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The Blyth Standard, 1958-06-11, Page 11..':' VOLUME 70 - NO. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall Honored An enjoyable evening was had Fri- day, June 6, at S.S. No, 10, East Waw- anoslt schoolhouse when about 70 neighbours and friends gathered to honour Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marshall prior to their detiarture from the com- munity. The evening was spent playing pro- gress -Ivo euchre, after 'which Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were Called to the front and presented with a lovely Krohler rocker, end table and table centre, by Clarence Johnston, Ralph Caldwell, and Gordon Caldwell, on behalf of the neighbours and friends. The following address was read by Mrs, Annie Hoeford: near Frank and Katie— Years ago the Robert Marshall Tam• fly moved from near Ottawa to a farm • in East Wawanosh Township, County of Huron: Frank ws a school boy at that time. He chose to be a farmer and later he and his wife, Katie, .owned and operated this same farm, and now their son, Robert, of the third generation is taking over these same acres. So we, at this gath- ering, see history repeating itself. We regret your leaving our contun- ity, but from the rural home you leave to your newt home in the vil- lage seems n very short distance, and we hope to meet you often4 and wel- come you to our homes as before. The Marshall family have won the respect and friendship of a lam - circle of friends. They have given of their time and co-operation in every activity for the betterment of the•com- munity. As neighbours, they have al- ways responded to any call for assist- ance cheerfully and efficiently. As a remembrance froin us all w,', ask you to aocept these gifts accom- panied by our very best good wishes, as a reminder of many happy years spent together, May God's richest blessings fall on you in your new home is the wish of your many friends and neighbours here assembled in S.S. No. 10 School House to -night. June 6, 1058. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall thanked everyone for their gifts and kindness, Lunch was served and r. social time was enjoyed by all. TROUSSEAL Ti1A FOR BRIDE-ELE CT A trousseau tea was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Knox on Wednes- • , day, June 11, in --honor of her daught- er, Miss Marjorie Knox, chose forth- coming n nrniege takes 'place on Sat- urday, June 14. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Knox and the bride -elect. Pouring tea In the afternoon were Mrs. Thom- as Knox. Serving were Anne Jean- ette Watson, and Mrs. Robert McOlin- chey, Displaying grits were Mrs. Thomas Cronin, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs, Donald Youngblut, Mrs, Roy Me- VIttie. Helping In the kitchen- were Mrs. Jim Laidlaw, Mrs. Mary Holly - man, Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Mrs. Stewart Anent. Pouring tea In the evening was Mrs, Frank Marshall. Serving were Joanne Hodgins, Mrs. Harold Knox. Display- ing gifts were Mrs. Aui*ey 'Toll, Mrs. Ken Johnston. Mrs. Ken MacDonald, meg, mover Clare. Reining in the kitchen were Mrs, George Nesbitt, Mrs. Bill Patterson, Mrs. Donnld Howes, Mrs. George Hnarrn Sr.. Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Mess Darlene Pierce. GROUP 3 OF THE W.A. MEET Grotto 3 of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs.• J. Fairservice on June 3rd, with 10 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Lawrie nnened the meeting "1th n noem. Hymn 444 was stink. Scripture wns reed by Mrs. Frank Bell. Prager by Mrs. Cuminu,' Hymn 502 was sere. ReacI'ni• by Mrs. Felr- rervice, "Without n Guernntee." 'Mtn - test on flowers was conducted by Mrs, Lrnvrte. Ne'dmeeting to he held at the hone re M. Grace M'CnItern. July 1st. Poetesses tit he T?rs, W. Pedford and Mrs. Lgwrte. letble contest conducted by Mrs. Vir,^ent. •A tote of thanks to Mrs, Fnirser"iee war, movp't b.• Mrs. Vinpnnt M,•• .the use of her home. also to the hostesses for a lovely lunch. AMONG TTIT"" CTUTTdCI1TS Sunday, June 16. 1958 IT, ANDREW'$ enESBYTER1AN CHURCH 1 p.m.—Church Service. and Sunday School, Rev. D. J. Lane, 13.A., Minister. THE UNITED, CHURCH OF CANADA Jtlt'th. Ontario, Rev. W. D. Clark, Minister, 10;15 a,tn.--Sunday School. 11'15 a.m —Morning Worship. 80th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES ANGLICAN CHURCH ItLYTH 9:4S, a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 am.—Holy Communion, Guest ' preaoher, Rev, L. Pocock. 7.30 p.m: Evensong, No Services In Ault rrn or Belgrave, CHURCH net• GOD Mcrnnnelt Street, Blyth, Special Speaker. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Etutly, (VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FOR 1958 A meeting took place on Tuesday% June 3 In the Blyth United Church to discuss plans for .the Daily Vacation Bible School for.1958. Previous to this meeting it was decided to have an Interdenominational School . including Blyth United Church, Anglican Church and Presbyterian Church. Tris school will commence on July 21 and end July 31. The theme will be "With Jesus by the Sea." Mrs. Good will be in charge of the pre-school and primary group; Glen- yce Bninton and Joanne Hodgins will be In charge of the juniors and seniors. Each will call separate meetings for their helpers. Mr. Charles Johnston ordered helps for the leaders and pu- pils, Children from the age of 3 and up are invited to come. LYTH " Authorized as second-class mail, O Past Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH , NTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 11, 1958 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A ■ISI,. Shower For ,Bride -Elect Friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mrs, Ken MacDonald on Tuesday evening, June 3rd, to honor Miss June Foster, bride -elect of this month, witli a miscellaneous shower. Upon her arrival June was escctrted to a chair, prettily decorated, with pink and white streamers and confetti filled balloons. • Following a contest the following address was read n;• Mrs, Reg Hesseiwood: Dear June; We hear you are getting married and. we think that's rather nice. We11 here's our chance to give you a bit cit good advice: You'll really have no bother It you just up and say, Now elle honeymoon is over Well run things my way; Do not get up early The fires for to fight, That's your husband's job, you know, Just•see you start it right. He'll bring you up a cup of tea And breakfast, too, in bkd, Just pretend you're used to it, It's his duty, once you're wed. Just let him dry the dishes And teach him how to mend, If he thinks that you depend on him, He'll help you to no end. And it you start in fighting And he looks sort of cross Just pick up the rolling pin And let him know who's boss. We are too late to warn you But you know witnt they say, The first 100 years are the hardest Alter that—you'll , be OK. Best of luck and good wishes to you and Lloyd from all of us. The many gifts were presented by Misses Dorothy and Freida Rheil, Bet- ty Blake and Kaye Morrison. Tune thanked her friends for the lovely gifts and invited them to visit her in her. new home. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Russel Mac- Donald, Mrs. Reg Hesselwood, Mrs. Russel Wilson and Mrs. Irvin Bowes. OBITUARY MRS. SIMON HALLAHAN Requiem high mass was sung by the parish priest, Rev, Father J. W. P. Graham, in St. Michael's Roman Cath. olle Church, Blyth, . on Wednesday, June 4, 1958, at 10.00 a.m. for 'Mrs. Sitnon Hallahan, of East Wawanosh township, who passed away in Wing - ham General Hospital Monday morn- ing, June 2. She was in her 03rd year and had been in poor health for the past two months and a patient in the hospital for four weeks. The pallbearers were: Messrs, Hugh ;Blair, Albert Coolies, Orval Taylor, i James Phelan, Gerald Heffron and Harold Walsh. Flowerbearers, Gordon I James, Albert Marler, Respond Hal- lahan an Jim t .Hallahan, Interment 'took place In St. Michael's cemetery, ,Morris Township, ' Mrs, Hallahan was formerly Irene Kirby, and was born April 21, ;1891, 'late Michael Kirby and Helen McCro- gan, Following her marriage on June 22, 1925, at Teeswater, she and —Mr. ,Hallahan took up farming- on the' 5th concession of East Wawanosh where they have since resided. I Mrs, Hallahan wns a member of St. Michael's Church, Blyth, and past pre- sident o! the Altar Society' She was lady director of the Township Federa- tion of Agriculture for •the past six years, and was one of the organizers of the First Farm Radler Forum in East Wawanosh, vice-president for 3 'years of the Federal Huron Liberal 'Association, snhool trustee for 19 years of Union School Section No, 3 East Wawanosh and Morris, She is survived by her husband, one son, Maurice, and a daughter, Rose Marie, both at home, also one sister, Miss Katherine Kirby, of Detroit, two brothers, James Kirby, of Teeswater, and Ralph KIrIy, of Detroit. In Culross township, a daughter of the 1VILLIAM M. MoDOWELL • William Maitland McDowell, life= Live Wire Farm Forum Picnic 'Phe Livewire Farm Forum held their picnic on Saturday, May 31, at Har- bour Park, Goderich, with a good at- tendance. The races were as follows: Pre-school: Ricky Archambault; Girls 6-8; Brenda Archambauri, Shir- leiyflunking; boys 6-8; Jimmy M:- Dougalil, Dougle Archambault; girls 8-10: Norma McDougall, Wilma Ver - burg;' boys 8-10: Jimmy McDougall, Arthur Hunking; girls 12 and under: Joan McDougall, Noma McDougall; boys 12 and under: Jirrumy McDougall, Dougie Archambault; young ladies race: Marjorie Hunking; young men's race; Ken Hunking; married women's race: Betty Archambault; married men's race: Gordon Howatt; women and girls kick slipper: Mildred Ament; men and boy's kick slipper; Lorne flunking; boy's and gir's sack race: Marjorie flunking. Ken Hunking; ho,i- eyrmoon race; Mildred and Stewart Anent; find your partner race; Glenda McDougall, Marjorie Hunking. long resident of the Westfield district passed away in, Clinton Hospital . on I Friday, June 6th, in his 85th year. Ha was the son of the late John McDowell and Anne Jane McClinton, He mar- ried Hannah Stackhouse in 1903, who predeceased him in 1944. He is sur- vived by one son, Norman, with whom he made his home, also two grand- children, Gwen and Gerald. " I Of a family of 11 children, he is sur- vived by 2 sisters and 1 brother; (Ber- tha) Mrs. Albert Vincent, of Belgrave; (Ella) Mrs. Lee Bair, of Milk River, Alberta, and Alva, of Westfield. He was predeceased by (Phoebe) Mrs. Ed. Taylor, . of Blyth; (Clara) Mrs. Wm. Walden, of Westfield; (Annie) Mr,. Joseph Killough, of Dungannon; (Ma- bel) Mrs. George Snell, of Westfield; (Josie) Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, of Bel - grave; Dr. Albert McDowell, of Tus- can, Arizona; Johan McDowell, of 'Westfield. He was a member of the United !Church, of Westfield, and served oat 'the session• for a number of years. For many years he was a member of the choir, and also a member of the West- field Quartette. The funeral was hold from the Ar- i thur Funeral Home, Auburn, on Mon- day, June 9Lh, at 2.30, with Interment 'in Ball's Cemetery. Rev, B. S. Hiltz officiated. The pallbearers were: six nephews, Murray McDowell, of Ashfield; Har- old Vincent, of Belgrave; Thomas 'Taylor, of Godcrich; Stanley Neale, of !London; Lloyd Walden and Gordon McDowell of Westfield, Friends attending the funeral from a distance were from Detroit, Toronto, Kitchener • Aylmer, London, Dorches- ter, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Wing- ' hare, Brucefteld, Exeter and Wilton Grove, Sympathy from the entire commun- ity Is extended to the 3•orrowing in their bereavement. Shower For Bride -Elect Neigbours and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. •Grover Clare las', Wednesdy evening, June 4th, to hon- our Miss Marjorie. Knox, bride•elect of this week, with a miscellaneous' show- I er, Joanne Hodgins read the following address: Dear Marjorie: We, your friends and neighbours, have gathered here to- night to honour you on your coming marriage. You have lived here most of your life and have taken your place so welt in this oommutjity, You have always bieen willing to lend a helping hand when called upon, whether it was for church work or just plain baby sitting. Weare happy to know that you are going to continuc.living in our dist- rict, and we hope to see you and Rob- ert often. So Marjorie, with these gifts goes our fondest wishes that you and Rob - eat have the best of luck, and a long and happy marriage. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Mnrjorte t'tanked her friends for the lovely gifts Lunrh was served by the hostesses, W. I. MEETING The local Women's Institute had ns. their guests at their regular meeting in Memorial Hall last Thursday six- teen members of the Walton W. I. During the business period which was presided over by Mrs. K. Taylor, it was decided to make application for the short courses "Save Dollars and Make. Cents" with Miss Josephine Woodcock as local leader for the pro- ject. Mrs. C. Higgins gave the report of the District Annual meeting held recently in Goderich, Mrs. Luella Mc - Gowen, District Director, presented the new list of district officers. The Walton members supplied two numbers on the program, namely, n solo by Mrs. Herb Travis, and a read- ing by Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. Blyth members contributed three, numbers, Mrs, Harold Phillips sang, accompan- ied by Mrs. W. Coekerllne, who also accompanied Mrs. Mary Taylor, who favored with several enjoyable har- monica selections. Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour contributed a reading. Miss Woodcock wag in charge of the pro. gram, BlvUh bt•nnch will be guests of Tiger ■ Shower For Bride -Elect ( PERSONAL INTEREST Celebrated 55th Wedding A surprise cow and saucer shower Mr. and Mrs, George Hamm, Jr., Anniversary was held on Friday evening, June 6, 'have purchased Mrs. Mary Iio'1)ntan's Almost 100 relatives of Mr. and Mrs. ,when the ladiiee of S.S. No. 11, Hallett, residence on Qt'/ -•en Street and will get Frank Beninger, McConnell Street, gathered at the home of Mrs. D. An, possession about the middle of July. 'derson to honour Joanne Hodgins on Miss Shirley Daer, of Auburn, has Blyth, gathered at their home Sunday. Ther forthcoming marriage. joined the office staff of Co -Operators to celebrate with them their 55th wep• The bride-to•be was ushered in by Insurance Association; London. Miss ding anniversary, ;� the hostess while Mrs, T. Allen played Daer is a graduate of Godcrich Busi- With the exception of one daughtit, the ,Wedding March. Joanne was seat- nese College, who was unable to be present, aha ed in a chair•decorated with pink and' The many friends of Miss Nora Kel- Churchmily attended Masson in St. when Rev white streamers, Beautiful corsages lY who at present is a patient in St. Sunday morning, m tion were pinned on Joanne and her Marys Hospital, Kitchener, hope fora of P. Graham made specialnmention.', of the event, and lovely spring flower.S,. (mother, ; very speedy recovery. graced the alter in honor of the oc; The highlight of the evening was a ; Mr. Mervin Richmond Is a patient vision. nock wedding enacted by the ladle,; in Victoria Hospital, London. i Mr. and Mrs. Beninger are both na-' Mrs. C. Moon, as the minister, Mrs, Mr. Everett Scrimgeour and son, tives of Riversdale, Ontario, Before'', J. Riley as bride -and Mrs. A. Me- Donald, are patients in Listowel hos- , Michael as � her marriage Mrs, Beninger was Mary; groom, bridesmaid was pita], Moth having undergone opera- Valad. They were married in Rivers- .' Mrs, R. Govier, and best man was tions on Tuesday morning. We hope dale Roman Catholic Church by the Shirley Hamilton, Mrs, E. Hesk .and for a speedy recovery. Rev. J. J. Corcoran. The best man at ',, Mrs. Wm. Thompson portrayed the ' Mrs. Mary Kelly who had the mis- the wedding was the late Joseph Ben- ei mother afui father forte nee to fall and break her right Inger, a brother of the bridegroom, The address was read by Mrs. D. 'aunt a few da;vs ago is doing as wort and the bridesmaid was Sara Valad, ' Anderson, while Glcnyce and Hr.en as can be expected. a sister of the bride, both of Rivers - Anderson brought in the gifts In a de- Mrs. Elva McKay, of Chatham, spent dale. The bridesmaid is now Mrs. Ro- corated box. Following is a copy of the week -end with her cousins, John be Hall, of London, and was present the address: Young and family and Archie Young Sunday afternoon to take part in the Dear Joanne: . and family, and Mrs. Mary Young. 