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The Blyth Standard, 1962-07-04, Page 1
VOLUME 75 - NO. 18 Authorized as second Class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash. 13LY'I'II, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, (JULY -1, 1962 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Family Reunions Featured Holiday Festivities CARTER REUNION Tho ,annual Carter Reunion was held in the Lions Club -'ark at Scaforth (01 Siincbay, July 1st., with an allendnnc:e of one hundred and eleven. Following are the results of the races ►utd gloms played: boys and girls 4 to 5 running race. Tracey Carter and Vicky Denim tied; (1 .to 0, Danny Carter; 0 to 10, Gary Lockkvoud; girls 11 to 15, Maria Lock- wood; boys 11 to 15, Bill Dermo; girls 6 to 10, sack race, Patricia McClin- chey; boys 6 to 10, sack race, Danny Carter; mixed relay, Harold Knox, Marjorie Marshall, hill Carter, Ruth Carter, Dorothy Johnston and Gordon Carter; Women kick the slipper, Leta ,McCowan; men kick the slipper,•li.oberl Marshall; egg walks, Bill Carter, Mrs, Nelson Patterson. After the games, a bounteous supper was enjoyed by all present. 'Phe officers for 1062 are; President -William Carter, ,Blyth; secretary -treas- urer, 'Mrs, A4ary llollyman, 131ytlt; sports, Mr. and AMrs. Murray Carter, Stratford, Mr. and Sirs. William Bolton 5`tratfOfcd, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter Seaforth; lunch committer), Sir. and NIrs, Clifford Carter, Woodstock, Mr, and Airs. llarold Carter, Auburn, Mr, find MI's, William Knox, Blyth, NET1IGtt\` REUNION The seventeenth annual Nethety re- union was held at Loudesboro Cont. munity Centre on Monday, July 211d. with 125 members signing the register. SIr. A. E, Nelhery, of \Vinghaul, was in charge of the sports and races, which Were enjoyed by the youngcl people as well as by many of their eeniurs. Guests were present from Dcarborne Michigan, Burlington, Hamilton, Ni agara halls and Kitchener. The prize for coaling the longest distance went to Mr, and Mrs. Grant 13earss, of Nin glary Falls. Following the supper hour, a sleeting including business items, speeches, and reading, took place. Mr. Albert Nelh- ery, of Hamilton, reported on I.hc work completed in rho McCrea cemetery and Mrs. Grant Bearss, of Niagara Falls, expressed appreciation for the work clone there, and she concluded with an invitation to the Reunion to meet at. Niagara Falls, Interesting readings were givelt by Mrs. Earl No. hie and Mrs. James McGill. Mrs. Berl Garniss, very ably, acted for the pre- sident, Mr, Percy Barker, who was unavoidably absent, Mrs. Thomas Fairscrice was espe- cially honoured with a bouquet of flow ers, as July 2, was her Blst birthday. A watermelon treat for the children was given, as always, by Mr. Alex Nc1 fiery, of ,Burlington, and the usual gift of salt was r'ecelved by all present from Mr. Percy Barker, of Goderieh. Officials elected for next year were: Mrs. Bert Garniss, of Wingham, presi• dent, and Mary Isabel Nethery, of 13e1- grae, secretary. CAMIPBELL REUNION WAS ENJOYABLE E1'ENT The second Campbell reunion was held on July 1 at the home of 51r. and AI's. Mac Shaw, R.R. 3, Brussels when close to 115 descendants of Alas. AMONG TIIli1 C11UIlCI1ES Sunday, July 8, 1062, ST. ANDREIV'S PRESBYTERIAN CIit1RCit Services at 1 p.m, Rev. Lockhart Royal, 13,A, Interim -Moderator July 1 •- Rev, '1', J. McKinney, Teeswater. July 8th •• Closed for Auburn Anni- versary, July 15, 22, 29 - Rev. '1'. J. McKinney, ANGLICAN CHURCrr OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meanly, Rector. 3rd Sunday atter Trinity Trinity Church, 13Iyth. 0.30 a.m.--Sunday School, 9.30 a.m.-11111allins. 3.00 o'clock—Memorial Service at Union Cemetery. St. Mark's, Auburn, 12.15 p.m.---Mat1lns. Rev. Lewis. Trinity Church, I3elgrave. 10.45 11 Ill.—MQttti 11S. 1113,00 o'clock—Sunday School. THE UNITED CHUiRCH OF CANADA Blyth Olttar)o, Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister Mrs. Donald Kal Director of Music. Services held in St., Andrew's Presby- terian Church until further notice, 9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School, 11:00 'a,nt--Public Worship Supervised Nursery at home of Mrs. F. Howson for children under 3 CIIURCII OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10,00 an.—Sunday School, 11,00 a.m.—Worship Service, 8,00 p.m,—Wed., Prayer Service. $.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, antler Campbell and his wife, Ann Dew• were in attendance. Slumbers \vera.' prcNetlt. front ltru,sels, \Vinghanl, Blyth Clinton, Stratford, Scalur111, 'Trenton h:Imira, Belgrave, lihtevale, Iiiucinslin': Gall, Aylmer and other points. After a picnic lunch, games and rascs were enjoyed under the direction ol the sports committee, Mr. and Ross 'Purvey and Mr. and AI's. lien Johns' on, The oldest visitor present wos Mr. Rob( rt 'Purvey, of Lilylk, while the youngest was Bale -:rhea', of Sisal - ford. 'flume wl:o came the greatest distance were Mr. and Mr:. (Su;ii; Gain'; bell and family, of 'Trenton, and the visitor having a birthday closet to July 1 wtu; Mrs, Robert 'Purvey, of I31y1 h. 1)tu'ing an election of officers Mr. and Mrs, Gordon L'osin 111, Mr. and Mts. Harold Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs, Cliltou Walsh, all of 13elgrave, were appointed as sports committee for nest year, and Hiss Mac Undies of Aylmer as secretary -treasurer. WEDDING[ GLOUSIIEit—DODGSO(N The marriage of Shirley Dudgson, (laughter of Air, and 1111 s. Ward Dodg- son, of Owen Sound, to Lloyd Glousher. son of Mr. and Mrs, henry Gloushor of Blyth, was solemnized Saitiu'day, June 90th, 196x2 in St. Andrews -'rushy' tcrian Church, Winghann. The Rove.' end Fish officiated at the candle -light eeremouy, Given in 1110iriage by her father, the bride were a floor -length gown of nylon organza over ;;alit) with net ruffles. Iridescent sequins enhanced the yoke accented the portrait neckline. Long lily point sleeves. Point-de-sl:ri lace formed a v at back, ending in two organza roses. The circular veil was held by a crescent of matching. organza Poses. She carried a 1touquet of white 111111113, pink rose buds and trailing ivy held by a crescent of matching organa roses. Mrs. 'Thomas Shaw, of ('wen Sound was matron of honour, and Miss 'Piet- ma (Rousing., of Blyth, was bridesmaid. both wearing self embroidered orchid cotton. '-'heir headdress was a match. Mug orchid rose, topped by a circular veil of pale violet nylun tulle, white gloves and shoes and bouquets of orchid mums and trailing yellow rose brats. Misses Doreen McClinchey and Pen• ny Shaw were l'ow'er girls, dressed in pale green self embroidered cotton, and carried baskets of sweet peas and ferns. The reception was held at the \Vint; ham Legion home. The bride's mother received the fifty guests wearing; 11 blue sheath with petal over Itlt'l, while accessories and a corsage of Sensation rosebuds and fern. She was assisted by the groom's mother \vcarial; tt blue flowered nylon jersey dress with pleat• cd skirt, white accessories and pink Sensation rosebud corsage. 'Phe bride's table was centered with the wedding cake lopped with a white icing cathedral. The bride and groom left on 0 short honeymoon to northern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Blyth. Guests were present from Woodstock, Ottawa, Owen Sound, ,Severn Bridge, New lfaniburg, Gode'ich, Blyth, Dun- dalk and Currie, CLINTON COUPLE C'ELEBRA'TED GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Family and friends gathered at an "open house" last Friday in honor of a well-known Clinton couple, AI'. and Alt's, Raymod Fear, Raglan Street, who observed their golden wedding anni. ve►sary• An "open house" was also held on Saturday, Receiving guests with the couple were their two daughters, Slrs. Rita Ifautather, of London, and Mrs. James (Margaret) Landsbot'ough, of Seaforth. Among those attending was the brides• maid of 50 years ago, Miss Mary Fear, of 'Toronto, Mr, Fear's sister. The lea table was decorated with a golden cloth and was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, flanked by white and gold tapers. Pouring Ica were Mrs. Gertrude 1larlock, of Lon• don, Mrs, Grant Mills, of Clinton, Mrs. Edith Logan and Mrs. A.rlctta Frear. both of L'lyth. Assisting \vete Airs. Joseph iliggi.ns of Mitchell, Mrs. Carol Hamathe' and Mrs, Donna llamather, both of Lon. don, Mrs. Arthur Aiken, of Clinton, Mrs. Ed. Ruckell, of Springford, and Sirs. Albert Horne', crf Seaforth. Following their marriage at tlse home of the bride's patents, the late lir. and Stirs. George Sparling, of Grey Township, the couple farmed in Morris Township, later 9'uckersmilll 'Township and retired to Clinton in 1047. Sir. Fear worked at. the Clinton Public Resttdtrd maintenance .staff for 13 years retiring last. year, 130th are members of the United Church. Sits. Fear taught public school at Molesworth and later at Craubroolt, Her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Airs, Samuel Fear, of Myth. Be- sides their two daughters, they have seven grandchildren and three greats grandchildren. PERSONAL IN'T'EREST ;qr. and AI's. 111. D. T11o1nas and David, of Flint, Michigan, were guests over the week -end with their lincic and aunt, Mr. and Ails, N. 1'. Garrett, at their cottage at Bogie's Beach. ,lir. and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, of London, visited on Monday with their parents, Mr. alio Mfrs. lt. U. Philp. Mr. told AI's. \V. L. Kress, accent. pained by their family, 51.r, and Mrs. W. E. lirc.ss, Wendy told Katherine. of Milton, All'. and Mrs. R. ,1, Kress, Larry, Kevin and David, of London, 111'. and Mrs. G. E. Kress and Leslie Ann, of London, also 511'. and Mrs. Larry Davis and family, of Lambeth, spent the week -end at their cottage at A.ntherley Beach. 'I'. and Sirs, it. D. Philp visited on Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. 11.acCorhindale, of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Westberg, Clip- pie and Andy, of Rayner, spent the week -end with the hitters parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Bartley, and Richard Alis s Marjorie Stewart, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with her brother and lisle -in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, ,and family. AIrs, Clara L bets, Mrs. James Mar- shall, Mrs. Ethel Grierson, Mrs. hazel Wells, Miss Eddith Willis, Mrs. laud Morrow, of Hanover, visited with Sits. F. Oster on 'Thursday. They were all school (mates. Mr, Russell Button who has been em- ployed at the Royal Bank in Kincardine has been tra nfe'red to Mount Bridges. The move will lake place the end of this went. Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbit moved to Whitby ou Saturday, David has se- cured 0 postiun with the Canadian Tire Cort;ort'11011 111 Ajax. Miss Antic Nesbit, Mr, and Mrs, Ron Richt, London, spent the holiday week- end with their patents, lit. and Mrs J. 13•, Nesbit., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cole, Ricky and Stephen returned home on Friday from two -weeks holidays in Ottawa visiting their respective families. They were accompanied home by Ml'. and Mrs. Douglas Colo and Susan who c -pent the Congratulations to Mr, Ken Cole writ will celebrate his birthday on Saturday. July 7(11. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe, of Brussels, who celebrate their wedding anniversary on July 3th, weelt•end with theta. ;Monday visitors with Air. and Mrs. Walter Cbolt were; Al'. alnd, Sirs, Nor• limn lialdlord, Lyndctl, Mrs, Fred Cook, Sirs, Garth McClinchey and Sandra Auburn, 51.r. and Mrs, Arvin Snell Shirley, Audrey and Bonnie, \Vestfield Sir. and Mrs. Walter Cook anti Mrs. Jean Kechnie al West field Church oil Slulday and aflerWatds t1i• tended the Memorial Service at 13a11's cemetery. Me. Dan McKenzie and son, Rev. 1) A. McKenzie left Monday of lass. week to visit with the former's brother, Dr. Heeler Alckenzie, of Vancouver, 13.C. Mr, and Mrs. W. 11. Gow were recent visitors with Mr. and 111's. Eric Schmidt, Gadshill. 111r. Gow sold 5 Holstein heifers to Mr. Hardy Shore, (_,lamas, and they will go to Cuba, '1'' o months ago 0 New \'nett State buyer Nought :i cow's and Mr. Shote purchased two heifers front the same herd, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Gow and fam- ily, of Barrie, spent over the holiday with AI'. and Mrs. W. Gow, Gordon Gow remained for a longer visit. Bliss Mand lliggins, of Gorrie, 5lr. olid AI's, Stewart lliggins, Messrs, Paul and Bill lliggins, of Wroxeter, visited Sunday evening' with Mrs. Chester Higgins, Arlt'. and Sirs. Earl Baker, Brenda and John, of Ottawa. visite(- on Mo,lday with Alt's, Chester Higgins. Miss Peggy Paton, It.N., from the School for elle Blind children, Brant- ford, hiss Lenora lliggins, R.N., of \'icturia 1lospital, London, spent the weeleend with the latter's mother, (Mrs. Cluster lliggins, and also aten(10(1 the Higgins reunion al the Stone School. Mr, and Mrs. William 'I'unuey, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bates, of Toronto, Mrs. ,I. Crozier, Strcetsville, Mr, and Mrs - Bruce 'l'nnncy, Dann and Lorie, Clark- son, visited on Sunday with the form• e''s mother, Ms's, Mary Taylor, on the occasion of Mrs, Taylor's birthday cele- bration. '-'here were foto' generations present. Sl', and N'rs. Wm, Morrill entertain- ed Mr. and Mts. Brock Vodden, John and 'Trevor, of Scaforth, Slt', and Mrs Maurice Bean, Dana and Yvonne, ol Auburn, Mr, and Mrs. llarold Vodden. 13lyth, on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Brock Vodden's svedding anniversary, with ;t dinner on Tuesday evening. M'. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Karl and Kathy, of Woodstock, attended the Carter reunion in Seaforth on Sunday. They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Patricia McClinchey, of Blyth, who will spend some holidays with then'. RETIRIN(;, SCHOOL, TEACHER (HONORED BY PUPILS AN1) '1'1SAC11U1is Principal Ronald Higgins of Myth public s'Chool, and Airs, lliggins, enter- tained the teachers of the school recent, Iy al a gathering in honor of Mrs, Ethel Carroll, who is retiring from service on the Blyth school staff. Mrs, hazel {Bateman, speaking for the staff, made a gift of costume jewellery to Sirs. Carroll. On Friday morning, the pupils of the school, with Vicki Fowler as their representative, presented to Alt's, Cu. roll a crystal sandwich service. AIrs. Carroll's class in the school, and the Blyth school board, joined in presenting her with a set of chrome lawn chairs, Mrs. Carroll, formerly of Gadshill. has horn nine years on the staff, She is retiring to slake her home at 1;15 Cobeurg St., Stratford, . weaavaa Public School Enrolment Has Itcaehecl 162 Mark 'I'he regular meeting of the Blyth Pub. lie School Board was held 011 ;1J011d0y evening, June 25th at 8:30 ;tin. Trus. tees Alannillg(, Young, Slewarl, Webster and Street were present. 1 he minutes pf the last regular meet. - hie, were read and 1las5C;l on Inotioa liy '1'rue,iee Etrcel, seconded by 'Tt•us• tee Yotillg; (.'aI"1'IC(t. 1110 following accounts were present- ed resentcd and pwsed on motion by 'i't'ustee Webster, sccoded by 'Trustee Street. Carried. Blyth Hydro, $15.25; iI, D. Philp. .59; Voddcn's Electric, 3.111; Blyth Tele. phone, 1,25; L. Tasker, 13.76; National Film Board, 20.00; Goderich Cuac11 Lines 120.00; Wm. (licks, .4. The principal reported the percent age attendanc'e. fnr May at 95.11 and the enrolment al 162. lliggins thanked the Board nn behalf of the pupils for their share in financing the its trip til 'Toronto for grades 7 and 13. lie reported II. had been avct'y successful day. '-'hey hair visited the museum, the parliament buildings, had a ride on the subway and on the return trip had visited Mallon airpot, Ile also advised the board that a field day would be field oil June 271h. A motion was made by 'Trustee Street that additional Kindergarten tables and chairs, also desks be ordered, accord• ing to AI'. lliggins' estimates, second- ed by 'Trustee Stewart. Carried. iSEessrs. Glen Carter, Jim Huw'atl, Cecil Cartwright and ,Mrs, Ray Finch '1'rlislees from S.S. 4, Mullett, were present al the Meeting of their annual ,joint meeting with the Blyth Board. IL was decided oral June was n better time. for this meeting 111011 September. A motion was matte hy'I'rustee Young that. the Board accept the coal tender from S. A. Montgomery, seconded by Trustee Webster. Carried. Adjournment. BIRTHS JAMiESON—In \Vingilant General Hos- pital on Friday, June 29, 1962, to AI. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson (nee -Mar;aret McGowan) the gift of a (101! :iter, Lorin Ami. A granddaugh- ter fur Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan of 'Toronto, ARTHUR SOAMERS 1!LLI'S INVEST!. ,GA'I'TS DANK IIOLI)UI' Beverly St. and Notre Dame branch 'of the Bank of Montreal, Winnipeg, vault was cleared of $42,000 on June 13111. Detective Angor Somers, police fingerprint expert, was called in It search for clues to the raiders identity. Ile is a son of AI'. and Mrs, Alalcolnl Sorters, of Winnipeg, and a nephew ol 51rs. ;Sadie Uniting and Messrs. Robert and David Somers, of Myth. CONSECRATION SERVICE TO IBE HELD AT BRUSSELS 'rills SUNDAY C'unsecration of St, John's Anglican Church, Brussels, will lake place nest Sunday evening, July 8, at 8 p.11. The Act of Consecration will be per - 'formed by the Bishop of Georgian Bay. Rt. Rev, 1L Appleyard, St, John's Church was burned a few years ago and the congregation have recently cleared off the mortgage of the I1e11' church, A social hour will follow the service. -Westfield 'Teacher Honored At Farewell Party A farewell party and presentatio;) was held at the school on Wednesday June 2711i, to honour Mrs. Ebner Ito godson on her retirement from leach. Ing, A friendly ball game was enjoyed and then rill retired to the school room where several of the music festival winners gave the numbers they sang at Helgr;tve, following this Mrs. Rob. (Awn was seated in 0 comfortable chair and an address was read by Miss Shirley Snell, and John Wharton presented her with a lovely gold wr'i'st watch. Mrs. Robertson Made a very fitting reply, thanking all for the gift and inviting any who can to visit her al her hone at anytime. lunch was enjoyed and a social time spent. hollowing is the adch'ess: Dear Mrs, Robertson: 11'e are gathered here this evening, as parents, former pupils, and pupils, to expres our greatest appreciation, for the faithful six years you have lien our leacher. it was with .much regret, that we learned of your recent resignation. You have been so devote in the giving of your time, knowledge and patience. that each one night be guided along his or her desired path in life. Its the field of music, your constant interest has brought the shields honk l0 11.S.S. No. 6. The two part chorus for six year's in succession, the 111115011 chorus for fixe years, and again this year the double trio, Blyth Public School List Of Promotions Ball's Cemetery Memorial Service -Well Attended The 36th annual memorial service was held lad, Sunday at Ball's Ceme- tery, The cemetery was founded to 1057 and is situated on the Base Line in Ilullctt 'Township, south of Auburn. The service was in charge of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, with the rector, Ileo. R. F. Meally, leading ul the service and Miss Margaret Clark 01 Toronto, at the organ.SI. Mark's choir led in the service of sours '1 he chairman of the Trustee Board, Norman McDowell, welcomed the large ';alhering and mentioned the keen in - ',:rest shown in the upkeep of the sac- red ground. Ile stated that clue to county -road construction cutting oft the front entrance, steps may soon he accessary. 