The Blyth Standard, 1961-08-30, Page 1..car, of Chelan, as Icllotvs: the village council, and Douglas W'hi:•
and St. Joseph's I•lospnal, London, hay Airs. James :Innis, of Ottawa, Af's, teacher for relief teaching up to ten Pile sante prize looney will be offeree ,, i i
b(Attest ceu el and envied married, mere, the 13,y1h lions Club.
Ing undergone an operation, Lloyd Alille•, of London, visited with clays per year, timed at his discretion, this Saturday night. Ir. ant! Mrs. 1'. i!1 Fe fir, of Blyth, the purpose of the meeting was to
Miss Anne Jeanette Watson visited :Miss ,Josephine Woodcock on Monday. to give the principal time for supervis• -` ---` 1Ir. a te anniversary nearest today discuss the possibility of undertakin;
in 'Toronto with her sister, Mrs. W. ,J Mrs, 1:, Johnston, Mrs, G. McGowan, ion and administration. Carried, W.A. GROUP 1 TO MEET It'. ant! 'ell's, Dung Buller, of Oshawa; urgently needed repair work on the
Lyons, during the past week. Mrs. Airs, K. Whitmore, and Mrs, 11. Sellers Adjournment moved by Trustee Group 1 of the Blyth United Church bait} with the large,( han,Ihag, alt. Mali.
Lyons returned 1 with of Luc un enjoyed a motor tri, last Street,
`rl�E BLYTH S `ANDARD
VOLUME 74 - NO. 27 Post' ni a Department, as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. :30, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; x$3.50 in the U.S.A.
School Board Meeting
PERSONAL INTERESTIN'fetnorialIHIall
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Public School Board was held on Mon• B
Miss Marlene Walsh who has been- Mr, Arnold Falconer,of Toronto,vis r' Plan
clay evening, August 28. Trustees,
spending the summer vacation with her Red o{ 'Tuesday with his parents, Alia Young, Manning, Webster and Street
parent:, ,lir, and Mrs, Ben Walsh, Lar• 811(1 Mrs. C. Falconer, and brother, 'were present.
Repairsry, Ronald and Steven, left for CaI. Mr. Bruce Falconer 'and 11Irs, Falconer. 'fhe minutes of the last regular and
gary, Albert, on Sunday to resume her Mr, and Mis, C. L. Kress, Linda and special meetings were read and adopt To Local Building
teaching duties in that city, On her re• Evelyn, of Windsor, also Mr, and Mrs.
ed as read on motion byTrustee
she spent Sunday and Monday E. C. Alclnlyre, of London, spent their ning, seconded byTrustee Young,
with lir, and Ali's, Clifford Walsh and holidays at Antberley with Mr, and The members of the Blyth Memorial
Carried BANK NITE 11'IN,NEI;S FIItST FEAR REUNION IIELD Hall Board held a very enlhusiastia
family, of Sarnia. Mrs, W. L. Kress. 'J'he Principal reported the percent -
We in the Library of the !fall
We are pleased to hear Mrs. J, J. Mrs, Isabel McLean, of Detroit, spent cige attendance for the month of June Winners of last Saturday's Lank Nita AT 51 LATFORLI y
Di 1'4V 1veI e as follow;: 011 Monday evening, with Scott Fair -
Sims, of Loudon, was able to return to a few clays this week with her friends, 97.77 and the enrolment 150. The first Feat' Reunion was held in Service, Reeve o1 the village, as ehau•
her heine alter spending several weeks 11r, and ,Mrs, J. 13. Watson. The folluwiag accounts were ordered !Willy Jehns,lun, $1.>.up : lrolfc,rd Park an Sunday, August 27, 11,811. Other Board members in a,
in the hospital, :Master Michael Nokes, London, re aid on motion h Trustee Street ,sea Ti udy SL•ullenian, ;,,(IU „ Ic ndance included, Airs. Duncan Mie
Pepper, 1 y r ['0(et' (Ie tit (Jo , 2111) I,.Ii1. with a I'e•-_•ISti;item of (i;).
Mr. and Airs, Norman and turned hone alter spendin; three ended by Trustee ustee Manning., Carried, '1 he'e were the descendants cf Sam- (allow. treasurer, Arnold 13erthie ,
Al., of llensall, Mr. and Mrs. Norman weeks with his grandparents, Mr, and Myth hydro, 7.50; Sparling's Hard- noes. Loire Set'intgecur, 2,00 pint h'eai' and Ellen Jackson. Ile;i,U'at re ire: E?nlu+g the Myth Canadian Le'JI i
Boyd I's,ylnr', 2.00 } y Leg
ie of Lynden, visited over the 11rs. W. 1l. Gow, Auburn. ware, 102.17; Snell's Grocery, 13,17; ur the day was 1f. '!'ed Fear, of Branch 420, secretary, Ales. Luella
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs, J, \. Watson, Kenneth Educator Supplies Ltd., 761,91. Airs(. Lore( Srriiu eni:r• 100 del a'.e. McGowan, Myth Women's Institute,
Walsh and Lloyd. and ,Jan, of London, spent the weekend r Beverley hmv er, 1.( 0
y I A motion was made by Trustee Atter a bountiful dinner al 1 o'clock Mrs. Lorne. Scrimgeour, Horticultural.
Mr. Charles Meehan returned home with his parents, Mr, and Airs, J. B. Street, seconded by Trustee Manning, Linda tiladlonr?n, I.ou
after three weeks in Clinton Hospital 11'alsot• that the Principal arrange for a supply Mrs. Jack N'i'thery, 1.00 :c.ntests were conducted by Mrs, Ray society, Gordon Elliott, represcntine
y ( neuc wit herand Lucan, I W. A. will be held at the home Of lir: elle Elliott, oI Brussels; Tallest ratan The finances of the Hall Board foe
visited with Paul, also Mr. W. N. Wal• week to Pembroke, Peterborough ana
Lindsay. Clayton Ladd on 'Tuesday, rilh ;hurler.! wife, 1t'. and Mrs: Aiul• 1.1'"I enable then 10 carry on an e::-
soli, at \Vingham llospilal, cl embed
Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Arco and Mrs AIF. Russel Gidley and Alt's, E.
TEACHERS FOR AREA TOWNSHIPS 5th, at 2,30 p.m.
:eiy t)ultieid, of Guclt'h; 11,111 with lensivc renovation program, so it v:e;
Heath, of Toronto, Air. ICen Somers lie must 2, r in his locket, Mr. Walter 'b i idc d lu rill fur lenders lu paint fir;
George Polder, of Sarnia, visited oven Morris Township 'Ia!'lock, of leen-Ian; heaviest married Irian on the outside of the buildin 1,
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert and daughter, Glenna, of Midland STILL ACTIVE ON 91ih B1RTIlDA1 �uuplc, 11 r, and 111;5. Bruce Smith, of the paint used to mert with the ap•
Nesbitt and other relatives. were visitors with Mrs, Edythe Stui•• S,S. No, 1, Alrs. Jean Griffiths, RR. Blyth; Bey with the meal freckles, ln'oval of the Board.
)Air, David W. Sorters, of Mfdlano goon and Miss Pearl Gidley at the 1, Blyth; No. 3, Ronald Uhler; No. 4 '!'lie following article was presented 1 1f. M. 11'inelnr,J, owner of the local
week -end, Mrs, Elsie Mille•, H.R.3, Brussels' to the Standard by Mrs. laetrile .,tug arty Fear, of 13'yth; Most recently Arcade Stare, has consented to donate
returned home on Sunday after spend married ccufile, Mr. and Al's. ])ou,G '
ing two months with his brothers, Ro. Mr. and Mrs. W. hI, Gow, Auburn, No. 5, Airs, Ruth Wilson, Goderich; No. =eon and Miss Pearl Gilley, relative,I;linds for the windows of the Hall. Th
of Mrs. Robbins, tvho k(ep uli a fry Hinunalhe, of London; Girl with the
bet and Archie, and sister, Mrs, S Michael Wales, London, Mr. and Ahs. 6, AIF;. Edith Vincent, Belgrave; Nonicest hairdo,, Wendy Fear, of 13(1• Board is particularly grateful to Alr.
Coming, Ile returned home with his Wm, Nahrgang and fancily, Rostock, 7, Aliss Beverley Evans, Rit 3, Elms,- quer.t corresi•ondence with here. =rt+1 e; Man with largest waistline', 11'!neLur;; far this generous gesture.
son, Kenneth, and granddaughter hent the Civic Holiday with Mr. and sets; No. 8, Clem Steffle', R.R. 3, Brus- ' Alt's. Bobbins was a furmer mem'''.11 t' Urriu Elliott, of Brussels; Boy ;Incl would r+ppreciale further cellist
-
with olio had spent Sunday here, Airs. Albert Gow, Barrie, sell; No. 10, Karen Schmidt; Union 'of the Taman family who settled in
p with Leat gruoned hair, Daviel Col. Lulinns, such as paint, labour or cash
Mrs, R. J, Cameron, Elmira, air. 'Mr, and Air's, Harold Cook, Ivan and No. 11, Mrs, Margaret Robertson, R.R. 'the United Slates, the remainder' ell [ donations from interested parties.
and Ales. Murray Cameron, Kitchener. 11'arren spent a few holidays on a mot. 1, 131uevale; Union No, 12, Mrs, Edna which retrained in Ontario. 'lullcun, of Aylmer; Couple coming the It wa; also decided to repair th
or trip to Muniloulfi Island, cumin farthest, Alia and Alt's, Doug Buller, of I
Brian Marks and Jack Penny, Windsor. l g Hackwell, Walton, The Eagle Club entertained in he, walls in the men's and ladies' wash
spent last week ts'itli Mr. and Airs, home by Sudbury and North Bay and honor at which 480 people gathered Oshawa; Girl with nicest dimples,
called al Scria's Village at Brace Mullett Township fora picnic in their large hall. They W eptly Feat•, al llelgrave: Youngest ,'oonr, both of which have been badly
Lorne Scrimgceur and Ali. and MrsY ,:hill n present, diose Marie Fear,
of haltered and beaten by over exuberant
Everett Scriingeour, Doug and Don, bridge, also called on Mr. Cook's niece No, 1, Ross N. Crich Clinton; Union also presented her with a lovely pert• 1\ingham; Man with the (cast hair, Mr• lenders of lucid dances in tpast
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon No.Since tlse time she stitched together
Bay Fear, of Clinton; Woman tvilh icty years. 11 was fell that hea :l
Ale. James Lawrie succeeds AIF. hes y 2, Alrs, Evelyn Ai!Ilian, R,R, S,
Ile Fear as caretaker for Blyth Public Shurtl, al Wasaga 13each, Goderich; No, 3, Mr's. Iola Livingston, her first scraps of bright calico and g grand w„old ufler the hest prulectat against
Miss Maralyn Fairservice is a patient homespun alutost 85 years ago, quilting rio:d grandchildren and great
School, Mr. Fear had been caretakeRR, 2, Scafolh; Nu. 5, Airs. Shirley children !•resent, Mrs, A. M. Fear, o: future happenings of this nature.
to ten and one half years, in Ilounc We wish 103, Sick CheidtatisleeHospital, Lyon, Blyth; No, 6, Mrs. Dorothy has been a Hannah 1cbbhtoci600 1losseyte eof ll Strlei Blyth; Child with a front tooth missin: The I•epre:eutative from the Blyth
Mr. and !Iles, J. Pettigrew, Ratho,speedy Shuldice, Walton; No. 7, Mrs. Alarjorie ,• e e ' Velma Feu, of Myth. tions Club 'domed the meeting of the
lienashaw, Wisconsin.
Club's luhiiions to paint the basement
!Nether, R.H. 3, II'allon; No. 8, Mrs. After the contests an election of of
Afyrlle Munro, Auburn; No. 9, W'ilmet Now nearing her 94th birthday on fivers was conducted by Dr. Join )I lhc� hall. A motion to this effect
Errington, Dungannon; Union No. 10, August 24, the alert, bright-eyed trona -tad been passed on their books soma
g ; genarian still works on quilts daily . Colquhoutr, as follows: ime and in all probability the
Mrs. Dorothy Powell, R.R. 1, Auburn; some are given to relatives and friends, President, Mr. Fred Duffield, o
nrk would he carried out this fall.
No. 11, Mrs. Dorene Radford; Union Rockwood; Secretary, Mrs. Ted Feat I'he menhd of the Club intend spat -
others are sold.
No. 12, Ahs. Laurel Cloushcr, Blyth; of Belgrave; Treasurer, Mr. Joe !lig
Union No, 5, Duncan MacKay, Auburn, "Piecing has always been n h bbt'
East IVawanosh Township
Mrs. Clarence Daniels, Hamilton, spent cot a y,
Sunday with Alt•. and Mrs. W. I-1, Gow. Mr. and Ars, E. Baumgartner, of
'Musters Niel and Murray Edgar, of Geneva, N. Y., visited over the past
Morris Township, spent two days this weekend with Mr. and Airs. J. S.
week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. Chellew,
and Ali's. Charles. Johnston, and Nancy. Airs, Jim Swan, of SL Catharines is
Alt, .1.13. Tierney of Narlh Bay, and visiting this week with Mrs. J. Gibson,
son, Arthur, of Callander, are visiting Glenn and family.
with the former's brother, Mr, Jack Ali, and Mrs. freeman lunncy and
Tie'nay, fancily, of 'I'eeswater, visited on Sun'
Masle' Paul Crcllin, of London, is (lay with the former's mother, Mrs,
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Mary Taylor.
C. Wheeler, this week,
Aliss Mauna Lynn 'Tummy, of Tees.
Master Bobbie Racine, of Goderich, water, is visiting friends in Toronto.
visited a couple of days this week with Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
•his grandparents, Mr•. and Airs, I1, D. Ronald of London, on Sunday
Philp. were, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Mr. ,J. B, Tierney, of North Bay, and Sohn Nesbit, and family, Mrs. M.
son, Arthur, of Callander, visited on Quinn and Edward, Blyth, and Miss
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Josephine At --
me Nesbit, London.
Woodcock, 'AIrs, W. H. Gow, Airs, Brindley, Ron -
Wand Mrs, Ronald Philp, Stephen nie and Larry, spent a day last week LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS
Hill -
and Michael, of London, visited on Sun-
day
svith Mrs, Mae MacAI•lliw', of the Hill•
clay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, crest Nursing Home, Mitchell, and 665 Clarke Street,
R. D. Philp. called on Mr. end Mrs. Wnt, Nahrgang, Ottawa 2, Ont.
i\hiss Norma Jean Buffer, of London, of Bostock. Dear Airs, Whitmore:
is visiting this week with her grand Recent visitors with Mrs. M. Quinn, Enclosed please find cheque for the
mother, Mrs. Gladys Johnston, Airs, George Bailie and Dorothy were, Blyth paper, We do look forward to
Airs, Gladys Johnston was a recent, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cartwright and the Blyth news each week.
visitor with her daughter, Airs, Gordon'
fancily, of Sudbury. Even though Ann is in training in Sl.
Shorlt, Mr. Bhatti and family, at IVa Pally Ladd, Judy and Linda Taylor, Joseph's Hospital in London we don't
saga Beach, Goderich, bicycled to Patty's grand- seem to get to Blyth very ellen,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gow, Au- Sincerely,
burn, last Tuesday, making the trip in Irene Rutherford,
AMONG THE CHURCHPS
one
hous. r :and
Quinn ty-find vehvarcl�ilAlr, and
Sunday, September 3, 1961 Mrs, George Bailie and Dorothy, vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cartwright, of Kincardine, Dear Sir:
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIANMr. and Mrs, J. Reg. Rintoul and I am enclosing the money for the
family, of Kitchener, spent the week -paper for another year•. We can't do
Rev. D. J. Lane, BA,, D,D., Minister, end with the former's mother, Airs, without our Blyth paper, We certain.
Mary McElroyMaelly missed it the two weeks you folks
1:15 p.m, -Church Service and Sunday Mrs, Mabel Armstrong, of Sault Ste, were on your holidays.
School. Marie, is visiting with her sister, Mrs, We are leaving on our holidays the
J, Gibson, Glenn and family. first of September. We are going out
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Mrs. Mable Johnson, of Los Angeles, to the West Coast for a month. Re
Meetly,
California spent the week with her member us to all our Blyth friends.
Rev. Robert F. Meetly, Rector, cousin, Mrs, AliElroy,
• ` my o ;;ins, of llI[elicit; Enterlainntent cont tnflltg a pt'olecl. to raise funds to par
I started with scraps and was so small chase the paint and if enough was
mi!ice, ,Miss ,Bony Fear, P1imic°, Ah'
[ hail ie sit uI) on Iltc lalile near a 11'allcr 1larluck, 1 ondun, Airs. Ra realized, the kitchen and !ihrary wou'd
kerosene lantern, ]t wasn't hard fm hear, Clinton; 'I'abie committee, Mrspossibly be included, The painting
me it was fun. 1 picked it up myself -
George hear, Blyth, Mrs. Orrie El could he clone by the !.'ions members.
I'd just look at a picture in 0 paper' Boll, Brussel;. The Women's inslilute represenfa
and could figure out the pattern," she ive, Ales. Luella McGowan, was given
Holed Fendt' Dr. Colquhoun thanked hiss ;Ilan;
proudly, tullio'ily to instal an electric wail
Fear, Airs, George hear and Mrs. 'Te
Despite the detailed work of sewing, hear for having organized the Reunioi. Ten in the kitchen which her organi-
Mrs. Robbins does not find it necessary Guests were preset! from Blyth ,alien have recently purchased. Part
to wear glasses with the exception of Brussels, 13e1~rave, \I'inghant, Clin l the built-in cupboards will be chang-
using a ma;nifymg glass for reading d to enable this installation.