55th anniversary. Mr. J. J. Hefferrnan, Professional i Following their marriage they look We have gathered here this evening Engineer, of M.M. Dillon and Co. Ltd, up farming near Riversdale but later 1 To wish you all the joy we can, of London, was in Blyth on Tuesday, moved to a farm near Wingham, then IFor word has got around in connection with the proposed sew- purchased a fano on Highway 4, one That you've got yourself a man. age disposal, mile north of Blyth, but some 13 years Now we all could offer sound advice Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Bowles, of ago they retired to their present home And then again some not so sound, Vancouver, B.C., visited with Mr, and on McConnell Street. During the years you'll find out Mrs. Albert Nesli tt, Mr. and Mrs. 1 As well as being active in her own 'All the things that havefound George and Mrs. Arletta Fear Church, Beninger t,cr is much inter - When we ounMrs. enin - :One day will be like heaven last week. ested in community activities, espe- When everything is swell, ATr, and Mrs. George Cowan and cially the Women's Institute and the Next when everything goes wrong fartttly, of Cooksvllle, spent the week- local Agricultural Society where she You'll think married life is -- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and, is a large exhibitor in the Domestic One day Jack will tell you boys, they were accompanied by the Science section at the Fall Fair and at former's mother, Mrs. Gcorgl 'C:,wan, almost every social function in the Sr., Who returned home, having spent . Village Mrs, Beninger is commissioned the winter in Cooksvil:e. I to make the coffee. She never refuses MIss Diane Dal tliesh of Stratford,to give of her time and talents. You're the flower of his life Next day perhaps you'll wonder Why he ever took a wife. One day he'll tell that your cakes Are light as a summer breeze was a Sunday visitor ,viii her grand- I Owing to failing health Mr. Bon- y your pies, they'd simply float away mother, Mrs. George Cowan, l roger Is not able to take such an If he should dare to sneeze, Mrs, Albert Walsh over the, we,gk-end active part as his wife, but he is a Next day he'll say your biscuits I Visitors at the home of Mr. and faithful attendant at St. Michaels Are as hard as little rocks, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Church where he is a member of the And that stew you made, Good HeavensHoly Name Society, It tastes like someone's sox, Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niergarth'• They have a family of eleven child - One daylikeswrong Wingham, Mr. Lloyd %%also, Burlin,;- ,ren, four sons and seven daughters, all everything you do is :Ion, Rev. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Dor- Win day eveything is right of whom were home on Sunday with One day he's sweet and loving : chester. Mrs. Livingstone, London. the exception of one daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Page, of Brace - The next -he's trying to pick a fight, bridge, spent the weekend with Mrs. %VIII. (Florence) Gault, Toronto. The He has a big hole in his sax ( sons are: Sherman, of Blyth; Cliff, of Ann Sundercock. HuntingtonWoods, There is a button off his shirt I Miss Gladys Fawcett and Mr. Fred Michigan; Ray- 1You didn't press his pants just right Fawcett, of Toronto, spent the week- mond, of Guelph; Sylvester, of Wel- !His shoes are, covered with dirt land. The daughters present were: 'Now why can't you do this and that and Reeves the Wm.r erMorritths ore Bail here. Parrott, Mrs. A. (Josie) IlBanner of Guelph; Like mother used to do. (Orval Taylor and Wm. Jewitt, are Mrs, L. (Janette) Bannerman, of Sea - .And a dozen other things besides attending County Council in Gode- forth; Mrs. F. (Alma) Kechnie, of• Till you wonder why he ever marriedLondon; Mrs. P., (Ann) Chalmers, Mrs, you, rich this week. J. (Lorraine) Kelly, Mrs, E. (Leone) But that is simply married 1 fe 1 Mrs. John Gopld returned to her Scrimgeour, all of Blyth.. They have Laughter, Joy and Tears, home in Council, Idaho, last week 38 grandchildren and 10 great grand- You"ll find Tro bles"our little "Joys" and Mary Y ung, nd heing with her brehers Mrs. nd Alsodrattending st werehtw were brotherspresent. and Grow bigger with the years, 'their families. one sister of Mr. Beninger, Barney Miss Mary Milne returned to her Benin And on days waren troubles, ger, of Dungannon, and Peter, of Stack till you think your head will hotne here on Monday after spending Kitchener, and Mrs. Steve Sharback, burst some time with her sister, Mrs. Mur- Riversdale. Twin brothers of Mrs, ray Cole, and Mr. Cole of Toronto. Beninger,Joe Valad, of Riversdale, Just keep on sn:"'•ng , Ilosone the first hundred years are the 1 Mrs, J. B, Watson spent the week- and Albert, of Walkerton, and a sister end with her son-in-law and daughter, Itlrs. Robert Hall, London, were among Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurrrnow, and those present. daughters, of Toronto. Two nephews of Mr. Beninger, Rev. M -s. t,Vm, Cockerline, Mrs. Mary (Fr.) Frank Ruth, a Controller of McElroy, Mrs. Wm. Morritt and Assumption College, Windsor, and Miss Joseph:re Woodcock, visited with Rev. (Fr.) Jerome Ruth, of St. Louis Mrs. Pearl Walsh in "Wingham Hospital Church, Waterloo, were guests. Other on Monday and friends will be pleased guests present were from Michigan, to know she is improving nicely. Welland, Guelph, Kitchener, London, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Doerr, of Streets- Seaforth, Dublin, ,Wingham, Teeswater, ville, visited a few days last week with R.iversdale, Walkerton, St. Catherines, CONGRATTTLATIONS Mr, and Mrs. John Doerr, and also Ol',,ron Sound, Dungannon and Blyth. at Auburn and Hensall. A buffet lunch was served. The dining table was centered with a beau- tifully decorated 3 -tiered wedding cake which had been made and decor- ated by a granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Kocher, of Guelph. The bride and bridegroom of 55' years were the recipients of many lovely gifts. worst. Joanne opened her g:;t" assisted by her mother and Jeanne. Ste thanked everyone for their lovely gif'e. The evening was spent in p'•tyin; euchre which was enjoyed by every- one. Following this, a delicious salad plate was served by the hostess. Congratulations to Larry Walsh who celel vates his birthday on Thursday, June 12th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Friday, June 13th. Congratulations to Mrs. Ben Walsh tithe celebrates her birthday on Sat- urday, June 14th. Congratulations to Dale Tasker who cele$rated his 6th birthday on Tues. 'dy, June 10th. Happy birthday to Mr. Arnold Cook, of Westfield, who celebrates his birth- day June 12th, I Marry happy returns to Mrs. Jim Leddy, of Donnybrook, who celebrates her b'trthday Thursday, June 12th. Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd Wal- den, Westfield, who celebrates his i birthday Thursday, June 12th. Many happy birthdays to Mrs, Ray• mond Redmond, Westfield, who cele- brates her birthday Sunday, June 15. Congratulations to Mr. Jasper Snell ttlho will celebrate his birthday June 24th, i- Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Bigger - staff, who will celebrate his birthday June 14th, Congratulations to Brian McNeil who celebrates his 7th birthday on Sunday, June 15th, Congratulations to Eric Allen Brad- ley, of Meaford, who will celebrate his llth birthday on Friday, June 13th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McVittie who will celebrate their 12th ;wedding anniversary on June 15th, RECEIVED BACHELOR OF EDUCATION DEGREE LOND ESB(')RO The June meeting of the Institute was held in the Community Hall on the afternoon of the 5th, with a good attendance. After the business was conducted Mrs. Duncan McCalhmn of Blyth demonstrated the making of cor- sages from home grown flowers Which proved very interesting. Miss Margaret Brophy gave a splendid talk on her recent trip to Bermuda, with a good Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, description of the Islands also showing John Caldwell who will celebrate slides of the beautiful scenery. Lunch their 54th wedding anniversary on served by the hostesses brought the Sunday, June 15th, meeting to a close. Field Day for the Hullctt schools was held' in the ball park on Friday CELL'BRATED 88th BIRTHDAY afternoon. WILL CELEBRATE 54th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Tuesday evening, June 3rd, the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott visited Sat- family of Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell urdny and Sunday with the Alister met at their home in the form of a Brodfoot's in Tuckeramith, •(surprise party in honor of Mr. Cald- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford. of well's 88th birthday, A social hour Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. was spent In which cards were enjoy - end Mrs, Nelson Lear. I ed. After which lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodden and • There were 26 present, family, also Kenneth, of Paris, spent, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Wes- ley Vodden. 1 Mrs, Mac Hodgert and Joanne, of. near Exeter. spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mr, David Ouchterlony will conduct IHowatt. current examinations for The Royal Miss Dorothy Little, of Toronto, Conservatory of Music of Toronto, in ,and Mrs. Bert Benthrem, of Oshawn, Blyth on June 19th, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. McKindley, of Toren - to, visited the ]alters sister, Mr, and PERSONAL IN 'WREST Mrs. Walter Sktnntins, last week. Miss Carol Marks tmd Mr. Glen 1 Bender were Friday evening visitors Congratulations to George E. Cowan with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fothergill, on receiving u second degree, the l3at-' , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamhlvn ne ehelor cif Education, at the May Con- eomoanied by Mrs. Margaret Manning, voeatten of the University of Toronto, , visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Is a Principal with the South Milton Lee, and Chester and James hrel Board of Education, where he ,Morris nnd family, of Paris, also "al- cnrs. lJe I it cm Ileo, and Mrs, Brenton tf TO CONDUCT MUSIC EXAMINATIONS Mrs. Clare and Mrs. Thomas Cronin. Dunlop branch at Carlow, Wednes,L.y , has been for the past fit e y g hast week, evening, June 25th. and his fancily live at Cooksville, I Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyreman, Jack and Carol, visited over the week -end with Mrs. Tyreman:s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Fields, of Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Fields were celebrating their 45 wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace ana Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butiell attended the Lions Convention in North bay 111, 1.1111 That Old -Time Button Box! ' For some time I've had a note here, reminding me to write a piece some time about the but - on box, But I've never done it, and I almost doubt If I do, It doesn't round itself out, some- how, You see, the workaday me- chanics of these dispatches fol- low an erratic but solemn sche- dule, It's kind of hard to tell Ynybody how you write anything, ou can tell them how to make e lair dill pickle, and it seems es if writing ought to be about the same. You take certain in- gredients and follow certain holes, and allowing for blending, know-how, and touch, you come up with a result, good or bad. You ought to be able to do it with a button box, The way it works with me, I'll be hunting through the bushes for an ax I lost off the sled last winter, and I'll see a toadstool, or something, and that puts me In mind of something else, and k I happen to remember what it was I make a note when I get home and stick it behind the Block. Like this one here — it says: "Who decided news should be pronounced knee-youse?" This is on the back of a feed bill, and as growing mash was then sell- ing for $2.37 a cwt. 1 guess that note has been there a long time. So has the one that says, "But- ton box." What happened, or did not happen. with the button box was a matter of jell, 'There wasn't anything much to go with it, and it remained a note and nothing snore. This is odd, because the button box was an institution of importance, and there ought to be a great deal to write about it. At least as much as goes with gudgeon grease, soap, and buggy whips. For a while I thought about doing something with button collectors. They are hobbyists They put their buttons on cards and go to button club meetings to swap and compare and make speeches. But they are specialists, and take no particular notice of the button box as an adjunct of a former civilization. They for- get that a button box was for accumulating, not collecting. Buttons were an asset, not a treasure. The button box was for using, not for showing. I think it's nice people collect but- tons, but I didn't want to em- phasize the modern aspects. The economy was such in those bygone days that buttons didn't get discarded. They clipped them off Aunt Min's silk shirtwaist with the same frugal shears that clipped them off Uncle Aaron's Jong -handled underwear. And they popped both kinds in the same box to await the unfolding of the future. So, you would gain on buttons because you never threw any away, and then from time to time somebody acquired some new ones in a splurge of style. I suppose we ought to empha- size the importance of buying new buttons then. I can remem- ber how they were shown around, still attached to their card, and opinions were solicited es to their suitability. The wo- men would hold the card against the material, and debate if the thread matched. The buttons at- tracted much attention even be- fore the garment was cut out on the big 'table. The button box was notewor- thy in itself, for it was one of the containers no longer made. They were piggin, puncheon, or Arkin style, often wooden, Some- times a former courtship was remembered when a chocolate box survived for buttons. Tin biscuit boxes were another fa- vorite. Then there was a dovetailed wooden box for horseshoe nails, 111E111 •1•111 11111E0101 with a slide cover. I remember ogle pretty good fight over such a box -- Grandmother needed more room for buttons, and she went out in the shop and ac. quired Grandfather's horseshoe nail box. It wasn't empty yet, so she dumped the few nails in a maple sap bucket, Grandfather found his all-important horse- shoe nails unceremoniously loose, and suspecting what had hap- pened he went into the house and dumped the buttons into a vase and took his horseshoe nail box back to the shop. Grand- mother shouldn't have done that, The button box was a won,- der•ful tranquilizer for active children who couldn't find any- thing to do, You could spend hours looking at buttons. One trick was to fetch a length of Aunt Lycidie' and a needle, and set the child to stringing all those that were alike. It would cheat the tedium of an afternoon while the older folks visited. You could dump the buttons out on the rug and take either the short string or the long string tack. Plain clamshell shirt buttons were easiest to find, and you could make a string six feet long, Or you -could go for fancy coat buttons and hunt all afternoon for the six you'd finally string. This was your choice and when you got all of one kind on a thread you could tie them off and put them in the "other" but- ton box. There was one box in which all the buttons were strung, you see, a kind of record of Sunday afternoons. 1 suppose we ought to mention, to, the "twister." You could hunt a big overcoat button from' the box and loop it on a string and make a toy of sorts that must have been a forerunner of the gyroscope and other physical formulae. On Hallowe'en you could twist this button against a neighbor's front window and put the whole family up on the parlor organ. It was an infernal racket. I remember one twister that went afoul in Susie Westlake's long red • hair, and Susie's yell • of dismay haunts me even now as it echoes down the corridors of memory, Susie's hair was yanked back so she couldn't shut her eyes for weeks, I didn't know how to go about retrieving my twister, and I suppose Susie's mother cut the button from Susie's hair and then put it in her own button box. But there never seemed to me to be enough material there to round out a presentable piece, and I've left the old button box as was. We still have some but- ton boxes, but times have led us astray and we don't use them the way folks used to. I don't have much use for a twister now, and buttons probably no longer bear their former relationship to the economy. So, perhaps I'd better toss this note away,—By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. (Editor's Note: We weren't acquainted with "Aunt Lyddie" either, John tells us the refer- ence is to "Aunt Lydia's" thread, a heavy, coarse product for rugs and buttons and farm chores— "A very old trade mark, but you can still buy it.") BRAVES TO THE END When Dick Culler was with the Braves he seldom saw any action. Sibby Sisti was the reg- ular._ shortstop, One day the Braves were los- ing by a lopsided score and manager Southworth, deciding to rest, Sisti, told Culler to warm up and get into the game, Then, as an afterthought, he asked tine of his coaches what the score was. "It's 9-2," his assistant in- formed him. "Sit down, Dick," Southworth ordered Culler. "We ain't giving up yet." STEPPING ALONG — Keeping • in perfect step as they go out for their evening stroll, are Kathy White and her two, all -black kittens, One of the nice things about living in a small town, says 10 -year-old Kathy, is that you can walk in the st; est if you feel like it. WHERE REVOLT IS SPREADING — The Algerian Gaullist revolt against the Paris government is reported to have spread to the Corsican capital of Ajaccio, shown here. ALKS 4 ..