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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-08-22, Page 1E "ND RD VOLUME 75 - NO; 23 PostAuthorized lto zee second lass mall, BLYTII, ONTARIO, W EDNESI)A.Y, AUG. 22, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 itt Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. and for payment of postage in cash, PEASOIIAL MEREST Apr. and Mrs, Glenn Tunncy and fam- ily, of 'Toronto, spent Tuesday wits their grandmother, i1Irs, Mary 'Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler spen the week -end with their son-in-law ane daughter, Mr, and Airs, Laurence Da• vis and family, of Brampton, 111r. rind Ali's. Albert Walsh and Lloyd, Airs. Isabel Carter, London, alit Apr. Frank IValsh, Strathroy, visitet with the fornter's brother, Mr. Ton IValsh, Ilensall, on Sunday. Airs. McLean, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wet &on this week, Cllr, and Airs. Albert. \Valsh ant Lloyd, and Airs, Esther Johnston visit• ed with AIr. and Airs. Thomas 'Taylor of Mensal!, on Sunday, Air. and Mrs. Jack Gunn ow and daughters, of Don Mills, spent the week end with her parents, Air, and li's. J. WESTFIELD Alit, anti Mrs, Ron Baer and Con• nie, of Benrniller, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MdDowell, Saturday evening. Mr. John Campbell left on Sunday for Camrose, Alberta, where he will he attending a Bible School during the coaling year. Apr. and Airs. Charles Smith and family wore guests of Mr. and Alt's. Wm. Smith, Brussels, on Sunday, Jr.A John Gear, Warren and Marie. of Waterloo, were with Mr, Armand McBurney over the week -end. Mr. and Airs. Keith Snell and child• ren, of Guelph, were with ihlr. and Mrs. II. Campbell on Sunday. Mfrs. S. Sweeney, Airs, (hurray Car• cliff and Jeffrey, of Brussels, were visitors tvitlt Mrs. Charles Smith on Friday. Several ladies of the community quilts ed a quilt at the home of Mrs, Charles Snaith on 1Vednesday afternoon. Nancy and Allan Jardin, Toronto, are holidaying wittt Norma and Douglas Smith and oilier friends and relatives this week, Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wrghtnian recently wore Mr, and Airs. Elvin Wiglltntan and fancily, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Airs. Earl IVightnlan and Harvey, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and family, Air. and Mrs. Elwood Stackhouse and family London, Mr. and Airs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse, Bruce field. Air. and Airs. Arnold Cook and child ren were visitors with Mr. Gordon Bailey, Princeton, and other re'.atives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey and Ter• ry, of Welland, were guests of Mr. apo Hers. Arnold Cook on Wednesday. AI►'. Terry Wilson, St, Helens, called on Apr. Alfred Ccok recently. air. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, London, have been camping at Mr, Norman 1Vil;htanan's Grove. Miss Sharon Cook is the guest of 1lfiss Lynne Hoss, St Marys, 'Mrs. Ralph Mac1Coske, Dearborn, Ahichii;'Ian, Mrs. Elmer Smith, 'Taber• anory, and Mr. Stephen Dykellan Woodstock, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook recently. AMONG TIIE CHURCHES Sunday, August 26, 1962 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services at 1 p.m. Aug, 26—,Rev, W, Harold llcustin, B.A of Bcanlsville. Sept. 2—AIr. Howard Kerr, Student at Montreal College, Sept. 9—Rev. C. A. MacSween, of Hamilton, Bermuda. ANGLICAN CiiURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally, fleeter. 10111 Sunday after 'trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 110.30 a.m.—+Mattins. Mr. 'II, Bridle, St. Mark's, Auburn. •' No Service. Trinity Church, 13elgrave. 10.45 a.m.—riliattins. 12,00 o'clock—Sunday School. THE UNITED CIiURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kat 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, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 105 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m. Worship Service, 8.00 p.m.—Wed., Youth p`ellowshtp, r Service. 8.00 p.m, Friday, i3. Watson. Mrs. Jean 'Naylor and Miss Lille Tay log, of \Vinghann, Airs, ,Julia Scandrett Miss Corinne Scandrett, of London spent Sunday with Mrs, Orval AlcGow illi and Kenneth. Airs. ;Marian Benhan and family, o Inglewood, Ont., visited al the week. end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C'ar'' Longman and family. Miss Vicki 1Velbanks, of Londeshoro spent the past week at the fume of lit'. and All's, Robert Norris and Robert Jr. of Aurora, Airs. A. AF, hear spent last week al llorpcllt and attended the wedding 01 her granddaughter, Jill Buller, to Glen A1et'erith, of '('hamesville, in Morpeth United Church, ,lir, and Mrs. it. 1). Philp returned home Saturday evening after an enjoy able two weeks holidays in the Eastern Slates, Mr. and Mrs. Clean lioonnaard, ol Holland, are visiting with their son, Ah'. Peter lioonnaard, Airs, 1loounaard and family, and also their son and Trull ily, Centralia, and daughter and her fancily, London. This is their shire visit to Canada. 'Apr. and Mrs, Robert McDougall and Larry, Air. Murvin Govier and Carol, Ills. Orval 'McGowan visited at Ni• agara Falls on Tuesday. 'Airs, Frank llollynlan returned 110111c Saturday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Airs. Douglas Stewart, Air. Stewart, Karl and Kathy, of Wood. stuck. They all here on a trip to Ot- tawa to visit with the former's sister -in. law, Mrs. Harrington, and family, also where at Upper Canada Village and other places of interest Ah'. and Mrs. Donald Yong, 13illy. Barry and Ronald holidayed last week near North Bay. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Airs. Leonard Cook at the weekend and on Sunday afternoon were, Dr. 1,, A, and Mrs.. Illardlaw,. Susan and .Carole, of Brantford, Mr..and Mrs. David Hynes and little daughter, Claudia, of London, Miss Karen Scheeler, of London. Misses Norma and Susan Bulmer and Wendy Johnston, of London, are visit- ing this week with their grandmother, Mrs. G'adys Johnston. Airs. Joe Alblas and sons, Kevin. Glenn and Gary, London, visited last week with her mother, Alrs, Gladys Johnston. Air. Keith Cartwright returned honk on Sunday after spending a week with his cousin, Miss Marlene Cartwright, of Sudbury. 'While Mr. and Airs. R. W. Baxter, of Chatham were enroute home from a trip to the Georgian Bay area, they visited Mrs. Baxter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour and brother. Everett and Mrs. Scrimgeour, and were accompanied on their return to Chatham by Mt'. and Mrs. Scrimgeour who visited in Chatham last nvicek, re• turning to Blyth Saturday evening with the Baxter's. Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbit, of Whit. by, Miss Annie Nesbit, Mr. and Airs. Ron Riehl, of London, spent the week- end with theta' parents, Apr. and Ml's, .1. 13. Nesbit. They also attended the Quinn and McLeod wedding on Satur- day at Bervie. Mr. and Mrs. Al. T, Lyons, of St. Petersburg, Florida, visited with AIr. and Mrs. Win. McVittio on Tuesday. UNUSUAL ASSIGNMENT FOR HURON COUNTY GiRL This week marks the beginning of an interesting three weeks for one of our Huron County 4-11 Ilonennaking club members. Marjorie Papplc, 11:11. 4, Soafoth, is one of two Ontario girls who has been. chosen by the Market ing Board, Ontario Department of Ag• riculture to assist with the Ontario ex• hibit at the British Food Fair in Lon- don. The Ontario exhibit. Is part of a much larger Canadian Food exhibit and has been planned to promote the use of Canadian Foods abroad. The girls will be educating through food samples and answering questions and will actually be representing the whole of Canada through the impression that they give. Marjorie Is certainly well "fitted to represent Ontario 4.11 homemaking clubs -- site Itas completed 13 Home. making Clubs, having acted as both leader' and .member in the last project in which she participated. She has been very active also in Junior Farnr ers and Junior Institute, and is at present, President of Huron County Ju- nior Institutes, While in London the girls will have some time for sight seeing, although touch of the time will be spent either at the Food Fair or recuperating froth long sessions of standing. WEDDINGS SNELL--BAIN'rON • Rev. Peter L. Dymond, rector of St. Paul's Church of England, Clinton, and Rev. A. W. IVillson; Quebec City, Que bee, a former minister of BIy'ltt United Church, were the officiating clergymen in SI, 1'taul's Church, Clinton, Saturday afternoon, August 18th, at three o'clock. for the marriage of Glenyce Marjorie, only daughter of Mr, and Airs, Franklin T. Balaton, Blyth, to I'.phrainl Richard Snell, sten of ,11r: and Airs. Ephraim Snell, Clintotl, The church was beautlfully dcicoLated with yellow roses. The organist Mr. Charles Merrill, played Bach's Syin• pilule and Purcell, "Trumpet 'tune and Airs," Mrs. Alae 'Taylor, of Daw• r:on Creek, B.C., sister of the bride• groom, was the soloist, and the selec- tions she chose were "Wedding Pray• es"' and "0 Lord Most holy," The bride, given in marriage by he father, was lovely in a traditional floor, length gown of white silk peau -de -sot. The fitted bodice featured tiny shore sleeves and a round scooped neckline enhanced with motifs of hand -run re embroidered alencon lace. Soft folds draped over the hip line of the control• led bell skirt, which was jewelled with seed pearls, A self bow and snail roses added back interest to the chapc train. The finger-tip veil of soft tulk illusion was held by a crown of pear!: and lace. She carried a bouquet oi small tvhite orchids and stephanotis, Mrs, Jack O'L3right, London, was matron of honour. Iler street -length gown of nils -green chiffon over taffeta was fashioned wit h tiny sleeves, scone; neckline, and softly draped bell skirl. Her head -piece was a small circlet. with veil of matching fabric. She car lied a hand cluster of yellow roses ane, white daisies, The bridesmaids were Aliss Eleanor Yeo, Montreal, Quebec, Miss Martha Mundy, Kingston, Miss Peggy Ann Bottles, Bayfield, hiss Janet 'Todd, Stratford. 'Their gowns and flowers were identical to the matron of honor, Apr. James Snell, Clinton, was his brother's best man, and the ushers were, Jack O'J3right, London, Mac Tay. sol', Dawson Creek, 13.C,, Franklins \'co, Clinton, Bruce Bottles, Bayfield, Following the wedding a lawn recep• lion was held at the home of the bride's parents, Blyth. For a honeymoon trip to Continental Europe and the British Isles, via S.S. Ifonmeric, the bride travelled 111 511 oyster -white ensemble of peau-de-soi, enhanced with a chiffon lop over a bodice of green flowered appliques, On their return they will reside near Blyth. WILL PREACH FOR CALL Rev. IV. Harold IIeustin, I3.A., of Beamsville, will preach for a call it the Clinton, Auburn and Blyth Pres bylerian Churches this Sunday, Aug. ust 26th. If successful, Rev. llcustin will move his wife and three children David, lan and Jean, to Clinton in time for school opening. SHOWER FOR BRIDE•ELEC'I' Dr, ANN ROSS CELEBRATES 00115 1111t'1'I I DA Y Many friends called to extend con• gratulation~ to Miss Ann (toss, MI). CTI, on the occasion of her 90th birth clay, which she celebrated quietly. Sunday, August 12, at 105 .North Syed Goderis)l, She lives with two nieces Misses C'lair'e end Ida A1cGowan. Prion to coaling to Gotierlcll two years age, they lived in Blyth. Dr, Boss was born in west \Vawtuta;h Township, a daughter of the late Air. and Mrs, 'Phomas Ross, After gradna• tion from Gosie'ich Collegiate Institute and the University of 'Toronto, she continued her studies and obtained het degrees in nledleine and surgery front Trinity Aledical School 1e 'Toronto. hot over 30 years she served on the stat( of Macdonald Institute and the Outsets Agricultural College, Guelph, where she lectured in physiology, psychology n)Othel'era 1, home nursing, and chile study. In addition to her leaching she served as health advise' and was in charge of the OAC hospital. She re• tired in 19311 Dr. Ross has travelled extensively• visiting countries in Eurepe, Asia, and northern Africa. Despite her year) and frail health, I)r, Moss is an anima• ted and interesting convet'satiotlalisl. She recalls many humorous and serious incidents in her long and varied career CON CItATI.!LADONS Congratulations to 1\1r. and Mrs, Jim Pierce, who celebrated their 7111 well• ding anniversary on Monday, August 20111. WEDDINGS BULLER—MEREDITH A thirty minute prelude of tradition 0l wedding music preceded the wed• cling of Marilyn Jill Buller, only laugh• ter of Mrs. Jtedvcrs Buller and the late Mr. Buller, of 1,akeshore Road, Mar. pelf, Ontario, when she became the. bride of Mr, Glen Edward Meredith son of Ahs. Myron Meredith, of Thamesville, Ontario, on Saturday. August 10 at 3 p.m. in Alorpelh United Church. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of while and yellow glad! oli. 'The officiating clergyman was the Rev, G. A. Morrow, assisted by Rev. .1. 1V. Rowse. Organist was Mrs. Earl Mel:arty, of Ridgelown. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Douglas Buller, was lovely in a gown of pearl de sole distinguished by a softly flowing skirl and deeply scooped neckline. Fine French lace lined 0 deep pleat from waist to hem- line and formed a modesty at the selit scoop of the bodice, A French lace form fitting jacket featured lily point sleeves and was trimmed with heir- loom pearls. A pearl crown held the finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and golden -bronze roses. Fier matron of honour was iter sister- in-law, Airs. Douglas Buller, Oshawa. who wore a V -necked, softly pleated gown Of golden -brown printed clorelta silk, accented by a cumberhund oI matching brown peau and two strands of faceted beads, white gloves and shoes. Her headpiece was 0 head -hug• ging band of matching brown peau de Miss Florence McLeod was guest oI sole, She carried yellow shasta mans honour al a shower held at the home, bronze baby 111111115 acetated by a of Mrs. John Nesbit Saturday evening, 1 btn. Iterl two rlbridesmaids, Miss Janet August 4. Ilostesses of 1110 evening 13ownrau, Kitchener, and Mrs. Ah were Misses Anne and Maty Nesbit. 11'acdle• of Glenwood, wore dressesrtur Mrs. Alice Itiehl and !Mrs. John Nesbit identical lo the matron of honour with I' lorence was escorted to a decorated gold ctuubcrbuuds of peau de sole and chair, along with her mother and the flowers the sante as the matron of hon• groom's mother, Mrs, Quinn. Miss our, with gold ribbon head -pieces of Anne Nesbit, London, read elle address, heal hugging bands of gold peau de after which Florence was presented sole. a'i111 many lovely and useful gifts. I Mr. Wellington Capeling, of Chatham The following is a copy of the address was the best man, and the grooms - read: man's two brothers, Air. Lee :lleredith and Mr. Evan Meredith, of Thames - 11, was some six months ago - On 0 cold February day, When Ted started courting Florence In the gay old-fashioned way, Nearly every week -end . Ile would lake her for a spin, It was his intention Himself, a girl to win. Not many months had slipped away, Says Ted "1 need a wife" And when 11e popped the question Florence said "Yon bet your life" I will have to ask my mother 13ut I know she will agree, As I have often heard her say 'red Is the man for me. 11 will be Rev. Stump Who will tie the final knot, You can bet this is one August ltltlt That will never be forgotten, IVe hope you'll find what you need, Within this wishing well, '1'o help you cook, to wash a dish After you've heard that wedding bell. We ask you to accept these gifts, We hope you'will treasure them, From all your friends here to•nigllt Go best wishes in great measure. —Your friends and neighbours. Florence thanked everyone for the many lovely and useful gifts and invit• ed everyone to come to ser, them. The hostesses served a lovely lunch. Florence has (leen the recipient of three other showers, two from where she worked in Kincardine and one from her friends and neighbours at home. vette, were ushers. They wog navy blazers, while flannel slacks and white boutonlieres, During the signing of the register the soloist, Miss ,lean McLarty, of Ridge• town; sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "1l was heaven's Grace," 'J'Jte reception was held in the Mor. petit United Church hall which was de• coated by arrangements of white and golden gladioli. Assisting at the tables were five of the bride's cousins: Betty Lee Buller, Wendy Fear, Rhonda Fear, Natherine Fear, Mary Margaret Bullet and five girl -friends: Donna Wilson, Joan Wilson, Anne Colby, Dianne Col- by and Cathy Bodkin. Receiving the guests were the bride's mother, cies• sed In a t'cdigote of mauve organza which topped the deep mauve sheath al silk organza over taffeta accented by embroidered flowers of a lighter shade of mauve 011 the bodice. Her corsage was of yellow roses, and the grooms', mother, who wore a turquoise sheath of linen sac with chocolate brown ac• cessories and a corsage of white roses. For a honeymoon to the Western provinces and Banff the bride changed to a brown sheath dress and white and brown accessories and 0 corsage ol golden -bronze roses, On retuning from their honeymoon Alr•, and Mrs. Mere• dish trill reside in Thantesville. Guests were present from Oshawa. Windsor, St. Marys, London, Kitchener. Montreal, Brantford, Chatham, 131y111. Toronto, 'Thamesville, Relgrave, Mem ico, Ridgelown and Waterloo. slit's. Meredith is the daughter of the former Nellie Fear, of Blyth, Blyth Lions Hold Busy And Successful Year A financial report recently completed Ly the treasurer of the Blyth Lions Club, Mr. R, IV. Aladin, shows that the members of the club were quite active, and successful, during the past year and should be quite proud of their accomplishments. 