"If I ant a little particular, 1 cats still ton, London, llorpeth, Aylmer, Osl', The meetingwas adjourned to meet
thread a needle," she remarked. She atva andRocTe ud, Guelph, llintico. Mit ,,gin on Seplewer Ilth at 7:30 p.m.
estimates she has made between 300 "hell and 'I'cronl°' n receive the tenders on the paint
and 400 quills, "1 take real pleasure in vork.
it," WEDDINGS
Union No. 6, Mrs. Margaret Robert•
son, 11.11. 5, Goderich; Union 7, Mrs,
E. Louise Bosnian, R.R, 1, Belgrave,
No, 9, Mis, Rena Fisher, R.R. 3, Wing -
ham; No. 10, Mrs. Marie Toll, R.R. 3.
Blyth; No, 13, Mrs. Alat'y \\'lglilman,
Blyth; Union No. 16, Mrs. Anna E.
Lansing, Auburn; Union No, 17, Mrs.
Mary J. Channtey, R,R. 1, Belgrave,
Mrs. Isabelle Henry, Blyth,
Camlachie, Ont,
August 24, 1961,
Mr. Victor Atchison and son, Dick, -Ates, Wm. '1'ideswell
14th Sunday after Trinity
Trinity Church, Blyth. of Stratford, visited on Sunday with
'10.30 an. -Matins. Pearl Walsh. They were accom BLYTIi•BELGRAI'E a•1I BEEF CALF
St, Mark's, Auburn. p.vtied home by Mrs. Atchison who CLUB MEETING4-11
12,15 pan, -Holy Communion and visited last week with her mother,
sermon, The final regular meeting of the
Trinity Church, Belgrave, BLYTII WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Blyth-Belgrave 4-11 Beef Calf Club was
2.00 p.m. -Sunday School. '1'O MEL!'held at the farm of Edgar Wightuan
2.30 p,im,-Iloly C011111111111011and on Monday, August 21, with ten mem
sermon, Blyth IVomen's Institute will hold hers present, A class of Shorthorn
their Grandmother's meeting in Men- yearling heifers was judged and oral
THE UNITED CiIURCH oriel hall, Thursday evening, Septem- reasons given by the members.
OF CANADA 7th, at eight o'clock, John McTaggart, Summer Assist/nit
Blyth Ontario, Lveryunc is welcome but a special Agricultural Representative then gave
invitation is extended to all Grand- a talk on marketing animals and show-
Rev, R. Evan McLagan - Minister mother's. ed some of the different cuts of beet.
Miss Margaret Jackson • Director Mlss Anita McDonald of CKNY will A short written quiz followed and lunch
of Music, be guest speaker, and a good program was served,
9:55 a nt,-Sunday Church School. is being arranged,
11;00 a.m,-,Morning Worship. Anyone wishing a lift to the meeting PURCHASED NE1V 110ME
in good old fashioned way of horse and
CIIURCIi OF GOD top buggy, phone the convenor in Mr. and Airs. Ed, Radford have purr
charge, Mrs, Lorne Scrlingeout•, chased the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
McConneli Street, Blyth, Don't overlook the change of time Lloyd Ortelli and will' be moving to
r John Dormer, Pastor from afternoon to evening. their new home some time next week.
Phone 105 Mr, and MI's. Ortelli have moved to
BIRTHS Elmira where Mr; Ortelli is on the
10.30 a.m.--Sunday School,
sluff of the Toronto Dominion Bank,
11.30 a.m,--Morning Worship, SIiOBBROOIC-In Clinton Public Ilos-
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service. pital, on Sunday, August 27, 1961, to
8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Shobbrook, the Congratulations to Mrs. D. Cook who
8,00 p.m, Friday, Youth Fellowship. gift of a son, a brother for Darrel, _ celebrated her birthday August 29,
Watching 'Fights' BENNETT-BELL
After quilting, "watching the fights
on television," is next on her list of Marriage vows were exchanged n
Preferred pastimes, "1 enjoy reading Brussels United Church Saturday al'
the newspapers too, but 1 enjoy reading ternoon by Margaret Elizabeth Bel
my Bible more." Spending the summer and Edwin Ross Bennett. 1fr, and ales.,
at her son, Orlin's, cottage near Boum William Hari is 13e11, Brussels, are
Bay, she currently is knitting, a rug. I parents of the bride and the groom
Wearing a pretty green and while is the son of Air. and Mrs. George Roy
print dress emphasizing her neallyl Bennett, Walton. Rev. K. Griffiths of- TIIE WILLiAMSON REUNION
colffed white hair, the elderly woman Belated at the ceremony.
reminisced about "pioneer days" and The bride chose a floor -length gown The 1961 Williamson reunion was
Past accomplishments. of silk' organza over lace. The bodice, held at the home of Air. and Mrs.
"We were regular old pioneers," she embroidered with seed pearls, featured Lorne Carter, B.R. 2, Scaforlh, with
began, Born in Ontario, Canada, Mrs a dropped waistline and the lace ap• 42 attending.
Robbins was about eight months old pliqued skirt extended to a chapel The results of the various games and
when her family moved to Wisconsin. train. !ler veil of French silk illusion races are as follows: Children 6 and
"We carte by boat, a .9 -week journey was held by a queen's crown of pearls under, Larry McGrath, Alorris Nes-
in those days. First my father built a and crystals and site carried a cas• hilt; 6.17, Billy McGrath, Mary Anne
shanty on a wild track of land, then code of white 'mns, pink roses and McGrath; young ladies, Alexine \\'il•
later we built a house. stephanotis. Iiamsnn, Jean Holger; young men, Ron
".1 carne from a family of 12. but Mrs. Donald .Dunbar, Seafnl'th, was and Gerald Williamson; married 111011,
foto died as children. My parents matron of honor, wearing •a cocktail.
Gcor,;e Nesbitt, Albert Mutton; young-
four
very strict • when they said SOn1C
length chess of eolith blue Swiss cry s• e:,l baby, Danny McGrath, who is eight
Thing, they ineant it. That's not al talelle. The junior bridesmaid, Aliss months old. Florence Nesbitt and Dor-
ways the ease today, you know." Susan Bell, of Elora, and the !lower ulhy Taylor had birthdays closest to
Ales. Robbins, who remembers using g 'I, Margaret Bell, of !:lora, w'erc the date of the reunion; balloon race,
gowned alike in hlue embroidered try. Gerald IVilllamson: three-legged race,
Ion over white taffeta, lion Williamson and Don Carter; shoot
Jerry Dressel, Toronto, was grooms- through Ilulo hoop, Bert Clark; gues-
man, and ushers were Barry Marshall sing the number of jelly beans in jar,
Walton, and Harris Bell, Elora, dna McGrath,
ran away and hid." For travelling, the bride changed If After a game of ball everyone sat
0 divas in silk harvest fang print, with down to a very enjoyable supper. Mrs.
hefee organza coat, matching accessor• Mui ray Forbes conducted election of
ics and a corsage of yellow rows and officers for 1962, resulting as follows:
Mame 'musts. The couple will reside Past president. Alurray Forbes, Clm-
in Walton, ton; president., George Nesbitt, Blyth,
Brat vice-president, Albert Mutton, Lis-
tewel: secretary, Ina McGrath, Sea -
BOWLING LEAGUE 11'11,1. BE forth; treasurer, Mrs. Berl Williamson:
FORME sports. Eileen Williamson. Linda Nes-
RECEPTION
A reception will be held on Friday
.7vening, September Isl, for AIr, and
Mrs. Ron Riehl (nee Alice Nesbit).
.iewly-weds, in Blyth Memorial Hall.
Pierce's orchestra. Ladies please bring
lunch.
oxen almost exclusively during her
childhood, recalled her fright at seeing
an automobile. "The first time 1 saw a
car, I was invited to take a tide. Th,
contraption frielitened one so rnuclt, 1
School Offices
She served as clerk of a school dist-
rict near Shawano for 111 years, "After
l had been clerk That king , I didn't
want another job. When iuy husband
came hone from Ike school meeting,
he told me I had been elected treasur-
er. So I was treasurer for 15 years."
Commenting of her experience In
hiring leachers, she said, "We looked
then over and if they had n good rcpu
lotion, the hired them, And, almost al
ways we had good luck with them."
For a number of year's, site was a
correspondent for the Shawano L,eadei
and Journal. "I wrote for both papers.
1 liked gathering tate news and (did it
until 1 was over 80 year's old, when lily
(husband died," she has lived in lien.
asha for about the past 12 'cars.
Al's, Robbins enjoys good health ex•
cent for being slightly deaf. "1 hear
pretty fair, 1 gel some things mixed
up, but 1 can'thelp that,"
bill and :llcsine 1Villiontsou.
Anyone interested In Ladies Dowling The next picnic will be held at the
League meet 'Tuesday, September 5th. hone of ale, and Airs. George Nes-
alll1 yr;(h. o'clock at file Bowling Alley hitt. the second Sunday in July, 1962,
C )NGIt_1'I'I11.ATIONS
RECEIVED BURSARY Con_ratulations to Mrs. Leslie John -
Congratulations are extended to Aiiss sten who celebrated her birthday on
Marjorie llunkiii , daughter of Alt. ;111; ort
and Mrs, Lorne flunking. Ii.Ii, I, Au Congratulations lo Air. Wallace Bell
hien, who has horn allen+ltn;, ('limon %rho celebrated his birthday on August
1)i:alrict Collegiate ln'difnte, received 261).
the l'linlon 1lospital Auxiliary Uiii'sry. Congratulations to 11r. Art 1Vay'moutlt
She will be attending Stratford Gen• who celebrated his birthday August 27.
cral hospital school of nursing, coot Congratulations to Mrs. F. Marshall
rnencing next Tuesday, who celebrated her birthday August 27,
Deer Slaughtered
To Make Perfume
In the mountain forests of
southern China and Tibet !fives
one of the world's smallest kind-,
of deer — an animal with such
a price nn its head that only it;
inaccessibility has enabled it to
survive.
It is the musk deer from which
comes the most sought-after and
valuable of all perfumes.
Despite the difficulty of track-
ing the rnu::k deer in the dense
rhododendron forest; where they
Eve, the musk hunters pursue
them with such determination
and skill that the annual toll
approaches 100.000.
How much longer the Species
can stand this enormous drain on
its numbers we do nr,t know.
Protective measures by the
governments concerned would
have little value, for in these
immense areas of wild and unin-
habited country it would he im-
possible to enforce them.
All kinds of methods are em-
ployed to catch the deer. In the
valleys, nets are placed across
one end and the hunters and
their dogs advance right through
the valley from the opposite end,
making as much noise as they
can to drive the frightened deer
into the nets.
In more open country, dogs
are used to drive them from
cover, when they can be shot
either with rifles or poisoned
arrows,
Others are caught in traps
along well -used deer paths in
the forest,
But many manage to elude all
these methods of capture and
remain hidden in dense thickets.
Even they are not safe, for the
hunter knows they have one
weakness — curiosity and an ap-
parent love of music. So he sits
down quietly and begins to play
on the flute he always carries
with him,
The little creature is irresistib-
ly tempted to investigate the
strange, appealing sounds; but
its he emerges, the liquid notes
of the flute give way to the
deadly crack of the rifle,
Only adult males produce
musk, but as at a distance there
is no way of distinguishing the
sexes — neither carrying ant-
lers — males and females are
both killed, thus increasing the
Annual wastage.
Although musk -deer venison is
a particular delicacy, the musk
hunter is interested only in the
little musk pouch, about the size
of a walnut, lying at the base of
the abdomen. This. he carefully
removes, and then leaves the
carcase to rot,
Inside the pouch is the granu-
lar musk — so sweet, yet so
strong that anything that comes
into contact with it retains the
scent for weeks.
So valuable is musk that the
temptation to swindle must be
very great. Many of the hunters
have perfected methods of in-
troducing foreign material into
the musk pouch to increase the
total amount of "grain" that
finally can be extracted from It,
and hence the price that will be
obtained for it,
The introduced material soon
r,_ 1" nt''d .s
the ti ,
1lu-k c., to:n"t•t•d from
the )i ;,:•e tl•ol to awe than
pound, hut flnally-
l:ur!tied nu!sk extracted from the
_rain, >cu► he worth much as
,15n0 ;,n ounce'
Musk hunting is clearly a
profitable livelihood, but it can
also be a dangerous one. Just as
there is n , law to protect the
the deer, there is no protection
for the hunters, who are valu-
able prey fur the bandit, writes
Philip Street in "fit -Bits."
For him to pick out those
carrying musk is an easy matter,
the strong scent giving him
away, Many a hunter has been
killed for the musk pouches he
has been carrying.
All perfumes are complex mix-
tures, A single odour has no
subtlety, Among the odours
blended in a good perfume are
some that by themselves would
be repulsive.
Perfume makers distinguish
four "odour types," which should
all he part of a satisfactory per-
fume,
These are sweet, acid, burnt
and goat, the latter being a very
unpleasant odour.
The value of musk is that be-
sides contributing a particularly
valuable odour, it is also able
to make other scents with which
It is mixed more permanent, It
is a fixative.
The perfume maker also gets
three other important ingredients
from animals — ambergris, civet
and castor. Ambergris has a
rather curious origin, being pro-
duced when sperm whales have
indigestion.
These large sixty -foot whales
feed on giant squids, which are
so powerful that they can Inflict
a considerable amount of damage
on a whale before they are over-
powered.
Most parts of the squid are
easily digestible, with the ex-
ception of the pair of horny jaws.
The whale is unable to digest
these jaws completely, so they
are coughed up as a half-digest-
ed mass, called ambergris or
"grey amber," after the rest of
the squid has been digested,
Large pieces of ambergris
worth considerable sums of
money are sometimes washed up
on the shore.
Ambergris itself has an earthy
smell, but it helps both to mel-
low and to fix other odours,
Castor is a product of the
scent glands of the bear, and is
therefore a similar product to
musk. It is, however produced
by both sexes,
Civet is likewise a produce of
scent glands, this time of the
civet cat, It smells quite horrible,
yet, In very small quantities, It
adds to the qualities of a good
perfume.
The latest news is that pure
musk has at last been synthesiz-
ed, This is good news for the
musk deer, because it means the
end of persecution for them' as
soon as the process has been
developed on a commercial
scale,
"Some motorists never stop to
think," says a road safety pam-
phlet. Yes, and others never
think td stop.
HOODWINKS AND CUTAWAYS — Hoods are the rage in fall
and winter collections in Paris. Left, the hood is set high on
this wool coat, which is completely framed in matching "fat"
wool fringe. The coat's only closing is a bow under the chin.
Right, a satin wrap falls straight from the shoulders and arches
In front to reveal a matching sequin -embroidered dress be-
neath, Both designs by Michel Goma.
MERMAID IN THE SHADE — Resting on the old mermaid tree In Weeki Wachee Springs is
pretty Lou Spikes. In the traditional mermaid fashion, as soon as her picture was snapped
she dove back into her deep, crystal clear underwater home.
BASLE TALKS
Jana, Andrews.
Oven frying is an excellent way
to prepare chicken, particularly
when more than one is to be
cooked. Crumb coated, placed in
large shallow pan, they take very
little watching and you will serve
fried chicken as tender and even-
ly browned as anyone could wish,
OVEN -FRIED CHICKEN
2 broiling chickens
(21/2 pounds each)
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons water
3 cups dry bread crumbs
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon sage
teaspoon thyme
Pinch dry mustard
teaspoon ginger
Pinch cayenne
Pinch garlic salt (or powder)
cup melted butter
i2
,4
t,4
t
ria
�a
t
Cut chicken into serving pieces;
wipe with damp cloth.
Combine slightly beaten eggs
with water in shallow bowl,
Mix bread crumbs with salt,
pepper, celery salt, sage, thyme,
mustard, ginger, cayenne, garlic,
garlic salt in large deep bowl.
Dip pieces of chicken in diluted
egg, then roll in seasoned crumbs.
Let stand in cool place for Iiz
hour,
Melt butter in large shallow -
baking pan, place chicken in it.
Bake in 325 -degree oven for 1
hour. , • *
In some parts of the country
bacon grease or salt pork Is ad-
ded to green beans while they
are cooking to give additional
flavor, They may be boiled, then
butter and seasoning added after
cooking. They may also be
creamed. In fact there are many,
many ways to fix this favorite
vegetable. Here is an unusual
way to prepare them,
STIRRED MEANS
3 cups (about 1 pound) fresh
green beans
2 tablespoons vegetable oil or
bacon fat
cup water
1 teaspoon salt
Snip off ends of beans and
slice them either diagonally or
lengthwise. Heat oil in a heavy
skillet; add beans and keep stir-
ring them as they cook for about
l minute. Add the water and
salt and cover skillet. Cook 3 to
5 minutes ((beans will turn a
brighter green), Then, take off
cover and continue cooking 5 or
0 more minutes until beans are
tender. Stir occasionally to avoid
scorching, The water will evapo-
rate, leaving flavorful • green
beans ready to eat. Serve prompt-
ly.
CORN ON COB,
PRESSURE -COOKED
8 ears freshly picked, sweet
golden corn
4 tablespoons water
Butter
Salt and pepper
Husk the corn, remove the silk,
wipe the ears with a damp cloth
and place on rack in pressure
cooker with 4 tablespoons water.
After the pressure is up to 15
pounds, cools corn for 1 minute.
Serve of once, drenched in put-
ter and seasoned with salt and
pepper
SPICE CCI' CAKES
cup shortening
cup sugar
1 egg
teaspoon vanilla
1 cup pastry flour
1 r1 teaspoons halting powder
?i teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
".► teaspoon nutmeg
!x teaspoon cloves
G tablespoons nnllh
Cream shortening. Add sugar
gradually and continue creaming
until light and fluffy. Add egg
and vanilla to the creamed mix-
ture and beat well,
Sift together flour, baking pow-
der, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg,
cloves, three times.
Add dry ingredients with milk
to creamed mixture, stirring af-
,i
ter each addition until the bat-
ter is smooth,
Pour into 12 paper -lined muffin
tins. Bake in 375 -degree oven, 18-
20 minutes. Cool on cake rack,
Then cut cone from top of each
cake, fill with fluffy cream
cheese frosting. Replace cone,
dust with icing sugar and serve.
