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The Blyth Standard, 1961-07-12, Page 1THE BLSTANDARa VOLUME 74 - NO. 22 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1961 Post Office Department, Ottawa, Blyth Ladies Enjoy Day.Long W.I. Bus Trip PERSONAL INTEREST WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs, Jack Vance, of Bra. SCRIBBINC-GALBRAITH denton, Florida, visited on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Madill iln�l Blyth United Church, decorated with ramily, baskets of Orange Blossoms and Del- phiniums, an Saturday, July 8, 1:fi1I, Blyth Womea's Institute sl:onso,ed• Mr and Mrs. Grant Sperling sJ`.ent al 2 o'clock, for the wedding of Betty their third annual enjoyable bus trip last week on a holiday to Northern On- Ann Galbraith, of Slreetsville, (Janet). The best crowd to attend a current Friday, July 71h, %viten 29 members of NETiII [I1' REUNION HELD AT !arta• ter of Mr. and Mrs.. S C. Galbraith, oI Attending Calgary Stampede Bank Nite draw was on hand last Sat the local W. 1. aryl their friends se! LONDESB0130 Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason and. Blyth, and Gorden Frani: Scrlbbins, of urday evening al the Memorial Hall. Toronto, son of Mr. anti Mrs. 7. Gersten Mr. and Mrs• Autrey Toll and theft Mr. Wm. II. Morritt again conducted out at 7 a.m. for the historic town of The lath annual Nelhery reunion was chic visited friends Sunday afternoon Scrihbins, al Clinton. The double ring Lour children lett last week to attend the draw, and the fact that all prize Niagara en -the -lake. held at the Londesboro Community in Maxwel' ceremony was ferto'med by Rev. 11. A. the Calgary Stam!:ede. With them are phoney was claimed, in an indication Plans of interest visited was Port Centre on Saturday, July 1st with 11e ', Funse, ct Lo:dezhero, :ourtce:t cf his t•rize C'lysdele bases. c,1 the keen interest that is mountingin Il'ellcr, where several boils went signing the resister. Mr and Mrs. George Pollard and 'air, �, • ; � g t y g 11'fliir,m Crckerline are visiting.. in The vreddi::o music was hayed by :Jn lr:ndey morning they drn•;e an ,he weekly event. through the locks on Ise Seaway, Jr,AA. E. Nelhery, of Wingham, was North Miss Paige hone& team in the ()yelling tar. This Saturday night will see the among them the New York News" on in charge of sports and races which 13ay having taken Mr. ftoberf ge Ie sols, and she Harry ac irk. Sir. '1 ell also fork his two drf; same list of which Carman Schultz, a son of Mrs, Pollard home after a visit here With ecmpanied the so crit, Mr. } �rn Lear,prizes offered to the win Emerson Dennis was standing on the s. were fully enjoyed by the younger ifs parents. of Blyth, r' o sang •'1'11 %Valk Beside Charles Prighant and William :hers: one for $15.00; one for $5,00; rer.�'tic as well as many of the seniors. : You" and "'lite Wedding Prayer," :c. Mr. Jimmy Brass, of La Chute. !lu•ce for $2.00; and four for $L00. deck. Carman is an oiler on the New !we, "who am 1?" contests were held, Mns• W M, Dawson, Mr. and Mrs, 'lite bride, given in marriege by her . uetac, nleo went to assist in carine, York News, and friends on the bus and from several winners, two were Henry Herajewlcz, of Toronto, spent father, wereg a floor -length gown ol cr these horses. 'I he liege van loaners Last Week's Whiners Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Interest Soars In Saturday Evening Bank Nite Draws had an opportunity of talking to him, chosen by I. alwee were Miss Marg. 1 few days this week with the formers white l:e:ru-do-sof with secop neckline, y McKee Harvester Ccml:any was $15.00 Mrs. Edna Cook; $5.00 Peter while his heat was in the leek, et Wiohlman and idrs. James Mc ;islet, Miss Josephine Woodcock. : Gni,full skirt, with chantilly lace from .quirked with stall., and mangers lr Other places t isited was the beautff ,•iartfn; `2.00 Mrs. J. S. Chellerv, Hary ful historic Presbyterian Church al Guests •were present (1'om Groose Air. and Airs. Sfrl McCullough, .nod panel and lora_ pointed alcoves, }ier :old the sand oil other truck ;y, (;arniss, John Marten; $L00 Mrs. Niagara on the Lake, which marked ,.Burlington,daughters, Mar aret and Shirley,. and linger t.p t eq was h_Irl with a circlet an carries ti?e!lie Alison, Elaine Alblas, Will Cart Point, Michigan, Toronto, Y of fiowers, She carried a bouquet D. •ales of hay, as a hale of hay cost; ,r, Linda Hamm. its 170th annirersaly Sunday, July and, Hanmilton and Niagara Falls, The .Ur. Mac Montgomery, are on a three 11.00 a kale now in the West, Afte, The oak beamed ceiling, and high put ,,ri�c fr:r Pito one coming lite Partite;{ ,veelcs vacation to the West, link roses curd:udenias. ,ftendinR the stampede they + it, with white toted Tamil pews, Miss Belli Crosby', of Stree.s•,ille, wa.: g will a with ruby plush cushions, made a wept to Alis Jean Jlaye�, of Elyria, Mr. and lits: Clayton Pelts 'and matron of h6not, wearing, a gr•wn n' end shows at Erlmcntcn, Saskatoon. The following list of Blyth merchants On°' laughter, c g blue organza over satin, the worrier! •legina, Peterkoro, Belle',Pk, fehswa taking part in the Bank Nite Drarws ghter picture of sacred grandeur. Aflcr the supper baro' the president , haron, of Niagara Falls, 1ttnwar, Dt!rr,!t, and then the Western A conducted lour of the Sit Adam . Jr Glen Van Camp, lank charge ol 'fent Monday and Tuesday with the was trimmed with e►nbrnf let'ed dais- �.published in this issue of the Stan - Beck generating station, where the farmer's mother, nfrs. J. Potts, iEs, two-tiered sleeve;, ntatch'.r-g h•+t. ,rt at 1 apron• lard to inform local shoppers of the he programme, Interesting speeches and she carried a bouquet of pink dna ---- - tore; in which they can receive Bank visitrrs were taken by elevator, down were given by Mrs• Grant Bears, Mrs. Mis Ann Sundercock accompanied white mums, BRIDE -ELECT HONOURED .tile tickets for purchases made: through the root: walls, to the bottom 11'nh, 'teeter, Henry Leishman and Al- her gin -in-law and daughter, Mr, :and The bridesmaids were Miss Perth AT SHOWER aowson and Howson Ltd. of the cliff where they watched the bent Nelhery, '1 he thanks of the meet. :Mrs, Reg Collar, Audrey Ann and Don. Merrill, of R.R. 1, Clinton, and Mies Sallace Turkey Products control room and the generators in irg were expressed to Mr, Percy Bark- aid C„ of 11'fngham, to Ottawa :and Sancta Williams, of Holnlesvillc, wear Schoolmates and friends aathe�ed al ;Hell's Grocery action, all made possible by harnessing et for a generous donation to each Kingston for a weeks vacation, Ing dresses identical to the maid of •rte home of ,liiss 13elen Holhnger on u..ell's G's White Rose Gara_e this river of history and river of power, lankily represented with cartons of honour. ridgy, June 30th, to hancur Miss Alice Ladd's' Barber Shop The floral cluck is unique among the Siflo Salt; and to Alex Nelhery, of nits, Edythe Slur;7eon and Miss 1?ePrl Miss Mary Lynn Galbraith, sister of 'esl,it, bride•elect, with a nliseellan• 1'oddeu's Hardware and Electric many beautiful horticultural displays Burlington, for a watermelon treat for Gfdley motored hack to Midland on eons shower• The Arcade Store in the Niagara district. It contains the children, Sunday with their nephew, Kenneth the bride, was [l1Init gill, wearirt � Vice was escorted to a demisted 24,000 "carpel" plants which are y Somers, who was with them on the dress similar to that of the other AI 1[adill's, Sheer, Men's and Boys'Wear Officials elected for next year %were' pendants and carried a nrsega �i Alice by Miss Helen Hollinger, and a Berlhot's Butcher Shop changed each year, 'l'hr•ee thousand Mr, Percy Barker, of Goaerich, Pres• %%reek end• pink Y lovely rase corsage was pinned on h,t tValsh's Barber Shop acres comprise the 35 mile len^lit lit and white mums. Parks idents and Alis afary Isabel Nelhery, Airs R. A. Williams and children; ac The groom was intended by his urn- , Miss Ann Hollinger, A contest was Superior Food Market • the 'Niagara I arks Cornmission of cl l3elgrave, secretary'�• liter, George 'f, Scrihhin; , of London• enjoyed by all. , g', Hardware Parks and Gardens" and are a never companies' by Cathy Sylvester, n[` 1 n { arlin s endiri delight. McFarlane park, Geethe following addre.;s was read by giniafr,wn, v)Islerl with her parents; Air, and the a=her; were Robert .1. Gal g Huron Grill and Mrs, E, J. Cartwright on Saturday. braith, of Belleville, brother of the Mess Ann Hollinger: lily tit 5c to $1.00 Store to tourists and picnickers contains all r , Uear Alice: facilities for contfr rl and pleasure. OBITUARY bride, and Barry G. Browning, of Lon - including Shop{te Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, is this is the season when we hear ol inchrrling boilhng water on tap, and is don, brother in lar, a[ the groom. g Gcwing s Sunoco nIRS, ISAAC BROWN • spending Iwo weeks holidays at her A reception followed in the church so many peel le getting degrees, B.S. Elliott Insurance Agency a beautiful spot, home here. p B.A., 1'.11.1), and many more. It has t An holo was spent at the "Falb" .Mrs. Isaac Brown passed away Fri parlour which was decorated withPhilp's Drug Store , come to nen' attention that you wit Fri - where the rainbow that hangs over the day night in 'Toronto, She was formerly Air, and Airs. Harold Burt, Robert fink rose; and orange blossoms. The The Blyth Standard bride's mother received the guests ;hotly get your Mrs, and so good Wm, L. Kress Horseshoe Falls is supposed to be 'an Clara Kraehling and was bora 011 the and Barbara, of Dearborn, Michigan. tr,earfn a ret on over green flowered ravishes are in order, Stewart's Red and White Food Market amen of gond luck and happiness. Kraehling farm on HWshway 4 in Mor. called on their cousins, Mrs• Edythe g We, a few of your friends and ac- While parked beside an information vis township, where Mt'. and air's. Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley, Thurs.silk taffeta dress, white accessories n Thuell Electric gto and a corsage of pink carnations. She luainlauce are here tonight to wish Be, nerd Hall Insurance Agency booth, as some visited the Hamilton George Haines now live, a mile north y of last week, was assisted by the groom's mothe, you well, hailed Dairy and Poultry Co Op Rock Gardens, we were reminded the of 131y1h' Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Phil visited or who wore a dress of Cham a ne French Ihere is a great deal of advice w'c Hamm's Garage world is growing smaller each day, Following her marriage to her late p 1' y' could cheerfully give but you like the g Sunday with their son and daught ra in• lace over blue taffeta, with natehino George Radford Construction Co. to (bee a man and --his wife •drove es husband„Isaac Brown, lhey.'lfvecl In law, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Phil �.Sle•' aecessuriesand.a-corsage-of- pink ear• other Alice will entre your own won - to the booth and reported themselves the village until 1919 when they moved ry. g 1 Berl nct-ar,d' like her loo will ting your Ithen and all chael, of London, nations. Joel, When the information booth" to Toronto, magic micro, your castle where yot attendant asked where they came from, Mrs, Brown was loved by all whor For a wedding trig to A4odquin will reign as Queen. CELEBRATED 94th BIRTHDAY the gentleman replied ewe flew from knew her for her graciousness, and : Mr. and Mrs, d alter Cook grid liar. Park, the bride dogged a beige linen Although if we should go to your dao g , g 1 England,friendliness, She was endowed with ulna Cook visited on Sunday with nie, suit, blue hat and gloves, On their re- the name plate will read Alit. and Mrs Congratulations to Mrs. Wm, Emigh, Tel -Aviv to London, to Monand Mrs. George Cook and IHSS Annie, turn they will reside in Toronto. lctlenlhant, who celebrated her 94th heal, to 'Toronto, where we rented a a fine alto voice, and was a valued - of l3elgrave, also all called on Mr. Ron Riehl, that Mrs. stands for so ofbfttlyda on 11, 1961. car and went to Buffalo, all in two member of Queen Street Methodist The bride has been on the teachingmuch when lacEd bEfore a name. Y July Thomas Cook in Brookhat en Ilome, staff of the Streetsville Public School, p days, and now we are lost on our jour• choir. \Vingltam. Written in this little hook are a few ney from Buffalo to return the car. The Rev. Henry A. Funge, minister of and the groom is employed with the weeds of wisdom, at least we hope yo: Londesboro United Church, was In Mrs, Alvin Snell, of Westfield visited Bell 'Telephone in Toronto. find them so: .A attendant smilingly turned them right '' LONb F�Bt1K0 about face. charge of a funeral service in the Tas- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Guests were present from, Lachine, tlgain we say hest wishes for a happy ker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, Tuesday Ccok, on Tuesday, Agincourt, Barrie, Belleville, streets' future and now without further adc Mrs. Mary Shobbrook received the Iiydro's motto is"'Phe gifts of you see Y vine, London, Clinton and Blyth, these gilts we give to sad news of the death of her nephew, are for the people" so be sure see afternoon at one thirty, following the Rev. J T. White, of Springfield, vis• you. • Dr. Kenneth Bell of Ford due•Lac, arrival of the remains from Toronto, -Signed on behalf of us all, Heler and know our own Ontario first,ited with Mrs, Austin and Mr, Charles Wisconsin, He was a sonof the late Mr, Brown predeceased her in 1931, HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Hollinger. Stewart on Monday last, The Dr. and Mrs. Herb Bell. He left a wile but she is survived by their only (laugh- gifts were presented by Aliso and two daughters, the funeral was ler, Mrs. Dr. Gordon (Mildred) Fergus- Right Worshipful Bro, Carl Smith, of • Miss llarjcrie Stewart, who has been Lenora Ann Hallahan, Alice thanker at the P. A, Indian School, Prince Al held Friday' of last week. TRIS nn, Toronto, and one granddaughter, Kitchener, Chief o[ Orange Insurance them for the lovely gifts. Madeline. far ,this section e[ Ontario 1Pesl, anti bet t, Saskatchewan, since last Septets), A delicious lunch was served by the Alt • and All s. Norman Alexander are PI{ILP-In Victoria Hospital, London, The pallbearers were, Franklin Bain- Past Coutly Master Charles Stewart, per,. arrived at the home of her sister, hostess, assisted by miss Rose Marie s1'euding a weeks vacation at Belleville. cn Friday, July 7, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Ray, and Mit. Ray, of Ilam- Hallalnan, Miss Elaine is holidaying with her Mrs. Ronald. Philp, of I ondon, the ton, Harvey and William Brown, Nor spent Monday and Tuesday amohg the illon, on Monday, July 3rd, She re. oranmother at Parkhill man Garrett, Miller Richmond,Har• Lodges of Huron County in the interest Friends and neighbours gathered at Rev, and Mrs. White, of Springfield, gift of a son, Michael James, a brothturned to her home in Blyth last Sal pain field, et• for Stephen. trey Rcherlllo of Orange Insurance. urday to spend the holidays and will the home of Mrs. James Wilson on spent a few days this week visiting Burial followed in Union Cenntery' make the return trip to Saskatchewan July 1, to honour Alice Nesbit friends in the village. Blyth, 'Air, D. W. Somers, of Midland, and airs, A. A. Ewing, of Scarboro, are vis the latter earl of August, with a miscellaneous shower, Mrs. Etta Crisp, of London, is spend- , , --.-Alice was escorted to a decorated int a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Bert THE rc � �j LI � � fl E� Jting with their brothers, Messrs. Ro• g Y AMONG ti hent and Archie Somers, and sister, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED chair by Mrs. Wilson and au orchid Allen. Sunday, July 16, 1961. JAMES ERNEST MEDD corsage pinned on her. Several con Mrs. Sadie Cwn[ng Little Marlene Crich, of Clinton, Mr. James Ernest Medd, passed The engagement is announced of Miss tests were enjoyed by all. spent last week with her uncle and ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN S131 TERIAN Rev, and Mrs. Will Taylor, of Dor- Margaret Ramona Jenkin, Gnderich, The following address was read by family,Ted Fothergil. CHURCH away at hie Kum... in Hallett Township chester, visited last 'Thursday with the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs Mrs. Millar' Richmond: AirBen Lyoncousins, o[ in Binscarthevith, flancinityt, Rev, D. J. Lane, R,A., DM., Minister, on Monday, July IOIh, in his 77th year, , lalter's sister, Airs, Albert Walsh, Mi'. Percy Jenkin, to James Murray, son WalshRlyth, Ontario. visg a 1:15 p.m, -Church Service and Sunday Surviving are his wife, the former School Annie Lousia Lawsontwo daughtersand Lloyd. of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jamieson, July 1. 1961, presentis itin, and two sons, Mrs. Pat (Phyllis) John, Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Layton, Warren Londesbnro, The marria_e will take Dear Alice: Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the fore part stun, of Grand Valley, Mrs. Ray (Cleta) and Kathy, of Sarnia, visited for a few place in North Street United Church, Just recently a little bird of the week with her daughter in Finch, of 1[ullell 'Township, Lloyd, Hul-days with Air. and Mrs, Albert Walsh Goderich, on July 19, 1961, fold us what he had heard, 1'uckersmith. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA!'hat you, new horizons were scanning 11r• and nlrs. 'tom Allen are enjoying Rev, Robert F. a'.eally, Rector, loll .Township, and Jack at home; also and Lloyd, and nlr, and airs. Ben , -'� , , and that to leave us, you were tl,ruming. a weeks vacation ageing by plane to 7th Sunday after Trinity 15 grandchildren and 3 great grand- Walsh and family, and other friends, CONGRATULATIONS i g children, and a sister, Mrs. George We couldn't let you go away Banff, Jasper Park and taking in the Trinity Church, Blyth, g Without a chance to have our say, 12.15 -Matins. Laylun, of Exeter. miss Margaret hIhons spent the past Congratulations to a[iss Linda Wal Calory Stampede, St, Mark's, Auburn, The funeral service was held at Bal' week with her nieces, Mrs, Mitchell den, who will celebrate her birthday ors o here we are, In wish lust this- W. i meeting 8.00 p.m. -.