The Blyth Standard, 1960-07-20, Page 1THE BL
S
NDARD
' rr
VOLUME 73 - NO, 20
Authorized
t feertntwrl'POffice Department, 13LYTII, ONTARIO, WED NI':Sr)nY, JUIN 20, 1960 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
United Church I'reparinb 1'VES7'FlE1,D PERSONALINTEREST }
INTEREST ' 1V. M. S. Meeting' ( 1'lusie Supervisor Honored 11'ed(Iing Anniversary
For Centennial Miss Wanda Snell of Elliott Lake, Mr. and Mrs. 1tarold Voddel visited A delig})tful social function tvas held
the July meelita4 of the asm,S. held Celebrated
spent a fgew days with her cousin, last week with Mr. and Mrs, Lrock in the School Ronin of the aimunitedn iV
, oedIlesday, July 13, at the home of
Invitations went out the past week tr.-Margery smith,\'olden, Niagara halls. ,
farmer resldenls of 131y11t announcing Mfr. ant! Alts, Ephraim Snell, Chia A ' Church was presided over I,y :Zlrs. 11'nl. Alts. R. D. ,,)unto, Auburn, when the A surprise party was held at lite
fie program for the Centennial neap I ell, CI i fl, and Airs, Duuglas Stewart, liar) glcVillie, who conducted the wa:s:l'p, teachers of East Wo anosh lownshi;) home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. I3rumley
` ton, visited with Mr. and Ali's, Charles and Kathy, of Woodstock, spent the service, Alis. Allan Grant, treasurer,' met to honour, Mrs. Murray Mel)owell,1 un Scnday, July 17, in honour of their
versary at Myth United Church, 1t Smith, 'Thursday evening, week end with the lul.le s mother, ,1their Music Supervisor, l t isor, who with her, 43rd wedding anniversary.
was a century ago that the foundation: Avery enjoyable Sunday Sclluol ses• Airs, I'', Ifullynrut, and sister, Mrs, reported she had seal $3Q.1111 lu'Te:rontn) I'uu)ily, hasmoved1I I
of the C'ltirsltan hcrilat;e which is uur: Y Y y for Iruspnrluliun expenses of overseas' recently to Cooks- All members of the family attended
situ) was geld Sutt(la afternoon, rt. !)c R(;het NeClhtche , At•, nlcClinche relief parcels, tr'tvrt, Ifrom Blyth, Londesbo•o, Kitchener and
in this community were laid, In 11160 ing the Semi-annual Missionary pro- Patricia and 1Vayne, It was decided to cnicrtain the Baby Considerable merriment was created, 'Tilbury.
Rev, Alex Currie settled in Myth as grain, 'Tile Schiplure was real by alts mud airs, Jinn Swan wer'a week Baud in August, also to lake e:cur„e of when some very original Mr. and Alts. Bromley have 29 grand -
the first regular minister of the Canada „ Y „
llu„Ih Campbell, A vocal duel. was end visitors at the home of Mrs, Jin) the church service the second Sunday 1t'ere composed from Ibe teller's in' children and 1 great grandchild,
'Presbyterian Church, in the same year given by Judy and Janice nlcUowell; Gibson, on their wiry In Sault Ste, in austust, Elaine's nava'. 'These were enterer) A joyful afternoon was spent. and a
IJie ,1id,h,di,:y colts i'egation began piano solo by Dorothy 3lowalt; vocal Marie, Mrs, Gibson and her grand.;on, lits. A 1 :lei 's /tamp wa • , 'Elaine's
with the other contests of the ev• I lovely lunch was served
meeting and wits formally organized duel by Norma Smith and Audrey Snell Dwight, accompanied !hem In the of the program, and lolluw/11g !het cl•;el(1 ''Hing inn souvenir booklet. by the ladies.
by 111(11. Fin. several Years our fore' Mrs. Harold Vincent, of Belgrave, was Sault to visit Mrs. Gibsol's sister, Mrs. ;u vveship, Afrs, 1:. 13c!.;ig in nab Mrs. Walter Woods read a colnpli-
saludC1s met brother but es for as soonvvasspossible the guest speaker', and gave a very Mabel Armstrong, On their return trip the assigned chapter in the alae , nu'ntary address and Airs. Sydney Lan- Engagement Announced
'
Y 1, possible interesting and appropriate talk. A they are spending a few days at St,, ,ole, Africa Disturbed, and spoke r i sing, on l;vIi:llf of IIIc leachers, present -
erected U CCd
ATedist Church Invuslllxtilll'llone first
the very substantial offering was received Catharines with the farmer's brother, talc large part music plays in the lives Lel Airs. McDo(vrl1 with a lawn chair. Mr. and Mrs, W. Is, Wi'htman of
properly now occupied by Irvine Altoe for the support of the adopted Korean ,lir, Gordon Johnston, of the African people. In Africa to ' Airs, AIeDowell is an uu:standing Blyt3,, announce the engagement of
lace and the first ,ied by
church boy, Mrs, ,lances 0"1'0011', Linda and Scott, day Inure young people knew euwbo.,' Music Supervisor, and for twelve years Ibe(i' daughter, Joan Wilhclmine, to
PresbyterianA'iisses Mar), and ]Gine Snell and of Woodstock, Aliso Glary Stewart and songs galla than their own lilt e1Ilas serve) in East Nawancsh where Kenneth Allan Crawford, son of Air.
erected
Horticultural the
l'ark lot
which is now Master Billy Snell are spending a week Miss Kay Bullous, of London, spent swigs, but few 1Ve:,tei'ne:s ready she will be greatly tttissed. and 1Us..l. L. Crawford, of Wingham.
For three quarters of a centuryeach with their grandparents, enls, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday with Mr. and Alt's, Chester know African music ;Whined) ties/ I During the evening corsages were The marriage will take place in Blyth
I Marvin McDowell. lllggms, have songs for every occasion, ;,lar,;,', . t " presented to three other leachers.' United Church on August 13, 1960, at
of these congregations made their con Mt', Cecil Brown of Tilbury, visited Mrs. Harold Collinson and airs, Isar• leaders feel that iuore of their rw'n "'” M. Holland, Mrs. 11. D. Munro 2:30 p.m.
U iliullon to the faith and character` Of with his cousin, Mrs, W. '1'. Campbell, old Clark, Toronto, Mrs. Effie Collin- music should be used in Chri;:i;1c1 iai'(I Mrs. Walter Woods, who are leav•
the people of the community, In 1,125 Friday, also the families of Douglas son and William Collinson, of Kinlail, worship. Int; schools in Last Wawanosh.
when the United Church of Canada and Howard Campbell. visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Col• Africa is disturbed because of ri Ads. Munro, assisted by Mrs. Lan- BELGRAVE
was formed uniting the Congregational, .Mrs. Jessie Snell called on Mrs. J. Is, 'instill.great idea the African Hera want: ; ,uta served rcUeshnutls,
'Methodist and Presbyterian congrcgri• a1euowcll on Friday. M1 r. Jim Riordan who has been earons, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and Sharon
tions in Myth Canada,lions in both of the cengrega• 11 r, and Mrs, Jltuol(I Vincent and ptosed at an A • P Slave in IVI19(Itif)1't rl(htk11. 11lie Christian eluu:clhl{Irlslrii; 1 s T – p
5th went into the union, and family of I3elgravc, were the I Imola Morris Township council of London, with 111: and airs, J. G.
Y guests has been Iransfeel as l roduce man• a very large contribution lo the .'lrri•Anderson and ether relatives.
for a 'Period of 9 years there were two l of Mr, and lits, Charles Snc.ilh, Sun eget at Chatham. J I'hc Morris Township Council met on Air, and ars, Jas, Irwin an(! family
)foiled Chinch congregations In l3lyth,' day, Mr, and Mrs. C. N, Yeo and Mrs, )het Chrislirul l rclil'untnl1 because ri they
ul July •Ill), with all the members ' , , ' • u lam'Ber-
t .
In 1934 the present congregation of the t Ah'. and Mrs, licith Snell and child- George Potter, of Sarnia, and Mrs. 11. love and peace, b enl, 'the minutes of the last meeting sunt Irwll,o`, with 1t. and All 1_u
United Church was formed uniting the 'ren of Guelph, spent the week end with ML West, of Goderich, were Strada et t„ I and other relatives,
historic traditions of the past, Asa I Y were read and adopted on mot:o) of Alis and Airs, Lloyd Anderson of.
IMr, and Mrs, 11, Cam )bell, visitors wiht the latter's brother, Mr, Walter Shortreed and Gordon Wilkin• London, with relatives.
tribute of our undebledness to the gen'I Mrs, Wm, Barnes and children of W. N. Willson, and other relatives, sun. Air. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, Billie
orations that have lived andworshipped ; Fordwich, called on Airs. Charles i Airs. W. J. Lyons, of Toronto, spent L()N1) E SBOItO Aluved by Stewart 1'rocier, seconded and Anne, of London, with relatives
in this community, the Official Board smith one day last week. I the past week with her father, W. N. 'by )loss Duncan. that a tile chain loan here,
of the Blyth United Church has arrang• Ali. Ray Hanna is snaking a fine ad• Watson, Anne Jeanette and Paid. Bev, and its. (iru'diacr of Alvin }pt, granted and that the contractor be: Air, and Mrs. Bruce nlarshall and
ed this Centennial Anniversary, dilioi to his farm in the forst of an I Mr, 'I'hornas Martis and sols, Ah: Bill Ion, called on several old friends in paid the loan stoney b • the Township, t i p family of 3h' Sudbury • w'
Services of Wu'shil and Praise will IuprightseW. } UI I ShIJ . C WI CJ, 11111 Mr.
iUel[usllltaudllot►nslu[ Seaforcontrd],
Narris, of Itipl( visited with All: the vicinity last Tuesday, Gloried. and Mrs, Stanley Cook,
he held on Sunday, July 31, )verb Rev.' • g' S rt. , N. Watson and 11r, J. 13, Watson, on Nelson ant John Underwood of 'tlln,.,• ))overt by Duncan, seconded by Shnr1 I hisses Sharon Geiger' of Listowel,
1V. J. plaices, a native of ay afternoon Blyth, as Mrs. )tarry loollnnan 00(3 boys have Sunday, loam, visited wl 11 their grandpal'cnts, revel, Ilial •t he road aceemes as ne ' and Maureen )Hanna of Al wood, with
iufellowship lhour Owill tlbe heldatthe returner to her parents home in Luck -i Mr. Will nits, George McNall have Mr. and airs. Nelsen Lear, for a few Isoiled by the (toad Superintendent) be lir. and Airs. C. Ilanna•
church When there will be a lis pia of now, after a visit with friends and tel- returned home after a trip to the West ' clays. I paid. { .ud. Carrie).
I Y valves in the community, Coast,
pictures and articles of tl slotie value.;lir. and Mrs. IVi1,ner llowall, Gin'. Hovel by Wilkinson, seconded by
Callers with Mr, and Mfrs, Arnold ,Mr, James Sims and his daughter, don and faintly, Jim and family, al- Shortreed, that we give a gran) of
On Saturday, July 30, ikil par-
ade will
give a glimpse
Cook and Alfred Cook on Sunday ev- Mrs. Lorne Dale of Seaforth, ah' Roy tended a reunion and celebration of $25,00 to the Salvation Army in Wing•
into into th rho )1151 to ening were Air, and Mrs. Orville Free, Sims of Toronto, and Mrs, Dale's (lau;;h• the loath anlrivcrs,aiy of the seltliii fel loam, carried, Ivey. and Mrs, James Elliott, of Ches
residents of today, An Anniversary Dungannon, and Mr, and Airs, 'Thus, ler and granddaughter, visited friends the Christie farm situated on the 121!1 Aimed by I'rnriur, seconded by Dun Irv, visited last Wednesday with her
Supper and Band Concert are featttl'c: Jardin, 1Vingham, ((uc Blyth Inst 1Vechtesd'1 concession of 11ibbe l lnwnshi i on Sat -Y
of the Saltn'day evening progratii, I Y 'y' Icoo, that the general accounts as ixe• aunt, Airs, Maud Fremlin, and her
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowoll Misses Wendy and Rhonda rear o[ urday, where 125 relatives and gut;ts sealed he lead, Carried. cousin, Mr. Gordon Taylor, and Airs.
At the cloning Service of Worship, I were visitors at the home of Mr, and Belgrave, are visiting their grandnw• nut together. During the course of the meeting Taylor.
a box, containing the cull of lit Pr Mrs, Earl Gallia, Londesboro, on Mon- that, Mrs, Arletta hear !his week, 'There will be a memorial service at peeve Bailie Parrett, on behalf of theMiss Sadie Carter and Airs. Nelson
by )avian Sabbath School as it was in ; day evening. 1 Mr. Russel Gilley of Toronto, is 'tope Chapel Ceme'e'y on file 3Ist of ' Council and Employees, pre,entea hill, of Goderich, spent one day last
as will )1c opened, This documentRicaard I Airs, 'Thomas Good, Mr. and Airs, spending a few days with his sisters, July al 3:30 o'clock. Rev. fleury Read Superintendent, William and Mrs, week in the village.
vvas placed there by Ilio late Ric:nard Airs.
Good and girls of South' Miss Pearl Gilley and Airs, Edythe Funge of I,onde:buro; will be the speaks McArter, with a {;air of lamps, in hon.; Dr, B. C. Weir is spending this week
Comers, at that time superintendent of Bend, Indiana, were gcests of Mr. and Sturgeon. et', ,
the Sabbath School. This will be cont- ;cur of their recent marriage, I in London with Mr. Duncan MacKay.
Airs Douglas Campbell and family ort' Visitors with ML: and Mrs, John 'lir, and Alis, Earl Gaunt and lir. Moved by Proe•er, seconds(' by \Via• Arany from this district attended the
plimenled by the addition of the record' Friday 1 McNichol TuesdayJul 101)1 were Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Penfound s mol last ki)Isoli, that the meeting adjourn to Orange celebration held at Brussels
of the Methodist Sunday School from Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell and and Mrs. Ed. Davies, Auburn; Mrs, week -end at Lions ilca(I, I meet again on August 2, at 8:30 p,in,' last week.
the same period. A booklet contain Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell attended 1Vnt. Clark and Elizabeth, Carlow; ...Mr. and All's, Mussel 'Thompson of ,or al the tail of the Itcevc, Carried. t-riencis hire are sort to hear (hat
ing ti'e signatures of all the, menboi's a special evening an Wednesday In dont- Mr, Lawrence Nesbit and Miss Mriry !retain:at.e, -and Mrs. Rupert Smith of The following accounts were paid: Mr, llarold llibbcrl of Goderich is a
s the present Sunday Glared n Oils
or of Ml: Harvey McGee at the home Clark, Stratford; Mr, and Mrs, John Mcafo•d, spent Suuday with Ata and 1315111 'Telephone, tolls, $3.10; Bailie patient in Victoria Hospital London.
is being prepared to be placed in this of Air: and Mirs, Charles Scott, Auburn, Nesbit and family; Mr. Frank Nesbit Mrs. Robert 'Thompson and girls. Parrett, .ala ors rued Itecves Canven- 1 1 1 n.
box as Well as other' dnclunenls de lel•Itis nnany U lents in this district wish
I Mr. McGee left Thursday for his home MonicaMland Charlolle, these people Visitors with at', and llrs. Willows tion raid fees, 51►.OU; Bailie Parrot, him a s{)eedy recovery.
ing the life of the church In this Ceplcn- in North Bay. all called to wish "bon voyage" to Mountain on Sunday were Mr and ,
nial Year, r r J 6 Y telephone call, 1,2,p; Bernard Hall, Com Former Minister Retires
Mr, and Mrs, J, Selling and Rev, and Mrs, A. Co„ brave who left for England airs, Cal, Straugllan, of Goderich, also pensation I1t90l'aslce, •l3.75; Town of Rev, W. 1t.. Alp, 13,A. D.D., a former
A Sovenlc'r plate, 11kislra'edl with a Mrs, Dornier 01' Blyth, visi'led with on July 12th after a three month visit Mr. Oliver Afcl3rien. Clinton, Debenture on high School. minister of Auburn has retired from
willlu'c of the present Week
en building, lir, and Airs, Douglas Campbell, The with Mr, and M'Irs, John McNichol. Mrs. Tum livid, of Willowdale, is al 376,06; Amos C. Harlin, tile, 108.37• the pastorate charge of Sl Pa Un -
three be on sale this Week ell(I til ')vers• „ , p charge Paul's s Il
three couples attended the Kitchener Mary Clara( and Lawrence Nesbit mot- (present a guest with Mr, and Airs. Gordon 1Vilkinsole Blake drain, 5,00; iced Church, at Perth, Ont ario, and
ker's, Philp s, printed
ng s and Vodden r Camp Meeting, Sunday evening, ores! to Montreal with Mrs. Coggrave Bert Allen, .Jack Brewer, equalizing school, 13,80; from the active ministr and is mov-
, tores, A printed d Willib history Alts. Cliff Logan turd hoys %vm'e where she left fur England on the Em- Mr: and Alts, Ken Arnls!rwng and Baker Convalescent home, 176.50; Aiin ing to Toronto where he will be the
is pehlg prepared and be on sale guests of Mr, ctn(1 Mrs, llarvey Me- press of Britain, They had the priv- family of Stratford, are on vacation, • co Drainage and Atola) Products, assistant minister at Sl, James -Bond
at the time of the- Anniversary. All . , •
Dowell and family, Wednesday evening ilege of having breakfast on board visiting with friends in the community, 133.0; Relief account, 35,00; Salvation tinned Church, Avenue Road, Dr, Alp
present and forme residents of 131,v1.h Mr and Mrs '1', 1Str'ht'I,• n of L'orl ship and also a lour of it. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miley and fain' Arrtty, 25,00; Wingham Postmaster, has been in Perth for 20 years being
were
ily of Niagara, have been guests with stamps, 11,04, I appointed minister in June 1950, after
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and Bailie Parrott, Gco. C. Marlin, being an associate minister of Chalnt-
AUBURN
ane surrounding communityare invil i,
ed to attend the various evnts in this visitors and Mlss Incl Haydenis.Gordonvotvisitors with Mr. and Airs, n
Centennial Anniversary Program, Smith and children on Sunday. East 11'awallosh Council
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond at•
Group 2 W.A. Meeting tended the Brophy-Pollard•King family The Council met July 5th, the Reeve,
Group 2 of the 1V. A. of the Blyth rc•uttion in Stratford on Sunday, C. W. Hanna, presiding. The minutes
United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brophy and family of the meeting held June 7th, were read
Airs. Mary Appleby on Wednesday of 'Truro, N,S,, visited with Messrs and adopted on motion by 17allahole
afternoon, July 13, Jack and Leslie Buchanan and alt: and Buchanan.
