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The Blyth Standard, 1959-07-01, Page 1
E BL VOLUME 71 NO. 25 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JULY 1, 1959 Blyth .Public School List of Promotions Following is the promotion report of the Blyth Public School in alphabet- ical order, FROM GRADE 8 TO 9 Ruth Adams, Sandra Bcrthot, Frank Button, Alan Fairservice, Joe Ileffron, Louis van Lammeren, Cheryl Madill, Helen McClinchcy, Joyce Morrison, Richard Oliver, Agnes Riley, Douglas Scrimgeour; FROM GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Donald Appleby, Billy Bell, Sharon Beninger, Ivan Blake, Barbara Camp. bell, Ivan Cook, Willie Dougherty, Itonnie Elliott, Tony Fidom, Barry Grant, Sydney Gregory, Valerie Hol- land, Ann Howson, Glcnyce Jewitt, Bonnie Kennedy, Madeliene Lawrence, Robbie Lawrie, Jim Pollard, Thelma Riley, Wayne Riley, Dianne Soling, June Taman, Marsha Tebbutt, Douglas Warwick. -W, L, McNau_hton, Principal. PROMOTED TO GRADE 7 Keith Cartwright, Betty Jean Cook, Grant Elliott, Glenna Gowing, Emma Gregory, Tom IIeffron, Josephine van. Lammeren, Terry Madill, John Mar- tin,' George McClinchey, David Medd, Melvin Riehl, Donald Scrimgeour, PROMOTED TO GRADE 6 Bonnie Bell, Danny Campbell, Bruce Elliott, Maralyn Fairservice, Richard Finch, Vlkki Fowler, Jim Gibbons, Gertie van Lammeren, Joyce John- ston, Mlargaret McCullough, Tommy Riley, Ruth Warwick. -Mrs. M. Luella Hall, Teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE 4 John Adam, Leland Adams, Buddy Bell, Wilfred Button, Patsy Elliott, Gordon Haggitt, Dale Kennedy, Peter • Martin, Shirley McCullough, Cheryl Ann McNeil, Kenneth McVittie, Billy Oliver, Tommy Oliver, Jane Pollard, Mervin Riehl, John Stewart, PROMOTED TO GRADE 5 Janet Adam, Bobby Bell, Richard Caves, Allen Rowes, Beverley Jewitt, Gail Johnston, Stephen Kechnie, Ron Oliver, Patty Oliver, Doreen Riley, Linda Riley, Sharon Riley, Dianne Shepherd, Brenda Thuell, James Web- ster, -hazel M. Bateman, Teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE 3 Warren Cook, Patsy Dougherty, Betsy Elliott, Vicki Lou Finch, Verna Hesselwood, Delbert Holland, Connie Howatt, Bobby Johnston, Sandy Kechnie, Bonnie Laidlaw, Connie Laid- law, Mary McClinchey, Brian McNall, Bonnie McVittie, Donna Riley, Joyce Riley, Clarence Riehl, Jimmy R1oy, Barbara Shepherd, Emma van Lam- - meren. PROMOTED TO GRADE 2 Barbara Bell, Maxine Bowes, Ri- chard Chalmers, Susan Clare, Robert Cook, Lynn Elliott, Beverley Fowler, Ricky German, Evelyn Haggitt, l3ren da Hesselwood, Bruce Howson, Doug- las McVittie, Raymond Riley, Nancy Stewart, Dale Tasker, Ricy Taman, Sharon Thucll. -Ethel Carroll, Tcachcr. AMONG TilEE� CHURCHES Sunday, July 5,1959, IT, ANDREW'S £RLSBYTERIAN CHURCH 1.00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth. Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister, MIss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music.. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday Church School. 11.15 a.m.-Morning Worship. 8,00 p.m. -Young Peoples' at Church. • ANGLICAN CHURCH 6th Sunday after Trinity Anglican Church Blyth: • 7,30 p.in.-Holy Communion and Ser- mon. St. Mark's, Auburn, 11,15 a.m.--Stitt• day School, 12.00 o'clock-HIoly . Communion and Sermon. /Anglican Church, I3elgrnve,-10.30 a.m.- Holy Communion and Sermon, CHUitCHI OF 001) Mcronneu Sheet, Blyth, Si/eclat Speaker. 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School. 9.00 p.m. -Church Service, PROMOTED TO GRADE 1 FROM KINDERGARTEN Helen Adams, Mary Louise Chalm- ers, Georgina Garniss, Deborah Ger- man, Carolyn Haggitt, Florence Hes- sels, Margaret Hewson, Mary How- son,. Agnes Lawrie, Cameron Manning, Archie Mason, Grace McClinchcy, Pa- tricia McClinchey, Ronald McLagan, Kenneth Radford, Susan Street, Steph- en St. Michael, Layton Walsh, Billy Young, Linda Stade'man, -Katie Marshall, Teacher. MRS. EDYTIIE PHILLIPS HEADS DISTRICT CHAPTERS At a meeting of District 5 of tho Order of the Eastern Star, held in tho Eastern Star Temple, London, Mrs. Edythe Phillips, of Regal Chapter 27e, was elected District Deputy Grand Matron of the District, There are 19 Chapters in District 5, with Blyth on the northern boundary, extending to Appin and Delaware on the south and Ingersoll to the Last. Mrs. Phillips is the first District Grand Matron to be chosen from the Blyth Chapter since its formation w 1952, She was the Worthy Matron of the local Chapter during the 1953-54 term. Blyth members attending the London meeting were Mrs. Carman I-faines, Mrs. Elsie Shaddick, Mr, and Mrs. Wellington McNeil, Mr, and Mrs, Har- old Vodden and Mrs, Phillips, LADIES AUXILIARY ENTERTAIN LEGION MEMBERS The members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch No. 420, entertained the Legion members Friday evening in the Legion home. A short program was presented, with ducts by Mrs, Isabel McClure and Mrs. Jessie Tebbutt, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Mnbel Smith. Mrs, Eva Gibson favoured with several a. cordion solos, and Mrs. L. M. Scrim- geour contributed readings. A hand-woven ladies stole was sold by Dutch Auction to I-Iarold Badley. A guessing contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Pauline Kennedy was the winner of_the lucky draw, A buffet lunch • was served by the ladies in charge, MEMORIAL SERVICE AT BRANDON CEMETERY, BELGRAVE , The Annual Memorial Service of the Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, will be held Sunday, July 5th, at 8 p m..The Knox United Church will he in charge and Rev, Carl Krug will give the mes- sage. WEDDINGS SPARLiNG-POLLARD Lighted candelabra and baskets of white and blue chrysanthemums anti wild orchids formed the setting In Blyth United Church when the Rev, E, Mc; Lagan assisted by Rev. C, J. Scott, of Sarnia, united in marriage Mildrca Jean Christie Pollard and Grant Rufus Sparling, Blyth, on Saturday, Juno 20, 1959. The bride is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Christie, of Tees - water, and the groom is a son of ' the late Mr. and Mrs, Norman R, Sparling, of Forest, Mrs, J. G, B, McDougall, of Blyth,` played the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. Eva Sparling; of Forest, who sang "I'll Walk Beide You," The bride, given in marriage by her oldest brother, Russell Christie, of Teeswater, wore a floor -length gown in mist blue of silk tulle over peau cie soci. The long torso bodice was grac, ed with a scoop neckline and short sleeves, both trimmed with lacy appli- que, The bouffant skirt was styled in princess lines with lace motifs trim on the waistline and front -and back panel. She carried a white Bible crested with gardenias and stephonitis, Mrs, Dorothy Shouldice, of Shallow Lake, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor, wearing a waltz -length gown of pink silk organza, styled in princess lines with white lace trim, with a sailor hat headdress matching the chess. She carried a colonial bou- quet of white pom poms with pink tulle and blue ribbons. Miss Jane Pollard was junior brides- maid dressed similar to the maid of honor and also carried a colonial bou- quet of white pom poms with pink tulle and blue ribbons. The groom was attended by his brother, Reece Sparling, of Forest, and the ushers were, James Pollard, of Blyth, and Brian Sparling, of Forest. A reception was held in the church parlor which was decorated in pink and white. The bride's mother receiv- ed the guests wearing a mint green voile dress with white accessories and a pink rose corsage, assisted by the grooms sister, Mrs. Vivian Ilaggins, of Windsor, wearing a mint green sheath with large collar, white acces• sories and a corsage of -pink roses. For a motor trip to the West coast, the bride chose a white linen suit, white accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside in Blyth. Guests at the wedding were from Sarnia, Toronto, Shallow Lake, Forest, Windsor and Teeswater, IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Miss Lena Livingston ane ]Vfr, and Mrs. J. C. Galbraith, aro peltients in Clinton Public Hospital, We hope they will have a speedy recovery. BIRTHS POPP-In Clinton Public Hospital on June 26, 1959, to Mr, and Mrs. Lorna Popp, of Auburn, a son, Larry Mere- dith, a brother for Douglas, Dianne and Robert, Royal Conservatory OF Music Local Results The following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held re, cently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Blyth. The names are arranged in order of nmerit. Ars f .- A.R.C.T, PIANO .Solo Performer's and Teacher's c Ifonorrs-Margaret Thompson. GRADE X PIANO First Class Honours -Neil Eadie. GRADE VIII PIANO I-ionours-Janet Beecroft, Pass-, Eleanor Recd, GRADE ViI PIANO Pass -Marilyn Finlayson, GRADE VI PIANO honours -Barbara Snell, Sandra Per- cy. Pass -Bernice McDougall, James Robinson, GRADE V PIANO Pass -Barbara MacKay. GRADE IV PIANO First Class honours -Nancy Caldwell. (1RADF, Ili PIANO Ilonouis-Judith Arthur, Carole Brown, Nancy Anderson, Margaret Sanderson (equal). Pass-Rcbcrt Wil'. kin, GRADE 11 PIANO First Class Honour's -Larry Snell. honours -Laura Dacr, Barbara San- derson, Bill Lapp. Pass -Mary San- derson, 'Shntoth Ball. - A,R.•IANO 1VRITTEN IlonoursrVihignret Thompson. GRADE V THEORY harmony honours -Margaret Thompson. Counterpoint First Class Honours-Rondell Klinck. Honours -Carol Pepper, Pass -Nelson C, McClinchey, GRADE iV THEORY Harmony Honours -Judith Halward. GRADE III THEORY Illstory First. Class honours -Donna Murch. Ilonotu's-Nell Eadie. GRADE. II THEORY First Class Honours -Donna Osborne, Rarhara Eustacc, Edward L, Bridle, Mary M. Allan, Margaret Eigie, Gail Lockhart, Honours -Janet Finlayson, Barbara Snell, Mary Blackstone' Benda Comm (equal'. Pass-1)innnn Radford, Nanny Poyce. GiLADE I 'l'11EORY First Class llonours-Nola Sherw„ c::. PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. F. Ferguson, of Trenton, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Craw- ford, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dornton and son, Dennis, of Detroit, are spending their holidays with the former s aunt Mrs. William, Dalrymple, and Mr. Dalrymple. Mr, and Mrs, Clare Nicrgarth, Bren- da and Barbara, visited with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Walsh, on Sunday, Mrs, Ida Pitts is visiting with hei daughter, Miss Hazel Petts, of London. Mr. Thomas McKay and Miss F. Alma McKay, spent a few days last week with Misses Olive MCGJi and Isabel Fox, Mrs. N. S. Scott, Regina, Sask., is visiting with Misses Olive McGill ane Isabel Fox. Mrs. Robert McClinchey, Patricia and Wayne, and her mother, Mrs. F. Hollyman visited with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Stewart, Karl and Kathy, of Woodstock, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Carl Cox, of Clin• ton, visited with Mrs. Kenneth Whit- more and Douglas last Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, George Lawrence, of Exeter, are visiting this week with their son, Mr. Thomas Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Page, of Brace - bridge, spent the week -end with Mrs. Ann Sundercock. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Coe, of Saline, Michigan, visited with their cousin Mrs. Ann Sundercock, on Sunday, Mrs. Mary Peters returned with than after spending six weeks with her niece, Mrs, Sundercock, and her -two broth- ers, Messrs. Albert and Charles Way. mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, of Clin- ton, called on Mrs, K, Whitmore and Douglas on Tuesday evening. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ENJOY BUS TRIP Thirty-three members and friends of the Blyth Women's Institute had an enjoyable bus trip on Wednesday to IIamnilton, where they visited the love- ly botanical gardens and rock gardens. To Thorold where they were fortun- ate to see an ocean grain carrier, the Hudson Point, of London, England, 111 one of the locks on its way through this Weiland Canal. They then went on to Niagara Falls where the gardens were in perfection. Some took advantage of a ride over the gorge and re --ids in the aerial car. Others ventureu a journey under the falls. Homeward bound, tin Memorial at Stoney Creek, honoring the memos;' of Adelahle Hoodless, the founder of' Women's Institutes, was seen, The trip was sponsored by the Blyth branch of the 1V.I., and was most suc- cessful. BLYTH COUPLE WED 25 YEARS Thirty-six relatives and friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Radford on Sunday, June 28, to honor them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple were presented with a beautiful silver entree dish to mark the occasion. Mr, and Mrs. Radford were married in Stratford on June 30th, 1934, at the home of the bride's sister and brothel - in -law, Mr. and Airs. Arthur Douglas. They lived in Londesboro for two years prior to moving to Blyth in 1936. They have one daughter, Diane, living at horno, 1V1N SAFETY AWARDS 'Two girls of U.S.S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, Sheila Henry, of the senior class, and Marion Youngblut, of the junior class won traffic safety awards at the Wingham Collegiate Institute- on Wednesday evening of last week. Sheila's prize was a record player, and Marion won a radio. The contest was sponsored by the Wingham Detatch- ment of the Provincial Police, and was carried an among some 2,000 public school pupils of Wingham and sur rounding districts. The teacher at U.S.S, No. 11 is Mrs. R. D. Munro, of Auburn. MISSION BAND MEEII'iNG The Mission Band of the United Church held its annual picnic at tie Blyth Lions Park on Saturday, lune 20. The program of games and races plan- ned by the leaders, Mrs, Butted and Mrs. Kechnie, was in charge of Rev. E. McLajan, who opened tie after- noon's events by leading in a sing- song. The prize winners were, Barbara Bell, Bruce Howson, Palsy Elliott. Sandy Kechnie, Jane Alblas, Vikki Fowler, Brenda Timed, Brian McNeil, Nancy Stewart, Margaret McCul'ou h. The chit -Ire!' then sat down at the picnic tables where a bountiful luncle was served, The next meeting of the Mission Band wiill be in September. Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. (DICUI. Final Results Following are the promotion results for the school year 1958-59, A statement of narks has been forwarded to all Grade XII pupils, In cases of failure of promotion a statement of marks has been forwarded to the parents. GRADE XII SANDRA ADDISON-Eng 72, Hist 70, Geom 73, Agr Sc 70, Latin 60, French 71. DAVID ALEXANDER -Eng 98, hist 74, Gcom 80, Agr Sc 75, Latin 77, French 73. MARK BENDER -Eng 83, Hist 90, Geom 99, Agr Sc 90, French 83, Ind Arts 79 ROBERT BILLINGS -Bookkeeping 50, Ind Arts 73. MELVA ROYCE -Eng 72, Hist 72, Geom 60, Agr Sc 77, Latin 57, French 63. VALORiE CAMERON-Agr Sc 55, Latin 66, French 53. JUDITH CLUFF-Eng 72, Hist 66, Gcom 62, Agr Sc 51, Latin 60, French 6:L SHERRY COCIIRANE-Eng 72, Hist 83, Geom 87, Agr Sc 77, French 75, !.'ookkeeping 79. EMiLY COLLINS-Gcom 69, Home Ec 63, DAVID CONSTABLE -Eng 61, Hist 70, Gcom 67, Agr Sc 61, French 50, Ind \rls 59. KAREN COOK-Geom 51, Bookkeeping 51. CARO1, CUDMORE-Eng 57. ROBERT DALE -Eng 51, Hist 53, Geom 75, Agr Sc 74, French 59, Bkkp 62. RONALD DEMARAY-hist 51, Geom 58, Agr Se 67, French 52, Ind Arts 60. MARGARET ANN DOIHERTY-Latin 56, French 67. ROBERT EMMERSON-Eng 54, Iltst 69, Ind Arts 62. 1EANNE ETUE-Eng^_' 64, 1 -List 75, Geom 51, Agr Sc 57, Latin 71, French 71. MARY GRA1NGER-Geom 70, Bookkeeping 68, CLAYTON GROVES -Ind Arts 65, PETER 1IOODSPITII-Eng 50, Hist 69, Gcom 50, Agr Sc 51, French 68, Bookkeeping 50. WILLIAM 11OWSON-Bkkp 58, Ind Arts 60.' PATRICIA IRWIN-Eng 73, Hist 83, Gcom 85, Agr Se 71, French 68, Bkkp 82, home Ec 7e. MARILYN-JOHNSTON-Gcom 50, Bkkp 70, I-Iome Ec 68, MARY LAVIS-Eng 68, Hist 72, Geom 58, Agr Sc 75, Latin 83, French 73. THOMAS LOGAN-Eng 79, Hist 86, Geom 83, Agr Sc 91, Latish 81, French 84. MURRAY LOBB-hist 58, Agr Sc 59, Ind Arts 60. CAROL ANN LOCKHART-Eng 50, hist 50, French 56, Bkkp 50, Immo Ec t.9 DONALD MacKENZIE-Eng. 71, Hist 83, Geom 75, Ar• Sc 71, French 60, Bookkcep`ng 57. NELSON McCLINCIIEY-Eng 50, Hist 55, Geom 61, Agr Sc 57, Latin 67, French 59. RONALD McCLINCHEY-Eng 50, Gcom 57, Agr Sc 75, Bkkp 52, Ind Arts 80, FRANK McCOWAN-Eng 56, Hist 56, Geom 65, Agr Sc 07, Ind Arts 73. MURRAY McEWAN-Geom 66, Ind Arts 63. RONALD MAGEE-Eng; 52, Geom 67, Agr Sc 77. MICHAEL MICIIALSKI-Eng 64, Hist 76, Gcom 78, Agr Se 75, French 71, Incl Arts 7!. DONNA AMURCH-Eng 74, Hist 79, Geom 73, Agr Sc 73, French 69, Bkkp 74. DOUGLAS NORMAN -Eng 51, Hist 53, Agr Sc 73, Latin 52, French 60. ELVIN PARKER -Eng 63, I-Iist 79, Geom 75, Agr Sc 71, Latin 80, French 69. PATRICIA PEGG-Eng 83, Hist 79, Geom 66, Agr Sc 75, Latin 86, French 8s, BARRY PIPE -Eng 55, Hist 53, Geom 68, Agr Sc 56, French 58, Bkkp 60. ARLYNE POWELL-Eng 77, hist 83, Geom 98, Agr Sc 91, Latin 95, French LAWRENCE POWELL-Eng 52, Hist 50, Geom 67, Ind Arts 62. MICHAEL REGIER-Bkkp 52, Ind Arts 64. ,JOAN SHARP -Eng 50, Hist 53, Geom 56, Bkkp 75, Ind Arts 69. BERNARD STURGEON-Geom 51. WILLIAM TRICK -Eng 72, Hist 75, Gcom 73, Agr Sc 85, Latin 83, French 67, 89. Promoted from Grade XI to Grade XII General Course or Grade XIi Special Commercial. James Alexander, Gloria Allen, Ebert Bakker, Charles 13artliff, Brenda. Blair, John Byslma, Diane Campbell, Susan Cann, Ross Cirter, Sibyl Castle, Patricia Cobain, David Cooper, Murray Cutler, Samuel Dougherty, Dewayne ElP.ott, Noreen Garrow, Faye Gaunt, Douglas Gibbings, Yvonne Gibson, Martha Gillette, Francine Grydanus, Robert Grigg, Judith Halward, Brpce Harris, Donna Hayter, Ralph Holland, Diane Hulls, Lynda Jervis, Kenneth Knights, Jon AleClinchey, Marlene McClinchcy, Ruth McClinchey, Edward McCullough, Glenda McDougall, Margaret Merrill, Wallace Michalski, Robert Miller, Gary Mote, Carol Pepper, Diane Radford, Marilyn Badmen, Gloria Rumball, Paul Schoenhats, toward Scotchmer, Stephen Scotchmer, Ronald Smith, Wayne Stir- ling, Berva Switzer, Donna Switzer, Rosemarie Talbot, Ann Trott, Grant Turner, Janet Tyndall, Jean Turner, Eva Verhoef, Kenneth VanRiescn, Rosales Watkins, Catherine Welsh, Promoted From Grade X to Grade XI Keith Allen, Janet Batkin, Beverley Beattie, \Vilnha Billings, Jean 1300111, Paul Brand, Christine Bridle, Karen Buck, Robert Bylsma, Nancy Lee Campbell, Harvey Carter, Alan Cochrane, Michael Collier, Mary Jean Colquhoun, John Consitt, David Corrie, Arnold Crich, Donald Cuchnore, Roger Cunnings, Lor- raine Dale, Marion Dale, James Dales, Sally Dawes, Fred Dutot, Lois Dykstra, Mary Elliott, Gerald Etue, Wilfred Frenilin, Grace Flewitt, Dominic (,ahwiler, Ralph Glew, Bonnie Hamilton, Barry harper, John Harris, Barbara Henderson, Janet Henderson, Nancy Ilenley, Caroline 1Ioy, Kenneth Bunking, Mar.iorie thinking, Graham Jackson, Gary Jewitt, Marie Josling, Darling Laister, Larry Lovett, Joan Livermore, Phyllis Lobb, Glen Lockhart, Wayne Love, Nancy MacDonald, loan McCowan, John McKinh, Mary Macauley, John Masse, Sandra Aferrili, Marianne Michalski, Donald Mills, Kenneth Moon, Frank Murch, Gail Orpen, Effie Plumstccl, Margaret• Porter, Elaine Rathwell, C,Iea Reichert, Peter Robertson, Douglas Roorda, Edmund Saldivar, Ruth Anne Scotchmer, Kenneth Scott, Donald Scruton, Janet Sharp, John Saivin, William Smith, Elaine 'Taylor, Linda 'Torrance. Ralph Trewartha, Archibald Van Dongen, Margaret Wallis, Barbara Watkins, Nancy \Veber, Elaine Weston, Susan \Vightmau, Leonard Wilson, Beverley Wright, Barbara Yeo, Frank Yeo, Helen Youngblut. Promoted from Grade IX to Grade X Murray Adams, Robert Addison, Elaine Alexander, harry Barney, Harr/ Bakker, Paul Bateman, William Blacker,Bud Boyes, Kenneth Boyce, Margaret Boyle, Cornelia Brand, Edward Bridle, Elaine Brown, Fred Bruinsma, Nancy Caldwell, John Carew, Patricia Carter, Donald Colquhoun, Garry Collier, Doug- las Constable, Bruce Cooper, Craig Cox, Ruth Crich, Paul Cudmore, Victor Cyr, Anthony D.Coo, Lynn Demaray, Lena Dougherty, Paul Draper, Douglas Dunn, Alfred Dykstra, Barry Elliott, Donald Elliott, Gail Farquhar, John Gal- braith, Michel Gaudet, Donald Gerrits, Betty Anne Gibbings, Jeanne Glew, Gail Gowing, Fred Gregory, Wayne Grigg, Richard Hall, Patricia Marland Anita Biggins, Joyce Hood, Regena Horbanuik, Merlyn Hough, Barbara How- ard, Terrence Hudson, Joanne I -lulls, Alex Hyde, Barbara Inder, George Jac. - son, Sharon Jackson, Michael Jeffery, Joanne Johnston, Nancy Johnston, Barb- nrn Ladd, Donald Laistcr, Roger Layton, Ronald Lovett, Fred Livermore, Bruce Lockhart, Denis I ogan, James MacDonald, Rosemarie MacDonald, Douglas McAsh, Ross McBelh, Gail McBride, David McCall, Robert McCanns Isabel McCowan, Douglas Mair, Marie Marshall, Diane Murphy, Donna n'13ricn, Gordon Parker. Carol Plumsteel, Catherine Potter, Janet Reeler, Gloria Tipsier, Marie Riley, Sadly Roordn, Caroline Ross, Anne Sawehuck, Nancy Cornton, rernll Shaddick. Susan Shipe, Elizabeth Siertsema, Tom Siertsema. \rnrenret Smith. Patricia Spencer, Charles Stephenson, Keith Stephenson, Geralt, Stirling, John Stryker. Anne Tnvlor, Roy Telford, Kenneth Truscott, Robert Tur- ner. nerved vin c'^n Assent, Marie vnn Banren, Tennis van den Dool, Willimn endsnth, ('i.thryn \yell is, Rm"ald Walsh, Raymond Wells, Henry Westerhout, Wesley Woodson, Elizabeth Youngblut, Ineke Zondag. BLYTII-B1,I,GRAVE BEEP CALF CLUB MEETING The Blyth-Belgra;'e Beef Calf Clul mol 1'riday, Jnne 19, al the farm of Ed. \Vightman. The president, Murray Scott, open- ed pened the meeting with tine 4-I1 pledge, after