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The Blyth Standard, 1961-07-26, Page 1THE IlLY1l. StANDARa VOLUME 74 - NO, 24 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961 Post Office Department, Ottawa. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. NO PAPER FOR TWO WEEKS FIVE SCHOOL BOARDS SIGN holiday time has again arrived . at the Sanulard Office and consc• . Roland oculi there will be no Issue of the . p Fataily Injured VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AGREEMENT gunny for the next two weeks, ' The staff at the Standard Is hop- In Sunday Eveningditrict in Huron County• was made of- and then it has (jf the situation warThe cooperation of five high schcol - schcol has been erected by one board, Ing for a conti uance of the fine, Collisionwarm weather of the past few ficial last Thursday night, when chair- ranted it) opened the school to pupils weeks, allowing us the opportunity men and secretaries o[ each hoard met in other districts. This applies to if, to enjoy a little swinuning, boat- The entire Blyth district was greatly in Clinton District Collegiate Institute B,L'ea 1 Technical school and to Clarke ing, golfing and In general Just lel- PERSONAL. INTEREST BANK KITE W'INN'ERS shucked and deeply saddened to hear to sign the contract agreements, Each Sidereal school, both in London. Stu• ling around in the sun, of a 1rasic two -car collision that claim - signed five copies and affixed the of- dents from iluron County have been The front office of the Standard Mr, and AI•s, Kenneth Rutledge, of The porular Bank Nite series was ed the life of a well-known 13lyth resi- ficial seal o[ his board, enrolled in each of these schools. Inwill remain open for the two weeks Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Ben• again well attended last Saturday night dent, Mr. G. Roland Vincent, Attending were: froin Exeter, Larry these cases, the school district from to enable customers to purchase nett of Walton, t isited in Cass City, 4. the Memorial hall, with winners as The accident occurred last Sunday Snider, chairman and Eugene Howey, which the pupil comes pays for tuition Michigan, over the weekend. tcllcvrs: evening, the merchandise available, July 23, on the sixth conces• secretary; from Seaforth, Frank Sills, at the London school. The next issue of the Standard Air, and Mrs. GordonCarter and Jean 1lcVittie, $15.00; Harold Long- atoll of Morris Township, when the car chairman and W. E. Southgate, sure- man, .5.0u; Cecil Wheeler, $2.00; Alf, driven by Mr. Vincent collided with will be In the malls on Thursday family, A. and Mrs. Jamas Mason , tary; from Goderich, 1Wlliam Craig, morning, August. 17th, t ierec, $2.00; Mary van Lantmeren, a car driven by Mr. Mervyn McCauley 6 and fancily, spent Sunday with Mr, Auburn, chairman, (secretary Ed. Jes• $2,00; Mrs. Fred Oster $1.00 tiled of Brussels. WEDDINGS and Mrs. Donald Hopkins and family, Mrs.Mrs. Vincent, who was riding ~Silt sop was absent), and from Clinton, Hanover, claimed ; Jean Ke.chnie, $1.00; r I Irvine Tebbutt, RR 2, Clinton, chair" McNALL—GARNER CIIURCII OF GOD CAMP MEETING Isabel Fox, $1.00; Mrs. IL Radford her husband, was taken to Wingham man, and Harold C. Lawson, secre- Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and 1Ji;z 31.fin. hospital, suffering from a badlyshat• Mary; John Lavis, vice-chairman, wit- Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Wel- The Church of God in Ontario, with pearl Gilley returned home cn Sat. '1 he prize mr,ney for the next thrci. tocol lel, arm h and facial iar- ju nessed the signatures, land, adorned with summer flowers s'eneral offices in Anderson, Indiana, ^ urday after two weeks srent with rely weeks will remain the same: $15.00 She was later removed to Victoria This moves the Initial planning for formed the setting for the marriage of held their annual Youth Camp and five, at Midland and 'Tottenham. Ther 65.Ou, 3 for $2.u0, 4 for $1.u0• Inspilal, London, where her condition the new vocational school one more Wilma Garner, daughter of Mr. and Camp meeting at Camp McPherson at brother, Mr. Russel C,idle '--- " ---- step along the way, 'J'he signing (01• Mrs, E. Garner, of Welland, to Robert Durham, Ontario, July 16.23,Y, acrd ,,I urs been described as satisfactory, George MeNall,son of Airs. Mar filen The week was verymuch enjoyed by E. Heath, cf 'Toronto, motored them Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook, of Blyth, lowed the receipt of tentative approval 6Y hack and s eu t the weekend here. 'SVAI.TON and their granddaughter, Susan Waro- f'cm the Department of Education for AlcNail, of Welland, and the late 'Thom• children, youth and adults. In the T• as AlcNall of Auburn, Ontario. Rev, G, morning there were special activities Walsh r Grmrp Meeting ant, of Brantford, also passengers in the addition as planned. g Air. and Mrs. Colin 11 tl-h and Pete. he Vincent car, were taken to Wing- ,R From now on the next step is for Holmes conducted the ceremony at 2 for children •- hand work and Bible of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and AI's. The July meeting of the Walton Group :am hospital and released oiler treat • each of the co-operating boards to p.m. on July 8, Mr• Norman Fisher teaching. For the youth and adults Albert Walsh and Llryd, on Thursday. ',vias held at the Irmo of Ali.Gcorgc name two representatives to the vo• sang the "Wedding Prayer" and "0 there were separate conferences, fol• \tealthur, Seaforth, last 11ednesda', »eat for minor cuts and bruises, cational advisory committee (Clinton Perfect Love" accompanied by Air, lowed by a general service for all. Mr. Arthur Hayward, of Salford, coir evening with a good attendance. Mr , Alr. McCauley was treated for a names three) making up a nine meat• harry Cawthorne at the organ. In the afternoon there were activi. led on Mr, and Mrs. Carl Longman and 1Vm. '1'hamer presided, opening with. once injury, and his wife, riding in tis car, received facial cuts, her committee. In each case, a board The bride given in marriage by her ties for the youth camp such as swim- family recently. hymn 501, "Will Ycur Anchnr Hold ir. G Rolland Vincent was born in East member Is to he named, plus another father, chose a floor -length gown of ming, volley ball, badminton, basket Afiss Marlene Walsh, who is teach- the Storms of Life," Prayer was offer• •A'awanosh 'Township, the son of the member from industry (either an em- white organza over taffeta, fashioned ball and soft ball. ing at Calgary. Alberta, arrived home .al by AI's. Nelson Reid. The scripture 'ate Menno Vincent and Ann Bentley, ployer or an employee). with long tapering sleeves and fitted In the evening, the youth took part on 'Ihunsday to spend the summer 11011- Passage was read i,y Mrs. W. C. Hack- and as horn on the Bentley homestead. Then the Clinton board gleets ane bodice. French lace emphasized the in a vesper service, before the evening days with her parents, Mi. and Airs. well from Col. 4, with comments by the ,la+nary 23, 1888. In 1910 he married officially appoints those recommended scalloped square neckline. A dainty general service. After this "Fireside" leader on "Life with God," foiiawed Ben Walsh, Carry, Ronald and Sloven. Vary Buchanan, of East Wawanosh to act on the advisory conmil.tee. So cornet of seed pearls held in place her was held before going to bed, by prayer and meditation on Friend• ,Township, er 1iy med far Exeter is the only board to make elbow length veil of illusion net, and Rev. V..1, Gritzntacher,• of Anderson, Air. and Mrs, James Lawrie and ship. '1 he topics chosen by Airs. 11'. until the Autumn of 1946when lthey its recommendations; A. Garnet Hicks: .511e n 1 carried a cascade bouquet of pink Indiana, spoke at the general services. Agnes, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ruttell C'. Hackwell were taken from the book white roses with stephanotis and Missionar , Aliss Lydia Hansen spoke left on Friday morning for the Tams- "Look Up anal Lift U retired to Myheir present home uons Dins• Usborne Township farmer, and ,Jamey 1 Y Y p � i p, entitled as ley Street, Blyth, at which house they Taylor, Hensall, reident sales manager fern leaves, at conferences, youth service, and and Islands, Algonquin Park and Bar- follows: "Road of hope," "Be a Lamp- celebrated their golden wedding anni- of General Coach Works of Canada The brides only attendant was. her adult afternoon services, The Alberta rie, returning home Sunday evening. lighter," and "Purpose of Life." The versary on February13, 1960. Ltd, cousin, Miss Patricia Knowles, of Bible Institute Quartet brought much secretary's report as read by Mrs Barrie, Ontario, She wore a full -skirted of the special music. This quartet will Friends are pleased to see village Herb Traviss, also a thank you note Mr. Vincent has lived a busy and Though Mr. Hicks is secretary ofY useful life. in 19.18 he was village as• Usborne Public School arca board and taffeta dress ,featuring a sweetheart be louring the Churches of God in On- constable, Fred Gregory, able to he from Mrs. W. C. Thomas. The roti Mr, Taylor has been a member of neckline and a pink picture hat, Her tario and they will he in Blyth, on up town again after a sick spell whic! ; ,a,ll was answered liy gamin; a hook sessor and resigned the following year flowers were blue and white carni- Thursday-, 27, at 8 p.m. Everyone necessitated a few days stay in hes pf the Old Testament. During the busi• p accept a simar position in Ean- Hensall public school board for five Y July rY , . years, it is not expected, nor intended lions, is welcome, pital at Clinton. toss period, plans were made for a 1lattanosh Township. He later retia• -wished the assessorship of West Waw - that connection with public school 'Mr, Wellington McNally of Welland,n During camp, a number of young Mr. Tom Webster and Miss iris Per shower to be held Friday evening, also anosh, retaining his office in East beards should be a requisite of mem- attended his brother as best man and people renewed their dedications with ry, of London, spent the weekend wits " flans fur a coming wedding. Four 1Vawanosh for 12 years, until ill health hership on the vocational advisory AIr. Stanley McNall, brother of the God, and others for the first time ex the formers parents, Mr. and AI•s helpers volunteered to assist. Flower'•:orced his retirement. committee. grcom, and 1Vilbur