� T � ! eicite Andrews. "Pudding" has always seem- ed such a cgmical word to me that as I received many recipes for this dessert from readers, I looked it up in my unabridged dictionary. There are several definitions, but the one that re- fers to cookery is not a joke but has dignified and definite mean- ing writes Eleanor Richey John- ston. "Pudding," says Webster, "is a dessert having flour or some other cereal as a foundation, with added eggs, milk, fruit, sugar, spices, etc.; as, a plum, rice or bread pudding. Puddings seem originally to have been boiled in a bag or cloth, but are now more often steamed or baked," • * , One of the pudding recipes we have received is a bread pudding that is cooked in the top of a double boiler. "It serve, four to six—ifthey're hungry children, four," writes Mrs. Harold D. Reed. Glorified Bread Pudding 3 slices any kind of bread, broken 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup brown Sugar '/j cup seedless raisins (optional) 2 eggs 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 11/4 cups milk Put broken bread in top of double boiler and put butter on s top, then brown sugar and rais- ins. In a bowl beat eggs, white sugar, salt and milk, Pour over lop of bread mixture. Cook over boiling water for 1 hour. (Brown sugar makes delicious caramel sauce.) "Wonderful hot — still good cold," Mrs. Reed says. * * :M With an eye to economy, Mrs. Clara B. Simek suggests that "next time you have your oven on for a roast, the slow roasting way — 300 degrees - 325 degrees F. — make your dessert in the same oven, saving fuel and time, This is a family recipe and has been tested by me man times it is simple and simply de- licious." Creamy Rice Pudding <3 cups milk !i cup sugar 1,4 cup rice (scant) 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pinch salt Butter a 1 -quart baking dish; pour all ingredients into it; stir to dissolve sugar and place in oven, Stir twice during cook- rng' period (2-21/2 hours), once ' after first half hour and once again as it browns on top. Re- move from oven and let stand to cool slightly. Serve with berries or a large spoonful of raspberry jam. (Note: This is similar to my own family recipe for rice pud• ding, but I always serve it with plenty of thick cream.) * * G Some of the pudding recipes received do not contain t h e "flour or some other cereal as a foundation," as Mr, Webster thinks they should. Neverthe- less, we do call tllem puddings. One of these, from Mrs. Edith Moore, can he made as a prune whip or made with apricots, or peaches, or pineapple, "The fa- vourite desserts at our house are now fruit whips — I vary them all the time," she writes, "and serve with a custard sauce." Prune Whip 2 cups prune pulp '4 cup sugar Juke of ! 2 lemon 2 egg whites, beaten stiff Soak prunes overnight; cook slowly in water to cover; re- move pits and mash to make pulp, Combine prune pulp, su- gar and lemon juice. Fold in beaten egg whites. Place in but- tered casserole; place casserole in pan of water; bake 20 minutes ;,t 350 degrees F. Pineapple variation: Substt Lute 1 cup crushed pineapple for 1 cup p t tt n e p u t p; reduce amount of7'sugar to 2 table- spoons, Apricot variation: Substitute 2 cups apricot pulp for the prune pulp (make it the same way). Omit lemon juice. Peach variation: Substitute 2 cups peach pulp for the prune pulp; add a pinch cream of tartar to egg whites while beat- ing. 4 , Custard Sauce 2 egg yolks, beaten 1/6 cup sugar (scant) A teaspoon vanilla (use almond for apricot and peach whips) Dash nutmeg N cup "milk Combine egg yolks, sugar and milk; cook in top of double boiler over hot water until mix- ture coats a spoon. Add flavour- ing. Serve over whip while custard is still warm. Sprinkle top with nutmeg. * ,• Everyone seems to like lemon pudding and a recipe has been sent by Mrs, Winifred B. King, for a baked lemon dessert. Queen of Lemon Puddings 1 cup sugar 5 tablespoons softened butter 12 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sifted flour 3 egg yolks, well beaten Juice and grated rind of 1, lemon 11/2 2 cups milk 3 egg whites, beaten until stiff but not dry * • • Crean together the sugar, salt, and butter; add flour, egg yolks, rind and juice of lemon and the milk; mix. Fold beaten %egg whites into first mixture. Place in slightly buttered cas- serole; set in pan of hot water, bake 1 hour at 300 degrees F. Serves 6, • 4 0 "We have used this recipe in our family for 75 years," writes Mrs. Aylmers Hanks Bruce, Woodford Pudding • 3 eggs 1 cup sugar L cup flour 1 cup jam cup butter 3 teaspoons sour milk 1 teaspoon soda Cinnamon and nutmeg to taste Dissolve soda in sour • milk, Cream together the butter and sugar; add eggs, flour, jam, and milk. Season with spices. Pour in deep buttered pan. Bake at 300 degrees F. (It rises and then drops), Serve with the fol- lowing sauce. Sauce 1' cup sugar 1 tablespoon brown sugar cup water 31/2 i2 tablespoons butter Heat, stirring, until all ingre- dients are blended. M r a "This is a pudding we enjoy • very much," writes Mrs, Ger- trude Sandbach, Rhubarb Pudding 4 cups rhubarb cut in 1/2•inch pieces (don't peel) 11/2 cups dark brown sugar, firmly packed ctrp white sugar 1 small can crushed pineapple, partly drained Mix well in glass casserole; cover and bake 30.40 minutes at 350 degrees F. Do not stir, but allow rhubarb to remain whole. Juice should be thick when taken from oven. Serve with ccrokies or cup cakes. * • k Apricot -Pineapple Ice Warm summer days will soon be here when refreshing ice will be a popular dessert. This re- cipe serves 4. Force 1 cup un- sweetened cooked dried apricots through coarse sieve. Combine with 1/2 cup of liquid from cook- ed apricots and 1/2 cup crushed pineapple. Boil together 1 cup sugar, 11/2 cups water and three 4 -inch sticks cinnamon, for 5 minutes; remove from heat; re- move cinnamon sticks and stir in apricot mixture. Pour into refrigerator tray; place in frecz• ing compartment 'set at coldest point. Freeze until firm (stir several times during freezing), When firm,' reset temperature control to normal. Beauty Secrets Of Deborah Kerr It is often a problem finding a diet that will keep you slim and, at the same time, healthy and energetic. When I'm working on a pic- ture I have to get up at five and be at the studio anywhere from 8 to 73:0 a.m., depending on the amount of make-up, hairstyling and wardrobe I need. I had no sooner finished my role in "Separate Tables" than I had to leave for Europe to make "The Journey" with Yul Brynner. This, is all very excit- ing, of course, but it is also hard work, and it is taxing 'on one's nerves, emotions and vitality. Above all, a star needs physical health, I have to watch my weight so • that I remain the same -'every day. Losing weight 'when I'm in the middle of playing a role would be just as disastrous as putting it on. This is the diet my doctor pre- scribes for me: Breakfast: orange juice, an egg, one slice of toast, tea or coffee. Lunch: steak, or ground 'meat, with a small salad, Evening meal: meat or fish with either two tables or one vegetable and a green salad. No potatoes or sauces, For dessert, 1 have fruit or jelly, but no pie, cake,or cream. To keep up my vitality I drink coffee with sugar between meals and put extra salt on my meat and vegetables. This" same diet, minus the sugar and salt 1S weight re- ducing. But my aim is to keep my weight the same, ISSUE 24 — 1958 11111 11111 11•111•1111 1 11 111••••111•111•1•11•111 1111E1111 1111 111.•••• Who Won The Battle Of Britain? Invasion came close to Britain in the summer of 1940 but Hit- ler, marshaling strength to over- whelm the island, never made the big move, Why? London newspapers have recently been firing some heated answers at that question — most aimed spe- eiflcally at' a new British Hok titled "The Silent Victory." In these pages Duncan Grin- nell -Milne, a 61 -year-old writer and businessman, states flatly 'that the Royal Navy was chiefly responsible for frustrating Hit- ler's plan, Obviously, this thesin runs exactly counter to the more usual view—by now almost a legend in Britain—that the Bat- tle of Britain was won and hence the invasion was canceled, when the heroic "few" of the RAF's hard-pressed fighter squadrons refused to concede to Hitler that one important element: Com- mand of the air. The fact that Sir Winston Churchill himself has given official and oratorical finality to the RAF claim bothers Grinnell - Milne not a whit. Churchill, he says, "is not sup. ported by naval evidence, either British or German," some of his arguments are "entirely inappli- cable," others "Churchill him• • self has already contradicted." What gives Grinnell-Milnc's argument not only fascination but weight is his thorough re- search and documentation point- ing toward Hitler's neglect of the naval arm. Germany, he maintains, was supreme on land, strong in the air,' but disastrous. ly weak at sea., Fur; hermore, he contends, despite Rcichsmarshal Hermann Goring's boast to the contrary, strong German air - power would never have been able to compensate for the lack of German seapower, particu- larly when it came to protecting the hundreds of Wehrmacht- filled invasion barges wallowing across the Channel. "There can be no question," he says, "that had Sea Lion (Nazi code name for the German inva- sion) sailed, it would have been reported and attacked either at the moment of departure or on passage, or else fatally mauled upon the beaches and during the despatch of reinforcements. Nothing then available to the Germans on land, upon or under the sea or in the air could have prevented the irruption into the crossing area of the Channel of hundreds of armed vessels, of in all some 60 destroyers and of at least eight cruisers backed on either flank by heavy ships." Reactions in the daily press to Grinnell-Milne's salty claim have ranged wide. A harmonious mid. dle ground was located by . The Daily Mail which editorialized that the RAF won the victory while "both services fought with such fire and elan because they shared the unbreakable spirit of a people who refused (to,_ sur- render)'." Perhaps the most reasonable military rebuttal to the book came from The Sunday Times, 'which powerfully, if not con- vincingly, restated the case for the RAF. "Grinnell -Milne is right when he says that naval tveakness made invasion diffi- cult for the Germans. It forced them to modify their plans. It might have made a landing dis- astrous anyway, though that was a question not put to the test. The fact remains that (the Germans) were prepared, tie matter with what reluctance on Admiral Raeder's part, to make the attempt if they gained the stipulated air superiority. Thanks to Fighter Command they did not gain it, Historians are surely right when they give credit to those who won the battle rather than to those who might have won it." IIEARTFI:J.T The small daughter 01 the house, by way of 'punish:nen( for a, minor offence, was made to eat her dinner alone at a small table in the corner of the dining -room. • The rest of the family paid het no attention until they heard het delivering grace over her owr meal with these words: "I thank thee, Lord, for preparing a table for me in the presence of mini enemies.'' 6• 14# Skf SNOOPER DRONE '— This new all-weather surveillance drone is designed to match the mo- bility and effectiveness of the U.S, Army's modern weapons. UncI r development in Downey, Calif., the SD -2 will be launched like a rocket, needing no airfield. It is scheduled for de- livery in July. B i^. Ford Plant Dazzles Russians Seldom has the Ford Motor Company shown its facilities to es enthusiastic a group as the members of the Moiseyev Dance Company from Moscow. It was certainly no typical plant tour with visitors staring dull -eyed or nodding in feigned understanding of a guide shout• ing over the roar of machinery, First off, there were virtually no explanations. The interpret. crs who accompanied the troupe. from Moscow had too much trouble figuring out how to express American engineering terms in Russian, so most of the time they didn't try. But the Soviet artists, who,e rigorous, exciting dances inter- preted for Americans the hap- piness and joy of Russian lite, could appreciate the steady rhythmic repetition of the as- semble' line culminating in a wondrous automobile. Girls clapped as the brightly painted body swung from a loft, and dropped down to its frame on the line, suddenly turning what had been a mass of black steel into something resembling an automobile. ':'here was more clapping when the workman at the final point of the line climbed in and started the engine for the first time. They lvatched sympathetically when one wouldn't start and hid 'to be pushed away. M though out of pity, some stayed with the stranded car until a workman made adjustments and off it went. . The dancers watched with de- light as a Ford engineer demon- strated the workings of a retractable hardtop. For the benefit of photographers lilt:e Ljudmila Butenina, one of the leading dancers, sat in the driver's seat and worked the retracting mechanism. She was apprehensive at first as the steel roof came down over her head, but once she learned how it operated it seemed she would never stop running it up and down. Long after the rest of the group had passed by the car, several of the girls stood beside it running their hands over its shiny blue finish. . Finally one put both hands caressingly on the taillights, heaved a sigh, and said, "Like." Outside the plant, Ford's vice. president in charge of styling, CALLED - Cyrus Eaton, above, Cleveland industrialist, has been ordered to appear before the House Committee on Un-Ameri- can Activities, Richard Arens, the committee's staff director, revealed in New York, that a subpoena had been issued for the 74 -year-old multi -millionaire to appear "at an appropriate time," Eaton presumably will be questioned about his charges that the FBI and other govern- ment agencies are using Gesta- po tactics in trying to check ocmmunisum. Eaton said he'd be "delighted" to appear. - CROSSWORD PUZZLE nemesis 1. nerinlle nt'tIrle 4. I;nb} rplunl Extent rte Wept. 12. ltrtt•ilrh 13 \i111;e rNnarnhlnn 14..11in/1;4mm v"Ir:Hui i3..11ile:in k 111. Iain 1'1 TomIuorine 20. ltIunlel 21. Anti) Alines 22 Antlereil unliu it 23 \ tt•Irimay 35. Ann :if Pi' 29. Sam dirk 25. \':ltidal 10. 3'111 INIam1 canon) 31. I.`Intt'er Dint. 32. Primp 33 'I'hrwulIIk' plrrr 14. Mirth 15.111Nhnire heladt•P•1 IA. ftanue! 19. Army officer It (rnrkle 41, lin ve dents 41. Pni'ii .45. ('ripples ;41. Jap. coin IIT. thigh phhneole 41 Use one's strolls 49 Mitch emotion'. f1mt' N I Not tblN 2. h'ttltrr 1 ',milted tit carefully ' 4. 1'S'lln lyleal container George Walker, met the group in his gold -colored Continental, the biggest car on the American road. Thinking the Soviets might think it too showy, one news• paperman explained r a t her Apologetically: "We have cars that are a lot smaller." But young Vladimir Filimo• nov, to whom the remark was addressed, declared emphatically in broken English that it was all right to have a small car but he'd like "one like this". There was marked disappoint- ment when it was learned that .Henry Ford II, president of Furd, would not be able to meet then. But the jovial Mr, Walker was a welcomed substitute and he was;; swamped by dancers asking for his autograph. Meanwhile some of the girls slipped behind the wheel of his car to have their picture taken. Inside the lobby of the engine plant, they gathered before por- traits of all prominent members of the Ford 'family. Who each one was and what his relation- ship was to the rest of the Form End to the company had to be explained and was relayed iii Russian. A respectful awe seemed to attend any mention of the glen who rank high among those who epitomize capitalism, At the Ford Museum the visi- tors crowded about a portrait of Henry Ford and posed for pic- tures beside the first automobile he built. Their history books may claim the first auto was Soviet, but they showed great respect for one of the first built in this country, writes Everett G. Martin in The Christian Monitor. On the other days .of their three-day stay in Detroit, the women members of the com- pany, at least, spent their time shopping. Mrs. Earl L. Backer, wife of the State Department's repre- sentative on the trip, said she had an exhausting tour of the J. L. Hudson department store with sveeral of the dancers. They started at the top floor and worked their way down, methodically looking into every department, but they would only consider buying the lowest - priced merchandise, she explain- ed. "They are 'shrewd shoppers, too," she added.