The Blyth Standard, 1961-08-16, Page 1BULL RUN 61 STYLE - The date is not 1861—it is 1961, but the model is the same, As the
cannon thunder, these brave horses and their riders charge onward, This scene in Manassas,
Va,, takes place daily as horse trainer Philip Vail schools 70 horses for the re-enactment of
the Battle of Bull Run, the first big land clash of the Civil War,
TABLE TALKS
Jam
Here a(2 rL.$iL: I(.1' three'
molded seafood salads which can
he prepared in the cool of the
morning, cr even the evening
before. All three aro hearty, at-
tractive dishes which are easy to
make and require little fus
Some homemakers quake like
jelly itself when it comes to un -
molding a gelatin salad. Actually
there is nothing to it if you
observe these simple rules:
L Lightly oil the inside surface
of the mold before filling it.
2. On removal from the refriger-
ator, carefully run a thin
knife arcund between the in-
side edge of the container and
the outside edge of the salad.
3. Center a serving dish or plat-
ter over the mold. Hold dish
and mold firmly together.
Invert quickly, give a little
shake, then carefully lift off
the mold.
*
TUNA TURN -OUT
This creamy mold is quick to
make, The tuna gives it wonder-
ful flavour. The celery and
green pepper supply built -ie
crunch.
2 cans (1 ounces each) solid
pack tuna
1 envelopes unilavoured
gelatin
1/2 cup cold water
2 cups dairy sour eream
la cup catsup
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped green pepper
1 cup chopped celery
Drain tuna; dice coarsely,
Soften gelatin in cold water,
Dissolve over boiling water
Combine sour cream, catsup, salt,
green pepper, and celery, Stir in
tuna and dissolved gelatin. Pour
into a lightly oiled 4 -cup mold,
Chill until first, Unmold and
garnish to taste. Makes 8 serv-
ings,
SHRIMP-GILAPEFRU1'1'
MOLD
Shrimp -Grapefruit Mold is a
very cool, refreshing salad. As
• hot weather dish it is tops.
1 cup deveined cooked or
canned shrimp
1 envelope unflavoured gelatin
1 tablespoon sugar
I4z cup cold water
1 can (15 ounces) grapefruit
sections
I. tablespoon lemon juice
1,1 cup finely diced cucumber
Salad greens
If shrimp are large, chop
coarsely. Mix gelatin and sugar
in a small saucepan. Add water;
allow gelatin to soak for several
minutes. Dissolve over low heat,
stirring constantly. Drain grape-
fruit sections, reserving juice,
Combine graepfruit juice, lemon
juice, and dissolved gelatin in
• large bowl, Chill until the
consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Stir in shrimp, grape-
fruit sections, and cucumber.
Mix well. Spoon into a lightly
oiled, 4 -cup mold, Chill until
firm. Unmold and garnish with
greens, Makes 6 servings.
9 4 4
SALMON MOUSSE
C.tnned salmon gets a chance
to show its sumptuous side in
this tangy, inexpensive, coral
mousse, A good catch for a cold
buffet!
I can (1 pound) salmon
1 enveloe unflavoured gelatin
to r, cup cold water
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon prepared mustard
!i cup vinegar or lemon ,juice
2 egg pas, beaten
1 tablespoon prepared
horseradish
I cup chopped celery
12 cup heavy cream, whipped
Drain and flake r almon, re-
servieg salmon liquid. Soften
y,elatin in cold water In top part
of a double boiler, combine the
salmon liquid, sugar, salt, pre-
pared mustard, vinegar or lepton
juice, and egg yolks. Cook over
hot water until thickened, stir-
ring constantly. Add gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Remove from
he.a and stir in horseradish.
Chill mixture until it begins to
thicken, Add salmon and celery.
Fold in stiffly beaten cream,
mixing thoroughly. Turn into a
4 -cup, lightly oiled. mold. Chill
until firth, Unmold and garnish
to taste. Makes 6 servings.
A ttASIC SEAFOOD SALAD
Here's a salad tip worth re-
membering, Crunchy chopped
celery combines well with most
cooked or canned seafoods and is
an excellent extender. A good
basic seafood salad combination,
which will serve six, consists of:
1 pound or 2 cups of cooked fish
or shellfish broken into chunks,
1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup
diced celery, and 1/2 cup mayon-
naise. Sprinkle the fish with
lemon juice. Add celery and
mayonnaise. Mix lightly and
season to taste with salt. Serve
on greens or in vegetable cups.
9 4
A lobster salad is at its lusci-
ous best made with lobster meat
alone. However, the addition of
celery makes a more economical
dish and one which is still ex-
cellent. Allow one-half cup of
lobster meat for each serving, or
a little less if adding celery
When purchasing lobster in the
shell, you can count en a 2 -pound
lobster giving about 1 cup of
meat. The following easy direc-
tions for preparing a lobster
salad have been supplied by the
home economists of Canada's
Department of Fisheries.
LOBSTER SALAD
2 cups lobster meat, fresh
boiled or can.eed
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup sliced celery (optional)
% to ?•r1 cup Richelieu Dressing
Lettuce
Cut lobster meat into bite -
sized chunks, reserving some of
the claw meat for a garnish,
Sprinkle with lemon juice and
let stand for a few minutes. Add
celery, if desired. Moisten with
Richelieu dressing; mix lightly.
Heap into lettuce cups and gar-
nish with the claw meat, or re-
fill lobster shells and serve on
greens. Ivlalces 4 to 6 servings.
*
RICIIELIEU DRESSING
1 cup mayonnaise
'a cup dairy sour cream
4 teaspoons lemon Juice
!i teaspoon grated lemon peel
!al teaspoon 1Vorcestershire
sauce
Mix all ingredients thoroughly.
Makes 11 cups dressing.
Note: This dressing, while espe-
cially good with lobster, makes a
delicious accompaniment t o r
other cold. cooked fish and shell-
fish.
Canadian sardines, lot' in cost
tad high in food value, need
little coaxing from the cook to
make delicious summer salads,
The following blueprint for a
salad plate, featuring sardines,
recently won first prize in its
category in a culinaty contest
!(v' restaurant operators.
* * •
SARDINE SALAD,'MACHIAS
3 cans (3!:i ounces each)
Canadian sardines
Lettuce
2 tomatoes, sliced
1 large cucumber
3 hard -cooked eggs, halved and
stet iled
6 pieces of cheese -stuffed celery
Pickled beets
1 large Spanish onion
Drain and separate sardines.
Fee each serving, line a salad
plate with crisp lettuce. Overlap
2 thick slices of tomato in the
center of the plate and place 3
overlapping slices of unpeeled
cucumber along each side. At
one end of the plate place 5
whole sardines. At the other end
arrange 2 deviled egg halves, a
pickled beet, and 2 pieces of
stuffed celery, about 11/2 inches
long, Garnish the salad with 2
onion rings and serve with
French dressing. Makes 3 indivi-
dual salads.
Our Own Stratford
Tops Them AI!!
The three big Shakespeare fes-
tivals were going full blast last
month in the three Stratfords,
and the summertime Bard busi-
ness never looked better, At
Stratford -on -Avon in England,
oldest in years and tradition,
Christopher Plummer was filling
the massive theater as Richard
III and as Benedict in "Much
Ado About Nothing." At Strat-
ford (on -the -Housatonic), Conn.,
the seven - year - old American
Shakespeare company was hav-
ing one of its most successful
seasons despite mixed reviews,
But the most exciting Shakes-
peare of all could be found, as
usual, in the little Canadian vil-
lage of Stratford, Ont,
Looking out over its own swan -
inhabited Avon River, Canada's
theater specializes in the sort of
straightforward, hard - driving,
uncluttered Shakespeare l hat
was the trademark of its bril-
liant first director and co-found-
er, Tyrone Guthrie. A volcanic,
towering, peregrinating Irishman
with a flair for robust and gaudy
effects, Guthrie helped design
the circular, gabled Canadian
playhouse ten years ago, and
guided the festival's early strug-
gles. He is now under contract
to build a permanent repertory
theater in Minneapolis. But Gu-
thrie's stamp is still very much
in evidence in this summer's
vigorous productions of "Cori-
olanus," "Love's Labour's Lost,"
and "Henry VIII."
The Canadian festival has usu-
ally been bolstered by rounding
up such guest stars as Alec
Guinness, Julie Harris, a n d
Christopher Plummer, This year
directior Michael Langham's star
is Paul Scofield, one of England's
most brilliant young actors,
A lean and handsome 39 -year-
old, Scofield looks a little like
Sir Laurence Olivier, and has
ANYONE FOR FiSHiNG? — Marta
South American earthworm to TV
giant worm was picked up while
game in the wilds,
Latham shows off a rare
figure Garry Moore, The
Miss Latham hunted rare
been hailed by The London Ob-
server's influential Lrific, Ken-
neth Tynan, as "Sir Laurence
Olivier's natural heir," Scofield,
who will make his Broadway de-
but this fall in his London hit,
"A Man for All Seasons," is an
actor of enormous versatility. His
range extends from a magnifi-
cent Hamlet ("No living actor is
{ better equipped tor Hamlet,"
says Tynan) to the rat fish Soho
heel in the West End musical
"Expresso Bongo,"
In Ontario this ermener, two of
the productions give Scofield full
opportunity to demonstrate his
virtuoso range, Within a few
days, he matches the arrogance
and cold contempt of his aristo-
cratic consul in a driving "Cori-
olanus" with the mincing, addled,
mock elegance of his comic Don
Adriatic) in a delightfully puck-
ish production of "Love's La-
bour's Lost,"
The star of what promises ta
be the Canadian festival's most
successful season lives with his
wife and 9 -year-old daughter iu
"a real old small-town Edwardi-
an house" within walking dis-
tance of the theater, and relaxes
by swimming and picnicking
with his family at an abandoned
stone quarry in the nearby town
of St, Mary's, The actor makes
no predictions about how he will
be received by Broadway's first-
nighters, but he is happy with
the mixed bag he plays to in
Stratford, Despite the compe-
tition of the U.S. festival at
Stratford, Conn„ approximately
25 per cent of Scofield's audience
will be Americans from across
the border. Michigan and New
York State residents within easy
motoring distance will supply
the bulk of the U.S, theatergoers.
But at one performance or an-
other, every state in the union
will be represented as busloads
of Bard -worshipers come rolling
in from such far-off places as
Memphis, Tenn., and Houston,
Texas, From NEWSWEEK
Wild, Wild Sandy
Has Been Tamed !
When Sandy Koufax, a tall,
powerful left-handed pitcher,
broke in with the Brooklyn
Dodgers six years ago, his speed
and wildness frustrated hitters-.
his own hitters. "Taking batting
practice against Sandy," said one
Dodger, "is like playing Russian
roulette with five bullets, You
don't give ,vont'Jcif nitn'h 'r1 a
chan,"
Opposesing hitters had a much
better chance:, Armed tvith the
knowledge that Koufax threw
only two pitches --a curve ball
that never came across the plate
and a fast ball that rarely did—
they ignored the curve and
waited for a good fast ball, The
result: In six seasons, Koufax
wan merely 36 games and walk-
ed f i v e sten per nine -inning
game,
'Phis seasun, Sandy 1' oulax,
25, the wild man of the Los An-
geles Dodgers, has suddenly dis-
covered control, "1 used to try
to throw each pitch harder than
the previous one," he said last
month, "There was 00 need for
it. I've found out that if 1 take
ii easy and throw naturally, the
ball goes just as fast," The re-
sult: In less than half a season,
Koufax had won ten games (tops
in the National League) and
walked only three men per
rine-inning gauze.
"Sandy's shortened his stride
on his front foot," Joe Becker,
the Dodger pitching coach, ex-
plained recently. 'That helps his
control, Batters used to 'read'
his pitches. He showed the ball
when he brought it up. Now 'te
hides it, He used to get too
upset, He'd hurry, I told him:
'Nothing can start until you get
damn good and ready to pitch.
Whatever you do, don't rush,'"
To avoid rushing, various pit-
chers employ various devices.
Pedro Ramos picks up the rosin
bag often, Bob Turley takes a
deep breath, and Lew Burd"tte
talks to himself. To avoid rush-
ing, Koufax picks up the iosin
bag often, takes a deep breath,
and talks to himself, "What's
different this year?" Koufax said
recently. "Control. Not just of
the ball—of myself, too."
With new control, Koufax Ilan
struck out 128 men in 119 inn-
ings this year, He is a distinct
threat to one of the National
League's most durable records:
• 267 strike -outs in a. season, set
by Christy Mathewson 58 years
ago, What's more, Koufax, with
811 strike -outs in 811 innings
over seven seasons, can naw
claim an average of one strike-
out an inning through his entire,
career. No other pitcher in the
history of baseball can stake
such a claim,
ART FORM — Who wculdn't put
English actress Jockie lane on
a pedestal? She pays statue
on a sidewalk "nail," o counter
once used by outdcor merch-
ants to count money.
Timid Youth
The olcier gencraticn a viten
to blame with its emulous wem-
ing: "Take a job that Bill Give
you security, not adventure,"
But I say to the young; "Do not
stop thinking of is:e as an
adventure, You have no securi-
ty unless you can live bravely,
excitingly, and imaginatively;
unless you can choose a chal-
lenge instead of a competence."
—Eleanor Rouseceft,
ISSUE 30 — 11161
RECENT STUDY indicates many motorists who take tranquilizers also take heedless risks.
Those Tranquilizers Do Their Work
But Nobody Knows Just How
By IVARD CANNEL.
Newspaper Enterprise
Association
NEW YORK -•- (NEA) -- Ten
years ago a standard medical
textbook on the brain reported
that emotional disorders might
be a matter of chemical unbal-
ance but that it would be a long
while if ever—before we discov-
ered the formulas,
A decade later your doctor's
mail is filled with drug company
ads for one or another pill that
"has been found of value in al-
leviating" emotional disturbances
In (to pick at random from the
tranquilizer market):
Alcoholism, drug addiction,
hypertension, coronary throm-
bosir, colitis, ulcer syndrome,
menopause, acne, allergy, pre-
menstrual tension, insomnia, hy-
pochrondria, migraine, neuralgia,
impotence, neurosis,, instability,
children's behavior problems and
SO On,
And with tranquilizer sales up
around $250 million annually, it
would appear that we had found
the formula,
4 9 4
But science works in mysteri-
ous ways, And behind the bub-
bling test tubes and shiny cen-
trifuges stand our puzzled tran-
quilizer experts wondering what •
they've clone at all.
As it turns out:
• Nobody really knows how
tranquilizers work or what they
do inside the brain.
• There is no evidence that
they cure anything, but the sur-
cease they provide is a source of
concern for an increasing num-
ber of thoughtful men in the
field,
• Because of their use outside
mental hospitals (which spend
only about 20 per cent of the
tranquilizer dollar) there is
growing consideration of their
side effects.
A consensus of pharmaceutical
theories holds that for the aver-
age walking -around citizen who
takes them, tranquilizers reduce
anxiety response to emotional
stress situations by working in
brain centers below conscious-
ness.
But just where, how and why
—nobody can say,
r 9
In fact, the whole concept of
anxiety is somewhat kaleido-
scopic. One man's anxiety may
be another man's motivation,
Sometimes anxiety is fear, some-
times it's worry, sometimes ten-
sion. Or irritability, calmness,
drowsiness, apprehensiveness
Not so curious then, that tran-
quilizers have been known to
produce some contradictory side
effects—depression, severe shak-
ing, lethargy, over -stimulation or
even aggression. A recent study
indicates that many motorists,
who take tranquilizers also take
heedless risks.
Happily, side effects usually
clear up when tranquilizer ther-
apy is halted. But when you quit
the pill, you leave the tranquil••
ity as well.
Using tranquilizers as a kind
of chemical time out, mental
hospitals keep patients on them
only about a year. This is long
enough to let a psychiatrist
reach through the dclusraas and
defenses to probe for causes of
mental illness, work ;.award
cures, or decide there's no hope.
In normal, cverday neurotic
life, however, tranquilizers are
prescribed differently. Some go
to pull a patient through a crisis
such as the tension surrounding
an operation, But the biggest
dose by far is ordered by general
practitioners for peopie in their
20s and 30s,
It
Why? Because, say: brain ex•
pert Dr. Harold l-Iimwich of
Galesburg State Research Hospi-
tal in Illinois: "Making your way
in the world, in society, in your
family is terribly hard. Lilo is
hard,"
That's why people drink, take
dope, commit murder snd sui-
cide, Is it why they take tran-
quilizer;'?
The phat'maceutice 1 p.'ople
quickly point out that. trenquil-
izers arc not to be grouped with
narcotics. They are not t,ddictive,
do not give a sense of euphoria,
do not build a body tiscoe need
to continue the clasper:.:1 pe tient
can stop any time,
But not too suddenly, i'1:itnwn
cautions physicians, 1:ree• :hem
off the drug.
And not too happily. i. . ct ion
chief at Schering says. It's
awfully hard to give up the
crutch when you know it's r"ing
to hurt like it did heforc.
And not everybody, aco:ding
to Smith, Kline and French
which pioneered tranquilizers in
mental hospitals Tess than 10
years ago,
"We've long since passed' the
lime," a spokesman said, -when
we can just decide not a use
tranquilizers anymore."
The Famous House
That (Downing Built
Of all tha hazards ih it have
beset MI path of the Prime
Mlnlster.. in Great Brit'tin, it
would appear pial the most peril•
ous has been the neces:lty of
inhabiting No, 10 Downing Sl.
Revered li►' tate populace as the
very temple of British Democ-
racy, it has been less enthusias-
tically assessed by the un-
fortunates tvho have had to live
there, It has even been suggested
that the function of the eternal
policeman by'the.cloor there was
rot, as is commonly supposed, to
keep intruders out, but to pre-
vent the reluctant resident= from
escaping.
The rounn• at No, 10 have al-
ways been draughty, the founda-
tion: uncertain and the plumbing
unmentionable. Indeed 1hr whole
house seems to have been design-
ed as a battle course to test the
moral calibre of each successive
Head of Government, Some have
cracked under the strain; others
have refused to pit themselves
against such unequal odor ancl
have electe:l to live elsewhere.
Only Sir Rc'.o:t (Walpole profess-
ed to lore it: 'I am writing to
you in one of the charmin:.' rooms
towards the Park', he informed a
correspondent. 'I1 is a delightful
roam, and I am enjoyi'ig this
sweet corner v, hile I may . .
We can only a,sume that the
foundation's had not yet begun to
subside.
It v.'a3 tt,rough Sir Robert Wal-
pole that No, 10 achieted its
fame, for it was he who accepted
it from George II, with the
stipulation that the house should
he conveyed in perpetuity, not to
future Prince Ministers (the of-
fice had no defined place in
Constitutional Law at the timet
but to futiu',' First Lords of the
Treasury.
That was in 1735, Thirty-one
years later we learn that 'the old
part of the House was much de-
cayed, the Floors and Chimneys
much sunk from a level' and, in
1783, we find the Morning Herald
saying rude things about 'the
Great Repair' which cost £ 11,000
-- a lot of money in those days.
Tne first person to belief from
this expensive overhaul wits Wii-
liam Pitt the Younger. He esided
Chere twice; first very briefly as
hancellor of the Exchequet and
then, from December 1783 on-
wards, he returned not only as
Chancellor but as First Lord of
the Treasury as well; for a period
lasting over seventeen years.
Whether Pitt stayed this un-
usual length of time because he
actually liked No, 10 or whether
his trades people opposed his de-
parture until he paid his bills is
a delicate point. Certainly dur-
ing his period of residence
Downing Street witnessed domes-
tic expenditure on a very lavish
scale, 'Debts accumulated,' says
one chronicler, 'and it was com-
monly asserted that the Col-
lectors of the Taxes found more
difficulty in levying them from
the Chancellor of the Exchequer
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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DONE WITH MIRRORS? — Two Polish (left) and two Russian motorcycle racers cut similar
tracks around a course in Warsaw. Their strange costumes are for protection in case of
accidents. Thick steel soles are for guiding with the feet.
than from almost any other in-
habitant of Westminster
Pitt's successors did not dis-
play the same staying powers. A
few years later we find Lord
Portland arriving on the scene,
flushed and enthusiastic ns First
Lord of the Treasury:
'Yesterday' (reported the 1VIorn-
ing Chronicle of July 21st, 1807)
'the family of the Duke of Port-
land took possession of the offi-
cial house in Downing Street.'
— and on August 27th, less
than five weeks later —
'His Grace's family will remove
from the House in Downing
Street , , back to Burlington
House, Piccadilly, on Tt'esday
next.'
