The Blyth Standard, 1961-06-14, Page 1VOLUME 741- NO. 18
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'shOfDepartment, Ottawa. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDA`i', JUNE 11, 1901 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; g$3,50 in the U.S.A.
CELEBRATED 40th WEDDING OBITUARY PERSONAL INTEREST
ANNIVERSARY
About thirty relatives and friends 11MARViN McDOWELL Mrs, Harold Phillips, Mrs, Ray Vin-
cent and Mrs. Franklin Bahtton attend -
mateygathered at 'Tiger Dunlop Inn on Sat -A Ilfe long resident of the Westfield dud the graduation exercises of Dr,
urday evening in honour of Mr, and district, Marvin McDcwell, paused Anne McCreary, of Ithaca, New York,
Mrs, Alva McDawcll's fortieth wedding away on Monday, Jute 12, In the Wing at Cornell University on Monday,
anniversary, A lovely dinner was en- hem (Hospital, in his 83rcd year, ' Miss Vesta Combs and Mr. Menno
joyed a`ter which Mrs. Kaiting of the Ile was the son of the late Robert ,Jackson, of Brussels left on Wednes•
hut, entertained with several much McDowell and Charlotte McCtinun. day to visit with theyformer's brother,
a;:prccinte:I songs with Mrs, Murray Fifty-one years ago he married Mar Alani•
Y A[r. creel comas, of Delorainc,
McDowell at the piano, :Clark, who survives hint, along with lobe,
For the first time in many years
The guests then gathered back at :w'o sons, Harvey of East Wawanosh, Ah, and Mrs. 1V. B. Bell returned MALING LIST CORRECTED r Bank Nile Draws will be held in Blyth
the home of Mr. and airs. McDowell Graeme at home, and one daughter. 1 1
WEDDINGS Mr,
Sunday afters pending a pleasant during the summer months. The fir.;!
and an enjoyable evening was spent l►s, Ernest rAnr.ap Snell, also 01 East
week visiting their deughley, Mrs. The mailing list of tate Standard diaw will be held at the Memorial !tall
with Murray McDowell as Master ot Wawancsh, and 12 grandchildren, Ile Chopp, and family, in Detroit. was brought up to elate on 1 ucs,.ay R1011D:1N-BLAKE I ret Saturday, June 24th at 9 p.m., and
rhe Bl
v ddCeret oiii oral The sic grandchildren
pt 'has three sis.ers, at's. Frank (Vera) Mr, fiat ['orris and his daughter, of this woe.:, at mach lame any eeh United Church was the further draws will be held on each con-
(' Kershaw, Gccderch, Mrs. Jack (Dellit1 (Gladys) Mrs. Jickling, and her son, renewals, changes of address a.:d .;cur;e on aaturuay, June 10 h at 2:3L secuiive Saturday evening, concluding
sing song was con:lucidcl. 1 alar Ilarvey' Cowan, Exeter, and Miss Gladys Mc- ]fay, of Provost, Alberta, visited at the new names were ;lethal. 1► you . c,c,cii 01 tee meiriagc of Betty Ann. on September 30111.
McDowell showed some movies, Dun'. 'Raven, of Godcrich. I bane of Mi'. and Mrs. W. 13, Bell, and have recently renewed your pa; er eatingc_; dau:hter r;; :qr. and Mrs. Wil- This series of draws will be similar
ing the evening the couple were calla MI'. McDowell was a devote:I mens• called on friends and relatives. They or charged ar,dres, you Wei ha earn Brake, 11.11, 3, %%aeon, and Harry to the one held during the last Christ
forward and John McDowell, grandson ger of the Westfield United Church arrived in Clinton last IVcdncstay; and well anvil cJ to c..cca yo;.i lal;cl ,lit' nleiurdan, youngest son of 'Alis, ours season, with the sante rules and
of Mr. and AM's. McDowell, read an ad- where he was a number of the Session will leave for Alberta on IVednesday. for or". moult 1ratli.han and the late harry regulations applying. The participating
dress of congratulations and best wish- for many years, Ile was a very active ,June tett', They are motoring home We wish to thank those who re. .iiordan, of BI h. merchants will hand out tickets to
es, The couple were the recipient of director of the West Wawanosh Insure' in Ray's new car. newel prem. Ily err! again requ st l;ashc.s ol mauve and white lilac people making purchases in their
many beautiful gifts and the groom of ante Company, re.iring from the po• Mrs. Eva Wellbanks, Marilyn and those w;tu are in arrears la s;ttie er h tulips, breeze candelabra wah stores, who will in turn place their
forty years fittingly replied thanking salon just one year ago. Marsha, and airs, George 'fhcnwson, this inaaer at thee' earliest cell -
everyone curdles, Ilanhed with putted names on the back of the tickets soil
ti
everyone for their lovely gifts and al. The funeral will be held on Thursday visaed last Thursday with Mr, ane vsnience. ,, ns, [creno('a love, set icg fc,r the deposit them ir. a box the ti eptly sit-
sn the family for the enjoyable evert at 2 p,m., al the J. Keith Arthur hon Mrs, WmAgnew, of Clesley, --' - .u:tule•ring ccren;unyy which was ;ler- nate(' in the store. All 1icaets will he
ing, given in their honour. Mr. Berl ••ral Monte with burial taking place in °need by Hese R. Evan JleLaban, gathered immediately prior to the
Vincent, of Belgrave, spoke briefly an Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow, The Engagements Ann:in::ced .,inister c'► the church. draws, and once again the person whose
behalf of the guests, extencling congrat• service will be concluded by Rev, It, BRII)E•ELECT HONORED AT Miss Margaret Ja:kson, church or- I name appears on the tickets must be
ulationsg to the bride and groom ane' JI, Sweeney. SHOWER Mr, and ,Mrs. William 'treble, of Car' ,anis!, 'le •eel bridal music, and ac• Present within fifteen minutes after
thanking all for the pleasant time to• lcw, wish to announce the cegageu,enl-om,,)anied the scluist, ,airs. Kennett the raw to claim his or her prize
gethe•, About midnight a clainty .. Friends gathered at the hone of Mrs, of their laugh er, Dcienc Gco•ghra, top - altorsun, as she sang ''A Wedding money
lunch was served to the guests by the o , I icle ul George lei' to la ►miscer rss llancaus Blake y1r. Jame, Melville Radford, sort u1 ,'raver," and '• 1 he Lo Lore's Prayer,' This sooner Bank Nite series is
faThe mily, Cast i` a1Vd[IOSh Council . ` Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Radford, Landes- I rte Lri e, given in marriage by her; being held in an eft°rt 1" stimulate
daughteriiTle Mrs, H He arvey McDowell, ofTownshipcouncil rBett was escorted to a decorated baro, The wedding to take place July a her, was lovely in 0 flour length rapidly declining Saturday evening
y The East Wawanosh c Y 1 in Berunillcr Unttcd l,hu►en, business in the village and manyof
Westfield, and two sons, Murray, ol met June lith, Reeve Hanna presiding, chair by ,Mrs. Bob Hall, Several eel• ;tam cf hand clipped iaec oversil,c eel
Cookstown, and LloyJ, of Westfield, the nminu es of the meeting held May tests were enjoyed and Mrs, lietnelll ted bridal satain. 'l he fitted bodice was the local mechanic have already ex -
They have seven grandchildren, 2nd and special meeting held May 10111 Patterson gave a reading, "June Bride' ty.cd with ;minted front saLrinu tressed lhur desire to enter info the
Guests were present from Belgrave. were read and adopted on motion by after which the following address was Mr. and Mrs. Clements Galbraith eek lir:e. A row of tiny satin covered draws, gets It is expected that before the
Westfield, Londcsboro, Clinton and Robinson and Pattison, read -by Mrs, Hall: a11110U1100 the engagement of their a tons 1ealured the baa, o; the bed ('tett undo sway next Monday,
Lions Read, •Moved by Snell and Robinson that Dear Betty:. daughter, li ly Ann, to Mr. Gordon c' The lily ;:u!nt sleeves of lace mat, almost IDD percent of the local nu r•
the council concur with the resolution In our little tcwn, there always scents ['rank ScriLbins, sun of Mr, and Mi i shed the front panel of the hooped bout c`hanls will be represented, making
by the United Counties of Stormont, time for happiness and dreams, So 1 Gordon ScriLhins, cf Clinten. hhe rant seat wham was fashioned wait this one of the most successful series
GEORGE E. COIVAN RECEIVED Dundas and Glengarry, and the Clerk tonight your friends are gathered here marriage to take place Saturday, .July ,cur tiers of silk net caged wi.h clip- seal for ►ntuny years.
MASTER OF EDUCATION DEGItEE send a letter to the County Clerk to to wish you happiness and good cheer,' 3, at 2 p.m, in Blyth United Church, Led lace. Ifcr ihrce quarto lengln Prize money for the first draw will
presented at the June meeting of tht; We hocyour dreams will all come veil r„ hand rolled sills illusion had be announced in the next issue of the
Before returning hone for the sun• be g P - ---' ' Standard.
mer, Mrs. George Cowan Sr., attended County Council, Carried. true in the new !tome you are gcing appliques of lace centred with pearls landard.
two very significant events in the life Moved by Pattison and Snell that to. We also hope that th!s ycur'g man Morris Township Council and fell from a small demi cap of
of her son, George Edward Cowan who Gary Rintoul be put on the Township you have chosen will agree to every pleated ntcharr cruwrred vwith orange
lives in Ccoksville and with whom Mrs, pay roll, Carried, plan and will• cat your salads, pies The Maris Tcwnship Council stet un blossoms and edged with loops of 'seed l31.YTi[ AND BRUSSELS LADIES
Cowan spends the winter. Moved by Pattison and Robinson that and cakes, saying they're better than June: 51h, tv:.h all tine members present, pearls. She camel an arrangement ( A1'I'ENI) CHURCH SERVICE
the Assessor receive conven.ion ex -pen- mother makes. That he'll eat them all The minutes of the last meeting were'°f gold scepter rose buds with white The Ladies Auxiliaryof
The first was the Dedication Servicetulle enc! ricl:on, I Blyth and
for the new Cooksville United Church sus, Carried, up and ask for more. And if meals are read and adcpled on rection of IVm' Y Brussels Branches of the Canadian
sanctuarywhich was officiallyo lened 'AI°v'ed by Snell and Pallison that the a bit late, he'll not get sore, or expect Elston and Ross Smith, I filer °nl sister Mrs. Gordon Mason.
1 toad and general accounts as present- you to rise at the crack of dawn with Moved by Walter eeiortreed, seconded BlYth, was matron of honor. Ileo• bat• Legion allotted divine service in Trine
an Sunday, .A1ay 20, This church has Yerica length chess was of turquoise tty' Anglican Church, Blyth, on Sunday,
been built in two phases ata total . ed be passed and pail. Carried. a cheerful grin and never a yawn. by Elson, that we do net concur with t June 11th, This was the Sundayueai
cost of 317000 the education wing 1 Aloved byRobinson and Snell that Wc'vc tied our good wishes in parcels :he Canadian Tacit;c Railway Cordell,' silk fashiot.ed with full skirl, fitted
' the Treasuer's petty cash account be gay, knowing the gifts will remind you! to take away the station agent at Wal- bodice of figu'"ed organr.a tv,th scoop est to the anniversary of D Day,
having been completed in x1957, George $50,00. CarriecL' each da of the pleasant times :we've tun and re;,lace with a caretaker, Car• neckline. A panel rf the same fig -1
The choir was followed by the colour
has been General Secretary of the Y J I ured organza exteulee [rem the bone parties whose colours were received
Building Committee since the begin-, aloved by Pattison and Robinson lh01 spent together, in sunny as well as ried, ice to the hemline of the skirt.
1 by the Rector and ,place') on the Altar.
ning of this project in 1955, council give a grant of $75,00 to the stormy weather, When the school bus I Moved by Elson, seconded by Smith, Miss Freida Riehl, Kitchener, wa: During the service a moment of silence
The second was the Spring Convoca. Winghann Salvation Army. Curial! would buck and buck the snow, as along that James Main be appointed as Com -
bridesmaid.
was observed for those who gave tune
tion at the University of 'Toronto on *Moved by Snell and Pattison that the the highway to school we'd go., 'Those ried. nor on the 'Mustard Drain. Car Each of the attendance wore identi• lives in the great struggle for freedom.
Friday, June 2, where George received 'township tax rale for 1961 be 13 mills were the good old days .we'll seer, ried. , .
for resi'dential and 15 mills for con•' where in years to conte will pass, your, Moved by 'Shot lreed, seconded by El cal dresses with silk .net, ribbon Incas I The Recto, Rev. R. F. Alcally, Pathe)
the rl'Iastcr of Education Degree, Ile mercial. Carried. way. Then we'll sit and talk of clays stop, that Smith be commissioner' to dress sprinkled with irridescent sequins of Blyth Branch -of• -the Canadian La -
already holds a Bachelor of Nis Degree Sion, based his s
Itoatl Cheques:_ (gone by, for rec'morics like these will look steer the 13unc Drain and 'Alive).and carried an arrangement of white
from the subject
from the University of Western Ontario baby chrysanthemums set in yellow °f Loyalty. He slated, 'life demands
and a Bachelor of Education Degree chisel McBurney, sal 105.00, bills never die, We'll think of you often. Drain, Carried. ,
from 'Toronto, In addition to the acs- paid 4.42, road school 30.00: 219,42; Al- You'll miss us too. Please accept Ratepayers from the vicinity of Wal- tulle' 1 loyalties and loyalties demand God.
an McJ3urne , wages, 184,96; Lorne these brought for you. -Sign- tort presented tate folluwingg petition tc,
The flava girl was Sharon Afascn, I l a must recognize the meaning and
lemic degrees and his original public Y giftsh just5'I t I niece of the bride. Her dress was ; inno►'tance of loyalty, understand it,
school teaching certificate, he has a Scott, wages, 4.00; George 'T, Currie, ed on behalf of your friends, the Council: We the undersigned are
behove iu il, be willing to be idenli•
\High School 't'eacher's Certificate ane checking gravel, 72,00; George Walker, Mrs, Kenneth Patterson and Mrs. in favour of wi.hdtawing from our. yellow organza and her flowers were
wages, 2,00. \Vin hint Auto Wreckers, George Oster presented the gifts and present schc'ul arca and request per- turquoise baby nouns, arranged with tied with it and be willing to work for
a Public School Inspector's Certificate. g g g 1 gr 1 1 white tulle, it. We must also recognize the dangers
All of these degrees and certificates truck paha, 1,00; Winghatn Tire Ser -Betty thanked her many friends for utfssior, to establish a central school at implicit in it and understand the res
have been obtained extramurallyby, vice, 25 1','. hose, 92,74; Ben Walsh, the honour bestowed upon he, Walton, Ontario. Rahman Riordan, of Orillia, was his P P
beth summer and winter study hilo baseline, 1,80; \Vinghant Molars, tow• A delicious lunch was served by the •Moved by Mair, seconded by Smith, brother's best man. rhe ushers were [null relationship between great loyal
holding a full time position as a teach-' tog truck, 7,00; Charles Hodgins, 5 gals, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Camp- that we concur with the petition of the
Larry 131ake, the brides only brother tics and great religion. Above all else,
er and principal, oil, 7,00, truck repair 1,15: 8,15; Piunlr• bell Jr., Mrs, Bob Hall, AM s, elinneth ratopayeis in the vicinity of 1Vallan and Grant Riordan, of Toronto, the we must place all lesser loyalties on
P t I r.+ bridegrooms hrcplhe' the Altar of Supreme Loyalty Loyalty
George is engaged by the South Peel eft s Garage, truck repair, 20,25; Joe bell Jr„ Mrs, Bob Hall, Ates, Kenneth and agree to the proposed school at
I{err, 12,070 yds, gravel at G9', seals, Walton and adjust the Lounilaries. as A wedding dinner was sow in the to God,
Board of Education as Principal otfollows: Lcls 16 to EU inclusive o:n pi h Legiol Ifunne, to which the the service closed with the returning
Lakeview Beach Public School. For 8,388.[,5, 5,455 yds, gravel at 5 cell's,
272,75: 8,661,40; Borden Scott 5,272 yds. SIIOWER hOR L3RIDE•ELEC'T concession 10, S' 9, N' 9, S! 8, and Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Legion of Ile Colours and the singing of the
next year he has been given additional , eccn.
responsibility and will also be Principal gar vel at 5 cents, 253,60; William Ken- Nee lot 30, Concession 8 including the; 13rartah 4:.D cattier. p' ped', 1343 cls. gravel at 5 cents, Neighbours and friends gathered at the bride's mother received the
of Soutltview, another public school in y Ythe home of Mrs. George Nesbitt on lots in the Hamlet of Walton. Carrico,
the arca. 67.15; hI, KeConstrueion Ltd., dozer 1Vsluesday evening, June 7Un, to Icon I Moved by Shortreecl, seconded by El- •ogverlsprinledrnsilk,g a lllueress uat Clf ttwlirletptac ; GROUP 1 Wal, MEETING
and and scraper, 1,045.00; W. A. 'Tiffin, 5stop that we approve the petition to 1.
