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The Blyth Standard, 1960-07-27, Page 1THE BL S NDARD of -': . . VOLUME 73 - NO. 27rized as second class Past AuthoOffice Deputment, Ott wal' l3I,Y'I'I1, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, .1 UI,Y 27, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Many Answer United Church (entennal Invitation Retarded Executive Meet ' PERSONAL INTEREST 1 WEI)DINGS 1 HOLIDAY TIME AT TIIE At IVingham lit: and Mrs, 11'm, Merritt and Ali•• STUT7,-DUNDAS STANI)ARI) OFFICE and Airs, ,Maurice Bean, Dana awl Softly in A meeting of the IVinghain and dist- Prime, visited over the weekend with tthuul L iron candelabraing anwal cslan lords NO ISSUE FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS All resent and former members of cd is news1 rid exccaRetarded hoChil dren llnldsocC tioin sir, and Mrs, Brock \'olden, Niagara of while gladiolas formed a peaceful 1'11 're wi n ' s lit I of he sisters, Airs. R. Ems i 1 alts, Mrs, Montt rcnurined lura c II ben is ue of a Standard lite Blylli comhmutily are invited to al.' bach, Mrs, J. E. King, Alrs, L, Mac- Schuul last 'I'hursduy ev'elllllg, I)I'Oslllel Jo11ge' visit. and lovely selling in lluff's Unil(xl for the next two weeks, August 3rd tend the Centennial Annivei'sar of ' Neil), over by the n'esidetl, llut ve Webster, High Church. Walton, Saturday, ,lily 23rd, at and 10th. Anniversary I Y Airs, Ann Stuoter ick ;tecempaetic'c1 high noun for the marriage of Olen(: Daving this period we ad the Slan I31ylh United Church which will he of --Unna 5101hers 1 ox. cl' 1. :k by Mrs, Frank Bailey, Norman and IL onlydaughter of Mr. and Airs, 'lot' fiically opened at 5.30 p.m. on Satur- "Thank you ever so ouch for the in ttcnrge Slakes, treasurer of them Tommie, speal Monday and '1'uesd t,i I ranee lard Office will be enjoying a very clay when Ails, Thomas Pate will cut velatiun which I receival to attend the gamizalion, rea(I the financial state' at 1lamillon, Niagara Dolls, Untc,ri'1i `mcc Dundas, '. Walton, to Wolfgang welcome respite from our daily labours the Anniversary Cake. Ahs, ]'ale has Centennial Anniversary services hut! mot, which showed leaching expenses, and New Yurlc• Slut \man of Air. and Airs, ClemensIand with the help of the weatherman, the record of being the one who has very sorry that I will not he able to ,,,i $1.135.00; janitor, $120.00; heat, $187,00; Airs, r1. It, Collinson, of London, is� ti, lellcslcy, Bev• \I, hl. lhonlahc hope 11) spend the time swimming, been continuously a in.embar of Ihu 1 have very recently returned from ;c iniscellancous, $1,1134,!11, leaving a hal visiting here fur 0 tvicelc with her cis- double of/ the church officiated at the heating, golfing and in general just are of $757,711, Funcds to operate the ter-in-law„Mrs. Baxter A1cArlcr. (tole cull, ccnunony' lazing around. years, fol the longest lumbo' of I born and pie:Isola district l0 iltiny,1`Ih homelir, and 1lrs. Elmer 1' i h, Jlr, r;lar. Airs. Wilmer Cuthill, Seaforth, play Our office will remain open for the years, g I school .were received hr grants faun A supper served by the ladies of the have taken !,lace in the 49 years sitwo1 s lho DepcuUnenl. of Education and done core ,1Toccly, liitchctcr, also lir, and ed the traditional bridal music and al purchase of magazines, stationery sup - ° and 0 band concert pre 1 came west .,.., all the menhr;rs 0f lions from srrvic�e clubs and other in 111:5, Aiclruy', o!' lleU 0f1, c:�lled 'fhul, , �'� accompanied A1iss Joy Sadler, of r plies, subscription renewals, or orders i lerested organizations and inlivirluctls, ,. , . ! c, unto, when she, sang •fhe Wedding for Joh printing. minted by the 13rodhagen band will my family who used to occupy No. 79 da on ,11rs. Baxter 11cAr u Prayer" b �' t and "0 Perfect Love." I We'll be back on August 17111 with complete the Saturday program, For- pew have passed on ,, [lope you have !l was decided that leaching will be AIr. and ,lits. Jaynes Rudell and fair' I he bride who was given in maniac continued on the basis of half days lin' •it , g b the next. issue of the Standard, and we mer Interlude nistsduring the present a musical 11100 weather and a guod attendance at l S11, Ial` e, s;:en, Sunday cv'' by her father, (vas lovely in a (1001'•; hope, well rested and rar'fn tog go. supper, er, anniversary ,eyrie(, til there is indication of need for an, in -ening with , Il, , Baxter McArteis length sheath gown with short cop Everyone, including kcal t•esidenls,l -Airs. Ellen (Brigham) Wetheral. 0(00);0 in class room lime. Alastcr Bobbie Racine, 0f (;udericll, sleeves and 'l he executive unanimous," asl(e( visited this week with his graceful whin rounded e an asekhn r 0131'1 UARY who attends any pari of the Centennial! "1)u hope I may attend the Geotel- grnnrlpar' It was made of white Alecan lace over + Anniversary will be asked to sign a nial, 13cs1 Wishes," that a letter of appreciation be sett lo'ents, Mr. and Airs, 1i. D. Philp. Guest register which will be preserved 1 -Eva AlcCormick. Mrs. 'fusser clod the helpers whose pa' Hiss Gladys Fawcett, sir, and !,Irs, �: �r .1 wit It a bouffant eve lkirl of silk MRS. T1I011AS 31'J1d,fAAiSON I „ tont work with the retarded children 1. n over taffeta fallen„ from the Thee passed away onTuesday,her day, July for future reference as 0 record of We received the kind invitation to lied Fawcett, pronto, spent the week• sides lo back in a chapel length train, 19, 1960, al the home of her daughter those participating In the i'econary, i attend the evc(I a tion of Ihc 100111 nn- has been so valuable, Satisfaction was 011(1 here, , pressed b those ,resent at the gen- Her finger-tip face veil of silk nylon 11- and son•in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Albert At the morning service Mrs. Sadie' niversary of the. United Church In e� Y 1g Mrs, A, Lair, Goderich, visited with lusiwi was held in place by a crown of Clarke, Mcliillop township, a very Cttmltg will present the box ptepnredl Blyth, 110vV very much we would like 01,cllr cundilion of the school (lad the Hiss Josephine Woodcock on Sa�.:u'd0y• .Shasta daisies. The bride's bouquet highlyresident by Icer father and ctntlaining lite Sob -'to be there. 13ut i ant sorry we won't PIo{,1ccs which has been made so far. Air, Clifford 'I'icrnay, NOrlh f) n, is :onsislc(I of Iwo dozen ,inlc deli'hl'ufAise11umas Williamson, person bath School roll of 1910 of the Sl, An- be able In attend, My husband mid i - visiting with his brcthe', Mr. ,John Imes will' white satin ribbon forming' She was the former Gertrude Forbes, ch'ew's congregation; M1', Fred IluW- are neither of us very well, and I ant cd tis nal 00 the catechism we were Tierney; ;aid other friends. .lie tulle.1 daughter of the late Samuel Forbes son, superinlnedent of the Sunday sure we 00ulcl not stand the journey home from school early that day, My Airs, lobo Watson, Mi'. and ll .,. Lrl' Thu matron of hmtor was Alis. 1.(w and Abigail love, and was born in Mc Church School will open lite box and so far, my husband will be 81 in Oc-. Sun(lay Scheid leachers were; Ethel ward liaison and family attended the 13radshaw, 'Toronto. She wore a Royal Killop township, October 11, 1885. She read a portion of the roll, Refe•elco (cher and I will ba 78 the 1st of No• Su::d1 on and Airs, corscylhn, Uncle Ashton re -union al Forchvidn on 'Sunday' pink nylon organza street -length dre�s was married on December 28, 1910, to will also be made at this time to Ihu ventbca I1 lovely !l would he to thigh was Superintendent. '1'110 choir Mr: and Mrs. Murray Lyon and .1r• having the underskirt of a light pink lo the late 'l'Irontas Williamson, who re- records of the Queen Street Methcdisl meet with the friends who are left, sof sat in the gallery, and Ars, Joseph Shaddick have ra0,tn• give a skirl effect. The filled bodice deceased her three months ago. p tiUnday School of 1110 same period, The the old clays, and also In 01001 the new Down through the years the Canadian ed home from a trip to the \Vest, . was styled with a lace appliqued over.; Airs. Williamson is survived by three Kihtlergartcn Class of the present friends who will be there, church papers have been in our twin(,lir. and Airs. Fred lluffreld ,tad tam- blouse. The high bateau neckline fell sons andfive daughters: Norman and Church School Will the1 place in the' I myself, was a llelhalisl in Landes- Record , lly, Guelph, spent Iasi Sunday with to a\' h "Herbert, undce d,fluenl names, tit( hccod Oul ,ick. Ihc toy full 6�Uhctul 11oy, Grey lotvnship; and box a Souvenir booklet containing the borough, I joined the church and was look, New Outlook, United Observer, Airs, Publlield's parents, 11 r, incl Alis• skirl was held in place with a tailored (Olive) Airs, Albert Clarke, McKillop signatures of the staff and children of baptised when I was about 15 Yeaur, , , c ,, William 10(10. bow to farm a short wide hemline. Her township; (Okla) Mrs, Russell Jervis, the Church Scheoh a copy of the Souv- old, My husband was baptised and I Sora(, time i.e Anson passpd away Mrs. Earl Bentley, London, MI a !flowers were limed 111111115 to match the Clinton (Evelyn) 'Mrs. Zorn Carter, I was living alone, 1 mad( application y , e e , coir history, and copies of some of the joined the Presbyterian Church in to enter a Methodist Ohl People's home caller al Ihc Slawuluid on Tuesday rc ;dress. They formed a lighter contrast Tucker•smith township; (Florence) Mrs. story papers of the present; Blyth just prior to our marriage in hoe in Snlen, 1 gel in earlier than I nerving her subscription. She had just � wing nesllcd in glowing white ribbon. George Nesbitt, Morris township; (Ina) Rev. W. J. Maines, a native of Blyth,! 1,)8,1. Alter our marriage 1 atlendeli expected, It is a lovely place and, ret lulled front a trip to Sault Ste. White accessorius completed the outfit. 1G s. Michael McGrath, Egrnondville. will be guest preacher. At Ihc. Sunday Ills 131yth Chu - wish n1y hesharr(I tot i close in, It is not a nursing I 1 hull mark , •Ihc u three bridesmaid's dresses were 'I'vvcnly tow' grandchildren and one Services, ,Mrs, Sara (Milne) Cole and UI we came West. After we came west, they nurse their sick. 1 have several Miss Jean Babb, Inas a gess at ' I10110oned identical to the matron of brother, Arlin Forbes, Egmondvit e, Airs. Willis VanEgnxlnd will be guest we tool( up a homestead in a neW part 'friends (here, A friend drives by and!0,13.5, Iiranlford, Ont., is a guest el IrOrtu(. They were Mrs. h'ranlcI Rev. M. Thomas officiated at the soloists, Miss Margaret Jackson, Di• that had just opened up, and we dolAlisses Olive 11cGi11 and Isabel Vox. Van der hotel, Guelph, Airs. Janet funeral service and Mrs. Harold Small - rector. of usic will he at the console not have any church for some time. I and Association Sunday School and service, Mr. and Mi s, Tont 'Taylor, ul Henna'', I Stein -sit, Kflcircncr, and Miss Mary Jo dory renedered a solo "Beyond the Sun - or the organ with Alis. Winona Mc- But after a year or so, more settlers I received your program, I was so 1'Ir, and Mrs, Albert llclM05. , byre C'1Iw a, of London. 011(1 The floral tributes y were many llcugall at the piano, (amu in and some were married, so we i glad to get it. Hope some (layland, Mich., Rev. and Mrs. Will ,1.. ,the hest man was Mr. Paul Schmalz, I and beautiful. I You may Taylo, llurchestoi, were visitors with of 11'clleslay, Ushers were, Mr, fi'l'e• Pallbearers were: Harvey Craig At the evening service a Pulpit Bi- 1101(1 church service in the homes fur chive (his way and bee our beautiful , , y d, ble wit ibe presented to the Church by some time, We had a student minis 1Villanlu;lc V4tlley, God bless you all, 1'I r, and Airs. Albert Walsh on 11c.lncs Schmale., lir, Gordon Barclay mul ci:' George Forbes, Norman Gowlond, Airs. II, Phillips and Airs. W. McVillie ter come out from the town about 10 Af•Ir Al McGuw•ln clay• 'Wolfram Stutz, of Wellesley. 'Their, George Williamson, Carl Dalton, David Al - on behalf of the various organizations Airs. Esther Johnston and Mrs. Ab' carnaliuns were tinted to mulch Rio 1[uir 1125 Cutler Sl N 1 within the church, 'l'11is copy of the Scripture will be placed in recognition of the century of Christian Worship and . Christian Service which is the lnhe'I- lance of the congregation, Oil, Siin(14 aftcrnbon an hour of fel- miles away, and lie 11a(I to (Ir'IVe with ` y ` 1 a horse and buggy, then go back and heel Walsh visNed \vitt) Air, and Alt's., bridesmaids bouquets. Flowe hcare4s were six grand - Preach at night at Marengo. In a year "Received invitation to your Cenlen- Mr, and 110,;, Leslie Nelson streams -1 A wedding dinner was hell in the daughters: Mona Clarke, Gloria Carter, or two after, there were enough child- Ilial, 1 thank you very much, but 0111 church parlours following the (ere• Eileen Williamson, Alexene Williamson, ren to build n school, so then our 1101 sure If 1'll be able to be with you town, Alberta, are visiting with the 1al-. imeny, Linda and Brenda Nesbitt. church oservice was l,(tlrl in the schurl; all, as I'm not in verY ter's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Airs. Ito 'The bride's mother received Biel f our student old 111ers was the , I Y good health, It Ro- bert lti'vcy, and other relu11105. guests wearing 0 dawn blue silealll et Thirty of the Auburn residents took Is 31 cars last A m l Unat 1 moved Afl I silk organza with lace inserts and sok ' m the bus trip on Monday evening to curd trimming. Her dress was set oft Stratford to attend the Shakespearean With while accessories including a car-' festival. The trip was in charge of the sage of while carnations surrounded Women's Institute and ever o lowshi and visitingwill be held an the Rev. W. Wines, front Blyth. The one , Peter er Hollinger has secured a p'. Y away, there has been a lot of changes, position in the Tele-Cinescope Departs church lawns, There will be a display that is to preach the anniversary ser- !t lot of,.lriends• aro, gone while ethers , of historic records, Pictures and cull- mon in your church, My husband knew have moved away. however if I can't itnent al•arence 'V, Wingham. cies of interest in the Church School- hien as a boy, but I myself did not 1 , ill , • id • 11 .l Mr, Clarence 1Iullfnger is a patient room and Miss Mary Milne will open her home for any who wish to see the records and historic articles in her possession which include two "auto- graph quilts" enc oracle in 11!82 and the other in 1934, and a1111ua1 church re- ports back to 1882. Several letters have been received by the committee which will be of interest to many readers of The Standard. Tho following are some excerpts from somo of the notes; you a Pomona y, I tvt I bane J g \tilh silver ribbon, She was assisted Y ne was know him thea, bot 1 got well acquaint- you all in thought, I ant enclosing a few gone an operation ons,ilal having under- r thrilled to see "The Midsummer Night's cd witli 111111 When lei Was 011r shalom soaps that I had when I left, hole the 11 caul t)1 e recovery, n al week ago. W( vvnsll I by the grnonl's molhe vvho vvrn e art „ ° I ' I Y him a speely imported black silk with orange flower Dream, minister at 1'irzarro. Many a (line he will be, of some use for the Souvenir , used to conte for lea and once in a history Buuklut. Would appreciate it A'1r' Walter Mason was home for the pattern sheath, The chess was topped iO while stayed all :'leaSo it was c till( week end from Bec1 Memorial Sanitoi•- I off with 0 matching i PC CIIAPI:i, 1A1, STERRIl ET night.very much if you would send me une u( , ° jacket, and black IIOLw Allsli0R3Af, SP Service interesting to us to hear he was going the booklets, hope this has been some iunl, London, visiting with his wife curd I (accessories, Her corsage was identical ['here will be a Memorial v' to preach the Centennial Anniversary family.We are Pleased to re,orl he Se ice at I 1 lu that of Airs. Dundas, 1 Y help for the occasion."Hope Chapel Cemetery on Sunday, July sermon. )'lease remember us to him, , is improving nicely, 1110 bride and groom's table was cel , AL's, J. J, Pollard, Scafurth, Mrs, Pettit and daughter, of Guelph, Ired with a large four tier wedding 31, I,JGO, al 3.30 p.m. Rev. Ii, Funge We received a fruit bowl and Ti nap- "Received your kind invitation to be pits and a spoon tray for a wedding visile! with 1l,. and 1frs. Wm. 