The Blyth Standard, 1960-07-13, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 73 - NO. 25
Authorized as set:dnd class mall,
Post Office Department, OttaWa,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNTSDAY, JULY 13, 1900 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A.
Blyth Municipal Council - •- WEDDINGS •-• ' PERSONAL i'NTEREST ' OBITUARY Blyth United Church I-Iold WALTON
The regular meeting of the Blyth DEWAR—DAER Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ELVA PEARL BOLGER Annual Picnic A miscellaneous shower honouring
Council was held on 4th, at 8 p,nn., Albert Walsh and Lloyd were: Mr. and The death occurred suddenly in Kin- Miss Olene Dundas, bride-to-be, was
July Large baskets of Madonna Lilies, ,Airs, 'foin Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Nor• loss Township an Friday, June 21, 1960, 7'he annual picnic of the Sunday held in the school room of Duff's Unit-
in the Memorial fall, with Itecvc Mor -
blue delphinium, and roses, formed alma') Pepper and M. of Bonsai Mrs. of Mrs. harry Bolger, the former Elva Church School of Blyth United Church • ed Church, Wednesday evening, July
ri'.t, and Councillors, Cook, Elliott and lovely setting on Saturday, July 9, 1960,' Clifford Walsh, Layton and Warren, Pearl Itichmond, in her Gist year. She was held last Wednesday at the Child 6th. Mrs. Nelson Marks acted as mis-
Fairservice, present. at Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, Airs, Jean Kimnierly and Connie, of. was born in Morris 'Township on April ton Park. Swimming and baseball i tress of ceremonies for the evening,
Motion by Elliott and Fairservico, for the marriage of Ruth Ann, eldest Sarnia.22, 1960. ( were enjoyed during the afternoon. opening the program with a duet by
tluat•minutes of last regular meeting he daughter of Mr. arida Mrs. ploy User, of Mrs. M. henry has just returned Mrs, Bolger was the daughter of the (laces and contests results were as fol-, Mrs, Emerson Mitchell and Mrs. Herb
adojtted, Carried. HR. I, Auburn, to Charles Donald from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richmond, lows; !'(avis, 'Trio by Pauline, Shirley and
Motion by Fairservice and Cook, (tial Dewar, son of Ai', and Mrs, Roy DcW- Venlhan,, at t heh' summer place in Blyth, and since their marriage she and Children 4 and under, Dianne tic- Judy 'Tamer, accompanied by Mrs.
,
communications be filed. Carted. ar of 11.I1. 1, West Monkton. Rev. I). J. Southampton.Ilher husband had farmed in Grey'l'otvm' Dougall, Barrie Young, Keith Manning. tun Wil e; Headiss ng
, Mrs.
Wilmer
Cithut-
-
'Mr. R. 1). Philp and Mr, L. E. 1 ns• Lane, B.A., minister of the" chtn•ch`r of- Mrs. J. A. Gtmunow, Elizabeth and ship. She was a membeof SI. George's s Children 5 and 6: Wayne McDougall, ,Alis. Jack Bryans accompanying; duet,
ker were present to discuss some drnii' Related for the double ring ceremony. Katherine, of Dons Mills, have visited Anglican Church, Walton.
Linda Stadelmnn,
Miss Margaret A. Jackson played the at the home of Mrs. Gummow's par- Surviving are her husband, one son, Maryy Kirkby and Ann Achilles accom-
age problems with council. Council
wedding music, "'lithe Wedding Pray ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13, Watson. Mr. ,James, of Grey 'Township, a daughter,I Girls 7 and 3: Betsy Elliott, Sharon ponied by Airs, lierb'Travis; solo, Sher -
agreed to some assig`.ance.
er", "Angel Sernade" and the "Lords Gummier is taking part two course for .Mrs. Gordon (Marilyn) Engel, of Crate 'Ihuell, Margaret McCullough. rill Craig; reading, Mrs. Gordon Mc -
Motion by Cook and Elliott, that ac Prayer" by 'Metope, and accompanied high School Principals at London. brook, and one granddaughter; a broth- Boys 7 and 8: Bruce Rowson, Stevie Gavin; solo, Gail Travis. Mrs. Bill
counts as read be paid. Carried. the soloist, Mass Norma Daer, of Blyth. Mrs. R. J. Cameron, of Elmira, vis- er, Mervin Richmond, of Blyth. Pre- Clarke, Murray Nesbitt. 'Taylor aldressed the bride elect with
(John Bailey, part salary, st. foreman, cousin of the bride, who sang "0 Per- ited with her parents, Mr, and Airs. deceased is one brother, Nelson. Girls 9-12: Ruth Warwick, Brenda the following girls presenting the gifts:
$110.00; John Bailey, part foreman and feel. Love" and "I Love ,You 'Truly' Lorne Scrimgeour, on Saturday. Services were held at her home, lot
lhccll, Margaret McCullough. Misses Claire Ilackwell, Elizabeth Aic
caretaker, 62.60; IL Lelherland, weigh -during the signing of the register. Air. and Mrs. Fred Yvmlgblut and .6, concession 17, Grey Township, on ►3oys 9-12: Allan Howes, Ron Henry, Gavin, Shirley and Jean Bolger. Olene
master, 40.00; Gerald lieffton, garbage The bride, Who Was given in mar- family, of Woodstock, were guests at Tuesday, Jtule 23, 1960, at 2 p.m. with Brian McDonald. expressed essbeautiful r appreciation
she hectoreceived.
d
colleetioa, 124.50; Blyth I osimastIn' nage by her father, was •lovely in a the homes of Mr. and Mrs, John San- Rev. W. K. Jaggs, of St. John's Align' Girls 12-I5: .Vikki Fowler, Emma far the g
Unemp. Ins, stamps, 4.80; Elliott ln• waltz length govVn of chantilly lace andcan Church, Brussels, officiating, ane „r.v, Bet Jean Cook. Mrs. Graham Sholdice was in charge
surance Agency, 151.13; Town of Clin. nylon tulle over slippcl satin. '1'Ihe fit- Berson and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter Rev. Kerr, London, assisting. Burial y of the shower book at the door. Assist
led bodice of chantilly lace featured a on Monday of last Week. was in Brussels cenletay. Keys 12.15: Bruce Elliott, Ran El ing with the gifts were, Mrs. Frank
ton, Re School Deb., 1,963.84; County sabring neckline beautifully em,broid Mrs. 'Phomas Adams, of Londesboro, iia t, Grant Elliott.of Huron, road account, 20.00; S. R. YThe pallheara•s were: Stewart IIu►n (Johnston, Airs. Irwin Johnston, Airs.
Ef ..40,08 erect with irridiscent sequins and seed spent the last two weeks at the home pllr•ies, Harvey Craig, Donald Buchan -
1
over 15: Joan �Vighlman, Susan Willis Dundas and AI s, Bill Taylor.
I[art and Co„ toll, Roll, c , pearls,
Illy -point sleeves, bouffant skirt of her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, an, \Velton; ifnrvey liodgins, Ltrcan; Wightman, Marlene jl alsh. Ladies of the Walton Group served
Vodden's Hardware, acc., 37.50; Dohek• of chantilly lace and nylon tulle tier Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Walter Shortreed and Allan Searle. Girls kick the slipper: Gail Johnston, lunch. Moving pictures were taken
ty Bros., acc., 52.17; Lavis Contracting upon tier at the back to the hemline. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walton. Marlene Walsh, Joan 1Vighlmau throughout the evening by Aliss Marie
Co., black top, 47.25; Henry Young, dig- A jewelled tiara held her sltouldet'- Wm. McVittie during the past week hlowerbcarers were. Terry Rich• Buys kick the slipper: Ron Henry,'Ilolltnger, of i'ruilland, Ont.
ging trench, 21.00; Judge F. Fingland, length veil of swiss embroidered lace were, Mr. Clare Price, London, Miss mond, Archie Young, lilyth; Alex Gul-I Grant Elliott, Bruce Howson. lir, and Mrs, Elgin Porter and Airs.
h
Re Liquor Vote, 2.5.00; Mrs. A. Sun- and carried a cascade bouquet of pink Clara Laidlaw, Winnipeg, Manitoba, utrer, Ilatold Belga, 1l altar. A peanut scramble and a "life savoy" Wm. Lockwood and daughters Janet and
dercock, Rent of 'Telephone acc., 44.25; delight roses and stephanotis. -- relaywere enjoyed Velma, of Winnipeg, Man., are guests
G. Sloan, part salary and nee., 40,5,00, Miss Shirley Uacr, of London, was Al. Hugh Kat, Port Arthur, Mrs. K. j,yeil by all, ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Velma Naylor, Re Liquor Vote, 15,00; her sister's maid of honour, She Wore Dobie, '!'oornlo, Mrs. J. Johnston, Blue. ROSEMARiE BOi,GEK About 100 children, teachers and par-I'urler.
Violet Fowler Re Liquor Vote, a ballerina length gown of Coral rose vale, Mrs. A. East, London, Mr. and The death occurred suddenly in Vic-ents enjoyed a bounteous picnic supper Mrs. Mary Reid, of Toronto, is visit-
Airs.5,00 V silk organza over silk taffel4a and n Abrs. A. Cousins, Winnipeg, Air, Chester to►'lin Hospital, London, on Saturday. arranged with the assiskince of the in with Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon.
25.00; Mrs. Wilma Radford, Re Liquor 6 y „ June 25, 1960, of Rosemarie Bolger, m Friendship Circle. Miss Marie Rollin
Vote, 40,00; Blyth Standard, printing lon tulle with a fitted strapless bodice Taylor, Lucknow, 1ger, of Fruitland, is
with jacket and wnisllets to match. Air. and Airs. Wm. Tunney, of Tor-
and
21st year. holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. George
and advertising, 90.79; G. Sperling, She carried a bouquet of baby white onto, visited over the week -end here, The t year'er of harry Bulger and Pollard and family.
rent, Re hlquor Vote, 10,00; George the late Elva !'earl lirclut:ond, she
Mrs. Percy Holman, of Barrie, and
mums.
Marilyn Deer, sister of the and with his mother, Alrs. Aiary Tay- was born in Grey Township 00
October District Horticultural Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, spent a
Itadford, gravel, grading, etc., 780.75; y tor, who is a patient in Clinton Public ,
Earl Noble, street work, 68.00; ,toe bride, was bridesmaid, Wearing a gown i 13, George's1She was a member of SL few
Hospital. Anglican Church, Walton. Societies Hold Annual days with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Hoffron, street work, 18.00; Fred Greg- of deep turquoise styled similar tot Mr. and Mrs, i}arty AlcCool, v[ 9iavis'
ory, street work, 7.00; Frank Elliott, that of the maid of honour, and carried Since graduating from Seaforth District District, No. 8 of horticultural Socie 11r. Ron Ennis, of Toronto, and Miss
cutting weeds, streets, 68.34; Ham's a bouquet of baby white mums.
Brooklin, Ont., called at the Standard high School, she taught at S.S. 10, Cul- ties held their annual meeting in Clics- Rulh Ennis, of Kitchener, spent the
Garage, ace., 13.10, The groom was attended by his
office on Monday to renew their sub- ross. i ley Arena on July Gth. District Direc- wreck -end M their home.
Motion by Fairservice and Elliott, brother, Air. John Dewar of West Monk- scription, also visited with other Surviving are her father, osister, tar Cliff Epps, of Clinton, presided, Atiss June Ilackwell, Reg. Nurse, of
ton, and the ushers were Kenneth Dew friends. Airs. Gallon iMa ilyn) Engle,Twelve of the 17 societies comprising London, is vacationing al the home of
that we do now adjmnn, Carried. Gary,
brook, and one brother, James, ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hack-
-George Sloan, ClerK. ar, brother of the groom and AIr, Got- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, the district were represented with 83 I
Brian and Linda,' , Greytownship. , , , . well,
don Daer, trotter of the bride. of Westfield, Mr, and signing
A wedding dinner was serve(} by the Mrs, Waller Cook, visite(( with Rev.! Service was held at her home, nal 6 bhe register' Mr•
s Emma Naylor, of Rochester, N.
Ladies Aid in the Sabbath school room and Mrs. 'Ilugh Wilson, Thames Road. G, concession 17, Grey township, on Airs. McClure, president of lige Chc•s 1• , Mrs. Mary Gardiner and daughter,
he church to 60 guests. The coon, Air. and Aih's. Walter Cook visid Tuesday, June 23, 1960, at 2 p.m., with icy Society, welcomed the guests, and
Vera. of Toronto, and Mrs. Ken Rae
of t
L. W. L. MEETING was attractively decorated with plink with Mr. Thomas Cook and Miss Bellal
Rev. W. K. Jaggs of St. John's Angli- introduced Mayor Earl Rayburn, who• and Eleanor, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Don
The monthly meeting of the C. W. L. and white streamers and wedding halls. Keating, of Wingham, on TuesdayI can Church, Brussels, officiating and brought greetings frogs the town of Gray, of Stratford, attended the Trous-
was held on Monday evening, July 11, 'Tic bride's table was centred with a Mr. and Mr's. Clayton Potts and, Rev. Kerr, London, assisting. Burial I CheslcY teen Tea at the home of Mrs. W. C.
in the basement of Si. Michael's Church three -tiered wedding cake and flanked daughter, Sharon, of Niagara Falls, .was in Brussels Cemetery. In his address as Director, Mr. Epps Rockwell on Saturday.
Father Reed -Lewis opened the meeting, on both sides with pink and white spent a few days this week with the Pallbearers were Robert Hawthorne 1, hostated, that after being direelnt; pr[ No. Airs. James Bolger has returned
reading the recitation of the League :eters in silver candclabta, formers mother, Mrs. J. Petts. Listowel; loos, fladgn 8, for seven years, he would like to hone after spending the past two weeks
Prayer, The guests were received by the Miss Freida Andrew, of Goderich, rood; Robinson Hamilton, London; liar.' retire. in Victoria hospital, London, and Wing -
The minutes of the last mooting were bride's mother, wearing a green figur- called on Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and r'y and Irwin Johnston, Md{illop; and Mr. James Burston. Provincial resi ham General Hospital.
read by elmKelly. Miss N. Kelly ed rayon taffeta sheath with matching Miss Pearl Gilley Sunday afternoon. Dell Delaere, Paris, dent of Horticultural Societies told of
read the financial report.' A discussion leolero Jacket and white accessories, Mrs, Lloyd 'Tasker, Dale and Kevin, ' lelowerheare'r:s were: Arlene and June , .
of the mail receivu(I folioWed. Pallet and wore a corsage of pink roses, She visited last week with the former's Richmond, Blyth; Claire Buchanan, returning to his native England, after I1('jj1]])ES]jtj)K',tp
Reed -Lewis discussed several important was assisted by the groom's mother, mother, Airs. John Williams, and other Walton; and Marjorie Boyd, R. R. 2, an absence of 50 years, and found there The L.ondesboro Women's Institute
Walton. a rose bush, still flourishing, which he held their monthly meeting in the Com -
paints. It was tentatively decided to wearing a dress of blue chiffon over relatives sit Brockville. had planed in a small garden plot nuutity IIall Wednesday evening. Airs.
join St. Joseph's Church in their parish blue figured taffeta, white accessories Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sperling are en several years before he Icfl England. Tom Allot, the president, was in the
picnic on 'J'uly 24:h. It was voted to and a corsage of pink roses. joying a vacation to the East coast and NetheryFamilyIke-Ul1I11011 Air. J3urston stated "The main ,indopening
continue holding our ntee:ing in the Waitresses were friends of the pride, Newfoundland.1 ' chair. After the usual o coin exer•
basement of the church. I Mrs. Nancy Hewitt, Mrs. Shirley Young-Nind, Miss Alice Watson has returned hone The fifteenth .Nelhery reunion held at la»s of horticultural societies are, cases, she read a poem on the topic,
No sick calls were reported. Mrs.'Airs. Nancy Weitzel, Miss Helen after spending two weeks with her sis-membership, money and neetings.' which was Historical Research and
Community Park, Lonlesba o, Ontario,
G. Hamm and Mrs. L. Cronin offered blot, Airs. Jean Dewar, Mrs. Delphine ler, Mrs. West of Goderich. on Saturday, 2nd, proved to be a Air. Russel Gommo, Provincial So- Current Events, under the convenor -
to take the calls for this month, Mrs. Dewar, Mrs. Christine Gross. Aliss Norma Buttner, of London, is July alecrcfary, successor to Mr. John Clark, ship of Airs. Stanley Lyon, who gave
Leo Cronin won the mystery prize For a wedding trip to Eastern Can- spending this week with her grand successful affair, Mai tt a splendid
tendance. Members of the Clan were staled in his brief address "After view -
spending very fine paper on the early history
The meeting was closed with prayers oda the bride wore a dress of blue mother, Mrs. Gladys Johnston, and present from Vancouver, Niagara Falls, lit, the deslrucliet loft by the ice of Londesboro. Many events almost
and lunch was served by Airs. L. Pile- nylon organza over tones of flue fig -other relatives.
tan and Mrs. L. Cronin. u�red taffeta, white accessories and a Mrs. Gladys Johnston spent last week 'Toronto, Ilamiltet, 'T'illsonburg, Godo storms, last February, im the Orange forgotten were recalled, which we hope
The next meeting will be held in corsage of pink delight Moses. On at Wasaga Beach with her daughter, rich, Wingham, Blyth, ad manyon othervine di�tict, I wasn't impressed with will soon be recorded in a Tweedsmuir
the basement of the church on August their return they will reside in Atwood. Mrs, Gordon Short(, Mr. Shortt and places.