Ted,
George Gregory, Doris have
Kenneth, 7; And sols. hydraulic oil, 3.50; IIarry Wile our Miss Betty Bioko, bride•elecl with Jtave the Engineer make a survey and ccssur►es and a corsage of rose car- 'Ile June meeting of group 1 of the
a miscellaneous shower. nasions. She was assisted by the bride
Iamilyeis 3. This summer the whole !tams, fuel oil, gasoline and oil, 304,00: estimate on 0 repair on Branch 1 of W. A. of Blyth United Church met at
Contests were enjoyed conducted by groan's mother who had chosen a dress
family is planning a motor trip to the The Workmen's • Compensation Board, Mrs, Ken 1wTacDouiald, Mrs, Boyd Taythe Hopper Drain. Carried. i the home o[ Margaret Ilirons, Monday,
Canadian West Coast and California, assessment, 66,89; Dom, Road Machin- fol and Mrs. Nesbitt. Y Moved by Smith, seconded by ldali. •°f beige lace over silk, matching ac• June 5, with 14 members and 5 visit -
cry Co., grader repairs, 233,24; The that the road accounts as \sessile(' cessories and a corsage of rose carni ors present.
Pedlar People Ltd., steel culverts, Betty was escorted to a decorated•lions,
chair' and Miss Brenda Nesbitt pinned by the Road Superintendent be paid- Following the reception Al r. and Mrs, n The thane of the meeting was pray
RECEPTION 373.02; Harold C ee, , 12 hrs. with Carried. et . President esident AM s. Ladd and Mrs. Me-
ttle
backhoe, 90,00; Rec. Gen. of Canada, a Mrs,aI{ennethn er
I Moved by Shortrced, seconded byg Riordan teff on a honeymoon trip to Elroy ol:er,ed the meeting by reading
A reception will be held in Blyth income tax, 15,90, ingTaylor read the follow- Alali, that the general accounts as pec the Laurentians, Montreal and other a poem "Meditations on the Lord's
Manorial Ilan on Friday evening, June General Cheques:- address: I salted be paid, Carried, Paints in Eastern Canada. On their Prayer" and Mrs. Ladd offered prayer.
16th, for Mr. and Mrs. Bock Craig The Workmen's Contpensatian Board Dear Belly:return they will reside in London.
Ince 011ie Wilson), Music by The a'ssessmenl, 13.32; Frank Coops, 1V,F, We your neighbours and friends
have Stnyth,egthat asnpee aldimect seconded
dui 1 Guests were present from Blyth, forStheldny ilHymnan 354twas sung,arge of Scrip-
ture
c ft thoughts
Crescendos, of Clinton. Ladles please spraying, 201.55; Leroy R.inloul, W.F.gathered here tonight in honour of with the Walton School By -Law be held Kingston, Kitchener, Landon, Motreal, turc reading y Pearl Walsh. houghts
bring lunch, sprayr Your coming marriage. j Y Orillta, Sl. Alarys and Toronto,
helper,51.25; Gary Rinlotll, 1\. You Belly war° always well lhouglnt on Thursday, June 0, 1961, at 8,30 p.m.
for the day was read by Mrs, Grant,
F. spray helper, 139.87; Frank Thomp• Carried, I and Mrs. Boll man
ANNUAL DECORATION SERVICE son, W,F, inspector, 206,25; Rec. Gen, o[' by Your neighbours and friends, I Moved byElston, seconded bySmith, ' , Mrs, 'bollard ygave thectre treasurer of us have known you for a long REV, FR, 1 IIALEN HONOURED FOR
The annual Decoration Service will of Canada, income tax, 26.60; Belgrave time and some just a short while, Vs that we give the following grants. 25th A,NN11'ERSARY OF PRIESTHOOD !port, Group was asked to cater to the
be held at Blyth Union Cemetery, at 3 Co -Op, Warbicide, 239,20; C1'edit to Brussels hair, $200.00; Blyth . Fair. Lions and plans were made for same.
ell have felt that we had gained a
p.m, on Sunday, June 25th. Township reads, 148 firs. at 1.00, 148,00; friend when we saw your cheery smile $100,00; Belgrave Fair, $35.00. Carried. Rev. Fr. Louis Joseph Phelan, pastor Also had ,00 auction sale of baking and
Brookhaven Nursing Home, amain. of Moved by Alen', seconded by Smith, of St. Alichacl's Church, Leamington, aprons with sees. Edna Cook as auc-
T 92,75; Kenneth McDougall, ex- and your quiet and pleasing way, we lhM we give the Salvation Arm in rclurned last Wednesday, Junc 7th, to. lionccr, Mrs, Cook also favored vitt
1.b1UhG THE CHURCHES patient,g !lope that you will continue to slakeg y
Sunday,June 1961, penses to Assessor's School, 50.00; 1Vingliam a grant. of $25,00, Carried, ,lis native pmouth organ music.
18, Alex, Mc13u ne , to increase malty friends where ever you and Jim parish at St. Michael's, g
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIANcasypeb.y make your hone. I Moved by Smith, seconded by Mair Blyth, to o.fe a high mass of thanks- Next meeting is at Mrs, Falconer's
CiiURCIi 75.00, 25.00; Salvation Army, 1Vhtgham' Although we will miss you we hope that Wm, Elston be a Commissioner giving on the occasion of his 25th an- on July 3rd, at 8 in the evening. Mrs.
75 00 that you and Jim will be very happy °n the Ilopper Drain. Cnrricd• niwcrsary in the pricslhooe{. Ladd closed the meeting with prayer,
Rev. D. J, Lane, 13.A., D,D„ Minister, Moved byRobinson and Snell Thal
1:15 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday council adourn to meet July 4t1i at and have along and happy life to by Jas aluveclAlaii Vthatr ihetou li'ee ►tgsadjour atteeconded nded the forests at which Rev. f London A delicious lunch was served by the
School, 'hostess, and hostesses, Mrs, Grant,
gelhs ,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
one o'clock. Carried 11r° would like you to except these to meet again on July 3 at 8:30 pan. !teed -Lewis, of Clinlun, pastor of St. alt's, Jfollyman, Mrs. McDonald and
C, W, Manna, R. IL Thompson, gifts to remember us by, Carried. Michael's preached on "vocations 10 Mrs, Mains. A vole of thanks was
Rev, RobertnI .ler Tr Rector, Reeve, Clerk. The following acenunts were paid: the Priesthood." novel to the hostess and hostesses
3rd Sunday af'er Trinity -Yore neighbours and blends, Ear's, John McNichol, D,R,O., 8.00; Prior to this service the presentation for home and lunch,
Trinity Church, Blyth, Misses Brenda Nesbitt and Corrine Mrs. 1:, Scott, P.C., 6.00; Mrs, F. Walt- of a set of gold vestments from Fr.
Na Service, Gibson presented 13etly with the many 1,R.0, 8,03; Mrs. A, McCall, P. Phelan's family was »lade by his neph-
St, Mark's, Auburn, GROUP 1 W. A, MEETING beautiful and useful gifts. astG,CO; Mrs. Richard Procter, ll.R.O•, ews, Louis Phelan, of Bleats, Cyril 4
No Service, She' thanked her many neighbours C.,Y ` ESTI'II' Ll)
Trinity Church, Belgrave, Group 4 of the 1V. A, held their meet- and friends for the lovely gilts which 1100; MI's. E. Anderson, P.C., 6.00; Mrs. Boyle, of Auburn, and Louis Lane, of
No Service,
ing on June 7 at the home of Mrs. 1. E. Plcteh, D.R,O., 0 00; Mrs, J. Smi h, London, The community is saddened by the
she received, P.C., G,CU; Mrs. M. Fraser' D.R.O., Members of Fr, Phelan's family who death today, (Monday), in Win haat
THE UNITED CHURCH Wilson with 10 members present. A delicious lunch was served by the Y y Wing
ham
CANADA The meeting opened with prayer by hostess, assisted by Airs. Boyd Taylor 0.00; Mrs. B. Garniss, P.C., 6.00; Mrs. attended the ceremonies were James Hospital of Mr. Marvin McDowell, Ali.
Mrs, Kress, followed by a reading "Li' and airs. 1Ccanetih MacDonald. I G. Campbell, D.11,0., 8.00; Mrs. 11, Phelan, Rev. Fr. \Villiant Phelan, pas• McDowell has been confined to hospital
Blyth Ontario, lac Time Again byMrs. C. Johnston, _ Wright, P,C., 6.00; G, Martin, R.O., ter of St. Mary's Church, Woodstock, for several weeks following a heart
Rev, R, Evan M•tr The scripture was read byMrs. L. 35.00; Advance -Times, advert i s i 11,
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director P g,'Sister SI. Leonard, of St, Joseph's seizure. Ile was one of our most. dearly
Whitfield, and the Thoughts for the Day OBSERVED 25th 11'EDDING 33,60; Brussels Post, advertising, 19,75; Motherhouse, Loudon, and Mrs, William beloved members of Westfield Church
of Music,Church
"Jesus Christ the Light of the Wold" g Relief account, 50.46; G. Martin, hydra Lane, of Dublin, and community. Our sympathy
9.53 a.na--Sunda Church School, g ANNIVERSARY
Y is ex -
11,00 aan,-Mooing 11'orship, was given by Mi's, McVittie, Alrs, for hall, 19.12; Pearson, Edwards Co., Fr. Phelan was ordained on June tended to all members of his family.
e Kress then gave a reading entitled Mi, and Mrs. Ben 11 nlsh, of Blyth, auditing, 325.00; postage, 5.82; Belgrave 6, 1936, at St. Peter's Cathedral, Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mr.
7:00 p.nt," Reg Boy B roken
Order a[ "Rest." The minutes were read by the observed their 251h wedding annive•• Co -Op, warble powder, 301.00; Callen- den, Ile was appointed pastor of St, and airs, Lloyd Walden celebrated two
the Eastern Star, Annual Church secretary, Mrs Bultell, and the tress sary of Tuesday, •June 13th, der Nursing home, 183.50; Brookhaven Michael's, Leamington, in 1931, ' birthdays and a wedding by attending
scrvicc, users report given by Mrs, McVatie, 'Mr, and Mrs. Walsh were married Nursing Monne, 185.50; PJnee•est Nurse .. ;the Listowel Kinsmsts celebration Sat -
CHURCH
A business meeting is to be held 111 at the f3lyllt Urrdcd Church manse on Ing Ilonte, 92,75; Vic oia Hospital, urday evening.
OF GOD g•
McCnnneu Street, Blyth, late August to make plans for a wed- Jute 13, 1936 by Rev, R. A, Brook, .18,09: Gordon Nicholson, spinyirlr, Congratulations to Erie i1 lieu Bradley ' This week is a strenuous time fel
ank Nite Series Will Run For
15 Consecutive Weeks
ding catering In September, 'elle Sep- and have ^lived all their married life 153,03; Cecil Wheeler, fox bounty, 4.00; Meaford, son o[ Aar, and Mrs, Ca t), the high School and Collegiate pupils
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 105 lenses meeting to be hcl:d in the eta' in Blyth where. Mr. Walsh is the pies, llm. McA''lcr, fns bluely, 4 on; Chas. Bradley, who i, 1i,hrates iter birthday on a", they aro writing their exams. We
eningof September 6,at Airs, Ann eel operator of the Su etest garage. South, Warble Fly 1us ec1or, 14J,9a; !
10.30 a.m.--Sunday School, , 11 P b June MIL w•;;h them all success on their years
Sundereock s home, 1 'Iitcy have four children: Marlene,: telephone calls, 3.75: Receiver -General. Congratulations to Mrs. Bob Hall who wail:.
11.30 a,m.-Morning Worship, The Meeting closed with !lie Mizpah wlto is teaching in Calgary, Alberta,' Mamas, 4.24; Salvation Army, grant, twill cdea;rite hor birtl;day en June 16. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
7,30 p.m. -Evening Service, Benediction after which a social half Larry, employed of the staff of the 25.00. I Congratula;d011s to Mrs. Ben Walsh Earl \Vightninn who will be celebrating
0.00 p.10,-1Ved., Prayer Service. hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch Canadian Imperial Bunk of Commerce, Stewart Procter, Geo. C. Alar:in, who celebrated her birthday on \Ved• their 40th wedding anniversary this
000 p.ut. Frlday, With 1''elluwsltip, was served by the hostess, 1 Galt, Ronald and Stephen at home. Rees e. Clerk. i i;e.,dtie, June 14111. tt eek.
Got Your Tinted
Glasses Yet?
The sunglasses set — a not so
exclusive group that includes
nearly half the nation — will be
out in force when the summer
season gets under way, They'll
be sporting a sometimes weird
assortment of sunglasses, t he
harlequin, classic, aviator Con-
tinental, and even the butterfly.
Nearly 80 million Americans
wear sunglasses, and more than
half a million others who don't
seem to, wear sun -filtered con-
tact lenses.
Sunglasses are as common as
sunburn — just as colorful —
and nobody is happier about it
than the men who make them.
Howard Barclift, head of Ameri-
can Optical's sunglasses division,
says in wonder: "More and more
people are buying them every
year, Our slogan is 'Add a pair
for outdoor wear.' And, by Heav-
en, they're doing it by leaps and
bounds."
Unfortunately, as far ,as Bar-
clift and other makers of qual-
ity lenses are concerned, too
many sunglasses are bought
"strictly from the cosmetic point
of view," Dr, F, W. Jobe of
Bausch & Lomb warns that "an
amazing number of people base
their selection on frame style —
completely ignoring the most im-
portant part of the sunglasses, the
lenses."
While their main function is
protective, sunglasses certainly
owe a good deal of their popular-
ity to the fact that they are dec-
orative, Possibly 80 per cent have
green lenses, although cognac
and smoke are gaining favor. But
most of the "cosmetic value" is
delivered by the frames which
come in every hue and a startling
range of shapes. This year's fa-
shion leader is the wrap-around,
nearly all glass from ear to ear,
but the top novelty may well be
the Pancho, a Mexican import
that features large, semi -square
frames and heavy temple bars. If
there's any trend, and merchan-
disers are doing their best to
start one, it will be toward
matching sets of sunglasses for
boys and girls, husbands and
wives.
