh and Frozen BROILER CHICKENS SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAK per lb. 89c A Good Selection Of . FRESH and CURED MEATS Phone 10 For FREE DELIVERY ., rUMg�R • .,._.. .. * * * ON w PLYWOODS, :A. PHONE S•T-R.E.TC.H.I-N.G and all .., ..----. BUILDING SUPPLIES ,, ., ,v ., ., 8 � . _,.ire% � l J. _ WE HAVE SOME REAL FOLLOWING STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM DOORS ASHPHALT ROOFING CASH AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE CEMENT, PLUMBING "A Complete Building MANNING 207 YOUR , _ : DOLLAR ::,:,-- /i"4 --- BARGAINS ON THE ITEMS: • and WINDOWS DISCOUNT STORES LUMBER, FURNACES, Supply Yard" U SONS BLYTH, ONT. Wednesday, July 25, 1962 TILE 13LYTII STANDARD .:1! PAGE 5 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. V'I W\M.WNMfIM/. r\R-Vv\N•MMI\MIaI\MNVV\.W\�.•��/.rN\n NV NN INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE 1NSUi1ANCE COMPANY HIead Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Ilerson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, It.R, 1, Dungannon; George C. Fagan, (loderich; Ross McPhee, RR. 3, Au. burn; Donal(! MacKay, Ripley; John F 1\IacLennan, lt,It. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, 11.i1. 1, Halyrood; 1Vm. Wiggins, lt.11. 3, Auburn. For information on your Insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or lite secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 90. DEAD ST&CK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OJt GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 Ilour Service Plant Licence No, 54-11.P.•01 Colector Licence No, 08•G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect Ilensall 606R2, 50.13p.tt. A SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2 AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and steel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway, Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario. 2041. BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in Legion Hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share - the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go, (no limit to numbers). 4011 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or diy- tinted horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356-2022 collect. Licence No. 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 254. lltf. 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 Publle Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST. - WINGHAM,. ONT. (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist, Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Dally Except Monday !Sc Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 pm, Wed. — 9:00 am, to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phone HU 2.7010 G. 13. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERiCII $5.111 CItAWFOR,D & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, H. Crawford,. R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Vringham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING} and by appointment. Located in Elliott. Insurance Agency m..,,.. fl1.,4t. 104 . W1n(tham. 4., , t - . PROPERTIES FOR SAL! WILFREI) 1\Iu1N'l'EE heal Estate BrokerWalkerton, Ontario 200 acres in ,East Wawanosh township, two sets of buildings, '2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris; township, goodbuildings, hydro, 1 mile from Myth.too aures in Mullett township, good bhiek house, hydro. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush. .good buildings, drilled well. Business in good town, 1Inpleil ant business 1111d garage, 80 acres, 2 miles from Clinton, on black top road, good buildings, hydro. Brick house, bath, water, furnace small barn, small acreage. VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario BLYTH BEAUTY .13AR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling, Ann Hollinger Phone 143 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker' Myth — Phony 104 or 110 Following Blyth Residential Property .1)2 storey, franc niclalclad, insul- ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro. water', good location, 1! storey, brick dwelling, oil fur- nace, aluminium windows and screens, 3 lots. 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 aparinente 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental investment. 11 storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot. FARMERS Clinton Conlnlunity AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m. AT CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. ..".•414.4,41.4~11~0�4Kikt MNMS 4.4,0••••• UNWANTED IIA IR Unwanted Ilair,ACA-EL 71rrdreq hct Vanished away withSACA-I'ELO SACA-PELO is different. 1l docs nut dissolve or remove hair from the sur- face, hitt penetrates and retards growth of UNWANTED HAIR. law -Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste. 5, 679 Granville SL, Van- eoueel' 2, B.C. 19-4p. CUSTOM COMBINING Anyone wishing custom combining contact 'Toney de Boer, phone 531(10, Blyth, 19.3p, FURNITUREIle-styled, Upholstered, Repairs. Full line of covers; estimates free. A, L. Clark, phone 201114, Myth. 19.8p. APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications for the position of sup- ply teacher will be received by East Wawanosh Township School Area Board until August 10, 1902. State experience and qualifications. Janes R. Coultes, chairman. Belgrave. J. A. Mcl3urney, secy., R.R. 1, Belgrave, 20 2 CARETAKER WANTED 'l'ender's wanted for caretakers in the following schools of East Wawanosh School Area: U. 6; U. 7; 5, 9; S. 10; S. 13; U. 10; U. 17. Duties commence September 1, 4962. Teidees will be received by the un- dersigned until August 10, 1962, Low- est or any tender not necessarily ace cepted. James 11. Coultes, chairman, Belgrave. J. A. Mel3ru'ney, secy.. Ht.lt. 1, Belgrave. 20.2 BROWNIES * .G �iv.ni?i111111 THEATR � .. k. CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Children Wed.; 1111 No. Leslie (Adult 1111 No. Sat., Mon., 1311 No. "THE John Ilii No. "Tile Robert (Colour Cory int;—"All Pat Complete Shows Nightly under 12 in Cars Thurs., Fri., .iuiy 25.28.27 1 Shown at 9;35 only "FANNY" Caron -- Maurice Chevalier thirst Buchholz Entertainment) 2 — Shown at 11:50 "Gigantis" (Cartoon) Tues., July 28.30.31 1 Shown at 9:30 only COMANCHEROS" Wayne •- Stuart Whitman (Colour — Scope) Free (Colour) 2 — Shown at 11:20 Enemy Below" Mitchum -• Curt Jurgens K Scope) (Cartoon) Hands On Deck" Boone •• Buddy Hackett DOREEN'S • BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Colcl Waves Phone 260 for Appointment , FOR SALE International 5 ft. Combine with mo• tor. Contact Ted Fear, R.R. 5, Brussels. 4 phone 372J13 Brussels. Will trade for : livestock. 21-1 BARBECUE SUPPER The Friendly Busy B's Barbecue Sup- per will be held on August 8, instead of August isl, as planned, at the Lions Club Park, Blyth, at 0.15. 21-ip FOR SALE Yorkshire Barr, 22 months old. Ap- ply Robert Pcel, phone '211118, Blyth. 21-lp TENDERS WANTED 'fenders will be received by the 00- (!et'signe(I until August 411i, 1962 for the painting of the school room and porch of S.S. No. 6, Bulled, with two coals of paint. Work to be completed by August 25, 1002. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. John 11. McF wing, Secretary -Treasurer. it.R. 1, Blyth. FOR SALE Iris and Daffodils. Apply Mrs. G. McCallum, phone 200, Blyth, 21.1p, FOR SALE Registered and Grade Holstein Heif- ers, clue in August and September. Listed herd. Apply John Orr, Atwood Ont. 21-1p. CUSTOM WORK Cast= swathing. Contact Laurie Scott, phone 13I14, Blyth, 21.1p, FOR SALE Easy washing machine, spiral rota• tor, in good condition. Apply to phone 171, Blytlr, 21-1 FOlt SALE Massey Barris 6 ft. binder, with good Canvass. Apply Mrs. Orval McGowan after 6 p.m., phone 54118, Blyth. 