Mirs, MlcVfltte opened the meeting Ms's, Raymond Redmond on Thursday.' Lewis Whitfield was present and
with a reading, "A thought for med- Mr, John Campbell is attending the completed the polrition received June 7,
Ration," The hymn "I Neerl 'Thee Every Kitchener Camp Meeting for a few by Karl Whitfield and others, for re -
Hour," was sung. Mrs. Barrie offered (lays. I pairs to be made to the Johnston Mute
prayer•, Mrs, Ben Walsh read the 'M1', and Mrs, Raymond Redmond at- ieipal Drain,
scripture, The roll call was answered tended a reception for -Mir. and Mrs,' 'Moved by McGowan•Hallahan, that
by 10 members and 2 visitors, The Wm. Caba of Calgary, al the home of the road and general accounts as pre -
minutes of the last meeting were t'cacl. Mrs, Fortune, Seaforth, 'Mrs. Caba Is sentcd be passed and paid. Carried,
Slips were given out for the Conlon- the daughter' of Mr, and Ws, Jack By -Law No, 7, a supplement to road
nial Supper, An apron, donated by Mrs, Redmond. 1 by-law No. 4, was read the first and
Appleby, was sold. The hymn "When Mrs, Gerald Wood and babe of Loa second lines,
He Cornell'," and •the benediction don, visited with her friend, Mrs. Ger •Movecl by 'Buchanan -McGowan, that
close;) the meeting, all McDowell on Monday, I by-law No, 7, be read the third limo
'A contest was enjoyed. The hostess. Mr, and Airs, Pat O'Malley, Maureen and passed. Carried,
assisted by Mrs, Barrie, served lunch. and other friends of Kingsville, called bond Cheques:
Mrs, Sidney McCullough thanked the 011 the Itedntonds recently, I Stuart McBurney, sal, 185.00, bills
hostess for her hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Clare i'paid, 1.16, 186.16; Alan Mlcl3uruey,
The next meeting will be on August and Gary, Icft Thursday for an extend wages, 114.09; Wm, T. Irwin, work on
3rd at 2:30 in the church school roam. ed motor trip. They expect to go asp shed, 36.00; Alex Robertson, snow fence
A good 'attendance is requested at this far as Vancouver where they will visit 8.00; Gordon Naylor, 8 hrs. truck at
meeting, • with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Rodger and 3,(10, 24.00; (Toss Jamieson, gravel for
• children. • shed 36.00, trucking, 45.00, 81,00; ilar-
A11ION(`'I'lf1' ('11URCIlES Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and fans- old Con:gram, 3 hrs, with bacl(hce, MR, SAM FRI;SV1K PASSE)) AWAY
' ily, Messrs Jesse and Nin, Walden al-. 22.50; Belgrave Co•Op„ weed spray, IN SASKATOON
Sunday, July 2•l, 1960, tended the Welcicu rc-union 1n Gude- 50.30, cement, 141,00, 101.30; Alexau
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN rich on Saturday, dot's Hardware, paint etc. for shed, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrintgcour re-
CIIUITC[T Miss Donna Walden and Mr. Walter 22,89; 1Vm, J. Henry,cement work for ceivcd word last 'I'uesdy of the death , Celebrates nth Birthday
Rev, D. .1, Lane, B.A., Minister,Cunninghamspentpaint,c ,, f\ BROADCASTS TO iib HEARD ON Y
Cunnin ham o[ London, the week sheet, 130,00; Ross rindu ot, 2.60; of Mr. .am I le,v,ik on Sunday after -I LOCAL STATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Annie Waller
July 10—Service at 1.30 p.m, Rev. D. etl with, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, J. C. McBurney, 15' ladder 15,00; Arm- noon in the Saskatoon hospital, where, who last week celebrated her 901h
J. Lane. also attended the re -union, co Drainage add Metal Products, sleel he had been a patient for a few weeks Arrangements have been made for birthday at Clinton. Mrs. Wailer was
•,Miss Dianne Jackson of Wingham, pipe, 549.65; Dom. Road Mach Co,, gra- following surgery. He was in his 61st interviews on television and radio with I before her marriage, Annie 1'oungblut,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, der check, 10,00; harry 1Vililams, 302 year. local people with regard to the TB de• I the daughter of the late George Young -
6th Sunday after Trinity Lloyd Walden and family, gals fuel and tax, 110.57; Alnnond Jam- Mr. Fresvik was a native of Norway, lection survey being carried out in, glut and Elizabeth Plaetzer, and was
Rev, Robert F. Meally, Rector, Mrs. Millie Walden of Carlisle, Man- tcson, loading fill for shed, 37.50, cul- but came to the Canadian West Gnu Huron County in July and August. I born in the Maitland Block, in Hallett
took up farming in the Star Cily, Sask., During the Focus show on 'Tuesday, Township, She received her early ed -
area, where he married Gladys Leach. evening, July 19, 1)r. J. C. Ross, Gode-; oration al. S.S. 9, llullctl. She was
, (laugh'er of the Int e Robert Leach rich, will be interviewed. Dr. Ross married 52 tears ago to the late Mr.
and Elizabeth Garner Leach, has been active in the work of plan- Peter Walper, who passed away 27
The funeral took place in Star City niiu, the current '1'13 survey. years ago, and lived on their fartn in
1Vednesday, Judy 13111. ' 'Then on Friday, July 15, over CFPL Mullett township on the Att urn -Blyth
'Mr. and Mrs. Fresvik visited with TV, London, on the "At (lone" S1IOW road until moving to Auburn 20 years
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrintgcour last about 4 o'clock, two ladies from the ago. She resided here in the village
February, and maty other friends and Exeter area will be interviewed. They until 4 years ago when she went to
relativesinAuburn, Myth and Clinton. are Mrs. Winston Simplon and Airs. Clinton. She has one daughter, Mrs.
Mrs, hresvik is a ulcer of MI's, starry Dougall, both of whom are well John (Florence) Dact', who with her
Scrinigec•ur, known in the southern part of the clan :liter, Mrs. Norman McClinchey,
county. and her daughter, Cathy, visited with
A radia broadcast is being arranged Mrs. Wiper on her birthday. She has
over ('KNX l.iadio, in which Sirs. Stan- 5 grandchildren and 4 great grandchild -
ley Bride, Fordwich, Guelph area chair• ren. She is a member of the Auburn
MeN ',LCL --1 t Western Heenan!, Tor- man of the Women's institute will be Baptist Church and was a member o[
onto, on Friday, July 15: 1060, to Air,1 featured, Date lints for this show is Ilse \Viimen's Institute. The good
and Mrs. Donald MeNall, the gift' not yet kncwn, wishes of this community is extended
of n sot, n brother for Donna. Joy and
to airs. Walney of this occasion,
Jill. A grandson for 111: and 11rs.3 C', i ialulali,ns In Mi'. and Airs. Jahn Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs.
Wc'llint'Ioti MeNall, Myth. : es Scop Jr., RR. 1, Blyth, who cele- Marguerite Chopin spent last weekend
CRAIG—In 1Vinghnm General Hospital betted their wedding mntivcrsry on in Guelph with the former's son, Mr.
nn h'rirlay, July 15, 1960, to Mir. and I'ridny, July 15th. ( Eldon Stoltz, Airs. Stoltz and fancily.
Airs. William .I, Craig, 11.I1. 2, Blyth,I Congratulations to Darrell Shnbbrook On Sunday they visited in Hamilton.
the gift of a son, a brother for, Ross, who celebrated his 1st birthday oil Mr. Ross Sturdy of Goderich, is vis -
Nancy and Murray, Monday, July 16th, sting with his friend, Mr, John Arthur',
boys. Reeve.
Joanne, Laurel 3111(1 Jack thalami, of
Thames lid., spent a week with their
uncle, Air. and A1rs,.Gordon 1lowat3
T1•t: and Airs, Jack Lcc and fancily
are enjoying a week at Pool Albert,
Ken Shobhrnok of Oshawa, is holi-
daying at Berl Shobbrook's,
Connie Howell returned home after
a week spent With her cousin at.
Thames Rd.
Ali., and Mrs, John Armstrong and
a1+'. and Airs. Ken Armstrong and
chuldren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Airs. Jinn Armstrong, Clinton,
Air, and lb's, \Vhite of Sprin::ficld,
were visitors in the vicinity i' eet:tly,
M1: and All's. «lift' Satiiicic:•cuck
and family spent the -week-end at NI.
agara Falls.
Miss Doris Lear, Mr. and lb's. Nel-
son Lear, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chet -
Jew enjoyed a five-day motor trip 10
Northern Ontario, returning through
Michigan.
Patsy and Barbara Burns visited
their sister at Kincardine last week.
Clerk. ers Church, Ottawa, for several years.
'1'hc honorary degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity was conferred on Dr. Alp in May
5101ii1IS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL IIOLi) 1955 al the convocation exercises at
SPECIAL MEETING Queen's University, Kingston. Dr. Alp
1 came to Auburn in 1922 and many times
A special meeting of the Morris has returned to this district to renew
Township Council was held in regard fi'iaidships.
to the Bodin in Bridge 1'1)11 all ntctn I Mr. Harvey McGee honoured
hers present Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott enter-
Mr.
Bailie Parrott reported that tallied recently in honour of Mr. Har -
R. M. Dowson had received the approv I vey McGee, of North Bay, who has
al from the Department of highways been holidaying with his cousin, Mrs.
for the construction of the Bochnilt' Maitland Allen, and M: Allen, for theBridge. I past two weeks, Mr, McGee came to
Movecl by Stewart Procter, seconded be the guest soloist at the cenlenniat
by Ross Duncan that we go ahead with' services of his home church at Knox
the construction of the 130(lntin bridge' Presbyterian Church on July 3rd and
this year, and that we suggest. to 1110'110.5 been renewing old friendships in
Engineer that we do without a detour. the village since then, A social even -
carried.' ing w'ais enjoyed and an old -tinge sing-
nloved by Gordon Wilkinson, second• song was held, The guests were, Mr.
ed by \valuer Shurtrccd that By -Law' and ails, Stanley Sibthorpe, Mitchell;
No, 11, 1960, setting the 'Township Mill Alis and Airs. Maitland Henry, Blyth;
Rate at 11.5 mills on residential prop.' lir. and Mrs, Alva McDowell, \Vest-
trty and 13 mills on commercial prop.! field; Miss Mello McElroy, Blyth, Mr.
crty be passed as read the 1st, 2nd and Airs. Leonard Cook, 1310h; Mr.
and 3rd times.Carrie.), and Mr. Norman McDowell, Westfield;
The meeting adjourned. and Ms: and Mrs, Maitland Allen,
13ailie Parrott, Geo. C. Marlin. Those assisting were, Mrs, W. Mason,
Reeve, Clerk, Mcs, Mary Johnston, Mrs. '1'. A. Lawlor
and Mrs. Frank Ralthby, with the dain-
tv lunch which was served.
Trinity Church, Blyth.
9.30 adm,—Mattlns,
St. Mark's, Auburn.
11.30 a,n .—Sunday School.
12.15 o'clock—Aia1tins.
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
10:45 a.m,—Marlins,
12,00 o'clock—Sunday School.
I '^ TIIE UNITED CHURCH
01' CANADA
Blyth Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McBrlen and
Rev, R. Evan A ackso n - MinisterMrs. Gordon Snell visited in the after -
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director neon at the County Ilome, Clinton, \yllh
of Music, Mfrs. Annie Wolper and others.
9,55 a•m,—Sunday Church School, Ah: Thomas 131 gcrslaff visited hi
11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship, 1Vinghaun with Miss Phyllis 131ggerslalf
Tues
8,30 p.m, on Tuesday—Young People.
and Air. and Mrs. Israel Good and boys
July 11-22—Church Vacation School, IIISO with Mr, and Mrs. Levi Good of
CHURCH OF COD ' Motley,
McConnell Sheet, Blyth, Miss Jeanette Snell and Mr, Jasper
1 John Donner, Pastor Stell also were Wingham visitors and
Phone 185 called on the Goods on Monday.
Sunday, July 24—All services cancel- Congratulations to Mrs. Peter de
led, but will be resumed the following Groat who celebrate, iter birthday on
ptnday. Tuesday, July 19th.
Bobo, is visiting with her fathe-in•law, vert, 67.50, 105.011; John H. McKay, bat
Mr. Jesse Walden and other relatives, work on shed, 627,74; East 1Vawanosh
for a few days. Several relatives met gen. ace., June advance to J. McKay.
at ilia home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 400,00; Rec.-Gen. of Canada, Income
Walden on Atonally evening for a social tax, 8,05.
gathering in her honor, Lunch was General Cheques:
served. 'Town of Clinton, gal D,C,I. debenture
Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McIlrlol of pays" 810,05; Mlclaay's Nursing Home.Go!crich, visited last Wednesday with 111;1111 of patient, 88.25; Scull's Grocery.
relief ace
Con -
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jean- „ 71,69; IT, (I, Thompson, Con-
otta. veuhion expenses, 35.00, member's fees
10,00, 45,00; C. W. Hanna, Convertiun
expenses, 35.00.
Moved by llallallau-Buchanan, that
council adjourn to meet Au'!usl 231(3
at one o'clock at the l3clgi'ave Com-
munity Centre. Carried.
C. 1V. Ilanna, 11, 11. Thopps''n,
Reeve. Clerk,
. WINNERS AT DRAW
Following are the winners of the
draw held at Voddens Hardware and
Electric, Radio won by Mrs. Bert Jack-
son, R.R. 2, Blyth; )Tot dog cooker, Jim
Cartwright, II,R, 3, Blyth,
BIRTHS
Greater Safety
In the Home
In well -kept homes, otlices and
factories, there are no loose ob-
jects on stairs, floors and land-
ings; no articles that can fall
from overhead; no wet or greasy
floors; no projecting objects in
hallways or aisles; no exposed
nails or sharp pieces of metal;
and no sharp utensils or tools
lying where they may be in-
advertently touched.
Here are some facts gathered
from the records of many thous-
ands of home accidents.
About four out of five home
fatalities occur inside the house,
and more than half of these hap-
pen in a bedroom. While more
men are hurt on stairs and steps,
more women are injured in bed-
rooms. Causes of bedroom acci-
dents include; loose rugs; smok-
ing in bed: leaving clothes,
dressing stools, chairs and other
objects where they may be tip-
ped over; careless handling of
electric plugs; leaving doors part-
ly open.
Having a handrail on every
stairway is a safety "must".
When someone leaves an object
on the steps, or there is a brok-
en or odd -sized step, or if the
carpet is torn, or when some-
one slips, many accidents on
stairways could be prevented If
there were something to grab
quickly. The lighting of stair-
ways should be good. Rugs
should be well anchored.
Electrical hazards must be
guarded against. Don't break
through or saw through a wall
without turning off the electri-
city at the main switch; you may
strike a wire cable with fatal re-
sults. Don't leave a fan, a radio,
or a heater where it may fall
into the tub when you are bath-
ing; don't forget that even with
the plug pulled out your tele-
vision set is dangerous, because
the rectifier tube stores up and
holds high electrical energy;
don't leave bare wires, empty
light sockets or defective appli-
ances where they can be touched
by chance,
Among danger spots in the
kitchen are the stove, of what-
ever sort; knives; electrical ap-
pliances carelessly used; lye, am-
monia, and cleaning fluids; open
cupboard doors; slick waxed lino-
leum; careless climbing to reach
high shelves; and pots left on
the stove with their handles
pointed outward.