Among other distinguished vie -
tins of No. 10 may be ruunted
the Duke of Wellington, who, as
First Lord of the Treasury stuck
it out there with soldierly deter-
mination while Apsley House
was being overhauled — and not
a moment longer; Ear! Grey,
who rapidly fled to more com-
fortable quarters in East Sheen
'until it shall be more fit, for his'
reception'; Disraeli, who sur-
vived the experience for three
years, and then beat a strategic
retreat to No. 2 Whitehall Gar-
dens without offering any ex-
cuse at all; and Lord Rosebery
who decided to compromise by
having a bedroom set aside for
him there as a sort of gesture
— and then continued to live at
Berkeley Square.
The fact of the matter is that
No. 10 never really had a chance.
tri the first place it was built
on waterlogged ground, and in
the second place it was built by
Sir George Downing, from whom
the street takes its name,
Sir George was an intr,guing
%,4aracter, a kind of North Euro-
pean Machiavelli whose disarm-
ing air of piety deceived every-
one; even (which is saying some-
thing) Ills mother, He wormed
his way into the confidence of
Oliver Cromwell and, as Ambas-
sador to Holland, he spied on
the exiled Charles II (for which
he was paid something like £40
a day on the basis of our present
valuation) while at the same
time he obligingly supplied the
King with confidential informa-
tion about the affairs of the
Commonwealth. At the Restora-
tion, he was knighted for this
loyal service and later given the
land on which Downing Street
new stands. He built there as a
speculation — which explains a
great deal. --Froin "600" Maga-
zine.
Doctor: "Tell your wife not to
worry about that slight deafness
as it is simply an indication of
advancting years."
Husband; "You tell her."
ONCE A CAMERAMAN — Antony Armstrong -Jones, a profes-
sional cameraman before he married Princess Margaret, takes
o crack at his old vocation. While his wife watches the play
he focuses on the Wimbleton tennis match in England.
TIILFMM FRONT
A Russian view of an Ameri-
can farm has roused consider-
able interest and the particular
farmer whose methods were de-
scribed is not entirely happy
about the whole thing, From
Moscow came an Associated
Press story saying:
* *
Iowa corn farmer Roswell
Garsl, an old acquaintance of
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev,
is being described in the Soviet
press as a man who doesn't pay
his hired hands very much.
And some of his political ideas
were called "somewhat naive."
This portrait of Mr. Garst was
written for the Oficial news-
paper Rural Life by A, Roma-
nov, one of the Soviet journalists
who recently toured the United
States at the invitation of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. After a visit to the Garst
farm, Mr, Romanov wrote:
"On his 5,000 acres of land he
employs 20 men, who know well
how to handle farm machinery
and are real masters in their
trade.
"He does not pay them much:
$1.10 an hour on weekdays and
$1,70 on Saturdays. In this re-
spect he acts like a man who
knows well the value of money,
and takes good care to.have ev-
ery dollar bring him a clear pro-
fit or two.
"Besides, a high price is not
set in the United States on the
labor of those who produce
wealth for others."
* *
Mr. Romanov approvingly
noted that Mr. Garst called the
arms race a "world craze," but
the writer added: "Sone of his
views as, for example, the idea
of dividing the world into li-
terate and illiterate, range some-
what naive."
And when it cane to explain-
ing why a corn farmer has a
swimming pool on his far, Mr.
Romanov did it by quoting Mr.
Garst to this effect
"Do you think I have a swim-
ming pool in niy garden because
I am a capitalist? I have this
pool because 1 feed the corn cobs
to the cattle and do not thrown
them away or burn them like
others do."
* *
Describing the inside of Mr.
Garst's house, Mr, Romanov
wrote:
"The walls inside tl,e cottage,
EASY. NOW — A bandit -faced
raccoon is the picture of cau-
tion as he descends a ladder
in London's Regent's Pork Zoo.
as I remember them, were light
green, the carpet green loo, and
the low armchair in which Mr.
Garst sat was upholstered in
green too, In fact, the green
seemed to absorb the strong odor
of manure carried in from the
cattle enclosures,"
The area around Mr, Garst's
farm was depicted in a gloomy
fashion, Mr. Romanov said he
was able to view it when Mr.
Garst took the Soviet visitors to
see land that was lying idle be-
cause the United States Govern-
ment was paying to :lave it idle,
"On our way," wrote Mr, Ro-
manov, "we passed empty little
farm homes with broken window
panes and doors swinging in the
wind, The homes had been aban-
doned by their owners. We won-
dered: Where were those farm-
ers now whom the land no long-
er feeds? Sonie niay have turned
into homeless tramps, others, if
lucky, got jobs in town, , .."
* * *
In Coon Rapids, Mr. Garst
called Mr. Romanov a "three-
hour expert."
He recalled that Mr, Romanov
visited the farm with a group of
other people last May 14.
"He stayed about three hours,"
said Mr, Garst, "then went home
and wrote an article about our
farming operations, That would
be like one going to the Soviet
Union, staying three hours, and
writing all about Russians—full
of inaccuracies."
He said the Soviet newsman
stopped at the farm on a Sun-
day during corn -planting time.
"We had been rained out for
a week before and decided to
work that day," Mr. Garst said.
"Most of the employees he saw
were day laborers which we use
occasionally throughout the year
Most of our employees are per-
manent, year-round men living
in nearby farm homes."
*
Mr. Garst said Mr, Romanov
was particularly inaccurate about
the amount of land he actually
owns.
"I -Ie not only grouped my land,
but also land owned by my sons
and some of the farmlands I
manage for others," said Mr.
Garst. He did not reveal, how-
ever, how much land he doe_
claim title to.
* • •,
Mr. Garst also took exception
to Mr. Romanov's calling some
of his (Mr. Garst's) political
ideas naive, and to the Soviet
journalist's gloomy description
of the faun area around the
Garst homestead,
11Ir. Garst said he told Mr, Ro-
manov that the countries with
high literacy rates, including the
United States and Soviet Union,
have been the leaders in prog-
ress, whereas famine and pov-
erty were rampant in nations
with high illiteracy.
*
He added that technical prog-
ress in the United States has en-
abled the country to take more
men off the farms and put them
in industry, whereas the Soviet
Union is using nearly half its
total population on the farms,
Regarding Mr, Romanov's de-
scription of the interior of the
Garst home, Mr. Garst said:
"That doesn't bother toe. But
it probably will make my wife
n little angry."
"It's no good trying to give
people the benefit of your ex-
perience," says a psychiatrist
Yes, they all like to see for
themselves whether the paint is
wet,
Getting Money
Out Of Books
An absent-minded North of
Englcnd man was urgently an 1 -
ed by the police recently, But
not for a criminal offence.
They wanted to return to !tint
banknotes worth £20 which he
had thoughtlessly used as a book -
:nark while reading a volume of
theology he had borrowed from
the local public lib,'ary.
The man had returned the book
to the library with the notes still
in it. The assistant who found
them asked the police to help
trace the man.
One thing this absent-minded
reader had to tell the police be-
fore he got 4is money back—the
title of the book. He did so.
Quite often there's money in
old books—for the reader as well
as for the author,
In the Vatican Library in
Rome they tell the story of a
penniless student who used to
spend occasional afternoons there
reading little-known books,
One day he was thumbing
through the dusty tomes of an
a l m o s t forgotten philosopher
when, at the end of the last vol-
ume, he came upon a faded sheet
of paper on which was written:
"The finder of this should go
to the Probate Court and ex-
amine File 162, Rome, February
5th, 1784."
The student went to the caurt
and took out the file, The phi.
losopher had left his entire for-
tune, $1,500,000, to the first per-
son sufficiently interested in his
works to rear] them to the end,
The student netted the fortune,
Another lucky book -lover was
the one who bought an old copy
of the novel, "Paul et Virginic."
Inside the book he found a brief
note telling him to go to a bank.
"It's a hoax," he thought. But
it wasn't. He went to the bank
next day and to his amazement
he was given $1,000. Said the
bank manager; "The money was
left ten years ago by the book's
previous owner to the next per-
son to read it,"
A Dulwich, Londe n, elan
bought an old family bible for
five shillings at a local auction
sale. Two days later his wife
was turning over the leaves
when she found several pasted
together,
Separating them, she discover-
ed six £5 notes. On the back of
one was written this brief will:
"I have had to work very hard
for thi§ money and having no
heir I leave you, the new owner
of this old bible, all of it, June
17th, 1840, Southend, Essex."
ISSUE 30 — 1961
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 3, Volcano
4, Chief
commodity
6. Eccontrio
part
6, (ieraint's 6, Among
beloved 1. Goatee
12, Norwegian 3, Absconder.
county 9. Man's
13. Docile nickname
14, Mother of
Apollo
15. Bunker
46, Bowfin genus
17, Scent
16, Brand
20, Relinquish
32, Armpit
24. Shotty
26, Homage
32, Crinkled
cloth
13. South Sea
Island
34, Urohln
186, River Island
37. Gambol
40, Backslide,
43, Maintain
45. Damp
46, Route
43. Nautical
52. Expires
65, Cargo
57. Macaw
68. Jap. set of
boxes
69. tier. river
60, Jap, measure
61. Groan
62. Soothsayer
163, Tibetan ox
1. Female
antelope
4, Incrustation
DOWN
1. Strikes
gently
2. Leave out
'11M S(11001
LESSON
By. ltev 11. clarets+ 11'arren
IT.A.. (1.1)
Dorcas, a Woman of Good Works
Acts 9: 36-13
Memory Selection: To do good
and to communicate, forget not:
for with such sacrifices God Is
well pleased, Hebrews 13.16.
We frequently read of in-
stances of suspended animation
where someone is thought to be
dead hut, to the surprise of those
about, revives again. This was
not the case here. Luke, the
writer, was a physician. He says
concerning Dorcas, "And it came
to pass in those days, that she
was sick, and died: whom when
they had washed, they laid her
in an upper chamber." He men-
tons the cause of her death, the
fact of her death, and the pre-
paration of the body for burial.
He leaves no room for skeptic-
ism. Moreover, he wrote by the
inspiration of the Holy Spirit.
The sending for Peter may
have been more a gesture of
friendship than an exercise of
faith. Peter was near at hand.
Just prior to this, he had been
instrumental in God's hands of
arising Aeneas from his bed
where he had lain sick of the
palsy for eight years. Their' may
have been some hope on the
part of the friends but doubt
that there was real faith For
Peter put them all forty. from
the room before he pray& d No
one remained to share with him
in the prayer of faith, When 1he
maiden had arisen he called the
saints and widows and p"esent-
ed her alive. It was a remark-
able miracle. No wonder that as a
result, many believed on the
Lord,
Dorcas's life of service war evi-
denced by the weeping widows
showing the garments 5to' had
made, She was no ordinary seam-
stress. She may have made her
living in this occupation but the
preparing of garments for the
needy widows was a work of
love. "She was full of good
works and almsdeeds."
We have well organized wel-
fare services which we support
through taxes and community
chests, But there is plenty of
room for those who want 1q help
the needy, To use the ability
which God has given us, t, help
others, is laying up treasure in
heaven. It brings happiness here,
too.
10. Jap.
statesn an
11, June bag
19, Chart
31, Killer whale
23, Have effeet
25, Wither
26, Roasting
stance
21, Voluttd
gastropods
83, So, Amer.
plant -cutter
99. Cupid
30, Totals
61, Oriental lute
35Moisture in
drops
33. Individual
419. Theater
sign (ab.)
41. Seller
44, Gr. letter
44, Yarns
47. Distribute
alms
49. Change
50. Elaqborate
melody
61. Skinny
52. Tarnished
59. Daughter of
Cadmus
54. Epoch
56, Mr, Lincoln
Z 3 ? S 4 Y.}}¢; 8 9 I/O //
ktoo
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rs
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8
32
37
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3/ _ .3
tip.
3f ' St,_I- 36
3e Ir. ->, 46 r 4Z
43
49 11;x'''', 4r "', '\:
",
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52
53
54
3 sr as
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58
: S�, 59
ti.;., ba
6 -IC
Answer elsewhere on this page.
BOXED IN — This wagon puller seems swamped by his Toad
of boxes and baskets on the streets of Paris.
PAGt 4
BEAT THE SALES TAX
STOCK UP TODAY ON -
Wool for your Fall Knitting
Ladies Sweaters, orlon, wool, agilon or ban-lon
Ladies Blouses and Hose
Ladies Briefs, Slips and Bras,
and Cotton or Corduroy Slim Jims
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY; SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham - R. A. SPOTTON.
THE BLYTII STANDARD
East Wawanosh Council
The East Wawanosh Council met Au-
gust 1st, with all the members present.
Reeve Hanna presiding.
The minutes of the meeting held July
4th, were read and adopted on notion
, of Buchanan -Robinson, .
Moved by Buchanan -Snell, that the
direct cash relief for the month of
August of $36.05 be paid. Carriod,
lroved by Pattison-Rcbinson, that
council lay over for a month the re-
quest of Alf Lockridge to be classified
as a separate school supporter of the
Wingham Separate School, Carried.
Moved by Snell -Buchanan, that Clar-
ence Hanna be appointed as East Wa-
wanosh Township representative to the
meeting of the Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority on Sepember 14
at 2:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, Wing-
ham. Carried.
Moved by Robinson and Pattison that
the road and general accounts as pre-
sented be passed and paid, Carried.
Moved by Snell and Buchanan that
a grant of $200.00 be given to the 13e1 -
grave Community Arena, Carrier.
Moved by Pattison and Robinson that
a grant of $20.00 be given to the yet;
:rave Library; $15.00 to the Auburtl
Library; and $15.00 to the Whitechurch
Library. Carried.
!-loved by Buchanan and Snell that
a grant of $30.00 be given to the Bel -
grave School Fair, and $75,00 to the
Blyth' Agricultural Society. Carried.
Moved by Robinson and Pattison that
the County Treasurer be notified to
withdraw pt. of lot 29, con. 14, owned
by Nat Thompson from the Tax Sale.
' Carried.
By -Law No. 9, setting the Tax Rate.
was read the first and second times.
Moved by Snell and Buchanan that
By -Law No, 9 be read the third time
and passed. Carried.
Road Cheques:.
Stuart McBurney, sal., 185.00, bills
paid, .35, 185.35; Alan McBurney, wag-
es, 107.81; Ontario ITydro, shed lights
6.07; Hanover Transport Ltd., freight
on edges, 2,43; harry Williams, 230
gals, fuel and tax, 96.50; Dom. Road
Mach. Co., grader edges and bolts,
105.05; Res. -Gen. of Canada, income
tax, 2.55.
• General Cheques: -
Brookhaven Nursing Horne, main.
•
I .I I 11111, I. 11 • ., -.I I,........ I II 1 1 111.6,. 11..1217
.
FOR A COOL AFTERNOON TREAT ---
Visit Our Restaurant For A Refreshing
SUNDAE, MILK SHAKE, SODA, LIGHT LUNCH
Meals At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
. BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
ran ...ma.r..._ .
Clinton Memorial, Shop
T. PRl'DE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — BEAFORTH
LOCAL ili,EPRESENTATIVE -- Ara'
THOMAS'ETEEP, CLINTON.
ii14
• n CLINTON:
Easiness—Hu 2.6808
Residence—Hu 2-3869
PHONEBI Idalgu:
Aia•.i EXETER.:
-1 u.". Mildness 41
Residence 34
•
1
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
. ' Phone 78.
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
- DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
Summer
Clearance
SALE
Ends Sat., Aug., 19
"BUY NOW AND SAVE"
"The House of Branded Lines and �o„�<.. Prices"
Branded Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 ' i 'I BLYTH, ONT.
BRUSSELS COUPLE HOLM, RECEP.
TION ON ANNIVERSARY
Open house for friends and relatives
was held by Mr. and Mt s. Edward
Pollard on the occasion of their 55th
wedding anniversary, With their par-
ents tor the occasion were the couple's
three daughters; Mrs. Leslie (Esther)
Braddick, Vancouver; Mrs. Mervin
(Freida) Pipe, 111urris 'Township; and
11rs. Chester (Margaret) Itintoul, Galt.
i hey also have six grandchildren and
six great grandchildren,
..aiulyn Johns greeted guests at the
door and Mrs.` l.lewelyn Johns, 1 ;a-
side, Mrs. Melvin Thompson, Mrs.
Archie Engel and Mrs. Alpert Pollard,
Kincardine, assisted with tea.
Following their marriage in Brussels
thodist Church, 14t•. and Mrs. Pol-
lard farmed in Grey Township and
then moved to Brussels where Mr.
Pollard became the first rural mail
e•arrier in the area, They then moved
10 Morris 'Township, Londesboro, and
!Jack to Brussels where they have been
for eleven years.
1lrs. Pollard was the former Mar-
garet Ann Cantelon, (laughter of the
late 11I'. and Mrs. Arthur Cantelon and
111r. Pollard is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Pollard. Mr. and
Mrs. Pollard are both members of
Brussels United Church.
UELGRAVE DEFEATS IIENSALL IN
PLAYOFF SERIES
Belgrave defeated IIensall 15 to 7,
8 to 7 and 18 to 5 to take the best of
five series in WOAA Intermediate play
clowns,
In the first game 13. Higgins and
Jack Coultes led the 17 hit attack with
three hits each. G. Coultes had two
patient, 92.75; August direct cash re-
lief, 56,05; Belgrave Community Arena,
grant, 200.00; Belgrave Library, grant.
20.00; Auburn Library, grant, 15.00;
Whit church Library, 'grant, 15.00;
Blyth Agricultural Soc., grant, 75.00:
Belgrave School hair, grant, 30.00.
Moved by- Pattison and Robinson that
council adjourn to meet September 51b
at one o'clock al the Belgrave Com.
munity Centre. Carried
C. W. i -Janna, R. I1. Thompson,
Reeve, Clerk,
Wednesday, August 16, 1961
triples and G. Smith, lI. Shiell and
13. 1lc:Upine contributed two each.
In the second game it took Belgrave
1:' innings to ed:e llensall 8 to 7. 11,
Fhiell connected for three hits, includ-
ing a home run and Ct. Smith had two
hits.
1'. Pearson with a home run and 0
double and M. Bell with a triple and
a druhle led (he lien;all attack.
13u1:,rave trounced ilensall 1 i 10 5
in the third and final game. Carman
Alacllonald (former Blyth pitching ace)
I LIllll- I I. ..IW ., .. IYS, dlllr.--Y..II.III
and G, Coultes hit hone runs and K.
Coultes had a triple to lead the Bel -
grave team to victory. Players with
three hits were G. Smith, I. Dow and
I..
Coultes. B. Higgins, Carman Mac-
Donald • and G. Coultes had two hits
each.
I,. I3orden had a home run and B.
Latery a triple to head the ilensall
bitters.
Batteries-1lensall, D. Mousseau and
1, Borden; 13elgrave, C, MacDonald
and N. Coultes.
ISI id i Z III JfI� ,,,..,,.n. I. Y.In.1f/7 7
BUY THAT NEW SUIT NOW
AND SAVE TIIE 3 percent SALES TAX.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- ALIEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
-u. .I..... I- nn. ..• .. l 1 --IIY-i 1 int
sc - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH
SPECIAL: Girls' Blouses, size 8 to 14 79c
New Ladies' Fall hats, assorted velvets and feather
bands.
NEW FALL PURSES just. arrived.
BACK TO SCHOOL 13ILLS COMING SOON---
Check for the special values,
/ .I / hour 1111 Il .,..I Orin Olr.. n •41.4...,•••.••••• l . — rill •.. I ..I 4 in IY .IIIffa.4 1,,
11
PIC
SEPARATE CAB AND BOX
CONSTRUCTION minimizes dis-
torting stresses and strains. Shocks
and noises are not transmitted from
the box into the cab.
CHEVY'S GOT IT /
PROVEN SMOOTHNESS OF
INDEPENDENT FRONT SUS-
PENSION with tough torsion•bar
springs, reduces chassis strain, mini-
mizes tire abuse, load damage and
driver fatigue.
CHEVY'S GOT IT!
..:_.•..-4•1.11..
PASSENGER CAR HANDLING
EASE results from the combination
of Independent Front Suspension
with precision ball -gear steering.
Rolling steel balls replace sliding
gear teeth — minimize friction.
CHEVY'S GOT IT I
alHal
HANDSOME, CONVENIENT
COMFORT -KING CABS High,
wide windshield—"See•at-a-Glance"
instrument panel — high level von -
Mallon — plus many other features
planned to reduce driver fatigue and
increase safely.
CHEVY'S GOT IT I
PICKUP BOX WITH HARD-
WOOD FLOOR outlasts all others.
However, if damaged, flooring can bo
replaced in sections. Fleetside body
features double walls to protect ex-
terior panels.
CHEVY'S GOT IT:
MOST FAMOUS "SIX" IN
THE INDUSTRY a proved per-
former that has powered more pay-
loads than any engine in the history
of hauling! Wise in the ways of gas -
saving, too. Spirited V8 power plant
also available.