M • •
CREAM CHEESE FROSTING
3 -ounce package cream cheese
1 tablespoon thin cream
(18 per cent)
11,% cups icing sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat cream cheese with thin -
cream until smoothly blended.
Gradually add icing sugar and
vanilla. Beat until fluffy.
VANILLA CUP CAKES
This recipe will make 24 me-
dium-sized cup cakes, Frost half
of them and roll in coconut, make
cherry upside down cup cakes
with the rest.
2 cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
!4 cup vegetable shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
T44 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together three times.
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, cream until light.
Add egg and beat well, Add
flour, alternately with milk, in
small amounts, beating after each
addition, Add vanilla,
Pour one half,,of batter into 12
paper -lined muffin tins. Bake in
375 -degree oven 18-20 minuses,
Frost with fluffy frosting, sprin-
kle with coconut.
Place brown sugar, butter,
pineapple wedges and a big red
cherry in the bottom of 12 muf-
fin tins, place portions of re-
maining batter on top and bake,
for cherry upside-down cakes.
* •
CIIERRY UPSIDE DOWN
CUP CAKES
cup melted butter
% cup brown sugar
10 -ounce can pineapple ring's
12 large maraschino cherries
Vanilla cup cake batter
Blend butter and brown sugar.
Divide evenly between 12 muffin
cups.
Drain pineapple slices, cut into
wedges, arrange on top of brown
sugar mixture, place red cherry
in centre,
Add vanilla cup cake batter.
Bake in 375 -degree oven 18-20
minutes, Let rest for 5 minutes,
loosen edges of cup cakes, turn
out and serve.
Great Painting
Stays In Britain
Britons high and low hotly pro-
tested the recent sale of Goya's
1812 portrait of the first Duke of
Wellington to American collector
Charles B. Wrightsman, The Ok-
lahoma -born oil millionaire took
the heat coolly, If Britain was so
anxious to keep the famous por-
trait, he indicated, all she had to
do was pay back the $392,000 that
had been hid June 14 to get the
tt'easut'0,
After nearly two months of
frenzied fund-raising, Chancellor
of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd
said the other day that a $280.000
gift from Britain's Wolfson Foun-
dation, coupled with a $112,000
government ante, had saved
Goya's 25- by 20 -inch Wellington
from exile, "We are delighted
that the portrait will not be go-
ing to America," said a British
National Gallery spokesman,
Wt'ightsrnan, too, may have
breathed a sigh of relief. For
weeks London art circles had
speculated that hot bidding in
the June 14 auction drove the
price a trifle high, even for a
Goya, and maybe even for an
Oklahoma oilman,
DRIVE WITH CARE Il
A Restaurant
Built Just For Two
This Teacher Is
19 Feet Tall I
Schoolchildren c.` !ht tu'.;:te
are not likely to lake ; n apple
to the teacher. Tit y are morn
likely to take a (an of oi: as
a gift, For, in a fee.' j( ars' time,
the education of youth is ex -
peeled to he carried out by mon-
ster robots,
But they won't e( anyt Hing
like Frankenstein's horrific mon-
ster. They will be g(ntic giant.
such as "Bozo," the :c Lat sulx-n•-
man who is now king exhibited
by his Russian creator, Paul Ko-
zar, in Sao Paulo and o:her
cities of Brazil, Nineteen feet
tall
and weighing a ton and a
half, Bozo is commanded, via
radio wavelengths, to act eA:sct-
ly like a living beinf.
Under the direction, cd his de-
signer, he answer~ c,ues!ins,
walks, moves his arms, He can
•
stop and start, emhf,tee a per-
son, move mouth, eyes and head
— and all without any clanking
or jerky movements.
On his first test hike, Bszo
walked a total of !iffy miles,
He is six and three -granter feet
across the shoulders and his head
alone has a height of four net.
His "heart" consists of two elec-
tro -magnetic motors and two six -
volt batteries.
Kozar took more than six
years to build his surerman, In
the beginning Bozo was jus: a
jumble of parts and electrical
wires and appliances, packed in-
to an outsize trunk,
The job of putting him to-
gether continued in several dif-
ferent countries, Fina11y Kozar
completed his robot marve: in
Brazil, where he has ceen ex-
hibited for the benefit of ;he
Red Cross,
Kozar says that there sue m:;:e
robots on the way,
Other countries are also reaii--
ing the value of robots for s: -
ped up teaching.
They can replace many hu-
man professors and can teach
large groups of students, as Bo-
zo has done.
Nesting 60 feet from the ground
in the branches of a century -
old banyan tree in Honolulu is
the world's most intimate res-
taurant, which is jammed every
night to its full capacity of two,
The restaurant is the lofty in-
spiration of Donn Beach, propri-
etor of the famous Don the
Beachcomer's bar nearby, "The
tree house is an escape for those
in love with love," says Beach,
At $36 an escape, couples are
let through a gate, up a stairway
disappearing into the t r e e,
through another gate and into
their leafy isolation, Beach locks
both gates behind him when he
leaves, and guests must call him
when they want to descend.
Lit by candles and furnished
with a low table holding the pre-
viously prepared food (squab,
roast bananas, champagne), a
record- player and a sofa, the
tree house is favored by older
(and richer) couples. "M o s t
youngsters are out for a lark,
not a truly romantic experience,"
Beach explained recently. "I have
served at least a million people
but my greatest pleasure is serv-
ing two in the tree house. It's a
wonderful feeling to be able to
re-create true romance for peo-
ple."
ISSUE 35 — 1961
Eliminated Chore; With +t
brick -paved yard crowding 1111
property lines one suburbanite
we know yawns at the mention
of lawns.
Back To School
Fashion Hint
,t ;fall;,d, p f II !;Irl iI,.r",.vmyilodlllit;;iJi,d,,f; v. art
Blueberry Cakes
Come Every Year
c :•:It. . ,11 .s a4 )I1, and
the wlut r I t','t ;:) i; in hiding,
Th( fit:;t I ;,,,•r,; : cake is his -
Ins: -.11, t ; 1,,s, tote the date
vat s11;11 c ;'..., an astronaut
R'I V,' ) til(-. :.nli'. and it is
iz:, .+. sampetitiotl. If
the .world 11t i is hrrceptions tru-
ly :.1 01(1'., 1 tu::1k there would
nisi have Issan headline, even
it c.1ly be :,;w Ise fold:
I':.iberr C'.ti:e :Again in Style;
cols G )od"' Say the Goulds,
Well, 1 think astronauts are
donned t•, :u 1,', nd of indefinite
tsa even( will he
relegated .'dit' ;:ally to "last.
mo:.th." 1n a ', tw weeks some -
bo;;: wilt phrs,e it "this sum -
Ines," And :lite:. a while it will
hea-:ne th; -u : ':.t2r of 19(11. In
time the ; werr:i probing thrusts
into space tvili 1. e recorded as
iak'ng place "i: tae sixties," and
eve:, "the latter part of the 20th
cel:'.try." One no doubt, the
hero of "ia-t Au;.tgt" will be one
of a groin' apps/' -.::ng on page 38
of :he "ETV." 1, -.:son, just as our
youngsters row e,:,ver the "period
of c.:seot ery" h, lumping Balboa,
t'o::ez, C:,'111. r Soto, and de
Le::h, alas. Bar•-iueberry cakes
corse ever; yus. and horizons
never fade, :1n:' the wonder and
delight t',er;istc forever, Some
things, 11.3.1 c:.:1 do once and
"lint"; nl,l.,l - sags, Man can
do :'.rst many ::-.`es.
1 certain'. a': not a pothunter
vCric:, it co,ea• t., picking berries.
In '.lain.., s ,::anter is one
wh.^ is ata'r n., r.:, and sees not
the by •ewe•.i visset by the n:u•ge,
the polliv:s a: the primrose,
the squire •1 •1:1:': the robin, and
the :taps' t ,.tt n :kes fairyland of
the wall ',, 1 dr:, While skinning
out the first sel:ll:::+nt blueberries
I palosoont,.: a,i1 over the place,
give eat t; the ;;.y and thistle,
inq.iirr airs. ••c ubiquitous
bur.:0.1'2rr , : consider the
sweet-sln_!lim: ;-siphcry, So my
eon :derali 1,i :..:eecled, and I
had plent', i; t.:..e, for the first
hlucberrie: star icluctant, Later
on you ein 1:.'.:p them by the
pailful, he, :;o:.' only the first
'berry on elc•;1 l;.::,ch is blue, and
some of t 's/;1; g- hanging back.
The only r.'1-.-,r.:or going to all
this truth!: i- :se. magnificence
of the "first" I: s .'oet'ry cake.
A yea' t,::. anybody re-
members, 1 ; :1. blessed this
readershio w:,t:: our blueberry
cake retina, twit:til was a philan-
thropy beyond measure, and the
thing hal ba:':•:sired. Certain
grateful re:)lie, ::;wed, but there
were too nt my who wondered
if I had mise --.pied the ingre-
dients, -and sewe:a1 who accused
me of malicious sabotage and
downright lacy._,. The burden
was that this certainly made n
dubious kind of cake, and one
lady wlto cyas cis-cidedly unhappy
said if she had only stopped to
think befora began,- she'd
have knows; tris. would never
make a talo, Tae only way she
saved it, siva twrc:e, was to douse
it with -h rich sauce such as we
use on t plum pudding, and
with this camouflage her family
quietly ata it. bat, without en-
thusiasm.
When illa first of these letters
came itt 1 v: a. ^. zzled, but soon
it was clear t:,e trouble lay in
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1. I,;va't
7, ler1141'.
13. Hint..,
11 Coin; •.
,don.
16 Feer
Intal
5.AI e:
8. Cat'•+,.• f .. .
9. 1:,:ec1 .-
0. 11en',Ir.1. e,)
1. ,1011.
2. (troe,•.11110
sell!,• •.111
26. Oho,
20. C:sst '•
28 Lor131,1'.e
1100:
80. orlon',
A2. 131b. C.13,1 .111
83. Whet: tract
84.13ofte- to
temp, -
87. A)lud =
40. Yrece tn,g
nig t
41. \VInctiil FF.i1
49, Dun ((Way
44. Therefore
45. Lov.' gaiters/
47. Junlblt,t type
8, 83qppintent
0, Wolr+l
1. IVtnnhrr
2.Thtcl:sr
64. Doop g,,rtt•
0. CO)nnl:te
17.Choo,n by
voto
DOWN
DMA Oway
1. nlenet►
the semantic.; nt "cake." Nobody
itt Maine would suppose blue-
berry cake is a cake, and to con-
fuse it with a dessert is im-
possible. Blueberry cake is a
hottrcad, to he eaten with the
meal, anointed with plenty of
butter, and these people who
thought it was a substitute for
pie were straining, I felt
keenly for these f olks who
onbraided me - they had
saved it for afterward, and
seeing how lonely it looked in
the nappy had saturated it with
lemon sauce, covered it with ice
cream, and had labored some-
how to make it look like what
they thought it ought to look
like, Their families, in general,
dutifully ate it, but expressed no
keen joy and spent the evening
in silence looking at Mother with
concern and wonder. Mother felt
it was all my fault, and said so,
So I was skinning out the oc-
casional blue blueberry, thinking
about this, and the tree frogs
were improvising, and my tin
bumper gradually accumulated
the required amount, and I kept
thinking how lucky I was to have
grown up in this vicinity where
such things happily shaped my
career. It must be sad and lone-
ly, I thought, to dwell in distant
places where the function of the
blueberry is unknown and mis-
understood, and sometimes gets
a sauce on it. I further reflected
how the blueberry wisely makes
himself prominent in areas
where he is appreciated, but
whether this is cause or effect
I am unable to say, No, I had not
mispelled the recipe, and blue-
berry cake stands as I desetibed
it.
A mother fox had her young
ones out on a knoll over 'the
pasture wall, and all the time 1
was picking I could hear them
playing. The least whiff of ole,
or the snap of a twig, and she'd
have spoken them quickly into
vanishment. But the wind was
toward me, and I was quilt and
the little ones yapped away and
I suppose I had found out where
my neighbor's poultry has been
going. He's been complaining.
Twilight faded and it was dusk,
and I wandered back to the
house.
"Blueberries!" she said. 1
heard some pans banging and a
mixing noise, and the oven door
closing. I also heard her on the
telephone. "I just put a blue-
berry cake in the oven," she said,
which was the total conversa-
tion, Two neighbor couples came
in shortly, full of the astronaut
and related topics, and to save
time they sat right down at the
kitchen table .The dimensions
of the cake were 11 -by -18 -by -3
inches, and the time was 9,39
p.m, When it was gone everybody
gave me a rising vote of thanks
to which I responded modestly,
and thus the official blueberry
season of 1961 was officially
opened. That it was not a nation-
wide news event is purely rela-
tive, and possibly beside the
point. Ah h h h . , by John
Gould in the Christian Science
Monitor.
FATTIER KNEW BEST
Strolling on Venice's Lido last
week, the debonair Duke of
Windsor and his duchess made
a striking picture - especially
with the duke's brow abulge
with a swim mask. Normally,
the Duke gets his exercise golf-
ing, gardening, and gadding
about the globe, but he plunged
in for a vigorous session of un-
derwater swimming and soon
regretted it; all it netted hint
was a two-day bout with lum-
bago, The duke might have done
well to remember what he once
termed a "perennial injunction"
urged on him by his father, the
late King George V: "Take less
'exercise."
Ymt mist have long-range plants
to carry you ober short -ferny
failures,
8. Thickened
part of untie
8. llut'ntnu (Ith.)
111, 1Ctiocic
11. Acetlstntns
12. 11Id[cttlt,
Contend
_n, \1etL,lly
weak
I. 11,411,019
21; Ala 1erlal
1111,
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;11. 131, fore
1. Al
t,..Calls forth
Candles
1, \wltltdrn0'
8. heel remota•
9. Large nets
12. Armed strife
1..,
Reflects
15. 1,0r -heating
;n,inutl
I:1 1)s.1 0:1(.1
helm:
51 x,10.111,
11YI1, 11
1111(11
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8
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10 11 12
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18
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23
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40
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55
tic,•
Answer elsewhere on this page.
BEATING THE DRUMS - A full-blooded Apache Indian, Swift
Eagle, booms the drum in North Hudson, N.Y. ,to aid boy
scouts who collected 31/2 tons of newspapers, Proceeds went
to CARE, Mr, Eagle is lore instructor for the scouts,
TIIEFMN FRONT
A.tuo
Officials of the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture have
this word of advice for tourists,
cottagers and farmers;
"Don't let your household pets,
particularly dogs, run loose
where they can come in contact
with wildlife."
i
Although the incidence of
rabies has not reached alarm-
ing proportions anywhere in
Canada so far this year, a steady
number of rabies cases, particu-
larly in wildlife, are being con-
firmed by laboratory tests,
In Ontario alone, 108 case
were confirmed between April 1
and July 31. Of these, 70 were
in wildlife, particularly in foxes,
skunks, raccoons and wolves, Of
the 38 cases in domestic animals,
nine were in dogs which, it is
believed, were left free to run in
the woods,
A few cases have also been
confirmed in western counties of
Quebec and in the southwestern
portion of Manitoba, Of 14 cases
reported in Manitoba, all but two
involved skunks.
Most heavily infested area of
Ontario is Renfrew County where
18 cases, nearly all in foxes, have
been reported since April 1,
M • •
The number of cases reported
so far this year is well below
that of other recent years, In
view of this, a Health of Animals
spokesman said, there is no cause
for alarm. But extreme caution
should be exercised in keeping
dogs from running loose in the
woods. Even clogs that have been
vacinatecf against the disease
should be kept under control at
all times, he said,
• I: •
Bloat in a dairy herd can be
reduced but it cannot be pre-
vented,
This is the conclusion reached
by Dr. J. M. McArthur and Dr.
J, E. Miltimore, of the Canada
Department of Agriculture's 're-
search station, following exten-
sive experiments with bloat -
preventive materials.
• • •
The cheapest and most reliable
means of reducing bloat, they
point out, is that of- maintaining
pastures at more than 50 per
cent grass and grazing legumes
\'hen they are as mature as pos-
sible.
Bloating was easily obtained
from freshly cut legumes fed to
cattle held in an exercise yard.
Preventive materials were add-
ed to the feed or given as 0
drench, Best treatments were
four ounces daily per head of
emulsified tallow, mineral oil or
peanut oil added to the chopped
legume.
Another effective treatment
vas an oral dose of penicillin,
but a combination of penicillin
and `mineral oil as a drench did
not reduce bloat more than did
either used alone.
The two animal scientists
found that mineral oil was more
effective than tallow when giv-
en as a drench. The effective-
ness of tallow vas increased by
emtthification, but dosages of
tallow Mellor than the lour
ounces daily did rot prove any
more e":c''iwe ti -m did the four
ounce rale.
Freshly cut alfalfa at the tenth
bloom stage caused less bloat
than alfalfa cut at the pasture
stage of developntent. And, the
t•esealehcrs learned, feeding
freshly cut immature alfalfa
carried 0 o 01 o 1 e assurance
against bloat than grazing it,
Throughout their experiments,
Drs. 1\IcArthur and Miltimore
found that treated cattle had to
be watched for bloat just as
carefully as untreated animals.
In summing up their findings,
they reported that the cost of
preventives was greater than the
cost of treating animals that
bloated.
.4
You can get rid of poison ivy
with chemicals or implements,
but it will take persistence to
completely clear it from your
property.
E. G. Anderson, of the Cana-
da Department of Agriculture)
explains several methods of
eradicating poison ivy in a four-
page pamphlet just issued by the
department.
• • 4
Chemicals, he says, are rec-
ommended for killing poison ivy
covering large areas and in other
places where it is not practical
to remove the plants with hand
implements.
For small areas, a 2 or 3 -gallon
sprayer should be used, For
larger areas the job should be
done with a sprayer mounted on
a truck or tractor.
• •
Rubber boots, coveralls and
gauntlets are strongly recom-
mended by Mr. Anderson for
anyone who plans to eradicate
poison ivy or work where It
glows.
