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The Blyth Standard, 1960-07-06, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 73 - NO. 24 Aust Authorized Office Department, a sOmail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNJSDAY, JULY 6th, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. C.DIICIIL Promotions Following are promotion results for the school year 1959.60. Names of those who are not promoted, do not appear. "C" after a students name indi- cates they etre promoted conditionally, and they must obtain a clear pass in next year's work, "H" indicates honours, PROAIOTED TO GRADE 13 James Alexander, Egl)ert Bakker Ron Belcher, Sylvia Bell, ]toss Carter, Sybil Castle, Emily Collins, David Cooper, Carol Cudniore, Margaret Aura Doherty, Itobert Emnnerson, Douglas Gibbings, Martha Gilette, Mary Grainger, Robert Gregory, Fraucbne Greydanus, Judith llalward, Ralph Ilollancl, Edward McCullough, William Menhecre, 1lat'gat'at Merrill, Wallace Mic'ilalski, Robert Miller, Carol Pepper, Marilyn Rathwell, Michael Regier, Howard Scotchmer, Stephen Scotchmer, Wayne Stirling, Beth Ann Thompson, Jean Turner, Eva Vethoed. BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTIONS N.P. Garrett Honored By CIDICJII Staff Following is a list of the pupils in''•'. 51c11oo�latei'm,des t arrangeclich 1Cyilphabetically` 1 PERSONAL 1NTERES'T e lilts Hazel Pelts, of London, spent GRADE 1 , the weekend with her muthcr, Mrs, J. Sheila Blake, Sandra Clare, Jimmy Pats. Fowler, 1\Fary Lynn Galbraith, Marg7;'-Mrs. Mary Taylor is a patient in Clin- arel van Gennep, Gary Germain, Jim!t ton Public hospital. my Johnston, Katherine Kechnic, Mur -I 'Mrs. Mary McElroy, Mr. '1'. B. Par - ray Manning, Wayne McDougall, Ruthr roll, Mrs. Pearl Walsh and ,Mess Jose- McLagan, Walter Oliver, Barbara, shine Woodcock spent Tuesday in Galt Richt, Steven Walsh. .the guests of Dr, and Mrs. E. E. Foster. GRADE 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn and family, of 1Iensall, visited on Sunday Ilelen Adam, Mary Louise Chalmers, with Mr. and Mrs. Itepeell McClinchey Georgina Garners, Deborah German, and family, also visited with other PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 Carolyn Ilaggilt, Florence Ilessets,1 relatives. Joan Rowell, Margaret Howson, Mary h Tiion AIF. and Mrs'►s. Jose ',on, of Howson, Agnes Lawrie, Cameron Alan Gederich, spent the week -end at Long sing, Archie Mason, Grace McClinchey,!Point visiting wish their daughter and Patricia McClinchey, Ronald McLagan, son-in-law, Jimmy Medd, Bobby Oliver, liemteUn Radford, Glen Riley, Gordon Riley, I week-end�sEstherJohnston Mr.t and visited Mrs. Dunr a] I Raymond Riley, Robert Roy, Linda.'Got fhatvk ant (,oily, of 11711 Imitate, Stadelnran, Stephen St. Michael, Susan Mrs. C urchiil, of elite:tell, spent the Street, Billy Young. week -end with her sister, Mrs. Mary GRADE 3 I\leElroy. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Bell, Richard Chalmers,lex Manning were: Mr. and Mrs. An - Susan Clare, Robert Cook, Lynn Elliott, � rew Christfc, of Cromarty, Mrs. Rev, Beverley Fewer, Ricky German, Ev mines 9cobae, 01 13eamsville, Mr. Tom elyn Reggae, Brenda llesselwood, I Anderson, of Toronto, Airs. Gordon Mo - Bruce llowson, Douglas AR:Vittic, Nan-, Clinchey, Ai:e urn. cy Stewart, Micky 'Taman, Dale '1'as ` Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers, Mary ker, Sharon 'lhuell, I Louise and Richard, visited over the -Weekend with relatives in Acton and Mary Allan, Keith Allen, Orrin Baird (C), Janet Batkin, Jean Booth, Bev- erley Beattie (C), Paul Brand (H) Christine Bridle, Alan Cochrane (II), Mary .ares Colquhoun (I), Donald Delmore, Roger Cummings, Marion Dale (C) Sally Deeves (C), Kenneth Englestad, Gerald Etue, Bonnie Hamilton (II), Barbara Henderson IH), John Harris, Janet Henderson U1), Nancy Henley, Kenneth flunking, Marjorie .flunking, Marjorie Ilyde (C), Graham Jackscn, Gary Jewitt (11), Donald Johnston (C), Larry Levitt, Joan Livermore (C), Ronald Livermore (lI), Phyllis Lcbb, Joan McCowan, Jane McFarlane, John Hasse, Sandra Mcrill, Marianne Michalski, Done1(1 -Mills, Pamela Aluise, Frances Murch, Gail Onpen, Diane Pusan, Paul Pickett, Elaine Rathwell, Glen Richert, Peter Robertson (11), Douglas Roorda, Eric Schellenbergcr (C). Kenneth Scott, Dona;kl Scrutot, Janet Sharp, Jahn Slavin (C), Ralph Trewartha (IU, AFargaret Wallis (II), Nancy Webber, Susan IVightman, Franklin Yeo, PROMOTED TO GRADE 11 Murray Adams, Robert Addison IC), Elaine Alexander, Agnes Baker, harry Bakker, Allan Ball, Paul Bateman (II), Budd Boyes, Margaret Boyle, Cornelia Brand, Edward Bridle (II), Elaine Brown 111), Nancy Caldwell (11), John Car- ew, Gary Collier (H1, Douglas Constable (C), Bruce Cooper, Paul Cudmore, Vic- tor .C'yr (C), Lynn Demaray, Lena Doctgherty, Paul Draper, Ian Dudley (C), Alfred Dykstra (C), Douglas Dunn, Barrie Elliott, Iris Ellis (C), Gail Far - gaiter (11), Gwen Fowler (C), Donald Fremlin, John Gabraith, Michael Gaudcl (C), Joanne Glew, Gail Gowing, Richard 1lail (C), Patricia Marland (11), Joyce Hood, Regena f-Iorbanuik, Merlyn ]lough (C), Barbara Howard, Joanne Hulls (C), Barbara Iinter, Gccrge Jackson, Sharon Jackson (C), John Jacob, Michael Jeffery (C), Joanne Johnston, Nancy Johnston (I1), Ron Levitt (11), Frederick Livermore, Bruce Lockhart, Dcnn's Logan (C), Gail Mel3ride, Joan McClymont (C), Isabel McCowan, Rosemarie; MacDonald (C), Douglas Mair, Maurice Marshall (C), William Murney (C), Dianne Murphy (11), Donna O'Brien (C), 'Michael Peterson, Martha Phinney, Carol Plunistcel, Catherine Potter, William Itathwell, Marie Riley (11), Barbara Risk, Sally Roorda, Nancy Seruton (C), William Shaddick, Patricia Shepherd (lI), Susan Shipp (C), Eliza- beth Slertsema, Tom (Janco) Sie'tsena, Margaret Smith (11),tGharles Stegrhen- son, Gerald Stirling, John Stryker (C), Robert Turner, Marie -yeti Barren (C), Anthony Verroef, William Vaadet (11), Catherine Wallisf Raymond Wells, William Wild (C), Elizabeth Youngblut, Ineke Zondag. ' PROMOTED TO GRADE 10 Ruth Adams, Keith Allen, Nigel Bellchaniber, Sandra Berthot, Bayne Boyes (C), Susanne Boyle (C), Paul Brodeur (ID, Ernie Brubacher (H), Michael Burns (11), .Auke Bylsma (C), Kaye Carter, Jetrid Cartwright, Myrtle Collins (C), Donald Colquhoun (II), Victor Cornish, George Counter, Patricia Cox, Jacquelint Crockett, Dianne Cuclmore, Danny Danskin (C), Morris Darling (II), Saundr Demaray, Terry Dcmeray (C), Edith DoWson; Edna Ducharnme (C);"""Tf511 Duizer (C), Gaye Elliott (C), Joan Ann Elliott (11), Alan Fairsorvice, Barbara Falconer (C), Sylvia Fitzsimmons, Rata Flynn (C), Donalda Freenvan (C), Irene Garrow, allonym Gillette, Margaret Ellen Gliddon, Bryan Glover, Maryan Glover, Theresa Goldswortry (li), Sharon Gray (11), Bernard Grey danus, Stuart Grigg (C), William Hamilton (11); Janet Harris, Maureen Ilayter, Joseph Beard, Sheila Henry, Carol Ann Hill, Patricia Ilo•banuik, Gary Iloyer, Elizabeth Inter (II), Evelyn (Lyn) Johnston (C), Karen Johnston (C), Kenneth Johnston (C), Robert Livermore, llugh Lobb, Gwendolyn McBride (C), Jean McCowan, James McCullough, Nina MacDonald(C), Joan MacDougall (11,, Wendy -Kay McGee (II), Kenneth McGowan, William McKim, Douglas Macaulay, Cheryl Madill (H), Priscilla Martin, Sraron Martin, 'Phomas Alountforcl (C), Terrance Muise, Roseanne Nutter (C), Nancy Olde (11), John Powell (Ii►, Sharon Reder (C), John Robichaud, Lloy Ann Rutherford (C), Sylvia Sander- son (H), Karen Schefter, Douglas Scrimgeour (C), Sylvia Shepherd (11), Lynne Shipley (C), Connie Snaith, Janet Smith, Barbara Snell, Charles Snell (C), Mary Squire (C), Nancy Stirling (C), Fenno Steckle (11), Gary Sutton, Lorraine Tal- bot, Anne Marie Tate, Linda Thompson (C), Peter Thoinpson, Neale Trewartha, William Trevena, Robert 'Trick, John Turner (11), Mildred Turner (C), Cather- ine vender Breggen (C), Louis Van Latnmeren, Linda Welllhnnks, Douglas Wells, Ronald -Westlake, Sandra Westlake (C), Kenneth White, Bonita Williams (C), David Williams (C), Siebrand Wilts, Marjorie Woods, Donald Yeo, Congratulations to Mrs. C. Hodgins who celebrates her birthday on Satur- day, July 91h. East Wawanosh Federation Meet The East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture met in the Belgrave Aetna Board Roone on June 20th, with twelve AMONG THE CIIURCHES members present. • The president called the meeting to The Burns' Willing helpers Mission order. The secretary read the minutes Banc( meeting was held at the home of of the last two directors meetings and Mrs, Joe Babcock and took the form of Chey were adopted, on motion of Char- a pieinic. Races, games, and pony rides les Smith aed Jack Taylor. A letter were all held on the lawn. A marsh- IlULLE„ r COUNCIL from C. Hemingway, from the Huron mellow toast finished off a picnic blots Federation of Agriculture, re: the held in the shady grove behind the The regular monthly meeting of the county policy was read by the secre- barn. i Council of the Township of Mullett was Carter Family Re -union lacy Winner of (he •races were: 3legg'd held in the Community Hall, Lodes - koro at 8.30 pm. on July 4th. The I he Carter family re -union was held Reeve and all councillors wore present. in the Lions Park Seaforth on Sunday, ']cine minutes of the last monthly July 3rd with 89 in attendance. meeting were read and the sheeting Following are the officers: President, opened with the following emotion; Mr. Harold Carter, Delhi; Secretary - By llugh Flynn and James McEwine, Treasurer: Mrs. Reg. Carter, Woad - that we accept the minutes of the stock; Sports committee: Mr. and Mrs. meeting of June 6th as read. Carried. 13111 Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pat - Motion by Flynn and Clare Vincent, tersen; Lunch committee: Mr. and that we renew our Fire Insurance Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Policy No. 21781 for the amount of Charles Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack $82.80 with K. W. Colquhoun for Instil• Armstrong. ance on the Township Garage. Carried.( Results of the games and races; Pre- Group 1 of the United Church W.A. Mction by Emerson Resit and Flynn, school children race, Dale Patterson;,held their meeting on Monday, July 4, that we renew our Municipal Liability 8 to 0: Joyce Carter; 9 to 12: Jack Car - at the home of Mrs. Walter Cook. Insurance Polley No. M4731 with the, tea; Young ladies: Mrs. 11. Marshall; I The meeting was opened by the lead - Frank Cowan Insurance Co. by paying; Young men: Bill Patterson; Grand- er, Mrs. Ladd, who also read a poem. a premium of $355.91 to their Agent mothers: Mrs. Jack Armstrong; Ladies IIymn 504 was sung. The scripture les - Bernard hall, of Blyth, Carried. I kicking slipper: Vera Clark and - Mrs. son was taken by Mrs. Falconer, from Motion by. Flynn anti McEwing, that R. Marshall; Men's kicking slipper; the 19th chapter of Matthew starting at Herold Knox, Bob Carter; Three-legged the 23rd verse. Mailing List Corrected The ,Mailing List of the Standard has again been brought up to date, and we ask those who have recently paid their subscription to please check their labels for errors. If one is found, please lel u5 know as soon as possible. \Ve again thank those who have paid their subscriptions, and request those who are in arrears to oblige. If your label reads prior to July 1960 your paper is due. Bible Vacation School From July 11 to July 22 P" -le Vacation School leaders met in :._ ;1 y':i United Church Monday, July 411. 'lacy were shown a very helpful film entitled "it is later than ever be - bore.” The theme of the school this year is "Pioneering with Christ.'' 'the intcrdcntminationai school 10 which all caildren 4 years of age to leen agcrs will he welcomed , will be held begin- ning July Iltlt to July 22nd, from 9 a.m. to 11.45 a.m. 1t was decided to have the opening worship service held in the Un;ted Church. '1 here will be an offering during this worship service to defray expenses. GRADE 4 Guelph following the worship service, the Warren Cook, PatsyDougherty, Betsy • Mr. and Mrs. David S'orach, of St. i pre-school age group and the• seniors Elliott, Vicki Lou Finch, Verna Hessel- Catharines, sr cnt the week -end willi will go to the Presbyterian Church. wood, Delbert holland. Connie Mowatt, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stored), I All are r looking forward to a most if I ask you to think of our most recent Bobby Jcehnston, Sandy Kccluiic, Bon- of Blyth, ace Mr. and Mrs. (imp interesting two weeks. graduate from C,D.C.I. Norm, you nie Laidlaw, Connie Laidlaw, Mary; Bayley, of Clintcn.r came to our staff when the Blyth Con- McClinchey, Brian McNeil, Bonnie Mc-Ig�� Mrs. Leslie Wightman attended th- titillation School was made part of the Vittie, Clarence Richt, Donna Mac Ri-,second Canadian Co Terence on Read• Shobbrook Family Re -union Clinton District Collegiate area. You ley, Joyce Riley, Jimmy Roy, Barbara mg, spensor::d by the Federation of + had been on the staff C. S. for a num- \Vomen's Teachers' Association of On -II The Shobbrook family re union was her of years -- in fact you had been the van held at the Royal York Hotel, in held in the Scafvrih Lions Park on Sun- the Besides being "Mayor of Blyth," GRADE 5 Toronto. This was a three., day coun'se Clay, Judy 3rtl;with an attendance of for tete benefit of any new teachers under - attended by over lot► leachrr's Imp I who joined cur staff, yeti then under- ne, and at Jolnr Adam, Leland Adams, Buddy different popts of Canada. Mrs. 1VighE:' ollmvin; arethe officers; Presi:lent, took to look after numerous teen age GoBeru'o1\Illaggilt, Dalfred e Kenaeily,LP le lliott, .man spent Ilrc)r` is of Ibrortlo. Atr, and e, Mr.beedeand irook; Mrs. CSarleaaShobbrook;t! therm close nfs ]day you ng efound t►time to do PAirs. Bruce \ Vogan, Shirley McCullough, Cheryl Miss Modelle Stewart is leaving this Lunch ccrnmitbeo:—Air, and Airs. Chf year municipal chores in Blyth. Ann McNeil, Kenneth AleViaie, Billy 'week -end for a vaeoticth at Saskatoon ford Shubbrcok, Mr. and Mrs. Norman I can't overlook one exception to this Oliver, 'Tommy Oliver, Jane Pollard, `and Victoria, B.C. Manning; Sports committee, Mr. and routine. Do you remember one stormy Mervin Richt, John Stewart. \Vcnshipful Bro. Jahn IIammcnd, of j Mrs. Wm. Gibbings, Pat Murch, Bob night being asked to stay in Clinton, GRADE 6 Alvinston• Chief of Ozanne Insurance Saundercock; Nominating committee, because the driving wasn't very good? for Ontario West, and Right Worshipful !Air. and Mrs. Clifford Saundercock, And it was three weeks before you got Janet Adam, Robert Bell, Alan Car- Bro. Carl Smite, Past Grand Master I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford, Mr. estahlis'hed in Blyth again? If it isn't ter, Allen Rowes, Beverley Jewitt, Gail of Ontario West, with Pact County Mas- g and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. too late, may I thank you ,again for Johnston, Stephen Kechnie, Patty Ann ler Charles Stewart, spent several days' Fallowing are the results of the shovelling our sidewalk so well and so :I�IIf',eel:,Ronnie Oliver, Doreen Riley recently among the Lodges of North races: boys 5 and under, John Gib- deep? Linda Riley,MSharon ' Riley, Dianne .Htu'on in the inte'eet of Orange Inset's,I�� 'S.i. boys 7 and; under: John 'Manning, We en the staff will be interested in Shepherd, Brenda Thueli Jaynes Web- ance. avid Malhers; girls 7 -and under, Con- your now-"�Init.tab1e -one somewhat ster. Afr. and Airs. Geoge Lawrence, of n a Gibbings; girls 10 aoJ under: Mary more flexible than the one you have Exeter, are visiting with Mr, and \lis. Lynn 5aur,dcrcock, Donna Alielnailac; followed so closely all the time you GRADE 7 'Thomas Lawrence and fancily, young men: Ken Shobbrook; married have been on our staff, For any teach - Visitors with Mrs. Arletla Fear dui- ladies: Shirley Shobbrook; married er who wanted to learn you have left ing the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Red- men: Charlie Shobbrook; ladles kmany lessons here. I doubt that you vers Buller, of Riegelown, .Mr. Dctig the slipper: Verna Gibbings; men kickwere ever asked to do any job which las Buller, cf Oshawa, Mss Mae Mal -i the slipper; Gordon Shobbrook. you did not undertake -- not stopping loll, of Tilbury, Miss Jill Buller, of I Youngest person present, Daryl to suggest someone who had more London, and Mr. Glen Meredith, of Shobbrook; oldest person, Mr. Fred Spares. Some principals say that this Thamesville. ( ShoL rook; Coming the longest dist- kind of teacher is getting scarce. I'm Mr. and Airs. Norman Radford, of ance, Ali'. Lorne Shobbrook and Ken of sure no pupil ever asked you for help Lynden, Airs. John Shobbrook, of Lon; Osha\va; Neweet married ccuple: Mr. which you did not give. Your advice desboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mrs. C'aarles Shobbrook; longest i to many teachers in matters concern - Walter Cook on Friday. I married couple: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ing thTeir Mt work -• even when you Mrs. MacCcrkindale, of Owen Sound, llunkirg; Tooth pick and candy race: did of realize you were giving advice -- Mr. Baleen Ilogg Sr., Robert Jr. and 13111 Gibbings, Mr. Michelin; Men's was most appreciated. It has been a Barry, of Chatsworth, and Alrs. Mit- hog calling contest: Charlie Crawford; to work o1 this staff with you. chcll, of Toronto, visited on Sunday Ladies hog catling contest: Verna Gib- privilege We y we hope. you don't forget us with the former's son-in-law and bongs; Ladies throwing ]:all: Shirley at C.D.C.I. -• we dare you to. We hope daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp. Shcl:brock; Guessing the number of that our gift will help to make the re - Messrs. John Ellictt, Larry Walsh candies in jar: Mamie Crawford, Cliff collection of your days at C.D.C.I. a and Grover Clare Jr., spent last week Saundercock. pleasant experience. Our best wishes at Kingston and Gananoquei. John and Larry visited with the lather's sister, , Miss Ararlenc Walsh, of Kingston. Gro- Engagement Announced vet• spent the week -end with he's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clare Sr., of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Wal- Gananoque. Marlene., who had been ton, Ontario, announce the engagment teaching in Barn•iefield, returned home of their daughter, Olene, Toronto, On- IN CLINTON HOSPITAL with them. She will spend her summer tario, to Mr. Wolfgang Stutz, 93 King vacation with her parents, Mr, and Street West, Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. 