- "They could remember if;,:a .New York store (where the•,tqup:egan) had the same item art. lower price." One of tie ••girls bought a chemise -styled. suit for $6. That was about as high as they would go for anything like that, Mrs, Packer said. IIORSE FEATHERS During the war years, when talent was scarcer than Revolu- tionary •War veterans, Leo Dur - ocher had charge of the playing concession in Ebbets Field, One day he heard a knock on the clubhouse door. Opening it he found a big, good-looking horse. "Understand you need ball players," quoth the equine. "Can you use a .425 hitter?" "Like I can use another ten thousand dollars," snapped Leo, "Grab a stick." The horse trotted to the bat rack, picked out a bat, and walked up to the plate. Leo served up five pitches. Each one was slugged into the Gowanus Canal. "You're a hitter," Durocher conceded. "What else can you do?" "I'm a great shortstop." "Get out here and prove it." The horse moved to short and Leo started slapping ground balls at him. The equine fielded every one with tremendous grace and ease, "Great!" enthused the. Dodger manager. "Now •go around the bases. 1 wane see if you can run fast enough." "Run?" neighed, the horse, "it I could run, do you think I'd be here?" . 1,. 74wrrtNnp 4 Ido itt rare 7. Iiter:Iry NCPapN Y Determine 9 tlrottn la. Mimics 11 'tufted ulmnt 17. Annoy 19 Iluilt er wh•.it 36. (fuel 29. I:teh•nit} 37. Bonk of 22 i'nhllr t r111110 rubles 21. i'"Ibr.lee 33. Ogle 23 flower 39.l'Inelty 2�, t'utt'ed 411 I'nnslilr;ll'.d Armed eiiIre 4: Lely 29. Fand.4'Ieh fling, 30. l,ni:atIon 31 tit nld age 33, fled 31 npeuing 33 Poet lc lneil.lii'e 1 2 t ' 4 5 6 7 1 ' •''- 9 10 11 12 :ti': f ir. 14 15 ;`; 16 17 i1 19 ••;'' 20 . 77•7'21 22 �ti 2J • 24 ¢i.; 25 26 27 ' 21 , r,• 29 ,tik} 10 Answer e,sewhere on this page. GOOD TO BE HOME - Vice President Nixon looks over a scorecard with his family at Griffith Stadium in Washington where they watched a double header between the Senators and the New York Yankees, The Yanks took both games but Mr, and Mrs, Nixon thought it was still preferable to Lima, Peru, and Caracas, Venezuela, where stones, garbage and verbal abuse greeted them on their recent good-wti1 tour. Children are Patricia, 12, left and Julie 9, TIILPMN FRONT Jokilasseil The use of imported insects for weed control, ft relatively new technique, is showing con- siderable promise in Canada. Work on this aspect of weed control is, however, only in its early stages, so much inore in- tensive study will be required before it can be considered prac- tical. Nevertheless, according to Dr, J, M. Smith of the Science Service Laboratory, some suc- cess has definitely been obtain- ed in studies involving common St. Johns -wort, toadflax, sage- brush and common burdock. * • • This form of biological con- trol offers inany advantages over other control measures, particularly with plants . resist- ant to herbicides, or 'weed.s inaccessible, low value ' rgnge land. There is a risk of import ' insecty'.changing their food'ap'v i ferences but as yet no re } cta exists of•any insect imported;.fgre,'• the control of weeds, damaging any crops. Because of this pos- sibility though, insects imported must be carefully investigated both before and atter importa- tion. * • • First attempts to employ in- sects for weed control in this country were carried out in Bri- tish Columbia, against the com- mon St. Johns -wort, a problem weed on millions of acres of rangeland in the southern part of that province and in the ad- joining north - western United States. Between 1951 and 1954 approximately 100,000 a d u l t beetles taken from the United States were released in seven localities in British Columbia, The seven colonies have sur- vived three to six winters in British Columbia, but only one colony has achieved worthwhile control of St. Johns -wort, A.,) - proximately one - quarter of a dense, five acre infestation has been cleared of the weed. Thou- sands of beetles have be'tn col- lected in this colony for distri• bution in other weed infesta- tions in British Columba. • + • r A more recent project has been the investigation of toad. flax, This plant appears to ne kept under satisfactory control • by natural agents in all par's of the world except the Prairie Provinces of Canada. This is the DOING HIS DUTY -Italian Presi- dent Giovanna Gronchi is shown casting his ballot in Rome in in the national elections. Some 842 seats in both houses of the legislature were at stake. only known area in which ex- pensive control measures are needed. In 1957, 4,000 adults of a certain weevil were collected in the vicinity of Belleville and transported for direct release to west -central 'Saskatchewan, and in the Peace River District of Alberta. Although one genera- tion has developed in each of these areas, the ability of the weevils to survive the low win- ter temperatures will not be known until July of 1958. • • 4. Thousands of acres of sage- brush have been cleared by a leaf -eating beetle in the vicin- ity of Kamloops, B.C. This olive- green beetle was collected in that area several years ago but only recently has.. demonstrate,: its ability to control the weed. _ • • ' • se The present insignificant star tus of some of our weeds may be attributed to insect enemies that check their increase. Com- mon burdock for example, though always 'a nuisance, couid conceivably be a serious prob- lem were it not foe the fact that most of its seeds are des- troyed by a small white cater- pillar. • • + Clipping pastures and the use of fertilizers a r e essential '.o good pasture management. Clip- ping is primarily done to de- velop a uniform pasture stand but will also control most an- nual weeds and it done at the proper time will prevent weeds from going to seed. Unfortun- ately some of the worst pasture weeds such as . Canada thistle, sow thistle, milkweed and but- tercup are perennials with well developed root systems and can- not be controlled so simply. Here, according to Dr. J, R. Hay of the Central Experimen- tal Farm, the use of selective herbicides should be considered in conjunction with other ap• propriate pasture management practices. « • • . The most widely recommend- ed chemical treatment for broadleaf weed control in pas- tures, is an ester formation of 2,4-D at about one pound per acre, H err b i c i d e applications made itt June and early Sep- tember have generally proved the most satisfactory. Complete control is rarely achieved with one application so follow-up treatments are required. These will take care of new seedlings which germinate after the her- bicide is applied. •+• Where buttercup k the predo- minant w e e d, MCP is recom- mended in preference to 2,4-11 Woody plants can be controlled with 2,4-D or a "brush 'killer mixture" of 2,4,5-T plus 2,4-D. Milkweed is very resistant to 2,4-D but good control of this weed has been obtained with amino triazole. This material should only be used on small patches as it will cause damage to desirable species as well as the milkweed. • • • Although recent tests near Ottawa showed that herbicide will control most of the weeds in pastures, they will not in- crease the yield of forage pro- duced If the fertility of the land is low. On the other hand, when fertilizers alone are applied to rundown pastures, yields are in- creased but most weeds also benefit. Therefore the best treatment is that which in. volves the addition of fertilizers along with the herbicide. This will mean Increased yields and good weed control. Moneymakers On the corner of Bun Hill Road and Blue Anchor Alley in London's East End, the matter at hand was "a great ruddy herd of dragons," The men concerned were old hands with Goanese elephants and Siamese Garuda birds (which have human heads). But Vietnamese dragons, even in this weird bestiary, are a strange breed, and they were being ordered 100 at a time, The dragons were decorations for the new Vietnamese cur- rency and the Hien were engra- vers working for Thomas De La' Rue, the 143.year-old currency engraving and printing house. By turning 'out currency and stamps for 50 nations and col- onies (plus such profitable side- lines as fountain pens, playing cards, heating plants, and For- mica), De La Rue grossed $30 million last year, with profits of $2.9 million. Of these earnings, dividends will absorb $549,970 vs $475,434 last year, "on the as- sumption that you will not ob- ject to raising the rate from 20 to 25 per cent," chairman Ber. nard Westall told stockholders, who seemed to be in no mood to object. De La Rue's customer list ranges front the World Bank to the Windward Islands, and what it really sells, says chairman Westal, is integrity and quality. The need for integrity, since it's a matter of a nation's money, is obvious. The quality De La Rue prides itself on depends 'largely on printing machinery of De La Rue's own design (used by both the British and U.S. treasuries) and on the highly specialized skills of the craftsmen at Bun Hill Road. Because each craftsman's work is readily identifiable by an ex- pert, and because its highlights, shadings, and fine lines are al- most impossible to duplicate, tine engraving is an important deter- rent to counterfeiters. "There are perhaps a dozen fine engra. vers in the world," says one De- laruvian, "and we have six of them." To hold on to the six, De La Rue pampers its engravers, going so far as to let thein work at home it they are disturbed by the bustle on the company prem- ises. De La Ri,e has also learned to adapt its product to local condi- tions. For countries where the per capita wealth is low and cur- rency does not circulate rapidly, for instance, bills are made ul- t•a.thick so that they will last up to ten times as long as a pound note or a dollar bill. Ink- ing on bills for hot and humid countries has to be especially durable. Once the money has left Its ISSUE 24 - 1958 7k.11MYSCllOO1 . ,r y LESSON By Rev K. B. Warren, R.A.. 6.0. The Times of the Judges Judges 2:16-19; 4:4-9; 5:6-9 Memory Selection: Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thought,:: and let hint return unto the Lord, and Ile will have mercy upon him; and to our Cod, for He will abundantly pardon. Isaiah 55:7. From the death of Joshua till the beginning of the monarchy under Saul, Israel was ruled by judges. The unstable state of government during the period is well described 1n the last terse in the book of Judges, "In those days there was no king in Israel: even' man did that which was right in his eyes." Over and over we read that Israel did evil in the sight of the Lord and the Lord delivered them into the hands of one of the neighbouring kingdoms. Af- ter a period of oppression they would cry unto the Lord. He would hear their cry and raise up a deliverer. When he, by God's help had freed the people, he would become judge over Israel. Then in a very few years Israel would forget God and His great mercy, and history would be repeated. The lives of many people to• day are up and down. When we get in trouble we call on God and He helps us. Then, so often, in our prosperity we forget God till trouble comes again. It certainly' is an unsatisfactory way of living. Among the judges of this troubled period was a woman, Deborah. She reminds us of Joan of Arc. Though she did not lead the army, she stirred up Barak to lead while she went along. The accomplishments of many man are largely due to the urg- ings of their wives. Deborah celebrated the vie• tory in a song. It is a very vigorous Hebrew poem. She chides the- tribe: who failed to help In the deliverance of Israel and pronounced blessing on the woman, Jael, who put to death, Sisera, the leader 6f the enemy. How good God is! He will have mercy on the repentant who turn to Him. Lel Us for- sake our sins and find mercv and pardon. LOWER MATHEMATICS The talented but not-so-brit;fIr rookie had put in a fine year alio was now arguing contract hitt, the general manager. He de- manded a good raise. "You certainly deserve it," soothed the g.m., "and Pm put- ting you down for s one-third raise in salary." "One third?" screeched the player. "I don't sign unless Y get a one-fourth raise!" hands, De La Rue doesn't worry about its security en route to the country of destination. Local embassies and police look after that, usually employing plain, unarmed panel trucks which move by night over secret routes. -Froin NEWSWEEK. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 303 lb'3X9 a'OLL N3S S914/Y1 900 3MO YIV1/d3210 1d2t3N39 V76-1 !a 8 An GUTTER BERTH - Back from a shakedown cruise, a tiny replica of the USS Missouri is moored in a fast -flowing gutter. Built by a local youngster, the croft had clear sailing thanks to heavy rainfall in lite area. PAGE 4' '` iMrN.1N t SEE OUR SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Sh rt's, stripes or plain, Bermuda, Jamaica or regular, 1 to 18 98c Up Pedal Pushers, Sizes 1 to 18 $1.98 Up Slime Jims, Sizes 4 to 18 $1.98 Up Bathers, girls or boys, 1 to 14 $1.29 Up T. Shirts, Ei months to 18 years 79c Up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTII, ONTARIO. "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" N..w+441PN.044 THE flLr1 STANDARD News Of Walton Mission Band CARD OF TIIANKS 4 The June meeting of iii= Mission , Band of Duff's Church was held Sun- t'rty mernirg with 48 children In at- tendance., ]Irene Will.h'unson- opened the meeting With a hymn, Pie call In worship was taken frown Galatians 6 verse 2 and St, Matthew 25 verse 40 followed by a hymn Atli Mary Helen Buchanan at the pian. Jean Walters led in prayer. The leader, Mrs. Walter Bewley, continued with the story of Kenji and Alexine Williamson read tits scripture from Luke 10 verses 30- 37 dealing with the "Good Samaritan," Minutos of last meeting were given by Jean Bolger and offering received by Pauline Thamcr and Audrey Mc- Michael. Classes were then taken. The meeting closed 'with hymn 115 follow- ed by prayer, Mrs. Sandy Ross Mrs. Sandy Ross, formerly of Mc- Killop township, passed away in Ma- theson 'Wednesd'ay of last week al the • home of her daughter, 011ie. The body arrived at the Seaforth C.N.R. station Saturday noon from Where it was re- moved to Maitland cemetery for bur- ial. The Rev, D. Leslie Elder, minister of first Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Conducted a short service at the grave of the deceased. Those accompanying the body were three daughters, Vera, of Windsor, 011ie Matheson and Pearl, " of Englehart, and one brother, Tom •4 Simpson, of Windsor. Mrs. Pearl Ross v:as a former teacher at Walton %sb- Be School. Other friends attended from Stratford, Niagara Falls, Wind - i For and Englehart, Pallbearers were, Gilbert Smith, Percy Little, Roy I'at- rick, Eddie Godkin, Willis and Tor- rnnce Dundas. Mrs, Ross was in her 93rd year. , Morris School Arca Enjoy Bus Trip (Grade 7 and 8 pupils, teachers and trustees enslaved a bus trip t. Toronto t I last Wednesday, taking in the Museum, fPariinn; nt Buildings, Subway, Happy . I Gang Brnadrast and Mallon Airport, stopping, at Brampton for their even- . :Ing meal on the way home. 1 Mr. Martin Baan, superintendent of + Sunday Sehodl conducted the service • at Duff's Church Sunday morning ow- mq to the nbsence of the minister, Rev. Thomas, who on account of 111- , ness was unable to attend, He chose es Ills text "Ye are the Salt of the . Earth." Miss Audrey Hackwell acted ' P S •organ'st in the absence of Mrs. • Harvey Brown. I Mrs. Esther Johnston, Mrs. •lhrrvey Drown and, Mrs. Hilda Sellers left last Wednesday for Timmins where they attended the Shortreed - Somers wed- ' ding on Saturday. • The 50th W. A. Anniversary which t% as to be held ,on Friday evening last has been changed to next Friday ev. ening, ,June 13th. The ladies are again reminded to bring sandwiches and pies. i A splendid program has been prepared - by the various groups. a Miss Anna Stewart moved to her new home in Seaforth last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Brcedrsot was a recent 1 visitor in London with her slater, Mrs. 1 It -':i Farquharson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ptii.lecdge and family, of London, spent the week -end + wi'h relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson, of Lon - 1 don, visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd . 1111..... ,.1.1..11 . 4++++-+++• ++• • •-• • 4-+• •-• +• ♦.•. •+• •-• •-•+r• •-•-• +4-.4-044 0+f + •+• 1 t •• •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • t • • ♦1 4 + + 4 • *444-•+• •+•-• + • • • +• • • • • +• • •-•-•-• • •-•-• +444+ •+ • ++•+ a +4 •-++•-•y SP1UNG STOCK FENCING SUPPLIES: -- Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, Poultry and Hog Fence. Stretchers For Loan Lumber, Piywoofls, Wallboards, Arborite, Masonite :1.;;halt Shingle;; AshpJt Rolled Roofing InsuI-Brie Siding Plans For Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Aluminuln hoofing Homasote Fresh ('ement. Arriving Daily Free Delivery A. MAP1MG & SONS Phcne 207 --- i3)yth, Ontario . •ter y/.I,I..IJ -T j D/J 1j!'nu!Ii;C(t ` uSr;:.