Garner, uncle of perienced Ills Salvation, that is, (ha Keith 1Vebsler and fancily. ° are to be placed in the church by our He was a faithful director of Myth Duties of the advisory committee the bride, were the ushers, "New Birth" which Jesus spoke about group during the month of August. The Horticultural 5ueief,y for nam The wedding dinner and reception when talking with Nicodemus. This Mr. and Airs. Keith Webster an^ ;ext meeting will take the form of e years through the next year, are expected 1 end also superintendent of the I31ytit to include planning for the various were held at the home of the bride's experience gave them the assurance Jimmy, visited on Monday with Mr ;ionic with the hunch committee it Union Cemetery for ten years, utter•s courses to be offered in the new school. parentis, The seventy-five guests were of their peace with God.,�. and Mrs. George Webster, of London :harge of the arrangements. A bible his-- love - of flowers was very much in The Clinton District Collegiate Insti- received by the bride's another, wear. Jimmy remained for the week, .raiz was. conducted by Mrs, N• Reid. evidence to the many people who each tute board will he essentially responsi• ing a lilac linen dress with while ac '.unch hostesses were AI's. Georgi pay their respects to de- ble and a corsage ofpink canna• 'IcArthur, Mrs, Frank Walters Mrs ,ear. it for the construction of the new gBIRTHS- :eased friends and relatives, lions, She as assisted bythe groom's Allan McCall. building, and later on for the opera- OBITUARY Mr, Vincent was a member of the tion of it, but on recommendation of another, wearing a dress of blue tiro-STR:GI STREET—In Clinton Public Hospital t Shower the advisory committee. '31yth United Church, and a valued code nylon with matching hat and ac- MRS. MARJORIE L. SLALGIITEIt on Friday, July 7, 1961, to Dr. and A miscellaneous shaver, hcnourins member of the trustee board. For Neither Seaforth, Clinton nor Code- cessories and a corsage of red roses.. Mrs. R, W. Street, a son, Paul An- Mrs, Marjorie L. Slaughter passed Miss lone Watson, bride -elect, was held more than ten years he served as care rich boards have made their own ap- For a wedding trip through New pointments yet. York City and the United States, the thew (stillborn). away suddenly on Monday, July 24, in the church parlour Friday evening 'aker of his church, While residing in 1901, at her home 769 Princess Ave., with the McKillop group in charge of East Wawanosh, he was also a devoted Among the first tasks of the new bride chose a blue silk shantung frock WALLACE—In Clinton Public Hospital Landon, in her 56th ,year, She was the arrangrmer.ts• Miss Muriel Schade and member of the Westfield Unife;f advisory committee and the Clinton with while accessories., on Thursday, August 13, 1961, to Alt•, ,vile of the late Joseph A. Slaughter. Miss Faye i.ou•e were in charge of Church. board will be to hire an architect. On their return, Mr, and Mrs. Ale. and Mrs, Rev, Wallace, a daughter, Surviving are one son, Donald, al he guest book at the door. Ales. Jack Besides his wife, he is survived by Then blueprints can be prepared; they Nall will live in their new home at Nancy Lee, a sister for Deborah. home, two daughters, Airs. Donald 13nsnhan was mistress of ceremonies, one son, Ray, of Blyth,, and one daukht can be provided by the Ontario De 551 Leonard Ave., Welland, Ontario. NELSON—Ig St, Paul's Hospital, Van (Doreen) 'Thomson, of Calgary, Mrs. opening the program: Plano solo. by er, Mrs. Harvey )Doreen) AIcC,allunt, partment of Education and then lenders Gnosis were present from Barrie,. coulter, B.C., on July 21, 1961, to Mr, Donald (Joyce) Rossiter, of Chatham, Airs. Alex Dennis; accordian solo, Miss of Elmira, two grandchildren, Patricia can be called, Hamilton, Goderich, Auburn, Blyth,; and Mrs, Ray Nelson (nee Leona and grandchildren, Rick, Ron, Randy Geraldine Dennis; piano duet, Margaret McCallum and Mark Vincent; also two . It is essential that the new building Port Colborne and St. Catharines. Watson) the gift of a son, Michael Marney,Thomson, Also her lath. and Jean Hilton; reading, Mrs. E. Me- brothers, Percy Vincent, of Walker - be finished by opening day of school Prior to the wedding, the bride was Scott, a brother for Robert. er, Mr, Jessie J. Walden, of Seafcrth Creath; nock wedding, Alrs. Andy burn, and Albert Vincent, of Belgrave. in the fall of 1962, to accommodate feted at four showers by her girl (had formerly resided with his sister, Coults,AIrs, Tom Hackwell, Mrs. Norm. Funeral service was conducted from those pupils then attending, friends, her aunts, Mrs, Stanley AIc• GLOUSFIER—In 1Vingham General Hos- Mrs, John Caldwell, of East Wawa- an Sehade, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. the 'Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen This is the first vocational school Nall and Mrs. Wellington McNall. vital on July 10, 1961, to Mr. ana nosh), sister, Mrs. Cecil (Edna) Lock. Merton Hackwell, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Street, Blyth, on Tuesday by Rev. II, to gain approval of the Ontario De- On Sunday, following the wedding,! 'Mrs, Bob Glottsher, a son. man, of London, brother, Mr. Clarence Gavin, added greatly to the evening's Funge, of Londeshoro United Church. partment of Education which will be' Mrs. Mary Ellen AleNall was hostess Walden, Seaforth, entertainment. Airs. E. McCreath He was assisted by Rev. Hugh C. governed by more than one school to the aunts and uncles of the brideMEETING OF FA tME COMMITTEE Resting at the Needham Memorial read the address and gifts were pre- Wilson, of Thames Road, a formerhoard, Until now, each vocational and grcom, and a number of close AIE111B) RS OF HURON COUNTY Chapel, 520 Dundas Street, London, seated by girl friends of 'the guest of minister of Westfield United Church. friends when a dinner was held at her where the funeral service will he held honour. Miss Watson thanked the During the service Rev. Wilson stated, home at 33 Grove SL, Welland. 'There An enthusiastic meeting of Huron at 4 pm]. on 'Thursday. ladies for the many lovely and useful "He had not only been their minister, AAiONG THE CIIURCBES cvere twenty-seven guests fon' this oc- County FAME committeemen and M. gifts. Lunch was served by the Mc hut a friend of the fancily for a quarter Sunday, July 30, 1961. rasion, forested township representatives of Killop ladies• of a renlury and found Mr. Vincent farm organizations met in the Toon a Congratulations are extended to firs. a good father who never fai,ed his Hall, Clinton, on Tuesday night, JulyEngagement Announced g ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIANY g David Boyd who celebrated her 92nd children. Theirs was a home were CIIURCII ENJOYED MOTOR TRIP 25. Mr. and Mrs, George Pollard, Blyth, birthday on Sunday. Airs. ,Boyd reside; highest principles were upheld. Not Rev, D. J. Lane, B,A,, D,D,, Minister. Following instructions given by the Ontario, wish to announce the engage" with her son and daughter in•law, Mr.un13' was he faithful to his home, but 1;15 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday Mr. and Airs. Harold Webster, of members meeting the previous week, • anent of their daughter, Lyda Beryl, and Mrs, Charles Boyd, McKillop, to his church." School, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble, a March for FAME canvass was oi- to William Michael Cleary, son of Mr.yhere a fancily dinner ryas en•icned Mr. James Lawrie sang a solo, "For of Blyth, motored as far as Cornwall ganized for August 2, 3 and 4. Farm. and Mrs. William Cleary, Havre Bou• the grandchildren and great grand.there is no »lain there," and was ac- withalorng the St. Lawrence Seaway, over ers throughout Huron will he contacted cher, Nova Scotia, The marriage tochildren also present t'Oatthanied on the piano by Mrs. Harv• ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA the week -end, Also went on beautiful on 'those three days with regard to lake place on August 191h, at 11 o'clock AIr ,arta Mrs. George }Iabkirk, of ey Brown, Rev. Robert F. A:eally, Rector, Thousand Islands fifty mile cruise up buying, shares in the co-operative, at St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, „ Pallbearers were: Messrs. Gordon St, Lawrence River sailing Ingersoll, spent Sunday ith Air. and Elliott, Dan McKenzie, , from Gan- In formation meetings for canvassers Goderich, Ontario. firs. Wilbur Turnbull. 'tie, ,lack Fairser- 91h Sunday after Trinity anoque, Ontario were arranged for Clinton and Wing. vice, Dr, Kenneth Jackson, Hugh Blair, Trinity Church, Blyth, Situated In the very heart of these haat on 'Tuesday, August 1 at 8,30 p,nt, Friends and and Mrs. gathered at the unci Arnold I3erlhot. Flawerbcarer- 12,15—Matins, •'•_l' famous islands one enjoys the breath Information will be outlined in radio ,home of Mr. and A[rs. Lawrence Ryan were: Clare, Harold and Normals Vin - St. Mark's, Auburn. taking beauties, ruggedness, and every and TV programs in the county. Engagement Announced last Tuesday evening to celebrate their cent and Jack Conk• 8 p.m.— Evensong. T changing scenery of nature at its best. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Machan, of Brussels, 30111 wedding anniversary, Progressive Trinity Church, Belgrave, Passing palatial summer homes, clown county committee chairman J. Carl wishes to announce the engagement o1 Euchre was played and during the ev• 10,45—Matins. ening they were presented with an el- Congratulations to Patsy Jean Badlcy 42,00 --Sunda narrow well known channels such as, licinin way and Alf Warner, secre• her daughter, Mary Maxine, to Mr, Y School. Benson's Rift, Fiddler's Elbow, Lost tary with Ontario president Charles Ernest Lynn Morrison, son of Mr, and ethic frying pan. who celebrates her 6t11 birthday on Channel, Needle Eye, Out of Sight McInnis and fleldmen .Pal: Dicky and Mrs. Chester Morrison, of R.R. g, Airs, Carrie Staples, of Winnipeg, 5undaY, July 30th, Channel, Smuggler's Cove, Lover's Andy Middleton in attendance. 