In the safe home the bathroom
is kept clear of loose razor blades
and safety pins, Medicines are in
a high latched cabinet. More
than six hundred deaths due to
accidental poisoning of children
are recorded in the United States
every year. It was said in the
CIBA Clinical Symposia in mid-
summer 1951: "The number of
children who have been acci-
dentally poisoned as a result of
parental carelessness is truly
tragic." In Canada, more than
:9.000 persons died in ten years
as a result of accidental poison-
ing.
Here is a programme of action.
The home in which It is follow-
ed will be by a big percentage
less likely than others to suffer
deaths and pain and the cost of
accidents,
It requires only a little time,
The action can made a game,
with everyone taking part. It
does not demand money expedi-
lure, but it does need leadership
and the overcoming of listless
inertia.
Let's start by making a job
study in the home. What does
who do where? Is the environ-
ment safe? Are the tools as safe
as they can be made — properly
sharpened, properly set up, prop-
frrl,y guarded? Is the worker
well -instructed in safety proced-
ures and conscious of the danger
clement?
Some factories have safety
committees: why should not
(very home have one?
What is needed in both factory
s,nd home is co-operation. The
only effective way to bring a fac-
tory or a home through a year
without serious accident is to
have everyone become part of a
co-ordinated effort to apply
thinking, experience and ability
to the problem.
Such a committee in the home
could be fun. First of all, brain-
storm the project: gather the
family together and throw on the
table the problem: how can we
avoid accidents?
If you're lucky enough to have
a daughter who is a stenogra-
pher, persuade her to take notes
of all the dangers mentioned,
and get her to acid her own
suggestions. If you have no
stenographer, do the best you
can to put down in writing all
the ideas that are proffered by
your family. Do not leave out
any, however trivial they may
seem to you: these are danger
spots perceived by others.
Then, when everyone has ex-
hausted his stock of thoughts —
ranging from the menace of that
rotting tree branch in the gar-
den to the danger of parking a
mop on the cellar stairs; from
the hazard encountered in walk-
ing across a newly -waxed floor
to that of using a makeshift lad-
der to put up storm windows —
then turn everybody loose on the
constructive correction of all un-
safe conditions. Give everyone a
sense of personal responsibility
for the safety of everyone else,
Give everyone something worth-
while to do. — From the Royal
Bank of Canada Monthly Letter
Summer That Lasts
Twenty-one Years
Astronomers are planning to
make a special study of the
green planet Uranus which is
sixty-four times as large as the
earth and has 65,000 days in its
year.
They want to know more
about its strange greenish tinge.
This may be due, they think,
to a very light and attenuated
gaseous element in the upper
regions of the planet's dense at-
mosphere, the presence of which
has been confirmed by spectrum
analysis, But there may be an-
other reason for this greenish
tinge. Nobody really knows for
certain — yet.
You're lucky if you can get
even a glimpse of Uranus -- the
most distant world that it is
possible to see with the naked
eye.
You need a dark and clear
moonless night and very keen
eyesight to see Uranus, although
It is 430 times the size of Mars.
"Suppose London were on
Uranus and in the same latitude
as on earth, we should have a
summer twenty-one years long
with continuous daylight for
about 231/2 years," one astrono-
mer explains,
"During that time the sun
would never set but go round
and round in the sky once in
every ten - and - three - quarter
hours. In spring and autumn
the days of daylight would be
reduced to between five and
six hours only, which would be
still further reduced as the ter-
rible winter approached. For
during a period of over twenty-
three years the sun would never
be seen and only the dim light
of four ghostly moons would be
added occasionally to the star-
light."
It was on the night of March
13th, 1781, that Sir William
Herschel, afterwards Astrono-
mer Royal, was at Bath examin-
ing small stars with a seven-
inch reflecting telescope which
he had made himself, when he
saw one that was larger than
the rest.
A 'few more nights of observa-
tion revealed that his discovery
was moving among the stars,
He thought it was a comet but
later calculations showed it was
a planet twice as far from the
sun as Saturn and travelling in
a nearly circular orbit,
MARRIAGE ON THEIR MINDS — This drawing won a nation-wide
contest for students in West Germany's schools. Done by Hans
Dieter Muesch, it shows East and West Germany bc'i j bound
together. The contest was sponsored by the Committee for n
United Germany.
MANNA BY THE BAG — These hungry honkers in a Memphis
park pay close attention to Sally Goldsmith, 3, as she doles out
bread crumbs to appreciative geese.
TABLE TAL
‘ctIvz, AndDews.
Let's give a great big hand (as
they say on TV) to John Mon-
tague, the fourth Earl of Sand-
wich, who liked to eat infor-
mally and is reputed to have
put the first slice of meat be-
tween two slices of bread.
Within the wide variety of
popular sandwiches today there
are infinite types: pinwheel,
open - face, double or three -
decker, rolled, toasted, square,
long or round. For bread, we
have white, whole wheat, cara-
way rye, Swedish rye, pumper-
nickel, French or Italian, crack-
ed wheat, cinnamon, Boston
brown or raisin,
,, ,,
To add savour to softened but-
ter, work in a little mayonnaise.
if you plan a sweet filling, sub-
stitute a little whipped cream.
• • .k
Add drained crushed pine-
apple, brown sugar and cloves
to ground ham; add cream
oheese and horse -radish to sliced
tongue; add chopped pimiento
and salad dressing to shredded
nippy cheese; add dried crisp
bacon to peanut butter; add slic-
ed sweet onion to sliced roast
beef; add American cheese to
frankfurters sliced lengthwise;
add green olives, nuts and may-
onnaise to chopped chicken; add
grated orange rind and orange
juice to peanut butter; or mix
softened cream cheese with
chopped dried apricots and chop-
ped prunes, writes Eleanor Ri-
chey Johnston in the Christian
Science Monitor.
Here is an open-faced sand-
wich with deviled ham for its
chief ingredient. Served on rya
bread with a cold drink, it makes
a light meal for hot days.
OPEN-FACED
HAM SANDWICIH
1 can deviled ham (41/2
ounces),
4 slices rye bread
1 cucumber, sliced
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Spread deviled pant on bread
slice, Place on bed of lettuce
leaves. Top each spread sand-
wich with a row of cucumber
slices, overlapping. Serve may-
onnaise on side on lettuce leaf.
Makes 4 sandwiches.
8
1'r
Another open-faced sandwich:
ASPARAGUS -EGG SANDWICH
6 slices white bread
2 tablespoons soft butter
3 hard -cooked eggs, sliced
24 cooked green asparagus
spears
Salt and pepper to taste
si cup tomato paste
2 tablespoons slivered
almonds
Toast bread and spread with
butter. Arrange egg slices on
buttered toast. Top with aspara-
gus spears, Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Pour tomato sauce
over asparagus. Scatter almonds
on top. Place on cooky sheet
and broil until nuts ale brown-
ed and sauce is hot — about 2
minutes. Serve immediately
Serves fi.
If your family is a sandwich -
eating group, you may want to
snake several fillings ahead and
keep them in the refrigerator
for quick lunches. Many sand-
wiches may be made early.
wrapped carefully and kept in
the refrigerator fel' a quick
lunch. Elere are suggestions for,
some interesting fillings. Use
any bread you like for them
CIHEESE-OLIVE FILLING
1.1 cup cream cheese
!.i cup cottage cheese
2 tablespoons softened butt cc
';$ teaspoon gritted (11110i1
1i teaspoon salt
Few drops Worcester sauce
12 cup chopped ripe olives,
Muffed olives or olive butter
nd cheese, butter, onion,
s
salt and Worcestershire sauce.
Add olive and stir just enough
to blend. Chill,
k •
AVOCADO - CREAM
CHEESE FILLING
1.2 cup mashed avocado
1 package (8 -oz.) cream
cheese
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Dash Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons finely
chopped onion
Sa teaspoon salt
Gradually add avocado to the
cheese, blending until smooth.
Add lemon juice, sauce, onion
and salt. Blend thoroughly. Fill-
ing for 8 sandwiches.
• •
SHRIMP - DILL - CUCUMBER
FILLING
1 package (3 -oz,) cream
cheese
li cup chopped, cooked shrimp
14 cup diced cucumber
1/ teaspoon dill seed
1 teaspdon lemon juice
Soften cheese, add shrimp, ou-
cumber, dill seeds, and lemon
juice, Filling for 4 sandwiches.
M •
TONGUE FILLING
I!.¢ cups ground tongue
2 tablespoons chopped celery
1 tablespoon prepared horse-
radish
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 tablespoon maynnaise or
salad dressing
Combine all ingredient, Fill-
ing for 8 sandwiches.
* k
PINEAPPLE - EGG
SALAD FILLING
55 cup chopped, hard -cooked
eggs
3t, cup well -drained crushed
pineapple
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Dash of pepper
!{ teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients. Fill-
ing for 5 sandwiches. •
Fierce Gangster
Was Ideal Father
"They seek him here, they
seek him there, those hrenchies
seek him everywhere,"
But it was no intrepid eigh-
teenth - century Englishman,
snatching aristocrats from the
jaws of the guillotine, whom the
police sought. It was one of
their own countrymen.
Charles Rivelo was a bad lot.
A gangster, a thief, a jailbrea.kcr,
he had been "wanted" for
months but the police couldn't
catch hint.
Until the evening in 1950
when a gendarme cycling clown
a lonely lane len miles from
Bordeaux, met a man pushing
baby's pram. The man was I.
tramp. No doubt the pram con-
'aincd odds and ends such men
managed to scrounge and hoard.
As he cycled past, the police-
man :poked more closely -- and
got the surprise of his Inc
In the pram was a baby and,
though the pram -pusher was
dirty and unkempt, the chubby,
healthy -looking child was a pic-
ture, Spotlessly clean, he show.
ed two white teeth as he ;: in-
ned happily at the policeman.
"Hey, you!" he called, "What
are you doing with that infant?"
"He is my son," the man an•
swered gruffly and made to push
on.
But the policeman was still
suspicious. "You'll have to come
to the station with nee," he sail.
Shrugging resignedly, the
tramp pushed the pram to the
nearest police station.
There, eross-examination last •
ed for several hours until iI was
Finally established that he was
Charles Rivelo; but he stoutly
maintained that the child was
his.
It seemed so fantastic to the
police that they examined the
baby, looking for bruises which
would reveal ill-treatment. But
they found none. Little Jean-
Claude was as well cared for
as if he'd been looked after by
the best of mothers.
They decided Charles Rivelo
must be locked in a cell for the
night and taken to Paris next
day. Rivelo made no protest
1 until they tried to take his chilrt
from him.
"Let me imp my baby," he
pleaded. "Ile knows me, lover
me, and he needs attention, See,
I have his bottle,"
So father and son were allow-
ed to share a cell. Jean-Claude
got his bottle and from fantillas
hands,
Then Ilivelo told his story, Be-
fore the tear he had become
the father of two illegitimate
children. 'Their mother had re-
fused to get a divorce unci tnntry*
him. Instead, she had gone away;
taking the children with her,
When he had stet another
woman willing to throw in her
lot with him, although she atsa
was married, Charles had tried.
to forget. Once more he had be-
come a father, but very soon
the couple quarrelled. This time,
however, 1 ivelo decided he
would keep his child.
JJe had waited until the baby
was weaned, then he kidnapped
hint, at the same time helping
himself to clothes, diapers and a
feeding bottle. 'These he had
packed in a pram and for three
months he had roamed about
the roads of France, never fail-
ing in his care of little Jean-
Claude.
In the light of a summer
dawn early travellers at t;te
Gare d'Attsterlltz; Paris, saw a
strange sight, Down the plat-
form strode 0 policeman carry-
ing a bundle of baby linen in
a huge pillow -case. Behind hint
walked a man hedged in by
other police — a man under ar-
t est, obviously heading for fail
-- tenderly holding a baby in
his arms. -----
Most birds are voracious eat-
ers, Yotmg crows ;ire accustomed
to consuming at least half of
their own weight a day, and.
they have been known to n1.
their full weight in a day. A
young robin, shortly alter !cav-
ing its nest, is known to have
eaten 14 feet of earthworm in
one day,
ISSUE 30 — 19(10
EATON GETS LENIN PEACE AWARD — Canadian industrialist
Cyrus Eaton, left, is pinned with the Lenin Peace Prize medal
et Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Making the award is Mrs. A. Arou-
tunian, wife of the Soviets' ambassador to Canada.
LADY iN DISTRESS: With the great increase in boating in Canada during the past few years,
several federal government regulations have been laid down to make boating a safe sport.
One of these requires that pleasure craft 26 feet to 40 feet long must be equipped with
pyrctechnic distress signals for summoning h when a boat is in trouble. Here, the young
lady demonstrates the new distress flare recently introduced. The flare burns with an in-
tense, bright red flame for five minutes and ccn he seen to the horizon on a dark night, Such
flares are also highly recotnmended for smaller boots which might venture out into open
water.
Boys Used To Have
After -School Jobs
it's hardy possible I am about
to expound a great truth, 1 got
to thinking about it while water-
ing pansies the other morning. I
don't like to sell too many
pawl because every time you
sell a pansy you sell a trowel of
the farm with it, But they bring
in Springtime penny, so I bas-
ket some up and put them by the
road to catch tourists. And I
have to go out once or twice a
day and give thein a drink, and
as 1 was doing this I said to my-
self, "What ane I watering pansies
for? ']'hat's a boy's job,"
And, of course, there was no
boy. 1 don't know where to ap-
ply to mike a plea for the re-
storation into our affairs of the
youngster who came around
looking for something to do. Per-
haps it's too late. But I think
we'd better find hien, or our
economy will soon collapse.
It's a matter of continuation of
the arts. How is anybody going
to know how to water pansies
unless those of us who know
show somebody? But who is
there to show? I don't want to
start any arguments about mini-
mum wages and social better-
ment - but 1 almost think 1
could. The general trend has
been to discourage the youngster
from the sort of thing I mean.
Some jobs for youngsters are -
illegal. Others are dissuaded by
public attitudes. And, it isn't
exactly working out the way
they thought.
Do you think I'm going to pay
$1 an hour for a boy to \eater
pansies, even it he wanted to?
Which means that they have not
legislated wages at all: they've
merely legislated pansy -watering
out of business, and deprived
some boy of the wonderful
chance to be associated with me
- not only for the companion-
ship offered, but for the oppor-
tunity to learn so many things
a boy needs to know, and can
best learn at the odd -job game.
The word is "exploiting." The
new system is intended to pre-
vent folks like me from exploit-
ing the boy. The only trouble
with this notion is that we didn't
know we were being exploited.
Whets I think of all the after-
school jobs I had, every 'one of
them a lesson in both vocational
training and the humanities, and
every one of them exploiting me
shamefully, I think the exploita-
tion was well worth it.
I mowed lawns and shoveled
snow, of course, but there were
other jobs. In the first place,
which is no longer so, we used
to go hunting for them. We'd go
to the door and knock, and ask.
I found a job that way with Miss
Foster, maiden daughter of a
long line of ships' captains, who
had nothing to do but live on
the family fortune and keep the
big white house pretty. She said
she'd give Hie a try, and after-
wards she said I was a good
worker.
In the fall 1 helped her tip
down her rosebushes and cover
them, and all winter I looked
forward to bringing them out
again in the spring. Carrying a
silk parasol, she stood behind
and told me how to prune them,
and I am as good a pruner as
you'll find. She wasn't backward
about finding fault if I did some-
thing wrong, but she was equal-
ly eager to show me the right
way.
Miss Foster, by all standards,
was above reproach, and there'
was never the slightest thought
in all the town that she would
"exploit' -"a small boy! True, she
used to fish around in her purse
trying hard to find a coin that
was worth more than five cents,
apologizing much if she couldn't,
but sometimes by rare luck she'd
find a dime, he always accom-
panied payment with a little
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Going toward
7. witness
13. Unfastened
14, Ono also
grants the
Use of
15. Is situated
10. Whole
17. Small
swallow
18. Headliner
20. Alcoholic
liquor
21. Behaves
23. To a point
within
25. Vexed
26. Echo
28. 1110gs
30. Some
31. Legume
32. Commence
35. Capable of
being
stretched
39. Do astray
40.1 orobod •tg
42. Paradise
43. Measure of 39
capacity
44. Girl's name
40. Corrode
47. Dispossesset•
60. Enclose 47
62. Place In
office again
63. Plane for
cutting wood
64. Compound 54
ethers
66. Scoffs
DOWN
I. Light•horse
trooper
2. T.ure
3, !lenders
suitable
4. Sp. title
5. Remnants
6, Fate
7. Vigilant
1 ` Red Chinese
fire record 86,000 shells at
Quemoy to"welcome" Ike
to Formosa.
JUNE
Nelson Rocko• 5
feller challenges Vko o.
President Nixon to speak
out on issues.
22 Senate ratifies U.S.-
Japan security treaty.
Presidential press
secretary James Hagerty
besieged byy6,000 demonstrotors
at Tokyo airport.
pnla1lli Thousands of leftists
overrun Japanese Diet, burning
trucks.
,A}).Japanese governnsent
-'"I` cancels President Eisenhower's
. visit.
Senate Foreign
Relations Committee condemns
executive Fumbling over U-2
incident.
45 die in I
British mine explosion.
•
U.S. glider pilot
accidentally lands in E.