which a class of cattle was judg- ed and some members gave reasons 'or their placings. The group then rssclnblcd at the house where the se, yretat'y's report was adopted as read. hlv, for the 4-11 lour lo Guelph wore di cu .:eel, A film on Veterinary Re- search was enjoyed by the memdhers. After a quiz, the meeting adjourned. Lunch was appreciated by .all, BADLANDS BARD — Western. clad Toni Hold, walks through Paddington Station in London, England, She was one of 30 students who presented a fexas version of Shakespeare's ' A Midsummer Night's Dream.' British critics applauded the effort. On Taking What Isn't Our Own First it should be established quite firmly that the lovely North Shore suburb of Winnet- ka, Illinois, is inhabited by fine, upstanding citizens, Average in- come' is far above the national average. A good portion of the community provides business leadership, either at the junior executive or executive level, The very name "Winnetka" speaks of affluence, influence, and integrity. Having said this about a com- munity of which I am proud to be a part, let me tell about my boy's bicycle. It wasn't an or- dinary bicycle. He had spent hours in keeping it oiled and sparkling. For my 11 -year-old it was a prized possession, On a Saturday morning re- cently he came home near tears, although he was trying to be brave about it. He had been bowling at the Community House, the Winnetka recreation center. Afterward, he found that his bicycle was missing. My first thought was that some boy had taken the wrong bicycle by mis- take. I called the man in charge of the center, "It was taken all right," the man said. "This goes on all the time. I don't know what's wrong with these kids. They are always taking bicycles, riding them around town, and then leaving them when they are through with them. Maybe you'll find it at the beach, maybe at the other end of town. Some are brought back here and thrown into the bushes." These are youngsters who have ample weekly spending al- lowances, They have their own bicycles, too, only they just don't happen to have them with them at the time. The recrea- tion manager continued: "They have no feeling for what be- longs to others, When they get older, they do the same thiyg with autos" Checking at the police sta- tion, I found that in 1958 there were 64 bicycles reported stolen --- with lit eventually recovered, That same year there were 20 cars taken — and all recovered, All -the bicycles had been aban- doned, Six of the cars recovered were by arrest; the others had been discarded, Almost all of this stealing is classified as "joy rides" by the youngsters involved, Usually they are caught, Those who are arrested while taking an automo- bile are brought into Chicago— and court action generally fol- lows. The result, since a first offense is ordinarily involved, almost always is probation. But since no names get into the papers -- the exemplary pun- ishment doesn't amount to too much, The Winnetka police chief at- tributes the increase in this sort of stealing to a failure on the part of the children to under- stand values. They know they are stealing, he said. But their answer quite often is, "So what?" Or to that effect. Surprised at these law viola- tions by youngsters who are far from being in 'need, I questioned the manager of the Charles Var- iety Store, a 10 -cent store here, He said that his store had a 2 per cent "shrinkage," most of it from pilfering, and that anything as high as a 1.5 per cent shrink- age was damaging from a finan- cial standpoint, He stated that the store caught one or two young shoplifters about every week, but were there many of- fenders who were not apprehen- ded, writes Godfrey Sperling, Jr., in The Christian Science Monitor. Why should this go on in a prosperous community? He could not explain it. Before com- ing to wc.rk here, he said, he had worked at a number of 10 -cent stores — in Chicago and out into the North Shore suburbs, "And you know," he said, "the least amount of pilfering by children came in the poorer areas, The worst place for that kind of stealing, before I came here, was in Evanston." (Evanston is another prosperous suburb, close to Winnetka.) - What is done about the pilfer- ing? "We have the boy write a letter to his folks," the man- ager said, "in which he admits that he has stolen certain items. He must also say in the letter that he will never do it again. This is a rather new system with us, and it seems to be work- ing, At least, we do have a lot of parents who are coming in and thanking us. On the second offense — If there is one — we turn the boy over to the police." Girl offenders? "Very few, some- times over at the lipstick coun- ter." Parental apathy also is involv- ed. The manager told of a ra- ther recent community meeting on the subject of pilfering and what to do about it. A well- known speaker on crime was brought in for the occasion. "Only a very few parents at- tended," he said. Oh, yes, the police found my boy's bicycle — after two long days of waiting. You can be sure that he is keeping a lock on his bike at all times now. Before he had been under the impression, perhaps, that it would be safe in this peaceful community. S LLY'S SALLIES "Why do T blink, sir? Your head is shining right in my face." AN APOLOGY — West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer (left) and Economics Minister Ludwig Ernhard walked together after a meeting of the Christian Democratic Party in Bonn, Ger- many. At the party caucus, Adenauer apologized to Ernhard for costing doubts on the latter's views about public policy. The apology bridged what appeared to be bitter differences bet „-cn the Iwo men. WRECKAGE AND DEATH — Twisted passenger cars smoke 'after two trains collided near Sao Paulo, Brazil, killing scores. ITABLE TALKS ektue Andrews. cws. Here are a few recipes mak- ing use of leftovers; even if you don't plan to use them at once, they're well worth clipping and filing away. But first a word about :freez- ing leftovers. According to Eleanor Richey Johnston of the Christian Science Monitor, you should. speed 'your leftovers to the freezer just as quickly as possible., Before freezing conked foods, chill them (remove bones from meat and fowl and cut into 1 to 11 -inch pieces),Then wrap items in moisture -vapour -proof material or put them in . some container designedfor' freezing. Zero or below is satisfactory for home freezing — and you can keep your cooked foods for from 1 to 3 months, • • • Here are some 'good combin- ation dishes: CHICKEN, VEAL OR, FISH CROQUETTES 1 cup cooled, thick white sauce 2 cups cooked, chopped chicken, veal or fish s4 teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion 3 tablespoons minced parsley (optional) 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten, mixed with 2 tablespoons water • oil for frying Combine cooled white sauce with meat, seasonings and pars- ley, Mix well; chill. Shape into • small cylindrical croquettes, us- ing about 'A cup mixture for each. Roll in crumbs, then in egg mixture, then in crumbs again, Chill. Heat oil for deep frying to 375° F. (hot enough to brown a %-inch cube of day- old bread in 30 seconds), Fry about 4 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes 12 croquettes. Serve with mushroom sauce, if desired. 1V2 5 i4 VEAL NEWBURG pounds veal shoulder, cubed tablespoons shortening cup hot water 3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt teaspoon onion salt teaspoon marjoram 2 cups milk ! cup cubed Cheddar Cheese 1 10 -ounce package corn bread niix 1 10 -ounce package frozen mixed vegetables (or use your own) Coat veal with seasoned flour (1 teaspoon salt and r/4 teaspoon pepper). Brown in 2 tablespoons shortening; add the 1/4 cup hot water. Cover and cook over very low heat for 30 minutes. Remove neat. Add remaining 3 tablespoons shortening and stir in flour and seasonings, Cook until bubbly, gradually adding milk and stirring constantly. Cook until thickened; add cheese and veal; stir until cheese melts. Mix corn bread according to di- rections on package. Bake and cut into squares; split squares and serve Veal Newburg over corn bread with some of the mixed vegetables. 'z vg • • • If you have leftover ham — you'll need about 11/z pounds — try this easy loaf with a brown sugar -vinegar topping cooked right In. IiAM LOAF 3 cups ground cooked ham 1 tablespoon prepared mustar' 1 small onion, chopped 1 tablespoon chopped parsley '/1 cup rolled oats 1)4 cup evaporated milk 1 beaten egg 14 cup brown sugar 14 cup vinegar Combine ham, mustard, on- ion, parsley, rolled oats, milk and egg. Mix well and form in loaf in a 41/2x81/2 -inch loaf pan. Combine sugar and vinegar; heat until sugar melts; pour over ham loaf, Bake in 325° F. oven, for 1 hour. • a • Here's a salmon loaf with a tart lemon sauce,. It serves 6. SALMON LOAF 8 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flower 1/r teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 tall can salmon, flaked 14 cup lemon juice 14 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 cup cooked peas Melt butter in small sauce- pan; blend in flour and salt. Add milk and cook untilthick, stir- ring 'constantly. Combine salmon, lemon juice, celery, onion, beat- en eggs, dry bread crumbs and white sauce. Bake in greased 9x4 -inch loaf pan or a ring mold at 350° F. for 40 minutes. Serve lemon sauce over each slice, LEMON SAUCE 11/2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/a teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cold water ? cup boiling water 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter Combine cornstarch, salt, and cold water in saucepan, Add boiling water and cook until clear and thick, stirring con- stantly. Continue cooking slow- ly for 3 minutes, Pour some of cornstarch mixture into egg yolk, then return all mixture to saucepan and cook 1 minute longer. Remove from heat and add lemon juice and butter. "What about that five dollars you owe me?" Brown asked his office colleague. "Quite all right — it's your birthday next Sunday and I'm going to bring it to you with my congratulations," "You just bring the money and I'll congratulate4nyseif.;`.- Harvest Time in Southern Europe The calendar of a South Euro- pean village is made up by the seasonal work on the land and by the rites and festivals that oorrespond to it, In my village this calendar was a particularly full one because, since the win- ters were relatively mild and water for irrigation abundant, a great variety of crops was grown. The year began with olive pick- ing and, as .this was mainly a woman's task, the olive groves were invaded by gay parties of matrons and girls, wearing white head -handkerchiefs and brightly coloured dresses and' accom- panied by younger children. The olives were collected in striped rugs laid out on the ground, then tipped into pan- niers and carried off to an oil mill. Here a donkey, revolving in semi -darkness in the low, con- fined space, pulled a cone-shaped stone that crushed the olives and released a stream of oil into the vats. , , , In August, when all the corn has been cut, came the parva,las it was called here, or threshing. This was the culminating mo- ment of the year, the true har- vest. . . , Then as darkness fell, preparations for the winnowing would begin. A group of men and women would assemble on the threshing floor, a lantern would be lit, someone would strum on a guitar. Unexpected- ly a voice would rise into the night, would hang for a few sec- onds in the air and then fade back into the silence again, From the poplar trees close by a trill of a nightingale answered it. And now the wind had begun to blow, At first it came, in little, puffs, then it died down, then it came on again, Whenever It seemed strong enough, one or two men would take their long wooden forks of ash , , . and begin tossing up the ears. This went on at intervals all night. The wind blew most steadily to- wards sunrise, and often I would come outof my room where I had sat up reading, and climb the slope to watch the work going on. The great trough of mountains below would fill, as from a tank of water, with rippling light, the shadows would turn violet, then lavender, would become thin and float away, while, 'as I ap- proached the threshing -floor, I would see the chaff streaming out like a white cloak in the breeze and the heavy grain fall- ing, as the gold coins fell on Da - nae, onto the heap below, Then without clouds or veils, the sun's disk appeared above the Sierra de Gador and began to mount rapidly, . , , My village was almost self- supporting. The poorer families ate nothing that was not grown in the parish except fresh fish, which was brought up on mule - back from the coast in a night's journey, and dried cod, Cotton materials, earthenware, ironmon- gery and cheap trinkets reached us from the towns, but the vil- lagers wove and dyed their own woollen fabrics, their blankets of cotton - rags and their bed- covers. In other words, the economy of an Alpujarren village had scarcely changed since medieval times. And the instruments of husbandry were of an even great- • er antiquity. Our plough was closely modelled on the Roman plough, while a slightly different form with an upright handle which was in use on the coast and through the greater part of Andalusia was the same as that shown on Greek vases, No doubt . this was the primitive plough of the whole Mediterranean region. Equally ancient was the thresh- ing board or sled — both Amos and Isaiah allude to it — and as for our sickle, it was identical in form with those found in Bronze Age tombs near Almeria. -From "South From Granada" by Gerald Brenan, Modern Etiquette . by Roberta Lee • • Q. What can you suggest re- garding the writing of the thank. you notes by the bride for the wedding gifts she has received? A. First, she could write these notes as the gifts are received in order to be prompt with her thanks. Second, she should men- tion the gift by name in her let- ter. This adds a personal touch to her .thanks, If she just says, "thank you for your GIFT," she conveys about as much sincerity as she would in a form -letter, Q. When selecting monogram- med hankerchiefs for a man or woman, which initial should be selected, that of the first or the last name? A. For a man it is always the last. For a woman, the last is customary, although the first is permissible. Q. When a host docs the carv- ing at, the dinner table, does he serve the vegetables as well? A. No; usually the host 'serves only the meat. The vegetable dishes are passed from hand to hand. Q. Will you please settle nn argument some of us are having? Is a man supposed always to re- move his hat in an elevator? A. Only in the elevator of a hotel, apartment house, or club. He may do so in a department store or office building elevator — but convention does not de- mand this, Q. Are you supposed to put your knife on your plate when you have finished eating, even if you haven't used the knife? A, It is not at all necessary to pick up any unused piece of sil- ver, Whoever clears the table should clear the surplus silver before serving the following course. Q. My parents are planning an engagement party for me. Should my fiance present my ring to me at this party or beforehand? A. Before the party, Q. When a relative wishes to send a bride -elect a check as a wedding gift, should it be made out to the girl in her maiden name or her future name? A, It would probably be better to make the check out to the girl in her maiden name, so that she will be able to cash it before the wedding. Crossing Rivers In Tibet Crossing a river in Tibet is an interesting business, Fords, rope bridges, and cantilever bridges exist only if the river is narrow, On wide rivers such as the Ya - lung or the Kincha-kiang (Yangtze) you are ferried in amazing circular boats which are really big round wickerwork baskets covered with yak -skins deftly sewn together. The middle of the circular "hull" is about six feet across, but the mou'h (so to•speak) and the bottom a'f the basket are considerably nar- rower, Into it you pile men and merchandise, and the vessel, launched upon the flood, is steered by a helmsman with a long wooden paddle. The voyage is seldom dull, for the basket boat spins around and around and rocks violently in rough water or eddies, It has, however, greater stability than its appearance suggests. The cur- rent is so strong that you may be carried five hundred yaids downstream before you reach the other sid,e in spite of the efforts of the oarsmen. He, when the basket boat has been unloaded, picks it up and puts it on his head like an overgrown strew hat and carries it upstream for the best part of a mile, till he reaches a place whence the cur- rent will carry him back to his point of embarkation,— From "Tibetan Marches," by Andre Migot, t• ISSUE 27 — 1959 KHRUSHCHEV IN ALBANIA — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, standing at left, in auto, ac- knowledges applause of a crowd in Leja Albania, Kremlin is being hush•hush about reason for the trip. The Story Of The Reluctant Drake They say this, is a man's world, but I don't know, and the remainder of the time will be passed in considering the factF. This is my annual report on my foolish ducks, and it N both happy and sad, Sad, because when I let the flock out of the palatial quar- ters 1 provide for their winter habitat, the time coincided nicely with the arrival at my neighbors, just up the road, of a jolly and active pup high- lighted with the name of Pansy, Pansy for some reason I have not to this late hour ascertained. Pansies are for thoughts, and tf this alleged •dog has a brain in his pumpkin head he has suc- ceeded handsomely in hiding said asset. Pansy came over anci surreptitiously undertook the systematic abolition of my ducks. Not with any animals, of course, but in a playful way Intended to be only amusing. The ducks had come through the winter in fine shape, four hens and two drakes. The hens were heavy with eggs and all ready to go to work. The drakes were of brilliant hue. The mal- lard drake still holds my ad- miration as one of 'the prettiest birds In nature. And with laud- able bravery the drakes stood tip to Pansy while their hens scooted for the drink and stvarn out on the billowing wave, quacking like all possessed. Pansy struck twice and my hens were widows, at which point 1 - arrived and Pansy took off up the highway in great voice, pro- testing something I. must have said to him. I do not recall what I said, but I am led to believe It must have been good, for he hasn't been back. Anyway, what had started as a happy forenoon in the spring- time of my ducks was now a hollow and forlorn occasion, My ducks are pets and pets only, and I donot look upon them as expendable, Upon the bosom of our barnyard lake the hen ducks swam in circles, protesting their grief, and asking who would now sit on the bank in the sun and protect the property while they stole away to incubate the future. Some people think a hen does all the work, but they neglect to observe how the rooster, or drake, bides his empty time and takes care of everything when nobody else is around. The mallard, al cotirse,'' is a wild bird. Here in Maine they have been domesticated a long time, probably since the earli- est settlers found that they would forsake their natural NO STRINGS - Handsome and young (29), King Ba u d o i n flashes the charm that has charmed other than Belgian heurts alone, flyaways and become pets. Other waterfowl niay appear tame, but come fall they will wing away if they can, The mal- lard is different in this respect. So in the spring of the year with the wild flocks of water- fowl coursing our sky, it is pos- sible to obtain replacements if you know how and where. I thus cane into possession of a fine drake never before feted at a barnyard hopper. He was smaller than my late drakes, for wild birds forage in the fens and swamps and don't have the tame duck's chance to get big- ger and fatter at a full hop- per. Grain from a bag was news to him. He quacked a good deal as I trimmed one of his wings with shears, and then I car- ried him out by the pond, strok- ing his neck gently and whis- pering sweet nothings in his ear My four hens, thinking I was bringing the customary corn, as- sembled to meet me, and 1 placed him on the ground among them. Up went the heads of my ducks, and they wharked and wharked, and bespoke them- selves favorable of this arrange- ment. They called me a gentle- man and a scholar, remarked on the intelligence showing in my handsome face, and said they would support me gladly in any endeavor, The new drake, however, eyed them warily and seemed reticent, He did not know that ducks fraternized with .human- ity, and he surveyed the work laid out and decided he wanted no part of it, He flopped his wings, as if to take off for Baf- fin Bay, and with his one abbre- viated wing he flopped over and landed in a heap at his ladies' flat 'feet. He. was not s his best. He scrambled up, msde profuse apologies, and trott'red around in circles as if lookir..g for a way out, Having found one, he swain across the pond and went into the bushes on the farside where he stayed out of sight for three days. I could hear his small comments now and then, as he talked to himself in his perplex- lty, and described the tough go- ing through the Dire Straigts. He was unhappy. He was the , victim, he said, of a dirty trick; and he told of the joys of an Arctic summer. But now and then a hen would swim over and look up under the bushes, and would go whark-whark. Also, the pangs of hunger built up in his little gullet, and one morning he came out to see what he might de- vour. That evening he came out again, and afterwards he went to the hopper and ate with the hens, and soon he was call- ing everybody sweety-pie and deary and lovey-dovey, and fawning and carrying on. They made a monkey out of him. He could have held off and named_ his own figure, but no - he was enticed into matri- mony. Just another husband subservient and enslaved - a man in .a woman's world. He sits on the bank in the sun, minding the store, biding his time until feet patter in the mud and the peep of small mallards is heard in the weeds. • And he seems perfectly hap- py now. He doesn't trust me al- together, yet, but he seems to have forgotten the wild Baffin Land shores where he would now be doing exactly what he is doing anyway - if it hadn't been for Pansy. - By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. In Southfield, Mich., High School Teacher Richard Welken- bach keeps discipline by writ- ing on the black board, "I'm in a bad mood today," and adding a drawing of a bullwhip. