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The Blyth Standard, 1958-09-03, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO, 34. Authorized assecond-clan mall, BLYT$ ONTARIO,W Post Office Department, Ottawa s 10110.106. Work Prgressing Swiftly On New Sidewalk Work ccanmeneed Monday morning of this week on the new sidewalk on the cast side of Queen street, betweeu Dinsley street and King street, and at this writing on (Wednesday after- noon it is almost half completed. The work of breaking up and draw- ing away the old consent was done by Radford's Cunstiucntlon Company, of Blyth, and the laying of the new concrete is being carried out by Henry Young, of Clinton, The new' sidewalk will add much to 1h'e appearance of our business section, and no doubt many of the merchants vrill feel much more comfortable dur- ing future rain storms, and more so when the snow and ice melt In the spring, . , ..1...,,I We feel It would be nn excellent Idea if the village council would under- take one block of the main street each yenr until the entire business section I; completed. A great nmount of the old side walk is 'very uneven, and rnuld cause someone a very serious fall, especially some of,our older reit• hens who are not quite ns sure on their feet as in years gone by. Group 4. Meeting Shower For Bride -Elect NDAR DNESDAY, SEPT, 3, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A' 1 WEDDINGS , PERSONAL INII'ERES'I Master Douglas McLean spent the pest weep wan his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Johnston, JYlisses Nellie and Diane Verhoof, of Clinton, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Lc.o Fortin and family, of ;Windsor, visited for a few days last week with the lutler's 1 mother, Mrs, Alice Snell, and sister, Mrs, Roy Young Mr. Young and family. Mr, and Mrs. Win, Kirk, of London, visited for a few days with the,fomt- er's sister, Mrs. Alice Snell. Recent, visitors at White House Farre with Miss Toll were: Dr,'and Mrs. C. E. Toll, Jill; and Frances Calewell, of Trail, 13. C;; Mr.' snit Mrs. Courtlnnd Secord, Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brady, SI, Thomas; Mrs. Nel- lie Stewart, Dungnnnon; Mr. and Mrs. Evcrcitt Howlett and Bob, Lambeth; Mr end Mrs, Lee Acnes, of Bray Farms, tail, Mich.; Mr. Ira Toll, of Waterloo. ' . Dr. a:•1 Mrs. C, E. Toll, ,Jill and F,sonecs Caldwell, returned to Trail, 13 C., on, Sunday after, spending five weeks at England, Ireland, Scotlnnd, Belgium and Frarce. Dr. Toll nttend- e;l a dentist convention in Brussels, Belgium. They , were accompanied to Trail, by Mrs. •R. D. Philp, of Blyth, who will visit ,vith Thom and also with reli,tives in Vancouver. Iv[r, and Mrs. Brock Vodden, of Chip- eawa, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Vodka 'and Mr. and Mrs. W. Merritt, Th2y were accompanied by Misses Glenna Gowing and Betty *Jean Cook who lied npe"nt ti few days last week with them. !Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, Mr. Ray- mond Berzowskl and Miss Sharon Swan, all of St, Catharines, spent the heliduy week -end with Mrs. Harris':► lent,' Mrs. Jim Gibson. Mrs, Maud McDonald, Miss Wilma 11Ic•Denald, of Sarnia, Mrs. Justin Sin. WEBSTER-HOWATT A lovely wedding took place alt, the home of Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Ho*att, R.R, 1, •Belgrave, on Saturday, August 30, 1958, at 11 o'clock, when their daughter, Ruth Louise, was united in marriage to David Keith Webster„son, Mrs. Thomas Cronin, Jr., assisted by of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Webster, Bbth, Mrs. John Campbell held a kitchen Itev, R. S. Hinz officiated and Mrs, Iss'ower oat the' former's home, lust John Nixon, Bclgrave, played the wed - I Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss ding ,music, Darlene Pierce, bride -elect. I 'rhe bride, given In marriage by her Darlene w•as escorted to a chair father, wore a waltz -length gown of decorated with white and pink stream- white nylon embossed with blue vel- errs. Mrs. Harold Knox read the fol- veray flowers, blue feather clip hat lowing address: ' t Dear Darlene: 'and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of red roses. We your friends, have gathered here ( Mis: Doreen Howatt, sister of.lhe tn•iilght to honour �-vtt on your forth- , bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a shot Icmnirig marriage, To some of us, it blue taffeta wtiltz•length gown,blue seems like yesterday that you were feather clip hat and white accessories. just a. little girl going to school, and She carried n bouquet of pink roses, now you are grown up and ready for i Mr. George Webster, brother of the m. rriage, Before we let you take this groom was best maam fathl plunge, we linve decided it is ( Receivlsg the guests the ,bride's lowly fair to give you a few timely mother wore a block noire crepe dress ]tints about husbands. 'with' black accessories, with.a corsage The first thing you should know is of pink roses, She was assisted by UM they are entirely different than 'the groom's motherraring a teal buy -friends, Once a boy -friend greet'. 'blue dress with blue nccossories, and ales to a husband, he goes brick to his la corsage of pink roses. baby ways. The only difference from The bride's table was decorated with Group 4 of the W. A. of Blyth United Courch, 'net at the house of Mrs. Frank Tyroman, Goderlch, on August 26ti., with 10 members and 3 visitors ',res. cat. The meeting was opened by sing- ing hymn' 356, followed.by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Miss Herons rend the scripture an'l Mrs. Johnston gave the thought for tete day end led in prayer. I):ons were made for the anniversary rapper, and the program and lunch for the Septernbfir meeting of the W. A. The next group meeting is to be held in the evening at the hone of Mrs. Higgins on September 9th. The meeting was brought to n close with prayer by Rev, E. Met:igen. Lunch v -ns served by Mrs Sundercock h!ni and a baby is that he needs more a three-tier wedding cake, pink and. babying. white • bells and streamers, Serving He won't Ij2 able to find his clothes were, Mrs, 'Olive Culbert, Miss Gwen ever, if you keep their; in the same McDowell, Mrs, John Nixon, Miss plum for twenty years, You'll prat„ Jeonet'ra Snell and Miss Grace Bond, of Hamilton. • For traveling to Sault Ste •Marie and the United States the bride chose a nary blue suit and white accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's' farm, 'R.R. 2, Blyth. Mrs. W. J. Lyons, Toronto, spent the holiday with her father, Mr. W. N. Watson, Anne Jeannette and Paul, Mr. Foul Wlatskm left Monday far Really have to dress him, • One day he'll just love hamburghash, and the next day he'll tell you that he* has never eaten it in his life. Don't let it gel you down, Keep smiling. About one month after the wedding he'll want to go out with the boys for 'a game of cards. Your heart will he broken. You'll think he no" longer heves you. The honeymoon is over. But don't Jet him know this. Let him g•., and keep smiling. He'll tell you quite often that you can't cook, wash, keep house, or do ae;rthing like Dora did, Don't feel bad, and don't worry, as Dora wouldn't take him back anyway. After all she kept ,I inn all these years, and nmv its your turn. Naw smile. ivied by the hostess, When he bawls you out for spending the rest of your grocery money on that silly new pair of shoes, don't take it. I3,,x his ears good, then give him that bill walla It does wonders for his Held Re -union The graduating class of 1951.52 ot 'morale. Clinton Distinct Collegiate Institute Then there will be times when the bilin exceed r held n re -union at Harbor Park, Code- (ime salary. He'll be really rich, on Sunday, August 31st. Eight of down in the dumps, -You'll have to the class along with their wives and husbands attended. Among; those pres- ent were: Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Toll (Mnrgue'rite Hall) of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Cifdtord Talbot and family, of London; Robert Love, Welland; Mor- ley Taylor, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. 11V Shaw (Lorraine Hamilton) of l'nhy him, say sweet nothings to him, and generally cheer him up. Now really smile. Who cares it you can't est for the next month anyway? In a couple of venrs you'll be older, thinner, but boy, will you have a nice fixed smile, Seriously Darlene, we are only jok- ing, Mr, and Mrs. Brock Vod lag' We know that you and Short are den, of Chippawo; Mr, John Wilson, of going to have a long and happy mar - den, We are also glad to know that Clinton. .lona are going to take up residence 1.n • Blyth, and that we will still see you often. And so, Darlene, we would like you to ereept these gifts as n token, of our fondest nffertions, and with them goes our wishes for Good LuckstHnppiness and Prosr,cribs, ei^ne(1 ''+ hnhnlr of all your Frinnrls. Mee, fnhert Mnrshnll, nnri Mr¢, Theme (!renln nreseninrl the sifts. bon, o,a-tnh rieeleen it000sna nvnr,'r>nn se. Il.n !nest.. Rifts, Lunch w•ns served ,�r the hns,�cq, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, September 7, 1058. IT, ANDREA'S rntSBYTERiiAN CHURC1i - 1 pm -Church Service and Sunday School, Rev. D. J. Lane, 13,A,, Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA myth, smarts Rev, R. Evan McLagan 10:15 a.m,-Sunday Church School. 11:15 oast -Morning Worship, Sermon subject: "Follow the Stnrs." Regal Chapter No. 275 Order of lice, •Eastern Star will attend, ANGLICAN CiIUUCU t Rector, P,ev. Robert Meetly t,ngllcon Church, Blyth - Harvest Thnnksglving Services -Morning Prny• els -10;30 a.m. Soloist Mrs. Viola Vun_ I:gntnnd, 7;30 p.m, -Evening Prayer. Prencher: The Rector, St. Mark's, Auburn -12 o'clock, Mor- ning Prover, • M' 1ican Church, Belgrave-2:30 p. m -Evening Prne•er, 2;00 pin Sundny Sohool. CHURCH OP GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. Special• Speaker. 10 a.m.-Sunday School. 1l ans.-Morning Worship. 7:110 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday$, 8.p.nt 'Prayer end Bible Citesley where he till continue his teaching duties, • , clair,ol Brigden and Mrs. Edith Logan, of Blyth, have. returned from a pleas- ure trip to Fort Francis and Interna- tional Falls crossing over the new toll bridge at the Straits of Mnchinac and returning by Sault Ste Marie to s:e Mr. end Mrs. Leslie Naftel and Logan, at their cottage on Loke Cecebe ,u Parry Sound district, s, 'MrHarold Badley and Richard vis- ited on Saturday with Mrs. Westberg; of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grant and boys visited sorer the week -end with Mr and Mrs. Wendell Grant of Port Col- borne, MISS CLAIRE ,TAYLOR REMAINING AT FROBISIIEIt BAY Miss Claire Taylor who has spent the summer holidays at Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island, has deckled to re- mnin.there for a year with the Depart- ment of Northern Affairs nssisting with their work of rehabilitation of the Eskimos, Blyth And Londesboro Stu- dents Win Bursaries Mr E. A. Fines, principal of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute lies released a Hirt of Aurae' award- Miss Josephine Woodcock 45 Years With Local Telephone System Visits Blyth England Miss Ate Toll was showing us a paper from Blyth, England, it was called The Blyth News, that Dr.• C. E. Toll had if ought home with him, On the front page was -a picture of the Mayor of Blyth, Court.* J. W. Kennedy, an ex• railway guard; operating the "drive yourself' electric model railw•by at the Blyth Round Table's Crofton School Gnrden Fete nt the week -ends, On the right of him was the Countess of Tan- kerville, the opener, and on the left were Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Toll, • WON SCIIOLARSIIIP Mr. and Mrs. Ray ^'nrdnn 00(1 Doug - les nh Orillia, spent the • esek-e.'d with Richard Roberts, son, of Rev, and Ili^ forseer's mother, Mrs. 'T, Riordan, Ms, J. A. Roberts, of Esquimalt, 13. C, c alts. J. B. Watson returned home flew to St. Catharines on Monday, I , Seg,;cmbcr 1st, to attend Ridleyy Col_ on Sund•3y after spending a woo ; with lege he having ,wona scholarship for her c aughicr, Mrs. Jack Gwnmow, Mr. , Gumimoty and daughters, Elizabeth his tuition •3t the Cdllege, 1712V, Roberts was a former Rector and Katherine, of Don Mills, Miss Gladys Fawcett and Mr. and In Blyth. Congratulations are extended Mrs. Fred Fawcett, Toronto, spent the to Richard from his friends here. weekend at the former's home here. Gateway Project Winners Announced The North Huron Junior Farmers organized a farm and gateway project to be carried out in the sprue„ and summer months. This project was ;udged on Thursday, August 28th by Mss. William I', Robison, past presi- dust of the Auburn Horticulture So_ riety, and Mr. William McBride, assist. • ant Agriculture Representative of 13iuee County, ea to students in the school. •Gordon Tebbutt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Tebbutt, Goderich township, has been awarded n university 1.•iiirsary. He will enter the University of ,West- ern Ontario, London, this month, in the honor geology course. Gordon had earlierbeen the winner of the Sir Er- nest !Cooper the for the most merles In any upper school. paper, ln• eluding English, Paige Phillips, Blyth, and Marguerite Lyon," Londcshoro, each were nwnrde;l Teachers' College bursaries. Three grade 12 students winning grade 13 l.urrarles were: James Mannghnn, Clinton; Frnnces McCullough, Holmes- v!Ilc; and Mary Helen Yoe, Porter's Hill, • Study Congratulations to Mr. Robert Tur vey who celebrated his 82nd birthday ori Wednesday, September 3rd. Hints were awarded for: (1) pirvement; (2) Safety; (3) Originality; (4) Durablltitr; (5) Economic factors; 161 Suitability to surroundings. Isi prize of $25, went to Mrs. WalterOster, Greenview Acres F01111, Morris, Lot 1, Concession 8; tad prize of $20. to Mrs. Alfred Nlesbitt, Broad Acres Farm, East Wawanosh, Lot 30, Conces- sion 3; 3rd prize of $15. to Mr. Edgar Howatt, East Wawanosh, Lot 34, Con_ cession 5; 4th prize of $l0. to Mrs, Fred .KeffKeffor, Grey, Lot 16, Concession 7, or, was a ttronze plaque on this gateway stating, that "This Fenn Was Crown Land" token by Jacob Keffor :864, died in 1904. His son Aaron, 1905, his grandson in 1906. Now 1t Is held Iby great grandson, Fred Keffor, since 1951, 511i prize of $5, went to Mr. Wil• lion Smith, of Grey, Lot 6, Concession 5, When the judges made' their tour ot Inspection in the spring there were 10 entries, 7 of these completed the project. The prizes are to be awarded intATr. Lawrence NeebItt, Junior Fnrm- n Inter date. rr President, Auburn; Misa Eleanor - \Valah, hiller institute President, Tlcl- grnve: Mr. Glen Coupes, secre'tnr:•_ •treasurer, Bclgrave, ' On Monday, September 1st, Mis9 Jcrephine Woodcock celebrated 45 years of service with the Blyth Muni- cipal Telephone System. On Septem- ber 1st, 1913, sre started work with the local company, and from that date un- til 1022, she served under the late Mrs. Mary Bennett, who was chief operator. For 36 years she has been chief toper. (der, The present location of the of- fice is the third move in that building. When she first came there was neither long distance phone calls or hydro, Entertained Commissioners and Staff On Tuesday evening Miss Woodcock entertained the commissioners and staff to r turkey dinner at her home. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. George 111cNoll, Mr, and Mrs, James Phelan, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Donate Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Berthot, Mrs• Sadie Curring, Mrs, Luella McGowan, Mrs. Alice Snell, and dinner was sent to the operator on duty. Mrs, H. Riordan, During the evening Mrs. Cuming suoke a fete well chosen wards of ap- pieciution to Miss Woodcock and pre - scented her on behalf of the commis- sioners and staff with a Mlxette. The ciiainnan of the Commission, Mr. George McNeil, read the following address and presented her with the. cheque: The Subircribcrs of the Blyth Muni- ' cipal Telephone System, on the occa- sion of your 45th year with the Com- pany, desire youracceptance of this cheque for Fifty Dollars in testimony ot your years of outstanding service to our Comp,v. This is only n small expression of our appreciation of your kindly effort to render service to all concerned. Our nssoclations have been pleasant throughout the years. Your services have not only been ple.Fant and agree- nbic, but profitable res well to the Compo ny. We trust you will Have continued health and that you shall see fit to continue in our service. Held Trousseau Tea Mrs, Bert Bunking held a trousseau tea on Saturday, August 301h, ut her home, in honor of her twin daughter, ' Iris Dolphin whos • marriage to James Lindsay Dewar, Atwood, will - lake g'ace en Saturc;,y, Sept,emt er 6th nn Lo^desboro United Church at 2 o'c•!oek• Guests were received by Mrs, ;Linking, motser of the bride, Mrs. Dewar, mother of the groom, and A1iss Delphine Husking and were directed from the living room by Mrs, Joseph Hiking and Miss Jean Dewar, who also were in charge of the *guest boot;. Tho roosts were beautifully decor- ated with yellow' gladoli and yellow pansies, yellow and green streamers and white wedding bells. Yellow nodv:hite snapd1agons and baby breath and yellow and green .tapers graced the tea table which was covered with n lace table cloth, Mrs. Margaret Manning, grandmoth- er and Mrs, Wm. Bunking, aunt of the pride, presided at the tea table during the afternoon, Miss Grace Dewar, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Frank Taniblyn, net of the bride, presided in the ev- ening. Serving in the dining room In the afternoon were, Mrs. Ted Honking and Mrs, Wm. Manning, In the ev- eng; were, Mss Jenn Dewar and Mrs. 'red flunking. Also assisting; in regard •to the dieing room were, Mrs. Lorne Honking. Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt. Mks Maxine Ranking. twin sister of the bride -elect, diselaycd wedding gifts The shower Gifts and trousseau „'rrn in charge of Miss Helen Dewar, Miss Jean Dewar and Mrs. Percy c't"uthers, n11 sisters or the groom, Mrs. 