races we During ehoyede [ i moth games
Mother Nature's method of pruning " History Book. Mrs, Clare Vincent gave
8, with Mrs. T. Kellyand Miss N. Guests were present from London, Douglas. by r Increasing membership in licrticul' the motto which was taken from "Mo-
8,
Mitchell, Zurich. Atwood,West Monk- Mr. Jim. Pollard is attending summer ren and adults alike, These were spien lural Societies is important but most (3crn Parables" "Lives Can be Trans -
Kelly, ton, West Harrington, Kitchener,Brun- cane, near Peterborough, and Mlss didly handled by Abner Nethety, of societies are comprisyd of two groups
g p�� formed" by 'Fulton Oursler. The roll
ner, Bornholm, and St, Paul. Jane Pollard is at a camp at Huntsville. Wingham, in his usual efficient elan of members, one giou •who are willing
• SEES BROTHER, FIRST TIME IN 46 Miss Barbara Holland who attended tier. to work and the other group who are call was "!'our Favourite School
YEARS the Goderich Business College for the After a bountiful supper had been 011»: willing to let (hoot." "No matter if the Teacher, and something you remember
past year has secured a position with joyed by all, Albert Nethery, of Ramie'membership is increased three fold, about, (hent." June and Peggy Govier
Mr. Gus Bisback had the surprise of Blyth W. I. Meetlll; the Co Operative Insurance, at London, ton, look charge of the meeting. Ile the Department rant will be increased sangei duet. Solo by Beverley Lee. Re-
a life time last Wednesday when he and commenced on Monday. read a list of those who have passe(!g citation by Joan Howatt. Piano seRe-
saw his trotter from Belgium for the Blyth Women's Institute met in the Hiss Ruth-ArcClinchey has secured a away since our last gathering, these accordingly,"- tion by Susan Clark and a reading by
first time in 46 years, He came to Can- Memorial Hall for their ,lune meeting position at the London Life Insurance being, 'Alts. Tris Currie, Sault Ste. Ma Rev. D. J. Lane, presideet of Clin
rie, Ontario; Mrs. Fred SaulOverdid, Due ton Society, inquirrd of Air. Gommme, Airs, 11. Durgin, completed the pro-
first
to visit with his daughter and his' with a very good attendance and an Co., of London.granune. The hostesses served a &-
twp brothers, Mr. Victor Bisback, Sea- excellent program under the leadership Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, of Lon: ovine; Airs. David Johnston, Moosejaw,� what had become of a resolution pas- licious lunch to a large attendance,
forth, and Mr. Gus Bisback. of the convenors of Home Economics cion, spent the week -end with his broth- Saskatchewan; Mrs. McMillan, Fort sed at. the 1959 annual meeting held in
and Health, Miss J. Woodcock and er, Mr. Borden Cook, Airs. Cook and William; Mr. Wnl. Douglas; Lucknow.) Goderich, regarding the seemingly
family, and sister, Airs. Luella McGow• One minute of silence was observed in wanton destruction of trees along our WTS C% IELD
I ( Mrs, Archie Young, their Memory. Letters of good wishes'ltiglvays.
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES an. Mr. and Airs. Ernest Snell, Billy and
Mrs, Luella McGowan, 4-11 Home•. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Or- were read from Annie Leishan, of lir, Gomme assured the meeting, the Edythe, Elaine and Mary, Mr. and
Sunday, July 10, 1960. making Club 'Lcadet, with assistant vel McGowan wee: Mr. and Mrs, I"an- Bruce Mines, Ontario; Mr. Lance Nene'{resolution hard been placed in the hands Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette, visit-
, Mrs. Gordon McDougall, (who lay McGowan and Marianne, of Oak- C1'Y, Q.C., Of Pic(;on, Ont.; Mrs, James of the Department of Highways, tinct ed Saturday with Mr, and ALTs. Jasper
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN was unavoidably absent from the meet- vine, Mrs. Julia Scandrett and Miss Coed, ull, ofal{h kland Lake, OM,
.and Mrs. i the outcome would be included in the AIcl3rien, of Goderich.
CHURCH ing) have completed the training of Corinne ylorScandrett, of London, Mrs' A y presentation was trade to Henry next news letter from the Department Messrs Wm. and ,nesse Walden attend -
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister, the club members In the sprig project Jean Taylor, Miss Lille Taylor, Mr, Leishman, of Goderich, in apnecialior, of Horticulture, ed the Orange celebration in Brussels
July 10—Service at 1,30 p.m. Rev. D.g and Mrs. Dave Murray, Virginia an(1 f 1 on Tuesday, July 12, as did others in
J. Lane. Meat in the Menu."Eight girls start- Brian, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, of his work on the pioneers of Union I Arr. Charles Bristow, of Lucknow,
ed the course but only six completed it, Chapman, of Stratford. County. This was presented to him by was elected to succeed Mr. Epps as the vicinity.
Wm.Abner Nethery, of Wingham,
I Director of District 8, and will take of- Mrs. Peter Brommner and Mrs. Thom -
they CHURCH OF CANADA they were, Ruth Webster, Shirley Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Knox, accompan- Y as J. Biggerstaff were Wingham visit -
ANGLICAN• than, Dorothy Howell, Mary Machan,. icd by Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, A hearty vote o[ thanks was extend ffce fallowing his ratification at the ors on Friday afternoon, and called
4th Sunday after Trinity Sharon Bentnger and Thelma McDnug• motored to Tobermory and spent the ed to Percy Barker, of the Goderich provincial convention to be held in on Mr. and Airs. Levi Good and Alt,
Rev. Robert F. Meanly, Rector, all, Four of the girls demonstrate,( week -end with their son, Charles, who Salt Co., for their generous gift of salt,
Hamilton next March.
Trinity Church, Blyth. and to Alex Nethery,Don Mills,On- and Mrs. Israel Good and boys.
9.30 a.m.—Mattins, some of the things they had learned, is employed on the S.S. Norisle,in the new business following the
While Shirley Machan read the recipe, Miss Susan Wiglrlman receive hon -
tion
for a donation of watermelons. election, Mr 'Epps suggested a resolu- PUPILS OF BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
St. Mark's, Auburn, curs in Grade 8 piano in the London Prizes were won by the following: of tion be presented to the provincial PROMOTED TO GRADE IX
11.30 a.m.—Sunday Schoch Dorothy Howatt combined the ingtand Conservatory of Music. She is a pupil dest woman, Mrs. Fairservice; oldest board of directors, that district No. 8
12.15 o'clock—Mattins. ents for a delicious meat loaf, and of Ahs. J, McDougall. man, Chris Nethery; party coating Following are the pupils from Blyth
Trinity Church, Betgrave. Ruth Webster combined a salad, using g which extends from Exeter in the g
10:45 a,m,—•Mattins. greatest Vancouver;
Mr. and Mrs. y. Public School who were promoted to
left over cooked meat, with garden Airs, E. W. Vipont, of Atwood, it Babcock, Vancouver; largest family; South to 7btermorey in the North be Grade Il: Donald Appleby, Billy
12.00 o'clock -Sunday School. vegetables, These dishes were after- spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Air. and Airs. Shouldice, Camp Bordon, divided. This resolution was accepters
wards served for lunclieon and pro- Leslie Wightman and family. Ontario, 7 children; lucky birthday, with an additional suggestion that in Bell, SharoVelinger, Ivan Blake, Bar -
Deane Cooper; most newly married the event the Department see fit to di -I bora Campbell, Ivan Cook, Willie
THE UNITED CHURCH AicssW George tt, Be, Roy Noble, of couple, Mr. and Airs. Jim Fisher, •Clip vide the district the newly appointed Dougherty, Ronnie Elliott, Tony Fidom,
!!lisp McGowan reported, she had Blyth, Walter Scott, Belgrave, attended director Barry Grant, Valerie Holland, Ann
OF CANADA the 12th of Jul Celebration held in koro; lucky plate, Brenda Kennedy; AIr. Bristow, of Lucknow, be
Ken -
received a Go Ahead signal, for the Y lucky cup, Grant Bears, Niagara Falls, the director for the South hal[, and Air, Howson, Glenyce Jewitt, Bonnie Keah•
Blyth Ontario. Institute to purchase anew electric Toronto on Saturday, July 91h. There Ontario; -lucky chair, Brenda Nelhery; Fenton, Hedy, Madelene Lawrence, Robbie
were 128 Lodges atm!,
the parade, taking 1 cote(, of Tara, the runner up in the
stove for use in the kitchen of Mentor- treasure hunt, Mrs. Ernest Noble.Lawrie, Jim Pollard, Thelma Riley,
Rev, R, Evan McLagan - Minister two hours and ten minutes to pass a A s pcci,,l feattu•e was the choosing election, be director for the northern
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director ial Hall, given point. Shafferbury Pipe Band of a beauty queen for 1980. 11 lodges' section,. This suggestion was accept- Dianne Selling, June Taman, Marsha
of Music. A suitable clock,for the basement, to and Lodge frau Northern Ireland, decisieh was in favour of Aliss-1\iarlete cc1• Tebbutt, Douglas Warwick.
mark the 50th anniversary year had also a ladies Lodge from Ireland, one Mr, Bristow extended an invitation --Airs. V. Howes, Principal;
, o
lng been discussedso committees Lodge .and Band from Michigan, and Walsh.
9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. A wonderful afternoon was brought to hold the 1961 annual meeting in
11.00 a,m, —Morning Worship. were set up to purchase these items. Lodges from all parts of Canada were to a close by the election of officers Lucknow, which was accepted. BIRTHS
8.30 p.m. on Tuesday—Young People. Mrs. L. Scrimgeour reported on ar- in attendance. for 1961. Mr. Glen Vancantp of Brus- Miss Anna McDonald, womans editor
July 11.22—Church Vacation School, rangenleuts for a bus trip to Stoney leis, was elected president, and MarY of CKNX was a guest, and favored with MANNING—In Clinton Public Hospital
Creek, and other scenic or historical Isabel Ncthery of Belgrave, Secretary- several solo's. on Tuesday, July 12, 1960, to theAirand
sites enroute, It was found necessary Many happy returns to Air. Robert treasurer. - Members of the Chesle society were
Mrs. John er,a Manning,sBlyth, the gift
Y of a daughter, a sister for Cameron,
CHURCH OF GOD owing to the T.B. Clinic being held in H. Somers, when he celebrates his hosts for a Smorgasbord luncheon, A[urray and Brian. .
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Blyth on the fourth of August, to delay birthday on Wednesday, 13th. Eng eme It Announced and lhtts closed a successful annual
y Y y, July Ln},mem,
Wingham Public Hospital
John Dormer, Pastor the trip one day, so it will be on Frt- Congratulations to Mrs. Thomas
meeting of District No. 8 horticultural on Tuesday, July 12, 1960, to Mr, and
Phone 185 lay the fifth of August, and would pick Fletcher, of Sault Ste Marie, who cele- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon are happy Societies. Mrs. Donald McLean, R.R. 2, Blyth,
tip at Carlow and Auburn, bttt will braced her birthday on Friday, July 8, to announce the engagement of their _ — the gift of a sem, a trotter for David,
10.00 a.m.--SttndaY School, leave Blyth Memorial Hall at 7.30 a.m. Congratulations to Miss Gwen Rut- elder daughter, Frhnces Bernice, to CELEBRATED 93rd BIRTHDAYDenies, Kenneth and Glatt.
ALBLAS—In Clinton Public Hospital ne
71.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, and go by Walton. Anyone wishing to ledge who will celebrate her 10th birth- ,Toho Alexander Balmer, son of the late
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship cancel -
i.:0 please contact the Blyth Secretary, day July 15th, Mr. and Airs. Preston Balmer, of Polly, Congratulations arc extended to Airs. Tuesday,Ju'y 12, 1960, to Mr. and
led in view of camp meeting at Kit- Mrs. B. Walsh, in plenty of time. Congratulations to Airs, Margaret Sask. The wedding will take (place in William Emigh, of Tottenham, who Mrs. Gordon Alblas, of RR. 1, Lon-
ch8ennerp m Wednesday—,Prayer service Each of the club girls was presented Harrington who celebrates her birthday Garneau United Church, Edmonton, celebrated iter 93rd birthday on Mon- desboro, the gift of a daughter, a sis•
with a silver coffee spoon, on Friday, July 22nd, Alberta, late in August, ;day, July lith, ter for Aiatrgatet.
cancelled,
Now The Ice Cream
Business Grew
lee cream may have been the
invention of the Roman emperor
Nero, who sent his slaves to get
snow from the Alps and flavor
it to his taste. Or again, Marco
Polo may have been right when
he claimed that the recipe he
brought back from the Far East
had been in use in Asia for
thousands of years. Historians
disagree about the origin of ice
cream, but certainly the devel-
opment of the industry is char-
acteristically American,
it began in the mid -nineteenth
century when a Baltimore dairy-
man found the answer to the
regular summer problem of all
city dairymen — 00 excess of
milk during the summer season
when the cows give the most
milk and the customers go away
on vacations. Jacob Fussell, long
before the era of commercial
give-aways and 01)1111011 sampling,
had several gallons of milk
frozen and delivered to his
friends, Backed up by some news-
paper advertising, this local pub-
licity campaign brought in so
many orders that the dairy end
of the business was soon aban-
doned, and the original ice-cream
industry established.
The trek westward of that era
and the development of cities in-
creased the demand for ice
cream. But at that time it was
frozen by the hand -cranking
method. One of the early manu-
facturers wrote from Iowa that
"on the Fourth of July we ship-
ped out 300 gallons of ice cream
— all frozen by hand." A weary
task even for rugged individual-
ists! And so for the first fifty
years most of the "houghten" ice
cream was made on a small scale
by local manufacturers.
With the turn of the century
people in all lines of work be-
came invention -minded, An ice-
cream manufacturer noticed that
at a nearby oil refinery wax
was being chilled with brine
cooled by an ammonia compres-
sor, So when he had an argu-
irient with the man who deliver-
ed his ice, he bought d similar
unit and adapted it to ice cream.
This was the first brine freezer.
Soon afterward came electric
power and all its adaptations.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies unwit-
tingly started a new and import-
ant angle to the ice-cream indus-
try when her husband was ap-
pointed ambassador to the Soviet
Union. Although there were 1,000
bottles of wine and mineral
waters stored in the cellar of
Spasso House in Moscow, she
knew they would never take the
place of ice cream. The equip-
ment for making it could easily
be shipped and installed. But
what about the cream?
The president of the Certified
Milk Producers' Association
heard of the predicament and
came forth with the answer. A
"quick-freezing" method had
been discovered which prevented
the harmful bursting of food cells
and had preserved meat, fish,
and vegetables for several years.
Some laboratory research had
been done on milk, but had never
been put to use. Now 2,000 pints
of cream were frozen and made
ready for shipment to Russia.
News of the project spread to
the Soviet Consulate.
"Contrary to popular belief,
there are cows in Russia," came
a huffy retort from one of the
secretaries.
The State Department in Wash-
ington brought some diplomacy
to bear upon the situation, and
explained that it was not unusual
for diplomats to take their na-
tional delicacies to their new
posts. Russians, for example,
brought their caviar and vodka,
So It was agreed that the electric
freezers and frozen cream should
precede the Davies to their new
residence.
According to the trade ;journal,
Certified Milk, this was the first
commercial attempt to preserve
milk by freezing. It is note an
important economy in the ice-
cream industry, and a boon to
the fanner and dairyman, who
can dispose of the overflow at
the most productive season,
writes Natalie Force in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Painting the lily had added
greatly to the commercial suc-
cess of ice cream. It began in
1874 when ice cream first met
soda water at a Philadelphia
fair. Soda water, the most popu-
lar drink of that era, was com-
posed of cream, syrup, and car-
bonated water, When a dispen-
ser of soft drinks ran out of
cream he sent an order to a
nearby confectioner f o r ice
cream. Then because the custo-
mers kept rushing him, he figur-
ed he had to push the stuff in
whole. Ice-cream sodas became
the sensation of the fair.
The sundae was the product of
our Sabbath day "blue laws."
When the city fathers of Evans-
ton, Illinois, turned their atten-
tion to the soda fountain, a new
delicacy was improvised for Sun-
day consumption. Alany of the
customers preferred their ice
cream and syrup minus the car-
bonated water, and the demand
continued throughout the week.
The sundae has always given the
creative customer the added thrill
of self-expression.
But it was the ice-cream cone
and the World's Fair in 1904
which really turned the stream
of business ingenuity into a gush-
ing tide. Since the ice-cream
cone, novelties for the soda foun-
tain, street hawking, and the
hone have been appearing in
endless variety. Altogether they
account for about half of the ice
cream sold.
Can't Sneeze At
This World's Record
Seven men sat down at a long
table in Bavaria recently with
boxes of snuff between them.
At a given signal they began
to take the snuff steadily—pinch
by pinch. Ever y time a man
sneezed he dropped out of the
contest.
The winner of this strange
competition was a middle-aged
German who sniffed up about
an ounce and a half of snuff
without sneezing once, a world
record — one not to be sneezed
at!
Snuff, which is simply a pow-
dered preparation of tobacco,
is sold today in about thirty
varieties, and a moderate snuff
taker uses about an ounce of it
a week.