Trends or not, the industry
plans to sell a record $170 mil-
lion worth of sunglasses this
year at retail prices ranging from
29 cents to $25. The price can go
much higher. A Miami Beach
dealer recently made up a pair
of sunglasses trimmed with plat-
inum and diamonds, Price: $1,000,
The huge majority of the 69
r�► j)lion pairs sold will: pass over
drugstore counter's at $1.50 to $4
each, a class that features plas-
tic or molded glass lenses. In bet-
ter quality glasses ($6 to $10 or
more), lenses are ground and pol-
ished in the same way as optical
glass,
Ophthalmologists say good
glasses should have matched
lenses that transmit no more than
a third of the visible light, are
free of color distortion and sur-
face defects. In addition, special-
ists say the lenses should absorb
ultraviolet (sunburn) rays and
infra -red (heat) rays.
Sunburn and heat rays are no
problem, however, with a special
"in" group of sunglasses wearers.
In the jazz set, it's the vogue to
wear sunglasses — the darker,
the better — while sitting in a
smoke-filled bistro listening to
cool music.
ON THE BEACH — If stylists
have their way, gals will be
showing their shirt tails at the
beach, come summer. Model in
model "ocean" shows off denim
shirt which is sleeveless, with
tiny mandarin collar, tucked
front and deep side slits.
FISH DAY IN CAMOGLI — Two enormous frying pans dominate the colorful port of Camogli,
Italy, on the Italian Riviera as the annual mass fish fry gets under way. The cooks will feed
50,000 persons from these two pans.
TABLE TALKS'
c ne Andrews
Generally speaking, the Alas-
kan homemaker serves her fam-
ily the same kinds of food and
prepares meals quite similar to
those of her stateside sisters.
But no Alaskan recipe book
is complete with out the sour
dough, and the Extension: Serv-
ice at the University of Alaska
has always included recipes for
sour dough pancakes and varia-
tions of those in its pamphlets.
0 4, •
The rugged prospector of the
Gold Rush days at the turn of
the century knew how to sur-
vive in the Arctic, One of his
aids was the sour dough. He car-
ried a bag of dough around his
neck to keep it from freezing.
No matter what the circum-
stances, his sour -dough starter
would always permit him to have
a batch of hot pancakes — more
often than not cooked over an
open fire — and all he had to
add was a little flour, sugar, fat,
a dash of salt, and baking soda,
The egg had, of necessity, to be
omitted. 4, ,
There are several Alaskans
who possess a sour -dough starter
said to date back to the Klon-
dike days of 1898. They are al-
ways glad, just as the old sour-
dough was, to share it and the
recipe with others,
For example, Mrs, Lydia Fohn-
Hansen, who for several years
headed the woman's department
of the University of Alaska Ex-
tension Service, has a pint jar of
1898 sour -dough starter in her
refrigerator. It was given to her
by a friend who had received it
from an oldtime miner and trap-
per in 1920, after it had been in
use by him and his wife for
more than 20 years.
When Mrs. Fohn-Hansen wants
pancakes for breakfast she takes
her jar of sour -dough starter out
of the refrigerator the evening
before. She fills the jar with
lukewarm water, pours it into
a bowl, and adds one cup of
flour. This is kept overnight in
a warm place. In the mrrning,
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen takes one-
fourth of it out and puts it back
into her pint jar which goes back
into the refrigerator. To what is
left in the bowl, she adds 1 tea-
spoon of baking soda, 1 or 7 eggs,
I tablespoon of sugar and 2
tablespoons of melted fat or oil,
As soon as she has baked her
pancakes, she sits down to a
breakfast of them with butter
and syrup. ;, ,
For most of us who can't lay
claim to a pancake starter which
goes back half a century, the fol-
lowing recipe will serve to make
our own pancake starter, and we
may keep it going as long as we
wish and give some to our daugh-
ters when they are ready for
housekeeping, writes Ingeborg
Wilson in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Make a starter as follows:
2 cups flour
2 cups warm water
I yeast cake
You will need to use ytasl for
your first batch only. Dissolve
yeast in lukewarm water, add
flour. Set in a warm place in
closed cupboard overnight. The
following morning, take out 1/4
cup of it and put it in a scalded
pint jar. Cover and store in re-
frigerator. This . is your starter
for future use.
To the remainder in the bowl
add:
egg
11 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted fat or oil
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 tablespoon sugar
Add eggs and dry ingredients
toeast mixture, then stir in
melted fat, If batter is too thick,
add a little milk so it may be
poured more easily. Bake on hot
griddle, turning to brown on
both sides. Serve hot with syrup.
Never add any left -over bat-
ter to the starter. This tlould
spoil the starter. However, left -
NAMED PIIESIDPNT — Mrs,
Mary Lee Gough Nay of Boston
and Chicago was named President
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., at the June 6
Annual Meeting. A native of
McKinney, Texas, she has been
a teacher and practitioner of
Christian Science for many years,
over batter may be stored for a
day or two by .itself and then
used, In July, when Alaskan
homemakers are busy picking
blueberries, they may use the
left -over pancake batter for a
quick afternoon snack of blue-
berry muffins. They may also try
Blueberry Buckle as a treat for
the neighbor ladies who drop in
for a visit.
BLUEBERRY BUCKLE
cup sugar
2 cups flour
21/2 teaspoons baking powder
egg
teaspoon salt
cup milk
cup melted fat
1 pint fresh blueberries (or the
equivalent of canned, drain-
ed blueberries or any berries
easily available)
For the topping:
cup sugar
t5 cup flour
cup butter
teaspoon cinnamon
1/4
1
!'z
!a
I/
/2
Sift the flour, sugar, baking
powder, and salt together into a
large mixing bowl. Make a well
and break in the egg. Add milk
and melted.fat. Beat liquid in-
gredients icenter, then stir
slowly just enough to mix with
the flour. Pour the batter into a
shallow baking dish. Cover with
blueberries and top with lightly
mixed topping, Bake 40 to 50
minutes at 350° F.
• • •
Whatever size your family is,
you probably want Ideas for fix-
ing vegetables in new and dif-
ferent ways. An original recipe
for corn and apple sauce and
bacon follows. Flavor is height-
ened with crumbles of bacon
mixed through the dish — it's
A one -dish meal—and needs only
a salad or relish to go with it.
BAKED APPLE CORN
WITH BACON
Sri pound bacon strips
3 eggs, separated
2 cups canned apple sauce
1 17 -ounce can creams -style
corn
11/4 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
!.� cup diced pimiento or tfi cup
chopped stuffed olives
Saute bacon strips until crisp;
Check Fore and aft
The Traffic flow
T. J, t Decide
When to Go!
•
•
lz.....g...t. .
drain on paper towel, &,at egg
yolks; add apple sauce and corn,
Sift together flour, salt, and bak-
ing powder; add to apple sauce
mixture. Crumble part of the
bacon; reserve several strips with
which to garnish the casserole
lust before serving. Add pimi-
ento or olives. Beat egg whites
stiff with a rotory beater; fold in.
Pour into 2 -quart baking dish
and bake at 350° F. 60-70 minutes,
or until set. Serves 6-8,
• •
For a colorful 2 -vegetable dish,
try this carrot ring with buttered
green beans. You'll find the ring
makes carrots taste like a differ-
ent vegetable.
CARROT RING WITI!
BUZTERED GREEN BEANS
3 cups soft bread crumbs
11/2 cups milk
5 eggs, beaten
1 pint mashed cooked carrots
1/2 cup chopped celery
3 tablespoons chopped, toasted,
buttered al►nonds
teaspoons salt
teaspoon each, pepper and
marjoram
1 pint hot, buttered cut green
beans
Combine soft bread crumbs,
milk, beaten eggs, carrots, cel-
ery, almonds, salt, pepper, and
marjoram. Pour into a well -
greased 1 -quart ring mold, Set in-
to shallow pan of hot water and
bake at 350° F. for 1 hour, Let
stand 5 minutes before loosening
around edges. Unmold onto warm
serving platter. Fill center of ring
with hot buttered, cut green
beans. r t
Whether you want to serve
your beets sliced or whole, here
are a couple of ways to fix them,
BAKED SLICED BEETS
1 can (1 pound) sliced beets,
drained
2 tablespoons flour
cup sugar
V! teaspoon salt
ti cup orange juice
Preheat oven to 400° r'. Place
beets in a buttered 1 -quart bak-
ing dish. Combine flour, sugar,
salt, and'orange juice. Pott over
beets. Dot with butter. Cover
dish lightly. Bake about 30 min-
utes,
112
1/4
Bachelors Worth
Weight In Gold !
Bachelors are worth their
weight in gold in parts of India
these days. The scarcity of good
prospective husbands there has
resulted in the few elegible ones
asking for huge dowries from
their prospective spouses before
relinquishing their single status,
A man with a good steady job
can demand more than $3,000,
hf he doesn't get what he wants,
all the lucky man has to do is
advertise that he is open to of-
fers and the bids will flow in,
A publicity -minded bachelor
advertised himself in all the
local papers, then told the spin-
sters who inquired 'after him that
he'd just had a better offer, They
topped it and he eventually fin-
ished up with a stnall fortune,
So serious has the bachelor
inflation become that the gov-
ernment is considering stepping
in and imposing a ceiling on the
amount of dowry asked.
At the moment the bachelors'
are making hay while the sun
shines. Some even demand a trip
to Britain — on the wife's par-
ents — before they enter into
married bliss.
TIT FOR TAT
"Dear Alice," wrote the young
man. "I'm getting so forgetful
that while I remember propos-
ing to you, last night, I forgot
whether you said 'Yes' or 'No,'"
"Dear Bob," Alice replied ''So
glad to hear from you. I know
I said 'No' to someone last night,
but I had forgotten just who it
was,"
ISSUE 24 — 1961
His Own Family
Had No Doubts
My family's reception of the
news, when I stood in the door-
way and announced in ringing
tones that I had sold the play, in
no way matched my own tri-
umphant glow, They received the
news with an air of amazed dis-
belief and infuriating calm. Even
the check, which I unfolded care-
fully and placed in the center of
the dining -room table to be ad-
mired by them and by myself
all over again, was viewed with
an irritating detachment and a
quite evident distrust.
"I suppose you know what
you're doing, taking all that
money," said my mother warily,
"but I wouldn't touch it until af-
ter you've worked with this
Mr. Kaufman for a while — in
ease he asks you to give it back.
I certainly wouldn't go around
spending it with Eddie Chodor-
1 know of no group of people
as idiotically confident of suc-
cess as a playwright's family
while his play is still in its try-
out stage. In spite of everything
I had said over the telephone to
my mother from Atlantic City,
in spite of my insistence that they
must all think of the play as still
"trying out" and not as a assured
success, I was welcomed hone
on a note of unqualified triumph.
Everything short of a flags and
a brass band greeted a returning
hero, whose own doubts about
the play jangled like sleighbells
in his ears as he listened to the
neighbors' fulsome congratula•
lions and their repeated assure
ences that they could hardly wa11
to get to the theatre,
My mother could barely wall
to get me inside the apartment
to proudly parade for my Inspec-
tion the two new dresses she had
bought to celebrate, These twlti
purchases wore explained by the
fact that since she expected to
attend every pert orman c•
through the week, as well as the
opening one, it was hardly to be
expected that she could appear
all week in the same dress, My
father and brother had settled for
new ties and shirts and would
wear their best blue suits every
night, but since different neigh -
hors would be attending tt:e play
an different nights it was no
more than seemly that she be
dressed as the occasion merited.
1 could only gather th4t she
meant to alternate the dresses, as
alternate neighbors attended the
performance, for al the end of
an hour of listening to lighthead-
ed plans and dreams of the rich,
full life we were going to live,
1 nodded "yes" to everything, 11
was plainly hopelc s to try to
persuade her or my father or
brother, for that matter, that
"Once in a Lifetime" )night turn
out to be a little less than the
shower of gold they had already
concluded it was,
'1'o do them justice, this convic-
tion, which seemed so firmly
rooted and fixed in all of their
minds, was not entirely without
ri basis in reality. — From "Act
One," an Autobiography by Moss
t-Iart.
British Folks Are Resentful
Over "Thatched Roof" Stuff
By TOM A, CULLEN
Newspaper Enterprise
Association
London—(NEA)— Many Brit-
ons are unhappy about putting
up the "thatched roof image" for
the summer, for the benefit of
the biggest summer invasion of
American tourists that Britain
has ever seen.
The thatched roofs are project-
ed in glossy American magazine
advertisements which try to in-
duce tourists to drop a good
share of their travel expenses In
British coffers.
The Guardian complains that
the ads show the British "as a
parcel of local yokels busy quaf-
fing tankards of ale outside
thatched inns under an uncloud-
ed sun while the pink -coated
hunt clatters by."
This image doesn't square at
all with the 1961 Britain of
belching smokestacks, brave new
towns, atomic energy plants and
gleaming sports cars,
But the thatched cottages are
raking in the dollars, the British
Travel and Holidays Assn, re-
ports, Last year's total of 426,642
over to portray the city through
the rose-colored glasses worn
by tourists, They are 384 offi-
cial men and women who are
proud of the fact that they aro
seldom, it ever, caught in a
wrong answer.
They can rattle off the nuniber
of diamonds in the Imperial
State Crown (3,000) and the
height of St, Paul's Cathedral
(365 feet), They know where
Pocahontas is buried (in Graves-
end) and the depth of London'a
deepest underground subway sta-
tion (181 feet),
They have worked hard to
correct a bad image of Britain
which Americans got until the
1953 Coronation Year, The im-
age was not one of thatched
cottages in the country but that
of being swindled by Soho
crooks and touts posing as
guides,
"The result was disastrous,"
says Charles W. Price of the
Holidays' Association, "Ameri-
cans were leaving England with
the vow never to return again,"
So a register of reputable
guides was set up. Guides were
given a three-month lecture
Britain's thatched roofs.
American visitors to Britain set
an all-time record,
And the Americans do not
come to Britain to see the steel
mills of Sheffield or to take
snapshots of the suburbs of Man-
chester, "We've got those at
home" is the typical American
response,
No, mostly they come to see a
glimpse of the peaceful British
eour,tr'side, walk in Cottswold
villages with ducking ponds and
quaint inns, and talk to vicars in
gaiters.
And when they come to the
city, it's London, not Birming-
ham or Liverpool, they want to
see. They want to peek at the
Crown Jewels, watch the Chang-
ing of the Guard, eat at the
Cheshire Cheese pub on Fleet
Street and go to the theater,
(London has nearly twice as
many first-rate theaters as New
York. You'll get one of the best
seats at the Old Vic for $2.38 1
In London, the guides take
course with practical, oral and
written examinations to ascer-
tain whether they were suffi-
ciently steeped in English his-
tory, geography, topography, art
and architecture, national and
local government, and local hor-
ticulture (for the benefit of vis-
iting farmers) to go into the
field,
Only 16 of 200 applicants for
guide jobs qualified this year.
(Price says retired businessmen
make the best guides, students
the poorest ones "because they
are too young to have acquired
the necessary knowledge,")
By being absolutely ruthless
in weeding out bad guide ma-
terial and properly placing its
advertisements, the association
has created the image of Britain
that the Guardian complains
about, But regardless of the cri-
ticism, the British tourist in-
dustry once again this year will
put their best thatched cottages
forward.
Making Jam On A
Scottish Island
"Oh Annie, isn't this too bad??
1•ve just learned that the clear
provost i1 so fond of re pherry
dam and l can't find any berries
In the village shops."
Mrs, Ramsay, sthniing at An-
nie's front entrance, was talking
rather excitedly, She knew little
of household arts, For 20 years
she had been companion to n
rich relative and together they
had roamed the world, Yet her
Inner desire had never been for
luxurious travel, but just for a
home of her own, Since becom-
ing the bt'idr of the Scottish is-
land's mayor, she had had her
wish, '!'here was so Hutch she
didn't know, however, that to her
young neighbor she often went
`or advice. Annie replied, "It's a
bit late fur them, but there may
De a few somewhere,"
"I ken where there are some,"
put in Bella Muir, the "servant
lass," unexpectedly, She had
opened the door but not yet re-
tired from the scene, She event
en, "My flintier has a fine crop o'
them ower on Bracken Isle "
"You hear that?" exclninled
Annie, "lee's :;et them Minor-
"You'll go with pee? How dark
ng of you."