13. E. Mowry is a patient in the Mrs. Ben Walsh, Ron and Stevie. Airs. Clemens Stutz, Wellesley, Ontario. Clinton Public Hospital having fractur- The marriage will take place July 23, ed her hip and wrist in a fall at her 1960, at. Duff's United Church, Walton, hone. lie' son, Mr. Hubert Mowry, of Ontario. Montreal, is at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Garrett were honoured at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton, Bayfield, by members of the staff of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute, and their wives and husbands. Mr. Garrett, who is retiring after 14 years on the staff of the Collegiate, was presented with a Kroehler Platform Rocker, and Mrs. Garrett with roses. Mr. Garnett commenced his teaching career at S.S. No. 10 Hullett. His sec- ond year was spent at St. Helens as principal of a two -room public school. The next three years he taught at S.S. No. 8 Mullett, the school in which he received his public school training. In 1922 he was appointed principal of Wroxeter continuation school where he remained for 6 years. In 1928 he came to Blyth where he was principal of the continuation school until 1946 at which time Blyth became part of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute and Mr. Garrett received his appointment on the staff, Following is the address read to him at the party by Brock Olde and the chair was presented by Ross Middle- ton. June 23, 1960 Norm: I have been asked to say something appropriate. In speaking to a group made up mostly of teachers, who are involved with marks and promoticn meetings, this gives me lots of scope. My remarks will be most inspiring Shepherd, Emma van Lanimeren Bonnie Bell, Danny Campbell, Bruce Elliott, Maralyn Fairscrvice, Itichard Finch, Vikki Fowler, James Gibbons, Joyce Johnston, Gertie van Lanuncren, Margaret AIcCullough, Tommy Riley, Ruth Warwick. GRADE 8 Donald Adams, Keith Cartwright, Betty Jean Cook, Grant Elliott, Glenna Gowing, Emma Gregory, Torn lleffren, Josephine van Lanineren, 'ferry Ma- dill, John Martin, George McClinchey, David' Medd, Melvin Riehl, Donald Scrimgeour. Teaching staff of the past year: Mrs, K. Marshall, Mrs. E. Carroll, Mrs. Joan Watson, M►s, 1I. Bateman, Mrs. M. L. Hall and Mrs. V. Howes, Burn's Willing Helpers Mission Band Sunday, July 10, 1960. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister. July 10—Service at 1.30 p.m. Rev. D. J. Lane. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA 4th Sunday. after Trinity Rev. Robert F. -Molly, Rector. Trinity Church, Blyth. 9.30 a.m.-111attfns. St, Mark's, Auburn. 1110 a.m,—Sunday School. 12.15 o'clock—Martins and affection go with you and Mrs. Garrett in your new, broader fields of activity, C.D.C.I. STAFF Sinton Hallahan thanked the Press• dent and the Directors of the Township h'ederation for the flowers and their kind expressions of sympathy at tete time of Mrs, Hallahan's .death. The Hog. Marketing Policy was div cussed, Mr. Ireland discussed the TV Clinic which will be held in Huron the last of July and the beginning of Au- gust. He gave each directcr•a kit and they will canvass their own school sec- tions. It is hoped that everyone will avail themselves the opportunity to at- tend this Clinic in their own locality. The Huron County Church Service Trinity Church. Belgrave, is to be held • at the United Church 10:45 a.m.—Mattlns. Summer Scheel Camp at Goderich, on 12,00 o'clock—Sunday School. July 10th,at 3.00 pen., with Rev. Bron de Vries, of Exeter, as guest minister. The Winghanm Salvation Army Band with members of the Junior Farmers Choir will lead the singing, Ladies aro requested to bring lunch of sandwiches, cakes, tarts and cookies. Everyone welcome. Collection to be divided be- tween Salvation Army and the Sunt - neer Canip. A motion by C. Smith that we have a banquet in Blyth this fall and the secretary to try and secure George Greer as guest speaker. f 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship. 7.30 pt.—Evening Worship Service, ;. 1100 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer service. TIIE UNITED CiiURCIH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister Miss Margaret Jackson • Director of Music, 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship, 8.30 p.m. on. Tuesday—Young People. July 11-2.2—Church Vacation School. Don Meeettinng .to and a ours Pttrdonon motion of Ci1URCIH OF GOD John Dormer, Pastor McConnell Street, Blyth. RECEPTION A reception and dance will be held for Mr. and Mrs. James Cartwright (nee Grace Hallanii on Friday evening, July 8th in Blyth Memorial Hall. Lad- ies please bring lunch, Music by a good orchestra, ._ -.. .._ ._....,.... race, Diane • Shephard, Donna Riley; wheel -barrow race, Diane Roe, Linda Riley; most clothes pins in bottle., Rita McMichael; Races up to 5 years, Jam nett° Riley; ; 6-8, 'Donald MacGregor; 0-12, Diane Shephard; kick the slipper, Diane Roe; shoe scramble, Janette Riley; balloon blowing race, Karen Addison; Number of macaroni in a jar, Donna Riley. The W.M.S. and W.A. are inviting the Mission Band and Baby Band to their next meeting, the last Thursday in July. All mite boxes are to be handed in at this meeting, to be announced later where it will be held. OBITUARY' MRS. A. A, SAUNDERCOCK Airs. Annie Aimira Saundercock, 76, of Hensel!, passed away on Monday at Clinton Public Hospital. She was born in Blyth. Surviving are five daughters: Airs. William (Vera) Sniale, 1Iensall; Mrs. Wilfred (rsabell) Freeman, Clinton; Alrs, Mil- ton (Gladys) Willett, Goderich; Mrs. Alfred (Edna) Pearson, Toronto; Mrs. Radford (June) Donaldsrn, London; who will celebrate her birthday on also three brothers, Walter Patters,.n, Sunday, July iOth. ' California; William Patterson, Saskat- Congratulations to Mrs. Wm. Riley, chewan; Robert Patterson, Blyth, and of Slaffa, who will celebrate her birth - Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Murch, Clin- ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Patricia. to Robert Elgin Saundercock. son of Mrs. Laura Saundercock, and the late Merman Saundercock, of Londesboro. The wed- ding to take place o1 Saturday, July 16, Group 1 W. A. Meeting the accounts as read be approved passed and paid. Carried. Modell by McEwing and Flynn, that we do now adjourn to meet again Au- gust. 2, at 8,30 pan. Carried. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Gerald 11d- fron who celebrated her birthday on \l'cdnrslay, July title Cnn';ratulalious to A1rs. Wm. Bryant race, Robert Marshall and Kean John- ston; Couples bursting balloons: Mr. and Mrs, Ken Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston; Putting on nylons blind - folder, no winner; Cord race: to even for a winner; Finished wi4h a peanut scramble. A picnic sapper was served and 11. was decided to have a re -union again next year. They were present from Dlhi, Simcoe, Woodstock, Strafford, Scafo•lh, Auburn and Blyth. The roll call for the next meeting will be a passagebeginning with "Faith". Mrs. Ladhanded in some talent money, Plans were made for a Hobo Tea late in August or early September. Slims were handed out for tine Centen, vial Supper. The meeting closed with the singing of ]hymn 364. LONDESBORO AWARDED VETERAN'S MEMORIAL Friends and neighbours of Miss Flos- SCHOLARSIiiP sie Jamieson will be sorry to lean Cita- two sisters, Airs. William Marriott, any en Sunday, July 10th. Congratulations to 1.ci) Hoogenboom, (hat she has been a patient in the Clin- Saskatchewan; Mrs. Rose Russell,) Congratulations to Miss Yvonne Gib- o1 ILR. 1, Auburn, formerly of Blyth, ton hospital for the past week, We hope Exeter. ' so) who celebrated her birthday on 1 who has been awarded a Veteran's she will soon recover. Funeral service was held at Bonthton Saturday, July 2nd. ( Memorial Scholars'.tip at Goderich Dis- funeral home, Hensel], on Wednesday, Best wishes to Mrs. Walter Cook trict Collegite. His Blyth friends wia!h Congratulations to Mr. Leslie Fear July 6th, with burial taking place in who celebrates her birthday on Sala- him continued sucecss Ili his high, who celebrates his birthday on Thurs. Blyth Union Cemetery. day, July 9th, _ , !school career. ) day, July 7th. Three Hours Sleep Per Night Enough? -Sleep, who needs it?" a wir,', iconoclastic psychiatrist named Nathan S. Kline said to himself one sunny day, airily dismissing lung -cherished notions about inan's "need" for eight hours' ;ood rest each night. For the next three months, Dr. Kline got along on a boxful of .mall yellow pills and less than three hours' sleep each night— no catnaps, dozing, or other rest periods, "Got along" is perhaps not the exact phrase, since the 44 -year-old Kline was able to increase his work capacity and efficiency remarkably. In addi- tion to commuting between two full-time jobs — he is director of research at New York's Rock- land State Hospital in Orange- burg and has a private psychia- tric practice in New York — Kline finished off a half-dozen reports for scientific journals. Kline had, in tact, realized the fervent dream of many a harass- ed business and professional man; He had doubled his output and halved his rest require- ments, without any feeling of tiredness, fear of addiction, or any other after-effects. Kline used a pill for a pillow — a drug called iproniazid, a member of a chemical family that yields both rocket fuel and grass spray. Its best-known ap- plication, however, came about nine years ago when it .vas used against tuberculosis. The effect was electrifying: The TB pa- tients gained weight, were full of smiles and literally danced in the wards. Although the pa- tients' chest X-rays showed some improvement, it was not enough to account for the feel- ings of physical well-being. There were potentially serious Easy Sun -Style Gil C1,444, 4%112. r 141st Sundress or pinafore! It's easy to sew of crisp cotton — opens fiat for speedy ironing. Ruffles and colorful embroi- dery, in running and single ititch, delight a little girl. Pat- tern 599: transfer of bands, pat- tern in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included. 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, Ontario. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book b ready NOW! Crammed with *xciting, unusual, popular de- rlgns to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, ba - Saar hits. In the book FREE — 3 tiullt patterns. Hurry, send 25 Cents for your copy. side effects and the drug has been abandoned for 'l'f3 treat- ment. But among the "unwant- ed" side effects, Kline noted, was the undeniable feeling of happiness. That was In 1957. For the last three years, Kline has had hun- dreds of his depressed, with- drawn, and psychotic patients at Rockland on iproniazid and re- lated drugs, pulling then out of their sullen shells with no ill effects, Unlike the anipheta- niine "pep pills" (Benzedrine and Dexedrine, for example), iproniazid did not have to be taken in ever-increasing doses to be effective. Nor were there any signs of dependency or crav- ing. Kline also began treating his mildly depressed private pa- tients with the drug — but not before he had tried it on him- self, In the course of the sell - experimentation, he noted its sleep -saving qualities. "I felt absolutely fine during the whole tine," Kline said. "Usually, I slept sometime be- tween 4 and 7 a.m., and woke up feeling fine. No alarm clock was needed.' Hncv does the drug work? Kline answered with an expres- sive shrug. "No one really knows. We only have some theories to try to account for what we see. With the energizers we think the drug serves as an amine oxidase inhibitor — that is, it apparently retards the breakdown of the adrenalin that the body manufactures to deal with stress. Longer -lasting adre- nalin may account for the surge of energy." But doesn't the body need rest? Doesn't the brain have to shut down operations for awhile each night? Kline snorted: "I just can't believe that God made the human machine so ineffi- cient that it has to shut down or be recharged one-third of its life span. One might ask, for that matter, why sleep is neces- sary at all since no one has conclusively demonstrated a bio- chemical or physiological ex- planation for it."—From NEWS - WEEK. Hottest Thing For Fat Reducing In a nation that runs a bit too much to fat (an estimated 50 million Americans are over- weight), more people probably fall off their diet than fall off the wagon. Yet the will to shed a few pounds, however short- lived, is there — and is a $750 million market for everything from pills and reducing couches to slimming courses and special diets. With that lucrative market in mind, Mead Johnson & Co., ethi- cal drug manufacturers in Evansville, Ind., last fall intro- duced a new product called Met- recal (for metered calories). Last month it was clear that Metrecal, up to now promoted almost entirely by word of mouth, had become the 'hottest thing since blackstrap molasses. "People who normally buy things one at a time — like one tube of toothpaste or one calve of soap — come in here and or- der a case of Metrecal," said one Chicago druggist, Mead Johnson wasn't saying exactly how big Sales were. But one informed estimate put them at $20 million this year, no small amount for a firm whose entire gross was $60 million in 1959, No pill or fancy nostrum, Met- recal is compounded of milk solids, corn oil, vitamins, and other ingredients — but no drugs. One can ($1.59 a can, in vanilla, chocolate, and butterscotcs flav- ors) mixed with water produces four glasses, provides all the nourishment a dieter needs in a day, It cuts his daily intake of calories from about 3,000 to 900, slims off 7 to 15 pounds in two to three weeks, and it's a rare user who complains of hunger pangs, And Metrecal is now enjoying the ultitnate in success: Imita- tion by a spate of similar prod- ucts. 1. 8. AND FIANCEE — John Barrymore, Jr., cuddles his finacee, Italie.) starlet Gabriella Palazzoli, in Rome. TROOPS COLORS — Queen Eli- zabeth salutes the trooping of the colors in London, honoring her birthday. RONICLES 1NREARM Or.�x+�dtottiu Clns�.e Do you read your local news- paper? I mean really read it — not just glance over it casually? And if, and when, you read it do you have any appreciation or understanding of the terrific amount of work that goes into each and every issue? Do you ever contact the editor of your local newspaper, by letter or telephone, and tell him what you think of his paper? Of course he likes to know if it pleases you but criticism, if kindly done, can also be helpful. It is quite an undertaking to bring out a paper to satisfy everyone. In fact it just can't be done. The best that can be hoped for is that the ma- jority of readers will be satisfied, It just so happens that I see about six different local papers each week so today I was look- ing over them objectively — trying to decide what I liked and didn't like, One sixteen -page paper covers local news in the district where we lived until 3 years ago. So what do I look for? First I read over the births, mar- riages, deaths, engagements, per- sonal column and coming events. Thus I keep track of people that I know, Then I turn to the front page, read every word of local government news — at the town and county level. All about local zoning squabbles and proposed shopping centres. Any other lo- cal news gets prompt attention, also editorials, (I think every paper should have editorials, Who has a better opportunity than a hone -town editor to eval- uate home and district prob- lems?) The paper to which I am refer- ring has about four pages de- voted to local sporting activities. I don't read a word of it but I suppose it is of interest to sports - minded young people. Then are special columns, one of which appears in a number of "weeklies." Personally I wouldn't waste time setting up type to print it. To my way of think- ing it is vulgar, ridiculous and in very pool. taste. But then some people must like it or it wouldn't be printed, In fact I have heard one or two people say they like it. Oh, well . . Other special columns I find interesting and well-written, Then, of course, there are write-ups of local events — of church groups and social organi- zations in and around the dist- rict. I read them all. Another paper that conies to our home we buy entirely be- cause it runs a column covering history of the township where it it published. I find it most in- teresting. Many papers also carry highlights of 50, 30 and 20 years ago. Always interesting to older subscribers. A comparatively new paper we like very much covers news in the district in which we now live. Instead of giving township council news in detail it sum- marizes and explains what takes place at all the meetings. It makes for much easier reading than wading through all the min- utes and re sorts brought up in council, The paper is well ar- ranged and well printed . . . and the editor is a woman! Naturally all small - town papers carry local advertising — and that is something nobody wants to miss, All the bargains are not in shopping centres and department stores. You