More women are said to be
taking to snuff, and it is also
alleged to be getting popular
with many teenagers — whom
some people are always quick to
associate with any new "addic-
tion!"
There's a shop in London that
sells snuff from the same jars
and shelves that were there in
the days of the Regency dandy,
Beau Brummel. It's known that
Queen Victoria disapproved of
snuff -taking and would frown
if she saw anyone produce a
snuff-box, however tiny, at &
Court social function.
Imagine being buried in snuff.
It happened to a Mrs. Margaret
Thompson, whose funeral in 1776
was the strangest ever seen in
London, In accordance with her
will he was laid In her coffin
on a bed of handkerchiefs and
her body was covered with
snuff.
Instead of black, her bearers,
all snuff -takers, wore snuff -
coloured hats.
Mrs. Thompson's elderly ser-
vant, Sarah, who, like her miss
tress, loved snuff, walked in
front of the funeral procession,
distributing large handfuls of
snuff to spectators and sprinkl-
ing snuff on the ground every
twenty yards.
ISSUE 29 — 1960
IT'S A BALL — Traditional phone booth wrapped up in a plastic
ball in Stockholm, Sweden. Ulla Carlsund leans into the bubble
tc' -Hoke a call.
SAD JOURNEY — A somber Princess Grace of Monaco and her
husband, Prince Rainier, arrive at the Kelly home in Philadel-
phia. They came from Europe to attend the funeral of Grace's
father, John B, Kelly Sr., who died of cancer,
'� TABLE T .L S
It
1`
Y Jam Adpews.
More than a hundre years ago,
a group of colonists sighted
what they took to be the omin-
ous sign of Indians on the war-
path — a red flag flying front
the top of a tall dead tree. Ap-
proaching cautiously they dis-
covered the supposed flag to be
a huge split salmon. Further
investigation revealed that it
had been fastened to the tree to
advertise fresh fish for sale. The
story does not tell whether or
not they bought a fish, but if
they did, chances are that they
cooked and served it in this old-
fashioned way.
A whole 10- to 20 -pound dress-
ed salmon was frequently rub-
bed with salt, pepper, and a
little powdered thyme, wrapped
in several thicknesses of wrap-
ping paper, and baked in a slow
oven for 3 to 4 hours, The paper
was then cut open and pulled
hack, skin coming off along with
it, Commonly it was served hot
with an egg sauce and accom-
panied by boiled new potatoes
and baby peas.
Over the years methods of fish
merchandising and fish cookery
have changed somewhat. How-
ever, the baked salmon -green
pea -new potato combination is
still a popular one for an early
summer meal, If you would like
to try it, here are up-to-date
directions for cooking the fish,
together with a recipe for a
delicious egg sauce.
Oven -Steamed Fresh Salmon
Wipe a whole dressed salmon
or a piece of salmon with a
damp cloth and measure its
thickness at the thickest part.
Sprinkle the cavity with salt
and pepper, then wrap the fish
in an envelope of heavy duty
aluminum foil which has been
greased on the inside. Secure
each seam with a double fold
and pinch to make the package
steam 'tight, Place package on
a baking sheet and bake in a hot
oven at 450°F, Allow 10 min-
utes cooking time for each inch
of thickness of the fish, plus an
extra 5 minutes for the period it
taker heat to penetrate foil. You
will know that the salmon is
cooked when the flesh down to
the back bone has lost its watery
look and has taken on a paler
opaque hue. At this time it will
flake easily if tested with a fork,
Egg -Caper Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
11/2 tablespoon flour
1 cup milk
b teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons capers
1 hard -cooked egg, chopped
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Dash white pepper
Melt butter, Blend in flour
and stir until smooth. Gradually
"Wer•ThMM.M--4...
STRIPPED — . Towering masts
of Japanese training ship Nip-
pon Maru are as bare as a
dead Christmas tree, The four -
masted barque furled sails as
it docked in New York.
stir in milk. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture
thickens, Add remaining ingre-
dients. Serve hot. Makes 114
cups sauce,
Easterners and Westerners vie
as to the merits of their salmon.
However, whether your salmon
comes from the Atlantic or Pa-
cific area, the following is a de-
licious way to prepare it,
Salmon, Fisherman's Style
1 pound fresh salmon
1 !4 cups cold water
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
1 stalk celery, chopped
1 slice onion
8 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 medium potatoes
2 medium onions
Remove skin and bone from
salmon and place in a saucepan.
Cut salmon into 1 -inch squares
and set aside while preparing a
sauce. Add water, salt, pepper,
celery and slice of onion to the
salmon trimmings, Heat to sim-
mering temperature and simmer
uncovered 15 to 20 minutes,
Strain stock. Melt 2 tablespoons
of butter over hot water, blend
in flour, and gradually stir in
stock, Cook, stirring constantly,
until sauce thickens. Set aside
to keep slot,
Peel and dice potatoes and
slice onions thinly, Heat 2
tablespoons of butter, Add vege-
tables and cook gently until
tender. In another pan heat the
remaining 2 tablespoons of but-
ter. Add the salmon chunks and
fry until cooked, i.e., until fish
has lost its watery look becom-
ing opaque, and will flake easily
on testing with a fork. Combine
cooked salmon with potato and
onion, Place mixture around
edge of a heated serving dish
and pour sauce in centre. Gar-
nish with parsley, if desired.
Makes 2 to 3 servings,
,, ', A
Any warm summer day is
reason enough for a new theme
in lunching—perhaps a cool
seafood salad. Most varieties of
fish and shellfish make delicious
cold plates, and incidentally
menu possibilities are not limit-
ed to canned fish such as sal-
mon, tuna, and sardines, Perhaps
it will be news to you that fil-
lets of cod, haddock, sole, pick-
erel, and the like make very
tasty salads when cooked, chill-
ed, and combined with garden
ingredients.
Good ways to cook fillets for
use in salads are by baking en-
cased in a covering of alumin-
um foil, and by steaming. For
best results cook and cool the
fish as shortly before serving
time as is convenient, and bring
out its good flavour by liberal
use of salt, lemon juice, and
fresh garden herbs. If flaking it
and mixing it with other ingre-
dients, take cart not to break it
up excessively, It is more at•
tractive left in fork -size chunks.
Minted fish Salad
1 pound fish fillets cooked
110(1 flaked (2 cups flaked)
teaspoon sail
teaspoon pepper
tablespoons lemon ,juice
2 tablespoons chopped fresh
mint
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Lettuce
cup mayonnaise
Cucumber slices
Tomato hvcclges
Season fish with salt and pep-
per and sprinkle with lemon
juice. Add herbs, reserving 2
teaspoons of mixed parsley and
mint for a garnish. Combine
mixture gently. Chill. Divide
fish mixture into four equal por-
tions and mound portions in let -
t
ince cups on four serving plates.
Coat each mound with mayon-
naise and sprinkle with remain-
ing mixed parsley and mint,
Garnish each plate with crisp
cucumber slices and wedges of
tonhcto, Makes 4 servings,
Sumner Sengardcn
1 pound fish fillets, rooked
i� teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon ,juice
t cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped pickle
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped
! i cup salad dressing
2 tomatoes cut in wedges
Drain fish well and break into
good-sized chunks. Sprinkle with
salt and lemon juice; chill,
Combine all ingredients except
the lettuce and tomato wedges,
taking care not to break the fish
into small pieces. Serve on let-
tuce and garnish with tomato,
Makes 4 servings.
* 4
'l'una 'Powers For Two
Because of its delicious flav-
our and modest price, canned
tuna is a popular salad ingredi-
ent, Some stunner day when
minutes fly and it's meal time in
no time, serve a quick and easy
main dish like Tuna Towers,
Just zip open a can of tuna,
slice sone salad vegetables,
stack, garnish, and it's ready!
Tuna Towers
1 can (7 ounces) tuna
2 tablespoons chopped celery
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 cups shredded lettuce
2 large thick slices tomato
2 stuffed olives
Drain and flake tuna, Add
celery and 2 tablespoons of may-
onnaise; combine well, Arrange
a cup of shredded lettuce in a
round on each of two serving
plates, Top each round with a
thick slice from a large tomato,
Divide the tuna mixture into
two equal portions and mould
each portion by pressing it into
a measuring cup (1/2 cup size)
or a tea cup, Unmould on tom-
ato slices, Garnish each "tow-
er" with a dab of mayonnaise
and a stuffed olive. Makes 2,
servings.
Those Maritimers
Know Their Stuff
As everybody knows, Mari -
timers are very fond of munch-
ing on seaweed, which they call
"dulse". A couple of Japanese
scientists may have found the
reason: mix seaweed with water
and you have a good substitute
for whole blood.
Doctors Tomoda and Inokuchi
of Kyushu University Medical
School extract a gelatinous sub-
stance called alginon from the
cells of the giant brown seaweed.
It seems that alginon is com-
posed of large protein molecules,
which stay inside the body cells,
keeping up the blood pressure;
it has had no harmful effects.
A Little Boy
In Old Jerusalem
Behind its crumbling nine•
teenth-century \Valls, the district
of Mea-She'arinl (hundred
gates), in the northeast section
of Jerusalem, stubbornly clings,
to the past, 'Through its maze of
cobbled streets shuffle hundred,
of long -bearded, side -curled men
in black caftans and fur -trim.
Hied hats which date back to
the Middle Agcy. '!'hese are the
members c, "N;ttln'ei Karla"
(Aramaic for "guardians of the
city"), by Gtr the most extreme
and fanatical of all Jewish
Orthodox sects. While awaiting
the Messiah, they dedicate their
lives to studying the Torah and
the Talmud, and endlessly re-
peating the litanies of despair
that their people have cilauted
throughout the long age,.
A ghetto itself, pungent with
decaying street garboge and
noisy tvith the braying of don-
keys, the bleating Of goats, Mea-
She'al'inl is an embarrassment to
the Socialist leaders of modern
Israel and an abiding nuisance
to the police, For Mea-She'arim
protects its own. 'fake the case
of 8 -year-old Yosef Sell uhma-
cher, who was taken into the
district three years ago by his
grandfather, Nahnlan Shlarkes.
'l'hc son of Alter and I d a
Schuhmachcr, who had just ar-
rived from Russia, the boy was
given into his grandfather's care
until the penniless parents could
establish a home for him.
Grandfather put hint into a che-
der, a school where he was
taught only religious subjects.
But when the boy's father was
finally making money, grandpa
refused to give hint up. He said.
Schuhmacher's job as a wom-
en's tailor was religiously obs
jectionable and he refused is)
allow little Yosef to go to
state school because there hie
would be taught subjects othei
than religion.
The parents got a supreme
court order demanding the
child's release. But Zvi Pessalt
Frank, Jerusalem's chief rabbi,
countered with a proclamatio4
that anyone helping hide th
boy from his secular parent
was performing a mitzvah, o
meritorious service, Grandfathe
Shtarkes was arrested for ignor-
ing the court's'order but still he
steadfastly refused to say where
he had hidden Yosef.
Last month, after making 300
separate raids on hide-outs In
Mea-She'axim, the police gave
it up as hopeless. Yosef's par-
ents asked that the search be
ended and meekly agreed to lot
Yosef stay with his grandfather,
If they could only visit hint from
time to time.
Grandfather Shlarkes agreed,
produced the child and sent him
back to the cheder. The case was.
closed, Selah.
Trio For Travel
A TR 10 Ole TOPS to mix and switch are 0 fashion gold aline for
the well-planned travel wardrobe. Cool, bright, easy -to -sew, they
go from :;uitcase to sighl•secing without irressing, thanks to a
labi'ic of ''Dacron" polyester fiber and cotton, Printed Pattern
4993 corers in half Sizes 141/2 to 241/2. Send fifty Cents (stamps
rannnt be rcui;;:cd, t'se pf; tat note tor sa'ety) for each pattern.
1 ad t t
Anne Ade ,, Box 1, 123 I;i',htr(utlh SI., New Toronto,
1,•'. , plainly YOUR NA -\E, AI)I)iIESS, S'l'TL11
Nt'i.1111:It and SIZE.
How To Light A
Fire In Your Hat
The increasing popularity of
the picnic and cook -out, even
cramping, plus stories of the mili-
tary "survival" tests, brings cer•
fain things into mental juxtapo-
sition and prompts the following
remarks:
I think the best yarn about the
"survival" business was the time
the soldiers got arrested, They
gave the men a day's rations,
dropped them over the "wilder-
ness," and expected them to take
care of themselves in simulated
wartime dire distress. 'These poor
fellows suffered no greater dif-
ficulty than explaining to a game
warden the next day why they
were poaching.
There ensued a slight, embar-
rassing and amusing tilt in
which the military tried to claim
immunity, whereas the game
warden claimed merely a viola-
tion. Afterward, they said they
had to come to an "agreement"
as to future tests of this kind,
and while "survival" tests in the
rugged Maine wilderness con-
tinue, we hear no more about
poaching.
My first cook -outs were done
with Grandfather, who was a
"survivalist" with a real record.
On his eighteenth birthday he
enlisted, and marched away with
Company I of the HGth Maine
Volunteers, a group which dis-
tinguished itself across the gory
pages of that part of our history.
Of the 100 local "boys" who
marched away that day, only
five ever returned -- most of
them were spent, the rest went
West to adventure and opportun-
ity. And according to Gramp,
his major activity In that war
was to feed his "comrades."
This was before they invented
"logistics," and the supply wag-
ons weren't dependable. Even if
the wagoners did negotiate the
terrain, what they brought had
questionable merit. If it had
been fit to cat in the first place,
It plight no longer be so, and be-
sides, it might run heavily to
one item. Once ten wagons of
turnips arrived together, a pros-
pect not entirely greeted with a
clamor of delight. So Gramp,
feeling a responsibilty of some
kind, undertook the job of
rounding out the fare.
I would hear about this when-
ever he and I took the logging
rig and drove over to our wood -
lot for some cordwood. We'd
pack a, big basket with food and
gear - I was a schoolboy and we
had 60 years between our ages.
We'd kindle a little blaze against
the ledge by the spring, and
NOT B -A -A -A -D - Merino ram
at Sydney, Australia, has some-
thing to bleat about, He
brought the equivalent of
$19,500 at auction, said to 'be
a record price. Merino wool
forms the larger portion of
Australia's wool market - its
largest primary industry.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Poisonous tree
5, Intensity
of color
9. Auto
12. Not anyone
'13. Build
14, Poem
15. Energetic
pperson
1G. Detained
ships In port
18. Forward
20. Fly before
the wind
21. Brace
23. Chief timbers
• of ships
26. Not allotted
30, Crisp cookie
31. Mahogany
streak
32, Bounded roofs
84. Snow runner
85. Weapons
87. Number
89. Insert
41. Wheel
covering
42. Epic poem
14.Highest point
48. Extend
61. Land measure
2. Curve
8. Waterfall
4. Macon
Ihv
pringe
emnente
DOWN
t7nteeten
,AInde tun tree
fresh
4. Angel
5. Football rield
G. Short for a
man's name
7. horse fodder
8. nentroyed
shin
alone and apart in the vast wil-
derness we'd share each other,
and I'd hear about the bivouacs
of the war.
Once he found a supply cart
that a cannon ball had fixed, and
a whole load of flour sacks had
been dumped in a slough There
had been no effort at salvage, as
the load looked lost. But Gramp
had mixed flour incl water for
pasting Valentines and doing
school cutouts, and he surmised
that the wet flour would seal it-
self oft'. This proved to be true,
for when he broke open a bag
he found the inner part was
good.
Company 1 therefore gained
its own supply of excellent flour,
and each night in the wilder-
ness the smart aroma of fresh
biscuits was wafted around. To
demonstrate just how lucky. this
was, Gramp would mix up some
biscuits there in the woodlot,
shape then carefully, set them
in a cut -open tin can, and bake
them in a pail. He set the pall
against our little blaze so it be-
came a reflector, The moldy,
leafy, rich flavor of a woodlot,
with a tinkling brook and birds
singing, was a place of miracles,
Out of that pall came the best
biscuits I've ever tasted.
Another time, in- the war,
Gramp came upon some cavalry
officers who had found them-
selves a beef crittur. It was a
comandeered cow which they
had readily dispatched, but as
cavalry men were all college
graduates and city fellers (ac-
cording to Cramp) they had no
functional knowledge of what to
do next. A Maine farm boy who
never saw any meat his own
farm hadn't produced was just
what these cavalrymen needed,
and Cramp was a trader. He
agreed to cut up their find if
they would give hint the head.
Gramp chuckled as he said, "I
contrived to bring off the head
so it included the fore -quarters."
Thus Company I had some
wonderful beef stews for a time,
and in the woodlot Gramp would
show ale how . to make a beef
stew in a pail, the way he had
done it In Virginia so long ago.
I must add that Gramp's story
has always left ane dubious about
the quality of the U.S. Cavalry,
who stood around and let a farm
boy dupe them out of the best
stew meat, leaving thein the
steaks which, very likely, proved
far less tasty,
One of the most wonderful
things Gramp taught me was
how to build a lire in my hat.
It is a simple thing, and basic.
Keeping your matches dry, and
finding kindling have been made
into something of a major con-
cern of those who cook out,
Gramp had some kitchen
matches -that he'd dipped in
beeswax, so keeping them dry
was no problem. They'd light.
under water, alnost, Having
then, there was little need for
rubbing two sticks or striking
flints.