The following morning accord-
,ngly they were on the pier when
the steamer pulled alongside. As
they crossed the gangway, Cap-
tain MaeNab hailed them laugh-
ingly, with t nod at the basket
each was eirryine. "Are yr off on
a picnic.'"
Annie l•iugiitrri hack. 'No, we're
on business. '!'ell you about it
later,"
On the return trip the baskets
were filled with luscious crimson
fruit, "Jane for the provost," she
stated, "Heise a taste."
The capelin did so muttering
with a smile, "That elan gets
spoiled. No wonder he looks
contented." 'airs. Ram,:ay flushed
happily.
The jatn was made next day.
Soon after twelve o'clock Annie
went over to ,rive assistance, and
found that none was needed. The
jars were already filled and even
sea:ed. She remarked, admiring-
ly"You ')'ukt bare had .n1 early
'teat."
"I did, .1.1aesti•• is off on holiday
while the provost is rt4l ay so
there we. ett waiting for ltc•r• to
finch I'.•r w•or!;, But Annie -
on:y 10 jet's. I lust so much with
the stuff huiliaa over'."
"Well. I'll It' to you sign•
left. \Vh,•rc k it to go?„
"In the ::cu11_'ry. Tote trio if -
i nd hidden from view,"
"Why the ?ecrecy?"
"Oft, the d gar provost is like a
boy in san'e respects, lle'd have
this lot gobbled up in nn time.
13u: if he doesn't see them all at
once."
Annie t'iu ckled. "Good plan-
nin._, I'll get tete stepladder "
It was just outside, so she t'c-
entr-red immediately and prepped
it against the wall. Then s series
of small incidents her•pened
swiftly. Iloilo appeared in the
doorway, saying, "The joiner
wants me to bring word where
the Wee bit fence is to Int. s f
up." At that moment hire Ham.
say was coPlin t toward them e'u'.
rying the laden tray. H, -i heel
caught on the edge of one of the
par :ng sorties which formed the
floor. She pitched forward with
a startled cry - and 10 ,jars of
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jinn were scattered underfoot
Every single one was broken, In
to the momentary silence 011110
Mohr( 1.3ella's voice, offering cam
fort, "Jam crus be made again,,,
Mrs, Ramsay almost sobbed
"There are no more berries."
Said Bella, "Jock and Jean
Jarvie hae them still on their
bushes,„
Annie rounded on her in ex-
asperation, "Why didn't you tell
us before?"
The answer was naive. ''I wont-
ed my neither to hae the sale."
This explanation was so utterly
frank that Annie's annoyance
evaporated and she turned to
Mrs, Ramsay, "We can sail over
for them in my boat, The wind is
south - that means a quick skim
both ways." Then to the plaid,
"You'll have to clean this mess,
Bella Muir. It'll serve you right,"
"But, Miss Annie - the joiner
"We'll stop there on our way."
When they got back Bella had
done the job and gone. Soon af-
terward the second batch of jam
was on the stove, There were
again 10 jars, although less fruit
had been purchased. There had
been no spilling over because
Annie had slipped in a tiny
wedge of butter each time the
mixture rolled too near the rim
. of the pan. With the 10 on the
table, she said, "I'll be in tomor-
row - for the storing."
On the morrow Mrs, Ramsay
met her with a flustered air. The
"dear provost" had sent a tele-
gram, He was arriving on the
first boat and bringing a guest.
She had prepared the spar' room.
She was making lunch, '1'he jam
would have to be discovered af-
ter all. Annie replied, "No, it
won't, I'll hide it for you,'•
Within minutes the jars were
in a neat row on the high shelf
and Annie was again in the kit-
chen holding one and saying,
"Want to serve some of it today?"
"Oh, yes, ']'here's a crystal dish
in the press, Will you - please?"
As she carried the dainty item
to the dining room Annie glanced
from the window and saw Willy
MacKim's horse-drawn landau,
with two passengers, halting on
the road, She called to Mrs, Ram-
say, "fake off your apron Here
they come. 'Bye,"
']'hen she hurried out, round
the house, through the gale into
Drunlwictdrie \Vood and co home
- allow with the good feeling of
having helped a friend -By
Mabel Grey Gehring in the Chris -
lion Science Monitor,
Aid For Sectarian
Sc'rloo1s Dctngerous
Americans at' fighting against
influences that segregate then
int9 group.; which have no
ole:;ns of cCr11111Ullicatlllg with
Cash ether,
The United Stales has been
;coked upon as the great melt-
ing pot, tvhcreb pecples of all
races and relic ions were amal-
grtm:,ted, But there is a proposal
now which could undo all that
has been accomplished,
'chef is the one which would
provide (edam) financial aid tor
sccleril•n schccls,
All that would be necessary
to pot most c' the school chil-
cb•en of the nation into separate
compartments, each suspicious
c•r worse then suspicious of all
the c;h:rs, would be fci' the gee -
eminent to dart subsidizing sec-
tari0 11 is114,
caul think of no more effi-
cient ''ay to nl1!;c' r01 the little
i'teihrdisl s thirh that they are
cliff,'r: et fecal all the little Bap-
tists rr all the little Mormons
or all the little Catholics than
to put earh in 0 separate g,mup,
i'cr this much is certain: If
federal aid is voted to sectarian
schools it will not be merely to
the sectarian schcols which exist
today. It will be to the schools
which will be quickly establish-
ed to take advantage of "free
federal fun 's," - Independent
Record (Helena, Mont,)
WAXING VIGOROUS - Preparing for a season of slippery
going, Mike O'Brien waxes the inside of the Barrel of Fun
at Corley island, The revolving barrel will contain a full cargo
of slipping, sliding fun -seekers when it opens.
THE SPHINX SPEAKS - The Egyptian sphinx, long a symbol
of silence, is now talking to visitors - in four languages,. The
huge stone monument with the head of a king and body of a
Zion, at the desert's edge near Cairo, has been equipped for
sound and light. A recent French invention provides a drama
of floodlights, music and tape-recorded narration telling of
the glories of ancient Egypt,
TllFARN FRONT
Jo
The strangest crop m Canada --
and perhaps the most dangerous
- is being harvested regularly in
a small Canada Department of
Agriculture laboratory in Hull,
Que., just across the river from
Ottawa,
The crop is tubercle bec'illus,
the active agent of tuberculosis
from which the department
manufactures all the tuberculin
used in Canada to fight bovine
tuberculosis.
. . .
Like other crops grown on the
department's experimental farms
across the country, it is seeded,
cared for an carefully harvested
on schedule. A new crop is
"planted" every month and each
crop requires 70 days to mature.
The ripe culture, growing on
top of a specially prepared broth
in glass flasks, resembles brown
sugar in appearance.
It is nurtured in a tiny, vault-
like roonn. The room or incubator,
iy heated to blood temperature
(98,0°1'',) and reeks of the new
growth of tubercle bacilli.
R * {:
The lethal gerden is 10 one
of the three small laboratories
at the CDA's Animal Pathology
Laboratories used to manufacture
tuberculin, Dr, P.J.G. Pltunnlet',
director of the laboratories, says
his teats of scientists are still
improving upon the tuberculin
discovered by Dr, R, Koch, a
German scientist, in 11190 They
have made many changes in the .
culture medium and the particu-
lar strain of bacillus they are
using now is referred to as "Bo-
vine 110". From it is preduced
all the tuberculin used to test
cattle in Canada for bovine
tubereulcsis,
"It's the sank as growing a
lawn," Dr, Plummer sal,. "You
must add the nutrients,"
I-Ieacl man en .his team of sci-
entists is Dr, Merman Kunst, a
veterinary graduate of Budapest,
who has been growing tubercle
bacilli and developing tuberculin
all his adult life.
Both he and Dr. Plummer
came to the Animal Pathology
Laboratories in 1926, At the time,
recalls Dr, Plummer, he wren only
a student, e
Maria M. Schingh, a graduate
nurse who has assisted Di. I{onst
for the past 10 years, said the
• unusual crop is highly danger-
ous, But every care is taken to
protect employees, and despite
the lethal nature of their 'farm-
ing" thele have been no acci-
dents, ,
"We make a 50 -litre batch of
bovine tuberculin each month,"
she said, "To grow the tubercle
bacillus, a small amount of broth
(a synthetic medium of sterilized
distilled wrater and a mixture of
chemicals) is poured into each oI
a dozen small flasks. The broth
IS then seeded with live tubercle
bacillus, cotton plugged, and left
in the heated room to grow
"When• the growth is two or
three weeks old, it is seeded in
about 100 large flasks, earl- con-
taining 1/2 -litre of the sterile cul-
ture medium, and the seeded
flasks are incubated for 70 days,
The rich growth of tubercle bac-
illi, deveioping during this per-
iod, is then killed by sterilization
in flowing steam, removed from
Ole flasks and used in the manu-
facture of tii''crculin."
A 50 lite: befell, site sail, gives
' 10,000 cc's of concentrated tuber-
culin. For issue, the tuberculin Is
bottled u 3 cc. glass containers,
80 bottles to a carton. At the rate
of 1/10 cc, to an intra -dermal
close, there are 30 doses to a bot-
tle,
The tuberculin is shipped to
all parts of Canada for use in
the government's fight to con-
trol bovine tuberculosis. In the
38 years that the department has
concentrated on wiping out the
disease, the tuberculin has been
used in some 49 million tests of
Canadian cattle. The tests have
uncovered more than 567,000
cases of tuberculosis, Tuberculin
has cut the level of the disease
from 6,023 per cent in 1928-39 to
0.087 today.
Dr. Konst said the laboratory
also grows a human strain of
tubercle bacillus and from it
slakes a second type of tubercu-
lin. This tuberculin, he said, is
more potent than the bovine tu-
berculin and, when used, may
bring out reactors not discovered
by the bovine type.
The Hull Iaboratories, said Dr,
Plummet', is the only agency in
Canada developing and distribut-
ing tuberculin,
He said that he and h's staff
had never calculated the cost of
the tuberculin, but that it "prob-
ably is terrific." However, he
added, the cost of producing the
tuberculin in a government lab-
oratory with government scien-
tists handling the operation, was
only a drop in .the bucket conn -
pared to what the cost would be
if the tuberculin had to 1.e pro-
duced commercially,
* ,
It wcinnew, he said,
that theas deextipartmentg osf agricul-
ture in the next few wrecks would
wind up its program for testing
all cattle in Canada for bovine
tuberculosis. - The program was
launched 38 years ago and \vitt
be concluded in June when the
last herd will be tested in the
Peace River district of Northern
Alberta.
But, he said, his laboratories
would continue to manufacture
tuberculin because the testing of
cattle will go on indefinitely.
His laboratories bottle and dis-
tribute about 4,000,000 Intra-
dermal doses of bovine aad hu-
man tuberculin a n n u a 1 1 y, Dr.
Plummer said. '!'lois, he felt, was
considered sufficient to handle
the continuous testing of cattle
in Canada,
Says She Did It
All For Love
Blore and trig in a neat blue
uniform, stewardess Simonne
Christmann was the very sym-
bol of modern travel as Air
France flight No. 011, a jet air-
liner, eight hours out of Paris,
taxied to a halt last March 21 at
New York City's International
(Idlewild) Airport, A shapely 5 -
feet -6 and 130 pounds, Simonne,
36, had been tabbed as the air-
line's next chief stewardess.
Then U.S, Customs Service of-
ficers sprang a surprise inspec-
tion. Simonne, they said, was
trying to hide a plastic bag be-
hind a filing cabinet but it had
burst, and had ,dusted her Air
France blue wita telltale white
powder - heroin, Women in-
spectors searched her, found an-
other plastic bag in her bra, two
more in her girdle - a total of
41/2 pounds of "the horse," worth
about $500,000 at retail sale to
American addicts,
Simonne told a tearful tale of
passion and crime and betrayal.
She said a Mr. Mueller, who
described himself as being in the
flower business in California, met
her at a New York hotel coffee
shop, dated, dined, and wined
her. He asked that she bring in
some packages, offered her $200
which she rejected. "He told me
it was essence of perfume," she
said, Narcotics sleuths, unhappily
for Simonne, never could find a
Mr. Mueller.
Simonne wanly recounted her
story to a jury of three women
and nine men last month in a
Federal .district court in New
York, Her defence attorney did
his gallant best with the material
at hand, calling her "a dupe and
a fool, the victim of narcotics
gangsters, of fiendish conspira-
tors, of an international smug-
gling ring." But it was a narra-
tive out of the Gallic wars be-
tween the sexes and not at all
calculated to impress a New
York City jury.
Simonne was convicted. Fail-
ing to make $25,000 bail, she was
sent back to jail. Sometime this
month she will learn her penalty:
No fewer than five years, per-
haps as many as twenty.
"I wanted to do Mr, Mueller a
favor'," she said, "Not for money.
For love."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Difficulty
4, Authority
2, Obscure
12. !tubber tree
13. Cognizant
14, P ueglan
"dlnn
15, Firearm
12. Bicycle part
17, nuddhist
column
18. 1•:njoyed
20, Singly
22, More
degrading
23, Withdrew
28. I'nirlish
seh"ol
2s. Split
27. Lair
28. Author of
the Psalms
tri, tbtor
32. Slope
83 Dart At'x
harness
. 84 11)1110'
37 'tropical trust
38. Sphere of
action
29 of the
morning
40. t,nn't narrow
Inlet
41. Devil
41. Period of
Hatt
40, I;nt letter
47 Accustom
41. Devoured
49. Perceive
6a \sttvecnr
Denmark
11, Novel
DOWN
1. Floor
covering
2, IIowl
3, Blessing
! Journal
G, Was Indebted
NDAY SCIIOOI
JJSSON
By Rev. R. 8. Warren, 13,A„ B,D.
The Power of the Tongue
James 3: 1-12.
Memory Selection: A soft ans•
wer turneth away wrath, but
grievous words stir up anger.
Proverbs 15:1,
The tongue is a little member•
but, oh, what power it has! Mil-
lions have been blessed by mes-
sages that come from the tongue
of Billy Graham and from the
beautiful singing from the tongue
of Bev, Shea. On the other
hand, millions used to get fresh
shivers of fear from the words
of Adolf Hitler,
Eacli of us exerts considerable
power with the tongue. Parents
may give loving and scriptural
instructions: or in high pitch
voices, quarrelling drinkkg par-
ents may create an atmosphere
that will be a serious detriment
to the children's normal person-
ality development,
People are known by their
tongue. When a tongue is
described as biting, wicked, slan-
derous, deceitful, flattering, po-
lite, helpful, comforting, in-
structive, it isn't really the
tongue that is being described, it
is the person. "For out of the
abundance of the heatt the
mouth speaketh," Matthew 12:34.
James speaks very strongly
about the evil which the tongue
may do. "The tongue is a fire,
a world of iniquity: . . it do-
lieth the whole body, and seltc'th
on fire the course of nature: and
it is set on fire of hell," bn can
lead to all sorts of sin, sexual,
robbery with the gun or cheating
with the pencil, lying that can
destroy a person's good name,
destroy a home, a church. a poli-
tical group and even a nation.
Hitler specialized in "the big lie,"
"If any man offend not in
word, the same is a pert( et than,
end able also to bridle the whole
body." Man must be borr again.
The sins of the past nest be
forgiven. Only Jesus Chi ist can
do that. The power of 31.1 must
be hroken, With a renewed
heart and faith in Jesus Christ
the individual wants to frlorify
God with his w'or'ds as Wel' as his
deeds. With a pure heart 'end the
law of kindess in his lire. the
tongue will be a serva'it unto
righteousness. Always we need
to keep a bridle on our tongue.
