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The Blyth Standard, 1959-07-08, Page 1
THE 13L VOLUME 71 - NO. 26. Blyth Municipal Council The regular meeting of the Blyth Municipal Council was held In the Mem- orial Hall on Monday evening at 8 p,nn„ with Reeve Morritt, Councillors Coon Elliott, Fairservice and Howes present. Motion 'by Howes and Cook that the minutes of the last regular meeting be adopted. Carried. Mr. George Watt was present in con- nection with the Blyth Fair, and re- quested council to give consideration for an Increase in their annual grant to the Fair, Moton by Elliott and Cook that com munications be flied. Carried. Motion by Howes and Fairservice that accounts as read be paid, Carried. John Bailey, part salary, st. fore- man, 110.00; John Bailey, part foreman, caretaker and acc., 88.93; II, Leather - land, weigh master, 40.00; G, lleffro,,, garbage collection, 92.00; Blyth Post- master ,unemployment ins, stamps, 4.16; McKay's Rest Home, 181.00; Queensway Nursing Home, 181.00; El- liott Insurance Agency, 167,00; Town of Clinton, 201,29; Vojden's El• ctric, 13.32; Sparling's Hardware, 14.57; ;s. F. Liawson's and Co., chloride, 528,36; Campbell Transport, trucking, 98.00; Levis Contracting Co., 31.59; Township of Hullett, 47.50; George Radford, ma- chine rental, 554,00; George Radford, 1292 yds. fill at .45c, 581.40; George Radford, 636 yds. gravel at ,75c, 477,0,, George Radford, misc. material 'and truck rental, 14.50: Thos. Cronin, cut - Noble, st, work— , 56.60; Leslie Thuell, st. Wvrk„ •1.0; Ger- ald Heffron, 2 and three. quarters cords cedar and chloride ace., 37.40; Gowing Sunoco, acc,, 4.10; A. Patterson, 13.00. Motion by Elliott and Cook that wo do now adjourn. ' Carried. George Sloan, Clerk. Former Walton Resident Celebrated 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hoy, of Goderich, celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary recently with a fam- ily dinner at the Tiger Dunlop Inn, They received friends and relatives during the afternoon and evening at their home on Anglesea street. The couple were married in the Me- dhodist Church in Walton, Mr. Iioy was born in, 1888 at Collingwood and was employed with the Canadian Pa- cific Railway for 42 years until retiring, Mrs, Hoy, the former Ic!a May Staf- ford, was horn at Walton and lived there until the time of their marriage when they moved to Port Alk•ert, Tho couple have nine children: Mrs:.. Win. Mitchell, of Stratford; Mrs, George Hutchins, Goderich; Mrs, John West, Springfield, Missouri; Wi'liam McGaw; Norman, Dunlop; .Carson. Stratford; Alfred, Mervyn and Leslie, of Goderich, There are 34 ,crrandchild- ren and six great-grandchildren. A family reunion wns he'd June 13th at Bayfield. Rev. and Mrs. Jack West and girls motored from Snringfield, Missouri, for the happy occasion, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, July 12, 1959, IT. ANDREW% PRLsBYTEHIAN CHUROIf 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church Service, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLngan - Minister, Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Muslc, 10,00 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.15 a.m,—Morninel Worship. 8.00 p.m.—Young Peoples' at 'Church, ANGLICAN CHURCH 7th Sunday after Trinity Anglican Church Blyth: 8.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer, St, Mark's, Auburn, 11,15 a.m.--Suis day School, 12 o'clock—Morning Prayer, Anglican Church, Bdlgrave,-10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer, 11.30 a,nn.--Sunday School. CHURCH ot atm McConnclt Street, Blyth, Special Speaker, 2.00 p.m.—iutiday Scheel, 9.00 p.m.—Church Service. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Winning Essay Following is the Highway Safety ct;say given by Miss Shale Henry that won her a record player which she received recently. The contest was sponsored by the Wingham De- tachment of the Provinc'al Police. HIGHWAY SAFETY Teenage Boy Killed in Rac'ng Acct dent! Tragedies such as these hapten every day on our highways I:ecause of someone's carelessness. He might have learned and obeyed all safety rules but for on moment he forgot and it cost him his life. Don't ever let this happen to you. Obey the three policemen who may save your life, Care, Courtesy and Common Sense. 'Being a teenager myself I under- stand why common sense is so easily forgotten. I fully ,realize why they race, but those who do it deprive the rest of us who want to help the law. We receive the blame for their cure- less 'actions. Some grownups, not re- alizing this, give equal blame to all instead of just to the ones who m s' handle cars on open highwrys a• -d en- danger the lives of the citizens of our province, as west as the'r own, The Iloy or girl who races o:n the highways is not well liked by grown- ups for they are not always polite. Perhaps this habit cane from their homes. Therefore our elders. are just as responsible as we are. This is tetra because lack cf courtesy on the high- way often means lack of courtesy any place, ' It is the du'y of all teenagers in all parts of Ontario to practise vll the safety rules and in so doing take the' first step forward to becoming a re- sponsible Canadian citizen. Teacher Presented With Gifts Miss Joan Wightman, cf Blyth, has accepted a prsition on the staff of Trafalgar School in London and will commence teaching duties th's Sep- tember. Miss Wightman hes bcc•c teaching at S.S. No. 9, Turnberry, for the past two years. Prior to the c .n - elusion of this snccbl te-m the pupils and parents of No, 9, presented her with itvo lovely g'f's, a comraet f"om the pupils and a piece of McBrine lel;- gave from the paren's. _ Following is an article clip• -ed from last week's Wingham Advance -Times. An interesting evening was held re- cently at S.S. No, 9, Turnberry, whet, Miss Joan Wigihtman and her pupils entertained their parents at Open Night. The children's work books, nrojects, murals, etc., were on display. This work showed painstaking guid- ance and initiative on the part of the teacher and patient labor of the pupils. The girls and boys entertained with those musical numbers which had been winners at the festival, Mis,s Wightman, with the hecp of Miss Clare McGowan, of Blyth, at the injector, showed pictures which they 'sad taken last year on their tout' of England, Scotland, Woles and Europe. Later Pat Ross asked Miss Wight - man to come to the front and read the Following address: • We have. called you up to the front of the classroom, your old familiar station—only this time in reverse - we're going to tell you something. We want yeti to know that the last two years have been very pleasant ones ror both children and parents, and for 'he children, very stimulating ones. You have been a, diligent teacher and the boys and girls have progressed well under your guidance. As an older teacher, who is nearing superannu- 'tion, remarked recently, "There are three F's for every teacher -J -e fair, Ire firm, he friendly," We think you have-accomnlished all three remark- ably well. You have made school in- feresting and have gnne beyond the line of runty in remembering tire little shines which make each child feel a little bit snocial. We are sure in years to come the children will Inok hack very kindly nn tlr'ir years w'Ih Mi -s Witilnlman, But ail good things come 'n an end. so—. We sure don't like to see yeti go, Rut we won't make n fess. We'll just say Bye and think of you And hope you think of us, So au revoir and fore thee well, Gond luck in all you do; And remember our best wishes Will be tagging after you— in this overnight bag which we would like you to have vs a reminder of your days at No. 9, Lionel Gibbons presented the gift Later in the week the g'ris and.boys presented their teacher with n gold compact Inscribed from the girls and boys of No, 9. Lunch was served by the senior pupils, • Mrs. W. Hewitt, of Guelph, is v'sit- ing with her daughter ,ped son in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Sim Caves and Ricky, STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1959. WEEKUEflD VISITORS Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Wightman visit- ed last week with the latter's mother, Mrs, E. Vipond, of Atwood, Mrs, Joyce Brandon of Pat hope, and Mrs. Es:her S,ccebottom, of Bel - grave, spent Monday with Mr. ana Mrs, Clarence Jchnstcn. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Hamm and family, of Sundridge, visited last weer with Mr.and Mrs, George Hamm Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mt. Wm. Hamm, and also with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Lea and family, of Col- borne township. Mrs, Russell Bent'ey returned Koine on Saturday from Clinton hospital, hav- ing aying been a .patient there for the past three weeks. Miss Hazel Bentley of Datrolt, spent from Thursday until Sunday with h':r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bentley, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Govier and family, Mr. Mervin Govier, and Caro,, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDougall and Lar- ry, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell and Lorna, and Mr, Wni, Govier attended the Go - vier picnic at the home of Mr, arid Mrs. Charles Anstay and fam'Iy, of Goderich, on Sunday. Wayne and Betty Jean Muss: y, of Ayr, spent a weeks holidays with tiler aunts, Mrs, George Hamm Sr., Mrs. Wesley Taman and Mrs. Irvin Bowes. Mr. and Mts. George Smye and Miss Shepherd, of Ayr, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Heim Sr. on Sunday, Mrs, Josie Cote, of Toronto, is visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs, Stanley Sibthorpe, of Mitchell, and daughter, Mrs. Gloria Sadler, Bren- da, Linda and Christine, of Picton, were Blyth visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Faitz and Barbara, of Hamilton, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. Ada Craig, Mrs. Faitz, Barbara and Mrse Craig attended the Speiran reunion in Strat- ford on Saturday. - Mr, Lloyd Walsh, of Burlington, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr;and and Mrs: Albert Walsh, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Philp and son Stephen, of London, visited on Satur- day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Badley and son Richard, attended the Old Boys Centen- nial at lfespeler on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruce attended the Bruce re -union held at Bclgrave. on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, G. W. Masson spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs, Milton Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Hasson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruce visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Lucknow, and also visited with • friends in Kin- cardine, Mr, and Mrs, Lco Racine and family, of Amherstburg, are spending a week with their relatives. Miss Connie ifowatt spent a few days with l4lr, and Mrs, Jim Pierce and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Lco Racine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt and faintly, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug McNall and family, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Pierce and Terry, and Don flunking, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl McNeil and Elgin, of Goderich, Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley returned home Saturday having attended the Rebekah Assembly in Toronto in June. Also visited Mrs, Wm, Ennigh and family, in Tottenham, and later with their sister, Mrs. Maude Mc- Vittie and son, Bill, in Hespeler, where the town celebrated their Centennial last week. They were accompanied back by their brother Mr, Russel Gid - ley, and Mrs. E. Ifeath, of Toronto, who spent the weekend with them. Miss Frieda Andrew, of Goderich; was also a Sunday visitor. Mr, J, B. Tierney and son, Terry, of North Bay, spent a few days last week with the former's brother, Mr, Jack Tierney. F.O. J, F. and Mrs, Peckitt and fam- ily left on Tuesday to return to Green- wood, Nova Scotia, Mrs, Peckitt vis- ited for the past four months with her mother, Mrs, M. Appleby, and other members of the family, while Mr. Peckitt took n course at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Kennedy and family, of Cold Lake, R.C.A.F, Station, Alberta, visited with the former's brother, Mr. Jack hcnm•dy, and Mitt. Kennedy, and mother, Mrs. A. C. Ken- nedy, on, their way to Ottawa where they will bt;; stationed, Miss Janet Draper, of Algonac, Mi- dhigun, spent some holidays will her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mra. Wm. Dalrymple, Mrs: Leslie Rutledge, Ro'ert, Larry, Gwendolyn, Ricky and Kenneth, of Streelsville, are holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvi:.e Wallace. • Mrs. M Phillips, of Cincinatti, Ohio, Mrs, Grace Draper, of Ypsi'enti, Mich , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dornton and Den- nis, of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Hebden, Lonclon, Mr. Alan Dahylrp'.e, Miss Diane Murray, London, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Draper and fami'y, l eon- ac, Mich„ Mr, and Mrs, Vern Draper, Detroit, visited for a few days with Mr..and Mrs; Wm. Dairymple and at- tended the Siertsema • Da:rymcle wed- ding on Saturday.* • Mrs. Murvin Govier is a patient in Stratford General Ilosp'tal, We w'sh her a speedy recovery, Week -end visitors with Mr. and M'•s. ' Orval McGowan and Kenneth were: Misses Margaret McGowan, Oakvia m Alice Smith, Camille llood'ess, Peggy Johnston. all of Toronto, Messrs, Nat Adams, Charles Brcwn, M Ro',ison and Leo King, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall and Larry, of Clin- ' ton. • TOTAL ABSTAINERS RECEIVE EXTRA BENEFITS. (by J. Carl Hemingway) We are now in the midst of °the holi- day season, with more cars than eve, on our highways. Accidents are just that much more likely to happen, An interesting item came to my cesk this week, One well known Auto In- surance company has teen giving extra medical benefits to those who are to- tal abstainers.' This company is now willing to give double the extra cover- age and again at no increase inprem- ium if you sign the total abstainers m. After two years of t?xperience the company has found that non -drinking drivers have fewer accidents, and thcy are less serious accidents, therefore more coverage can be given at no extra cost, We often complain about the high cost of a„to insurance, but let us re- member it is the driver who sets the rate. Ifave fewu and less costly ac- cidents, and the De, artment of Insur- ance will see to it that the tales are rc'duceJ accordingly. At a meeting of the farmers, affect- ed by the hydro line to be tui 1 from Seaforlh to Clinton, it was agreed that there was a depreciation of re -sale value when a hydro lii.e crosses a farm; For this reason, severer re- fused to sign the contract offered try hydro. Others stated that they had signca because the representative of hydro stated that the Ontario Federation has approved the amounts offered and that the depreciation re -sale value wo,ikl come under damages which would be settled after the line was built, Tile Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture did approve the amounts offeree but only as a minimum, and only as a trial offer on the line to be built from London to Sarnia, This latter part was apparently forgotten by the representative. The meeting decided that those who had not signed would continue to hold out and that those who had signed should make a claim* for depreciation under damages. Also, information on the reactions of the farmers on London Sarnia line should be obtained. This may seem to be of little inter- est to many, but I have heard rumors of one water pipeline, a gas line and another hydro line to be constructed shortly. One of these may cross your property. Blyth Busy Bugs The second meeting of the Blyth Busy Bugs met at the home of Mrs, Dave Webster, on July 2nd, The meeting opened with the 4-I1 Pledge. Our leaders then read on how to improve our home surroundings. The home assignment was given and the roll call was answered by the members present. We then went to the garden and transplanted vegetables. The meeting was closed with lunch. W.M.S. TO MEET The 11'111S of Blyth United Church will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, July 16111, at 2:30 p.m. This ' is the Baby Band meeting, and all members of the Baby Band and their mothers are invited. