The Blyth Standard, 1958-05-28, Page 1T1fl
VOLUME 70 - NO, 21
Authorized as second-class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Decoration And Dedication Services
At Blyth Union Cemetery
The Annual Decoration Service was
held at the Blyth Union Cemetery on
Sunday, May 25th. At this service the
dedication of the new mausoleum took
place, This mausoleum was to u large
part contributed by n former Blytn
resident, Mr, T. J. Poulton, of London;
Mr, 'Poulton attended a log school
which was situated near a Temperance
Miall in the 1870's. A letter of appreci-
ation was presented to Mr. Poulton
from the Blyth council and the Ceme-
tery Board, and a basket of flowers to
Mrs. Poulton, who was unable to be
present due to illness.
The service was sponsored by the
Blyth branch of the Canadian Legion,
In co-operation with the cemetery
board. Arrangements were in charge
of Harry Gibbons, and members of th.
Legion and Legion Auxiliary ,paraded
to the service.
Speakers were Rev. Bren de Vries,
Exeter, formerly minister of Trinity
Anglican Church, and P..^v. W. Bar-
ry,.•new minister of Blyth Church of
God, •
"The Idea of immortality has been
planted in all people by God Almighty,
and it is important we have a correct
picture of what and where our loved
ones are, and what they are doing,"
said Rev, de Vries.
"Things now hidden will be reveal-
ed, blot we must grasp the belief of
eternal life and hang on to it. Think
of your loved ones as still living, and
serving their Lord."
The Blyth Legion and Cemetery
Board' are very grateful to those who
helped make this service a success.
Blyth Brunettes Meet
The seventh meeting of the Blyth
Brunettes was held at the home of
Mrs. Charles Johnston on Friday, May
23, at 7.45 with 21 present. The presi-
dent, Doreen Howatt, opened the meet-
ing by all repeating the 4-11 pledge.
The minutes of the last meeting wire
rend by the secretary, Ruth Ilowatt,
followed by the roll by "My average last meeting were read by Mrs. B.
food selection." The business then was Walsh also the roll call. The treas-
discussed. The next meeting to be .held urer's report was given by Mrs. J.
at the home of Mrs. Good on Monday, McDougall: It was decided to offer to
June 2. house clean the manse. The meeting
Mrs. McDougall then spoke on F.ublic ;closed with hymn 171 and the Miznah
Healthi"Service, Our National Pantry benediction. Lunch was served by the
Shelf, and the General Rules. We all rnmmittee: Mrs. C, ,Tohnston, Mrs. D.
had to plan a menti nt our meeting Howes and Mrs. G. Kechnie,
which included Canada Food Pules. •
Home assignments were; (1) Mark
Co -Op Merger Proving
Successful
The newly formed Dairy and Poul-
try Co-Op's receiving depot at Blyth
is proving very successful.
The average amount of milk received
each day at the plant is 50,000 pounds
or twenty-five ton and this is expected
to increase.
The merger of • the Blyth Farmer's
Co -Op with the Dairy and Poultry Co -
Op was completed by March 15th and
for the first month enough butter and
cheese was manufactured to supply
the local market and more cheese and
butter will be manufactured to re-
plenish the stock when necessary for
the local market. •
More than 22,000 dollars worth of
new equipment has been already in-
stalled in the plant and more additions
are planned for the near future.
Friendshin Circle Meeting
The Friendship' Circle was held at
the home of Miss Clare McGowan on
Monday evening, May 26. The Lon-
desoro Mission Circle members were
guests.
• The meeting opened by singing
hymn 78. Mrs. Charles Johnston was
' in charge of the worship period and
read the scripture, followed with a
prayer by Mrs. Glen Kechnie. Mrs. L.
Pipe. Londesboro, gave a fine reading
on Friendship. Hymn 21 was. sung. A
delightful accordion solo by Mrs. Allen
-, Mein,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, MAY 21058 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A
)
r
--- WEDDINGS ---
Mailing List .Corrected
CHALMERS — PICKARD The Standard's mailing list has been
brought up to date as of Monday, May
A quiet but pretty wedding WaS 26, Subscriptions paid :prior to this
solemnized at the manse of Londestbor:date should show the advanced date
United Church Saturday afternoons on the label, Please check and advise
.two o'clock, May 24th, when Rev. J. T. us at once if you notice an error on
White, the minister of the church, uri- your label,
ited in marriage, Joanne Marilyn', If your label rends prior to June
daughter df Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pick= 1858, you are in arrears. Your prompt
ard, of Dundas, to James Robert: attention to this matter will be ap-
Chalmers, eldest son of Mr. and Mrl. !predated. All subscriptions are pay -
Robert Chalmers, Dinsley Street, Blyth. ' able one year in advance.
The charming bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, was wearr
ing a white ballerina length dress of
nylon and lace over satin fashioned
with a tiered bouffant skirt and beaded
bodice, Her shoulder -length veil of
silk Illusion fell from a matching Jul:
tette cap. She carried a bouquet o1
American Beauty roses.
Mrs, Ruby Pickard, R.R 2, Merton;
was bridesmaid, and had chosen for
the occasion a street -length dress of
'Aqua Chrystalette with matching bot,-
ero and hat. Her flowers were pink; `,
! Groomsman was Mr, Harold Crelg-
iton, of Blyth.'
Following the ceremony n wedding
!dinner was served in the school room
of Blyth United Church by a group of
W. A. members, The bride's table was
centered with a beautifully decorated
wedding cake flanked with pink and
white candles in crystal holders and
baguets of Lily of the Valley,
The bride's mother received the
guests wearing a grey printed silk dian Legion, Chatsworth Branch, She
dress and a corsage of yellow carna- also took an active part in the school
tions. She was assisted by the bride- tarcaboard.
grooms mother who wore a blue polka
dot silk dress and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Fora honeymoon trip to Northern SIIOBBROOK—CREIGIiTON
OBITUARY
MRS, ROBERT HOGG i
Chatsworth—Mrs. Robert Hogg, of
Holland township, passed away on
Thursday afternoon, May 22nd. She
was in her 59th year. Formerly Tena
MacCorkindale, Mrs, Hogg was the
daughter of Mrs, Agnes MacCorkindale.
The late Mrs, Hogg is survived by
her husband, and two sons, Robert and
Harry, both of home, also her mother,
Mrs. Agnes- MacCorkindale, of Oven
Sound, two sisters, (P.uby) Mrs. Del
Philp, Blyth, (Kathleen) Mrs. Mel-
drum, Ottawa; one brother, Hugh Mac-
Corkindale, Toronto. One brother,
Bob, was lost at sea during World
War II.
Airs. Hogg was well known in the
district, where she bad been teaching
until ChrisSmas. She was a member
of the Chatsworth United Church and
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana -
WEDDINGS
was enjoyed. Mrs. Keith Webster in- Ontario the bride donned a dress of ,
,reduced the guest speaker Mrs, Clark I blue chrystalette with matching duster, ; A pretty wedding was solemnized in
of Wingham, who gave extracts from 1pink accessories and a corsage of pink Londesboro nn Saturday, May 17th,
the book "The Recovery of Family carnations. On their return they will when Elizabeth Margaret, daughter of
Life" by Elton Trueblood. reside on R.R. 4, Ilderton. Nr, and Mrs. Charles Creighton, of
The members of the Londesboro Guests were present from Port Col- Hespeler, became the bride of Douglas
Mission Circle were introduced by borne, Guelph, London, Toronto, Gadd- LeRoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
their president, Mrs. C. Vincent, and rich, Clinton, , Hensall, Dundas and Shobbrook, of Blyth. The Rev. J. T.
the Friendship Circle by Mrs. F. How-
Biyth. , White officiated at the double ring
son who presided for the business part _ :ceremony,
of the meeting. The minutes of the ' j The bride was lovely in a light blue
IiA1I51-1VIcCAUGIiEX • ' nylon chiffon over taffeta street -length
St, Ambrose Church, Brussels, was dress with white accessories and cor-
the scene of a pretty. wedding Satur,, sage of roses. Mrs. Robert Ashton, of
day,'Ma 17tH; •aZ 11 o'clock, when th '. Godas
erich, bridesmaid; wore yellow
Rev. Father Durand, officiated at a taffeta with white accessories and
double ring ceremony of Mary Valet•{ corsage of mauve carnations. Grooms -
McCaughey, only daughter of Mr. and 'man was Mr. Lorne Carter, Clinton.
Mrs, Joseph McCaughey, and George • Following the ceremony a reception
Norman Hamm, eldest son of Mr. and' was held at the home of the groom's
Mrl, George Hamm, of Blyth. • parents, on the 13th of Hullett. About
The bride given in marriage by her 30- close friends and relatives were
father wore a white floor -length gown, , present f:Tm London, Brucefield, Cro-
at lace insertion and nylon tulle. Fit- . marty, Seaforth. Georgetown, Blyth,
ted bodice of lace with sabrina neck- Londesboro and C'.'nton.
up to date. Roll Call for next meet- ,,ernoon, May 27, nt the hrnne of IVI ss' line with iridescent sequins, long lily i For travelling the bride donned a
!Josephine Woodcock, with 21 ladies point sleeves, full bouffant skirt of pink pussy willow tweed suit and car-
skiting is My Record Book up to Date. A
on Safety Was ,given by Margaret ,present. The meeting oimned as usual 'ince insertion and nylon tulle over ried white gloves and hand bag.
and Agnes ,Wilkins and Betty Mac I followed by prayer by the president, ' syrn silk. A tiara of seed pearls tri- Mr. and Mrs. Shobbrook will reside
Youngblut which was enjoyed by the !Mrs. H. Gibbons. The scripture reading descent sequins held her finger-tip veli in Toronto where Mr. Shobbroe; is on
girls. • by Miss Woodcock, loth chapter of St. of silk illusion and she carried a Cres- the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada,
The meeting closed with the Mary John's Gospel. An invitation was read cent bouquet of .red roses with whits St. Clair and Oakwood Branch.
Stewart Collect ;followed by lunch from the Auburn Guild to attend their
with Dorothy Bailie, Mary Nesbitt and 75th anniversary, it was accepted.
Betty Mae Youngblut serving, assisted I After nll business had been attended
by the hostess.. to, the Guild gave a pantry shower of
food selection sheet for the second
week; (2) Plan and prepare a meal
for., your' family; (3) Complete your
charts; (4) Have your Record Books '
Ladies Guild Meeting
Trinity Church Guild, .Blyth, held
their regular meeting on Tuesday af-
t
RECEPTION
There will be a reception in the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday even-
ing, May 30, for Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McClinchey, newly weds. Music by Jim
Pierce's Orchestra, Ladies please
bring lunch,
•
Attended Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Young, of
Fort William, attended; the graduation ,
of their daughter, Patricia, at West-
ern University in London, on Saturday
afternoon, .Also visited with the
fontner's 'mother, Mrs, MMtry Young,
and his brothers and their families.
They also attended a family re -union
at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, I-liarry
Bolger, of Walton, when a number of
cousins enjoyed a get-together,
AMONG' THE CHURCHES
'Sunday, June 1, 1958,
IT. ANDREW'S ,t'ItESBYTERIAN
• CIIURCii
1 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday
School.
,Rev. D. J, Lane, B,A., Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF, CANADA
Moth, Ontario.
Rev. W. D. Clark, Minister.
10:15 a.m.--Sunday School.
food to Rev, and Mrs. Meetly. Rev.
and Mrs. Meally thanked everyone for
being so kind to them since coming
here. This is a strange country to
both cd -them.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs, ,lack McLellan on June
26. Rev. Meetly closed the meeting
with prnyer. The hostess assisted by
other Guild ladies served a very
delicious lunch. Mrs. H, Gibbons had
the honour of pouring ten.
CONVENTION HELD 'AT BELGRAVE
The Annual Sunday School Conven-
tion of North Huron Interdenomina-
tional Council of Christian Education
Branch of O.C.C.E. was held in Knox
United Chitrch,.Belgrave, on Friday,
Mkay 23, 1958., The meeting was ably
conducted by the president, Mr. Sam
Scott, Seaforth.
The. convention was divided into
two study groups, One led by Mrs. J.
A. Murray, the second by Rev, H. C.' wearing a dress of navy blue linen and 1
Burkholder, both of Toronto. Many white accessories •, Ith a corsage of
excellent ideas for improving the red roses.
quality of Sunday School . teaching Later a reception was held at the
were presented by these Uwe leaders. bride's home. Guests were present
A question box provided interesting from Sudbury, London, Kitchener,
solutions to teachers problems, Ayr, Stratford, -St, Augustine, Blyth
The following is the list of °filters and Brussels,
For a wedding trip to the United i
States the bride wore to figured silk
chemese and turquoise duster with
beige accessories and corsage of pink
roses, On their return they will reside
in Blyth.
Softball Schedule Starts This Week
First Game Hese To -Night
Ladies Auxiliary Hosts To
Meeting
Between 200 and 300 members and
delegates of the vario is Ladies Aux-
illiaries to the Canadian Legion
Branches of Zone C 1 gathered in
Memorial Hall, Blyth, Wednesday ev-
ening for the annual zone rally.
Borden Cook, president of the local
Legion Branch No, 420, welcomed the
guests and Rev. J. T. White, of Lon-
desijiro, conducted a devotional
period.
