The Blyth Standard, 1961-06-28, Page 1VOLUME 74 - NO. 20
BLYTH STANDARD
Authorized u second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1961
Post Office Department, Ottawa,
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS TAKE PART
IN FIELD DAY EVENT
Following are the Field Day events
held at the Blyth Public Schcol:
Dashes: ages 6-7, 50 yards, Boys,
Beb Whitehouse, Jimmy Johnston,
Wayne McDougall; Girls, Linda Stadel-
man, Mary Howson, Joan Howatt.
Ages 8.9, 75 yards, Robert Cook, Rich-
ard Chalmers, Bruce Howson; Girls,
Bonnie McVittie, Betsy Elliott, Vicky
Lou Finch, 10-11, 100 yards, Dale Ken-
nedy, Gordon Haggitt, Kenneth Mc-
Vittie; .Girls, Dianne Shepherd, Connie
Howatt, Shirley McCullough. 1213, Ri-
chard Finch, Tom Riley, Tom HeEron;
Girls, Emma Gregory, Vikki Fowler
Joyce Johnston.
3 -Legged race, Girls, 6-7, Georgina
Garniss and Mary Louise Chalmers
Joan Howatt and • Ann Shaw, Kathy
Kechnie and Ruth MeLagan; 8-9: Bon
nie McVittle and Vicy Lou Finch, Con•
nie and Bonnie Laidlaw, Mary Lou Mc
Clinchey and Betsy Elliott; 10-11: Con
nie Howatt and Dianne Shepherd, Don
ha Riley and Barbara Shepherd, Shit. -
ley McCullough and Patsy Elliott;
12-13 over: Sharon Riley and Doreen
Riley, Joyce Johnston and Gail Johns-
ton, Betty Jcan Cook and Josephine
van Lammeren.
Wheelbarrow race, boys, 8-9: Rich-
ard Chalmers and Ricky German
George Whitehouse and Ricky Taman
Archie Mason and Gordon Riley; 10-11
Mervin Riehl and Peter Martin, Gor
don Ilaggitt and Buddy Bell, Dale Ken.
nedy and Leland Adams; 12-13 over.
Tom Riley and Ricky Finch, Davie
Medd and Grant Elliott, Don Scrim-
geour and Tom Heffron,
Shoe toss, girls, 6-7: Mary Louise.
10.11: Beverly Jewitt, Dale Kennedy,
Buddy Bell; 12, over: Ricky Finch,
Don Scrimgeour, Tom Riley;
Champions in their classes were:
Boys 6-7: Wayne McDougall; Girls,
Joan Howatt.
Boys 8-9, Robert Cook; Girls, Vikki
Lou Finch,
Boys, 10.11, Beverly Jewitt; Girls,
Dianne Shepherd.
Boys, 12 and over: Tom Riley and
Richard Finch (tied); Girls, Joyce
Johnston,
Most prizes in all of the school.
Dianne Shepherd with 18 points.
W EDDINGli
MaoKENZIE-MORHISON
•
The St. Paul's Anglican Church
►Vingham, was the scene on Saturday
June 24, 1961, at 3.30 p.m. of the mar-
riage
ar•rcage of Kathleen Ellen, daughter of
Ar.ard Mrs. Chester Morrison, R.R. 5,
/gingham, and Kenneth' Robert Mac-
.enzie, of Toronto, son of Mr. Robert
J. MacKenzie, of Ailsa Craig, and the
:ate Mrs MacKenzie.
Baskots of pink and white gladioli
and candelabra, formed a lovely set-
.ing for the ceremony which was per
,ormed by Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector
if the church. The organist, Mr. Wit
lam Morrison, cousin of the bride,
:laved the bridal music and accom-
:anted the soloist, Mrs. Gordon Cerson,
A Teeswater,' as she sang "0 Promise
le" and "The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage by her
Chalmers, Susan Street, Joan Howatt, .ather, was- lovely in a flcor-length
8.9: ' Mary Lou McClinchey, Vicky gown of silk' organza over satin. The
Finch, Betsy Elliott; 10-11: Diane Shep- softly moulded bodice had a partrait
herd, Barbara Shepherd, Patsy Elliott; neckline framed by lace rose petals
12-13: Margaret McCullough, Gertle and softly draped yoke. The billowing
van Lammeren; Emma Gregory; boys, skirt of organza over layers of tulle
6-7: Jimmy Fowler, Camercn Manning, and satin had the same low petal motif
,iimmy Medd; 8-9, George Whitehouse, around the hipline. The sleeves were
Ricky German, Robert Cook; 10.11: short and she wore silk organza elbow -
Beverly Jewitt, Dale Kennedy, Buddy length mittens. Her headdress was s
Bell; 12-13 over: Tom Riley, Allan Queen's coronet of pearls intertwined
Howes, Ricky Finch. with crystal' beads set off with three
Relay, girls,'12 over: Josephine van crystal drops at the 'front and was
Lammeren, Joyce Johnston, Betty caught to ad imported sillk illusion re -
Jean Cock, Emma Gregory; boys, 12 embroidered- finger-tip: veil. The only
over: Ricky Finch, Don Scrimgeour, jewellery worn by the bride was a
Tom Riley, Grant Elliott. cultured pearl pendent set with a dna•
Softball throw, girls, 8.9: Bonnie Mc- mond, the gift of the groom. She car-
Vittie,-..ViekysFinch,.- Evelyn-= Il agett ;: rfed a casccdece :white. roses;. stephanl
10,-711: Dianne. 'Shepherd, Patsy Elliott, otis and trailing ivy,
Emma van Lammeren; 12-13 over: bliss Joyce Morrison, of Wingham
Vikki Fowler, Gail Johnston, Joyce sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Johnston; boys, 8-9: Clarence Riehl, and wore a gown of pure silk organza
Ricky Taman, Bobby Johnston; 10.11, over taffeta in a vibrant aqumarine ,
Peter Martin; Beverly Jewitt Gordon and blue. tone The fitted bodice was
Haggitt; 12-13 over: Terry Madill, Tom highlighted with an all over embroid•;
Heffron, Ricky Finch. ery trim, in white, ' and featured a l
!Broad jump, boys, 6-7: Wayne Mc- scoop neckline back' and front, with
Dougall, Jimmy Medd, Jimmy Johns- tiny over the shoulder sleeves. The
sten; 8-9: Robert Cook, Richard Chaim•
ers, Douglas McVittie; 10-11: Beverly
Jewitt, Gordon Haggitt, Leland Adams;
12, over: Tom Riley, Don Scrimgeour,
Ricky Finch; Girls, 6-7: Joan Howatt,
Cathy Carter, Mary Lynn Galbraith;
8-9: Mary McClinchey, Connie Laidlaw,
Vicky Finch; 10-11: Dianne Shepherd
Emma van Lammeren, Joyce Riley,
12-13, over: Ruth Warwick, Joyce John-
ston, Emma Gregory.
High jump, girls, 6-7: Joan Howatt
Georgina Garniss, Mary Louise Chalm-
ers; 8-9: Betsy Elliott, Vicky Finch.
Bonny McVittie; 10-11: Diane Shepherd
Emma van Lammeren, Shirley McCul-
lough; 12," over, Vikki Fowler, Joyce
Johnston, Josephine van Lammeren;
Boys, 6-7: Wayne McDougall, Bob
Whitehouse, Jimmy Melt; 8-9: Robert
Cook, Bobby Johnston, Clarence Riehl.;
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, July 2, 1961.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. 0, J. Lane, B.A., D,D., Minister
1:15 p;m.-Church Service and Sunday
School.
bouffant skirt was accentuated with a
panel set into the back of the skirt,
matching, the embroidery trim of the
bodice. She wore a matching mohair
coronet trimmed with crisp white
pearls and tiny face veil, white shoes
and wristlet gloves. .
Miss Lorna Morrison, of Mount For-
est, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kar-
en Swanson, of Wingham, were the
bridesmaids. Each .of the attendants
wore identical dresses and carried a
cascade of white Shasta mums and ivy.
Mr. James Drehmann, of Wingham,
was best man, The ushers were, Lynn
Morrison, of Wingham, brother of the
bride, and Darragh Christie, of Brant-
ford, cousin of the groom.
The reception was held in the Legion
Horne, Wingham, which was decorated
with white candlesand bouquets of
white mums. The bride's mother re-
ceived the guests wearing an imported
frock of pure silk organza in a slit
champayne. shade., The sheath styled
dress was enhanced with self -embroid-
ered motifs, scoop neckline and tiny
yap leeves. A softly ,crushed belt cir-
;led the waist. She wore spindrift
trees accessories, and a corsage of yet
ow roses. She was assisted by the
CIi OF rooms aunt, Mrs. Helen Christie, o:
ANGLICAN CHUR
Rev. Robert F. CIL OF, CANADARector, 3rantford, wearing a sheath styled
5th Sunday after Trinity lress of yellow, gold and white printeu
Trinity Church, tsilk with matching stole, white acces•
Snit a.m.--HolyarchBlyth. Communion and Tories and corsage of white carna-
Ions . The bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Sermon. Ada Morrison, of Wingham, also at
St. Mark's, Auburn. ',ended' wearing • a violet and white
11.30 a.m.:-Sunday School. printed silk dress with matching ha
12.15 -Holy Communion and Sermon. and corsage of white carnations.
Trimly Church, Belgrave, Following the reception the bride and
10.45 e.ni.--Holy Communion and groom left on a honeymoon to West
Sermon, Virginia. For travelling the bride wore
12.00 o'clock -Sunday School. a buttercup yellow sierra linen two.
8,00 p.m.- Iemorial Service at Bran- piece suit, styled with a pencil skirt ano
topped with an easy fitting waist.
length jacket with three-quarter length
sleeves, a collar, and fastened with
three large matching bone buttons.
don Cemetery.
TIIE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario. On their return they will reside at
Rev- R. Evan McLagan • Minister 130 Tyndall Ave., Apt. 205, Toronto.
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director Guests were present from Berkley
of Music. Michigan, Brantford, London, Anse
9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School. Craig, Preston, Galt, Toronto, Blyth.
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Brussels, Mount Forest, Owen Sound
"The Armour of Light" and Teeswater;
Rev. Duncan McTavish, of London,
Guest Preacher during July
CHURCI! OF GOD
McConnell Stteet, Blyth.
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
10.30 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.-Morning Worship.
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service.
8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service.
8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship.
Enj;a>>rement Announced
Mrs, William J. Howe wishes to an-
nounce the engagement of her eldest
daughter, Dnnelda Grace, to Mr. Ro-
bert George Charter, son of Mr. George
T. Charter, or Erindale, and the late
Mrs. Charter, of Blyth. The wedding
to take place July 22, at Salem United
Church.
10.110
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
CIDICJI PROMOTION RESULTS
NOTE:- Students whose name is followed 1:y (II) have been promoted with
an average of 75% or better. Students whose name is followed by (C) have
eel' promoted conditionally and should nnake•every effort to s:e the Pri r pal
or Guidance Counsellor regarding the condition daring the .week pr for to s:1.n►
opening in September.
PROMOTEDFROM GRADE 9 TO GRADE 10
Addison, Margaret; Aldington, Margaret; Amy, Norman; Aprleby, Donald:
Armstrong, Janet; Ashton, Keith; Bailey, Richard (C!; Baker, Jame Bartl:l.
Susan (C); Bates, Lawrie (H); Beck; Beverley; Bell, Bryan (C); Bell, Jame::
Douglas (C); Bennett, Gail (H); Betlles, Bruce; Bird, Richard (C); Blake, Iran;
Brandon, Charles (C); Brodeur, Elaine;. Brown, Lynn; Brown, Susan; Brub3•
:her, Rose (11); Buck, Andrea (HI; B'ylsma, Betty (C); Camf.te1l, Douglas (ll);
Campbell, Barbara; Chenery, Robert; Collins, Bruce (C); Collins, Ja: es
Colquhoun, Laurie; Cooke, Steven; Copper, John; Cci' y, Barbara (C); Cormier
Adriana; Craig, Judith (C); Crich, Melvin (C); Crich, Mildred (C); Cucn_ra,
Jo -Anne; Cutler, Ruth (H); Currie, Douglas (H); Cyr, Brian (H); Cyr, E:eai: r;
Dales, Sharon (C); Darnhrough, Douglas (C); Daum, Sharon (C); Davies, Gwet.
(H); Dooves, Botty-Jo (C); Deveau, Lorraine (ID; Dix:m, Jefferey; Draper,
Barbara; Duizer, Gerdina; Dykstra,. Margaret (C); Ec,�el, Norman; Elliot:.
,Zotlald (C); Faber, Dianne (II); Flood, Carmel (C); Francis, James (0); Fred•
ate, Carol (0); Freeman, Donald (II); Fremlin, Douglas (ID; Fyvic, Jcan (0
iyvle, Phyllis (II); Garrett, Eileen Gilfillan, flay (C); 0;1 c,erich, Dona'
Graham, Richard; Graham, William. (C); Grainger, Helen; Tfaiward, Bre:
(H); Haspeck, Adele; Hayter, Joyce (II); Remo, c211r1ra: I1;ll, 13
Hoggart, Morris; Holland, Valerie; Howson, Ann (0'; Hoy, Connie (0); 11:l
William (C); flunking, Margaret; Jewitt, Glenyce (11); Juhr: en, Ga. all ((
Johnston, Dianne (C); Johnston, Faye; Johnston, Gary (C); Johnston, Pa:r:c:.
Jones, Gwyn; Kennedy, Bonnie (C);; Kennedy, Brenda (C); Ire:;s, '.Marler
Koetsier, John; Knox, Melvin 10); La:its, Bryan; 'abean, M:ch•icl;
Larry; Lindsay, George (II); Logan Gorden (0); ; lc.\l1 i:'e, C: rn; bell 'C
*Beath, Douglas (C); McCowan, Ann (I1); McKenzie, Patricia (C); !!cLes
Phomas (H); McLeod, Freda (C); McRae, Borden: A1acDneali, .1 ha; II.c'!1:
Shirley; Medd, Patricia 10); Alills, Joan (ID; P.(nodi GmJ. n 10(: Tana
Gary; Muise, Christine (11); Murch, Kenneth; Ain:l (rel, Th rlr"; "torn a
Robert; Gesell, Marilyn; Patterson, James; Peek, Colnl; Pfaff, 11nr! j ria )C
Pigeon, Yvonne; Pollard, James 10); Potter, Alvin (C); Pc w-:11, John: Rat!
well, Lois (C); Reynolds, Patricia (0); Richmond, Terry '(;); Riley, 'Behr
(C); Rogerson, Joan (0); Roorda, Maaike (C): Rcnrda, rusan: Pio s, ,1:li1
Scotchmer, Michael; Semple, Margaret III); Shaddick, Ilirhard )ID; Shana!!a)
Maurice; Ship, Dennis; Shorey, Paul (ID; Selling, Dianne; Skov, Garda (0
Snell, Coreen; Smith, Kenneth; Sparks, Kathryn (11): steckle, Jame Steel
Carel; Stewart, Afarchia (If); Stirling, C'athcrihe; t tiding, Bonnie: Svritze!
Sharon; Talbot, Karen; Taylor, Carol; Tcbbutl, Marilyn; lei;!;ult, Marsha
'Telford, Ramona (C); Thompson, William; 'I'conk, Gertrude (C): '1'!efler:
Alice; Trewartha, Margaret (H); Turner, Sharlene (H); Vanattena, Maryk.
(0); Vendendool, Mary; Vos, Jane (II); (Vallis, Cato]; \'; an!tncs, (;eta; War
wick, Douglas; Wasson, Barbara (11); \Vclh, I)avirl: \Wes!erhou(, Leny (C)
Weston, Jackelyn (C); White, Philip; Wilkes, William; Winter, Heather (11•:
Wright, Eleanor (C); Wright, Janice; Yeo, Marilyn.
PROMOTED FROM GRADE 10 TO GRADE 11
Adams, Ruth; Allen, Karen; Badley, Larry; Bellchamber, Nigel; Berthoi
Sandra; Boughen, James (C); Boyce;Kenneth; Boyes, Bayne; Boyle, Suzanne.
