The Blyth Standard, 1961-06-07, Page 1VOLUME 74 - N0. 17 Authorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa,
WEDDING'S
CRAIG -WILSON
WEBSTER - LENNOX
In a double -ring ceremony conducted Marriage vows were exchanged at
by ltev, R. E. McLagan, in Blyth United a candle -light ceremony Friday even•
Church, Saturday, June 3, 1961, Oliva ing, June 2nd at 7:30 in Paterson Mem-
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rus• oriel Presbyterian Church, Sarnia, be -
sell Wilson, Blyth, became the bride tween Jean Elizabeth Lennox, R.N.,
ul David Bodie Craig, scn of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Len -
Mrs. David A. Craig, R.R. 2, 13'y.h, r,o.:, Sarnia, and George Russell Web -
The church was decorated wita bas• sten, son of Mr, and Mrs, Keith Web-
kets of pink snapdragons and white
mutes, and pink and white tulips. Wed-
ding music was played by Miss
Margaret Jackson,
'fhe bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor -length gown of
white embroidered nylon sheer over
satin. The fitted bodice was styled
with a sabrina neckline, trimmed with
seed pearls and irridescent sequins, and
fitted cap sleeves. 'the full skirt Cas•
ceded into a slight sweep of a train.
A coronet of soca pearls and irrides•
cent sequins on satin held her finger-
tip veil.of silk Illusion, She wore nylon
sheer mittens and carried a nosegay
of pink sweetheart roses and white
stephanotis with white tulle and whi,e
ribbon. Her only ornaments were cul-
tured pearl earrings, a gift of the lace featured the front of the bodice.
groom. I extending to the hero of the skirt, A
The bride was attended by a niece, crown of pearls and sequins held in
Airs, Lloyd McDowell, as matron of place the double silk illusion veil. She
honour, who wore a street length dress carried a cascade of lily of the valley
of pale pink organza over taffeta. She and trailing ivy, centred w:lh a whf.e
wore a matching hat and carried a orchid.
nosegay of white baby pcm-pom mans The bride's attendants were all mem-
with pink tulle and pink ribbon. ; hers cf her 1960 graduating class of
Junior bridesmaids were Misses Max- nurses from Victoria hospital, Landon.
ine and Connie Bowes, and Miss Sheila 11liss Carole Jones, of London, was
Blake, all nieces of the bride. Their maid of honor. Iler sheath dress of
dresses were styled similar to the nkat• mauve peau-de-soi was fashioned with
ron of honour, of pale pink chiifon short sleeves and round neck line. She
over taffeta. They wore matching hats carried a small basket of white 1:lass
and carried nosegays of white baby and her headdress, fashioned of mauve
pom-pom mums wi.h pink tulle and ribbon, was worn with a face veil. (
pink ribbon. 1 The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
,Miss Laurce Anne Kane, Mitchell, Bali, of Kerwood, and Miss Sally Nott,
niece of the groom, as flower girls, London, cousin of the bridegrco i.
was dressed identical to the junior Their (tresses were identical to the
bridesmaids, Shc carried a nosegay maid of honor and they too wore rib -
of white ebaby pom-pom mums with bon headdresses and face veils and
pink tulle and pink ribbon. { carried baskets of white lilacs.
•Mr. Don Craig was his brother's, Mr. Tom Webs:er, London, was his
groomsman. The ushers were Mr, brothers best nman. The ushers were
James Foster, nephew of the bride, and David and William Lennox, Sarnia.
Mr. Murray Kane, brother-in-law of the Follcwing the ceremony, a wedding
groom. i luncheon was served in the dining hall
The bride's mother received the of the church, where again the decora-
guests wearing a mauve crepe dress, tions were mauve and white lilacs,
matching hat, and a corsage of yellow The bride's mother received the
roses: She was assisted by. the grcom's guests _ wearing a beige lace . sheath
mother, who had chosen a dress of dress, mink stole, rose accessories and
printed mulberry and gold silk, bone a corage of pink roses and white baby
accessories, with a corsage of pink mums. She was assisted by the bride -
roses. grooms mother, who had chosen a blue
For travelling, the bride chose a printed silk dress with powder blue
mauve linen dress with matching jack- accessories, and a corsage of pink
et, bone accessories, and an orchid roses and white mums.
corsage. • I 111r. and Mrs. Webster left later on a
Guests were present from Toronto, honeymoon trip to New York State. The
Stratford, Kincardine, Wingham, Mit- bride travelled in a light blue walking
chell, Staffa, Auburn and Blyth. ( suit, white accessories and a wh'te
The couple will reside at R,R, 2, orchid corsage. On their .return they
Blyth, will reside at 435 Nelson Street, London.
Guests at the wedding were from
CROP REPORT London, Chatham, Burlington, Toronto.
St. Thomas, Blyth, Egmonclville, Sault
Heavy rains during the latter part of Ste Marie, Mich,, Weston, Hamilton.
last week curtailed seeding op eralions,
but coupled with the waren weather of •
the last few days, have promoted good
growth of all crops, including hay and MORRIS -SCHOOL BOARD MEETINQ
pastures. Seeding of corn and white l
ing of Morris School
The regular meeting beans is underway again and should Board was held the township hall,
be completed in the next few (days, June 1, All members present,
The result of the survey of supplies
tit RIONG TILE CHURCHES for the schools was presented to the!
Board, The list for each school was
checked and an order placed with Jack
hood for supplies for the next school
year, Delivery to be made in Septem-
ber.
There was a lengthy discussion on
transportation , problems. Ross Nichol
was given the contract to transport pin!
ster, Blyth. i
Bask()s of mauve and while lilacs
formed a pleasing backg. ound, The
oll.iciating clergyman was Rev. G. 11,
Young, minister of the church, Miss
Jean Deys, church organist, played
bridal music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Alarion Robertson, Lon-
don,
ordon, as she sang "0 perfect love,'
"Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's
Prayer,"
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, had chosen for her wedding a
tradi ional full-length gown of s: :
organza aver tulle and bridal taffeta.
The bodice was of Guipere re•embroid
creel lace, which also formed the
three-quarter length sleeves and out
lined the scoop neck-line. A panel of
Sunday, June 11, 1961.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CIIURCII
Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., D,D., Minister,
1:15 pan, -Church Service and Sunday
School.
ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA
Rev, Robert F. Meally, Rector.
2nd Sunday after Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10;30 a.m.-Morning Prayer.
Parade of Women's Auxiliary
Canadian Legion.
St. Mark's, Auburn,
11:30 a.m.•--Sunday School.
12;15- 4Mo'ning Prayer,
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
2;00 p.m. -Sunday School.'
2:30 p.m. -Evening Prayer.
TIIE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
Rev, R, Evan MeLagan - Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director
of Music.
9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
Rev. W, L. Welsh, Blucvale,
Guest minister.
CIIURCII OF GOD
McConnell Sheet, Blyth,
John Dornier, Pastor
Phone 185
10.30 a,m.-Sunday School,
11.30 a.m.-Morning Worship,
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service.
0.00 pan. -Wed., Prayer Service.
0.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship,
pits belonging to S.S. No. 9, living on
the 7th concession,' to S.B. No. 4.
By unanimous vote the Board agreed i
to transport enough pupils from Wal-
ton School to reduce the enrolment at
Walton to approximately 36 pupils, the
, pupils affected being those on the 8th
19th and boundary, transferred to S.S.
No. 1, or S.S. No. 12.
Qualified teachers have been engaged
for each of the Morris Schcols,
The Board approved the .plans made
by the teachers for the annual bus
trip June 6.
The contract for supplying furnace
oil -to the schools for the next school
year was awarded J. E. Brewer, at his
tender of 2,75 off prevailing tank price.
The mill rate for school purposes for
1961 was set at 9 mills, a reduction
of one mill from the 1960 rate of 1p
mills,
Payment of the following bills was
authorized:
Oanadiana Encyclopaedia, $431,67,
final payment; S. B. Elliott, 7.00; Brus.
sols coal yard, 266,07; McDonald Lum-
ber, 34,60; Gleit Smith, 6.00; IL Clark,
43.00; J. White, • 23.00.
. Teaching staff September 1:
S.S. 1, Mrs. Griffiths; S.S, 3, Mr,
Uhler; S.S. 4, Mrs. Miller; S.S. 5, Mrs,
Wilson; S.S. 6, Mrs, .Vincent; S.S. 7,
Miss Evans; S.S. 8, Mr. Steffter; S.S.
10, Miss Schmidt; S.S. 11, Mrs, Rob.
e•tson; S.S. 12, Mrs, Backwell.
James Elston, R, S. Shaw,
Chairman, • Secretary.
BIRTHS
ER,RINGTON-•At the Wingham General
Hospital on Friday, May 23, 4961, to
Air. and Mrs. Harold Errington, IL
It.. 2, Auburn, a sun, a brother fui
Diane, Anne, Nancy and Donna.
AR
I3LYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,JUNE 7, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE PLAN BUS
TRIP
The Blyth Women's Institute held
their June meeting in the Memorial
Hall on Thursday, June lst.
The dao of Friday, July 7th was ac-
cepted for the annual bus trip; this
!'ear to Niagara on the lake and other
interesting and historical places en-
rcute. Anyone interested in taking this
trip, either men cr women, should con -
tau: either Mrs. L. M. Scrimpeour,
Mrs. Charles Johnston or Mrs, 13,
1Valsh,
'I he August meeting of Blyth W. I.
will be held hriday, August 4th. owing
to the 60th anniversary district picnic
in Goderich on the regular day. 'Phis.
meeting will be children's day.
Airs, ,John McNichol and Mrs, L. Ai.
Scrimgeour each gave brief reports of
the District annual meeting held in
Wingham,
Mrs, Charles Johnston gave many
highlights of the presidents conference
she had attended and enjoyed at O.A.C.
Guelph,
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Chester Higgins and Mrs. Clayton Ladd,
convenors of Citizenship and Education.
Airs, Ladd gave a splendid talk on
the motto, "Every community is like a
;hip and everyone should he prepared
to lake the helm." "Predjudices ere
ale barriers," she staled.
'lithe Jolt call, "A good quality in a
Canadian citizen," was well responded'
to.
The meeting was highlight by an in-
formal talk by Airs, Frank Marshali
kindergarten teacher at the Blyth Pub-
lic School, Mrs. Ladd introduced Mrs.
Marshall, In her address, Mrs. Mar-
shall stated in pail, "kindergarten
gives children an opportunity to get;
along loge:he•. to build work habits.
'they must learn to face problems, to
share with other children and to take,
part in play activities. They must'
know (heir parents names and the'
ctgl't primary colors. 'Joey are taught, Welfare
to be mannerly, courteous, neat and
Udy; learn to read from left to right,
and habits of a'tehlion, They must
keep time to music and know money.'
Mrs. Marshall stated in closing, "The
first year of school life in a child is
very important, and a teacher must be
Blyth Firemen Assist At tragic
Wingliam Blaze
Blyth Dluni-ipl►1 Council
The regular meeting of try h C..un•
cit was head in Menaoual Ilan on Mon-
day, June ,), at 8 p.111. with !trete r'a.r-
service, C.unci.l,.t s, Cult, Lill.ctt and
MCVi(ee present.
Motion Ly Ccok and McVit.ie, that
minutes 01 Lot re;uiar mid s, Etat
meeting be a.,a,:t-d. Carred.
Motion I;y E.11.1.1 and Cook, tha car•
respondence Le tined. Lar. ted.
Motion by Elliot. and MeV:ttie, ',Jet
clerk lo•warJ account to L';ytn ;Juni
citta) Tele, ihw:e Com, any for legal ex-
penses etc, 10 cLnnection With the 'Tele-
phone Debc::t,,res issue, Lamed.
Motion by 1\ICV.1 ie and Cock, that
accounts us react Le haul. Lrried.
Fred Gregory, part salary st. fore-
man, 140.t0; 1. red Gregoiy, pat ,crc-
man and caretaker, 51.uJ; 11. Letliec-
land, weii,hn.tzs.e•, 40,00; Blyth 1'cst-
maste', Uneinlh. Ins. s, amps, 6.1.0;
Blyth Hydro Commission, stre.1 l.ghts,
381.84; Crawford and Ileth;,rinaton,
ace. Re, Telephone Deb„ 203.65; Ar-
cade Store ace., 87.00; Elliott Ins.
Agency, premium, 11.50; S. 1", Lawra-
sun and Cu,, ace., re cal. c:hle'ide,
528.36; Campbell Trans::ort, trnc.,'n g
chloride, 91.03; Lavis Con• raeting Co.
Ltd., acc, re asphalt, 58,80; George E.
Radford Ltd., snow p. and grading.
43.00; Fred Gregory Jr., labour, 2.0'1:
Earle Noble, st. work, 76.0.1; Gerald
H.c_►ren, garbage cul chon•, 97.00;
accf.unts, 435,00.
over towing with love and patience,;
in kindergar en particularly."
"When twenty or mot'e little children
come into the school room for the first
time, holding tightly to their mother's,
hand, there are some smiles, some
tears.. Twenty. little zippers make
quite a lot of tugging in the winter time
for a kindergarten teacher."
"A lot of their learning must be in-
cidental and a feeling of reverence
Hurst be inculcated."
IIULLETT COUNCIL ,
The Township of IIullett Council held
their regular monthly meeting in the
Community Hall at 9.00 o'clock DST on
June 5th. The Reeve and all Council-
ors were present. The sheeting opened
with the adoption of • the minutes of
the previous meeting.
Mr. Nelson Lear appeared before
the Council to give a report on the fin-
ances of the Community Hall Boar.I
and receive a grant from the council
of $50,00.
At this time Three By -Laws were
presented to the Council for passing,
They were all Municipal Drain 13y -Laws
on "The Bryant Drain," "line Jenkins
Drain" and "The Deer Drain." They
were all passed and the- Clerk was
given, instructions to call for Tenders
on the Bryant and Deer Drains, A
petition from Mr. Arie_ Duizer and
others for a Municipal Drain was re-
ceived by the Council and the Clerk
was instructed to forward it to Mr.
Janes A, Howes, O.L.S. Listowel for a
Survey and Report.
The Clerk was also instructed to ap-
ply to the Department of Highways for
a Supplementary By -Law approval for
the Construction of a Bridge locally
known as the . "Aliddegaal Bridge" sit-
uated on Lot 10.11 Concession 12 in
Mullett. -.Approval will be asked from
the Deparncnt of an amount of $10,000.-
00 for the construction of the Bridge.
Mr, Burns M. Ross of Goderich, will
be the Engineer for the Township on
this construction.
The Council adjourned to meet again
on the 4th of July at 9.00 o'clock P.M.
Harry F. Tcbbutt, Clerk,
TOLL HORSES WIN AT CLINTON
Mr, Aubrey Toll, of R.R. 3, Blyth,
won the following first prizes at Clin-
ton Spring Fair last Saturday:
For four -horse tandem hitch; IIeavy
draught deans in harness; Best three
heavy draught, agricultural or general
purpose horses; IIeavy horses: for filly
or gelding, foaled in 1957; for filly or
gelding, foaled in 1958; for filly or geld-
ing foaled in 1959, Agricultural horses:
filly or gelding foaled in 1957; filly or
gelding, foaled Int 1959; champion of
class; team in harness.
FRIENDSlHIP CHICLE TO MEET
The Friendship Circle meeting will
he held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Vodden on Tuesday, June 13, at 8.15 p.
in. Members are asked to please at-
tend As plans will be completed for the
Smorgasbord Supper and Bazaar to be
later this month, Bazaar item for
Jimo is to be 'green thumb" or lilac.
ticrvea,
Motion by Cool( and
do now adjourn.
Elliott, that we
Carried,
George Sloan, Clerk
SHOWER FUR BRIDE -ELECT
A miscellaneous shcwcr was held for
Miss OII:e Wilson on Saturday evening
May 271h, when forty friends and neigh-
bours gathered at the hone of Airs.
Betty 1lesselwood,
The bride-to-be was escorted to a
pink and' white dedcrated' chair; A
pansy corsage was pinned on her by
Mrs, Joann MacDonald.
Some enjoyable contests were con•
ducted by AIrs. Enid MacDonald and
Mrs. Joann MacDonald, aftr which
the following address was read by Mrs.
Lloyd Or'telli: •
Dear 011ie:
No doubt to you, its very clear,
Your many friends are ga hcrcd here,
'I0 wish you luck and prosperity,
As you journey along the road together.
Though our advice is free, it's good,
And, if yeti act in the way you should,
There'll be no trouble, and quarrels
very few,
If each will do as you ought to do,
Now 011ie you must never
bread,
That's hard as s'one and heavy as lead,
Be sure your cakes are fluffy and light.