But all the fire -making do's
and dont's I've ever heard fade
to unimportance under Gramp's
easy method. He'd put a bit of
bark, some twigs, in his hat, then
light them. His back kept off
the rain if it was raining; the
hat cut off the wind if it was
blowing. Then, when it was curl-
ing up nicely, you'd dump the
fire out on the ground, blow it
a mite, and there it was! Add
some sticks and you can do about
anything you can do at home.
I guess you do have to have a
permit; and I guess if you are
a soldier now on "survival" you
have to have a fishing license
too. Strikes me interesting that
people, today, get so much fun
out of a fundamental, if simu-
lated, wilderness experience.
What we did with a pail and a
hat has become big business, -
13y John Gould in the Christian
Science Monitor.
There are three classes of wo-
men: The intellectual, the beau-
tiful and the majority,
8. Make more 33. withered
compact (var.)
10. American 36. Clan
author 38.ilo1d1t1g
11, Anarchist 1n bridge
17. Regrets. 40, Vexes
19, l:Icctrlo 4:1. Clip
catfish 45 Sacred
22. Send pay meat image
24 Dark red 16 Walker,
Pigment wearily
25, SVhirl 11 Mot her
26, l;xhot 1 chicken!
27. Sat,stntat ve 18. haven'* note
28. Court drrizlnn 19 Nal lye foetal
29 Inhnbltnnt' '." I"nlryImp( "
15
ar
}r1
J
17
14
19
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11 22 l'..., 21, 24 25
29 .}7,,K; 30
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32 31 `,'34
26
27
28
11
35
53 54
56 y '•57
526
Answer elsewhere on this page.
PUPPY LOVE - His love of animals led Tony Canterbury, 9, to
crawl through a narrow drainage pipe after he heard these
five part -coyote pups whimpering The pups had declined . to
come out of the pipe under a Leavenworth, Kan., street inter-
section.
THEFARM FROM
"Can you automate a cow?"
Two dairymen in San Bernar-
dino, Calif., say, "Yes, and it's
good business." Robert and Har-
old Willis, with Los Angeles in-
ventor Harry Cain, have built a
certainly remarkable assembly -
line milking system, which goes
somewhat further in automation
than most methods now in use.
It's at Victoria Guernsey Dairy
on that city's east side,
. «
Twice a day 300 cows board
a rumbling conveyor belt. Noz-
zles spray, gates clang, feeders
feed, machines milk - and eight
minutes later Bossie steps off the
belt all washed, milked, fed.
Why mechanize to this extent
-a process that for, centuries has
been as down-to-earth as a'
three-legged stool?
"It's faster, cleaner, a n d
cheaper than stall milking," says
Robert Willis, Harold's father,
"It's already paying off, after
a year of operation, in reduced
labor. It broke down once - and
the complaints we had from our
milkers about going back to the
stall method!"
• • •
Even the cows like the new
system, say the Willises. They
line up for "chow" and milking
in groups of 60 outside the milk-
ing parlor, move through a six -
lane "steam bath" where 256 jets
of water soak dirt loose, and the
cows then gradually converge
into a single lane at the entrance
of the parlor.
* * •
Here's where the automatic
gadgetry takes over.
A feeder loads heal into a
bucket mounted on the end of a
moving steel arm; this swings
down and fills the cow's trough.
A gate opens in front of her; she
spies her feed and moves for-
ward; the gate clangs behind her
her. Bossie steps aboard the mov-
ing belt and begins eating. More
jets of water strike her to com-
plete the washing, Moving out
of this second bath, she's ready
to be milked.
Starting her 107 -foot, eight -
minute ride, Bossie meets the
first of two milkers, who claps
the milking machine's vacuum
cups on her. The machine swings
along beside her on its own
tracks, Snuggled below the ma-
chine is a five -gallon jar, which
slowly fills to about the half-
way mark by the time cow and
jar reach the end of the line,
There a second milker removes
the cups. Bossie clambers off the
belt -line and ambles back to her
corral. • , *
The machine and its laden jar
meanwhile bump against n
switch that opens a valve in the
jar. Milk drains out and is pump-
ed to Victoria's creamery. An
automatic steel arm then swings
around, grabs the milking ma-
chine, and sends it scooting back
to the front of the line like a
department store change box.
• • •
What's the pay-off of this
elaborate, $30,000 system of milk-
ing?
The pay-off is efficiency, say
the Willises, who have been in
the dairy business more than 20
years. With the conveyor belt
they can mills the whole herd
in three hours instead of nine
hours by the stall method. Cows
get more rest between milkings
- more time to snake milk.
ISSUE 29 - 1960
With only 28 men and 180
acres o! land for hay produc-
tion as well as the dairy opera-
tion, the firm grosses $500,000 a
year, according to the Willises.
In such a big operation, effi-
ciency means profit - and auto-
mation of cows means efficiency,
•
•
•
Science may be on the
threshold of an important new
discovery in the field of insec-
ticides.
Some chemicals made from
petroleum, known as polybut-
enes, show promise as insecti-
cides for greenhouse crops, it
has been disclosed.
* • •
These synthetic materials ap-
pear to kill insects more by
physical than by chemical ac-
tion, Their exact mode of action
is not yet known, but they ap-
parently smother the eggs and
young stages and trap the ac-
tive forms,
In addition, they appear to
be safer to plants, animals and
man than some of the insecti-
cides and fungicides now being
used. • N •
Some insects and mites have
become resistant to several in-
secticides such as DDT and para-
thion that kill by poisoning, On
the other hand, there are no
strains resistant to physical kill-
ers such as petroleuln oil.
Lt tests at Vineland, Ontario,
polybutene emulsions killed both
the eggs and the active stages
of spider mites and also the lar-
vae and adults of the greenhouse
whitefly, reports Dr. R. W.
Fisher.
Polybutenes are not yet avail-
able as commercial pesticides.
They are, however, extensive-
ly used in caulking compounds,
sealants and so forth because
of their non-drying, water re-
pellent properties,
« « •
New potatoes should be given
the "kid glove" treatment, ad-
vises L. F. Ounsworth of the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture's Harrow, Ontario, Research
Station,
A delicacy in early summer,
new potatoes are eagerly sought
by consumers. Excessive skin-
ning and bruising, however, will
discourage sales.
• * •
Injury to the delicate, soft -
skinned tubers can be avoided
by adjusting the speed of the
II}(DAY SCilOOl
LESSON
Ity Ib'v It. Barclay t1'arren
11 A., ILD.
Antos Warns Against False
Security, Amos 6:1-8.
Memory Selection: Lel hint
that thinketh he standeth take
(teed lest he fall. 1 Corinthians
10:12.
During the last war an expres-
sion that gained wide usuage
was, "It cant happen here." At
first it was spoken in confidence.
But with such events as the fall
of Norway with the aid of Quis-
ling from within and the stun-
ning blow to the United States
fleet at Pearl Harbour on a beau-
tiful Sunday morning, the ex-
pression, "It can't happen here,"
came to he spoken in a different
tone. It was now spoken in irony
to those who pride.i themselves
in security,
Men have rsceived some rude
awakenings from their sense of
false security. In April 1912, the
Titanic, the largest ship in the
world, said to be unsinkable,
sailed full steam ahead at night
in an area where icebergs were
known to be. Even when the
ship struck one, the dance went
on, Over 1200 of the merry
travellers met their death in the
briny waters of the deep.
Amos said, "Woe to than that
are at ease in Zion, and trust
in the mountain of Sumaria."
It was a time of prosperity, lux-
ury and sensual living. Antos
pointed to other cities which had
been destroyed but Israel did not
heed the warning. They said In
effect, "It can't happen here,"
But it did happen. The Assyrians
invaded the land and carried
most of the people into captivity.
digger and by adding rubber
shields to its links. At the same
time, care should be taken In
grading, packaging, shipping and
retailing.
Old potatoes are competing
strongly in summer with new
ones, owing to the use of sprout
inhibitors and improved stor-
age. Furthermore, packaged po-
tato products, such as granules,
flakes and chips, vie for their
share of the shopper's dollar.
•
• •
Mr, Ounsworth warns that if
early potatoes are to continue
to find a ready market, they
must be dug slowly, packed di-
rectly from the mechanical
picker into rigid containers, and
given the gentle care of an ex-
tremely perishable product until
they reach the consumer's table,
The prophecy of Anios was ful-
filled.
. With the advent of atoms:
weapons, we in Canada do not
feel so secure in contemplation
of another was, But as time goea
on and no missiles strike out
cities, we will c';ift into the sense
of false security which has char-
acterized so t.tany nations before
the day of destruction.
Our memory selection i4 a
warning against a false security
in the spiritual sense. Many aro
trusting 10 the spiritual bless-
ing., in their fathers or indeed is
their own previous religious ex-
perience. 13ut, regardless of the
past, let no man think he is on
his way to heaven if he is living
like the devil. To yeild to the da -
sire for evil is to tempt Christ
and bring destruction unless it
is followed by repentance and
faith. The Christian life is a walk
of faith. "Trust and obey, for
there's no other way to be happy
in Jesus, but to trust and obey?'
Tragic Drought
In Middle East
In the long history of the Mid-
dle East, there are no more per-
sistent factors than sun, heat,
and lack of rain. Taken even at
their best, these factors strike a
balance barely tolerable to lrfa
throughout much of the area.
When the winter clouds fail to
release their store of rain, then
the balance is destroyed. The
margins of green shrink back
and desert shows through where
men had grown accustomed to
seeing crops.
This is drought. Right now it
is writing a dread story mora
palpable to the peoples of the
Middle East than political events
which may make headlines. It
strikes impartially, among
Arabs, Israelis, and Persians.
All over Jordan, wells and cis-
terns have gone dry. Reports of
spring and summer crops in
Syria, Jordan, Iraq and tan
range from 20 to 50 per cent of
normal. This is the fourth suc-
cessive year of drought in the
Middle East. Crop failure haa
become an accustomed story.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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MAN'S UTOPIA - Boy climbing pole symbolizes man's carefree
status in East Pakistan, The women are the bread -winners; the
men occupy themselves in card playing and fishing. The coun-
try's gypsy families live on boats like those in the background,
moving from village to village to trade in snake skins and
other oddities.
DON'T GO NEAR THE SWANS - Summer sight -seers Inclined to pet pretty swans should
take note of Harry Bloom's experience with this one at Lake View Memorial Gardens. Harry
had the kindly intention of feeding some bread to Mrs, Swan and her two babies (cygnets).
For his pains, he was chased by hissing, snapping dad.
y
PAGE 6 TME BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, July 13, 1960
.SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
044+4.0-N1•+N•0-0-*************•••••••••• •r*•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRY DE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFOR'TII
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -
TIlOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES;
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business -11u 2.6606 Business 11
4140:+1(1:411(41.4741141.1.24.5.69. Residanee 31
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSI-IIP.
Open Every Week Day,
1 CEMETERY LETTERING,
l Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOT''ON.
•
1
...•- ..•• .. 4•* -♦•.•44*•*• •..t+• -+,4+,-r4+-4'
1 VACATION TIME IS I-IERE . . .
4 KEEP COOL 1N
Y Shorts (Jamaica or short) plaids or plain
4. 8 to 201.39 UP
• • Children's Shorts or Short Sets
sizes 2 to 7 98c to 2.98
Skorts, sizes 2 to 6X 2.39 to 2.98
Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to 18 years 1.,98 to 6.95
Boys' Trunks, sizes 2 to 1.1 98c UP
NeedlecraFt Shoppe
BLY TH, ONTARIO.
•
1 1
4-1+•1-4+4+.-4 4,4-44 4-•-•-•-•-• *44+4 •-•-•-•-•-•-• • +4 +44444 444-44 4-•-• 4+
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
0
BELGRAVE Jim Anderson and family, of Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson.
"Airs. Minnie Chamney, of Wingham,
was a visitor with Mrs. J. E. McCal-
lum last week.
1lrs. II, Irwin visite, friends in Lis-
towel on Saturday.
Mr. \Cilfred Pickell, of Hamilton,
spent the week -end with 1Ir. and 1lrs.
II. Wheeler. Ile was accompanied
home by Mrs. Pickett and sons.
1Ir. and \Irs. Keith Anderson and
slaughter. of Downsview, Mr. and Mrs.
The annual Orange Service was heli
on Sunday at the 'Trinity Anglican
Church. The Belgrave Pik Band led
the parade from the Orange Hall to the
Church. Rev. Johnston, of Winghani
Anglican Church was in charge of the
service and gave a splendid address.
Miss Linda Johnston sang a solo.
AT MADILL'S
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Ti-1IS SALE Starting FRIDAY, .IULY 15th --- Ending SAT., JULY 23rd
1 .I . 1 1 1 . -'111. I u 1 11.1.
11Ien's SHORT and LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS
in a variety of colours and styles
Reg$2.95 - 3.95 - 4.95 SALE ,$1.99 and 2.99
14 I ..r . 1 11 .1 11 11, J. .10 .1 1 1 1
111. H I 1,1 a 11 J 4. h r 1 11 .04. 1 41
Boys' SHORT and LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS
litany, many shades to choose from
Reg. $1.95 - 2.95 SALE $1.39 - 1.99
I J a 11 , .11. 1611. 1.1 ., 011 .0 J I n 111 1101.1 . 1. 0 1 1 1 1110 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
A Special Grouping of MEN'S DRILL and DENIM
PANTS -- Reg. up to 4.50 SALE 2.58
1' 1r,1-111, .1 JI,. 11' •I i 1 1 1r I,I11.,. 141..1. 1,1 I104011 .1.11:1II MY.I I,01l,.4. JI r1, 141 4111111 I411 1I,1I
A Special Oh BOYS' JEANS in Faded Blue and Tan
broken sizes 8 to 16 -- Reg. up to 3139 -- SALE 1,99
111 . 1,1, , r 16..1 N. 11411 .1 1n +1..J1. ,S 1 1 IILI1 I1 J1 . 1 ,., 1 .1 111 1., 11
MEN'S SPORT STYLE JACKETS
in Red, Wine, Grey and Black
Reg, up to 11.95 SALE 6.99 and 7.99
r•+ 11,41• I 1 IN 1. 10 1.
BOYS' WINDBREAKERS in a large variety of
styles and lillllly, many colour's
Reg. 6.50 to 7.95 SALE 3.99 and 4.99
. 111 1 11.1 1 ,11 1 .1 I ,111 .11 11 1■ 1 I Y
1 1 1111 1 11 1 I
Broken Sizes in WOMEN'S SANDALS and FLAT
HEEL SHOES -- Reg. 3.95 and 4195 -- SALE 1.88
WESTF'l ELD
At a meeting of the teachers and Of-
ficers of the Sunday School it was dc-
Congralulations to Mr. Alvin Snell sided to hold the Sunday School Picnic
who will celcbrale• his birthday on July 00 Wednesday, July 20. 1t is hoped all
16lh. members twill be able lo attend.
Congratulations to Miss Linda Wal -I 11Ir. Franklin Campbell is srending a
den who will celebrate her 71r birth- few days at his home.
clay en July 171h. I Next Sunday, there will be an open
Congra'ulalions to Mrs. Peter de 'session of the Sunday School with a spc-
The annual Procter re -union was held Grcot who will -celebrate her birthday cial speaker, An offering for the sup -
in Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday. t on July 19th. pci•l of our Korean orphan will be taken.
ANNUAL
MID -SUMMER CIE
BUY TI -IA'[' NEW SUIT that you have been wanting
at this BIG SAVING
Rcg. 35.00
Iteg. 59.00
,Y 11 in h 1 , 11 1, 1 1 .,. , II , i. 1I
SALE 27.95
SALE 48.95
ENTIRE S'T'OCK of WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
SHOES (tot advertised) at 10 percent discount
.I,rr 1 I 111J ..1111i11J11111 1 111 . .111 .1 I .11.1 I
Our Entire Stock of MEN'S and BOY'S WORK
BOOTS (not advertised) at 10 percent discount
this includes such well known brands as
SISMAN - GREB - HYDRO CITY
15 percent DISCOUNT on the following ---
(not all'eadp advertised)
Dress Pants, Work Clothes, Shirts --- and to make a
long story short --- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
CLO'T'HING
Saving For Men that You Cannot Afford to Miss
Full Grain BLACK LEATHER BOOTS with heavy
cork sole and rubber heel
Rcg. 7.50 SALE 5.99
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
FOlt SALE
70 acres of mixed hay, standing; also
for pasture after cullling, 1) can milk
cooler, in goal condition. Apply G.
Bcimcrs, phone 301(11, Auburn. 25.1p.
IN 1MEMORUABi
E -In loving memory of a dear
brother, Jon Clare, who passed away
two years ago, July 13, 1958,
Time goes 00 with many changes,
Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears,
J3ut his memory is ever cherished,
With the passing of the years,
-Ever remembered by Grover and
Joyce. 25.1
RANCE SAIF
REDUCTIONS 20 to 60 percent ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
DF)' TNI T ELY NO CHARGES, NO LAYAWAYS, NO EXCHNGES, NO REFUNDS and
NO ALTERATIONS, DURING THIS SALE. NO BLACK DIA .i1_„ND STAMPS or SALES SLIPS WILL be HANDLED DURING THIS SALE ONLY.
