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The Blyth Standard, 1955-05-11, Page 1
THE VOLUME 61 • NO. 25. Post Ohorizcf a Dcpartd as ncnt,tOttawa, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY ll, 1955 a Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.0(1 in the U'S.A; Hon. W. K. Warrender To Officiate At Trade Fair Opening MINISTER OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT TO TALK FROM TORONTO TUESDAY EVENING; WILL VISIT FA1R ON WEDNESDAY, 0 The 1055 editim► of tho Western On - tarso 'Trade Fair is Myon us, and +n this cotneeUon two inporttnt tele- grams were received by A, I1, 1Vilford, via The Standard Office on Tuesduy. The first ane nt'rivcd Ira the morn - Ing and was from John W, Hanna, M,P,P,, and read as follows: "The Hon. W. K, Warrender, Ontarlo M!nlster of Planning and Development will be with you on Wednesday, May 18th, in the nfter- noon.,' Tho seeand telegram whtch arrived late ,In the afternoon was from the Hcn, 1V, K. 1Varrender, and was to thts effect: "Glad to accept kind invitation to open Trade Fair by telephone, Plense forward all particulnrs plus copy of remarks to be made at your earliest convenience, W. K. Warronder," Explalning the latter telegram-•- 'Ths Belt Telephone Company mobile unit will be placed on the Community Park grounds and as part of the Tuesdnyr night opening ceremonies, A. H, Wil- ford, Trade Fah' Director, wlli call the Hon. Mr, Warrender, who will, ' over the Bell wiroless service, offt• cially open the Fair, '1'he two-way con- versation will be ampllfied over the loud spoaker so that all present may hear, Thls is a unique method of op•`j ening the Fair, and is another first for the 1Vcstern Ontarlo Trade Fair, Offleials 1'lanntng Welcoino In conversatlon wlth Town Clcrk• Treasurer George Slonin Tuesday ev- ening, The Standard was Ittformed that a clvic weleomo was being planned Lor the Ilon, Mr, Warrender. Mr. Sloan could not say at the time just whnt the procedure would bb, but it would be a welcome befltting a dignitary of Mr, Warrender's ofllce, whlclt has to do with the Industrlal development of the Provinco, and. BlythlIs always on the lookout for new Industry, Business Men Review PIans A group of Blyth business men met with Mr. Wllford last Thursday night and heard him discuss plans for the future, and' had a flrst-hand preview of this year's Trade Falr, Mr, Wilford showed illustrntons of displays, tad opened his book of signed contracts for all to see. Commenting to said: "I fool it is better to show a Fair than to tell about it," • He went on: "From Windsor to Montreal ninny, many men are doing much to pronnote thls Fair, and In so doing, d0 not look on their efforts as a personal favour to me, but rather tis an effort to promote their own buslness—just as' the buslnessnten of Blyth, In their efforts of promotion on behalf of the Fair, are 'actually helping to promote the town In which AMONG THAI+) CHURCHES Si', ANDREIV'S 1'RESBYTEItIAN (,uCRCH Sunday School -1:30 p,m. - Church Servlce-2:00 p.m, Rev. R, G. McMillan, Interlm Moderato' THE' UNITED CHURCH r OF CANADA 13h'th, Ontario, r Rev. A. W: Watson, Minister, Sunday, May 15th, 105 10:15 a,m,—Sunday School. 11:15 a,m,—Morning Worshlp, —North Huron Dlstrict Masonlc Ser- vice. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worshlp, —The 9th Commandment, ANOLICAN CHURCII Sunday, May 15th, 1055 Trinity, Blyth —10:15 am. --= Holy Communlon, • 10:40 a,m,—Sunday School at •'the Rectory. - St, Mark's, Auburn --11:30 a.m. »-• Sunday School, 12 noon—Holy Communion, ` Trinity, Belgrave-2 p.m.—Sunday School, 2:30 prm. Holy Conmunlon. Celebrant for the day — Archdeacon J. N. H, Mills, CItuICll 01' GOD k McConnell St'eet, Blyth, Rev, G, .I, Beach, Pastor, 10 a,m.—Sunday School: 11 a,m,—Morning Worshlp, 2:30 p.nn.—Anniversary Service, 7:30 p,m,—Eveting Worshtp, Wednesday, 8:30 p,m,—Prayer imd Bible Study, Friday, 8 p,m.--Youth Fellowshtp, Slides by Grace Dunstan, Cllnton, they do, and hope to continue to do business.,, In Mr, 1Viltord's displays were farm equipment (ram holland, tractor's from Englund; merchandise Iron several of the Unitcd States, fertilizers, feeds and reeds, ruin n model hone which will be transported by truck to the park, The home will be In a so:ting of shrubs and gardens, ei'cn to tho fefeo surrounding 11, 'made t'atr IloakS Mailed In eunnccton with local efforts to prgmote the Fnir, The Standard on Tuesday rnornlng ►palled to rural rosi- dents, 3,000 copies of a 20 -page Trnde Fair booklet, These copies were sent to rural boxholdcrs out of Lucknow, Wingham, Brussels, Belgrave, Dungan. not, Godo•ieb, Auburn, Blyth, Walton, Londesboro, Clinton and Seaforth, Also in this edition of The Standard will be found several advertisements, placed by firms who will be present. A large display of school buses, Cara and trucks will be demonstrated Builders supplies and booths will con- tain up-to-dnte materluh for homey and barns. The -chain saw industry will be well represented by manufac- turers and distributors. CIIC Television . According to Information received by Mr, Wllford, CBC television cam- eras and radio will be in action on Tuerday anri Wednesday televising Fair displays and Blyth Industries In relation to ngrtculture. As an exam- ple, Mr, Wllford has suggested a pic- luro story of the tiroductlon of_a pound of eheese from the cattle on the field to the cheese factory and where it Is stored In a rbfrlgerator room. -Of course the cenlrnl setting for tlhi� story would be the plant of the Blyth Farmers' Co - Operative Association which is considered one of the finest plants In Ontario, To Impress'Local 1'lcture.On Minlst6ry It Is nct often 'that Blyth liii5 th, prlvllege of entertaining government dignitaries. In connection with the Hon. Mr, Warrcnder''s visit. Blyth Mun. iclpal officers will escort him through the buildings and grounds and will al- so endeavour to innpress on him tin: natural posslbilitics for industry that processes the products of the farm. Parade and Opening Cerenhonles Tuesday Evening The Industrlal • parade and opening, cercmonles will take tilnce Tuesday evening. The parade will conmencc at elght o'clock and will proceed down Dhnsley street to the cheese factory, then north on'Qucen to Robert Wal - lace's Turkey Plant, and buck to the arena for the officlal opening. In connecllon wlth this parade, it should be pointed out that It is an ht- dustrial parade, Any truck or vehicle displaying a name will be welcomed In this parade, There is nothing fancy about an industrial parade. Rather lis purpose is to dlsplay the business' and industrial wealth of the district. Winghan Cavalcade Planned Last week's Winghan Advance -Times carrled the following item: "A "travelling billboard" comprlszd of trucks, tractors and cars from Wing- hanu and dlstrlct will travel in a caval- cade to Blyth for the opening of the Blyth Trade,Fair, to be held on Mny 17, 18 and' 10, The cavalcade will leave here nt 7:30 In the evening from .the south end of Josephine Street,' and will arrive In Blyth nt 8 o'clock to join the rest of the parade and arrive 'at the fair grounds at 0 o'clock in time for the opening speeches," • • Activity Thts Week -End • Exhlbitors 'who have vislted at' The Standard Office during the pastweek have Indicated their intention,"to begin work on their bootlis this'week-end, Advance acttvlty points to a most successful event, one which has a pron- Ising future. IL is to be hoped that weather condltlons are at their best. That factor appears to be the only one that could put a damper on this year's Trado Fair, Tire Shot Up During Winter A lnrge th'e-on n Radford Construc- tion traller, whlclt had been narked during the wlnter season on • Wilmer HoWatt's sfderoad, was found recedlly to have been punctured ` by ,several Title bullets, It is Uelieyect that the tire eau be repnired, but It Involves a great deal of work. The tire is valued at many hundreds of dollars. 9th LINE OF MORRIS 1NTERMEDIATE ' 1ARD- RESIDENTS HONORED` BY PRESENTATION 'the Auburn Athletic Association are Nelghbours and friends of the Oth levelling thoit' sights on another active line el' Morrls Township gathered at; baseball season, The only centro loft the home of Mr, and Mrs. .Kcnneth3in the .northern purt of the County Tuylor on Tuesdby evening for a soclal{ .who have' not converted to softball evening and to hcnour Mr. aid Mr:'' during'tho past ten years, the Auburn Willlam Cockerline who have left thJ As,ociation hove brought along young immediate community to. take 'up .resi i ptayers during the past number of deuce In Blyth, ' yenrs, with great success, and now aro The, evening commenced 'with th ' preparing to step up Into the intermed- presentnton to the Cockerlines of .r(r ate ranks'wlth an entry In the iluron- lovely wall mirror with John Falrsor girth Hardball Lcague, vice nnaking the tiresontatign and Billie; A group ►meeting was held over tlne Pnrrolt reading the follow;tug address week -end with the following teams Dear Bill and Mame—This little par.