Mrs, Mae Badley, president of Blyth
Auxilliary, opened the meeting which
was chaired by Zone Commander,
Mrs, Luella Hall, who introduced the
guest speakers, Mrs. Ethel TIlbe,
second vice president of the Provincial
Command, Toronto, and Mrs. Margaret
Bogden, District Sports organizer of
Walkerton. Mrs. Edith Phillips sang,
accompanied by her daughter, Mis3
Paige Phillips, and Mips. Audrey
Sprung contriljuted two humorous
readings,
Secretaries from the twelve auxil-
liaries comprising the zone answered
the roll by giving their annual report,
which showed a tremendous amount
of work accomplished during the year.
Zone C 1 comprised of auxilliaries
in Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Hen -
salt. Exeter, Blyth, Wingham, Howie;•.
Ripley, Huron, Lucknow, Kincardine,
Orussds. ton,
Airs. Bogner reported on the sport Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs.
activities in the district, such as cardWalter Kerr, of Brussels, attended the
tournaments, and bowling, and she card'
funeral of Mrs. D. 0. Colclough in
hoped the sports program would be ' Woodstock on Friday.
enlarged to include critlbage and darts. I Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Zone Commander, ljuella Hall, re- 'Ladd on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs,
ported her work, stating she had 'Jack Ladd, Patricia and Wayne, of
thoroughly enjoyed the work during ; Goderich, Mr. Ernest Radschiedt and
Mrs. Byers. of Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart Mid
1
' The beginning of 'the local softball
season gets under way here to -night,
Thursday, when the Legionairres meet
Winglwm, last years WOAA grand
!champions. Another game is schedul-
ied for the Blyth ball -field on Saturday
',night, when Belgrave will supply tho
`opposition for the local boys, Both
games start at 8:30 p.m.
!. Again this year the Blyth Canadian
Legion Branch are sponsoring the
team. Manager Scott Fairservlce has
announced that Blyth is entered in a
six team group with Belgrave, Stone
School. Wroxeter and Behnore as "D"
entries, Blyth as a "B" entry, and
Wingham as an "A" team, Blyth and
Wingham will draw a By into the play -
!offs,
In the past two seasons the Legion-
; airres have battled their way to the
finals of the WOAA Intermediate "B"
!championship, only to be defeated in
the final game of each series. This
year there are several younger play-
! ers who have gained experience with
the club last season; •and along with _
;the older players of many hard fought
!campaigns, should give Blyth a strong
1contender for the championship.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
1 Alex Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Patterson were: Charles Patterson,
of Detroit, and David Brown, Mbnk-
her five year term of office.
Mrs, Tithe in her address stated,
"There are now 352 nuxilliaries in Karl, of Woodstsock, spent Sunday
Ontario and it was gratifying to sec with Mrs. F. Holtman. Mr. and Mrs.
so many young members holding office Robert McClinchey and family.
but don't forget the older members Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart. of
who started the movement, and don't Guelph, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
be - a member for the sociability part ;Taylor.;
only" Mrs. Myrtle Yungblut, Blyth, and
Following her address Mrs. Tithe Mrs. Sidney Lansing, of Auburn, at -
presided for the nomination and elec- tended Cadet Inspection and Open
tion of a Zone Commander, house at the Dufferin Centre District
Mrs• Hall was nominated for an- High School at Shelbourne on Friday
other year but declined the nomina- evening. Mr. Robert Yungblut is a
tion. There were several other nom -
member of the teaching staff of the
inations but all withdrew except Mrs. High School. While there, they were
Sadie McMillan, of Lucknow and Mrs, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kesler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, Mr.
Mary McCann of Iiowick auxilliary
and Fordwich post office. Mrs. Mc-
Cann
and Mrs. Ken Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Cant was elected. Donald McLean, were guests at the
An invitation to hold the 1959 rally Bradshaw -Newton wedding in Wrox-
eter United Church last Saturday.
Mrs. Pearson returned to the home
Mrs. Tuella McGowan and Mrs,
Muriel Bell did the honors in present- of Mrs. B. McArter on Wednesday af-
in,g gifts of appreciation to the retir•• ter spendinot a week and a half at her
streamers, • present-
ing zone commander, Mrs. Hall, Mrs, home in Ethel.
Miss Anne Stefflcr, of Brussels, was Tithe, Mrs, Bogden and Mrs. Arae Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gowing at-
Tithe,
the funeral on Monday at At -
bridesmaid, wearing a waltz -length Badley, local aux{lliary president
own of pink lace and tulle with Mrs. Tilbe conducted •a "'nod of the formers grandmother,
g Wedding vows were exchanged at question Mrs. Georgi WooddLsse of Moorefield.
matching headdress. She carried a cres- ,Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, ;drawer. Lucky tickets were drawn for Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, Ann
cent bouquet of blue mums. i in 'n double -ring ceremony by Erma :a lamp, a magazine rack and two
Marie and Mary Lynn. Virginiatown,
Kenneth Hamm, Blyth, was 1113 !Gladys Reuger and Donald Edwin plaques. The winners were Robert went the Inst week with Mr. and Mrs.
brothers groomsman. The ushers were, 'Cartwright before Rev. McKim. The Sundercock, Londesboro, Jean iA1cGib E. Cartwright• Jim and Jetty.
Kenneth Unlac, Stratford, cousin of !bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, bon, Seaforth, and Margaret Carruth- ttfissCar Bomiir Suzanne Bradley,
the bride and Murray Hamm, Blyth, ;William Reuger, of R.R. 2, Clinton, Carruth -
ors. Lucknow.
brother of the groom, I and the groom is the eldest son of
The Church was decorated with bas- ;Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cartwright, of
kets of pink and white mums. Mrs. 'Blyth,
Cyril Boyle, St. Augustine, organist, Miss Grace Hallam, of Auburn, was
The Blyth Branch served lunch. Bradley, of Meaford, is a patient In
ATTENDED GRADI'ATIOv the hospital having had an emer-
AIr. and Mrs. John Monahan, MI- coney appendicitis operation on Mon-
dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Gera
played the wedding music and accom- bridesmaid and groomsman for his chael, Jim and Mary Ellen, attended ay.
panted Mr. Cyril Boyle, as he song ' a.other was Jim Cartwright. the graduation exercises of St. Mary's Dr, L. A. and Mrs. Wardlaw and
'1;"!!other Susan and Carol of Brant -
"Ave Maria" and "On This Day" dur-
ing the signing of the register,
For travelling the bride wore a blue School of Nursing, Kitchener, held at ' ford visited on Saturday with her
suit with snatching duster coat, with ATlttual Life Auditorium last Wednes mother, Mrs. Leonard Gook and Mr.
Following the ceremony a weddtn , navy accessories and corsage of pink day.
dinner was served at the Brunswickcarnations. The couple will reside on Mics Betty Hallahan was n mecnber Cook.
of the groduating class. Arr. and Mrs. II/Inset Cook and son,
Also among those attending the ex- Paul, of Hallett, visited on Sunday
with Air and Mrs L Cook
Hotel, ,Wingham. The bride's table a farm west of Clinton.
was centred with a three-tlered beau-
tifully decorated Wedding caste.
For her daughters wedding 1v11•s.
McCaughey wore a beige ensemble and
brown accessories and a corsage of
bronze roses, She was assisted in re-
ceiving the 'guests by the bridegroom's '
another, Mrs. Georgi Haman, who was
for 1859:'past president: Frank Raithby
Auburn; president:. Sam Scott, Sea -
forth; first vice; Harry Snell, Londes-
11:15 a.m.—Morning Wershlp, born; second vice: Keith Webster,
ANGLICAN CiIURCH ' Blyth; secretary, Mrs. F. Powell, Clin-
Trinity, Blyth —10:30 a.m.—Mattins I ton; treasurer: Mrs. Wellington Good,
St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon—Mat-
tins.
Trinity, Belgrave-2;30 p.in ►Even.
sung, •
CHURCH (fl GOD
Meronnen Street, 13lyth.
Special Speaker,
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
II n.m.—Morning Wordhip,
7:30 p.m—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study.
. Blyth; Girls work secretary: Mrs. G.
Beecroft, Belgrave; booswork secre- ATTENDED DEDICATION AND
tary, R. Zurbrigg, iWinghnm; ' temper- DECORATION SERVICE
nnco secretary, Mrs. Earl Raitithy, M. and Mrs. Stuart Robinson and
Goderich; Y.P.U. secretary, Mr. Wal- Mrs. Rose Bradnock of Goderich and
ters, Goderich; missionary secretary, ;Mr. and Mrs, Harty Waymnuth, of
Rev. D. J. Lune, Clinton.Clinton, Air. and Mrs William Tides -
!well, of Catnalachle, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. D. Leith, Mr, and Mrs. George Leith,
P.robert McClinchey who celebrated of Listowel, attended the Decoration
their 8th wedding anniversary on and Dedication Service nt Union Cc- !
'Tuesday, May 27th, i meters on Sunday.
•
I'IANO RECITAL -HELD
The piano recital by the pupils of
Airs. J, McDougall held Wednesday
evening, May 21, was enjoyed by their
Parents 'and friends. The following
took part; Sandra Bcrthot, Valerie
Holland, Mhrgaret Ann Doherty, Bar-
bara Holland, Susan Wightman and
Jennie Morue, with piano solos. Claire
Taylor sang a solo, These pupils were
all from Blyth. Piano solos were al-
so played by Arlyn Powell and Mar-
guerite Lyon of Londesboro, June
Stokes, , Neil Emile of Glenannon,
Eleanor Yeo of Iiolnnesville, Carol
1' peer, Seaforth, A delightful piano
and organ duet by Miss M. Jackson
and Mrs, J. McDougall, brought the
recital ton close.
CONFIRMED AT CLINTON CiIU1RCII
Those who were confirmed at St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.
Clinton, by the Most Rev. John C.
Cody, When of London, from St. Mi-
•
chael's Church, Blyth, were: Joseph
IIallahan, Thomas Heftron, John Hocg-
enboom, Peter Kelly, Jchn Marlyn,
7lary Ellett Hallahan. Betty Kelly,
Maryann Phelan, Gertrude VanLam-
mor•cn and Outline Wjeeko•,vski,
ercises and the reception following '
were: Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hallahan, Mrs, John Gould, of Council, Tdahn.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Hallahan, Mr. Simon"'ho visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hallahan, Mr. and Mfrs, Clem Stefflcr Young, Blyth, attended the Class Pc -
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Iiallahan, onion of nurses at Victoria Hospital
_�_� last Saturday evening. '
B IRTII S
SEARLE—In Clinton Public Hospital
on Thursday, May 22, 1958, to Mr,
sand Mrs. Allan Searle, of Walton.
the gift of a daughter.
LETTER TO TIIE EDITOR
Dear Sir: My sincere congratuln-
tlons and thanks, are extended to the
citizens of Blyth, the surrounding
towns, and country, for the wonderful
ovation, given to me, In the Dedication
of the Chapel and Mausoleum in Un-
ion Cemetery.
To the Rev. Brea de Vries, for his
kindly- message, I am deeply grateful.
The floral contributions could not
have been excelled. ,
The gift of this structure
more of a pleasure to me,
hos been
than the
'•eceiving of it, has ben to you.
Mrs. Poulton sends her regrets, not
being able to attend,
For every kindness shown mei am
Sincerely yours,
Mr. T. .T. Poulton
Attended Graduation
Nineteen members of the Birth Re-
vel Chanter. Order of the Eastern
Sinr attended a reception for .the
Worthy Grand Matron, and Worthy
(:rand Patron of Ontario, and all
Grand Officers. in the Exeter Legion
Home last Friday evening.
Over three hundred members from
District No. 5, and adiolning districts
were in attendance. The event was
nrrnneed by Mrs, Evelyn Thompson,
D.D.G.M., of Parkhill. along with the
Matrons and Patrons of the district.
W. I. TO MEET
The Blyth Women's Institute will
meet in the Memorial Hall, Thursddy,
June 5, at 2.30 p.m Entertaining the
Walton \Votnen's Institute. Everyone
welcome.
Congratulations to Garry Ament
who celebrated his birthday on Mon -
clay, May 26th,
PAGE 4
NEW CLERK NAMED; FOR
MULLETT COUNCIL
At a special meeting of Hallett
Township Council, Harry Tebbutt was
named township clerk, He succeeds
George Cowan, who held the office
13 years, and "resigned because of ill
health.
Tebbutt was chosen from seven
other applicants. At present he lives
on a farrr, on concession 8, but it is
understood that he will move to Lon-
desoro soon. •
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11 11 ■IL .I I
'NORTII HURON SWINE CLUB WET
The May meeting of the North Hit -
son Swine Club was held on May 22, members judged
d onn e class of breeding
at the farm, goCoultes, The By Hullett Township .Officials
l
d one class of market hogs, •
THE i3LYTR STANDARD
1/ nw�rary
Mr. & Mrs. George Cowan. Honored
sows an
Edith Rinn, Walter Bacon anti Ivan
Howatt, gave oral reasons on tho sows,
Reasons on the market pigs were given i
privately to C. R. Coultes and Albert
Bacon. C. R. Coultes officially placed
the sows and Albert Bacon placed the
hogs,
After . the meeting in the barn, the
members went to the house where Mrs,
Coultes served 'a lunch.