can often do very well at home. Then, of course, there is the paper in which this column ap- pears, It seems to me it provides good news coverage of local events. Whether this particular column is of interest is not for me to say. 1 only know what 1 gather from my fan mail. Some of those who like it write and say so -- and their letters are very much appreciated. Natural- ly the ones who don't like it don't bother to write at all Probably they couldn't care less. It takes all kinds of people to make a world, therefore it takes all kinds of news and social items to please all the readers of one small community paper. Tell your editor what you like and don't like. Remember he works long hours to bring out a good paper. As a result he doesn't have much of a home life. He is too busy hunting news for your benefit, I had a letter the other day from a young edi- tor's wife with small children. In her letter she said — "The chil- dren are fine. John is as busy as ever. We don't see much of him." I know that to be true. An editor's wife has much the same experience as a doctor's wife -- plan a family affair and ten to one just when things get nicely underway there is a fire, a drowning or a spectacular high- way accident. And away goes Mr. Editor with his note -pad and camera. That's life in the news- paper business. Sacred Relic Goes To Quebec Twelve hundred years ago, the story goes, a mute and blind young Frenchman tapped insist- ently on the altar of a Roman Catholic Church in Apt. until the priest understood they were to dig beneath it. In an under- ground chapel -within - a - chapel they found a coffer inscribed: "Here lie the earthly remains of Saint Anne." At its discovery, the man was miraculously cured. The right forearm of the saint, the mother of the Virgin, was carried to Rome where it re- mained until 1892, when the wristbone was detached and giv- en to the Shrine of Saint Anne de Beaupre in Quebec. Last month an even more impressive relic arrives at the famous shrine; One of the arm bones, with mummified flesh and sitiews attached. It is encased in a sil- ver, arm -shaped reliquary in which a small window reveals the bone, anchored with ana- tomical exactitude. The relic, en route to Quebec, was photo- graphed at the Church of Saint Jean Baptiste in New York City. Reference to a woman driver could mean one who plays golf, handles a car or dominates her husband. SALLY'S SALLIES 'Thanks, Doctor. Now I hope your bill will be as painless as your work." Life In Hawaii In The Early Days When the Theti: sailed, Ahncr and Jerusha, feeling dismally .;lune, had an opportunity to in- spect the house in which their labours for the next years would be conducted. Its corner posts were stout trees from the moun- tains, but its sides and roof were of tied grass. The floor was peb- bled aiid covered d•ith pandanus, to be swept by a broom of rushes, but its windows were mere openings across which cloth from China had been hung. 1t was a squat, formless grass suit with no divisions into rooms, 11 had no bed, no chairs, no table, no closets, but it did have two considerable assets: at the rear, under a twisting hau tree, it had a spacious lanai — a de- tached porch — where the life of the mission would be con- ducted; and it had a front door built in the Dutch fashion so that the bottom half could remain closed, keeping people out, while the top was open, allowing their smiles and their words to enter. It was into this house that Abner moved the furniture he had brought out froin New Eng- land: a rickety bed with rope netting for its mattress; rusted trunks to serve as closets; a small kitchen table and two chairs and a rocker. Whatever clothes they might require in years to conte they would get only through the char- ity of Christians in New Eng- land, who would forward bar- rels of cast-off garments to the mission center in Honolulu, and if Jerusha needed a new dress to replace her old one, some friend in Honolulu would pick through the leftovers and say, "This one ought to fit Sister Jer- usha," but it never did. I! Abner required a new saw with which to build even the minor decencies of living, he had to hope that some Christian somewhere would send him one. If Jerusha needed a cradle for her babies, she could get it only from charity. The Hales had no money, no income, no support other than the communal deposi- tory in Honolulu. Sometimes Jerusha, recalling either her cool, clean home in Walpole, its closets filled with dresses kept starched by ser- vants, or the two homes that Captain Refer hIoxworth had promised her in New Bedford and aboard his ship, understand- ably felt distressed by the grass hut In which she toiled, but she never allowed her feelings to be discovered by her husband and her letters hone were unilormly cheerful, When the days were hottest and her work the hard- est she would wait until eve- ning and then write to her mo- ther, or to Charity or Mercy, telling them of her alluring ad- ventures, but with thein, even though they were of her own family, she dealt only in super- ficialities. — Froin "Hawaii" by James A. Michener, Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. I have had several dates with a certain young man, and I think quite a lot of him. His birthday Is approaching, and I'ni wondering if it would be proper for me to give him a gift? A, Properly, you should give this young man a gift only if you are engeged to him, Other- wise, 11 suitable card is the, propel' rentrutht anti — ur, per- haps, haps, an invitation to dinner in your hone in honor of his hirth• clay. Q. 11'hen selecting 1111111 n- g ianinitol handkerchiefs for et man nr woman, which initial should be selected, that of the first or the last name? A. For a man it is always the hast, h'or a woman, the last is customary, although the first is permissible, Q, Must the number of ushers at a wedding correspond with the number of bridesmaids? A. Not necessarily, The num- ber of ushers depends upon the size of the church and number of guests invited — and, in fact, there often may he ushers at a wedding when there aren't any bridesmaids at all, Q. When someone whom you have just mel says, "I am very glad to have met you," isn't a senile in acknowledgment sulk• tient? A, I think this would have a condescending air about it. It is much better to accompany that smile with a pleasant "'Thank you." For Half -Sizes PRlNT!iiS PATTERN to/Am& 741'r5 A deep - descending collar frames you in softest flattery above a slimming skirt. Cool in daytime cottons — elegant in silk for gala evenings. Printed Pattern 4704; Half Sizes 121/2, 141/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2. Sizes 161/2 requires 33 yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate, Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Sl., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 28 — 1960 GOTHAM RUINS — You're not looking at the ruins of the Roman Forum, not with the George Washington Bridge in the background. Virre-covered pillars formed an Italian colonnade high . above the Hudson River in Manhattan. They were installed 40 years ago to border a private mansion long since gone, Weakened by exposure, they're being torn down as a safety measure. Men! How Many Ties Do You Own? Men, how many ties have you? Those here who have made a 'Andy of the cravat situation reached the conclusion most men have a great many—some have tiO or more—but that they are .reluctant to part with any of then, although they actually wear only a few, one at a time of course. 1 seen to fit the pattern, own- ing about 40, some of which date back over 10 years. The oldest I still keep because—well, you never can tell when an old fa- vorite will strike your fancy some morning. My neckwear is carefully hung on two racks. One rack is for ties I still use daily. The other is for stained veterans that are too good to throw away but which I have worn seldom if at all in the past several years, My closet door wouldn't look right varithoul this second rack. A son is a good repository for old ties, but you have to catch them young—before they have developed their own sartorial preferences. My son, age 11, will still accept my castoffs. He seldom wears thein, but they are handy as rope -substitutes. After all, he has his trusty school tie. He prefers my several "train" ties, but I can't bring myself to part with those. A recent spot-check of four men in London showed they had 80, 36, 24, and 18 ties respective- ly—of which they consistently wore 10, 8, 6, and 3, "Why a man keeps a spent tie is fascinat- ingly incomprehensible," says M. K. Reid, who just happens to be secretary of the Tie Manufac- turers Association, according to Henry S. Hayward in the Chris- tian Science Monitor, A London newspaper has poll- ed prominent people in public life about their ties, Douglas ]Fairbanks, Jr,, confessed to be- ing a tie -hoarder, with an "enor- mous number," Lord Boothby, a British parliamentarian and television personality, admitted to 25, all bow ties, except his old college tie, The polka-dot- ted bow tie seems to be his tradesmark, as it is for Sir Win- ston Churchill, and Lord Booth - by says he gets complaints it he appears on TV without it, (It's odd about bow ties, 1 ;Iced to be partial to them my- self but since residing in Loh - don, somehow they seem out of place, I suppose they will have to wait on the rack for a future assignment, Like my brown and white sport shoes.) Film star Jack Hawkins owns 10. but wears only four, he re- ports. Sir Alec Guinness also has an "enormous number" but wears "only a few." None of the personalities indi- cated his ties were picked out by his wife, but I wonder if this alight not have some pertinence to the oversupply. If spouse or friend gives you a tie you really don't like, it is thrown away only at your peril. But you can always keep it hanging in pris- tine splendor on the rack, saved for the special occasion that never quite comes. Q. How can I remedy a faulty shower head that sprays water over the shower curtain onto my bathroom floor and walls? A, Cut out the centre of a plastic kitchen bowl cover and slip this over the shower head, and it will divert the spurting water into a mainstream. RIVIERA TAILS — Members of a too -too formal Paris club wear swimsuits with tails like these. It's a big thing around St, Tropez on the French Riviera. Long Route March For Two Sergeants The two sergeants in the dark - spotted khaki uniforms marched into the air-conditioned main ex- hibition hall of Manhattan's Coliseum, stood still, and salut- ed. They stood 'there for minutes motionless with their hands rigidly at their berets — one red, the other blue-gray—while photographers fired and officials and visitors to the British Exhi- bition applauded heartily. Then they shifted to "at ease" and shook hands, "All the way," said blond - mustached Sgt. Patrick Moloney of County Limerick, Ireland, his sun -reddened forehead glisten- ing. His companion, Staff Sgt, Mervyn Evans, from Wales simi- larly hued, grinned in eloquent triumphant silence. All the way from the United States West Coast they had come, not by jet, by train, or car, but on foot, and it all seem- ed a very proper thing for s British soldier to do. Sixty-six days, four hours, and seventeen minutes ago they had dipped their toes into the Pacific Ocean at the foot of San Francisco's Golden Gate, put on their socks and boots, and begun to walk, They walked through the val- leys o'f California, over the Rockies (along snow -cleared roads), through the desert- of Nevada (where they marched through a blizzard), through Utah and Nebraska, over the flat country of Ohio and Indi- ana, the hills of southwestern Pennsylvania (they were the worst — "steep and the weather hot") to New Jersey and New York. They walked 3,000 miles, an average of 45 miles a day, single file for greater safety, follow- ing country roads, city streets, Tilt victim's head alt the way back to open air ppaassage, Try to keep head lower than the rest • of the body, if, possible. Blow through nolo or , 2month, makintight scot 'l over both with lips, Or�, blow through mouth only, closing nose with fingers. If chest does not in- Inflate chest about 10 3 flute at fat attempt, times a minute—dnitale quickly check to see if while the victim exhales. throat le blocked by for- Place a handkerchief on e'en articles or tonrlue, , the mouth, if desired. BREATH ,OF LIFO — Rescue breathing -- the use of a person's Breath to revive someone who Is unable to breath for himself — is the', oldest and most effective form of resuscitation. An improved technique is shown in sketches above and is recom- mended by the Red Cross and medical organizations. Absence of breathing movements, blue color in lips and fingernails are danger signs of lack of oxygen in the blood. When in doubt, begin rescue breathing; no harm can result from it. The air you breathe is not "used up." It contains enough oxygen tat save a person's life, Two added notes: If viotim's stomach fills with air, gently press it with your hand, And for infants, use small inflations, about 20 times e minute, : - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -. AGENTS WANTED 51EN and ly"n11'11 Remonstrate and sell our new .Idly Electric 'Teapots. Free dcmonstatnr to persons with releren des. Ilurlberl Agencies 11nckcnle 5'arn"nnh N'oyn Sells ARTICLES FOR SALE "I)ES'I'IIOYEIR' fm use In outdoor NIL els, Eats down to the' earth. saves cleaning Dlrecllons. 'Ilionsnnds of users, coast In coast. Price Sib() per can, postpaid. Log Catlin Prodorls 322 Turk Bowl, Guelph, Ontario RABY CHICKS Ni:W low (tray prices on d;0,01d and started chicks. Prompt shipment, also to order. nook summer Broilers now, See local agent -- or write Bray Hatch. ery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINrCS OPPORTUNITIES BE YOUR OWN BOSS ! OWN AND OPERATE A Coln'Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store Net $4,000.18,000 Annually Write or phone today lot lull Intorma• lion about unattended coln-operated Westinghouse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities in your community You manage in your spare time - while netting high income. We finance 00% of your total purchase, offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments, You re• celve training and advice from a nit. Bonet organization that has helped over 8500 men end women like you do Into business for themselves, No ex. perience necessary. Modest invest- ment. This proven new profitable automatic business offers a money making opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business. Coin• pare our complete program ALD CANADA LTD. 54 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6-7255 CANOES FOR SALE CANOES, tough rugged fibreglass, 15 ft, long, 371/2 huh beam, easy to carry, only 53 lbs, "$179.00 delivered", Nia. gara Portager, 2041 Carman St,. Nia. gara Falls, Ont, Phone EL. 4.8895, and superhighways, followed by a trailer -towing car driven by Sgt. (believe it or not) Roy Rogers, also an Englishman and from the salve unit, the 16th Independent Parachute Division, writes Frederick W. Roevekamp in the Christian Science Monitor. He cooked for them — "whole- some American 'food" — on a three -burner stove in the three - bunk trailer, helped them stick to their schedule of 45 miles a day, and six to seven hours of sleep a night, made sure they ohanged from light boots to heavy in bad weather and on rough roads, and spurted ahead for quick stops at an automatic laundry or a supermarket or for reservations in an occasional hotel ("luxury plus" said Ser- geant Moloney). Most nights they slept in the trailer. They went into their bunks at 9:30, got up at 4 in the morning, had breakfast, and started walking at 5, They had a second breakfast from 9,30 to\ 10.00, walked till 2, lunch till 3, and went back on the road till 6:30. And after dinner'— guess what? — there was "always time for another hour's walking." Did they ever get bored? "No," said Sergeant Moloney, "But we did have long periods of silence which we appreci- ated." Now and then they got cross at each other. As old friends, however, "we know each other and each other's temperament, and how to deal with it," said Sergeant Moloney. The weather, 01' one or the other's.' comment on it, set off more than one tiff, but even these ' were transformed into pedestrian energy. "The more you cuss the weather, the more pro- gress you make," said the ob- serving driver -companion, Serge- ant Rogers. He went along as logistic support and as an old friend, too, Travel expenses were paid for ' by three British firms dealing with boots, nylon socks, and other items used in the hike, Say That Eels Make Perfect Pets Britain's wolves of the streams —another name for the wriggl- ing, snake -like fish most people call eels—are becoming aston- ishingly popular as pets. "An eel makes a perfect pet and many teenagers here and elsewhere are taking to thele," says an aquarist. "Eels are clean and they'll eat anything." They'll certainly cat anything —fish, flesh, fowl of insect, They wage relentless war on all other species of fish, devour- ing their spawn and hunting the small fry from their hiding place under stones and weeds. No wonder countrymen call them wolves of the streams. In their wild state they often hunt in packs, Yet in captivity they are won- derfully tame and seem to enjoy the company of people. "Eat eels for strength," advise nutrition experts, and according- ly many athletes train on eels. Their firm white flesh is the most highly nutritious of all fishes. CATALOGUES SEND Name for Free Catalogues, of Uener;d ilerchandlsc, lifts, Toys, Novelties, etc. Near wholesale prices. .1, :5. I'antoja Co., 12.15 Adee Avenue, loons 09, New York, CONSULTANT - REAL ESTATE PY.IRSONAI. service vacation and film'. Fu' properties, longest experienced. S;,Us(Ied clients. Dred 11. Held, Broker, 43 'tetorla St., 'Toronto DOGS FOR SALE OK)IS'I'EIIED 'toy, Pomeranian poppies, nine wecits old, light orange colour, Apply Sirs. Alvin 11rickwood, 45 Win. dermere ('res., SVondstoek 1.E, 70709. FARMS FOR SALE ONE hundred acres, tiled drained enolec clay loam, on highway, Perth County Barn 45' x 85' steel stanchions, 2 silos drive shed and other buildings, 11 -roomed Krick house, new oil furnace bath and cupboards, hot and cold water, large lawn with 55 maple trees, 37 registered, accredited, listed, 1161. stein, crop and equipment. W, Bogle, Newton. Ont. Telephone M11yerton 36 R 2-1. 