Brodeur, Paul; Brubacher, Ernie IH); Bruns, Michael (C); Carter, Kalhlee!)
(C); Cartwright, Eva (H); Colquhoun, Donald; Cornish, Victor; Counter, George
(C); Cox, Patricia (H); Crich, Ruth;.Cudmore, Dianne; Darling, Morris (II),
Decoo, Anthony (C); Dowson, Edith; Duizer, Tony; Elliott, Donald; Elliott,
Joan; Elliott, Gaye; Falconer, Barbara; Fairservice, Alan; Farrell, John; Fer-
guson, William (C); Fitzsimons, Sylvia; 'Flynn, Rita (C); Fralick, Mary (C);
Garrcw, Irene_.(C1; . Gibbings,. BettrAnn; -Glidden, Margaret; Goldsworthy,
Theresa -G.1);- Gray;'Sharon (H) Greydahus, Ben; Grigg; Stuart; •Hami!abi,
William GH); Harris, Janet; Hayter, Maureen; Heard, ,Joseph (0); Henry,
HONOURED ON 25th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Relatives met at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. John Hallahan on June 22nd.
on the occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
and they were the recipients of a lovely
tea service. Although taken completely
by surprise both John and Patricia
expressed their appreciation to these
present.
A dainty lunch was served by the
ladies.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. Clem Galbraith will hold a
trousseau tea in honour of her daugh-
ter, Betty Ann, on Tuesday, July 4,
from 2:20 to 4:30 in the afternoon, and
from 7:00 to 10:00 in the evening,
Everyone is cordially invited.
MAIL SERVICE JULY 1st
;.The wicket will be open in the local
Post office on Saturday, July 1st, for
one hour only from 2 to 3 p.m. The
lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.
m.
mraIIs
BROWN -In Clinton Public Hrspital on
Friday, Juno 23, 1961, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brown, the gift of a son,
Kenneth Robert, a brother for Bruce.
'IYREMAI1-To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tyreman, 3323-2 St. N.1V , Calgary
Alberta, on Sunday, June 25, 1361, a
son.
Engagement Announced
Mir. and Mrs John B. Nesbit wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, • Alice Margaret, to Ronald
Henry Riehl, son of Mrs. Beryl Riehl
and the late Lawrence Laverne Riehl,
of London. The marriage to take place
on Saturday, July 22, 1951, at 2:30
o'clock in Dundas Centre United
Church, London, Ontario,
W.A. GROUP 1 TO MEET
Group 1 of Blyth United Church W.A,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Calver)
Falconer on Tuesday, July 4th, at 2,30
p.m. Please note change of date and' Congratulations to Jr.Kand Mrs. Ken -
time. neth Taylor who celebrated their 3nth
'heila; hill, Carol; Homuth, Bonnie (II); Ilor;anuik, Patricia (C); Hyde, Alex;
Johnston, Karen (C); Johnston, Kenneth; Johnston, Lyn (C); Ladcl, Barbara;
Land, Edward (Cr, Langdon, Cleo (CI; Lesnick, Stan (1I); Licence, Joan (C),
.,lvernsore, Robert; Lobb, 1Iu,h (C); McBride, Gwen (C); McCowan, Eleanor;
..IcCui ough, James (C); McDougall, Joan; McGee, Wendy -Kay (il); McGowan,
,en,:et'; •Macaulay, Douglas (L'; MacDonald, Nina; Madill, Cheryl; Martin,
'riscilla; Martin, Sharon; guise, Terry 'C'; Olde, Nancy (II); Pierson, Shirley;
:.:well, John (ID; Reder, Sharon (C); Healer, Gloria (0'; Robichaud, John;
r:sss, Caroline; Rutherford, Lloy Ann; Sanderson, Sylvia; Schecter, Karen,
crimgeour, Douglas (C); Shaddick, Gerald; Shepherd; Sylvia; Shipley, Lynne
Ci; Smith, Connie (C); Smith, Janet: Snell, Barbara; Spencer, Patricia (C);
squire, Mary (C); Steckle, Ferne; Stirling, Nancy; Talbot, Lorraine; Tate,
tone (C); Thompson, Linda (0); Thompson, Peter; Trevena, W'illiam; Trewar-
ha, Neale (C); 'trick, Robert; Turner, John; Vandendool, Tennis (C); Van
:.ammeren, Louis; V,elbanks, Linda (C); ';ells, William (11); Westlake, Ronald
C1; Westlake, Sandra; Wilts, Siebrand; Woods, Evelyn; Yeo, Don.
PROMOTED FROM GRADE 11 TO GRADE 12
Adams, Murray; Addison, Rcbert ICI; Alexander, Elaine; Baker, Agnes;
:akLer, Larry (C); 1?a'enar, Paul (11); Bayle, Margaret; Brand, Corrie; Bridle
:Award; Brown, Elaine (Hi; Buck, Karen; Caldwell, Nancy; Carew, John;
-iter, Harley (0); Collier, Gary (C) ; Cocper, Bi rice (0) ; (;or rie, David,
!more, Donald; C:!dmore, Paul (0); Cyr, Victor; Dale, Lorraine (C); Dough-
;, Lena; 1)ud!e:.', Ian; Dunn, Douglas; Durst, Barbara; Dykstra, Alfred;
;:'ening, Mann; Fremlin, Donald; Fot(ler, Gwendolyn: Glees, Joanne (C),
•w, Ralph. (lowing, Gail 1O; Grigg, \V gyne; Harland, Patricia ' H); Homuth,
socia Ill);Hcr):anuik, Regc;'a; Hough, Merlyn; Howard, Barbara; Hull.
anne (C); hider, Barbara '01; Jar•kscn, Sharon '0); Jacobs, John;
treys, Michael; Johnston, Jeanne; Johnston, Nancy; Le, ett; Ronald (II);
.e; more, Frcd; I oc;chart, Bruce; Lec'khw t, Duuald; Lanan, Dennis; Macaulay
:try;• Alar•Drnald, Rosemary 'r ); McBride, Gail; McClyinont, Jcan; Mair,
ng:aa; Mar:h311, Maurice; gurney, William; Murphy, Diane (1I'; O'Brien,
.una; Peisan, Judy; Phinne Aia!tha: Phun'!eel, Carol: Piumsleel, rifle;
rtes, Marg•u•et; Potter, Catherine; Rittman, William; Reid, Wayne; Riley,
aide; tihaddck, William (01; ;•hrl•herd, Patricia; iertsema, Elizabeth (C),
ertsein , 'loin; ;"m!Ih, Illargarel; !trpht'nson. (harles; Stirling, Gerald;
tyl.er, Jahn; Taylor, Elaine; Van Baaren, Marie; Van Den As,sen;, John (If!;
:rhoal, Anthony; \odden, Ililliam; 1Vatkies, Barbara; \Wells liaymond (''!;
en, Barhaia; 1'oungblut, Elizabeth.
The tollotring stridents have been recommended for the Secondary School
Graduation Diploma
GENERAL COURSE
Allan, Mary; Bartliff Charles; Bevan, Arthur; Brand, Paul; :Campbell,
Mance; Cochrane, Alan (1f); Colquhcrun, Mary Jcan (1I); Elliott, DeWayne;
;arrow, Noreen; Hamilton, Ronnie 111); Harris, John; Henderson, Barbara;
!e:.cirr: en, Janet !ID; Henley, Nancy; 'Junking, Kenneth; Hunking, Marjorie;
'evritt, Gary; Levitt, Larry; Livermore, Joani: Livermore. Ronald; Mcelin
;hey, Jcan: McC!inchey, Marlene; Merrill, Sandra: 'Michalski, Marrianne;
lilts, Donald; Persan, Diana: Pickett, Paul; Rc'.nerlson, Peter 111): Roorda,
)ougla_; Rowe, Duna (H); Rumball, G.oria; Sccll, Kenneth; Sharp, Jane:,
.mith, Harold; Trewartha, Ralph 111); Turner, Grant; Tyndall, Janet; Wallis,
.,largaret (ID; Webber, Nancy; Wightman, Susan,
the following students have been recommended for the Secondary School
Graduation Diploma
SPECIAL COBIMERCIAL
Anderson, Kathy; Beattie, Beverley; Bell, Sylvia; Cummings, Roger;
Haylcr, Donna (II); Hyde, Marjorie; Lobb, P.hyllis,Ui); MacLaren, W.. Barrie;
McCowan, Joan (H); Murch, Frank (H); Orpen, Gail -(1•11; Rathivell, Elaine
(H).
BLYTH SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The regular meeting of the Blyth
School Board was held on Monday e,••
ening, June 27, at 8:45 p.m. Trustees
street, Madill, Webster, Young and
Manning present. The minutes of the
last regular meeting were read and
passed on motion by Trustee Street,
econded by Trustee Young.
The Principal reported the percent•
age attendance for the month of May,
96.39, enrollment 151.
The following accounts were present•
ed and ordered paid on notion by Trus-
tee Madill, seconded by Trustee Man-
ning. Carried.
Blyth Hydro, 16,87; F. Elliott, 7.50;
E-parling's Hardware, 35.84; Ivan Cook.
7.12; Ditto of Canada, 161.62; Murphy
Bros., 105 00; R. Higgins, 3.09.
A motion was made by Trustee Street
seconded by Trustee Young, that ap-
proximately 50 tons of coal be purchas-
ed from A. Manning at $17.75 per ton,
as per tender. Carried.
Adjournment moved by 'Trustee
Street.
•
BANK NITE DRAW ON FRIDAY
NIGHT THIS WEEK
Owing to the first of July holiday
coming on a Saturday this year, this
week's Bank Nile Draw will be held
en Friday evening at 9 p.m, in front of
the Memorial Hall.
Prize money for this draw will again
total $25.00, and will be divided into
the same denominations as last week:
t for $10.00; 1 for $5,00; 3 for $2.0(Y t
Inc $1.00 Mr, iVnn. H. Morritt will be
conducting the weekly draws.
"Joe Blo Fails to Show"
All prize money was claimed last
%veek except for a two dollar ticket that
had the name Joe Blo signed to it. This
money will be added to the prize mbn•
ey at a future draw, as Joe failed to
show within the 15 minute time limit.
Those who were present to claim
their prizes were: Doug Warwick,
110.00; Josephine van Lammeren, $5.00;
Josephine van Lammeren, $2,00; Mlrs.
Fred Gregory, $2.00; Joe Blo, $2.00 (not
claimed): George Caldwell, $1.00; Mrs.
Albert Nesbitt, $1.00; Clarence John-
ston, $1,00; Miss M. Hirons, $1,00,
wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June
27.
CONSERVATION MEASURES in the Saugeen Valley were inspected b , municipal representatives from the Maitland River Watershed when
the 65 -man group toured a number of projects of the Saugeen Valley C:nservatlon Authority. Shown looking over a reforestation plot near
Allan Park, are Reeve A. D. Smith of Turnberry; Reeve J. Roy Adair and Mayor R. E. McKinney of Wingham; Reeve Clarence Hanna of
13elgrave and Reeve Scott Fairservice of Blyth.
Kitchens Were The
Real Thing Then!
The mansion, called Ken
Wood, on the ridge between
Hampstead and Highgate, is well
known enough. But how many of
those who go to enjoy those cL'-
licately furnished apartments of
a blander yesterday, the beauti-
fully contrived landscaping et
Its grounds, remeniber that all
this could not have lasted a week
but for the kitchen?
So this you must see too
Most of the old gear it must
daily have used is gone; but
what is left suggests that this
place must have been as busy as
the deck of a frigate in action.
Look at that ln•cplace, five
feet wide and three deep, big
enough to put a pig in. It seems
to have been designed to b,un
great billets of wood, You won-
der how any human being could
have stood within yards cif it
when it was at full blast. Up
above, near mantelpiece level,
are the remains of the potished
brass mechanists which turned
the great spits on which meat
was roasted. And if you tuck in
your head and peer up the
chimney, you can dimly see the
smoke jack.
What a crew there must have
been here of head -cook and un-
der -cook, pastry -cook and sauce -
cook, and their assistants of both
sexes and all ages from anout
seven to seventy. They worked
long hours too, and exercised
some delicate twists of the culin-
ary art in the course a them
But one advantage they had,
This . was the one place in the
whole '_hoose where it was always
warm enough.
The ovens, one horizontal and
one vertical, are on either side
of the chimney and so is the
hot-water system, with one tap.
Think of the generations of pies
— round or square, shallow or
deep, meat or sweet — which
must have come sliding out
from those generous interiors of
iron.
All along the north side of
this great white room runs what
I take to have been an elabor-
ate hot -ply, like an enormous
altar. In the side it has five
shelves for hot ashes and, on top,
gridded depressions to take plat -
OLD SOLDIER FADES — The
last surviving dog veteran of
World War II, Sorge, has died.
He recently celebrated his 20th
birthday with his mistress, Mrs.
Jeanne Warner Platt, shown
here,
ters and bowls, There is a spe-
cial oval one, for soup and broth,
at the far end,
There must have been at least
a score of people busy here, and
for hours on end, to prepare the
twelve -course clinners '(or twenty
which were common then. And
of course there were all the in-
door and outdoor servants to
cook for es well. See the two
big pestles and mortars over
there. In them the big sugar
loaves were pounded to powder,
the almonds to paste; and suc-
culent meats, cunningly blend-
ed, were bashed, by main force,
into delicate pates,
Think of the rich and generous
odors of the place as beef and
veal, goose and pheasant and
partridge, each in its season —
and all from the estate—rev-
olved, spluttering, in iron of that
masterpiece of a firc. Think of
the :salmon, from the rivers of
the north and west, brought
hundreds of miles by relays of
galloping pack horses so that the
fish might arrive fresh,
Think of the color from great
baskets of fruit and from the
amazing sweets they confected,
complicated in concept, and skill-
ful in execution as the tiara of
a Duchess.
And one must remember the
ice cut from the frozen lake in
winter and stored subterraneous-
1y in the icehouse in the grounds.
For the start of their day, it
seems; the cooks and their maids
and boys were roused abruptly
by the night watchman. He pa-
troled the grounds, armed, dur-
ing the dark hours, and his last
act before going off duty at six
o'clock was to fire cff his gun.
At this signal somebody else
blew three blasts of a horn. Aft-
er that no one could say they
hadn't heard the alarm go off.
Other old properties of this
once dramatic scene are two big
chopping blocks and a caresser
that must be twenty-five feet
wide. You might amuse yourself
in trying to calculate how many
score of dishes this vast piece of
homely carpentry might have
held—and the washing-up!
Lays dowers On
His Own Grave
Every day precisely at noon,
a cheerful Little man arrives
at a cemetery in Parma., Italy,
carrying a bunch of flowers,
He goes straight to an unoc-
cupied grave in a quiet, sun-
ny corner of the cemetery and
lays the flowers reverently
against the headstone, This
bears an inscription, beginning
"Rest in Peace," which records
the birth of a certain man in
December 1891, gives his name,
but does not state when he died.
There is a good reason for the
omission of the death date. For
the man destined one day to be
buried in that grave is the lit-
tle man who takes flowers to
the grave so regularly.
Every day he stands reverent-
ly in front of the plot and, after
gazing at t h e surrounding
countryside, tidies the grass and
flowers nearby.
He visits his own grave be-
cause, he says, now is the time
for him to enjoy the beautiful
surroundings and to decorate the
grave so that it will look beau-
tiful and constantlyfresh, "No-
body will do it later after I
have been buried here," he says.
A wife called up u friend and
burst out: "Am I lucky! My hus-
band just had a nervous break-
down, so now we have to go to
Florida."
40
THE "INFORMATION EXPLOSION" fi
GROWTH OF CHEMICAL
LITERATURE, 1910-60
Abs'trach of papers
la thousands
T1 111 rut rt Ilti►nwhilt finer
120
104
t t t
1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960
MOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE—Technical information_ppro►
duced iky the world's scientists amounted to 84 mUllola
pages of technical papers in 1960 alone, This is equal to
405 minivan of round•the clock reading. Mirroring OW
eneral Information explosion, the growth in one Mirroring
emicaI literature--ls traced in graph above. Data ft;ola
DuPont Co.