'Terry Lear, cousin of the bride and Mis3 7.'rarggaret Jackson. Guests were pre'nnt from Atwood. T.Istowel. London, Goderieh. Liirl(nnw, Auburn, Blyth and Londesboro. RETURNED FROM TOUR OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Miss Norma Deer, Blyth, and Miss Path Duer, of Auburn, returned lost week from a tour of Montreal and Ot- tawa, They attended a session of Par_ 'lament on Saturday and heard a de- bate on the Defence issue. They also visited the Central Canada Exhibition at Ottawa and the Cnnndinn National Exhibition at Toronto. LONDESBORO Airs, John Shobbrook visited with parr brother, Mr. E. S. Webb, of Milli„ Ion; and attended the wedding of her nonce last Saturday, also spending a fete days in Oshawa, Me. and Mrs. T. G. Reid, of Toronto, are visiting at present with Bert Allen's Several of the ladies in the village ( attended the trousseau tea given for Miss Delphine flunking at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bert Flunking, on Saturday. The W. I. will hold their Septenrbcr meeting in the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe wall demonstrate the making of cor- sages and table decorations from foam rubber. A good e.ttendance is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner and NORTiH-HURON 4-11 SWINE ,CLUB MEETING The members of the North Huron 4-11 Swine Nub stet on August 25 at the fnntn of Arnold Cook. The members judged a class of breeding sows. Three of them gave oral reasons, Three examinations were then written by the boys and girls on Crane A carcasses, feeding and man- agement, A class of breeding gilts was then judged with three members giving reasons. The club then retired to the house for htch. WILL HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE Regal Chapter, No, 275, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their annual c1itu•ch service on Stmdnt•,September 7th, nt Myth United Church, Rev. T;van McLngnn well give thrmoss.age. Mem• be'rs will pie,nsn meet nl Aide of Church al 11 o'clock. Service at 11..15 a.m. Signed: W. G, McNa11, Chairman, James Phelan; Archie Young, Commis- sioners. Miss Woodcock thanked everyone for their lovely gifts. The Blyth Standard extends con- gratulations and good wishes for many more years of service, family, of Cronuirbr, visited with Wil- mer Howatt's on Sunday. Mr. Herb Oakes, of Goderich town- ship, visited with Air. and Mrs. Georg McVitie the past week. c BIRTHS McCLLNCIIEY-In Clinton Hospital on Sunday, August 31, 1058, to Mr. and Mrs, Nonma:t McClinchey, of Auburn, the gift of a daughter, W.M.S. To Meet The W.M.S. of Blyth United Church will entertain the Mission Band at the regular meeting on Monday, Septem- ber 8th, at 3 p.m. in the church school- room. GRADUATION CEREMONIES HELD Graduation ceremonies were held at the Wingham General Hospital nurses' residence recently for 14 girls who had completed the nursing assistants' course. Included in the class was Miss Margaret Dalrymple, of R.R. 3, Blyth. Mrs. Luella McGowan returned. home Monday evening atter spending two' weeks holidays with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Plummer, and Mr. Plurn- mer, and other relatives, of Windsor. 'A Worthwhile Project" While writing about the new side walk being constructed we were faced with the problem of finding out the rune of the street running east and- west ndwest past the public school, While attending the same public school not so many years ago, the names of mane of the village streets were 00 the curriculum, but alrend.y n aur young ycnrs our -memory is to fall us, ,While inquiring about our problem we were surprised to learn that many of the local citizens had "no idea" of the name given to this street, which incidentally is King street, one of tho most heavily travelled streets in the village. Now here. we feel, is an excellent opportunity for some civic minded service club, or organization, to under- take the project of erecting street signs on the corners of our local by- ways. While travelling through Ontario, one passes through many communities, some of then smaller than our own, with name plates on every street, Girl Stowaway Finds Romance It was a night for love and romance, A full moon shone as passengers strolled up and down the great liner's promenade deck, Among them was a young Amer- ican millionaire who was travel- ling alone to New York, He was feeling disappointed, having failed to find a pretty girl friend for the voyage, All the young women who attracted him were either married or had male escorts, Then there suddenly appeared on deck a slim girl of unusual ]oveliness. She wore jeans and her fair hair was dishevelled. Going to the ship's rail she gazed at the calm, silvery sea. She started when he spoke to her, but the young man had a way with him and soon they were chatting happily. "Fancy you and I not meeting before!" he exclaimed. "Where have you been hiding yourself lance we left England?" She glanced up at him with a look cf fear. "What makes you think I've been hiding?" she asked. "Just my little joke," he re- plied, "but you certainly weren't at dinner to -night." His arm erept round her as he spoke. She shivered a little but made no at- tempt to repulse him. Encour- aged, he drew her to him and kissed her. And then the girl, feeling she could trust him, told him her strange story and how she had smuggled herself aboard twenty- four hours before the liner sailed and hidden in one of the life- boats. "My twin brother is seriously ill in a hospital outside New York and I felt I must see him, although I had no money to pay the fare," she said. "I packed some sandwiches and brought along a flask of tea and here I am, but I'm afraid I shall be discovered before we reach the United States." The American made up his mind quickly, He decided to pay for the girl's voyage and accept responsibility for her, He ex- plained the situation to officials aboard—and eventually the girl was allocated a spare cabin, The story ended happily. With funds provided by the American the brother received treatment from specialists and recovered. And the pretty stowaway is now married to the young man. Not all girls who stow them- selves away in liners are as lucky as she was. A headstrong American girl who wanted to reach her lover in London stow- ed away in n liner sailing from New York, but was discovered within four hours of the liner's departure. She was put to work aboard as an assistant stewardess. When the ship returned to New York with her, her father rushed up the gangway, seized his daughter and spanked her soundly while passengers and crew looked on. Her double trip had cost him about $200. Stowaways cost ship owners tens of thousands of dollars every year and they are often unaware of the risks they run when they conceal themselves aboard cargo boats -and foreign freighters. One stowaway, an eighteen - year -old Frenchman, spent a ter- rible two days- dodging large rolling barrels of cement which had broken loose between decks in a heavy gale. He was lucky to escape with • nothing worse than a broken leg, Hazardous as the game Is, stowing away is on the increase all over the world, Four men, with the help of a steward, stowed away in a seldom -used refrigerator aboard a "cold storage" boat. It seemed that they would win through, but early one morning the steward arrived with the men's daily food supply to find the door cold to his touch, Fear- fully he opened the door, Within lay the four stowaways, all dead, During the night the wrong valve had been turned on in the engine room and as the in- tense cold seeped into the re- frigerator the stowaways were slowly frozen to death, Three bedraggled figures were discovered in a ship bound from Algiers to London, They said they were deserters from the Foreign Legion, They were locked up together in a cabin, but during the night an officer heard screams. He rushed to the cabin and found two men fighting savagely • }vith knives. The ship put into 'toe nearest port and the men • 1:were rushed to hospital, One • ;lied. Only then was it discovered :that the third stowaway was a native girl over whom the men had fought. The owners of the vessel had to pay for the burial and for the repatriation of the other two. Girl stowaways are' fewer nowadays than they were earlier this century when they often turned up in ships, having been smuggled aboard by members of the crew. With only six dollars in her pocket a Frenchwoman of twen- ty-nine once stowed away in a French liner before it •left the United States. Among the passengers was a famous male French stage and Alm star and when the woman was asked why she had hidden herself aboard, she replied: "Sim- ply "because 1 wanted notoriety. I wanted my name to be linked to the film star's, It was my only chance of fame." ROYAL WELCOME The Giants and the White Sox once played an exhibition game in London. King George V sat in a box with John McGraw serving as a personal commen- tator. The Giant manager made every effort to be informative. Finally a White Sox player laid down a perfect bunt. "That, Your Majesty," ex- plained McGraw, "is a sacrifice bunt. It is called that because the batter sacrificed himself for the other man, permitting the latter to advance from first to second base." The King pondered this for a moment. Finally he shook his head approvingly, "Rawther sporting of the gentleman, eh, wot?" A mother's life is not a happy one. She is torn between the fear that some designing female will carry off her son and that no designing male will do the Name for her daughter. • CASTING AROUND — Pretty high school sophomore Jane Schweitzer rolls herself up to the kitchen stove to pop a cake in the oven. The 15 -year-old, spending her fourth and last sum- mer encased in a waist -to -feet cast to correct a slipped .leg socket, gets around on the wheeled wooden vehicle built by her father., She'll attend school by a special telephone 'arrange- ment this fall, But she expects to be back on her feet again by mid -winter, attending regular classes, her ordeal over. • THIS IS THE ARMY???—Soldiering isn't too unpleasant for these troops of the 51st National Guard Division at Anniston, Ala, They share the chow with 19 -year-old Mary Ann Huff. This Anniston girl is the 'official hostess" for fills year's summer encampment. ant TABLE TALKS. okze Aratan. Knowing how to make a smooth cream sauce may not sound like something to boast about, but if yours comes out lumpy, so will your souffles, cream soups, and croquettes. Actually, it's not hard at all, but do your practicing when you're not having guests for dinner. The main point is to have the three principal ingre- dients measured and ready for instant action. If you're careful, you can make cream sauce in an ordinary saucepan over low heat; but, if you're likely to wander away from the stove for long, use a double boiler, First, melt butter slowly, then stir in flour quickly, and heat a few seconds until bubbly. Add milk and salt gradually, and'stir quickly until smooth. Then cook, stirring all the while, until the mixture boils slightly and thickens. Thin, medium, thick, very thick—how do you want your sauce? The only difference is in the amount of butter and flour. For one cup of milk and 1/ tea- spoon salt, use the following proportions, depending on how thick you want the sauce: Kind Thin Medium Thick Butter Flour 1 tbsp. 1 tbsp. 2 tbsp, 2 tbsp, 3 tbsp. 3 tbsp. Very thick 4 tbsp. 4 tbsp. Thin sauce: you can ' make delicious creamed soups by com- bining 1 cup thin sauce with 14 to % cup of mashed vegetables. Medium sauce: for cheese sauce, add 1 to 3/4 cup grated cheese. Use also for creamed and scalloped vegetables, meat, or eggs, with a proportion of 1 cup sauce to 2 or 21/2 cups chop- ped food, Thick: souffles usually re- quire thick sauce. Very thick: croquettes and other foods to be bound to- gether need a very thick sauce. • • * One of the most famous of English dishes is steak -and -kid- ney pie, There aro two ways to prepare this pie. You may stew the meat in a small amount of water to cover and then cool before putting between the un - baked pie -crusts. Or, you may put uncooked meat between un- cooked crusts, put into a hot oven to brown and then reduce the heat and cook slowly for - two hours, Some recipes call for a little chopped onion, a few small po- tatoes, and a pinch of chopped parsley, In the more modern recipes, there is usually one crust only used — the top one. The old English recipe fol- lows: STEAK AND KIDNEY I'IE 11/ pounds lean beef 1/2 pound veal or Iamb kidney Short pastry for 2 -crust pie 1 cup water or stock Pepper and salt Beef fat Cut beef into thin strips. Cut fat into small cubes. Roll each strip of beef around a piece of fat and fasten with a toothpick. Put in linedtwith-dough pie pan alternately with pieces of kid- ney until pan is filled, season. Pour water or stock to cover. Put on top dough and press around edges to faster. Prick, Bake in moderate oven. Several recipes for this pie add carrots to the meat and po- tatoes. • • • From Hungary comes this delicious main dish: HUNGARIAN STUFFED PEPPERS $ green peppers, plump and uniform 1 pound ground beet 1� cup chopped onion l egg . 1 cup rice 1 'teaspoon salt" Pepper 1 can tomato soup (101/4 -oz.) 1 tablespoon flour - 1 cup thick sour cream Cut tops off" -green peppers, With scissors, remove center and seeds, Combine beef, onion, egg, rice, salt and -pepper. Mix well and stuff loosely into the green peppers (allow for rice to swell). Place upright in a cas- serole. Pour tomato soup mixed with 2 cans of water into cas- serole. Bake at 350' F. at least 1 hour until rice is tender, (Note: if rice is boiled 10 minutes before combining with meat, 1 hour baking is adequate,) Remove cooked peppers to hot platter. Combine flour and sour cream into tomato sauce in casserole. Stir and boil to thicken. Pour over peppers, How Some Places Got Their Names The history of a country and something at the romance of its origins and development are to be found in the names of places, Here are the origins of some Canadian place names which are in common usage. Vancouver — Named after the the English navigator, Captain George Vancouver, who entered Burrard Inlet a year after the Spaniard Narvaez had discover- ed it in 1791, Edrponton — In 1794 the Hud- son's Bay Company had a Fort built twenty-five miles below the present site. It was named by George Sutherland who built it, after Edmonton River, Lon- don, England, the birthplace of his clerg John Pruder, The name was retained when the Fort was. rebuilt, after destruction by the Blood Indians of 1807, on the site of the present City, - Saskatoon — The name is de- rived from the Cree word Mis- sask-quah-too-mina or Mis-sask- a-too-mina, a name given to a berry, used in the making of buffalo pemmican, found in pro- fusion in the vicinity, Winnipeg — From the Cree words Win -murky and Nipity- water, Toronto — Various meanings have been assigned to the name which is al Indian origin: "A place of meeting", "Trees in the Water", "Lake Opening," all more or less conjectural. The name has also been traced to that of "Atrointa," chief of the Arendaronons and to the word "Tarontorai" meaning "between the lakes." The name "Tarantou" appears for the first time on Sanson's map of 1656. Sudbury—This city was :lam- ed in the winter of 1882-3 by James Worthington after Sud- bury, in Suffolk, England, the birthplace of his wife. Montreal — Derived from the name — Le Mont Royal — given by Jacques Cartier to the moun- tain in the center of the Island in the year 1535,_ Arvida — Founded in 1926 by the Aluminum Company of Can- ada on the south bank of the Saguenay River six miles west al the City of Chicoutimi. The name is composed of the first syllables of the names of the then -President of the Company, Arthur Vining Davis. Moncton — Incorporated as a town in 1855 when the name was changed from "Bend of the Pet- ticodiac" to Monckton, after Lt. Gen. Robert Monckton, one of Wolfe's Brigadiers at the siege of Quebec in 1759. The name of the township was spelled Monck- ton "until 1886, but in that year, through a clerical error, it was changed to Moncton and in 1930 the Monckton City , Council de- cided that henceforth the name should be Monckton. The incor- rect spelling, however, has per- sisted, Halifax — When founded in 1749 it was named after the se/- ond Earl of Halifax, who was then President of the Board of Trade and Plantations. The sec- ond Earl of Halifax is credited with 'helping the Hon, Edward Cornwallis found the city, Charlottetown — The capital city of the Province of Prince Edward Island was originally named Port La Joie but was re- named in honour of Queen Charlotte, Consort of George III, when the Island fell into British hands during the Seven Years' War. Avalon Peninsula—The oldest and most thickly populated area of Newfoundland, was named after the ancient name of Glas- tonbury by Sir George Calvert, Lord Baltimore, in 1623 when James I gave him possession of the central part of the penin- sula, In Hillsburg, Ind., Mrs, Buil Carter, operator of a family- owned furniture store, accepted a used living -room set in part payment for a new set, sold the used furniture for three frogs' legs and a quart of gooseberries, In Miami Beach, a 1,600 - year -old Roman coin was col- lected from a parking meter. Another Princess On The Job A new royal diary for 1959 is already studded with engage- ments as another princess takes her place as a full-time work- ing member of Britain's royal team. Princess Alexandra, the 21 - year • old daughter of the Duchess of Kent, will make her first - Commonwealth tour to Australia next year instead of Princess Margaret, it is an- nounced in London, Such a tour with its vast op- , portunities for cementing rela- tions between the Dominions and the United Kingdom brings tremendous responsibility and much hard work. Princess Alexandra will, for the first time, travel with her own court —ladies in waiting, maids, sec- retaries, and the efficient aides who work behind stage to smooth the way for royal ladies. The Princess, under the keen eye of the Duchess, has in the past few years - grown from a chubby, tomboyish schoolgirl into a handsome, well-groomed, sophisticated royal personage. She has visited hospitals and welfare centers, talked to pen- sioners, opened garden parties, and-. made speeches. In . these lesser engagements she has de- -veloped that flair which British people expect from royalty — the ability to invest each event with the sparkle of romance and sense of grand occasion. There ' are times in royal visits, however, when the best - laid plans go astray and here the 'Princess shows a sense of humor and informal atmopshere in which tension disappears and people unbend and laugh with her. Such was the time when she was launching the anti-air- craft carrier Jaguar at Dumbar- ton. The bottle was given all the backward awing and follow- through of a forehand drive in her favorite game of "tennis, writes Melita Knowles in the Christian Science Monitor, It smashed to smithereens but the carrier stood its ground. "Give her a shove, Princess, one of the .workmen shouted. The Princess pushed, As if wait- ing for the royal gesture, the ship began 'to glide down the slip way, The Princess's education has prepared her for making her way as a good "mixer" like the Duke of Edinburgh. She is ninth ,in succession to the throne but hasn't been se- cluded in a royal schoolroom. The Duchess of Kent chose a