Your "tale•s" •and meat are cook('
jtist right.
Isis shoes mist always be shiney a:
bright,
His trousers pressed and his hat i
sight,
Take care that his socks are all con
!dote,
The buttons sewed on his shirt ret
neat.
Bodie should know when you need
new hat,
Maybe three times a year, he'd Ihinl
noshing of that,
And when you say "Please, Bodic
Sot11C Money?"
He'll answer sweetly "Sure, all you
want honey."
He'll help dry the dishes, put out the
cat,
Sweep the floor and hang up his hat,
Remember your promise to love and
obey,
And when he gets cross, just hoot) out
of the way.
But when troubles come, Os troubles
will d:lo,
Both stick together, and you'll pull
through,
So settle down soberly it's no a; ple-
sauce,
That a rolling stone gathers no moss.
We offer these gifts to show our good-
will,
We hope you'll find somehiug, some
space to fill,
That your voyage through life will be
happy and bright,
Is sincerely the wish of all here to-
night.
-Signed on behalf of all present.
Miss Beverley MacDonald and San-
dra Watson presented 011ie wi h many
beautiful and useful gift:.
011ie thanked her many ftion,tc and
fleiglabours for tho lovely gifts which
she received,
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess, with Mrs. Enid MacDonald,
Mrs. Joann AlacI)ohahl and Mt's. Mae
MacDonald aal�liii .
give him
0131'1'1JARY
AIRS, ALBERT IIAGGITT
Airs, Albert IIaggitt passed away io
Clinton PuL,ic Hospital on Tuusday,
June 6, 19th, whole she had been a
i atiolt for the hast. two weeks. She
.,as In her 6:1t11 year.
Mrs. 11a;gitt was fcrnurly Carolina
Mehl, and was born in Michigan, U.
.3. A., a date„icer of the late .lir, and
Jlrs. („hat es Riehl. Iter parents came
to Ellis '1'cw::.ihip when she ivas yo.ing,
er came to Walton and then to Blyth
,i;t years ago. She married Mr. llag-
g.it in 1919. tie passed away in 1039,
t:rs. ica4l;:, was an ardent wol':;cr
in 1he I',l.yul Agriculturai 1,o.i:ty.
. nl'vit mg are two 501)5 and one
cit a;l"aler, \Vi:liam and Ge:,r,;e, and
Mrs, Thomas IE,.pie1 Law.mice, all
of Blyth; also 21 grandchildren and 8
areal gi andc,lilcren; 2 brothers, Daniel
and Aliert, 01 Goderich; 3 sisters, Mrs
John (S::.fia) Glcusher, of Goderich
Airs. Alfred (Elizabeth) Machan, Mrs.
JC1IO Mary) Seiling, of Blyth,
Funeral service was held at ,110 Tas•
Ler Memorial Chapel on Thursday.
June 8, conducted by Rev. R. Mcally.
Pallbearers were: Messrs. Gentle
1Iefiron, Earle Noble, Ilcrbcrt Dexter
Russell Wilson, Norman Knapp, anal
Gecrgc Sloan.
Flowerbearcrs were four grandsons,
Gordon Ila,igitt, Aielvin, Frank and
Wayne Riehl.
• Interment took place in the Blyth
Union Cemetery.
CIIURCII OF GOD VOUTII
FELLOWSHIP
The young people. last Friday night,
June 2nd, on their regular weekly
meeting, held their first miner roast
of the season.,
having a much enjoyed volley
ball game, the group gathered around
the fire for a worship service; chorus-
es were sung, scripture was read, pray.
er was offered, a poem was recited and
a special duct was sung,
• Following this, -we roasted weiners
art marshmallows, and so ended out
pleasant evening get -togs her.
Engagement Announced
Mr. 'and Mrs. Chester Morrison, R.R.
5, Wingham, wi h to announce the en-
gagement cf their elder daughter, Kath•
leen Ellen (Kae►, to Mt'. Kenneth
Robert MacKenzie, of Alsia Craig, only
son of Mr. Robert J. MacKenzie, of
Ailsa Cr,'ig, and the late Mrs. MacKen
zie. The marriage will take place int
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham
an Saturday, June 241h at 3:30 p.m.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. George
Ilanmm Jr., who celebrates her birthday
on Thursday, June 8th.
Congratulations to Miss Judy Taman
'ho, celebrates her birthday on Thurs.
y, June 8th.
Congratula ions to Mr. and Mrs. Alva
'cDowell who will celebrate their 40th
adding anniversary on Thursday.
me 8th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
'cViltie who will celebrate their 1 th
'aiding anniversary on Thursday.
ane 15111.
W.I. SPONSORING BUS TRIP
The Blyth Women's Institute are
ponsoring a bust trip to Niagara•On-
he-Lake, on Friday, July 7th. The bus
rip will be $5.00 return. Anyone wish -
ng to go, men or women, contact one
if the committee: Mrs. L. Scrimgeour,
Sirs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. B. Walsh,
is soon as possible.
CHURCH OF GOD TO 11OLD BIBLE
SCHOOL
The Blyth Church of God will holt;
a Daily Vacation Bible School during
the week of July 3rd to 7th from 9:30
to 11:30 daily.
During this school the children will
be taught Handicrafts, Bible stories by
flannel graph, sword drills, choruses
and metro►'y work.
All ages of children over 1 years,
girls or boys, are invited to attend the
daily_ classes. Closing night will be
Friday evening at 8 p.m., to which all
patents and friends are invited,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on
Funday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Racine,
1301) and Ken, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Ccttltes, of Bel -
grave are visiting wish Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Itoffoll, of Cat,sonvillc, Alichi-
F:,n.
LONDESBORO
11r. and 'Mrs, Robert Mnffnl1 visi'cd
with relatit c;, in the village cu Gunday.
Blyth firemen joined forces with the
Wingham and Teeswater Departments
on 'Tuesday in a combined effort to
save an entire business block in the
town of Wingham. The lire caused
a)ni st total damage to three 1Vinghani
stores with severe water and smoke
damage to the stores immediately ad-
jacent to the burning buildings,
Eight people: six children and tw'.,
aclults, who occupied the apartments
above the burning buildings, were tak-
en to the Wingham hospital suffering
from smoke and minor cuts and bruis-
es;
The fire was believed to have started
from an exploding oil drum al the
1 rear of Bondi's Food Market, and wit,
first noticed at approximately 4 p.m.
111he Wingihan Fire Department battled
the blaze until 4:40, at which time It
evident they did nut have enough
men or equipment to cope wi.h the
.ire and a call for help as made to
13iyth and Teeswater.
When the Blyth firemen left here the
moke from the fire was quite visible
:rem the outskirts of the village. Upon
arrival ,they immediately set up hose
lines and went into action at the from,
of the stores and on the southern roof
of the burning buildings. It was not
until after 6 p.m. that firemen were
^..01'' tin the flames would not spread
through the entire business block.
'1'Ihe Blyth and Teeswater Departments
returned home to their respective vil-
lages at 8 p.m. that night, while Wing -
ham remained at the scene to check
the smouldering ruins.
Once again, as at the hotel fire the
Blyth brigade attended in Wingham a
years ago, the Salvation Arniy
was on hand to supply the weary fire
fighters with sandwiches and coffee.
few
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mi's. Harold Ccok and sons,
Ivan and Warren, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Cook's niece, Airs. Clare Col-
lins, Mr. Collins and family, of George-
town, and her nephew, Mr. Alvin Moore,
Mrs. Moore and family, of Acton.
Mr, and Airs. Armand Ker'nick, of
Lucan, 'called on Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Vodden on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Harrington and Mr.
George ilarrington visited Sunday
tvi!h relatives at Aylmer, Airs. Ruth
Harrington and her daughter, Lois.
Air, and Airs. Leonard Cook returned
home Friday night after spendigg two
weeks in Brantford at the home cf her
daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Wardlaw, and girls,
Mr. Will Ringlet', of Dearborn,. Michi-
gan, has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Cook. They spent Mon-
day evening in Wingham with Mr, and
\li's. Murray Taylor and son,
Visitors over the weekend with Air.
and Mrs. George Hamm Sr., Ken and
other relatives were Mrs. Everett Hus-
sey, Bet y, Mort, Wayne, Vaughan, Jim
and Roger, of Ayr, Mrs. John Cole and
Irene, of Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kamm, of Sun-
dridge, are spending their holidays
with relatives in Blyth and Benmiller.
Mrs. George Brown returned hone
on Monday from the Clinton Public
Hospital where she had been a patient
for the past four weeks,
CELEBRATED 2511, WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid, of the 13111
of Hullett Township, were pleasantly
surprised on Friday evening when
relatives gathered at their home to
celebrate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
The evening was spent playing a var-
ie'y of games.
Mrs. Roy Noble read an address
extending best wishes of the group, and
the couple were presented with a se:
of stainless steel flatware, and an elec-
tric fry pan.
Present were Ihe.couple's son and
slaughter -in-law, Mr. and Airs, Robert
Reid, and two grandchildren, Robbie
and Cherie. Also, Mrs. Wm. AfacGreg-
or, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacGregor,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble, R.R. 3, Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson and Joan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson, of Tucker -
1 smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure and_
family, of Winthrop, and Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Reid, of Harlock,
MISS WiLMA DALE' CHOSEN ••
DAIRY PRINCESS
At Clinton Spring Fair last Saturday
Miss Wilma Dale, 17 -year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J, Dale, of
Clinton, was chosen Dairy Princess of
Huron County and was crowned by El-
ston Cardiff, ALP., of Brussels.
Aliss Dale 'on the competition with
four other contestants, Runner-up was
Doreen Howatt,. of Belgrave, who last
year was runner-up for the Provincial
honours. Other Contestants were, Dor-
othy Mowatt, of Belgrave, who last
f3parling, of Gerrie, and Barbara Wat-
kins, of Londesboro. Miss Dale will be
eligible to compete for the title of
Dairy Queen of Ontario at the Canadian
National Exhibition in Toronto !e'er
lhia Fear.
Making Diamonds
Dirt Cheap !
In a clear'ilg among some Jyl'il-
more trees two young roan placed
A 2 -by -4 board over a barrel
three-quarters filled with water,
On the board, they deposited a
4ontainer with a cubic centimeter
Of smooth black graphite -- about
the amount found in an ordinary
lead pencil, Then, on top of the
graphite. they put a 1 -pound
ttharge of explosive.
Their rig set up, the pair
grouched down in a dugout and,
without benefit of a countdown,
triggered the blast. The shock
wave drove the graphite into the
barrel. compressing it with a
force of some 3 million pounds
per square inch. In less than a
second, metallurgist Paul De Car-
le of the Stanford Research Insti-
tute, Menlo Park, Calif., and geo-
physicist John C. Jamieson of the
Univcl sity of Chicago had pro-
duced diamonds with an ease that
would make a medieval al;hemist
turn green. The diamonds, admit-
tedly. were not the kind that any-
one would give his wife. But they
promised to be of important use
In industrial cutting and grind-
ing tools.
At the sane time, De C:'rli and
Jamieson had produced some-
thing else: An experimental dem-
onstration of where meteors may
originate. Scientists Fav': long
been divided on this question.
One school maintains that mete-
ors are the debris resulting from
collisions between cosmic bodies
as large as our moon. The other
school holds that they are frag-
ments from small bodies_ When
diamonds were found in meteors
that had crashed into earth, both
schools used this as evidence for
their positions, Nobelist Harold
Urey argued the diamonds had
been formed under the high pres-
sures in the interior of a large
body, and had later ridden to
earth inside the meteor, Dr, Ed-
ward Anders and Michael Lip-
schutz, colleagues of Jamieson,
held the diamonds were formed
on earth under high pressures at
the moment of impact.
In part to test this impact the-
ory, De Carli and Jamieson un-
dertook the water -barrel experi-
ment, creating, in effect, a mete-
or impact. Their results, which
will be reported in the forthcom-
ing issue of the journal Science,
The successful experiment also
means that the United State*
Might some day have another
Means of making industrial dia-
monds in addition to the process
-- which requires a catalyst
metal — developed in 1955 by
e General Electric Research
aboratory, Patents have been
applied for and will be held
trough the institute, a nonprofit
rporation, And though mun-
ane dividends are still far off,
t e scientists concerned are not
aware of the possibilities.
raphite is dirt cheap," one said,
Delight Mom—Baby
Here's fun for you -- a great
attrliction for baby — apprecia-
tion of Mom—this cover of pets.
All of these animals are babies,
too, Do lazy -daisy flowers in
blue or pink, or in variegated
colors. Pattern 761: transfer of
9 motifs 51/2x6Lz inches,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Tor-
onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
JUST OFF THE PRESS:
Send now for our exciting, new
1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over
125 designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instruc-
tions for six smart veil caps.
hurry, send 254 now !
TAKING IN THE SIGHTS — Princess Grace of Monaco appears to have only eyes for President
Kennedy as he points out something of interest outside the White House. The President and
his wife gave a luncheon in honor of Princes•. husband, Prince Rainier.
RONICLES
i1NGERFARM
11 you don't like washing
dishes try putting a bird -feeding
station within range of your
kitchen window. You'll be so
busy watching the birds you'll
forget to get bored with the
dishes. For instance last night
I had quite a pile of dishes to
do — we had been busy in the
garden so the dinner dishes had
just been stacked — but I didn't
mind a bit because the birds
were so Interesting. I also no-
ticed a few things about them
I hadn't realized before. To my
delight I found the red -wings
were bossing the starlings -- and
I had thought it would be the
other way round, On the other
hand, the bluejay, for all his
belligerent appearance and rau-
cous voice, is a solitary feeder.
He doesn't approach the station
unless it is empty and if another
bird comes when he is eating —
even a little sparrow — he flies
away, My greatest pleasure last
night was in seeing a Baltimore
oriole come to feed every so oft-
en. It was the first time I'd seen
that happen. We also see mead-
owlarks and flickers but they
feed mostly on grubs especially
after Partner has been cutting
the lawn. Yesterday I saw a
little chipmunk running along
the branch of a tree and today
there was a cinnamon -brown
bird I hadn't seen before. From
my birdbook I gather it is a
hermit thrush.
So we see plenty of nature
from our one -acre lot and all the
little birds and beasts are wel-
come except for rats and rab-
bits. We get rabbits but it was
a neighbour who was visited by
a rat. He didn't actually see it
but it made its presence known
by digging out dirt from the
stone wall of his garage, Partner
was called in for advice and to-
gether they found a runway
from the garage to a hole at the
edge of the veranda, Poison bait
was put well back into one hole,
and the entrance and exit filled
in with stones. And that was the
end of the rat.
I suppose there are dozens and
dozens of people who read this
column, who, just like us, have
been busy in the garden the last
few days. We found a number
c'1 our shrubs had either been
nibbled or winter -killed so we
were busy getting replacements
— and also a few extras. We
both like flowering shrubs so we
are trying to get a shrubbery
well established, but with the`
shrubs far enough apart to be
distinguishable. We put in a few
trees and shrubs every year hop -
Ing a fair percentage of thein
will grow. Yesterday we plant-
ed an eight -foot mountain ash
near the bird -feeding station.
Won't the birds have a great
time with that in a year or two?
For shade trees we have locust,
weeping birch, three different
SAtLY'S SALVES
LP5YCHIAVoil
-.„—
"Charge
y r -."Charge this vis t to my
aeycho-medical expense
pouoy,"
TV STARS WED -- TV's David
Nelson, 24, and his bride, ac-
tress -model June Blair, 19, aro
shown following their wedding
in Hollywood, David is the eld-
est son of Ozzie and Harriet
Nelson.
like to have a morain locust on
her front lawn, "All right", said
Partner, "If you get it P11 put it
in for you." Quite unknowingly
he took on more than he knew.
To dig the hole he had to go
through 18 to 20 inches of solid
clay — just dumped over the
ground when the house was
built. It all had to be taken out
and replaced with good top soil
and peat moss otherwise the
tree would never have lived. It
took two hours of hard work to
plant that one tree, Yet under
the clay the soil was fine, I sup-
pose when the foundation of the
house was dug nobody cared
where the dirt went. It has hap-
pened before. Generally the
clay is covered with a layer of
top soil — just enough to make
the grass grow, What is under-
neath may never be discovered
— unless, as in this case, trees
are planted.
Well, while we have been busy
in the garden, Dee and family
made their first trip to the cot-
tage this year, hoping to have a
long weekend. They took a hag
maples and two cotton -tail pop-
lars. At the back and front of
the house there is a good stand
of native black ash. This year
we have also invested in ever-
greens for the front of the house
under the livingroom window —
three sabinas and two pyramidal
cedars, That is quite a gamble
because our windows have a six-
foot overhang so the borders
don't get any natural moisture
at all, Of course we keep them
watered but well water can't
compare with rain water for life-
giving qualities. And another
thing, it is too cold,
Our neighbours have been
busy gardening too. Next door
to us we have a temporay "grass -
widow" who decided she would
of coal along with them! A wise
precaution. I wouldn't want to
be without heat here either.