40
20
0
A MIGHTY INTERESTING TAIL — There are no tall tales about
this revolutionary swingtail air freighter. A product of Canada,
the freighter is built to allow speedy loading of cargo. It's
shown on first landing in New York.
�T�A�LEeT
So many Old Country people
tell us that we Canadians have
no idea what "real" Yorkshire
pudding tastes like that I
thought many of my readers
might be interested in the fol-
lowing, written by Christine Mc-
Micking in the Christian Science
Monitor, „
A friend whose work is taking
her lecturing around the United
States, wrote to suggest that
American readers would enjoy
hearing about some traditional
English dishes, naming York-
shire pudding in particular.
I have to confess that my own
Yorkshire puddings have been
rather hit-and-miss affairs.
However, I feel that my own
lack of consistent success is no
excuse for not giving our readers
the opportunity to try their skill.
The more people I asked for
helpful advice, the more variety
of views came my way, so you
may all have to try out ways
and means, until you find the
ane that suits your taste and type
of cooker — for I am told that
this can make quite' a differ-
ence. * • * *
The good old-fashioned coal
range is said, by some, to make
the only genuine Yorkshire pud-
ding. An experienced profession-
al cook told me that she found
gas stoves better than electric
for this type of dish. But many
of us have no alternative to the
electric stoves which serve us
so well and so we must perse-
vere until we find the method
which suits our stove,
1 • .
1 wrote to friends in York-
shire for tips. A well-known
caterer in the city of Leeds was
quite emphatic that this is a
dish only the housewife can
make in normal family quan-
tities. He said that it is not pos-
sible to make a good Yorkshire
pudding in large quantities. He
is one of the "plain flour" bri-
gade. For it is over the question
of the type of flour to be used
that there is so much difference
of opinion.
One experienced cook advised
me to try self -rising flour, She
told me- that she was now using
it in preference to plain flour.
as it is so much lighter.
'• ,
Another bit of information
which came my way as the re-
sult of nay inquiries, is that
Yorkshire pudding, and other
types of st'voury puddings eaten
with a meat course, probably
originated in homes where fam-
ilies were very large and money
was short. Meat was very ex-
pensive, so puddings were serv-
ed first to take the edge off
hearty appetites!
This explains a remark made
to me when we first came to the
farm. Our herdsman was a lad
from Yorkshire and until he
tnarried he toot his meals in
the farmhouse, The first time I
put before him a huge plateful
of roast beef, Yorkshire pudding,
roast potatoes, and cabbage, he
sat back, looked first at the
plate, then at me, and said re-
spectfully, but firmly, "Tha
does'na ate puddin wi't' mait —
tha ates it wi' t gravy and then
that serves t' malt an' 'tatie an'
such." (I have reproduced York-
shire dialect from a fascinating
old book on Yorkshire country
tales that was lent to me.)
So, to be correct, you eat your
Yorkshire pudding first, with
good rich brown gravy, I must
mention yet another difference
of opinion: Some folk like their
pudding solid in the middle,
with crisply rising edges; others
tike it thin, rather dry, and ris-
ing high in the pan. It will be
interesting . to learn how cooks
the world over arrive at a satis-
factory solution.
Here, then, is the basic recipe
to serve 8 to 8 people. Smit two
or three times 4 tablespoons of
flour into a basin with pepper
and salt to your own taste. Beat
2 eggs thoroughly. Make a well
in the flour and add the eggs
gradually, until all the flour is
folded into the egg with a wood-
en spoon. Add a little milk gra-
dually, until the mixture is
creamy, and just runs off the
spoon. Beat thoroughly. One
cook told me to use the back of
the spoon when beating, adding
that when the mixture made a
"gallup-gallup" sound, I would
know it was being beaten pro-
pCr'ly! „ , 4
Put this batter into a cool
place for at least an hour or two,
longer if possible. Just before
use, beet up again, adding a
dessertspoon of icy cold water,
The baking tin (10"x7") should
already be warming in the oven
with a spoonful of dripping,
Pour the mixture through a
strainer (this helps to keep the
mixture light and airy) into the
baking tin, and cook in a hot
oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 to
30 minutes. It is safe to open the
oven after 20 minutes, and turn
the dish around if the sides are
cooking .too quickly.
This batter niay he used in a
variety of ways. "Toad-in-the-
hole" is a favourite. Just pop
some sausages, one for each per-
son, into the batter when you.
have poured it into the baking
tin and cook in the us)aal• .way.
Or lightly saute s o m e: finely
chopped onions in. the Gripping,
add some small pieces of bacon,
and pour the batter over, Sliced
apples and a handful of raisins
tossed into the batter make 'a
tasty dish.. • „
With the picnic and "eat -out-
door" season at hand, here are
a dew sandwich -filling ideas that
might come in handy.
CIIICKEN-NUT FILLING
Combine 1 cup cubed chicken
with 1/4 cup chopped nut meats
and 4 stuffed olives sliced; add
just enough mayonnaise to bold
ingredients together. Spread on
buttered bread slices.
ALMOND SANDWICH
FILLING
Chep '/a cup roasted unblanch-
ed almonds; blend together 1
3 -ounce package cream cheese
and 2 tablespoons orange mar-
malade to spreading consistency
and mix in almonds.
DEVILED HAM -EGG
SANDWICHES
1 cup diced ham
2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped
!:i cup mayonnaise
teaspoon dry mustard
1,4 cup grated Canadian cheese
1,4 teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept cheese. Spread open -face
sandwiches (cracker s, bread
rounds, or triangles) with mix-
ture; sprinkle with cheese and
broil for 2 minutes or until
cheese melts; serve hat. (1! using
this mixture between bread
slices, mix cheese with other in-
gredients.)
PEANUT BUTTER FILLING
Thin 1 cup peanut butter with
1/4 cup fresh orange juice. Spread
on bread and sprinkle with crisp
bacon bits,
Population Keeps
On Exploding
The explosive rate of growth
of the world's population was
described last month by Marriner
Eccles, former chairman of the
board of the U.S. Federal Reserve
System, as the "most vitally
important problem facing the
world today," which may well
prove to be "more explosive
than the atomic or hydrogen
bomb." Other distinguished par-
ticipants at an international
symposium on the world pop-
ulation crises agreed with hhn.
As evidence they pointed to the
fact that while it took the hu-
man race from its first appear-
ance on earth to today to reach
three billion, at the present rate
of growth the estimated world
population in the year 2000 will
reach 6280,000,000, or more than
double in forty years.
This increase, it is .agreed,
imposes a severe burden on ef-
forts to raise the m iserably low
standards of living of two-thirds
of the world's people, Calcula-
tions shiny. that Asia, merely to
maintain her present low level
of living standards (a per capita
income of $50 per year) must
increase her aggregate product
by 60 per cent between now and
1975, and an additional 75 per
cent between 1975 and 2000.
Figures for Latin America and
Africa are equally startling.
Increasing efficiency of agri-
cultural and industrial produc-
tion of course helps the situation;
but the obvious solution, the ex-
perts agree, is to curb human
fertility by birth control. Other-
wise, they warn, the misery,
starvation and hopelessness of
many billions of the world's
population will inevitably lead to
chaos. The bottleneck in the way
of acceptance of birth control
methods cannot be attributed, as
is generally believed, to the
Catholic Church. In Asia and
Africa, where the population in-
crease is most explosive, Cath-
olics constitute but 3 per cent of
the population.
One way to alleviate the pop-
ulation problem would be for the
United States to accept the rec-
ommendations of the Draper Re-
port, that we assist friendly na-
tions in population planning at
their request, In this way we
could give needed help to our
friends in Asia, Africa and Latin
America.. to curb their explosive
populations—help that now can
be given only inadequately by
private organizations. -- New
York Times,
British Desserts
Are Not Like Ours
An American dessert and a
British dessert are not the same
—by dictionary definition.
In the United States, it is a
course of fruit, pastry, pudding,
or ice cream served at the 'end
of a meal, In England, dessert
officially is a fruit or fruits serv-
ed after the pudding.
These days, however, the Brit-
ish seldom have six -course „meals,
and the dessert is comirig.to:have
the same meaning as in the Unit-
ed States—the "sweet" at the
end, not the fruit after the pud-
ding,
No matter what they call it,
the British have some splendid
sweet courses—of which they
are just as fond as we are of
apple pie a la node or chocolate
cake, neither of which inciden-
tally, is unknown here.
Some of the continuing favor-
ites are trifle, treacle tart, bread
and butter pudding, rice pud-
ding, spotted dog, semolina,
gooseberry fool, and summer
pudding. In addition, there are
all manner of flans and jellies,
cakes and whips, jam rolls, and
sponges,
Of them all, trifle is the one
that most often surprises and
pleases visitors, This is a sweet
whose basis is spongecake (or
even stale leftover cake');" soaked
in jelly (which is the British
equivalent of our jello and cus-
tard, and surmounted with mac-
aroons, jam (the equivalent of •
our jelly), and whipped cream.
Trifle—the word comes from
the old French meaning mockery
or trickery --has several enor-
mous advantages. It need never
be the same mixture, and it is
a marvelous catchall for almost
anything remaining in the pan-
try.
Spotted dog, said to resemble
a Dalmatian, Is suet pudding
with currants, cooked in a cloth.
It is filling and another school
favorite. Our nearest counter-
part of semolina pudding, ac-
cording to my taste, is Cream of
Wheat, Treacle tart is basically
molasses and pastry, Gooseberry
fool is a sweet made of stewed
gooseberries and whipped cream.
The chief ingredients of summer
pudding are bread and fruit,
Then there Is crumble—apple,
pineapple, or rhubarb, to men-
tion a few well-known flavors.
The hast ingredients are bread
(stale bread, if you are a thrifty
housewife) and brown sugar.
(Note to Readers: As a mere
man, no doubt I have made mis-
takes about some of the ingre-
dients of these sweets. 'ro Brit-
ish housewives, I do not mean
to imply these traditional favor-
ites are the only desserts you
can produce. And to non -British
housewives, I don't mean to im-
ply you don't make these British
favorites, too—under the same
name or names of your own!)
To the British, the chief attri-
bute of a sweet is that it shall
be indeed sweet, To ensure the
desired degree of saccharinity,
one is enjoined to add a thick
coating of granulated .sugar io
the dessert, The fugal• often
comes in what scams to be 0
giant -size silver salt shaker, and
it is sprinkled nn as. we w:'uld
sprinkle salt on their food. (The
British, of course, pre for to shake
their sugar and ,poon their
salt.)
They also favot unrest! knot
choice of sweets. On occasions
when a British family is enters
taining guests, more than one
dessert is usually offered—end
nd
you are urged to "have some of
them all." That's who one really
doesn't have a sinele favorite
British sweet. My preference is
trifle and several others, topped
by a dab of fruit salad. A veri-
table sweet smorgasb rel, all on
the same plate!
MAYBE THE DENTIST
WAS Tr) ".t.AME
Howard has a >:rmg distrust
of doctors, When asked why, he
answered;
"Well, I once had a boil on
my neck, so 1 went to the doc
to get it fixed. The doc looks
the boil and me over, then tells
me it's a bad tooth that's causing
the infection.
"Are you sure, Doc?" I asked.
'Yep,' he says. So I take out both
denture plates and lay them on
the desk in front of him. 'OK
doe,' I sez, 'you just point out
which one it is, and I'll get rid
of the little son -of -a -gun'."
DEPOSIT HERE — Instead of
a bite, mailman Jack Orchard
gets a beg. When he' comes to
the Roe Myers home in De.
Land, Fla., their dog Tootsie
is waiting. She sits up and begs
until Orchard puts the mail in
her mouth. The Myers' need
mail daily. If Orchard didn't
stop, they're afraid Toots would
follow all around the route,
begging,
ISSUE 26 — 1;1G1
arxar's s tt r 014.0044041,4?"'"' r: wi• tern waaat
PORT OF MUNICH — Has the skipper made a wrong turn and landed his ocean liner in
the middle of downtown Munich, Germany? The liner Rotterdam sitting in the street is just
a model — to help the inland city celebrate "Netherlands Week."
White Tailed Deer
In The Orchard
• This is the time of year we
can• look out our kitchen win-
dow at bt'eakfa.st and see a cer-
tain switch of white along the
orchard walls where mamma
deer is flicking at flies cud pur-
suing the perennial processes,
The common deer of Maine is
galled the whitetail, and any-
body who has -seen than know,
why, Particularly this time of
year, when although they are
quite i•eddish they are able to
blend amazingly into the nrw
greens. You wouldn't know they
were there, and you looking
right at them, until that tail
twiches. If one of thein is sur-
prised, and bound's away, the
last thing you sec is that white
tail in the air. As far as pro-
tective colouring goes, the min-
ute they move that white trill,
they might as well shoot off a
rocket and buy an advertisement
in the papers.
The fawns are born about now,
soon after the first of June. And
although I haven't heard from
them yet, this is the time tor
the Fish and Game Wardens to
repeat their annual appeal to
the populace to "lel the fawns
alone'"
Every June a great many new-
born fawns are "found" by soli-
citous humans who pick them ,up
and carry them home to `;ace"
them. They generally bring thein
to a warden, who is unhappy
about it. For the fawns, you see,
are not lost at all, and have not
been abandoned by their moth-
ers, and if you just let them
alone they will make out fine.
Not until some human gathers
them in and smears them with
his own scent is the fawn likely
to be abandoned, so the kindness
intended is indeed a cruel inter-
ference.
The sight of a white tail along
the puckerbrush is our first in-
dication, usually, that the deer
have brought last year over into
this. The hunting season, which
ended just as winter began, al-
ways leaves us wondering if they
got all of them. T., ret area, deer
are "hunted hard,"
In the fell ,woich is mating
season, the deer range long dis-
tances, and it's absurd to have
a sense of possesion about them,
T 11 o 3 e that summered in our
fields and woods may catch up
with a hunter miles away, just
as those from miles away may
move in here for their fate, This
happened once on our lawn, a
gentleman driving by pulled up,
hid behind our mail box, and
mowed one down by our front
door,
Anyway, if the deer outlasts
the hunters, he then faces win-
ter, Along the westerly side of
our farm is an area that usually
harbours several deer all win-
ter. This is known as "yarding
out." They can't move too well
in deep snow, so they pick a
place where food is handy and
stay within a small area. If the
snows are very deep, anti the
food runs out, they depend on
what 'fat they had laid by, and
wait for spring. Some of them
don't always make the down -hill
side of March if things are very
bad, particularly if bobcats and
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
PEDAL PUSHING THROUGH TIME - Hard -riding cyclists 'on the "Tour of Italy"' bike rgca ,
classic fail to distract a mule grazing on the slope near an ancient Norman castle, The scene
is at Cosenza, at the "Ioe" of the Italian "boot."
ranging dogs worry them. But if
they do, and most of them amaz-
ingly do, they begin to move
when the buds break and the
new grass starts, and that's when
we begin to see them al break-
fast time,
The deer is nocturnal, and fa-
vours the dark of the moon, So
they have been out all night for-
aging, making up for the strin•
-
gent diet cf winter, and day-
light has come, and their in-
stincts make them seek cut a
spot where they may bed down
and wait for dusk again, As they
decide to leave off feeding, they
have this morning moment of
standing around twitching at
Hies, a sort of farewell wave as
they disappear into the bushes
and are gone,
After the fawn has come,
which is just about the middle
of June or a little earlier, mo-
ther' deer takes the very best
of care. But it Ls in her own
good way, and not .to be ques-
tioned by humans, Long-legged
and wobbly, the baby has noth-
ing to do but sleep and eat, and
he is certainly In no condition
to leap and run with mother as
she looks after herself too. So,
she 'wanders off, and may es en
go some distant..!. But she has
i!tttle signalling murmurs she
.makes, and her ways of keeping
in touch. If alarmed by ap-
proaching humans, she will
throw a warning back and be
gone, knowing that her child will
lie low until she returns, It Ls
now that some wandering do-
goeder, pursuitful of the fiddle -
h e a d or trailing arbutus, will
stumble through the pucker -
brush and find the little fellow,
What the do-gooder should do,
having done this, is backtrack
and go around, and make be-
lieve he hasn't seen a thing, and
mind his own business.