The first application should be
made when the foliage is well
developed, usually early in June.
A thorough spraying job is es-
sential and every leaf must be
covered with t h e chemical.
Where the growth is very thick,
it may be necessary to spray
again within a few days, The
second spraying is important be-
cause new growth or plants
missed the first time will re -
infest the area. Spraying should
be repeated whenever new
growth appears, but not after
mid-August, Further treatments
are usually needed the second
year to kill all the plants,
Depending upon the density of
the poison ivy and the type of
chemical used, one gallon of so-
lution usually covers from 100 to
200 square feet, he said,
• •
Chemicals recommended for
killing poison ivy include brush
killer, silvex, amitrole, ammate
and 2,4-D. Because some of the
products are corrosive and all -
even in minute amounts -can
damage desirable plants, it is
most important that spraying
equipment be carefully cleaned
after use.
Where it is not feasible to use
chemicals to eradicate poison ivy,
isolated plants can be removed
with a grub hoe or spade, In
large areas, such as gardens and
cottage lots, poison ivy can he
killed quickly and cheaply by
the usual methods of cultivation.
• •
Additional information on the
eradication of poison ivy can be
obtained in Mr. Anderson's
booklet, ''Poison Ivy','.' published
by the Canada Department of
Agriculture. Copies of the
pamphlet may be obtained with-
out cost by writing to the In-
formation Division, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa,
011ta1'10,
Why Spectacles
Cost So Much
Their secret, said the U.S. Jus-
tice Department, was as sinful as
it was successful, The charge:
That two of the nation's largest
manufacturers of eyeglasses set
prices low in markets where the
competition threatened to usurp
their hold, raised prices in other
markets to recover their losses.
In complete accord with Jus-
tice officials, a Milwaukee Fed-
eral grand jury recently return-
ed a double-barreled indictment
against both firms, the $89 mil-
lion American Optical Co. of
Southbridge, Mass,, and $64.1
million Bausch & Lomb, Inc., of
Rochester, N.Y. Also named
were their respective vice pres-
idents, Victor D. Kniss of South-
bridge, and Alton K, Marsters
of Rochester. The charge: "A
continuing conspiracy of unreas-
onable restraint of trade,"
While both firms denied the
charges vigorously, the govern-
ment said that the origins of the
conspiracy could be traced back
more than 30 years, Their comon-
opoly, said the indictment, be-
gan in the '20's when the two
companies began to buy up con-
trol of smaller optical firms
throughodt the country; it alleg-
edly reached a peak in 1959,
when together the firms account-
ed for two-thirds of all ophthal-
mic lenses sold in the U.S, and
controlled prices on nearly all
the rest by virtue of their size.
DRIVE WITH CARE!
)'IIJJL%Y SCllOOI
LESSON
By Rev. It, farclay Warren
8,A., 13,11.
Timothy, a iatheTruth
('l'emperaneeGuardLnesson)of
Philippians 2:19-23; 1 'I'inlothy
1:1-5; 2 Timothy 1:1-8; 2:1-5, 22.
Memory Selection: Be not thou
therefore ashamed of the .testi-
mony of our Lord, nor of ole his
prisoner; but be thou partaker of
the afflictions of the gospel ac-
cording to the power of God. 2
Timothy 1:8.
Timothy is a shining example
of courageous, devoted youth .It
was on Paul's second visit to Lys-
tra that Timothy was invited to
join the missionary party, That
he went along is the more re-
markable because it was here
that Paul on his first visit was
stoned, dragged out of the city
and left for dead, But Timothy
saw lives transformed through the
ministry of Paul, Indeed, it is al-
together likely that it was at this
time that Timothy became a be-
liever in Jesus Christ. He had had
careful teaching in the Scrip-
tures, and his mother and grand-
mother were women of faith But
this was the entry of Christianity
to Lystra,
Timothy proved a valuable
helped. Front the tone of the let-
ter written to hint by Paul one
concludes that he is the closest
to Paul's heart of any of the
workers, here is a comment
about hint from Paul'.; letter to
the Philippians, "I have no plan
like-minded, who will natur:illy
care for your state, For all seek
their own, not the things which
are Jesus Christ's. But ye know
the proof of hire, that, as a 8011
with the Lithe:, he bath served
with me in the 1 .;pet."
Timothy endured hardness as
a gond soldier of Jesus Christ hle
did not use 'youth' as an ex-
cuse for the indulgence of sin-
ful lusts but pursued ritthieous-
rtess, faith, love, pf.acr. Even in
, youth he was an exam:)le to be-
lievers.
Young pet:)!: should resd the
letters to Timothy frequently.
here was a young elan transform-
ed
ra 1form-
ed by the•psnvoli Itf Jesus Christ.
There, was. no • loose living for
him; he was a self-disciplined
youth of higlt..ideals. 11 he were
here todaywe can't imagine him
being a slave tq"alcohol, n:cntine,
obscene literature'nr' any of the
other things which impair a man
and make him less than the hest
he can be in the sight of God and
for helpful service to his fellow-
men. We need more youth like
Timothy, today.
Business is never, good business
unless it ntales friends.
ISSUE 35 - 1961
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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EIDER STATESMAN - Former Republican President Herbert Hoover Is shown at his desk in
New York City. The 31st U.S. commander in chief is now in his 88th year.
PAGE 4
III III II III I I Yl. ilri .uuln..111 I I .am imam ion ami ouo w.a.0 un n l u i l i a i i roll .111. it u., II
. BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL
Stock Up Now
Boys' Jeans, sizes 4 to 14 1.98 to 3.98
T. Shirts or Sport Shirts, 4 to 11 .... 99c to 2.39
Girls' Dresses, 4 to 14 1.98 up
Skirts, cotton or wool, 4 to 14 1.98 to 8.95
Blouses, all styles, 4 to 14 99c to 3.98
also: Car Coats, Jackets, Socks, Sweaters and
Underwear by Cherub.
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. SPO'ITON.
-.I
1 l.i. amu. MIAS lin-Y.r.
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.
a...l,. 1111 1.1 lin . 1Ir111 u.. r- a ..r.�r....
1
r.���.. .. Yaro..
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — . EXETER — BEAIORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
,,M91+ PHONES: r;. 717"
r. • CLINTON: .lri, EXETER,
Business—Hu 2.6606 Business 41
Residence—Hu 2-3889 Residence 34
411 ,Hitt..: .a. .1m .r...n 4101 .m .Wil. ,...,.....n.. -m-1......
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
. Phone 73.
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
BACK TO SCHOOL
WEARING
APPAREL
BOYS ' : GIRLS - '
Jeans, lined and unlined
T Shirts, long and short
sleeves.
Short's and Tops
Socks
Jackets -
Cord Slacks and Dress
Slacks
Black and White Run-
ning Boots
Blouses, long and short
sleeve
Orlon Cardigans
Slips
Briefs
Sockees
Corduroy Slims
Wool Plaid Slims
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY, including
boys' and girls'.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 f 4 ., 1 BLYTH, ONT.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
New Rooks ht Library 0, obediently, It, reliability, and K,
The Book Committee of the Auburn keenly, In the. business portion 01 the
Public I.Yibrtu'y have recently purtthas• meeting which followed, the resignation
ed a number of new books and they of the president, hiss Shirley Brown
are now available to the memberp: '1'I1t! \vas accepted with regret. Miss Carolyn
children's Fiction ares Hawaii's Queen. Clark, the first vice, was elected tc
Stone, Mnry Poppins -Travers; Alas. succeed Miss Brown, Mr. Meanly spoke
(uornde at the Ballet, Hill; Jamie a a few worsts to Bliss Brown and pre -
Basset hound, Johnson; Dale of the :crted her with a gift from the A.Y.P.
\lounted Dew Line Duty, Holliday; The ll, A box of fruit was presented to
tai; 13ook to Grow on, llolliday; Big Philip Clark by Airs. Norman Mc-
Puppy and Little Puppy, 13)ack; A 13oy CIinchcy, Ile is recovering at his hone.'
is a Boy, Nash; Tough Enough's lit ,rum a recent accident, having the cast
dians, Carroll; The Adventures of Po• ; cmovcd last week from his leg. Miss;
ter Cottontail, Burgess; The Little One, Arley Brown presented Mr. Meally
1Vright, The Adult Fiction are: The with an engraved pen from the Society
_ Syndicate, Rhodes; The Alills of Cohno, 'o stark his recent success on his de.
Neill; The Big Company Look, 1tcw• gree course. A delicious lunch Was
ell's; Pilgrims in Paradise; Slaughter; hared by Mrs. Clark and assisted by
Doctor Dee -Wesley, Nurse Farley': `ler daughter, Miss Margaret
Dccision•llolloway; A Cruise fur Judy. honoured On Recent Marriage
Ford; The Ma* Words, Thorne. The Baskets of gladioli, pink and white
non-fiction bcoks are; A Doctor to ;trcamers hung from a silver wedding
many lands, Castellani; Ilarpa Speaks, , ing set and a flower decorated chair
Marx; The Ilug o[ the bear, ["i01(1, 'c.i'med a picturesque selling when
Roses in December, Keyes; The Saw ;i•icnds andictus neighbours of Airs. Donald
bwa - and his Secretary, Lee; Twixl ,lac gathered in Knox United Sund:ld
'twelve and Twenty, Boone; Family drool there to honor her on her re.
Gathering, Norris; *Mena, Zelayela; cent marriage, Ali's. Leonard Archane
'I'he Untouchables, Ness; Applesauce 'runt presided for the program and
needs sugar, Case; Upon my lips a Miss Margo Grange accompanied on
song, Smith; Popular Mechanics; emu' 'he piano. Airs. George Millian led
plele book a[ hems repairs and im ,n a lively sing solo; of motion and
provements; Dr. Tom Dooley's Three rounds songs, Two readings were
Great Books, Dooley; Song without given by Wayne Sprung. A solo war
end, White, given
by Betty Voungblut "I Wish I was
R. D. Munro Store luta "New Look"iugle Again." Margaret Sanderson
The store ht the eastern end of Au- gave a reading, "Marjory do yourburn village, owned and operated by practising." Misses Jayne and Betty
Ralph D. Munro, has had it's [ace- Snell sang a duct, "A Swiss Toy Girl"
lifting completed. It is the first store nom/Tallied by Aliss Barbara Snell.
in this village to have the "New Look." A piano duet was played by Barbara
The spacious six feet by nine feet win- Mackay and Carole Brown. An inter•
slows on each side of the new door giv esting skit "What" was given with
es a new appearance to the store and Mrs. Elliott Lapp as commentator.
the modern slant canopy provides 'those taking part were, Airs. Ernest
shade from the hot afternoon's stat. Durnin, Mrs. George Schneider, Airs.
This modernization work was clone by Arthur Grange, Mrs. Stanley Ball.'
Murray McDougall, of Wingham, a ,Mrs. Joe Verwey, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett
former resident of this district, and Nancy Anderson, Nancy Lapp, Keith
the latest in electrical fixtures Instil- Scott and Robbie Snell. Mrs. Keith
led by a local electrician, Clifton Mac• Machan and Mrs. Rod Singh pinned
Donald. The store has been in the corsages on the bride and her mother
Alum'o name since 1888, The late and escorted them to the platform
D, E. Munro, father of the present Mrs, Norman Wight man read an ad -
owner, came to Auburn about 1884. dress of congratulations, and the many
ile bought a store from a Air. Caidi gifts were presented by Sharon Be,
well at the bottom of the village hili Ruth Schneider and Marilyn Dacr.
where an evaporator was built after Master Wayne Sprung read an address
the store was demolished by fire, The to Mrs. Nal and Larry Snell presented
store also contained the post office her with a table lamp on behalf of the
for the village of Manchester. In 1885 U.S.S. No, 10 Mullett and Goderich
he bought the present store from Wil Township school pupils where she had
Ilam Downs, who had remodelled the been the musical instructor. Miss
building and used part of it as a dwel• Barbara MacKay read an address and
ling. This had been the second store Miss Bernice McDougall presented a
in the village, built in 1805 by James bridge lamp on behalf of the music
Sutherland. A few years later, he pupils. Mrs. Kai thanked her friends
sold this store and business to Joseph and pupils for the gifts and invited all
Habkirk, who later sold to Mr. Downs. to visit her in her new home at Oak -
After D. E. Munro passed away, his vilie.
wife carried on the business and Post Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bancroft, of
office until her death in 1928, and the Swan River, Manitoba, visited last
Post office was removed to its pros• week with Mrs, John Graham.
ent location, Isere son, Ralph, took Mrs. Marguerite Chopin visited over 1
over the business, modernizing and the weekend with relatives at Galt
enlarging the store space by using the and New Dundee.
dwelling attached. This project is Congratulations are extended to Miss
another step in adding more beauty Margo Grange, who was successful in
to "Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of het' Grade 13 paper and will be con -
the plain," now a blaze of color from' tinuing her education at Stratford
the many flower beds planted by the Teachers' College in September.
Auburn I[orticultural Society, The Mitchell park was the scene of
Mrs. Albert Lovett, of St. Cathar• a happy celebration last Sunday when
ines visited last week with Miss Marg. the birthdays of Air. Andrew Kirkcon-
aret R. Jackson. ( Hell, Mr, Iiarold Kirkconnell, Benmil-
Mrs. Durnin Phillips, Airs. Alfred ; ler, and little Sharon Jackson, of Alit-
Tebbutt, Mrs, F. Henry and Miss Ilei' i sheil, were observed with a family
en Harper, of Dungannon, visited on gathering. It was also the occasion
Tuesday of last weeek at the Johnston of Mr. and Mr's, John Daer's wedding
and Phillips homes. anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Allan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai have re•
and Dennis, of Beamsville, called on turned from their wedding trip and
friends in the village last week -end. are visiting with Iter. parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor. Airs. James Jacksbin.
onto, spent last week visiting with Mrs. Charles Strau;han is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rol- in Seaforth this week with her niece,
lhcson, and her brother, Mr. Murray Airs. Harold Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson
, Rollinson. and Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Deursen and Misses Dianne Kirkconnell and her
three children, of Grand Rapids, Mich- niece, Mary Anne Blake, of Brussels.
Igen, have been holidaying with Airs. returned from a couple of weeks visit
_ Stanley Johnston. Their son, William, I with the fornier's brother, Mr, Harold
and Mr. Watson Chin have been spend- 1 Kirkconnell, Airs, Kirkconnell and fain.
ing several weeks with Mrs. Johnston. ity, of Benmiller.
Mrs. William Sutton and family, of Miss Elm Mutch returned from a
-
Camp Borden, is visiting with Mr. and vacation spent in Toronto last Sunday
Airs. John Sprung and family. Afore than 05 were present at the
: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, of annual Youngblut reunion held at the
Lucknow, visited last Thursday with home of Mr. and Mrs, Reg, Shultz.
Mr, and :firs. Oliver Anderson and north of Auburn, recently, with rela•
fancily. lives present from Goderich, Port Al.
Recent guests with Mrs. Edgar Law. bent, Dungannon, Port Stanley, Till.
son were: Miss Vera Sclater, St. sonburg and the surrounding district.
Marys, Miss Mary Northgraves, St. The sports events were in charge of
Marys and Mrs. Richard Taylor, of Mr, 1Vilfred Spivey of Port Edward
- Chatham, the results of which were: pre-school
- j Miss Mary Asquith, of Cooksville. children, Alvin Shultz, 0 and under.
- spent last weekend with her mother, bays, Gary Fielder; girls, Linda
- Mrs. Charles Asquith, Shultz; 12 and under, boys, Carman
Master Bob Weir returned to his Fielder, girls, Linda Shultz; 14 and
hone in London after spending last under, James Fielder; young men,
week with his cousin, Johnny MacKay. Bob Machan; young ladies, Shirley
' Dr. 13. C. Weir returned with him fu, Machan; kick the slipper, ladies,
a visit with his son, John, Airs, Weir Barbara Fielder•.; men, Bruce Walker;
=i and family, oldest lady present was Mrs. Barbara
Mrs. Catharine Dobie and Mrs, an Dennis, Blyth; oldest man was Mr.
Johnston visited last Saturday with George James, Goderich; honeymoon
_ Miss Margaret R. Jackson. race, Mr. and Airs. Iloward Tait, Au -
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, burn. Assisting with the sports were
- I Larry and Paul, spent a few days Mrs. Ezra Shultz, Whitechurch, and
_ holidays last week in Northern Ontario. Mrs, Clayton Shultz, Goderich. The
Special Meeting Of A,Y.P.U, lunch committee was composed of
• The Anglican Young People's Unica, Mrs, Irene Robinson, Port Stanley,
of St. Mark's Church held a special Mrs. John Fielder, Port Albert, Mrs.
summer meeting last Thursday even- Percy Youngblut and Airs. Charles
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, For. Machan, both of R.R. 1, Auburn. Fol-
'
dyce Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich. The lowing the supper hour the election of
_ president, Miss Shirley Brown, was in officers was held for the coning year.
charge of the meeting. The scripture The 1902 officers are: president, Mrs.
lesson was read by Mrs, Norman Mc. Howard Tait, Auburn; secretary-treas-
Clinchey, followed by prayers by Miss urer, Wilfred Spivey, Point Edward;
Carole Brown. The rector, Rev. Ro the sports committee, Air. and Mrs.
- heti F. Meally gave an interesting ad Brtice Walker, Brucefleld. It was de
dress when he took the letters of
cided to hold the reunion next year on
"Work" and spoke on what they could the first Sunday in August at the sane
mean in the chrlstian life, W, willin4ly, place, .
1VERK1.Y FEI)EllATION ItEPOII'I'
lily .1, Carl 1lenliii way
Recently a fluid milk producer calve
to the Federation of A,;licuilure Office
to obtain some information on the
llarketii,: Agency plan for fluid mill;.
linlortunatcly information is not al.
finable,
At present a petition is being circu-
lated among the fluid mill; sippers re-
guc:ding 0 yute 011 0 Markel int; A:vnc�
plan. Since they are given no indica
lion as to how their milk will be mar-
keted this petition can only inductile
the degree of dissatisfaction with their
present marketing nlc:hods.