11 also shows that club funds are running quite low and should be added incentive for the mem- bers to start the coating year with fervency and zeal. The following statement should also prove to local and district residents that the club is quite active and always working for the betterment of the community. And perhaps will serve in the seeking of better co-operation and support from everyone in the com- munity regarding all Lions Club work and activities. 13LI"1'11 LIONS CLUII TREASURER'S FINANCIAL STATEMENT For Period — June 30, 1901 to ,Mute 30, 1962 RECEIPTS Bank Balance at June 30, 1961 $313.32 Net Profit from Bingo and Draws 1,380.88 Crippled Children Collections 444,0(1 Donations and Sale of Band Instruments , . , .... , 493.09 2,631.29 DISBURSEMENTS Health and Welfare: - Food and Milk $257.07 Miscellaneous 219.61 Crippled Children Donations & Easter Seats 529.60 1,006,28 Boys' and Girls' Activities:. Sports 538.65 Miscellaneous 43.55 Play Ground 103.00 685.20 { Civic Improvement: - Painting Memorial Hall 522.35 night Conservation and Service to Blind: - Eye Glasses Provided 67.50 C.N.LB. Donation 25.00 92.50 1 TOTAL D1SBURSEMENTS $2,306.33 Bank Balance $324.96 REGINALI) COLLAR SUCCUMBS 'l'0 SERIOUS BURNS • Mr. Reginald Collar, aged 40, oI \Vinghanl, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on AIunday, after receiving serious burns to two-thirds of his body on August 10. Air. Collar was employed as an en. gineer at the C. Lloyd and Son Ltd. door plant in \Vinghanl, and was shoe• ening sawdust into the furnace when it exploded and caused the burns, Ile is survived by his wife, the for - mins Eleanor Sundercock( formerly of Blyth); daughter, Audrey Ann, and son, Donald, both at home; father, Herbert Collar, London; two sisters. Laura .Collar, Nigeria, (Vest Africa Airs. Elmore (Betty) Young, Waterloo; brother, Frank, 1Vingham. Funeral service will he held on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. in the Wingham Baptist Church, with 11, Currie and Sons Funeral Monte in charge. Inter. 01e111 will take place in \Vingham Cc ntctcry. W. I. TO MEET Owing to so many commitments nest week it has been deckle! to postpone the grandmother's meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute for one week. R will be held the following Thurs- day, September 13th, at 2.30 p.m. FIELD CROP COMPETITION Following are the results of the Field Crop Coopetition: William Gow 91 Lorne flunking 90 Leonard Archambault 89 ,J. R. Nanking 80 Simon Itallahan 87.7) Everett 'Taylor 87 Albert Bacon 86.5 'font Cunningham 116 Robert Marshall 135.5 William Carter 85 Walter Scott 84.5 Ray Manna 84 Wallace Bell 83 Sant Plelch 82 William Cowan 81 BROTHER PASSEL) AWAY Mr. \Villiam Merritt. received word that his brother, Mr. John Moffitt, 73, of Long Beach, California, had passed away August 3rd. Ile is survived by his wife, one daughter and two sons, also two broth.' ers, James of London, and William, of . Blyth. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Van Oenen, R.R. 1, Port Albert, announce the engage. 'tient of their daughter, Annie, to Alr. Siebolt Siertsema, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sicrtsema, Blyth. The wedding will take place in the Christian Reform- ed Church, Clinton, on September 7, 1962, 1311t'l'1IS FA1'I'Z—Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pailz (nee Olive Craig) wish to announce the birth of their second daughter, Donna Marie, on August 9th, 1962, at Mount 1tamilton hospital, A sister for Barbara. Mr. and Ahs. R. W. Madill and Cathy have recently completed a week's holi- day trip, when they called on their daughter, Cheryl, who has summer ens• ployment at Mo» toulin Island, and also toured Quebec City under the expert guidance of Rev. Arthur \Vat. son, (formerly of Blyth), AUBURN Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Munro were, Mr. and Mrs. Er. nest McBride, of Brantford, Mrs. Jean Nunn, of Inglewood and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson of Toronto. New sidewalks are being laid on Loftus Street this week and also re. pairs to other streets in the village. The contract has been let by the \Tillage 'Trustees. :firs. Ames Jackson visited last week in Oakville with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Kai, and Mr. Kai. Airs, I. Aitach, of Ottawa, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Ilerbert Govier, Blyth Intermediates Go One Up In Group Championship Series The Blyth intermediate softball team took a 3 to 2 edge in games on Mon crief in the finals for the group chain pionship 111 a game played at the loca park o1 Monday evening. This we; slated as the crucial game in the foul nut of seven series as both teams hal won two games and the third gam( would give the winners a definite edg( After a scoreless first inning, Blyul' opened up with a three -run barrage in (heir half of the second, only to see Aloncrief lie the score in their half of the third homing. 331y111 came back with 0110 run in the third, Iwo in the fourth, one in the fifth and two more in the sixth inning. Monorief were only able to connect "or two runs its the seventh and one in he eighth innings, snaking the score ')oard read at the end of the game, Blyth 9 and Alo Grief 6, Jim Foster and Barry McDonagh were the Blyth hurlers, while Daer and Oster shared the catching duties. Blyth lineup: John Elliott, et; Grant noshed, ss; Ken Patterson, 3b; Ross Dad, c; Jim Foster, p; George Oster, tb; Harold Knox, If; Charlie Knox, rf; Dwight Campbell, ss. The sixth game of the series will he played under the lights in Monkton of Thursday night., and the seventh game, if necessary, in Biytlt on either Friday or Saturday night, swiss Doctor kitties Old Age Have you noticed how long nany elderly men and women !emain active in public life these lays and still appear to retain astonishing vitality, both physi- :al and mental? The reason, in a number of cases, may well be glandular treatment. For scientists the world over are today experi- menting with what is thought to be an all-important source for renewing human vigour, While not the "Elixir of Life," or the "Fountain of Youth," which pian has sought for cen- turies, it does seem to fight off the penalties of advancing years In a most extraordinary way. The facts are, however, hard to prove because they depend iso much un a lengthy passage of time, and also because few peo- ple like admitting that they have undergone a rejuvenating course'. But there is no doubt that Dr. Paul Niehans, the Swiss expert who specializes in giving fresh gusto to wealthy patients, has had some phenomenal successes. And he is not alone . Re- cently, he was invited to Mos- cow, where the Russians are also doing advanced work on the re- newal of human body cells to give virility. They believe that Dr. Serge Voronoff, who was scoffed at forty years ago, was on the right track when he an- nounced his monkey gland treat- ment to prolong human life. It is said that several of the world's leaders have visited Dr. Niehans in private when on offi- cial business in Switzerland. His comfortable clinic is set in beau- tiful grounds near Montreaux-- overlooking Lake Geneva. Dr. Niehans has been his own guinea-pig, and is his own best advertisement. At eighty, he )oaks about fifty-eight, tall, straight and brimful of energy, with a smiling, rubicund face, keen blue eyes and grey hair and moustache. The pretty, blonde English girl, Coralie Marsh, from Rei- gate, Surrey, whom he married in 1923, is now in her late six- ties, but could easily pass as forty. For more than thirty years, Switzerland's Peter Pan has been pioneering in "cellular ther- apy." Although he also supplies dried hormones, he prefers to use living cells. For instance, a ewe is painless- ly killed, the unborn lamb taken from its body and promptly dis- sected. Hormones are extracted from its still warm heart, brain, liver, glands, kidney, eyes and gall bladder. These are placed in separate jars containing a saline solution which keeps them alive. They can then be injected into a patient according to his or her physical failing, with the idea of what Dr. Niehans calls "arrest- ing premature old age." "1 try," he says, "to bring What Do You Know About SOUTHEAST ASIA? IAY OF IENGAI, • SOUTHEAST ASIA SOUTH CHINA SEA Oc fresh strength to the body by re- vitalizing the sex glands and make all the parts struck by old age capable of functioning prop- erly once more." If a human gland isn't work- ing correctly, he injects cells irom that particular gland of a healthy young or unborn ani- mal, The idea is that the new living cells — say, from the liver — will combine or "home on" the human ones and stimulate them into full life, making the liver — in this instance — do its job effectively again. Thus, the cells of one slaught- ered animal may soon be circu- lating in the bloodstreams of some fifty sick or elderly peo- ple! But restoring degenerated hu- man organs to full health can prove an expensive business, costing anything up to $ 1,000. Says the famous British author, Somerset Maugham, who is now eighty-eight and still go- ing strong: "1 owe my life to Niehans." The Duke of Sutherland, who is seventy-four, was another vis- itor to the Swiss clinic; and youthful -looking film and TV star Bob Cummings recently spent four days there. Other patients have included Gloria Swanson and the Hindu dancer, Ram Gopal, In 1958, Dr. Niehans treated Pope Pius X'II, whose life has been despaired of, The Pope lived on for another four years, dying of a heart at- tack when he was eighty-two. It is believed that Dr, Konrad Adenauer, the "Iron Chancellor," who at eighty-six still rules West Germany, has had similar treat- ment, but using dehydrated or deep-frozen cells in tablet form, writes Basil Bailey in "Tit -Bits". In Great Britain, a recent law forbade the sale, without a doc- tor's certificate, of hormonee — the substances produced in var- ious glands and which can now even be man-made — because the uncontrolled use of desiccat- ed cells, such as from the thy- roid gland, had led to some slim- ming fatalities. But insulin, one of the first hormones to be discovered, has, of course, proved of tremendous value in prolonging the life of diabetics. Even so, the science is still in its infancy and great care has to be exercised, Not long ago synthetic hormones were used to fatten cattle and it was feared that there was a danger to the public. A London pharmacist, whose firm sells a tonic still allowed on the open market because it is made up of a mixture of dried, whole glandular parts under an approved formula, tells me that men working in a factory pro- ducing female sex hormones ac- tually started changing their sex! He himself has fed thyroid cells to his goldfish. "They are now enormous," he declares. The formula for hs firm's per- mitted product includes: "cere- brin substance, bovine and ov- ine; prostrate gland, bovine: or- chidric gland, bovine and ovine." In each case there is a propor- tion of dried and of "fresh" glands. In common with Dr. Niehans, the firm claims: "Advancing age is not measured by the years Age is a process of degeneration of the vital organs, which can be arrested by actually feeding them concentrated nourishment in the form of the essential vita- mins and gland products which they need," Work on living cells is being done in London by Dr, Alan Parkes and others at the Nation- al Institute for Medical Research, Mill Hill. Their aim is to store and pre- serve vital living tissues taken from people when they are young, and then to graft them back again when the sane per- sons are in the flagging forties! The best doctors in the world are Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet, and Dr, Merryman. Jonathan Swift. UNWINDING — Frustration room in this Chicago motel was designed to let keyed -up guests unwind after tense day. Anything can be thrown or broken — from lamps to furni- ture — to eose tensions that a guest might think he has. TABLEkmeT� krS F'sh, apart from a few canned varieties, are seldom associated with salads. Yet the combination of tender, freshly cooked fish, tangy dressing, and crisp salad vegetables is a delicious one, Escoffier, one of the world's great chefs, knew this and the home economists of Canada's De- partment of Fisheries say that their experimental cookery has convinced them of it. They offer the following helpful hints on preparing fish for use in salads: Cook and chill the fish as shortly before serving time as is convenient. Gz'cd ways to cook fish which you plan to serve cold are: ba- king in a covering of aluminum foil, steaming, and poaching. Accent the delicate flavour of co:nkcd, chilled fish by liberal use of salt, lemon juice, and fresh garden herbs. The following easy re c i pe points up the effectiveness of these techniques, m1N'1' ANI) PARSLEY FISH SALAD 1 pound Fish fillets, cooked and flaked 1 teaspoon salt !e teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped mint 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Lettuce I I cup mayonnaise Cucumber slices Tomato wedges Flake fish, season with salt and pepper, and sprinkle with lemon juice. Acid herbs, reserving 2 leaspcons of mixed parsley and mint for use as a garnish, Com- bine fish and herbs. Chill well. Line four serving plates with crisp lettuce leaves. Mound equal portions of fish in the centre of each plate. Coat fish with may- onm ise and sprinkle with re- maining chopped herbs. Around the edge of each plate arrange c u c umber slices and tomato wedges. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and mint, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Tomato aspic ;las long been a popular accompaniment to serve with cold fish and meat. Here is an attractive new two - layer molded salad which has as top layer, meaty, white halibut en- cased in clear lemon aspic, and as holtem layer, bright tomato aspic. A refreshing buffet dish for a warm day, and one which is not high in calories! i1ALIBU'.I'-'1'Oi11A'1'4 ASPIC Halibut Layer: 1 pound halibut, cooked 1 envelope unflavored gelatin '-:i cup cold water 1. cup boiling water I tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons lemon juice r� cup cooked or canned peas Tomato Aspic Layer: 1 cups tomato juice I! cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped celery leaves 1 teaspoon salt 2 small bay leaves 4 whole cloves 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup finely chopped celery Halibut Layer: Cut halibut into about 8 pieces, discarding any skin and hone, Soften gela- tin in cold water. Dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar, salt, and lemon juice. Pour half of mixture into a lightly -oiled, 2 - quart mold, Quick chill in freez- er or refrigerator until ahnost set, Place halibut pieces and peas on jelly in an attractive de- sign and press in lightly. Chill until firm, Tomato Aspic Layer: Combine tomato juice, onion, celery leaves; salt, bay leaves and cloves. Sim- mer 5 minutes; strain, Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in hot tomato mixture. Add lemon juice. Chill until partially set. Fold in celery. Spoon over firm halibut layer. Chill until set. Unmold on serving platter. Dev- iled eggs on crisp lettuce make a pleasing garnish. Makes 8 scrv• ings. TANGY TUNA TOSS-UPS A handsome, hearty, meal -in - a. -bowl salad is very inviting this time of year. Teasingly crisp and cool, it mattes a popular main dish for a lunch or supper on the porch. As starter inspiration, here are recipes for two salads featuring tasty tuna, "the chick- en of the sea". Both are new, distinctively different, and have been consumer tested. 'PUNA -TOMATO BOWL. 2 cans (7 ounces each) tuna 1 cup diagonally sliced celery t•, cup chopped dill pickle 2 tomatoes cut in wedges !i cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon vinegar i tablespoon salad oil Is teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated onion (optional) Crisp lettuce Drain tuna and break into fork -size chunks. Add celery, dill pickle, and tomato wedges. Make a dressing by combining sour cream, vinegar, salad oil, salt, and onion it desired. Mix well. Pour dressing over tuna mixture, 'foss lightly. 