This morning when I woke up
the furnace was going full blast.
Oh well, some day we'll get nice,
warm weather -- maybe too
much.. And then you'll hear
complaints coming from this
quarter, I never did like hot
weather and never shall. Laat
summer, in my estimation, was
just perfect, If it is repeated
this year I'll be vrell content.
"The day will came when girls
will take the initiative in propos-
ing marriage," says a psychia-
trist. Where hat he been?
About Living
Within One's Means
Since the early days of this
republic, one economic philos-
ophy defies contradiction: Wise
Americans live within their
means. Yet in this age of easy
credit, fewer persons are adher-
ing to this time -proven policy,
Personal bankruptcies, for ex-
ample, have increased more than
300 per cent in the past decade
—reaching a total of 114,16G in
1960. Contradictory as it may
seem, the average American's
personal income in the same 10
years has risen 50 per cent, Total
personal savings in the United
States have nearly doubled,
The statistical breakdown of
personal bankruptcies is interest-
ing. Nine out of 10 bankruptcies
filed are the personal, non -bus-
iness kind. Of the total 127,722
bankruptcy 'filings reported by
federal courts for the year end-
ing Dec. 31, 1960, just 13,566—or
101/2 per cent—were business
bankruptcies, T h e remainder
were non -business and of these
approximately nine - tenths arc
classified as worker -family cases.
The dominant, year -in -year -
out reason for debt -ridden fa-
milies is simply incompetent
management of a "fair -to -mid-
dling" family income. Bankrup-
tcy is inevitable when a family
not only lives up the salary
check but also mortgages it to
the hilt with no tnargin for
emergencies. One credit counsel-
or declares:
"We rate mismanagement as
the cause of 75 per cent, and
misfortune as the cause of 25 per
cent of family debt troubles."
The consumer market today
indeed is tempting, And certain-
ly Americans are entitled to the
better things of life, They should
always remember, however, the
admonition of our forefathers:
"Save a little for a rainy day."
The "rainy -day" reserve is
worth mentioning because It can
soften the shock of minor finan-
cial setbacks, It definitely would
reduce the alarming number of
insolvent families in the United'
States,—Evening Telegram (San
Bernardino, Calif.)
"What's the difference if I say
bad of badly?" asked the stu-
dent. The professor pointed to a
shapedly girl: "Son, tell me, aro
you looking at her stern or
sternly?"
He Cleans Up On
Others' Inventions
Giant research labs cannot
wither nor electronic computers
stale the infinite variety of
America's do-it-yourself inven-
tors. This year',' as every year,
countless thousands of would-be
Edlsons will spend their spare
hours tinkering with the gim-
micks and contraptions that are
sure to revolutionize the U.S.
economy, or at the very least
make them rich and famous.
"Always, the idea is going to
snake a million dollars," says
John •B. Tigrett, who has amass-
, ed a comfortable fortune of hi;
own by licensing, market ung,
and sometimes manufacturing
home-made inventions. "1'ety
seldom more than that, but never
a nickel less."
Tigrett ought to know, A, the
country's leading invention bro-
ker, he gets between 14,000 and
16,000 ideas submitted to his of-
fices at Jackson, Tenn., rind
Zurich, Switzerland, every year,
of which about two or three
turn out to be marketable and
make any money. IIe has even
dreamed up one lucrative idea
himself — the Play -a -round, an
immensely popular, collapsible
net playpen. A jovial, comae -
out pian who is neither an en-
gineer nor a patent lawyer, and
who admits tha t he is "not even
very good mechanically," Ti-
grett says his main qualifica-
tion for the job is that he is
"the greatest sucker in the
world, bar none,"
The toy that walks up walls,
the bobbing bird that drinks wa-
ter from a glass, the Zoomerang
(a gun that "shoots" a roll of
tightly furled paper) are a tew
of the more successful devices
that Tigrett had been sucker
enough to handle. "That little
walking toy was developed in
the B.F. Goodrich labs," he re-
calls. "Fritz Wigal, one of the
staff, couldn't see why a suction
cup had to be stabile. So he
worked out a mobile mechanism
—five suction cups on a dowel
with a spring. Goodrich studied
it, and said there was no use
for it. We put a mouse body on
il, and in various forms we've
sold 25 million units,"
These are t h e goofy ideas,
which go in the toy department.
At the sane time, most retract-
able steel measuring tapes are
Tigrett-licensed, and nearly
every gas -station pump in the
world has a Tigrett-licensed hose
retractor.
"I've written more licensing
agreements than anyone else In
the world, too," says Tigrett. "I
never advertise, People just hear
about me. I think the only kind
of person we haven't had submit
an idea is a President or an ex -
President. We've had senators,
judges, and high executives.
Once the president of a textile
firm that grosses maybe $30 mil-
lion a year called up to tell me
he had a terrific idea, I assumed
it was for some new spinning
process or something, Instead, it
was a balloon with a ball and
ring inside that you fastened to
your knee with a garter; then
you tried to make the ball go
through the ring by jiggling your
leg. Ridiculous!"
Perpetual -motion machines are
perpetually coming in. "We've
had over a hundred submitted,"
Tigrett says. "They all almost
worked, The drinking duck, I
guess, was closest. I'm still hop-
ing,"
Undying hope is what Tigrett
shares with his numberless cli-
ents, "I still believe in the base-
ment," he says. "The basement
ISSUE 23 — 1961
iuv.'ntor &W:'( acecpl A oat
can't ht' don Host of the line,
that's only h,,eause he doesn't
know anything, but morally it's
0 good starting point,
"Wu stand in any grouu of
people," he added, suddenly seri-
ous, "and you can be pretty Aro
that almost evert' person there
has some pet idea, some little
gadget, something, It's not into
of the Swiss mind, or the E'renchr
or the English, but somehow it
is of the American. It's an open
society we have here. Wert all,
convinced that tuniorrow we'rrs
somehow going to be doing
something else. 'That's what sti-
mulates the inventor's imagine•
lion." — From NEWSWEEK.
Modern Etiquette
ley Anne Ashley
•
Q. I've been criticized tor
knitting while guests are present.
Have I really been discourteous?
A. if you are skilled enough
(0 knit virile at the same lime
giving every indication of close
attention to what your friends
are saying (and if they are close
friends), it is quite all right.
Q. Is it really necessary for a
man who haltitually carries *
pipe in his mouth to remove It
when speaking to a woman?
A. Ile certainly should remove
it, just as should a man with a
cigar or cigarette in his mouth.
To Size 48
PRINTED PATTERN
4858
SIZES
36-48
'T I 1 rte. 414/tsi
Over skirts, dresses, slacks —
there's nothing like the easy
grace of this cardigan jacket.
One will never be enough, sew
several in cotton, silk, wool.
Printed Pattern 4858: Womcn's
Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4a.
Size 36 takes 2'/4 yards 35-ir.ch
fabric; % yard contrast,
Send FORTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety). Please print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New
Toronto, Ont,
ANNOUNCING the biggest fa-
shion show of Spring -Summer,
1961 — pages, pages, pages of
patterns in our new Color Cata-
logue — just out! Hurry, send
35¢ now!
NO DISTRACTIONS PLEASE — Just to keep distractions at a minimum, judges at this Universi y
of South Carolina beauty contest decreed that the faces of contestants would be hidden
with paper bags. Winner' was masked coed standing second from the left.
Remember The Yo -Yo?
It's Coming Back !
After checking first to the left
end then the right, the New
York abopbs.pcv reached quick-
ly under the counter, supped out
a boa, with just ono item left in
It, and passed that surreptitious-
ly to the "special" customer for
whorl he had saved it. "It's just
like old times, like the black
market," he said the other day.
"For this batch, I had to pay
12% per cent over the regular
wholesale price, Now 1 can't get
any more at any price," His fa-
vored customer forked over a
dollar and pocketed his eagerly
sought prize: A Duncan Yo -Yo.
Spinning across the country
like a pleasant plague from the
post, the reborn Yo -Yo craze had
finally hit New York -just as it
had previously whirled through
Salt fake City, Wichita, Kansas
City, Memphis, Nashville, and
Birmingham, Donald F. Duncan,
Inc., which controls 00 per cent
of the market, had, for example,
sold more Yo-Yos in Nashville
In two months (350,000) than
there are people (322,000). In
New York, for thousands of "un -
special" customers and their
brainwashed youngsters ("If it
isn't a Duncan, it isn't a Yo -Yo,"
ads all the firm's advertis-
ing), there just weren't enough
Yo-Yos to go around.
In a desperate effort to meet
the demand, the Duncan firm,
with headquarters in Evanston,
•111., and a one-story cement -
block plant in Luck, \Vis., step-
ped up production to 24 hours a
day in April, and turned out
more than a million Yo-Yos for
the month -double the year-ago
output, (Automatic lathes turn
4 -foot -long blocks of maple into
Yo-Yos at the rate of more than
1,200 an hour.)
Duncan had television to thank
for its new affluence, In the old
days, the firm employed troops
of Filipino demonstrators to tour
playgrounds and neighborhood
renters, exhibiting an amazing
repertoire of tricks possible with
the Yo -Yo, coaching youngster's
in their efforts at "walking -the -
dog" and "rocking -the -baby",
While this type of advertising
was good enough for dear old
dad, it couldn't match the hard
sell of newer, competing toys,
Now concentrating un first one
city and then the next (the up-
coming target is Chicago), Dun-
can has transferred its demon-
strations to television via such
kiddie shows as "Popeye" and
"Laurel and Hardy," Duncan
sponsors contests, and top prizes
this year will be trips to Disney-
land,
"It's contagious," explains 39 -
year -old Duncan president Don -
'old F. Duncan Jr,, whose father
founded the firm and gave the
Yo -Yo its name in 1929. "Kids
want to get their own and start
playing. And anyone can do it
-young, old, short, tall, weak, or
strong," Retail prices, after a
50 per cent markup, range from
25 cents to $1.
While the technique may be
unique, the city -by -city sales
campaign is just what Duncan
ordered, "We don't want this to
become a mad fad like the Hula
Hoop," he says. "We want to
keep it going,"
MERRY MENAGERIE
4.16
"F the taut tlmo, Fatgo,
pleas stand In the middle!"
FORWARD! -- Davc Burks, 4,
tries his skill on a slow motion
steed - a giant sea tortoise at
the Marsalis Park Zoo,
Hard -Luck Gems
Back In Favor
Opals, 1It't lovely gem stones
which were believed by the an-
cients to possess magical powers,
are in growing demand in many
parts of the world,
Girls and women of to -clay,
who admire the variety of their
colour, no longer believe, as did
those of a century ago, that
opals are unlucky. In fact, in
some cases opals are proving
more popular than diamonds ae
"a girl's best friend,"
In an old treatise translated
in 1750 the author scorns any
belief that opals are unlucky and
says: ''They are stones wonder-
ful to behold, being composed of
so many and divers colours of
shining gems, as of the carbun-
cle, amethyst, emerald and many
others."
'1'he opal is found in certain
volcanic rocks and it's a curious
fact that the colours of opals are
always more effective and bril-
liant in warm weather or in a
warm place. The finest speci-
mens are found to -day in South -
America, Australia, Mexico and
the U.S,
The largest opal ever discov-
ered was one of 143 oz, troy
named Olympic Australia. It was
found near Coober Pedy, South
Australia, in August, 1956, and
valued at $150,000,
Years ago a rich merchant
presented the largest opal then
known to the cathedral at Rhe- -
ims, The clergy had this wonder-
ful gem mounted in the cover of
the Bible which lay on the altar, t
It was so eye-catching that as
time went on more and more
people spent money on buying s
opals instead of giving it to the 11
church, so the clergy of Rheims H
decided to go to the cathedral at - I
dead of night and with a ham- t
mer break the wonderful -but it
brittle -opal in the Bible into a
thousand fragments, The clergy g
explained to the congregation [i
later that the opal "had been u
struck by a thunderbolt" because of
of the people's wrongdoing in
spending their money on these
stones. Asa result the opal was
labelled as unlucky,
Those Private Eyes
Had To Back Down
As the world's largest detec-
tive agency, William J. I)u:ns In-
ternational (12,1)1)0cinpiny cs)
prides itself on its ,ability to
Serve up a sleuth for every oc-
casion, 10 the pa::t, it h;r' sup-
plied private -cave mer !rings for
symphony orchestras, :ni:locrat-
ic•lookine gnnlshnt s for fancy
balls, tl small army of "iucllish:iot
cfpionl:I!t'" operatives', :LULL 41'1'.11
I, bandanna - krrehitfcd railroad
engineer.
The steady cxpon. ion of Burns'
undercover activities come a
cropper Last month, thou';h, when
the agency ram up agitin. t the
American Association of Univcr-
SiI,Y Professors, The c.ullrnversv
started when ;I idler hearing the
agency's let It:M lct went nut
from 1iurns' Houston of'icc in
January, luldrt s,:eci to six college
presidents in 'Texas. "M:my col-
leges and universities have found
that our services can he very
beneficial and informative," it
began. "The same system which
has saved countless dollars in
business can be used in your in-
stitution to give you an inside,
on -the -scene report concerning
any practices detrimental to the
institution's ch0rarl( r and re pu-
tation,
"I'eoching prataices c:,n be
viewed with information from 11
'student' tvho i trained to re'
port objectively on what he or
he sees or hclu's frail the class-
room. A1nlos( each depot1ment
has its controversial faculty
member, ')'hese departments in-
variably are: )lcligion, philoso-
tphy, psychology, English (litera-
ure), biology, history, govern-
ment, ,journalism, speech, and
drama."
"A 'student' trained in his du -
lies as a Burns Operative can
enroll , . , obtain his class sched-
ule , , . attend class and send
daily, confidential reports to the
Agency. . , . After the necessary
body of fact anti information Is
developed, corrective stops can
be made quickly, quietly, and
efficiently.
"Burns operatives can also be
inconspicuously placed in posi-
tions of kitchen help, laborers,
cashiers, office help, janitors, in
any field where a security prob-
lem might exist , , ,"
When the leper was brought
to the attention of the American
Association of University Profes-
sors, that group vigorously ob-
jected to Burns headquarters in
New York. The offer, they fum-
ed, was "entirely inconsistent
with every concept of academic
freedom and academic due pro-
cess, which represent the hall-
marks and the foundation of the
whole system of higher educa-
ion,"
I3urns quickly apologized. 11
was all a case of "misguided
ales enthusiasm to get new busi-
ess" by one operative in the
auston office, said Burns. The
cuter had been retracted ancl
he operative responsible "kicked
1 the pants,"
While it has often provided
card services for colleges, said
urns, "it has never been called
pen to investigate any activity
college professors," From now
on, the agency promised, such ac-
tivity would go on its taboo list
along with divorce and anti -labor -
investigaliotL •
Though the agency repudiated
its letter, the very concept of
acadernic espionage left educat-
ors outraged, Their feeling could ,
be summed .up in the one -word
reaction of president Virgi' Han -
cher of the State University of
lova: "Despicable,"
From NEI.NSWEEK
Lou Gehrig hit 23 lifetime
homers with the bases full, but
Ernie Banks holds the single -
season mark at five.
NO WEAR AND 'l'EAIt
Bernard Brown, 33, who won
the title "best dressed man in
northern England", said today
he has been unemployed and
living on relief funds for 17
years,
Brown, who gets $18,00 week-
ly from the national assistance
(relief) program, said he bought
his prize-winning midnight -blue
suit for $70.00 on the instalment
plan.
ROAD STOP Maximum'security ts'the watchword as the "Freedom Riders" bus stopped on
an Alabama highway during the. trip to Jackson, Miss. 'T'his photo was taken as Thomas
Lawson, spokesman .for the group, held an Impromptu press conference on highway 'and said
the riders, resented protection . forced on' them.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS
STOREKEEPERS •-- DEALERS
II the for free cola' tiuutlncr .tip' natty
(:atplmtue I'atorllut large u•.urlu,rnl
seasonable nm.1(hau,dlse. Pays Lire
goods,
11,11 'ua re,, etc. nonatide deal•
ors only, Phillips Sales Company, te.19
Ifnsbv Si , .IL,nlr'erl,
AGENTS WANTED
num I'io)FrI's, s'iunq Imports every
111110 Juiv,rs, Noodle .Machines,
.II;r;delle Snap Dobler $1.110 Special!
••,male 5(1c. Inrpuelet's 153 11 51 N.Y.