Now they have to feed the
blamed thing from a bottle and
put a tag on its ear and keep
records for the commissioner,
and after it grows up they have
a pet deer on their hands, They
have to put it in a cage and
haul it long miles into the far-
thest wilderness and release it
where man is unlikely ever to
come across it. For one of these
hand -raised deer will walk up
to anybody that looks like a bis-
cuit carrier, and completely un -
wild will look to a hunter just
like a real one, Even the most
hard-boiled game - management
expert gets a twinge of consci-
ence at the thought.
Anyway, white tails are flash-
ing again in the orchard. - By
John Gould in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
STRUGGLE OF THE MASSES - This is not ,a scene at New
York's rush hour subway, Students at. University of Minnesota
oat a record of sorts by piling 101 of themselves on a mattress.
TIILFMMFROT
Jokz12
Depredations of insects receive
so much publicity that some
people might be led to believe
that all insects are destructive,
suggests N. S. Church of the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture's research station,
This is not so, he points out,
citing pollinator bees, and lady-
bird 'beetles among the species
that are beneficial to agriculture
and should be proteoted.
4, * *
"Many people do not realize
and even experts sometimes for-
get, bhat there are a lot more
good insects than bad ones," he
observes.
Insects help break down dead
vegetation into humus, clean up
animal carcasses, destroy weeds,
pollinate flowers, kill and eat
destructive insects and finally
are eaten by animals and fish
"Indiscriminate poisoning of
Insects is clearly foolish," he
states, "Wildlife con'servat ion
should apply equally to benefi-
cial insects such as some beetles,
bugs, flies and wild bees."
' * *
According to Mr, Church,
many inseots are "good" or "bad"
depending upon the situation
they are in, The sugarbeet web -
worm is a destructive pest in a
beetfield, but it can rapidly clear
a field of wheat of lamb's -quar-
ters,
Ile believes an insect may be
beneficial to man in one stage
of its development and harmful
in another and points to recent
experiments at the station. with
beetles, Swarms of these grey,
black, blue or maroon beetles
can cause severe damage to
many crops and garden plants,
including sweet clover, sugar
beets, potatoes, beans, sunflow-
ers and caragana, But the imma-
ture stages, or larvae, of some of
these blister beetles feed on
grasshoppers' eggs and often are
important in reducing the num-
ber of grasshoppers. Since the
larvae live underground they are
seldom noticed,
*
Farriers or householders can -
n o f expeot to recognize a n d
know the habits of all the dif-
ferent kinds of insects, because
there are at least 15,000 differ-
ent species in Alberta alone,
Luckily, only about 150 are ever
destructive enough in any one
area to warrant control mea-
sures, And a much smaller num-
ber are important on any one
farm or garden,
Mr, Church has a couple of
tips for farmers and household-
ers worried about control of in-
sects, First, he believes, they
should get to know at least the
important insects and their ha-
bits. If necessary, they should
get the help of agriculturists and
entomologists. Then, before ap-
plying an insecticide or other
control measure, they should get
the best advice available ,and
follow the recommended proce-
dure, *
To get the most out of every
dollar spent on herbicides, a
farther must know something
about weeds and something
about herbicides, advises N. A.
Korven, an agronomist at the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture's experimental farm.
A good place to start, he states,
is to find out what weeds are
present in the crop, To do this
the crop should be `inspected
regularly and the weeds identi-
fied. . • *
11IJ: t said hlr. Kor-
ven, are familiar with the eix.or
seven common annual weeds
that constitute a problem in crop
production, but many do not
know that weeds are classified
wording to their response to
herbicides. This information Is
available from CDA experimen-
tal farms, agricultural represen-
tatives and herbicide dealers.
* 1
When going after weeds, far -
triers should use the herbicide
and rate of application recom-
mended. The ester formulation
of 2,4-D is bhe chemical most
widely recommended because of
its adaptability and more posi-
tive effect. However, warns Mr,
Korven, It should not be used
on oats or crops under -sown
with legutnes,
The rate of application, he
said, depends primarily upon the
kind of weed, stage of growth
and growing conditions, If only
susceptible weeds are present,
such as wild mustard or .stink-
weed, three to: four ounces of
2,4-D ester per acre is all that
is required, Where Russian this-
tle are a problem, five ounces
are required, but if wild buck-
wheat .is present, two five=ounce
applications, One week apart,
should be used,
*
Weed spraying should be start-
ed early, This is important be-
cause all weeds are more sus-
ceptible when they are small
and when growing conditions are
good. Mr. Korven states that the
general recommendation is to
spray when the weeds are in the
two -three leaf stage.
This is especially important,
he believes, in the hard -to -kill
weeds such as wild buckwheat.
Weeds start competing for•mois-
ture early and to avoid any loss,
spraying should be done as soon
as possible,
It is essential to spray for
weeds where flax is grown. The
2,4-D ester formation should be
used with flax where Russian
thistles are a problem, Even
though damage to the flax may
occur, Mr. Korven states, it will
recover. Early spraying of flax,
he said, is important ns it is more
resistant In the early stages than
in the later stages of growth.
* * *
Herbicides, he explained, can
often be used in the summer -
NDAYSCII001
SON
. Ry Rev, It, Barclay Warren
B.A., 8.0,
Mary, the Mother of Jesus
Luke 1:26.35; John 19:25.27
Memory Selection; My soul doth
magnify the Lord, and my spirit
hath rejoiced in God my Saviour,
for he hath regarded the low
estate of his handmaiden; tor,
behold, front henceforth alt, gen-
erations shall call me blessed.
Luke 1:2 46-48,
For this quarter we have thir-
teen biographical studies of per-
sons of the New Testament. We
begin with Mary, the mother of
Jesus, Gabriel said to the maid-
en, Mary, "Hall, thou that art
highly favored, 'the Lord is with
thee: blessed art thou among
women." 0f all the women men-
tioned in the Bible, Mary •is..the. -_
most h on our e d. Strangely
enough, in the last century, there
has been considerable contro=
versy about her. Some have tak-
en from that which Is plainly
written in the Scriptures and
others have added to it. In this
colurnn, now as on other occa-
sions, we shall endeavour to
present that which is set dowit
fallow year as an effective sub-
stitute for the first or last til-
lage, This is especially impor-
tant when the trash cover Is
poor, Here, again, early spring
spraying is important so that the
weeds can be destroyed before
the e a t l y volunteer grain
emerges. A spraying operation to
the fall, after winter annuals
loch as stinkweed or flixweed
have emerged, is valuable in
oonserving moisture and trash.
Perennial weeds that grow in
patches, such as Canada thistles,
can be controlled eoonomically
by a spot•, treatment method, he
said, For severe inlesta'tionit, the
land should be thoroughly work=
ed during the summer and the
chemicals applied in the fall be-
fore 'the plants reach the bud
stage, Mr. Korven recommends
amitrail and soil sterilaint chemi-
cals for spot applications. Pro -
duets containing butyric 'formu-
lations or trichlordbenzoio Reid
also have shown promise for spot
applications,
Herbicides, Mr, Korven said,
can be used etfeailvely for maxi-
mum crop production, but they
must be combined with a sound
tillage program,
in Hoiy Writ.
Mary was pregnant before her
marriage to Joseph, Joseph
thought to put her away private-
ly but an angel explained 'to him,
that Mary had conceived of tate
Holy Ghost. Joseph went
through with the marriage but
did not have relations with her
till after the child Jesus was
born. Some leaders in the Chris -
tion would have declared that the
virgin birth was impassible. Mary
thought that, too, until the angel
explained that "with God noth-
ing shall be impossible." That
was sufficient for Mary and suf-
fices for all tylia have fulness of
faith 'in God.
Jesus was Mary's first born
child and the only child ever to
be conceived of the Holy Ghost,
In Matt. 13.55, 56, we read that
in his own country when he
taught in the synagogue, the
people were astonished and said,
"Is not this the carpenter's son?
is not his mother called Mary?.-• -
and his brethren, James, and
Joses, and Simon, and Judas'
And his sisters, are -they- not aiL ..
with us? Whence then hath this
• man all these things?" From this
•it is'evident that there were at
least four boys and two girls
later born to Mary and Joseph.
Mary played an unobtrusive
part in the ministry of Jesus.
When the wine was spent at the
wedding feast, she said to Jesus,
"They have no wine." Again
when Jesus was told that his
;`mother and brethren were out-
;:side and wished to speak to him,
he pointed to his disciples, say-
ing, "Behold my mother and my
brethren." Mt, 12:47-49,
From the cross Jesus made
provision for his favorite disciple
to take care of Mary. She was
a good mother and in every way
proved herself worthy of the
high honour bestowed upon her
that she should be the virgin to
give birth to Jesus, the Son o1
God.
ISSUE 26 —1961
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Climbing' vine
1, Picket.
9. High
mountain
11. Musical
Derceptloe
3{. Extend 4, Vegetable
4. Title exudattoa
b Indisorlmin-
ately
11. Children's
game
19. Before
(prefix)
0. Quoen of Scot.
t, Passing
fashion
25. Small island
28. Arabian
garment
99. High reepoot
31. Adjust
32. Edict
34, Gas fitter
35. Change
E7. Genus of
stick-lik.
insects
38. Encounter
39. Business
getters
42. Units
43. Hard
43. Provided
43. Deserter
(slang)
49. Terminal •
50. Symbol for
ruthenium
12. Cylindrical
54. Female
relatives
58, Agricultural
machine
57, Muscular
DOWN
AfarellIng try
1. Rowing
Implement
1, Prolonged
4. Conceited
person
I, Roman bronee
T hieldval
3, Store
9, Valuation
10, 071).7
pocketbook
1,1. Lever
11, Month .
T, Swiss canton
0, Term of
a arae
f ,Adverhire sary poplar
rl!lotsg ..
chow 0101.17
,min
oontraot
11, Vessels for
heating
liquids •
fl. Belonging to
that girl
30.Scottiab
explorer
33. Withdrew
II, Snicks
vrithout flam•
39, In purinit of
40, Double--
1 , Qdor lx)
44, DDatiny
/SSS. Rtyer mussel
15. P.osseietve
adjective •
47. Charge
80. Legal action
di, Utility
53, Note of the
•scale
55. County (ab,)
i s 7
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f
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7
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57
Answer elsewhere on t tis page.
ROCKET MAN - For the first time man has used a rocket (carried on his back) to achieve
controlled free flight over the ground. Shown here is a successful test of the experimental
rocket belt, built and tested by the Bell Aerosystems Co,, Buffalo, N.Y., for the U.S. Army
Transportation Research Command.
PAGE 4
VI b 111 hi. id., 1 11 J�- s� xyr a gr7
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- -BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
REDUCTIONS ON ;
WINTER CLOTHING *
YARD GOODS, ETC.
DRY CLEANING PICii=V'PS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY'S'' $.45 A.M.
{
•M
THE !MYTH sTnrrnnxn
AUBURN NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davies attended day party, and It was decided to have
the 9.h anniversary of Et. George An a shower of bowls for the new hall
glican Church at. Belmont last Sunday, at the next meeting, A piano solo was
Mrs. Davies had served this congrega• played b1' Bernice Af ODottgell. The
tion .as people's Warden for forty yearn. meeting was in charge of the standing
. Mrs. John Maize Honoured e nvenor of health, Mrs. William J.
Mrs, .William Seers entertained in Craig, who introduced Miss Dorothy
honor of Mrs. John Maize prior to het :u:arquis, R.N., of Clinton, who spoke
departure to their farm home neat on mental health. She stressed than.
Dungannon, Over tkeelity friends and .ve should have good physical health
neigbbeers Were present and enjoyed to begin with and ledrn to do orn-
ate evening of bingo conducted by Mrs.'•ling useful. She told the ladies to
Abrin Plunkett and Mrs. Seers. Con- nave faith' in something beyond what
tests were conducted 'byMrs. Robert .'r11u can fee, have friends, recreation
Gardiner with the rrize winners bein_ _30d lichees, She urged them to teach
Mrs. Hcward Tait and Mrs. W. Brad- :aeir children, responsibility and take
r.ock. Lunch was served by the hostess part in their church' and community
sc»ivtttes. She concluded her interest-
- assisted by &ins. heath Alacha3n,
ng message with an account of her
k et
-M, .z� �;,� . �: ,} ,�,,,�t•�,,, X,; -z* 4i ,,,,,�,,,�„ ' A. During
nand Mrs. . Gardiner. .rip by jet to Victoria B.C. ?Irs John
f D %n theevening Mrs. APlunke'► '
ren an address rang a duet and Mrd Donald Haines
:entkd airs. Maize with an electric tea
ur g evenin r, . oder . and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
d and Gail Seers pre
;are a report of the District Annual
.Y I d1M 1,•IM:I ulIa.•1 .4111i i11.111uIL.•I:•uY�nm,�.r..•.�_3L,�r.,,l..�rl..... kettle and two caps and saucers,
SU1Vi1VIER
continues
DRESS SALE
•
ALL DRESSES REDUCED TO CLEAR
. Sizes 2to 17 Junior.
Needlecraft Shoppe
_ Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 85 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRA*TSMANSHIP.
Open Every Wee1k Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON.
•
111 1 11 •11 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 • . 1.1 11 1/1111.11III a11\ 111 IM II.M-111. Imo.• am.Lb.I•M1r11L 111
\1a 11.11••q • 1.1L1.1 11 ., •. 11 .1.... 1.11. I. .II 11I 1 I 1.1 .. 1.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOBIS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Business—Hu 26808
Restdence--Hu 2-3889
int t', k EXETER:
• ' Business 41
' Residence 34
L.;
u1u.1"'--i11
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.
•
3111
11.••••.• ,. 1 • , •1.•1.. .• 1•• 1.•4011 •1 .»•1. • .1,, .1.1.611.1111 • 11..••• •am Anal •un••1n 'A
Summer Is Here
Dresses, Drip -Dry Summer Cottons.
Housecoats, Cottons and Arne'.
Blouses, Sleevless Cottons 1.49
Pedal Pushers and Slims.
Children's Nylon Dresses.
f•
T -Shirts and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Girls' Baby Doll Pajamas.
Girldes, for Summer Wear.
Shoes for All The Family at Reasonable Prices.
Save your Sales Slips or Black Diamond Stamps.
Ask for your Bank Nite Tickets.
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 ,
BLYTH, ONT.
lit ec nt1 at W'ng1 a n Mrs
Aks• Gordon Miller is a patient in •e r e y
Clinton hospital. Her many friends wish =gorge Millen, district director, re
her a speedy recovery. 'orted on the plans for the District
-'ionic at ,Harbor Park, Gcderieh, on
Preached Farewell Service '.ugust 3rd, to observe the 60th mini -
Rev. R. M. Sweeney preached hi: : ersary, Mrs. Keith Meehan ' gave a
farewell service at Knox United Church arer at the motto, "Kindness is the
last Sunday. He is going to Selby ir. .11 that keeps the hinges of our lives
the. Bay of Quinte Presbytery. The Tom rusting." The roll call was an -
choir honored Rev. Mr. Sweeney a wered by each member telling the
their choir practise last Saturday even •.est prevention from the common cold•
ing `when • Mr. Elliott Lapp presented ;cntests were conducted by Mrs. Clif•
him with a book, A social hour follow•
ed.• This event was held at the home of
1Ir•- and Mrs. Oliver Anderson anti
family. The session of this three con
gregation charge met recently for
social time with Rev. and Mrs, Sween•
ey and family. Coming here two yegc:
ago; from the Maritime provinces he
has:been minister of Auburn, Westfield
and' Donnybrook United Churches.
Rev. Charles Lewis, of Windsor, has
been given a call to this Charge Ano
the 'service of Induction will be held at
Knox United Church on July 28. Rev.