'Turn into a salad bowl lined with crisp lettuce, Makes 6 servings. a 111 'PUNA -BACON TOSS 1 can (7 ounces) tuna 1 head lettuce 3 green onions, chopped 2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped 6 slices breakfast bacon 2 tablespoons vinegar Drain tuna and break into chunks. 'fear lettuce in bite -size pica: into salad howl, Add tuna, union, and (segs, Pan fry bacon until ci'u'p, Remove from pan and drain on absorbent paper, Add vinegar to fat in pan. Bring to boil, Pour over salad and toss lightly to unix. Crumble bacon over top of salad, Serve Mime. diately. Makes 4 servings. • • a A fancy garnish acids 10 the enjoyment of nany foods. Fish fillets, for example, acquire easy elegance when suavely sauced and garnished with succulent, seedless green grapes. in France, where this combination origin- ated, it is called Fillets Veron- ique, 'Though extolled by gour- met.,, Fillets Veronique is an easy dish to make. FILLETS VERONIQ11E 1 pound fish fillets le cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons melted Muller I:2, teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon pepper !' carp cold water I teaspoon lemon ,juice 1 tablespoon hunter, melted 2 teaspoons flour ! i cup table cream cup seedless green grapes Separate fish fillets, If grge, cut into four, serving -size por- tions. Using a large frying pan, cook onion in melted butter un- til tender, Lay fillets on top of sauteed onion and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Combine water and lemon juice; pour around fish, Cover pan with a circle of waxed paper cut to size and hav- ing a small hole cut in the centre of it. Heat fish to simmering temperature, reduce heat, and poach gently for 5 to 10 minutes, or until fish will flake easily on testing with a fork. Meanwhile, in a small saucepan blend 1 tablespoon of melted butter and the flour. Add cream; cook and stir until smooth and thickened. Remove fish to a heated serving platter and keep warm. Cover grapes with boiling water and let stand for several minutes to heat thoroughly. Stir thick sauce into poaching liquid left in fry- ing pan. Cook and stir until mixture is well blended, Spoon sauce over fish and garnish with heated grapes which have been drained thoroughly. Makes 4 servings, "Men can't keep secrets any he t ter than women," said a woman broadcaster recently, True, and the secret a man finds hardest to keep is his opinion of himself. 811 How To Make Kids Eat What They Don't like As any parent knows, no con- servatism is so immovable as that of the small child who hal convinced himself that the only foods fit for consumption ars tuna fish, hamburger, and pea- nut butter and jelly sandwiches, In the current School Manage- ment magazine, Richard Flann- bert — who is to the dietitian what Ann Landers i.. to the love- lorn — confronts this problem: "Question: Last month 1 in- troduced some new foods On our school menti. They didn't go over loo well. Can you tell me how to introduce new foods ro that they will he accepted: "Answer: I suggest that new foods be introduced by gradual- ly changing the old food. For example, children like spaghetti and meat balls. The school ha.r a surplus of cheese. On one oc- casion serve spaghetti and meat balls, I hen macaroni and meat balls, then macaroni and meat sauce, and finally macaroni and cheese. "It might be th;ct some of the food you introduce will, under no circumstances, be acceptable to the children. Ti a variation of appearance and taste This can be achieved by addmg touch. es of red or green, such as sliced beets, parsley, watercress, or peas. Children are especially impressed with red oe brown in food colors." What happens '. hen children Ore color-blind the columnist didn't say. Q. 1 should like to know the proper approach to a friend who insists upon blotting her lips on. my hest linen napkins when din- ing in my home, This leaves a hard -to -remove red imprint on the material? A. You can hardly speak t0 her about it, But in the future furnish paper napkins (there are any number of attractive designs on the mackc:l, or get. busy immediately after the meal with some 1ip?tick rrmover. Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there ler YOUR SAFETY. ISSUE 34 -- 1962 Checkpoint Charlie --zigzag hole in wall. Just a little over one year ago — August 13, 1961 — the Com- munists began to erect the wall which today splits Berlin into Soviet -held and free -West areas. • Stung by the exodus of more than two million East Germans fleeing Soviet repression between 1953 and 1961, East Berlin Com- munist boss Walter Ulbricht be- gan a barrier to plug the stream of refugees to the West. During the first year of its existence, the barbed wire -topped concrete block partition came to symbol- ize brutal repression of freedom, earning the tag of "wall of shame." • The wal lis built with a thoroughness and ingenuity characteristic of German work- manship, First, there is the Y- shaped barbed wire barrier atop the masonry. Next is a strip of open ground fenced in with an- other barbed wire maze. This is the infamous "death strip." 'Any unauthorized persons sighted in this area are summarily shot by East German Vopos (People's Police), House windows fronting wall are bricked up. "Wall of shame" snakes way past famous Brandenburg Gate, Who Said Oil And Water Won't Mix? Dear Leone McDonald: I have here your cryptic card on which you impugn my ver- acity. This distresses ate, for in a long association with the un- varnished truth I have never be- fore been challenged. As t un- derstand il, ,you took my recent dispatch about Pat Sawyer and the homemade ferns tvhcel and submitted it to the critical analy- sis of a mechanical expert, and he said it would be impossible for a wheel to make three free revolutions, as stated, before pendulating. This is important if true. 1 wish Pat had known that, it might have spared hint some rotating, When the vagaries of human nature conte up against the physical and mechanical facts of pure science, we do get Into binds, don't we? I was interested in reading, for instance, that you can't find water with a forked stick, the way Edgar Youland does, be- cause it won't work. All these people who are drinking good water that Edgar found with a forked stick are mistaken, Edgar keeps on doing it, but it can't be done, • 1 remember some years ago the subject of old-fashioned paint came up, and a simple explana- tion here touched off a rowdy- dow with the experts that went on quite a time, It seems that oil and water don't mix, and everybody knows this is true, 1 have heard it stated frequently, It was impossible for the old- timers, thus, to have any paint. In the early days of our pion- eers, they made their own paint, The pigment, or color, was at hand, because the Indians had long used red and yellow ochei for warpath cosmetics, and the history of this is exciting. True, we don't know much about it, but what the archaeologists have found is curious. Here in Maine our earliest population was what we call the "Paint People," They were some kind of forerunner of the savages found by the first Europeans, They left their kit- chen middens along the coast, and must have liked seafood, There must have been a lot of them, too, and for a long time, One of their oddities was an esoteric symbolism with red och- er, which they brought with great labor from far away to line their graves, We know they did this, if we don't know why, and because of this use of red ocher they became the "paint" people. Do you suppose the habit of smearing the face with color, done by the Indians in our his- tory, is a survival of this older custom? A transfer, somehow, of the paint fetish? Why should we, a more sophisticated people, regard this as odd? What about the notarial seal? Just because, long ago, a seal was an accepted identification, lawyers today go on year after year sticking gum- med seals on documents, just as if the seal meant something still. Ponder on that - the fact is that we don't need a seal: the truth is that we keep using them, Well, with paint already his- torical, the pioneers moved in and wanted to protect their new - sawn boards against the wea1hel. A11 along our coast, easily ac- cessible, was fish oil from the Menhaden, or pogcy, and they smeared that on their buildings, A little ,yellow or t'ed ocher from the old Indian paint mines gave them color. But pogey•oil didn't dry leo well - it remained "green" for year's. So with that uncanny inven- tiveness which often distinguish- es the pioneer from the later ex- pert, they added casein to their paint, They didn't know it was casein, they thought it was skim- med milk from the old red cow, This tended to "fix" the calor and harden the oil, and this was the whole factual explanation of the red barns of New England, which often were yellow, Ours was yellow, and the paint aline where the ancestors got their ocher is about two miles from here, and may still be seen. This paint was homemade. They drove a wagon to the mine and shoveled in their pigment. They put their fish oil and milk in a tub, added the clay, and stirred it with a paddle, It didn't have a homogenized smoothness, and they didn't use a nylon brush, but it covered, had color, and penetrated the grain In after years they found coal -oil, or kerosene, penetrated better, and although for a time it had a pungent ordor it dissipated rap- idly, and certainly wasn't as pun- gent as fish oil, It dried better, too. From the mechanic's stand- point, oil and water won't mix, and you can't stir up pogey-juice and fat-free lactic fluid. Since everybody knows this, there is only one logically positive ans- wer: the pioneers had no paint, This stuff remodeling suburban- ites try to scrape off the wide pine boards in the old farmhouse they are restoring is a mirage, a figment - untrue and hnooe- sible. The unanswerable fact has stared down truth, I guess something of this sort of thing has interfered with Pat's orbital flight. Pat though he did it, and those of us who watched in a kind of horrified amusement were similarly in- clined. But we were mistaken. 11 could not have happened, :,o it didn't, This will be a most sorry world, Leone, when there are no longer a few assorted in - possible things to do before break fast. Yours truly, -By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, Weather Is No Respecter Of Trees One of the charms that first strikes the visitor to New Or- leans is that it is a city of trees, They are trees to be proud of - the live oak and magnolias shel- tering the columned mansions of the Garden District, the palms spaced along broad Canal Street and in the patios of the Vieux Carrs:, the camphor and hack - berry lining the centre strip of St. Charles Avenue uptown, "Only an act of God," a resident of the old city once said, "could make us cut any of them down." Last January, a record cold spell (low temperature: 12 de- grees) laid a killing touch on some 200,000 trees. The sight or their leafless branches this summer was bad enough, but another problem loomed. The brittle trees, toppling when trop.- ical storms roar in, could snap power lines, block streets, Now New Orleans is preparing to fell the thousands of dead trees and lop bare branches 'off thousands more, hoping to finish before the hurricane season hits, The city of trees. -had had its act of God, Minces are like parachutes: they function only when they're open, -- 1. Huney- badger 9, Greedy 10. Benevolent 11, Bristly 16. Backs of necks 17. Brain CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Objective case of '.she" 4. Moslem holy man 8. 1:, Indian mumicnl composition 12. Guldo'e second note 23. Yemen's capital 44. Affirm 15. A rearrange- ment 18, Hall. (Ger.) 19. Diminutive ot Theodora 20. Wigwam 138, Lamprey ,24. Adlutants 26. Blade ,26. Terms, stroke 29. Provokes to anger 30. High In pitch (mut.) 31. Factor 32. Sea god 33. "Faerle Qtieene" lady 34. Evidence 35. Atr. antelope 36. Choose 37. watered the garden 40. Apple, pear, etc, 41. Allotment 46. William (Ir.) 47. Dlepoesese 48. Gaming' cube 48. Eng, river 10. Stes ot print- ing paper 11, Archaic: DOWN 1. Head covering 2. Make a mistake passage 20, Part of a kite 31. Independent Ireland 22. (ler, ricer 3, Turmeric 23, Manducnle 4, Publishes 36, Palm le tt 6. Kind of syrup 26. "Ferdinand 6, Celebes ox the Bull" 7. Feast day author (comb. form) 27. Former y 28. Beverage 30. Babyl, god of heavens 31. Salute 33. Unfasten 34, Covenant I 36. Microbes I 36, Geometrical body 37. Stop 38. Eng. painter 39, Foretell (Scot,) 40. Honorable 4T. Legume 43. Artificial language 44.tirense 46. Man's nlrkn tate 1©© . ill©iil©ttilIilill ®11.M1...►41.111. ®..®..lI.®II..II 11.11.x' jos 111111; .1�. II 111111111111111111111111 II G:4b 7i!e M! I :i:: a i111MN111f1A11r1Bill ifi11M■NVIIIIIII'i ®II■ Answer .Isewhere on this page NATURAL TEETER-TOTTER - Visitors to Natural Bridge State Park at Slade, Ky., are awed to silence when they come upon this balancing act of nature. Their concern is ground- less, however, for Balanced Rock has held its precarious position for centuries, according to geologists. TIIEFA2M FRONT You may before long be read- ing your morning news from newspaper made partly of wheat. The use of wheat along with pulpwood in making paper is only one of numerous develop- ments which have been under- taken to find additional ways to use the staggering abundance of wheat. When wheat is used with woodpulp in the ratio of 45 per cent to 55 per cent, the pulling strength of the paper is increas- ed nine tinges, the folding strength four times, said W. W. Graber of Pretty Prairie, Kan,, administrator for the Kansas Wheat Commission which has of- fices in Hutchinson, e * .1' This new wheat -content paper, it is hoped may be in commercial production within a year, Mr, Graber Said. Tests have proved the process to be economically feasible for various kinds of paper, with wheat expected to be cheaper than woodpulp, "We could easily use 200,000,- 000 bushels of wheat in paper processing," said Mr, Graber, "and it could be low -quality wheat," He pointed out that the United States now imports much of its pulpwood from Canada and that Americans are using their own wood supply much faster than replacements can be grown, Americans use about 450 pounds of paper per capita each year, and this is expected by 1975 to increase to 600, he ex- plained, , * * Out beyond the edges of the city, the wheat was reaching sky- ward, turning from green to gold as it neared the time of harvest. Here in the heart of traditional bumper -crop wheat country, talk about new ways to make wheat growing profitable had special meaning. Like other regional wheat commissions, the Kansas Wheat Commission is exploring new market possibilities with vigor, seeking not only new ways to use wheat but new outlets for wheat and wheat products, 4 * Possibilities for export have greatly expanded with the de- velopment of bulgor which mov- es into overseas markets where people are not accustomed to us- ing flour. Bulgor is wheat in dried whole -cracked -kernel form, Much of the export pro- gram, of course, is carried on un- der Public Law 480 which per- mits certain sales overseas of surplus farm commodities in ex- change for "soft currencies." But wheat growers want also to recapture some of the domes- tic market which during this generation has been lost. During the past half century, the com- mission reports, wheat consump- tion in the United States has declined from 240 pounds per capita to 118 pounds. One "corner" in this drive for new acceptance is a product call- ed Redi-Wheat, a canned, cooked whole -kernel wheat which, after about five minutes of simmer- ing with water, can be used as a side dish with a meal, or for breakfast cereal, or, combined with other foods, may be served in desserts, meat loafs, soaps, and salads, Prepared as a party dip, it provides a ciiewy texture and nutty flavor. This new wheat product re- sulted from a research program started in 1957 at the Western Regional Research Laboratory, Albany, Calif. After careful market testing, Recli-Wheat is being sold in re- tail stores in Kansas, Colorado, and Missouri writes Helen Hen- ley in the Christian Science Monitor. * * * Wheat also is being made into "survival wafers" which Mr. Graber reported are being stock- piled at the rate of 30,000,000 pounds a year for the next three years. These wafers could pro- vide emergency rations for civil- ians in case of enemy attack, Imaginative research, financ- ed in part by wheat commissions and in part by government and private industry, is steadily seek- ing new utilization for the an- nually burgeoning crops of wheat, Wheat growers in Kan- sas pay one -filth of a cent per bushel to support the activities of the state commission, which co-operates with other states agencies and regional wheat com- missions to expand wheat con- sumption, * One of these regional groups, Great Plains Wheat, Inc., points out in a recently issued leaflet: "Market development activities of wheat growers are relatively new, especially in comparison with other commodity groups. As a result, much of what is