.1ed!iine Nal, Alberta.
BABY CHICKS
11':W Bray •tniuner prices. Prompt ship.
tnuu itlltx(.'It, I11RxJ.S, Parks 01'7
4\1111.1 Stiles 5115, 421, 434, Uny'olds oar(
tnrle(L Order summer Broiler Fifths
nu4'. See lural .ab'enl, or write Bray
Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamilton,
Onl,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A'I'I'EY'I'ION ! Garage end scrvi•v' eta
Hon owners. Limited number of assn
,'O.(' �tore dealerships evallthle. Only
rust! ra,plL'al reoulred. Be competitive.
A'lortu,rI. Associate Stores, 195 SI. Paul
St W , SI, Catharines, Ont.
AUT'OM0'11 W.: accessories - Only $1,•
Wel puts you Into the highly lucrative
year-round Anima:tive Parts w'hulesale
business. All service stations, garage,
car dealers, cigar and drug stores, etc.,
your customers. Details available on
request. All replies confidential guar•
anlee(I exclusive territory. Alt Parts
Automotive, Limited, 10114 Kipling
North Rcxdalc, 'forint°,
DRILLING Contractor holding 200(1
acres in block immediately adjacent
new Princeton Pas and oIl area reeking
Partners or investors In development
5p5y Box 140 11111sburgh, Ontario.
"EX'T'RA Dollars from Your Garden"
New 10110, ') piens, tells how 51.00.
Other homemakers' "how•lo" nooks
Write Lucerne, Ilex 133, Stoney Creek,
Ont.
1,I51I'!'ED number of active and Part,
time 111strlbutorshlps ere available with
a progressive established Ontario Ihn•
Iced eompnny now expanding. Expert -
once not essential. Company will or•
Panlzc. 111nimum $2,11(0 capitol required.
Excellent prospects. Appointment only.
Box 235, 123 • ICIh Street, New 'roronto.
Ont.— —
PARTNERSHIP CONCRETE ANI)
CULVERT CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
In operollon over four years wIlhin a
75 mile radius of London. interested
in experienced concrete noun to buy
part Interest or operate. Equipment is
adecoiale and In gond condition.
BOX 9, NEWIIURY, ONT.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT
11'ASAGA Bene)), Main 51. empty stores
and equipped restaurant for rent
Phone 374W 'Jr write Box 72, II'nsage
Bench, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
TORONTO
CENTRAL location, 42 rooms total, 9
stile apartment building built from
prewar materials; this extra large
building will outlast and outproduce
most of recent structures,excellent
street, yearly rentals close to $10,000,
No problems with these rentals. $9,500
cash required and the price is low, he.
cruse the vendor left for USA and has
to sell It, Call Mr. T. Warawn, RO.
3.3553, F.. Kurdydyk, Realtor, 514 An.
nette Street, 'Toronto,
DOGS FOR SALE
COACH Dogs, Dnlmallons, entire ken•
rel stock, nine puppies, three adults,
beautiful purebreds, moving. Mohawk
ranch, 11112, Lotvbnnks. Phone Dunn-
ville 411111.
FARM EQUIPMENT
ASI! your offer on 160 x 25 henhouse,
Aluminum outside and automatic feeder
—new. Massellnk Poultry Farms, Elgin
hulls, Ont. '1'U. 4.2255.
SEE us before you deal—for Farm and
industrial, tractors, loaders, backhoes,
Combines and Balers. New and used.
Reconditioned, guaranteed and os•lo.
Convenient terms and highest trade -In
allowances The Hamilton area's largest
dealer, Ranson Supply Limited, 124
King 5l, W.. Stoney Creek. Phone LI.
8.5917.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
"DESTROYER" for use in outdoor
toilets, Etats down to (Ile earth, saves
cleaning, Directions. 'Thousands of
users, coast to coast. Price 31.10 per
earn, postpaid. LOG CABIN PRODUCTS.
322 fork Road, Guelph, Ont
FOI1 SALE' Oragllne - Double drum,
portable mounted, A•1 condition can•
pletely equipped with lines, condition,
and Chrysler powered. Apply; Aid -
borough 011 and Gas Company. Wards.
vllle. Ontario.
2 GAS Brooders — 500 chick capacity
each. Almost new, $20.00 each, J. Torok,
R.R. 3, Oshawa,
P(77tTABLE Water Softeners and Puri-
fiers — $29.110. No Installation charges
fits all taps. Snttsfoctlon guaranteed
or money refunded, Also, Chaise
Lounge Cots — $11.95, Barbecues
19.55, Carousel Clothes Dryers — $t1,115,
Thertn's Portable ilenters — $21,95.
J1iuny other lines. Express Paid, Cala-
Logue,
'MEDDLE MERCIIANDISING CO.
FERGUS 18, ONTARIO
WELL drilling machine. Armstrong No.
45 setnl•traller ounted on F.W.D.
truck, Also Iwo complete sets of tools.
H, Comfort, 137 Cormnq Ave., Stoney
Creek.
"HAIR GOODS!"
W Igo, •I'tulip ter, 'l'ransformullons.
Switches made from finest qunlity hair
Write for Illustrated catalogue, Toronto
Human Hair Supply Company 528.F
Bathurst Street, Toronto.
How Can 1
Hy Roberta Lee
Q. Holy can 1 blacken sonic
i
an leather?
A, Try rubbing this leather
thoroughly with the inside of
a raw potato. Lct dry, then
polish,
Q, How can I keep flies and
other Insects out of my freshly -
applied paint jobs outside?
A, If you'll add one or two
teaspoonfuls of oil of citronella
or oil of wintergreen to each
gallon of your paint, the odor of
these oils will usually make the
insects . keep their distance.
Q. llow'ean I produce a dur-
able, climate -proof, antique fin-
Ish on walnut and other hard-
woods?
A, By pouring boiling -hot lin-
seed oil over the unfinished
wood. The surface .is then sand-
ed or rubbed to a. smoo'tli'finish,.
and the process , repeated until
the, wood .i's as dark as dcsrred.
Then. polish wilh wax.
HELP WANTED
IMMEDIATE Itig Pay Jobs! All phases
enns(luction, United Stades, Canada,
Alaska, 0reenlen(I. Complete Infurnia•
Don $2 00, Alrrnallcd 12.5'. 03110 Peek•
,),'ed Deal job hints. lnfurnmtton Clear.
1n; House, P.O. Itox 040, Zanesville,
Olin.
HELP WANTED—MALE
Young Men
WE require 4(1 young
)nen, free to
travel Canada; neatness essential, This
poslllrnn offers an unusual opportunity
for ambitious young men, 17.20, to
learn salesmanship. Starting salary
$200 per month, Apply C'Ireul:,tlou
Dept , L t:, 5Vlisun, 5th Floor, 210
Dundas Sl. W„ 'Toronto. 9 a rn_• 5 p.m.
HAWAIIN EARRINGS
BEAU'1'1FU1. Sen Shell or Coral Ear-
rings from Hawaii! 32,50 per sol Send
tie 11.A.M., I'.0, Box 11213, Waikiki
Reach, Ilntvall _
HAY FOR SALE
2000 HALES mixed bay, 20e per bale. J
Torok, 11.11.3, Oshawa. 01,. 5.4480.
HORSES
SADDLE: horses Palominos, chest-
nuts, blacks, yearlings and two year
olds, nlsn mares henry In foul and
mare with colt, else otter horses.
Phone 13110M4, George Rodwell, Inger-
soll.
MEDICAL
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUF•
FERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR
NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S
REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$I.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Ecruna Salve will not disappoint
you. itching, scalding and burning cone•
ata, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt o1 Price
)'RICE 03.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
(865 51, Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms,
homes commercial, ole. Fast service,
Phone, write, or drop In. United County
Investments Ltd., 3645 Bathurst St.,
Toronto, RU. 9.2125.
NURSERY PLANTS
20 lIOUSE PLANT SLIPS 52.00. Blue
Hydrangea $1.98 Tropical, 4520 Frances,
North Burnaby, British Columbia
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the
following points which this organize.
lion offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross.
bred or standard types recommended,
2. The reputation of a plan which Is
proving Itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full insurance against replace..
ment, should they not live or In the
event of sterility (all fully explained
In our certificate of merit.)
4 We give you only mutations which
are In demand for fur garments,
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market In writing.
0. Membership In our exclusive
breeders' association, whereby only
purchasers of Ills stock may partici•
pate in the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start et
$200. a pair,
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R, No, 2, Stoulfellle, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
n's.g'rs. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Frce
Write or Cell
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
356 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
'I'ES'1'ED guaranteed, mailed In plain
parcel, Including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment, 18 for
1.00, (Finest quality) Western D(strlbu•
tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask.
FREEI How To Win At The Races! For
Free Infornmtlon write to: 11.J.G. Com-
pany, Box 215, Stnllon "F", Buffalo 12,
New York,
ISSUE 23 — 1961
PERSONAL
MY PAYD,11' - Kseiydayi ,alai lie plan
brings "extra !moue" 4tea(1'ly. No
selling. Alen, women, want ((Is exrlling
Plan'.' Just w eke: 7'rapliagen's. (151b4V
Cennak, (:Idcegn R, (11.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Fllrns developed end
li inegna mints Ole
12 magna prints 000
Reprints 50 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 001 (not Including
prints), Color prints 30c each extra,
Ansco and Ektaehrome 35 111.1.1. 20 ex-
posure's mounted In slides $1 20 Color
prints Irom slides 320 esti). =dopey re-
funded In lull for omit -lilted negatives.
PONIES FOR SALE
SHETLAND Ponies fur sack, grade and
registered marcs and stallions and
child's Pontes. Bridgewood Farms,
Woodbridge, R.11. No. I, A'1'Ias 0.0713,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
F01t SALE — New Modern Ilonrc over-
looking beautiful river; and real estate
business. One hundred mile territory
separate office, $27,000, terms. Write to;
Metter's, Chapeau, Que.
16 ACRES mixed fruit and nuts on
Main Highway between Vineland land
1lamllton, Large House, Levi liou.sser,
Itc;mIsvllle, Ontario
RUBBER STAMPS
YOU11 Name -address, city, zone,
Province, on your own Rubber Stamp,
only 01 On. 24 hour servlre. Micro Co.,
Box 2(155_ Seattle 11, Washington. _
STAMPS
FREE, fall different stamps, includes lir.
Col., U,S A„ foreign, to eotlectors re-
questing approvals, "Robins." 1322
moor50',_Toronto 4, Ontario,
FREE 100 STAMPS
Wi'rlf LARGE COLORFUL STAMP AP-
PROVALS f0'' OFF SCOT -f, FAS'I'AMP
00., P,0, L'Ox 1205, I'011PANO ltl':AC1f,
U.S.A.
SPARE TIME PROFITS
RIO Profits, selling Hand Painted Por-
traits In Oils on C'envas, from Photo-
graphs! Write for details. Iiarte's Stu-
dio, 27 Santa Barbera Street, Spring-
field 4, Ma:ssachnsettcs, USA.
SPORT COPTERS
Sl'OR'1'•C01''1'1:R Enthusiasts! 21 page
Catalogue complete 1961 Ifensen Gyro
(.Ire. Send $1. Pioneer ('opter Sales,
P.O. Box 1562, Dept, C., !WeClord, 11•
SUMMER RESORTS
REMOTE, private camp on Tomiku
Lake, 36 miles front North Bay: excel-
lent fishing or fnmlly vacation cabins
and meals, housekeeping cottage s,
boats, motors, etc., at lowest rates For
further Information write Mame Point
Lodge, Crystal Falls, Ont, ^ `
HOLIDAY
IN Rnnnechere Valley, heart of Ren-
frew County. Goad fishing, beaches,
slght.seeing. Write
EGANVILLE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
EGANVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA
TEACHERS WANTED
KINGSVILLE Separate School requires
2 teachers, modern 5.room school, situ-
ated in Ute heart of the town. Duties —
conmence Sept. f, 1961, Apply stating
qualifications and experience to Fred
DeSantis, Secretary -Treasurer. )fox 130,
Kingsville,
QUALIFIED teacher for rural school,
enrolment 23. Apply staling salary ex-
pected, qualifications and last Inspec-
tor to Mrs, herb, Smith,Sec,•I'rcas„
R.R. 1, Grafton, Ont.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
SHASTA TRAILERS, more people buy
SiHASTA than any other Travel 'frailer,
WERNER TRAiLE11 SALES, SELKIRK,
ONT., 1111 2, PiHONE 776.2373 S15T.KiRK.
UNITED STATES RESORTS
PARK VIEW HOTEL —
5TH and Ashbury, Ocelot City, N.J,
near everything, double rooms, $ea
week up, 1st and 2nd floor, modern
apartments, $45•$70 Creek. Free parking.
Bathing Phone 399.7414.
WELL-TO-DO LONDON
OFFERS YOU
The best investment opportuni-
ties in selected apartment and
commercial buildings and first
and second mortgages. For free
brochure and information, call,
visit or write:
RICHARDS NEILANDS LTD.
Realtors GE, 4.2169
360 'KING STREET, LONDON
Specializing In Investment • Income.
Real- !state since 1955.
WHO IS THIS GUY? - Bearded Bert Rucker grins as his d(sap•
proving wife turns away from him In Seattle, Wash, Rucker
grew the beard on a seven-month expedition to the Antarctic
with a Navy iceb' a ~icer, His 'wifely greeting at the •nd of
the trip is le:'s than enthusiastic.
PAGE 4
POR SALE
-Kitchen table with arborite top, and
4 chairs. Apply, Mrs. George Haines.
phone 531113, Blyth, after 6 p.m. 17.10
FOR SALE
Finlay cool; stove, with reservoir,
burns wood and coal, in gond condition.
Apply, Mrs, \laud Aus.in, I3lyth. 17.1p
FOR SALE
2 storey brick building, 80 x 21 ft., corner of Dins:cy and Queen
Streets, Blyth, Ontario. Bids to be received up to 6 p.m. Friday,
June 9, 1961. Highest or any bid net necessarily accepted.
Inspection of building and particulars may be obtained by contact-
ing the undersigned.
BLYTH MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Jean Rerthor, Secretary -Treasurer,
le
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
REDUCTIONS ON
WINTER CLOTHING
YARD GOODS, ETC.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.115 A.M.
WEEK -END SPECIALS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
10.20% REDUCTIONS ON
Boy's and Girl's Jackets and Blazers
Girl's and Ladies' Car Coats
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, June 7, 1961
AUBURN NEWS
The theme of the missionary story
fcr the Light Bearer's liibsion Bai..r
• of Knox United Church, as told by Mrs,
A►thur GiLnge, the su:)ernuc..uent.
1 was " OutEtretched 1[ands," Nancy
Anderson ;undue ed the meeting and
: gave the cal to worship. Jeer.'' er
Grange preside, at the piano. All
read in unison excerpts from Matthew
chapters four and six, w..,.n e1. ,...�,a•
ed the lrar„an story of .1at ad. 13► e.1 -
da 13a41 and Kerry 'I'o;l received the
caring, Rcbcrt Within pointed out
the position of Jhe nip in Iran where
the Christian flag should be placed.
The roll call ft • Ju'y is to be answc,'e:l
1:y naming an invo'tant river, The
Baby Band, Junior and 1'r.ni.ny M►-•
sion Bands will have charge of this
16' meeting with the Women's Missionary
Socic;y.
The Ida White Group o: the C.U.C.
of Knox Presbyterian Church met wi h
the first vice• .reside't, \1a'ica Young•
blut in charge. The flag bearers were
Ke.:h and tt ayne Scott. The minutes
- were read by the secretary, Edd';
• ilaines. The roll call was answcrea
by each i n';el' naming a boy that
had been mentioned in the recent Study
• chalaers, 'I he scripture lessen, Psalm
21, was read by Joyce Lealherland, fol-
: lowed by meditation by Mrs. Donald
Haines. Margaret \'oungblut lea in
prayer. The story was told by the lea-
der, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, about a
- little boy who played \Iissionaly at
Mr. William 'I'. Robison and Mrs, Rob.
ison.
M•. and Mrs, Charles Snehing, of
Bluefield, visi.ed on Sunday with her
brother, 111r. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs.
Kirkconnell and Diane.
Mrs, Gordon R. 'Baylor and Nil's,
\Viliiam T. Robison lett on 'Tuesday
meriting to visit wi.h relatives in Owen
Sound for a few days.
;c1r. Andrew Kirkconnell has recently
finished chilling a well which will sup.
, ly \valor to several residents in the
village. This will be the fourth such
well in the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall,
Bernice and Allan, visited recently
w 'h Mr. and 1I•s. Bert Ilemin;way
and Morris, of Brussels.