1Vinghant. The marriage will take and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, o[ Tor -Congratulations to Reggie Badley, ' THE UNITED CHURCH onto, visited on Sunday with Mr, and who celebrates his 13th birthday on OF CANADA Lane, and many others, passing under place In Brussels United Church on Alms, George Dundas, the former re 1Ve'Inesday, .fly 26th. Blyth Ontario, bath Canadian and Amercian Spans o1 Saturday, August 12, instilling for a few days to visit with Congratulations to Air, Aubrey Mc- Nichol famous Ivy Lea International COUNTY LIBRARIAN APPOINTED her sister, who celebrates his birthday on • Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister Bridge, Georgina Islands, one among Miss Margaret. Jackson • Director many of a chain of St. Lawrence River The Huron County Library Co•Oper• W. I. TO MEET Mrs. Altonuella Maport ]eft on Sunday July 30, of Muslc, National Parks, See famous Boldt alive Board held several• meetings to from Mallen airport for North Ra} 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. Castle, imperial Island, Cherry Island. consider the applications for the poli- The regular meeting of the Blythwhere she will visit with her con and 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship•and Mrs, Frank home from a motor trip to the West - ,laughter -d Keywadett Islands, FIepewell flail, 7.a clot of County Librarian. The Board Women's Institute will be held in the r. -law, Alis"That Elder Brother" ,vlcou Islands, a pair of islands divided have appointed Miss Mary Lou Stirling, Memorial Hall on Friday, August 4th, Marshall, for the next. len drays, ern provinces. Rev. Duncan -McTavish, of London, by the International boundary line and who has been on the Library staff [or at 2,30 p.m. Everyone tvelcomc• Air. and Mrs, George Illbbert and Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, who has been Guest Preacher during Julyjoined by a bridge, the shortest Interthe past two years as County Librarian. family visited over Ike weekend with a patient in the Voctirla Hospital, Lon- - The Board have also engaged Airs. Mrs, Hibberl's parents al Mount For• don, returned to her home on Saturday national Bridge in the World, after convalescing al the home of her Also saw Iroquois control dam at Norma Hazlllt as Assistant County Congratulations to Mr. Kenneth Bad• est. I' CHURCH OF G01) Iroquois, Ont, Part of the Great St: Librarian. These appointments to take ley, of Swift Current, Sask., who cele- Air. and Mrd. Haub miTrlviga, Bring mose►', Alrs. Afartin A}cDonald, Cran- McConneh Street, Blyth, and Gail , attended a family gathering brook. John Dormer, Pastor Lawrence and Power' Project, this con- effect August 1st, 1961. brides his birthday on Monday, July ,I the Pinery, near Gram] Bend, last Miss Dorothy Vernii, Sint0Oe, and trol dam is about 1600 feet long with 31st. Phone 185 Sunday. Mr. and Airs• Jack llarrnsDoris and Russ Cameron, Ilidgetuwn, 32 spill ways and was built to control Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. orf 1:ucar, were able to attend, also visited on Sunday with Miss Marion 10.30 a,m.—Sunday School. ancd regulate the flow of water from Congratulations Mrs. Charles Hol- G. 11. Augustine, of Burlington,who choir ,latrharprc, Airs. Armand ICeruick Turnbull. 11.30 a.m,—Morning Worship, Lake Ontario, also sate some large land, of Moncton, N.B., who celebrated celebrated their 30th wedding anniver• and Mrs• Hilda Sellers, and Mrs. Lena 'Mr. and Mis. Doug Lawless and fain - 7,30 p.m.—Evening Service. boats passing through the locks, also her birthday on Sunday, July 23rd. sary an Tuesday, July 25th. ''••«;avin, of Kitchener, and their fam ily, of Burlington, are spending a few 8,00 p,m,—Wed., Prayer Service, where the inhabitants of the area along Congratulations to Mrs. I. Snell who Congratulations to Mrs. J. Stewart flies. -lays at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. 8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, the seaway had to he relocated, celebrates her birthday on July 27, who celebrated her birthday on July 24. Mrs. William Bennett has returnee Vilbur Turnbull. World's Toughest Tunneling Job 19te staccato roar nt a putt cr- ful high-speed drill, interrupted at regular intervals by deafen- ing explosions, has formed the uneasy background to the sl,.'p- ing and waking hours of the townsfolk of Chamonix. the French ski resort, for some time now. The deafening blasts shake the country for miles around. And the residents have reign- ed themselves to the fact that they will have to live \vith it until 1963 at le, =t. That :s eke .'sttnlated time of completion C; v.hat experts have called "the toughest job on earth," the chilling of the word's longest road tunnel under Inc towering, craggy peaks of the mountain that dominates the border of France and Italt — Mont Blanc. The purpose of the seven -rule tunnel, which can only be rival- led in its sue essful completion by the much -vaunted but not - yet -begun Channel Tunnel, is to cut the road distance between France and Italy. It %vitt also pto\,de :'. cave'red highway that ran be a ed throughout t!i_ bittl'r %'.Inter ..tat transforms the dizzy precipices and sp!ralline roads et :dont Blanc int) a permanent death trap. The prujr.t is b:2ng tack!. ed jointly by Frn:h and Italian teams from tenth side; of the mountain. This $35,000,000 enturprisc is only beim a:•c-)nlplisherl through Button -on Magic PRINTED PATTERN Button On capelet, wrrp skirt •.. presto! Playsuit turns into a beautiful town outfit. Sew this Winning trio for sports n: sun - Wing in brilliant cotton. Printed Pattern 4880: Misses' !lines 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 playsuit takes 2 yards 35 -inch Fabric; skirt 3:}'s yards, Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Anne Adams, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth SI., New Toronto, Ont. The biggest fashion show of Summer, 1961 — pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new Color Catalog, Hurry, send 350, Pi, A 't1V. 140'x• At 1. $. • AOsta tssastO SATELLITE CAN DETECT MISSILES AND NUCLEAR BLASTS — From Point Arguello, Calif,, a record-setting Midas sky -spy satellite soared into orbit July 12 with an experimental missile• hunting payload that passes over Russia. Midas III was the heaviest space craft ever launched by the U.S, when it started toward its all -seeing orbit of 1,850 miles above the earth. Follow- ing a path that took it around the world nine tinges o day, the infra -red eye passed over every spot on earth at some time, looking for exhaust flarnes from passible enemy missiles. lis payload also could detect nuclear blasts, Once in orbit with its fuel exhausted, Midas weighed 3,500 pounds, blood, sweat and tears, Already it h: s cost the lives of foto' workmen and caused more than C00 accidents. The miners are working un- der the most arduous conditions possible. The terrific heat inside the tunnel saps a man's endur- ance as he performs even the least' amount of work. A day's work is tackled in three eight-hour shifts and even with the many modern facilities provided, the tunnel is being cut at the rate of only thirty to forty feet a day. Fresh air is constantly pumped into the tunnel to the men but even so "sweat pours off us like a waterfall — it's hell itself in there," said one, After finishing their shift the men have to take lukewarm showers to cool off and then put on thick woolly clothing before emerging into open air again— so marked is the difference in temperatures. But beneath their hard-bitten appearance and continual air of discontent, all the miners share one ambition — to finish the tun- nel that is blighting their lives at the moment. To them it pre- sents a challenge, as it has from the day the first explosives cre- ated a small dent in the side of the mountain. Unable to calculate the tun- nel's route by orthodox survey- ing methods, the engineers have had to take their bearings from conspicuous peaks. Their estimations have been so good that when the two teams eventually blast open the thin shell of rock that finally se- parates them, the tunnel will be no more than two inches out of true. Only the people of Chamonix view the tunnel with misgivings. They fear that the money from winter sports enthusiasts will find a fresh outlet in Italy when that country is only minutes away. Up to 380,000 vehicles a year are expected to use the tunnel, the French exit of which emerges several miles away from Chamonix, Not without cause, many residents feel that motor- ists will drive straight on rather than make a diversion to visit the town, "Chamonix could well become a ghost town in time," said one man. TRAINING TRAIN — One of Japan's top runners works out In Tokyo beside a remote controlled pace -maker. The motor- ized device contains a walkie-talkie system that advises the athlete as he jogs along. a ' d'oP//ilia/,:e!b' HRONICLES 1NGERFARM C ven.dolt.me P. C hike Well, when I finished this cul- umn last week I was all set to go down to our local hospital for a day's sewing and mending, The W.A. meets once a week for that purpose. But my plans had to be changed in a hurry. My nephew Klemi phoned from Mal - ton. He had taken his girl friend there to board a BOAC plane for England. When they got there they were told the flight had been delayed so Klemi wanted to know if I could put them up for the night, I made up a bed for Pam but arranged for Klemi to spend the night at a motel just around the corner from here, That. too, had to be changed. When they arrived here it was to tell me that the BOAC had arranged accommodation for its passengers at the Lord Simcoe. So Kletni took Pam to Toronto and then came back lyre him- self, All next day they were back and forth, keeping in touch with Melton for latest flight re- ports. I still don't know what the delay was all about, something to do with a strike, but it must have been on the other side of the water. Pam finally took off about eleven o'clock Monday night. Klemi came back here, returning to Peterborough Tues- day morning. He couldn't stay longer as he had his passage booked on a boat leaving Mont- real Friday morning. It was all very confusing. By the time they had gone I felt as if I had been put through a wringer. It just shows how things you never ex- pected to concern you at all can end up by disrupting all your prearranged plans. Just as a pebble thrown into calm water creates ever widening circles. Thursday we did a little visit- ing ourselves. One call was te a farm — the home c'f an aged couple in semi -retirement. Their ages 82 and 83!! The farm is a lovely spot, on top of a hill, well wooded and with an ever -flow- ing creek running through the ravine. Once it was a dairy farm but now most of the land is down in