96 ACHES, 10 miles south of Guelph, good soil, bank barn, 9 roomed house, drilled well, nice pond, gravel pit on back end, close to school and church, G, McAllister, 580 Dundas St., Galt, 100 -ACRE form for sale In Huron county. Ont. Excellent land, young orchard bearing, good trout stream. flne buildings, hydro, close to town, highway, churches, school bus by gate, Real buy; early possession. Box 213 123.181 h Street, New 'roronto, Ont. "155 ACiIES, 105 loam soil, balance maple bush and pasture, Insul•brick house with hot water, electricity. Good Karn and set of implements, including Case tractor. 'Twenty acres spring crop. $3,000,00 down, full price $8,500.00, ,L J. ('ousts, Broker, Durham, phone 234," 1 50 -ACRE FARM LOCATED 5 miles from the Shakes. pearean Festival city of Stratford, All tiled within the last five years. Is pro. ducing over 7,000 bushels of grain plus all the pasture, hay, required. A good barn, double garage and brick trip. lex. This farm can be purchased with crop consisting of 120 acres of grain, 25 acres of hay, rental income of over $900 plus living quarters with all city conveniences, Priced at the going rate of land in thls area, plus the crop. Apply to Box 214, 123 --18th Steel, New Toronto, Ont. 195 ACRE natural drainage, farm for sale situated on Highway 7 and 8 be. tween Kitchener and New Hamburg, Plenty Spring Water and Drilled Well, Red Brick 2 storey house, equipped with pressure system three piece bath, largo bank barn, Contact Earl Ronde rich. Baden, Ontario 100 ACRES good level clay loan, choice farming area south of Barrie. 7 rootn brick house oil heated. Large barn and other buildings. Water in house and stable, Close to school and village. Apply to Mr. T. Fred Nelson, R,R, No, 1 UTOPIA, Ontario, This advertisenent Is published free as one of the many benefits of: THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1621 DUNDAS STREET EAST, LONDON, ONTARIO. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE EBERSOL'S / MILVERTON Ebersol Snow Blowers Ebersol Feed Mixers Ebersol Electric Hammer Mills Ebersol Feed Carts EBERSOL FARM ELEVATORS EBERSOL GRAIN THROWERS EBERSOL SWIVEL FEEDING CARRIERS Ebersol Seed Mixers Ebersol Thresher Shredders Caswell Ferro Crates Caswell Wayo Crates Caswell Cattle Curriers Contact your Dealer or Write Ebersol Farm Equipment Company Limited, Milverton, Ontario, Phone 171, FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA - Top location, main high. way for fish camp, motel, cafe, sight. seeing boats, over f a in o u s Wakulla Springs, $15,000 with terms. Box 107, Tallahassee, Fla, - FLORIDA - (Near Ocala) CENTRAL Florida, undeveloped high rolitng ranch land, 320 acres, $85 per acre. 15 acre farm with house $2,500. Many others. Sun Land Realty of Fier. lcla, 813 N. State Rd. 7, W. llolly'wood, Florida. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS WA'ICH dog alarm for your cur. Makes sneak thieves run. Easy to Install any make. Only $5 95, Postpaid, Allied Im. port Agency, Box 388, Station "Ii". Montreal, SHOE POLISH SHINE your shoes in 20 seconds! Jar of disposable polish pads 606 For Free Catalogue Write: Duffy, 1112 Dean Street, Brooklyn 10, New York. HELP WANTED , COUPLE wanted to care for grounds and poultry, 8 miles from Orangeville, in exchange for services. Modernly equipped cottage, hydro, heat and tele- phone, Suit young couple or pension- ers. Write 10. Stark, 178 Hampton Ave„ Toronto 6. LABORATORI' 'rECI(NiCiAN mune. Mutely - 5 day week. Apply - Super. Intendent, Uxbridge General Hospital. Uxbridge, Ontario. MACHINERY FOR SALE FEED MILLS SURPLUS stock of new Tornado No, 15 feed mills, ball hearing with hop• Per, must sell $49.00. Send for circu- ar. Federal, 185 King E., Toronto. MEDICAL PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN OTTAWA. $1,25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and tveephng skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment. regardless of Clow stubborn of hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER TAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES TRAINING SCHOOLS EARN TO $65 WEEK as Practical Nurse, Learn quickly at home. No high school necessary; no age limit. Write for free booklet, lesson samples. Post Graduate School of Nursing, Room 91. E70, 131 S, Wabash. Chicago __^ NUTRIA Bonnyview Nutria Mutations YOUR opportunity - Thirty pregnant females nvallable, litters guaranteed, Top quality, pairs or trios. No better stock available at any price. Charlotte Brunt. 0,11 1, King, Ontario, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL 0rent Opportunity Learn Ilnirdresshlg Pleasant dignified profession; good wages I'honsnnds 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 PERSONAL B0'' Trouble? (0,1 Trouble? Love Trouble? Don't suffer a day longer when expert advice can he obtained so easily, quickly, and cheaply De. laying and bungling can mean total loss of your chance. Send me Your problem with $5.00 for prompt per. serialized analysis of what's wrong and what to do, S'I'it1C'I'LY CONFIDEN. 'I'IAI„ A. C. Martin, Box 104, McComb, Mies„ U.S A, LADIES - Dumas Female Pills $5.00, Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto, "JOIN the Sixth Sense Club for sue. oess, Questions answered. Confidential. Enclose stamped envelope. P.O. Box 151, Manotick, Ontario," DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. ADULTS' Personal Rubber Goods. 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask, GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness, Particularly sleeplessness, calm your nerves with "Napps", IOeeefor $1.00, 10 for $4,00. Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan. forth, roronto, PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT, Films developed and 0 magna prints 40e • 12 rnagna prints 600 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 90e (not including prints). Color prints 30e each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 matt, 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $1,20, Color prints from slides 320 each, Money re- funded In full for unprinted negatives. POULTRY MORE than any one single item, the birds you have In your laying houses are going to make the difference be- tween profit and loss. Our most out- atanding breeds for maximum egg pro. duction: Kimber K.137, Tweddle 400, Tweddle 401, California Grey X White Leghorn, It will pay you to put to Sum- mer and Fall chicks this year. Egg prices will be very profitable this Fall and Winter, Also available, all popular dual purpose breeds. Broiler chicks: First generation Vantress X Arbor Acres White Rock, Vantress X Nichols No. 108. Turkey poults: Bronze. Started pullets, all ages. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO PROPERTIES FOR SALE HUNTERS! 456 acres of deeded land for sale, good deer, moose duck and partridge hunting, accessible by car, one of the best private locations in this area, ideal for a group of men wanting a private hunting ground. Write to V. A, McMurray, Gilmour, Ont, LOOKING for a place to relax? Over. looking trout stream in Huron county, 2 -storey brick home, modern convent. ences, stable, about 2 acres of garden land, raspberries, small fruits lots of trees and flowers, terms. Richard In. gram, Wroxeter, Ont. TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT Teacher for S.S. No. 1! 5Ielancthon, six miles west of Shel- burne on main highway. State salary required, and inspector or principal. Write Willis Teeter, Sec. Treas., 10.11, No. 1, Riverview, TEACHER, Protestant, with interme. dlate diploma and to act as principal. Session 1960.61. Apply giving full par- ticulars to %V, Hogg, Sec.-Treas., Jolt. ette, Quebec. Mose your QlivRttl portable $99.50 or terns ON TEACHERS WAI4TED_ SJ(1iAD Public School requires a teach- er for September for a one.roont 5011001, 21) mites north of Sudbury, Ont. Mhrhnum salary $3,200,00 and ';1110.110 Increments up to six years' experience, Grades 1 to 0, for 32 pupils, Special certificates will be acknowledged, Ap• ply lu. 1'.S S. No, 1 MacLennan. e/o 0. 11. Matte, Shead, Ont. S.S. NO. 1 BURCHELL LAKE REQV1itl:S teacher to commence Sep. Wilber for Grades 1 to 5, .5pl•roxintate enrolment 25, NEW fully modern ((0000om school In oew mining community located sum- mer resort area, approximately 75 miles west of Fort William, on paved highway-. Daily bus ;me uain Service. Attractive salary APPLY stating gm,lifh: (i"ns, experi- ence, last Impactor, 10: A. P. BRAUTiGAM NO. 1 BURCHELL LAKE C/O NORTH COLDSTREAM MINES LTD. KASHABOWIE, ONTARIO ONE PROTESTANT TEACHER FOR GRADES 1 TO 8 FOR HAWK JUNCTION PUBLIC SCHOOL 30 minute drive from the 'trans -Canada Highway No. 17 north of Sault Ste. Static, PLEASE state qualifications and salary, also name of your last Inspector. APPLY to 11. f'. illron, chairman MSS No. 1 Townships 27 and 28). DISTRICT OF ALGOMA HAWK Juncltlon, Ontario. _ 'I'055'NSH1P School Area of Gillies re- quires teacher for one rooms school. Enrolment 25.30 pupils, situated on Highway 508, 25 miles from Fort Wil- liam, WRITE statim,' salary expected and Qualifications. Mrs. 0. Kempe, Sec. Treas., Ilymers, P.O., Ontarin, SUMMER RESORTS CEDARDEN Lodge. American plan home cooked meals, good fishing and hunting, Phone, write Beth McRae, R.It. 2, Manitowaning, Ontario. DIVINE Lake Lodge, free illustrated literature will show you what this unique and enchanting place has to offer. Port Sydney, Muskoka, Ontario. CHAUMONT FERRIER INN Ste, Marguerite Station, P.Q. VISIT this lovely Swiss Chalet Inn; superb location in heart of Lauren. Hans. Excellent food, swimming pool with bench, private lake, good fishing riding, golf In vicinity. Rates $60.0(! to $75.00 weekly, American Plan. Write direct or telephone Hudson 3- 7595, Toronto, for information, Le Montclair MOS'I' OUTSTANDING RESORT iN FAMED STE. ADELE ViLLAGE 1. Largest swimming pool in the Lau. rentlans, 3 diving boards slide. 2, illuminated Rublco tennis court, 3, Cosiest cocktail lounge, 4. Meals beyond compare. 1. Riding, boating, movies, golf and driving range nearby. 6. Social and sports program under a director. 7. Summer theatre, art centre, muslo for dancing. 1. Catholic and Protestant churches In the village. Outstanding Vacation At Reasonable Rates Write For Folder R. T. Coulliard Le Montclair, Ste. Adele, P.Q. $1,000.00 Cash Prizes T Being Awarded By THE TEEN-AGER'S OWN MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED NEWS LETTER Here's your chance to discuss your views, Interests, hobbies, experiences, ambitions, desires, etc. with other teen- agers around the world. Have fun—and win prizes too, If you want a career, a lob, friends, money, fun — Teen Views can help you, Adults too can enjoy It and learn what Is in the hearts and minds of our young people — or they can send a copy to their favorite teen-agers, Send $1,00 for year's subscription or to cents for sample copy to: TEEN VIEWS, DEPT, W, P.O. BOX 23, STATION "D", OTTAWA, CANADA een Views ISSUE 28 — 1960 $149.50 or term. The Olivetti Lettera 22, the portable portable, is sd, light and slim, you'll positively enjoy swinging it at. your Mlle. The Olivetti Studio 44 is the choice of nitduy who iprtf'er a heavier machine, yet still want portability. !loth machines provide all the important feature of office - .size typewriters, plus special Olivetti features that save time and make for neater typing, such as half-line and half -letter spacing that let you insert omitted letters' and extra. words. Each comes in a distinctive travel case, Come in and see for yourself why "it's so nice to type ou an Olivetti!" Choose your Olivetti portable. At better stores everywhere, or write OLIVETTI (CANADA) LTD. 481 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario, PAGE 6 THE I3LY I'I-I STANDARD c t` r' 11fss 1)nnnn 11 alder stent the week ESTI Il�l,ll 1 AUBURN mcinouoit um, S. S. No, 9, 1110101 , I end al her hunt(.'. Is 1'isildng this w eel; t ill Airs, John . Mr. awl Mrs. ll tlliam T. Robison vis• Mr, and Airs. Donald 'Talbot of Cam' 11r- and Mrs. Juhn Gear and chilcl•c11 1 G.'•1(!1 11 to '1 1laril)'0 J);ter, 111 IlIcr. (j 111;lttt, ! ilc(1 frith Mr. lichen .1. Phillip.; in rose, Alberta, called on Mrs. Gordon a'>o Alible cakes of hili_ (1 11r, sl. eat AIr. arta Airs, Harry Ar:hur and fa'1• 1 11;::!1,'�; Grade 7 to 0: 1:!n,la r\u(h•cw.e, Congratulation; to Mr, 1 d, Uavie, Voicloria Hospital, London, ( Dar 1,alu'L111 Shar(,11 11 11, Itulh ,,, 1 I ), last Sun ..Hell and Jcanelfa un Suna;ly. Illi week col in the community, fly I'isilt'rl with his sista', 11rs. Hoa, awl 11 r, Courtland Kut of Lcuntillcr. clay, AIr. and AIi's. Jasper Snell, Barbara 1I1,. I,. Kershaw, lliss GIa.'ly; Ale- 1)avis, 111% 1;,ods ar.I family, at Sl.' `c:n:e''cr; (iracle Ii l0 7: lit •Ila!• who were prize winners al lli(Ilan(I, Mrs. Harold Nicholson Ir'i!11i1: l;l.u'l ' "(la:. His IIP. :Il`l', Allb, !:1111, ('iltie)' Iril'l!11'l'}'; (iI'alle i IU 1 r ` 1 Il ,till{I Clary of and Genre, N'isilc.! 00 Su;.da)' vial' Dawrll, 11r. Dan I'r:•gusun of G(.:i'.ricll, Ilor:a Shue Pitching Contest last ,,al•; Seaforth, and Air. and Airs, Hugh Hen - Mrs, E. Dow and boys. 1 and 'ferry Kershaw of Ii11•n1i111,(o;llll, Join :lrlhi)r returned In me with them, 11''f;•'!:tis Archanlbmult, ',hu Icy Hunk- ordity, nett of fort Alpert were Smithy :Airs. Thomas Ri1;,gersta(f and 11111,1 Alberta, visited with lir, aa:l Mrs. Atm.- Alis, '41" remained 1'cr a luuga• 1,1,. nib' Lapp; Grade I to 5; 1{ren(1:1 ;lir, and Airs. Thomas Johnston anti I with Air. 11 11(1 AI's rc• > guests t I 1 , 11 s. 13ranno.k, and Mr. ()rut Tottery Nailed on Alun-' Till t:DI:well. on Frid:q' Irdidny. I H;till, Wendy Schneider: tirade ;{ to I: ,___.�_ day evening with Airs. 11'111. Bryant ' llr. ('evil 1'an11'1)e:l of 1':xcler, called Hiss Janice R:1:,'w; I1, of Et. Call- , 1i: c:l:la Archambault, I lar;; k Niall, SI e• 1 `•' • • • • • • • • • • •••-••• •..•• •-. • • •+• • r-• •-• • •-• • •-•-•. ••••+•.•••44 and Mr. and Alt's. Harry h:yant and on his T:u•erls on Sunda)' a1:;;:.;, is visiting wa112rh ^r I;t;tnc!;lar-i Clan thiggill, Nancy Lapp, hrh!,li girls. i llis:rs Harl,ara ~mill, Uonna 11'aldcn en',, Mr. anal AL's. Gorshin If. 'Taylor, i :'chr.a:.!e•, Grade Ito 2: Joyce Ila'• I • SLIMMER SIIIE • rc(llles(luy, ,July 6th, 1960 The regular \1'.M.S. myelin; will be aril I.1:,,,I Buchanan spent the w etc Alr, 0nd 111:,. 11'. 11. AIcLltyre an.I !ant, 1 Ihy Schnef(:cr; I;c'1•fr'I'l .:brill.•; 1 in the church basement on 11'ednesdny, end at their lion:c;, f:uni'y, of SL'alfrrd, ;;heel I!;e 1st Ill •'w:cc: �:hat'cln I n I, hu!11 ;:0hiI( Ic!: r,' .1111y 13th at 2 o'clock, With the JI!.:s:un Mr. c: 1 Airs. PO' Il;lana ad child -',lily w: h 1.1cir cou:�i;l, Mr, and Al". ';ul�l ll;u•y'k Hall, 'acture, Wilmer 1'i - Hand being entertained. A 10e tea will ren calk.' co Mrs. 1V, F. Campbell, i Guy ('uI:n!no!:ani and family. ringlun, 111 he served. Hiss Jeanella Soca and her Sunda)', I (cagralutation.; 10 Aliso 3anne'1 hu -I Promotion List, S, S. No, ,i, linllrtl. group in chat go. I , 1:!e who received honours in 1cr 'l il.eory 1 (lick. 11 Io 0: John Arthur, 'Toni de' 111 of ane! Mrs. Mac Newton and ell d• e\alu„ in Set:11 ll ihrcil.g and 111so; 1(11;', Huse Martie 110;,,ill, Peter 11,' Messrs 11'm. and .Ic-.e 11'aldal aarn:!- cern .Gnrric. visile( with Ales, J. L. ed the funeral in Lucknnw of Ile; Tate McDowell and Gordon, Sunda)'. I c, , ri,p!cin lar the bronze nu'dal fur I �1)�Irac(1 D:terga Johnlcl I ; ('n, uf, I;rrlvll, ; , 11 r. Foreclrr on Thursday. they also 11 s► li;lly ,�Itna) ar,l Huss S1u:'a)1 ,.! l to, liar. called on Air. and Airs, Israel (inn I and of Clinton, called on Miss (;wen Ale , '1,,,,,i-irl; I A1"s. John Weir, Juan and I I 10 Mackay, lii.uiEarn al;aril! nn:' boys and .lir. ata Jlrs, Levi Good of Dclec'll. 'I hursday c', 111rg, 1, , of Ic mdou, spent the h(;:ia;'y (iracle t. f0 7: I'IIII liirb a k. ;11'an 1Vingliin ! w !1 his Inlha, Ur. Ii, (', IVcir, and (''till., 1:!nlcr 1(11(11(1 11:u',:;u'(I ('a,; evcrnl families from the Community AIr, • and '1,11. 1)uncaa 1L•Ic!e IS liar., :1e.>r,n, %1;n•y S111,4,e 011; Grade 5 lu All. and A's. Bert 1'odden and Alvin attendee! the hall's Cemetery llcmurial barn and Johnny. I6: ,lady Arthur, Laura Daer, Johnny, of Clinton, visited Sunday w'i:h 1lr. and Service on Sunday after! win. Mrs. Alva Ai.Dole('11. Ali• s Gwen '5111),.ivcll has 'I AIr, an:! lir;, '1'h0(111 110;;,;;11 an;1111aeLay, Gail Miller, Iirigillc Sch,ich- „an to Ile',;, Ifubat 11'ill(il( Grade '! In S: 1L. and Mrs. Peter Keizer, 'T;cs• Lur.dun aitcre :;he is !akin;* the Ontario son, Steven, spent the wceic•enl with water, visite:I ‘villi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cuflc,:e o1 I;d111 1 1 (1 Summer Lotos?,hiv hru:he1 1L. Jusepll Ila; 'ill, Airs. ; Hnl:ni'. Arlh:u', Brenda hull, I''reddic de Groot and family on 'Tuesday, I \1r. and Mrs. Norman Mcl)owell drove . 11a;gitt and family, al 1.c'OI II;'(u(1. 1lru;;enbo(nn, lliannr ICirkrunncll, .11- Ian McDougall; Grade 3 Iu 4: Itriau' `+-•+• • •Y• +~ •-•-•-• •T••• •.r+•' • •+•.,.' , •-• • • • •.r. •..-r• N,. I neo Presbyterian Cl(I; ch, AIIhn!'n, I Craig. 