Bliss Ella \Vagner, I1,N., returned
la,t weekend to her home in Wayne,
1lichigan, after spending a few days
with her sister, Miss Minnie Wagner.
\I•. and Mrs. John R. Weir, Jean
and Bch, of London, spent last Sunday
wi h his father, 1)r, B. C. Weir and
Air, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay.
\It•s. Rcbcrt Arthur and Mrs, '1'hcmas
.1c.ir:ton visited in Granton last Thu s-
ay with the former's sister, Mrs. John
Clatswo'thy, \ire Clatsworthy and her
n:o her, Mrs. Fred 'Taylor. \i's. Johns.
Loa visited with Rev, and Mrs. William
limns. Friends of the Mains family
will be i;leased to know that he is im-
proving in health following several
weeks in a London hospital.
: the fourth train stop. t Mrs, Ted Mills returned to her home
last week for a few days after many
weeks in London with their son, Jinn,
C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter Banqu t
Bouquets of white and pink a;:ple trite is a patient in Victoria hospital.
= blossoms decorated the tables for the Mr. and Mrs. William Ccats, of Flint,
-second mother and daughter banquet Michigan, are visiting with her sister,
held last week in the Sunday Selioal Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mr. Allen and
h., room of Knox Presbyterian Church. 1:'a'rvey McGee.
• The dinner was prepared by the girl' Miss Margaret Clark, of Downsview,
and their leader's and assisted in scrv- spent last weekend with her parents,
ing by Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Carolyn,
Raithby and Miss Laura Phillips. The George and Phillip.
- president of the C.G.I.T., Jannctt Do- Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ryan, Cathy,
hie, was the master of ceremonies and David, Steven and Connie, of London,
Barbara MacKay accomrnanied on the visited last Sunday with Mrs• Charles
- piano. After the singing of the Grace, St.aughan, 5e ■ $" .00 STORE, BLYTH
Rose Marie IIaggitt proposed a Toast Mr. David Hamilton has gone to -
to the Queen and all responded by the Cromarty to spend a few days with
singing of The Queen. A toast to the his daughter, Mrs, Harvey Andrew and , , ,
Church was proposed by Darlene Stety lir. Andrew. SPECIAL--- Socks - Ihl�,dl)1C Pops - in white, f01
art and Dr. D, J. Lane replied, Laura Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. PaulMisses and Ladies, size 9 to 11 each 39c
_ Daer proposed a Toast to the Mothers \failloux on the birth of their daughter _=
and each girl pinned a corsage on her on May 30 in Clinton Public Hospital. 3 pail' for 1.00
mother, and Mrs. Clifford 13rcwn
thanked the girls on behalf of the LOND E SBORO Girls' and Misses Shorts 59c and up
mothers present. Judith Ar'hur intro.!
duced the guest speaker, Miss Betty On Sunday the Ontario Temperance ,
- Marsh, B.A. She gave a very inspiring Federation will have charge of the _ Girlsand Misses T -Shirts 39c and up
message to the girls and told them service. Mr, Emory . IIathaway, of :
that they were in training to develop C6urtwright, will be guest speaker.' = New Shipment of Lamp Shades just in.
their talents. She defined Talents and A picture "At Hearts Door," a Bible,,
• told the girls that theyeach possessed and an Oak Lecturn were dedicated
• the talents of, smilin, to bekind, to last Sunday morning in loving memory, SPECIAL--- Boys' Shorts and Briefs, small, med.,
give praise, to practicing love, and then cf Mrs, Eleanor 'I'hroop. I large, each 39.c •
in return they would all be beautiful, Mr, I-Iarvey Hunking went last Weal -
because real beauty comes from the nesday to Westminster Hospital for for 1.00
heart. Margaret Sanderson thanked treatment on his eye. We hope he will
Miss Marsh and presented her with a benefit by the treatment.
gift. The leader of the C.G.I.T. thank- I Mr, and Mrs. John Jewitt and (laugh-
ed the girls and their mothers and the ter moved to their farm on Monday.
guest speaker and the evening was Mrs, Alice Caldwell has returned to
closed with a solo by Laura Daer. I her home in the village after spending
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. William T. the winter with her daughter in Gode-
Robison last Sunday were, Mr. and rich.
Mrs, William Sholdicc, all of Owen' Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Adams spent Sun -
Sound. ( day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ray and
▪ Four pupils of Miss Margaret A. family, at Brigden.
Jackson studying music from the Tor- I Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright spent
, onto Conservatory of Music were amonc; the week -end with friends in Sudbury.
II 1. 11 1. 1 1 1 ..1 I• IS i I Y. 1, 1 e". II a me el l he 1 .1
11111111110111111111111111111'l
SUNDAY, JUNE 18th IS
FATHER'S DAT
GIVE DAI) SOMETHING TO WEAR
Shoes, Slippers, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Pajamas,
Sweaters, Trousers, 1-Iats.
TURN IN DAD'S OLD TIE ANI) RECEIVE A
CREDIT OF 25c ON TI -IE PURCHASE OF A
NEW'fIE FOR I-IIM.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
I Will 1. .11...... . .1 1 • L 111le. nil 1.1111 .i 111111 0 141.1111 . 1..1,1 11 1111.
11
•
1... .6.1 • .I 6 .1111.. L., 1..1 1,1111.4 • .1,1.. LY L 111 1. i eeiel 1 b 1 1. i 1. Lel , . 1 . 11.1 1 II , 1..1 . u 1 i .
iiieg
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFOHTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -
TIlOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Business -11u 2-6606
Reshlenee-Ilii 2-3869
II • III eh . • ,.1 1eL I i .1. . 1 . i ,. ,r
ISI 1. 1111 i.. .Ii
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
11411 1 1 ih 11.. 1 Y 11. 1 • . I Y
1 1.
WE'VE FOOD TO SUIT YOUR MOOD .. .
from the tastiest sandwiches in town to a delic-
ious full -course meal.
A snack is a real pleasure here. The service is
speedy, atmosphere congenial ... and the prices
thrifty!
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
11 . . I
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON.
�r'K;v�;m�''1;i'�,�al%�.:/n �i:Zi-_.-::Y,.i.�.'7'7��'i.'r�fi'w:::.�::'.ss,:.i'4f"t� ��'�i "= ' �!•`�
!.-'fir ..:-.lti...r..� • Y, . 4
THERE'S A
COOP
WEED KILLER
FOR EVERY WEED
FREEEDITION
WEED KILLER HANDBOOK
You will find ibis hindy, pocket•sised booklet invaluable in
ifs brief, concise Instructions on the use of CO.OP Weed
Killen. Include" rates of'pplicmtion, how, when end where tip,
apply, and charts for correct mixing,
GET YOUR FREE COPY NOW/
`
Belgrave Co-operative Assodaticn
11'LNiG1I1''11 1031 111UNL3 IRL'L; ;L J 55311'10
1Y
.1_
1. 1.. ,... 1..11 11 , 11•111.
•
FOR SALE 1 TENDERS FOR TRANSPORTATION
2 young Servs, ready to farrow; also
31/2 month old collie pup. Apply Clare Morris School Board will receive
Van Camp, Brussels 378W6. 17-1 tenders until June 27, for transporting
pupils by car from the Walton School
FOR SALE !Area -Two separate routes,
Merrymaid washing machine, in run- Route 1 -Pupils on Concession 8 to
ning condition. Apply Glen Kechnie, I S.S, No. 1.
phone 165, Blyth. 17-1
Route 2 -Pupils on Concession 9 and
the 22 pupils who tried their Grade 11 I (Intended for last week) STRAW FOR SALE part of the Boundary to S.S. No. 12.
Theory. They were Misses Judith Ar- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Adams, of Clin• 5 tons of straw. Apply phone 481110, Approximate distance for each route
,Blyth, 17.1p, is 10 miles round trip.
thur, Bonnie Snell, Barbara and Marg• ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and \Irs. • t
area Sanderson. I Willows Mountain.
FOR SALE , For detailed information consult the
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thomas air% Mrs. Alex Wells is visiting with bee, Massey Harris side rake. Apply' Beard Ohairman, James Liston.
son, David William, of Flint, Michi• sister, Mr. and Mrs, George IIicks of George 1-[ainces, phone 53813, Blyth. I No tender necessarily accepted,
gan, visited on Monday with her uncle, Centralia. 17-1p. RALLPH SIiAW, Brussels, 17-3
Best Baler -Best BalerTwine-'
EST DEAL EVER
WE'RE READY to put a new McCormick
46 b "r :l' (and McCormick Baler Twine)
on Wei on your farm...and let you be the
judge. We've proved that this outfit out -bales thetn
all, but we want you to prove it too, We know that
a new 46 is the baler you need ... and we want you'
to know h9.W easy it is to buy one. We're ready to
make 'you 'a deal that's well worth looking into. But
deal gr no deal, let's get together on that denonstra.
tion so you will have all the facts first hand. See us
or give us a call now. • •
LET US GIVE YOU A McCORMICK NO. 46 DEMONSTRATION
SNELL- FEEMILL
BLYTH-ONTARIO
Wednesday, June 7, 10131
w,ww
.�+ Mm �rnwo
or,r.�rn
r. rrrr WM.rwt.r.nr. r..a.-•••"r•�'4 minLwr an • worn. miuw+wiu�a��I.�,ur.e ,•
r�..u.o �rrr.
Elliott insurance Agency -�
BLYTE{ -- ONTARIO,
..vww.,v. •••••W .n...
INSURANCF IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, (Jasnaity, Sickness, Ac. ident,
% IndstOrl►i, Farm Liability.
WE SPEC1Al..I2, r, 1N GIVING SER
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
SANITATION SEi3V10ES
,Septic 'Tanks cleaned and repaired. I 1""""' "' ' ^'r'•'•^I+.+r►+I+I
Blocked chains opened with modern Y Clinton Community
equipment Prompt Service. Irvin
Cuxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 254.
111•,
BACKUOEiNG
Biackhoeing and trench work clone
promptly and efficiently, Harold Con.
grain, phone 1079, Winghain.
11.12p,
:+r..Ir.rIIes,P*s P.rred...~.♦IVMNp
BLYTII BILLIARI.DS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Confectionaries
open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Doc Cole, Proprietor
NI♦IIK / IIiNIl IPIP♦•I.IltN
I3LYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
E\'ERL FRIDAY E1'ENIN AT
CLINTON SALE BARRY
at 7:30 p.m.
IN BLY'rrl, !'t1UNE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob hleNatr,
Manager, Auctioneer
05 -if
414,04
,
IfI I4,4444r4.‘M1401144•V N.r 7•4444,04444444 wavy.
1 P & W 'TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and 'Thursday
(logs On Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
ACIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
$:o.e3 per 100 lbs. plus bonus far
__ fresh dead, old or disabled horses and
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS cattle. Please I:hors promptly to At- -
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation. wood, Zenith 34907 (no toll charge) or
Year around service. Phone collect,' At%vood 356.26.22, collect. Seven day
Teeswaler, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser• •service. License No. 103C61.
vice. 45 -If,
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to A1I Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
I[ensall, 606R2, 50.13p,tf. HIGHEST CAST[ PRiCi:S
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSALPAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumper
and cleaned. Fro estimates. Lout! also
Dead Caws and horses Al Cash Value
Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R..it. 2. Old Horses -4c per pound
CRAWFORD &
FIETHERINGTON
BABRr."rERs do SOLICITORS
J, II. Crawford, R. S, Hetherington, OR
Q C Q.C. GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589, Blyth
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLY H 2.1 ([our Service
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
Plant Licence No, 54•R.P,•61
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
17-1.
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
and by appointment.
r.acatc.d in Elliott Insurance Agent:,ColeCtol' Licence No, 88 G6i
-'hone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4► - -----
_
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
G. B. CL -1,NCY RENOVATION PLANS
OP'FOME'rRrsT — OPTICIAN For a Flrst Class and Satisfactory Job
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Call
Optometrist) GERALD EXEL
F0B APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, Carpentry
GODERICH t6.1. and Masonry
23812 Brussels, Ontario
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton
HOURS;
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
0:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m,
Wed. — 9;00 a.m. to 12;30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR [ST
PATRICK ST, - WINGHAM, ON1
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
(For Apolntnlent please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 470,
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HnURS-1 P.M, TO 4 P.M,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P,M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"INHERE BETTER I3ULLS ARE
USE()"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock
operation
For service or more information call:
Clinton IIU 2.3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5050,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER PETUNIAS
LIVING
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes o[
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna, Tel, collect Hensall 696112.
50.13p.lfr
OL
Jackson Aluminum' Ltd.
Seaforth
is colccling wool for gilding and sale
an the co-operative plan, Shippers tllkry
obt lin saik and twine free of charge
from the above or their Lirenset' Oper-
ators.
Any Government Defisicnry Payment
will apply only on Properly Graded
Wools,
Secure the utmost by Patronizing the
Organization that made this possible,
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Strec - Toronto
FOR SALE
3 gal. stainless steel pressure spray-
er, shoulder type, used once; also j
small lent, with floor, mosquito netting'
and canopy, suitable for children, Ap-
ply George McNall, phone 103, Blyth,
17-1p,
BOXED PLANTS
FOR SALE
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President -- John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice•Presidcnt, John II, McEw-
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS
SNAPDRAGONS
PANSIES
ASTERS
HYBRID TOMATOES
MARIGOLDS
ALYSSUM
TOMATOES
ZINNIAS
CABBAGE
JOUWSMA MARKET
GARDENS
IVINGIIAIII, ONT, Phone 583,
15-311.
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw- FOR SALE
Ing, Blyth; W, S, Alexander, Walton; Singer walnut console model sewing
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep• machine, will, attachments, take on
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, payments, balance 7 payments of $6.40
Bornholm; H. Puller,, Goderlch; R, or $44.80 ca: h. W.. A. llutclrison, 100
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Ridout St. S., London, Ontario.
Seaforth. 17-1
AGENTS: - ('ARD OF TIIANIt,S
William Leiper,,, Jr., Landcsboro; V. 11Ir,• Keith II'ebttcr , would filer Io
J. Lair_, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Bo* (.hank all 1ho;.e who visi'ed himand
' ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaford!: sent card,; during his recent. tllne��.
Harold Squires, Clinton, _ - 17.1p,
,.I
1
Wo
da
THE ULYTIT STANDARD
SWSe rr'NW.e craw r..,mrrbr,..-,r, '.. Arnow. air
.10II•iN
•~"•'II'..1••••••• • 4.4400.0" • •••••04 • BLYT11 PROPERTIES FOR SALE
LYCEUM THEATRE
Winghani, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
C,om 1 encing at 7:15
P.M.Matinee Saturday afternoon al 2 11.111,
Thurs., Fri., Sat,, June 8.9-10
James Stewart, I.Isa Lu
in
"The Mountain Road"
A while brick apartn.e .l h us; on
Queen Street North, c..nlaining 4 com-
nluto al.ar,lI o:.l, with private 3 piec,_
r,1ths, co• Ir,:uly h.alra w:I.1 hot w, ler.
:'urr,ac(', oil f.re:1, This I rupe:ly yicl�h
good me' on inve..,.nle'It.
frame
Itg story frahouse with complete
hotl:rconl 11.(1 armee on Queen Str.et
412 story asi.eslos covered frame
)lcuse w, ., conlvlele bat,n'uou), furnace
and garage, good local:on on corner
(!0001( LlIl WLstn:ore and.
All pro; erlies in g cd
Apply to .11r•s. F. '1'. Bari::o.i, flcx 7")
131ylli, Ontario.
TENDERS
TENDERS will Iyc received unci'
June 15, 19111, for paint:ng of cla.is
The story of an Amelean Army demur rocnn of S.S. No. 8, (fulled, Pa:niinc
to be finishes! l.y ,July 20, 1901. No lea. ".
11101 team in China during World War
If, del' ncce:',Only acce'ne-I.
S'lA::l ICJ' I,1'UN, Secre:a:'y,
NsNNN.IIIII#.0.10 •I•IINN(III "FY
a+. iii 11 i. • u,. IrIn .466. 11.14.41.M IN r -d I1441l.l iiJn
'
rownies D?ive
hetre Ltd Clinton
•
THURSDAY and FRIDAY JUNE 8 and !)
