Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Blyth Standard, 1958-08-20, Page 1
THE VOLUME 70 - NO. 32 _ Jt.nI .L II 1 I. I. _ ..111110=111101111111=1.111111111111 LYTH STANDAR Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDA AUG. 20, 1958 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S., PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Brock' Vodden, of Scary o:o, sprat the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mu. Wm, Merritt, On her re- turn she was accompanied by her mother who visited with them until Tnursday, • (Mir. and Mrs, Harold Vodden epant Wi`eenesduy and•Thursday of last week with their son and daughter-in-law, ;.1r. and Mrs. Brock Vodden. Mr, and Alt. Brock Voddee have taken up esld•_nce in Chippewa. They have •se• cured teaching positions In Stamfor.t, Mrs. Mary Peters, of Saline, MIchiga►n, visited with her brothers and her niece, Mrs. Ann Sundercock, for two weeks. Mrs. Sadie Coming returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks boil - clays with her son, Hugh S. Cuming, Mrs. Cuming and family, of London, and her daughter, Mrs G. 0, Bradley, Mr Bradley rind family, of Meatord, 111r. Bob Yungblut, of Shelburne, Air and Mrs, Donald Yungblut, of Lon- aon, spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. P,, D. Munro and. Mr. Nuuro, of Auburn. Mr and Mrs. R, D, Philp, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Howes and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vodden visited on Tuesday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Munro, o'. Auburn. Mr. Wm. Bell and Mr. George Me - Nall attended the Northville race meet in Michigan over the week -end They were visiting with Mr. Bell's so:, - an -law, Mr. Win Chopp, of Detroit. Mr. and u? rs. Gerald Coe, Allan and Janis, of Seline, Michigan, visited with Mrs, Ann Sundercock recently. Mrs, L. Searles who has been visiting with her niece, Mrs. Edna McMillan returned to her home in Norwioh. She was accompanied home by her niece, Mrs. McMillan, Miss Alice Watson and Mrs. Lena Crawford, also visiting with friends a1 Stratford and Woodstock enroute. Mrs. L. Searles, Mrs. Edna 4Mc- MI!',•an and Miss Alice Watson spent n r: England, • Mrs. Chester Higgins received a let- ter from Mrs, C. J, Scott, of Sarnia. for,erly of Blyth, saying that her mo- ther, agrs, A Smith, had passed awas. Many friends in Blyt'i extend their empathy to Rev, and Mrs. Scott and family. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, 'Weber and baby, of Chesley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins recently. 'Alriss Lenora Higgins, R. 14„ of Lon- don, is spending her holidays with her parents,_ • Terry Madill, Donald Appleby, Doug- tas Warwick and Richard Bndley are ;wending the United Church Summer Camp near Goderich this week. Mrs. Mnry McElroy, Mrs. S. Chellew, Mrs, Pearl Walsh and Miss Josephine Woodcock, visited Mrs. A. Taylor in Gratcrich on Thursday. I , Miss Gladys Fawcett returned to Toronto on Monday after spending her vacation at her Thome here. Mr, and Mrs, Sid McCullough and e aughters, Margaret and Shirley, wire Coilhngwood visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Watson and Mr, and Mrs, Edward Watson and son, John, attended the Ashton re -union at Gerrie on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on Funday with the latter's mother, Mrs. ,MracCorkindale, of Owen Sound, and Mr. Robert Hogg, Bob and Harry, of Cnnatmaerth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks, Carole, LU:an and Brenda, of Windsor, attended the Scrimgeour reunion at Milverton. Mr. Marks returned to Windsor but Mts. Marks and the family are spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. • East Wawailosh Council day with the latter's sister's, Mrs. R: /'the council met August 5th, the m.nutes of the meeting held July 15th M. West and Mrs George Potter u1, were rend and udopted on motion by Goderich, before Mrs. Searles returned Buchanan and McGowan. home. I A delegation from the Whitechurch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason and Olar- Athletic Association were present ask. ence Cox, of Auburn, returned home in; .Dor a grant for the ball park at a week ego after holidaying in Rainy ,Whitecherch. River, Fort Francis and Sioux Lookout I Moved by Buchanan and McGowan that council give a grant of $75.00 'o the Whitechurch Athletic Association, Carried. Moved by Buchanan and Purdon that a grant of $15.00 be given to each Library Board at Auburn, Whitechurch and Belgrave. Carried. Moved by M1:Gowan and Pardon that the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried, Moved by Purdon and McGowan, 'Viet grants be given to the following; Blyth Agricultural Society, $75.00; Be:grave School Fair, $20,00; North Heron Ploughmen's Association, $25.00. Cnrrled. 1vloved by McGowan and Buchanan, that a grant of $10.00 be given to tho Wingham Salvation Army, Carried. Pond Cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary, 179.00, bill; pall, 2.58, $181.58; Win, T. Irwin, wag- es, 8,47; Harry Williams, 200 gals feel oil and tax, 76,00; Ivan ,Wightman, hal- anec on ditch, 3.00. General Cheques; Alex McBurney, petty cash, 16.18; Wm. Black, 3 fox bounties, 3,00; Middle 11initland Valley Conservation Auth- oodty, 2.95; Geo. E. Radford, leahtnal contract Rintoul Dr., 1,435.00; Gordon P,r,tout, allowances Rintoul drain, Sunday, Au'ust 24, 1058, 225.00; Ont, Dipt. Highways, Mine - nixes Rantoul drain, 217.00; Albert Pat- h_son, allowances Rantoul drain, 148.00; R. H. Thompson, clerk': .lee's Rintoul drain, 50.00; Jas. A. Bowes, suet. con. Rintoul drain, 150),00, restrik- ing 50.00, 200.00; Stanley -Marks, live- stock claim damage to steer, 50.00; Jns. Coultes, poultry claim, 24.75; John 1''. McCallum, valuer and milage, 4.60; Wm. Henry, grant to Whitechurch Athletic Association, 75.00; North Huron Ploughmen's Associatioon grant, 25.00; Belgrave Library Board, grant, 1,i•.a0; Auburn Library Board, grant, 15.00; Whitechurch Library Board, grant, 15.00; Blyth Agricultural Society, .ANGLICAN CiIURCH grant, 75.00; Belgrave School Fair, Rector, Rev. Robert Meally• trent, 20,00; The Salvation Army, Anglican Church. Blyth -7.30 pan.- grant, 10.00, Evening Prayer. Moved by Buchanan and McGowan St. Mark's, Auburn -12 o'clock, Mor- 'that council adjourn to meet Scp'.mc- ning Prayer. her 2nd, at 8;30 pm., at the Beig:ave Anglican Church, Belgrave--1':30, Community Centra. Morning Prayer, 11:30 -Sunday School. Clarence rence. Banns, R. H. Thomason, Acting Reeve, Clerk. They visited with M'r. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Kenora, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Oke, of Toronto. v:sited with Mrs Ann Suxdercock last v -eek. Mr. and Mrs, Weston Weymouth and Freddie. of'Windsor. were also cal- • lets recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tunney spent the 'eek -end with the former's mother. Mrs. Mary Taylor. They were accom- panied by Mrs, May Crozier, of Strcets- ville, also'111r, and Mrs, Freeman Tun• hey and family, of Teeswtder, visited with his mother on Sunday. Miss Oudret• Cassidy, of Ottawa, is isiting the hone of Miss Marleno Walsh for a few days. 11r, and Mrs. Win. McMillan, of Lon- don, and Mrs. _Drl. McMillan, of Blyth, were holidaying last week in Northern Ontraio. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and fam- ily have been visiting his mother, Mi -s, T. Elliott, for two weeks, and have re- turned to their home in Kitchener. Mr. Leonard Rooney left on Monday, August 11, to visit with relatives tri AMONG TIIE CHURCHES ANDRCW'S rnEsl1YTER1AN CHURCH 1 p.m. --Church Service and Sunday School, Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A,, Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rlt'th, Ontanio. Eran MbLagan 10;15 a.m. Sunday School. 11;15 a.m.--Morning Worship. CHURCH OF GOD Meronneli Street, Blyth. Special Spenker, 10 u,m.-Sunday School. 11 n,m.-Morning Worship. 7:1,0 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 km. -Prayer and Bible study.- .. wild, Il01,D TROUSSEAU TEA Airs. Albert Bunking will hold n 'trousseau tea In honour or her daugh- ter. Delphine, on Saturday, Au;ust 30th, from 2;00 to 5:00 p.m and 7:011 to WIG pada. Everyone is cordially invited. OBITUARY BEItTRAM S. KECIINIE ' Bertram S. Kechnie, 42, of 1964 Or- chard Avenue, Bright's Grove, col- lapsed and cried of a heart seizure while attending Civic Holiday harness races at Greenwood Park in Petrolta. lir, William Sham, who was present at the race attended. 'filth, Kechnic formerly lived in Co}- 11ngwood, Ontario, but hos resided, at 'Bright's Grove for the past eight years. � He was a welder with' Catalytic Cosa struotion of Canada Ltd., at Dow, Sarnia, He was a member of Bright's Grove United Church and had served on the Board of Stewards for the pact three years, He was born at Blyth, Ontario, the c'dest son of Jean Tunney Kechnie and Inc late Wesley Kechnie, of Blyth. The body rested at the D. M. Bradley Funeral Home in Petrolia, until Thurs- Iday morning when the remains were conveyed to the L. E. Tasker Funeral Hom•c in Blyth, where funeral service 'was held at 2,30 o'clock. The Rev. A. E. Millson former minister of Bright's Grove United Church officiated. ( The pallbearers were; Bruce Callum, Neiman A;u(stin, Burt Cook, Ken Car - (colliers, Norvell Gark and Roy Eagle- son, all friends and fellow employees. He is survived by his widow, the !former, June Groves, a son, Marlyn, and two daughters, Marilyn and Pat- ricia, his mother, Mrs. Jean Kechnie, 'Biyth, a sister, Mrs. Fred Chapple, l Kippen, and a brother, Frank Kechnie, of London. I Burial was made in Blyth Ceme- tery. L1ur .TY L. MEETING The August meeting of the ChWL was held on August 11 in the basement of the church. After the opening prayer the min - saes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and the treasurer gave the financial report. There was no correspondence. Two sick calls warn made and no cards sent. ' . Preparations were made for the pu- ts!' picnic to be held at the Lions Par.:, Seaforth, on August 17th. Miss Nora Kelly thanked all 'those who sent her cards, letters and treats While she was a patient in St. Marys Ifospital in Kitchener and also since her return home. • e Tho mystery prize was won by Mrs. Carpenter. The meeting closed by the reeita= tion of the League Prayer and the singing of a hynnn to "Our Lady of Good Counsel. Lunch was served by Mrs. T, Coo - ranter and Mrs. John Hallahan. The lunch committee for the next meeting on September 8th will be Miss Ncra Kelly and Mrs. Joe Kelly. W. A. MEETING The regular meeting of the W. A. was held in the Blyth United Church on Tuesday. The tneethhg opened with the Theme 1Jimn. Prayer by Mrs. Batnton follow- ed. The minutes of the last meeting were rend and approved. (Rev, and ,Airs. R. E. McLagan said a few words of thanks for the warm welcome re- ceived upon their arrival in Blyth. Piens for an Anniversary Turkey Sup- per were discussed, Mrs. Howatt rendered a piano solo. Hymn 488 was sung. Mrs. Cumming :then sang a solo. The scripture was read by Mrs. McKenzie, followed by the !lesson though•. by Mas. Fairservice. Hymn 577 was sung. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Doxology. Lunch was served by Group 3. AUBURN Mi'. Hiram Lindsay is visiting with This nephew, Mr, Pyle, and Mrs. Pyle at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, Toron- to, visited last week with the lady's parents, Mr. rind Mls. Alfred Rollin- san, Mrs. Wilmer Wallis and Mrs. Wiso Clinton, were giucsts lost Sunday with Mrs. Charles Straughnn, Misses Jannett noble and Linda An- drews are nttending Kintail Girl's ramp this week. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong have selurned from then trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor visited Iasi Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ren- ck; Rathwell and Michael, of St. Cnth- erines, Miss Bonnie and Master Irnrold Jardiri, of Winghnm, are visiting their rranilparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughen, while their parents are ou a business trip to Winnipeg, W. M. S. Meeting The W.M.S. of the Blyth United Church met In the church school room 'dust Monday evening with Mrs, C. Falconer, the president, in charge. The treasurer, Mrs. Donald Howes, reported she was In receipt of a gen- erous legacy from the estate of the Into Mrs. Margaret Woods to be used at the discretion of the local auxilliary. A committee comprising, Mrs. C. Fal- coner, Mrs, D. Howes, Mrs. J. Fairscr- vice, Mrs, D. McKenzie and Mrs. W. McVittie, to look into the hest possible use or uses for the money, and bring 'their findings to the September meet• ing for open discussion and for the 'members to make the final decision. Mrs, Mary Appleby was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Harold Phillyps contrilr.M!ed a sero, accon:fxin- ,led by her daughter Paige, Mrs, Lorne Schirngeour gave a brief address i;n Practical Religion. Mrs, Frank Mae- shn11, convenor of Christian Steward- ship' in her report stated, !'look on the allocation as an investment, not a burden. If each member of the WMS increased her givings ten cents per month the allocation would easily go over the top." Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Apple1iy, convenors of Christian Citizenship, were in charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Appleby conduct- ing the worship period and • giving a treading "The Touch of the Master's hand." Mfrs. Higgins was in charge of the topic, stressing the Inquiry, ".What is Christian Citizenship," and related, it could be well combined with Christ- ian Fellowship, Miss Paige Phillips favored with a 'Hann solo, and Miss Ella Pearson con- tributed a reading. Prv. E. McLagan closed the meeting with prng•er, M01tRIS TOWNSIIIP COUNC1t, The council met in the township hall on Tuesday, Auii.lst 5 with all the members present. 'rile minutes of the last meeting veva read and adopted on motion of Stew, rtrt Procter and Gordon Wilkinson. gloved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Gcrdon Wilkinson that we give a grant of $15.00 to each Bellgrave, Bluevale and Walton libraries. Carried. . Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Ross Duncan that we pay the fee to enroll the clerk in the Corres- pondenee Training Course. Carrie'. Moved by Stewart Procter, se:.md- ed by Walter S'•o~treed that we edvcr- tise for applican.s for Tax Collector at a salary of $270,00 talus postage, ap- plications to be in by S -.ptember 1 n1, 12 o'clock noon. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, secand- :d by Ross Duncan that the roid ac- cc,t,nts as presented by the Road Sup- er lntenclent be paid, Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Walter Shortreed that By -Law No, 7, 1£58, setting the penalty of unpaid tax. es at 2 percent hu given the 1st and 2nd readings. Carried. Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, seared• cd by Stewart Procter that By -Law No, 7, 1958, be given the 3rd reading - mai finally passed. Carried. ! Moved by Stewart Procter, seem:de•t by Gordon Wilkinson that the mectin,; aitjourn to meet again on September 1958, at 1 pan. Carried. IThe following accounts were ;aid; Beverly Riley, fox bounty, $100: Donald Noble, fox bounty, 1.00; Wm. wench. fox bounty, 1.00; John Bowman, fox bounty, 1.00; Belgrave Library, grant, 15,00; Bluevale Library, gr•int, :3.00; Walton Library, grant, 15 ul: Prlief account, 15.00; Registrar \LC,F, Ci,A, Training Course, 60.00; Canada Culvert Co., pipe• for Warwick drain, 59 73. Dalile Parrott. Geo. C. Mertin, Reeve, Clerk. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION Mr, Boyd Taylor, of Blyth, will leave Sunday, to attend as a delegate, three day International Convention at Pennsylvania State University, he hating been awarded a travelling Scholarship by the Proyinelal Junior ' earmet's Association of Toronto, to represent them at the Agricultural (Institute for Co -Operators held this year at State College, Pa. A side line trip will include a vis(t 1,c Washington, D.C., Canadian Em- bassy and Now York State College. at Ithaca. ANNOUNCEMENT Arrived mit August 12, 1958, nt tho home 'of Mr. and Mrs. John Medd, RR 11, Clinton, a son, Randy Philip, n 'brother for David and Jimmy. C.D(I. Upper School Final Results Following are the Clinton District Collegiate Institute Upper School re- t sults for the school year 1957481, Of the papers written 80% were success- :ul, The Sir Ernest Cooper Scholar- ship for the most marks in any nine payers, including English, has been won by Gordon Tebbutt. Cameron Adelson --Eng Comp 60; Fria Lit 67; Alg 68; Trig 61, Douglas Barkin -Eng Comp 60. i Stephen Brown -Eng Comp 73; Eng Lit fit; Alg 78; Geom• 86; Trig 80; Phys 60; Chem '70; Fr Auth 58; Fr. Comp 62. Albert Clifford-Alg 50; Zool 60, Iva Glazier-Alg 52; Trig 52; I Lenora Hamilton -Eng Comp 62; Eng Lit 68; Alg 76; Geom 76; Bot 61; Zool 60; Chem 54: Fr Auth 67; Fr Comp 52. Barbara Holland -Eng Comp 62; Eng Lit 78; Zool 50, Wayne Jackson -Eng Comp 63: William K1imetra-Eng Comp 73; Ei'g Lit 70; Alg 72; Geom 71; Trig 66; i rrnye 87; Chem 611; Fr, Auth 85; Fr. 1 Comp 78. Marguerite Lynn -Eng Comp 60; Eng Lit 60; Alg 7r; Geom 80; Trig 63; Lat BIRTHS WARWICK -In Wingham Hospital, on Monday, August 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. James K. Warwick, the gift of L. son. LA FONT -In ,Wingham Hospital on Tuesday, August 19th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont, of Belgrave, triplets, two boys and a girl, ... S'1A 4DLMAINN-Louis and Joan Stacielnann, are happy to announce the birth of their son, Benjamin; Alexander, in Clinton Panic- Hos- pital on Tuesday, August 5, 1958, a brother for Louis and John. HELD REUNION Seventy -'dive descendants of the late Alex and William Scrimgeour pion- eer settlers of West Wawanosh town- ship gathered at Milverton Furk Sian - •day afternoon, August 17th, for a re -union. They were from Windsor, Stratford, Goderich, Palmerston, Park - Mil, Toronto, Elmira, London, Oshawa, Blyth and MIlverton. It was decided 'to hold the 1959 re- unicn the second Sunday in. August in Milverton park. WEDDINGS HAMM-ItODGERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rodgers, 207 Birmingham Street, Stratford, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marion Katharyn, to William Earl Hamm, son of William Hamm, Blyth, and the late Mrs, Hamm. The wedding took place Saturday July 26, in Beamsv-iUe United Church, Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Bunking, Auburn, announce the engagement of their twin daughter, Iris Delphine, to Janina Lindsay Dewar, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgin Dewar, West :llunkton, The wedding to take pla':e September 6th, at 2;00 o'clock In Lon- dcsboro United Clulroh. RECEIVED GREETINGS FROM BLYTH, ENGLAND Reeve William Morritt received a post card on Satdrday from Dr. C. E. Tall, who with Mrs. Toll are •,isit'rg in England, saying he had called n the Mayor of Blyth, England, who sent his regards to Mr, Morritt and the Council here. r CONGl ATITLATIONS Congratulations to Gcrtie Vnn Lam- erun, who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, August 13th. Hearty congratulations to Mr, Hugh S. Cuming, of London, when he cele- brates his birthday on Thursday, Au- gust 21st, CongrntvPntions to Betsy Elliott, who celebrated her 7th birthday on Mom (ay, August 18th. Mr, and Mrs, Nun. Walcratt, of Le P.iviere, Manitoba, have returned home after spending over 2 weeks at the :ioine of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunning- ham and fcuntly, RR 1, Auburn. 1 Aath 06; Lat Comp 78; Fr. Auth 68; Fr. Comp 73, Katherine McGregor -Eng Comp 51; Bat 50; Zool 56. Kenocth Magee -Eng Comp 55; Eng 'Lit lei; Hist 50; Alg 80; Geom 72; Trig 161; Phys 54; Chem 63; Fr Auth 53. ['alga Phillips -Eng Comp 61; Eng Lit 73; Hist 83; Bot 66; Zool 74; Let Auth 69; Lat Comp 76; Fr, Auth 78; Fr Comp 76. Suzanne Phlnney-Eng Comp 50. Kenneth Potter -Eng Comp 50; Eng Lit 65; Alg 51; Trig 70; Bot 69; Zool 69f P!tys 55; Chem 76; Fr. Auth 60; Fr Comp 56, Marilyn Potter -Eng Comp 50; Eng Lit 51; Alg 72; Geom 74; Bot 71; Zool '71; Let Auth 60; Lat Camp 55; Fr. Auth 58; Fr. Comp 56. Gordon Tebbutt-Eng Comp 85; Eng Lit 73; Alg 76; Geom 88; Trig 63; Phys 72: Chem 77; Fr Auth 64; Fr Comp 74. Cornelia Trefters-Eng Comp 50; Eng Lit 72; Hist 50; Alg 68; Geom 64; 'trig 61; Zool 53; Fr, Auth 60; Fr, Comp 57. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hallahan an. ';ounce the engagement of their eller da,,ghtcr, Mary Louise, to Mr. Lloyd �7"'lam Aubin, son of Mr. and Mee, Alex Aubin, of Clinton, The marriage will take place in St. Michael\g Church, Il'yth, on September 6th. Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, of Bel - grave, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruth Louise, to Mr. David Keith Webster, son of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Webster, of Blyth. The wedding to take place the latter part of August at their home. Nimmons maa Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McClinchey, of Auburn, are happy to announce the cngagcment of their daughter, Gladys Doreen, to Paul Leonard Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins, of Goderidh. The wedding will take place at Knox United Church, Auburn, August 30, 1958. A CORRECTION In Class 22 of the Needlework, :n this years prize List for the Blyth Fair, Numbers 1 and 3 are a duplication. No. 3 should read quilt appliqued. Tn Class 25, No.'7, should read, Baby's jacket, bonnett and booties. WESTFIELD Mr. Gordon Cook and three grand. sons, Brian, Ronald and Bertrand, and Glen Cook, of Cochrane, are visiting with relatives, PUZZLE WINNER Mr, Joseph Miller was the lucky winner of $750 when he answered the crossword puzzle correctly in' the Star Weekly recently. . GATDI:'N PARTY AT BELGRAV1 Almost 400 persons attended the gnrden party held on Wednesday, July 30th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Procter, and sponsored by the members of Trinity Anglican Church flood weather prevailed and the meal and concert were enjoyed ou the spa. dolts lawns of the Procter home. The Girl's and Boy's Band of Wing - ham provided music while the supper was being served. Rev. R. F, Meally, Rector of the parish, was chairman, for the programme, Vocal solos by George Procter, accompanied by Miss Ruth Procter; vocal numbers by Bert Pepper accompanied by Carol Pepper; vocal solos 1>iy Sharon Strong; Scottish (lances by Anne Currie and cornet solo bp Joyce Procter and Rutin Mlchie'ac- rom!panled by Mrs. Lawrence Vannan. "HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN TO BWIM'W "M'Lady" Programme, CKNX •Tele. vision, Channel 8, Wingham, features n special weekly series, "Swine Tty, 'Television," commencing Tuesday, Au- Atist 20, • at 4:00 pan. filmed at the ieestwater Lion's Swimming Pool, this Is the first series of this kind in Can- ada, Don't miss a single lesson." :i Happily Married To Six Wives! A man is living with six wives to -day, in modern Salt Lake City, It sounds incredible, for the Mormon Church abolished plural marriage in 1890, orthodox Mormons are dead against it, and since 1935 "unlawful co- habitation" with plural wives has been a severely punishable felony, Yet U.S. author Samuel W. Taylor has visited the man and met his six wives, living in sep- arate apartments in a big old house on the city's decayed west side, "MacRoy Byers," who works in real estate, is not his real name. Taylor has had to veil names and other details, to save him from prison, in re- lating his amazing story: "I Have Six Wives," "You realize that I am plac- ing my life in your hands?" By- ers said before showing him round, If Taylor himself hadn't been the Mormon son of a father who also had six wives in the days when it was deem- ed the right thing to do, and written a book on the subject, Byers would never have taken him into his confidence. The wives he met in the house were: Golda, tall, hand- some, vital, the senior; Amy, petite, charming; Faith, slender, quiet, gentle. And in the car- riage -house adjoining: Becky, beautiful, with auburn hair, lovely figure, occupying the ground floor; and two sisters sharing the upper — Pepita, thin, nervous, intense, broody, and Sibyl, the youngest, fair, calm, placid. They had married Byers, within the Fundamentalist faith which has secretly reverted to plural marriage, during the past eight years, and there were twenty-eight children. Before that he had contracted a normal marriage with a girl, Peggy, who bore him a son. In- tensely religious he regarded polygamists as crackpots—until his brother George became one and his parents called a family conference to deal with the scandal. Byers went to work on George to "save" him, but in the pro- cess was himself converted by studying Fundamentalist doc- trines. Peggy pleaded with him in vain, and in the end, incited by her outraged mother, di- vorced him. Byers then married Golda at a proper civic ceremony, but she already shared his convictions, understood that she would be the first of a number of wives, and actually introduced a friend, Amy, in the hope that she would become his second. Byers at first tried to hide his interest in Amy out of regard for Golda's probable feelings— until she resolved the situation by saying: "Roy, I invited her down because I hoped this would happen. It would please me very much if Amy became my sister in the Principle." But she wasn't so happy about it when Amy, married to Roy at a secret ceremony conducted by a Fundamentalist Brother, duly bore him a child. It was gall in the cup of Golda's bitterness that his other wives could bear him children, but not his first and senior wife. She had to wait eight years before she had a son, which she longed to do, because child- bearing was the essential object of the Principle of plural mar- riage. Birthdays and marriage anni-• versaries were special dates when each wife could "step out" with Roy on personal treats; but the embittered Golda always contrived to ruin them under the pretence of safety, emergency or her health, For a time she even took to drinking, though liquor and smoking are forbid- den by Mormon custom. "The problem of plural mar- riage," Taylor observes, ,"is not to get along with your husband but the other wives," and the complexity of their relations makes an absorbing part of the story, "Each one is sure she is the favourite," Byers told him. "Though heaven help the man who plays favourites," Byers' wooing of his wives was not always as smooth -run- ning as in the case of Golda, Amy Kane, and others who had been brought up in the Funda- mentalist belief. His fourth wife, renamed Becky, whom he mar- ried in 1940, was Wilma Larsen, beautiful, cultured heiress — daughter of a rich businessman with a showplace home, four cars and riding stables, Wilma first went to Byers for enlightenment on "the Principle" because she had become inter- ested in it. Roy asked, was she disposed to enter it and marry him if he approached her father with a proposal? She said: "You'd better not, Roy. He'd shoot you." Roy duly did so, to be met with the threat: "You try mix- ing my daughter ni that filthy mess and I'll blow your guts out!" When Wilma did eventually leave home to marry him, Roy had to leave town for a time because Larsen and Wilma's brothers were all gunning for hint. All four earlier wives rebelled when, at fourteen, the volup- tuous honey -blonde Sibyl joined her sister Pepita — to become Roy's sixth wife. The other wives only relented when Sibyl, capitulating to their hostility, offered to leave and re- turn to her family. Then they persuaded her to stay. Plural marriage, with all its dramas and economic problems which often tried Byers to the limit of endurance, is not with- out its humours. When he de- cided that Faith, who was musi- cal, should have a piano, Golda and Amy ordered pianos too, without consulting him, and in the end he had to buy six pi- anos! "I Have Six Wives" is an amazing story packed with human interest, Money, Money! .... You could buy a couple of drinks for a pinch of gold dust during the Klondike and Cali- fornia goldrushes, Bar owners often picked their assistants ac- cording to the size of their thumbs. * * * The first man whose portrait appeared on money was Alex- ander the Great. * * * How many coins are in your pocket at this moment? A test showed that an average English- man carries nine coins with him, • • * It was once stated by the U.S. Treasury that if all the money in circulation were divided equally, everyone in the States would have $30, * * * A famous opera - singing tenor used to identify himself to new clerks at his bank by bursting into song and singing part of an aria from "Rigoletto," • * * At one time there was a mint ir. almost every county of Britain, while every baron, bishop and most monasteries made their own coins. OUT ON A LIMB — The freedom of the dance is symbolized in this impressionistic photograph in which the purposeful dis- tortion of the dancer's body heightens the illusion of movement. It won a prize for Iensman Francois Farkas. He calls it "The leap." Surgery Triumphs From Illinois and Georgia last month came case histories of surgery's triumph over one of nature's malign quirks that was once invariably fatal, then per- manently crippling, The anom- aly: a baby, healthy -looking at birth, may prove to have no gul- let (esophagus) to carry food from mouth to stomach, Some- times there is a short, dead-end stretch of gullet at both top and bottom, but the middle section is missing. Often there is an opening between the defective gullet and the windpipe, so that air goes into the stomach and food into the lungs, Exact inci- dence of these defects is un- known: the best estimate is once in every 5,000 births. Until the turn of the century, such infants always died. Then came operations to allow feed- ing (usually by tube) through the abdominal wall into the stomach. Many victims struggled along for years with these make- shifts. About 20 years ago sur- geons got bolder, devised several operations to supply a missing stretch of gullet by stitching a piece of the child's gut in its p 1 a c e. Appallingly complex, these techniques often needed a series of operations spread over a period of years, They could be done only in major medical centers, For some types of cases the operations have now been sim- plified, and they are being done in more and more hospitals, OUT AGAIN — John Kasper, self - proclaimed "segregation leader," is shown leaving the U.S. penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga., on August 1st. Transferred there from a prison in Talla- hassee, Fla., Kasper was re- leased ,four months early for good behavior. He announced he would continue his fight against "Jewish -Negro domina- tion of the white race." many in smaller cities. Example: Karen Lee Gordon, from Pana, Ill., went to St. Maiy's Hospital in nearby Decatur (est. pop. 75,000) for five operations to correct a complicated no -gullet anomaly, Last week, out of the hospital in time for her fifth birthday, she was eating nor- mally, tasting and swallowing food, for the first time in her life, She even had sausage for breakfast. Two -day-old Tommy Boston Jr. of Cartersville, Ga,, was taken to St. Joseph's Infirmary in Atlanta, where surgeon Wil- liam A. Hopkips found that he had a short stub of gullet ex- tending one-third the normal length down from his throat, then nothing. Dr. Hopkins led this stump out through a hole in the neck, so Tommy could get rid of saliva, For feeding, he ran a tube into the stomach, This worked well for six years, until Tommy was old enough to undergo the operation. Then Dr. Hopkins pushed the .gullet stump back into place, stretched a piece of Tommy's large bowel up into his throat to meet it, and stitched them together, At the lower end, this piece of gut was joined to the stomach. Tha small bowel was joined to the remainder of the large bowel. Tommy's revamped digestive tract worked fine, His one pro- lem: learning to use a knife, fork and spoon. —From TIME "I allus wondered where all the Smiths came from until I came to the city." "Then what happened?" "I saw a sign 'Smith Manu- facturing Company ." THE MOSCOW LINE—WIth the Paris fashion openings in full swing, Russia comes up with 'Its own show of home-grown styles in the state-run department store GUM. The evening gowns above are somewhat dated by Western style standards. Table Talks By Jane Andrews BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 11/1 cups flour 1/. cup sugar. 2 teaspoons baking powder / teaspoon salt 1 egg, 'beaten 3a cup butter, melted 1/2 cup milk 1 cup fresh blueberries Sift together dry ingredients, Blend egg, melted butter and milk, add to dry ingredients and stir just until the ingredients are blended. Fold in the blue- berries. Fill greased muffin cup 1/2 full. Bake in moderately- hot oven, 400°, for 20 to 25 minutes, * • • HAWAIIAN HAM LOAF 11/1 lbs. ground smoked ham V2 Ib, ground pork 1 cup rolled oats (quick, or old fashioned, uncooked) 2 beaten eggs 1 cup pineapple juice 1 tsp, dry mustard 1/2 tsp. ground cloves Pack the meat mixture in a loaf pan, garnish with pineapple slices and bake in a slow oven (325°F.) 11/4 hours. * * * PINE BARK STEW 1 cup .chopped onions 2 tablespoons bacon drippings or salad oil 1 can (1 ib, 12 ounces) tomatoes 1/2 cup tomato ketchup 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3s to 1/4 tsp. pepper • 2 bay leaves 1 pound perch, haddock or pike, cut into bite -size pieces Saute onions in drippings un- til tender. Add tomatoes and next 6 ingredients; break toma- toes. Simmer 30 minutes, stir- ring occasionally: Add fish; simmer 15 minutes or until flsh flakes easily with fork. Remove bay leaves. Serve in soup bowls over hot, cooked rice, Makes 4-6 servings. * • * CRIMSON GOULASH 2 slices bacon, cut into small pieces 11/ pounds chuck cut into 1 -inch cubes_ 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup finely chopped onion 2 cups water 1/1 cup tomato ketchup 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 teaspoons salt Saute bacon and beef in skil- let until well browned (about 25 minutes). Stir in 'flour. Add onion and remaining ingredients.. Simmer, covered, about 2 hours or until meat is tender. Serve over hot noodles, Makes 4-6 ser- vings. TOMATO CHEESE RAREBIT 1 cup butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt s/i teaspoon pepper til tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 cups tomato juice 1 cup grated sharp process cheese Melt butter; add flour, salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce, blending thoroughly, Stir in to- matojuice slowly. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thick. Add grated cheese. Heat just until cheese is melted, stir- ring occasionally, Serve on toast or crackers. 4 servings. • • • HIiere's an uncooked corn relish that will save both time and work. Good, too! CORN RELISH 'A cup diced green pepper 1/ cups canned whole kernel corn, drained 'A cup diced celery '/a cup diced onion -1/2 tablespoons vinegar (white Or cider) 3 tablespoons salad oil 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/ teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon sugar Dash pepper Combine green pepper, celery, onion, and corn, Add other in- gredients and mix well, Chill let refrigerator several hours be - for putting into pint jar, * * • If you like catchup on your patio hamburgers and hot dogs, here is a homemade one that you'rebound to like, CATCHY CATCHUP 1 can tomato soup 1/1 cup cider vinegar 1/3 or % cup sugar (according to taste) 1 tablespoon finely cut onion 1 tablespoon finely cut celery (or 1A teaspoon celery seed) 6 whole cloves 1 stick cinnamon 3 inches long Bring almost to boil, Let stand to cool. Bottle. Kept His Eye Right On His Desk The trouble with Abdu, the Arab clerk, was that he would keep putting his glass eye on his desk while he worked. Besides being very disconcert- ing for his colleagues it was also bad for the glass eye, because it rolled off the desk one day — and broke, Mournfully, Abdu went to sea Michael Sheldon Cheyney, an American who was working with him at the Dhahran office of an Aramco oil construction firm In Saudi Arabia. Cheyney had just arrived from the States and Abdu, who had worked there, asked him if he would mall an order for a new Hlass eye to a New York firm. e'd pay him five dollars, he said. "Five dollars — no," said Cheyney, "In New York you couldn't get a box to carry it in for five dollars." "What for it be more?" Abdul demanded, "In Bahrein, I can get best eye, made in India, for ten rupee—two dollah." "For eryin' out loud, why don't you get it there, then?" "Iss no good." Dutifully, Cheyney sent a pen- cilled outline 61 the broken eye, details of colour, and so on. But when it arrived, after travelling 5,000, miles and cost- ing more than $35, Abdu un- packed it and exclaimed: "Whas- sa matter, you crazy? This is left eye;_ not the right!" So Cheyney returned it by air- mail, and two weeks later the replacement arrived, with bills for an additional $17. It was several times brighter and browner than its mate, but Abdul paid only what he said, Cheyney paid the rest because, well, Abdu was Abdu and ex- pected to be helped in return for keeping a "fatherly" real eye on Cheyney. The best New York glass eyes proved highly perishable, so re- placements became a major sup- ply item around the office, says Cheyney in a graphic account of his experiences, "Big Oilman from Arabia". Even when_ he was transferred to another of- fice he seldom went on holiday without a sketch of Abdu's eye, • One one trip he even carried a sample, and found that, it placed under the lid of a suit- case, it had a useful deterrent Effect on customs inspectors! Others, their sympathy arous- ed by the wily Arab, also took over the eye -supply business, and Cheyney gathered that Abdu's taste in orbs was becoming more exacting. His colleagues sent for or brought him brown, blue, grey, green eyes, but Abdu was seldom satisfied. Finally, a resourceful secre- tary, visiting the makers while on holiday, picked a specially- niade blood -shot one for Abdu. It was the hit of the century, treasured for best formal wear. Abdu was quite a character, even apart from his glass eye adventures, For one thing, he was ambitious. After poring over U.S. catalogues of kerosene - operated brooders, feeders, in- cubators and other devices, he decided one day to go in for mechanized poultry -raising in a big way. It was nearly three years be- fore Cheyney saw him again. The Aramco camp paper had. pubilshed a story of a promising new poultry industry, with a big picture of Abdu squatting in c chicken -run and surrounded by baby chicks. In his brightest turban and bloodshot eye, he came to the editorial offices for a few hund- red free copies and found Cheyney. "Hello, Abdu," said Cheyney. "How's the chicken business?" "Oh, iss okay." Abdu shrugged modestly. 'I got new partner,' big new place, many chickens. Every week I bring eggs b Dharan, sell to houses — fresh egg, not stink like frozen. Pretty soon I bring t'ousand, maybe." "Don't you worry, Mr. Mike," Abdu concluded. "Be big busi- ness some day. You want eggs? I bring you." He did bring them, and they tasted strongly of garlic, Evi- dently, he was feeding his table scraps to the chickens, which produced eggs with the season- ing he so liked, Later, Cheyney, who gives a first-rate account of life in the oil industry, heard that the chicken industry had died, the partner had pulled out, and Abdu had sadly moved back to town with a few salvaged hens, his radio and long-suffering wife, to make a precarious living selling ice-cream to the kids, Ho was a pioneer — born 30 years too soon. ACCIDENTS KILL MORE MALES :THAN FEMALES AT EVERY AGE BOY T39 GIRLS -100 • 15.24 " �\ BOYS --El GIRLS -100 N 05.44 GIRLS -100 .MEN— WOMEN -100 65&OVER / f .Jj�lti.•• �l� WOMEN—too MEN//—. t WoM:N-160 THE WEAKER SEX?—Women have a lower accident death " rate Than men in all ago groups. One big reason is the man's role in society. He does the riskier work. But even before they start to work, and .after they retire, more males die in acci- dents, And in the later years, when diseases take cver as the prime killers, men still are generally 'more vulnerable than women. Royal Tour Hitch . -Ants Ate Throne All Princess Margaret's tours seem strangely exotic with a variety all their own, It was quite typical in Nairobi when her entire royal procession had to swerve to avoid a hood- ed cobra hissing menacingly in the r o a d. Characteristically, when she tried to explore the ro- mantic blue grotto of Capri, photographers swam alongside her launch. - Instead of seeing the exquisite blueness, the Princess was half- bilinded by flashbulbs. It's just 10 years since her first lone travel assignment when George VI' appointed her to represent him at the accession of Queen Juliana of the Nether- lands, The irrepressible Princess had pleaded "Let me go!" as a breakfast table joke and con- fessed to "butterflies in the tum - .my" when her father agreed. Expecting to be offered a homely guest room, she was as- tonished to find herself in a 12 - room suite - with empty beds to Spare - in Amsterdam's No, 1 hotel, "It was like the three bears," she said, Princess Margaret's first solo holiday abroad provided quite a disappointment, She dreamed up a glamorous holiday in Italy. Two hundred cameramen follow- ed her in Naples, their clamour drowning the twang of serenad- ing guitars. In a restaurant in Rome excitable police had to cordon her table, so dense was the press of Italians seeking to dance with her. In Florence the entire hotel staff was on strike, so the Prin- cess's suite was serviced absurd- ly -by "volunteers". In reality -the volunteers were inquisitive journalists, eager to report even the color of her toothbrush. In Venice she rode in a gon- dola, surrounded by so many sightseers afloat in other gon- dolas that she saw little but a forest of prows, Though flatter- ing, it provided a hard object lesson in the penalties of being a princess. One hotel, determined to treat her royally, prepared a menu of great distinctoin. The Princess, however, visited the kitchens and spotted the traditional staff pot of haricot beans' `R' l macaroni. She tried it as fit iMrse, en- joyed It so much thb*`.a'he asked for a second helping''-:'ppd then only had room for Ott - The staff ate the riieall From the point o(lvtew of a UNDERSTUDY - Pete the pelican is only an understudy to the symbolic eagle, but he's proud as a peacock as he carries Alaska's new star to the top of the flagstaff. Pete's an attrac- tion at Marine Studios in Ma- rineland, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. hung 6' Furtive 8, Fellow 12, Roman emperor 13. Draw 14. Assumed character 15. 1)111 16, Chalice 17. Mental Image 18. Leave 19. Meantime 22, 23. Away from windward 24. Christmas 26. Professional life 28. liuetruhud moll omits 11. Bustle 12. Contend 23. Taker of a lease 11. Mineral 40. Mer'It 41, I)ry 42. 'rhe man 44, Assimilates 46. ItesItnt ion syllable 48. Prager 10. Fish 11, Ilird 13. Pleasant 14. New (comb. form) 15. find of love 11, Valley 57. ICitistenee 58, Small depression DOWN 1. !Affinity 2. Cotton cloth 8. 