If sufficient farmers sign the peli-
lion the \\\hole Milk Producers League
will draw tip a detailed) plan for the
inarketin,4 el Mad milk.
Since the producer of fluid milk is
only receiving 12,2c per quart for hi;
milk that retails fruit' 22c up and since
custom pastcuriziug and bottling 11a,
heal recently done fol' 3c per quart for
one of our smaller villages fl would
:,sem that producers are well justified
'11 trying to improve the marketing oI
their produel.
Further there is a great deal of over-
lappin„; in the transportation of milk.
Isere again inducers could effect real
avings through clror'dinatiun of truck.
lug service.;.
Also the yn'oducers of milk for
cheese, butter and all other manulac-
fured mill: products are working on
1larlseting Agency plans. if these two
efforts can be united I can see the op.
•
i
They also offer 1 free, furnace or stove cleaning
, per year.
Belgrave Co-operative Association
Wednesday, August 30,19(1
portun1ty for ;treat benefits. If they
call not be united I fear that a division
will lake place 111a1 will be detrimental
to the whole industry,
The basic problem in the milk indus-
try apparently is the, unavoidable,
small surplus production. The cheese
mutineers for malty year; have been
contributing to 011 export fund to re-
nlute their surplus to maintain a reas-
onable price al home only to find sur
pluses; front the other prrdncers and
even from Quebec reap equal benefit;
lvflhoul contributing to the export
fund. At times 11113 has rendered the
bit, l'heese producers efturl; alncoct
usele:,s.
An over-all milk marketing plan
could take cafe of this average 2 per-
cent sill plus. Whether two separate
111arkelmg agency can succeed remains
Io be seen,
Incl::ing just a few comments:
1 have been hcarin r rather Inn many
cl mid:lints about Co -lips:, i d0111 inin;'I
discrl:.'.ing these problems but I feel
ural the place for discussion of these
complaint•; i:; al the Annual meeting or
ikari of Uirecters meetings of your
Co -Op. I can only repeat that there i;,;
nothing wrong with your Co -Op.. lh
1Iie 111'nlbcrs aren't responsible for or
can't correct. On the News - Agr. 11 in.
Hamilton slated, imports of UU,S. oat
lowered price le per bus. Does this
make you happy'
IS your Subscl'iption Paid?
NEW SHIPMENT OIi' FIR;'\' QUALITY
MEN'S RED SOLE RUBBER BOOTS
JUST t1RRI1'EI)
Special price for limited time only
size li t0 11
52.9
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
THINKING
ABOUT INSTALLING
A N E LAI
OIL FURNACE?
DID YOU KNOW..i)
Your Co -Op can supply you with top quality furn-
ace oils and any other heating oil that you
may require.
1
, BRUSSELS 3881V10 PHONES IVINGIIAM 1091
NI . NO ..
f
„ ..,Ilrr.Y,.:
AS WELL BARBECUED TURKEY ROLLS
WE WOW HAVE AVAILABLE
BARBACUED CHICKEN
--- Pick one up Now --- -
A treat that's sure to satisfy the entire family
WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS
Phone 192
II- . I ., .11....-Y . it -n.. /!, 111,.. �iI. ,I.i,,r,;L r21...2Y1' ,r,....ir
Blyth, Ontario
We I. August, 310, 1l)ii
Elliott Insurance Agenoy
I3LYTII — ONTARIO.
.......,r .�,.., ., ,,. Noss
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, hire, Casualty, Sickness, Ac' ident,
1Viint tor111, 1''a1'nl Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Resideme Phone 140 •
SANI'FA'1ION SERVICES "erre+ r aorr.I••I••I.,
Blocked drains opened ‘villi modern Clinton Community 1
CommnPromo' Service.Irvin
, Ailwe ton, Telephone 254, FARMERS
1111.
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired.
e reIN
I3LYTII BIL Ll ARDS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Co n.fecli011;ii'ies
1 open 9 a.nl. to .12 p.m.
Doc Cole, Proprietor
era," *********** • 0,4 pp, ♦r.r.elr.,
BLYTiI BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Gutting,
and Styling.
Anil Hurlillger
Phone 143
'11' ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation
Year
rear aouncl service, Phone collect,
T'eeswater, 392.6140, TV Antenna Ser-
vice. 454,
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All hakes of Vacuum
Cleaners. 13ob Peck, Varna, phone
Hensel!, 696R2, 50-111p.l1.
DO YOU 11,1E BUILDING Olt
ItENOV'A'I'IUN PLANS
Fur a First ('lass and Sa1is1autory Joh
Con
GERALD EVIL
Carpentry mid Masonry
Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario
11'IcK1LLOP '1I1.1TUAL
TIRE INSURANCE CO.
IiEAI) OFF!('E; • SE,1Folt1'11, ON'r,
OFFICERS:
President — John L. Malone, Sea
forth; Vice -President, John Ii. McEw.
ing, Blyth; Secretary Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS
J. I,. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton.
Norman 'I'retvartha. (.'Iiidun; J. 1:. Pep.
pet', 13ruceficld; C. W. Lcnnhardt.
Bornholm; 1i, Fuller, Goderich; R
Archibald. Seaforth; Allister Broadfool,
Seaforth.
AGENT'S:
William Leiper, ,Ir., Londeshoro; V
J. Lane, 11.11, 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaford'.
Harold Squires, Clinton,.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HtnURS—1 P.M, To 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. To 9 P.M.
II'DRSnAY, THURSDAY, SATURnAV
ROY N. BENTLEY
I'ublla Accountant
GODE111CIi, ONT,
Telephone, Jackson 4.95121 — Box 478
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST, • 1VINGHAM, ONT,
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
(For Appointment please phone 770
\Vingllam ).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
J. E. IA)ngstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton
HOURS:
3eaforth Dolly Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30
Wed. — 9:09 n.m, to 12:30 pant,
Clinton Office • Monday, 0 - 6;30,
Phan, 1111 2-7010
G. B. C'LANCY
OPTOMETRIST •-- oP'rICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25.1
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Associa lion
"WIIERE BETTER iIULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Chefcc of bull and treed
Our artlficinl breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock
operation
For service or more Information call:
Clinton IIU 2.3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5G50,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
(.',RAW'i''i1.Rl) &
I•IETIIERiNGTON
BARRISTERS k SOLICITORS
J. II, Crawford, 11, S. Hetherington,
Q.C. R.C.
Winghnm and Blyth.
IN 111,1"1'11
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4►
AUCTIUN SALES
EVERI, FRIDAY E1'ENIN AT
CL1.N1'ON SALE BAIRN
al 7:30 p.m.
IN 111,1'TI1, I'lIONL
OB HENRY, 1501U.
Curry,
Dub McNair,
Malinger, Auctioneu
03 -if
.. rr re...r `. . r.f .., .rr#Nr • N.
1' W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
(togs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
011 Friday
Call 162, Blyth
1ClIESON'S DEAD S'i'O('lt SERVICE
sem per 10(1 lbe plus bonus for
fresh dead, ohl or disabled horses and COVING NEXT:
cattle. Please phone promptly to At-
wood, Zenith 3.1900 (no loll charge) or
,Atwood 3156.2622, collect. Seven day
service. License No, 103C61.
DEAD S'T'OCK
SERVICES
THE IMLYTH STANDARD
III••IIINII•IIN••II ► II•III•/s#•#
BROWNIE'S
0 DRIVENIN /,
THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
fImre and Fri„ Aug. 31, Sept. 1
Double Frolore — Comedy
Adult Entertainment
"('LEASE TURN 0VER"
Ted .fay • Jean Kent
"Carthage In blames
f,
Colour -- Scope — (1110 Cartoon
Anne Heywood - Jose Snurez
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY ONLY — September 2
-- indite Feature —
"\'ihit 'I'u A Small Planet"
Jerry Lewis
"No '1 1Ine To Be YoungIf
Adult Emlrrlallnncmt
Hebert 1'iughan ;Merry ,Anders
((Inc Cartoon)
Sunday illidntle and Monday, SrpL 3•1
Unable Feature
"114 01 SC11001 Big Shot"
Tum I'il1nuut virgioia Aldrige
"T-lilt'tl Gang"
Ed Nelson -- l'at George
(One
Cartoon)
N01'ICE T(1 ('111' I)ITOlis
1N '111I 1;ST.1'fl: (►F GEORGE
R01.A'•;I1 VINCENT
ALi+ P1:II;;U li:lving claims a
tate estate (;f the ;Wove ncant!onc;l, talc
of the 1'il!ae ul I;I}lh, in the (aunt.
of Huron, Cemetery Care':1kci , %ON,
died on the ?lid day of Jelly, Hill, :u' -
required In Iile ('.roof ul sant twits t!n
0ncrsigned on or before the 2nd day 01
September, A.U. )9GI.
After that date the Execnlrix will
pruccel to distribute the teLett having
reeard only to Ilse (Iain-, 01' twldcll she
hall
Hien have h el nem e.
DATED nl 11'ineli nu this; 111h day nl
.1ne,u',1, ,1 1). 1961.
Ilf:'flll;liINGIoN
11'iIlY'll:lur, (Jnlarill
511116lol:, fur the I_xecnlriN 23•'J
L(1CA!. 11.1N 11 E01'111 F:1)
I need a represent:itr:c fl r rn'; firm
in this arca. The opening in this are)
may be width $e:M0I yearly f1'r the
right man. (.'an you make shell 0ll10
tl'IpS.' 1''1!11 Ill' p.111. Mee liar!:. ('r!11
you call on Mural, 'futon and Cil
dwellers? Art. yen prepared 111 !.tars
.d once'' IVri'( , :de; !,1:utager, 11u
'I•ENDFIts 1VANTEi)
Morels 'township
Tender; ler the contract of construe'
ing the 'I'tn•vey Drain which can •i. l;
`If 1501) licca. feel of file drain vvill ht
ecr:ived 1,3, the under.;;;'nc:l marl I_ l'i<ilrr; callin en 1411 Aliens r'1 'The S'rplenibcr meeting of the W. I.
r'cloel; noon, !:(1't(11)1-er 5. I:JGI. I'I:u) undr; t'n re. .11r. and Mrs. 1';:uwk.!: will he held in the evening of Septen;-
prufilc and s,prcilicalien; may be ;1(.c'n .':111;.!,111, of Indiana. 11r. and 1lr. i'er (1h. :1 good attendance is hoped
al the Clerl''1 ulli(o, L1.e'e t ar any11'c11w .(t on: ,;l and children, of EI!lol. ler. Blyth 11'. f. are guests and ILlender nal Il':t( ,=aril; ace ;-led. lu. Jain Vlrecnt and sister, of ('lin. topic, Citizenship and Education, w'ia
GE)). C. 1111('1'1?;, CI.I?Ill;, fon, li. and 11i.. Art Nasally, 01 Le in charge of the committee. Them
B.R. 4, Ilru;.,el:;. I;yron• will be a guest speaker. A bake sato
will be held at the close of the meet-
ine. Each member will please cuntrih•
ole semcthine Inwards the sale.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, of
i.ynden, spent 0 few days recently
w:ah Mrs, Vary Shubbrook.
Mrs. 11Iortguncrv, of Hamilton, is
spending her vacation with her sister.
Mrs. Shohhrook.
On Sundae afternoon about 40 rela-
tives ,fathered at the home of 'h•. and
Airs. Berl Shnhbrouk fur a farewell
party for Mrs. Garruw and children,
who left on Monday for their hone
in hritish Columbia. A social time
Va1, enjoyed and a picnic lunch wal,
:,crvcd un the lawn.
Visitors over the weekend with 111r.
and Alrs. Harold Livingstone were 111r.
and 11rs. Ivan ferry and children, ot
't. '1 salons, and Mrs. and Mrs. Camp-
bell and family, of London.
The Cheerio Club met last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Mabel- Scott
with 13 members piesc-nl. After they
110110:Y3 was taken care of, Group 2
contributed several good readings and
corlest. r1 kw games cf cards were
enjoyed and Group 3 served a lovely
salad plate lunch.
Mr's. Gordon Garrote and daughters
left on Monday for their home in B.C.
alter a months visit with her parents
and sister Muriel.
Miss Jo Ann Turfo•d, of Su'ncturd,
spent a fcw days last week with 31r.
and Airs. Harry Durnin, also Miss Deb -
hie Davey visited with her uncle and
aunt at the sauce time.
Kenneth Gaunt is presently being
posted to the Royal Bank in 'Toronto.
Miss Lois Beacon spent a Jew days
last week with her uncle, Harold, and
aunt, Edith Beacons.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Fiesk spent
Stuelay with Alr. and Mrs, William
!hulking.
Visitors during the week with Air.
and Aft's. Willow's Mountain were Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Finch, of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Catherwood, ot
H1farw.aterloo. attd Mr. and Mrs, Don Snell,
Wro
..... 1 1 1 do MI I I, 11 11 i .. 1 1 111 11 M..11111 11.11 1.111111 1 1. .M 1 1 1 1
GODEIIIC11
MEET YOUR NEIGIiIIORS AT THE
I'AR1(THEATRE
NOW 11:,AYING
' PACE (!
Phone JA4.7811
N01V-1hu1,,, I'll. Fal., Aug, ;ii, Sept, 1, 2
'"'Ih+• 1 dile ,'•herIerd of Kingdom Come"—Scope and Color
Jimmie Rogers and Lu:ma I'tlllen.
llnn., "fora, Wed., rept. •1, 5, 9,
L11111.1t 1 :1111C111'11 • .1,1(1( 11'1.1111 • IUAIi f11 iIAITI{
and 111,1NCE 31l'VEN
Con of the un!:•t hillareus ccnekes you 11 ever see
"TI1E LAS'(' TIME I SAW' Al CHIE"
AL,c:• A‘. a special leaturctic—"THE 1(1]GS BUNNY REVIEW"
Vier., Fri, Si').,Stift, 7. S, 9,
DANNY K111 E • Dana 1V3 nice and (liana Dors
'the Clcttn Prince el ecncedy in his newest riot
" ON '1' 111'; 1) 01.13IJ "
In '1'rclu1ict1er
('untin g—"TIIE GREEN 111:1.111•: I "—n•illl Ed. Begley.
a.1161. 1111,11 11 mil 111110.6
LONDESBORO NEWS
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 5.8
'CARRY ON TEACHER"
Kenneth Comity •• Joan Sims
(One Cartoon)
HIGiIES'T ('ASIi PRICE'S
PAiD FUR SICK, DOWN 01i
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cors and Horses At Cash Valnc
01(1 Ilorscs—le per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels.
BRUCE A'IARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 hour Service
Plant Lieenwe No, 54-R.P,-61
Colector, Licence No. 811•G61
'1'11E 1VES'1' 1VAWANOSii MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE C01i1',1NY
Dead (1[Nec, Dungannon
Established 10711
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
•
Presidcint, Brown Smyth, R.R. 21
:Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin.
13elgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagain,
Goderich; Voss McPhee, R.R. 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John 1''.
31acLennan, 11.111 3, Goderich; Frank
'Thompson, 11.11. 1, Ilolyrood; Wm.
1Vigguis, 11.11. J, Auburn.
For information on your Insurance.
call your nearest director who is also
an agent, 01' the secretary, Durnin
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED iIIc1N'1'EE
.teal Estate Broker
IVALI(EIt'I'UN, ONTARIO
Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78.
AUTOMO'T'IVE
3lechaiical and hotly repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Undaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No, 8 flightily, Phone JA 4-7231
Goderich, Ontario.
20.1f
VACUUAI CLEANhRS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes al
cleaners and polishers, Fillet' Queen
Sales, Varna. 'Tel. collect Ilensall 690112.
50.13p,1[1
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned, Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R,R. 2.
NOTICE '1'0 Ci{EorronS
AND OTHERS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF IIAUD BitYAN'i', Tale of the 'Town-
ship of Ilidlclt hi the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased.
NOTICE 15 IHER(EBY GIVEN pur-
suant to the 'Trustee Act, that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Lsiate of the late Maud
Bryant, are required to send particu-
lars of their claims, duly verified, to 68 'ALBERT STREET, CLINTON
.1. T. GOODALL, Solicitor for the ENC•
cuturs of the sold Estate, on' or before
the 20111 day of September, A.D. 1901. "TINTING A SI'ECIALTI"'
and that after such dale the Executors
will proceed to distribute the assets of
the said Estate, having regard only to
the claims of which they shall there
have sac! notice,
1)A''ED at 11'ingham, Ontario, this
25111 day of August, A,1), 1961.
J1 T. G001),\1.I,,
\\IN(ilHAM, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors 273 -
'THE ALAMO"
4•44.4•11N,"*M.PMIMIrIN•0#41+ .Il►MN
C011PLE'I'E
COMPRI, SSION SERVICE
" Jack Demmer '" Air Drill
Quick, economical coning of yottl'
Basement Flours, Walls, 1'01'0111011,
Concrete, etc.
Diamond Contractors
Phone 522•R L1S'I'OWLL, ONT,
FOlt SALE
Ducks, clre3sed and delivered, 40c
per Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone
10118 Blyth. 27-2p.
FOlt SALE
3 Jersey cows, 1 holstein cow, due
the first pari of September. Apply G.
licilncrs, phone 7750 A�Iburn_ `_ 27; 1p
I'AIN'r TENDERS
Tenders will he received until 6t p.m.
September 9, 1961, by the 131yih Com-
munity
onnmu nity Afemo•ial Hall Board for glaz•
ing of windows, and painting the out-
side woodwork of the 'Memorial Hall
with two coals of paint the quality of
which must. meet with the Buardt,
approval.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
A. 11erlhol, Secretary.
FOR SALE
Combination annex and electric stove
11110 new condition, while with black
top, Apply, Mrs. Ed. Radford, phone
100, i3lyth. 27-1
FOR SALE
500 fly -Line pullets, 15 weeks old,
v,accin;ted, Apply, John Pollard, phone
4111119, 131x111. 23-11
FOR SALE
Princess Pat coal or wood range.