COOL, CRISP COTTONS
Dresses of Cotton Satin and Polished Cotton
1 to GX $2.98 Up
Nylon or Dacron Dresses, 1 to 6X $3'98 Up
Girl's Dresses "Dan River" and Polished
Cotton„ 7-14 $4.98 Up
Nylon Dresses, 7-12 $4.98 Up
Teen Dresses of Polished Cotton and "Dan
River", 10-14X $5.95 Up
See our display of T Shirts, Shorts, Pedal Pushers
and Sport Shirts
Needlecraft Slioppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO..
"The Shop fur Tots and Teens"
1
'1'lrs members of Hullett- Council,
former members and employees, with
their ladies, met in the Community
Hall, Londesboro, on Monday night,
( Muy 26th,. to honor M. and Mrs,
George Cownn.
,n rend a very nice -
nor, Georg
ly worded address, thanking Mrs
1Cowan for her hospitality, and kind-
ness and for the many delicious meals
she had served the council members,
Mr, Cowan, nlao had served as Clerk
and Treasurer, for 13 years, and has
resigned because of i11 health was
thanked for his prompt, efficient 'and
courteous manner in which he had dis-
charged his duties. Re.erence was
made to the feeling of good will that
hod always existed In their work and
social contacts.
Mr, William Jewitt; Reeve, presented
the honoured couple with a beautiful
floor lamp, while Mr. John Anmstrong,
former Reeve, presented a couple of
TV tables, Mr. Cowan replied fittingly
on behalf of his wife and himself,
Progressive euchre was played with
the following being prize winners:
Most games: Mrs, Harry Tebbutt and
George Cowan; lone hands: Mrs,
George Carter ,and George Brown;
consolation: Miss Jean Leiper and
Archie Young,
A Oellctous lunch was served by
the ladies,
News Of Walton
Walton Group
The May meeting of the Walton
Group was held in the church base-
ment on May 21, with 26 members
present. The president, Mrs. J. Clark,
opened the meeting by singing hymn
388, 0 Master let ►ne walk with Thee,
being accompanied by Mrs. Ii, Travis,
Mrs. Geo, Dundas read the scripture
taken from St. Matthew 22:1-14. A
poem, Cite Street, was rend by t'ne
president. and Mrs. G. Watson led in
Z prayer. Mrs. Clark had for medit Ton
"Let Not Thy Kindness Wait,". The
topic, Uses of Sunday. was very- ably
dealt with by Mrs. El Watson. One of
the greatest of the ten commandine.nts
is "Remember the Sabbath Day to
keep it Holy." God's Day is intended
to be different, a day of change from
duties and burdens of other days.
Other opportunities are healthful read.
ing, neighbourly visitation where there
are sick and shut-in folk or those who
are denied the comforts that others en-
joy, leisurely walks amid nature's
scenes and beauty. This is the day
which the Lord hath made, we will re-
joice and be glad in it. The roll call
and minutes were read by Mrs. N.
Marks, followed with the WMS report
by Mrs. E Watson, and the ,WA by
Mrs. R. Bennett. We were reminded
that the copper contest money would
be collected at the June meeting. The
WA will celebrate their fiftieth anni-
ve sare on the evening of June 6, when
a program of special interest will be
s put on by the different groups, Each
"amity Is to bring sandwiches and pie.
The May collection of the group will
he given to the WMS, to be used for
the sending of bales. The offering was
then received by Mrs. E. Watson,
Hyman 378, Rise Up 0 Men Of God.
• was sung and the benediction pro-
. nounced. A fishing contest was en-
joyed during which time Mrs. A, Bus-
• by was presented with a gift •prior to
her leaving for Hanover. Mrs. Busby
thanked the group, and all sang For
,, She's a Jolly Good Fellow. Other
. contests were conducted by •Mrs. 1.
WIlbee, Lunch hostesses for the even-
ing were: Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. F.
Kirkby, Mrs. -R. Achilles, Mrs, L. Port-
er, ,
Mission Band -
••-•-•+•41+4++-•4.4++4 •+ •++.++4+4-•-•;.4. •+H+•-'�+�'�'�f'•++tH
SPRING STOCK
FENCING SUPPLIES:—
Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence,
Poultry and I -log Fence.
Stretchers For Loan
Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards,
Arborite, Masonite
Ashpalt Shingles
Ashpalt Rolled Roofing
Insul-Brie Siding
Plans For Pole Barn Construction
Creosote Poles and Lumber
Steel and Aluminum Roofing
1-l'onlasote
Fresh Cement Arriving Daily
Free Delivery
A. MANNING & SONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
1
,. ,.,. I
.1
Week•End Specials
Mens' Dress Slacks in the Latest Patterns, Al-
terations Free $7.95 Up
Mens' T -Shirts, All White and Assbrted
Shades, At 98c Up
Mens' Sport Shirts, Short Sleeves, •barge Assort-
ment of Colours, At $1.98 Up
Mens' Cotton Stripe Dress Socks, Nylon re-
inforced, per pair 49c
Boy's Cotton Stripe Dress Socks, Nylon re-
inforced, At ,,29" or 4 pair $1.00
Mens' Gabardine Hats in Grey or Beige, Special 1.29
Dresses in Womens' and Misses Sizes, also Sun
Dresses of Silks, Tereylenes, Drip Dry Cottons.
Dusters and Duster Ensembles.
Girl's Dresses of Nylon and Drip Dry Cottons.
See the New Patterns in Gold Prints for Dresses
and Skirts.
You may have your choice of either 5 per cent Sales
Slips or Black Diamond Stamps.
= The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS,
I, n Li- lift
1 n611 r.-..•...'....0
The May Faceting of the Mission
Band of Duffs United Church was
held last Sunday morning in the church
basement. Opening with The Call to
Worship, taken from Matthew 5:16, was
given by the president, Barbara Turn-
bull, IIynnn 27. Breathe on -Me Breath
of God, was sung accompanied by
Pauline Thamer. The theme for the day
was "The Secret of Greatness," Fol-
lowed by hymn 101, In Christ there is
no East or West. The leader, Mrs. W.
Bewley, continued with the story of
Kenji. Audrey McMichael read the
scripture taken from St. 1Mlatthow 20:
26-29, and Nellie Baan led in prayer
: The offering was received by Audrey
McMichael and Pauline Thamer, The
= minutes of the last meeting were read
I by Jean Bolger. The tne•nraers were
renminded to bring their mite boxes to
- the next meeting. Classes were form-
- cd with _ the following teachers in
- charge: Mrs. W. Bewley, Mrs. H,
Craig, Mrs. G. MeGavin, Mrs. R.
McMichael, Mrs. T. Dundas and 'Miss
Mona Clark. The closing hymn wart
• 285. ,What a Friend we have in Jesus,
followed by the benediction.
Mr. and Mirs, Cosby Ennis, Kathy
and Beth, of London, visited with Mrs.
I E. Ennis, on Sunday,
A number of ladies from the Walton
Institute accompanied tis Moncrlcff
1 Group on a bus trip to Kitchener on
Tueslny of last week. All report a very
pleasant outing.
▪ A meeting of the share holders of
the Walton Community Hall will be
• held on Thursday evening, May 29 in
the hull at 8 p.m.
‘V'omen's Inst'tute
Mrs. Frank Waters, the newly elect-
; cd president, occupied the chair for the
- May meeting of the Women's Institute
held In the cornn •un'ty hall Thursday
evening, The Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect were rr^rated in uni-
son, and all joined in singing 0 Cann-
; dos The secretary, M', s. E. McCrcalh,
r!ported. on the April meeting and ay
recent executive meeting. Correspon-
dence was rend and dealt. Mrs. Jas,
McDonald and Mrs. E. Dougan were
- ' appointed as leaders for the course
"Sew to Have Dollars." Any mom-
= berg wishing a hnndhook were asked
• to notify the secretary before the next
meeting. Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs, Harts
!es,. Craig. Mrs. ,Wm. H. Humphries and
Mrs Gerald Watson Were chosen to
'Mrs
the entry for Brussels Fair
I "The Man in My Life." Mrs. Torrance
Dundas reported the financial stand-
ing. An invitation to attend the Blyth
Institute on 'I' hursday, June 5 was ac-
cepted. A bus trip was planned for
'August. During the Poll Cull, Sun-
shine Sisters •. were revealed by each
I member presenting a gift to her Sun-
shine Sister. Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and
Mrs. Ken MgD;nnbld presented Mr:. A.
Busby with a parting gift on behalf of
the Institute. The Agriculture Conven-
lers, Mrs, Ilarvey Craig and Mrs, Roy
1Willlarnson took charge of the second
,part of the meeting. A film on Safe
Driving was shown by Carl Heming-
way of the Federation of Agriculture,
Clinton. Concentration, Control .and
Courtesy are essential for safe driving
/Following the film Mr. Hemingway
complimented the branch on their large
membership,- and also on the newly
decorated hall, which was a communi-
ty project last winter. He also gave
valuable advice, Mrs. Craig thanked
the speaker who came so willingly and
Mrs. Roy Williamson presented !him
wdth a gift. The motto, Agriculture is
the Life Live of the Nation, was very
ably given by Mrs. Earl Mills, In
opening Mrs. Mills remarked that Ag-
riculture is the oldest and most essen-
tial of occupations odd is the founda-
tion upon which all others have been
reared. Were farming to be discontin-
ued for one year the civilized portion
of the world's peoples would die and
.even the easy living nations of tropical
regions would be near starvation. To-
day in Canada we.have some 174,000,000
acres of occupied farm land and our
•
population has increased 21/2 times. On
this we produce so much more food
;than we can use' , that Canada 'is a
leading exporter of food products to
'other countries. Who knows what wars
will be prevented or --won or who
knows to what extent universal peace
,and international brotherhood may be
I brought about by the farmers of Can-
ada that group of some 900,000 people
of whom the farming people of our
town small community are a vital and
essential part. Yes indeed Agriculture
is the lifeline of our nation. Mrs.
George Williamson moved a vote of
thanks to all the retiring officers, Mrs,
Wrm. H. Humphries led the group in a
sing -song after which lunch was served
by Mrs, Ed. Miller, Mrs. Luella Mar-
shall, Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs, James'
McDonald, Mrs. E. Stevens.
C.G,LT.
The C.G.I.T. met Wednesday even-
ing at the home of Marilyn Johnston
opening with hymn 613, "Jesus Bids
Us Shine." This was followed by the
Call to Worship and a poem read by
Marion Turnbull. The scripture was
read by Donna Smith followed with a
prayer by Marion Turnbull..Worship
service closed by singing hymn 616,
"I-I1oly Spirit Hear Us." Marilyn John-
Iston, conducted the business part of
meeting which opened With the pur-
pose repeated in unison and the C. G.
I. T. hymn. Eighteen members an-
swered the roll call. The minutes of
the last meeting were rend by Mary
Lou Kirkby and the Treasurer's report
was given by Anne Achilles. Following
the ,business a Bible study was con-
ducted by Mrs; E. M Creufh. At •the
conclusion of this we had a recreation
period with Rose Iti.'aric Bolger, after
which Rose Marie read the following
nddress to Mrs. McCreath in apprecin•
lion for the work she has done in the
C.G.I.T, in the past five years:
Dear Doreen: We wish to extend a
word of sincere gratitude, Doreen, for
the interest you have shown. and the
effort you have put forth us leader of
our branch of the C.G.I,T. Your help-
fulness and encouragement has been
appreciated, and will be long remem-
bered by us. We always looked for-
t ward to C.G.LT. meetings because we
knew there would be something of
special interest to us. We thank you
i sincerely and hope we shall be a credit
;to your good example and efforts.
We are sorry that we are losing you
from our own group but realize that
your talents will he put to use In a
wider field. We wish you to accept
This gift as a, memento of pleasant and
profitable times which we have spent
together. Signed on .behalf of .Walton
C.G.LT,
1
A gift was ,presented to Mrs. Mc-
Creath and she replied thanking the
girls for their gift. A delicious lunch
Was served.
Wednesday, May 28, 1058.
J;,,r,W IVT'-'•VAirM-Y��Y1.•�il.�lo-•ITYI�IA�IA AIS„ IONS I•
41
Mens' Ready to Wear Suits,
with 2 Pair of Pants, Melbourne
Flannel, in Blue, Brown, Grey,
Charcoal, Tailored to Fit. Come in
and see this Special, all sizes
ONLY $35.00
Made to Measure Suits by
Muse of Stone. Special Free Pant
Sale. With every suit purchased'
in our Special Cloth Sale we are
giving Absolutely Free a Pair of
Pants to match suit cloth chosen.
An Advanced Reminder
FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 15
Our Store Has Many, Many Helpful
Suggestions
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Rome of Good Quality Merchandise"
Londesboro News
The following were guests with Mr.
and Mrs, Ted Fothergil on Sunday, the
occasion being Ted's birthday: Mir. and
Mrs, Colonel Marks, Diane and Helen,
of Listowel, Mr. Jas. Marks, Miss Car-
o
' of Marks and Miss Dorothy Coulter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Connie
and Steven, of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Marks, Jerry and Joanne, of
Wingham, and Glenn Bender,.of Palm-
erston,
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. John Armstrong spent sev-
eral days in Peterborough last week.
Mr. Carter attended the assessor's con-
vention during their stay there.