%f IOW "",7 -11-11,•., lw.4 .-r jr4 HOW TO MAKE DAD POP WITH PRIDE! We've got the gifts for the Dad in your life • . fashion -right wearables that compliment his taste ' . , and yours. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. Porter and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Denn2lt over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall an.l Susan, of North Bay, were wsek-end visitors with Mrs, Luella Marshall and Barry, and Mr. M. F. user, and at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs, Wm. Bennett. 11 1)r. and Mrs. J'ihn Bennett and tant- ily, of Newniirket, attended the rune- -; ral of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Bennett, on Saturday. I Miss Elizabeth McGavin attended a banquet in Kitchener on Saturday when she was advised as to the school she will be assigned to for the com- - ing year. I Mr, Wayne McMichael. of Windsor, spent the week -end at his home here. I Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Richie and Larry, of Egniondville, spent Sunday - afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Ennis. ,1 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wolters visited in London with the litters parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Raper. 'n'irest canned of ladies from the Walton Institute were guests at q meeting of the Blyth Branch on Thurs- day. All reported a very enjoyable . afternoo Mr. and Mrs. Percy Del.to•, and fam- ily have moved to the Stewart farm which they purchased last spring. The June meeting of the Women's Institute will bp held Mondry even- ing, June 16, in the Comrnunity HAI. Co -convener:; will be Mrs. Ross Me - Cell and Mrs. Itonald Bennett. Roll CaII, 'a verse from an autograph al- = bum. A make and bake auction w'11 be held. Hostesses. Mrs. G McGnvin, Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs, N. Reid. Mrs. Hares Bolger. Members 1 are requested to Invite a friend. : Miss Amye Love, Tor'nto, and Miss Barbara Patterson, Reg. N., were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs, 1 Water P.rondfoot and Mrs. Ferre Pat- ; terson, I Miss N.uth Anne Ennis visited at her home over the week -end. ' Mr, and Mrs. F. Jenkins, of Burford, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Art Bushy and Anne, of Ilanover, were week -end guests nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Bewley. WEDDINGS PURDON—M1cLEAN Rev. Henderson officiated al the wedding of Mrs, Iris Belle MacLean Mr, Norman McDowell and faintly Wish to express their appreciation ;or the kindness and thoughtfulness ex- tended them in their bereavement, They are very grateful for the flowers and the cards of sympathy, ( CARD OF TIIANKS We v. sh to extend' our heartfelt thanks and appreoiation for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, beau- tiful floral offerings, and Mass Cards received from friends and relatives in our recent bereavement„ ' Thanks to all those who pgid us visits, Mrs, Morrey, and tete staff of the Wingham District General Hospital, 24.1p, Simon Haliahan and family. HYDRO INTERRUPTION FOR BLYTH Wednesday, June 18th 1.30 to 3.10. in afternoon WESTFI E LD Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Malley, Kings-, ville, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond. Mr. John Buchanan and Miss Lorna Buchanan spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Buchanan, Amerst- burg. Mrs. Ly:nnn Jo.rdin,- Mrs. Wikra Perkins, Miss Barbara Smith, Toronto, with Mr. nd Mrs. Gordon Smith. Master Larry Campbell. London, spent the week -end with his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and George were Sunday visitors with her mother, Mrs. Dow, and brothers, Ivan and Donnldt cf the 10th- line East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell an:l fanmily, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Katie Vincent and son, Harold, of Grand Bend. Miss Donna Walden, "tendon, spent the wrek-end tt^'th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. Misses Ruth Cook, Erma and Sharon Dowling, from London, were week- end visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold. Mrs, Frank Camrshell was a Sunday visitor With Mr, Albert Campbell and his sister, Mrs. 'Crozier, from •London. Mr. Campbell intends to return with Mrs. • Crozier to L' neon on Thursday to spend some Vine recuperating from his recent illness. . Mr, and Mrs. Rat+n•"nd Red,morid end Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner were Formosa visitors on Sunday. Mr. t+nd Mrs. Walter Cook, Mre. Gordon Snell, Mrs. Jean Kechnie, Mrs. Ida Petts visited on Sunday with Mrs. Annie Wiper and Mrs. •Isaac Snell In the County Home, Clinton. Mr. Jim Anderson, Mr, and Mr;. George Cr'.ok and Mrs. Dara Blair vis- ited Sundny evening with Mrs. Fred Cook and Mr. A. E. Cook. Mesvrs. Cecil Campbell, of Exeter, Franklin Campbell, London, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Franklin leav- es on Monday for Meosejaw, Sask, where he is employed as brakeman on the railroad. I Master Jamie, Donnie and Sheryl Lynn Bonk, of Crewe, spent a few days the latter part of the week with their grandmother, Mrs, Fred Cook. Wedding bells will be ringing this week -end, Congratulations to Miss Gwen Mc- Dowell on passing her years work at McMaster University, Hamilton. I Mr, Alvin Snell had the misfortune to lase a valuate horse Monday av- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs, Marvin McDowell on Surday, Mrs. John Gear and Mrs. Anne Roy- al, of Kitchener, were week -end visit- ors with the former's mother, Mrs. Jahn McDowell and Gordon. The social evening which --.was to have been held last Fridny evening will be held at a later date owing to the death of Mr. Will McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fie Groot and children visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mienstra, of Tiverton. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas McDowell, Mrs, Reg Jennings and Mrs. George Linley, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd also attendedr the funeral of their uncle, Mr. ,Wm. McDowell. Several from this vicinit' attended tine funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Mc- Dowell. ' We are sorry to report that Mart. Snell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Is again a patlent In Winghatn Hospital having been taken .their Sun- day afternoon. We hope she will soon be back home again. IThose attending the funeral of the late William McDowell from a distance were; Dr. and Mrs. Douglas McDowell, Mre. Reg Jennings, Mrs. George Lin - ley, of --Detroit; Mrs. W411 Taylor, Dor- chester; Mr. and Mrs. Stunley Neale, London; Mrs. Wm,Kelly, Seaforth; Miss Mabel Killough, London; Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Vincent, London, Mr. and Mrs, Morley Wilson, Miss Marjorie Morrish, Mrs. Lyman Jardin, Miss Barbara Smith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Campbell, Aylmer; Mrs. Joint Gear, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan,, Exeter; Mr, nd Mrs. Elwood' Stackhouse and family, Wilton Grove, and Aldan J, Purdon, on Saturday Juno 7,'nt 5.30 p.m. at the Presbyter- ian tnanse In Walkerton. The bride tit the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Ct'•'t{s, of Deford. Mich., and tM groom Is the son M the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon, Whitechurch. Wednesday, <Tune 11, 1968 1>''Oii SALE , A 5 room brick dwelling on Dinsley St., recently decorated, bath room, oR furnace, built In cupboards, all in good condition. For further particulars contact Cecil Wheeler or Alex Sper- lan, Executors of Mrs, Win, Gibson Estate, 24-e, CUSTOM SPRAYING Anyone wishing spraying done con- tact 1Waltcr McGt:es• l.oniesboro, or Stewart Johnston, Blyth, 24-lp, FOR SALE Holstein Heifer Calf, 3 days old, Ap- plry- John van den Assent, phone 15r15 Blyth. 2.1-1p FOR SALE Rubber -tired (Wagon, with good 16 it. hay rack. Apply, Harry Lear, pone 4819, Blyth. 24.1p, NOTICE On Saturday, June 14, OPEN 8 tom. to 11 a.m. ONLY. Closed the remain- der of the day and evening. Knox Egg Grading Station. 24-1p BEES FOR RENT - 10 Hives of Bees for pollination. Ap- ply to Russel Fear, phone 361.4, Blyth. 24.1p. • FOR SALE Buckwheat for seed. Apply, Gordon Nicholson, phone , 36R5, Brussels. 21-1 East Wawanosh Council The Council met June 2nd in the Belgrave. Corr.ninnity Centre, with th' Reeve presiding. Minutes of the meet- ing held May Olin w)re read and ad opted on motion of Purdon and Bu- chanan. Motion by Buchanan and Purdon: That - Clarence Hanna re-e've for use of car while Council inspected Township rands. Carried, The Roads and General Accounts 'were adopetd as presented and pay- rent ordered. Motion by Purdon and Buchnnnm That D. H. Miles be granted $20,00 for services rendered to Township.' Car - 1 Tied. The Tax Roll for 1957 was returned and the balance of the Collector's salary was ordered paid. Council adjourned to meet July 8th, at 1 o'clock in the Belgrave Com- munity Centre, Accounts Paid: I ROADS—Stuart McBurney, 179.00, I hills paid. 2.01; W n. T. irw'n, 14.7n, George T. Currie, 61,20; Gordon Snell, 15.39; Murray Machine Shoo, 3.50: Do- herty Bros„ repairing tire, 4,50; Harold Congram, instaling culvert, 40.00; Wdnghnm Tire Service, 63.50; Can. Oil Co., 450 gals fuel and tax, 161,00; Dom, Road Mach. Co., grader repair, 167,30; Clarence Hanna, mileage, 10.00; Al- mond Jamieson, 86 hours loading fill, 63.75; Norman McDonald, 81.r. hours trucking, 34.00; W, P... Mole, 8'r' hours trucking, 34.00; .Rec.-Gen. of Canada, 1,30. GENERAL —Warble -Fly Spraying; Earl Caldwell, 177 hrs., 177.00, John Caldwell, 1,77 hrs. 166,17, Frank (Thompson, 200 hrs., 190.00, mileage and tel., 71.10, Belgrave Co -Op, polled^r, 115.50; Herson Irwin, bal. sal., 50,00, stamps, etc., 3.95; Gary Renv°e, 1 fax, 1,00; Edgar Gaunt, 7 foxes, 7.00; K. M. MneLennan, veterinarian fees, 5.00; N. S, Bauman Ltd., tile for Grasby Drain, 287.98; D. 11, Miles, services rendered, 120.00; Total, 52,120.74. Orval E. Taylor, R. II. Thomnson, Reeve. Clerk. BELGRA VE Knox United Church was the scene of the annual Sunday School Anniver- sary on Sunday. The church was beautiful with summer flowers. At one end of the front central theme w'as a church made with flowers and the cars parked on the grounds show- ing service being conducted, At the other end was the farm home and barn and garden with flog stone path. Roy Mundy, organist of the church, presided over the music. which con- sisted of two anthems lit the choir, composed by the Sr, members of the Sunday Scjiool. The junior members and Officers and teachers of the Sun- day School entered the church from the rear, each child carrying n hunch of flowers which were deposited In the plan of decoration at the front of the church. Ross Anderson, Superinten- dent of tile Sunday S •hnol, was In charge of the service. Rev. C. Krug led in prayer, Marjorie liar. )er read the scripture. The special speaker was a former members of the Sunday School, Ross Procter, of Burlington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Procter. The thence of his talk centred in the methods of growing grain or doing other things change but principals do not, I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes. Maria and Audrey, accompanied be Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, attended the Pro- vincial Picnic of the 1-Iere1ord Associ- ation, on Saturday, at the Sunn^,rit Farms, owned by the prominent breed. 'er, Mr. Gil:fnn, near Richmond Hill. I Mrs, Ford Anderson, of South Sur- rey, B.C., accompanied by her daught- er ani son-in-law, Rev. Fronk Ball, Mrs. Ball, Wendy and Peter John, who huve just arrived from Oxford, Eng- lund, where Rev. Ball studied. the psat two and one-half years, are visit- ors with C. R.. and Mrs. Coultes, and ether relatives in the area. I Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Anderson pre spending n week or so with Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Shnw and baby daughter, In London, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Wheeler spent Tuesday in London. Mr. John Perdue, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs, A. M. Perdue, and other relatives, The books nt the local library were changed Tuesday morning. isuper$N AT, YN►INTEREST Mrs. Catherine Searls',:: of Woodstock, is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. McMillan, BUY POP -- a shirt, shoes, slip- pers, socks, trous- ers, suit, sport coat MADILL'S 1 RE -OPENING of Irene's Beauty Salon Permanents Cutting, Styling I Shamlrooin,t;, Fillgerwavin for appointment Phone .Brussels 165 Atednedday,, 'u110_11, 19118 • Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH —ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES w^~ Automobile, Fire, CasnAlty, Sicknf'ss, Accident, WE'SPECIALILE,1NaGIVIN rm Liabili E Office Phone 104. Rt: s , G SR VICE. ~" ldence Phone 140 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS S& 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 78, P••••+,....NP♦ FOR SALE Heavy Duty Electric Stove, will sell I Massey Harrislt four bar side rake, Used Thor Electric SALE Washing Ma - SALE cheap, Apply Mrs. Jim Laldlnw, ns good as new, Apply, George Watt, chine, in good condition, Apply, PFO, y I.itone 28112, Eryth. 24-lp J phone 9087. Blyth, Y 24-1 p I McVitlle, phone 201, Bly:h. 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD '"""...'. -, PAGE 6 BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE !io Clinton -- Ontario Thursday, Friday—June 12 and 13 "Miracle In Soho" (Colour) In, Gregson and Belinda Lce (TWO CARTOONS) Saturday and Monday, June 14 and 11 "The Big Land" (Colour) Alan Ludd and Virginia Mayo (TWO CARTOONS) Tuesday and Wednesday, 1unc 17, "The D. I." Jack, Webb (TWO CAITOONS) 24-1p 8 11 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. _ First Show commences at 7;15 p.m. THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK. Thurs., Fri., Peter Finch Sat., Juno ROXY THEATRE CL1NTON. 'ow flaying: "SADA SACK", Jerry Lewis, Phyllis Kirk` David Wayne, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Midnight Story" The strangest manhunt in the history of crime --- u chase which led over San Francisco's fog -shrouded docks 12-13-14 and crowded wharves. Black and whit: Cinemascope Tony Curtis, Marisa Pavan, •- - Gilbert Roland Maureen Swanson in ;i - "Robbery Under Arms" Adventure unlimited In mid -nine- teenth century A ustralln_ <il,••••MI.M•N. r'♦'♦'NNN��-;(IM♦MN♦ N "MINN N Thursday F ick y, S r r aturday • "The Maverick Queen" The first picture made In the untie• 1icvubl., !�!uutifud Naturama process 1st Showing -- • l:nd Showing At The 9:30 p.m.Air-Conditioned PARK _ GODERICII, Now P,lnytng: Barbara $tanwyck in )"The Maverick Queen" Cln,emascope and Color. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday IIAL MARCH, Joe E. Ross and Merry Anders ' TV's popular $84,000 Clu,llengo (ends its MX, for a Broadway comedy story ;bused on the ever-present beauty contest. "Hear Me Good" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Glenn Ford, Shirley MacLaine and The story of a woman who ruled in a Leslie Nielsen wild land and gave her life for the good outdoor comedy edyhidramas c about law. 'ahee pman in hostile tcrrito Barry Sullivan, Barbara Stanwyck Scott Brady ♦<N -Ai ♦-•f•AH. 4-• 4-•-•-• F. C. I----- LOND1 SBOBO,ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray I�,Inting, POWER LAWN RENTAL SERVICE GARDEN PARTY, VARIETY CON- ! CERT AND DANCE Thursday evening, June 26, in the I Walton Comrmunity Hall and Park, ' slionsored by the Women's Institute. 1 Enjoy low-cost hot grater with an Automatic Elect Water Heater For only a few cents a day, you can enjoy plenty - of hot water for your household needs, with an automatic electric 'Dater'heater at special low Hydro flat rates. Live better electrically—safe, clean, modern. )ONTARIO HYDRO 1C ry. "Tile Sheepman" . Clnemascope and Technicolor -- — WANTED Old horses, 3"4c per pound, Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderlch, MOWER 1 Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEI 13 LRROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER ! z HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24. Blyth RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, Phone 4585, Brussels,. 23-tt. DEAD STOCK REMOVERS $15.00 and up, paid for old, sick and disabled horses and cows. Highest , cash vai(ie paid in surrounding dist- Het for d&ad stock. Prompt sanitary disponi in winch equipped trucks. Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153. collect, 14-13 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES 't EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m, IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. - 05-tf. V FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm on Ilighway, 6 miles from Clinton, 150 Acre Faun In Morris Township, good buildings, hydro. 