being done today should have been done 5, 10, 15, or 20 years ago. We are doing 'yesterday's work,' and every project has an 'urgent' tag attached to it." Still, commission people are proud of what has been accom- plished, As Mr. Graber pointed out, "Six hundred and sixty-two million bushels of wheat export- ed last fiscal year are evidence of the success of the efforts if the wheat commissions," al- though commission representa- tives readily acknowledge that theirs is only part of a vast ef- fort in which the aid of everyone concerned is needed. This year's Soviet fur auction should be the cat's miaow. Included in the widely rang- ing variety of furs to be sold at the Leningrad International Fur Auction are the pelts of 10,000 house cats, says Andrew • Stew- art, chief of the fur section, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, "For those who look on the fur industry as consisting of mink and Persian lamb with a few beaver, fox and squirrel thrown in for good measure," says Mr. Stewart, "the announce- ment by Sojuzpushnina of the fur types and quantities to be of- fered at Leningrad will come as somewhat of a surprize." Sojuz- pushnina is the Soviet fur trad- ing organization. In addition to the usual furs - and the house cats - the Soviet list includes 100,000 mar- mot, 100,000 hamster, 10,000 each of black and white titch and 50 snow leopards, * * * In recent years Canadian buy- ers at Leningrad have purchased large quantities of the everpop- ular Persian iamb - one of the few fur types not produced in Canada. It is expected that re- presentatives of this country's fur industry will once again be on hand for the auction. Mr. Stewart estimates the value of the total offering at Leningrad at between $8 million and $9 million. Lure Of Mountains Still Takes Toll It was a treacherous slope of 45 degrees. Its surface was pack- ed ice, covered by the snow, loos- ening under a hot sun. The four climbers, two Britons and two Russians, had conquered the peak, Mount Garmo, 19,785 feet high in the rugged Pamir Range on the Russian -Afghanistan bor- der. Then, on their way down, one man slipped and took his rope partner with him. Some 1,500 feet below, another Briton saw them corning. "They passed us 200 feet away, cart - wheeling," he recalled later. "We could hear them bouncing off the mountainside below. It was horrible." The broken bodies of poet Wil- fred Noyce, 44, and philosophy student Robin Smith, 23, were buried by their comrades where they landed in the ice and snow of a shallow crevice. Noyce, one of the world's great mount- aineers and member of the Brit- ish team that first scaled Ever- est in 1953, had written before the climb that "this shapely Mount Ga•mo seems to have secrets in store." He and Smith were not the only Britons to die recently on mountainsides far from their homeland, In the Karakoram Range ot northern Kashmir, two army .of- leers, Maj, E. J. E. Mills and Capt. M. R. Jones, were within 5,000 feet of the summit of one of the world's highest ,unconquered mountains, Kinyangchis (25,762 feet), when a snow ridge gave way and the" plunged thous- ands of feet into a glacier below. The bodies were never found, A cross of stones marked where they fell. Another young British climb- er, Stuart Allen, died on a Nor- wegian glacier. Graham Evans, 22, slipped while working his way up Italq's Mount Lavaredo. He clung to his rope for seven hours, then died just after he was rescued. On the sheer face of the Eiger North Wall in Switzerland, a 22 - year -old student, Barry Brew- ster, looked up for the next hold and was hit by a pebble the size of a dime, He tumbled 100 feet to the end of his rope. "It took me a quarter of an hour to turn him the right way up," said his climbing companion, Brian Nally. "He was terribly injured." For seventeen hours, the two clung to the side of the Eiger Wall before Brewster mut- tered, "I'rn sorry," and died. Despite such a toll of British mountaineers, there would be no lack of newcomers. "There is a streak of madness in these men and women whose eyes are fixed on the stars," Noyce once wrote, "but it is a divine mad- ness." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 010 MPJ3N S331 910 No t133ad t]EYal 3N30 001_0V0 A0031 NO I.L ©3a1'a3soH 1 1 lsno lJdoadrJv 11V ]© 1 SOd YNn V1nk4t':"'. wY nNI W31 I9 s3>i ;, s3o 33du sujdwp ig i V 1 mono V9V0 ON MOwl OEM MY SCIIOEN LESSON lty Rev. it. Barclay Warren, ILA., 11.11. Rebuilding the homeland Ezra 1:1-3; 3:1-5, 10-13; 7:6-10 Memory Scripture: Ezra had pre- pared his heart to seek the law of the Lord, and to do it, and to teach In Israel statutes and judg- ments. Ezra 7:10 Three great world powers dominated Eastern Asia during a period of less than a century. Assyria had been the dominant world empire for 300 years. In 600 B.C., the Chaldean or Baby- lonian Empire obtained suprem- acy. For as soon as 'Cyrus, king of Persia, conquered Babylon, he granted the repatriation of the Jews and other subject peoples. Zerubbabel, grandson of King Jehoiachin, led some 50,000 of Benjamin, Judah and Levi to their homeland. The temple was rebuilt altho,,ah much of the city remained in ruins. On arriving, one of their fir.'; acts was to rebuild the al- tar on Mount Zion where the temple had beet. located. They kept the Feast of the Tabernacle, One •great lesson which the Jews learned froin their captivity was never again to worship idols. Eighty years after the first repatriation, Ezra, a scribe, re- turned to Jerusalem with 6,000 people. As a priest, his chief concern was to rebuild faith in the worship of God. This is in- dicated in our memory scripture. He deplored the mixed marriag- es. "Now when Ezra had pray- ed, and when he had confessed, weeping and casting himself down before the house of God, there assembled unto him out of Israel a very great congregation of men and women and children; for the people wept very sore." One of the men, speaking for the assembly, said, "We have tres- passed against our God, and have taken strange wives of the people of the land: yet now there is hope in Israel concerning this thing." It was a drastic step for the men to put away their strange wives. Had they not doae so, the Jews would not be the distinct race which they are today. The prophecy of Jeremiah that his people would serve the Baby- lonians 70 years, (25:11). was fulfilled, The archaeological dis- covery of the Cyrus Cylinder confirms the Sacred record of the decree of Cyrus, God moves in mysterious ways. We should obey His commandments. Gassip-A vehicle of speech that runs down more people than motor -cars do. Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. DUCK SOUP FOR IT - Over a weed bed and into the water is no chore at all for this "Terra -Gator." The pot-bel- lied, low-pressure tires do the trick for the amphibious ve- hicle ISSUE 34 - 1962 DAINTY AS A PIG - An aquatic sow and her family entered this rain -swollen pond on the Merrit Musick farm near Lawrence, Kan., to start their busy day with a cool bath. .owismo usemtvrasturmismilmimmesamaellosurrimNift PAGE 4 BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL Cotton Dresses, sizes 4 to 14x teen Sale Cotton Blouses, white and coloured 7 to 16 Cotton Skirts, sizes 8 to 18 . Boys' Jeans, sizes 4 to 14 1,98 to 7.95 2.39 to 3,98 1.98 up 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, CRAFTSMANSIIIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER - SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. ri CLINTON: Business—Ha 2.6(106 Residence—Hu 2-3869 PHONES: 4.1A. 27r. ,i' EXETER) Business 41 Residence 34 FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAPORTS Insures. * Town Dwellings r All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available • AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- oldSquires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - Annual Summer (LEARAN(E SALE "CONTINUING" BUY NOW FOR GOING BACK TO SCHOOL WITH ADVANCING PRICES .• IT PAYS TO SHOP AND SAVE AT OUR DISCOUNT PRICES "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 ; BLYTH, ONT, TIED BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, August 22,190:1 AUBURN NEWS Ladles' Guild Meeting The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's An- glican Church met for its August meet - mg at the home of Mrs. Sam Daer with 20 ladies present, Mrs. Thomas flag• gift was in charge of the meeting incl opened with the hymn, "The Lord is my Shepherd." Rev. Robert Meanly led in prayer and Mrs. Ed. Davies read the scripture lesson from Psalm 72. Mrs. John Daer read a chapter of the study book on "hospitality.' Mrs, Orval McPhee gave the topic on missionary work in the city of Lon. dun, England. This was very interest- ing as she told about the Angttcan Church she attended when a girl This church was a very high church. Mrs, Robert J. Pillips played a piano solo. Mrs. Ilaggitt, on behalf of the hostess, thanked all who had taken rapt in the program, Mrs. George Schneider, the president, presided fol the business period and the minutes were approved as read by the secre• Lary, Mrs. John Daer. The treasur- er, Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, gave the financial statement. The roll call was answered by naming a missionary The travelling apron was passed around and each member put in a pettily fol every degree over 50 it had been that day, The birthday box was passed to Mrs. George Hamilton, The Rectnt announced that the annual Harvest Thanksgiving services would be held on September 30th at 12 noon and C p.m. The members appointed commit. tees for it Harvest Dinner on September 28th, the Friday evening previou, to the Harvest home Services, The meet- ing was closed by the singing of the hymn, "Abide with tae," and prayer by Rev. Meally. The organist for the meeting was Airs. Gordon R. Taylor. Following the meeting a successful auction was held and a pot -luck lunch served by Mrs. Sam Daer, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, Mrs. Orval AlcPhee and her son, Ronald. Student Minister Left for Alberta ,Following the church service at the Auburn Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon Mr, Craig Peters, student minister, left for Lethbridge, Alberta. He was driving a yellow school bus for a Toronto firm which has to be delivered to the Western city by the beginning of the school term. Accom- panying him were his bride -elect, Miss Violet McCullough, of Hamilton. Miss ?Marian Gostick, of Stouffville, and Mr. Kenneth Godwin, of Preston. Mr. Peters and Miss McCullough will be married next Saturday at Red Deer. Alberta, at the First Baptist Church. Mr, Peters' home is in Claremount Ontario, and he will commence his Div- inity ivinity studies at McMaster University this fall. Miss Gostick, who is a teach- er at North York, will be a guest al the wedding, but Mr. Godwin will continue to the West Coast and visit the World's Fair before returning to the University of \Vaterloo. Fo►lowing their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Peters will return to Ontario by the car which his parents have driven to the West. Family Gahering helps Celebrate 38th Birthday Mrs. George Hamilton celebrated her 68th birthday at a family gathering at her home on John Street last Sun- day. Those present were her brother Mr. Lorne Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of Brucefield, her sisters, Mrs. William Chapman and Mrs. Arthur Rutledge and Mr. Rutledge, of Seaforth; also her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Good- fellow, Mr. Borden Goodfellow, Mrs. Sarah Hembly and Mrs. Lottie Hoover. all of Nobleton, and Mr, Jack Kellum of Kleinburg. Mrs. Hamilton is the oldest living resident of the village who was born here and is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson. She attended the Auburn school and also two years at the Goderich High School. In January 2, 1901, she was married to the late George Hamilton and started to the west coast to make her home in Dawson city. She waited in Vancouver until the boats went to the Yukon and then went and met her husband in that far north country. She relates many of her experiences in pioneering in that country and watches with interest the celebrations that are being held there this year. In 1910 Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton and their small son Tom, came east ;and in 1912 bought the McDonald farm where they lived unti 15 years ago they retired to the vil- lage. Despite her advanced age, Mr; Hamilton is very active and enjoys her hobby of gardening. She enjoy reading and looks forward to Monday afternoon for her game of 500 with het friends. She is a charter member of the Women's Institute, a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church, a member of the Ladies Guild and a member of the Auburn horticultural Society. Mrs Iliiamilton has one son, Tem, of Gode- rich, six grandsons, one granddaughter and 15 great grandchildren. France Building Destroyed by Fire Fire of undetermined origin destroy• ed a small frame building, 10' by 20 in the County yards on the Maitlano River flats, south of the site of the old bridge last Wednesday evening. The fire was first discovered about 11 p.m. by Mrs. Amelia Nivins, who called Mr. Bert Craig, the county foreman at the Auburn County garage, He in turn summoned Mr. Alvin Plunkett, the Au• burn fire -chief, and they both went tc the site of the flames but the fire haat already levelled the building to the ground. This building has been used for a rolling home for bridge construe- tion gangs but for the past two year, had housed the county tractor during the winter months. County Engincel James Britlell had the fire investigat- ed by the Ontario Provincial Police. Air. Kenneth Campbell is a patient in Clinton hospital suffering from strained ligaments in his back. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gar• cion Powell on the birth of their (laugh. ter, Vicki Lynn, in Clinton hospital. A sister for Wayne, Bobby and Terry. Friends are pleased to see Mr. IIar• try Armstrong in the village after sev- eral weeks a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Miss Carol Beadle, of London, Is va- cationing with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Beadle and other relatives. Rev. W. II. Heustin, ILA., of Beams- ville, Ontario, will preach for a call to the pastoral charge of Auburn, Clint- on and Blyth next Sunday, August 26. The service at Knox Church, Auburn, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirkconnell: Donald and Ronald, of Goderich, vis- ited last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Diane. i\Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Lawlor, of Winghlam, visited last week with his sister, Mrs. Nelson McLarty. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chamney, of Windsor, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham- ney. Friends are pleased to see Mr. Chamney home after several weeks a patient hi the Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and fam- ily aroily returned home from a two week's holiday spent at a cottage near Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. James Brundritt, of Richmond Hill, renewed friendships in the village last Friday. Mr. Brundritt was a bank teller here about 26 years ago. Mrs. Dora Jewell, Goderich, Mrs, Belle Hart, Toronto, and Mrs. Ebner Fisher, of Benmiller, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Philips. Mr. and 'Airs. Duncan MacKay and family visited on Sunday afternom with Mr. and Mrs, John Weir and family, at London. Miss Barbara Mac. Kay remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and her smother, Mrs. J. C, Stoltz, visited last week with relatives at New Dundee; Ayr and Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Wed- nesday with Mrs. Lillian Peppier and Airs, Gertrude Mcllveen at their sum- mer cottage at Southampton. Master Billy Hellinga, of Walton, is visiting at the home of his ,brother, Peter Hellinga, Mrs. Hellinga and son Hank. iMr. and Mrs. David Wallace, of Belmont, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ecl. Davies. S•T•R•E-T•C•H•I-N•G YOUR DOLLAR WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: ' * STEEL ROOFING * ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS * ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASII AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING & SONS PHONE 207 BLYTH, ONT. LONDESBORO NEWS There will be service in the United Church here next Sunday, August 26th. with Rev. Clark of Wingham occupying ;he pulpit. Airs. Norman Radford, of Lyndon Mrs. Ilarry Arthur and family are enjoying a two week vacation at Bog. ie's Beach, Mrs. Homer Hoge, of Saskatoon, 0 former resident of this district, was honoured with a birthday party al Seatort.h Last Sunday prior to her de- parture home on 111onday. Those tires• eat were Nil's, Charles Straughan, Au- burn, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland North Bay, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Ben- nett, John, Jill and Jinn, of Port Al- bert, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson and Gary, of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs: Alan Hoge, Billy, Garth, Pat, lan rand Craig, of R.C.A.F, Station, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, John Menheere and son. Steven, of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, of Auburn. Mrs. John Arthur is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs, Gordon Wall, Air. Wall and family, at Lang - side. Mr. and Airs, Thomas Johnston vis- ited last Sunday with Mr. and Its, Durnin Phillips at Lurgan Beach near Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock attend- ed the convention of coin collectors last week in Detroit when the American Numismatic Association held a coin - bind convention with the Canadian Numismatic Association in the Shera- ton•Cadillac hotel. 