Mrs. Harry Lear who has been a
patient in Clinton Hospital recently
is convalescing at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manning.
1 The United Church Choir • are pre-
senting a concert and play on Thurs-
day evening in the church.
1 The June meeting o: the Londesboro
Institutte will be held . on Thursday.
June 5th, in the afternoon, Miss Mar-
garet Brophy, of IWinghtur.', will be
guest :sneaker and will present slides
3
3
1
1
of her (trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Throop, Mrs. Edwin Woods,
Mrs. Robert Fairservice and Mrs, Wil-
mer Howatt attended the District An-
nual meeting of the Institute as dele-
gates which was held in Godcrich on
Wednesday.
Mr. Elgin Josling is at present a
patient in Clinton Hospital having un-
dergone an operation recently. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Grandmother's Cheerio Club
held their monthly meeting on Wed-
nesday, May 21st, at the home of Mrs.
White with a good attendance. The
election of officers was as follows: •
president, Mrs. Mhrgaret Manning;
1st vice; Mrs. Wibner Howatt; 2nd
vice. Mrs. Lear; Secretary -Treasurer:
Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook, assistant, Mrs.
Willows Mountain; Card committee;
Mrs. Robert Youngblut,
Mrs. Jennie Lyon and Mrs. Mary
Crawford spent Tuesday of this week
in Seaforth.
Mrs. Bremner is ,visiting her sister,
Mrs. Beacom, at present, as well as
renewing acquaintances in the village.
News Of Westfield
Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell en-
tertained at a dinner Friday evening,
the occasion of the 15th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Dowell. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McDowell and theirs family,
John, Donnie, David, Judy, Janice and
baby Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell
and their family, Ronald, Marvin,
Elaine, Mary, Billie, and baby Edyth;
Mr. and Mrs. Alva MbDowell, Messrs.
Graeme and Lloyd McDowell, and
Miss June Foster,
! Best Wishes are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell for many more anni-
versaries.
Miss Donna Walden has accepted a
position with Richards e.Vilcox, at Lon-
don.
IRev. W, J. Mortimer, D,D., of Tor-
onto, was a Wes'field visitor on Sun-
day. He was minister of this charge
from 1930 to 1935.
Quite a number 'from here attended
the Memorial and Dedication Service
at Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Cook, Erma and Sharon
Dowling, Messrs. Arnold and Ali Cook,
visited Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Telford Cook, 6th line.
Mr. Arnold Cook and Mr, Alva Mc-
Dowell are both sporting new cars.
Arnold has a Belaire and Alva a
Meteor,
Mr, Cecil Campbell, Exeter, spent
Sunday nt his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Newman and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Wingham,
were Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. 11. ftedrnond.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Gardner, of Au-
stralia, Mr. and Mr'li. R. Redmond,
were Godcrich and Clinton visitors on
Sunday,
Belgrave News
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, `of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McAdams and fam-
ily, of Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. C.
1 R, Coultes, •
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanna and family,
with relatives at Listowel and: Atwood
on Sunday, -
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Keys and family,
lof Varna, with MIr. and Mrs. K. H.
Wheeler.
W. I. Meeting
Mrs. Richard Procter, president, was,
in charge of tine May meeting of Bel -
i grave Women's Institute, with 21
members and six visitors present. A
moment of silence was observed in
'memory of Miss Edith Procter, a mem-
!ber for many years, Acknowledgment
cards were read from IK.s. James
Coultes, Mrs. Gordon Higgins, and Mrs.
Clarence Manna. Mrs, 'Walter Scott
expressed thanks for cards received by
herself and Mrs, Albert Coultes. Mrs.
'George Michie of'ered to be health
convener and most of the other con-
veners had their meetings prepared
'ready fur the printers. The group de -
tided to ask Berson Irwin to take care
of the cemetery flower beds, and ger-
aniums are to be left at Mrs. Carl
Procter's or at Hanna's store. )ML,s.
Walter Scott reported on the executive
meeting held at Auburn. Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler and Mrs, Leslie Bolt were ap-
pointed delegates to the dL"trtct annual
meeting at Goderich. The next meet-
ing will be held on June 19, to place
of the `regular date, Mrs. Stanley Cook
was convener of the progrtun on agri-
culture. Curl Hemhig'way, secretary
and Heldman for Huron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture, demonstrated
the cost of various food products from
the producer to the consumer. Mrs.
I.es11e Bolt gave a reading. Mrs. John
Nixon played an oecordian solo. Mrs.
Ivan Wightman gave a demonstration
on the use of a propagating jar when
starting gloxinias and violets from
leaves.' The members exchanged flow-
er slips and bulbs at this meeting. MMS
Stanley Cook thanked the meeting for
sending her to Guelnh to the offire"4'
conference. A lunch whs served by
Mrs. J. M. Coultas, Mrs. Stewart Proe•
ter, and Mrs. M. Taylor,
•
iVedneRday, May 28; 1958,
/YYeIAOed .1•4„Wtb.e.Nee61M •
_ Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH --• ONTARIO.
INSURANCE. IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE'SPECIALIZE U GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
r
1
nu I ,A.kII.I 111 11 n I111c.'41
1 ••H 4.+-101,÷11) o4 0.4,+4+.4 4,+*++4-4.s •w+ • wvs••-tee o•• ao-++•-•±• I
1
i•
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party ,and take advantage
of this special,
.e.--_ .-
xvxorr GRILL
• BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
•-••••4•••••+•-+•.r+++++4++4+++++♦•N-•++1•-+N•+•+ •$ 4+++44
1
I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1958, AT 10:00 A.M.
Wingham Memorial Shop
.Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Opera Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham - R. A. SPOTTON.
fl
1, Saturday, Monday,
i
THE DIM
T1I STANDARD PAGE 5
BROWNIES
DRIVE•11
THEATRE a
Clinton - Ontario '
Thursday, Friday May 29, 30
"The 'Sharkfighters"
(Colour) (Cinemscopc)
)Victor Mature -- Karen Steele
(Two Cartoons)
1
•
•-•••••••-•-••••••••••-•-•-$4-$4+4±$+++'+$-$l-$++-+$+-$-$-,$$$-++••••• +-++r+•+,
The Huron Cou-nty Council will meet in the
Court House, Goderich, on
•
All accounts, notices of deputations, etc.,
should be in the hands of the County Clerk not
later than Saturday, June 7th, 12:00 noon.
22-2. A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron.
. •-•-•4444-444-•-•4-44-• • •-•-•44 +-•44444-•444+4-•-• •-•-•-•-•-• H +-••+4H••-%
••••++++++++•++++•-••i-++•+++•++++-+4•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•• •
If Your Feet Are Sore, Let us Suggest
Dr. Scholls Arch Support
Comfortably Fitted at Our Store
f
SPECIAL -
Childrens White Sandals, all sizes, Only $1.98
Womens' Casucl Shoes, in many, many styles,
Priced From $2.98 to -$5.95
Mens' Brown Retan Boot, with heavy Cork Sole "
and Leather Insole, full Rubber Heel, sold
in most stores, $6.95, Special $5.95
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
WN.JN
LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing 2nd Showing
WINGHAM. t - CLINTON. At The 0:30 p.m,
Alr-Conditioned
FFirsthow com_mences at 7:15 p.m. Now Playing: "MEN OF SIIERWOOD
G FOREST." Don Taylor, Eileen
THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, t
f Reginald Beckwith.
TUES., WED,, OF EACH WEEK.
Thurs. Fri., Sat., May 29-30-31
Gene Kelly Barbara Laaga
in
a
"HAPPY ROAD"
The dventures of two small child
May 31 and June 2 run who run away from school In
Switzerland to join their parents '(
(Cinemscope) in Paris,
"BANDIDO"
(Colour)
Robert Mitchum - Zachary Scott
(Two Cartoons)
Tuesday, T;'edn'esday, Juno 3 and 4
"Men In War"
Robert Ryan - Aldo Ray
(One Cartoon) .
TIIANK YOU
On behalf of the Blyth Union Ceme-
tery Board, Mr. Harry Gibbons/wishes
ito thank everyone who contributed to
the success of the Decoration and Dedi-
cation Service held on Sunday, May 25.
1958, Special thanks to Rev. Bren de
Vries who carne from Exeter to conduct
the service, also to Mr. Bert Craig, of
Auburn, who so willingly contributed
his PA System for the occasion.
BAKE SALE
The Blyth Trinity Church Altar
Guild are holding a bake sale on Sat-
urday, June 7, at Berthot's butcher
shop of 3 o'clock sharp. 22-2
CUSTOM SPRAYING
Grain, corn, weeds, etc. Apply, Bob
Carter, phone 12R10, Blyth, 22-1
IN MEMORIAM
McELROY-In loving memory dour
dear mother, Enna Leith McElroy,
who passed away, May 29, 1945.
Always a smile and never a frown
Always a hand when one was down.
Always true, thoughtful and kind,
Wonderful memories she leftbehind.
-Lovingly remembered by son's, John
and Barrie. 22-1
IN MEMORIAM
DOERR-In loving memory of Ernest
H. Doerr, who passed away May 31,
1051.
--,Lovingly remembered by his wife
and family. 22-lp
CARD OF THANKS '
I with to take this opportunity to
thank nay many friends and neighbors
who so kindly finished my seeding
and those who helped in any way.
And for inquiries and cards sent dur-
ing my stay at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. Words cannot express my appre-
ciation and sincere thanks.
22-1p. -.Mervin Richmond.
•
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbours for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown to us during our recent
bereavement, '
-Ruby and Del Philp,
-
NOTICE
Meeting of the Blyth Agricultural
Society in the Library on Thursday,
May 29th at 8:30 p.m. Everybody
welcome.
+r
NEW BLYTIL MAIL ORDER SERVICE
I SEE BACK PAGE
HOUSE FOR SALE
2 -Story Solid Brick Dwelling, new
garage, hen house, bath and furnace.
Apply to Mrs. Mary Holly'man, Blyth,
SPONSORING A BUS TRIP
The Officers and Directors of the
•H••+f��+•••4414•++••+4+4-•++++•+•N•+f+•44-1++M+•-•4 East Wawanosh Federation of Agrieul-
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
For your sewing needs we carry a large stock
of Prints, Broadcloths, Drip Dry Broadcloths and,
Polished Cottons, Zippers and Threads.
For the Men we have- "Haugh's and "Brad-
shaws" Jeans and Matched Sets.
Greb and Hydro Work Boots.
Phone 73.
.+ $- • $ i++++++• +++•++•-+++
LOYAL PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Non -Cancellable Sickness & Accident Protection
Participating Life Insurance
J. A. MacDONALD
Representative
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO
Phone 254 -- Box 291
ture are sponsoring a bus trip to Tor-
onto on June 18th, anyone interested
please contact Wm. Gow, Simon Halla-
han, Elmer Ireland or Archie Purdon,
before June 9th. The trip will include
a visit to the office of the Hog Pro-
ducers Co -Operative and the U.C.O.
and other points of interest.
000moyog000
TENDERS FOR PLUMBING
Morris School hoard will receive
Tenders until June 9 for the following
contracts at S.S. No.l and S.S. No. 4.
For installing pressure systems and ,
toilets in these schools; n shallow well
or jet rump (Beatty), septic tank and
necessary drainage, one sink and one
drinking fountain. Contract to include
insulation, carpenter work and wiring
suitable for heat bulb: Work to be
completed during summer vacation.
For information contact Carman
Haines, No. 1, End Reg. Watson No. 4.
22-1 R. S. SHAW; Bluevale, Ont,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TiHE ESTATE OF Margaret Jane
Woods, of the Village of Blyth, in the
County et Huron, Widow, Deceased.
-I All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
. required to file the same with the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate,
'on or before the 9th day of June, A.D.
1958, after which data the assets will
' be distributed amongst the parties en-
h+N+•++•+•-•+++••--+••+1♦++.++•+44+J+••+++•+••►+•4-444++♦ titled thereto, having regard only
to
FINANCIAL STATEMENT Receipts; Collection, $43.20; -•
Financial statement of receipts and
expenditures for Decoration and De-
dication service held on Sunday, tiny
23, at the Blyth Union Cemetery.
Expen-
ditures, Printing and advertising, 10.40;
Turned over to Mr. G. Sloan, secretary -
i Treasurer of cemetery board, $32.80.
-IIarry Gibbons.
the claims of which notice shall have
been given.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 1-hh
day of May, A.D. 1958.
E.B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario.
21-3 Solirltor for the said Esiltte.
♦ .titiM/NI.MIN
F. . PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting.
v JIJJ..J..I\N JJ.J.J
•
MILLET FOR SUMMER
PASTURE
As a result of dry weather
and frosts, many people will
be faced with a shortage of
pasture this summer.
We have for sale Grade
No. 1 Proso Millet Seed
grown on our own farm
(Cert. No. 47-13,175) which
will produce a large amount
of feed per acre at small
cost. . ; ,,
Pfister and United Hybrid
Seed Corn, all maturity
dates.
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro
22-2
HOW well
do you know
ONTARIO?
Check your knowledge by
identifying this neap
However well you know
Ontario, you'll enjoy getting
to know it better. Make a
point this year of exploring
its highways and byways,
visiting its lovely lakes and
vacationing at one of its
modern resort areas ... like
the Haliburton Highlands
shown above. Take the first
step now, by filling out and
mailing the coupon below.