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY J 7 LY 15 --AND ENDS ON SATURDAY JULY 30
. Ir: r 1 1 ..1.'401..111 111 1 11 . 1 .1 1. 111 1 1,.1
77 Women's and Misses Dress, Reg. 10.95, Spec. 6.95
33 Women's and Misses Dresses, Reg 12.95, Spec 7.95
33 Women's and Misses Dresses, Reg. to 29.98
Special 3.99
77 Women's and Misses House Dresses and Sun
Dresses Reg. to 4.95 Spec. 1.99
Half Slips, of Arnel, Nylon and Cotton 1. Spec. 1.50
Nite Gowns of Satin or Rayon, Reg. to 3.95
Special 1.00
25 doz. seem -free Nylon Hose (irreg.) Spec. pr. 59c
Ladies Knit T, Shirts, Rcg. to 2.98 11 Spec. each 99c
Misses Plaid Slim Jims and Pedal Pushers
Sizes 10 to 18 Spec. 1.99
Girl's Shorts Spec. 99c
Girl's Kahki Jeans (pre-shrunk) sizes 10, 12, 14
Reg. 2.98 Spec. 1.49
72 Women's and Children's Blouses, short, long,
sleeveless, Reg. to 4.95 , Spec. 99c
All Women's and Misses Spring and All-Weaher
Coats 25 percent off
Women's Catalina Swint Suits, Reg10.95, Spec. 7.95
8 Misses (Chino) Skirt and Blouse Sets
Spec. per set 2.99
Women's Nylon Gloves, assorted shades, per pr. 59c
Children's Nylon Stretchy Sockees, Reg49c
Special 3 pr. 1.00
Ladies Pull -Fashioned Nylon Hbse (Irregulars)
Special per pr. 59c
All Founlatioil Garments and Brassiers 20 percent
discount.
Ibex Blankets, 70 X 90 Spec. 5.95
Mca's Dress Straw Hats, Reg. 3.95 ..1. Spec. 1.00
Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.95, Spec 1.99
Men's Long Sleeve Cotton Work Shirts, 2 pockets
with flaps Spec. 1.49
Men's Kahki and Olive Green Pants, Reg. 4.95
Spec. per pr. 3.50
Boys' (Chino) Slacks, blk., grey and taupe, 8 to 16
yrs., Reg. 4.95 Spec. 2.98
2 Men's Italian Silk Suits, 2 pr. pants, Reg. 39.95
Spec. 24.95
3 Men's All -Worsted Suits, Wool, 1 pr. pants,
Reg. 59.95 Spec. 39.95
4 Men's Suits (Melbourne Flannel) 2 prpants
Reg. 35.00 Spec. 24.95
8 Men's All -Wool Tweed Sport Coats, Reg. 24.95
Spec. 14.95
Men's Charcoal and Steel Grey Dress Slacks
Rcg. 7.95 Spec. 4.99
Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts, ;white and powder
Blue, Reg. 3150 Spec. 1.99
Men's Penivans Shorts and Tops, Spec, a garment 49c
Men's Lung Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.95 and 6.95
by Forsyth, Bluestone and Curries, Spec. 3199
Men's White T Shirts, sm., med., Ige. I, 1 Spec. 49c
Men's Knitted Polo Shirts, Reg. to 3.95, Spec. 1.99
Melt's Swint Trunks, assorted colours, all sizes
- Spec.
Boys' Swim Trunks, assorted colours, all sizes
Spec. 1.49
Boys' Cotton Plaid Shirts, long sleeves, 6 to 14 yrs.
Spec. 89c
1.98
THE ARCS
Boys' and Girls' Cotton Wash Suits Spec. 89c
Boys' Cotton Striped Socks (nylon reiilorced)
Spec. Spec. 4 pr. 1.00
Men's and Boys' Cotton Fancy Caps (Ivy League)
Spec. 69c
Boys' Felt Cowboy Hats Spec. 1.49
FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Footwear for Men, Women and Children, including
Savage Shoes for Children.
Men's Hydro City Work Boots
Men's and Boys Dress Oxfords and Loafers
Woinen's Modern Corrective Pumps and Oxfods
Misses high Heel Pumps -- Low Neel Pumps
ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES in the STORE
20 percent OFF
300 Pair Men's Short Knee Rubber Boots
EXTRA SPECIAL 3.29
Men's and Boys' SISMAN SCAMPERS (factory
Seconds) -- HURRY UP SPECIAL 2.99
Men's Black and White Running Boots, size 6 to
11 Spec. 1.69
Boys' Black and White Running Boots, size 1 to 5
Spec. 1.59
Youth's Black and White Running Boots, size 11 to
13 Spec. 1.49
Little Gents Black and White Running Boots, size
8 to 10 Spec, 1.39
Women's Running Shoes, red or navy (arch suport)
Spec. 1.59
Girls' Running Shoes,.red or navy Spec. 99c
E STORE
Wednesday, July 13, 1960
VW.
MEN. nimmunI•11111111.11M111•1111110.1.1.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Avident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED
Sewage Disposal . Problems Solved.
Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates
tdven. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, nivel%
ton, Ontario. 1811
FILTER QUEEN SALTS 4% SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob I'eck, Varna, phone
Hensel!, 6961(2, 50-13p.1f,
SANITARY SEWAGE DiSPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates.- Louts
Blake, phone 421to, Brussels, 1111, 2,
WANTED
Old hurtles, 3'4c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value, Important
to phone at once, day or night.. GIL.
BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, GoderIch,
Phone collect 1403J1, ur 1403J4.
BLYTH BEAVTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Ceswford, R. S. Hellieringtoo
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY hIORNINO
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4k
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODEItICII 254)
#LYCEUM fliEffir
Wingham, Ontario.
Two, Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
JULY 11.15.10
Sal hlineo •-• Susan Kolmer
111
The Gene Krupa Story
The story of America's foremost
drummer.
1,,J4•44,4P41...~4,41.04,A14.4^I f#####.111,41444.
}#4.4.11•••••INIIVNIA,V.14,11NPIPI n11,44,4440,00.440.• eV
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLANTON SALE BARN
nt 7,30 p.m.
IN !MYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manger, Auctioneer.
05-tf,
- Posorwirooroor pork) #44,4,Pravoquire...#":
DiAD STOCK
WANTED
IDCIIEST CASH PRICES paid In
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
Rs for slaughter 5c a pound, For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
21R12, If busy phune Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels,
'I5J6, Trucks available nt all times.
34- 1, Mar.
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist --
Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton , NOTICE TO FARMERS
HOURS:*
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed For Fast and Satisfactory
9;00 a.m, to 5;30 p.m.
Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p;m. 'Service. of Hauling Live
Clinton Office - Monday, I) - 5:30. -
Phone HU 2-7010 Stock, Grain and Fertilizer,
Call P and W TRANSPORT
Pocock and Wilson
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHA M, OWI
EVENINGS TIY APPOINTMENT
(For Apolntment please phone 770
WIngham),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant ,
OODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 - fax 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
General Trucking Service.
Rates Reasonable,
Phone 162 Blyth.
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN 0R DIS-
ABLED COWS and HORSES,
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
Blyth, Ont. At Cash Value
OFFICE IMMIS-1 P.M. To 4 P.M,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Old Homes - Sc Per Pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 - BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
Waterloo Cattle Breeding GLENN GII3SON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH
24 HOUR SERVICE
Association 13tf,
Artificial Insemination Service Is pro-
vided from bulls of all breeds. We are
farmer owned and controlled and open
ate at cost. 'Sumrver calling hours: -
Between 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. week days;
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings.
For service or more information cal
Clinton HU 24141, or for long distance
FURNITURE
Uphostered and re -modeled. New
line of covers. Estimates given. A.
E, Clark, phone 201114, Blyth, 17-0p.
11011SE FOR SALE
2 storey frame house, 6 rooms, bath,
all MO(11.111 conveniences, Apply Joseph
Miller, phone 112, High, 24-2p.
FOR SALE
Iris and Delphinium plants. Apply,
Clinton Zenith 9-5650.' Mrs. Grace McCalluni, phone 200, Blyth
24.1 Fully equipped to Government stand-
ards. Two..extra snow tires. Only 13,000
NOTICE TO CREDITORS miles by original Owner, Reason for
IN TILE ESTATE OF Lena Crawford, selling; route discontinued,
Ia'e of the Village of Myth, in the
County of Huron. Widow deceased
FIRE INSURANCE CO. All 'Persons having claims against
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTIL ONT. the Estate of the above deceased are Sale Price $3,000
OFFICERS: required to file the same with the un -
President - John L. Malone, Sea- dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate,_T ,,....
forth; Vice -President, John II. IlIcEav• on or before the 2nd day of August, L'u"
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E., A.D. 1960, after iehich date the assets
Southgate, Seaforth. i will be distributed amoogst the parties
, DIRECTORS i entitled thereto, having regard only to
J. L, Malone, Seaforth; JAI. 111cEw•I the claims of which notice shall have
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; been given.
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; .1, E. Pep- DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 7111
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, day of July, A.D. 1960.
Bornholm; 11, Fuller, Goderich; R. E, 13, MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario,
ArchibUld, Senfortit; Allister Broadfoot, Solicitor for the said Estate.
Seafortli. - • ' - ALL PERSONS having claims ag-
AGEN'fS:FOR SALE
' -ainst the estate of the above mentioned
William Leiper, Jr., Lontlesboro; V, 8 roomed house, hath, nil furnace, late of the Hamlet of Walton, in the
J. Lane, 1111, 5, Seafortle Selwyn Ba- and garage, on Hamilton Street, Blyth, Township of Grey, hi the County 'of
ker, Brussels; James Kyles, seaforth; 1 Apply In Victor Kennedy, Myth, phone1Iltn•on, who died on the twenty-sevvnth
Harold Squires, Clinton, 78, or 13. Menzies, Solicitor, Clinton. :day of May, 1960, are required to CR
25-3, proof of same with the undersigned on
K. W. COLQUHOUNor before the twenty-third day of July,
•
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1960,
5 Cocker -Spaniel Pups, black and After that date the Executrix will
1 REPRESENTATIVE . white. 111 -..ply Tont Slertsema, phone 83 proceed lo disli•ibtee the estate having
$un Life Assurance Company of Canada myth, • 25.1. regard only to tW claims of which
I CLINTON
THE BLYITI STANDARD
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN s
LIMITED = .37
Clinton Ontario
Ht.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK - TWO SHOW NIGIILY
Admission; 05e
Children under 12 in Cars Free
Thursday and Friday -July 11 and 15
UP PERISCOPE
(Colour) (WarnerScopel
James Garner and Ed 11101)11 O'Brien
One Cartoon ••
SATURDAY and :110NDAY JULY 16
YELLOWSTONE KELLY
(Colonr)
Clint 1Valker •• Edd Byrnes
(Two Cartoons)
s)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
and 13
1
'-- PAGE 5
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICH l'A Rli TI-IEATRE Plume
JAI -7811
NO PLAYING:11 Jerry Lewis In "Visit to a Small Planet" Joan Black -
1111111.
MON., TUES., WED„ JULY 18 • 19 • 20 Adult Entertainment
Rita Hayworth • Gig Yining - Anthony Franclosa • Mildred Dunnock
Twentiel h Century Pox presents Clifford Odd
p's latest and most so-
histicaltd m
suspense draa.
"THE STO)tY ON PAGE ONE"
IJI Cinemascopc •-•
THUR., FRI, SAT., JULY 21 • 22 • 23
Sophia Loren • Anthony Quinn • Margaret O'Brien • Steve Forrest
Let you travel with a theatrical group in the Wyoming and Montana
of the litTes.
"IIELLEI IN PINE TIGHTS"
••• In Technicolor
. . . _ .
COMING SOON- "SOUTH PACIFIC" In Color • Adult Entertainment
ANNNINIr#44,41,41~41r#414.4r4NPqr#~4P,,,IrMS41.........,w0e.em drmwoo.dr,"
WALTON
17111 and Boundary Group
The regular monthly meeting (If the
17th and M1'1111;1'0' Group of Duffs Un-
ited Church, Walton, was held al the
home of Mrs. Wm. Coutts with 23 mem-
bers present. Mrs, lioy Williamson
I presided and opened the meeting with
JULY 19 and 20
- ;
OUR MAN IN HAVANA
(Cinenutscope)
Alec Guinness -• Burl Ives .. Maureen O'Hara
(one 2-11cel Comedy)
y)
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JULY 21 and 22
THE LAST ANGRY MAN
Paul Muni David 1Vayne Betsy Palmer
(One 2-I(eel Comedy) (One Cartoon)
BAKE SALE
A Bake Sale will be held at Arnold
Berthet's Butcher Shop, on Saturday,
July 16th, at 3 p.01. sponsored by the
Trinity Church Guild. 25.1
FOR. SALE
Parts for Mnssey Harris No. 5
Binder, wrecking two binders; one
pig crate. Apply to Gerald Watsen,
Blyth, phone 401t4. 25.2p.
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of (lie entire
Herd of 28 Registered and Grade Hol-
stein cows
At Lol 28, Concession 4, akleillop •
township, 21,2 miles north and !•.: mile :
west of Seafortle on
TUESDAY„IULY 19
at 1 p.m.
This Herd has been ell DIIJA since _
its inception '
All except three are by Waterloo Unit
;, Sires, d are echred to them. There
TENDERS Ai
WANTED is 1 Ilencfaclor, 1 Milestone, 8 Skookie,
SEALED TENDERS, marked as such, -.balance 1311(1(1 r001 Royal Prince.
will be received by the undersigned up 10 Registered Holstein cows; 15 milk-
io and including July 22nd, 1960, for img; 5 test 4 percent and better. The
construction of a brick veneered frame Heel average was 1100 lbs. last year;
building IfeX111' with cottage type roof, 6 2 -year-old heifers averaged 1097 lbs.
Building is to be constructed in the milk to receive Geld Seal; MI tested
Village of Auburn, and floor plan and cows have Red and Gold Seals,
seecilications may •be ohlained from the' Calalo74-ties available from
office of the secretary . daily during the Proprietor.',
office hours, except Saturday's. .MACHINERY -2 unit Surge milking
Lowest orny atender not necessarily, machine (new); 24-40 White thrashing
accepted, machine, in gout' condition; 16 milk
The Myth Municipal Telephone System cans; Coekeautt manure spreader; elec-
MIN, .1. BERTHOT, Inc calf Delierner,
Secretary•Treasurer. 25-2 TE'R.11S CASII
Prop. Harry Palin, 11.11, 1, Seaforlh,
MUSIC SUPERVISOR WANTED Auctioneer, Ilaro!d Jacksdn,
APPLICATIONS are requested for Clerk, George Powell. 25.1
Music Supervisor, in the eight Public
School Classrooms of East Wawanosh
Toweship School Arca, duties to com-
mence geptember 61.11.
Lessons are for a continuous period
of one hour a week per classroom, foi
not fewer than thirty-five weeks per
year.
Applications stating qualifications,
experience, and salary, will be received
by the undersigned up to July Mi.
Jame3 R. Coultes, J. A. McBurney,
Chairman, Belgrave, Sect, R.R. 1,
23-2. 13elgrave,
SCHOOL BUS
'59 Chevrolet 1 Ton
CONVERT1ID TO 10 PASSENGER
SCHOOL BUS
LIVING
NG
MUTUAL
Cost New $1,100
Brown Motors Limited
Ontario Street
CLINTON -- ON'I'Al'UO
Phone HU 2-9321
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF PETER
ALEXANDER MacDONALD
-_ . she shall then have had notice.
PHONES FOR SALE DATED at Wingliam, this 4111 day
i,,Ifice, HU 2-9747; Res, ITU 2-7550 Numerous beds, springs and mattres- of July, 1960.
Phone Blyth 70 .pes; dressers; tables; and electric CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
SALESMAN Jauntily ironer. Apply, Mrs, Grover 1Vingham, Ontario
• Vie Remedy glare, phone 167, Blyth, e5 -1p..2.111 Solicitors for the Execlttilv,
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects
in the Viltage of Brussels
IVEDNESDAY„IULY 20111
at 1;30 iem.,
10a, ft, Kelvinator Refrigerator; Gen-
eral Electric Range (table lop); Cole-
man Oil Heater, ccneilete with pipes,
oil drums etc.; Coff!eld Washing Ma-
chine; General Electric Clock; Electric
Sandwich Toaster; Grill; 2 large uphol-
stered Chairs; Studio Couch; yellow
plastic Chrome Step Stool; Small Cab-
inet; drop leaf table; chest of drawers;
mirrors; modern walnut bedroom suite;
bed; vanity; dresser; chiffen and chair;
2 beds, springs and mattresses; white
chest, of drawers: 2 cedar chests; dres-
sing fable and stool; child's crile
commode chair; glass top cuboard;
Call to Worehip followed by hymn 504.
Scripture reading was given by Mrs.
Hervey Craig and prayer by Mrs. Roy
1‘'illiamson, Mona Clark had the topic
'"fhe Making of a Champion'followed
by a poem. After business had been
taken care of, the meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Roy Williamson and
junch was served
Notice to Destroy
Noxious Weeds
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to property
owners in urban and sub -divided areas to destroy
all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in each
season, to prevent their going to seed.