'I'wo new rotary i110w'els Cottle September we are wondering how yott will be spending your spare moments, "What with no snow blocked roads to wade through and no research work to be done in keeping up with the curriculum." Oh well, perhaps you and Elmer will have time to become reap experts iu playing "Lost lieir." Mrs, Robertson we all hope that sale will enjoy many more years of gond health and happiness. At this time we wish yott to accept this gilt as o token of our greatest appreciation in fund memory of your pupils and their parents of the Westfield school, .. have been purhased this year olid are proving quite satisfactory. 1n his fin• ancial statement; he said that several hequest; had been left during the year to the cemetery and it was hoped that $10,000 would be the goal in future years so that the interest could make the cemetery self-sustaining. Already over $9,000,00 has been invested. Mr, McDowell thanked the visiting clergy. the Hall Board for the loud speaking service so many could hear the ser• vice outside the church, and Mr. Keith Arthur who loaned chairs. itev. C. Lew. is and Sir. Craig Peters also assisted in the service. Rev. 11. F, Meally chase for his Hies• sage, the weds of C'hr'ist, "1 ant the Resurrection and the Life." 1le state(( that from the beginning of time, the cdced were honored and respected and lo•day the large crowd had come to this hal'cwed spot to pay respects to (he memory of those who hard pas• sed away. The offering was received 11y nien'bers of the Trustee Board chairman Norman McDowell, Frank Raithby and William Wagner. Mr. R.o• be:'t Turner is the superintendent and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor is the seen:. lacy -treasurer. Friends were present from Toronto London, Kitchener, Stratford, Mitchell. Seaforth, Exeter, Owen Sound, Kincar- (Lne and many other towns in the surrotunding district. S,S. No. 11, Il til lett. Celebrated 5011t Anniversary S.S. 1 1, Mullett township, celebrated ;heir 50,11 anniversary on Saturday ,!tote 30th on the school grounds, Almost 100 attended and enjoyed a program t'resented by the pupils of the school. 'the highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of a desk lamp to Mrs. James Radford, who (las resigned after leaching tor four years. A bountifui supper was served on the lawn, follow- ed by sports and games in the evening. Races were won by: pre soltuul child- ren, Tommy Moon, David Reid, Debbie Wallace; girls 7 and under, Debbie Davey; girls 9 and under, Jaynie Snell Pauline Airdrie, 'Maureen Miller; girls 11 and under, Lloy Shaddick, Lorna Miller, Wendy Caldwell, Glenyce An dcrson; girls 12 and over, Donna Your; hittt, Karen Addison, Beverley Lee; boys 11 and under, Arthur Airdrie, David Lee; boys 12 and over, Jeffery Shaddick, Garry Addison; young ladies, Joan Aloou; married ladies, Doreen Radford, Ruth Shaddick (tied); mean (Merl Shaddick; girls kick the slipper. Donna Youngblut; goys, kick the slip per, Jeffery Shaddick; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Meryl Reid; men kick the slipper, -Watson Reid; girls 3 legged race, Lloy Shaddick, Wendy Caldwell: boys 3 legged, Alan Caldwell, Jeffrey Shaddick; adult 3 legged, Trevor Moen Robert. Shaddick; wheel barrow race, Alan Caldwell, Jeffrey Shaddick, Barb- ara and -)avid Lee; children's shoe scramble, Alan Caldwell, Jeffrey Shad - dick; orange relay, ,loan Moots, Jet. fery Shaddick; lie tying contest, Clare Riley, Robert Shaddick; ball throwing David Reid. The number of candies in a cup was won by Helen Lee with an exact guess of 100. The oldest lady present was Mrs. George McNittie, and the oldest gentleman, Mr, William Ross, who help• ed carry brick when the school was built in 1912. Sts. Mary holland (nee Mary AI'oon) taught the most years and the person., coming the greatest distance was Miss Anne Fairservice, ol Detroit. PROMOTED FROM KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 1 Rosemary Cleland, Marie Cummings. Linda Hamm, Gary Ilesselwood, Anna Marie Hull, Norman German, Lynda Johnston, Keith Manning, Marlene Ma- son, Diane McDougall, Kenneth Mc - Lagan, Brian Riehl, Katherine Street, Marl; Vincent, Linda Warwick. —Mrs. Marshall, teacher. PIROMOTED 1'0 GRADE Z Byron Bell Connie Bowes, Johnny Brown, Billy Burkholder, Paul Cum- mings (Oft, 'ferry Flynn (IM), Boger Garnis, Arthur lloffron, Kenneth Hes- 301110od (II), Debbie 'dicks (H), Judy Howatt (Ii 1, Sharon Ives (ID, Brian Jewitt (11), Brian Johnston, Sharon Mason (iI), Wayne McClinchey (II), Billy McDougall (11), David Riehl, Donald Stewart (11), David Street (H1, Kevin 'Tasker (II), Barry You:u (11). Mrs. Ethel Carroll, lonelier. PROMOTED TO GRADE 3 1.yle Adams (ID, Sheila 131ake, Cath' arine Carter (111, Charles Cleland (I4', David Cook (CP), Cathy Daly (11), ,IimmY Fowler, Mary Lynn Galbraith (11), Gary German (IM), Jimmy Johns. ton (CP), Scott Kennedy, Murray Man- ning 11i). David Mason, Wayne Mc. Dougall (13), Ruth McLagan (11), Gc(•- ald Riley. Glen Riley, Jannl(d(e Riley, 'Morley Shepherd (CP-, Steven Walsh (111. PROMOTED TO GRADE 4 Wayne Cook (CP), Georgina Garniss, Carolyn Haggitt, 13ruce Mason (CP), Patricia McClinchey, Jimmy Metld, Wayne Pease; Kenneth Radford, Gord- on Riley, Raymond Riley, Ann Shaw. .-Mrs. 51. Holland, teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE 4 • Helen Adam (IIi, Mary Louise Chat - mess, Debbie German, Florence Hes- sels (1I), Joan Howatt (I1), Margaret Howson (II), Mary Rowson (H), Agnes Lawrie (II), Cameron Manning Archie Mason, Grace McClinchey, Roil ald McLagan (II), Susan Street (II), Billy Young (II). PROMOTED TO GRADE 5 Barbara Bell, Maxine Bows _ II), Richard Chalmers (11), Andrew Clel- and (iI), Robert. Clink (H), Lynn Elliott 111), Beverley Fowler tIT), Ricky Ger- elan (11), Evelyn llaggitt (If), Brenda d}esselwood, Bruce Howson (1i), Bobby Johnston. Douglas McVittie (H), Nancy Stewart (IP, Ricky Taman, Dale Task. e.r (1I), Sharon Thuell (ID. —Mrs. II. Bateman, teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE 6 Warren Cook (I1), Patsy Dougherty (CP), Betsy Elliott., Vicky Lott. Finch, Delbert Holland, Connie Howatt, Bon. Hie Laidlaw (H); Connie Laidlaw (ID. Mary Lou McClinchey (H), Brian Alc• Nall, Bonnie McVittie, Clarence Riehl (II1, Donna Mae Riley (111, Joyce Ril- ey (01'), Barbara Shepherd (I11, Etnnla Van Lammeren (11), PROMOTED TO GRADE 1 Leland Adams (11), Buddy Bell, Linda Cook, Patsy Elliott, Gordon Haggitt, -)ale Kennedy (11), Peter Marlyn (I1', Shirley McCullough (ll), Cheryl Ann AleNall (11), Benneth McVittie (ID, Lorraine Pease, Jayne Pollard (11), Mervin ROI, Linda Riley, Brenda Shaw, John Stewart (II). —Mrs. M. L. Hall, teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE 8 Janet Adam (CP), Bobby Bell, Bon- nie. Bell, Alan Carter (H), Heather Cleland, Allen Howes. Beverley Jew. IR (11), Gail Johnston, Joyce Johnston, Bonnie ('ease, Doreen Kiley (H1, Sharon Riley (CP), Dianne Shepherd (111, Brenda Thuell (I1), James Web- ster. MEMORIAL AND DECORATION SERVICE PLANNED FOIL TIIiS SUNDAY The annual -Memorial and Decoration Service will be held at Blyth Union Cemetery this Sanctity, July 6, at al p.m, Rev. 11.. F. Meanly, (lector of Trinity Anglican thorch, will officiate. All Suckles, , Lodges and citizens arc asked to accept, this intimation, The Myth Branch of the Royal Can. adient Legion will meet, at the north east gale at 2;45 p.iu. Color party repoi'l. to Comrade i11 cliar'ge Mit 2:43 p.m, sharp. Berets and medals, Any one wishing to join wail the Lenton Branch for this, occasion please con- tact the Parade Marshall, Harry Glb• bons. Conggratttlations to William Hugh Coming, son of M►'. and Mrs. hug') 5, Corning, of London, who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, July 4th, GRADE 8 TO 9 Danny Campbell (3D, Eleanor Cook, Bruce Elliott (ID, Richard Finch, Vik- ki howler (il), James Gibbons (ID. Gold van Lanlnnreen ill), Margaret Al0Cellougll (II), Tom Riley (H), Ruth -Warwick (11). , Ronald lliggins, Principal, 11 • honours. C.P. - Conditional Pass, OBITUARY R., ROBERT 1i, 1'ODDEN Robert H. Vodden, of London, passed away on Thursday, Jttne 28, 1962, in Victoria liaspilal, Lonclou, after a short illness. He was in his 65th year. Ile was born in Grey township, the 5011 of the bale Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Vodden, and resided in Ethel tmtil moving to London 12 years ago. Funeral service was held frons the Rants Funeral Horne, 13russels, and in- ternment followed in the Ethel cemetery. Mr. Vodden is survived by his wife, the former Velma Michel, and three sons, Laverne, Aiurt'ay and Ross, all of London; also two grandchildren, and two brothers, Harold, of flytlt, Lorne, of Hamilton; ono sister Mts. Bert (Mae) Lake, of London. Hard Work Behind Author's Light Touch "Shakespeare's stuff is differ- ent from mine, but that is not necessarily' to say that it is inferi- or, There are passages in Shake- epeare to which I would have been quite pleased to put my name. That 'Tomorrow and to- morrow and tomorrow' thing. That one gets over the plate all right. I doubt, too, if I have ever done anything much better than Falstaff," It is good to see a touch of modesty in a successful man, and one must say these words are not surprising from P, G. Wode- house. They are to be expected from few who could also record that "in the sixty years since I left the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank (in London) I have written ten books for boys, one book for children, forty-seven novels, if you can call them novels, four hundred and sixty-nine articles, and three hundred and fifteen ,short stories, and only two of the novels and two of the short stories were not my own unaided work," Now comes an autobiographi- cal footnote in the form of letters to an old friend and fellow wri- ter, W. Townend, titled "Author! Author!" From 1920 to 1960, Mr Wodehouse preserves the sante tone, and here there is a genuine modesty to go with the banter about the Bard, Never does the Wodehouse gold strike in the United States cause a note of condescension toward the less known writer of sea stories across the water, In the later letters, as in the first, Plum talks to Bili, giving advice, criticism, plot ideas, in the manner of wri- ters with common problems. "My stuff may not be the sort of stuff that admits you to halls of fame, but I do work at it," 1A11Ir, Wodehouse writes in one of the many latter-day comments he has added to the letters in "Author! Author!" (Which his native Britain knew in somewhat different form as "Performing Flea.") This is the old pro con- firming what has become almost a commonplace among those admirers of Jeeves and friends who must analyze as well as laugh. The lightness of the Wodehouse souffle depends on the hard labors of the cook, The present book casually dis- closes how a comic writer goes about his job, James Thurber's endless rewriting comes to mind as Mr. Wodehouse talks about writing "every sentence half a dozen times," making "about four hundred pages of notes before I can get my scenario set," and on one occasion writing 13,000 words of scenario for the first 40,000 words of a novel. "I suppose the secret of writ- ing is to go through your stuff till you come on something you think is particularly goods and then cut it out," he writes. And: "How do you get your plots? I like to think of some scene, it How Well Do .You Know SOUTHEAST ASIA? LUANG PRABANG • VIENTIANE TCHEPOHE MILES 0 100 • RAVANE 1AY Of ) IENGAL II U. iN THE AIR — The SRN2 Hovercraft seems almost ghostlike as it is demonstrated on the Solent, the channel between Southern England and the Isle of Wight. The craft, which rides on o cushion of air one foot over the water, reached speeds of 70 miles an hour with its four jet turbine engines. It is designed to carry 75 passengers, but can only operate in calm water TABLE TALKS JaneAnc.rews. Meal-in-une•clish recipes are especially valuable during the summer season as they have the advantage that most of them can be fully cooked ahead of lime and then simply be reheated a few minutes before time to serve, Here are some such casserole dishes I'm sure you and your fancily will enjoy, BEEF ANI) BEAN CASSEROLE 1 lb, dried Lima beans 2 qts, water Ib, salt pork cup cooking (salad) oil 1 Ib, ground beef 2 large onions, chopped ?a t1 doesn't matter how crazy, and work backward and forward from it until eventually it be- comes quite plausible and fits neatly into the story," "You shouldn't ever have your villain manhandled by anyone except the hero." "Odd how important story names aro. 1t always takes inc about as long to get them to my Satisfaction as it does to write the novel." Mr. Wodehouse likes Kipling, He finds Aldous Huxley's novel, "Brave New World," e bore; Don Ettlinger's television serial, "Love of Life,? at work of art. In 1961 he writes, "Nobody has laughed in a Broadway theater for years," which suggests he has not been visiting all the Broad- way theaters since the days when he and Guy Bolton had five shows running simultaneously. Hollywood and France, as well as the present Wodehouse hone in Long Island, are among the places from which Mr. Townend got letters. The correspondence was interrupted during World War II. There is not as much as one might hope about Mr. Wude- house's internment by the Nazis and those broadcasts that he la- ter called a "terrible mistake." But the book does not pretend to be complete, just full of Wade - house. No more need be said. Now an American citizen, he writes to Bill, "I ,can't picture myself retiring, can you?" He likes the status of octogenarian because people leave him alone and he can work. No longer must he go to parties. "The thought that I will never have to wear a paper hat again is a very sustain- ing one" 2 cloves garlic, minced 1l.; tbsp. prepared mustard 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. chili powder 1 tsp. salt ,!i cup white vinegar 1 15 -oz. can tomato sauce Rinse Linta beans under run- ning water, Bring water to a boil and add beans slowly, stir- ring and keeping water at a boil, Turn down heat. Dice pork into ?i -inch cubes and add to beans. Cover and simmer until beans are tender, 11/2 to 2 hours. Add more water if necessary. Drain, saving cooking water. Pour beans into a greased 2 -qt, casserole. .Heat oven to 400 degrees. Heat oil in heavy skillet. Add beef, onions and garlic and cook and stir until beef is well browned. Stir in remaining ingredients and We cups of the water beans were cooked in. Simmer 5 min- utes, Pour over beans and mix in lightly. Bake 1 horn'. (Serves 6 to 8.) * * * SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 1 lb. sausages 1 aSi cups packaged ,ready -cooked rice 11s cups grated carrots (use medium grater) 2 tsp. grated onion 2 tsp, grated onion 1 egg, beaten le cup grated Cheddar cheese y., tsp. salt S Isle pepper ?/, cup grated Cheddar cheese IA cup milk Cook sausages thoroughly, cool. until they can be handled and cut into slices 1/4 inch thick. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Butter a 11 -qt. casserole. Prepare rice according to package directions, adding grated carrots to boiling water alone with the rice. Add onion, egg, s;n cup cheese, salt, pepper and sausage pieces to pre- pared rice -carrot mixture, blend- ing well with a fork. Pour into casserole. Sprinkle with 1/4 cup cheese and pour milk over all. Bake 25 minutes or until lightly browned. (Serves 6.) * * * 'PUNA CASSEROLE 1 slices bacon 3 green onions and tops, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 20 -oz. eau tomatoes (21/2 cups) 1 lO-oz, can mushroom pieces, with juice SIGN AGREEMENT ---The three Princes of Laos, left to right, Boun Oum, Souvanna Phouma and Souphanouvong, sign on agreement for the formation of a coalition gov- ernment notional union in Plaine Des Jarres, Laos. .' 7 -or.. cans tuna 1 8 -oz, pkg, shell or elbow macaroni, cooked and drained 11/4 tsp. salt 1,4 tsp, pepper , 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 lhsp, butter Heat over to 375 degrees, Grease a 2 -qt, casserole. Cut bacon into small pieces and fry until crisp. Add onions and green pepper, cook gently until onion is yellow. Add tomatoes and mushroom pieces and heat to boiling point. Drain tuna and rinse under hot water, Break into bite -size pieces and add to rkillet with salt and pepper. Put ly of the cooked macaroni in the casserole and add 'h of tuna mix- ture, Repeat these layers twice more, Sprinkle with cheese and dot with butter. Bake 35 min- utes or until well browned. (Serves 8 to 8.) CALVES LIVER CASSEROLE 1 lb. calves' liver, cut thin cup flour tsp, salt tsp. pepper 3 tbsp, butter 3 tbsp. flour 1 10% -oz. can consomme 2 medium potatoes, sliced thin 2 medium onions, sliced thin 2 carrots, sliced 2 tomatoes, sliced salt and popper Heat oven to 350 degrees, Dip liver in mixture of 1 cup flour, 1 tsp, salt and pepper to coat both sides. Heat butter in heavy skillet. Add liver and brown well, lifting out slices as they brown. Add 3 tbsp. flour to drippings in pan (use any left over front dipping pleat) and blend well, Remove from heat and add consomme all at once, stirring to blend. Return to moderate heat and cook and stir until thickened, Put a layer of potatoes in the bottom of a greased 12 x 71/2 x 2 -inch baking dish. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper and top with a layer of liver slices. Add a layer each of onion slices, carrot slices and tomato slices. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Pour gravy over all, Cover tightly and bake 1 hour or until vegetables are cooked. (Serves 4,) i4 1 Mechanicals Clocks Are Old Stuff The early history ut mechani- cal clocks is still uncertain and obscure. It has been suggested that they were an Arab inven- tion and were brought to Europe by the Crusaders. As the Arabs were far ahead of Europe in scientific attainment at that time, this may very likely be true. In early illuminated manuscripts, the figure of Prudence or wis- dom is usually shown holding a weight -driven clock, and so they are traditionally called wisdom clocks. They appear in Flemish tapestries; fine examples can be seen in the National Museum in Madrid and in the Glasgow Art Gallery,.. But we really know a great deal about the masterly astro- nomical clock made by Giovanni de Dondi in 1364 in Italy because he left behind a full description of it, This clearly shows that it could net have been better de- signed, even with all the ad- vances in mechanical knowledge, today; and that it was apparent- ly made of brass, unlike other early clocks, all of which were of iron. This Dondi clock remained in Italy until 1585 when it was tak- en to Spain and in 1809 was de- stroyed in the Peninsular war. From his complete drawings which have luckily survived, an entirely new clock has been only recently reconstructed under the supervision of the well-known horologist H. Alan Lloyd, and this is now in the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, The first clocks were made by blacksmiths and locksmiths in an iron frame, and were designed for putting on a wall bracket so that the weights could. hang down unhindered. Italy was the brilliant pioneer; but soon the craft was carried northwards to the South German towns which became world famous for clock - making, Nuremberg, Augsburg, Cassel and Ulm. In these cities clockmakers had to obey certain guild rules, assuring standards of ISSUE 27 — 11162 perfection that have seldom been surpassed. Before a clockmakor was allowed to practise his craft, he had to make a satisfactory horizontal, square, or hexagonal table -clock (the choice was his) and he was given eight month, in which to do it, About 1500, in Italy and a little later in South Germany, springs were being introduced into clocks 1n place of weights. The inven- tion has been ascribed 10 Peter 1Ienleht of Nuremberg, but the idea is illustrated in Leonardo da Vinci's notebooks, though it iv not known whether he ever ap- plied it practically. —Frons "Clocks," by Sinton Fleet. Leiters that should never have been written told ought to be immediately destroyed are the only ones worth keeping. Sidney Tremayne, THISTLE — Hat of o veiling base with block thistle leaves swirling and turning around the head upwards giving the illusion of space is celled "In Orbit," created in New York. Inside Franco Spain Four Groups and a Phantom Support the present Regime Ily '1'0111 A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn.. Madrid — The two rumors en- countered most often in Spain are: •a Generalissimo Franco, 69, has just had a stroke. • He is just about to restore the monarchy. There has been endless specu- lation concerning Franco's health since a gun exploded in his hand last December while he was hunting. So powerful was the whispering campaign that the generalissimo found it necessary to refute it recently via national television. - "I feel as young as you do," he told his audience, flexing his hand ostentatiously in front of the television cameras. "And I have the majority of the people and the armed forces bracing me." The second rumor is intimates ly connected with Franco's health, age and a successor * * * Recently the faces of handsome Prince Juan Carlos, son of the Spanish Pretender, and of his lovely bride, Princess Sophia of Greece have smiled from maga- zine covers all over Spain, News- papers gave such vivid accounts of the royal nuptials in Athens that readers could almost smell the 35,000 rosebuds used to dec. orate the church. Immediately the rumor flew around that Franco was about to name 24 -year-old Juan Carlos as his successor. Such talk is us- ually spread by the monarchists themselves, but they cite the following "hard" facts to back it up. O Franco arranged to have Juan Carlos educated at the Spanish Military College, where he was always addressed as "Your Highness." • The generalissimo has pro. vided the young prince with an official residence in Spain and with an official car. When Juan Carlos visits his father in Esto- ril, Portugal, he is flown by a service pilot in a Spanish Air Force plane. • Franco did declare Spain a kingdom in 1947, even though he has so far declined to make room for a monarch. * But Franco's flirtation with the monarchists could just as well be part of a cat -and -mouse game. Franco is the master of suspense and he has kept the monarchists on the edge of their seats for 23 years. His own family background is anything but artistocratic, PRINCESS AND PRINCE — Frarnco finally seat a king? Born at El Ferrol in Galicia, Franco was the son of a naval paymaster who sent the young Francisco to military college at considerable sacrifice, Franco justified his father's faith by becoming the youngest colonel in the Spanish Army. EIe was promoted to general during the Riff rebellion in Morocco, became nationally prominent af- ter crushing the revolt of the Asturian coal miners in 1934 The main props of the Franco regime have been described as one writer as "four power groups and a phantom." The power gepups are the armed forces, the Catholic church, a small oligarchy of industrialists and landowners, and the Fal. ange, Spain's only legal party. As a general himself, .Franco has been able to keep the armed forces reasonably happy, . * * The Catholic church was given After 23 years of suspense will ists and the Catholics. The phantom upon which Franco relies is that of the 1936- 39 Civil War which cost between 600,000 and one million Spanish lives. For most Spaniards the ►var is still a traumatic experience. At a recent open air art exhibit in Madrid, one of the paintings showed a young man i►1 uniform about to splash his image in a mirror with an axe. It was titled "Fractricide." But Franco has done his best to keep the Civil War alive. He never misses an opportunity to inveigh against the "anti -Span- iards," as he calls the Republi- can forces, Streets and parks are named after Franco's generals The main cities have public holidays to commemorate the day they were liberated by Frenco's troops. sweeping powers over the lives Lastly, there is the ''Valley of of 30 million Spaniards — in- the Fallen" at the foot of the eluding control of education, Guadarrama Mountains where power of censorship — by the Franco has erected a monument Concordat which Spain signed to the Civil War. It includes a with the Vatican in 1953. Franco, basilica bored out of solid rock, in turn, was given a final say and which has all the warmth in the selection of archbishops and beauty of a subway station. and bishops. The world was led to believe The oligarchy shows no signs that this church was intended as of withdrawing its support from a token of reconciliation and a Franco. As for the Falange, it resting place for warriors from, shows signs of withering away, both sides. In reality it is a nton- Falangism has been unable to ument to the Nationalist victory, supply the ideology that a totali- a tribute to Franco's crusade tarian system such as. Franco's against "anti -Spain." No Repub- requires. The party is now used licans are buried there. chiefly a;; a buffer group to be played off against the monarch - (Next; Who Is the opposition?1 Here's A New Use For old Circular Saws T'he inciden.e of reclaimed sleigh h 1k on smart suburban lintels hh., become gauche enough, and I wonder if a new fad couldn't be started to add to the general gayety. f was think- ing of a s•,'.v. It has been kind of fun to step up to somebody's door and jingle pleasantly, warn- ing them of ,your approach, but sameness begets indiffrence, and after you have jingled the stone kind of hells on half the homes In town you notice a similarity. One good saw would be impres- sive, I refer to a circular saw, thou- sands of which must be available at this late date, and any of which would make a fine alarum at the portal, and advertise beau- tifully. It may be that too few suburbanites have ever hard the overland melody of a saw, and won't appreciate what i am sug- gesting. The standard sawmill saw has a 54 -inch diameter, Allowing for the arbor, this gives the sawyer • just about 22 inches maximus sawing depth, for running oft boards. By rigging two of these saws in what is known as '`over - and -under," in tandem, the cut- ' ting width can be increased to about 40 inches, which is enough to handle about any tog now found in an eastern white pine operation. Ban:lsaws take over after That, The care and custody of these circular saws is an art in itself. You hear of people who "file and set" saws, but the big mill saws are "hammered." This is as deli- cate a task as cutting a gem dia- mond, and a man has to know what he's doing, The saw must rotate at high speed in a perfect- ly fur u manner. Since it is thin for its diameter (it cuts a kerf or "scarf" of only one-quarter inch) the slightest twist or bind can throw it off, Because of the thickness of the saw blade, a fourth of a board foot is lost to sawdust at every pass, so a vibrating saw, even it ever so little, can wobble away valuable timber. To bring a warped saw back into precision a man lays it on a flat surface, studies it for stress and strain, and then, with sure, adept, quick, and heavy clips with a stout hammer relieves tension exactly where he trust. Ho also puts the "set" in the teeth with a hammer, pounding every other tooth one way, and then flipping the blade over to NESTER -- Baby Emperor penguin peers out from its nesting place under parent. Like all babies, he will spend his first weeks of life riding on mum's or pop's large feet. The birds live in Antarctica. found the alternate teeth the other. The points of the teeth get filed, and the throats, which allow for the accumulated saw- dust to be extruded, must be "gummed." When the saw is just right it can be hung hack on the arbor. There are trim saws and edg- ing saws and other smaller saws used in a mill, so at least one man is kept busy most of the Rine gumming, setting, pounding, and filing, But saws wear out in time, Repeated sharpening rech►ces their diameter to inefficient size, and sometimes a sawyer will astonish himself by finding odd things in a log. Like a link of an old boom -chain, that was wrapped around a tree when a tree was a sapling and is now imbedded in the mature sap- wood. Nobody knows it is there, and the log is rolled onto the bunks just like any other log. The sawyer, seeing it is dogged down, evil! pull his handle and the bright teeth of the saw eager- ly take hold. All at once, amidst the harmonious whine of routine industry, there comes a snarl of anguish, and every tooth on the saw has been ripped away by the imbedded chain. Hearing this noise from the office, the boss inkslinger merely checks off a replacement in his accounts payable. Nobody is going to take that saw and file, gum, and set it for another time, It would make a perfect saw to hang by somebody's front door, and it can be had cheap. In every lumbercamp an old saw was suspended from the limb of a tree near the dingle. They'd leave a bung -down axe on the ground close by, and when dinner was ready -the cookee would come out and pound on the saw with the axe, You could hear this 10 miles upwind. It gave off a jarring, soul -jerking reverberation that can only be appreciated when heard. Right down in the pit of the mill, with his whirring saw whining on a spruce knot, the sawyer himself could hear this dinner -gong with ear muffs on. Across miles of wilderness the jangling echoes would repeat and hurl back the tocsin. Mountains would jingle and jangle, The noise is said to have started avalanches and broken up Ice in distant lakes. The size of saw to be used as a doorbell could be left a matter of taste. Perhaps a 15 or 20 inch bolter saw would be best in closer neighbourhoods, A ball - peen hammer, instead of an ax, would make a striker, and tonier homes could have one with en- -graved handle. This kind of saw has, of course, a hole in the center, where the shaft fits, If a bracket is built on a home near the front portal, so a loop of old telephone wire suspends the saw blade by, this center hole, the arrangement will give you the clearest and pret- tiest tones, It will be joy when visitors arrive and clout this. The jingling sleigh bell alarm cannot compare, The saw will be fully ,rural, bucolic and old- fashioned, Indeed, whereas old saw blades have long been used for alarms, sleigh bells really never were, - by John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. DRIVING TIP Advice from a used car deal- er: "If .your headlights are out of order, don't stop to have them fixed that night. Just turn on your radio real loud: this will help drown out the noise of the crash." In many cases sanding disks must be discarded because the backing tears or cracks - even 'though the abrasive surface is still good. To lengthen the life of these disks the backs can be reinforced by sticking strips of masking tape to the back of each one. This will keep the disks from folding or breaking prematurely, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. hsclamation of dkgust 4. Attitudinized 9. t'ndermine 12. band measure 13. Aphorism 14. Constituting a whole 15. Brink 18. Fruit 17. Goddess of Infatuation 18, Or. letter 20. Tibetan goat- ttite antelope 22, Behave 2.4, Relatives 25, Blameworthy 22, Coln of Macao 83, Wooden shoe 84, Clenr 35. Filthy lucre 37. Pull niter 88. Rent 89. Cornered 41, Mortal 42, Ignited 44, Manner 45. Indifferent 62, Color of a horse s. Salutation Si, Eng, rivet 66, Whirlpool 66, Norse sea oddeas 67, UnoreeoelWWNr 1. pont]] satlinf bora g•Uber .1o.1 realdenees 5. Lyric 8. Our mutual uncle 7. Self 8, Tooth doctor 9. Steep 10, Opponent 11, Monro or 1 end 10. hqutvalence 51. Keel -billed 18. Shout of cuckoo triumph 28.'1'h thing 40. Hurly-burly mentioned . 41, Ilnsten 24. Become 43. Russian informed entporor 26. ►.ngrossed 44. Arnb, seaport 20. At all times '45. Choler 27. Tapering 40. Ile Wooden , mitt inattentive 28, Ceti Amer. 47. Ill-mannered tre,• fellow 29. Bordet 46. herb eve 80. Ittaiian coin 49 Topaz 31, British humming bird statesman 50. Rocky ell 1 30. %talar crime 51. Remnant / 2 a ENE 6 7 8 111 q /o il /2■i /5 ii - N /I ■I /f ■i /6i...0 /i . II l8 No .*,tis see1 4 :A 2/*2 II 1/1.11.1 ,.1 22 . R:e z¢ ■� E 2$1111 IMIIIIIlid 31 1111111111111111' Bill1111 SSIIINtyti.27!•AS = 1111 r:74'`.:'vo MO 1/ aim "W. .444':x..;.,:•:•:�.dl iii/ • :.::, I 60,... t•::•f►:�a:' A•S1►�.� ir: ' iliiiiIIIIIIIW1110111 Willi vov ON thin„:.1 lwitffi i min Answer elsewhere on this nae W .)N'T GO AWAY - Ronald Murray feeds dog food to trio of young starlings he adopted when he found them abandoned and starving The birds left Murray's house when they were able to fly, but when Murray comes out on his porch, they fly to him for their dog food. TIIEFARN FRONT land as spring turns into summer and all the wild young things are discovering the vastness of their world is one of the rarer pleasures permitted to humans. Not everyone shares our fas- cination with the wide-open spaces, we know, else how would you explain the mushrooming of cities which are building ever higher and higher because they lack space to spread out horizon- tally? When people who dwell in these high buildings venture into the wilds of mountains and mea- dows, too often they travel at a pace which makes the country- side, for them, nothing but a blur, * * Being willing to slow down just to look yields rich divi- dends. One learns, and occasion- ally, even laughs, We remember especially a matronly looking cow who went bustling among a herd of Here- fords out in South Dakota, ac- companied by a bevy of five young miniatures of herself who had to hustle to stay close. A cow with five calves! Could this be? When the question was put later to a rancher, he shook his head, aghast at such ignorance, "No," he said. "That never hap- pens," "But they were trailing that cow as if they belonged to her," we insisted. "Well, cows are a lot like peo. ple," the rancher smiled, "Some- times a real motherly cow will take on responsibility for all the neglected young 'ons around. Sort of a neighborhood baby-sit- ter." * * Are cows really like people? Travelling farther through cat- tle country, we watched - and could only agree. To the left be- yond ' a barbed-wire fence we saw two cows, utterly relaxed, stretched out in lush green grass, just enough removed from the herd to idicate that they had sought this twosome for the simple pleasure of each other's company, 0 in the same meadow, other cattle were milling around, form- ing twos and threes and larger groups, with a head lowered oc- casionally for a brief bit of graz- ing - presenting a scene for all the world like the convivial hour before an important business- men's banquet. At one point, some 20 or so cattle came rushing to the fence as we approached, with all eyes on us, exactly like a welcoming committee, We guessed that may- be for a moment they had mis- taken our little red Volkswagen for a visiting cow or some strange but fascinating breed which might be interesting to know, writes Helen Henley in the Christian Science Monitor. * 0 * When calves are naughty and run away and suddenly realize they are lost and in danger, they panic, even as small humans do when weighed down with a guilty conscience. When a car ahead of us on a Washington state highway threw on its brakes and forced us to stop with hazardous abruptness, we saw at once why: three Here- ford babies, scarcely two months old, were crowding against each other in the ditch, struggling wildly to clitnb up onto the high- way where their danger would ISSIIF. 