-Evensong, and Mulch funeral Ihoirie, Clinton, on and Mrs. Poore, of Richmond Bill. July hill. 11a3' life he. full of ,ioy and bliss. The W. I, held their meeting in the Trinity Church, lieierave. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Inez MacDonald who had spent Congratulations to Darrell Shnhhro^t Most of your life you've spent with us evening of July 6th, with el number 01 111,45 a.m,-A[alins, who will celebrate his 2nd birthday on here, visitors from Walton present. An in - Hie othe past three weeks with her sister, clock -Sunday School,Tuesday, July 18th. g Ind we your neighbours, far and near, vitation from Walton to attend their Miss 'Margaret hIirons, .and brothers, Congratulations to We. Gordon Slob• Have fond you willing, helplul, kind, meeting on July 27th was accepted, W. A. GROUP 1 MEETING James and Hubert Iiirons, returned to brook %who twill celebrate her birthdayIn friendships chain your name we'll Also an invitation from the Seatarth The July meeting of Group 1 Blyth Richmond Ilill oat Sunday. on Friday, July 14th, bind, ladies 10 attend a picnic at the Lion's TIIE 'UNITED CHURCH 'These gifts we ask you to accept OF CANADA United Church W.A., met at the hone ,miss F1'an Groves, of Akron, Ohio, Congratulations to Mr. Robert Sorters I t Park on Au_ust 8t11. Roll Call was Blyth Ontario, of Mrs. Falconer on Tuesday afternoon Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hall whom celebrates his birthday on 'l'luu's For into each, this wish has crept answered by household hints, The prn• Rev, R. Evan nlchagan - Alinlster al 2.30, with 12 members and 1 visitor and daughter, Cynthia Marie, day, July lath. Phil through the years, skies may be gram consisted a a duet by Conine Miss Margaret Jackson • Director present. • Congratulations to Mrs. Waller Conk blue and Maxine Bowes. A humorous read of Music. President, Mrs, Ladd, opened the who celebeated her birthday on Sunday And life may be good lo Rol and you.SIng by Mrs. Lorne Lawson, followed by 9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School. meeting by reading a poem "Nature July 9, one clay rte may come and call mt you a duet "I don't want to play in your 11.00 a.m.-Morning Warship, In '[inc with Gtrtl" and Mrs, 11 'e hope to see these gifts in view prayer, LONUESI3ORO DEFEATS WALTON IN yard by Glenyce and Helen Ander- "Whal Are fres," HelI3'man had charge of devotions. IVAN WE-1JS'1'ER 'TURNER May they remind you day by day, son. Afars. Clark then introduced the Rev, Duncan McTavish, of London. Hymn 370 was sung. Mrs. Falcone, LADIES SOFTBALL FIXTURE four Blyth friends are not far away. guest speaker, Miss Anna McDonald Guest Preacher during July read scripture Luke 10: 29.37. 'Thoughts Mi', Ilan Webster 'Turner, 41, of Clln' -,Signed on behalf of neighbours and of CKNX 11'ingham, who gave a talk for the day by Mrs, McElroy, and Mrs, line/ lionoongirls All Stars defeated tan, passed array suddenly al his home friends, Thelma Wilson, ])orality Stolt. on interesting phases of television. Holtman offered prayer. Roll call the 11 ellen zirls hl a close game at on Monday, July 10, of a pearl attack. Miss McDonald also favored with a Y y the Walton ball lark on Monday night. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. John Ella Richmond, C11UI1C11 OF 001) was answered by our favorite hymn, 1 Franklyn Wilson presented the pills lovely solo Bless this boom.,A4r;, Mcronnet, Street, Blyth. July 10. At the end of seven full in- Turner, Clinton; sisters, airs, 1;tlgt�r Fvely solo thanked Miss McDonald John Domer, Pastor Next meeting to be at nfrs Ladd's pings of play lite score board tallied (Armlet Allen, Ilnvreficld, Mrs, Nur- cda decorated wagon, and Alice thank cd her !filmy friends and neighbours arol presented her with a gift. A vocal Phone 105 on Tuesday, September 5, Nomeeting 19 trans forLoudesburo and 111 for Walt -mars (A1;try) Grllfiths, Niagara falls, for their lately' Fills, number "1 passed by your window" In August. Group are having a hobo a►+, Mrs, Drew (Katherine) Frwlcr, l,o, A delirious lunch was served by the by Y CHURCH OF GOD CAMP MEETINGgiven our trio was ver much en - lea in July al the home of nils. Ladd. Londesboro lineup: Helen Johnston, don, airs, Jack (5hi,'Icy ► llucicworll,' hostess assisted by Airs. Millar Rich payed, followed by "Ye Banks and Beginning next Sunday evening, July Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. , (;nderich; brothers, Robert. of Auburn. Pries." The ladies then retiEed to the 16th, all services al the Church of God, Ladd, c; live 11e(Ibanks, p; Sybil Castle, lb; ,fames and 'Phomas, of Goderich Town- unset, Mrs. Laurie Scutt and Mrs Beth Thompson, 2b; Karen Allen, 311; George Wilson. basement. where a penny sale was held, Blyth, will be withdrawn, through to A lovely (lunch was served by host- shin, d.illrla Wellbanks, ss; Susan WIghtman, then a delicious salad plate was served and including Sunday, July 23rd. The esses, Mrs, McElroy, Mrs. Bell and 1.1 Joan McDougall, ef; Nancy C'ald Funeral service will be meld at the A pnnfry shower wee held at the by the hostesses. Wel con„ negation will be attending Mrs, Falconer, Mrs. McDonald moved Beattie [(mere) home, Clinton, o, home of Airs. Beryl Weld, Lmulnn, °n We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Nel• the Church of God Camp at Camp a vote of thanks to host and hostesses well, If; Alternates, Linda 'd'honpson' 'fhutxrJay, 13tna,'l win tape place in ,July 7111, in honour of Miss Alice Nes son Lear is suffering with an arthritic McPherson at Durham, for use of home and lunch, Audrey Duizer, Nancy Johnston. Bayfield Cemetery, bit, knee, we hope she will soon get relief, Successful Ways To Dry Flowers Next winter when the white monotony of the lawlsca,)e be. gins to make you feel low -spirit ed, take out those boxes of sum- mer and fall -dried flowers ycu'vc made, and place your pickiest arrangements aboat the house. Your garden will bloom again with the same gay ce]ors of quiet summer days. Early spring tinou„h autumn is the time to start gathering the field and garden flotvcls uronci appeal to you. Work with a small amount at a time so the task is not tiresome, but enjoy- able. The secret is in gathering, perfect cpeciments at the 'neigh! of :heir color peak --which is just before the flower bursts into full bloom. Flower; •hould 10 -- gathered tt hen moisture is at a minimum, usually at rr.icida , and the (trying !recess :.tar'tcu t,s soon as possible. Here are two methc,ds of drying 1 have found most successful— Meal and Borax Method — Thoroughly mix one part pow- dered borax with six parts of white corn meal, and cover thc bottom, of a carton or box with an inch or more of this mixture. A florist's corsage box lends it- self nicely to the processing of short -stemmed flowers as the narrow h74ye requires less mix- ture land the flexible sides per- mit free use of your fingers Through trial and u'ror I found this is the best way to keep thc- ahape and color of such flowers as zinnias, marigolds and Queen Anne's lace. lloid flowers face down and lightly fluff the mixture under up and around them until thev are barely covered. Lift out and put them in another carton or arrange on wax paper, For a perfect job, place the flowers so they do not touch, and only one layer to the box. Let stand in a dry place from one to three weeks, depending upon the flow- ers used, This mixture may he used over again for many years. When gathering flowers or other material for drying, place thein in a small amount of water to keep fresh in transit. Be sure to remove, or dry thoroughly, the wet stem before treating. Hanging Method—Tie flowers in loose bunches and hang, heads down, in a dark, dry, well -ven- tilated place. In three weeks or less they will he tho:oughiy dry and may be stored in boxes, even between sheets of wax paper or in cellophane envelopes. Put them in a dark place until they are needed, Space is saved by wing wire coat hangers front which several bunches may be suspended, To easily tie and hang them, wind rubber bands several times around the stems, loop over the hanger and catch in the stem ends, In this manner, the bunches may he easily re- moved with a slight tug. There are many other flowers available for drying. You will not only find pleasure in seeking. them out and experimenting for yourself, but will doubtless make some interesting discoveries of your own. By Charlotte D. Herr- man in "Horticulture” FOXY BANDIT A new -style mail theft is re- ported from Sweden. In Lyck- aele, North Sweden, a postman put down his bag containing Ic!• tees and registered mail worth several hundred dollars for a few moments. Thud someone asked him the way to a certain street and when he went to pick up the bag it had vanished. Spotting tracks in the snort leading from the van. he follow- ed them for a considerable dis- tance, until he found a very mangled postbag( outside the en- trance to a fox's lair, Birthday Charmers Now in its 186th year, the United States Army takes to charms — as well as arms — in celebration. • Barbara Whiten, above, holds the Army's new M-72 rocket grenade. The "hip pocket rocket" is made to order for guerrilla warfare. Barbara does better with a typewriter at Army Ordnance Missile Command, • Terri Janssen, left, Miss California of 1960, is "Castle Girl" of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at El Monte, Calif. TABLE Jam Ambews. Some young homemakers were talking about keeping their fa- milies supplied with cookies — cookies for between -meal snacks, for picnics, for after -lunch des- serts — and they agreed that the best way yet found was to make large recipes of family favour- ites and freeze the dough not used in the first baking. That way, future bakings are done in 8 jiffy. "I use one of those recipes that says at the end, 'Serves 50,' " the mother of four children said. There was a chorus of laugh- ter, but they agreed that was the way to keep the family cookie jar full. "I always like to make the refrigerator type of cookies be- cause I can shape the dough into a roll, wrap it, and freeze it. Then, when I take it out of the freezer, I can slice it without thawing and bake as usual — but you all know that, I'm sure," said another mothet=. All seemed to agree that refri- gerator cookies are the easiest to keep and to make, since most other doughs must be thawed or partially thawed before baking, One of the young homemakers, however, declared that in her opinion baked cookies store most conveniently for the busy cook. "It's easier simply to thaw when a crisis occurs than it is to hake," she said. "However, you do it -- freez- ing the cookie dough or freezing the baked cookies — eithcl me- thod is a great convenience In bringing up a family," she de- clared, v ith a chorus of agrce- ment. "i have had many requests for this recipe. 1 would like to share it with my friends. I would appreciate it if you can find space in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor so that all may LOOKING FORWARD — President Charles de Gaulle studies a model of a towering apartment building which may be built in the French capital, Poris. have it," writes Mis. M. P. Hodg- don, liere is her drop cookie recipe. DE LUXE DATE NUT COOKIES Is cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar (packed) 1 egg, unbeaten 1!$ cups flour r., teaspoon salt r, teaspoon soda 1 cup shredded fine, sweetened cocoanut 1 cup walnuts in large pieces 1 2 -ounce package broken walnuts pound dales, seeded and cut fine 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juke Preheat oven to 300- degrees F. Cream butter, add sugar, and beat until creamy. Add egg. Sift together flour, salt, soda, and add to first mixture. Add nuts, dates, cocoanut, and vanilla. Add lemon juice last. Drop by tea- spoonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet; bake 10-15 minutes, "1 would like to submit this recipe for chocolate marble nut cookies," writes Mrs, Joan Lind- say. "It was developed to avert a culinary disaster while making chocolate pinwheels. The dough would not roll out properly, so these marble cookies are the re- sult." CiIOCOLA'TE ,MARBLE NUT COOKIES I: cup butter 34 cup sugar 1 egg 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon semina 1) i cups sifted flour 11 teaspoon baking powder r, teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped t'alnrls 1 square unsweetened chocolate, tunnelled Cream together the butter and sugar; add and mix in thorough- ly the egg, milk, and vanilla. Sift together the flour, baking powder, and salt and stir into the first mixture; add the nuts. Divide dough in half and add melted chocolate to one half, making a chocolate dough. Put the 2 doughs in the same bowl and knead together to make a marble effect, Form dough into balls the size of walnuts; place 3-4 inches apart on a slightly greased cookie sheet. Flatten balls with the bottom of a glass dipped in flour to 'R -inch thick- ness. Bake at 350 degrees F for 10 minutes "For these who like to hake cookies, I send this, one of 'ny treasured ropes,' tyrites errs. Olive Arnntiong, of her hotter cookies, You will note that she gives a w i du choice in the amount of butter used -- her ingredients call for '`a to 11/2 cups of bolter, "Butter is a must in this recipe," she wt itis. ICEiBOX Ilia"l'EIt COOKIES 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar :i eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon cinnamon :'i to 11.!2 cups butter rs pound chopped pecans ISSUE 28 — 1.961 (1!:i cups) 1 tablespoon baking powder 5 cups sifted flour Cream butter and sugars; add eggs and mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder, and cin- namon several times, then add to first mixture, mixing well. Aced nuts, Form into 4 loaves. Chill in refrigerator until firm, Slice in ?'s -inch cookies and bake on a greased cookie sheet at 375 degrees F. 10-12 minutes. Mrs. Armstrong also sent a rr,ipe for chocolate nut cookies that, it scenes certain, wr'uld be good for fra'zing. CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIES IS grip shortening 1 cup sugar I egg, unbeaten 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted cup chopped nuts 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons milk 14 Cream together the shortening and sugar; add egg and heat well. Blend in the melted cho- colate and nuts. Sift together the dry ingredients and add to first mixture alternately with milk, Mix well. Shape into 2 rolls. Wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigerator. Chill, Cut into re -inch slices; bake at 375 degrees F. for 15 minutes. "11 e r e is my favourite and much used brownie recipe; fa- vourite because they please guests and are quickly and easily made. The melted butter in the baking dish gives a tasty, crisp crust to the brownies, while the inside remains moist and fudgy, I often serve them with whip- ped cream as a dessert," writes Miss Sue Oldham. BROWNIES 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 'a cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup flour Melt butter. Combine well the sugar, eggs, a n d vanilla, Sift flour and cocoa together. Add of melted butter to sugar - egg mixture. Mix and gradually add flour mixture, continuing to stir. Place remaining butter in an 8 -inch square baking dish, then pour in brownie mixture. (Encourage melted butter to run over top of batter), Bake in 375 degrees F. oven 20.25 minu'es, "You won't find money glow- ing on trees," states a philos- opher. If you do, there's been some grafting going 00, After 10 Years Of Tranquilizers Comes A New Drug — Also New Problems By WART) CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise. Association NEW YORK — (NEA) — It is now 10 years since a rhesus monkey in New Jersey swallow- ed the first dose of a compound called meprobomate and shed his irritable personality in favor of fic drugs like sedatives, anti- histamines, ulcer powders, appe- tite depressants. On muscle - relaxant - with - tranquilizer alone we spend an annual $15.5 million, How did it all happen so fast? Research turns up three big reasons, First, obviously, because s PSYCHIATRISTS AND NEUROLOGISTS SURGEONS INTERNISTS OSTEOPATHS \\c11O PRESCRIBES '1'UEM? General practitioners more than other doctors together. Psychiatrists and neurologists prescribe only 11 per cent. glorious adjustment to his labor- atory environment—thus giving the U.S. a new drug, a new word, a new way of life. The new drug, word and tranquilizers. In this frantic decade since clinical work began, the tran- quilizer has burst like a Fourth of July rocket over the Ameri- can scene, bestowing: • Dramatic hope on the phar- maceutical industry, family dos- t or and Average Desperate Household, • Revolutionary tools for psy- chiarty, agriculture and enter- tainment. • New problems to replace the old ones now washed away with the daily gulp of water and pits. 