KNOW
ONTARIO
'' BETTER
.ONTARIO TRAVEL,
852 PARLIAMENT BLDG'S.,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Send FREE Ltteralure and Road Map.
Name '
Address
Pott Office
;Ontario Department of Travel & Publkay
Hon. Bryon L. Cathcart, Minister j
L.
FOR SALE
100 Acre Farm on highway, 6 miles
from Clinton,
150 Acre Farm in Morris Township,
good buildings, hydro,
80 Acre Farm close to town. Bath
and hydro. Price, $6,000,
Farm on 13th of Hullett, good build-
ings, hydro and silo,
Nice France House in Belgrave, �d
acre of land and small barn.
White Frame House in Wingham.
K.W. Colquhoun
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Clinton, Ont. Phone Hunter 2-9747
VIC KENNEDY, SALESMAN -
Blyth, Ont. Phone 78 '
MONDAY- ALL
r
PARK
Moore, GODERICH,
Now Playing: "Action of the Tiger"
In color with Martine Carol,
Mon. Tues,. Wed„ Double Feature
WEEK -SATURDAY Sal Wilco, Janice Whitmore land
J. Carrel Naish
A seventeen -year-old orphan becomes
involved with an escapee from a
Georgia chain gang.
"The Young Don't Cry"
Robert Vaughan, Dorothy Green and
Tom Pittman
Present a dramatic shock -story at4ub
a wrong -track college student
"No Time To Be Young"
Adult Entertainment
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Errol Flynn, Cornell Borchers and
Nat "King" Cole
"ISTANBUL"
"PERRI"
The delightful charm of small fur-
red and feathered creatures, presented
by that master of fantasy, Walt Disney
'In Technicolor. All animal cast.
Coning: "RIsr1CH FOR THE SKY"
Kenneth Moore, Muriel l'arlow, Alex-
ander Knox.
■.�.+.... __� ._ ._._._ __ -
----WANTED
RENTAL SERVICE
LAWN MOWER
Belt Sander, Floor Polisher,
Vacuum Cleaner,
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, 'Blyth
RADIOS REPAIRED
By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth,
phone 45R5, Brussels, 23-tf.
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7.30 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
• 05-tf.
Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect 148331, or 148334.
44tf,
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION •
For artificial insemination service or
more information, telephone the Wa-
.terlco Cattle Breeding Association col-
lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between:
7:30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service
to top quality bulls of the Holstein,
Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown
Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and
horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and
horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn,
(Angus and Charolaise -breeds. The cost
is low. - -
DEAD STOCK REMOVERS
$15,00 and up, paid for old, sick and
disabled horses and cows. Highest
cash value paid in surrounding dist-
rict for dead stock. Prompt sanitary
disposal in winch equipped trucks.
Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153,
collect. 14-13 1
TENDERS FOR THE SUPPLY OF
COAL, COKE, FUEL OIL ANI) PRO-
PANE GAS FOR THE I'EDERAL
BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT TILE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned and endorsed as
above, will be received in the office
of the Secretary until 3.00 P.M.
(E.D.S. T.), THURSDAY, JUNE 12,
1958, for the supply of coal, coke, fuel
oil and propane gas for Federal Build-
ings throughout the Province of On-
tario,
Forms of tenders with specifications
can be obtained from the Chief of Pur-
chasing and Stores, Department of
Public Wo;•ks, Garland Building, Ot-
tawa, and the District Architect. De-
partment of Public Works, 385' Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Tenders will' npt be considered un-
less made on the printed forms sup-
plied by the Department and in accor-
dance with the conditions set forth
therein.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER,
CHIEF OF ADMINISTRATIVE SEP. -
VICES AND SECRETARY,
Department of Public Works.
Ottawa, May 14, 1958.
AUCTION SALE
Of Iiousehold Effects
Of the late Mrs. Margaret J. Woods,
Mill Street, Blyth, on
SATURDAY, MAY 31st,
at 1;30 p.m.
2 Chesterfield suites, each 3 pieces;
3 piece bedrocm suite, innerspring mat-
tress and springs; 3 piece bedroom
suite, felt mattress and springs; iron
bed stead, separate wash stand; 2 toilet
sets; 2 feather mattresses; 3 pair pil-
lows; dinette suite (4 chairs, buffet,
extension table); 6 kitchen chairs; kit-
chen tables; living room table; tri -
lamp; 3 bedroom lamps; 3 rocking
chain:; parlor chair; small size refrig-
erator; electric rangette; set of dishes;
antique china set.: odds and ends of
china; cutlery; clock; fernery; 2 arm-
chairs; serving machine; Electrolux
t•accum cleaner; 2 rugs, axminster;
carpet; drapes; bedspreads; quilts;
blankets; sheets; hooked rugs; trunks;
tools; window boxes; sealers; wash
tub; lawn mower; and many other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention. -
TERMS CASH
N. P. Garrett, Executor.
George Nesbitt, Auctioneer,
George Powell, Clerk. ' 21.2
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
$10.00 and up paid .for
sick, old or disabled cows
horses; also dead cows
and horses at highest cash
Vault?. '
Please phone promptly,
gall collect
BRUCE MARLATT
Brussels 56R7,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Frey estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septin' tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable TeJ Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75Rt. 62-18-tf.
J.
Business
Cards
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS da SOLICITORS
H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICII, ONT,
Telephone 1011 - Box 478.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICR 2541
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod
9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK S'r. - WTNGHAM, ON7
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
(For Apointnnent please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Service*.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Building
Residence: Rattenbury Street
Phones 581 and 455.
CLINTON - ONTARIO.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 15R18, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk
McKILLOP MUTTTAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON't
OFFICERS:
President -Wm. S. Alexander Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer.
ton A, Reid, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. F. Pepper
l3rucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm`
11, Fuller, Goderich; R: Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Bru.aaar.t >~•:. r4unroe, Seafort.h.
Punctuation
Then And Now
Until quite lately I took the
punctuation narks which guide
out reading pretty much for
granted, as something that had
always been and always would
be, 1 noted a few deviations. I
knew they had once been called
points and that another expres-
sion for period was full stop. I
knew the last century used more
commas than we do.
I was aware that the English
in their queer way called our
quotes, inverted commas, and I
knew also that the Spanish put
a question mark before, as well
es after, the question, inverting
the first one, a most sensible
,procedure which tells you a
question is a question when you
most want to know it—before
you start to read it,
But lately 1 have been no-
ticing larger things.
The first of these was that
punctuation marks are canniba-
listic. They feed on each other,
making new marks out of old.
Take that question mark which
the Spanish put before as well
as after the question. It's the
semicolon used as a question
mark in medieval Greek manu-
scripts, dismembered and reas-
sembled with the period on the
bottom and the comma turned
around and put on top. The com-
ma itself is a virgule (the slant-
ing stroke you sometimes see be-
tween and and or thusly —
and/or) decapitated and twisted
Into a curve.
But that's nothing to the jolt
]( got when I learned that our
_-___r,ncestprs- used punctuation
marks not as we do, to make
clear, grammatical structure, but
as reading rests to indicate how
long the reader should pause at
a given place, In the 18th -cen-
tury "Young Ladies' and Gen-
tlemen's Spelling Book" I came
across a table of these rests, here
called stops, marks and pauses:
A comma (,) is a pause in read-
ing until you may tell one.
A semicolon (;) two;
A colon (:) three;
A period (,) four.
Thus you read, and still read.
for this is the punctuation of
the Bible. "The Lord is my Shep-
heard (count, or tell, two); I
'hall not want (count four). He
maketh me to lie down in green
pastures (count three: he ]eadeth
me beside the still waters (count
four)."
Webster in his famous spell-
ing hook changed the count a
bit here. He told our great-
grandfathers to count four, not
three, for a colon; six, not four,
for a period. Being a sensible
Nutmeg Yankee, he wanted to
'low things down.
This makes punctuation much
easier than our modern system
—no grammar, no comma splices.
A11 you have to know is how to
rest. All you have to do is count.
My next discovery was note
of admiration, which I first came
upon in the "The New -York
Speler," of 1819. Like note of in-
terrogation, for question mark,
it had the old wordy formality
in it and the Latin which we
ere getting further and further
sway from.
Our grannies also played with
punctuation. I found three points
dramatized in an old rebus
which runs like this:
If the B mt put:
If the B. putting:
Don't put: over a a -der
You'd be an * it.
Translated, this rebus, which
once adorned many a sampler
snd pot -holder, reads thusly:
If the grate he empty, put
coal on.
If the grate be full, stop put-
ting coal on.
Don't put coal on over a high
fender.
You'd be an ass to risk it.
Great -granddad was a busy man,
as the song tells us, but he knew
a colon from a full stop, a great
or capital B from a small one, a
hyphen from an asterisk, and he
probably knew that the last was
Greek for small star, to boot.
But those who come closest to
the marks of punctuation are
the ones who have the most fun
with them—the printers, They
have put the melodrama of the
exclamation point into several
phrases. They call it shriek, as-
tonisher, screamer, scare point,
and strike 'em stiff, all image -
making terms of high voltage
for a mark hated by Swift for
Its exuberance. In their efforts
to season monotony with interest,
they call the question mark the
wonder mark and parentheses
finger nails, thinking of the cut-
tings, no doubt.
Once you're in it, you find
that the story of punctuation,
like that of most human inter-
ests, is inexhaustible and not
without its humor. Like capitali-
zation, it is part of the old-time
learnin'-songs which began with
Great A and ended with ' gro-
tesque lzzar•d and Ampersand:
Great A, little a,
Bouncing B,
The cat's in the cupboard
And she can't see.
If you want any more you can
swing it yourself,—By Horace
Reynolds in The Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
It's How We Live
That Counts
At least one-third of all man's
illnesses, from the common cold
to cancer, may now be traced
scientifically to the patient's en-
vironment and how well he
Adapts to it.
This concept of disease was
presented by Dr. Lawrence E.
Hinkle Jr. of New York at a
meeting of the American Col-
lege of Physicians in Atlantic
City, N.J. Its basis was a seven-
year Cornell Medical Centre
study covering some 3,000 per-
sons (American working men
and women, Chinese graduate
students, American college grad-
uates, and Hungarian refugees),
In each of these contrasting
groups, said Dr. Hinkle, was
found the same sickness pattern:
25 per cent of the men and wo-
men studied accounted for 50
per cent of the total illness for
each group.
The great majority of the dis-
ease incidents came in "clusters,"
Dr. Hinkle said, at times when
ehe members of every group
found their life situations and
environments "threatening, un-
satisfying, overdemanding, pro-
ductive of conflict . . against
which conditions they could
make no satisfactory adaptation."
In general, the conditions in-
volved "disturbed relations with
family members or business as-
sociates, threats to security and
status, and restrictions and lim-
itations which made it impossible
for them to satisfy important
needs and drives."
The disease episodes were not
minor. They ran the gamut of
"major, irreversible, life -endan-
gering illnesses." About 50 to
60 per cent were upper -respira-
tory disease; 20 per cent affected
the gastrointestinal tract. But
any body function regulated by
the central nervous system might
be influenced by the patient's
unfavorable reaction to environ-
ment, Dr. Hinkle. suggested.
In some cases, changes of en-
vironment and of unsatisfactory
life situations might help. But
in the end, Dr, Hinkle thinks, it
is the patient's ability to adjust
to his sieuation that will best
combat disease, "Ultimately," he
said, "medicine will have to take
account of this in the treatment
of illness, In view of the com-
plexities involved ... these ef-
forts will be difficult, time-con-
suming, and not at first highly
rewarding. Nevertheless, t h e
problem of the patient's relation
to his environment stands before
us as a stern challenge to medi-
cine, and not as an easy oppor-
tunity." —From NEWSWEEK.
SITTING PRETTY — It took Hugh ,O'Brian eight year: and 30
movies, but he's finally made stardom in "The Hell -Bent Kid".
Above, he's sitting pretty with his pretty leading lady, Linda
Crystal who plays his wife.
THE ATOMIUM—Spectators crowd around the Atomium, symbol
of the atomic age at the World's Fair in Brussels, Belgium.
Representing the basic molecular structure, the Atomium house:
a restaurant and exhibition halls in the aluminum spheres.
They're connected by a system of escalators,
l �4TABLE
114
TMKS,
1111"
eia At1�ZWa
When you try the following
recipe — originally, from Europe
— please remember that all
honey cakes require a few days
to ripen and it must also be
noted that in the final stages of
baking the oven temperaeure.
should be lowered because honey
cakes scorch very easily.
* * *
IIONEY CAKE
1 cup honey
6 egg whites
1'2 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
6 egg yolks
2!r cups sifted cake flour
2 tsp. baking soda
1 tsp, cinnamon
14 tsp. salt
IA cup milk
Bring honey to a boil and then
cool it. Beat egg whites until
stiff.
In another bowl, cream butter
and sugar until light, add egg
yolks and beat•until fluffy, add
honey and beat well.
Sift flour, soda, salt and cin-
namon twice and add to the mix-
ture alternately with the milk,
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
and pour into greased tube pan.
Bake 45 minutes oven 350 F.
Reduce heaj, to 300 F. and bake
15 minutes longer,
Cool cake for a short while
before removing from pan. Let
ripen 24 hours or longer before
serving.