21.1p, HONEY F01t SALE 1 Clover 25c lb.; 50 lbs. or over 22c; 100 lbs. and over 20e lb, Wallace Rosi Apiaries, Seaford), 20.2, AUCTION SALE of Household Effects from the home of Miss Marjorie Stewart, Blyth, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1962 at 1;30 p.m, The Following:• Modern walnut 9 piece dining room suite (including china cabinet; 3 piece velour chesterfield suite; small table; platform rocker; walnut platform rock- er and arm chair; hostess chair; 3 piece wicker settee; walnut console table; 2 tri -lights; bridge lamp; end table; 'IV table; studio couch; folding metal chair; 3 piece (Malcom) wal. niit bedroom suite; 2 iron beds; wood• en bed (antique); 3 dressers; wash stands; 4 inner staring mattresses; kit• chew table and chairs; 2 rocking chairs; electric washing machine; rangette; enamel coal and wood range (Clare Jewel); folding ironing board; picteres; dishes; cooking utensils; glassware; mantel clock; hooked mats; piano (apartment size) ; numerous other article. TERMS CASH Miss Marjorie Stewart, Proprietress. Edward \V, Elliott, Auctioneer. 21-1. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Alt•. William (airservice wishes to extend their iearlfelt thanks and appreciation for he many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tri- utes received from our kind friends, neighbours and relatives in our recent lad bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. . J. Lane, Dr. Thompson, the pall• rearers, the ladies who helped in the tonne, and all who helped fn auy way, 21-1p. CARD OF THANKS To all who panned, worked and con- leu1e(d to the fund recently presented to us to assist in replacing our home lost by fire, a sincere thank you. —Mr. and Mrs. frank Raithby and John. 21.1 Q1wrth1tr-aing #nettirr FOR TIIE NEW UNITED CHURCH IN BLYTH 1hitii a&i 1062 3:00 p.m. iterit Rev. A. W. Watson, B.A., Quebec City, former minister of Blyth United Church trrittl film* Ml's. Willis Van Egllloiul, Mrs. Dwight Campbell. (Outdoor Service at the Site—\Veathcr permitting), N • ii y" ZINN i arm/ During harvest, Hank had to alight From his combine, to set something right! But he left it in gear. It sneaked up from the rear And chased 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! CFARM SAFETY WEEK ...JULY 22-26 Co-operators Insurance Association TENDERS WANTED Morris 'Township Tenders will be received by the un• dersigncd until 6 pan. August 6th, 1962 for the construction of a cement cul- vert on the 2nd Concession in front of Lot 1. Work to be done in accordance with engineer's plans and specific:i- dons, which mc►y be seen at the office cf the Clerk or Road Superintendent Township. tender forms must be used. Cement and steel will be supplied by the township. A certified cheque for 10 percent of the contract price must accompany each tender. Lowest of any tender not necessarily accepted. McArter, Road Superintendent, R.R. 4, Brussels. —George C. Martin, Clerk, R.R. 4, Brussels, BELGRAVE Knox Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Md meeting of Knox. Presbyterian Church was held with the president, bars. Ed. Davies, in charge. She thanked the girls for their inter- esting program and Mrs. Baines fur the excellent film she had shown. She told about a club in the U.S.A. which is trying to ban unfit literature for teenagers which appears on the mar- ket today. This club works with teach- ers and professors to clear the news- stands of 'these books throughout the States. Final arrangements were made to send two girls to camp. Following the singing of Grace, a lunch of ice cream and cookies was served by Mrs. W, 13radnock, Mrs. J, C. Stoltz, Mrs. Major Youngblut and Mrs. Marg- uerite Chopin, GODERICII MEET YOUR NEIGIIBORS AT TIIE PARK THEATRE NOW PLAYING Phone JA4.7811 Now Playing—Judy 26 . 27 • 28—"BLUE HAWAII" with ELViS PRESLEY — You don't have to lie a l'resley fan to enjoy this Technicolor hill Mon„ Tues., Wed., July 30 • 31 • Aug. 1 — Adult Entertainment Diane McBain, Constance Ford and Arthur Kennedy Set in the Georgia hill country, a suspensful drama tells the stark story of a teenage farm girl. "CLAUDELLE INGLISH" Thur., Fri., Sat., August 2 • 3 • 4 — Double Bill Phil Carey, Julia Arnali and Vera Day Made in Britain, a tense murder mystery yarn "THE TRUNK",: Also:- The screen's daffiest threesome burlesque a legend "TILE THREE STOOGES MEET iHERCULES" Corning—"LISA", and, later, "STATE FAIR" ,416 TRY MILK FOR RELAXATION IN THE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream Top * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocolate Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce.a Good Product for your Health 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 foliows: MAIN DRAIN 1,972 Lineal Feet of Open Drain 500 Lineal Feet of 5 inch tile 500 Lineal feet of 6 inch tile 600 Lineal feet of 7 inch tile 2,100 Lineal feet of 10 inch tie 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 Melt tile 3 Catch Basins 1 Junction Box The attention of the contractor is directed to the "Trench Exca- vator'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 Speciflgations 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 4th, 1962. IIAR,RY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, 11.11, 1, Londesboro, Ontario, FOR THAT SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER VISIT THE - BLYTH INN Queen St., Blyth, Ont. T BONE STEAK $1.73 ROAST BEEF $1.50 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN $1.50 Dinner Served from 2 to 0 p.m. FOR. RESERVATIONS PHONE BLYTH 199, omoilmoillommosolis i r Famous Airport Had A Short Life Not long ago, an American %lrlines pilot requested permis- don to circle Chicago's Midway 1rport with a new Convair 990 n a demonstration flight out of Hare Airport, the seven-year- old field 12 miles to the north- west. "Bring her in at about 1,000 feet so we can take a look herr" suggested the Midway Controller, Then he added plain- dvely: "We've never seen a jet." Although a bit premature, the matter-of-fact statement might well serve as Midway's epitaph. At its peak in 1958 and 1959, Midway was the world's busiest airport; there was an airplane landing or taking off every fif- teen seconds, and it was a stand- ing joke that "if you took time to breathe, you couldnt work in the Midway control tower," Last month, too small for the larger lets and too far from O'Hare for travelers making connecting flights, Midway lost its last scheduled airline. With the de- parture recently of United lir Lines Flight 236 to Toledo, it was left with only a few nonsched- uled carriers, some private craft, and a helicopter service to O'Hare. Midway's long, low-ceilinged, snaking terminal building, once bustling with as many as 8 mil- lion passengers a year, was vir- tually d e s e r t e d. Neighboring streets and highways, built to accommodate choking lines of traffic, were all but empty. The motels and restaurants that ring the airport, once filled to capac- ity, were ready to quit or were desperately trying to attract new customers. "It's going to be a tough uphill fight," said Mitchell Housey, proprietor of Housey's restaurant, which he bought when it was losing $6,000 to $9,- 000 per month because of Mid- way's falling traffic. Assistant tower chief Carl Joritz summed up the depressing atmosphere: "You don't become king, then vviatd up nothing, without feeling sad," And Midway once was king. During one month, the bustling airport on the Southwest Side handled a record 26,626 air -car- rier movements; it was to flying what New York's Grand Central is to railroading. But its doom was foretold in 1955 when O'Hare opened. O'Hare was bigger — 6,700 acres vs. Midway's 600; it had longer runways — five of them ranging up to 11,600 feet vs. Midway's longest of only 5,- 600 feet, When the jets appeared In 1959, there was no place but O'Hare to go. At first, the airlines attempted to maintain dual facilities. Un- fortunately