boarding -school education with a course at a "finishing" school in Paris, At an age when most royal princesses work with tu- tors or governesses and see a hand-picked group of compan- ions, the Princess was going about in Paris like any other student. ISSUE 36 — 1958 Younger Set Fashion Hint Perfect Hunt? On the day of the great stag hunt, the League Against Cruel Sports struck first, Before dawn, their members and volunteers began spraying all the roadsides around, Cloutsham Farm in Ex- moor with xmoor..with a licorice - smelling liquld which they claimed con- tained. a secret formula which would divert, any hound dog from the scent of a deer. Between discouraging and in- termittent rain showers they kept doggedly at it with flit gun and weed -spraying machines, withdrawing only at 8 am, when the huntsmen began, to ga- ther, The hunsmen were mem- berS of the Devon and Somer- set Staghounds, formed in 1775, and as determined now, as then, to preserve stag hunting as a sport, This was the first hunt of the year and it could be 'the last it the "chemical warfare" being waged against them was successful. Already their posi- tion had been made clear at the "first press conference in the history of the Devon and Somerset kennels" when the master of the hunt, mustached Col, Louis Murphy, warped ut legal action if any of their chemical damaged cattle or stock. To this, league secretary Joseph Sharp had replied clear- ly, with stoutly mixed metaphor, that "our plans are unaltered by any attempt to draw a red her- ring across the false scents," Colonel Murphy's turn now came again, It was 11 a,m, and some 60 to 70 mounts were gee thered with huntsmen ranging in age from teen-agers to retired army officers; and all in scar- let coats, caps, and with fire in their eyes. To them and to 1,500 .farmers and friends ga- thered to watch the hunt move out, Colonel Murphy declaimed: "We are not frightened of any- one. I hope you have plenty of sport and give the hounds plenty of room to run," The horn was. sounded, the crowd cheered, and with huntsmen Sidney Basle' leading out sixteen and a halt couple of hounds, themounts trotted out over the heather• clad and now sun -splashed moors. Ahead roamed the tufters (the most experienced hounds), seek- ing out the stag which had bee'i located the night before in a thicket at Hollows Girt by har- b or e r William Harding, In twenty minutes the stag broke Out in great bounding leaps - "a magnificent • animal, with twelve -point 'antlers." So much publicity had pre - 111141 ceded the event that 5,00Q spec- tators on foot or in cars roam- ed over the roads trying to catch up with the hunters or anti- cipate the stag's next• zigzagging move. Not once, insisted the hunts-• men, were the hounds thrown off the true scent but they did lose. their quarry when it leaped a road near a crowd. of 300 per- sons who ran up and trampled ever its tracks. . "It was our chemical on the roadside that threw the hounds efi," crowed one sprayer "Here- after we will do this at every stag hunt in England,". { "Rubbish," answered Colonel Murphy, "rubbish, I say it is, rubbish. It was a perfect hunt, even to the stag getting away. Ile was just too clever for us, you know." "The Gift Of God -The Friend Of Man" "Anyone seeking inspiration for an article or speech about trees can find plenty of material on it in the Department of Agri- culture 1949 yearbook entitled Trees. Therein is material pertaining to the love of trees in all parts of the world and an eagerness to protect trees, A chapter on famous trees quotes a sign that appears at the entrance to a, public park In Portugal: "Ye who would. pass by and raise your hand against me, harken ere you harm me, I am the heart of your hearth on the cold of winter nights; the friend- ly shade screening you from the summer sun; and my fruitsare refreshing draughts quenching your thirst as you journey on. I am the beam that holds your house, the board of your table, the bed on which you lie, and the timber that builds your boat. I' am the handle of your hoe, the door of your homestead, the wood of your cradle (and the shell of your coffin.) I am the gift of God and the friend of man." The text on the park sign will appeal to all friends of trees, especially the men and women who have grown fond of trees in their yard. We may be certain that where trees are planted, cared for and admired is sure to be a pleasantplace in which to live. - Pueblo (Colo.) Star Journal, In Niagara Falls, Ont., the city hall ran out of marriage licenses, LOT OF NEW BROOMS - There's 'a big sweep coming from Arcola, where the broom corn harvest is brought in from the fields to be stored and dried. The corn -like grass is manu- factured'inta'enough.brooms to "sweep half the country," ac- cording to Arcola residents, who make the finished product as ,well as grow the raw material. -CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Concealed 4. Secure 7 Pieces of wood 12. Artist's workshop 14 Hourly 15, 1•apnbin of being held ' 16. lnt 17. Wander 18. 1'al'n cry 20. Knot in wool 21, Portal . 22. Container • 23. Hurl 24. (intldnas of Infatuation 25 Votress 27. Cactus 19. Well Into r disuse 11. Redacted H. Australian bird 16. Motto 19. unexploded shell 10. Self-satisfied 41. Period of time 12. Swamp 13. Canvas 44. Spropeller camp 11. So-called 4*. 30ntertate $0. Train the intrad 1, riou =aces I. Ail . 63. To 111ui•1u DOWN 1. Headpiece 2. Repent 3, Signifies 4. Scoff 5, Conger 6. Shnlce 7. Displayed a. Tennis stroke 32. Excavated 9, Boxing ring 10. Foundations 11. Slumbered 13. Bathe 19. Banished 21. Hard of 37, Bouquet whales 38. Cranial nerve 22. 1':xploding 40. Levantine meteor ketch 23. Mottle stopper 42. Charges 25. Youth 43, Sooty miter 26. Hounder 45. River In 28, i nglish letter Wales 30. Student grout. 47, !'Wena 31. Try lo ex.•el 48. i': tuts 34. Subterranean passage 36. Island off New Guinea I. 2 3 •:ti,. .. 1 �. 4 „ 5 6 ; • tiIti 7, , • I,'. 1 10 ; , 11 • 12 • 13 leis • •, 15 4. (6 :. 17 •f •. • . •4.y16, 19. ••. 20 21 . f:.�' 22 •" ti:' 2) , , •::•i g.•, a • 26.• . ti$•::•:.iS•.•" •::•.•:::• 27' ' 21•' c .:ti•. 29 ,. •)0 I•' 32 , :::::41:::R40.0 .:.�....':!:':tib ) '• 34; :•,.•. ••:ti: ' , 36 3 31, :,{':3y . :::40 ' , U'• '. i • { :•.:- •• , Ye. : it ,, •, • • ;,;, 44 , . •:' , , , 51: , `, , •:•::: S3 • ' X11..• . r.,,:,wer elsewhere on this page. REJUVENATION PROJECT - An airplane is being used by Ralph Davis at Boonville, Mo., 10 seed Missouri River bottom fields destroyed by the recent floods. Davis says it's an experi- ment to collect information about livability of crops and seeding rates. The Missouri Farmers Association is cooperating by furnishing seed. Crops being seeded from the air are wheat, milo, sargo, rye and sudan grass, It will be several weeks before farm equipment can get into the saturated fields, It isn't customary td' think of farmers and airplanes as having much in common, that is to say from an ownership standpoint, So the following article by Frederick W. Roevekamp 11n The Christian Science Monitor came as somewhat of a surprise to me, and perhaps it will to you as well. A couple of hundred "hicks from the sticks" who could tell New Yorkers a few things about fast, streamlined living have dropped into town. Not that they make a big point of it. They came here for the 13th convention of the National Flying Farmers Association. So any lively talking they may do is essentially a matter . of insti- • tutional promotion. • * * But even that part of it is difficult. In an hour-long press conference on the first day, the board of directors and a hand- ful of other members of the NFFA tried to communicate their enthusiasm and some of the facts of modern aviation to reporters of this sophisticated metropolis but only with partial success, * * * A bit incredulously, the news- men kept coming back to the same questions: How could they pay for an airplane on a farm? How about landing fields, main- tenance, and navigation? Ilow did they find time for learning all that? • 4, * * Happily, with some of the sea- soned tolerance of the advanced technologist they answered: Yes, planes paid for themselves iir most cases; the rest was for fun, like a car, Yes, they had their own landing strip . next to the barn. And yes, they knew what they needed Co fly safely and elTi- ciently. And time? They had more time than ever because of •the'.airplane, * * * Said o n e Midwest wheat• grower to a southwestern cattle rancher after the conference broke up: "You gotta have patience, ole boy. Them'city fellers don't fly." Among themselves, the topic of aviation flows 'as easily as talk about crops,,seeds, and fer- tilizers. When the NFFA sessions get dull, there is always that hew hydraulic ski -landing gear or that latest direction -finding instrument as a conversation piece, ' • * * * Despite this technological bar- rier in communication, reporters snatched enough to see that life on the farm must have changed more than they thought in the last 10 years, The NFFA members as a rule are among the most successful people in !arming and ranching, But they are not necessarily all wealthy. * * * One Maine farmer said he bought his two -place Cessna 140 for $2,600 in 1940 and, because of the negligible depreciation, could sell for about the same price today. He said it cost him about $4 an hour total operating cost over a period of 11 years. * * * The 5,000 -odd members own- ing 2,956 airplanes represent just about every phase of agriculture -from a three -acre mushroom farm in Philadelphia to a cattle ranch in one-third of a million acres in Alberta. * * * They have found over a hun- dred different uses for an air- plane on the farm, L, T. Sutter of Wichita, Kan., NFFA treasurer, has to inspect the 18 windmills on his ranch every other day during the sum- mer to make sure the cattle get water. By car the trip takes three-quarters of , a day. By horse it used to take three days. "By plane, it takes us 30 min- utes." * • * One member said an acquaint- ance used his new plane to locate a valuable bull who had run away and could not be found by rescue parties, "Ite,,,paid for the plane in one day." tt * * * Like the family car, the family airplane is not strictly for busi- ness, Nic Froebe, wheat farmer of Homewood, Man., said his 18 - year -old son, Frank, borrows it to visit his girl friend seven miles away. "That's nothin'," injected an- other NFFA father, "I got a daughter who uses the plane to visit her, boy friend." * * * Which goes to show, as one member remarked, that the fly- ing fariners also have their down-to-earth problems, ITIS SYSTEM "Don't drive so fast around corners," entreated the taxi pas- senger. "It frightens me." "Just do what I do," came the reply, "shut your eyes when we come to one," How Many Sneezes? Four million American men and women sniffed up no less than thirty-six million pounds of snuff last year, reports 'a firm of New York snuff makers. Yet in spite of these official figures - which are not to be sniffed at! - there is evidence that the historic habit of snuff -taking is slowly declining in the United States. In Britain, too, were snuff - taking stages a partial come- back every few years or so, fewer people are taking snuff than during the war period, but snuff is still made there at the rate of about 4,000 tons a year. Snuff is simply a powdered preparation of tobacco and was f;rst introduced into England in the seventeenth century. Many people still use it as a preven- tive against influenza and colds. During one of the biggest 'flu epidemics there were no cases among workers at a famous Bri- tish snuff -mill, There's a shop in London that sells snuff from the same jars and shelves that were there in the days of Beau Brummell who, like other Regency bucks, went there to select special blends. Coal miners forbidden to smoke during working hours used to put snuff in little mus- lin bags and suck it. Snuff taken in drink was condemned as harmful by magistrates earlier this century. Doping gangs would watch for likely victims in tavern bars, dropping a pinch of snuff into a friendly glass of beer and cleaning out the pockets of men when they were stupefied. Until seventy years ago snuff - taking was so common that many hostelries kept horn snuff-boxes on their smoke -room tables for their customers to help them- selves. Printers and tailors were then the principal snuff -takers. Some, not content with a pinch, had small silver scoop in their boxes to shovel the required quantity into their nostrils. DRIVE WITH CARE! (1L6.••• [}iDAYKnaoi LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren B,A., B.D. Justice in Daily Work Exodus 20:9-10; Ecclesiastes 9:10; Ephesians 4:28; Colossians 3:32 to 4:1, Memory Selection: Whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, add not unto men. Colos- sians 3:23. In the fourth commandment- we have the words, "Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work," Man's work pattern has greatly changed. Most peo- ple work at their regular job only 5 or 41/2 days. However, surveys have shown that most people use the other time for earning a little on the side or Improving their property. Actu- ally, we haven't deviated from the 6 -day week as much as we think. Management and labour con- tinue the conflict with the re- cession giving management a little advantage at the bargain- ing table, Paul wrote to the em- ployers, "Remember, then, you employers, that your responsi- bility is to be fair and just to- wards those whom you employ, never forgetting that you your- selves have a Heavenly Employ- er." (Phillips), Giving the em- ployees a share in the em- pany makes for greater inter- est in the company's success. Workers have a responsibility tc their employers, too. They need to rid themselves of cor- rupt leaders and keep in mind the welfare of the country as a whole. A boy asked his father, "How much would a man need to have in order to be satisfied?" The reply was, "Just a little bit more." The constantly rising de- mands of labour in this infla- tionary period receives mucb publicity but many executives are increasing their salaries and bonuses, too. This is a great country with almost unlimited resources. But since we must lean so heavily upon imports we need to beware of pricing our- selves out of the world export market. There is no substitute for work. God said to Adam, "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread." Genesis 3:19, It should be honest work. If dishonesty and greed could be cast aside how much happier all would bel When men are born again by the Spirit of God they become hon- est. They love their neighbours and do unto them as they wish to be done by. Jesus Christ is the answer to our labour problems. Where His spirit prevails men work happily together in their different roles, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking V321 131 S n 3 3 svw nwd V 21 3 ©0 �© 1'© 0©-.3 � �' 3d gyp© spa pAVD 0©©! a © . a©©QODF1VEMM© DEI a o 1 ©© ' 1SVg 009 ©©dm d 3 N ©©© . lamb. 3 5 3 00' ©18 V ©©! V bOW" a©Qts©0 S V W©'- ©©0'r: a I "GET OFF MY BACK" - That's what cowpoke Jim Bayless seems to be saying after getting the worst of it in his battle with a raging Brahma bull. (Maybe the bull said it first.) Jim was only one of many contestants unseated in the 18th annual Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo. Umber rodeo clowns kept the angry bulls from goring the cowboys and the only thing injured was a little pride. PAGt 4 • NI III mumirlamlnimamMIN • { 1 .Applications Wanted Applications for 'Tax Collector for the Town- ship of Morris at a salary 9f $270.00 per annum plus • postage will be received by the undersigned up until 12 'clock noon, September 2, 1958. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk. 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' T -Shirts reduced. Housedresses greatly reduced. Reductions on Polished Cottons. Dry Cleaning Pick Up Friday and Tuesday 31orntngs from 9 to 9.30 Phone 73. ..•++r•••+•. .•..•••+ FALL CLOTHES FOR COOL DAYS 1 see our Fall Jackets and Car Coats $2.98 to $9.95 Plaid Pleated Skirts (rev.) •1 to 14X, $4.98 to $10.95 Sweaters of Orlon, Wool or ban-lon ...... $2.98 Up Jeans or Slim ;finis, 2 to 14X teen $1.98 to $6.95 Long Sleeved T Shirts, 1-12 years 9Sc Fall Coats, Coat Sets and Jackets. Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. s "The Shop for Tots and Teens" ++44-•+.H-.-.+.-•+•+-.++.-••+-•-.+++++.-s-.-..+.� FURNACE Cleaning Time NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER BEFORE TIIE HEATING SEASON AHEAD. We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS, HUMIDIFIER PLATES AND PARTS REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OIL AND STOKER FURNACES. • NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS. CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL AND TROUBLE IN THE WINTER AHEAD. A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario New Fall Wearing Apparel WOMENS AND MISSES NEW FALL AND WIN- TER COATS OF IMPORTED MA'1',RIALS NEW FALL DRESSES LARGE SELECTION OF BLOUSES FALL SKIRTS, IN EVER POPULAR REVER- SIBLES ORLON SWEATERS, PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS NEW FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR A FA- SHIONABLE SILHOUETTE CHAMOISETTE AND NYLON GLOVES JEANS, FOR MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS AND BOYS SHOES AND RUBBER BOOTS FOR ALL THE ' FAMILY YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. i THE BLYT$ STANDARD News Of Walton (Intended for last week) Rev. W. M, Thomas ' conducted the sa'vice In Duff's United Church Sun- day morning when, Brian Walter, sun 01 Mr. and Mrs, H(_bert, was baptized. Mr::, Jan Van Vliet Sr, rendered a 1 solo with Mrs. H. Brown at the organ. The ladles of the Women's Institute are reminded of the bus trip scheduled for Thursday, Atigust 28, to London, leaving Walton Community Hall at 8 nm. i 1 A reception was held an Friday ev- ening in the Walton Community Hall ;to honour Mr, and Mrs, Merton Hack - well newly.wedi. During intermission an address was read by Mr. Gera'd Dressel and Mr. Horny Marshall pre- , sented the couple with a purse of money, also a bridge table from the k'n:lon Football Club Music was fur- nished by the Inn Wilbce orchestrn., , Misses Rose Marie Bolger and Au- drey Hackwegl have returned home cher completing their Teacher's Sum'. mor course In Toronto. Mrs, Tillie Johnston Ls visiting with' her daughter and son -In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cunnings, Fergus. Mr, and Nips. David Andrews, of Tor; onto, were week -end guests at the I home of Mr. and Mrs, George Dundas. miss Joan Johnston, of Clinton, is visiting with.. her grandmother, Mrs, Silas Johnston, • Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lu.an, 1y Wending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Travis. Miss Elizabeth McGavin Is holidaying near Huntsville, Miss Patsy. Kirkby, of Burwash, is visiting with Miss Mary Lou Kirkby and other relatives, Mrs, Margaret 'Humphries left on Sunday to visit with her brother, Mr. Wm. Bolton., Rochester, N, Y. Jean Habkirk, of Ingersoll, visited w1th her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull. Mr, Lloyd Porter has returned home atter spending two weeks with his brothers, Ruasdl and Elgin, of Carman ono Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mrs. Ferne Patterson spent a few Ways witit her sister, Miss Amft Love end other rellativos in Toronto, Miss Ole» a Dundas accompanied by n number of Kitchener teachers is /speeding the next two weeks at Port Elgin. Brenda and Glenna Houston, Mary Helen Buchanan, Audrey McMichael, Linde Bryan and Pauline Thamer have returned home after spending the past week nt the United Church Camp at Goderich. Wednesday, Sept, 3, 1958, ......44+•44+4444.4444444444444•+•+• N4.44444♦N.. •el. • Mens' Ready Made Flannel Suits With 2 Pair Of, Pants, in Charcoal, Grey and Blue, all sizes, ONLY $35.00. . Mens' Made -To -Measure Suits by House of Stone Priced From $50,00 to $90.00 • We carry work clothes by Haughs and Carhartt, R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Nome of Gond Quality Merchandise' i H+••• • •-• ••044 ••++++.