CHEVY'S GOT IT!
ILLUSTRATED: FLEETSIDE PICKUP
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
CHEVROLET WOR"ROVED 1
Whitewall tures onttonal et extra cost i, i. ' j
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
I
CLINTON in, ONTARIO
Wednesday, August la, 1(ii1
Tilt ELYTE STANDARD
SAHURA DusfII:
SI:Af'tW T H
ILOIII:NCI'1tAVER
PllINCiPAL' Gnll[Illcil
6oPndll BUSINESS COIIEGE
1960- 1961
AMY MAcGnosrJE RON ALLIof
TEACHER GUUF:n1Cf•i f,TQt RIcl-t
DONNA GARIINCH WI:NOY BAI{FTErr INxtH50LHGIR ]ANEW {(t"t)l:R
Clow: NJC1t • 'egeurall CH esoUTH7CIl IiAYrII:I.V
FLAl1{ti Wt:STCH
ti.AYFtt•:lU
131t l BOWLCII
CODE RICH
PAntcIA CLAY
GQPI!In1C1I
UTAIINE ItI1LH1E
Luc now
et
Oftititss U01.3.
CsOnwereH
JUNE MLLACHRAN
KIPPEN
KATHLEEH NALKCTI 8QNILA WILLIAMS ANHC CHAPMAN MAMA:. HARRIS
LUCKNOW CLINroII
GOPERICiI ei DrRIC.H
Kt:N MACADAM
GocORICI4
1J
ORUCI VINCENT
GODT:RIC14
AJ7
SIHERRILL CARR
GoneelCI4
CORA REE GA7Et.
T IVF.RIOH
MAI IIE )1(.O Ii)LH
GODERILH
ELI NOR prt:or
GOUEAICH
tiANt.Y it (A1(PACIt. MARY bowl) JUNE 11AECHCFR JUDY LOVE
I LYTII GOUERtcH AUBURN RIPLEY
.S„
JOAN LANE
SlA1ORTH
bOUG BOCK.
GODF.AIC H
DOROTHY t1RINOLEY MAW( WARNER SHARON CAt1PAE1.t.
GODF.P,ICH GOPCRICH TIVERTON
DIM RANNISTt:.K
GODERiCH
MAI(Y Guttl'iAt4
WUt(GANNOH
Ill 0
owl MALLuuGtl
GOD Mit H
t
ALi,ERT MAhrtN (VA/GtAuti Hiutol5QN GORDON 11AYTGR
CLINTON • GOO-ERICH C+OPERItN
La's STANBURY
c�o,vtcNlctl c:•,ont:Plcu CIA41,1 ,t.p Isnui:i/ S
Mkt SOPHIF ticfjlHN RON htiN SEOitvir KAIHRis
AUBURN & DISTRICT NEWS
Knox United Church was filled to ca• Dr. Lane chose for his text, "We will
pacity last Friday evening when Rev. remember them," and a moment of
C. E. Lewis, BA., B.D., was inducted silence was observed to honor departed
into his charge of Knox United, West- friends. The graves were beautifully
field and Donnybrook churches. The decorated with flowers and special men•
induction service was conducted by lion was made for the boys who haC
Rev, Allan Johnston, of Bruccfield, as made the supreme sacrifice and these
sisted by Rev. C. C. Park, of Clinton. graves were decorated with small flags
Rev. Mr. Park addressed the minister The service was planned by the mem
and the congregation. During this iii• bers of the cemetery board. They are:
pressive service 11r. Elliott Lapp sane 1Villiani 1lunkin;, chairman, James
"Beside Still Waters," accompanied by Roberton, Fred Pickett, Harvey Ilune;•
the church organist, Miss Margo ing, harry 'Webster and henry flunking.
Grange. 1tr. Norman McDowell, re- secretary -treasure'.
cording secretary for the Charge, es. Friends of the late Mrs. Juseph A.
corted Rev. M'. Lewis to the front and Slaughter were shocked to hear Iasi
he was inducted into his first Charge. nveelc of her sudden death at her home
At the conclusion of the service Mr. in London. She was the former Marj
William Straughan, Mr. Bert Thompson orie Walden, daughter of Mr, Jesse
and •11r. Alvin 11cDowell, representing Walden, who lived here with his bro.
the elders of the three churches, intro. thcr, Mr. Percy 'Walden, until recently.
duced the members to their new min. She was in her 56th year and besides
inter. Following the service, a reception her father she is survived by one sop
took place in the Sunday school room and two daughters; one brother, Cale -
where the ladies of the 1V.A, served a ence, of Seaforth, and a sister, Mrs.
delicious lunch. Words of welcome Cecil (Edna) Lockiman, of London. -
were given by John Durnin, represent- Friends and relatives from this coni
ing the pastoral committee, Lyle Smith, munity attended the funeral last week
for the Y.P.S., Mrs. James Leddy for in London.
the W.M.S. and the W.A. of Donny- The closing program of the 1961 Daily
brook. Greetings were also brought Vncalion Bible School was held last
from Knox Presbyterian Church by 1)r. Sunday evening with a large attendance
D. J. Lane and from the St. Mal'k'E of parents and friends in Knox United
Anglican Church by Rev. R. Meetly. Church, with the Baptist Church student
The Baptist minister, Mr. Craig Peters, minister, ?1r. Craig Peters, presiding
was unable to be present. Rev. and Hiss Bernice McDougall was at th1
Mrs. Lewis, and daughter Catherine. (,fatal, Mr. Peters was assisted by
have taken up residence in the Auburn Rev. R. Wally, of St, Mark's Aneli
manse, can church. The groups, with 'hell
Due to the resignation of Robert Ar- leader's, supplied the program of vers
thur, chairman of Ball's Cenelecy' es and songs they had learned (lurins
Board, a plot -holders meeting was held the school. The offering was receiver
in the Orange .Ball on 'Thursday even• by four senior girls: Marzaret Sander
ing of last week. Trustee Frank Raille sun, Laura Daer, Carole Brown ani
by was chairman for the meeting and Marjorie Youngblut. The evening's pro
Mrs. Gordon R. 'Taylor was secretary. gran was concluded with a pauton►im
William Wagner was named the new en the story of the Good Samaritan
trustee to replace Robert Arthur, who wit(► Margaret Sanderson as common
had served for four years. Norman tator and the group singing "Moe
McDowell was appointed the new chair• Great Thou Art," with Laura Daer tak
man. The Board reported that accord- big the solo part. Carole Brown ac
ing to the Cemetery Act they have companied on the piano for this group
transferred their bonds to the Sterling The following are the pupils of the
Trust Corporation. The interest of Daily Vacation Bible School who re
these bonds will be used for the main• ceiveci certificates last Sunday even•
tenance of the church and cemetery ing: Louise Bunking, Shirley Anient
grounds. Robert 'l'o'ner is the Supe Mary Lou Vincent, Wanda Plaetzer,
intendant and Mrs. Gordon Taylor h Carol Gross, Susan '1'honipson, Doreen
the secretary -treasurer. Alcelinchey, Trudy Machan, Lynn Turn.
The annual picnic of Knox Presby- er, Jayne Arthur, Lorraine Chimney,
terian Church and St. Andrew's, 111yt h,, Sherry Plaetzer, Norrcn Armstrong,
was held •at Blyth on Friday cvcliiug Margaret Within, Gail Johnston, Cathy
of last week. The supper was served in Young, Brenda Glousher, Ronnie flunk -
the Sunday school room of the church. ing, Larry Nadler, Allan Hildebrand,
Races and contests were in charge of Eric Scott, Wayne Powell, Paul Cham
the Rev. D. J. Lane, assisted by Sun- ney, Douglas Chaniney, Ricky Arch•
day school leachers of both Auburn and arnbault, Murray 'Thompson, Janies
Blyth, Nesbit, John Glousher, Jimmy Gloush•
Mrs. Herbert Alogridge returned house er. The leader in this group was Mrs,
last Sunday after a few week's visit Arthur Grantee, assisted by Mrs, Frank
with her daughter, Mrs, Gormerly Raithby, Mrs. Thomas Haggilt, Mrs.
Thompson and Mr. 'Thompson at Bramp- Robert Arthur, Mrs. Lewis Ruddy,
ton. Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Janet Young,
'Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ryan and family, Marie Leatherland, Mary Jefferson,
of London, visited last Sunday with Jannctt Dobie and Barbara MacKay
Mrs. Charles Straughan. was pianist.
The Memorial Service was held last The primary students were: Gary
Sunday afternoon at hope Chapel Ccm• Anent, Mary Armstrong, Marlene Arne
etery, Mullett Township, with Rev. D. strong, Shelly Alton, Dana Bean, Donne
J. Lane officiating. The service of Baecheler, Nancy Brown, Larry Chem -
song was led by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips ney, Donna Clanmey, Sharon Cook,
who accompanied on the harp. '''here Ross Dobie, Karen East, Jackie de
was a choir of ladies from the district. Groot, Raymond Hildebrand, Shelly
Grange, Ramona Hanna, Carolyn I-Iag-
gitt, Laurie Johnston, Jeanette Johns•
ton, Keith Lapp, Neil Lockhart, Randy
Machan, Charlotte Nesbit, Marie Plunk-
ett, Toni Raithby, Wayne Scott, Gail
Seers, Linda Sproul, Kathy Schneider,
John 'Thompson, Murray Wightman,
Patsy Wilkin, Linda Walden, Mary
1Vilkin, Margaret Youngblut, Donna
11cDonald, John Koopnians. Miss
.Margaret R. Jackson was the leader,
:issisled by Bernice 1lcllougntl, pianist,
(lose Marie Ilaggitt, Margje Koopnians,
:Ind Betty Youngblut.
The junior students were: Linda Reed,
Brenda East, Betty Moss, Joyce Leath.
;nand, Evelyn llaggitt, Marion Young.
blot, Nancy Anderson, Connie Young,
Dianne Cha►nney, Jean hardy, Jil.
Bennett, Eleanor Monck, Nancy Lapp,
Wendy Schneider, Brenda Archambault
Petra 'I'iechert, Donald Johnston, Allot,
McDougall, Bobby Schneider, Jackie
Vincent, Mark Arthur, Keith Scott, Bi.l
Sproul, Kenneth Sproul, Larry Young,
Judy Arthur, Jennifer Grange, Betty
llousher and Ann de Groot. The lead•
en were Mrs. Ed. Davies, Rev. R.
Meetly, assisted by Rev. D. J. Lane.
Nancy Anderson was the accompanist
The senior class with their leaders
\1r. Craig Peters and Mrs. Lloyd Wal
.len were: Laura Deer, Klaske Koop.
mans, Mary Sanderson, Margaret San
lerson, Ruth Schneider, Marjorie
Youngblut, Robert 'Pitkin, Bill Lapp
lunette McCrostie, Douglas Vincent,
:arole Brown, Linda Buehler.
Miss Brigctta Schlichling is visiting
,villi friends in Kitchener this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Giffen, of High
and Grove and it's, Waller ilIacLennai
.incl Susan, of Guelph, visited last Sal.
n'day with Miss Margaret R. Jackson
'hiss Carol Carter, of Port Elgin _
'sited last week with Miss Nancy At:
Jerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll and fam
ly, of Hamilton, visited with his par
ants, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Toll.
Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs, Nelson Hill
iccompanied Mr. and ML's. Bill Hill u'
London, to Tobermory for a few day
last week.
lllr. and Mrs. J. Keith Arthur an:
`heir four sons, John, Ron, Wayne ant
Philip are holidaying at Mud Lakc
near Orillia for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph D. Munro tell
Melton by air for Calgary where they
will visit with Mr. Glen Yungblut anti
other friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowcl
and Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, el
Westfield, returned last weekend af•
ter a holiday spent in Northern On.
10110.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert. Simon, Fort
Erie, Mr. and Mrs. John Semple, of
Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zilet'
and John, of Detroit, were recent vis-
itors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirlcconnell
and Diane attended the funeral of his
cousin, Hubert Douglas, at Gorrie, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Kneeshaw, el
Mcaford, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Powell and family
and Miss Rose Marie Haggilt.
Recent visitor's with Mrs. Arthur
Grange and family were, Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick Singh, of London, Mr. Benson
Walters and Mr. Frank Walters, of In-
gersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheppard,
David, Brian and Denise, of Sarnia,
visited with Miss Laura Phillips and
other friends in the village last week.
?1r, and Mrs, Ed, Davies have had
as guests during the past week, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Frank, Bobby, Dotty
and Billie, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin hunter, Lambeth, lir. and Mrs.
Colin 13c►'ry and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Jenkins and family, all ol
iiclniont, and Mrs. John hunter and
daughter, Jean, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Clubb, of London.
were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
::banes SCttt•
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson,
Douglas and Karen, of Copper Cliff,
are visiting with M'. and Mrs, William
Mraughan and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ro-
,)ertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDonald are
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown and family.
Air. and Mrs. Harry Eve, of Leaside,
.isited last week with Mrs. Herbert
Gooier.
Air. and 1lrs. William Medd, Gode-
lch, and Mrs. IVilliani Fergus, 1Vind-
ctr, visited with Mr. and Ml's. Alfred
Rollinson and Murray Rollin: on.
Miss Mary Asquith, of Cuoksville,
isited with her mother, Mrs, Charles
lsquith.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
lohn Houston were, 11 Ir. and Mrs. An -
tress, Armstrong, of Detroit, and Mr.
1'illiam
5, Weigand, of Doudnian, \Vis-
:onsin,
Masters Keith and Eric Scott are
isiting their grandparents, A1r, anti
Irs. Janes Aitchcsun, of Seaforth.
Dr. 1101011 Marsh, of New York, is
isiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
tett Marsh.
Mrs. Caroline Seer's, of 'Mitchell, is
inning with her son, Mr. Fred Seers.
tad John, and Mr. and Mrs. William
'eers, Gail and Faye.
Miss Bonnie Jardin, of Wingham, is
;isiting with her grandparents, Mr.
incl Mrs. 11'illiaui Straughan.
Recent, visitors with Mrs. George
llamilton were: Mr, and Mrs. Howard
3oodfellow, Mrs, Sarah Ratnbley', Mrs.
'.ettie hoover, Mr. Borden Goodfellow
all of Milverton, Mr. Jack Kellen, of
i' leinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rut-
ledge, Seaforth, and Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne 'Nilson, t3rucefield.
Misses Brenda Ball, Jennifer Gra'ige
00
in Westminster Hospital. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
friss Carol Sprung is visiting her
friend, Miss Gail Prendergast in Tor-
onto this week. Miss Melanie Sprung
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sut-
.on, at Canip Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan and
;ons, of Amhe'tsburg, are visiting with
tis father, Mr. Jack Buchanan, and his
)rothcrs, John, Hoy and Bill.
Miss Diane Kirkconnell visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Louis Blake,
11r, Blake, Faye and ,Maryanne ,at
Brussels.
Misses Esther Johnston and Barbara
,Miners, of London, returned to their
glome alter a holiday spent with the
former's grandmother, Mrs. Stanley
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ilellinga and san,
l\illiam, of Walton, visited last Sunday
with AIr. and Mrs. Peter Bellinga. Wil-
liam is remaining with his brother,
Peter, for a longer visit.
Mr. Murray Rollinson spent last week
in 'Toronto visiting with his sister, Mrs,
Alfred Weston, and Mr. Weston,
'Mr, and Ml's. Darwin Maclam and
two daughters, of Fergus, renewed old
acquaintances in the village last Sat.
urday. Ile stated that it was twenty-
one ycnrs ago that he and his family
left Auburn. 1lis son, Doug, is now
in Egypt and has a family ol six and
his son Al. is living in Fergus and
has three •children.
Miss Joan Weir, of London, visited
last week with her cousin, Miss Barb.
ara MacKay.
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin returned last
Friday evening from a trip to Boston
and Toronto.
Mr. George Wilkin is visiting with
his wife and family this week.
1Villiani Gibson, of Ilensall, visited
last week -end with . Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Finnigan and Mrs. Donald Fowler.
Abe and Mrs, Reg. Carter and fam-
ily, of Port Elgin, and Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Bill and family, of London, visited
last weekend with Miss Sadie Carter
and Mrs. Nelson 11111.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mfrs.
Wiliam J. Craig were: Mr. and Mrs,
R. Mcllmuri ay, Flint, Mich., Mrs. R.
Stevens, of 'Truro, N.S., and her
daughter, Airs, Wynn Chisholm, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Goderich, Mrs.
Bradley and son, Craig, Toronto.
The members of SL Mark's Anglican
Church attended a special meeting held
last week at 'Trinity Anglican Church.
PAGE 61
W. I, MEETING
August the fourth was Children's Day
at Blyth 1Voinen's Institute meeting In
Memorial Hall when fifty eight pupils
of the Daily Vacation Bible Schusl
presented a half hour's entertainme.►t
of some of the things they had learned
during the four days the school had
been in progress,
• The primary division with Miss Melds
McElroy, leader, sang in chorus "Tru 31
and Obey" and an action song "Whit
sort of a back bone have you?" The pre
school children sang a chorus and n
double solo by Debbie hicks and Barrie
Young was enjoyed.
Mrs. Wellington Good is superintend
ent of the pre school division.
Archie Mason favored with a recite
lion and readings were contributed I y
Jimmie Webster and John Adams. The
junior girls sang the vacation school
song, "Living With Jesus." Aliss Pearl
Gidley was pianist throughout.
Miss McElroy spoke of the spirituel
stimulation she received in working
with the pupils of the Vacation Bile
School which will continue until August
11th.
The business part of the meeting w.ts
cut to a minimum. An invitation (0
visit Londesborough W.I. Wedeesd:ly
• evening, September lith, was accepted
The earliest date available for a p: ()-
posed Cooking School was received a.id
will he April 61h, 1962. The questim
of selecting local leaders for the Clab
Girls 41 fall project, featuring frogs,
was left with the xecutive,
Ilse hostesses in charge served
refreshments.
11. L. MARTIN ATTENDED SPECIAL
MEETING
111r. R. L. Aladin presiding minist r
al the !cell congregation of .Jehovah s
'fitness attended a special meeting of
ee ministers in the Durham Kingdo. a
Hall last Monday evening. During ti3
three hour session Mr. 1Vinstoa
Peacock, Circuit Supervisor of Jehu-
vah's Witnesses gave final instructione
to the group in connection with the
coming convention of 15 congregation;
in mid-September at Wingham, On.
tario. This brought to fruition 2 months
of preparation for this gathering. Mr.
R. L. Martin said that everything was
in readiness for the event.
all the members met Rev. and Mrs.
Hamilton and their two children. Mrs.
George Hamilton, Auburn, (no rela-
tion/ had a thrill as she talked to
pccple who lived where she did nearly
sixty years ago. She stated that some
of the buildings are still the sante as
when she lived at Old Crow.
The Womans' Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church met for its
August meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Houston, Ring St., with 35 mem-
bers present. The president, Mrs.
Donald Maines, gave the call to wor-
ship and presided for the meeting. Mrs.
Duncan MacKay accompanied on the
piano for the singing of the hymns.
The opening prayer was given by Mrs.
W. Bradnock and the devotional period
was in charge of Mrs. Ed. Davies.
She read the scripture lesson from the
gospel of St. Mark and gave medita-
tion on the sixteenth chapter, followed
by prayer. A trio, composed of Misses
Barbara MacKay, Joan Weir and Mrs,
Duncan MacKay sang, "Have Thine
Own Way," with accompaniment play-
ed by bliss MacKay. The offering was
received by Miss Barbara Sanderson
and dedicated by Mrs. Davies. The
guest speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Mary I. Houston. She told about
the missionary work done in Tokyo,
Japan, by Rev. and Mrs. Talbot; in
Taiwan, Formosa by Rev. S. Moor'.
Gordon; and in East Nigeria by Mr.
and Mrs. S. Larder. A violin solo was
played by Mrs. Mel. Black, of Port
Elgin, accompanied by Mrs. John
IIouston. A short business period fol-
lowed with the minutes of the July
meeting being read by Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland. A discussion followed
about. the gifts for the bale and these
mast be in by the end of August. Mrs.
Herbert Govier read several thank you
notes and the next meeting is to be
in charge of Mrs. Gordon Dobie and
Mrs, Charles Stewart, The roll call
was answered by each naming a cousin
mentioned in the Bible. The meeting
closed with a hymn and prayer by
Mrs. Davies.
Following the \;M.S, meeting Mrs.
Ed. Davies presided for the Ladies'
Aid meeting. The minutes and finan-
cial statement were given by Miss
Minnie Wagner in the absence of Mrs.