'Today, the U.S..;pends an an- nual 1=250 million on tranquil- izers—sand only one-fd'lh of it is spent on patients in mental hospitals. Most of the rest of the tran- quilizers bought wind up in the family medicine chest, and the average family's at that. Psychiatrists and neurologists prescribe only about 11 per cent of all tl'anquilizens used. Over 5(1 per cent are prescribed by - general practitioners, But even these figures don't loll the whole story. In addition to the $200 million we out•pa- tients spend on outright tran- quilization, milhuns more go for combinations with other speci- way; tranquilizer appears lc be a non• habit-forming compound which reduces anxiety with ' affect- ing conscious perception -- the way sedatives might. In short, It's the perfect drug for the har- ried householder who sleeps all right at night but who tosses and 50 TO 64 YEARS Big Circulation But No Profits Shortly atter he arrived at his Madison Avenue office ane morning last month, Lew Gil- lenson, the husky editor of Coro- net magazine, unexpectedly sum- moned his eight top editors. "1 think I should tell you," he Haid, "negotiations are under way to sell Coronet. If they fail . . •" Despite a current record cir- culation of 3,137,000, the pocket - Fin monthly has been losing money for the last two year's ($600,000 in 111(10) and Inas been a serious drain on Esquire, Inc., which Also puts out the profit- able Esquire and Gentleman's Quarterly, The rc;csnr1: A large, long-term, 0'01 -rate suhscriplion list t $10 for five years) built up to nl';er adverliaprs a high cir- culation rale (,ase. Unable to complete as a magazine geared to the male market 1a 1959 story tile: "Man's Taboo Gland"), the editors of the 25 -year-old monthly decided e; i-ly this year to change it to a magazine for women (r. June cover. line: "Glamorous! Fast & Fancy Cook- book"). But the 35 -cent -a -copy magazine continued t0 I o s e money 0101, two months ago, the publishers began tr1 Souttd out prospective buyers. Among those interested, at a reported asking price of $1.5 million, were the Murchison oil -trail family and the MacFedden magazine chain owned by radioman Gerald Bar. tell, To counteract the r11111,,rs Coronet publisher Arthur Steir steadfastly denied that a salt was imminent, Ills editors, hove ever, were already out Jordon( for usher jobs. llow can 1 remove grease stains from plastered walls ant thus prevent their bleeding through newly - applied w all (caper? A. '('ape a paper poek'.t uve each stain and fill this pucke with some fuller's earth, whict should in fairly short time ab sorb the grease. DRiVE WITH CARE ! turns all day i,tuc. oilier rn PTA, Put onto the prescription shelf for the family doctor, genera! practitioner's have been ;riven the tools to treat emotional stress for even illness) without relying on a specialist, thus making them one of tranquilizers' best friends. And third, with laboratory scientists turning up new varia- tions of basic formulas that ap- pear to hit only target symptoms, the market continues to grow. Schering, for example, aims one of its tranquilizers at heart ailment patients, and others at beef steers, chickens and tur- keys (nothing like a tranauil animal to put weight on and keep it on). Well, if tranquilizers feel good to man, beast and fancily doctor, you crin imagine how they feel to the drug industry. Miltown, which tranquilized that rhesus monkey so few years ago, is still on sale, So is 'Thora- zine, which turned the tide in mental hospitals six sears ago for the first time in history. But today, both these pioneers hold only a part of the booming min- ket; there are 30 competing tran- quilizers marketed under 70 -odd names. That they work is !coved daily as discharge rates in mental hos- pitals continue highcl' than ad•• missions, 13111 how do they' wont? In one hospital experiment where a ward was 1112en off tranquilizers for a while. one attendant reported. "It was just lace the old day's —bedlam." To the casual observer, it was as good a description of tranquil- izers 10 years after as you could find: equal parts of hope and despair, 20 TO 34 YEARS 24,1% 32.1% 65 YEARS AND OVER 0 TO 19 YEARS '35 TO 49 YEARS \\'11O TAKES THEM? Most tranquilizers are prescribed fur "normal everyday neurotics," Biggest users are in their 20i and 30s, Grudge Killed Almost Eighty One September evenings in 1721 a company of strolling i':lycrs presented a puppet show 1 Bur- well, a Cambridgeshire t (huge about five miles from New• market, It took place in a cob-.1'ehhed and grimy old barn. The build- ing was packed tight with oeuple. Farmers and farm labourers and their families jostled lot elbo'.v room with ladies and gentlemen of quality and fashion, attended by servants. '1'o -day, such a turn nal tot J village puppet show seems fan- tastic. But there \va- p„'r:ous little entertainment in th' rural areas at that time, and heti: was a real, live, professional show - sonnething not to be missed. In fact, so many people arriv- ed that many were turned away at the door, They tried to force their way in, but the dots wan slammed in their faces dost bolt• ed. The performance started well But as the first wave of applause died down a man turned to his companion. "Can you smell burnin'.''" whispered. Barely had he finished •neck• ing when an unmistakab!•, wisp of smoke drifted towards th:' roof of the old barn. Other people began take notice then, and glanced round uneasily, Then a heap of straw burst s\wiftl} into flames, It was as though a huge torch had been suddenly lighl• ed. A nervous murmur cants from the crowd. The building was con- structed of wood, roofed with thatch, They realized the dao• ger, Those nearest the outbreak were the first to move They scrambled to their feet, struggled towards the door, and tried to pull or push it open. Then they stopped in sheer horror. The clamouring crowd outside had been so aggressive that the door was nailed up to stop them getting in. And by now all the disappointed ones had gone home. A moment later the fire had caught hold of the bone-dry rafters, and the thatched roof was soon blazing furiously, At that, those nearest the door be- han to attack it desperately with ands, boots and anything avail- -ltble. At last it burst from its hinges. The way of escape was open. But only for those at the door. Tor as it collapsed the air rushed in and fanned the flames, The in- erior of the barn became a rag- ing inferno, Frantic shrieks of fear and agony came from the terror- stricken and densely packed crowd, Men, women and little Children pushed and fought in a desperate effort to get away. Their clothes and hair alight, showered with sparks and black- ened with smoke, they resembled a painting of a dreadful night- mare. Many collapsed, or were nursed to the ground. For them there was no hope whatsoever, They were trampled underfoot by the seething, screaming crowd, and died where they lay, But most of the others were no more for- tunate. They were hopelessly trapped, Only a few - a very few -managed to reach the open air - and safety. The last awesome scene of the tragedy came when the roof crashed down, showering bl'rning timbers and blazing thatch. One long, piercing scream which those who heard it nevet forgot was heard above the rant and hiss of the flames. And that was the end, When the fire had burned out, a thorough search was made for the victims. The searcher- were stunned and dazed, and in CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACItOSS 1. last indian freight 4. Lender of ,lInn 17tohnn1. myth.) 9.'1`ltnl woman 12. (tuldn'a urnnd note 13 I'1'Irat a vestin 0111 14. Scotch caro 16. Pallier of Rachel and heal) 17. ('articular' 111. Solicit 21. Igo 22.1 11):01 fahrirs 25 Pertain 2S 1lypothel1('11l force 2:I. Allis 31. Sut'l'er) 32. Dejected 2d. 84. Reads metrically 86. New 10011tb. fora.) 87 Eng. 3'7 schoolmaster 8P Sapling's 41. Ilh:h bill (ell.) 42. unbend 41 Ind of the lower n•nrld 46. lime llhs 43. t'nlcton' l'elde 40. Shudder 62 Month of 1111 nt1•ers 66 Ulcer island RU, Artist's stand 33. 'Nis herb eve 59. lied being 60. Sacs 11. ills it•en''4 D(1 \w?1 1. Salt 2. Age 3, 13181111110 4. Varlet'. of het•10 6.31 rullI' lab Free 7. hrn:as;1.•aliP 9. 11111(101 several cases physically sick al what they saw, Separate graves for the victims were impossible, And so two big bits were dug in the chinenyard, anti the pitiable remains buried in these. Altogether - and this is recorded in the parish register - seventy-six people died on that awful night, and two more the following clay from their in- juries. But how did the file start? Naturally, there were exhaustive inquiries, and eventually a man named Richard Whitaker \\ as ar- rested, He appeared at Cann bridge Assizes in the following March, and was charged with negligently placing a lighted lan- tern in close proximity to several bales of straw, That, said the prosecution, was the cause of the disaster, writes R. 1', Cooper in Tit -Bits," After a fairly lengthy trial, Whitaker was acquitted. But his ordeal was far from being over, Despite the verdict, many peuple still firmly believed that he was indeed guilty of the crime. Yet the jury was right, Rich- ard Whitaker was completely in- nocent of any responsibility for the death of those seventy-eight people. But it was a good many years before this was proved beyond doubt, over half a cen- tury, in fact, Then in February, 1784, a poverty-stricken old man lay dy- ing a village not far from Bur- well, And despite his age and feebleness he was by no means resigned to his approaching end. Instead, he seemed almost deliri- ous with fear, fear for which his conscience was responsible. And so the old mann, a former ostler, unburdened himself to those around his bed, a fact which was duly reported, al- though briefly, in the Press. He confessed that he had set the barn at Burwell alight -de- liberately, He had done so to revenge himself on the owner of the puppet show. "1 owed him a grudge!" he said, The payment of that grudge had resulted in nearly eighty people suffering a frightful death. When Teachers Had It Tough These rules for teachers were posted by a New York City principal in 1872: 1. Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys, and trim wicks. 2. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the day's session. 3, Make your pens carefully, You may whittle nibs to the individual taste of the pupil. 4. Men teachers may take one evening each week for court- ing purposes, or two evenings a week if they go to church regularly, 5, After ten hours in school, the teachers spend the remaining (fine reading the Bible or other good books. 5, Women teachers who marry or engage in unseemly conduct will be dismissed. 7, Every teacher should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his benefit during his declining years so that he will not be- come a burden on society. 8. Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or public halls, or gets shaved in a barber shop will give good reason to suspect his worth, intentions, integri- ty, and honestly. 9. The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and without fault for five years will be given an increase of twenty - live cents per week in his pay providing the Board. of Educa- tion approves. 9. Malts rigid 3;1. Purses 10. Diminutive of :15. Periodical. Ilenry 38, Crlpole 11. (Jarman City 10. Tract 13. Shelter (nnut.) 20. Alaits into 5 Inw 22. (1f the sun 49. Prepare skins 23. t'ay homage tofor leather 94. Marks of 511, Narrow Inlet wonag0 61. Worm '!6. 111111 rosin 53. 1 have 27. 11111(111 (''onus.) pens:.111' 61. iltnhltlist 311. To bend In column prayer 57. And (ha 1.1 40. Coarse hominy 43. Moditei'ranesn vessel 45. Danger 47. Kill T 34 r1 /3 5' 0 7 U :; :9 /3 :t1' /5 /6 22 23 ss /7 vASi� /8 20 X12/ 29 {X.` IS 26 27 30 3/ 31 J3 34 3s ' :36 38\• • ••." 9 40' \'4I 95 42 43 ti;91 �r a 48 89 3h 53. 59 5/ 52 53 59 ::<:::.:. 56 - 37 '`58 {ti•:• 60 {tiff 1 6/ ::::C': _6.7 Ans\wel elsewhet'e on thfe page. LIKE LIFTING THE CALF - Young Lori laishley makes like the lad who picked up the calf each day until he could heft the cow. The calf in this case is a 7-yeek-old great Done. Only 20 pounds now, it will grow to 180. TIILFMN FROT hake Inspector -A man claim- ing to be a 'federal inspector re- cently visited an Ontario hatch- ery, spent about 20 minutes look- ing over the premises and then asked for a $25 fee, He had dis- appeared by the time police were called. Federal inspectors carry identification and charge no fee, 4 * A Amendments to Canada Dairy Products Act regulations have been made to safeguard this country's valuable export trade in cheddar cheese with the Unit- ed Kingdom. Effective immediately, the re- gulations require that 86 days must elapse between the time that cheddar cheese is first grad- ed in Canada and its export to the United Kingdom. The life of a cheese certificate is 60 days and as all cheese for export must be graded, the re -grading made necessary by the regulations will help ensure a uniform high cjuality. 4, 0, + If there is more than a 21 -day delay between this re -grading and shipment, a further examin- ation of the product is neces- sary before the'product qualifies for export. Tightening up of cheese in- spection is an attempt to avoid deterioration of the product which occurred last season in some shipments where the inter - v a 1 between manufacturing, grading and export was much less than now required. * is 1, From the central highlands of Mexico, wild potatoes have bc.en gathered and sent to Canada for research work in agriculture. Canada Department of Agricul- ture scientists hope that from these potatoes late blight resist- ance can be bred into the Cana- dian product. Dr. K. M, Graham of the De- partment's research station at Fredericton, N,B., said the im- ports are being crossed with good commercial varieties and, from the crosses, seedlings are selected that combine good yield and quality with resistance to blight. In Mexico, many kinds of po- tatoes grow wild in the disturb- ed soil of forest clearings and in the shelter of other plants - conditions favourable for blight, Centuries of exposure to t h e blight fungus has led to the na- tural selection of wild plants that are highly resistant to the disease. 0' The National Potato Breeding Program at Fredericton recently received a large collection of these wild potatoes obtained from an exploration of the high- lands. The wild tubers are very small and bitter. Blight fungus complicates the breeding work by producing new types and races and soon after a new variety is released a new race of blight may attack it, However, the wild type of re- sistance does slow down the iungus as it Invades the plants and thus permits a crop of po- tatoes to be harvested even in years of severe blight. Although the battle to control late blight by breeding may be IL long one, a great reserve of resistance is on hand in the wild potatoes received by Canada a r• * Testing of the last cow in the struggle against bovine tuber- culosis will go down as an im- portant milestone in Canadian agriculture, Appropriately, this historic gent took place in the beauti- ful Peace Diver district of nor- thern Alberta - one of the last great frontiers of Canada. Also appropriately, the pio- neer spirit that initiated this eradication program was person- ified in Mr. Joe Slcirlik, owner of the last herd to be tested. A native of Czechoslovakia who came to Canada in 1933, Mr. Skirlik acquired his modest Peace River farm as a home- stead and, aided by his hard- working wife, cleared 80 acre; of bushland with an ax. 4, +t 4: Men with pioneering courage and foresight doggedly followed the long trail that began with a f e w experimental tuberculin tests before the turn of the ee n- tury and ended with Lena, one of two milk cows in Mr. Skirlik's small herd. 4' * The benefits are legion, Not too many years ago, it was common to see farm chil- dren suffering from bone tuber- culosis - often crippled for life, This has almost completely dis- appeared from the Canadian scene. And with the decline In bovine tuberculosis has come a marked increase in milk and beef production, It speaks well for Canada $.hat its people have voted Large amounts of money year after year to stamp out this dreaded disease. Taxicab War In Old London' Doused with champagne, braced by an affectionate slap on the rear bumper, the first of 200 low -slung little "nlnicahs" darted out into London's traffic bedlam one day last month -and the "taxi war" was on. Bright red and plastered with ads, the Renault -built minicabs were challenging one of London's most beloved institutions - the squarely built, uncompromising- ly Victorian cabs that by ,law must be able to turn in their own length, and, by custom, en- able a lady to get out without embarrassment and a 'gentleman to get in without knocking off his topper. 'Owned by harth driving Michael Gotta of Wel- heck Motors, Ltd., the minicabs were, hailed as. .the. ':working man's taxis." When three per- sons share one, Gotta claims, it is nearly as cheap to go to work by cab as it is by train or bus. The minicabs charge a flat rate of 14 cents a anile with no extra charge for additional passengers. By comparison, regular London taxis ("maxicabs" as Gotta calls them) charge 24 cents to trip the meter flag and 17 cents a mile thereafter. The only snag about the mini- cabs is that a man can't just step into Piccadilly and hail one from the curb. Because the mini- cabs operate under "car -hire" regulations, they must be sum- moned by telephone. But this didn't deter Londoners who made 1,500 minicab calls the first day. Within a year, says Gotta, 2,000 minicabs will be on duty in London, The main opposition to the minicab invasion carne, inevita- bly, from the regular cabbies. They jeered at their new compe- tition and maneuvered to box them in at busy crossroads. But these were only minor incidents and did not detract from what Gotta called a "glorious debut." Even the London Times (whose readers would find it hard to open their august newspapper in a minicab) editorialized: "It (this) rivalry , . , leads to more thought for the people who keep the meters ticking, a welcome change will have been brought abouts' Bad News For Heavy Sleepers Are you a heavy sleeper" If so, here's some alarming news from Italy. A new alarm clock design- ed there for morning sluggards rings normally at first, then hoots like a car horn, barks like a dog, imitates a gunshot and enas with a noise like an exploding gren- ade. It's no good trying to snatch a few extra minutes in bed. when you're wearing an alarm -cum - wristwatch invented by a Swiss watchmaker recently, It has a built-in alarm, a device hardly bigger than a dime which rings like a full-sized alarm clock. Experts describe it as a miracle of modern watch -making. Q. What is a good and effec- tive way to clean oul a greasy frying pan? A. Fill the pan with hot water to which a teaspoonful of wash- ing soda or soap powder has been added. Allow to boil for a few minutes, empty, and rinse. MY SCIIOOI IESSON Ity Hew. IL ttarclay 11'arren ILA., 11,D. Matthew, the Converted . Publican Matthew. 