Mr. Lewis was ordained at the recent
session of the London Conference.
l`,•Ir, Gordon R. Taylor and his son-
in-law, Ronald rtathwell, of Owen
Sound, attended the first international
sport's car races held in Canada last
Saturday at Orono where over 31,000
people were in atttendance to see Stir-
ling Moss, of England, do 200 miles ir
2 hours, 15 minutes and 54.6 seconds.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mlss
Josephine McAllister, Mr, David Mc-
Allister, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Bennett
and family, of Port Albert, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Seaforth, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock were guests
at the Gclden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs. Shearer Wilson, of Lon-
don, last Sunday. Mr. Wilson was a
former resident cf this community and
attended school 'at U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett.
Entertalned At Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Roy Daer, R.R. 1, Auburn, en-
tertained in honor of her daughter,
Shirley Marie, at a trousseau tea at her
home on the lath concession cf Hullett
Township last Saturday. Bliss Joyce
Brodhagen attended the door in the
afternoon and was in charge of the
guest hook. Receiving with Mrs. Deer
and her daughter was Mrs. Grant Rol-
ston, mother of the groom, The tea
table was covered with a white linen
damask cloth centred with a bouquet
of white and red roses, and flanked by
long white tapers. Mrs, Robert Daer,
Goderich, aunt of the bride, poured tea
in the afternoon, and serving the guests
were Miss Norma Daer, Blyth, and
Miss Marjorie Leafstedt, of London,
The gifts and trousseau were displayed
by Alrs• Donald Dewar and Miss Mar-
ilyn Daer, sisters of the bride, and Alfse
Shirley Brodhagen, In the evening,
Miss Sharon Ball attended the door,
and tea was poured by Mrs. Caroline
Brodhagen, Bornholm, grandmother: of
the bride, and Airs, Alfred Cross, Cairo,
aunt of the groom. Serving were Mrs.
Paul Hutchins, Goderich, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Weitzel, Brodhagen,
Miss Daer was honored by fellow
workers on the staff of the Co -Opera•
tire's --Insurance, London, when M►,.
D. Delaney was hostess, and girl
friends of the bride held a shower at
the home of Mrs. Fred Lasenhy, 975
Elias St. London.
Memorial Service at Ball's Cemetery
The 35th annual Memorial Service
of Ball's cemetery will be held on Sun-
day, July 2nd, at 3.90 pan. The service
will be in charge of the Baptist Church
with the pastor, R. C. Peters, in charge.
Mrs. Gordon Hresk, Terry and Judy
cf Strathroy, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs, Hobert, Turner and tam-
ily this week.
The Monek family reunion was held
last Sunday at the home of Air. ano
Mrs. Ed. Davies with over forty pres-
ent from Detroit., Loudon, Belmont:
Guelph and Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J1i11, of Port Crerl-
it, spent Last weekend with Mr. anu
Mrs. William 11. Craig and family.
Mr. and Airs. Harold Asquith, of Tor•
onto, visited on Sunday with his moth-
er, Mrs. Charles Asquith.
Sixteen boys of the Chietain Sunday
School class with their teacher, William
L. Craig, enjoyed a day at Port Albert
last Saturday. Atter a hike they held a
weiner roast.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
Diane, and his sister, Mrs. Charles
Snelling, of Brumfield, attender) the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Kirkconnell at Shepherd, Michigan, Iasi
weekend. The late Mrs. Kirkconnell
was the former ,Josephine_ Love and
lived for many years in Morris town-
ship. She was in her 94th year.
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, R.
R. 1, Auburn, have purchased the home
of Miss Sadie Carter and will get pos.
session the first of September.
Mr'. and Mrs. James Jackson have
sold :their farm home to Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Henry, of Nashville, who will
take.possession shortly. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackon and Miss Margaret A. will be
moving to their home in the village
The June meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute was held in the
Orange Hall with the president, Mrd.
Ed• Davies, presiding. The minute,
were read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Plans were made to visit the County
Home in August for the monthly birth-
'erd Brown and Mrs. Gordon Chamney
.nd they •were also the hostesses who
erved the lunch,
Miss Minnie Collinson
Burial service was held last Friday
.1t Ball's Cemetery for Miss Minnie
Collinson Who passed away at Cohourg
in her 85th year. Rev. Robert Meally.
rector of St, Mark's Anglican Church,
officiated and pallbearers were George
Ilallam, Wellington Good, Orval Mc-
Phee, Robert Turner, Wilfred Collin-
son and Ed. Stiles A resident of
Auburn for many years until she welt
:o live with her niece near Cobourg,
she was born at Whitby and later mov-
ed to Scotia before coming to Auburn
many years ago. • She was a faithful
member of St. Mark's Anglican Church.
The funeral service was held at Port
Hope and the body was shipped by
train to Gcderieh where funeral ar-
rangements were in charge of Mr, Ed.
Stiles, She is survived by several
nieces and nephews, with Wilfred Col-
linson, cf Auburn, and Frank Slorach,
of Blyth, being the ones residing i t
this district. She was the last sur-
viving member of her family of five
sisters and two brothers.
The annual meeting of the Walker -
bunt Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Worthy Young with a good at-
tendance., The president, Mrs. George
Schneider, was in charge of the meet-
ing which opened by singing "0 Can-
ada," with Mrs. James Jackson as
pianist. A reading was given by Mrs.
Lorne Hunking. The roll call was rti-
swered by the twenty-five members
paying their fees, The draw prize,
donated by Mrs Percy Vincent, was
won by Mrs. Bert Hunking. Plans
were made for the picnic to he held
next month at the home of Mrs, Stan.
!ey Ball. The sport's committee cf
Mrs. Joe Verwey and Mrs. Ariel Dui-
- zer will plan the program and the
lunch committee will ho Mrs. George
Schneider, Mrs. J. Verwey, Mrs.
Worthy Young and Airs. John Snyder.
Mrs. Carman Gross showed interesting
pictures of Niagara Falls and local
scenes, Each member revealed the
name of their secret sister during the
past year and presented each with a
gift. A farewell gift was presented
to Mrs. James Jackson, who had been
pianist of the club for 37 years, Mrs
Elliott Lapp stoke a few words to Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Stanley Ball present-
ed her with a gift. The election of of-
ficers took place cf this 43 year old
club. The new officers are: President,
errs. Leonard Archambault; Vice Pres-
ident, Mrs, Jce Verewey; Secretary,
1It•s. Lorne Bunking; Treasurer, errs.
Stanley Ball; assistant secretary -treas-
urer, Mrs, Stewart. Ame►t; Pianist,
etre. Lloyd McClinchey, Assistant,
Arcs. James Jackson. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs,
Garth McClinchey, Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Clinchey and Mrs Nellie McDougall.
t%rednt~sday, ,Tune 2$,1961
Mr. MacMillan was President of the
Loa: d for ahuost ten yearn, took over
.;is prceent poet last Octcber, succeed-
ing Mrs. M. P. Chaffee, Tne reeigna•
tion takes elect on August 31st, 1931.
Mr. MacMillan is returning to the
active ministry and will be accepting
a call to Knox Presbyterian Church,
Oakville, Ontario.
REV. R, G. MaI MJLLAN RESIGNS
Ci1ILDREN'S AID POST
The Board of Directors of the Child-
ren's Aid Society of Huron Ccur.ty on
June 26, accepted with regret the res•
ignation of the Rev. Fl, G. MacMillan
as Local Director,
RABIES STILL EVIDENT IN HURON
COUNTY AREAS
Rabies continues to be reported in
Huron County. Last case was a German
Shepherd dog in the Zurich area whose
death on June loth, has been confirm-
ed as due to rabies. Three humans stn.
'eyed exposure from this animal and
are under treatment.
Continued co-operation of all muni•
sipalities and individuals is needed.
Report all suspected cases of ani-
mal rabies to your veterinarian or the
Health of Animals office, Seaforth.
If a human should suffer injury by a
possibly rabid animal, promptly wash
the wound or place of exposure with
soap and water Consult your phys-
ician. Notify the Health Unit, Goderich.
Confine the animal under veterinary
supervision for at least 14 days. Avoid
shooting or destroying such an animal
if at all possible.
COLONIAL CRAFT HOUSE TO AID
LOCAL CRAFTSMEN
One of the attractive spots in Huron
County is the hnme of A1r• and Alrs.
Stanley Wight.man at Piper's Dam
along the. Maitland river on what is
called the Mill Road off No. 8, highway.
were the newly organized Colonial
Craft House opens July 1st.
This is an endeavour to give local
craftsmen an opportunity In clisplay
and sell their handicraft. This craft
Muse opined with the intra of keeping
alive the interest in Canadian Craft and
handiwork which is fast disappearing
in the modern world rather than being
a profit m.el:ine, enterprise. Js hoped
that the public will feel free to visit
the Colonial' Craft House and see what
is on display,
V 1111
1iW IliY•1411oY•1 •
•
. IY 1111 , •ll 11 11
"SUMMER SALE"
ON MEN'S WORK BOOTS BY SISMAN
No. 85 -- Men's Leather Soled Work Boots with
outside counter and steel arch, Regular $10.95
SALE PRICE $9.45
No. 98 --- hen's Cork Soled Work Boots with out-
side counter and steel arch, Reg. $9.95, Sale $8.45
No, 74 --- Men's Cork Soled Work Boot with inside
counter, Reg. $7.95 SALE $6.45
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
o • 4i1.ul • J a•1 r . • ..L'
- ,,,Illiiil.:. .,•II• al 111111 Y• -Ili .1. 11 11111 11161.. Y d.111111,11 1 11 11 1 1. 11..1, 11, 11111.1
NOTICE
To Milk Consumers
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th
WE ARE DISCONTINUINiG t1IILK
DELIVERY ON WEDNESDAYS.
Your kind co-operation, as in the past, will be
appreciated.
Yours truly,
Harvey Garniss.
H'WES DAIRY
, age•11♦•• .. .- 11,0.14II.• 111111 - IMAM 11, »1:1.•111111 11 111,1 • 11 1 . , 11
4
la 111.1. I 111 1. 1•Yu 1..AI
+�...�4-4-.-�.. r-.-a�-4-4--L-.-4.4+e-..--.--w.4.4•447-4-4.4-+4.4++,t
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the Township of Hul-
lett for the construction of Two Municipal Drains
as described below:
THE BRYANT MUNICIPAL DRAIN
The construction of a Main Drain consisting of 2,636 lineal feet, oI
covered drain (12 inch tile), including 100 feet to be bored for the
Installation of 12 inch coated C.M. pipe.
"A" Drain, 515 lineal feet of covered drain (5 inch tile).
4 Catch basins and 1 junction box,
TIIE DAER MUNICIPAL DRAIN
The construction of a Main Drai 12,350 lineal feet of 10 inch tile, 900
lineal feet of 12 inch tile, and 10 feet of 12 inch C.M, pipe) and 1,940
lineal feet of Open Drain,
"A" Drain consisting of 784 lineal feet of Covered
Drain 1710 lineal feet of 12 inch tile and 74 lineal feet
of C.AL pipe) 5 Catch Basins and 2 Junction Boxes.
The construction of the Bryant Drain can he done as goon as would
reasonable as there is no crop on the affected land, The Open Work
on the Daer Drain could be done at any time, but the Tile Portion is
in crop and would be preferably done later.
Jnforniation regarding the above constructions can be ohtainted
at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Con, 8, Hullett Township.
Tenders on the above constructions must be accompanied by a
certified cheque for 10 percent of the amount of the tender.
The tile for the above drains have been ordered by the Municipal-
ity for delivery to the sites,
Tenders are to be in the Clerk's Office by 12:00 o'clock noon,
D.S.'I'., July 4th, 1961,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
—HARRY F. TEBBUTT, CLERK, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont.
Nib 1-�1+
1-44-4-4-1-•44+1-14 4+-4-44 *-1-41-4-4-,
t
•
M111 1,1 11114111 Itll II .411 . JI dim 111114V:1 •tlwYI NY-p,wq•-N.e
NOTICE
All Telephone Patrons of the Auburn Dial Ex-
change and the Dungannon Exchange have and
will continue with E.A.S. (free interchange).
When Dungannon dial conversion is completed
in 1962, the customers will dial direct from their
own telephone to the telephones in the !other ex-
change.
Huron & Kinloss Mun TeL System
Blyth Municipal Telephone System
111111.11, 111 Y 11111. 1 1. 11 d. II'..ulalat..1 11.11 111.1.4.1 :.Y 1..J 1.0 1.x,.1. ..s...I A.. .. 1 . -'. 111
•
Wednesday, June 28, 19 TIM UL/1H 8TANDARf
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
1 I• ,1 uI 11 11 11 1111 I 11.,dI I .1 I I I ., I. I I,\
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired.
Blocked drains opened with modern
equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin
Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254,
lllf,
BACKIIOEING
Backhoeing and trench work done
promptly and efficiently. Harold Con -
gram, phone 1079, Wingham.
11.12p.
BLYTH BILLIARDS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Confectionaries
open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m,
Doc Cole, Proprietor
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation,
Year around service, Phone collect,
Teeswater, 392.6140, TV Antenna Ser-
vice. 45-tf.
FILTER QUEEN SAi.i;S & SERVICE
Repairs th All flakes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna. phone
Hensall, 696R2. 50.13p.tt.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
CRA WFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRiS'TERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford,, R. S. Hetherington,
Q,C. • Q,C.
IYIngham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phnne Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4,
G. B. CLAN(.'Y
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICiAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH E5.1
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
UOURS:
Seatorth Dally Except M1ondny & Wed
9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.tn. to 12:30 p:m,
Clinton Office - Mondsy, 9 - 5:50.
Yhoni HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK ST, • \VINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
(For Appointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
public Accountant
(1ODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478,
DR, R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. 'r0 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDATS.
7 P.M. TO P P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost.
Che' -:'e of ball and breed
Our artificial Breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock
operation
For :service or more Information call:
Clinton MU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
•
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Pre.sldent — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John II. MCEw-
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
fng. Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E, Pep-
per, Brucefield; • C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba-
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton,
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
E1'ERL FRIDAY EVENIN AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7:30 p.m.
JN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1,
Joe Corey,
Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
OS-tt
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on 'Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
ACi ESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
$1.00 per 100 lbs. plus bonus for
fresh dead, old or disabled horses and
cattle. Please phone promptly to M.
wood, Zenith 34900 (no toll charge) or
Atwood 356-2622, collect. Seven day
service. License No. 103C61.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and horses ,1t Cash Value
Old horses -4c per pound -
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE I11ARLATT •
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 Hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54-R,P.-61
Colector Licence No. 88.G61
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
CaII
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Phone 23R12 Brussels, Ontario
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Bonsai] 696R2.
50.13p.tf,
CANCELLATION
I am very sorry that I have been
forced to cancel all orders to supply
posts, poles and anchor posts. How-
ever, I have available a quantity o1
small posts and electric fence slakes.
Jasper Snell. • 19-2p.
THE {PEST IVAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, PLR. 2.
Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin.
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R,R,
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan
Goderich; Ross McPhee, ILH. 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, R,R, 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, li.R, 1, HoJyrood; Ilton.
Wiggins, 11.H. 3, Auburn.
For information on your insurance.
call your neared director who is also
an agent, or the secretary, Durnin
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
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 the County
of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on
the 271h day of May, 1961, are required
to file proof of same with the under-
signed on or before the first clay 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.
DATEi) at \Vingham this 12th day of
,June, A.D. 1961.
CRAWORD & IIETHERiNGTON
\Vingham, Ontario. 18.5
GIRL WANTED
1 ei II I I I. 1 1 u.1 , , . 1 . , 11 11, III 1 I . 1 1 1 Jy 61 .1 1 , I 11.e.J 1 I.•�
Brownie's Drive -In
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
•
THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 29 and 30 — Double Feature
"TIMBUKTU"
Victor Mature - Yvonne D2 Carlo
"THE INTVINCIIBLE INVADERS"
John Agar - Jean Byrcn (0ae Cartoon)•
N." W.VvW.��.R•M11.r�-/•.M.+JNVWi,u./+.hw+.._....�..,�M-V-�+�.•ti+.....+.+....a.
SATLTIDA'1' ONLY — July 1 — Doutle Fenrure
"WALKING TARGET"
Ron ,Foster
"THE POLICE DOG STORY"
Merry Anders (One Cartoon)
SUNDAY ;ITIDNITE and MONDAY — July 2 ani 3 — Double Featurt
"HIGH SCHOOL CAESAR.'