"He thath ha t h knowledge
spareth his words," Prot 17:27,
ISSUE 2.1 - 1961
11. Soft mase
7, t,i,ucit
8. Told
9. Lenten tatton
10. Silly
11. Defeated at
obese
19. Field of
vision
21. tyaterfall
22, River bottom
23. Large stream
24. Malignant
26. Rant
28, Humbled
29, River in
Virginia
30, issue they
31. Light
moisture
32. Storage n0a,•4
33. Bead
covering
14. Anxletie.
t5. Soar
i6, Rent
t7, Sheets of
glass
39, Female horse
42. i,Iterary
tragtnente
43, Wine cast•
i;vergreen
tree
14,
17
20
21
24
29
30
31
33
37
Answer elsewhree on this page
BACK T9 CUBA - Cuban prisoners who
board u'plane in Miami, Fla,, for a return to Cast u s
were rr 'ci30d to negotiate a prisoner -tractor swap
•
PAGE 4
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
FATHER'S DAY CARDS --
GIFTS FOR FATHER:- Tee Shirts, Caps, Socks,
Briefs and Tops, Straw Hats, Belts, Bill Folds,
Shaving Needs, Toilet Supplies, Ash Trays. ,
Anniversary Summer Sale Bill Coming Soon.
-,
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- BOOTS 8 SHOES
Phone 73.
REDUCTIONS ON
WINTER CLOTHING
YARD GOODS, ETC.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
Boys' Shorts and Jeans, 2 to 14 , .. 98c to 3.98
Girls' Shorts and Sets, 2 to 16 1.29 to 3.98
Girls' Slims and Pedal Pushers, 2 to 16, 1.98 to 3.98
Sun Dresses, 2 to 14x 2.98 up
Girls' and Boys' Sun Suits, 1 to :Jx 1.69 up
also: Bathers, Trunks, T Shirts, Sport Shirts,
Blousese, Socks, Caps and Sun Bonnets.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
THE BLYTH STANDARDmob wribrikinerserrirs 141P Wednesday, June 14, 1961
11
10 MOM. I
\Valton News
Mr. and Mrs, W. Stutz, of Kitchener,
visited over the week -end wi,h Mr. and
Mrs. Torrance Dundas,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, of Strat•
ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Cathie,
and Beth, of London, visited will Mrs,
Ethel Ennis on Sunday,
Miss Catharine Buchanan home for
three weeks holidays returned to SI.
Mary Hospital, Kitchener, where she is
a Etuden, nurse,
Miss Faye Love and Miss Donna
Smith spe,:t last Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Five Oaks near Paris.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Buchanan and Lays
c: Monkton, visited with the former
uncle, Mr, Alf Anderson, and Mrs. An
Berson,
Mr, and Mrs, Russell Shine, of Monk -
ton, spent Sunday evening wih the
former's sister, Mrs. Alfred Andersor
and 11Ir, Anderson,
Mrs, Guy Ryan and family, Tom, M.
ice and Kathleen, of Lucan, visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Rcid on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylcr and Mrs.
E:.hel Stephenson, of Seaford), visitec:
Sunday afternoon wi h Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Broac":oot.
,11r, and Mrs. Art McCall and Heroic
McCall attended the • Golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc
Call, at Listowel, on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser, of Sara •
ford, spent Sunday with Mr, Malcolir
Fraser.
' i1 he June meeting of the Walton Wo
Imen's In.•iitute will be withdrawn ow
ing to the Garden Party which will be
held June 28th.
Mission Band Meeting
The June meeting of the Mission
Band of Duffs United Church was heli
last Sunday morning in the schoolroon
of the church. Gary Bennett conduce'
A the worship period, Hymn 46 was sun!
with Nellie Baan at the piano follow
ed by the Mission Band Purpose. Hyme
263 "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" wa.
sung and prayer offered. The scripture
lesson from Luke 10: 30.35 was read by
Carol Wilbee. The leader, Mrs. W
Bewley, commented on the scripture
and explained the story of the Good Sa
rnaritans, Offering was received b)
• Bruce Clark and Larry Walters, fol•
lowed by the offertory prayer. Minute:
of last meeting were read by Jack Mc
' Call. At the July meeting Mary Lem
PIANO, SINGING AND ORGAN
RECITAL
The Pupils of Mrs. J. McDougall will
present a piano, singing and organ re-
cital in Blyth United Church, Wednes-
day evening, June 21st, at 8.15. The
public are cordially invited. Silver col-
lection for the work of the church.
18.1.
AIIIIIIINk 41•1111111111D:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
ROBERT REID WATT
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of the above mentioned, late
of the Village of Blyth, in tho County'
of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on
the 27th day of May, 1961, are required
to file proof of same with the under-
signed on or before the first day of
July, 1961.
After that date the Executors_ will
proceed to distribute the estate having
regard only to the claims of which they
shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 12th day of
June, A.D. 1961.
CBAWORD & IHETHER•INGTON
Wingham, Ontario. 18.3
IN MEMORIAM
MANNING—In memory of our dear
mother, Mrs, Margaret Manning, of
Londesboro, who entered into rest,
one year ago June 15th, 1960.
God saw her getting weary,
He did what He thought best,
He put his loving arms around her,
And whispered "Come and rest."
18 -Ip
FOR SALE
Approximately 5 ton of loose straw,
cheap. Apply, Rudolph Fangrad, R.R.
a, Blyth, phone 481110. 18.1
IN MEMORIAM
APPLEBY—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Samuel
Appleby, who passed away four years
ago June 19th, 1957.
From hospital bed to heavenly rest,
God took you home to be his guest,
We lived in hope and prayed in vain
That you would soot{ get well again,
But God decided we must part,
He cased your pain but broke our
hearts,
And while you rest in peaceful sleep
Your memory we shall always keep.
—Ever remembered by his wife and
fannily, 18-lp
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the Late Mrs. Albert
lfaggitt wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends,
neighbours and relatives, for many acts
of kindness, cards of sympathy, beau-
tiful floral tributes ' received during
their recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Dr. Street, Rev. Rovert Meal-
ly and Mr. L. Tasker.
18-1p, --Sincerely, The Family.
IN MEMORIAM
LLTlERLAND—In loving memory of
a mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Letherland, who passed
away June 13, 1958,
She wished no one a last farewell,
Nor even said goodbye,
She was gone before we knew it,
And only God knows why,
We lost the dearest and the best,
The day they laid her down to rest.
—Ever remembered by her family
and grandchildren. 184p
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS for the position of
supply teacher for next year, commen-
cing in September, Will be recrivrd by
the East Wawanosh Township School
Area Board until July 8. State exper-
ience and qualifications.
Janies R. Coultes, Chairman, Belgrave,
J. A. Mclurncy, Secretary, till. 1,
Belgrave. 1414
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS for painting the interior
of U. 7, and S. 10 schools in the Town-
ship School Area of East Wawanosh.
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed until July' 8. Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted.
James R.. Coultes,• Chairman, Belgrave.
J. A. McBurney,- Secretary, R. R. 1,
Belgrave. . 18-2
WANTED
Any person wishing to go West phone.
Auburn 526.7571. 18.1p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who remem-
bered me with cards and gifts follow-
ing my recent accident, Special thanks
to Dr, Street, Dr, Addison and the nurs-
ing staff of Clinton hospital.
Johnnie Brown.
18-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who rcrnem•
bered me with cards and visits while
I was a patient in Clinton hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Oakes
and the nursing staff.
Ida Brown.
18-1p.
rrwY
Ing will play the piano, Karen Coutts
read the scripture, and John Muir lead
in prayer. Classes were assembled for
the study period, llymn 133 "Ile Lead•
eth Me 0 Blessed Thought" was sung,
followed by the Benediction. '1'he at -1
tcndance for the day was sixty.
The Morris Township Schcol Area,
consisting of the teachers, trustees and
grade 7 and 8 pupils, enjiycd a bus
.rip last Tuesday to Foil George, Ni.
agara Falls and 'Thorold.
Mout twenty ladies from Duff's Unit -
2,c1 Church attended a Bazaar and Tea
;t Winthrop United Church last Wednes.
lay. Guest speaker was Mrs. Orville
:Antihero, of Mitchell, with special
,lumbers by the different visiting so•
. icties.
A social evening of Duff's United
Church congregation will be held in
.he church parlour on Friday evening.
fume 23 at 8:30 p.m, Each organiza-
io n will furnish a number for the pro,
Aram,_
Miss Ruth Ennis, IH,N., of Kitchener.
-'{sited a few days with her parents _
•lir. and Mrs. Doug Ennis.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, spent
he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ilerb -
fravis.
CROI' REPORT
Frequent heavy rains and hot humid
weather has encouraged excellent
growth of all crops during the past
week. This growth has been most
acticeablc in fall wheat, hay and pas-
•ures, There is some lodging in wheat
and hay. Corn is making excellent
,cadway. Yellow Rocket is fast beam -
ng a problem in hay fields,
PERMANENTS
Get you Permanents at
IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON
at Brussels
"Where Better Permanents Cost Less"
Day or Evening Appointments,
phone 155
TENDERS FOR COAL
Sealed tenders subniltted on fonns
supplied will be received by the under-
signed until 5:00 P.M., Friday, June
23, 1961, for:
Stove Anthracite Coal (supply speci-
fications of analysis) for the heating
season for the Huron County Jail, Gode-
rich.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. '
'Tonder forms must be secured from
the undersigned.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Irron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario,
There's crisp new beauty to the Olds Zook for '61,
And it's the sweeping shape of tomorrow — the
years -ahead design that will stand the test of
time. It's the look
that only Olds can
give you!
SHOP AT
OUR STORE
FOR FATHER
and be prepared for his day this
SUNDAY, ,TUNE 18
BUY MIM:- Suits, Shirts, Socks, Ties, Belts,
Trousers, Sport Coats, Shoes, Slippers,
Work Clothes.
R. W. Madill's
• SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE --
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER
Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41
Residence -11u 2-3869 Residence 34
1
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.
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.
•••s %.,..":•••••34... •
{
perm!
'••i Q with ACCefori-Aance-Rotor Action
What a team! A fiery new Skyrocket engine that's all
business — harnessed to a Hydra -Matic Drive that
features the unique Accel-A-
Rotor
>. -
Action. The smoothest, •;:;>> y
x
swiftest, most economical
takeoff you've ever corn -
mended!
DECOR
Dynamic 88
Celebrity Sedan
IT'S SPRING...
Stip into an Olds-
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flawless distinction of
every appointment. No
other car can match
Oldsmobile's gracious-
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even approach it! But
this insistence on ex-
cellence is not new
it's Olds!
are here agniiil
.Nr(rCV:id 4YMifA^:'.:. ^?: r: rr...•'r .ir?r.:+'r.' •n•:ih:Jlid'AY• $J.Y'; :if.%Ci•. ,
•
.•..y„w,M!:!.. . q--7"ft"ev!!! •, 41 r MM!!!". .!•W ,•r! -,110
•
r... /......l .. f.. r.•r. r:ir:> :f:: ....,.... S!4R•YJ ,
..... . . r.v.: : n....:. is
:'2•y::':2 ;f.i7:(:.µ. y `?:•• i`i < <ii-:-;:. Yi;: '• itfffKrltrf•{.ia.
, ^ Fri . b:•%SCOC W. IX?K..:..:: •*: i': :.:. .... .:......::
Illustrated: Distinctive 98 Holiday Sedan
Whitewall tires optional et extra cost
crEall "Vg21
Oldsmobile value — unmatched value! When you buy
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advanced motoring. Here is a car that carries you In
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r, : Olds also offers
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combined in a totally -new thrift car — family -sized F•85.
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and the brilliant F-85 Cutlass!
A General Motors Value
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS LIMITED
Clapton—Ontario
. Dynamic 88 Convertible Coupe
r.85 Cutlass
New Way To Teach
Save Driving
A San Francisco safely engi-
neer has perfected a graphic
new method of teaching motor -
tats how to drive safetly.
Millard W, Peterson "shad-
gws" accident -proof professional
drivers in a helicopter and then
rises a movie camera that liter-
$ily catches theta in the act of
keeping out of trouble.
Detroit automotive firms and
Several insurance companies are
studying Mr, Peterson's visual
4ystem of teaching safe driving
by demonstrating and adopting
proved techniques under all road
conditions as practiced success-
fully by truck drivers and bus
operators with years of uninter-
rupted safety records,
Mr. Peterson's teaching meth-
od reverses the negative Madi-
son Avenue campaign to "scare"
motorists into safe driving
through billboards that depict
lurid highway crashes and by
such grim roadside reminders as
simulated tombstones and dis-
plays of wrecked cars,
"If you want to teach anyone
how to play golf, there's no bet-
ter way than watching some pro
like Sammy Snead tee off and
hit a perfect drive straight down
the middle of the fairway,"
argues i11r. Peterson. "Y o u
wouldn't waste time taking
movies of some duffer slicing of
into the rough."
The San Francisco safety ex-
pert contend.; that professionals
who have been driving for years
without an accident aren't 1u.a
lucky.
"Very often," ne says. 'they
seem to operate their trucks or
buses instinctively, and their
methods of success are not easily
transmitted to others in spite of
the great amount of literature on
the sublec t."
If some Greyhound pilot with
a row of safety medals on his
jacket c'an't explain what makes
him a safe, an -time driver, nor
some grizzled driver of a mon-
strous highway trailer rig who
drives night and day in all kinds
of weather without even denting
a number plate, Mr. Peterson
say;: the next best thing to sit-
ting behind the windshield with
him is to shadow him from the
air.
The expert has produced a 12 -
minute documentary film, com-
plete with color and expository
,Sound track, which gives viewers
t bird's-eye idea of an old pro's
ffortless safety rhythm through
he evening city traffic rush and
he open interurban highway,
rites Harlan Trott in the Chris -
n Science Monitor.
The Peterson safety filen is
War
Plainly Perfect
PRINTED PATTERN
4663
10-18
'-'541t.' 1 'a '"
Cut a beautiful figure -- it's
EASY with this shapely sht.ath.
Curved -on -high seaming accents
midriff, simple neckline "loves"
strands of glittering jewels,
Choose shantung, cotton, linen.
Printed Pattern 4663: Misses'
Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 18
takes 2!'s yards 45 -inch fabric.
Send FORTY CENTS, (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly S 1 Z E,
NAME, A 1) 1) R E S S, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ANNOUNCING the biggest
Cashion show of Spring -Summer,
1961—pages, pages, pages of pat-
terns in our new Color Catalog
—just out! Hurry, send 35¢ now!
ISSUE, 24 — 1961
entitled "On 'l'arget," and ap-
propriately enough, the "watch -
me" driver's rig has a target
painted on the root so that the
aerial camera can keep visual
contact with hen as he threads
tris way smoothly and unevent-
fully through the stream of
traffic.
It's fun to watch the old
smoothie on Mr, Peterson's 12 -
minute who-dunit-right visual
trainer, The safety engineer'f
running interpolation introduces
a new safety terminology,
One of the basic principles of
safe driving which must be ob-
served and which the Peterson
"on target" method illustrates
is to maintain a "sate space
cushion" around the vehicle at
alt times—no matter how fast
or how slow the traffic flow.
You see the old pro effortlessly
keeping the same safe distance
from the vehicle in front or in
back of hint,
The sound track imparts a
good many practical wrinkles in
highway navigation such as
when the unruffled but wary
pro begins to pass a vehicle but
detects its left front wheel begin
to angle in toward his lane, and
so discreetly drops back and lets
the out -turning driver clear out
of the way.