'l'huull cake which sol amici a hew of white will be guest speaker, Wit11 youat the morning service for present, awl each piece had a painting your Ceiltennary Celebral ion next lilies. The cake was also lopped with of the Blyth Presbyterian Church on month and ippreci'tte the 1hou htful jvvhile lilies. For a honeymoon trip to New Orleans a couple of (days last week. Mrs. Pettit was formerly Edith Healey, of Myth. Mrs, Frank Bailey and two sons, Normal and '1'0111nli0, of Sovereign, Sask., are visiting their cousin, (Mrs. Ann Sundercock and other relatives in BIM and Clinton, Mrs, G. Coe and Mrs. Mary Peters, of Saline, Michigan, visited with Mr. A. Weymouth and Mrs, A, Sunde•cock, last week, Mr. and Alt's. Stanley Lyon left by bus from London Sunday morning le visit their daughters, Miss Vera Lyon, in 1!nzclton, 13.0„ and Miss prances Lyon, of Edmonton, and will also at- tend the wedding of Frances Lyon on August 31st. it, as it now stands. I only have the I less of your Adana ge s, I sinceel "Thank you for the invitation to be spoon tray left. We have no pictures b d Itopc, your event will be successful and present at the Centennial. We do not or clippings I could send you. 13ut I be 11 means of further uniting your expect that it will be pbssible for mo - Ther or any of us to be able to be pres- ent. But mother sends her good wishes for many more years of service in God's wont for the Blyth. United Church." -Ruth Barnby. "I would love to be there for at least some of the services ,.,, however my thoughts and best vvIshos will be !hero, I enjoyed my stay in Blyth and have very pleasant memories of the people I met at the church, My best wishes to the members of Blyth United Church," -Ella Pearson, "Did appreciate the invitation ,,,, so disappointed not to be able to attend best wishes to the church (also induct. AMONG THE CiiL►RCHES Sunday, July 31, 1960. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, 13.A,, Minister, July 10 -Service at 1.30 p.ut: Rev, D, J, Lane, ANGLICAN .CHURCH OF CANADA 7th Sunday after Trinity Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector, Trinity Church, Blyth. 9:30 a.m.-Matins. St, Mark's, Auburn, 11,30 a.m.-Sunday School, 12:15 -Matins, Trinity Church, Bcigrave. 10:45 a.m.-•Matins, 12.00 o'clock -Sunday School, THE UNITED CiIURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario." Rev, R. Evan A1eLagan - Minister Miss Margaret. Jackson - Dit'ector ' of Mimic, CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY 10:30 amt. -Church School meets. 11:00 a.m,-Morning Worship "'1110 13lrlt: o[ the Church," Rev. W. J. Maines, guest preacher Mrs. Murray Cole, guest soloist, 8:00 p.m,-Evenh:c; Worship "Some Secrets o[ a Great Life" Rev. W, J. Maines Mrs, Willis Va» Egmend, guest soloist CHURCH OF GOD ( Mcronncli Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10,00 a.m.-Sunday School. t 11.00 a,m.-Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m. -Evening Worship 0,00 p.m• Wednesday --Prayer service would like very much to have a souven- ir bouk or a plate of 1Iic anniversary, I sore would treasure it, 1 am sorry we can not come, if we were able we people and encouraging then to move forward in the things of elle kingdom of God, However, I ant engaged during the sure would be there, My husband says summer ntknrlhs of July and August and to tell all our friends, we will meet cannot get away from this connntill- O:en on the other side. r meal,Trusting you will convey to your We just celebrated 0110 51st wed(IIng people my regret, and any best wishes anniversary. Last year we celebrated for the year's ahead," ern' Golden Wedding and received con- gratulations from the Prime Minister �, - A. Brooker have received the lett11 er announc- in Ottawa and from Premier Roblin ing the Centennial Anniversary of the of Manitoba, also several P,111,'s and United Church in Blyth, I shall forward we felt quite proud, Well [ do hope this letter to my Mother, who will also, you will have a lovely Centennial An- I am sore, be interested. It may be niversary, We will be thinking of you that she would have a picture of my all and we are so sorry we are not able Felder, who was the minister of the to cotyle, but please send tis a souvenir. United Church there for a term of two My husband 13 not able to write so I years prior to the joining of the former have to du all the writing, ,Methodist and former Presbyterian -I forgot to say we live with our old- Churches, est son who was born on the Ronne- Although we were only in Blyth for stead near BIylh. We have 3 sons and two years I look back to them as being 2 daughters, all married and 14 grand' two very crucial years in my life. I children, attended the ]31y1h Continuation School I will now close and thanking you and for the second year went to Clin- all for the kind invitation to visit you, ton Collegiate. 11 was at Blyth that and remembering us." I committed myself to the Ministry of Mr. and Mrs, John Richmond, the Church. We have many close Lac du Bonnet, Manitoba, friends (here yet, and I frequently meet "I received your letter and sorry at George Cowan, 1vho Ts the Principal of not answering it sooner, but 1 have one of 0111'Schools in this area.- 11 would be Impossible for me to bo in Blyth at the tine of your celebration, bhobbroolc and Dave Anderson attend- bort) Community hall o1 Friday even-"""' but I shall certainly be thinking of your ed the Masonic Grand 'sedge held in ing, July 29111, for Mr. and Mrs. 130b Mr. and Mrs. elweek-s and babe, of and pray -that your services of worship Toronto last Tuesday and Wednesday. Sauude'cock, newly-weds, Music by Toronto, spent the weekend with rola. lives here. and the reunion of your families may 'Mr. amid A1rs.".DLorrnan Shepherd cal-; I3ert Pepper's orchestra. Ltutch coon- Air. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and Lin - be altogether inspiring. led on friends in the village on Sunday ter Every -body welcome. do were Sunday visitors with Mr. and With every good wish for your con- evening, Mrs. IL Yates and family at Ipperwash, Hinting ministry there." -Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Radford arc W.A. GROUP 1 TO MEET Linda remained for a longer holiday, -Robert G. Oliver, holidaying at Air. and Mrs, Gordon The regular meeting of Group 1 of The Boy Scots enjoyed a nights W.A. will be held camping at the tenth line bridge on "Thanks so muchmuchfor the kind invite. Radl'ord's, the United Churchloin to be present at the Centennial 111r, and Airs. Tom Allen and family on ,Monday. August 1st, at the home of - Friday night. • Anniversary services of Blyth United and Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer llowatt at- Mrs. Peter Iloonaard, Airs. Falconer Church. 11 would be a great pleasure tended the centennial of the Thames and Ma's, Frank 1301 are the hostesses, SUCCGSSFUI, BIBLE VACATiON to be able to accept but ant afraid it Road School recently, been away living at Sarnia with my daughter and didn't get your letter 5001104'. Yott will be sorry to hear that Mr. McCrcight passed 'away one year ago this month, July, and I um left all alone now. I see you are halving a Centennial Anniversary, -and I am sure if he had been living he would have been there and given you all the sup- port and information gladly. As fox me 1 have only been in Canada 40 years from Scotland, and couldn't be of any help to you. 1 wish you every suc- cess in your unde'laking," -Mrs. A. McCrefght, "I thank you fou' your kind invitation to join with you on this memorable occasion. May it be a day of rejoicing and thanksgiving' and fellowship and say with the Psalmist of old the Lord halls dote great Iilings for• us whereof we are glad, My parents, Robert. and Isabella Mc- Gowan, settled in 1313111 June 27, 1861, bride and groom, and established a cheistdan home. As far as I know Maria Jenkins and I. are the only ones.of our generation living, I hope Marla will be able to attend, she was not well the lest report I heard. I was 86 last March, and feeling fine. I have a pie• lure of Dr. McLean h1 my scrap book. Dr. McLean always made his regular taut' and held family worship and test- LOND (SBORO Mr. Charles Cumming, of Estevan, Sask„ called on his cousin, Fred Shah - brook and family and other relatives ]fere recently. clay, '1uly1r11h. his parents. A memorial service will be held at - Congratulations to Mr. Wm, Thucll. Mr, and Mrs. Mian Campbell and !lope Chapel at 3,31) o'clock on the 31st who celebrates his birthday un Sunday, babe of London, with their parents over of July, Rev. 1lenry Funge will be the July 31st. the vvicek-end. speaker. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. \1'e are glad to report Mrs. Robert. Alr. and Mrs. Peter Malcolm, of Eg- Prank IVallers who celebrated their Stonehouse and Mr, C, McCrea who mondvillc, visited with his cousin, lir. 24111 wedding anniversary on Sunday, were patients in Hospital at Wingham Dave Ewan, on Sunday. July 2,1111. have returned hone, Mrs. Berl Allen and Mrs. Reid visit- Congratulations to M.r, Frank Walters Club 20 hold a weiner roast at the cd with Airs. Weber, o[ Egnto dville, who celebrated his birthday on July 24. lake on Thursday night when all er. on Sunday• joyed a good time. Messrs. Weldon Tyndall, Clare Vin- RECEPTION Mr, Tom Smith is -a patient in hospit- cent, Jim Wens, Ivan lloggart, Bert A reception will be held in Londes- al at Wing) Tile bride wore a white sheath Irinlinecl 'with mauve lace lopped with a mauve lace jacket She wore mauve and white accessories and a mauve orchid, On' GLOUShTER-]n Scott Memorial Hos- their return the couple will reside iu p1al, Seofo'lh, on Thursday, July 21, Kitchener, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Winner Gloush• Guests at the wedding 1101.0 [roar cr, the gift of a daughter, Barbara New York; Toronto, London, Guelph, Jean, a sister for Stewart, Kitchener, Ilamillon, Wellesley and11'iugliam. Congralulalinos to Dole Lynn Johns- ton, who will celebrate her 1st birthday on July 28th, B1RTHS POST OFFICE HOURS ON AUGUST 1, 1060 The wicket %vitt be open from p.m, to 2:30 pin. and the lobby be closed 31 6 p.nt._ __r Congratulations to lir. Sam Thucll, BABY BAND TO MEET The Baby Band of Blyth United Church will meet on August 8111, at 2,30 p.m. in the Church basement. All mothers 1:30 and their children are invited to at - will tent!. Airs. Lloyd Ortelli will give the story. Please bring in your Mite boxes. BELGRAVE of London, who celebrated his birthday 11 -Ir. and Mrs, Victor Stackhouse and on Saturday, July 23rd. family have returned home after a 2 Congratulations to Airs. 111n. Thucll weeks holiday when they motored to who celebrates her birthday on Mors- St. John's N.13., lvhcre they visited with LETED will be Impossible, Am sending to your The .regular monthly meeting of they Miss Gladys Harrison, of Parkhill, Another If00successfulL ihBil,lc Vacation address, an n1(1 photo of the Mdtlo:dist Londesbo'u W.I, 11111 be held un Wee-, and Mlss May Davis, of Gode'ich, cal School was completed Fridaymorning Church Ladies Aid, it may be o[ Inter• nesday evening, August 3rd ate part,led 00 Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Miss I e est Might say 1 remember the old The Topic will !be Home Economics and Pearl Gridley, Wednesday o[ last week, with closing exercises and open house Mclhodisl Church on the hill but have health, and the speaker will be Miss on their way back from a vacatloil followed by a picnic on the lawn of the no picture of it. Played Ilse organ there Jane Falconer, from tate health tlnil, l spent in Muskoka. Blyth United Church, even before fn the Ilew' church, 1lave who will show' pictures and speak on Airs: E. Pollard who has been visit - retarded ,aws an enrolment of 112 child - many pleasant memories, te!aude,!1 rhildtet, Bull Cal will be ing with her son iii law and daughter, eisesn ltrMls sC1IV. r. During the closing exer- 1'hinking of you and wishing yott a "Heal 11 habil my ,mother taught ate. 111r. and Airs. Mervyn Hershey, Mountpresented (hilly happy anniversary oc_a:cinn awl God's Our '-.N11-s'will he Me -4-11 Iloulemaking pores!, is spending a few days at her certificates, 26 of which had perfect at- Thinking blessings." Club. A penny sale will be held by the home here. Y tendance to the pre-school age child ren AC .s A1' Ilollan presented 2 -Edith Young Sloan, firs) half 01:0, membership 1111(1 lhci Air, and Mrs. \V. l,. \VighUnan, Joan lfftcales with 20 perfect altenda attendance to "Thank you very much for your kind hostesses arc;, s. Jilt fluwall, Mrs, and Susan, spell a few clays last week the Primary age children, Miss Lorna Invitation to the reunion. We usually' Chris Kennedy, ' 13obert '1'hmip with Mr, and M'rs, S. R, Ilise1et and Barrie presented 13 cettlficates of make a trip to the earl in the sunnier, son and Airs. Ito) ,Burns, Mud-, near Orillia, Baiclt 12 had perfect attendance to tine WO cannot make p10415 to be they(! l Air, and Mrs. Ort', Miss Jean Orr, of Alisses Marlene and Noreen Arm- Junior children, Mrs ,Hall presented 6 the 3011. I wish you all the best. for Toronto, and Airs, Jessie Phillips, of s!rong, of Bclgrave, and Miss Betty of the 14 Senior girls with certificates the reunion and thank you again for King, visited with liteir. friend, Mrs. Irvine, of Donegal, visited this week for perfect attendance and 4 of the 8 rettlembering us." Ton Reid, at the house of Bert Allen, } with Mr, -and Mrs, W. L. Wightman andSenior boys certificates for perfect at- -0, E. Toll, ,last Saturday evening, 1 Joan and Susan, tendance, Two Male Charmers Now Act Their Ages For the first time in their long careers, the world's two most famous Continental charmers were working together in the same picture last month, Maur- ice Chevalier and Charles Boyer were both in Joshua Logan's "Fanny," being filmed in Cas- sis and nearby Marseilles, and both were playing unglamorous elderly types. The romantic lead was being played by West Ger- many's 26 -year-old horst Buch- holz. How did the old boys like it? "For 30 years," said the '71 - year -old Chevalier, lounging on his hotel terrace overlooking Cassis, "I've been holding in my stomach, trying to look hand- some and young. Now, at last, I've been told to let go. I'm even supposed to push it out a little bit." Chevalier, attired in black pants and a blue silk shirt, gaz- ed reflectively out over the ' Mediterranean. "Charles was the French Valentino," he mused, smiling. "He was the man with the velvet voice, and I was a fanciful Casanova. Now we find ourselves playing the parts of old men. Well, we relax. The funny thing is that we are still considered great seducteurs , . . Charles is a very attractive man, of course. As to me, I have been told that I represent a mixture of Al Jolson and Will Rogers, with a little bit of Dr. Schweit- Half-Sizes — Look PRINTED PATTERN 4566 SIZES 121/2-221/2 44 pig. 44+4 Side -draping softly accents this graceful afternoon dress. Wear It belted or not — there are no waist seams to interrupt the smooth and slimming line. Printed Pattern 4566: Halt Sizes 1212, 141/2, 161/2, 18/, 2012, 221/4. Size 161 requires 3 yards 39 -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. zer thrown in. Now isn't that terrific?" Chevalier was asked how lie intended to keep his profession- al charm subdued. "l'hcie will be some of the old Chevalier in- side," he answered, "and it's im- possible not to have some of it showing through, because, af- ter all, the inner warmth hasn't turned to ice yet. "At heart, I ani much more a man of the suburbs than the boulevardier. The man -about - town and heart-throb — that wasn't really me, you know, but something I made myself do." From below the terrace Boy- er's deep voice suddenly boomed a cheerful "Bon soh'!" and a mo- ment later, natty in gray flannel slacks, beige shirt, and blue linen jacket, he joined Cheva- lier and his visitor. The two actors have been friends for 40 years, and the conversation turn- ed to their long-delayed collab- oration, "We weren't born to be together in one film, because we are so different," Boyer said, in planation. "Chevalier is an enter- tainer, and I'm strictly a dram- atic artist. I always considered myself a character actor, not a leading man or handsome lover type." Chevalier gaped in disbelief, but Boyer waved his hand light- ly. "I always resented the repu- tation which was built up for me as a result of 'Algiers'," he went on. "The movie was just a remake of another film starring Jean Gabin which we