9: 9-13; 10:1-4 Memory' Selection: Ile left all, rose up, and followed 11im. Luke 5:28.. ' Ii looked like poor strategy. We 'imag.kne we hear people, some' of` thein friends of Jesus, say. ' "He bas certainly spoiled everything now. if Matthew wanted to repent of his sins and be a- follower of Jesus, that was Pine. We just wish all those' Publicans who have sold them- ' selves into ;the employ of the foreign power' that rules over; us, would leave their jobs. Why should our' money go to Rome? But then to,.rnake this Publican 'one of -the 'twelve to go about. with 'Him, that will antagonize. our people„generally." :. But the people who thus talk- ed were wrong. In the first place ' -the 'very essence of the Gospel • which Jesus preached made it most appropriate that one of the inner circle should conte from the despised class of publicans. .The Gospel invitation is not re- stricted to a select few, "Whoso- ever will, let him take the water of life freely." . 111 the second place, the inclu- sion of Matthew as one of the • twelve was a constant reminder to the Pharisees as well as to the Publicans that Jesus loved the sinners and desired to save them. This was an encourage- ment to sinners. Hence they drew near to hear Him. As they did, Jesus gave greater en- couragement to them by giving them that priceless parable of the Lost Son, At the same time it was a rebuke to the hypo- critical Pharisees. Even in the parable they saw their own sel- fishness in the attitude of the elder brother. Too often fervent Christians in zeal for their ideas, in reject- ing what they think is wrong, give the impression that they are rejecting the people who do those things. A medical doctor invited me to have a drink. Now I have never drunk any alco- holic beverage and I don't ex- pect to start. I think I can glori- fy my Lord better by refraining. By •my example I don't want to influence anyone to start the habit, But this wa3 no time for a sermon to my doctor friend. 'I slapped him on the back and thanked him very much for hi! generosity and said, "Really, I don't care for any, but come on over and let' us have a milk- shake." In a few minutes he wanted to know more about my joy in Jesus Christ, I had the opportunity to witness for Him. I hadn't insulted my friend by trying to prove that I was better than he, Rather our friendship deepened, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking r 1 A 9 3 SV 1 d SW3211 03N Ala 21 3 SN d S 1 41321 WV b 3 ISSUE 28 - 1961 DOWN IN FRONT! - Spectators scatter as a bull lunges into the stands in Bogota, Colombia. El toro did not succeed, nobody was injured and the fight continued. PAGE 4 ' THE MYTH STANDARD WES'TFIELD • and; 83rrie oVer Sunday and Monday.. Mrs: Gordon Snell visited last Thurs Mrs Jessie Snell, Guelph, spent the day with Mrs. Percy Vincent, whoa• week -end with Mrs, J. L. McDowell anc we are sorry to report is a patient h Gordon. .Mr, and Mrs. Howard Oarr, Indio. California, and Mrs, H. M. Martin, of God©rich, were guests of p1r. and Mrs Howard Campbell .arid .Mrs. \V, F. Campbell Wednesday -evening. On Sunday the Wightman family held a re -union at Mr. Norman Wightman Grove. Scme of the guests were, Mr and firs. Albert McKellar and Mr and Mrs, Ken Reeves, of Free:and Mich., Mr. and Airs. Earl Wightman Luckncw, lir. and Mrs. Stanley Neale London, Mr. and Mrs. Eldoh Stack. house, London, Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Mr. and firs. Mac Wilscn, Bruce field, Mr. and Diss: Ivan Wightman Misses Annie and Charlotte McKen zie, Toronto, called en Mrs. M. McDow ell on Friday. Messrs. Joe Connelly and Eldon Mil lar, Luclntc v, called on Mrs. J. L McDowell and Gordon on Sunday. Miss Barbara Smith and Mr. Eric Fogle, London, spent the weekend vitt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. 'Maurice Bosnian, Blue vale, visited with Mrs. M McDowel and Graeme on Thursday. Miss Margery Smith returned home Friday after a few days visit in Water lco. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell, Peter anc Kathy, of Guelph, spent the weekenc with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKellar, Free land, Mich., Mrs. W. Stackhcuse and Mrs. M. Wilson, of Brucefield, caller' on Mrs. M. McDowell and Graeme re cently Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1'1reDowell anc Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldenl called on Mr. and A1rs. Murray McDowell a! Cookstown, also visited Collingwood :,linten hospital. We wish her a speed ecovery. Mr. Wm, Walden. took his grandson :len Harburn, back to Hensall on Sun lay and returned home on Monday Iso visiting his granddau_nter, Mrs lckel, of Zurich, and Mr Eckel anc. 'amity. • Mt. and Mrs. Wray Bryant and hirley, of Snaith Falls; and Mrs. Fre, achards, cf Blyth, called on Mr. anc 1rs!• Thomas J. Biggerstaff and Bil• )n Monday evening. Miss Mary Snell has returned [roil .lirton Public -Hospital• and is condo escing at the home cf her grandparent Ir. :and Mrs. Gordon Snell. The July meeting :of the W. M. ;ill be held .in the church basemen n Wednesday, July 12, at 2 p.m. Witt Irs. Gordon Smith and her group i; `targe. .The Baby Band members .anc :others are to be entertained and Oc tea to be served. • Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff visited wit! riends in Blyth recently.. Miss Phyllis Biggerstaff is visitir. ith .her sister over the weekend an ttended the circus in \Vingham o• Friday. CROP REPORT Seine farmers 'have completed hay ng Operations with a better crop that. a:' pe'cted earlier Frequent shower have hindered the cerin; of hay. Corr is beginning to Show growth. Pasture are much greener than normal. Tur nips are shaping well, Mexican Bear Bettle eggs are Showing up in Bayfielr area. Some spraying will likely be ne cessary. Oats are heading with prom. ise of good crop. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open:Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham . R. A. SPO'ITON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAPORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - r' THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, 11+'' PHONES; .. CLINTON: Business -Hu 2.6806 Residence -Hu 2-9889 1 v' 11r+ EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 ........1.14.111.1...1•111i11=01/11111111•11•11111.1. WE'VE FOOD TO SUIT YOUR MOOD .. from the tastiest sandwiches in town to a delic- ious full -course meal. A snack is a real pleasure here. The service is speedy, atmosphere congenial :.. and the prices thrifty! HURON G'R'ILL . BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. `.. 1C l Al. 11.11 1141 .11111.4.111111111.411111 1.111 MAY l- Ilf111 1 .111...■ 11. I.++.111 III J.1 IIYI4u1.1..U. ,J1J1.11 I-IIII, 11 II Y 11111111 OA (tearing Of SUMMER GOODS 20% Discount On The Following DRESSES, all 'Summer Cottons, ' PEDAL PUSHERS. SLIMS COTTON SKIRTS - SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS NYLON HOSE 69c SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Save your Sales Slips or Black' Diamond Stamps . and Bank Nite Tickets. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. WEDDING'S SHOBBR00K--11'R1GIIT Central Presbyterian Church, Galt, lcccrated with white, onus and car• rations, was the scene of the wedd ii ;aturday, June 24, of Carole Anne .Vright and James Dennis Shobbro,,k, the bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, .Iarcld Wright, ni Ga:t, and the groom s the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ioward Sho;:brcok and fost:r son of .Ir, and Mrs. Percy McBride, of Go:le .ch. Dr. Dat id Gowdy officiated at he 3 p.m. ceremony. Mr. Wright gave his daughter it: narriage. Her floor -length bridal gown vas fashioned of chantilly lace an ylon net. It was styled with fitted odice, glittered sabrina neckline and ung lily -point sleeves. The fu:l lout• ant skirt with tiered bustle hack was ',ern over bridal satin and hoop. A touble lace tiara, studded with pearls Ind rhinestones, held her finger-tip vet, dged with glittered lace. She carried bouquet of crimson "better times' ores and white stet:hanctis. Maid of honor was MIss Eva.Price. f Galt, cousin of the bride, and brides. .)aids were Marilyn I.aWse Wright }alt, the bride's sister, and Sandra :alinaty, 11'oodstock, the bride's coos i. Junior bridesmaid was Susi( 'right, the pride's sister. The attendants were identically 'owned in ballerina -length dresses of Hint green silk orgar.za. The fitted bo 'ices were accented with low scooped tecklines and brief sleeves. The full )ouffant skirts -were worn over silk affeta and hoops. They wore rhine- 'tone tiaras with brief veils, and the -.enior attendants carried cascades of Shasta daisies 'and yellow Queen Eliza. ')eth roses, while the junior bridesmaid carried a round nosegay of the same flowers. Best man was Gordon Shohhrook, of Blyth, and ushers were, Ray Shobbrook of Wingham, and Joseph Crich, of Lon- don. For a reception at the Iroquois IIo- ted, Galt, the bride's mother received in a French imported frock of robin's egg blue with fitted bodice, puff sleev- es and full bouffant skirt. She wore a matching hat and corsage of orange chalice roses.' The bridegroom's mother chose e sheath of soft old rose peau de sole, With it she wore a black mohair hat with pink rose trim and white acces• sories. Her corsage was pink roses. For a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and through the United States, the bride travelled in a heavenly blue embroidered sheath dress with match. ing embroidered organza coat, white flowered hat, purse and gloves and embroidered matching shoes. On their return, they will take up residence al 41 Oak street, Galt, I Out of town guests attended from ' Woodstock, Toronto, Kitchener, code• rich, Blyth, Wingham, Preston, Ro• chester, N.Y,, London, Port Dover and Ilamilton. Congratulations to Mr. Leslie Fear who celebrated his birthday on July 7. Congratulations to Mr, J. S. Buchan- an, who celebrated his birthday on July 8th. Congratulations to Mr. Donald Scott who celebrated his birthday on July 8. •Congratulations to Mrs. C. Hodgins who celebrated her birthday on July 9. Congratulations to Miss Carol Tyre - man who celebrated her birthday on July 9. Con:ratulations to Mrs. C. Higgins who celebrated her birthday on July 12. • 1 TODAY'S FARMER EARNS, INVESTS, SPEN'I)a MORE Canadian farmers, their ranks thin- ned by industrial expansion, are earn: ing, investing, and spending more mon. 2y now than they did 25 years ago. Farm values have doubled, the cv- erage total investment per farm ha: ti ipled and capital expenditures fcr farm construction, machinery and e- quipment has increased almost 10 times ever that spent in the mid -30's. At the same time the annual gross irccme from farming in Canada -only r.0S.1 million in the 1935-39 period- tcl:ped the $3 billion mark in 1939 and c:nlinues to climb, These, and a host of other interestin facts and figures, are contained in a1. article "Agriculture in the Nationa. Economy" in the current issue of Th( Economic Annalist, published limon .hly by the economics division of tht anada Department of Agriculture. 'I he article was prepared by C. K S'arkaris and G. P. Boucher. Mr, Var- ;aris has since left agriculture or Farnsfer to another government depart ment. Other highlights of the report: Expanding industrialization is reduc ober of people living o:. farms. In the 1940's about 25 per ten; -f Canada's population lived on farms figure had shrunk to 16. rer cent and is still dwindling annual The total farm land area in Canade covers about 173.9 million acres, fr. eluding farm woodlots. Of this total only 100.3 million acres are improved. 12.0 trillion acres produce craps, 24,6 million acres are in summerfallovr and 10.1 million acres are in pasture, Acreage of individual farms has in creased, but the number of farms has declined steadily since 1931 in the At- lantic, Central and Prairie regions. Throughout the country the number of occupied farms dropped from 72e, 664 in 1931 to 575,015 in 1956. Econo- mists agree that the 1961 census will show a further decline in the number of occupied farms. The average farm size has increase) steadily from 224 acres in 1931 to 302 acres in 1956. Capital invested in farm business jumped from $4.5 billion in 1935 to about $11,4 billion' in 1959, an increase of 253.3 per cent, Farmers in 1935 had $3.4 billion in vested in land and buildings, $0,5 bit• lion in livestock and $0.5 billion in farm machinery. In 1959 they had $7.2 billion invested in land and build- ings, $2 billion in livestock, and $2.2 billion in farm tiMachinery. The average total investment per fare) was up from $6,386 in 1935 to $20,783 in 1959. Farmers' expenditures increased even faster with the increase in the value of their farms. Capital expenditures fcr construction, machinery and equip. ment, and their upkeep, climbed from $171.5 million in 1935 to $649 million in 1958. Farmers have staggering expenses, such as purchases of fertilizers ano pesticides. Sale of fertilizers in, Can- ada rose from 212.479 tons in 1935 to 903,214 tons in 1959, Sales of pesticides rose from $5.4 million in 1947 to a whopping $19 million in 1959. The agricultural labor force has de- .clinecl steadily in the past 10 years. In 1939 it stood at 1,379,000, but by 1959 it had dropped to 724,000, As a percentage of the total Canadian civil- ian labor force it has declined from 36.4 per cent in 1933 to only 12.4 per cent in 1959. Canadian farmers are feeding more NOTICE TO DESTROY Noxious Weeds NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to property owners in urban and subdivid- ed areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in each season, to pre- vent their going to seed. ' • . Also, after July 22, 1961, proceedings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act. ALEX CHESNEY Huron County Weed Inspector people, In 1940 one farm worker "supported" about 10 people, but in 1959 he "supported" as many as 27, "an achievement" say the authors, "which clearly reflects the rapid pro- gress of cur a;riculture." In 1959 alone, Canadian farmers paid ;i42,569,000 in taxes and ant -thou $181, 364,000 in wages. 'they spent $284,561, 090 fcr feed and seed purchased through market channels, $19,423,010 for elec- tric power and $123,923,000 for miscel !aeons items including veterinary lees. Hinder and baler twine, irrigation .aarges, fence repairs, salt, and so rI'Ih. "The chief characterisPcs of what )any call the agiiru1t •al revolution of the postwar era" conclude the au - Mors, "is the ability of an ever-rle- Mreasir.g number of farms to produce in ever-increasing quantity of prorlurts )1 higher quality to feed the people of Canada and of other countries." Wednesday, July 12, 1961 ' OBITUARY I)il, ARTHUR 1!, LYON 1)r. Arthur iL Lynn, 51, prominent \Vind,snr Physician, passed away on Tac,clay, July Itth, in the Windsor hos;-ital. Ile was director of Windsor medical services, past chairman of Tran: -Canada :Medical Plans and Essex County Medical Society, and was form- erly rl Ifullett Township and 1<1'chener. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Schmitt, and two sons, Arthur And Kirk, both at home; a'sn his moth- er, 11rs. \Vm. Lyon, of Londesboro; brother, 1)r. E. Kirk Lyon, of Leam- ington; sisters, Mrs. John Moroso, of Hamilton, Mrs. Huth Meyers, of Sim - Funeral service Friday in Windsor. Congratulations to Gwendolyn June Rutledge wlo celebrates her hirth'a;; July 15. :I1.-1111 111. I ll1111.0 1_11,. X11 .1!111 M'.:J:11 1 1 , JlVlt, doll vlrJI 1 LI JIli J 1 10111 111.1..1 I SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 15 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND CIIILDREN'S WHITE SHOES MIEN'S 2 -PANT READY-TO-WEAR SUITS Regular $38.00 and $25.00 SALE $33.00 ,and $29.95 Alterations Extra R. NV. Madill's SHOES --MIEN'S & BOYS' WEAR, "The Store With The Goocl Manners" -._!•_-'_---__-_++'-_*,_ -- - --- - -- -- 1' I. .rl WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAI`d- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH COTTON PILLOW PROTECTORS, with zipper, per pair 98c HALF SLIPS, drip dry cotton, sizes medium and large, each 8Sc BOYS' COTTON SOCKS, size 9 to 101/2 3 pair 1.00 DRESS FLOWERS, new assortment, .... each 29c DUCHESS PICNIC PAK, service for eight, con- ains plates, serviettes, knivese, forks and spoons 49c SERVIETTES, large pack of 200's, asst. colours 49c 4I1III 1,1.,1 N111..- .1 I.11,1.111.1w1 -�1.., - rY u 1 ...1. ...... u.....-...1.. i lie .1.1.1. 111111111 14y --'-YW.YIWI.IWIYIr..Ll..lin-Ytnl.r.11.111.“ilMu---In-••1.ul1erilm SQUARE DANCE '. COMPETITION SEAFORT'II LIONS CARNIVAL Wednesday Thursday Friday !AUGUST9 10 11 . CLASSES: UNDER 21 --- Over 21 First six entries in each class accepted. $400.00 IN PRIZES ' PRELIMINARIES --- Wednesday and Thursday FINALS --- Friday Entries will he infnrnted or Dour and Date TWO CHANGES --- Supply Own Caller 11MItlsic Supplied Send entries to: WILLIAM IBAI.L .. Box 295 --- Seafortll 16 1,11 1 1 .111 1 1 11111 11 . .. I. 111.11 11.1.11., 111111 1 11 1. 1 111 1 + i .1 1, d +.1 1 I IN N ill I I. il m I Wednesday, July 12, 19(11 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTII -- ONTARIO, MV VN/�. V Y V�n..wW �•v.�.v�.•..•vivvr Nv v�Y•.�/.Mivvw✓��W .iv..".MNV.I� INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. %VE SPECIALIZL IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. -sonanssrattarstrie s-rizazytxrarr ctsrane tmsszw ....,........,..,. ,. r ...,.,. Residence Phone 140 S,\NI'I,1'I ION SI'.Il1'I('I3 Septic 'Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains (Ironed twith solders crluil-n:ent. 1'rrml'1 Srawice. It win Coxon, AI!Iwr:lon, 'I'etelltr,ne '?;I, 1111'. Backheeing and ben(:h work dune promptly and efficiently. Harold Cen- gramn, phone 1079, 1Vin'eh:(nl. 11.12p. 44444♦♦rr 13I,Y 1'I1 BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place," Tobaccoa - Soft Drinks Confectionaries open 9 atm, to 12 1).111. Doc Cole, Proprietor +rr♦♦o♦♦41. ♦a+C♦•r. BLYTII BEAV'1'V BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 TV ANTENNA REPAIRS TV Antenna Repairs and Installation. Year around service. Phone collect, 'feeswaler, 392-6110, '1 V Antenna Ser- vice. 454f. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to MI Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensel', 69682. 50.13p.11. SANITARY SEWAGE 1►ISI'(I,AI, Septic tanks, crss•pnuls, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442\V0, Brussels, R R. 2. CRAW FON 1) & 11ETH ERIN(TON RARRiS MRS & HOI,ICIT0R8 J. I[. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, 11'ingham and Myth. • IN RLY':II EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insuranre Agency Phone Blyth, 10 Winnham. 4, G. B. CL:A N CY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODEIIICII 15.1: J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 0:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9;00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phot)? HU 2-7010 6. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST IST PATRICK S'I', - W1NG11AAI, ONT. EVENINGS . BY APPOIN'1'M1:NT. (For Appointment please phone 770 1Vinghann t. Professional Fye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant G01)EItICR, ONT. Telephone, ,lacksnu 4.9521 •— Box 478. DR. It. W. STREE'r Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HnURS-1 P.ttl.'ro 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. FUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY • Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farther owned and controlled Service at cost Clu. e of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more Information call. Clinton BU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5050. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING • McK1LLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ,CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFOIt'1'Ii, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice•President, John 11. Meet- ing, Blyth; Secretary'I'reasuter, 1V, E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. Mclw- Ing, Blyth; \V. S. Alexander, Walton: Norman 'I'rewarlha, Clinton; J. E. Pep. per, 13rucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; I1. Fuller, codericb; 11. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister 13roadfont, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V. J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; IIarold Squires, Clinton, -•, , ',We INJ rO44,04.J4.4,••••••1• Clinton Community FARMERS A11CTION SAILES EVER!, 1'11!11:\Y LVENIN ,1T CLIN'ION SALE I:AlIN at 7:30 p.m. iN 111,1"111, J'r10N1? BOB HENRY, 150R1. ice Curvy, Bob McNair, Manr,ger. Auctioneer 05-11 ar.rrr♦, -,. r•v♦ •, mai .r.,n.v •..... THE BUM STANDARD '" - PAGE g BROWNIE'S DRIVENIN THEATRE ii CLINTON, ONTARIO IVednesdny, 'Thursday and le iday— ,luly le, 1a, 11 "CARRY ON NURSE" Adult Entertainment Kenneth Connor and Shirley Eaton 1 Shutt — Colour — (inc Callow) and P & W TRANSPORT 130, Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and 'Thursday hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and l'1'om Brussels and Clinton Sale;: o11 Friday Call 112, Blyth ACIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE $1.00 iter 100 lbs. plus bonus for fresh dead, old or disabled horses and cattle. Please phone promptly to At \wood. Zenith 31:100 (no tall charge' or :Atwood 0511-2022, collect. Seven dpi'. service. License No. 103031, DEAD STOCK SERVICES IIIGIIES'l' C'ASII PRICES PAID FOIL SICK, DOWN OR DiSAI3L1?D COWS and HORSES also - Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value Olt. Horses -1e per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE 11IARLA'I'T OR GLENN GIBBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 21 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-It.P.-61 Coleclor Licence No, 88 -GG( Do YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a Fitst Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD i5 [!!I, Carpentry' and Masonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel, collect llensall 690112. 50•13p.tf TiIE wEs'r IVAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Mend Office, Dungannon Established 1378 I30,1I11) OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth,' R.R. 2. Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin. Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, 11.U. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan. Godet'ich; Ross McPhee, 11.11. 3, Au. burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F Maclennan. 11.11, 3, Gnderich; Frani; Thompson, 11,11. 1, Hnlyrood; Wm. Wiggins, 11.R. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your neatest director \\•ho is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips,, Dungannon, phots Dungannon 48. 'STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Strawberries are now at their best Order Early F. W. ANDREWS Clinton, Ontario Phone 1-1U-2 3462 FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Hoe, could he Pedigreed Apply John .1, 1!llggitl, phone 40115. Blyl h. 20-3r CLOSING NOTICE The office of G. A. 1\'illiams, optome hist, \\Ingham, will he closed from July 3 to July 18, inclusive. In order to attend the 1'nundic01 Optometric Asso- ciation Convention in Halifax, N.S. 20.3 AU'TOMOT'IVE 'Mechanical and hotly repairs, glass, .11eerivg and wheel baloiee. Untlasprny for 111 1 p1 eweult01). DA\'IR'ON'S 1'e)torn Service No. 8 Highway. Phone ,L1 4.7231 Gorlt'rich, Ontario. 20•tf FOR SALE' Choice Purebred Lacombe Boars. four months old Priced reasonable. Apply, Gordon McClinchey, R.R. 2, Au- burn, phone 50.7212, Auburn, 21-2p Mon., ,July 15 • 13 'FLAME OVER INDIA" Colour — Scope — One Cartoon ICeencth More • Entre!) P,3call Titer., and Wed., .101y 13 • 10 "FITE S(1ND01VNERS" Cutout' — One Cartoon flu 'eel A,1ituhunl • Deborah Kerr Thurs., tined Fri„ .July 20 • Fort SALE Automatic zigzag sewing machine, sells reg:tlerily for $239,110, makes but. ton holes, sews on kittens, d9:S c' !n 7.:cidery 1t'. r;t, tn:d;'1• gu:l:antee. '1'a':e on paylr.o:t.i balance r wing i1 paymeets cf $0.10 Gr a ;10.00 c::sh. 1V. A. llutcha;n. 100 'tido, t t". S., Logsdon, 0 :'a:'0. CA111) OF 'I'I!ANKS 1 wcutal like to take th's cp. or!uri y to say thaelis to my 0..my Heeds ann n0!}ht,curs whm renl,anhe:ed Ins tt''111 card, It liars, fl .trees and treats, and to these 1','u; 1's!I0:l 15.e wh1e a patient in \Vi1?. I1? m (;enc. al Hos ilia S1:e oda! thanks 10 I)r. \V, ;1. Mel{tl.h' 11 and Mr: Murrey 3011 her ru• sing still en rind Ilc.or for !Leh hindress. 221p.--'1'elfcr,1 Conk. 1'011 Two Ilril:lr:n heifers and cue calf clic in two ',.. •'':s; 11;1 11 piss, rine %%eel; olds Al, Iy. to ly 11.ya!k, 111 00 2 115. L!yih. _? 1{ FOR 22 started pies. Apel:', ('Iorcncc ,1shnr!n'1, 111er.e 54t:19, Blyth. 22-1 I'R01'EIt1IES 1Olt SALE 1\ ILI RFD ;'IeINTF.1. Real E!.!al.' Broker 1V.1LNE! F(tN, 0N'TA1310 Agent: Vic Kcnu,117', 131;1!), Plume 73, 100 acre':; in Wool \1'o:van(sh. 70 ae res hay, :it() of carr, brick !1 use, 1' rooms, Iii ee helot, hen !rause 2 slot\' 10 acne, 1r h, bych 0. 100 acees in l ee.t V, ao-anosh, lug( house, net, limn, hydro, 2011 cane, 1n East. ,', atwanosh, 1 set 0! bui!diegs, beak o, !cls of \wale:'. 125 ace ee 1:1 1::1'1 1'.'1',\':ICO-h, lural house and I at n, 1 mile from scho:1 ?I 113150, 1,ias•.!Irr, s' :tem. A good buy. 100 actos !:) 'toilet!, close In Blyth. 10► 3010. in Mullett, close to Loader:- Eons, 1 large Dairy Fal 01 near 1,on:deshoro "Jany More farms and businessos I e a cem missiener cn the C.,ultes to cheese 11011. Drain. Catr:ca. FOR SALE Mo'.cd by Walter Shorirccd, sec. Wood, 1 ft. long and delive'•ed t)ended ' y Wm. Eldon that the at;phi '1110111(:,\ ,irlents in curl lot.::. apply catica presented tor a 'file Drain loan lull:;1'ilson, phcne 143, Blyth, Le acc:Arlen!. Carried. Motel by ,la:. Hair, seconded by IN rtIEMfIR!AM Rsss em31 ':ar S;r.11' bo CI Anil'— In ln\ing men1G!y of a del,' ,1 ecnm11issi01:e1it:n111' oa\theltel.aiclhlawaDeer son, Jn:l (dare, who rassea Carrie9 three years ago, ditty 11, 1938. :tiered by ,lass tw:,Iair, secondei b;. Loving mammies never tic, :tiered Elston that the Compensvtinn In - As years roll n:t and C ays pass by, surance Policy be renewed with the fn sur hearts a memn!y is kept. Gine District Insurance ('o, Carried. Of one we I.;red and will never fargel 'Gore by Walter Shottreed. second "SINK THE BISMARK" Scope — One Cartoon Kenneth More • Dana \Vyntor PeeN44. erred rlrrN.MNrri Nt)1'ICE TO CREDi'TORS IN '1'111: ESTATE OF (':\RIME C. IIAGGI'l' 1' ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate nl the above mentioned, late of the Village of Myth, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the sixth day of June, 1901, are required to file proof of sante with the undersigned on or before the fifteenth day of July A.D. 19131. After that date the I :ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had nclice. I),\'I'E1) at \\Ingham this 26th day of June A.D. 1901. CRAW ORD es 11E'PIIERING't'ON \Vinghant, ()Math), Solicitors for the Executor 20.5 RECEPTION and DANCE in the For'ester's hall, Belgrave FRIDAY, JULY 14 for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luedke (nee Lillian Pengelly) music by TIFFIN'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring lunch. EVERYONE WELCOME FOR SALE Blue and White Lloyd "Step Climber" Baby Buggy, in excellent condition, may be used as a car bed, also cal• vests to stroller, Phone, Mrs. Jack Stewart, 38, Blyth, after 6 p,m, 22.1 CARL) OF THANKS I wish to thank all my many friends who visited me in person and 111052 that sent ole flowers, treats and cards while 1 was in \Vingham Hospital. 22.1. —111ne \Vineberg CHICKEN BARBECUE at Londesboro United Church TUESDAY, -JULY 25, 1961 Supper served 5:30 - 8 p.m, Adults $1.25 Children 6 - 12 65c CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives and friends for the many kindnesses shown ole during the lisle 1 was a patient fn Gnderich and Lnnrdon hospitals. 11 has all been deeply appreciated. —Airs. Tom Johnston, Auburn, Ont. 22-1 FOR SALE 19 pigs, 7 and 8 weeks old. Apply. Karl Whitfield, phone 521123, 1313111. 22-1 MIMIC NOTICE 'rAiCE NO'T'ICE that n meeting wit' he held in the. Orange Hall at Auburn. Ont., in the township cf 11ullelt, nn Ih^ 201h day cf July, IPSO, nt 8.311 1'.M., fun the purpose of eleetin:.i a trustee fie Bali's Centetet y, in the township of Mullett. The plot holders are requested lc attend the sleeting. Dated at Auburn, the 10th day of July, 191)1, Frank, Railhby, Not nt111 McDowel1, Gordon Traylor, Plot fielder's. 22-2 LOST A number of keys 00 a chain 'Tuesday of last week. Apply, Walter Mason. phone 101, Blyth, 22-1p. MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TlHE GODERiCII PARK THEATRE Phone JAI -7811 NOW PLAYING Non' Playing—"'l'!IE '1 HIIILL 1VOR1.US OF GULL11'Erl" en amariug scope and color attraction. Mon., 'Tues., Wed., July 17 - 18 • 19 ELVIS PRESLEY • BARBARA EDEN • 1)0LORES DEL RIO The dr'.matic tale O1 a half -greed son. "FLAMING S'i'AIt" enpr and color Thurs., Fri., Sal., ,July 20 - 21 - 2? 1'l.'I. IBRYNNER • El.! IVALL II • SIEVE MCQUEEN Peace loti!l;_ people in a small Mexican village. rrr�tll E1.1(.NIFIC NT SEVEN" Sco?e and De Luxe Color Ccn1ieg--"0!i 111E BEACH" — Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner. P.L.,..r, u...,.. ..n-.. c.�wa....mi,_n...� •'t o...1 ., :m.tLL.I L., .., n J. g, o .n.,.. • \Vaiton News 1:orris Township ('ouncil The Mr:•ris 'fo;'rn,h!p C:'u cil met Pi he 1 c•,; rsh!p Hall r,n O, 130) with :!1 the men'.ber,, rresent. The nuttunes of the last re_ular meet - ,n7, and the srecial meeting of June Jule 223 and Juni' :311 •;;ere read and 11o:ted CO. moth) et Iles: Smith and Na ILL r hort reed. 3loved by Walter Shc:U'ec-t. second. ed ley Ross Smith that Stes a!t Procter —Dearly remembered 13' item and cd by Jas. man. that the road accuuet • 22•1 as presented by the Road S:tperi'lte:t- dent 110 paid. Carried. Moved by 11o:s Snaith, seconded b: Wm. Elstcn that the general accounts as presented be paid. Carried Moved by Jas. flair, seconded by Russ Smith that Supplementary. By. Law No. 9, 1961 for the completion 01 the Bothnia Bridge he passed s...;. -0.t Dad. IN MEM0111A111 lot ire memory of a clear brother, Jen Clare, who passed away Ihlcc' years ago, July 13, 1933. There is a link death cannel sever, [ 0we and remembrance lasts forever, —E; er.remembererl- by Gro er and .Joyce. 22.1_ to the approval of the District ::lunic!p• CARL) OF THANKS el Engineer. Carr!c-a. I wish to thank all those who remen:- Moved by Walter Shorheed, second - tiered the baby and I with cards, gifts cel by Ross Snaith that Ry-l-aw N':. 10, ar.d visits, while I was in the Clint::n 1551, setting the 111i11 rate for 1961 as hospital and since returning home. dollct\s: Residential, 12.5 stills: rinr Special thanks to Dr. Street and the !racial, 1.4 mills, he passed as rear) the nursing staff. Ll, 2nd and 3rd (isles. C�(rrie'l 22-1p. --Doris Brown Moved lay James Mair, secon(lc'J by Wm. Elston, that George Martin b: RAWLEIGII BUSINESS NOW OPEN iN part of Huron County. Tracie well es. tablished. ' Excellert opportunity. Full time. Write al 0100 ft:,wlei,h's, Dept. F-136-139, 4003 Richelieu, Montreal. 22 1 CARL) OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remenl- beret the baby and 1 with cards, gifts and visits while in Clinton Public Ile: pital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 22.1p, —Mrs. Elizabeth Hall WEEKLY FARM REPORT 1By J. Carl Hemingway) When a stray dog is shot it hardly rates the headlines but when this par- ticular stray dog showed many of the symptoms 0.f rabies it becomes an al- together different matter. Such a (log appeared in the Brussels area, The deg \Vas shot, the Health of An111111s Branch was notilied immedi- ately but they advised the farmer 10 simply bury the dog since none of his family or livestock were known to have come in contact with the animal. However the question arises, 'Was this really a stray dog or did it belong to someone?" 'There was no dog tag so ownership could not he determined, if this dog did belong to someone then it had the rabies before it wandered away. Could it have infected a mem- ber of that fancily bel(,re leaving team' And of course there is the possibility that it didn't have rabies bol somelhing else was ntakieg it act in this way, This incident seems to !'Vint elft the fact 111:11 we 01(1 expect to run into this dbsease llll be rt' llunallyonthe t!watch lfor emust it 11' elms are carefully tagged by their rehired as Tax Cetlectot' for 1'101 at the :arae salary of $32:5.00 plus postage. Carried. Moved by 1\•m. Elston, seconded by Ross Smith, that the reading cf the Ergineer's Report on the Turvey Drain be held cul July 20, 1961, at 8.30 p.m. Cat•ried. Moved by Walter Sho'treed, seconded by James glair, that the meeting ad- jcarn to meet again on August 1st, at 82 p.m. Carried. The following accounts \were pall Relief account, $129.03; Reid Hack - well, Walton sidewalks, 8.00; Nelson Reid, trucking for sidewalks, 41.1.0: Walton sidewalks: Torrance Dundas, 391.0, Mervin Richmond, 36.00, Terry Richmond, . 21.00; Advanee'I'imes, arl• vertising, 4,20; Town of' Clinton, De• lieetu00 on High School, 377.74; Cal- lander Nursing Home, 176.50; Pine CEPS( Manor Ltd., 88.25; Brookhaven Nursing home, 176.50; Bernard hall, t:onnpensatfon Insurance, 44.25. Stewart Procter, George Martin, Reeve. Clerk. Congratulations to Mrs. K. Hessen• wend who celebrated her birthday on July 12. Congratulations to Airs. F. Rainton who celebrates her birthday en July 13. Congratulations to bliss Cora Skelton who celebrates her birthday nn Ally 13. Congratulations lo Ahs. Ii. McCallum who celebrates her birthday on Jul' 14. Cott i' tnlations to Mrs, Violet Tasker who celebrates her birthday on ,July 15. Con_ratulatinns to Mrs. Glenn Ko chole who celebrates her birthday July 15. Owner,, ns they should 1e, then the Provide a basis for an improved feed - miter can Le 1111!fic.d of the tlau :'r, ing, hreeding and management pro We realize that these dogs should not gram that will turn nal mere Grade r1 he shot till it is very difficult to hen hugs with extra prrlil ler the prod - up a stray clog without danger of being ueer. Application feints can he 11(10 bitten. (10111 your township Hog Praducel- Re. IIurun County Hog Producers as you presentative (1( from the Agricultura have prewahly heard are arranging bus office, Clinton. louts to holler acquaint farmers with, I have had some complaint coming the present methods cf selling livestock. in on the moving of Hydro lines from particularly hoe's. \Val ch your local the road allowance to the farmer, paper for announcements. field:. I think fanners should take Also in order to prcnlote the pro- trod look at this before they give con duction of higher quality hugs the lin- sent. We do appreciate the canton ience of hydro and we do realize that is offering Mut to the first 49 farm- tires create a prrhlenl. however fly urs who will keep accural0 records un dt'o polos in a field are 11130 a pr0h 'he weights of their hogs, the amount lent. Alternatives should be 0)301ully of feed used, et o. 'These reports will he Weighed bolure we accept the incur sent in to the Dept. of Agr. Office, \•enience of having to ttotk our imple Clinton, and it is hoped that they wil! stents around these obotructicns. reit County Hog Producers Association W.M.S. and W.A. Meetings 'vv; c,aty-fcur ladies answered the Rcll Call at the July meeting of t' e 11:311on W.M.S. on Jul' 6, in the churn n ohr,n!rcem. Airs, 1). Watson presid.d .;nl Mrs. :J. Baan was pianist. T1: singing of hymn 343 opened the me' ao;l Ahs. Watson led in {u•ayc 1fcKillap group had charge cf the 1..- votional period. Mrs. G. McCavin ^a e the meditation and prayer. firs. :.. Schede gave the topic, the last cha 1• to of the study buck. Mrs. C. Wey ar t AAs. E. McCreath sang a duet accon• ar.ied by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. T. Du: • :las _3v0 the secretary's report ar Mrs J. Clark the treasurer's repo•:. Members of the .Fahy Band and thee! m-.lhrr's are to he entertained at fl: t A'ugu.j'mecting at the home of :firs. E. I tchel1, !heeling closed with prayce by Mrs: .1, Bosnian, Mrs. N. Reid chaired the W.A, 01001- irg and opened by all singing hymn 493 foiic•,ved by prayer. Airs. R. 13en- nett read the minutes and Thank -You oarcls from Mrs. J. Leemul7s and th victor hone in 'Toronto. Mrs A. Coutts gave the treasurer's report. I.. picnic was planned for July 13, at ? p.m. in the park. Everyone to bring a pass around hutch ;Inc' own cups. Iiev. A. lli:ginbcthant and members of. Yours,' People's Union to be in charge.) of spurts. Meeting closed with prayer. Mission Band Eric Williamson acted as president: for the July Ieetio of the Alissio': Band held in the churclt basement las" Sunday morning. Hymn 623 "Jesus Loves Mie" wits stung with 11lary Leem- ir: as pianist. The primary children sang an extra verse which they hast learned in Sunday school. . Eric real the Call to Worship, taken from Psalm 66: 1, 2, and hymn 614. "When Ho Cometh," was sung. John Muir real the scripture, taken from Math. 23. 