- represented, and lndlcntitg their in- ly tonight is not to say goodbye, but;. tcntion to compete—Auburn, Mitchell, just to tell you that we hope you willi Exeter, 'Zurich, Dashwood, and Hen - be happy in Blyth, and thnt you wilt' sall. A playing schedule will be re - be missed on the 0th' Line, Yonrleased next week, ` friendship and helping hand has been, Offlclals of the Auburn Intermedlates most freely given always, and we ap- Are, Wlltam J, Cra'g, manager; Nelson preciate it, • Patterson and Robert Craig, coaches, We have brought you n little gltt to-. Harry L, Sturdy, Secretary Treasurer, night, not a goodbye present, but a, , - In sponsoring the Intermediate team softening up present, so we cnn all go. ,the Assoelation are not forgetting the and sponge oft you when we feel.11ko. BALL FOR' AUBURN boys, A midget entry has been placed lit, in the WOAA, with Harry L, Sturdy Plcase accept this gift as a small' is nianager and Duncan McKay as token of our love and frlendshlp; ' coach; —Your Neighbours of the 9tlnLine, i The Assoclution would like it to be Mr, and Mrs. Cockerline each , ex- known that the ranks are open in both pressed their appreciation oto - those ;entries, and any player In the district present and extended an invitation to :wishing to tryout should get In touch them to visit them at Blyth anytime. With Harry Sturdy for practice infor- The remainder of the eyening was +nation, It Is hoped thnt practices cnn enjoyably spent playing progressive ,get under, way next week, providing euchre and the ladies served a dell,., 'the' diamond can be made ready, bus lunch. Mr, Cockerllnc has been a resident' of the Oth Line all his life, and ,Mrs.' DISTRICT MASONS PAR- Cockcrllne has livedgothere since their.:; ADE HERE ON SUNDAY marringe 34 years a, ' Masons of the North Huron Masonic Dlstrlct will convene in Blyth on Sun- W'A. GROUP MEETINGS day morning, May 15th for the annual district church 'parade. The May meeting for Group 1 of tho; Bre ran of, the Ordcr will meet at W, A, was, held at the home of Mrs, J; the Bh Ledge Rooin at 10:30 am., Creighton on May 3rd, Thcrc were "'14'. and .wfl1, march to the Blyth United members present. • Church foty`servIce at 11:15. The meeting opened with a hymn,,, The;service is being held here be' Mrs, Higgins read • the scripture les-. 'cause ;of "Rt. Wor, Bro. Harold Vod- son and Mrs. 'Creighton readthe den's :position as DIstrict Deputy "Thought for the 'Day," ttnd • fed : b.i kind MaMer•. of 'North ; Huron DIstrict 'prayer, ' Mrs,' icdn r aiidMis; Hiwhlch--co�fip"rises thirteen''Tdges,Nall` gins ench gave a rending, 01.which It is expected will be .repre- Several items of business were dis- sented at the servlcc, Blyth Brethren eussecl niter which Mrs. Higgins con. ducted a contest, Lunch was served by Mrs. Creighton and Mrs. McKenzie, The next meeting will be held nt Mrs, Wnllacc Bell's"home on June 7th, Group 2 of the United Church W. A. met nt the home of Mrs, J, Fairservice on Tuesdny, .May 3rd,' with their lead- er, Mrs, L, Scrimgeour in charge, The meeting opened with hymn 490, Miss M. Stewart offered prayer, The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Tasker, The roll call was answered by 18 members and 4 vlsitot's. After the business of the meeting was discussed, a successful auction was held with Mrs, 5, Fairservice as a very capable auctioneer, At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hos- tess, asslsted by Mrs, W. McGill and Mrs, Taskcr, The next meeting wlll be at tho home of Mrs, W..McGlll on Tuesday, Jun& 7th at 2 p,tn, Congratulations to Mnrjorlc Hunking wlto celebrates her 121h blrlhday on Wednesday, May 18th, are :asked particularly to turn out in good numbers as the host lodge. The service will be conducted by the Rev, A. W. Watson, nhinister' of Blyth United Church, who is District Chap- lain, He will be assisted by Mr, Brock Vockten. Sololst will be Mr. Ron Philp, Ushers will be Kenneth and Jinn Howes, Rev, And, Mrs. Glenn Beach Moving To Welland Rev, Glenn I,�Beach has accepted a call to Welland and will move with Mrs. Beach and family to that clty around June 1st, Mr. Beach will preach his_ farewell sermon in the Church of God here, on Sunday, May 29th, Rev, Beuch's new charge nt Welland Is In a nev suburb of the city. The church and parsonage were built about eight years ago, Succeeding him here, will be Rev, Harold Stewart of Wllliamsford who Will take over the parish the first Sun- day hn Juno. Rev. Stewart is a mar- rled man with two small children, CLASSY SOFTBALL FOR LOCAL FANS DEPENDS ON AVAILABILITY Flrst indication of local sports came to life at the regulur meeting of Blyth Branch No, 420 of the Canadian Leg- lon last Thursday night, when tho sports committee, with chairman Scolt Fairservice, announced their plans for the forthcoming softball season. The committee have pinns formulnt• Ing that may come up with a real, con- tender this year, It is expected thnt Morley McLean, who worked in very nicely on the mound for the Legion- alrres last season, will be again avail' able. Morley and bur own reliable Cnrman "Wimp" 1�1acDona1d, should prove just as steadfast, and probahly show improvement over last year, when but for the outstn_nding pltching effort of Ed, Johnston, of 1,1oorefield, the L'.glonatrres might easily havobrought a championship to the villoge, Besides McLean, the commlttee stave their finger on several other outside players who will bolster greatly the• nucleus of the team 'members stltl available from last year's team ht Blyth, The strength of the local entry de- pends' a great deal on the "A" group- ing' that will be avallable when the WOAA holds its meeting. Tho com- mittee feels tliat n good strong group of "A" teams is a necesslty to nssuro the success of the season, and to at- tract th4 htterest of softbnll fats. OF GOOD "A" GROUPING WERE PRESENT FOIL G1tANDSON'S BAI'TISM Mr, and Mrs, R. D. Phtp attended the morning service In Vlcforla Street Unitcd Church on Sunday morning when their grandson, Robert John, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willann Raclne, of Goderlch, was one of the children to be baptlsed, RACK FROM FLORIDA Mr, and Mrs, Earl Empey of Whiter IIaven, Florlda, have taken up resi- dence at their summer hone in Gode- rlch and on Tuesday vislted with Mrs, Ennpey's niece, Mrs. Gordon Caldwell and Mr, Caldwell, Friends are very happy to have the Empeys back north of the border for the summer, BIRTHS NESBLT—In Scott Memorial Hospltal. Seafortlt, on Sundny, May 8th, 1053, to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Nesbit, the gift of a son, James Alfred—n broth- er for Monks aul Chnrlotte. McDOUGALL—In Clhtton Public Ilos- pitnl on Fridny, May Olh, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McDougall, of Auburn, the gift of a sot, n brother Icr Wayne. Candidates In Huron Riding THOMAS PRYDE Who is agaln the ohoiee of the Pro- gressive Conservative Patty in the Riding of Huron. Former Reeve of Hulled, andlast year's Huron County Warden, Wm, J. Dale, was the only other nominee, and he withdrew in favour of Mr, Pryde. Church Of God Holding Anniversary Services Anniversary services nt the Church of God will be held at 2:30 p.►n, on Sunday nfternoon with the'guest spea'.c- er, Rcv, Martin, pastor of the Men- nonite Church at Zurich, A group of speclal singers from the same church will provide speclal ►nusic, A cordial lnvitation is extended to Ml to attend. Local W. I. Members To ,Canvass For Cancer Funll !L�In; th course of the next week or so t,Ojytl) j�V�men's Instltute are .plan- nin' a canvass of the Village' In sup- port of the Cancer Fund. A canvas- ser will call on you with the necessary information, W. J. Haliahan Won Draw W. J. Hallahan won the motor rug draw, sponsored recently by USS. No, 3, East Wawanosh and Morrls, The draw was made by Mrs, • Murray McDowell, Mr. Ernest Crawford is teaoher at the school and has the pupils working on an improvement program on the grounds for which money, made from the draw, is being used, JAMES R. SCOTT Wino is the Liberal candidate In the Riding of Huron In the June Dth Pro- vinclnl election, Mr. Scott is a Sea - forth resident, This is Mr. Scott's first polltical venture into the political field, MUSICAL RECITAL WELL RECEIVED The Muslcal Recital sponsored by the Friendship Circle last Wednesday evening was well attended, when pup - lis of Mrs. J. Gr McDougall presented the following program: "God Save the Queen;"Arlyn Pow- ell; Plnno solos, Valerie Holland, San- dra Berthot, Sharon