pasutre. However, there is still plenty of livestock around — two cows, two calves, three pedigreed dogs, about a dozen cats, a number sof bantam hens and chickens and twenty-one goats!, The calves milk the cows but six of the goats are milked by hand — standing on a plat- form that brings them up to a convenient level for milking. The nannies and their dcu'Pube.rs were in one pasture field, .he males in ancther. In a sta'•tee peened up by himself, was the old billy goat, father and grand- father to them all, He didn't have any horns but he sure had the longest beard I'd ever seen. The farm is only a few miles from the centre of a residential and industrial development and vet it is so quiet and peaceful. It would appear there are still oc- casional unspoilt beauty spots if one knows where to look tor them. From there we went on to vi:•rt Bob and Joy — and of course the two little fellows. '!'here was plenty cf activity going on there! I think there were at least ten or twelve youngsters playing around in the back yard when we went in to supper. I asked Joy how she could stand it. "I sometimes wonder!" was the answer. From there we went to visit an old lady c'f 86, convalescing from a heart attack. Staying with her was a friend from Powassan who is a reader of this column, Looks as if I had better watch my step — there is no telling who I am likely, to run into! Next day should have been a quiet day at home but Partner managed to create a little excite- ment when he was mowing the lawn by backing into a low stone wall and falling over it into the driveway, Because arthritis makes him so stiff and awkward he couldn't get up, Two neigh- bours saw what had happened and came along and helped him to his feet. I was at the back of the house and unaware of the ac- cident. Now Partner has a nice sore shoulder to carry around around for a few days, so stiff I have to help him get his clothes Off and on. So that was our week, inter- spersed with plenty of rain, cold weather and hot news from Par- liament Hill, The furnace still. comes on at night, One night we saw Northern Lights. What kind of weather they indicate I don't know. Art had a letter from Dee giving hint a long list of things she wanted at the cottage, in- cluding a bag of coal! There shouldn't be too many mosquito- es and black flies anyway, We still have quite a bit cif summer visiting to do but the trouble is to find nice days to take to the road — no sense in str..rting out in bad weather, So far we have been lucky. How- ever, the weather seems to suit the trees and shrubs but the gar- den could do with less rain and more sunshine. Laughton With A Southern Accent Pudding - faced old trouper Charles Laughton took on a for- midable assignment, Converting one of the world's hest -known British accents into the drowsy South Carolina tones of Sen Sea- bright B. Cooley in a forthcoming film adaptation of "Advise and Consent." Already steeping him- self in tape - recorded Southern drawls — including that of for- mer Tennessee Gov, Frank Clem- ent — Laughton sized up his prospects of playing a believable Scab Cooley: "I don't know — I may stink. But it's a great chal- lenge and a great part." Why cast Yorkshireman as a Dixie poli- tician? Producer Otto Preminger explained: "I just think that Charles Laughton is the i.'teatest lic'ing actor, and therefore he can play anything." Tombstone inscription: Here tir< , n atheist all dressed up and nu wt.i re to go. Modern Etiquette ity Anne Ashley (I, If one wishes to give a very good woman friend an engage- ment gift, should this be conte• thing for her personally or for her future home? A. Either is correct. Q. Should the used silverware he gathered up before removing the plates from the dinner table? A, No; the silver should he left on the plates, and all re• moved from the table lagether, Q. Will you please mention seine of the duties of Vie best elan at a wedding? A. The best roan lou after the bridegroom, generally driv- ing him to the church. lie take: tare of the ring, giving it to the oridegroom at the proper mom- . nt in the ceremony. He gives the clergyman his fee, and talus care of any tips incidental to the go- ing -away, being of course reim- bursed by the bridegroont at a convenient time, Q. Is it considered proper to furnish paper napkins to guests al meals In one's home? A, Although this was at one time considered out -t f -the -ques- tion, nowadays for ail informal entertaining, paper napkins are not only perfectly priper, but very practical a; \.vA. Q. When placing the chairs for dinner, just how far under the cable should they be pushed? A. The front edge of the chair should be in a perpendicular line with the edge of the table. Q. 11'e have just recently mov- ed into a new neighborhood, and some of our neighbors have been kind enough to call on us Ilow soon should these calls he re• turned? A. Within two weeks, or there- abouts. Failure to relurr these calls would indicate to your neighbors that their frier dship means nothing, Who's To Blame? Maybe, Ourselves ! With food, it is hard to decide whether we've progressed for- wards or backwards. Biologists have discovered now to breed strains of wheat that will flourish under almost any conditions. They understand the complex changes that take place when wheat is made into flour and bread. But the only noticeable result is that it is almost impossible to buy a crisp, tasty loaf with a good crust. Fishery experts working in the icy fishing grounds within the Arctic circle have discovered what governs the quality of sea fish. They have found that a single microbe on a dead fish multi- plies 64,000 times within eight hours, and aPiects the flavour. But who can remember the last time he tasted a fish which had the sharp, clean tang of the sea? And the world has bungled its system of food distribution, Long years of painstaking re- search have shown us how to grow crops on hitherto barren land. And the yield of food from a given area of fertile land has been multiplied many times in the last sixty years, There is every indication that soon even the desert will be turned into good, crop -bearing land. It seems, sometimes, that we have too much food, In Ameri- ca, wheat and coffee are burn- ed because the price drops so low that it is not worth while paying freight charges to market centres, In Australia oranges and ap• pies are ploughed hack into the earth for the sante reason. But at the same time, two- thirds of the world's people are perpetually living on the starva- tion line. Millions of men, women and children die every year because they cannot get enough food to stay alive. Politics, many, say, is the an- swer to that one, And it would not be difficult to find convincing excuses for all the muddling that goes on But, quite simply, the fault lies with human nature, with you and with roe, That is why the countryside is diminishing, why most of the people in the world are near starvation. While we talk with lofty ideals and pure motives about the things we can do nothing about, when something a''fects us per- sonally, especially .: ole sort of scientific progress, ou r plain concern is what we can get out of i1. Perhaps, in a thousand years or so, we—the human race -- can make ourselves into better people. Let's hope there will be Wm, Fun to Crochet 722 Ikli1.-. 41.4 ';o:40"gisiVi>iVil �1*kg �ti iib :Stihl;;.Y-a :`i��•�� 611 £61411.4 WitQ4]( & Add this lacy pair t.1 your doily collection—or crochet thein for gifts, bazaar sellers. Use these doilies for luncheon, t,uffet sets—spot them here 'n' there to protect tables. Pattern 122: directions for two dt':lies in No, 30 cotton. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) fir this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME ancr AD- DRESS. JUST OFF THE PRESS' Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Ovet 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave fash- ions, homefurnishings, toys' gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—.instruc- tions for six smart veil caps Hur- ry, send 25c,' now! ISSUE 30 — 1961 FEATHER DANCER — The fellow with the feathers on top is Jose Mendez, The 12 -year-old descendant of the ancient Zapotec Indians of Mitla, Mexico, takes part in the famous feather dance of his ancestors, The students make the costumes as a part of the curriculum of the Oaxaca pubtic school system. The gigantic feather headpiece and costur. e data back to the 12th century. He Should Stick To Cartooning, Maybe ? Al Capp, like Li'l Aun(r'r sometime pal Joe 13tfs;)tk, is be. ing followed around by smith black cloud, Six months after the :,I -year old founder of Dogpatch, U.S.A., made his debut as a columnist for rhe New York Herald 'Tribune Syndicate, only about 30 paper, were printing his thricc'•w'eckly effort (compared with nearly 1,000 carrying his Abner, which is distributed by United Feat- ures), The 'Tribune had not run Capp's column in four weeks and never had carried more t1.an one :a week. Capp, who looks like a lintel, older version of Abner himself, still seems breezily confident of his ability as a columnist, but he it: frankly puzzled at his failure to wow editors with words alone "For instance," he ;aid over lunch at New York's Overseas Press Club, "I created a whole country in the column, Nothing happened. Gee, it was deadly. If I'd done the same thing in Abner, every editor in the country would have been yelling fc,r Blore." Despite his truublcs, C::pp dr. Glared that "I am now a colm• Hist — irrevocably," 'I'hien he hinted that he might change syn- cicates if he can't get a Ne'v York showcase for his efforts, At The Trib, his editors had no comment on this point. But it appeared that the billet truth isob!) was that cartoonist Capp, however he might persuade him- self that he feels at hone al a typewriter, simply isn't as funny as a single act as he is with the supporting cast from Dot'patch, Skunk I-Iollow, Pineapple Junc- tion, and Lower Slohbovia Along with his other troubles, Capp's penchant for bosomy belles prompted two papers to drop "Abner" recently 'Pie Buf- falo Evening News canceled both daily and Sunday strips, and The Detroit News eliminated the Sunday panels temporarily (un- til a luscious bikini -clad Lower Slobbovian disappears from the s..nry line). Editor Martin Hayden explained: 'There's no doubt that Capp is good .. , but sometimes he goes too far. We go on the basis that comics