Double Feature - C:aaur
THE BRIDGES OF TOI(O.RI
1Villianl holden . Grace hell;✓
The Night The World Exploded
Kathy Grant • William Leslie — (One Callow
SATURDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 10 and 12 Double Fea ure
TARZEN THE MAEN1FICEr
Gordon Scott . Jack Mahoney (Colour)
COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY
Fortin husky - Rocky Graziano (One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JUN 13 anal II
(Colour)
HOUSEBOAf
Cary Grant - Sophia Loren (One Carbon)
COMING—Double Fenture—"The Tingler" — "20 Miles to Earth"
JIi II,I .dl. II .11W1•... .114 1441 11. 111(,1 ,.!,. 1...11 .In.,84,441,41.41„1,..15 .., LI 11141.,. 1ILL. r../, ,:-m rlJ
WORK WANTED
1 TIiANK Y01.1
a
GODERICii
Mr PAGE r
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE
PA I+,K THEATRE Phone JM•7811
NOW PLAYING
sr, Fri„ Sat., June 8, 9, 10
Donald O'Connor • Glenn Ford • Milko Take
"C111' FOR JIAI'P1"' Scope and Color—A Morthful 111(1
Mon„ Tees„ Wed„ June 12, 13, 14
Kiln Novak . Kirk Douglas • Barbara Rush
``STRANGERS WI-IEN WE 11IEET"
Restricted to persons 18 years of age and over
in Color
A Dramatic presentation of the eternal lrian;;Ic. __--- -
Thurs., Fri., :•'al., June 15, 16, 17
Diane Baker and Jack Ling
"TESS OF TIIE STORM COUNTRY"
Scope and Color
Laurel and (lardy In
"TIIE FOREIGN LEGION"
Cumin;;—"Let No Man 11'rite 11y Epitaph"
` f h.11y IVirilers—Adult Entertainment.
AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Vale of Properly Auction Sale of household Effects in
and household E1Iects in the Vi.lage the Pillage of Auburn, on
}
c. Myth, 1lnrris �'trcc(, on SATURDAY, JUNE 10th
IIr:DNESDAY, JUNE 14 at 1 p.m.al 1 p rl. Cheslcrficld suite; chesterfield; din.
FRCP(?I(T1': 0.:ocm cement i)lock ii:g room Sidle; 6 piece breakfaq
ar;ure, in good repair, cil furnace, sn.all suite; 2 bedrocm suites; 2 day beds;
.;Jr•n; al+c c..tra adjoining lot. '1'e:•nls wicker chairs; rocking chairs; small
I 10 1 c 1 cent o:own balance 30 da s, said tables; ccngoleunl ugsCherry dr•,,
su'.jet : 1,; re: coil: bid.
Ice:: lab' drapes; rwriting desk; sew.
11011.F.110: 1) 1-:I'hI•:C1'S: Anli-luc ing machine; Moor lan;cps; table lair,;.):...
1 :c; e heel; 3 he'!r'nn n sill ei; tv,tr•d.LJC of, motive Washing machine wild
i 3 1::ccc c!;es;crfield 511110; tl•ilig'.t , healer; lub and tub stand; storm win-
s
s Ian., c;ecti n: Ilam:s; 2 rug: 9x7• u. ws; wood heater; dishes; Other ar.
1 it.; 10 x 10; cun;olcu:n rub
71: x 9: kachen chars; o1,1
I tables; 2 fcroerys:: 2 wicker pedestal,
2 axle:Sion (able:,; sideboard; china
oa'_-inet; record cabinet; 2 hall racks,
Marconi mantel radio; new Williams
scwing machine; coal or wood McClary
ccok stove; Easy wash:ng machine;
kitchen ca'hine(; kitchen cul::card; set
dishes; oacl dishes; cooking ute:;sils;
savers; bedding; drafes; t ;Ie Encu:
chest; pictures; toilet sets; clocks:
tamers; lobs; boiler; vent:don blinds;
hot plates; electric Ica kettle; electric
(tomheater; Flailing mid band saw, 29'
i inch 1
v lecl; large %mod lathe andchisel; 2 mandrils with emery stones;
15 ft. line shaft %vitt' pulleys; 1', 11.P.
Centc:y motor (nciriy new); jig saw
111111iWi h new quarter 11,13, motor; ca:•pen-:
r 11:n1s; garden tools; 20 fl. ladder: Wm. hull, Proprietor,
2 tool cupboards; 2 tool chests; broad Phone 171
axe: Eureka lawn mower; garden
antiques and other art c'es too num. CARD OF THANKS
7 year old high school boy wants I wish to thank all lheac who rculem•;
rk on a farm in the summer hod- bored Inc with cards, treats, and flow •;
ticics too numerous to mention.
'PERMS CASH
Roy Finnigan.
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson,
Clerk: George Powell.
1(1.2
Refrigeration
Service
Commercial and Domestic
Milk Coolers a Specialty
BILL'S ELECTRIC
Blyth, Ont,
00.3p
•
My 511(000 thanks to all my friends
ys. Apply, phone 53, Blyth. 17-1p ors, while 1 wIls a patient in Clint n�ro
emus to menlicn'.
• CHATTELS CASA imrt nciehbours who remembered me
and London hospitals, S:'ecial thank; with cards, flowers and visits while
CARD OF THANKS to Dr. Slrc..: and the Clinton nursing
Thomas as Colson, Prcpr:e:cr, �,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, was in Victoria Hospital. Words can -
staff, the Doctor's and nursing staff 01 not convey the appreciation I feel for
to relatives, friends and neighbours, for Victoria hospital, London, Gco.ge Powell, Clerk. all the acts of kindness shown me,
Howe •
I 1711y lloc L by .Johnston,
- —
s, cards s and many acts of kind- _ _
laws in my recent sad bereavement.
Also the pallbearers, flowerbeare's, Dr
BOa(
LOST
I Geo. Walt.
FOR SAL(:
A Gehl forage rack with false end .-- 171p.
(;ale with the sides removed, Also w old FOR SALE
iy, Rev. R. E. McL•agan and Mr. Yearling steer, Flack with while face make a suitable rack for hay bales.
L. Tasker. from the farm of Donald McKenzie, 11-;11•, ,'Maurice Bean, phcne Auburn rn"^hrlc. Priv,
chkrome M3'suiMic 3 studio
17 Ip phone 189 131y,11. 17 -Ip 526-7,09. 10-2 Michael f ,,.
mines, phone 171112, Blyth,
--Mrs. Robert Waa,
NOW UNDER ONE ROOF a , , . the Canadian Imperial Bank'of
Commerce is a joining together of two long-established banks, The
Canadian Bank of Commerce and the Imperial Bank of Canada.
The letters C.t. stand for a great number of new banking advantages:
They stand for the Courtesy and Industry of 15,500 men and \von -len who
Lave united their talents to serve you better, They stand for Capital and'
!Initiative to help Canadians develop Canada's vast potential. They stand
for Canadian Iinplcrial Bank of Commerce, a vigorous and progressive
:force iii Canadian banking,
'Visit the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Soon. Present or future'
'customers can be assured of the finest banking.service, utmost courtesy,
and assistance. CANADIAN ,IMPERIAL RANK OF COMMERCE.
•
17 -Ip
Why Not A Spray
To Kill Litterbugs?
"Man's inhumanity to m,u.
makes countless thousands
mourn," So wrote Robert Burn:
nearly two centuries ago. The
world has seen many important
changes since then; but little, 11
any in that intangible, indefin•
able something we call human
nature, Perhaps it could More
accurately be called human 111 -
nature. Certainly the cogent din -
tum of the Duntfrieshire bard
might well be paraphrased today
--''Man's indifference to man
makes countless millions mad."
Utter disregard for the pubic
welfare, lack of even a sembl-
ance of common courtesy, and
the almost universal feeling that
the c,nly sin is in getting caught
give rise to the conclusion that
the : logan of the day has become
—"Js anybody looking,?"
'!any nice people who hesitate
to help themselves to the free
aftc:'-dimmer mints sit temptingly
displayed on the cashier's comm•
ters of many roadside restaur-
ants, don't hesitate for a second
to fling the remnants of hox
lunches, eggshells, empty cigar-
ette packages, candy wrappers,
bottles and cans out the windows
of their cars as they spin merrily
by on the highway.
"Is anybody looking?"
"No."
"Then throw those orange
peels out."
The New York State Depart-
ment of Public Works says it
costs a million and a half dol-
lars a year to clean up the litter
left on the highways by motor-
ists, California spends a million
three hundred thousand annually
for the same purpose, and the
bill for the state of Illinois is
seven hundred and fifty thou-
sand. All together, according to
figures gathered by the Keep
America Beautiful organization,
It takes better than fifty million
dollars of the taxpayers' money
to keep just the primary high-
ways halfway presentable, to say
nothing of the countless millions
more spent on cleaning up parks,
beaches, and other public areas.
And this in spite of heavy fines.
Big cities have the same prob-
lem and impose stiff fines on the
stubborn lawbreakers. Philadel-
phia recently adopted an ordin-
ance setting up fines as high as
$50, but recalcitrant citizens who
are tapped by the constabulary
holler like stuck pigs, frequently
claiming infringement of their
God-given right as taxpayers to
throw away anything they want,
any time they want, and any-
where.
Many states, New York and
Pennsylvania among them, use
unmarked cars, to some extent,
to nab speeders on the highway.
There are no statistics available
to indicate whether they are
more effective for the purpose
than the conventional more eas-
ily identifiable vehicles, but the
general belief among those in
authority is that they are. Who
hasn't found himself on occasion
In a long line of slow - moving
car: en a crowded highway.
wonrtering what is causing the
delay. only to discover a troop-
rr': car at the head of the pro-
ce cion. and all the other drivers
afraid to pull out of line and
pass at a perfectly innocent
miles an hour?
Operators of service stations
and roadside restaurants assert
that their meanest and most
fru-tratine jr.h is keeping their
rest rooms clean, due to the fail-
ure of their patrons to observe
even the semblance of common
decency in their use. Less gal-
lant ones will tell you that wo-
men are worse than men in this
regard.
Wherever there are traffic
regulations there are scofflaws,
that strange breed who assume
that the rules were made for the
other fellow, not for them, and
who are overcome with righteous
Indignation when called to ae-
U,N, SUPPORTER Whichever
way you Took at it, 10 -year-old
Pat Ca;lchan, of New .York, is
fielding up or pushing.over the
'U.N. huilclinq — with the help
of 'trick camera work,
Count for :touting the tact's tit the
, r,d hit wh;t a heavy fine.
Not a little shocked, h never,
witi the .i'Vc1 ;.'l' citizen at the
recent drastic tactics of the gen-
dartncs of East Ot':uge, New
Jersiy, in bringing some un-
grateful literary scofflaws to the
bar of justice for failure to ap•
preciate their responsibilities and
return borrowed books to the li-
brary after repeated warnings
and requests. Thousands of frus-
trated librarians across the na-
tion are no doubt having a good
laugh at the culprits. Nothing
can justify the tough means em-
ployed to accomplis'r this mass
prodding of the public consci-
ence; but how can the abusers of
their rare privilege excuse their
arrogant c,ctions? is anybody
looki
Manng?'s Indifference to man
maker counties>" millions shad.
Crazy drivers with no regard for
the safety of others; people who
allow their dog3 to bark loudly
nt ni'ht, and roam all clay dump-
ing garbage cans and frighten-
ing little children; who won't
clean the snow from their side-
walks; who park in front of
other people's driveways; who
park m the space their neighbor
has just shoveled nut for his own
car: who drive into town in
heavy snowstorms and abandon
their cars in the middle of arter-
ial streets, so even fire appara-
tus can't get through; who talk
loudly in movie theaters: who
pull away from the curb without
warning; who push in front of
others at department store coun-
ters and who knock everybody
out of their way on subway plat-
forms. Man's indifference to
man.
The sad part of it is that most
of it could be avoided by just a
little consideration for the rest
of the world, just a sip of the
milk of human kindness, com-
mended by Shakespeare, but not
in universal use today. What a
wonderful place it would be if
we could just swap the slogan
"Is anybody looking?" for the
one made famous by Ted Lewis
—"Is everybody happy?" By
Harold D. Leslie in the Christian
Science Monitor.
Teen-ager Wins
$5,000 For Pie Recipe
A pie richly flavored with
peanut butter has made a 17 -
year -old girl from Swanton,
Ohio, richer by $5,000, and won
her a trip to Europe, along with
the title of 1961 Junior Cook of
the Year.
Bettijean Jeska, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeska of
Swanton, was selected for the
grand prize in the third $100,000
Kroger -Westinghouse search for
the Junior Cook of the Year. She
cooked her way to culinary fame
and fortune with a peanut
streusel pie. It is a meringue -
topped vanilla cream pie layered
with streusel -like peanut butter
crunch,
As part of Bettijean's award,
she will be accompanied on the
two-week trip to Europe, via
TWA, by her mother who until
this year was her home eco-
nomics teacher, Bettijean will
use her prize money to study art
at the University of Toledo,
PEANUT STREUSEL PIE
Bake 15-20 minutes at 350°F.
cup peanut butter
'M. cup sifted confectioner's sugar
One 9" baked pastry shell
tfir eup all-purpose flour
1/2 cup sugar
IA tsp. salt
2 cups scalded milk
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
!1 teaspoon vanilla
Blend peanut butter with con-
fectioner's sugar until mealy.
Sprinkle two-thirds of mixture
over baked pie shell. Combine
flour, 1/2 cup sugar and salt in
the top of a double boiler. Stir
in scalded milk. Cook over boil-
ing water, stirring constantly'
until thickened, -
Stir a small amount of cooked
filling into the egg yolks. Com-
bine and cook several minutes
longer. Add butter or margarine,
and vanilla. Pour into pie shell.
Top with meringue.
Meringue:
3 egg whites
'a teaspoon cream of tartar
1/ cup sugar
1 teaspoon cornstarch
Beat egg whites until stiff;
add cream of tartar. Gradually
add sugar" mixed with corn-
starch. Beat until stiff and shiny.
Pile on pie and' sprinkle with
remaining peanut butter mix-
ture. Bake. Chill before serving,
R. How does one properly re-
move the bones from a fish at
the dinner table?
A, Lift the end of the bone
with the Cork, and 'then pinching
it between the fork and the
knife, lift It, all the way out,. In
some stubborn cases, you may
have to use the fingers, and this
is quite all right if you do not
Allow the fingers to touch the
fish.
Ohcy the traffic signs — they
are placed there tor YOUR
SAFETY.
FERRY TALE PRINCESS — Probably the fairest ferry -keeper in
the land, 17 -year-old Dawn Marshall has a man-sized job at
Canterbury, England. She operates the centuries old Grove
Ferry across the Stour River. The ferry is just a floating wooden
bridge connected by cable to either bank, Dawn's job won't
last much longer, however, as work has begun on a bridge
to span the river.
TABLE TALKS
If you prefer strawberries in
a torte, shortcake, pudding, or
pie, here are some of the ways
you can fix them.
F c r strawberry shortcake,
some people like sponge cake,
some prefer a pie dough, and
others like a biscuit dough with
sugar added, A simple way to
make the latter is to measure in
a bowl 4 cups of packaged bis-
cuit unix and add t/.t cup sugar.
Add about 1 to 11/2 cups cream,
mixing with a fork. Keep dough
soft; if it's sticky, add a little
more mix. Turn it out on a
board and knead it a little —
about 10 times—and shape into
a ball. Pat or roll into a rec-
tangle about ?7 inch thick.
Spread with softened butter.
Fold the dough over, keeping
the rectangular shape—you may
need to pat and shape at the
corners. (Note: You may use
milk and 6-8 tablespoons of but-
ter instead of cream,)
Using a knife dipped in flour,
cut the folded dough in 6-8
squares, depending upon size
you want. Place a little apart on
a cooky sheet. Spread tops with
softened butter and sprinkle
with sugar, if desired. Bake at
450°F. for about 10 minutes.
(Bake them just before serving
If possible, so they'll be piping
hot.) Split the shortcakes, pread
with butter. Cover lower half
with sweetened strawberries;
place top crust over berries.
Cover with berries and juice.
Top with plenty of slightly
sweetened whipped cream.
Fora cake shortcake, try this
Ice cream strawberry shortcake.
ICE CREAM STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
1!'t cups sifted cake flour
, cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
1,2. teaspoon salt
!fir cup shortening
cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
1 pint vanilla ice cream
1 quart fresh strawberries,
sliced and sweetened
Sift flour, sugar, baking pow-
der, and salt into mixing bowl.
Drop in shortening; add milk
and vanilla and beat 150 strokes
(11/2 minutes on mixer at low
speed). Scrape bowl and spoon;
add egg and beat 150 strokes
again. Bake in deep greased 9 -
inch layer pan at 375°F. for 25-
30 minutes, Cool. Cut cake in
half horizontally. Spread lower
half with vanilla ice cream and
strawberries. Top with remain-
ing half and top with remaining
berries. Serves 8,
If you're making a strawberry
torte save the largest, ripest ber-
ries to decorate the top along
with whipped cream piled high,
The recipe is easy, and you may
vary it by using raspberries,
peaches, or any other fruits or
berries you like.