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. flag 6. Ooze 9. Chart 12. Judge nt Israel 13. Force along 14. Land measure 16. Ripped 16. Elaborate public spectacles 18. Form words 20. Bart er for money 21. Decrease 23. Barrell Image 27. Bright 30. Wooden Propeller 81. Overhead '32. (lets rill of dirt 84. Of n wedding 85. Robbins 86. Rabble 87. Building nnglo 38. Where the nun rises 88. Vagrants 41, i;xposed to view 43. Large masses of atone 17. Searches thoroughly 61. Ossified tissue 63. Palm lent 3. Stair 1. tlnlfor•n 5 5. Soaked II. Oriental sauce 67. Coarse grass stein DOWN 1, Collections 2 Drooping on one side 3 Pitch of a matter 4 Mournful sound 8. Take the e ,Palau meal 6. Rubber 7.6nth 1. Baker's shovel -like implement 9. Human nice 10 Painting 11. rootlike hurt 17. Excuse 19 Laughing herds 40, Serious 22. Existed 42.0o by 24 System of 44. Small bay signals or Inlet 26, t2gg-shaped 46. Body Joint 26. (31r1'r 46. Dispatch ale) name 47, Use 30 Across 27. Land measure 48, Beverage 28. Apt en! 49.lear profit E9 i;m.11sh river 60 Spring 31. Bower 83. Singing vniees 34. Style of hair cut 86. Primate 38. Hundred (comb. form) 8 2 3 44:\\:. ;7W VJ [ej EIS V1 a7 5 6 7 8 '��ti9 ti N� "7tjdS 10 11 12 E dYW ..d9EU 413 ©[]+VO •x`14 15 ' l6 11 18 •19 - i 20 • it•ti ;%%ti: p`'t; . CSA i 21 ,- 22 :• Ai 23 24 25 • 26 21 28 29 �' �.• .��. 30 .. •.. .si 31 • 32 - 3lyti.34 • 35 36 .v. xr. �. 31 38 9 40 V r S 41 42 : . • 43 44 45 46 41 48 49 50 . 'N 51 52 • .x, 63. .S .54 55 :;:: ' 56. • ti i•? 5'14 57 Answer elsewhere on this page AN EYE FOR AN EYE - Marilu Saint Georges is an honest -to -goodness Easter Islander. The 16-year-ola left her native South Pacific island to become an artist's model in Rome. Cat. eyed portrait of her was done by Roman painter Novella Parigir.i. TIIEFAM FRONT Canada is not the only country where over -production - or under -consumption - of eggs has become a serious problem to those in the business. This will be seen in the following dispatch , from Illinois written by a Staff Correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. • • * How serious is the egg surplus which is causing prices to hit new lows and is sending con- gressmen scurrying about for a program to help poultry farm- ers? Here in the Chicago area distributors, farm organizations, and the farmers themselves are considering the mattercalmly, Most of them expect adjust- ments to occur, but meantime many farmers are taking heavy losses. Mrs. A. G. Holste, who gath- ers eggs from a flock of nearly 1,000 white :Leghorn four times a day, seven days a week, in- vited me into her century -and - a -half -old farmhouse. Would I ask my questions while she got lunch ready for her husband? Yes, she regarded the price situation as very difficult for many. She and Mr. Holste sell direct to suburban consumers on a "route," obtaining premium prcie.s Even so, said Mrs. Hoiste, they were just about breaking even, But farmers who sell by the case wholesale were having a difficult time of it, she said. "It's really frightful for them. I've been talking to some farnl people from Iowa. They're actu- ally losing money for all their work." The figures bear her out. Ac- cording to Dr. A. W. Jasper of the Poultry and Egg National Board, an industry organization, the best grade of eggs is selling In some areas three •dozen for 89 cents. This means an aver- age loss of 10 cents a dozen to the farmer. The current surplus is blamed. • • * • "What can be done to remove the surplus from the market?" Mrs. Holste thought a bit. "It Isn't easy to say. People don't seem to buy any more eggs when prices are low than they did when prices were up. It would help if they did. If every housewife would use just a fete more eggs in her cooking and baking or if families would have them more often for breakfast, it would certainly help." "Should the government sup- port prices?" Mrs. Holste was definite in her negative reply. Her husband, she said, had nev- er accepted subsidy payments and felt the need was for less government rather than more of It. "He thinks our ‘freedom is worth more than anything else," she explained. "I guess he's right, ,We don't want the gov- ernment to get into this," Of one thing she was certain, however. Individual farmers can- not *afford to reduce the scale of their operation in egg produt'• tion. "You've got to do it in volume or you don't make any- thing." Mrs. Louis Werhane, wife of another poultry farmer in this area, and also a partner -in the enterprise, gave me a similar opinion. "Either you raise eggs on a bigger scale than you used to, or you don't make money " • • • The querulous cluck - clucks from the hen houses on these farms sounded just the same as those of one's childhood, when farm wives carried on a little egg business for pin money. But everything else, it seems, has changed. Grandmother took her eggs to the store and traded them for/ groceries. Now most farmers pack their eggs in cas's and sell them to the wholesaler who in turn sells them to the city distributor. At present, with eggs selling around 37 cents a dozen in the chain stores for their best grade, the price at the farm averages about 25 cents a dozen, This is 12 cents a dozen lower than a year ago. Whether a farmer can stay in the egg business now depends upon the efficiency and scale of his poultry operation. Some big operators, highly mechanized and possessed of the advantages al large scale purchases of feed and supplies? can produce far more cheaply than others. They expect to weather the low price period. But many small produc- ers who lack these advantages are expected to get out of the egg business. For the general farmer who raises hens on the side this may not make much difference, but for the small producer who does nothing else it can be exteremly serious. • * • W. Glenn Stiska, a Chicago distributor who handles the out- put of about 150 farms, buying directly from the farmers, old he has observed changes due to price shifts. Higher prices of previous years, he noted, brought more farmers into the egg busi- ness and increased the number marketing through his organiza- tion. At present the number is up about 18 per cent over a year ago. But some farmers have in- dicated to him that they Intend to give up hens and go back to raising hogs. In the trade, these people are known as "in-and- outers." Mr. Stiska says most of his customers who expect to remain in the business hope the gov- ernment wlil keep hands off at the present time. • • • Dr. Kenneth Hood, head of the Commodity Division of the American Farnl Bureau Federa- tion, says that his organization expects adjustments to occur that will bring prices up again. There were 13.per cent fewer eggs in incubators May 1 of this year than a year before, and he ex- pects this downward trend to continue. But the current sur- plus will hang on for some time and the Farm Bureau is carry- ing on a campaign in coopera- tion with chain stores to encour- age the use of more eggs. The Poultry and Egg National Board is doing promotional work atm. Statistically the surplus is not of serious proportions The in- crease in egg production over the last decade has been less in percentage than the gain in pop- ulation. But unfortunately con- sumption has fallen off. This is blamed in part on the rise of the "coffee break," a deterrent to bacon - and • egg breakfasts. More good breakfasts, more solrt- fles, more angel food cakes made from scratch, and the surplus might very well vanish. A nation of cooks with egg beaters in hand could be at least a partial answer to the egg price problem, Anatomy of a Hit Disk jockeys all over the U.S. and Canada have been touting "La Plume de Ma Tante" as one of the songs from the current Broadway show of the same name. You can hardly blame them. The prize-winning French comedy revue has been a hit since it opened last November, and it seemed only natural that a hit musical should have a hit tune. Oddly enough, the same thought occurred to songwriters Al Hoffman and Dick Manning when they saw "La Plume de Ma Tante," and so the composers of "Takes Two to Tango" and "Papa Loves Mambo" wrote their own "Plume." Released only a few weeks ago, the bouncy tune was already zooming on popularity charts, and RCA Victor was hap- pily filling a deluge of orders. "If 'La Plume de Ma Tante' hits No. 1," Hoffman mused, "I won- der if anyone will realize that It's the only hit song from a Broadway show to make it big this year and it's not even in the show," . --- Robert Dti;•ry the effervescent writer, director, and star of the real "La Plume de Ma Tante," doesn't mind the song at all. "Even if you have a hit," he philosophized, "every little bit of publicity helps, It inay even keep me in the V.S. a while longer." Dhery was just being nice. "La Plume" is booked for an indef- inite run on Broadway. "My wife has threatened to leave me unless I give up play- ing golf," remarked Fothers to his friend at the club. "That's serious." "Yes, I shall miss her." MERRY MENAGERIE "Sometimes I feel like Tve got the world by the tall -and sometimes vice versa!" ISSUE 27 - 1959 NDAY SCilOOl LESSON IIy Rev lt. Barclay lvarten R.A., 8.1), Decisions Deterrnhte Destiny Deuteronomy 30; 15-10; 31: 7-13. Memory Selection: The Lord, be it Is that doth go before thee' he will be with thee, he will not fail thee, neither forsake theel fear not, neither be dismayed. Deuteronomy 31:8. Our lessons includes the last address of Moses to the Israel- ites east of Jordan. He sets be- fore them a blessing and a curse. But how great, is God's mercy! Even though they should diso- bey and he scattered among the nations there is this promise to them that if thou "shalt return unto the LORD thy God, and shalt obey his voice according to all that I command thee this day, thou and thy children, with all thine heart, and with all thy soul; that then the LORD thy God will turn thy captivity, and have compassion upon thee, and will return and gather thee from all the nations, whither the LORD thy God hath scat- tered thee." The same principle applies to us today. "All have sinned and some short of the glory of God." But if we will re- pent of our sins and believe on Jesus Christ, we shall be for- given and restored to the favor of God. The handing over of the lead- ership by Moses to Joshua is a memorable scene. Moses, after leading Israel out of the Egyp- tian bondage and for 40 years of wanderings in the wilderness will not have the privilege of leading them into the promised land. He forfeited this honour through his impatience and pro- vocation at the waters of strife. Ps. 106:33, Numbers. 20. There is no word of complaint now. In the sight of all Israel he en- courages oshua for the tank that will be his. He showed a great spirit. Decisions determine destiny. This si illustrated in the history of Israel. It is shown in the lifo of Moses. "By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; choosing rather to suf- fer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleas- ures of sin for a season-." Ho. brews 11.24,25. This decision not only shaped his own destiny but also the destiny of Israel. Out decisions affect the destiny of others, Someone has said, 'Sow a thought, reap a word; sop d word, reap an act; sow an tet, reap a habit; sow a habit, reap • character sow a characted, reap a destiny." How true! Let w ponder our decision, "Did you do all you could to avoid the accident, miss?" a constable asked the young wo- man car driver, "Oh, yes," she replied. "I shut my eyes and screamed as loud as I could!" 01 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking pima 9MP f 3N08.. S al D • ,I 'd�I!!s SUD O '[j UNf1 os 9 H VON d ;7W VJ [ej EIS V1 a7 o J]61O[JV NO0/ Sd ,1099UCC1� 3 1V f a►rJ '773S 39dIW 43107 S tjVU N� "7tjdS i dU a J 0073 E dYW ..d9EU ©[]+VO SHEER JOY - At six months of age, sniffing a clover blossom is cause for joy. PAGE 4 THE 13L1111 STANbAtttl •44-++++++++44444-444-44-•444-44-41-414444444444-4444-44-• 044444 ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber di Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- ' mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 ••• Blyth, Ontario 44.4 .4.44444444+444444 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •••BIYth-•• BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sewing Needs T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrons' Wear Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs" Phone 73. NM/•MNMI HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR Boy's trunks, 2 to 14 98c to 1.98 Girl's bathers, 2 to 14X 1.98 to 4.98 Boy's shorts, ito 12 years .98c to 1.98 T Shirts, all shades, 1 to 14 years .79c to 2.98 Shorts and short sets, 2 to 12 years 1.69 to 2.98 Also Shorts, .lamiaca shorts„ pedal pushers, slim jims, blouses, pajamas. Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop 'for Tots and Teens" 1 HOLIDAY WEARING APPAREL Women's and Misses Nylon, Drip Cotton and Glaced Cotton Dresses. Women's and Misses Cotton Sun Dresses. Baby Doll Pyjamas, Shortie Gowns. Women's and Misses Swim Suits, and Caps. Swim Trunks for Men and Boys. Women's and Misses Full Slips and Half Slips. Men's Dress Straw Hats. Holiday Luggage. Sisman's Scampers, for Men, Boys and Children. 1 Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 211 ONT. 1 News Of Westfield Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Hugh and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Keel Snell and family, attended a picnic held in London on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Bud Wilson and child- ren, Shirley and Butch, of Edmonton, Alberta, visited Monday and Tuesday with the ladies uncle, Mr. Gordon Snell, Mns. Snell and Jeanette, also with Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Snol, . Mrs, Wilson is the eldest daughter of Ed- mund Snell, who was born and raised in this community before going West where he has made his home, Quite a number attended Memorial Service at Ball's cemetery last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook were Woodstock visitors on Friday, Mrs. Fred Cook is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Garth McClinchey, and Mr, McClinchey, of Auburn. Mics, Margaret Harrington and Mr. George Harrington, of Blyth, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook. School has clesed again for another holiday, Mostly ail the children were successful in passing to a higher grade. Mrs, Margaret Robertson is cngageu as teacher for another year beginning at the fall term. Also Mr, Raymond Redmond will continue teaching at St. Augustine Separate School. Congratulations to Margie Koopmans in winning the Veteran's Memorial Scholarship in Grade 9 at the Goderich Collegiate Institute, Sympathy from, this community is extended to Mrs. John Vincent and the brothers of Mr, John Vincent, of Goderich, who passed away in Gode- rich hospital, after a few months ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs, James Buchanan and Kevin, of Amherstburg, are spending a few days with the Buchanan's, Jim intends to further his schooling with a course at Guelph through the holidays, Best Wishes to Harvey Snell, of West• fiel, who celebrated his birthday last Saturday, June 28 , The June meeting of the WMS took the form of entertaining several soci- eties, as we have no group for Juin. The president gave the Call to Wor- ship and led in prayer, Mrs, Gordon Smith read the scripture lesson, two passages of Luke, 10: 38.42, John 12: 1.10, and gave the thoughts on the les- son, after which Mrs. Norman McDo- well gave words of- welcome to the visiting ladies. Miss Sandra Chamney;• of the Brick Society, favored with a solo, "How Great Thou Art." Mrs, Calvert Falconer, of the B'yth Society, gave two readings, "The Latch on the Inside," and "North American Ind,• ans." The hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," was sung, with Mise Jeanetta Snell accompanying on the piano, Mrs, Howard Campbell then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. James McGill, of Clinton, who gave the Life of Moses, and made special men- tion of his mother and his early chile hood in Royal Palace. We then sang hymn 490, "I am Thine 0 Lord," Mrs McGill then gave a relief report, as she is supply secretary for the Pres. hytery, Mrs. Charles Smith the,: thanked the speaker for her very in• teresting address. The ushers then took up the offering and the president dedicated it, Mrs. Lloyd Walden and her group will have charge of the July meeting, when the members of the Mission Band will be entertained and a 10 cent tea will be served. We were then favored with a duct by Mies Sadie Carter and Mrs, Gordon McClinchey, accompanied by Mrs. Craig, and en- titled "Oh hear the voice." They sub- stituted for Rev, Sweeney, who was supposed to have given a violin set- elction, but was unable to due to ill- ness. The meeting closed with the use of hymn, "I heard the voice say.'I The president then pronounced the benediction, and a lovely lunch was served, followed by a social hour. Miss Janet Ellis, Miss Mary Crow, and Mr. David Morrow, all of Lions Head, Mr, Ken Gaunt and Miss Faye Gaunt, of Londesboro, visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Me - Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff, Phyllis and Miss Sylvia Wharton were Wingham and Teeswater visitors on Monday, Mr, William Walden left on Satur- day for Winnipeg by train to visit his brother, Mr. Robert Walden, for a month. Mr. Jesse Walden accompanied him to Wingham, where Mr, Walden left by train, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell visit- ed Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Blake and family. CONGRATITLATIONS Congratulations to John Montgomery who celebrates his birthday on July 1. Congratulations to Mrs, Sid McCul- lough who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, July 7th, Congratulations to Hugh William Cuming, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh 5, Cuming, of London, who will celebrate his 9th birthday on Saturday, July 4th. Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Tay for who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, July 1st, CARD OF TIiANKS We would like to thank our mans friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy to us in our recent ber- eavement and to those who sent flow- ers, —Jack and Cora Wilson, Linda and Ross. HARLOCK NEWS Tisa regular meeting of Burns church W.M.S. and Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs, John 1,teEwing on Thursday evening, Juno 25, The Ines, ing was oper.cd by Mrs, Lesile Reid, followed by the singing of hymn 502, "What a friend we have to Jesus,' Mrs, Reid led in prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer, repeated in uni- son. The scripture was read by Mrs. Wm. Trowin, Mrs, Joo Bancoctr gave the study book on Christianity and Ed- ucation in the West Indies, dealing with different social classes of peopte where a number of people could neither read or write, Tho struggle the mission, tines have to get schods and try to educate the people against tnetr fears and superstitions of evil spirits. Many thousands of people are sold there every year. The offering was taken, followed by the singing of -hymn 445, "All the way my Saviour leaas me." The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. Wesley Roe. Roll call was answered by 2'r members. The minutes were read by Mrs. George Watt and approved. Letters were read by Mrs. Roe from Mrs, Karl Krug and Mrs. Lloyd Hutton, in regards to the three religious programs tnat have been heard on radio and television from Wingham, stating that in order to carry on these programs another year, funds will have to be raised. The WMS agreed to send a donation. Mrs, George Smith gave the treasurer's report. It was decided to 'entertain the Baby Band and Mission !sand at the July meeting In S.S. No. 11 school. Mrs. Frank McGregor reaa an editorial on tho "Canada Temperance Act." Tho meeting was turned over to tho WA with Mrs, John Riley In charge. This part of the meeting was opened by the theme hymn and prayer. Th r minutes were read by Mrs. Gorge Watt and adopted. Thank you notes were read from several members, The treasurer'sreport was given by Miss Jean Leiper and approved. The WA will also send a donation to Wingham. Anyone wanting pictures Ute same as in the Burns Centennial Book can ob- tain these from Mr, Phillips, of Sea - forth. Mrs, Roe read an address to Mrs, White, who has taken an active part In our church meetings, and will soon be leaving our community. She was then presented with two gifts. Mrs. White replied, thanking all the ladies, and referring to the many en- joyable times we have had together while she was here, hymn 256, Green- land's Icy Mountains," was sung and the meeting closed with prayer ey Mrs. Riley. This was followed with lunch served by Group 3. Baptismal and Sacrament services were held at Burn's Church on Sunday Donna Irene, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Watson Reid was baptized, 'this was Mr. White's last service. He also ded leafed the lovely painting or Christ which was ,given to the church by Mrs, Wm, Bell, Mrs. Edna Knechtel and and Mrs. Joe Bewley, in honor of the Ferris family. There will be no Sun- day school or church services at Burus church next Sunday, July 5. Mr. Ken- neth Ashton, of Blyth, will s;,ea'e on Sunday, July 12. Mr, and Mrs, Watson Reid and Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, of Londes- boro, attended a gathering at the !tome of Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald, of Walton, on Saturday evening. The gathering was held in honour of Mr and Mrs. McDonald's fortyrlfth wed• ding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs, George Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and family, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Watson Reid and family. The pupils of SS 6, Hullett SS 7, Hul- lett, and SS 2, Hullett, accompanied by their teachers, Miss Hemingway and Miss Cluff, and some parents and friends, took a bus trip to Midland cn Wednesday. At Midland t',ey vls'tr 1 the reservation of the Iluron Indians and the Martyres Shrine, They also visited the zoo in Midhurst, Miss Marguerite Lyon; of Londesboro, visited on Sunday with Miss Dalt Mc - Ewing. The pupils of S.S. 6, Hullett, on Fri, day morning presented their teacher, Miss Hemingway, with u ,rcautiful toaster, a gift from the pupils and the section. This was given in honour of her approaching marriage. A number from the section attended a trousseau tea at the home of her mother on Sat- urday afternoon and evening. BELGR AVE A meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held in the Belgra% e Com- munity Centre on Tuesday aftcrnou,, with 24 members present, and 26 mem- bers of the Whitechurch WI branch 'as guests. Mrs, Richard Procter was in charge of the business session. Fi- nal plans. were made for a bus trip to Niagara Falls on July 23, The fol- lowing were named a committee to have the swings and benches replaced at the Arena grounds: Lyle Hopper, Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs, Cliffe:'d Logan, and Mrs. Clifford Purdon. Mrs Gnrnci' Nicholson was convener of the pro- gram. Mrs, Stanley Cook gave two readings. The guest speaker, Clifford, Epps of Clinton, gave an illustrated lec- ture on his trip to the Maritimes and showed a film of his home !gardens, Mrs. Procter expressed thank;; to Mr, Epps. Margaret Nieholsoo and Hennie de Yong sang a duet, unaccom'mntcd, and Karen Anderson sang a solo, ac- companied by Mrs, Georgie Michie, Lunch was served by Mrs. Nelson ilie- 'gins, Mrs. Harold Procter, Mrs. Clark Johnston, Mrs, Lawrence Vannas and Mrs, J. M. Coultcs. Wednesday, July 1, 1659, WEDDINGS , TURVEY—ALLEN Baskets of pink glads, carnations and white shasta daisies flanked by white candles in tall candelabra dec- orated Aldborough Plains Church, CIa- ehan, Ontario, for the marriage of Bet- ty Jean, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Janes E. Allen, of Bothwell, to Mr. John C, Turvey, second son of Mrs. •Tur'vey and the late Mr. Lorne Turvey, formerly of Flesherton, and now of Meaford, Mrs. Donald Salton, Sarnia, played the piano while the guests to.lk their places and accompanied her husband who sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white nylon. The bodice featured long sleeves with lace and pearl medal'ions at neck and waist. A star pointed headdress held her finger•length veil and she carried a spray of red roses and white dailies. Miss Betty Graham, maid of honor, wore a waltz -length turquoise nylon gown with matching shell hat and mit- tons and carried a spray of white dais- ies. The bridesmaids were, Miss Glen- dora Gosnell and Miss Annette Turvey, sister of the groom, who wore gowns similar to the maid of honor. Miss Gosnell wore shell pink and Miss Tur- vey buttercup yellow and both carried sprays of white daisies, Little Miss Dawn Turvey, niece of the groom, made a winsome flower girl in pink net over taffeta. She wore a pink straw bonnet and carried a bas- ket of white daisies, Master Roy James Allen, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Serving as best man was William Turvey, of Britannia, brother of the groom, and the ushers were, Roy Al- len, brother of the bride, and Russel MacDonald. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John McDonald,, and during the signing of the register Mr. Donald Sal- ton sang "Because" accompanied by Mrs. Salton at the piano, A reception was held in the church school room where the bride's mother received in a light blue embroidered nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds and white baby mums. The groom's moth- er assisted, wearing a mauve floched nylon dress with mauve and white straw hat and white accessories and a corsage of mauve and white baby mums. Later the couple left on a short honeymoon, the bride ,travelling in a beige sheer nylon over an orange ice rose printed under dress. White ac- cessories and a white gardinia cor- TOWNSIIIP POULTRY DIRECTORS MEET AT CLINTON On June 24th a meeting of the Town- ship directors of the Poultry Associa- tion was Ire1d in the Atg,ricultural Board rooms, Clinton, Mr, Allan Wedow, of Hanover, zone director, raised several questions for discussion, Doficiency payments semed to be a doubtful solution to the problem of providing satisfactory returns to tate producer. However, since details are lacking, no definite opinion could be formed. Eggs coming into Ontario from other provinces are a problem, but, with greater emphasis on quality, it was felt that this would not be too serious, The group was surprised to learn that several thousand cases of eggs had been brought in from the United States to Toronto. With the government ac- tively supporting the price of eggs, this seems unreasonable since import permits could be required immediat- ely, In discussing the Marketing Plan, which the Ontario Executive was iu- ctructed at the annual meeting to draft, the details are not yet finalized, but a dutch clock system is being col.- sidered, By this means the egg grad- ing station would place his eggs on the market and sold to the highest bidder, These ems would be identified and the buyer would know from which egg grader he was buying, Thus, the sta- tion putting out the best quality of eggs would bo paid accordingly. In order to provide funds to co„ tinuo in the development of the organ- ization and to find out the support the, producers are willing to give to help themselves, it was decided to carry out a voluntary membership campaign. The Ontario Poultry Prbducens As- sociation have printed membership cards. 100 of these will be mailed to the poultry representative in each township and it is left with him to co„• that the producer in his township for $1.00 membership fee. If there is strong support, this money will be used to promote the marketins of eggs in Ontario. —J, Carl Hemingway. Order Your Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office sage. She carried a white wale weave top coat, On their return they will reside in Peterborough. Guests from this district included Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Ager, Wingham, Mr, James Turvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turvey and Linda, of Bluevale. The work clothes that laugh at hard wear! ,.Big 88" OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS, WORK iANT$ FOR THE WORKING MAN Hough's "819 88" Overalls aro premium grade overalls — cont. bining Hough's Sanforized Oeld Lobel cloth and finest workmamhip . . . Extra full cut for more comfortable fit, with heavy die. mond bar tacks at all points of strain for longer wear. Yew but overall buy - Haugh's "Big 88"1 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 4-4 44444 44 0-44 4+.+44+44 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOIITH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — • - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business—Hu 2.6608 Badness 41 Residence—Hu 2.3869 Residence 34 •44 4+44444444444-44++4 4444 ‘44-04 • *-...4...44.0...4+.44-44•440-04444-04444-44444-44444-4-0 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: I TURKEY DINNERS Make upfamily a amil y party and take advantage of this special. 1 HURON GRILL BLYTH -ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. s4-64-444-4 4-44 4+ -4 4+444 444 444 a -e -.4444444-4+e`+4-44444 4+144" r-' rednesday, July 1, 1959. Rev, and Mrs, William Maines, of Embro, were recent guests with Mr, and Mrs, Robert J, Phillirs, Mrs, F, 0, Mcllveen and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mcllveen, of Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mcllveen, of Guelph, visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr, Charles Asquith and Mrs', Asquith, ,Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Port Credit, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, R, J. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig and Mr, and Mrs, William S. Craig, of Clinton, spent last weekend in Flint, Michigan, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Airs, S, Lansing were Mr, and Mrs, Ilarold Adams, of Clinton, Rev, D, Leslie Elder, of Seaforth, was the minister last Sunday at Knox Presbyterian Church. Starting next Sunday, July 5th, the service will he held at 9.30 a.m. with the congregation of Blyth Presbyterian Church joining in the service for the month of July, Children and parents don't, forgot that Daily Vacation Bible School coin mcnces on Monday, July 6th, in the Baptist Church at 9 a,m, Everyone is Welcome to attend this 6 day school THE Bl'L'YTH STANDARD • AUBURN &. DISTRICT NEWS which will have it's closing service in the Baptist Church on Sunday even- ing, July 12. Mr. John Agulian, student minister of Auburn Baptist Churce, left on Tuesday morning by plane for a 2 month's vacation to visit his mother and relatives in Lebannon. Misis Jill Toll, of Trail, B.C., is vis- iting with her cousin, Miss Bernice McDougall, Mrs, Adams, of Londesboro, is a guest of her sister, Mrs, Fred Toll, and Mr, Toll, Miss Barbara MacKay is visiting with her cousin, Miss ,Joan Weir, of London, and Master Bob Weir is vis- iting with Master John MacKay. Memorial Service The 33rd Memorial service of Ball's cemetery, Baseline, Ilullett townships was held on Sunday, June 28, at 3.45 p.m, with Rev. D,' J. Lane conducting the service, which was held in the church on the cemetery grounds with the loud speaker service to those as= sembled outside, The music was in charge of the Knox Presbyterian Church with the organist, Mr. Arthur' Youngblut, presiding at the organ. Rev. Lane gave the call to worship 1ollowecb by the Doxology, and the Invocation. After singing "0 God of Bethel" Mr. Robert Arthur, chairman of the tru.s• tee board of the cemetery, thanked all who had shown their interest by the good attendance, and • also special thanks to Ray, D, J. 'Lane for Ills ser- vices, Ile reminded all that mainten- ance costs are rising and the yearly income from the invested bonds yield $300, while expenses run between $400 and $500. Ile thanked the past board for their work and especially to Mr. George Raithhy, the superintendent, who had the grounds in excellent con- dition. The Lord's prayer was re- pealed in unison and Psalm 39 was read responsively, followed by prayer by Mr, Agulian, Baptist student mint- ster, and the scripture reading from Revelations. The Presbyterian cho'r sang "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me," The generous offering was received by Messrs, Norman McDowen, Frank Raithhy, Roy Daer and Robert Phil- lips, and it was dedicated. Rev. D. J. Lane in his address said that it was a ' privile a and honourable to any generation to remember those who had gone before, and to show our great debt of gratitude to the pioneers who had made the sacrifices for us, Rev, Lane spoke of the 101st year of the cemetery and congratulated the Board on their work and also Mr, George Raithhy, He reminded the targe con- gregation to live so when we pass on It can be .said of all "They are Bles- sed." "It is a Blessed Thing to live in the Lord," The hymn "For all the Saints" was sung and Rev, R. Sweeney closed the service with prayer. Friends from many Western Ontario towns and the neighbouring district wire present, Following; is the promotion list of U,S,S. No. 5, Hullctt, in alphabetical order: Grade 8 to Grade 9: Wayne Billings, Calvin Bisback, Kenneth Daer, Lco IIoogenboom, Marie Leatherland, Bar- rie Turner, Grade 7 to Grade 8: John Arthur, Rose Marie Ilaggitt, Peter MacDonald, Jean Montgomery, Grade 6 to Grade 7: Gary Bean, Carole Brown, Lorne Daer, John iIoogenbcem; Barbara MacKay, John Montgomery, Barbara Sanderson, Grade 5 to Grade 6: Philemon Bisback, Allan Craig, El- mer Diebold, Margaret tiandersona Mary Sanderson. Grade 4 to Grade 5: Judith Arthur, Linda Bean, Laura YOU GET MORE OUT OF LIFE WHEN YOU 'GETTHE MOST OUT OFA ELECTRICITY Anytime, any day—your favourite snack is ready, fresh and appetizing in your electric refrigerator -freezer. With an electric refrigerator -freezer you can store all kinds of out -of -season foods for enjoyment all year round. You can buy in quantity too (it saves you money) . • . cut down on trips to the store ... eliminate trips on rainy days. When you entertain, an electric refrigerator - freezer gives you more time with your guests, because you're able to prepare food ahead of time. An electric refrigerator -freezer is safe, clean, and modern. It costs just a few cents a day to operate. You get more out of life, when you get the most out of electricity, Before freezing, most veg- etables should be scalded or "blanched" to preserve flavour, colour and food value. Daer, John MacKay, Gail Miller, Bri• gethSc111ichtitjt;, Rdbert Wilkin. Grade 3 to Grade 4: Ronald Arthur, Brenda East, Freddie I-Ioogenbcom, Allan McDougall. Grade 2 to Grade 3: Brian Craig, Jennifer Grange, Joyce Leatherland, Betty Moss. Grade 1 to Grade 2: Mark Arthur, Wayne Arthur, Ronald Brown, Karen East, David Polish, Patsy Wilkin. Duncan Mac, Kay, teacher. The teacher, Mrs. Beth Lansing, and the pupils of SS No. 16, East Wawa - nosh, held open house last week when they welcomed mothers and pre. •srelapj poisoialur pun uaJplpp iootps A musical program, under the super- vision of Mrs. Blaine McDowell, the music supervisor, was presented by pupils. The visitors then had an op - the prize winning numbers from the music festival. Coffee, cookies and ice cream were served by the senior pupils, The visitors then had anop- portunity to view the pupils' work hooks and crafts. Promotion Report Grade 8 to 9, Joan Lockhart; Grade 7 to 8, Arnold Gwyn (recommended); Grade 6 to 7, Linda Wilson, Bob Lock- hart; Grade 4 to 5, Nancy Anderson, (hon.), Gordon Govier (hon,), Grace Bromley (hon,); Grades 3 to 4, Ross Wilson (hon.), Larry Lockhart (hon.); Grade 2 to 3, Monica Nesbit; Grade 1 1,0 2, George Bromley. Mrs, S. Lan- sing, teacher. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Aronck and fam- ily and Miss Hilda Carl, of London, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ed, Davies and Mr. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Staubus, of Detroit, and Mr. Dan Staubus, of Lon- don, were guests recently with Mr. and Airs. Janes Jackson and Miss Marg. aret A. Jackson. Mrs, Charlie Jones and daughter, Jean, of Wingham, spent last Wednes- day with Mrs, Roy Finnigan. Congratulations to Miss Barbara Snell and Miss Gail Lockhart for ob- taining honors in their recent Grade 2 Theory Exam in the Toronto Con- servatory of Music. They are pupils of Miss M. A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt and Steven, and Mrs. George Beadle spent last week -end with Mr, and Airs, Bever- ly French, of Detroit, Douglas Popp, 13 months old, and Robert Popp are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Meredith Young, of R.R. 3, Auburn. Little Di- anne Popp, 2 years old is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp, of Dungan- non. Michael John Wilson Private funeral service was held on Monday, June 29, at the J. K. Arthur Funeral Monne for Michael John Wil- son, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson, who passed away at the home of his parents in \Vest Wawanosh township. Michael John was born on March 10th, 1959. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Ross and a sister, Linda. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Godcrich and Mr. and Mrs Walter Pettman, of Nile, The service was conducted by Rev R. Sweeney, at 2 p.m., with burial taking place in the Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Arthur and Andrew Todd. Flow- erbearers were Ronald Arthur, Wayne Arthur, John Leishman and Frank Leishman. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the bereave., family. 1Voman's Association The Woman's Association of Knox United Church held their monthly meeting in the Sunday school auditori- um with the Rose Group in charge of the program. Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all presided for the devotional period, which opened with the singing of tie, hymn, "Oh Jesus Christ Grow Thou In Me." Mrs, Thomas Lawlor read the scripture lesson, after which Mrs. Lau- rence Plaetzer presented the medita- tion on which the theme was 'Foregive- ness." Mrs. Fred Wagner led,,in pray- er. Miss Bernice McDougall renderer a pleasing solo and Airs. Stanley Bali followed with a reading entitled "A Legend," which vas enjoyed by all present. The offering was received by Mrs, Ball and Mrs. Plaetzer. Mrs. Mc- Dougall introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs, William Clark, of Carlow, then showed pictures of her trip to the British Isles last year, and told of her experiences there. Mrs. Jack Armstrong extended thanks to Mrs, Clar k for her interesting travel- ogue. Air. and Mrs. Everett Taylor rendered a mouth organ duet which was much enjoyed. The hymn "On love that will not let me go" followed, after which the president, Mrs. Arthur Grange took charge of a short business period. It was decided to purchas.. a mimeograph machine for the use o6 all the church organizations. The meet- ing was closed by the singing of a hymn and the benediction pronounced by Airs, Grange. The ladies of the Rose Group served a tasty lunch at the conclusion of the program. Young People's Meeting The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met with Kathk:, Andrews presiding, and opened with the Cali to Worship, followed by the hymn, "\\'hat a friend we have in Jesus," with Airs. W. Bradnock at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Ilelen Youngblut, and approved as read. Marilyn Daer read the financial statement. The roll call' was answered by naming an Old 'l'estanient character. The offering was received by Murray ,r PAGE 5 Youngblut. The scripture lesson, from the gospel of Luke, was read by Mari- lyn Daer. The Study was on "Ilow did Christ, being the son of God, be. come a man," was given by Kathleen Andcws, Plans were made for the weiner roast at Goderich. The meeting was closed by singing "If I conic to Jesus," and the benediction, Recital Beautiful bouquets of summer flow- ers and roses adorned the auditorium of Knox United Church for the recital presented by the pupils of Miss Marg. aret A. Jackson. Rev, Sweeney presid- ed for the program. The many guests and parents were ushered to their scats and presented with a printed program by Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mrs. Clif- ford Brown. Rev', Sweeney welcomeca everyone, and the program was unan- nounced and was as follows: piano sole, The Ballet Dancer, Patsy Elliott; piano solo, Nodding Daisies, Larry Lock- hart; piano solo, Baa Baa Black Sheep, Patsy Millian; piano duet, Pink Butter- flies and The Playful Pup, Larry and Robbie Snell; piano solo, The Swing Song, Brenda Ball; piano solo, All Through The Night, Roble Snell; piano solo, Totems and Tont Toms, Bruce Elliott; piano solo, Cornish Maypole Dance, Nancy Lapp; piano solo, Wig, man in the Forest, Peter MacDonald; piano solo, The Lonely Robin, Ruth Schneider; piano solo, The Circus Par- ade, Brenda Archambault; piano solo, The Blue Danube, John Arthur; piano duet, Minuet, John MacKay and M. Jackson; piano solo, Children at Play, Norma McDougall; piano solo, The Blue Danube, Eileen Schneider; piano solo, Capriccio, Laura Daer; vocal solo, Lullaby of the Iroquois, Nancy An- derson; piano solo, Slumber Song, John MacKay; piano solo, A Dance, Mary Sanderson; piano solo, Musette, Sharon Ball; piano solo, Pop Corn, Bill Lapp; piano duet, Silver and Gold, Shirley and Carole Brown; piano solo, Yellow Butterfly, Larry Snell; piano solo, Bourree, Barbara Sanderson. During the intermission Rev. Sweeney played a beautiful violin selection, unaccom- panied. Piano solo, Three Blind Mice, Judith Arthur; piano solo, Minuet, Car- ole Brown; piano solo, Play, Margaret: Sanderson; vocal solo, Life's Lovely Things, Bonnie Snell; piano solo, Lo Petit, Robert Wilkin; piano trio, Moc- casin Dance, Barbara, Mary and Marg aret Sanderson; piano solo, Allegretto, in C, Nancy Anderson; piano solo, Scherzino, Joan Lockhart; piano solo, Rondo, Bonnie Snell; piano solo, France, Barbara MacKay; quartette, Far Away Places, Barbara, Bonnie, Robbie and Larry Snell; piano solo, Rondo, Sharon Jackson; piano solo, The Irishman Dances, Jim Robinson; piano duet, Arbutus, Barbara and Bon- nie Snell; piano solo, Minuet in G, Shirley Brown; piano solo, Rondo, Joan McDougall; piano solo, Peasant Dance, Bernice McDougall; piano solo, Sonatina, acid Toccata, Barbara Snell; piano solo, Minuet, Margo Grange; piano duet, Mrs. McDougall and M. Jackson; piano solo, A Little Waltz, Ronald Arthur. The program was con- cluded with a violin selection by Rev. Sweeney. Miss Jackson was presented with a gift from her pupils by Nancy Lapp. Everyone was invited to the Sunday school room for refreshments, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Park, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Park, Steven and Vickie, of Dungannon and Mr. and Airs, Clayton Ladd, of Blyth. A family reunion was held at the hone of Airs. Sam Dacr, on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer, Ross, Edward, Kenneth, Lorne and Laura, Mr and Mrs; Peter Camp- bell and Ronald, of Wingham, Mr. John Turberville, Air. and Mrs. An- drew Kirkconnell, Alary and Dianne, Mr, and Airs. Harold Kirkconnell and Donald, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Maryanne of Brussels, Air. and Mrs. Jack Pipe, Robert and Shirley, of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden, of Londes- bore, Mr. and Mrs, John Daer, Robert Daer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClin- chey, and Cathy, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, of Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Pentland, of North Bay, are visiting with her mo - flier, Mus. Charles Straughan, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Buckner, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Catherine Dobie and her daught- er, Mrs, James Johnston, of Bluevale, were 'guests on Sunday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and family, of Wingham, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp on the, birth of a son last week in Clinton hospital, Mrs, Alex Keele and son Larry, of Windsor, are visiting with her uncle, A1r. Arthur Youngblut. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Powell were guests last Saturday at the Laroquc- Maize wedding at Dungannon. Air. and Mrs. Hugh Hill, or Goderich, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs, William Cory and Mr. Cory. Mrs. Orval Phillips, of Mitchell, and her daughter, Miss Helen Phillips, of Hamilton, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Maitland Allen. Mr. and Airs. Fred Hill, Jinn, Joanne and Linda, of Port Credit, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, William L. Craig, Allen and Brian. PAGE FARM UNION COUNCIL TO BOLD CONFERENCE IN GUELPH The Annual Interprovincial Farm Union Council Joint Board meeting we* be held at Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, July 14, 15, 16, amount,. ed Ontario Farm Union President, Gordon L. hill, The Conference, which is the firs'; to be held in Ontario will be attended oy the Boards of Directors of the Farm Unions from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba as well u: Ontario. 'About 100 delegates are ex- pected to stay on the campus and at- tend sessions in the new Soils Building, 'the three day meeting will he high- lighted by discussions 011 "Marketing methods and Pricing Mechanisms." An entire clay will be devoted to this subject, and will feature speakers such as Mr, Alex Turner of the Prices Sta. bilizetion Board, Mr, Frank Perkin, o: the Farm Products Marketing Board, and Mr. Olaf Turnbull, vice president, Saskatchewan Farmers' Union, A long time sulyporter of producer controlled marketing boards Interpro vincial Farni Union Council is perturb- ed by the inability of commodity groups to cope with the present situa tion of rising costs and falling farm prices, It would appear, that foo: surplusses will be with us for sonic time, Mr, Bill said, past experience has been that Government floor prices automatically become selling prices, therefore in order to have sufficient influence on price that the family tyre farm is maintained, Marketing Beams should be National in scope, rather than Provincial and must enjoy the complete support of both Provincial and Federal Government, be contin- ued, Marketing Board Leaders must also conduct themselves in such a manner that the confidence of the pro- ducer is held, a marketing hoard that docs not have the producers' respect cannot be successful, Mr. Hill stated. A thorough discussion on deficiency payments is expected. The Interpro- vincial Farm Union Council has ad- vocated this method of price suppies for several years, the principle was generally accepted in farm circles last fall but with recent Government an- nouncements to actually implement Deficiency Payments, several farm leaders in Ontario have been openly critical. The Interpruvincial Farrar Union Council hopes to clear up any' misunderstanding that now exists in some peoples minds and is prepared to proeide information as to how De - Deficiency Payments could he used to maintain farm income at realistic lev- els, eyels, encourage continued production ef- ficiency, curb vertical inte:'ration, dis- courage surplus production, allow marketing hoards 'i he of real service to producers, and reduce the need for trade harriers, Mr. Hill stated. Reports will be heard from Mr. Mf. Cleave, Interprovincial Farm Union Chairman, Mr. Ed. Nelson. Presider,, Farmers' Union of Alberta, on the Nato Conference, Mr, Gordon L. hill, Pre,,. rent, Ontario Farmers' Union, on the Advisory Committee to the Stabiliza- tion Board. A number of resolutions will he discussed and referred to the Provincial Unions for their considera- tion, S.S. NO. 3, iIULLETT. 1iOLD SCHOOL PICNIC The rate -payers and children of SS No. 8, llullett township, held a school picnic on the school grounds on Fri- day evening, Junc 26, and afterwaru, a delicious lunch and program of sports was enjoyed. Results: Every pre-school child received a prize; girls 6 to 8, Jane Knapp. Loy Shaddick; goys 6 to 8, Bruce Bromley, Paul Jesting; girls 8 to 10, Linda L'e- tle, Susan Clark; goys 8 to 10, Jeffery Shaddick, Bernard Bakker; girls 10 to 12, Ann Kapp, Marie McDougall: goys 10 to 12, Robert Shaddick, Toni Ver• berg; girls over 12, Bonnie Thompson, Marjorie Bunking; goys over 12, Eg- hert Bakker, Bill Bromley; married ladies, Mrs. Allen Shaddick, ;Airs. Jack Lee; married men, Cliff Sundcrcock, ,laik Lee; oldest lady, Mrs, Hickman; oldest man, Stanley Lyon; youngest child, Kenneth Longman; oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lyon; youngcss couple, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lyon; re- verse race, airs, C. Crawford and Cliff Sundcrcock; marshmallow rare, Cliff Sundcrcock; kicking slipper, men, .Jack Lee, ladies, Mrs. Lorne flunk- ing; threading the needle, Mrs. 13111 Bakker and Lorne Bunking; whee1har) atm race, Jack Radford and (tarry Pipe; water race, John Radford's team; guessing tapioca in a jar, Stan- ley Lyon: a scramble for kisses for all the children, i11OR111S FEDERATION DIRECTORS MEET The directors of the Morris Branch of the Federation of Agriculture mel in the Township Hall on Monday. June 22nd. The president, [toss Smith, was in charge of the meeting, The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved on notion of A. Bacon and Ted Fear. Moved by Stan Hopper, seconded by Teel Fear that we give $25,00 to the Belgrave School Fair, and $15.00 to each of the 13russels and Blyth Fall Fairs, 1t was agreed on motion of Mrs. 'Ted Fear and Jim Mair that we give a donation to each 4-11 Club member, boy or 4irl, complctiii their project THE BLYTII STANDARD News Of Auburn Auburn Horticultural Society The Auburn Horticultural Society met on Monday evening in the Orange hall with a good attendance, The president, Mrs. Bert Craig, was in charge and Mrs. Robert J. Philips at the piano, The meeting ss'as opened with a sing- song, with Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor leading. The minutes of the May ex- ecutive meeting were read by Mrs. Ed. Davies, in the absence of the sec- retary, Miss Elma Mutch, and approv- ed as read. 'I1re financial statement ►vas also given, Two very attractive posters made by the pupils of S.S, No, 9, advertising the coming flower show for this summer, were on display. These posters will be sent on for the district meeting. A cash prize will he sent to the teacher, Mr, Wilmer Er- rington, A letter regarding the popular loribunda roses, told that a very in structive item will be in the Home ani :.arden June issue. An invitation ti nitend the Lucknow horticultural So ,iety on July 19th was read. A solo 'Auburn my Auburn" was sung bj 1frs. Gordon Taylor. The guest speak- er was Mrs. 1\iliam Clark, of R.R. 5, ,oder•ich, who gave a travelogue of heir conducted tour of England, Ire- land and Scotland. Ila• daughter, Elizabeth, showed the beautiful colored pictures of ,the countries, and the lovely flower beds they have there. Mrs. Ken- neth Scott thanked Mrs, Clark and Elizabeth for telling of the trip that she and Mr, Clark had enjoyed. The meeting was closed by singing the Queen, followed by a delicious pot- luck lunch by Mrs. James Hembly Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. Bert Craig. , (intended for last wee1) Celebrated flard Birthday Mr. David Hamilton recently observ- ed his 83rd birthday quietly at his home. Ile is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hamilton, and was horn in Colborne township, and atteno- ed school at S.S. No. 3, Colborne. Ile was married in December 1901 to Ce - mina Church, who passed away in De- cember )ecember 1957, Following their mar riage they took un residence in Colhorne township, later moving to Clinton where he conducted an agency for DeLaval products and Edison phono- graphs. Ile is a member of St. Mark s Anglican Church and for many yearn a member of the Auburn L,O.i,. and also a devoted member of the Auburn Band where he played the cornet. Ile has 3 daughters, Mrs. Gordon R (Ce- lia) Taylor, Auburn: Mrs. Mac 'Relai Allison, Ailsa Crate; Mrs. Harvey (Viola) Andrews. Craniarty: also a sons, Reg and Ben. of Auburn and Norman, of Goderich: 11 srandchild- ren and 15 great grandchildren, and' one sister, Mrs, J. J. Robertsae, 01 R.R, 5, Goderich, The Auburn Women's Institute enter - tallied the ladies of the Blyth Institute at their June meeting. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs' Thomas Haggitt and was opened by singing the Ode, followed by all re- peating the Mat r Stewart Collect and O Canada, with 4'rs. Robert .1. Phillips presiding at the piano. The minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig and apprev- ed as read. She also gave the Finan• sial statement. The roll call was an- swered by naming a flower beginning with the first initial of your surname. Mrs, Clifford Brown reported for the card committee. The new project of the district to assist at the County Ifome, was discussed, Auburn W.I. are to entertain at the birthday party in July at the. Bone, on the third 1Veri- nesday in July. The committe in charee are: pro^_ram, Mrs, Robert .i. Phillips and Mrs. Clifford Brown: gifts, Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs, Sant Deer: lunch, Mrs. Frank Raithhy and Mrs. Keith Machan. Mrs. Arnold Craig, and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. Splendid re ports of the District Annual that was held recently at St, Helens, were given by Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, who were the delegates. The committee in charge of the sellinc of the souvenir spoon for the Royal Vis- it reported that over half of them hart been sold. Anyone wishing one get in contact. with any of the committee. The County Project for the fall is on "New Lamps fr'r Old." The leaders ap- pointed were Mrs. 'Thomas Lawlor as- sisted by Mrs. Gordon Dobie. Mrs. Haggitt welcomed the guests and a reading was given by Mrs, Earl Noble, Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour spoke on tho topic, "Horticulture." She spoke o., the growing of houseplants and their care. Tuberous begonias she remark - cel, were very popular, and the ger- mums are a year round flower anis its existence was known in 1700, Mrs. Ccoree Milian thanked the speaker for her very informative address, and Mrs. Ed. Davies presented her with a gift. Mrs. Alfred Nesbit was appointed a directr•: to represent the Auburn Wo- men's institute on the Blyth Agricul- tural Society Fair Board. An auction was held for the home made baking and a delicious lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs, Percy f tihhert, of To onto, and Mr, and Mrs, William Marsh, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge Master Daviel Brown, of Palmerston. spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. dames 1lcnnbly, Birthday Party Held The annual birthday party of the Wo' men's Missionary Society of Knox Ung ited Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church with ai large in 1959. Earl Anderson was re -appointer see- ret.ary-treasurer for 1959, on motion by A. Bacon and Ted Fear. The meeting was adjourned, attendance, Mrs, Oliver Anderson presided and gave the Call to Worship, The hymn "Jesus shall reign" was sung with Miss Margaret A. Jackson presiding at the piano throughout the meeting. Words of welcome to the guests were spoken by the president, after which the minutes were read and adopted as read, The toll was called, and next month's meeting tall call will he answered by a verse contain• ing the word "Faith," 'l'lte financi',c statement was given by the 'Treasurer, Mrs, Harold Webster, and the thank• you notes were read by Miss Margaret R. Jackson. It was decided to hold the next meeting) the Tuesday following the Bible school on July 21st. After a short business period the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was in charge m 'esson taken from the 10th chanter of Acts was read by Mrs. Harold Webster and the meditation on this reassage was given by Mrs. John Durgin, fol. 'owed by prayer by Mrs, McDougall, 1 lovely duet was sung by Miss Sadie ,anter and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, '.Irs. Sweeney gave a very interesting ind informative balk on the work of the church in the Maritinm.e Provinces, especially Nova Scotia where Rev, and Mrs. Sweeney were posted for 4 years before coming to thls church, Miss M. R. Jackson favored with a plane in- strumental entitled "Minuet," Mrs. Fred Toll prepared and react a full re' port of the morning session of the 1V. AI,S. Presbyterial held at North St, Un• iter] Church, Goderich, on 11lfarch 1901, Mrs. James Craig prepared afternoon report which was also read by Mrs. Toll. The offering was received by Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. Baroid Webster and accepted with prayer, Mrs, McDougall spoke a few words of thanks to her committee and the meets ing was closed with the benediction. Lunch was served and an enjoyable social time was held by the mcnthera and the guests, Sumner Is Here Summer is here, haying operations have begun. Mr. Emmerson Rodger has been baling hay last week. Some farmers declare this might be one of the earliest date that is known in these parts for this summer job of providing food for the animals next winter, does- n't seem long since the snow left us, PETITION CIRCULATING FOR C.T.A. VOTE A group, going uncle!' the name of the, Huron Citizens Legal Control Commit- I tee, is at present circulating a petiticn asking for a vote for the repeal of the Wedi tes'day, Ittly 1',1050..1 Canada Temperance Act, which is at present in effect in Huron and Perth counties. The group is headed by Mr, John M, Buskins, councillor and form- er mayor of Goderich, The petition will be directed to secretary of state year, for Canada. Such a petition requires the signa- ture of 25 ,Percent of the eligible voters in the county, The committee hopes to have a vote called for October of this' YOUR MOi4EY :CAN EAIb1 on $100. or more mvested for 3, 4 or 5 years in a Britisli Mortgage certificate, To invest—just,send us your cheque, British Mortgage looks after all details BRITISH MORTGAGE & 'TRUST,' ')Founded In 1877 Head Office: STRATFORD For full information send in coupon. ,BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY, STRATFORD Please send me a folder, giving informa tion about your Guaranteed ,Certificates Name c..._ -. - Address ' All Mere ftAf ms al no crm cacti 2 -Speed Non -Stalling Electric Wipers • Fresh Air Heater and Defroster • Laminated Glass Wraparound Windshield • Five Passenger Comfort • Four Door Convenience • Extra Spacious Trunk • Economy Carburetor • Hydraulic Foot Brake • Steering Column Gear Shift • Level Ride Suspension, a .0110411.01.1.111 ...you're seeing them everywhere 1 MORE VAUXHALLS THAN EVER BEFORE ARE TAKING THEIR HAPPY OWNERS AROUND IN ECONOMICAL STYLE. FIND OUT NOW WHY VAUXHALL, iN ITS CLASS, IS THE CAR OF THE YEAR! Chances are you have already noticed the growing number of Vauxhalls on the road. And still the demand increases! In fact, Vauxhall is having the most spectacular sales increase of any car in its class! Why? That's easy ... 'Vauxhall offers you so much more for your money (see left)— Now see your local Vauxhall dealer. THE BRITISH CARS BUiLT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS... SERVICE AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT! au�rha// LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited CLINTON - ONTARIO . Wednesday, ,July I, 1959, nig VIM y.••.101111. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 NIAGARA CYCLO MASSAGE For full information or free homo trial, call 163-J, or write to: 113 Ni1Q Street, Stratford, Ontario. 23.5-p SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess•pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louu Blake, phone 42Rt1, Brussels, R.R, 2. IVANTEtu Old horses, Mc per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL• BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godericb, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford. R. S. Hetherington Q.C. G.C. Wingham and Blyth. - iN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4. G. B. CL ANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH s5•11, 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. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN OPTO PATRICK ST EVENINGS ' 1.LIAMS, ' 1ST WIN GHAM, ON7 Y APPOINTMENT (For Apointn► t please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERiCH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Bluth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given In. Arranging Your Sale Problems. ' Phone :5R18, Blyth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. '• ' Clerk WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Aro Used" Artffcial Breeding Service — All Breeds of Cattle — Member owned and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency HIgh. Use of the best of bulls. Dis- ease controlled, Safety. For service or more Information phone: Clinton, HU 2.3441 or for long distance; Clinton, Zenith 9.5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening wil be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows In heat on Sunday morning, DO NOT call until Monday morning, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTiTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; VIce-Pres., • Alistair Broadfoot, Sea• forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Solforth; J. H. McEw ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander. Walton. E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton; J. F. Pepper Brucefleld; C. W. T.eonhardt, Bornholm H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Brondfnot, Seaforth, • AGENTS: William Leper, Jr., Londesboro; J F. Prueter, ffrodhagen; Selwyn Baku Brussel•, a'--- Munroe, Seaterrh K. W. COLQUIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE San Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PUMPS Orrice, illi 2.9747; Res. 1111 2.7550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vic Itentudy ISTOPS! as low as $1856b Fells trees up to 3 feet in di• ameter, Cuts 18' trees in 18 seconds. Only 18f pounds, Famous Homelite quality. Havre a FREE DEMONSTRATION 11ass bar and chain LLOYD WALDEN Phone 184 -- BLYTII, ONT, McNALL ELECTRIC Phone 219 — BLYTII, ONT. EXPERT REPAIRS TO: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, RADIOS & T.V. Electrical Contracts For M1 Types Of Wiring. No Job Too Large Or Too Small, Doug McNall PROPRIETOR. "You Call For Us .. We'll Wire For You" ;................1....., O.,.#..4........ Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN • at 8 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. N.MMMM.