Roy Daer. A card was signed by all
present to go to Miss E. M. Somer-
ville, Presbyterial President who is
a patient in hospital. Plans were
discussed concerning new kitchen
and Betty Moss are attending, junior Blyth, when the guest missionary was equipment for the church. After the
girl's cairn, Canip Minehaha, at the Rev. George Hamilton, of Old Crow, singing of the Grace, lunch was served
United Church Sumner School. Yukon. Rev. Robert Meally conducted by Mrs. Houston, assisted by her
Mr. and Mrs. 'William J. Craig vis• the opening devotional part and turned daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Fran-
ited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. the meeting over to Hev. Hamilton. ccs.
Robert Craig and family, at Merton Ile told about his work with the Judi
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Campbell, ol 0ns and later at the Rectory they
Ottawa, visited last week with friends showed pictures of that Northern count -
in the village. ry. Mrs. Hamilton also told about her
Recent visitors with errs. John Gra- work with the Indian women. (Rev. Mr.
ham were: Mrs. ,lanes Scrimgeour 1laniillnn 1ru1 been presented with
and her daushler, Miss Margaret, and many hand -made gifts when he left
11rs. 1V. Reed, of Milverton, Alle and the Yukon and all these gifts had the
Mrs, William Scriniageour, M'. and heatlliful headed work that is done so
Mrs, 'William Johnston and daughter, beautifully by the Indian people. A so -
Connie, all of Palmerston. vial hour was enjoyed when rept'esen-
.'1liss Judith Arthur is visiting with (Wives of Auburn and 13clgrave Guilds
her aunt, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mr. Davis Assisted the Blyth Guild in serving Ml's. Caroline Seers, of Mitchell, vis•
and fancily, at St. 'I'honias, this week. lunch. ited last week with her friends, Mrs,
Mi. Les Buchanan is a patient again Atter the meeting and social time Elizabeth McLarty. s,,
'Miss Margaret and Master Eddie
Maines returned last Thursday from
a trip to Winnipeg where they visited
their paternal grandmother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Maud Fremlin returned Sunday
evening from a three week visit with
her sister, Miss May Ferguson and
Mrs. Chester Taylor and Mr. Taylor
at St. Helens.
PAGE 6
Walton News
Attfust 2
Walton 1Vorpen'e Institute Meeting
'kite. Kenneth McDonald, First Vic
President, was in charge of the Jul
meeting of the Walton Women's Inst
tute Thursday evening in the Walto
Community Hall. In opening Mrs. M
Dcnald welcomed the ladies from th
two visiting Institutes, Seaforth an
Londesboro. The Secretary's report b
Mrs. Harvey Craig was read and a
opted, The Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Hun
phries, reported a balance of $140,93 0
hand, Correspondence was read an
'dealt with. Mrs. Margaret }}tunphrie
!vitt be leader of the Girls' Course thi
fall with pn Assistant to be chose!
It was moved and Seconded that w
take 'up "The Foster Parent Project.
A fessrbrehehes 'have taken up thi
projeet and are finding it very wort
while. The child "adopted" stays i
his otvn country with his own famil
and the organization adopting him to
her) pays $60 a year, The organizatio
acting as foster parent would be put i
touch with the child selected for thei
adoption and letters would be exchang
ed. A great many Institute's ha
asked that instead of making donation
to so many orginzations they mieh
have a project of their own. A vote o
thanks was moved by Mrs. Margare
Humphries to the committee in charg
of the bus trip in June. The Augus
meeting will be in charge of the Ills
torical Research and Current Event
committee, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. an
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Each membe
is requested to take a grandmother t
this meeting. ' Roll- call Was answere
with "What I do when I do as
please." Mrs, Joseph Ryan and Mrs
Russel Barrows were co -conveners for
Home Economies, Current Event
were given by Mrs. J. Ryan and Mrs
Russel Barrows gave the motto, "A
gome home is more than a house" and
"Thoughts by the way.". Two solos
'Dust ` on the Bibl@," and "Just for
Old Tine Sake," by Sharon Strong,
of Seaibrth, Were much enjoyed. Four
little girl$, Deana Horne, Debby Mc•
Cluie,` Janice McClure and Rosemary
Ryan showed great talent when they
presented two tap dancing niunbers,
Reading entitled, '"Household Financ-
ing," by Mrs. Ted Woods. Mrs. Ryan
introduced Mrs. Tillie Butler, of Mit-
chell, who gave a tupperware demon -
titration. A Londesboro member, Mrs,
1Vm. Manning, won a hair brush for
having the greatest number of articles
'in her purse. Mrs. Mac Scott, of Sea -
forth, was the winner of a serve n save
dish when her number provend'to be
the lucky one. Janice McClure and
Donna Horne again presented a cute
little Irish dance in Irish costume.
Lunch hostesses were: Mrs. Frank
Walters, Mrs. Rae Huether, Mrs. Jim
Clark, Airs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Ernie
Stevens, Mrs. E. McCreath, Mrs. Jan
Van Vllet Jr., Mrs. Herb Traviss.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scott and fam-
ily, of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
called on relatives and friends last
week.
Mr. and Mre. Archie Somerville,
Linda, and Mise, Carson Allen and gill,
of Guelph, have returned hone from
a metor'trip Co the Western provinces.
Mr,. and Mrs. Glen. Fraser and family
of Strafford, visited with Mr. Malcolm
Fraser, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Watson and Mr.
and '11Srs. JaineA Lamont and family,
of London, were guests at the home
of Mr.- arid Mrs Liayld Porter,
Dale and Darlene, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs:- Frank' Dunda*, Toronto, and
Sandra and KIM, daughters: qi• Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Pickering. Oakville, are
holidaying with their' ig,randparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McKay and
family, -of Toronto, and Mrs.' George
Wells of Port Elgin, were recent
guests. at the home. of Mrs, Margaret
Humphries, and Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
Htimphrles,
Mrs.-Gottio.n McGavin and Mrs. Bill
Dinsmore, of. Kitchen r, accompanied
Mr. and 'Mrs.. Sinclair He ringway, of
Toronto, op a trip to the. East Coast.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Anderson and fam-
ily, of, London, spent the, weekend- with
the former's, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alt -
Anderson, and attended the,. Anderson
Holman wedding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, V. Stutz, of.Kitchener,
were weekend guests. at the; home of i
Mr. and' lylrs. T.; tundas.
Ailss.'PJnylisa, McNichol; of. London,
visited•' with. her. aunt and. uncle, Mr.
and Mr,, Jack, $osivan, last, week,
Mr. and 'i 1.s, Neil' Reid; Dennis, and a
Eric, of .Toronto, spent a, few days. lapt v
week with Mr: and Mrs; George. Dun.
das. On Frriday. they visited with. Mrs.
Ruby, Dundas,- at. Glencoe. c
,..Baby, Band' Pfculc. r
Following"' the.'W:M.S.'Meeting the
Baby Band and. their mothers gathered 1
on the lawn of Mrs, E. Mitchell taking T
the form of a picnic, Mrs,' H. Traviss,
Baby Band Superintendent, opened with s
the Baby Band Prayer, Hymn 588 "God e
Sees the. Little Sparrows Fall" was
sung, followed with, prayer by Clayton v
Fraser. Mrs, Ron Bennett read the B
minutes of last meeting and the follow•
ing were the !lamp. of the. graduating. K
class: awendo1yn'." BostrSan, ' Murray' f
HoustOp, BrWilbee, 'Ross, Mitchell;
Joan Bennett, Edward, John McClure, L
Katherine McDonald and Roger Hum• T
phries. The new members for this
year are: Dean Hackwell, Pearline G
Thamer, Douglas, Ribbert, Maurice S
John Flood, Mary Christine. 1Vatson. F
Janice Marie Vari line[. The following
program' was presented: 'Joan Bennett, hi
recitation; Ross. Mitchell, recitation; co
Janice. and. Murray Houston, duet 111
Candra. and, Kim PiCkeriing of •Oakville,
- action duet; Kim Humphries, solo
Prizes were as follows; mother wit
e• y oungest baby present, Mrs, Georg
y Hibbert; mother with the most chill
1• ren present, Mrs, George Hibbert
n mother with the largest waistline, Mrs
e• Minn. Thamer; grandmother with sma
e lest waistline, Mrs. 1', Leeming. Gal
d Traviss and Sharon Afarks receive
TRE ELM STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
• Over sixty members cf the Women
h Missionary Society and the Woman
e Association of Knox United Church vi
1 ited Huronview Herne last Friday a
lernoon. Rev. Charles Lewis preside
for the program and Miss Alargar
1• A. Jackson acccnni•anied on the pian
1 the program was as follows; voc
=1 duet by Misses Joan and June Mil
Miss Eleanor Monk returned to her
's home in Londun on Alonday after vis•
S-1 iling for three weeks at the home ol
(• her aunt, Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mr.
d Davies.
et Miss Betty Youngblul, of London,
o. spent last weekend al the home of her
al parents, Mr. and Mrs, Major Young -
Is blut and family,
y the offering and offertory prayer ge
d- en by Mrs. II, Traviss, A vote of thank
t- was conveyed by Mrs. It, Traviss t
n Mrs. E. Mitchell for the use of he
d home; Mrs. E. McCreath for sendin
s out the invitations; and Mrs, Waite
s Bewley for conducting the games; als
t. the mother's in bringing their children
e Meeting closed with the Benediction
Games were enjoyed by the childre;
s under the leadership of Mrs. W. Bew
It ley assisted by Mrs. II. Traviss.
n Miss Wilma Jackson, of Seaforlh, i
y holidaying wilh Mr, and Mrs, Ifarol
r Smalldon.
n Mr, and Mrs, David Love, of Tor
n onto, spent a few clays with Mr. and
r Mrs. Ralph Traviss and Mr. and Mrs
• Herb Traviss.
d Donald and Gary Fnaser returned
s home after spending the past wee
t with their grandfather, Mr, Malcoln
1 Fraser.
t Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland, o
e 1Vingham, were guests at the hcme o
t Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas, Debbi
s and Frankie, of Toronto, spent th
d weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Georg
r Dundas. Dale and Darlene Dundas an
o Sandra and Kim Pickering, of Oakville
d returned home with them after spend
I ing the past week.
Mrs. Ferne Patterson, Seaforth, Mis
Amye Love, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs
s Jerry Cardiff and Wendy, of Petrolia
, were guests at the home of Mr. an
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop visite
with Mrs, AlmDickson, of Atwood, of
Sunday. -
Mr. Donald McDonald was guest
soloist at Seaforth United Church last
Sunday morning.
Misses Alice and Kathleen Ryan, of
Lucas, spent Friday at Airs. Nelson
Reids,
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Jenkins and
family have returned home after holi-
daying with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Martin.
Mrs. John Shannon has returned
home after spending the past two
months with Mr. and •Mrs, Les Sinko
and Airs. Mary Reid, of Toronto.
The regular monthly meeting of the
17th and Boundary Group of Duff's
United Church, Walton, Was held at
the home of Mrs. M. Leeming with 13
members and one visitor present. Mrs.
Wm. Coutts opened the meeting with
the call to worship and hymn 263 was
sung. Minutes and correspondence
were read and approved. Reports
given and business discussed, Mrs.
Coutts then took the topic, "The Im-
portance of the presence of God in
our home." Mrs. Roy Williamson re."the scripture, psalm 139. The meeting
was closed with hymn 394 and the
Mispha Benediction. Lunch was served
by the hostess and the lunch committee
and a social half hour spent.
Miss Bonnie Uhler attended C.G.LT,
camp at Goderich last week.
Mr. Carl Coutts, of London, is visit-
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Coutts this week.
Mrs, 'Fred Kerley, of Toronto, was
a weekend visitor with her sister and
brother -in law, Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Broadfoot.
Mr. Malcolm Fraser visited in Strat-
ford ford at the home of his son and gilt-
er-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. 1Genn Fraser,
for a few days last week,
Mrs, Charlie McGavin underwent an
operation in Kitchener Waterloo Hos-
pital last Saturday.
Mlsses Ruth and Jean 1Valters, of
Kitchener, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walters.
Hire. Luella Marshall has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her son and daughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Marshall at North Bay.
Mrs. Wm. Grainger is a patient In
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Sunday School and Church Service_
will be resumed in Duff's United
Church next Sunday morning with the
minister, Rev. Arthur Iligg_inhothani,
n charge,
The August meeting of the. Walton
Women's' Institute will be held in the
Comttnity Hall, Thursday evening, Aug.
ust_ 24th with. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr;
pd Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull as co con-
eners. 'for. Historical' Research and
Current Events. Each member Is ask-
ed to bringa grandmother. The roll
all will be answered with a pioneer S
emedy.' ' p
Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kitchener, is visit. 0
ng with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, A
orrance Dundas. n
(Miss Ruth Ennis, R,N„ of Kitchener, e
pent the weekend with her parents, a
Ir, and .Mrs. D, Ennis.
Mrs, Wm. Leeming, of Seaforth,
isited with her sister, Mrs, Walter
roadfeot, last Thursday. D
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and P
athy, of -Sarnia, are visiting with the it
ormer's. mother, Mrs. John -Shannon.
'• with guitar accompaniment played by
s Miss Joan; boys quartette, Bill Lapp,
o Robbie and Larry Snell and Hobert
r Wilkin, sang "A Song of Peace' :a pi-
g ono grio was played by Larry Snell,
r Robert Wilkin and Bill Lapp "March
0, of the hussars"; recitations were ch.-
. en by 1Vayne Sprung "The Neighbour',
• Dog" and "Unchangeable"; a ladies
1 quartette, Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs.
• Gordon McClinchey, Mrs, Norman Mc-
Cliuchey and Mrs. George Milian,s sang, "Sunrise Within" and "1'c Ilank.s
d and Braes"; a boys chorus from U.S,S,
„
10 Mullett and Goderich 'Township sang
• "Buffalo Gals" and "Can Can"; thegirls chorus from the same school
sang "Westminster Chimes" and
"When I was a Student at Cadiz";
piano duets were played by Nancy An-
derson and Laura Daer The Skater's
Waltz" and "Polka"; the combined
chorus of the school sang several selec
tions and a hormonica solo was played
by Mrs. Everett Taylor, accompanied
by Airs. Kenneth McDougall; the Snell
Quartette composed cf Barbara, Bonnie
Larry and Robbie, sang "The Happy
Wanderer" and "May the Good Lord
Bless and Keep You." Following the
program 126 bags of hone -made candy
and soft drinks were passed out to the
- residents of Huronview, During the
program Rev. Mr. Lewis made many
appropriate remarks on his first visit
to the Home, Following this visit
ever twenty of the members went to
the AicDonald nursing hone In Clhntoa
and gave some of the program and dis-
tribute treats. The convener of thisprogram was Mrs, James Jackson
and Miss Margaret A, Jackson assisted
by the members of the music com-
mittee and the presidents of the two
organizations, Al's. John Durnin and
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall.
Walkerburn Club Picnic
The 1Valkerhurn Club held it's picnic
last week at Ball's Grove on the banks
of the Maitland River with a good at-
tendance. Plans were made for the
next meeting at the Mame of Mrs.
Jack Hallam, The program will be
in charge of Mrs, Herbert Duizer and
Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The lunch commit-
tee will be Mrs. Stewart Ament, Mrs.
Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Stanley
Ball and Mrs, Walter Cunningham.
The program of sports was in charge.
of Mrs, Joseph Verewey and Airs. Ar-
iel Duizer. The winners werce; pre
school children, Rickey Archambault,
Arve Ball; girls 6 to 9, Kathy Schnei•
der; boys 6 to 9, Bobby Schneider,
Daryk Ball; girls 10 to 13, Brenda Ball,
Nan Lapp; boys 10 to 13, Bill Lapp,
Douglas Archambault; girls 14 and
over, Audrey Duizer, Ruth Schneider;
boys 14 and over, Bill Lapp, Douglas
Archambault; three-legged race, Shar-
on Ball and Ruth Schneider, Brenda
Ball and Wendy Schneider; wheel
barrow race, Brenda Archambault and
Wendy Schneider, Douglas Archam-
bault and Bill Lapp; kicking the slipper
Mrs, Garth McClinchey, Mrs, Stanley
Ball; throwing ball in pail, Mrs. Fred
Cook; measuring waist, Mrs. Coby
Grummett, Anna Marie Schneider;
surprise box, Mrs, John Snyders; gues-
sing beans, Mrs. Coby Schneider, Kath-
leen Andrews. A picnic lunch was
served, convened by Mrs, George
Schneider, Mrs. 1Vorthy Young, Airs.
Joseph Verewey and Mrs. John Sny
ders.
Airs. Anna Schlitchting, of Ilanburg,
Germany, is visiting with her son.
Walter, Mrs. Schlitchting and Miss
Brigette.
Visitors Last week with Miss Minnie
Wainer and other relatives were; Miss
Laura Wagner, Syracuse, N,Y., Miss
Ella, Wagner, Wayne Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs, Louis Wagner and son, Louis
of Masselon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Youngblut, Marie and Laura, Louis,
Earl and two friends, and Mr. and
Mrs, Tom Youngblut, all of Woodstock.
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Craig, last week,
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Taylor and fam•
fly, of Ottawa, are visiting at the home
of the_ latter's. parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Alf.' Anderson.
Farewell Evening
A farewell evening for Mr, and Airs.
Roy Bennett was held in the Walton
chool last Monday evening, The
arty was sponsored by 17th Concession
f Grey and the Boundary, prior to
Ir. and Mrs. Bennett leaving for their
ew Home in 1Valton, Progressive
uchre was played with the following
s prize winners: ladies (nigh, Mrs.
oy Bennett; ladies low, Mrs, herb
Villiamson; men's high, Mr. Ernie
Uhler; men's low, Donald Buchanan.
uring line evening the couple was
resented with two lamps- and a step
p table, The address. was read by
14ir, Donald Buchanan and. the presen•
ations made by Mr. James Clark,
Mr. Ernie Stevens and Mr. Harvey t
ratg. Roy expressed their appreci-
tion for the useful gifts. Lunch was
erved by the ladies.
Congratulations are extended to the 0
°hawing grade 13 pupils from Seaforth t
istrict High Schcol, who were sue-
essful in their Upper School examina• $
ons, Misses Yvonne Pollard, Ann t
hortreed, Jean Hillen and Mr. Tom S
ve. .
e
e
cl
5 •
d
d
Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas, of t
ondon, visited with Mr, and Airs,
orrance Dundas last week. C
Girls attending the junior camp as a
oderich this week are: Karen Coutts, s
herrill Craig, Glenna Houston, Carolyn
reser. (
Mr. Gerald Dressel is holidaying at D
s. home after completing a sumnier c
urse at McMaster University, Ham, ti
on. - S
Mr, Jim Craig holidayed with. his Lo
WiIEELER REUNION
Over 80 persons registered at the
first 1Vheeler family reunion which was
held in the Belgrave Community Centre.
A number of gauzes for both children
and adults were capably directed by
Airs. Boss Anderson, of Belgrave, and
Gulu.lfe Wheeler, of London.
Following the singing of Grace, a
delicious picnic supper was served, and
Cecil Wheeler, of Blyth, acted as
master of ceremonies, He spoke words
of welcome to all and expressed thanks
to those who had helped to make the
reunion a success, Several others spoke
briefly.
Prizes and special awards were
given, It was unanimously agreed to
hold a reunion again next year, wilh
Lloyd Wheeler, of Brussels, being
chosen as president,
Guests were present from Belgrave
Brussels, Blyth, Wingham, Alma, Sal
einn, Elora, London, Long 13ranch, Ed-
monton and Vancouver.
CHARLES J, JOHNSTON
Funeral service was held on Thurs•
day afternoon, July 26, from the Georgy
L. Logan funeral home, London, fat
Charles Janies Johnston, formerly of
the Summerhill area,
The son of the late George and Mary
Johnston, Summerhill, R.R. 1, Clinton.
Mr, Johnston was born 60 years and
five months ago. He died at his home
31/2 Waverley Place, London, on Tues-
day, July 25, after a long illness,
Surviving is his wife, the former Lena
Patterson; one son, Thomas C., Lon-
don; two daughters, Mrs, Bud (Bela)
AIerino and Airs. Edgar (Marlene) Can -
nom, both of London; three brothers.
George, Bayfield, Fred, London, Bob,
R,11, 1, Clinton, two sisters, Mrs. C.
'Maud) Dale, Seaforth, Mrs. C, (Viola)
Hallam, Lucknow.
OFFICIAL OPENING OF I}URONVIE1
PLANNED FOR SEPTEMBER 8111
The official opening of Huronview
being an addition to the County Hom
at•Clinton, will be held on Friday, Sep
(ember 8th, 1961, at 2.30 p.m.
The Hon. Louis P. Cecile, Q.C., wil
officiate at this ceremony and will cu
the ribbon to declare the wing official)
opened.