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. WEDDINGS SiERTSEMA—DALRYMI'LE Standards of white and yellow mums and blue delphiniums decorated the al- tar of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Blyth, on Saturday afternoon, July 4, 1959, at 2 p.m., when Margaret Ann Dalrymple exchanged wedding vows with Hobo Siertsema. The bride is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Dalrymple and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Siertsema, all of Blyth, Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of the Church, performed the double -ring ceremony. Miss Marguerite Lyon, Londesboro, played traditional wading music an the Church organ, and Mrs. I-Iarold Phillips, Blyth, as soloist, sang vets beautifully the "Lord's Prayer" price to the service, and during the signing of the register she sang "0 Perfect Love." Local Family In Accident Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Manning and son, Keith, were admitted to Clinton Hos- pital on Firday night when the 1/2 ton truck in which they were driving went out of control, ending up in the ditch about one mile east of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Manning were pro- ceeding west on the Auburn-Goderich road, when the truck hit a very had bump, breaking the left spring, mak- ing steering of the vehicle impossible. The truck swerved into the ditch, skid- ded on its side past three stumps about 3 feet high, hitting a large tree and coming to rest on its wheels in- side the fence. Mr. Manning suffered concussion and shock, Mrs. Manning a -cracked collar bone, and Keith suffered cuts and bruises. They were all released from the hospital on Saturday after- noon. The bride entered the Church on the arni of her fatherh 1 • w o gave per away, wearing a floor -length gown of nylon net and lace over taffeta which was fashioned with fitted bodice and basque waist. The neckline, was studded with seed pearls and sequins and the match- ing lace bolero had long sheath sleeves with lily points. The bouffant skirt was styled with tiers of net outlined with nylon lace. Her silk if'u_ion fin- gertip veil was edged all around with nylon lace with halo of pearls and ir- ridescent sequins and she carried a white Bible crested with red rose -buds and white satin streamers. The bride was attended by Miss Shir- ley Patterson, as maid of honor, who wore a ballerina -length gown of pale :green with net and lace over taffeta and matching bolero. The fitted bodice had a basque waist and the bell-shaped skirt was accented with lace from the hipline and sweeping to a point at the hem. She wore a matching head band and carried yellow mums with white satin bows. The bridesmaic's were ]Miss Jean Rathwell, Clinton, and Miss Betty Siert- sema, sister of the groom. They were gowned similarly in colours of yellow and pale pink and carried blue shasta mums and white satin bows. Murray Siertsema was groomsman .for.his..brother,. and ushering guests was Alan Dalrymple, cousin of the bride, and John Siertsema, brother of the groom. Receiving guests at B'yth Memorial Hall, the bride's mother were a street - length chess of blue nylon over ficured taffeta with white accessories and corsage of pink rises. The groom's mother chose a gown 'of black and white nylon over taffeta will white accessories and corsage of p'nk roses. The reception hall was decorated Mtn pink and white streamers and wedding hells, and small bowls of sununet flowers graced the tables. Thi bridal table was centered with a beautiful 3 - tiered wedding cake which was decor- ated by a cousin of the bride from De- troit. The reception for over 100 guests was catered to by the ladies of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, who serv- ed a delicious meal. Guests were present from Holland, Cincinatti, Ohio, many centers from Michigan, London, Toronto, St, Mary's, Goderieh, Wingham and surrounding areas around Blyth. For a wedding trip to points in the West, the bride chose a white linen sheath dress and matching jacket with a white linen picture brim hat and a corsage of red roses, The couple will live on the 3rd line of East Sawanosh. The bride is a graduate nurse of Wingham General hospital and is on the staff there. BLYTH Y.P.U. MEETING The regular meeting of the Blyth Y.P.U. was held on Sunday evening. tLauttne Walpole led in a sing song. Donald Elliott and Ernie I1IcViaie led the worship, Lorna Barr:e and Susan Wightman were in charge of the busi- ness. A weiner roast will be held on 1Vednesday evening at Sunset Beach neat' Goderich. During the summer, meetings will be held every week at 8.00 p.m. at the Church. The business period was ad- journed and taps closed the meeting. WON SAFETY A11'ARD John Geertsma, of S.S. No. 13, East Wawanosh, won our of the awards in the Junior section of the traffic safety contest held recently, His prize was five long playing records which were presented at the Wingham District high School, RrcEI'TION A reception will he held in the For- esth'rs hall, Kinburn, Wedne;day, J,d 15111, for Mr. and Mrs. John Buur Wee Phyllis McCool). Everyone welcome. Ladles please bring lunch. BIR'T'HS NELSON—In Vancouver, B.C. General Hospital, on Tuesday, July 7, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson (nee Leona Marie Watson) the gift of a son, Harold Robert. IIUTCHINS—In Goderich Hospital on Monday, July 6, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hutchins (nee Gladys Mc- Clinchey) the gift of a son, Larry 1 Paul. HODGERT—]n Sculh Huron Hospital, Exeter, tb Mr. and Mrs, Mac Hod- gcrt '(nee Helen Mowatt) of Thames Road, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Jack and Joanne, Third In Boat Marathon John Sibthorpe, of Picton, placed 3rd in a 100 mile outboard motor boat marathon race from Alexandria Bay. Rough water with waves up to 6 feet high made navagation very difficult, and of the 92 boats starting the race, only 22 were able to go the distance. If we are not mistaken, John won the race last year, Perhaps we could talk John into taking a trip via the great lakes to Goderich. It's been years since his many, friends in Blyth have seen him, We are just pondering the thought of how we would stand in the race with our 13V2 foot Long Sault. Those 6 foot waves sound nighty treacher- ous, even with our 25 hp, Johnston on the back. Blyth Bowlers Do It Again As there is no bowling green in Blyth. it is amazing how the local bowlers can continue to "comm hone with the bacon" from tournaments held in neighbouring towns. Messrs. Harold Vock!en and 1Vilforu McNaughton were successful in cap taring second prize at a tournament held recently in Wingham, and re- ceived for their efforts a very nice jacket each. The locals won 3 games with a plus of 14, and were defeated by Stuart Robinson, of Goderich, and for- merly of Blyth, and Cliff McManus, of Goderich, who won 3 games with a plus of 15, ATTENDED GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, of R.R. 3, Blyth, and Mr. Darrell Wood, of Toronto, were among the guests present at the graduation exercises at the Hamilton Nursing Centre, lfancil- ton, on Friday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson's daughter, Shirley, was among 28 graduates to receive their Certified Nursing Certificate. HUGE MOTHS AT STANDARD OFFICE Sitting on the counter at the Stan- dard office are two huge moths that were brought in by Mr. Jim Walpole. Jim took the moths to the Agricultural Office in Clinton and was informed that they may have came from tom- ato worms. . Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1loogenboom are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, WilheIncina Christina, to Martin Johannes Siroen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cj, Siroen, of London. Tho double wedding will take place July 18, 1959, at 11 o'clock in Holy Angel's Church, St. Thomas. CONGRATI TLATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brock Vocic!en, of Niagara Falls, who :clebrated their 3rd wedding anniver- iary on Friday, July 3rd. Congratulations to Mrs. G, 0. Brad- cy. of Mcaford, who celebrated her iirthday.oc Wednesday, July Slh. Congratulations to Lorna Caldwell vho will celebrate her 2nd birthday on ;aturday, July 111h. C'tanpralulaliots 10 Mr. and.jllrn. facie Caldwell Jr., who will celebrate heir 3rd wedding anniversary on Tuesday, July 28t11, Police Drank All The Evidence When the North Queensland country beyond Cairns was be- ing opened up more than half a century ago, only picked mer, were sent to police the camps— timber, gold, silver, copper, wolfram and tin — that sprang up like magic. And they had to be bruisers to "get their man," A typical pair, Sergeants Bauldy Smith and Walsh, were each described as "a cross be- tween a gorilla and Old Nick," Taking a man out of any navvy camp always meant a fight, for when either sergeant strode in and called for him, the growling reply would be: "Come and b— well take me — if you can!" The sergeant would then strip to breeches and singled and ham- mer it out with the wanted man. If the evildoer was no match, the sergeant would flatten him with one merciful blow, then coolly wait for the "gorilla" of the man's gang to "object"! The sergeant would then take on the gorilla, and the two men would slog away at each other until the sergeant "knocked" his man. Then, spitting blood from his mouth, the policeman would hitch up his breeches and demand, "Anyone else here ob- ject?" If anyone did, the sergeant would take him on, too, while the crowd watched quietly. When all was finished, the sergeant would pull his tunic over his fight -weary body, nal to his "arrest," and both would stroll from the camp. If the wanted man had put up a sav- age light and been badly knock- ed about, his mates would carry him from the camp, If, on the other hand, the wrong -doer won the fight, the Law and he would shake hands. But if he demanded a fight and was beaten there was no chance of his mates rushing to his aid, The crowd demanded fair play, Recalling vividly his early days as a prospector in "Back o' Cairns", Ion L. Idriess tells of police raiding a camp shanty in the Herberton area as a crowd of navvies were sampling a sup- ply of moonshine whisky obtain- ed from a secret still in the hills. After arresting the shanty - keeper, the sergeant put the moonshine in a buggy with two policemen and sent them off to Herberton. Then he set about "cleaning up" with his remain- ing men. The road to Herberton was long, dusty, and hot. The two constables mopped their brows, blew the dust from their nos- trils, and coughed. With every movement of the vehicle the bottles in the buggy tinkled, re- minding them how thirsty they were. Just one little drink wouldn't do any harm, surely. But one nip led to another, and it was deadly moonshine. When the sergeant rode back to Herberton thaat evening, he found the capsized buggy half- way down a cutting, the horses broken loose and grazing near- by, and the constables snoring off the effects of the "evidence" by a tree! At one camp pub, the men used to make a billygoat tipsy with beer, then "bullfight" with it. One evening Idriess waited until, sadly drunk, the goat fin- ally lurched from the bar on to the quiet back varanda. Then, with a loaf thickly plastered with jam from the kitchen, he lured the beast to the cubicle which a buddy, Old Mick, had hired for the night to sleep off his evening's celebration with the boys, "Otherwise," as one of VHREE-EYED - Penny Griffin, ions a monocle designed for feminine woar Popular with 'lashing men about - town in novies, the mor.ocle is claimed o correct near-sightedness in ine eye. Mostly it serves as :onvcrs; tion r?ece them put it, "he'd end up in the creek in the middle of the night and poison all the fish within miles." Pulling the blankets back, Iclriess dumped the smelly olcl goat on the far side of Mick'c bed, with its head on the pil- low, tucked it in, and stole out, At about midnight, Mick retir- ed, singing and sozzled, to his cubicle. He sprawled on the bed, and snored off to sleep. Idriess thought the joke had misfired — until he heard what happened In the morning. Mick awoke to be greeted by two big green eyes staring into his, a long scraggly beard tickling his chin, and a nauseating smell, Mick yelled and Billy jabbed him under the chin with a horn while struggling to get out of the blanket. Both went rolling to the floor, With the blanket caught over his horns, Billy charged the wall, then bolted through the door and down the back steps. Mick leapt up, yelling blue murder, and when the crowd came hurrying along, pranced around, waving his arms and of- fering to fight any man who said he hadn't been wrestling with the Devil! Idriess also tells the story yt a fellow nicknamed Billy the Hum who once slunk blear -eyed into the bar of a Herberton ho- tel and croaked: "Will you give me a long beer for six stamps, Mr. Bradshaw?" "Oh, all right," agreed , the publican distastefully, "then clear out before someone sees you and feels ill," Billy quaffed the beer, put down the glass, then proceeded to stamp on the floor with his heel, calling "One! Two! Three! Four! Fi—" Before he could complete the count Bradshaw was leaping over the bar, but Billy escaped. One lonely pub was run by an Irish woman, Mrs. Reynolds, who kept her "trusty shillelagh" behind the bar. Idriess had seen the bar packed with riotous nav- vies returning from a spree at Herberton who just had to "up and break something" — until Mrs. Reynolds went into action. Homer Says He's King Of The World The tubby little man in the front row was so short that his primly polished brown shoes barely touched the floor. Eyes blinking behind rimless glasses, he strained last month to catch every word at the U.S. Senate Communications Subcommittee hearing. There was much at stake for Homer A. Tomlinson, 66, the general overseer of the Church of God sect and self-proclaimed king of the world. He intends to run for President of the U.S, again in 1960 (his big white Panama campaign hat was at his side), and the subcommittee was struggling to find a way to keep Homer and other splinter candi- date from claiming — and get- ting — as much time on news- casts as Republican and Demo- cratic candidates. The startling new problem of keeping farout canditdates like Homer out of newscasts arose because of the Federal Com- munications Commission's overly cautious interpretation of the Communications Act, which de- clares that any station that lets any legally qualified candidate use its air time must give equal opportunities to competing can- ditdates. Until last February, this provision was interpreted to cover political campaigning. Then a perennial also-ran in Chicago named Lar Daly, claim- ed that it also governed straight newscasts, charged that WBBM- TV had violated the act by not giving him equal time after showing film clips on a newscast of two of his opponents, includ- ing Mayor Richard J. Daley. Re- reading the law, the FCC agreed with Lar Daly, 4-3, and last month, after the networks had pleaded for a reconsideration, the FCC stubornly reaffirmed its opinion, To President Eisenhower. the ruling was still "ridiculous." But the FCC lamely argued that the letter of the law left no other choice, said that it was up to Congress to put some common sense into the law. Hustling to do just that before the 1960 presidential campaigns begin in earnest, the Senate subcommit- tee took under consideration eleven bills to keep splinter can- didates from snagging newscasts, heard CBS President Frank Stanton declare that it would have been impossible to give equal -time coverage to all candi- dates of the 18 parties in 1956. If the rule is not changed, said Stanton, "simple mathematics establishes that we will have no choice but to turn out micro- phones and cameras away from all candidates during campaign periods." Oldest living thing on earth is believed to be a pine tree, located near Los Angeles, Calif,, in t h e Inyo National Forest. Tree experts estimated that it k about 4,600 years old. TIMED TO THE SPACE AGE — Arrow at 10 o'clock points the hour, the planet, Saturn, at two -thirty, minds the minutes and satellite at eight o'clock spins the seconds, The watch was shown recently at a Swiss watchmakers' trade exhibit, " jai'J TOLE TALKS . „ ,SI 6a= Arius. Fish is more often overcooked than undercooked, You will find it at its best if you cook it only until it's tender -- no longer, Fish makes a nice change on the menu -- try some of these recipes and see for yourself. BROILED PICKEREL 6 tablespoons butter, melted 1 tablespoon finely -chopped onion 2 tablespoons lemon juice 14 teapsoon salt pepper '/a teaspoon tarragon (optional) 2 pounds pickerel fillets paprika 2 tablespoons finely-choped parsley Combine butter, onion, lemon juice, salt, pinch of pepper and tarragon in small bowl; mix well. Arrange pickerel, skin side down, in buttered broiler pan, Brush fillets with half the but- ter mixture; then sprinkle gen- erously with paprika, Place pan in preheated broiler, about 3 inches below source of heat. Broil fillets for 6 to 10 min- utes, depending on the thickness of the fillets. Baste once during broiling with remaining butter mixture. Do not turn fillets. When it flakes easily with a fork and be- comes milky -white in appear- ance, transfer to heated platter. Garnish with parsley or water cress and serve with green beans and buttered noodles. Makes 4 to d servings. * * * FRIED SMELTS 2 pounds smelts 1 cup all-purpose flour I/ teaspoon salt t/e teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice th cup finely -crushed soda crackers % cup grated cheese (optional) fat or cooking oil Trim heads, tails and fins from smelts, using a pair of kitchen shears. Slit open and remove en- trails; wash fish under cold run- ning water. Loosen and remove backbone from each fish, (This is easily done by working the index or first finger, or a small knife, un- der the bone, starting at the head end.) If care is taken, very lit- tle flesh need come away with the bone. Open and flatten fish, Combine flour, salt and pep- per; coat fish with mixture. Blend beaten egg and lemon juice. Toss soda crackers and cheese together. Dip coated fish in egg mixture;, then roll in cracked crumb mix- ture. Place enough fat or cooking oil in large frying pan to make a layer about 1 -inch deep. Heat fat or oil until it is very hot, but not smoking. Fry smelts over medium heat for about 2 to 3 miutes or until they are nicely browned; then turn and brown on other side. Place smelts on heated platter; keep