17xIet 4. i'roducing mot Ion 6. Old Or. coin young girl eager to enjoy her- self, her first visit to Paris was a dismal failure, Dignitaries and dowagers lined un for a round of formal reception. At -Ver- sailles the Princess laughed out- right when she noted the bored look on the royal portraits, "What a pity that I have to travel like royalty!" To this day, however, Marg- aret remains the only princess who has seen' her welcoming crowds whacked over their heads with sticks and batons. This oc- curred in Mauritius when crash - barriers gave way and the Prin- cess'scar was surrounded by 3 milling, uncontrollable mob. The situation was ugly, Ulti- mately, as the car moved slowly forward, policemen with swag- ger sticks beat off the crowds. Next day boy scouts were re- cruited to clout as they cheered, Yet it didn't diminish the warmth of the welcome. This year the Princess visited British Honduras in the wake of political demonstrations. T h e Princess quietly faced the fact that some crank might well put her in great danger. Standing completely unpro- tected, she made her tour on a jeep, giving the anti-British con- tingents such broad smiles that she turned terror into triumph. Only a few weeks before her first visit to Trinidad an earth- quake cracked open the walls of her suite,' bringing down slabs of masonry that littered the crimson -carpeted stairs of Gov- ernment House with debris. Government experts anxiously discussed whether the Princess should run the risk of being in- volved in a bigger 'quake. Sixty rnen worked overtime to repair the cracks, A night or two be- fore she left London there was another tremor, but the Princess merely said: "Of course I shaft go," Even an earthquake could not prove as intimidating as an awe- some audience of 50 bearded sheikhs whom she addressed in a small room in Mombasa. And to a young woman, perhaps, this was simple compared with the possible ordeal of dinner alone with the aged Sultan of Zanzi- bar, the longest -reigning mon- arch in the world. As it happened, the Sultan was charmed with her and stag- ed a great+ Arab sword dance in her hoonr.- :: Mile fot.miJe, Princess Marg- aret has ':tray"gelled far less than the Queensor;the Queen Mother, but all her globe-trotting ex- periences have distinction. In a sheikhdom in East Africa, going alone into a darkened room heavy with incense, where she visited a shuttered harem, men did not dare to enter. Tho women unveiled for her - and her private detective was told to wait outside. Wherever the red carpet goes clown for Princess Margaret the unusual happens. Even when she was merely visiting a sports ground in Port of Spain, the ad- joining buildings burned down lust before she arrived. The royal procession became tangled with fire engines and a bouquet awaiting presentation to the Princess was devoured in the flames. By contrast, a day or two later 1ti Georgetown, "P.M." became the only princess in the world ti' be greeted with after -shave lotion. A float in her fietsa pro- cession advertised the lotion and sprayed everyone in the royal dais. "So refreshing!" laughed the Princess. In Dar-es-Salaam a carved throne had been stored awaiting a royal visitor for 30 years When officials wanted to bring it out for the Princess's visit, they found that white ants and damp had reduced it to powder. Apolo- getically, the story was told to the Princess. "It just proves," she said, "that people in glass houses shouldn't stow thrones!" 6. Fruit 7. Craves 8, Asiatic peninsula 9. Scuttle 36. Fire-tighting 10. Athena machine 11. Fuel 37, Huss singers 20.11y birth 38. Painting 21, I lecti Ic 39, Ventured 23. Vont up 43, Suspend 25. Black and htue 45. Happy spot 26. %Voifrumite 46. Short jacket 27. American 47, Residue nuthor 49. Chill "9, Ie tilted 52. 1 'holPr 30. 13lehop'e jurisdiction 34. Depress 85. Silitworm Answer elsewhere on this page. ' r - FURRY BOTTLE OPENER-Wocky, an elegant Siamese cat owned by Mrs. Raleigh of Tamworth Lane, Mitcham, Surrey, England, has an inelegant expression on his face, left photo, trying to pry the foil cover from a quart of milk. Right photo, has his own way with the cap and starts slurping up the milk. It may not be etiquette but when one is thirsty, one simply doesn't care, THEFAE FRONT 612=41 - Although fire -damaged wheat is not particularly appetizing to pigs, it does retain a certain nutritional value. F. Whiting and L. M. Bezeau of the Canada Department ,of Agriculture, re- port that protein utilization in severely damaged wheat, at - though less than in normal wheat, is almost equal to that in wheat only slightly damaged by fire. However, the digestible energy,(of►tent of wheat severe- ly damf(ged -is considerably les3 than normal wheat and wheat slightly damaged, The over-all value of burnt grain, as a feed will depend on the amount of lire damage and the amount of foreign material such as wood, glass, and nails present in the grain. • • • In 1953 a quantity of wheat was obtained from a grain stor- age elevator that burnt at Pic- ture Butte, Alberta. This grain was put through a fanning mill to remove nails, glass, pieces of charred wood, fine charcoal dust and weed seeds. These materials amounted to 14 per cent of the total weight. The most severly damaged wheat was then separated from wheat only slightly damaged, by re- peating the fanning mill opera- tion with controlled wind and the use of various sieves. 13y chemical analysis and feeding trials the general value of this material was ascertained. * • * Rations consisting of.__burnt grain were so unpalatable to swine that a preliminary feeding period was necessary to accus- tom the pigs to the feed. Indi- cations are the approximately ten days are required for this purpose. Each year fire destroys a num- Der of grain storage elevators t.cross Canada rendering thou- sands of bushels of grain unfit for milling and processing pur- poses. Its use as a feed for live- stock was one possibility but its comparative value with non - damaged grain had to be taken into account before a satisfactory assessment could be made. • • • Healthy holstein heifer calves can be .weaned from milk at four weeks of age and raised successfully on a calf starter composed of materials other than animal proteins, according to F. Whiting and R. D. Clark of the Lethbridge, Alta., Ex- perimental Farm. A l though protein of animal origin Is not essential in calf starter, hay quality is important, The addi- tion of aureomycin to the calf starter had no effect on body weights In these studies at Lethbridge. • • • In general, calves raised an milk substitutes were rougher in appearance from four 10 seven weeks of age, and growth late was somewhat slower dur- ing the first month than calves raised on whole milk. No dif- ferences were evident by four to six months of age. • • 5 Previous studies on the use of antibiotics indicate a more bene- ficial effect where calf scours 'or other infectious diseases are prevalent. As calf scours had not been a problem in the Leth- bridge herd, this may explain the lack of response to aureo- mycin. • • • On dairy farms where all fluid milk is marketed, skin milk normally. -is not available for raising heifer calves for herd re- placements. Under this system the ul;e of -whole milk or whole skim . mIlk for calves is costly. In view, of this, efforts have been made during the past num- ber of years to formulate milk substitutes and calf meals that would replace most of the milk normally used for raising calves. MULE WAITS FOR PENSION In Cremona, Italy, 43 -year-old Gina, a mule, is awaiting a Gov- ernment pension. She helped haul artillery in World War I, and is still plodding along carry- ing mail for her owner, 73 -year- old Giuseppe Guattarini, Giuseppe served with Gina during the war and he bought her when he was demobbed in 1918. He now finds it difficult to put Gina to pasture and has applied to the Government for a pension for her. While the authorities are giving sympa- thetic consideration to his plea they are making Gina a month- ly food allowance of $9, pendng their decision. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking a .SNB N3-1 S021©: O©© 31 I© ©aILI A 21 3 ©©©©0flDEM RID PION 9 ©©S s j, 0 S Jl1R11©© 321 D WEI OM .L v mum I 0 D e3all vIMI 13 021 31 0• d`dH ©IB Ivy 3 a a NY 3A s By The Ancient Well Of Joseph Cairo is traversed by a canal which Issues from the Nile a little below the old town, and, having passed through immense and innumerable heaps of rub- bish, enters the modern capital on the south side, goes out at the north, and, winding round the wall, makes a second entrance on the west, and terminates in the Birket el Esbequier. The out- line of the city is nearly that of a quadrant, being square to- wards the north and east, and circular towards the south and west. This artificial river is of the greatest consequence to the in- habitants; for, besides furnish- ing them with the inundation, continues with an abundant sup- ply of water for all the purposes of domestic life, it affords the means of replenishing a variety of small lakes, both inside and outside the walls, on which they ply their pleasure -boats, and en- joy a variety of other recreations suited to their indolent luxury or to the softness of their deli- cious climate,.. . In one of these sheets of water is .observed the lotus -that mys- terious plant so highly esteem- ed by the ancient Egyptians, the flower of which contrasts so beautifully with the liquid ground on which it reposes, as well as with the arid waste by which it is surrounded. The citadel, which occupies part of the ridge of Mokattam, is a place of considerable strength, but like most other ancient buildings in Egypt, greatly en- cumbered with ruins... . The Well of Joseph, in the middle of the fortress, calls us back to the twelfth century, the era of the renowned Saladin, by whom it was excavated, and whose name, Yousef, it continues to bear. It is about 45 feet in circumference at the top, and is dug through the soft calcare- ous rock to the depth of about 270 feet, where it meets a spring of brackish water on a level with the Nile, from which indeed it is derived -owing its saline im- pregnation to the nature of the soil through which it has fil- tered. The water is raised by buc- kets by means of two wheels turned by oxen -the one being on the surface of the ground, thy other at the depth of 150 feet. The main use of this celebrated cistern, besides partly supply- ing the garrison, is to irrigate the adjoining gardens, and keep alive the little verdure which adorns the interior of the fort- ress; but it is preserved in tol- erable repair, from the consid- eration that, were the place ever subjected to a siege, the stream of Joseph's Well would become the sole reliance of the troops u well as the numerous inhabi- tants. -From "View of Ancient and Modern Egypt," by the Rev. Michael Russell. UMY SCIIOO1 LESSON By Rev R. Barclay Warren B.A., 31.11 Justice Among Nations Isaiah 31: 1-3;. Micah 4: 3-5; Acts 10: 34-35; Ephesians 2; 13-16. Memory Selection; Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of saints. Who shall not fear thee, U Lord, and glorify they name? for thou only art holy; for all nations shall come and worship before thee. Revelation 15: 3-4. This is a very tiniely topic. In the last century nationalism expressed itself in unification movements whch produced Ger- many and Italy. Today national- ism is causing a ferment in the Arab world. It is complicated by the special interest of Russia on the one hand and U.S. and Britain on the other. It is a dif- ficult situation for the practice of justice among nations. Isaiah warned Israel to lock tc the Holy One of Israel for help, rather than seek aid from Egypt. If the nations who have the Bible would earnestly seek God and obey His commands, world tension would quickly ease. The Gospel would get a much better hearing among the other nations of the world. Micah's prophecy would soon be Fulfilled when the weapons of war would be changed into instruments for agriculture. Na- tions would not learn war an/ more. But regardless of the warring t:mes in which we live, it is still true as Peter said, "That lJod is no respecter of persons: but in every nation he that fear- eth him, and worketh righteous- ness, is accepted with him." The prevalence of sin in the nation is no excuse for us. By confessing our sins and believing on Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour we shall be forgiven and cleansed from our sins so that as indi- viduals we may wholly follow the Lord. Then we shall practise justice. There is only one Saviour for the entire human family; Jesus Christ, He died upon the cross that He might reconcile. both Jew and Gentile to God. When we have accepted of His great salvation we shall live peace- ably with our fellow men, u much as we possibly can. We shall accord justice to others, even as we desire it for our- selves. Jesus Christ has the answer for the injustices that prevail among the nations today. In New Hamburg, Ont., Walter Haas was arrested for careleu driving, explained that he wu only trying to catch another speeder to lecture him on safety. BEAR -BACK RIDER - The exception that proves the rule, Dancer Julie Hawk, 17, is one back-seat driver it's a pleasure to look at. Riding on this bear statue at a shopping centre, Julie makes even the metal "mahout" smile. IT'S THE GYPSY IN HER - Former strip -tease queen Gypsy Rose lee found the 96 • degree weather in Atlanta, Go., just too hot for much activity. So someone (a press agent, maybe?) gave her a fishing rod and she stretched out on a grassy bank under a shaae tree to present this charming picture of curvesome angling. Naw a "legitimate" actress, Gypsy is starring in. "Happy Hunting" - but it was hot for hunti'- g. PAGE 4 III' •�11.1�4U1, . Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •--Blyth--• BOOTS & SHOES BATHING SUITS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Sunsuits, T -Shirts, Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Shortie Pajamas in rayon or crepe, Mens' and Boys' greatly reduced. T -Shirts reduced. Housedresses Reductions on Polished Cottons. Dry Cleaning Pick Up Friday and Tuesday Mornings from 9 to 9.30 Phone 73. •IIININIIINI rINI NII 4.4.4.4.04#41~4.4•1#41-#41044#014,11.4444.4~~~~M, MNINMIINII'14NINII III' "Sack To School" Outfits FOR GIRLS Dresses Skirts Blouses Sweaters FOR BOYS Jeans T -Shirts Sweaters Socks SPECIALS on Dresses Skirts Boy's Jeans T -Shirts Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTII, ONTARIO. "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" 44••••••••+•~+~.JNNVINNN/NI MIIIIIIMIINI. •44 -4 -4 -4 -44 -441 -.14.4+.44♦• -4.4s+44.44444+4+444- 44-* 4444+444+44 1 i 1 1 t 1-4-44.+4 44-44-4-4++44+I4-4444.4., 44-4+44444..+4-+A. SPRING STOCK FENCING SUPPLIES:— Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, Poultry and I-Iog Fence. Stretchers For Loan Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards, Arborite, Masonite Ashpalt Shingles Ashpalt Rolled Roofing Insul•Bric Siding IMO Plans For Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Alur;inum Roofing Ilamasote Fresh Cement Arriving Daily Free Delivery A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 •-- Blyth, Ontario I ,ii . d.1. 1 .1 1 d•,,. I Y I.,. .11...11 1 - � Back To School Togs FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Jeans Boys Slacks Jackets Shorts and Tops T. Shirts Doeskin Shirts Sweaters Sockees Oxfords Running Shoes 1 - Prices Still Slashed on Summer Dresses, T. Sliirts and all Summer Wearing Apparel Ilromens and Misses New Fall Dresses in Youthful Styles an d New Materials Store open till 11 P.M. Saturday Nite. The Arcade Stores •I •..I - STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS THE BLYTA STANtARD I 1�•uulriw I I AUBURN Miss Vera Sclater, St. Marys, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Chatham, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Edinburg, Scotland, were f;uests Inst week of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Lawson. Miss Mary Asquith of Sarnhi, Mrs, F. Rogerson, of Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Asquith, over the week -end. Misses Darlene and Cheryl Stewart are spending their holidays with rela- tives at Niagara Walls. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ld, Davies were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunter, of Lnmbeth, nnri Mr. and Mrs. C'aarles Hc -:?ter, of Belmont. Mr. A. ',Wcymout.h, Clinton, visited on Friday with Mr, Herbert Mogridge. Mrs. Marry Rinderkneeht and her Gen^rte Disney, Detroit. vis- ited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. I Georgi Beadle, Mrs. John Arthur is visiting her r;n'ighter, Mrs. Gordon Wahl, Mr. Wahl and family, at Largside. Mrs. Wr)','Ier Buchanrrl, Ccderichy ;Misses Fern and Erma Symington, :tune and Elsie Hamilton, Toronto, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and \'s. Ezekial Philltp3. Air. Jack Beadle Is visiting his in•other. Mr. George Beadle, and Mrs. Beari'e, AIr. and Air;. Clifford Brown and family spent 'i'hurrdn» in Lwxinn, as roosts of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mac- ',Tr. ac- ', r. Jr'eVerwey hnd the misfortune to lose `; of his test cows last week when they broke nut of the pasture field durinrr the night and go: into the turnip field. Mr. Verwey disco•c-ed ;his rows dead when he arose In the morning. MMI- mil .i. Ii .1 .. .,,I.,I...i 11 1 ....0.4i1,1-Ad6,1... •.I' . 11112111111MMIL W.M.S. Meets f;lutreh inet on Thursday afternoon, August 11th, at 2;00 pan. at the home of Mea. John Houston, The meeting was opened with '"The Call to Wor- ;iiup" by the president, Mrs, Wes. B:adnock, and the singing of a hymn, u'ith the pianist, Mrs Duncan MacKay, aceomtpanying on the piano. The Glad Tlaings Prayer was led by Mrs, Don- ald Haines. Miss Ruth Daer led the Devotional period and led in prayer. Miss Margie Haines sang a solo nc- ccni' ,nnicd by her metier, The min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. A.lvtn Leather - land. and were. approved as read, The 'censurer report was given by Mrs, Fred Pass. The correspondence was Ind by Mrs, Herbert Govler for the rnrds sent. Mrs. John Houston report- ed on correspondence received con= cerning the Church history she is ,working on for the Centennial cele- bration to be held In 1060. A duet was sung by Misses Barbara MncKay and Joan Weir, accompanied' by Barbara MacKay. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word Tiust. The offering was received by Jinmmy Bennett and a hymn was sung raid offertory prayer given fy Miss R. IDaer. Miss Mary Houston showed pic- tures of the mission fields in Canada. The pictures showed the work that the Presbyterian Church Is doing with the Indian, Chinese and Japanese, and the new Canadians in this Dominion, Mrs. D. MacKay was 'tthe narrator. Vie closing hymn was sung and the bene- diction was given by Miss Draer, At the conclusion of the W.M.S. meeting, Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for ,the Ladies Aid meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Deer, and also the financial report given. Some business was discussed kind a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Houston assisted by her daughter, Miss The ,W.M.S, of Knox Presbyterian Mnry. )4". " .##'...,•••••••• • ?PI' P4NPIPNINI 4,04V P P44MNM/IIN.IIIIIINNIMNJ Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" A daughter of a Unit bt5I who was best udder at the 1950 C,N,1':, w nner We express appreciation for the fine co-operation received on our new week -end sched.tle for calling in for service which is on a trial bact:s. The cows in heat on Saturday afternoon and evening are insemin- ated early Sunday morning, but you roust piece for service for these on Saturday between 6 and 8 p.m. tV have had a tremendous response from both old and new mem- bers which has resulted in an increase in our nu!m.ber of inseminations that has never bccn equalled duri,ig any one year with one exception, 1952. There are still many cattle owners mating their cows and helferi, with scrub yu11s with the resulting valvas being of poor quality. Why not call us for service, the result will he - - - BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING Gc-ado or purebred, dairy or beef, 01 cresbreeder, we can give you service from any breed you Wish. For service or more information call collect to — Clinton IIU 2-3141 Between 7:30 and 9;30 A.M. week days Between 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Saturday evening. Wednesday, August 20, 1958 s•••-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-• •-•-•-•- 4-•444?+ N$ $ ♦kms••••• .BE READY FOR f,....-.+4-44-444-44444-•-•-• +4+4444 4 44-•-•-•44-4-44-•-•-444-4•-•-•-•-•-#+-44-% School Opening WITII A PAIR OF • SAVAGE SHOES or SISMAN SCAMPERS ;; Carhartt's are makers ;of Style Jeans for Boys going back to School. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 4'4444-4 44-444-4-•-• •-•4 414 •-•44-44 4+44+444++•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-• Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYI)E and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTII LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — Ti(OMAS STEEP, CLINTON. l'IIONES: CLINTON: EXETER: ilusiness—IIu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 ♦ 4-444+44444.414 4.4+.4 +44 4- 40-4 *444 444-.+4 44+4 +44+4+44+4+44- 1 44III444•4IIIIINI.►.MINNINII mg++N.4+401- 'NININI4I'.IMINI+fIM GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. QUALIFIED TEACHERS - • MODERN EQUIPMENT EXAMINATIONS SET, MARKED, AND DIPLOMAS ISSUED BY THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA FOR SEVERAL PEARS EVERY SEAT HAS BEEN FILLED. REGISTER NOW - • TUITION $20 - - TELEPHONE 428. 