Others laking part in the ceremony
will be; Mr, J, Roy Adair, chairmai
of the Huronview Committee; Mr, Ivm
Forsyth, Warden of the County; Mr
Charles MacNaughlon, MPP; Mr. Jolu
Hanna, MPP; Mr, Gordon Glover, act
ing on behalf of the Architects, Nolat
and Glover of London; Mr. Robert Ful
ler, acting on behalf of the Contractor;
Con -Eng, Contractor of London; Mr. N
Drew and Air. L. Ludlow of the De
partment of Public Welfare will also
take part in the ceremony; Mr. Craig
Peters, Minister of the Home will of-
ficiate,
Board members and officials will be
intouce by the County Clerk -Treasurer.
Wednesday, August 16, 1961
LOCAL WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
AIiLLSON - SHOBBROOIC
Wedding votes were exchanged
Londesboro United [inure!' '' ae nee
Saturday, August 12111 by Aiuriel Dor
younger daughter of Mr, and Mr
13ert Shubbroolc, RR, 1, Auburn, at
DaviclMioss Alillson, son of Mrs, Dav
Aiillson and the late Mr, Alillsol, R.
2, Seaforth,
r Rev, 1I. A, Funge, minister of 11
church, officiated,
Miss Marguerite Lyon played brill
music and accuntpanied Aliss !Care
Allan, Londeshuro, as she sang "I lot
you truly," "The Lord's Prayer," at
"I'll walk beside you."
13askets of ntid•summer flowers an
polled ferns formed a pleasing bac
ground for the ceremony,
The bride, given in marriage by he
father, was lovely in a fioor•lengl
gown fashioned on Princess lines, 'I'I
bodice was sprinkled with pearls tan
irridescent sequins which also feature
her veil of nylon tulle. Her only orl
anent was a drop pearl and rhincslon
necklace, the gift of the bride-groon
She carried a while bible crested wil
red rose buds,
Mrs, Gordon Carrow, of One Hunch'e
.Mile (louse, British Coltmibia, was lie
sisters' matron of honour, wearing
street -length dress of green lace cve
caffetla fashioned with a double sco
loped neck line, a drop pearl necklac
white picture hal and white accessoi
fes. She carried a basket of whit
mauve and yellow gladioli tips set i
white tulle.
Miss Gloria Allan, London, and Mrs
Ronald Ilugill, Kitchener, cousin of th
bride, were bridesmaids.
Miss Allan's gown was orchid ane
Airs, llugil1's golden, Each were lash
Toned identically to the dress worn b
the matron of honour and they ass
carried baskets of gladioli lips o
mauve, yellow and while, Each wor
a chop pearl necklace.
The other attendants were nieces o
the bride.
Alisses 1'alerie and Vickie Garrow
of One Hundred Mile (louse, Vancouv
er, were punior bridesmaid. Miss Val
erie's dress was of yellow flocked ny
Ion over taffetta and white accessories
Hiss Vickie's chess was green thicket
nylon over laffetta.
'!'heir sister, Joan Garrow, was flow
e1. girl. Ilex dress was mauve flocked
nylon over taffetta,
Each junior attendant carried Iden
1, tical baskets of the sante flowers as the
matron of honour,
Darrell Shobbrook, of Blyth, was
ring -bearer.
e Mr. William Billson, of Wyoming,
and Seaforth, was his brother's best
man, The ushers were Gorden Shob-
1 brook, Blyth, and George Mclltvain,
Seaforth.
y The W.A. of Londesboro United
int A 'Fry pretty wedding was solcmnize'fl
at Salem United Church, near 'fees -
a, water, on Saturclay, July 22nd, when
s, i)nnelda Grace Ilowe became the brick!
id of 1101)01.1 George Charter.
til The bride is the daughter of Mrs,
R. 11'nt, Howe, R,I1. 1, Formosa, and the
groom is the son of Mr. George Charier
ne of I?rinrlale and the late Airs, Charter
of Blyth,
al Rev, Charles ,1. Scott, of Hamilton,
11 Ifficialed, and the soloist was 111..
'c Harry Leathern of Milve•lon who was
ui .sccompanied al the piano by his wife.
Given in marriage by her mother
d and brother, Leslie, the bride looked
k• radian( in a floor -length gown of French
lace and nylon tulle over satin, The
drapless bodice was topped by a lace
I jacket with stand up collar and lily
is point sleeves. The bouffant skirl wes
0 trimmed in scallops of nylon. Her
d veil was held in place by a crown
t Ind she carried a bouquet of tiny pink
t ;uses and stephanotis.
n Wearing gowns of aqua organza over
1 effete with picture hats and satin
tippers to match, the bride's attend -
d ants were Miss Belly Jo•Ann Iluwe
r as maid of honour, Mrs, Lorne Howes
a as bridesmaid, and little Vicki Lynn
r ilowe, niece of the bride as flower
I- girl. They carried bouquets of white
e baby mons and aqua tulle.
White leather from Scotland adorned
c the pew bows and white mums adorned
n
he alter.
Mr. Gordon Charter, of Erindale,
. brother of the grcom, was best man,
s Ushers were Mr, Eugene McAdam, ol
Clinton, and Mr, Lorne Ilowe, of Tees:
wafer.
• About fifty guests sat down to dbl.
J' ner in the Bartley )louse in Walkerton
where the reception was also held.
Later the happy couple left on a trip
e u the Alarilintes and New England
Stales,
1 For travelling the bride chose a
green crystalelle sheath dress with
• three-quarter length jacket and acces-
' sories to match.
• Upon their return they will reside
in Port Credit [there Ales. Charter
has accepted a position on the School
' staff.
CHARTER-HOII'E
Church served a wedding chimer in the
, church parlors, where the decorations
were mid -summer flowers,
Assisting in serving was Miss Nancy
Lee Canvplrcll, London, Alis, Stanley
Johns, Clinton, Miss Norma Vodden,
Paris, Miss Pamela Shobbrook, Osh•
awa, illiss Nelly \Vesterhaut, Stratford,
Miss Bonnie Perdue, Clinton.
The bride's mother received the
guests wearing a black and while Dac.
ron sheer dress, with draped neckline,
filled jacket of black rayon dacron
with linen collar, trimmed to match the
chess, She wore a corsage of gladioli.
Mrs. Millson, mother of the bride-
groom, assisted in receiving, wearing
a green printed polished cotton dress
with matching jacket, Iter accessories
were white and wore a corsage identi•
cal to the bride's mother,
For a honeymoon trip to Southern
Ontario, the bride wore a mint green
linen and rayon sheath, with three-
quarter length coat and mauve acces-
sories. On their return they will reside
fp:
un •tthhe bridegrooms farm, RR, 2, Sea -
Guests at the wedding were from
Blyth, Clinton, Londesboro, Lynden,
Oshawa, Paris, One Iiundred Nile
House, B.C., Seaforth, London, Alounl
Morris, Mich., Ingersoll, Woodstock,
Kitchener, Itidgetowu, Belgrave, lien -
salt,
BELGRAVE 1V,ALS, PURCIIASE NEW
KITCHEN RANGE
The regular meetings of the Woman's
lilssio ary Society and the Woman's
Association of Knox United Church,
Belgrave, was held last Wednesday af-
ternoon in the church, Mrs. Kenneth
1Vheelor, president of the WAIS was
in charge of thatmeeting when Mrs.
Leslie Bolt read the minutes and Mrs.
J. M. Coultes read the financial state-
ment showing a balance on hand of
$363.71. The president and secretary
were named a committee to purchase
a new electric range for the church
kitchen and an outside mat for the
entrance to the church,
Mrs. Earl Anderson was in charge
of the W.A. meeting, when routine re-
ports were read, Mrs, Borden Scott
read the call'
to worship, payer and
Scripture, Mrs. Walter Scott told the
story of Rev. J. Kelly, an Indian, who
is a missionary, and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler told of the boat that he served
on, Mrs, C, Coultes read a letter
from Miss J, Clark, a.misslonary friend
in Angola, Africa.
Each person brought a flower and a
verse, and these were taken to Mrs.
Berson Irwin, a patient in the Wing -
ham General Hospital.
The meeting closed and several of the
ladies served( lunch at the Mission Band
picnic, which look place al the arena
grounds.
AL CHERNY WINS FIDDLE HONORS
FOR SECOND YEAR
For the second consecutive year, 28•
year old Al Cherny, of Wingham, swept
he major awards in the Canadian Open
Old Time Fiddler's Contest held in
Shelburne.
In the finals, Mr. Cherny won the
pen title, Canadian championship anu
he novelty division.
He received the. Shelburn Cup plus
1,000; the Globe and Mail trophy for
he Canadian championship, and the
helburne Rotary Club Cup puls $250
or the novelty -playing crown,
TAYLOR-SNELL
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton,
decorated with candelabra, and baskets
of while carnations on the altar, with
white bows on the pews, on Saturday,
August 511i, at 2,30 p.m, for the wedding
of Jayne Mary Snell, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Ephriam Snell, R.R, 1, C1111 -
ton, and Jahn McFarlane Taylor, son ol
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, of R.H.
3, Walton, The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev, Peter Dymond.
The wedding music was played by
Mr. Charles Merrill, of Clinton, who
also accompanied the soloist, Miss
Claire Taylor, sister of the groom, who
sang 'The Wedding Prayer" and "A
Prayer."
bride, given in marriage by het
father, wore a floor -length gown ol
white dotted Swiss over pink taffeta
with a panel clown the front with pink
satin bows and a pale pink piping
around the neck and sleeves. She car-
ried a bouquet of white stephanotis.
Mrs, Alvin Betties, of Bayfield, sister
of the bride, was matron of honour,
wearing a street length dress of blue
taffeta, with a panel in the hack tvitll
blue satin bows, Blue satin piping
around the neck and sleeves, and
carried a bouquet of white carnations,
The bridesmaids were, Miss Nancy
Pritchard, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Janes
Snell, of Clinton, sister in law of the
bride, wearing dresses identical to the
maid of honour,
The groom was attended by his
RIEIII.-NESBIT
Dundas Centre United Church, Lon
den, was the setting on July 22, 1951
•
%Oben wedding vctrs were exchanged by
Alice Margaret. Nesbit and Ronald
1lenry Riehl. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nesbit, Blyth,
and the groom is the son of Mrs. 13e1•yl
Iliehl and the late Lawrence Laverne
Riehl, of London. Rev. F. A, Clare
officiated at the double ring ceremony,
'1'hc bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor -length gown of
white soft nylon sheer. The bodice
featured a portrait collar knotted at
the front and elbow -length sleeves,
The full -flowing bouffant skirl was
highlighted by a panel in the front and
cascaded to tye back in a chapel train.
1ler elbow -length veil was held by a
crown of seed pearls and sequins and
she carried a cascade of white carna-
tions and red sweetheart roses with
trailing ivy.
The bridal attendants wore identical
street -length dresses of while taffeta
with pale blue overskirts, matching
hats, white shoes and gloves, and car-
ried cascades of white moms, Miss
Anne Nesbit, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Lynda Davis and Miss Mary
Nesbit, sister of the bride.
Garth ,1lcKnight was groomsman and
ushers were Albert Boniface and James
Riehl, brother of the groom,
'1'Ire reception was held at the Seven
Dwarf's, where the bride's mother re•
ceived the guests wearing a turquoise
ensemble with white accessories and
a corsage of while carnations and the
groom's mother wore a beige sheath
with beige and white accessories and
a corsage of yellow carnations.
For travelling to Muskoka the bride
chose a moss green dress with white
accessories and a corsage oC red
sweet -heart roses. The couple will
reside in London,
Guests were present from Mount
Forest, Toronto, Wingham, London,
Kitchener, Seaforth, Stnffa, Burford,
Auburn, Sarnia, St. Calherines, Blyth.
. . .
COOK-DOBBYN
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Colborne Street United Church, London,
on 1Veclnesday, July 26, 1961, at 6,00 p.
in. conducted by Rev. Ann Graham,
when Mrs. Gladys Dobbyn, of London,
was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph
Cook, of London.
The attendants were Mr. Ray Debby's
ofiBlenLohnedon
hn,, and Mrs. Carman Gault, of
They will reside in London.
brother, Mr. Boyd 'Taylor, 11,11, 3,
Walton, and the ushers were, Donald
11'esl, of Leamington, and Richard Snell
of Clinton, brother of the bride,
A reception was held in the Legion
Ilall, Clinton. The bride's mother
received the guests wearing a dusty
rose two-piece dress with white acces-
curies, and n corsage of white carna-
tions. She was assisted by the groan's
mother, who wore a blue figured dress
with bone accessories and a corsage at
pink carnations.
For a wedding trip to a summer
resort nn Lake Huron, the bride donued
a black cotton dress ith white acecs•
sories and a white gardenia corsage.
On their return they will take up resi-
dence at Dawson Creek, 13,Ce
Wednesday, August 16, 1961
EII' ce A e�cy
BLYTI --- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
11 1 1 • 1 . 11 . 1.41.. + 11 . 11111 m111 .1111 .1 61
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired.
Blocked drains opened with modern
equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin
Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254.
lltf.
#e. IIIINISS# S.
BLY'I'I-I BILLIARDS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Confectionaries
open 9 a.m. to 12 p.111.
Doc Cole, Proprietor
►PI.M.aN -
BLYTII BEAUTY IBR
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. 451f,
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All flakes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Hensel!, 096112. 50.13p.U,
DO YOU iHAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
CaII
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Masonry
Phone 23R12 Brussels, Ontario
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President — John L. Malone. Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John 11. AIcEw!
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E
Southgate, Seaforth.
DI It EC'i'ORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II, McE'w
Mg, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton.
Norman 'Trewartl►a, Clinton; J. E. Pep.
per, Brumfield; C. \V. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R
Archibald. Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth:
Harold Squires. Clinton.
DR. It. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDA4
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICKINGHAM,. ONT.
ST.
\\
BY APPOINTMENT,
(For Appointment please phone 770
Wingham),
Professional Eye Examination,
Optical Services.
J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist
Seafortb, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 atm. to 5:30 p.m,
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 113,
OODERICII 25.11,
Waterloo Cattle Breeding,
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Chcice of bull and breed
Our yooartificialbreeding efficiente livestock
operation
For service or more Information call:
Clinton 11U 2.3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
CRAWI+ORD &
HETHERINGTON
AARRiSTERS & SOLICITORS
Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C.
Winrbam and Blyth.
IN 11LYT0
EACH appointment.
MORNING
and by
Located In Elliott Insurannce�gAgeno!`
Phone Blyth, 104
►NVJ•I♦ ? .NJrNNN4..
Clinton Community
FARMERS
THE MYTH STANDARD i PAGE 7
II.INII41~0411~ NIIItIIItNMI
y DRIVE•IN
'TiHEATRE
yV�MI�%y ��V1
(tliP.•A • M V'
CLINTON, ONTARIO
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Ifousehold
BROWNIE'S Effects In the Village of Auburn
at lot 83
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26(11
at 1 p.m.
Chesterfield and chair; rug 9 x 12,
cahinet radio; living roam table; rug
9 x 7; desk; bridge lamp; 2 tahk:
lamps; 3 bed lamps; floor lamp; com-
bination hall rack and mirror; mirror
15 x 24; magazine rack; Jardinicrr!
stand; 4 double beds, springs and nod
tresses; single bed; 5 dressers; day
,bed; 4 t liet sets; feather mattress;
C rocking chairs; 5 cane bottom chairs;
Brunswick victrula with records; Bean
coal or nvoo'i range with reservoir and
with pipes; dining rcom table and C
matching chairs; Coranda refrigerator;
4 kitchen chairs; 3 burner coal ci'
stove; bar rccm chair; 2 burner el-
ectric hat plate; kitchen cahinet; china
cahinet; glass cupboard; wooden cup•
hoard; 2 kitchen tables; set curtain
stretchers; electric kettle; electro
toaster; 4 coal oil lamps; quilling
frames stands; hammock complete
with hocks; 2 ladders; lawn nt:m•er;
clothes hamper; bedding; quart and
pint sealers; pyrex 'ware; 2 antique
Gulliver" moustache cups; dishes. Other articles
too numerous to mention.
Colour No Reserve — Property Sold.
Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow TERMS CASII
Miss Sadie Carter, proprietress. Mrs. Mackoske, of Dearborn, Mich..
"Nightfall" HaroldJackson, Auctioneer. ',vas the guest of Mrs, Arnold Cook on
George Powell, Clerk. ,aturday.
Aldo Ray, Arnie Bancroft 23.2 Misses Colena and Ann Clark and
1Irs, L. Macintosh, of Toronto, have re -
One Cartoon tui ned to their homes after a visit with
NOTICE '10 CREDITORS lteir sister; Mrs, M. McDowell.
IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE their
Carolyn Jacklin, Brussels, is
ItOLAND) VINCENT c
visiting Miss Sharon Cook this week.
Wed., Thur„ Fri„ Aug, 23, 24, 25 ALL PERSONS having claims a7ainst Mr. Gordon Cook, Cochrane, is visit
the estate of the above mentioned, late ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and
"THE
„ of the Village of Blyth, in the County ,;Iger relatives.
IHS MISFITS” of Huron, Cemetery Caretaker, who A very successful Sunday School pic
Clark Gable, Marilyn Munroe died on the 23rd day of July, 19,1, are nig was held recently in \Vightman'.
required to file proof of sante with the (;rove.
!One Cartoon) unersigned on or before the 2nd clay 01 'There were races for everyone,
Se temper, A.D. 1961. a ball game, swimmin, also a very
p bountirul lunch to complete a pleasant
+N+.►INN�N.NwI.NN1µ^►+w• Atter that date the Executrix will afternoon.
proceed to distribute the estate having \1'e are sorry to report that David,
COMPLETE
regard only to the claims of which she son of Mr. and Mrs. ilarvey McDowell,
shall then have had notice, broke his leg, recently, necessitating a
COMPRESSION SERVICE DATED at Wingham this lith day of stay in Wingham hospital. Ile is now
August, A.D. 1961. recuperating at his home.
* Jack Hammer * AIr Drill CRAWFORD & IIETHERINGTON W. r
Dr. and Mrs, \1 \ . Johnston, Tor-
Ouick, economical cutting of your IVittgham, Ontario onto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Reward
Solicitors for the Executrix 25.3 Campbell recently.
Basement Floors, Walls, Pavement, Mr, and Mrs. James Buchanan, Key.
Concrete, etc, AUCTION SALE in and Jeff, of Antherstburg are spend.
Clearing Auction Sale of Household ing some time with Mr. Jack Buchanan
Effects in the Village of Blyth, corner and other relatives.
Diamond Contractors of Dinsley and Morris Street, on Our congratulations to Lyle Smith on
Phone 522-R LISTOIVEL, ONT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th ;sassing his Grade 13 exams. lie was
at 1 p.m. the only one in the community writin
2 bedroom suites; dining room suite; Grade 13 this year, and he intends tc
COTTAGE FOR SALE chesterfield; chesterfield suite, 2 piece; attend Waterloo College.
Six -room family cottage, featuring reading lamp; linoleum, 9x101/2 ft.; Miss Ann Saunders, Waterloo, has
three-piece bath, new furnlace, insulal• rug, 7x3 feet; kitchen table with four been visiting her friend, Miss Marilyn
ed, heavy duty wiring, in good state of, chairs; arm chair; 2 easy chairs; rock- Gear, the past week.
repair, situated on Dinsley Street, ing chair; 4 small tables; clecti•ic Misses Gwen Mills and Helen Hum.
Apply Ken 11111111111, phone 159 I range; oil heater; vacuum -cleaner; 1 hi eys, Iiirklan, visited with their
or 194, Blyth. .24.2p. I table; buffet; studio couch; radia;2 friend, Mrs. Gerald McDowell recently.
washing machines; smoking stand; a 'AIr. and Mrs, Keith Snell, Peter and
FOR SALE quantity of dishes and kitchen utensils, - Kathy, of Guelph, were guests of Mr.
Ten good grade Holstein cows that are wheel barrow; step ladder; long lad- and Mrs. H. Campbell recently.
on herd test and have production eel, der; tool chest with carpenter tools; Mr. Will Ellsley, Clinton, was the
tificates with them, electric heater; two lawn mowers; 25 guest of Mrs. J, L. McDowell and Gor•
Also 5 can a day milk quota at the lbs. beans scales; other articles. don on Sunday,
local dairy at $4.81 per hundred and TERMS CASH Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
a Woods 8 can milk cooler. The milk No Reserve Property Sold Smith during. the past week have been
quota sale would have to be approved Proprietor, Alpert Vodden, Mr. Eric Vogle, London, Mr, Carl
1;y the local dairy and the buyer would Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, Smith, of South \\'oodsley
have to produce milk under inspection. Clerk, George Powell. 25-2 Miss Norma Nethery, Hamilton, was
Apply: the guest of Aft, and Mrs. Harvey Mc
CARD OF THANKS Dowell and other friends recently.