Gray, Diane Rad- ford, Karen Cook, Margaret Ann Do- herty, Barbara Holland, Myrtle Knox, Cnrol Tyreman, Gwen McDowell, Glen. ycc Bainton. Marguerite Lyon, Glenda McIlwain, Jennie Morue, Nell Eedy, Lois. Grasby, - Piano duets: Karen Cook and Mar- garet Ami Doherty, .Barbara Holland and.Carol. Tyreman, Marguerite ,Lyon and Jennle Morue, Gwen 'Walsh and Nell Eedy. Vocnl Solos:` iClare Taylor, Myrtle Knox, Vocal double trio: Blyth Public School. Violin solo: John McDougall. Piano and Organ duet: Lots Grasby and Mrs. J. McDougall, Speciol' guests artists were Mrs, Phyllis Rodger as vocal sdloist, and Mr, Garnet Farrier, saxophone selec- tions, Blyth Legion Branch To Ask For Main Street Intersection Blinker Light Missing Rural Mali Box Had Been Dumped In Creek Pranksters still continue to haunt this community: Whcn Mrs, George Walt, of the 13th concession of .Hullett, went for her mall last Saturday morning the mall box was gone, and 'offorts to locnle it proved futile until on Tuesdny morn- ing of this week, it was found resting on the edge of a road -bridge better than n mile east of the Watt farm, The mall box had apparently been retrieved, from the creek bed as was evldenced by the mud which covered It. Durtng the winter the box had been detnchgd frons its moorings, and was nt the tine of Its disappearance slt- ting atop a barrel for the convenience of the mall courier. Appnrently it w'as also . too conven- ient for a prankster. The maii box is again back in place and Her Majesty's mail delivery can again go on uninterrupted, DEATHS MASON — Wildon John, nt Detroit, Michigan, May 3, 1955; husband of the late Ada Mason, father of Fred H. Mason and Mrs, Leslie McCul- lough tl1.larjory), of Detroit, Mich,: Mrs. Lloyd McKnight (Daisy); of Flint. Mich., and Gordon D, Mason, of London, Funeral tram Gerhneh funeral home, River Rouge, Detroit, 0 a.nh., Thursday, May 5th, Inter- ment, Sunset Memorlal Gardens, Fllnt, Mlchigan, Action that is dear to the heart of the editor of The Standard was started by the locnl Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion at their regular mneting on Thurs- day night when they prepared a peti- tion to present to John W,, Hanna, M, P,P, to have a warning light placecl on No 4, Highway at the intersection of Queen and Dinsley street in Blyth, On several occasions The Standard has tried to, stir up local enthuslasm for such a move, but to no avail, We, along with many motorists and citizens, will be inost happy if the efforts of the Blyth Branch are successful in bearing frult, One has to be in constant touch with' the main corner, such as we are, •to see the urgent need for such an in• stall5tlon, Hardly a day goes by that screeching brakes don't bring , tongue to check as we listen for the crash that so fnr hasn't happened—but sure- ly wili. one of these days. Worse still Is the posslbIllty of some ' youngster, or even oldster, being struck down by passing motorists, , as theyspeed through our main street section. A warning light could be seen from a good distance either way, and would unquestionably have tho effect of slowing up`,traffle, We sincerely hope that the powers Ihat be will lend an attentive car to the Legion petition for prompt action, Other Matters Dlscussed The locnl Brandt will sponsor a i3oy Scout group with the organtzation of the troop to be left in the hands of Comrnde Harry Gibbons. $10.00 was, nlso granted to the Nia- gnra Falls fund for sponsoring a camp for veterans' children, Where is "Bill" Fields' Missing Money? Tales of Eccentric Comedy King Calling all bankers! Have you an account in a queer sounding name — such as Felton J. Sat- chelstern, Mahatma Jeeves, Pro- fessor Curtis T. Bascomb, or Mortimer Snavely — that was opened some years ago by an American? If you have, 1t is very likely that your bank is holding some of the missing money of the comedian W. C. Fields who died on Christmas Day eight years' ago. The great comedian had often starved as a tramp before his genius lifted him to wealth and the experience had left him with a horror of ever again being penniless. Wherever he went, on tours that carried hint around the world, he would open a new bank account by paying in most of his weekly pay cheque and use some grotesque -sounding name, Then he would go away leaving the money in the bank and apparently forget all about R. In time he came to have about` 800 bank accounts in banks all over the world. When he died his executors set out to try to trace these ac- counts. They are still searching and after eight years they have succeeded in running down only thirty of them. Some hundreds of thousands of dollars earned by this king of comedy remain undiscovered: they lie in idle acounts in Eu- rope, America, South Africa and Australia to the credit of Pro- fessor S e p t i m u s Schmelling- borne, Henry J. Spitzburger and others. Nevertheless, Field's recover- able estate amounted to nearly a million dollars. He willed that it should be used to build a home for white orphans. This man's fear of being short of money, a heritage from the days when he slept on park benches, under newspapers, also led him to carry enormous sums about on his person. Once when setting out for California in his limousine, he showed New York reporters $350,000 he was carrying—in 1,- 000 -dollar bills. His legacy to white orphans was not without its ironic side. Claude William Dunkenfield, as he was until the stage discovered his better-known name for him, was one of the few men to try seriously to make himself an orphan. Up till the age of eleven he lived with his father, a strug- gling fruit pedlar in Philadel- phia, Father Dunkenfield chas- tised his son. One story says that Fields. ruined some of his father's stock with clumsy practising of the juggling art of which he was later to become such a master. Another story says that Pa • Dunkenfield stepped on a shovel and barked his shins, and to teach his son not to leave such things about, Pa hit Claude Wil- iam on the shoulder blade. Whatever the cause there was a misunderstanding which Claude William made worse by ambushing his father and drop- ping a heavy wooden box on his head. Pa was knocked out by it and Claude William seized the opportunity to leave home and never return. Only when he was famous and DRESS UP AND PROTECT YOUR FLOWER BEDS AND SHRUBS with ,. OTACO patent pending Fni 0lN�� FENCE The. only 'folding fence to provide extra heavy tinge galvanised steel wire, hard baked enamel finish. Ten ft, lengths told Into packs for ears gtornge tnsl,t on 0T4C0 ... the IIEST In Folding Fence. CAN BE ERECTED IN ANY SHAPE Ask for OTACO Folding Fence at your hardware or varlet, More or order direct with thte coupon (Canada only/. % % / TWO OTACO LIMITED, Ortllla. Ont. 1 iGentlemen! Please send me prepaid • 0 10 ft, lengths of OTACO Folding Fence at 01.05 nor 10 tt, length. • t 0 Money Order for $ le enclosed. 0 •. 0 NAME. 0 0 AOD1t1.a8 »»...s.,.» i 0 1 p0... 1 �. W L 0 0 ISSUE 19 — 1955 earning $1,000. a week as the "greatest juggler on earth" did he attempt a reconciliation. He sent home a letter and ten dol- lars. +In later years he had a man- sion in Hollywood with the usu- al lavish swimming pool, But he could never be persuaded to use it, In fact, he shuddered violent- ly every. time he saw it. The reason was that in his teens he had got his first pro- fessional engagement as a jug- gler and drowner—or, rather, "drownee"—on an amusement pier in Atlantic City, New Jersey, for ten dollars a week and cakes. The pier charged no admission to see Fields and the other artists, but made its profits from the sale of sandwiches and beer. When business 'was good Fields juggled. When it was bad he "drowned": that is, he would call off the end of the pier and pretend he was drowning in order to draw a crowd, 'rhe "rescue' would be carried out by a fellow -artist, a sword- swallowert+ Saved, Fields would be carried into a bar and rolled on a barrel while barkers urged, sandwiches and beer on the on- lookers. When he was hailed as the greatest comedian in the world, • W. C. Fields presented us with a heavy, belligerent, pompous fi- gure with a fruity alcoholic nose. As he would sometimes admit, the nose was not made-up but had been acquired with the help of whiskey and gin bottles. Once Fields and his booking agent, Billy Grady, were lavish- ly entertained with Irish whis- key by a friend. They left their host's Long Island (New York) home at four o'clock in the morning in Fields's car. In the back of the car were several quarts of whiskey—a parting gift. Their minds were hazy but they had an idea it was snowing. When their minds cleared, a tropical sun was shining in the hotel window and palm trees were waving before their eyes. Fields was relieved to learn that