John Ashley • Garry Vinson
"DATE BAIT•,
(Adult nElertainnlent) . Carry Clark - Mario Ryan .. (Two Carteens)
TUES., WED„ TIIURS., FRT„ June 4, 5, 6, and 7 — Double Feature
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"
(Adult Enteretainment) Bc-ii • Here - Lucille Bail
"OKLAHOMA TERRITORY"
(One Cartoon) Gloria Talbot • Eill Williams
1111 11 111. I Ala 1,
"HELP WANTED — MALE"
A Permanent Career with Security
and Steady, Above Average Earnings
can he yours as a Rural Watkins Deal-
er. Sell top quality necessities for
home and farm. No investment, For
personal interview, write today giving
age to Watkins Products, Inc., 330 St.
Roch St„ Montreal 19-3.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
\I'ILFRED McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78.
100 acres in West Wawanosh. 70 ac•
res hay, silo of corn, brick house, 9
rooms, Targe barn, hen house 2 story.
10 acres bush, hydro.
100 acres in East \Vawanosh, large
house, new barn, hydro,
209 acres in East Wawanosh, 1 set of
buildings, hydro, lots•of %rater.
125 acres in East \Vawanosh, good
house and barn, 1 mile from school
hydro, prc-ssure system. A good buy.
100 acres in Hulled, close (0 Blyth.
100 acres in Hullett, close to Londes-
boro.
1 large Dairy Farm near Londesboro
Many more farms and businesses
to choose from.
PERMANENTS
Get Your Permanents 'at
iRENE'S BEAUTY SALON
AT BRUSSELS
VIliere Better Permanents Cosi Less
Day or Evening Appointments
Phone 153
CARD OF 'THANKS
The 1961 Census being completed in
this District, we would like to thank
all candidates, enumerators and cur
families for their support and consid.
oration, All enumerators reported
wonderful co-operation from the public
and on behalf of them and myself 1
wish to express our atpreciation,
Barry Iioegy, Cecil Bateman, Isabel
Pearson, Glen Bray, Cecil B. Payne
,lames S Smith, Mabel E. Smith, Edna
P. Procter, Robert J. McMurray, Nel-
son Patterson, henry J. Pattison, Wn-
lianl T. Irwin, Joan Armstrong, Dorene
McGee, Elden Miller, Hugh McWhin-
ney, Elwin R. Petrie, Marian E. Zinn
Lorne W. Cook, Frank Hamilton, Violet
M. Fowler, Gordon M. Grant, Joan
Stadlemann, Borden Scott.
20 !p
CLOSING NOTICE
The office of G. A, \Villiams, optome-
trist, \Vingham, will be closed from
July 3 to July 18, inclusive, In order to
attend the Canadian Optometric Asso-
ciation Convention in Halifax, N.S.
Zn-.?
WANTED
Reliable than as Dealer in part of
Huron County. Experience not neces-
sary, A file opportunity to step Into
old profitable business where Raw-
leigh -Products have been sold for
years. Big profits. Products furnished
en credit. .Write Rawleigh's, Depl,
i'-136.103, 4003 Richelieu, Montreal, 20.1
FOR SALE
Holstein heifer, due to freshen July
seventeenth. Apply 'Torrance Dundas.
Walton, phone Brussels 390W5. 20-I
FOR SALE
Strawberries, 3 boxes for $1.00, Ap-
ply Mrs. George Burkholder, phone 23.
Blyth. 20.1
PIGS FOR SALE
7 pigs 3 weeks old, started. Apply
Boyd Taylor, phone 15115, Blyth. 20.IF
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Undaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No, 8 highway. Phone .TA 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario.
20-tf.
CARD OF TiIANKs
I wish to thank all those who renlem-
To Learn Egg Candling hexed me with 'cards and visils while
I was n patient in Clinton hospital.
Special thanks to Dr, Street and the
nursing staff.
and Tabling
Apply to:
MAITLAND CREAMERY
Wingham, Ont,
Verna Garnisc•.
204p.
FOR SALE
1950 Meteor Sedan in extra good con-
dition, belonging to the estate of Robert
Watt. Contact George Walt, phone
40117, Blyth, 29-1p.
{
1 1 11 , 1;1,I,I, 1
PAGE A4
SUNSET DRIVE
GODERICH
Sunday, July 2nd ---
Special Midnight Show •
"CRIME IN THE STREET"
Three Shorts'.
- 4 Y11 4 .MM.11, 11 I
-HURON JUNIOR I'ARMER ON
MANITOBA TOUR
Bill Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin, PieSident
of the Iluron Ccan:y Junior Farmers
Association, lelt :Mo.:day planing from
:Halton airport to spend two we ks v.s-
iting Junior Farmers in t::e Pro'. ince -
of Alanitcba, This trip is sponsored
by the Junior Farmers Association o:
Ontario as one cl several travelling
scholarships whereby outsta.,ding Jun-
iors in the province are gil en the o--
pel'tunity cf c::ser virg sllllilal' organ•
izations in other part; cf (,a;ada, the
U.S.A. and Great Bi itain.
Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Leon-
ard Strop;, R.R. 2, Dublin, and was
awarded the trip on the basis cf his con-
tribution
ontribution to the Junior Farther program
in Onario as %yell as Huron Cady. Tic
has also had an outstanding record in
4-11 work c.tlmineted last year by his
grinning lbs Elston Cardill C_tisen_h'p
Tropp:;.
While in Afaritoba, ATS. Strong will
visit Juniir Farmers in the :McGregor
North Cypress, and Bei::-e.ain areas
and should he an excellent ambassad^r
for Ontario's Junior 5arn',ers
FOR =ALE
Wood, 1 ft. long and delivered to
Blyth residents in card lots. Apply
Russell :Wilson, phone 143, Blyth,
20-2p
• IN 711 ,MORIAM
TUBERVILLE—In loving memory of
dear brother, John James Tu';erville,
who passed away June 30, 1961
Asleep in God's beautiful garden,
Free from all sorrow and pain,
And when our life's journey has ended
We know we will meet again,
--Ever remembered by his sisters,
'Sirs. S. Daer, Mrs. Ashman, Mrs, Har-
ris, and their families. 20.1p
F01; SALT
15 acres of standing alfalfa and tim-
othy hay. Apply Cameron Walsh,
phone 37815, Brussels. 20-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
('ARRIE C. HAGGITT
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of the above mentioned, late
of the Village of Blyth, in t'ie County
of Hurcu, (Widow, who died en the sixth
day of June, 1961, are required to file
proof of same v.itli the undersigned on
or before the fifteenth day of July
A.D. 1961.
After that. date the Executor wit'
proceed to distribute the estate having
regard only to the claims. of which Iv
shall then base had notice.
DATi:D at \Winghsm this 251h clay 01
June A.D. 1061.
CRAWFORD n IIETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario,
F:olicitnrs for the Exeentor 20
FOR SAI,1:
-Rucl;whea1 fel. seed. Apply, Clayton
Alchregcr, phone 3111119, 13I31h, 20-1
N
111, I I i 1 14 11 111 I ,
. J "Pr s;_>.. T"."(,11.04..4,1 ,411:.11440/444WC,'1. 11 ,It,1411,, j11 III„Iy.11.111 1 ,1,11111 , 1,10
1IEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7$11
NOW PLAYING
NOW—Tburs,, Fri., S.et,, June 29 , 30 July 1
STEVE REEVES • C!-!RLLT1NC KAUFFMAN • BARBARA CAROLL
Seectacular drama: as the wicked city is destroyed by the fateful
eruption of Vesuvius.
"LAST DAYS OF P011IPEII"
Scope acd Color
Mon., and Tues., July 3 . 4 — Adult Entertainment
BURT LANCASTER • AUDREi HEPEL'BN • AUD1E MURPHY
Filmed in :Jexfcsi, a trul;, great adventure story
"THE UNFORGIVEN"
Scope and Color
:Wed„ Thurs., Fri., andat., July 5 . 8
"NORTH TO ALASKA"
In Technicolor — Adult Entertainment
One of the year's best! A comedy drama spoofing the. Alaskan
adventure stories.
JO::"; WAYNE • STEW'ART GRAINGER.- FABIAN and CAPUCINE
WESTF IELD
-, IY JII di,N, IIiLIW, iI 11 , y l 1 41. 1
LOND ESBORO
1
A special Missionary Service for the Mr. Harvey Il;unking is expecte I
- and1y School was held cn Sunday with today, Tuesday, from London wherd
-Mrs. Harold Burrill, Wingham, as guest he has been under the doctor's Cara
spoa!:er. Mrs, Rey Noble read the rr,r the past two weeks.
scripture, Mrs. i toy d McDowell lei in Mr,, and Mrs. George Gibson, of
prayer and Mrs. Gerald 1•,1cDc'.vcli was (Wroxeter, and family, visited with the
pianist, The program consisted of a Bert -Aliens on Friday evening.
reading by Judy 711cDowell; piano solo On .Sunday morning a memorial heal;
"How Great 'thou Art," by B.nnie was dedicated in remembrance of de-
Jardin; vocal Inciby Misses Jeane:ta. ceased members of the congregation.
hirley and Audrey Snell. Mrs, Eurrill Mrs, .John Gibson and Mrs. Tom
was introduced by Mrs, Arnold C'.ck Furke, of Wroxeter, were visitors with
and had as her subject, "Missions.' Bert Aliens on 'Sunday evening.
A substantial ccllecticn was taken in Mr. and :Wallace Ross, of Sea-
:uppert of the Korean boy who is slon• forth, called on friends in the village
cred - h:;the Westfield Sunda:; School. on Sunday
1h'. and firs. Robert Thompson and
'family visited friends in Moorefield on
Sunday,
Mrs. Brcv'o, formerly Bertha- Ellis,
of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. J, 1).
El:ley, Listowel, and Mr Jason Elvis,
Hamilton, called on Mrs. W. T. Camp
:;ell cn :Wednesday.
.11•. and i,Irs, John Gear and child-
ren. Waterloo, called cn Mrs. .1. L
McDowell and Gordon on 'Sunday.
1 hey were returning home from s
col; end at Pine River.
Mrs, Edna Ccok is spending a few
clays with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cosi
and ether friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith visited
,vith :Miss Edna Smith in Kitchener on
Friday.
AIr. William Elsley, Clinton, was the
suet cf Mrs, J. L. .1cD;.well and
Gordon on Sunday.
AIrs.Harvey McDowell was among thl
adults who went on the bus trip to the
N [idlarcl arca on Friday. A very in-
teresting trip v.'3; reported.
Messrs Don Dickscn, Paul Zurbrigg
and ,John 'Melons, of McKinnon House.
Lendon, called on Gorden R. Smith
recently.
The \VesL'icld School is participating
'n a bus trip to Midland on Wednesday
cf this week.
We are pleased to welcome home
".[r. Jack Buchanan after severa
weeks stay in Wingham hospital.
)\Ir. John Van der Ems and Air. Pet-
er de Groot attended a picnic in Low-
ville on Sunday, June 25.
Mr, and !Irs. Clarence Walden and
Mr. Jesse \Valden,of Seaforth, spent
Sunday with Mr. William Walden.
Mrs. Peter de Groot and children
spent Sunday with friends in Bervie.
311', and Mrs, Peter de Groot and ied by Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Any
children were Teeswater visitors on member not having a number for the
Friday eveniPg. program had a joke told on them by
'i he .lune birthday meeting of the :Mrs. ILoysi Walden, who acted as lead-
':'.'.M,S, was in charge of Mrs. 1 ]oyd er for Ilse meeting.
Walden and was held at the 110111e of Mrs Lloyd Walden and Linda visit -
Mrs, Arnold Cnr.k, Each member ‘vas ed 'Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
:'rsponsihle for a number on the pro- Conk, of Blyth.
el am. There was a very good alien. Mr. and Mrs, Israel Good and boys
Mance with srveral %•isitors present.
Mrs, Lloyd :Walden gave a very inspu'- Mrs. Thomas Riggerstaff and Bill.
FOR SERVICE ing address 00 the iheme, 'Me V.ilue Phyllis came home with them having
Yorkshire ling, Urulrl Ile Pedigre^cl, cf Prayer." Several tactics gave read- spent the weekend in Wingham. '
Apply inhn J, :lag itf, phone 4085 ir.gs and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Miss speedy recovery is -wished all of
sit -p1111.
29.31, ,leanetta Snell sang a duet, accoin'an• the vicinity who are on the sick list.
School Section No. 8 held their picnic
on the evening of June 26th. Supper
was served at seven o'clock Games
and contests were participated In and
were conducted by the trustees and
:heir wives. The teacher, Mrs, Shad -
dick was presented with a set of TV
tables and an address was read by
Norma McDougall. Catharine Funge
and Beverley Lee presented the gift.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear attended
a birthday party at Walton in honor
of Mr. Thomas Johnston's 80th birth•
day. it was held at the home of Mr.
,sed Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday, the
25th,, with about 60 relatives present.
Friends were present from Michigan,
Niagara, Hamilton, Toronto, London
and Wingham.
Visitors with the Leaf's over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Stat:
Crawford and children, of Toronto, and
:1Iiss Doris Lear, of Hamilton.
The Londesboro \V 1. will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Wednes-
day, July 5th, at 8 p.m, in the Londes-
boro Community Hall, when they will
entertain the Walton Women's Insti•
tote and have as their speaker, Miss
Anna MacDonald of CXNX. There 1011
be a penny sale and the hostesses are,
Mrs. D. Anderton, Mrs. G. Carter,
Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. Chris Ken-
nedy and Mrs, E. Wood.
visiles! on Sunday evening with Mr. and
One way to avoid a traffic accident
this weekend
is to stay home on the porch!!!
But if you are planning to get out - -i
in the family car and go somewhere.-
you canhelp prevent accidents,
CI
if you
by travelling of a sofe speed
by obeying traffic signs and signals
by leaving a safe distance belw•een•
your car and the one ahead
by signalling your intentions Fell in ody&i ei
by ore and courtesy
....tri*"+.ccteir '10
o may home, make sure the rocking chair is ln'flood repa4111'��,
•
- (o -operators Insurance Association
11
Daddy Very Generous
With Diana's Dough
]n praise of Old Nassau, lay boys,
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
Her sons will give, while they
shall live,
Three cheers for Old Nassau!
The only trouble with Prince-
ton University's venerable "Old.
Nassau" is that it doesn't com-
mit the daughters of the sons to
give even three cheers and a
tiger. And the only trouble with
Shelby Cullom Davis (class of
'30) was --that -he---wanted his
daughter to give his alma mater
not a cheer—but $3.8 million.
Until she was summoned to the
scheduled giveaway meeting at u
Manhattan bank recently, shy
and blond Diana Davis vas hard.
ly aware of the tact that she was
wealthy. She • had •heard talk of
a trust in her name, established
by her father with $4,000 when
she was born 22 years ago. But
she had no idea that it amounted
now to nearly $4 million, or
that, under its terns, she could
have demanded it from the Crus•
tees at any time since she reach-
ed the age of 20. The trustees
are her parents, and they didn't
tell her until Daddy decided to
give it all instead to Princeton
—.in his name.
Rash Promise: Ostensibly, it
never occurred to Shelby Cul-
lom Davis, a New York invest-
ment banker, who traces his an-
cestry to John Alden, and is a
powet in the Society of May.
flower Descendants and the
Sons of the American Revolu•
tion, that his daughter would
prove recalcitrant. As a matter
of fact, he already had promised
the money to Princeton, and had
a press release on his philan-
thropy ready for the Sunday
papers,
When the facts finally became
clear to Diana, she saw not
Princeton's orange and black at
all. What she saw was red,
Instead of answering her fa-
ther's summons to the bank to
sign away the fortune she never
knew she had, she hired herself
a lawyer, Julian S. Bush, a for-
mer instructor at Columbia, and
for 25 years a specialist in tax
law. Bush promptly filed for-
mal demand that the fund be
turned over to Diana, and said
noncompliance would mean suit
in New York's Supreme Court.