BOB HENRY We wish,to express our sincere thanks (Mrs. J. L. McDowell visited her
Blyth, Ontario, and appreciation, to relatives and brother, Mr. James Snell, Clinton, on
friends, who were so thoughtful and ;Monday.
TENDERS WANTED Mrs.
to our dear sister and sister-in-law, Aliss Barbara Smith, London, has
Mrs. Charles Small, nee Phemie Reid, been having= her vacation with her
Tenders will be received by the un- durin her recent illness in the Clinton,
dersigned up until 12 o'clock noon,' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith.
Ontario, Hospital.. Mrs. Cliff Logan, Bet rave, called
August 30, 1961, for construction of a —AIr, and Mrs, J. E. Somerville. on Mrs, Harvey McDowell Sunday ev•
brick veneered frame !building 20'x 25-1
22', on Dinsley Street in the Village'
of Blyth. I CARD OF THANKS
Copies of floor plan and specifications I wish to thank all those who remem•
may .be obtained by calling at the sec- bered ace with cards, flowers, treats
retary's office. Lowest or any tender . and visits, also those who made inquiry
not necessarily accepted. and those who brought my wife to see
Mrs. Jean Berthot, Secretary me while I was a patient in Clinton
Blyth Municipal Telephone System Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street
and the nursing staff.
Irl
Tue., Wed., Thur„ Fri., Aug. 15, 16, 17
and 13
Academy Award Winner
"ELMER GANTRY"
Adult Entertainment — Colour
AUCTION SALES Burt Lancaster, Shirley Jones
EVERT, FRIDAY EVENIN AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7:30 p.m.
IN BLYTU, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
? 05-tf.
II 1.1.49N14.4••••• IN P4'4' MP DNIJ.
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
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 34900 (no toll charge) or
Atwood 356.2622, collect. Seven day
service. License No. 103C61,
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value
Old horses -4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 IIour Service
Plant Licence No. 54-II,P,-G1
Colcclor Licence No. 80-G61
THE \\'EST WAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Reason Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, 11,1
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan,
Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Ata
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, 11.I1. 1, liolyrood; Wnt.
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
W1LFRED Mc1NTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 73.
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Undaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S Texaco .Service
No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario.
20-1f
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Hensall 696112.
50.13p.tf,
•
1
The September session of Iluron
County Council will commence on Fri.
day,September 1st, at 10:00 A.M.
All conuntntications to be In the hands
of the Cleric not later than Friday, Aug-
ust 25th, at 5:00 P.M. •
John G. Berry,
Clerk•Treasurere,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tacks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
Sat„ Mon., Tues„ August 19, 21, 22
Double Feature
"The Three Worlds of
11111.11111,11111 1 11 11111 11111.1141111 11 1 1 1 11111111111 11 IIlhml 1.11ii .IINon IIIA 1111111.11 11111111111 111111111111 or. e
GODERICII
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
Now flaying—Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
R(IBEII'I MIT(:HUM and ANNE HEYIVOOD
In an action packed story of Ireland
"N I(;I-1T FIGHTERS"
Charles Chaplin, Charlie Chase, Ben Turpin
plug all the old lime comedy stars In
"DAYS OF THRILLS ANi) LAUGHTER"
Alen„ Tues., Wed., Aug. 21, 22; 23 — Adult Entertainment
SHIRLEY MacLAINE, JACK LEMON, FRED MacMURRAY
In the grand Academy Award Winning comedy
"TI -IE APARTAIIENT"
Thur., Fri., Sat., Aug. 24, 25, 26
TWO Entertaining Attractions;
"BIMBO THE GREAT"
Circus life in a Technicolor hit show
Plus: "THE FABULOUS WORLD OF JULES VERNE"
Ccmhng—"THE MILLIONAIRESS" — Adult Entertainment
with Sophia Loren and Peter Sellers.
. 1.1 111I1111111I1. , -, MIN 11 .., .. 1,1 01 114 1 i 1.11 1 1•1111 111 „ 1 1 111 1- 1 1 1 ,Illi 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 11 1.1 11 111 11
WESTFIELD
FOR SALE
Singer portable electric sewing ma-
chine, sews forwards and backwards.
under guarantee. Take on payments
balance owing 6 payments of $6.10.
Apply, Mr. W. A. Hutchison, 100 Ridout
St. S., London, Ontario. 25-1
25.1, —Wan. Bowes.
FOR SALE
Bedroom Suite, with good mattress.
Apply Howard Campbell, phone Blyth
41117. 25-1
AUCTION SALE
For the Estate of the Late Mrs. Car•
CARD OF THANKS rie Haggitt, located on Walton Road
I wish to sincerely thank each one in the Village of Blyth on
who remembered ate, or helped me ii; SATURDAY, AUGUST 26
any way, while recovering from myat 1,30 at
relatives, neigh 17" Motorola TV; Easy electric wash
FOR SALE boors, friends, doctors, nurses,Viking • g LOND ESBORO
25 1p.—Mrs, Frank Marshall ittg machine; Rt ft i orator; el
Girls Sunshine bicycle, large size, in ethic ran;etle; new hot plate; electric
good condition. Apply Nancy Johns-IVANTEI) tea kettle; electric toaster; electric Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosato and child•
ton, phone 30, Blyth. 25-1p. Land wanted to rent, any quantity iron; Norhern Electric radio; 2 kitchen ren, of Detroit, arrived Sunday even -
FOR SALE up to 250 acres, suitable for crop ranges; electric lamps; 4 tables; din- ing to spend a few days with the lat-
Phone Clinton HU2 7231.
Combination annex and electric stove 25-21). ing room table and 6 dining room let's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey'
like new condition, while with black FOR SALE chairs; kitchen cabinet; 3 rocking Hankin;.
chairs; 3 kitchen chairs; bedroom
top. Apply Mrs, Ed. Radford, phone 250 ready to lay Hy -Line poults. chair; china cabinet; sewing machine; Mr. George Cole, of Michigan, called
100, Blyth 37 1 Apply Blyth photo 28RG, 25 2• tc clay clock; kitchen couch; 2 bed on Bert Allen on Saturday.
FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS steads with springs and mattress; Mr. Willows Mountain celebrated a
Used brass kitchen suite, $45.00. Ap-We wish to thank those w•lto remem• dresser; chest of drawers; large quan birthday on Sunday, August 6Th, with
ply Tasker Furniture, Blyth, phone 7. bered us with kind expressions o[ syr»• tity of of pillows and bedding; also the Jading family and Mr. and Mrs.
25-1 pathy during our recent sad bereave- guilt lops; fancy quilts; fancy pillcw Wes Jefferson and children in attend-
ment, Special thanks to Regal Chapter slips; doillies; lace luncheon cloths; ance.
FOR SALE Order of the Eastern Star, Blyth. chrochet chesterfield sets; fancy cu.The family of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Baby carriage, in new condition. Alt, and Mrs. Harold Phillips. r' of
Phone 219, Blyth. 25-1, — 25.1p, hooked mats; 2 trunks; set of dinner
shion and cushion tops; a number
Lyon met at a reunion on Sunday at the
dishes; antique dishes; silverware; home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair of
FOR SALE FOR SALE carting set; boiler; wash tub; several near Kippen. Mr, and Mrs. Dewar and
Red Shorthorn bull, servicable age. Weanling Apply earthen crocks; sealers; step ladder; son, Donald, of Ottawa, attended.
pigs A 1 Adel McVittic
Apply Bill Taylor, Belgrave, phone phone 541113, Blyth. • 25 1p garden tools; forks; shovels; pools and Dr. and Mrs. Kirk Lyon, of Leant.
Wingham 624W12. 25.1p. other articles loo numebotts to mention, ington accompanied by their son, Bob,
LOST AL same time and place the property ,
CARD OF THANKS and family, visited on Monday with
Car -top carrier, between' Blyth and will be offered for sale consisting of 1
Mrs. Jennie Lyon.
I wish to thank all those who remem Car-top
rt, x],00 toward, Finder please
bered me with cards flowers and visits contact Wm. Hull, phone 171, Blyth. acro of laud, more of less, on which is
while in Clinton Hospital and since 25•lp situated 1 frame dwelling, 5 rouuns, Alt. and Mrs. Stan Crawford and
returning home. Special thanks to Dr, with town water, 1 barn 16 x 35 in good chen, o( 1'eronto, and Miss Doris
Street, Lloyd Tasker and the nursing HELP WANTED state of repair. Learildr, spent the weekend with AIr, and
staff. 23-1p. Capable girl or woman to care for ? Mrs. Nelson Lear.
Terms on property 10 percent clay of
—Donna Hamm. children and do general 'housekeeping sale,balance in 30 days. Subject tc -Miss Vine Knox, of Toronto, is vaca•
living in preferred. Apply Mrs. Harold resrve bid.
Honing with her parents at. present.
FARM WANTED Campbell Jr., Blyth. 251p. TERAS OF CHAT'ILE5 CASH There will be service in the United
Wanted a farm with front 100 acres George Hao;itt, Executor. Church on Sunday, August 20th, A Bible
to 200 acres, with buildings, State size FOR SALE
andprice, Write box "X" in care of 13 acres of second cut hay. Apply George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. Society Representative Will occupy
ii 25.2 pulpit, t
The Standard, Blyth, Ont, 25•lp Glenn Gibson, phone 15119, Blyth, 25 tp _..._ ening,
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and Janet
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.i-
brey Bailey, of Gull, on Sunday. Miss
Sharon Cook returned home with them
alter a weeks visit in Galt.
Morris Township Council
The Morris Township Council met o 1
August 1st, with all the members pre.-
ent.
The minutes of the last regular meet-
ing and the special meeting of July 71
were read and adopted on motion of
Walter Shortreed and Ross Smith.
Mewed by Wm. Elston, seconded by
,lances Mair, that Ross Smith be a rep-
resentative for Morris Township to at-
tend the meeting with regard to iha
enlargement of the 1lliddle Maitlana
Conservation Authority in the Town
Hall, Wingham, on September 14 at
2 p. nt. Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, second-
ed by Wm. Elston, that By -Law No. 12,
1961, setting special rate for Tile
Drainage Loan be passed as read the
1st, 2nd and 3rd times. Carried.
Moved by James Mair, seconded by
Ross Smith, that the Assessor make a
check on the ncileae in regard to the
application of Raymond Schmidt to
have his school tax transferred to the
Separate School in Wingham. Carried.
Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by
Walter Shortreed, that Wm. Elston be
a commissioner on the Bluevale Drain.
Carried,
Moved by ]loss Smith, seconded by
1Valter Shortreed, that the road ac -
minds as presented by the Road Super-
intendent be paid. Carried.
Moved by \\'m. Elston, seconded by
Ross Smith, that the general accounts
as presented be paid. Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, sec-
onded by James Mair that the reeve
and Road Superintendent apply for
Interim Subsidy on roads. Carried.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded
by James Mair that By -Law No. 13,
1961 setting the penalty on unpaid tax-
es after December 15, 1961 at two per
cent be given the 1st and 2nd readings.
Carried.
Moved by ROSS Smith, seconded by
James Mair that By -Law No. 13, 1961
be given the 3rd reading and finally
passed. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by
James Mair that the meeting adjourn ,
to meet again on September 5 at 8:30
p.m., or at the call of the Reeve.
Carried.
The following accounts were paid:•
Relief account, $172.60; Glen Sellers,
'Purvey Drain, 5.00; Jas. A. Howes,
Turvey Drain, 100,00; Callander Nursing
Hone, 185.50; Brookhaven Nursing
Hone, 185.50; Geo. Michie, Inspecting
.Tile Drains, 5.00; Pinecrest Manor Ltd.,
Nursing Horace, 92,75; Walter Short -
reed, sheep killed and injured, 23.00;
County of Huron, reforestation, 63.63,
Stewart Procter, Geo. Martin,
Clerk-.
k.
Where 'We Were
When Visitors Called
Sulnmoc viii; usually uc.
curs while w" are away summer
visiting, and it is customary tot
us to conte bac'.; to the farm after
a pleasant weekend and find sev-
eral notes under the (loot which
say, "Sorry w. nn:seed you, will
try again," These are often sign-
ed with Rattles til_;:, truly, mean
nothing to us except that some-
body from Illinois, Oregon, etc.,
was passim; by and ;,,erred enough
to make the effo::
Nov,' last a; Bela old w; Went
down to Vinalh ':ea, which is
known as "Diain.'s :host enchant-
ing islaInd," and p a good time,
coming holm. to :.:hd the usual
rotes undo! the ,'ia)r and the
dor, .A -ho \v:i 1.tt ..1:, inside and
unhappy. He i, a.'•,. ys unhappy,
either side. but •••-:hen we are
away he is mean: *.o be out and
unhappy. His z: a' and enthusi-
asm fDr the pa•s1:,_ strange! lead
him to extend the. courtesies in
all direction in he wags to-
ward the doer!. \w'::.'h is unlock-
ed, until syrup:it:u::c and new-
found friends !et in. We have
a neighbor ‘.h , ; tines to feed
him when we :u'r -sway, and fol
a long time h: :;dn't figure
out Flow the C(; _ .-it in.
So tilt tri,; i , \ :3111,\. r. \w,t-
most cnjoc:11,1`. .,:-: n':i.:, Dual:
see at an int ::n:: Ii -tor:;
will.., ha: ro:h ., .:c:',,, Ili !he
Wide mount 1'rn.,I)-00e
River. abo_.t tn.:...,-ay (0 the
Maine coast. til. _.,..liest wisltor:
-- 13ng before. Co''.: -.1',)us — found
numerous=i4Iit:w :.:ands which
have had a e,:h'' .'.;oils lustut'y
ewer sine.. :1iu,1'' : them ‘vert
rend.' vm!s -u•. • -.',T fi.-h rl: ,
and sill :n',.
l'..11. ow, c,n :u,'d to be -
C0111,2 a fau .u• ;on foi the
loth ccntur. -sin was 1lat-
inicus, aruun' \-h: .1 the ground -
fish .•fol +:.d .._ lobster had
his •!\' ecu:.,' !!van:. Inward from
Alat:nicu.. but •<::;: in the swell
of t''., open ocean. ;were the Iia-
ven Island, — No: -,a Haven and
Vin:i!ihavcn, and :::e cluster of
smaller Mand: abo.r. them Some
are :n:.?re rock thr„s:ing from the
tide Vinalhaven has 20 square
miles. The Havens, :we known
as the Fox lslanes, are rightly
named, for when a g_easy south-
erly sits on the c.ean and the
dispensed fishing '.ret needs a
herbal., the lee. shores of these
islands offei shelter, Sometimes
the tight littia harbor at Vinal-
haven will be so filled with one
kind and another rff fishing ves-
*els that you can walk all over
it, from deck to desk.
Recently Maine instituted a
tate-subsidized ferry service to
one of the outer islands, and a
airly large boat, t!..e Everett Lib -
Bride's
Bouquet
811 ,.
1 f etit;te, rl {t+Q.&
Flowers for tiro bride. She'll
tsherish them for year's on linens
as they brighten her home.
It's fascinating to stitch flow-
ers in gay colors, Suitable for
towels, bed linens, scarves. Pat-
tern 811: transfer of 6 motifs
43 x 12 12 inches.
Send THIRTY - FJVL CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send now for our exciting, new
1961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over
125 Designs to crochet, knit,
sew, embroider, quilt, weave —
fashions, hotnefurnishings, toys,
gifts, bazaar hits, Plus FREE—
instructions for six smart veil
raps, Hurry, Send 25d now!
iSSUI? 33 — 1981
by, makes the run from Rock-
land to Vinalhaven in an hour
and twenty-five minutes. Since
they carry automobiles this has
strengthened Vinalhaven's econ-
omy as a suniinl'r resort, but It
has been a new convenience
much appreciated by the thous-
and coastal people who make
their year-round home there.
There is a telephone cable to
the island: they have a diesel
power plant -- so the ferry is the
completion of their conveniences,
and they have the extra value
of living in 000 of the prettiest
places in the world.
Well, back a hunched years of
se the fisheries economy of this
island was bolstered by the open-
ing of quarries. The granite base
of the island prompted an ac-
tivity that led to great wealth.
Scarcely a metropolitan building
of any consequence took shape
but quarry masters back on Vin-
alhaven were shaping the stones.
Not only did the Vinalhaven gra-
nite make beautiful buildings,
but it has artistic qualities and
was suited for statues and mem-
orials. The island had a skyline
of derrick masts and guy -cables,
and to the community were at-
tracted Swedes, Scots, Italians
who had skills either in raising
the stones or in shaping them
aItrrn•:ud, The h' 11.1 -spot was
about 1IIAO.
Atterward, cement came into'
the picture, and the use of gran-
ite for edifices declined. There
followed a few decades of paw-
inU'-h;nck manufacture, w it i c ll
was a lowly aftermath for the
grandeur and magnificence of the
real thing, but this dwindled, too,
and today not one of the Vinal-
haven quarries is operating. The
symbol of the era is neatly sum-
med up in a "galamander" which
the town has mounted as a mem-
orial in the little park at the top
of the hill, enclosed in a fence
and duly identified with a paint-
ed sign.
The galamander was a high -
wheeled vehicle for moving slabs
of granite down the winding is-
land roads to the docks. It didn't
carry its load above the axles,
as other vehicles do, but bestrode
the load so it could be hoisted up
underneath and slung. Probably
no vehicle ever had bigger wheels
than a galamander, or was con-
structed so ruggedly. Oxen drew
it, and it took many yokes to
move some of the prodigious
stones the Vinalhaveners raised.
When the quarries closed the
old fisheries also seemed to taper
off, The community fell away to
its present size, leaving only
those who could do the lobstering
and make a living in the narrow-
ing economy, To them the ferry
offers something of a new era,
and there is a new hope.
Today anybody on Vinalhaven
who wants anything of granite
is a lucky man. They use the old
quarry dumps freely. Instead of
bricks, residents build their out-
door and indoor fireplaces of re-
jected paving blocks. Also for
steps, terraces, wharves, and
props for mailboxes. Almost
every home has curbing around
the lawn. New cottages are build
on granite foundations. And the
island's edge, almost all the way
around, is riprapped with cast-
off slabs and strips and chips of
broken granite.
Furthermore, the G u 11 of
Maine, if anybody knew where,
is littered with shipwrecked gra-
nite from Vinalhaven, for when
an old stone schooner loaded with
paving blocks sprung a leak en
route to Boston or New York,
she would go down like lead and
the crew would take to the boats
and row. There was nothing else
to do, and the sea lane from
Penobscot Bay around Cape Ann
is liberally paved, So, if you
chanced by the farm that week-
end and found us gone, we were
on Vinalhaven looking at a gala-
mander. — By John Gould in
the Christian Science Monitor.
Must Read The Book
Ere You Cctn Rent
People who wish to live in a
new town being built on the out-
skirts of Madrid must have read
the whole of the novel, "Don
Quixote."
Chief architect Don Fernandez
Shaw says his idea is that the
town, El Toboso, eight miles from
the centre of Madrid, will be a
permanent monument to the
Spanish novelist Cervantes,
In Cervantes' famous novel,
Don Quixote dedicated his deeds
to the maid, Dulcinea del Toboso.
Several of the cafes and res-
taurants in the new town will be
traditional Don Quixote "Ventas"
and many of the houses will in-
clude features of Cervantinian
buildings.
Even the post office and
tobacconists will sell copies of
Don Quixote — in Spanish,
French, English, Italian and Ger-
man.
"Cervantes and Don Quixote
have been our inspiration," says
Don Fernandez, "Therefore, only
residents who have read at least
Don Quixote will be considered."
Questions will be asked to
prove whether applicants really
have read th• book!
SMOOTH COASTING — World pursuit bicycle racing champion
Rudi Altis and his bride, Christa, receive an appropriate send-
off from Rudi's colleagues after their Cologne wedding.
J
ONICLEGER FARMS
Guz,n.doltit.e 2. Ct&Vke
Another week gone by and still
the heat and humidity continue,
Our air -conditioner is - working
fine but you know, it's one of
those things . "you can't take
it with you". That is to say there
are always jobs to do that are
out of reach of air -conditioners.
Partner has to spend the most of
two days every week cutting
grass and I must keep pace with
the garden picking peas and
beans and pulling weeds. Mostly
I sit outside preparing vegetables
for the table. So far we have
been able to keep four neighbours
supplied with string beans and
one neighbour has kept us sup-
plied with raspberries. Exchange
is no robbery,
Last week we had plenty to
think about other than the heat.