31-5 1'NNNNN#4W4,# NNII444410 ININI'IIiIMN NII1INJdWNN AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM YOUR Huron Co-operative Medical Services I—We wish to announce to our nr.'mbers that they are registered with the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. II—That we wish the pink reply card sent to each Householder, be returned to us an :ucn as possible, III—Af,:.er January 1, 1959, in order to remain a member of Huron Co - Operative :.'I dical Services it will 1* necessary to have the MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN, wnich pays; fa) 80% up to $5,000,00 of Physician's and Surgeon's professional Here cc7, ,Is recorrfnended by Ontario Medical Association tariff; (b) Services performed by a registered nurse when ordered by a phys:u:r n cc) Annbulance service, np:lai dn•ugl appliances, therapy, when ordered by a physician, over the $500.00 deductible clause. IV --We are also offering an IMPROVED SURGICAL COWITtACT. V--We.nre the official collectors for the Ontario Hospital Commission for OUR MEMBERS, Who wisn us to do so, .IINNN•IIIIIINII NNIIIINI~NNNN+NIIIN.NIINNIIIdNMIOIM ,Wd NINII.fNI .44++++.4e Applications Wanted Applications for Tax Collector for the Town- ship of Morris at a salary of 8270.00 per annum plus postage will be receivedby the undersigned up until 12 'clock noon, September 2, 1958. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk. NNM444.4PAN IIINNIIIIdIN44.0*~IIINIMINIIINIIdNINI #~04144 kIIII iiwt•IIIIIININN,IIIN•NNNtiINNI ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE • ARE YOU REGISTERED? ONTARIO Group registration proceeding until August 31, 1958. Application forms for individual 'Pay -Direct' enrolment available at banks and hospitals. In communities without a bank, the forms may be obtained from the post office, ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 4 • TORONTO 7 4 WA. 4.3301 Wednegday, August 20, 196S THE BL'fit STANDARD Auburn & District News F,rcent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, 'George Lawlor, were their dati hters, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McKay, Sandra Anne and John, Mr, and Mrs C'ta.,cs 'Waterman and Catherine Anne, Cfult, Mtn. Waterman and CattlerL•te Anne remained for a longer visit, `Sir, Char- ks iWaterman was a Sundry visit: r at the Lawlor home. Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell and Michael, of St, Catherines, spent th t week -end with her parents, Mr. tine It's, Gordon R. Taylor, Mas, Kenneth Staples, Mr, and M:s. Jack Caldwell, of Blyth, visits•] at (:lank:tor. recently with Mr, Stat,l ss and Mr. Gerald Govier when th.dr Lout waz in )ort, 4isitors last week with Mr. and• Mre. Maitland Allen were Mr. Claytoe Ash - ten and. Mr. Duncan Ashton, Saskatoon, Mr Harvey McGee, of North Bny rind r _.r rain omaraml Amami aravamll wawa assoell ir`'wB! wo>o� suuml 41111111111 Baas star �narw •rn►- 1111 MI�•w-� • Mr, Peter Brown, of Windsor, Friends of Mrs. Herbert Mot;, idge will be sorry to learn that she is a patient In Clinton General Hosp'tal suffering from a fractured hip wn'ch ec,urre4 from' a fall while lookln' niter her bkautiful flower beds, Mrs burl Marsh, of Petersburg, is with her father, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Wagner and son Join. of . Massolon, Ohio, Miss ' Ella Wagner, of Wayne, Michigan, Miss Ince a (Wagner, of Syracuse, N.•►', and Mrs. Rose Herman, of Steatfere, have all returned to their homes after visit. ing at the Wagner home, Mr, and Mrs, Wellington McNall and Mr. Gordon Colquhoun, of We'land, renewed ol:l acquaintances in the vil. ingc this week, Mr. and Mrs. M. Osmond and family, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Wm, T. Robison. Executive Meeting Held 7 he executive meeting of the Auburn Iloiticultural Society was held last Monday evening at the home of Mrs, ArlhureGrange, The president, Mrs. Bert Craig, preisded• and the minutes Ii the previeas meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Elma Murch. The new Horticulture plot was reported on. The flowers and grass have gr cwn well and the addition of the new Caps (:cid fence has added to the attractive- ness of it, It was decided to have the annual flower show on August 21st in the Orange Hell and final arrange• meets were made for this event. More details of this event later. The meeting suljoureed and the hostess assisted by 1T'ss Mary Houston served a deticieus lunch, Mr. Albert Campbell • is recovering ONTARIO from a recent operation In Victoria Ifospiteil, London. Mr, Robert Jewell and Mary Heath- er, of Benmiller, Mrs. Al. Jewell, of C;aderich, were recent visitors wits Mr and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, The Auburn seejn-rill has stopped sawing for a couple of weeks to allow same of the etnployee3 to harvest. Mr. and Mrs, Wes Bradnock ',tte31- ed the C.B.C. Broadcast "Salute 7o l,ucknow" and the Neighbourly news rrogram last Sunday morning nt the l,tcknow Town Hail. (.'nests with Mr, and Mrs. William J, Craig and Mrs. George Wilkie and fancily were: Mr. and Mrs, Archil: \VM!kin, Mr, and Mrs• Harry Worseli ?led 'Terry, of Cioderich, Mr. and Mrs 11'illirnc S. Crag, Bruce and rjrenton, :.f Clinton, Mrs. Stanley Strasssr, Bar- ,bara and Beverley, of Sault Ste Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig and tam ilk•• of Ilderton, Mrs. Blanche St slker o Flint. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Bart lirndley and family, Mr, and Mrs Art Bradley, of Termite, Miss Janics Dni- 1 11 11 I I . . .11i114 1 . 1 1 . I Id i ...I i . ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE effective January 1.,1959 YOIJ MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. will be the only agency offering standard ward hospital insurance in Ontario; No private insurance company or prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward hospital services after December 31, 1958. ALG RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO PREMIUM$ �. ARE ELIGIBLE The low premiums of $2.10 a month for a single Enrolment is open to every•resident of Ontarro—re- person and $4.20 a month for the family (husband, gardless of age or physical condition—either through wife and 'children under age 19) are made possible a group, or individually on a Pay -Direct basis. through extensive financial contributions by the Non-residents of Ontario arc not eligible. Federal and Provincial Governments, WHICH OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE VCU IN? Arc you employed where there are 15 or more including the employer? if so, you are subject to compulsory enrol- ment through your place of employment. Your employer must enrol you by August 31, 1958, and begin payments in December 1958, Your employer will register you. Are you employed where there are 6 to 14 including the employer? If so, you may be enrolled as one of a group, if the employer applies for approval as a . "Mandatory Group" and' if all employees,• including the employer, agree to participate. Group application must be ,made by August .31, 1958. " . • - 3, Arc you a member of a professional association, medical cooperative, craft union, credit union, retail federation, or like group? If number 1 or 2 does not apply to you, check with your organization to determine if it is acting as a collector for its members. Group applications must be in by August 31, 1958. If you are riot eligible under 1, 2, or 3, you inay enrol as an individual and pay pre. miums directly to the Commission. indivi• duals applying for Pay -Direct enrolment must make application by September 30, 1958. Application forms are now a 'ilable at public hospitals and banks (or du Post Office if there is no bank in your corn. munity.) Do not delay. - ' / PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS '• i GROUP PREMIUMS Will be payable monthly in one remittance to the Commission beginning In December, 1958. INDIVIDUALS remitting to the Commission on a Pay -Direct- basis will pay as follows: One month's premium at the time of application on or before September 30, 1958 — and after that payable on a quarterly premium basis begin- ning in January, 1959. PREPAID 'CUSIiION' -- The first payment of one month's premium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing dates stated above, will cover a benefit period of three months front gleish of Stratford, bhiss Betty Moss returned after a lioliday at Ilderton with her little friend, Miss Vera Jane Craig, 1Valkerburn Community Club Pionio The monthly meeting of the Walker- butn Community Club was held on July 31st at the home of Mrs. litnry Ilunking with an excellent attendance, of both men>•bers and children. The reeking was opened with the Maple beat, followed by all repeating the Lard's prayer in unison. Mrs. Harvey Hunking, the new president, was 11 clu'rge of the business period. The mirutes of th last meeting were rend end approved. The draw was won by Mr,. Ariel Duizer. The roll call was answered ley revealing the nares 01 soli club sister which had besn kept rwa•et during the year. Every member put their name In for a new club sister is r the new year. The next meeting 'will be held at the home 'of Mrs. Len. Archambault with the lunch cornmittee as fellows: Mrs. Wm. Hunking, Mrs, Henry Hunking, Mrs, James McDoug- January 1 to March 31, 1959. This will 'set up a •"prepaid" period to maintain benefits during tinges when a person may be laid off, changing jobs, or temporarily out of the province. LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY 1 Groups and individuals not registered by the closing dates stated above under given classifications will not only fail to qualify for the two months' free coverage but will be required to wait three months following application before benefits become avail- able. For example, a group or resident applying in February will not have protection effective until May 1. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION HOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION — TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Telephone WAInut 4.3301 •I Y 11/4111111mme l'AG11 5 all and Mrs, Elliott Lapp. The meet. Ing was then turned over to the pros Lram committee who were in charge of the picnic, Mrs. Len Archambault, Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs, John Snyders, The results of the races were as fol- lows; pre school children; Murray Hunking; girls 6-8: Dianne Kirkcon- neii, Wendy Schneider, boys 6-8: John nulzer, Bobby Schneider; girls 8-10: Norma McDougall, Ruth Schneider; boys 8-10. Arthur Hunking, Billy Lapp; gitis 10-12; Audrey Duizer, Eileen Schneider; boys 10-12: Arthur Colver- in, Arthur Hunking; young ladies race: Mary Kirkconnell; young men's race: Rudy Snyders; married women's race: Airs. Len Archambault; girl's three- legged race: Audrey and Gerry Duizer; boy's three-legged race; Billy Lapp •and Rudy Snyders; scrambled namss: Mrs. Lorne Hunking; dropping clothes pins; Marjorie Hunking; weight gues- eing: Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell; min- ute race: Mrs. Joseph Hunking; writing names on a vinegar jar; Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The games were concluded with LA peanut scramble. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Huff and son, Watson, Brantford, Dr, and Mrs. Ross McNeil and family, London, have re- turned to their homes after a 2 -week vacation spent with the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson. Recent visitors with Mrs, Herbert? Govier were: Mr. and Mrs, Norman Blatchford an4 sons, Larry and Lynn, Suuhury; Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Pitt, Es - .sex, England; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Eve, c( Leaside. Air. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro res turned last week from their honey- moon spent in the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. George Pilgrim and scn, John, Cennington, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Ted East, Brenda and Karen. Mr. Gerald Dobie, Camp Ipnerwush, spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Doble, and family. Miss Esther Johnston, London, visit- ed last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Stanley Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Robertson, of Coppercliff, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Straughan, and his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. J. RolJertson, this week , Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown and Julio Ellen and Ted Jiombly were holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Hem- bly, Dr. William McGregor, of Chicago, and his brother-in.1aw, Mr. George Stewart, of St. Helens, visited with Mx. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir were guests ever the holiday with Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay, Barbara and Johnny, also Joan • and Bobby Weir who have been vacation. ing here. Miss Marlene Maize, Dungannon, vis•'. •iced last Wednesday with Mrs. Gorden Powell and ,Wayne. Do you like flowers? Do you know what Coreopsis, Chingherinohee, Lyn• chnis or Nemesia flowers look like? If yc,tt do not, then you are welcome tel attend. the annual flower show to be held in the Orange Hall on August 21 by the Auburn Horticultural So• ciety and see for yourself all the dif• ferent varieties of flowers that gmwW, in this district. The vtllag© dldw4er beds will be judged and a prize wills "'\ be given to the best name for the new park. A box will be at the door td hold your names. The winner will be chosen at the September meeting. Everyone can show their flowers as this is an open show. All exhibits are lo be in by 10:30 aan. sharp. Thd door's will be open from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m., and tea will lie serv- ed. For further information please see the notices placed in all business places in the village. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shotildice and Mr. and Mrs. N. Shouldice, of Owed Sound, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Robison, Congratulations to Misses Marie An-. Brews, Shirley Patterson and Karen Petterson in obtaining their caps at Hamilton last Friday. These girls will be certified nurses assistants whom thee graduate next February. Mrs. Verna Doerr, Niagara Falls, vis- ited last Sunday with her brother, Mr. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Chamney and fnmily. Mrs. A. E. Henry, Exeter, spent last'; week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. P.obison. semi Mr. Arthur Grange spent the week• end with his wife and family. Mr. William Seers has opened his new body and fender shop on the neW highway, Mr. and Mrs. Jdlut rig aim; and family moved into their new home recently. They purchased it (rent airs. Ed. bay. fes. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Phillips and faintly, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Royce I'hillir�s, were Sunday visitors witit their aunt, Mrs. Harry Fremlin. Mrs. Harry Beadle and granddaugh- ter, Miss Gail Miller Spent Fast week in London, with Mies Carol Beadle. The sympathy of this eonitinunit,- if extended to the family of the late, Mrs. George .Hodge, of Dungannon, Whnse.funeral took place on Monday at the J, K. Arthur funeral home. ow— PAGE 6 Belgrave News Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, of Lc ndon. with Mr. and Mrs. J, G. An• Berson. Mr. and Mrs C. R. Coultas attended the Centennial at Lucknow on Sunday and Monday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Mur. Soott on the arrival of a son, August 3, in Wingham District Houipital. A very succes3ful Garden Party wr .s held by the members of the Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, nt the home of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Procter. A good attendance %gas present to in - joy the cold meat supper and variety program. ;,7a', Gordon McGee has returned home from a trip to the Western Prov- inces. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent were virltors in Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggins cn)ored a motor trip down the St. Lawrence Srawa.v and other points with Mr.c.n:l Mrs. King, of ,Winghom. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler end family sp nt the week -end with rela- tives here. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler was a patient In Wtngham and District Hospital, Mr. Roy McGee, of Waterloo, was a visitor with his brother, Gordon. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Logan and Ker. of Moose Jaw, with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Logan and family. The members of Club 20 and ttrrtt families gathered on Sunday for the annual picnic. Turnberry Park was the setting for the Bndn In Farm Forum picnic on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie, Herk- imer. N.Y., and Miss Margaret Yudll, Carleton Place, with Mrs. Laura John - sten. rlr, and Mrs. Les Shaw and Sharon, London, with Mr. and Mrs, John An - de rson. 1rlr, and Mrs. Alan McKay and fam- ily, Wallaceburg, with Mr. and Airs. Barry McGuire. her. and Mrs, Jack Stewart, London, With friends here. Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Thorn- da;e. Miss Joan Brydges, London, Mr and Mrs, Joseph Dunbar. )'Jr, an Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Lon- don, with Mr. and IVDrs, John Anderson. P.oy McGee, Kitchener, with Gn dor. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. George Linley, Ceddie Jones and Miss Margaret Malloy, all of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell and ATr. and `Ma's. Albert Vincent with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Richardson and other relatives, of Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Douglas with Mr, and Mrs. John Man- ning, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and tam - 11y, WinghaTn, with Mr. and Mrs. Jam- es Lamont. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Higgins, Toronto, Miss Margaret Biggins and Mrs. Stan- ley Halliday, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. Mrs. R Kelly and children, of Cooks- ville, spent a !ew days with Mr. and Mrs, Wm Kelly, Master Ivan :Wheeler spent a couple of days with his friend, Gerald Smith, Brussels. I.Ir, and Mts. Lyle Hopper were via- itors with relatives in Petrolla. 'Mrs. Harold Walsh, Carol Ann and hsr friend, Jean Hanna, spent the hast :week at Port Elgin. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family, of near Surbury, with Mte; and Mrs, S, Cook, Friends of Mrs, Jesse Wheeler, who underwent an operation in St. Josephs tH 'spital an Saturday, are tjleaded to know that she is progressing favorably. Idrs. Joe Morgan and daughter, of Farkh111, spent a few days with ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nun, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse, I�r ndon, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mr. and Mrs, Alec Young, Lusan, with Mrs, Jim Young. Misses Cathy and Lin de Yong wi:h Mr. end Mrs. Alec Styles, Mimico. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Procter, Fort Frances, Mrs. Wes Kerr, Brussels, May. Edith Sheradan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, London, with Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, $mltltvllle, Mrs. Edith Sheradan, Tor• mita, with Miss Annie Baker and Charges and Clayton Wilkinson. r Mr. and Mrs. Alec Styles, Billy and ,Patsy, Mimico, with Mrs. Cora McGili. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, of rWVingham, Mr. and Mrs. George Kyr. t'r%Its, Delhi, with Mr. and Mrs. Rn ;a Robinson. • Mrs. Alice Johnston and Miss itis Johnston, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Procter. with • r WALTON Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ennis, Cathy and Beth, of London, visited on Sunday wlth•Mrs. E. Ennis. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ryan, of Mon- treal, are visiting with relatives. WALTO N Shower A shower was held on Wednesday night, July 30, in the church basement of Duff's United Churoh to honour Miss Helen Johnston on her forth- coming marriage. A short program was presented consisting of n solo by Pauline Thinner with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the piano; duet number by Geraldine Dennis and Audrey McM1- chacl; poem giving suggestions to the bt'de-lo-be by Mrs. Ross McCall. A mystery parcel was pusled around tr music which caused considerable ex- citement, Mrs. Piny Bennett being the that winner. Mrs. Wnt. Turnbull, Mists mss of ceremonies then culled on Mrs, hsn McDonald who read an address to the guest of honour, who was seated on a decorated platform along with the bride's mother, Mrs. Harvey Johnston, and the groom's sister, Miss McLean. Miss Johnston was the recipient of rt beaut.ifel lazy goy chair, nn electric picture, a bridge table and a feather table centre. in her reply she thanked the ladies in remembering her as n SHE BLYTIE STANDARD Wednesday, August 20,1#5g former member of the church and in- vited all present to attend her iron - Matt ten at her home near Clinton. A tasty lunch was served by the ladles, Orval McNichol 'Phe community of Walton was shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Orval McNichol on Sunday, July 27, 1938, in his 99th year. Mr. McNichol had not been In the best of health for a number of weeks but he hnd been confined to bed for only a weekbefore Ills death. Mr. 'I\ eNichol was born In Walton. Ile was the son of Mrs. James McNichol and the late James McNichol. He anent all his lite in McKillrV•: and Grey townships. He !brined for n number of years. oper- arca a lrork business and worked its a eI reenter. In 11137 he was married to Hulda Quere' gcsser who prede- ceased hien in 1949. He Is survived by two sons Louts and William nt hone, hi: mother, of Welton, and sister. An- nie, of Relgrnde, end four brothers, Andrew, of Senforth, Ross, of Kilian, Lorne, of S'ratford and George. or Lan- don Ole Iv -other, Durran, (r-edecens- ed hint in 1054. The funeral service ass conducted by Rev, se, M. resasaas of Dnff's United Church, Walton. Nen the 1). A. Bann Fli;'tcral Home, Brus- sels, on Tuesday, July 29th at 2 p.m. • 1 1 I „ .. ,, 1 Ili. The pallbearers were Harvey Craig, Roy Williamson, Herbert Williamson, ',Vi111om '1'hamcr, Gordon Murray and Lorne Hulley. Flowerbearers were Rolph and Glen McNichol. interment was made in Brussels cemetery. Mr Lloyd Porter left on Friday morning for /Winnipeg and Cit1'nien, Manitoba, where he will visit with his brothers, Elgin and Russell, who arc not enjoying good health at the present time. Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Scoti Michnel n; a Jim, of Fargo, North Dakota, are visiting with Mr. raid Mrs. Lawrence it, rm and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Russell, of Mit- shell, visited with Mr. Frl. and Miss Hassle Davidson, Mr. nnr! Mrs. John King, Joyce ani Wayne, of Snrn!a,-visited with Mr. and Mrs, George ,Tackson, Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundns are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dundas and faintly, of Toronto, Mrs. Imlay Macias, Joyce, Carolyn, of Glen - SOC', Mr. and Mrs. harry Ltthhow and family, of *London, spent Sunday with Mrs R. W. Hoy, Mrs. Lloyd Furter is at present vlslt- tr,' her daughter aid son-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. James Lamont, of London. .10.11111. • Marketing Of Crops Presents Problem (by J, Carl Hemingway) Perhaps by the time this gets in print the farmers will have progress, d 'err enough ' In their harvest to have tinea to read again. Agnin It looks as If farmers in this PAD will have n bountiful harvest, Pirie, the first cut of hay was a bit shirt but In m:,st cases a second eat will make up that shortage. The grnir. crop is turning out excep:lo:Tally w, :1,' s, our fears of a month ago were largely unfounded, ";ow that we have the crop, what will we do with it? Can the average fanner afford to take the one profit nod sell his groin as .n cnsh crop It seems to ins that farmers need to put more emphasis on the production of ',vim own farm. To do this lie nea.ts io nenkr the most of that production t le get as close to rho retail musket as possible. His hay can be fed todairy or beef cattle o! his own raising so that when. he self milk or beef, whatever he gets wild be his own, Some of his grain will go to his cattle, also any Wince can be fed to poultry or hogs, In this ".'ay feed will l* purchased only as a supplement to cover any slight s:tort- sit'e in his production and to -balance lotions, This former won't have huge feel bills running up an him when perhaps 'he Sale of the milk or beef or hogs cr poultry can hardly cover the cost. We hear of marginal farmers and dangerous position they are in. This ordinarily means the farenr nn the poor farm that scarcely prod'ices I an elclstence. There is another m i'- Etr.nl farmer who Is in an equally ,i;r- crrinus position, The former who tuns a beef, hog or poultry enterprise on a bought feed basis. He buys his livestock for n price and also Ills feed He works strictly - on a margin. He in the sonic position as the man I who pinys the grain market on mar. ,in. There is a difference. The mar- glr,nl farmer works and worries venile flu man playing the grain market just worrlcs. FiTi. ARE YOU REGISTERED? ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE offeatvo January 1, 1957 a s 01016 WO. lib • On and after January . 1, 1959, the Ontario I'Iospital Services Commission will 'be the only agency offering standard ward hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward hospital services after December 31, 1958. ALL RESIDENTS OF' ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario -re. goalless of age or physical condition -either through a group, or individually on 'a Pay -Direct basis, Non-residents of Ontario are not eligible. 'PREMIUMS The low premiums of $2,10 a month for a single person and $4.20 a month for the family (husband, Wife and children tinder age 19) arc made possible through extensive financial contributions by the Federal and Provincial Governments, WHiCH OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE YOU IN? 1. Arc you employed where' there are 15 or more including the cllll►loycr? If so, you arc subject to compulsory enrol- •mcnt through your place of, employthent. Your employer must enrol you by August 31, 1958, and begin payments in December 1958, Your employer will register you. 2. Are you employed where there are 6 in :1.1' including the employer? If so, you May be enrolled as one of a group, if the employer applies for approval as a "Mandatory Group" and if all etnployccs, including the employer, agree to participate. Group application must be made by August 31, I95S, 3, Arc you n member .of a professional association, medical co•opel'ative, croft 11111o11, credit union, retail federation, or like group? If number 1 or 2 does not apply to you, check with your organization to determine if it is acting as a collector for its members. Group applications must be in by August 31, 1958. 1/ you are not eligible ander 1, 2, or 3, you nilly enrol as an individual and pay pre- ' miums directly to the Commission. Inilivi• duals applying for Pay -Direct enrolment midst rings application by September 30, 1958. Application forms are now available at public hospitals and banks (or the Post Office if there is no bang ire your cam. ?nuttily.) Do not delay. PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS CROUP PREMIUMS will be payable monthly in one remittance to the Colnniisiort beginning in December, 1958, INDIVIDUALS remitting to the Commission on a Pay -Direct basis will pay as follows: One month's premium at the time of application on or before September 30, 1958 - and after that payable on a quarterly premium basis begin- ning in January, 1959. PREPAID 'CUSHION' -- The first payment of one month's premium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing dotes stated above, will cover a benefit period of three months from January 1 to March 31,' 1959. This will sct up a "prepaid" period to maintain benefits during times when a person may be laid oil, changing jobs, or temporarily out of the province. LA'i'E REGiSTIRATiON MAY i'R(1VE COSTLY Groups and individuals not registered by the closing dates stated above under given classifications will not only fail to qualify for the two months' free coverage but will be required to wait three months following application before benefits become avail- able. For example, a group or resident applying in February will not have protection eflcetivc until May I. Visit rntr Information Centre in the Queen Elizabeth Building CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIIBITION y0U MUST SE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION' HOSPITAL. INBURA'NCg DIVISION -TORONTO 7, ONTARIO . Telephone WAtnut 4.330$ 01**40 i p. IP P. P. P. IP IP n ow.. P. IP IP Illaisw P MP of IIP trr.- Maw - Ilw.- w- Ittttllr. P. IP P. P. P. IA.. A~- Inrr if .P IP P. IIIMPP.. IIP IP Ir- ttP 111▪ 1r• Iiimow- Iw..- P. P. illIgor IIiis.-- IP P. P. Iulr- r.- IP P IP P. rlr.-- t Immo- , III.. tw... `^ rm..-. L..... Ire odor gni.- ---.1.-,, r Wednesday, August 20,195$ News OF Westfield Mr. and Mra, K. K. Dawson, of Dun- gannon, were recent visitors with Mr, end Mrs, Norman McDowell, Mr, and Airs. Wm, Kelly, of Seaforth, visited with Mrs, J, L, McDowell and: Or rdon. Caroline Jacklln, of Bluevale, who agent a couple of weeks holidays wtth 1,e; aunt, Mrs, Fred' Cook; returned d►arne oh Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Radford, of Lynden, vlstted with Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Snell and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook recently, Mr, and Mrs, John Gear and family, Kitchener, spent the week-ena with relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell, Gwen and Gerald, visited Rldgetown rued Roudoau Park last Sunday, Mrs, William Hclesic and babe, Gode- r.ch, spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Emmerson Rodger, Mr, Elmer Horne, who is holidaying at his cottage in Kincardine, visited wtth Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell and 'Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on Thursday, Miss Norma Nethery, Hamilton, spent some holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Hary- r.y McDowell, and her aunt, Mrs, Fred Cook. Mr, and Mrs, Mangus Erlendson and :thew son John, from Winnipeg, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd ,Wal- den, and their uncles William and Jess Walden and other friends for several 'days, Mrs, Erlendson is a daughter of Robert Weldon, Winnipeg, who spent tome time visiting with his brother, William Walden, a few years ago. Mr, and Mrs, Sheldon Jacklln, of Bluevale, visited on Sunday with Mr's, Fred Cook and Arnold. The fine weather of last week was a help to the fnrmers in harvesting their grain, With 6 threshing machines owned by Arnold Cook, Marvin Mc- Dowell, Alvin Snell, Lloyd Walden, Alclvin Taylor, Emmerson Rodger and Howard and Douglas Campbell with their combines all at work, a tldid was soon cleared of stooks. Rain Is badly needed in this dt9trict as wells are dry and growth is at a standstill, Mr. Harvey Snell had the misfortune -to receive a badly Sprained ankle on rest Sunday. Saturday while threshing was in pro- gress at Hugh Wharton's, which will necessitate him keeping off it for a week or ten days, Mr, Hugh Wharton, sons, David and John, end Clifford Snell, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wharton who is a patient in a London hospital, Mr, Keith Snell, Nakina, and his mother; Mrs, Jessie Snell, from Elliott Lake, Were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Fkwnrd Campbell. Mrs. Snell, Sr., re- turned to Nakina to spend some time with Keith and Lois and family, Mr, end Mrs, Morley Johnston and tnnrnl, o1 West Wawanosh, were Sun- day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette. Mr. David Montague and son, Greg- ory, Windsor, with Mr, and •Mrs. Gor- don Snell end Jeanette for a few days. Mrs, Margaret Harrington, Mr. Geo. Harrington, Mrs, Jean Kechnic, Blyth, Miss Mary Tunney, London, and Mrs, Walter Cook were recent visitors With the former's son, Mr. James Harring- ton, Mrs, Harrington, and faintly, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and fon- dly, Gordon Snell and John Wharton, woe visitors nt Bervie, also with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Horne, Kincardine, later' with the former's sister, Mrs„ Anile Wai,per at the Huron County' Hume, Clinton, lost Sunday, Service on Sunday was held at the Westfield Church for the three charges, Rev, A. T. Eustace, B.A., Goderich, had: charge of the service in the absence. of Rev. R, S. Hiltz, while on vacation.. He chose his text from 1st Kings iL Ichap, 22nd verse, The male choir ren- dered nn anthem, August 24 there will: be no service, but the following Sun-. day, August 31, Rev, Hiltz will again. resume hie duties. Mrs, Gordon Snell, Miss Jeanettai Mr. and Mra, Jasper Snell and George,, Mr. David Montague and Gregory vis• Mrs, Jean Ke 'nine; her sister, Mr. Cook for a Mr. and Mrs, fainly visited 'w chnic, of Blyth, is vis - Mks, Walter Cook and few days. Douglas Campjell and ith her sister, Mrs. El- mer McDougall Mu:field, on Sr McDougall, wit and Mr. McDougall, of rnday, Miss Dorothy o had spent the past; month here; returned home. Miss Gwen McDowell attended the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford Thursday evening. Miss Barbara Smith was a visitor in London last week. Londesboro News Mrs, Schmitt, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Is- rael and children, of Kitchener, visit- ed with Mrs. Lyon and Mrs, Crawford on Sunday, Linda Israel remained and 9s spending this week with them, 1141'. end Mrs, Slaney, Mrs. Will ,with Mrs. Lyon and Mrs, Crawford Rills week, Miss Marjorie McMath, of Toronto, visited with her cousin, Mrs. Will Ly - +,n last week, Mr. and Mrs, -Stanley, Mrs, Will Get ler, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Lyon and Linon Israel spent Tuesday In Kincar- d.ne and Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerger, of Detroit, were guests with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Valtservice this week, Airs, Ward Schickluna is spending a couple of week with her brother, Earl Gaunt and family, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Shaddick, Mrs, Senddick and Ruth, who has been en- joying n motor trip to the West, the Teat month, returned on Saturday, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs, Throop are visiting with the former's brother -in i• Here are the about -exchanging your 3%wartime Victory Bonds. 1. What is the Canada Conversion Loan of 1958? It is an offer to replace all tlnnlaturcd 3% wartime Victory Bonds with new 25 -year 41/2% Canada Con- version Bonds, (Other bonds of shorter term, bearing interest rates of 41/%, 334%and,3%arc also available,) 1 Why is the Government slaking this conversion offer? In order to reorganize the national debt on a longer term basis and thus reduce the volume of Government refinancing over the next few years. There is widespread public and business agreement._that this is a sensible idea and will help pl!vt• Nt the soundness of the Canadian dollar, 3. What interest Rill I receive on the new bonds? On the 25 -year bonds the interest rate is 41/2%—this is' 50% greater than the old Victory Bond rate. The in- crease on the 14 -year and the 7 -year bonds f5ir so' substang;„1 • 4, As a Victory Bond holder, will I be required to Blake any additional payment? . 6. ,rlfat will he the total of my cash adjustment? '.. It will depend on the type of exchange. For example, a $500 8th Victory Bond exchanged for a $500 Conversion I3ond paying 41/2% wi;l give you $8.75,in cash im- mediately. This includes earned interest, 7. Does this offer apply to Canada SAngs Bonds and) other Government of Canada Bonds? No. This offer is limited to unmatured wartime Victory Loan Bonds only,_ 8. What steps should I take if I am away from home ori '• vacation and wish to take advantage of this offer? L. You should write immediately to your bank, investme?it dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company, requesting literature and application forms, 9. Does it matter that the Victory Bond I hold,is, very; , small? Every holder of a Victory Bond, even though the amount held may he only $50, should take advantage of this offer, it is in his best interests as well as in the best No, On the contrary, you will receive an immediate .interests of Canada, • - L cash adjustment. - ,1.0. How long is his offer °pair, "'no I have to convert my Victory Bonds? You may, if you wish, hold your Victory Bonds until • maturity and on the due date you will be paid their full facc value, The Conversion Loan offer is open only to Victory Bond holders; and the "right" to convert Until September 15, 1958, but it is to your advantage r to convert as quickly as possible and have the benefit of,thp immediate cash adjustment; gives Victory Bonds a special • value until the offer 11. Where can I cichange my Victory Bonds?! mires, This is because there are many people trying At any bank, investment dealer, trust or loan comp ,to buy them in order to invest in the new bonds, , . •--., or through your stockbroker. don't delay -convert today, 'EARN UP TO 4i2 % ON THE NEW CANADA "CONVERSION_BONDS PAGE 7 auw, Mr Elijah Townsend, in Monte "Its. Mary Crawford has returned train an extended visit to her son in B,C., and her brother in Edmonton. .Week -end visitors at the Tambly home were their daughter, Margaret, of LeanringSon, and Mrs. Grace Boum tine and daughter Connie, of Torors o. Mrs, Leonard McNeil, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McNeil, of West Vancouver, visited on Monday with 2, Ir.s. Margaret Manning, Mrs, Jean McGale, of Toronto, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, of Walton, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Alien on Friday evening, Mrs John McDonald, of Walton, vis- ltr.d with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Small • last week, { Mr, Harold Sprung had the misfor- rune to fall from a haymow a week ago and Injured a vertabra in his back which necessitated a few days in the Clinton Hospital. We hope he will soc.n be on the mend. The WI held their August meeting on Thursday the 7th, with a fair at- tendance. Eleven grandmothers were present as guests, It was decided to have a bus trip to London in October. Mrs. Robert Fairservice demonstrated table arrangements of her own home grown flowers which was very inter- rsiing. Mrs, Lloyd Flpe favored with a splendid reading. The Misses Kareri Allen and Elaine Alexander rendered n fine duet with art encore. A contest was conducted by Mrs, Durnin for the grandmothers, Mfrs, Thomas Fairser-, vice, Mrs, Manning, Mrs, Nott, Mrs, Armstrong, Mrs, Woods, and Mrs, B. Palen, were the winners Of the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and family, of London, were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Wan. Govier. August 4th, Howard Lee, son of John Leer and far medly of Londesboro, passed' away recently in a Buffalo Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doane, of Port Colborne, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. J, White spent the week -end With their daughter and fimily, at Springfield. Karen and Vickey, Radford aro spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs, Gordon Howatt. Mr. Wellington McCool and Miss Margaret McCool were Monday visit- ors in the village. Mr. John Reid, of Toronto, spent the Tast week with Mr, and Mrs. George McVittie, Mr. Herb Oakes spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George McVittie, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford, Tor- nto, Miss Doris Lear, Hamilton, werd reek -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 0 Ne;son Lear. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook who has been a patient in Clinton Hospital for the past six weeks has returned . to her horse and is progressing favorably,', Mrs, Edwin Fothergill and baby, Heather Ann, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Colonel Marks, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs Audrey Knox, of Stou- ville, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox. Kenneth Vodden and nephew, Ron- ald Vodden, Parts, spent the past week with Mr. Wesley Vodden, Visitors with Mrs. Margaret Man. ,ling last Friday were, Mrs. Mary Pet., ers, of Michigan, and Dennis Way mouth, Of Toronto. RULLETT Mr. A. M. Campbell, Toronto, visited during the past week at the homes of Mr. Hugh Campbell and Mr. John McDonald, of Walton, Mr. Jack Kellar, of Seaforth, Mr, George Carter of Londesboro and Melvin Dodds, of Aub- ! urn, • The Fire Side Farm Forum Picnic was held at Seaforth Lions Park with 48 ;present. An enjoyable afternoon was ended by races, winners being; girls 5 and under, Jonn Howatt, Kathy Dal- ton; boys 5 and under, Rae McClure, Ron Hulley; girls 7 and under, Connie Ifowatt, Blanch Dalton; boys 7 and under, Clyde McClure, Nell McClure; girls 11 and under, Betty Hoggart, Con- nir Hov.iatt; boys 11 and under, Garry, Prescator, Jimmy Traxler; ladies run- ning race, Mrs Jim Howatt; mens run- ning race, Mr. Hugh Flynn; kicking the slipper, girls 8 and under, Connie Howatt; boys 8 and under, Robby Don- ald; ladies, Mrs. Jim Howatt; mens, Mr. Hugh Flynn; balloon breaking, girls 8 and under, Joan Howatt, Blanche Dalton; boys 8 and under, Jinuny Traxler; mens, Mr. Joe Bab- cock; eldest lady, Mrs, George Carter; eldest gentleman, Mr. Bert Hoggart; youngest baby present, Larry Flynn; partners three legged race, Betty Hog- gart and Sally' Babcock; ladies apt wnlk, Mrs, Vietta Hoggart; throwing the ball in basket, Mr. Robert Jamisa'i; putting clothespin In bottle. Mrs. Bert Tinggnrt. All children enjoyed the �cenut scramble while the adults tichose sides for relay contest, ladies taking pillow case off and gents put - was enjoyed by ng it on. alland a donation was A lovely picnle lunch or given to back the Lions in appreciation of the park. PAGES ' News Of Walton W. A. & W. M. S. (in Thursday afternoon, August 7, the WA met in Duffs United Church basement. Mrs, Gordon McGavin pre- sided with Mrs. Jack Bryans at the Matto. The meeting was opened by flatting hymn 575. The scripture les- son from psalm 42 and 43 was read and the study on Times of Refreshing, followed by prayer. The minutes of Illc previous meeting were read by Mrs. Ronald Bennett, also Thank You cardts, It was decided that the W.A. would pay for the prizes presented at the picnic. A discussion on putting new carpets on the different staircases fol- lowed, and it was decided to leave, it with the committee, Mrs. R. McMi- chael, Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. R. Bennett nnd Mrs. T. Dundas. The financial statement read by Mrs. A, Coutts showed a t'tlance on hand of $427.30, A varielt• nuction will be held in the ►sheds owned by Gordon llicGavin op• pesite the church on Friday evening, September 5, commencing at 7 p.m., with Mr. Frank Kirkby as auctioneer. The following committees were slated: advertising and publicity. Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Ted McCreath; house. 1•.rld articles (chinn, furniture etc,) :.ins. Ken rbteDonald, Mrs. Clarence Martin; home cooking. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. N. Schade with Mrs. T. Dundas as cashier; country store, gar• ren products, jam, vegetables, fruits, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Nelson Marks; green thumb, plants, Mrs. C. Ritchie, 11;rs. T. Looming, Mrs. H, Smnlldon; lunch committee, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs, J. Coutts, Mrs. Wm., Turnbull, Mrs, B. Johnston; auctioneer, Mr. F. Kirrby, with Mr. W. Bewley as assist• art: clerks, Mr, C. Wey and another to br appointed: cashier, Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs, G. McGavlm Mrs. R. Bennett. Sandwiches, pie and lee•cream are to be sold during the evening. It was left to the group leaders to decide in their group how the lunch was to be distributed. A fowl supper will be held in Duffs church on Wednesday even- ing. October 29, in connection with their anniversary services, October 20. The meeting closed with prayer, Mrs. Alvin McDonald opened the. WAIS streeting with a poem entitled "Sunset" written by Mks. John Beatty, Seaforth, The Roll Call was answered by a Harvest Hymn, also the minutes of the previous meeting given by Mrs. R. McMichael. The' treasurer's report was presented by Mrs. R. Achilles, Material for reading was passea around wihich had been received from Mrs, Herb Kirkby. Leaders for the C,G,I.T. were talked about also a dele- gate to Alma College to be held from August 25.29, An invitation was nc- cepted from the Constance Ladies to be held sometime the end of Septem. her. Owing to the death of Mrs. • Weable, London Conference Fs•esident, at that. time a memorial fund would like to be set up and each group was asked for a donation. This is to be .used for equipment for a hospital in Alberta. Prayer closed this section of the meeting, . Baby Band Meets 'ihe W.M.S. of Duff's United Church entertained the Baby Band on Thurs- day afternoon, August 7. Mrs, Nelson Marks, Superintendent of the Baby Band opened the worship service with hymn 613 accompanied by Mrs. J. Bry- ans. Brenda Houston read the scrip. Jure followed with prayer by Linda Bryans, The mothcr'a and babies were welcomed by Mrs. Marks and the Inin- utes of the lost meeting were read by Mrs. Ronald_ Bennett. Miss Audrey • McMichael favoured us with a solo and Gordon Mitchell recited a poem, "When Jesus Was a Boy." A story was given by Mrs, T. Dundas telling how the W 1'I.S, and Bally Band are so closely linked together. Carolyn Frase recited the books of the Old Testament and Glenna Houston favoured us with a recitation followed by a duet by the two girls. The following babies re- ceived their membership cards: John Robert Van Vliet, Jane Ethel Leem- iug, Patricia Ann McDonald, Mary Elizabeth Searle, Lois Ann Clark, Ann • Marie Watson, also visiting babies, :Kim Lee Humphries, Susan Ann Hurn- Trhrles, Patricia Helinga, were present- ed with Motto cards. Other Baby Band ''embers were given Booklets, short Verses of scripture and Mottaes. They were as follows: Janice Doreen Hous- : ton, Roger Humphries, Mary Katherine McDonald, Ross , Emerson Mitchell, 'Murray Ray Houston, Gwendolyn Ma - rte Bosnian, Keith Clark, Ritchard James McDortjld, Clayton Douglas ;Fraser, Marlon Elizabeth McCallum, Dena Wey, Ronald Davi!. Watson, •Ileather McDonald, Murrat- McCall, ,Ronald Lloyd McCallum, John Watson Looming, Dianne Fraser, Sharon Lynn Marks, Carol Lynne McDonald, Gail •Travls, Deborah Wey, Lois Williamson, Bruce McDonald, David Bann, Con- stance Coutts, Shirley Williamson, Bev- erley Jane McCall. Sherrll Craig rens dered a Instrumental, Prizes were .,awarded to: Youngest baby present, Patricia McDonald; mother with mesa ,Baby Band children present, ,Mrs. Dnn. .ald Mebondld; 'Baby Band member . with birthday closest to date of meet- ing, Lynne *Donald; youngest mother ,present, Mrs, F. Helinga, Mary Leom- `Ing and Connie Coutts received the otipring and offertory prayer was giv• en.,by Mrs, R. Bennett, Mrs. Marks .t1)atrlced the different participants for thejr willingness •to assist in the after. 9.ohn's entertainment, "God Sees th, Little Sparrow Fall" was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. The W. M. ,S. ladles served a dninly lunch on the • •church lawn, Karen and Neil McDonald are visit- ing with Mr, a7d Mrs. Ken ot, .1 and Mr. and Mrs, Murray Crich, ot Clinton. David and I3rtan li7uether of Cran- brook, spent u few days with Mr. an.i Mrs, James McDonald. Mission Band The lenders and members of the Mission Band of Duff's United Church met Sunday morning In the churcl h: semen( for their August meeting, The Theme "Standing Firm In our Faith" Miss Barbara Turnbull resided over the Call to Worship and hymn 115. A prayer given by Wayne Williamson. Mrs. Waller Bowie's, leader, summar- ized the story on Kenji and continued with the last story. Gerald Smith read the scripture. Barbara iiamilton ani Audrey received the offering, The rnlrin.es cd the last meeting were read by Jean Bolger. It rya's left with the leader to decide about a Septetnhr•• meeting as on the usual date there wilt be no church. The classes were then taken. The meeting closed with hymn and the benecdirtion. Recent visitors at the horse of IIr, end Mrs. George Dundas were Mr. ane' &ICs. Neil Reid, Dennis and Erie, Tor• i onto, Mrs. James Dennison, of C;„". Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sothcran, Ford- ',vlch, were Sunday visitors with Mr, THE BLYTII STANDARD Wedne0day, August 20,195 and Mrs. Ted Dougnn, Pauline Thnmer, Linda Bryans and Audrey McMichael left on Sunday for Jaierich Surnnier Crimp. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Lawless, Dianne and Murray. Sinacne, tire visiting with 1I\'Ir and Mrs, Willaf.ar Turnbull. Mr, and Mrs, Jamey Johnston and sumilti. ot Essex, are holidaying with Mrs, Silas Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hnnse and family of Elliott !Ake, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mr. and Mrs, George Kirk':y and Patty, of Burwnsh, are at present vlsll- ure with relatives, ltlr, Win, Bennett and grandson, Bob. ht ITumphrirs, are visilin'! with Dr, and 1‘1‘.s. John Bennett, Newmarket, {Venda Humphries re'urnrd homq after sperdin g the past week ,with her aunt and urt•'!e, Mr. and Mrs, ii, r,.tt- lerl"c, Londo'r, Mks Mary Dennis has retur•'ed after cc' '1 t!nr n five week mus!c cr" irse at. Toronto. Mrs. Margaret Humphries is al pres- ent vls!tin'i with he- dn'ir,' titer and sur' ln-i'",y. Mrs and Mr. H, R.nllrrlc!", 4fr, nnrl Mrs. Walter B-nndfoot have refu"red hmmr! after c,•,endi•,e fir" nest 'v•cek with Mr, and Mfrs, Fred KIrley, 'I'r•-onto n'lri. ,Teff 1,ivin'foone. Sherry. Dour.. las n',•l Kevin, nr' Preeeten, are holl,',ay• i,,.. 'vi'h M". i1T^Irn',•9 Frncnr. *n,•, r, -,r pts,; R. un,m,ett, Clary ail rasa, vlsitrri with W. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, on Sundae, • A large number of ladies from the district attended n Trousseau tea on Clinton, In honour of their daughter, Helen, whose marriage took place tan nuturday. Many enjoyed being showed through the • Countt' Home of which Mrs. Johnston is Superintendent., i:NGEL—BOi.GER, The hone of Mr, and Mrs, Hnrry Holger, Walton, was the setting Satur- dny evening, August 9, at 7 p:m, for the wedding of their daughter, Marilyn Harriett, and Gordon Malcolm Engel, son of AIr, and Mrs. Mac Engel, Cron - hick, The Rev, Frederick Jewell, of St, Johns Anglican Church, Brussels, iierformed the double -ring ceremony on the lawn under nn arch of ever- rrcrn boughs, roses and pink anal white burls. Given in marriage by her father the bride chr.':e n white waltz -length gown of Chantilly ince-over white satin. 1 wrs styled with n scooped neckline and n cu.nrmber'band from the side front extending to thc back • form•!nc n busscl effect. Her tiara of white nylon roses was trimmed with shnulated pearls and she carried red roses and labile chrysanthemums with white sat- in streamers and rose buds falling from it. Miss Rose Marie Bolger, was brides- maid for her sister, wearing a bailer• hen -length gown of mint green taffeta styled mach the same as the bride's. aloe wore r matching lima and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums and gold satin streamers, Groomsman was Grnemc McDonald, •cf Crnnbrook. Mrs. F, Jewell, Brus- sels plated the traditional wedding Wednesday of last week at the homennustc. of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Johnston, k hollowing the ceremony n reception 't'aa hold Mrs. Bolger receiving In a I navy blue linen dress with white ac- cessories and n corsage of white cnr- nutions. The grooms mother wore a dress of French blue swiss embroid- ery with red carnations as a corsage, Aliases Donne Porterfield, Dorothy Keyes, Arlene and June Richmond noted an waitresses. For travelling the bride wore n figured duster ensemble with brown necessaries, Guests nttend- ed from Stratford, Paris, Soafarth, Myth and Brtdssels. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teacher's College, The couple all reside in Crnnbrook, C1r. Wayne McMichael is at present holidaying at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pryce and fmnl'y and Mrs, Claire Pryce, all of Vancouv- er, visited with friends in the district. Mr, and Mrs, Ru -sell Marks spent the week -end at Dart Elgin. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. anq Mrs. Walter Broad'foot and Miss rune Patterson were; Miss Amye Lcvc, Toronto, Mrs, Edith ,Weir, Wind- sor, Mrs. Gladys Gardiner, Prince Al- bert, .Scrsk„ Mrs. Ella Farquharson and Mr, Wm. Farquharson, of London, iMrs, Alex Gulutzen and son, Alex, have returned home frotn a motor trip to the Western provinces, Mrs, Pat McGale and son, Martin, of Toro.tto, are holidaying with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, John C. McDonald, also with her cousin, Mrs, Watson Reid, of Blyth. v-••+44 •1+. x+1.14,. AGENTS required . MEN OR WOMEN (full or part-time) who desire to associate with a new. 'tuskless which would give them an:, annual renewable income with the. > only requirements being a $25,00 re - 1 fundable deposit and a willingness to present our Picture . Tube Re - S pdecement Plan to the owners of r,v. sets on commission. • INTEGRITY NOT AGE OF PRI- • MARY IMPORTANCE , L1, APPLICANTS WILL BE IN- Il'ERVIEWED BY ONE OF OUR.. REPRESENTATIVES WRITE T0; SEECOST ELECTRONICS LIMITED 173 Roxborough St. W., Toronto 5 M /•+f• •-•-• +O. •••-• •-• N Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QIJA.LITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Operl Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. moo � W±qO s wearing 'ler 'immeciate casn acjustmeni Gracious! What next? A body can hardly keep up with things these days, What with 'dogs spinning around in the sky and all. And now all this excitement about changing over your Victory Bonds. f was sorry to sec Irvine go. !fad it so Tong you know. But when r Offer applies slily to wartime Victory Bonds. . FOR EXAMPLE: a $500 8111 series Victory Bond exchanged for n $500 Conversion I3onr1 paying 9/% will give you $8.75 in cash immediately. The higher interest will yield $22,50 per year instead of the present 515, Scc your investment dealer, blyclsbrokcr, hank, trust or loan company today, the young man at the bank explained that these new bonds paid more interest. Well! I know a good thing when I see it. And, besides, he gave me a nice cash adjustment—which f straightaway spent on a new bonnet. Like it? Convert your 3% Victory Bonds. Earn HP to 41/2% on the .new 1 'CANADA CONVERSION BONDS y Wednesday, Atiguat gO,1958 luno n Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. teSAPLN INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES . Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 •-•-•44-0.0-4-• ••H+•+++4±4+•++4++4+4+r a •+r•-•-rr+•+•-•-•-•-•- �•+ WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better 'Bulls Are Used" Remember our csnnge in Szhetl:' e for Sunday service, effective Saturday, August 2; 1958, for a trial period. For cows in heat on Saturday, phone for service Saturday evening from 6 to 0 P.M. +These cows will be inseminated early on ►]fl'inday. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, do not call for service until Mandny,hnorning. For service or more information, call collect to:— Clinthn, HU 2-3441 BetWeen 7;30 and 9:30 A.M. week days Between 6 and 8 P.M. on Saturday evening, Do not call for service on Sunday. We are n. co-operative, non-profit, farmer owned and leontrolled organization whose Miele!. are made by the members through the board of directors. . BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING •+�•N-+•+++ vH-+ +4-++s+,±+++M� RECEPTION FOR SALT; Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Murray I 20 acres et second cut Lyon In the Londesboro Community Hall, on Friday, August 29th. Music by hank Norris' Orchestra. Lunch counter. • 32-2 NOTICE The firm of hNron Farm Supplies opruated by Morritt & Wright has dig. sr.lved partnership and accounts aw- .Ing must be settled ih' September 13, M. Huron Farm Supplies. 32-1 p CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neigh- bours and relatives for lovely cards, treats, flowers, gifts and visits, also baking sent to our home, while 1 wnq n patient in Victoria hospital, London, end Clinton Public Hospital, also since my return home. Special thanks to Dr. Addison, Dr. Oakes and nursing staff, also Miss McGowan for wheel chair. 32-1.—Mrs. Bert Sholibrooi:, BROWNIES m.., h, DRIVENIN THEATRE Clinton -- Ontario Thursday, Friday, August 21 and 22 Marilyn "Bus Stop (Colour) Monroe and Don Murray (One Cartoon) • " ff Saturday, Monday, August 23 and 25 "The Proud Ones" (Colour) (Clnemascopc) Jeffrey Hunter and Virginia Mayo (One Cartoon) Tuesday, Wednesday, August 26 and 27 "D -Day The Sixth Of June" (Colour) (Clnemascopc) Robert Taylor, Edmund O'Brien Dana Wynter (Adplt Entertainment) • (One Cartoon) Church Service Every Sunday Evening at 8 p.m. NOTICE Office will be closed for holidays from August 10 to August 27th. ,31-3p. —Dr. R. W. STREET. RADIIOS REPAIRED alfalfa hay, phone 45115, Brussels. For Sale: R.C.A. I I , Deter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, ApplyWesley Roe„ phone 23114, Blyth. Victor car radio, Universal; G.ML 32-1 Custom for 1999 or 1950 Chev. 3044. 9 FOR SALE Clare Jewel combination Wm, wood of coal and electric, like new. Apply, phone, 713W1, Wingham. 32 -Ip FOR SALE 100 or 200 Kimber K 137 pullets, OA months old. Apply Frank Hessels, phone 151110, Blyth, • 32-1p CARD OF THANKS 'Thanking merchants, those who pro- vided the picnic lunch and' all those vino helped In any way during the In- terdenaminatioiral - Vacation Bible School, —•lnterdenominotionr i Vacntlbn Bible'' School, Mrs, E. Dollard, Treasurer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received Iin our sudden bereavement, 32.1p, —The Kechnie Family. FOR SALE - houbehold goods; kitchen chrome table and chairs; Beatty Washing ma- chine; Quebec heater; two beds, with or without springs and mattress; dres- ser; ltblrary table; coffee table; dishes; cutlery; cooking utensils; a few an- tiques. Apply 11. D. Munro, Auburn, phone Blyth 421111 or Dungannon 9R12. 32-lp FOR SALE PIANO LESSONS Good frame barn, '24x36. Apply to I'or private piano lessons call Mrs. Walter Mason, Blyth. 32-1• Ray Vincent phone 110, Blyth. 32-1p TO EXCHANGE YOUR VICTORY BONDS F�RCA Bring your Victory Bonds to our nearest branch,' IA' Receive immediate cash adjustmont and receipt for Victory Bonds, v Canada Conversion Bonds yield a higher return over a longer period. i>,' We aro equipped to help you make the conversion quickly and simply, of No cash outlay. THE CANADIAN EIANK OF COMMERCE 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO ASSIST YOU N.401B LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7;15 p.m. THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES„ WED., OF EACH WEEK, Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 31 - Augtuit 1 and 2 "TILE TIN STAR" Starring Henry Fonda and Anthony Perkins A Fine Western Show, NOI ICE Wingham and District School for Re- tarded Children will open September I5. Interested parties please contact William Coiling, Gorrie, phone Wrox- etcr 35R8, 31-2 } TEACHER Teacher Wanted t' strict School for Duties to commence Notions to be in Jair.es H. Kinkead qualifications, 1VANTED for Wingham and Retarded Children. September 15. Ap- August 25. iWrite Goderich, stating 31-2 WHITE WAiSIIING Anyone wishing white washing con- teat Patterson Bios., phone 301124, Blyth. 30-tf. NOTICE During the month of August, Blyth Public Library will be open Saturday afternoon and evening only. Librarian viii he attending, Liltrary short course in Wingham. CARD OF THANKS Charlie Scott, of Auburn, wishes to thank neighbours and friends for their kindness during his illness, also for cards, treats and flowers, FOR SALE Flowers, and shrubs, mostly peren- nials to plant in September: Sweet William, Dianthus, Canterberry bells, Carnations, Chrysantheinumns, Roses. Hibiscus, Rose of Sharon, Lilac, Jap- anese snortball, Peonies, Lilies, Rock Garden Plants, Red Nicotine, Sage, One o: two year Asparagus. Clip and save this adv, for future. reference. Apply, Russell Bentley, Blyth, FOR SALE Dutch apples, customer• pick• their - own, pricel75c per bushel. Apply Tytus Woszczynski, 8th concession of Morris Township, Lot 6. • 32 -Ip AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.7r. Cockerlinc, 'lyth, on SATURDAY, .AUGUST 23 commencing at 1.30 p.m. ..... ..... Kitchen cabinet; 2 stoves and pipes; 1 stove new last fall; dining -room and 6 chairs; 2 wash stands; 2 sma:' tal>iles; hall tree; rocking chair; cot with new mattress; tub and stand; ash tray stan9; chost; rug, 10 ft 4 inches by 14 ft 0 inches; packing box; coal skuttle; pic- tures; sewing machine; 2 pices ail cloth'' medicine cabinet; ar(h `tand:( chrome set, table and 4 chairs; dining rncm table and 4 chairs; chesterfield suite; set springs; 2 mattresses; medi- cine chest, kitchen cupboard, in good condition; other articles too nuneroua to mention. TERMS CASH Wim. Cockcrline, Proprietor. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. ANNIVERSARY TURKEY SUPPER Under the atdspices of Blyth United Church in Blyth Mbmorial Hall on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1058, 5 per. to 8 p.nr. Children under twelve 75e, Adults $1.50. Special Anniversary Services on September 28, 1958, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent flowers and curds while I was a patient in Wingham General Hospital. Special thanks to Mrs. Morroy and the nurses. 32.1. —Luella Gow. OPPORTUNITY Excellent opportunity available as n distributor for internationally adver tised products with exceptionally good weekly earnings. Part or full time dis- tributors needed throughout Blyth Area. We supply accounts and equip- ment and all else necessary, A cash in- vestment of $1000 is required for stock only. A once in a life tone opportunity Write giving particulars of self, ad- dress and phone. Box "A" In care of The Blyth Standard. Order Your Counter Check Books at The Standard (printed or blank) , PAGE 9 4 BOXY THEATRE, 1st Showing tad • howls CLINTON. At The Air -Conditioned Now Playing; "SLIM CARTER" Jock PARK Mahoney, Tim Hovey, Julie Adams. _ _ Now flaying: }Vali Ditepey's all-time favorite "Snow White and the Seven Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1Dwarfs" Monday, Tuesday, GODERICII, "Battle Of The River Plate"• I Virginia Field, Douglas Kennedy with Les Brown and Ills Orchestra Superb J. Arthur Rank version of one Present a musical story about teenagers of the war's most exciting and signift- for teenagers and their parents, cant naval engagements. I "Rockabilly Baby" John Gregson, Anthony Quayle filmed In Regalscope—Two days only Peter Finch Wed., Thurs., Fri., FOUR DAYS Adult Entertainment "The Young Lions" by Irwin Slut/ — In Cinemascope A terrific story of two young men ht World War II and a member of the • German Army. Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift, Dean Martin and »arbara Rltsh "Hell's Crossroads" —Special Program being arranged toe th'e Saturday Matinee, .i�+�w++�.►r4-.-•••+•,-,+•e•Ht+•+-$ ++-+-+•e-t'+�++••►+• e••. -•-•e 4 .-•, Thursday, Friday, Saturday DOUBLE BILL "Cross Channel" AND FOR SALE Quebec cook stove, and Quebec heat- er, burns coal or wood, in good condi- tion. Apply George Mains, phone 187, Blyth. 30-2p. DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall, FRIDAY, AUGUST lst. Music by 117EL FLEET & HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 'LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society RENTAL SERVICE POWER LAWN MOWER CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER IA 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 F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Extenior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting. 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 56R7. Clihton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m, IN BLYTiI, PHONE BOJ3 HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair,Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. ♦M.•.•�•MM.MM�N Is your Subscription Paid ? WANTED Old horses, 3'4c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GTL• BERT E110S. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 It WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or Imore information, telephone the Wa- jterloo Cattle Breeding Association col- 1lect at Clinton; Hu 2-3441, between: 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service Ito top quality bulls of the Holstein, •Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and CharolaIse breeds, • The cost is low. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Fre: estimates. 'Louli Blake, phone 42R5, Brussels, R.R. 2. SEWAGE DISPOSAL • Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4, 62-18-tf, Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & . HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY, OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN ' (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, ' Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25-41 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 pun. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. ' Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. - \INGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS I3Y APPOI.NTMENT. (For Apointanent please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Publlo Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street - Phones 581 and 455. CLLNITON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET ; Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M, TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER - Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT, OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal• ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald,' Sea• forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer. ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 11, McEw• Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E, J. 'Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Seq. forth; , Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. . AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; d F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, BrunAlai ;NJ- 14unroe, Seaforth. • 1 ANNE I4IRSTJ 71euh family CowvseArt. "Dear Anne Hirst: • Better answer me fast — or I Intend to get a divorce. My hus- band has had a shop for 15 years that caters to girls and young women, They flock in and flirt with him, and hold long conver- sations that they don't know I overhear. When 1 ask him what they talk about, he won't tell me and that makes me furious. "We aren't youngsters, we're both 45 and got married three years ago. He isn't a man who talks much, and he never con- fides in anybody; but it seems he would rather chat with these teenagers than with me! I al- most hate every one of them. I work as hard as he does, but does he pay any attention to me? "I don't know quite. what to do, but I'm going to stop this nonsense. I won't take it any longer. ALL THROUGH" FOOLISII FEARS • Remember what first at- * tracted you to the man you o married? • It was those very • qualities that other people ad- * mire. He is interested iu * people, and he's a patient * listener; to these girls he is • an older friend who can ad- * vise them about their little * problems, and they know he • doesn't gossip. * You married an attractive, * successful man and now you * wish you hadn't. Every time * he chats with a customer you * see her as a rival. Why? When * he finally married, did he •. choose a teenager? He mar- * ried you, a woman his age, old * enough to have more common * sense than you are showing * now. * Every one of these girls and * young women represent your • husband's (and your) source of * income. He must be friendly * to them all, or they'll shop * somewhere else. Why don't * you forget this foolish jealousy * and get interested in thein, * too? If you did, they might * confide in you instead. Think * about this. (Some of these • youngsters may be getting * quite a kick out of your * jealous behaviour.) * Few trials are so exasper- * ating as to live with a jealous * mate; the honest husband is • ashamed of his wife, and. the * dishonest one thinks he may * as well have the game as the * name. I urge you to try to * control yourself. Instead of • being so suspicious and burn- * Ing yourself up, you should be * proud you married a man * whom other people hold in * such high regard. * You know very well that •• your husband loves you; if he * did not, he wouldn't put up Child's Delight • Ho-hum—sleepy Loy! Ju.;t the right doll for a sleepy chi to cuddle He's a sock doll and nae a sister in this pattern. And she's sleepy, too! Palt •rn 896: Directions, pat- tern i•,r 2 dolls, pajamas. One or pais will delight a child Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot he accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box I, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont,, Needlecraft Dept., Address. Print plainly PAT. TERN NUMBER, your NAME and A MIRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patter sis are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy las. cinat ng handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 250 cents for yuor copy of this Lok today! HISTORIC SUNDAY — England's Prince Charles, the new Prince of Wales, is shown walking to church in Newbury with eight year-old Mary Beck, daughter of the headmaster of Cheam School. After the service, Charles was met by his sister, Prin- cess Anne, who then went home with him to Buckingham Palace. * with your behaviour. You * must be making him self• • conscious and miserable. If * you do not change, I fear + what may happen. Perhaps it • will be HE who leaves YOU? • Turn over a new leaf. Act • your age. Be done with these • childish gestures. Believe in * your man's integrity, and work with him to his further success • • and your own. * * • MOTHER SEEKS WORK ' Dear Anne Hirst: My husband and I have a grave problem. We are trying to find a way for our youngest boy to finish high school. We are both growing older, and sut- ler the usual infirmities of our age. "Two older children are mar- ned but they never helped us out except in emergencies, and were most ungracious. The boy has tried in vain to find•an after- school job. I've never worked for anyone else — just took care of the children. I do enjoy nurs- ing, though, and am good at it; no you think there is a chance in that field for me? "I've done my best for them all — and see where it has left m! TIRED OUT" • Talk with your physician + and with your minister, They • know the needs of families and • institutions in the neighbor- * hood, and perhaps can recom- ' mend you for part-time serv- * too heavily, and would cer• • ice, That would not tax you • tainly add something to you * income. It is disgraceful that your • older children, who had every • advantage, do not rally around • and help the boy complete hir • education. Have you tried op- * proaching them practically? * Figuring a monthly sum to re- * lieve the emergency? They • might be willing to contribute. • equally. I know how ashamed • you both are of their differ. • ence, and I sorrow with you • • • When a husband or wife dis- trusts the other, there can be no foundation for the content- ment that keeps a marriage Sweet. If you have this problem, Anne Hirst can help. Write her at. Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. A WEDDING WAS ARRANGED The fiance of Giuseppini Corso had the annoying habit of post- poning his wedding date. So persistent did he become in mak- ing and breaking dates that rela- tives of the girl decided to take a hand in the affair. Giuseppini's father, two bro- thers and an aunt waylaid the erring suitor, kidnapped him and locked him in a room with tha girl, 'while they tr)ok it in turns tr stand guard nut?.id' the room all night. And now, in a jai, in Cagier, COr'-, fta;" ti:. ;�herr,er i are a.nrkir off pr;er,n ;rh'rnre; rznzini+ up to a vow for their part ir, the prnr•ppdinna. tam; 1/1.11P3 "Many are taking up weight. lifting. It'r a sort of Sputnik effect, Y gueee" Great Fashion House Honored A hundred years is a great age for a fashion house. Nut many achieve it. Centenary celebrations take on added im- portance for being such rare oc- casions. The fashion house of Worth, celebrating its 100th anniversary in July of this year, is one of the oldest couture houses in the world. Charles Worth, the founder, son of a poor solicitor, was ap- prenticed till 1845 to Swan and Edgar, a large store in Picca- dilly Circus, London. Without money and without introductions, however, he was drawn away to Paris and.got a job at Maison Gagelin, where na soon became chief designer. In 1858, Charles Worth launched out on his own, opening a salon in the rue de la Pati. Worth's fortune ;..was made when his first court customer, the Princess dr* . Metternich, brought the Princess;:Eugenie: to his salon. The ladies of the court of the Second Empire* followed, demanding clothes for the many state occasions and court halls. Fabulous days brought fabu- lous clothes. More and more material went into skirts and Worth introduced the crinolire to cope with draperies. Despite his later efforts to banish this symbol of elegance and leisure, women clung to it until the Second Empire col- lapsed and the. most austere days of the Third Republic brought the straighter lines worn toward the end of the 19th cen- tury, By this time fashion -conscious ladies of Boston and New Ynrlc had discovered Paris, In the course of the Grand Tour of Eu- rope they would stop off Lt Worth's salon to order finery In 1900, Worth, with the he'p of his two. -sons, opened a Lon- don house and continued to make dresses during the Edwardian and Georgian eras. In addition to haute coutur. , the house now has a boutique where ready-mades are avail- able at lower cost than couture models. There is also the Mia Worth department for younger customers. Recognizing the changed social and economic pattern of its second century, the house has even opened wholesale showrooms where collections are shown to buyer? from Great Britain and overt* seas. The house of Worth thus sym- bolizes a century of Cashion and this is being graphically illus- trated to mark tha centenary At the Victoria and Alpert Mu- EeUm, Jaynes Laver organized an exhibition of sket, hes of Worth dresses, one for ever/ year from 1258 to Ora , THE Y ifEALI, Y DIE LA CCIffN(1 Zany nati'ir•.% in New Guinea arfi la st'hing thr••nu•I re, to death, surf db•.tnr. ata •ur,rrird ah'ut it In i.'+:rr, f; na+,vr•a died from 1' irv, or tr,r !snii(ivn7, rif.e:rse. Thr rli;ea;r• r,it rina with a `'uit(hinz r,f the finers and Arm the, virtirn is coniul:ed with (.entrust, unrr,ntrollable laugh, ter until he dies. The sickness attacks mainly women and children. Doctors are now trying to find out the cause of the "laughing death". Cannibalism and head-hunting were common in many ditsrlets of New Guinea until compara- tively recently. And that was no laughing matter "What is Summer?" "A June here, an October there, and a lot of hot air in between." BACKSTAGE VISITOR — Princess Margaret is chatting with actor Mervyn Blake after she saw a production of "A Winter's Tale," at the Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Ont. Blake is playing the role of a shepherd in the play. HRONICLES 1NGERFARM Gweadoli,t.e R. Cleake I wonder how many readers of this column saw Princess Marg- aret? We were not among the lucky number — much to our regret. I suppose we could have been but standing in line, pos- sibly in the hot sun, is a little more than we can stand now But we did follow the Princess on television wherever she went and were completely captivated by her naturalness and charm. SImilar reports have reached us from those who did see her. In fact it is my belief that Princess Margaret has a tremendous ap- peal for Canadian people and that many were conscious of a tightening of the throat re- membering this friendly young girl had not felt free to follow. the dictates of her own heart in her personal life, My nephew, Klemi, is spending the summer at the Banff School of Fine Arts and -was playing the solo violin in the Concerto that was playen for the Princess during her stay at. Banff. He sent me a glowing account of the occasion. But even if we didn't make a trip to see the Princess we haven't exactly been sitting at home. No, indeed, we have seen more of Ontario this past week than at any time in our lives , I told you last week of our trip to points above Flesherton. That was followed by other drives— t1) to Bass Lake, to a Provincial Park overlooking Lake Simcoe; (2) to Stoney Lake about 25 miles from Peterborough; and (3) to Nottawasaga Bay in the Midland' district, We had no idea there was such varied and beautiful scenery in Ontario. Any one of the pro- vincial parks is well worth a visit, Our Department of Lands and Forests deserves to be con gratulated for its fine work in fixing up accessible places that provide beauty and convenience tourists and picnic parties Bass Lake, not far from Orillia, typical. Massive trees give plenty of shade,almost to the water's edge. Picnic tables and benches are in good supply and there is a sheltered building with more table and benches plus eight barbecue grills for which there is a plentiful supply of firewood, rut and stacked, The building has a stone wall about four feet shove floor level and a good roof. So, rain or shine, there is always a good place for picnic meals. The beach originally had a stoney base but enough sand has been trucked in to make It suitable for children, especially in the safety area for swimming, The view and the coolness was se lovely I could have sat there all day with the utmost content. The next trip took us to about 25 miles north of Peterborough, We had our lunch on the banks of the Trent Canal in the lee of the lift -locks. We climbed the stone steps to the top of the lock gates and watched thein open for two smell pleasure bonts to go through. From there we went to Stoney Lake and found a lovely little beauty spot, very secluded and yet not isolat- ed, All kinds of trees — and a very nice cottage for salel The :pore -line was also well wooded and apparently the lake provides good fishing and boating. The boys had a great time paddling around in the shallow' water, We lazed around for about an hour and then started for home keeping as close to the water's edge,as we could, We came past Rice Lake just before sundown and the view was one to re- member. We stayed onthe less travelled highways until it was almost dark, then we struck across to Highways 401 and 27, by then we were nearly home. We practically had the south- bound roads to ourselves and were very thankful we were heading south and not north, where in some sections the cars were travelling bumper to bumper. Considering the extreme heat and humidity our grandsons were really very good — in fact splendid little travellers. Der brought a crib mattress along with her in the trunk of the car and when the boys were tired she fixed it up on the back seat where Dave and Eddie settled down and went to sleep as quietly as if they had been in their own beds at home. Ten months old Jerry was more of a problem as he had to sleep on his mother's lap most of the time. But on the whole he was very good, too. Yesterday the rest of them went to Midland but 1 stayed home as so much driving with the windows down gave mu cold in the glands of my teak and was somewhat painful, 1 wanted to keep Jerry with me but his mother was afraid he might fuss so the only one to stay with me was Honey Until then she had gone on every trip, sitting on the floor of the car, getting the full benefit of the ventilation and having a swim every time we stopped near the water. That is what I would like ,to do right now -- but where? Guess I'll have to be satisfied with a bath -tub or • shower. And be thankful that we have it. There was a time when we didn't have that much. I have only to look back a few years to appreciate the modest conveniences we low enjoy. Modern Etiquette by Roberta. Lee Q. Certain relatives and friends of mine persist In kissing me on the mouth when greeting me. Without seeming rude, would ft' be proper for me to turn my cheek to them? A. A good suggestion is that you kiss the approaching friend quickly on the cheek before she has a chance at you. Slim Two -Pierer Ilr rr'- 4-14)1s; a. 44,4 Just right for half -sizers -this two-piece "chemise" dress has an easy fit through the midriff, . a slim skit that makes you look taller, leaner, Easy Printed Pat- tern. No alterations. Printed Pattern 9726 Half Sizes 141, 161/2, 181/2, 201, t21/2, 241/2. Size 161/2 takes 3% yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part, Easier. accurate, Send FORTY CENTS (400) (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. ISSUE 34 — 1958 PENNY PORTRAIT—Taking inspiration from the sight of 19•year. old bikini -clad Penny Smart, Conda, the chimp, slaps paint on canvas to create a work of "abstract art". Penny is the grand- daughter of the owner of the Billy Smart circus at Southampton, England. Casey Stengel ManOf Many Faces If Wall Street ever wants to hire a spokesman -at -large, the ideal man for the job is Casey Stengel, Of course, the amazing Mr, Stengel is perfectly happy at his `present post -- guiding the New York Yankees to their ninth American League pennant in the 10 years he has served as man- ager. But If he ever decides to re- tire from baseball, he would make a splendid spokesman for Wall Street. Consider some of his qualifi- cations: 1. A knack for success; he is the only manager in history to win five straight World Series. 2, A rich man with the homey touch, Mr. Stengel is reputedly a. millionaire, thanks in part to shrewd oil investments. Yet he stops to chat with the fans, pose for photographs, and sign his autograph for adoring young- sters. 3, He is a bank director, The Glendale National Bank in Glendale, Calif. (the home of the Stengels) elected him to the board earlier this year. Casey's testimony left the senators baffled. It also left them in stitches (even Senator Estes Kefauver laughed, something he rarely does when quizzing busi- ness tycoons). Congressmen are like ordinary folks in that they cannot dislike that which moves "'them to laughter. 'Stengelese' Prose Baseball reporters have as- signed a name — "Stengelese" — to the meandering prose of the Yankee manager who, incident- ally, can speak with the fluency of a college teacher when he so chooses. However, he is called the 01' Professor because he is so adept at fashioning baseball strategy and handling tempera- mental athletes, Connie Mack once said admir- ingly of Casey: "I never saw a man who juggled his lineup so much and played so many hunches so successfully" Here is an example of Stenge- lese when Casey. t»tl-i.... -•.t four different players, explained a Yankee victory in the 1952 World Series: "That young feller Tom Gor- man) is fast and he has law- breaking stuff, Maybe he crossed up my catcher and maybe he didn't. But he's tough to handle and he's inexperienced, Then I think about my other young fel- ler (Eddie Lopat) who's been through the mill and won't rat- tle easy. Besides I got my tough feller (Allie Reynolds) up my sleeve and the key play of the World Series wuz made by that fresh kid (Billy Martin) I got at second. There is even Stengelese in- herent In Casey's own name. His real name is Charles Dillon Stengel. "Casey" is a nickname derived from K. C., the initials of his native town, Kansas City. Showman Stengel has always delighted the fans. In his play- ing days at Brooklyn he once marched majestically to the plate, doffed his cap to the crowd and stood straight-faced as a sparrow took wing from his head. The stands roared, The Casey legend glowed, too, that day he marched to the top Df a tall building and dropped a grapefruit to the catcher on the ground expecting a base- ball. The trading floor of the stock exchange contains hundred3 of SUPREME EFFORT — Giving his all, Balker Singh of India com- petes in the men's discus event at the British Empire Games in Cardiff, Wales, His long hair is kept in place by.a knot of cloth. SETS RECORD — Herb Elliott of Australia, shown running earli- er this year in the Empire Games in Wales, set a new world record for the mile run with a time of three minutes, 54 and five -tenths seconds at Dublin, Ireland, to better the recognized mark of three min- utes, 58 seconds set by another Australian, John Landry, In 1954, hurrying figures as brokers ex- ecute their buy -and -sell orders. But the acrobat habits of Casey puts this hustle to shame. He waves his arms to illustrate a point and will not hesitate to demonstrate a hook slide in a hotel lobby. He grabs imaginary bats and swings mightily at imaginary baseballs. "Always watch the pitcher's feet," he tells young Yankee hopefuls. "They'll tell you when he's gonna pitch." • Casey rounded 67 on July 30, still running strong, If he ever leaves the base paths for quieter working fields, Wall Street had better hustle -find nab its spokes- man. YOU AUTO BUILD NOW — For the do-it-yourselfer who wants a car that won't be like all the other cars on the road, a British firm has the answer, The Nobel 200 is 'a kit -car which tomes in two versions. One is the truck -convertible (top) and the other is a sedan (bottom),'- It will have either three or four wheels, depending on builder's preference. The sedan is said to have a tcp sped of about 50 m.p.h., and gets 80 miles to the gallon. Sporting Life "Up and down, up and down," chanted Puck in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "I will cad them up and down." One recent week, as the country sweltered through midsummer nights, Puck, invisible and unpredict- able, appeared to be hard at work among those mortals occu- pied in the serious pursuit of sport. The sound of unearthly laugh- ter echoed through a State Sup- reme Court's chambers in Ossin- ing, N.Y., where a 61 -year-old amateur golfer was suing his club. "My handicap (29) is too low," charged William Wacht, Hepetitioned the court to have it raised to 34, Attorneys for the Pines Ridge Golf Club countered that Wacht played poorly during the 25 rounds used to calculate handi- caps, then went all out in tour- naments, "He won two expen- sive trophies last year," one complained. "I just happen to be a good • tournament player," Wacht answered. Judge Samuel W. Eager, a duffer, reserved de-• cision, In Frankfort, Ky., Puck touch- ed a deck of cards, Then Mrs, Ernest Wainscot innocently dealt a hand of bridge to Mrs. John Darnell, Mrs. Earl Senff, and Mrs. E. L. Scott. The ladies look- ed "at their hands and shrieked, Each held all thirteen cards ,of one suit, The odds against such a deal came mathematicians an- nounced gravely, to 2 octillion, 200 septillion to 1. Puck even entered the somber business of boxing. New York District Attorney Frank Hogan brought in a ten -count indict- ment against Paul John (Frankie) Carbo, "Mr. Gray," an ex -convict who supposedly had been the strongest force in U.S. prizefighting for a d e c a d e. Hogan's move looked like an effective step to clean up box- ing, except that the next hot summer day Frankie Carbo up and disappeared. In Detroit Ryne Duren of the Yankees, often accused of throwing beanballs, was him- self beaned; in Moscow an Ame- rican track team took a sur- prising lead in a dual meet with Russia, finally lost by only two points, and in Philadelphia Mayo Smith, the Phils' manager, was replaced by Ed Sawyer, who had been fired as Phils' manager in 1952, Finally Puck (lashed over Utah where a race was staged among three men and three horses over 157 miles Dodger, a cow pony, won by covering the distance in 29 hours. The best of the men was a New York City policeman named Edo Rouiag- noli, who covers his beat in a squad car. Romagnoli ran L02 miles in twelve and a half hours and actually led the horses for 65 miles. Afterward, he told re- porters: " I have six bleeding toe -nails, I won't enter this thing next year," — From NEWSWEEK. SURPRISE! According to Louis Sobol, George Jesse), who will speak on any subject, anywhere, any time, had just been hurriedly engaged to deliver the eulogy at a recent funeral service, After bringing tears to his own and everyone else's eyes, Jesse) suddenly glanced down into the coftiin, "Holy smoke," he cried. "I knew this man!" "A man from our town was troubled by a noise on the right side of his car." "How did he get rid of it?" . "He let her drive." 