Germany; is quickly released.
Geneva disarmament
talks collapse as Communists
walk out.
U.S, orbits tw
in two
One million
inos give Ike record•
reaking welcome
in Manila,
preachment on the importance
of being faithful and reliable.
I suppose you'd have a time
of it, today, explaining to a labor
and industry commissioner what
a fine thing it was to get a job
in a blacksmith shop! We used to
race for that one, when school
was out, because the blacksmith
often chose the first boy to ar-
rive. Some days he'd have a
stack of new iron to lay in the
racks, maybe some shoes to
size on the wall pins. At least
the place always needed sweep-
ing up, It was wonderful to feel
you were part of this business,
particularly when somebody
brought in a green Western
horse and the blacksmith would
have a fight on his hands to get
a shoe tightened.
If he "exploited" us in terms
of hours and wages, he paid
dearly with the excitement and
lore that went with it, A black-
smith shop is a place a boy
could cheerfully work for free
and feel well paid, At least you
could wear a beautiful ring made
from a horseshoe nail. Somehow
I never felt at all exploited if,
after a couple of hours of brisk
work, the blacksmith said busi-
ness hadn't been too good lately,
and all he had for me was a few
coppers.
To think of all the things. I
did! I cleaned out cellars and
sheds, stacked flrewood, washed
stormsash and put on screens,
picked berries, and ran errands.
One year I got a chance to paint
all 238 blinds on the Marsden
Mansion, one at a time over two
boxes. On rainy days the paint-
ers would help, but I did the
rest by myself. I got 10f an hour
for that, including instructions
from the best boss painter in
town. I probably got used, but
I also learned to paint,
And this was true. We learned
how to do things - willingly and
with increasing skills. We learn-
ed the importance of doing as
we were told, and the import-
ance of the tricks in every trade.
There is even a trick to water-
ing pansies. We learned what
tools were for, and how to use
them. And I guess, too, that in
those days money was still worth
something, and the nickels and
dimes we laid by were thought
to be adequate. I'm sure I
thought so the day I bought me
a bicycle. How does a boy get
a bicycle, nowadays? - By John
Gould in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Otters, when hunting for fish,
always swine up stream, This is
because fish, when waiting for
food or reposing, have their
heads up the water. The otter
can more easily approach them
from behind.
In summer cottages irregular
ceilings and dormer windows in
a room can be made less appar-
ent by using a single colour on
walls and ceilings.
8. weight
9. ]]mike lace
10. Puzzle
11. Continued
story
12. General
tendencies
19. Conjunction
22. Fly
24. Overt
27. To
29. Lack of
difficulty
31. Ancient
scribes' a;iF1'°
32. Stringent
33. Crossbeams
34. worker In tit.
fine arts
35. Numeral
36. Conceive
31. Politer
:IS. Inserts
11. Supports kir
!;alts
15. Son
4S. I:nglI:.h lett 01
19. No.(Thrown*
river
as 111111
32 33
34
27 ' •28
30 `f_31
29
city'"r'�
36 37 36
41
42
43
ti
44
S
46
51
51
Answer elsewhere on this page.
\--
U.N. Security Council works
out compromise between Argentina and
Israel over Nazi Adolph Eichmann case. 1 -'
\ • of
Io satellites :k" shot.
Explosion of army
dump shakes Havana.
Dynamite assassination
attempt against Venezuelan
President Betancourt foils,
/ /
Newsmopl
ONE STEP FURTHER - Beating swords into plowshares is fine.
but farmer William A, Weller of Portersville, has gone one bet-
ter. He's turned a plow into a mailbox holder,
TIE FARM FRONT
61:l ll
Raising pullets on a restricted
ration has all the earmarks of
an economical feeding program
but there are some disadvan-
tages,
According to Mr. A. T. Hill
of the Agassiz experimental
farm, B.C., a flock of White Leg -
horns raised on restricted feed-
ing returned 33 cents more per
bird after their first laying year
than those on full feeding. In a
similar test the previous year
the group on restricted feeding
returned 20 cents more per bird.
• • *
However, before restricted
feeding is adopted, Mr. Hill says
there are certain points that
should be considered. Restrict-
ing the feed adds to the cost of
labor, and the birds are more
susceptible to enteritis, black-
head, and smothering.
•
0 0
On the ' other hand, laying -
house losses are lowered and
the eggs are larger when the
pullets first cone into produc-
tion, thus reducing the number
of peewee eggs. Further, the
rate of development and start
of egg production from early -
hatched chicks can be slowed
down. This could be of benefit
to the commercial egg producer
and more praticularly to the
hatchery supply flock owner who
is primarily interested in eggs
that are large enough for incuba-
tion,
* *
At Agassiz about 600 pullets
were placed in each of two
groups and both the groups fed
the same ration. From the 9th
to the 21st week of age, the
group on restricted feeding was
given 70 per cent as much feed
as that eaten by the group on
full (free choice) feeding, Both
groups were then housed and fed
an all -mash laying ration until
500 days of age, when the test
ended.
The amount of feed saved,
and an increase In the size of
eggs, contributed equally to the
higher returns from the group
raised on restricted feeding.
* * *
Silage produced from green
crops cut by a new flail type
forage harvester must be thor-
oughly packed - niot'e so than
when cut by the older type har-
vesters.
At the Lacombe Experimental
Far'ni, reports D, A. Derv, a flail
type harvester and a flywheel
cutter type were used to har-
vest a bronie grass mixture.
* *
The fodder was ensiled with
66 per cent moisture in small
silos under controlled pressure.
Constant pressures of 250 and
500 pounds per square foot res-
pectively were applied to the
fodder harvested by both meth-
ods. These pressures were higher
than normal.
* * *
The flail -cut silage under the
higher pressure compressed to
the same density as the chopped
ISSUE 30 = 1960
silage under the low pressure.
In other words, it took twice as
much pressure to pack flail cut
silage to the sante density as
chopped silage.
Silages cut by the two meth-
ods did not differ in quality as
determined by chemical analysis.
However, there was more spoil-
age near the top of the silo con-
taining lightly packed, coarse -cut
fodder. This was caused by more
trapped air in the silos with a
lower density of silage.
* • *
Bothered by bats?
Bats often establish colonies
in attics and walls of dwellings
in rural areas and become a
nuisance,
Rut, advises the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture's Re-
search Branch, bats are harm-
less and useful creatures that
feed exclusively on night -flying
insects, many of which are des-
tructive pests.
Get rid of the bats, say the
researchers, but don't destroy
them.
* * *
An effective repllent is two
to five pounds of naphthalene
flakes scattered in spaces oc-
cupied by bats, If applied dur-
ing warm weather, reports claim,
this will' prompt bats to leave
- even in daylight. They will
stay away as long as the naptha•
lene odor persists,
After the bats have been
evicted, all openings three-
quarters of an inch or more in
width, such as small crevices
around the eaves and at the
bases of rafters, should be filled.
Cracks at the base of the chim-
ney should be filled with cement.
If these openings are not
closed after the bats have been
driven out, the supply of naptha-
lene Hurst be renewed periodi-
cally to prevent their return.
* * *
Fumigation will kill bats, al-
though use of poison gas is rec-
ommended only as a last resort.
Hydrocyanic acid gas, although
highly effective, is also extreme-.
ly poisonous to human beings
and should be applied only by
a licensed fumigator.
TICKLER - With osprey feathers
sprouting every which way, get-
ting this hat on and off would
seem to be a laughing matter.
Why its London designers, Evans
and G o n z a le s, call it "First
Night" is unclear.
Deadly Blossoms
Kill Hundreds
In Assam, India, the bamboo
blossoms only once every fifty
years, Tribespeople living in re-
mote villages amid dense bam-
boo jungles dread this event be-
cause it brings a plague of rats
and this leads to famine.
Worst -hit are the Lushais, a
hill -dwelling tribe, which exists
largely on rice crops raised by
the women. Valleys, thick with
bamboo, separate this tribe's
villages, and last year the bam-
boos flowered again.
Fearful of their periol, the Lu-
shais pleaded with the Indian
government for aid. But the gov-
ernment said that such stories
about starvation following the
bamboo bloom were mere tribal
superstition.
But the Lushais knew better.
When the bamboos last flowered,
malnutrition and disease ravag-
ed their . villages,
And now tribal families are
once again grappling with simi-
lar disasters because the rats,
which greedily eat the blossoms,
multiply so fast that they swarm
over the villages, devouring na-
tive crops.
Swedes Hit By
Gambling Fever
A gambling craze which has
swept over Sweden recently lee
in its wake a trail of shattered
hones, two suicides and at least
fourteen divorces. "And it looks
as though there are going to be
more before the year is out,"
say harassed police officials.
The craze is for V5 - the
idea of which is to pick five
consecutive winners at a race
meeting. Quite a few bettors
have been successful and on
one day alone over $10,000,000
was won. Many of them have
been able to retire and live in
comfort 'for the rest of their
lives.
But for those who haven't yet
bit the jackpot the fever is
reaching new heights. Anxious
to make a fortune before some
kind of legislation prohibits V5,
they are throwing their life sav-
ings away on it.
Their wives are not quite so
keen on making a fortune over-
night, it seems, especially when
it involves spending the house-
keeping money as well. Hence
keeping money as well.
F� IIMYSCIIOOI
IUSON
l5Rev It. listday I%'arrea
IS.A., 15.1).
God Desires Steadfast Love
Hosea 4:1-3, 5:15-6:6,
Memory Selection : 1 desired
merry, 01)11 not sacrifice, and th.
knowledge of God more Hiatt
burnt offerings. Hosea 6:6. .
God through leis Hosea, re-
buked the people of Israel for
their sins. In our lesson he spe-
cially mentions swearing, lying,
killing, stealing and committing
adultery. These sins are very
common today. False swearing
is used to confirm lying state-
ments. There is also much of the
swearing in the more commonly
understood meaning of taking
God's name in vain. Go into
some buildings where only men
gather, such as government
buildings, express offices of rail-
way companies or trucking com-
panies, or sport centres and you
will probably hear the names
of God and Jesus Christ used in
a blasphemous manner a dozers
times in 'five minutes. Murder
would be more prevalent if looks
could kill. John wrote, "Whoso-
ever hateth his brother is a mur-
derer." 1 John 3:15. As for steal-
ing, Targe stores expect to lose
a lot that way, not only from
customers but from their em-
ployees, Adultery is increasing.
In Hebrews 13:4 we read, "Mar-
riage honourable in all, and the
bed undefiled: but whoremon-
gers and adulterers God will
judge." ivlany youth are ignor-
ing this order and are indulg-
ing in the intimacy of marriage
before marriage. They thereby
defile themselves.
Israel was carried into capti-
vity because of their sins. What
will happen to us if we do not
repent?
God calls for steadfast love.
Israel's goodness was like a
morning cloud and early dew.
It went away early, How true
that is of many today, On Sun -
,day they sing God's praise, re-
verently take their vows and
put their money on the plate.
But on Monday at the place of
business, their goodness is goo
It's every loan for himself and
little things like deceit are ac-
cepted as a necessity. God have
mercy upon us.
God's rebuke of sin is accom-
panied with an offer of mercy.
"Come, and let us return unto
the Lord: for He hath torn, and
He will heal us; He hath smitten,
and he will bind us up." Let
us accept of His mercy.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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BEARD OF BEES - Henry Vandenberg looks somewhat Castro-ish
but that beard is made up of buzzing bees, He acquired it by
sticking a box containing a queen bee on his chin and standing
still while the rest of the bees assembled, Yes, he got stung -
once on the hand.
1
PAGE 6
• +•+ •r••r•••••.••••••r•t•r•••sr•••-•••-••••••-••-•••
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—IIu 2-6606 i)usiness 41
Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34
•14-4+•-•••N4+•-••-•-• • • • •+•••-• •-• • • • •• ••• ••• •.•-• • • • • • •+•'•- 4
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of •
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LET1TERING.
Phone 256, Winghalli R. A. SPO'I''1.'ON.
IF
you have 'tot yet visited
one of Huron's FRF)E
TB SURVEY CLINICS
you may still do so --- at the
following centres:
Operating 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. each day
EXETER—Arena
DASllWOOD—
E.U.R. Church
CENTRALIA—
United Church
CREDITON—
Commuity hall
RCAF STATION
CENARALIA—Drill Hall ...
RCAF STN. CENTRALIA—
PMQ's—Public School ..
ELJMVILLE—
To►vnship Hall
IIENSALL—Arena
ZURICH—Community Hail .
GODERICII—Victoria Sl,
Public School
RCAF STATION CLINTON—
Ritclhie Building
CLINTON—Town hall
BAYFIELD—Town Hall
DUNGANNON—
United Church
BLYTII—Torso Hall
ETIJEL—
Conlmunity Centre
WINGHAIII—Town Hall
SEAFORTH—Northside
United Church
BRUSSELS—Library
GORRIE—Community Hall
FORD%I'ICII—
Co inunity Hall
FIRST RE
DAY VISIT
July 19 July 21
July 20 July 22
July 21 July 25 .
July 22 July 26
July 25 July 27
July 25 July 27
July 26 July 28
July 26 July 2S
July 27 July 29
July 28 Aug. 2
July 29 Aug. 3
July 19
July 20
July 21
July 22
July 25
July 26
July 27
July 28
July 21
July 22
July 25
July 26
July 27
July 28
July 29
Aug. 2
July 29 Aug. 3
Aug. 2 Aug. 4
Aug. 3
July 19
July 20
July 21
July 22
July 25
July 26
July 27
July 28
July 29
Aug. 2
Aug. 5
July 21
July 22
July 25
July 26
July 27
July 28
July 29
Aug. 2
Aug. 3
Aug. 5
Aug. 3 Aug. S
TB
C
A
N
B
E
C
U
R
E
D
FREE TB SURVEY --- DON'T MISS IT
Huron County Tuberculosis Association
Cost of this survey is born by the sale of Chris'Inas Seals and by the
Ontario Department of Healtlh
Sandwiches made with
butter taste better,
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
ANNUAL MID -SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
CON1!INUING
Reductions 20 to 60 percent on our entire stock of
Sumner Merchandise.
Definitely No Charges, Layaways, Exchanges, Re-
funds or Alterations during this Sale.
No Black Diamond Stamps or Sales Slips will be -
given during this Sale.
LIST OF SALE GOODS IN LAST WEEK'S
BLYTH STANDARD
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211
TIIE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, July 20, 1960
SEAFORTH
LIONS CARNIVAL
Libus Park
WED. •- TIIURS. -- FRI.
AUGUST. 3.4 • s
Each evening at 8 p.m.
BANDS
a' PROGRAMME 4 BINGO
GAMES MIDWAY
DRAW FOR $1.,250.00 IN PRIZES
Valuable Other Prizes in Bigger and
Better Penny Sale
TV PERSONALITIES ON STAGE
Admission --- 50 cents each
which includes tickets on $1,000.00 Draw
CHILDREN FREE PARKING FREE
1
1
1
1
MNNN.►MN.M+••••r•t.rlrN.!•N11NN•N•••MItN•MIJ.MNNI••.
------- FOR SALE
CARD OF THANKS 131acic currants. Apply
- Sincere thanks to my many friends Lellan, phone 198112 Blyth.
who remembered ins while a patient
- in hospital, alao my thanks to Dr, Ad-
dison and the Clinton hospital staff.
26-1. —Mrs, Stackhouse, Brucefield.
•
FOR SALE
Parts for Massey Harris No. 5
Binder, wrecking IMO binders: one
pig crate. Apply to Gerald Watson,
Blyth, phone 401.4. 252p.
TENDERS WANTED
SEALED 'TENDERS, marked as such,
will be received by the undersigned up
to and including July 22nd, 1960, for
construction of a brick veneerod frame'
building 10'.X'18' with cottage type roof.
Building is to be constructed in thin
Village of Auburn, and floor pltth and
specifications may be obtained from the
office of the secretary daily during
office hours, except Saturday's.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
The Myth ilunicipal Telephone System
MRS. J. iIERTUOT,
Secretary -Treasurer, 25-2
VERNA'S
BEAUTY SALON
Permanents, Cutting and
Styling
Open 1.:onlay to friday
Verna Morgan
50 Mary St. Clinton
Phone . IIU 2-9375
AUCTION SALE
An Auction Sale of the Auburn United
Church shed will be held on Wednes-
day, July 271h, at 0,30 pin. The shed
is timber frame, 06' by 54'.. Terns
cash. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. 26-1
FOR SALE
Fresh tame raspberries. Apply, Por-
cy Adams, phone 179, Blyth. 26-1
TENDER
for
FUEL OIL
Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to
content will be received by the under-
signed until 12:00 noon, Monday, Au-
gust 8th, 1960, for the supply of:
NO. 2 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL
for the next heating season for the
Huron County Court (louse and Regis-
try Office in Goder'ich.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
JOAN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer
Coon:y of Ilurol
Court House
Godcrich, Ontario, 26-1
AUBURN
Alr. Arthur Grange, of Falcon Bridge,
BLYFrII= spent last week -end at his home h_re
, ON IT . : with his wife and family.
- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Syntintto'i. 1
Toronto, visited friends in the village
last Sunday. � -
.1
1
•
Airs. Me-
26-lp
Y M. , W.Y. I
•••.-.•.•••••••••4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•*•-•+•-•-•
STORE-1VI1)E
SALE
CONTINUES' AT 3IA1)ILL'S
UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 24rd
this Sale includes our entire stock of • merchandise
A SATURDAY HORNING SPECIAL ---
A Special Grouping of WOMEN'S SANDALS
SA LE ,`1.00 -- he early for This Special
1
OUR STORE WILL BE CILOSED FROM
AUGUST 1st to AUGUST 6th inclusive
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & 130YS' WEAR
Ile 1-101110 of Good Quality Merchandise"
1•••♦• -••-•••-••••••••••••••+•140••••••••••4•.••-••••-•-•-•:
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my relatives, friends and neighbours
JN MEMORIAM
1IcNALl.—In loving ineniory of a clear
husband and father, 'Trooper Jack
for their visits, flowers and cards, and :MeNal1, killed in France 16 year:
those who so willingly helped out al ago July 25, 1944.
home while 1 was a patient in Victoria Ile balls no one his last farewell
and Wingham hospitals. Ile said good-bye to none,
—June I3olvr. The heavenly gales were opened
A loving voice said "Come."
CART) OF THANKS We often sit and Brink of you
I wish to thank all those w'ho sent The things you used to say
cards and visited me while in the We wonder why you had to clie
'Clinton hospital. Special thanks to 1)r. Without a chance to say goodbye.
Street and the nursing staff. —Ever remembered and sadly Missci
26 -Ip. —Mrs. 1Vn1. Voting, by wire and family. 20.1.
1,1,,1111. I I I .d SII.
UNDER Id
MANAG
I u Lal
s. s
NT
BLYTH 5c -$1.o0 STORE
"LOWER PRICES BIGGER ASSORTMENT"
.. I.. .I n i 1.11
Value Plus
HALF SLIPS
Airy -light for summer delight, ay-
Ion
yton acetate tricot, will wide sha-
dow panel, four inch pleated lace
trine with satin bows.. A real Plus
value at
$1.25
PLASTIC DRAPES
DRESS UI' YOUR WINDOWS WITH TIIESE
BRIGII'1' DESIGNS, 50 CHARMING AND PRAC-
TICAL, WITH FAN 1'ALAN,CE 36x84" EACii
PANEL, IiEAVY GAUGE FINEST QUALITY
TEXTURED VINYL.
ANOTHER GREAT SALE
VALUE $1.59
, r l I .1. I. I Y , 1 1 1 1 1 .1
KI1.)DIEi+'S
BRIE PS
Various pastel shades of
comfortable nylon fancy
lace trims and brevettes
styl4s all have braided
elastic at the waist and
double crotch. Our spec-
ial vacation sale price. Pr,
29e
Save 0n Our Low Price
CRYSTAL CLEAR FRUIT BOWLS
.. AND NAPPIES
They conte in a new swirl design which will add
to the appearance of any table, bowl and six 11a11 -
pies, Usually prieed,mutch higher, Per Set 66e
DELUXE
Plastic
SHOPPING
BASKET,
- •"N;, ttE&_. This new w carry
>, ; basket Is made from
,t
t
14,1: a wonderful new soft -_
l; ^;± M'`,: i';;. plastic in
'<; 1: alar colours, it is
n may pop -
t :,. `:,'. `?''; rood Size 1411:x18')'i,
'10*:3.,light weight, durable, ,
- 21 t washable, ideal for -
}+;. many uses, Our=
stile price
•
ares::
79c
FREE! FREE 1
FREE! OFFER
HOLLYWOOD
WAVE SET
With free curl comb. For
curls that last and last,
use Hollywood Wave Sel.
Lgc. 6 oz. bottle with wide
neck.. Our sale price ....
With Free Comb
17c
I I p .
I .
MI
PAPER SERVIETTE
BARGAINS
New giant 200 count package of soft, strong ser.
viettes in pastel colours, Our low sale price for this
giant package 31e
11AL1e•1'HICE
SPECIAL
TWIST -N. -TWIRL
BOBBY SOX
New design, snowy
white, soft cotton and
stretches nylon, new
sieriseptic. feature, self
sterilizing, will fit sires
9 to 11. You'll want
several pair at this low
sale price, pr.
44c
Reg, Price 89e
SPECIAL BARGAIN
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
for sum mer wear, this is a very fine quality line,
micro mesh seamless, cones In delightful honey
down shade.. Slap here and save,
.69c per pair
. II, . 1 . I. I.
Our Great Summer
RUG SALE
Viscose scatter rugs for many uses, bathroom,
kitchen, den, any place in the house, this quality
rug will look right. Durable washable, skid re-
sistant, Many smart new spring colours to choose
from, Size 24"x45". Yon will want several at
this low sale Klee
$2.77
MR. ANI) MRS. W..1, HICKS EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO
BLYTIi DISTRICT SHOPPERS TO ViSIT THEIR NEWLY REPLEN-
ISHED VARIETY STORE AND COMPARE VALUES AND - PRICES
BALLOONS 11'Olt ALL TI -IE KIDDIES
1
1
1
Wednesday, July 20, 1960
am
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
TIME BLYTII' STANDARn
'BROWNIE'S
,61 e, y \
Clinton -- Ontario
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SiIOW NIGIfLY
Admission: 0,5e
CARETAKERS WANTED ...��..�.,r�,,,+,r,,��„�„��^,�N = Children tinder 12 in Cnrs Free
Tenders %vilied for caretakers in the t ,
following schools of East Wawanoslt LYCIJUM TIIi;ATRE --
Township School Area; Wingli 1111, Ontario. 'ransom( and FRIDAY
U 0; U 7; S 9; 5 10; 5 13; U 16; U 17, Two Shows Each Night - THE LAST ANGRYDitties to cwnlnonce Septenmber lsl, MAN
Treaders will be received by the un• Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
dersikned 1111111 August ulh, Le west or '
any tender not necessarily accepted, Paul Muni -• David Wayne •- Betsy Palmer
James R. Cannes, J, A, Mcilurncy,(One 2•Reel Comedy) (Une Cartoon)
Chairman, Belgrave. Secretary, 'Thur. Fri. Sat, July 21.22-23
20.2 R,R, 1, Belgrave,1 i SATURDAY and MONDAY, JULY 2.7 arid 25
,SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED
—1ALtldcl, Cill'Ulyil ,Telles
Sewage Disposal Problems Solved, in COMANCHE STATION
Wells and cisterns cleaned, Estimates
given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver-
ton, Ontario. _ 18 if "MAN IN 'I'IIE NET" (Cinetnaseope)
Randolph Scott •• Nancy Gates
FiLTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to Ml ,flakes of Vacuum A murder mystery
Cleaners. 13ob 'reek, Varna, phone Melodrama = THE SILENT WORLD
llensall, 696112, 50.13p,1f,
aANI'rARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, ete,, pumped ~ ''"�''�^"' (Odour)
end cleaned. I''rcr estimates, Louu Clinton Community Coloured Under sea Subject Winner of Several Awards
Blake, hone 92116, lone Cartoon)
...._••_______________..........pBrussels, Iz._((, 2. FARMERS
TUESDAY and IYEDNESD:IY, JULY 26 and 27
BLYTII BEAUTY BAIL
Permanents, Cutting, AUCTION SALES t PICKUP ALLEY
aandr+ , , EVERY FRIDAY AT
Stylingr CLANTON SALE RAItN
Ann Hollinger al. 7.30 p.m,
Phone 143IN IIL1711, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
CRAW FOR i) & Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
HETHERINGTON Manager, Auctioneer,
BARRISTERS 4 SOLICITORS 4,4,.,..... ~,r,,,,,,r„v�� „.4
J, 11. Crawford, R, S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingltnm and Myth. ,
IN REPT!!
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by nppolntmeht• HIGHEST CASA PRICES paid In I
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency surounding districts for dead, old, sick
,
Phone Myth, 104 Wingham4�
or disabled horses or cattle. Old bor-
e 13.CLANCY ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
OPT031E'1'IIST — OPTICIAN prompt, sanitary disposal clay or night,
(Successor to the late A, L. Cale,
Optometrist) phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, NOTICE TO MILK PRODUCERS
211112, It busy phone Leroy Acheson,
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels,
• GODEJ(lCH 25.11) 15J6. Trucks available at all limes.
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist 34- I, Mar,
Sealorth, Phone 701 — Clinton NOTICE TO FARMERS
HOU118: •
Seafortli Daily Except Monday & Wed Por Fast and Satisfactory
9:00 a,m, to 5;30 p,m,
Wed. — IMO n.m, to 12:30 p:m, Service of I-Iauling Live
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 6:30.
Phohp HU 2-7010 Stock, Grain and Fertilizer,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS, Call P• and 1\' TRANSPORT
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK S7'. • W1NGIJAM, ON1
EVENINGS BY APPOINT.MENT
(For Apolnhncnt please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination -
Optical Service..
JULY 21 and 22 -
1
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
Adult Entertainment
(Cinemascope)
Vic:nr'Mature -- Anila IIkherg
(One 2 -Reel Comedy)
(One Cartoon)
THURSDAY and FitIDAY, JULY 28 tool 29
THE SOLID GOLD CADILLA(
Judy Holliday -• Paul Douglas
(One 2 -Reel Comedy)
(One Cartoon)
,.1 . ., I
•
i
- r
-r , t
..tWYN.IIYN.F.JM.....MIIM••#.14MP.,N..IN.I.MI,...\MN�
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
OODERiCtt, ONT.
relophonc, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478,
DR, It. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE. un11RS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Pocock and Wilson
General Trucking Service.
Rates Reasonable.
Phone 162 Blyth.
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS-
ABLED COWS and HORSES.
•
Also
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
01d Horses — Sc Per 'round
PIIONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
Waterloo Cattle Breeding GLENN GiBSON, )'hone 1589 BLYTII
24 HOUR SERVICE
Association 13tf,
Artificial Insemination Service is pro- NOTICE 'r0 CREDITORS
vided from hulls of all breeds. We are IN THE ESTATE OF Lena Crawford,
farmer owned and controlled and open• hart of the Village of III,yth, in the
ate at cost. Sumner calling hours:- County of Huron, Widow deceased
13otween 7:30 and 9:30 a.m, week days; All persons having claims against
6;00 and 0:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. the Eslnte o[ the above deceased are
required to file the sank with lire un -
For service or more information call;
dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate,
Clinton IIU 2-3441, or for long distance on or before the 2n1 (lay of August, ' Of household Effects
Clinton Zenith 9-5650. A.D. 1960, after tVhich dale the assets 111 the Village of Blyth, corner of
• will be distributed amongst (Ile parties Combs- and Drummond Streets
BETTER CA'I"1'LL FOR BE11ER SATURDAY,
JULY 30
LIVING entitled thereto, having regard only to li
et 1.30 .m.
the debits of which notice shall have 10 cu. ft, Kelvinator refrigerator;
---- been given. heavy 3 burster electric stove; propane
McKILLOP MUTUAL DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 7111 gas heater; Coffield glcctric washing
FIRE INSURANCE CO. day of Juty, A.U. 1960. machine; tri -light lamp; 2 floor lamps;
E. 13, MEN'LIES, Clinton, Ontario, mantel radio; cabinet. radio; 21" TV
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFOR'ril, ONT. Solicitor for the said Estate. with aerial; Gerard 1(eintzmau piano;
OFFICERS: ----•--• studio couch; kitchen couch; 2 large
President '— John L, Malone, Sea- FOR SALE upholstered chairs; square extension
fortis; Vico-I'residt:nt, John 11. MeEw- 8 roomed house, bath, oil furnace, table; round extension table; 0 dining
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, IV, E, and garage, on Hamilton Street, Blyth, room chairs; buffet; cedar chest; 0
Southgate, Scaforlls, i Apply to Victor Kennedy, Blyth, phone kitchen chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 6
DIREC'I'OIIS 70, or 13, Menzics, Solicitor, Clinton, pieee bedroom suite; 2 dressers; iron
J, L. Malone, Scaforlh; J. I1, McEw• 25.3, bed, springs and mattress; 2 small
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; tables; writing desk; McClary kitchen
Y range with reservoir; wash stand with
Norman Trewar(ha, Clinton; .1. L. Pep. NOTICE TO CREDITORS tubs; step ladder; pals; pans; cutlery;
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt'IN '1'IiF, ESTATE 01' PETER
burden tools; and other articles
Bornholm; ll, huller, Codcriet); R• ALEXANDER ,11ac1)ONALI) too numerous to mention,
Archibald, Scaforlh; Allister Broadfool, 'PERMS CASI1
Seaforth, ' • ALL PERSONS !laving claims ag• Joseph Miller, Proprietor.
AGENTS: ninst the estate of the above mentioned+ George Nesbitt, Auctioneer.
William Lelper, Jr., Londesboro; V, late of the hamlet of Walton, lu the George Powell, Clerk, 26-2
J, Lane, R.B. 5, Seaforlh; Selwyn B. 'i'ownstdp or Grey, in the County of I ---•---- - ---
ker, Brussels; James Ktycs, Scaforlh; 11111.011, who Bled on the twenty-son:nth
1
llOPr CHAPEL CEMETERY 'TO
Harold Squires, Clinton, clay of May, 1900, arc required to file ,
proof of same with the undersigned on MOLD 'IC;MURiAf. SERVICE
K. W. COLQUI-IOUN or before the twenty-third day of July, There will be a ,)tem"vial Service ab
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1960. . 1tope Chapel Cemetery on "unrl"y. J'nly
RCPRESCNTATIVE After that date the Executrix will j 31 '1960, at 3.30 p.m. Rev, 11. Funge
proccc'l to distribute the estate having will be guest speaker. 20 2pn
pun Lite Assurance Company of Canada regard cr'Iy to the claims of which -
1' CLINTON slim shall t)'en have had notice. ATTENTION FARMERS'
1 PRONES DA'Z'ED al Wiugham, this 4111 day 1.3rnsh spraying fence bottoms; also
jflce, HU 2-0747; Beg. HU 2.7550 of July, 1900, barn cleaning and whitewashing with
Phone Blyth 78 CRAWFOR.D & IIETIIERINGTON Cattalo, the product that keeps flies
SALESMAN 24-3, Solicitors for the Executrix; and cobwebs out from season to season,
stn Kennedy ' Winghan), Ontario. J. M. Baker, phone 95, Brussels. 26-7
-A DEDUCTION OF TWO CENTS PER 11UND1(ED POUNDS OF MILK
DELIVERED IN MILK CANS LOANED BY PLANTS TO THE PRO-
DUCER WILL BE MADE ON AU, MiLK DELIVERED ON AND
AFTER AUGUST 1st, 1960
This deduction will be made to cover the ens` of supplying and repair -
Ing the cans and will be made by the following plains:— United Dairy
& I'oultr•,v Co-operative, Owen Sound, Myth, Durham and Guelph; Kin-
cardine Creamery; Tceswalcr Creamery; Canada Packers, Harrlston;
Four -Way Milk Products, Tara; Rluevale Creamery; Ncw Dundee Co-
operative Creamery; Blemans Milk Products, Clifford,
There will be no deduction from producers who own their own cans.
Ncw cans will be sold to producers at cost by their plant.
1.4444•1 .44444N..M,44,044 .IMI.FI"IMN.i.IN4f..MI.M.'...MJ{..M.N'V, I.
'+++-+-4 •+•-++•1++ • ♦♦ 44-4- •-••-•-••-•-+.4, • • •4.- •-•-•- 4,4-4-4++ •-+• •+•++-•-•
4 -
NOTICE
RE -WEEDS
I IIEREBY GIVE NOTICE that all weeds
are to be destroyed by August 5th, 1960, as provid-
ed by the Weed Control Act.
Any person or persons trailing to comply with
these provisions will be liable to a penalty as pro-
vided by the Act.
JOHN BAILEY, Weed Inspector,
•
4
4
4
4
— PAGE
_'N 4 *****..,...,. N,.II,.NHNI*N.M. ►I....v*.N.NNNNW....#.
MEET YOUR NEiGHBORS Al' 111E
G0JERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
Now Playing: Sophia Loren in "Mier In fink Tights" In 7'echnicolor
--.MONDAY, T1JI:S1DA1', WEDNESDAY, JULY 25.26.27
)lardy Kruger, 111chelene I'resle & .9inley Baker
Paramount presents a British -made suspense ch•am,a in which a young
Dutch artist fights a grim accusation,
"CI -LANCE MEETING"
Adult Entertainment
'lIIURtiDAY, Fi(IDAI', SATURDAY, _--JULY 28.20.30
Gordon Scott, Sara Shane and Anthony Quote
Diamonds in a secret cave lure a gang of killers and 'J'arzan leaves
the ,jungle lo bunt 'em down
"TARTAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE"
In Kodakolor
-A1,1, WEEK AUGUST -lstto lith Adult Entertainment,
Mitzi Gaynor, 1lossano Rrazv.i, France Nuyen and Junauiln Hall, in
"SOUTH PACIFIC"
Rodger's and if:unnerstein Scope and Color
One Showing each night starling id 8 o'clock,
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, proce41ing will be
taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance
with the Weed Control Act. .