SWEETHEART TORTE
7 eggs, separated
1 cup sugar
1 % cups wheat germ
!a cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon almond extract
1 quart strawberries, washed,
hulled and sugared
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Beat egg yolks and sugar to -
Classroom in the Sky -
World's first flying television station carries six tons of broad°
casting equipment, including 24 -foot retractable antenna.
History teacher John E. Dickey makes a point with a pistol
during taping of an airborne TV lesson for tater transmission.
After •a number of delays, a unique experiment ineduca-
tion gets under way soon in the skies above Indiana, In.
a program devised by the Midwest Council on Airborne
Television Instruction (MPATI), a 'converted DC -3 will
begin regular broadcasts of taped lessons to millions of
students in six midwestern states. The plane, carrying six
tons of TV equipment, will be, based at Purdue University
airport and will circle above Montpelier, Ind. Programs
gether until lepton colored. Stir
In wheat germ, flour, and al-
mond extract. Gradually add this
mixture to stiffly beaten egg
whites, folding in carefully. Pour
into 2 round 8- or 9 -inch cake
pans lined with greased waxed
paper. flake at 375° F, 20 to 25
minutes, or until no imprint re-
main when lightly touched with
finger, Turn layers onto cake
rack to cool; remove waxed
paper immediately, When cool,
fill between layers with whipped
cream and drained berries. Dec-
orate top of torte with whipped
cream and whole, choice berries.
Serves 10_, „
Have you ever made a straw-
berry parfait pie? inquires El-
eanor Richey Johnston in the
Christian Science Monitor. You
will need a flaky 9 -inch pie shell
for this pie. Save some of your
biggest, reddest st rawberries,
leaving the hulls on, to place
around the inside of your crust
after your filling is in.
STRAWBERRY
PARFAIT I'IE
1 baked 9 -itch pie shell
1 package lepton -flavored
gelatin
Iii cups hot water
1 pint strawberry ice cream
I!,1 cups sliced fresh straw-
berries
Dissolve gelatin in hot water
in a 2 -quart saucepan. Add ice
cream by spoonfuls, f,tirring un-
til melted. Chill until thickened,
but not set (15-20 minutes).
Fold in drained strawberries.
Turn into baked pie shell. Dec-
orate with large strawberries cut
1n halt lengthwise with the
green hulls still on. Chill until
firm—about 20-25 minutes,
• • •
Line a loaf pan with vanilla
wafers for the following' dessert
that should be chilled for 12
hours—so you can make it the
day before your party.
STRAWBERRY
IREFRIGERATOlt LOAF
1 quart fresh strawberries
2 dozen marshmallows
VI cup sugar
1 box strawberry -flavored
gelatin
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Vanilla wafers
Line loaf pan with the wafers.
Mash the f.trawberries, add sugar
and marshmallows; let this mix-
ture stand. Dissolve gelatin in 2
cups boiling water. Let gelatin
congeal slightly, then fold in the
whipped cream. Fold in the '
strawberry mixture. Pour mix-
ture carefully into wafer -lined
pan. Chill 12 hours, Serves 6.
• • •
if you'd like a warm straw-
berry pie with cream, try this
one.
DEEP DISH
STRAIVBERRY PIE
Pastry for a 2 -crust pie
4 cups washed hulled straw-
berries
to 1 cup sugar (depending
on sweetness of berries)
4 tablespoons flour
!'H teaspuuu
2 (,tblei,lseam
Mix sugar, flour, and salt, Tose
lightly with berries. F111 a 1 -
quart baking dish with the fruit
mixture and dot with buttQr.
Top with the pastry wwhieh has
been rolled out to a size 1 -inch.
larger all around than top of
baking dish, Flute edge;; and cut
slashes in pastry to allow steam
to escape. Bake at 425° F. for
25 minutes or until crust is
browned. Serve slightly warm
with cream or whipped cream,
Those Long Games
Help Sell Hot Dogs
According to a recent wire ser-
vice survey, the length of major
league baseball games is increas-
ing despite numerous complaints.
The only ones not doing any com-
plaining are the concessionaires,
the men whose hotdog, peanut
and soft-drink sales mean the
profit -lass difference to the club
owner's,
When the Dodgers and Cincin-
nati concluded their business at
the Coliseum earlier this season
in something like an hour and 45
minutes, the fans were the only
people in the park who went
home happy. The concessionaire
was hurt although uncomplain-
ing.
The stone man was wan but
happy a few Sundays later when
the Dodgers and their guests
struggled through more than
three hours and 20 minutes to
wrap up a single game. l'he dif-
ference between the two dates
was in the amount of time the
spectators were afforded, not to
watch the baseball game, but
rather to consume vast quanti-
ties of snacks and bcver.:ges.
Fan per capita consumption
per game is figurcd into the frac-
tions of a cent by big leave con-
cessionaires, whose slim profit
margin is necessarily dependent
upon volume. '('he concessionaire,
given his choice, will fake a nice,
dull, protracted 0-2 type of ball '
game, preferably in extra innings,
to the 2-1 and 9-8 affairs whose
exciting closeness keeps the fans
in their scats instead of sutding
them flocking, in thirsty bore-
dom, to the concession stands
outside the ball park,
'!'hat is why, until actual at-
tendance is threatened by dull,
drawn-out baseball games, very
little will be done to speed up
play, The way things stand now,
the big league magnates simply
cannot afford to jeopardize con-
cession sales to that extent
A nurse was showing a new
patient to his room. "Now," she
said, "we want you to be happy
here, so if there is anything you
want that we haven't got, let me
know and I'll show you how to
get along without it,"
ISSUE 23 — 1961
Circling at 23,000 feet over Indiana plane will beam to an es-
timated 13,000 midwestern schools and five million students.
Raised hands show children's interest' in . television learning.
Teacher in background remains key person on education team.
prepared by teachers selected around the country, will be
beamed to the plane .from Purdue, then be rebroadcast
on UHF channels to about a 400 -mile. radius, Fourteen
courses, on the elementary, secondary and college levels
will initiate the experiment. Schools and colleges will
participate cn a voluntary basis in the $10 million pro-
gram, whch was financed by " foundations and private
industry to meet the'challenge of modern mass education*
Rural Wells And
Highway Engineers
very little our Arline I,etti-la-
lure convenes they consider a
Pock of "claims" by upset (li-
stens over damage to wells The
subject merits a dissertation, All
over Maine, it seems, are farm
wells whose value has been de-
preciated by the aclivitie, nt our
state Highway department and
overtures by the citizens involv-
ed to this dictatorial administra-
tion fail to produce satisfaction.
Rather than go fly a kite, ak
suggested, the owner of the
damaged well hunts tip a mem-
ber of the Legislature, .end a
bill is introduced to compensate.
There are various Lessem
given for the damage c Niru' d.
Sonie wells are distu•b,d by
nearby blasting: the intricacies
of underground flout:lg.' aro up-
set by shock, and a well that
flowed freely will dry up, Some-
times the application of salt to
winter roads, used to melt ice
and snots. will feed trine into
the ground and a stye' wall
will lose its flavor, Or Iain one.
Sometimes grading changes con-
tours, so surface water backs up,
or stands deep enough In flood
the area. :And sometimes in lay-
ing out 11ev,. t' illle.< L'll(,ille, ra will
simply run over a well, leaving
the homestead as before, Lot un.
watered.
Ther' need be no doubt that
such high-handedness causes in-
convenience. sadness, and much
expense. A water supply
vital, and is not an ordinary as-
set that can be judged by ordin-
ary terms of possession. You can
move a henhouse and you can
get along without a strip nl land.
But you don't find water snider
every sod, and a well k not a
possession eminent d o in a i n
should Tightly construe.
Maine has excellent under-
ground water, Poland Water, for
instance, which is sold the world
over, conies from a farm well in
the Maine town of that name, It
brings fancy prices where water
is dear, but hundreds of Maine
farms have wells that salt them
without having a similar pen-
chant for merchandising. The
geography and geology of the
state contrive to make us rich in
good water. In the back country,
when you get away from indus-
trial and municipal troubles,
even the lakes, ponds, and open
streams are safe and pall1table.
Yet a home well or spring,
around which the family has
erected its being, 13 always in a
special place. It is because that's
where it is,
The lore of "witching" always
ran deep in Maine, and before a
farm home was established there
would be much running around
with a forked stick. There would
be much consideration of what
the "rod" indicated, When the
precise spot was found, it bore
on the eventual location of the
house and barn. Up would go a
log tripod with a pulley, and
down would go the hole — the
dirt being brought up tediously
in buckets. When water was
reached, often below the vacuum
limits of an atmospheric pump,
it was hopefully tasted and its
flowage measured, Then came
the big rocks, which were lower-
ed to ('stone up" the well, and
the generations were secure in
the most important asset of all.
In our time, such old family
wells have been fitted with
pipes and pumps, We use a spring
which gushes richly from our
side hill, and operate our own
water system, Too many people
today, 1 think, get their water
too easily from a tap, and for -
Upsidedown to Prevent Pecking
NWV3_G335
9210d
not e
Yitio 951 A9d
ON101:13
.011190N5 '00
94IS'dligM
9 7953? 1N9e11
gevue
get lir never knew hnr, itlrll
wells and springs snl,pit thy,
rest of us.
In this flourldatiun le, the
arguments pro and con have
never considered in the slightest
that 1 and many like n1e are tax-
payers, that we would be re-
quired to finance the "treatment"
for village people. Nobody has
ever proposed to conte 111, here
and spend money to fluoridate
my water system. Understand me
f don't want them to but I
mention this to show how coun-
ty people with their own water
systems are generally counted
cut, The urban attitude permits
the highway engineers to take
such liberties with rural water
supplies, The "puhlie interest"
has decided that roads are more
important than water.
Obviously, the definitions have
collapsed. You don't "pay tor" a
well. It is a piece of property
above and beyond the computa-
tions that prevail. You can't pull
a well up and move it fifty feet
away, as you eau 11 stone wall or
0 mailbox. The Muth is that while
a well may run freely, the ground
1(1 feel away is dry, or if it
runs as well the water may be
very different. Indeed, such
things have been strongly in-
corporated into our moral fiber,
and even the wildest :savages
have dealt harshly with mis-
creants who fouled sprintti. Even
..011e11 pondering the horror of
modern war, we shudder when
CD directives warn us against
contaminated water supplies. Yet
we live in a day when a state
agency may dump salt in our
well and refuse to be respol1siblc!
These claim bills get varying
treatment, of course, The legis-
lators listen to the parties — al-
though naturally the highway
position is expounded as ex
parte as is the grievance, That a
citizen may, now and then, be
trying to milk a cow that doesn't
belong to him is possible. But it
does seen) as if the constant de-
mand on legislative timle to per-
use and consider the perennial
rural complaint about ort'aged
wells must stem from a basic
fault in our public procedure. It
nothing more, there must be in-
difference to the importance of
the well. There must -be an
advance -man attitude which
comes along with construction In
mind, and looks at a well, and
says, "liminm — it's not im-
portant, it's just a well . . ,"
Would any of you care for a
nice, cold, glass of pure, sparkl-
ing well water? By. John Gould
in the Christian Science Monitor,
Man's Reach Should
Exceed His Grasp !
If there was one man in the
world who was a natural to head
such an expedition, that man was
Sir Edmund Hillary, Tall, gaunt,
and toothy, Sir Edmund had con-
quered Mount Everest in 1953
and five years later, trudged
across 700 miles of Antarctic Ice
pack to the South Pole, Now he
was to head a nineteen -man ex-
pedition to the top of the Hima-
laya's Mount Malcalu, 27,824 feet,
By last fall a 22 -foot -long pre-
fabricated hut was set up at 19,-
200 feet, There the expedition
leaders huddled around a kero-
sene stove, testing their blood.
changes and taking aptitude tests
to determine how rarefied air
affected their IQ's. With spring,
the final test would be made —
an 8,600 -foot assault to the top
of Malcalu without oxygen masks,
Last n'iontll, that assault was
launched but Sir Edmund was
not in the lead. At the age, of
41, he had suffered a "cerebral
spasm," which brought partial
speech paralysis for 43 hours,
More recently he was reported
"resting in the sunshine" at a
Nepal village in the foothills,
There, the Sherpas, saddened at
the illness of the great blond gi-
ant who had first climbed Ever-
est with their own Tensing Nor.
kay, had set their prayer wheels
spinning. Every night a hundred
yak -butter candles were burned
in prayer for his recovery.
Have you noticed hots a few
pats on the back can help a man
propel himself forward?
WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS — Thii patrolman is snapping
-'sequence pictures from' his prowl car of the white station
wagon which has just ignored a "left turn only" sign, Photos
from the German -made camera unit, called Traffipax, will
Ise used as evidence when tate driver appears in court.
VICE PRESIDENT IN PAKISTAN — Vice President Lyndon John-
son shakes hands with a camel driver in Karachi, Pakistan,
while the driver's charge towers over the scene. The touring
official invited the driver to come to the United States,
TIIEFARM FRONT
From our Western Provinces,
especially Saskatchewan, there
have come rumors of a new sort
of "land grab", It was said that
United States farmers, paid by
their Government to let their
farms lie idle, were coining north
of the border and growing large
tonnages of wheat, thus adding
to the ever-increasing and trou-
blesome surplus of that grain.
In a recent issue of the Chris-
tian Science Monitor, Charles E.
Bell comments as follows on the
buyers. • „
A survey of this wheat -grow-
ing province's international bor-
der communities has disclosed
that the so-called "American
farm invasion" is not currently
of serious proportions.
Results of the recent study,
made by the provincial govern-
ment across a 55 -mile strip of
• southern Saskatchewan, should
soothe those who have been as-
serting that large-scale Ameri-
can farmers are buying up Sas-
katchewan farm land with money
they receive under the United
States' soil bank plan "for not
growing wheat" in 'their own
country,'
And it also shows that if any
"land grab" does develop, It will
be ' due to Canadian farmers
themselves seeking American
situation, 4, * •
The survey was recommended
by the Saskatchewan Farmers
Union, a farm group that claims
substantial membership in the
province. At district meetings
about a year ago, charges were
heard that United States farmers
were flocking north to purchase
farmland at inflated prices, op-
erating the units from their
home farms south of the border.
It was alleged that large tracts
were bought by United States
corporate interests.
• 4. •
In the House of Commons, a
member of Parliament from one
of the border constituencies ask-
ed 'the federal government to
investigate the situation, assert-
ing that it was another example
of American economic penetra-
tion into Canada,
1 • .
The argument goes that Amer-
ican absentee farm owners con-
tribute little to community life.
They truck their own machinery
across the border — permitted
under .'customs regulations—and
take it back to the home farm
in the fall, buying only fuel and
repairs, plus minimum house-
hold necessities, in the nearest
Saskatchewan town.
• . .
Because the farm -is vacant
most of the year, it is asserted
that there are fewer candidates
available for school boards and
other public obligations. Thus
community it>Istitutions suffer; It
is said that American operators
are not subject to Canadian in-
come tax 1a'}'s, Because they
offer inflated prices for land, it
is difficult for young Canadian
farmers to expand in these days
when farm ut lits must be larger
to be economt rally operated. And
It is charged that this state of
affairs threatens that hallowed
agricultural institution, "t h e
family farm." •
• • .
The recent survey appears to
scotch most of the assertions
least as far as the immediate fu-
ture is concerned, In 55 rural
municipalities within an east -
west strip about 50 miles north
of the border, 521 United States
farmers own 2 per cent of the
total grazing and farming land.
The land involved is contained
in 1,443 quarter sections of land
— 230,880 acres — a relatively
small tract in the vast wheat -
lands that stretch for miles
across ,the southern part of Sas-
katchewan.
About 72 per cent of the acre-
age was purchased by Ameri-
cans prior to 1957, an indication
that land buying has not in-
creased to any extent in recent
years while the United States
soil bank plan has been in op-
eration. The survey brings out
that 67 per cent of the Ameri-
cans' holdings has been rented
back to Canadian farmer's, The
highest proportion of • land own-
ed by United States interests in
any one municipality is 9 per
cent, • • •
American corporations, accord-
ing to the survey, are not a
major factor in the purchases,
only nine incorporated bodies
being involved and only two of
them owning more than seven
quarter sections each, Most of
the remainder are organizations
representing institutions that
provide assistance to the aged or
incapacitated.
Much of the land was bought
for $25 to $39 an acre, a lower -
than -average price for cultiva-
ted land, a point that appears to
negate arguments about inflated
prices being paid,
• • •
Aside from the statistics pre-
sented in the survey, what about
the individuals involved?