Stuck with one press release,
avis quickly issued another be -
ore taking off on a business trip
$o Europe, Through a public -
relations firm, he said of hia
'daughter that he "could only at-
teibute her unreasonable self-
hness to the unrealistic materi-
igism prevalent among Ameri-
Gan youth today." •
Slim, Cool
PRINTED PATTERN
44w -4r..$
Pocket-lul of [lowers color-
ful touch for a perfectly plain
(and plainly perfect) sheath.
Easy enough to sew in a day —
amart enough to wear every-
where.
Printed Pattern 4846: Half
Sizes 141/2, 161/2, 181, 201, 221,
241. Size 161/2 takes 3 yards
35 -inch. Embroidery transfer.
Send FORTY. CENTS, (stamps
cannot be accepted, use post.&
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, A D D it E S S, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont,
ANNOUNCING t h e biggest
fashion show of Spring -Summer,
1961—pages, pages, pages of pat-
terns in our new Color Catalog
—just out! Hurry, send 35f nowl
NEW CAR FOR PRESIDENT KENNEDY — A custom-built Lincoln• limousine for President Ken-
nedy was delivered to the White House recently. It took four years to design the 21 -foot -long
auto and five months to construct it to Secret .Service specifications. The car has three dif-
ferent tops; leather covered metal, a six -piece transparent 'plastic "bubble" top and a • black
fabric convertible top. There is an elevator un der the back seat toraise it 101 inches from
normal position to permit the President to be seen more easily in parades. It has retract-
able running boards and foot stands for Secret Service agents. It has two different two-
way radios,
RONICLES
'G1NGERFARM
Ci�arutht1r.* D Cte►sks
You know how people always
say "the nicest part of going
away is the coning home", In
just that same way the nicest
part of leaving a district .where
you have once lived is going
back for a brief visit, I had proof
of that last week.
About three weeks ago I re-
ceived an invitation 'to the Fif-
tieth Anniversary Tea of the
John Milton Chapter, I.O.D.E, —
to which I used to belong many
years ago. I thought it was so
nice of the members to send me
an invitation. But I was a little
dubious about accepting as It
came in the middle of a very
busy week for us. However, I
thought the only way to show
my appreciation — and my con-
tinued interest in the work of
the Chapter — was to appear in
person, And was I giad I went!
Really I couldn't get over it —
everyone was so nice and so
pleased to see me. The oply way
I can explain it is they knew 1
had been quite, ill during last
winter and probably thought I
had made a special effort to at-
tend this tea. It almost made me
feel as if I had risen from the
did! Naturally the pleasure
was not in the least one-sided.
There were many "old-timers"
there whom I had not seen for
years — and we all remembered
each other so well. Quite a num-
ber of them, like thyself, are
now living elsewhere. I hope
they got as much pleasure from
this visit to their old Chapter as
I did. There were others who
had experienced many changes
in their lives during the inter-
vening years — some good, some
not so good, some even tragic:
A few were courageously fight-
ing their way back to health and
strength. Others who had led a
particularly active life — at
home and in the organization —
were now more or less retired.
There was even one member who
had a copy of this column in her
purse, ready to pass on to an-
other member.
And so the Chapter carries on
— with the help and addition of
many younger members. It has
a fine fifty-year record, having
survived the incidental work of
two wars and assisted with the
aftermath of countless rehabili-
tation problems. One of its char-
ter members was there — able
and ahnost as active as ever A
lady who during the last ten
years has become an accomplish-
ed local artist. There you have
the secret of how to enjoy the
leisure of one's later years. That
is, the development of a latent
talent to maintain one's interest
in life. It is the panacea for
many ills of the flesh and the
boredom which sometimes ac-
companies advancing years.
The tea was held at the home
of 'one of the members — a past
f egent, A lovely old home with
attractive lawns and shrubberies.
There was quite a line-up of
shining cars parked on three ad•
joining streets on the older out-
skirts of the town. I looked
around and couldn't help com-
paring present conditions with
the time when I was first a
member of the 1.0,12E. In those
days it wasn't always easy to
get away from Ginger Farm to
attend the meetings. And there
was always the problem of tran-
sportation, Cars were few and
far between and we didn't have
one ourselves. So, on many oc-
casions I walked two miles to go
to a meeting, Sometimes I drove
our horse and buggy — if Prince
was not required in the field.
.Later, it was our first car — a
'Model T. That really put us in,
the luxury class! But at this an -
GUESS WHO? — Actress Eliza-
beth Taylor, disguised as• a
waitress, created havoc at the
closing show of her husband,
Eddie Fisher, in Las Vegas.
Stumbling around the dining
room, dropping crockery and
abusing Fisher in a highly
pitched Cockney voice, she com-
pietely fooled him. It was only
when she removed her wig that
Fisher recognized her.
niversary tea 1 think our '53
Plymouth was the oldest car
there, That didn't worry me in
the least, It got me there and it
brought me back. What more
could I ask?
Not only that it took me over
to Bob and Joy's to supper and
from there to the local hospital
to visit an old friend in her
eighty-sixth year, and then
home just before the lights came
on.
Next day Partner went to
Dee's for a two-day visit. His
primary objective was to help
straighten up the front lawn aft-
er the city Streets Conunission
had tr.ken down a huge tree in
front of the house and of course,
left the spreading roots in the
ground. He took all his heavy
tools with him, several 01 them
relics of our farming days, for
which he still finds many uses.
As do our neighbours! The tools
are often on loan, for the average
homeowner would never, or at
least seldom, think it necessary
to buy a post -hole digger, an
iron spoon or a pickaxe. Gener-
ally it ends up with Partner ac-
companying whatever tool is re-
quired and putting it into action
himself. And that he is quite
happy to do. Like the I.O,D.E
artist his many interests and ac-
tivities keep him from becoming
prematurely old, None of us can
help growing old in years but
we can remain young in spirit.
That is, if we so desire. Apropos
of family problems — of married
children and aging parents, I
wonder how many saw "G,M,
Presents" — "Something Old,
Something New". It must surely
have given young and old alike
plenty of food for thought.
SALLY'S SALLIrS
LU U oF tIISSING PERSONS)
"If I ever turn up missing, can
I depend upon you to
find me?"
ISSUE 26 — 1961
How Some Wedding
Customs Started
Many of the customs, associ-
ated with weddings today, pre-
date the Christian era. Some are
survivals of pagan rites which
were blended through the cen-
turies with Jewish and Chris-
tian rituals,
The Wedding Ring originated
in the days of the caveman —
in a cord of reeds with which
the man bound himself to his
wife's waist in order to make
their spirits one.
The Bridal Party steins man
the marriage - by - capture era
when loyal tribesmen and close
friends of the groom within the
tribe aided him to capture his
bride, While he dashed off with
her, his friends stayed behind
to fend off or fight the bride's
outraged relatives. Such were
the first ushers and best man,
The Bridal Veil evolved c.ut
of an Oriental custom from t•nst
ages, It was believed that e 'il
spirits were especially attracted
to women so, as a protection
from the "Evil Eye" women al-
ways wore veils. The custom
continued although the feeling
behind it changed into a role of
modesty and obedience.
The Trousseau can be directly
traced back to the barter -price,
purchase -price, and dowry sys-
tems.
Throwing Old Shoes after the
bridal party stems from a L'us-
tom among the ancient Assyri-
ans and Jews, When a bargain
was made, a man gave his sandal
as an indication of good faith.
A shoe was the symbol of
authority. When the Anglo-Sax-
ons hurled a shoe, it indicated
that authority had been trans-
ferred. Some authorities believe
that the throwing of a shoe can
be traced to the missiles which
the bride's father hurled at the
robber caveman.
Happy Surprise For
Ocean Voyager
Mrs. Elsie D. Cox of Mahatta,
Vancouver Island, has never for-
gotten the day in 1929 when she
sailed from Southampton, Eng-
land, to live in British Columbia,
Nor is Mrs. Cox likely to for-
get the recent day when she
arrived in Southampton on her
first visit 1o. England since leave
ing there 32 years ago,
When Mrs. Cox sailed from
Southampton in 1929 she clasped
a bouquet of red roses that her
family had given her as the last
goodbyes were said,
Then early this year, Mrs, Cox,
whose husband died in 1959, de-
cided it was time to visit Eng-
land.
Before she left Mahatta for
Montreal and hte ocean crossing
in the liner Saxonia, Mrs, Cox
bought a bouquet of red plastic
roses.
"For sentimental reasons!" she
confided to her long-time friend,
Mrs. Louise Haugland of Mahat-
ta River.
Then, unknown to Mrs, Cox,
Mrs. Haugland arranged with
the Cunard Line to have a bou-
quet of fresh, red roses presented
to her friend aboard the Saxonia
as the liner berthed in South-
ampton on June 9,
Cunard carried out Mrs. Haug -
land's instructions and as Mrs
Cox prepared to go ashore, a
ship's official presented the sur-
prised and delighted Mrs, Cox
with a dozen red roses. Attached
was a card bearing good wishes
from Mrs. Cox's friends in
Mahatta.
As a finishing touch to the
happy occasion, press photogra-
phers, a television camera crew
and a reporter from one of Bri•
rain's national v ii'n's maga-
zines iutcrvu'.. d Mee Cu::.
A Grand Occasion
For The Kellys !
The mists foamed around
Croagh Patrick — the holy
mountain where Saint Patrick
himself had prayed and fasted
for 90 days and nights — on
the day that young John Kelly
left the auld sod, He was 20 then,
a ruddy -faced lad with a cloth
cap and a battered trunk. For
the last time, he looked at the
stone -'floored cottage where he
had been reared. Then he trudg-
ed on to the village of West -
p o r t, scarcely hearing the
scream of gulls as they swept in
off Clew Bay. Like many an-
other lad, John Kelly was leav-
ing for America, and there
were dreams in his eyes,
In the course of two genera-
tions, John Kelly's ten children
and their children made those
Irish dreams come true, This
month Ireland got its first look
at the most famous of all John
Kelly's descendants — a grand-
daughter, Her Serene Highness
Princess Grace of Monaco, re-
turning to Ireland with her
Prince and throwing the 50,000
Kellys into an uproar.
Outnumbered only by the
Murphys, but now twice as
noisy, the Kellys fumed over
a strike by theater employees,
which would prevent ex -actress
Grace from seeing Dublin's plush
Theater Royal, There was con-
cern too over how President
Eamon De Valera and other dig-
nitaries might comport them-
selves in welcoming a royal
chief of state for the first time
since the Irish republic was esta-
blished,
Down in the late John Kelly's
native County Mayo, in prepar-
ation for an informal visit by
Princess Grace, her husband
Prince Rainier, and their two
children, Albert and Caroline,
the cottages were getting fresh
coats of whitewash. The Kelly
clan prepared a welcome in the
presbytery of the Westport Ca-
tholic Church, but this brought
up the problem of who would
shake the royal hand and mono-
polize the royal ear. "If she
shakes hands with every Kelly
around here," one -villager ob-
served, "she won't get away for
two years."
The key to these problems was
held by one of the Princess' se-
cond cousins, who possesses the
only extant record of the Kelly
family tree, According to her,
there are only ten bona fide
second cousins of Grace's in all
the county, and they would get
special treatment, "no matter if
there are people who think they
can't be left out of things."
At the thatch -roof cottage
where John Kelly once lived,
there waited a new owner, an
apple-clWeked widow who wears
gingham gowns and hobnailed
boots, "I'll have a plain tea and
my own :oda bread and cakeit
before the hearth," she said, She
also had prepared a welcoming
verse:
She comes to Ireland for her
grandfather's sake.
And to visit his voltage down
by the lake,
The widow was sure that than
Princess would call on her be-
cause a gypsy told her yeara
ago: "A beautiful woman will
visit you from Europe, and her
all dripping with diamonds." —
troto NEWSWEEK,
TV Turtle
(N f ku►t,a Wit
Protect the furniture, and
delight youngsters with this gay
cushion that's perfect for TVI
Use thrifty scraps — the
brighter, the better — for this
plumply padded TV turtle. Pat-
tern 504: pattern pieces; direc-
tion's for 151/2x19 -inch cushion..
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send
now for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog, Over 125
designs to crochet, knit, sew, em-
broider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits. Plus FREE — in-
structions for six smart veil
caps, Hurry, send 25c now!
TWO UNUSUAL VEHICLES —
Golf cart above is powered by solar cells which• create
electricity from sun rays, Latest of the hovering vehicles which
ride on cushion of air is shown below, Jolt free stretcher car-
rier"was developed in England.
CI VRCh VACAttON StI! OL
PLANNED
Preparation for the annual_ Church
Vacation School for all the children of
the community up to 12 years 'of age
was made this week by the committee.
The School is to be held each morn-
ing August 1 to 4 and August 8 to 11
from 0:00 a.m. to 11 45 a.m. It has
been arranged for all the children tc
meet in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church for openi»g worship, each morn-
ing, Mrs. W. Goodis to. be superin•
tendent of the Kindevrten depart•
1
ment, Mrs. 1", Marshall. the Primary
department, and Mrs. K. Webster of
the Senior doparment. Other helper:-
are
elper:are being recruited and all volunteer:
would be welcomed. Rev. D. J. Lanv.
R. F. Meanly and R E. MCLsgan wil'
be in charge of the worship periods.
Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Taylot
who celebrates her birthday on Satur'
ciay, July 1st.
Congratulations to Yvonne Gfbsor.
who will celebrate her 16th birthday or
Sunday, July 6,
IN
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SAVING
OPPORTUNITY
"SUPERIAR"
DOLLAR DAYS
WED., THURS., FRI., -- JUNE 28th - 29th - 30th
25 Items At Big Savings To You
GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE
4.1 lb. pkgs. 1.00
VAN CAMP BEANS with PORK
7 - 15 oz. tins 1.00
For Superior Service
Phone 156
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
Red White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
DOLLAR
DAYS
ANOTHER BIG WEEK OF DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS
BUY MORE -- SAVE MORE
DURING THIS BARGAIN EVENT
Heinz Tomato Juice, 20 oz. 8 tins 1.00
Gem Margerine 4 lbs. 89c
Culverhouse Cream Corn, 20 oz. 5 tins 1.00
Allen's Drink, 4 varieties, big 48 oz, tins, 4 for 1.00
Catellis Cooked Spaghetti, 15 oz. tilt 7 tins 1.00
Clark's and Aylmer Pork and Beans, 15 oz., 7.1.00
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. tins . 3 tins 1:00
Kleenex, big 400 box 4 boxes 1.00
Wagstaffe's Jams and Jellies, 9 oz. jars, 5 for 1.00
Choice Quality Tomatoes, 20 oz. tins , ' 6 tins 1.00
Supreme Sweet Mixed Pickles 5 jars 1.00
Red and White Jelly Powders 14 pkgs. 1.00
Ballett Toilet Tissue 10 rolls 1.00
Blue and Gold Peas, 15 :oz, tin 5 tins 89c
Pet Instant Milk 3 lb. pkg. 87c
Shredded Wheat, Big 18 Biscuit box ,1. 2 pkgs. 55c
EXTRA SPECIAL -8 Weiners, 8 Hot Dog Rolls
All For 49c
1 lb. Hamburg, 8 Hamburg
Rolls,' All For 69c
Ready to Eat Picnic Shoulders lb. 43c
Picnic Shoulders to Cook lb. 39c
Burns Weineres, big 2 ib. pkg. ' 85c
Redpath Sugar 10 Ib. bag 85c
Schneiders Picnic Shoulders, 1 one-half lb. tin 1.29
New Potatoes 10 lbs. 59c
Large Watermelons 79e
5 -String Brooms, Reg. 1.39 Special 1.19
T1fE MYTH STANDARD
Walton News
Mr and Mrs. Adrian Begg, of Col-
lingwocd, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson and Mr.
at:d Mrs. Murray Crich ind family, o:
Clinton, wvete guests at the hole o;
,11r. and DIrs Ernest Stevens oa Su.r
day.
miss Dcnr.a Smith has accepted a
rosition at Kincardine for the summer
months.