copied step by step. It was very boring. Most of my parts I have treated as character parts, Even when I was younger I wasn't seducing anybody." Boyer asked Chevalier to join him for dinner, but Chevalier de- clined, to work on his script. With a flourish of his white straw hat, Boyer saluted and stepped lightly off for the vil- lage and a pizza pie. Chevalier watched him silently. "You know, he's 61," he said finally, "but he could still get the girl in any movie." Loves His Dog The Hard Way Viewed from under the driers in the neighbourhood beauty parlour, ndthing looks better to the girls paging through the movie fan magazines than tit" blond young man named Tab Hunter. His films ("Battle Cry," "Damn Yankees," "The Burning Hills") leave the critics cold, but that boyish, hazel -eyed sincerity warms the bobby soxer and the matron as well. The fan mags enhance the image by billing him as an enthusiastic horsemaa and all-around animal lover. Who could dislike an animal lover? Hunter's neighbours in Glen- dale, Calif., however, painted an entirely different picture of him last month. For fifteen minutes, they complained to the police, the clean-cut 6 -footer beat his Weimaraner dog with a strap. Attracted by the dog's yelps, the neighbours said they then saw him kick the dog in the belly and head while holding it with a chain leash. Police, who filed a report but brought no charges, said Hunter admitted beating the dog for digging a small hole in his yard. He told the officers that a dog trainer had advised him to be stern. "I love the dog," they quoted him. He promised, with boyish s i n c e r it y, that he wouldn't strike the dog again. A chartered accountant's wo- menfolk have more trouble than he does — keeping their figures straight. RINGS IN THE HAT — Roman designer Renato Balestra cuts the front brim ;out of a high -crowned sun hat to leave the five inter- secting rings. They are symbolic of the Olympic Games which *pen in Rome Aug. 23. STUDY IN LIMBS — Making a nice frame for a landscape study, Nancy LeGant, left, and Beth Lanche balance on the trunk of a waterlogged palm tree. HRONICLES 7G1NGERFXRM It it OIL a long lima: coming but s:e'mer seems to be here at last -- with thunde:storins and heavy rain upsetting haymaking oper- ations for the farmer. Our main complaint is humidity but since we haven't hail tae much of it yet I suppose we hay': no cause to grumble. Anyway our famtiy has other problems. You remem- ber I told you Daughter and family headed for the cottage last week? Art returned to Tor- onto late Sunday :tight leaving Dee and the boys alone. Well, on Tuesday Jerry spent most of the day in Pe1.erborc hospital getting his arm set, He fell and broke it while playing outside. So he will be trotting around with his arm in a cast for the nrxt six weeks. A flood start for the holidays. IIawcve:•. he will bre more content at the cottage than in Toronto, And next week Dee will probably have a mar - :ltd cousin and young family s:.iy ing with her. Art has gone up to the cottage again this weekend so w.fll likely hear m: s e about the liths fellow to- morrow. 131.1 our fanti'y troubles are small indeed compared wilh those of the outside world. One is almost afraid to open the paper or listen to the news these days in case of what one may hear or read. Seems to me this affair in the Belgian Congo is the worst yet, innocent women and children being so terribly involved. And yet we go on with our everyday life as if we were living in a peaceful world. But what else can we do? This week there will be the additional ex- citement of the Democratic Con- vention in the U.S.A. It certain- ly won't mean cancellation of many good television pro- grammes because most of the summer replacements are "re- peats" anyway — even the Perry Mason series, However, there are a few interesting "specials" — mostly on C.B.C, outlets. The programme comparing European suburban living with that of Canada was good. It seems strange that countries with less land than Canada should somehow manage to sup- ply suburban residents with lovely parks and recreational centres, Most of our spare space seems to be taken up with gas staticns and shopping centres. How they all make a living is a' mystery to me. Neighbours who have just returned from ,England were telling me yester- i .day that one district they re- member as farm land two years ago is now a subdivision with ti lovely shady park and recrea- tion centre, complete with swim- ming pool. All that in two years. Our Canadian contractors pub- licise big plans for various sub- divisions presently in the mak- ing, But as each housing area is completed parks a rt d play- groutnds seen conspicuous by their absence. But of course lovely shade trees are invariab- ly sacrificed to snake room for the houses. I am just waiting to see ''what happens to the much advertised "Peel Village". I sup- pose it all boils down to a sense of values. Last Wednesday a neighbour and I had a wonderful treat. We went to see "South Pacific" at Dixie Music Fair — thanks to Partner, who offered to "baby- sit" so our neighbour could get away. We both thoroughly en- joyed the performance. Several times I wished Partner was with us — he would have liked it - about halfway through I was glad he wasn't. I got pretty stiff — and if I got stiff I knew Part- ner would have been a lot worse. Camp, chairs close to- gether with very little leg -room isn't the best kind of seating accommodation for anyone with arthritis — the way Partner has it. I suppose the chairs are all right for most people — must be because the theatre was packed and the show is being held over for another week. Looks as if I am not the only one who en- joyed "South Pacific". Another "big" event last week was turning in my supermarket stamp books for the premium of my choice! One and two -fifth books to be exact. And I had been saving stamps since last November — against my better judgment, What I chose was a steel -top patio table — similar 'to one I had seen advertised by a department store for $2,88, Eight months of licking stamps for $2,881 Isn't it too ridiculous? A newspaper article recently quoted favourite "beefs" of supermarket shoppers — delivery carts blocking the aisles; long line-up at cash registers and so on, Well, I've got another beef. "Specials" are advertised week by week but you have to watch or you don't get your "special" pule , C creed gem's or meat cut.; very often haven't had the regu• lar stamped price changed to that week's special. At the cash register the girl rings in what you've bought according to the prices stamped on the package, What else can she do? Maybe the system — or lack of system — is not deliberately dishonest, It could be through rush of busi- ness but it's the customer that pays just the same, And it could quite easily make up to the store the difference for a lot of prem- ium gifts. Gifts? ... i wonder! Cats That Could Really Take It While painters were at work recently in a bungalow at Clac- ton -on -Sea they heard a curious noise coming from beneath the floorboards. Eventually these were removed — and the mys- tery was solved. A cat was dis- covered. She had been there, without food or drink, since the boards were laid gjnetcen days before, "Fluff was very thin and fright- ened," said her owner, "but soon completely recovered," It's remarkable what cats can undergo and survive. In a fac- tory at Durban, South Africa, workmen heard faint mewing from a crate containing car parts which had just arrived from Britain. Inside they found a thin, piti- able travesty of a cat. She had been in the crate for three months, living on packing paper and oil. An American cat was luckier. Ile, too, travelled in a crate to South Africa. But his prison held chromium plating, and this was protected with grease. On this unusual diet he managed to exist. Fish And Chips Proved Expensive Chips, as well as ships, can pass in the night and not on their lawful occasions! ' This emerges from the recent exploit of twenty -year-old Scottish sea- man John Jackson. While tramp- ing through the streets of Hamil- ton, near Brisbane he spotted a deserted fish -and -chip shop with its door ajar. Stepping inside, he cooked himself a meal, While he was frying, another man walked in from the dark street and, under the impression that the shop was serving late customers, ordered a fish -and -chip supper. Jackson obliged, put his money in the cash register and rang up the takings. Then another man arrived, not a customer, but a constable patrolling his beat, This copper had a special interest in the fish - and -chip shop for it belonged to his father -in-laws Jackson was brought before the local court and fined $50, which is rather expensive for a fish -and -chip supper. SALLY'S SALVES "Good! You've just found the recipe 1 lost while cooking." Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. What is the proper man- ner for husband and wife to in- troduce each other? A. A woman always introduces her husband by his first name, or as "my husbaind" — never as "Mr, Wilding." The husband, in turn, introduces her socially as "My wife, Mary" — but to his business acquaintances as "Mrs. Wilding." He'll never refer to her as "the misses" or "my bet- ter half," Q. When a bride is writing her thank -you notes for wedding gifts received, does she write also to the bridegroom's mother and father, and to his sisters and brothers for the gifts they gave? A. This is not necessary if she has been able to give them her sincere, verbal thanks. Q, Is it really improper for the bridegroom's mother to give a shower In honor of her future daughter-in-law? I've heard pro and con on this and would ap- preciate your settling it. A. The bridegroom's mother cannot properly give a shower for her son's future wife, The shower is usually given by one or more of her wedding attend- ants. Budget -Wise Finery r '1tii?�j; ' •iii,...-�+� 642 Give your living -room a lift. Brighten it with this filet cro- chet peacock chair -set. Peacocks worthy of your pride — quick crochet in string; make scarf ends, too. Pattern 6.12: charts; directions chair back 10 x 121/2; armrest 512 x 13 inches. Send TIIIRTY - FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1!060 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send '25 cents for your copy. ISSUE 31 — 1960 NO RING BIG .ENOUGH — Two youngsters grasp brim ofa huge sombrero in Los Angeles, possibly to prevent their friend wearing 9 from soaring away. There was no ring big enough to hold this hat, net even In the Democratic convention city. Oldest Of All Living Things One of the most gigantic trees in the world has been declared u national relic at Chemba, Mo- Jambique, East Africa. It is a baobab tree — the same tree an which David Livingstone, the great missionary explorer, carv- ed his initials. These strange trees are be- lieved by wily botanists to be the oldest of all living things. Some specimens have been de- clared to be at least 5,000 years old, The baobab grows immense- ly broad without growing pro- portionately tall. Its trunk often measures 30 O. in diameter with a height of only 60 to 70 ft., while its 60 ft, branches, each as thick as a good-sized tree, s weep the ground with their foliage. One veteran baobab measures 05 ft. round the trunk and i:l es youthful and robust -looking as the suckers springing up round it. Another is so enormous that it was hollowed out a century or so ago and used as a lock-up for native prisoners. Many thousands of years ago the baobabs were only found in the tropical parts of Africa and the neighbouring island, Mada- gascar, but today they flourish In most other hot parts of the world. Before Rome was founded, more than 6,000 years ago, the baobabs were familiar sights in Africa and North-west Australia. The grotesque shapes they as- sume are sometimes frightening. Some of the trees are like vast bottles, some resemble enormous round rocks, some are like the prehistoric animals that prob- ably browsed on their branches. But these ancient trees are more than botanical marvels. Their many uses make them "universal providers" for na- tives. The baobab produces a large f r u i t often called "monkey bread", from which a cooling drink containing citrate of mag- nesia is obtained. In Africa the great leaves of the baobab are pulverized into leo which the natives mix with other food to diminish exces- rive perspiration. A sweet per- fume is given off by the Inge white flowers. The tree's green and glossy bark has medicinal properties. Natives weave material from the bark fibres. The wood is too soft lo be formed into limber, but it is so easily cut that homes tap to 50 ft, square are con- structed in the trunks, West African natives found that the baobab has the peculiar property of being able to pre- serve organic matter from decay. They used to hollow out a trunk and hang inside the bodies of executed criminals who wer'p denied burial. These became perfectly mummified without fur- ther attention. Q. How can I remedy a rug whose corners persist In turning cup? A. A good remedy is to sew a piece of stiff canvas underneath these recalcitrant corners — which will not only keep them down, but will also help to pro- log the life of the rug,' AU REVOIR — Jockey Pat Smithwick desperately tries to stay with his mount, Gem Ruby, after the last hurdle at the Refugia Steeplechase at Belmont Park. Modern Tennis Stars Lack Glamour "Where are the big tennis per- sonalities today?" — that's the sort of remark overheard at Wimbleton this year, and, in- deed, for the past few years. Somehow the moderns haven't tl;e magic appeal of great stars :ike Bill Tilden, Fred Perry, Jack Crawford — and, of course, the "Four Musketeers": Jean Borotra, Henri Cochct, Jacques Brugnon, and Rene Lacoste, It is over thirty years since they captured the hearts of Wimbledon crowds, but their deeds are still 'fresh after all this time. Cochet, in particular, was the hero of what must be one of the most exciting final stages in the history of Wimbledon. We can only guess how he would fare against the atomic services of to - days "power -house" players, but his uncanny positioning and skil- fully placed return shots carried him to the championship with victories over the hard hitting of Big Bill Tilden and the varied game of his own compatriot, Borotra. The miracle was that in each case he triumphed after being two sets down and at match point in the third. Personallryt I find it hard to decide which was the greater performance. Looking back, we have the advantage of knowing how the matches ended. But try to imagine we are mingling with the crowds at Wimbledon on those sunny days of June, 1927. Borotra was the holder of the men's singles title, but there was considerable doubt whether he could retain it against the challenge of Big Bill Tilden, the American giant who had won in 1920 and 1921 and was making his first appearance at the All - England club's new headquar- ters, Big Bill splashed and volleyed his way through all the opposi- tion before the semi-final, in which he was drawn against x young Frenchman, lean, wiry, and barely half his size, Henri Cochet had not yet reached hilt peak, and, few thought he could 1HOMS'' JUTJUMPS HIMSELF watchgs as officials confirm his during pr✓)lympic trials. If the will make Thomas the all-time auestion. Happy John Thomas, right, 'high jump of 7 feet; 31/ inches jump is officially 'recognized, iR high -jump star to 'date; without stand up to the terrific pace Tilden would set. Tilden tore him to shreds dur- ing the first set. It was a su- perb exhibition of tennis, but as a match was 'farcical. Cochet's quick anticipation enabled him to get the ball back occasionally, but usually it had flashed past him before he could get his racket into position. In a few minutes he was al- ready one set down, at 6-2. The second went the same way, at 6-3, and the crowd began to drift away as the massacre con- tinued in the third. This time it looked even worse. Tilden swept through to 5-1, and Co- chet's Wimbledon dream looked about to fade in the biggest fiasco of his career writes a ten- nis expert in "Tit -Bits." I can think of no logical ex- planation for what followed other than that Tilden, always a gr ea t showman, decided to round off the match with some- thing the crowd would remem- ber, and over -reached himself. The American launched smash after splash. But in his eagerness for the kill he surrendered his accuracy, Now Cochet's racket was always there to stop his passing shots; when one did get by it went out of court, The game Tilden had intended to take at love went against him. So did the next, and the next. The crowds returned to watch this amazing transformation, and when Cochet took the next game to level the set the cheer was almost as great as if he had won, Tilden had gone complete- ly to pieces. In those four games he had won only one point, and now here was Cochet, playing from the baseline, blocking his shots and returning thein with uncanny accuracy. The French- man took the set at 7-5 — six games in a row to the man who had been on the brink of hu- miliating defeat! Now it was Cochet who held the initiative. He went ahead in the fourth set, staved off a brief challenge at 4-4, and took the next two games to be level at two sets all. The final set was a mockery hut of a different kind from the first. Tilden had recovered much of his accuracy, but Co- chet was teasing him with deli- cate returns, sometimes dropped short to tempt hint into a fatal smash. The American was not quite done, and in fact led at first, but Cochet soon caught him and went ahead to 5-3. Now the positions were re- versed. At 40-15 against hint Til- den produced a Cochet-like drop shot to save the match point, but he ended the next rally by slithering into the net. Show- man to the end, he pretended to strum it as if it were a harp. The tune must have been the Tilden Swan Song. The final, between Cochet and Borotra, was not so obviously dramatic because there was not such a contrast in playing styles. Borotra took the first two sets at 6-4, 6-4, but either of them could' have' gone the other way. The turning point came when in the eighth game of the third set with Cochct leading 4-3, Bor- otra just failed to reach an acutely angled shot across the court. That miss put Cochet ahead at 5-3, and he took the set. Borotra led 3-1 in the fourth -but then faded, and Cochet took that to level the match. So once again the stage was set for a dramatic finish. 