for Midway, the two - airport concept was not feasible for Chicago; 40 per cent of all its traffic is made up of passeng- r What Do You Know About SOUTHEAST ASIA? ers who switch planes, "It was a matter of tine -saving," recalls an airline official. "If a man went from Indianapolis to Mil- waukee and had to change air- ports in Chicago, you couldn't really justify his flying," (It often takes as much as an hour to drive, eleven minutes for the $6,60 helicopter ride.) Chicago is by no means ready to abandon Midway, Mayor Ri- chard Daley has, in fact, called a meeting of top airlines officials in an effort to get some flights transferred back to the older fa- cility. One reason: O'Hare has been forced to handle a level of traffic not expected until 1965, resulting in occasional opera- tional delays of fiteen minutes taking off and up to one hour landing. Although Midway might be able to handle the smaller jets just corning into service, Chicago has an uphill fight on its hands, Seven citizens' groups claiming to represent 90 per cent of the 200,000 people in the airport area are dead set against the jets, "We live about a block from the runway," explains Mrs. Joseph M. Giannini, a 30 -year-old house- wife who is chairman of one group. "I never knew how nice it could be until now." More important, the hard- pressed airlines are not so much concerned with maintaining Mid- way for future needs as they are for just making ends meet. "I think everybody in the industry realizes we'll be at Midway again," one airline official said, "but not at the moment." — From NEWSWEEK, Sun Tan Lotions Big Business With midsummer fast approch- ing, and millions heading for the beach, the nation was on its way to becoming a vast roasting pit. To supply basting for the roast, a dozen or so manufacturers were locked in their annual bat- tle for the $16 million suntan - lotion market. As the weather and the com- petition hotted up last month, a few of the lotion makers were trying to cash in on new gim- micks. There were, for example, "Kip," a new push-button spray tanning lotion -insect repellant. But most of the "sun" advertisers were still pushing their wares with the biggest seller of all: Sex, It may have been that people once bought suntan lotion to keep from burning; one could hardly guess it from this sum- mer's ads. In, general, they fea- ture bull-necked, bathing -suited, bronzed males gazing rapturous- ly at beautiful, bathing -suited, bronzed females, or vice versa. Sample caption: "Nothing flat- ters you like a tan," Sea & Skj, which shares about 70 per cent of the market with Coppertone, outdid itself with a full-page Harper's Bazaar advertisement for its Beauty on the Beach lo- tion, Dominated by a three- quarter view of a nude blonde, the ad proclaims the product "a luxury lotion that makes suntan- ning a beauty treatment. While advertising budgets are a closely guarded secret, as are sales figures, it is no secret that the natural tanning lotions have regained their supremacy over sunless tanning products, such as Man -Tan, Positan„ Tan Tone, that were very much in vogue last year. It is no secret either that irrepressible sun worship- pers are buying their favorite tanning lotions in typical mid- summer fashion, In Miand Beach, which can estimate its tourist prosperity by the amount of refuse left in the sand, a garbage pick-up man dumped another batch of tanning lotion containers into his truck recently and observed: "There's no end to it, Sometimes I think they drink the stuff." "This ear's power reserve will get you out of trouble quickly" says a motoring journal. Trouble it got you into—quickly? AID TO SURGERY—Joanne Owens models floodlight for suigeorts and tries one of the headlights on Kim Kearn, 7, who was visiting the American Medical Association conven- tion. PLAYIN' IN GRAIN -- Timmy Ahern, 6, has fun playing in a Toad of his father's wheat at grain terminal in Hannibal, on the banks of the Mississippi River. TABLE TALHS With fresh tomatoes coming from the garden these days, new ways of preparing them are wel- come, Stuffed tomatoes, for in- stance, are usually popular and the fillings may be varied in a number of ways, Those including meat or fish are substantial enough to serve as a main lunch- eon dish, Here are some favor- ites: Baked Tomatoes With Chicken Stuffing Choose firm ripe tomatoes of uniform size. Wash well, then cut a slice from the stem end of each. Scoop out the seeds and part of the pulp. Sprinkle the inside of each with salt and a little pepper and fill with this mixture. To each two cups of finely diced cold chicken add one cup cold boiled rice and the following: 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon melted butter Salt and pepper to taste Combine ingredients thorough- ly before filling tomatoes, Put the top slice back on and place tomatoes in a buttered baking dish. Bake at 400° F. for about 15 minutes or until tomatoes are tender. Remove from oven be- fore they become soft, M * Baked Tomatoes with Sweet Corn Cut a slice from the stem end of each tomato and scoop out seeds and part of the pulp. Sprinkle cavities with a little salt, pepper, and sugar. Cut young sweet corn from the cob; season with salt, pepper, and melted butter; fill tomatoes and bake in a 400° F. oven until just tender. « * * Savory Tomatoes Scoop the seeds from medium- size tomatoes after cutting a slice from the stem encl of each, Chop fairly fine sweet green peppers, add a small amount of chopped onion, and season with salt and melted butter, Fill the cavities; cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake at 400° F. un- -til crumbs are brown and toma- toes tender but not soft. * * * Baked Tomato and Salmon Cut a slice from the stem end of firm ripe tomatoes, remove the seeds and part of the pulp and out the latter fairly fine, Mince together chopped salmon, salt, pepper, tomato pulp, and melted butter. Add to this mix- ture about one-fourth the quan- tity of cracker or bread crumbs, moistened with a bit of cream, also a small amount of chopped parsley. Fill the tomatoes and bake until they are tender — about 15 minutes at 400° F. Tuna or other fish may be substituted for the salmon * ;. ., Stuffed Tomato Salad Cut a slice from the top of firm ripe tomatoes. Remove the seeds and part of the pulp. Sprinkle the inside with salt, In- vert and allow to stand about 30 minutes. Cut up the pulp that was removed and combine with equal amounts of chopped sweet onion, chopped celery, and cu- cumber, adding a small amount of chopped parsley, Salt and pep- per to taste. Add mayonnaise or salad dressing to moisten and fill tomato shells, heaping slight- ly. Sprinkle tops with chopped chives or a slice of stuffed olive. Serve on salad greens. FIllings may be varied in many ways, using, for instance, cream or cot - ISSUE 30 — 1962 tage cheese combined with fruit or vegetables. * « * Light desserts are always in order for hot summer days. Those that can be made and baked in the cool of the morning and then served cold, perhaps with ice cream, or those that need only to be mixed early and refrigerated for several hours be- fore serving are poioular with home cooks and their families, writes EIeanor Richey Johnston in the Christian Science Monitor. * * Parfait Chocolat 1 J/2 cups cocoa -sweetened toasted rice cereal 1 cup (6 oz.) semi -sweet choc- olate pieces 2 eggs, separated ?f{ cup water I cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 teaspoon vanilla t/z cup heavy cream, whipped Unsweetened chocolate, shaved Cruch cocoa rice cereal into fine crumbs, Melt chocolate over hot but not boiling water. Re- move from heat. Beat egg yolks with water until well mixed, Add melted chocolate slowly, beating rapidly. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Add sugar gradually, beating until stiff and glossy, Gently fold egg whites and vanilla into chocolate mix- ture. Chill until slighty set. Put mixture and crumbs into 4 al- ternate layers of chocolate mix- ture and crumbs into 4 parfait glasses, Top each with a small amount of whipped cr6am and shaved chocolate, Serve immedi- ately or keep in refrigerator un- til ready to serve. Serves 4. * * * For this pineapple -marshmal- low refrigerator dessert, you'll need a dish about 10x13 inches in size, After chilling it for 24 hours, cut it in squares and, if . you like, top with whipped cream and serve, Pineapple -Marshmallow Dessert 1 pound marshmallows 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple 2 cups whipping cream, whipped 1 teaspoon plain gelatin, dis- solved in 1 tablespoon water ?4 pound vanilla wafers t/,r cup pecans or other nuts Drain pineapple; heat juice and add gelatin. Pour this mix- ture over diced marshmallows; allow to cool. When cool, add pineapple and fold in whipped cream. Pour into dish, Grind va- nilla wafers and nuts together. Sprinkle over top of pudding, Chill. * * '' Bake this rhubarb pudding in the morning and serve it cold with whipped cream or ice cream when dinnertime comes. Rhubarb Bread Pudding 3 cups 1/2 -inch soft bread crumbs quart sliced rhubarb cup sugar cup chopped nuts cup melted butter teaspoon each, nutmeg and cinnamon Combine by tossing together lightly with 2 forks the bread crumbs, rhubarb, sugar, nuts, butter, and spices. Pour into a greased 11/2 quart casserole; cover and bake at 375° F. for 40 minutes. Cool. Serves 8. * * * Here is another refrigerator dessert that calls for your pret- tiest glasses for serving. This re- cipe serves 6-8, Orange Chantilly 11/2 .cups water 12 cup sugar 3i cup quiek-cooking tapioca 1 S t t� %a Training To Perform Under Pressure Put up a football in the hands of Byron R. (Whizzer) White back in the 1930's and invariably he'd make it disappear in the other fellow's end zone, White did it as an Al1-America halfback at Colorado and also (1940) as the National Football League's leading ground -gainer. Now a schloarly looking member of the United States Supreme Court, he is an extraordinary combination of youth (44) and experience, determination and drive, Despite pressing judicial mat- ters, the ex-Whizzer found time to carry the ball for sports re- cently in an interview with a New York paper. He scored heavily with the words: "This business of performing under some kind of pressure and being willing to face up to require- ments proves its utility in other activities of life. "In athletics, especially compe- titive athletics, whether team or individual, you get in the habit of training, planning, and work- ing for some kind of excellence, Sometimes it takes six months. For a sprinter that whole six months may go down the drain in 10 seconds, You perform then or not at all. A team may train all year and be great in practice, but it's when the whistle blows that it counts. "I am in favor of exposing young people to situations that require the highest performance on a regular basis. While athle- tics are a manufactured environ- ment, there comes that moment when you stand face to fpce with doing. The moment—perhaps a fraction of a second — comes when you either do or you don't, This kind of experience is valu- able in the growing up process. It contributes to one's self-reli- ance, initiative, and integrity — and it's also good fun." Sea -Shells On The Sahara Desert During the millions of centur- ies of the earth's history the des- ert has several times been flood- ed, either partially or entirely, by the sea. For a long time the Sahara was, in fact, considered to be a dried-up ocean -bed, a theory based on the association of desert sand with a sea -shore, The salt lakes and swamps in the desert—so-called Chotts—were taken to be the last remains of the sea, which the sun had not yet evaporated. The modern t/ teaspoon salt 1 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup orange sections 1/4 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine water, sugar, tapi- oca, and salt in saucepan; heat and bring to boil, stirring con- stantly. Add orange juice and rind. Remove from heat and cool, then chill. Just before serving, fold in orange sections and whipped cream, reserving some for garnish. * * * You may serve this applesauce pudding warm, if you wish, but you'll like it chilled and served with ice cream on a hot day. Applesauce Pudding 2 cups applesauce, sweetened to taste teaspoon cinnamon cup fine graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemond rind 1/4 cup melted butter Combine applesauce and cin- namon and spread in a greased 8 -inch pie plate, Combine other ingredients and spread over top of applesauce; pat down gently, Bake at 375° F. 30-35 minutes, IA 1 geologist will laugh at you you come out with this "old wives' tate" yet as recently aa thirty years ago reports of a "sea of Timbuctoo" were being seriously investigated. In 1899 the botanist, Auguste Chevalier, was wandering round the Timbuctoo area when, to hie surprise, he found a snail's shell in the sand. His surprise was understandable: this particular species of snail lives only in the sea. The natives were complete- ly baffled by the foreign visitor's excitement, They showed him places where he found other shells, some of which belonged to a second maritime species, Che- valier published a report of his discovery in,1901 and came to the conclusion that in the Quatern- ary period less than 800,000 years ago, the sea had advanced as far as Timbuctoo, As Timbuctoo to• day is almost a thousand miles from the Atlantic Coast, this theory caused a considerable sen- sation. Other scientists, who regarded Chevailer as a charla- tan and made en -the -spot inves- tigations, also found snails' shells of the same species but the sheer quantity of them strengthened their suspicion That this was not the work of Nature. It was not until 1935, however, that these suspicions were final- ly confirmed. Theodore Mored collected 10,133 shells and ex- amined each one separately, The result: these shells ‘vere a form of 'currency brought by caravan from Mauretania to Timbuc co. Oddly enough they show no signs of wear; presumably they were . only exchanged in bulk, The exchange -value of t.ach shell seems to have been very low and on the Atlantic Coast they were passed front hand to hand in quantity. Toward the end of the Middle Ages they went out el circulation, when caravans from Morocco started trading in cow- rie -shells, a porcelain -snail from the Indian Ocean which the Venetians had built up to one of their major exports. Timbuctoo adopted the new currency and joined the cowrie -area. And one result of this currency reform was that the old coinage was buried though whether spontane- ously or on the orders of some Finance Minister Ls not known— From "Sahara," by Georg Gers- ter. Translated by Stewart Thomson. Erin's Harp Ways Repaired In England An Irish harp has just been played for the first time after 200 years of complete silence, and its notes were recorded. This precious instrument belongs to an Irish college. It had been silent, according to tradition, since it was played by the harpist O'Neill in the streets of Limerick in 1760, Experts in London reconstruc- ted it and restrung it after taking out worm-eaten and decayed parts. But harps are not old-fashion- ed, Right now they are enjoying a new popularity. Recently an Irishman got spe- cial permission to take his 6 -ft, harp aboard a trans-Atlantic air- liner because he wanted to "play sentimental tunes on a little bit of old Ireland" before he died. All the way from Idlewild to Shannon he strummed Irish mel- odies, After an interlude in the airport lounge in Eire he carried his harp back into the airliner and flew on to London, The harp was once held in such high esteem in Ireland that a "Professor of the Harp" was exempted