* * *
RHUBAIRB CII1FFON PIE
(Yield — about 8 servings)
1 cup quick -cooking rolled oats
1/2 cup lightly packed brown
. sugar
''s cup butter, melted
z cup cut-up flaked or
shredded coconut
,3!•i cups chopped rhubarb
14 cup water
'!t cup granulated sugar
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
1/2 pint (1y cups) whipping
cream
Preheae oven to 375 degrees
(moderately hot).
Measure rolled oats into a shal-
low pan and place in preheated
oven to toast, 5 to 10 minutes.
Mix in brown sugar, melted
butter and coconut.
Pack crumble firmly into bot-
tom and sides of a pie plate (9
inches, top inside measure). Chill
until firm.
Prepare rhubarb and place in
in saucepan; add 1/4 cup of the
water and 1/2 cup of the granu-
lated sugar,
Cover and cook until barely
tender — remove 1/2 cup of the
rhubarb pieces.
Cook remaining fruit until
tender — 8 to 10 minutes longer.
Combine gelatine and the re-
maining 1/4 cup water, add to
rhubarb and stir until gelatine
is dissolved. Cool until partial-
ly set.
Beat whipping cream until
stiff; beat in the remaining 1/4
cup granulated sugar. Fold in
rhubarb mixture and turn into
prepared pie shell.
Garnish top of pie with the
saved -out partially cooked fruit.
Chill until set.
• * •
POTATO SCONES
(Yield 16 triangular scones)
'/4 cup sour cream
11/2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
Few grains ground mace
'4 cup butter
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 cup cold mashed potato
1/2 cup lukewarm water
1 teaspoon granulated sugar
1 envelope active dry yeast
3 cups (about) once -sifted
all-purpose flour.
Scald sour cream; stir in salt,
the 2 tablespoons sugar, mace,
butter and baking soda.
Mash potato with a fork until
very smooth; gradually stir in
the sour creom mixture and cool
to lukewarm,
Meantime, measure lukewarm
water into a large bowl; stir in
the 1 teaspoon sugar,
Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand
10 minutes, then stir well,
Stir in lukewarm sour cream
mixture and 11/2 cups of the
flour; beat until smooth and
elastic.
Stir in sufficient additional
flour to make a soft dough —
about 11/2 cups more.
Turn out oh floured board or
canvas and knead until smooth
and elastic. Place in a greased
bowl. Grease top. Cover. Let
rise in a warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk —
about 11/4 hours.
Punch down dough. Turn out
on lightly floured board or can-
vas and knead until smooth.
Divide dough into 4 equal por-
tions. Roll out each portion into
a thin round, 9 inches in diam-
eter; dust with flour.
Cut each round into 4 triangu-
lar scones.
Place, well apart, on lightly
floured cookie sheets. Cover. Let
rise in a warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in hulk —
about 45 minutes. •
Bake in a moderately hot oven,
375 degrees, about 15 minutes.
Serve hot or reheated.
A finishing school is a place
where girls who have any lin-
gering respect for their parents
go to have it removed.
Studied Evenings
To Learn Forgery
Counterfeiters are queer peo-
ple. Melvin G, Parsons, a fifty-
seven -year-old foundry moulder
of Missouri, laid on his own
"evening classes", He studied
engraving, inks and printing at
a public library for hundreds of
evenings, then in three years
forged $14,000 worth of perfect
$10 bills, but gave them such
painstaking care and costly fin=
fishes that he barely niet ex-
penses.
"I didn't make any money out
of it," he told a secret service
agent, "but like horse -racing it
gets in your blood, and I couldn't
get away from it." The agent
said: "He was trying to produce
better money than the Treasury
Department.'
One U.S. counterfeiter was a
Roman Catholic who victimized
only priests of his church, Pious,
penitent, he wandered around
the country offering $50 and
$100 bills for special prayers of
which, he said, he was in great
need.
The priests readily took his
notes and gave him change, and
the notes stayed in circulation
longer than usual because the
churches had no difficulty in
passing them!
One counterfeiter was a Lou-
isiana justice of the peace who,
in 1908, set up an efficient plant
in an unused room of his court.
Culprits paying fines were lec-
tured sternly on eheir miscleeds
— and given counterfeit change!
In a fascinating account of
some of the world's most notori-
ous cases — "Money of Their
Own" — Murray Teigh Bloom
says that a few forgers do es-
cape despite a U.S.-Secret Ser-
vice setimate that at least nine-
ty per cent. are caught and
sentenced.
The half -rouble notes of a
Russian gang, in 1912, were ex-
cellent reproductions, except
that on one side, in tiny charac-
ters, was this challenge to the
Tsar's treasury: "Our money is
no worse than yours."
A Milanese counterfeiter, in
1951, turned out fairly good U.S.
$10 notes, but in the usual
promise on the face, "Redeem-
able in lawful money," the en-
graver deliberately omitted the
first "1" from "lawful"!
The $100 notes of the Ramirez
brothers of Mexico were only
fair technically, and probably
wouldn't have passed any sober
bank cashier. They were in-
tended only for use by bootleg-
gers, to pay off suppliers beyond
ehe three-mile limit — and on
a pitching boat on a moonless
night they always passed, Later,
when they were found to be
fake, how could the supplier
complain, and to whom?
But in time some of the wiser
ones hired bank tellers for a
week -end's work at sea, check-
ing the pay-off money,
Marcus Crahan, a Providence,
U.S., photo - engraver, disposed
of most of his home-made notes
at race tucks around the coun-
try. As soon as he reached a
city he put a personal notice in
a leading paper on these lines:
"Found in Union Station late
yesterday afternoon, a sum of
money in bank - notes, which
owner may have, after proving
property, by applying to X-13
this paper."
Thus, when he was eventually
caught, he could say he found
the fake notes, instead of mak-
ing the l.,me excuse that he got
them from bank or store. Once
or twice this succeeded, but the
third time it landed him a fif-
teen -year sentence.
Edward Windeyer, ex -fisher-
man, •ex -.mechanic, ex - watch-
maker living in a suburb of Syd-
ney, Australia, made this do-it-
yourself confession recently; "I
thought I would have a go at
making some £10 notes. I went
to the library and 'to the book-
shop and read about printing
and engraving for six ..months,
then I bought some ammonium
bichromate, gum arabic, pumice
powder, some nitric acid, and
other things. 1 also got some
sheet zinc and tubes of water
colours and some typing paper,
photographic film .. ." and so
on,
He passed 350 of his -notes at
night trotting races and grey-
hound meetings, and was clubbed
by the newspapers "Mr. One by
One" because, he was careful
never to pass more than three
or four ht a day.
To avoid having to carry the
notes about until he really need-
ed them, he mailed himself let-
ters in the different cities he
visited. After he was caught and
given seven years' hard labour
in 1953, the detective inspector
on the case said:
"This man's work, developed
in a few months from an almost
complete lack of photography
knowledge, shows what can be
done if one has the determina-
tion,"
Taxis Of Death
A New York taxi was recently
taking a man and a woman to
a police station. When the taxi..
arrived, astonished police of-
ficers found both passengers
dead. -The man had a pistol and
a commando knife in his belt,
and a bullet in his head; the
woman, his wife, had died of
bullet wounds in the head and
neck.
Another tragic taxi was that
taken by a woman to Beachy
Head last autumn. On arrival
she told the driver to wait fur
her, but she never came back,
They found her body on a ledge
500 feet below.
Remember the "Cleft Chin"
murder, when an American sol-
dier and a British woman were
sentenced in January, 1945, for
murdering and robbing a London
taxi driver?
After they had been sentenced
and removed from court, the
judge told the jury that the
same pair had some time pre-
viously held up another taxi.
But on that `occasion the pas-
senger was an American officer
who promptly drew his revolver
and the couple fled,
FRIGHTENING — Cathren Santa
Maria, a big -eared basset
hound, doesn't like the looks of
that hypodermic needle. An
antirabies drive brought out the
dread instrument.
ISSUE 22 — 1958
Dates and Prunes Are Sure -Fire Dessert Hits
BY DOitOTHY MAI)DOX
Like dates and prunes in des-
serts? If you do, you'll enjoy
these two very good recipes.
Date -Brownie Pudding
(8.10 servings)
Three squares unsweetened
chocolate, 2 tablespoons shorten-
ing, 1 cup sifted (lour, 2 tea-
spoons double - acting baking
powder, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup
sugar, 21,12 cups milk, 1 teaspoon
.vanilln, !; cup chopped dates,
'h cup chopped nut meats, 2
cups water, 11/4• cups sugar, 1
Square unsweetened chocolate.
Melt 3 squares of chocolate
and shortening together. Cool.
Sift flour, measure, add baking
powder, salt, and ?:, cup sugar
'and .sift again, Add milk and
vanilla,
I Mix until smooth. Stir in
'cooled chocolate mixture, dates
.and nuts. Pour into greased
Ilx8x2-Inch pan Cutmbinc water,
114 cup,; rugnr and 1 square
chocolate in :,auce',:,t'.
Place over medium heat and
stir until sugar is dissolved and
chocolate is melted. Bring to a
boil. Pour over top of batter,
(This makes n chocolate sauce
in bottonn of pan after pudding
1:: baked) Duke In ,moderate
vii (350 degrees i'.) 40 to 95
t.unute
Caali:ornia Vineyard Pie
(1 t1 -Inch pie)
One and one-half cups cooked
pruner, 1 eup r,ert or sherry
•
lvhipped creast lops ibis delicious date -brownie puddhrp. Look
r;aod:' :t Is, and racy to tnak', toot
v. ins or grater, 1.4 cup orange
juice, 1 tea ;poen grated orange
rind, 2 table:;p0,ms lemon julcc,
14 cup prune conking liquid, f5
cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter
or margarine, 2 tablespoons
curn;tarch, 2 tablc..t.00ns cold
water, pastry for t) -inch crust
and strip top.
Pit prunes at: 1 tut in hale,
Arrange in a I its -;incl I is
pan, Combine wltte, orange juice
and 1111(1, lemon juice, prune
liquid, sugar and butter and heat
to boiling.
Add curnstiach mixed with
valet' and cook and stir until
mlxlmre boil; and k thick. four
over the prunes, Cover ple with
strips of pastry. Bake about 2$
i minutes in a hal oven (425 des
1;1.141 1'.1.
TllUA2MFROT
69=4,1,
Canadian hog producers mar-
keted 2,248,000 grade 131 hogs
through inspected packing plants
in 1957. This was 41 per cent of
the total of 5,400,000 hogs mar-
keted through these plants.
Had the B1 hogs graded as A's,
they would have brought $5,020,-
000 more to the farmers who
raised them -$1.00 more per hog
in government premiums and
$1.50 more per hog as the aver-
age difference in price paid by
the processors for Grade A over
Grade BI hogs.
• *
'!'Ile 21/4 million hogs that sold
as Grade B1 instead of Grade A
did 3.l .for several reasons -too
fat, too thin, oft type, faulty
shoulder, loins or hams, too
rough, or showing color pigment
In the skin; or a combination of
two or more such faults.
• • •
Of all these reasons for the
lower grade, however, "Too Fat"
was by far the major fault. Out
of the nearly 21/41 million car-
casses graded B1, over 54 per
cent, or about 1,219,000 carcasses
did so only because they carried
too much fat. They were within
the weight limits required for
grade A, were of the right type,
sufficiently smooth, showed no
pigment in the skin, and were 49
good enough in the shoulder loin
and harp to have graded as A's,
just too much fat - fat that had
to be trimmed off, where pos-
sibly, and sold as lard at 15 to
20 cents a pound, instead of as
bacon, ham or fresh pork at
from 45 to 80 cents a pound,
O • •
The old argument, that mar-
keting hogs too heavy to qualify
for the top grade still provides a
market for grainithatcannot be
sold for as much elsewhere, does
not apply in this case since those
Bl hogs were within or close to
the A grade weights, It was the
high proportion of fat to lean
)neat that largely determined
the grade of the hogs, rather
than weight of the carcass.
• •
The year's gradingrecords
show that over 70 per cent of
the hogs graded in Canada in
1957 were within the weight
range of grade A (140 to 170 lb.).
Less than 4 per cent graded
"heavy" and "extra heavy."
• • •
It Is evident that hog produc-
ers generally are not feeding
their hogs to over -weight just to
find a market for grain. But it
is equally evident that the breed-
ing stock used, or the feeding
methods followed, or a combi-
nation of the two, are not pro-
ducing the type of market hog
that has the proportion of lean
meat to fat required to provide
a large percentage of top or A
grade carcasses, although they
are marketed within the required
weight range. More lean ineaty
hogs are required in the food
market places if pork products
are to retain consumer accep-
tance in the face of strong corn -
petition from beef and poultry
prod tic ts.
Although Safflower has been
grown since ancient times in In-
dia and the Middle East as an
edible oil crop, it is Canada's
newest oilseed crop. It came in-
to commercial production in
Southern Alberta in 1957: In the
United States this crop has
grown to over 100,000 acres in
the past 10 years, The oil from
safflower is marketed for indus-
trial purposes and with Canada
so deflicient in edible oils it is
possible ,that safflower would
serve bet by filling a part of
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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12. Scoot!' i. Baffle
13.I:rand• M. l:IuvN ft tetllle
parental
11 'mild v, v
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knee 12 13
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this country's domestic require-
ments.