1t seemed Borotra must win when he got to 5-2 and match point, yet he . lost the game. In the next he had and lost — five match points. An extraordinary incident happened here which lost the Bounding Basque — as Borotra was called — his title. At one match. point Cochet shaped awkwardly in returning the ball. Borotra' thought it .was a double hit and that he had therefore won. He. tore' off his beret and ran up 'to the net to receive. his victim's handshake — and .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . s, Iii CHICKS BRA 11 -week old pullets and started ehleks at new low prices. Prompt ship- ment. Dayold chicks to order. Book fall broilers now. See agent - or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham. Ilton, Ont, BARN EQUIPMENT FOR SALE HA in El) Northland barn cleaners, 5110 11 1otuh•rs, auger 1111(1 lube feed• ars, round -the -silo feeders feed carts and barn equipment, idly equipped for complete ) stalletlons, Complete stock available at warehouses. Harold Row and Sons, Il.it, No. I, Behnon(, Ont, Phone Jia rrietsvil1e 76. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENERAL store, summer attire, school bus, Targe clean store with modern living quarters, excellent equipment, Volkswagen bus; a terrific buy tit $14,- 400! 14;400! 'Perms arranged. If. Lindsay, lirkr., 143 Audrey Ave., Toronto. OX. 8-1621. INO'1'EL, 8 units, AAA, 4 years old, with dairy bur, Icehouse; Highway 11, 70 miles north of Toronto, Good res. tquurttnt, 201) yds. 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You manage In your spare time - while netting ,high Income, We finance 90% of your total purchase, offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments, You re• calve training and advice from a nn• clonal organization that' has helped over 8500 men and women like you go Into business for themselves, No ex• perlence necessary Modest Invest. ment, This proven new profitable automatic business offers a money making opportunity to anyone who Wants to own his own business. Com- pare our complete program ALD CANADA LTD. 54 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6.7255 DOGS FOR SALE SHELTIES (Lassie, apartment size) pup. pies. Yearling bitches, bred. All regis. tered. Paul Robins, Oro Station, Ow Tarlo, FARMS FOR SALE 200 ACRES; 60 cattle, 30 milk cows! Mile to town. Price $30,000 - $15,000 down W, C. MacDonald, Broker, phone 280, Winchester, Ont.. A 400 acre Farm, two sets of buildings, electricity, telephone, near Public School on High School and Separate School Bus lines, Gravel Pit, 30 acres woodlot, two miles from railway stn - tion and churches, A down payment is expected and the balance In yearly payments without Interest. (if desired), David A, Ross, Moose Creek, Ontario, Stormont Co. then heard the umpire give the point against him. Borotra lost more than the point in that moment. His con- centration went; even, I think, his will to win. He served a double f a u I t; Cochet sailed through to save the game and championship. What is failure? poses a pro- fessor. The only thing that can be achieved without much effort. FARMS FOR SALE 90 ACRES with house and barns, highway location, $16,0110, 130 acres, large house and barn, bordering on paved rd. $16,000. 140 acres, excellent modern brick house, good barns, com- plete line of equipment, $32,000. 250 acres, 3 good sets of buildings, 1000 Ib. milk quota, 70 head stock, ilk. cooling and complete line of machin. ery, $90,000, A. S. Kimberley Ltd. Ileal. tor, 25 King St, East, Heumsville, tet. hoc, 3.11272 anytime. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS CANADA'S lowest ammunition prices -- Save wholesalers and retailers pro - tits - Send for free demonstration shotshelis. XL Explosives Limited, Ilawkeshury, Ont. CHARM Bracelets, 6 animal charms gold plated or silver. ileg. $1,98. Send $1,25, Listing of farm animals and award pins, teen age jewellery, ladles, men's and children's Jewellery. Special: Lassie cliff incl tie set for boys 81.00. Dexter Manufacturing Co., ilox 324, St. Johns, Que. (JIL Lantern, 59C. Nylon 'I'erylene Pas- tels, 10 yards Ends, $1.119. Machine Needles, 20 for $1.00. Blue Blades, 300 for $2,00. Batteries, dozen $1.29 Flash Camera, 9111. 'Thread, 80 yard spools, 25 colours, ?l.00, Free lists, Schaefer, B370, Drummondville, Quebec. ItUBBElt Inose 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. 8.16511. 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 IIwy. E 11,1. I, Chatham, Phone EL. 2.1070. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED. Beef cattle herdsman with general farming experience for small Angus herd bordering western Ontario city. Family man around 40 with son Interested in 4d1 Club preferred. Free house, permanent position. Apply stet - Ing experience, wages expected. fax 215, 123 -18th Street, New 'Toronto, Ont. INTEREST TO ALL "HOW TO Make Money in Any Crowd In The World!" Be a Memory Machine! Automatic Memory brings Security, travel, recognitlon. Actually improves Memory! Details. Memory Research Center, Box A-7192, El Paso 3, Texas. - MEDICAL WANTED - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISII the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you itching, scaling and burning ecze• ma, acneWill ringworm, pimples and foot w eczema I I I 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 1865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES ATTENTION ---MEN 17-54 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS ARE In demand for bulldozers, scrap. et•s, graders draglines and shovels, IF you qualify you will he trained by top Instructors right on the equip. ment, DON'T DELAY -INQUIRE NOW WRITE N,S,H,E.O. 2313 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloat St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PERSONAL LADIES Dutnas Female Pills $5.00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. "JOIN the Sixth Sense Club for sue. cess. Questions answered, Confidential. Enclose stamped envelope. P.0 Box 151, Manotick, Ontario." DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs, Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth. Toronto. ADULTS' Personal Rubber Goods, 30 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, itteryness and Irritability Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps', 10 for $1.00. 30 for $4.00. Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan forth. Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY ULTRA FINE GRAIN PROFESSIONAL fine grain developing for your miniature him - 100 per ex. posure with one deluxe enlargelnent of each. Qhnliiy developing and Print. Ing - 50c tor 0 exposure roll 70,' for 12 exposure roll, with every print beau- tifully enlarged. For the ultimate in quality, mall your films to: Apex Photo Printers, Box '25, Station C, 'Toronto. FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 40C 12 nlugnu prints ffi Reprints 5C each KODACOLOR Developing roll 90c inn( including prints). Color prints 311,: each extra, Ansco and Ektaclt•orne 35 nun 20 ex posures mounted In slides $1.20. Color prints from slides 32.; each. Money re• funded In full for Imprints() ne('ntives PROPERTIES FOR SALE HUNTERS! 456 acres 01 deeded land for sale, good deer, moose chick 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. McMLtrtav r;llmmu• Ont. CALEDONIA, ONT. 11/2 STOREY, 3 bedrooms, a little gent must he sten to be appreciated. 1 STOREY store with apartment at rear, Central location 2 FAMILY dwelling, suitable Inc elderly couple, additional income. 2 STOREY, 4 bedroom brick house, 2 blocks from stores BRYCE JONES Barrister, Caledonia, Ont. REMAILING SERVICES GERMANY! Have fun nPh your friends Mall them letters from Ger. many. 1'11 send it for $1.00. Or News- papers $1.00, Roberson, Itos re54, Weis - linden, Germany. SUMMER RESORTS CEDARDEN Lodge. American plan, home cooked meals, good fishing and hunting. Phone. write Beth Menne. R.R. 2, Manitowaning, Ontario CHAUMONT FERRIER INN Ste. Marguerite Station, P.Q. VISIT this lovely Swiss Chalet Inn; superb location In heart of Lauren. Mans, Excellent food, swimming pool with beach, private lake, good fishing, riding, golf in vicinity. Rates 060.00 to $75.00 weekly, American Pian, Write direct or telephone Hudson 5• 7595, Toronto, for Information. FREMAURAY LODGE, housekeeping cottages, Wilson Lake, head of Pick. erel River. Good pickerel, pike, bass. Boats, motors. Fisherman's holiday at family camp. Write for folders (?ort Loring Phone Golden Valley 91125 or Toronto RU 7.6441. THUNDER BEACH, ONTARIO ANCHOR VILLA 2 HOURS drive from Toronto on beau. tiful Georgian Bay, (near Penetang), comfortable keds and bedrooms, excel. lent food, private beach, swimming, surf board, boats and outboards for hire, Friendship and comfort are our business. Write Jas, Redmond or phone Lafontaine (Ont.). 211123. TEACHERS WANTED PUBLIC School Section No. 1, Stevens, Thunder Bay District, requires in Sept., 1960 a qualified teacher for grades 1 to 8, Teacher's Federation salary sched- ule in effect. Furnished teacherags will accommodate married couple, available at $15 per month. APPLY in writing, stating age, aca• demlc qualifications and name and ad- dress of last inspector, to C. Riach, Sec.-Treas., P.S.S. No, 1, Stevens, On- tario, ----- PROTESTANT teacher required for Public School S.S. No. 13, Manvers, County of Durham, duties to corn. mence September, 1960. Enrollment 20, grades 1 to 8, APPLY stating qualifications and sal. Dry, to James Gray, R.R No. 2, Janet- ville, Ont. TEACHER, Protestant, with interme• dlate diploma and to act as principal. Session 1960.61, Apply giving full par- ticulars to W. Hogg, Sec.-Treas, Joll• ette, Quebec. TEACHERS required for newly -built grade school, U 5 32, lVabigoon - Red. vers, Red Lake Road, Ont. to corn. mence Sept, 1900. SENIOR TEACHER $4,500 per an. num. INTERMEDIATE TEACHER - 84,0011 per annum. .TUNiOR TEACHER • $3,500 per an num, Apply stating experience to Mrs. J. McCulllgh, sect.•treas. U.S.A. RESORTS RUST LODGE, cottages and motel, Route lA on 2 mile sand beach, ocean front, 50 large modern buildings, 1 to 4 bedrooms, equipped with kitchen. ettes bedding, linens furnished, heat- ed, h. Rust, proprietor, phone York, Maine, 0110; write York Bench Maine, U.S.A. VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPING cottages; resort on Lake Niplssing, 800' frontare. 2 drilled wells, 14 -tulle off Ilwy, 11. outstand- Ing buy at $22,500. H. Lindsay, Iirkr., 143 Audrey Ave„ Toronto. OX, 11-1621, ISSUE 31 — 11161) RUNNING WILLIE DOWN — Prank Malzone of the Red Sox tags Willie Mays of the Giants in o rundown between third and home in the first inning of the All=Star game in New York, Watching are umpire Tom Gorman and catcher Yogi Berra of the Yanks, to PAGE 6 N++10-+-.+-.FNt.,_f.-..-•-•.F.•••••••o44..r-• • •••4•.+•••+.• • Clinton Memorial Shop T.PRY DE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIIUMAS STEEP, CLINTON, PHONES: CLINTON: Business—Hu 2-6606 Residence—Hu 2-3869 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 •.•.•...,.4-...4-.4..-.-.•-.•.• • • •-• • • .-• • f •-•4e 4 + • •94-4 •.•-t • Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CR: 11l'S11'IANSI1IP. Open Eye►ry Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, IVinghaln R. A. SPO'I'TON. wool I { 4. 4. • 4. MID-SU111IER CLERANCE SALE BOYS' BLUE JEANS BOYS' WASII SUITS and SHIRTS SHORTS and SUN SUITS GIRLS T. SIIIRTS BATHERS 2 - 61 each 1.99 each 99c each 99c each 99c each 99c SLEEVELESS BLOUSES each 99c Girls' Bathers 8 - 16 yrs. 2.98 to 5.95 Cotton Skirts, 7 - 18 yrs. 1.98 to 3.98 Slims, Pedal Pushers, Shorts ani Tops, Skorts and Pajamas at Sale Prices. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. •-•44-44-444-•-•-•-•+44-•• $2,000.A0 Cash Bingo Sponsored Jointly By CLINTON LIONS CLUB and CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB In Aid of Welfare Work in Clinton Lions -- CLINTON -- Arena Fri., July 29 Arena Doors Open at 7:30 pan. (DST)—Bingo Starts of 9:00 10 DOOR PRIZES $15.00 Each 18 GAMES for $10,00 Eacli 1 SPECIAL GAME for $500.00 4 -- SHARE -T -IE -WEALTH GAMES -- 4 GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.00 Extra Cards: 25c each or 5 for $1.00 Special Ganes and Share -the -Wealth: 25c each, 5 for $1.00 — — — — CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT — — — — And Present at Arena Door for Extra Chances on the 10 Door Prizes No Limit to Number of Advs. MID -SUMMER ANNUAL • CLEARANCE SALE 2 ENDS SATURDAY JULY 30 Spectacular Discounts On All Goods 1 IN THE STORE NOTHING HELD BACK Now Is The Time To BUY and SAVE No Charges, No Exchanges, No Refunds, No Black Diamonl Stamps, No Sales Slips Will Be Given , During This Sale Only. The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. `61111111111191 T11E BLYTII STANDARD 1 LI Jilumelomiranaliaillilliemennunmimmate A U B ti I► N ! vii:ling al the home of his aunt, Mrs. - NIr. and ti's. Maitland Allen visited Berl Daer, Mr. 1)aer nncl family. Iasi week in Gerrie, I Mr. and \1rs. Bert Craig returned Miss Judith Arthur is visilin;, wills lass Wednesday from their vacation Mr. and Alrs, Niel Craig and daughters, :;'ent in the United States and also at at Rbevalo, this week.the Atlantic Coast. Mr. and \Mrs, Ed. Davies attended! Mrs. Barry Beadle, Mrs. Gordon Mil - the centennial celebrations at at. i ler and Miss Gail, spent last week in Thomas last week -end. 1 cnc,on with Miss Carol Beadle. \h•. and Mrs. Chester Taylor, of St. lir, and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre, of Helens, visited last Wednesday with Dc{reit; is a guest of the lady's sister, her sister, Mrs. Vaud 1rcntliu.Air, Brown, Mr, Brown and Masters Mark 1111(1 Greg Arthur are 11111s,ly,Clifford guests this week of their grandparents, I. Mr. harry Arthur returned home last Mi', and •Ales. lamer Keller, al I3lyth,l Thursday and Is convalescing at hit Mrs. Maud Frcmlin is visiting with 11D111e af:cr a serious illness. We hope her nephew, lir. Murray 'Taylor, and, to see him able to return to his Work. Mrs, 'Taylor, at \Vin;',haml, ; \I'. and Mrs, Donald Dewar have re- lics. 'I', E. Good, Mr. and Mrs. \Vel" turned from !heir wedding trip and are How 00 Good, sherry anal Lois, nf, gelling settled in their new home int South Beed, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. r\I\ir(•cland Airs. George \tillian lav(: Wellington Good, of 131y'h, were recent guests with Al's. Nelsen A1(Lnrly. 