80 Acre Farm close to town, Bath and hydro. Price, $6,000. Farm on 13th of Huliett, good build- ittfis, hydro and silo. Nice Frame 11ouse In Belgrave, acre of land and small barn, White Frame House in Wingham, K.W. Col��nl�ou�i REAL ESTATE BROKER Clinton, Ont. Phone Hunter 2-9747 VIC KENNEDY, SALESMAN Myth, Ont. Phone 78 WANTED 2 -raw horse seu-Cfler, In good condi- tion. Apply to &Iason Bailey, phone 1289, Blyth. 44 IL WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or ;more information, telephone the Wa- iterl:o Cattle Breeding Association col- lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: 17:30 and 0:30 A.M. We supply service to top quality bulls of the Holstein, 'jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and 1horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and 1 horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, !Angus and Charolalse breeds, The cost is lots, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped and cleaned. Fret. estimates, Louis Blake, phone 42110, Brussels, H.R. 2. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic: tanks pumped the �initary way. Schools and public imildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable TO Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R-1. 62-1841, Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Rlyth, 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 PRONE 33, GODERICII 25-11 . E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton ii'OURS: eaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ed,— 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST ATRTCK• ST. - WtNGHA M, ONT, VFNINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service,, RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattcnbury Street Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. J S W P E OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 PM. 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 MUTT TAL RE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE . SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: sident—Wm, S. Alexander Wal Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - Manager and Secy-Treas., Met.- . Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw• ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, llrurefield; C. W. Leonharflt, Bornholm: fi, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfnot, Seaforth. AGENTS; ti'•.♦. .~41 ; FI DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid for sick, old or disabled cows and horses; also dead cows and horses at highest cash value, Old horses at 4 cents per lb. , Please phone promptly, call collect BRUCE MARLATT Brussels 5E7. se Pre ton; forth; ton A Wil11nn, Leiper,, Jr., Loudesboro; J: F. Procter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brum+)•, Q'+-- Munroe, Seaforth. • ANNE I4IRST yowt irw.av ratimw.2at- "Dear Anne Hirst: All my life 1 have tried to live as a good woman should, but now, at 30, 1 am frustrated. Why can't 1 hold the friends I make, especially the men? I'm not a beauty, but I've been called very attractive and several men have paid me solicitous at- tention for quite a period. But I feel I have failed them all. They show they care for me, and some made promises that sound- ed sincere but turned out to be vague; they cool off, and I have to admit they have simply be• come bored. Then naturally I grow more self-conscious, awl cannot be at my own best. "There are so many women whose horizons end with their own four walls and idle gossip, yet they land husbands While I (a successful woman in my profession) with varied interest,. a true sympathy for others' prob• lems, and a better -than -saving humor, 1 go on and on fru friend to friend making no pro- gress toward my goal. "Am I to sit back and give up? Never know marriage, never have a home and children? Or what can 1 do to interest a man and hold him for the rest of my life? "Can you blame me for co•r- eluding that men are out f 'r what they can get, some decent girl to practice their lovemakine talents on until they find the right girl for themselves? FRUSTRATED" + Sit down today in your quiet # room, and examine yourself as though you were somebody + else; you may ferret out the Young play -Set PRINTED PATTERN 4863 z1Z 8 17-1/11.44. 144 „es Printed Pattern that's EASY sewing for you, mother — makes a darling play -outfit for daugh- ter. See the "grownup" styling of the shirt -top (plenty of room for active wear); shorts and pedal pushers to match or con- trast. Printed Pattern 4863: Chil- dren's Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Size 6 shirt 1 i„i yards 35 -inch; shorts, 1 yard, Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50' ) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • fault in your approach to these • men you knew and lost. r:. • Nearly a year ago another • reader wrote me with the • same problem; she was several • years older than you, and as • hopeless. 1 remember that I • denied being a fatalist, and I • persuaded her to relinquish the • idea that one's destiny is fixed. * The great element of chance, • added to a woman's imagine- * tion and common sense, has • been known to bring the ful- fillment you seek. • A successful professional • career can develop in a woman * an arrogance that stifles 'any * romantic impulse; positive per- • sonalities emerge that umn• • tentionally reflect superiority. • They defy one truth: That a * male is still conquered by • sheer womanliness, a Tittle * flattery and honest coni- * panionship. A girl can make • him believe that SHE is the > girl he'd like to come home to, • an individual who fits. his - varying moods like a pair of • gloves, asks no embarrassing • questions, and is inspiring, • sympathetic or tender as the • moment demands. • A girl with marriage on her • mind who has suffered more • than one disappointment some- ' times errs by yielding too soon • to a man's lovemaking; he con- * eludes she has been as free • with others. Again, eager * young women snub a man • with such hostility that he be- * heves her incapable of any * emotional response. It is well • to realize that most men can • be repulsed graciously so that * ice believes he appeals to her • but she has too much self- * respect to yield to his bland- * ishmcnts, • Miracles do happen, you * know. At just the time a • woman like you gives up all * hope, the right man suddenly * turns her corner. Then how • glad she is that all those other * males passed her byl Tomur- • row may bring your fate to • you. Never give up hope. • • "Dear Anne Hirst: I should be happy, because. I've found a boy I really love. But one day he says he loves me, and the next day he acts so funny that I am afraid I am losing him. 1 know that I fe:I too hard for him when we first -net. "When we are alone we are al. ways fighting, but when we're with another couple, or with my parents, he is a lot of fun. What shall 1 do? "Do you know any way I can fail out of love? WORRIED” • Stop giving this boy every • date he asks. That will mean • that you will include yoiir • parents, or another couple, • nearly every time you see him. • This is the simplest way to • fall out of love. • When you go out with other • friends you will soon find out • how much fun they can be, • how much more considerate of • you they are and you will have • to admit that they are superior • in character and thoughtful- • ness. • If you will be honest with • yourself, this boy will soon • find himself at the bottom of • your list instead of tops, • • • When clouds of frustration darken your view, remember that happiness • may be, Just around the corner. 'l'heres al- ways tomorrow, and it may be bringing your greatest joy , , . Write your problem to Anne Hirst, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ontario. The salesgirl was describing the new four -piece outfit a model was wearing: "1f you remove the bodice you will have a play- suit. 1f you remove the skirt you will have a sunsuit. 1f you re- move anything else you will have a lawsuit." FASHION HINT DO ice\ X100 -t- ,/f1 HRONICLES 1NGERFARM ecve doli,n.e P. C l01,,Dl ,e Hospitals are not what they used to be, Gone are the austere white walls and furnishings; the white crinkled spreads and high sickroom beds. Modern hospi- tals now are cheerful and attrac- tive—most of them similar to the one I visited yesterday. It was "Open House" at the new South -Peel General Hospital. Small, as compared with city hospitals, but lacking few of the essential facilities. The location is ideal — a stone's throw from No. 10 Highway, about a mile from Cooksville but actually on what is known as the "Upper Middle Road," with a back- • ground of fine hardwood trees. The present accommodation at the hospital is 125 beds and 55 baby cots. But there is plenty of room for future expansion which undoubtedly will be needed. SE11TIMENTAI JOURNEY — Seagoing "newsboy", William "Pat" Reid above, makes a six - mile voyage every week from Cohaseet, Moss., to Boston Lightship to deliver Sunday editions of Boston newspapers. Delivery is made under terms of the will of the hie James Dean, Boston stock exchange executive. Dean, who made the run himself until his death in 1942, placed $10,000 in the Permanent Charity Fund of Boston on condition that the delivery to the lonely lightship be perpetuated. There are only a few pr.ivale rooms — at the present high rate few people can afford the luxury of a private room. Nor Is it always advisable. Semi- private rooms are favoured by most of the general public. Or even ward -rooms — ware -rooms being a lot different from what they used to be. At South -Peel a ward consists of two beds 10 a room separated by a curtain or panel, the length of the bed, At one side of the room there is an open connecting doorway leading to the other halt of the ward — again with only two beds and the usual furnishings — a chest of drawers, bedside table, an easy chair and a straight chair and an adjustable bed -table for meals or reading, all in attractive steel walnut finish. The walls are in pastel colours with- pretty drapes and spreads completing the colour scheme. The beds are adjusted by hydraulic control — low fur convenience of patients able to get in and out of bed; high for nurses making beds or caring for the patients. But all the emphasis has not been given to attractive sur- roundings—to what some call the "frills." Vital and essential equipment was given top prior- ity. There are , fully equipped X-ray rooms, laboratories, dis- pensaries, surgeries and labour rooms -=plus a comfortable wait- ing -room for expectant fathers! And of course there is a mar- vellous kitchen with stainless steel sinks, tables and working areas. The laundry and steriliz- ing rooms are equally modern. All in all it looks like a hospital where one might expect the ul- timate in care to promote speedy recovery to normal health—pro- viding the Board is able to main- tain a competent staff of physi- cians, surging: red misses. AN 111 s we resin.► to ti'e h'iman Modern Etiquette. i,y Roberta Lee Q. Mc., the receipt of a birth announcement obligate one to bend a gift to the new baby? A. There is no obligation, but it is a nice gesture. If, however, one feels one cannot afford a gift, or is not on intimate terms with the new parents, then a congra- tulatory card or handwritten note would be in order. Q. Is it considered proper for a girl who is not engaged to wear a diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand? A. There is nothing improper about this—that is, if the girl does not care about the impres- sion she is giving other persons, Q. When a family is in the habit of saying grace Ilefore a meal, is it proper to adhere to this custom when there are guests for dinner? A. This most certainly is the proper thing to do. Q. If a great ' many wed- ding gifts have been received, wouldn't it be all right for the bride to mail out engraved cards of thanks? A. Never! If a bride does not consider the gifts worth her time and effort to write personal notes of thanks, then it seems a shame that the donors devoted any time and money to her. Q. We have just moved into a new community. Would it be all right if we were to give a buffet dinner for our new neigh- bors? A. This might be all right in a very informal community. Us- ually, however, it is more ad- visable to wait until your neigh- bors make such overtures • of friendship. Q. I have been Invited to spend two weeks with a good friend and her husband who live in an- other town. Would it be proper for me to offer them some money to cover any extra expenses my visit might entail? • A. It would be much better if you did not offer them any money. A nice useful gift of some kind would be much more in order. • factor—the skill of doctors and the cooperation of patients—and their families. All play a part; all help or retard a patient's re- covery. If only more people would realize it — especially those who, in the kindness of their hearts, visit friends who are i11. A few days ago 1 called to in- quire for an acquaintance con- fined to bed in her own home with a heart condition. The fore part of the week she had been improving nicely; then on Thursday came three visitors in succession. One of then,, a good hearted soul but unfortunately very talkative and having a loud voice. Towards evening, follow- ing these visits, the patient took another attack and the doctor had to be sent for If only sym- pathetic friends would confine their visits to about five min- utes. A sick person loves to know • that friends are thinking of her but the effort of taking part in a conversation, or even listening for too long a time is often more than she can stand. Weakness and the extra exertion involved often leaves her in a bath of perspiration. In hospitals the hours for visiting are fortunate- ly limited. It is in a patient's own home where the gree test harm is done; the patient and her fam- ily are afraid of appearing un- grateful to those who 'come to call. May I suggest that in such cases you ask the advice of your doctor. He will probably limit the number of visits and the length of time the visitors should stay. Ilis authority will let you nut of an awkward situation. To the next visitor you. may truth- fully say—"Yes, Annie will love 'to see you but the doctor says visitors should stay no longer than five minutes." 1f the visit is prolonged, break it upl We had visitors yesterday, but for more than five minutes. Daughter and family arrived for their first visit since the boys recovered from the measles. full of fun and energy they made a bre-line for the sowings directly. They were happy sn Daugtlter. the baby and i left the big men and little men together and took off for Milton on a short, visit to Bob end Joy in their new horse, We did riot stay for sup- per es they are not yet ready for a house-warming! incldentally we are wondering how, long it takes anyone to get settled, Last week we .were held up three days over the installa- tion of a screen door. It, was partly finished and then left for three days. A general mix-up all round, We waited expecting the men to return; the men meanwhile lacked the proper tools and waited for them to come in. The girl in the office did not understand the situation and gave us incorrect informa- tion. Now we are wondering — if it takes three days to install a door haw long would it lalce to build a house? • Vef SPARKS LAUGHS — See any.