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
TIIE FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
WILL BE CLOSED FOR I-IOLIDAYS
THE F UST WEEK IN AUGUST
'Mrs. Bub Davis, -Air, Davis and family Robert Bogie of Nile, Mr, and Mrs.
' at St, 'Phomas, The Davis family vis - Fred Lobb of Ilolnlcsville and Mr, an')
Village of Blyth. lied relatives in the village on Sun•, Mvs, Roy Noble and Valdene of West-
cl
2fi-L 'ay. I field.
Daily Vacation Bible School will con)- Air. Stewart Youngblut was rushed
mence next week on July 2501 at to Clinton hospital last Wednesday ev-
+4+.4.4.44.44.4.4-+-4.4+4-+4-44-444,44+-4+4 4.+4.J+4-4-•.4 •-•-•.• .J4 • • •.. t 9:06 amt. III Knox Presbyterian church.' ening whet) two fingers were cut off
All children of this district are invited in the hay baler.
AUCTION SALE AUBURN to attend these classes for one week.' Sheriff{ and Mrs. Harry Sturdy
Miss Judith Arthur returned from a Visitors on Sunday with Mr.. and were recent guests with Ah', and Mr:;.
two week's vacation with her aunt - Mrs, Charles Scott were Mr. and Mrs.' Robert J. Phillips,
CERTIFIED
BALER ThINI
of
10111.04
au re am ON
For smoother non-stop baling, use
guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales
per ball .. ties right and stays tied.
BELGRAVE C0 -OP ASSOCIATION
Winghain 1091 Phones Brussels 388W101 1
ION 01.11
,.,
b1,7:'.tern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. 11'0 would Tike to give
money to my husband's niece for
lr w c1ding present, is it all right
fur us to hand the check to her
at the wedding reception''
A This would he in very poor
last:, Correctly, you :end your
cheque to the bride soon after
thr receipt of your wedding in-
vitation
Q, 1Vhen lettuce, parsley or
watercress is placed around an
item of food as a garnish, is it
proper to eat these?
A, Certainly it is, if the gar-
nish is a part of your individual
service. But you should not mar
the appearance of a serving dish
by plu;king out some of its gar-
nish.
Q. What do you have to say
about leaving your seat at a
theater performance during the
Intermission.
A. This practice, of course, is
accepted, but if you do leave
your seats, go out by the way
which requires disturbing the
fewest persons. Try not to tram-
ple on any feet and, above all,
be sure to return BEFORE the
curtain rises, particularly if you
have seats midway between
aisles.
24440 YV kdde ►
Summer snowflakes! Dainty
doilies are welcome gifts — cool,
refreshing touch for tables.
LIghtning-swift crochet! Star
these doilies on coffee table,
dresser, anywhere! Pattern 609:
directions 91 -inch round; 81
square; 71/2 x 111/2 oval in No. 50.
Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
ox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
Ind ADDRESS.
New! New! New! Our 1960
aura Wheeler Needlecraft Book
is ready NOW! Crammed with
exciting, unusual, popular de-
bigns to crochet, knit, sew, em-
roider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions, home furnishings, toys,
Ftfts, bazaar hits. In the book
REE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry,
wend 25 cents for your copy.
ARTIST'S IMPRESSION of the new Union -Castle liner, the 38,000 ton "WINDSOR CASTLE/' at
present fitting out at a Birkenhead shipyard, Launched last June, the ceremony being per-
formed by her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, the "WINDSOR CASTLE" is sched-
uled to leave Southampton on her maiden voyage to South Africa at 4.00 p.m. on Thursday,
18th August. She will be the largest vessel ever employed on the Union -Castle mail service
to South Africa, and is the largest passenger liner ever built on Merseyside.
H ONICL
1NGERFAR
Gum,doli,rz P. Clarke
"What next?!" That's what
I've been saying off and on for
years — and I'm still saying it.
On the farm there was always
something happening to provoke
just such a question — like a
terrific downpour just as we
were ready to draw in hay; or
the cattle getting away when we
thought the fences were abso-
lutely foolproof; or the time
when we were sure Janie had
calved even though we couldn't
find a calf, Later we found the
poor little thing drowned in the
water -trough. Yes, on the farm
something was always happen-
ing, sometimes good, sometimes
bad, Away from the farm we
thought there would be less ex-
citement. There is, in a personal
way, but now we find ourselves
involved in neighbour -problems.
Last year, for instance, one fellow
was building a garage. It was
completed except for the doors.
Along came a windstorm and we
saw the roof heaving, ready to
take off at any minute. Neigh-
bours rushed to the rescue car-
rying anything heavy they could
lay hands on and heaved it on
to the roof to hold it down.
Well, last week came another
S.O.S. "Mrs. Clarke, tell me what
to do, we've got bees swarm-
ing in our backyard — thous-
ands of then. I saw them com-
ing like a cloud and then they
fastened on to our trees."
My first idea was that we
should contact an apiary. I guess
the idea was all right but we
didn't know where there was an
apiary. Then I thought of the
Humane Society. While I was
still at the phone Partner came
in. "Phone the police," he said,
"either the police or the fire de-
partment are the ones to look
after that situation." So I relay-
ed the advice and Mrs. P. phoned
the police. They tools it all in
their stride. (Aren't the police
wonderful?) The sergeant said
they had a man on the force who
kept bees. As soon as he came
in they would have him call.
Between the time the bees
Tilt victim's head all
Ithe way back to open air
passage. Try to keep
head lower than the rest
of the body, if possible.
Blow through nose or
2 mouth, making tight seal
over both with lips. Or
blow through mouth only,
closing nose with fingers.
If chest does not in-
3 flate at first attempt,
quickly check to see if
throat is blocked by for-
eign articles or tongue.
Inflate chest about 10
4times a minute—inha'a
., u':Ite the victim exhales.
Placa a handkerchief on
the mon''s i, desira.1
BREATH OF LIFE — Rescue breathing -• the use of a person't
breath to revive someone who is unable to breath for himself
is the oldest and most effective form of resuscitation. An
improved technique is shown in sketches above and is recom-
mended by the Red Cross and medical organizations. Absence
of breathing movements, blue color in lips and fingernails are
danger signs of lack of oxygen in the blood. When in doubt,
begin rescue breathing; no harm can result from it. The air
y:.) breathe is not "used up." It contains enough oxygen to
saga a person's life. Two added notes: if victim's stomach fills
with air, gently press it with your hood. And for infants, use
small inflations, about 20 times a minute.
swarmed and the police returned
the call was about three hours.
However, about ten minutes be-
fore the policeman -beekeeper
phoned the bees had taken off,
heading west. Apparently their
location didn't quite suit them
so they departed in search of
better quarters — to the great
relief of Mrs, P. Actually she
didn't realise it was a danger-
ous situation until I told her to
stay in the house with the doors
and windows closed; to keep the
children and the dog in too, and
to be sure nothing was around
to worry the bees. Once she
stepped outside to retrieve a
child's toy and a bee lit into her
face — just as if it were blinded
and didn't know where it was
going. Then she realized it was
no time for fooling.
Well, that isn't a very exciting
end to my story, is it? We never
did find out where the bees went
to although the police said they
would patrol the district, There
are a number of overgrown va-
cant lots around here so even
now they may not be too far
away,
My next occasion for a "what
next" comment concerned the
weather over our Dominion Day
week -end. You will agree it was
anything but pleasant. Cold
winds, rain and very little sun-
shine. And I suppose people
heading for the beaches by the
thousands — including Dee and
her family. They were in here
Thursday night — their last visit
before going to the cottage for
the summer. The boys were so
excited. They just love to be by
the water all day long. Six-year-
! old Dave enjoys fishing. 1 think
it is the only thing that keeps
him in one place for more than
ten minutes at a time, Eddie
looked at me with his big won-
dering eyes and said — "Why
don't you and Gran'pa come to
our cottage, Grandma?" His
mother remarked — "Now that's
a good question?" Yes, it was a
good question all right but I
didn't have a good answer. How
could I explain to a four-year-
old that the comforts of hone
meant more to us than boating,
fishing and swimming — plus
mosquitoes, blackflies a n d
crowded accommodation. 1 sup-
pose we shall go up sometime
during the summer — and who
knows, we might change our
minds about the joys of living
by the lake! Anyway we are
glad the rest of the family have
such a good time.
Last week I was busy house-
cleaning our own hot -weather
hideaway. Just one section of
the basement which I have cur-
tained off as a sort of sitting
room. Properly finished it would
be a wonderful recreation room
— and up would go the taxes.
The way I have it fixed suits us
very well — also the furnish.
ines. Carpet, roll -away cot com-
fortable chairs, books, radio,
floor lamp, two cupboards and a
. large oak table — surplus fur-
+ niture from our old farm house.
It has one disadvantage. Just
when we get nicely settled down
the telephone rings upstairs.
Neighbours enjoy a cup of tea
in our cool basement and sever-
al have said — "I wish we had a
place like this." I always say
what we have done anyone could
:is+. If extra furniture is needed
it could be picked up at auction
sales or second-hand stores, But
just wishing won't get it done.
Remember the old proverb —
1 "Don't let your wishbone be
where your backbone ought to
be."
ISSUE 30 — 1980
An Expert Gives
Some Boating Tips
The sportsman looking for an
auto -top boat or similar small
craft for his 3 hp motor may
find he is offered a choice of
two quite different bottom de-
signs. Perhaps these will look
much alike to him. In fact, he
may not even notice the lack of
resemblance.
But on the water, there will
be a big difference in their ac-
tion, even though the two boats
may" be the same size. The one
with a bottom that narrows and
curves up toward the stern will
be faster. That's the cut -through -
the -water, rowboat -style bottom.
The other kind, with a straight
bottom aft, no upcurve to it and
little or no narrowing toward
the stern is the planing type,
And since 3 hp isn't enough
power for planing it, slower
speed will be the result.
Does this small auto -top, with
planing -type bottom, have any
advantages for 3 hp use? Some!
The bow won't rise quite so high,
nor the stern sink so low, with
only the operator aboard. He
can see where he is going, the
bow won't blow around so much
in the wind, and handling the
boat in waves will be somewhat
improved. Furthermore, speed
will be as good, as against the
sante lone angler in the stern
• of the other type craft. The row-
boat type can't make speed with
all the weight holding down its
narrow stet's?.
If it's wider at the stern, the
auto -top with the planing -style
bottom will be steadier, particu-
larly when someone starts mov-
ing around in back. It will also
be more stable under loads.
However, with only one person
aboard, It Is doubtful if there
will be any real advantage. It
must be remembered that while
there are two distinct types of
bottoms here, there are also
Styled -to -Slim
PRINTED PATTERN
4961
SIZES
14y2-244
See how banding 'n' button
detail extend this capelet to
flatter your arms. The step-in is
your favorite style — easy to
don without hair -do muss.
Printed Pattern 4961: Half
Sizes 141,4, 161/2, 181, 201/2, 221/2,
241/2. Size 161/2 requires 31A yards
35 -inch fabric,
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ear:o115 Irl -between types and
extreme types. This makes gen-
eralization; difficult.
In addition to its reduced
speed capabilities with 3 hp,
the auto -top with a planing -styli'
bottom may get stuck more easi-
ly in shallow water and nla;;
weigh 01(1re. Some sportsmen
buy this planing type because
they plan 00 buying a larger
motor at some later date.
Caution should always be used
in applying extra power to an;.
narrow, 501011 boat, no mottos
what the bottom style. The fact
that the bottom will let the
boat plane is no guarantee in
itself of safety. In fact, some of
the narrowest of the planing
types will not even be srs:e
with 5 h.p. The quite narrow
planing style often won't plane
with the 5 hp. In fact, the stern
may sink too low for safety as
the boat struggles to plane. The
boat may also jerk and tip too
much when the steering handle
controlling the 5 hp is given a
hard, sudden shove.
There are many reasons why
old motors start hard. Often
they'll go right off when cold,
but nothing will induce them to
start while hot. This unpleasant
kind of performance usually oc-
curs out on the lake somewhere,
of course, with the result that
the use of the word unpleasant
may strike some veterans of
knuckle wars with beat -up mo-
tors as being wild understate-
ment. Anyway, causes can vary,
but one deserves special men-
tion.
Old motors often lose compres-
sion, Then, since cylinders ex-
pand more than piston rings,
they have less compression still
when warm. An old motor can
absolutely refuse to start from
lack of compression when hot,
yet go right off every time when
cold,
Since ignition is often sub -par
on old motors, owners often
spend time and money to no
avail on wiring, condensers, and
so on, when the trouble is really
compression. Mind, we're not
saying faulty condensers or
other parts can't cause this sort
of trouble. But if it's compres-
sion, the remedy may have to
be new piston rings. Using extra
oil won't correct it.
Here's why this trouble occurs
more often than you might
think, happening sometimes to
motors with seemingly good
compression when turned over
cold. The cooling systems of old
motors seldom do a first-class
job. As years go on, scale de-
posits form, partially blocking
water flow. This is especially
true If motor has been run in
salt water. Result — motor over-
heats. — By Willard Crandall,
Boats and Motors Editor, Sports
Afield.
The mule deer gets its name
because it has large, furry ears
like those of a mule. The antlers
are large and branching, and
hunters like them as trophies.
While the mule deer has a pecu-
liar stiff -legged gait, it can
bound over the roughest trail
with great, sure-footed swift-
ness,
Choose your
Olivetti
portable
Deliective Work
Down Underground
Arch;icology change.; one':, W.
titudc to the landscape. 00
looks with a clearer and wiser
eye; 0 new dimension has been
added to the scene. A mound 1;
no longer just a mound, . .
One's eye becomes adapted 1 +
picking out artificial from natu-
ral elements and to making judg-
ments on them. 11 soon automati-
cally distinguishes the curve of a
hroken flint from the curve of a
potsherd. And a score of reas-
ons may have to be sorted 001.
to explain any one feature of
the landscape, Sand or clay has
been dug, drainage has caused
0 ridge 01' depression, and so on.
One needs to know the kinds of
farming in all their varieties that
have been carried 00, past and
present, the crafts and indus•
tries; the particular problems
and challenges which nature has
here set 111011.
Even the activities 01 animals
gain a new meaning. Moles and
rabbits may bring up sherds and
cdd objects l ons the earth. 1
have never been rewarded much
by their scrapings, hut one never
knows. A than at Winscombc re,
cently noted hits of pottery from;
rabbit -diggings; as a result the
site of a new Romano-13ritist
temple has been found on Brear
Down, Somerset, Similarly, there
may be signs in road -cuttings o►
where an old tree heels over and
wrenches up earth and stones
with its root;,
Ditches and rivers, cleaned
out, can bring up more than
scraps of willow -pattern crock-
ery and old boots. Ploughed
fields, especially after harrowin3
has broken the clods and widen-
ed the visibility, are always
worth a look. So, when the Es-
sex River Board cleared so►nn
miles of the Colne above Hal-
stead and threw the clay and
gravel of the river bed on to tht
banks, they provided too good a
chance for the archaeological
prospector to miss,.. ,
Then, round about the ford
where the cattle come to drink.
a few sherds, unglazed ware
coarsely grey or brown, certain.
ly old. At last a rim, medieval.
There seems a break across in
the ground here, but is it an old
road or simply. a track worn by
the cattle?
On among the trees on the
banks. Now the first Roman
finds, both rim and bases, with a
few medieval bits. A tree has
fallen over a drainage cut, but
grips nothing in its roots. A little
further along comes a dateable
find, the foot of a flat Samian
bowl, no stamp but a slight rou-
letted circle on the inner side —
late 2nd century: about A.D. 190.
My eye gets better at picking out
a pot -shape among the grey mud
and gravel, — From "The Dis-
covery of Britain," by Jack Lind-
say.
Q. Is it suitable or proper for
married women to serve as
bridesmaids at a wedding?
A. If they are good friends of
the bride, there's certainly noth-
ing wrong with this.
The Olivetti Lettera 22, the portable portable, is so light
and slim, you'll positively enjoy swinging it at your side.
The Olivetti Studio 44 is the choice of many who prefer a
heavier machine, yet still want portability.
Both machines provide all the important features of office -
size typewriters, plus special Olivetti features that save time
and make for neater typing, such as half-line and half -letter
spacing that let you insert omitted letters and extra words.
Each comes in a distinctive travel case.
Come in and see for yourself why "It's so nice to type on
an Olivetti!" Choose your Olivetti portable,
At better stores everywhere, or write
OLIVETTI (CANADA) LTD.
481 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario.
Scientific Chase
For The Snowman
Eyes bulging, the first Sher.
pa to see an Abominable Snow-
man came racing down a Hima-
layan slope screaming "Yeti!
Yeti! HIe's after ale!" Thus was
born the legend of that testy,
half -human creature presumed
-- by some - to spend his days
in dreary solitude on the icy
Tiimala.yan heights,
Does the Yeti actually exist --
end rf so what does he look
like? Last month in London,
the most famous of present-day
mountaineers, Everest - conquer-
ing Sir Edmund Hillary, quietly
unveiled an ingenious new plan
for taking the Himalayan Yeti
out of the realm of tall tales
mild into the realm of fact. With
heveo other New Zealanders,
five Britons, and five Americans,
lIillary plans to scale Mount
Makalu (27,790 feet) on the
Nepal -Tibet border, and try cap-
turing a Yeti alive.