14.221. The leader, Mrs. Walter Bea- le:,, explained the scriptre and asked the, children to use their talents wisely She also reminded the children that our offering this year went to help provide Bibles for people int- other countries. Karen Coutts led in prayer. Bruce Clark and Larry Walters passe,( the offering plates and Eric William- son dedicated the offering with prayer. Bruce Clark read the treasurer's re- port and stated that $49 had been sent to the presbytery treasurer so far this year. Jack AfcCall read the minute:; of the last meeting, Eric \\'illiamscn conducted the business. There will be no meeting in August. The September meeting will have Beverly McCall rears the scripture; Helen Searle lead i1a grayer; and Karen McDonald play tho piano. Classes were conducted by Airs. Mena Clark, Mrs. A, Clark, Mrs. G. McGavin and Airs. N. Marks Hymn 383, "God sees the Little Sparrow Fall," was sung and the meeting clos- ed with the ATizpah Benediction. Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, last week. Aliss Joan Ryan, R.N., of Montreal, is holidaying with her • parents, b[r. and AAs. Lawrence Ryan. 111r. Carl Coutts returned to London on Monday after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and JA's. Andrew Coutts. Alioand Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of Lyndon, spent the weekend with Mrs Margaret Humphries and Mr. and Airs. Roy Bennett. Miss ,Jessie McLaughlin of Windsor, is spending, a fess' days with her cous- in, Abs. Arthur AlcCall, aol 31r. Mc- Call. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Donna -nil Davey, of Sarnia, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 111c- lliehael. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will he observed in Duff's united :lurch next Sunday morning with Rev. A. Higginbotham conducting the serv- ice. The members of Duff's United Church will hold their annual picnic in the Community Park 'fhursday evening, ,July' 13. Bring a gasket lunch and your own caps. Miss Ruth Ennis, R.N.; of Kitchener, spent a few days with her parents, 11r. and IHrs. Doug Ennis, Hiss Claire IJacltwell, of London, visited over the weekend wills AIr, and 'Thomas llackwell, Mr. and 1h's. Wilbur Turnbull return- -d home last week Iron Brandon, Man- , toga. Brigham Young's Wife Who Flew The Coop Nobody knows how many wives Brigham Yong, the Mor- mon "Lion of the Lord," actu- ally took to his bosom. What - ver the number, Ann Eliza Webb — who author Irving Val - lace believes was the 27th and last — was one too many. Alone of the Prophet's ntunerous har- Bm, Ann Eliza soured on Celes- tial Marriage (polygamy), flew the coop, and sued for divorce. Out of her extraordinary story Wallace has built a biography, "The Twenty -Seventh Wife," fascinating enough to wipe out the memory that his last consi- deration of s, x on a large scale ! was the tawdry best-selling no- vel, "Tho Chapman Report." Ann Eliza, child of Mormon "Saints" in good standing, trek- ked \Vest in the exodus to Salt Lake at the age of 2, Growing up under :he Prophet's eye, she first detected a gleam in it when she was 17. Young lodged het as guest in the Lion House — his populous seraglio — but did not snare her into Celestial Marriage until she had wed and divorced a young plasterer who mistreat- ed her. Ann Eliza later insisted that she thou.;ht Young a 'hate- ful old thing" and married rum only to soli a brother \doom he threatened to ruin. When he became wife No. 27, Ann Eliza was 24; the Prophet was I1L' Ann Eliza put up with it tor (our years. Eventually, she ac- quired gentile (non -Mormon) allies when she opened her cot- tage to oearciers. With their help, she fled the Prophet's bud and board to lodge in a ,:gentile hotel, Here, she went to bed at night exp.:ctine to be murdered by Mormon avcnsters and awoke one morning to find that her apostasy had made her a coast- to-coast celebrity. For ten years, Ann Eliza stumped the nation, raking in money with her lectures on life in Brigham Young's harem. Shrilly and tirelessly, she nag- ged Congress to outlaw poly- gamy in Utah and, in time, she helped inspire some genuinely stiff legislation, though a good many Fundamentalist. Mormons Mill practice plural marriage to- day. Another irony attended Ann Eliza's crusade: She married a philandering Michigan lumber- man who taught her to hate monogamy as much as polygamy. What finally became of her is gene of the unsolved mysteries of the American past. The most disappointed people itn the world are those who get pit^hat's coming to them. "Match -Mates" Oval shap.elegant; pin- wheel, 30 pretty--orochel match- tuat.s for living, dining room. Pinwheel ovals—dramatic (01 doilies, place mats. TV cover. buffet scarf. Pattern 582: doilies 15x30 and 11x16 in string; 13x24 end 9x13 inches in No. 30. Send 'I'Illlt'I'Y-FIVE CENT'S (stamps cannot be accepted, use ,postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wh.elcr, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to. Ont. Print plainly I'A'1"I'EItN NUMBER, your NAME and AI)• DRESS. JUST OPT THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting. new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave—fashions, a omcfurnishings, toys. gifts, ba - oar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- ;ons for .six smart veil caps Koury, send 25 now! PIN-UP GIRLS — Wearing unusual halos of huge ditionol cloth braids, these Lombardy girls take Roman pageant. ar _ HR®NICLES 1NGERFARMer oh e.uu ne • l There are all kinds of wonder- ful things on the market these days — electrical and otherwise. A gadget to cook weiners, special candles to burn to keep bugs away, humidifiers and de • hu- midifiers; push-button contrap- tions for this, that and the other. Pi oviding you have the money - 01 credit — you can get them with less trouble than it takes to tell. But suppose you want something ordinary — just an ordinary, everyday article—now, that's a different story. You shop, and you shop and you shop, only to be met with a blank stair and a shake of the head wherever you go. What you want may be so ordinary that department stores and such like don't even bother to stock it. What am I getting at? Just this. I was badly in need of a shower -cap. Naturally I didn't anticipate any trouble in getting it, but, will you believe it, at a nearby shopping centre r went into Tamblyn's, Kresge's, Wool- worth's and all the ladies' wear I could find and not one of them had an ordinary shower -cap. Swim caps, yes, in all kinds of fency shapes and patterns, all of them too tight — and too expen- sive for my purpose. After I carne home I was airing my grie- vances to a neighbour. The very next day she came over and brought me a shower -cap. "Where in the world did you get it?" I asked. "At a little store in the vtilage," she answered, It was just what I wanted — good quality plastic with elastic round the edge and it cost only thirty-nine cents. A few days later while work- ing on a wool afghan I am mak- ing I broke my crochet hock. It was bone and had worn smooth with all the work it had done over — I don't know how many years. I. had another hook a steel one, but it wouldn't slide in and out of the wool nearly so well. That afternoon I went into two wool shops and a variety store in search of another bone crochet hook but all they had were steel hooks. One storekeeper said — "Why don't you try next door — Mrs. Smith has all kinds of things you probably wouldn't find anywhere else." So I went "next door". Proper- ly speaking it wasn't a store at all but an ordinary house, the front room fitted with shelves ar d a couple of counters and the owner -storekeeper a little old lady, probably in her middle sev- enties. "Bone crochet hook?" she re- peated, in answer to my query. "Oh yes, I have lots of them." And she produced a smart box, with hooks of all sizes. "They don't sell very fast now," rhe ad- ded, "no one seems to crochet any more." 1 got talking to the old lady and was told she had been in business forty years and in her present location sixteen years. "I have lots of stuff here" she Aid proudly, "maybe things you'd never find elsewhere. If you can't find what you n;rint in 11.e big Mores come back again and I'll likely have it." 1 looked around the crowded litths :tore and could quite be- lieve it. It was one of those de- lightfully quaint places that have •a little of everything — toys, china ornaments. socks, knitting wool. greeting cards, notions of all kinds and, thank goodness, crochet hooks, Among the crochet hooks I noticed some bodkins — and I hadn't seen a bodkin for younger folk who don't even years. Maybe there are plenty of know what a bodkin is. Sometime later I am going to pay a second visit to that little store. It was like stepping back to the days of Charles Dickens end the "Old Curiosity Shop". A colourful old world oasis in the midst of modern merchandise — a shopping centre was just across pins in tra• part in a the road, with stores too modern to sell shower -caps and crochet hooks. The front door of this lit- tle shop even had an ave► hang- ing bell that rang when the door was opened. It is possible many readers 01 this column may have ju't such a shop somewhere in their com- munity, At any rale I •:._ , run across whei r ;• times the owner is an elderly pensioner, keeping store because it gives him an interest in life — ' he probably has a room at the back where he and his cronies can play cards in between cus- tomers. If you like colourful characters pay him — or her — a visit, You will be richly re- warded. Generally speaking it is not only the store that is inter- esting but the owner as well. Engage him in conversation and you will usually find his philoso- phy of life is liable to put many of us to shame. Just a word about the weather. Here it is almost the end of June and our furnace hasn't stopped pumping yet. This summer (?) will surely set some kind of a record. Q. The moan I am to marry is a widower, but I have never been previously married. Am t per- mitted to wear white and a veil? A. The bridegroom's status has nothing to do with the bride. So long as she has never been mar- ried previously, she may wear the traditional white wedding gown and a veil, What Would Happen If A Bamb Went Off? At 'first it was merely a sense of annoyance that swept the city when everything stopped work- ing. Then annoyance deepened to outrage, And finally, it was a sense of utter helplessness that gripped hundred; of thou- sands of New Yorkers — and a realization of how fearfully de- pendent the inhabitants of a great city have come to be on electrical power. In the tall buildings, there they were, thou• sands and thousands of them, without elevators. Darkness came 00, and they were with- out lights. It had been the hot- test day in nearly Iwo years (96 degrees) and suddenly they were without air conditioning. And for four hours and 22 min- utes there was precious little that most of them could do about it. The power failure that crip- pled New York last month brought chaos to a 5 -square -mile area of Midtown Manhattan in which 400,000 people live and at least that many work. It couldn't have happened at a worse time — at 5:05 in the afternoon, al the peak of the rush hour. Thou- sands just leaving their offices found themselves standing in pitch-dark lobbies high in sky- scrapers, with endless dark stairs as their only way out. Thousands of o (11 e r s were stranded deep in tunnels on stalled subway trains. Probably the lucltiest — none too justly — were those who had already stopped off in their favourite bars for a couple of quick ones before starting home. In most places candles were quickly lit and cash regi. ors jingled as the customers gradu- ally got the idea that they had a wonderful excuse for staying right there. People in rooms with natural light found that there is a basic urge that gtudes your action when you find that the power is off. You go to a window and look out — to find someone across the street look- ing out at you. But for the great majority, it was anything but a joke. They stumbled and groped down the skyscraper stairs, It took two hours for 3,000 people to clear out of the new 41 -story First National City Bank Building. Even worse off were those caught in elevators. The Fire Department answered some i5 calls 10 rescue scores of teals• ped victims, It was just as bad in the tun- nels of the Inclgpendent subway system, which carries about a third of the 800,000 rush-hour passengers. About 4,000 riders were trapped in trains under the East River, between their jobs in Manhattan and their homes in Queens, for a long, long three hours. Women faint- ed, men took off their shirts, others ripped advertising signs down and used them as fans against the steamy heat. Somehow the city's institutions managed to carry on, Hospitals used bucket brigades to feed their patients on upper floors and kept iron lungs in operation with diesel power, The New fork Times, the only newspaper affected, got its copy written by candlelight, then sent it by platoons of messengers to the downtown plant of The World -Telegram and The Sun to be printed on the latter's presses. At 9:27 the power came back, The city, blinking a bit, return- ed to normal. Warning Against The Witnesses Some 70,000 Jehovah's witness- es, most of them toting Bibles, gathered in New York last month for meetings at Yankee Stadium and "field service'' — ringing doorbells and proselyting. In an article tined to meet this on- slaught, the Jesuit weekly Amer- ica warned its Roman Catholic readers that since the witnesses generally "know more about the Bible than most Catholics . it would be well to advise un- prepared Catholics to avoid them, for they will accomplish little and may endanger their own faith." Appraised of the warning, the chief of the witnesses, Nathan H. Knorr of Brooklyn, had this reply: "If (the Catholics) had the truth and , . . witnessed to it, they would be able to convert the world in two or three years." Mrs. Mary Schmidt, a witness— and former Catholic—from Flor- ida, heartily agreed. "We know they haven't the truth," she said. "The Bible shows us they're way off." DIUVE CAREFULLY — The lite you save may be your own. Slim, Sleet:, iasy! PRINTED PATTERN tiz13 JI4 SIZES r•,•-11° 10-1B ► Sew it one clay, wear it tha next! This shapely princess sheath is 50 easy to fit, and fits so beautifully. Stitch it straight- away in white, black, or a bril- liantly' colorful cotton. Printed Pattern 4814: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 18 takes VI yards 35 -inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safely) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, A 1) D 1t E S S, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. The biggest fashion show of Sumner, 1901 — pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new Color Catalog. Hurry, send 35f. ISSUE 28 — 1961 Prescription for Hospital Visitors TO UUR VISITORS: 1 TITh; ROOM, NOT THE BED, IS SEMIPRIVATE—polite. Hess may prohibit hint from complaining, but the patient's comfort could be jeopardized by someone sit• ting on his bed. Please use the chairs provided, and keen visits short, TO OUR VISITORS: "A SEA OF UPTURNED FACES" , .. is bound to upset the patient, That is why we suggest only two visitors swats in n room at one lime. If other's are there, pleaseor return later. 10 UUsi VISITORS: TIIERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERY STOGY! The patient's side may not be as pleasant as yours. Be eon. siderate, and always observe "No Smoking" signs posted In the hospital, They are there for the safety of the patient'. TO OUR VISITORS: DON'T BE A "hIAPPY WANDEIRER." Make certain of the correct room first, and always knock before enter. Ing. The blushes you save may be your own. VISITS SHOULD BE ENJOYED NOT ENDURED For the wblfare of our patients, please observe good visiting practice. Humor and horse sense are mixed into Ontario Hospital Association's "prescription." It's intended to cure the thoughtlessness of the small minority of hospital visitors who make things miserable for patients, hospital per- sonnel and other visitors. Based on an idea originating with a group of hospitals in Fort Wayne, the opening move by the Canadian organization has been to dis- tribute the four posters shown, above. to its 200 member hospitals in Ontario province. Bottom bar appears on each poster. If the operation on the funnybones of visitors is successful, the campaign will be pursued with further "treatments." J 1 When Automation Hits An Industry What happens when mutt ma. limn hits nn industry? '1'o find out, Armour R Co. and the two major meant -packing unions established the U.S. na- tion's first Iabor-Im.lagetuent- education automation study coin. ittee ;n 1950, When the commit- tee last month released its first report, the problem was clearly defined, but not the solution. The committee had a ready• made test group for its study -- 5,0011 Armour workers who had lost their jobs to hydraulic skin- ners, photoelectric knives, and electronic butchers. The major finds: In East St, Louis, 56 per cels! of the discharged we)rkers were still oncmployed a year after the shutdown; in largo, N.D,, and Columbus, Ohio, between 25 and 30 per cent. Nearly half the unemployed were men over 45; the next two biggest groups of unemployed were women and Negroes—those workers with the lowest skills, the least education. The median wage of those who had found other jobs had de- creased from $2,20 an hour, tiled pay at Armour, to $1.86 an holo'. In looking for ways to solve these problems, the three-part committee could agree only that "a coordinated approach of pub- lic policy and private action' was needed to meet "the prob- lems of technological change." From this broad. generalization, it was every Iran for himself, with the shorter work week the chief bone of contention. Representatives of the United Packinghouse Workers and the .Amalgamated Meat Cutters held that 1he shorter work week is 'not merely desirable but an economic imperative." Company representatives, for their part, were flatly opposed to a shorter work week, argued it would cut profits and thus "require ac- celerated efforts to automate just to stay in business " The impar- tial members—Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the University of California, and Robben W. Flem- ing, law professor at the Univer- ,eity of Illinois—conceded simply that "unless full employment can be achieved through a rapidly growing economy the demand for reduced work week will be- come increasingly insistent," Thus, the study dramatized emphatically the schism in labor- management thinking through- out American industry on the problems of automation. That schism will be nowhere more apparent than in meat packing, when industry -wide negotiations en a new contract begin shortly. "It Is no secret," summed up one union spokesman, "that we will insist on a shorter work week.