warm until all the fish are cooked. Garnish smelts with parsley and wedges of lemon and serve with spinach or chard. Makes 6 servings. o- * FRIED FILLETS OF COD 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 tablespoons finely -chopped onion 1, bay leaf 1 teaspoon sugar 11A teaspoon salt 4 to 6 tablespoons butter '2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 to 2 teaspoons finely -chopped parsley ?i teaspoon pepper 2 pounds cod fillets 1 egg, lightly beaten 1 tablespoon milk or water 1 cup tine bread or cracker crumbs Combine tomatoes, onion, bay leaf, sugar and rh teaspoon salt In saucepan; mix well, Bring mixture to a boil; Lower heat, cover saucepan " and simmer 3 minutes, Melt 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan. Add flour, stirring con- stantly with a wooden spoon, Cook over low heat until frothy, stirring continually. Add simmered tomato mixture slowly, stirring all the time. Cook over medium heat, stirring con- stantly, for about 2 minutes or until thickened, Stir in parsley and A teaspoon pepper; keep hot. Cut fish into serving -size por- tions and sprinkle with remain- ing 1 teaspoon salt and remain- ing 3's teaspoon pepper. Mix beaten egg and milk or water. Dip fish in egg mixture; thtrn 'roll in bread or cracker crumbs. Melt remaining 2 or 4 table- spoons butter in large frying pan. Place coated fish in hot butter. Fry fish slowly, over medium heat, until it is nicely browned, about 5 minutes. Then turn care- fully and brown on the other side, about 5 minutes, Cooking time is about 10 minutes .alto- gether, depending on thickness of the fish. Serve cod with hot tomato sauce and buttered green peas. Makes 4 to 6 servings. • • * PICKLED MACKEREL 2 pounds fresh mackerel 1 cup vinegar cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spices 2 thin slices of onion. Clean mackerel and remove heads and tails, if this has not already been done. Fillet and skin fish and cut into serving - size pieces. Place mackerel in a baking dish, Combine vinegar, water, salt, pickling spices and onion; pour over fish, Cover baking dish. (If dish doesn't have a cover, use a piece of aluminum foil,) Bake in moderate oven, 350 de- grees F., for 15 minutes, Remove from oven and allow fish to cool in vinegar mixture; chill. Drain mackerel and serve on crisp salad greens, accompanied by cold potato salad and gar- nished with radish roses, If you wish, top mackerel with sliced green onions, Makes 3 to 4 serv- ings. TOO DISGUSTING Two cockroaches lunched in dirty sewer and excitely discus. sed the spotless, gleaming res- taurant in the neighborhood. "I hear," said one, "that the refrigerators shine like polished silver, the shelves are clean as a whistle. The floors sparkle like diamonds. It's so clean , , ," "Please," said the second In disgust, nibbling on a moldy roll, "Not while I'm eating," Chat With a Beauty Bright In a billowing, lemon - colored dress, Suzy Parker mov- ed with long tomboy strides through the cool shadows of New York's St. Regis bar one afternoon recently, sat down at a center table, and ordered a vermouth and Campari to the silent approval of several dozen pairls of appreciative male eyes. Here was the beautiful and much -publicized "bachelor girl," (It had turned out that she was married to Frenchman Pierre de la Salle,) Here was Ameri- ca's top fashion model ($100,000 annually), who had survived the auto crash that killed her father last June; and here was an act- ress (with red hair), Suzy, who has a seven-year contract with Twentieth Cen- tury -Fox, is now making her third movie, "The Best of Every- thing," about the days and nights at New York office girls. As yet she has not made much of a mark as an actress, but she feels she is improving: "On this one," she told a re- porter across the table, "I don't want to make a jackass of my- self, So I'm working like hell. I play Gregg, a smart -aleck role, a girl who is an extremist, a person who moves at break- neck pace, She's all for love. She raises her glassto men and says: 'Bless their clean-cut faces and their dirty little minds!'-" She toyed with a glass swiz- zle stick and began to pop pop- corn into her mouth, She took a breath, then took off: "I'm not a burning, driving actress, but I have pride, For instance, when I polish shoes, I polish hard, And when I make movies I do the same, But I won't go as far as washing dishes." What did it mean to be on a national magazine's cover at 19? To become, at 23, top fashion - photographer Richard Avedon's favorite model; to be given a screen test and then a feature role in "Kiss Them for Me," with Cary Grant? To be, In short, a spectacularly beautiful girl? "I don't know what success means, do you?" asked Suzy, "As 'tor looks, I'm very cyni- cal about ' them. At one time, my sister Dorian Leigh, a model, was the most beautiful, most coveted, and most desirable woman in New York. Now everybody's forgotten her. All beauty means is that you hold an extra ace in your hand, "Usually when I talk and a studio publicist is sitting next to me, he keeps kicking me. This afternoon I, wore sharp, pointed shoes so I can kick back," She smiled broadly, enjoying it, and her attentive publicist smiled— a bit. "I have absolutely no ambi- tion," she rattled on. "Marilyn Monroe lives in my building here in New York. She has to come down in the freight ele- vator. Who wants to do that? I also have my doubts about the Academy Awards," Her care- fully tousled hair shook as she tossed a wicked grin around the table, "Eventually a woman will be President of the United States. I don't want to be here when that happens. I'm for no votes, no taxes. I want to be a fragile flower. I'm the most quiet per- son I know," She paused and looked at the reporter. "We're playing a game, aren't we? That game is called movies, It's 'family fun,' "Now there are movie boys and movie girls, and there are a great many of them, I'm a movie girl. The difference be- tween a movie girl and a movie actress is . that the actress can act, Here's the whole formula: One movie girls plus one movie- goer equals 'movies are ,better than ever,' "In movies, all cars are slick, and they whizz. My eyes are grayish , but in Hollywood they're bright blue. Out there, they wanted to make my hair palomino pink; my hair is real- ly reddish brown, "What will I do in the fu - ISSUE 28 — 1959 ture? I'm movie property, you know. I have a contract,. So when I finish this film in Holly- wood, which should take a couple of months, I'm Left in the hands of Fox." She paused, then said: "Why does everyone analyze them- selves into a baked potato? It's a 24-hour job trying to be simple," From NEWSWEEK Heart Attacks And Their Causes Looking for causes of "coro- naries," medical men point ac- cusing fingers at heredity, high- fat diets, emotional strain, Last month the American Psycho- somatic Society met in Manhat- tan, heard a panel of experts examine the kinds of personali- ties most prone to heart attacks, re-emphasize the dangers of stress. Even the "lethalness of a high-fat diet in our society," noted Dr, Henry I, Russek, con- sultant In cardiovascular re- search for the U.S, Public Health Service, "seems to be dependent on the 'catalytic influence' of stressful living," The "stress -blind" personality cannot recognize his own stress limits, He is usually compulsive about time, overworked, burning to be recognized, restless during his leisure hours, and guilty about not working during them, A perfectionist, he is impatient with subordinates, overmeticul- ous, prefers doing work to dele- gating it. His job alone does not produce the stress; more fre- quently, stress comes from mul- tiple goals and his attitude to- ward them. To compensate for his anxiety, the stress -blind per- sonality overeats, smokes and drinks too much, commits him- self so heavilythat he has no time for exercise. What happens then? The or- dinary cocktail -hour psychiatrist will have no 'difficulty under- standing the professionals' ex- planation. The stress -blind per- sonality creates -for lutit'self-•s — "malejitiptation syndrome," theor• rizes the University of Okla- homa's Dr, Stewart Wolf, in which increased blood cholester- ol is a "biological adaptive mechanism for providing the body fuel for extraordinary effort, Beause the stress -prone individual is constantly striving and constantly frustrated, his body reacts as though he were constantly carrying a burden." The rise in blood cholesterol and lipides (fatty molecules) may in- crease the danger of throtnbosis, particularly when other factors (heredity, diet) are already present. — From TIME Researchers at the Jodrell Bank radio telescope installation in England have been able to "bounce" musical broadcasts off the moon which have been picked up recognizably in Bos- ton, Mass. GOING OUT - After almost half a trillion printings this -face of former Now York governor Dewitt Clinton soon will go out of circulation, Reason: U.S. Treasury Department has freed tobacco companies from plac- ing on cigarette packages the 'blue tax stamp bearing his picture, HUMPHREY AND FRIEND (?) - Grinning 'gator and cross cat make a "strange pals" picture to end all such animal -world oddities. Despite the cat's grumpy expression, the creatures get along famously. So says Mrs. Isobel Cole, of Vinton, England, who makes the papers periodically with a picture of her weird pet. Visits The City To :See a Cow I An Invitation to participate in the Iloston Common Dairy Fes- tival has been extended to me, Apparently the ideawis that 1 may be able to bring seine country flavor to Boston, thus edifying the community beyond anything hitherto experienced, but I accepted mostly on the grounds that I would like to see a cow, It will not be an easy job to edify Boston, and I approach the assignment with trepida- tion, but the chance to see a real, live cow again enflames me with ambition, As I understand it, Boston Common was originally set as- ide as a perpetual cow pasture, blueberry barren, and a place to cut cordwood, and the dairy industry, now become some• thing of a mighty mogul, pre- sumes on this ancient heritage to display a flock of cows annu- ally to promote its business with the city customers. The idea is not aimed at me, primarily. As an old cow hand from away back, 1 gave up all associations with cattle about the time the dairy business got complicated. We had cows one day, and after some offictlls had visited me and spent three hours and a half reading me the new rules, we sold out and began -buying milk in bottles. Until that time the cow had shared our family life with honor since earliest times. The first cow on this farm had been a stoic. She was led through the uncharted forest, and embraced the life of a moose or caribou. It was quite a tine before they felled enough trees to make a field and sprouted enough grass to make forage. She was said to have chewed spruce gum instead of cud, and knew how to dip for - •-•ppotnd-lily-r.4ots..J'ier diet of mos- ses and skunk cabbage:; -p,.iacess pine and cedar tips, gave a gamey quality to her milk, and after a bottle of it the baby would snarl like a bobcat. The Indians from Swan is- land used to come over acid help round her up, and then would stand in a circle and watch her get milked. The pro- cess amused them. Afterward, many a cow came and went, and at times there'd be eighty or a hundred of them, all told. They'd have several yokes of oxen, and young stork coming. along, and escapees that Y0 -HO - Martha Rae Williams 84 as pretty a buccaneer's belle las never sailed the seven seas, the'3 shown on a visit to `3reenfiehil lake. • CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACIt11\;t 1 Ilebrew festival 6. Capital nl 1'eneznele 13 Craton pinnl• 14 Inflexible 15 (:rntvn girl, 16 Reddish purple 17 Measure o1 length 19 Coltonseede, 20 Golf Instructor 23 Rouse 85 Amateur radio operntot 28. Love affair 20 Reality of form, man- ners, ere 12 Rit of news 33 Watch narrowly t5. Border 1e. Venetian 32 magistrates 18. Hermit 40. Age 41, Of a ruling family of England VI. Thrice (prefix) 4. Once around 45. Weep 1,13urnt offering 11 Reat•Iemoa tai. A dissolute spendthrift VMake hamlet Cordite' I. Thick ranged the ridges. Milking a cow was predicated wholly on household needs, so they neve' bothered with more than two at a time. Cows "dry off," so you have to keep two -- one that freshens in the spring, and one that will it+come in" in the fall. This way,:you have just enough milk twice a year and a sur- plus the rest of the time, which is fed to calves and pigs. But. ter, cheese, cream, and milk flow to the family table and now and then to trade, and you make out fine, We had six "head" here when we decided not to fight city hall, and they were respected mem- bers of the family and carried their 'load well. They had never heard any of the long language of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, and were not aware that somehow they had become a menace to national health and security, and were generating public destruction, It was sad to gaze upon them, happily flap- ping their tails at flies, and eval- uate their ignorance. 1 never knew all the things 1 was supposed to do to keep cows any more, but there was something about rubber gloves except at bedtime, membership in several orders and societies, and an agreement inwriting that 1 would not do anything unless so instructed by the po- litical authority..:I also had to build two new doors on the tie- up, one for in and one for out, hinged accordingly, so the in- spectors could flow unhampered and smoothly. The doors had to be high enough so they wouldn't bump their noses as they deign- ed to pass through. At that time, cows and I parted company. I have, indeed, missed them. A cow is a comfortable asset', and economically sound, even though they make work and tie yuu down to regular attendance. But the dairy industry, in some way, has never been able to take the place of a cow. First, milk costs too much. Every time I pay the milkman 1 think of the pails of waste milk we used to dump in the hog slops, Then, too, the farm palate i3 the quickest to see the differ- ence in milk. The dairies squirt it through machines, fortify it, separate it and put it together again, suspend it, crack it, ther- mate it, reverse 1t, and teach it to spell and do simple logar- ithms. By the time milk reaches a doorstep it has acquired more experience than a veteran of the Foreign Legion, and has trav- elled more than a retired mo- torman. It can pass all the tests, but it is not the same milk we used to hoist on the table in- the big blue pitcher and salute with the query, "Has anybody stirred it?" The great cream on top had to be subdued with a spoon before you could fill your glass or anoint your oatmeal. And it was not considered sporting to pour first and get this all to yourself, however much it made oatmeal a greater joy. There is something forlorn in my intention to go to Boston to see a cow. She will be a fine cow, right out of the Bovine Blue Book, one 'who has licked the new order of things and come out on top. She will prob- ably gaze on me with amaze- ment. - By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, 1)G11'N I. Proverb 2. Persona Y 3, check 4, Constantly 6. I:xtnited fame 6, I ccetatrle piece 7. Muxlm 8. Fuming - 9.Smm(1vithe 1 2 3 4 13 I5 • "Orangeade" is the name of new, almost -fluorescent rose de- veloped in Great Britain. Its developer, Sam McGredy, Brit- ain's leading rose hybridist, says that the flower can be seen when one is almost a quarter - mile away from the plant. Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. 10. Tin contutner 84. God of love 11. Emmet 37. Small tables 13. As it Is writ- 31. Eaten mar' ten (inns.) 18. I'resh•wnter 43. Tip over fish 44 Ilnnspirated 20. Arrogance 46. Tree trunk 31 Moving part 47. George 22.41r, latter (lerehwIn'e 24. Regulated brother the pitch 48. Word of 25. Woman's recusal riding garb 49. Stay awnv 26, Poi gnanI from class 27. Rhythm in , 611, (titter vetch verse 62. Hurried 29. Ancient 63 Possessive filth ping torn, adjective 81 Mal' sheep 84 image n 5 r•r.f 17 20 21 22 r•.