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The Blyth Standard, 1962-08-15, Page 1E VOLUME 75 NO. 22 Authorized as second elass mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage he dish. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Fine Crowd Of Horticulturists Attend Annual Meeting In Blyth Mr. R. W. Gomme, secretary of the Ontario Association of horticulture, presided at the annual sleeting of Dist. Oct No. 0 elorticuttural Societies held Thursday afternoon, August 9th, in Et,' Andrews Presbyterian Church, Blyth, in the absence of the District Director, Mr, Charles Bristow, Luck. now, There was an exceptionally large attendance as 110 signed the register. Tn iDstrict No, 8 there are 18 So• 'cieties in Huron County and piirts ol the adjoining counties of Bruce and Grey. Huron was represented 100 per• cent by Auburn, Blyth, Brussels, Cline on and Goderich, From Bruce County, delegates were present from Ripley: Lucknow, Paisley, Southampton, Tara. Teeswater and Owen Sound. Rev. Evan McLragan, Minister ol Blyth United Church, gave a brief invocation address, stating, "there is nothing more conducive to deep think• ing than digging in the soil bectiuse then you are working with God." Ile closed with a poen), "1 saw God wash the world last night," followed by prayer. 1\h's, Grace Middleton, Clinton, was chosen secretary for the meeting. The various societies brough beauty ful floral arrangements which were non-competitive, bet were placed in order of merit by the judges: Mrs. Edith Argyle, Goderich, Mrs. Ear; Cudnlore, Brussels, and Gordon Muir, Goderich. Reason for their decisions were also given by the judges. Each society gave a three minute report of their years' activities. Owing to the resignation of Charles Bristow as disriet director, Mr. Chit Epps, o[ . Clinton, was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Epps held this of- fice for seven years prior to 1961, when he retired and was succeeded by Mr. Bristow. A new . district office was created. that of assistant director, which was filled by Mr. Fred Jones, of Owen Sound. An invitation to hold the 1963 district .annual meeting at Ripley, was accept. ed, with the tentative date set for early July. • 'Following the afternoon session a tour was made of some of the lovely flower gardens in the village, the local cheese factory, and to the horticultural park which is maintained by the. Blyth So- ciety. The meeting re -convened at 5:30 in the Memorial Hall where the host society entertained the guests to supper and a brief program. Mrs. Ellen Biglow, of Cliapleau, Ont• •ario, president of the Ontario Provincial Association, was guest speaker anti expressed her pleasure at the varied scenery ofe South Western Ontario as it was her first visit to his secion of the province, she also promised to re• turn, She urged the co-operation among horticultural members. Miss Anna McDonald, director of women's programs for CK'NX radio and TV, Wingham, led an enjoyable sing- song, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Phil. lips, Auburn. Mrs. L. Scrinigeour con- tributed a reading. Rev, J. W, Seibert, Elmira, past Pres• ident of the Ontario Association, was elected to a new roll as auctioneer to sell P5 dozen gladioli which had been contributed by Mrs. C. Bristow. WInners of the .door prizes were: Mrs. T. J. Widdes, Teesw!ater; Mrs. R, E. Wright, Owen Sound; Mrs. Milt- on Steep, Tara; Miss Emily Grant, Tara; Mrs, Robert Welsh, Clinton. B1RTITS CHALMERS—.In Wingham General Hospital on Thursday, August 2, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs, David Chalmers, the gift of a son, John David, a brother for Kathy. ELLIOTT—In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, August 1, 1962, to Mr. sand Mrs, John Elliott (nee Beverley Beattie) the gift of a son, John Richard. - STREET—In Victoria Hospital, Lon. don, on Monday, August 13, 1962, M Dr. and Mrs. R. W. WS Street, of Blyth, rthe gift of e son, a brother for Sus• an, David, Katherine and Philip. PROPERTIES SOLD During the past several clays two local houses have changed ownership, Mrs, E, J. Churchill has sold her property to Mr. Joseph Ilogagrt, of Hulled Township; and the Miss Mary die Stewart residence has been pur- chased upchased by local constable Fred Greg. ore,. Both sales were made through the Ellicit Real Estate Agency. SEVERAL LOCAL PEOPLE CONFINED IN IIOSI'ITAI. errs. Gordon Mason is a patient In Clinton Hospital; elle Merman Deer ;n Victoria Hospital, London; Mr, Thomas Laidlaw and Mrs. Leonard Cook are patients in Wingham General Hospital. The Standard joins their many friends in wishing these people a speedy re• ccvet'y, hearty Congratulations and many llappy Returns to Robert Bruce Brad• ley, son of Air. and Mrs. G. 0. Bradley Meaford, who celebrated his birthday on Monday, August Gtll. Two Blyth Softball Teams Are In Heat Of Playoff Action Two Blyth softball teams, the Blyth Ilelgrave Legion juveniles and the Blyth intermediates are presently in- volved in playoff series. The juveniles are currently playing the tllilverton squad 'in a semi final series and the intermediates arc involved with Mon• crief for the group.,chanlpionship be• fore going on into the intermediate 1 semi-finals against Desboro. The juveniles hooked up in the firs) game against Milverton in Blyth on on 'Tuesday night and dropped a close 6 to 5 decision to the visitors. The next game will be played in 1lilverton next Tuesday night. The game here was a seesaw battle all the way and wasn't decided until the final inning. The Local squad could easily have tied the score when Red Allen, with two out in the ninth inning hit a long line drive and was only stop- ped from reaching hone when he slip- ped rounding third base. The intermediates are tied with Mon- crief at a 2.2 deadlock in a hest four out of seven series. '1'e natives dales for the next two gams are this Thurs- day night in Moncrief and Saturday night back in Blyth. Both of these local teams are playing an exciting brand of softball and are certainly deserving of much better support than has been received to date. Be sure to attend the next hone game and become involved in the excitement and thrill of the sport. BIR'I'1-IS SIERTSEMA—•In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, July 2i, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Ilebo Siert• senna, the gift of a son, a brother for Jean, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED .Air, and Ahs. Franklin 'Totten Heinen!, Blyth, 11111101111ee the engage. Ment of their daughter, Glenyce Mar juric to A1r. Ephna,in Richard Snell, son of Mr. and Airs. Ephraim Snell. R.R. 1, Clinton. The marriage wit take place in St. Paul's Church of England, Clinton, Ontario, on Saturday. August 10, at 3 pen. ATTENDED DERRY DAY CELEBRATION Messrs. George Bailie and Emerson Wright attended the Derry Day Cele- bration last Saturday at Collingwootl. Seventy-three lodges and a large at- tendance of onlookers attended the celebration. Several members of the Blyth Royal Black Perceptory also attended a cele- bration in \Voodstock, C. W. I,. MEETING The August meeting was held at the. home of Mrs, T. Kelly with 10 neem• tors present. After the. opening pray- ers -the treasurer's report was reade followed by the correspondence and resolutions of the diocesan convention which were discussed. One sick call was reported. Ahs. Lorne Cronin and Miss Nora Kelly are to visit the sick next month. Planse 'were made for a bake sale, with Mrs. 0, Cropin as convenor. '1'lie next meeting will be held at the home of Airs. Bert Middegaale Lunch was served by Mrs. L. Cronin and Miss Nora Kelly. The mystery prize, donated by• Mrs. Middegaal, was won by Mrs. L. Cronin. Well Known Former Hullett Resident Passed Away In101st Year On Saturday, July 28th, 1962, Mr. Hugh Campbell, a former resident •ol Mullett 'Township, passed away due to a severe stroke. ile was born on lot 3, concession 9, Mullett, on May 17th 1862, the youngest son of Mr. John Campbell and his wife, the forme! Jean Maceliohael, both former rest• dents of Scotland. Ile was the latst member of a family of nitre. During his life span he witnessed many changes; the expansion of farm- ing because of chemical fertilizers anti tower machinery, from ox cart tc space travel, and fr'oni ox -power tc uuolear energy, \Vhen sixteen years of age, lie went to Kinistino, Sask., to take up a home- stead as a sister and brattier were among the first settlers there. During that time lie was a mail courier from Kinisino to Prince Albert, about fifty Mlles. This trip was usually made on horseback and took a couple of days. IIe enjoyed the pioneer life, travelling on snow -shoes or horse -back hunting ducks and prairie chickens. While on a trip home to Ontario his house was destroyed by fire during the Not•tl► West Rebellion. About 1895, duic to the lack of schools, the funnily nnov. ed to Ontario, •liviing for tt few years at 'I'urnberry, and later settled on the farm where he was born, He was a trustee of Kinburn School section when the present school was built, also Hig'1 Chief Ranger of the Foresters and en the building committee when their Hell was erected. On .August 4, 1087, he was married al Walton to Sarah McKibbin, who pre• dccoascd him in 1942. His 100th birth• day was celebrated at the hone 'el Mr, and Mrs. John C. McDonald, of Grey. Ile was able to walk about the lawn where he spent the afternoon chatting to his friends, He is survived by his family: (Geet• rude) Mrs, John McDonald; ArchibLld of 'I'orontoo; (Edith) Mrs. GeorgeeW. Carter, of Londesbor; (Hazel) Mrs, Gordon Kerr; of Toronto; and Jack Kel• lar, of Seaforth;'.also seven graaflchii dren and ten great grandchildreng The Kinburn Foresters conductted a set -vice on Sunday evening and; rev, A. Iliggi nbotliaan, • of Walton 1'Jnited Church, conducted the service oe Mon- day at tine G. A. Whitney funeral honne Seaforth, Interment was in Russets cemetery. • , E . • Pallbearers were grandsons; .Alvin McDonald, Glenn Carter and :Watson Reid, .and friends, Bob McMillan, Er- nest Stevens and Wm. Dolnage, Fiowerboarers, • Scott Hawthorne, '1'honeas• A1eMellan, John Armstrong and Donald .MacKenzie, Final Plans For 1962 Fair Are Nearing Completion. 'With the shortening of the days we are reminded that autumn is fast ap- prcaching and. it is time to think about the annual Blyth Fall )'air, Because the agricultural fair it the show win- dow of the conununity,' many plans have been made by the directors which \vill make for an interesting and educational program. Mr. Andrew McLean, editor of the Huron Expositor, Seaforth, will open the 1962 fair on September 19th (the second day of the fair), Immediately following the parade which will as. semble at the public school grounds at one o'clock and will be led by the Belgrave Ktltic Band. k midway will provide amusement for the children and a pony show will entertain both young and old, Featured during the afternoon will be several livestock judging events, including Blyth-Belgrave 4-H Beef Cali Club with its 19 members and leader, Jim Coultes; Blyth 4-1-t .Dairy Calf Club with 17 members of which Simon and •Alaurice Ilallahan are leaders, Added to these is the boys and girls 441 Clubs County Championship. "A parade of livestock around the trace track will be held at approxi mately three o'clock, Blyth Council Take Further Step Toward Proposed Sewage System ONTARIO PRESIDENT THOROUGiILY ENJOYED BL%'i'll HORTICULTURAL SHOW Proof that the annual meeting of District 8 of the Ilorticulutal Societies held his year in Blyth and sponsored by the local society was evidenced in a leiter received by the Blyth presi- dent, Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour, from the president of the Ontario Associations. Mrs. Ellen Biglcw, of Chapleau, Ont• brio, who made the trip to Blyth to address the meeting. The Royal York Toronto, Ont. Dear Scrimmie;- Didn't we have a wonderful clay—you Were tours -1 enjoyed every minute 'of it :and hope you weren't loo tired. We had a good trip house and arrived in (re hotel about 1.1.15 a.m. catching the train very soon. 1 will be in Fort William tomorrow night at 11:40 pens Standard Tinie. Will you please say a big thank you to all the members of Blyth Society for their hospitality and kindness. 11 all our work was as happy as the day In Blyth, I would have a wonderful year. Will write later when I get home. Kind regards to all, Nellie Biglo•,v. 11ONOUIIED BY FAMILY ON 45th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A surprise dinner party was held on July 28, 1962, at the home of Mr. and firs. Bruce Barrie in honour of the fornter's ►:arents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barrie, on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Airs. Barrie were married on July 25, 1917, at Ayr, Ontario, by the late Rev. Jades Brown, They have two daughters, Mrs, Mei, Margaret! McVittie, of Blyth, and I:orria, of Kitchener; and two sons, Bruce, of Blyth, and I3ob, of Dart. mouth, Nova Scotia. 'r1iey also have six grandchildren. Those present for the occasion we: e their family, with the exception el Bol; Mrs. Barrie's sister, Mrs. A. Lillico, of Seaforth; her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, T. ,elackie, of Ennbro. Hearty Congratulations and Many Happy Returns to \1r. Jlugh S. Cruising. of London, who celebrates his birthday on, August 21st. Congratulations to Mr. Sam Dougher- ly, who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, August 16th, Pre -Nuptial Events Held For Miss Glenyce Bainton Mrs. Franklin 'P. Baiuton was hosts ess in her home for a trousseau tea honouring her daughter. Guests were received by Mrs, Rain- ton, the bride -elect and Mrs. E, Snell another of the groom -elect. The lea table, covered with a hand embroidered white nlaeeira, cloth, was centred with nn floral arrangement of white pinned() nons, pink roses and carnations in a crystal bowl. Silver candelabra with white tape's flanked the arrangement. Presiding at the lea table were Mrs. W. II. Jewell, grandmother of the bride -elect; Miss Mary Snell, aunt o: the groom -elect; Mrs. J. AleDongal'. Mrs. B. •Hall and Mrs. A, Beltles. • Inviting guests to the tea room were Miss Edith Lockhart, Mrs. Bruce Sower by and Miss Alice Rogerson. Mks Janet Todd and Miss Peggy Ann Bet- ties were in charge of the guest boot; and Miss Mary. 'Todd attended the door. Servers were Mrs. Gary Ross, •sirs. Bill Jewell, Mrs. Don Masson. Miss Anne Jeanette Watson, Miss Lorna Barrie, Mrs. Larry Jones and Mrs. Janes Snell, Trousseau and gifts were displayed by Airs. Jack O'Bright, Miss Martina Mundy, Miss Marlene Walsh and Mrs, Jack Mawdsley. •I1ostesses honouring Miss Rainton have •Keen Miss Peggy Cain and Mrs. William Wilson at a shower in Sault Ste. Marie attended by the staff el Bawating Collegiate and Vocational School, where the bride was teaching; 'Mrs, Jack O'Bright and Miss Martha Mundy at a shower in the former'e home at Landon, Ont.; Airs, J. McDougall and Miss Isabel Fox entertained at a shower held for neighbours and friends in Mrs. eke Dougall's home; Hiss Mettle McElroy and Miss Mar• leve Walsh at a bathroom shower; Mrs, 13. Hall and Mrs. Larry Jones at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs; IIall; The staff of Bawating Collegiate and Vocational School presented a gift at the staff,dinucr party al the Royal Ho- tel ii Sanit Ste. Marie. Also the Uui• easily Women's Club, Sault Ste. Marie branch, entertained and presented the bride -elect at a bridge party. Preceding the wedding rehearse; Friday evening Alr. and Aims. Rainton are entertaining the bridal party to dinner and following (re rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. E. Snell will entertain in their Ronne. PROVINCIAL GRANT AUBURN HALL The chairman of the Auburn Corn rnunity Memorial Hall, Mr. Bert Craig, received the good news this week that the Provincial Grant of $4900,00 had ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 'ttetti received 'rand with theemoneeee • , o. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Giesler,. of Walkerton, announce tine- engagement of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Harry George Cronin, soktiff Mrs. Gert- rude Cronin and the late Tames Cron- in, of Blyth. The wed¢iiig to take place in Montreal on Sathtrday, August 25th. PAID TO NEW The regular meeting of the Blyth Municipal Council was held. in the elonorial Hall at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, August 7th with Reeve Fairserviee, Councillors Cook, Elliott, McVitlie and Manning present. Motion by Cook and McVittie that the minutes of the last regular meet.ing be adopted. Carried. Mr. John Campbell and Mr;- Rey Madill were a delegation from the United Church in Blyth to suggest to council that some change be made along the chtu'ch property on Mill Street. Council adjourned briefly to inspect the sidewalk. motion by McVittie and Cook that we confirm By -Laws 3, 4 and 5, 1962, as requested by the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission. This procedure ,s necessary in order that the On- tario Water Resources Commission may matte application to the Ontario Muni- cipal Board for approval of the pro- posed sewage system for the village. Car'r'ied. Motion by Elliott and Cook that ac- counts as read be paid, Fred Gregory, salary street fore- man, ore than, 192,00; Fred Gregory, salary care- taker, 55.00; Blyth Postmaster, unenlp. ins, stamps, 6.00; Gerald Heffron,' ;r llage collection, 94.50; Town of Clljton, re. school deb., 1864.24; Skeach Office Supplies, ace. rendered, 361.53; AIaitlancl Valley Conservation Author- ity, 190.12; S. R. Hart and Co., Ltd, office supplies, 11.90; Frank Elliott, cutting weeds, 11.40; Sparling's Hard- ware, ace., 71.86; Manning and Sons, acc., 25.75: Ilamm's Garage, ace., 13,72; Blyth Hydro and Water Gem• ion miss, 419.15; Earl Noble, street work, 71.00; Welfare accounts, 408,00. Motion by Elliott and AlcVittie that we do now adjourn, • Carried, —George Sloan, Clerk. BABY SHOWER IIEL1 BY MRS, RORER'(' McCLINCIIEY Airs. Robert McClinchey held a baby eliower al her hone on Monday night, August 13th, In honor of John David, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Chalmers.Eighteen friends and neighbors were in attendance and enjoyed an evening of varied cotests. Mrs. Jtm: Howson road an address to Airs; Chalmers and the numerous gifts tvhcrc brought into DOOM the on by Miss Patricia McClinchey. Mrs. Chalmers expressed per grati- tude for the lovely gifts and lunch was served by the hostess, • that was in the hank, the bank loan of $5000.00 to complete the [hill is paid all. Residents of this district will be pleased to know that the hall and all its furnishings and equipment are all now free of debt. There is still OW siderable work on the grounds as lams - seeping and the pillars to be done and the hall board will meet soon to make plans to raise more money to complete this project, No date has been set for the official opening but it will he held early this fall. The treasurer, Mrs, Gordon R. Traylor reports that three donations have been received since November 1961. They are Rev. and Mrs, Ii, F. eleally, $10.00; Airs, :elan Bowles (nee Tena Sprung) of Vancouver, $5.00; and Miss Mabel llickingbotom, Goderich, $50.00. OBITUARY DAVID 1IAAIILTON Funeral services were held on Wed• ncsday for David Hamilton wino Passed away suddenly at the honk of his daughter, Mrs. 1Ia►•t'ey Andrews and Mr. Andrews, 11.11. 3, Ailsa Craig. Born in Colborne Township, David Hamilton, was the son of the late Thomas llanmiltoi and Jane McCann. He was in his 87th year. For• many years he was agent for the DeLaval cream separator and Edison gramo- phone and had a shop in Clinton. Later he farmed in West Wawanosh Town- ship until he retired to Auburn several years ago, He was a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church, His • wife who was Carmine Church, predeceased hills 11n 1957. Ile is survived by three sons and three daughters, Reginald, Auburn, Norman, Goderich, Benson, Auburn, Mrs. Gordon (Celia) Taylor, Auburn, Airs. Malcolm (Beta) Allison, Ailsa Craig, and Mrs. Harvey (Viola) An- draws, Ailsa Craig; 12 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren; 'also one sister, Ml's. J. J, Robertson, R.R. 5. Goderich, The funeral was held at St. Mar'k's Anglican Crurch ,with the rector, Rei', Robert Wally, officiating. lle spoke on the Shortness of Life and the Assur- ance of Life to conte through Christ, The soloist was Mrs. Lena Plactzc,, niece of the deceased, who sang "The Old Rugged Cross, accompanied by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Burial took place in the Colborne cemetery. Pallbearers were, Messrs, Thomas Johnston, Ben Johnston, Goderich, Douglas Lewis and Leslie Morley, both of Ailsa Craig, Wilfred Plunkett and Alvin Plunkett, of Auburn. Flotve•bearers were, Alessi's, Frank McDonald, Clinton, George 11aunilton, 0nder'ich. Relatives and friends were present from Ailsa Craig, Lucknow, Parkhill, Clinton, Goderich, Dungannon, Bel - grave and Blyth, AUBURN LADY CELEBRATED 86th BIRTIIDAY `. Congratulations are extended to Mrs, Marian Beadle, who celebrated her 86h birhdatty at Huronview last week. She was the former Marian Youngblut and is the slaughter of the late Mn', and Mrs, Werner Youngblut. She had been an active member of St. Aiark's Anglican Church and the Ladies' Guild. for many years. Her family joined her with a small celebration at Huron - view and she received several cards. She has a family of four daughters, \1's, Ernest (Jean) Patterson, Gode- rich, Mrs. Beverley (Anne) French, Detroit, Mrs. Thomas (Marian) Ihaggitt, Auburn, and Mrs. Clifford (Rita) Brown, Auburn; also fourteen grand- children and four great grandchildren; two stepdaughters, Mrs, Duncan (Ada) McIntyre and Airs. harry (May) Rin. derknecht, both of Detroit. Her sister, Mrs. John Arthur, also visited with her on her birthday. iMONG THEE C11URCHES Sunday, August 19, 1962. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CiHURCH Services at 1 p.m. Rev. Lockhart Royal, B.A. Interim -Moderator July 15, 22, 29 - Rev. T. J. McKinney. ANGLICAN CIIURClI OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector•, 9t11 Sunday Orr Trinity (Tinny Church, i3lytlt. 12.00 o'clock—Sunday School. 12.00 o'clock--MMattins, it, Mark's, Auburn. 8,00 p.m.—Evensong, Criisily Church, I3clgrave. 10.45 a.m.—Mattins. 12.00 o'clock—Sunday Scheel, t, •1 THE U,NiTEi) CiiURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. I1, Evan McLagan • Minister • Airs, 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 CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street. 1317►n, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.nl.--Sunday School. 11,00 a.in.—Worship Service. 8.00 p.ni.—\Ved., Prayer Service. 