Also, after July 22, 1960, proceeding will be
taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance
with the Weed Control Act,
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, Sam Doer and her iamilies, and
sisters, wet to express 111011. apprecia-
tion to friends, neighbours, and rela-
tives, for thetr kindness and sympathy
shown thew in Mei'. recent bereave-
ment, the death of the late John Tinter -
vine. Also for cards and flowei•s.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and the
eursing staff of Clinton Public llos-
real, 1(cv, Brett de Vries and Keith
Arthur.
springs and 'mattress ;bedding, blank-
ets, quilts; table linen; diehes; antique
coloured glass; ornaments; kitchen
utensils; sealers; creeks; rugs; scatter
'flats; step ladder; verandah furniture;
graden tools; other articles too num-
erous to mention,
TERMS CASH
Mrs. John Work, •Proprietress.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
25-1
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Elva Bolger
and Rosemarie Bolger wish to take this
opportunity to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to their many
relatives, frienls and neighbours, for
their acts of kindness, messages oC
sympathy and floral tributes during
their recent sad bereavement.
25-1, -Harry Bolger and family.
IN MEMORIAM
CLARE -In loving memory of a dear
son, Jon Clare, who passed away two
years ago, July 13, 1958,
Though your smile has gone forever
And your hands we can not touch,
Still we have such beautiful memories
01 1110 one we loved so much.
Keep him "Jesus" in Thy keeping,
Till we reach that shining shore,
Then oh "Master" let us have him,
To love him as we did before.
-T00 dearly loved to ever be forgot-
ten by Mom and Dad. 25-1,
CERTIFIED
BALER Willi
For smoother non-stop baling, use
guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales
per ball ties right and stays tied,
BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSOCIATION
Wingham 1091 Phones
Brussels 8SSW10
Mount Everest
Viewed at Evening
:\:ti . having flown over tate
plains of India, flat as the sea,
-,kie tt rte crossing Nepal on foot
utd approaching at last the high-
est mountains on earth.
One evening the deep nail ow
alley suddenly fanned out, and
he dream that we had horsed
for so maty long years began
take shape. Far up, between
the lilac mists that ennceale.d
the foot of the gigantic moun-
tain and the raw blue of the
Asian sky, floated a tracery of
stone at more than twenty-six
thousand feet; slopes of snow,
torn by the wind, evaporated
into azure.
Silently we advanced a little,
leaving behind us the tumult of
the torrent buffeting through
its gorges. In the stillness that
followed we could hear better
the murmurings of nature and
the beating of our own hearts.
For a long time we gazed at the
mysterious mountain which had
enchanted our evenings around
the campfire; then, when my
eyes could look away along the
immense valley bottom, utterly
silent and deserted, I thought of
the Oisans, of the Valais, c: the
Oberland, and I said to myself:
"This place is just like hone,
only on a larger scale' It is ono
of those places marked in ochre
and white in the atlas, high,
sterile and good for nothing;
nothing marketable grows there,
and higher still nothing can exist
at all. It is one of those spots
made solely for the happiness of
men, in order that in this chang-
ing world, grown every day
more artificial, they might yet
find a few gardens still unspoil-
Doubly Useful
PRINTED PATTERN
4978 5!2E5
14!'2-24!
k-Ak1.4.44+14$
Smart spring duo! This young,
slimming dress travels every -
Where in the company of its
own jacket. Easy -sew, propor-
tioned to fit. Choose cotton, silk
print.
Printed Pattern 4978: Half
Sizes 141, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2,
241. Size 161/2 dress 4 yards
35 -inch; jacket 2" t yards.
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 prir.t plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Vox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
oronto, Ont,
RAtMMllY REUNION — The Clifton Daniels (Margaret Truman) are greeted by ex -President Harry
and Bess Truman upon arrival in New York on the liner United States. Margaret is holding
Clifton, 3. In Mr. Daniel's arms is William Wallace, 1, who doesn't seem to be too impressed
by his illustrious grandfather.
ed in their silence of forgetful-
ness, a few ga"rdens full of pri-
mal colours that are good for
the eyes and for the heart.'
Th:tt evening, when the sun
dipped behind the earth, I ex-
perienced a deep feeling of sere-
nity in the presence of so many
natural things: the wood fire,
the valley which drew us on,
the magnetic mountains, the air
of peace and silence. the living
sky. I was happy to be there:
and, thinking o1 my boyhood,
of my very first excursion in
the mountains, so like the one
we were making now, I said to
myself again: "It's just like the
first time," — From "Mont
Blanc to Everest," by Gaston
Rebuffat, Translated by Geof-
frey Sutton,
Puts Dick Tracy
In The Shade
Latest kick in the churning
world of electronics is moletro-
nics, a technique of building am-
plifiers and oscillators which
promises to make obsolete all
present devices such as radios,
radars and TV sets:
Molectronics is micro -miniat-
urization pushed to the ultimate.
Instead of taking some transist-
ors and soldering them into a net-
work of capacitors and resistors,
thus building an amplifier, you
simply take a piece of semi -con-
ductor material and (by plating,
etching or alloying other atoms
to it) you turn it into an ampli-
fier directly.
Among the circuits so far built
by this magic are an audio amp-
lifier the size cf a dime and a
two-stage vidio amplifier half
the size of a postage stamp.
Thus Dick Tracy's wrist radio
is obsolete before it got into pro-
duction. Coming shortly could be
a radio mounted in a signet rine,
or built into the type of ear-
phone used in hearing aids.
What makes the new stunt
possible is a new method of mak-
ing semi -conductors. The pres-
ent method involves the careful
culture of, say, germanium crys-
tals, to which you add tiny, con-
trolled impurities, later assem-
bling different types to form
transistors. By the new method
(recently announced by Westing-
house) finished semi -conductors
can be produced in long ribbons
by automatic machinery. Event-
ually it may be possible to pro-
duce finished radio receivers
from a pool of molten semicon-
ductor material, with no human
hands being required at any
stage of the process.
Ordinary nail polish remover
can he used to take oft splatter
of paint from floors — even
when it has hardened. Let the
remover sink in for a few min-
utes only, then rub off with a
cloth and wash the spot with
warm, soapy water.
QUEEN AND .'RETINUE' — Mrs. Rosemary Murphy. 31, Is greeted
by members of her family upon return from Fort Lauderdale,
Where silo was chosen Mrs. America for 1961. Presenting kiss
f1 Cynthia, 2, Left to righty Steven, 10; Michael, 8; Patrick, 6;
Jeffrey, 4, and husband, Georg..
E
Crveadolin..e P. Claxk,e
Have you ever seen ten acres
of 'flowers, mostly in broom?
Yes, that's what I said ... ten
acres. And I don't mean big,
flat fields with plants in formal
rows like vegetables. The ten
acres I saw were quite. differ-
ent. Just like a lot of separate
gardens but with winding paths
through shrubberies leading
from one garden to another.
Some of the gardens were even
weedy — which added to their
homey appearance! But the
weeds didn't stop the flowers
growing. The overall bloom was
magnificent. Rows and rotes of
iris in every colour and variety,
Peonies — double and single.
Lupins with stately multi -col-
oured spikes, Oriental poppies in
a lovely shade of pink. Red pop-
pies, mostly weeds in an uncul-
tivated patch. I may be wrong
but they looked to one like the
wild poppy that grows among
the corn in England — and in
Flanders' fields. Poppies may be
weeds but they are very beau-
tiful, none the less.
And of course there were
roses, and shasta daisies: colum-
bines and lilies, But I could go
en and on and still not name
them all. One unusual plant was
the "yucca." It was in bud but
not quite out. Someone said the
yucca blooms only once in
seven years,
1 find it a little hard to ex-
plain what I found so fascinat-
ing about this garden. Natur-
ally I have seen beautiful gar-
dens before, some of therm bet-
ter cultivated, but there was an
unspoilt loveliness about this
place that I found most attrac-
tive, It had an old-world atmu;-
phere as if love, even more than
the spade, had contributed to its
growth and beauty.
Perhaps 1 was not too far
wrong at that. As far as I
could gather two ladies, who
were great friends, and had a
mutual interest in flowers, start-
ed the gardens as a hobby many
years ago, They kept it up year
after year until the hobby be-
came partly a commercial ven-
ture. One of the partners died
a few years ago but the other
still carries on. The gardens are
called "Rowancroft" and are si-
tuated in the picturesque vil-
lage of Meadowvale, in Peel
county, well known as an artist's
paradise.
It was just by a stroke of
luck that 1 visited these gar-
dens. Members of our local W.I.
were invited by the Meadowvale
W.1, td help celebrate their 50th
Anniversary. About ten of our
members were happy to accept
the invitation which was held
at "Rowancroft." It was a well -
organized tea and a delightful
social get-together. There were
over 200 guests and members
enol we were all seated under
huge maple trees that provided
,List the right amount of shelter
and shade . . , and no mosqui-
toes! The programme included a
eproduction of the first meet-
ing, all those participating were
In dresses of that period. Some,
I think, were considerably older'
-- frilly, lacy affairs with won-
derful embroidered 'flounces. A
new of the accessories were a
little incongruous but that made
Tho costumes all the more strik-
ing. For instance, one lady with
a very elaborate black silk dre
was wearing white spike-heel—
shoes. Grandmother, of cour
would have worn black kid, high
button boots. Another modish
lady had open -toed pumps, re-
vealing red painted toe -nails.
Can you imagine grandmother
with painted toe -nails? Thee
were also two skits, one of them
called "The Gold -Diggers," Five
girls dancing in short -skirted
costumes, which they admitted
tvere mostly paper and scotch
tape — scotch tape in lieu of
shoulder straps!
Sometimes outdoor activities
are spoilt because no one can
hear the speakers but this enter-
prising Institute had set up a
loud speaker system and it
worked very well. Oh no, I for-
got, there was one hitch. Some-
one blew a fuse and put the
"speaker" out of commission be-
fore the meeting even got start-
ed. Just one of those things —
but it was all treated as a joke
and added to the fun.
Gf course, we had a delight-
ful tea under the trees. There
seemed no limit to the fancy
sandwiches and cookies that
were passed around although I
am quite sure there was a big-
ger crowd than the Meadowvale
W.I. had anticipated. We were
late getting home as we could
not tear ourselves away from
the alluring gardens. Just when
rte thought we had seen every-
thing we would turn a corner
and there would be another sec-
tion of the garden. It, too, had
to be explored.
So that was my highlight for
last week. See what it means to
be a W.I. member . . . you
never know what unexpected
pleasure is likely to come your
way — and sometimes, as in
this case, only a few miles from
home, Moral , . before you
start yearning for distant fields
make sure you know all the
beauty spots in your own local-
ity.
Movie Star Novak
Sounds Off!
'1 fell must uncuullurtabi�
staking '!'al Jury' and ',leNino
I;arels,' „ King Nuvalt vulunte� r•
ed, plumping dnryn on the studio
couch in her New York apart-
ment and tucking her bare feet
under her. "I just never cared
for the part in 'Pal Joey.' 1
can't stand people like that girl
Linda — I can't even stand Inc
Dame. I just think• life is too
short to tvaslc time doing Chines
lou don't believe in."
Wearing a black • and • white
striped shirt, black slacks, and
almost no make-up, Miss Novak
at the moment was indulging in
something she believes in
strongly; 13 e i n g comfortable,
The duplex apartment that she
sublets contains an antique
chaise lounge which is soon to
be replaced by an imitation, "be•
cruse the original is so valu-
able I can't feel comfortable in
it." She has a similar dislike
of uncomfortable roles, "I al-
ways read up for a part — for
'Vertigo' I looked up all sorts
of information about dual per-
sonalities — and it never does
me any good. I felt most com-
fortable, without a doubt, in
'Middle of the Night.' We had
rehearsals, and you had a
chance to absorb the other peo-
ple's ideas. It wasn't as though
they were just pulling strings
and making you move.
"I'd always worked with
Hollywood people, as opposed
to New York stage people, and
they always seemed to be show-
ing off how little they needed
to be prepared. They would be
telling dirty stories one minute,
•and the next they'd be in the
middle of a deep scene. Well, I
always arrive at the set early,
but in 'Middle of the Night'
Fredric March always got there
before me — I never once beat
him there. I like people who
give everything to what they
do,"
Miss Novak was asked how
she could tell in advance whe-
ther or not a part would turn
out to be comfortable, "I just
read about an experiment with
babies and seventeen different
foods, and they automatically
went to the ones that were OK
for therm. I think it's the same
with parts. You just know,"
The conversation turned to
Miss Novak's hobby, painting,
and she produced a charcoal
drawing she was doing of the
late Aly Khan. "Sone day 1
want to do another one of a
horse's head but with Aly's
eyes, so that people will look
at it and say, 'My God, it re-
sembles Aly!' " Miss Novak said
amusingly. "If I can't tell a story
in painting, I don't want to do
it, and I like to paint people
Who have been through a lot.
"Acting is very frustrating,"
SALLY'S SALLIES
"I may starry hint when he's
Reaped; the of dealt Is loaded,"
ISSUE 29 — 1960
:110 went on. 'I like it, I,ul y.•u
Inayc ran c'ontrul over the dins. -
lion it takes, In movies, 1 jii l let
the script nuke me. 13tit as It'
as lust plain old fulfillment
goes, Il'.; not ::atisfyine,. 'that';
why I have to paint. It's Iltc only
place I get my satisfaction." -
Front NI?«'S1'.'I?1':I:.
Modern Etiquette
tl% Ann. AshtcV
Q. Does a woman ever rise.
when a man extends his hand
either to greet her. or bid her
good -by"
A. As a hostess, yes -- but not
otherwise, unless the man is an
important personage or very
elderly,
Q. Should the first page of .1
social letter be numbered?
A. No, but you may number
the succeeding pages, if you
wish.
Q. Please suggest a bread -and•
butler letter a girl can write of •
ter she has spent a week -end at
a boy's home,
A, She addresses it to the boy's
mother, sonnelhing like this:
"Dear Mrs. Benson: Your home
is as nice as Dick as always said
it is. I really enjoyed the week-
end so much, and I want to
thank you for having invited me.
Please remember me to Mr, Ben-
son. Sincerely, Sally Griffith."
luxury -on -a -Budget
1. • • qty,
850
611 r4114.4
Serve elegantly, and display
your handiwork proudly with
this trio of lacy, oval doilies.
Easy -crochet pineapple pret-
ties for luncheon set, center-
piece, TV doily, Pattern: 850:
directions 21 x 32 -inch doily; 17
x 23; and 9 x 14 in No, 30 cotton.
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety), for t',is
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Bt.e:
1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS. -
New! New! New Our 1960'
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft
Book is ready NOW! Crammed
with exciting, unusual, popular
designs to crochet, knit, sew, em-
broider, quilt, weave—fashions,
home furnishings, toys, gifts„
bazaar hits. In the book FREE
—3 quilt patterns. Ifurr,y, send
25 cents for ),Our copy,
SMILING FIRST LADIES — Mrs. Eisenhower and Queen Sirikit of Thailand are all smiles prior
to a White House dinner for the Queen and her husband, King Phumiphol Adulclet. This was the
first photo Ars. Eisenhower since she left Walter Reed Hospital, where she was treated fcr
an atlas!. -"c bronchitis.
Slew People To
Sell Their Clothes
The city was in the grip nl
terror. There had been an epi-
demic of disappearances and all
the victims were men. Young
men, old men, rich men, poor
men, one by one they vanished
without trace, Soon the total
reached fifty,
Not a shred of evidence re-
mained to show where they had
gone. A farmer vanished on his
way t0 market, a policeman, on
duty and in uniform, simply dis-
appeared.
The police were baffled. 'Then
one day a elan went to look
over a vacant ground -floor flat.
While he examined the rooms,
his dog, 'foto, trotted off into
the kitchen, In a little while
'J'oto hegan to bark furiously,
The roan took no notice. Sud-
denly the dog cane tearing back
and lugged at his master's trou-
ser leg. With a sigh the man
followed him into the kitchen.
Toto was over by the wall —
sniffing hard. Then he came back
to his master and barked frenz-
iedly, Clearly the clog had scent-
ed something.
The landlord of the flat came
along and, after watching the
dog, the two men prised up some
of the floor -boards, The dog
leaped clown in to the space and
began to dig.
After a while he looked up,
barked once, frantically, and
scrambled up out of the hole.
The men looked down into the
hole, staring aghast at the hu-
man face which had been uncov-
ered,
The police arrived and took up
the floor, In the earth beneath
they found the bodies of six men,
all in their underclothes. All
of them had been murdered, ap-
parently by an axe wielded with
• colossal strength. The hunt was
on for previous tenants of the
house..
The police soon discovered that
one previous tenant had been a
dim-witted giant named Vasile.
Besides his huge size he had
another distinction — his grand-
father and three other relatives
had all been executed for mur-
der!
Vasile, a mechanic, had never
been in trouble with the police.
Perhaps it was his wife's Influ-
ence, but during her lifetime
there was never anything against
him.
After her death in the 1920's,
there was a change. He took up
with Elena, a wonnan as petite
and dainty and he was huge
and slow.
About this time Vasile's father
had suddenly disappeared. The
old man had seemed to be in
good health and spirits, and he
had no apparent reason to com-
mit suicide. His body had not
been found.
After the gruesome discovery
in the empty flat the police were
at last able to swing into ac-
tion: Their inquiries led them to
a little man, a schoolteacher, who
claimed to have had a narrow
escape from death in the murder
flat:
How did he come to be there?
IIe said that at the railway sta-
tion he had met a very attractive
woman who invited him to spend
the evening at her flat. She said
she was a widow and he went
with her.
The first shock he got was
when he noticed a man's clothing
in her flat. Evidently she had
not yet disposed of her late hus-
hand's clothes, and, judging by
their size, they must have been
made for a giant.