�•23 ';;;i 6 7 ee+ 14 16 II 17 24 8 9 40 II 12 21 29 31 40 33 34 .30 31 35 37 41 42 50 45 •I5 39 61 61 u Vis• 43 Osy 52 53 Answer elsewhree on this page 64 'WAY OUT IN THE FIELD - Boston Red Sox's outfielder Jim Busby does the chores at Chicago's Comiskey Park where any- thing Is possible, now that Bill Veeck presides over White Sox's treats for visitors, Dairy Farm Day Princess Maryann Granger manages Bossy. TIIL1MM FRONT J Stepping up production of a certain type of food too far ahead of consumption only invites "fire sale" prices, E. D. Bonnlyman, Poultry Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, has warned. He reminded the Eastern On- tario Poultry Producers' Associa- tion that while it requires al- most 18 billion pounds of food to feed the nation every year, poul- try meats and eggs make up a very small portion of the total volume. He suggested that a balance must be maintained between pro- duction and consumption, Mr, Bonnyman said production of poultry meats and eggs has been increasing every year and last year's figures were the high- est on record. The trend is con- tinuing. • • * Up to May 23, broiler markets had reached 73.7 million pounds - an increase of 15 million pounds over the same period in 1958. There was a potential in- crease in turkey tonnage of 14 million pounds for the same per- iod over one year ago, and egg marketings through registered grading stations were up by 8 million dozens over the seine period in 1958, And, said Mr. Bonnyman, the Agricultural Stabilization Board had purchased 685,400 cases (20,- 562,000 dozen) eggs up to May 23 this year compared with 365,- 000 cases for the whole of 1958. * • He emphasized the keen com- petition among foods for the con- sumer's dollar, pointing out that the so-called heavy meats - beef, pork, fish, mutton and lamb - make up 165.3 pounds of the total per capita consumption, Poultry meat accounts for 32.9 pounds and eggs, 35 pounds. • • • Per capita spendable income has a bearing on food consump- tion, he said, It has been rising steadily during the past few years until it reached a high of $1,338 in 1958. Consideration should be given to: (1) The question of supply; (2) Demand; (3) Competition from other foods; and (4) Per capita spendable income. In the case of poultry meat and eggs, it is a question whether to cut down on the supply or step up consumption to take care of the extra supply. • • "While the consumption of various foods may vary from year to year, the overall con- sumption remains constant", he explained. "The food item attrac- tively prepared in convenient form that will upgrade the diet at competitive prices is the one that makes inroads on other foods and gets a larger share of the consumer's money." The amount of Canada Stand- ard brand beef being stamped across the country is increasing steadily, reports Elgin Senn, Can- ada Department of Agriculture. He notes that the new grade introduced a year ago to flll a gap in the national beef grades, is being used in western prov- inces, Quebec, and, to a lesser degree, Ontario, LAKES AND RIVERS, heavily banked with tree s, provide game fish with clean w a t e r, cool temperatures, proper food. When fire ravages a watershed, good fishing takes a long holiday, Please, be care- ful with alt forms of fire, Pre- vent forest fires. Standard grade was establish- ed for moderately lean beef pre- ferred by economyminded house- wives, the Department of Nation- al Defence, and persons wanting to cutdown on fat for health reasons. • "It appears quite possible that with the demand for leaner beef, some beef producers may find it profitable to market their cattle less finish than required for Choice or Good grades with a re- sulting saving on feed costs," comments Mr. Senn. • * • Brown ink is used with the grade name on the brand to dis- the Choice or Red Brand and the Good or Blue Brand, This new grade includes steers and heifers of top medium or bet- ter conformation with a light covering of fat over most of the exterior which must not exceed the fat on the middle of the Can- ada Good grade. • • • Standard grade last year aver- aged nine per cent of total Cana- dian slaughterings and, for the flrst four months this year, it has accounted for 9.5 per cent. This year, up to May 2, Stand- ard formed 14 per cent of total beef slaughtered in Saskatche- wan; 11.5 per cent in Manitoba; 10.9 per cent in Ontario; 7.7 per cent in Alberta; 6,0 per cent in British Columbia; 4.2 per cent in Quebec; and 19,5 per cent In the Atlantic Provinces. • • f Milk and milk products supply Canadians with 22 per cent of their food energy; more than 80 per cent of the calcium in their diet; and more than 50 per cent of riboflavin. Popularity of these products Is seen in the fact that the aver- age Canadian. last year consumed 18.3 pounds of creamery butter 17.8 pints of ice cream, and 5.8 pounds of cheese. • * • The gross annual value of the Upsidedown to Prevorit Peeking 9 a 3 3,0 DO 80 S S.2S9.L LiV1 a►9gNnlUtt 3SN30N! ai .L Z10Q,n.L 311 ©•'3 ,. n= ' ,A9, 1 WO Zig 3ON W UDE OLIO Upon wap VH.. NRN NIO ''Qe. 1y0v AgMlag d gam V V d dairy industry reaches a total of one billion dollars, making it one of the largest single industries in the country. Dairy products provided 18 per cent of all farm cash income in Canada last year. • • • A little more than 3,000,000 cows produce the river of milk needed to meet the demands of Canadians each year. During 1958, milk production reached an all-time high of 18 billion pounds. Provincially, production :an from a low of one per cent of the total in Prince Edward Island to 34 per cent in Quebec. * • In addition to "every day" products such as fluid milk, cream, butter, cheese, ice cream and concentrated milks, the Canadian dairy industry pro- cesses and distributes other prod- ucts which enjoy increasing popularity. These include 2 per cent milk, buttermilk, modified milks, sour or salad cream, skim milk, chocolate drink, "instant" skim milk powder, ice cream novelties, sherbets and formula milks. Some Red Faces In Israel! The posters appeared all over Israel: Here's your chance to show the folks back home what Israel's eleventh Independence Day was like. The smaller type advertised a 71/2 -minute docu- advertised a 71 -min. documen- tary film presenting the high- Day celebrations for the benefit of visiting members of B'nai B'rith. The souvenir film package sold briskly for 80 Israeli pounds ($37 at tourist rates) until a visitor from England made a startling discovery: the back- ground music for much of the film was Sir Arthur Sullivan's fine old hymn, Onward, Chris- tian Soldiers. Red-faced officials at the Israel Motion Picture Studios, Ltd. tried to explain. Nobody work- ing on the pitcture was familiar with Onward, Christian Soldiers, they said, and in casting about for background music for the film's climatic military parade in Tel Aviv, they had hit on an RCA Victor recording by Arthur Fiedler of T. M. Carter's Boston Commandery March, What they did not know was that Composer Carter had used Onward, Chris- tian soldiers as his motif, The studio quickly pointed out that there are some ChirstIan soldiers in the Israeli army (said one film maker; " We are a demoncratia country"), but a further check only increased their embarrass- ment: not a single Christian, they learned, had marched on- ward in the Tel Aviv parade, ISSUE 28 - 1959 4UNDAY 5 :r . rEssoN .-. II) itrt 't lt,arrla4 8t 111(44 11.A. It !1 Blessing for an Alien (It lhl Ruth 119-2:1; 1:11•li Memory Sele_etion: ile (loth execute the judgment of the fatherless and widow, and I"veth the stranger, in giving hint food and raiment. Love ye thercrore the stranger: for se we;e stran':- ers In the land of Egypt. Deuter- onomy 10:18-19, Unless you are n dercenl'mt of the 'North American Indians, your ancestors were at one time immigrants. Flow strange t'ley must have felt as they entered this new land! My maternal grandfather told me something of his wistfulness as he landed in Canada at the age of 10 from Glasgow, Scotland if we study the Book of Ruth it will hen -d- en our upnderstanding and sym- pathy for the imr1'rtrants whc are now coming to Canada. It is said that when Benjamin Franklin was Minister to F ranee he read the Book nt Ruth at a social gathering. After he had finished it, everyone expressed delight at the charming story. They askwhe hrid nhtain• ed it, thinkinredhere it was a recent story. They were nm'zed that it had been written 3000 years be- fore. Immigrants can Darn much from Ruth. She came by choice and she cane with a determina- tion to stay. To her mother-in- law she said. "Whither thou go - est, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge: thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried," Ruth was industrious. She went out to glean in the fields. She was eager to learn. Her mother-in-law who knew the customs of the land, offered her good advice which she followed. God's favor was upon Ruth. Her kindness and loyalty to her mother-in-law brought her favor in this new land. (Incidentally, anyone studying •this book will be much less likely to offer any smart quips in a disparging sense about mother -in-laws. If relations are strained, 9 times out of 10 it is the fault of the son-in-law or the daughter-in-law.) Boaz re- deemed the inheritance of Naomi and married Ruth. Ruth's great grandson, David, became King of • Israel. Further down the royal line came Jesus, born of Mary. So Ruth, a Noabitess, stands in the royal line. How honoured she was. This country has for the most part been developed by immi- grants and their descendants. Let us be kind to them. PATTERN FOR SURVIVAL - Beautiful in detail is this seed sphere of the dandelion, bane of the perfectionist who tries to grow an all -grass lawn MONUMENT TO INGENUITY - Gold -painted awn mower in the patio area of this hcme h a monument to task banished forever, Mrs Ruth Multree enjoys her new, green gravel "lawn," planted by the entre fcmily in a co•nperative effort to end far goo,i the tyranny of lawn chores, PAGE 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD 4++44444-•-•-e4-0-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• •-+ *444+ •-• • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-• f •-•-•-•-+ 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 & 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 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 ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sowing Needs T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrons' Wear Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs" ' Phone 73. ++Vv++++++++++++++,+r, +w++++++w+++tir+++,++++++ 4 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, lto 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, Jamiaca shorts„ pedal pushers, slim jinis, blouses, pajamas. Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" NIN+NNN++++++ +r 1 SUMMER NOW IN FULL SWING Womens and Misses Summer Dresses and Sun Dresses, a good selection to choose frbm $2.98 U ii Blouses (Sleeveless) $1.49 Womens and Misses Swim Suits and Caps Swim Trunks, for Men and Boys Mens Sport Shirts, long or Short Sieves, large selection. T. Shirts for Men and Boys Shorts and Tops for Men and Boys Mens and Boys Chino Pants Large Selection of Mens Pants and Shirts to Match Sandals, Running Shoes, Casuals for Women, and Sport Shoes for Men. Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores PIIONE 211 BLYTI-I, ONT. News Of Auburn The Daily Vacation Bible School op- ened on Monday morning with ova 125 pupils registering, Tne instructors are: Seniors, Keith Snell, Miss Louise Jefferson; juniors, Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs, Arthur Grange; Primary, Miss Margaret It, Jackson; Pre-school, Mrs. llugh Bennett, Mrs. Frank Raithby. 'rhe closing service w:11 be h.11 on July 12 at 7.30 p.m. in the Baptist Church when the certificates will be presented to the pupils, A short program will be given by the pupils on their work and their handwork will be on display, Ev- eryone is urged to attend this interde- nominational service and support this work in the community, Miss Etta and Mr. Harold English of Chatham, visited last Sunday w;tn Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor. Recent visitors with Mrs. Allred Nes- bit and Mr, Lawrence Nesbit, were, Mr, and Mrs. George Gray and family, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Wi Liam Go• vier and faintly, of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbit and family, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbit, of Sets 1•orth, and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Nesbit and family. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Powell spent last week -end in Sudbury. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer returned to her home last weekend after several weeks in Wingham, - Mrs, Charles Scott is a patient in Seaford] Hospital where she had her tonsils removed, Mrs. Major YounJblut is convalescuae in Goderich Hospital after undergoing surgery there last week. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock were Mr. and Mrs, Har• old Nicholson and family, of Seaford], Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Bennett and fam- ily, of Port Albert, Mr, and Mrs, Ron- ald Pentland, of North Bay, and Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs, Lorne Popp and infaht son, Larry Meredith, arrived home last week. Mrs. E. H, Doerr, Brian and•Harold, of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Chamney, Misses Dorothy and Mari- lyn Chamney, and Mr. Donald Jardin, of Wingham, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chamney, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Dougall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDougall attended the Mc- Dougall reunion held at Harbour Park on July 1st, Mrs, Caroline Seers, of Mitchell, is visiting at the home of her grandson, Mr. William Seers, Mrs. Seers and fam- ily. Misses Jill Toll, of Trail, B.C„ and Bernice McDougall attended the Shake- spercan Festival play, "As you like it," last Wednesday. Mr, David Brown, of Moncton, spent last week with his son; Mr, Clifford Brown, Mrs. Brown and family, Miss Anne Snell, of Elliott Lake, is a guekt this week of Miss Bernice Mc- Dougall, Miss Margaret Wright, nurse-in•train- ing at Brantford hospital spent a .few days with Mr. and Mrs, Robert ,Acuter and family. ' Miss Sadie Carter is visiting with her nephew, Mr, Reg Carter, Mrs. Car- ter and family, at Port Elgin, Mr. Gordon McDonald has been transferred to St, Catherines. He has been employed by the Bell Co, in Lon- don for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh and Miss Betty of Petersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Gormerly Thompson, of Brampton, were recent visitors with the lady, parents, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Mogi. ride, Mrs, Gordon Miller and Gail spent a few days last week in London with Miss Carol Beadle, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Voynich, of Preston, were guests last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz ana Mrs. Marguerite Chopin. Mr. and Mrs. James Hemhly left on Monday morning for their vacation, Miss Susie Latimer, of Toronto, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Be, Craig. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Ted Hunking on the birth of their daughte, in Clinton hospital last week. Mrs. Nelson Scott, of Yellowgrass, Sask„ visited last Wednesday with Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Asquith and sou, George, of Toronto, were recent guests of his parents Kr, and Mrs. Charles Asquith, Misses Margaret Sanderson and Cat• ole Brown are attending Girl's Camp at Kintail this week. Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Bradnock and Mr, Courtland Kerr were in Hamilton on July 1st, attending the Provincial Horse Shoe Pitching tournament, where the gentle- men took part in the contest. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor spent the holiday at St. Catherines with their daughter, Mrs, Gordon Rath - well, Mr, Rathwell, Mike and Janice. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Whipfler of Lon- don, were recent guests with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig left for a trip to the We -tern ✓ravines and Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Grange, nurse -in - training at Stratford General hospital, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs, Arthur Grange, and her sisters. Mrs. Cochrane, of Dublin, Ireland, and her daughters, Pauline and Nualae of Toronto visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Sprung) and family, , Mr, and Mrs, Orval McPhee, Mrs, Meredith Young and Ronnie Hallam motored to Stratford last Thursday to see Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, The annual Robinson re -union will he held at Ipperwash Park on Saturday, July 11, Promotion Llsl, S.S. No 4, Hulled ider, Brenda Ball, Dianne Kirkconnell. Grade 2 to Grade 3: Nancy Lapp, Brenda Archambault, Bobbie Schneiael Stephen Ilaggilt, Daryk Ball, Darya Ball, Wilmer Errington, (cache, • The school section of S,S, No, 9 Huilett enjoyed their annual picn`•c on the lovely shaded school yard, Tne a.ter- noon was spent in social time for the adults while the younger members look part in the sport program arrang- ed by the teacher, Mr. Wilmer Erring- ton. Just before the supper hour Mrs. Georg Schneider read a short address io Mrs, Maureen (Hallam) Elliott anu .vlrs. Roy Daer and Mrs, Stanley Ball presented her with many gifts to help ;eplace those that were lost in the fire when her father's "home was burned ;his spring. Maureen thanked her 'riends for their kindness. Following .he supper served by the ladies a ball game was played with the pupils and the parents. Mr, Err ngtc n expres:od :tis thanks to the school section for :oming out and taking an interest in he school activities. The sport win- iers were: broad jump, Cindy ey, Daryl Ball, Stephen flaggitt; int. )oys, Billy Lapp, Casey Vereway, Douglas Archambault; int, girls, Ruth 3ehneider, Betty Hallam, Lois llal.am; ;r, boys, Raymond Hallam; sr, j",!irls, s'ileen Schneider, Linda Andrews, Mar- lyn Daer; high jump, jr. boys, Daryl 3a11, Bobby Schneider; jr. girls, Cindy ?ursley, Wendy Schneider, Brenda 1 1rchanibault; int, boys and girls, Bit. y Lapp, Betty Hallam, Douglas Arch. 