presumably are for the kids." Real Pitching ? This Was It ! Whenever the subject is pitch- ing, sooner or later somebody says: "How about Carl Hubbell in the 1934 All-Star Game at the Polo Grounds?" And what better time than the present to recall one of the greatest mound 'feats in the his- tory of baseball? Knicknamed the "Meal Ticket" because of his importance to the New York Giants of the early 30's, Carl Hubbell — presently the farm director of the San Francisco club — was the start- ing National League pitcher on that July day in '34, opposed by a crosstown rival, Vernon (Lef- ty) Gomez of the Yankees. Though Hubbell and his fam• cd "screwball" were highly re- spected throughout the National KNOCKING THE ROCK — It may never achieve the popularity of the revived rocking chair but this Porter's Chair displayed 'at a home furnishings show has its points. The enclosed, curved back, something like a sedan chair's, protected occupants from drafts for centuries. The one photographed is as modern as model Irene Simonaitis' costume, even to foam rubber cushions. League, there were those who doubted that the slim lefthander — once turned down by the De- troit Tigers — would be any match for the great sluggers of the American League, which had men like Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, and Al Simrnons, among others. Would this fine southpaw be able to stop such powerhouse swingers from pulling balls down the left and right field foul lines at the Polo Grounds, and into the stands for home runs? Could any pitcher successfully stop the recognized extra -base strength of American League hitters? But Hubbell could—and did— in a manner unequalled before or since—a manner which, as much as any single factor, rush - 'ed him into the Baseball Hall of False at Cooperstown. When Charley Gehringer led off the first inning with a sin- gle and Heinle Manush walked, American Leaguers were all smiles, convinced that Hubbell's National League "magic" was not going to work here, But then, suddenly, some orf the most memorable and colour- ful drama in a baseball history began to unfold. The "Meal Ticket" took a hitch at his belt, got set on the rubber, and started throwing strikes. He fanned Ruth, Ho fan - Things To Do Before You Leave For Vacation )isconnect e le c t r 1 c appli- lock all doors and windmill antes, avoid short circuit ask police to check house. danger, ,A home left completely dark is an invitation to burglars, Have post office hold mail instil your return home. Arrange to have someone .'t slop milk delivery by plum - limn and water garden ing dairy; don't put note plants. In bottle, ned Gehrig. And then Foxx swung and missed. It was drama, but Hubbell was just beginning. In the second inning, Simmons and Joe Cronin were the first two hitters. Al and Joe would stop this nonsense, thought American Leaguers. But the great Giants' south- paw was the master. He struck out Simmons with the screwball; he added Cronin, Bill Dickey in- terrupted the parade for the moment, hitting a single. But Hubbell then fanned Gomez to end the inning. The five men Hubbell tanned in succession had these lifetime batting averages in major com- pany: Ruth .342, Gehrig .340, Foxx .325, Simmons .334, and Cronin — one of the finest "clutch" hitters of them all — a .302 figure, Hubbell, more than any other All-Star hurler, had risen to the occasion. He was, indeed, the NL "Meal Ticket." Strictly For Murder Fans According to the rules of whodunitr; , it is a violation of the credible for a mystery writer to close his case by saying the butler did it. Real life, however, is a less exacting form, Back in 1929, Charles Houghton, butler to the Misses Woodhouse in one of the stately homes of England, murdered both mistresses with a sporting rifle when they gave him the sack for serving dinner while drunk, Later, Houghton inexpertly cut his throat and lived to be hanged. Such is the kind of lore now alphabetically available in this peculiar work of reference, "A Companion to Murder," Of what purpose, one may ask, is a formal dictionary of British murder? Easily answered — to read. Although there may be graver reasons for looking up John George Haigh—a dapper, friendly little man who would "melt one down in a bath of sulphuric acid, if one possessed any loose capital"—the pure fas- cination of his story is reason enough, Haigh, who poured six people in a liquid state down a manhole .in his cellar, sought to aid his plea of insanity by con- fessing that he customarily dran:c a glass of his victim's blood, It didn't work; they hanged hila in 19.49. Although E. Spencer Shew, a former British crime reporter, Iitnits his compendium to the years 1900-50, he makes this pe- riod seem a golden age of vil- lainy. Near the start of it, a lady named Amelia Sach was making a living exterminating unwanted babies, under pretense of putting thein out for adoption. At the era's end, ex -policeman John Christie was telling the judge he honestly couldn't r e in e m b e r whether he had killed a friend's wife, Since the earth under Christie's ground -floor room was at that moment full of female bodies, his absent-mindedness was understandable. ISSUE 30 — 1961 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - : - AGENTS, CLUBS, ETC. SELL Canrda's linest Christmas cards. Over :100 items Including Religious, Everyday and Personal cards. wraps, Toys and Novelties. Prompt Service For coloured catalogue and samples on approval, Jeandron Greeting Card Co., 1253 King St. E., Hamilton, Ontario. BABY CHICKS BRAY has many varieties started chicks available, prompt shipment. Dayolds, a few early shipment, or 10 order. Broiler chicks available. Order now. See local agent, or write (tray Hatch- ery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FEET) business, still, bldgs 011ier. ex 1r.' ,toruge sheds, double garage prf vale railroad siding, $20.001. down Hawkins Bros , 10 Wakefield Parrs' So1111(1. III 6.5231 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TELEVISION & Radio Sales and Set • Nice. Ideal business for a serviceman who would like to get into business for himself. This dept. connected with a furniture and appliance business, situated In a town of 1,000 population in the Niagara Peninsula, hecords shown to Interested party. 1))'posing o` this end of huslness due to other inter esus. Apply Box No, 239, 123 181h St . New 'Toronto, Ont. EDUCATIONAL EARN degrees, home study, Divinity, Science, Theology. Free Information. Seminary. 423 Wilson, New Westnin stet. British Columbia. FARMS FOR SALE F'AIt; I for sale, Glengarry County. ria acres good land, buildings and water supply. Veer III':hway 34. Donegan Road. U R. McGillivray. Box 91 Dun vegan, Ontario 136 ACRES. 6 rooms frame house good condition. hydro, phone, barn MI 5,000 broilers, pressure system, hulk bin. propane brooders automatic warters, wired 0011 ft water frontage on Smith's Bay, Prince Edward County, hard and soft wood lots, 00 acres workable price. 515.000 cash. Charles Young. It !I Picton. Ont IIIGII level 100•acre clay loam farm, 00 workable, bush, pond, 0•room brick clad house, big barn on wall, ample• trent shed, work :,hap, mile to river at Edenvale on Highway 26. 517,100 with crop and help to harvest: allsconnt for cash. Fred Laws, Anten Mills, FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE Combine model 25, man- ual or hydraulic lift available on head- er, nearly new, scour kleen, grain bin. $1150,00, hest offer. It. Miller, 11. 1, Al arlcham, Ont. BUCKEYE tiling machine 301, with Work•Brau conveyor, new last year. New segn•ents, and new pins and bush. Ings for tracks. Motor just overhauled. Priced to sell. Apply to Ronald Stnith, 1)11 2, Canlachle, Ont. Phone Abcrarder 2534. _ RUii•R•SLA'1' canvas for your harvestln; equipment, Write for Information for your machine. Adelard St. Pierre Bear Line, Ontario, FOR sale Masseyllarris self-propelled 12 foot swather, In good condition Used one season. Donald Murray, It It. 2. Lnclnow. 'telephone 56.11.2. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS S110'TSHF'LLS $2.03 box. Free delivery on group orders. Free demonstration samples. XL Explosives Ltd . Ilaw•kes • bury Ont. CiHAiSE Lounge four -position Folding Cot, 0 tremendous value hi $111,05. Camp Stools — $1,Jla. Barbecues $6.95. Therm's. Heaters - $2I,95. Many other lines. Express Prepaid. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or money refunded Catalogue 'I'WEDDLE 3If•:RCHANDISIN(a CO. FERGUS 10, ONTARIO FOR RENT IIEAU'I'\' shop for rent, equipment, utilities Included, good permanent ell• entelle, experienced operator only. Contact F. Cott, c/o Jean's Beauty Salon, 'Tilbury, Ont. Abandoned Roads And Their Charm Not many of the things men make endure longer than roads. For nearly two hundred years the green growth of the Alle- ghenies has tried to hide the twelve -foot track that Genova.' 13raddcck's engineers cut on their way to death in the wilder- ness, but here and there the old track may still be traced. Less famous thoroughfares have hist as long a life. The settlements they once served may have clis- SPACEMAN'S FLOWERS Carrying a bouquet and wav- ing, Yuri Gagarin walks down a street in Turku, Finland, dur- ing a reception held in his honor. HORSES FOR SALE IIIUN'I'Elt; bay gelding, 17 hands aged, hold Jumper, good manners and con- formation, excellent working hunter. J. M. McDougall Jr., Perth, Ont, MEDICAL VARICOSE veins of legs, piles, verlco' cele, permanent relief by special self - massage treatments. Send $2.00, only cost. E. Coleman, 1031/2 Division, Grand Rapids, Michigan. GOOD ADVICE! — EVERY SUFFERER or RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STOP.F 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE (BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching, Kidding and burning ccze. aur, acne: ringworm, pimples and fool eczema v.1I1 respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they 550111 Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 Sf. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MONEY TO LOAN 8% Mortgage Investment FINED return with interest paid monthly All funds handled through trustee Security deposited with trustee. For further information write or call G M.S INVESTMENTS Exclusive Agents Day GE 6.5645 Ev'Rr. 447 DUNDAS S'r , LONDON Mclnher (Mt1,A. -_-- NUTRIA MUST reduce nutria herd due to pen shortage. Prices from $50, pr. Joseph Scott, R.R. No. 1, Bcamsville. Ont. ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchastng Nutria consldet the lollowing points which this organize. lion offers' 1. The best available stock no cross bred or standard types recommended 2 rhe reputation of a plan which Is proving Itself substantiated by files of satisfied ranchers 3 Full Insurance against replace ment should they not live or In the event of sterility fall fully explained in our certificate of merit ) 4 1\'e give you only mutations which are In demand for fur garments, 5. You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market In writing 6 Membership In our exclusive breeders' association, whereby only purchasers of this stock may partici. pate In the benefits so offered 7 Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200 a pair Special offer to those who qualify. earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutrlo Ltd.. R.R. No. 2, Stouffvllle, Ontario, • OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession: good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King Sl W , Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PERSONAL HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TES'T'ED, guaranteed, nailed in plain parcel, Including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment. 18 for 51.00 (Finest quality) Western Distribu• tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask. appeared and the houses that were scattered along them may be nothing but cellar holes, but the roads themselves persist. So •far from being merely dis- carded and forgotten relies of the past, they are very busy places, with no suggestion that they mourn their vanished build- ers and the human traffic that once moved along them. The creatures of the woods resort to an old road for the strip of sun- light it offers. On ledges of rock and on the old walls at the road- side snakes like to bask. 13y clay, partridges use a bare patch of gravel for dusting, and whip - poor -wills come by night, On the road, as on the fields of the deserted farms along it, bet ry bushes are quick to encroach. Birds cone to eat their fruits, and rabbits f o r shelter amid their thorn -set canes, The strong light brings butterflies. An old road invites to reflec- tion as a new and busy road never does. That it has been abandoned may seem a proof of the vanity of human effort. But in fact it proves that no check need be final, that beyond Ver- mont there is always Ohio. What is immortal about any road is the quality of hope and endea- vour that first cut it through the woods. So long as these per- sist, what happens to the phy- sical road matters very little. At its best, it could never be more than a crude translation of the dream and the pr.'•pose that shaped it. All roads ,vorttny of the name lead somewhere beyond meeting, mill and nor• ket, and even an abanr)oied road is one stage on that 'anger journey. — From "Speak to the Earth," by William A B l e y• fogle. They who are of the opinion that Money will do everything, may/ very well be suspected to do everything for Motet,. —George Savtic Persecution is the first law uI society because it is always Pas• ier to suppress criticiism than to meet it. —Howard Mom!n,',) Innoe PET STOCK BUDGIES, annual stump'. sale 1110'0• grade healthy stock, breeders, normals, virgin, or nested. $10, pair. 6 pais $50, Jther varieties available Alsr, babies for pets, Mrs. 3'• Broad, 114 Klein Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31. GALT ONT Films de5elopco 8 magna prints Inc i2 magna prints title Reprints 5c cacti KODACOLOR . Developing roll Ilnc thin including prints) Color prints Ira , : oh Ira. Ansco and Klttachronu. 35 a) m bl ex, posures mounter! in slides cal 'r color prints Ilona slides 31, each \tones re• funded in full rut nnpr"u, 11 n'-:•,tives PROPERTIES FOR RENT S'1'OItIS tor rent, in the tie% lit A>1• mer Approximately 135 by 25 plus warehouse space. Excellent Inc ,tion on main street Has loon, rn from It s. Sheppard, 250 John SI. S-outh 5vlinei Ont• PROPERTIES FOR SALE Motor Camp For Sale BLUE 'sop Motor (rump ronnpr,sing fi or more acres on No. 11 Illrhwav 312 pules north of Orillia, overlooking Lake Couchlrhing. Sultihlc for hotel. motel and market 011rden 'Phis property has 8-rooni mecte•n residence, '1 ,a!ma rized cottages, all modern convenit Hees and 1 double and 5 single Ing cchim for summer tourists. For further Informl. tion apply to CIi:as. A Annie• ILII 3, Orllthl, Ont. REMAILING SERVICES REDIRECT it1AILI3'(: Lru n s na .lied for you with i'ittsbur,th postmur!t Renal addressed letter and 25, t': 5Chlte's Co.. Box 1002, Pittsburgh, Penn:, RUBBER BELTING & HOSE ALI. types of rubber hellin,: and hose for sale; belts repaired within °i hours. Remnants at special prices 50 farm belt 6" wide $45.00• Snowden Indus- trial Rubber & Plastics. 91 Prof. Street, Oshawa, Ontario SPARE TIME PROFITS HOME Business Digest, t:i^ magazine that shows you how to make extra money. Only 50e..lnck Donovan At:encY, 537 Crunbrooke Ave., 'I'"ronto 12. On- tario. _.._ SUMMER RESORTS WHITE Forest Lodge, Arundel Que. On beautiful Lake MacDonald, in Laur- entian Mountains. Excellent cuisine. Cocktail lounge. write. West Algonquin Lakes 16 MILES north of Huntsville. A friend. ly Informal resort where you enjoy the privacy of your own comfortable cot- tage on the shores of our beautiful lake. We guarantee carefree holidays and to satisfy` the heartiest appetites with the excellence of our home cook- ed meals. Swimming, boating, fishing -- golf and dancing nearby. Phone or write Norris Lindsay, Blue Bay Lodge, Novas, Ontario Chalet Bungalow Camp GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB FRENCH RIVER, ONT. AAA--ATRO & DUNCAN HINES RECOMMENDATION EXCELLENT fishing, golf, tennis, water sports. Delicious meals, accommodation and service add up to a relaxing holi- day at this informal resort on the famous French River. Reasonable rates include meals and maid service Dick Brock, Manager. Write., wire or phone direct Noelville, 890.2244 or Toronto. H0. 1.2061. TEACHERS WANTED HAWK Junction public school requires Protestant teacher for grades K P. one, two and three. Approx. 24 panus Sal- ary 03000.00 to $3600 00 Send particulars to W E. Trainor, Secretary. Hawk Junction, Ont. WANTED TO PURCHASE WAN'T'ED to buy! Old dolls, must be Fifty Year: Old or More. $3.00 nald for dolls needing repair. 05.1)0 for those in perfect condition. China, Wax, Wood. etc. Apply: Mrs. Sperling. P O, Box 522, Shediac, New Brunswick How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q clow can 1 get rid nt silver Irish in my home? A. you can put silve3 fish to flight by using a five-p,'r-rent DDT water or oil spray, 'm dust 10 -per -cent DDT powder in their haunts, and leave it fat a few days, The spray may he wiped on floors and shelves with i (sloth, it preferred, or ;;)plied with a Paintbrush. Q. flow can 1 remove old lin- t,leunt from the floor? A. Try placing a burlap bag tilled with dry ice on the lin- oleum. The dry ice makes the linoleum brittle, so that it will slip up and come off in large chunks — saving you lots of time and labor. Acting Really Dangerous Then As a slapstick star of the '20s and 30s, goggle - eyed comedian Harold Lloyd blundered his way •n and out of some of trine fun- niest escapades ever filmed Last month, 67 -year-old Lloyd an - plans for reissuing one (,t his silent classics — ''The 1 ► Cshnian" — as well as choice excerpts from his other films, It, be strung together as 'Harold Loyd's World of Conledv." "The P reshman" will be spruced up with sound effects and a eiusical background, plus a prologue spoken by Lloyd himself, Among the scenes in "World of Comedy": The hair-raising window• ledge sequence in "Safety Last' dur- ing which Lloyd hung from the ninth floor of a building in downtown Los Angeles. His only safeguard. A mattress -piled plat- form projecting from a lower floor, out of camera range Lloydw recalled: "We had to take chances PAGE 4 Congratulations to Mr. Charles R. Congratulations to Mrs. Ivan Wight. Brigham who celebrates his birthday man who celebrates her birthday on on August 1st, July 4th. Congratulations to Mrs. Carman Congratulations to Robert Bruce Haines who celebrates her birthday on Bradley, of 1lcaford, who celebrates August 4th. his birthday on August 6th. II IA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH SWEATERS--- Bell Lon for Girls, sizes 8,10 and 12 CLEARING 3.39 SHORTS for -Girls and Boys, sizes 3 to 6x SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES. TOWELS assorted colours, size 22 x 40 , . each 88c NOTICE :- The Store will be Closed August 8 and 9 . rl. 111 111. 1111 r1 . II. I ..II.I...Ir.....111.1.1111 NI, ill d.Y.Yrn .... ..1 .... ,....ell Yllbw... .� 11 41 1 1 1 11 11.. X 11 . I . 11 1 , NY. 11 11.. 1.111111 111111 111 h I I FII 1111 I I 11 n III 1 I n "SUMMER SALE" CONTINUES 1 Group Denim Jeans, girls and boys, sizes 2 to 16 139 to 2.39 1 Group Shorts and Pedal Pushers 99c each 1 Group boys' Cotton Suits 99c each Girls' Cotton Skirts 1.98 and 2.98 Boys' and Girls' Sunsuits 99c up Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1 . .I 1 .r II n I 1 11111. a 1. 1 .1 d1 1. 111.1.-.-.x.. 11. •••••10101.1. 1s. . warm . 111..1...1. 1...11•M1..,IY 111. II 14 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'I'TON. -411111101111111.. 