- thing nything to laugh about? Neither do we, but every time Red Skelton looks at long -limbed big -eyed, perky -nosed Shari Stennette, he laughs, But she doesn't mind. She's in bit parte on his show, but he's grooming her as a future comedienne„ She says: "Mr. Skelton sees a clown quality in my face." Laugh, clown, laugh. DIRTY DOG The character and his hound carne into the billiard parlor and sat down. "This dog talks," the character announced proudly. , "I don't believe it,' snappi the proprietor. "All right, I'll show you." Turning to the dog, "What's on top of a house?" "R -r -r -roof!" "And how's business these days?" "R -r -rough*" "And who's the longest hitter in baseball?" "R-r-ruth." "Waugh!" snarled the pro. prietor. "It's a fake." And he tossed both the character and his dog out of the place. "Shame on you," said the character to his dog, as he stag- gered to his feet. "Yeah," apologized the dog. "Maybe I should have said Willi, Mays." Cute And 'Cool J. kung V'1i 644.4 Daughter looks so pretty In this whirl -skirted pinafore, Col- orful embroidery trims neck. Button front — she can these all by herself! Pattern 866: em- broidery transfer, pattern chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included; directions for sewing. Send THIRTY -my, CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. Print plainly PAT°T'EIIN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WIIEELEIR Needlecraft Book, Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy- 'fas- cinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your' copy of this book today! "Why did the little shoe runt away from home?" "Because his mother waw a sneaker and his father was a loafer. ISSUE 21 — 1953 A. A Shell -less Snail With Lots Of Arms Most people regard the octo- pus with horror, yet it is really one of the most remarkable of res creatures, and nothing like so sinister as popular fiction would have us believe. It• is difficult to decide which is the greater marvel — its pe- culiar structure, or the high de- gree of intelligence underlying its interesting habits, Who would believe that the octopus is related to the snail end the whelk? Or that its re- mote ancestors many millions of years ago lived in a coiled shell? The shell has been lost, and the flat muscular foot on which the , ancestral octopus glided along like a snail has been con- verted into eight 'formidable arms each with an array of high- ly eMecient-suckers, arranged in two rows and graded in size to match the gradual tapering of the arms, In the centre of this ring of arms is the creature's mouth, complete with horny jaws very much like a parrot's beak to look at, .and just as effective. The octopus' brain is so well developed that it is among the most intelligent of all animals without backbones, and its eyes are among the most efficient in the animal kingdom, It is in its hunting and feeding habits that the octopus shows its intelligence. Crabs and lob- sters are its favourite food, and consequently it is not very popu- lar with fishermen. It often gets into their lobster pots, leaving behind a collection of empty shells. The octopus is mainly an in- shore animal, hiding during the daytime under overhanging rocks, where it is always on the alert for any unwary crab which may come within range, obli- vious of its presence. When this does happen one of the eight arms shoots out, not to grip the crab with suckers, but to give It a gentle flick between the eyes with the thin flexible tip, The crab seems to be com- pletely hypnotized by the sudden appearance of the octopus, be- cause although it brandishes its claws and raises it body — a typical defensive attitude — it offers no resistance as the octo-t pus grips it and draws it into its lair. The eight arms are connected by a fleshy webbing forming a kind of umbrella under which the crab is improsoned until re- quired. By the time the feast begins as many as a dozen crabs may have been collected, These are then pulled apart joint by joint, the meat being extracted by the thin tips of the arms and carried to the mouth. Many stories illustrate the in- telligence of the octopus. Al- though it will never eat fish un- less desperately hungry, it has been known to kill a small fish and poke it outside its fait as a bait to attract unwery crabs, It is partial to oysters, mussels and other bivalves, but is not strong enough to open the shells If these are closed. One specimen was observed watching a large mussel for, hours, apparently aware that sooner or later it would open up. When -at last it did, the octopus quickly pushed a small stone be- tween the valves so that they could • not be closed again, and proceeded at leisure to claim his reward, Another incident demonstrates clearly the memory of the octo- pus. Some captive specimens known to be hungry were given A QUEEN IS CROWNED — FINALLY — After striking out twice, judges in the Miss England contest finally came up with a winner. First choice was June Cooper, left, but it turned out that she was too young (17) for the crown. Then pert Windy Peters, center, was chosen but it was discovered that she was married and so disqualified. So, the third choice was crowned Miss England, She's 19 -year-old Dorothy Hazeltine', right, neither too young, too old or wed. She's just a nice 36.24-37, some oysters. For a long time they examined the shells with the tips of their arms, obviously trying to find a way of opening them, They met with no success and eventually gave up. A week later they were again offered oysters, but as soon as they recognized what they were they took no further interest in them, and made on attempt to open them, Lobsters are more difficult for the octopus to catch than crabs, It is the lobster's claws which are the danger. Once the .icto- pus has managed' to grip these with its suckers the lobster is vanquished, but a prlonged bat- tle of wits may occur before a really big lobster ' is over- powered. An octopus is always a great attraction in an aquarium, but it can also be a headache. Dur- ing the night it often has an urge to visit other tanks to see what it can find, and has an amazing ability to squeeze through nar- row openings. Unless a really octopus -proof cover can be de- vised for its tank, the aquarium's lobsters and crabs are likely to be converted into heaps of broken shells. When it leaves its lair at night the octopus has three methods of moving about in the water. If it' wants to go really fast it does so by jet -propulsion — achieved by breathing fast, • Streams of water are always being drawn into the gill cavity and, after passing over the gills, expe)led through a tube called the siphon. When an octopus is at rest these gentle breathing movements are easily seen. By breathing much faster the water is forced out of the siphon in powerful jets, each capable of shooting the animal backwards for two or three yards. At other times it waves its arms gently in the water to move itself slowly forward, or walks along the sea bed on the tips of its arms. Mr. Sinclair, of Torquay Aquarium, has been particularly successfu during the past few years at keeping octopuses alive in tanks for considerable per- iods. He believes that a captive octopus needs some kind of oc- cupation, and always provides his, specimens with heaps of stones and small pieces of rock, With these they will sometimes play for hours, rolling the rocks about and piling them up in vari- ous parts of their tanks. On one occasion a companion was introduced into a tank in $ACK HOME—Rock 'n' roll singer Jerry Lee Lewis kisses his 13- year•old bride, Myra,.on their arrival In New York from London. Lewis, 22, .and Myra left England after the revelation of his marriage caused cancellation of his theater engagements. The singer was revealed to have married Myra before his divorce from his second wife became final. which a solitary octopus had lived for some time with its pile of stones, The new arrival soon became interested in these, and started to raid the pile in order to build a heap of its own. The owner, however, had no intention of sharing its goods with the newcomer, and almost a� fast as one removed thele the other moved away to bring them back. The diffieculty was finally solved, and any possibility of war between the two averted, by providing the newcomer with a second heap all to itself. After this both seemed con- tented, and very little "borrow- ing" ever occurred. YES, 1V:: GOT NO BONURA Baseball fans remember Zeke Bonura as a first baseman who could hit a ball a. mile, but couldn't cover much more than the ground he stbod on. One day Zeke waved at a ball about two feet away and it went for a hit. As the runner took a wide turn toward second, the outfielder fired to first where Zeke grabbed it and almost nipped the run- ner. In his box behind first, Clark' Griffith, the Washington owner, was surprised to hear Mrs. Grif- fith applauding vigorously. "What's the idea?" he sourly asked. "Didn't you see „him_ let, the ball go through?" To which the misses replied, "Yes, but he got it on the way back." Rock 'n' Riot Wrapped in a package called "The Big Beat", Dic;'. Jockey Alan Freed has long rolled across the land, introducing rock 'n' roll stars and keynoting 'gone music; with the express intention of,inciting his teen-age followers to happy frenzy. Last month, the acknowledged "King of Rock 'n' Roll" rolled into Boston and set up shop in its 7,200 -seat Arena. Almost .5,000 hip kids poured in the Arena to catch his 17 acts, including four bands, and star- ring Dreamboat Crooner Jerry Lee Lewis. Frenzy soon set in, The aisles filled. with dancers, and others got into the groove by jumping on their seats, The head of the 20 cops on- hand decided that more light on the subject would help curb the crowd's antics. The house lights were turned up. Then, according. to Arena Man- ager Paul Brown, sincere -faced "Deejay" Freed huffed "I guess the police here in Boston don't Good Reading for the Whole Family • News • Facts Family Features OM The Christian Selenee Monitor One Norway St., Boston IS, Moss, • Send your newspoper tor the time shacked, Enclosed find my check or money order. 1.yeor $18 0 6 months $9 Q 1 months $1.50 Q Name Address City Tone State want you kids to have a good time." Whatever Freed said, the effect was magical. The Arena really began jumping — while Brown paced his office, "pray- ing it would end". A while before midnight the wound -up kids spilled into the streets. Just who was respon- sible for what happened next is a molter of dispute. All around the Arena common citizens were set upon, robbed and sometimes beaten. A young sailor caught a knife in the belly, and two girls with him were thrashed. In all, nine men and six women were roughed up enough to require hospital treatment. Boston po- lice blamed Freed and his fre- netic fans, but could not prove it, since they nabbed nobody. Freed's defenders pointed out that the Arena area has been the • site of frequent muggings in the past; the toughs might simp- ly have used the crowds pouring out of the Arena as a cover. But Boston's Mayor John Hynes slid not want to hear arguments or evidence. He ordered that no licenses be is- sued for any more rock 'n' roll shows, and a Boston' grand jury returned an indictment against Freed—under an, old "anti - anarchy" law — for inciting "the unlawful destruction of prop- erty", Professing alarm, and perhaps. -jumpy .over . growing criticism of juvenile delinquency, officials in New Haven and New- ark seized on the Boston incident as an excuse to ban scheduled Freed appearances. Freed promptly quit his $25,000 -a -year job with Man- hattan's radio station WINS be- cause it "failed to stand behind my policies and principles", and returned to his Stamford, Conn. home to contemplate his griev- ances, Snapped Freed: "Those kids in Boston were the greatest —swell, wonderful kids.' But the police were terrible.' —From Time. Deadly ,Pattern They call it Olaotlta, and pray to the goddess Ma Olaichandi to keep it way. But each year the people of Calcutta know that before the reviving monsoon rains arrive some time in June, the infection will sweep through their steaming and fetid streets, sometimes killing as many as half of those it touches. Even for a city, stamped by the World Health Organization as the "worst cholera epidemic area in the world," this year's outbreak has been especially bad. At one point the Nilratan Sarkar hos- pital, which' specializes in treat - !rig the disease, was admitting a new patient every four min- utes, the highest admission rate the hospital has known in 20 years. All day, vans equipped with loudspeakers drive through the city begging people to get inocu- lated. In narrow alleys drum- mers parade like town criers, carrying the same message. But es In every year, all these efforts have come too late. Though 400 inoculators have been at work since November, they reached only 300,000 out of 4,000,000 peo- ple in five months. One reason: ;the money for the necessary hpyodermic syringes just never showed up, When the epidenuc struck in earnest, five of the city's 22 atnbulances had been condemned as useless, and ten more were under repair. Only one driver was on duty at a time to answer calls for help, Everyone knows that Cal- cutta's - water system is pre- cariously close to collapse, but it has not been overhauled since 1926, Sewage invariably seeps into the drinking water, carry- ing possible death to every tap. In spite of a belated garbage - collecting campaign, piles of refuse still lies festering along Calcutta's winding "gullies", end on street after street, vendors CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our netting house- wares, watches and other products not found In stores. Np eompetlUon. Prof• ts up to 500%, Write now for free idolour catalogue and separate conft• entlal wholesale price sheet, Murray Wei, 3829 St, Lawrence Montreal, AGENTS EARN EXTRA INCOME HERE Ie a profitable addition to your lines, Sell Canada's leading bridal and rideemalde gowns, veils, headpieces and accessories. Beautifully Illustrated catalogue, and worthwhile information help you to sell on sight, Classy Formal Wear 1227 Phillips Square, Montreal, Qua, ARTICLES WANTED 1e WAN'rED for cash — Stamps, coins, paintings, antiques, old lettere, etc., Gangel, 105 Rldelle Ave., Toronto, ARTICLES FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Handwoven Smoky Moun- tains handbags, pink, blue or white. Sample $1.69 postpaid, or sell at whole- sale to stores. Southern Prducts, Box 1665, Knoxville, Tenn, ARCTIC SEAL FAMILY In miniature. Handmade of genuine seal skin. A wonderful gift and erns- ment. Available nowhere. Write Mr. Harem, Box 1373, Halifax, and see. SPECIAL POWER Lawn Mowers — 18.Inch ro- tary, S45 f.o.b. Rockwood; 2 -gallon mix - Ing can $1.50 extra. Shipped Prepaid when chenue accompanies order. This price applies until present stock Is finished. Barris Farm Machinery, Rockwood, Ontario, P.T.O. Manure Spreaders — famous "Kelly Ryan" combination Spreaders, rugged construction, continuous speed with all gears running In nil. Can be used year round for spreading or pit - Ing in the field; four bolts removes heater for use as self•unloading trailer for eraln, turnips, silage, wood, etc. ELEVATORS for hales, grain and ear corn. For further Information and prices write XENON COMPANY, Rock- wood, Ontario. GENERATORS — TOOLS — PUMPS Gasoline and Diesel Generators. Also sennrate Generators, nearer, Delta and Stanley Tools. Penns for farms and summer cottages. All at attractive prices, Write or phone for :negation. Everything guaranteed. R. PPRATT & COMPANY LIMITED ?a01. nufferin St.. Tnronto 10, nr Bos 482. Woodbridge, Ont. BABY CHICKS BROILERS — order now Sept. -Oct. Have some started pullets, prompt shipment, dayolds; Ames In -Cross. other hieh producing stock. Mixed ehicks, wile choice. Complet list, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton or local agent. BOOKS BOOKS on horses, racing, winter and ether sports. Request iists. Books searched for. The Wawayanda Co., sporine it Snectalty Booksellers, 1C 'a* wick, New York, U.S.A. DOGS GERMAN Shepherd pups, registered. Black with silvery fawn. Stud service. W. J. Stephenson, Dundalk, Ont. ST. BERNARD puppies seven weeks old; not registered. JOHN LOFTUS, Delhi, Ontario. R. 2. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS THE WISE PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNER BEFORE accepting electrical work of any kind In homes old or new will ask to see The Workmen's membership card of The "KU" Electrical Club of America properly signed and dated. The Club members have voluntarily pledged themselves to serve you better by recommending "KU" Luxury Home Electrical Installations that change minimum Home Wiring requirements of today into progressive electric homes for tomorrow by The Owner's Choice. information without obligation. Brenton's, Corbyville, Ont. FARM EQUIPMENT 1953 INTERNATIONAL Harvest e r threshing machine. 1951 Goodison threshing machine. Both size 28.48 with recleaners, Lynch Bros., Phone 25 W, Flsherville, Ont. Mr. Ferman Why should you face that haytoader or handle bales again this year, when you can take the back -break out of the job with a McKee One -Man Shredder Harvester. Remember a McKee' Shredder Hen vester is not a "one -job" machine, aside from making better hay than with any other equipment, they are widely used for harvesting grass silage, corn silage, swathed grain and combined straw. We have sold McKee Shredder Har- vesters to over 3,000 progressive far- mers in Ontario. Write us for literature and the names of McKee owners In your dis- trict, get the facts before you Invest. • We have factory representatives In your area ready to call and talk things over, you are under no obligation. Order yours today and keep it busy all summer long, McKee Bros. Limited, Elmira Ontario. of rotting food still hawk their fly -infested wares. In the teem- ing bustees (slums), where peo- ple drink out of the same slimy ponds they wash in, the disease spreads relentlessly from hut to hut, bringing with it its agoniz- ing retching and diarrhea. I11 one week alone nearly 1,000 people died — yet India's gov- ernment continues to be too little and too late with help. Said one bitter physician after ten hours with his vomiting patients: "We don't mind hard work if it is worthwhile. But after a time the epidemic will subside only to re• cur the same time next year, and the pattern it will follow will be identical and without, any improvement." —Frons Time. COP ON THE JOB In Chicago, ' Police Commis- sioner Timothy. J. O'Connor sus. pended Sergeant Victor O'Gara for arriving at the scene of a stickup 43 minutes alter the call was broadcast, then "standing there with a cigar In his mouth, his uniform unbuttoned and his hands in his po:'.;els." • FOR SALE OTB FORon, SALE—near2.5Ertn Vacs, age28, miler 0 rom MallrelII1 per acre. Phone Wm. Hall, Brampton, Ontario, Glendale 1.0350. FOR BALE — Feed Mill $12,000. Forty H ereeadFar, mOntario. 