11'' Jennifer (ironge, loyee 1,•":1111- • was (Neil to capacity and also I11e crland, Helly Muss; Grade 2 to ' C1111ton Memorial Shop members sc'nocl room, last Sunday when' thele Arthur, \Payne Arthur, Rennie! mbers of the congregation relutlied, lircw'n, Karen East, David Polich.i to lfiar lune ellu:'c!1 to ,ju'n will the i 1',:'',y Wilkin; Grade I to 2: Danny i T. PIZYDE and SON • congregation' of Knox to observe thein'; 1';vans, Shelly Grang'.', Iinuly Alachan, I centennial service. The guest speaker i I1n,!rcy 1'olich, Alarian Staplers, Mary ' CLINTON — E.XETEK — SEAFOIiTII wa.s 1)i', Findlay G. SI('wnrl of ; 1, 11'ilk111, 'Poacher, Duncan Aiackn)'. ' 1 Al::II'ows 1'reshylerian Church, Kitcl:vn- LOCAL It E1'1tESENTA'IIYE —CI, and the service Inas in char;e o'2. Guests with Mr, and Airs. John TIHO.11AS STEEP, CLINTON. i Rev. David J. Lane, 13.x1., The church licit -Jon uvur the Iveek end were Miss ;; ; organist, ,lir. Arthur Young:tlul, pre- Lela Alcllona!(I 0101 Alis; '1v11" lluustull ., sided at the church organ and the of 'Toronto, Miss ,Vary Houston, Handl- EXETER:fo choir of furuler ntembers was led by il, and Aliss Frances Houston, li.N., • PHONES: CLINTON: • Business -11u 2.6608 Business 41 AL's, Duncan MacKay, 'l'he guest of Lan(1on. 1t SIaeoce—Iiu 2.3860 Residence 34 1 soloist was 111'. f la1'vey McGee of 111'5, IVilldan) Andrews of D(Inb;mllon, ••• •.• • •-.-•.• • •-s •+ •-•.. ••..•-•11-10-t-.4••••-• • •-• • * II ....•.a••+•••-• •-4 '•.+'-'+' 4+++++•-•-•-• 44-4+4-* •-•-• •4-4 • •-•-• 4+4-4 •-• •-•44-4-44 •4444il North Bay, whoivas accompanied by 11rs. Robert J. Phillips. Ile chose as \\7ingIiiiii •selecllons, "'Thal beautiful laud," and Memorial Shopflow Great 'Thou Art." Dr. Stewart chose as his sermon, "Christian Loyal- Youl' Guarantee for Over 35 Years of : ly. speaking from '2 Timothy, 411 QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. chapter, where Paul wrote his letter to 'I'intlhy. He said that never solver • the Reformation has the church had Open Every Week Day, such an opportunity, and that a great CEMETERY LETTERING,ln measure of cantilin'cnl must 1e load( - R. A. SPOI'TOl\. . b) )(limb lr`uple today to slant! fel - T Christ in the days to come. In this land of Canada, where we enjoy dcm(t- ' cratic government, and where Gad is 1 •++•-•+••-4-"4-4-#-.....+�.•+.�••"."*"+++44+.41".' a�*H ��N sovereign over everything, we must all VACATION TIME IS HERE ... � �1e ltunble in Alis presence so we nna) be able to fulfil our task after the first KEEP COOL IN f 100 years of service in this district. 1 In concluding, Dr. Stewart said, this fShorts (,Jamaica or short)plaids or plain . can he a glorious futuro and never 1 ' ict it be said of us "that we forsook," 8 to 20 1.39 UP - The gue;ls were welcomed by Air. Children's Shorts or Short Sets ,ort llo•uslon, Mrs, Wilfred Sander- son and Ales. Iles, hrad11eck, and all sizes 2 to 7 98c to 2.98 signed the Guest Hook as they entered Skorts, sizes 2 to 6X2.39 to 2.98 the church. The beautiful basket of flowers was placed in the church in Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to 18 years 1.4)8 to 6.95 mcnuu•y of the late Mr. and Mrs. John For smoother non-stop baling, use Boys' Trunks, sizes 2 to 14 98c UP J. Nilson by their datoditers. Follow- ing ing ; inspiring service, a reception' guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales b was held ill the Sabbath school raa,m' per ball ... ties right and stays tied. " where a smorgasbord luncheon was Needlecraft Skoppe served under 11e canvencl'ship of lils. Donald Haines. Messages of conghal- BLY'I'H, ONTARIO. 4 Illations were road from three neigh- how'ing churches, 011(1 many from for- ;, cc(1,he Shop for Tots and Teens"me' ministers or their widows. )fey. R. A. McConnell, of Lucknow, Mrs. Lain;, ` `14-44-4.4-4÷414-4 '`•-•+4-11-1.-9-41-4-.÷.÷.- •-•-11-44-41444-• ..+►•-•-•••.• .-•••+44+41_•_•+••••. -44-44-441-•++,4 widow of the tale trey. Ardrew 1 :dog, 4•..' •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-444.4-4-4.44. of Gall; Airs, Boyle, widow or 1;1c talc '+`''`''44-i Rev, A. Al. Hoyle, of "'.o Branch.; Mrs. Mills, iiboi' of l'... hale Rev. - 1V. ;hills, Sheelburne' ..it'. Robert Gra- cie, son of the late i(ev. Robert Gracie, who was 111111 J' 111 1925 and 1926; 1:,,,', and Ali'':, John itoneyntan and family, of '1uronto; Rev, and Airs. Brown A' Medicine Hat; Rev. W. „ R. Alp. 1'srlh, and Dr, IVillian) Fing- land, I4iagara Falls. An interesting - ttncs,dgc was seal from Mrs. Christen IDnbie) MacKay of Portland, Oregon, 1954 I''ORD Custom Se ;; who is probably 1110 oldest living mem- dall, bet', 311(1 Mr, William J. Wilson of Ed- nlonlon, who is a grandchild of the ON HOUSE OF STONE MAI)E-TO-fvlEASU RE SUITS the entire range o1' samples at 10 per cent discount MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR 2 PA1N'1' SUITS in Flannel and venitian, in many, many shades Featuring' the latest styles sires 36 to 14 ONLY $.35,00 R. `1'. 1%la ill' SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" Phone 256, Wingham IS 0, s r. m • BA[ERTIN E $ 1960 FORD Fairlane Se- 1955 METEOR Sedan clan. Two Tone, V 8. 1958 STUDEBAKER 1955 PLYMOUT.IH Sedan f} Hard Top, V 8 Automa- Two Tone. tic. 957 METEOR Coach 1953 PONTIAC Coupe first ekler. Short speccl'os were given V 8 Automatic at, the afternoon reception by Mr, 195.E CIIEV. Coach Mr. Eugene Dobie of Toronto, Air, Donald Ross of Oakville, 1lugh Kerr Hamm's Garage of Rainy River District, 'font lcr- son, Toronto, John Weir, London,, Alrs. 4 Gertrude Mcllveen, Ulan, Airs. Al - Blyth, Ontario,bort Shackelton, 'Toronto, Miss Zella - New and Used Car Dealers McDonald, 'Toronto, Mrs, Nellie Cole. N+•-•��•��.•.�.•New er C • •-•-•4-• 4 N4+�J-N-•-•-N 44-, man, Western Canada, Bob McLeod, •. -_•.++•-.-••++•-•-.-•++.r+•-•-•-•-.•-••+•.+r•-••+•.-•+•+-•+•+-•-•• wsl rolfwiot t• Fred 1'ut were!., went oith who, with his wife, were present with SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END arch' eight children, interesting Rev. ler, written by the daughter of Rev, Alexander MacMillan for her faller, told of his early life as minister at Women's and Misses Summer Dresses. the Auburn and Smith Hill charge, in 111117. This former minister composed our book of praise, and his son is Sir Sun Dresses. Ernest .MacMillan, so well known in the music world of today, Mr, John Girls' Pedal Pushers, size 7 to 14 yrs., Special 1.98 Houston and Mr, Donald Ilaines Mrs, - brought greetings, and the chairman Seem -Free Nylon Hose, first quality, 1.00 llores11iBradnoe cjc�t thanked ia110 who Aha(1 ; made this a memorable day when Boys' Cotton Stripe Socks Special 4 pr. 1.00 Knox Presbyterian Church completed the first hundred years of servdcc; in this district. An interesting hook Girdles, Selection of Sumner sm., med., Age., f was prepared for this occasion, telling extra Age., including size 38 for the stout figure of the history of the congregation, and anyone wishing one may get them Work Socks (nylon and viscose) guaranteed for from Ales. W. L'racluock, 90 days .................... Special 3 pr. 2.59 Men's Short Sleeve Work Shirts. Men's Work Boots 4.95 up Men's and Boys' Sisnlan Scampers, factory seconds 6 to 10 one-half, $3.99 1 to 5, $2.99. Men's White T Shirts ,.,,,•,.,., Special 2 for 1.00 Children's Stretchy Nylon Sockees 3 pr, 1.00 4 her down and spent •Alon(lay evening in London, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Smith and fam- ily of South 1Voodsley, and Miss Edna Snaith of Kitchener, spent the week end with AIr, and ,Mrs. Gordon Snillh. Airs. Hayden wi(:l Linda of London, callod on the farmer's brother, Mr, Gordon Smith and Mrs. Smith, Sal- , onlay evening. mi.. Elgin 'Thom and stn, ,James, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending some time camping al Harvey AlcDowell's , Ali, Lyle Smith was al Western Unl- vcrsily for three clays, attending the Men's and Boys' Caps 25c # United Nations Seminar, Lyle hat the honor of being chosen in Wingham High School to attend, and enjoyed the suasion very much. AIr, and Mrs, Doug'as Campbell and John attended the C!cavc-Talbot wed- ding at Bayfield, Saturday afternoon. PHONE 211BLYTH, ONTA1r.a nd X111;, Keith Snell and child- . are staying in Guelph. K'e'ith I taking a summer course at Waterloo College, The Arcade Store BELGRAVE (OOP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10 FLYERS play it safe! Kites are fun, but remember these important rules they apply to all airborne toys on a string. Never fly a kite near hydro lines. If the string is wet and touches live wires electricity could travel froni the power lines down the string of your kite to you, The danger is increased if the kite has a metal frame, Never use a wire or a wire reinforced string to fly a kite. Always fly them in an open area. Never try to get back a kite if it is caught on any overhead wires or electrical apparatus. Better to lose your kite than risk your life or serious injury. PARENTS—Safety education begins- at home. Be sure your children follow the above safety rules, This important message is being published , throughout Ontario in an endeavour to prevent a recurrence of serious accidents and power blackouts which have resulted recently through the misuse of kites, ONTARIO HYDRO I 1 1 Wednesday, July 6t11, 1960 MOO Elliott Insurance Agency 1 BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, F'il'e, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, I1'arm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 1 .ILL 4VV\M1 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Sewage Disposal Problems Solved, Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 25,1, ,Milver- ton, Ontario. Ifl-ll FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone llensall, 69&R2. 50-13p.tf, SANITARY SELVAGE 1►ISl'OGAI. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Loup Blake, phone 4280, Brussels, R.R. 2. WANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value, Importani to phone at once, day or night. GIL f3ERT BROS. MINK RANCE', Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1403J4. BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS 61 SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. IIelheringtoa Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MTOiININO LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Mon., 'Tues„ IVeit,, Thurs., Fri„ Sat„ JULY 4-;,-0-7.8-9 David Ladd -- Donald Crisp in "A DOG OF FLANDERS" The story of a boy, his dog, and his dream of becoming an artist, `..VV.MN•.I.V,MMI.. rVN...N.VNN Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m, IN 1)Ll"1'II, ''HONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. .eree •~1,411.411.110.• ••41,4,114•••••• DEAD STOCK WANTED and by appointment. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in Located In Elliott Insurance Agcnc7 surourding districts for dead, old, sick Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4‘ or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- G. B. CLANCY OPTOME'T'RIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25.0 J. E. Longstaf f, ,Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 0:00 a.m, to 5:30 pan. Wed. — 0:00 n,m, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 0 - 5:30. Phone IIU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. - WINGIIA M, ONl EVENINGS BY APPOINTIIII?NT. (For Apolnttnent please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERiCII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. • OFFICE TMURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. T() 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- ate .at cclst. Summer calling hours: -- Between 7:30 and 9:30 a,m. week clays; 0:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5050, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ON'r, OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11. 111cEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seafbrth; Allister i3r'oadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper•, Jr., Loudesboro; V. J. Lane, R,R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Ilarold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQUIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE pun Lite Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES ifice, HU 2-9747; Iles, itU 2-7550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN 'Ula Kennedy ! ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman 'Knapp, Blyth, 211112, If busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times. 34. 1, Mar, NOTICE TO FARMERS For Fast and Satisfactory Service of hauling I:,ive Stock, Grain and Fertilizer, Call P and W TRANSPORT Pocock and Wilson General Trucking Service. Rates Reasonable. Phone 162 Blyth. DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN Olt DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and iHorses At Cash Value Old horses — 5c I'er Paturtl PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 131!. FURNITURE Uphostered and re -modeled. New line of covers. Estimates given. A. E. Clark, phone 201114, Blyth. 17-81), IN MEMORIAM SCOTT—In loving memory of dad, Ri- chard Scott, who passed away July 2, 1958. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever cleat', Time lakes away the edge of grief, But memory-ttu•ns back every leaf. —Always remembered by daughter, Zelda, and son-in-law, Jim. CARD OF THANKS I would like to lake this opportunity to express my sincere thanks and ap- preciation for the nice treats and cards sent to me since 1 have returned from the hospital, '''hanks to the Doctor and nurses of Exeter hospital. 24-1p. —Wm. E. Brown. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Richmond and family wish to express their sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness and message:, of sympathy received daring their recent sad bereavement. -----'--- 241)1 HOUSE FOR SALE 2 storey frame house, 0 rooms, both, all modern convenienc'Cs. Apply Jcs:•pit Miller, phone 112, Blyth. 24.2p, FOit SALE 5 pi.:cc chrome kitchen suite, hi yel- low and black; 'hail tree. Apply 124.1. ne At ';urn 3511, P011 SALE, Iris and D:lp'hhnium pints. Apply, Mrs. Grace AILCallum, phoneBlyth24-1 THE BLYTII STANDARD • 1111 11. i1 1 u 11•IJI BROWNIE'S fYl�,1,..11/ Clinton -- Ontario 'Thursday and Friday—Judy 7 and S Adult. Entertainment HAPPY ANNIVERSARY David Niven •- 5111zi Gay'uo •• Carl Reiner •- Two Cartoons •• Saturday and Monday—July 9 and 11 -- Double Feature •• "GUNF'IGI17ti :1T DODGE CITY" Joel McCrea •- Julie A(Irnns (Colour) (Cinemascope) "THE MAN IN THE NET" Alan Ladd Carolyn Jones Tuesday 00(1 IVeducsday—July 12 and 13 THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE Burt Lancaster -• Kirk i►ouglas -- Laurence Olivier -- Two Cartoons •• 1 ..1 L, I.1 „1 ,111 11111,1.,. 1,.-..., 111.,, IIl LO I, 1111, u.,I. e. 144.6.1.11011.1.1.44 ui„i-..1. .. .......,d.,. .,I- .:, Tuesday and Wednesday—July 12 and 13 ADDED ATTRACTION Exclusive Showing of Patterson vs. Johansson Fight• _—...•.,,...Lr ��4,1u.N�, .iI....J. 1.1,v41�AWN• ail h.I I II 4.1114 111i Y • 111.1 e1.4...e[I. 1 ...I.-.il...,.ul., 44.11•1010.0i.41.' Thursday and Friday—Judy 11 and 15 UP PERISCOPE (Colour) (lVarnerScope) James Garner and Edmond O'Brien _. One Cartoon .. FJ]IST SIIOIV A'I' DUSK --• Two SHOW NIGli'1.Y Admission: 65c Children colder 12 in Cars Free ••-+•4-4-N-•-•-•-•4+• •-•-••1•-•-•-•t• 44.4. 4-4-44.4••-4-• 4+•-• 444 44.4-4• 4-4• •••• I A PAGE 5 ,Wemetm.e. N.#Mw.e•V...eeeN...MN..M N •********* YN' "•N#M, AIEL'T YOUR NEIGHBOiRS AT TUE GODEIIICil PARK TIH:A'1'RE Phone JA4.7811 NOiV PLAYING—Vim more days—"A DOG 01'' FLANDERS" Scope and Color. lion., 'Pules., Wed., July 11 • 12 • 13 "LOVE IS MY PROFESSION” Restricted to persons 18 years of age and over, 11. B. 1n a French -name version of the eternal triangle in which a col.,:i rated middle-aged lawyer, his young flame and a medical student square the triangle. BitlGl'ITE 11ARDOT • Jean Gain - Nicole Berger Iblu's„ Fri., Sal., July 14 • 15 • 16 .1ERR Y LEWIS • Joan Blackman • Earl Ilolliman Krcnton. a mishicvious inhabitant of another planet, gcos A.W.O.L. for a flying visit to earth. "VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" COMING -Rita Hayworth In "Story on Page One" Adult Entertainment nr.1~...I.ONINtWiP•04~0404 41.4 WAL'I'ON Shower • Mi:;s Audrey Itackwell, bride-rtCct. was ;;nest of honour at a miscellaneous shower held in the schoolroom ol''Duffs United Church. Miss itulh Ennis was in char , of the guest brok at the 1 (10er. Mrs. Hort) 'Travis acted as chair- ; lady nv 4;10 I'l' ;'0)11 which w:'s pre- _ c('acaIby c(:nununi(y singtn; with Mi'.. Harvey Brown at the piano. Other 1111111- , were: solo, 1,inda liryans; (11101, -,,Pa 1lnn';lun and Caroline Fraser; Mrs. Jant'cs Smith; duel, Mrs, - Jan 1',n \'liet and Mrs. Douglas t'ras- cr; accor((ian sn;n, iii<s Geraldine Dennis. Mrs. Bonnie Bennett read an : !:b'o'ss after which the gills were Pre - by Ann; Achilles. 'Mary Kirkby, l!renlla iiouston, 1)0111: Smith and Lin- da liryans. Mfrs Itackwell thanked the ladies for the many gifts in a f(w welt C,10 en words. :Assisting in opCl)IlI the gills were Miss Joan Talhct, \i`s. Alar- = ian AicIlivain and ,Mk•s. David llacitvel1. Lunch was served by ladies of the 'Val - ton Group. Mrs. Edna Harris 011(1 daughter, Elza, •of Sydney,' Australia, were recent 'guests al the 110100 of M1•, and Mrs. i Jiamos 'm it h. 1i1ss Anlyc Love, of 'I'orotnn, visited !IMO) her sister, firs. IValt'cl' 13roadlot 1, a! and Mr, iiroadfonl, nn Salur;lay, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutloige and family, of London, spent (110 wrek•end 1 0•40.0.04+V•N••••***04•Ni•fl•••N.NVIJ, 1 Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gordon left on 'I'I::n':day for Missouri where they will bye—id a few weeks vacationing with relat ives. Mr. Gordon Ilodgsons who has been C.P.11. agent here for several years left last week for his new position in Lon- don. Mr. Verne Ilambly of Guelph, ho- gan his new duties on Monday morning. Miss Iona Watson, of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Airs. David Watson. Miss Joy Sadler, of Toronto, was a week -end guest with Miss Olen'? Dun - (las. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. .1, Lamont and family, of London, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Miss Claire Iiackwell, of London, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Ifackwell, Mr. John Ritchie spent, the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie, London. Mrs. Jim Bolger who was injured in •1 recent car accident and confined to Victoria Hospital, London, has been moved to Wingham hospital. Recent visitors with !tit'. and Mrs. A. ('outs and Mr. and Mrs. E, McCreath were: Mr. and Mrs, Brian Foule, Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Art Busby and Ann, Ilanot'cr, Mr, Carl Coatis, London, and Mr. and Mfrs, Earl Coutts, hobble and Rickey, of 'T'or'onto. `,14• ••-•11 • ••• • • •11+•-4. 4 4 4• • 4 • •-• • •++N •1-• • •-•-N-N►•r• 4.4, . Myth Billiards : t Soft Drinks -- Tobaccos -- Chocolate Mi11i. NOW OPEN Billiards. COME IN AND TRY IT NONE TOO OLD and NONE TOO YOUNG. - Owner and Operator. DON MacINTYRE •+•.44+-•-•••-4+4 • • •••1•N4•-1.• 4 4-44-4-414-4-441.4 •- -•-••+4-•-•-•-•-•-e MUSIC SUPERVISOR WANTED NOTICE APPLICATIONS are requested for I3cginning July 11, 1900, the Music Supervisor, in the eight Public village dump will be closed. School Classrooms of East Wawanosh using dump after above date Township School Area, duties to cont- prosecuted. ►ilenee September 011i. —Clinton McDonald, Lessons are for a continuous period -1,1 ,1, ., .,1.111 1.1 of one horn' a week per classroom, fou : not fewer than thirty-five weeks per year. Applications stating qualifications, experience, and salary, will be received by the undersigned up to July 91h, James It. Coultes, J. A. Mcfurney, Chairman, Belgrave. Sect. I1.11. 1,1 23-2. Belgrave. SCHOOL BUS '59 Chevrolet 1 Ton CONVERTED TO 18 PASSENGER. ' SCHOOL BUS Fully equipped to Government stand- ar(Is, Two extra snow tires, Only 13,080 i= mites by original owner. Reason for selling: route discontinued, I - Cost New $1,400 Sale Price $3,000 Lone Brown Motors Limited Ontario Street CLINTON -- ONTARIO Phone ITU 2-9324 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF PETER ALEXANDER MacDONALD ALI, PERSONS having claims ng- ainst the estate of the above mentioned late of the Hamlet of Walton, in the Township of Grey, in the Cooley of 1lu►'on, who died an the tWC'11ysctvnth day of May, 19x0. are required to fisc I'l'Oof of sante with 1I'e tt::dc:shined on or before the twenty-third day of July, 1900. After that date the Execut is toil proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, this .4th day of July, 1900, CRAWFORD .0 HETHERINGTON Wi►ighmn, Ontario 24.3, Solicitors for the Executrix, 1 1 11 • 1 A Auburn Anyone will be village , 1 n1:1 clerk. 4 • • STATIONARY ENGINEER Sealed applications, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, July ,20th, at 5:00 p.m, for the position, or positions, of stationary engineer, 4th class or better. at the IIuron County Home, Clinton. Starting salark $3,000.00 per annum plus usual em- ployee benefits, Please Supply suitable references. M -„..., ip -sees.- �._...�W� JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, COUNTY OF HURON, COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, ONTARIO. �•-•-•-•}- "-4-•••1.4•-•1-1-4-• 0-••4.• a • 4+44•41 •-4-4+•--4404-0-4-44-4•-41-••4.4.•, . 1/ FOR YOUR FAMILY'S SAKE . Check the Dates of HURON'S FREE TB DETECTION CLINICS and plan to have ALL of your fancily attend ,one of them. SPECIAL TV BROADCASTS July 7—CKNX-6:15-6:25—Focus 13—CKNX-400-4.30—MI'I.ady 19—CKNX-0, 00.7.00—Focu s 21 FREE TB CLINICS IN HURON COUNTY Operating 2 FIRST DAY EXETER—Arena July 19 July 20 July 21 DASIIWOOD— E.U,iI. Church July 22 CENTItALIA— United Omer July 25 CR E DI'TON— Commuttity ]fall July 25 RCAF STATION CENTI1AL1A--Drill Hall July 26 July 28 IU'AF STN. CEN'I'I{ALIA-- I'MQs—i'ubin School July 20 July 28 ElIMVl I — '1'nwnsf►ip 11all July 27 July 29 TIVNSALL—Arena July 28 Aug. 2 7i” tl('ti—('nuuuttaity 1111)1 ., July 29 Aug. 3 GODFRICI—Victoria St, Public School July 19 Judy 21 July 29 July 22 July 21 July 25 July 22 July 26 to 5 pan. — 7 to 10 p,nm. each day RE- VISIT July 2l Judy' 22 July 25 July 20 July 27 July 27 — 'CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FIRST DAY RE- VISIT RCAF STATION CLiNTON— Ritchie Building July 25 July 27 CLINTON—Town 111111 iuly 20 July 28 July 27 July 29 13AYFiELD—Town ]fall July 28 Aug. 2 DUNGANNON— United Church July 29 Aug. 3 BLYTII—Town Hall Aug. 2 Aug. 4 E77HEL-- Commmnity Centre Aug. 3 Aug. 5 11'INGIIAM—Town hall July 19 July 21 July 20 July 22 July 21 July 25 July 22 July 26 SEAFORTiL—Norlltskle United Church luly 25 July 27 July 26 July 28 July 27 July 29 BRUT SELS—Library . , ... , .July 28 Aug. 2 Judy 29 Aug, 3 GORRih--Commaolly Hall Aug, 2 Aug. 4 FORlWICil— Conununily Hall Aug. 3 Aug. 5' F0;( FUTURE REVERENCE — -- Iluron County Tuberculosis Association -- • ... ial .1. .111 1 .,.. . 1 French Vineyard In A Basement For three years, wine - loving Frenchmen have been smacking their lips over a pale pink rose, known as Chemillier, Last month, scarcely a bottle could be found in all of France. The rea• ion, as revealed in a Limoges courtroom, was that Chetnillier Rose carte not from one of the great vineyards of France but from the basement laboratory of a chemical engineer named Charles Chemillier, His formula: Take vin ordianaire, add sugar, caranmeI, and some black yeast — and dilute heavily with water. As Chemillier left for eighteen months in jail, an irate wine - drinker snapped: "It isn't enough! They should have made him drink the stuff! "You must give up coffee and "I never drink it, doctor." "And stop smoking." "I don't smoke." "That's bad," repelied the doc- tor. "Well, if you're not prepared to give anything up, I'm afraid 1 can't do much for you." Please Do Not Sit On The Sand Hy DICK KLEINER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. New York — (NEA) — Amer- ican industry may be strong on know-how, but every so often it's a bit weak on know -what. A case in point is a cheerful tag that is tied to a little girl's bathing suit made by one man- ufacturer, It has a list of three instructions for the care and feeding of the swimsuit. The second of these three reads: "2. Do not sit on abrasives such as concrete and sand," Now, unless you know of a beach made out of tapioca pud- ding, you're going to have a lot of trouble finding a non-abra- sive place to 'sit. And there are precious few summer pools bor- dered with foam rubber. Most are trimmed with that abrasive concrete. So if the little girl in question is to follow instruction No, 2, she's going to spend most of her beach life standing up or lean - For Your Swimsuit's Sake: i. Rinse after each wearing in cleor woter, 2, Do not sit on abrosives such os Concu'te and sand. 3, Never put suit owoy dry thoroughly in shade, never in the sun. Straight from the manufac- turer's tag. ing against her mother. She can go into the water, of course, but when she comes out, she'll be forced to get her sun tan vert- ically. The ownership of a swimsuit which cannot be sat on in sand IR a rare privilege. It's almost as handy as having a coffee cup with a slow leak. But do not underestimate American ingenuity. This swim- suit still has its place, even though you can't do what you might expect to do in it, It makes a fine signal flag, to be lashed to a mast in case you are adrift in a lifeboat. It's perfect for shining ele- phants' tusks or stuffing in cracks in igloos, And, perhaps, someday you may come across a place to swim where the ocean or the river or the pool is bordered in some nice. non-abrasive sub- stance that this swimsuit can take. American industry deserves a pat on the smokestack for this latest proof of its genius. It must have taken many hours in the lab, countless debates in board- rooms and millions of dollars spent on tests to turn out a swimsuit you can't sit on :and in. "Don't Ge Near the Sand' NEW MRS. AMERICA — Rosemary Murphy receives a kiss from her husband, George, after she was proclaimed Mrs, America, , •...terTABLE TALKS ,.etc,+• .�.... k2JaK AAdPeWS40 Have you ever praised your - hostess's superb souffle, to be told "anyone can make one?" Well, if "anyone" can, you, too, can become such an expert . if you wish to! There is one souffle secret which several chefs have told • me. This is that when it is time to combine the two parts of the souffle (these parts are the sauce and the beaten egg whites), it is best always to fold a big spoonful of t h e beaten egg whites into the warm sauce before beginning to dribble the sauce into the whites. This is to prevent the dead weight of the sauce from drop- ping all at once into the beaten whites. The sauce must be just warm when mixing, not cold and not hot. A straight -sided deep baking dish is best for baking souffle, about 11 -quart size for the average souffle recipe. There are two schools of thought about baking souffle, set in another pan of water or not. If you do not use a pan of water, butter the dish. If you do use the baked -set -in -a -pan - of -hot-water method, do not necessarily grease t h e pan. A souffle is ready when it is brown and the center is firm when pressed with fingertip, writes Eleanor Rickey Johnston in the Christian Science Moni- tor, Although sauce and eggs from the basis of most souffles, other ingredients may be added. Cheese is, perhaps, the most popular for the souffles that are not dessert souffles. Vegetables, meats, and fish are also good in souffles — and there is a wide variety of sweet dessert souffles, Souffles 'should always be serv- ed immediately when done. CHEESE SOUFFLE 4 tablespoons.,hutter 4 tablespoons flour I cup milk !4 pound sharp cheese, chopped 4 eggs, separated :!.a teaspoon salt 1.4 teaspoon dry mustard !,;t teaspodn pepper Melt butter, add flour, blend well and cook over low heat until bubbly. Add cold milk all at once and cook, stirring con- stantly until thickened through- out. Add cheese and stir until melted and well blended. Add mustard, pepper and sauce to yolks, heating constantly, Add salt to egg whites and beat until shiny and whites leave peaks that fold over when beater is withdrawn, Pour yolk - cheese mixture gradually over egg whites, folding at the same time. Pour into an ungreased 1% -qt. casserole. Circle mixture with a spoon about 1 inch from side and about 1 inch deep. Set in pan of hot water and bake at 325 degrees F. about 60-70 min- utes until delicately browned and a knife inserted into cen- ter comes out clean. To vary the recipe for a fish souffle, squeeze the juice of 1 lemon over it before baking. Chopped parsley is often added along with a little celery salt and a dash of fennel. A sour cream cucumber sauce may be served with a fish souffle, if de- sired, Here is a salmon souffle that is baked without setting it in a pan of water. This method gives more crust to a souffle. SALMON SOUFFLE 1 can (7% ounces) salmon N cup butter ?:i cup floor '-i teaspoon powdered mustard teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 1 cup milk 6 egg yolks, beaten 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 6 egg whites Drain and flake salmon. Melt butter, blend in flour and sea- sonings; add milk gradually and cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Stir a little of the hot sauce into the egg yolks; add to remaining sauce, stirring constantly. Add parsley and salmon. Beat egg whites un- til stiff, Fold salmon mixture into egg whites. Pour into well - greased 2 -qt. casserole, Bake at 350 degrees F. for 45 minutes or until souffle is firm in center. Serves 6. +! N For a chicken or turkey souf- fle, substitute for trz pound cheese in a cheese souffle recipe 2 cups minced chicken or tur- key; omit mustard if it is called for in the cheese recipe and substitute about 4h teaspoon curry powder and a pinch of marjoram. Serve with a mush- room sauce to which bits of browned bacon have been added. * * A recipe for carrot souffle comes from the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture. 1-lere it is: CARROT SOUFFLE I cup mashed, codnced carrots I tablespoon minced onion 1 cup inedium while sauce eggs, separated Salt and paprika Add carrots, onion and sea- soning to the white sauce, then add beaten egg yolks. Beat egg whites until stiff, Fold beaten whites lightly into first mixture; turn into buttered baking dish. Set dish in a pan of hot water and bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Serve immediately from dish in which it was -cook- ed, A young wife and mother whom I know says she substi- tutes condensed canned soup for the white sauce in a souffle. She gave me the following re- cipe for asparagus -cheese souffle. ASPARAGUS - CHEESE SOUFFLE 1 can cream of asparagus soup 4a cup grated sharp cheese 4 eggs, separated Heat oven to 300 degrees F. Getting Ready For An Amish Wedding Spring is the time I get the urge to paint something, and this year more than any other it was a sensible one, Through the years the 7auggs have purchased fur- niture at auctions: odd chairs, tables of various sizes, beds, dressers, and highboys. Now An- na is making them into pleasant suites with the use of paint and decals. We spent a blissful day at the job of painting her a breakfast set in the luscious col- ors the Amish use, peacock blue for the table, 'flamingo -pink for the chairs, Chris has promised her a breakfast room and Anna is transported with delight. It is surely a departure from the old ways, though not so much as to cause a frown from the bish- ops. There will be a big table in their kitchen for the times when they have guests, just as their parents have, and Anna says that later on, when her fam- ily has outgrown the breakfast room, Chris can use it as a place to do his bookwork when he works on farm accounts, Mean- while, the breakfast set is a thing of joy, and we find it beautiful. There is something about one's own handiwork that makes an article more precious than the finest of its kind wrought by craftsmen. Besides our painting there are other joys of spring, Maple syrup takes the place of molasses now in the shoo -fly pies, and, most thrilling of all, the syrup was made in Eli's sugar -maple grove. Both syrup and maple sugar have been added to the farm output since Trina came; she was accustomed to making both at home. So every sugar tree in the grove had a sap bucet hang- ing from a spout and gathering about a hundred drops a minute all during the time the sap was rising. Each day during the season Eli hitched the mare to a sled that carried a tank and went to gather the sap. Arrived at the grove, he donned a light wooden yoke that has buckets suspend- ed from either end by a short length of chain and made his round of the tapped trees. "Sugaring off time" is fun for all. Modern sugar houses have equipment that evaporates the water from the sap in jig time, but surely there cannot be the enchantment in such a process as we find In that windbreak in the woods, where the big black iron kettle steams merrily over a glowing hickory fire. Trina knows just when the syrup stage has been reached. Anna and Hilda watched more eagerly for the maple sugar stage, and fill fluted paper cups with elegant maple creams to serve to their friends. Maple Shoo -Fly Pie, if proper- ly made, has a layer of thick, clear maple sauce between its crust and crunchy topping. It can be served hot or cold as a pie or a moist coffee cake. With a scoop of vanilla ice cream it is royal party fare. Trina has a storehouse of in- formation in her pretty head which she dispenses as it occurs to her, making any conversation with this young housewife re- warding as well as pleasant, "To make perfect custard you need six eggs to one quart of milk," she says, Asked why she uses half sugar and half graham -cracker crumbs in frosting, she says it is more nourishing that way for the kin- der, The twins enjoy many things which result from their mother's perusal of the women'e section of 'farm magazines, and Place soup and cheese in top of double boiler over hot water; stir until cheese melts, Stir in 1 egg yolk at a time; mix' well alter each addition; cool. Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry; fold in first mixture, Pour into greased 11/2 -quart casserole. Rake for 1 - 11/2 hours in pan of hot water. Serves 6. SAFE AND SOUND — Allen MoNab, director of the Chicago Art institute, inspects a painting which is guarded by an electronic sentry. If anyone breaks its sound wave pattern it sets off en alarm. their favorite is huntentnde finger paints. '1't'ina uses laundry starch, soap flakes, food coloring and boiling water for these, and she opens and irons out bags from the grocery tor drawing paper. It keeps the little ones occupied and happy for hours, while she bundles up and goes to the barn to feed cattle, horses, hogs, and countless chicken; when Eli and Amos are busy cutting timber in the woods. '.Trina finds lime to do many things that arc not chores, such as malting pomanders to give as gifts and sell at market, Using apples, oranges, lemons or limes, and six to eight ounces of whole cloves for each, she completely • covers the fruit with cloves then dusts it with powdered clove, all -spice, cinnamon and orris .root. Wrapped in waxed paper, set in a cool place to dry and harden, these spicily odor- ous fruits are excellent for scent- ing clothes closets or linen shelves. We were delighted to re. ceive a box of assorted ones for Christmas, and are sure that cer- tain places in our hone have all the sweet fragrances of Araby, writes Mabel Slack Shel- ton in the Christian Science Monitor, Emmeline, Anna, and I, sew- ing in our hands, pick our way along the dirt road that borders the highway and spend the after- noon with Trina, Amos and Eli are plowing, shearing through the damp loam on hilltop and lowland, places where a tractor would bog down. Their farm power comes from horses, the windmill and a lit- tle iron water wheel in the brook, hut they can get into their fields earlier than those who use modern equipment. The squeak -squeak -squeak of the windmill welcomes us as we climb the gentle rise on which Eli's white clapboard house sits. The busy time has begun on the farm, and the womenfolk would not think of giving a whole at- ternoon to sewing now if it were not for the fact that a wedding in the family is in pros- pect. Anna has a well -endowed hope chest; all Amish girls have. This is serious sewing: sheets, pillowcases, towels, both hand and roller size, and bleached squares to hem for tea towels that started out in life as sugar and flour sacks. Thrifty ways are observed, even though the sewing is for the home of a bride-to-be, Bleached sheeting is passed up for the sturdier unbleached mus- lin. Repeated washing and sun rays will have them white as snow by the time they are to be used. Feed sacks, which come in pretty printed patterns, are carefully selected now with An. na's needs in mind, And in the back bedroom of the farmhouse a quilt will be perpetually in the frames where one ,';rn t;e in a precious idle half-hwu• ,nd set a few inure precise stitchev in the chosen pattern, All tdu•ough the sununer and rally fall, when canning is the order of the day, the nicest pre- serves, the clearest jelly, the tastiest batch of pickles, the best of everything tvill be set aside for. the wedding feast, Today we are welcomed with. the glowing warmth and radiances which 'Trina dispenses so gen- erously, and asked to "sit, please," which is simple good manners in Dutchland. But there is something interesting in the kitchen window which I must see, some new sort of jell, as my neighbors call it, that glows like a ruby. What sort of fruit could Trina have used for it? She laughs gaily. "No fruit, just red beets," Always trying new things, she thought of how pretty a jelly the color of the beets from the mound in the garden she was scrubbing would look and, pres- to, it was done. Using sugar, pec- tin and lemon juice, and the dark -red water in which the scrubbed beets were cooked, she had turned out a gourmet's de- light, which she says will "go good with meat, though not so well with butter -bread." There is apparently no ' end to the young woman's ingenuity, and to this Emmeline will agree, She knows full well that in her Ell. has a treasure that even King Solomon would have admired as a model for his "perfect woman." Nor is beet jell all she has to offer. Out of her work basket comes linen the exact shade of flamingo -pink as Anna's break- fast room chairs, already cut in- to oblongs for place mats, With. unerring good taste, Trina has eschewed embroidery and mere- ly fringed the ends. They will look lovely on the peacock -blue table• Let no one doubt that we are getting ready for a wedding! Nice Going! It has been estimated that Ten- nessee Williams has earned some $5 million from theater and movie sales between "The Glass Menagerie" in 1945 and his re- cent Broadway hit, "Sweet Bird of Youth." At least $1 million of this came from stage royalties, including such comparative flops as "Orpheus Descending"; the larger part from Hollywood, which paid $500,000 (and another $500,000 in profits) for "A Street- car Named Desire," plus com- parable amounts for "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and "Suddenly, Last Summer," The playwright's current weekly take from stage and screen: About $3,000. ISSUE 28 — 1960 Crisp and fresh EN ROUTE or on arrival a smart fashion choice is the two-piece dress In crisp, fresh checks' of 100% "Dacron" polyester fiber that dries swiftly and needs little or no ironing. Printed Pattern 4084 comes in Half Sizzes 12% to 241/2. Send Fifty Cents (stamps cannot be accepted, a,e postal note for safety) for each pattern. Send to Anne / dams, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDiRESS, STYLE NUMBER and Size. Hayfields -- And Strawberries One of the nicest moments of country living comes along about now when the sensitive nostril quivers on the Junetime scene and word goes out that the wild, field strawberry is available agntin. Nobody, anywhere, re- gardless of his preferment and station, can do any better with a spoon than you can, Probably he isn't doing so well, and in his opulence is envious. At (east if he was once a country boy. l've felt essayists and poets always overdid the strawberry when they worked on it, letting their subject run away with them. They have a way of neak- ing the strawberry sound like an orgy, an unbridled stuffing. In n way, this is too bad, because the strawberry is a dainty and delicate thing, and never had any wholesale complexions. It c isn't that kind of bounty, and ' flhould always be treated with respect and restraint, Oh, sometimes if the season is properly moist and propitious you'll find a big one here and there — but wild strawberries stay in their own size range. Tales of bringing them in 'by the pail, as big as your thumb, stretch the license, and indicate more emotion than either recol- lection or tranquility. You may chance upon an odd patch here and there that will occasion alarm, but year in and year out strawberries run more to frag- rance than size, and require 25 or 30 to the dozen. You'll get more of them at the handful than at the peck, These metered feasts o f rousing shortcake should be approached with lifted eyebrows. Not that the haven't had short- cakes—but not in the gorging range. Each morsel was savor- ed and swallowed with thought and gratitude, and made to last as long as possible. In the old days when the farm here was self - sufficient, Grandmother used to line up her eight chil- dren in a scavenging operation that moved up the field and back again in ordered arrange- ment, getting every last berry. the laid down a rule against eating any at the time. They'd come back to the house iiith quite a take, and although hey'd eat some for supper, the ulk of the harvest would be "put up" for winter. And as they tried to make everything, in those days, go as far as pos- sible, they'd "pieccn out" the iitrawberries with rhubarb. The thrifty pieplant stood rich and hearty, and its long limbs would be cut up and added to the stewing kettle, This gave bulk, but the dainty flavor of the strawberry held its own and the combined confection was domi- nated by its lesser part. Some few berries, and per- haps only in a bountiful year, would be preserved in glass by themselves — but the children might never taste them, for they were kept for special occasions. Those days saw the minister and his wife about twice a year, par- ochial calls timed just right for supper, Those were more string- ent tithes, and the visits were no doubt predicated on appetite as much as spirit—at least the suppers were always better on such occasions, That would be a time for straight strawberries and no rhubarb. I had an aunt whose girlhood ambition was to grow up and marry a minister, so she'd know what preserved strawberries tasted like! I've always liked picking ber- ries. It suggests a providential kindness tvhere time is your only investment, and you are" on the ground floor of prosperity. Strawberries are hardest to pick, but the reward is the greatest. The sun caresses the back of OP ISSUE 28 -- 1960 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 57, Knock 1, Extinct bird 4. Uttered (poet.) 9, Vessel or duct Al Beard of grain 18, Fine fabric 14. Copy 15. Lax 17, Indian 18. An official curb (colloq.) 19. flemel 21. Shakes With • cold 25, Rhythmical •+ stress 28. ,Tnhnnycake 29. Think • 31. Thus 32. Work unit 38. Move • smoothly 84. Seed container 35. in proportion to 36. Mountain ridge 37. Military defense work 39. Pass a rope through 40. Lost animals 42.'Curt used its fuel 44, Pronoun 5. Puss 7, Followed 62, Chlor 8. Mistake ' 4. Yale 8, (bolt monad 8. Borough fn I'a. DOW N 1. human being 2, Bo indebted 8. Fishing 4. Avalanche 5. Porcine animal HONEY OF A JOB — Bee fancier George Kuzaro noticed a swarm of bees that had invaded a car parked in Pittsburgh, He donned a makeshift net, skillfully brushed them into a box. your neck in Junetime intimacy, and the lush hayfields strive to hide the quarry before you can find it. You can't stand up, as with blackberries and raspber- ries, and you can't rake as with blueberries. You do such close things as stare a friendly adder in the eye, or come in six inches over a bobolink's nest. You find yourself talking intelligently with grasshoppers" and spiders, sharing their down - to - earth opinions. But that's where straw- berries are. You see a cluster, and it looks big and hearty, but after you've picked the berries off they look tiny in your hand, and even tinier in the dish. It takes longer to cover the bottom of a strawberry pail than any other kind, even though it is well to leave a few stems to keep them from smushing too much. Then you have to hull them. Dainty, fragrant, soft and juicy, strawberries are lovely, but they are mean to hull. The best way is to dump them on the kitchen table with the hope others in the family will lend a hand. Slowly, painstakingly, they get cleaned, and there is forever the ultimate feeling that you had more than that, really, But even a few in a saucer, covered with cream, are enough to emphasize _ the eternal worth of the experi- ence. If you get enough for a short- cake, life holds little else that can compare. I think if I were to sum up all the pluses and minuses of country vs. city liv- ing, I'd stake the advantage un- waveringly, with unanswerable effect, on the little wild, field str'awberr'y and its dainty ability to confound all other "values." Let there be always Junes and hayfields, and the fragrance of tiny strawberries in the warm grass, and you will have a rea- son for ruralitics when all else fails. This one, you will be glad to know, is a pretty good year. The blossoms cane and we had a warm spell to favor them. Then it proved rainy, and the soil soaked up the moisture that makes berries lush and full, It is a season when all the blos- soms caught on, and each stem has a number of berries. Not all seasons are like this. The meadow "bottom grass" is heavy. The ground steams in the sun. The stems are long. And we have strawberry stains on the pine kitchen table, Let me not bore you with further details. All is well, and that is all you need to know—By John Gould in The Christian Science Moni- tor, Q, One (dial.) 7. Shepherd's staff (Scot,) 8. Twist around 9. Boast 10, Bright 11. Cathedra 16. Animate 20. Frozen dessert 21. harpoon 22. Equine 23, Part played 24, Petty malice 20. Exorbitant Interest 27. Varieties 30. Roman date 83, Lubricates 34, Paying guest 36. Broad street (ab,) 37. krafts 39. Aftcrson 41. In that place 43. Itiw•t' in East Itussta 45, Knack 40 1:nR•1i li river 43. Shout 4fi, heart fn tltttdo's noir, 51 Immerse 47 43 49. ' 50 51 :f. ;n Answer elsewhere on this page, 54 Tll1AM FRONT ISP ll Cows chewing their cud on Boston Common — known as the U.S. nation's most famous long - ago cow pasture — were only one of the phenomena of June Dairy Month. The idea of such goings on, of course, is to dramatize for the public the service which dairy farmers and the whole dairy in- dustry provide for people to- day. The quart of milk on the doorstep or half -gallon jug in the supermarket are mostly taken for granted by shoppers long ac- customed to the best. But quality does not just hap- pen, in dairy products or any- thing else, Top quality can be assured only by unremitting vigilance and constant seeking of new ways to improve products. « « « In this search for better methods and better products, the dairy industry stands with justi- fied pride in the front ranks of food producers. We had a glimpse of what this means down on the farm and in the dairy when we went visiting recently. Out on beautifully manicured grassy grounds in Brockton, Mass., we toured the plant of Pro- ducers' Dairy Co., one of the old- est farmers' cooperatives in the United States. They tell you there that "the process of making milk is the same today as it was at the beginning of time, but the ways of getting it to the con- sumer have changed mightily." « * « This cooperative, which was established in 1917 and has weathered many economic cycles since, now bottles between 28,- 000 and 30,000 quarts of milk daily from 39 local farms, and delivers the milk by the most modern delivery methods to 25 cities and towns. The general trend toward fewer dairymen who produce more milk is clearly shown in the re- cords of Producers' Dairy Com- pany, which had around 60 mem- bers in the beginning, who were putting out around 5,000 quarts daily, Now 39 farmers produce enough milk so that this dairy's year-round average is 21,000 quarts a day, « * « Machinery does almost every- thing in the dairy now — even to t h e complex assembling, faster tha11 human hands could do the job, of the cartons into which the milk is poured. The cartons go into machines folded flat and come out boxed, glued, filled and closed, The sparklingly clean dairy has floors of acid -resistant brick held together with acid -resistant concrete. The machinery, walls, floor, everything, looked anti- septically clean. While certainly not the biggest dairy in the Unit- ed States, we venture that this is one of the most modern. Slightly over a hundred em- ployees keep things going here, receiving annually wages of near- ly a half -million dollars — while, the cooperative's records shows over $1,000,000 is paid to local farmers for their milk. * « « One of the safeguards which has kept Producers' Dairy pros- perous through 40 years is the clause written into their bylaws allowing the dairy to accept no more than 10 per cent of its total volume of milk from any one producer — thereby avoiding too great dependence on any one farmer. One of the farmers providing milk for this cooperative is Abra- ham Green, now farming the Leona Faroe family homestead on which he was born. Mr. Green, in white shirt and city trousers, welcomed us for a tour of the farm. Mr. Green has a herd of about 200, including Guernsey, Swiss, and Holstein cows — he just uses his own judgment in buying stock, he says. "Purebreds are a rich man's hobby, We want cows that are milk factories," he ex- plains. Where a farmer used to expect about 16 pounds of milk from a cow daily (" a one -can cow") same now give 60 to 65 pounds "I have one giving 90, another around 70. I try to aver- age 40 pounds per day per cow." What has brought about this fantastic increase in production per cow? Many things: including breeding stock, better feeds, bet- ter handling of the animals in general. * « * On the day we visited Mr. Green we watched his cows come into their clean, de luxe barn from their lush green pas- ture across the road — backing up traffic along Route 28 as they crossed the road at what was for them a lively pace. As we admired this spacious, inviting farmstead Mr. Green described how he had gradually built it up since the death of his father when he, young Abe, was only 12 years old. He has built all the farm buildings since 1932 and has cleared 150 of his 200 acres. He did not disclose his total investment, but did tell us that the milking system installed in his barn alone represents about $10,000 worth of equipment, states a writer in the Christian Science Monitor. Here milking machines convey the milk from the cow into glass tubing extending above the stalls, which take the milk directly into a big, cooled bulk tank. During the whole process the milk is not touched by hands or exposed to air, It is picked up and delivered in bulk tanks directly to the dairy. Dragonflies Have Ancient Lineage There _is no group of insects that has a more astonishing life - history than the dragonflies, ,-. "Nymph" is another term for the young stage, and here de- notes the time it spends under water, between hatching from the egg or crawling out of its skin as a fully winged insect. During this nymphal life there is no sudden change, but the skin is cast at intervals as the dragonfly grows, The wings ap- pear, in wing -cases, little by lit- tle after the fourth moutt, and the internal structure gradually alters together with the shape and structure of several external organs, , .. The nymphs live and breathe under water, sometimes buried in the mud, sometimes climbing about the weeds, often in still water, sometimes in swift running streams—. , , When fully grown the nymph leaves the water, climbing out on to the bank or up reeds, trees, grass -stents or anything handy, sometimes walking quite a long way before settling down, and there, after drying, it will split the skin and struggle out as a winged insect. It is not a perfect dragonfly, First, as with all in- setcs, it has to dry, and the crum- pled wings and long abdomen have to expand, . , • Many of the dragonflies have such a powerful flight that they can, and do, migrate for several hundred miles. Certain genera seen to be more prone to migra- tion than others, but not always all the species of one genus, Amongst our dragonflies the very rare Vagrant Sympetrum is a complete immigrant, while the Redveined and the Yellow - winged Sympetrum are mostly visitors from across the sea... , The Darter dragonflies like sunning with widespread wings, which they do conspicuously on reeds, rocks or roadways, and they rely for their safety on the extreme swiftness of the "take- off," which