1 1 411 THE ELY'1H STANDARD Area Blind To Visit Camp Site On Saturday, July 211th, thirly•one blind people from the counties of El- gin, Huron, Middlesex and Perth, the area served by the London oftice of The Canadian National institute for ,he Blind, will be driven by chartered bus to the new Lake Joseph summer camp for the blind. On an 18 acre site on Lake Joseph :n the heart of the Muskokas, one large auilding has been constructed which will house all camp facilities including sirgle and double bedreams accemo- datirlg 120 campers and staff; also dining and recreation areas, cratt room, laundry facilities, snack bar and administration offices. Two thousand feet cf sandy beach provides safe swimming facilities fog all ages. Qualified lifeguards are if attendance. A large portion cf the 10 acres hay. been lea in its natural state, Trail:. have been cut through this woodland so that the blind camper can enj ly the sounds and smells of nature at their hest. A wide variety of outdoor gid indoor activities is planned for the blind campers and their escorts. This year the camp opened on Jul: 13th and will close on Sei:tember 9th In future years the camp period wit' be considerably extended. The living quarters are electrically heated and completely winterized so that the coop could he used for winter ectivi• ties of so desired. An ever widening rpogran is plan• tied for the Lake Joseph centre. Its training and recreational facilities are available to all blind people in Ontario Future u•e plans include camp holidays ofr the efamilies cf blind children even the pre-schoolers. While parents receive guidance a n d counselling through staff members, they and their children will enjoy a wonderful and inexpensive vacation, Constructing and equipping the Lake Joseph camp will be in the neighbour• hood of $350,000.00. This money will be provided by the Lions Clubs cl Ontario as well 'as other service organ. '7ations, governmental assistance and many private individuals.. The Laks Joseph project is another first for C.N.1.13. It is further evi- denced of the progressive outlook on :he part of management and staff in 'heir constant endeavours to provide a fuller life for all blind Canadians. VACATION NOTICE 'rhe office of Dr. R. W. Street will ;e closed the first three weeks in August. FOR A COOL AFTERNOON TREAT --- Visit Our Restaurant For A Refreshing SUNDAE, MILK SIIAKE, SODA, LIGHT LUNCH • Meals At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. a1.1...r11r1urw--.r11 �_......,.� ..,, .11.1..1-......._....�.._.....�y.,....1.r..1.1..1. 1.�Ir.....�' 1 ..101 I . 1 . 1,.1 111 .1111111 1 ..1111. 0.11 �1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - TIiO11IAS STEEP, CLINTON, PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business -Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence -11u 2-3869 Residence 34 11 1 I I. ■11111.111111 111IY�IY1�11�1111.1 1111 Y 1x11.1■, -11111.1.011.1 1 1111 Ill■ , 1 11 . 11.11. 1. . . 1 I 1..11111.I1.W111..1 I , I . III . II 1 111 111 111.1 Bob Secord Moved To Torun to The Ontario Department of 1 l uea• lion has anno:uecd the promotion el 11r, Robert E. Seem!, 11.:1., from Dis- trict Representative in the Lake Huron area to the position of Supervisor of F ir'ld Services for the Province o: Un tario in the Community Programmes branch, Toronto. The Community Programmes Branch Wednesday, July 26, 196.' provides advice and assistance to Mun- icipal Councils, Recreation Commit- tees and community organizations and agencies in the development of leisure time acti'.ities. Mr, Secord has been the District Re- presentative in the Lake Huron Zone for the past ten years and leaves to assume his new responsibilities on Au- gu,t 1st. 1lis successor has not yet been appointed but the District Office will remain in Hanover. 11.1 1.0111 4.41+r 1 ,n, 1 I n.1 .. FOR COMFORT BUY SISMAN'S GOODYEAR WELT thronlbilt Work Boots made with heavy duty leather outsole and rubber heels, outside counter and steel arch. Our Store will be Closed from July 31 to August 8 inclusive. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The. Store With The Good Manners" 1 .1 . .. x ...1. 1 ILA .. 110.1. .. ..1 ...11 11 . WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, 1)RESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. 11.1 1 .1111 1111 11I .1 11 rig 11.111 1.. 11,1 1 111111 II II 1111111 1 1 ANNUAL MID -SUMMER CLEARANCE BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 27 15 percent DISCOUNT ON ALL BRANDED LINE WORK CLOTHING. UP TO 60 percent DISCOUNT ON ADVERTISED SUMMER GOODS. 20 per- cent DISCOUNT ON THE ENTIRE STOCK THROUGHOUT OUR STORE. No. Chartres, No Layaways, No Refunds and No Exchanges During This Sale.. ALL SALES FINAL. No Black Diamond Stamps or Sales Slips will be given during this Sale.. WE GIVE BANK NITE TICKETS. BUY NOW, AND SAVE BEFORE THE 3% TAX GOES IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1st 48 WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES, size 14 112 to 26112, Out they go at Half Price. 38 WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES, sold regular to 19.95 Special 3.99 59 WOMEN'S PRINT DRESSES, reg 3.95, size 12 to 50 Special 1.99 1 RACK ►of WOMEN'S COTTON BLOUSES Special 1.00 21 MISSES COTTON SKIRTS, reg to 4.95, Spec. 1.99 10 WOMEN'S SPRING COATS, reg. to 39.95 Thursday a.m. Special 10.95 FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE, first quality, regular 1.39 Special 69c LADIES SUMMER PURSES Special 1.99 LADIES' NYLON GLOVES Special 79c GIRLS' NYLON DRESSES, size 4 to 6x, Spec. 1.99 4 GIRLS' PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES, reg. 5.95 size 10 only Special 2 09 14 PR. LADIES' P. PUSHERS, size 12 to 18, reg. to 4.95 Special 1.49 .1 11 1 II 1 I 19 GIRLS' P. PUSHERS, size 7 to 14 yrs., Spec.. 1.29 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS, 14 112, 15 and 15 112 only Special 1.99 MEN'S 9 OZ. BLUE JEANS, triple stitch, rivited at points of strain, reg. 3.95 , Spec. 2.89 or 2 pr. 5.50 MEN'S STRETCHY NYLON SOCKS , . Spec. 49c MEN'S SHORTS and TOPS Spec. a garment 49c 30 PR. SLIM JIMS, reg. to 4.95, size 12 to 18, Special 1.99 MEN'S WHITE T SHIRTS ' Special 49c MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS, broken sizes, reg. to 4.95 Special 1.00 CHILDREN'S STRIPED '1' SHIRTS, reg. 1.00 Special 69c 20 MEN'S 2 -PIECE SUITS, new patterns, altera- tions free Special 24.95 WOMEN'S CORDUROY OXFORDS. gold, green, black and white, come early, the sizes are broken size 5 to 9 Special 99c III I. .111.1..1 Ill 11.1.1.1.w1 r-.1.1..11 111.1 11 1 . 1111 11 .1, GIRLS' RED CHECK RUNNING SHOES, size 6 to 12 Special per pr. 49c WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES, with heels, blk. brown and beige, reg. to 7.95 Special 4.95 GIRLS' LEATHER SANDALS, broken sizes Special 1.00 BOYS' SISMANS SCAMPERS, size 1 to 5 (factory seconds) Special 2.99 LADIES' LEATHER SUMMER SANDALS, broken sizes Special 1.00 MIEN'S BLACK and BROWN WORK BOOTS. Good Year Welt, Sewn, Cork Sole, reg. 795 Special 5.95 36 PR. GIRLS' PLASTIC OXFORDS, Foam Soles, reg. 1.98, size 8 to 3 Special 1.00 HYDRO CITY WORK BOOTS, 20 percent discount MIEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, 20 percent discount. THE ARCADE STO .1 L 1 1141. 11 .1 1 III Ilk, .11111 111. 1 .111.1. 11, 111....mg. (Ii. III 11'11.1. II BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 211 1111....a1': Ia4 d, 111u..Y1Y I.; .11.11.611.., 1111 1111 1 11 I. Y I '1111 111 1 1 1 I 1 MINK 1i 1.� 1 t I .1 Wednesday, July 26. 1961 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 SANITATION SERVICES Septic 'Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment, Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 254, lltf, r N r BLYTH BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place." Tobaccos - Soft Drinks Confectionaries open 9a,m,to12p.m. Doc Cole, Proprietor N#11♦I 1I M E41rNNJN. �+vIIIIIII BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 TV ANTENNA REPAIRS TV Antenna Repairs and installation. Year around service. Phone collect, Teeswater, 392.6140, TV Antenna Ser. vice. 45•tf, FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 69682, 50.13p.t1. DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL ' Carpentry and Masonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTiI, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea forth; Vice -President, John II. II1cEw• ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer,. W, E Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 1I. McEw ing, Blyth; \V. S. Alexander, Walton. Norman Trewartha, Clinton; .1. E. Pep. per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; 1I. Fuller, Goderich; 11 Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS; William Leiper, Jr., LLndesboro; V J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth. Harold Squires, Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDA1 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Appointment please phone 770 11'ingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wet+ 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.tn. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday. 9 - 5:50. Fhotu HU 2-7010 . G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OP.TICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33. GODEItICH ' 15.11] Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Chcfce o[ bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information call; Clinton IiU 2.3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS 84 SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R, 5. Hetherington, Q.C. Hingham and Blyth. IN I3LYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agenoy Phone Blyth, 104 W g get .NIIV.1 NIr.IJJNI,#NNMI•INV# fI Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVER!, FRIDAY EVENIN AT CANTON SALE BARN at 7:30 p.m. ,`.4 BLYTU, I'IIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manger. Auctioneer 05 -ti. N.• 4.14.I4YN NI' . 4'-rN.1I►II'N. TIIE BLYTR STANDARD Of #4,I NlII tIINIItI.1 IWS#MN MI BROWNIE'S fi®RIVENINn,. �/ /g THEATRE a ,ca CLINTON, ONTARIO July 26, 27, 28 ' THE H )USE OF US t, ER Vinrent Price Technicolor—One Cartoon `Mal„ Mon., — July 29, 31 "NORTH TO ALASKA" Adult Entertainment Color—Scope John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Cap:mine (One Cartoon) Fabian P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Tuesday and Wednesday, August 1, Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday I-Iogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE $1,00 per 100 lbs. plus bonus for fresh dead, old or disabled horses and cattle. Please phone promptly to At- wood, Zenith 3.4900 (no loll charge) or Atwood 356.2622, collect. Seven day service. License No, 103C61. DEAD STOCK SERVICES IiIGiiEST CASii PRICES PA1I) FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses—lc per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61 Colector Licence No. 88-G61 TIIE WEST WAIVANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 • BOARD OF DIIIECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, 1lerson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross 11[cPhee, R.R. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank 'Thompson, R.R. 1, Holyrood; Wm. Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48. PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFIRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKER'I'ON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, ;leering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 highway. Phone JA 4-7231 Goderich, Ontario, 2041 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect 1Iensall 696112. 00.13p.tf. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sade of Farm Ma- chinery and Household Effects At Lot 26 Concession 8, Morris Township, 11/4 miles north and 11/4 west of Walton on SATURDAY, JULY 291h at 1 p.m. 1951 Massey Harris self propelled combine, Model No. 26, fully equippce in excellent condition; 1951 Fot'd lrae tor; 1951 Cuckshult tractor; 1951 Deat'. born manure loader; 1951 Dearborn 6 fl. mower; 2 Dearborn 2 -furrow plows; Massey Harris side rake; Il. C. manure spreader; cultivator, 3 point hitch; rubber tired wagon and 16 ft, hay rack; 120 bus. grain box; hay and :rain Harvey elevator, 40 It; garage 12x20; 18 ft, cabin house trailer, fully equipped; snow blower; oat roller; 1 11. 1'. motor; 3 drum steel roller; el. eclric creast separator; water healer; power drill; 2 small motors; 2 feed carriers; 200 ft. of litter carrier track and new bucket; chicken equipment: forks; shovels: chains; etc, household Effects; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASII Proprietor; Ross McCail. Auctioneer; Harold Jackson. 23.2 "FROM TIIE TERRACE" Adult Entertainment Colour—Scope Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward One Cartoon '1 htu's„ Fri., August 3, 4 "HIGH TIIIIIE" Color—Scope—One Cartoon Bing Crosby, Fabian, Tuesday Weld MIIMINMI4IW` 11,014 MN.rI'NI.11 2 CUSTOM WORK Grain Swathing, done reasonable am efficiently. Apply Millar Richmond. phone Blyth 13116. 23-2. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4421V6, Brussels, R.R. 2. COMPLETE COMPRESSION SERVICE ,,. Jack Hammer * Air Drill Ouick, economical cutting of your Basement Floors, Walls, Pavennenl, Concrete, etc. Diamond Contractors Phone 522-R LISTOWEL, ONT. CARETAKER required for Blyth Public School. Duties to commence September 1, 1961. Apply stating salary required. For further par- ticulars, please contact the Secretary, Mrs, Jean Ber- thot. FOR SALE Massey Harris Binder, 7 [t. cut. Ap- ply' Ernest Noble, phone 36114, Blyth. 24.1p. FOR SALE Good fresh tante Raspberries. Apply Percy Adam, phone 179, Blyth, after 6 p.m. 23-1. FOR SALE Ducks, dressed and delivered, 40c per lb. Apply Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth, 24.1p. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of IIousehold Effects in the Village of Walton SATURDAY, AUGUST 5111 at 1 p.m, Dining room suite; Chesterfield suite; 3 rocking chairs; Quebec heater; furn- asette heater; day bed; arm chair; washing machine; kitchen chairs; 3 bedroom suites; rug 10 x 12; gate leg table; 3 small tables; libeary table; stretcher; floor lamp; 3 electric lamps; chest; trunk; radio; china; other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. l'ER IIS CASA Elizabeth Grainger. proprietress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. COTTAGE FOR SALE Six -room fancily cottage, featuring three-piece bath, new furnace, insulat- ed, heavy duty wiring, in good state of repair, situated on Dinsley Street, Blyth, Apply Ken Hamm, phone 150 or 194, Blyth. 24-2p. FOR SALE Massey Ilarris 11 foot P.'l'.0. binder 011 rubber, in like new condition. Apply, Donald of Clifford Schultz, phone 341112 Blyth. 24.1p CUSTOM WORK Swathing with 10 foot self propelled swather. Apply, Donald or Clifford Schultz, phone 341112, Blyth. 24 -Ip IN MEMORIAM 11IcNALL—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Trooper .lack McNall, killed in France 17 years ado, .July 25, 1944. Deep in the heart lies a picture, Of a loved ore laid to rest, in memory's frame we shall keep it Because he was one of the best. —Ever remembered and sadly mis- sed by wife and family, 24-tp FOR SALE Blue and White Lloyd "Step Climber" Baby 13ug)!y, in excellent condition, may be used as a car bed, also con- verts to stroller. Phone, Mrs. Jack Stewart, :3;1, Blyth, after 6 p.m. 23-2 WANTED A used bicycle for 8 yr, old. Contact 301114, Blyth. 24-lp. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish tc thank all those who renem• hexed me with cards, flower's and treats, Mlle a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. ;'pccial thanks to Dr, Street and the nursing staff. 24-1, —Marjorie Marshall. IVANTED A girl far ;general housework for the month of August. Apply, phone 501113. Blyth, 24.1 FOR SALE Raspberries, Ai•ply Airs. Milt Little, phone .15115 Blyth. 24.1 LONDF"i30R0 GIRL SOFTBALL The 1 _u desbo'o All Stan's, ladies softball team has seen plenty of action eve' the past week. Last Wednesday evening they played hosts to (Calton at the Lo:ulesl.nro dia- mond and were defeated by the score of 17 to 8. On 'Thursday evening they jourreye:1 to the RCAF :-Aaticn, Clinton, and were defected by the classy airforce team 19 to 0. Friday night Winthrop travelled to Londesboro and handed the hcnne team a 27 to 20 defeat. The Lonclesboro cirls finally hit the win column on 'Tuesday night when they deleated a Blylh team by a 30 lu 22 score. Expected Rise In Feed Cost:; Prompts OFA Action Expectations that the drought in Western Canada would cause hilt feer costs for Ontario livestock and poultry farmers, prompted the Ontario Feder• ation of Agriculture to call a special meeting in 'Toronto. The meeting was held on, July 18, with representatives from the federal and provincial de- partments of Agriculture, Ontario live. stock, dairy, poultry and grain organ- izations, co-operatives and the OFA. William Tilden, OFA president, was chairman. Several recommendations were made to OFA for providing assistance tc Ontario farmers affected by the west- ern feed grain conditions. Although feed prices were rising because of ex- pected shortages, the meeting was told that farmers shculd not panic as yet. Conditions in the west were bad in some areas, but not too serious yet in the areas where most of the feed grains are produced, Observers felt that feed grain supplies would prcbatb- ly be adequate for the canting winter. however, western feed grain prices could climb higher than they already have in the past weeks. If they do, t1 was suggested that the OFA recotn• mend the use of Ontario wheat to far- mers for feed purposes. Coupled with this was the recommendation that the OFA should discover and publicize methods of transportation for Ontario wheat from production areas to con• sumption areas. It was sug:steel that the OFA provide the best possible in• formation on prices and what farmers can do to ward off increased costs. The OFA was also asked to urge the fed- eral government to make public stor- age available for Ontario wheat, so that it can be held for any emergency situation which may arise in the neat future. The meeting suggested that the OFA should request the Ontario Agricultural College to compare western feed wheat with Ontario wheat iroun a nutrition and price standpoint, From this com- parison, advice could be given to farm- ers on (tow to substitute Ontario wheat for western wheat in feed rations, and still maintain the protein level provided by the hard western wheat. The Canadian Wheat Board shculd be acquainted with the requirements of eastern farmers, the meeting said. and the OFA should ask it to endeavour to keep a supply of coarse grains av- ailable at the Lakehead for eastern farmers dewing the critical period ul 1961 to 1962. Drought conditions in the prairies appear to be hitting the wheat produc• limn areas mostly, according to ob- servers just returned from Western Canada. Dr. 11. 11. Patterson, Chief, Economics Branch Ontario Department of Agriculture, noted that about 20 per cent of feed grains would come from the hardest-hit areas. About 20 percent of feed grains would likely conte fram areas reporting only fair crops, while approximately 54 percent of western feed grains came from the northern areas of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. '(hose latter areas were re- porting normal crops. The figures are based on 1960 crop yields. Reprcentativcs (runt the United Co- operatives of Ontario noted that barley prices had advanced 28 cents per Tat.. wheal by 11 cents, ad oats by 12 :o 13 cents per bu. Prices of some farm products have climbed recently, but not sufficiently to overcome the in- creased cost of feed. Shopld feed costs go ouch higher, farmers will have little if any margin on many of the products they produce. Consumer prices are not expected to climb immediately as a result of the drouht. However, if feed supplies drop to the point where farmers cut hack on production of beet, hogs and eggs, it might eventually cause temP- orary shortages in these Mood products. Usually, prices rise when this occurs. GODERICII PAGE 1 11 11 .1 -11I 1,011141 1 11 111 1 . .1111.1. .m-1 WI111 1 VIII I I . I I I 1 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE PARK THEATRE NOW PLAYING Phone JA4-7811 Now—.terry Lewis ht "CINDERFELLA" Rh Anna ;Marie Albregetli Mon., Tues., 1Ved., July 32 August 1, 2 FRANK SINATIIA and ELEANOR PARKER EDW, G. ROBINSON, l'AROLYN JONES, KEENAN 11'YNN TIIEI.IIA RITTER and EI)DIE H01)GES A superb cast in Frank Capra's superb Comedy "A THOLE IN 'NEE MAD" Scope and Color Thurs., Fri., Sal., August 3, 4,n5 "TONGA" Technicolor — Adult Entertainment Starring 31arge .iohns and Michael Gough One of the year's greatest thrillers with some of the year's hest short subjects. Conning—Bob Iicpe and Lucille Ball In "The Facts of Life," Adult Entertainment. . 1 .I ... .: I .II l., Y I II. JI, II 111.1,• I1 11.1 1 I ,.. v 1,/ Y .Y1,...0.Y1 .14.4s •11.11/ I IL .:d+.. ; Joan The i Y n 1 .- 1 .,... 1u.. MN O. IL 1, .I 111ln .0 I1. I.1, I 1 11Ili HURO MARCH for FAME co-operative HEAR THE FACTS ABOUT FAME FROM THE SHAREHOLDER WHO CALLS ON YOU. Invest in Your Farm Future Invest in FAME shares 1 IM. Watch for Farm Programs: ON CFPL and CKNX TV for facts about FAME a Special Announcements on CKNX RADIO, Too. FAME Plants Built in '61 --- will be Serving you in '62 "TOGITHER WE GATHER STRENGTH" &S` .': JCar..A'.!.11Sa t.C_,!"1.'ttd:1';Y'l,� •!' 176>01Ait, I . 1 1 1 n.. Til ulna ... 11111,0.x,•. . .... • . •• •-• y ' 'w,•... 1 .I , 1 ... II I.n ..l. Ir 1111 Clearing Sale At BOB. PHILLIPS' Store, Auburn will Continue UNTILEVEYTHING IS SOLD WORK BOOTS & WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY at SPECIAL BARGAINS • i11•11•61 II ■ ■ • 1 • • • • 41