frorn taxation, "How can you tell when you've reached middle -age?" asks a man reader, When the girl you whistle at thinks you are calling' a clog. WIMBLEDON WINNER — Mrs 'Karen Hantze Susman, 19, . of San Antonio, Tex , holds trophy ufter she deteoted Vero Sukova, buckgruund right, of Czechuslu".akia, in the Wimble- don women's singles tennis final When July The Fourth Smelled Of Tar In a mixed-up 'rule( ivhere atomic e%plosiohs are routine and everyday, 'rat firecrackers have been outlawed, the occasion of The Glorious Fourth makes me think of oakum, We used to make bombs out of oakum and we'd blow up the midnight with them until everybody knew it was Independence Day, Oakum makes a very fine bomb, but you sort of had to live in a down - east waterfront community to come by the stuff. Oakum is hemp in strands, well soaked in tar. It is a messy, gooey, sticky product That gives a ripe and traditional aroma to lazarets, boathouses, docks, coas- tal .sheds and workshops, and is as familiar around tidewater as dough in a bakery, Oakum is used, and was used, to calk, or chink, the seams is the construc- tion of a vessel, It was done with a calking too: and a maliet by workmen who ;;new just how much of the fiber to drive into the cracks between timbers to gair a watertight situation. The rhythmic tapping by a crew of callers was a sound that dis- tinguished a shipyard, and was evic'ence that a launching would not be far distant. No matter how finely the ?arpenters had fitted the joints, the tightness came from oakum. On the disks, a::er the calking had been done, :here came a shipbuilding job known as "pay- ing," Modern ears misjudge this sometimes, and e•,'en folklorists ponder the term, This is a special meaning of the word pay, and has 'to do with pouring hot tar into the calked seams, to run down against the oakum and make a weather -tight whole. You can't shingle a de_k. The tar, or pig's, was heated on little stoves .ed with chips from the hewing shed, and one man had the job of keeping enough tar hot for those who poured. They would run right along the crack with a ladle, putting in just enough to fill, So, by a poetic extension of ideas known as simile and metaphor, the old-timers drew a compari- son from this, WI:en any job, a - sea or a -shore, seemed insur- mountable and challenged the ability of the doer, the expres- sion ran, "All Hell to pay and no pitch hot." Hell, here,.was a non -secular assumption of tre- mendous expanse, even from in- finity to infinity, where a man facing the task would need, above everything else, an ample supply of hot tat', Unless the folklorists know the special wa- ter -front meaning of "pay" they miss the point. But I digress. The oakum supply in a shipyard was ample at all times. It came in great bales, and on any warm evening in late June the watchman was expected to forget :o snap the big padlock on the storehouse so pa- triotic small boys of all ages could acquire as much as they'd Upaldeduwn to Prevent Peeking - 390 ©1•j• 7! raft:pu ©C70:' c ©oura2 dung ©a •• ,:,;: nod©a ono©a m !' : o©153 a,.. CaLoj BCE©©ai I ©`:E©© DDoit [7 Jf J a' d0 CiiiloL©©L nob O 0 ©0 ©Del •` oo©©...,c©'.-ooE E©®E,-'0D© O00D A!i d need, The word "steal" hardly suits in this instance, for on occa- sion the corporate owners of the shipyard might like to make a bomb too, and could go so far as to call the watchman to help lug the oakum out. Perhaps some of the congenial arrangements of small-town life have been for- gotten. So many things which Youth has thought up to take the place of old-time fun have had names, Life is so complicated now. Well, our bombs were simple enough, A half -stick of dynamite, capped and fused, wattld be wound in oakum until you had a thing about as big as a basket - hall, This was safe, because the oakum protected the dynamite and you could bounce it if you wanted to. It wouldn't go off until you fit the fuse, Oakum had a way of confining the dy- namite, so it really had to strug- gle to get loose. I don't know it the AEC knows about this or not. And by the time we; had the needed number of bombs wound, everybody was covered with tar —hands, shirt, pants and face. The evidence was there, At midnight, as the joyous holiday opened, the bombs would be touched off. In a ring around the village, from ledges, hilltops, gravel pits and open fields, we'd let them go, and they'd bring the townspeople right up in bed. They knew right away that it was the Fourth of July. To us, out doing this notification, the explosion of each bomb was a rich experiment in the dispersion of tar. There was no smell of explosives, as such -just a waft- ing that suggested the China Sea and the Horse Latitudes, and little fuzzy pieces of oakum hanging on the trees and drifting down in the dark, Ears rang, so it sounded flat and far away when everybody said, "Boy!! That was a good one!!" I have no idea of the actual shock power of these devices. They would probably lift away the first ten stories of the Em- pire State Building if mischiev- ously applied. But such mischief never entered our heads. We took great care to explode our oakum bombs where they would do nothing but make a noise, We would come home smelling like John and Sebastian Cabot, tarred with all the proof of our employ- ment, and the best yellow soap wouldn't wash clean our little hands, At breakfast the bacon and eggs tasted of tar, as if the kitch- en had just been payed, but no- body asked us if we had been out blowing up bombs, Indeed, we would hurry through breakfast so we could get to the village for the parade and speeches, There, by listening to people tack, we would learn that the traditions persisted, and that once again some boys had man- aged to get a few sticks of dyna- mite from the quarry shed, and a bale of oakum from the boat- yard, Reports of this, it seems, had been well circulated. You could look at the hands of any boy in town, and a good number cf the men, and tell exactly who had and who had not taken part in ,this. But nobody ever bothered to look, and the midnight welcome to American Independence seem- ed fitting and proper. The Glori- our Fourth once had a soft over- coat of tar, a midnight welcome of merit,—by John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, Father: "Now .do you under- stand the difference between a king and a president?" "Yes; a king is the son of his father, but a president is not." HONOR AND GLORY — Sign reading "Honneur et Gloria" (Honor and Glory) is made up by two Moslems in Algiers' Fontaine Fraiche native quarter in preparation for the de- termination referendum for an Independent Algeria. MATTER OF TASTE—Mick Mycheyl uses her plate instead of her palette to put the finishing taste touches on her entry in u Paris restaurant. The singer's "oils" were a very artistic mixture of ketchup, mayonnaise and salad oil, THEFARM FRONT Jo Here follows the conclusion of the article "Death on the Farm — the Crop that Never Fails" by Thelma Dickman, Sincere thanks to the Imperial Oil Re- view for permission to repro. duce it. 4, * * One of the major drives of the Ontario Safety Council this year is the distribution of 100,- 000 sets of posters (five in a set, brilliant yellow, with black let- tering) to as many of Ontario's 120,000 farms as possible, Wright feels that a set of these thumb - tacked in strategic spots around farms will provide a continual reminder to farmers of the dan- gers lurking in barns and around machinery. For although 16 per cent of farm accidents happen to in- fants and oldsters, the remain- der involve active, useful work- ers between the ages of 14 and 64, Of these accidents to the "active" group, 65 per cent hap- pen in the fields and involve animals and equipment. Safety officials lean toward the belief that a person's emo- tional state has a lot to do with' causing accidents, Faruners who drive tractors