Apply, Bert Beacom, phone 50841
Bly'Ih, 20-1.
11N11'AN7'E1) HAIR
Vanished away with Saca-Delo. Saca-
Pelo is different, It docs not. dissolve
or remove hair from the surface, but
penetrates and Petards growth of tut
wonted hair. Lor•Becr Lab. Ltd., 5,
679 Granville, Vancouver 2, I1,C.
27-4p.
FOR SALE
7 room brick colt a;;e with 3 -piece
bath, hardwood floors, heavy duty wir•
ing, situated on hill St., Blyth, Apply
Alex Wells, phone 49110, Londesboro
20.3.
FLORENCE 11'o0D ANNOUNCES
THE OPENING OF
THE PIXIE BEAUTY
SALON
PRONE ITU 2.9390
1)E IIAAN's PIANO 'TUNING
Tuning. Itepaiclug Organs and
Pianos, Phone 65911'11, LlslnwcI, 7-1p
"Opening Special"
1'ER11S—Rcguhu• $1;;•00 fm $8100
(Virgin or 'Tinted hair)
Shampoo and set twits a conditioner
treatment — $1.23
SPECIAL 1'EIt315 F011 S'TUDENT'S
BEFORE RETURNING '1'O SC11UUL
$6,50
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
I ,a 11.1 ♦ I, 4a, .Ir.1141 111
rl1 .1.4 1.4.w1. 1+
GRADUATES 0111 (;ol)ERICJI BUSiNI'SS
COLLEGE 013'1':1IN POSITIONS
The following slmdrnts of (,oderi' It Butsines, ('nlleee have
recently
Centuu.nc(.tl twerp as sccretarien, bookkeepers, stenographers, and
typists:
11'illiant Bowler, C.N.11., S1rat:'ord; Eleanor Picul, Eaton's of
I,onden; Jane 1 Leder. Hank of Montreal, Clinton; f:harnn Cancobell,
London Life he,uracc t'n., Lun'lol; Joan Lane, ('car: rn Motors, Zurich,
Katherine \Varner, heaver Lumber Co., Petrolia; ('ora Lee Gaze!,
Lank of Montreal, l(illeal'dille; Albert 'Merlin, Exeter Motor Sales,
1 xc'icr; Dianna Bitch'(', London 1 itc Insurance Co., London; June
McLachlan, Glidden faint Co., London; Mary Goddard, Goderich ('p
per L:d;cs Shipping 1.td.; Gordon 11a.;ler. C. ll. Peterson Co., London:
June Ilarchler, ShcrlouL-)1antling l'i;n:o Cc. LII(., Clinton; Ann•:
Chapman, Tru. -:aft Allnyr:, London: Carr, Lank of Montreal
Clinton: Dianne Ilam:,, Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd.; Katie
leen Ilacl,cll, Parkwocd Iluspital. London; Nance Lcc Camphcll, Lon-
don Life Insurance Co., London; Sandra Bushie, Lank of :Montreal.
'lemon; Marne Bannister, 11, K. hunter, Barrister, Goderich; Lois
Staul:ury, Skelton Motors Ltd., Stratford; Ronald Allin, 13a111; of Mont•
weal, Goderich; Dennis- Doll, Mahe Shce Stere, Goderich; Susan Eni•
ensberger, Shawanigan Chemical Co., Montreal; Ruthann Seotchmer,
London Life Insurance C„ London; Bruce Vincent, Construction Cu.,
Goderich; Elaine 1Veston, Lundin Lite. Insurance Co., Loudon.
The fall term opens Seplembl'r 5, and registrations are being 00 -
septet! daily. Courses are approved by the Hu:;iorm Educators' As•
sociatimn el Canada—Canada's huminion•wIde Association of leading
I:rivatc business sehuils,
x.14111 L�...,+rl.clw,.a..r.ua...lt�+c.,.......,11.1,01,.1.»+..r...1•_1�.,+..wv.,.l,.�,lrvla...n...� 1e. .,...1..4d..11.1.d1111... .1 11
On behalf of Huron County Council, may we
extend to you all invitation to join -with us at the
official opening; of the new wing to Ilurouview.
This ceremony will take place at the I-Iome lo-
cated one mile south of Clinton 011 Highway No, 4
011 Friday, September 8th, 1961, at 2:30 p.m. The
Hon. Louis P. Cecile, Q.C. will officiate
The general public is cordially invited to at-
tend.
Mr. J. Roy Adair,
Chairman.
`f
vd
Mr. Ivan Forsyth
Warden,
1
CARD OF TiIANKS
I wish to thank friends. neighbours
and relatives who remembered me
,,with cards, flowers and visits while a
latient in Clinton hospital and St. Jo.
;eph's 11ospil.al, London. Also Dr.
Oakes, Clinton, Dr. Walden, London,
and the nursing staff.
?8.1p. —Charles Machan.
CARD OF THANKS
l wish to thank all those who sent
carols and visited me while a patient in
Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Oakes and the nursing staff.
27-1p, —Eileen Barrie and Danny.
FOR SALE
3 pigs. 30 to 50 lhs. Apply, Mrs.
Henry, 811,1ine Morris, 211 -Ip
ow to shirk
Ale he K o as al. work!
But he didn't survive
His labour Day drive
For he drove without care,
With a nonchalant air,
Unaware that safe driving is world
Careful drivers know
driving safely is
a full time lob!
'They don't speed; they obey traffic signet
they leave a safe distance between cars,
they signal their intentions well in advance.
you're going out on the highways'
this holiday weekend
don't forget ,
Accidents never take a holiday.
How The Corals
Make An Atoll
The Pacific Ocean is the hone
of many coral atolls — those ro-
mantic necklaces of islands which
surround their lagoons with a
fringe of graceful palm trees, . , .
The structure of the atolls s.►g-
gests the reason for the flat-
topped sea -mounts and shows the
cyclic history of these features
of deep oceans. , . .
The beautiful colours and the
fantastic shapes of coral are the
outward clothing of a small mar-
ine animal, The coral polyp is
most efficient at assimilating the
raw materials necessary to pro-
duce calcium carbonate, whieh is
the chemical compound that is
the basis of chalk and of lime-
stone as well as of many sea
shells. But the coral polyps only
thrive in warm water, and if all
the places where coral is growing
today are marked on a chart they
will be found to lie approximate-
ly within the tropics. , , , More-
over, the coral animal likes light,
and those kinds that form reefs
and atolls can only grew in
water which is less than 200 feet
deep, because at greater depths
the life-giving rays of light are
too much filtered out, The really
strong coral rock that forma haz-
ardous reefs consists of co onies
of coral polyps which are cem-
ented together by further sup.
plies of calcium carbonate. . .
Coral Polyps dislike mud — part-
ly because muddy tvater ob-
scures the light, but mink be-
cause the animals like a Inn. base
on which to Brun• and propagate.
Being marine animals. the
polyps need .alt water, at d so
will not be tound in fresh water
For Ha!' -Sizes
PRIN'T't:D PATTERN
4618
121'7-22V1
44 3/ !46m5
Step into thi. scooped, hack -
zipped she'—step out happily
nil S'.:a......r. Ea-, ..w in br,,;2ze-
light c-)tt„r. er sInntcn,; with
jacket to cor;trt.. m'.tch.
Print -:d Pao::,i 40U;: half
Sizes l 11 t ,.
Q2?r. S::,,. ?el.
iarci; .
SL:;u Fit .•
tame .• i _
!tote = .
1';12, 2012,
t:; : 31.a
yards.
:::;i; a . tamps
u-,. postal
ti;1s pattern.
plea.. I, .,; r. . m; S f % E,
(r'Al;t:, tlm;m,..,:;5, sT Y L E
h'U 1i i11;'s:.
S,_ti'1 n. . 'r ANNE .1D.\MS,
�ox 1. 12.; .. _„th St., New
ittr..:r. Ur,'.
The bit _,. •t I:, ... na slow of
ptunnwy, 19,,1 — pages, pages,
t`ages of patt'.1'ns in our new
l+olor Gelato;, flurry, send 356
estuaries. When all the conditions
for successful growth are satis-
fied coral is a great and powerful
builder, and many beautiful
structures — beautiful in archi-
tectural form as well as in the
fine filigree detail --can be found.
Darwin observed many types
of coral island in his journey ac-
ross the Pacific in the Beagle.
Some islands like Rotuma con-
sisted of a rocky central portion
with an apron of fringing reef
growing out from it. At Bora-
Bora a volcanic island rises out
of a lagoon which in turn is en-
circled by a narrow reef, just as
if a mountain had been placed in
the lagoon of a true coral atoll.
The atoll itself is merely a ring
of long, straggling islands which
enclose the lagoon. The islands
rise a few feet only above sea
level; the lagoon can be anything
up to a hundred feet in depth....
It seemed obvious to Darwin
that these three types were all
natural process. In the beginning
a volcanic island grew up out of
the sea, and a reef of coral grew
all round it, But the island slow-
ly subsided — at a rate which
allowed the coral polyps to build
up and keep their heads above
water. The coral grew badly
near the shore because of fresh
water and nmud.brought down by
ram from the volcanic island. On
the other hand the growth at the
outer edge of the reef was strong
and healthy, so that gradually, as
the Mand sank and diminished in
size, a stretch of lagoon appeared
between the island and the up-
ward-er'nt•ing outer rim of the
reel. Eventually the whole vol-
canic island disappeared beneath
the sea, but the coral still con-
tinued to grow, keeping pace with
the sinking island. '—From "Un-
der the Deep Oceans,” by T. F.
Gaskell. -
Making Men
More Like Women
When a man has a heart attack,
he may simply be paying "the
penalty of being a male." This is
the opinion of Dr. George C. Grif-
fith, a University of Southern
California cardiologist who cites
the fact that twice as many amen
as women aged 40 to 74 suffer
heart attacks, In an article in the
current Annals of Internal Medi-
cine, Dr, Griffith suggested a pos-
sible solution:: slake amen chemi-
cally more like women.
According to Dr, Griffith, stud-
ies have shown that men are far
more likely to accumulate choles-
terol, a fatty substance which
clogs the arteries and is believed
to be a major cause of heart at-
tacks, Among women, says Dr.
Griffith, the condition is much
less common. This biological in-
equity, says the USC cardiologist,
has been traced to the fact that
the female sex hormone, estrogen,
shields arterial walls from fat
(women past the menopause,
lacking estrogen, are more liable
to heart disease), while the male
hormone, testosterone, seems to
promote the fat deposits (eunuchs
are less likely to develop ather-
osclerosis),
Putting this to practical use, re-
searchers at USC (notably, Dr.
Jessie Marmorston) have given
354 male heart patients doses of
the female sex hormone — in am-
ounts too small to feminize
daily for at least two and a half
months. The results were encour-
aging: The death rate for these
amen was cut from the usual 15
per cent after a heart attack to a
mere 5 per cent.
Dr. Griffith's recommendation:
"The administration of estrogen
in a small dose that does not pro-
duce breast changes or loss of
libido should be considered for
every male patient found to have
an abnormal distribution of the
(blood) fat pattern plus early
clinical findings of atheroscler-
osis. Men must borrow the protec-
tive factor that is the normal
birthright of the so-called tveaker
sex."
",host people's financial prob-
lems are very simple," say an
economist Yes, they're short of
money,
REBUFFED — Little Sylvia Strickler of Annville, Pa., apparently
wants nothing to do with her sad -eyed, cold -nosed boxer
friend. The expressions on both of them suggest the meeting
just didn't come off.
lit •
HItONICLTS
ii1NGERFARM
Gv¢ndol[n¢ P.Clack¢
Well, what do you know? Af-
ter four weeks of intense heat
and humidity our furnace came
into operation last night — the
thermostat was set at sixty-four,
But I'nm not grumbling — no in-
deed! Cool weather is preferable
to the heat we have been endur-
ing just lately, However, I did
get up and set the thermostat
gets everyone down — except
maybe children at summer cot-
tages. I know our eldest grand-
son, David, was in his glory a
week ago as he was in a regatta
swimming race at Crowe's Land-
ing — for seven years and under.
There were 83 entrants, Dave
came first in both heats and sec-
ond in the finals. He was pres-
ented with a ribbon and a flash-
back to sixty. I think humidity
light, There couldn't have been
a prouder Foy anywhere than
our Dave! I was very glad be-
cause Dave is a little inclined to-
wards an inferiority complex and
doing so well in his first swim-
ming race may help boost his
his morable, Every child should,
if possible, be encouraged to ex-
cel in something. It does a lot to
boost his ego.
Last Sunday we took a little
trip with Bob, Joy and our other
two grandsons. We got ahead of
the crowds and went to see the
flowers at the C.N.E. grounds.
The waste land where the Manu-
facturer's Building used to be
is now a mass of flowers. It is ex-
traordinary how quickly a yens -
formation can take place. But it
must have taken thousands and
thousands of bedding plants to
do the job. It almost makes me
wilt to think of the financial out-
lay, judging by what it costs to
set out an ordinary home flower
garden And then what can some-
times happen when flowers are at
their hest is often tragic. We had
a brief but terrific rain and wind-
storm last week and many of our
gorgeous gladioli were beaten in-
to the ground, So discouraging.
However, that's nothing to
problems that farmers are fac-
ing this summer. Hay already to
cut; baler moves in but before
one round of the field is conm-
DOUBLE FEATURES — Mrs, Ronald Satok was unable to resist mimicking a plaster head. She
copied the look right dowA so the puckered lips at an art show in Toronto.
pleled, down comes tale rain. That
was the distressing news contain-
ed in a recent letter from farm-
ing friends. We could visualise
the situation so well because of
our own past experiences. Many
is the time tie had the same thing
happen," And yet, now we have
been away from the farm a few
years we find it unbelievably
easy to forget. And we don't
really want to forget. I mention
this because when we were on
the farm we were often provoked
by city friends who had so little
understanding of our problems at
that time. Now we can appre-
ciate both sides of the mattet.
To farm folk wet, stormy
weather means extra work, often
coupled with financial loss. To
urban folk it is a matter of an-
noyance — upsetting plans for a
long week -end — for a family
picnic; a round of golf or attend-
ance at a baseball game. It is a
fact that one half of our popula-
tion doesn't know how the other
half lives — sometimes because
we don't even care. Surely it
would be well to take a more
sympathetic attitude towards
each other's problems,
However, farming problems are
not what they used to be, Haying
and harvesting, with balers and
combines doing most of the har-
vest work, doesn't make the ex-
tra chores for the farmer's wife
that it used to, Feeding and bak-
ing for extra help was bad
enough but in addition Mrs. Far-
mer was often pressed into ser-
vice to drive the horses or trac-
tor on the hayfork. And the same
when grain was being loaded
into the barn. Then came thresh-
ing — taking up anywhere from
one to four days, according to
the size of the crop and the
threshing capacity of the ma-
chine. Hours were long — from
five -thirty to sundown — and
barn chores to do after that.
Looking back to those early
threshing days almost makes Inc
wilt, even now, Pies and more
pies; great dishes of applesauce,
vegetables, hot biscuits and huge
roasts of good, red beef — to
feed from eight to twelve. men
twice a day. Before the advent
of hydro that meant hours and
hours over a hot kitchen range.
Water for the men to wash was
also quite a problem. They liked
it hot but of course very few
farm homes had water on tap,
It had to be heated on the stove
and then taken out to a. wash
tub, placed in the yard or the
back kitchen.
So, Mrs, Modern Farmer, be-
lieve me when I. tell you farm
women never had it so goodl 1
know because we lived without
conveniences and with them;
from wood to electric stoves;
from hand pumps to taps; from
pitch forks to balers and com-
bines. And yet this much I will
admit. Every type of farming
has its problems — even now.
Like a country fair — what you
make on the swings you lose on
the roundabouts!
But now we have other things
to worry about — Berlin and
East Germany. By comparison
other problems are insignificant.
DRIVE CAREFULLY — The
life you save may be your own.
Getting Junior
To Pose For Snaps
In the time it takes you to
read this column, possibly sev•
eral thousand doting parents
are pointing cameras at their
offspring and beseeching the
little tykes to smile,
And quite a few are going to
be disappointed with the results.
The little fellow just won't
smile, He stands there stiffly,
squinting into the lens, Techni-
cally, time picture is perfect but
it just doesn't look like Daddy's
laughing, bouncing boy al all.
What happened?
Here are a few hints, from one
amateur to another, that might
help to brighten up the family
snapshot album for future amuse-
ment and nostalgic reminiscence.
First, don't let Mom "fix hint
up," for the camera. Chances are
he rarely looks like that for more
than five minutes at a time.
Slicked -down hair, face scrub-
bed shiny, wrinkle -free clothes.
Hardly the way you'll want to
remember him after he grows
up,
Don't try to pose him. Ile won't
pose the way you want him to
anyway. Let him do what Ile
wants. Let him wander, Pre -focus
the camera at, say, five or six
feet and follow him, keeping the
preset distance away,
Patience is a necessity.
If Junior is a little ham, lel
him harm it up. He'll grow tired
of it after a while and you can
snap him as he really is, If he's
shy, let him hide. He'll warm up
to the camera shortly.
Once he has come to see the
camera as just another part of
Dad, like a finger or an ear, you
can induce him to do things.
'talk to him, Make noises that
interest and amuse him, Give
him something to play with, a
ball or a book.
Normally, pictures of other
people's children tend to have a
"ho-hum" effect upon outsider's.
You can brighten up your dis-
play by shuffling the pictures
into 0 sequence with captions.
Time little tyke might be a
politician explaining away
charges against his administra-
tion, or a salesman telling the
boss why he lost the last sale,
or a tock—'n'—roll singer, or a
host of other people.
Perhaps it's corny but, let's
face it, it's fun.