♦+ ► •-•++4 +•-.+•+•+•+•-•++.-•+4+s+.+•-•++•-► *•+►0-4-1+++4t+••+++4 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTII LOCAL REDRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. • PHONES: CLINTON: Ilusiness—Hu 2-0606 Residence—Ilu 2-3869 EXETER: Dopiness 41 Residence 34 •-.+•+N++1-4444+•+4 •-•-•-•-•++•-•-•-•-•-•••••+++++++4+.4444-••••••4 Long Sault Dam Iroquois Control Dam Arm#her great source of power dor Ontario The Adjoining St, Lawrence Powerhouses During the past four years, your Hydro, in partnership 7 with the Power Authority of the State of New York, has brought the International litapids section of the St. Lawrence River to the power producing stage. On September 5th, we will join hands with our partner in a ceremony officially opening the great power project. The 32 generating units, half of which will be installed in Ontario Hydro's powerhouse, will have a maximum capacity of 1,880,000 kilowatts ... more power for living better electrically—the safe, clean, modern way. ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH -- COSTS SO LITTLE ONTARIO HYDRO - Wednesday;. Sept, 8,1958, "; • 1, News Of Walton Bus Trip A bus trip to London arranged try Mts. Russel Banrgw's and Mrs, Jamey McDonald of the Walton Women's In_ statute was enjoyed 14y forty ladles on Thursday, August 28, Leaving Walton at h a.m., Western University was tho first stop where we were shown through a number of buildings by Dean Iioskin and Dr. Neale Doan of Women. From here we proceeded to the Kellog punt then to dinner. The first stop after dinned was the Coca Cola plant then to Tweedsmuir Hall, the Institute for the Blind. We boarded the bus at 6 p.n:'. A'11 enjoyed the drive to Spring - hank Park where we touresi Story Book Gardens and saw Slippery the Peal. We arrived at Walton at 9 p.m. all feeling it had been a very interest - fry, and educational trip, Miss Mona Clark attended the An- nual School for Loaders conducted by the Church's Women's Missionnry So- ciety, at Alma College, St. Thomas, lnrt week and spent the weekend with Me. and Mrs, V. Barnett, Sarnia. Recent visitors •With Mr, and Mrs, Walter Broarifoot were: Mrs. Roy Law - soli. Mrs. Ethel Stevenson, Mrs. P. I indsay and Mrs. Wm. Leeming, all THE BLYTH STANDARD Guild Meeting Trinity Church Gulldi, Blyth, held of >iieaforth, their regular meeting on Thursday et - t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Travis and Linda spent a few clays in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and Kathy, Sarnia, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'John Shannon, 1Vliss Joan Shortreed left on Tuesday far Wingham where she will train as Nurses' Assistant. Recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bennett were; Mr. and t Mrs. Fred Rutledge and family ef Ot- 'tnwe, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge and family, Streotsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lane, Toronto, Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Thomas left on friday on a months' vacation. They will visit with their son and daughter- le_law, Mr. and Mrs,. Ian Thomas, Ot- tawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lrdd�iatt and family, of Barrie, were week -end vis - hors with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Rit- cbie. Mr. and Mrs. James Drt�man' nd and family. Kippen, visited with Mr, and Mrs. G^nree Dundas on lu'+day. . Rev. H. V. Workenr nfort.h, will ror.rteet church sero. neat Snsriny morning at 11 a.m. in Duff's United ernoon, August 28, at the home of Mrs. Martha Quinn, with 13 ladies present. The meeting opened as usual followed by prayer by the president, Mrs. H. Gibbons. The scripture reading by Mrs, Martha Quinn, After all Business had been attended to Rev, Mealy .spoke a few words to the ladles per- taining to the church and its work, etc. IA few articles were sold including a 'lovely quilt. The next meeting will be at the home r,f Mrs. Ken Taylor on September 2i. Lev. Mealier closed with prayer, ants• the hostess served a dainty lunch, Church when Moncrief congregation will join them in worship. Mr, Tom Somerville left on Saturday for Northern Ontario where he will teach for the coming year. Other tench- es leaving the community to resume teaching duties are; Miss Mary Dennis, London; Miss Rose Marie Bolger and Miss Marjorie Boyd, to Milton; Miss Audrey Hackwell, Brodhngen; Misses Elizabeth McGavin, Olene Dundas, Lois Ann Somerville, Lois Poe, all to Kit_ et ener; Miss Norma Leeming, Hamil- tr;n; Mr. Murray Kirkby, Tavistock; M. Gerald Dressel, Langton. W t'STFIEC4D ,Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardhn, Toronto, warp week -end visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs. Gordon Smith and other friends, Nancy and Alan after holidaying for the past week returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Comber, returned home on Tuesday accompan- ed try Mrs. Frank Canpeell who will spend some time with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Talbot, of Bay- field, were Wednesday visitors with Mt•. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, They have recently left for. the West, where Mr, Talbot will resume his studies, "School started on Tuesday with an enrollment of 38. Mrs. Margaret Rob- ertson, is teacher for another tern. 3 little beginners are; Eric Campbell, Rienona Hanna, Donna McDonald. • Dh. and Mrs. Rog Jennings, Detroit, guests of the Hutchins - McClinchey wedding on Saturday, visited with her father, Mr. 1Willlam Walden, and uncle, Mr Jess Walden, also Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Miss Donna Walden, London, was guest soloist at the Hutchins . McClin- chey wedding r.: Auburn United Churn on Saturday. '1"" PAGE 5 News Of Auburn IIUTCHINS--MOOLINCHEY Beautiful bouquets of gladioli, ferns and lighted candlealitra formed a lovely setting in Knox United Church, Au- burn, on Saturday, August 30, 1958, at/ 2 p.m. when Gladys Doreen McClin- chey and Paul Leonard Hutchins ex- changed wedding vows. Rev, R. S. Hiltz, Auburn, and Rev. R. Green, of Orangeville, officlated, for the double ring ceremony, The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Sydney McClln- chey and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins, Goderich, Traditional wedding music was played' by Mrs, Murray McDowell, Dungannon, and the guest soloist was Miss Donna Walden, London, cousin of the bride, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" be- fore the ceremony and during the sign- ing of the register tang "I Love You Truly," Given In marriage 1P her father, the bride looked lovely In a floor -length white gown styled with lily -point sleeves and a fitted bodice which was accented with a Sabrina neckline trim- med with irridescent sequins and rearis and pearls (embroidered on the bouffant skirt which had 3 tiers of tulle don't -De caught .3y Lai'�±' small, your.,3% wartime Victory Bond; can bring extra benefits to. you and Canad'a IIQW1 Exchange it today -earn" up- to 50% more interest; Choose from four maturities:. CANADA CONVERSION BONDS' See your BANK, INVESTMENT DEALER, STOCKBROKER, TRUST OR_ LOANCOMPA11`1 -lace down the back. A cap styled tiara trimmed with sequins and pearls held her Iiinger-tip veil edged with tulle dace. She carried a beautiful bouquet of red roses, Mrs, John Forster, Bayfield, slstetl of the bride, as matron Of honour wore a strapless orehId ballerina length gown of nylon lace and not over nylon taffeta, with matching stole and std carried a bouquet of white asters. Sim- ilar gowns of nylon net over taffeta of green and yellow were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Cook, London; and Mrs, Ronald Crock, Stratford, sis- ter of the groom. The pretty little flower girl, Miss Doreen McClinchey, niece of the bride; wore a little or- chid velvet -flocked nylon dress and carried a small blasket of flowers. The best man was Mr. John Forester of Bayfield, and the ring bearer whs Master Terns- Crock, nephew of the groom, of Stratford. The ushers were Mr. Garth McClinchey, of Auburn, and Mr, Ronald Crock, of Stratford, bro- ther -In-law of the groom, Receiving the guests at the wedding dinner, whioh was held in the Sabbath school of the church, the bride's mother wore a dress of navy blue lace over taffeta with pink and white accessor- des. The groom's mother assisted, a,earing a dress of pink brocaded ny- lon over pink taffeta with pink acces- sories. Waitresses were Misses Ger- aldine Harburn, Hensen, Marlene Ea - sum, London, Elaine Jefferson, Donny- brook, Barbara Smith, London, Eunice Hoy, Goderich, Phyllis Hoy, Goderich. For travelling, the bride chose a pow- der blue chystallette dress fashioned on princess lines, with three-quarter length sleeves and matching jacket; and wore pink accessories. Guests' 'were present from Stratford, Ayr, De- troit, Goderich, Hensell, London, and the surrounding district. Mr, and Mrs. Hutchins will make their home in Goderichl. after their wedding trip to Northern Ontario. Urs. Cliffs MacDonald. George and T'n4er, frail A hr+ne 1» t weak -rad -rfer n 2 -month's stay In Northern On- orin. ees ss.; 11Trr 'strati*'^ Writ/lit n"r! 1).41.,H ,Vara 1,101n.¢ rnn(±nttr •••t.,, 11T.. n..A AT..c Pnl,nr4 A rind. A'4 r•„»li.. ATt.•s 11ffar,y.,rn4 Nostrrl's r^4,Irned '' nn'rmit %I'°4', iham far q visit. Anglican Guild The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Church met for their August meeting lest Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Schneider with a good ertendance. The hostess was in charge and opened the meeting by singing the hymn "Peace Perfect Peace." The erinture lesson was read by Mrs. L. P.,tiddy, with prayers by Mrs. Schnei- rtee, Rev. •Meanly spoke on the word 'Gospel" taking each letter to repre- ,;sent a word, G-Grei, O -Our, S -Story, T' -Proclaiming, E -Eternal, L -Life. A eliertelte of Nancy Lapp, Wendy ^►•Heider, Dianne Kirkconnell and Cathy Schneider sang mono. Piano SD-, 1•1 Parole Brawn, Duet, Cathy and Rehibv Schneider. Pinno selections by niih• T,nnn and Eileen Schneider, Solo r:Ith Schneider. The children's hynnri ",Tpus Laves Me" eased the worship 'ervire, Mrs. ,Tnhn Deer presided for tbn hlnsinneg ~tart. The minutes were' - end by Mrs. Nesbitt in the absence of 'he seceretary, and annroved. The iseneur! is rennrt sync given by Mre. r:errion R. Taylor. The Harvest Thanks- : nivh,rt Service was disbursed and the 'aiming WAS cincrie by ging a hymn; ori rma•.ers by Pty. MpAlly. A tlicces- ^r�Il aII^4:nn was hnld nt thn r -l' n of ,hnetinrr_-annrinr+ori by Mrs. Alfred slsehiet A dainty 111nr' ,vns carved '^i the hostess assisted by her dnugh- 4e1 S. Bride -To -Be Honoured �'•1 Miss Glenda Mcmwatn was guest of honour last Saturday evening at the limn° of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Grange when Mines Elizabeth Grange, Mar. rnret Wright and Carol Allen, enter. iniad 15 girl friends at n prenuptial shower. Games and contests were en - toyed. Numerous gifts were presented 'in the bride-toebe, r-lenda thanked her friends for their gifts and the lovely went^/. A delicious 111n4'11 was served by Misnee Grnnre, Wright and Allen. Mrs. Mac Allison, Parkhill, spent st reunle of da,,ts last week with her fath- er. Air, n, W. Hamilton. Mise Ruth Moss is vacationing at! T.r`naon nnrt at her barna, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait, Alliston; Brent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, Charles Nevins, Late last Tuesday evening a chivarf rang welcomed Mr, and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro to the village. A special service will tie held at Knox United Church next Sunday, Au• gust 31st, when Rev. William Taylor! of Dorchester, will be the guest speak. er at 11 am. Special music will ba under the chtdreh organist, Miss Marge, Grange. The evening service will be eenducted by Dr, William Fingland of "incnra Falls and special music by the Brotherhood Choir of the Westfield United Church. A cordial invitation ie extended to all to attend these services, • 1 ) Order Your Counter Check Books at. The Standard (printed or blank) PAt t 6 nISTES ;AN'I ARD Kidrlef3day, fiapt: 6, 196 w r 4 4rr+wnr . 'raft Annual Fjbwer Show Held At ' Auburn A mTtiniature• gr'eeu lawn, enclosed by a small, picket White fence, sliver coy- ered aros and dreamers interwoven v. ith green myrtle aed dotted with pale pink flowerets of the gladioli and etephonatls, Wearing. ballerina -length gowns et trhite organza over shrimp taffeta, bri• dal attendant were, Miss Joyce Ar- ' donna Moffatt, as matron of honor for her sister, and Mrs Stanley Heisler, Guelph, and Mrs. Lawrence Cowan, Toronto, as Isridemaids. They carried formed a lovely setting, decorated by slrnillar cascade bouquets of whit: Mrs, R. J. Phillips and Mrs. Frank Ousts mums and ivy. Rhithe, for the annual flower show of the Auburn Ilorticultural Society Oft, Dr, Claude Forler, brother of the Thursday, August 21st, groom, was groomsman, with Alvin Alta, tW1'llam T. Robison utas the top Furter, New Hamburg, and Lawrence v�nncr with 27 prizes and Mrs, Robert Cowan, Toronto, a5 ushers. Phillips with 21 points. A. the, reception In the (slouch par - The prize winners were; Roses, Mrs. tours following the ceremony, the R. J, Phe'sss, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs, W. T, bride's mother received in a Montego Robison; Rose arrangement; Mrs. W, T, chantilly lace gown with p'.ented nylon Robison, Mre. R. J. Phillips; perpot- insets with ash rose accessories. The us' rose, 3 blooms' Mrs. H. Arthur; groom's mother received in a gown of F!t rtbundae : Mrs, A, Grange: Rase of panted silk shantung with mauve uc- S' ,aron, Althea: Mrs. W. T. Robison; esssorias. Each wore n corsage of pink GirdlrPt, 1 colour; Mrs, F, Raithl,y, hlldergrado roses and stephanotis, Mrs. S. Johnston: mixed colour; Mrs. S Johnstnr. t1 ar>rle lialnes, Mrs. L, For travelling. the bride dunned n A•r.h+'Pa;0'+"lk: 1 `�+i n; alta, Al Kirk- royal blue printed silk chemLc, twitch.cnrnelf, Afars+,e Hnir % Afrs, H, sr- Ung feather hat, awl black and while 1' ,•r; .1 ca'1• M.S. S. Jnhnstinn, Mrs acrtssOrics, The couple will reside in 71 Arthur, Miss, V!nln r,oss. osoo lin- Kitchener. The' bride is a grndunle h'inq; oar, hrpe cool; Rr4rt W31kin. of Loridon Teacher's College and the r f'rr V, Than+• -!n, Mrs. H. Arthus: 1 groom is a graduate of Waterloo Col- jnrge r1nu171e; MrS, T. 1.n"•1^r, Mrs lege "i neer; 3 riw.iris: Mrs. T. .Are.hgm• ha'tlt, Mrs, Sim Darr. Ro,t, Wllktn: 7ir,nias: Mrs, R. J. Pli Uipe: giant. Mrs W. T., Rohison: poo nom, Mrs. S. ,Toh*vaton, Mrs. R. J. hhllllns, Mrs.. F. Raithby; Persian carnet; Mrs, Phi116»s: Githapolkas Mrs. Phillips; Standard: Mrs. Phillips,, Mrs. C. Brown, Efts, A Grange; Button: Mrs,,J, Houston, Mrs, S; . Daer, Mrs. P)lnips; Asters; Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Houston; Cosmos: Mrs. Phillips,. V. Thompson,, Mrs, Houston* Phlox: Mrs, Philips, Mrs, Robison; Pe- tun'a; Mrs. Phllllps; Snapdragons. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. C. M. Straughan:, Mari- golds; single, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Ro- bisnn; double, Mrs. Lloyd Young, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Robison; Calendtlas: Mrs. Phillips, Margie Haines, Mrs. Houston; Corronsis: Mrs. Rohison; Srhizanthus: Mrs, Robison: Rnddlela' IsTrs. Houston, Mrs, PhI1Nns, Mrs. Ro- 1' ren; Chineberinrhee: Mrs F. Rnithb'' 1 CsIliorsis: Mrs. Rnhiann: Carnntlnfls• A.rre. G. R. Taylor: Stab{nes: Mrs. hk'r Nrmne+a Mrc, nrhtenn• Hel+n- 11rr.- ' AT*e. Anhiarm: L+1v: Mre, S ,Tnhnetnn: Trntttnc; 7Tra Rnh'enn• T*sro esre. firm A, Gr.nee. Mrs. Er1. T ods Mrs. C. Brown: ii'v.et Peas: Mrs. Phil- lIna, Mrs. ,L. Areharrtbain Mrs 5 ,Tnhns$on: Hihiacus: Mrs. Robison; 11.11 - sass.: Mrs, Roblenn, Mrs, Granny: iature disnlay; Mrs. Ri,hison, Mrs. Ta•• tor Novelty dlsolpy: Mrs. Philips, Mrs, Robison, Mrs. Dptvles; Cacti arrhnee- mont: Mrs.. C. Brown, Mrs, A. Nesbitt, Mrs. Raithlh•; Chrysanthemums: Mrs, Nelson McLarty; hand made nosegay: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs, Robison, Mrs. Bert Male: hand made spray 01 flowers: Airs. Phillips; Chinese bouquet; Mrs. Davies, Mrs, Taylor; TV bouquets Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. F. Raith- by; Thanksgiving bouquet; Mrs. Phil- lips, Mrs, Robison, Mrs. Taylor; Re- ception room bouquet: Mrs, Philips, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Taylor; Wite flower in white container: Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Raithby, Mrs. Robison; Mixed bouquet: Mrs, Phillips, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, Ralik - by; Begonia display; Mrs. Craig, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Robison, The judges for this wonderful display were: W. J. Denomane, Goderich; Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Moorehead, Bcnmiller; Mrs. Ed Davies was in charge of the dcor, Winners of the door prize were: Mrs. Ted Mills and Mrs, Edgar Levi - sen, and were drawn by Master Wayne Arthur. A delicious tea was served by Mrs. Clieford^ Brawn, Ms. Wm. Strau- glian, Miss Elms Motels, Mrs. Herbert Grater, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs, Donald Haines and Miss Marglo, and Mrs. John Doer. The village flower i(^ds were also judged apd the first prize went to the Loftus Bed; Znd, Ethelwyn: ird, The Marrianne Bed. Mrs. Bert Craig, President, Miss Elmo Mulch, Secretary, Mrs. Ed Davies, Treasurer, WEDDINGS FORLER—MOFFAT A candlelight double -ring ceremony in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, leingham, August 20th, at 7 p.m, was tate setting' for the wedding of Shirley Adel! Moffat and George Karl Forler, The bride Is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffat, Wingham. and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Forler, New Hamburg, The Rev, W A, Henderson, of Walkerton, offici- ated, Mr, H. V. Pym played traditional werlr'''ng ,music and aecomn.nied the soloist, Mr, Stewart Conk, New Ham. h"rs, ",!,n sant, "0 narfecte`' and `'That boles That. Breathed 07er Edon," Given in mrringby her father, the b"tre chose a forrnal gore of pure sills orrsrzn over nylon tulle and taffeta fe'.h'lonrd with a sabrina neckline trims -end soffit nnpllqund rlalsv motifs Mnl ^hang npnllrnlro nMnnterl the hone *int chief, A tiara of French a?,01 t'°+oris held her finzfnr.tjn veil of Mo- slem,. and ahs' curried s tv'iltn Bible crested'. With a , white .H rld orchlrt •„r, +.0111 r -- ammull row amain •-i rowing -■wa i -.crow -•awns -eaNg. _.mow ...010111 rail/ —.row -mot= --.w — - tet. -mom -rte i -mom ..