How will the climbers recog-
nize a Yeti when they see one?
The answers depend on what
explorer, or Sherpa, you talk to,
The scientific -minded will say
only that strange footprints have
indeed been 'found up there in
the snow.
As for descriptions, offered
mainly by the Shorties, these
vary: The Yeti is 4 or 7 (though
never 9) feet tall, has reddish -
brown or camel -coloured hair,
end thrives on a diet of yaks,
people, or rhododendrons, which
grow wild in Yeti -land. Or, the
Yeti is really a bear, a monkey,
or a member of a secret order
of monks who like solitude and
:long ago conditioned themselves
to live in sub -zero temperatures
without clothes. Uh, huh.
How will the expedition catch
this creature no Westerner has
ever seen?
Starting next winter, 1lillary
end his fellow mountaineers are
planning to string wires ankle -
high across the deserted glaciers
that corrugate the flanks of
Mount Makalu. Any unwary Ye-
ti who trips over a wire will
tautomatically trip a camera
shutter and photograph himself
for posterity. Once Hillary's
scouts discover an exposed film,
they will instantly comb the
nearby wastes. Any poor Yeti
sighted will be shot on the spot,
- with air guns firing syringes
that contain curare, a knockout
drug. A Yeti so "wounded" Is
expected to lapse peacefully into
the Yeti dreamland, and Hillary's
team) of scientists will study him
as he dozes,
Is Hillary organizing for an
expensive wild-goose chase? The
shock -haired, 41 -year-old knight,
financed by the Royal Geogra-
phical Society and other spon-
sors, thought definitely not,
"There is evidence available
of the existence of some creature
In the Himalayas," Sir Edmund
told a press conference last
month, "I personally have no
doubt that the tracks reported
to have been seen do exist,"
Would the expedition bring
back a Yeti alive?
"My personal inclination,"
said Hillary guardedly, "would
be to let the creature go. I
think there is precious little in
civilization to appeal to a Yeti
anyhow." - From NEWSWEEK.
If working hours are
urther, there may
enough time for coffee
IMINF
reduced
not be
breaks.
THE PROMOTER - Steeplejack
Jerry Williams takes time out
from painting a Columbia, Mo.,
flagpole to promote a "Yes"
vote in a wheat referendum.
Wheat growers would decide
July 21 whether they favor re-
stricting supply in return for
support prices or unlimited pro-
duction, lower prices.
Those Barbershop
Quartets Flourish
IL was barbershop night In
Dundalk, Md,, and four members
of the local chapter of the
S,P,E,B,S.Q,S,A, (Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
In America) crowded close in
harmony. They were demon-
strating the fine art of "wood -
shedding" - the ability to form
a well -blended quartet at the
drop of a single, pearly, pear-
shaped tone. As silver -haired
Danny Cuthbert lifted his light
tenor in a few experimental
"m -m -m -m's," slender Jim Granit
and two other songbirds chimed
in.
To the 25,188 males (females
have an association of their own)
who are members of SPEB's 868
chapters In the U.S. and Cana-
da, such impromptu close -har-
monizing is undulterated bliss.
The only thing that can beat It
is to belong to one of the 900
registered quartets who vie
among themselves to enter the
international competition at
SPEB's annual convention.
Twenty - three - year - old Jim
Grant, for example, is a mem-
ber of Dundalk's Oriole Four,
who were doing a final warmup
before leaving for Dallas last
week and SPEB's 22nd annual
harmonic holiday. Competing
against 39 other barbershop
groups, the Orioles, one of the
younger quartets, distinguished
themselves at Dallas by reach-
ing the semifinals before being
eliminated. (The winners: The
NOT WALKING ALONE - Dr. Barbara Moore, 56, of England,
listens to composer Joseph Alderman sing his song, "I Keep
Walking Along/' at Bordentown, N.J. Later in the day, Dr.
Moore reached New York to complete a 3,250 -mile, 85 -day
coast-to-coast hike. The Russian -born vegetarian was forced
to ride the last six miles to the entrance of the Holland Tunnel
in New Jersey but said she would go back to cover the distance
en foot.
-.- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -.
ARTICLES WANTED
!JOCKEY Pictures, St. Lawrence Starch
Co., type, 1 wish to purchase eollee.
lions from 1916 to elate or trade let
certain pictures, Bert Donovan, Route
1, Perth, Ont,
BABY CHICKS
REDUCED prices on ltrny started
chicks, and ll -week old pullets. Prompt
shipment, Dnyolds to order. Full broil.
ers should he ordered now. See agent
-- or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John
North, Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LADIES Money in your spare time. 21
plans for only $1.00. Order now. Pine.
wood, 7 Demefleld Crescent, Islington,
Ontario,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
PROFiTAIl1.E spare or full time earn.
Ings. Study this interesting and use•
Jul profession. For free brochure and
charts, contact: Canadian College of
Massage, 18 Farnham Ave., Toronto 7.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS 1
OWN AND OPERATE
A Coln•Metered Unattended
Westinghouse Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store.
Net $4,000.$8,000 Annually.
Write or phone today for full Informa•
Oen about unattended cotn•operated
Westinghouse Laundromat equipped
laundry store opportunities In your
community. You manage In your spare
time - while netting high Income. We
finance 90% of your total purchase
ower you longest financing period ait
lowest monthly Installments, You re•
gelve training and advice from a na•
tlonal organization that has helped
over 8500 men and women like you do
into business for themselves. No ex•
perience necessary. Modest invest.
trent. 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
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
RESTAURANT, serving full course
meals and lunches. Established over
thirteen years, steady clientel, close to
three highways, fully equipped, air.
conditioned, six -room apartment above,
largo lot, 60' x 100' deep, will eon for
cash or half down. Interested parties
write Dox 129, Comber P.O.
IIIMCOE Property. Slmcoe's largest
rug business In centre of business
district. Six lane howling alley In
Waterford, The shove properties are
money makers,
J. B. Doyle, Realtor
SIMC E, ONT,
vans Quartet of Salt Lake
City.)
The Orioles and Dundalk lie
In the fiercest hotbed of barber -
shopping In the U.S. The Middle
Atlantic States top all other re-
gional areas with 3,632 members
in 72 chapters. Although Dun-
dalk has only been organized
for three years, its 210. members
make it one of the largest chap-
ters in the country,
Dundalkers are typical of a
N e w barbershopping breed
which adheres to Article 6 of
the society's Code of Ethics:
"We shall refrain from forcing
our songs upon unsympathetic
ears," Post -meeting woodshed-
ders who pub crawl are the ex-
ception. Most go home quietly
after this massed roaring close:
"One! Two! Three! It's great
to be a barbershopper!"
How Can 1?
by Roberta Lee
Q. How can I prevent leakage
of perfume or other liquid car-
ried In a travel case or handbag?
A, By slipping a toy balloon
over the vial and knotting the
top of the balloon at the bottom
of the vial, The cap will be held
firmly in place, and there'll be
no loss of liquid or messy hag.
Q. How can I weigh my baby,
1f I don't happen to have any
baby scales?
A. Use your own bathroom
scales for this. Step onto the
scales while holding the baby,
get off, put baby down, and step
onto the scales again. The differ-
ence between the two weights is
what baby weighs.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES ION /ALL
SERVICE station, booth, welding sw
pair elnop, house, 60 acres of land,
ovely lake, running water, hydro. love.
ly frontages room for expansion. Or
new'Frans•Caunada Highway 11, 10 napes
S. of Cochrane, Wm, P. Fletcher, Box
279, Cochrane, Ont.
WONDERFULbusiness opportunity,
service athtion, iron Bridge, Ont,, on
Highway 17. 'I'rans•Canada Highway, In
the heart of Algona's famous vaos-
tionland; 6 acres of land with over-
night camping facilities, 900 ft. high-
way frontage, Full. {{nice including
stock and equipment Is $30,000, Min -
mum down payment is $10,000, Gaso-
line gallonage 150,000 gallons annual.
ly. Good increase can be expected with
completion of northern section of
Trans•Cnneda Highway and the Soo
International Bridge. For full Informa-
tion write E. A. Arnold, Real Estate
Broker, 553 Queen St. E., Suite 2, Sault
Ste. Merle, Ont,
CONSULTANT - REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL service vacation and simi-
lar properties, longest experienced,
Satisfied clients, Fred H, Retcl, Broker,
43 Victoria St., Toronto.
DOGS FOR SALE
SHELTIES (Lassie, apartment size) pup.
pies. Yearling bitches, bred. All regis-
tered. Paul Robins, Oro Station, On.
tario.
FARMS FOR SALE
ONE hundred acres, tiled drained
choice clay loam, on highway, Perth
County. Barn 45' x 05' 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, Rol -
stein, crop and equipment. W, Bogle
Newton, Ont. Telephone 5tllverton 36
R. 2.1.
200 ACRES; 60 cattle, 3U milk cowsl
Mile to town. Price $39,000 - $15,000
down, W. C. MacDonald, Broker, phone
280, Winchester, Ont,
300 ACRE farm for sale, Rich, black•
loam soil throughout. 20 acres bush,
remainder tillable. Good house, no
other buildings, Ideal for grant or
adapting to large volume Production -
Line Beef or Dairy. Now being fallow.
ed for full wheat. Can be purchased
very reasonable. Open to offer, Fur.
they details, write: Edward Nauman,
Route 1, Alrne, Ontario, _ `Y
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.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
CANADA'S lowest ammunition prices
Save wholesalers and retailers pro-
fits - Send for free demonstration
ehotshells. XL Explosives Limited,
Hawkesbury, Ont.
CHARM Bracelets, 6 animal charms
gold plated or silver. Reg. $1.99. Send
$1,25, Listing of farm animals and
award pins, teen age jewellery, ladles,
men's and children's jewellery. Specials
Lassie cuff and tie set for boys $1.00.
Dexter Manufacturing Co„ Box 324, St.
Johns, Que.
FREE! 17" Simulated Japanese Pearl
Necklace, Send $2.00 cash, M.O. or
C.O.D, for rare Mexican feather bird
picture. Size 5" x 7". Pyramid innpor-
ters, St. Paul, Alberta,
RUBBER hose and belting, plastic pipe
etc., new and used at greatly reduced
prices; phone, write, or drop In and
see: Snowden Industrial Rubber &
Plastics, 91 Bruce Street, Oshawa, On.
tario, RA. 8.1658.
SPECIAL for Farmers - Wholesale
prices - Rubberized canvasses for all
makes combines at dealers cost, Save
up to $30 per canvas. For wholesale
prices refer to this ad when ordering.
Chatham Farm Equipment No. 2 Hwy.
E 11.11. 1, Chatham, Phone EL, 2.1070.
WA'1CI1 dog alarm for your car, Makes
sneak thieves run. Easy to install, any
make. Only $5.95, Postpaid. Allied Im-
port Agency. Box 388, Station "H"
Montreal
MACHINERY FOR SALE
BUCKEYE MODEL 302 DITCHER TWO
YEARS OLD. Has done about two hum.
(bred hours work. Ten thousand with
all equipment, Donald C. Armstrong,
It. R. No. 5, Brampton, Ont. Phone
Glendale 1.2229
MEDICAL
SATISFY YOURSELF - EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN OTTAWA.
$L25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze•
ata, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1165 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOLS
EARN TO $65 WEEK as Practical
Nurse, Learn quickly at home. No high
school necessary; no age limit, 1Vrite
for free booklet, lesson samples. Post
Graduate School of Nursing, Room 91•
E70, 131 S, Wabash, Chicago.
OPPORTUNITIES FON
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
imerica's Greatest System
llustrated Catalogue Fre•
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
331 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
11 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
LADIES - Dumas Female Pills 85.00.
Lynn's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
"JOIN the Sixth Sense Club for sup.
poss. Questions answered. Confidential,
Enclose stamped envelope. P.O. Box
151, 5fanotick, Ontario."
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs, inquiries invited,
Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods, 36
assortment for $2.00. Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed, Mailed In plain
bealed package plus free Birth Control
ooklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, BOX 24TP
Regina, Sask.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of
sickness, Particularly sleeplessness,
!ttteryness and irritability, Sleep, calm
your nerves with "Napps', 10 for $1.00,
50 for $4.00, Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan.
forth, Toronto,
PHOTOGRAPHY
ULTRA FINE GRAIN
PROFESSIONAL fine grain developing
for your miniature film - 100 per ex-
posure with one deluxe enlargement
of each. Quality developing and print-
ing - 500 for 8 exposure roll 700 for
12 exposure roll, with every print beau-
tifully enlarged. For the ultimate in
quality, moil your films to: Apex Photo
Printers, Box 25, Station E, Toronto,
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 mune prints 400
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 (not including
prints), Color prints 30e 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
1'O make the maximum in egg profits,
You have to have pullets that lay the
most eggs on the minimum amount of
feed. We offer four breeds that will do
this, all laying white shelled eggs:
Kimber K-137, Twaddle 400, Tweddle
401, California Grey X White Leghorn.
Our best dual purpose: Light Sussex
X iced, Iced X Light Sussex X Red, Red
X Barred Rock, Red X Light Sussex
all sold at reduced prices for July and
August, Broiler chicks: First Genera-
tion Vantress X Arbor Acres White
Rock, Vantress X Nichols No. 108.
Bronze turkey poults. Started pullets,
all popular breeds and ages, Catalogue.
TIVEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HUNTERS! 456 acres of deeded land
for sale, good deer, moose duck and
partridge hunting, accessible by car,
one of the best private locations in
this area, Ideal for a group of men
wanting a private hunting ground.
Write to V. A. McMurray, Gilmour,
Ont,
CALEDONIA, ONT.
11,STOREY, 3 bedrooms, a little gem,
must be seen to be appreciated.
1 STOREY store with apartment st
rear, Central location.
2 FAMILY dwelling, suitable for elderly
couple, additional income.
2 STOREY, 4 bedroom Krick house, t
blocks from stores.
BRYCE JONES
Barrister, Caledonia, Ont.
STAMPS
THE Philatelic Leader, Canada's only
newspaper devoted to stamp collect-
ing. Subscription 11.00 per year, The
Philatelic Leader 1432 Lincoln Avenue,
Winnipeg 3, Manitoba.
COLORFUL - 25 beautiful sport, flow-
er, and animal stamps In sets for only
100. Earn free albums and bonus se•
lections with approval purchases, Stu-
dent Stamp Co„ 59 B Woodland St.,
Claremont, New Hampshire,
STRAW HATS
JUDGE this STRAW ILAT by the boys,
girls, men, women who use it! Sample
$1.00, In quantity, 600. J. Laurenceau,
193 Grandruc, Port.au•Prhnce, Hatt!.
SUMMER RESORTS
CEDARUEN Lodge. American plan
home cooked meals, good fishing and
hunting, Phone, write Beth Mcane.
R.R. 2, Manilowaning, Ontario.
THUNDER BEACH, ONTARIO
ANCHOR VILLA
2 HOURS drive from Toronto on beau-
tlful Georgian Bay, (near Penetang),
comfortable beds and bedrooms, excell•
lent food, private beach, swimming,
surf board, boats and outboards for
hire. Friendship and comfort are our
huskiness. Write Jas, Redmond or phone
Lafontaine (Ont,), 211(23,
ISSUE 30 - 1960
BUMMER RESORTS
FREMAUitAY LODGE, housekee rl
cottages, Wilson Lake, head of Pio
ere' Itiver. Good pickerel, pike, hes ,
Moats, motors. Fisherman's holiday
fondly camp. Write for folders 1'o
Loring, Phone Golden Volley 91125 or
Toronto RU 7.6441,
CHAUMONT FERRIER INN
Ste, Marguerite Station, P.Q.
VISI'(' this lovely Swiss Chalet Inn,
superb location in heart of Lauren
tions. Excellent food, swhnming pont
with beach, private lake, good fishing
riding, golf In vlcluity, Rates $60.11
to $75,00 weekly, American flan.
Write direct or telephone Hudson 1-
7595, Toronto, for information.
,4
U.S.A. RESORTS
ItIJS'I' 1.0DGE, collages and motel,
Route IA on 2 mile sand beach, ocean
front, 50 large modern buildings. 1 to
4 bedrooms, equipped with kitchen-
ettes, bedding, linens burnished, heat.
ed. Ii. Rust, proprietor, phone York,
Dldne, 8111); write York Beach, Divine,
(1.S.A.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACH Ell, Protestant, with Internte.-
diate diploma and to act as principal.
Session 19e04;1. Apply giving ftill par-
ticulars to 1V. Hogg, Sec.-Treas. Jan -
TEACHERS
Quchee.
TEACIHEItS required for newly hullt
grade school, 11_S 32, Wahlgonn - Red -
vers, Red Lithe Road, t)nl,. to ram.
mcnee Sept. 1960.
SENIOR TEACHER - `;4.5'1d pct an-
num.
IN'1'F.tiJ\iF:UTA'I'E TEACHER - $4,000
per uuuum.
JUNIOR 'rEACHE1l - FV)IA per an•
num.