Grady saw the palm trees, too. They rang the bell and the wait- er surprised them with the news that they were in Ocala, Florida, Worried, Fields hurried to look • at his car; there wasn't a scratch on it. The perfect timing that had enabled Fields to juggle anything—eggs, boards, cigars, hats canes, frying -pans, dishes, shoes, flat -irons, cigar boxes—did not desert him when he was driving a car, Deep in his cups, Fields could juggle five ivory balls. Once during his juggling act his hat and his cigar dropped together by accident. Without any excitement, Fields caught both and juggled them along with the rest and in good time restored hat and cigar to their proper places, This got such a good laugh that Fields from then on made it part' of his act. Fields got on well with all the other performers on the same bill—with the exception of what the profession calls "fly -catch- ers." These are comedians who get their laughs by grimaces ' and pretending to catch flies and other insects. Fields used stage properties to get his laughs, and he got them by building up sus- pense gradually. One night Fields found the audience was laughing at the wrong places during an act in which a billiard table and cue were the props. Eventually, he found a comedian called Ed Wynn under the table, catching flies, "I'll kill him if he does that again!' stormed Fields. • Wynn took the hint for some time. (Fields had punched an- other "fly -catcher" for much the same thing.) Then one night in Boston,. Fields found the laughs coming at the wrong time again, and he caught Wynn at his "fly - catching" under the billiard - table. Enraged, Fields brought the cue down on Wynn's head, Wynn fell on his, face with a loud groan and the audience howled with laughter at what they thought was well -panned comedy business. From time to time Wynn would let out a low howl to the huge delight of the audience. Fields later incorpo- rated this episode into his act. Difficult in his last years, Fields took to ambushing his closest friends, But when he died on Christmas Day in 1946 they took a full page In Memori- am notice in a Los Angeles pa- per, It ran: "To the most prejudiced, hon- est and beloved figure of our so-called film colony. We loved him -- and peculiarly — he loved us." It would upset Fields if he could know of his missing thousands of dollars, But he would have the last laugh any- way --at all the trouble he's been causing his lawyers. All I know is what I read fn the papers. —Rogers. 1 THEY CALL IT "UNICYCLIST"—Solemn-faced Terry Bociurkiw has never seen a creature quite like the .skinny, many -limbed one one on the wheel, and who •has? Called simply "Unicyclist," the modernistic statue by Raymond Finak was shown at the outdoor sculpture exhibit. The conventional statue In the background and the stone dice player at right doesn't seem to interest two-year- old Terry. Alk HowCanl? Q. How can I remove the Lime deposit from a teakettle? A. This is caused by hard wa- ter. If the kettle is aluminum or -iron empty it and heat it cau- tiously and slowly. As the heat . expands the metal the deposit will crack and can then be re- moved. If there is not much de- posit it can sometimes be re- moved with vinegar if allowed .to stand in the kettle until the lime dissolves. Add a little salt to the vinegar. The deposit is dissolving if little bubbles ap- pear. Q. How can I make a good solation tor cleaning painted walls? A, Use 1 cup of kerosene, 1 cup of vinegar; 1 cup hot water. Ap- ply with a cloth, then wipe thoroughly with another soft'_ cloth. Q. How can I avoid .Irosting', that runs? A. Add a half teaspoonful of baking soda to the boiling frost- ing and it will keep it from run- ning. Q. How can I get rid of centi- pedes? A. House centipedes feed on roaches, flies, spiders, and other pests so if one is seen in the house allow it to go on its way as it is really helpful. Q. How can I sweeten cream that has turned slightly sour? A. It can be sweetened and be used for coffee without curdling or tasting sour, if a very small quantity of baking soda is add- ed tojt. Q. How can I keep white blouses from turning yellow? A. White blouses will keep white if a small amount of borax is added to the warm soap suds, Rinse in water containing a lit- tle bluing. Q. How can I prevent having lumps in the tablecloth? A. There will be no lump in the center of the tablecloth when it is put on tha table after laun- dering, if it is folded three times lengthwise before it is folded across. Q. How can I make a substl- tute for linoleum? A. Stretch a worn brussels carpet wrong side up and apply two coats of floor paint, 24 hours apart; After this, use one or two coats of watcrrproof varnish, Q. How can 1 give a fluffiness ' to blankets? A. After washing and drying woolen . blankets, whip them with a carpet beater. It will make the woo] light and soft again. ' Q. iHow can I remove spots from wall paper? A. If dry bran is rubbed on the spots it will absorb a good deal of the grease and dirt, Grease spots can also be removed by us- ing blotting paper, placing over the spot and placing a warm iron over the paper. Do not have the iron too hot. TAI3LETALKS¢ Believe it or not, but the cook. ery experts for a big manufac- tures of cooking oil have come up with a recipe for a no -roll pastry which is made right In the pie -plate, No mixing bowl — no bread board -- no rolling pin -- sounds incredible, doesn't it? This pastry is said to be quick and easy to mix; they do say that it never gets tough, never shrinks, never balloons and al- ways stays crisp no matter how moist the filling All you do, for a single crust, Is sift into a pie pan these dry ingredients: 11/4 cups sifted flour, 11/2 teaspoons sugar, and 1 tea- spoon salt, In measuring cup, combine / cup oil with 2 table- spoons cold milk; whip with fork and pour all at once over flour mixture, Mix with fork un- til flour is completely dampened. Press evenly and firmly with fingers .to line bottom of pan; then press dough up to line sides and partly cover rim. Be sure to press dough in uniform thick- ness. To flute, press dough lightly with fingers. Do not use a high, fluted edge, For baked shell, prick entire surface of pastry; bake at 425° F. 12 minutes, or until , lightly browned. Cool before' filling. For unbaked shell with filling such as custard, pumpkin, Or pecan, bake at 400° F. for 15 minutes, then reduce to 350° F, and bake until crust is lightly browned and filling tests, done. • * • According to the lady who Sent it to The Christian Science Monitor this cake recipe is "al- most fool proof and the cake is delicious even if it falls." It's easy to make, requires no frost- ing, and keeps well. FRUIT COCKTAIL. CAKE 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sugar 1 cup fruit cocktail (small can) 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla ',y cup nut pleats Brown sugar Sift soda with flour, Add' sugar, Add other ingred;ents ex- eept brown sugar and unix well (it is not necessary to beat).. Pour into greased pan Sprinkle brown sugar over top. Linke 25 or 30 minutes at 350° 1? 4 • • Sweet potato pudding is con- sidered a real delicacy. You and' your family will probably like it too,. and here's now to make It. SWEET POTATO PUDDING 1 egg 3 cups grated raw swcct potato % teaspoon cinnamon 1, teaspoon each, cloves, all- spice, and salt 2 cups milk 2 cups brown sugar 4 tablespoons melted butter Beat egg slightly. Add .111 other ingredients and mix well, Pour into a but,ered linking dish, Bake at 325° F. for 45 minutes, or until well br9wned, stirrine occasionally. Serves It. $ • y Now that we're "clown south" here's an ancient recipe for corn bread — easy to make and. I might add, with the proper ac- companiments, very easy to eat. And enjoy! CORN BREAD 1 egg .% cup sugar 1 cup yellow corn meal (scant) 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder %z teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons shortening, melted Sift together corn meal, flour, salt, baking powder, and sugar. Add egg and milk and stir quick- ly until well mixed. Stir in shortening. Pour batter (it will be rather thin) into greased pan and bake at 400° F. Every addition to true know- ledge is an addition to human power. —Horace Mann. I r� 'ttkY) \.• 1 111 '4 )A, di A ft �1:1u4..,.....-�111i+1►«.,.''�``-...ulltt�,�••,,u,,,,WJ1�iI � '�' `��� True happiness springs from Moderat'i'on. Zhe-louse ° r=GOETIfE (1749.1832) f Seagram 1 asi r Men who thunk of tomorrow practice moderation today 11.OP u 7 � r� 3 11 Anur, 't�(f ti , . 