1t was the largest assembly of coin collectors ever held on the North American continent with representatives present from London. England, California, Florida and the Yukon, hostess For Personal Shower Airs. Elmer Fisher, Colborne Town- ship, was hostess at a personal shower for her niece, Miss Barbara Phyllis Durst, of Clinton, formerly of Colborne Township. She is to enter a nursing career at the Kitchener -Waterloo hos. pital on September 3rd, Over 50 friends, neighbours and relatives were has been spending the evenings for (ha past week with her another, Mrs. Shoo. brook, and getting their home in Blyth ready for occupation this fall. Visitors with Mrs. Bert Allen last week were, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs, Alvin McDonald and Lynn, of Grey, and Mrs, Jean McGale, of Toronto. 1lrs. Schade McDonald, of Walton, visited last weekend with Mrs. Alex \Yells. AIr, Alex Wells attended the 'thresh. er's Reunion held in Petrolia last Sat- ur, Mdayiss Edith Beacom, Marguerite Ly. on and Mrs. Mary Wightman, of Blyth, attended the teacher's convention in Toronto last week. Mr. John Pearson, of Brussels, vis- iled with the Beacom family last Sun. day. Lois Moore, of Goderich, granddaught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey thinkhng, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan, Shobbrook, of Toronto, and Mrs, Wes. Shobbrook, of Clinton, spent Saturday with Harve and Airs. flunking, Friends of Miss Susan Honking, of lluronview, will be sorry to learn that she is very poorly at present. We hope there will be a change for the better soon. present from Toronto, Clinton, Gode- rich, Benmiller,,Waterdown and Au- burn. In charge of the program was Miss Eleanor Durst, of Clinton, and Mr. Ronald Steep, of Waterdown. An interesting scrap -book of the early life of Hiss Durst was shown to the guests. A guessing contest "'Phis is your Life' introduced each guest to Miss Durst. Misses Jane and Janet Fisher brought in a miniature wishing well laden with gifts. Although taken by surprise, Miss Durst thanked her many friends for the gifts. Among the guests was Miss Durst's grandmother, Mrs, Ed, Ataskell, of Goderich. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by neighbours and friends. BOYS' DRESS JEANS FOR BACK -TO -SCHOOL by HAUGH'S and CARIIARTTS priced from $2.98 to $4.98 BACK TO SCHOOL with SHOES by SAVAGE and SISMAN Men's Ready -To -`Year -SUITS. with 2 pair of pants ONLY $38.00 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Ala MOM& 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH BOYS' BRIEFS --- Double Seat, small, medium, and large --- 2 pair for $1.00 BOYS' COTTON T SHIRTS -•- sizes 10, 12, 14, white only 2 for 55c TRAINING PANTIES --- assorted colours, sizes 2, 4, 6 3 pair for 49c T"RAINING PANTIES in WHITE, sizes 2, 4, 6, 2 pair for 25c SCHOOL OPENING SALE BILL --- Full of Fine Bargains --- COMING SOON. AIN I\ McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET Phone 10 -- Blyth, Ontario Sweet Pickled or Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS Whole or Half BOLOGNA NO. 1 PREMIUM BACON ' (sliced the way you want it) per ib. 85c per lb. 59c per lb. 39c r NO. 2 BACON per lb. 69c A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS PHONE 10 FOR DELIVERY cVednesday, Augtist 22,1fld ,, 4tallarissaCd 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 THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Verson Irwin, 13elgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich;oss McPhee, R.R. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1, Holyrood; 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 CASH PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Ilorses-4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No. 5441,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 696112, 50.13p,tt. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and 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 lIighway. Phone JA 4-7231 Goderich, Ontario. F;; % ra att. BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in., Legion hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10,00; 3 share• the•wealth and a special for $50.00 must go, (no limit to numbers), 4011 ACIIESON'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 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: plower; hedge clippers; garden tools; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday other articles too numerous to men - (BY APPOINTMENT) lion. TERMS CASH PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFREI) McINTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in East Wawanosh township, two sets o[ buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris township, good buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in Hullett township, guud thick house, hydro. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush, 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 FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m. AT CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer 05-tf. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 104 or 140 Following Blyth Residential Property 41/2 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. 1' story frame dwelling, built-in cupboards, 3 -piece bath, Queen Street. Blyth. 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment, 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental investment. 11/2 storey frame, insul brick dwelling and garage on good lot, FURNITURE Re -styled, Upholstered, Repairs. Full line of covers; estimates free. A. E. Clark, phone 20R14, Blyth. 19.8p. FOR RENT Apartment, available middle of Sep- tember. Apply, Irvine Bowes, phone 105, Blyth. 22-2 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; Servel refrigerator; kitchen table; 3 rocking chairs; 4 straight chairs; 2 captain chairs; 1 couch; Olde English oak dining room suite, 6 chairs, buffet and table; Singer con- sole sewing machine; glass china cab- inet; 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 springs and mattresses; 2 bureaus; 1 day bed, mirrors; night stands; chests; power ROY N. BENTLEY Publio Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST, - WINGHAM,. ONT. (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton UOURS: Seatorth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 cm. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 510. Phone HIJ 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrtet) FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE n, GODERICH 115.11 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, I3, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q:C. W1niham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 'A Proprietor: Ilarold Phillips Sr, Auctioneer: George Nesbitt. Clerk: George Powell. 22.2 FOR SALE Choice dressed rabbit meat, fresh or frozen, 50c per 1b., picked up at the farm, Mrs. Irvine Bowes, phone 105, Blyth. 22-3. CUSTOM COMBINING AND SWATHING Apply, Julien Delbergue, Auburn, phone 111112, Dungannon. 2211. CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank those who remember• ed me with cards, gifts and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Also Dr. Street and the nursing staff, 23-lp. _Mrs, Walter Mason, IN MEMORIAM ADAMS—In loving memory of a dear wife and another, Maude Adams, be- loved wife of William Ross, of Lon• desboro, who passed away two years ago August 24, 1960. We have only your memory dear mother, To remember our whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever, As we treasure the image of you. —Sadly missed incl so dearly remem- bered by husband and family. 23.1 FOR SALE r retucumbers. Apply Airs, Cecil Cart• wright, phone 256, Blyth, 23.1p. Tl�L 13LY'r # gPMNWAf D BROWNIES DRIVE•IN THEATRE 4 • CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free • V�Nwvw./�Iv� Hit No, 1 — Shown at 9:00 only Wed., Thurs., Fri., Aug, 22.23.24 "TME SECOND TIME AROUND" Debbie Reynolds •• Andy Griffith Juliet Prowse (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2 — Shown at 10:40 "The Best Of Everything" Suzy Parker •- Joan Crawford Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope — Cartoon) Sat., Mon., Tues., Aug, 25.27.28 Hit No. 1 — Shown at 8:50 only "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" Carol Lyuley •- Jeff Chandler Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) [lit No. 2 — Shown at 10:50 'The Long [lot Summer" Paul Newman -• Joanne Woodward Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope — Cartoon) DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting • Styling and Cold Waves Phone 260 for Appointment CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to all who remembered. me with cards, treats and visits while a patient in Stratford General Iiospital and since I came home, 23-1p, —13i11 Morritt. CARD OF TIIANKS .1 wish to convey my special thanks to my firends, neighbours. and relativ• es, who remebered me with cards, let• tors, treads, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Wingham General Ilospital, also to the women of United Church units, Rev. R. E. McLagan Rev. .1. and Mrs, Dormer, Doctors B. N. Corrin and Klashen and the special. ist Dr. Stephens, of Kitchener, and the nursing staff, and to neighbours for their kindness to Leonard. 23.1p. —Mrs. Leonard Cook FOR SALE Pears, suitable for eating or canning Boyd 'Taylor, phone 15115, Blyth, 23.11 CARD OF TIIANKS I sincerely thank the ladies of the: Auburn United Church for their kind ness to me and to all my friends whc remembered me with cards and treats, while I was in Victoria hospital, Lot, don. 23.1. —Calvin Bisback. RAWLEIGII BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN townships Howick, Grey and Mor. ris. Trade well established. Excellenl opportunity. Full time. Write al once Rawleigh, Dept, 11.136-189, 4005 Rich elieu, Montreal. 23-1 CARD OF TIIANKS Many thanks to those who remember ed me with Dards and smokes while 1 was in Hospital. They were deeply ap• predated and will long be remember- ed. Yours Respectfully, . —George McNatl FOR SALE Honey, in your own containers clover 20c a lb., amber 15c a Ib, 5c a lb. extra in pails, Apply [leg Schultz phone 341112, Blyth. 23-2p HOUSEWORK WANTED By the horn' or day, except Satur- days; also will do plain knitting. In. quire at the Standard Office. 23-2 HOUSE FOR RENT With all conveniences; centrally lo- cated in Blyth, possession September 1st. 11frs. Wm. niorritt, Blyth, 23-2p FOR SALE Oil heater, stove pipes and oil tank. Apply North End Apartment, Mill street, Blyth. 23-1p NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS PATE, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Iluron, Gentleman, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 19th day of July, A.D. 1962. are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or be- fore the 12th day of September, A 1). 1962, atter which date the assets wit'. be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given the undersigned. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 20th day of August, A.D., 1962. E. 13, Menzies, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 23-3 Progressive -Conservative NOMINATING CONVENTION FOR TIIE PURPOSE OF SELECTING A CANDIDATE FOR THE RIDING OF HURON -BRUCE Will Be Held In The TOWN HALL, WINGHAM On The Evening Of FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 At 8:30 p.m. SPEAKERS: HON. 1VM. STEWART, MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE IiON. CHAS, MacNAUGII'I'ON, MINIS'1'EIt WI'1'HOU'1' PORFOLIO Fred Edwards, M.P.P. Elston Cardiff, M.P. Marvin Howe, M.P. A. E. Robinson, M.P. Eric Winkler, 11i.P. Refreshments J. II, Crawford, Secretary, Iluron-Bruce Progressive -Conservative Ass'n. GOD SAVE TIIE QUEEN CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FINANCE CO. REPOSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF SEIZURES, AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS, OF modern HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING, ON TUESDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 28, at 7:15 pan, BLUEVALE COMMUNITY HALL On No, 86 Highway, 4 miles east of Wingham CONSISTING OF TIIE FOLLOWING:- 2 pc. foam rubber zippered cushion `chesterfield suites, large console model organ, combination radio and record player, chrome kitchen suites, 2 pc. davenport suites, 5 pc. bedroom suites complete with box -springs and mattresses with bookcase beds, 6 TV sets, automatic washer and dryer, refrigerators and electric ranges, conventional washer, 2 39" continental beds, platform rockers, coffee and step tables, hostess and arm chairs, tri -light and table lamps, other odd pieces o[ furniture, quantity of brand new clothing plus many more items which will be released before sale day but ,not available for publication at this time. TERMS CASH[ on day of sale •-- 3 percent sales tax in effect ••• Cheques accepted, FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER • R.11. No, 2, Gatlshili HURON COUNTY LEADERS STUDY VEGETABLES Iluron County 4-H homemaking Club Leader's begin their fall work during the next two weeks as they discus 1,001 ways to prepare vegetables in connection with the newly revised pro- ject "Dressing Up Vegetables." sport- cored by Horne Economics Service, On- tario Department of Agriculture, Train. ing Schools will be conducted by Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Home Economist for Iluron County. It is expected that nearly 80 leaders and assistants will attend the three schools at Wesley Willis United Church. Clinton, on August 23 and 24, Presby CARD OF TIIANKS Mr. Robert Chamney, of Auburn wishes to thank all who remembered him during his recent illness with visits, flowers, cards and treats. Spec. :al thank to Rev. Mr, Meally, of Blyth Dr, Street and the staff of the Clinton hospital. • 23-1. PA' terian Church, Wingham on August 20 and 29 and Legion Hall, Ilensan, on August 30 and 31. Through lectures and demonstrations the leaders will obtain inforination on such topics as cooking vegetables, sal- ad and vegetable plates, oven meals, garnishes and relishes and carried lunches. This is presented in such a form that it may he taught directly to the club of 12 to 26 year olds in the local com- munity CROP REPORT Continued showery weather has ham• pered harvest operations. Most of the grain is off in the south end of the County with farmers working at the straw, There is quite a bit of grain still standing or in the swath in the north end of the County. Some second cut hay is being harvested, although yields are low due to earlier dry weather. —D. G. Grieve, Assoc. Ag. Rep. GODERICH MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now—Aug. 23. 24. 