There was President Kennedy's
stern warning of dangers involv-
ing the Berlin crisis and the Brit-
ish government's austerity pro-
gramme. Looked at casually one
might think neither would. af-
fect Canadians too much, But
that is a mistake. Repercussions
are bound to be felt over here
before too long. In fact we are
wondering about a few things
right now. Our next door neigh-
bour, a young married man with
two small children, is an Ameri-
can citizen. His category in the
reserve is Class 4.A., which
means he can be recalled for ser-
vice any time up to November 1,
. . . and even after that it
there should he a serinus blow-
up.
My nephew Klemi has other
worries. He has gone to England
for a year to study music. He
saved what he thought would
be enough money to see hits
through — that is for tuition and
living expenses, But that was be-
fore this austerity programme
came into force. Now we are
wondering . , . will he have to cut
short his studies and return to
Canada — where his position is
being held open for him — or will
he be able to supplement his in-
conic by teaching music in Eng-
land?
Then there is Partner's sister.
A week before the austerity pro-
gramme was made public we got
a letter saying she was planning
to pay us a short visit early in
October. Now we are wondering
if she will be afraid to spend the
necessary money since the in-
creased cost of living is bound to
be an extra drain on her income.
So you see what 1 mean — we
may not live in the same country
where government changes are
taking place but yet we soon find
our destinies are interwoven one
with another.
And in Canada , . , already
there is talk of an increase in
the proposed number of "fall -out
shelters" that are likely to be
built, particularly in and around
blg cities. And of course there
Is supposed to he a step-up in
civil defence, Well, if there is
one thing that gives me the
creeps it is the thought of get-
ting into a fall -out shelter. Just
to hear it mentioned gives me
claustrophobia, I would rather
take my chance in my own home.
In England, during the first war,
I never once spent a night in the
cellar but I had plenty of friends
who made a practice of doing just
that immediately following an
air-raid alarm. One man, who
didn't have a basement, decided
to go to a neighbour's for safety.
His own house wasn't hit but he
was killed crossing the road! So
you see, while trying to escape
danger you may run into it.
Isere is something a little on
the lighter side, Young friends
of ours could hardly wait for
Daddy's three-week holiday to
begin so they could get away
to their summer cottage. Yester-
day, after six days alkay, they
came back home! Daddy was
regretting the wasted time —
Time that he could put to good
advantage working on a house-
boat he is building in his own
backyard, So, they packed up,
bag and baggage, and now he is
out in the full sun working on
his beloved boat. The children
appeared pleased to be home too.
They were running around as if
they had been let loose from
somewhere. I can't see Dee and
her family returning before they
have to. But then Art hasn't a
boat to work on, I think there
might be a few arguments if he
had,
Yesterday we saw something
else'— that didn't amuse us a
bit. Land being cleared for a
new clover -leaf at the Queen E.
and No, 10, You never saw such
destruction on what was once
a country estate. Beautiful old
shade trees, probably dating back
to pioneer days, tall, majestic and
stately, have already fallen to the
saw and the axe. Isn't it terrible
to think of the wholesale slaugh-
ter that is perpetrated in the
name of progress? The estate just
mentioned is now up for sale.
Why wouldn't it be? Probably
the owners can't bear to live
there with their fine old home de-
nuded of its trees.
Kicked Upstairs
• With Due Reverence
The chain of a Knight of the
Garter draped over his rented,
ermine -trimmed scarlet robes,
Britain's brand-new Earl of
Avon — formerly Sir Anthony
Eden, formerly Prime Minister—
made the neophyte's traditional
three bows to "Woolsack," the
Speaker's seat in the House of
Lords, The ceremony over, Lord
Avon's fellow peers welcomed
him with warm cries of "Hear!
Heart"—the nearest thing to an
ovation permitted in the staid
old Lords' chamber, Avon admit-
ted he was deeply moved, but
disavowed any plans for resum-
ing political life on a vigorous
scale. IIe said to newsmen: "I
shall only be an occasional vis-
itor."
Not a Road For
Big - City Drivers
Seen iron) the air, the road
that runs up the valley must look
like a slender fish spine from
which the attached side -lanes
grow in parallels, no two quite
alike, A few miles up the valley a
lane opens as bravely as ours.
The sandy entrance extends only
until the road turns beyond a
thicket and is lost in a mowing
where hay glints and ruffles un-
der the wind. Only a depression
grown more to clover than to
timothy reveals where the road
had been, This line of sparser
green leads to a heap of founda-
tion stones and scattered chim-
ney brick, surrounded by a bog-
gy area where the spring that
once flowed into a kitchen cistern
now spills over the ground, The
forest rings the fields, 'There is
silence and a sense of isolation as
if this were a sacred spot — hal-
lowed ground from which the
trespasser steals away on tiptoe.
There are obscure lanes which
draw one back again and again
by the charm of some single spot
— a view of Mount Haystack
flowing with the airy blue pe-
culiar to these mountains, a lane
of fine birches, an abandoned
house where lupines have taken
over the fields, a Bluster of tana-
rocks, orange among the ever-
greens in November, a wood clear
of brush where ferns cast up a
green light, a beaver dant on a
mountain stream, a house of the
Theodore Roosevelt era built
with balconies and covered with
brown shingles, with sagging
barns and carriage houses to the
rear, the relies of fountains and
summer houses with here and
there an unpruned flowering
shrub in the abandoned gardens.
it was a Henry James, an Edith
Wharton, society that came to
those Edwardian houses with
their carriages and servants and
hundred trunks and to-do about
such things as getting ice or fresh
fish. Now the brush edges across
the tennis courts, and bark hay
grown over the rings from which
the hammocks were slung. One
feels no regret at the abandon-
ment of those shingled monstrosi-
ties, writes Lorna Beer in the
Christian Science Monitor.
The hazards of driving along
the back roads are for the
stranger who comes from urban
areas cross -hatched with super-
highways, to whom speed and
getting the maximum efficiency
out of the car are a code of honor.
High crowns bristling with boul-
ders make a threat for his low -
slung car, The narrow roads are
ditched, and there is no passing
except at the passing places. Re-
cently, jogging along such an ob-
scure road in the Jeep, I saw the
flash of a windshield through the
trees beyond the turn, and, know-
ing that byway yard by yard, I
pulled aside by a cow gate and
waited until a cream -colored car,
graceful as a swan, met and pass-
ed. The tanned and exuberant va-
cationers gazed at one with won-
der and pity as if I suffered front
some mountain shyness or rural
timidity.
I have watched many a gallant
driver conte splitting tip our lane
over mid -summer's corduroy ruts,
in a car built to roll down Penn-
sylvania Avenue. Such drivers
usually have an arm across the
steering wheel and their heads
to one side in self-conscious ease.
I ata not stirred to admiration
for the driver's skill, but to con-
cern for that beautiful median -
ism which i- hawing its bon;
shaken loose.
Such driver:; are urhan, un-
learned in the ways of stones,
which can be shot like tiddly-
winks with the weight and effect
of cannon balls against the under
parts of a car; and in the ways
of washboard roads, which can
make the speeding car shy like a
horse, Chuckholes can appear af-
ter a night of brisk rain, and
come on suddenly they give 0
pigeon-toed look to the most
nicely balanced front wheels.
The back lanes have their driv-
ing rules, as rigid as those of the
highway. Once they are learned,
exploring the byways in this
Vermont mountain country re-
wards you with quietness and the
discovery of hidden beauty.
Modern Etiquette
ily Anne Ashley
Q. When one has already giv-
en a gift to a newborn baby, and
is then invited to the christening,
is one exported to bring another
gift?
A. No.
}
Fresh, Easy, Slim
PR1N"I'Ia PA'I•'I'l:Ri"
C\
JJ
tf%k - /444
Styled -to -slim and out for
free and easy action! Nu waist
seams, it's all straight, swift
sewing. Scoop up a special buy
in pretty cotton, and SAVE!
Printed Pattern 4593: Half
Sizes 141/2, 161/4, 1852, 201/2, 221/4,
241/2. Size 161/ requires 4 yards
39 -inch fabric,
Send FIFTY CENTS I stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE, NAME,
Ai)D1tESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New
Toronto, Ont,
The biggest fashion show of
Sumpter, 1961 — pays, pages.
pages of patterns in oar new
Color Catalog. Hurry, sena 35e.
SILENT ADVISER — Traffic will have smooth sailing if it fol-
lows the silent suggestions of the traffic pacer. The pacer will
advise m'torists along four miles of Mound Road in Warren,
Mich., what speed to drive to make the next green traffic sig.
nal. Pacers in this photo (which, due to lens, makes distances
appear shorter) are 921 feet apart.
Good News For
All Mule -Skinners
"Phu mule never has a disease
Thal a good club won't heal,"
raid Josh Billings, a nineteenth-
century humorist, llespite such
fortitude, the mule had seemed
until recently to he a vanishing
species in America, Overtaken
by the modern farm tractor, the
faithful plug mule has been dis-
patched to glue factories and
dog -food plants in such numbers
since World War II that farm
economists have darkly pre-
dicted he would soon be as ex-
tinct as the dodo. But this sum-
mer, across Southern farmlands,
the resourceful mule is aiming
derisive brays at the harbingers
of his doom.
"Two years ago, 1 didn't sell
but 150 mules," says Joe Lanier
of Rocky Mount, N.C., a mule
dealer for 30 years in the heart
of the South's bright leaf -tobac-
co belt. 'Phis year 1'11 sell 300,
and you are going to see a little
increase each year until the mule
business is back where it was
after World War II."
Leon White of Birmingham, a
graying, red-faced dealer for 28
years, says: "About 1957, we
weren't selling enough to meet
expenses, But we're selling all
we can find now, maybe 5,000
this year."
This mulish renaissance is large-
ly due to the U.S, government's
controversial acreage allotment
plan, especially in tobacco farm- It was four or five years ago,
ing, Georgia, for example, has while in Kansas City with the
72,584 acres of tobacco under Red Sox, that this reporter had
cultivation this year, but the his first lengthy interview with
average allotment per farm is the great Ty Cobb,
only 71/2 acres, There was to be an "Old -Tim -
Attempting to work such small ers' Night" at Kansas City Sta-
plots, many farmers find it fi- dium and several Athletics stars
nancially impractical to use ex- of other years had been invited
pensive harvesting equipment. to attend, the "Georgia Peach"
A good "jarhead" mule costs among them,
about $400, cats $100 worth of
groceries a year; tractors cost up
to $5,000 and are prone to ex-
pensive internal disorders.
Such a reprieve should come
as no surprise to the mule, who
remains the most successful hy-
brid ever developed. Mules haul-
ed stones for Egyptain pyra-
mids, plowed for Romans, and
bore such travelers as King Sol-
omon and Columbus.
Steadier and more sure-footed
under fire than the horse, mules
were used extensively by the
U.S. Army in battle up to the
Korean War, and more than
5,000 were killed in action dur-
ing World War I. (The Last .31
Army mules were mustered out
of the service in 1957.) What sort of man was this Ty
While the mule contributes Cobb?
less than 1 per cent of the na-
tion's work power today (as op-
posed to 79 per cent in 1850),
many dealers think the old mule
breeders will soon return to bus-
iness. It has to be done one
Beneration at a time, for as Josh
illings said; "The mule is half
horse and half jackass and then I
comes to a full stop, nature hav-
ing discovered her mistake."
LIVING MEDALS — Flowers re-
place medals for South Viet Nam
paratroopers, back from battle
against Communist guerrillas. A
girl makes the presentation in
the village of My Tho.
A Reporter Tells
About Ty Cobb
It was with strange mixed
emotions that we approached the
man whom a majority consider
the greatest ballplayer of all
time, writes Ed Rumill in The
Christian Science Monitor.
He was the greatest — there
could be little doubt of that.
And even the most hardened
baseball writer has to feel a
quickening of the pulse when
sitting down with one of the
grea ts.
But for years we had heard
about Cobb's temperament — of
his dislike for reporters, and
of his unpopularity with many of
the men who played with and
against him,
Jokes That Are
By No Means Funny
The filing of police charges
against a youngster .who admits
ua school prank sounds like stern
medicine. But when the prank is
on anonymous phone call about
a "bomb" planted in the school,
End when so many hundreds of
lives • are at stake, the action
must be firm,
For school authorities have no
quick way of distinguishing be-
tween the prankster and the
genuine crackpot. They have to
take each threat deadly serious-
ly.
Four times recently such
threats have been received at
Will Rogers. Each has proved a
hoax, What a tragic responsi-
bility would rest on a hoaxer's
shoulders if school officials tired
of the game of "Wolf!" and did
amgernothing the very time the dan-
ger
was real,
It is to guard against such a
disaster that it must be publicly
demonstrated that such hoaxing
is no joke. There must he no
persecution, but there must be
prosecution. —Tulsa (Okla,) Tri-
bune.
"Ndbody seems willing to take
the blame for anything these
days," complains a diplomat.
Yes, when some drivers run into
a telegraph pole, they blame the
pole,
Never argue with your doctor.
Ile has inside information.
MERRY MENAGERIE
V
V � 1.17
"Now's our chance to repay
a)1 those dinner invitations!"
About 12:30 another reporter
and myself knocked on the door
of room 1204 in a neighboring
hotel and a smiling, surprisingly
athletic looking gentleman open-
ed it, saying: "Come right in,
gentlemen, Sit down and make
yourselves at home,"
Cobb was immediately the
perfect host. He asked us if we
would join him at lunch; and
although both of us had eaten
a late breakfast, it would have
been impolite to refuse this
man's hospitality.
Cobb plunged immediately
into the interview, without even
waiting for questions. He was
pleased to be invited to Kansas
City for this special night; he
always looked forward to seeing
big league games, and to meet-
ing some, of the present-day
stars.
He asked us about Ted Wil-
liams end told of meeting the
Red Sox star in New York, years
before. "He is one of the most
intensely interested ballplayers
I've ever known," Ty said of
Williams. "He asked Hie a mil-
lion questions. I hardly had a
chance to ask him one."
When lunch came, Cobb con-
tinued almost without interrup-
tion. He went back through
some of the high points of his
remarkable career, always speak-
ing kindly of the men of his
time.
Could this be the Cobb we
had heard about? '
He had only praise for his
more rugged opponents; for the
Detroit Tigers and, in later
years, the Philadelphia Athletics
who were his teammates.
He had praise, also, for the
modern game of baseball, but
occasionally spoke of changes, of
improvements that he thought
should be made, He was soft
and kindly in his comments, but
every once in a while the ofd
Cobb "spirit" — that burning de-
sire for greatness and for victory
— showed slightly in the tone of
his voice.
He had never lost it; he was
still the great Ty Cobb, even
while making a conversational
return to the playing fields of
the American League.
Two or three times during the
afternoon we made attempts to
end the interview, but each time
Cobb protested — urged us • to
stay on, to relax. And even
when we finally had to leave, he
walked down the hall to the
elevators with us, clinging to
the association as long as pos-
sible.
For Ty Cobb was a lonely
man. He had played a lone hand
during his 24 years in the
American League — asking no
favors and expecting none from
other's -- and most of them never
forgot, They let him alone when
he was a great ballplayer and
they let hien alone most of the
time in later years.
Perhaps Cobb was misunder-
stood. He believed that once the
game began, every player in an
opposition uniform was his
enemy — off the field as well as
on. Was that wrong? Ile played
hard and sometimes rough. And
why not?
Twelve times he led the
league in batting, nine of them
in succession. He stole 1392 bases,
once getting 96 in a single sea-
son, 1 -Ie had a total of 4,191 hits,
scored 2,244 runs, went to bat
11,429 times, and played in 3,033
games. In all, he holds 16 major
league records and shares five
others.
He wore the uniform of the
Tigers from 1905 through '26,
then was with Philadelphia in
'27 and '28, In '27, when past
40, he appeared in 134 games,
stole 22 bases, and hit .357.
Cobb managed the Tigers from
'21 through '26 and finished
second in '23, but never won a
pennant. They said lie expected
others to do what he could do
under pressure — had no patience
whatever with failure,
Cobb was one of the original
members of the Baseball .Hall of
Fame at Cooperstown. He en-
tered in 1936, along with Babe
Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy
Mathewson, and Walter Johnson
— and attended many of the an-
nual Hall of Fame days in the
little upstate New York com-
munity.
The "Georgia Peach" was an
example for all ballplayers in
that he lived the game around
the calendar. While other more
satisfied big leaguers Ioafed
through the winter months, Ty
spent long days out of doors,
tramping through the woods
with his dogs, exercising legs
that were to carry him through
24 sensational years of major
ball,
"When I was a boy in Geor-
gia," he once said, "we never
heard of tennis or basketball or
football, Baseball was our only
game, and we played it every
day until we ran out of light."
He never warmed to night
ball, though admitted it was
popular with the fans, and a
paying proposition.
Cobb was a wealthy man be-
cause of a soft drink investment
late in his playing career. He
built a beautiful home in Cali-
fornia, but returned to Georgia
in later years "because I missed
my old friends."
His Wife Says "It's
Easy To Dislike Lenny"
"It's easy to dislike Lenny, for
obvious reasons, He's been too
lucky, too gifted, too successful."
Leonard Bernstein's wife, Feli-
cia, was speaking, as quoted by
Mr, Briggs in his book "Leonard
Bernstein, the Man, His Work
and His World," on the "I -hate -
Bernstein school." Bernstein's
detractors, according to Mr.
Briggs, maintain that his whole
career "has been a fluke, based
not on solid merit but on a sort
of universal stupefaction that
one man would have the temer-
ity to attempt so many things
at once."
But aside from this chapter
merely hinting at enemies, Mr.
Briggs sings the saga of one of
the most extraordinary success
stories in modern musical his-
tory. He gives us a factual ac-
count, in unadorned journalism,
of a career that began when the
10 -year-old Lenny fell heir to his
Aunt Clara's upright piano and
has continued — accelerando —
to his present position as music
director of the New York Phil-
harmonic, In a mere 30 years
Bernstein has achieved renown
as a symphonic and operatic con-
ductor, as a pianist and composer
of opera, symphonies, and musi-
cal comedies, and as a pedagogue
whose television broadcasts have
unraveled many a musical mys-
tery for millions.
Though Mr. Briggs has written
entertainingly and has included
a good selection of photographs;
he has made little or no effort
to deepen the portrait by evalu-
ating the inner tensions, asp'ea-
tions, and searchings that propel
a man toward creative accom-
plishment and fame. True, Mr.
Briggs may not be acquainted
with this side of i3ernstein's suc-
cess, and we may have to wait
for Bernstein himself to draw
aside the curtain on the inner
victories that proceed to the
outer ones',
Should there be critics who
think his career a fluke, they
might bear in mind that doers
seldom open before a man is
prepared to walk through therm,
that a quick success, unless sup-
ported by a ready foundation,
soon crumbles. Bernstein's quick
success was not an easy success.
Elis beginning at the t^p brought
with it a tangle of problems that
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BABY CHICKS
BRAY pullets, mixed, cockerels, day -
olds and started available. Request list.
Broilers August -September, order now.
See Inca! agent, or write Bray Hatchery,
120 John North, Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEVISION & Nadia Sales ants Ser.
vice Ideal business fur 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 ouputntion
In the Niagara Peninsula. 1'ecords
shown to Interested party. Disposing of
this end of business due to nthe: hater•
es(s. Apply Box No, 239. 121 In111 St..
New Toronto, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FLORIST business for sale, 3 -acre
land, 6,000 ft, glass steam heated brick
house. Owner wishes to retire, Ileal
buy to the right roan. Apply Box 111
Essex.
BUILDING supply and lumber yard for
sale in good Ottawa Valley town; mill-
work, builders' hardware, paint, alum-
Intim products and home improvements
established 1949, $27,000 plus stock, good
terms, Box 1002, Carleton Place, Ont,
EYE TROUBLE — Ernie Banks, of
the Chicago Cubs, uses a "prism
bar" to exercise his eye muscles.
Faulty vision is blamed for the
slugger's recent slump.
had to be unsnarled if he wished
to stay at the top, Any man's
success is like an iceberg: only
10 per cent shows; and Mr.
Briggs has given us little more
than can be easily seen.
Yet he has indicated one of
the chief reasons for Bernstein's
continuing victory. It is his abil-
ity to love, his almost inexhaust-
ible patience with importunate
humanity, his readiness to for-
give even those who criticize nim
most, It is. this capacity that
makes one wonder if he truly
has an enemy, Many tines I
have heard a musician pour out
a list of errors that he would at-
tribute to Bernstein, only to con-
clude by saying something like
this: "But Lenny has a great
talent, there are no two ways
about it,"
Let 'Em Look —
And You'll Suffer
Probing the relationship, if
any, between TV crime shows
and a rising rate of juvenile
delinquency in the U.S., a Senate
subcommittee tuned .in on Sec-
retary of Health, Education, and
Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff,
father of two law-abiding young
adults. A child's screen -gazing
should be screened by his pa-
rents, Ribicoff said, adding: "If
he is permitted to sit like a vege-
table, pursuing moronic mur-
ders and ceaseless crimes, he
suffers, and his patents do too
in the encL"
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. What is an easy way to ex-
tract the while from an egg?