Young Bottoms
Not To Be Tanned
Lord Chief Justice Hugh Lister
Parker — normally a mild-man-
nered man — had fire in his
eyes. Rising from the front
benches in the House of Lords
one evening recently, he looked
across at the Lord Chancellor,
Lord Kilmuir, who was wearing
a black tail -coat, knee-length
silk hose, and buckled shoe:;. In
exactly 90 seconds the Lord
Chief Justice made it clear that
in his opinion — the weightiest
in all British law circles — the
government wa.s talking non-
sense,
What riled Justice Parker was
the government's opposition to
"beating a boy with a birch."
Appalled by the juvenile crimes
of violence in Britain, Lord Fer-
rers had offered an amendment
to the 1960 Criminal Justice Bill
permitting magistrates to order
the cane for second offenders up
to the age of 17. But the govern-
ment opposed the amendment on
the grcund that young criminals
can be more effectively dealt
with at psychiatric training cen-
tres. "How squeamish," growled
the Lord Chief Justice.
His face reddening under his
wig, Lord Kilmuir snapped back
that the government's policy was
a sound one, based on detailed
studies, "Is it to go out from
the House of Lords," he asked,
"that our young people require
a punishment which no other
Eur o p e a n country believes
should be given to young people?
That would be an astounding de-
cision,"
Those opposing him recalled
that canings hadn't shattered
their young lives. "Father used
to boast about the number of
times he had been beaten at
Eton," Lord Raglan recalled.
"But it was obvious the punish-
ment was not. a deterrent or fa-
ther would not have kept corning
back for it," Lord Ferrers gave
facts and figures: In 1938, he
said, there were only 2,721
crimes of violence in Britain; in
1949 (after the abolishment of
corporal punishment) there were
5,235, By 1959 the figures had
risen to 13,876. "Terrifying," his
lordship said.
The majority, however, agreed
by 88 to 31 that return to cor-
poral punishment would "sett'
Britain back 100 years," As Lord
Stoneham put it: "You can't
improve people's minds by hang-
ing their bottoms."
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. Is it proper far a girl to
give her fiance a robe for his
birthday?
A. Since he is her husband -
to -be, this is entirely proper
Q. How many salt and pepper
shakers are proper for the din-
ner table?
A. The most convenient place-
ment is a pair at every other
plate.
(1, tt'hca writing a thank -sou
state to a relative who has sent
a cheque as a birthday gift, is
one required to mention how the
money will be used?
A. While this is not exactly
required, it still is a nice thing
to do and seems to indicate a
MOH genuine pleasure over the
gift.
Q. Do you consider it in good
taste to write a social letter
with a lead pencil?
A. It is much better to avoid
this.
Q. When hors d'oeuvres are
served on picks, should they be
eaten from the picks, or remov-
ed and eaten with the fingers?
A. You should use the pick for
conveying the morsel to your
mouth.
DESERT FOX — American Girl Scouts in Saudi Arabia get some
pointers on the ways of the desert from Saad ibn Fand Gehtani,
who knows the desert like the paha of his hand, Joan Uhl, left,
and Karen Ferguson, live in Dhahran, where their fathers are
connected with the Arabian American Oil Co,
HItONICLES
1NGERFAR?
GvndoLie
What a frustrating spring this
has been — especially for home
gardeners. Warm weather for
two days, then cold winds, rant
or snow, depending on where
you live — and always the dan-
ger of frost. And yet in spite of
the changeable weather growth,
although slow, has been steady.
Last week, for instance, from
our windows we had a clear
view in every direction, This
week we get only a fleeting
glimpse of movement through
the trees, One thing is certain,
it has been good weather for
getting new trees and shrubs
well established, What we
bought from the nursery, and
the small trees Partner trans-
planted a few weeks ago, are all
doing well. It might have been
a different story had we had a
spell of hot, dry weather. So
you see there are always two
sides to every problem, even in
nature.
Two sides to a problem . .
why do we always say "two
sides?" In my experience most
problems have four cr six sides,
especially in family affairs, so-
cial or organizational activtties.
Why? Because everyone is so
busy. In spite of shorter work-
ing hours and a five-day week
most people have far less time
to take on extra work than they
had a few years ago. What is
the reason? Is it that we get
involved with too many inter-
ests, promise more than we can
manage, or is it the natural
stress cif modern life? It is hard
to find the right answer but I
am sure in many instances that
hove come to my attention the
parties involved are heading for
trouble unless they somehow
manage to curtail their activities.
This has been brought hone to
me quite forcibly during the last
few days as I have taken over
the sewing convenership of one
small section of our community
to work for our local hospital.
I was given enough sewing to
aocommodate about t wen ty
workers — it was mostly babies'
gowns and triangular bandages,
I accepted the convenership
quite willingly without anticipat-
ing any trouble. But when I
tried placing the work I really
got an eye-opener! There seem-
ed about a dozen reasons why
the women I contacted couldn't
undertake the work. A few con-
fessed to little knowledge of
sewing — all they could do was
ordinary mending and darning.
Or the children had been sick
oft and on for weeks and they
were away behind with their
own work. Or what with church
work, Guides, or Hosie and
School activities, they had all
they could handle. Some also
spent an evening or two every
week bowling, swimming, play-
ing bridge or going to evening
classes at some kind, Others
gave no specific reason for not
helping but simply said they had
no spare time at all.
Now, would you like to know
who did agree to do some of
the sewing? Well, I'll tell you.
One was a young married wom-
SAtMY'S SAIWIES
"x'hora's a comedian in every
family , . . This one ie
my huabancl,"
an who works away from h+ me
from eight 1111111 four, She kr ,T3
a spotless house and spends a
lot of time in the garden, But
she said — "Yes, sure I'll do
some sewing for you, Bring ane
a dozen of the gowns!" Another
willing worker is a lady close
on eighty, "My eyesight isn't too
good but I think I can manage
six gowns." Still another, always
busy with church work, offered
to do a dozen. A feµw agreed to
hem bandages -- "that's nice,
easy work," But as 1 have 46
gowns and six dozen bandages
that leaves ane with a lot of un-
placed work. Yesterday in des-
peration I sat down and made
six gowns myself and expect to
do more, I'll never have the
nerve to hand the sewing back
unfinished. That, 1 feel, would
he a reflection upon the women
of our connnnunity.
Yet 1 am not really blaming
them, Mothers of today arc busy,
there isn't a doubt about it, But
sometimes I feel we have our
sense of values a trifle mixed,
If we feel harassed and over-
worked isn't it time to take
stock cf our activities and figure
just what we are doing with our
time and whether we are using
it to the best advantage? Get
to the bottom of why we are so
busy. Are we too 'fussy about
the house? Do we spend too
much time on the telephone,
watching television or reading?
Have we got away from good,
plain living? Instead do we con-
coct fancy dishes that take up
too much time and energy?
Only you can answer these
questions as they concern your.
self — and then only if you are
honest with yourself.
And now, 'f must confess, I
too, need to do a little sail -
searching. 1, too, find I am Y
little too busy fcr any own peace
of mind, I would like to be ono
of those women who has time
for everything, And believe it
or not, there are such women—
unhurried, well -adjusted and
with a serenity of purpose that
can accomplish miracles, With
them it is more a matter of tem-
perament than anything else. In-
cidentally 1 was interrupted in
my typing just now by a tele-
phone call 'from our daughter.
During the course of conversa-
tion she said — "By the way,
Mother, don't forget there are
three little boys here who will
need six pairs of homemade
pyjamas in the fall!" I guess I'd
better start on that soul-search-
ing right away.
Dog Trapped Six
Weeks — Yet Lived
While chasing a fox in Corn-
wall recently a cross -bred elsa-
tian named Rebel disappeared.
Days and weeks went by, and
then a farm -worker happened to
look down the disused shaft of t
tin mine. He saw Rebel crouch-
ed on a ledge thirty feet below.
The dog was rescued by a fire-
man—alive. Yet he had been
there for twenty-four days with
no food, Presumably there was
enough moisture in the shaft to
keep him going.
It's wonderful what hardships
dogs can endure — and live.
Scruffy, a rough -haired mongrel
terrier, was accidently locked in
a South Wales garage, It was
forty-three_ days before the ga-
rage was opened and the animal
discovered,
How had he survived? Possi-
bly by eating insects and an oc-
casional mouse, and by lapping
rain -water which seeped under
the door.
An unpleasant experience be-
fell Lassie, a small collie, in
Suffolk. She went out rabbiting
and never returned.
A week later a man heard
muffled barks, and traced them
to a giant oak. Lassie was_,jaa
side the hollow trunk, hall by
some means reached a ledge fif-
teen feet up and was afraid Iu
I jump down,
"Sh.' was quite lively when wu
found her, and seemed to hay*
suffered no ill effects," said tut
11.S.P.C.A, inspector.
Another I1.S,P.C.A. man tumid
a similar remark.about Patch, :t
mongrel which had been trapped
in a disused water -main in Lan-
cashire.
The dog's frightening ordeal
lasted thirty hours, Several mea
worked all night with a bull-
dozer and a mechanical digger,
and scooped away eighty tons of
earth before Patch was extri-
cated,
From France comes another
remarkable missing -dog story.
When Chouqui, the faithful No -
year -old alsatian of farmer Mi-
chel Andre disappeared from the
snowbound farm at Nantua, his
master searched everywhere,
After three days he gave up the
quest as hopeless, and resigned
himself to the loss of the ring.
But though Chouqui had disap-
peared, he was only a few yards
from the farmhouse. IIe had
been buried under a hcay fali of
snow from the roof.
A week later farmer Andra
was in his yard when he was
astonished to see two black paws
and a muzzle appear from a vast
mass of snow. And slowly
Chouqui emerged,
The dog had been buried for
seven days and had slowly and
systematically tunnelled nine
feet through densely packed
snow to freedom.
Mar'r'ied bliss is over when her
girlfriends tell her she could
have clone better.
Cross -Stitch Art
Ity ilvtaW
As handsome as sporting
prints! Frame this thoroughbred
pair—they fit into any room.
Swift embroidery—these beau-
tiful horses are done in easy
cross-stitch in rich natural color's.
Pattern 951: two 81z x 16 -inch
transfers; color schemes.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, 13ox
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly 1'A'1' -
TERN NUMBER your NAME
and ADDRESS.
JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send
now for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog. Over 123
designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — Tash-
i o n s, homefurnishings, toys,
gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE —
instructions for six smart vet'
caps. Hurry, send 250 now!
U.S. FIRST LADY'S GOWNS FOR EUROPE — Mrs. Kennedy's
wardrobe for her visit abroad included these creations
by designer Oleg Cassini, At left is gown she wore at the
dinner at the Versailles Chateau. It is a pink and white
straw lace, with scalloped detail at edge of 1atcau nee!! e
and hem. Second gown for dinner with DeGaulle's at Elysce
Palace, is a one - shouldered dress with back panel from
the side, featuring white organza over yellow organza. Next
is is turquoise and white plaid sheat ' -ol dress. At right
la pale turquoise lightweight woolen co.a.
Haven't The Decency
To Be Ashamed
'rile tllir•tl installment of the
continuing 11)60-(i1 college bas-
ketball :scandal last rel o n t 11
brought forth, predictably, the
sanctimonious protestations of
educators, the pitiable confes-
sions of players, and the mud-
died logic of conches, Each strip-
ped the blamefrom himself, but
none tackled the most embarras-
sing question: What had been
done to alter the conditions that
created the first major scandal
ten years ago? The ans'%,cr, to
be blunt, was nothing.
Basketball in 1960-111 remain-
ed the same commercial opera-
tion - big business masgt erod-
ing as amateur sport - it had
been a decode earlier, Tall boys
with eyes sharper than their
grades still received college
scholarships. Teams still played
in the large metropolitan arenas,
such as New York's Aiadison
Square Garden, Even the games
on the campuses attracted gam-
blers,
The result was inevitable.
When New York District Attor-
ney Frank Hogan announced last
month the indictment of Joseph
Hacken, the second gatnbler-
fixer indicted in the current
scandal, he revealed the names
of five players who fixed games
at three colleges (NYII, St.
John's, and Seton Hall; all three
play often at Madison Square
Garden and all three award
many scholarships basest on bas-
ketball ability), seven players
from six colleges who failed to
report attempted bribes, and
even two college freshmen who
were paid to introduce fixers to
varsity basketball players Am-
ong the reactions to the scandal:
"It was quite regrettable that
Mr. Hogan, a friend of mine, was
forced to make an announcement
involving two of our former
players," said the Very Rev. John
A. Flynn, president of St. John's
University. "St, John's does not
intend to de-emphasize basket-
ball or any other e . , sport," he
later added. During- the week,
St. John's opened a $3.5 million
Athletic auditorium.
"I did it for my bride and my
baby," said Ray Paprocky, a
t•emorseful NYU star who dump-
ed games.
Amid regrets, excuses, and il-
logic, the basic ills remained un-
cured. Only when some school
has the courage to admit its mis-
takes, to stop recruiting players,
to stop the win -at -any -price
philosophy, can anything worth-
while be accomplished. Until
then, young players, unable to
resist the temptations offered by
colleges, will be unable to resist
the temptations of gamblers. In-
evitably, the scandals will con-
tinue.
Swarms Of Fish
Near The North Pole
About five in the afternoon we
submerged and set our course
for the North Pole, All through
the night as we sped northward
the ice detector and television
(scanned the surface in vain for
patches of thin ice. It began to
seem that our belief we would
find thin ice frequently enough •
to surface at will was overly
optimistic. Our plan to surface
precisely at the North Pole began
to look hopeless.
Cramer Bacque had a daily
routine for checking out his
television set to make sure it was
operating properly. Part of this
process involved switching on
the forward floodlight and using
the beam of light it threw as a
sort of test pattern while he ad-
justed and focused his camera.
On Monday, Cramer was work-
ing away at this task, The up-
ward cone of light was plainly
visible in the television screen
and it became alternately sharp
and fuzzy as Cramer adjusted
the controls.
Suddenly the screen was flood-
ed with fish. At first we thought
Cramer's adjustments had gone
awry, making things appear on
the screen which didn't belong
there, But as he adjusted the
focus the fish appeared even
more clearly.
Individually they were fairly
small -no more than 8 inches
long -but their number seemed
countless. Men came from all
over the ship to watch the show.
Here we were, 400 feet below
the surface 'and less than 300
miles from the North Pole --what
MERRY MENAGERIE
t1. -.Y rv^
��livr: itrnM , � 7
'It's a very nice apartment,
but there's not much
closet space)"
sort cf lish could they b ? No
one c oulll he sure, but both Ur,
Lyon and Walt Wiltinann
thought they most closely resem-
bled ordinary North Atlantic
herring. The school way enor-
mous. On we went, mile after
mile, and the sea appeared full
of fish, It was possible that the
same school of fish remained
with Hs, attracted by the Tight,
but we were speeding along at
16 knots, aGllrIY Stiff pace
for
such little fellows to keep up.
Furlhernlcre, they didn't appear
to be swimming along with us:
rather, we seemed to be passing
through them,
The hypnotically undulating
pattern was rudely broken when
a huge black shape shot sudden-
ly through the picture, jaws
agape and eye flashing, And
that's about all the description 1
can give. All of us were watch-
ing closely at the time but what-
ever it was came and went too
swiftly for identification, It was
apparent that he was up to no
good, and at first we all thought
it was some sort of predatory
fish. Afterward it cccurred to
us that it might also have been
a seal, but whether or not seals
can go that deep is not known.
The appearance of the stranger
did not spoil the show, however.
As we sped on, the lithe shapes
of the school continued to flit
through our floodlight. The black
villain never returned. Then, as
suddenly as they had appeared,
the fish were gone, Who knows
how many other displays of na-
ture we missed beneath the arc-
tic ice simply for lack of eyes
to see them? -From "Surface at
the Pole," by Commander James
Calvert, USN.