■ooa1 •.r rum .•r ram —r — r ••op•w -•-.awl - mosita •mogul t 4 Social Evening And Presen- tation At U.S.S. No. 11 The 'parents and pupils of USS No. 11 Hullett, met In the school last Fri- day, evening, August 20, to honor their teacher, Mrs, Ralph P. Munro, mid Mr. Munro, on their recent mucrtage. The following address wits read by 'Agnes Wilkins; Friday evening, August 29, less, Drat Mr. and (Mrs. Munro: I: is with a great deal of piensore, we the parents and pupils of U.S.S, No. 11 are gathered here to -night to eeaend to you both out' congratu1ntionc and beat wishes on your recent n1nrriage. ,l'. was with nixed emotions, that we learned last spring of your decision to soli the sea of matrimony. You see, w .. feared we might lose our highly. prizedteacher to a new profession of assistant storekeeper or a full -tine housekeeper, At the sane time we foit happiness with you and for you both. However, in due tine the happy moss reached the section that our teacher %'.is goine to, remain with us, We hope Mr, Munro will feel free to visit with us at all our little social functions. We hope too he will soon • TROUSSEAU TEA FOR BRthE•ELEOT Airs, Robbrt Moffat entertained at a trousseau tea In honor of her daughter, Miss Shirley Moffat, prior to her mar- riage to George Forler Which took place August 20th in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, tWtngham, Receiving with Mrs, Moffat and her daughter was Mrs, Forler, mother of the groom -elect. Door attendants were allsr Linda Seddon In the afternons, and 'Miss Laurie Appinby in the even- ing, Mrs, Bert Moffatt, of Langside, unci Mrs. Currie Moffat, of Teeswater, v.t re In charge of the register. Pouring tea In the afternoon was al a member of our community, To you both we wish every hnppl- ness and success in the years ahead, lYt. w'sh you to accept this glft as n mark Of our esteem, Tlny it always wrap yon In the wnrtrth of our affec- tion and friendship, I pined on behalf of the parents and pupils of U.S.S. 11. The i•'resenta►,'o, or a „pollen binn- krt was made by Shelli Henri-, Mr. and Mrs, Munro both thanked term for the lovely gift, Lunch was served and an enjoyable evening brought to a close. r,,,, ..,,ONTARIO REGISTER N for ONTAR1OHOSP1TAL1NSURANCI Mrd, Slmpaon McCall, of 6tratford, i runt of the bride-eleut, In' the evening Mrs. Adex Wells, LotidcsIOro, aunt of tic bride -elect, and Mrs. Lawretice 1hngiman, New Hamburg; aunt of the groom -elect presiding at the tea table. Serving lunch in the afternoon were, Mrs:, Jim Currie and -Mrs. Ron Seddon; In the evening tMrs, John McInnes and Miss Margaret Forler. Trousseau, wedding and shower glfis were shaven by Mrs, Stanley Heisler, Guelph; Mrs, Lawrence Cs won, 'J'or- lo,tto; Miss Eleanor Guenthor, Milve.- ten; Miss Joyce Moffat, Miss Helene iForler, Notiv Ifamburg, Others assisting wt -re Mrs. Farlsh tM,offat, Lan,gslde, Miss Snnjn Simpson, Milverton, Miss Polite Forler, Mrs; John Mitchel, Miss Patricia Forier, Mfrs. Gordon Hastie, Mira ?. hry Ann Cleland and Miss Ger trude Forler, Now Haawburg. I Itostesses entertaining at showers In Miss Moffat's honor were: Mrs, Stanley Mister, at' her mother's hirrrte, Mrs. Leslie Wlghtmnn, 'Blyth; Mrs, Alvin Forler ncdiisted epi -her daughters In New Hamburg; and presentations were made by the staff members and pupils of Smithson School, Kitchener; of o hich Miss Moffat 15 a member, 2tliss Moffat was a former teacsrer rt S.S. No, 10 East Wtawanosh. Auction Sale I At Lot 31, Concession 0, Hullett tnvnshih, 1','a miles south of Landes. tyro, 11/4 miles west of No. 4 Highway WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 at 1;30 p.m. j }'URNITUII'E—ICitehen tabfle; china cabinet; large_ chest; chest of drawers'; side -board; dresser and stolid; steal sed; antique bedroom furniture; bed- room dishes; Princess Ret cook ato'to; oil heater; heater, NiACI1INEHY--Massey Harris drop toad hay loader; McCormick Deering bower, 0 ft, cut; rubber tired wagon; 2 cultivators;• 13 discdrill; set of diamond hnrrows; dump rake;' wagon, box with stook rack; gravel box; set of praln lifters; Clinton fanning mill; 3 drum steel land roller; 2 -furrow walk - frig plow; riding plow; turnip drill; hay fork rope, hay car and pvcleya; 32 ft, extension ladder; nearly new; 40 ft, windmill lower; set of tarns sleighs; set or light sleighs: cutter; 2 buggy": forks; shovels; chains; other articles too nnmerouq to'mention, TERMS CASH No it^rlerve as farm is sold ,Tnseph Vndden. Proprietor, (:puree NeshIlt, At ctk ser. titorge Powell, Clerk. On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission ' will be the only agency offering standard ward hospital insurance. in t Ontario. No private insurance company or prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward hospital services after Decetnber 31, 1958. 4. ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario—regard- less of age or physical condition—either through a"group, or individually on a Pay -Direct basis. r Non-residenis of Ontario are not eligible:, - . PREMIUMS ` The low premiums of $2.10 a month for a singleperson 't and $4,20 a month for the family (husband, wife and children under age 19) are made possible by extensive ' financial participation of the Federal and Provincial Governments, Closing date for Pay -Direct enrolment is September 30th, 1958. (See last questio QUESTIONS & ANSWERS r•r Q. Ilow long must a person be sx resident of Ontario to becontc eligible? A. There is no time period on residcnc j are eligible to enrol. Q. What are the benefits of the plan?' A. The plan pays for the regular and usual standard ward in-hospital services as available in approved hospitals, for , as many days as these services are medically necessary: plus -- Emergency out-patient hospital services within 24 hours , following an accident, } Q. Does flit plan pay for doctors' bills or surgeons' fees? '' A. No. Q. Will there rye any waiting periods for hen& file In the case of hospitalization for specific renditions such as maternity cases; repairs of hernias, removal of tonsils, appendices, etc.? A. No. An insured person is eligible for insured services on and after hie effective date, regardless of the type of condition requiring care in an approved hospital. Q. Are there any medical examinations to pass or medical questionnaires to complete prior to enrolment? , A, No. below) • • Q. What areas of additional coverage will be 7 offered by prepayment plans and ineuranee. companies? ' A. The private plans and hisurance companies .will be offering many forms of additional coverage, including payment for thedifference in cost between standard war and semiprivate or private hospital accommodation, medical benefits, etc. Q. W111 benefits be provided for hospital care received outside Ontario? A, Yes. In the event of an insured person being hospital• ized in an approved hospital anywhere outside Ontario as the result of a sudden attack of illness, or an occident, rein. bursement will be made up to the cost of similar tare in 4 comparable hospital in Ontario. Q. If I am a resident of Ontario, but work outside the province, am 1 eligible tor, benefits? A. Yes, so long u your recognized residence • is id 0utario. • . Q. What happens if I do not qualify to enrol in a group and don't enrol as an individual by September 30, 1958? A. You may enrol at any limo BUT you will lose the two months' free coverage, and you will be required to wait three months following date application is received before benefits' becomeavailable to you, For example: if you do, not apply, say, until February you will not have protection until May let. Q. How doe& w reorient make application for PayDirect enrolment? A. If you will not be registered through a grohp, complete en application form which you can, obtain at a bank or hospital. In communities without a bank the form may be obtained from the post office. Mail the form to the Commission with your cheque or money order for one month's premium. If received on or before September 30,1958, this payment will coverthe three months of January, February and March, 1959, In other words, if you register before the closing date you get tree months' free coverage. Subsequent payments will be on at quarterly' basis, begiuning January 1959. our Information centre in the Queen Elizabeth Building` CANADIAN NATIONAL EXIIIBITION t-, YOU NitUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT '.. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION • HOSPITAL INOURANO' DIVISION —.TORONTO 7, ONTARIO 1' '~ TsIephan,t WAtnul 4.3301 r'"r 34-1 Sept, 3,195g, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH =— ONTARIO. ........1.1.11. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 GODERICH • BUSINESS COLLEGE PRACTICIL INSTRUCTION IN ALLCOMMERCIALSUBJECTS. QUALIFIED TEACHERS - - MODERN EQUIPMENT 'EXAMINATIONS SET, MARKED, AND DIPLOMAS ISSUED BY THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA FOR SEVERAL YEARS EVERY SEAT HAS BEEN FILLED REGISTER NOW - - TUITION 520 - - TELEPHONE 428. News Of Auburn Beautiful bouquets of gladioli decor ated the Auburn Orange Hall for th 'Augtu.t meeting of the Au4urn Wo rner,'s Institute last Tuesday afternoot The president, Mrs, George Million war in charge and opened the meet Ing with the Ode, the Mary Stewar Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs, R, J Ph)llips presiding at the piano. Th minutes of the Jul meeting by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, and w.:re approved, as also the treasurer't,p rort. Mrs, Clifford Brown, convenor of the card committee reported the number sent and read the replies from six cards. Mrs, G. R. Taylor gave a rern part of the 7lwecdsulr Book commit- ter. She stated that a second volume had been started for the second hund- red years of the life of the village of Auburn and district. This book Is plat. cd In• the Llbrany and can be seen at any time there, A discussion followed carmineconcerning the Essay and Mrs. G, Tay- lor was elected to carmine n suitable Institute Song to be entered into the Provincial competition, Mrs. G. Dobie convenor of Citizenship and Education was in charge . of the survey for TV and Rodio. After much dlscussion this was left until the September meeting. The motto: A house depends on the depth of the purse, a home depends on the depth of the heart, was taken by Mrs. W. T. Robison. She gave a very impressive address on this motto and was thanked for this inspirational talk. Mrs. R. Chamney gave a reading on "The Story of the Oyster." A duct was sung by Misses Joan and June Mills with guitar accompaniment lty Joan. These girls were winners on a recent TV show. Mrs. Ed Davies, convenor of Home Economics, spoke on the 4-H 1 work which the local branch hod spon- sored during the nest sewn. The girls rreterrted their skit on "Pasture Plays Tt's Part" which wre girls applying for • n $oh and how ,vou should do It. The interviewing bets wnq Mrs, Aad-ey Meehanwith Shirley Breen as her negrshnnt. Tip eirr' ieere• MelvinBne- eeler, Marilyn Dner, June Bneehler, pungent Knren,npq, A Mtn. A Shonfy in nlr' Sheeiv Town 'el; rano by Mrs. Gordon Chennney, Mrs, W. Bractnocit 31.5 I ,•• • read a clipping of the life of the Pro e vinclsl Pre )dent, Mrs. J. Haggert - 'A penny sale conducted by Mrs, E ' Pavies assisted by Mrs, D. Haines ad , card much merriment and was vei - profitable, The meeting Was closed b t the Queen and the Institute Grace THE rn,Ym7# SV'ANfARD 6111111111. 41111111111.1.0111111.1111...11., BROWNIES DRIVE•IN Clinton �-- Ontario Thurs., Fr1Qay, September 4 and 5. — DOUBLE FEATURE "The Ypung Don't Cry" Safi 511ireo and Janna Whitmore "Return Td Warbow" Phil Carey and Katherine,MeLcod (One Cartoon) Saturday Monday, Septemb�r 8 and 8 "The One That Got Away' Hardy Kruger (One Cartoon) Tuesday, Wednesday, September 5, 10 "The Best Things In Life Are Free" tl 1 LYCEUM THEATRE • WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7:15 p.m, THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED„ OF EACH WEEK, Thugs,, Fri., Sal., Aug. 28.29.30 "HOW TO MURDER A RICH UNCLE' Starring Charles Coburn Gordon McRae - Shirley North • WHITE WA(SIIING and Ernest Borenine Anyone wishltig white washing con - '(One Cartoon) Church Service Every Sunday Evening at 8 p.m. FOR SALE 4 or more acres of corn suitable for ,ensilage, Will sell cheap, Apply Hnrold Cook, phone 61, Bl�rtlt, 34-2p CARD OF THANKS tact Patterson Bios., phone 301124, Blyth, 30-tf, HELP WANTED FEMALE Waitress far full time employment„ Apply In parson to Bartliffs Bakery hotted, Clinton. 33.2 SNI I N • DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid for sick, old or disabled cows and horses; also dead cows and horses at highest p cash value. Old horses at s 4 cents per lb. Please phone promptly, 0 call collect 1 wish to thank all those who Y' so thougtfully sent me cards and gifts d. i�tt to occasion of my 45 years rwjith the Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys• y tom. they were all very much appre- , elated, Lunch was served by the hostesses Y g were read c Mrs. R. Chamney, Mrs, R. J. Phillip and Mrs. W. Bradnack. Miss Carole Brown returned hom last week after vlslling with her friend Miss Carolyn Craig, at Ilderton, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Mcllveen, Di- anne, Gail and Sharon, of Oshawa, were Satt.4rday vLsitors with his uncle, Mr. Charles Asquith' and Mrs, Asqulth, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Buckner, of Kitchener, and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Mills, of Walton, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Haines, Marg- aret and Eddie visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rathbun at Iillld.>)urg last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Craig and faintly, of Ilderton, were week -end visitors with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig. Miss Vera Craig re- turned home after a visit with Miss Betty Moss, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Stanley Johnston and Mr. George P,althby visited last Sunday with Mrs, Rev, Willliam Raithby and family at Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strasser, Barb- ara and' Beverly returned recently to their home at Sault Ste Marie after va- cationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig. Mr. Ambrose Brophey, St. Augustine, called on old friends in the village last ,Saturday. He was accompanied by his nephew, Mr. Ed. Brophey, who has necepted a po,ilion as teacher at a Wingham School, A bus load of Librarinns from the Library School at Wingham visited our Library last Friday. Mr and Mrs. Ed Stoltz, New Dundee, iopent last Saturday visiting with his brother, Mr, Jacob Stoltz, and Mrs, Stoltz. n —Josephine Woodcock, DONNYBROOK BRUCE -- 0 Anniversary Services will be hel in Donnybrook church on Sunday PAGE 7, ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing ,And Show ing CLINTON. At The 8;30 pm. Air -Conditioned Now Playing; "Seven Hills Of Rome" Mario Lanza, Marisa Allaslo, Peggie _ GODERICH. Now flaying; Sept, 4.5,0 - Danny Kaye PARK Castle, In "Merry Andrew" with 1'ier Angell, Ti Monday, •=•y�•or, Y, Tuesda}� , Wednesday, Thursday Mon, Tues, Wed - Adult Entertainment "PEYTON PLACE" Shirley During u two•day heat wave In a Restricted Entertainment satrlltern town a family crisis produce) On the screen at last - - in Technicolor an upsetting turn of events. the most talked about book of the year. I "HOT SPELL" One allowing only each night starting I � at 8 o'clock. —• In Vlslavislon — Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolan, Hope Lange I Thur'' Frlti Sat., crck T3" .ufr ,o.r Thursday, Friday, Saturday The picture you have waited for, Friday, Saturday "RAINTREE COUNTY" "MERRY ANDREW" In Technicolor One showing each night starting at Everything is "Tickely-Boo" and filled 8 o'clock. with laughs in this merriest of niusi- Elizabeth Taylor, Eva Marie Saint and cals. Montgomery Clift Pier Angel', Danny Kaye, Baccalonf Coming; Marto Lanza in "The Seven Hlll,t of Romc," • WANTED I• Shirley Booth, Anthony Quinn, and blacL�lnc NOTICE TO CREDITORS Old •horses, 3%c per pound, Dead IN TI[E ESTATE OF ANDREW ,cattle and horses at value. Important liOGGART to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT EROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, ALL PERSONS having claims against ' Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4, the estute of the above mentioned, late 01 the Township of Hullett, in the 44 tL County of Huron, Farmer, who died on WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING the twenty-41th day of July, 1958, are ASSOCIATION required to file proof ,of same with For artificial insemination service or the undersigned on or before the 13hr more information, telephone the Wa- Jay of September, A.D. 1958, i tcrloo Cattle Breeding Association col - After that date the Executor will lett at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, bletween: raeeed to distribute the estate having 7.30 ad 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and egard only to the claims of which he 8 P.M, on Saturdays. Do not call for hall then have had notice, service on Sunday. Cows in heat on DATED at Wingham. this 25th day Sunday can be inseminated satisfact- f Augtltst, AG„ 1958, orily on Monday. parents teach them to • cross at corners • obey slgn.at:, - • look before crossing etND FOR FREE FOLDER "POINTERS FOR PARENTS" '10 HIGHWAY SAFETT d1IANCH, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORO.NTI ' d • September 21, at 11 a.m. and 7;30 pm with Rev. H. C. Wilson, a former min lster, as guest speaker, The WMS and ,WA met on Tuesda afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harolc Woods, Mrs, Tom Armstrong presided for the WA. meeting. Hyrne 41 was sung in opening, and Peter 1, 1-25 wa rend as the Scripture lesson, followed 1'y prayer by the leader. Reading's v,err given by Mrs. Ii, Jefferson, Mrs. Jas, Ledoy. and Mrs, R. Chamney Hymn 107 was sung, minutes of tin previous meeting were approved as rend, Mrs, Sam Thompson read the chapter in the study book. Hymn 308 was sung in' closing, and a bazaar was held which netted $10, There were 12 ladies present. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted li(y Mrs. N. Jefferson and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor, of Wtngham, spent the last week with her son, Gor- don, Mrs. Naylor and family. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Robinson and sons, and Mrs, J. C. Robinson, return- ed home at the week -end after visiting wlt.h Mr. and Mrs, Herb Dainty and family, at Petawawa, Mrs. Velma Doerr and family have returned to their home at .Niagara . Fails, atter a holiday with her parents, _ Mr. and Mrs, R. Chamney and other members of the family, The Misses Gladys and Olive Jeffcr_ - sun have returned home from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Pratt, of Brownsville, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Min- ers, Linda and Leonard, of Richmond, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. end Mrs, Edw. Robinson and culled oil other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake and fam- ily, who have been visiting with Mr. end Mrs, John Noble have gone to their 'home at Dorchester, Brussels 56R7, Clinton Community , y FARMERS AUCTION SALES WESTFIELD The August meeting of the W.M.S was conducted by Mrs. Howard Camp- bell in the basement of the church, Miss Jcanetta Snell sw s pianist, Thu deader gave the Call to Worship and at ltyann wars sung and the scripture lesson given by Ruth Howatt, after which Mrs, Gordon Snell led In prayer with all repeating the Lord's prayer. At this meeting the members of the Baby Band were being entertained. Mary and .Billy Snell sang a duet ac- companied ,lel' Miss Jeanette Snell. Mrs, Gordon Smits told the children a stony In connection with the Mite Boxes and some of the pictures on it, Judy and Janice McDowell gave the story of Moses, Mrs. Gordon Sinith and Jcanetta Snell sang a duet accompan- ied by Mrs, Howard Campbell. Mrs, Campbell told the children a story about tlx: Bible in the North land .among the Indians and nlso Norway House and about Mr, Evans work 'nacre. Mrs. J. L. McDowell gave a rending. A hymn was sung and the 'children dismissed to play while buss• ness meeting was conducted. Mrs, Charles Smith thanked all, who took ,part also group gave the Call to Wor- ship and a hymn sung. The minutes were read and approved and Poll Call 'answered by 23 and there were 8 child- iren present, Miss Jeanette Snell gave a Temperance reading. Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell and her group to have charge of the September meeting. Miss Jean- ette Snell was given Instructions to pay Mrs. 13, Campbell the $20. for Altw College fee as she is our drlogate' this year. A committee was nnmed to make 'resolutions for eectlonnl meetin" as Westfield is reapons'h1e for there. Verses 1 and 2 of hymn 220 were slink and the collection taken;also tea mon. a EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m, IN BLYTH, FHi BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer, 05-tf, CRAWFORD & HEPHERINGTON, ( We evenly service to top quality Ingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the i bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, recutor, 33-1 .Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Pall, Hereford (pc'llcd and horned), Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned)ri NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT NEWCOMIBE ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate 'of the above mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, In the County of Huron, Labourer, who died on the sixth day of .Pully, 1958, are required to file proof of same with the under- signed on or before the 13th day of September, A.D. 1958, After that date the Executors will proceed to distridute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham this 25th day of August. A.D. 1958. • CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the E,'ecutors, 33-3, RENTAL SERVICE n,,,,, Two storey hen house 80'X20'X14', TOWER LAWN MOWER 'n good condition. ttiired for hydro and water piped, room for 1000 hens, J. priced reasonably for quick sale. Ap- ply to Ross M. Cardiff, RR 4, Brussels, phone 5111.1, Brussels, 33.39 CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER 1/2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware r Phone 24, Blyth N F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Minting, DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c o pound, For prcanpt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Notennn Knopp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, ,Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15,16. Trucks available at all times, 34- 1, Mar, FOR SALE Culnntnn oil stove, in excellent con-. d'.tJon, 76,000 B.T.U. App''• Ken Mac- Donald. phone 17R15 Blyth. 34-lp ey for the Baby Band. The children were •tolled in and lunch served' and Octal time spent, , an Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Chnrolais breeds. The 'cost Is low, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAi. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louts Blake, phnne 42115, Brussels, 1,11, 2, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septir, tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonably Tel Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 82-184f. FOR SALE Nearly new Clare Jewel 4 burner gas range. Apply, Mrs. H. Gibbons, prone 107112, Blyth, 34-2p NOTICE Blyth Agricultural Society are hold- inp, a work bee at the Fair grounds on Friday, September 5th, and again oa Saturday, September 13th. All com- mittee meartlylrs please be in attend_ ance, 31-1 FOR SALE Lloyd baby carriage, in excellent condition, white trimmed with yellow, Apply, Rose Marie Campbell, phone 107, Blyth, WANTED A girl or woman for housework, 2 r'ay's a week. Apply, Mrs. Jack Stewnrt phone 38, Blyth 34-2 OPPORTUNITY Excellent opportunity available as a distributer 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 time opportunity Write giving particulars of self, ad- dress and phone. Box "A" In care of The Blyth Standard. SEWING MACHINES Sales, Service, Repairs, A, H. Ahrens, 69 Nile Street, Stratford, phone 183.7 for free estimate or home triol, (It pnys to compare), 33-40 FOR SALE New electric Sewing Machines on Falc for only $54.50. A. H. Ahrens, 69 •Nile Street. Stratford, phone 163.1 for free home trial, 33-2p , Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS H. Crawford, It S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. %'Ingham 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 E3, GODERICH 25.61 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 p:m, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phony HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR EST PATRICk ST. • WTNGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eyo Examination. Optical Services. RONALD . McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street, Phones 581 and 455. CLINTON ONTARIO, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDATS. 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 MUT!.TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ROY N. BENTLEY H Public Accountant • GODERICIi, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. Vi fry: K. W. COLQUIIOUN f°' INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE RF.PIES-ENTATIVE Ing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada E. CLINTON 13r PHONES 1[. Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-7556 for SALESMAN 1'le Kennedy Phone Blyth 78 lr, Or EAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: President—Robt, Archibald, Seaforth; cc -Pres„ Alistair Broadtail, Sea- ath; Secy-Trens., Norma Jeffery, Sen- •th• DIRECTORS: , L Malone, Seaforth; J. It McEw. Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; J. Trewarthn, Clinton; J. 1:. Pepper, ucefieid; C. W. Lconhnrat, Bornholm; Fuller, Goderich; R. Archlbild, Sea. tit; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, us/alai yam Munroe, Seaforth. ANNE HIRST - ?Pm Family a 1.4 dot "Dear Anne Hirst: My mother-in-law was so op- posed to our marriage that she kept us .apart for six years, 1 Cid not want to marry until she approved, so my husband finally put his foot down and she gave her consent, But her opposition is still bitter, and I have suffer- ed from it ever since. "She has harped on the theme that I was never good enough fur her son, not fit to raise his children. (She still accuses me of stealing her son from hei!) She has even called my mother and complained of things 1 do. My husband admits she has caused the only trouble we eve: have, and he gets upset at her meanness but says NOTHING to her. During my first pregnancy she made so much trouble that 1 nearly lost the baby, Now that I'm expecting another, it's the same thing again, "I have tried to talk to her woman to woman, but she re - mases to listen. I've overlooked her insults, I've stayed away from her house. I've tried every- thing but telling her off — and 1 can't bring myself to do that. She is hysterical neurotic and throws crying spells whenever she doesn't get her way "For the five years we've been been married I have taken her nasty tongue silently . . 1 do love my husband, but how can I keep my respect for him when he won't stop her nonsense? What can I do to get along with her? DISTRESSED." • • s • • r • • • • r • • • • • • • • • Why waste your strength trying to get along with a hpyochondriac who is blind and deaf to reason or kind- ness? She is as she always has been, and I doubt she will ever change. Her own husband has tried to defend you, but he had to give up; after all, he must live with her. 1 urge you too, to relinquish the struggle; you are .in no condition to enter battle again. Since you* husband will not take your part, you cannot win. Stay away from her. A man who allows his mo- ther to berate his wife is a poor specimen of the male sex; he knows where his loyalty belongs, but he is too spine- less to act. Try to understand how men hate scenes, and don't despise him for it. He is ;o unhappy, too, you know. It he complains that you do not visit his mother for a while, remind him that though you love him and don't want to hurt him, Personally Yours �r pC. (J 11 tti }.k44 A VYIttf ah Add a royal touch to linens with your monogram — ele- gantly but easily embroidered in lazy daisy flowers, outline stitch. Mcnogram household, person - el lines. Pattern 880: transfer of two 21/4; two 14/ -inch alphabets; four 21/4 x 23/4 -inch mot,is• Send TIiIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note tor safety) for thi.; pattern to Laura Wheeler, (lox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMIIER, your NAME and ADDRESS. A5 a bonus, TWO complete path rns are printed right . in our LAURA WHEELER Needle- craft Book, Dozens of other de- signs you'll want to order—easy fascinating handwork for your- self, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! ISSUE 38 -- 1958 • you cannot face any more • hysterical outbursts. Then • don't allow it to be mentioned * again. • Keep your home life serene and affectionate, fix your mind • on the coming, baby, and try • to relax. • • 4. HUSBAND ATTRACTS GIRLS "Dear Anne Hirst: My young husband is manage• of a small nearby theater, and IA exposed to all sorts of avid, adoring females. Heis a hand- some scamp, and I expect feels he has to play up to the younger audiences. But last night he confessed he told one girl that he loves her! He admitted he'd had a couple of drinks, but he'r afraid she believes him. "He begs me to understand, and forget it. I do understand, end I love him dearly—but how can I prevent such a thing happening again? WONDERING" 4 Your husband was very • lucky that the theater owner • was not around; he could have • lost his job. Remind him of • this, and ask him to promise • that if he wants a drink here- • after he'll wait until he comes • home. ▪ Of course, he has to be • courteous to every patron of * the theater, so never listen to • gossip about him. He made one • mistake, and I am sure he will • be more careful, • If this girl oversteps, he will • know how to handle her So • trust him, and let him know • you do. That assurance is his • best armor against temptation. • • • Did you solve a problem similar to those you read fn this column? Let other readers benefit by your experience. Anne Hirst will pub- lish such letters here whenever she can, Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. Ontario. , Absent -Minded As an electric train rattled into Chadwell Heath station some time ago the driver saw to his horror a woman walking straight off the platform. He jammed on the brakes but the cab and seven carriages passed over her before the train shuddered to a stop. Officials rushed to the train znd peered underneath it. She was still alive! They hauled her out and rushed her to hospital, and when the shock had worn cff she was asked why she had tried to commit suicide, "I didn't," was the reply. "I just walked absent-minded- ly off the platform. Forgetfulness does not imply a bad memory, for some of the world's most learned men are absent-minded. Professor A r n old Toynbee, whose "Study of History" took 30 years to write, has a brain so full of information that there's nc room in it for trivial things. Recently, when invited to an im- portant luncheon he turned up wearing the jacket of one suit and the trousers of another, Some years ago, Professor Khushall Shah, a legal expert from India, came over to unravel the tangles at a round table con- ference. On the morning of his departure he forgot to turn his bath tap off, and went back to India leaving the water still running. The tenant in the flat below was furious when some of his carpets and decorations were ruined. His absent-mindedness cost Professor Shah $300 1f a problem or subject ab- sorbs you completely, everything else leaves your brain. That's why people in love are so "moony". But Thomas Edison, the famous inventor, couldn't lay the blame on love for his worst bloomer. On Christmas Day, 1871, he married a Miss Mary Stillwell. After the wedding breakfast he excused himself from the sub - sentient festivities by saying: "i have some work to do for a few minutes." 11e then dived round the cor- ner to his laboratory. Il was midnight before his best man came lookinn for hien, "You'd better come home, Tom," advis- ed his friend. "Have you for- gotten that you were married this morning and Mary's waiting for you?" Edison's face lit un. "That's right," he said. "I did get mar- ried this morning!" Absent-mindededness can be ruinous, While talking to a friend, author J. M. Barrie reach- ed out to the mantelpiece, picked up a piece of paper, and dipped it in the firee. to light his pipe. "Good Heavens!" exclaimed tbo friend, "that's a cheque!" It was — for $300. ALREADY GONE "The recession doesn't worry me," says Joe E Lewis — "I lost all my money in the boom!" PLAYING FOOTSIE = Right at home in the Never -Never Land of Hollywood, Brian, the .21 -inch -tall king of the Leprechauns ducks between a pair of normal-sized legs. Brian is actually normal-sized actor Jimmy O'Dea In some trick photography during the filming of Walt Disney's "Darby O'Gill and the Little People," a comedy -fantasy about Ireland's leprechauns. ICLES RF�M ne D. Cla.pk¢�.e P. Cle►,��,eof the Scadding cabin at the Ex- hibition grounds. Another interesting place we saw, but of quite a different character, was a house by the highway, on the lawn of which were all kinds of bird houses and garden ornaments cut out of wood—figures of ducks, geese, storks, Dutch boy and girl and clmost every conceivable type of birdhouse. An elderly man told us he had made them all — whittled them out with a pen- knife. He fills orders for people all over Ontario and many parts of the United States, Quite a profitable hobby for a man with skill and imagination and cer- tainly not too difficult. Obvious- ly the hobby is now a com- mercial undertaking, On my way home I called for the first time on some friends near Richmond Hill. About seven years ago they bought an .acre and a half , of land along the highway, Here, practically with their own hands, they built a nice little house and a small barn. The work they do amazes me. They both have jobs in To- ronto, keep one boarder, 300 chickens and have a huge gar- den, the produce from which they sell at a roadside stand, f went out to see the ingenious fixings in the henhouse to en- able the birds to look after themselves. Self - feeders for mash and water; roll away nest boxes; shavings and sawdust for bedding which the owner claims s more satisfactory than straw, Between us we picked up about 12 dozen eggs from Leghorn pullets that are only about five months old. Of course I was not allowed to leave without eating —and the meal would hve been a credit to a far less busy house- wife, It was 8.30 when I got home and Partner was just beginning to get excited thinking it was late for me to be out on the road — it being Friday night, The traffic was heavy all right. In fact I went four miles out of my way because I missed the turning,I should have taken to No. 7 Highway. Dee and Family came in soon after I got tjome— to pick uo week -end supplies from our garden, which, because of their freshness, they seem to enjoy, HRON INGE The starlings are perched along the hydro wires as if it were fall. But they have certain- ly made a bad guess for it surely doesn't look or feel much like fall to us. It is still very hot and dry. The grass is 'sown and crisp; shrubs wilt and vegetables drying up lc, lack of moisture. The flowers don't look too bad, but it's a question how long they will last. We can't do too much watering because we know the well is getting low. Last week I was away for a couple of days and as I drove along the roads I noticed the same conditions in every district that I passed, This time my trip took me to hnd around the Newmarket dist- rict, visiting a friend in that area. We had a great time to- gether as we share the same interests—writing, antique shops and a love of historical sites. At one antique shop we saw the most wonderful collection of paperweights that I have seen since I left England. It was kept in a glass cabinet under lock and key and we were told its value was around' $3,000. In an- other cabinet we were shown a beautiful collection of Stafford- shire figurines. Of course there were hundreds of other items, miscellaneous and in sets — pewter, glass, china, silver and antique furniture. My friend and I made a few purchases from each place with which we were well satisfied. By that I don't mean we lost our heads and in- dulged in a wild buying spree. Another trip took us to the well - known Sharon Temple, built by the Children of Peace in a seven year period from 1825 to 1832, David Willson was the architect and Ebenezer Doan the master builder, The Temple it- self is an odd, fascinating build- ing, the story in connection with it so well known I hardly need repeat it here. But I will say if you are ever in'the Sharon district you will find it is well worth a visit. 