1.00 p.m, Friday, Youth Fellowship, Summing Up The Medicare Crisis The bitter local experience in Saskatchewan has alerted Can- ada as a whole to the difficulties it must face if it decides to estab- lish a national health insurance scheme, Unhappy as it was at its incep- tion, the Saskatchewan experi- ment may be a useful warning to the nation. But however the provincial scheme may be regard- ed, it is probably the forerunner of a national scheme on some other basis, While the Saskatchewan Gov- ernment vas trying to force its legislation on the medical pro- fession and the doctors were re- fusing to practice, except in cases of emergency, a royal commis- sion was studying a broad na- tional approach to these prob- lems. I t is expected to file a report with the fedetal govern- ment not long from now, and no doubt it will take full account of the quarrel in Saskatchewan, as recently settled by compromise. That Canada will sdopt a na- tional insurance scheme of some kind appears certain, since all political parties are committed to it and the Progressive Conserva- tive government has been strong- ly criticized by the Liberal op- position for delaying it. The government replies that it would be folly to undertake such a costly project without the full- est advance inquiry, the explora- tion of all alternatives, the fig- ures of prospective cost. After what happened in Sas- katchewan the government no doubt is glad that it refused to rapidly go ahead, In the light of this experience most Canadians realize now that medical insur- ance under state control will be more difficult and complicated than it looks in the simplicities of political debate. Apart from everything else, medical insurance raises grave financial problems. Nevertheless, the Canadian people, as reflected in their Parliament, Eeem deter- mined to have it in one form or another to complement the pre- sent scheme of hospital insur- ance. In the Saskatchewan experi- ment they have learned several lessons that will deeply influence national policy later on. First, it has been demonstrated that no Canadian government can compel the cooperation of the medical profession. Like other workers, the doctors can go on strike as they did in Sas- katchewan, though they did not use that tern. The provincial government made the mistake of enforcing the insurance scheme before it was sure that the doctors would work under it. No Canadian gov- ernment is likely to repeat this mistake. Second, it is clear that the Saskatchewan public has no wish to disturb the free and personal relationship between doctors and patients. It regards insurance as purely a financial natter, a method of paying medical costs collectively with no state inter- ference in the practice of medi- cine, writes Bruce Hutchison in the Christian Science Monitor. The Saskatchewan government denied throughout the recent trouble that it wished to inter- fere or that it was attempting to turn doctors into civil servants. But the wording of its legislation eonvinced the doctors that it had ISSUE 33 — 1962 taken the power to interfere and might do so later if the law were not clarified before the scheme started. The strike ended only when the government agreed to sum- mon the Provincial Legislature and rewrite the law generally along the lines of the doctors' wishes. Third, it is clear that private insurance schemes, now covering a large proportion of the Cana- dian people, will not be abolished and that doctors can practice outside the public scheme if they w ish. To this the Saskatchewan gov- ernment has agreed, and any province embracing state insur- ance in any form is likely to do likewise. But everybody, whether he wants state insurance or not, will have to pay his share of the cost, one way or another, in taxes. Irving's Back At Work—No Fooling At 9:20 on a muggy morning in New York City last month, while most theater people were in bed or on vacation, 74 -year- old Irving Berlin strode briskly up to the St. James Theater to kick off rehearsals of "Mr. Pres- ident." "Irving, what are you trying to do?" asked a friend at the door, "Make an entrance?" Berlin was not so much mak- ing an entrance as a re-entry — about the most heralded re-entry since Scott Carpenter's, In 1950 with "Call Me Madan!," Berlin quit Broadway, and four years later the most prolific (900 songs) and popular composer of his day retired completely from song - writing. "You can't manutacture hob- bies," Berlin remarked as he ex- plained his decision to write a new show, "If your mind is ac- tive you have to do something with it. Even if it's bad. But if you haven't done something for twelve years, you get frightened. Last year I just made up my mind to commit myself." Berlin committed himself to what seemed a sure thing. His collaborators on "Mr. President" are Broadway names almost as fabulous as his: Authors Howard Lindsey and Russel Crouse, di- rector Joshua Logan, producer Leland Hayward. His stars are Nanette Fabray and Robert Ryan, and his theme contemporary poli- tics. At first rehearsal the ad- vance sale had soared to $1.6 million. "It scares me," said Ber- lin. "It's the two sides of a coin. On one side I'm flattered that, no matter what, it will run for a year, The other side is I'm scared because I have to live up to it." As Berlin walked into the St. James, he mused about the re- hearsal. "I'm anxious, but the " minute you do anything for an audience you get a reaction, You become enthusiastic and the mo- mentum of enthusiasm keeps you going," Backstage, Berlin stripped to short sleeves. Then he stepped in front of the rehearsal piano and began singing his show. Ber- lin's voice, a croak in 1918 when he sang "Olt! How I Hale to Get Up in the Morning," had weath- ered to a creak in 1942 when he appeared in his "This Is the Army." Now it was a throaty whisper but unmistakably Ber- lin, Three hours later he belted out the last song, a rhythmic, flag-waving anthein 'which be- gins: "This is a great country , ," In salute to Berlin tfie cast ap- plauded and joined in'the patrio- tic refrain. Berlin smiled and led the singing, BOOKED — Albany, Go., police carry a teen-ager from the city's "white -only" library following a demonstration by Negro anti-segragationists, The arrests came as lawyers in the nearby courthouse argued the legality of such= protest activities. DRUG PROBE — Dr Frances Kelsey, Canadian -born and educated Food and Drug Administration medical officer who kept Thalidomide off the U.S, morket, and George Larrick, FDA commissioner, appear at Senate hearing in Washington, The Senate committee is investigating the drug which may have induced prenatal deformities in babies. HRONICLES 1i1NGERV.c F My temporary address as 1 start this column is Stoney Lake, about 30 miles north-east of Peterborough, Joy and I and the two little boys drove up here last Tuesday to spend a few days with Dee and her boys. It was a beautiful day, the traffic wasn't heavy and we made good time. And then during the night it started to rain and on Wednes- day it rained and stormed off and on all day, I never saw such rain for so long a period, There were short spells of clearing during the day during which the boys donned slickers and rubber boots and enjoyed themselves paddling in all the deep puddles. Wednesday night it stormed again but Thursday was more promising so we took off to Campbellford to visit my niece Betty and her family — and then we brought them back with us — that is, Betty and two of her children. So there we were, three women and seven boys ranging in age from eight months to nine years. I couldn't see how we were all going to get into one cottage but Dee said it would take a dozen, And it did... with the help of two pullout couches in the sunroom, another in the living room, two rooms with double beds, one with a crib, and there was also a Boy Scout tent and endless bedding, Facilities for eating were also adequate with a fair -size table in the kitchen-livingrootn and another in the sunroom. Another "con- venience" was a little house at the back of the lot which takes the place of plumbing! Drinking water has to be fetched from a nearby store and washing water from the dock. Two boats add to everyone's enjoyment as well as all kinds of garden chairs on a well -treed lot right on the edge of the lake, We really had a wonderful time but next time I go up I'in going to wear a couple of ear- plugs. When it was chilly Dee was telling the boys to shut the door each time they went in or out. "Shut" doesn't describe what they did, "Bang" would be nearer the mark — and every bang went through my head until what I have left in the way of brains just about rattled together. Going and coning from here to the cottage we travelled along wonderful scenic roads as we didn't always stick to the high- way but cut across country, oc- . casionally along gravelled roads with sometimes a swamp on eith- er side and very few dwellings. That is also what happened when we went from Stoney Lake to Campbellford. Incidentally, at Campbellford I got quite a sur- prise, I was introduced to sev- eral girls and their parents who are readers of this column. I lost track of the number I met as there are nine in the fatnilyl And they were all very busy as one of the girls was being married at the end of the week. When we got there they were arranging the wedding presents and shower gifts. There were many lovely things — I couldn't begin to de- scribe them all — but one shower gift struck me as being — not exactly beautiful — but decided- ly original. The donor had bought a collection of kitchen gadgets, such as a grater, meas- urin,g spoons, measuring cup, clothes' pegs and so on and had dolled then up with ribbons and bons and packed thein in an at- tractive container. And that was that. We also saw the bride's dress — white, of course — but street -length and not so fussy but what it could be changed a bit and worn as a party dress after- wards. From all this excitement we enticed my niece away, back to the cottage with us along with her :on Michael and baby Step- hen. Betty also has a daughter Susan but Susan had previously arranged a few days from home with one of her little friends. Betty's one condition in coming back with us was that we must guarantee to have her back in time for the wedding the follow- ing Saturday. Of course we promised — what could be simpl- er? What indeed! We thought it was made even easier as Art came up to the cot- tage Friday night and as Dee still had a bit of shopping to do he said he might as well take Betty back and they would shop on the way home. So they start- ed out, but alas Art's car isn't as new as it night be and on the somewhat rough cross-country road that I mentioned before he broke sone kind of spring and the brakes seized up. I don't know the exact details. He and Dee did get back to the cottage eventually but then Art had to speed most of his Sunday morn- ing in a garage getting his car fixed, It would appear it is some- times better to choose a road for smoothness rather than scenery, Any way when Joy and I return- ed home on Sunday we stuck to the highways and got along fine. Which means I am typing this column from our usual home ad- dress. Since I got home there have been nothing but phone calls, visitors — and one mis- hap, Taffy was tied up outside on a long rope, One time I heard growling and snapping and foun drafty being attacked by a mongrel Shepherd dog, Taffy was fighting right back but he was no match for the size and Fighting Against Costly Funerals In old-world communities from Cork to Canton, the funeral has always vied with the wedding as a treasured excuse for interrupt- ing workaday toil and appeasing the human hunger for variety and spectacle. In the modern U.S., where diversions are more Plentiful, the elaborate funeral is something of an anachronism Moreover, as a growing number of infuential clergymen have be- gun to insist, the all-out send -oft for the esteemed departed may be downright offensive. Part of the clerical objection to the funeral with frills arises from humane concern for the family which has to foot the hill, Fifteen years ago, one could be decently laid away for a cost of from $300 to $500. Nowadays, the figure is $900 to $1,200. More- over, some clergymen argue that an exaggerated fuss over a dead body has pagan implications. What these critics would like to see substituted for the elaborate funeral is a simple and expedi- tious burial followed by a mem- orial service. Already a rooted trend, this revolt against the old-time ob- sequies has taken organized form in the growing number of "mem- orial societies" now spread across the country. These are coopera- tive groups whose members pay a nominal initiation fee ($2.12) to insure the preplanned dispos- al of their bodies (usually by cre- mation), and a corpseless service in a church instead of a funeral parlor, Much of the appeal of the memorial societies (there are close to 100 today) is patently due to their success in shaving the high cost of dying, In Chi- cago, for example, since the local group (1,000 families) w a s founded three years ago, the cost of services for deceased members has averaged $260, as compared with an average of $1,200 for Chicago -area funerals, Although the most outspoken advocate of the memorial societ- ies have been Unitarium minis- ters, the Chicago Board of Rabbis recently issued a statement of concern over funeral practices "which violate the letter and spirit of Jewish tradition." And last May, the Texas Synod of the .Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern) adopted a resolution condemning "neo -pagan corpse worship," If laymen are upset by heavy expenses and clergy by lack of religious tone, both object to what they see ss the vulgarity of current funeral customs, "Most services are stupid, barbaric, and savage," says Rabbi Edgar F. strength of the other and got bit- ten on one ear. I was glad it didn't happen while I was away as Partner would have hated to greet me with such unwelcome news, Thank goodness, both dogs had had rabies shots, Magnin of Los Angeles. "Oui people," says Helen Funnel, see. retary of the Los Angeles mem oriel society (900 1amiliea), "don't have to suflet the ern, barrassntent of undignified com mercial services, Funeral diree tors have brought this on them selves — by putting high •pres sure salesmen on bereaved fam ilies, by being garrulous and ob noxious," Undertakers not only reser' such criticism, but believe flu memorial idea can only thrive or publicity; consequently, most re• main as tight-lipped as the "everseal" caskets some of their recommend. however, in a re. cent issue of a mortuary trade magazine, Ralph Head, president of a chain of funeral homes in California, opens up: "Without a funeral director with crema- tion facilities willing to provide pickup , .. the memorial society would be nothing more than a propaganda organization trying to sell an idea in exchange for a $10 handout." Although Head's bitterness is shared by many morticians, others see the societies as inevit- able, Boston's Chester Eastman feels that funeral directors will simply have to adjust to the new trends, "We're planning to stay in business," he says, "by con- ducting funerals the way people want them conducted." If the memorial societies are here to stay, they are not going to find Eastman's cooperative at- titude everywhere. "The very concept of the memorial society," said one more representative funeral official recently, "is alien to every principle of the American way of life." Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. What is the approved man- ner in which :, married woman has her personal stationery en- graved? A. In her married name, as, "Mrs. Keith L. Morrison." Q. How are canapes eaten? A Canapes that are served be- fore a meal are eaten with the fingers and with cocktails in the living room. At the table, how- ever, they are eaten with the fork, •SALLY'S SALVES "Battle medals! I've been through a lot of engagements but never got medals for them" SWEET VIOLETS -= Mrs. Willis Alderman tends some of tiie more than 40 varieties of African violets she raises by artifi- cial Tight in her basement P: !F.R MEETS PRESIDENT — Prince Souvanna Phouma.. neutralist premier at Laos, meets in the White House with President Kennedy. Rubbing Out German Measles For most youngsters, German measle.: is nothing worse than a three -clay rash and a week off from school. But to an unborn child, the usually mild rubella virus can be vicious; Babies born to mothers infected during the first month of pregnancy stand a 50 per cent chance of congenital heart defects, cataracts, deafness, or mental retardation. Soon such dangers may be a thing of the past. Two researchers at the Nation- al Institutes of Health, Drs, John L, Sever and Gilbert M. Schiff, last month announced a major step toward wiping out the threat with a vaccine. After more than x year of experimenting, they had isolated the rubella virus. 'rhe NIH team first tracked down the virus — which has eluded researchers for decades— ln throat washings from infected Army recruits and children. A two-step test proved it was rubella: First, they knew that a tissue culture infected with rubella can- not be further destroyed by an- other virus called Coxsackie A-9. When they added Coxsackie A-9 to their presumptive rubella cul- tures, the new virus failed to spread. 13t0, this wasn't enough proof, since other viruses also block Coxsackie As a double check, the re- searchers injected blood scrum (from persons just recovered from Gernian measles) into some fresh rubella virus cultures. If rubella viruses were actually there, they would be killed by antibodies in the convalescents' blood; then Coxsackie viruses, when a d d e d, would spread through the tissue cultures. "That's just what happened," said Dr. Sever last month. "Then we knew we had rubella," Because German measles is a mild disease, the lab -grown virus itself could be used to "vacci- nate" chlidren or young women `imply by producing a full-blown case. The NIH investigators are developing vaccines made from weakened or killed rubella vir- uses for use wherever a wide- rspread German measles epidemic might threaten pregnant women, A good listener is usually DInking about something else, al Stebbins, n` " 99 :Nkz. WAI ER SPORT — Linda Reed pulls on swim fins before go- ing underwater for a look be- low. SAFE AT HOME — Dave Dardle, 22, of San Francisco farm club, the Salem Rebels, walks toward home plate with his bride, Vickie Beard, 20, in ceremonies held in Salem, Va. Don't Waste Time On Mongrel Dogs by Henry P. Davis Assuming that all dogs possess the hunting instinct to some de- gree, is it possible to start a puppy of mongrel parentage at an early age and turn it into a satisfactory hunting dog? That is a debatable question. One plight try out 50 mongrel pups before he got one showing any degree of promise at all, and even then his chances of success would be mighty slim — even if the trainer made a full-time job of it. By the time the young mongrel had reached the age of 11/2 years he would, at best, only have begun to learn something about hunting, Even then he might decide such activity was not to his liking. In the meantime, the trainer would have had to purchase a pile of fairly expensive food on a worthless dog, have worn out his shoes, clothing, and his pa- tience. That's not for me! This is not to say that no mix- ed breed will ever make a satis- factory hunting dog. There are individuals that do rather well. In fact, I've seen a few myself and hunted behind them with reasonable satisfaction. But, with the exception of two mongrels that were pretty fair rough-and- tumble dove retrievers and sev- eral little mixed-up terrier types that had a world of squirrel hunting savvy, all were in the category of trail hounds. I am confident that the best coon dog I ever hunted behind was a cross between a purebred hound and an old-fashioned farm shepherd, Undoubtedly the best squirrel dog I ever saw was a small terrier type of very mixed parentage, named, of all things, Colossus. He was owned by a tenant farmer down South. This little dog had an uncanny technique all his own. He never ranged far from his master, but he merely quietly flitted through the woods making hardly a sound. Occasionally, be would look up into a tree, after sniffing its trunk. If he sat down and wiggled his stub tail vigorously, you could bet your bottom dollar at least one squirrel was topside in the branches, The hunter would quietly move to the oppo- site side of the tree. Usually, the squirrel would move around to the side next to the dog. A sharp yap from Colossus would send it scurrying back to the other side In view of the gunner and in gun range — a great squirrel dog indeed. Attempting to develop a mong- rel puppy into a satisfactory guru 'ROUND IN CIRCLES — These Rome firemen -to -be demon- strute theirphysical fitness during a moss exercise of skit1 that climaxed their training program. dog is playing a losing game in most cases,' 'rhe result is never worth the effort, for even if you do have some degree of success, in the end you still have only a mongrel which cannot reproduce its own kind. Stick to the purebred breeds, and the chances are you'll have a dog of which you can truly be proud, Determine the type of hunting you want to do, Then pick a representative of one of the breeds that has been spec- ially developed for that type of hunting, and then concentrate your training efforts on it. Do not make a "jack-of-all- trades" out of your dog no mat- ter what breed you select. The Germans for many years have tried to develop all-purpose breeds, and I suppose they have been successful in satisfying their own requirements in their own country. But there are very few of these dogs trained for all-purpose work that can hold a candle to the specialty breeds so popular in this country for our own type of hunting. They are good hon- est workers, to be sure, but when a dog has his mind on ground game when you want to hunt birds, you are both likely to get a little mixed up. Purebreds take up no more room, eat no more food, require no more care. They are much easier to train — and you are not ashamed to show them to your sportsmen friends, Let me add, however, that I've seen hundreds of mixed -breed mongrels called hunting dogs by their owners but with whom it was a waste of time to go afield. The heft of their owners' game pockets was, indeed, proof enough that it does not pay to waste time on training them, "Most Lovable Ham Who Ever Lived" There was never a more pop- ular United States Vice President than befuddled, self - effacing, melon -bellied Alexander Throt- tlebottom, Nominated on the John P. wintergreen ticket in the 1932 Pulitzer Prize-winning play, "Of Thee I Sing," Throttlebottom spent the campaign writing speeches (never delivered) in a cave. Once elected — he hadn't really wanted to run, for fear his mother would find out — Throttlebottom went tremulous- ly down to Washington and spent his tenure standing rabbit—shy at the rear of guided tours, try- ing to discover what the Vice President was supposed to do, The nation chortled with damp - eyed glee—not simply at Throt- tlebottom but at the truly im- probable man who portrayed him. As one old friend of Victor Moore said: "There was never a more perfect case of type -casting Though he earned an income as high as $150,000 a year. Moore shyly tiptoed through life with all the wide-eyed gullibility of a sucker who is on the verge of buying the Washington Monu- ment. In a career spanning 70 years, he played in more than 40 motion pictures and scores of stage plays. In 1957, he made his last' appear- ance—an eight -minute part in "Carousel." Then, like most Vice Presidents, Moore passed into obscurity. There was no• more work. Most of his friends were dead. Three weeks ago, he told stage friend Harry Delmar that he was feeling rundown, and en- tered the Percy Williams Conval- escent Home on Long Island, When Moore died in his sleep last month at 130, Delmar. com- mented: "He was the biggest — and most lovable ham that. ever lived." Happiness—Good health and a poor memory. ISSUE 33 — 1962 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - AGENTS AGENTS, clubs, etc. Sell Canada's finest Christmas cards. Over 300 Items, Including Religious, Everyday and per• conal cards. Wraps, toys, and novel. ties. Prompt service. For colored cata• rogue and samples on approval Jean. Bron Greeting Card Co., 1253 King St. E. Hamilton, Ont, ARTICLES FOR SALE "DESTROYER" for arse In outdoor toll. ets. Eats down to the earth, s a v e s c 1 e a n 1 n g, Directions, Thousands of users, coast to coast. Price ;HO per can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products 322 York Road, Guelph, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WOODWORK, Shook's mill plant, lust started. ambitious person can develop. Reason for selling. age, Further infor• mntion write Box 264, Eganvllle, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GARAGE, snack bar and 6•roont house. Rutherford garage In Lantblon county, , on Hwy 21, 40 miles from Sarnia. Ask. Ing price $27,000, Reason Illness. Apply Everest Cox, R.R. 4, Dresden, Ont. THRIVING 'Town of Amhersthurg — For sale, billiard Parlour and snack bar. Has six anniversary tables large turn- over from both billiards and snack bar. Reasonably priced for quick sale. For Information call LUCIEN J, BENETEAU Real Estate AMHERSTBURG, OFFICE 736.4371 RESIDENCE, 736.4096 OR WRITE P.O. BOX NO. 189 FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE — F'arn land with frontage on the shore of gleaming Lake Erie. Situated between Eagle and Clearville, Talbot Kirkpatrick, Real Estate Broker, Rodney Ontario. ONI' of the hest farms In the Camp. beilford district. 