'returned from 0 holiday on the Mani - hollowing arc the .luno rrooiot(00 re, toulin island and Northern Michigan. sults for 5,5. 1(1, FAA: .,l \1':nvanosh: 'MISS Eleanor Aloldt has returned to Grade 7 to 8: Linda Wilson, Bob 1 mi. her home in London after a three haul; Grade 5 to 11: Nancy Anderson, week's vacation with her aunt, Mrs, Gordon Govier, Grace Bromley; Grade Ed. Davies' and Alr. Davies. 4 to 5: !loss Wilson, Lara; Lockhart;N'alkerburn Club Elect Officers Grade 3 to 4: Monica Nesbit, C.P; The ladies of the Walkerhurn Chub Grade '2 to 3• George Brumley, C.11:; mel al file home of Mrs, \\ tlliam Ilunk- Grade 1 lb 2: Larry Clammy. Billie tug with the president, Mrs. George Einpey, Neil Lockhart, Cheryl Pater- Schneider, in the chair. The meeting son and Charlotte Nesbit. was °relied by singing 0 Canada and —Ms's. Beth Lansing, Teacher, a grayer was given by Mrs, James Mc- Dougall, the minutes of the previous Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, wee ing were approved as read by the George Minim were: Mr. and \Irs, Or- secretary, Mrs. Lorne Iltudring. The lo McPhee, of Ann Arbour, Michigan; roll call was answered by the payment \Ir. and Mrs, Carl Thomson, of Slrat- of fees by 19 adults and 12 children ford; Miss Colleen Millian, of London; Were present. The election of officers Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee, Charlie took place and results were as follows: and Robert of Kintore, president, Mrs, George Schneider; vice - Mrs, Edith Hunter, of Lanrock. New president, Mrs. Joe Vet'cWey; secre- Jersey, is visiting with her niece, AI's.1 Lary, Mrs, Lorne Ilunking, assistant, Sidney Lansing, and Mr. Lansing.I Mrs. Joe Bunking; treasurer, Airs. Miss Marie Nolle, of 131yth, spent a , Stanley Ball; press secretary., Mrs. Joe few days last week wish her friend, \lis; Latera Daer, Miss Diane Kirkconnell Visited last week with her brother, Mr. Harald Kirkconncll, Mrs. Kltkcouell and Don- ald, of Goderich. Bunking; pianist, Mrs, hares Jackson; assis,'ant, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchcy. '1'hc draw was won by Mrs. Stanley Ball. Plans were made for the annual picnic to he held at Ball's Grove with Mrs, Lorne Bunking and Mrs. Carman Gloss Master Robert Pipe, of Brussels, is in charge of the sports, A program of contests in charge of Mrs. .1, Mc- Dougall and Mrs, Jackson were en- joyed ,►nd a delicious lunch served by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchcy, Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Airs. Elliott Lapp, and Mrs. John Snyders, During the meet- ing names were drawn for the secret club sister for the corning year. The names of the secret sister that each member had during the past year Will be revealed at the picnic. The meet- ing *as closed with the Lord's Prayer and the Queen STATION WAGON TENDER Sealed tenders. clearly marked as to conten'.s will be received by the tinder signed until 12:00 noon, Monday, Au- gust 8, 1960, for the purchase of: One - 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Details may be secured from the un- dersigned. Highest or any lender not necessarily accepted. JOAN 0, BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Court Ilouse Goderich, Ontario, BE torn":.EN'I't BE A ILEA. GIRL! Prepa'3 for a position in 1t,.,u►ess by securing a diploma issued by The Business Educators' Asosociation of Canada. Fall 'Perna corn. mencing Sept. 6, Tuition $24 per month, GODERICII BUSINESS COLLEGE 34 East st. Goderich JA 4-8521 The children of the district were guests of the Auburn Women's Insti- tute for their July meeting. The pres- ident, Mrs. Thomas Ilaggill, presided for the meeting which opened with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can- ada, with Afrs, Robert J, Phillips at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by 11rs, Ed. Davies in the absence of 1 he secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. Tho fin- ancial statement was also glven. The convenorof the card committee, Mrs. CliffordBI'oWn, told of the cards sent during the month and read the thank - you holes. Mrs. lIaggitt welcomed the children which presented the program. Piano solos were played by Marilyn Daer, Jennifer Grange, Margaret Hain- es; a duet was sung by Nancy Ander- son and Betty Moss, Ilighland Scotch dancing was done by Jannett Dobie and Janet Yong, they Glanced the Sword dance and the Highland Fling; Carole Brown played a sacred selection which she dedicated to her grandmother, Mrs. George Beadle. After the program a lunch was served by Mrs. Leonard Ar- chambault •and Mrs. Arnold Craig, and treats given 10 the children, The C.G.I.T, girls enjoyed a scaven- ger hunt last week in place of the Weiner roast which had to be postponed because of the weather. The captains of the teams were; hose Marie IIaggilt and Janett Dobie, with Jannett's team the winners. Games were played when they returned and a delicious lunch was served by Margaret Ilaines, Bar- bara Sanderson, Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Twenty-six girls took part in this event. Leaders and assistants in the daily Vacation Bible Sehool held this week in Auburn met to see the film and hear the commentary on the study that is being covered this year. The theme is Pioneering with Christ, and there is a. very large atendahce at all the classes. Several of our elder citizens attend- ed the octogenarian picnlc held last week at Goderich. Still time to visit a FREE TB DETECTION CLINIC at the following centres: Operating 2 to 5 pan, and 7 to 10 p.m, I HENSALL Community Arena ZURICH Community Hall BAYF'IELD Town hall DUNGANNON United Church First Day. Re -Visit July 28 Aug. 2 BLYTII July 29 July 28 July 29 Aug, 2 Aug. 3 July 28 July 29 Aug. 2 Town Iiall 19TIIEL Community Cen:re BRUSSELS Library GORRIE Comnunity FORDWICII Community Hall Aug. 3 Hall Aug. 3 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug, 4 Aug. 5 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 Aug. 5 FOR HEALTH'S SAKE ---- DON'T FORGET Huron County Tuberculosis Association Wednesday, July 27, 1960 • •+�•••+.-.•►+.-►...+►.-.-.•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•-•+•-•-••••• 1 t CLEARANCE SALE CONTINiJES ON SUMMER MERCI-IANDISE ONLY OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM AUGUST 1st to AUGUST Gth inclusive nihil . i. ..tl it ,I i L S. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Horne of Good Quality Merchandise" T I+- 4444-44.444+4+++- 4.4-.44-.4+14.4.4•-.-1+44-4+4-.•.i-.-4-.-.+.-.H-N.' 1.44.4..~4~•~4~~0#4.#/ IN4.94.4~44••••••• MIM 0.4.• NIfIN~MNt J SEAFORTH LIONS CARNIVAL Lions Park 1VE1:), '.I'HURS, FRI. AUGUST. 3.4 • S Each evening at 8 pan. BANDS .Y PROGRAMME x BINGO GAMES MIDWAY DRAW FOR $1,250.00 IN PRIZES Valuable Other Prizes in Bigger acid Better Penny Sale '1'V PERSONALITIES ON STAGE Admission --- 50 cents each which includes tickets on $1,000,00 Draw CHILDREN FREE PARKING FREE ' z A t, 1, '*+.-..+.4-4-4 44 4-. ♦+s • • •-•-....4'. • 44 44-4-4-•-•444-4-4-4-•-•-•-•44-14-4.4 „Tan you for making use of the TB detection survey as carriod out this summer. Your TB Association stands ready to serve at all times. 1-IURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION 11 4144-44-•-•44 4..4444444 H44+4+•44 -N+4 •.N++-44+4-4.4.4, , Donkey Baseball BLYTI-1 BALL PARK I THURSDAY, AUGUST lith AUBURNAIRES Vs. BLYTII ALL STARS also featuring PROS. from LONDESBORO Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club Proceeds for Community Welfare Work Admission; Adults 75c; High School Pupils 50c Public School Pupils 25c "DRAW FOR ISETTA" Will Be Made After Game L••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4-41.+*±.+r$-4-4-•..-r. -4+.-4-1-x.+..+4-.4-44.-. •+4+44-•-•-•44-0-•• • 41. • PROCLAMATION VILLAGE OF BLYTII At the request of citizens, and in co-operation with neighbouring Municipalities, I hereby pro- claim. MONDAY, AUGUST tit A CIVIC HOLIDAY and request all citizens to observe it as such. WM. H. MORRITT, Reeve .c- 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1960 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 .. . • ... 16 1 H CARETAKERS 1VAN'I'ED Tenders wanted for Caretakers in the following schools of hast 1Vawanosh 'I'nivnshii School Area: 11 0; 11 7; S 9; SIO; S 13; U 16; U 17. Ditties to commence September Ist, Tenders will he received by the un• dei'signcd until August rtlh, Lowest or any tendo' not necessarily accepted, James 11, Coulles, J. A. McBurney, Chairman, Belgrave. Secretary, 26.2 11,11. 1, Belgrave. SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Sewage Disposal Problem:; Solved. Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Alilver- ton, Ontario. l0-tf -- FILTER QUEENSALES & SERVICE Repair's to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Ifensall, 606112. 50.13p,tf, AA'NITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL. Septic tanks, seas -pools, ete„ pumped ''nd cleaned. 1'rt:r estimates, Louis Blake, phone 42ltn, Brussels, I{..11. 2. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAW FOR I) & HETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS ,f. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington 0.C. Q.C. Winghain and Myth. 1N DLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appolntmcnt. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency ?hone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CLANCY OPTOME'TIt1ST - 01"TICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 26•d) .1. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton NOTICE TO FARMERS IIOI1lifl: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed For Fast and Satisfactory i d:ikb a.m. to 5:30 p.rn. Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Service of Hauling Live Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30. Htock, (rail) and Fertilizer, Piton. HU 2-7010 Ill PIIIMr#J.N.JW N.N-.IN.I.I I.NI, LYCEUM TIIEATRE 1Vinghanl, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sal., July 28 • 2 •9 30 Alan Ladd Carolyn Jones in "'MAN IN '1711: NEI"' A murder mystery melodrama • Fri., Sal., Robert Mitchum in "THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY" Aug. 5 . 0 Julie London A western with a Mexican background IIINNIMINIIIANII /NIIIIIINl .NTMI fI+IJ.I.1.N`MN. •41,4• IIINNN Clinton Community • FARMERS AUCTION SALES Ei'EItV FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE IlAItN al 7.30 p.m, IN !SI.Y'TII, I'IIONE 13013 HENRY, 150R1, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05 -If. OWaN IINV IIIN.V N,PMNMNIIII, DEA =r STOCK WANTED IIIUItES'r CASII PRICES paid In surouI ding districts fur dud, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For 'nowt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Win. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, 'Trucks available at all times. 34. 1, Mar, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • W'(NG1T M, ON'I EVVE_NiNGS BY APPOIN'I'Mi:►v''r (For Anointment please phone 770 Winghain), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. EENTLEY Public Accountant c1nDCtt1C11, ONT. telephone, Jackson 4.0521 - I3ox 478. D. R. W. STREET Blvih, Ont. OFFICE ilnUltS-1 PM. TO 4 P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. ':'UESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- ate at cost, Summer calling hours: -- Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days; 0:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For service or more information call• Clinton HU 2.3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER • LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. IIEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTIi, ONT. OFFICERS: President - John L, Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11. 111cEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II, McEW- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman '1'rewarlha, Clinton; J. E, Pep- per, Bruc 'field;' C. W, Lconhardt, Bornholm; IL Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, . •AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr.,, Londesboro; V. J, Lane, R.R. 5, Senfortli; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQTIIIOUN, ! INSURANCE' AND'ItEAL ESTATE • S REPRESENTATIVE Pun Lite Assurance Cpmpany of Canada CLINTON PHONES pi lice, HU 2-9747;• Res. HU 2.7558 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN .Q yin ennedy Call P and W TRANSPORT Pocock and Wilson General Trucking Service. Rates Reasonable. Phone 162 Blyth. DEAD STOCK SERVICES ,highest Cash Prices I'A11) FOIL 'IICI(, DOWN Olt DIS- ABLED COWS mid HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Nurses - 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 13:1 - BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 IIOUR SERVICE 13tf. N.I•1 •.• • THE BLYTH STANI)AItD it n1� rut ..r .1 n. 414. BROWNIE'S Clinton -- Ontario FIRS')' SIIOW Al' DUSI( - TWO SIIOW NIGIELY Admission: 65e Children 11n er•12 in Cars Free 'I'l1URSl),AY and FRIDAY, JULY 28 and 29 THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC Judy Holliday -- Paul Douglas (Otte 2-iteel Comedy) (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY - JULY :10 The Legend of Tom Dooley illicliael Landon •- Jo Mnt•row (One. 2.1tecl Comedy) (One 2 -Reel Musical) (One Cartoon) SUNDAY MIDNITE and MONDAY - JULY 31 and AUGUST 1 - DOUBLE FEATURE - BLOOD OF THE DEMON Sandra Harrison 1 Was A Teenage Frankenstein Whit Bissell -- Phyllis Coates (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and 1V1;DNESDAY - AUGUST 2 and 3 MAN ON A STRING Ernest llorgnine •- Carole ,Alalheu's (One Cartoon) THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 1110ND,Y, AUGUST 1.5.6.8 SOLOMON AND SHEBA Adult Entertainment (Colour) (Cincniascope) YUL BRYNNEI{, GINA LOLLOBI{IGIDA, GEORGE SAUNDEI{S - 'I'UI':SI)AY and 1VEDNESI)AY - AUGUST 9 and 10 THE (APTAUI'S TABLE Adult Entertainment (Colour) (Comedy) John Gregson •- Peggy Cummins -- Donald Sinden (One Cartoon) ' 1 11. Alia , 11...111.K•l .r.,,.�11.1 »,.�,1 �,.o.. au,�r. .....r ,. PAGE !IP, INNNIIIININF .meta 1~04.0 *SW I.,##~0.~#~. 111I:E'r YOUlt NF:IcnuSOIRS A'r TnE GODEIt1('ll PAIU( TIIEATItE Phone JA4.7811 NOW I'LA1'ING-Gordon Scutt in "'TAIWAN'S GREATEST ADVEN- TURE" In 'Technicolor ALL IVEEK -- Aug. 1 to 6 •- Adult Entertainment R01)GEIt'S and IIAMMI.IfiS'1'EIN'S GREAT MUSICAL "SOUTH PACIFIC" In Cinemascope and Technicolor Mitzi Gaynor - Rossano 13razi - France Mayen • Juanita ilall All the grand songs that set them tapping toes on Broadway (Inc Showing each night starling at 8 o'clock A special Young -Fry program will be shown at the Saturday 11Iatinee COMING -"Upstairs, Downstairs" lit Color %vitt' Michael Craig „I.I.I.I.IINId MI. IINNII NI FOR SALE 21 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply Karl Whitfield, phone 521123, Blyth, 27-1 FOR SALE 00 acres, with house and other build- ings, near highway, school buses. '1'er- ms, Immediate possession. Apply, John S. Hutchison, 11,11. 1, Lucknaw. 27.3p. FOR SALE • 7 ft. Massey. Binder, in good shape. 1 'y, Ernest Noble, R.R. 4, brussels, photo: 36114, 27.1p i NOTICE Custom combining. Apply, Lyle Montgomery, phone IIU 2.7231, Clinton, Ontt'io. 27.3. 1VANTED Grain Auger, Apply, Gordon Nichol - i sun, phone :36115, Brussels. 