•N/.N'V .M..w....•MI..Nu RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX. ER, (with motor), WIIEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH. ERS, BEAT SANDERS, HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD- DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCIIES, PIPE DIES & CUTTER. GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Spa»rling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf, DEAD STOCK WANTED IIIGIIEST CASH PRICES paid in eurounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor• ses for slaughter 5c n pound. For prompt, santtnr" disposal day or night, phone. collect, Norman linnpp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 1536. Trucks available nt all times, 34- 1, Mar. CUSTOM WOitK Fnr your custom hay baling, contact Louis Stadclman, phone 131112, Blyth. FOR SALE Poll Hereford hull, 15 months nhl. Apply, Ernest Noble, phone 36II»1, Brussels. 24-2p Is Your Subscription Paid: THE BLYTII kiTANDAIM e_ BROWNIE'S DRIVE•IN `11 THEATRE II, Clinton, Ontario FEATURING THU LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY Thursday and Friday, July 2.3 "Thunder Road" Robert Mitchum, Keely Smith (One Cartoon) Saturday and Monday, July 4-6 "MAN OF TIIE WEST" (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) (Cinemascope) Gary Cooper, Lee J. Cobb, Julie London (One Cartoon) Tuesday, and Wednesday, July 7 and 8 "STEEL BAYONET" (Cinemascope) Leo Genn Kieron Moore (Ono Cartoon) Thursday and Friday, July 9 and 10 "I WANT TO LIVE" Adult Entertainment Susan Hayward —Academy Award in 1959— (One Cartoon) , TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free Massey Ferguson WE HAVE ON IIAND 1 • 81 Massey, 2 good used pull type ploughs. 1 good used manure spreader, Mc. Cormick. FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 FOR SALE Barn, 24X36; 25 foot 6 inch endless belt. Apply Walter Mason, phone 161, Blyth. • 24.1p CARD OF TIiANKS Ross and Grace Anderson and family wish to thank everyone who heipe'l in so many ways at the time of the fire. 24.1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my appreci- ation and thanks to all who remembe. ed me while I was a patient in Seaforth hospital. 24-1, —Robbie Lawrie. FOR SALE Moffat 4 burner heavy duty electric stove, with side. oven, good condition, Apply Mrs. James Scott Jr., pho:a. '8819, Blyth. 24-.. FOR SALE 11 yearling cattle, 7 steers and 4 heifers, black. Apply James Walpole. phone 15812, Blyth . 24-1p FOR SALE 31 pigs, 7 weeks old, Apply, Russell MacDonald, phone 1711.13, Blyth, 25-1 FOR SALE 20 acres of alfalfa and timothy hay mixed. Apply Art McClure, phone 23813, Blyth. 25'1p FOR SALE Quantity of quart cellars, clean, reasonable price. Apply Russel Cur- rie, phone 18812, Brussels. 25-1p CUSTOM WORK Custom hay baling, or baler for sale. Apply Andrew Kirckonnell, phone 25, Auburn. 25-1 FOR SALE .10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply Joe Verburg, phone 20R8, Auburn. 2g-lp WANTED Boy 15 wants Work on a farm. Apply phone 53, Blyth, 25•lp WANTED 2 wheel trailer. Apply Eldred Geert- stnn, phone 41111.0 Blyth. 25.1 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At Lot 28, Concession 4, Morris Township, one and one quarter miles north of Brussels and 3rd lot west. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th at 2 o'clock List will be published next wee::. Russel Currie, Proprietor, llarold Jackson, Auctioneer. 2:-: LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Fri,, Sat., Victor Mature in July 2.3-4 Li Li Ilua "CHINA DOLL" A thrilling story about the war in China. BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and family, of London, were callers in the village on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. W, Pickell and family, of Hamilton, were week -end visitors with relatives here, - Miss Susan Jones, of London, is hol- idaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McCallum. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and fam- ily, of Sarnia, with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Reid and daugh- ter, of Wirtjham, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family, of Thorndale, spent the week- end with relatives here, The South village group of the Wo• men's Association catered for the dinner which was held in Knox Un- ited Church on Saturday night when the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter, of Wingham, honored their parents on the occaison of their 40th wedding anniversary. We wish 'nem many more years of Life together. The members of the local L.O.L. held a special service in the Forresters Hall on Sunday night when members 1 of the county »also from South Huron joined the Belgrave members. Walter Scott acted as chairman. The Wing- ham Salvation Army Branch was pres- ent and lead in the service of song. Convoy Newman of the Salvation Ar- my addressed the audience and aedi- cated the new banner recently pro- cured by the Loct^;e. Rev. Green of the Presbyterian Church, Rev, White of Londesboro, who retired from active ministry that day, Rev, Meally of Trinity Anglican, and several officers of County degree, also spoke. Collec- tion went to the Salvation Army. PAGE? t•-•444-044444-4-0-044 •444.4444444444444+04444-.444-44-•444+1 ROXY THEATRE, PARK CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: JULY 2.3.4 "SOME CAME RUNNING Adult Entertainment Dave was back and the whole town knew that trouble was close behind Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLalne, Dean Martin Note: This picture will not be shown at the Saturday matinee. For the You will love this hilarious tale of the children we have "Fastest Gun Alive" Pennepacker family in their 1890 small Mon., Tues., Wed., July 6.7.8 i town of Harrisburg, Pa. PENNY - "THE NAKED EARTH" THE REMARKABLE MR, PENNY - PACKER Adult Entertainment Cinemascope and DeLuxe Color A wild French beauty and an unruly Irishman battle against primitive, sun-• Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 9.10.11 scorched Africa. Alan Ladd, Katy Jurado, Ernest Borg - Richard Todd, Juliette Greco, Finley nine and Claire Kelly Currie "THE BADLANDERS" Coming next: Walt Disney's Cinderella 'Scope and Color• GODERICH. Now Playing: July 2.3-4 Lana Turner in Fannie Burst's "Imitation of Life" In Cinemascope and DeI.uxe Color with John Gavin. Mon., Tues., Wed., July 6.7.8 Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire and Charles Coburn News Of Walton The regular monthly meeting of tho 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs, George Williamson with 13 members and 1 visitor present. The president was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of "What a Friend We Have, in Jesus". Scripture reading by Mrs. Iiarve;; Craig followed by prayer offered by Mrs, Wm. Coutts. Mrs. Donald Bu- chanan led in devotion on the topic "Love" after the business period. The meeting was closed with singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jim Williamson, Mrs. Herbert Williamson, Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Thomas William, son, and a social half hour spent, Women's Institute The June meeting of the Walton Wu - men's Institute was held in the hall on Thursday evening with a good at- tendance. Mrs, F. Walters president was in the chair for the opening exer- cf i s and business, Mrs. E. McCreath gave the secretary's report of the May meeting and called the roll which was answered with "What I would do if 1 were twenty-one again." An invitation to Ethel on August 12th was accepted. Mrs, Alvin McDonald reported on the convention she attended at Guelph re. cantly, The treasurer, Mrs. T, Dundas reported a balance on hand of $127.28. Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull ware co -conveners for the second part of the meeting. Mrs. Ben- nett gave current events and Mrs. Turnbull gave the motto on "Make { Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" There are certain people who, because of Religious Convictions, do not wish to become members of an organization like the Waterloo Oattle Breeding Association. We do appreciate these convictions and for this reason have especially prepared a non-members agreement as follows, NON-MEMBER AGREEMENT made this .... day of 19.... between the WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION, hereinafter called the "Association" of the first part, and, of , Llivestock Breeder, hereinafter called th.: "Breeder" of the second part. WITNESSETH that in consideration of the agreements and under- takings herein contained the Parties hereto agree each with the other as follows: 1. The "Breeder" herewith makes application to the "Association" for approval of this non-member agreement and if accepted agrees to pay Five Dollars ($5,00) to the "Association" and further agrees to live up to all rules and regulations now in force or hereafter adopted by the "Association." The "Breeder" further represents that he is un- able to silo the regular member agreement because of his religious convictions. 2. The payment of this Five Dollars ($5.00) does not make the "Breeder" an active voting member of the "Association" nor shall such payment make the "Breeder" responsible for any legal actions which might be taken by the "Association." 3. The "Association" will make available to the "Breeder" the so, vices' of healthy bulls or recognized merit and breeding. 4, Tho "Association" will make available to the "Breeder" the services of a technician or technicians who will give artificial insem- ination of female, animals. 5. The Officers of the "Association" agree to keep and make avail- able to the "Breeder' when requested proper records of insemina- tion, pedigrees of the sires, health records of the sires, female identi- fication, and such other records as may from time to time be deemed necessary by the Board of Directors of the "Association." 6, It is mutually agreed and understood that the Board of Direc- tors of the "Association" shall establish the fee to be charged by the "Association" for inseminating female animals. The "Breeder" agrees to pay the fee sepecified in such manner as may be determine.' by the Board of Directors. 7. The "Breeder" does hereby for himself, his heirs, represents• Byes_ and assignees release the "Association of all liabilities of every kind and nature iarising) or which might arise, from any act of com- mission or omission on the part of any of the agents of the "Associ- ation," including the teclu'icians. 8. The Parties agree that there are no oral or other conditions, promises, covenants, representations or Inducements in addition to or. at variance with any of the terms hereof and this agreement repre- sents the voluntary and clear understanding of both Parties fully and completely. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Parties have hereunto set their hands this day of , 19 in the presence of: Witness Breeder This contract approved by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association on 19 President • Secretary For the regular inembers agreement, the item No. 2 is excluded as is the last sentence of item No, 1 and the word member is used cat place of nen-member, Otherwise the raerecment is the same. These lifetime o,reements are payable only once and not annually. Cost of service per cow for members or people with non-member agreements — $5.00. All repeat service free. Wo will also inseminate cows for people without agreements at $6.00 par cow. For Artificial 1+semination service from all breeds of cattle or more information call:•- CLiNTON HU 2-3441 or for long distance CLINTON ZENITH 9.5650 between : 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. on week days, 6:00 and 8 P.M. on Saturday evenings. For cows nolliecd in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING i new friends and keep the old, the new are silver but the old are gold." Mrs. Bennett introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Glasgow, of Brussels, who show- ed slides on a recent trip to Ireland. These slides were very interesting ane colorful. Courtesy remarks were gi'• en by Mrs, W. E. Turnbull. Lunch hostesses were, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs, Bert Williamson, Mrs. Les Oliver and Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cardiff, of Pet- rolia, visited with Mrs, Fern Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, over the week -end, Mr. Carl Coutts, of London, spent a week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett, Gary and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis, Brian and Gail, spent the week -end at Port Elgin. Miss Ruth Anne Ennis has returned to Kitchener after spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Martin, of Bur- ford, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mfrs. Jean McGale and family , of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald. Walton Group Entertains The Walton Group met in the church parlour on Monday evening with Mrs. James Clark presiding, Mrs. H. Tra- vis read the minutes of the May meet- ing and called the roll which was an- swered with another name Jesus was known by. Thank you notes were a:so read. The copper money was collected by the loaders, Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs. Arthur McCall. The meeting was taken to the school room where the other groups and friends of Duff's church aassemibled to hear Miss Ida Whyte, the guest speaker, a missionary an furlough from India. Hymn 252, "In Christ there is no East or West," was sung with Miss Bessie Davidson at the piano. The scripture was read by Mrs. F. Walters, followed with com- ments by the president, who also read a poem. Mrs, Wm. Thamer introduced the guest speaker, Miss Ida Whyte, who g!aVe a very vivid description of the life in India, and showed coloured slides, »giving us a real insight into the ways and_ habits of their people and the . wonderful work done by the missionaries, doctors and nurses there. Miss Pauline Thema sang two very well rendered solos, aceampanied by Mr, L. D. Thompson, of Brussels. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and presented her with a gift. The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mrs. E. Mitchell. At the close of the mee: ing, 'a dress rehearsal was held by a number of young girls. Lunch was served by the Walton Group. LONDESi3ORO Comunion Service ,*as pbserved in the United Church on' Sunday. Rev. J. T, White, who is retiring from the Londesboro Charge, gave a few words of farewell. The three charges will meet together for a social time on Monday evening. 1Vo welcome to the village Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and daughters, who have purchased the general store from Mr. James McCool. We wish them every success. The Orange Service, held in the church on Sunday evening, was very well attended in spite of the extreme heat. A number of the members at- tended a meeting afterwards at Bel - grave, where a new flag was dedientect to the Belgrave Lodge, The W.I. will hold their regular meet- ing on Thursday, July 2nd, at 2 p.ru. DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, JULY 5th Music by Mel Fleet and his Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society [ANN€ I4IPST '1OtL/1 a.illeAl aueLerert. "Dear Anne Hirst: It I talk again with my mother about this she will stop my going with my boy friend altogether, so I've got to ask your advice. , .. I am only 10, but he and I have dated over a year and we are very much in love. We get a kick out of just being together, and I'm so at home with him that I can talk about anything without feeling self-conscious. I went with three others before I met him, so I think know myself now. "We want to plan our marriage when I am 18, and Mons and Dad won't hear of it. (For modern parents, they are very old- fashioned.) They like the boy and his family, but they object to my wearing his ring. He is sensible and insists I finish school, but he does want to be engaged right away. "Shall I wear his ring or not? My sister, who got married when she was my age, says 1 can always give it back. I just want everybody to know we belong to each other, but my family think I am going too young to give that impresssion. What do you say? CONFUSED" PARENTS KNOW BEST • If you wear the ring It an- * nounces to your friends that • you two have promised to mar- t ry some day; that is its only • significance. If you do not wear • it you will still feel the same * toward him, won't you? Since • your mother opposes the idea, • why not be agreeable? • I do no doubt that you love • the lad. What I do doubt is Read The Stars feutitaftlat Stars tell all. Every fact that family and friends want to know find remember about baby! •:::-.;-,Eis47, embroidery! Delight mom :;iZhis sampler she'll hang in byle':room for all to admire. .•a �'- 574: transfer 12 x 16 inch ~S' �60 names; chart. end THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. J • how long you would be happy • with him it you marry him • even two years from now. • Teen years are crucial years • in one's development. Today • you and he are entirely con- • genial; but who can predict • that in four or five years you • will be the same person with • the same ideals, opinions and • ambitions? If you develop nor- • mally, you will mature and • change in many ways, The boy • is older, and may remain as he • is now. In that case, you might • find yourself married to a • stranger — and how you would • wish you had waited longer! • The fact that your sister * married so young may be one • reason why your mother ob- • jects to your being engaged • now. It is not that she doubts • you love the boy, but she o knows that marriage is for • grownups, and she wants you • to be a much wiser girl before • you set your heart on any boy. • You say that if you do • change your mind you can al- * ways give the ring back. Too • many girls marry with the • same reservation: "If anything • happens I can always get a • divorce." Your mother wants • your marriage to last for the • rest of your life, and I am sure • you do too, Why not do as • she asks, and play safe? *Planning it all now will tie * you to this lad and set your • mind in a plaster cast, so to • speak, which precludes any • possibility that one day you • will change it. I urge you to • swing along with your moth- • er's opinon, You will not be • sorry. • * r IIIS JEALOUSY HURTS "Dear Anne Hirst: Our mar- riage is being spoiled by my hus- band's crazy jealousy. That causes our only differences, but the quarrels it arouses are bitter and they end in horrible accusa- tions which he knows are base- less. 'When he Is upset he tells me to leave. But I have worked hard for our home, and I don't intend to leave it nor our little son. It does look to me as though he is searching for a reason to divorce me and :can't find one. I suppose I do 'love' him, but sometimes I despise him. "Our boy is beginning to feel the effect of these scenes. I hope you can help me, for I am real- ly— DISTRESSED" • A jealous man is a miserable • creature. Obsessed by an in- • feriority feeling, he cannot be- • lieve that any woman can stay • faithful to him. It is almost im- • possible to cure such a man — * unless he is threatened with * his wife's leaving him. • When these scenes occur, • there is one thing you can do; • Walk out of the room or out • of the house; he will get lit- • tle satisfaction screaming at • four walls, If he resumes when • you return, don't answer; go • about your work as though he • were not there. * Can you appeal to him • through his love for his son? • Exposing him to these guar- * refs is sheer cruelty, his nature • is being warped; for his sake, • your husband should control • himself. Every child deserves • a home life based on security • of love and faith, and when • parents deny him this, they are • not fit to be parents. • * * Mothers understand first love better than their teen-agers think; they also know their daughters better than the girls know themselves, When it comes to love affairs, it is safe to accept your parents' opinion. , , .1t this problem Is yours today, write Anne Hirst about it at — Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. HORSE OF A DIFFERENT POWER — They might ride mudders, but jockeys no longer have to plod through mud at the Detroit race course, Horsepower of another sort pulls them to the paddock in the de luxe trailer, Saddles and tackle stow In fr "--'s midsection. INFORMAL PORTRAIT — Standing by an ancient cannon on the East Terrace of Windsor Castle, the Royal Family poses for an informal portrait. H1tONICLES 'Nag* We have survived the first heatwave of the summer and we hope it will be some time before we have another like It, A vain hope probably. Isn't it strange how the weather can go to such extremes? Last night we were glad to have the furnace on — after suffering nights and nights of sweltering heat and humidity. It just doesn't make sense. Dur- ing the hot spell I spent most of the time in the basement — on a clean-up job. It needed doing and it was a good time to do it. Last Thursday, of course,, was a hot day in more ways than one. Ontario went to the polls to elect a new government. If one can call it a new government with so few overall changes, However the people had a chance to elect the men of their choice and that's what really counts. We phoned Art early in the evening to express our "sympathy" as his man was one of those when went down to defeat. Art had been worrying hard for two weeks electioneering. Saturday he got away from it all by taking his family — and Partner — up to the cottage. I hope they don't all freeze to death or sit up all night stoking fires. I don't sup- pose they would have gone had they known it was going to turn so cold ... and windy! 