250 acres rich loamy land of which 200 acres tire workable. Very modern 4 bedroom home, all bulldingr In good condition, large trout creek. Contact George Airhart Real. tor Campbellford FARM MACHINERY JOHN Deere forage harvester, blower, 2 wagons. Apply Frank Klstner, RR No. 1, Dublin. FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA MOTELS 24 Concrete block units with tile roofs, restaurant and swimming pool, Excel- lent location with 7 acres of ground on Hwys. 41 and 441, near Lake City. Established 8 years, Motel alone gross- ed $50,000 In 1961 Excellent terms. 12 units with coffee shop on Hwy, 19, near Clearwater. Room for expansion. Price $47,000, terms. 6 units, all 1 -bedroom apartments, on Clearwater Bench. Excellent condition. Price $55,000, $15,000 down. For the best motel buys, contact: GULP Coast Realty, 1988 Gulf•to•Bay. Clearwater, Florida. IMPORTED MERCHANDISE IMPORTED Merchandise sold wholesale and retail, dropshlped .direct to you from foreign countries. Write for price llst. Eastcoast Enterprise, 4111 Colonial Avenue, Norfolk 8, Virginia. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. What can Ido when some burned starch has accumulated on the bottom of my iron? A, Disconnect the iron, allow it to cool, then apply some paste silver polish to the starch. Wipe the iron with a slightly damp cloth, and follow with a dry one, It's as simple as that. Q. Some of the jars I'd like to use for preserving have a musty odor, What can I do about this? A, Fill the jars with cold water in which some baking soda has been dissolved. This will soon freshen them. Wash in hot water and suds, rinse well, and they are ready for use, Q. Blow can I eliminate the rather unpleasant odor when cooking shrimp? A. A stick of cinnamon dropped into the water in which you are boiling your shrimp will dispel the smell and still not affect the taste. Q, Can you suggest an effici- ent way of hooking two or more card tables together into one long table for a fancily gather- ing or picnic? A. This can be done by set- ting the adjacent pairs of legs into snug -fitting tin cans, Be sure to use cans that provide a tight fit for the two legs and that are high enough to keep the lengths of the two legs to- gether, Q. What can I do about a screen door that is sagging and Is out of plumb with the door opening? A. Square this screen • door with a turnbuckle, procurable at your hardware store, The top of the turnbuckle is attached to the hinge side of the door, and then the wire is stretched diagonally across the door, and the turn- buckle screwed until your door is brought back square. MEDICAL DIXON'S REMEDY --- FOR NCURI. TIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS THOUSANDS SATISFIED.. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 EXPRESS COLLECT POST'S ECZEMA SALVE UANISti the torment ut dry edema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching, scalding and burning ecz,• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and toot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St, Clair Avenue East Toronto NURSES WANTED REGISTERED Nurses, also an operat• Ing room Nurse, Smolt size modern hospital, Apply Superintendent Kempt• villa District Hospital. P,0 Box 759 Kemptville Ontario. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS MONEY available for hnntedlute loan on First and Second Mortgages, and agreements for sale, on vacant and improved property, residential. Indus- trial, city, suburban and country, end summer cottages. Forty years expert• ence. SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED 112 Slmcoe Street North OSHAWA, Ontario. Phone. 725.3568 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession good wages thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa OF INTEREST TO ALL BUY Wholesale!! Send $2.00 for our big General Merchandise Catalog. Hun- dreds of brand name items, Money refunded on a $25,00 order. Wholesale Merchandise Buys, P.O. Box 187, West- minster, California. PERSONAL WHY and How I regained my speech! I was a stroke victim — speechless. Write: Hamilton Cameron, M.D., 601 West 110th St., 3LL, New York 25, New York, A modern way to help you reduce. Eat 3 meals a day. Lose pounds and inches fast. Clinically tested Slim -Mint helps satisfy your craving for food — Slim -hunt plan makes reducing easier than you ever dreamed possible $2.00. 9 weeks' supply LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH TORONTO PROPERTIES FOR SALE 100 MILES north of Toronto, on 10 lfighway, 190 acres, part of 3 lakes, about 30 acres of lake, 1 cottage at the lake with hydro, good fishing pike, pickerel, black bass, Good beach. An excellent place for cottages and sum- mer resort. Small airplanes can land on farm' 75 acres of working land, 7- room 2 -storey cement block home, barn 58x56 cement floor. Also hydro in all buildingsgarage, driveshed and hen- house: 4 miles from highway; also open roads all winter. Price $38,000' half cash. Mr Ted Hines. RR 1, Holland Centre Ont. PULLETS H & N ''ale chic" started pullets, vac- cinated dubbed and debeaked for sale at any age from the following hatch. Ing dates: May 22nd, 1250; Juno 15th, 4001); July 2nd 5000; Aug. 6th, 5000; Sept. 10th, 10000. Phone 558. or write Box 581, Logsdon Hatcheries Ltd. Sen forth, Ontario. OP STAMPS ROY 5, WILSON 78 Richmond Street West. I•oronto NEW ISSUES CANADA B.C. & Fo11E1GN RAPKIN — GIBBONS SCO'I"T MINKUS — HARRIS & (;IWSSMAN ,,LBUMS JN STOOK COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED SCHOOLS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Study this interesting and useful pro (elision. For free brochure and charts, contact: CAN. COLLEGE OF MASSAGE 18 Farnham Ave., Toronto 1. .TEACHERS WANTED WANTED one Protestant qualified tea cher for 1962.63 term, Salary ;2,500. Duties to commence Sept, 4. Apply to Lester Draper, Sec-Treas. ORACEFIELD, QUE., R.R. 2. ST. JOHN S,S, requires one qualifia d teacher for grades 2 and 3 ;$tarot:^ salary 33,300. Annual increment $20 t. Allowance for experience up to fiv, years at $200 per year. Apply givl ). full particulars to: MR, LEO SVALUTO, RED LAKE, ONTARIO MASSEY Separate School Board REQUIRES TEACHER ENGLISH section. Qualified • mt•!r female. Grades 3, 4, 5..\iinfnuin: ^,,,0'w increment 3200, to maximum ;1.300. APPLY, stating experience :dui quotid cations,. to (MRS.)M MASSEY, ONT., PHONE161 5EC. 61 TRAVEL FREE . . The 1912.1:3 f,,ur:t Gold( Book of Ontario, 904 pe:;, s of travel Information, special sections on North western Ontario, No, 17 11 (,way, Jack Miners Bird Sanctuary, at Kingsville, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, etr., ;iso fret illustrated colour snap of Niagara Pall. on request , write Hugh f?lntnson, Mr. Ontario, Travel I)cpa rtmt. nt Esse» County Automobile ('rub, Windsor, On tars). ~ TRUCKS ATTENTION DUMP TRUCK OPERATORSI We are featuring a dump truck clear• once sale. Price range 51,000 and up. No reasonable offer refused. Buy now and save. Herron Motors, Dixie, Ont. 277.1456. "USED TRUCKS FOR SALE" ATTENTION FARMERS 1954 Ford 6 cylinder. 1 ton truck chaF els, completely reconditioned, excel. lent tires. Platform or stake type body could be used. (deal for orchard work. Full price $275.00, Apply 40 Elgin Street, Hampton. JA. 9.6207 ATTENTION FARMERS & LIVESTOCK DEALERS International R.180 Truck with rebuilt engine, 2 speed axle, 900x20 tires, 14 ft. body with 641. 6" high racks. Steel platfor rm suitable for hauling livestock 40 Elgin produce, Full JA. 9.8207pp1y r DISCOVERS HOME SKiN REMEDY This clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada as MOONE'S EMERALD OIL, bring6 sufferers prompt and effective re- lief from the itching distress of many akin troubles—Itching Ecze- ma—Itching Scalp—Itching Toes and Feet, etc, MOONE'S EMERALD .OIL it pleasant to use arid It is so anti- septic and penetrating that many old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded to its influence. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL le /old by druggists everywhere. A: real discovery for 'thousands who have found blessed'relief, DIZZY RECALLS — As Dizzy Dean, left, and Eori Averill chat, Dizzy recalls an earlier All-Star game — thot of 1937. The toe which he holds was brQken by a liner off the,bot of Averill, then with the Cleveland Indians, which led to the end of the St. Louis Cards ace pitcher's career. Dean changed his pitching motion because of the injury, causing him to permanently damage his pitching arm FERRY STORY — Hydrofoil boot built by the Russians to curry passengers. on the Volga River docks in Moscow. •The boat sats 300 p --F.7• :•s and covers- they distance from Gorky to Kazan in eiglit hours, which is f:stcr t'r-', 1'." 2'i-hrur trip made by conven- tional boats. Foils, or wings, on each sic'e el l:.. c._ ;l li;l t:.nigh above water. PAGE 4 THE BLitt STANDARD BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL Cotton Dresses, sizes 4 to f4x teen Sale 1.98 to 7.95 Cotton Blouses, white and coloured 7 to 16 2.39 to 3.98 Cotton Skirts, sizes 8 to 18 1.98 up Boys' Jeans, sizes 4 to 14 1.98 to 3.98 Boys' and Girls' Jackets and Car Coats All Reduced 20 percent. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont, Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — y✓ THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. J a,;l PHONESs ititailF- CLINTON:N: Business—Hu t•eeoe Residence—Hu t-8869 14 ' inosines 41 • Residence U FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. A, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures, * Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available AGEN'I1S: James Keds, RR 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leaper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Her- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. Annual Summer CLEARANCE SALE "CONTINUING" BUY NOW 'FOR GOING BACK TO SCHOOL WITH ADVANCING• PRICES IT PAYS TO SHOP :AND SAVE AT OUR DISCOUNT PRICER "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store =ONE 211• rI,. � , ., ��M BLYTH, ONT. Walton News The July meeting of the Walton We. ment's Institute was held in the Walton Community Hall on Wednesday even- ing, July VII, with Mrs. Gordon Ale - Glavin and Mrs. George Fox as co• conveners for IIome Economics. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, presided for the opening exercises and business portion cf the meeting. It was decided to hold a card party in the fall when each member will invite two other ladies. The fall course for the 4.11 Girls will be "Dressing Up Home Grown Vegetables," Blyth Wo. men's Institute will be invited to the grandmother's meeting in August anal Monerief, Ethel and Cranbrook will be invited guests for the September meeting. The Brussels Fair Beoid Committee was appointed as follows. Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs, Wni. Hurn,hries Mrs. Glen Corlett and Mrs. Afargari Humphries, Mrs. Harvey Craig read the minutes of the May meeting and called the roll ,which was answered with "mending hints." Mrs. Wm. Hun. phries gave the financial statement. Mrs. Geo. Fox gave the motto on "man builds the house while woman builds the home." Mrs. G. AlcGavhn gave an interesting balk on "oake nixes' and conducted a quiz on frozen foods, etc. The 4-11 Club Girls gave a skit and displayed their "Separates for Summer," with Miss Linda Somerville as commentator. Others taking part were Sherrill Craig, Helen Searle, Linda .Bryans, Carol Wilbee, Wcnda Iitunphries, Anne Blake, Emma Short• reed, Irene Johnston, Mary Helen Bu- chanan and Nellie f33aan. Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. Ralph Traviss were leaders for the girls who are known as "The Walton Willing Workers," Lunch hostesses were Airs. II. William- son, Airs. R. Williamson, Mrs. G. Williamson, Mrs, G. Corlett, Mrs. H. Craig. Miss Rosemary Culliton, of Strat- ford, returned home on Sunday after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nolan, Misses Reeky and Morie No• Ian aecompanied her to Stratford for a holiday. Miss Joan Bennett is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkley, Belmore. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has returned home after visiting in Toronto with her sisters, Mrs. Fred Kerley and Miss Amye Love, Mrs. Kerley accompan• ted Mrs. Broadfoot home and will visit with her for the next month. Mrs. Ross Cunningham and Karen, of Ethel, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. D. Ennis. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gordon left on Wednesday for St Louis, Alissourl, Chicago and Detroit, where they will visit for the next few weeks. 'Mr. and Airs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London, are visiting with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tor - rime Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and Scott, of Brantford, were week -end guests with Mr. Earl Afills. Murray returned last week from a business trip to the Western provinces and re- ported that the crops are from fair to excellent. Miss Audrey ALeAliehae4 returned home on Saturday after holidaying with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMichael, 'at Prest• on, Mr. Malcolm Fraser and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, of Strat• ford, are spending this week at Point Clark, Miss Pauline Thamer left Monday morning to take an eight month course in London at the Bruno School of Hair Styling. Waster Gary Bennett accompanied his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Bennett, of Clinton, on a camping trip to Northern Ontario. Miss Ruth Walters, of Kichener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Airs. Fnan'k Walters. Mr. and Airs, Murray Kirkby, of Kiggston, visited on Saturday in the village and attended the Kirkby.Miller wedding. 'Mrs. Lewis Kirkby, of London, at• tended the Kirkby -Miller •wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and fan. ily, of Ottawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Mr, and Mrs. Bev, Taylor, of Staffa, spent Saturday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Miller, Mrs. F. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D, Ennis visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Mitchell. 17th and Boundary Unit The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the U.C.W. of Dttff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. George Wil. lfamson with 13 members and 2 vis. itors present. The leader, Mrs, Cliff. Ritchie, opened the meeting with the call to worship. Hymn 48 was sung. Mrs, D. Buchanan led in prayer and the. leader read the scripture from 1 Corinthians 1: 17-25, The topic was "The rural church in the enlarging community," and Mrs. H. Craig read a .poem, "Nature Novice." Business was then conducted and the meeting was 'closed wih the singing of hymn 614• and prayer by Mrs. Ritchie. Lunch was;.served by the hostess and the lunch; committee and a social half hour spent. Miss Pauline Thamer, of London.; spent the week -end with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Thamer. Mrs. Mabel 'Davidson, of Saskatoon, Wednesday, August 15, 196 1 is visiting with Mr, Ed, and Miss Bes- sie Davidson. Mr. John Ritchie and granddaughter Rutli Ritchie, left Tuesday morning from Afalton Airport for Zealandia, Sasi)atchewan, where they will visit for the next three weeks with the former's sister, Miss Jean Ritchie and Mr. Peter Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Davidson and faintly, of London, spent the week -end with Mr, and Airs, Roy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Mrs, Linda Davidson returned home with them. Miss Norma Hoegy, of Kitchener`, is spending her holidays with her parents; Mr. and Airs, Cliff Hoegy. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dundas and fam ily, of 'Toronto, spent a few days last week with M. and Mrs, George Dune dos. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ilollinger and Marie, of Fruitland, have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard and other friends last week, Mr. Malcolm Fraser was in Strat• ford last week attending the 41h annual Western Ontario Antique Show and Sale at the Coliseum Fair Grounds. Miss Rutlr Ann Ennis, Reg. N., of Kitchener, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis. Airs. Fred Kerley has returned home to Toronto after spending the past two weeks with Airs. Walter Broadfoot. Mr, Gibson Willis and his grade 1. boys have returned home from a motor trip to Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal and the St. Lawrence Seaway last week. The following boys accompanied hien; Bob Shannon, Jack McCall, Gary Me - Nichol and Jim Bosman, U. C. W. Meeting The August meeting of the U.C.W. was held in Duff's United Church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nelson Reid opened the meeting with a poem entitled, "How much" and prayer. Hymn 68, "Unto the Hills," was sung, with Mrs. Martin Baan at the piano. The scripture taken from Luke 14: 12-24 was read by Mrs. herb Traviss and comments on same was given by Mrs. Reid. An interesting topic "Who Car- es" in skit forum was given by the conn mittee on Christian Fellowship and Vise itation. Those taking part were, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. C. Wey, Mrs. Ahauci Leeming, Mrs. Ron Bennett. The skit relates the inspiration and. theories of speeches on visiting to the local church. It is meant to stir peoples imaging• tions and involve them in the specific problems of their congregation and community. Hymn 405 "Stand Up Stand Up for Jesus" was sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ron Bennett. A committee was appointed as follows, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Wes Hackwell, Mrs, Doug Fraser, to look after the buying of new drapes for the Sunday School rooms and choosing paints for the walls, The meeting closed with "The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended" followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mr, and Mrs. William Wilson, of St. Thomas, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Ennis on Sunday. Miss Joan Bennett returned hone on Friday after spending two weeks with her grandparents, AIr. and Mrs Wm. Ai:erkley, Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennis and Ger- aldine have returned home from a mo• tor trip to the West Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan visited one day last week with their niece Mrs. Flo Coiler, at Walkerton. Miss Nora Anderson, of Seaforth. spent the weekend with Miss; Ruth Ritchie. Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Maines, Gran. ton, were recent visitors at the hone of Mrs. Maud Leeming. Miss Joan Ryan Reg. N., has return- ed to Montreal after spending the past three weeks with her parents, Mr. and MTs. Lawrence Ryan. • Miss Yvonne Pollard nurse -in -train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard. Misses Wenda Humphries and Linda Traviss spent a few days last week with .Alis Nora Anderson, Seaforth. Mrs. Art McCall who has been con• finedto the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is improving. The Grandmothers will be guests of honour at the August Women's Insti- tute meeting to be held Wednesday evening, August 22. Co -conveners for Historical Research and Current ev. ents will be Mrs. W. J. Turnbull and Mrs. F. Walters. Ars. Lorne Scrim- geour of Blyth, will give the motto, al• so a musical number. Mrs. Bryans and Mrs, Wilson will put on a flat Show from the Maydelle Nat Shoppe Brun• sets. Each member is requested to bring a Grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Sandra, of London, are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Hackwell this week. Mrs, Gladys Allen, Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia, Miss Pauline Zoeger 'and Miss Dorothy Zoeger, Toronto, spent Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. F. If. Miller. Misses Karen and Connie Coutts have returned home after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess, Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. James Lamont 'and family, London, were weekend visit- ors at the home of the latter's parent;, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and Marie, of Fruitland, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pol- lard. Master John Nicholson, of Moncton, ANNUAL SCHULTZ REUNION The annual Schultz reunion was held last Sunday with over 60 present at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs, Reg Schultz of East Wawanosh Township, Races and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon with the prize winners being: Pre-school, Alvin Schultz, Debbie Schultz; youngest girl present, Bever spent the weekend with Mr. and Airs. Joo Ryan. Mrs, Lena Davidson, London, is vis' Ring with Air. and Mrs. Boy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter. A number of friends and relatives from this vicinity called at the home of Air. and Mrs, W. C. Bennett, Clin- ton, on 'Sunday to congratulate theta on their 25th wedding anniversary. Ptlyne Reunion At Bolger IIome Mr. and Airs. tarry Bolger enter• lained the Payne family at a family reunion last Sunday afternoon. A bar- becue supper was enjoyed on the lawn. Those present were Alt•. and Airs. Fred Fowler, Port Elgin; Ross and Mrs. Fowler and 'family, Southampton, Don and Mrs. Fowler and Gary, Burlington Cecil -and Airs. Payne and family, Jamestown, also Mr, and Mrs, Jim Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks. are at present hoidaying in Northern Ontario. Spivey; girls 6-10, Brenda, Schultz, Joyce Loatherland, boys, Paul Laidlaw, Garry Fielder; girls 10-14, Bonnie Schultz, boys, Donald Machan, Carsten Fielder; young ladies race, Mary Ma- chin, Shirley Alachan; young men, Donald Schultz, Bob Meehan; married women's race, Mrs. Bruce Walker, Mrs. Wilfred Spivey; married men's race, Wilfred Spivey, Bruce Walker; ladies kick the slipper, Shirley Machan, Barbara Fielder; men's kick the slip- per, Bob Meehan, Carmen Fielder; youngest bay present was Gregory ley Walker; oldest grandmother, Mrs, Emmerson Dennis; youngest grand- mother, Mrs. Charles Machan; oldest grandfather, Leslie Schultz; youngest grandfather, Charles Meehan; coming the longest distance Elmer Schultz; guessing jelly beans in jar, Clifford Schultz. Two hall games were played with Bob Machan's teals and John Fielder's team being the winners, Relatives were present from Port Stanley, Blyth, Dungannon, Unties - bora, Paint Edward, St. Catharines, Tillsonburg, Port Albbert, Gowanstown, Goderich and Auburn. The reunion will be held the same place next year on the first Sunday in August. The president for next year's reunion is Wilfred Spivey with th- secretary-treasurer being Mrs, Wifred Spivey. Buy Savage Shoes ,FOR BACK TO SCIIOOL WHEN YOU BUY I-Iaugh's Big 88 Work Clothes YOU BUY THE BEST Matched Sets in Green, Grey and Tan R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET Phone 10 -- Blyth, Ontario f4-444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-4444 •-•+4-4-444-4-044-•-•-•-04-•-•-•-•-•-• .4+ 0+ SPECIAL -r L..2 LB. WEINERS 79c FRESH BROILER CHICKENS SALT and PEPPER PORK SAUSAGE MADE FRESH DAILY per lb. 59c ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAKS per lb. 89c Try some Minute Steaks made from Round Steak as you order them to assure you quality and Freshness. PHONE 10 FOR DELIVERY s. 5•T•R•E•T•CH-I•N-G YOUR DOLLAR WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: fit STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASH AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING CS SONS PHONE 207 , BLYTH, ONT. 