'L7 - 1962 have been increased a hundred- fold. The car ahead went on but we couldn't leave these fright- ened babies to the doubtful mer- cies of highway traffic. We maneuvered our small car to gently herd the huddled trio some 30 yards along the ditch to where a driveway circled into a farmyard. Once there, the three small calves kicked up their heels and went cavorting toward the barnyard with all the gusto of returning wanderers who had thought never to see home again. • * * When it comes to inquisitive- ness too, many animals act just as people do, Gophers, chipmunks, possum, skunks, squirrels from time to time scurried across the road ahead of us with reckless disre- gard for safety (in this, too, they act like people) and although we could never see them after they gained sanctuary in the tall grass or deep ditch, many times we were certain that, once they felt safe, they turned around to stare and perhaps wonder about what must seem to them our own reck- less pace, Once, in Kaibab National For- est, our rear-view mirror framed a small herd of deer crossing the road not 60 paces behind us. Backing quickly but carefully on the deserted snowy highway, we stopped where the mother deer, shepherding some of their deli- cately stepping babies, had so recently passed, We got there in time to see them all moving swiftly through a clearing into a shelter of pines which immediately swallowed them up. They blended so per- fectly into the background that not for several seconds did we discern a beautiful deer head looking out from among pines encircling it like a wreath, gaz- ing at us with frank curiosity. This matriarch held perfectly still while we snapped her pic- ture, almost as if flattered by this attention. * * But of all baby creatures to be seen on earth, to us the most beautiful are colts. We saw an unforgettable pair of them a pinto and a roan, standing no more than three feet tall, sport- ing around together in a South Dakota meadow of cleep green grass while their surrounding elders watched in benign indulg- ence. Their springy energy, their grace, their sense of mischief as they slyly nipped at each other with no will to harm - in these, the two baby horses seemed en- dowed with the essence of sprilig itself, ,. * l3ecause of sights like these, we are glad that the concluding weeks of an entire year of travel have kept 'pace with winter -in- to -spring as spring has gently led summer into one region after another. It's a happy thing to be accompanied by the success- ive blooming of daffodils, azal- eas, peonies, and roses, Because of sights like these, indelibly photographed in mem- ory, we shall never again feel completely' citybound. Beyond the city walls are delights un- dreamed of by those held cap- tive by urban charms. We know, We have seen then, And we shall see them again, Silence Still A Valuable Asset Perhaps the sagest and safest comment on , the stock market was J. P. Morgan's observation that he didn't know where stocks were headed but he was sure they would fluctuate, His view has not been heeded by 'the Adminstration, which lately has revealed its own analysis of the market, President Kennedy and Secretary Dillon, who have both spoken out, have admirable in- tentions; they are seeking to calm the fears of nervous inves- tors, But their attempt to play the part of stock analysts may lead only to more uneasiness. Neither Mr, Kennedy nor Mr, Dillon is anxious to be pinned down where the market is going, They are much more assured in their view that when stocks were selling at an average of twenty- three times earnings, with some issues selling at thirty times or more, the market was too high. Now that stocks are approaching fifteen times earnings, they think that prices are more reasonable. Indeed, Mr, Dillon has quoted some unnamed stock experts who say that at current levels stocks are "probably on a pretty sound basis," It .is doubtful that these re- marks will serve to restore con- fidence among investors, . Mr, Kennedy, w,hose father won fame and fortune in Wall Street, and Mr, Dillon, who is an old wall Street hand In his own right, must know that psycho- logical factors play a part in de- termining stock prices, and that any attempt to influence the psy- chology of investors can boom- erang, Their remarks contrast strangely with their silence when Wall Street was enjoying what was' hailed as the Kennedy bull market, and twenty-three times earnings was the order of the day. It might be wiser for Mr, Ken- nedy and his colleagues to revert to their former reticence, and listen rather than speak. For the stock market may not only be readjusting to:the end Of infla- tion, but also may be saying something about what .it thinks of•the future. • -The New York Times Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking oemco© domin�e E!m mmv mmmn doEOU©©OEMU av HUM MOM CROMOH ©oUa .©a Eo ons ©tD AL DoE EionuamEi�E m 0EE mum ©E I ©n©EJ_mUo PITH' MO ©� 4 . ©dg V UMY SCilOOl IESSON By Rev it. 11artaa0 IV rren, 1t,A,,• Habakkuk questions the Ways of God Habakkuk 1:1-6; 2:2-4; 3:17.19 Memory Scripture: Behold, his soul which is lifted Up is not up- right in him; but the Just shall live by his faith, Habakkuk 2:4 Habakkuk was a contemporary of Jeremiah. Since Moses, the Jewish nation had stood for nearly a thousand years. Em- pires had come and gone. Now the armies of Babylon were poised to invade and destroy. Jeremiah cried, "Repent!" Ha- bakkuk cried, "Whs'?" In answer to Habakkuk's ques- tion, God indicates that he will use the fierce Chaldeans to cor- rect Judah. This troubles Ha- bakkuk, The Chaldeans were more wicked than the Jews. So thoght Habakkuk, Perhaps Clod, who in evaluating the wicked- ness of any people, takes into ac- count the light that has been re- ceived, saw it differently. Did not Jesus say to Capernaun, "If the nighty works, which have been done in thee, had been dome in Sodom, it would have re- mained until this day." At any rate, it is not for Habakkuk to question God's method, "The just shall live by his faith." We must trust God, Habakkuk speaks a word that should alert us today. "Woe un- to him that giveth his neighbour drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also. , . ." Many who are free from the curse of drink them- selves, take no interest in trying to stem the rising tide of alcohol which is consuming the meagre means of many and bringing distress and unhappiness to the family, Habakkuk's final chapter be- gins with a prayer for revival. Then he sees a vision of tiod •coming in great power and glory, shining as a light. Whereupon Habakkuk rises above his pessi- mism and gives praise to God. No matter how terrible the situ- ation becomes, he declares, "Yet I will rejoice in the Lord, 1 will joy in the God of my salvation. The Lord God Is my strength..." As if to add a final climax to hie 'impassioned words, he concludes by saying, "Give this to the chief musician, Set it to music." It is important to give praise to God, It is an expression of faith and "the just shall live by his faith," So many of the re- cipients of healing, first gave an expression of praise, which con- tains faith, BUG-EYED - Donald Olskey, is wide-eyed at the pros- pect of a butterfly lighting on his cheek instead of on a flower. FORMIDABLE - Fence guarding the old log cabin that was once the home of Gen, Ulysses S Grant at Grunt's Form, Mo., is made from the barrels of 2,563 Civil Wor •rifles. PAGE 4`: "DRESS SALE CONTINUES" 1 rack Dresses and Blouses 99c ea. 1 rack Dresses, 2 to 14x teen 1.98 and 2,98 1 rack Dresses, 2 to 1lx teen 3.98 Huge Savings on All Dresses. NeedlecraFt Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 85.Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R.. A, SPOTTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -- THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, J PBONE111 1.17433 k CLINTON: , ; ; � .• EXETJrlli Baefness--Hn 2.6601 BnMlneei 41 Residence—flu 2-386A Residence 14 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course meals, light lunches or homemade desserts, HURON GRILL BLYTH -ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 40111111111. 111111e. THE MKJLLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures. * Town Dwe[Iings * All Classes of Farm Property " Summer Cottages " Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etch is also available • AGENTS: James Keys, RR. 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RJR 5, Sea- (forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; IHar• old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea- forth. Aisiimammummur Annual Summer CLEARANCE SALE OF Entire Stock "CONTINUING" REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PRONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. ,,TtE liLYTH STANDARD a. ,.:, AUBURN NEWS i Orangemen attended Church Service Orangemen from the Londesboro,. Dungannon, Blytlt and Auburn Lodges paraded to Knox United Chureh last Sunday for their annual church service-. Rev. Charles Lewis was in chargee ni the service and was assisted by air. Edgar llowatl the chaplain of the An - burn Lodge. The music and the thou were under the dh'ectioit ul the eharch organist, Mrs, Norman \\'ightnnan, She also accompanied the quartette, AR's. Kenneth Patterson, Mrs, Norman Mc• Clinchey, Walter Cunningham end El. lir'{ Lapp, lir, Lewis gave an !tiepin'. ing message on "Thu Forgotten People," Ile told his eongregation that this generation is like to the butler who forgot Joseph after his dread\ was in. terproted, We often leave people in prisons of sorrow, prisons of illness prisons of loneliness, and prisons of sins. Ile reminded them 10 he the sac• red messengers of Christ and to not forget the neighbour and friend In need of help, Miss Edna Archambault, Toronto spent the week -end with her brother Mr. Leonard Archambault, Airs, Ac chambault, Douglas, Brenda and Rick. cy. She leaves by Jet Ihis week for Paris where she will enjoy a mouth'e vacation on the continent., Mrs. Mary Ellen McNall, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington 1\ieNall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeil, all 'df Weiland visited with friends in tate village last week -end, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Pentland, North Bay, pent last weekend with her nhuther, Mrs, Charles Straughan. ,Mas, Marguerite Chopin and het mother, Mrs• Jacob C. Stoltz, are vise icing this week will Mr, and Mrs, El- don Stoltz and family, at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, Toronto spent the holiday with her parents, Air. and sirs. Alfred Rollinson. pair. and Mrs. Gordon It, Taylor me rived home on Saturday evening from a three week's trip to the west coast where they attended the \Vorld's FA' at Scuttle, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ihimphrcyes vis- ited last Saturday with his father, and other relatives, at Paris, lir, Eugene Dobie and daughter Jane, 'Toronto, Mrs. Catherine Dobie and Mrs. Jaynes Johnston, Bluevale visited last Sunday with Mrs. 3,, 0. Stoltz, Mrs. Alarguerite Chapin and Miss Margaret R. Jackson and attend ed the Aiemorial Service at Ball's ce- ntCtery Mr. and Mr's, Roy Finnigan, Mrs. Donald. Fowler and Mrs. John Graham attended the memorial day services at Dungannon cemetery last Sunday. air. and Mrs. Alvin Deer and family Goderich, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lioy Deer, and Aiiss 'Medi 'n, Guests with air. and Mrs. Wes Brad• nock on Sunday evening and attecding the memorial service at Ball's come• tory were: Mrs. Charles Straughan. lir, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary, of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. John Menheere and Steven, of Dublin, Mr. and Airs. Ronald Pentland, of North l3ay, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Bennett, John. Jill and Jim, of Port Albert, Guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs. William Rollin- son, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger and small daughter, of Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trdeswell and Wayne. of Clinton and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Stew• art, of Lucknaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Larry and Lori, and Mr. Jack McLean, of Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp- bell, of Goderich, visited over the week- end with Mrs. Stanley Johnston. The new barn of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Ball is now ready for hay. The conventianal type barn, 60 x 54 was built in less than a week by John and Harold Fleming, of Hanover. Guests over the week -end wi(h Mr. and AA's. Oliver Anderson and Nancy were William Anderson, London, Thom. as Anderson, Misses Monne Lynn and Loraine, of Toronto, and Miss Mary Shackleton, of Toronto. airs. Arthur Ferguson ,of Waterloo, renewed acquaintances in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig, Al. lan and Brian and Johnny MacKay. spent the holiday in Northern Ontario. Miss Shirley Brown left last week for her summer position as counsellor at the Anglican Church Camp at Bay- field. 3ayfield. Mr. Russel King arrived home last Saturday after several weeks a patient ht Westminster hospital. Annual McNall Re•Unlor Over 55 attended the annual McNeil Reunion held last Sunday at Harbor Park, Goderich, The picnic plans were under the direction of the presidents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall, Welland, Mr. Ralph Williams was the secretary for the day and the sport events were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig. Restate o[ (he races were as follows: 1 year's and under, 'ferry Pierce, Kar- en McNeil; 5, 6, and 1 years, Rickey Archambault, Penny 'Turner; 11, !l, and 10, Connie IIewatl, Brenda Archane lama; girls three-legged race, Connie Ilowatt and Brenda Archambault, men's 10 yard dash, Wellington McNall, Stanley McNeil, Leonard Archambault; young ladies race under 40, Mrs, Jim Pierce, Mrs. Kenneth Turner; grand- mother's race, Mrs, Pearl McNall, Mrs. Bert Craig; boys race, Billy Vanstone Douglas Archan>Ibault; wheelbarrow race, Kenneth and June 'Turner; girl's wheelbarrow race, Brenda Archambault and Connie Hewett, Debbie and Penny Turner; shoe scramble, Wellington 11c Nall, Mrs, James Pierce; Women's kick 'he slipper, Mrs. Janes 11o1Vatt: 11101'5 diek the siippel', Wellingloli MiNail; Brand pothers present With the attest gantichildi'en, Meg. Pella McNall: birthday closest picnic, Wayne 'Thruer; elesest wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Turner; youngest child resent, Robert 'Turner: child coming the farthest, John McNeil, \Veliand: oldest person present, George McNall Blyth; contest winner, Mrs, Wellington McNeil, Welland. The election of offi' cers for 1063 took place: president and assistant, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall Welland; secretary and assistant in charge of next year's shorts, Mr. and firs. Leonard Archambault. The re. talion will be held next year on the first Sunday in July, Relatives were present from Port Huron, Welland. Strallroy, Toronto, Blyth, Goderich and Auburn. U, C, W. •luite ,Meeting The June meeting of tete United Church \\tonne►► of Knox United Church held their meeting along with their Rose Tea in the Sunday school room 01 the church with a Targe attendance. The meeting n'aS in charge of Unit three with Mrs. Leonard Archambault presiding and Miss. William L. Craig at the piano. The meeting was °pence' by singing the hymn "Jesus, Thou Joy of loving hearts." A vocal trio was sung by Lorraine, Douglas and Eldon Chanmhey, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Gordon Chanuney, Mrs. R. Koopmana reed the scripture lesson and the meditation was given by Mrs. Norman \Vightnman, followed by prayer by firs, Koopntans. The offering was received by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs George Millian. The guest speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. 0. Struthers, 01 ,alitcltell, was introduced by Mrs, Elliott Lapp. She gave a very inspiring mes- sage on 'The secret of spiritual suc- cess. " Airs. Robert Arthur thanked the speaker. Airs. Robert J. Phillips played a piano instrumental. Follow ing this, the hymn "Take my life,' was sung. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, took charge of the business period. Two life membership pins were presented to Mrs. Charles Straw ghan and Aliss Margaret R. Jackson, airs, Oliver Anderson presented Miss Jackson with her pin and Mrs. John Durnin presented the pin to firs. Straughan, after Mrs. McDougall read an address. These two ladies, who have been members of the \VMS for many years, serving in numerous branches of church work. During the business period it was decided to send Misses June Mills and Gwen McDowell to Alma College in August to attend the Leadership Training Course. 11 was also decided to visit Huronview during the month of August if a suitable elate can be arranged. Mrs. Charles Lewis cloned the meeting with prayer A delicious Lunch was served by the members of Unit three with tea porn'• ed by Mrs.John Durnin and Mrs. Free Toll from a lace covered (able, centre'. with a silver rose bowl and pink roses It was flanked by white candles it, silver candelabra. Before going to the tea room, rose corsages were panne► on all guests by Mrs. James Craig am Mrs, Robert Arthur. Explorers Meeting The theme for the Explorer's July meeting was "Church by Mail ant Air," The leader, Nancy Anderson gave the call to worship and Palsy Wilkin the scripture lesson and medi talion. Eldo Hildebrand offered pray er, followed by a poem based on Ha thence by Jennifer Grange, After tin offering was received by Nancy Lam and Brenda Ball, the interesting stork of Church by Mail and Mr was told by Mrs. Arthur Grange. A discussion took place as to what project the children could undertake as a follow•ue of the story. The assistant leader Miss Margaret R. Jackson, closed with prayer, LONDESBORO NEWS Over 70 attended the 1teid reunion on the comanunity hall grounds on Sat- urday, June 30th. Relatives from Saskatoon, North Balileford, Detroit, Montreal, Il;owick, Quelhri , London), Dorchester, Aleinston, Parkhill, Tees - water, leueknow, Sudbury, Toronto and Belleville, had a nnpst enjoyable day. A sumptuous dinner and supper had been prepared and the weather was ideal for a get-together. Week -enc( visitors with Mr. and Mrs. IIarold Livingstone were Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Kerr, of Itowick, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steel, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Steel Livingstone and daught• ers, of Dorchester, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, of Moorefield, spent the week -end with the Robert Thompson family. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thompson spent Sunday with friends in Mitchell. Mrs. Milly Bentham, of Oshawa, is at present with her sister, Mrs, Towns- end. Mrs. Alex Wells has spent the past week with Mrs. Simpson McCall in Stratford. Sympaliy of the community Is extended to Mrs. McCall in her re- cent bereavement. WALTON Miss June Higginbotham left last week for Wingham, where she will be employed at the Wingham IIospital for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, De- troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jame McI)nnald and Mr, and Mrs. John Me. Donald, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Smith and fatniiy, of London, visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Hackwell. PROMOTION LIST OF S.S. No. 2 WEST WAWANOSII Grade 1 to Grade 2, Janice Foran; Grade 2 to grade 3, Douglas Durnin, Cathy Foran, 'ferry Foran; grade 4 to grade 5, Kathy Hallam, Bonnie Mc- Phee; grade 5 to grade 6, frank Foran; grade 6 to grade 7, Con. Foran, Randy Kerr, Glen Rice: grade It to grade 3 Ron Durnin, Clifford Hallam, Jim Mose. —Mrs. Louise Nilson, teacher. , Wednesday, dnlesd[lyr, July 4, 1902 SALE OF MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS by House of Stone (2 \\'Cele delivery) Reg. $79,00 . , ... , .. Sale $67.00 Reg. $.85.O0 Sale $72.00 Reg. $95.00 Sale $80.00 READY-TO-WEAR SUITS --- Popularly Priced at $38.00 (2 pair of pants) R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR ("Tile Store With The Good Manner's" Near-....,. Walton News A wedding reception honouring Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin was held in the Walton Ctnn entity Hall Friday even- ing, June 27, with a very large crowd attending. During the intermission per. iod Mr, and ales. McGavin were called to their places on the platform, A con. gratulatory address was read by Mr. Mac Sholdice and a well-filled purse of money was presented to theta by Mr, Herb Kirkby. Mr, McGavin expressed his thanks to each and everyone, after which "For file's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. Music for (landing was sup- plied by tan Wilbee and his orchestra, Mr. and Mrs, Mc(;avin were guests of honour at a reception held in Bluevulc Rall Friday evening, June 22. iMr. and ,Mrs. Jack Bryans, Linda and Barbara returned home from a tlu'ce weeks trip to the Western Prov- inces rovinces last Friday, I3obhy remained in Walton with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Traviss, Mrs. Edward :McCreath left on Mon- day for 'Toronto where she will take a Sunnier Course in Printery Methods. Site has been engaged as teacher for the Primary Classes in the new \Valtua Public School. Mr, and MMus. Wm. Dennis and Ger- aldine, left last Friday on a motor trip to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mcalichacl, of Preston, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ito. best McMichael and Audrey for a few days. miss Jean hafilis, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with her father, Mr. Earl Mills. Mr. Gerald Dressel, Toronto, spent the week -end at his honk prior to lease ing for Summer School at Hamilton on Tuesday. I)r. and Mrs, Glen Oliver, of Dimon - ton, are visiting with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver. Dr. Oliver who has been on the staff of the University Hospital, at Edmonton, fol the past year will further his studies in Loudon next year. 111r. Malcolm Fraser spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Glen Fraser, of Stratford, Mrs. Ililda Sellers, of Lucan, spent a few days last week with her (bugle ler, Mrs. H. Traviss. Mr. and AA's. I'red Martin and fam- ily, of Napanee, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Airs. \Vat. Dinsmore, of Kit- chener, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas visit - 2d on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rutz, at Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs, H. Wathke, of Kitchen• tr, are visiting with the latter's par- :nts, Mr. and firs. Archie Sommerville, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice and 'amity, Cooksville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice over the week. end. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of Londoh, lt'itll Alrs. Margaret Humphries and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ilett- nett over the holiday weekend. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bolger recently were, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Praff, Mrs. D. Weber and ,11rs. 0. Justison, of Kitci ener. Shower For 1\fiss M. Kirkby A miscellaneous shower honouring Miss Mary Kirkby was held in the Coinm un ly !Pall Wednesday evening, July 25, with about 175 ladies and children attending. Misses Anne Acit- ille,s and .lean Bolger were in charge of the guest book at the door. The gifts were received by Miss Donna Smith and ::\L.iss Shirley Bolger. Pink and White streamers and hells formed a background on the platform, bouquets of flowers and lace covered tables gave a homey atmosphere to the hall. Mr;:. Ronald Bennett acted as !Mistress of Ceremony for a short program which included vocal duet by Karen and Con- nie Coutts, with Miss Eileen William- son at the piano. Vocal duct by Gail Traviss and Sharon Marks with Airs. II. Traviss at the piano. 'Twist dance by Mary, lichen Buchanan and Ruth Ritchie. Readings by Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. Ten gam- es of Bingo were enjoyed following the program with Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs, Herb Traviss in charge. Miss Aia'y Kirkby, Mrs, Douglas Kirkby and Mrs. G. 'Taylor, Staffa, the groom's mother, were called to the platform and a congratulatory address was read by Miss Anne Achilles. Miss Kirkby extended her thanks for the gifts and all who had hclpecl to arrange the ev- ening. Lunch was served by the ladies, Miss Mary Kirkby was also guest of honour at a nmiscellaneou.s shower at the home of 'Miss Anne Achilles when a number of her girl friends and school pals gathered for a social evening. Con- tests were played, A silver Chalice was dedicated Sun - clay morning in Duffs United Church by the minister, Rev. A. Higginbotham, with Clarence Martin assisting. It was donated by friends and neighbours in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Davidson who were devoted mem- bers of Duffs United Church. The SSC- rament of the Lord's Supper was ob- served with eight new members join- ing by certificate, The service next Sunday morning will be in charge o[ Rev. Urc Stewart, of Seaforth, and the following two Sunday's Mrs. Orval Struthers, of Mitchell, will conduct the services. Sunday School will be held in the church auditorium at 10:15 a.111. each Sunday while repairs are under• way in the basement. Mr. and AA's. Ronald Williamson, have returned from their motor trip to the Western Provinces last Friday. S•T•R�E•T•(-H•I•N-G YOUR DOLLAR WE IIAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: * STEEL ROOFING * ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS * ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASH AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNJNG f3 SONS PHONE 207 BLYTH, ONT. w M. W.. -r. r iV,:..,....�•M:.. .....� .•w.••,,. r.. .., +..4 . •-ul «'4.W.1.1+M.... .^4« ( Wednesday, July '1, 1062 --_ , �.�.Frig BLY'rff STANDARD Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. .M,•,H•J. NwvV�MM..ArV.MM/vv�R/./..Y,1wI,M/wvW�I•J'V V W W140vV•A INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness. Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY !lend Office, Dungannon Est 1078 i1UA,Itb OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R.• 2, Auburn; Vico-President, Verson Irwin, J3elgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, 11.11, 1, Dungannon; George C, Foagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, 11.11. 3, Au• burn; Donald Mackay, Ripley; John F 11IacLennan, R,I3„ 3, Goderich; Frank Thotnpsdn R.11, 1 Holyruod; Wm. Wlggihs, lt.lt. 3, Auhuth, For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnln Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 40. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and I[ORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4e per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54•R.P.•61 Colector Licence No. 08.G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Hensel! 696R2, 50.13p.tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2 AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance, Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service Nn. 8 Highway, Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario, 2041. BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday nite 8:46 sharp, in Legion Ifall, Lucknow, 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share. the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go. (no limit to numbers), 40(1 ACIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis• abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356.2622 collect, Licence No. 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment, Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254, 11LL DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 pan, to 4:30 p.m, EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Fublto Accountant OODERICii, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK. ST. • WINGHAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Winghntn). Professlonnl Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist Seatorth, Phone 781 — Clinton I[OURS) Beaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Red. -- 9:00 sin, to 12:30 p:nt, Clinton Office - Monday, 0 • 5:30. Phone LSU 2.7010 G. 13. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the lata A, L. Cole, Optometrist) P0I1 APPOINTMENT :PHONE lit, GODERlCi1 tK•tt) CIRAWFORD & HET.HERINGTON • BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS J. 1J. Crawford, II, 5. Hetherington, Q,C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Ageney Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4tti PitOPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in ,East Wawanosh township, two sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris township, good buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in Mullett township, good bhiek house, hydro, 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush, good buildings, drilled well. BUSII1M in good town, Implement business and garage, 80 acres, 2 miles from Clinton, on black top road, good buildings, hydro. Brick house, bath, water, furnace, small barn, small acreage. VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 10.1 or 110 Following Blyth Residential Property 1 Sz storey brick dwelling, sun -porch, furnace, bath, garage (Ilatniiton Street). .1.1 storey, frame metalclad, insul- ated chvelling, 3 piece bath, hydro, water, good location, 11/2 storey, brick dwelling, oil fur. race, aluminium) windows and screens, 3 lots. 2 storey brick dwelling, 3 apartment;, 2 • 3 piece bath, furnace and stoker, rental investment. 11 storey frame, insul brick dwelling and garage on good lot. FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7,30 p.m. AT CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05-tf. Ml0IIJI✓IV MwM.M►4`wM/ IMMNJ.• Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding REPAIRS To :I'll Types Of Machinery and Implements Also a Complete Shop Service BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE (Formerly Clinton Farm Supplies) Gerald Blake, Prop. Phone ITU 2.7303 CLINTON, ONTARIO CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Myrtle MacCrostie wish to extend sincere ap• predation to neighbours and friends for flowers, cards and acts of kindness at the time of our bereavement 18-1p BROWNIES CLINTON, ONTARIO 'I'wo Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free Thursday and Friday July 5.6 Fine Family Entertainment 11i1 No. 1—Shown at 9;35 only "MISTY" David Ladd •• Arthur O'Connell (Colour — Scope) (a wonderful story of a rebel colt) Hit No, 2 — Shown at 11;00 "`1'lie '1'11'o Little Bears" .lane Wyatt •• Eddie Albert (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) (a comedy fantasy) Free Popcorn for children before 9,30 'JImrsday, July 5 only Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday July 7.9.10.11 Hit No, 1 — Shown at 9:40 only "GUNS OF NAVARONE" Gregory Peck -• David Niven, /Wholly Quinn (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2 — Shown at 12:15 "Tank Force" Victor Mature (Color — Scope (Cartoon) COMING -- "1Vti1'rE 1'ARR[OR'' and "GOLD OF TiHE SEVEN SAINTS" FOR SALE Mildewy thresher, 24 x 36, practically new, Apply to Fred Porter, Wingham, 16.1p. FOR SALE Royal vacuum cleaner, very reason- able. Apply Mrs. L. Whitfield, phone 130, Blyth. 18.1p. FOR SALE 10 ft, John Deere rower binder, in good condition, new canvases, Apply George Walt, phone 'l0R7, Blyth. 18-lp LOST Beagle hound, black and brown with white on front legs and has a choker, chain on. Finder please notify Mrs. Ernest Knox, phone 50I115 Blyth after 6 p.m. 18.111 Mildmay Rotary BINGO $1,300 In Prizes WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th Begins at 9 pm. FOR SALE 9 piece dining room suite, In good condition, best offer. Apply plwne 47. Blyth, mornings or evenings. 18.1p, APARTMENT and HOUSE FOIh RENT Apartment on Queen St, North, Blyth. house for rent on corner of Queen and Westmorland Streets, Myth, Apply Mrs. Franklin Bainton, phone 6112. Blyth. 18.2. THANK YOU Now that ow' now -barn is completed we would like to thank everyone who helped us in so many different ways. during the winter months, at the time of our fire, to do our seeding and help- ed rebuilt the foundation for the barn. Also we would like to thank those who helped make our two parties such a success. It is impossible to put into words just how much this has meant to as, but it certainly gives us a good feeling to be part of such a wonderful community. —Stan and Ethel Ball and family. WESTFIELD NEWS Master Peter Snell, Guelph, is spend- ing a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, 11. Campbell. Mr, Gordon Smith and Douglas ac- companied Mr. Roy Pajunen to its former (tome at South Porcupine over the weekend, Mr. caul Mrs. 1Vilfed Bailey and fanr ily, of Reseda, California, and Mr, Gordon Bailey, Princeton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook on Tues. clay, Mr. and &Mrs, Gerald McDowell and boys attended the Carter re -union in Seafortht Lions Park on Sunday after. 110011. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and fam- ily, of South Woodeley, called on Mrs. Gordon Smith on Monday, Messrs. Franklin and Hugh Camp- bell, London, were with their parents Mr. and 1Irs. II, Campbell, over the week -cud, Guests tvitli AIr. and Ahs. Norman Wightmtun at the week -end were Mr and Mrs. Mac Wilson and family, 01 Dundas. Miss Diana remained for a longer 'visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snell, Clint- on, and Airs, Jessie Snell, Guelph were guests of Mrs, J. L, McDowell and Gordon on Sunday. Mr. Gordon R. Snaith visited with friends in Sarnia, London and 'Toronto over the week•end. Mrs, V. Kershaw, Misses Gladys Mc- Dowell and Christina McClinton, Gode- rich, and Miss ltlarjorle Morrish, Tor, onto, were guests of Mrs. M. McDowell on 'Tuesday. Ah'. and Mrs. Murray McDowell and Heather, Cookstown, spent the week- end with relatives in the co)nnnunity. Aft'. and Mrs. Eric Tonle and babe London, visited with Alt's. Gordon Smith and otter relatives during the holiday Masters Murray and Glen Wightman are spending this week with cousins in Dundas. Several *families in the community attended the memorial service in Ball's Cemetery ot) Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Ales. Robert Macintosh, Lan• don, camped at Mr. Harvey McDowelis over the weekend, 114r, Iiugh Smith, Molesworth, called on 1Ir, and Mrs, Charles Smith on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Willis and Mrs, Gertic Bicks, of London, visited with Mr. and Airs. Alva McDowell on Monday, } BAIT ,r) PROMOTION LIST OF U.S.S. NO, 5 II.ULLETT (AUBURN SCiIOOL) CP, conditionally promoted. Grade 8 to Grade tl Phil B: ,'tack, Allan Craig, Dehold, Margaret Sanderson, Sanderscn. Grade 7 to Grade 8 Judith Arthur, Laura Daer, .Johnny AfacKay, Gail Miller, Brigitte Schlich• ting (CP), Hobert Wilkin. Grade 0 to Grade 7 Ronnie Arthur, Brenda Eas,t, Freddie lloagenboc►m, Diane Kirkeonnell'CP), Allan McDougall. Grade 5 to Grade 6 Brian Graig, Jennifer Grange, Joyce Lealherland, Betty Moss, Karl 'Nichol. Grade 4 to Grade. 5 Aiark Arthur, Wayne Arthur, Bonnie Brown, StetAien ilaggitt fCP►, Karen East, Jesse Kirk (CP), Lynda Long. horst, Petra Teichert, Patsy 1Vilkin. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Larry Chamney, Shelly Grange, Ilan• dy Machan, Mary Wilkin. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Dana Bean, Nancy 13rown, Marie Plunkett, Gail Seers, Peter '1'elcherl (CP1. Grade 1 to Grade 2 Paul Chamncy, Cinrcnce East (CP!, Doreen McClinchey, Sherry nattier. —Duncan MacKay, tcaclie . Elmet Mary PROMOTION LIST OF S.S, NO. 9 ITULLETT From Grade 1 to Grade 2 Rickey Archambault, Arva Ball, Har- ry Franken, Louise Bunking. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Ralph Hallam, Keith Lapp. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Joyce Hallam, Kathy Schneider. Grade 5 to Grade 6. Brenda Archambault, Datyk Bail, Daryl Ball, Nancy Lapp, I3ob Mind - der. Grade 6 to Grade 7 Brenda Ball, Wendy Schneider. Grade 7 to Grade 8 Douglas Archambault, Shirley Ihutk• ing, Bill Lapp. Grade 8 to Grade 9 Betty Itallain, —Wilmer Errington, teacher (s your Subscription Paid ? MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone 1A4.7811 NOW ('LAYING Now—"INVASION QUARTETTE"—British Made The funniest foursome that ever fouled up Ded Fuhrer Plus an excellent group of short subjects. • 7 ,114 Mon., 'J'uTes., 1Ved„ July 9 • 10 • 11—Adult Entertainment Eva Marie Saint • Warren Beatty . Angela Lansbury The startling story of a mid -western family "ALL FALL DOWN" Thur., Frl., ,Sat., July 12 • 13 • 11 Jim Button • Paula Prentiss and Jack Carter 13y popular demand: A riotous Pacific island comedy "TME HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT" Scope and Color ComingK"Greengage Sumner"—Adult E►ntertainn►ent WANTED Man for steady travel among con. .:u111e1'5 in townships Ilowick, Grey and Lrris. Permanent connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hust- ler considered.) Write today. Raw. Leigh, Dept. G-136.131, 9005 Richelieu, Montreal. APPLICATIONS For FEDERATION OF' AGRICLUTURE FIELDMAN For The County of Iluron will be received until the 31st of July 1962. Applicants state qualifications and salary expected. Duties to cont. n►ence Sept. 1st. Send applications to the office of Federation of Agriculture Pox 310 Clinton, Ont. Lowest or ;any tender nut necessarily accepted. Fluter Ireland, President. 18.2. SUMMER PRICES ON SLAB WOOD During the mouths of June, July and August we will be delivering truck loads of hardwood slabs at $25.00 per load, Order during the summer and save $100 James 'I'. Craig and Son, phone 526-7220, Auburn. 16.3, NOTICE OF WORSHIP SERVICE The Federation o[ Agriculture will hold their Annual Worship Service SUNDAY, JULY 8111. at 3 p.m. at the Salvation Army Camp, 2 utiles north of Bayfield on the Blue Water Ilighway. Guest Speaker, Captain Newman of the Salvation Army, Wingham. Salvation army band will also be In attendance. Ladies, please bring Sandwiches or Tarts. Chocolate milk and coffee will be supplied. Would all directors wives help with the lunch. 