27-1 1 FOR 5,1L1: Massey Harris binder, good canvases and sickle knife. Apply, phone 401113, 11 Blyth, 27-1 FOR SALE 1. House, 7 rooms, stn -porch, 2 -piece -.' bath, downstairs, 3 -piece, upstairs. Apply, Airs. John Collinson, Blyth. i -1 27.3p. ► • NI NNV IJIIIIl II.I.ININMINNIN Nl fIIIIIfIIIIN I.ININNIfINNNn 2 NOTICE TO MILK PRODUCERS A DEDUCTION 01" TWO CENTS PER HUNDRED POUNDS 01" MILK DELIVERED IN MILK CANS LOANED BY PLANTS '1'0 'TIIE PRO- DUCER WILL 13E 111ADE ON ALL MILK DELIVERED ON AND AFTER AUGUST 1st, 1960 This deduction will be made to cover the cos': of supplying and repair- ing the cans and will be made by the following plants;- United Dairy • & Poultry Co-operative, Owen Sound, Blyth, Durham and Guelph; Kin- cardine Creamery; 'I'eeswater Creamery; Canada Packers, Iiat'riston; Foto' -Way Milk Products, Tata; Bluevale Creamery; New Dundee Co- operative Creamery; 'Sicmans \Ii1it Products, Clifford. There will be no deduction froni producers who own their own cans. New cans will be sold to producers al cost by their plant. INMINNNINI`IININIJ.N PNfINN1VINNINMIeNe. AUCTION SALE NOTICE Of Household Effects The nowt regular meeting of the In the Village of Blyth, corner of orgy laiMunicipal Council lit i J6D ill be held Combs and Drummond Streets SATURDAY, JULY 30 24.1 -George Sloan, Clerk. at 1.30 p.ni. WANTED 10 cu, ft. Kelvinator refrigerator;Ma drive 29 inch Bale Tractor to heavy 3 inner electric stove; propane chine, and lotus to go with leolly, gas heater; Catlett! electric washing Guy Cunningham,phone 29 it. Blyth. t machine; tri light lamp; 2 floor lamps; 27•:. NO'T'ICE TO CREDITORS ,.,,,t • cabinet radio; 2l" '1'V with aerial; Gerard Ileinlznian piano; CARD Oh' 'I'IIANKS iN THE ESTA'T'E OF Lena Crawford, studio couch; kitchen couch; 2 large I wish In thank those who rent�ni i In'le of the Village of Blyth, in the upholstered chairs; square extension, bored the baby th and I with visits, cards County of Iluron, Widow deceased table; round extension fable; 6 dininghest; ! and flowers, while in the Clinlai TTni• I All inst the Estate oof the ns vabove ing l deceasedaims are kitcheroom n lchairs; airs; bu3crocking itchairs; 6 pital, Special thanks to 1)r, Street required to file the same with the tut- piece bedroom suite; 2 dressers; iron and the nursing staff. dcrsigncd solicitor the said �. • , on or before the 2nd clay of August, A.D. 1960, after Which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. - DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th clay of July, A.D. 1960. E. 13. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the saki Estate. FOR SALE 8 roomed house, bath. nil furnace, and garage, on Hamilton Street, Blyth. Apply to Victor Kennedy, Blyth, phone P 78, or 13, Menzies, Solicitor, Clinton J Styling NOTICE TO CREDITORS Open Monday to Friday Verna Morgan IN' THE ESTATE OF PETER 50 Mary St. Clinton ALEXANDER MacDON11Lll ALL PERSONS having claims 'ag- ahist the estate of the above mentioned!' Phone IIU 2-9375 late of fie Hamlet. of Walton, in the Township of Grey, in the County of 1 • ATTENTION FARMERS Iluron, who died on the twenty-scv'enth I Brush ,Spraying fence bottoms; also day of 11fay, 1960, are required to file burn cleaning and whitewash;ng with proof of same with the undersigned on Cai•bola, the product Shat keeps flies or before the twenty-third day of July, and cobwebs out from season In season. '-196,0,J., M. Baker, phone 95, Brussels. 26-7 After ''that dahe the Executrix will ..-----.------1-----L-.-.--- proceed to distribute the estate havint; Mlt. MARTIN A'r'l'h.N1)ED i11EETING ' iN DUM11AM KINGDOM IIAI,L regard only tp the claims of which Mr. Martin, presiding minister of the she . stall Ilan have had notice. DATED at Wingham, this 4th day local was amongiothof Jehovah's Witn s - of July, CII 191;0, laid a pre -assembly meeting in the C13AWFORD & ]IE'i'IIERTNG'lON 24-3. Solicitors for the Executrix. Durham Kingdon{ Ball last Monday ev- . Wingham, Ontario clung. -Mary Anne Jeanette and Muriel \Ian forI I Estate, bed, springs and mattress; 2 small , tables; writing desk; McClary kitchen ntu°' range with reservoir; wash stand with labs; step ladder; pots; pans; cutlery; dishes; garden tools; and other articles too numerous to mention, 'PERMS CASII Joseph Miller, Proprietor, George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. VERNA'S BEAUTY SALON 26-2 ermalinents, Cutting and 2•lp IYIIN'IINIINNNN "DI ANNIMNNI.. IN APPRECIATION Mrs. Bert Jackson wishes to express her appreciation to the Vcxlden Hard- ware & Electric, Blyth, for the nice radio she won on the lucky draw, and would like to say "Friends and neigh- bors, it's an opportunity to shop in your 'Own Ilonic 'Town' " 27.1p, TENDERS WANTEi) MOitl{IS TOWNSHIP Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until 6 p.m., August 9, 1960, for the supplying of 4,515 bags of ce- ment for the Bodniin Bridge to be de- livered as required. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. I GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk, 11.11. 4, Brussels 27-2 TENDERS WANTED \IO1hIis TOWNSHIP Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned unlit 6 p.m., August 9, 1960, for ilia purchase of the Bodmin Bridge less the pacts on lIie floor. Bridge will he removed by the bridge contractor. Ilighest or any tamer not necessarily accepted. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk 27-2 is your Subscription Paid'. "Land Sakes! What is an Elephant Doing in the Barnyard?" The Elephant is There Because Elephants Never Forget. He Wants To Remind You That JULY 24-30 IS CANADIAN FARM SAFETY WEEKI, Remember to bo careful at all limes CIACo-operators Insurance Association- Offices Int Belleville, Guelph, nomalon, London, Ottawa, Owen Sound, 'i reta,borouuh, Port Arthur, Samla, Stratford, Sau4 514 Mad.A audbury.Toronto. WIndsor , vo4tiwNNIIw f I WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. THE FRENCH DRY CLEANERS t l 1. WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS TIIE FIRST WEEK IN AUGUST ,•••#00I44,4lNMII0#4,0I.001I'I004N04IN I► Baran TWIKI 1.1 10111.11 For smoother non-stop baling, use guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales per ball e e e ties right and stays tied. BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSO(ATION Brussels S88}i'10 i V Tingham 1091 Phones From Sheep to Coat in Less Than A Day A new record has just been set for transferring wool from sheep's back to a man's back — in the form of a coat. On July 15, 1811, this process took -13 hours and 20 minutes — between sunrise and sunset. On June 18, 1960, at Pitlochry, Scot- land, the time for the job was reduced to 6 hours and 10 min- utes. The 1960 assault on the old record began at 8 o'clock in the morning when t w o Scottish sheep -shearing champions, Ian and Leslie MacLaren, cut the fleece from six sheep. A little after two o'clock in the after- noon, Blair C. Macnaughton, di- rector of a Pitlochry tweed manufacturing concern, donned his new charcoal grey kilt jack- et and was piped away to the tune of "The Garb of Old Gaul." Thus did the ''Pitlochry jack- et" join what has been known for nearly 150 years as the "Throckmorton coat" It's inter- esting to recall the details of the manufacture of the original coat, At five o'clock in the morning, on that day 149 years ago, ac- cording to a poster printed at the time, two sheep belonging to Sir John Throckmorton were sheared by his own shepherd, Francis Druett, The wool then was given to master manufac- turer John Coxeter, at Green- ham ;1'1i11s, near Newbury, Berk- shire. Mr. Coxeter "had the wool spun, the yarn spooled, warped, loomed, and wove, the cloth bur- red, milled, rowed, dyed, dried, sheared, and pressed by four o'clock." The cloth, says the account, then was given to Issac White, a tailor, of Newbury, whose son, James White, cut the coat out pnd had it made up within two hours and 20 minutes. Mr. Coxeter then presented the purple hunting coat to Sir • John Throckmorton, "who ap- peared with it on before an as- sembly of 5,000 spectators who hrcl come from far and near to witness this singular and unpre• - cedented performance complet- ed." The successful attempt to sur- pass the "Throckmorton record of manufacturing celerity" at Pitlochry followed a similar pat- tern. Mr, Macnaughton wore his new jacket at the 125th anniver- sary dinner of his company that evening. One of the referees was Nich- olas Throckmorton, heir to Sir Robert Throckmorton, descend- ant of Sir John. The original chat, faded but still serviceable and still the property of the fam- ily. was on display, writes Hen. ry S. Hayward in the Christian Science Monitor. That coat is described as a m^n's hunting coat of deep pur- ple, double-breasted and high. fronted, with turned -up cuffs and long tails. Sir John had of- fered a prize of 1,000 guineas if he could dine by 8 p.m. in a coat that had been on a sheep's back at 5 a.m. He wore it at the Pelican Inn, Speenhamland. The Southdowns sheep from which it came were roasted whole and distributed to the spectators. The difference between lull and 1960 was that the earlier processing was done entirely by hand. However, even the new record seems somewhat in doubt For, as the Guardian of Man- chester slyly pointed out, in 1931 in Yorkshire, a three-piece suit was completed from shearing to wearing in 2 hours, 9 minutes, and 461/2 seconds. What on earth will members of today's younger generation tell their children they had to do without? 2nd Stage �. Rocket r Transit 2A Navigational Satellite MIXED-UP KIDS IN GERMANY — The nightmare of every parent became a reality In Hanau, West Germany. Two families discovered that their daughters had been accidentally switched 17 years ago. Now "unwanted" Oudren Reut he, left, does not know where to turn, Mean- while, her father, named Splithoff, right, wants to keep his "accidental" daughter, Heidi, who likes things as they are. iTABLE TALKS Ja,m.Andrews. In a country where parts of the wilderness have been found tamed within the memory of those living and where the pio- neer tradition is strong, it isn't strange that a "Wildlife Dinner" will draw 200 guests. During the past five years thu high school biology and conser- vation classes at Forest Lake, Minn., have brought together ed- ible foods from nature in the wild, and for the past two years have invited their parents and friends to dine with them on these wild foods. Some of the foods, such as basswood blossoms, had to be secured in their prime. These blossoms were picked during early July and carefully dried. Crayfiish were boiled, shuckled, and frozen; carp was smoked with applewood until it tasted like smoked ham. Black walnuts and butternuts went into nut bread and fudge, and bear and moose meat went into roasts, All together, 59 different dishes were prepared, writes Gertrude P. Lancaster in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. The menu was too long to re- peat in its entirety here, but just a sample is a strong reminder that "civilization" is not the source of all the good things in human experience. Nature, all on her own, can provide the fol- lowing: Wild strawberry .salad, tossed dandelion greens, inky cap and shaggymane mushroom gravy, cold stuffed heart of ven- ison, roast western antelope, roast porcupine, roast mallard duck, fried northern pike, brais- ed snapping turtle, wild blue- berry pie, ground cherry jam, sassafras tea. There are probably hundreds of ways to cook chicken and each family seems to have its own favorite. There are some general rules that apply to cooking chicken no matter what recipe is used, and the first is to use low -to - moderate temperature. This helps retain juices, reduce shrinkage, and also cooks the fowl throughout uniformly. An- other rule is to cook it well *-LAUNCH oh ABLE STAR FIRED r•-• COASTING BEGINS tit. RED ItiCKETS TO FLY OVER PACIFIC Soviet rocket scientists announced that Russia planned to launch powerful carrier rock. eta In the Central Pacific (Maltese cross locates area where rock- ets will be.fired) next month. The announcement came as Pre. infer khrushthev prepared to depart for a nine•day visit to 'Austria, The tests .will be the second Soviet series this year in an area the U.S. 'once considered its "private preserve" for. scientific experiments, done to get the best results in appearance, flavor, and texture. There are five basis ways of cooking chicken, Broiling, fry- ing, and roasting are dry -heat methods, usually chosen for young, tender chickens. Braising and stewing are moist -heat methods used for cooking less - tender chickens. Many of the recipes in this column today call for braising the chicken. This means coating the chicken and then browning It in hot fat, slowly, to develop flavour and colour, then slow cooking in moist heat until it is done and tender. HERB CHICKEN WITiI PEAS I4 cup butter 1 3 -pound frying chicken, cut Into serving pieces 11/2 teaspoons salt '/s teaspoon leaf tarragon N teaspoon ground thyme 1 tablespoon chopped chives 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon lemon juice 11 cup sliced ripe olives 1 4 -ounce can button mush- rooms, undrained IA cup water 11/2 cups light cream 2 tablespoons flour 1 10 -ounce package frdi•en green peas 151/2 -ounce can small onions, drained Melt butter in a 10 -inch skil- let. Brown chicken pieces on all sides. Combine 1 teaspoon salt with the tarragon, thyme, chives, and parsley; sprinkle over chicken. Add lemon juice, olives, mushrooms, and water, cover and simmer until tender—about 30 minutes, (Add more water during cooking, if necessary.) Combine cream, flour, and tie teaspoon salt. Pour over chicken mixture and cook slowly until cream gravy thickens. Add peas and onions, cover, cook just un- til peas are tender and onions warm. CIIICKEN TETRA ZZINI 13 -4 -pound roaster, cut up 2 stalks celery 1 medium -sliced onion 1 teaspoon salt cup chicken fat 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt Speck cayenne Chicken broth !/i pdund sliced mushrooms 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons light cream 1 cup fine noodles 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon butter In advance — place chicken, celery, onion and the 1 teaspoon salt in kettle; add boiling wa- ter to half cover. Simmer, cov- ered, owered, 1-11/2 hours or until fork tender. Cool chicken and broth quickly (lift chicken out of broth and cool on rack; put pan con- taining broth in another pan and run cold water around it to cool, Refrigerate both chicken and troth, Remove skin and bones from chicken; cut meat into strips, About 30 minutes before serving, skim 1/4 cup chicken fat from broth. In double boiler, melt 2 tablespoons chicken fat; stir in flour, 1/2 teaspoon salt, cayenne, 1 cup chicken broth; cook, stirring until thickened. Saute mushrooms in 2 table- spoons chicken fat. Into sauce, slowly stir egg yolk and cream, Rombiried. Add chicken, mush - ,rooms. Heat, meanwhile, cook noodles le remaining chicken broth (add water, if necessary) 10 minutes, or until tender; drain. Arrange noodles in shal- low baking dish; pour on chick- en; sprinkle with Parmesan; dot with butter. Brown under broi- ler. Serves 4-5. CIIICKEN CACCIATORE 2 21/2 -3 -pound broiler -fryers, cut up R tablespoon fat of waI•.(1 oil I cup minced onion n's cup minced green pepper 4 minced cloves garlic l No, 21/2 can tomatoes (31/2 cups) 1 8 -dunce can tomato sauce cup water 3:Ift teaspoons salt teaspoon each, pepper and allspice 2 bay leaves teaspoon leaf thyme Dash cayenne In hot fat in large skillet, cook chicken until evenly browned, Add onions, green pep- per and garlic; brown lightly, Add rest of ingredients; simmer uncovered, for 30-40 minutes or until chicken is tender, Serves R. w•j CHICKEN A L'ALMMIONDE 2 packages (12 ounces) frozen asparagus 2 cups cubed cooked chicken 4 tablespoons butter or chicken fat cup finely chopped blanched almonds 4 tablespoons flour teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 teaspoon salt Dash white pepper I cup chicken stock I. cup milk Paprika Cook asparagus according to package directions; drain, Cut in 1 -inch pieces and arrange in shallow baking dish. Layer chicken on top of asparagus. Heat butter or chicken fat in saucepan; add almonds; simmer 3 minutes. Add flour, monoso- dium glutamate and pepper. Stir until well blended, Remove from heat. Add chicken stock and milk slowly, stirring to keep smooth, Cook over moder- ate heat, stirring constantly un- til mixture thickens and comes to boil. Boil gently for '/z minute. Pour sauce over chicken and asparagus. Sprinkle with papri- ]ca. Bake at 375 degrees F. about 25 minutes. 're ISSUE 31 — 1960 Advice To Brides -- Be Sure To Wash Your Hubby's Feet 1 I By 1VAitD CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK --- (NEA) -. The bell rings. 'T h e whistle blows. The return -trip ticket is punch- ed and the honeymoon is over. It Is the season of the newly- weds at home — filled with thank-yous, adjustments and dis- mal statistics. Most arguments this year will be over money. One marriage in three will fail. And like that, But it can all be avoided, ac- cording to the advice in a manu- al called "The Goodman of Paris." If the words seem a lit- tle awkward, it is because they were written 600 years ago and now reprinted in the Viking Medieval Reader. And it the instructions seem unshod be toe a f,•:d file. 1.4 have his feet washed, 'fo br given good food and drink To be well -bedded in \:n to f:i'^.is and nightcaps. And the x! day, flesh shirts h farrri<ats. "Fair sister, sun :u•r' ices make a man love i.nct desira to return to his home rod to see his goodwife and to oe di ',tnt with others. 