Johnny And Frank
Kid Show Business
Johnny Wayne and Frank
Sl_uster, the irrepressible Can-
adian comics who turned out to
be entirely repressible when they
lent their services this summer to
a situation comedy called "Holi-
day Lodge" are evidently fighting
for air as plants strain for the
sunlight. Although their show
stays as sniffy as ever, the Can-
adians popped up one day last
month with something redolent
of the old, pre -Hollywood days,
a syndicated column for vacation-
ing John Crosby of The New
York Herald Tribune. It was de-
voted to a dialogue between Sir
Melvyn Fynke, an Elizabethan
writer's agent, and Will Shakes-
peare (author of London's latest
smash, "Macbeth"). Excerpts:
Fynke: Bard, baby! Great to
see you! Sit down, sweetie . .
Five Enooys! Billy boy, you got
the whole town talking.
W,S.: Well, the next will be
greater,
Fynke: You got a new play?
Sensational.' What's it about?
W,(:,; It's about ;i I. remelt prince
His uncle murders his Gather
and marries his mother, His girl
friend goes Crazy, his mother dies
from poison, and lie kills his step-
father , ,
11'ynke: Sounds OK, Does tits
hero have to be French? .
France is a big market. You don't
want to offend them, They're stilt
steaming about Joan.
W.S.: It's all set. I'm calling
hint "The Melancholy French-
man,"
Fynke: Listen, why look for
trouble? Remember all that mail
from Verona? Make the locale
Denmark , , ,
W,S,: We'll see. I've got to run.
(Ile leaves, almost bumping into
Sir Francis Bacon , , )
Fynke: Francis, baby! How'd
you like to work on a series?
Although 1 was invited to
a bridal shower recently, 1 did
not receive an invitation to the
wedding. Don't you think this
was rude?
A. Yes. Since an invitat'on to
a shower is, in a way, a request
for a gift, you most certainly
should have been included an the
guest list.
Scrap -Savers!
llil ,C6tI !.A Wite.C.�(aX
Knit up a storm — knit cozy,
merry -as -a -carousel smitten f o r
all the tots in the family! •
No more mitten mix-ups! Use
knitting worsted leftovers — give
each child a different color
scheme, Pattern 945: knitting di-
rections, sizes 4, 6, 8, 10.
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont, Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Eend now for our exciting, new
1961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over
125 designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits, Plus FREE—instruc-
tions for six smart veil caps.
Hurry, send 25 nowt
ISSUE 35 — 1961
REVERSAL — Lucky, a Lilliputian pup, suffered a setback as he
hid from a big bully of a dog. As he peeked around from-,
fire hydrant to see where his foe was, a tiny trickle of water
splashed over his head.
Cattle Rustling
Just For Kicks
They work alone,, or at most
in gangs of three or foto, ;and
always by night. 'Their favo' ite
spots are the small ponds and
marshy streams that fleck the
rich pasture lands of southern
Louisiana, below New Orleans.
The water makes it easier for
them to hide the evidence of the
kill.
In clumps of woods, they wait
until a solitary cow sloshes 'nto
the shallows, 'Then a rifle is
raised and a single shot fired,
aimed from close range at the
back of the animal's head. Swift-
ly, one or more figures close In
an the fallen cow, slit its throat,
and set to work removing
haunches of beef. Then it's off
to a pickup truck parked nearby
and disappearance into the dark,
That's the way southern Lou-
isiana's modern cattle rustlers
work — and the frequency with
which they strike has come to
pose a major problem for cattle
growers, small farmers, and law
enforcement authorities in the
five parishes of the New Orleans
area.
At least 200 head of cattle have
fallen to the rustlers in the past
year, according to the Southeast-
ern Cattlemen's Association, and
Jefferson Parish Deputy Sheriff
Alex Courouleau thinks the ac-
tual number is considerably high-
er. "You can bet your boots the
figure is over 1,000," the deputy
said recently, "and I'm conserva-
tive at that."
'Plumb Scared': Tilting his 10 -
gallon hat, fingering the bone -
handled butt of his six-shooter,
Courouleau — locally known as
the rustlers' nemesis — went, on:
"If only the public would coop-
erate, we could break it up in
nothing .flat, But the average
guy who sees something suspi-
cious like a man packing :hind-
quarters into a pickup truck on
a lonely road at night turns his
head and goes into his shell like
A turtle, He's plumb scared to
say anything,"
Courouleau, and other law of-
ficers, are hopeful that the re-
wards posted recently by the
cattlemen's group -decided upon
at a plass meeting at the Cow -
town Saloon in the town of Ara-
bi — will increase the present
trickle of information the law-
men get to a flow. "Maybe the
expectation of reward will over-
come their fright," said Courou-
leau, "It's too early to tell,"
What sets the Louisiana rust-
lers apart from small-time crim-
inals in other parts of the coun-
try is that apparently they are
strictly amateurs. Judging by
the few who have been caught,
they are outwardly respectable
citizens of small communities
near New Orleans who work at
ordinary jobs by day and turn
Into marauders by night, Why?
Just for kicks, the law officers
think, and perhaps to impress
their families with their re-
sourcefulness. Rarely do they try
to sell their plunder; they pack
It into their own deep freezers.
To prevent slipping on a step
ladder or on cellar steps, here's
a good trick. Paint the steps
with varnish, then when the var-
nish is still wet sprinkle with
Band. When dry, the steps will
be slip -proof and an accident
may be averted.
Youngsters usually can read
the handwriting on the wall
more readily than adults —
they're the ones that put it there,
LEDGE END — A rocky ledge, projecting toward the Kaietur
Falls in British Guiana, offers one of the most beautiful and
breathtaking views in the world. Although it is only 300 feet
wide, the falls has a drop of 741 feet.
Late Summer
Gardening Tips
One secret of a restful garden
is not to overcrowd, In our
eagerness to raise all the differ-
ent plants we like we are often
tempted to pack them into our
flower borders, mass shrubs
close together, and give our trees
too little room to grow into nat-
ural shapes. With everything
standing shoulder to shoulder
the place is like a jammed sub-
way station at the rush hour.
For most of us, this is the time
of year for late summer trim-
ming of shrubs and climbing
roses, for cuttinrg back lush early
summer growth, and pruning
out weak or interfering branch-
es of trees. Some perennials can
be moved, also,' and iris can be
divided. It is therefore a good
time to look the place over and
do away with overcrowding,
Shrubs that bloomed this
spring should have their spent
bloom heads cut off. Lilacs,
rhododendrons, bridal wreath
are among these. Notice, how-
ever, where the new flower
shoots are forming or where
new shoots that, will be the
source of next year's flowers
are, and don't cut then off.
Lilacs for next year form at
the base of the "Y" made by
this year's two sprays. Azaleas
form next year's flowers imme-
diately after blooming. These
flower buds must not be trimmed
off. Bridal wreath blooms on
new shoots and can be cut back
severely. Forsythia is a lush
grower, but blooms next season
on this year's new growth.
Watch for suckers from the
roots of hybrid roses. Any
shoots coaling up from below the
graft will not be the plants you
bought. Wisteria side shoots can
be cut back to two leaf nodes,
and unwanted leaders can be cut
PAN -AMITY — A long way from the home range, in Texas,
Airlines hostess Peggy Martin greets Argentine gaucho Cle-
mente Pena at the famous livestock show in Buenos Aires,
off, If your wisteria is well es-
tablished, it may need pruning
every two or three weeks to
keep it from climbing all over
the landscape.
Large -flowered climbing roses
should be thinned, but do not
remove all the old canes, for
flowering branches grow from
them. Oriental poppies can be
transplanted from now on, as
also can bearded iris. Divide the
latter, with a leaf node on each
division, Peonies too close to-
gether can be transplanted in
August in the north, writes Mil-
licent Taylor in the Christian
Science Monitor,.
This is a good time to take
walks along the borders to see
how to improve them another
year. If they are crowded — as
they probably are — decide what
plants can be moved or given
away. Well -cared -for bare soil
between the plants gives them
room to grow, helps control
mildew, and is neat and attrac-
time. A mulch of peat moss is
used by many experienced
gardener's around plants and
shrubs, and besides retaining
moisture keeps down weeds.
Look over your shade trees.
Any dead wood should be
pruned out at this time, and
also crowded or interfering
branches. The cut should be
made close to the junction.
Small cuts can be painted with
shellac or grafting wax. Larger
cut surfaces should be coated
with pruning paint.
The stiff conifers like cedars
and spruces ought not lo be
shaped by pruning. Pines are
pruned by pinching out the lead-
ing candles. Yews can be shap-
ed, and cutting the top of an
arborvitae will help it widen
ou t.
The secret of good pruning is
freeing the tree or shrub for
more symmetrical and natural
growth. Pruning is not for the
purpose of slaking a tree or
shrub smaller than it wants to
be at maturity. Someone has
said that the best pruning is the
kind that can never be detected
at all.
Heavy Insurance
On Some Animals
Imagine insuring fish! Yes, in
an insurance policy taken out in
London recently, the "third par-
ty" insured against harm were
the trout living in two rivers
near Burwash, Sussex, because
it was feared they alight be in-
jured by the chemicals used dur-
ing the "de -scaling" of a pipe-
line between the fivers and the
reservoir.
Animals occasionally figure in
insurance policies. One taken
out in California insured the life
of a cow named -Brown Eyes,
which appeared in a series of
comedy films, for $100,000. 13e -
fore appearing on the screen the
animal was worth only $11)0
A firm which once used tor-
toises to publicize a patent food
took out a novel policy. The tor-
toises had letters painted on
their shells and when placed in
proper order formed the name
of the food.
The policy insured against the
tortoises moving in such a way
as to enable customers to disstov-
er the name of the food and the
firm offered a prize to the first
person giving the correct wo-d.
An elephant named Nellie
which was used in Brazil to ad-
vertise an insecticide was inur-
ed for $7,500 "against injury
from a third person while on
parade,"
And a circus proprietor some
time ago insured with a London
company against his liability to
pay the sum of $100,000 for the
capture alive or dead of the Loch
Ness monster.
A few months ago a dog train-
ed to do sums had his hark in-
sured for $30,000. He is a golden
retriever named Bingo.
Said his owner, a Suffolk man:
"Bingo's voice is my livelihood.
1 have trained him to do mathe-
matics, He can count up to fifty
and do addition, subtraction and
division. He counts money as
well — in harks."
The policy, which costs $150
a year, covers "loss of bark
through accident or other peril."
China's Great Wall
Tumbling Down !
Is the world's greatest wall
destined to crumble and eventu-
ally be forgotten?
It seems that this may be the
case according to a geologist who
has been unofficially inspecting
sections of the vast twenty -five-
foot -thick Great Wall of China
which extends 1,500 miles over
mountains, rivers and valleys
and was built as a defence
against the savage Tartars.
The Great Wall has stood for
more than 2,000 years but today
some of it is in a state of rain
because it has long ago outlived
its usefulness,
This giant barrier—the mighti-
est ever built by man — has
towers or bastions, forty -feet
square at the base, erected at
every hundred yards or so of its
length.
It is calculated that in this
single wall, on which 300,000
men worked night and day for
fifteen years, is sufficient build-
ing material to erect a barrier
right around the globe at the
Equator at least eight feet high
and three feet thick.
Many of the Great Wall's sec-
tions are still in good preserva-
tion. It was repaired by succes-
sive Chinese emperors when they
were threatened by invasion
from the north.
One authority on China, Mr.
Hadlancl Davis, reported that
rich and poor, learned and sim-
ple Chinese, spoke of the builder
of the Great Wall, Emperor
Shih Huang Ti, with contempt.
Among the workers were men
who had given hint offence, so
the Emperor ordered that they
should do the heaviest tasks of
lifting and placing stones, Those
who paused for a moment to
rest were pounced upon by a
brutal overseer, killed and their
bodies crushed into the founda-
tion of the Great Wall.
The mighty old wall was the
scene of many terrible battles
centuries ago. As comparatively
recently as 1933 it played a part
in the fighting in China against
Japan.
Mickey Mantle
Caught Off Base
Mickey Mantle i rad one of his
rare bad days recently. The New
York Yankee power -hitter failed
to hit a home run in four trips
to the plate, and he was caught
off base by the Federal Trade
Commission,
The FTC said that Mantle, who
earns up to $50,000 annually in
product endorsements, had al-
lowed the Mid -West Creamery
Co, of Ponca City, Okla,, to ad-
vertise that it sold "Mickey
Mantle's favorite milk" when, in
fact, he neither drank nor pre-
ferred it. Mantle quickly agreed
that the endorsement should be
dropped. Explaining that Mantle
didn't even know about the Pon-
ca, City endorsement, his agent
said the deal had been arranged
with a dairy association which in
turn had farmed out the right to
use Mantle's name.
It was the first time in mem-
ory that a celebrity had been
called upon to prove that he real-
ly meant what he said in an en-
dorsement, but it may not be the
last, The FTC made it clear that
while it has no intention of ask-
ing famous ,people a lot of em-
barrassing questions, it will take
action on any complaints.
That's how Mantle got into
trouble. One of Mid -West Cream-
ery's competitors complained that
Mantle couldn't be drinking its
rival's locally distributed milk
because Ponca City isn't part of
the American League circuit yet.
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I remove some
stubborn spots on white leather
shoes?
A. Try rubbing lightly over
these Mains with a very fine
grade of sandpaper.
Q, How can I make 0 gond job
of cleaning the inside of a picnic
vat until ho; (le?
A. Tear up a few scraps of pa -
CLASSIFIED
BABY CHICKS
BRAY dayolds and started available,
pullets, mixed, and cockerels, Includ-
ing some Ames, Send for list. Order
September -October broilers. See local
agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John
North, Hamilton, Ont.
BERRY AND ROOT PLANTS
RASPBERRIES
Feil planting, strong disease-free plants.
$4,00 per hundred post paid If cash with
order. 'rhos. Bisson, 0.11. 6, Mnrkdale,
Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RESTAURANT for lease with living
quarters and gas pumps 1n the heart of
the tourist district, Character and cred-
it. references are required. Apply to
Morris h'. Sadler, 10.11. 1, Brockville, Ont
THE 'TREASURY
of MUSIC has openings In this area
for persons of high character to sell
music libraries. This should be a life
time job, exclusive protected territory.
Our people call on piano leachers and
students. NO KNOWLEDGE. OF MUSIC
NECESSARY. Must have car and be
willing to travel within reason—home
week ends. No age limits. Persons cite-
sen
hinsen wi11 be fully trained by Divisional
Sales Manager. Commissions begin IM
MEDIATELY. Our people snake high
weekly earnings. Write for more Infor-
motion and interview, E. K. BALL
PUBLiSIIING COMPANY, Box 282 Cler.
mont, Indiana.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
DOG KENNEL
ESTABLISHED dog kennel for sale' 2
acres, large brick dwelling with inside
plumbing, located on main highway.
Owner deceased, Down payment 04,000,
balance on I mortgage. Contact A. F.
Rose Real Estate., 78 Tiffin St., Barrio,
Ont.
FLORIST business for sale, 3 -acre
land, 6,000 ft, glass steam heated Krick
house Owner wishes to retire. Real
buy to the right man. Apply Box 111
Essex
HARDWARE STORE
NIAGARA peninsula; clean stock and
fixtures. Brick building; doing $00,000
annually Will take mortgage on build.
Ing; recently remodelled. inventory
$18,000, For a good buy and a solid
investment, write for appointment to J.
Corupe, 36 Spruce St., St. Catharines,
Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
ST. MARYS DISTRICT FARMS
50 acres—all new buildings; more land
can he bought if needed,
70 acres-6.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; barn; hog pen; shed; silo,
150 acres --on highway; 5 -bedroom brick
house; large Karn.
220 acres - just off highway; 6 -room
house with modern conveniences; Karns
36 x 50, 40 x 60; pole barn 45 x 60;
silo; suit 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 MACHINERY FOR SALE
BUCKEYE farm trencher 302 model,
This machine has done very little work.
Perfect shape. Phone GL. 1-7432, Donald
C. Armstrong, 28 ifarper Rd., Brampton,
Ont.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
SHOTSHELLS $2.03 box, Free delivery
on group orders. Free demonstration
samples. XL Explosives Ltd., Hawkes-
bury. Ont
USEFUL imported gifts, new, different,
Write for catalogue. S. Lucas, Mall Or-
der, S(mcoe, Ontario.
HELP WANTED—MALE
WANTED, Linotype Operator. Apply
The Trentonian, Trenton, Ont,
LIBRARIAN WANTED
MILTON Public Library requires 11-
brarhm with a Class C or better cert(.
Beate. 371/2 -hour week, sick leave, holi-
day pay, pension plan and health in-
surance benefits; minimum 'starting
salary $4,000, Apply by letter to Mr,
C. S. Lockie, Chairnnan of Board. PO
Box 234, Milton, Ont.
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD
RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC P4INS AND NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczonn Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt or Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
ARTHRITIS
Try "Edoren"! Reliable herbal treat.
ment for arthritic pains. Pleasant, safe,
effective. Month's supply $5; money
back guarantee, Write for particulars.
PICKETT'S DRUG STORE
PICKWOOD PHARMACAL CO. LTD.,
MILTON, ONTARIO
per and put these inside the bot-
tle, Add a little bicarbonate of
soda and warns water, and shake
the bottle well. Then rinse out,
being sure not to allow any
water to seep through the joints
into the metal barrel around
your vacuum bottle,
ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS
WHOLESALE CATALOG, 128 Pages;
Over 2000 mune brand items, hone ap•
pilances etc„ plus into;mation uu uajar
Items. Send $1.00, handling and . mall
ing. Banks & Son's Wholesaler. oat
Beech Street, Waterloo, Iowa.
•
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOLS
---
EARN to $65 Week as Practical Nurse
Learn quickly at home- No high school
necessary; no age I11Vrhe fur free
booklet, lesson sampludt e~ foal 0radur,t.r
School of Nursing, Itu"m 1257, 131 3.
Wabash, Chicago.
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED OR
GRADUATE NURSES
POSI'iIONS open for full or part-time
duty, Apply,
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
TORONTO HOSPITAL
WESTON, ONT.