'AItggOt i6,1.9t a. 'Mt BL's STANDARD .,,yip/ PER5011AL IfITEREST Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour ac- companied their slaughter, Mrs. Joe Marks, and Mr. Marks, of Windsor, on a trip to Belleville to visit their son, Cliff. IL and Mrs, Schimgeour, over the holiday weekend, On their way home they visited their granddaughter, Airs. John Povey, Mr. Pavey and c;aughter Ann, of Weston. Miss Gladys Fawcett, of 'Toronto, is spending her holidays at her home Jterc, Miss Josephine Woodcock visited oil Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Clark who is a patient in the Clinton Public Hos. pital. Friends will be pleased to know she is improving. Alan Fairservice lett Mallon airport on Wednesday morning for Yuma Ari- zona where he will join his mother and sister, who have been residing there for the past four months, Flt. Lt. and Mrs. Vern Speiran and sons, Kenton, Randy, Curtis, Roddy and Barry, of Comex, 13.0., are visit- ing her father, Mr. Garfield Doherty. and sister, Miss Marjorie Doherty, 01 Exeter, who is holidaying here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Petls, of Ni agara Falls, visited with their another, firs, J. Pelts, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce, Sask, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Acott, Jerry and Craig, of Alberta, visited the former's sisters and brothers, Mrs, Rose Collin - :son and Mrs. E. Beirnes, and 'Phoma, and Alfred and Henry Pierce for a week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Whitmore, oI Hamilton, visited over the week -end with Mrs. K. Whitmore and Douglas at their cottage north of Bayfield, Visitors at the home of Mrs, Jhn Gib- son over the week -end were, itis. Laura Dobie, of Coutenry, Vancouver her sister, Mrs. Sandy Fox, of Burford, Mrs. Jhn Swan and Mr, Gordon John- ston, of St, Catharines. Mrs. Colin Fingland, of Wingham, entertained all the cousins to a dinner party at her home. Mrs. Dobie is on a vacation renewing old acquaintances, 11r, and Mrs. Y. Wright and family, of Galt, were Sunday visitors at the Gibson hone. Mr. and Mrs. William Short, Wind• sor, spent the week -end with their grandmother, Mrs, Mary Taylor. 1fr. and Airs. Ilarold Phillips Jr., have left for Germany where he will he stationed for the next four years. They spent a few holidays in Blyth visiting with the former's father, Mr. Harold Phillips Sr., and other relatives before their departure. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh and Lloyd were, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Popper and M, Mensal', Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Canpbellville, IIr, and Mrs. Colin Walsh, Ifanilton, Rev. and Mrs, Will Taylor, Dorchester, Mr. Clif• ford Walsh, Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Niergarth and Barbara, Wingham. Mrs. K. Whitmore visited with he). brother-in-law and sister -fn -law, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, and daughter, Audrey, of Toronto, at their summer home at Holmesville. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Thomas Elliott. during the past week were Mr, and Mrs, Morley Kiteley, of St. Therese Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collect and family, of Montreal, and Mr. and .Airs. Gordon Elliott and family, of Kitchener•. They all attended the Boyd•llamilton wedding at Walton on Sat urday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook were, Mr. Gordon Cook, Coch• Pane, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, I3c'.- gnave, Miss Mary Tunney, London. Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Londesboro, ,Mrs, Lloyd Walden and Linda and Mr, William Walden, of Westfield, Dir, and Mrs. Garth McClinchey and children, Mrs. Fred Cook, of Auburn. An enjoyable afternoon was spent on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook when the following ladies met for a social time, Mrs. Ida Petts, Mrs. Mary Vincent, Airs, Dora Blair. Mrs. Jean Kechnie, Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Miss Mary 'Toney. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Miss Mary Tunney were Westfield visitors a week ago Sunday when they attend• ed church service and had dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell and family. A,B.S,M. Saran Dougherty, who has been spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dough• erty and family, will leave on Friday for Halifax where he will take a ten week course prior to returning to the H.M.C.S. Bonaventure. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Godfrey, of Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William McVittic. Mrs. 1funnble, of Edmonton, visited for a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. William McVittie. RESULTS OF HURON PASTURE COMPETITION The Huron County Pasture Competi- tion was recently judged by Mr. Joe Babcock, R.R. 1, Blyth, winner of the 1961 Huron County Pasture Cowed - lion. Nine entries were judged by Mr. 13abcock and they are as follows: 1st, Peter de Groot, R.R. 3, Blyth; 2nd, Alvin Betties, R.R. 2, Bayfield; 3rd, Martin Bann, RR. 3, Walton; 4th, Robt Fotheringham, RR, 3, Sea- ford': 5th, James C. Drennan, R.R. 1, Dungannon; 6th, Cliff. McNeil, II;R, 1, Port Albert; 7th, IIarold Pryce, R. R. 1, Seaford': lath, K. Amsinga as Son, R.R. 2, Goderich; 9th, Doug. Me. Neil, RA. 6, Goderich. Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! GODER1CH BUSINESS COLLEGE 21st Annual Fall Terni opens September 4 Senior and Junior Courses approved by thu BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Modern Equipment - Qualified 'Teachers -- Tuition $28 Telephone ,IA 4.8521,0r 7284 GODERICH, ONTARIO A LIBERAL CONVENTION For the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest the hyelectlon in the riding of HURON N BRUCE Will Bo Heid In The Wingham Town Hall on the evening of coming MONDAY, AUGUST 27th. w At 8:30 pan, A good list of prospective candidates is assured. A Panel Of Prominent Speakers, Led By LIBERAL LEADER THE HON 1 1 WINTERMEYER, M.Y.P. Non. Farquar Oliver, M.P.P.; Ross 1Vltcher, M,P,P.; Robert Nixon, ni.PpM,p„ andon othersn will briefly addressthe Marche, 111,P„ Meeting. Encourage Your Next Member Of The Legislature By Your Presence. REFRESHMENTS George Inglis, Pres. Huron -Bruce Liberal Association GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, 22.2 FEDERATION NEWS (By Mrs. Florence Elliott) FACTS ON THE ONTARIO FARMER Did you Know? There were 121,338 farms in Ontario in 1961, 14 percent less than in 1056. The average Ontario farm is 153 acres, 12 more than un 1956, The average Ontario farm is 163 acres, 12 more than in 1956 More than 90 percent of our Ontario farms are owncr•oper- atect Nearly one-third of the dollar value of Canadian farm produce is marketed from Ontario farms. To- day's Ontario farmer provides food and fibre for 28 persons, In 1960 only 11,3 percent of Canada's labour force were farmers. In the 20 years from 1940 to 1960 the gross value of output per farther has increased from $736 to $4,695, The farmer is the No. 1 market for manufactured items from many of our factories. As consumers in 1961, farm• ers in Ontario spent more than $47 mil- lion on tractors, over $27 million on trucks, in excess of $22 million on au• tmobiles, well over $7 million on elec• tric power. They provide a market for a large portion of the production of rubber tires, steel, chemicals, pet- roleum products, appliances, etc. Farm business keeps many factories running, thousands of people employed, News Notes: Harvesting of the win- ter wheat crop in Ontario is now gen- eral, Production will be well below that of a year ago since acreage is down 20 percent and the average yieel is below normal due to winterkilling. The outlook for spring -sown oats and learley is favourable, An outbreak of hog cholera in On- tario and Quebec has resulted in the destruction of several thousand ani• mals which had contacted the dis- ease or were suspected of having been exposed to it. The government is compensating formers for destroyed anicals. GRADUATES OF GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE OBTAIN POSITIONS . The following graduates of Goderich Business College have recently conn• menccd work as secretaries, hook• keepers, stenographers, and typists: Patricia Paterson, Hoy Stationery Co., London; Karen McCue, John 13o• chart and Sons Ltd., Seaford); Marlene Mayes, John Englis and Co., Toronto; Donald Mallough, Upper Lakes Ship- ping Ltd„ Goderich; Gloria Sanley, Dominion Road Machinery Co. Ltd., Goderich; Edith Dowson, Ex -Cello Cor- poration, London; Grace Clifton, Selby Shoe Co., London; Eleanor Alton, C. H.C.H. 'Television Station, Ilamilton; Ruth Ann Batkin, Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd.; Myrtle Collins, Wol• verhte Tube Division, Calumet and Ilecla of Canada, London; Kay Wat- kins, Canadian National Telegraphs, Goderich; John Consitt, Robert Bell Industries, Seaford': Edith Lands - borough, Huron County Home; Kath- ryn Naftel, Household Finance Corp. of Canada, Goderich; Richard Worseli, Empire Brass Co., London; Shirley Wilkinson, Aldis Real Estate, London; John Schneiker, Signal Star Publish- ing Ltd., Goderich; Gloria Rumbail, Provincial Police Office, Goderich; John Sturdy, Johnston and Mallough Machine Shop, Goderich; Annette Dickson, Dominion Road Machinery Co. Ltd, Goderich; Dianne MacArthur', F. L. Gibbs, Accountant, Stratford; Marlene Allin, London Life insurance Co,, London. Students are now registering for the Fall Term commencing Tuesday, Sept- ember 4. Auburn News Of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Toronto, visited last week with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, and lir. Hurray Rollinson, Mrs, William 'I', Robison visited last week with her daughter, Mrs, Ivan Stephenson, Mr. Stephenson and tht ee sons, who, are holidaying at a cottage at Bayfield. Mrs, Verna Doerr and son, Iinrold, of Niagara halls, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Robert Cham• trey, and visited her father who is a patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duff, of River• side, visited last week with Mrs, John Graham. Mrs, Gordon Dobie, Jannett and Rose, spent last week in Toronto with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and fair.• ily, of London, spent the week -end with Dr. Weir and Mr, and Mrs. Duct - can MacKay and family. Mrs. Charles Beadle, of London, is enjoying a three week vacation at his home here. Huron County road employees made a great improvement to Turnherry Street last week when they put a new black top on it. Mr, Donald Schultz, of St. Catharines, visited last week with his brother, Mr, Reg. Schultz, Mrs, Schultz and sons. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Pentland, of North Bay, are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straugh- an. Mrs. Gertrude Mcllveen, of Oshawa, visited last week with Air. and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oldrieve, Janet and George, of Toronto, spent the holi- day with her mother, Mrs. Charles Asquith, Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and her friend, Miss Edna McLeod, of Regina, visited in Atwood on Wednesday. Church services will be held in St. Mark's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. dur- ing the month of August. Guests at the Wagner home on the Base Line over the weekend were Miss Laura 1Vagner, R.N., Syracuse, New York, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Young. blut, Woodstock, Mr. Earl Younblut Woodstock, and Mrs. Rose Iferman, also of Woodstock, Miss Kathleen Andrews has secured a position on the staff of Clinton Public Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. William Sears, Gail and Faye, are holidaying this week in Northern Ontario. 'Miss heather Mills, of Kirkton, vis- ited last week with her friend, Jayne Arthur, The lune of Mrs. Sam Daer was the scene of a happy reunion last Sunday when members of her family ,and rel• atives were present. They were he. sister, Mrs, 13. Pennach, Mr. Pennach and her two grandchildren, Cheryl .Montague and Master Norman Lang, Detroit, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Young- blut and their two grandchildren, Car- ol and Gary Youngblut, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jarkson, Sharon and Murray, Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Blake and daughters, Faye and Maryanne, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kirkron• 11011, Donald and Ronald, Goderich, Mr. and .Mrs, Peter Campbell, Ronald, Wayne and Marilyn, Wingham, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. John Dae►', Robert Daer, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Deer and fancily, Mr. and Mr's, Norman McClinchey and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk• conned and Diane, all of Auburn. Mr, 'Thomas Anderson returned Iasi week -end to Toronto after visiting for a week with his brother, lir, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. George Pilgrim, of Canninglon, visited rccetly with his nephew, Mr. Ted Mast, Mrs. East, Brenda and Karen, and also his son ANNUAL MEETING of the PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Of The Township of East Wawanosh And The ;Village of Blyth FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th 111 the BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL at 8:00 pill. GUEST SPEAKER:. HON. W.A. STEWART Minister Of Agriculture INTRODUCED BY ELSTON CARDIFF MP Coffee Will Be Serval John, who has been assisting on the farm for the summer vacation. Mr. and, Mrs. Darwin Madam acid gamily, of Fergus, visited friends in the village last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips cis itcd last week with Rev. and Mrs William Mains at Granton, From there they journeyed to London where they visited with Mr. Harry Armstrong in Victoria 1lospial and Mr. Len I3u• cl<anan and George ,McNeil in West- minster hospital. Mrs. Margaret Clark visited last week with Mrs. Charles Nivins. Mr. and firs, William Wiennann, of Seaford), spent the holiday week -end with their daughters, Airs. Karl 'Piech• crt, Mr. 'I'iechert and fancily, and Airs, Peer Ilellinga, lir. Hellinga and Bank. Mr. Wayne Dayman, of Jordon Sta. !ion, is assisting with the harvest al the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Sid McClin. ehey, Visitors last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Davies were Mrs. Frank Boyer. London, Mrs, Fred Boyes, Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monk and family, of London. Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Vancouver, is visiting with her brother, Mr. An- drew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirkconnell and Diane. Private Edward Deer, who has been stationed in the Maritime Provinces, is on leave and is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer and family Mrs. Louis Blake and daughters Faye and Maryanne, of Brussels, visiied over the week -end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Diane. Miss Laura Wagner, of Syracuse. New York, is visiting relatives in this community this week, Mrs, Rmnter Bakker returned horne last week after spending several weeks near Kingston. Master Wayen Scott visited recently with his cousin, Mrs. William Bowra, Mr, Bowra, Debbie and Britt, of Stmt. ford. Mr, Percy Youngblut, Mr, and Mrs. Ilctssel King visited in Ilamilton over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngblut and family. Mr. •Young- blut is very ill in Hamilton hospital, Miss Janett Dobie is visiting this week in Wingham with her cousin, Miss Connie Foxton, Airs. Jennie Dodds visited last week in Goderich with her son, Mr. harry Dodds and Mrs. Dodds. Mr, Dan McLean, of Kincardine, is visiting this week with his nephew. Mr. Kenneth Scott, Mrs:- Scott and family. Mrs. Homer Hodge, of Saskatoon, vis• iced last week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. John lfouston and Miss Mary I. Houston left last Tuesday for a month's visit in Scotland and Europe. Miss Margaret R. Jackson and Mr. •and Mrs. James Jackson attended the Laidlaw reunion held recently at White- church. Miss Elspeth Davidson, a former misionary to British Guiana, will be the guest speaker at the Knox Pres. byterian W,M.S, meeting his Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John . louston, with Miss France,; Houston as hostess, Mrs. Antos Andrew and Miss Ethel Washington, of Goderich, visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Monter Bodge. Misses June, Marie and Laura Young• Nut, of Ingersoll, are visiting this week with their cousins, Misses Barbara, Margaret and Mary Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Israel, Debbie and David, of Kitchener, visited last Saturday with her uncle, Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirkconnell and Di. ane.Miss Linda Israel returned home with her parents after a week's visit at the Kirkconnell home. Recent guests with Mr. and firs. Maitland Alien and Air. and Mrs. Harvey McGee were Mr. and Mrs. Bert 1laskell, Strassburg, Saskatoon. Mrs. Arthur Maskell, I3enmiller, and Mr, and Mrs. William II. Coates, Flint. Michigan. Rev, and Mrs, John Agulian, of New York City, visited friends in the village and district last week while on his wedding trip. They left the village to go to California. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell re turned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon If.. Taylor, after a holiday spent in the Maritime Provin- ces. Master Michael and Miss Janice remained with their grandparents here. ,Mrs. Charles Snelling, Ba'ucefield, and her daughter, Mrs, Charles Kovac, of Port Colborne, Mrs. Jack Snelling and her daughter, Miss Thelma Snell - Ing, of Port Colborne, visited last week with their 'brother, Mr. Andrew Kirk. conned, Mgrs. Kirkconnell and Diane. Tecnville held another record hop bast Friday evening in the Auburn Cont mutiny Hall with a fair attendance. The Disc Jockeys were 13111 Straughan and Edgar Leatherinnd, Pop and pot. ato chips were sold by Rose Marie Haggitt, (larole Brown and Barbara MacKay. The chaperones were Mr, and 'Mrs. Lloyd ltumphereys and Mr and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Another dance will be held or August 17th. Mr. and firs. John Bakclaar, ni Guelph, are visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Bakclaar, or the Base Line. Mr, Ron Stoltz, of Aylmer, visited on Monday evening with his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs, Marguerite Chop- in. Airs. 11. Sheppard, of Bright's Grove, and her daughter, Mrs. Larry Sly, Rickey, Teri and Graham, of Kings- ton, called on friends in the village on Monday. 1)r. Helen Marsh, of New York City, and 11rs. 11. Wallace and family, Nita and John, of ,Brampton, visited last week with their parents, M•, and Mrs, 13e►'t Marsh and Miss Betty. Mr, and Miss. Norman McDowell and their daughter, Miss Gwen McDowell. returned last week -end from a three week trip to the ,Maritime Provinces, Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and daughter, Elizabeth, of Kitchener, vis- ited last week with his aunt, Mrs. Edgar Dawson. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Haggitt and sons, of Leamington, are visiting this week with the former's brother, Thom- as Haggitt, Mrs. Ilaggitt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Coates, of Flint, Michigan, were recent visitors with lir. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mr. Harvey McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Craig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McLuhan, of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her sis- ter, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mr. Dobie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Mien attend- ed the Allen reunion held recently at Harbor Park, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen visited last week -end with Mr. George Timm and Miss Erna Bethke, at Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Wagner and Louis Jr., of Massillon, Ohio, and Mrs. Rose ilerrnan, of Tavistock, visited last week with Miss, Minnie Wagner. Messrs. iVlalter and William Wagner and other relatives in this district. Mr,and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and David, of Welland, visited last weer: with the former's sister, airs. Robert Arthur, Mr. Arthur, Jayne and Mr. John Wright. Mrs. Catherine Dobie, of Bluevale, visited last week with her friend, Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mrs, Durnin Phillips, of Dungannon, visited last Thursday evening with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mrs. Kenneth Scott and son, Eric, spent last week -end in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ziler and son, John. There will be no church services in Knox Presbyterian Church in the month of August. An invitation has beee accepted to ,attend the services in the. Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Mr, Robert Chamney was taken to Clinton hospital on Sunday, Mrs. Laura Fowler to Clinton hospital and Mr. Harry Armstrong to London hospital, Their many friends wish them all a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow and son, Allan, spent the, week -end with Miss Laura Phillips and renewed ac- quaintances in the village. WALKERBURN CLUB 'ENJOYED • ANNUAL PICNIC AND PROGRAM The* lValkerburn Club field their monthly meeting at the hone of Mrs. Henry Ilunking. The meeting' was in charge of Mrs.. Elliott Lapp, ,in the absence of the president, Mrs. Lean- and Archambault, and was opened h, singing of 0 Catlada, followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were adopted as read by the • secretary, Mrs. henry flunking. The Club voted to donate $10.00 to the Blyth • ,ygricttltural Society. The draw prize . was won by Mrs. Stewart A.nent. It had been donated by Mrs: Fred Cook. Mrs, 'Thomas Cunningham -and Mrs. William flunking were appointed the program .connnittce for the next meet- ing, with the lunch committee to be Mrs. Worthy Young, Airs. Stewart Anent, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Stanley Ball. The August meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe flunking. As this meeting was to be the annual picnic the rest of the pro - grain was held out on the lawn. The con- tests and races were in charge of Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs, Lorne Hunking Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, The winner of the egg contest was 11rs. Roy Daer and the nylons contest was won by Mrs. Stewart Anent, Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Garth McClinchey. Races were held for the children with the following results: pre-school, Don- na fiunking, Shirley Ament; girls 0 to 8, Vaughan flunking, Shirley Anent; boys 6 to 11, Gary Ament, • Bobby Schneider, Keith Lapp; girls, 9.11, Wen. dy Schneider, Cathy Schneider; girls 12. to 14, Ruth Schneider, Shirley flunk- ing; young ladies, Mrs. Garth McClin- chey, Marilyn Daer, Gerrie Duizet wheelbarrow race, Hobby Schneider. and Wendy Schneider, Keith Lapp and Marilyn Daer; balloon relay won by Stewart. Anent's side. The '•aces were concluded with a peanut scramble for all the children and lunch was served by Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs, John Snyde's, Mrs. Joe Verwey and Airs. Nellie McDougall, .Air. and Mrs. Len Parry and Baugh, ters, Toronto, visited lost week with Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Sweeney nndi Catharine and Stewart, of Selby, visit.• ed friends on the Auburn charge lass( week, East Wawaiosh Council The council met August 7th, with all the members present, Reeve Hanna presiding. The minutes of the meet- ing held on July 3rd and special meet- ing July 16th, were read and adopted on motion by Robinson -Buchanan. Moved by Snell -Pattison, that the road and general accounts as presentee be passed and paid. Carried. Moved by Bucleanan-Robinson, that the council give grants to the follow. ing: Wingham and District School for Retarded Children $50.00; The Salva tion Army, Wingham, $75.00; Be!grave Library $20,00; Auburn Library $15.0); Whitechurch Library, $15.00; Belgrave School Fair $30.00; Huron County Ploughman's Associiition $`J5.00. Cm ried, Moved by Pattison -Snell, that council pay the treasurer's Petty Cash account of $30.15. Carried. Road Cheques: Stuart Mci3urney, salary $185.00, bills paid 6.57, 191.57; Alan McBurney, wa- ges, 147.15, 10 hrs with truck 20,00, 167.15; George T..Currie, checking gra- vel, 39.00; Wingham Auto Wreckers. sprayer parts, 1.00; The Workmen's Compensation Board, assessment, 46.92: Lloyd Walden, 210 yds gravel at 7c, 14.70, less grading lane 5,00, 9.70; .Bur• den Scott, 50 yds. of gravel at 7c, 3.50; Joe Kerr, bulldozing hill, 271,00, 4,761 yds. gravel at 59c, 2,810.76, 3,081.76; Wm. George, 4,764 yds gravel at 7c. 333.48; Harry Williams, 165 gals fuel, 63.68; Chas. Hodgins, 5 gals hydraulic oil, 5.00; Dom. Road Mach. Co„ grader repair, 72,61; Ree,.Gen, of Canada, In- come Tax, 8.85. General Cheques: The Workmen's Compenastion Board, assessment, 8.61; Alex McBurney, Pet- ty cash account, 30.15; Maitland Val. ley Conservation Authority, assessment. 372.95; R. D. Philp, medicine, 12.00; Brookhaven Nursing Home, main. of patient, 84,25; Wingham and District School for Retarded Children, grann, 50.00; Salvation Army, Wingham, grant, 76.00; Belgrave Library, grant, 20.00; Auburn Library, grant, 15.00; White- church Library, grant, 15.00; Belgrave School Fair, grant, 30.00; Huron County Ploughman's Association, grant, 25.00. Moved by Robinson»Buchanan, that council adjourn to sleet September 4th at one o'clock at the Belgrave Conine nity Centre. Carried. C. W. Hanna, R. II. Thonnpsoe, Reeve. • Clerk. PIM 0 TEE fittrff AtANDAID 'oto ileAdi y, Aiigigi 15, L9tit (D.CI Grade 13 Examination Results . Bevan, Arthur: Eng. Comp, 56; Eng. Lit, 50; Algebra, 53; Geometry, 68; Trig. and Statics, 64; Physics, 64; Chemistry, 5.4; French Authors, 53, French Comp., 50, Carter, Ross; Algebra, 60; Geoni• ctry, 74; Trig. and Statics, 60; Physics, 55; Chemistry, 63; French Auth., 52; Frencr Comp., 50, Cochrane, Man: Enlgish Comp, 64: English Lit., 85; Algebra, 55; Geom etry, 75; Trig. and Statics, 65; Phys,. 73; Chemistry, 70; French Auth., 66; French Comp, 68. Collins, Emily: English Comp,, 04; Algebra, 73; Trig. and Statics, 65; Colquhoun, Mary Jean: English Comp., 76; English Lit., 65; HIistory, 83; Algebra, 55; Botany, 77; Zoology, 59; Latin Authors, 75; Latin Comp., 76; French Aut., 64; French Comp„ 73. Crich, Judith: English Lit., 54; Bot. any, 55; Zoology, 58. Elliott, DeWayne: Eng. Comp., 77; Eng. Lit., 57; History, 51. Emmerson, Robert: Algebra, 59; Geometry, 57; Trig. and Statics, 58, Botany, 59; Chemistry, 54. Hamilton, Bonnie: Eng. Lit., 85; Eng, Comp., 83; Algebra, 89; Geometry. 82; Trig. and Statics, 63; Physics, 72; Chemistry, 65; French Auth., 76; French Comp., 78. Henderson, Ilarbara; Eng. Comp. 61; Eng. Lit., 63; Histotly, 78; Botany, 73; Zoology, 77; Latin Auth., 68; Latus Comp., 75; Trench Auth,, 68; French Comp., 60, Henderson, Janet: Eng. Comb,, 55; Eng. Lit., 64; Algebra, 70; Botany, 85; Zoology, 75; Latin Aut., 82; Latin Comp., 80; French Auth., 66; French Comp., 75. Henley, Nancy; Eng, Lit., 70; Eng. Comp., 77; Ilistory, 70; Botany, 58: Zoology, 613; Latin Auth., 02; Latin Comp., 57; French Auth., 58, French Comp„ 61, Bunking, Kenneth; Eng. Comp., 63; Eng, Lit., 56; History, 68; Algebra, 60; Trig, and Statics, 56; Botany, 58; Zoology, 50; French Auth., 54; French Comp, 64. Jewitt, Gary: Eng. Comp., 53; Eng, bit., 60; Algebra, 54; Geometry, 03; 'frig. and Statics, 01; Physics, 53: Chemistry, 59; French Ault., 50; Trench Comp., 52. Leven, Larry: Geometry, 53, Livermore, Joan; Eng. Comp., 66; Eng. bit., 60; Botany, 52; Zoology, 52; Latin Auth., 50; Latin Conip., Ell; French 'Ruth., 84; French Comp., 55 Livermore, Ronald: Eng. Lit., 52; Algebra, 51; Geometry, 58; Trig and Statics, 55; Chemistry, 51; French Connp,, 51. Merril, Sandra: Eng. Comp., 50; Eng. Lit.,55; Ilistory, 52; Botany, 57; Zoology, 52. Michalski, Marianne: Eng. Comp., 60; Eng. Lit., 59; Ilistory, 55; Algebra, 51; Botany, 61; Zoology, 73; Latin Ault., 60; Latin Comp., 63; French Auth., 59; French Comp. 55. Mills, Donald: Eng. Comp., 54; Eng. Lite 63; Algebra, 61; Geometry, 59; Trig. and Statics, 60; Physics, 51: Chemistry, 59; French Auth., 54; French Comp., 55. Mills, France; Eng. Comp., 50; Eng. Lit., 69; Geometry, 53; Trig, and Stat- ics, 50; Botany, 62; Zoology, 72; Chem- istry, 52; French Auth., 75; French. Comp., 79. Robertson, Peter: Eng. Comp., 02; Eng. Lit., 78; history, 72; Algebra, 63; Geometry, 63; Trig and Statics, 78; Physics, 51; French Auth., 79; French Comp., 77. Rnorda, Douglas; Eng, Comp., 55; Eng. bit„ 56; Botany, 63; Zoology, 85. Scott, Kenneth: Eng. bit., 53; Hist- ory, 09; Geometry, 53; Trig and Stat. ics, 51; Botany, 01; Zoology, 51. Sharp, Janet: Eng. Comp., 55. Slavin, ,holm: Algebra, 60; Geometry, 55. ..Trewartha, Ralph: Eng. Comp., 81; Eng. Lit., 75; Algebra, 79; Geometry, 54; Trig. and Statics, 82; Physics, 65; Chemistry, 70; French Aut., 55; French Comp., 58, Wallis, Margaret: Eng. Comp., 75; Eng. bit., 57; Algebra, 77; Botany, 80', Zoology, 65; Chemistry, 61; Latin Auth. 71; Lttin Comp., 67; French Auth. 53; French Comp., 60, Wightman, Susan: Eng. Comp., 73; Eng. Lit., 71; History, 52; Botany, 64; Zoology, 56; Latin, Auth., 57; Latin Comp., 57; French Auth., 50; French Comp., 50. AUBURN Air. Robert Yungblut and Miss Moy• ra Russel, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, of Thamesville, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. \Villians Straughan. Week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Davies were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and their daughter, Miss Norma. of Dorchester, Mr. Ian Flick, of Lore don, air. and Mrs. Herbert Monck and family, of London, and Mr. and Airs. Cliff Bactla, of London. Plowing Match Returns To 1933 Site This year's lnternational Plowing Match, to be held in Derby Township, four miles south of Owen Sound, on October 10 to 13 has two features which make the event unique. This is the year when it might be said that lightening strikes twice in the same place. October 10 to 13, 1933 was the date of the last International Plowing Match held in Grey County and the site was exactly the same as planned for 1962. Norman Barber, owner of the farm were most of the events will take plat:e was only six years old when his fall• er, the late Vernon Barber, was host to the in 1933. Today, he is the successful operator of the 250 acre farm with a fine herd of Ayrshire cattle and has been a director for District 5, Ontario Plowmen's Associ- ation for the past four years. The district comprises Grey, Bruce and Huron counties and Gordon McGavin, ci \11a oa, wet known in plowing circles, is his fellow director to rep. resent District 5. The other feature of this year's match is that a real effort has been made to make the event, the agricul• tural showcase of Ontario, more at- tractive to women. afore than ever before, women can enjoy a visit to the match for there are a variety of attractions which are bound to interest and please. A cook- ing school, fashion show and hair- styling demonstration, a furniture show, films, parades and a compe- tition to name a "Queen of the Fu. row" are a major part of the over-all plan to have women come. The Owen Sound business men have arranged for free bus service during the day from the plotting match site to the city's shopping area. As, and if women tire of the farm scene and tented city, it will be a simple. matter to board a bus, spend a couple of hours in modern stores, then return to the site in lots of time to "collect" their husbands. Wagon tours through tented city and around the site are a feature each day, along will bands, majorettes, main - ere, parade and a host of other activi- ties. The official opening Wednesday, Oc- tober 10, will see the Honorable Wit. limn A. Stewart, Minister of Agricul• ture for Ontario, officiating with Floyd A. Lashley, the O.P,A's key man, Bo• bert Campbell, President of the O.P.A. Warden henry Lantz of Grey assisting. The Warden's challenge match takes place in the afternoon and to date, nine county wardens have indicated they will compete against Mr. Lantz w110 farmed for many years in Carrick Township in Bruce and more latterly at Neusttadt in Grey. Each day has many "specials" tc highlight the program which include championship classes, safety demon• streams, historical exhibits, indust- rial equipment exhibits and eeemis' for women and music. The Award Banquet, to be held on Friday night at the Owen Sound Arena will be, in effect, the wind-up for many of the plowing contestants. An esti- mated 1,200 people will be the guests of the City Council at the banquet. Stores in the city will remain open in the evening until 9 p.m, and vari- ous organizations have planned variety shows and dances for each night to provide further entertainment for the visitors to Grey County. An estimated 100,000 attended the International Plowing Match sponsored by Hastings County last year neat Belleville and Elgin County had almost that number at St. Thomas in 1960. Truly a worthwhile event, people of both rural and urban centres shoult plan to attend the 1962 I.P.M. in Grey County near Owen Sound. 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. 1 Hanun's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers A sesaseeseasseeeseeeeesesseaesessasesemeseeene es. MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETLNG MR, AND MRS, 't{'ILLIAM J, CRAIG ENTERTAINED FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig, Au• burn, entertained members of their family with over 65 present to a picnic supper in the Auburn Community Mem. orial Hall. Besides members of the Craig family were, Mr. and Airs. Maitland Men, Mr, Harvey aicGee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm IL Coates, Detroit, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. B. Bradley, Toronto, After the supper hour a short pro- gram was held with numbers on the bagpipes being played by Robert Wil- kin. He also accompanied his sisters. Patsy and Mary who danced severs! scotch numbers. Duets were sung by Terry Worsen and Cealg Bradley and also Jeff Craig and Craig Bradley ac• companled by Mrs. Harry Worse11. A trio number was sung by Lorraine Chamney, Douglas Chamney and Eldon Chamney accompanied by their moth• er, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Robert Wilkin then played boogey woogcy o': the piano and a number of the children enjoyed the Twist. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strasser and daughters, Bar• hara and Beverley, of Sault Ste. Marie .Air. and Mrs. Bert Bradley and family. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Chisholm Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cham• ney and family, Goderich, Mr. and Minus, George Wilkin and family, Au. 'burn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig Carolyn, Vera and Jeff, Ilde!rton, M:. and Mrs. William S. Craig and sons. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worse and Terry, Goderich, Mr. Allan Craig, Wing -tram, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chan ney and family, R:R. 2, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills, R.R. 3, Auburn Mrs. Gordon Charnney, Larry, Paul, Lorraine, Douglas and Eldon, Airs, Ra• bent Chatnney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Craig, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs, K. McVittie, Blyth. All members of Morris School Board were present at the meeting August 2, in the Township }fall. Minutes of the' June meeting were approved. Necessary repairs at :{pools No. 3, 4, 8, 10 and 12 were out- lined and Howard Clark was instructed to have this •work attended to. Motion by C. Haines and B. Elliott that the tuition fees for 16 children from the Walton Area attending Morris Area Schools, 6 at No, 1, and 10 at No. 12, be $20.00 per month per pupil and that the secretary bill Grey Schou Area Board No. 2, for this amount $1920.00. •Motion by R. Turvey and G. Nichol, son, authorized the payment of the fol- lowing bills: Machan Hardware 10.39; S. A. Mont• gonnery, coal, 147.90; Petteplace, eaves• troughing, 197.50; McDonald Lumber. 11.62; Sparlings Hardware, 7.58; V. Du• charme, painting, 235.00; H. Clark 43.00; London Free Prises, 25.20; Bea- con Herald; 6.75. Next meeting September 6. James Elston,' Ralph Shaw Chairman. Secretary ' WARNING Anyone, contemplating conspiring any Fraudelent „dealing treacherious stunts concerting •,the old Duncanson White Farm on 17t11 Grey before all debts and claims•be satisfied in full satisfac- tion place themselves liable to full extent of •criminal code's laws Justice of Canada.. • John Catterson. CARD OF THANES I wish'to"eeprees my sincere thanks and aprpeciation to all who remem- bered the baby and I with cards, gifts and treats. -Mrs. Nancy Carter. 22-1. WESTFIELD NEWS Mrs. John Gear and Marilyn, Mrs, Charles Smith and Gordon McDowell attended a presentation of "The Gon• dolier" at Stratford recently, airs. Gordon Smith and Norma spent Several days the guests of Mrs. Lyman .Hardin in their cottage at Bairn Beach on Georgian Bay recently. Recent guests of Air. and Airs. C. var. Vliet have been Mr. and Mrs, Da- vid Pltblado and two children, of Tor- onto, also Mrs. George Allan, Montreal, and Miss Teresa de Groot, of Ben - =tiller, Rev. and Mrs. R. Sweeney and two children, of Selby, were welcomed guests in several homes of the com• munity last week, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden had a most enjoyable motor trip recently to Tobermory and Manitoulin Island, re- turning home by Sudbury. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Buchanan and boys, of Amherstburg, are holidaying with his father and • other relatives. Miss Wanda Snell, Elliott Lake, vis. Ited Miss Margery' Smith and other relatives last week. Messrs, Don and John McDowell and Ralph and Barry •Logan spent the holiday week -end at: Grand Bend. Guests with Mrs. M. McDowell and Graeme are Misses Ann and Colena Clark and Mrs. L. Macintosh, of Tor. onto. Mrs. Chester Clark and Miss afarj• orie Clark, of East Lansing, Michigan, called on Mrs. W. F. Campbell 'and Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell recently. Mr. Gordon Cook, Cochrane, has been visiting in the community dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon called on Mr. Jas. Snell, Huronview, also Mr. end Mrs. Howard Snell recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker were guests of Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gordon recently. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and lam- ily palled on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boak, Crewe, on Sunday, Mrs. Douglas Campbell has returned home after a 2 week stay in Wingham hospital. Miss Bessie Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mases and children, Brussels. were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles. Smith on Sunday, Mr. John Buchanan attended the marriage of Mr. Gerry Richard and Miss Janice Le Bland in St. Peter's Basilica, Saturday morning. The groom is well known in the community and we wish him and his bride much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley and children, of Sebringville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. van Vliet on Sunday. Air, and Mrs. C. van Vliet celebated their wedding anniversary by enter- taining a party of friends Saturday ev. ening. Guests with Mr. and Airs, Norman Wightman over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Timmins, Miss Bete nice Wilson, Mr, Gordon Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar, all of Coch- rane. Miss Norma Smith was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Vogle and Mr. Vogle, London, last week, returning on Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell and Mr. and Mns, Murray McDowell, Cookstown„ and their families had a family gath• ering in Elora Gorge Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce and Stew. art, Brucefield, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Smith and other relatives on Sunday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman entertained for Mr. and Mrs. A.mos Stotts 50th wedding anniv• verlary. Quests present besides the honoured couple were Miss Donna Stoll, Kippen, Air. and Mrs. Allan Wil- son, Guelph, Air. and Airs. Allan Wil• son, London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil• son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Goderich, Mr. Hilton Wilson, Toronto, Mrs• Jack Wilson, Linda and Ross, Auburn. Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snaith last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and boys visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cart• er, Woodstock, recently. The joint meeting of the U.C.W. and the Messengers took place at the home of Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Miss Jean- ette Snell was leader of the meeting giving the Call to Worship. Miss Mary Snell was pianist for the sleeting. Hymn 276, "When He Cometh" was ming. Mrs, Harvey AlcDowell read the Scripture Lesson, Miss Jeanette Snell gave the Lesson Thoughts and Elaine Snell led in prayer. The prbgran as follows: readings by Janice McDowell, Carol McDowell, Linda Walden; piano solos by Marjorie Smith, Marie Gear. Miss Gwen McDowell gave a very de- scriptive account of her trip through the States and the large granite quar- ry she toured bringing back a piece of granite and also a brooch, describing how the granite is used. The collet. tion \vas taken for the Messengers and offering prayer was given by Judy McDowell. Reading by Sharon Cook; piano solo by Judy McDowell; read- ing by Billy Snell; recitations by Hen- ry Fidom and Kenny Fidom. Mrs. Norman McDowell then told the juniors a story of Sandy an orphan boy that Roy Rogers and Dale Evans met and adopted, and some of his life after. Mss J. Snell thanked all who took part, Special : thanks 'to Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell and Gwen for their very inter- esting addresses, and closed this part of the meeting with hymn 306, Mrs. Charles Smith then took over for the business part, thanking the children for their program and also the special speakers. The children were dismissed to play outside. Mrs, Smith thanked Mrs. H. McDowell for the use of. her home and led in prayer, The roll call was answered by 21 and there were 4 visitors and 21 children present. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Gordon Smith, Several ideas for rats- ing funds were discussed and it was decided to try a booth for the Thresh erman's Display to be held September 8, 9, at Blyth Fair Grounds. Mri. Froward Campbell read a letter from a lady vi Northern Ontario asking for help in clothing supplies for her fam- sly. It was unanimously agreed to send there a bale as soon as possible. It was decided to have a quilting al Mrs, Charles Smith's home on Wed• nesdey, Mrs. Norman McDowell of- fered a top and the bat and lining were donated. The children were assembled and lunch served and a so• tial time spent, AIr. and Mrs. Bob Ling, Marilyn and David, of Guelph, visited on Sun- day with 111r, and 11115. Ralph In Munro. Miss Eleanor Monck, of London, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Dav- ies and 1Ir. Davies. ,Airs. Clifford Brown entertained in honour of her daughter, Nancy's 8th birthday last. week, The afternoon was spent playing gasses and then all en• joyed a barbecue supper operated by Miss Carole Brown, The little guests were Marie Plunkett, Trudy Machan. Lorraine Chanlney, Mary Wilkin and Janice Humphreys. Mrs. Lena Plaetzer has been engaged as camp nurse at the United Churcit Sunnier school the last couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, of North Bay, and her mother, Mrs. Char- les Straughan, spent the weekend with Mr. and .airs. Ed. Ryan. Airs. Harold Nicholson and son, Gary. visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wes Bradnock, CROP REPORT Approximately 60 percent of the grain has been harvested and a large percentage of the remainder is lying in the swath or stoked. Showers in the past week have slow. ed threshing operations. --•M, A, Hulf, Summer Assist. MAN WANTED /FOR RAWLEIGII BUSINESS. Sell to 1500 families, Good profits for hustlers. Write today. Rawleigin, Dept. H -136-S, 4005 Richelious, Mon- treal. 