1. Tales Of The Baseball Diamond KID STUFF Mell Ott came up to the Giants at the tender age of sixteen. He was a catcher. But the club was loaded with backstops, What manager John 'McGraw needed was an outfielder. He asked the sixteen -year- old Ott, "Ever play the out- field?" Ott seriously replied, "Yes, sir, when I was a kid," * i * WHERE WAS MOSES Some seasons back, umpire Red Jones, irritated by some of the barbers on the White Sox bench, strode over to the Chi- cago dugout and ordered the entire bench cleared. Whereupon Wally Moses, the gentlemanly outfielder, asked, "Why throw me out? I didn't say a thing." Jones remained adamant, He shook his head. "It's just like a raid, Moses," he said, "The good go along with the bad." * * * BARGAIN HUNTER Because he believes that a ball player can't concentrate on the game without a contented home life, Branch Rickey en- courages all his young bachel- ors to get married. He once offered his shortstop,- Stan Ro- jek, a thousand -dollar bonus if he would take himself a wife. Stan said he would consider it. The next day he approached Rickey, "Well," said the Branch, "did you pop the question?" Rojek grinned. "Sure," he said, "I relayed your proposi- tion to the one and only, and she told me to hold out for two thousand dollars!" * * * KIDNEY-ING AROUND When Dr. Bobby Brown re- ported to Yankee Stadium fresh from his intership, he was lav- ishly greeted by manager Sten- gel. "Am I glad to see you!" shouted Casey. "You're just the fellow I've been looking for!" Brown was dumbfounded. He knew that B illy Johnson was hitting over .300 and that a rookie named Gil McDougald was scooping up everything hit within a mile of the bag, "Yep," continued' Stengel, "I couldn't wait till you got here, Tell me, do you know any quick way to get rid of a kid- ney stone?" * * * THE "I" HAS IT Some years ago George Mori- arty was umpiring a Cleveland - Detroit game. An Indian rookie was tip at the plate. The rookie took one strike without protest. Then he took another. And then a third. Before returning to the dugout, he turned to the um- pire, "I beg your pardon," be po- litely asked, "but how do you spell your name?" Surprised, Moriarty obliged, spelling his name. The rookie sighed. "Just as I thought, sir, only one 'i.' " MERRY MENAGERIE "Poor Charlie! He's deter- mined to learn to fly!" CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTEDDqq IttyAlow� pcwanted German automobile, Replies kept confidential. Write to P.O. Box 555, Postal Terminal "A", Toronto 1, Ont. GO INTO BUSINESS for yodrself, Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found in stores, No compeUUon, Prof. its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate con9. dential wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, BABY CHICKS SUMMER prices, prompt shipment, Bray chicks, clual purpose, mixed put. lets, some started, Also Ames dayolds, for good production, low maintenance, Order October•November broilers now, Seo your local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton. ,. WANT chicks In a hurry? We can supply all popular breeds, whether you want special egg breeds, dual pur- pose breeds. Our best by far for maxi- mum egg production on the minimum amount of feed is K-137 Klmberchlks, This breed outlays any other breed we have to offer. We also recommend for maximum egg production, White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, Califor- nia Grey X White Leghorn, Rhode Island Red, Our best dual purpose, Light Sussex X Red, Red X Light Sus- sex, Red X Barred Rock. Can supply Non -Sexed, Pullets Cockerels, Also Broiler Chicks, Vantress X Nichols No, 108, Vantress X Nichols No, 12. Tur- key Poults Registered Landrace Swine and Registered Aberdeen Angus Cat- tle. Catalogue, TWEDDLE CITICK HATCILERIES LTD. FERGUS, ONTARIO. CATTLE 5 ABERDEEN -Angus heifers registered accredited bred to son of Evader of Agincourt selling 25e pound. Rod Green, 5th Concession, London, near Fanshaw. LIVESTOCK: Sale of Aberdeen -Angus Cattle, Saturday, September 20th, The complete herd of J.M. Argue, Shaw- ville, Que. (north of Ottawa.) 00 head, all purebred and registered. Send for catalogue to A. C. McTaggart, Sale Manager, Box 308, Aurora, Ont. DOGS IRISH Setter pups rnd grown stock, $50 and up. Wynfield Kennels, 1379 5th i.Ine, Clarkson, Ontario. 'fAylor 2.0746. FARM FOR SALE FiFTY acres, 7 rooms house, instil, brick, 3 barns; paved road. MATTHEW GOUGH, General Delivery, Strathroy, Ont. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE: Power Corn Binder. on rubber, conveyor sheaf carrier and loader. Robert Norry, Princeton, On- tario. USED Gehl forage harvester with corn and pick up. Continental motor, blow- er, pipes, complete. Lloyd Clark, Beth- any, Ont. FOR RENT TO RENT. $150, per month. Small well equipped Repair Garage, with furnish- ed living accommodation. Ideally lo- cated on No, 3 Highway. B.C. near Lake. Stock Ingoing $3500. Immedi- ate possession. Write Box No. 172 123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto, Ont. FOR SALE 73 ACRES of investment property, Large barn, gravel, pit, well drained. Bordering town of Barrie, Ont. Box No. 173, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. FREE CIGARETTE LIGHTER WITH first order. Send for nupower $1.50. Adds 50% more life to new batteries. Revives old batteries. Saves you half the cost of a new battery. Willis Garage, Kootenay Bay, B.C. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I clean the nickel trimmings on stoves? A. Clean with kerosene and whiting, Polish with a dry filan- nel cloth. Common soda will also polish nickel. Q. How can I prevent mold from forming on the tops of the jars of preserves and jellies In the fruit closet? A. This will not occur if a bucket of lime is kept in the fruit closet, IT PAYS TO USE OUS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ADVERTISING INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesm ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Lai sons 500. Ask for free circular No. �3'S. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MEDICAL SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER OF 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 Salvo will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to th41 stainless odorless ointment regardleal of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 93.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN COLLECT Names, quarter for each) No selling. include 50 for postage. Arthur Hodnesky, 277 Victoria Road, Hartford 19, Conn,, U.S.A. MILLIONAIRE — Five years! Make, sell products people buy, use, with 500 Money Earners, and this, ad, 91.00, Help Self Service, Box 35, Wood, Wis. consln. PHILIPPINE handicrafts! To give , to sell, at Big discounts. Send 91 for sam- ple and list. Teresa del Rosario, 784 Extremadura, Manila, Philippine Is. lands. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignfled profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free, IVr1te or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., roronto Branches: 94 Ring St. W., ilantilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL ADULTS! Send 100 for world's fun- niest novelty joke cards. Free cata- logue specialties, herbal remedies, vitamins, food supplements. Western Distributors, Box 24•FC, Regina, Sask, ADULTS! Trial assortment 18 fine per- sonal requirements 91.00. western Dis- tributors, Box 24, TFC. Regina, Sask, 91.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue included, The 51edlco Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. PLUMBING SUPPLIES LEARN TO SAVE On Plumbing & Heating Materials WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Verheyden's Supplies, R.R. 3. St, Thomas, Ont. VACATION RESORTS FOR early reservations! Write, Old - Wells -By -The -Sea Improvement Asso- claUon, Wells, Maine, for literature. An ideal place to `spend your Maine Seacoast vacation. SToPITcH of/steel Bites— Heat Rash Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash, eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's foot and other externally caused skin troubles, Use qulck.acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless, Stops Itch or money back. Don't suffer. Your drug- gist has D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 1.9 YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS VAV TO -MORROW( To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicin tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00-54.95 TABLETS Drug Stora Onfyl ISSUE 34 — 1958 CUNARD TO EUROPE SUMMER .AND EARLY FALL SAILINGS TO BRITISH PORTS: First Class from $274 Tourist Class from $179 VESSEL From MONTREAL *CARINTHIA Fri, AUG, 15 I*IVERNIA Fd. AUG, 15 *SYLVANIA Fri, AUG, 22 t*SAXONIA Fri. AUG, 29 _ CARINTHIA Fd. SEPT, 5 tIVERNIA Fri, SEPT. 5 SYLVANIA Fri, SEPT, 12 fSAXONIA hl. SEPT. 19 CARINTHIA Fri. SEPT. 26 tIVERNIA Fri. SEPT, 26 SYLVANIA Fri, OCT. 3 fSAXONIA Fri. OCT, 10 CARINTHIA Fri. OCT, 17 tIVERNIA Frt. OCT, 17 SYLVANIA Fri, OCT. 24 CRUISES — CARONIA West Indiestulses 1 Id 3-0d. CARONIA Steal VividCruise–ion.11 BRItANNIC lab 13 Ltt 11edilsnanean trulse— At Thrift -Season Rates ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS $358 TO FRENCH PORTS: First Class from $284 Tourist Class from $184 Ts VESSEL From NEW YORK Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Greenock, ltverpool Havre, Southampton Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Greenock, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Greenock, Liverpool *MEDIA Fri. AUG, 15 *MAURETANIA Sat. AUG, 16 *QUEEN MARY Wed, AUG, 20 *CARONIA Frl, AUG. 22 *QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed, AUG. 27 *PARTHIA Fri, AUG, 29 QUEEN MARY Wed, SEPT, 3 MAURETANIA Thurs, SEPT. 4 BRITANNIC Thurs, SEPT, 4 QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed, SEPT, 10 CARONIA Thurs, SEPT, 11 MEDIA Frt. SEPT, 12 QUEEN MARY Wed. SEPT. 17 MAURETANIA Tues. SEPT, 23 QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed. SW, 24 t Calls al Quebec * Summer Season Rates Apply. See your local agent— No one can serve you better CUNARD LINE Tel: EMpire 2-2911 To Liverpool Cobh, Havre, Southampton Cherbourg, Southampton Howe, Southampton Cherbourg, Southampton Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Cobh, Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Havre, Southampton ltverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Cobh, Havre Southampton Cherbourg, Southampton Bring your~~' friends fro efative: or nt Europe Pfepay their passages in Corrode Inquire about Ca~ " d`Govern Assisted Passage tees Scheme Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Tcronto, Ont. .PAGE 12 AUBURN Mrs. Otto Popp of Dungannon, visit- ed on Sunday with her son, I1ir, Lorne Popp, Mrs. Popp and family. Rev. And Mrs. John Heileman, of. Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs. ,Tohn Gralwm, He is a teacher of Greek and Hebrew at the Toronto 3ible Institute,• He Is also the supply minister at Grand VaUey Presblyterian Church, Rev. C, E. Taylor, of Melbourne, '(sited last week with his brother. Mr. Beit Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Grant MacDonald, nt London, visite:( last Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs• George Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. '':Ml]ler and son, Jimmy, of Windsor, were visitors with 11r. and Mrs, Gordon Miller and Gail. Mrs Alfred Tebbutt. of Goderich, Tent last Wednesday with her brother, Mr. Ezekiel Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and ° Miss Laura. 1 I Mrs. lied Tolt, Mrs. John GraInuit, 'Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Bernice and Allan attended the Blyth Presbyterian V. at the home of Miss A. 'Poll, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and son Jelin. of 'Toronto. are holidaying at a t:ettage at 'Bogis's Beach and visiting with his father, Mr. David Hamilton ,uud other relatives. Mr. Reg Ascitlith, of Islington, was a week -end visitor with his parents, uM'. and Mrs, Charles Asquith. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur, Judy, Mark and Gregory, spent the week -end titin friends i:i Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs, Colin Young, newly- weds, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial P'iilPps, Friends of Mr. Charles Scott ore pleased that he is able to be out again. Congratulations to Mr. and Mr Gordon Hesk (nee Shirley Turner) o -i the arrival of their baby son, In Alrx andria and Marine Hospital, on August f!lh, !dr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and fam- ST. MICHAEL'S Pillsbury Angel Food Cake Mix, pkg. 45c Del Monte Golden Sweet Corn, 2-15 oz. Tins , , 31c Health Dog Food, 2 large 26 oz. Tins Redpath Granulated Sugar, 10 ib. Bag Full line of Preserving Supplies First Quality Fresh & Frozen Fruits Vegetables - Meats 25c THE BLYTH 5'fANDAiln fly returned last week from a holiday spent near Orillia. Mr. and A's, ,Tack Anmstrong, dr, and Mrs. Clifford Carter, of Wood- stock, 'left last week on u trip to the 1 Western Provinces, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I., Craig and fam- ily are holidaying at Lake Nli; gon. Miss Cared Staples Is visiting with iho1' aunt, Mrs. Colquohon, at Clinton. Master Kenneth Colquohon is holiday• ting here, Mr. and Mrs, Gormerly 'Thompson, Brampton, are visiting with Mr. Mog. ridge. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1Wightman and Fon, Harvey, left on n trip to Calgary tins week. i Mr, and Mrs. Gracie, Guelph. were recent visitors with her sister, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. Haines, Margie and Edc.ie. 1 her. James Pierrie, Brussels, student at the Waterloo College, was the np.:aker at the joint Presbyterian church service at Blyth last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Davies accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W'm, Weekes, Hensall, isited over the holiday with friencis at. Parry Sound, Uranium City, Elliott rnd crossed the new Mackinaw Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duff and sons, Dennis and Virgil, Windsor, visited List veele with his aunt, Mrs, Frad Boss. Mrs, Joseph Hamilton, Dungannon, was n guest of her sister -In-law, Mrs. George Hamilton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ryan and daughter, , miss, Michael Ford, and her daughter, .'tile M.Iss' Jennifer Ford, visited last Friday with Mrs. Cuarles Straughan. Mrs. Straughan returned to Londo,1 with them for a few days, Mrs Babuck and son Brian, of Wind- sor, were recent visitors with it:r by ther, Mr, Donald Haines, Mrs. Hames and family. 11iss Margaret R. Jackson is attend - mg the 4 -week school for Librarians in Winghsm, Mrs. Robert Arthur and Miss Mcarg- aret Wright attended a shower for Miss Shirley Bedard, in Goderich last week, Lr T. W. and Mrs. Hazelwood, of Toronto, visited recently with her sis- ter, Mrs. Wm T. Robison, and Mr. Robison. 4444444++44# -++++•4 r. 4+44+.+1++.4+4444444.+•.44+4+$ SEALED TENDERS FOR HEATING • Tenders for the supply of coal for the Huron County Jail, Goderich, will be received by the un- dersigned until Wednesday, August 27, 1958. Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as th contents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court .louse, Goderich, Ontario. d+.+.4 •+.4444 +4444 • •-• 44-4-44-44 • +4 4-4 • 4444-.-144-4*4-444+44 4*, 95c' SEALED TENDERS TOR HEATING Tenders for the supply of fuel oil for the Huron County Court House, Goderich, and the Huron County Registry Office, Goderich, will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday, August 27, 1958. Tenders are to be sealed and dearly marked as to contents. Tenders may be for each'of the above or they may be combined into one tender. Specifications for fuel oil is as follows: "No. 2 light industrial fuel oil" Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Godcrich, Ontario. Get your vacation and week -end needs where it Costs Less. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 1 N..INNINFMNNNNIIN. M#I0***r.1.II414II##I4## #44# MINN1 4444+4.444 -14 -11+4+14 -11 -4+►. -#4-444• e4-s+*44444444-•144-44 444..- 1 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Hairstyling Hair Treatments And Revlon Cosmetics Ann F1•ollinger For Appointments phone 143 1 1 i - rNI•*****NINMIN•MNMIMIMN NIM.N.IIMIII. **mr,IIN.M11.Mh • 4-444444+414-4-144 4.1 4-1 4 1444+4 44-4 4 4-144.4414444444+44+44.4-• 4T 14-1.4.4.+.444-•4- 444-.4+4.411444 N 4 •-•44+.44- •44'. 144.14. #4+ l ► 4444-4.4444+64144 4-•-•-•-•-• 411. a+`.4 411 •.1.14+ SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:• TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. FIURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 4144 *444444 40-44-4-•-•-•-4 4 #44+4 4•-444.4-144-4 444+44 4 4.444444-• '•4+4+4-.+14 4-114+4 44 41.4 .-1 44 410-444 4+44+444 4- 1 4+444+4 4 4+4.4 Stewart's il Red & White Food Market FROZEN FOODS We can now supply you with Frozen Foods of all kinds Red & White Milk 8 Tins $1..00 Niblets Corn 2 Tins 33c Mazola Oil 16 oz. Bottle 37c Libbys Peas 5 Tins 79c SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed +444444+444444+44 44.1444.44+4-14.44444,44+444+444 444-14 +14-* SEALED TENDERS FOR HEATING Tenders for the supply of fuel oil for the Huron County Home, Clinton, will be received by the un- dersigned, until Monday morning, August 25, 1958. Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to contents. Specifications for fuel oil is as follows: "No. 5 oil, viscosity between 400 and 600 $aybolt Units. Complete specification to be supplied with each tender." Lowest • or any tender not necessarily accepted. .1. G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 1144 44144 4444.4 4-4444444+114.4..+4+4-44 4444.114.4144+44 Wednegday, Aqui 20, 1958 44+4+4.44 44+4-1++1444-1+1+4 1-14 HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES --- GIFTS -- PELTON'S 50 to $1. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL IIOSPITAL BLYTH, ONT. - h4+4 44444 444 N N 4+444 444 4 •4 1144 44444 64+4.44-414 IH t-11.4 la. -**-. 4*. 4. 4^..++1,-$+-4 ++-rr. +4+4'1+694 ++41...4 0+++4 Tired of "being Tired? Is undernourished blood causing your fatigue? For better health take vitamins regularly. Start the children off to school feeling fit and peppy. One A Day Multiple 1,40, 2.50 3,95 i 5, 4,959 Vi Cal Fer 12 1. 95, lronized Yeast 1.20, 2.00 3.35 Geriplex (for over 40 years old) 2.95, 8.75 Wampole Extract Cod Liver 1.50, 2.75 k Maltevol 2.50 Neo Chemical Food 1.85 3.95 6.85 Phospho Plex (for tired nerves) $2.50, $4.25 Geritiol (Liquid or Tablets) $3.29 R. -D. FHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 7.O, BLYTH -444-4444-444444-4-44-444-4•4-44444-4+-44444-404-44444.44444+-�-" • STEP �3 SHO'P 1 at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c Heinz Catsup, 15 oz. 29c 'VanCamp Pork & Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 29c Carnation Milk 2 for 29c Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERV ICE. - Telephone 39 W141- DEMI) ER I'NIIIIIII NI•N/I.IMIIIII. .4,M14WN.I NININNNNIIN•N 1 Lei •- 44 44.444.-0+4441• .•4.44-.4-14441144+4 1 4444444 4.1 �1♦♦44♦ August Sale Reductions on Television, Refrigerators, Freezers, Stoves, Record Players, throughout Attu gust. i We have a complete stock of Moore's Paints, famous since 1883, VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC . YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can he sure, if it's Westinghouse" I'liONF 71R2 --- BLYTH,-ONT. - 4 i • �N4444-4 44+144++414+4+44444-444+144+4.++4444+4. 4.4-•.4.44.•,* ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE YOU MUST BE REGISTERS 0 BENEFIT: �• yyr•r.••Y :r;;:"':%.': �.%�(".�,.•'fl,: jj�� yy.f,?do::+j>''i":'.�Fr�.'';7..r'»/. 6'h'.•i,:" (.;.y ,.trey:• ..,G;q'.<y.: ya'd9•:. ° N%�' 'l': .t `/:n.. 5 iYr/�'.iti4 •'4 ; •/ �!., f . ..� p6' 9/4 : H• � • � ::!'K � .f. �{�+. 4 ,w^.(F•.:.piyt/ , •, yy{{�..;C 3 2 r iMtYn/:�4'i�b: 4. Wi.:i> �WTA{i?$V'Yf.Y.c.' S'.t�i: 44�:5'SY:p`Yv >.•4i:� Hw4uW F.4 ONTARIO Group registration proceeding until August 31, 1958, Application forms for individual 'Pay -Direct' enrolment available at banks and hospitals. In communities without a bank, the forms may be obtained from the post office. RURAL RESIDENTS Group enrolment available through IIuron Co -Operative Medical Services Secretary, Mr. Bert Irwin Clinton, Ontario, Phone HUnter 2-9751