1 didn't want to go anyway. A premon- ition, perhaps, Well, to get on to another sub- ject, fashion changes, even in fences. It used to be a well- known saying that poor fences make bad neighbours. We should know! During our early farming days we had one neighbour in particular who made no attempt to keep his half of the line fence in repair. So we period!- cally had his horses in our wheat field; his Holstein cows in our pasture and pigs and geese in our oats. And most of the ani- mals seemed to be of a belliger- ent nature. One time Bob was chasing an old sow out of our oats and it ended up with the sow chasing Bob, He just got over the fence in time. And there was one morning I went to get the cows and found a huge bull pawing and bellowing in our barnyard. Partner used to get as mad as a hornet but it did lit- tle good. Generally he finished up by fixing our neighbour's fence himself — especially after one of our Ayrshire heifers gave birth to a Holstein calf. As the years went by many fences alongside the road disap- peared. Traffic increased and farmers preferred keeping their livestock at the hack of the farm away from the highway. If they did not need a fence to keep '-their.. cattle in the law did not require them to build a fence to • keep their neighbors' cattle out and so there are now many open fields along the highway. Fences have changed too. The old pic- turesque stamp fence has almost disappeared, along with the snake-rall fences, Now it is woven wire or two strands of wire carrying an electric charge, Either gives a cleaner, more ef- ficient appearance to farm fields but provide little shelter for birds, squirrels and chipmunks. There are also certain laws in connection with fences in sub- divisions and built up areas. It is just as well for home -owners to find out what is permitted in their locality before putting up any kind of fence on their prop- erty. All districts don't follow the same pattern. Sometimes fence laws are written into an agreement between subdividers and purchasers. Sometimes not. One district had agreed that no fences should be allowed — that gardens and yards be left open like parkland. But apparently it was just "a gentleman's agree- ment". This was discovered when one property owner fenced 'his gar- den at the back with cedar posts and woven wire — to keep dogs, rabbits and children off his property. Inquiries by irate neighbours revealed the fact that it was permissible to build any kind of a fence other than barb- ed wire or a six-foot board fence. In the subdivision where Bob lives fences are many and var- ied, Bob has a link fence all around his backyard to keep Ross off the road and away from the deep pools contractors have made over on the next road. Af- ter all the safety of' children has to be considered before the ap- pearance of the property — al- though one can often be combin- ed with the other. All this has come to mind because our next- door neighbour is at the moment fencing his property. We don't mind but some the neighbours are not taking too kindly to the Idea, it being the only fence in the community, Monday: Partner got home about eleven o'clock last night -- tired out after two days' work at the cottage, His ideas about summer cottages for re- laxation are likely to receive a little revision! Later on when things are fixed up for the sum- mer It will be different but at the moment there is plenty of work to be done. How Can l? Q. Iiow can I remedy some shallow scratches on my furni- ture? A, You can remove shallow scratches or hairline cracks by softening the finish so it runs to- gether. Flow on some turpentine (for varnish) or denatured alco- hol (for shellac), Let this dry for 48 hours, then rub smooth with rottenstone, clean, and wax, Q. How can I wash an electric blanket? A, The best and safest way of doing this is to wash them by hand in detergents or soap, be- cause dry-cleaning fluids damage the insulating materials on the fine electric wires in the blanket. Q. How can I soften shoe polish that has dried and hardened in its container? A. Try adding a few drops of ' turpentine to the polish, Q. What is an easy way of adding . lite to my window screens? A. Equal parts of spar varnish and4urpentine, well mixed, will give protection to the screens that'll often outlast paint. Apply this with a well -cleaned old blackboard eraser. Q. How can 1 make a glass cement? - A, Just melt some common alum in a glass spoon — and you'll have a very efficient ce- ment for mending glass, china, or metal objects. Q. How can I improvise a "magnetic" hammer for driving carpet tacks? A. Rub the striking face of your hammer over a cake of bar soap, and your tacks will cling to it as they do to the regular magnetic hammers. Q. Iiow can I eliminate some ant hills 1i my yard and garden? A, O;ie good way is to place a flower pot over the ant hill, and then pour in about a tea- spoonful of carbon tetrachloride. The fumes from this liquid will sink to the ground and cut off the insects' oxygen. Q. What is an easy way to re- wind the sprung inside a window shade roller? A. Stick the flat end of the roller into a keyhole and give it a few turns, Then replace the roller on its window brackets. Q. How can I clean some soil- ed spots on my wallpaper? A. Dip a cloth into . powdered borax, and rub this over the soil- ed areas. Q. How c an I remove some mildew stains from books which have been stored away for some time? A. These stains can be removed (and prevented in the future) by sponging with some denatured alcohol and placing the books in the sunlight. SALESMANSHIP The cub salesman asked his boss if he could refund the money to an irate customer who discovered that the lot he had bought was under water, "What kind of a salesman are you?" demanded the boss. "Go out there and sell him a motor boat." SALLY'S SALLIES "If they want a college man for the job, dear, you must look the part," ISSUE 27 — 1959 Craft That Takes Long To Learn Just about the thinnest thing in the world to -day is — have a guess! lt's.gold leaf, the stuff that glistens from the great cross on the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral and brightens the railings of Buckingham Palace, This mere film of precious metal, hammered out until it is almost invisible . and only one 280,000th of an inch thick, is the work of experts who are mem- bers of a never -changing craft, The gold -beaters of Britain who hammer the film of gold through sheets of skin are the finest in the world, One silvery haired craftman who retired re- cently spent more than seventy years handling the precious metal and beating gold from large bars to little squares of tissue thickness. Pure gold leaf is practically unaffected by the atmosphere and every shower washes it more or less clean. Between the gold leaf that decorated the tomb of the Egyp- tian king, Tutankhamen and the leaf that is beaten to -day there are only minor differences. For economy, the gold leaf of to- day is beaten thinner and mod- ern craftsmen use steel hammers (some weighing 20 Ib.) for the beating instead of the bronze of the ancients. The delicacy required in mani- pulating the gold -beating ham- mers comes only after years of practice. A boy who starts to learn the craft at the age of fourteen will be twenty-six be- fore he can be trusted to beat properly. Smart Exit Line PRJN'I'r.J .'.1TTERIJ 4692 SIZES 12.fl 4-4014-44itts • Turn your back to show the surprise;,plunge of the neckline— fa9hicat'S most glamorous way is keep.cool. High seaming in front shapes'a slender midriff. Choose cq,ton;,jthantung, linen. Printed Pattern 4692: Misses' Sizes12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 13 takes 3 yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50#) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth, St. New Toronto, Ont. • THE END OF ABLE — Holding the limp form of a space monkey "Able" on a table at the Fort Knox, Ky , Environmental Medicine laboratory, Dr,.Thomas R. A, Davis is about to breath air into +ire monkey's stilled lungs. All efforts failed and the tiny animal, who zoomed into space and bock again in the nose cone of a Jupiter missal. died Now space pioneer "Able" will ba stuffed and displayed in the Smithsonian Institution. intr.:ate Art Of Folding Paper Bits of coloured paper, foldeil. pulled, c. unched, and pushed in. to mcre than 200 various shapes and forms were on display at 'New York City's Cooper Union In a most unusual exhibit bear- ing the title: "Plane Geometry and Fancy Figures: The Art and Technique of Paper Folding," In this remarkable collection there are abstract forms, architectural constructions, industrial paper forms (boxes, racks, and even ashtrays). But at the heart of the exhibit is a colourful mena- gerie of lifelike penguins, chick- ens, horses, insects, flowers, and apes — all products of the ,an- cient Japanese art of origami (paper folding). Mrs, Harry C. Oppenheimer, pert and chipper president or the Origami Society of America, whose work is included in the Cooper Union exhibit, welcomed a Newsweek reporter to h e r Gramercy Park apartment last week, and set him to work mak- ing an albatros from a square of magenta paper as she went on to explain how she first be- came interested in origami. "It all started about 30 years ago," she said, "I had a daughter who was very sick and I wus able to amuse her bymaking things out of paper, No, no! You have to make this kind of Told, Origami comes in handy at meetings al boards of directors. Most people doodle or fidget, but they can also fold paper. In South America it's taught in the schools. In Japan, too, Houdini was an ardent paper folder, you know." By this time the albatross was finished, and she had started her visitor on a flying crane, in deep blue. "This will be an ac- tion toy," she said. "Its wings will move. Children love them, A month ago my husband and 1 went to Japan to attend the meeting of the International Pa- per Folding Friendship Society. The president is Akira Yoshi- zawa, He's 30 years old and he has been folding paper for 30 years. He sends me some of. his best things. "You know, I've been on the 'Jack Paar Show,' and the Dave Garroway show, and Bill Leon- ard's show ('Eye on New York'), and the Shari Lewis show. Do ou know Shari Lewis? That's e 'Hi Mom' show. (Shari wit, left the show four months ago.) I made Jack Paar fold right along with me. When I made an eating bird (it can be Manipulated to pick up a small piece of crushed paper held on ihm open palm) Jack whispered That he didn't want to hold his palm out because it was sweaty, and it would make a bad close- up. But I made him do it." Mrs. t Oppenheimer went on, alone, this time, to make a red but- terfly, with twiddling antennas. "I started the Origami Soci- ety in this country last March, and I have an afternoon and an evening class. We meet at the Japan Society. There about 35 honorary members who are good enough not to come back any more. I'd like them to teach UTILITIES INCLUDED? — Technician Don Allen pours a cup .of coffee in the world's smallest efficiency apartment. It's a capsule built to simulate living conditions on man's first extended space flight. It will be occupied by two astronauts for 30 days for mental and physical testing. How The Moth Attracts A Mate One of nature's most baffl- ing phenomena has been the ex- traordinary power of female moths to attract males over long distances, In one experi- ment, a female emperor in a gauze cage collected 127 males of her species in seven hours; male Chinese silkworm moths have been known to home in on intended mates from as far away as seven miles. Since a female under a bell jar will stir nothing In males on the outside only inches away, bio- logists have concluded that the secret of her charm must be an odour—from a substance so strong that a few molecules send males fluttering into the wind, and so selective that only males of her own species are at- tracted. In a massive experiment con- ducted by Adolf Butenandt, 58, who was co -winner of the 1999 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (for Isolating the male sex hormone, androsterone), a research team at Munich's Max Planck' Insti- tute for Biochemistry import- ed 1,000,000 silkworm 'worts from Italy and Japan, opened them up with razor blades, ae- 'parated the pupae of 310,000 females from the males. What followed, in the words of one researcher, was "a mase alaugh- a others how to fold. It's really wonderful," She finished the butterfly and gave it to her new pupil. Also a green frog that hops when poked. "Now you make that crane again, tonight, before you go to bed, or you'll forget how to do it," she warned. "And that wouldn't be nice at all" ter, and not for the faintheart- ed," Each tiny pupa was disem- boweled, the scent glands care- fully cut out. Male moths serv- ed as lab assistants: when they were placed near fractions into which the gland material had been divided, their fluttering wings told the scientists which parts contained the magic sub- stance. Finally isolated, it turned out to be a yellowish, fatty sub- stance with a subtle, not un- pleasant odour of leather. Study of Its chemical structure reveal- . ed a relatively simple formula: C18H300 — technically an al- cohol. The million cocoons had yielded only a barely visible ' 1,8 mg. Most moths are not pests in themselves, but their larvae are —e.g., the larvae of the gypsy moth destroy thousands of trees, every year. Butenandt's discov- ery opens the way to a new at- tack on such pests. Insecticides kill off useful. insects. along with the pests. But if the sex ex- tractant for one particular spe- cies can be isolated and syn- thesized, its males can be at- tracted, trapped, .and killed without harming useful insects. "The • males will come ' flock- ing," locking,'. said a Munich researcher. "Females, of course, will con- tinue to lay their eggs, but they will be. 'unfertilized. The main advantage over DDT is that no resistant strains are • likely to emerge, Whoever heard of a male animal becoming immune to sex?" — From TIME. An editor at a southern news- paper was having trouble find- ing material to fill his column one day, ao he dceided to run the Ten Commandments. The next day he received a note from an irate subscriber which read: "Cancel my..subscription, you're getting too personal." .: . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED EARN Cash In your Spare Time, Just show your friends our Christmas and All•Occaslon Greeting Cards (including Religious) Stationery, Gifts. Write for samples. Colonial Card Edd 489.15 Queen East, Toronto 2 ARTICLES FOR SALE QUEEN Elizabeth — beautiful Be. Jewelled Brooches, . Coloured, . $1.25, Post Paid, Limited number. Box 425, Port Perry, Ont, "DESTROYER" for use in outdoor toil. eta. Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning, Directions. Thousands of users, coast to coast, Price $1.00 per can, postpaid, Log Cabin Products 322 York Road, Guelph, Ontario, FIRE Alarms, sounds loud alarm when fire is small, every home should be protected, hang anywhere, no installs. lion east, guaranteed, $7,95 prepaid. re. sale offer, A. Rare, Bath Ontario, Pocket Book Exchange , SEND three pocket books and 25 cents, Receive three different. Tho Book Room, 7 St. Clair West, Toronto, BABY CHICKS BRAY has dual purpose and Ames day - olds, prompt shipment, Started Leg - horns, dual purpose pullets and cock- erels, Ask for list of ready.to.lay Ames. Time to order July -August broilers. Prompt shipment dual purpose cock- erels, Don't delay — See local agent, or wrlteBray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMPS BOYS 7.16; horseback riding, swim. ming, hikes, etc. Good meals, Write Circle Bar Dude Ranch, R.R, 1. Cale. don, or phone 5783, CAMP CENTENNIAL for girls 8 to 14 years. 50 miles from Toronto. Este)). Bshed 30 years. Varied activities. Ex. pert leadership. Brochure on request. Director Mrs. V, Hlekingbottom, Island Grove P,O, !Lake Slmcoe) Ontario. In Toronto phone Mrs. Woollard or Mrs, Hurst ME 3.3772, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LEARN Aucttoneering. Term soon. Free catalogue. Retsch Auction Col. lege, Mason City, Iowa, America. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENERAL country,' store In Finger Lakes area. 12 miles Watkins Glen, N.Y.;6 rooms, bath, 2 acres, Gross $50,050 Groceries, gas, oil, beer, drugs drygoods. Owner going south, $23,000 complete. Will finance. Ivan Garnet, Dundee, N.Y., R No. 2. Call 458X1. DAIRY EQUIPMENT PERFECTION milkers with standard or automatic control, floor suspended or pipe line types, have lead the way for over 40 yeara. Installation and sem Ice anywhere in Western Ontario. Our prices are always interesting, American Separator Sales, Phone Carlow 2821, Goderich, Ont. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FARMERS CONDITION your hay the Brady way— tuts curing time in half and conserves the feeding value, Get full details about the Brady Haymaker from H. L. Turner Limited, Blenheim and Lista wel, HELP WANTED COOK wanted, male or female, for July and Aug., able to take charge, 8 meals daily, faintly style. State experience, references and salary required. APPLY Blue Water Conference, R.R. ,3 Wallace - burg, Ont. • • MECHANIC WANTED WANTED — Licensed mechanic to take charge of garage to service 25 care. Must be able to organize and allot work to men. Apartment available. Phone London, Ont, General 4.7512. EXCELLENT monthly guarantee for part-time delivery Jewelry contracts throughout Ontario. Must be reliable, have car. Refundable cash deposit re- qulred. Inquire about your locality, Able or female. Name, address, tele- phone. Write to Box 188 123.18th Street. New Toronto, Ontario. HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER, Motherless home, Belleville. Four boys, ages 11 to 7, modern house, every convenience, regu- lar help with heavy cleaning, congen- ial Christian home, good wages, must be abstainer, non smoker, Reply to Box No. 192, 123•18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les - eons 504. Ask for free circular No. 39, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE A good year round Income property In town of Huntsville. City convenien. ces, excellent location, owner's apart. ment available. Sell or consider house as down payment, Apply P.O. Box 82. Huntsvlllr.. Ont. MAGAZINE AMERICAN aafagazlnes Supplied! Please send $1.00 for four samples. Please state requirements. London Book Shop, 676.12th Avenue, New fork, N.Y. MISCELLANEOUS NEW! 3P Cleaner! Dirt, grime, germs, all vanish in one swipe. New concen- trate makes 3 gallons, only $1.00, Beats any cleaner, fry It! S. Gaines, 1527 Caldwell, Dallas, Texas. MEDICAL DON'T WAIT — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE DANISH the torment al dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salve will nol disappoint you Itching, seating and horning t•cze ma, acne, ringworm pimples and foot eczema will respond readib to the stainless odorles ointment regardless of how stubborn nt hopeless they teem. Sent Post Free cn Receipt of Price PRICE 53.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free write at Cutt MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Blear St W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau St rect. Ottawa PERSONAL CHRISTIAN CHAIN RECORD OF THE MONTH CLUB CLUB members buy records at a say. Ings and make money selling to other club members. Write for information; Sacred Record Supply Centre, Box 200. Hartland N.B. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 12 magna prints in album 606 2 =gnu prints In album 404 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1A0 (not Including prints), Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm, 20 ex. posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color prints from slides 354 each, Money refunded In full for unprinted nega• Uves. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT, PET STOCK A wonderful opportunity to secure some outstanding ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS SIRED BY OUR IMPORTED STUDS YOU may visit our kennels without obligation any day of the week as they aro open to the public, KAMEL KENNELS (REG'D) , AURIC FARMS 285 CENTRE ST. THORNHILL, ONT. 400 YDS, WEST OF YONGE ST, AT STOPLIGHTS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR Sale on No. 7 Highway at fleeces Corners, 1 acre with restaurant, 4 room living quarters, Texaco gas and oil service garage with apartment above, rents for $60 per month, New modern 4 unit model, school directly across, Good business, Poor health reason for selling. Priced to sell. Reasonable terms by owner. Box 191, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. SOUTHERN B.C. COAST FIFTEEN acres, pressure water, electri- city In all buildings. New 5 roomed modern house, full basement, 2,800 lay. Ing birds in cages, 1,500 modern brood- er, Ranges, etc. Operating full capa- city. Wholesale and retail, excellent television reception. Profit 1958 67,000, Terms. Fun details and photograhps available, Box 190, •123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. COUNTRY ESTATE OR POTENTIAL SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT TO develop or retire to. 85 acres wood- ed hillside and shore. Ski hill, rope tow and ski chalet. Sandy beach on most beautiful of Kawartha Lakes, 110 miles Toronto, Hydro. Retiring. Cash or terms, principais only. Weekends, J. D. Cumming, Havelock, 205823. CATALOGUE available on farm and suburban .property. Offices to Bramp. ton, Orangeville, Georgetown and Guelph, Upon request we will forward to you a catalogue covering the type of property you suggest you may be In. terested In. G. A. Hutchison, Realtor. 