22-1 JOAN FREDERIC LITTLE, GODEIIICIi, DIES IN COLLISION John Frederic Little, 35, of Goderich, passed away at Alexandra and Marine General Hospital, at 6:45 p.m. on Mon- day about an hour-4and-a-lealf after his car \vas in collision with a vehicle dri- hen by George MacKinnon, 30, of il,R, 1, Pott Albert. The man's son, five-year-old Brent, a front seat passenger in the Little car, escaped unhurt in the crash which occurred on Concession 12, Colborne Township one and a quarter miles east of Highway 21. Both vehicles were wrecked. OPP Constable Ross Ball, of Goderich, is investigating. Mr, Little, served with the Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War, Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Violet Robichaud; sons, Den. nis, nine, Gregory, seven, Brent, five, and J"eannette, one; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little, Goderich; brothers, Ford, Marry and Frank, ail of Goderich. Funeral service was held at the Stil- es funeral hone, Goderich, on Thurs. day at 2 pen, Interment in Mait- land Cemetery. Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Standard Office, r• Are You Sitting On The Fence Regarding The Market If you do not know whether to buy, to sell or to hold on to securities todaSS', consult us! We have had a wealth of successful experience in counselling investors, large and small. Among the securities which we recommend, in maty instances, is CANADIAN INVESTMENT FUND Cantlda's original mutual fund, C.I.F. recently paid its .118th consecutive quarterly cash dividend. CLF, provides "readv.made" diversification, System• atic saving by regular purchases can be made through it, and its shares offer a means for some clients to save on income taxes through Registered Retirement Savings Plans, We suggestjyou look into the advan• tages of Canadian Investment Fund now, For your copy of its latest quarterly report, showing which stocks C.I.F. bus been buying and selling lately, just contact any of our offices or mail the coupon below. NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED 251 KING STREET WEST, K1TCHENER, ONT., Phone SH,3.5238 John G. II. Benzin ti14-144+1-11.14-••14-N-N-.-• 44 4+14 •-•-• N-1-• • 1+4-* 14++44+4p Please send me the latest quarterly report of Canadian Investment Fund Name Address City ++.44....4.44++++.44+4++444444+4 444.41-1444+444+444+41-• Wednesday, August 15,196 , w.. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 r TILE WEST WAWANOSIi MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Bead Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R,R, 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors; Paul Caesar, IR. 1, Dungannon; George C, ' Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, II.R, 3, Au. burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1, llolyrood; Wm. Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn, For Information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PRICES ' PAID h'OR SiCK, DOWN 011 DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 151t9, Blyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No, 54-R,P,•61 Colector Licence No. 88•G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. TeL collect Hensall 696R2. 50-13p.t. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped end cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4421V6, Brussels, R.R. 2 AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 highway. Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario.• n:^;,si 20-U. BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday site 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). 40t1 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis• abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356.2622 collect. Licence No. 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. lltf, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 pan, to 4:30 p.m, EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODEItICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGIIAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examinatlon, Opticnl Services. ' J. E. Long staf f, Optometrist, Sealorth, Phone 791 — Clinton nouns: 8eaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 e.m, to 12:30 p:m, Clinton Office - Monda9, 9 • 610. Phone HU 2-'1010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST •— OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE ba, OODERICii 25.11 CRAW FORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Vringham end Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appoirntment. Located in Elliott Insurance A(cenoy Phone Birth, 104 Wrothem, I'ROPEIrI'11:s FOR SALE WiLFRED MciN'FEE Ileal Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in East Wawanosh township, two sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris township, good buildings, hydro, 1 mile_ f rom Blytlt, 100 acres in Mullett township, good bhick house, hydro, 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bash. good buildings, drilled well. Business in good town. Implement business and 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 BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES .w+ FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p,tn. AT CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Munger. Auctioneer 05-tf. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 10.4 or 140 Following Blyth Residential Property 11/2 storey, frame metalclad, insul- ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro, water, good location. 1 story dwelling with asbestos siding, complete bath and shower, oil furnace. aluminum windows. 2 storey Krick dwelling, 3 apartment,, 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental investment. 11 storey frame, Instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot. UNWANTED HAIR . Unwanted Itair,ACA-EL 7lrrdreq het Vanished away with SACA-PECO. SACA-PELO is different, It does not dissolve_ or remove hair from the sur- face, but penetrates and retards growth of UNWANT1;.D IIAIR; Lor -Beer Lab, Ltd., Ste. 5, 679 Granville St„ Van- couver 2, B.C. 19-4p. FURNITURE Re -styled, Upholstered, Repairs. Full line of covers; estimates free. A. E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 19.8p. FOR RENT Apartment, available middle of Sep. tember. Apply, Irvine Bowes, phone 105, Blyth. 22-2 CARD OF TIIANKS The family of the hate Donald AI Johnson wishes to extend their hearts felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received from their many. kind friends, neighbours and reltaives in their re• cent sad bereavement. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Estate Auction Sale of Property and Household Effects, Princess Street, in the Village of Brussels, of SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 at •1 p.m, Dominion upright piano, in good con• dition; chesterfield; platform rocker; 6 rocking chairs; mahogany satee; small tables; pedestals; 10 antique chairs; occasional chairs; pictures, mlrros; radio; cabinet and mantel: hall rack; mantel clock; reed chairs; steeple clock; folding ironing board; drop leaf table; glass cupboard; sew- ing machine; coal oil stove; antique zink; hot plate; Quebec heater; utility table; Westinghouse 9 ft. Frig; erten• cion table; sideboard; dining room chairs; Continental Bed (new); 4 fur- nished bedrooms; beds; springs; mat- tresses; dressers; stands; chest of drawers; quilt boxes; trunks; bedroom china; quilts; blankets; bed linen; la• ble liner, antique lamps; electric lamps; hooked mats; rugs; cushions; electrical appliances; kitchen utensils; dishes, china ornaments; antique dish- es; garden tools; ladder; other aril• cles too numerous to mention, PROPERTY --At the same pltice p.m, the property will be offered for sale subject to reserve bid if not pre- viously sold. 8 room frame house, cov- ered with stucco, large lot. TERMS: CHATTELS CASH Property.10 percent down, balance in 30 days, Immediate possession. Estate of late William McKelvey. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Herbert Stratton, Brussels, Auctioneer, IIlarold Jackson, Clerk, George Powell, 22.1 FOR SALE Model A Ford Car in good running condition. 2•wheel trailer, and box size. l'x4'x8' in good condition, Apply at Standard Office, Blyth, 224 THE 1LYTf gTANDAU1J BROWNIES DRIVE•IIN THEATRE ilia • CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free Thursday and Friday, August 16 • 17 Ilii No, 1—Shown at 9;00 only "SNOW WHITE AND TILE 3 STOOGES" Carol Ileiss •- The Three Stooges (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2—Shotvn at 10;50 "The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Colne" Jimmie Rodgers •• Chill Wills (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) Sat., Mon., Tues., August 25 • 27 • 20 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:00 only `WILD IN TME COUNTRY' Elvis Presley •• hope Lange Tuesday Weld Adult Entertainment (Color — Scope) Ilit No. 2—Shown at 10:50 "April Love" Pat Boone •• Shirley Jones (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) Conning—"I'he Second Time Around' "The Best Of Everything" DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Waves Phone 260 for Appointment C.W.L. BAKE SALE • The C.W.L. will be holding a bake sale September 1s. Watch For.furthex. particulars. 22•ip. CUSTOM COMBINING AND SWATHING Apply, Julien Delbergue, Auburn, phone 11812, Dungannon. 22-11. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Wm. An- derson wishes to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, the floral tributes, cards and messages of sympathy re• ceived from their many friends, neigh• bours and relatives in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr, Street, the nurses and staff of Clinton Public Ifospital, Rev. Harold Snell, the ladies of the Auburn United Church who helped in the hone and the Arthur Funeral home, FOIL SALE Rottncl oak dining room table and six chairs, in very good condition. Apply Art AlcClure, phone 23813, Blyth. , 22 -Ip. FOR SALE Choice dressed rabbit meat, fresh or frozen, 50e per lb., picked up at the farm. Airs. Irvine Bowes, phone 105, Blyth, 22-3. FOIL RENT Apartment for rent in village of Blyth, Contact ,Mrs. Roy Bennett, phone 394J4 Brussels. 22.1 ' CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and neighbours for cards, treats and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr, Oakes and the nursing staff, —Jerry Heffron. 22.1p, FOR SALE - 3 furrow trail plow, on rubber, in good condition, will accept trade on grain. Apply Don Fraser, phone 377J6 Brussels, 22-1, CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to any many friends who remembered me while a patient in Victoria Hospital with cards, flowers, treats and visits. Also many thanks to Dr, Oakes, Dr, McAninch and Dr. Wyatt, and the nursing staff and order- leys, Harry Armstrong. 22.1, WANTED Want to buy a good coal and woods furnace, Phone 24R11, Blyth. 22.1 WANTED A girl for full -tine housework, 5 day week, to commence immediately, Ap- ply Mrs. Robert McClinchey, phone 129, Blyth, after six, 22-1p, FOR SALT Cucumbers, any size desired, picked fresh daily, Apply phone 35R6, Blyth. 22.1, L(iNDESBO1tO Harold Beacom, Liss Edith, Mrs. Laura Lyon and Marguerite enjoyed a motor trip to the St. Lawrence Sea- way, also interesting points in Ottawa and Cornwall, spending the most ol last week. Mr. and Mrs. Man Shaddick and family returned last week after spend• ing a month with friends in the west. Mi', and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook spent Sunday with their daughter and fans• ily in Scbringville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Snell, of Water. Ivo, and Air. and Alr.s. Willows Mount- ain spent Sunday with Alr. and Mrs, Alex Wells, 'Rev. harry Funge left last Tuesday for his vacation in Nova Scotia, Mrs. Funge and daughters went a week in advance. Miss, Robert Fairservice and Ann spent a day recently with friends in Strathroy, Mrs. Mel Kingston, of Elmwood, spent Saturday with Mrs. Bert Allen, Visitors over the week -end with the Rebell Fairservice family were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krebaum, of Detroit, Isabel Mc- Leod, Mrs, Dayman and Winnie Drap- er, of St. Catharines. AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox left on Saturday to attend the funeral ol a cousin, Wm. Knox, on Saturday at Brougham. They are also spending a week with their dauhgter, Vina, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone went last week for a visit with friends in London. U. C. W, Meeting The general meeting of the U.C.W. met on Thursday evening with Mrs. Edwin Wood presiding. Reconunenua• tions from the Unit Group were d►s• cussed; also a motion that a Bible be presented to each bride was car. Tied. Reports from Literature and Social loaders were accepted. An in- teresting skit was presented by Mrs. Thompson, Airs, Wood, Airs. Shaddick. and Mrs. Livingstone. Lunch was served at the close. AIr. and Mrs, Bill Andrews and children, of Toronto, are spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGill moved last Friday to their new home in Blyth. During the past four years which they have spent in Londesboro, they made many friends and will be missed in the community, Mrs. Thomas Fairservice is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Shaddick and family, at Clinton. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Brice, of Tor. onto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson. Mr. Charles Cowan, of Detroit, is spending a few days with Mr. ane Mrs, George Cowan, The construction of the road bee between Clinton and Blyth is nearing completion, probably a week will fin- ish it. The W. I. held their August meet• ing last 1Vedenesday evening with a good attendance. A number of ladies from the Blyth and Auburn Institutes attended. Business was taken care ob by the president, and Mrs. Pipe demonstrated table decorations. Airs. Vincent gave two solos in her usual fine style and a trio of little girls from McKillop gave tap danc- ing. Mr, Fred Slomian, as guest speak- er, gave an interesting talk on his school work at Capreol. A bake sale, which was quite successful, was held al the close of the meeting. A taints lunch was served by the hostesses. AIr. and Mrs, Willows Mountain en leraiued their daughter, Air. Joslint and family, and also Air. and Mrs, Wes, Jefferson and family ,of West- field, on Sunday the occasion being Mr. Mountain's birthday. The Robert Thonpsons spent Sun clay in Moorefield. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Allen, Karen and Sharon Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson in Ridge - town. The girls remained for a week's visit, !AIrs. Townsend, Mrs. Bentham \sand Miss Dorothy Little are on a week's sracatlon in the north country. WANTED Girl to do housework and look after two children, Monday to Friday. Apply ,Mrs. Harold Campbell, phone 126, Blyth. 22 -Ip ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Applications will be received by the undersigned for the above-mentioned position until 12:00 noon D,S.T,, Wed• nesday, September 5, 1962, Applications must be submitted on forms supplied; these forms May be obtained from the undersigned. Salary commensurate with qualifi- cations, Lowest or any application not necee• sarity accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary, Huron County Library Co-operative, Box 640, Qoderlch, Ontario, AUCTION SALE of household Effects at the residence of Mr. Harold Phillips, Sr., Westmoreland Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1962 commencing at 1:30 p.m. and consisting of the following: - Westinghouse 4 burner, heavy duty range; Servet refrigerator; kitchen table; 3 rocking chairs; 4 straight chairs; 2 captain chairs; 1 couch; Olde English oak dining room suite, 0 chairs, buffet and table; Singer con- sole sewing machine; glass china cab. incl; Motorola 21" console TV; end tables; coffee tables; 2 Queen Ann chairs, desk and table; lamps; foot stools; small writing desk; pictures, clocks; ornaments; various kitchen effects; 3 beds complete with spring, and Mattresses; 2 bureaus; 1 day bed, mirrors; night stands; chests; power mower; hedge clippers; garden tools; other articles too numerous to men. tion. TERMS CASH It i' 4' Proprietor: Harold Phillips Sr. Auctioneer: George Nesbitt, Clerk: George Powell. 22-2 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends, neighbours, Rev. R. F. Meally, and members of St. Mark's Church, Au• burn, for their kindness and expres• sions of sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement, —The Family of the late David 1lamilton, 22-1. MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICIJ PARK THEATRE Phone 3A4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now—Aug, 16 • 17 • 18 Bob Newhart • Bobby Darin • Nick Adams "HELL IS FOR HEROES" — War Drama 4 1 ' rl�ru 1 s Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 20 • 21 • 22 — Adult Entertainment Natalie IVood . Warren Beatty • Pat Hingle • • A dramatic story of young love and a conflict ' µ' "SPLENDID IN THE GRASS" in De Luxe Color Thur., Fri., Sat., Aug, 23 • 24 • 25 The Picture that has everybody raving! , "MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION" And what a holiday- See it for sure! In Color. James Stewart • Maureen O'Hara • Mel Blanc Coming—"The Innocents"—Deborah Kerr — Adult Entertainment 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 • l'aloomew TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT DRAINAGE TENDER • Tenders will be received by the Town hip of Hullott for the Con- struction of a Municipal Drain known as "The Duizer Municipal Drain" located at Lot 39, Con. 11, The extent of the work is as follows: • MAIN DRAIN 1,972 Lineal Feet of Open Drain 500 Lineal Feet of 5 inch tile 500 Lineal feet of 6 inch tile 600 Lineal feet of 7 inch tile 2,100 Lineal feet of 10 inch Tile 646 Lineal feet of 14 inch tile 600 Lineal feet of 10 inch Asphalt coated C.M.P. 10 Lineal feet of 15 inch C.M,P. with rodent proof screen "A" DRAIN 735 Lineal feet of 7 inch tile 3 Catch Basins 1 Junction Box The attention of the contractor is directed to the "Trench Exca- vator's Protection Act," and the condition' 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 Specifiqations 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 Hurst be in the Clerk's Of - gee not later than 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, September 1st, 1962. HAIUIY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, I1.11, 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 4111111111111.1. FOR THAT SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER VISIT THE BLYTH INN Queen St., Blyth, Ont. T BONE STEAK ROAST BEEF SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Dinner Served from 2 to 8 p.m, FOR RESERVATIONS PRONE BLYTH 199, $1,73 $1,50 $1,50 Reguspatoff Greatest Inventor Without doubt the most un- popular job in Finland must be that of a pollster. There are just too many ques- tions that Americans take for granted but Finns consider in- sulting. Some invite a disdainful glare. Others, I am told, a punch in the nose, For example, you don't ask a Finn what political party he be- longs to or how he voted in the last election. Only if he is a Communist will he tell you. And if you are in Finnish Lap- land you don't ask a man how many reindeer he owns. Imagine a Texan refusing to talk about the number of cattle carrying his brand! There is more than polite- ness involved in the reindeer count, however. A tax collector might be listening. Despite the hazards, poll taking of a sort is necessary for short terns visiting reporters in any land. In order to be valid, a poll should represent a decent pro- portion of the over-all popula- tion or particular classification. Truck drivers is always a good classification. Much more reliable than taxicab drivers who often get too dramatic in search of a bigger tip. Finland has a total population of 41/2 million people. The work force is estimated at 1,500,000 with an amazingly low unem- ployment figure of 565. Considering the number of jobs in any organized society and sub- tracting the obviously high num- ber who don't drive trucks, the remainder must be small, Therefore, one truck driver working on a hydroelectric pow- er dam near the Arctic Circle should be worth many thou- sand truck drivers in the United States. And many thousand truck drivers are representative for any poll. Twenty -year-old Timo Eerik Purainen looked a little like the punch -in -the -nose type truck driver. My interpreter told me later we carne close to finding out several times. I was not unduly concerned, however, because every time he got that glint in his eye he was looking at the interpreter. Standing there alongside a dirt road on the Arctic Circle the questions did have a hollow ring. But the answers were typical of those heard all over Finland from top government officials, business and industrial leaders, foreign embassy workers, wait- ers, bellboys, desk clerks, cham- bermaids, local reporters. What did Timo think of nu- clear tests by the United States and the Soviet Union? He doesn't like it when the big nations get restless, but if this is the way they wish to flex their muscles, It isn't as bad as dropping them on cities. Did he know that Russia start- ed testing first? "Who cares," he replied in such a manner that I knew the answer before the in- terpreter told me, Living and working as close to the Soviet border as he does, what did Timo think of his neighbors? "Not much. I don't think much of the United States either," he volunteered. Pressed a little fur- ther, he laughed and said, "The United States, that is where they make a lot of money," The interpreter flatly refused to ask Timo how much he makes as truck driver. Later he esti- mated Timo's salary at about eight dollars a day. Taxes in this highly socialized state would take about one-third Of this. Still further miles away my interpreter guessed that Timo talked like a Social Democrat although he is still too young to vote. Since the interpreter was obviously a non -nose puncher, I asked him how he voted in the last election, "How much money have you in the bank?" he countered. "None," I replied. "No, no. You are supposed to Z96I — S£ af1SSI be insulted by the question and refuse to answer, Then I could refuse because you did." 1 informed hint that he obvi- ously was a member of the Agra- rian Party which made him laugh, but not commit himself, writes Robert C. Bergcnheim in the Christian Science Monitor. What would 'I'imo do if any foreign power invaded Finland? "Fight," There isn't any question that brings a more unanimous re- sponse in Finland. After World War II all firearms in Finland were confiscated by agreement with the allies, pointed out one observer. "That is right," said one former ski trooper. "There were some 200,000 guns confiscated, but we had 600,000." Did he turn in his gun? "Yes, but I have six left," In the last election the Cont- - munist Party which is second only to the Agrarian received 492,820 votes, a gain of 50,000 over the previous election, or 22.2 per cent of the total vote. Never- theless, they lost three seats in Parliament because of the record high over-all vote. Of this -large Communist vote there are vari- ous estimates that would put the number of hard-core Commu- nists in Finland at 30,000 to 50,000, Would these Communists fight for Finland or the Soviet Union in case of