1 h ' I "uilJi � i � . YIN ing fhere tshaff$e fun fun -filled crossing or the Continent Tor a relaxed, than 6 to Britain Now, less &o Cunard blontrcaU clays from 17 "ptiCAN1A" Montreal—Liverpool "6AMARt Quebec—Havre, `hampton Quebecc—a 15 Montreal —Greenock, p,Mnock, Liverpool -� June t • „4Cy7 bec-Ham e, Southampton Queebec , HCON� r+ dune i - Havre, Southampton QuebB0one u uA$CANIA" Montreal--Lteerpoot oRAMARtAII aJune 0 ge,southamPton Quebeo H 1500I0 prJune iverpocl 22 Montreal— a q9 ugC Whoa—Ha" Southampton Whoa —Ha" %Montreal—Greenock, Liverpool when you go • • • ARPI , .-y 1• From New Yorkt Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, Caroni°,•Mauretanla, Britannic, Media, Parthia. See your Local Agent—No One Can Serve You Better or CUNARD LIN$ Corner Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont. Tet e ' / 4.3471 TIWPMMFRONT t As arcus become more densely populated adequate sources of water for household: and indus- trlal purpose 9 must be found, Untbrtunately many of our rivers have become contaminat- ed by wastes from household and Industrial waste water, As It is often necessary to use water from such sources it must first be made safe, otherwise disease such as typhoid may be spread in the water supply. * * * Suspended materlal may be removed by settling and filtra- lion. Settling is carrled out in large tanks or reservoirs, the coarser material, mud, sand, etc,, being allowed to settle out, Fine suspended or colloidal ma- terial may be precipitated by the addition of aluminum salts, after iyhich the water may be passed through beds of sand which act as filters In removing the finer material, These trent- ments are necessary in areas where the available water con- tains suspended material. In regions fortunate enough to have a source of clear water, free from suspended mater•Ial, such treatment is not needed, * * * The final treatment whether the water is naturally clear, or clarlfied by arUflcial means. Is chlorination, * $ * Chlorine is a heavy gteenlsh yellow gas having the property of forming hypochlorous acid when dissolved in water. This substance is very active chemi- cally, reacting wlth organic ma- terlal in water and having a germicidal effect on any bac- teria present. * * $ In practice, liquid chlorine is metered into the water supply after chemical tests have deter- mined the amount necessary. The concentration of chlorine is estimated In parts ' of chlorine per million parts of water, A slight excess of clilorine or "re- sidual" is allowed, usually about % part per milllon, * .. * * Attempts on the part of pub- lic health authorities to imple- ment chlorination of water sup - piles usually meet with opposi- tion from various segments of the public. Since the arguments against chlorination are usually based on faulty premises, it may be interesting to discuss them. The most common statement "chlorine Is poisonous, there- fore it should not be used" is apparently based on the fact that elemental chlorine is an lrritant gas, and will if inhaled, have serious effects on the lungs However, chlorine does not appear in drinking water in the gaseous state, Being a very active element It combines read- ily with organic and other ma- terinls present in water. In this form it is no longer a gas, nor is it an irritant in the colleen tratior' normally used, measured In parts of chlorine per million of water. In the combined state, chlorine in water is no more toxic than is table salt, another chlorine compound, of which the average .,indlvldual uses consid- erable amounts, * * * The unpleasant.flavour said to result from chloripation is oddly enough due to the use of insuf- ficient chlorine in the treatment of material present, a sufficient excess must be added to give. a "residual" of chlorine. Other- wise the chlor phenols formed by reaction of chlorine wlth organic materinl will persist, Causing unpleasant flnvours." CROSSWORD PUZZLE Arno5s 1. iltulevelopcd Ilcaer 4, A[n• Iclan'e etick . 6. ('nrd Banta 1L flotore 13.Opposlle at utventhet 14.Jpoken IS.'rurldnh ufflenr 16. Itoman dnta 17.1'ury 14 16, Toil 20, Old utuelral not0 2�. Ii' tpeaue nt f3, Trent 27.Challenger■ 60, S,trglcnl Instrument 61, wino 62. American tndtnb 63. Antice 67. Atters0ng1 40. l,nsnsre 41. Hoy 42. Thnher tree 43. Wreath 47. In addttloo 60. Slave 66, Anger 66. comtort 64. Bobbin 15, \'nrlety o1 lettuce 66.01,1 - fi1. C01'rndee f6. wnrin nnivH . Imdur. ; 1. Press 4.'@tblo ntteuda,,1 6. Shrllbe e un•n 7. Abandon 1. ? 3 No 111 effects huve been found to result from absorption of chlorine from drinking water, so there is no cause for fear in this rc ni'd. * + In summer ',amps, farms and homes using well walgr or water from sources open'to con- taminntion, tt is a wise precau- tion to chlorinate the home sup- ply, This may be accomplished by the addition of a few drops of any commercial hypochlorite solution to each gallon of water. No flavour results, but the water Is rendered safe, * + A saving of 256 hours of labor an'd 42 miles of walking in a year, resulted from changes in chore routine on a dairy farm at a cost of ILSs than ten dollars. This new routine saved almost one month a year in chore time, reports the Economics DIvision, Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, after n study of labor costs on ov.or 1,000 Ontario dairy fnt'ins, * * * In 1949 the owner of this dairy farm became a member of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association of Ontario. Shortly after receiving some literature on the time andmotion tech- nique of studying dairy barn chores` he decided to enlist the help of a friend wllo was in sympathy with his aims. While the farmer went about 1113 tasks in the usual manner his friend recorded the time required for all jobs performed and the dis- tance travelled. * * * On analyzing the results, it was revealed that the operator requited only 6.4 minutes and 354 steps per cow per day to do the summer: chores, A similar study during the winter months showed that 141 minutes and 630 steps were needed per cow per day to do the chores. The farmer lvas not satisfied, so with a very`few minor alterations at littla expense, increased his labor efficiency to the extent mentioned, and still lnnintamed the high quality of, milk that had always ben produced, * * * Changes in chore routine such as those tried by this daily farmer can be made on any farm. Usually it r'equlres only a queslloning attitude towards every part of the routine and recognition of the need for a change. For further informa- tion on this subject wrlte to the Information Service, Canada Department of Agrtculture In Ottawa and request Publication 913 -Labor Analysis of Daily Barn Chores, OPTIMISTIC Two friends who hadn't met for some time bumped into each .other unexpectedly, »And how's business?" asked one, "Didn't you hear?" was , the reply, "I lost the, lot• last year. The place was kurned down and I wasn't insured;' "Too bad,' conmiiseratcd his friend, "But now's the wife" "Dead," was the mournful re- ply. "Knocked down by a bus' "Oh, I'ni sorry -what about the family?" "Too badt The boy has landed himself in prison," "Well; said the friend, trying to sound cheerful, "and how are you doing yourself?" "Oh, fine," came the breezy reply. "f've . got a new line. I sell lucicy charms." - 6, search for food 14. Itubbed out 9. MaeaW 36. short-nnpped 30. Hhred of cloth fabrlc 11. I'nhn Icor .36.11lobo 79. Monkoy 37. ICIte i, (inollo soo god 36. Jury Ilnle 24, t• ootlesr 39. Haran room nnlmal • 44, tinning cubes 116. Ilcnenl 45. cnppld 20. ;ion of Beth 46. Dotoh 27. 6'resh•trntcr - 47. Edible eeed flnit 46, Loiter 66, 1Volthouud 44 llnpiny 29, I,ngrnnn,d 61, 1h•en11 0ks. 9 • l0 11 40 Yl Answer elsewhere on this page, 4r r Fashion Hints • • I ARNEL, THE NEWEST OF ,MAN-MADE FIBRES, has boon woven into this yellow flannel afternoon dress. The tunic top features standaway neckline finished with an organza bow. The slim skirt has a back for walking ease, This dress was shown at the "Panorama of Canadian Fabrlc and Fashion" April 21 to` 23 at the Montreal Mount Royal Hotel, The event was sponsored by the entire Canadian textile industry, /vC (41kN ..t } THUMB 1r Gordon Smith Save It and DIg It in One of the very best substi- tutes for ,manure is humus, which is simply a fancy name for any vegetable refuse, grass clippings, weeds, straw oi' even clean garbage, which has been mixed or rovercd with soil, piled in.a corner, ;watered occasional- ly and allowed -lo decompose. Thls process is called composting and every experienced gardener will have, a compost heap hidden away nt•Lhe back of the garden where thts decomposing or rot- ting does on. The process (s hastened by an occasional soak» ing with the hose and nlso with some of the special bnct'eria pre- parations available at any seed store. To the compost heap we cnn also add some chemicnl fer- »'tilizer, mixing this well with the rotted humus. The careful gardener will sol waste anything that will t'ot down, A11 weeds, either