• • •
Though safflower has reached
commercial production, many
problems remain for the agrono-
mist and the plant breeder to
overcome, These problems if not
solved may well endanger the
prospects of this crop in Canada.
Safflower is a hardy plant and
has done well under dryland
farming, and on irrigated land.
However, farmers may find that
under certain weather condi-
tions the seed does not fill out
properly. This is thought to be
due to loo much moisture at
blossoming time. Studies are un-
derway to learn more about this
characteristic and to select lines
whic't- might tolerate higher
humidity.
• • •
Safflower must be seeded early
even in the southern areas, be -
rause it requires a long season
to mature. It has about the same
frost resistance as barley and
therefore is not endangered by
early seeding. Particular atten-
tion is being given to the selec-
tion of lines which are early in
maturity.
• •
The safflower plant is subject
to several diseases but so far
these have been of minor impor-
tance. Commercial varieties are
susceptible to rust but rust re-
sistant types are known and are
being used in the breeding pro-
gram, Root rots frequently have
done considerable damage on ir-
rigated land particularly in some
varieties. Selection is underway
to increase the resistance to root
rots and also leaf diseases which
are found more frequently in
some locations than others and
In certain seasons.
• • -
Safflower Is grown for the oil
contained in the seed. Particular
attention is being given in the
breeding program to those selec-
tions which are higher in oil
content. In making yield com-
parisons with other oilseed crops,
it is important to take into ac-
count the fact that safflower
seed has 35 to 50 per cent hull.
If safflower is to find a place
among the oilseed crops in Can-
ada it will have to maintain its
rank on the basis of oil returns
per acre.
Red-faced Cops
Two alert pollee constables In
a patrol car in Johannesburg
saw a suspicious character
sneaking from his home soon af-
ter midnight with a heavy bag
over his shoulder. From the
man's furitive actions they were
convinced that he had commit-
ted some horrible crime and was
now trying to hush it up.
They shadowed him eight
miles to a gold mine dump and
watched with increasing excite-
ment as they saw him dig a hole,
bury the bag and then carefully
obliterate his tracks.
As he stepped up to his car
the constables poked revolvers
under his nose and forced him to
return to the scene of his crime.
'!'here they made him dig up the
bag despite his violent protests.
With handcuffs ready and the
revolver trained on the matt,
who was almost in tears, the
constables made him open the
bag - and found the body of
an old dog.
"He was killed by a car this
afternoon," the man explained,
"and I had to get him away with-
out the children konwing about
it. They loved the old dog and 1
was simply going to say that he
had run away." The red-faced
constables hurried off.
II. Karmen 30. Horne
CIIrIni*i dl. 1;11'1'* Urine
10. 1)0 32. Accomplished
11.Itendplece 31.IInnd
.l
17.,yuua covering
19. At no 'Irne 37. SIn•fng up
22. String'. :nt, Birds
23. Iteferrerl to 4(1. CnndRlori
24. Ir.;u'm 'nt 41, Flower
23. Rend In 42. Ilnem,iuyed
timber 43. Steal
22. I'n�ut11:• ,vuv+ 44. I'erlod
29 I,"tv 4 . .tInviu4 1111011
nlnuiuttlne 44, Devour
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201;nmuw ditto)
21. Snow nod
22.
23. Lettuce It 19
24 Uel nn•ny
hunt
28 Spill..
30. Kon n+11)1111
32. Dellrntn
88. Slater
31. Vail urleN
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34. I'll) down
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41. Impudent
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43 !font 11. Ne.
again
47 social 41
rtinellon
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49 ('love
55. Ills 11.1L1
31, !liver Amps 48
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(heraldry)
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1. Poi k pt uduet
1. Staring
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Answer elsewhere yme this page.
NO HOME FOR US CHICKENS -Hundreds of chickens find themselves homeless after a tornado
ripped down their coop. The twister lore acros s the south Texas town, doing approximately
$65,000 damage.
Can Britain Win
America's Cup?
For more than a century, Brit-
ish yachtsmen have had irrita-
ting cause to feel a little infer-
ior to their American brethren.
Now there are high hopes that
the Sceptre will take back to
Britain after 107 years the tro-
phy yachtsmen lovingly call the
"Old Mug."
It all began in 1851, when
Queen Victoria presented a tro-
phy, to be raced for at Cowes,
Isle of Wight, called the Royal
Yacht Squadron 100 -Guineas
Cup.
The contest, which took place
on Aug, 22, '1851, was all -Brit-
ish, except for an "unknown"
schooner which had been sailed
across the Atlantic by a syndi-
cate of American sportsmen,
This 101 -foot -long vessel was
called the America and it beat
17 British rivals of various rigs
and sizes in a memorable race
around the Isle of Wight.
British yachtsmen were stag-
gered, the Americans delighted,
and they bore their trophy home
in understandable triumph to
the New York Yacht Club.
Subsequently, rules for chal-
lenge contests were drawn up
and the trophy came to be
known as ,the "America's Cup"
-the most coveted, the most
jealously defended of all yacht-
ing prizes.
There have been 16 subse-
quent challenges for the cup --
14 of thein British, two Cana-
dian. British yachtsmen are es-
timated to have spent at least
$12,000,000 in their fruitless ef-
forts.
The last British challenge was
made in 1937 by Sir (then Mr.)
Thomas Sopwith in his Endea-
vour II. Sopwith also had been
unsuccessful in 1934, although
he was only narrowly beaten
that year.
Before him, Britain's challenge
had been borne by Sir Thomas
Lipton, who made five attempts
with his famous Shamrock series
of yachts between 1899 and
1930. Lipton spent at least 500,-
000 pounds in trying to wrest
the cup from the Americans -
in days when a "pound was a
pound."
The rules of the race have
been changed several times.
Originally the challengers had
to race a whole fleet of defend-
ing American yachts. Then, un-
til 1897, the defenders could
name their yacht on the day of
the race, thus choosing one suit-
able for the prevailing condi-
tions,
But until December, 1956, the
main bugbears in the rules for
British challengers were those
specifying the size of the vessel
and stipulating that it had to
cross the Atlantic first.
The vessels taking part in the
contest until 1956 had to be ex-
pensive "J" Class yachts, with a
crew of upwards of 20. The rules
insisted that they had to sail
the Atlantic "on their own bot-
toms."
This meant that the British
challengers all had to be de-
signed for ocean worthiness as
well as pure racing ability. This
gave the Americans a clear and
admitted advantage in their de-
fense of the cup --but, of course,
the original America had also
crossed "on her own bottom,"
In 1950 it became clear that
the cost of building "J" Class
yachts had become exhorbitant
and threatened the future of the
race. So smaller craft were seen
to be inevitable.
The "deed of gift" offering the
cup for competition was amend-
ed to make 12 -meter class yachts
(maximum crew, 11) eligible.
At the same time the need for
a yacht to sail to the scene of
the contest was eliminated from
the rules.
These changed rules have
given British yachtsmen real
confidence that they will be able
to win back the pup on equal
terms.
LOOKING AHEAD
Sacha Guitry's fifth wife some-
times seemed jealous of her pre-
decessors. Guitry reassured her
with a prophetic line:
"The others were only my
wives, But you, my dear, will be
my widow."
Upsldeaown w Prevent Peeking
.L
A
.1.
d
N
0
N
d
11€uNo��s"oN
By Rev it. B. Warren, B.A., B.L
Leadership Requires Character
Numbers 27:18-20
Joshua 1:1-9.
Memory Selection: Be strong
and of a good courage; be not
afraid, neither be thou dismay-
ed: for the Lord thy God is with
thee whithersoever thou goest
Joshua 1;9.
No two leaders are alike, vel
all leaders have some traits Lo
common. Let us consider Moses
who led Israel for forty years
and his successor Joshua.
Both had the conviction that
they were called of God to the
role of leadership, When Mosel
rejected adoption as the son of
Pharaoh's daughter and turned
to the interests of his people "he
supposed Isis brethren would
have understood how that God
by his hand would deliver them:
but they understood not." (Acts
7:25.) Forty years later, at the
burning bush, the call of God
became imperative.
For forty years Joshua was
aide-de-camp to Moses. He led
in the defense of Israel against
Amalek. He only, went with
Moses into Mt. Sinai when he
received the law. As leader of
the tribe of Ephraim he was one
o1 the twelve to spy out the
land. He was prepared to accept
appointment on the eve of
Moses' death, Great leaders need
to feel that they are. men 01 --
destiny, They can't inspire con-
fidence unless they have confi-
dence in themselves,
Leaders must have courage,
Moses possessed it or he would
not have ventured on a task
which from all human standards
was impossible. Joshua shgwed
his courage in joining with Caleb
in presenting a minority report
of hope when they returned
from spying out the land. We
see his courage in leading in the
conquest of the land.
Leaders need a good prepar-
ation. Moses as a baby, had godly
training. In youth he learned all
the wisdom of the Egyptians, He
learned from his mistake in pre-
sumptuously slaying the Egyp.
tian. In forty years of tending
sheep he learned in patience
how to watch, guide, guard, heal
and feed. This training proved
invaluable in preparing to e6.1,
ercise these same ?unctions ov6
the Children of Israel, Joshua
learned much from hir intimate
association with Moses.
Faith in God was absolutely
necessary for Moses and Joshua.
It is necessary today, also, for
every leader in church or state,
who will do a good job of lead-
ing men in these troublesome
times. People are uneasy. Lead.
ers who know God can do much
to give strength and hope to the
people,
Long -Legged Arabian Orphan Winning Her Fight for Survival
Nanny goat supplies milk for special
Orphaned at birth, Esmiya, one of only a hand-
ful of purebred Arabians ever born in Missouri,
is waging a strong battle for life on the form of
Dr. 'and Mrs. T. E. Atkinson Jr., in Springfield.
The filly,. 16 days old in the picture above, lost
her dam within 24 hours due to foaling com-
plications. The combination of energy, love
and determination exhibited by Dr. Atkinson,
his wife and sons, Steven and lance, plus the
colt's complete surrender of her life and future
to them give the Arabian a better -than -fighting
'chance for survival. The Atkinson's, who dearly
love their Arabians, couldn't find anything in
the -"book" on how to nurse Esmiya. Using Dr.
Atkinson's medical experience, plain "horse
sense", and the loan of a nanny goat, the foal
was offered a bottle of formula. But, thank
_you, she would not nurse the bottle. Esmiya
grew weakso in desperation Mrs. Atkinson
pushed the colt's nose into a pan of the formula.
Once she got a taste, that was It. Now Esmiya
takes 18 ounces every three hours. The colt, one
of about 9,000 Arabians in the U.S., has adopted
Mrs Atkinson as her "mother" Mrs. Atkinson
Is shown with Esmiya, left photo, as Steven
milks the goat. Arabians are the common an.'
cestor of such breeds as Quarter Horses,
Thoroughbreds and Morgans.
formula -goat's milk, lime water and sugar.
Sole in corral, Elviya appears to be contemplating the future,
PAGE 8
ST. MICHAEL'S,
I. it ysi•IAJAAui.1.11 ii..,1II i►Inu II
✓...: A4, • V I I it I., , .
Month -End Specials:
Green Giant Nihlcts Corn, 2-14 oz. Tins 33c
Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter, 16 oz. Jar 29c
St. Williams Red Plum -Grape -2 Fruit Marma-
lade, Large 21 oz. Jar 3 t'or $1.00
Burns Bar X Beef Stew, 1'/z lb. Tin 43c
ORDER YOUR PLANTS EARLY
Fresh Fruit - Vegetables Top Quality
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
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NEW (New Mail Order Service) NEW
IT we do not carry it in stock let us order your
requirements with our regular weekly supplies at
no extra cost to you.
(Example) — 'louse Paint, $1.09 Qt.
Barn Paint, $3.10 Gal.
PELTON'S 5c to $i. ST ORE
MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL
TI1E RUTH STANDARD
fir-..�
News Of Auburn
The seventh meeting of the Auburn 'had enjoyed fishing, Dougie Archam-
Annettes was held Inst Friday even- bault was fortunate ,In landing a
Ing at the home of Mrs: Ed. Davies. 'speckled trout.
The president, Betty Youngblut, pre- ( Master Billy Million, of Colborne•
sided and, opened the meeting by the 'Township, spent the week -end with
4 -II pledge. The minutes were read by his grandparents,. Mr, and Mrs. Fred
the secretary, Bernice McDougall, and ' Plaetzer,
the roll call was answered by all the I The Librarian of the Auburn Public
members, Mrs. Davies gave a talk en Library, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, re -
Public Health Services. She also d's•'quests all County books to be In by
cussed the different diseases that are May 31st,
found in cli&erent countries. The Na- I Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Dalgleish nnd
tional Pantry Shelf and the general family, of Stratford, visited on Sunday
rules for judging meals were also talk -'with My. and Mrs. William J. Crnig
ed about and shown how it is to be and also Mrs. Betty'Wilkin and family,
done. The record books were discus- I my, R. A, Crudge, Tillsonburg, Mr,
sed and questions answered regarding and Mrs, Pat Crudge, Garry, Laurie
them. Rails for Achievement Day and Ronnie, of Lucan, were 5unday
Were started and the roll call for the guests with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Davies,
next meeting will be answered by the I Mr, and Mrs, Gerald MacKay, San -
finished " Resord Book," The meeting dra and John and Mrs. Charles Water -
was closed by all repeating the Mary man and Cathy, of Galt, were week -
Stewart Collect. Lunch was served by lend visitors with the ladys' parents,
Audrey Machan and Shirley Brown.