war? "Let them hesitate and they would be dead," replied one Finn. At least a dozen others — from Timo on up the scale — were asked if this were an exaggera- tion, Only one thought it was. Without question the Finns are ideologically oriented towards the West. They don't have to understand or approve of Wes- tern diplomacy to know they prefer the Western way of life. Many Finnish -made products, for example, bear American names. Why? "Because if it is good enough for Americans, it is good enough for us." Finns are fighting proud of their freedom. They see as their best weapon their neutrality. Historically they have fought the Russians and they have nothing in common with them, "But we respect some of the things they have done," said one Finn. "The Ruskies are great inventors, especially Professor Reguspatoff. He is the best." After I solemnly agreed that this might be so, he showed me how proper punctuation of the professor's name is the abbrevia- tion for Registered U.S. Patent Office. Knowledge of the Russian lan- guage automatically assures a Finn of a good job since few un- derstand it. ' At least four students must request a course before it is taught in the high school in Helsinki. Very seldom can we get four, said one observer. Most students now want to study English which is replacing German to a large extent as the first foreign language. Finnish and Swedish are the official lan- guages of the country, A common expression about the Russians is, "Fry them in butter, and it is all the same." That means the same thing as in your westerns: "The only good Indian is a dead Indian." Not all Finns believe this, however. One industrialist said: "The Bolsheviks are here, they are going to stay, we have to live with them, and do business with them. A handshake is as good as a contract with them. We respect their rights and they respect ours. But no credit. It is cash on the barrel head. We are limited in what we can use from the East- ern nations. We could sell them much more, but we must balance imports with exports." Another Finnish businessman was asked why he thought the Soviet embassy kept such a large staff in Helsinki. "I don't know. Probably for the same reason the United States does," he replied. And this Is the way it is with pollsters in Finland. The only one who would have a worse time of it would be a Soviet pollster, SFOWS HER FURY — Typhoon "Louise" showc her fury as she produces batter ingrwaves 50 ,c' 65 -feet higi, b'1' a light- house near Cape Muroto, Shikoku, Japan. A; x SIGNS OF THE TIMES — Climbers in Chicago may find these signs amusing, but they offer sound advice, especially for those who are getting on in years, TABLE TALKS Jam Maine people take a proprie- tary attitude toward the blue- berry, which they regard as a pseudo state emblem, They like to recall that the English ex- plorers, George Weymouth and John Smith, feasted upon the sweet August berries more than 300 years ago, and that John Josselyn, the 17th century na- turalist, listed the berries as une of the attractions of Gorges' Province of Maine, Th e y are proud that Maine families have enjoyed blueberry muffins, flap- jacks, cakes, and pies for gen- erations. * * * It is the low bush blueberry that Maine men honour. They have less regard for the high variety which, hanging heavy with fruit, edges swamps and forest streams. And it is treason- able in Maine to confuse the blueberry with the huckleberry, that ledge -loving berry with seeds like little stones, In August, coastal barrens are blue with berries which, after they are raked by local help or by workers imported from Ca- nada, are whisked to a cannery, perhaps far distant, where the odour of boiling berries sweet- ens the air. Children seek out the berries that grow in the pastures, along the meadow margins, and by the base of old stone walls. Th e y take some berries home; others they sell to the tourists who place a few coins in their purpled palms. * * * Maine people never t i r e of blueberries. Indeed some fami- lies have then three times daily for six weeks. "Blueberry pie once a day" is the rule in nearly every Maine household. The pie may be "two -crust," "deep-dish," or "turnover." Each of the three varieties has its devotees. The "two -crust" is better baked in thin pastry with the addition of a tablespoon of tapioca to the berries lest the juice boil out and soil the oven. The • "deep- dish" pie, which has only an upper crust, puts a premium on juice and should be eaten with a spoon. The "turnover" pie is baked also in a deep dish but its one crust, the upper crust, is made of rich biscuit dough. This should be baked just be- fore dinner and then turned over on a large platter where the juice will engulf the crust with a blue flood of sweetness, writes Esther E. Wood in the Christian Science Monitor. * * * Now and then, boiled blue- berry pudding will be substi- tuted for pie. This is the recipe for this rich dessert:' BOILED BLUEBERRY PUDDING 1A cup softened butter 1/2 cup sugar 3 eggs, welt beaten 3 cups flour 11/2 teaspoons baking powder 1Y2 cups milk Little salt 1 cup floured berries Combine in the order given and boil for 11/2 hours. $ * * At breakfast, a Maine man likes to pour berries over his serving of cereal a n d to eat blueberry muffins with his eggs and bacon, Here is a muffin re- cipe that has been used in one Maine family for three genera- tions. BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 2 tbs. melted butter ?a cup sugar 1 beaten egg 1 pint flour into which has been added 2 tsp, baking pow'cr ra tsp. salt 1 cup milk 1 cup floured berries The first three ingredients should be creamed together be- fore the addition of the other ingredients. Bake in a very hot oven. * * * Pancakes, flapjacks in the Maine vernacular, are often served at Maine breakfast tables. Sometimes a cup of ber- ries is added to a pancake mix and sometimes an overnight mix such as the following is used: MAINE FLAPJACKS 1 cup crumbs 11,44 cups sour milk 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. cream tartar 1 tbs. butter 1 beaten egg Flour to make a thin batter The crumbs and the milk should be soaked overnight. In the morning the other ingredi- ents should be added. The but- ter should be melted. * * * Blueberry cake is served in every Maine home du r i ng August but not always the same kind of cake. Some people in- sist that the cake should be sweetened with sugar while others are just as positive that molasses should be used, Two good Maine recipes follow. BLUEBERRY SUGAR CAKE 1 cup sugar ;2 cup soft butter 1 egg 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons cream tartar Y2 cup sweet milk 11/2 cups floured berries Cream the butter, sugar and egg before adding the other in- gredients. * r, b BLUEBERRY MOLASSES CAKE 1 cup sugar s/4 cup soft butter 2 beaten eggs 1 cup molasses 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Ginger, cloves, cinnamon, and salt 1 cup milk 11 cups floured berries Butter, sugar and eggs should be creamed first and other in- gredients added in order, the berries last. Bake in a moderate- ly hot oven. Consultant—Any ordinary man more than fifty miles from home. Handwriting "Experts" Meet With firmly crossed 'l"s and separated It's, with wedge-shap- ed M's and impeccably looped J's, : once 500 members of the International Grapho Analysis Society, Inc., signed the register in the Sheraton -Chicago Hotel last month for the society's an- nual convention. In the speeches, panel discussions, and chalk talks that followed, the handwriting experts offered a clear, if sur- prising, message for the harried personnel men who hire and fife executives: Throw away the ink- blot tests, dispense with psychol- ogical interviewing, and simply study signatures, Executive trial by handwriting has been used fairly widely for years in Europe, but the "sci- ence" has had an uphill struggle in the U,S, Despite the efforts of 11,000 members of the society, only a handful of U.S. companies now analyze the scribbles of prospective executives. But even these pioneers, the IGAS com- plains, won't admit they use grapho-analysis — because they don't want to be jeered. "We're so far ahead of the pub- lic, it's frustrating," complains V. Peter Ferrara, IGAS president, Ferrara said banks in Cleveland, Denver, and San Francisco now are experimenting with the tech- nique in checking credit risks. This, Ferrar explained, calls for highly sophisticated talent, A prospective borrower might make double loops in his O's and A's, indicating ability to deceive, and still get the loan—because his lofty T's and D's show a strong sense of pride, and he'd be ashamed to welsh. "So far, we're doing better than the banks," Ferrara boasted. "Several loans which they approved but we vetoed have gone sour, while not a single loan which we approved has gone bad." As developed by the late M. N. Bunker, founder of the so- ciety, grapho-analysis is the in- terpretation of character from traits of handwriting. Among them: Long, firm crosses on T's indicate enthusiasm; large loops below the baseline denote imag- ination about concrete things, but large loops above show a philos- ophical bent. Grapho-analysts claim they're constantly pushing forward the frontiers of the new "science." One experiment, in "grapho- therapy," breathlessly reported; Robert H. Burnup, president of an Independence, Mo.; construc- tion -equipped sales firm, had a pronounced reluctance to call on customers. By having Burnup eliminate handwriting traits which reflected "reluctance," the IGAS claims it straightened him out. Now a confirmed grapho- analysis buff, Burnup says hap- pily: "I'll call on anyone." In fact, Burnup claims he'll refuse to make a sale if the signature on the dotted line reveals a poor credit risk, Checking Up On The Force Of Gravity Though gravity is the most ob- vious of all the forces in the universe—it made the apple fall on Isaac Newton's head—it is also one of the most elusive. Un- like the forces of electricity, of magnetism, or of the atom's nu- cleus, the force of gravity is so weak that it can be treasured only on the grand scale of the stars and planets, In an ambi- tious experiment now taking shape at the University of Mary- land, man may at last be able to make some of his own gravity to study. The general purpose of the project, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Weber, a 43 -year-old Naval Academy graduate turned physicist, is a new test of Albert Einstein's monumental General Theory of Relativity, The speci- fic target is the ephemeral grav- ity wave itself, the so-called "gravition," basic unit of gravi- tational energy, According to • Einstein, any material object In- teracting with another one or subjected to mechanical stress -- from a double star to a squeezed rubber ball — should generate gravity waves. Supported by government grants, Dr. Weber's group is building the world's first gravity - wave generator. This consists of a solid cylinder of aluminum 8 inches thick and 5 feet long housed in a vacuum chamber. In operation, it will be squeezed and relaxed 1,657 times a second by a piezoelectric crystal bonded to its sides; these crystals con- tract with a force of 1 ton each time they are subjected to elec- tric pulses, To pick up the waves produc- ed, Weber's group has a detector which is also a cylinder of alu- minum inside a vacuum cham- ber. Carefully tuned to gravity waves of the frequency radiated by the generator, its ends will be displaced ever so lightly—per- haps a millionth of a billionth of a centimeter—and delicate crys- tals will pick up the movement and report it. The toughest obstacle for the experimenters is, of course, the extreme weakness of the grav- ity waves. Both detector and generator will !)e ,'crup;rlousIy insulated so that sny signal detected can be attributed to the generator's pulsating gravity field. If the experiment is suc- cessful, physicists will have the first "man-made" proof of Ein- steinian General Relativity. Says The Automobile Is Doomed Dr, Fred W, Callison, vice- president of the National Park- ing Association, predicted the other clay that the automobile i. doomed, A "titanic struggle" is already on between efficient, last mass transportation and the car. The struggle will continue for at least another decade, he said, but the car will lose. Since Dr. Callison owns a parking corporation in down- town San Francisco and thus stands to lose if his prediction is rigs' his prophecy carries more werr... than if it were made by the president of a transit com- pany. It must be conceded too that even the casual observer knows something has got to give. Even so, the automobile has too strong an emotional hold on Americans for them to give it up as long as it's even remotely pos- sible that they might make it to their destination and back.. . Show them figures proving how much cheaper it would be to take a bus or train, consider- ing depreciation, operating costs, insurance, etc. Show them statis- tics demonstrating how much faster it would be unless they must commute from an impos- sible distance, Offer all the logical persuasion you can muster and they will still prefer to drive if it's possible to back out of their driveways,— Montgomery Advertiser, What Do You .Know About SOUTHEAST ASiA? aV STICK-TO-ITIVENESS — Having their coke and eating it, too, youngsters "eat up" two) minutes of messy fun as part of o coke eating contest. .41111 FarEn Workers Had To Be Musicians When the Russians overran eastern Europe they ended a , feudal way of life which had re- mamed unchanged for centuries, In Poland, as in nearly all the nation;; now behind the Iron Cur- tain, a few lived in incredible luxury, and the rest were at their service. Novelist Cera Roberts visited Prince Ladislas Radziwill before the Second World War. In those days the Radziwills were one of the largest landowning families in Poland, As Roberts' landau halted be- fore the great doors of the castle, a major-domo struck his staff on the floor and six footmen came running to attend the new ar- rivals while four others lined the staircase. An orchestra of fifty played during dinner, and the novelist remarked on the expense. "Oh no, n doesn't cost me any- thing except the conductor's salary," explained the host. "You see, these are all my -gamekeep- ers and estate workers. They don't get a job unless they can play an instrument, "It's only the old tradition, you know—as when Haydn ran the orchestra of my grandfather's friend in his castle in Austria. But so far I haven't found a Haydn!" Roberts made another strange discovery while staying at Czatoryski Castle in Poland. .At two in the morning he heard a piano being played superbly. He got up and stole down to the music room, where he found the pianist was a young man in a white silk dressing -gown. The only light in the vast room came from the moonlit snow out- side and two candelabra on the Jfano. For half an hour he stood ust inside the door, entranced by the music and the eerie setting, then returned to bed. The next morning he asked who the mysterious pianist was, as he had not seen him in the house party. "Oh, that is my young cousin," said his host, "He's mad,' and lives in the east tower. At night he comes down to play the piano — when everyone's in bed." It was in this castle that Roberts fet the Polish chapter of his book, Ono Small Candle, Another great house in Poland was Laneut, the chateau of Prince Potocki. "It had 200 bedrooms, a vast ballroom and a private orches- tra," Roberts said. "The prince entertained regally. Almost ev- ery crowned head in Europe had stayed there. He was well-known in England, where he bought his horses and luxury cars, In the Second World War the castle and vast estate was sacked by the Russians, the great portraits and treasures, were lost." Last year a huge equestrian portrait of an earlier Prince Po- tocki turned up at a Ronne art exhibition. "It was lent by the courtesy of the Leningrad Gallery. At last the family knew where the por- traits had gone!" A Polish host with a peculiar habit, Roberts recalls, was Count Harroch. When he entertained guests at a long table the talk was apt to become very loud, which annoyed him, He kept a handbell by his plate and whenever the noise became unbearable would ring it vigor- ously for silence. Visiting Dampierre, the French castle of the Due de Luynes, Roberts was astonished to see In the centre of the great hall a plain deal table and two kitchen chairs, writes Trevor Allen 1n "'Tit -Bits." When he asked about this curi- ous exhibit the young duke ex- plained that during the Revolu- tion one of his ancestors and three children were imprisoned in the Temple, awaiting execu- tion. With the table and chairs, the duchess rehearsed the children in mounting the scaffold, so that on the fateful day—they would behave with composure. The first chair represented the steps; the second, placed on the table, the guillotine, Roberts well remembers the Chateau de Rambouillet, the country mansion of the Presi- dents of the French Republic. "The nearest I ever came to death," he said, "was at its gates." He was with Count Armand de la Rochefoucauld in his new sports car, going to visit the count's uncle. Speeding along a straight ave- nue in the dim evening light they did not see a sharp left bend ahead, A huge brick wall and big iron gates suddenly seemed to leap at thein. They sped straight on, crash- ing through the chateau gates, tearing a hole in them, and were flung to the ground from the smashed car amid trees in a dark forest. He thinks they both lived be- cause of the low build of the car, which went under a heavy cross- bar of the gates. An hour later they arrived at their host's house in a hired car, Roberts was un- scratched, the count had only slight injuries, The next morning the count came to his room and said: "You were in great form last night after dinner, You held us all spellbound for a couple of hours," "But I never said a word, as far as I remember," Roberts replied. "Oh yes, you talked without a break for two hours about your travels. You gave us a wonder- ful evening." Roberts then realized that he must have been suffering from shock or concussion. For him the previous evening was a blank. The American Press magnate, the late William Randolph Hearst, lived in a castle built in the wilds of California. When Roberts paid him a visit he noted that when guests arrived at the gates they were asked whether they wished to proceed by car or rail, so vast was the estate. Their bedrooms were all "peri- od," If a guest slept in an Italian Rennaissance bedroom, with ap- propriate olcl masters on the walls, his breakfast was served by a footman in the costume of the time, to preserve the illusion. Cecil Roberts was seventy In May, but no one would guess it. Last year he travelled right round the world to gain fresh material. The care with which he creates authentic backgrounds for his work has made his books outstanding. His latest novel, Wide is the Horizon is one of his hest. Politician—One who approach- es every subject with an open mouth, ISSUE 33 — 1962 8. Backslide 35, Derby hat 9, Reception (British) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 66. Father of Rachel 57, Border DOWN 1. Click beetle 2 Summer drink 3. Tenfold 4, Entertain 5. Eng, country festival 6, Execute 7. Turkish commander 1, Father 4. Detecting device 9. Small swallow 12. lyric 18, Enccmlum 1.4, Black cuckoo 15. Fall to follow suit 17. Ring- Arthur's Cin,Arthur's abode 19, Macaw 10, Oil -yielding tree al. Esprit de corps 14. Bodies of soldiers ¢7, Some, Indefinitely i*8, heron 30. 13urmese demon 31. Small fish 32. Elongated fish 33. As tar ee 24. Pool (Scot,) 16. Intervening (law) 38. Female salmon 89. Treasured up 41, Machine 43. Small tumor 4. Droop G. Oracloua 8. Lamented 1, Have beie 1. Side by el 'e ' I. Uncle Tom friend 1, Open �►e,uutr room 36. Of the 10. Daughter of intellect Cadmus 37. U. S. naval 11. Bowling club officer 16. Period 38, More ooetly 11. Cameroon!' 