The second shock followed
closely on the first. As they stood
together in the flat there was
a tramp of heavy feet and the
door was flung open to reveal
SPRAY ONE FOR ME — Raising a miniature tidal wave, Skip
Gilkerson skims along the ski lanes.
a mountain of a than, grasping
a cleaver.,
Trembling, the little teacher
shrank away from him. Fran-
tically he looked about hint for
escape.
With a grim smile the giant
contemplated his terror. Then,
raising the hatchet he rubbed a
huge thumb on its shining edge,
"Ha!" he rumbled, moving for-
ward. "Is this all you could bring
me for supper to -night?"
With a terrified squeak, the
teacher dodged a great awing of
the cleaver and dived between
the giant's legs, He flung him-
self through a doorway, leaped
down a flight of steps and, gal-
vanized to frenzy by the sounds
of ponderous pursuit, bolted into
the darkness.
The little man, only too thank-
ful for his escape, and ashamed
to confess his lapse, told nobody.
But the giant and his com-
panion were not to know that,
and speedily decamped from
their lodgings,
The pair split up, but now the
police had something to work
on, and one day a strong force
of officers surprised the giant.
Vasile went with them with-
out a struggle. He was taken
back to the flat and made to
view the six bodies,
He said that Elena had lured
all six to the flat. His usual pro-
cedure had been to get them
drunk, bash them on the head
and then strip and rob thein be-
fore burying the bodies. The
clothing he had sold to a rag
and bone merchant.
Elena was eventually picked
up in Bucharest. In the meantime
detectives called on the rag and
bone merchant who revealed
that Vasile had sold him, not
six, but about fifty men's suits.
The police went to work on
Vasile again, but he was silent
until they allowed him to catch
a glimpse of Elena in custody,
Then he began to talk again, and
as a result nine More bodies
were found.
He went on to tell even more,
and the police, directed to a
lonely spot in the woods outside
the city, dug up another eight
bodies, including that of Vasile's
father.
So far, about half of the miss-
ing Hien had been accounted for.
The police went back to Vasile.
He eyed them in his slow way
and pulled at his nmoustache. Yes,
he admitted, he had forgotten to
tell them of the biggest grave
of all.
It was somewhere out in the
woods beyond the city but he
MUZZLED FOREVER — Never fired in anger, the big guns, of
H.M.S. Vanguard have their fancy muzzle plugs, called tom-
ppions, ,removed, The vessel, built in 1946, now obsolete, is
bei IQI'apped te. Portsmouth, England,
had forgotten the name of the
place. Oh yes, he could certain-
ly take them to it!
Tight-lipped and grim, the
police began to dig in the lonely
spot he indicated. Linked to an
officer by only a Fight chain,
Vasile looked on.
Suddenly, with a titanic ef-
fort, he snapped the chain and
smashed his manacled hands in-
to his guard's face. Then he
bounded away. An officer raced
after him, firing shot after shot,
but the giant, dodging among the
shadows, remained unhurt.
The officer came to a gasp-
ing halt; he had lost his quarry,
Mystified, he stared about him,
striving to hear the direction of
flight.
Where had the giant gone? He
soon found out. A huge figure
suddenly rose up behind him
and in an instant he was fight-
ing for his life.
A terrific blow hurled him in-
to a ditch, then the giant was on
top of him, beating at his head
with his iron -bound fists. Bleed-
ing and badly injured, the officer
still struggled but now he was
nearly unconscious,
Guided by the giant's roars, a
comrade came panting on to the
scene. Quickly the officer placed
his gun against the huge head
and pulled the trigger, There was
a flash and Vasile the Rumanian
giant was dead.
How Can 1?
by Roberta Lee
Q. How can 1 defrost frozen
foods in about half the usual
time?
A. Try standing them in front
of an electric fan,
Q. IIow can I prevent olive oil
from becoming. rancid?
A. Add two lumps of sugar to
a quart jar of the olive oil.
Q. How can 1 remove some
mildew that has formed wide
patches on some of my leather-
bound books, traveling bags,
and other leather articles?
. A. Rub some clear petroleum
jelly liberally over the mildewed
areas, allow to remain on for
awhile, and then wipe off thor-
oughly with a dry cloth. This
treatment also tends to preserve
the leather by renewing its oil
content.
Q. Can you suggest an efficient
way to prepare steaks that are to
be served rare, medium, and
well -clone?
A. You can do this all at the
same time and in the same
length of time by placing on the
broiler tray completely frozen
foods for RARE, partially -
thawed steaks for MEDIUM, and
unfrozen steaks for WELL-
DONE,
Q. flow can 1 remove very
stubborn black soot and smoke
marks from a brick fireplace?
A, Try giving the facing an
entirely new surface. Use a car-
borundunl block and rub firmly
all over the surface of the stain-
ed bricks. If the contrast be-
tween these bricks and the rest
of the facing is very marked,
go over the other bricks lightly
to give them all the sante tone.
Q, ilow ran i remove rust
stains from white washable ma-
terials?
A. Spread the stain over a
vessel of boiling water. Squeeze
lemon ,juice or tomato juice on
the stain and allow it to re-
main a few minutes. '!'hen rinse
in hot water, Repeat process
several times. Or, moisten the
stain with salt and lemon juice
and place in the sun, adding len)-
on juice as it dries, or hold over
the spout of a steaming teakettle.
Garden furniture takes on a
new lease of life with a fresh
coat of paint. Work in the shade,
and if indoors in shed or garage
spread newspapers to catch paint
drippit1 . 13rieh1 colours look
best zleainst the gr, en of grass
and trees,
:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .
BABY CHICKS
PROMPT shipment (fray (Weld and
stated chicks, at new low priices, Also
Welting to order. Book summer broU-
ers now. See local agent, or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 North, Hamilton, Ont,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
--
BRICK building, including three flats,
store, built In freezers, refrigeration,
suitable for any type of food bushneas,
in business section. Store Is now fish
and grocery shop, Best offer for cash
or substantial down payment with
terms. Selling on account of old age
and sickness. Muth Goldberg, 365
Wahketa.
Windsor, phone ('I. 2.1.460,
evenlnes,
BE YOUR OWN BOSS I
OWN AND OPERATE
A Corn -Metered Unattended
Westinghouse Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store
1401 S4,00048,000 Annually
Write et phone today tot toil internist,
lion about unattended coin-operated
Westinghouse Laundromat equipped
laundry store opportunities In your
community You tannage In your spare
time while netting high Income. We
finance 900 of your total purchase,
offer you longest financing period at
lowest monthly Installments. You re-
ceive training and advice from a na.
Clonal organization that has helped
over 0500 men and women like you go
Into business for themselves. No ex•
perlence necessary Modest invest.
ment. This proven new profitable
automatic business offers a money
making opportunity to anyone who
wants to own his own business. Com-
pare our complete program
ALD CANADA LTD.
54 Advance Road
Toronto 18, Ontario
ROger 6-7255
CANOES FOR SALE
CANOES, tough rugged fibreglass, 111
ft, long, 371/2 Inch beam, easy to carry,
only 33 lbs, "$179.00 delivered". NIA-
gara Portager, 2041 Carman SL NIn
gara Falls, Ont. Phone EL. 4.9895.
CONSULTANT --REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL service vacation and sIot•
tat' properties, longest experienced.
Satisfied clients. Fred 11. Reid. Broker
43 Victoria St., Toronto
DOGS FOR SALE
REGISTERED Boston Bull puppies,
Brindle black and white, Titter of nine.
Phone JAckson 4.7214 or write Mrs. T.
Schram. 167 Cambridge St., Goderlch,
Box 970
SHELTIES (Lassie, apartment size) pup-
pies. Yearling bitches, bred. All regis-
tered. Patti Robins, Oro Station, On.
fade,
FARMS FOR SALE
ONE hundred acres, tiled drained
choice clay loan, on highway, Perth
County Barn 45' x 85' steel stanchions,
2 silos, drive shed and other buildings.
8 -roomed brick house, new oil furnace,
bath and cupboards, hot and cold
water, large lawn with 55 maple trees,
37 registered, accredited, listed Hol.
stein, crop and equipment. W. Bogle
Newton, Ont, Telephone Milverton 3ti
R. 2.1.
90 ACRES; clay loam, vicinity of Rice
Lake, 9.room house, barn 90' x 30', con-
crete silo, Including barn equipment.
Good water, $8,500. M. J. Bowes, 25
Slfton Court, Wtllowdale, BA, 1.9639.
98 ACRES In Egremont Twsp, 118 acres
workable, balance pasture. 9 room
frame house, largo barn and shed.
Stable will hold 22 head, Drilled well
and Hydro. r/a mile from 'village and
school, Apply Mr Robert Webber, 115
Countess Street, Durham Ont This
advertisement is published free as one
of the many benefits of: -
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST,
LONDON, ONTARIO,
100 -ACRE farm for sale In Huron
county, Ont. Excellent land, young
orchard bearing, good trout stream.
fine buildings, hydro close to town,
highway, churches, school bus by gate,
Real buy; early possession. Box 213
123-18(0 Street, 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.
Reel Brick 2 storey house, equipped
with pressure system three piece bath,
large bank barn, Contact Earl Hendee
rich, Baden, Ontario
300 ACRE farm for sale. Rich, black.
loam doll throughout. 20 acres bush,
remainder tillable. Good house, no
other buildings. Ideal for grate or
adapting to large volume Production -
Line Beef or Dairy. Now being fallow -
ed for fall wheat, Can be purchased
very reasonable. Open to offer, Fur.
ther details, write: Edward Bauman,
Route 1, Alma, Ontario.
100 ACRES for sale. House has built -In
cupboards and bathroom. Barn 56 x 60.
Water on tap, and hydro, to both
House and barn, New roofs on both
buildings, Apply Mr. Wilmer Nichol-
son, 11.11, No. 1, HOLSTEIN, Ontario.
This advertisement Is published free es
one of the many benefits of:-
TfIE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST,
LONDON, ONTARIO,
FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FLORIDA - Top location, main high-
way for fish camp, motel, cafe sight-
seeing boats, over famous Wakulla
Springs, $15,000 with terms. Box 167,
Tallahassee, Fla.
FLORIDA - (Near Ocala)
CENTRAL Florida, undeveloped high
rolling ranch land. 320 acres, $85 per
acre. 15 acre farm with house $2,500.
Many others, Sun Land Realty of Fior•
Ida, 813 N. State Rd. 7. W. Hollywood,
Florida
POR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
5VA'IC11 dog alarm for your car. Makes
sneak thieves run Easy to Install any
make. Only $5 95. Postpaid. Allied im•
port Agcney, Box ;lilll. Station "H"
Montreal.
RUBBER hose and belting, plastic pipe,
etc., new and used at greatly reduced
prices; phone, write, or drop in end
see; Snowden Industrial Rubber &
Plastics, 91 Bruce Street, Oshawa. On•
lark), RA, 11.16511.
SI'KCI t. for Farmers -• Wholesale
prices - Rubberized canvasses for nil
snakes combines at dealers cost. Save
up to 830 per canvas. For wholesale
prices refer to this ad schen ordering.
Chatham Farm Equipment No. 2 liwy.
E. 11.11. 1, Chatham, Phone El,. 2.1070.
HELP WANTED — OUT OF TOWN
CHICAGO Job Opportunities! Both
male and female. Over 1,000 Listings,
$l. Thomas Petros, 5404 So. Mozart,
Chicago 32, Illinois, U.S.A.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
nth:I:EVE MODEL 302 D1'I'Clllat TWO
!'EARS 1)1.1). lits done about two hun-
dred hrs. wVnrk, 'I'cn thousand wills all
equipment, !'hone Glendale 1.2229.
ISSUE 29 — 1960
MEDICAL
IT'S PROVEN - EVERY SUFFERER 0/
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN OTTAWA.
$1,25 Express Collect,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes end weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scaling and burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless olntment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3,50 PER JAR
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 limits Write
for tree booklet, lesson samples. Post
Graduate School of Nursing, Room 91-
E70, 131 S. Wabash. Chicago
NUTRIA
Bonnyview Nutria Mutations
YOUR opportunity - Thirty pregnant
females available, litters guaranteed,
Top quality, pairs or trios No Netter
Block avntlable at any price Charlotte
Brunt R.it 1, King, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
350 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches;
14 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
LADIES Dumas Female Pills $5.00.
Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
"JOIN the Sixth Sense Club for sue.
cess, 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, 30
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,
iittoryness and irritability. Sleep, calm
your nerves with "Nnpps', 10 for $1,00,
30 for $4.00. Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan.
forth, Toronto. .
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 40e
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 5R each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 90f (not including
prints). Color prints 300 each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m, 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1.20. Color
prints from slides 320 each. Money re.
funded In full for unprinted negatives.
POULTRY
New low prices on Kimber K-137 pul-
lets for July and August, your chance
to purchase ruse of the best laying
breeds at rock bottom prices. Also
available our other three outstanding
Tweddle
available,
400 Tweddle 901, Call.
forma Grey X Wiitte Leghorn, All
popular dual purpose breeds. Turkey
poults: Bronze. Droller chicks: Van.
tress X Arbor Acres White Rock, Van -
tress X Nichols No, 108. Started pul-
lets, all ages. Catalogue. We hatch
every week In the year.
TWEDDLE CHiCK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
choose your
Olivetti
portable
$99.50 sr terms
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IIUN'I'EIIS! 956 acres of deeded land
for sale, good deer, moose duck and
partridge hunting, accessible by CAI,
one of the best private toe:Mou s In
this area, Ideal for a group of men
wanting a private hunting ground.
Write to V, A. McNturray. ttilmour,
Ont,
1 MILES west Teterboro, pawed High.
way, 211 acres, choke land, spring
water, Ideal for subdividing, ll•rootn
brick house, modernized. Gas furnace,
good barn. Apple 51';,Iter lin�':les, 11.11.
No. 1, Ida.
LOOKING for a ;dart to relay': Oyer-
looking
verlooking trout stream In Huron county,
2 -storey brick ho111e, modern convent-
eneea, suable, about 2 •,seers of garden
land, raspberries, stool! fruits. lots of
trees and flowers 1,1",a Richard he•
gram, 53'roxeter Ont
CALEDONIA, ONT,
1!, STOREY, 3 bedrooms, ;1 little gem.
must be seen to be appreciated,
1 STORES' store )IIIb apartment at
rear, Central location.
2 FAMILY d wellinc, suitable for Odell,.
couple, additional in mie
2 S'I'0IlC1', •; bedroom Intek hnu•e. 1
blocks Brom stores
BRYCE JONES
Barrister, Caledonia, Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHER, Protestant. „ith nd rate•
(late diploma and to act ;:s 'Hoehn.).
Session 1960.61 :Spelt pit nu (,,11 li;.r
tictil;irs to 55' Ilugg, .See. Trinis .I"n
NU!. Quebec
115'0 qualified Protestant 1 'sol crr for
Township School :Siva No. 2, I''luuont
and Methuen. !)rule- to commenceSept. 1st. Ingo. Salary schedule in force.
APPI.I', statin„ ';,L•uy and. qualifies -
dons, to C, 1', 5', r (Mori 'h Uov 151.
Havelock, Ont e
'1'EA(11E11S required tut• newt; Mint
grade school, U 5 :12. Waldron!) •' high
vers, lied Lake Rind, tint.. 11 I rune
mence Sept, 1966,
SENIOR 'I1::1('11r:R '4,500 per am
num.
IN'I'EIIMEI) A'S'E TFACIIEIt 54.11u11
per annum.
JUNIOR 'rem -melt t3.51a1 per an
num.
Apply staling 1.'51101 knee to Mrs J.
McCullagh, scot. -trews.
ONE PROTESTANT TEACHER
FOR GRADES 1 TO 8 FOR
HAWK JUNCTION
PUBLIC SCHOOL
30 minute drive from the Trans -Canada
Highway No 17 nurlh of Sault Ste.
Blade.
PLEASE state qu:lulicatruns ,yid sed ry,
also name of your last Inspector
APPLY to 11, P. )Bron, chairman LSS
No. I Townships 27 and 268.
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA
HAWK Juncition, Ontario
SUMMER RESORTS
CEDARUEN Lodge. American plan, •
home cooked meals, good fishing and
hunting. Phone, write Beth McRae,
R,11, 2, Manitowanhng, 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 beach, private lake. good fishing,
riding, golf in vicinity. Rates $60.00
to $75.00 weekly, American Plan.
Write direct or telephone Hudson 8-
7595, Toronto, for information,
MERRY MEtWAGetItE
•
•
1�!•' •
•
9rt fits;
-
"\V"ttch out for hili, Gladys—
he'.1 lin ;rr': ' f ;i'.}t Remind!"
5
$149.50 er terms
The Olivetti Lettera 22, the portable portable, is 'n light
011d slim, you'll positively enjoy swinn,ing it til. your ride,
'I'hc Olivetti Studio 44 is the choice of many who prefer t4
heavier machine, yet still want, 1)0rl111)1! lr•
limb machines provide all the important fct{l awes nt,of ice -
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 ulst9•L omitted lett, TS and extra swords,
Each ('0111(5 in a distinctive travel Ca t`.
('Hole in and sec for \'ouricif why ''11's •r nice In type ou
an Olivetti!" ('home !;n,1r Olive!!i per!;,!)!c,
Al better stores everywhere, or write
(CPNflariA) LTD.