00. 84151, 10C 25
NUTRIA
ATTENTION --T-
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing nutria 'Ton -1(1;r the
following points which this or.auniza
tion offers:
1.The best available stock, no cross,
bred or standard types recommended
2. The reputation of a plan ++hich Is
proving itself substantiated h+ files of
satisfied ranchers,
3. Full Insurance against replacement,
should they not live or In the event
of sterility (all fully er,ploined in our
certificate of merit)
4. We give you only mutations which
are to demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization s
guaranteed pelt market In wilting.
8, Membership in our exclusive breed•
ers' association, whereby only: pmr-
chasers of this stock rnnv participate
in the heneflts so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stofck :;(alt al
$200 a pair.
Special offer to those ssho qualify.
earn your Nutria on our von:,er:uive
basis Write; Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No, 2, Stouffville, Ontario.v
OPPORTUNITIES
'
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
AGE is no barrier to entering the mas
sage profession. Free brochure en re-
quest, Canadian College of Massage 18
Farnham Avenue, Toronto 7
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. ' o"d
wages. 'Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Cell
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, mailed in plain
parcel including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment, 18 for
$1.00, (Finest quality) Western Distr,bu•
tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY _ J
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 40c
12 magna prints file
Reprints 5e each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 90e .(not Including
prints). Color prints 30e each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex-
posures
fromunteslides132eslides
each.41.20. Color
Money re-
funded in full for unprinted negatives.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
MODERN 4 -room winterized bungalow,
to Fenelon Falls New automatic oil
furnace, spacious lawn, small garden,
near shopping, schools, churches, low
taxes, $7,000. Mr. W 1V Jordan, Can•
nington, Ont Phone 15
TOBACCO WANTED
ATTENTiON tobacco grow ers, we. :,re
paying top market prices for rye.
Trucking arranged. Ca11 ny r'nn 3'). Ed-
mund's Transport, Konwka, Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
AMALGAMATED school, North West
River, Labrador requires high school
teacher, must be able to teach French
and English as chief subjects. also Pri-
mary teacher for grad' one and be-
ginners latest Newl"undland salary
scale plus northern est ills aceommnda-
tion at prevailing rata (0 own arrancP.
ments If preferred Unusually Interest•
ing work. Apply: C)0)rnln lnnalga•
mated School, North 1Vra 1;fiver.
Labrador.
'l'EAC11ha1 wanted for Canfield Town-
ship school; grades one to eight. Mar-
ried man preferred. Partially furnished
two•room apartment same building as
school Rent free m return for janitor
service. Oil heating throughout. No Hy-
dro; no running wader. Salary thirty -
two hundred, Write Miss E. B. Marquis,
Secretary. Moose River, Ont
PHYSICAI. EDUCATION
TEACHER
IN GIRLS' PRIVATE DAY
SCHOOL
Full charge with assistant, Good salary;
board and room if dvsire.d, Send full
qualifications
YORK HOUSE SCHOOL
VANCOUVER, B.C.
SUMMER RESORTS
FOR complete infortnntlon on summer
vacation in Muskoka, write for free
colour folder. Paighton House, RR 2
Port Carling, or phone 00 3.3155,
Muskoka
ISSUE 35 — 1951
HISTORY REPEATED—A half -century after the U.S. Navy's first
aircraft — the Curtiss A-1 hydroplane — was flown, a pilot
lands a replica of the flimsy craft off the West Coast. The
replica, one of two especially constructed in observance of
the 50th anniversary of naval aviation, was flown at San
Diego, The other will go to the Smithsonian Institute,
PAM; $
WESTFIELD NEWS
Miss Sharon Cook has been visiting
Miss Doreen McClinchey, daughter of
Mr, Harold McClinchey, Auburn, for
several days.
On Tuesday Mrs. John Gear anu
Marie, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. .1, L.
McDowell and Gordon, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Snell, Londesbor't
also called on Mr, and Mrs. Neville
Forbes, Clinton.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Van Vliet to our community. Gordon
is no stranger to this neighborhood
having worked for Mr. Raymond Red•
mond several years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Van Vliet are living in the house form-
erly owned by Mr. Walter Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Janet
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janie:
Boak, Crewe, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Richard, London,
visited with Alr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell and Franklin on Sunday.
Mrs. Hayden and Linda, of Wing-
ham, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Smith,
Mrs, J. L, McDowell and Gordon,
Mrs, 3, Gear, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Taylor, IVingham, on
Friday.
Mr. Alfred Cook called on Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson, West Wawanosh,
cn Sunday.
Nancy and Allan Jardin, Toronto,
are spending several days with Norma
R'$E 11T4'PT11 STANDARD
Walton News
and Douglas Smith. 8th and 16th Group I !tit's, Tom Watson, of London, attended
Misses Judy and Janice McDowel. the Bennett -Bell wedding on Saturday
are visiting with Mrs. Murray Taylor, The 8th and 16th group met at the' Afrs. IIlSellers, an, nt
heme of Mrs. 11. Bolger for the August the weekendkla with ADo[. andLueAlt's,spe11.
meeting. The meeting opened with a 'Tr•n�•iss.
hymn. The scripture, 1 Esther, chap- I Mr. and Airs. Leslie Rutledge and
ter 9, vse 17, was rend by Mrs. 'I• family, of Streetsville, holidayed at
S milli and prayer was offered• The the . home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ben -
topic, Queen Esther, was given by Mrs. nett
D. Fraser and also a reading, "Why , 1irs. Ilobet t Pritchard and daughter'
EIGHT 4•H CLUB MEMBERS TO l go to church on rainy Sundays." The Kim, of Toronto, spent last week al the
roll call was answered by 15 laches home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
and the minutes were read. The David Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
amount of money made from the bake- Maier also were weekend visitors,
less bake sale was $16.20, Lunch was Air. and Airs. Fred Martin and fain.
served by Mrs, John McDonald, Mrs, sly of Burford, spent the week cud with
E. Bryans and Mrs. Don Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlin.
Women's Institute Mr. Murray Kirkby, of Toronto, vis-
ited in the village on Saturday,
The August meeting of the Walton Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby, of Bur -
Women's Institute was held last Thurs• wash, are visiting at the home of Mr.
da • evening with Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Charles Murray,
and Mrs. Wm. 'Turnbull as co -convert- Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Galt, spent
the weekend with his parents, Air. and
IVingham, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mar.
gery, Lyle and Mrs. J. Gear, Mr. Grant
AleBurney, were in Waterloo on Mon
day.
ViSIT C.N,E.
As an award for long term partici-
pation in 4.11 Agricultural Clubs, eight
1961 members of Huron County 4.11
Clubs will visit the Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto, Friday, September
1st. Included in the group are:
Den Crozier, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Bill
Etherington, R.R. 1, llensall; Robert
Fotheringham, 11.I1. 3, Seaforth; Lorne
IJern, R,R, 1, Woodham; Ivan Howell.
R.R. 1, Belgrave; Rodger Kieffer, R.it.
1, Wingham; I)on ArcKercher, R.R. 1,
Dublin; Ken Papple, R.R. 5, Seaforth.
The group will be travelling to Tor-
onto on Thursday, August 31st and re-
turn home on Saturday, September 2nd.
While at the C.N.E. they will take part
in the Junior Judging Competition in grandmother told me. Nets. Van Willis Dundas, Seaforth, visited with
the morning, be free to visit the var. i Vliet led in community singing with Alr. and Mrs. T. Dundas,
nous exhibits in the afternoon and see Alt's. Wm. Humphries at the piano and
the grandstand show in the evening, also conducted several gancs, The
The group will be accompanied by D, Prize for the youngest grandmother MRS. THOMAS PRYDE TO LAY
11. Miles, Agricultural Representative, was awarded to Mrs, Jack Bosman; CORNERSTONE OF NEW ONTARIO
grandmother coming the longest dis-HOSPITALtante, Airs, Walter Davidson, Calgary
= Alberta; grandmother with youngest Mrs. Thomas Pryde, widow of the
grandchild, Mrs. Earl Watson; grand- late M.P,P, for IIuron, will lay the
ers of historical Research and Current
Events, Each member was asked to Mrs, Robert AIcAlichael.
bring a grandmother to the meeting-
Miss Charlotte Loveridge, of To
Airs. Wm. Turnbull gave the motto, mile, is visiting at the home of Mr.
"The Ageless." Mrs. Gordon McGavin
i and Alt's, Doug Ennis,
read an article entitled, "'Things myy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dundas and Dr.
Rtith Dundas, of Toronto Mr. and Alt's.
LABOUR DAY WEEKEND SALE
CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE
1 lb. bag 65c
STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP
25 ft. roll 29c
FRENCH'S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES
2 - 7 oz. pkgs. 59c
ROSE BRAND BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES
2.16 oz. jars 49c
PILLSBURY GRAND NATIONAL CAKE
MIKES, date nut, banana nut, chocolate
nut 1 pkg. 39c
WESTIMINSTER TOILET TISSUE
4 roll pkg. 49c
GREEN GIANT FANCY NIBLET CORN
2 - 14 oz. tins 37c
CHICKENS, 3 -4 lb. size per lb. 33c
GET YOUR WEEK -END BARBECUE NEEDS
WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS
For Superior Service •-- See Fairservice
Phone 156 ••- We Deliver ,
rr-. .n, 1i. Yip urINN. n .n......1.--11 11111 II 411••••11•111111.11 I 1 411 • ..••-» ..1•. -_ • .111•. .- 11•111'141
Stewart's
Red E3 White Food Market
Blyth l . Phone 9 We Deliver
Grade A Turkeys, 8.10 ib. ' per lb. 45c
Grade A Chickens per lb. 31c
Ready -To -Serve Picnics per lb. 49c
Special Sliced Back Bacon per lb. 69c
Special Sliced Side Bacon per lb. 49c
Strawberry Jam, save 8c 24 oz. jar 41c
Maple Leaf Salmon, ,save 10c .... half lb. tin 53c
Blue Bonnett Margerine 3 lbs. 79c
Purex Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c
Redpath Sugar 10 lb. bag 85c
50 lbs. 4.19
Libby's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tins 2 for 59c
Ontario No. 1 Potatoes 101b. bag 27c
50 Ib. bag 1.09
75 lb. bag 1.59
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, save 15c, 6 oz. 95c
mother with most grandchildren, Mrs.' cornerstone of llie new Ontairo I-Ios-
George Dundas. Members who did not pital, Goderich, on September 6th.
bring grandmothers were called to the Premier Leslie M. Frost will unveil
platform to sing and play in a rhythm a plaque in the same ceremony to coni•
band. Mrs. James Nolan conducted nemorate the event.
the opening exercises with Mrs. Jack I The Goderich Hospital is the first of
Bryans at the piano, The minutes of the new style community mental hos:
-the previous meeting were read by
Mrs• Harvey Craig, Roll call was an
swered with "A Pioneer Remedy.' ,
The treasurer, Airs. Wm. Humphries,
reported $130.93 on hand. Lunch hos•
tesses were Airs, Clarence Martin,
Mrs. Jack Bryans, Mrs. Ross McCall.
Mrs. Ken McDonald- and Mrs, Harold
Bolger,
Miss Reta McLeod, of Regina, was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Alt's.
Walter Broadfoot last week,
Allan Wilbee, of Seaforth, visited
with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Airs.
Wm. Coutts, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries and
Kim spent ,the weekend in Rochester
N.Y., Wenda and Mrs. Margaret Hum-
phries returned home after spending
the past two weeks with Miss Dorothy
Bolton.
Mrs, Agnes Davidson, of Calgary,
visited with friends in the village and
vicinity last week.
•Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas, Dale,
Darlene, Debbie and Frankie, of Tor-
onto, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dundas.
Miss Barbara Turnbull visited Iasi
week with Air. and Mrs. Doug Lawless,
at Burlington,
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey A1cClure on the birth
of a daughter at Scott Memorial hos-
pital last Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Shortreed and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt attended'
pilals. Much of the drive to establish
such a hospital in IIuron County came
from Thomas Pryde who represented
the constituency from 1948 until his
death in 1958.
Also participating in the ceremony
will The lion. Ray Connell, Ministei
of Public Works; lion. Matthew B. Dy-
mond, Minister of Health; Charles S.
MacNaughton, ALP.P. for Huron; War-
den Ivan Forsyth of Huron County;
Mayor E. C. Fisher, of Goderich, and
Reeve W. J. Forbes, of Goderich
Township.
The first stage of construction of
this hospital includes 300 beds in sin-
gle -storey wings. Two storey admini-
stration and service wings link the
structures without a long corridor or
institutional appearance. Anglin -Nor-
cross Co. Ltd., Toronto, are contract-
ors on the $3,500,000 project scheduled
to be completed next summer.
COUNTRY CALENDAR TO FEATURE
GREY COUNTY FARMERS
Three farmers from Grey County in
Ontario will be featured on CBC -TV's
Country Calendar, Sunday, September
3, at 3:30 p.m. EDT, to illustrate pro-
gressive attitudes towards agriculture,
as shown in one - of the province's more
active farming counties.
Gordon Parkin, of Owen Sound, will
explain an extensive project he is un-
dertaking, to remove all stones from
his farm land. Norman Barber, also
the Lyddiatt-McFayden wedding at
Huntsville. of Owen Sound, will talk about his
Mr. Don Achilles, of Red Lake, is I home improvement plans, and IIarvey
visiting with his parents, AFr, and Mrs.
R. Achilles.
Mrs. Lena Davidson and Mr. and
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN
ARREARS OF TAXES
MUNICIPALITY OF COUNTY OF
HURON
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
TO WIT:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •
that the list of lands to be sold for
arrears of taxes In the County of Huron
has been prepared and was published
In an advertisement in The Ontario
Gazette upon the 2nd day of September
1961.
Copies of the list of lands for sale
for arrears of taxes may be had In the
County Treasurer's office.
In default of payment of taxes as
shown on such list on ;or before Tues-
day, December 5, 1961, at the hour of
two o'clock lin the afternoon, I shall at
the said time, in the Court House,
Goderich, Ontario, proceed to sell by
Public Auction the said lands to pay
such arrears, together with the charges
thereon.
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN
that if any of the said lands remain
unsold, an adjourned sale will be held
on Tuesday, December 12, 1961, at the
same hour and place and at whrcic,
municipalities may reserve the right
to purchase any of the said lands.
Goderich, September 4, 1961,
JOHN G, BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer,
27-1
Woodhouse, of Heathcote, will discuss
his new fruit -farming business.
On the same program, Keith Russell
talks with Norman Hansen, supervisor
of CBC farm broadcasts in British Col-
umbia, who has just returned from a
visit to the United Kingdom. Hansen
visited several farms and studied
farming methods wbIle abroad, and
will explain how some of tie latter
could be applied under Canadian con-
ditions,
As an added feature, Country Calen-
dar Will introduce the new dairy prin-
cesses of Ontario and of Canada, who
were chosen during the last days of
the Canadian National Exhibition,
CROP REPORT
Continuous wet and humid weather
has hampered harvest operations con-
siderably. Lodged grain crops are also
causing delays and extra work. Many
farmers are busy preparing land for
fall wheat.
Applications for the position of Local
Director .of the Huron County Children's
Aid. Society will be received by the un-
dersigned until Saturday, September
3011, 1961.
State Age, Experience, Marital Status.
Qualifications should be in accordance
with the Child Welfare Act or equiv-
alent.
Salary $7,000 per annum, plus
employee benefits.
Applications Hurst be submitted in
envelopes supplied by the Secretary.
Address all enquiries to the Secretary.
JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary,
Huron County
Children's Aid Society,
Box 640, Goderich, Ont, 27.1
'Wednesday, Atigiist 30, 196 :
1
-
Notice To Clinton
Collegiate Students
BUSES WILL PICK UP STUDENTS
ON TUESDAY, SEPT„ 5th IN TIME
TO ARRIVE AT CLINTON HIGH
SCHOOL AT 9;30
1
Am•.1r11-.1..--111101 11 ..I kW.. 1 . 111/.• 1 .111.i.o I. �� ��....,i .,u%.:.M ..1
ii
4
SHEAFFER'S STUDENT SPECIAL
Shaeffer's Cartridge Pen - $2.95
5 Pack Skrip Cartridges .49
Total Value - $3.441
W lihepresent stock lasts, only .98
OTIIEIt PENS AVAILABLE---
Shaeffers Skripscrt Cartridge Pen
Shaeffers Lever Fountain Pen
$2.95
1.95
Shaeffers Craftsman Fountain Pen 3.95
Papel' Mate Ball Point Pen 1.95 and 2.49
Ball Point Pens (various makes) 19c to 98c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE R0, BLYTII
•
-ROGERS MA,1ESTIC ROUND -UP
Canada's electronic pioneers
TELEVISION WITII STEREO SOUND
We still have some 1961 models at Reduced Prices.
ALSO: Transister and Electric Radios, Philishave
Shavers.
•,.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
L ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
Cars For Sale
1961 CHEV. Sedan ,
1959 PONTIAC Sedan
1958 FORD Sedan
1956 CHEV. Coach
1955 METEOR Ooach
1955 FORD Seclan
1954.FORD Sedan
1954 CHEV. Coach
1952 MERCURY Sedan
Several Older Models
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
r, .n.._..u.nuuO. r..+r..r.-a-o1..\
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP Li SAVE
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 20 .oz. , , , . 2 for 37c
Mowbray's Cream Style Corn, 20 oz2 for 35c
Gold Seal Solid Tuna 7 oz. tin 35e
Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16 oz. tin, , , 2 for 29c
Tulip Margarine, 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 49c
Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee . , 6 oz. jar 89c
REAL SPECIAL PRICE ON MEAT FOR THE
HOLIDAY WEEK -ENI)
Fresh Pork Loin in the piece or pork chops, lb. 59c
Smoked Cottage Rolls, half or whole, per lb. 59c
Bologna, sliced, per lb. 29c
Country Style Sausage 3 lbs. 1.00
Fresh Fruit at Bargain Prices.