1Ve hope for a good attendance as the executive have taken 1Iie responsibility of arranging for The Worship Service. Elmer Ireland, Florence Elliott, President, Secretary, HOME EEC120270 THE NEW MOTOR VEHICLE CCIDENi CLAIMS ACI Under the new law establishing the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund which replaces the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund with effect from July lst, 1962, it will be an offence for an owner to operate or permit the operation of his motor vehicle on the highwaywithout being able to produce either: (a) Proof that the vehicle is insured under a liability policy for bodily injury and propertydamage OR (b) Proof that the $20,00 uninsured motor vehicle fee has been paid, if your vehicle is insured, be sure you have an insurance certificate, if you do -not have one, see your insurance agent at once. Ifyour vehicle is not insured, ntakecertain yourMotet vehicle permit is endorsed to show that you have paid the $20,00 additional fee. If your vehicle becomes uninsured, atanytimebecause afcanceliationorexpiry of the policy, you must pay the $20.00 additional fee immediately at your local officaol. } the Ontario Department of Transport. THE PENALTY FOR NOT BEING ABLE TO PRODUCE PROOF OF INSURANCE OR PAYMENT OF THE FEE, OR FOR PRESENTING FALSE PROOF, IS,A FINE OF $50.00 TO $500.00. If you have a claim for damages as a result of an accident with an uninsured driver, make application for payment to the Director of Claims, Ontario Department of Trans. port, 10 St. Mary St,, Toronto 5. You may make application personally or through your solicitor. Claims will be dealt with promptly, For further information ask for a copy of the pamphlet explaining the operation of the Fund from your local office of the Ontario Department of Transport. BE SURE TO CARRY YOUR LIABILITY INSURANCE CERTII'ICATE. OR PROOF OF HAVING PAID THE ADDITIONAL $20,00 LININ• SURED MOTOR VEHICLE FEE IN YOUR VEHICLE AT ALL. TIMES. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TNANSPORI°i Hon, H. L, Rowntree, Q.C., Minister ' " A G, MacNab, Deputy Minister 14 Remarkable Story Of Ed Sullivan IIDiscs danced, and so did the Royal Danish Ballet, Ray Bolger, the Moiseyev, Fred Astaire, the Salzburg Marionettes, and Mar- got Fonteyn; the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company sang, as slid Bobby Darin, the Obernkircheu Children's Choir, Julius La Rosa, Maria Callas, the Air Force Academy Glee Club, Elvis Pres- ley, Edith Piaf, Cesare Siepi, and the Mello -Larks; dummies crack- ed jokes, as did Bob llope, Jerry Lewis, Noel Coward, Carl Sand - burg, Victor Barge, Yehudi Me- nulrin, IIenny Youngman, Oscar Hammerstein, Jack Pear, and Ben Hogan, The list goes on for 14,000 names (although not right here), and includes all but a handful of those who have pre- sented thenseives to the Western world as performers in the past fifteen years, and been accepted as such. And they have all, at one time or another, heard their high-priced names shouted at the television -watching public in the same ringing, metallic, New York Irish tones of Ed Sullivan, prop- rietor of the longest -lived and— cut it how you will—most suc- cessful program in television's brief history. Sullivan and his variety show will have been on the air for fourteen consecutive years, al- though CBS, a think -big network, refers to it as "the beginning of the fifteenth." For the occasion, Sullivan had lined up a parti- cularly galactic array of mum- mers, among them Jack Benny, Kate Smith Bing Crosby, and Steve Allen, plus a gimmick: He does not know, he says, what any of these stars will do on the program, and he has been ban- ned from rehearsal so he cannot find out, If the glittery cast of perform- ers is nothing new for Sulli- van's show, his own fogginess about their intended japery is a radical departure, Week after week, summer a n d winter, through 724 shows that have cost his sponsors about $50 mil- lion (and earned him perhaps $5 million), Sullivan has run his petit Palace as a personal fief. He books all acts himself, with son-in-law and producer Bob Precht, and has traveled more than a million miles scouting Australian jugglers, Polish glock- enspielers, Nigerian jazzmen, Swiss yodelers, and Catskill com- edians, He "routines" each show himself, decides which act will follow which, and serves as well as a booster, confessor, assistant director, and a particularly hard - eyed unofficial member of the Catholic Legion of Decency. "All comics . ." he says and then stops, spreading his arms to in- dicate the size of the comic con- spiracy. "I have to tell them, this is not only dirty, it's vile. That's where I got my ulcer from," If the glittery cast of perform- ers is nothing new for Sullivan's show, his own foginess about their intended japery is a radi- cal departure. Week after week, summer and winter, through 724 shows that have cost his sponsors about $50 million (and earned him perhaps $5 million), Sullivan has run his petit Pa- lace as a personal fief, He books all acts himself, with son-in-law and producer Bob Precht, and has traveled more than a million miles scouting Australian jug- glers, Polish glockenspielers, Ni- gerian jazzmen, Swiss yodelers, and Catskill comedians. He "rou- tines" each show himself, decides which act will follow which, and serves as well as a booster, con- fessor, assisant director, and a particularly hard -eyed unoffi- cial member of the Catholic Le- gion of ecency. "All comics ..:' he says and then stops, spread- ing his arms to indicate the size of the comic conspiracy. "I have to tell then, this is not only dirty, it's vile, That's where 1 got my ulcer from," Sullivan has also, of course, served as his own master of cere- monies for all these Sundays, and this is where the wonder begins to pile up like one of his human pyramids. Stony -faced, baggy - eyed, so stiff through his bull - neck and shoulders that he is frequently assumed to have brok- en his back, a mangler of thought and language, a stumbling, bun- gling, fumbling perpetual ama- teur who has yet to master the smallest gesture, the simplest primase, Sullivan is the most pain- fully unlikely stage figure in all the hizarre history of vaudeville. For most people, however, he is an endearing figure, embodying in his consummate ineptitude all the sincerity, straightforward- ness, anti democratic virtue that dicker articles lack. Per- formers see in him not only a showcase and paymaster (as much as $10,000 for the biggest names), but a champion fan, "He is so aware of talent," Helen Hayes has said, "so struck with the splendor of it, so altogether stage-struck in the true sense of the phrase, that one can feel it" Born 59 years ago—although he looks only about 45, even the '20s, with The New York without make-up — Sullivan taught on as a sportswriter in ;veiling Mail, then the Graphic, His Broadway column, begun in the late '20s, is now syndicated by the Chicago Tribune -New York News Syndicate, Sullivan organized countless benefits for servicemen and hospitals during the war. He also played host on the News's Harvest Moon Ball, where he was seen in 1947 by a CBS official who was looking for an nix. for a prospective variety show called "Toast of the Toe n." Sullivan's first show went on the air, carried by six stations, on June 20, 1948, with a budget of $1,350 and a cast that includ- ed Rodgers and Hammerstein, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, singer Monica Lewis, and the June Taylor dancers, The critics liked the show but howled about Sullivan, in who they saw a certain indefinable nothing. Nevertheless, Lincoln -Mercury picked up the show—as did a sizable audience—and Sullivan settled in for the long siege: NBC threw every star it had against hint and beat him for awhile with "The Colgate Com- edy Hour"; "Maverick" cane along later and for two seasons crushed hire in the ratings. Neither of them could keep it up. "The turning point for Ed came when he signed Julius La Rosa after Godfrey fired hint in 1953," says an executive on a rival network. "That brought him tremendous empathy, and since then he's been right up at the top." Sullivan has always had what he calls "a newspaperman's eye" for the timeliness of a performer, and he often signs up do-nothing guests—especially athletes—for walk-on appearances solely be- cause they are in the news. But his best eye is that of a show- man. An enthusiastic if untutor- ed opera lover since his youth, he found that grand opera would stop the show cold "if you put the high-class stuff in with the pop." (Soprano Roberta Peters, with 35 appearances, has been on his show more often any other performer except the Canadian comics Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster.) Just once he tried to make culture carry the main load, hiring Callas, Dimitri Mi- tropoulos and the Metropolitan Opera orchestra, for an eighteen - minute version of "Tosca," "The reaction to this single achieve- ment," he says, "was ghastly. I'd made a deal to do six operas. I did three and got the hell out." Sullivan has enormous faith in his ability to gauge public reac- tion. "Public opinion is the voice of God," he says. "The greatest thing for this show isthe dress rehearsal, One act can give strength to another, or it can come on and go boom. What the hell, until I play it in front of an audience, I never know. I've never once gone on at night (all but a few shows are done live) with the same running order I had that afternoon for rehearsal." After all his exposure, Sullivan is unruffled by "my lack of per- forming talent," and in fact re- gards it as a secret weapon. "If I bring Jimmy Durante to your home," he said last month, ex- ploding the words "Jimmy Du- rante" as if they were Ten Com- mandments, "and then I do all the talking, you'd say, Heaven's sake Edward shut up. The audi- ence is the same way, They say, why don't you put the act on? Every other variety show has always had a star, a performer, I don't think you could ever get anybody but me content just to introduce an act and get off." From NEWSWEEK Photo Courtesy LUFTHANSA German Airlines AIR FARES COMING DOWN? Less than half a cent per mile was the fare for this cat "Bonzo" for a quarter trip around the globe, For $25,38 from Vancouver to Berlin includ- ing a refreshing drink of milk served by Lufthansa hostess Elau Roos during a stopover in Montreal was the travel bargain for this tiny passenger. Laboring forces are getting to be so contradictory we hardly know what to expect any more. We hear of strikes and rowdyism and then we run into a situation that makes us wonder If white collar outfits will soon be the universal garb for all workers. It came about this way. Township workmen were doing a tar-pat- ohing job along the suburban roads. When they stopped out- side our place one of the fellows asked Partner if he would get him a drink of water. "Sure," said Partner, and he went off to the house, put water into a small aluminium pot and added half a dozen ice cubes, When he hand- ed it to the man the fellow look- ed from the water to Partner and said "How am I supposed to drink it?" Partner just about blew a fuse. "Holy Moses," he exclaimed, "didn't you ever drink out of a tin can?" When Partner told me about it I re- membered when the children and I used to run out to the field in haying time with a can of fresh, cold water, straight from the well, No one asked then how he. was supposed to drink — nor in the army either, • Partner said maybe this fellow would have known better how to deal with a bottle! Well, things moved so fast last week we could hardly keep pace with them. Weather-wise we had everything — cold weather, hot weather, thunderstorms , . , and even rain! Everything in he garden jumped about three inches, More of our shrubs have come into bloom, including a ISSUE 27 — 1962 into four -inch blocks until I had enough to make a top for a single -bed quilt. By Saturday I had the top finished. The next problem was setting up the quilt — how and where was I to find room for it? I thought about our big rooms at the faun — one room sixteen feet square — in which we thought nothing of setting up two quilts at one time. Here even one single quilt is a problem although our rooms are by no means small. Partner wanted to shift things around in the livingroom and put it there. But I wouldn't consider it be- cause I knew exactly what would happen — I would be working at it every spare minute to get it out of the way, I finally set it up down in the basement where there is plenty of room and it is also cool. Now I find our neighbours are very interest- ed in my quilt, "Oh, I remember my mother used to have quilts like that!" "Well, for goodness sake, is that how quilting is done?" But not one of them knew how to quilt! It Is becom- ing a lost art, If this quilt were for some organization I could invite a few old-timers in to help me; But this quilt is being made for use at the cottage so I don't feel I should ask help iu doing what is actually my own work. So there it rs — fascinat- ing work for anyone but 1 expect I shall wind up doing most of the work myself, I shall enjoy doing it — but it does take time, • Goodbye .. , Partner is calling me , . , we are on our way to vote! REALLY TAKEN At a fashionable nightclub, a girl -about -town boasted to a, friend in the powder room, "I had my, nose bobbed for eight hundred dollars and already I've been taken for Kim Novak," "You've been taken all right," sneered the friend — "for eight hundred dollars.", Being Different In Hollywood I was not quite four when Mamma moved all of us and all our wordly goods to Hollywood, Mamma's sister's husband, Uncle Trax, first arranged for my sis- ters, and then for me, to get ' work .as child -extras in notion pictures, and Mamma to open a Boarding House, What we kids earned at the studio was very welcome in the family kitty. Mamma was as se- lective of her paying guests and as solicitous of their comfort and convenience, once they passed her Kentucky -bred standards, as though they were her house guests, and in no way connected with anyone's livelihood. So we never had much money. But we always had a rich abun- dance of all the things money can't buy. Love, trust, discipline, religious training. And we had lots and lots of fun! , , I remember when 1 transferred from the first school to the other. At the first one we had 10 wear uniforms, at 1hc' second one we didn't, 1 had the uniforms Our funds being what they were, Ilk cosi of the uniforms was enough that, having then, 1 had no dresses. No problems, 1 thought. 1 simply wore my uniforms to the new school, They marked me as dif- ferent, set one apart. Some of my classmates made me realize this fact and then 1 did have a prob. len, The day that one of the girls asked, "Haven't you any dresses at all?" her tone really shriv- eled my pride and 1 came home crying. I sobbed my story to Mamma. She put her arms around me, but without any excess of sympathy, She said firmly: "Now see here, Gretchen, Whatever you wear is always neat. It is always clean. The other children may have very fine clothes, but they can- not be more immaculate than your uniforms, It's nice to have fine clothes, but it's not import- ant, It is important to be clean. 'Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness,' " As far as Mamma was concern- ed, that was the end of it. Of course her arms were com- forting, but there was no non- sense in her attitude. She expec- ted me to adjust to the fact that the uniforms had to be worn. She made me feel proud of their cleanliness. She made me proud to be different. And I know that gave me an independence which has helped me in my work and in my life.—From "The Things I had to Learn," by Loretta Young as told to Helen Ferguson. When the boss says: "I'll think it over and let you know," you knew, SALLY'S SALLIES "Which one of these bears died last?" climbing honeysuckle, As a re- sult we now have humming -birds to visit us. Socially, there have been teas, garden parties and such like, Maybe In some cases they are a welcome alternative to political meetings and tele- vised broadcasts. Now at long last they have come to an end and this week we shall know which party the people have chosen to guide our destiny for the next few years, I only hope there will be a working majority of some kind so we are not faced with another election inside of six months. That would be awful. To me one of the most inter- esting events last week was the running of the Queen's Plate with her Majesty, the Queen Mother, awarding the prize to Mr. E. P. Taylor, owner of the winning filly, "Flaming Page". We had visitors here yesterday who had been there and they said the Queen Mother, young - looking and charming, was still her gracious self and quite. obviously interested in the set- up for running the race as com- pared with similar events in England, As often as she must hear the National Anthem I would imagine that even the Queen Mother must be conscious of a certain thrill every time she hears it — to think the Queen refereed to in the Anthem is her own daughter, Young members of . the Royal Family are also in the news these days. The latest is Princess Anne spending her first week -end in a Girl Guide camp, helping with the cooking and washing the dishes, Girl Guides everywhere will be proud of the fact that Princess Anne is now one of their number, Well, in my last column I was telling you I had been making pyjamas for some of my grand- sons. That meant a lot of cut- tings left over so I went to work and made up most of the pieces a.