29 Queen St., E., Brampton. POULTRY AND SWINE REPEAT orders and satisfied custom- ers build up any business. That Is the reason why so many of our customers come back for Ktmberchiks. Two years ago Kimberchlks were unknown in Canada. Now we have over 600 custom- ers for Kimberchlks and 95% of these customers have sent in repeat orders. Many of them have had Kimber pul- lets on teat with other breeds and af- ter these tests they always buy Kim - hers. We are sure if you try thele once you will always buy them. Also avail- able for immediate delivery — White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red Califor- nia Gray X White Leghorn, Light Sus- sex X Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock and other popular breeds. Broiler chicks. Turkeys. Swine — English Large Black, Landrace, Blue Spotted reeu;,ds, Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO STAMPS AND COINS NEW 1959 U.S. Canada catalogue now ready' send 204 to cover cost, New Way Stamp, Lawrence 18, Mass. SITUATIONS VACANT MALE OR FEMALE EARN $000 or more at home in spare time representing Canada's finest Children's Camp and Ranch. Establish. ed 25 years. Information: "Wlldwood" Vaudreull, Quebec. SEEDS "ATOMIC Blasted" Corn, Tomato, Marl - gold or Petunia Seeds. Try this great experiment first, $1.00 pkg. Joe West, Box 11, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, U.S.A. SUMMER RESORTS EDWARDS Island Inn, on famous Pick erel River. Housekeeping cottageq sandy beaches, fishing. Write Edward Simms, Port Loring, Ontario. YOUR HOLIDAYS AT LE MONTCLAIR MOST outstanding resort at famed Ste, Adele, Quebec, Swimming Pool, 'Penni Riding, Golf, Bowling, Movies, Daneln� to Orchestra. Fatuous for Food, 1VRITE FOR FOLDER: 11. R. Couiliard, 1.0 Montclair, Ste..Adele, Que. Nymark's Lodge and Motel ST. SAUVER DE MONTS, P.O. ON private lake; modern log lodge for 150, swimming pool, dancing nightly, tennis, sports, own golf course; riding available. Comfortable, friendly atmos. phere, Choice menu, Free golf to weekly guests. Folder. Rates $7 up, Low weekly rates, Honeymoon Special — $110 $130 Week SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT BALA Park Island; for sale or rent, cottage on beautiful Muskoka Lake, Will sleep 11, hydro, tap water, elec- tric refrigerator, propane gas for cook. ing, and rowboat. Apply Albert Dunn, 31 William St„ Delhi, Ont., Phone 6713,1, SWINE THE latest In Swine Breeding, Blue Spotted. Start your herd now. Register- ed Landrace gilts bred to Large Black boars, also Imported Largo Blacks, Goose Creek Farm, Grand Valley, On. tarlo. TALENT WANTED Seeking the all round Canadian girl for the title of Miss Canada $6,000 In scholarships courtesy of Pepsi•Cola Company of Canada Limited. Requirements; Age 18 to 26 years. Education -2 years high school. Talent entries close July 20th. Write Miss Canada Headquarters, 21 John Street South, Hamilton Ontario for appli- cation forms and further information. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER, to act as principal for Wy- oming Public School, Please state ex- perience, last school taught and name of Inspector, Duties to commence fall terns, Reply to G. OLIVER PANGMAN Chairman or LEO FERGUSON, SEC.-TREAS. WYOMING, ONTARIO. CATHOLIC Teacher wanted for S.S No. 15 Dover Township about 12 miles from Chatham, Grades 1 to 3 with enrollment of 24. Apply stating qualifications to Adelard St. Pierre, Bearllne, R.R. No, 1. TEACHER some experience. Average attendance 17, 1958. School close to railway and No. 11 Highway State salary. Apply to Mrs Moffat, Sec., Treas. Public School, Ramore, Ontario. CARNARVON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA REQUIRES A QUALIFIED TEACHER POR THEiR N0. 2 SCHOOL (RURAL). If PUPILS, GRADES 1 THROUGH $ Also A QUALIFIED TEACHER FOR THEIR N0. 6 TWO -ROOM SCHOOL IN THE VILLAGE OF PROVIDENCE BAY, GRADES 5 4, 7, 8. SEND applications to: A, C. BEAUDIN PROVIDENCE BAY, ONT. AURORA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD (14 Mlles from 'Toronto on Yonge) REQUIRES FOR SEPTEMIBER, 1059 TEACHERS FOR Grades III IV, V and VI SALARY Minimum, ;2,800 — Maximum, 85,050 APPLY, stating experience and last inspector at MISS MARGUERITE MURPHY, Sec. -Tress. — Box 535, Aurora Ont. U.S.A. RESORTS DETROIT, Mich, suburb; 31 miles city limits. Overnight cabins semi -modern, free TV, picnic tables. Centrally lo- cated for tourist attractions. Most cabins $4.00 for 2 people. Cottage Grove Court, 27601 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24) at Northwestern Hwy.. Birmingham, Mich. r You CAN SLEEP TONIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS 4IllDAY TO -MORROW! IEDICIN tablets taken according to directions Is a safe way to Induce sleep or quiefthe nerves when tense. SEDICIN• $1.00-$4.95 Drug Sfores Oefy 1 The Fat & The Lean Tables of average heights and weights for children have been so overpromoted that many mo- thers spend their time jittering needlessly about whether a youngster is up to par. But doctors have never studied data on averages for people at the upper end of the life span. Last months Lr, Arthur M. Master presented the A.M.A. with re- vealing data on oldsters aged 65 to 94. The tables were com- piled at Manhattan's Mount. Sinai Hospital from information on 2,925 men and 2,694 women all over the U.S. In the 65-69 bracket, the tables showed men average 5 ft. 8 in. tall, weigh 159 lbs. Height remains constant through ages 85-89, but by then the average weight has dropped to 148 lbs. In the early 90's, men average an inch shorter and tip the scales at a wispy 136 lbs. Wom- en aged 65-69 average 5 ft. 3 in. tall and weigh 141 lbs.; those in the upper 80's are an inch shorter and weigh 120 lbs. What does this mean for old- sters' health? Purpose of Cha tables, said Dr. Master, is to shoW the tie-up between excess weight and diabetes, gall -blad- der trouble, and diseases of the heart, arteries and kidneys. Al- ready evident, he said, is that in both sexes, after 65, blood pressure goes up with weight, but has little or no relations!,ip to height alone. And despite the popular belief that tall people die younger, height has nothing to do with longevity. Weight is the villain, Dr. Master con- cluded. "It is clear that obesity reduces the life span, and the outlook for thin persons is more favorable." That average weights are so much less in the most aged might indicate th.;t these individuals have actually lost some weight, but more sig- nificant, Dr. Master suggested, is the fact that the fat die younger. From 'r] Ai A pleasant old lady enter:'d the cake shop to find the own- er's son watching the shop a few moments while his mother step- ped out, "Don't ,you sometimes feel tempted to eat the cream cakes?" she asked with a smile. "Of course not," replied the boy in a shocked tone, "That would be stealing. 1 only lick them," 'raking a long view of a situ- ation is easy when you're not involved. ISSUE 27 — 1959 PAt11$ nig BUTE STANDARD DONNYBROOK The annual Robinson re -union will ho held at Inperwash Park on Satur- day, July .11th, FOR SALE 9 pigs, 0 weeks old. Apply John Franken, phone 36115, Blyth 25-1 YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2 - 20 oz. tins , , , , :37c St. William's New Pack Strawberry Jain Ige. 24 oz. jar 43e Red Rose Instant Coffee, Ige. 5 oz. jar 79c Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink, New 30 oz. tin 25c PRESERVING SEASON IS HERE --- Let us supply you with Crown Mason Jars, Certo Jar Rings, Rubbers, Seal -a -wax and etc. COOL OFI'' with F'eshies, Kaol Aid, Kool Shake, Mixade, and Bissets Ice Cream. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION, Fixtures , . For Only $000.00 A beautiful bathroom -- more comfortable, more convenient -- can be yours at budget cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in spotless white. BLYTH i PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario voimmoll CHEST 'TYPE eivithm, S'tor�e EEZER I `21cu.ff. 735 Ib. Capacity - $379.00 It's a supermarket at your fingips, this beautiful new • Chest Freezer, with maximum .pacity for all types of frozen foods. Handy sliding baskets and adjustable dividers help you organize your food for easy inventory. The quick freeze section will "sharp" freeze up to 90 lbs. of fresh food. The entire freezer is constructed solidly togive long life and trouble- a service. f • 17 Cu, Ff., 595 lb, Capacity ' r ':•__,i3 Cu, Ft., 455 Jb, Capacity 309.00 279.00 BELGRAVE (OOP ASSOCIATION Wiiighaiii 1091 Phones Brussels `488W10 Wednesday, July 1, 1959. ' Londesboro Congregations Say Farewell To Rev. and Mrs. White Londesboro United Chu: ch school room was filled Monday evening as friends from the three pastoral charges of Burn's, Constance and Lo:ole:boyo, gathered to bid farewell to Rev, J, T White and Mrs, White, Mr. White has been minister of the three charges since 1953, but who. ID now retiring and with Mrs. White is leaving on Friday of this week to mako their home In Springfield, Ontario. Rev. White has had forty seven years of uninterrupted service in the ministry. Mr. George Watt, a member of the session of Burn's Church, was chair- man for the social evening, and intrtp duced the following numbers. Com- munity singing was led by Mrs, Ed, 13e11, with Miss Marguerite Lyon at the riano; Barbara, Bonnie, Larry anct Robert Snell were a delightful guar - tette; Mary and Margaret, twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor, favored with a duet; Piano solo's were contributed by Miss Marilyn Taylor and Miss Ann Fairservice, followed 1 y a humorous reading by Mrs, Gordon Brown. A•solo by Mrs. Ed, Be 1 com- pleted the program. Rev. and Mrs, White were called to the platform, when Mr, Wm, Jewi`t, Warden of Huron County, slid the hon- ors of presenting them with a luxurious two-piece chesterfield suite, on hr.::aif of the three congregations, and a ad- ditional gift a twin set of lugg'age was presented to Mrs. White by Mrs. R. Townsend. This gift was from an an- onomous friend in the congregation, Mrs. White had previously' receive() gifts from each of 'the Women's M!s, sionary Societies in the pastoral charge. In addressing Mr. White and his wife. Warden Jewitt said in part, "This b not the first time I have said Goodbye to Rev. and Mrs. White because in 1927 I said Goodbye to them. at Dixie School house in Saskatchewan, and a►• though I was only a boy, of 1,1 years I have many happy memories of friendship with the "White's" and in presenting these gifts the people of the three charges are expressing the joy they have had in your pastoral over- sirCht and your faith:ulness for you have pro•. ed yourselves to he conscien• ticus, kind and sincerer In replying, Mrs. Wb'!tc stated, "1t is difficult to find fitting words for this occasion. Yesterday was a busy day because as well as preaching fare- well sermons at each of the three ap- pointments, I spoke at a large Orange Lodge service and a dedication ser- vice at Belgrave, making five services in all, dispite Sunday's extreme heat." Mr. White continued, "I was born in London township, the son of a farm- er, and felt the call to the ministry, I. graduated from Toronto University and Victoria College, and after grad- uation went to the prairies in Saskat- chewan where I met and married my wife," "I shall always remember this charge as the most church -minded people I have ever met." "We have hada wonderful spirit of goodwill ane fellowship." In expressing her thanks and appre- ciation for the wonderful galls, Mrs. White said, "We have had a good life. We spent ten years on the prairies and went through the depression years there, but what one person had they shared with the other fellow." While in Springfield on Monday Mr. Wlhite was invited by the presbytery there to be assistant minister at a Un' lied Church in Aylmer for a year, and he accepted the invitation. Rev and Mrs. White have a family of three sons and two daughters. Mr, White will he succeeded by Re. Henry Funge, of Nova Scotia, who will be inducted July 31st and will assume his pastoral duties August 2, W. A. MEETING The regular meeting of the W, A, of Blyth United Church was held in the basement of the church Tuesday after, noon with 14 members present, The meeting opened with the them: hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Phi:lips. We were then favoured with a duct by Corrine and Yvonne Gibson accom- panied by .their mother. The minutes of May meeting anu special meeting were read and approv- ed. Correspondence was read. Mrs, Radford reported for the flower com- mittee. Mrs: Phillips reported that the new tables had been purchased, The ladies of the W.A. a -Iain offered to help out with the lunch for Vacation School this year, Mrs. Higuins gave a poem on Educational Citizenship, she also introduced the guest speaker Mrs. ('orrulhers, of Wingh;nn, of tl•c Huron Presbytery of Christian Stewardship and Education, gave a lovely message to all. Mrs. Phillips thanked the speaker. The meetings for Ju'y and August are being dispensed with. The flower committee to be in charge of flowers for July and August. Group 3 for Sep- tember. Group 2 was in charge of devotions Mrs. Pelts gave two readings. Lesson thoughts and prayer by Mrs, McKenzie. Mrs. Higgins read the scripture, The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Phillips. Lunch was served, Renew your Subscription to 'lihe Standard Now ! SIIOWJiJt IIELD FOR BRIDE -ELECT Neighbours and friends gathered at No, 10 School, East Wawanosh town- ship, Friday evening, June 26th, to. honor Miss Margaret Dalrymple bride - elect, with a miscellaneous shower. Margaret was seated in a deccratod chair at the front of the school house, after which her fiance, IIebo Siertsenm, was also escorted. to her side, Contests were enjoyed after which. Mrs. George Fear read the following' address: Dear Margaret: Bluebirds have been twittering songs of love and happiness and wedding bells about to ring in our midst, "Margaret and Hobo are soon to be wed , in July, at the church," is what they said. We trust that you will a ;ioy smooth sailing, health and prosperity on a long happy journey through life together: May- your noblest hopes be fulfilled and a high ideal of home life be rea- lized through sympathy and under- standing with God's blessing over air. So we are here assembled to -night. to present these gifts accompanied by our 'very heartiest good wishes and may they often remind you of a plea,• ant evening in June is the wish of you, many friends and neighbours. The gifts were carried in by Jetrid Cartwright, Jean McVittte., Ann Ca'o well Valerie Bailey, Linda Caldwell, Carol Govier and Jeanne Caldwell. After the gifts were- opened, Helm, on behalf of Margaret, thanked the►„ all for the lovely gifts, after which lunch was served, OBITUA RY JOIIN VINCENT Mr, John Vincent, of 113 Park Street, Goderich, passed away in Alexandr;i Hospital, Godcrich, on Sunday evening, June 26, 1959, in his 76th year, after a years illness. He was born at Dashwood, a,son of Menno Vincent, of Waterloo County, and Ann Bentley Vincent, of Blanchard Township, Perth County. When he wu., about six years of age the family mov- ed to concession 3, East Wawanosh Township. Ile attended No. 10 ant, No, 16 schools, Mr. Vincent was twice married. his first wife being Addie Taman, of I3lyth, who passed away in 1941, and on July 25, 1942, he married Edith Stewart, of Clinton. Ile was a resident of Blyth for 23 years and in Godcrich for the last 22 years, Mr. Vincent was secre- tary -treasurer of No. 16 East Wawa - nosh School Board for 24 years, Coun- cillor in Goderich for 5 years and a. member of Victoria Street United Church and formerly of North Street United Church, and on the Board of Session, Surviving are his wife, and two sons, Norman and Clare, of R.R. 1, Londes- boro; four daughters, Ruth, Mrs. Murray MacDiarmid, of Hamilton; Mac, Mrs. Louis Hutton, of Wingham; Margaret, Mrs, John Brewer, of Blue - Vale; Helen, Mrs. IIernman McPhee, of Guelph, Also twenty grandchildren and 2 great granddaughters; three brothers, Albert, of Be1_ravc, Roland, of Blyth, and Percy, of Ifullett town- ship, The funeral service was held at the Stiles funeral home Goderich, on Wed- nesday, July 1st at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. S. A, Moote. Interment took place in Blyth Union Cemetery, ADAMS RE -UNION HELD The Adams Re -Union was held al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson McClure and Clayton, of McKillop Township, with 75 guests present, 'Those attend- ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut v nd family, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cunningham, Walter and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gress, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Longman and family, .Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Ball and family, an of Auburn; Miss Donna Walden, Lon- don; Misses Ilia Grigg and Lillian Ad- ams, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Aust: Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sa'ulerso., and family, Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. ,Ic-• eph Youngblut, Mr, and Mr.>, John Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oil- ford Iif.ford Adams and family, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mr, and Mrs, Russel Good and family, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mr, and Mrs. William Jewitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil* mer Gloushcr and Stewart, Constance, HURON COUNTY TO BE A BItUCELLOSI:I CONTROL AItEA The Ontario Department of Agricul- lure for Huron ('iunty has been noti, tied by the Livestock Commissioner, W. P. Watson, has received a letter from the Veterinary General of Can- ticle, designating Huron County a Bru- cellosis Control Area and that notice of this action had been published in' the Canada Gazette on June 10, 1959. Mr. Watson goes on to state "un(orlunato y 1 am not in la position to advise you when testing will commence as init- ters perlahrhur' thereto rest with lb Health of Art;mals Branch." —D. H. Mute, Agr. Rep. ...444-•-• ...-0-0-1 .4 ....... HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY SUPPLIES Make Philp's your headquarters for all baby supplies. We carry full lines of fresh baby require- ments at all times. Aqua Seal Baby Pants 39c Drytex Baby Pants 69c, 79c and 89c Baby Coverall Bibs 98c Johnson's Baby Oil or Lotion 75c and 98c Johnson's Baby Shampoo 75c Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 75c Castoria 53c and 85c Infants Glycerin Suppositories 50c S.M.A. Infant Feeding 98c, 2 for $1.95 Dexin Infant Feeding $1.25 and $4.00 Evenflo Nursers Complete 39c Twin Tins 39c and 59c Cotton Balls 49c , Rectal Syringe, Infants 75c t4 R.D.PHJLP,Phm,B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PIIONE 20, BLYTH r4-6-4444-•-•-•-• •-•-••-•-•••-•-• *4♦•. N • • 4.•.4+•44 • *44-4 •44.4•. -1 Vo•ar # ###4*## ,f . 4.~ . -" _-_._ . . .. STOP f3 SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. Aylmer Boston Brown Beans, 20 oz. .. , , 2 for 37c J Aylmer Peaches, 20 oz. 2 for 45c Miracle Whip, 32- oz. 73c Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. 18c Chickens, Grade A per lb. 35c Orders for Red and Black Cherries Taken Now. Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERV ICE.. Telephone 39 — WE DELIP ER MIN#NNN#+I#NNM/NM NM.* •••••~#41.~.04411 /M/WN#` iN-•-•-• ••-•• •••• •-•.•-•••-••••-• • •-• 4•-4•-.• t•-•4+4-.-• •-•• .4-044-4-4-44-4? t Make Her Household Cleaning A HOLIDAY with a HOOVER CLEANER AND POLISHER And Save Money As Well You have to use one to appreciate their case of handling and cleaning power. IIOOVER STEAM IRONS, use ordinary tap water, non -scratch sole plate, will not catch on the finest material. VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. rte.-.-+�+4+•+.-•-*'.-.+•+-.-.+-.++-.+..-.4 •-•-•4-•..+•-•.-.++.-•N+•�, "••#.#4.4 #### NNJ• NM ,1 SPECIAL 30 DAY OFFER ALLSTATE NYLON CORD TIRES Priced from 16.45 to 26.45 (25 month guarantee) PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. '4 •.44 •.44-• • •.•-• 4 •++4•• 4J+••.••. •-•.•-•+• •-•-•-•-•••-•-•• • 444 - Stewart's Red 8 White Food Market -ORDER NOW -- RED ANI) BLACK FRO;1EN CHERRIES - 22 LB. PAIL Sunkist Oranges, full of juice, 5 lb. poly bag 59c Cucumbers 3 for 29c Cantaloupes each 19c Birds Eye Frozen Orange Juice .. , . , , , 2 tins 49e Sunkist Frozen Lemonade 2 tins 27c \Aliens Orange or Grape Drink, 48 oz. , , 2 tins 57c Cutrite Wax Paper, 100 ft. roll 27c Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon 3 tins $1,39 Red Rose Tea Bags, G0's 63e Wagstaffe Strawberry Jam, 24 oz jar 43c Redpath Sugar, 10 ib, bag 77c 4-4-4444--4-4 444-44-1.4.4-4-4-4-414444-444 4-•-4+-•444-4--••-4+14444-49-4-4-4-s