'inbault; sr, girls, Eileen Schneider, ,inda Andrews, Marilyn Daer; nul- ling races, jr, boys, Daryl Ball, Ste - hen Haggett, Daryk Ball; jr, glob, 'indy Pursley, Wendy Schneider, Bren- la Ball; int. boys,, Casey Vercwa,), Billy Lapp, Douglas Archambault; hit, girls, Lois Hallam, Betty Hallam, Ruth Schneider; se;,icrs, Raym,q' d Hal'am, Eileen Schneider, Linda Andrews; pre- school, Joyce Ilallam, Kathy Schnei- der, Ricky Archambault; ball throw, jr, :girls, Dianne Kirkconnell, Brenda Ball, Wendy £chneid;r; jr. boys, Bib• by Schneider, Stenhen Ilaggitt, Daryl Ball; int. boys, Billy La;:p, Casey Ver- ewey, Douglas Archambault; int, girls, Lois Hallam, Betty Ilallam, Ruth Schneider; sr. boys, Raymond Ilallam, Rudy Snyders; sr, girls, Mary Kirk- connell, Linda Andrews, Eileen Schnei- der; young men's race, Ken Hunking, Lynn Bakelaar, Jim. Schneider; ma, • ried men, Joe Hunking, Leonard Arch- ambault, Elliott Lapp; married ladies, Mrs, Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Ar- thur Hallam, Mrs, Elliott Lapp; rolling pin, Miss Minnie Wagner; balloon blow- ing, Leonard Archambault. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs, Elliott Lapp, with a good attendance, Mrs. George Schneider Pres.:lett and opened the meeting by singing 0 Canada and Mrs, James Jackson at the piano, fol- lowed by prayer, The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Elliott Lapp. The lucky draw was won by Mrs. G. Schneider, The annual picnic will be held on July 30 with the program in charge of Mrs. Joseph IIunking and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Clinchehy. The program of contests followed in charge of Mrs, henry Hun - king and Mrs. Schneider, The Secret Sister of each member was r:.vealed and a new sister was drawn for the coming year. The election of officers took place with Mrs. James McDougall in charge, New officers are; Presi- dent, Mrs, George, Schneider; Vicc president, Mrs. Joseph Verwey; Secre- tary, Mrs, Ted flunking; Treasurer, Mrs, Elliott Lapp; Pianist, Mrs, James Jackson; assistant pianist, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Leonard Archambault. A delic- ious lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart Arnold, Mrs, Stanley Ball, Mrs, Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Ariel Duizer, New books that have been recenlly purchased by the Auburn Public Li- brary are: Non -Fiction, Down the Stretch, Hewitt; To My Son, Rogers; To Live Again, Marshall; Roughing in the Bush, Moodie; North-West of 10, MacGregor; Klondike, Bertoon, Fic- tion, Lootville, Freedman; King Tree, Taylor; bast Frontier, Maclean; Anna and her Daughters, Stevenson; Love Calls the Doctor, Seifert; Watch That Ends the Night, MacLennan; WaIK Through the Valley, McCouit; Rain- bow and the Rose, Shute; Scarlet Lily, Shipley; Dragoman Pass, Williams; Mountain is Young, Suyin; Witch of Blackbird Pond, Speare; North from Rome, Maclnnes; Victorine, Keyes; Juvenile Farm Stories: Picture Story Book, Burgess; Books and Beaux, Campbell; Little Women, Alcott; White Patch, Earle; World in Space, Mar - shack; World of Poho, Milne; Dog for Davie's hilt, Bice; Children's Book of Trees, Totem; '1'ipi and Tumpline, Fis- cher; Golden Phoenix, Barbeau; Little house on Wheels, Hayes, Garden Club The Sow and Roe 4•i1 Club met at the home of Margaret Maine; with th- leader, Mrs, Keith Machan in charge, The president, Barbara Bachelar, op- ened the meeting with the 4.11 Pledge, The minutes of the first meeting were read by the secretary, Carolyn Clark, and approved as read. The roll call was answered by each member. nam- ing a vegetable in her garden that needed thinning, A discussion took place about the record boo's covers, and it was decided lo have black let- tering with yellow background. The next meeting will he held at the home of the assistant leash r, Mrs. Etl, i)n les, on July 291h. Mrs, Machan gave an instructive talk on garden weeds and insects, and how to control them. Mrs. Davies spoke on tlic Fool values of the vegetables and how to prepa•e and serve them. She told the mem- bers how they could_improce the sur- roundings of their homes, cu'ting and garden furniture and planting grass, trimming, painting the nr'il ht'„ flowers. All members rrpnrled thea gardens were in good shape and a dem- onstration took place In the showing theproper way or thinning Iand transplanting, by C:n'olyn Clar'c and Margaret Clark. Lunch wIs serv- ed. by Shirley Brown, Bernice McDoug• Grade n to Grade 9: ?.•hien Schneid- er, Raymond Hallam, Mary Kirkcon- ncl. Grade.? to Grade 8: Bernice Hunk- ing, Marilyn Daer, Grade n to Grade 7: Linda Andrews, Ruth Schneider, Sharon Ball, Mans Bakelaar, Lois Hallam. Grade 5 to Grade 6: Betty Hallam, Casey Verwey. Grade 4 to Grade 5; Billy Lapp, Shir- ley honking, Douglas Archambault. Grade 3 to Grade 4: Wendy Schnc- all and (:arolyn Clark. Wednesday, July 8, 1959, ' .+++..+++.•.-. I44+4044 4+44-4-4144444 ...___... A Special Assortment of HOUSE OF STONE MAD-TO�MEASURE CLRegular up to $89.95 ( SALE $59.95 Take advantage of this special which is for a limit- ed time only. Men's 2 pant Flannel Suits, in many, many shades, ONLY $35,00 Sizes 36 to 44 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" Safety was a word to Jim, Aimed at others, not at hint. William, on the other hand, Practised safety on his land. Jim drove his tractor like a jet, Certain he would not upset. William drove his with great care-✓ Of its dangers—well aware. Jim was always having falls On broken ladders, pitchforks, walls, Will was healthy, careful, wise ----- On safety he'd not comprornise. Jim left this world the sudden way •While blbwing up some stumps one day, Wise William's living out his days Because he knows that.safety pays! National Farm Safety, Week JULY 19.25 CIA CO•OPE RATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Sponsored by the OFA elks in Toronto, London, Windsor, Hamilton, Ottawa, Ow911 Sound Happiness doesn't just happen. It comes from planning, like this picnic. Oursin p Ian is le . regular saving p Our other bank services include: Personal Chequing Accounts, Current Accounts, Safe- , keeping, Travellers' Cheques, Letters of Credit, Safety Deposit Boxes, Money Orders,' Foreign Remittances, Collections, Banking By Mail, ' THE CANADIAN , BANK OF COMMERCE ' MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND Local Manager— J, G. B. McDougall %04.-44. • "•4#••.•• db.* -•-4 . •-• a •-+ • •. +N +....•+•-+-. •+•41-10+ I SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. -..-. —.�...,-... HURON GRILL IILYTIi - ONTARIO) FRANK GONG, Proprietor. i.A-AJt•1+1S11♦•+1+.••+•+h 1.14 -•4•-+++-1••4-•44$444- N- 1-11t,f Wednesday, July 8, 1959. THE BLYTH STANDARD 'r— PAGE,, 5' 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 home trial, call 163-J, or write to: 113 Nilo Street, Stratford, Ontario. 23-5.p SANITARY SEWAGE DISFOSAI, Septic tanks, cesspools, etc,, pumped and cleaned, Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2. WANTED Old horses, Vic per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL. BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and' Styling. Ann Hoflinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS ds SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 WIngham, 4� G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN ..(Successor to the late A, L. Cole, FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERiCH 25-41 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Mondry & 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 WILLIAMS, . OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ON1 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Pubilo Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE.HOURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given In Arraaginl• Your Sale Problems. Phone :5R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerb WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Aro Used" • Artifclaal Breedin' 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, IIU 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 MUTUTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON1 OFFICERS: Presldent—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jetteny, Sea - forth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Selforth; J. H. McEw Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander. Walton E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. F. Pepper Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm II, Fuller, Goderich; 11, Archibald, Sea forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: - William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; .1 F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bake Bruaaoh•� �•L- Munroe, Seaforth. K. W. COLQYJHOUN • INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun LW Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PITONF,S Office, IIU 2-9747: R. HU 2.7054 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vic Kennedy McNALL ELECTRIC Phone 219 — BLYTII, ONT. EXPERT REPAIRS TO: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, RADIOS & T,V. Electrical Contracts For All Types Of Wiring, No Job Too Large Or Too Small, Doug McNall PROPRIETOR. "You Call For Us ••. ' We'll Wire For You" NNNJ .#4 ####, # Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BARN at 8 p.m, IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05-tf. MN�MM..VMM.N NI.MM.M.l�I./r RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH- ERS, BEI/I' SANDERS, 1/ HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD- DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES, PIPE DIES & CUTTER. GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'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 — Sc Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf, DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitnr:u disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, If busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Win. Morse, Brussels, 1536, Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. AUCTION SALE of liousehold'Effects on WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 at 1 p.m. at Lot 28, Con. 4, Morris township, one and one quarter miles north, and one mile west of Brussels. 8 piece dining room suite; small size upright Gerard•Heintzman piano and bench; davenport; end tables; small tables; rockers; occasional chairs; card table; day bed; grama• phone and iecords; writing desk; 4 cane bottom chairs; 3 bedroom suites; spring mattresses; bedroom china; mahogany vanity and stand; chest of drawers; wardrobe; 17 inch Marconi television and atrial, /in Al condition; Princess Pat 'kitchen range; 2 Quebec heaters, coal er wood; 2 kitchen tables and 6 chairs; kitchen stool; 9 ft. West- inghouse Frigidaire; Beatty washing machine, tub and stand: plass cup- board; 'blankets; quilts; bed linin„ table linens; 3 mirrors; pictures; cur- tains; drapes; table lamps; Poor lamps; mantel radio; drop head Sing- er sewing machine; elects is toaster; Iron and other electrical appitances, electric tea kettle and 2 hot plates; floor covering; scatter mats; 3 sets of dishes; quantity of china; jardiners; floatware kitchen utensils; quart and pint sealers; other articles too numer- ous to mention, 'TERMS ('ASIi Russel Currie, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, George Powell, Clerk. BROWNIE'S Clinton, Ontario FEATURING THE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN IIURON COUNTY Thursday and Friday, July 9 and 10 "I WANT TO LIVE" Adult Entertainment Susan Hayward —Academy Award in 1939— (One Cartoon) . Saturday, and Monday, July 11.13 "TILE LONE RANGER AND TILE LOST CITY OF GOLD" (Colour) Clayton Moore ••- Jay Silvcrheels (One Cartoon) Tuesplay and Wednesday, Ju'y 14.15 "TOWARD THE UNKNOWN (Adult Entertainment) William Holden --- Lloyd Nolan Virginia Lieth (One Cartoon) Thursday and Frldny, July 16.17 "LOVE ME TENDER" (Clnemascope) Elvis Presley --- Richard Egan '(One Cartoon) , TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk • Children under 12 in cars Free Massey Ferguson WE HAVE ON IIAND 2 Ford Tractors 8 ft. I» terndtional Swalher. Reconditioned 41 Massey Tractor Good line of used Manure Spreaders Also a number other used machinery Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 "WIMNM CARD OF TIIANKS To the many friends who remember- ed me with flowers, treats, v:s:ts, cards and phone calls while I was a patient in Clinton hospital, Think you. 26.1-p. Mrs. Edna Bentley. LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. i' Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Fri., Sat„ July 9.10.11 Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman 1 ul 1 "INDISCREET" ‘.1 A charming, romantic, comedy. The story of an alluring London actrests and a rich American diplomat, FOR SALE 200 Leghorn Sussex and Red ch`c's: ens, 13 weeks old, on range. Apply Bruce Barrie, phone 17114, B'yth. 261 FOR SALE Oi1 stove and oven, nearly new. Ac. ply Lena Livingston, phone 183, Blyth. 26.1p. FOR SALE. 7 room red brick house, 3 piece• bath upstairs and 2 piece dm stairs, oil heated with water, on north side of Dinsely Strr'e,, Apply Albert Watch, phone 210, Blyth. - 26.2p. , s '0444 -rte. -.•f+ ROXY THEATRE, PARK CLINTON. Now Playing: July 9.10.11 "CINDERELLA" Walt Disney's enchanting version of an nllways popular love story, Mon, Tues., Wed., July 13.14-I5' "PLUNDER ROAD" GODERICD. Now Playing: Alan Ladd and Katy Jurado in "The Badlanders". Scope and color, Mon., Tues,, Wed., July 13.14-15 M•G•M Figuratively Presents MAR - "The Foxiest Girl In Paris" As French as the city itself and based on teh novel by Frank Marchal with Mishit Auer, Armande Navarre ami Lise Delaware Thur., Fri., Sat., July 16.17.18 "Green Mansions" Three trucks roll on the highways, In Metrocolor and Cinemascope each loaded with death and danger, W. H, Hudson's unforgettable story of Gene Raymond, Jeanne Cooper, South America - • of Rima, m,Vsterious Wayne Morris as she was beautiful, of the strange se- cret hidden in a forgotten land un- known to man. Coming Next; "Tom Thumb" Russ Audrey Hepburn. Anthony Perkins, Lee Tamblyn, Alan Young, J. Cobb and Sessuo Ilayakawa .s.+.+-tt' ..t♦ I ,,1 SPECIAL 30 DAY OFFER 7t .\ ALLSTATE NYLON CORD TIRES i1 i Priced, from 16.45 to 26.45 4,A. iff ) . (25 month guarantee) -`i4 t' PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. FOR SALE 6 to 12 week Red X Sus., Sus, X Red ammismanametwanzumma, Red X Leg pullets. Immediate delivery 6 weeks 55c and 10c more each older week. 10,000 available. Also 3,000 Hanson World Record Leghrrns. From Gov, approved breeders of highest pro-, duction. Keltetborn hatchery, Milver- ton, Ont. 26-6p. FOR SALE 250 Rhode Island Red and Sussex Pullets. Will sell at 8 - 10 or 12 wceka, Apply Roy McVittie, phone 201, Biyth. 26 -bp, WANTED • Standing timber, elm, beech and in- ferior species to produce lumber for expendable pallets, etc. Willing to share bush with producer of better grades. Apply Box "A" Blyth Stan- dard. . 26 3 WANTED Portable sawmill in first class oper- ating condition, Apply Box "A" Blyth Standard. 26-3. IIELP WANTED ,Experienced sawyer to operate port- able sawmill. Apply to $ox "A" Blyth Standard. 26-3. Es Your Subscription Paid i Siot tt. e CHEST FREEZERS y TYPE, 21 cu: ft\ 735 lb. Capacity' $319.00 It's a supermarket at your fingips,this beautiful new' Chest Frcezer, with maximum parity for all types or, 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 to give long life and trouble -fie service. ; ' 17 Cu,,pfq 595 Ih, CapdcIf 309.00 - (.40i.-Cq� Ft.fr lY� 1$5 apd 279.00 BELGRAVE COOP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10 TENDERS FOR HEATING Sealed tenders for the supply of fuel oil for the Huron ;County Court House, Goderich, and the Huron Registry Office, Goderich, will be received by the undersigned until Monday: July 20, 1959, at 5:00 P.N. Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to contents. Tenders may be for each of the above, or they may be combined into one tender. Specifications for fuel oil are as follows: "No. 2 light industrial fuel oil" Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Goderich, Ontario. TENDER FOR HEATING 11 Sealed Tenders for the supply of fuel oil for the Huron County'Home, Clinton, will be received by the undersigned until Monday, July 20, 1959, at 5:00 P.M. Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to contents. Specifications for fuel oil are as follows: "No. 5 oil, viscosity between 400 and 600 Saybolt Units. Complete specifications to be supplied with each tender." Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Goderich, Ontario. TENDER FOR HEATING Sealed tenders for the supply of coal for the Huron Cunty Jail, Goderich, will be received by the under- signed until Monday, July 20, 1959, at 5:00 P.M. Tenders are to be sealed and cearly marked as to contents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Goderich, Ontario. •••-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•••••-•-•-•44-• •-• AN -4 -414 -v••.11 -11-.+4.+40.•4++•-•-•+1•444N•4-► Clinton Memorial Shap . T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTII LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — sa • THOMAS STEEL', CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business—Liu 2-6608 Business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 .++444.44444-.+.+. -N-.-.