Mr. and ht's. Jchn McGavin and
:amity, of Owen Sound, and Mr. ane!
.\!'s. Wm, Dinsmore, of Kitchener
.vere weekend visitors at the home o1
and Drs Gordon McGavin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure and
iannily attended a re -union of the J\lc
Clure family at Brampton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fcx attended
the Dchmage rc-union at Gcderich o;
wunday.
!\Liss Muriel Schack, R.N., of Wing'
ham, visited with her parents, Mr. aa;
Mrs. Norman Schacte, on Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kitchener
spent the weekend with the latter's
Parc:.ts, Mr. and LIrs, To: ranee Dun-
tas
Mr. k-Iack Shcl:lice and Mr. Nei!
11cGavin attended the Oliver•13Iair
wedding at Alma College Chapel, St.
Thomas, on Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Nora are
spending this week in Ottawa al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mess Taylor.
DIr. anJ DIrs. Harold Danced, of
Saskatchewan, were guests at the hem''
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig on Sal-
urday.
Air. and Airs. Wilbur Turnbull left
on Tuesday for Brandon, Manitoba
where they will remain for two weeks.
Diaster Tom Crawford, of Scafott:1.
Is visiting this week with his aunt an:)
uncle, Mr. and Mrs Robert McMichael
Mrs, Joe Beeley, cf Clinton, spent
the weekend at the hone of 1\1r. and
Mrs. Walter Bewley.
Guests at the home of Mr. and 1\lrs
George lfibbert en Sunday were Mrs.
Hibbert's parents, Dlr. and Mrs. Wallet
Nelson, of Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs.
Lennard Abbott, Rickie and Debbie, ol
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Butt.
Mount Forest,
Buchanan Johnston Reunion
A Buchanan -Johnston re -union was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nei
son Reid on Sunday afternoon, the
occasion being the 80111 birthday oI
Mr. Thomas Johnston. Friend.; and
relatives numbering about sixty were
present 11001 Blyth, Lonaesboro and
surrounding district, also the following
from a distance: Mr, and Mrs. Lockari
Johnston and Miss Doris Lear, of Ham-
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Craw:orn
and sons, Mark and Steven, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Moon, of Niagara
Falls, Mrs. Mabel Moon, of Streets.
ville, Mr, and Mrs. George Under•
wcod and family, Wingham, Mr. and
h- . Kenneth Roe and family, St.
Paths, Mrs. Margaret McCormick and
son Paul, of London, Mrs. Harold Gug-
gesburg and son, Jamie and friend
Gaylord, Michigan.
Rev. and DIrs, \V M. Thomas left
on Wednesday from Mallon Airport
for Ottawa where they will retire near
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Ian Thomas.
Induction flervice
The Induction Service for Rev. Ar-
thur Higginbotham, who arrives c0
Thursday from Oakville, will be held
in the church auditorium Friday ev-
ening
v•ening at 8 p.m. Rev. J. C. Britton.
of Seaforth, and Rev, II. A. Funge, 01
Londeshoro, will conduct the service.
Following the induction, a reception
will be held in the lower auditorium
when members of the Moncrief and
Walton charges will meet their new
minister and his family A lunch of
sandwiches and tarts will be served
Social Evening
The members of the congregation of
Duffs United Church, Walton, assent'
bled in the church parlours Friday
evening to hid farewell to their minister MUSIC EXAMINATION RESULTS
and his wife, Rev. apd Mrs. W. 'DI.
'Phomas. After serving' the Walton and
Moncrief charges for the past len years
Rev, Thomas is retiring to Ottawa..
The chairman for the evening was
Douglas Fraser, who welcomed the
large audience and opened with a de-
votional po rod with Mrs. 11:u'uey
Brown at the piano, Prayer was of.
feted by 1Villiam Turnbull. Rev.
Thomas was the recipient of a we!!
filled purse and Mrs. Thomas was
presented with a dozen red roses. The
address was read ,hy Clarence Martin
and the presentation made by John
Leeming. Mr. 'J'Ihonas.ex.IN'eEsect their
thanks for the gifts, for the cc -opera-
tion thcy had received and the roam
kindnesses spawn them during their
stay in this charge. Mrs Thomas alss
replied in a very able manner.
The Young People's Union presentee
Rev. Thomas with a Sheaffer Pen and
Pencil set with Bill Uhler reading the
address and Barbara 'Turnbull maim.:
the presentation. Numbers on the pro-
gram included: reading, Mrs. Gardor
McGavin; recitation, Joan Bennett;
snlo, Gail '1'raviss; cornet solo, Mrs.
,Jack McIllwain, accompanied by Mrs,
David Ilackwcll; duct, Brenda Bewley
and Barbara Bryans; piano in it:Innen.
tal, Brenda Hrusiou; mouth og,an
;election, Mr. John Leeming; spin, hy
four girls, Carol Wilber., Carol Shot -
reed, Mary Bewley and Sherrill Craig;
solo, Mrs. Alfred Anderson; violin so-
lo, Mrs, Emerson Mitchell with Mrs
Herb Travis; accompanying. The hymn
"Blest be the tie that hinds" was sung
and the Benediction was pronounce('
by Rev. Thomas. A very enjoyable
social period followed as many former
church members had returned for the
occasion. Lunch was served by Ihe la'
clic, with the committee of Steward;
1 1 Yd _ 11 1 111111111 1 1 1,11 , V.
PERSONAL IN'i'I:RES'I
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on
F•unday with her mother, Mrs Mac.
Corl:indale, of Owen Sound.
'.\lacy Taylor returned bane
:rr:n the \Vingham hospital on Tues.
day,
_',1r. and hlrs. Earl Caldwell spent s'
iew clays last week with the fornle''F
cousins, DIr. and Mrs. Harry Akun, o:
^alamazoo.
')', and DM's. V F. Sleeves and son,
Jimmy, of 'Toronto, were weekend vi-
:tors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim MoCal'
and family.
11r, and Mrs Jim Riordan, of Lon -
visited on 'l'ucsday with Mr. an:'
'.lis. Sisson [Mahan.
Pc.% Stanley Jn!uhston, cf 'Toronto
and his sister, Mrs, Wilfred Gamble, of
aldernhar, spent Friday with !lir. and
:Jrs. Chester Higgins.
bliss Jean Wilton and 1h', Grant Wit
o n, of \Viingham, called en Mr. and
Mrs. C. Higgins on Thursday.
I)1r. Harry GiLbcns returnad h-nt(
:rem Clinton Public Hospital on Mon.
:lay, June 26, where lie had been a pa
:ie::t for the past six weeks, owing to
'. cry serious operation
Ili' and Mrs. Gordon Shot:brock and
11', and Mrs. Ray Shobbrook attended
the wedding of their brother, Dennis
hc! brook, of Gall, to Carol Anne
',fright, in Galt, on Saturday, June 24.
Mrs. Veva Thomason, Mrs, Eva and
Linda \\'elibanks, called on Mr. and
Mrs. John Burrs, of ilyde Park, last
Thursday
MUSIC PUPILS PRESENT'
EN'I'USlASTIC RECITAL
The pupils of Mrs. J. McDougall,
A.T.C.M,, 1i.DL'I'., presented a recital
of piano, vocal and organ music on
Wednesday ew ening, ,hone 21st, at I31yth
United Church. A large audience al
parents and friends were present for:
this excellent program, sponsored In:
the Friendship Circle,
The hymn, "Day is Dying in the
',Yes!" sung by the audience and in two
part harmony by a chorus of the pupils
and a prayer of invocation hy Rev. R.
E McLagan, provided an inspiring
opening.
The program continued with piano
solos as follows: "From a Wigwam"
:Ward), Kathy Kechnie; Waltz (Ward!.
May Song (Ward), Jimmy l3cecrolt;
Mountain Music (Fletcher), Ruth Mc -
Lagan; Waltz (Ward), Susan Street;
Bouree (,J. S. Bach), Little Yellow
Bird (Folk Song), Ronald McLagan;
All Through the Night (Welsh Folk
Song), Dale Tasker; Allegretto (Dia-
bclli), Jumping Jack, (Rowley), Peter
Dlartyn; Valse (Strauss), Christine
\Vieskovski; Three Blind Mice (La-
mont), Stephen Kechnie; Minuet (.1. S.
Bach), Lorna Miller; Sonatina (Cie -
menti), Jeffery Shaddick; Waltz (Schu-
bert), Neta Sherwood; Ballet Music
(Schubert), Helen Anderson; 'the
Nightingale (Borlkiewiez), Margaret
Haines; Sonata, 3rd Movement, (slay.
rdn ), Song Without. Words (Mendelssohn i
Janet Beecroft; Nocturne in F major
(Chopin), Gwen Martin.
Susan Wightman played as an organ
solo, Ave Maria hy Schubert.
Vocal solos consisted of: The Little
Red Lark (Irish Folk Song arr. by
\Willan ) Yvonne Connelly; On Wings nl
Song (Dlendelssahn), Margaret Mitten;
Shepherd's Cradle Song (Somervell),
Carol Pepper; June (Hales), (tow Beau.
tiful are the Feet (Mandel, from the
Messiah), DIrs. Frank Thompson.
Mrs, McDougall acted as piano or
organ accompanist for all the vocal
'lumbers.
In her remarks, hp's. McDougall con-
gratulated the pupils on their progress
over the year and on the presentation
of their numbers that evening.
Miss Gwen Marlin expresser) the
gratitude of all the pupils to Dirs. Mc-
Dougall
aDougall and on their behalf, Sandra
Henry presented Mrs, McDougall with
a white, satin bound blanket.
assisting.
Dir. and DIrs. R, Whitmire and Miss
Corrie Rulytcr, of Stratford, spent the
-weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet.
'The following is a list of successful
candidates in examinations held recent.
ly by the Royal Conservatory of Music
of Toronto in Blyth. The names are
arranged in order of merit
GRADE IX PIANO
honours, Helen DI. Anderson: Janet
Beecroft, Pass, hazel M. Bateman.
GRADE VIII PIANO
Ilonours, Margaret Maines. Pass
Barbara MacKay; Neta Sherwood; San.
rlra Ilenry, Bernice McDougall (equal);
f;andra Chamney. .
GRADE VII l'IANI)
honours, Carole Brown; Brenda
Houston.
GRADE VI PIANO
Honours, Laura Daer. Pass, Nancy
Anderson; Margaret McCullough.
GRADE V PIANO
Honours, Glenna 1louslon. Pass,
:baron Storey.
GRADE IV PIAN((
Honours, Lorna Atelia.
GRAD1: Ili PIANO
First Class honours, Jeffery Shad -
:lick, Honours, l'eler Marlyn. Pass,
Jayne Pollard; Susan Clark
GRADE I PIAN()
honours, Ronald Mc1agau.
GRADE X SINGING
Honours. Margaret Thompson.
(..RADE, VI SINGING
Honours, Carol E. Pepper,
BRANDON CEMETERY DECORATION
SERVICE
The annual Decoration Service will
be held at Brandon Cemetery, Bel -
;rave, on Sunday evening, July 2nd, al
3 o'clock, conducted by Bev. it Dlcally.
rector of the Anglican Church, as_.iste'I
by Rev. .1. 11. Anderson: minister of
hnnx ilnitId Church, The Salvation
kit" Band [roto \Vingliann will supply
the music. -
If incicincnt weather the service will
be held in the Anglican Church, 13e1 -
grave.
AIRS, RUTH SIIADDICI{ IIONOUREIJ
AT S.S, NO, 8 PICNIC
'1110 members of School Section No, 3
Hullett Township, and their families
held a picnic at the school on Monday
,lune 26, at which time they honoured
',,ii's. Ruth Shaddick, their teacher.
'"ho is leaving al the end of the tam.
Nerima McDougall read an ad iress anr!
Leverley Lee and Catharine Fiinge pre
tented her with a gift o.i behalf of the
twits and section. 3Irs. Shaddick
l: was completely surprised, replied
:city fittingly.
Mrs. 1i. D. Munro, cf Auburn, who
.,i11 leach at the school next terns, and
fr. Munro were also f.rese;:t.
Following the (:reset:lati -n to Mrs.
haddicl;, a prcgi am cf sports events
as enjoyed, v, hich also included a
ace kr pre-school children, each of
.hick received a prize
the winners of the different event:
+acre as follow.: races: girls 6 to 3
t orna McDougall; Luys 6 to 3, Barrie
l,rcmley; Girls 3 to 13, Jane Knapp
! Icy Shaddick; boys 3 to 10, Paul Jos,
ting, David Lee: girls 10 to 12, Chris -
'Inc \Vieckcwski, Catherine Funge;
1 1A. n LAY 1.111 1041.11Y:.1.{SY ••.'_....u.nu..' ` .11.11
W&I>ltestiay, ,untie $, x0S
1111... 11,11
boys 10 to 111, Jeffery Shaddick, Jimmie
McDougall; girls over 12, Ann Knapp,
Marie McDougall; Loys over 12, John
Saundercock, Toni Verburg; young
ladies, Marjorie Hunking; young men,
Bill Bromley, kicking the slipper, child_
ren, Lloyd •Jasling, David, Lee; ladies,
Margaret Wilts; men, ,lack Lee; three
legged race, Steven Clark, Bernard
Bakkrt: wheelbarrow race, Lloyd Jos:-
ling,
ohling, Jimmie McD,nugall; guessing the
length of string in a jar, !qrs. \Vol.
Bromley; Measuring ladies waistline,
Janie Verburg, Ted Honking; life sav-
er race, Lloyl Pipese team; guessing
macaroni in jar, Mrs. Nellie McDoug-
all; oldest lady present, Mrs, Wm.
Brrmley; oldest elan present, Dir. Wm.
L'rcmley; youngest mice, CEmig Millar;
largest family, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin
Jcsling.
CORRECTION
In the account of Mr. Marvin Dlc-
Dcwell's obituary in the Standard last
week, the minister in charge should
have been Rev. R. M. Sweeney,
"KEEP BABY HAPPY"
WE CAN SUPPLY MANY OF HIS NEEDS
Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 75c
Johnson's Baby Oil 79c and 1.10
Iliennens Baby Magic 79c and 1.00
Castoria 59c and 89c
Glycerin Suppositories 60c
Baby Bottom Bath 49c and 98c
. Baby Pants 39c, 69c and 89c
Ballys Own Tablets 49c and 1.09
S. M. A. 98c, 2 for 1.95
Ostaco Drops 1.10, 1.80 and 2.95
Tri Vi Sol 1.65 and 2.95
Stcedman's Powders 39e
E\ enflo Bottles, Complete 39c
Rigo Soothers 20c
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, rI1ONE ?.o, BLYTH
.1 31 ni.i..4 ,j, r11'r- 1.r1.rY :111.1..• ut
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VODDEN'S HARDWARE
U ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
'..a.+r..:.YdYn411.l.IYY„1 1 ,.4 1 1 11.4. !IIU 1 .I.il1YILI ....1 . 1 :11C. .011 1.1J.I1.':.
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1959 METEOR 11Iontcalm
4 door, hard top.
1959 CI-IEV. Sedan
1959 PONTIAC Sedan
1958. 4 -door METEOR
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1958AUSTIN
1957 FORD, 4 -door, six
cylinder.
1953 FORT)
1952 FORD Sed. Del.
1952 DODGE Sedan
aman's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
. .1 Lltr.,[..- .
1
h1w.uMYI. VJ..PbUY,Uf 144+..J. t''.1 .. .: 11, ,11 L, 11. Y..1 n1.41:. J 1.
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Phone 39 We Deliver
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f1
IIOLIDAY WEEK -IND SPECIALS
Til Top Pork and Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 35c
Kam or Prem .Luncheon Meat, 2 tins 79c
Puritan Canned Hann 11i lb. tins 1.39
Olives, big 16 oz. jar 49c
White Sugar 50 lb. bag 4.59
Maxwell (louse Coffee 1 lb. bag 69c
Rose Sweet IMIixed Pickles 16 oz. jar 29c
Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 39c
Back Bacon, vaccunt packed 6 oz. pkg. 35c
F.B.I. Drink, orange, grapefruit orange and grape,
try a jar, it's good 64 oz. jar. 2 for 1.00