► 'Mostestr in Apartments, Too- - - •r • • Perle Mesta, Washington's legendary "hostess with the mostest," has new quarters for her new career as writer -lecturer, Mrs. Mesta gave up her mansion, "Les Ormes," to Vice President and Mrs Lyndon Johnson, and now lives with her mementos and collectors' items in a 15 -room penthouse atop o a co operative apartment overlooking Washington and a portion of the Virginia countryside At left, Mrs Mesta poses with u French figurine in the music room Cabinetlike piece is a desl< once used by Mune Atoinette At right, she surveys the Washington scene from one of two 40 - foot long terrace type balconies To meet Mrs Mestu's requirements. four two-bed- room units were changed to provide living, dining music am Browing rooms, seven bed- rooms and baths rhe penthouse apartment inclu-!cs un office, kitchens, and butler's pant ry, Trying To Save Red's Right Arm The taxi was waiting at the rear exit of Boston's Massachu- setts General Hospital ane morn- ing recently. Twelve -year-old Everett (Red) Knowles paused, turned, and waved his left arra at the small cluster of doctors in the doorway. Then, taking care not to bump his other arm, held in a cast in front of his body, he ducked into the cab and began the 4 -mile trip to his home in Somerville. it had Leen three weeks to the day since a fire - department ambulance had rush- ed the redheaded youngster to Massachusetts General's emer- gency entrance. Dazed with :hods, the boy had been found clutching his right arm which had been torn completely off just below the shoulder in a train accident., Within six hours of his arrival, three waves of surgeons —aided by dozens of physicians and technicians—had sewn the arm back, a piece of medical derring-do seldom tried and so far never successful. First, the doctor: carefully rejoined the two major veins and single artery of the arm, watch- ing triumphantly as a pulse returned to the wrist and the fingertips flushed pink with life. Then orthipedists drove a 9 -inch stainless-steel rod into each end of broken bone, firmly reattach- ing the arm. Plastic surgeons joined the four main muscle groups and, in another operation five days later, covered the raw wound at arm and shoulder with shin from Everett's thigh. Despite the shock of the acci- dent and rapid succession of operations, the freckled youngs- ter was soon eating regular meals, playing electric football with his nurses ("But they didn't know anything at all about set- ting up their hien"), and learn- ing to write with his left hand. While doctors worried about pos- bible infection which would re- quire immediate amputation, Ev- erett had only one concern: Would he ever be able to pitch again for his Little League team, the shoe -company - sponsored Stride - Rites? Encouragement came from some of the people who counted most. American League president Joe Cronin sent Everett an autographed baseball. Yankee lefthander. Bud Daley wired: "I'm a pitcher like you find you may not know. it, my right arm is withered from polio, co don't lose all hope." "I just wanted to drop you a line," wrote Ted Williams, "anti tell you to hurry up and , , , get back into that baseball uniform." But doctors are in no hurry to put Everett back on the mound. 'he most critical operation of all —to reattach the nerves of Ev- erett's now useless arm—still lies ahead, "We have to wait for the bones to heal and the tissues to soften," said Dr, Ronald A. Malt, who is in immediate charge of the case. Hopefully, in two to five months neurosurgeons will hook up the three main nerve branches, now held by temporary sutures to keep them from shri- veling. Whether the thousands of nerve fibers controlling the arm will grow together and re - More function will not be known for a year or two, Everett, greeting fellow Little Leaguers in the living room of the Knowles' modest hone, was confident about the next, most crucial operation. "I'm not the least bit worried," he said firm- ly, "Besides, if I can't pitch stgain, I'll switch to third base." ROUGH SPORT A skinny lad, weighing 150 pounds or less, turned out for the first football practice at one of the Big Ten colleges last fall, but soon thought better of his impulse, "I didn't mind a thing," he reported, "till one bruiser grabbed my left leg, another my right leg, and the first one said to the other, 'Make a wish!' " C ttA PING A SPLASH — One way to solve Chicago's I raffic problem would seem to be to drive right into the lake You'd need an "Amphicar," however, which is what is being dem- onstrated above in Lake Michigan. The Amphicar is a two - door, four -passenger convertible equipped with everything a car needs, plus navigation lights bilge pump and twin pro- pellers. Built in Germany, it has a cruising speed of 70 m p.h. on land and about 14 m,p,h in water. His Scarred Face Made Him A Crook The cashier was busy count- ing fivers when he heard the swing -door open. He looked up with an automatic can -I -help - you -sir smile, but the smile froze as he saw the man's face. With his right foot he sound- ed the electric alarm - bell by pressing the button under the counter. Two minutes later, Charles Aram — as we shall call him— was being questioned by police officers. They knew hint as a professional criminal. "1 wanted to cash a cheque," he said, and showed it to them. "True, he didn't try to rob the bank," the cashier admitted, "but 1 wasn't going to take chances on a bloke with a face like that," Aram had a boxer's broken nose, a wrestler's folded right ear and a scar from the chin through the lips up to the eye. "Isn't that enough to ring the alarm for?" asked the cashier. * * In a smart office in the City of London a tall, handsome man with shining dark hair, grey temples and bushy black eye- brows greeted me with a warn smile. "Yes, .I'm Charles Aram," he said, "I used to be a criminal a professional screwsman. I don't make a secret of why I turned to crime. It was because of my face." 1 looked again at the smooth, well-groomed skin, the straight, almost aquiline nose, the bold, thick -set eyes. "Not this face. Once, it was quite different," Charles was s e v e n. Ile was playing with other kids in a nar- row alley near the London docks. He was the cop chasing a couple of robbers who had escaped through a warehouse door. He looked for them outside through a low-silled window, overbalanced and toppled head- first twenty feet on to a heap of scrap metal. Be regained consciousness in hospital. "I .had a broken leg, my face was badly cut and I was lucky that they could save my eye," Charles said. As a result of the accident he had a scar right across his cheek. Soon kids we"e calling him "Scarface" all over the dis- trict. Other boys provoked him "Let's see how tough you are, Scarface," they taunted him. He was always getting involved in fights and was often beaten up — because he was not as tough as he looked. To learn to de- fend himself better, he took up wrestling. When he was eleven, two bro- thers of his own age In his class jeered him till he punched' one of them in the face. The other one began to cry, Next day their father, Fred Kelsey, waited for Charles to come out of school. Then he grabbed him and beat him with a stick. Charlie ran home with a bleeding and broken nose. That night Charlie's father, a docker, swore to kill the man who had beaten up his son But Charlie wouldn't tell who it, was. He would get revenge himself he decided. In order to gain more strength and fighting skill, Charlie train- ed hard as a wrestler at a club, His coach made him turn pro —and soon he had his lips per- manently twisted and his right eat' smashed. }laving lost his father soon af- ter leaving school, Charlie — his face now hideously deform- ed — applied for a job at a fac- tory. They turned him away. A local newsagent laughed at him when he wanted to become a paperboy. At a dairy, the foreman told him bluntly: "You'd never sell any milk with your face. No, my boy. I-Iousewives wouldn't dare open the door to you," Next night Charlie broke into the newsagent's shop, stole 300 cigarettes and 1:2 17s, cash. He was caught within twenty-four hours. Borstal was no help to him. "There I learned the value of my face," Charles said, "The boys accepted me as a leader at once—just on face -value, Now, all I needed was more experi- ence, And I was determined to get it." Soon after he got out of Bors- tal, he did a small job which earned hint three months in pri- son, He found jail a real uni- versity of crime. ife knew he would have to go back—to grad- uate, The long-delayed revenge on the Kelseys seemed to be a good opportunity to achieve that. When he first broke into Kel- sey's house the boys and their mother saw him stealing a radio, some cash and a suit. They were so terrified by his face that they did not dare stop him—even when he smashed the windows and furniture. For that he got another six months. The prison governor wanted him to learn a craft. Charlie was good at figures, so they let him study accountancy. Charles told me: "0f course, they didn't know my idea was to become boss of a big gang." • With his cuts from the "pro- fits" he could get his suits from Savile Row, wear handmade shoes, dine at the best places and win any girl, To attract girls—perhaps that was one of Charles Aram's strongest motives for turning to crime, In his teens no good-looking girt wanted to talk to him or dance with him. • Once he had fallen in love with a girl called Sheila, But she would have no- thing to do with him, "I want to be proud of the boy I go out S3 4,1 DECK GOES TO PRISON — Former Teamsters Union President Dave Beck (left) follows u U S marshal Js they leave for McNeil Island federal prison in Tacoma, Wash. Beck puid a $20,000 fine and entered prison to begin serving a five-year terns, Beck was found guilty of incump tax violations three years alto. -he told hint, Charles knew that if he wa rich he would ham plenty of girl friends, But he could never make enough money in a job, So crime hecame the main source of income to him. The underworld was the only place which would accept him, crime was his only Icfuge, the only way he could earn the money that, with his brain, he should be getting. When a girl who refused to talk to him mar- ried one of the Kelsey boys. Charles broke into their house for a second tine. Then, only the old Ulan, Fred, was at home.. Charlie robbed the house and beat up Fred, The charges brought against him failed, He made up a false alibi which convinced the jury. 13ut a few months later he was sent to jail—tor two years. He was found guilty of fraudulent converjon. He was thirty-two. He had nine convictions and served seven years in jail, It was the prison chaplain who really saved Charles Aram—and society—from himself. At first, he tried to convince the prisoner that he didn't need to turn to crime. As a good ac- countant he could earn much more. Charles laughed al him: "With my lace? An office job? I'm not pretty enough to make a milk- man. Housewives wouldn't trust me with their money. So why should businessmen?" Next day, the chaplain return- ed with another man. "He's a plastic surgeon," the chaplain explained. "Perhaps one of the hest in the country. If you agree, he'll operate on you and you won't have to worry about your looks any more." "Who'll pay for it? Doesn't it cost a lot of money? I haven't got a penny," Charles snapped. "It'll be done through the Health Service," the chaplain raid, Aram had three operations. After the third—he could not recognize himself. When released from the hospi- tal he walked straight down to the docks where most of his friends—and enemies—lived, No one greeted him. No one recognized him, Ile was just a stranger. He saw a girl walking towards him. There was something fam- iliar about her. Then he remem- bered. It was Sheila. Ile stopped her, The girl dict not remember him. He had to tell someone — so he told her all about himself, To his amazement, she listened and agreed to meet him in the evening, It was Charlie's first proper date—at the age of thirty-four. And Shelia did not stand him up, A few days later a probation officer introduced hint to a big firm of accountants in the City. The partners knew of his criminal record but—in view of the circumstances—agreed to em- ploy him under a different name. He got a job of minor importance. Two years later he became a pal tinier—with a luxurious office to himself. When I met him he looked and behaved like a bus- iness tycoon—and leader among men as he had always wanted to be. There was a baby boy's picture in a metal frame on the huge kidney -shaped desk. "My son, though a bit older now, Charles said, He took a photograph of a pretty blonde out of his pocket, "And that's Sheila—my wife." "And that's Sheila—my wife."— by Stephen Barley in "Tit -Bits." Still The Boy Who Never Grew Up It hardly seemed plausible that actor Mickey Rooney could be on his uppers.. Bouncy as ever at 41, he was stepping from one featur- ed role in "Requiem for a Heavy- weight" into another in "It's a Mad, Mad, Macl, Mad World." His current wife (No. 5) sported a $4,300 leopard -skin coat. And in a generation as a Hollywood star—going back to 1935, when he enchanted moviegoers as Puck in "A Mid -summer Night's Dream" — the pug-nosed little trouper has earned about $15 million, Yet last month Rooney pleaded bankruptcy, listing lia- bilities of $404,914 and assets of $500, and told newsmen: "I'm going to concentrate on getting back in the blue." Declaring himself hamstrung by unpaid taxes and other debts, race -track losses, and alimony and child support claimed by three of his ex-wives, Rooney noted in his petition that even the leopard - skin coat wasn't paid for in full. What made him buy it, if things were so tough? Rooney's lawyer explained: "Mickey's career wasn't going so well, the baby was sick . , you know, when feelings run low, you buy some- thing expensive to brighten the day." Faith in the ability of a leader Is of slight service unless it be united with faith in his justice. —George W. Goeth.nls ISSUE 27 - 1962 C'LASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS I'lt0511''1 shipment from Bray on duel lpurpose Atnes. Also broilers Request ist, advising your ,cquiremenls. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton. Ont. BOATS /+ i AMAIZAi\IS IJ .aiIP\SI'ltA 1'lltS AND I'ItADE•IN Outboards Volvo Outdrives Bargains 17' Cat as how as 51 JOII AERO MARINE INDUSTRIES 1:11) 21 Walker St., Oakville, VI 4.3381 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOOD holly clothing business for sate at sacrifice prlce. Reason lir sell - Ing, (miler moving to another city For !articulars please write to Ilnx 121 'ort Stanley Ont _ HO'I'El 12 -bedroom, concrete block; exterior complete interior partially; 11 acres land, fl cleared 400' scenic frontage sandy beach; surrounding property value 52000 an acre Sacri• flee quick sale III health Invested $21,onn 515,000 would buy It Proxl• nifty ut Frans -Canada Hwy makes valuable Investment for summer bust• ness now W Slepovtk Ilatehawana Bay Ont. BUILDING for sale or lease In town of Forest. Suitable for almost any 200 sqftf sellingwithabout lspace Approximately i�the same for storage. Air conditioned. Will remodel Ie suit tenant, Situated be- side nost office and across the street iron reow IGA supermarket For more Information, contact Tod Roberts For est IGA. Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SAL! RESTAUIRAN'l' & Independent Service Station Blgck building, 2 hay garage, living quarters, 21/2 acres on Trans- Canada Highway. Excellent potential, OpporUln'ty for right people. Mort- gage arranged. .I. Knight, Beverley, Restaurant, 11.R. No. 7, (East) Peter• boro. _ VARIETY ;tore In rich tobacco town no opposition, telephone agency, 7 rooms for owner, 8 rooms for rent. 560,000 tut hover. Price 512,000 Includ- Ing stock and fixtures 'Perms: low rent. Write P O. Box 131. Delhi. Ont. CHICKEN FARM FOR SALE 11ODEitN chicken term, 4 acres, Inde- pendence, good Income Capacity 14; 000. Suitable for laying hens, pullets or broilers Contract available. Block building, everything automatic. On highway one mile to city, 45 miles from Toronto. 53,500 down. easy terms, Barrie Examiner, Box 67,' Barrie. COINS AND STAMPS JUST released June 6 edition of "Cash for Your Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain & United States Corns". 50 pages, 500. Now paying $11,00 for Cdn 1923 cents; for 1925 cents $7.00. For Cdn. 1948 dimes 54.25. Countless others 'rho Guidebook of Cdn. Coins, 224 pages, 2300 full Illustrations. 2nd Revised Printing, April, 1962, with latest prices collectors will pay for Canadian coins In all conditions, $1.50. REGENCY COIN, 157 RUPERT WINNIPEG, MANITOBA — — FARMS FOR SALE WE have several 100 to 200 acre choice farms for sale, with good buildings, hydro. ere., In Mt. Forest and Arthur area, on Highway or year round open roods some with crop included. Priced from 505(10 to 520,000 with half down, early possession Phone or write James McDonald, Kenilworth, Ont. Phcne ARthur 784W3. J. A. Willoughby & Sons Ltd., Realtors. --- FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA Orange Grove NEWLY planted, $1,150 per acro, bh down. Capital gain opportunity. Excel. lent for retirement Income. H. SNOEK REAL ESTATE BROKER 4938 YONGE ST, WILLOWDALE, ONT, — ` 422.2581 HELP WANTED MALE CONSTABLESNo A CADETS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AGE 17 TO 35 HEIGHT—S'9" WEIGHT -160 LBS. EDUCATION — GRADE 10 APPLY IN PERSON TO METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE Personnel Office 92 KING STREET EAST OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m, INVESTMENTS 50 O Interest Paid On GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 3, 4 OR 5 -YEAR TERM 5100 MINIMUM AND UP Sferiinn Trusts CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO EM 4.7495 GUNS S110'I'SIIELL reloading components at lowest price. Reload your own shot. gun shells foi as little as al oer box. Morton Bros Limited, 111 Albert. Carry lull line of Tools 5 sunidies Write fol 'trice IIsi. How Can 1? • • 1:1 Roberta Lee Q, 11o1v can 1 clean my oil mop? A You can do a good job with hot soapsuds in which a little ammonia has been addeel. Or, soak the oil atop in soda water, then wash in hot soapsuds, Rinse well, anal shake occasionally while it is drying. '1'o apply fresh oil, pour some polish into a shallow pan, and allow the plop to stand in this until it is absorbed. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS $$$ SAVINGS $$$ 25 different American spin cast fishing lures 511.95„ reg, 522 70 World re- nowned battery portable transistorized tape recorder 534.95, reg 549,50 Blat- teryless rechargeable flashlight 55.95. Superb nnttcry razor 514.95 Amazing new pocket lighter, Hien, ladies 52 95. 7 day money back guarantee. Postpaid. Dealers Interested send 51,00 for Par- ticulars. Ontario residents add 3% soles tax Send cheque or money order. Trans Canada World 'Traders Box 217 Station O. Toronto 10. MEDICAL DON'T DELAY'. EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the ;(rmcnt of urs ammo rashes and weeping skin trim hlcs Post's Eczema Salve w 11 not .itsappIInr you Itching scalding anti horning ecze ma, acne ringworm pimples and toot eczema will respond readily 0.. the stainless, odorless ointment rcgnrdless of how stubborn tit boucles 'hey seem Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53 51 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East Toronto OPPORTUNIiIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN EE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn 110rdre.,sinc• Pleasant dignttted profession Gond wages rhousands ill successful Marvel (1radual,a, America's Greatest Svaem Illustrated Ca11dngue free write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St W.. Toronto Branches 44 ting Si \V 0. i ult,n 72 Rideau street Ottawa OLD COINS WANTED COINS WANTED! Paying 5100 for 1912 brass i'I'onmbacr Nickels Buying other coins 'fell me what you have. Coleman Coins, 545 'E" Street San Bernardino, California. PERSONAL A modern way to help you reduce, Eat 3 meals a day. Lose pounds and inches fast. Clinically. tested Slim -Mint helps satisfy your craving for food — Sl1m•Mint plan makes reducing easier than you ever dreamed nnssible $2 00, 2 weeks' supply. LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH, TORONTO PROPERTIES FOR SALE CRYSTAL Beach. 