is accomplished ow- ing to the "ready" poise they assume. The smaller of the Hawker dragcnflies adopt the sane attitudes, but the large spe- cies of Aeshna prefer to hang while resting, and probably rely for safety on their keener sight. The dragonflies are of very an- cient lineage, certainly having descended from the giants found In the Upper Carboniferous rocks, of which several fossil species and genera have been found. The largest of these Palaeozoic ancestors had a wing - expanse of twenty-seven inches. The Giant Age of Insects was followed in the Mesozoic period by a steady decline in size and a greater specialization of struc- ture, till we reach definitely modern forms in the Upper Jurassic beds, , It will therefore be seen, from this brief sketch of their lite - history, that dragonflies are both beautiful and intensely interest- ing insects, and will well repay greater attention to a detailed study. — From "The Dragonflies of the British Isles," by Cynthia Longfield, No Cinderella Wi11 the shoes worn by the Queen at her wedding and those worn by Princess Margaret at hers, be on exhibition one day at a museum? Queen Victoria's shoes dis- prove the generally accepted idea that she had a tiny foot, for the soles are nine inches long. • It is known that the first per- son to own Queen Victoria's shoes after she had parted with then) was a woman known as "Augusta W." In a letter this woman wrote in 11,Iay, 1841, she says: "A thous- and thanks, my dear sir, for sending me the pretty shoes of the Queen, After I had heard so frequently that Her Majesty had the prettiest foot in the kingdom I should certainly have expected to find a tinier shoe. You must agree with me that they are no Cinderella's slippers!" qkS,1fl4JAy SCllOOI � LESSON by Rev. It, I;.trclay Warren B.A., B.D. Social Justice — Then and Now 5:10-15, 21-24, Memory Selection: Hate the evil, and love the good, and es- tablish judgement in the gate. Amos 5:15. Amos spoke out boldly against the social injustices of his day. The rich were inhumane toward the poor. They oppressed thein in a kind of human slavery. (2:6). They built beautiful homes by defrauding the destitute (5:11). There was no court of justice at which the poor could receive their dues. (5.12). The intemperance of the na- tion was no less disgusting. One passage (6:3-6) is sufficient to show the sensuousness which sudden wealth had promoted. Immorality had progressed to the point where it did not even call forth shame. (2:7). This was finding its place in the religious festivities (4:4) after the pattern of the surrounding pagan nations. Are we better today than Is- rael was in the day of Amos. 2700 years ago? It is impossible to make an accurate comparison. We don't know what proportion of the people were guilty of the sins which Amos so vividly por- trays. The laws, now as then, are designed to protect the poor. But often the poor lack the knowledge and the finances to secure their rights. Many have lost the house they were buying because they were unable to refinance a sec- ond mortgage, due to the huge bonus demand. There is a lot of fraud in the world today. As for intemperance and immorality, it Israel were worse than we are today the situation was indeed terrible. When one reads the pro- phecy of Amos and then reads the newspaper, he cannot but be struck with the similarity in the condition of the people. But where is Amos? Billy Graham speaks out pointedly against these eonditi9Ps and he i4 heard by many. But the tide oi ungod- liness is not stopped. It is time to pray. Let us say as Amos, "Let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 'ddb 3?J /?0 o aaa31D dsTi SAV 15 2f f1 t3t3 05 sn1 HEAD HUNTER — Grim evidence of modern-day cannibalism, this crudely decorated skull is displayed in Stockholm by Swedish explorer Dr. Sten Bergman. He came by the trophy in New Guinea. QUICK AND THE DEAD — Brought to a halt, a peasant funeral procession near Tunis, Colom- bia, gives way to a group of bicycle racers and their escort trucks. • 1 1 PAGE 8 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 2 - 14 oz, tins 33c HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 - 15 oz, tins 29c CHAMPION DOG FOOD, 2 - 15 oz. tins , . , , , 23c HEINZ TOMATO JUICE, 2 - 20 oz. tins 29c ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES, White, Chocolate, Lemon, Orange, Ginger Bread, 2 - 15 oz. pkgs. 49c LYON'S TEA BAGS, 100 bag pkgs. 79c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz, jar 89c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES For Superior Service Phone 156 014,41, See Fairservice We Deliver t •-/-•-•-4+•-• •-•-•-r•-••N1 •-•-•-N-1+•±M•*• •-N •-•••• 4-• Nom•-: HOLIDAY NOTICE OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED for HOLIDAYS FROM JULY 11th to JULY 18th. OPEN JULY 18Lh. 1111T.��f\!� HARDWARE 1� f�tlf � !�T 'VODDEN'S HARDWARE LS ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. :-• -.-•-•+•-a-••44-• Tit MTH STANDARD BELGRt'►VE LONDFS130R0 On Thursday night the congregations The of Knox United' Church anal Calvin - Brick Church gathered In Knox Unite( Church for the inducl�on service o the new minister, Rev, II. Anders:n who has moved from .lVheatley into the manse on 'htc�day, Foilowing Tile Service, each one of the congro- gnlicn was introduced to Rev, An;:er- scn, Bob and Helen. Lunch was serv- ed in the basement and a pleasant so- cial time was held, Mr. Albert Nethery of Hamilton, v,is- iled with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nethery. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Anderson and daughter, of Guelph, 11h•, and Alts, 11'nh. Schricbcr and family, of Aiaton, Ali, and Atrs. Ed, Ilnrtlln and fainly, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, E. An- derson and Karen, Barbara Krug of ll'ingham, was a week cava visitor t'illr Marie Comics, Mr. and Mrs. Mex Nethery and fam- ily, Of 'Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. 1Iuggh Laviolelte and son, of Scarboro, with 11r. and Mrs, ,1, 11. Irwin. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd 'Taylor and fam- ily, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs, 0, E. 'Taylor, ar•�:I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 'Taylor and family. Ml'. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and _ fanhi:y of London, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickett and family, of Hamilton, with Mr. and k1rs. IL Wheeler. Mr. Clifford Coultc3,, B.A., left on Sunday for Toronto University, where, he will take a five week course. j Mr. and Mrs. John Perdu and ram-' ity, of Toronto, spent the holiday with' his mother, Mrs, A. Al. Perdue, and others. Mr. Roy McGee, of Kitchener, spent the holiday with his brother, Gordon McGee. Rev, Frank and Mrs. 13a11 and baby:, of St, 'Thomas, called on C. R. and Mrs. Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family, of 'Thorndate, with relatives here, The annual Memorial Service was held at Brandon Cemetery on Sunday night with a good attendance, The Presbyterian Church had charge of the service this year, The Winghanl Salvation Army Band supplied to music for the hymns. Envoy Newman of Wingham, gave a splendid address which was much appreciated by the audience, Graves had been decorated before the service. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid and family, of 1Vingham, also M', and Airs, Wm. Irwin and son, of 1Vingham, with Mr. i and Mrs. II. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wheeler! narked their 501h wedding anniversary on Thursday, June 28. Because Mr, Wheeler has not been enjoying the best of health, open house was not held, but a few callers were received. A beautiful 3 -tier wedding cake graced 1 .•-.-••.-„j the dining room, table, and golden candle sticks. A pretty bouquet of mums also aided in the decorations. S 1 family' of iNrs, Thomas Falr- • ECi'viCe 111Ct at her home on Saturday I evening to present her with a lovely f chaice lounge on the occasion of he; , birthday, She returned with her daugn. 'ler, Mrs. Baigent and family, to Inger- sol for a week's visit, The Nethcry family reunion was held on the Community Hall grounds on Sat - mut), with over 100 present. Friends g'a'.'hered from Vancouver, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Ingersoll, Goclerie;h, Mr, henry Leishman of Godcrich, won the price for the oldest elan, and Mrs, Thomas 1''all'servicc llle o1de..t lady. Mr. Thomas Nethery presided in the absence of tate president, Mr, henry L'�lishnuan has compiled a book on the Pioneers of Huron, which should prove interesting to many. The afternoon was spent renewing old acquaintances, also a treasure hunt for the youngsters and a guessing contest, "who ala 1." A bountiful supper was enjoyed by all, 'I're Explorer and Tyro Groups en- joyed a picnic at Goderich on '1'htn's- ! day afternoon. An interesting feature was a visit to Sllcaller's Pon Company, 1 Various games were 'enjoyed and a bountiful lunch in the park ended the day. A miscellaneous shower of many use- ful gifts was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lyon on Tuesday afternoon, for their daughter, Frances, who Win Edmonton, and whose wed- ding is to be in the near future. Mr, and Mrs. Lyon expect to attend the wedding in Edmonton in August. MU'. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr's, J. D. Elsley of Listowel. Harold and Edith Beacom, Mrs, Laura and Marguo�ritc Lyon, left the forepart of the week for a motor trip to the Coast. Mrs, Dorothy Bosley, of ,Oshawa, has! been visiting with Mr, and'Mrs, Robert Fairservice for the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Munn and daughter, Karen, of Sl. Hubert, Quebec, were also guests o[ the Fait•service's on . Friday evening. Air. ;and Mrs. Harry Durnin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, IlarolS Kerslake of Exeter. A'il's, Mabel Scott spent (lie past woek with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, 'l'uckersmith. Mir, Alex Wells and Jini Neilans took in the Caledonia Games at Entre last Friday, ALX'. and Mrs. Norman Radfot'd of Linden, visited with the.lalter's moth- er during the week. Mr, and Mrs. Warwick Campbell, of Plymouth, Indiana, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bort All on Friday. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Al- en on Friday were Mr, and Mrs. Stan Siblhorpe, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Weber, of Kitchener, Mrs. E. J. Weber, of Egmondville, Stewart's Red f3 White Food Market "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" BAR • B • Q TIME ome ovely gifts were received by the couple, in honour of the event. lVe wish thein many more days of happiness. A family dinner was held at the home on Saturday evening, when the family was all present. Mrs, Wheeler is the femur Pearl Procter, and they have lived all their lives here, Mr. Wheeler was a carpenter and has a small shop in the v'1 age. '!hey arc members of the United Church, where Mrs, t" r •. r belongs. to the W. M. S. and rh. Women's Ur. stitute. They haven t•;;o sons and one daughter, Gohaic, London; Kenneth, Emit. Wawanoclt, Velma (Mrs. Picked) _ I:amilton, AUBURN Beaver Lump Charcoal, 5 lb bag 45c John James Turberville Beaver Lump Charcoal, 25 lb, bag $1,79 Funeral services were conducted at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral Home for ' Beaver Charcoal Briquets, 5 lb. bag 59c John James Turberville who passed. away in Clinton hospital on June 30, 1960, after a short illness. Ile was the Bar -B -Q Stands ONLY 3.95 and 2.95 son of the late Mr, and Mrs, James 14, (with $5.00 Purchase) t Turberville, and was born at Pine l Hill on March nth, 1883. When 'very • young he moved with this parents to Parkhill where he received his educa- tion. Ile moved to this district 54 years ago and the last few years has made his home with his nephew, Mr, Bert Daer, Mrs, Daer and family, He was a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church. and also of the Independent Order of Forresters, Ile was an ardent ball player being on the Auburn team far many years. Ile is survived by 4 sisters, Mrs. Sam (Mary) Daer, Au- burn; Mrs, Bert (Millie) Grigg, Lon- don; Mrs. Fred (Alice) Harris, De- troit; Mrs, Martin (Florence) Ashman, Detroit. Rev. Bleu deVries, of Exeter, conducted the service and Mr, Ilarvey McGee sang "Beyond The Sunset" ac- companied by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. 1. Burial took place In Union cemetery, Blyth. Pallbearers were, Messrs, Hen-.ty McClinchey, Wilfred Plunkett, Har- old Gross, Edward East, Sidney Mc- Clinchey, Percy Walden, Flower)i ar- ers were nephews, Messrs. Harold Kirkconnell, Robert Daer, Ross Daet, Norman McClinchey,-Donald Alontague and Edward Daer, Miss Christine McClinton and Mr, Sharp, of Goderic1l, spent Sunday wiij her nephew, Mr, Everett Taylor anti Mrs. Taylor. The members of the A•Y•P.A, geld n weiner roast at Sunset Beach last week, Gama and a sing -song were enjoyed around the camp fire. During the even - Ing Mrs. Norman AlcClinchey present- ed Miss Margaret Clark with a parting gift before leaving for her teaching career in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve, of Leaside, spent a few days last week with her norther, Mrs. Herbert Govier. Mrs, Catherine Dobie and her son, Mr. Eugene Doble, and his daughter, Miss Jane Doble, of Toronto, and her phew, Mr. Hugh Kerr, of Rainy Ri- ver, visited last Saturday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson and attended cen- tennial service at Knox Presbyterian Church, Mr, and Mrs. James Ilembly arc en- joying a three week's vacation. Mrs, Charles D. Ross and her da'iih- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Rohert M'cty:. • Nancy and Sharon, of Wayne, M` gan, vlisted last week with Mrs, Jo: -n Graham. Meaty Ribs per lb. 55c Weiners per Ib. 45e Lean Hamburg per lb. 49e Weston's Weiner Rolls and Hamburg Rolls per pkg. 25c Rose Brand Mixed Pickles ...... , , , , , per jar 31c Bird's Eye French Fries , , , , , , , , , , , , 2 pkgs. 39c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Golden Ripe Peaches ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 lbs. 23c Hot House Tomatoes per lb. 39c Muskmelons 2 for 35c Large Watermelons each 89c Ontario New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c Bird's Eye Frozen Orange Juice 5 tins 99c RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER --- Cannon Bath Towels, size 20 X 24 Only $1,39 per pair -- with $5.00 purchase. •4-•-•-•-•-••••44-444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-4 •+1- ' -•-•-• •-�1 N- 4.4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-4-G444-+•-•••-•-•-•444-44-4 • 44.1*t.+4+44. f •-+/-4. EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1 • Wet1nesday, July 8tli,196 6 444-.44-44444-44-4144+•4+444-44+4 •+••-•-•-•+•4+ STOCK UP NOW ON: Summer Supplies & insect Repellent 6-12 Insect Repellent 69c Talltoo Insect Repellent 69c Sta Way Insect Repellent 29c nTan Oil 55c and 75c I Tartan Sun Lila Lotion Noxcma Su59c Noxema Cream 33c, 73c and 93c Rose Dust 99c Tomato Dust 89c Bug Killer 45c and 69c Arsnaty of Lead 69c and 1.40 Raid Bug Killer 1.69 Insect Killer Aerosol 89c and 1,39 R. U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 80, BLYTH ♦14 4 1+1-•-N-•+1 4-444 • •-• •+•-$*-•-• 4.4+144-••••-•-#+N+N4-•-. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Order your Strawberries.iiow and be assured of your supply of fresh fruit at wholesale prices. Prices guaranteed not to be above that of last year. F. W. ANDREWS Phone HU 2-3462 Clinton, Ont. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS ANI) JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. & HAUGHS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.ni. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. Stock Reducing SALE SATURDAY JULY 2 TO SATURDAY JULY 9 1 ROGERS MAJESTIC 21" LOWBOY TELEVISION Regular $359.95 SALE $209.95 1 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, 13 cu. ft. capacity, automatic defrost and cold injector fans, Regular $499.95 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , for $399.95 1 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. iL, autotna' tic defrost, Regular $379.95 , , , , for only $299.95 MARCIIAND CLOTHES DRYERS, made by Max- well, St, Marys. 1VlI1 take regular washer load, Regular $209.95 for $179.95 SEA BREEZE PORTABLE STEREO PLAYERS, 2 large speakers, 2 tweeters, treble and bass control, balance and volume controls. Regular $149.50 for $119.50 AUTOMATIC SEABREEZE MODELS $99.95 for $79.9b $84,95 for $69.95 ROGEIIS MAJESTIC 7 TRANSISTOR RADIO, $79.95, Save $10,00 869.95 CHANNEL MASTER 6 TRANSISTOR HOME RADIO, $54,95 for $46.95 REDUCTIONS ON ALL ELECTRIC RADIOS. GENERAL ELECTRIC BREAD AND BUN TOASTER $39,95 for $34,95 SUNBEAM FRYPAN, SPECIAL $17.95, lid included SAMSON DOMINION FRYPAN and ltd Regular 24,95 for $19.95 PRESTO FRYPANS $15.95, control free, lid glass or metal 3,2b 1VESTINGIIOUSE ROASTER OVEN, just plug In any outlet, will roast a 30 Ib, turkey, Rcgunr $69,95 for $14.95 For Asthma and ifay Fever Sufftrers, TRAVEL - MBE AiR CONDITIONER $69,93 FILTRO 8 cup AUTOMATIC I'ERCULATORS $9,95 LAZI.ANN DREAMBEDS $22.95 RECONDITIONED VACUUM CLEANERS $24.03 up t' .•1144•411i lli a ill 1 1 1 EXTRA SPECIALS Plastic Pail Specials . , , .. , , , . , 69c Flashlights 49c and 59c Dura -Foam Pads, 72" X 54" l , 2.09 Plastic Drop Sheets. 8' X 12' . , 98c Enamelled Trays 29c Fibre Glass Insulated Picnic Bags 1.95 Screw Driver Sets '98c Sponges 5 for 59c DRAW at 9 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 9th ROGERS MAJESTIC 5 tube RADIO SAMSON DOMINION IIOT DOG COOKER (one ticket given for every $2,00 purchase) All Sales Cash --- Ne Refunds Vodden's Hardware & Electric TELEVISION AND RADIO REPAIR, CALL 71 BLYTH, ONT.