11'herefc,:e ] c•ce;asel you to melte such ohs er to ;.•aur husband at all his cc•:oings and sayings, and also is st peso - able westable with him. "For remember 1,4 1 proverb which sail): ih(r( are three things which drive the goodman from his it,,.,}c, 1c wit a leaking roof, a .r: ,l(� , i ; n• ney and a scolding "Therefore, fair .,:et, 1 1:,!• ,eech you to keep yoor' foolishly simple, It is because those were the good old days— too good to last, "Fair sister," the ghapter on Care of a Husband says, "love your husband's person carefully end I pray you keep him in glean linen, 'for that is your busi- ness and because the trouble and care of outside attain; lieth with men. "So must husbands take heed, txnd go and Dome, and journey hither and thither, in rain and wind, in snow and hall, now drenched, now dry, now sweat- ing, now shivering, 111 -fed, 1l4 - lodged, Ill -warmed and ill - bedded, "But naught harmeth him, because he is upheld by the hope (that) his wife will take care of hien on his return -- of the ease, joys, and the pleasures which she will do him. To be the love and good favcul (1 Maur husband, Bc gentle o",io ini!il and amiable and de bcnai!. "Have a care in whites to h,a;a a good fire and smokeless, In summer, take heed that there ba no fleas in your chamber eke in your bed. "And thus shall ,you, pre:,ervi and keep your husband from all discomforts and give hint all the comforts whereof you can bethink you. And you shall loox to hien for outside things. For it! 11e be good, he will take even more pains and labour therein than you wish, "And by doing what 1 ha,a said, you will cause him ever to miss you and have his heart with you and your loving ser- vices, "And he will shun f,ll other houses, all other women, all other services and households." BOXED IN — Tear off this box top and you'll find Deter Paul Newman inside. He's taking shelter from the sun while filming "Exodus" on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, ACROSS THE CHANNEL—UNDER WATER- Ready to make the first try at swimming the E•nyl!sh Channel under water, is Mrs. Jane Baldassare, She already holds two underwater records. She'll begin training in tondos this month, British Gardens Burgeon Anew Flower3 are busting out all over in this affluent era through which the British people are passing, England was always a country of magnificent baronial floral vistas and beautiful little cottage gardens. And today an appreci- able portion of the nation's new wealth is being turned to flow- ers, shrubs, trees, tools for mak- ing gardening easier, and fas- cinating modern garden furni- ture in which to loll and admire the fruits of digging, weeding, mowing, pruning, and tying up, This seems to be an admir- able counter to the pessimistic talk about the materialism of this age. The simple fact is that the quest in Britain for beauty through flowers and gardens is spreading by leaps and bounds. The realization of the sense of fulfillment through growing things is more and more appre- ciated by all classes and most income groups. Evidence of this is seen in the expanding plant advertisements In the newspapers; in the in- creasing space given up by de- partment stores to garden equip- ment, in the new periodicals ca- tering for gardeners, in the cre- dit buying being introduced for garden aids, But perhaps the most convinc- ing evidence of all is the fabu- lous success of the flower shows up and down the country. The high spot of thein all - the Chelsea Flower Show -- has just been held in London. It sur- passed all records and in doing so presented the problem of how to contend with the ever -mount- ing enthusiasm for gardening. The Chelsea Flower Show is held for four days near the cen- ter al London in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital, which is the home of those colourful Chelsea pensioners - veterans of Bri- tain's bygone wars. This year the total attendance fair the four days was around 230,000. This really requires borne tight packing considering the total area of the site is only ODD BIRD - Joseph Welteroth Jr. holds a strange bird, "Goofy" has long pigeon legs but a hooked beak like a chicken, gray pigeon tail feathers but white chicken wing tips, a gray pigeon head but manywhite and blue chicken head feathers, one pigeon eye and one chick- en eye. Scrambled egg, maybe. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I. Father 0. Trench 9. Festh'at (comb. forms 12. Stand fast )3. !leverage 11 River Island 15 Mourning garment? 16 haunt 17. Poem 18 Possessive adjective 2(1. 1Purshllu•t 22. l'uts utnne% to WO 26. Ammonia compound 37. UIr1's name 18. Sun disks 30 Have debts 81 Auutnrltativi' decree (Pr,) 112. OM- e"Ilef:'e then) 33. Jtn!:e unfeelin; 36 Iaxynt. sun god 31. Sluse of poetry 40. Occidental 42 Scholar 44. Soak ftp 45. Morbid growth (suffix t 46 Worst unit 48. 'renSes tcolle(1.) 68. b7acavate 53. 13ra:illnn seaport 64, Ancient British tribe `1. Fr, summer tt. Water resort 57. Has food anti drink DOWN 1. handle clumsily 2. A President's nicltnnnie 3. Cravat 4. Whirlpools 5. Musical symbols 6. Sorrowful RAMBLING RAMP - Spiraling gracefully upward, this circular ramp was built especially for cyclists and pedestrians at Dusseldorf, West Germany. Much easier to ascend with a bike than the traditional stairs, the ramp leads to the lofty Dusseldorfer Rhine Bridge. 20 acres. But the tightest crush of all takes place in the central flower tent, which claims to be the biggest tent in the world covering an area of 31 acres all under one big top. Specially magnificent was the display of orchids given top pro- minence in honour of the Inter- national Orchid Conference, held in London immediately after the Chelsea show. More than 600 stems of orchids were flown from Malay a. French, West German, and Ken- ya orchid societies also sent some of their finest products. The great massed orchid stands included dendrobiums, odonti- odes, odontoglossums, and pha- laenopses, writes Peter Lyne in the Christian Science Monitor. Next in magnificence were the roses - the traditional flower of England. Each year lately has seen startling new variations on this traditional flower. The can. terpiece novelty this year was Harry Wheatcroft's "Super Star." Mr. Wheatcroft is one of the world's greatest rose growers. The exceptional quality of the bushes he sells to the ordinary run of his customers shows him to be also an honest and genu- ine trader. In addition to all this, he happens to be a master show- man, He has whiskers as luxuriant as his roses. He looks like a stage version of an Edwardian bicyclist. He dresses in ininiacu. lately cut tweeds, In short, he is a splendid advertisement for the English rose. His "Super Star" was produc- ed this year with all the eclat of a theatrical first night, On a pedestal in the middle of his stand it flashed out the signal, "Here I Ani!" in dazzling ver- milion. Its catalogue description reads "pure self -vermilion, unfading, with matchless texture, full, fragrant and very long lasting." Almost as absorbing as the ex- hibits and exhibitors at the Chelsea show are the people who have paid to go in. There look. ing at the sweet peas is a w;ll. known English duke with his gardener. Jostling hint are pony -tailed girls and delightfully old-fash- ioned country cousins up in London just for Chelsea. There are ,greenthumbed housewives and city businessmen with fin- gers rough from gardening. 1. Name tui Athena 8. Hanging ornatnent 2. I'oly'nesian native 10, Hett ed 11, Cubic meter 19. Uazo fixedly 21. Dlysttc Hindu 22. Int. I,nln„• Org. ejaculations 23. At this momcat 24. Contend 25. Scatter 29 Fisher tar certain fish 31. Those who expiate 'I 2'3 4 5 11 d 7 3 .I2 Iticu poste 33. June bug 34. Nass. cape 35. As It is written tmue.) 36. State of ancient llreece 37. Aftersnng 38. Send payment 39. Proverb 11. Cross stroke on a letter 43. Stumble 17, Tibetan gazelle 19 The 1(.:41'.) 10 1'untp :is point 41 Pot name for 111 tie glel to 11, S tititi 19 `.,X10 13 21 21 '15 i9 -- 15 ; 10 17 :?*x26 1 JN. 30 ti ;31, :•; 's' 32. 35 34 X40 N1 41 43 is`i44 46 . in446 ' • 47 $413 52 49 50.91 55 a X50? 57 Answer elsewhere on this page. TIIHMM l'RONT Western Canada's larger live. stock ranches are attracting in. creasing attention from Ameri- can investors, and official expec- tations are that many millions of dollars worth of these prop- erties will be purchased by United States buyers this year. Some major deals already have been closed and others are in various stages of negotiation. While western Canada's broad agricultural empire always has been a strong attraction to Ame- ricans, the interest of American capital in larger ranching opera- tions there has shown a marked upswing recently with the level- ing out in values of the Cana- dian and United States dollars. The former premium • of 4, 5, and 6 per cent of the Canadian dollar over the United States dollar had a tendency to dis- couragepurchases of vast ranch. ing spreads in this country, Now that the two dollars are close in value to each other, transactions are encouraged. Also strongly promoting Ame- rican interest in ranching opera- tions there is the fact that tens of thousands of western Cana. da's original ranchers and far'in- ers went there in the early years of this century from various parts of the United States. The maintained their ties with their former places of residence, in- vited old friends and relatives to visit them - and thus uncon- sciously set the stage for future land purchases as large proper- ties in the United States be - carie scarce and costly. Many of western Canada's original settlers never did give up their American citizenship In fact, it is estimated officially that more than 87,000 of the 1,300,000 residents of Alberta alone today are full -(ledged United States citizens. * * * Western Canada's phenomenal petroleum and natural gas de- velopnient boons since 1947 also is a major factor in attracting American interest to cattle, sheep and thoroughbred horse ranches here. This boons has been financed largely with American capital. It has been directed and ex- panded by thousands of execu- tives and skilled workers who went there from the oil and gas fields of the United States, often from states having extensive ranching operations. * * * These petroleum industry workers have been fascinated by the ranching possibilities in western Canada, particularly in the Province of Alberta, which is recognized as "the cradle of Canada's cattle ranching" And with prices in •western Canada's ranching , operations substanti- ally lower than for those in their home states, many oil workers started investing in spreads in this country, * * * All these pertinent tactors now have produced a snowball. ing effect in the demand for ranching operations in Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, in that order of preference, from prospective buyers, Hundreds of real estate deal- ers across western Canada have been commissioned to line up promising ranching properties for would-be American buyers. This has had the recent effect of owners boosting their asking prices even when they decide to sell. Despite the unprecedented de- mand for their spreads, few ranchers are in a selling mood Most of the younger and middle- aged ranchers regard meat pro. duction as the brightest star in the world's agricultural picture and are determined to continue producing cattle, lambs, and hogs. Older ranchers prefer to keep their spreads in their fami- lies by passing them down to their childrea and grandchildren, • e • Nevertheless, some ranches do come onto the market in cases where their owners decide to retire and have no children to take over and in cases where the properties must be sold to settle large and complicated estates. There is always a rush of buyers for these ranches, and none of then remains on the market for long if the price is reasonable. Many of them are acquired by American interests, writes George A. Yackulie in the Christian ciencc Monitor. * * * Inlicativa of the stampede for available spreads was the ex- perience of one elderly couple in Alberta's foothills country who decided to retire this year and let the word out that their 12,- 000 -acre ranch might be avail. able as a going concern. The word spread like a prairie fire throughout Canada and the United States, and prospective buyers began overwhelming the couple with rising offers. The ranch, located in some of the world's best cattle -ranching country, attracted offers ranging from $500,000 at first to almost 51.000,000. When such amounts are in- volved, the purchasing party usually is a syndicate, partner- ship, or corporation, and cash deals are possible. That was true recently tor the transaction in which the Casorso Ranch, built up in the Okanagan Valley of interior British Colum- bia by the late Joe Casorso, was sold to a group of United States businessmen for more than $400,- 000 • . * * This ranch consists of 19,000 acres of deeded lands, plus leases and forest grazing permits on which 700 head of cattle and 2,000 sheep are maintained. It was bought by Jack Stewart and Associates of New Mexico. The spread is continuing as a cattle. sheep ranch, with Mr, Stewart as resident manager for his group * * * One of the largest Canadian ranch. properties involved in sell- ing negotiations for years in the 100 -year-old Chilco Ranch near Williams Lake, 200 miles north of Vancouver, 'B.C.. This proper. ty consists of around 1,000,000 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 9./a'fro' VdS 313 /N../ :`/d' 010 9 0/b' d'3.' VIVO 136'. 1NV09d N 1.9JAA01 V,Y3 VII733,19 Y13d'NV :IMO 9N -71V 9/07 30/Nd 9L9IAN/ d'3d,0sIV 91/ 300 1/ 5V N50 909 17V Sty/ dV9 d'.11 acres and includes seven original ranches. It Is so Large that its 250 miles of fencing don't be- gin to enclose it all. In recent negotiations $2,500,- 000 was being asked for the ranching operation, the price in- cluding 4,000 head of Hereford beef cattle. .The ranch also is noted for its production of lum- ber and Christmas trees, Like most available spreads in Western Canada, this vast prop- erty attracted much attention from American interests. Laugh A Lot To Keep Fit Laughed a lot lately? If so, you're probably fueling pretty fit and in good humour. Who says so? A team of laugh- ter research scientists in the United States. Laughter is one of the best possible exercises, espe- cially for people wit's sit-down jobs, they tell us. When we laugh we exercise scores of different muscles which in turn "have 't massaging effect upon the body," they have found. Sad -looking people who rarely laugh can never be truly happy, they say, At the same time they recognize that some folk find it almost impossible to laugh heart- ily. They're like the German general, Helmuth von Moltke, who when he died nearly seven- ty years ago was said to have laughed only twice after lie was twenty-one.. Let's face it - the older we grow the less we laugh. You've probably noticed that children and teenagers laugh much more than older people. There are people who never laugh. A small outcast tribe In Ceylon known as the Veddas, for instance. When asked why, they usually retort: "What on earth is there to laugh at?" The answer, of course, is: "Plenty." A Paris psychologist, who be- lieves that the relaxed feeling that laughter brings help to prolong life, gives lessons in laughter. Sounds silly, doesn't it? But don't laugh at the idea until you learn how he makes his pu- pils laugh. He plays a laughing record on an old-fashioned phonograph, forerunner of to -day's gramo- phone, They are soon splitting their sides! Litterbug Puzzle Litterbugs are the target of a New York police drive. In a single day, 1,000 of these rub- bish -spouting humans were ticketed. The litterbug is a per- son we simply do not under- stand, If in the process of lit- tering sidewalks and roads and fields and parks with his rubbish lie injured only other people, we could understand it .. , this would be comprehensible human misbehavior. But such is not the case. The litterbug hurts Himself. He has to live in the litter he creates, He fouls his own nest. The necessary and unhappy con- clusion is that millions of Ame- ricans don't care - or don't even know - if they are living in littered ugliness. Hence littering has been made a crime, That is