- 4-fi*444444 444+44+s u ANNA RIPST "Dear Anne Hirst: Before Thanksgiving.I expect to marry a young man I've been engaged to for two years, but as the day nears I realize how different our concepts of married life are. Don't get me wrong — I never have doubted his love, and we agree on almost everything that matters. But marriage means more than that, "Now and then he likes to drink too much, though I've never been with him when he has, I've also had some of our regular dates postponed because at the last minute he decided to join the boys in a card game. All of them are still single, and it has got me worried; as his wife I wonder whether I'd be spend- ing more evenings at home wait- ing for him to come? "That is not my idea of mar- riage. "I want a home with him, not without him; I love children, and I want mine to have a father they can grow up with, During our engagement we have spent most evenings at parties or shows, always on the go (his choice, not mine) and have taken little time out to talk over plan- ning our house, discussing a budget and the intimate give- and-take of two people who ex- pect to spend the rest of time under one roof. WORRIED" DANGER SIGNS • It is not essential that a man • and his fiancee leave every- • thing in common, but to choose • one whose living pattern is so • opposed to your own is to • start a battle of temperaments • that could lead to disillusion if • not disaster. • Your picture of marriage is • sharing a home with your hus- • band, raising a family with • that home the center of your ' life and theirs, There must be • love, naturally, but love alone • cannot guarantee a contented • life for either of you. If your • fiance expects to continue find- • ing his pleasures with his men • friends you two would be in • conflict from the end of your • honeymoon. • What you want is content- • ment within your own walls, • a spiritual companionship, a • sense of well-being based on • just being together. " Can it be that you have • nothing in common but a phy- • .tical love? Gather up your e courage and find out whether • your fiance intends to be a part-time husband whose home " is a place to eat and sleep — or • whether he will give up play- * ing at life and follow the de- • sign of couples who rate a rieb • family relationship first. • If two people (even in love) • do not enjoy spending their • leisure hours together, mar - Half -Size Play Suit PRINTED PA'1'TI:KN ,o 411A,'”S Modesty plus figure flattery in I playsuit deftly designed for lou who are shorter, fuller, Note bra -concealing straps, built-up bodice. Easy -sew. Printed Pattern 4776: Half Iize.; 141/2, 16! 181/2, 201/2, 221/2, 141. Size 16'/2 requires 21/2 yards IS -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat - ern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps Cannot be accepted, use postal rote for safety) for this pattern. 'lease print plainly SIZE, IAME, ADDRESS, STYLE (UMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, lox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'orontb. Ont. • riage soon becomes a farce, It • is for your flance to decide • which kind of living design • you both can agree upon, • * • DANGEROUS DREAMS "Dear Anne Hirst: I have fal- len in love (after four dates), with a young man 19 who was raised abroad. Now he wants me to go steady, "My young sister dated him meantime, and is telling a story about him which I know it not true; my parents insist he Is not our kind (whatever that is) and won't let him come here any- more, Is that fair? Or is it be- cause he comes from a poor fam- ily? Should your parents choose your friends for you? "Shall I sneak out to see him? Now I'm home nearly every night, listening to music that brings me thoughts of him, IN LOVE" • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Because your parents dis- approve of the young man, you question their right to say whom you shall date; because your sister has told of your meeting him, you blame your mother for believing her. You are in a dangerous mood. These conclusions re- flect your resentment that you cannot do as you please. A girl that declares she is- in love with a boy she has dated four times reveals an irresponsibIl- ity and emotional unrestraint that can lead her into trouble. Certainly parents have the right to say whom a young daughter should see; who else can protect her from dating the wrong friends? Don't sneak out to meet him. Deceit is a costly gesture, and it would cheapen you even to him. Accept your parents' rule for the time being at least, and play fair. • • • Marriage is not for adolescents whose happiness consists of good times. It is for grownups ready to settle down and share the rich- est experience life hdlds. Anne Hirst will give you her opinion of your problem if you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Quackery Revived Elisha Perkins was reputed to be able to cure almost any kind of ailment with two small pieces of "magnetized" metal. A couple of centuries ago, his "magnetic tractors" allegedly drew diseases out of such celebrities as George Washington. He was discredited only when his magnetic tractors were discovered to be two pieces of painted wood. Since Elisha Perkins' day, medical charlatan- ism has made great strides, notes Dr. William H. Gordon in the medical magazine GP, Frequent- ly the quackery is keyed to news of medical progress. Use of radioactive isotopes in medicine, for example, inspired some Co- manche County, Texas entrepre- neurs to sell packages of their local topsoil, which contained faint traces of uranium. Patients were supposed to sit with their feet in the topsoil for relief of rheumatism and other ailments. Some of the products of char- latans have an ancient history. A turn -of the -century fashion in ample bosoms produced "Bust -0 - Fill"; the current bosom -cons- cious fad has resulted in "Kurv- On," "La Contour" and "Charm - On," which, says the Food and Drug Administration, "have about the same effect on the de- velopment or structure of the female breast as Smith Brothers cough drops." The "magic detec- tor" of Dr. Albert Abrams, a roaring success in the 20's, pop- ped up again last year in San Fransisco, The detector enabled Dr, Abrams to 'tune in on the electric vibrations coming from a drop of blood and tell exactly what disease the patients were suffering from." Not all such examples are amusing. Use of the mails for inedical quackery, according to Postmaster General Arthur Sum- merfield, is at an alltime high, Millions fall for quackery be- cause their own physicians' ad- vice is undramatic, especially in fields such as cancer, where the physician cannot guarantee a cure. An estimated $500 million annually is spent by a duped public on misrepresented drugs or remedies sold door to door, -- From TIME Throw Them Away —Or Burn Them! Alarmed by the suffocation of 55 children this year by plastic bags, the U.S. plastics industry last month launched a million dollar common-sense campaign to preserve safety, along with its 3 billion -bag -a -year business (estimated $30 million in sales) In full-page advertisements in 117 major newspapers across the nation, the industry warned: "Never keep a plastic bag after it has served its intended useful - IN HOLLYWOOD, A MONKEY SHINES — Fuzzy, the monkey, 1s on Cloud Nine even if, he's not the space -travelling type, The hairy one mimics actresses Barbara Eden left, and Merry An• ders of TV's "How to Marry a Millionaire." Fuzzy has a key role in the production. KNOT THEM — The safe way to dispose of plastic garment bags, Plastics Industry, Inc., advises, is to tie them in knots and throw them in covered gar- bage cans. The irdustry is start- ing a campaign to make sure the bags are handled safely. ness. Destroy it: tear it up and throw it away." Since some 70% of the coun- try's 55,000 dry cleaners have switched to plastic bags, the in- dustry is geared to turn out the thin, transparent film coverings, and does not want to switch back to paper. What worries many of the 35, producers of plastic bags is that laws will be passed ban- ning ,the use of the bags, New YorkCity now requires . that warning labels be placed on plas- tic bags, and other restrictive legislation is pending in various states. Despite the deaths( most have been infants who smothered on plastic bags misused as crib mat- ress covers), cleaners across the country report that consumers overwhelmingly prefer plastic to paper for covering shirts and suits. After, the 27 members of the Knoxville, Tenn. Laundry and Dry Cleaners Association agreed publicly to discontinue plastic bags and shelve $100,000 worth of bag -processing equip- ment, they found that customers (by rl 50 -to -1 margin) demanded the bags. What the plastics industry is after is a porous bag that 1) will not cling to the face, 2) will not generate static electricity, Some manufacturers have turned to making combination plastic and paper bags, while other key pro- ducers, such as National Distill- ers' Kordite Corp., are return- ing to the heavier, more expen- sive plastic they first used to make bags three years ago. They believe that heavier-guage bags are less dangerous because they do not cling to the skin as read- ily, In the search for a safer product, 'Technical Tape Corp., New Rochelle, N.Y., a major producer of plastic bags has de- vised a corrugated plastic with thousands of tinv air corridors that permit breathing. But most of all, the plastic makers are counting on public education, Says Harry Benberg, president of New York's Spot- less Stores (200 stores): "Plastic bags are something new, and people have got to learn about then the way they learned about matches, razor blades and gun^•" 1144)2 _� f?"-+ "4,/f ie04W HRONICLES i1NGERFARM C]OM.ttdO�{n¢ D. ClbClt2 Partner is still counting the cost of a few blackfly bites. He took penicillin until his system rebelled, then, as the infection was still there the doctor swit- ched him on to antibiotics. He is now well on the road to re- covery after having lost his ap- petite, five pounds in weight and thirty dollars in money. Now the mosquitoes are having their innings but at least they can only sting once whereas the blackfly, if lett undisturbed, can continue his blood -sucking activities indefinitely. Time was when birds and bigger insects looked after' smaller insects, such as grubs, flies and mosquitoes, and kept them more or less under con- trol. Then insecticides were in- vented as a means of mass slaughter and for awhile the in- sect population was considera- bly reduced. Gradually they built up a resistance to poison sprays and managed to survive until devoured by the birds. Un- fortunately the birds also suf- fered — through eating poi- soned insects. It's a vicious circle which ever way you look at it. Man, with the best in- tentions in the world, has upset nature's balance and now he can't find a way to restore it. Take rabbits, for instance. Do you know we are likely to have a superabundance of cotton- tails this fall. Why? Simply on account 'of the widespread slaughter of foxes last year as a means of controlling the ra• bies epidemic. So . . fewer foxes, more rabbits. And as we certainly don't want rabies to increase I guess we'll just have to put up with the, rabbits. However, every few years there is a fatal disease among rabbits that keeps their population un- der control. Given a chance nature does pretty good job of maintaining a balance. With human interven- tion you never know. I remember so well what hap- pened one year at Ginger Farm. A neighbour was pestered with starlings and crows In his corn- field. Finally he put out poison- ed bait — that is, corn soaked with a strychnine solution. 1t worked in more ways than one. Birds ate the poisoned corn and died, Our favourite barnyard cat ate a poisoned bird and died too. We found the poor dear al- ong the line fence, heading for home and her 'family of kit- tens. Very often much the sane fate awaits domestic cats and dogs who persist in rifling neighbourhood garbage cans, The only way to prevent a dog forming this objectionable habit is to keep him at home. Even a well-fed dog loves to hunt away -. from his own backyard, I re- member one farm dog near the . edge of a small town who cama home one day with •.half ,a cooked ham! I-Iis mistress never , did find out where that ham came from. At. another house a visiting puppy found the "frig" door open and made elf with the remains of a roast of beef. Cats — that is, properly fed cats, are more easily controlled. For years we fed our cats bread and milk and table scraps, On that diet it took a lot of train- ing to keep them from steal- ing. But we have finally solved the p:'oblc n, Our last two cats • 11 v2 b: en fed on csmmcrcinl kibbled meal and canned meat. And they are simply not inter- ested in any other kind of food, For the same reason they never go snooping around garbage cans. Buying proper food for cats costs a little extra but it is certainly worth it — that is If you value your pets and like to be able to trust them in the kitchen and elsewhere, Speaking of keeping things under control I met my match yesterday. For years we have had a cot -sized down -filled tick around the house, But who wants to sleep on such a thing nowadays? However you don't throw out anything filled with down without a second thought. I could see four good pillows in that tick. It looked like a simple matter. But oh boy, what I let myself in for! The minute I cut into the ticking the down began to fly — fortunately I was in the basement, I soon had down all over the table, the floor and myself, I had mos- quito ointment on my arms and neck and the down stuck to it closer than a brother. Except for the down being white you might have thought I'd been tarred __ and feathered. I basted the end of the first pillow and took it outside. Then I folded the rest df the ticking over and pinned it. Cleaning up the mess was my next problem — and that 1 was most anxious to do before Partner came around! Even with a vacuum it was quite a job. Just get the blower end of the tank in the wrong direc- tion and the flying down would be thicker than snowflakes in a blizzard. The next three pil- lows I shall do outdoors. And how the little birds will love the down for lining their nests. Speaking of birds a few minutes ago a Baltimore oriole came quite close to the house intent on a feast of caterpillars from trees near the kitchen door. ISSUE 28 — 1959 That Last Puff! Ever since statistics began tc point to some connection be. tween cigarette smoking and lung cancer, the world's tobaccc industries hay been devisini ways to cut down the effect' of tars and nicotine. Last week the Swedish tobacco monopoly settled on a fraction -of -an -inch policy; the last puffs do more harm than the first. Testing 11 local and 18 foreign brands, the Swedish Institute for Peo- ple's Health found that king. sized cigarettes give the smoker more tars and nicotine 11 smoked to the same stub as 1 regular, much less than a regu- lar if smoked only for 1% inches, the usual length , of e smoke for regulars, Convinced that the trouble comes in the last few puffs, . the tobacco monopoly took ads to warn, "Don't get too close," printed two thin rings on its king sizes at 1% Inches to show where the cigarette should be stubbed out. But Swedish smokers cyni- cally saw the campaign as s means of selling more cigarettes, puffed right on past the new warning rings. A frowning woman walked up to a little boy she caught smoking, "Does your mother know you smoke?" she demand- ed. "Lady," he countered, "doer your husband know you stol and talk to strange men on the street. . Jiffy Halter 41 fay. W Varied flowers lend colorful touch to this jiffy wrap halter. that tops shorts, slacks, skirts. Little yardage — use remnants. Pattern 572; pattern pieces and transfer; misses' sizes small 10- 12; medium 14-18; large 18-20; directions for sewing, Send 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: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weav- ing, wilting, toys, In the book, a special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cuttout doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. LOVE THAT PUTTER! - 'Billy Casper, this year'. U.S Open golf chumplon, admires his -putter in the Wingert Foot clubhouse after the tournarhenl. He should. It was fabulous putting that brought the 29 -year-old pro his 72 -hofs score o' '.2, ' and the championship, " Rode Crocodile Like a Bronco The famous explorer wanted to find out exactly how poison left a snake's fangs, So he de. cided on a daring experiment, He found a snake, an eight. footer, in the jungle, seized it by the neck so tightly that it couldn't bite him, held a piece of stick against the tip of its fangs and watched, fascinated, as the deadly venom oozed out, as he described it, "thick ani yellow like chamomile tea." Even to -day large areas of tropical South America are little known to the white man, and 150 years ago only the coastal fring- es had been explored. That ex- plorer — Charles Waterton — was one of the first white men to penetrate into the heart of the steaming South American jungle, From his earliest years natural history had been an absorbing passion, and his one ambition was to be able to explore some little-known part of the world in order to find out something about its animal and plant life. •In 1812 he achieved his am- bition, when he set sail for Brit- ish Guiana at the age of thirty. Not for eleven years ,was he to return to his native land, and during this time he travelled enormous distances and penetrat- ed deeply into the inhospitable interior of the vast and at that time little-known continent, For three years after 'his re- turn he worked on the notes he had made during his long ab- sence, finally producing in 1826 one of the first classics of nat- ural history exploration, "Wan- derings In South America." Waterton was gifted with great courage and • a cool nerve, He was, too, a shrewd observer of the ways of wild creatures. How true were his observations on how to avoid danger in a land teeming with dangerous animals! "Time , and experience," he wrote "have convinced me that there is not much danger in