FAST MAN — In about the time
it takes to read these words,
Dennis Johnson, 22, above, has
run 100 yards. Termed by some
experts as the fastest man
alive, Johnson has tied the
college record of 9,3 seconds
on four occasions. He's from
the island of Jamaica.
A Move In The
Right Direction !
Horne building is a huge, $20 -
billion -a -year industry with an
enormous capacity to absorb loan
funds since the bulk of money
spent on homes is borrowed, In
earlier recessions, home build-
ing, albeit after a time lag, re-
sponded to the ready availability
of mortgage credit, But it is now
less responsive. There is no back-
log any more of housing demand
carried over from the Great De-
pression and World War II.
The home building industry,
taking advantage of bountiful
government aids, has gone far to
price itself out of the market.
Horne building could benefit
most from actions like that re-
ported in the following Associat-
ed Press dispatch:
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18 - A
Los Angeles local of the Inter-
nalionkl Association of Plaster-
ers and Cement Masons rejected
last night a 121/2 cent -an -hour
wage increase offered by em-
ployers,
"We 'feel our present wages
are sufficient," said Burt Chap-
man, President of Plasterers Lo-
cal No. 2, "We turned down the
extra money in order to support
President Kennedy's plea to hold
the line on inflation and because
it may stimulate construction
work,"
- First National Bank, Monthly
Letter,
If you hear that familiar re-
frain, "Happy days are here
again!" buzzing through the air,
don't be alarmed, It's just the
thousands of schoolteachers in
the nation humming, in one vast
chorus, a tune acknowledging
graduation time.
ISSUE 24 - 1061
-.- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -.
AGENTS
STOREKEEPERS — DEALERS
Witte for free ropy Summer Speclulty
Catoingue featuring large assortment
seasonable merchandise. I'oy:, Dry.
goods, Housewares, etc Ilnnafide deal•
ars only Phillips Sales t'mupana 930
Mosby St Alontrr:a.
AUTOMOBILES
'FtlCI{fat AutomobileLiterature, test
by '1 out A1e1:1.11111, History, Newspaper
ado, brochure, collectors items, Post.
paiBtoday. Jery Mo
ox 1157, (I1.re GranItRapids, hlirhi aii. ore,
BABY CHICKS
NEW Bray summer pricellsl, dayolds
a n d started, Immediate shipment,
•i►IH:(Cit, l;ntxIS NIixih), Parks 111'7,
:Uses Series 505, 424, 434, Order sum•
rater broiler chicks now; some for quick
delivery. See local agent, or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMPS
BOYS AND GIRLS 8 to 15 can have a
wonderful one-week holiday at our
Ilraeslde Camp (near Paris, Ont.) under
experienced Christian supervision. The
low fee of $14 covers registration, room
and board, swimming and other sports,
classes with handbooks, evening meet.
Ings with "Aunt Phyllis" Mason — the
children's friend, treats, handcrafts,
Insurance and other items, Boys' week
— July 17 to 23. Girls' week — July 24
to 30. For folders, write the Camp
Director, Rev. W. Ii, Moody, 664 Fen.
nel Ave. E., Hamilton, Ont. Phone
FUlton 3.8601 or FUlton 3.8745,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
+—
AUTOMOTIVE accessories Only $l;
000 puts you Into the highly lucrative
year-round Automotive Parts wholesale
business. All service stations, garage,
car dealers, cigar and drug stores, etc.,
your customers. Details nvailnblo on
request All replies confidential guar.
anteed exclusive territory. All Parts
Automotive, Limited, 1084 Kipling
North Rexdale, Toronto.
EARN EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR
SPARE TIME. Coast to const public
opinion company requires men living
in Ontorio to conduct door to door
interviews in their spare time, on con•
sumer goods and services, Basic rate
of pay, .approximately $1.25 hourly.
Previous interviewing experience de.
slrable hut not essential. Write to
Box 236, 123 • 10th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
,EXTRA Dollars from Your Garden".
New folio, 60 plans, tells' how. $1,00.
Other homemakers' "how-to" hooks.
Write Lucerne, Box 133, Stoney Creek,
Ont.
LIMITED number of active and part.
time distributorships are available with
a progressive established Ontario lim.
Iced company now expanding, Expert-
ence not essential. Company will or-
ganize, Minimum $2,000 capital required.
Excellent prospects. Appointment only.
Box 235;123 • IOth•Street, New Toronto.
Ont.
WITNESS PROPERTIES FOR SALM
TORONTO
CENTRAL location. 42 rooms total, 9
suite apartment building built from
pre-war . materials; this extra Targe
building will outlast and outproduce
moat of recent structures, excellent
street, yearly rentals close' to $10,000.
No problems with these rentals. $0,500
cash required and the price is low, be.
cause the vendor left for USA and has
to sell it. Call Mr, T, Warawa, RO,
3.8558, E. Kurdydyk, Realtor, 514 An•
nette Street, Toronto.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
FOUR position Chaise Lounge Cots —
P11.95. Portable Water Softeners and
urifiers — $20.00. Barbecues — $9,95.
yVlothea Dryers — $11.95. Transistor
Radios. Many other lines. Catalogue.
TWEDDLF, MERCHANDISING CO.
FERGUS 18, ONTARIO
FISHING TACKLE
CATCH FISII, every few minutes, with
device made In five minutes. Enclose
11.00 and self-addressed envelope, un-
stamped. J, Adams, P.O. Box 82, Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lcc
Q. How can I frost some win-
-dow glass?
A. You can do a quick and
easy job of window frosting by
patting the glass with some
putty softened with linseed oil.
When this has dried, your win-
dow will thwart all "peepers."
Q. What can I do when bluing
has left a stain on some of my
white material?
A, Soak the material in a
strong ammonia and water solu-
tion, or in kerosene, and wash
with naphtha soap in lukewarm
water, rinsing thoroughly after-
wards.
Q. llllow can I remove mustard
stains from linens?
A, By washing in hot water
and suds, then rinsing in warm
water.
Q. Is there any way 1 can
rectify scorched linens or cot-
tons?
A. If the scorch _marks are
burned in too deeply, there is
nothing much you can do about
it, But if the stains, are slight,
wet the spols•with soap and wa-
ter, and expose to the direct sun-
light for a day or so.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
•
f Olt SALE lra:'llnc Double drum,
portable mounted, A•i condition, coin
Met ply equipped wllh Innes, bucket
and Chrysler pimered. Apply: Aid.
borough ((11 and G:r Company Wards
tlllr Ontario.
HELP WANTED—MALE
Young Men
WE 1110111 40 young men, free to
!rote' Canada; neatness essential. This
position offers an unusual opportunity
for ambitious young men, 17.20, to
learn "alesmanshlp. Starting salary
$200 per month. Apply CIreuletion
Dept , L. E. Willson, 5th Floor. 210
Dundas St W., Toronto. 0 1..m • 5 p.m.
HORSES
FLAS.H!!
HORSE SALE
'I'IIE Ohio Quarter horse Association
presents Its 2nd Annual Sale with 78
head of halter and performance horses
consigned. 'These are of top bloodlines
and Is undoubtedly the hest set of
horses ever presented for sale at
auction east of the Mississippi River.
TIME: 2:00 P.M., JULY 1, 1961
PLACE: THE OHIO STATE
FAIRGROUNDS
Polck and Wade, Sale Management
R. No. 5, Defiance, Ohio
Phone: 7.1916
HOUSE PLANTS
AFRICAN VIOLETS
LEAVES, Plants, Newest varieties.
FREE list. Louise Johnson, Box 107W.
Hudson Heights, Que.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS—EVERY SUFFERER FROM
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin trouble's.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning ecze•
ma, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1145 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms,
homes commercial, etc. Fust service,
Phone, write, or drop in. United County
Investments Ltd., 36.15 Bathurst St.,
Toronto, RU. 9.2125.
NURSES WANTED
REGIST!RED
NURSES
salary Range $306 • $310
required by
Metropolitan Toronto for
Home for the Aged
in
Newmarket, Ontario
Permanent and temporary positions. 40
hour week, good employee benefits.
Apply Superintendent, Green -
acres Home for the Aged, New-
market, or Personnel Office,
387 Bloor St. E., Toronto.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the
following points which this organize -
tion offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross-
bred or standard types recommended,
2. The reputation of a plan which le
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.
6. Membership in our exclusive
breeders' association, whereby only
purchasers of this stock may partici.
pate in the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R,R, No, 2, Stouffvllle, Ontario,
PERSONAL
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Saca•Pelo. Sam
Pelo is different. It does not dissolve or
remove hair from the surface, but
penetrates and retards growth of un -
Wanted hair. Lor -Beer Lab. Ltd., 5, 679
Granville, Vancouver 2, B.C.
HYbIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, mailed to plain
parcel Including catalogue and sex
book tree with trial assortment. 18 for
$1.00. (Finest quality) Western Distribu-
tors, Box 24•TPF, Regina, flask.
MEW! The Perfect Gift for Father's Day!
EVEN•GLOW.
0,0101117ED 61044,
fOR
IN YOUR IAR•I•QUI, GRILL,
FIREPIACE & CAMP FIRS
i
HanY the Wand new way la 1.1
NivIcbnns" hr away woolen,
Na waiting . , .,Iha IVIN OSOW
hanarrpowared blower atm Tau'
a padad ,honest 1;,. In minataal
Saran (me, Nil, feed and money.
Males away man • temp -Ila a.
WI Adds nal M yea, harhapa
padlea. Dad would two hl
Ask for if at Morgan's anef
letter Stores Everywhere i
Send Postal Note or
Money Order to
1 Johnson Sales Agencies
P.O. BOX 68
POSTAL STATION "C"
HAMII.TON, ONT.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Creat Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
u;agrs, Thousands of successful
Marvel Gradtuiles.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 Bing St W , Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films de% eloped and
11 magna prints 44
12 magna prints 60c
Reprints 5t each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll OOc Inot Including
prints), Color prints 3(Ic each extra.
Ansco end Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides *1.20 Color
prints from slides 32c each. Money re•
funded In full for unprinted negatives
PHOTOCARDS
COLLECTORS, Trader s; Beautifully
printed Photocards. Specify: Baseball,
Movie, Television, Western, Girls, hock
and Roll. Old Baseball, 500 dozen post-
paid. Boston 'trading, 4763 Milwaukee,
Chicago 30. -_ _
PONIES FOR SALE
SHETLAND Pontes for sale,'rade and
registered mares and stallions and
child's Ponies. Bridgewood Farms,
Woodbridge, 11.R No. 1. ATIas 8.0713.
PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS
GET Big Aialls, Comm•Circulars free,
and cosh besides, Money making op-
portunities for everyone. Guaranteed
Instructions, 25t. Edward's Enterprises,
67 Cates Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR SALE — New Modern Home over-
looking beautiful river; and real estate
business, One hundred mile territory
separate office, $27,000, terms. Write to:
Metter's, Chapeau, Que.
FRANKFORD, Ont.; 6 rooms, all tow*
conveniences, large lot near Trent
River; terms. Contact J .W. Summers,
Colborne, Ont., or call Colborne 66,
evgs.
18 ACRES mixed fruit and nuts, on
Main Highway between Vineland and
Hamilton. Large House. Levi Musser.
Beanasville, Ontario.
ALBERTA 640 ACRES
West of Edmonton on Jasper Highway.
Ideas for two families or one large
family. Year round work. Pulpwood
PutpmUl nearby. Good demand for
pulpwood at good prices. Start to make
money first day. Land price from $25
to $30 per acre. Terms cash or ex-
change for property nearby. For In.
formation write Mr. Frank Bosse, 48
Regent St., Toronto 2, Ont. or phone
EM. 6.3689.
STAMPS
100 MIXED Australian stamps for 256.
We supply stamps to fill your Doman•
Ion store's stamp albums. Write Sutton,
1927T Upper James, Hamilton.
SUMMER RESORTS
HOLIDAY
IN Ronnechere Valley heart of Ren-
frew County. Good fishing, beaches,
sight-seeing. Write
EGANVILLE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
EGANVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA
Chalet Bungalow Camp
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUE
FRENCH RIVER, ONT.
AAA—ATRO & DUNCAN HINES
RECOMMENDATION
EXCELLENT fishing, golf, tennis, water
sports. Delicious meals, accommodation
end service add up to a relaxing holt-
day at this Informal resort on the
famous French River. Reasonable rates
include meals and maid service. Dick
Brock, Manager. Write, wire or phone
direct Noeiville, 898.2244 or Toronto,
HO, 1.2081.
SEE THE WONDERFUL SUNSETS
AT
New Hotel Belvedere
SITUATED on wlnd•swept bluffs, over-
looking 30000 Islands, Georgian Bay.
Golf, tennis, fishing, bathing. Rooms
with private bath; rooms with private
toilet. All rooms with hot and cold
running water. Beautyrest mattresses.
Meals tops.
1EOOKLET—A. G, PEEBLES, MGR.
PARRY SOUND, ONTARIO
PHONE RIVERSIDE 6.5511 AND
RIVERSIDE 5.9990
TEACHERS WANTED
KINGSVIL1.1? Separate School requires
2 teachers, modern 5•room school, situ.
at ed in the heart of the town. Duties —
commence Sept 6, 1061. Apply stating
t++uallfieations and experience to Fred
DeSanils, Secretu•y.l'reasurer Box 130,
Kings%ille.
TEACHERS WANTED BY
SIOUX LOOKOUT
Separate School Board
For Grades 4, 5, and 7.
S'rnicr1NG salary for first-class cert).
ficate $3,400 with yearly increment. of
WITH application please state quallfl.
cottons, experience and the name and
address of your last inspector.
APPLY to:
MR. L. C. BOWER, SEC.-TREAS.
R. C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
BOX 338, SIOUX LOOKOUT, ONT.
QUALIFIED teacher for rural school,
enrolment 23. Apply stating salary ex•
pccted qunllflcations and last inspec-
tor to Mrs. Herb, Snaith. Sec..rreas.,
ILR L Grafton, Ont.
ST. CATHARINES
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
AND VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL
requires three teachers, duties to begin
In September:
1. HOME ECONOMICS
2. COMMERCIAL WORK, Including
Senior Stenography.
3. SENIOR MATHEMATICS.
Salary Schedule
$4,500 — 97,900
4,800 — 8,200
5,200 — 9,100
5,600 -- 9,400
Annual increment, $300. Cumulative
Sick Leave and Retirement Gratuity
Pion, Generous Experience Allowance.
Preference given to fully qualified and
experienced teachers. For the firs( two
positions named consideration will be
given to others if background appears
adequate.
Apply, giving full information, to
F. W. HARVIE,
Superintendent of Secondary
Schools
15, Welland Avenue,
St. Catharines, Ontario.
TRADE SCHOOLS
LEARN I.B.M.
OPERATION WIRING
ALSO
KEY PUNCH
TYPING NOT ESSENTIAL
INTERNATIONAL
DATA PROCESSING INSTITI,TE
139 KING ST. E., HAMILTON
PHONE JA. -81108
TRAVEL TRAILERS
SHASTA TRAILERS, more people buy
SHASTA than any outer Travel Trailer.
ONT., RR 1 TRAILER
2, PHONE 776 2373 SELKIRK
UNITED STATES RESORTS
PARK VIEW HOTEL
STH and Ashbury, Ocean City, N.J.
near everything, 1st andd double rooms, $24
ern
week
rtments 945470'we k. Fre2nd e 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 Estate since 1955.