A. uncture the shell and let
the white drain out, then seal
the egg with waxed paper. The
yolk will keep fresh and moist
for several days if kept in the
refrigerator.
Q. What is 0 good way to de-
odorize the insides of bottles and
,jars?
A, With a solution of water and
dry mustard. Let this solution
stand in the vessels for several
hours,
Q, (low can 1 remove mildew
from clothing?
A. This mildew usually re-
sponds to an overnight soaking
in buttermilk, and then a laun-
dering the next day.
Few peapte are born fools, But
nature often I•►n'nishes the raw
m^serials for a do-it-yourself
job.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FLORIST business road home. Excellent
turnover, modern store. 15 yrs. esta)).
1tshed. Present employees will retrain
if necessary. Modern 1•1iedroom house
on lige landscaped lot with beautiful
shade trees overlooking spring -fed
pool. Present tenants will vacate on
short notice. Full price $17,000, 58,000
cash, owner will take back 1st mort-
gage. Phone or write. Galaxy Enter-
prises, Georgetown. '1'Bianglc 7.2031 or
WA. 3.8815.
•
FARMS FOR SALE
50 -ACHE farm, sandy loam, also good
for vegetables, tobacco. 7.room house,
barn, buildings, hydro. Not home Sat-
urday. Full price $7,000. Leo Chevalier,
Newbury, Ont. ('hone Bothwell 1513-.I.1.
FATHER/SON arrangement on two 100
acre farms close to school and village.
All hcdldings In good repair. Level, clay
loam soil, good fences, 25 acres tnixed
timber. Apply Sir. William 11. Randall,
It, it, two. I Varney, Ontario, This ad-
vertisement Is published free as one of
the many benefits of: -
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
P.O. lox 1029, London, Ontario
ST. MARYS DISTRICT FARMS
SO acres—all new buildings; rnore land
can he bought if needed.
70 acres -5 -room red brick house; barn;
driveshed; henhouse.
75 acres-6.room house; barn; garage;
will sell or trade on 150 acres.
100 acres — paved road; 4 -bedroom
brick house; tarn; hog pen; shed; silo.
150 acres --on highway; 5 -bedroom brick
house; large barn.
220 acres — just off highway; f,•room
housa with modern conveniences; barns
30 x 50, 40 x 60; pole harn 45 x 60;
silo; salt either dairy or beef.
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
HARRY E. WAGHORN REALTORS
QUEEN ST, PHONE 323 ST. MARY'S
SALESMAN BERT DOUGLAS
PHONE 1270
FARM EQUIPMENT
RUti•It•SLA'I' canvas for your ni,vesting
equipment Write for information for
your machine Arlelnrd St. pierce (tear
Line Ontario
BUCKEYE tiling machine, 301 with
Work-Brau conveyor, new last year.
New segments, and new pins and hush.
Ings for tracks Motor just overhauled.
Priced to sell. Apply to Ronald Smith,
RR 2. Camlachle. Ont. Phone Aber:rrder
2534
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
SHOTSHE'LLS $2.03 box Free delivery
on group orders Free demonstration
samples XL Explosives Ltd Ilnwkes•
bury Ont.
USEFUL imported gifts, new, different.
Write for catalogue. S. Lucas, Mall Or-
der, Simcoe, Ontario.
OFFERING three new products: Whish
All -Purpose Cleaner, removes spots of
tar. Ink, grease, etc. from clothes, fur-
niture — Whish Waterless Hand
Cleaner, removes tar, grease, paint, Ink
Instantly without water — $1.20. Whish
Wax Wash, cleans and protects your
car in one operation — $1.35. Post paid.
Also, many other manufactured lines.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded, Send for new catalogue.
TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FERGUS 18, ONTAiIO
HELP WANTED—MALE
WANTED, Linotype Operator. Apply
The Trentonian, Trenton, Ont.
HORSES FOR SALE
HUNTER; bay gelding, 17 hands aged,
bold jumper, good manners and con-
formation, excellent working hunter.
1 M McDougall Jr., Perth, Ont.
LIBRARIAN WANTED
MILTON Public Library requires 11-
brartan with a Class C or better certl-
Beate, 371/2 -hour week, sick leave holi-
day pay, pension plan ani health in-
surance benefits; minimum starting
salary $4,000, Apply by letter to Mr,
C. S. Lockle, Chairman of Board, PO
Box 234, Milton, Ont.
MEDICAL
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN
REMEDY? ii GIVES GOOD RESULTS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$(.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 scalding and burning ecze-
ma, acne: ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem,
Sent Pest Free on Receipt of Price
PRiCE 03.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
NURSES WANTED
ON
-.i
REGISTERED OR
GRADUATE NURSES
POSITIONS open for full or part-titel
duty. Apply
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
TORONTO HOSPITAL
WESTON, ONT,
R0, 9.1161, LOC. 25
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchastng Nutria enn'iCet the
!'ollowMg points r.)ii'h tiro- 10annizn•
tion offers'
1. The hest'.to,) r; cross•
bred or standard typo, reron•.•••,'nrled.
2. The reputation ':% a pinn ',tic)) Iv
proving Itself, snhstrml, re.l h, 'nes of
satisfied ranchers
3 Full insurancei ir: t r' place -
meat, should trey not live et 'n the
event of sterility ,:al (MIN es:,tamed
In our certificate of eierit
4 We give you only ' tue:ttor% c itch
are In demand for fur ):rmet::c
5. You receive Iron '.hts ,ire:,••a,,tlon
a guaranteed pelt torrl'et In e.^, in
6. Membership In air e e e' r' 1 y•
breeders' association, :•herr'•,, only
purchasers of this stook ria> o.,rilei•
pate in the b:•neflls v) ortereti
7 Prices fon Bre/e.in;' ",lorI 'I;,rt �t
$2011 a pair
Special otter to those ".no c,nallf3':
coin your Sot ria on air ,v1)-eratite
basis. Write: Canadian Nutri,, Ltd.,
R.R. No, 2 Stouffville, Ontario
OPPORTU81('11E5
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN -
AGE Is no barrier to e:at,crin;' :Ile mas-
sage profession. File hroenure on re-
quest. Canadian Coli'fte ur da;:ago, its
Farnham Avenue, 'Toronto 7
Oi'POR f UNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Upo rttrnii
Lean: 11;1, leessinc
Pleasant dignified :ir'n"„fr•:, rend
wastes. Thousand- at sit
Marvel Gr:rin,,te,
America's Greatest wslt•r
tlittstraten ('a,r, ),n,;u' Fie;
i1 rite or
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCn00L
358 Bloat St \'J , Torontr
branches:
44 RIn, st \w ikimillo»
72 Ride:,t, Strop' 'ittatir
PERSONAL
MOST any Question :.,s1f-red L,r sI,UO,
quotes on all oth, rs wione:. nock.
Guarantee. Ronne! 1'1,1,'11T -1',ns, ^cw 133,
Orem, Utah.
HYGIENIC RUBEER GOODS
FESI'ED guaranteed, -wood • mainparcel, including cr.t,''iogue ,,on sex
hook free with trial assortment ill for
51.00 -Finest qualityi Western Distribu-
tors, Box 24 -TPF Regina. Rask
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints dot
i2 magnn prints 601
Reprints 5e each
KODACOIOR
Developing roll 90ir not Including
prints). Color prints i0c cad. extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m in 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides Si 2; Color
prints trom slides 32c each. Money re-
funded In full for unprinted negatives.
PONIES
FOR Sale — Ponies, riding mares,
studs, 34", 64", all colours, also Pale-
mino. E. Unger, Aston, Ont 3 miles
North of Clifford,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE '
MODERN 4.roorn winterized bungalow,
In Fenelon Falls. Sew automatic oil
furnace, spacious lawn, small garden,
near shopping, schools, churches, low
taxes, $7,000. Mr. W. W. Jordan, Can-
nington, Ont. Phone 15.
STAMPS
•
SEND 100 Stamps you have mote than
one of and 25e to: D. Harris, 50 Adel-
aide Ave., Oshawa, Ont., and receive 100
different in swap,
SUMMER RESORTS
FOR complete infoi'mtition on summer
vacation In .Muskoka, write for free
colour folder, Patghton House. (tit 2,
Port Carling, or phone (tai 5-3155,
Muskoka.
ISSUE 33 — 190
•eiee, 8,ete,,-•v
TUCKERED OUT "T" — This 1926 Model "T" Ford, owned by
Paul Dodington of Toronto, required some assistance to cross
the finish line of the fifth annual London -to -Brighton Commem-
oration Tour of antique and classic automobiles which this year
covered nearly 300 miles from Toronto to Ottawa, July '17 to 20.
Approximately 40 cars from various points in Ontario, Quebei.
and the U.S, tcok part in the tour sponsored by British American
011.
PAG! YO
CARD OF THANKS and neighbours for their many kind acts
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook wish to and words in the past week. They will
express their appreciation to friends always be remembered. 2.5.1
WEEKEND SPECIALS
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT
large pkg. 27c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
1 Ib. bag 69c
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPFRUIT
DRINK, 48 oz. tin 31c
BEAVER BRAND CHARCOAL
5 Ib. bad' 39c
FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES - COOKED
MEATS.
For Superior Service
Phone 156
■..
.M.
See Fairservice
We Deliver
THE DISTII STANDARD
Blyth Council Pass
Trailer By -Law
The reiular meeting of Blyth Council WHEREAS the Council of the Muni -
was held in llleniorlal Hall on Augmst cipal Commotion of the Village of Blyth
8111, at 8 p.m., with Reeve Fairservico deems II expedient to puss a By -Law
and councillors Cook, Elliott and \1e• for the licensing of trailers within the
VitIle present, ,aid Corporation as provided by Ilk
Motion by Elliott and McVitlle, that Manical Act, noised Statutes 01 011'
minutes' of last regular meeting be tarts, 1950, Chapter 249, Section 379 II
adClirted, Carried, .16 MI and Amendments thereto:
Air. A. Siertscma, and Mr. .John 1IlEREFORE tate Council of the
Siertsenia, were present to discuss with Municipal Corporation of the Village of
council a $50,00 account for a pot lion Myth enacts as follows:
of sidcwallc. No action was taken on 111 THAT every owner or occupant
this item. of a trailer, as defined in the aforesaid
Alotinn by Elliott and Cook, that clerk Act, used for residental purposes wills•
forward petition for interim payment ol ;n the said Municipality fora period
the statutory grant tinder the Highway •'seceding thirty days, shall be required
Irredrovement Act, to Department ol 'o pay a license fee of $3,00 per month
Highways. Carried. 'n advance for each month or portion
1Alotion by AloVillie and Elliott, (hal thereof, as such trailer is used for such
correspondence be filed. Carried, durposes, (hereafter.
The following By -Law wos passed: (2 ) T11A'I' any person who contra-
venes and is found guilty of any infrae-
iun of this By Law, shall upon convic-
lion, forfeit and pay a fine in the dis-
A BY-LA1V for the iicensing ni a'u'ction of the convicting Magistrate,
trailers within the Municipality of the not exceeding $50,00, exclusive of costs,
Corporation of the Village of Blyth, avilh same to be recoverable under The
'unnnary Convictions Act, R.S.O. 19511
Chapter 387, the provisions of which
STEWART'S shall apply, except that in the case of
Il,)risonment, same shall not be for
a 1(0.m .m exceeding 21 days.
'1'1115 13y -law shall come into force
and be effective on and after the 8th
Food Market day of August, All), 1961.
I31E411) a first, second and third time
and passed this 8th day of August, A.D.
1961,
VILLAGE OF BLYTII
BY-LAW NO, G, 1961
Red 13 White
GROCERIES Scott Fairservice, George Sloan,
Reeve. Clerk.
Motion by Cook and McViltie, that
accounts as read be paid. Carried.
Fred Gregory, pari salary, sl. fore-
man, 140,00; Fred Gregory, part fore-
man and caretaker, 57.00; 11. Lether-
land„ weiglnnaster, 40.00; Blyth Post -
'nosier, (menu). Ins. stamps, 6.00;
Blyth 1Iych'o Commission, st, lights,
ole., 381.811; Elliott insurance Agency,
Ins. Prem., 161.50; Doherty Bros., ace
re village truck, 8.7(1; Gen. Radford
Construction Ltd., gravel, etc., 27.50;
Frank Elliott, cutting weeds, 68.05;
Earl Noble, street work, 27.00; Welfare
accounts, 455.00.
Motion by Elliott and Couk, that we
do now adjourn. Carried.
George Sloan, Clerk.
• FRUITS & VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS
- 111-11.21.11.i1-.- AN' MurIY111111.1011111111 11,41111 111 IM MY. . 1 . 111111.11111111 1,11,11 111.1.11.11!1, -III -.I ,M 1, II _1411
ONTARIO
Do YOU require a
RETAIL SALES TAX
VENDOR'S PERMIT?
Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers and all others who sell
goods as a normal part of their business must apply for a
Retail Sales Tax Vendor's Permit.
You are required to have your Permit by September 1st, when
The Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act goes into effect. If you do not
have this Permit, you will be unable to buy tax-free the taxable
goods you purchase for resale. Also, if you sell goods after
August 31st without being registered as a vendor you will be in
default under the Retail Sales Tax Act.
It is in your own best interest to fill out and return the official
Application Form at once. Otherwise, you will not be sure of
receiving your Permit before the final deadline of September 1st.
With your Vendor's Permit -you will receive a convenient sum-
mary of The Retail Sales Tax Act as it affects your particular
line of business.
APPLY NOW to be sure of receiving your
Vendor's Permit before September 1st.
PERMIT APPLICATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED ARE BEING PROCESSED AND
WILL BE ISSUED ON AND AFTER AUGUST 18, AND BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1.
r"
If you
have not received
an official
Application Form
MAIL THIS
COUPON TODAY
You are aJ+bed lo send for an
Appl1 alk:o Foran If you are not
sure whether or not you require a
Vendor's Writ.
L.. A,n.,.�...
Retail Sales Tax Branch,
Office of Comptroller of Revenue,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario
Please send me a Permit Application Form together with
detailed information on The Ontario Retail Sales Tax.
NAME'
COMPANY NAME
ADDRESS
TYPE OF BUSINESS
-J
PHILIP T. CLARK, Comptroller of Revenue
WALTnN ,
August 8
11'.,1, and 1V.(11. S, !Heeling
The \V,A. mel for a short meeting
last 'Thursday afternoon prior to the
Baby I3and picnic at Mrs. E. Alilchell's
Hrs. Nelson Reid read the scripture
taken [ra:mn 111al1ltew 24: 1-14 and gave
comments on the plassage Mewed I
Drayer. '1'hc minutes of the Iasi stat-
in; (Vere given by Ales. 11011(ie Bennett
and Mrs, Andy Cnulls reported the
finances. The following Provisional
Cununillee (vere named from the bal-
lots received earlier [rem tlse different
groups, Airs. Nelson Reid, Airs. 1).
WALDEN RE•UN1ON
Tine \Vaklen re -union was held during
mid July al the harbour Park, Gode-
rich, with a large attendance. The reit'•
fives where present ' from Livionia,
Mich., Seaforth, Ilensall, Varna, Luck -
now, Goderich, Blyth, and Auburn.
(laces and games were enjoyed by
all, which prizes had been given. The
farthest away were, Mr, and Mrs. Reg.
Jennings, Livionia, Mich., and the old-
est persons were, AL's. John Caldwell.
and Mr. \\nn. Walden, Blyth. The
youngest person was Bryon A1cClinchey
son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey,
Auburn.
Everyone sat down to a delicious sup-
per which was enjoyed by all.
The election of officers followed, con-
ducted by past president, Frank (-lar•
burn, are are as follows: President.
Lloyd McClinchey; see, etary•lreasurer,
AL's, Harold McClinchey; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harburn, Mr. and Mrs, John Eckel;
hunch committee, Mrs. John Forster,
AL's, Walter Cunningham, Mrs, Garth
3IcCUnchey, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey.
It was decided that the 1962 reunion
to be held the last Saturday in July al
Goderich,
Wednesday, Augttst 16,10iif
Watson, Mrs, Gordon McGavin, Alis.
Ronald Bennett, Airs. Wilbur Turnbull,
Airs. Norman Schatle, A[rs, Andy Cont.
Is, Mrs. Waller Bewley. A report was
liven by the Manse Committee from
Ales. N. Reid and a discussion follcw-
ed. The meeting closed tvillt prayer:.
The \V.111,S. followed opening the
meelir.: with the Call to Worship and
the theme Unity of Chrisls Church by
the president, Mrs, 1), Watson, Thr
scripture was taken from John 17: 20•
26, following by a poem "God's
Dream.;". The minutes of the last sleet•
n were read by Mrs, T. Donnas and
10 ladies answered the Roll Call by
naming a hook of the New Testament.
Prayer by Mrs. Watson closed the
meeting.
SHEAFFER'S STUDENT SPECIAL
Shaeffer's Cartridge Pen $2.95
5 ,lack Skip Cartridges .49
Total Value
W lihepresen1 stock lasts, only
OTIIER PENS AVAILABLE---
Shacffers Skripsert Cartridge Pen
Shaeffers Lever Fountain Pen
BELGRAVE C0.01' MANAGERS
CHANGE(
Mr. Bud Orr, who has been manager
of the Belgrave Co-operative, has been
made manager o[ the Wiarlon Co-op
and Mr. Ross Robinson, who has been
at the Lucknow Coop for the past
three years, Is returning to the 13e1 -
grave Co-op. Ile assumed his duties
on August 1st,
MOTHER PASSES AWAY
Sympathy is extended to Mr, Harold
Phillips on the death of his mother,
11Irs. John Phillips, of Mitchell, who
passed away on Friday, August 4th in
her 83rd year. Funeral service was
held on Monday, August 7111.
LEO 1100GENBOOM WINS
SCHOLARSHIP
Lco Hoogenboom, o[ IR. 1, Auburn,
has recently been chosen by the prin•
clpal of the Goderich District Collegiate
Institute to receive the Donald Fraser
Scholarship and also a cheque for $75.00
CROP REPORT
Grain harvest is in full swing. Re-
ports indicate Thal most wheat is high
in moisture and there has been some
sprouting. Spring grains are a heavy
crop but will be difficult to harvest be-
cause of severe lodging in many areas.
Some fields of second cut hay have
been taken off in the last week.,
$39.44
.98
$2195
.Ili)
Shacffers Craftsman Fountain Pelt
Paper plate Ball Point Pen
Ball Point Pens (various stakes)
3,95
1.95 and 2.49
19c to 98c
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER —• PRONE 70, BLYT13
•
GALA 'VALUES ---
"BEFORE TAX SALE'
of : Automatic Clothes Dryers, Refrigerators,
Stoves, Washers, Record Players, Feezers.
DROP IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS
Reductions on Berbecucs, Chill Chests, Chaise
Lounges.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
F3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair,
Call 71 Blyth, Ont..
(ars For Sale
1961 CIIEV. 4 door
1959 PONTIAC 4 door
1958 FORD 4 door
2 - 1956 CIIEV. 2 doors
1955 METEOR 2 door
1955 FORD 4 door
1955 DODGE 2 door
1951 CIIEV. 2 door
1952 MERCURY
1952 FORD
1951 FORD
Ha'm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
...a„... ..�111,111 1 1_ -... ._..,laIIdLL qI. ... L1.._ J..l........ YL... .J ,II 11
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
', STOP, SHOP fi SAVE
e
REAL BIG DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS
York Pork and Beans, 20 oz........... 6 for 1.00
Mount Royal Choice Corn, 20 oz. 6 for 1.00
Libby's Spaghetti, 20 oz, 5 for 1.00
Kant or Prem, Special 3 for 1.00
Stokely's Pineapple and Grapefruit, 48 oz. 3 - 1.00
Clover Leaf Pink Salmon, halves 3 for 1.00
Sun -Brite Margarine, 1 lb. 4 for 1.00
Carnation Instant Powdered Milk, big 3 lbs., 1.00
New Pillsbury Cake Mixes, Chocolate Nut, Banana
Nut and Date Nut Special 3 for LOU
Tempt Dog Food, 15 oz. 10 for 1.00
MEAT SPECIALS ---
Bologna, 3 lbs. .. 1.00 Large Sausage, 3 lbs. 1.00
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, halves per lb. 55c
Frozen Hamburg per lb. 39c
Frozen Bacon per lb. 15c
Frozen Pork Chops per lb. 69c
Ilii 11111 1 11 1 11 1 II II