and combines when they're anxious, worried or just plain toad are more of, ten in accidents than calm, hap- py people. * * * One farmer, fresh from a shouting match with his wife, stomped out to the drive -shed, started his- tractor and blindly drove through the back of the building, A Quebec farmer, an- noyed by his son's poor report card, let fly with a kick at a stubborn cow, slipped, and broke his leg, A cool head and constant cau- tion are essential in handling both machines and animals, but constant exposure to these two things tend to create a contempt for danger that promises nothing but trouble for Canadian farm- ers, • . * * * Where a city dweller would give a wide berth to anything. with horns, farmers become so used to livestock they sometimes forget that animals get mean and they forget gets mean and cranky, One Quebec farmer who forgot this didn't get a second chance with an ornery bull — he turned his back on the animal and was 'gored to death. Even happy animals can be dangerous to humans, as Mrs, Gerald Woods, an Ontario house- wife, can testify. Mrs,,Woods was walking across the barnyard when a playful cow bunted her in the back and knocked her down, She bent, over to pick up a stick to chase the animal, and another cow butted her clear over a wagon tongue and into a hospital bed, with a .cracked knee bone and torn ligament, Is a farmer who's even-temp- ered, calm and good-humored completely safe? Not really, say the experts, because of the prob- lem of fatigue. * * * Farmers during spring seeding or harvest sometimes work 18. hours a day. In the countryside around Calgary, Regina and Wiu- nipeg, tractors often rattle and along at midnight. A man who has been driving a bucking, tw sting tractor since dawn is often too exhausted by dust, fumes and the continuous whine of the mof/it' to care about safety procedures — and another two- line accident item appears in the local paper. All safety officials, incidental- ly, agree that a 10 -minute coffee break in the morning and after- . noon would help, A short nap after lunch would help even more, Farm implement manufactur- ers spend research tune and re- search money incorporating safe- ty features into their machines, but Saskatchewan's Christian Smith sighs when he remembers the implement dealer who lost a sale to a farmer who "wanted a tractor that was faster on the highway than yours". A tractor doing only 15 mph on the road is about as safe as a car at 80 mph. Sudden braking of such a, heavy machine (and, remember, tractor brakes operate on each wheel independently) can slew the tractor dangerously or roll it over. « * * Smith mentions the "floating power -take off" shield now on tractors. It's a safety guard which covers the power -take -off, a rapidly rotating shaft linked directly with the tractor engine. When it is on, it effectively pre- vents. accidents, and it can't be easily removed, But inevitably, some farmers leave it off when they make repairs, Rubber flanges have replaced metal flanges in combine straw spreaders to prevent loss of hands, arms and lives if farmers reach into machinery while it's in gear, "But why was it left in gear in the first place?" demands Smith. Saskatchewan's department of agriculture, using hospital insur- ance statistics, draws up a yearly accident fact book, first of its kind in Canada. Its 90 pages cover every phase of Saskatche- wan's accident picture like a hos- pital blanket. However, Christian Smith feels that legislation, as well as edu- cation, should be used to protect children of farmers who won't allow themselves to be educated., He mentions the case of a Sas- katchewan farmer whose six - and eight-year-old sons were put to work hauling stone with a tractor, Not only was the older boy seriously hurt in an accident during the job but police report- ed that an abdominal wound the churl had suffered in a tractor accident 10 days earlier had broken open again, Until education, legislation and understanding do begin to work in partnership for farm safety, Canadian farm families can count on a bumper crop of death and injury every year. It's the one crop that never fails — and the one the farmers very well could do without. "Thy have you always put wool In your cars?" "I have the bad habit of drunl- ming the table with my fingers, and I cannot bear the noise I make." MELTING HEAT—"What's it doing out there?" says Chris- tine Morciano, 2, whose hot also serves as a melt -resistant umbrella for ice cream cone. The Story No Paper Thinks Of Printing No paper carried the story. Can't understand why. It was good material—packed with hu- man interest. It happened this way: They had planned the vacation for a long 'fine. The children had counted the days till it began. Then they started off on that long trip they had planned so well. The days went quickly, as vacation days do. It was on the way back—only an hour's drive from home—that the parents be- gan talking about the time they had had, They agreed that it was the most wonderful trip of their lives. They said they would never forget it. Here were four people with everything to Iive for. And they did live, There was no accident, They were among the millions of people who every day drive automobiles without an accident. They were among the millions of motorists who never make the headlines. They had a vacation the 'whole family enjoyed and will always remember. Their happy days had a happy ending. The moral of the story no pa- per carried? It's just this: Safety doesn't make headlines, The re- sults of common-sense driving are evidenced by accidents that never happened — by headlines that were never printed, That's the big safety story. It's a story that happens so often it isn't news to the public. But it is news—and good news —to those it happens to, And it's the best reason in the world for driving like an expert all the time, every day. Safe drivers make safe highways. — Minutes Magazine (Nationwide Insur- ance) Pin -Up Calendars Banned Down There Calendars featuring scantily - clad glamour girls have been banned in Papua and New Guinea—because it's feared that such pictures may be a danger to native morals, Tom Hennessy of Rabaul, no- ted throughout these territories for his colourful and zingy calen- dars, has had to call in all the new ones that were distributed early this year—to put sun -suits on the girls who wore less. "These pictures are a slur on white women in a black man's AY SCIIOOI „LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay %Varren, B,A., B.D, Judah Conquered and Exiled 2 King% '202=20; 25:8-11, Memory Scclp('iire: They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirldwind. Hosea 8:7. The Word of God standeth sure, God's mercy is great but if we continue to disobey Him, His wrath will ultimately be poured out, Neither the first or second deportations of people from Jerusalem were sufficient warnings to the inhabitants. Then, ten years later, Zedekiah, the last of the kings of Judah, having made an alliance'. with Egypt, dared to rebel .against the king under whose domination he reigned. Nebuchadnezzer and his fierce warriors were quick to accept the • challenge, They soon conquired the outlying region and surrounded the walls of Jerusalem. There was great suf- fering during the eighteen month long seige, Jeremiah in his La- mentations describes it thus: "The tongue of the sucking child cleaveth to the roof of his mouth for thirst: the young children ask bread, and no man breaketh it unto them. They that did feed delicately are desolate in the streets: they that were brought up in scarlet embrace dunghills." (4:4,5) Again, "The hands of the pitiful women have sodden their own children: they were their mit in the destruction of the daughter of my people," (4:10) The conquering army was en- raged by the stubbornness of the defenders. When the city finally fell, no quarter