BACKACHE
May be Warning
Backache is ellen caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -
headed feeling naay soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney fills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better -sleep
better -wok better. Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now. 59
MONTCL
STE. ADELE
Province of Quebec
45 Mips North of Montreal
ALL SUMMER SPORTS
Fine Cuisine — Cocktail Lounge
Sport Dirt:ctors --'Dancing
Write For Folder
1.1Vl•i. 5. '44'
PAGE e
LONDESBORO NEWS
The regular meeting of the W. I. was learn has lost the sight of one eye.
held in the Connnunity ;fall on 1Vedncs- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone
day evening. Mrs. Thomas Allen read spent a couple of days this week with
a poem, "Nothing' Lovlier," following friends in Medford.
the usual opening exercises, Minutes Mrs. Wilmer Howatt spent Tuesday
and correspondence were taken care of. wi.h her daughter and family near
The roll call was answered by turning Exeter.
in Canada Packer labels. The presi• , Mrs, Charles Small who is a patient
dent gave a report on the conference in Clinton Public Hospital for the past
held in Guelph recently. Mrs. Harry five weeks is not improving as fast
Lear favoured with an instrumental, her friends wish. We hope she will soon
lens. Edwin Wood reported on the Dis• lake a turn for the better.
lrict Annual in Wingham. Mrs. Ed,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut and
Bell sang a lovely solo. A game 01 family, of Woodstock, spent Sunday
charades was enjoyed and the meeting with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Adams and
closed with the Queen and lunch. lamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Ken-
neth attended a dinner in Tiger Dunloprich, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Inn on Saturday evening in honour of Webster and Will Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, who cel.
ebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, WESTFIELD
Other guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong acconn. Mrs. Straughan, Port Stanley, and
panied Mrs. James Armstrong to Mal- Mrs, Hayden, 1Vingham, were guests
ton Airport last week when she took of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snaith on
a plane to England to visit her mother Monday.
for two weeks. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong visited with Smith on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
the la:ter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 Mac Newton, Brian, Beverly and Lin -
Taman, in Brampton, for a couple of da. of Wroxeter.
clays. The Tannan's returned with Miss Barbara Smith and Mr. Eric
them for a short visit. Vogle, London, visited with her par -
Mrs. Harvey flunking and Donald ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, on
visited on Sunday with Mr. Harvey Sunday.
flunking who is still a patient in West- Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon are
minster Hospital. He underwent an op- spending several days in Waterloo the
eration on Friday, and we are sorry to guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gear.
HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. tin 28c
SHERRIFF'S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES
6 oz. .29c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAM
1'/ lb. Tin $1.35
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
2 - 11 oz. bottles 35c
SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING
1 lb. pkg. 28c
BEAVER BRAND CHARCOAL
5 lb. bag 39c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
...
.-.
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
THE 13tY'T$ STANDARD Wednesday, ,lune 14, 1961
uirtrir61111ny�1tlR, t�t�waurelu+ a�oa rnw�,... ..rte._, r». �rw. •1 :_.___._...
AUBURN NEWS
The Auburn Bank marked ana,her
change last week when it became the
Canadian 1m1 eriol Bank 01 Commerce
and gave out ruses a11J earrradons tc
mark the occasion. 'lois ryas tete loath
time this bank has changed mimes
since it was ol:ened in 1/,ti5, in a build.
ing formerly used for a hardware s.ot'c
on the pre, eity recently l.uichased by
Robert Chantey. '1 his was called the
Stirling Bank and was a branen of the
Goderich bank with the first manager
;Aug Mr, W. Sutherland. A new red
brie,i, bank was built across the street
in 1911 whcn the late F. 0. Meliveul
was manager. Since that time it hos
carried the name of the Standard
Bank, Canadian Bank of Commerce,
and now with the new amalgama ion
it becomes the Canadian Inn, erial Bank
of Commerce, witn manager James
ilenmbly and the staff conm,-osed of
Paul Mailloux and Mfrs, Walter Seh-
lichtling.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope and
Sheila, o; London.
h'riends are pleased to welcome back
from the sunny south Mr. and Mrs.
'lieu Dodds to their su rmer home on
the Baseline near Ball's bridge.
Mrs. John Arthur was able to leave
Clin.on hospital last weekend and is
staying with her son, Ilarry Arthur,
AIrs, Arthur and family,
Mrs. Thomas Johnston is a patient
Ah'. and Mrs, Lorne Wilson, of Bruce-
,' icel,
ruce•diced, visited last Sunday with his sister,
Mis, George Hamilton,
tuox Umled Church Anniversary
Bouquets of white spirea and mauve
iris ttecorated the Knox United Church
for their anniversary services held last
zunuay w6 h Rev. E. E, Ilal;ratan, of
Kitchener, as the guest speaker. The
SLI vices were led by the minister, 11ev.
H. M. Sweeney, and the service of song
was under the direction of the assistant
organist, Airs. Norman Wightman. The
caw sang two anthems with the solo
Marls taken by Mrs. Emmerson Rodger.
Rcv, ilallman chose '"I'r•iuntphing in
'togetherness" for his morning message.
Mr. Hallam, superintendent of the
Evangelical United Brethern Church,
is the son of a former minister who
was in the Bennnillcr district for scv.
eral years. At the evening service Mr,
Haliman spoke on "Glimpsing Greater
1 Things" and the special music was
supplied by the Goderich Ilarboraires,
under the direction of George Buchan-
an. Mr. Ed. Stiles accompanied on '
the piano. During the service Rev.
11, Funge, of Londesboro United Church
baptized Doris Elizabeth, infant daught-
er of Rev. and Mrs, 11, M. Sweeney.
Friends'and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Fired Wagner held a surprise party at
their home in 1110 Maitland Block o4 i
Hulled township to celebrate their 2501
wedding anniversary last Sa:urday ev- i
this week in the Goderich hospital. , ening. Mrs. James Jackson, sister of
Margaret Eleanor Wrigh, Graduatedthe groom, pinned a corsage on Mrs. -
Miss Margaret Eleanor Wright,' Wagner, and Mr. Everett Taylor pinned
• daughter of Mrs. Robert Arthur, grad-, a bouttonaire on his brother-in-law, Fred
uated from the Brantford General Wagner. Mr. Charles Scott read an
• School of Nursing on June 7th. Therlt :a address and Mrs. Robert Bogie pre -
were 42 members in this class, • the seated them with an electric living room
largest class to ever graduate from' clock to mark the occasion. HIarry
this hospital. Following the exercises Webster also spoke a few words of
held at the Capitol Theatre a reception! congratulations. Music was played by
was at Moffatt's restaurant for her Everett Taylor and Ilarry Webster -
farnily and friends. Later the Board while the ladies prepared lunch. Mrs.
of Govenors of the Brantford General Robert. Bogie, Mrs. Everett Taylor,
Hospital entertained the graduates and Mrs. Chester McPhee and Mrs. Charles -
their families and friends 'to a recep• Scott served Ute lunch. Mrs. Robert
tion. They also sponsored a formal Bogie also served the wedding dinner
dance on June 2nd. 'Miss Sharon IIem- 25 years ago. Following the lunch a
ingway, of Brussels, was Miss Wright's beautiful bouquet of flowers was pre.
"Little Sister" during the past year, sented to Mr, and Mrs. Wagner and
Sharon will graduate in 1963, • Many they both thanked their friends and rel.
viewers of Channel 13 saw little Jayne atives for their thoughtfulness in re.
Arthur congratulating her sister with nmenmbet•ing this occasion.
a big kiss after the graduation exec -1 Mr. and Mrs. Wagn0r were married;
cises. Miss Margaret is now enjoying at the home of the bride's parents, the
a three week's vacation at her home late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge,
here. 1 of West Wawanosh, by Rev. Hugh C.
Mrs. Lena Plaetzer and Mrs. Grace Wilson. Following their marriage they
Johnston, of Lucknow, visited last Sun- have lived on the groom's farm on the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millian Maitland Block and are both members
and family. lot Knox United Church where Mr. Wag -
Mrs, Amos Andrew, Miss Ethel her has been a member of the session
Washington and Misses Lottie and for several years,
Laura Jackson, of Goderich, visited The June meeting of the Women's
last Sunday with Mrs. Charles Missionary Society of Knox Presbyter.
- Straughan, ian Church was held in the Sunday
- Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Hallman and school room of the church with the
- family were guests last Sunday with
- Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and
Miss Gwendolyn McDowell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, of Goderich, Miss
- Sadie Carter and Miss Margaret R.
• Jackson attended the 25th wedding cel-
ebration of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner
- last Saturday evening. "
- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Francisco and
Miss Laura Wagner visited on the
weekend wild Miss Minnie Wagner and
- other members of the Wagner family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith and fam-
ily, of Islington, visited with his
mother over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Janice
and Catherine, of Oakville, renewed
acquaintances in the village last week.
Master Paul Chamney, five year old
- son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney,
I meeting the grace was sung and lunch gram, outlined the Missionary Mon'hly,
was served by Mrs. Donald Maines She read a poem, followed by prayer
! assisted by Mrs. R. Atidtlel. and Mrs, George Millian read the scrip-
!
W.M.S. Birthday Party lure lesson, A duet entitled, "Carry
The annual birthday party of the your cross with a smile," was sung by
Woman's Missionary Society of lino,; Mrs, Ernest Durnin and Mrs, George
United Church was held loo' week a• Millian. The offering was received by
the Sunday School room of the church Mi's. Ernest Durnin and Mrs, Harold
which was decorated with baskets of Webster, ML's. R. M. Sweeney 111'0•
sttnn.nter flowers for the occasion. 'lite clued the guest speaker, Mrs. I1, Funge
president, Mrs. John 1)tn'nin, gave the of Londesboro, ;ler theme, "flow can
call to warship and welcomed the we best serve Christ," was very inspir-
gues's to the meeting, A written invi- ing and stressed that before we can
lotion had been sent to every lady of accomplish anything that is worthwhile
the congregation. Mrs. William J. Craig we must work hard for it. Mrs, John
was the accompanist for the meeting ' Durnin thanked the speaker for her
The secretary, Mrs. Roy Easom, read message. Mrs, Fred Toll gave a paper'
Inc minutes and called the roll which on Christian :.tewardship. Mrs. N. Me -
was answered by each member quoting Dowell closed the meeting with prayer.
a verse with the word, receive. The A delicious lunch was served which in -
Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Webster, gave chided bii' 1uIay cake and ice cream,
the financial statement. The nex! The while linen -covered tea table was
sleeting will be in charge of the Alis- centred with the white and pink birth-
sion Band and the Baby Band on�Jtily clay cake and flanked by lighted candles
i, After Use business session the I resi•
' dent turned the meeting over to Mrs, in silver holders. Mrs. Fred Toll pour -
Norman McDowell who led the pro- ed tea from the silver tea service.
1
vise -president, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson,
in the chair and Mrs. D. MacKay at
the piano. After the Call to Worship,
Mrs. Donald I'Iaines led in prayer, Miss
Minnie Wagner was in charge of the
devotional period and time offering was
received by Mrs. Carl Govier. A sol,
was sung by Mrs. W. Bradnock, The
guest speaker was Mrs. 0. G. Ander-
son, of Belgravc, who gave a report of
the Synodical meeting held this year
at Sarnia. Mrs. Ed, Davies thanked
Mrs. Anderson for her informative re-
port. The minutes were read by Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland, and it was reported
that Mrs. John Graham had presented
a life membership certificate to Mrs,
Arthur Duff, of Leamington, in memory
of her nnotlier-in-law, the late Mrs.
Ernest Duff, who had been a life time
• fell down stairs at his home last week friend of Mrs. Graham and a resident
and fractured his collar bone, 1 of the Dungannon district. This con -
The pupils of U,S.S. No. 5, Hulled, l tribution will be credited to this aux-
with their teacher, Mr, Duncan Mac- j diary. Letters of appreciation were
, Kay and some of their parents, enjoyed read from Mrs. C. Dobie, Toronto, Miss
' a bus trip last Friday to Detroit, I Betty Youngblut and Mr. llarvey Mc-
-; Mr, Frank Nesbit left recently for . Gee, The roll call was answered with
his farm in Northern Ontario. 1a sister named in the Bible. The meet-
- Miss Dorothy Marquis, R.N., will be ing was closed with prayer by Miss
guest speaker at the June meeting 01' Wagner.
- the Women's Institute. The program I Following this meeting the Ladies
will be in charge of the convenor of : Aid mot with the president, Mrs, • Ed,
- health, Mrs. William J, Craig. I Davies, and the minutes were read by
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cowes returned I the secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer. Plans
to their home in Flint after visiting. were made to cater to a wedding on _
- for several weeks with the lady's sis- July 1. 1t was planned to help send
ters, Mrs, Maitland Allen and Mrs, W. I some child to camp this summer from
J. Craig. the Sunday School. Following the
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Red C3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 . We Deliver
IT'S BAR -B -Q TIME ---
8 Weincrs and 8 Weston's Rolls , , , , all for 49c
Red Path Granulated Sugar ' 10 lb. bag 83c
Schneider's Picnic Shoulder 1 f/2 lb. tin 1.29
Dare's Chocolate Chip Cookies 1 lb. bag 43c
Gem Margarine 4 lbs. 89c
Burns Bologna per lb. 29c
Sun Spun Ice Cream ' half -gal 79c
Red and White Bonus Offer for This Week• --
CANNON BATII TOWELS, a skirted colours,
only 1.59 a pair with 5.00 order.
rr.,Lrll .r. rllrlr . r.r 1 11 1 ri . u llnl...,.r r rr..-,.ur(.� ......Ir. .n..: ..r - 1. Iv a �Ird�� �lyu�liyi
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
DESTROY WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to all persons in posses-
sion of land, in accordance with the Weed Control
Act, 1960, Sec. 3, 13 and 19, 'that unless noxious
weeds growing on their lands within the Munici-
pality of the Village of Blyth are destroyed by the
date of July 1st, 1961, and throughout the 'season,
the Municipality may enter upon the said lands
and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs
against the land in taxes, as set out in the' ;Act,
The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly
solicited.
FRED CR,EGORY, Weed Inapectbr,
Municipality of Blyth.
1
Jourolmdaammosso 11...11 n.. .el. .111r. A., ..-.�..,1
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1111,1.
.. 1 .1 1
11 1 111. 1
FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS
1MIAKE JUNE 18th A BIG DAY FOR DAD
Billfolds 1.00 to 6.00
Gillette Razors 1.00, 1.29 and 1.95
Lighters 49e to 5.50
Pipes 1.00 to 3.50
Chocolates 1.00 to 2.50
Tjilnex Wrist Watches 7.95 to 18.95
Utility Case 5.95
Hair Brushes 98c, 1.49 and 2.95
Old Spice Shave Sets 2.10 to 2.60
R. D. PHILP, Phm. E
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BLYTH
11 1 1 11 . 1 1
BEFORE YOU BUY
SEE THE NEW ROGERS MAJESTIC 7
TRANSISTER RADIO
push button control, 2 short wave lengths,
tone control, uses only 4 flashlight batteries.
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS for every paint job
you have. -
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
(3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
CaII 71
Cars 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 Sedan Del.
1952 DODGE 4 door
Ham's Garage
Blyth, Ontario,
New and Used Car Dealers
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SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
▪ STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE
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York Cream Style Fancy Corn, 20 oz., 2 for 39c
Tip Top. Choice Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 39c
Silver Ribbon Golden Wax Beans, 20 oz., 2 for 39c
Hunt's Catsup, 11 oz. 2 for 35c
Libby's Deep Brown Pork and Beans, 20 oz., 2 39c
Mitchell's Fancy Apple Sauce, 20 oz. ., , , 2 for 43c
Fluffo Shortening, 1 lb, 2 for 59c
Sunbrite ,Margarine, 1 lb. 4 for 1.00
Betty Crocker Angel Food Cake Mixes. Real Spec-
ial Price. Orange, Pineapple, Fudge, Swirl,
Lenton Chiffon, Orange Chiffon and Confetti.
Any 2 pkgs. 1,00.
Old Potatoes 75 lbs. 2.75 10 lbs. 45c
:Ini•.1.'4.. n.1i. dill . 11GL.i II
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