1 first saw it about twenty-five years ago—but only the outside—this was my first opportunity to see it from the inside. It is in a remarkable state of presrrvation and the relics displayed as interesting as one would find anywhere The original organ still possesses a marvellous tone—it was demon- strated for our benefit. It is play- ed by means of a crank, after the style of a barrel organ. There was also a picturesque phaeton there which I am sure could ba taken out on the road today without fear of it falling apart, No less interesting was a small building, completely separate from the Temple, which was David Willson's 'study. It is kept locked but through the windows on each wall one can see the furnishings, just as he used them —a desk and chair, candle and candlesticks, . quill pen, hand- written manuscript, a tiny box - stove and a rocker. Also on the property there is a genuine toe cabin, furnished after the style Romance Lurks In Pet'sonc d Columns As he strolled along London's Bond Street, towards his office, the spruce young man in the lavender waistcoat and dove - colored trousers caught his breath, For, standing just ahead of him, selling flags for charity. was the most beautiful girl he had ever seen. She Was tall and black -haired and was • wearing a figure -reveal - Ing green costume. But what he roticed most about her was het bewitching smile, "Will you buy a flag, sir?" she asked demurely, "It's for a good cause," "I'll buy a flag on one con- dition," he replied, "You must come out to dinner with me tonight." "I don't sell flags on conditions like that," the girl retorted. "I'm not doing this job to get dinner dates!" And she flounced off to sell her flags to a woman who was beckoning from a car. The young man was astound- ed: he was- used to easy ro- mantic conquests, "Am I slip- ping?" he asked himself as lie hurried on to his office. But the girl's rebuff was a challenge to •his power of con- quest, so he decided to try to contact her again. The only way he could think of doing so was by inserting this' advertisement in the personal column of a daily newspaper: "Will the Girl in Green who was selling flags in Bond Street, London, on Tuesday accept the apologies of the man who w13 so tactless when he spoke to her? His only excuse is that he was caried away by her loveliness and very charming personality." Next day came,the reply: "Girl in Green will accept apology same place Tuesday, 11 a.m." So he got his "date" after all. Romance often lurks in the personal or "agony" columns -of newspapers all over the world. Some of them absolutely throb with romance; some suggest hid- den drama and mystery; others are eccentric or comic. Here's one that was published some time ago In an American small-town newspaper: "Beautiful, provocative but broke y o u n g redhead earn- ing $40 weekly as clerk seeks young, rich and romantic hus- band who will pamper her and enable her to live in luxury for rest of her life. She is temper- amental, intelligent, but bone lazy and rather, selfish. ' _Write stating age, incoe and enclosing recent photograph to Box—" She was deluged with replies from wealthy young bachelors. After scores of Interviews she met a shipping magnate and it was 'love at first sight, Sentimental women readers of a French newspaper sighed ro- mantically when they read this advertisement in its personal column: "Pink Rose. I still love you desperately in spite of all that'? happened. Dearest one, tell me you still love me and that the heavenly week in Paris is not forgotten. Please meet me in the usual corner of the garden at nine on the night of the next full moon, Dovotedly, Pierre." Readers imaginatively visualiz- ed the, probable sequel — a rendezvous between the love- lorn Pierre and his beloved In a flower-scented garden under a brilliant moon and the exchange of tender kisses. They were wrong, Did Pierre ever meet the girl again? He did not, Two days later the girl's reply. appeared in the same personal column: "Pierre. No, no, no. All is over, Pink Rose's love will never bloom again and is for ever dead. Good-bye," Well, "Weeds, Mother? But they're the only things that came up In our garden." you can't always hew , happy, endings to love storiesespecially in real life! Bachelors must have blinked and then re -read with special • interest a revealing "agony" ad- vertisement In a London news- paper which ran: "A young gentleman who is on the point of proposing to a girl who is devilishly pretty but whom he has only known for tree weeks is desirous-of— meeting a married man of ex- perience who will dissuade him from such a foolish step - Ever since these "personals"-" began, some unscrupulous people have occasionally tried, to use them to cloak illicit Intrigues. Police nowadays keep a sharp Eye on -the personal columns of all newspapers in case there are crooks still trying to communi- cate messages in code c hlch ap- pear sentimental ons the surface but contain hidden meanings. The personal column has al- ways been a source of hope to people with rich aunts or half- forgotten uncles abroad. "Some , day," they think, "we may hear of something to our advantage !i we keep watching these ad- vertisements," Practical jokers . have occa- sionally been known to try to insert "leg - pulling" advertise- ments in the personal columns,,.. One that nearly got into a fam- ous national newspaper read: -"Stuart. Died on August 1st, at Kensington, Anne, daughter of James Stuart, aged 49," Only at the last moment did somebody notice that whoever sent in the advertisement was trying to get the newspaper to publish the fact that Queen Anne is dead! • A bright young woman was asked to attend a public func- tion, She was given a place be- tween a bishop and a rabbi. It was her chance fo ' break into high company, and shct''meant .to use it, "I feel as if 1 were a leaf be- tween the Old and New Testi- ments," she said with a giggle, "That page, madam," said the rabbi, "Is usually a blank." Accessory Dress PRINTED PATTERN 4603 12-20 144014. /44m$ Quick - change magic 1 Weill this smart sheath with the nen row belt , .. or, vary it wits the pretty peplum for a two. neckline — both versions in. thli ,.neckline — •both versions inthi4 easy -to -sew Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 4603: MIsses Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 11 takes 3 yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions do each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate Send FIFTY CENTS (stamp( canhot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern Please print plainly SIZE NAME, A D D R• E S S, STYLI NUMBER. - Send order to ANNE ADAMS Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., Nest Toronto, Ont, THE TOAST OF GEORGIA — What rooks like a champagne drinker's dream Is in truth a new open-air dining pavilion In Pine Mountain, Ga. The unique 'structure consists of 21 .giant shells, each resting on a tall, slim base. Resembling enormous champagne glasses, they inter- lock to form a massive canopy. The canopy covers an area half the size of a football field. It's An Upside Down Existence How would you like to spend all your walking life hanging upside down from a tree? That's what the sloth, a primitive South American animal, has to do. But, then, the sloth is a very topsy-turvy animal anyway — even its hair Is back to front! Be- cause they live upside down, its hair .runs the opposite way to other animals,' so the rain can run off it. Here's another oddity about the sloth: most tree animals have well-developed tails that help to improve their balance as they run along the branches and al- low the animal to suspend itself, leaving its hands and feet free to gather leaves and fruits for food. But the sloth? Its tail is a ridlculous and quite useless stump! Its limbs, however, more than make up for this, They are slen- der but very strong, with long slaws, curved like hooks, Moving about in trees, the sloth is very sure-footed, but on the ground, it can move only with the great- est difficulty, placing one foot forward at a time and dragging the ,rody slowly and laboriously after it. This doesn't really mat- ter, however, because sloths nor- mally never come down from the trees. They feed entirely on fruits, buds and leaves, which they gather with their hands, often hanging suspended only by their hind limbs as they pass the food to their mouths. Their proverbial .slowness makes it remarkable that they should have survivied for so long, because they would be far too sluggish to deal effectively with attacks by other animals, They have, however, the pro- tective advantage 'of exceptlon- ally efficient camouflage, The sloth's hairs are grooved, end in these grooves microscopic green algae ( a 'form of plant life) establish themselves and give a greenish tinge to the fur. With this colouring, they are most difficult to detect, so much 10 that they were for long con- sidered to be rare animals. Only recently has their real abundance been realized. Against man, always a formid- able enemy of wild life,, their DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY — A police photographer shoots picture of shattered show window of famed Tiffany's jewelry store, Nervy thieves smashed windows with sledge hammers and walked away with over $170,000 worth of gems. The Truth_ About Many people who havp not been to Japan have the mistaken Idea that geisha girls are call - girls; they are not, In no cir- cumstances could a man, either a Japanese or a visitor, drop in -at a tea house and get fresh with one of these girls, He'd be hustled out of the place in- stantly. 'eery slowness is an added pro- tective advantage, Primitive Ivan has an instinctive feat of .any slow-moving creature, Con- sequently, even today, there is a.. deep-rooted tradion amongst South American natives that sloths must never be killed. The sluggishness of a sloth's external movements is coupled with, and probably caused by, a sluggishness of all its internal organs. Its body temperature is well below that of other mam- mals, and apparently capable of wide variation between 75 and 1,1 degrees F. Another rarity: in most mam- mals food takes only a day or Iwo to pass right through the creatures gut. Digestion and assimilation in the sloth, however, may take up to seven weeks, and it can go for long periods without eating, 'PARDON MY ELBOW' — Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Bill Hall (left) and first baseman Dick Stuart collide in the third inning of game with Cubs in Chicago as they go after a popup hit by Lee Walls. Stuart was shaken up on the play but remained in the game, Geisha Girls The geisha g i r 1's are enter- tainers. They are trained to sing and dance and tell anecdotes for the amusement of guests. An easy friendship prevails, but no more than that. There is nothing outside Japan to which I can liken it, A club of sorts? Yes, but you, can't just pay a subscription and become et member. As a rule, some rich man starts a tea house of this kind for the diversion ,of himself and such friends as he may care to take along — in the way that in the old days rich men in England had private orchestras to play from a gallery and en- tertain their guests during din- ner. The geishas are. not brought into the'home but are outside it in a, house specially set up for the purpose. And the geishas not only provide the .entertainment, 'but they provide the mal, too, and serve it as well. The guest sits on the floor, according to Japanese custom, and by each kneels a girl, She fills his glass with saki or any other drink he may fancy, puts choice morsels on his plate and might even pop it into his mouth. The girl, doesn't dine at the same time. She chatters all the while, After the meal come a • series of games in which all join, guests and girls. They play romping games. There is singing in which the men join, too, Then the girls perform a dance and sometimes the men join in that as well but it isn't like our dancing. They don't hold each other, but go through a series of solo pos- tures to music provided by three or four of the other girls. These geisha girls dress in a traditional manner which I didn't find at all attractive, Their faces are painted a dead white and are quite expressionless, Their hair is taken up in three sweeps, one from each side and the third from the front and piled up on the top of the head— three immense buns held in ,place by a comb. They wear kimonos, of course, with large bows on the back. How did I see them if these places are so exclusive? Well, anyone can if he is taken by the right man — you are then one of the guests. But only men are allowed in, writes ft. J. Minney in "Tit Bits." Yov won't find any geishas in tA nightclubs, of which,there are many hundreds in Tokyo. These are run entirely on We3- tern lines. One of t li em, thu Queen Bee, has 600 dance hos- tesses. You can engage one for the equivalent of two dollars an hour, but have to buy her drinks and possibly a meal as well if she's hungry. The girls are young and pret- ty — all of them Japanese but 4 FOG, CRASH, DEATH AT SEA—Two tankers groped their way through dense fog heading for Narragansett Bay near Newport, R.I, They smashed together with explosive force. Hours later the fog lifted revealing black smoke pouring out of the SS Graham, top, a 1,475 -ton coastal tanker that had been loaded with one million gallons of gasoline. Navy and Coast Guard firefighting craft had temporarily abandoned the attempt to extinguish the inferno. Her crew of 13 escaped but not so lucky was the SS Gulfoil, the other ship involved, where 15. crewmen died. • they wear Western dresses, not kimonos. They dance well and some of them are amusing in their conversation. They all speak English. The floor shows are of the' kind you see in London, Paris and New York. So are the songs • the girls sing, some in English with an American accent—the rest have Japanese words to our own popular tunes. Public bath houses abound in Japan. That is because most dwelling houses have no bath- room, In such places there is generally mixed bathing, Mf.n and women strip and get, into the same enormous indoor pool of warm water, But it Is all very proper. It is just that their • conventions do not make them conscious of nudity. There are also an enormous number of Turkish or steam baths:. In some you can get a private room with a girl to bath you. She then dries you with a towel and gives you a mas- sage; but in most c as es the rooms are shared by three or fotfr men, each of whom is at- tended to by a different girl, These places are run on very strict lines. Even in the private rooms no familiarity would be tolerated, for an attendant keeps popping in to see that all is well. It is important that we should realize this, for the oddest ideas seem to prevail in England and America about the looseness cf morals among the girls of Japan. This impression is fed by tra- vellers' tales, some of which may be true, but I did not find any confirmation. The girls of Japan are viva- cious and many of them are ex- tremely pretty. In complexion they are as white as Europeans, especially in the towns, where they are very conscious of make-up and take great pains to look their best. They have their hair done in the Western style, varnish their fingerhails, wear smart shoes, even with kimonos, and make up their eyelashes -and ' eyebrows. The girls in China don't; there they use neither make-up nor adornments of any kind. There are two further notice- nble differences between these two peoples who are regarded by us as being so closely akin. The Japanese girls, also tiny, have not the straight, slender figure of the Chinese and are inclined to plumpness. It is also possible to tell their age; it shows in their faces, whereas Chinese women remain unwrinkled until they are fifty. . One of -the most interesting Japanese women I met is an extremely popular novelist nam- ed Itoko Koyama, Her books sell by the million and many of them have been filmed. ' She told me, while we sat together at the Toho studios watching a film being shot, that In her new book she discusses the difference between a Ja- panese 'girl in love and a Wes- tern girl. They don't regard love in the same way, she said. With the Japanese girl it is de- votion, a desire to sacrifce her- self If necesary in order to de- monstrate her love. "That," I said, "is the tradi- tional Japanese way, But sure- ly the modern girl views it dif- ferently. For example, she would not so readily accept the infi- delity of a husband, would she?" "No," she replied. "Most of the women who write to me com- plain of just that. It isn't equal- ity they seek. They don't talk of getting even by stepping out and doing the same thing. They would rather go back to the old, but — and this is the important difference — they want the man they love to be as faithful as they are." "And do you think they will achieve this?" "No," she replied with a laugh, "Men I'm afraid, are the same the whole world over. It is only the girls who differ." I'm not sure she's right — at ani► rate not when 1 read about film stars. Obey the traffic signs -- they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED . DEALERS wanted to handle high qual• Ity low priced Gorman automobile, Replies kept confidential. Write to p 0. Box 555, Postal Terminal "A", Toronto 1, Ont. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Se11 our exciting house. wares, wdtchea and other products not found in stores, No competition, Prof. its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate conn• dentlal wholesale price sheet, Murray Sales, 3022 St. Lawrence, Montreal. 