25 — The Season's Best! "MR. IIOBBS TAKES A VACATION" In Color with James Stewart and Maureen O'Hara Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 27, 28, 29 Deborah Kerr . Michael Redgrave • Pam Franklin Based on "The Turn of the Screw", by Henry James _1' A ghost story about a governess and her beliefs. "TI -IE INNOCENTS" Adult Entertainment Thur., Fri., Sat., Aug. 30, 31, Sept, 1 — Double Bill Joey Dee and the Star -Lighters with Kay Armen, Zohra Lamport and Teddy Randazza In "IIEY ! LET'S TWIST" Plus:- Anne Bancroft and Cameron Mitchell In "GORILLA AT LARGE" TRY MILK FOR RELAXATION IN THE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream Top * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocolate Milk * Whipping Cream • Table Cream * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health ', • TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT DRAINAGE TENDER • Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Con- struction of a Municipal Drain known as "The Duizer Municipal Drain" located at Lot 39, Con. 11. The extent of the work is as 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 inclt 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 conditions contained therein where applicable to this construction. All Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10 percent of the Tender price with a minimum nimuin amount of $100, Plans and Specifiaations may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, and all Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Of• five not hater than 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, September 1st, 1962. HARRY F. TEBBUT"T, Clerk, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 21st Annual Fall Terni opens September 4 Senior and Junior Courses approved by the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Modern Equipment — Qunlified Teachers — Tuition $28 Telephone JA 4-8521 or 7284 GODERICII, ONTARIO Shocking Story Of The Pill Business It has been said that false and misleading advertising causes t h e American public to spend more than .t hillioa dollaN a year on foods. drugs and lett )ns that have no re:,l benefit. This was tiro theme of a re- cent book bs Ralph Lee Snaith called, "The Health Hucksters." It was billed as "The shock- ing story of hc tiw food and drug advertising exploits your health," debunking false claims for vitamins, cold remedies re- ducing formula; and other quackery. It is, as the author pointed out, a ease c.1 the old "medicine man" in modern garb, peddling his wares tv'i:h smooth Madr•on Avenue sales tall. The Food and D. gig Adm r is- tration is cot,tantly ca his trail, exposing his devious and deceit- ful sales talk — his play on people's fears. perplexities, and human frustr,:tions. Hardly week goes b: without an FDA expose, A recent instance of this kind had to do with the marketing of "mineral -rich" salt, said to have been extracted from sea water and advertised as good for prac- tically every ailment man can think of. It is hard to believe that people are taken in by such ex- travagant claims. But they obvi- ously are, for these are gener- ally profitable ventures — while they last. Vitamin pills and remedies have been debunked again and again by health authorities as over -rated, over -sold, and un- necessary in the American diet. Yet millions still solemnly take their witami'is, encouraged by advertising claims, which bring returns of some half -billion dot- ter; a year to vitamin manufac- turers, according to the author of "'Phe Health liu_k.sters," While the majority may not swallow the quack ballyhoo, many do s.wailow the newest pills — pills for pepping up, slowing down, thinning out, re- lief from tensions and so on. The very name "tranquilizer" is beguiling to millions in these troubled time:. The flood of drugs on the mar- ket in recent years is pheno- menal. Mr. Snaith reports in his book that one druggist told him that while 10 years ago he stock- ed only about 400 drug items. to- day he has nearly 2,000 on his shelves, with more being added every week. "How much of this represents real progress in medicine:" he asked in his research, "Only a small portion of it, according to leading doctors," he said. It has taken the tragic case of 1 h e sleeping pill - tranquilizer thalidomide to bring home to the American people, and peo- ple elsewhere in the world. the extent to which new drugs are rushed into use without suffi- cent testing to bring warning of their harmful side effects, writes Josephine Ripley in the Chris- tian Science Monitor, Even no w, long - approved drugs are corning under suspi- cion as possibly — and in some cases — probably responsible f o r serious conditions quite apart from those for which they were taken. All this has given needed im- petus to the administration's ap- peal for more FDA authority in the inspection, approval, and control of drugs. In particular, the government wants authority to take a drug HONOR — Dr. Frances 0. Kelsey, shown at right, the Canadian -Dorn and educated medical officer who blocked the general sales of child -deforming drug thalido- mide, was awarded the highest c ,alien decoration, the President's Distinguished Federal Civilian Service Medal. WINS AWARD — Meindert DeJong„ of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been named the first American to win the Hans Christian Andersen Silver Medal for contributions to children's literature. off the market, even after ap- proval, if a question develops as to its safety. Removal is diffi- cult under present procedure. It is also felt that the FOA should have more time to exa- mine and review new drugsto investigate their manufacture, and snake as certain as humanly possible that they are safe. The Food and Drug Act was passed in 1906, overhauled in 1938 and has been revised in various ways since then. The proposed amendments now un- der consideration are second only in scope to the remodeling job of 1938. They are recognized — especially in the light of re- cent developments — as urgent- ly needed to screen the tremen- dous flood of drugs pouring on the market. This, in effect, was the -mes- sage of the "Health Huckster"s" Its last chapter h e a "Needed — A Consunner's' Bill of Rights" to protect the public against false advertising claims, and against the tremendous sale pressures frcm competing manu- facturers. ,SUNNY ITALY -- Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her dough - fir Caroline arrive in Ravello, Italy, with Princess Radzi- will for a vacation. RONICLES G1NGERFARM evervirkttki D CInek,e It is vary quiet and peaceful— that is, among the trees on our back lawn. Sure, we can hear the traffic along the Dundas Highway but our own car is sitting immobile in the garage. There it will stay until after the Civic Holiday. Partner and I had our share of being in heavy traffic last week, We were in Toronto on business; in- tended going by bus but while we were waiting for the bus two neighbours came along and offered us a ride part way. We still had to get from Bloor to Yonge so we were soon fighting like the rest of the crowd for seats on the street -car. How people put up with it day after day is beyond me. Our first call was at a shoe shop as Partner has to have corrective shoes. This was more interesting than most shoe shops as half of the building was for men's shoes and the other half for pets and sporting goods. In one tank there were baby snakes, 250 each. One of then had two heads. Another tank had bigger snakes and in two other's there were turtles and huge frog s. There were also some cute little yellowish hampsters bedded down quite comfortably and nibbling contentedly on a let- tuce leaf. From there we went down- town as I had an appointment at one of the department stores. While there Partner thought he might as well get a shirt. He wanted one similar to what he was wearing. He showed it to one of the sales' clerks, he in turn called another fellow but neither of them had any idea what the material was or if they had anything like it. For inefficiency they deserve a prize. Maybe they were just "extras" for the summer but they certainly wouldn't do the store any g o o d, After I was through we had lunch and then started travelling again as Part- ner had an appointment with an oculist at Jane and Bloor. This young fellow has only been in practice a short while but he must be good as in a recent rating he caste second highest in science and opthamology for the whole of Canada. And it so happened I had had dealings with him early in the year when he was substituting for a well known oculist with whom 1 had an appointment because of an eye infection. You know, I find so many people get confused with the various ways in which men who deal with eyes are describ- ed, For instance we have 'ocu- lists, opthamologists, optome- trists and opticians, And it is important to know the differ- ence. For instance an optician is one who makes eyeglasses. That is to say he grinds the lenses in accordance with what- ever prescription you take him. He also advices you as to the type and fit of frames best suited for you. An optometrist is qualified. to test your sight and prescribe what glasses are necessary. He does not treat diseases of the eye, except of a minor nature. An oculist or opthamologist is usually a medical doctor who specializes in diseases of the eye and can prescribe accordingly. He knows if the trouble with your eyes is purely local or is attributable to other bodily dis- orders. He knows if a cataract is forming or if there are le- sions at the back of the eye. For a person in good health, but with weak sight, an optometrist ISSUE 34 — 1963 may be all that 's necessary. Bu. a person with eye trouble as well as failing health should most certainly consult an ocu- list, There are many organic diseases that can affect the eyes and give warning to the person concerned. Well, no one has reason to complain about the weather on this Civic Holiday week -end and I expect many people are hav- ing a good time — especially those who are away and out of earshot of television and radio, and thus unaware of the trage- dies that have occurred during the last few days, the worst of which was the propane gas ex- plosion at Maple. That is some- thing that could happen any- where yet we are so accustomed to gas stations and storage tanks that we never think of them as a potential danger. And that ap- plies to us as well as other people. Here we are, sitting pretty on what we regard es a quiet lot in a residential dis- trict. Yet right at the back of us there are five gas stations ail in a row, Between '.he gas sta- tions and the houses, property owners burn rubbish every week or so. If just one of those bonfires got out of hand it could spell tragedy for all of us. Everyone is careful and takes t h e usual precautions against fire, but I doubt if they have the gas stations in mind, Per- haps they will be conscious of their closeness from now on. We have become conditioned to so many things during the last twenty-five years. Excess noise, for instance. What hap- pens when you turn the radio or T.V. on? Naturally the first thing we hear is a commercial that is almost deafening, Sure, we can turn the volume down but when the news or program begins we just have to jump up and turn it up a g a i n. There should be a ruling to require commercials to be no louder than the program that follows. Anyway I have stopped buying one brand of tea because they have such loud commercials. Unnecessary noise should be •eli- minated as I am certain it con- tributes a great deal to the ten- sion under which we live. Taffy is barking his head off so I had better go and let him in. That, definitely, is unneces- sary noise, and someone who reads this column Wright hear him and ask why don't I practise what I preach! A black millionaire in apar- theid South Africa is almost as rare as an impala on the streets of Johannesburg. But the breed does exist — three specimens to be exact — and the rarest is Khotso Sethuntsa, who made his millions through "witchcraft." Zat Poor Princess Gets Ze Gate! Lee Radziwill has never been an outsider — and the reasons are easy to understand, She is a beautiful, beautifully dressed socialite, a sister-in-law of the President, and, as the wife of a Polish Prince who grew rich in real estate, she is a princess for good measure. Doors open na- turally for the Princess, but last month one slammed shut, As she joined the fashion world's froth estate to report the new Paris fashions for McCall's mag- azine, Princess Radzitwell was barred from the showings of de- signer I-tubert de Givenchy, Why? The answer dcp: nded on who was asked. A Givenchy spokesinau said the Princess's telephoned request for a seat in the salon at a cus- tomers' showing was refused only because she had become a journalist. Givenchy, who per- mits no reporters at his showings until late August, evidently de- tests the fashion press. It makes fun of fashion designers, he thinks, by talking about football - player shoulders on coats, and hats that look like flower pots. "It makes readers laugh, but it's hard on designers," he says, But members of the fashion press hinted that Givenchy's mo- tive in excluding Princess Radzi- will may not have stemmed from a belief that all reporters should be treated equally. The New York Herald Tribune's know- ledgeable Eugenia Sheppard re- ported that Princess Radziwill had recently switched her pat- ronage from Givenchy to rival Yves St, Laurent, "Some of the hated press are wondering if Givenchy hadn't already heard the news when he refused to reserve a seat for Princess Radzi- will," Miss Sheppard wrote. Barred by Givenchy, Princess Radziwill was seen the same day wearing St. Laurent designs, changing from a white silk suit for a morning St. Laurent show- ing to a shocking -pink silk suit for an afternoon Chanel show, At these affairs the Princess - journalist (who held a non -writ- ing job with Vogue briefly in 1958) managed to get a front - row place and sat headhigh like royalty, jotting notes on pro- grams with a long, slender gold pencil. The French press, which gave heavy play to the Radziwill shut- out, accused Givenchy of being devious, not vindictive, Under a headline, Hubert De Givenchy: What A Publicity Genius, Paris Jour chided: "Givenchy didn't hesitate to slam the doors of his salon in Princess Lee Radziwill's face, This gesture will get him millions in the way of publicity." As for Lee Radziw ill, her reac- tion to the incident was hardly regal. "If that's the way Given- chy feels, too bad," she said. "I won't darken his door again. Ile has lost my sister as a client and she is good publicity for hint. Now I'm wearing St. 1 aurent's clothes and shall continue to do so, Jacqueline will loci" Modern Etiquette Anne ••• Q. lVhen a man and girl have been going together regularly, is it proper for her to give him a birthday gift, even though there has not yet been a similar occa- sion for him to give her a gift? A, Under these circumstances, there is no reason why she should not give him a gift. Q. Do you go along with the custom of in e u keeping their hats on in the corridors and ele- vators of public buildings? A. Y e s, if t h e elevate' is crowded he is more considerate in keeping his hat on, which takes less room than holding it in front• of him. As to public corridors, I see no practical rea- son for his not keeping his hat on his head if lie wishes. Q. 1 am a girl about to be married, but have no father, brother, or other stale relative to give me away. My fiance has suggested that his father Per- form this rite. Would this be proper? A. Yes, this would be quite al' rblit. Q. Is it all right for the bride- groom's mother to invite her friends to her son's wedding? A. She must not do this her- self, She may suggest the names to her son, and he passes tmetn on to his fiancee, who does the mailing of all invitations. UNPLUGGED AND ALIVE — The mother of 20 -year-old Garett Giberson watches over her son as he recovers in a Nep- tune, N.J., hospital from a near drowning. The youth be- came trapped in a swimming pool drain underwater. He was kept alive by a relay of swimmers who dove to breathe air into his mouth until the drain could be shut and he could be released from the pull of the rushing water. FINAL JOURNEY -- The hearse containing the body of Marilyn Monroe, trailed by rnuu►n- ers. moves slowly from the chapel to the crypt in Westwood Memorial Pork, Calif. $ Red China Seems Tired Of It All What Is happening to the for- eign policy of Peking? A tired dragon is showing a wan and forced smile. It appears chiefly on the face of the foreign min- ister, Marshal Chen. Some weeks ago he began spreading a new line of confidential candor and something approaching ap- peasement at the Geneva con- ference on Laos. Ile himself ex- plained the reason for it. China's ec0110111ic! strains, he told a diplomat, are so severe that even if China wanted to fight a war — which he asserted it did not — it was in no posi- tion to do So, Since then information has been coming in from many direc- tions to confiftil this. The best information available to the United States Government from n fresh survey of the situation now caps the various private sources of information, Commun- ist China, it indicates, is in a much worse plight, a much more serious breakdown of its admin- istrative and industrial as well as its farm systems, than the out- side world had recognized. 'J'here is no visible rebellion, either new or in sight. for lie future, although there is specu- lation on what might happen if an army almost entirely of peas- ants were to ferment.. Patience is ingrained to a pitilul degree in China. A Washington official is quoted by the New York 'Times as saying the reaction in China to the spreading break- down, malnutrition, stoppages of industry for lack of materials, return to the country of many who went to the city for succor, and the like is, "apathy, dejec- tion, demoralization, desponden- cy, and despair." 