The next meeting, a pot luck supper to
he held at Mrs. A. Nesbit's, Frlday.
June Gth, at 7 p.m.
Young People's Union '-,
The''Young People's Union of the
United Church was held in the Sunday
School room of Donnybrook United
Church on ,Wednesday evening, Mlt}
21, with Lyle Smith in charge, who
gave the call to worship. The meeting
was opened by singing "My Faith
Looks Up To Thee." The scripture les-
son was read by Mary Jefferson and
1
Ronald Gross led in prayer. The of-
fering was received by'John McDowell
and Ronald Gross. The hymn "0, Mas-
ter let nie Walk with Thee" was sung
The topic on "Faith and Evangelism"
was given by Gordon Smith. It was
decided to •have the last meeting of the
Young People's In the loan of a wedn-
er roast on June 20th at Goderich.
Gerald McDowell and John Buchanan
1' were appointed to be In charge of the
1 recreation and Carol Armstrong and
'Betty Durnin to look after the lunch.
Recreation was enjoyed and the meet-
i
ing was closed with "Taps."
Hem*Mr. and Mrs. James Hemspent
ilast Saturday with their daughter,
Mrs, R. J. Brown, Mr. Brown and Julie
4 Ellen, at Palmerston.
;' iMr. Clarence Cox 'visited with
friends at Leamington over the week -
,'end.
BLYTII, ONT, ' Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen have
•N.4.+♦ -•4+• 44+♦.-♦+.. N-. •-.4-.. ♦ ♦ •+.4-♦ 44 N4 •-1••••••-♦-►4♦+,- .-# ' returned from a visit with friends at
ti144-4.4 IV* -i.-.4-.+tt►.-•-.♦ ♦.-•-♦+4 •-4-444-..+. •1+1-N-+, Gerrie.
Mr. Al Lewers, of Toronto, visited
1
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
HAIRSTYLING
HAIR TREATMENTS
• AND
REVLON COSMETICS
Ann Hollinger
For appointments phone 143.
►4.44 -♦-44.4-.•?♦•♦ ► 4-$ -r. •..+ ► • •+-. H•w-•-.-.-♦ N. •f. .+. •4.4#1111MMIENSEININIERVERI
4.444-1�
. last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
' can MacKay.
Eighteen ,members of the Chieftain
Class of Knox United Church Sunday
School enjoyed a hike last Saturday
afternoon with their teacher, Mr. Wil-
liam L. Craig, and Rev, R. S. lliltz.
P.efreshments were had on the banks
cf the Maitland River after the boys
37th Anniversary Celebration
See i-Iow You Save At Red & White's Birthday Party
GIANT WEEK -END FOOD SALE
THURS. to SAT. — MAY 29 .31
PINEAPPLE WEEK — PINEAPPLES A'I' THEIR BEST
Finest Quality Cuban —
Golden Ripe Bananas —
Good Size
2 for 19c, 4 for 95c
Select Quality
Mot House Cucumbers
Select Quality Tomatoes, Cello Pkg.
New Crop Carrots, 2 Cello ''kgs. 25c
Sunkist California Oranges 2 doz. 89c
California New Potatoes 10 lbs, 59c
2 lbs. 29c
2 for 25c
25c
More Than 50 Items AT BARGAIN PRICES
Buy And Save — Make Your Dollars Count
Check Over Our Hand Bill Which You Get In The Mail
Red & White Shelves Are Lined With Values
RED 11 WHITE BONUS BARGAIN
2 -Piece Contour -Fit Non Shifting Ironing Set. Heat Reflecting Silicone
Cover and. Foam Cushion Pad. Fits All Standard 54" Ironing Boards. Only
99c with $5.00 Order.
STEWAR 'S
BLYTH
Unable To Attend
Following is a letter received by Mr.
George Sloan, treasurer of the Blyth
Union Cemetery, from Mrs. 'I'. J,
P3ulton, expressing her regret In not
being able to attend the Dedication
Service at tilt cemetery on Sunday.
PILON E 9
WE DELIVER
Mr, and Mrs, George Lawlor. '
Mr. George Lampntan, Kincardine,'
a former Auburn resident called en
his friends of olden days, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Millips on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Powell spent the week-
end at his home here with his wife and
son, Wayne.
Master Kenneth Sproul, of West
Wawanosh,, spent the 'week -end with
his grandmother, Mrs. William Stewart.
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Haines visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Rathbun, at Hrllsburg, last
Thursday,
Mrs, William J. Craig, Mrs. Betty
Wilkin and Mrs, William S. Craig, of
Clinton. were guests last Friday even-
ting at an O,E.S. reception 'honouring
the officers of the . Grand Chapter of
Ontario.
Rev. L. V. Pocock, of Ingersoll, was I
a recent guest with Mr, and Mrs. Char-
les E. Asquith.
Mr, George Raithby visited his
brother, James, in Victoria Hospital,
last week and reports that he is re•
covering from his recent illness,
Miss Sadie Carter has returned from
a visit with her nephew, Mr. Reg Car-
ter, Mrs, Carter and family,. at Porc
Elgin.
Rev, and Mrs. Charles Daniels, of
Heneall, were guests last -Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig.
Miss Patricia Youngblut, of Wing -
ham, is a visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mks, 'Major Youngblut and
family.
Sunday School Anniversary
The Sunday School Anniversary of
Knox United Church was held last
Sunday, May 25, with the 'minister,
Rev, R. S. Hiltz in charge and Miss
Margo Grange presiding at the organ.
The church was beautifully decorated
with baskets of mauve and white lilacs
and yellow tulips. During the proces-
sional the children's choir carried
flowers to the front of the church
lene`which were received by Misses Mhr-
Eason and Carol Armstrong and
placed on the digs. The scripture les-
son was read by Dr. Mortimer, minister
at Auburn from 1930 to 1935, The
Elmira quartette of the Mennonite
Church sang two numbers. A few
,words of welcome were given by the
Sunday School superintendent, Mr.
Charles Scott after which the guest
speaker, Rev. Howard Dickinson,
formerly of Goderich, brought the
message on Ski ching Orders," Mr.
Dickinson told of how the close con-
nection between parents and child is
. = lost to -day in a world of specialists,
Recalling former days the speaker
told how the father his son to hunt, but
too often to -day the' father works
away from home and the child is
brought up by everyone except his
parents, Every child has a right to
his inheritance, a good name and n
religious background for future years.
At the evening service the speaker
told of his experiences in the building
of a new Church in Windsor, stating
that many who had never been to
church were now showing an interest
in these days. The .Elmira quartette
again provided the special music by
singing "Whispering Hope" and "At
The End Of The Day". The young la-
dies who travelled with them sang
"Count Your Many Blessings." The
president of the North Huron Council
Of Christian Education, Mr. Sam Scott,
of Seuforth, spoke of the new Sunday
• School addition which the church
.should be justly proud. The scripture
lessen was rend by Mr. Earl Hamilton,
of Wingham. Mr. Frank Shubert, of
Seaforth, played several selections on
his violin during the service.
Mrs. John Houston received a letter
this weak from a former neighbour,
Mrs. Jaynes Foreman, the former An-
: , nie Jones, informing her that her sis-
ter, Mies Edna Jones, of Flint, Mich,,
had passed aavny following an opera-
tion, on May 12th, lvlfss Jones was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
_ ward Jones, and resided for many
years In Colborne township, on the
farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
William Reid nnd family. She re-'
calved her early education at S.S. No,
3, Colborne. but many years ago site
went to Detroit where she held n post -
tion. She was in her 68th year. Fun-
eral services were eondtteted at the
A. H. Peters funeral home on IMay 14.,
She is survived by o to brother, Char-
les, of Winghntn, two sisters, Mrs. vonelusiott of the Auburn Sunday
James Forc'nv n (Annie) and Mrs.. School Annlvetrary Services, a travel -
Ray Scott, (Ellen) of Toronto. ogue on Florida was given by Dr.
Mr. and V• -s. Fred Wagner and Mrs. Alexander Nimmo, ot Wingham. Ills
James B. ,lnckson visited last week- talk was hc:Iutifully illustrated by col -
end with Mr. and Mr, 0, Staubus, of oured slides. The parrot' jungle and
Royal, Oak, Michigan. 'the jumping porpoises were of special
t'
Dear Mr. Sloan: "Flowers are God's ated and will remain a lasting memory.
�expressi n of Love" for this very kind I regret not being :the to attend thu
expression . the gift of a basket of dedication, and for all the kindness
flowers, I am deeply grateful to the and thoughtfulness shown Mr. Poulton
Blyth Cemetery Board. (I am more than grateful and thanks to
The wonderful demonstration given all. Sincerely Yours, Mrs.T. .1, Pout -
Mr. Poulton. was very much appreci- jton.
t
kK4
Moth Killers & Insecticides
PREPARE NOW TO FIGHT THE MOTHS,
ANI) INSECTS
Moth Bombs
' 89c and $1.39
Moth Tox Liquid
Larvex
Moth Crystals
Moth Flakes
Moth Blocks
Moth Balls
6-12 Insect Repellant
Tat Ant Traps
Raid"Bug Killer
Insect Bombs
59c
$1,09
.69
2'1
:15 & .25
per lb. .35
69c
35c
$1.69
89c and $1.39
R. D. PHILF, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 70, BLYTH
••+-.44-+-•++.-•+•H.•..•++.-..,•-• ...•_4444.►f.+.a*
STOP f3 SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Queen's Royal Sliced Peaches, 15 oz. , : 2 for 29c
Sun Blest Peas, 15 oz. - 2 for 19c
Javex, 32 oz. 23c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 39c
Robin Hooil Angel Cake Mix 39c
Peameal Cottage Roll, whole or half, per lb59c
Holland's FoodMarket
AND LOCKER SERVICE. •
Telephone 39
-. WE DELIV ER
NI,4,0•0 N++NNI�"NIIIN.NI+ +
,-444 •-•-•-•• + 4-44r♦+♦.-♦4+-4944+4-♦4-4+rr+44+•
JUST ARRIVED
WESTINGHOUSE AMBASSADOR
BL -30 RANGE
With outstanding features, and a moderate
price. Rotary Controls, DeLuxe Control Panel,
Automatic Timer and Minute Minder and Outlet.
Miracle Seal Oven - a 30" Wide Beauty.
2 -Burner Used Electric Stove For Sale.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
& ELECTRIC -
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PRONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
.444-♦+♦44-+++4-+44•♦44 N-. •444-•44-4-•444-• •++-+4•N•♦4t $ 4 +444-41
' ♦ 4-+4+♦ 44+44-444-+•• ••♦•♦4•♦+•-♦••-♦ +4+•-••••-•-•4+44.4.4-•-•4-•+•-•
1
FOOTWEAR SPECIALS
Childrens' Blue Canvas Oxfords, rubber doles,
sizes 6 to 2, Special 99c
Mens' Black Heavy Sole Running Boots, white
trim, sizes 6 to 11, Special $1.98
Youth's and Boy's Black Heavy Sole Running
Boots, white trim, sizes 11 to 5, Special $1.79
Mens' Brown Canvas Oxfords, Leather Toe
Caps and Panco Soles, sizes 6 to 11, Special1.89
Mens' Black and Brown Work Boots, Goodyear
Welt Sewn, with Duo Cork Soles, sizes 6
to 11, Special $6.95
Mens' White Buck Oxford, Black Foam Soles
sizes 6 to 11, Special $6.95
30 Pair of Wclmens' Summer Sandals, Broken
Lines, Regular $5.95, Special - $1.99
We carry a complete line of Mens' and Boy's
(Hydro City) Work Boots. All Shoes sold here,
we will guarantee repairs.
THE ARCADE STORES
STORES IN BI.YTH AND BRUSSELS
►+♦4444+♦ �4 ♦4444
444-•-•444444 • •-•44-4444 •-•44-44-44-4-•4 444444
Mrs. Rlobert Ling, of Guelph, and
Mrs, Bert Buechler, of Goderich, were
visitors last Friday with their father,
Mr. Ralph D. Munro.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson was guest
speaker at the Thames Road United
Church lost Saturday afternoon. vAten
site was guest speaker to the children
of the Thornes Road and Eknvale Mis-
Interest to the chlldren present.
Margjle and 1'V'hrtle Koopunaiuu sang n
duct accompanied by' Mrs. Robert J.
rl'tillips,' and Mr. and Mlrs. Everett
Taylor played several selections on the
mouth organs, accompanied •by Mrs,
Kenneth McDougall, The evening con-
cluded with dainty refreshments serv-
er by the ladle; of the Woman's Asao-
slon Bands, 'elation.
Sunday School Concert I Mrs, Bert Miarsh nnd Mr. nnd 'Mrs,
On Monday evening, May 26, for the Willi
ant Knechtel, of Petersburg were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr's.
Herbert Mogridge.
1 Mr. nnrl Mrs, James Morison. Mon•
crief, spent the week -end with their
son Keith, Mrs, Machan, handy and
Trudy,