the only way to get at litterbugs. We don't understand them. -- Democrat Chronicle, Rochester, N.Y. Efficiency experts - At least those I've known - Can cope with my troubles But not with their own. ISSUE 31 - 1960 MY SdllOOI LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren B.A., B.D. Luxury and Idolatry Ruin A Nation Rosea 10: 1-8, 12 Memory Selection: Sow lo yourselves In righteousness, reap in mercy; break up your fallow ground: fdr It is time to seek the Lord, till Ile come and rain righteousness upon you. hose* 10:12, Under the 41 -year reign of King Jeroboam II Israel experienced its greatest era of prosperity since the reign of King Solomon. But there was a serious spiritual decline. More and more the peo- ple turned from the worship of God to idols. Then they forgot God's commandments and be- came cruel, adulterous and given to lying and stealing. Since the beginning of World War II most people in this coun- try have had more things and handled more money than ever before. A higher percentage of people have joined the church, too, In view of these facts we might dispute the suggestion that luxury and departing from God go hand in hand. However, an examination of statistics on such things as drunkenness, adultery, fornication and thefts prove that the nation is deteri- orating morally. It is easy t.) join the church today. If one church will not receive you an- other will. In the scramble for more members churches seem willing to lower the require- nients. Some people use church membership for prestige and a camouflage for shady living The message c: Hosea in the memory selection is applicaole to us today. It is time to seek the Lord. Prosperity can be dan- gerous. Agur's proverb (Pro- verbs 30: 8,9) is a wise one, "Give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me with food con- venient for me: lest I be full and deny Thee, and say, Who is the Lord? or lest I be poor, and steal, and take the name of my God in vain." Here is a wise saying of our own day: "When a man begins to get wealth, either God gets a steward or the devil gets a soul." When we hear of the desper- ate poverty of millions in Asia and Africa how can we be happy in selfishly bestowing on our- selves so much that we do not need, One of these days we shall give an account of our steward- ship. We should think more of others and less of ourselves. The Unblessed A four -car highway accident that killed nine people in New Iberia, La., in a season of tiffany shocking accidents in the region, moved the Roman Catholic Bish- op of Lafayette to extraordinary action last month. The Most Rev. Maurice Schexnayder issued a harsh disciplinary order which could bar Christian burial to Roman Catholic drivers who die in accidents in which they are declared criminally negligent. While the order has nothing to do with the deceased's salvation, Bishop Schexnayer explained, "to deny Christian burial is about the most serious and dis- gracing punishment you can in- flict on the family of a Catho- lic - especially in a rural area like ours." COMES TUMBLING DOWN - This is the crack of doom for the toppling steeple of the 74 -year-old St. Paul Lutheran Church in Wausau, Wis. The 110 -foot spire and the rest of the church were razed to make way for a new one. I PAGE 8 *FOOD MARKET* Holiday Week end Specials YORK KAM, 12 oz. tin , I ...... , . , , .. I „ , „ 25c AYLMER BOSTON BEANS, 2 - 15 uz.tins , . 29c McLAREN'S GHERKIN PICKLES 12 oz. jar 31c ELLl1'IARR PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar 29c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP, 2 -11 oz. bottles 35c CAULIFLOWER, large heads 23c RADISH and GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches 13c SEEDLESS GRAPES per Ib. 19c PLUS A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Get your supplies for the long week -end For Superior Service --- See Fairservice Phone 156 --- We Deliver. r..,... Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, miss away bed; 3 wall whal-Hots; mantel Norma, and Mr. Carl Smith, were vis- radio; kitchen stool; kitchen chairs; dors in Kitchener with Miss Edna large cupboard; 2 electric clack:,; el .+++...f••+++++++++.+.+•+++•..f.+•.•+f.+•+•.1•f•+f..4 Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nunn ethic kettle; automatic electric toast - THE ELYTI3 STANDARD WESThTtE11D were sold at the close of the meeting, Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs. John His. Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family, In;, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter were leach iIIchener, spent the weekend in the hc>r,lesses for the evening. community, Mrs. Gear and children 1:Mirhy 'Turnbull daughter of Mr, and ,,are remaining for the holidays, Mrs. Wm, Turnbull, of Orillia, is speed. Nil's, !toward Campbell went oh the ing two weeks holidays with her par- i A:wurn W. I. bus Irip to Stratford on vols. Monday evening, A very enjoyable Hass Hulk Enais, o[ K.W. ]Loper(, evening was spent, Kitchener, and Mr. Honald Erni', of Guests wiih Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 'I't.ronlo, visited at (heir home. , McDcwell and Graeme were: Mfrs, Mac- Mrs, Hilda Sellers, of Lacon, spent Lellan, Chicago, Misses Colleen and 1 few nays with her daughter- ane sun 2Anniroenlulark and Mrs, McIntosh, all of inrinw, Mr. and Mrs. herb Travis. I I'uThe annual Sunday School picnic of I Huss Gwen 11clowell, London, spent Duffs United Church Walton was held the weekend at her home, in the Community Park Monday even-` A quite successful Sunday School pie. ing with a good attendance, A basket nit was held at Wightman's Grove Wed. lunch was enjoyed after which the ev-'I nesday afternoon. Two fast ball games ening was spent in races, contests and were played in the allernoon with races ball games. run in the evening, Mrs, Lorne llulley, of Seaforlh, spent Masters Douglas Smith and Brian the week -end in tyre village at the home Millen sr ea the week -end in London, of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell were EXECUTOR'S AUCTION SALE visitors Monday, ' Mrs. Charles Smith went with the Of Properly and Household Effects Of the late Mrs. Lena Crawford, from Lc.Jl,raru ladies on their bus trip to London, She reports that one o[ the her former residence, al Hamillcv►� mist enjoyable items was the visit to Street, Blyth, on Tweedsmuir Hall, which is the London SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 bogie of the (oration National Institute at 1:30 p.m., the following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Sherlock Mr.fcr the Blind' and Mrs. Norman McDowell anti! Monning piano and stool; platform Miss Gwen, visited with Mr, and Mrs, rocker; nest of tables; end tables: ' K. Dawson, of Dungannon, Saturday 'I'V serving tables; small tables; drum ' b. table; llhraryy tnble; chrome kitchen Ir. Carl Smith, of South Woodsley, table and 0 chairs; 4 folding chairs ants is spending a few days with his uncle, card table; upholstered locking chair; Mr. Gordon Smith, and Mrs, Smith. 14 rocking chairs; Acme modern enamel Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and clrch'ie range; Beatty washing ma - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden infantechine; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner; the Massey-i'crgusou entertainment I Electrolux 3 brush floor polisher; Sing - and barbecue nt London on Friday, It cr drop -head sewing machine; Findlay was somewhat marred by a heavy coal and wood range; tri -light; '1'V down pour of ruin, lamp; other lamps; studio couch; roll. TRADE-IN SPECIALS --- Westinghouse 13 cu. ft. frost free Automatic Re- frigerator, 75 Ib. freezer capacity. cold injector fans, $499.95. Trade is value of your sealed unit refrigerator $199.95 Automatic Defrost 12 cu. ft. Admiral Refrigerator $399.95, Trade-in value for sealed unit $159.95 Electrohome 10" fans, oscillating and straight blow Cold Injector Fans VODDEN'S HARDWARE 13 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blyth, Ont. i i on Sunday. er ; bathroom scales; large wooden wall Mrs. ,1. L. McDowell and Gordon, clock; kitchen clock; slop -stool; 5 fl. Mrs. John Gear and Marie, spent Sun- step ladder; bread box; hot plate; cop- , day evening with ,MIr, 1111(1 Mrs, Murray !her boiler; ironing board; scatter Taylor, of Wingham, imats; bedding; linens; brooms; mops; Mrs. Elaine McDowell and heather, lawn chairs; garden tools; carpenters . (cols; quantities of coal, wood and fruit; dishes, including fancy and an-' Ilene glassware and cooking utensils. PROPERTY — At 3 p.m. are properly of Cookstown, spent Tuesday with Mir. and Mrs, Harvey .McDowell. Heather remained for a longer visit, Donald and John McDowell spent Sunday night with their friend, Ken Black. Mr. and Mfrs. Douglas Campbell and family attended several sessions of the Kitchener Camp meeting last week, staying over night. with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolton, of Ilespeler. 111r. sand Mrs, Normian \Vilghtman attended the Wilson -Steep wedding in Clinton un Saturday. Mi'. and Mrs, Walter Cook visited Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hicks are spend- ing a fete days this week with MM. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mrs. Israel Good and boys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Biggerstaff I and Bill. Phyllis came home for a few days. ..++•+f..•_._.+._._••14 -o-•-•-••••4•4+44-1114-0-4,4-11-11-0-114-•-•.44-444 �; Misses Mary tend Elaine Snell alit) Billy Snell are attOnding Daily Vaca- tion Bible School in Auburn this week. "i - Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'P, Biggerstaff were Mr. and Mfrs. R• 1.4 Baird of Blyth, and Mir. Sari Care Red e Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Brian and Douglas Smith trek rn the bus trip too London and SI. "Duras oon Fri day sponsored by the Massey-Fergus- trip Company. Bri••'..uml Douglas spent the week end with Misses Donna Wal- den and Bari s, a Smith, Miss Linda \'Alden viP1'ed Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook, Mr. r ;I Mrs. Betlem and family of Montrsrtl, visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Peter do Groot and family. Mr. John Van der Eems and a friend from Kincardine are on a trip thrcugh the States. Mr. Jesse Walden is a London visit- or this week. Miss Jeanelta Snell is assisting at D.V.B.S, in Auburn this week. Mrs. Lloyd Walden will be helping Wednes- day morning. Miss Linda Walden is aso attending. 4-1 FEATURES: HOLIDAY SAVINGS ---BUY MORE --- ---SAVE MORE --- John Stewart �3 Sons 14-04-•-•-•-•÷•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-44-•-•••-•-••• • H f •+f+• f+f+• s- •-•++•+4, EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours, HURON G&ILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. FN+•-•-•+-•-•-•$• ++4 •+f+• •-•-•a-f-H-•-N+N+H-•-• •-• NOTICE RE -WEEDS I HEREBY 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 failing to comply with these provisions will be liable to a penalty as pro- vided by the Act. JOHN BAILEY, Weed Inspector, Village of Blyth. 26-2 1 1 4 WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brewer, of Cleve- land, Ohio, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Timmer last week. Miss M. M. Dundas, of New York, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Dundas and with other rela- tives and friends. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Rutledge and fam- ily, of Ottawa, are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett. Mr. \Vaync McMichael, of Windsor, i spent the week -end at his home. Mr. and Mrs, George Kirkby, Bever-, ley and Patsy, of Burwash. spent the week -end in the vilIoge after attending the Kirkby -Johnston wedding at Ft,•rd- wich on Saturday. Group ?fleeting Mrs• Peter McDonald was hostess for the Walton Group on Wednesday even- ing, Mrs, Wm. Themes opened the meeting with hymn 403 "I am Thine 0 Lord" after which prayer was offered by Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. Allen Mc- Call read the scripture passage from Romans 5: 1-11. Comments and prayer were offered by the leader and a poem "Seek Gcd in the Morning If you want l,im through the day" was read. Mrs. 1), Innis chose as her topic "The Ari of Understanding other people." A fault we find In others is often a fault we ourselves possess. Christ's rebuke to srdf•appolnled judges was "Let hint who is without sin among you be the first to throw a stone, Develop the habit of seeing good In people. Speak well of someone and watch kindness flood your face. '1110 roll call was answered with' a book from the Old Testament, 26 la- dies responding. An invitation was accepted to hold the August meeting at the home of Mrs. John Taylor, Sealant.' Lunch for the church picnic to be held Monday evening was discussed. Mrs. !Herb Travis read the secretary's I'll- - port and thank -you notes, sick ealrls were also recorded. The meeting clr' -o with the hymn "Take My Life and Let - Wednesday, July 27, 1060 -•-• • • • 1+4+4 H-•41+1+• • 04-+44 • +44 •+++•+•+4 • 4-4-141 +4444+44 STOCK UP NOW ON: Summer Supplies & Insect Repellent 6-12 Insect Repellent ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69c Tantoo Insect Repellent .. , .. , . . . • . , , , .. , , , , 69c Sta Way Insect Repellent .,••.,,.•.,,,,,,,, 29c Noxema Sun Tan Oil .. . . . . . . ... . . . . 55c and 75c Tartan Sun Tsui Lotion , .... , . , ..... , , , 59c Noxema Cream ..... , , , • . , , , , , . 33c, 73c and 93c Rose Dust 99c Tomato Dust ........ . , 89c Bug Killc1' 45c and 69c Arsnate of Lead 69c and 1.40 Raid Bug Killer 1.09 Insect Killer Aerosol 89c and 1.39 R. U. PHILP, Rhm. B t DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --- PRONE 70, BLYTH H+�H4••+4-44+4 •-••44+-4-14-x+44+••1++1+• 4-+4-#4-+4+4++f+4. 4-•-f+•++4f-+4--•+f+f+f+f+1+•-••f4-••••••f+f-• •-+•$4•+••-•-•-•-+• (ars For Sale 1 1960 LARK Sedan 1957 PONTIAC Sedan 1955 METEOR Niagara Sedan 1955METEOR Sedan 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1954 MONARCIH Sedan 1954 FORD Sedan 1953 PONTIAC 5 Pass, Coupe 1952 FORD Sedan De- livery Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers w1M bo offered for sale (if not sold pre- '" • •-++f+"•-•-• 4"'44-.4' virus to sale date): The properly consists of over an acre I of E.B. Menzies,Victor Kennedy, Lx land, ocm 1' storeys framewhichtshousetcd witlta7iinsui ecutois of the Iystale• shinglestilling. The house has a Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, 27-1 base- ment, a nearly new oil furnace, a a- piece bath and stun ,porch. Also on this property is a small barn, converted to a one car garage, '1'E-BI'1S on Ilunsehold effects CASHI TERMS ON' PROPERTY—Cash of 10 per cent down on date of sale and balance in 45 days or emitter. Property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid, CARD OF TiIANKS I wish to express may sincere thanks to all who sent cards, flowers, made visits and enquiries, during recent illness. 27-1, my —John Stewart, FOR SAi.E 3 Chihuahua X Terrier pups, all male, fi weeks old, Apply Kenneth MacDon• ald, phone 17815, Blyth. 27.11 FOR SALE Repossessed sewing machine like new lake over payments o[ $5.00 re: 111011111. 'ro see this buy contact Middle- sex Finance, 5791/2 Picadilly, London, Ontario, 27-2. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH CENTENNIAL IIMMIIIr.rI .4, 1 1i. , 1,1-+ ., I. i„ . . 1.. .I ...... 4...... ....�. I... ........rn I11 I.II I/6W.1111111 SAT., JULY 30 - i (Panic Cancelled) 5:30 P.M.--- ANNIVERSARY CAKE Cut By Mrs. Thomas Pate. 5:30 - 7:30 P.M.--- ANNIVERSARY SUPPER Tcnlerized Ham and Salad Plate Schoolrooms Served in Church Adults $1,00 -- Children 12 and wider 50c Special "Merchant's Table" for Business Men. Everyone Welcome 8:30 P.M. --- BAND CONCERT Brodhagen Band from Brodhagen, Ontario, Souvenir Plates ($1.25) Souvenir Histories ($1.00) Will be available SUNDAY, JULY 31 10:30 A.M.--- Church School Meets 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.--- PUBLIC WORSHIP - Rev. W. J. MAINES, guest preacher GUEST SOLOISTS--- Mrs. Sara Cole, Mrs. W. Van Egmond, Mr. Stan Sibthorpe 3:00 P.M.--- HISTORIC DISPLAY and TEA In 1860 the Canada Presbyterian Church was opened. By 1861 the Methodist congregation was established, In 1934 these two congregations joined to form the Blyth United Church. Attend these Services to celebrate 100 years of historic traditions, it he Consecrated Lord to Thee" c. d the Benediction. Plastic cannisters, 1