Typical is a young American
who operates a "family farm" in
Westby, Mont. He and his two
cousins own between them 12,-
800 acres In Saskatchewan. In a
newspaper interview, the Amer-
ican said 110 began buying land
in the province in 1952, his latest
purchase being about 110 miles
north of the border where ho
plans to build headquarters,
. .
Many Canadian farms are
waiting for buyers, he contends,
but nobody else wants them, HA
gets letters with offers. Canadi-
an farmers advertise land for
sale on United States television
stations and in newspapers, He
says he pays his share of income
tax and other special farm
levies, even though he Is not
eligible to collect on the latter.
No soil bank money was in-
volved in his transactions.
Lost Ring Found
After 51 Years
Nearly fifty-one years ago --a
year after her marriage -- a
pretty young housewife living in
Ohio, lost her wedding ring
which was inscribed: "Married,
June 25th, 1909, George to Jen-
nie." She thought she would
never see it again.
Jennie is Mrs. Jennie Garner,
who lives to -day in New York
and is a widow. The ring has
just been found by a young cou-
ple who bought the Ohio home
where the Garners lived fifty
years ago.
It turned up while workmen
were excavating to instal a new
front doorway to the house. The
new owners gave the ring to the
local fire chief in the hope that
he would be able to find the
owner.
The fire chief knew a nep}iew
of the Garners and mentioned
the ring to him. And the nephew
remembered that as a lad he had
often searched for the ring at the
house. So Mrs. Garner is wear-
ing her beloved ring once again.
Wedding rings are easily lost
but it's amazing how often they
are returned to their owners,
A young married woman did
not want to tell her husband
when she lost her wedding ring
on their vegetable farm in East
Anglia. So she bought another
just like it.
Twenty-five years later her
husband learned her secret.
While at work on the farm he
found the first ring with an on-
ion growing through it. Not long
ago a girl was sorting through a
tray of cheap glove s. She
tried on a left glove and as she
drew her hand out there on her
third finger was a shining wed-
ding ring. The young woman
who had lost it was traced.
A Yorkshire girl was feeding
a calf when it sucked a gold
wedding ring from her finger.
Three years later the animal
was killed and the ring found
in its stomach.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AeltOSS
1. n Incer's
shelter
4. Trenches
3, Unit of
weight.
13. Hall
13, Opposite of
aweather
14. Rockfish
15, ny
16, Dave
temporarily
17. Paradise
IL Rubber which
removes
marks
30, National
agreement
23. Philippine
negrtto
23. Special ability
25, Intermediary
27. Diminishes
30, Ourselves
31, Stage whisper
33. Exclatnatlon
34, Substance
37, hollow
40. Trimming
42. nlunder
43. Scheme
4 . Degan
47. Parson bird
48. Encourage
48, Girl's name
51. Promise to
pay
63. Minute orifice 5
63. Gang
61. Young
reporter
65. Ovule
56. Acquire by
labor
67. Donkey
DOWN
1. Promontory
2, Means
3. Scold
4. Dept. store
event
6, Vigilant
By Rev, 1t. Barclay Werra'
11,0,
SEEK GOD IN YOUTH
Ecclesiastes 12:1-8i
2 Timothy 4:7-8
Memory Selection: I have fought)
a good fight, I have finished ns
course, 1 have kept the faith, >b
'I'Inlothy 4:7.
Perhaps the best known versus
in the book of Ecclesiastes ie,
"Remember now thy Creator int
the days of thy youth." Tho
realistic, though rather gloomy,
picture of old age that follows,
supports the exhortation,
I was one of the great number
of youth who thought that reli-
gion was a good thing to hava
before dying but a kill-joy in
youth. I, therefore, decided that
when I got to be about forty
years of age and had had my
good time, 1 would settle down
and get religion and be all set
for heaven when death should
cone along. 1 would thus get the
best in this life and the hest iu
the life to come.
Such thinking is foolish. Who
knows that he will live to be
forty? "Boast not thyself of to-
morrow." further, how many
people of forty, 1vlio have left
God out of their lives thus far,
are able to hear God's call to
them? If they hear, how many
are prepared to break with alt
their sins and sinful associations
and fully repent and believe on
Jesus Christ? Not many. I ant
most thankful that through God's
mercy and grace, I heard and
heeded His call when 1 was fif-
teen years of age, I've had a
really good time, and no hang-
over. I have sought and found
God's guidance in choosing a
vocation, choosing a wife and for
many other important decisions.
Paul, as he neared the end of
his life, looked back with satis-
faction and forward with joy.
Though now an aged 010n, while
the outward man was' perishing,
the inward man was being re-
newed from day to day. There
was no despondency here. We
can all have this experience if
we turn to Jesus Christ now and
give Him our all. We can't re-
call the years. The decision of
today only affects the future.
However, through repentance ,
and faith in Jesus Christ, the
past is forgiven, You can't lase
in turning to Christ. His love,
His peat." I-fi., joy. far surn'.ss
anything and everything that the
pleasures of sin van afford.
Prove it for yourself.
ISSUE 23 — 1961
o, Write v.. 1:1.iar"u$
i, Determined ;;,;, Supervised a
S. Salad publication
9..tffl" a Dept 15, i entale ruff
lime
10. Dill seed 11'. Plant lit:t- l l•
11. Numerous
liniment
19. respase
41. One totally
21. �teplace lost (colloq.)
24. Foreign 13. Drops 111;h111
23, Windmill sail ►
20. Strong taster on water
20. Pearly 44, t'. Amor. 1. •4
29, Pronoun 40, Chess piece
32. Branch of 47. Calls
knowledge 30. nib. ruler
30
4B
d!
Answer elsewhree on this page
LAD; ASTRONAUT — Women may' be• better' spacesiiip'drWers Fhan men. At least, t1iat's one
result researchers have found after a year of imaginary space flights at the Martin Co.
Girl above is conducting a simulated rendezvous with another vehicle in outer space (circle
on snreen). The studies are part of Project Apollo, which is aimed at sending a crew of three
to thil moon. They indicate that women adapt to space flying more quickly than men,
PAGE 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, June 7,1901
ANSI"'rte` -- -- —. i . W uni Y AC mbNJr•II•Y' �....... ' u'- +iw......
Walton News
W. A, and W. M. S,
Mrs, Nelson Reid presided for the
June meeting of the 1V.A. held Thurs.
day, June 1 in the Sunday schoolroom
of Duffs church. The meeting was
opened with prayer by the president.
1lymn No. 637, "The Lord's My •Shop•
herd," was sung, Mrs. Reid read Luke
10: 30 • 42, gave comments and led in
prayer. Mrs. Icon Bennett read the
minutes and thank you cards and a let-
ter from the chairman of the Board
of Stewards regarding the state of the
church finances. Mrs. Reid reported
that Faye Love and Donna Smith would
attend Five Oaks this next weekend.
A farewell party for Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas was planned for June 23rd at
0:30, each organization to be respon•
sible for a ntunber on the program.
Ten dollars was donated to Fred Victor
Mission in Toronto, Mrs. A. Coutts
gave the treasurer's report. Each
group is to nominate 0 ladies at their
respective meetings and from these
names a provisional committee will be
picked to help start the new United
Church Women in 1962. The meeting
closed with prayer,
W. M. S,
'Mrs. N. Schade, vice-president pre-
sided for the W.M.S., opening with
hymn 252, "In Christ there is No East
Nor West." Mrs. T. Dundas read the
minutes and called the roll which was
answered by "one of the Ten Com-
mandments." Mrs. Clarence Martin
hitt and family, of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs.
Jervis of Clinton Alr. and Mrs Lorne
WESTFIELD
WANTED
Carter, of Seatorth, Mr, and Mrs, M. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Manna and A girl or woman to do housework
McGrath and family, Egmondville. family and Mrs, Joseph Hanna, all of and help mind children, she may also
reported 290 lbs. of clothing sent in the Mr, Ronald Ennis, of 1 ondon, spent Listcwel, visited with Mr. and Mrs, live in. Apply Mrs, Ken Johnston,
bale. A memorial 10 Mrs. Edmund the weekend with his parents, Mr, and stay Hanna recently. II Phone 209, Bly.h.
1Iansuld, our late president, was men Dies, Doug I:unis,
Honed. No delegate has yet Leen found Walton Women's Ins.itute sponsc'ed The W.M.S. is holding its annual
to attend Alma College in Au-,ust. a bus trip to Hamilton, Nia;ara Falls, bh thday meeting June 14. It is hoped
Mrs. D. Buchanan was in charge of Stoney Creek and Welland last Alndily. al t e ladies of the church will attend.
the film, 'Missions and Revolutions'.Forty Windily.ladies from the vicinity all re•
and read the accompanying script. parted a very cnj.yable trip,
Mrs. 111. Baan ran the projector, Mrs. 'Inc morning servcccs el June 11 and
C. Ritchie had a short story. Prayer.; 25 will con: )tete the pasture e of Rev.
were given by Mrs. Wm, Coutts and 1V, M. Thomas at this charge and will
Mrs. Il. Craig. The mee'ing closed ming to a close len years of mtni',try
with prayer to the people of this congregation.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Smith, of Clin- June 18 Moncrief will be c_lel:raing
ton, visited on Sunday with Dir. and 1.11050.h anniversary of the building of
Mrs. James Smith. their church. Rev. Thomas will con -
Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett and (am duct the morning service and Rev.
ily, of Ncw Market, spent the weekend Brown, of Brussels, the evening sery
with the former's father, Mr. Wm. Ben. ice.. There will he a gel -together of
nett and sister Mrs. Stewart Humph-
ries
friends and former members during
tics and Mr. Ilumpht'ies and fancily. the afternoon. '1 ca will be served on
Mr. Martin Baan left on Friday front- the church lawn.
Mallon Airport via New York for Ilol-
land where he will visit with his par. CARD OF THANKS
ent near Rotterdam. The family of the late Mrs: 1V':lirm
Mrs. Jack Shannon accompanied her Bryant, wish to ex, rens their sine,To
grandson to Toronto on Saturday where thanks and arprcc ation to fr'ends,
she will visit with t•cla,ives for the neighbours and rela Ives for the many
next two months. 1 acts of kindness, cards of syn pat.iy.
During the church service Sunday , beautiful floral tributes, and ccntribu-
Won to the Cancer Soc:ety, received
during their recent bereavement. £pe•
cial thanks to Dr. Street, Itcv. E. Me -
Lagan, Mr, L, 'l'asxer, Mrs. I1. Brown.
and the nurses on the second flcor of
Clinton Hospital.
17.1p —Sincerely, the Bryant family.
morning two beautiful vases which had
been presented to the chuch by the
family of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thom-
as Williamson and their grandchildren
were dedicated by the minister, Rev.
W. M. Thomas. Attending from a dis-
tance were: Mr. and Mrs. George Nes.
KELLOGS CORNFLAKES ;
12 oz. pkg. 25c
_ MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES
8 oz. pkg. 23c
AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP
3 • 10 oz. tins
35c
AYLMER BARTLETT PEARS
2 • 15 oz. tins 43c
MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT
THE STORE -- Come In And Shop Around.
For Superior Service ••• See Fairservice
Phone 156
II ON
We Deliver
Stewart's
Red (3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
Red & White's 40th
BIRTHDAY
SALE
ONE MORE WEEK OF BIRTHDAY SAVINGS
Crushed and Sliced Pineapple 5 tins 1.00
Ping Pineapple Juice 3 tins 1.00
York Pork and Beans ' 6 tins 1.00
Allen's Orange and Apple Drink 3 tins 89c
Birds Eye Frozen Orange Juice 4 tins 89c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
8 Weiners - 8 Rolls
Watermelons
Cucumbers
all for 49c =
each 69c
2 for 29c
'11.111.11•1 .1.1C G.i't:, :I.(ni �, .'{i ,. �ii'I(. i'h(dt 1,
Afr, and Mrs, Bort 'Taylor, Auburn,
called on Mrs. W. F. Campbell Tues•
(lay evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slater, Lakeside,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mackie, of
En 'no, were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Arnold Cook Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
1Vtlyne were in Woodstock Sunday vis-
iting 1\1r. and Mrs. John Carter and
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Carter.
Mr. John Campbell is to be congrat-
ulated on being chosen Youth for Christ
"King" at a banquet held in Clinton
recently.
Mr, and Airs. Norman McDowell,
Auburn, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ar-
nold Cook Friday.
Several ladies of the Westfield Church
attended the W.M.S. mee:ing at Calvin-
Briek Church Monday evening, Mrs.
R. Noble contributed a number for the
program. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and girls
of South Woodsley, were guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Smith over the week-
end.
Our congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Alva McDowell who are celebrating
their 40th wedding anniversary this
Cut Food
Costs! buy a
REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER
OR HOME FREEZER
NOW/ May 15 to June 30
'WHERE
f APPLIANCE
DEALERS
DISPLAY
HOME Flt§F2ERs THIS SIGN
Here's how
you get your
free $20 food
certificate
Buy an electr c home freezer now,
May 15 to June 30, at any appli•
ance store displaying the;'Super•
market In Your Home" insignia.
This moneysaving offer will apply
to an attractive range of chest•
type or upright electric freezers,
or dual -zone combination refrig.
erator•freezers of 13 cubic feet
capacity or larger.
Check these four ways a home
freezer can cut your food bills
1 You can buy in bulk when prices are low.
2 You can take full advantage of special food sales,
3 You can budget your food needs more efficiently,
4 You get a free $20,00 food certificate if you buy now,
Cooperating manufacturers include the following
Beatty Brothers • Belwood Appliance Co. • Canadian
General Electric • Coronado •, Dominion Appliance Co.
• Frigidaire • General Steel Wares • Gibson • Gilson
• " Kelvinator • Philco • R.C.A. • Roy • United Co-ops
• Westinghouse.
Attention Hydro Rural Customers: See your local
Ontario Hydro Area Office regarding information On this)
special offer. -
,, •;*
, ,,
.MN,,,�N .
HY®RO
is yours
17.1p,
TIIE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IIend Office, Dungannon
Es:ablished 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Saturday, June 10th, President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Mr, John Camthell visited at the
home of Mr. Clarence Montgomery of Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin,
Seatorth on Sunday. Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. h eagan,
Air, Ralph Rodger, Seven Islands, Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au -
Quebec, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
Cook on Sunday. Ile is spending some MacLennan, it.R. 3, Goderich; Frank
time in the community with friends Thompson, R.R. 1; IIolyrood; Wm.
and relatives, Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn.
During in United Church Conference For information on your insurance;-:
held at Woodstock last week, it was call your nearest director who is also :
arranged that Auburn charge would be an agent, or the secretary, Dania `
supplied by Rev. Charles 1V. Lewis, a Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dunganno.c
newly ordained minister. We will 48,
welcome Rev. and Mrs, Lewis and
babe to our church and contnutnfty. I (•s your Subscription Paid ??
ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER
Moth Killer Crystals 59c
Moth Blaster .99 and 1.69
Insect Killer Bomb - 89 and 1.39
Raid 1.69
Tat Ant Traps .25
Ant and Grub Killer .90c
6 -12 Insect Repellant .69c
Tantoo Cream Repellant .69c
Tantoo Liquid Spray .89c
Sta-way Repellant 29c
Body Guard Tissues .29c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BLYTH
Y•
4
PORTABLE TELEVISION and RADIOS
BARBECUES, CHILL CHESTS, THERMOS
JUGS, INSULATED PICNIC BAGS, LAWN
CHAIRS and LOUNGES, CHARCOAL
BURNERS, THERMOS JARS, FLASHLIGHT
and TRANSISTER BATTERIES.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE i
L3 ELECTRIC.
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
(ars For Sale
1959 CHEV. 4 door
1959 METEOR Montcalm
1959 FORD 6 cyl.
1958 METEOR 4 door
1958 AUSTIN
1957 FORD Sedan
1956 MERCURY
1952 FORD Septan Del.
1952 DODGE 4 door
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
4'
SNELL'S FOOD 'MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP C3 SAYE
BIG SPECIAL VALUE SALE
Kountry Kist Peas, 15 bz. 4 tins 55c -
Summer Pride Cream Style Corn, 15 oz., 4 tins 55c
York Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 4 tins 59c
Strawberry Jam, big, 24 oz. jar 39c -
Mother Parker's, big 10 oz. jar 1.19
▪ Big Seeded Raisins Frozen Red Cherries, 4 Ib. 1.00
Country Style Large Sausage 3 lbs. 1.00
8 Full Size Weiners - 8 Weston Weiner Buns for 49c
Weston's Chocolate Vienna Cookies, ', , 1 Ib. 39c
Grapefruit, pink or white 5 for 29c
With the purchase of every $5.00 order br over, 5
lbs. of white sugar at a loiv special pine of 39c .