481 Un'"c'sity Avenue, Tcttanto 2, Ontario.
PAGE 8
•
.N• •.. J.I...N.••...N.M.•.. ` q
*FOOD MARKET*
KELLOG'S CORN FLAKICS, lge. 16 oz. pkg. 30c
AYLMER PEACHES Choke Halves
2 - 15 oz. tins 39c
Clark's Fancy Quality TO11'IATO JUICE
large 48 oz. tin 27c
Bick's YUI YUM PICKLES
large 32 oz. barrel jar 43c
Shirriff s Good Morning MARMALADE
2.1 oz. jar 47c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 1 ib. pkg. 29c
Lyon's Economy Pak TEA BAGS, 100 tea bags 79c
•
For Superior Service
Phone 156
See Fairscrvice
We Deliver
•
•
♦
•
•
•
i Call 71
•
� N+H+N �H+N++•+• N �++h•-•-4444-�•+�•••+•�-•+N4-.1 • �•+N1
•.+-•-.++•.*• I -I • •+•-+-.+4+• 6,4.-•+•. •-•-••-•-•44-4-#4-•-•-•44-40-4
HOLIDAY NOTICE
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED for HOLIDAYS
FROM JULY llth to JULY 16th.
OPEN JULY 18th.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
B ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
J
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Stewart's
Red ( White Food Market
"WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT"
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
1 Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
t No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 10 lbs. 47c --- 75 lbs. 3.09
Sunkist California Oranges 2 doz. 69c
Head Lettuce 2 heads 29c
i
t Large Watermelons each 79c
i -
Hot House Tomatoes per lb. 39c
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
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THE BLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, July 18, 1960 •
AUBURN a little child -like me," all repealel the .%4 ,, s H w- -• •-+-4,4-4444-• +•-•4-• • ••44-•
Dr. and Airs. James :McClinton, of Mizpeth Benediction, then the 95 child•I.
Timmins, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William '1'. Robison.
Air. and Mrs, Orville Pyle, of Guelph,
spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Hir-
am I '.nclsay,
Mrs. Mary Darr returned from sev
oral days in London visiting with A1r,
sun look charge of the business period.
ren were dismissed and Mrs. Ander-L
The minutes of the previous meeting
were approved as read by the secre-
tary, Mrs, Roy Easom, and the roll
call was answered by a verse of script-
ure containing Child. The financial
sI alement was given by the treasure',
and Mrs, Charles Cowan and 11t, and Mrs. Harold. Webster, After several
Mrs. Alfred Goss, ' It.cros of business were discussed, Ihe
Mr. Drank Walters, of Ingersoll, is uttering was received and the mooting
closed with prayer. The children were
vacationing with his sister, Mrs. Arthnr Caen called in from their games and,
i Grange, and family, I a bountiful picnic lunch was enjoyed,(
Mrs. George ilallain and Mr, and( Prize Winners in Essay Contest
\h s, Gordon Jr.tvcll motored to Cal -i '1w Auburn horticultural Society;
' gary last week. i st'onsored an essay contest in the'
1 Mrs. Catherine Dobie, of Toronto, is nei�jI oaring schools recently. 'lite 1
visiting with her ipiend, Miss Margaret 1 ,resident of the Society, Mrs. Kenneth
- ' 13, Jackson. 11-'ci.?d, has announce) the winners:
i Mr. and Mrs. Berl Craig have gone Marina hickey. Zion Central, 75; Marti
- to Viuginnia for their vacation. aril Sanderson, Auburn, 611; Gregory
11azlilt, 13cnntiller, tiff; •lime Brindle,',
Miss Margaret Clark is attending 1tenmiller, 58, The contest was Sp" ---
the
n•
1,01
D.t A. MacKay , ata Londont , Sound, d Mr, Bob 15i,cie nun, twith $2,201) beirio ng Horticultural
As-
D.
Gardner at 'foontu• prizes money by the 'Toronto Star.
\1r. and Mrs. Bert Wiggins, Brant 11 i open to elementary school pupils
ford, renewed acquaintances in the vii in Ontario and the first- Ontario -wide
lege last Sa:urday. prizethe will he $loo. The essays were
Alis, William Kemp and son, Erie,
an conservation of wild flowers,
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•6,{444-•-t+ 44•.-
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4•44'4-•44-44-•-6, 6,6,+
6,
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EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
.••++4+4.••++4+44•+•44•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• .4-•4.444-4-.+444-.++++4+4-•+4•--
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better .Bulls Are Used"
You are invited to our
ANNUAL BULL NIGHT
July 19th, 1960
at 7:30 P.M.
The whole family is welcome.
For more information regarding our Artificial
Insemination Sevicc Call:- ,
Clinton HU 2.3441, or for long distance Clinton
Zenith 9-5650
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. wekdays
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
4+•• -444!-6-•-•• • • • • 44 • • 4+ • • •4! •• 44+• •+ • 1+4.4•• 4-4+•4+-4-44-fi r
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Eidert Geirtsma and
family of Lucknow, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Mac Wilson of Brucefield, called
STOCK UP NOW ON:
Summer Supplies & insect Repellent
6-12 Insect Repellent - 60c
Tantoo Insect Repelled 69c
Sta Way Insect Repellent 29c
Nosema Sun Tan Oil 55c and 75c
Tartan Sun 'Pan Lotion 59c
Noleina Cream 33c, 73c and 93c
Rose Dust 99c
Tomato Dust 89c
Bug Killer 45c and 69c
Arsnate of Lead 69c and 1.40
Raid Bug Killer 1.69
Insect Killer Aerosol 89c and 1.39
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -r PRONE 20, BLYTH
Ilamillon, visited with Alr, and Ahs, a woodland, flower, shrub o' Irce, and 4+++4+4+.+44.4444444-.•I$+4$$$•+♦+4 ++4,44-4444++++.44•♦••-•-,
Fred Wagner. ! to tell how to peep Ontario a 'province-
Air. Pickford, Wingham, conductedcf natural beauty, ;y............'""" '''^""'''' ...
services last Sunday at St: Mark's An-' Memorlttl Service
glican Church. The 341h Annual Memorial service
Mr. and Mrs. James llembly are en-, was held at Ball's cemetery last Sun-
•joying their vacation. Mr. M oorchead.! clay with Rev. David .1, Lane I3.A. in 1
from Benmiller, is relieving managercharge. The service was in charge of 1
at the Bank during his absence. � St. Mark's Anglican Church, but ow-'
Mr. and Illus. Charles Scott were re-, in to the illness of their rector, Rev,
cent visitors at '1'obermar?'• 1 Il. I', Aleally, Rev, Lane officiated,
Mr, Robert .J. Phillips returned last.' with Mr. Arthur Youngblut -as organist.
week from London hospital and his; Mr. Robert -Arthur, chairman of the
friends are pleased to see him back! 'l'ruslee hoard, thanlcud everyone for
at the store, � their generous support during lite past;
Airs. Ainelia Nivins returned home; years. Ile said that the decorating of
from Goderich hospital where she was
0 patient for several weeks.
1V,M,S, Meeting
'I'Ihe Mission Band had charge of the
program for the July meeting of the
IV.M,S, of Knox United Church which
was held at the bonne of the president,
Airs. Oliver Anderson, with over 69
present, The meeting was planne;l for
a picnic to be held at Wightman's
Grove, but the weather was too cold
to do so. The Mission Band president,
Sharon 13a11, gave the call to worship
and announced the theme of the meet-
ing "The Stars in our Universe." The
opening hymn was taken from World
Friends entitled "God trade the plan -
the church had been clone this year,
and asked for a liberal offering. Rev.
13urbrick, of Vancouver, a retired Bap-
tist Church minister gave a reading
"A Voice From (leaven." Rev. R. M.1
Sweeney led in the responsive reading
of Psalm 91. Mr. Harvey McGee sang
the solo "Building For Eternity" ac-
companied by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips,
Rev. Lane said that it was a privilege
and 011 honourable duty to pay tribute
to those who had lived and moved
among us, and spoke of the hardships
that; were endured by the pioneers,
Ile closed his message by reminding
everyone to live a life that is honor-
able and accepted by God. The gen-
ets and the Stars. Klaske Koopmans Brous offering was received by Mr,
recited a poem about the stars after P'o►'man McDowell, Mr. Frank Raith-
which Sharon Ball spoke of the num-
ber of tines the stars are mentioned
in the Bible, and as she did so, Barb-
ara Carter, Laura Daer, Nancy Ander-
son and Patsy Million, repeated pas-
sages of scriptures relating to Sharon's
messages. Mrs. Arthur Grange gavel: day of Mr. Arthur 1'oungblut,
an interesting description of the Haag- Robinson Reunion
nitude and position in the sky of stars The twelfth annual Robinson family
mentioned in the Bible. These we• rre-union was held at Ipperwash Beact►
lrion, Arcturus and Pleiades. Sharon on Saturday, July 9, 1960. A picnic
led in prayer after which the members
of the Mission Band repeated the Mem-
ber's Purpose. 'Ihe Baby Band sang
two motion songs and Brenda Atcham--
hault and Nancy Lapp of the Primary
Band sang ''Jesus Loves the little
Children." Mrs. W. J. Craig accompan-
ied all musical numbers. Mrs.
ice Bean told a most int^testi'•" story
about. an African girl, lac' - It imper-
sonating the girl. 'l'he "ring was re-
ceived by John Arthe•• and Robert Wil-
kin and the ded:.tory prayer stng.
Miss 11arearel 1', Jackson then told
j ihu story of '1:.� Little Red Hat, very
;,Sikh enjoy^ 1 by both young and old.
Miss Jac' un very nicely thanlce.I all
who ha,: helped to make an enjoyable
pre, •r.na and to Mrs. Anderson for in-
vitiol the meeting to he held in her
horde, After singing the hymn "Can
Iv, Mr. Robert. '1'uper and Mr. Gordon
R. Taylor.
Mr .and Mrs, Clarence Walden of
Seakrlh, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young-
blut of Belgrave, and Miss Lila Young-
blut of Goderich, were guests on Sun -
011 Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell,
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent of Bel -
grave, called on Mrs. J. L. McDowell
and Gordon, recently.
Dr, and Mrs. J. B. McClinton of Tim-
mins, called on Mr. and Mrs, Marvin
McDowell and Graeme on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of near
Wingham, and I -1r. John Snell, of Bran-
don, Manitoba, visited with Mrs, J. L.
McDowell and Gordon on Sunday.
-Mrs, Arnold Cook, Sharon. and Miss
Sandra Brookes were in London on
Thursday.
Aft•, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell had
as guests on Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Mills and family of Kirkton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, AIr.
and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family. Miss
Gwen Mills remained for a few clays
visit.
Mr. Bob McPhail, Wingham, spent
several days last week visiting his
friend, John McDowell, before leaving
for California where he and his par-
ents inicnd to reside.
Mrs. Harry Boothman and three boys
of Calgary, is spending some time vis-
iting -with the Norman Wightman and
John 1-Iildebrand families.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Judy.
Janice and David, spent Tuesday in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKellar of
Saginaw, Michigan, are sepnding a few
days 'with Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Wight -
man and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith attended
the Federation of Agriculture Church
Service on Sunday. and report a very
fine sermon by Rev. Bren de Vries, Ex-
eter.
Misses Gwen McDowell,
chanan and Donna Walden
week end at their komes,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mclrien of
Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Snell on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and fam-
ily called on Rev. and Mrs. Hugh C.
Wilson of 'Thames Road United Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Wm. and Jesse Walden visit-
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs, Fratth
Harburn and family of Ilensall,
Mr. Peter de Groot and Mr, John
Van der Ecros spent Sunday in Low-.
ville. Mrs. Peter de Groot and fam-
ily spent Sunday. visiting friends in
Be•vie•
Friends from. Detroit and Chatham _
visile, Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Pc -ter de Groot and family.
Mr. Norman Youngblut, of Auburn,
visited over the week end with 11r.
and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanclt:i
Several in the vicinity have had the 1
flu and a speedy recovery is wished i
all of thenal.
Lorna 13u -
spent the
lunch was served to 141 who carne
from. Becher, Brownsville, Ingersoll,
Bayham, Strathroy, Auburn, lldcrton,
Donnybrook, Wingham, Pelawawa, Tor-
onto, London, St. Claire Michigan,
Goderich, llamiltor, Sarnia, Cairo and
Wallaccburg. The officers for the com-
ing
omeing year are: President, William J.
Craig; Secretary -treasurer, Mr. Ted
Mills; Sport Committee, Dick, Russ
and Jack llazzard, who were all re-
turned for another year. It was de-
cided to have the picnic for 1961 at
Ipperwash Beach the second Saturday
in July. The oldest woman present
was Mrs. Ida Pratt; Oldest man; Mr.
Art Hurley; youngest child, Scott Mc-
Intosh; couple married most recently,
Air. and Mrs, Jim McIntosh; family
coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Dainty; largest family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Naylor. The result of the
rages were: children under 5, Bobby
Brush, Carol and Mary Lyn llazzard
(ried); 6 to 7, Leonard Miners, Jeff
Craig; 8 to 10, Stewart Hazzard, Vera
Jane Craig; 11 and over, Carolyn Alt-
WALLACl3'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
T SHIRTS, BATHING SUITS etc.
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG 13. & HAUGHS.
Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 73..
1
. 4+•+$- 446,4++• •-•++•++•+•-•-•+•-+•+.••+•+ ,
r
(ars For Sale
1958 STUDEBAKER
Hard Top, V 8 Automa-
tic.
1955 METEOR Sedan
1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1954 MONARCH Sedan
1954 FORD Sedan
1957 PONTIAC Sedan
1953 PONTIAC Coupe
1953 -CHEV. Coach
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
.•44+++4+•+•4.44 4 . •4 4444.44-••N+ •+4 •-.4 444+•
ken, Bill Dainty; shoe kick, Jim Rob-
inson, Carolyn Craig; kick the slipper,'
Joan Mills. Jeannie Naylor; basket ball
throw, Billy Dainty, Bill Robinson;
men's minute race, Norman Stewart,
Bill Craig; find the slipper, Iiarry and
Ila Worsell, Norman and Mrs. Stewart;
women's minute race, Phyllis Brush,
Kay Naylor.
Bride Honoured
Miss Ruth Daer was honoured at a
shower prior to her marriage when
friends and neighbours gathered to;
!honour her in the Swtday School room'
of the church. Mrs, Thomas Haggilt'
prtsided . for the program which con
monied with a sing -song led by ,Mrs,
W. 13radnock with Mrs. D. A. MacKay
at the piano. Piano solo: Barbara
MacKay; vocal solo, Margaret Haines;
piano trio: Barbara, Margaret and
Mary Sanderson; piano solo: Carole
Brown; piano duet: Eileen and Rutin
Schneider; Miss Margaret A. Jackson
pinned a corsage on Ruth and her sis•
ter, Shirley, when they were escorted
to a flower -decorated chair. Mr's.
Christine Gross read an address of
good wishes and gifts were presented
by Shirley Brown, Marie Leatherland,
Helen Youngblut, Mrs. Eileen Mann -
they, Mrs. Doris .,McClincdiey, Rase
Marie Hagg'ttt. Ruth thanked her
friends for the gifts and invited Chem to
come and see her trousseau -and gifts.
A dainty lunch was served.
FOR YOUR FAMILY'S SAKE
Check the Dates of
HURON'S FREE
TB DETECTION CLINICS
,and plan to have ALL of
your family attend
one of them.
SPECIAL TV BROADCASTS
July
13—CKNX-4-4:30—M'Lady
15—CFPL-4 p.m.—At home
19—CKNX-6-7 p.m.—Focus
21 FREE TB CLINICS IN HURON COUNTY
Operating 2 to 5 p.m. — 7 to 10 p,nm, each day
FIRST RE -
DAY VISIT -
EXETER—Arena July 19 July 21
July 20 July 22
July 21 July 25
DASHWOOD—
E.U.B. Church July 22
CENTIIALIA—
United Church July 25
CREDITON—
Coununity Hall July 25
ItCAF STATION
CENARALIA—Drill Hall July 26
RCAF STN, CEN'TRALIA—
l'MQ's—Public School July 26
ELIMVILLE—
Township Hall July 27 July 29
IIENSALL—Arena July 28 Aug, z
ZiJItICH—Community hall . , July 29 Aug. 3
GODERICII—Victoria Si,
Public School July 19 July 21
July 20 July 22
July 21 July 25
July 22 July 20
FIRST RE
DAY VISIT
RCAF STATION CLINTON— l
Ritchie Building July 25 July 27
CLINTON—Town Hall July 26 July 28
July 21 July 29
July 26 BAYFIELD—Town Hall .. July 28 Aug. 2
DUNGANNON—
July 27 United Church July 29 Aug. 3
. BLYTH—Town hall Aug. 2 Aug. 4
July 27 ETIIEL,— 1
Community Centre Aug. 3 Aug. 5
July 28 WINGIIAM—Town Hall July 19 July 21
July 20 July 22
July 28 July 21 July 25
July 22 July 26
SEAFORTII—Northside
United Church
BRUSSELS—Library
GORRIE—Community hall
FORDWICiI-
-. Community Hall Aug. 3 Aug, S
July 25 July,27
July 26 July 28
July 27 July 29
Juu, Z
Juulyly 2928 AugAg, 3
Aug, 2 Aug, 5
— CLIP TIIIS SCIfEDUn FOIL FUTURE REFERENCE —
-- Huron County Tubercul-isis Association --
_l(fll • 11111 I, iii u 4• y
1 II 11 141