Apply slating experience io Mr". J.
McCullagh, scct_.1r,us_
PRO'I ES'I'AN•r le:alter required far
Public School 5.s Ni) 13, 3lanvcrs,
County of Durham, duties to cam•
mance September, 10131 Enrollment 10,
grades 1 to II.
Ai'PLY stating qualifications :out al-
ary, to James Gray, 11.1. No. 2, Janet-
vllle, Ont.
QUALIFJEJ) Protestant teacher for NS
No. 3, Russell. Duties to continence in
Sept. Apply stating qualifications,
name of present Inspector and salary
expected to \Vendell Stanley, Mussell.
Ontario,
ONE PROTESTANT TEACHER
FOR GRADES 1 TO 8 FOR
HAWK JUNCTION
PUBLIC SCHOOL
30 minute drive from the Trans•('anada
Highway No. 17 north of Sault Ste.
Marie.
PLEASE state qualifications and salary,
also name of your last Inspector.
APPLY to H. P. Biron, chairman !USS
No, 1 Townships 27 and 28),
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA
HAWK Juncition, Ontario.
TELEVISION
T.V. Commercial's annoying you? Get
our device to erradicate remotely,
Send 51.0. now for 12.95 to: Karl's TV,
7 Frances Street, Clifton, New Jersey,
USA,
DIRECTOR - J. Leonard Reinsch,
Democratic convention director,
gives a practice wave as he
steps on a small platform ele-
vator that will carry him down
seven feet from the "presenta-
tion platform" to the rostrum
at the los Angeles Sports Arena.
The elevator was installed to
make sure no speaker falls des-
cending from the platform (for
applause) io the rostrum (for
speaking).
I MAR
to Europe under a
sparkling Atlantic sun
A thousand miles along the sheltered, scenic Si, Lawrence . , , then four
memorable days of sun and fun, Sail the Atlantic at its refreshing best.
IVERNIA
SYLVANIA
SAXONIA
CARINTHIA
FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC
JULY 22, AUG. 12, SEPT. 2, 23, OCT. 14
JULY 29, AUG. 19, SEPT. 9, 30, OCT. 21
AUG. 5, 26, SEPT. 16, OCT. 7, 28
AUG. 5, 26, SEPT. 16, OCT. 7, 29
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4
PAGE 8
• • • 1 e•••#•• 4-#44#•••••••044444+####44~#,N#4441 1
24
• LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS
2 - 20 oz. tins 37c
1.
s
Tilt IILYTII STANDAR1
r I
WALTON
The July meeting of the Aliksioc
Band of Duff's United Church was held
last Sunday in the church basement
with 42 memhers in attendance . Alary
Z Helen Buchanan, president, opened
the nice ing with the Call to Worship,
' taken from Psalm 67: verses 3.4a, fol.
:lowed by hymn 587. "Birds aro Sing-
ing, Woods are Ringing." The scrip.
Lure, taken from John 10: 10h, was
read by Barbara Bryans. The leader,
Mrs. \Valley Bewley, talked about
"Learning to (lo 'Things." God gives as
the raw material and we must learn to
use it. Even birds have to learn tc,
e fly. '!leachers have to learn before
they can teach. Missionaries, Doctors
etc. also learn. We can learn about
God from the Bible—ways he want.; us
to live. Sandra Watson led in prayer.
The offering was presented and then
1
dedicated by singing an African song,
"Seeds we Bring," as a prayer. `Alit -
ley Thanicr gave the treasurer's re•
port and announced that $52.39 Int
been sent to the Presbyterial '1'reascr:-
er this year. Sherri' Craig rend the
• minutes of the last meeting. '('here
will be no meeting in August and no
World Friends in July or August. Ger-
ald Baan will play the piano for the
t Septtcniher meeting, Doug Wcy read
the scripture and 13ruce Clark lead in
prayer. Teachers for this nio►Ih here
Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mrs. Nelson 1
:Marks, Airs. R. McMichael and Miss
Mona Clark. Offering was $2.56. The
faceting closed with hymn 613, "Jesus
Bids Us Shine," followed by the Mys-
I pah Benediction.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Torrance Dundas entertained at
-
a Trousseau Tea honoring her daugh-
ter, Olene, bride-elecl, on Wednesday.
July 13, The lea table was set with
an imported lace cloth centred with a
dainty bouquet of red roses, Garden
flowers arranged in the various rooms
formed an attractive setting setting for
s• the displays. Mrs. Dundas and her
daughter, Olene, received their guests
assisted by Mrs, C. Stutz, mother of
the groom -elect, of Wellesley. Pout
ing tea in the afternoon was Mrs.
George Dundas, and in the evening,
Mrs. Willis Dundas, Seaforth. Tearoom
attendants were, Miss Betty Axtmann
„ and Miss Muriel Dale, with Miss Joan
Armitage, of Hingham, as lunch host-
ess. Mrs. Frank Johnston was in
charge of the guest book. Miss Beth
Campbell of Listowel, received the
gifts in the afternoon and Mrs. Bill
Taylor of Staffa, in the evening. They
were unwrapped and placed for display
by Mrs. Irwin Johnston, Listowel.
Airs. John O'Drowsky, Kitchener, dis-
played the linens and shower gifts.
• The trousseau was shown by Mrs
Frank Van Der Molen of Guelph. Ir
the gift room was Mrs. Norman Ma-
chel of Kitchener.
- 1Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs.
Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ed. Dougan and
Mrs. D. Ennis, Airs. E. Stevens and
Mrs. Nelson Marks.
j Those attending from a distance
were Mrs. Harty Elmslie of Toronto,
Airs. Alex Breimer of Hamilton, Air.
«+••+++•-•++•+•-•-•-•-•.•.•.•.+•.•_e_e_e... 444.4.,.....44.•.••.4.e e.,.•+444+0 and Airs. Roy Wenger, Waterloo, Airs,
E. Armitage, Wingham, Mr. and Airs.
2++.-•.•-�e•-,.,.,+ • •.• • •..+• • • • • ••,-•.•-N-•-•.44`, H44-•• Elwood 1''aulhafer, Wellesley, Mrs. 6".
don Campbell, Listowel, Mrs. Murray
Crich and Mrs. Ken Rogerson, Clin-
ton.
Presentations were gi"en 1,7' Castle -
bar School, Etobicoke, and • tudents of
Arthur Murray DancH School, Kit-
chener. Showers w --e given by Airs.
Frank Van Der Al :di, at the I►onie of
Air. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Seafort h.
`Mrs. Lou Bra '..haw, Toronto, and the
Walton Gret.% of Duff's United Church,
Walton.
itIiss Catharine Buchanan of St.
Mary.; Hospital, Kitchener, spent a few
clay with her parents, Mr. and Airs.
Donald Buchanan.
Mr. Charles Shannon of Toronto,
spent the week end with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone, Sherry
Doug and Kevin, of Preston, are holi-
daying with Mr. Malcolm Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McLoughlin of
Durham, and Miss Annie McLoughlin
of Provost, Alberta, were recent guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Art Mc -
C,.
MAPLE LEAF HAMS, 1 one-half lb. tin .. , .
1.29
CLOVER LEAF SOLID WI-IITE TUNA
7 oz. tin
PILLSBURY'S DOUBLE 1)UTCII DEVIL'S
FOOD CAKE MIX, 2 - 19 oz. pkgs. 59c
(with IOc coupon inside)
KING BUG KILLER, 5 lb. bag 49c
10 lb. bag (19c
ORDERS taken for RED and BLACK CHERRIES
in 20 and 221b. pails
37c
•
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•
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•
COMPLETE LINE of BAR -B -Q- SUPPLIES
For Superior Service
Phone 156
See Fairservice
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0
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Raid Insect Spray -- Tomato Dust and Rose Dust
Fly Blaster and Fly TeX
Stock Aid in gallons for Livestock Spraying
Child's Swimming Pool only $5.95
RADIANCE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE
• Steel Knife 59c -- Fork 39c -- Tablespoon 49c
Desert spoon 39c -- Teaspoon 25c -- Soup Spoon 39c ii
Butter Knife 35c
Build up fr.t, set you will be proud to use.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
E3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71
Blyth, Ont.
Stewart's
Red & White Food Market
"WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT"
SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
"The ''Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed"
No. 1 Ontario New Potatoes, 10 lb. bag 43c
75 Ib. bag 2.79
California Sunkist Oranges, size 163, . 2 doz. 59c
Large Cucumbers
Large Watermelons
Grade A Chickens
Blade Beef Roasts
Gem Margerine
Freoz-Pak Containers for Freezers
(it. Size
pt. size
3 for 25c
each 69c
per lb. 37c
per lb. 59c
4 lbs. 99c
ctn. 1.59
ctn. 1.49
a.
Mr. John Bruce has returned home
after undergoing an operation in St.
Joseph's hospital,
Mr. and M's, Ed. Miller and AI's.
D. Ennis attended then funeral of the
late Mr. W. J. Zoeger of 'toronto, on
Monday.
+4444 44-&-`~`444`••44-• 'r• 44-4'••" Miss Rose Simpson passed away in
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BLYTH - ONTARIO
t} FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
I H+•-•+++•4444 N••-•-•-•.+i�•4+• N
AUBURN .
Guild Meeting
Mrs. George Schneider presided for
the July meeting of the Guild of St.
Mark's Anglican Church held at her
home with a large attendance. The
children of the Sunday School were the
guests of the afternoon. The meeting
was opened by the singing of the hymn
"Jesus Loves Me" and the birthday
hymn "Jesus Lover of My Soul". 'llce
scripture lesson from the 5th chapter
of the Gospel of SL Luke was read by
Mrs. John Daer. The Study Book was
in charge of Mrs. Lewis Ruddy, and
she told about the workshop at Huron
College, The hymn "All things bright
and beautiful" was sung and an inter•
esting topic on "Sumner in all it's
beauty" was given by Mrs, Schneider.
The hymn "Abide With Me" closed
this part cf the meeting after the host-
ess had thanked everyone for their
part in the program. Mrs. Thomas
Ifaggitt presided for the business per -
Scott Memoriol Hospital, Seaforth, on
Saturday morning. Miss Simpson,
formerly resided on the farm now oc-
cupied by het' niece, Mrs. Harvey
Craig and Mr. Craig, and recently had
spent a few weeks with then prior ;
to her death.
Mr, John McGavin, a well known
resident of A-IcKillop township, passed
away on Monday afternoon in his 961.h
year. Sympathy of the community is
extended to the family and relatives.
Winnipeg,
Knox Presbyterian W.M.S. Meeting
Mrs, Donald IIaines presided for the
July meeting of Knox Presbyterian W.
iod. The minutes of the previous meet- M. S. when members of the C.O.C.
ing were adopted as read by the sec- were guests, in the Sabbath School
rotary, Mrs. Ed. Davies, and the fin- room of the church, After the Call to
aneial statement given by the t'easur- worship a hymn was sung with Mar-
ey, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Business was garet Maines accompanying on the pi -
discussed and the roll call was ans- ano. Prayer was taken by Marie Leath-
wered by naming the favorite verse in , a'land. The devotional period was an
the book of psalms. The children en- illustrated address on The missionary
joycd races and games and prizes were journey of the apostle Paul. Mrs. Ed.
received by all, under the direction of Davies gave the commentary on these
Shirley Brown. A successful auction pictures. A duet "'The Beautiful Gar -
was held with Rev. Meetly assisted by den of Prayer" was sung by Barbara
Mrs. Davies. A bountiful picnic sup- MacKay and Margaret Maines, accom-
per was enjoyed by all on the lawn. panicd by Mrs. Duncan MacKay. The
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Shirt• offering was received by Joyce Leath-
ey, Carole and Nancy, attended the crland and dedicated, followed by pray.
Brown family reunion at Stratford on er by Margaret Sanderson, A hymn
Sunday. I was sung with Barbara MacKay at the
Mrs. Donald Oldricve, George and piano. Miss Mary lfcatq'on gave an
Janet returned to Toronto with Miss interesting, preview of the life of the
Mary Asquith after visiting with her devoted mi asionary, Albert Sweitza',
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. and Pictures were shrwn of his wor'c in
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Europe and Africa with Miss ilour'nr ,
Michael and Janice of St. Catherines, giving the comments. hho minute-, rf d
are vacationing at fort Elgin. the previous meeting were adopters ;,s
Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly return -1 read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Lea -
ed from a two week's vacation to therland. Cards of thanks were read
STATION WAGON
TENDER
Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to
consents will be received for the pur-
chase of
ONE — 1956 CIIEVROLET STATION
WAGON
Details may lie secured from the
undersigned.
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
JOiiN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer
Coun.y of Huron
Court (louse
Goderich, Ontario. 20.1
and the financial statement given. The
roll call was answered by repeating
your favorite Bible verse. The cdc:s•
ing prayer, Zion's King shall reign vic-
torious, was sung and the meeting was
c,osed with prayer by Margaret San-
derson.
Ladies Aid
Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for the Ln-
dies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church,
'I'he secretary, Mrs. Roy Mier,' gave "
her report and reports of the contend
sial luncheon and the wedding dinner
were given, and the bills were instruct-
ed to be paid. Thanks was given for the
wonderful co-operation of the ladies of
t.lie society. Plans were made to send 1
flowers and cards to those in the hos- ;
pilaf. The meeting was closed by sing. I
ing Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland and Mrs. Wes Brad -
nock.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mary and Dianne, spent Sunday in
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0+40-•-•÷4444444-4444-4444 *4444.444. *4444 4444444-44444444-44
Youngblut.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Belleville, was
guest speaker at Knox Presbyterian a speedy recovery.
Church last Sunday when slie spoke Mrs. Major Youngblut is a patient in
of the Deaconess Training Home in Goderich hospital where she unlet'•
Toronto, and told about the work of went surgery recently. \Ve wish her
the church being carried out since it's a speedy recovery,
founding in Hip, Iler children, Ken- Mr, and Ahs. Gordon Wall and fano
neth, Sherrill and Marylie, accompan- By of Langside, visited on Sunday with
led her relatives here.
Mr. harry Arthur is a patient in Mrs. Lloyd \Vanden, Carlyle, Saskat-
Clinton hospital, Mr. Herbert Mo;- chewan, visited her father-in-law, Mr.
ridge and Mr. James McWhinney are Jesse Walden, Mr, Percy Walden, and ily, of Toronto, visited recently with
also hospitalized. We wish Viola Thompson, last week. Mr. and William T. Robison.
Wednesday, July 20 MO
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STOCK UP NOW ON:
Summer Supplies & Insect Repellent
6-12 Insect Repellent 69c
Tant:oo Insect Repellent 69c
Sta Way Insect Repellent 29c
Noxema Sun Tan Oil 55c and 75c
Tartan Sun Tiro Lotion 59c
Noxema Cream
Rose Dust
Tomato Dust
Bug Killer 45c and 69c
Arsnate of Lead 69c and 1.40
1.69
Insect Killer Aerosol 89c and 1.39
33c, 73c and 93c
99c
89c
Raid Bug Killer
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, iSALLPAPER --- PHONE 70, )3LYTH
t
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(ars For Sale
1958 STUI)EBAKER
Hard -Top, V8, Auto-
matic Trans.
1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1955 METEOR Sedan,
Niagara
1957 PONTIAC Sedan
1955 METEOR Sedan
Hamm's
1954 MONARCH Sedan
1954 FORD Sedan
1953 PONTIAC Coupe,
5 pass.
1949 CIIEV. Cdach
1952 FORD Sedan I)e-
livery.
Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
The Walden reunion was held last
Saturday at harbour Park, Goderich,
when relatives from 1Iensall, Seaforth,
l,ucknow, Blyth, Westfield and Auburn
joined in this fancily picnic.
Anyone wishing tickets to the Mid-
summer Night's Dream at Stratford cn
July 25 please contact Mrs. Thomas
llaggilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcl Osmond and fani-
them
all
Miss
Mrs.
BLYTH
UNITED CHURCH
CENTENNIAL
.1 ■.I I' 11 .. rlr 1.Ir..r....1r 1... rid...... rr. �i. �� -,.. ...1.1 ,.. .I.._�.....�..i.....�1.-r�.�u�..�r.. i..,.w. .+r wr wool 1,111 ln..,s dII111111
SAT., JULY 30
1:30 P.M. ---
HISTORICAL PARADE ON MAIN STREET
- 5:30 - 7:30 P.M.---
. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER
. Adults $1,00 - Children 12 and tinder 50c
8:30 P.M. ---
BAND CONCERT
Brodhagen Band from Brodhagen, Ontario.
Sovenier Plates (1.25)
Sovenier Histories (1.00) Will be available
..r ,... ..L. ........�......�-.. ...e,.. .. u.n u,..� a ur-...W 1111... .u. I11111.,111 II r 11111
SUNDAY, JULY 31
11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.--- PUBLIC WORSHIP
Rev. W. J. MAINS, guest preacher
GUEST SOLOISTS -
3:00 P.M.--- HISTORIC DISPLAY and TEA
In 1860 the Canada Presbyterian Church was opened. In 1861. the Methodist
congregation was established. In 193,1 these two congregations joined to
form the Blyth United Church. Attend these Services to celebrate 100
years of historic traditions.
1