7 room house bath, gas furnace, possession immediately, Price 54,995.00. 11 Lemont, 285 Lan- caster W., Kitchener. Sherwood 2.5355, 53,250 — Year-round cottage, bath, large highway frontage, 10 acres, lake access. A, Killius, Dunchurch, Ont. PONIES FOR SALE Pontes, saddle mares with foals, year. ling fillies, showy Shetland sold, etc, Write to' John Street hiding Stables, R,R, 1, Port Arthur, Ontario PONY HARNESS FOR SALE Pony Harness S29.95 up State size, niers filled on receipt of Money rder. Longs Harness Shop. Box 231. 'hamesvflle, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED A Protestant teacher for S S 4 and 19, Hillier and Ametlasburg. DUTIES to commence in Sept. APPLY In writing. Moline qualifier'. tions and salary to: C. K. BLAKELEY, SEC.-TREAS. CONSECON, ONT. R.R. NO 2 VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE $U111MER resort for sale Oak Island Lodge on 2?a acres of land with good rand beach and docking facilities. Cab. Ins are fully equipped with electric and gas lighting. Gas (propane) fridges, ranges and heating. Pressure water system and 2 lighting plants. New boats and motors; 10 minutes by boat froin Lavigne and camp Is almost com• pletely reserved for season. Write Mr. P. Merchant, Sturgeon Falls. VACATION RESORTS WONDER GROVE CABINS HOUSEKEEPING cottages; accommo- date 2.0; all conveniences, cabins for 4, $40 weekly. Centrally located. Write or phone. 24 M. Douglas, Grand Bend, PAIGNTON HOUSE . Motel and Cottage Units Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Open June 23rd. For complete Information on summer vacation write for free rnlored folder or Phone Pori Carling, 165.3155 Le Montclair IN THE LAURENTIANS, P. QUE. MOST OUTSTANDING RESORT IN FAMED STE. ADELE VILLAGE 1. LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN TH LAURENTIANS; 3 DIVING BOARDS, SLIDE. 2. ILLUMINATED RUBICO rENNIS COURT. 3. MEALS BEYOND COMPARE. 4. RIDING, BOATINIG, MOVIES GOLF AND DRIVING RANGE NEARBY. REASONABLE RATES WRITE FOR FOLDER T. S. COUILLARD LE MONTCLAIR, STE, ADELE, P.Q. HOT STUFF — James Trono- I',ne, four months, wears a toy fireman's helmet as a per- fect topper for his big smile. P.M 8 CONGRATULATIONS Many Happy Returns and Congrat• Ittlations to Mrs. G,, 0. Bradley, of Mea - Pard, who will celebrate her birthday ,on Friday, July 6th, Congratulations • to Mr. and Mrs, Brock Vodde.n, of Seaforth, who cele• Grated their 6th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, July 3rd. Congratulations to Miss Yvonne Bean. of Auburn, who celebrated her 4th birthday on Tuesday, July 3rd, Congratulations to Marilyn Campbell, daughter of lir. and Mrs, Peter Camp. bell, RR, 4, Wingham, who will Cele• brate her 1st birthday on July 6. Congratulations to Mr. John Deer who celebrates kis birthday nn July ti. C'nngratulatiuns to Ricky Cole who celebrated his 3rd birthday on Monday July 2nd. Congratulations to Ronnie 13rindley who celebrates his 4th birthday July 4 Amilosomensor LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin 25c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 48 oz. tin 33c ZIP DOG FOOD, 6. 15 oz. tins 53c LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 • 15 oz. tins 33c QUAKER MUFFETS, 2 •9 oz. pkgs. 37c LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE CORN 2.15 oz, tins 35c GIANT VEL LIQUID, 24 oz. jar 77c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 • 20 oz. tins 45c For Superior Service Phone 156 --• See Fairservice We Deliver DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE OPENING TUESDAY, JULY 10 1962 BY APPOINTMENT Tuesday to Saturday Friday 9 - 9 p.m. Wednesday 9 - 12 am. 9-i Phone 260 DOREEN. McCALLUM Stewart's Red 8 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver 4-444+++++++++++++4444-444-64+4+4444+4++44444444-4-0-0 ;Aylmer Tomato Juice, 20 oz. ' 8 tins 99c Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink, 48 oz. 2 tins 69c Riblet Brand Corn, 14 oz. tins Gem Margarine Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. bottle Sun Spun Salad Dressing, 16 oz. jar Maple Leaf Midget Rams, 11i,2 ib. tin 5 for 89c 4 lbs. 85c 3 for 49e oists $1.39 Schneider's Red Hots "Weiners",1lb. pkg, . , • 53c Large Watermelons California Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz. 99c 69c Cabbage (new home-grown) No. 1 , . 2 heads 19c Crispy and Crunchy Celery, No. 1 .... per pkg. 25c Tasty New Potatoes 10 lbs. 59c THE BT,Y'PH sm ANbAItb BELGRAVE NEWS Bible Vacation School Mter several months of planning h again hold a Bible Vacation School for, Winners children in Belgrave and surroundhn" 7 and under, 50 yard dash, boys, Bil church pity. Men:raers from the three. I and under, Donald ash, rt, btu, churches in Belgrave and their hint y :tern, Trinity Anglican, with Rev.. ray Manning; girls, Cathy Carter, Rulll Mealey; Mos Presbyterian, with A1cLa,gan, Cathy Daly. Rev. W. Atorrlson; Knox United with Softball throw, accuracy, boys, John. Rev, J. H. Anderson, have spent quite fly' Brown, Paul Cummings, Gerald Ri a bit of time this year, planning this Icy; girls, Cathy Carter, Cathy Daly. Bible 1'aoation School for children from Sharon Mason.. 4 years to 19 years of age. i,ast vete' Standing broad jump, boys, Gerald was the first tittle that this community Riley, _Billy McDougall, Garry German; had been the setting for such n project girls, Cathy Duly, Cathy Carter, Terry and was so well sttpporlocl by everyone Flynn. in the community, that It is hoped that Running broad jump, boys, Billy Mc• it will become an annual affair. Last Dougall, Donald Stewart, Gerald Riley; year there were 90 children registered girls, Cathy Daly, Cathy Carter', forth and so far it looks as though that there McLagan. will be closer to 100 registering tor this Softball throw, distance, buy's, Bil,y year's activities, Classes will he held McDougall, Donald Stewart, Paul (,wn• in Knox United Church, the Forester's filings; gil'is, Cathy Colter, ','erry and Orange Halls, commencing on July Flynn, Cathy Daly. 16 to July 27, five mornings a week. High jump, boys, Gerald Riley, 1311• The theme of the Bible School this year ly McDougall, Murray Alarming; girls is "My Bible and Me" with Mrs. Cathy Carter, Cathy Daly, Terry Flynn. George Michle, as general director.l Champion, girls, Cathy Carter, 26 assistant, Mrs. J. Il, Anderson; regi points; Runner up, Cathy Daly, 18 .�trar•trcasurer, Airs, James IL gout points; tes; purchasing agent, Rev, J, 11. Art. 1 Champion boys, Billy McDougall, 21 derson; pianist and song leaders, Mrs.,1`C'Ints runner up, Gerald Riley, 1.1 George Johnston and Mes. Lawrence I'uints. 100 yard clash, boys \''annan; recreation director', Airs, Boss' 3 and under, Anderson; committee to look alter Wayne McDougall, Jimmy Aledd, Ger- Mission slndy, Mrs. Walter Scott and don Riley; girls, Barbara Bell, Mary Mrs, Norman Couites; publicity, Lorne Campbell, Mrs. Harold Vincent, Miss Margaret Wightman and Mrs. Itnlph McCrea; Finance, George McGee, Glen VanCamp, George Johnston, Stewart Cloakey; refreshments, AA's, Laura Johnston and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse. The Beginners class will be taught by group 1, Ml's. Ted Fear and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, helpers, llelea Anderson, L Il• uta Coultes and Wendy Fear; group Mrs, Harold Vincent and Mrs. Roy ?hacSween, helpers, Karen Anderson Ruth Michie and Donna Grasby; P11' maty, group 1, Margaret and Ann Wightman, helpers, Marie Coultas, 13e • ty IUnn, and Mary Isobel Nethery; group 2, Mrs. Clifford Logan, Mrs Alec Robertson and Mrs, Roy Patti son, helpers, Ruth Taylor, Joyce Prow ter and Doreen Pattison, Juniors, Airs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Richard Procter, Airs. Clifton Walsh, Mrs, Gordon Rosman Mrs. Jack VanCamp, Mrs. Gilbert Bee• croft and Mrs. Earl Anderson, helpers. Marilyn Campbell, Doreen Smyth, Ruth Michie, Margaret Nicholson and Jamie Beecroft; crafts, Airs. Ross Robinson. Teen-age, Mrs. J. 11. Anderson and -Miss Stella Nethery, helper, Joyce Armstrong, Morris Federation Directors Meeting The directors of the Morris Federa• tion of Agriculture met for the final meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Procter with f members present. '1'lte secretary, Ili• chard Procter, read the minutes. it was agreed that a grant of nn addition. al $15,00 be paid to the Belgrave School Fair Association and $10.00 to each the Blyylh and Brussels Fairs, Stewart Procter is to he contacted about a land lease and a suggestion was made that recommendation be made to the Park Committee that foto' picnic tab- les be set up at the park al the fourth line bridge. The president, Stanley Hopper thanked Mr. anti Mrs. Procter and Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fear for their hospitality. ','hese meeting will again commence in September, Airs. Harry Garniss, Wingham, visit• ed with Mrs. Julia McNall and Michael. Connie Nethery, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Alex Nethery, had her tonsils re• nnioved last week in Wingltarn General Hospital. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jack An• derson were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd An derson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Le. Shaw and family, of London. Mr. and Mr's. 'Ted Fear, Wendy and Rhonda attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Ted's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear, of Clinton, on Friday, June 291h, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, leacher of S.S. 5 Atorris, entertained her pupils at Gude. rich, on the last day of school, with a tour of the town and a picnic, Air, and Airs, Lloyd Taylor and fans ily, of Sarnia, visited with his mother. Airs, Orval Taylor. Miss Mutieue Walsh, of Kitchener. spent the week -end with her parent'; Mr.' and Mrs, Jinn Walsh. Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs Earl Anderson were ,Mr, and Mrs. Jim Anderson and family, of Guelph, Mr. and Airs. George Black, Sandra and Margaret, Cantpbellville. MLs Karen Anderson returned with Mr. and Mrs. Black for holidays. • Mr. and Airs. Alec Styles, Patsy mid Billy spent the week -end with Airs. Cora McGIII. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins were Mr. and Airs. Alvin Higgins and fancily, Mr. Jerry Higgins and Derwin, all of Wingham. and Miss Margaret. Biggins, of Lon. don. They attended the Biggins re• union held at the Stone School, Miss Margaret Higgins then journeyed to Port Elgin for a week's holiday. Air. and Airs. Mike •Rezansoff, Heidi and Gail, of St.. Cat�herines, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Laura Johnstone and George. �Mr. and Airs. Leslie Bolt and Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and family slice( Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Earl Des• mond and Ralph, of Morpeth, and later called on Stan and Doug Fraser, 01 Blenheim, Miss Lorna Bolt and Miss Mary and Miss Lorretta. FIscher, of Bluevale, are spending a week at Grand Bend. Air. 'and Mrs. Carmen Nixon, Grant and Lori, of Searboro, visited with Mr. and Airs. John Nixon and family. Mr. 'Albert Nethery, of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nethery to at- tend the Nethery reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Mau• rcen and Douglas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vaneamp and faintly. Mr. and Mrs. George Martis, Mr and Mrs. James Coultes, Marie and Awlray and Mr. Martin Grasby visit. and preparation thls community tar„ ublic School field Day 1 llowson, Debbie German. ,Softball throw, (accuracy), boys Wayne Cook, Jimmy Medd, Stevie Walsh; girls, Joan Howatt, Georgina Garniss, Ann Shaw. Statiding broad jump, boys, Jimmy Medd, Lyle Adams, Gordon Riley; girls, Mary Lynne Galbraith, Mary Howson, Joan Howatt. Minting broad jump, boys, Douglas McVittie, Jimmy Medd, Lyle Adams; girls, Debbie German, Mary llowson. Joan Ifott�att. Softball throw, (distance), boys, Wayne Pease, Douglas McVittie, Way- ne ayne McDougall;, girls, Lynn Elliott. Georgina GarnLss, Joan Howatt. high jump, boys, Wayne McDougall, Lyle Adams, Gordon Riley; ,girls, Joan Howatt, Barbara Bell, Debbie German. Champion girLs, Joan Howatt, 13 points; runner up, Maty llowson, 9. Champion boys, • Jimmy Medd, 14 points; runner up, Wayne McDougall 11. 11 years and under: 100 yard dash, boys, Gordon Haggitl, Robert Cook, Delbert Holland; girls, Mary McClin• chey, Emma van Lamtneron, Barbara Shepherd. Softball throw (distance), boys, John Stewart, Gordon Ilaggitt, Andrew Cle- land; girls, Vicky Lou Finch, Mary McClinohey, Lorraine Pease. High jump, boys, Gordon Ilaggitt. Robert Cook, Del Holland; girLs, Vicky Lou Finch, Betsy Elliott, Sharon Thuell. Softball throw (accuracy), boys. John Stewart, Robert Cook, Delbert Holland; girls, Mary McClinchey, Patsy Dougherty, Vicky Lou Finch and Donna Mae Riley. Standbig broad jump, boys, Clarence Riehl, Gordon Ilaggitt, Robert Cook; girls, Larraine Pease, Vicky Lou Fitch. Emma van Lanuneren. Running broad jump, boys, Gordon Ilaggitt, Andrew Cleland, John Stew- art; girls, Emma van Lammeren, Bet- sy Elliott, Vicy Lou Finch, Champion girls, Vicky Lou Finch, 15 points; runner up, Mary Lou McClin• chey, 13. Champion boys, Gordon Haggai, 21 points; runner up, John Stewart 11. 12 and under, 100 yard dash, boys. Ricky Finch, 'Ton Riley, Bruce Elliott; girls, Joyce Johnston, Dianne Shep• herd, Ruth Warwick. Softball throw (distance), Ricky Finch, Tom Riley, Allen Howes; girls. Vikki ,Fowler, Joyce Johnston, Ruth Warwick. Standing broad jump, boys, Bruce Elliott, Ricky Finch, Tom Riley; girls, Dianne Shepherd, Ruth Warwick, Buie day Thuell. Running broad jump, boys, Ricky Finch, Tom Riley, Allen Howes; girls Brenda Thuell, Ruth Warwick, Dianne Shepherd. Softball Nam (accuracy) boys, Ri- cky Finch, Allen Howes, Bruce Elliott; girls, Vikki Fowler, d3renda Thuell, Di- anne Shepherd. High jump, boys, Ricky Finch, Ton Riley, Jim Gibbons; girls, Dianne Shep- herd, Joyce Johnston, Vikki Fowler. Relay race, 4 team members, boys. Bruce Elliott, Tont, Riley, Buddy Bell. Ken McVittie; Allen Rowes, Ricky Finch, • Mervin Riehl, Jim Gibbons, girls, Brenda Thuell, Joyce Johnston, Gertie van Limmeren, Margaret Mc- Cullough; Vikkl Fowler, Dianne Shep- herd, Doreen Riley, Ruth Warwick. Champion girls, Dianne Shepherd, 10 points, runner up, Joyce Johnston, 16. Champion boys, Ricky Finch, 31 pohnts; runner up, Tom Riley, 18. •,+1•Mf h.n• • .il'irediiesday, July 4, 1962 OBITUARY MYRTLE ANITA Mac(ROSTIE Mrs. Myrtle Anita MacCrostic, of R. ft. 2, Lueknow, suffered a severe stroke and passed away in Saskatoon task en Wednesday, June 20, 1962, in her G;tlt year. She was formerly Myrtle Anita Web. :ter and was horn on October 21, 11193, In West Wawanosh, a daughter of the late John Webster and Lovina Hum- phrey, She married Win. G. MacCros• lie at 5L Helens. He passed away in 1915. Surviving are Iwo sons, Thigh, of R.R. 5, Goderieh, Ronald, of Saskatoon; Iwo daughters, Carol, of Saskatoon, Mrs. Aubrey (Marie) Toll, of Myth; also 0 grandchilh'en, and sisters, Mrs. Jaws (Evelyn) Mitchell, Airs. Edward (Pearl) Smith, Mrs. Wilfred (Dorene) , Monney, alt of Toronto, Mrs. Lorne (Zylda) Mackenzie, Mrs. Claude Mc. Kay, Washington; brothers, William Webster, West Wawanosh, Elwell Web. :,ter, \1'inghanl. Funeral service was held at the Me. Kenzie funeral home, Lucknow, on Sat- urday, June 23rd at 2.00 p.m., conducts ed by Rev. McCloud, with Mrs. Mont- gomery as organist. Pallbearer;; were, krill, George ,and Jim Mitchell, liu'old and I3111 Hum- phrey, George Webster. Interment took place in Greenhill cemetery. Congratulations to Mrs. F. Osteo, who celebrates her birthday on Wed. nesday, July 4th, ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER Moth Killer Crystals ,'loth Blaster Insect Killer Bomnb Raid 59c 99c and 1..69 89c and 1.39 1.69 25c 90c 69c 69c 89c 29c 29c Tat Ant Traps Ant and Grub Killer 6-12 Insect Repellant Tantoo Cream Repellant Tantoo Liquid Spray Sta-Way Repellant Body Guard Tissues R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, BLTTII ...0•.SI TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR VACATION TiME from $39.95 up Rogers Majestic, Channel Master and Sony LAWN CHAIRS and LQUNGES at Reduced Prices VODDEN'S HARDWARE 3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 N, , k Blyth, Ont. Armstrong and family, of Thorndale. the occasion being a birthday party for Mr. Marlin Grasby. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, of Hamilton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell and Heather, of Cookstown, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gord• on Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock and grandchildren, of Lambeth, visited with Mrs. Jack Coultes. Ross McEwan and Miss Jean Me- Ewan, at London on Sunday. The Bentley reunion was held on July 1 at Seafcrth Park with a sinal - ler attendance than usual. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McSween and Mr. and Airs. Les Vincent were in charge of the tables and entertainment, and will also be in charge of these next year. Those attending from Belgrave were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Mrs. Harold Via - cent ,and children, Mrs. Cliff Logan and Ralph, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mc• ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sween and Gary. . _.L . » ..._ . _� .. .,.... b..._..... �.......� �...., .. _. ,..........,r WHY WAIT � DEAL NOW 1962 FORD Galaxie, 4 dr. 1960 CHEAT. 4 dr., 6 cyl. 1958 FORD 4 dr., 6 cyl. 1958 METEOR 4 dr., wagon, 6 cyl. 1958 CTIEP. 2 dr. t 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr., wagon. 1956 CHEY. Sedan 1955 FORD Coach. 1953 FORD Coach Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers IMILIONGMEN efasessets SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Stokley's Fancy Cream Style Corn, '15 oz., 4 - 59c Aylmer Fancy Peas, 15 oz. 4 for 69c Martin's or Dare's Apple Juice, 48 oz. 29c Corn Flakes, large size, 12 oz. 2 for 59c Mother Parker's Coffee, 1 lb. bag 65e Sun Brite Margarine, 1 lb. pkg. 4 for 89c McCormick's Chocolate Chip Cookies, 1 lb. pkg. 39c Chicken Loaf Smoked Picnics Carnation Milk per lb... 55c per ib... 49c 7 tins .. 1.00 Buy 1 Raid Bomb at reg. price and get 5 lbs. White Sugar Simply Free with $2,00 orders or over.