40. Brasil, colts tribe 42, Practical 21. Household Joke servants 5. Handle 11, Bit of gossip roughly (Fr,) 6. Medieval 23, Urged money 14. Coat with an 7, High in alloy Guido's scale 25. Eucharistic 8, Tho nahoor vessel 9. xing of 26. Small rock Midien 29. Short -napped 0. River barrier fabric .:t, Siberian river Answer elsewhere on this page SLIGHTLY SALTY — Mountain resembling a huge iceberg actually is a solid salt mound formed from mineral water flowing from the earth at Nueva Viscayu, the Philippines. TIIHMN PROM 069.14Teil. Ottawa isn't the only place where the "farm problem" Is a perpetual pain in the neck to the government, The following ar- ticle by Helen Henley, Farin Edi- tor of the Christian Science Monitor shows that in Washing- ton too they have their troubles, • "To make farming profitable without government control s, and to establish free markets for farm products" is the aim of a proposal just launched by the Committee for Economic Devel- opment. Its plan, says the CED, "if vigorously prosecuted over a period of years," would reduce government agricultural spend- ing by $3,000,000,000 — or about one-half of present federal farm expenditures. Some aspects of the proposed program, which would switch assistance for farmers from a protective to an adaptive ap- proach, could hardly be more controversial. But the CED Re- search and Policy Committee, which prepared the statement "An Adaptive Program for Ag- riculture," has brought together into a single focus a number of possibilities which at times have been considered or attempted in a disorganized, piecemeal way. Critics will point out that the CED, composed of leading busi- nessmen and educators and des- cribing itself as "non-profit, non- partisan, and non-political," ap- parently includes in its member- ship no farmers. Perhaps this very objectivity has enabled it to come up with proposals likely to be welcomed by some as a realistic approach to problems which up to now have defied the diverse efforts of farmers, econ- omists, and politicians. A review of the tangled pile- up of present farm programs, and how they got that way, how- ever, presages a rough road ahead for anything as bold, de- cisive, and 'comprehensive as the CED proposals. In brief, the CED program for agriculture adjustment calls for measures which would expedite the movement of farmers into other lines of work by offering retraining opportunities and fi- nancial assistance during a five- year transition period. During this period, government price supports would be figured on a different and gradually declin- ing basis to remove incentives for continued overproduction and finally would 'cease, And during the transition period, an _ expand- ed Soil Bank and •a' Cropland • Adjustment Program would re- move from production additional acreages which might otherwise contribute to a further build-up of surplus crops. • • • CED'S premise (which is sup- "ported by .numerous economists) is .that a chief reason for high crop surpluses and low farm prices is that too many people are continuing to farm in an era when improved tech n o l o g y makes it possible for many fewer farmers to , produce the needed abundance of food and fiber. Taxpayers actually are subsi- dizing, in .the present farm pro- gram, many more farmers than' they need, and are, in effect, perpetuating surpluses. • • • The CED plan would trans- fer one-third of today's farmers to other careers. Government supported prices at artificially high levels have delayed or prevented the rapid movement of farmers out of farming which the CED consid- ers essential to a prosperous ag- riculture. A first step toward solution, states the CED, is a generally improved labor market which would offer sufficient opportun- ities to attract farmers away from farms. Simultaneously, the CED calls for educational programs which would substitute for the agri- culture vocational courses, now widely offered rural youth, a different type of vocational training to peecare boys and girls for jobs in industry, It favors "federal aid to pub- lic education below the college level in the low income states." It declares that "public and pri- vate policy should take dual ac- count of the national needs first, to reduce the number of people committed for their livelihood to farming, and second, to raise the national educational attainment, by measures to bring the partici- pation of farm youths in higher education up to the national standard." „ „ One of the principal objec- tives of the new Manpower Act, states the CED, should be the retraining of farm workers de- siring to leave farming. Further assistance could be provided by expanding the Federal -State Em- ployment Service to rural areas on a national and regional basis rather than local only; and by expanding the present farm labor service to include placement in off -farm work, Loans for departing farm fam- ilies should be provided but should be "given once only for the purpose of leaving farming." Next, the CED proposes a Price Adjustment Program which would allow an adjustment price on crops to permit the total out- put to be sold domestically or in commercial export markets with- out government subsidy — and to yield for farmers remaining in agriculture an income "equi- valent to those earned in the SMALL SMITH — Kip Ken- nedy, 5, uses a man-size shoe rasp while getting Charley Horse shod. nonfarm economy." • Concluding its recommenda- tions, the CED states: "It is our further central conviction in formulating the farm program we have put forth here that the resources employed in agricul- tural output can only be brought into balance with demand for farm products if farmers get the right price signals as to how much and where to invest and produce." Only in a free market, it is generally agreed, does price have a chance to perform that vital function of signaling how much should be produced. Many, both in farming and out of it, fear a return to the free market in agriculture. They are convinced this would mean chaos and disaster. But some farmers who feel confident they could survive the adjustment period — though they admit the transition would be "rough" — have.been saying for a long time they would like a chance to try it. SC1100I IESSON By ltev, It, Barclay Warren, ILA., 13.D. Good Tidings to the Exiles Isaiah 40:1-11; 52:7-9 Memory Scripture: How beauti- ful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth peace. Isaiah 52:7. Today's lesson is from Isaiah, another of the major prophets. In point of time we revert back to over a century prior to Jerusa- lem's fall. At the time of the captivity, Isaiah's writings had already become a part of the Jewish culture. One can well imagine that they were among the valued scrolls carried with the captives to their servitude in Babylon. What a comfort they must have been to them there. In the book of Isaiah there is a significant division at the 40th chapter. It seems that a new spirit entered the prophet as he wrote the remainder of the book. This section is dominated by' a great spirit of anticipation. Joy and courage take hold of the prophet. . These strains can be found in the first 39 chapters, but not in such a sustained and exalt- ed manner. This difference with- in the book of Isaiah has caused some to suggest a second Isaiah as the writer of the latter half. There is no manuscript evidence to support this theory. The dis- covery of the Dead Sea Scrolls has revealed that prior to the time of Christ, Isaiah was one united book, Ar. explanation of this triump- hant theme can better be under- stood by a study of Isaiah Itself, Chapters 36-39 tell of the inva- sion of Judah by the Assyrian host under Sennacherib. Heze- kiah, the, king, along with his advisers and Isaiah, the prophet, prayed for deliverance. Over- night, the deliverance came. The angel of the Lord smote 185,000 soldiers that night.' It was an opportune time for God to reveal through Isaiah, the nature and triumph of the coming Messiah and His kingdom. In these days of perplexity, we need the comfort of Isaiah's mes- sage. On one occasion when there was much to discourage I cane upon 4131;. "But they that wait upon the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall mount Up with «'iritis as eagles; they► shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint." With such promises there is no excuse for us not being joyous triumphant Christians. Isaiah's writings must have been of un- told benefit to the Exiles in their captivity. Q. When a wedding is called off, what is done about the wedding gifts received? A. The girl must return these to the donors with brief and tact- ful notes of explanation. The only exception would be it the bridegroom died before the cere- mony, and then the bride, if spe- cifically urged to do so by the donors, may keep the presents. Upsidedown to Prevent Perking ©o0,: ���Os;r.' b 0 iii EBE �©0k1k " E MOB ©0U0 0 E OD© ©©P:4';;S E©EOMO o ED 0 E0 ©E©,. E©EE©; UM 000 ;:: ail EOM ,1900019 M0 DD o a © 010001]© 00 000'; , ©OMO0O EEE©EO 0©d E001104100 000 00000 000 a 0 0 0 ai n NA,: CONFRONTATION —= The Rev. Martin Luther King, centre, and the Rev. Ralph ALer- nothy, left, are confronted by Albany, Ga., Police Chief Laurie Pritchett as the integration- ist -leaders sought an audience with the city commissioners 'ver racial problems. The men were arrested for, among other reasons, congregating on the sidewalk. DOBIE-KNIGIIT TRH stmt ereivnexu.. ...-:.., N. air ........re•rwwilirmwomi.1111111111011111111 WEDDINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST Baskets of gladioli and lighted white tapers formed a lovely setting recent- ly in Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, for the wedding of Florence Violet Marie Knight and Gerald Ed. round Dobie. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight, Gode• rich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie, of Auburn. Rev. C. A. Duly low performed the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. J. A. Sal• der presided at the organ and the solo• ist was Mrs. Ross ILalloway, Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of silk organza over tulle and taffetta accent• ed with chantilly lace. The fitted bo. dice was fashioned with a sabriva neckline and lilyalsoint sleeves and the houAfant skirt swept to a brush train, A crown of pearals held her double tier• ed veil of silk illusion and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses and white streamers. The bride's attendants were Miss Rosalie Nicoll, of Mitchell, as maid of honour, and the groom's sister, Miss Jannett Dobie, of Auburn, and the bride's cousin, Miss Marie McWhinney of Goderich, were the bridesmaids. They were identically gowned in French orchid silk organza, styled with fitted bodices, tiny shirred sleeves and shirr red bell-shaped skirts. Their head• dresses were matching bows backed by lace, and they wore white accessories. They carried bouquets of yellow mums. The little flower girl was the bride's niece, Sandra Prouse, of Goderich. She wore a dress of French orchid silk organza trimmed with lace, match• ing bow headdress and carried a nose• gay of yellow mums, The ring -bearer was Ross Dobie, of Auburn, brother of the groom. The groomsman was William Dobie,- of Auburn, and the ushers were Mr. Ray- mond McLuhan, Toronto, cousin of the groom, and Harold Knight, brother of the bride. For the reception which followed in the church parlour, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a tan colored sheath dress, white accessor• ies and a corsage of yellow mums She was assisted by the groom's moth• er, wearing a blue sheath jacket dress, white accessories and a pink carni• tion corsage. For a trip to Northern Ontario th; bride donned a blue lace over taffeta dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. On their return the young couple will take up residence in Geduld. Guests were present from Goderich. 1Vingham, Toronto, Sarnia, Rockwood Seaforth, Nile, Auburn and Hamilton Previous to her marriage, the bride was honoured at two showers, one al the home of Mrs. Agnes McKnight and the outer at Victoria Street Church where her sisters were the hostesses. Her fellow employees at the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Plant also presented her with a steam iron. SIERTSEMA-PORTER A lovely summer wedding took place in St. Andrew's United Church, Bay- geld, aygeld, Ontario, on Saturday, August 4th, 1962 at two o'clock. The church CARNATION MILK, 7 Age. tins HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 2 - 11 oz. bottles 1.00 45c LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 4 - 20 oz. tins .49e VAN CAMP BEANS with PORK 4 - 15 oz. tins ' 57c 29c 29c ALLEN'S ORANGE DRINK, 48 oz. tin ALLEN'S FRUIT PUNCH DRINK 48 oz. tin WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE 8 Age. rolls 99c • 37c ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar THIS WEEK--- PEACHES FOR CANNING --- AT ROCK -BOTTOM PRICES. For Superior Service Phone 156 II MI MOV See Fairservice We Deliver 1 Big Carnival of Values Stewart's Red CI White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver 44-•44-.44-0-444- 4.+4-44-4+44+4-444-+4+4-+4++4 Famous Chiquita Bananas per Ib. 15c California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69c Grade A.Stuffed Turkeys, 10 lb. average, per lb. 47c Grade A Chickens, 3 lb. average per lb. 40c Gem Margarine, 3 - 1 lb. pkgs. , 59e Heinz Tomato Soup 6 tins 74c Big Savings Here in Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Frozen Foods 44-444- 4-44-04444-444444-444-0 Sun Spun ICE. CREAM YOUR Peas, Mixed Veg- al, ONLY 79c FREEZER ?tables and Corn, 1/2 8 2 lb. pkg. Only 49c with this coupon Save 10c STOCK Frozen Green WITH Buy ten bags and THESE get one bag free. .444-444-44-14-44-44-44-4 was effectively decorated with pink and white Modioli and lighted candel• abra far the c1ou&e(r'i,ng ceremony when Kathleen Porter, daughter ni Elgin Porter, Bayfield, and the late Sarah Porter, became the bride of John Siertsema, son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Sicrtsenna, Blyth, The Rev. A. G. Pease, of Bayfield pee:formed the ceremony. Wedding music was played by airs. It:obert Rodick, Bayfield, who accompanied Misses Ann W'esllake and Louise Ta!• bet while singing "0 Perfect Love' prior to the ceremony and "Because' during the signing of the register, Given in marriage by her lather, the bride were n Moot' -length gown e1 nylon organza over taffeta. The fur, bouffant skirt had a fitted bodice with: porlpait neckline and a chantilly lace inserted vestee in front. The sleeves were long and lily pointed, A sequin and pearl tiara was emphasized with the illusion tulle veil with hand ciippec scalloped edging, She carried a cres- cent of red carnations, accented with The bride's sister, Miss Margaret Porter, was !r>)aid of honour, She wore a dress of turquoise crystal charm with bouffant skirt. The cumberbund of brocaded satin was tied in a large how at the back. She wore a matching pic- ture hat and carried a basket of white carnations and ivy, Bridesnnaids were Miss Betty Siert senna, Blyth, sister of the groom, Mis; Marion Porter and Mrs. dtaymono Scotohrner, Bayfield, sisters of the bride. They wore identically styled dresses of gold crystal charm and brooaded satin, with !Acture bats and carried baskets of white carnations and ivy, Misses Darlene Porter, Exeter, and Carolyn Porter, Goderich, were Bowel girls for their cousin's wedding and wore flocked white nylon over turquoise crystal charm with picture hats ono carried baskets of pink carnations and ivy, ! Groomsman was Iiebo Siertsema, ,.Blyth, and ushers were Tom Siertsema, Blyth, Gordon Porter and Raymond Scotchmer, Bayfield, For the reception in the church parr• lour; the bride's <great aunt, Mrs. R. G. Reid, Clinton, received"the'.'guests, assisted by he groom's moher, Mrs. A. Siertsema. Pink and white gladioli: streamers and bells decorated :the parlour. The bride's tables was cunt red with a three -tiered, wedding cake flanked by lighted candles in sllyei. holders. Serving the wedding supper was fir friends of the bride, Misses Berra Switzer, Janet Tyro all and Noreen Carrow, of Clinton, and Misses Karen and Dorothy Brindley, of London. Guests were present from Windsqr, London, Georgetown, Thedford, Gode- rich, Clinton, Blyth and Exeter. ► Leaving on their wedding trip, lite bride chose a sheath dress of green nylon organza over printed visiose and cotton sateen with matchingthree. quarter length duster, white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The young couple, who had chosen the sixth anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Scotchmer, sister of the bride, as their wedding day, will live+in Clinton, where the bride is employed at the Royal Bank of Canada. The groom is principal of Ifohnesville Pub• lie School. Prior to her wedding the bride nstas entertained at a shower at the home of Miss Berm Switzer, Clinton, and also at the community shower at Unit- ed Church, Bayfield, CREIGIITON-TOEIVS The marriage of Evelyn Kath Toews, eldest daughter of Mr, Mrs, Peter E. Toews, Wymark, Sas and Harold Gordon Creighton, only 'ion of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Creighton, B1'lh, Ontario, took place at Zion Menno lite Church on June 9, the Rev. C. Ke er officiating, Organist was Miss Rose Kehler, The bride, who was given in ,iitar riage by her father, wore a floor-leligt�i gown of white organza over net. It ns Styled , with boat neckline, lily- ' Inti sleeves and a full scalloped ove in sequin trimmed.: Her veil was der•length and she carried a boo tet: of roses.-..; 3 :1'29• AUBURN KNOX W. M, S, HEARS FORMER 13RITISII GUIANA MISSIONARY The August meeting of the Knox Presbyterian Church Women's Mission- ary Society sures held at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, King Street with Miss Frances Houston as hostess. The president, airs, Wilfred Sanderson was in charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Duncan MacKay as pianist, After the call to worship the hymn, "lie leadcth me," was sung, fallowed with prayer by Mrs, Alvin Leatherland. The de- votional period was in charge of Mrs. Ed. Davies. The scripture lesson was read from the 25th chapter of the gospel of St. Matthew, with the medi- tation being on "Faith," followed by prayer, A solo was sung by Miss Barbara MacKay, SL's. Marguerite Chopin introduced her friend, the guest speaker of the evening, Miss Elspeth Davidson, of Alliston, who gave a complete picture story of the life and church work that was done when she had been a missionary -teacher in Brit- ish Guiana. As the study for this year is on this country it was very interesting to learn from one who hal for over three years worked in the schools and churches there. Of in- terest to many of the members was that the teacher who had lived with her was Miss Edna Goodwill, a daught cr of a former minister here. Mrs 1Ves. Bradnock thanked the speaker Ibt her inspiring message and presented her with a gift. After the singing of the hynm, "Jesus shall reign," the offering was received by the treasure'. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, and dedicated by Mrs. Davies, The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture containing the word "Field." Gifts of money were received for Christmas gifts for the children in the Indian school at Kenora. Plans were made to attend the fall Presbyterial meeting at Belgrave on September 11111, It was announced that church service will be held on August 26th at 9;30 a.m to hear. a minister who is preaching for a call, The meeting was. brought to-a=etose by singing the hymn, "Sun el my Soul," !followed by prayer by hits. Davies. LADIES' AID IIELD SHORT BUSINESS MEETING The Ladies' Md of Knox Church met with the president, Mrs. Ed, Davles, in chargesS A short business period was held and the minutes were approv- ed as read by•t.he secretary, Mrs. Roy Doer. It was announced that Marian Youngblut and Joyce Leatherland had attended camp at Kintai.l. After the singing of the grace, a delicious lunch was served by Miss Frances Houston! CARD OF TIIANKS 'We wish, to express greatful thanks and 'appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown by our friends and neighbours in the loss of our brother- in-law, Don Johnson. -John and Beatrice Hesselwood. 22.1, The bride's attendants, Miss • Betty Wiens, Wymark, as maid of honour, and Mrs. Francis Badley, were gowned in pink and blue chiffon in waltz length with boleros. They wore white hats and carried nosegays of carnations. The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Alfred Toews and Ken Badley. Ushers were the bride's cous• ;'Abe Dyck and Jerry Moen. The reception for 140 guests was held he church..: parlors. • A dance follow - e ►•in, the Sotfihside Banquet hall which was 'decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and bells, For a.wedciing trip to Banff, the bride wore a broWnsuit with white accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow carnations. • Guests. from outside the province we the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs, ..,•,tep Creighton, ' and cousin, Mrs. "eon Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar- shall and Mr. and Mrs, Ken MacDon• `old, Blyth, Ontario. Relatives of the bride .were also present from Calgary. VIr, and Mrs. Creighton will make fr home at 523 1st Ave., N.E.,, Swift trrent, Sask. COMING SOON, SCHOOL DAYS WE HAVE LUNCH PAILS and THERMOS BOT- TLES for begirtnei's and seniors. Our Store will be Clbsed from August 20th to August 25th --- Open August 27th VODDEN'S HARDWARE I'3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blyth, Ont. Wednesday, 'Atigust 15, 1961 Morris Township Council Prepares For Drainage Work The Morris Township Council met in the Township Hall on Monday, August 6 with all member's present. The minutes of the last regular meet- ing and the special meetings of July 111 and 23 were road and adopted on motion of Jas, Mair and Waller Short- reed. horereed. The reading of the report on tht' Slroldice Drain was held with only one ratepayer, of the drain present. Er. gineer Jas. Rowes was present and answered any questions that were ask- ed, Moved by Walter Shortreed, second cd by Ross Smith that the Engineer's Report on the Sholdice Drain be pro• visionally adopted and that the Clerk be instructed to prepare the necessary By -Laws. Carried. Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by Jas• Mair that the Lender of Bruce ,MacDonald to construct the 2nd lin culvert in front of lot No. 1 for the stun of $1975,00 be accepted subject to the approval of the District Muni- cipal Engineer. Carried Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Walter Shortreed that the following grants he given to the Fair Boards:• Brussels, $200.00; Blyth, $100.00; Bel. grave, $35.00. Carried. Gloved by Ross Smith, seconded Cy Jas. Mair that we give a grant of $25.00 to the Salvation Army in Wing. ham, Carried. Moved by Walter Srorlreed, seconded by Wm, Elston that the following Li• brary grants be paid:• Walton, $15.00; Belgrave, $15.00; Bluevale, $15.00. Carried. iMovcd by Ross Smith, seconded by Wm. Elston, that we give a grant ol $125.00 to the Brussels Recreational Committee; $50.00 to the •Bluevale Re. creationel Committee: and $100.00 to the Belgrave Arena Committee. Car- ried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Ross Smith, that the road accounts as presented he paid. Carried. Moved by James Mair, seconded by Wm. Elston, that the general accounts as presented be paid, Carried. Moved by Ehortreed,'seconded 'by Mair, that By -Law No. 9, 1962, setting the penalty of unpaid taxes after De- comber 15, 1962, at two percent be giv en the 1st and 2nd readings: 'Car d, Moved by Smith, seconded by Short - reed, that By -Law No. 9, 1962, be giv- en the 3rd reading and be finally pas- sed, Cart'iecl. The meeting adjourned on motion of 11'alter Shortreed and Ross Smith to meet again on September 4, 1962, at 1 Carried, The following accounts were paid: General Accounts: Tile Drain Loans, $1900,00; airs. Rn- be•t Bird, sheep worried and killed, 180,00; 'Thomas Miller, livestock valu- ator, 7.21); Sam Sweeney, Johnston Drain, 36.00; Berl. Garniss, livestock valuator, 3.05; Relief accounts, 176.911; Municipal World, supplies, 2.60; Pine - crest Manor, 84.25; Brookhaven Nurs- ing home, 168.50; Callander Nursiii Rome, 04.25; Township of Grey, La- mont Drain, 109.53, Tnglis Drain, 130.53; Gordon Nicholson, weed inspector, 2.40; Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, 562,96; Salvation Army, Wingham, grant, 25,00; Walton Library, 15.00; Belgrave Library, 15.00; Blue - vale Library, 15.00; Brussels Recrea- - tional Committee, 125.00; Bluevale Re- creational Committee, 50.00; Belgrave Arena Committee, 100.00, Road Accounts: Wm. McAr'ter, wages, mileage and bookkeeping, $199.57; Jos. Smith, wa- ges, 101.20; Mel. Craig, wages, 246,10; Clarence White, wages, 37,40; Gordon Nicholson, wages, 32.00; Wingham Tire Service, 31,63; Alex hnkley, fuel oil and gas and oil, 353,92; ,Strut.hers Transport, calcium chloride, 170.10; Ideal Supply, tools and repairs, 62.07; Dominion Road Machinery, repairs, 36.01; Corrigatel Pipe C., culverts, 24166; 13iernes Welding, welding, 16.40; Glenn McKercher, hauling gravel, 40,50; Mel Jermyn, loading and hauling gravel, 3068.25; Leslie Bolt, cutting grass, 10,50; Oldfield Hardware, bolts and washers, 5.76; Morris Township, Sellers Drain, 14.47; Harold Congram, digging ditch, 12.50; John Pelan, cul- ling weeds, 192,50; Brussels Telephone, tolls, 10.15; Wingham Advance, adve; tising, 7.76; Huron Expsitor, advertis- ing, 7.50. Stewart Procter, George Martin, Reeve. Clerk. VACATION TIME . NOTICE e r I will be absent from the store from Augtfst 5 to August 19, inclusive. All customers requiring PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or MEDICAL SUP- PLIES, please secure salve before August 4, The store will be open during my sence for the sale of regular drug supplies and a ndries. R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BGYTH TEENS-VILLE DANCE Ili The Auburn Community Hall FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th --- q:00 p.In to 1:00 a.m. Music By The (AET'TEENS Admission 76c Refreshments Available ALL TEE'AGERS WELCOME, SNELL'S FOOD, MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f! SAVE McCormick's Chocolate Chip Cookies, 1 lb. pkg. 39c Betty Crocker Family Size Cake Mixes, 2 pkgs. 55c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size, , , . per pkg. 25c 4 lbs. 95c With 2.00 Orders or Over 50 lbs. Sugar 4.39 Chase and Sanborn Coffee, 6 oz. jar , , 89c Blue Ribbon Pepper at Reduced Price 59c k•Sunbrite Margarine 4 lbs. Only 99c