— From NEWSWEEK. "What's the most difficult in- strument of all to play?" asks a reader. Second fiddle. MERRY MENAGERIE • happens evel;v goes to sleep(" time he ALL IS NOT LOST — Mother fell for a bargain and these Fa- ther's Day slacks were too big. But Carl, 9, and Neils Nohr, 7, had a use for them as a "cos. fume" for a gag photo. Now It's A Book About Old Casey "Casey Stengel"s Secrets" by Clay Felkner is undoubtedly the smallest bundle of literary en- tertainment ever to hit the sports field, Though there are 124 number- ed pages, it is so spiced with an excellent combination of still and action pictures highlighting the colourful Stengel career, it can easily be absorbed in part of an evening. Those who carne In close con- tact with the most successful manager in the history of hese- ball find themselves picking it up again and again, anxious to re -live the fiction -like experi- ences of this remarkable man from Glendale, Calif. No one book, 'af course, could completely cover the Stengel lifetime on the diamonds of the majors and minors. There is too much to tell; too much per- haps, that could never be told, But Felkner, with his typewriter and selection of photographs, has come up with an effort that seems to have touched all of the high spots without going into lengthy, extended detail, Aside from the recalling of some of these wonderful old Stengel stories, the feature of the book is the fine picture col- lection,' many of them lively closeups of some of the baseball greats whom Casey encountered along his rocky road to stardom at Yankee Stadium, But many of the Stengel "shots," often taken at unguarded moments, are priceless particularly those that sneak back through the years, back to Casey's playing days with the Giants, Phillies, Pirates, Dodgers and Braves Some of these pictures are familiar, but most will be fresh to this generation of Stengel fans. Though pictured and writ - en as a clown in his early dia- mond days, Casey was also a fine ballplayer, holding his own in an era when some of the greatest stars swung bats and fired strikes. He had fun, but he also got the job done against the opposition, It was while outfielding under the likes of John McGraw and Wilbert Robinson that Stengel accumulated the background for the strategic "book" that was later to bring him fame in the winning of 10 American League pennants in his 12 years at Yan- kee Stadium. 'l'he written pages are gener- ously coloured with Stengel words and phrases, an odd, con- fusing collection that became known as "Stengelese," and con- founded some of the hest educat- ed men in the press row, of the major leagues, writes Ru - mill in the Christian Science Monitor. If Stengel confused the cries who flecked around him wher- ever he worked, he coni:used the Uppcsi1101) 0V11) I110I'e.. Out -man. euvering Casey was a stunt, es- pecially during his Yankee days, when first rate ballplayers were always plentiful, and he could jockey them in and out of the lineup as the innings rolled along, '['hose who knew the man's intense love for baseball are not surprised when they read in "Casey Stengel's Secrets" of how, a few hours following his 1956 World Series victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, he was caught in his hotel room, fig- uring line-ups and moves that he could use the next spring. Stengelese unquestionably reached its height when the the manager of the New York club was asked to testify before a Senate Anti -Trust and Mono- poly Sub -committee of the Ju- diciary, chaired by Senator Estes Ke auver, For 45 minutes Stengelese cverpowered some of the great- est minds of official Washing-. ton, but must have accomplish- ed something, because the last tune we looked, the game was still being played from coast to coast, But some of us will never get used to seeing it played without "Old Case." Horrors! Cricket Isn't On The Level Nothing quite like this has nappened for a century and a half. The "square" at Lords where the wickets are pitched —• philol- F,ists will note this is a totally different form of the verb to pitch than that used in baseball which means to throw about — may have to be taken us this fall and relaid. After a test match witn Aus- tralia which ended too early, a day and a half early to be pre- cise, the Marylebone Cricket Club called in the surveyors. And the surveyors bowled the MCC a googly — the wicket at Lords, Cradle, Nursery and An- cestral Mansion of Cricket, is, they report, not true. It is neither level nor flat. There is a fall of twc' inches from the pavilion end to the Nursery end — the nursery is a smaller satellite ground -behind the bleachers where baby cricke- ters are educated — and among some variations in level and de- p:'cssion 23 feet from the stumps al the nursery end. During the match the players reported this depression a ridge. It seems, then, that there are waves in the turf. This is rather shocking 'Phomas Lord, whose ground it was, first pitched wickets in Dor- set Square in 1787. When he had to move, because of building, he took the turf with him to Re - VOLUNTEER FIREMEN — They're strictly professionals, these members of Cleveland Fire De- partment's Second Battalion. But when it comes to tending babies, they're enthusiastic volun- teers. The men eat lunch regularly at the cafeteria of the Infant Horne across the street from the fire station, where they play with the babies. They take them for strolls, lift beds and do other chores around the home. In return, when on 24-hour duty at holiday time, the men are invited over for G festive dinner. - : - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - ADVERTISING PREMIUMS STORES, Businesses, Salesmen Elle(' five, lust rust, attractive, Your au seal NI In "Permit Ad" pens or Imprinted on new "Flower fens". Rush only '25e to (lel ray cost (It samples and Poclage 'I'IIANS•wOlt1.1)'I'iL11)1015, Eastern Pas a,ge, N S. BABY CHICKS IIIRAY has started chicks mate', vur Telles, available prompt shipment Dny• olds, n few early shipment, or In order. Broiler chicks available. Order now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPOIi'I'11NI'1'1' for an active person with office or construction experience to participate In a year-round resort business, 5lIntmum $3,(100 regni,°ed for an unlimited future Box 2111. 1222) Bob Street, New Toronto, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FEED business, mill, bldgs., office, ex. fro storage sheds, double garage. prl• vale railroad skiing, $20,000 down. Hawkins Bros., 1)) Wakefield Parry Sound. 111. 6.5231. • $20,000.00 GROSS PROFIT GENE:I1A1, STORE and Post (Mice In fast growing area, 55 miles from Tor- onto, no chain competition, 2 storey brick building, 6 room apartment, all equipment, owner 111, $20,000.00 cash will handle. W. 11. Cool, Braker, 353 Cranhrooke Ave., Toronto 12. COINS WANTED, wanted coins, we're buying, no need to write, just send your coins Insured, Enclose 250 stamps. Money order sent same day or your coins re• turned, Honest appraising. William Feyer, ('oln Exchange, 161 Wyandotte Street East. Windsor, Ontario CL. 2.8427 FARMS FOR SALE 160 ACHE Farm, 6 room (house large barn. WIlI sell with or without cattle or machinery. For further information write: Mr. T, 'Fyn', Dane, Ontario, 136 ACRES, 6 rooms frame house, good condition, hydro, phone, barn for 5,000 broilers, pressure system, hulk bin, propane brooders, automatic warters, wired, 660 ft. writer frontage on Smith's Ilay, Prince Edward County, hard and soft wood Tots, 8(1 acres workable, price $15,000 cosh. Charles Young, 11 9 Piston, Ont. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE IIEIIRGO'r'r thresher 28 x 42 on rubber, shredder, grain thrower. New condition, greatly reduced. George Martin Mill. brook, Ont. FISHING TACKLE GOING FISHING ? S•PIECE split bamboo all-purpose rod packaged with many extras, Packed In strong, light -weight wooden box that prevents breakage and keeps equip. Ment dry, Complete $7.95 prepaid. l[ud• son Sales Reg'd., Box 1826. Place d'Armes, Montreal. gent:: Park. When he had to move from there, because they cut a canal through his cricket ground, he took the same turf up again and put it clown where Lords Wicket now is, The turf was all right when it was in Dorset Square, because Alexander, tenth Duke of Ham- ilton, once hit a ball 396 yards in the air from it. And although recently it has been a little live- ly with the dew on it, there have been no serious complaints since Mr. E. H, Budd smashed a green- house the other side of the wall in 1808 when assisting England against Surrey. Yet now Lords, in fact., has exactly the same problem as we have this season at the Oxsholt Village Cricket Club: The ball bounces off in an un• predictable way. Now high, now low, now left, now right, now fast, now slow, and while our opponents can usually score runs off it while it is doing this we cannot, comments John Allan May in the Christian Science Monitor. In this match England scored an aggregate of 408 in three and a half clays and Australia 411 wilt live men still to bat in the second innings. An aggregate of 700 each would be considered respectable, Of course the trouble is that if the wicket, when relaid, is too flat and too level and too con- sistent it will be pcssible for a side to score 900 in only one inn- ings as England once did at the Oval and spoil the game by mak- ing a decision impossible eVen 111 six or seven days of play. This is the challenge, to pro- duce turf where the ball can bounce not erratically but un- certainly enough in a cultured way to make it fair on every- body. Not only both sides equal- ly but also the spectators, How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. IVhat Is a good substitute cement for my holne movies film? A. Cleat', colorless Iiqu,:: fin- gernail polish makes a ver', good cement for this purpose. Q. 1Iow can 1 prevent ashtrays., figurines, and other rhino ware from marring or damaging the finish on my ftu'Rilute? A. Cement to the bottoms se these articles the kind of tubber rings used for sealing fruit ,jars. These rubber protectors have an advantage over felt, ordinarily used, in that they do not absorb water when the objects to which they are attached ere washed. And also, the rubber cement which is used to attach the rub- i;cr to the objects dues not dis- .olve in water, oe du '.onlc of Ihc. ;ulhr'i0'(' wed with felt. ISSUE 28 — 1961 FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS (BARBECUES - $6.95 Chaise Lounge Pots - $10.95. Camp stools $1.98, Portable Water Softeners and Purifiers - $211,00 Many other lines. Express Pald. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re. funded. Catalogue, 'I'w'i,DDLF: MF:RCHANDISINL Co. 11:11 Gus 111, ONTARIO GARDEN $10.00 BUILDS Greenhouse of yam own. 12 x 16 ft. For complete plans and specifications, send $1.00 to: Garden Research, 730.0 Darling Street. Ogden Utah. MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP—DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS, THOUSANDS PRAISING IT. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 EIGIN, OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Ecruna Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning etre- ma, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they scene Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MONEY TO LOAN OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms, homes commercial, etc. Fast service, Phone, write, or dtop In. United County Investments Ltd., 3645 Bathurst St. Toronto, RU 9.2125 8% Mortgage Investment FIXED return with Interest paid monthly. All fonds handled through trustee. Security deposited with trustee. For further information write or call (1 M.S. INVESTMENTS Exclusive Agents Day—GE. 8.5615 Ev'gs. 447 DUNDAS S'1'., LONDON Member 0.51.13.A. NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria consider the following points which this organize. tion offers' L The best available stock, no cross• bred or standard types recommended. 2. The reputation of a plan which Is proving Itself substantiated by files of anttsficd ranchers. 3 Full Insurance against replace• ment, should they not live or In the event of sterility fall fully explained In our certificate of merit.] 4 tVe give you only mutations which are In demand for fur garments. 5. You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market 1n writing. 6. Membership In our exclusive breeders' association, whereby only pdrehasera of (his stock may partici. pato In the benefits so offered. 7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200 a pair Specla! offer to those who qualify: earn vont' Nutria on our cooperative basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No, 2, Stouffville, Ontario. OFFICE EQUIPMENT TY PEWR['rERS, Office Equipment. Large selection, lowest prices Special — Underwood $150, our price 844. Write for Lists. Dominion 'typewriter Tren- ton, N.S. OF INTEREST TO ALL BARGAINS from quaint old Mexico! Perfectly hand tooled leather purses and shoes. Most articles ?5 retail prices, Beautifully Illustrated folder and prices. Rush only 1N or stamps to: TRANS - WORLD TRADERS, Eastern Passage, N.S. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good ,'altos. 'thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free tVrite or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St 1V , Hamilton 72 (Rideau Street, Ottawa PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT; .ONT. Filets develoypd and .. . 8 magna prlpts 401 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 5e each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 00e 1 not IneIudinl prints). Color prints Joe each extra Ansco and Ektachrome 35 nn.nt. 20 ex posures mounted in slides 51.20 Colo! prints from slides 32c each. Money re funded in full for unprinted negatives PROPERTIES FOR SALE 11/2 -STOREY, 12room frame house, 04 large ivell.shroled lot in Village o, Caledon East. Ideal location for nure Ing home Price $15,000, terms can b4 arranged. 'Phos R. Evans, Broker Calle don East. Phone Bolton 608,12 FRANKFORD, Ont ; 6 rooms, all tows conveniences, large lot near trent River; harms Contact J 10' Summers. Colborne not of t•:.11 t'olhurne 66, evgs RUBBER BELTING & HOSE ALL types of rubber belting.' and hose for sale; belts repaired within 74 hours. Remnants at special prices 50 farm belt 6" wide • $45 00. Snowden Indus• triad Rubber & 1)))e.11, 9) Rrnre Street, Oshawa, Ontm•lo. STAMPS STAMP mixtures 200 worldwide 25e. 100 Largo world pictorials Mc. 100 Large 0 S. commemoratives 50c Brook- side Stamps. 11 F'.1) , Box 242. Mendon, Muss. SUMMER RESORTS W111'1'E Forest Lodge, Arundel Que. On beautiful Lake MacDonald ie Laur- entian Mountains Execltent '•,tisane Cocktail Lounge Write. Chalet BunDco ow Camp GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB FRENCH RiVER; ONT AAA—•ATRO & DUNCAN HINES RECOMMENDATION EXCELI.I.N'I' fishing, golf, tennis, water sports. Delicious meals, accommodation and service add up to a relaxing holt. day at this Informal resort on the famous French River Reasonable _tit: include meals and maid service i Brock, Manager. write, wire or po direct Neelville. !((11.2244 or Toro 110. 1.2061. HOLIDAY IN lionnechere Valley, heart of iten• frees County Good fishing. beaches, sight-seeing Write EGANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EGANVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA rEACHERS WANTED HAWK Junction public school requires Protestant teacher for grades ET.. one, two and three. Approx. 24 punals Sat- ary $3000,00 to 13600.00 Send particulars to W. E. Traitor, Secretary. hawk Junction, Ont. REQUIRED for it C.S.S. No 1 l'isdale South Porcupine. TWO TEACHERS AND ONE PRINCIPAL For 6•classroont Separate School. J. V. GERVAIS, SEC.-TREAS. BOX 367 SOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT • AMAZING ECONOMICAL PRO1 ECTION FOR FAMILY, STORES, HOTELS, BUSINESSES III Powerful "FIRE ALARM" blasts warn- ing 1/5 mile. No Installation costs, test any time, never fails even In event of short circuits by fire, storms etc Low cost two flashlight cell operation. Guar. anteed 20 years, Postpaid Tess batteries, Distributors needed your area, request free money making opportunity Don't delay needrd protection, RUSH ONLY $7.95 1 TRANS -WORLD TRADERS ADERSCOTIA Eastern Passage, REGISTERED NURSES Por 20 -bed, fully equipped, private hos- pital located in progressive town In Northwestern Ontario, Starting salary $275.00 per month minimum to 1325.00 maximum for three years' experience. Board and room in modern ours"s resi- dence is supplied at no charge Excel• lent employee benefits. Year-round rec• reational facilities. Further particulars on request. Apply to Superintendent WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAI MARATHON, ONTARIO with details of experience. age, availability, and referenes String -on -Finger Thins To Do Before Vacation Disconnect electric appli- ance, avoid short circuit danger. Lock all doors and windows; ask police to cheek house. ,A home lett semeletely Clark Is an Invitation In lintgli rs. n 30 hate someone vitt lama and Cutlet garde is plant* Have post office hold mail until your return home. ,Slop milk delivery by phon- ing Main don't put uote • In bottle, ,I 1 .111111 ..1111 littril � PAGE 8 eribb Ittly 12iod Auburn District Master Wayne Scott visited last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Janes Aitcheson, at Seaforth. Mrs. Donald Haines spent last week- end at Hillsburg visiting with her Fath- er, Mr. William Rathbun, and attendeJ the centennial celebrations at her home school. Vacation Bible School will cp• en on Monday, July, 17, in Knox United Church at 0 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Daer are visiting this week with their daughters at Mit- chell. Dedication Service A special Dedication Service was held recently at St. Mark's Anglican Church when the rector, Rev. R. Meet- ly, dedicated new prayer books. They were presented by 1Ir. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow and family, of Beamsville, in Memory of the late Mrs. E. Phillips, the Taylor family in •memory of the late ;sir's, J. Taylor, and 'a donation in memory of the late James Medd from his estate. Mr. and Mrs Harold Kitchen of St. Catharines, vis(ted last weekend wan her parents, MF. and Mrs. J. J. Rcb• ert. on. The A.Y.P.A. of St. etark's Anglican Church enjoyed a Weiner roast at Sunset Beach last week. Miss Shirley Brown was convener of this event. Miss Mary Asquith, of Ccoksvilte spent last weekend with her mother. Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mrs. Nelson Hill, cf Gcderich, is vis iting with her sister, Miss Sadie Carter. Miss Patsy Wilkin is visiting at Clin- tea this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil• Liam S. Craig. se, Miss Mary Wilkin is visiting with Mr and Airs. Robert J Craig and family; at Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow and grand scn, James Young, of Mitchell, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. t•. Airs. Charles Asquith is visiting with her, sister,tllirs. Frank Rogerson, this week in Blyt!i.4ee Master Larry Chamney had his ton- •• 11 1.1 . l .. • 1 •.1111 ! .II Y . 11011 1 n . u l b III ,.. II u1 ...r ..l • 1 1,11 1 1 I 11 • .11 1 1. +111.1 .1 I 1 *FOOD MARKET* .,f KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 16 oz. pkg. 30e GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 2 pkgs. 45c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. jar 65c - AJAX CLEANSER 2 tins 33c STOKELY'S HONEY POD PEAS 2 • 15 ;oz. tins 39c HOME-GROWN FIELD CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c HOME-GROWN BUNCH CARROTS 2 for 19c RED HAVEN PEACHES 2lbs. 19c For Superior Service --- See Fairservice Phone 156 --- ' .We Deliver 111 .11•11111.Y1. 11.1111 111141 1111 111.11111 ,1i-1.1111£ 111 .V12101111 11 II. JI 11 t 1111111m.• 1111n1 •1...1.Y.11.11-,IIW.... 1••••11.11101.11•1•1•011116.1 1.-111.1.111.....1+10•1111u .11•101.1•1••• 1.W Ilu..u•.0 W11 NOTICE All Accounts Owing Stewart's Red and White Food Market are Now Due and must be settled on or before July 31st. r.11•.•In1.W nl•W.•dr u.l.+1 •I.u• lu mini . . •+••. • - 11101041114 111 1 0.11 X111 II •111.11i111111 1111 11■ 1 1 011111•111111111111111116 11 41_1_mos aiu•1.111111r• 1111. 111111.11.111. 11-.1..111! 1-1•-I .1111 .11.11111111 no 1•_111 ll 1.1 1111111„11 Stewart's Red U White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver Kam Luncheon Meat 2 tins 85c Rose Margarine 4 pkgs. 95e Chum Dog Food 5 tins 49c Wagstaffes Strawberry Jam, new pack, per jar 43c Sun Spun Salad Dressing 24 oz. jar 49c Meaty Ribs per lb. 49c Weiners - 1 lb. pkg. 49c Lean Hamburg per lb. 49c Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, halves, per lb. 55c 8 Weiners --- 8 Buns ' j' ' , all for 49c NEW POTATOES, ONTARIO GROWN 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c This Week's RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER-- . Set of 4 "Heritage" Glass T'umbleres, beauti- • • fully decorated in white and gold, ONLY 49c with $2.00 Order. News sits removed last .Thursday in Clinton hc.pital. Mr. and Mrs, John.Maize moved last week to their farm ;home fit Ashfield Township. Mr. and Mrs.- Rhlph For- tune and family to G*,.>rich, and Mr. end Mrs. Allan Billings and Weyne have mcved to Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Rcrt Craig attendee the wadding of their nephew, Robert McNall last week in Ifamilten, Friends were rleased to see Mr. Gter,a Raithby in the village last week for a few hours. Mr, and Mrs. R. Wein-an, of Sea forth, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hellinga. Mr. end Mrs Ed. Davies visited re cently with Mr. and Mrs. Winn Beck. with at lie:uuibal, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gormerly Thcmpsee, cf Brampton, visited ,avith her mother, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh last weekend. Mrs. Frank Walters, Ingersoll, Mr. Bcnscn Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sing, London, and Miss Margo Grange, of Goderich, spent the weekend with Mrs. Arthur Grange; . Jennifer and Shelly. • Guests with Mr' and -Mrs. Bert Tay lcr the past feet; were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr,' of California, and Mrs. H. Martin, cf Gcderich. On Sunday the Rev. C. E. Taylor andy Irs. Tay. ler, cf Goderich, also visitretl the Tay- lor home, +; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson, el Copper Cliff, visited for a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Straughan and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Robertson. Mrs. Betty Wilkin, Robert and Marg. aret and Miss Carolyn Craig, of Ilder• ton visited last Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Harry Worsen, of Goderich, who are at a cottage at Bruce Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz, of Galt, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs. Marguerite Chopin -last Sun- day. - Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, of Owen Sound, are vacationing in North. ern Ontario while Miss Janice is visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. ad Mrs Gordon R; 'Talar,' and Master Michael is with Irk'paternal prandparents at Port Elgin, Mrs. Thomas Johnston returned last week from Victoria Hospital, London, where she had been a patient., for A couple of weeks. ;�- Miss Judy Arthur is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ziler and son'John of Detroit, visited with AIr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and family. John is remaining for a tenser visit with his cousins, Keith, Wayne and Eric, Rose Tea The rose gardens and lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was the scene of a pretty Rose Tea last Friday afternoon and evening sponsored by the Auburn Horticultural Society. Over a hundred guests signed the registe" in ehare of Miss Mararet R. Jackson, and the .guests were welcomed by Mrs, Phillips, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, president of the local Society and assisted by Mrs. William T. Robison, convener of the tea. The lawns were festive with Union Jack flags and colorful pendants, a large lawn umbrella and gay lawn chairs. The guests were escorted to see over fifty rose hushes all in full blcom and then seated at small tea tables centn'ed with small bouquets of roses. The draw for the lucky ticket was made in the afternoon by Dr. D. J. Lane, cf Clinton. The lucky guest was Mrs. John Houston. In the evening the draw was made by Mr. Charles Bristow, district president of Lucknow. The winner of this prize was Mrs. Earl Raithby, of Goderich The prizes were small planters, each holding a Peace Rose. The committee in change of this event was: Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Frank Raithby Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Duncar MacKay, Mrs William Straughan, Mrs. John Houston, Miss Elma Mutch, Mrs, Bert Craig, and all wore small rose cersaiees in their hair. At the close of the tea, Mr. Bristow spoke to the guests and the committe and congratulated them on the success of the Rose 'Tea, Guests were present from Goderich, Clinton, Blyth, Luck - now, Westfield and Nile, Mrs. Clayton Robertson, of Copper Cliff, was the guest coning the farthest distance. The pupils of Miss Margaret A, Jack- son presented their annual musical re- cital in Knox United Church with Rev. R. Evan Meleagan, of Blyth, the chair- man. The following is the program: Blow the wind, by Southerly, Sherry Plaetzer; The lonely robin, Blake, Jean Hardy; The Blue Danube, Strauss, Pat- sy Wilkin; Totems and Tom -Toms, Blake, Wendy Schneider; The Ballet Dances, Capp, Betty Snell; The Jug- gler, Capp, Lynn Elliott; Cornish May- role" ayrole" Dance, Capp, Keith Scott; piano quartette, medley of American tunes, MacGree.or, Sherry Plaetzer, Patsy Wilkin, Mark Arthur and Steven Ilag- gift; Minuet in F, Schubert, Gail Mil- ler; Brownies on a Hike, Kerr, Mark Arthur; Landler, Mozart, Argnes Law- rie; Toby's March, Clapp, Steven Hag- gfti; Musette in D Minor, Bach, Brenda Areleamllault; piano trio, Tant=o, Poole, Betty Snell and Susan Clark; The Elf and the Fairy, Bentley, Brenda Ball; Three Blind Mice," Lemont, Susan Clark; piano duet, The Cuckoo Clock, Ycung, Jennifer Grange and Betty (s your Subscription Paid Moss; Hickory DAM, Capp, Betty Moss; piano duet, The ,Doll's Waltz, Hartham, Wendy and Ruth Schneider; Sonatina in G, Beethoven, Patsy Mil- lan; Allemande, Haydn, Nancy Lapp; Sonatina, Haslh:rer, Robbie Snell; Cay lee°, Moss, Patsy Ellictt; Minuetto in :Mozart, Jennifer Grange; Spinning Eons, Ellmenreich, Ruth Schneider; 1 he Circus Juggler, Gnessin, Mary ?arderscn; piano trio, March of the Clockwork Soldiers, Ewing, J, Grange, B. Moss, B. East; Squirrels at Play. Berlin, Marilyn Daer; Turkish Ronda, Lteibelt, Brenda East; The Ilappy '.Vanderer, Moller, Snell vocal guar - ate; The Sleigh Ride, Couttes, Sharon 3c11: Tango, Thc•mpson, Norma Mc• :cuLall; piano trio, Vale of Song, Rolfe, Mary and Barbara Sanderson, 'c::ala, Grazioli, Laura Daer; Care- .ree, Haehnel, Barbara Sanderson; ?rani away down south, R.asbach, Bill Lapp; Ccurante, J. S Bach, Nancy lnderson; Toceatina, I abslcvsky, Lar• y Snell; piano duet, The Skater 1'altz, Waldteufel, Nancy Anderson tnd Laura Daer; piano trio, March of he Hussars, Gurlitt, B. Lapp, R. Wit - :in, R. Snell; Vespers, Godden, ' Marge !ret Sanderson; Beautiful Isle of Sonie- here, Fearis, Snell vocal quartette; linnet to Dance, J. C. Bach, Carole 'rcwn; Country Dance, Scottish, Rcb• rt Wilkin; piano duet, -Rumba, John - en, Bonnie and Barbara Snell; Waltz n A. Flat, Schubert, Bernice McDoug- 1; Presto, Pescetti, Bonnie Snell; iano duet, Liebestraume, Liszt; .:Barb• Ira MacKay and Carole- Brotyiij Al• 'egtetto, Haydn, March little Soldier, ?into, Barbara MacKay; Two •ii3?art In- :ention, No. 10 Bach, Barbaia,-$nell; eiano trio, Menuet, Mozart, Barbara 'facKey, Barbara Sanderson and Car- ole, Brown, . W. A. llleeting A• irty-two ladies were present at the 1V.eting held in the Sunday Schoo :.auditorium of Knox United Churcit ' last week with the Naomi Group ins charge. Mrs, Maurice Bean was in. charge and Mrs. William J. Craig preelded at the piano The scrip - lure lessoii was read by Mrs. Willian! Dodd and. meditation and prayer was taken by Mrs. Norman McDowell. Re- ports of the district annual meeting held recently ate, Winthrop was given by the delegates, Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs. Ernest Durnin, A piano solo was played by Miss Margaret A, Jackson and the offering was received by Mrs. 'Robert Turner and Mrs. Ernest Dur- nin, Mrs. R, M. Sweene N,;rtas honored with a parting .gift. Mrs, ``Arthur Grange read an address, Mrs Sweeney thank- ed the ladies for their kindness, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall presided for the shprt business session that followed. The minutes were read by, Mrs. Ever- ett Taylor and the financial statement e:ii'en by Airs, Robert Arthur. Plans were made for the reception following the Induction Service of Rev. Charles Lewis, on July 28. The Martha Group will have charge of this reception. Miss 'Marsha Koopmans was appointed a delegate to attend the Leaders' 'Train- ing School held in Alma College later this month. The members decided to o with the W.M.S. members when ,they'wisit Ifuronview, %M,S, Meeting "Trees - God's good .gift to man" was the Theme of the worship service of the Woman's Missionary Society of Knox United Church, in charge of 1 the Light Bearer's Mission Band and the 'Baby Band. The meeting planned to take place at Wightman's Grove was held in the Sunday School room of the church on account of the cold weather, Nancy Anderson presided for the pro- eram and after announcing the Theme, recited the poem ending, "Poems were made by fools like me, but only God can make a tree," After the singing of "For the beauty of the earth" the Baby Band, led by Mrs. Leonard Archam- hault, favored with two motion songs. Laura Daer sang a solo after which two delightful numbers from the Prim - Ary Group of Mrs. Clayton Gross were given. A duet was sung by Shelly Grange and Patsy Wilkin and a motion •erne, "For what we thank Thee" and Ione by four girls and one boy. Nancy ;told about how often trees are nmen- Htioned in the Bible and called en Jen- nifer Grange to read a verse about the apple tree, Nancy Lapp about the wil- low, Daryk Ball, the cedar, cypress and ash, and Barbara Carter about the poplar, spruce, olive, fig and hazel tree ending with one of the oldest stories found in Judges the ninth chapter ver- ses eight to fifteen, of some trees who wanted to choose a king, Klaske Koop- mans and Betty Moss each led in prayer and the hymn, "Birds are sing- ings" was sung. Daryl Ball and Allan l'piegelberg received the offering,. Mrs. Arthur Grange told a most interesting story about the Great Pine Tree and the Little Spruce 'Tree and 'Miss Mar- garet R. Jackson thanked the children, their leaders and the W.M.S. members for the help they have ':givn to these children 'and closed the program with prayer. The children were dismissed for play while the W.M.S. held a short business meeting at which Mrs. John Durnin, the president had change. After the minutes were read and arproved, the subject of a W.A. and W.M.S. visit to lfuronview was discussed. Plans ore to be made after the manager of the Home is contacted and a date set. The program to be in chane cf the tnusic committee. The children were called In and a bountiful picnic lunch was enjoyed. EAS)' WAWANOSII COUNCIL The East Wawanosh Township Coun- cil met on July 4th with all members present, Reeve Hanna presiding. The minutes of the meeting hela June an were read and adopted on mo• tion by Pattiscn and Robinson, Moved by .Buchanan and Snell that the read and general accounts, as pre: sented, be paid. Carried. Moved by Robinson and Pattison that the Clerk prepare a By -Law to close the road allowance at Lct 28 between Concession 3 and 4, East Wawanosh. Carris 1. Moved by Snell and Buchanan that the Clerk get leave of absence for a holiday and the treasurer he acting Clerk. Carried. (toad Chesues:• Stuart McBurney. sal., 185.00; Alan McBurney, wages, 186.07; Frank Ccop• er, spraying, 38.00; Bruce Falconer, blasting, 10.40; Purdon Motors, truck repair, 0.40; Wingham Tire Service, tire repair etc., 77.20; Harry Williams, 200 gals, fuel, 212,44; telgrave Co -Op, brush and weed spray, 37,50; Almon Jamieson, 5 hrs. loading fill, 37.50; Walter Brcwn, 4 hrs trucking fill, 25,00; County of Huron, 0 hrs with scraper, 135.00; Dem. Road Mach. Co., grader repair, 155,57; 1Vesteel Products Ltd., pipe, 58.06; Ree.•Gen, of Canada, income tax, 16.75, General Cheques: - Town of Gcderich, deb, pay re, D. C. 10.1041.03; County of Huron, share of tree planting, 250,00; Town of Clin• ten, deb, pay. re, D, C. I., 825,31; C. W. Hanna, convention expenses, 50,00; Brookhaven Nursing Home, main, of patient, 88.25; John Sprung, livestock claim, 1 lamb, 12,00; Clark Johnston, livestock valuer, 2 trips and mileage, 10.80, Moved by Pattison and Robinson that council adjourn to meet August 1st at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. Carried. C. W. Ilanna, It. H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. •6.1 i i•.1•. • wi .•••• .. • • .... II .• _ .�... ,.••• ••.1.«. •••••••.••••.L..,+..L,..114.. -. .11.141110111.. 1 /11.0..1.01••/.1.1 VACATION TIME NOTICE I will be absent from the store from July 24th to August 7th, inclusive. All customers requiring PRESCRIPTION ITEIIIIS or MEDICAL SUP- PLIES, please secure same before JULY 24. 'rhe store will be open during my absence for the sale of regular drug supplies and sundries. R. D. PHILP, Phm, P DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -••- PHONE 20, BLYTH x1..11.11.111.111...-1-11.1.111_.1_11•••1...11.1•_• .1•.1 •..11....1ill 1+.w+h..II...•.....-.•.1...._No. Amu Id1/11.11M1•11•1•464 SALE July 15th to 31st 10 Percent Off On All Cash Sales. WESTINGHOUSE SUMMER SALE --- 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator $199.95 Westinghouse Washer $109.95 Westinghouse Clothes Dryer $179.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. (ars For Sale 1961 FORD Sedan 1959 PONTIAC ,Sedan 1959 CHEV. Sedan 1958 METEOR Ranch Wagon. 1958 AUSTIN Sedan 1957 FORD Sedan 1953 FORD Coach 1953 CHEV. Sedan 1953 BUICK Convertible 1952 FORD Sedan Del, 1951 CHEV. 2 -door hard top. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers .1u111.111W11 WIN 1la 1il111 SNELL'• S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP SAVE Holly Fancy Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 35c Summer Pride Choice Cream Style Corn, 15 oz. 2 for 29c Blue Ribbon Golden Wax Beasts, 20 oz. .. 2 for 37c Libby's Deep Brown Pork• and Beans, 20 oz, 2 - 41c Tip 'rop Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29e Stokely's Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. 3 for 1.00 Allen's Apple Juice, 48 oz. 35c Fab King Size Special 1 box 1.00 Southern Cross Tuna Fish 5 tins 1.00 Schneiders Bacon Ends 1 lb. pkg. 55c Mac and Cheese or Chicken Loaf, Special per lb. 49c Coleman's Bologna • per lb. 35c Old Potatoes, while they last ' -10 lbs. 25c We are talking orders for Red and Black Cherries by the pail --- Order Early.