was given, nor mercy was shown. Zedekiah tried to escape but was caught and taken before Nebuchadnez- zar. Zedekiah's last sight on earth was to see his children murdered. Then his own eyes were put out and he was bound in chains and carried to Baby- lon. The women were ravished and princes were hanged up by their hand. Jeremiah's book of Lamenta- tions reveals how heartsick he was at seeing his own predic- tions fulfilled. By the rivers of Babylon others were weeping. Their harps were silent, When teased to sing one of their songs they refused, saying, "How shall we sing the Lord's song in a strange land?" Let us learn from history, Our callous disregard for the simple moral principles set forth in the ten commandments will bring judgment upon us, Let us turn to Christ and receive of His grace and walk in His love. 4 country," ruled members of the Rabaul Town Advisory Council. Salesmen have reported that the•government in Port Moresby has checked all samples of calen- dars arriving there, and when the orders themselves arrived for distribution to retailers, it was found that they had been opened for inspection. One indignant resident com- plained: "Let's hope the United Nations Soviet -Afro -Asian bloc doesn't get to hear about this, It would be called an old coloni- al trick to interfere with liberty. "Furthermore, it would be con- tended that the said subject should be permitted to look at pin-ups if he wishes—and get ideas if he must." "No woman will ever say she is perfect," says a columnist. True, she expects someone else to say it. ISSUE 30 — 1962 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Wager 4. Fumes 9, Wane 12, Ever (poet.) 13. The chosen .14.131ue graer 16. Bib, high priest 16. Bog 17, Whinny 19. Ditflcult problem It. Our country 22. Meatal concepts 24. Western con• tin ent 28. Calcium symbol 29. Star in Cygnus 31, "Laughing" bird 32. Compass point 34, Contrasting phases 36, Burmese demon 37, Plant cutter bird 39, Layer of the skin 41, Palm Illy 42. Grave 44. Savory meat jelly 46. i'hysicians (ab.) 47. Support 43. Carried on 51. wink rapidly 62. Soft 66, Name meaning "watchful" 96. Born, judge 68, Lyric 59. Faucet 60. Astronaut's reply 61. Seise DOWN 1. Sewing party 2. Moray 3, Instant . 4. Declines 5. Masculine .nickname. 6. Snare 7. And (Lat.) 8, Sound judgment 6. Spire ornament 10. Small marsh 11, Exclamation o't disgust 19. Nobleman 20. Afraid (Scot.) 11, Yellowish - brown pigment 22. Cake frostere 23. Mother of Perseus 14. Yellow -fever mosquito genus 25. Electric particle 26. Raccoon -like mtimn1 27. Prank 30. Breeding place 33. Make a mistake 35. Study superficially 38, Military assistant 40, Third king of Judah 43. Fixed plan 45. Egypt, temple gateway 47. Auction 48, Wag 49. Alncaw 60, Hiatus 51.1 arge 52. Harem room 64 Cauzy fahrra 41. 1 ern rm 11101111111111111111kiiiiiiiitill 1111118111111:Alill11111 Mil 20 ■IPRIO IM NAM 30 $I111®II■ ®11®N1.11.®0®.11 11111111111311111111111011111 11..®.11111 ©.1111. MEM 11111111113111111 611111IN 1111111•51111111 WIMP ■IIU lI Answer elsewhere on this page PAGE 8 T. - THE $LYTl STANDARD 'Wednesday, July 25, 1962 1 ROSE BRAND BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES 16 oz. jar 23c HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12 oz. tin 48c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 20 oz. tin 19c YORK BEEF STEW 2 -15 oz. tins 59c ROBIN HOOD "EASY MIX" CAKE MIXES Chocolate, Banana, Honey Spice, 3 - 9 3;4 oz. pkgs. 39c CHASE and SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar 89c AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 oz. tin 25c FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES --- AT LOW PRICES •-p For Superior Service Phone 156 Aussiammimmink ... ... See Fairservice We Deliver TEENS-VILLE • "RECORD HOP" IN THE AUBURN ,COMMUNITY HALL • FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m. Admission 50c Refreshments Available ALL DISTRICT TEENAGERS ARE WELCOME Stewart's Red IS White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver FEATURING THE ANNUAL — 49c SALE — Swift's Premium Ready -to -Serve Picnics, 5 •6 Ib. average per Ib. 49c Grade A Chickens, 3 Ib. araerage per lb. 39e Bulk Weiners 2 lbs. 89c Large Watermelons each 69c Sunkist California Oranges 2 doz. 69c Corn on the Cob per doz. 49c No. 1 Ontario New Potatoes 10 lb. hag 39c 3 - 101b. bags 99c White Swan Toilet Tissue . 4 for 49c Chum Dog Food 5 tins 49c Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. .... 2 tins 49c 2 tins 79c 3 lbs. 79c Clover Leaf Tuna Fish Rose Squeeze Bag Margerine Kam Luncheon Meat ' per tin 41c. Golden Yellow Sugar 5 lb. bag 49c Carnation Milk 31b, pkg. 83c York Fancy Kernel Corn 3 tins 49c Libby's Fruit Cocktail 2 tins 49c Man Size Facelle Tissues 2 pkgs. 49c York Pork and Beans 4 tins 49c Red and White Peanut Butter .... 2 tumblers 49c Red and White Jelly Powders 6 pkgs. 49c Heinz Tomato Soup 4 tins 49c Redpath White Sugar 5 lb. bag 49c 10 lb. bag 89c Supreme Pickles 2 jars 49c Frozen Green Peas 21b. bag 49c Frozen Kernel Corn . 2 Ib. bag 49c Schneider Picnic Shoulder 1 1121b. tin 1.29 Walkers Saltines 2.11b pkgs. 59c No. 1 Small Tomatoes, 11 qt. Basket $1.49 GRADE A STUFFED OVEN-READY TURKEYS 8 to 9 Ib. average ` per Ib. 49c AUBURN Master Craig Bradley, Toronto, is visiting this week with Master Robert Wilkin. Misses Barbara and Beverley Stras• ser, of Sault Ste Marie, are holidaying :his week with theft grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William J. Craig, Dir. Frank WaRers, of Ingersoll, vis :ted last week with his sister, Mrs, Ar• !bur Grange, and daughters, Mr. Ivan Howatt, of East Wawanosh, is attending the Leadership Course this week at O.A.C. lie is the only 9•11 club member from This County, Recent guests at a family reunion held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas llaggitt, Kenneth and Stephen were, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Palter son, Mr, ,lack Beadle, Mr. and Airs. Glen Patterson and David, Mr, and 1Irs, Ross Patterson, all of Goaetich. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Brown, William Carole, Ronald, Nancy and Philp, Mr. and Mrs, George !loggia, Johnny and Paul and Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Miss Lynn and Master Douglas Law. son, London, visited last week with their cousin, Shelley and Jennifer Grange. Mr. Ivan Howatt will next week have a trip to Gratiot County, Michigan with 15 girls and 19 boys from Huron County for a three-day visit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, Diane and Susan last week left for St. Mar. garcts, New Brunswick, where Mr. Johnston will be stationed at the RCA, base. They ha've been residing In the village over a year while lie wa, studying at the Radar Station at Clin• ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson and sons spent the week -end with Pei mother, Mrs. W. T. Robison, and Mr. Robison. Mr, Reg Jewell, Goderich, Mr. ane' Airs. Harry Armstrong and Robert were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Phillips. Mr, and Mrs. E. Wilson and daug.h ter, Faylean, of Fort Erie, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Handley, of Baker's Field, California, and Mrs. E. Switzer. Port Huron, visited last week with Mr and Mrs. Louis Ruddy. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited on Sunday with Mr. Les Buchanan in Westminster Hospital, London. While there they met a Dr. William Matthews whose father, the late Ed. Matthews, was a bank manager here many years ago, Dr, Mathews resided here when a boy. His mother now resides In London. Mr. Alfred Lynch, Detroit, Mr. Al. fred Lynch Jr., San Francisco, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Da• vies. Guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young were, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Armstrong, Detroit, Miss Zella Mc. Donald, Toronto, Miss Jean Houston, and Miss Jean Jamioson,,Toronto,;,Mt. . Mary I, Houston, Ottawa, aid Miss Frances E. Houston, R.N., London:: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton attend'. ed the funeral of her grandmother; Mrs. Elizabeth King, at Exeter, last week. Mr. Jerry Rehgan and son, of Norton Bay, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. !Air, and Airs. J, Young, Mr: and Mrs. Carl Pehlke, of Mitchell, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Tom John- ston, .Mrs. Karl Teichert and daughter, Petra, visited in Toronto over the week -end. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin was the scene of a lovely gar. den tea on their spacious lawn ar• ranged by Unit Three of the United Church Women with Mrs. Stewart Amann as the convener, . At r. W iiam J, Craig and son, Mr, William S. Craig, of Clinton, attended the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ontario at Toronto last week. Mr, Ralph D. Munro, Past District Deputy, Ansa at tended, Mr, and Mrs, William E, Coates, of Flint, Michigan, Mrs. Maitland Allen and Miss Carolyn Craig, of Ilderton Mr. Allan Craig and Mrs, Wiliam J. Craig visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Worsell and Terry, at their cottage at Bruce Beach. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hopkinson and four children, from British Columbia. have rented the home of Air. David Hamilton. Air, Hopkinson is laking a course at the Clinton Radar Station. Robinson Reunion MRS. WILLIAM ANDERSON Funeral services were held at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral Ilonne, Auburn. for Mrs, William Anderson on Wednes• clay, July 25 with Rev. Harold Snell, nl London, officiating. The late Alts. Anderson passed away in Clinton Public Hospital after a short illness, in her 89th year, She was formerly Florence Dell Pat. terson, daughter of the late Donald Patterson and Eliza Lawrence. Born in East Wawanosh 'Township, she was a life-long resident of this community, and attended school at U,S.S. No. 5. Ilullett, and was a member of Knox United Church, a life member of the WrALS, and a member of the Auburn Women's Institute for many years. Her husband, William Anderson, passed away several years ago, She is survived by two sons, `Phomas Toronto, Oliver, East Wawanosh, and two daughters, Airs. Gordon (Lillian) AlcClinchey, and Mrs. Worthy (Dor. ethyl Fowler, Goderich; 14 grandchil- dren, and 11 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Fern Shackleton, Tor. onto, and one brother, Donald Patter. son, Grand Prairie, Alberta. Burial took place at Ball's cemetery. Mr. Wilmer Errington was presented with a gift recently from the ratepayers of SS, No. 9, Mullett, where he has been a teacher for the past five years. Mr. henry Hunking read an address and Joe Bunking persented him with a gift of luggage, On behalf of the pupils, Betty Hallam, read an address and Harry Franken presented him with a pen set, Mr. Errington will teach next term at Kenora. DONALD MARVIN JOHNSTON Mr, Donald Marvin Johnston, 31, et 25 New Mountain Rd., Stoney Creek vias killed in a truck accident on High way 2, near Napanee on Monday, July 23rd. Ile was a native of London. Surviving are his wife, the former Ilene flesselwood, and one year-old daughter, Susan Mary; mother, Mrs, Mary Johnston, R.R. 5, London; five brothers and two sister's. humeral service will be held on Thurs. day, July 26, at the Needham Memorial Chapel, London. Internment in Siloam Cemetery. ROYAL BLACK •KNIGHTS TO ATTEND SERVICE! Tho Royal Black Knights of Huron County will attend divine service in St, 'Andr'ews Presfiyterian Church, Blyth, on Sunday, August 5th, at 11,00 a,m.. Also invited are all L,O.B.A. Ladies Lodges and members of the Orange Or- der, Rev, Evan MeLagan will be the guest speaker, WANTED Reliable man as Dealer in townships Howick, Grey and Morris, Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to step into' old priftable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years, Big profits, Products furnished ern credit, Write Rawleigh, Dept, G.i130,103, 9005 Richelieu, Montreal, To Investors Present Offering 99,000 School Debentures --- Maturing 1968 to 1982 --- Interest 514 to 614 Province of Ontario 1977 at $77. per 100 Hydro Electric of Ontario , . , 1979 at $79. per 100 Canada Savings Bonds ' 1979 at $77: per 100 Crown Trust Certificates Now Pay 5 112 on 1 year and up. Bell Gouinlock & Company Limited Toronto, Ontario Local Agent:- GEORGE SLOAN. Proclamation Village Of Blyth At the request of citizens, .�a. following o� At and, an established precedent, I HEREBY PROCLAIM MONDAY, AUGUST 61962 A CIVIC HOLIDAY and request all citizens to observe it as such. S. R. FAIRSERVICE, Reeve. OBITUARY ' WILLIAM FAIRSERVICE funeral service was held on Friday.. July 20, at Ball and Mutch Funeral Horne, Clinton, for Mr. William Fair. service, Spencer St., Clinton, conducted by Dr. D. J. Lane, minister of the fres• byterian Church. Interment was made in Clinton Ce. meters,. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Mervin Pipe, of Brussels, Lloyd Pipe, Landes. Lore, Ernest Stevens, Walton, Thomas Stevens, Blyth, Harold Crittenden, of Clinton, Scott Fairservice, Blyth, Mr, Fairservico passed away at his home on Wednesday, July 18th, in his 69th year. He was tate son of the late 'Phomas Fairservice and Anne Taylor and was born in Ilullett Township. He married Addie Mains, in 1901, in New Dundee, and they left for Belmont. Manitoba where they farmed until mov• Ing back to Mullett Township, and then 1 taking up residence in Clinton in 1951, Mrs. Fairservice passed away in 1937, Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Mary Appleby, Clinton, Mrs, Ralph (Isabel) Jesiing, of Goderich, Mrs. Ef. fie Finley, Clinton, Mrs, George ((Eliz- abeth) Fear, Blyth; sons, George and Herbert, Clinton; also 9 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Mary Crittenden, Clinton, Mrs, Frank George, of 1Vetaskawin, Alberta, Mrs. Isabel Munn, Vancouver, B.C.; brothers, John, of Blyth, and Robert, of Londesboro. W.I. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute will be held nn Thursday, August 2nd, in the Memorial Hall at 2.30 p.m. Mrs, R. Wally will be sepaking on her trip to Ireland. There will bo a penny sale. Everyone welcome, VACATION TIME NOTICE I will be absent from the store from August 5 to August 19, inclusive. All customers requiring PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or MEDICAL SUP- PLIES, please secure same before August 4. The store will be open during my absence fur the sale of regular drug supplies and sundries. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PRONE f,0, BLYTH CLEARANCE SPECIAL TUFFG.ARD PORCII and FLOOR ENAMEL price per quart $1.59 Some other end -of -line paints per qt. 98c REDUCTIONS on .Barrie Lawn and Verandah Chairs. • VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC Call 71 Television and Radio Repair, Blyth, Ont. WHY WAIT -DEAL NOW 1962 FORD Galaxie, 4 dr. 1962 ZEPHER, 4 dr. 1961 CHEV., 2 dr. 1961 PONTIAC, 4 dr. 1960 CHEV., 2 dr. 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr., wagon. 1956 CHEV., 4 dr. 1956 DE SOTO, 2 dr., hard top 1954 FORD, 4 dr. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers SNELL'S FOOD 'MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP & SAVE Tip Top Asparagus Tips, fancy 12oz., per tin 39c Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon, 112's , .. per tin 55c Brunswick Sardines, 114 tins 3 for 29c Blue Ribbon Instant Coffee . ... 10 oz. jar 1.29 Corn Flakes, large size, 12 oz, 2 for 45c Sunbrite Margarine, 1 Ib. pkg. 4 for 95c Carefree Moddess or Kotex, 12's per box 39c Headcheese Limburger Frozen Veg. per lb. , . , 25c Cheese, 14 oz. .55 5 pkgs. , 1.00 MIL APIPM1 Tomatoes, 11 qt. New Potatoes Celery Hearts basket . . 1.59 75 lbs. .. 2.25 Spec... , , 33c