111 feeling toward the Soviet Union steins in part from this situation. At Geneva Marshall Chen went so far as to tell a Western diplomat privately that Moscow had let the Commun- ists down in their hour of need, Supporting information from the Communist Chinese press indi- cates that the Russian leaders continue to exact payments for earlier aid to China, despite China's desperate scramble for foreign exchange to buy food abroad. A slight easing toward the West is understandable, ac- cording to an editorial in the Christian Science Monitor. In an interview with the Swiss radio, Marshal Chen said it was "'rather nice" of President Ken- nedy to give assurances to Pe- king that he would not permit the Chinese Nationalists to start war in the Formosa Strait. And back in China he said at a party that he had assured Secretary of State Dean Rusk that China would not upset the agreement to neutralize Laos. Right now they face what looks — for the present anyhow -- like something far •more than a series of famines: like the fail- ure of communism as a system. They could act in desperation and try to distract local wrath with foreign quarrels, But fortu- nately they seem to realize they could easily overstrain them- selves by this traditional, man- euver and perhaps -lose every- thing. Washington, for its p a r t, watches and is glad the Chinese Communist leaders are too proud, apparently, to ask for food and other help, to bail out their hard-pressed system, This is a time to let the Communists live with the flaws in their dog- ma and hopefully to loosen its thrall, Communism may be going through extremely grave re- verses or actually failing; we cannot say. In either case, and for whatever reasons of dissimu- lation, we are glad to see a smile however rueful or transient, It is far preferable to the madness which could erupt from so se- vere a national frustration, FIRST TWENTY — Don Drys- dale nabbed his 10th straight win in Los Angeles, Calif., be- coming r. -ie first 20 -game win- ner of O.! se^son, Never A Life Lost Throug; i Ne5Cect! There is perhaps no more striking seg ievcnlent in the struggle Ile human security than the 11 _'t that, in 122 years of operatic i, the Cunard line has neve'' 'oit a single passen- ger's life :h rough accident or neglect. Ar'1 this has been against th,(t stupendous unci often malevolent hazard, the Atlantic Ocean. Warren Tute's history of :'team navigation on those wale` s "Atlantic Con- quest," is co npact, balanced, and dramatic. Lieutenant COnitlLll'd- er 'Pule, R.V. (Ret,) is a sea writer and eovelist of zest laid directness l It Cruiser," Iso• '"rhe ( •4 , (-lock," "Leviathan") and a liter- ary voyage wi 1 h 'Pule at the he=m is efficient business, Fortunately, he is no taciturn t1:,', and he likes to talk about other Hien. 'Thus "Atlantic Con- quest" turns out to be essenti- ally a story cf human skills and spirit and Ole great ocean is made to yield to the puny strength of than — much of the time. Steam power was early re- garded as a foolish presumption over sail, but wooden paddle - wheelers slowly broke the prej- udice, In 1619 the 300 -ton aux- iliary steam packet Savannah reached Liverpool from New York in 27 days and fifteen hours (steaming 80 hour's of the way). Her instigators have been forgotten and she drew curiosity but as a business venture she was a flop; this, however, was the first crossing of a major ocean by a steam -engined ship. Next, in 18311, the little Sirius of the British and American line (conceived by an American, Dr, Junius Smith) steamed into New York from England, a few hours ahead of the much larger, 1,340 - ton British - owned Great Western, designed by the "little giant" engineer, Isambard King- dom Brunel, who was later to produce the first iron steamship driven by propeller. In 1040 the Cunard crowd was in action with three steamships. This was a stelar group of men headed by Samuel Cunard, a solid Quaker merchant and ship- owner from Halifax, N,S,, and Robert Napier, t h e scrupui -us Scottish builder who may he .- garded as the father of Clyde- side ship engineering. Safety was their cry, and safety was their reward. 'rhe list of ,Treat Atlantic en- trepreneurs goes on. In 1850 Ed- ward Knight Collins, a Cape Cod sailing scion and pioneer of high speed, took the mythical Blue Riband for Atlantic speed from BE; I BELLA ARRIVES — Algerian strongman Ahmed Ben Bella, left, partially hidden, set up political shop in Algiers. He is shown here on arrival in Algiers, the C11i0ldl.rs 1(','nssanes were then mails in tut d:.y.:). Within a decade, Collins had failed, clue largely to shipwrecks, in which he lost his own wife, sou and daughter, In 1870 Thomas 1510113', son of a :mall Cumberland ship- builder, challenged the Cunard - era with his White Star line, offering more capacity, speed, and luxury. Imlay was a busi- ness Illaste1' with two unusual guiding principles: 11) I1' you have a good thing don't he greedy — let others have some; (2) don't let weak competition fail, lest strong rivalry take its place. Warren 'Pule also pays vivid attention to men who faced the Atlantic on the deck rather than on the balance sheets, The early Atlantic captains, especially as elegance and publicity became a part of their liners, were some- thing like national heroes. Al one point 'Pule claims that he does not grasp the exact dis- tinction between three captains who were described in 1886 as "a sailor, a social sailor, and a calico captain," But if a "social sailor" be taken to mean an agreeable, talkative marine r, and a "calico captain" a favour- ite with the ladies, then surely the plain term "sailor" applies to 1110 famous Capt. C. ft, ts. Judkins of the Cunard lila Once, when a woman passenger approached him as the ship neared Newfoundland and ask- ed: "Oh! Captain, do tell 111e, is it always as foggy and nasty as this off the Banks?" Cap- tain Judkins replied: "How the devil do 1 knew, 1\'Indam? 1 don't live here." Song Of The Rails Being Silence! The Pennsylvania Railroad's scheme to take the clickety- clack out of its trains is a devel- opment we view with eluted en- thusiasm. Some people just don't know when to stop. First they take the steam locomotives away, and along with them the sky -howling whistles that be- came the glorious hallmarks of railroading. Now conies a con- spiracy, of which the Pennsy is only one of the guilty parties, to silence the rhythm of the rails by welding the segments to- gether into one long smooth snake. The metronomic ''clickety- clack, clickety-clack, clickety- clack" is made, as every young- ster learns when wheels jump from rail to rail, The "junip," of course, is only the distance of one little crack where rail ends meet, but it's enough to turn one's thoughts to the drama of the railroad, to remind the tra- veler of the genius, the patience and industry of the men who dared to dream so long ago that the continent could be crossed by an iron horse. To a few, the clickely-clack is a long journey's welcome lul- laby, To others it's a jolting nuisance, as unwelcome as the water cure or a non-stop alarm clock set for split-second out- bursts. We suppose it's to the latter type, with cars untuned to this kind of music, that the railroads are bent on catering as they substitute clickey-clackless ribbons of steel a thousand feet long for the individual segments. '''hat's progress, allegedly. A smoother ride, to be sure; a silent glide unsullied by either click or clack, But unadorned, let us not forget, by one of the great melodies of the westward move- ment and the industrial revolu- tion, a melody grown rich with age, We will miss its strains, —New York Herald Tribune. Old Man River — He Zigs and Zags! Old Man River doesn't always keep rolling along -- at least not along the Texas boundary with Mexico, Rio Grande is his name, and he likes to wander back and forth. One year south. Another year north. He zigs and zags on his way to the Gulf of Mexi- co, as If he enjoyed making mis- chief between neighbours, Over the years, Mexicans and Americans have traded back and forth some 25,000 acres of river 1 a n d, for a net loss of 9,000 acres to the United States. But El Chamizal is a piece of mischief that goes back to be- fore the turn of the century and it still has the mapmaket's so confused that some think own- ership w i11 never be decided. President Kennedy hopes it will, When he was in Mexico last June, he signed an agreement with President Lcpez Mateos to seek a solution which does not prejudice the juridical position of either country. El Chamizal is the size of a small cattle ranch — 636 acres of desert land — but it happens to link the cities of El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Alexi- co, When the United States won Texas in the war with Mexico, the Rio Grande became the in- ternational boundary by nlu'ual consent. The agrecnlert was for - AGENTS AGENTS, clubs, etc, Sell (':tacula't. finest Christmas cards Over 3((0 Items Including Religious, Everyday and per conal cards. wraps, toys, 'uu1 novel ties. Prompt service, For colored eata- Inguo and samples on approval Jean (101 Greeting Card Co., 12:1 Bing St 1:. Hamilton, Ont. ARTICLES FOR SALE 'DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toll cls. Eats down to the earth, saves c I c a it I n g. Directions, Thousands o1 users, const to coast. Prico $110 pet can, postpaid, Log Cabin Products 32? York Road, Guelph, Ontario, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES %OODw(11t1(, Shook's mill plant, just started. ambitious person can develop. Reason for selling. age, Further Infor• motion write Box 264, Eganville, Ont. WE will set you up In your own Mall Order Business, details $1.00. Dr, Er- hart. Carlson, Associated Consultants, 4111 \V. 2nd, Street, Ashland, wiscon• sin. malized in 1852, 'Then the river began shifting south, and after a great flood in 1864 Mexicans living just below the river found themselves on the north bank with the people of EI Paso. That is when the arguments began, but not until 1910 was the dispute submitted to an in- ternational arbitration commis- sion. The rales of international law select the owners of flood -plain land according to how the river made its new division. A fast di- -vision by flood or earthquake does not change the ownership. A :low shift of earth, from one bank to the other, docs, The United States claimed that El Chamizal h.ad been re- moved from the Mexican side by erosion and deposited cn the north bank by accretion. Mexico contended that the land was removed by flood and hence re- mained the soil of Mexico. The Canadian presiding over the arbitration commission rul- ed that the changes that occur- red from 1852 to had been caused by gradual erosion and that those dating from 1864 re- sulted from sudden shifts of tine current. With the concurrence of the Mexican member of the commission, he awarded to Mexico two-thirds of the acre- age or that land which lay south of the river in 1864, writes Marion Wilhelm in the Christian Science Monitor. This ruling was refused by the United States on the grounds that 110 one could say where the river had been in the flood year and that a division of the tract was not within the man- date of the commission. Ever since, Mexico has refus- ed to arbitrate any other inter- national problem with the Unit- ed States, and the Chamizal has become a bitter bone of conten- tion between the peoples of Ciudad Juarez and E1 Paso, El Paso has been growing southward, Two city primary schools, one high school, a pack- ing plant, and a sewage plant are inside the disputed tract, With President Kennedy com- mitted to settle t1 h e Chamizal ownership once and for all — he told a news conference in Wash- ington he thought the United States had been wrong to refuse the arbitration decision — the United States has come up with a compromise offer to Mexico. The plan is to rechannel the river bed to a more northerly route which leaves part of the Chamizal in the city of El Paso but gives equivalent acreage farther downstream to Ciudad Juarez. Q. How can I give first aid to a torn rubber girdle? A. 'Buy yourself a tire -patch kit at the service station, then cement a tire 'patch on the rip in your girdle, and you should be "well-contained" again! BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GARAGE, snack her and 6•roout house Rutherford garage In I.:unbtou county: on Hwy 21, 40 miles from Sarnia. Ask• ing price $27,000. Reason illness. Apply Eserest Cox, 11.11 4, Dresden, Ont, THRIVING 'Town of Anlherstburg - For sale, billiard parlour and snack bar. Ilan six anniversary tables large turn• over front both billiards and snack bar. Reasonably priced for quick sale, For Information call LUCIEN J. BENETEAU, Real Estate AMHERSTBURG, OFFICE 736.4311 RESIDENCE, 736.4096 OR WRITE P.O. BOX NO. 189 FARMS FOR SALE 2011•ACJIE farm with meat business. Ideal industrial site near CPR railroad, also ideal for a town site. 10 ml, from North Ray. Total price 550,000. For real estate agents. 10';. more Box 253, 123 -18th Street, 'Toronto 14, Ont. 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 CIU'. Established 8 years. Motel alone gross. ed $50,000 In 1961 Excellent terms. 12 traits with ('0(01e shop, on liwy. 19, near Clearwater. doom for expansion. Price $47,000, terms, 6 units, all 1 -bedroom apartments, on Clearwater Beach. Excellent condition, Price $55,000, $15,000 down. For the best motel buys, contact: QUI F Coact Realty, 19118 Gulf•to•Bay, Clearwater, Florida. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS SENA for free 'I'wcddle Merchandising catalogue and monthly Money Saver. Hundreds of customers all over Canada are sending 111 many repent orders for 'rweddle Merchandise. The reason — We only sell top quality merchandise, at moneysaving prices. Men's, Ladies' Boys', Girls', Baby's wear, electrical appliances, watches, water softeners and hundreds of other lines, 'l'1YEDDLE .MERCHANDISING COMPANY FERGUS 11, ONTARIO HATCHING EGGS WANTED by Canadian Registered Hat- chery, broiler hatching eggs, egg breed hatching eggs and flocks to supply us with hatching eggs on a weekly, year round basis. Good premiums paid. Ap• ply Box No. 252, 123 • 18th Street, 'ro. ronlo 14, Ontario._ HORSES FOR SALE Beautiful Black GELDING PACER (DARK CHIEF) 4 Years Old Price $800 Half Brother To: JOHNNIE HY-2.05 FAVONIAN MAY -2.07 DIAMOND G.--2,10 SIRE FAVONIAN CHIEF -- 1.59 34 — DAM MINNIE onaTrON M. by JOAN PA'I'Clf by GRATroN BAILS 2N1). W. J. FINNIGAN SEAFORTH, ONT. MEDICAL READ THIS—EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching, scalding and burning ecze ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot 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. Small size modern hospital. Apply Superintendent Kempt• villa District Hospital, P.O. Box 759 Kenlptville, Ontario. MISCELLANEOUS WAN'T'ED by student used watchntak• ers tools, lathe, stalking set, ere. Broken watches for practice send prices, James Wood, 514 Williamsl Street, Boise, Idaho. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS MONEY available for immediate loan on First and Second Mortgages, and agreements for sale, on vacant and improved property, residential, indus- trial, city, suburban and country, and summer cottages. Forty years expert. once. SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED 112 SImcoe Street North OSHAWA, Ontario, Phone, 725.7568 ISSUE 34 — 1962 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dlgnitied profesaledlon, good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates Amorlca'e Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 330 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W,, Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL A modern way to help you reduce, Eat 3 meals a day. Lose pounds and Inches fast, Clinically tested Slim•Mint helps satisfy your craving for food — Sllm•Mlnt plan makes reducing easier than you ever dreamed possible $2.00 2 weeks' supply LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH TORONTO PULLETS Ready -to -Lay Pullets $2 1,700 Honegger pullets. Also May and June hatch pullets. We deliver. Shel don Wein, RR 5, Stratford REMAIL SERVICE HELL and back! Kid friends. Enclose 25e with letter to he postmarked bell, Michigan, U.S.A. Send to: Jim, Ilox 2115, Pinckney, Michigan, U.S.A. STAMPS ROY S. WILSON 78 Richmond street \Pest, 10ronlo NEW ISSUES CANADA N.C. & FOREIGN ItAPKIN (GIBBONS SCo'I"1' MINKUS IIAltttIS & GROSSMAN „Liil'.11S IN STOCK COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED SCHOOLS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Study this Interesting and useful pro- fession. For tree brochure and charts. contact. CAN. COLLEGE OF MASSAGE 18 Farnham Ave,, Toronto 7. TEACHERS WANTED \VAN'1'Ep one Protestant qualified tea- cher for 1962.63 term, Salary 52,500. •Duties to commence Sept, 4. Apply to Lester Draper, Sec--'1'reas. GRACEFIELD, QUE., R.R. 2. • '- TRAVEL FREE . I'he 19(12.63 'Tourist Guide Book of Ontario, 3111 pages of travel Information, special sections on North- western Ontario, No. 17 Highway, Jack Milers Bird Sanctuary, at Kingsville, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, etc., also free Illustrated colour neap of Niagara Falls (01 request . . ',rite Hugh Simpson, Mt•, Ontario, Travel Department Essex County Automobile ('lug. Windsor, On- tario TRUCKS ATTENTION DUMP TRUCK OPERATORS! We aro featuring a dump truck clear. ante sale. Price range $1,0110 and up, No reasonable offer refused. Buy now and save. Herron Motors, nixie, Ont, 277-1456. "USED TRUCKS FOR SALE" ATTENTION FARMERS 1054 Ford 6 cylinder, I ton truck chas- sis, completely reconditioned. excel- lent tires. Platform or stake type body could be used. Ideal Inc orchard ss'ork. Full price 5275 00. Apply 40 Elgin Street, Hamilton. JA, 9.8207 ATTENTION FARMERS & LIVESTOCK DEALERS international 11.1110 'Truck with rebuilt engine, 2 speed axle, 900x2(( tires, 14 ft. body with fat, 6" high rucks. Steel platform suitable for hauling livestock or produce. Full price $975.00. Apply 40 Elgin St., Hamilton. JA. 9.8207. VACATION RESORTS WRIGHT'S POINT In the heart of good fishing on 11 e Pickerel River watercourse southwest of North Bay. New 2 -bedroom cot- tages. Complete with electric stove, refrigerator, bedding :and dishes. Boal rental. ARTHUR \\'1110111' 108 EXETER RD. AJAX — Phone WII 2-2925 This Remarkable Home Skin Remedy— Gives Fast Effective Relief This clean stainless antiseptic known nil over Canada as IIOONE'S E\IE11A.LD OIL, is such a fine healing til ent that Eczema, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and l"eet, and other irritating skin diff- orders are relieved In a very few days, EMERAL1) OIL 1s pleasant to use and so antiseptic and pene- trating that many old atubbpprn cases of long standing have yieldett to its influence. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL Is sold by druggists for stubborn pim- ples and unsightly skin troubles, RrI NFORCEM fishermen's junk is typical of croft turned out for woriare against the keds in Viet Cong. an 8 Walton News Grey Township No. 2 The regular monthly meeting of the Grey Township School Area No. 2 Board was held at the home of the chairman, Wilfred Shortreed, August 13 with all members present, The minutes of the July meeting were road and adopted. The follotving mo- tions were moved, seconded and car- ried by the board: (a) 'Chat 11rs. Joanne King's application from Brussels for music supervisor for Waltou School be accepted at three hundred and sev- enty-five dollars ($375.00) per yet,r. (b) That we ask for Builders' Risk Pol- icy to be held in the name of the own- er and contractor and that equipment will be covered as'received. The fol• lowing accounts were paid: Ontario Hydro, box 308, Clinton, 41.52; Grey Township School Area No. 1, music festival and bus trip, 37.50. The meet ing was adjourned to be called again at the call of the chairman. —Alvin McDonald, Sec.•Treas. Walton Unit Twenty-seven ladies attended the August meeting of the Walton Group at the home of Mrs. Torrance Dundas last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gary Finlayson read the scripture and med• nation following the opening hymn. Mrs. Ray lleulher led the group in prayer. The topic given by Mrs. Walt- er Bewley emphasized the thoughts on "The influence of the church on people, suggestion, on the written word and the church's place in search or world peace." The secretary and treasurer's reports were given. Roll call was answered with the name et a favourite hymn. September roll call will be a proverb or a verse from the book of Proverbs. The leader nun tioned work being done in the church basement prior to the 50th miniver sary of the church building, Septem- ber 23rd. The meeting closed with hymn 354 and the benediction. Mrs. W. C. Backwell conducted the Bible study period, after which lunch was served by Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Ray lleuther, ns sisted by the hostess. Air. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. \Venda and Kinn, have returned home from a trip through Northern Ontario. Mrs. E. McCreath and Miss Donna Smith left 'Tuesday morning lo' St. Thomas where they will attend the School for Loaders at Alma College. 11rs. McCreath will lead the C.G.I.T. Workshop. Miss Edna Robinson, of St. Cath- arines, visited last week '.lith Hisses Ethel and Tennie Dennis. Mrs. John Shannon has returaed home after visiting with her sister-in- law, Mrs. 13, Harrison and Mrs. E. Habkirk, London. Miss Dianne Lawless, of Burlington visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 'Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dinsmore spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Gerd. on AIcG•avin. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 - 12 oz. pkgs. 39c SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pckg. of 60 75c GLIDE LIQUID LAUNDRY STARCH 32 oz. bottle 24c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. bag 63c "MARGENE" MARGARINE, 1 lb. ' 29c KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. pkg. 29c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 - 11 oz. bottles 39c CHASE and SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar ; 89c For Superior Service Phone 156 •-•. See Fairservice -•• r ' We Deliver A Stewart's Red C3 White Food Market Blyth . Phone 9 ' We Deliver Treesweet Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz tin . , , , 2 for 63c Blue Bonnett Quick Margerine 2 lbs. 59e Green Giant Peas, 15 oz. tins 5 for 89c York Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins 3 for 49e Culverhouse Cream Corn, 20 oz. tills 5 for 89c Gay Liquid Detergent, 30 oz. 67c Red and White Instant Coffee, 5 oz. 69c Fancy Pink Salmon, tall tin ' 59c King Size Fab. 1.09 Zip Dog Food 11 tins 1.00 Pet Instant Milk, 12 qt. size '99c Libby's Pure Orange Juice, 48 oz. ... , 2 tins 83c Libby's Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. 2 tins 65c Stokley's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. ' 3 tins 79c Stokley's Tomato Juice, 20 oz. 7 tins 99c Birds Eye Frozen Orange Juice 4 tins 89c York Frozen Raspberries, 15 oz, pkgs... 3 for 1.00 Peaches --- Pears --- Plums Tomatoes --- Corn on Cob --- Melons THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, August 22, 19d1 4011116;11.111101111116811011119"6011161.0i61111 =1/6ftwarsorromiresims.r. BELGRAVE NEWS Held 1ilrthdi' ' Party at Huronvieu• About 40 ineeiers of the Belgrat" Women's institute held a hirthd.i;' party al lfuronview near Clinton on Wednesday, August l i. Sixty ,residents of lluronview were present, A variety pregrannnc was presented by the mem• hers consisting of, a mouth -organ scicc lion by Airs. ;\lel Bradburn called "Got den Slippers" and "Nellie Gray": Linda Johnston sang "Danny Boy" and "Goltvay Ray"; piano solo by Joyce Proctor; Margaret Nicho:son sant,' "I low Great Thou Art" and Joyce Proc. tor joined her in a duet "Put on your old grey bonnet," A community sing- song tvas held including the numbers: "'The Maple Leaf for Ever" and "When You and 1 were young Maggie." Mrs. Stanley Cook gave 2 readings called 'Me Ilat Trick" by Gregory Clark and "Jennie's Porridge." The program col. eluded by a mouth -organ selection "My Wild Irish Rose" and "Cock of the "North" by Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Miss Joyce Proctor was the pianist. After the programme lunch was served by the Institute members, consisting of sachviches and two large birthday cakes covered will candles. Mrs, Stan. ley Cook read the names of four glen and eight ladies who- were celebrating August birthdays and 11rs, Cora Mc Gill presented each with a gift. Ladies Guild Meeting The Ladies Guild of 'Trinity Anhui can Church met at the home of Mrs Anel. Bradburn with a very good at 1ondance, The president, \ti's. Ale:. Nethery, opened with a prayer, follow;,( by the Lord's Prayer in unison. A hymn was sung and Airs, Richard Proctor read the scripture, Plans weir evade for the dedication service an; reception, The Sunday school will holt, their picnic in the new Morris Federa tion P'ar'k, Mrs. Cooper Nethery WO: In charge of the program and opened with a reading called "If you ask ane.' The roll call was answered by a versc from the bible containing the word "joy." A contest was conducted arm Rev, Robert Measly pronounced the benediction. Lunch was served. Evening Unit Meeting The Evening Unit of the United Church \Vonnen was held in the base- ment of the church. Airs. Stanley Hop- , per was in charge of the study and op• ened with a hymn, followed by prayer, Scripture was read by Mrs. Roy Mc - Sween and a limn was sung, The les. son e.s- son wbs on "Pettiness" and was fol• lowed by a dialogue to illustrate the lesson, with Mrs. Cliff Logan, Miss An- nie Cook and Mrs. Ross Anderson tak- ing part. The meeting was then turn- ed over to the leader, Mrs, Ted Fea('. who called on Mrs, Boss Anderson to say a few words and present a parting 'member, Mrs. Ralph McCrea with a gift. Mrs. McCrea thanked the mein• bers. Business was opened with a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison. Minutes of the last meeting and roll qall were read by Mrs. Ken Barbour and Mrs. Alan Dunbar gave the treas. urer's report. There were two hone and 18 hospital visits to sick and shut- ins reported, It was announced that the general meeting will be held on August 30 and the members were re- minded that another bale is being packed and articles to be left at the home of Mrs. Lyle Hopper. Cookies and freshie were requested for the Messengers picnic. The offering was received and dedicated, Mrs. IGarold Vincent led the Bible study on 'The Message to the Church in Corinth and in Canada." Lunch was served, Mrs. Albert Reiman will be in charge of the study for the next meeting and Mrs, Jack 'Taylor as lunch and enter. tainmenl convenor. Mrs, Norma.' (rook will be our hostess. Afternoon Unit The Afternoon Unit of Knox United Church, lielgrnve, met for their regular meeting with 16 members prese,lt, The leader, Airs. Leslie 13011, conduct ed the business. It was decided that ;110 group would provide sandwiches and money for prizes for the Messen- gers picnic. Mis, Waller Scott pre- sented the worship service, which was followed by a reading by Mrs, Georgc Martin, Mrs. Bolt led a quiz on Bible characters and Mrs, Earl Anderso.l conducted the Bible Study, The sub. jccl was "The Church of Chrisl-•11s Message and Mission." '1'Ihe members participated by reading assigned vers• es from the New 'Testament. Presbyterian W. M. S. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the church with Alrs. Ed, Wight. man, the president, in charge. The meeting was opened with the call tc worship followed by hymn "God's Mer- cy 1 Will Ever Sing." The statement of the aim and purpose was repeated in unison. Scripture was read by Mrs. Joe Dunbar after which Mrs. Jack Mo. Burney read a poem of meditation on the scripture. The topic "Downtown Church Work" was taken by lb's. Clill l'urdon and Mr's. Alton Dunbar follow ed by prayer by Mrs. Stewart Cloakey The offering was received and a hymn sung. Business part of the meeting the secretary's report was read by Mrs. 0. G. Anderson and Mrs. Joe Dunbar read the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs, Youngblut, A discussion was held on plans for the Presbyterial Bal- ly to be held in the church in Belgravc on September 11. The meeting closed with a poem by Mrs. J. McBurney hymn and prayer by I\ ITS. Garner !r'i• cholson. Home Burned Near Belgrave The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Ilarllieb, one toile east of Belgrave on the 4t11 concession of Morris Town- ship was completely gutted by fire shortly after noon on Sunday, August 19. The house was insul-brick siding with an aluminum roof. Smoke was first seen by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Nicholson who were returning home from church, they went into tine farm of Ala. and Mrs. 'red Fear, and Mrs Fear called the Wingham Rural Fire Department and also summoned neigh. bours. The firemen were getting the fire a little tender control when the water supply went done, Neighbours formed a bucket brigade from the barn and other neighbours drew water in cream cans in pick-up trucks from the Maitland River just east on the 4th concession. The supply truck from Brussels was summoned. Neighbours were able to save all the downstairs furniture and the seasons canning sup- ply in the basement. The fire was fili- ally brought under control about 4:3r in the afternoon. Neighbours served coffee and sandwiches to the firemen and other helpers. Mr. and Mrs. Ilar't- lieb and 2 children have taken up tem- porary residence on the "McGill Farm" owned by 111r, Stewart 'Proctor on the 4th concession of Mor't'is. Sev en of the neighbour's, Garner and Ron• hie Nicholson, Dick and Bob Procter. George Johnston, Leslie Bolt, and Al- lan Campbell who was sent by James Coultas, held a stooking bee on Mon - A LIBERAL CONVENTION For the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest the coming by-election in the riding of HURON - BRUCE Will Be Held In The Wingham Town Hall 'NrNIN1�fNt NNf on the evening of. MONDAY, AUGUST 27th VYfNf NJ'NINNPN IMN���NNt f NNIv�NNJ At 8:30 pan, A good list of prospective candidates Is assured. A Panel Of Prominent Speakers, Led 13y L1BEILAL LEADEIt THE HON. .1. J. W1N'TERMEYER, M.P.P. Hon. Farqunr Oliver, M.P.P.: Ross Witcher, M,P.1'.; Robert Nixon, M.P,P,; Gordon Innes, M,P.P; Miss Judy Le Marche, 11LP., and others will briefly address the meeting, Encourage Your Next Member Of The Legislature By Your Presence. REFRESHMENTS George Inglis, Pres. Huron -Bruce Liberal Association GOD SAVE 'FRE QUEEN, 22-2 ACCOUNTS All accounts owing Stewart's Red and White Food Market are now due and would appreciate settlement before September 1st. IV day, Threshing will be done when weather permits. Mr. and Mis. Ted Fear and family attended the wedding on Saturday of Ted's niece, Miss Jill 13uller, of Mor• beth, when she became the bride of Air, Glen Meredith, of '1'hnntesville. Wendy and iRhonda and Katherine Few. °f 131yth, stayed al fllorpcth for a weeks holiday ivith their aunt, Mrs, Rcdvcrs Buller. ,lir. and liras, John Nixon, lir, and 11rs, Ralph Nixon, Wingham, and Mr and Mrs, Carmen Nixon, Scarborough loured the northern parts of Ontario over the weekend visiting in Sault `te Marie and Gravenhurst and re- turning through the United Stales. ifarol(I Keeling and Ronnie Nicholson spent Sundry in 1.011(1(111. Mr. Martin Grashy, Mrs. 'Iona Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 11lcCrea and children spent Sunday in 'Toronto vis• fling with Mr. Jack Allen and Mrs. 'l'hyra 'Townsend, white there they met Miss Leis Gnashy at Union Station on her return from Western Canada amt she returned with therm. Mr. and 'Airs. Harry McGuire and Mr, and -Mrs, Russel Walker, of God°• rich, have velure(' from a vacation in Barrie, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lylo llopper this week are Mr. and Mrs. Fred hopper and Billy and grandson, Denis, of Bruce Mines. On Sundry they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper ,of London, Miss 1 'orna Bolt, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Lesliw Bolt, Goldie Wheeler, of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Air. and \Irs. herb Wheeler. Airs. Stanley Hopper is this tteek 'attending the School for Leaders at Si. Thomas, Visitors the past week at Mr, and lira, .Dave Armstrongs were Mrs. Florence Armstrong, of Eston, Sask. atchcwan, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Arm- strong and Bob, of Saskatoon, Saska1 chcwan, lir. and Mrs. Arnold Gibson. of Listowel, Mrs. Hilda Roberts, of Lis• towel. and 111', and 11rs. Erwin Gibson, of Listowel. IIAIR CARE NEEDS Vacation is over. Time to Freshen Up. 'Treat Yourself to a Monte Permanent. Toni wllh Free Tame Rinse $2.00 Quick ($2.00 value) Special ;1,49 Malo Shampoo ($1.95 valve) Special $1.39 White Rain Shampoo ($1.25 value) .. Special .89 Get Set Setting Lotion $1.50 Sabol Shampoo, dandruff treatment $1.00 Adorn HIair Spray (free rollers) $1.89 Curtis Spray Net ($1.25 value) . , , , Special .9 Nestle Spraze ($1.39 value) , Special .91.) Tonette for Children $1.85 hair Brushes .98 to $2.95 R. U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- rllONE 20, MYTH COMING SOON, SCHOOL DAYS WE HAVE LUNCH PAILS and TI-IERMOS BOT- TLES for beginners and seniors. Our Store will be Closed from August 20th to August 25th --- Open August 27th VODDEN'S HARDWARE (1 ELECTRIC Call 71 Television and Radio Repair, Blyth, Ont, WHY WAIT — DEAL NOW 1962 FORD Galaxie, 4 dr. 1962 ZEPHRE, 4 dr. 1962 CIIEV. 2 dr. 1961 PONTIAC, 4 dr. 1957 PLYMOUTH W on, 2 dr. 1956 DE SOTO, 2 dr., hard top 1956 CI-IEV., 4 dr. 1954 FORD, 2 dr. ag- 1953 HILLMAN Panel Several Older Models. Hamm's Garage I3lytll, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP & SAVE Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 oz. tins ... 4 for .49 Treesweet Pure Orange Juice, 48 oz. tuts, 2 for 79c Squirrel Peanut Butter, mason jar, 16 oz..... ,35e Salada Tea Bags, with silverware, 90's pkg. ..89c Maxwell IIouse Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar .. , ..89c King Size TideJello Powders Special Price $1.23 I 3 Pkgs. 25c Olive and Pimento New Loaf Per Lb, 59c Frozen Steak Per Lb. 85c I Lean Beef Roast (fresh) Per Lb. 59e aarortemommmotommompuoatrommret I Large Oranges Per Doz. 49c This Week -end's Extra Special--- Cousins or 13is- sets half gal. Ice Cretan pack each .79c