53,000, BEN KOCHER, Perk INSTRUCTION )EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les- sons 50f. Ask for free circular, No 13. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto LIGHTING PLANTS Neyf Dependalite Lighting Plants 60 CYCLE, gasoline or propane driven both manual and push button start models In sizes from 500 watts to 10,000 watts from 3240.00 up, Diesel driven Tants 1,500 watts, $690.00, 3,000 watte, 980.00, 6,000 wan., 31,330.00, 10,000 watts $1,675. Also separate genera. tors from 500 watts up. Write for free literature and prices. Save money buy- ing direct from the factory. Budget terms arranged for responsible buyer*. BETTOER INDUSTRIES LTD. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. MEDICAL READ THIS — EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 135 ELGIN, OTTAWA, $1.25 Express Collect, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 33,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair'Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 !Boor St. W Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Ilamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com pe n y Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL WE invite you to join: Elaine's Club Paper, Tiffany, 1Vlsconsin, Lettere, recipes, etc. "Honey and friendly." It's different, Interesting, Entertaining, Educational. Sample Copy 10f. 31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. SWINE REGISTERED Landrace Gilts — Bcar , 41/2 months; excellent breeding stock. Three 1 -year old Boars. A. VANDERSTEEN Huron Bay Farm Bright's Grove, Ontario, D14.3921, WANTED FEATHERS wanted, Duck and goose. Best prices, No wing or tall feathers. Coral Bedding Ltd., 475 Spadtna Ave„ Toronto. YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS WOW TO -MORROW' To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, tcke Sedicin tablets according to dlrecticns. SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.95 TABLETS Drug Stores OI'y) If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now end then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously mug, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the Time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at ill druggiats. You an depend on Dodd's. 52 Use your SPARE. TIME to build an interesting and PROFITABLE BUSINESS CAREER 0 Investigate how Shaw Schools ,will help you prepare for a career that will assure your success and security Underline course that Interests you— SBookkeeping • Cost Accounting Shorthand • Typewriting • Stationary Engineering • Short Story Writing • Junior, Intermediate and Higher Accounting • Chartered Secretary (A.C.LS.) • Business English and Correspondence Write for free catalogue today, Many other courses from which to choose. Bay & Charles Street., Toronto, Dept. No. H•13 ISSUE 24 — 1958" PAGE $ ST. MICHAEL'S' BE WISE --ECONOMIZE WIT SUPERIOR SPECIALS Swift's Prem, 12 oz Tin • 41c •Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, box of '60 73i More Specials Throuhout The Store Fresh Fruit And Vegetables All Your Picnic Needs Get Your Plants --- Last Call Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 0-•••-•-•-•-• 4.•••4-'• •t••..•►-•.. .•- ••-•••••-•-••-e.t 44-0 - (BRANTFORD) Asphalt. Shingles, Asbestos Siding, Interlock Siding, Roof Liquid Quoting, 45 Ib. Felt Roll PELTON'S 5c to Si. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL BLYTH, ONT o►++• i 4 4+• 44 444-•-4 4 44 4 4 444 •-• 4 i 444+4-* • 4+444-•-•+4.44 +4 44.44-• I'W+++-4+4-+-40-••4••4ii+4.44-.+ 44•• ++41••44-04-•04+ • •44-44 1 • BLYTH BEAUTY BAR HAIRSTYLING I1:1IIt TREATMENTS AND REVLON COSMETICS Ann Hollinger For appointments phone 143. 44-•-•44-444441-•-• •+4+•444 -4 -4•4 -•--•+*+++•+•i•4 •-•-4+4.4++44++- .••++ii 44+. • •++ • • ••4 • • 4+• 4 • +4+444+• •-+44+14.1++4 •-4-•-44 •-1t+ Stewart's . + • Red 6 White food Market • i 4 Cattclli Macaroni or Spaghetti, Save 4c, 3 pkgs' 49c Habitant Pea Soup, Save 4c 3 Tins 49c Robin Hood Cake Mixes, Family Size, white, chocolate, golden, 3 pkgs. 99c Heinz Baby hood 10 Tins 99c Miracle Whip Dressing, large, :32 oz. for 69c - Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, Tin 29c Sunkist Oranges, 5 lb. bag, approx. 2 doz, , , , 79c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 Ib. 29c S11OI' REi) & WTIIITE AND SAVE Blyth r Phone 9 'We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed 1 1,•4,I141MIIII..N N'I•• ••*.•0# 04 I.•I.M•NN NIN..,,4,..,,.I •••• •••••••t ♦ • ••• •.•.•.• ♦4-4-0 ••.•.• •-• • 0.0 • NI N..P•NNlMI •I r1•w.N.N•N.NV NM IMN••00 LOOK & READ The Foilowing Materials For Your Needs Building Materials, Lumber, Sash, Doors, Ply- wood, Arborite, Masonite, Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies, Flortile,Mastic,'Vinyle and Rubber, Gal- vanized Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Roll Roofing, Insul Brie Siding and Hardware. Estimates Freely Given. I, SCRID'IGEOUR • Blyth, Ontario. x4+4 4 444.4 444-4 ♦ ► 4-.4•-4-* ...+• 4i • • •4ii 4 . 4.4.4++44 • 444+4.1. SPECIAL EVERY I)AY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •-144444++••44444+4+4.4+44••••44444++4+ •4+•4.44441+44 , I 4 • • 41 • 1 1 Z Wingham Memorial Shop - _ Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. - 1 „ 10 1 1 i , I I , ,. 1 I .1 • frilE Witt St All11 ___ Wedninday, 3une 11, 195i rra....t...s ariatrokt News Of Auburn Mr. and Mrs, Glen Raithby, Miss Evelyn Raithby, R,N., of London, Mr, Ted Cusack, of Edmundston, N. B., called on friends In the village on Monday, 1V Lr. and Mrs, Bob Ziler and Johnny, of Stratford, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Daer, Bob and Elden. Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Paul and Louise, of Seaforth, v!sltoa with her mother, Mrs. Charles Nevins, last Sat- urdiy. Mr, and Mrs, Kcith Machan, Ran- dy and Trudy, visited last Sunday in Listowel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Meehan. Mr. Machan' Is u patient In the Listowel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pyle, Guelph,_ visited on Sunday with Mr, IIirana Lindsay who returned home with thein for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig and family, of Ilderton, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig. I Mr. end Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, and Mrs Marguerite Chopin, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldbn Stoltz and family, of Guelph, over the week -end. Mrs. Bertha Bonttiren and her daughter, Mrs. Greer, of London, cnl- led on old friends in the village last week. 1 Mr. Gordon Rutledge who has been visiting his sister, Mrs: Jeremiah Tay. lor, has gone to visit other relatives in Goderich, Mrs. Myrtle Yune'taut, of Blyth, was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rnithby, M's, Stanley Johnston and, Mr. Charles Scott- attended the induction service of Rev. A. E. Silver to his new church at London. Rev. Silver was a former pastor of the Auburn Baptist Church. Mrs, Lagan, of Blyth, visited recent= ly with Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Phillips. Mr. Lyle Youngblut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngl`t1ut, returned last Saurday from London where he had undergone surgery a few days previous, Eric Scott Master Eric Scott, 2►,x year old sort of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, had a narrow escape last week when a bread _truck run over him. In some unknown manner the wee lad run out after a bread truck had made It's de- livery, and as the driver started to go he felt a bump and discovered Eric under his truck, He was rushed to Goderich hospital where xrays were taken to determine the injuries. He is now recovering at his home, after several days in the hospital. The Won -en's Association of Knox United Church chartered a' bus on Monday, and many of Its members visited Five Oaks, near Paris, dna otherpoints of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, of Wingham. visited on Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Mand Fremlin, Mrs. John Grahr m was a Stratford visitor last Friday where she had an c.peration performed cn one of her eye3. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Joan and Rolyhy, of London. were guests last Sunday with Dr. 11 C. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, 13arbara and Johnny. Friends or Mrs, Fordyce Clark will be pleased to hear that she is recover- ing from recent surgery in Goderich Hospital. t Master Paul and Master Jimmy and Little Miss Sharon Daer, of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruddy. Mrs. Kenneth McRae, of the Pnhlic Health tlnit, v-'11 be the guest. sneaker at the Women's Institute meeting next Tuesday, June 17. Mr, and Mra. Henry Youngblut, of Kitchener, visited on Stind!.v wl1I Mrs, Sam Daer and Mr. arra Mrs. An- drew Kirkconirll and fancily. Ilolger-Leatherland I A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at Clinton at the Presbyterian manse on June 7, 195B, when June Elizabeth Leatherland and Jan.xcs Rich- mond Bolger, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. D. J. Lane, in a double ring ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger, of Walton, and the bride is the dnttgit- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, of Auburn. The bride looker! lovely In a waltz -length gown of blue nylon ehlffon over taffeta, a V-shaped neck - lino, draped breiee and an empir- waistline extendine Irv'o princess lines S'nrill white hat of flower petals will, rhinestone t.rimt, white shoes and glov es and a corsage of red roses. Sit- was attended by her sister, firs. Gor don Chamney, of Auburn, as nitro'. of honour, who chose a rink ny'o chiffon iden'.'c^1 to that. of the b -id ""•bite acct -^pries and a corsage o' blue carnat'nng. The ,'rn• •n wag at tended by Mr. Gordon Engel, of Cran brook, A reception ifolhnved in the Snhboth school room of Knox Preshy ierian Church, Auburn, after the br! dal nnrty had vis'ted the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Leatherland, wbo was un able to attend on ecount of sickness The table was centre:l wit►+ a 3-tle-e wed,:'cng cnke and the tables were d mated with lily of the valley an small ink rowers. The bride's inoth cr received the guests wearing a dyes= of figured blur, satin finished cotto- white accessories and a corsage of 1.0.1 snapdragons. She wile assisted by tit. groom's mother who wore an eyelet embroidered beige dress with matchhtt accessories and a corsage of bronz, snapdragons. Waitresses were girl friends of the bride, Mrs, Gordon, Powell, Misses Helen Yoyngbliit, Car- ol Beadle of London and Ruth Moss o• Auburn. For a wedding trip to 1Jingar Falls the bride dunned n Baht b', - duster coat over her wedding dreg: and wore white accessories. On the! return they will reside on the groom'. farm, R.R. 3, Walton. Guests were present from Milton, Blyth, Paris Walton, Brursels and London Mr. and Mrs. Norval Pitblado, o' Woodstock, were guests over the week end with his sister, Mrs, Charles Stewart, Mr, Stewart, Darlene and Sherrill. Mr, and Mrs. R. J, Hanna, of Tor- onto, wero visitors with Miss Margaret A. Jackson last Sunday. Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Davies were: Mr. and Mrs, Albert Daer,'of Strcetsvllle, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Jelly, of Dareliester,-Mr. and Mrs. Winn Beckwith, Mr. and . Mrs, Hardld Beckwith and son, Brian, .of Hannibal, New York, Mr, William Dodd and Mr. William Doble, have secured, a position at 'the Blyth Tannery, Mr, and, Mrs, Mel Craig and family, of Bluevale, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arthurand family. i Mr. James Sims and Mr. Coultes, of Seatorth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Eze- `kiol Phillips on Sunday evening, I Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Mrs. Dorothy Healy and Mrs. Gerald Heffron were recent visitors with Mr, K. Staples and Gerald Govier when their boat the Midland 'Prince docked at Port Col- borne. Mrs. Harold Nicholson etnd Gary, of Seaforth, visited, last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Wes Bradnock. Mr. The ons Johnston and Mr. W11= frcd Sanderson attended the L.O.L. servlce held last Sunday at the Pente- costal Church In Godarich. McNee --Lutz A pretty wedding took place at the Knox United Church manse on June 7, 1958, at 2 pan., when Rev. •R. S. Hiltz united in marriage Worthy Ross 'McNee and Hazel Ramona Shirley Lutz. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNee, of Delmore, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz, of Aiini.rn. The bride wore a ballerina -length gown of nylon net and nylon rayon dace, with bouffant skirt of double { net. The empire -styled bodice was taffeta edged, topped with ruffled lace over which she wore a matching lace , bolero. A tiara trbmtmed with simu- , lated pearls and irridescent sequins ,held her finger -tin reit of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible crested with -an orchid. Miss Dorothy McNee, of Kitchener, sister of the groom, was the maid of honour, gowned in a 'baby ,blue ballerina -length gown of nylon net with a blue feather hat and white accessories. She carried a white fan crested with pink roses. Mr. William 'Lutz, brother_ of the bride, was the best man. A reception followed at the Tiger Dunlop Inn. For a wedding trip to the United States the bride donned a blue mix fitted suit with pink and white accessories and an- orchid cor- sage. They will reside at Belmore. Final Meeting of Auburn Annettes The eighth meeting of the Auburn Annettes was held last Friday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt in the teem of a pot -luck supper and was attended by all the members of the club "The Club Girl Stands On Guard." The meeting was opened by all repeating the 4-H pledge. Plans for Achievement Day wero made and final arrangements for the skit "Pos- ture Plays It's Part." The girls were instructed how to judge menus and give reasons, also how to answer the, gtiestionaire on Safety, in the home, outside the home, and on the highway. at the Achievement Day to be held at Elyth on July and,. B1RTIl,, WEBER -In Chesley Hospital, en Fri- day, June 6, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. William Weber, of Chesley, (form- erly of Blyth) the gift of a son,,Wil- liam Wesley, How well. do you kilo* ONTARIO? Check your knowledge by identifying this map 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 ono of its modern resorts ... see Ipperwash Provincial Park and the area surrounding shown above. Take the fust step now, by filling out and mailing the coupon below: KNOW • ONTARIO BETT.ER ONTARIO TRAVEL, EIEE PARLIAMENT sums., TORONTO. ONTARIO &,dPRiM L .rafwreandRoodMap. None. Addrost 00.0.00000010.0000.0 .0001.1.000100 Post ONice fOntarb Department of Travel & MIIdIy Hoa Aryan L Catficert, Waiter 10. it ♦ 44 FATHER'S DAY -- SUNDAY, JUNE 15th. It's Dad's Day - Make it a Happy One For Him With•a Gift From Philp's - ' Electric Razors -- '1 Sunbeam , $24.50 & $32.50 Philishave $29.91 Ronson •. $24.95 Timex Watches $7.95 to $12.95 Billfolds & Key Cases 75c to $5.00 Kodak Cameras $3.90 to $17,50 Utility Cases $4.95 & $5.95 Toil'try Gift Sets $1.10 tb $3.95 Ball Point Pens 35c to $2.49 Sheaffer Pens $3.95 to $17.75 Shaving Supplies & Smokers Sundries R. Phm-B'1 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE ?0, BLYTH 4--4 41-0-4.0-11.40-4. 0.4 4...+•-b. A...4.., 11-0-4-0-0.1.... • , tt• 1 STOP C3 SHOP ., at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Pink Seal Salinon (tall) , 49c Corn Syrup 29c and 69c Holly Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 35c Holly Corn, 20 oz. 2 for 35c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29c Holland's Food Market_ 1, AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 - WE DELIVElt 4 0,4+444-44 -4-4-4-44 -444+++4.44-1144-4-4-4-4444-444 4 444444444- II 1-4++4 41 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BUILDINGS IN THE WARM DAYS AHEAD WITII BENJAMIN MOORE'S PAINTS Streamline House Paint, Moore's House Paint and One -Coat House Paint. Porcho Floor Enamel. Barn Paint. • Truck and Tractor Enamel. We Have a Used Television For Sale - VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC _YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" - PRONE 71R2 .--• , BLYTH, ONT. 6 v t Fishing .. , and the Future "Saving made this holiday possible. Continued saving will help me look after Debby's' future. She's one good reason I save regularly at THE CANADIAN !SANK OF COMMERCE" MORE THAN 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU Blyth Branch -- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. N•29SC