rov- ing -amongst._ snakes and wild beasts provided • only_.,4hat you have self -command, You must never approach them abruptly! If so, you are sure to pay, for your rashness, because the idea of self-defence is predominant in every animal, and thus the make, always ready to defend himself from what he considers an attack upon him, makes the intruder feel the deadly effect of his poisonous fangs. "The jaguar flies at you and knocks you senseless with a stroke of his paw, whereas, if you had not come upon him too suddenly, it is ten to one but that 'he had retired in lieu of disput- ing the path with you," During his long stay in South America, Waterton experienced many adventures, none more remarkable than the capture of a full grown caiman, or croco- dile, with his bare hands, HIs native servants had caught a specimen nearly eleven feet long on a large meat -baited hook on the end of a long rope. The crocodile was ferociously angry and the terrified natives wanted to kill it. But Waterton was anx- ious to take it alive. He walked up and down ,the sand for some time, wondering how this could be done. Finally, he hit upon a plan. Taking the mast out of a canoe he wrapped .a sail round one end of it. "It ap- peared clear to me," he wrote af- terwards, "that if I went down upon one knee and held the mast in the same position as the sol- dier holds his bayonet, I could force it down the caiman's throat should he come open-mouthed at me." Plunging into the water, he ordered his helpers to pull the caiman towards the shore while he went down on one knee to steady himself against the pos- sible onslaught. Even he was forced to observe that he "felt somewhat uncom- fortable in this situation." The actual story of the capture is best told in Waterton's own words. "The people pulled the FOUR FOR THE BOOK — Cleve. land Indians Rocky Colavito has entered his name in an exclusive` section of baseball's annals by smashing four home runs in one game, Eighth man in major league history to per- form the feat, he's one of but three men to make the round - trips in four consecutive times at bat. All this In a game with the Baltimore Orioles, on their home grounds. caiman to the surface; he. plunged furiously as soon as he arrived in these upper regions, and immediately went below again on their slackening the rope. I saw enough not to fall in love at first sight. I now told them we would run all risks and have him on land immedi- ately. "They hulled again, and out he came. This was an interesting • moment, "I kept my position firmly, with my eye fixed steadfast on him, "By the time the caiman was within two yards of me I saw he was in a state of fear and perturbation. I instantly dropped the mast, sprung up, and jumped on his back, turning half round as I vaulted, so that I gained my seat with my face in the right position. I immediately seized his forelegs, and by main force twisted them on his back; thus they served me -for a bridle, "He now seemed to have re- covered from his surprise, and hostile company he began to plunge furiously, and lashed the sand with his long and powerful tail, I was out of reach of the strokes of it by being near his head. He continued to plunge and strike and made my seat very uncomfortable. It must have been a fine sight for an un- occupied spectator. • "The people roared out in triumph, and were so vociferous that it was some time before they heard me tell them' to pull me and my beast of burden on to the shore. I was apprehensive the rope might break, and then there. would have been every chance of going down to the regions un- der water with •the caiman," Eventually, Waterton and his captive were safely landed. "It was .the first and last time i was ever on a caiman's back, Should it be asked how I managed to • keep my seat, I would answer I hunted some years with Lord Darlington's foxhounds." A few years after Waterton's return from South America the possibility of further explora- tions was brought to an abrupt end when his father died, leav- • him an estate in Yorkshire. To this he retired and built a wall. all round it to keep but intru- ders, He was not finished with wild life, however, for within this wall he established the world's first bird sanctuary, spending the remainder of his life quietly studying the behaviour of the birds of his native countryside. An old-timer is a fellow who remembers when most families made their own root beer. THIS IS BASEBALL? — Luis Aparicio, Chicago White Sox short- stop, endures some little men provided by the out -of -this -world imagination of his boss, the fabulous Bill Veeck, during 7 go -round with visiting Ci:veland Indians at Comiskey Park, Thunder Scared Colt Into Winning One thing that makes the Eng- lish Derby so popular is that almost always it produces a closely -run race in which ex- citement is kept alive until the runners reach the post, The vast majority of the "renewals of the Derby Stakes" are won by a length or less, which indicates how close is the standard of the leading classic colts each year. Of course, there are exceptions —like Hard Ridden's win a year ago and in ,a year when there is a particularly outstanding horse which is made a hot favourite his defeat is a sensation in itself, no matter how small the margin. -In that respect alone the Derby of 1904 was sensational enough, for it brought about the com- plete eclipse of the favourite, a French horse named Gouver- nant, which finished last but one in a field of eight. But that is only part of the story, The winner, by the very comfortable margin of three lengths, was a 5-1 shot called St. Amant. Nothing particularly sensational in that, you might think, particularly as St. Amant, starting as f a v our it e, had "walked away" with the 2,000 Guineas by four lengths, But what does make this one of the strangest of all Derby •storles is that St. Amant, for all his ability, probably owed his victory to a thunderstorm. A resounding clap of thunder just as the race was starting so scared him that he leaped out ahead of the field and was never caught) From the weather point of view, it was certainly one of the worst Derby days on record. It was so wet that Queen Alexan- dra, who had announced her in- tention of being present, decided. to stay in London after all, and steady rain that had persisted all the morning developed into a downpour of almost tropical' in- • tensity as the runners began to parade. One critic noted that St. Amant looked as cool as a cucumber — an oddly signifi- cant remark in view of what was to happen a few minutes later, • Because of the smallness of the field the pre -race preparations didnot take long and there was still nearly half an hour to the "off," the greater part of which was spent parading around the paddock before, an ever -dimin- ishing audience, most of the crowd preferring the shelter of the stands. So far, although ominous -look- ing clouds were hanging over the course, there was little sign of the thunderstorm that was about to break so suddenly and dramatically. St. Amant, brav- ing the rain, still looked uncon- cerned as the runners made their way to the start. It was now that the drama of the Derby began. Rumbles of thunder were heard in the dis- tance, and St. Amant's demean- our changed immediately. Al- though he had drawn No, 3, his jockey, Kempton Cannon, was given permission to move over to the outside, This was not so much a con- cession to the Guineas winner as a measure of safety for some of the other horses, notably John O'Gaunt, St. Amant's neighbour. Because of his restiveness the start, which had promised to be on time, was delayed, and all the while, with the thunder get- ting nearer, St. Arrant was get- • ting more fidgety. At last there .carne a brief mo- ment when the horses were all level and facing the same way. The starter acted quickly. As he sent the field away there was a sudden tremendous peal of thunder immediately overhead, Gouvernant, the favourite, was stupefied by the noise, and re- mained standing at the starting line for some seconds before his jockey was able to bring hint to life and start him off on what was already a hopeless chase. With St, Amant, however, the effect was reversed. Hacl that peal come a second earlier he might have jumped into the tapes and become dangerously enmeshed. As it was, he saw the open course- in front of hint, and leaped away as though stung by a tnany-tailed whip. In no time he was clear of the field, and the gap steadily wid- ened. For a time it seemed that Coxswain, the 100-1 outsider, would be his nearest challenger, but with a mile to go St. Atn- a{Lt's lead was two lengths, with Lancashire, another outsider, and John O'Gaunt next in the field. More thunder, now accom- panied by vivid flashes of light- ning, helped to give St, Arrant any incentive he needed to get away from his rivals, and com- ing up to Tattenham Corner he was already three lengths ahead and the race was obviously over. All real excitement had now vanished, but although only a few people were aware of it, another Derby Day drama was being played out farther along the course. A policeman had :. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED EARN Cash In your Spare Time, Just show your friends our Christmas and AU -Occasion Greeting Cards (including Religious), StationeryGifts, Write for samples. Colonial Card Ltd. 489-B Queen East, Toronto 2. EXTRA Mail -Order Dealers wanted, Work done at home, by mall only. High percentage, Carry no stock. APPLY, stat- ing age. G. Frenette, Mail -Order House, Box 181, Sorel, Que, ARTICLES FOR SALE "DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toil- ets, Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning, Directions. Thousands of users, coast to coast, Price $1.00 per can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products 822 York Road, Guelph, Ontario. Pocket Book Exchange SEND three pocket books and 25 cents. Receive three different. The Book Room, 7 St, Clair West, Toronto. BABY CHICKS STARTED chicks, one, two and three . weeks old, Non -sexed pullets, cocker- els at exceptionally low prices, Send for price list, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO DON'T delay—order Bray July -August broilers now, Prompt shipment dual purpose cockerels, Dual purpose and Ames dayolds, prompt shipment, Start- ed Leghorn dual purpose pullets and cockerels. Ask for list ready -to -lay Ames. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOATS FOR SALE JOHNSON Boat Works have for your boating pleasure 15 and 18 foot cedar Lapstrake boats with prices to meet your budget. Johnson Boat Works, St. Williams, Ont. Phone 3034, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LEARN Auctloneering, Term soon. Free catalogue. Reisch Auction Col- lege, Mason City, Iowa, America, DAIRY EQUIPMENT PERFECTION milkers with standard or automatic control, floor suspended or pipe line types, have lead the way for over 40 years. Installation and sexy Ice anywhere in Western Ontario. Our prices are always Interesting, American Separator Sales.. Phone Carlow 2821. Goderich, Ont, been keeping an eye on a book- maker who had been offering far more attractive prices than his rivals. He turned away to watch the race, and when he looked back the bookie and his clerk were a couple of hundred yards away and running fast. The constable immediately be- gan the chase and, with the crowd taking up the cry of "Welsher," scores joined in the hunt, The clerk was caught when he stumbled, and when he faced the magistrates next day was sent to jail fora month. But the welshing book -maker, like St. Amant, was never caught. While all this was going on, Cannon, St, Amant's jockey, was having an -easy ride home, his, chief task being to prevent his mount bolting when the thunder rolled and the lightning flashed. He was content to maintain his three -lengths lead over • John o' Gaunt, who in turn finished six lengths in front of St. Denis. Ironically, the storm passed as quickly as it had broken, There was a last roll, as though to give encouragement, as St. Amant neared the post. Then, miracu- lously, the rain ceased, and by the time the horses returned to th paddock the sun was shining. St. Amant's easy victory was one of the rare occasions on which the winning jockey has not had to use his whip, It was, in fact, only the second time a Derby colt had led from start to finish. And it is a not -very -long - odds bet that it was the first time thunder and lightning had acted as a spur to the winner. SHADOW OF THE LAW — A nightmare shadow for some criminal is that of this patrol- man, writing his report at a murder scene in Boston, DOMESTIC HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER required In September for a modern well-equipped home In Duping, Ontario — a new+community of 1000 population located 30 miles north-west of Sudbury, Applicants should be self-sufficient, re. liable and capable of taking complete charge of the home and act as mother to four children — three boys aged 14 11 and 4 years and one girl aged 1 years, Father's job takes him away from home for three days each week, This is an ideal opportunity for a lady who likes children and Is Interested In a permanent home. A lady with one or two children of her own would be welcome, Salary 100.00 per month for single person, 75.00 with one child, 100.00 with two. children. Applicants should write to Harold Bondett Onaping, Ontario and an inter- view will be arranged. References will be required from your minister or pariah priest. FARM FOR SALE SIMCOE COUNTY A FARMER'S FARM 146 ACRES of good clay loam, flowing well, large hip roof barn, ties 60 head, 140 acres tillable. Comfortable home with modern conveniences, Located one mile from paved highway. Carries a 4%, mortgage. Priced for quick sale at $29,500, STOUTT AGENCIES LTD., REALTORS 211 Yonge St. S. Aurora 1 Collier St. Berrie. Aurora PA, 7.4278 Barrie PA, 8.5901 FOR SALE WORLDWIDE Give-Awayl Carton 100 double -edge blue blades $5.00 value, only 11.25. Or send 250 for package. C. E. Walton, Box 1184, Lufkin, Texas. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 50f. Ask for free circular No. 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto, INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE A good year round income property In town of Huntsville. City conventen-. ces, excellent location, owner's apart- ment available, Sell or consider house as down payment, Apply P.O. Box 82. Huntsville, Ont, MACHINERY FOR SALE ONE Dion Thresher nearly new on rubber, shredder, grain thrower, priced reasonably. Used privately, Apply Ted Tennant, Feversham. Phone 29 R 19. MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED money loans to city and farm folk. Money for anything and anywhere. Dialling Investments Ltd., 380B Bloor Street West, Toronto. WA, 2.2442. MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles; Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odories ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free en Receipt of Frio PRICE 13,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2165 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MEDICAL HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 135 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect NURSES WANTED Registered Nurses Required FOR • Operating Room , 40 -HOUR WEEK 0000 PERSONNEL POLICIES CLOSE TO TORONTO APPLY , DIRECTOR OF NURSES York County Hospital Newmarket OPPORTUNITIES "D0, IT, YOURSELF" YO11 can do It. The jack system, no forms needed. Work for profit. Land- scaping, chimney block, home, cottage, foundation materials. Make your own, In summer or winter. My photos and instructions on setup and mix will save you grief and money. Nothing expen- sive involved. Simple and proven prac- tical on all materials. Send 1 dollar. Let a hobby get you there. Gerard J. Morneau, 891 Ilth Ave, East, Owen Sound, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVE! SAVEI Fllnis developed and 12 magna prints in album 60t 2 magna prints In album 40t Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not Including prints). Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 nim. 20 ek- posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color prints from slides 350 each, Money refundedean full for unprinted nega. fives, 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 are open to the public. KAMEL KENNELS (REG'D) AURIC FARMS 1115 CENTRE 8T, THORNHILL, ONT. 400 YDS. WEST OF YONGB St'. AT STOPLIGHTS PREPARE FOR A NURSING CAREER At HAMILTON GENERAL HOSPITALS HAMILTON, ONTARIO A two year study programme followed by one year lnterneshlp. No tuition fee. Financial assistance can be arranged in first two years, Substantial salary in third year, Minimum educational re- quirement — four•optlon Secondary School Graduation Diploma including science option, Complete Grade XIII Is recommended. For Details Write to DIRECTOR OF NURSING, POULTRY AND SWINE e EUY K-137 Kimber pullets once and we are sure you will be back every year for more. In 1957 we had one cus- tomer for Kimber pullets, In 1959 we have over 800 customers for Kimber pullets and 95% of these are repeat customers, Kimber pullets commence to lay large eggs earlier. They have good livability during the growing per- iod, with relatively good resistance to Leucosls. Also available for Immediate delivery — White Leghorn X Rhode Inland, Rhode Island Red California Gray X White Leghorn, Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock and other popular breeds. Broiler chicks. Turkey poults. Swine — Engllsh Large Black, Landrace, Blue Spotted hybrids. Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO SITUATIONS VACANT MALE OR FEMALE EARN $600 or more at home In span time representing Canada's finest Children's Camp and Ranch. Establish- ed 25 years, Information: "Wlldwood". Vaudreull, Quebec. STAMPS AND COINS NEW 1959 U.S. Canada catalogue now ready; send 20$ to cover cost. New Way Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass. A DREAM RAINBOW FOR YOUR ALBUM A beautiful collection, sports, flowers animals, etc., more than 318 different stamps. Satisfaction for everybody. AU that for only 25t, With our beautiful stamps on approval, Faro Stamp Co., Dept. W., Stoneham Co„ Qu e b e c, (A.S.D.A. — P.T,S.) SUMMER RESORTS EDWARDS Island Inn, on famous Pick- erel River, Housekeeping cottages sandy beaches, fishing. 1Vrite Edward Simms, Port Loring, Ontario, YOUR HOLIDAYS AT LE MONTCLAIR MOST outstanding resort at famed Ste. - Adele, Quebec. Swimming Pool, Tennis Riding, Golf, Bowling, Movies, Dancing to Orchestra. Famous for Food. WRITE FOR FOLDER: H. R. Couillard, Le Montclair, Ste. -Adele, Que. 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 — 16 to 26 years. Education -2 years high school. Talent entries close July 20th, Write Mise Canada Headquarters, 21 John Street South, Hamilton Ontario for appli- cation forms and further information. TEACHERS WANTED CATHOLIC Teacher wanted for S.S. No, 15 Dover Township about 12 miles froth Chatham, Grades 1 to 3 with enrollment i of 24. Apply stating qualifications to Adelard St. Pierre, Bearline, R.R. No, 1. QUALIFIED teacher holding either 1st or 2nd class certificate for Cockburn Island School area No. 1. Salary $3,500 per annum, Duties to commence Sept. 1st, 1959. Apply S. R. McLEOD, SEC.-TREAS. Cockburn Island, Ont. TEACHER, to act as principal for WY- oming Pubiic School. Please state ex- perience, last school taught and name of inspector. Duties to commence fall term, Reply to G. OLIVER PANGMAN Chairman or LEO FERGUSON, SEC.-TREAS. WYOMING, ONTARIO. CARNARVON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA REQUIRES A QUALIFIED TEACHER FOR THEIR NO. 2 SCHOOL (RURAL). 15 PUPILS, GRADES 1 THROUGH 8 Also A QUALIFIED TEACHER FOR THEIR NO. 6 TWO -ROOM SCHOOL IN THE VILLAGE OF PROVIDENCE BAY, GRADES 5, 6, 7, 8, SEND applications to: A. C. BEAUDIN PROVIDENCE BAY, ONT. 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- tario. ISSUE 28 — 1959 MERRY MENAGERIE 'The kid's playing Cops and Robbers, and naturally the robber!" 4111 SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS INU TO•MORROWI $EDICIN tablets taken according to directions Is e safe way to induce rieep sr quiet the nerves when tense. $1.00-$4.95 SEDICINt Drug Steres Oily! PAti 8 • CARD OF TIHANKS We would like to express our ap- preciation and thanks to all who re. membered us while patients. in Alex - ander Marine Ilospital, Special thanks to 1)r. Leitch, Dr, McGew and the nursing staff. 20.1-p, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Dickey, YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET Quakers Muffets (the round shredded wheat) 2 pkgs 35c Green Giant Nihlets Corn, 2 -14 oz. tins 33c Stokely'sTomato .Juice Fancy, 'gee 48 oz. tin 29c Monarch White Cake Mix, 21 oz. pkg. 29c CANNING SUPPLIES— Fruit soon here— Crown & Mason Jars, Liquid and Crystal Co- to, Jar Rubbers and Rings, Mason Tops and Rings. Sugar, 5 lb., 10 lb., 100 lb., in stock PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW --- 22 lbs. Red Montmorency Cherries 20 lbs, Firm Black Cherries 11 lbs, Recl Montmorency Cherries 10 lbs. Firm Black Cherries All Pitted and Sugared Ripening Now -- Delivery Soon Signed Phone No. Mark your choice and either mail or leave this this coupon at your SUPERIOR h'OOI) MARKET Blyth, Ont. NMMMLIMM..•MMMMM."~dp I•N1MM#IM4.4.4.44.II*MJM/4,40.#4,4 Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. numaiall These Three Beautiful Top Quality A beautiful bathroom — more comfortable, more convenient -- can be yours at budget cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in spotless white. BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario f•♦+•-♦-•114 4-4++1A♦-*••-•1.11••-111rN-1-1+•1•+••-••••4••1•+-4 4 4 Red & White Food Market St. Lawrence Corn Oil Heinz Beans in Tomato Sauce 3 tins 49c Catelli.Cooked Spaghetti 2 for 47c Giant Wisk Liquid Laundry Detergent 75c Monarch Margarine 2 lbs. 49c Kraft Cheese Whiz, 16 oz. jar 49c Red & White Tea Bags, pkg. of 60 54c 49c I FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES New Potatoes, Freshly Dug, Ontario, 10lbs. .. 59c New Carrots, vitamin Imaged, 2 pkgs. 25c 4 Spanish Onions, new, mild each 1Oc 4 Sunkist Oranges, 5 lb. poly bag, 59c .4 { Large Watermelons each 99c Hickory Hill WI:K)le Chickens, 31b,'1oz. tins , , 1.09 Aylmer Assorted Soups, (i tins to noly bats . , 89c 4 Swift's Premiam 1Veats and Frozen Foods 4 4 4 4 a a RED & WHITE BONUS OFFER --- 3 Genuine Irish Linen Tea Towels 28"X20", with $5.00 purchase, for only 89c. SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE I31ytli Phone 9 ! We Deliver "The Pest For Less" - - Values Unsurpassed" THE BLYTE STANDAIID News Of Walton W.M,S, and W.A. The Women's Missionary Society ut Duff's United Church held their June meeting in the Sunday school ateetor- Mn. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull t resie.d opening with "Call to Worship" fol- lowed by hymn 3113 ''Lord Sp: a t 'i u Me" with Mrs, D. Watson at the pieno. A prayer of approach was g vee by the president, .after welch M.s. E. Mitchell read the scripture, taken fro m John 17: 1-11, 17-21. The roll cell an- swered by naming a missionary, and the minutes of the last me:ting weir. read by Mrs. 13. McMichael, also V. e treasurer's report given by M. s. 13, Craig. Mrs, CHI R 1• hie ga c trio very interesting ria: i cgs, "S i ars Ashore" which toad us o. an In tituti n in Montreal to represent Chr st o 1h2 Waterfront, "A Holler than Thoe-;less" by Mary C, Smith, Vancouver, to en from Pungent and ParJ.:ent. It was decided to entertain the Baby Band a'. the August meeting taking the lorm of a picnic to be h:ld at Mrs. Wilbur 'l'urnbull's. The date of meeting w 11 be held as near as poesil:le to the re- gular time. The re-'ular meeting to eminence at 2 p.n., wi h err B: by Band to follow at 3 p.nt. Lunch wil. consist of sandwiches, cookies and chocolate milk, Airs. McMichrel will be in charge cf f antes and prizes. Mrs. G, McGavin gave a paper en "Pcnhl Reform" and the meeting closed w.th prayer by Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. Ken McDonald opened the W.A. with prayer and hymn 3:8 ' 0 Master Let Me Walk With Thce." 7 he secre- tary's report was given by M -s. Bo Bennett, followed by the financial statement from Mrs. A, Coutts. The annual Sunday School picnic is to ba held in the Community Park, Walton, July 20, taking the form of a basket lunch with each family bringing, their own dishes necessary, The fol.owing committee will be' in charge of the sports, Airs. 'Ted AlcCreate, Mrs. Mer- ton Ilackwell, Miss Clara Buchman, AL'. James Smith and Mr. Walter Bewley. Mrs. W. Turnbull a •d Mrs. Janes McDonald to make the t:a. A Variety Auction will be held in Sep- tember in Mr, Gordon McGa in's shed opposite the church, when househcll articles, baking, used c'oticng, etc. will be sold with Mr, Franck Kireby as auc- tioneer. 'the buying of new tabl:cloths was left with the kitchen committee to go ahead and gel what was ne:ded. Mrs, K. McDonald closed the meeting with prayer. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gordon left oa Tuesday by train for Vanceuvcr where they will I:e spending tlieir holidays, Air, and Mrs. James Lamont and fancily, of London, spent the we.k-en:. with Mr, and Mrs. Lolyd Po. ter. Miss Jannie VanVlict, of Stratford, spent a few days at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryans, of Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bryans and family, of Lonc'on, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans, AIr, Don Achilles, et Preston, spent the week -end at home, err, Alex Giutzen left this we.k for Saskatchewan where he will visit with relatives. Miss Mary Dennis left on Sunday for Toronto where she w11 attend Sum- mer school, also Miss Rose Marie Bol- ger to 'Toronto, Ness EI'zabclh McGee/ - in, to Ilamilton, Miss Lois Ann Somer- ville to London, Murray Kirkhy to London, Tom Somerville to Toron'.o, M►•. and Mrs, Frank Waiters, Jean and Larry, and Mrs. Ferne Patterson, visited on Sunday w.th fiends in Lon- don. Mission Band w'll be held next R13 - day morning, ,July 12, in the eundey School auditorium. Mrs,- Ruby Dundas, Eleanor and Joyce, of Glencoe, v's'ted with Mr. and Afrs. George Dundas one clay last week. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dennis and Mr, and Mrs. Will's Dundas bee returnee home eller a month's vacation at the Western coast. ,Airs. S. Cook, Mrs, Aggie Rrscorl and Mr. M. Corbett, of 't'o••onto, visited wan Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon on Monday, Si'J. S. and Mrs. Cairns and family of Beverley, New Jersey, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur. Mr, and Mrs. John Manning of 'Tor- onto, were guests at the home of Mrs: Mark Hamilton and family on Sunday. Miss Verde Watson who has spent the past six wee'rs ' in Montreal ha; graduated as an Airline Stewardess and is at present stat'oncd at M_11oa Airport, IValton Willing Workers The second meeting' of tee Walton Willing Workers 4-1I Hom'cmaki; g Ga: - den Club was held al the home of Jean • Walters with all n-cmbe-s pros nt and the two leaders, Al -s. Wm. '1 u: n u and Mrs. F. Walters in charge. Hi r - ley Bolger, the presir,'eet, cpe e1 the meeting with the 4-11 p'edge. Jen. Walters called the ro'l wh'ch was an- swered by "One Vegetable in my gar- den that required Ihi"nin-," Plars were made for Mrs, I. McAI'ister's vis-' it on July 2l, at Barbara and Marion 'I'urnbull's Lome. Garde. Weeds, In- ] sects and Home Surround'ngs were dis- cussed by Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and Suc- cessive planth:g of gardens and record hooks were taken by Mrs. F. Walte••s, A very informative talk folly wed o h "Your Vegetable Eat.'ne Ila';its, Teens. planting and Thinning." Assignments for the next meeting were g ven by the leaders. Flowers and containers are to be taken to the next nrcting when flower arrangements wilt be the topic. Larry Walters left by pane from Mallon Airport to visit h s bother, Tradesman J. A, and Mrs. Walters in Calgary. AiiIIUItN Dr. and Mrs. Vokes. of Dungannon, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. It. .1, Phillips. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bennett and Foie Billy, of Ridgetown, are visiting with 4.4.4 4 4.444 444 • 14! • • • • ♦ 4 ♦ • •.• 4 • 4-4-4 4-44 4-114+.-4-+4-1-.- . Mr. and Mrs. William 11raugl►an. WedneRday, July 8, 1950, WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, Ross Taylor, Mrs, Lewis Cook and Mr. Be t Taylor were in Guelph Saturdsy, at- tending the funeral of their coesin, the late Jame; E. 'Taylor, Miss Norma Nethery and Mrs, Dor- othy Kerr, of Hamilton, called on Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and other leeerds o►t Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Radford, Lyn - den, and Airs, John Shobbrook, Londes• boro, called on Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jeanette on Saturday. Mr, Cecil McClarty, of '1'oronto,vis- ited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette, Cec 1 is a son of the late Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. McClarty, who resided in this district. Ile attenued S,S, No. 6 When a young lad. Mr. and Mrs, Keith McDowell and three children, of SI. John, M:chi al, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. Word has been received by Mr. Jesse Walden that Mr. Wm, Walden arrived in Winnipeg, and is enjoying a visit with his brother, Robert. Miss Phyllis Biggerstaff is spending some holidays with her sister, Mrs, Israel Good, Mr. Good and brys. The July meeting of the W.M.S, w'1 'he held July 0th with Mrs, leovd Wal- den and her group in charge. The Mis- sion Band is being entertained and a tea will. be served, LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs, Colonel Marks, Diana and Helen, of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Bender, of Palmcrtson, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fothergill on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt recently were their son, Ken neth, _Dave Morrow, Janet Ellis, and Mary Craue, all of Lions Head, Mrs. Fay Gaunt returned with then for a few holidays, Fay Gaunt and Glenda McDcugall have taken a position at the Sunset Ho- tel, Goderich, for the summer vacation weeks, Mrs, Albert Richmond, of Cypres.. River, Manitoba, is spending a month with relatives and old neighbours in the vicinity, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Sprung ane family, of Darlingford, Manitoba, are spending a vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knox and other i•e.ativcs. Mr, Isaac Rapson is a patient in Clinton Ilospital at present. We hope he will soon be up and about again, Visitors with Mrs. Mary Shobbrook 'or the week -end and also to attend the ehobbrook reunion were, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of Lynden, and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Shobbrook, of 0shaw,,. Mr. and Mrs. James McCool mere •ecently presented with a wallet and stun of money from member.; of the nail route and neighbours in the village n appreciation of their long tern In .he postal service, Mr. McCool has ;.rued in the store and• post office for J6 years and has now retired but will. continue to reside in the village, Mrs. McCool has not been enjoying the best of health of late but her many friends hope for a speedy t'ecevery, BELGRAVE The annual Bruce re -e Jon was held at the honkie of Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Mc- Callum in the village on Saturday, Mr. Alex Nethery, of Ilamilton, vis- ited with relatives here over the week- end, The Nethery re -union was held on Saturday at Londesboro. Mr, and Mrs, Ater Nethery and fanm- ily of 'Toronto, were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, H. Irwin, The annual Memorial Service was held at Brandon Cemetery on Sunday with a good attendance present, The United Church was in charge of it this year. The services are sponsored by the Women's Institute with each Church taking their turn in leadership, The service of song was led by the Sal- vation Army Band from Wingham. Rev. C. Krug was in charge and de- livered the address. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Green of the Pres- byterian Church and the also read two prayers from the Anglican Prayer Book owing to the uhsence of Rev. Meally of the 'Trinity Anglican Church. Envoy Newman of the Salvation Army led in prayer. The weather was perfect for the service and the grounds presented a nice appearance as they were freshly mowed and most of the graves had been decorated, Miss Mina Procter, of 'Toronto, is visiting friends and relatives in the village, Mr. Albert Vincent returned home from the hospital at Wingham last week after having undergone surgery, CARD OF' THANKS 1 wish to thank all who kindly sent cards, letters, flowers and treat.; while J was a patient in Clinton hospital. Also thanks to Dr, S'reet, the nurses and staff. 26-1-p. —Lena Livineeton. IN MEMORIAM CLARE:-- in lotting rremory of a clear brother, Jon Grover Clare, who pas- sed away one year a W, July 13th, M. • What we would sive if we crud see. Hello ,Inn. in the ranine o'd way, And sit and play with hen awliee —Lovingly remembered end sadly mi►r sed by hes brother Grover, J yce and family. 201. Order Your Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office 44+0.4 -**4+-4 444+4+•-•-•-•-•••4+,44+.144+01+.4444444444444 Vacation Time Notice I will be absent from the store from. JULY 19th to AUGUST 3rd, inclusive, All customers requiring PRESCRIPTION ITEMS or MEDICAL SUP- PLIES, please secure same before JULY 19th. The store will be open during my absence for the sale of regular drug supplies and sundries. R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 70, BLYTH ^++4+ • ++-•+• H++4-4.1+4 • N a + ►+ ► • -• 4+4-4 444 h+N 4+4+44+4 STOPU SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. Lynn Valley Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 33c Henley's Tomatoes, 28 oz. 23c Heinz Tomato Juice, 20 oz. Snowflake Shortening, 1 Ib Giant Vel Small Ajax 2 for 25c 23c 59c 2 for 29c Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 NN•#MIN,II I41~~.#~~.INNMMNMN WE DELIVER Treat your home to b6 OGRE FRESHNESS" with MOORE'S HOUSE PAINT $8.55 gal. • Sparkling fresh cc, rs • Brilliant non -chalking white • Long-lasting high gloss • Hides all surfaces quickly, easily, • Protects while it beautifies • White is fume and mildew resistant Benjamin Moore paints VODDEN'S HARDWARE €1 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTfI, ONT. 4-14-41+4+•-1444-44-#• $ Nt44444 4-444.4444-44-44444-4444-44.-444 NOTICE TO DESTRCIY NOXIOUS WEEDS Notice is hereby given to property owners in urban and sub -divided areas to destroy all noxious weeds as often as necessary in each season, to prevent their going to seed. Also, that after July 22, 1959, proceedings will be taken to destroy noxious weeds in accordance .8vith the Weed Control Act, W. R. Dougall, Iluron County Weed Inspector ' 44;4-44 4- 444-44-•-4+• 4+,•14-44-44-44- 4-4.44-444-4