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You can install it yourself and burn coal and wood or garbage too, For fur. ther information and prices: Kemp Manufacturing Co. Limited, Box 276, Guelph, Ontario. IT PAYS TO USE OUS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Tales Of The Baseball Diamond GREAT EXI'ECTORATIONS One torrid afternoon, umpire Jocko Conlan cautioned Rip Sewell against wiping the pers- piration off his forehead, believ- ing that the veteran hurler was trying to sneak over a spitter. "That ain't legal, you know," warned Jocko. "What ain't legal?" queried Rip. "Sweatin'?" * • * SITTING ROOM ONLY When Casey Stengel was managing the Boston Braves, he tried to teach Tommy Holmes how to pull the ball to right. "Look, kid," he advised, "watch me do it," He took Tommy's bat and stepped into the box. The pitcher let go a sailer which conked Casey right on the head. Casey went down like a light, threshed around in the dust, then slowly rose to his feet, "I guess I better demonstrate tomorrow," he groaned. "That big ape just put me on base." * * * TAXI ON THE IMAGINATION George Earnshaw, former Athletic ace righthander, used to be one of the Babe's favor- ite "cousins." So when Ruth visited him at the Phillies' camp one spring, he greeted him with a loud, "Hello, Cuz." "Forget that cousin stuff," Earnshaw rejoined, "I could strike you out left-handed the best day you ever saw." "Yeah," said Ruth, "that's why I used to send a cab for you the day you were gonna pitch. I never wanted you to get lost in the subway." FOR SALE 100 ACRES tillable, choice clay loam, 9 miles Seaforth. Excellent water supply, well drained, pond, groom brick house, barn new steel implement shed, Mrs. A. Harrison, Seaforth, Ontario, FREE CIGARETTE LIGHTER WI'rII first order. Send for nupower 51.00. Adds 50% more lite to new batterie& Revives old batteries, Saves you hall the cost of a new battery, Willie Garage, Kootenay Bay, B,C, HELP WANTED - MALI WANTED: married man for beef farm. Good wages, Modern apartment. 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Twentyfive deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. PLUMBING SUPPLIES LEARN TO SAVE On Plumbing & Heating Materials WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Verheyden's Supplies, 11.11. 3, St, Thomas, Ont. ISSUE 36 — 1958 YOU CAN SLEEP TO-NiGHT_ AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS Mar TO-MORROWI To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedlcin tablets according to directions, SEDICIN® s1.00—$4.9s TABLETS Druastares Ontyi ---SAM YOUR WAY TO BIGGER PAY! Use your spare time to build an interesting and profitable business career. Underline course that Interests you- ! Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting • Shorthand • Typewriting • Stationary Engineering • Short Story Writing • Junior, Intermediate, Higher Accounting • Chartered Secretary (A.C.I.S.) • Business English and Correspondence Write for free catalogue today Many other courses from which to choose Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto Dept. No, H.13 �;,_V'1H4; lel!! PAGE 10 ' ST. MICHAEL'S BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 2.78,4 oz. tins .,.,••.•• Blue and (.told Fancy New Pack Peas I 2 - 15 oz. tins ...................... .33c York Peahut Butter, .4c off mason jar, 16 oz. jar Swifts ,lcwel Shortening, 1 ib. pkg. We have all your needs to pack those schoolda, lunches, Peaches for preserving -- fresh daily Give us your order for iieaches - pears and plumbs. W 1 11 .89 c • THE BLYTH 9TANDAItU� News Of Auburn WRIGHT—BEDARII I Winghum, visiting , with her parents,' Mr, and Mrs, 13ert Dacr, and family, Rev. Father J. P, Gleeson officiated I Mrs, Marguerite Chopin . returned In St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church last week from an European Tour and Lai Saturday, August 23, 1958, at the ;visited with her pare: 4s, Mr, and Mrs,, marriage of Shirley Anne Bedard, 1J. C. Stoltz, for a few days before re- �1uu8hlet of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bedard, i turning to her position on tM; Teach- Goderich, and George Harry 1Wrlght' ing _staff 'of Wingham District Illga sun of Mr. and Mrs, Roi%art Arthu[, of School. Auburn, The church was, decorated I Mr. and Mrs, `Harold Carter and with gladioli in shades of red, yellow daughter, Barbara; were NOW Yor•1: and white. Mrs. Carl Schnieker played 'visitors _over the holiday week -end, i the wedding music and accompanied I Miss Betty and, Masters Andy, Billy ! the soloist, Mrs. Bert' Bneehlcr, Hank and_ Jimmy Plunkett, of Ldeburn, v!s- Htdart and Michael Cdrney were the ikd last week with their grandparents, nlvn• boys, I Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett, . t The bride, given in marriage by her 1 Mr, and Mrs, Fred Xoungthut, Marie, father, Ntore,. a formal dress of .white June and Laura and -George, of Wood-• satin brocade with' chalrl train and' stock, were guests recently at the Wag- rculloned neckline• Her finger -t!4 veil net. home, of guile Illusion fell from a sweetish i Guests lost Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. crown, She carried a cascade arrange-. Andrew Kirkconnelf anddaughters rnen!. oil red roses. were, Mr, and Mrs, H. J. Youngblut, of 'FOC Mrs, Joseph Donnelly, Stratford, sls- Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, 32c , er ,t the bride, was rnnlrcn of honour, `and faintly, of Brussels. 'M1s3 Nfartha Bedard, of Goderlch, I Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Nor- rousin nt the bride, and MIss,Margare. mum McClinchry on the birth of their ' uu Wright of Auburn sister of the groom Id htci• in Clinton Ilospitnl lust week - Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 ---WE DELIVER, SERVICE - QUALITY - StTISFACTION, • • with white accesesrles and a corsage I cent)), to their homes g were bridesmaids, They wore identical (. ld, ;:owns of crystal blue, with matching S,bhath School and Dimino Worsh',p 1 rhocs, gloves and head pieces, and cnr- will be conducted next Sabbath at 1.15 :led colonial bouquets of pink earns_ p.m. and 2,15 ram. Iv IR.ev, D. J. Linn lion: and baby mums. Tony Bedard. in Knox Presbyterinn Church. . of Kitchener, leather of the bride, Co-gratulatione to Mr. and Mrs. Gar;, was Use groomsman, and Neil Bedard' Byrd on their mnrrloge Inst Saturday. } heather of the bride, and John Wright, at Knox Presbyterian Church, Code - z brother of the groom ushered. For the' rich. reception at the Goderlch Pavillon„ the I hIr, Grdnn .17ncr, Mr, Earl Young - bride's mother wore a navy blue,dress b'.'1t and Mr. Bill Young returned re- ","PNY•• ^ •44N+.lir- +��•••.•��•..+••+,,of pink mums. The groaun's mother trip to Western. Canndn. '-•-•-•••-•-•+ .-. ••+ • •+4+ I' 4 ••• •-1-.-. M BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Hairstyling Hair Treatments And • Revlon Cosmetics Ann Hollialger { 0 • For Appointments phone 143 •-444-0-04-4-4-4-4441-44-••• • H'•'•-► 4-4-+•• 41-44 ••i• • •-•• ••• •44 ••• •-• 4-44.•1 •-•4,+•••+•-•4••.a+••- N.4 -0•++4 -41•+11 •.••••+4-•0-••+•4••••••-•-••0-0-411'+•44••+•+0.+44 1 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a f amity.party and take advantage of 'this special. 1 HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ♦••.-•+H+•-•.1+•*1•N••N+►••••N••s•••+•+••-• • a 4N• , „ 0191 u , pia , 0 , „ .I. . li 1 = Wingharn MemorialShop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Eyery Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. v l++••4• •"IN ••MNINV* .0•41,•Nr•NioN4-i.1•NH•Ir••r Stewart'S Red C6 White Food Market Heinz Spaghetti (save .•Ic) 15 cm. tin ... , 2 for .29c Chefrllaster i Iargerine (save .5c) 3 ibs. .79c Del Mute Catsup (save .Ic) 2 bottles .35c White Swan Toilet Tissue (save .22c) . , 9 rolls 1.00 Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee (save .40c . .99c FROZEN FOODS Libbys Frozen Strawberries . 35c 1 Libbys Frozen Lemhnade 2 tins .27c Birds Eye•Frozcn Blended .Juice 2 tins .49c Birds Eye Cod Irish Sticks ... , . . , per pkg. .35c Chicken Wings per lb. .35c Chicken Legs per lb. .69c Chicken Breasts per lb. .69c MEATS Pearneal Cottage Rolls per lb. .53c Sparc Ribs 1,111 •..,..,,per lb. 55c PEACHES AT THEIR BEST FOR CANNING SHOP • RED & WIIITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed .chose a Capri blue dress with chant- I Air, and Mrs. Carl Youngblut and hnguc accessories and n bronze mrtm I Mr. of. Hamilton. were guests over corsage. For trnvelling to Mus'.coka, the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Rus - the bride donned a crystal blue belle-1srl King, Rus- t ina dress, topped with mntching rtuste.r and navy blue accessories. The %Valkerburn Club couple will reside In Sarnia where the • gree in has nceopted n l:nsitloa as The ladies of the Walkerbut•n Club` timelier, Guests were present from, mel. last Thursdny at the 'home of M.rs. 1'!etro't, London, Guelph, Kitchener Leonard Ar'ohambault ~with a good nt- nlrcl Auburn. alter n motor tendance, The president, Mrs.. Harvey Honking wns.in charge and opened the l'ITBLADO-CUNNINGILAM meeting by singing "The Maple Leaf Forever" followed by all repeating the A pretty quiet wedEng was solem- Lord's Prnyer. The minutes were rend nixed at St. Bartholomew's Anglican by Mrs. Archambault in the absence Church Prectory when Rev. Charles J. of the secretary, Mrs. Ted liunking. Pushier united in marriage, Doris ! A bluslness period followed and It wns Ethel, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. decided to have the draw on ile gold very Cunningham, and David Joint Pit- blanket nt the next meeting, The prn- hlado, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, gram was in charge of Mrs. Herbert David Pitblade, of Goderich. rrulzer and Mrs, Henry Hunking which The bride looked lovely in n white consisted of contests. The wi ncrs were re llerinn length gown of silk organza Mrs, Joseph Verwey and .Mrs, Archam- ever net, over silk taffeta, sed n lo'v )multi A lunch was served by the ••.,.tee - 1 rcalluned neckline, with Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil was held by a head- dress of seed pearls end she carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby mums, She was attended by, her twin sister,, Mars Lois Cunningham, of Goderlch, as Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1958, FILL IN MISSING LETTERS (Special Prize with first article sold) (1) W' -o- S -c -s .89 now .70. (2) R -g W -o-1.29, $11b. (3)Shr-w H -t 49c, 35c. (4) S -e -f R"p-r (15 ft) .29, 25c (5)'S -u B-w-120c,15c. (6) S -o -p -n B -g 2.98, now 2,50 PELTON'S 5c to. $1. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL, HOSPITAL BLYTH, ••-••••••-•-•-••-•-••-•-•-•_•-•_•-•44.4.•-• • •1 • s -•4i14 N -•••••f• •1.1+4- +4+� �^- • i tf•' '* 4 r�••••1 •1�r•1t11'•'f N•••• ♦•Tt'♦•-•-14MTT•t•-••••- t R. D. PHLP,Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, W'ALLPATER PHONE 70, BLYTH • • , .444.4 -44 -+..4.. 41.4•.4 -4...+t -4•+ -•-•Nero, snowso•••••ww~~0440.0441w ....-+-•-6+•�-�+. hostess assisted by Mrs, Elliott, Lapp, Mes. W,tn, Hunking, Mrs, Harvey Ilun- king, Mrs. James McDougall, The nest meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hunking, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Swords and • maid M honour, wearing a light blue family, of Steep Rode, visited 1r week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer. Mrs Charlie Riley, of Seaforth, i 1 assisting at the home of Mr. Herbert ' Megridge, los Patterson, of Geo town. The f The librarian of the Auburn Public wedding reception was held at the I Librar•;. 111Eiss Margaret R. Jackson, re - !erne of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee. Fur quests all county books to be in by a wc.dd:r,f: trig, to the United Steles Saturday, September 0th. the brit;: conned a grey sheath dress I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, with malr:hing jacket, ,a:.d black and ;William Seers on the birth of their ,voile aces scries. Guests were present baby daughter tlast week in the Clin- !ruur Toronto, Holton, Cullin%wood, ton Hospital. Goderich and other points. On their Mr. and Mrs, William Archambault 'return they will reside in Toronto. of Goderich, spent the week -end with Mrs, Stewart Ament and Mrs. Lorne 1'ielr son, Mr. Leonard Archambault, ilunkir.'g were hostesses recently at the Mrs. Archmnbnult and family. hone of Mrs, Acncnt w'':;en they enter- Mr. Gordon Powell spent Sunday t• fined is honour of Miss Delphiae with his wife and family.' Honking, In honour uf her approaching Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Miller and son marr:uge, Mrs. A1r:e-st presided for the Larry, of London, visited on Sunday rroeram of readings by Mrs. Elliott ! evening with her aunt, Mrs, Maud 1 app, Mrs, Leonard Archambault, i Fremlin, ;After a reading by Mrs. Ament, Mrs, Mr. John Houston and Miss Frances Lorne 1kmkirg read an addre_s to the Houston, 1I,N., London, returned home' bride to in, expressing good wishes to last Tuesday after a two month hcilidny her and .iw mane gifts were carried ,pent in Scotland and othcrEuropean in by Mr.. Ted Hurking, Mrs. Joseph .countries. honking and the hostess, .Iter twin Mrs. Maud Fremlin was notified of :aster, Miss Maxine Thinking, of Lon- the tenth of her nephew, Dr. Richard (ler, nss,sleo her sister in unwrapping F.tra nck'n, ffollowing ra trait's: nccident, the gifts. Delph.ne thanked her man, TIe ;was engager) in past -doctoral stud - friends !or their gifts a -d ',netted ics In biochemistry nt the university them to her trousseau tea. of Wisconsin. In 1057 he spent several Mr. troy De Haas receive, panful months In London, England, studying, 7111 birthday lust Saturday. Tho lltt:e Iters with Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt and, injury to tai:, left hand while r:owlnt; under n Research -nuncil Fellowship friends were givers a lovely birthday Lawrence, at the farm of his employer, Mr. Wm..Survivhig Is his wie, the former Vin- sapper, 1 Gerald Dobie returned last week - C hw. Mec,rcnt aid was given Ily Dr; let Fremlin, of Clinton, to whom he Lir. and Mrs, Gordon Miller, Lon- end from Camp Ipperwash, _411.1s of Goderith. v;ac mrirrled Inst year. cion, visited her aunt, Mrs. Maud Freta- M'ss Olive Finnigan, of Goderich, 11r, f'Itarles Wrteitnnn nor} brother, lin en Sunday. \ Lee 1',. Dick was the guest of her brother, Mr, Itoy Mr, Walter 'Waterman, of Gall, were i Mr. Bob Miriade has secured n pori• Funeral services were ro- Finn:gun, and Mrs. Finntigan, hast Sun- Sunday visitor -1 with Mr. •anti Mrs, trio with a Goderlch Hank and com- costly for the las: Leo Tc, conducted are- George C+'urge Lawlor. Mrs. Waterman and meueed work recently, ,, Tavistock. Ile Catherine who had spent two weeks 'ills, ,Kathleen Andrews returned Paul's s Lutheran Church, Mr. and Mrs. limey Arthur, Jude, ,,, 111 them rcturnecl hr~rc, Other Sun- home lust week -end actor a visit with I was In his 53rd year and was a service ilTark and Greg, silent last week ala r Oar visitors at the i,nwlor 'home were: her aunt, Mrs. Bcii Miele, Mr, Mule and station operator. Surviving are his collage a1. Bogie's Beach.I 'wife, the former Helen Gravlstun, rTr, ehd Mrs. Tom Parks, Mr. and Mrs, faintly, at .Dungannon, who once lived In this village, also one M. Gordr•m Chanrney rind Douglas Bill 1-1-11,a, Valerie end S'onhrn of � Miss Jill Bennett and ,Master 'Jim Doerrvisiting this re'rek with -Mrs. Verna Diniranrnn, Mr. purl M. Tom Lnw1'or Bennett, Pott Albert, vis;tied lust week I. on, .Paul, . and one daughter, Beryl, oerr and family at Niagara Falls, and Jimmy, Mr. an't Mri, Willey lev finr- wMr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock. Mrs. Ed Davids entertalnetl last Miss Myrtle Phil1'.ns, Landon, visited r^11 and grants-ri, Gordan, of Scnfort'i,' Mr, and Mrs, Etnes't Patter[on, Gode- Friday evening 1n honour of Mrs. la -1 'rhursd ae with her uncle. Mr, Er.r.• *�-c A+"'�,'� Prion and scop Bonn of rich, were guests last Sunday with .the 'George Hamilton's 84th birthday. Vivo kin. r� r11Fr)h, and Dirs. Phlllirs, ( t'ren'd, yin. nn'• Mrs. Clayton Ladd, lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George hundred was enjoyed and then gifts NT W!114tm T. Rnt,'eiVp. Mrs. R. J, rf rtrV"' Beadle, were praaented to the honoured lady. Phi1P: Mrs. Donald F�'wlrr rind Mrs, rlr '1r'�n '". rnn'nf Mr. and a 11rs, Catharine M..r•tell, Aneaster, .A te1leMus lunch Was served by the, Fled Ross atlrnard the Women's Tn• M"c. F!i"ane noble. of Toronto, fn' -n- sunlit Sundaty with T1•r. and Mrs.'Eze- hostess. ,'iv of this rn'',mrr'.11y, w'w nnr or Ihn kh'a Phlllins bliss Matt Ferguson, St ,George, Mr. '.,uteric meeting nt Dungannon hist 1,,, s rl'oann from 11' opera tory r^Mania I M,r, Gordon I''rticc1ge Visited Inst and Mrs. Chester Taylor, St..Iic9ens, Thursday a,1tgrnnnn. i•,',r,,,n.,io ,o ,,,,.rrrr„nt„ 1,, n,n c.,+.rfi- wt",k 111 Stratford with Mr, and Mrs, visited lost we'k wlth.the Indys' sister, Mr. tiny 1L'ordnn a"d sem, Douglas, .i r,,;,, 1r'r•• ,nnn'.rrrt 1'" 1l' 'rn-nota Hoy Rtillydgn. ;les. Maud Fremlin. of Orlllia, vislted in the village Inst r,,.-.1 nr r.t,lrrtin„ n-•1 r-'n.••c et 1 Mrs. Ptirrrnn • MacKay, Barbara and iM.Ir, and Mra, Gordon Miller, Mtstes Saturday c'+'rning. r-"m•?a. Th.- ".'I1 Innr r''"nl,nr nnr) John, visited at the home! of Mr; sing 10a11 Miller and Carol Henrik are hull - Mrs. Peter Campbell and on. of ,the Maritime Provinces. Congratula- Mrs.• John Weir acrd family at London dayuig in Northern Ontario. strapless dress of taffeta in ballerina length, viith layers of Chantilly lace and matching Stoll. She carried a bou- ouct of . pale yellow roses and baby h mums. The groomsman was Mr. Doug - f rKr•+•ss,•r•r•r••+•N#N•++vKrDN•#.1!!*gao#•l1Nw+'a^ • 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 , Vi Cal Fer 12 Ironized Yeast 1.20, 2.00 335 Geriplex (for over 40 years old) 2.95, 8.75 Wampole Extract Cod Liver 1.50, 2.75 altevol 2.50 eo Chemical Food 1.85 3.95 6.85 Phospho Plex (for tired nerves) $2.50; $4.25 , .. $3,29 1.40, 2.50 3.95 1.95, 4.95 Geritol (Liquid or Tablets) , , , , 4 STOP&SHOP at Holland's •Food Market This \Peek -End. arCarnation Milk 2 for 29c Stokely's Pork & Beans, 20 o. 2 for29c Matches ' 3 for 25c Liptons or Red RoeTea Bags, 60's , ....,,69c Puritan Irish Stew - 43c Other_Specials Throughout Our Store trt o�d'of{an Mark AND:LOCKER SERVICE., Telephone 39 - • -- ' WE DELIVER et • I 4•+44+•+•• 04-04 •-444.44-4-•-N*4-414-944.. 4- ••..••4+• 4'+4 ••+••+•4 I We still have many Specials throughout our store. Westinghouse 24" Console Television, On Swivat Base, repossessed, A Real Bargain. ' WEEK -END SPECIAL Sunbeam Mixettes $19.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC 1 YOUR WES'rING110USE DEALER "Y ou ''cyan be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYTH, ONT. ;$ . H i+ •11,14-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • H N •-.4+44++4 •++++• 4- 4++•+• • F•++ 4++ � Ilonsi Brinn, 'last Friday. Mrs, Alvin Leatherland entertainers I Mrs, F. C. Nesbitt and ler aunt, Mrs, In honour of her 'daughter's Joyce's A. Dan:son, Erindale, were recent vls-