pulled or cut, any gra"ss cllppings or leaves, are plied on the compost heap, of if we have not such a thing, they will be dug under right in the garden and immedlately. This material will add loose bulk to any soil, making light sand more relentive of moisture and loosening up clay and making it more frlable or easier to culti- vate, From is Little Spacc - It is simply astounding the amount of vegetables that can be. ,produced from a little plot . ten to twenty feet each way, And not only is big volume possible but there is another advantage and that is high quality vege• tables ready for .salad or pot right nt the door. It is usually p o s s i b l e to buy vegetables cheaply in this, country during the summer months, but no mat- ter how close the corner fruit store is, it is just impossible to get certain things that compare in 'freshness with those harvested from our own garden. Take peas or corn, or lettuce or radish, all these vegetables qulckly lose their' freshness, In a ,few hours, and in the city ive are lucky to get vegetables less tan 24 hours old, they start t0 dry- .out and gel tough. Their natural sugars turn to starch and despite water and special wrappings they, lose crispness. And as for vitamins, It is a well known fact that they are among the most perishable tliings known to man. For n Real Show I' or the average flower gui'- den, whether big or small, plant- ing to clumps is recommended by those with experience. Thls melins, Instead of single plants or, straight tows, we set out a group of one variety and poss• ibly colour. Where spnce is lim (ted thls will mean only two or three asters, zinnlas, marigolds, balsam, and so on, In one clump or group, then something else, and so on unt11 the ; whole bed is planted. Generally the taller things go at the back, the med- lum In the centre, and the little edging things like lobelia, alys- stum, dwarf zinnlas, marigotds and so on, in the front. But it is well not to be too particular. Here and there we bring some of» the taller things forward. This all makes for in(o>nutlity and if we plan a llttle,'for Con- tinuous bloom, a variety of col- our, Points To Check When Buying Meat 1Iow would you score at a meat -judging contest? It you're about average among Canadian housewives, 'you buy close to 600 pounds of meat a year, And If you shop at self-servlce counters, you are judging meat several times a week. All this experlence should make you something of an authority. But It you are doubtful, here are some pointers. When buying beef, choose cuts that are a deep rather than a bright red. Be sure lite texture Is velvety smooth, not wet and shiny. The fat should be thick, white and hard -never yellow or a creamy shade. Scrutinize the bone, too, It should be pink with a soft -looking covering. It It's a rolled roast for Sunday dinner, the lean should be well marbled with veins of fat, An Important point to remember about self-service red meats is that they must all be packaged when the appetizing color is at its brightest. This is from 15 to 30 minutes after they have been cut and exposed to the air. So, that deep red color is a fairly accurate guide. ` The only difference between prepackaged cuts and meat sold at service counters is in the trimming. Usually ready -wrap- ped cuts are trimmed a little closer. Tranparent wrapping materials such as cellulose film reveal meat in its true quality and color, They are the shop- per's invitation to pick up the cuts and examine them closely. Color again is the key to pork. A pink color means fresh meat. But check the fat and texture, too. Pork fat is a reliable indi- cator of the meat's flavor and tenderness. It should be thick, white and wax -like. Fat which - is yellow, thln or soft looking is not characteristic of flrst-grade pork. - The lean por'tlon should be ' fine in texture. Veal is also bought by color, but the shade 18 more diflcult to describe. Some authorities re- fer to It as a creamy betge-pink. Don't be tempted by veal which is too red or coarse-grained. As a rule, this kind of meat has very little. fat, but what there Is should be delicate and clear white. The color key to the best lamb is a medium rose. The lean is a lighter shade than beef and should never be a dull or a muddy red. The texture is fine and smooth and (he fat 'very white, thick and hard. As the season progresses lambs grow larger. So the blggest chops and legs are not always the tastiest. A leg of lamb shouldn't weigh any more than seven pounds. General darkening of un- cooked pleat is usually caused by insufficient oxygen, resulting in gradual evaporation of the juices and shrinkage, Speclal "Celophane" films have been . developed to retard dehydra-. - tion by permitting the proper transmission of oxygen. Beef, .-pork, veal and lamb packaged In these films will maintain their fresh color tip to 46 hours when kept at a temperature hovering around 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Any spotty discoloration which might occasionally be found can usually be• attributed to forelgn matter or the presence of bone dust or unsanitary handling of meat, However, , since . prepack- aged meats are bought or re- jected on appearance alone, re- liable butchers are alert to the critical importance of careful and , sanitary. handling. Actual time -studies r e v e a l that a shopper can go through a DAY SCIIOOL LESSON R. Barclay 1Varren, B.A,, t3.D. 11. Barclay Warren, ILA., B.D. Uzzlah's Strength and Failure 2 Chronlcles 26:3-5, 18.21. Memory Setcetton, 'file Lord b in his holy temple; let all the earth keep silence before hlm. Habakkuk 2:20. Uzzlah ascended the throne of Judah at the uge of sixteen. He continued as monarch for flfty- two years though for ti consid- erable period Jotham was the real ruler. The length of his reign was exceeded only by that of Manasseh, a later king of Judah Uzziah "did that which was right in the sight of the Lord, -- and he sought God in the days of Zechariah, who had under- standing in the visions of God; and as long as he sought the Lord, God made him to pros- per. He overthrew his enemies and ,strengthened his defenses. The record of the things that were done in Judah sounds al- most like a list of the things we do today - buildings, roads, wells, farms, flocks, crops - all on the way to improvement and prosperity, But "it takes a lifetime for e man to go right, for a man can go wrong in a day." "When he was strong. his heart was Ilfted up to his destruction; for transgressed against the Lord his God, and went into the tem- ple of the Lord to burn incense upon the altar of incense,„ When the priests opposed him he be- came angry. Then God smote him with leprosy and he basted to leave the temple. The rest of his days he spent 111 a separate house, Success is often more dang- erous than adversity, Mcn are prone to become lifted up in pride and forget God. "Pride goeth before destruction and haughty spirit before a fall." Proverbs 16:18, How many have fallen! Uzziah's splrit is stili sinful though the particular d e e d would not have the same sig- niflcance today. Since the rend - Ing of the veil at the time for Jesus' death the way into the immediate presence of God it open to all. "Having therefore, brethren, boldness to enter into the holiest by the blood 01 Jesus, by a new and living way --let us draw near with a true heart In full assurance of faith." Hebrews 10:19-22. self-service meat department in 41 per cent less time than she spends at one with butchers in attendance. Sensitive or timid souls sometimes prefer self- servlce simply because it allows them to choose without embar- rassment the cheaper but highly nutritious cuts » when they have over -spent thelr housekeeping budgets on other victuals. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking .i -;i SLV9- a�eV _139 3 -.9NS J Sfl II �0 0 �l 90VNV HSV 0V'7 d'?J S90 010 NVd 9l .LN9 dv� 9Q S?J3ZJ 9 ? - ©Vs21 9 '1 0 9 �V CAUTION - AND HOWI - Swarming bees on the yellow sector of an El Centro, Calif„ traffic Iight emphasized "caution" to everyone approaching. The bees were attracted, by the Ilght and built the "beard" (arrow). Tho left only when removed by hand lnto a cardboard box by Morgan Short, a Callpatria farmer . , who happened to be passim. TWO GODERICH MEN ORDAINED BY PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR In the presence of a large congrega- tion an impressive service took place in Knox Presbyterian Church Friday 6/lining when Robert MacArthur Bis- set, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bis- set, and , Alexander Sutherland Mac • Donald, both of Goderich, were or- dained as ministers of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada Rev. Richard Stewart, a forme; Minister of Knox Church of Goderich, now minister of New St, James' Pres- byterian Church in London, preached the sermon, He pointed out that the worship witness and service of each individual was vital to the church, The spirit descended upon the church building up a redeemed society exem• piffled in the spirit of love. He urged the congregation to give thought to the direction of God's word, Rev, J. R. MacDonald, of Ripley, moderator of Huron Maitland Presby- tery, administered the vows of ordina- ssoo.00 For Old Newspapers TMS IS NOT A CONTEST!. In conjunction with the London Centennial Celebrations this year, The London Free Press is attempting to complete its 1855 files, by offering substantial rewards for edi- tions as listed below. This offer closes on June 30. DETAILS OF REWARD OFFER: (1) $500 for a complete set of editions of The Canadian Free Press weekly, from January 1855 to December 1855, and a complete set of the London Free Press and Daily Western Advertiser from May 5 (first edition) to December 31, 1855. (2) $100 for a complete set of editions of The Canadian Free ►Press weekly for any 1855 month from January to April, inclusive. (3) $100 for complete set of editions of The London Free Press and Daily Western Advertiser for any 1655 month from May to December, inclusive, (4) $50 for complete set of editions of The London Free Press and Daily Western Advertiser for any 1855 week between May and December, (5) ' $10 for any single copy of The Canadian Free Press week- ly or The London Free Press and Daily Western Adver- tiser, published during 1855, (6) Bonus of double reward for any 1853 copies in groupings 3, 4 and 5, provided tkey were published between June 30 and July 9, the equivalent to the Centennial Celebra- tion dates during 1955, Send Any or All Editions as Above To MR, J. C. BURNS, Promotion Manager, ;r1Olit-11)11, tt 1tti1 zset� a eartla� ivteiav+l Jiuvlpapc4 LONDON — ONTARIO M44 -4•+H+• -N-1-♦ A FULL LINE OF GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS GRASS is the most economical feed for livestock PLAN YOUR PASTURES for 1. s 'HAY AND PASTURE MIXTURES 2.` MIXTURES FOR DAIRY OR BEEF CATTLE 3. SILAGE MIXTURES 4. EMERGENCY PASTURE MIXTURES 5. PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES BRILLION SURE -STAND GRASS SEEDERS will, save you dollares per acre. CHOR•EMASTER GARDEN TRACTORS Special discount on ' Choremasters sold during the Trade Fair. TORO ROTARY MOWERS. SEE N. ALEXANDER LONDESBORO. TIE STANDARD Wednedtiy, May 11, 1955 tion and the Laying On of the Honda of the Clergy. The right hand of fellowship was ex- tended to the newly ordained minis• ters by the moderator, ministers of the Presbytery, and elders of the church, In giving the charge to the young ministers, Rev, R. G. MacMillan ex • horted them to be faithful to their vows. He spoke of this ceremony ten sealing a covenant with God, a climax after years of steady. The call to serve the church, he said, was one of responsibility requiring, diligence, love and patience. "God chose you for n specific purpose not yet fulfilled." It is the duty of new ministers to proclaim the good news of the Gospel, •After the service, a reception was held in the lecture hull. Rev. R. 0, MacMillan presided and presentations were made to Mr. Bisset and Mr. Mae - Donald. The catering for refreshments was the gift of the Ladies' Aid. Miss Lorna Pratt, president of the C.G.I.T., on behalf of the W.M S,, Ar- thur Circle, choir and C.G,IT., pre• seated each of the new m'nisters with a communion set for use for the sick and a book, "The Art of Ministry." As' of $500 to each, the gift of members and friends of Knox Church, was presented by Mr. A. H. Erskine, church treasurer. The Men's Club gave each a cheque for $100 which was presented by, the president, Brian Ain• slee. A wrist watch for each and a neck• lace of pearls for their wives were the gifts of the Kirk Session and Board of Managers presented by Mr. Geo, Schae= ter and Mr. A. Alexander, Mr. Bisset and Mr, MacDonald. in brief addresses acknowledged the gifts and expressed their appreciation for all the church had done for them. Mr. Bisset, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Bissett, is a native -of Goderich, and was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, In 1950 he answered the call to the ministry and pursued an arts course at University College, Toronto, In 1952 he proceeded to the Presby- terian College, Montreal, for his theo- logical course, He graduated this year. He is married to the former Eunice Milne, daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Milne, They have two daughters, Janet and Mary Jane, Mr, Bisset has been appointed by the mission board to serve at Three Hills, Alta, Air, MneDonuld was born in Windsor Ont„ and moved with his parents to Stratford where he received his pub- lic and high school education. Later he came to Goderlch where he was an active member of Knox Church, Iu 1040 he answered the call to the ministry and also took his arts cours? at University College, Toronto. In September, 1052, he entered Presbyter- ian College, Mon'real, from which h: graduated this year. He obtained many scholarships during his college career. He is married to the former Ruth Elder, a daughter of Rey. and Mrs, John Elder, missionaries in British Guiana, He and his wife have been accepted by the mission board for service out- side Canada, Prior to the ordination the Presby- tery of Huron -Maitland met in the chapel of the church to examine and licence Mr. Bisset to preach the G;s- pel within the Presbyterian Church of Canada, Mr. Alex, MacDonald, n former member of Knox Church, Goderich, will be licensed by the Presbytery of Montreal, where he has served ' as a student assistant, C.W.L. MEETING 11 members attended the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, James Phelan, Monday night. Mrs. R. W. Street, retiring president, conducted the meeting with Rev J. W, P. Gra• ham leading the opening prayers. The secretary and treasurer gave their re- ports. Plans were discussed to send delegates to the 350h annual Diocesan C,W.L. convention ,to be held in Wind- sor, May 16, 17, 18, Fr. Graham con- ducted the annual election for a com- mittee of C,W.L. executive; President, Mrs, John Hallahan; 1st Vice, Mrs, Leo Cronyn; 2nd Vice, Mrs, Bert MId- degoal; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Cummings; Sec- retary, Mrs, Dan Hallahnn; Treasurer, Mrs. Jos. Kelly; Press Reporter; Mrs. cmeej DO YOU WANT TO BuiIda home of y our own? If you need financial help to build a house or duplex, see the manager of ou'r nearest branch. Ho will gladly toll you how mortgage loans are arranged under the National Housing Act 1954, Mortgage loans aro only one of the many services we offor our customers at •any of our more than 680 branches, NW235 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Blyth Br,inch .1. G. B. McDougall, Manager. Louis Phelan, Court House and County Building at The mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Goderlch, on Monday, May 23rd, at Tom Kelly, was won by Mrs. Midde- goal. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stenon Hallahnn, May Oth. Lunch was served by the ccmmittee, Mrs; J. Kelly and Mrs, W. J. Halla - hen. Court House Corner Stone Laying On May, 23rd Arrangements have been completed, according to Huron County Clerk - Treasurer, A, H. Erskine, for the lay- ing of the Corner Stone of the new 2 pan, His I[onour, Judge Frank Fhngland will lay the corner stone for the new building. Earl Campbell, Warden of the County, will lay a stone from the old Court House dated 1854, which wi'l be incorporated in the new building, The holiday date was selected in or- der that any County residents who wished to attend, would be free to bring the children with thein. Inspection of the ground and first floors will be permitted following the ceremcny„ The public are invited to attend. eet ageL (Ptwe1/4g74":9kSvat6 i78frV!55 PLYMOUTH „A1411:ggta Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop Plymouth Savoy 'Suburban Long and low... rakishly angled fore and aft..: Motion -Designed for The Forward Look.. . smartly tailored with new high -style fabrics and ,two-tone colours Plymouth Belvedere Convertible ti You see Plymouth everywhere, for more and more fashion - minded motorists are selecting this long, low beauty that measures more than seventeen feet from bumper to bumper ... barely five feet from roof to road ! You, too, will like the glamour of the 1955 Plymouth models —completely new, inside and out! You'll enjoy new high -style interiors, new easier riding, new easier steering. You'll see more through the new swept -back windshield that really wraps around at your eye level, as well as at the bottom. You'll thrill to the lively power of the new Plymouth engines. Everybody likes the quick, smooth getaway of these higher powered engines ... as well as their thriftiness. PowerFlito automatic transmission is available, too, at extra cost. So are all the latest power assists to make your driving wonderfully easy and convenient. You'll be Money ahead because the new' '55 Plymouth is not only economical to run, but also priced with the lowest! Smart buyers all over Canada say it's tke big value of the year ! Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Plymouth Plaza Club Sedan Plymouth Belvedere Four -Door Sedan SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOU.THtFAROO DEALER NOW FOR THE SMARTEST VALUE OF THE YEARI eUGHERTY BROS. BLYTH ONT. Wednesday, lay 11, 19G�i - -- - , Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTFI -- ONTAIUO, V WNM/-N�An N�MM/�M/V N�I�NN/�/�/W./�MMM/.I`MNWVWV\IY INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobi}c, Fire, Casualty, Sickiwss, Accident; Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence 'hone 140 s4++-4,+�•+• r♦ 4.4+♦ 4.4+$-4♦+44 1 4 44,.,-,., 44+4 44 *44+,4-+4-$-$-4 1 FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service --- Satisfaction, Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTII - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor, 4+44•• •x+4.444.44 • $4-$4+4-I+• • •4 N+rt.N+44•,4-+•N4 *444, WOOL JACKSON HOMES LTD. SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sale on tho co-operalh'o plan. Ship- pers cony obtain sacks and twino freo of charge from tho above or from their Lloens�d Oporators, Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, Toronto HYETT'S REMEDIES Eczema remedies; stomach medlcina; asthma remedies, and the rest of the famous lines, are nvailablc at the LG.A, siore, Londcsboro, 25-1-3p, WANTED Old horses, 3c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at volue. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK.RANCH, Goderlch, Phone clllect 030R32 or 036R21, 44 tf. Order Your Counter Check Books (printed or blank) at PHE STANDARD OFFICE FILTEX THE LATEST IN VACUUM CLEANERS PLUS A HEALTII UNIT. The only Cleaner with 4 -way filtering system, -in- cluding'a hospital filter, also swivel bottom. special rug tool and polisher, plus many other feature. WE ALSO SELL SUt1IL POPULAR CLEANERS AS G.E, SWIVEL -T01' SWITSON SWIVEL TOI', I'LUS MANY USED CLEANERS, 3 BRUSI( FI:OOR I'OLiSHEItS• AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Repairs and Supplies to All Makes of Cleaners, SEE US AT WESTERN ONTARIO TRADE FAIR ALF. J. SCHMIDT Your Filtex Dealer for Midwestern Ontario 128 Erie St, Stratford, Ont. - Phone 4159 or 1831M I.MI VN•I.I NI.MINMNMf� I T$E SANDAIW PAS !MNrNIyWNI1�MMIVtiNNrIIN�Nv ►+N- +f++4- .}+44++4♦♦4+++4 4 + PARK TELE 1118050 THE AT CAPITAL ' TELEF41 no _ CLiNTAM, Top Soreon Faro in Alr-Conditioned Advonture Stories at Tholr Best. NOW(Thursday, Friday, Snturdny) — Comfort, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — "HELL FIRE" IN TRUCOLOR Story of a minister who saves the lifo of a gambling man and gets a new church through the process of redem- tion. Willlam Elllotl, Marie Windsor and Forrest Tucker LYCEUM TIIEATRE WINGHAM. Thurs,, Fri., SaL May 12-13.14 "DRUM BEAT" 'Phis is an historic outdoor melo- drama in CinemaScopc cnd Cclour Uarrhrg A'an Ladd and Audrry 1)aIon, _Alai, Saturday ACornoun_at 2 p.m. Mon„ 'Tues, Wed,, May 16-17-18 "TIIE HIGH ANI) THE MIGIITY" In CincmnScope and Colour this is n grlpping dramatic entertainment, The setting is aboard n nairllner en route from Honolulu to San Fran- cisco, Starring are John Wayne. Clrire Trevor, and Rubert Stick, Owing to the length of this picture there will he ONE SHOWING EACH EVENING .COMMENCING AT 8:00 P.M. NtIII.NIlII+.M.•1..ItiMI NMIMI rM 4-•4 • •-++*+•++.+•-r++-r• • AIASSEI'-HARRIS SAi.ES & SERVICE, ROXY THEATRE, Doris Day, Robcrt Cummings, and VIrll Silver NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) --- Frldny the 13th proves to be a lucky I "DRAGNET" day for n bankrupt musical troupe I JN TECHNICOLOR "LUCKY ME" (Color) Mon., Tues., Wed., May 10 - 18 Ronald Rtagan, Dewcy Alartln, In "PRISONER OF WAR" Grim expose of Communist treatment of American POWs during the Korean war. Adult Entertainment COMING (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) —"l'IIE BLACK KNIGHT"—Alan Ladd I'ntrie'a Medina, Andre ,,1orrell, Bascd on the TV show; with Sergeant I Jot Friday at his best as a solver of difficult and compllcaled situations, Jack Webb, Ilen Alexander, and Aun Robinson Mon., Tues„ 11'od. Adult Entertainment Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame and Jocelyn Brando Another super -sleuth yarn, about a homicide dttective who suspects some- thing might be amiss when the shin offlccrs widow receives a payoff "The BIG HEAT" COMING—"TIIE BRIDGES AT TOKI- RI," In 'I'eehnicolur--William Iiol- MAY 26 . 28—"1)RAGNET", den, Fredrlo March, N�� N►� •4 N -4-+1-H 44 -+$+O,'•++4444•+ 4++.-+ 1-r4-•N+4H,4i. 444 rr$-rrrr4+N 1+� N 4 N Mon., Tues., Wcd.—Adult Entertainment Ida I,upino, Jan Sterling and Howard Duff Show the inside of a women's refor matory where ancient condillons and brutal treatment lead to a revolt And eventual reform "WOMEN'S PRISON COMING—"SANTA FE PASSAGE" --- •In Color—John Payne and Rod Cam• Bron. • N N 11 �I I.I N NI d N � MI W Y IN�1'I `I'.'N� STEWART .JOHNSTON --- LLASIIMAR --- \� / DRIVE•0N / II� THEATRE —CLINTON-- (Next to Ciinton Communl'y Park) Open at 7:30 p,m. —FIRST SIIOW AT DUSK -- i •4-44.4-4-4-4+4.4-x+4.4 N•4-r�N-4+4.4-H•4.4+4-4-4-4-�+4.4.4+�= 1. • Car Prices ase . TREMENDOUS VALUES FOR OUR MAY SALE We're Loaded With Extra Good Used Cars .and Trucks. ALL GOON SALE MAY 12th TO. MAY 21st INCLUSIVE. Never before have we had such a, wide selection. Seeing is 'Believing. Come in Early while the Choice is Good. WAS SALE 1'IIICi; '51 Chevrolet Coach $1095 $995 (Powerglide) '49 Pontiac Sedan '48 Chevrolet Sedan . '53 Ford Sedan (Radio, Fordomatic) '48 Chevrolet, Coach (Overhauled) '47 Ford Coupe '49 Monarch Sedan '49 Chevrlet Sedan (Radio) .. '53 Olds. Super. "88" Sedan , . (Hydramatic) - - '47 .Buick Sedanette '50 Olds. Sedan - '40 Plymouth Coach '38 Chevrolet Sedan TRUCKS! 52 Chev %2 Ton Pickup '52 Ford %2 ton Pickup '49 Mercury %2 ton Pickup '50 Ford 3 Ton, good body & racks '51 Mercury 1 ton Hoist & Box . . 750 695 625 550 1650 1495 625 550 a 450 450 850 799 850 "750 2295 2100 650 1095 125 125' 725 850 650 650 1300 650. 995 99 99,. TIiURSDAY and FRIDAY May 12 and 13 "APACHE" (Color) BUILT LANCASTER JEAN I'ETERS SATURDAY and MONDAY May 14 and 16 "PETER PAN" (Color) -WALT DISNEY FEATURE TUESDe1Y and WEDNESDAY May 17 and 18 "ROMAN HOLIDAY" GREGOR YPECK AUDREY IIEPBURN THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 19 and 20 "PONY EXPRESS" (Color) CIEARLTON IIESTON RHONDA FLEMING CIIILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 2—SIIOWS NIGIITLY-2 Children Under 12 in Cars FREEI + 4+*4444*$44+r VOTE FOR JOHN W. 725 795 : 595 595 1195 FARMERS - Why_ not use a'Farm Improvement Loan acrid make your truck pay for itself? If you are too busy, phone us for a demonstration at your farm. Lorne Brown Motors Limited Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service PHONE 367 --- •CLINTON, ONT. arena In BEATTY BARN i QUIPMENT, Phone 137 R2, Blyth. ' WNNIMIIIWN�IMNNMN,N ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII. Office Phone, 104. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: One -storey frame, asphalt shingle• clad dwelliig in good repair, located on Hamilton Street. Villago water pressure in buildings, smoll stahle and one acre of land, Priced reas- onably for immediate sale. One -and -one-half storey frame, as- phalt shingle -clad dwelling, on Drummond Street: Small stable and 3y acres of land. This Is,a well constructed dwelling and a very de- sirable property, One storey frame, insul brick -clad dwelling cn Mill Street. This pro- perty is modern in every particular. 3-picco bath, bullt-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small gorage, There is a4 acres of land. One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner of Mill and Drummond Streets. 7 rooms, .full basement, hy- dro, soft and hard water. 1½ and l storey metal -clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth. 6 rooms and bath. White Rose Service Station Phone 203 — Blyth Expert Repairing on All Makes of Tires Including Tubeless Tires. (All Work Guaranteed). Wo carry a full range of B.F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes, BEV. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR, Your Patronago Is Solloiled CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all t)nose who vis- ited and sent presents to us on tho. occasion of our 25th Wedding Anni- versary. 25 -lin, Mr, and Mrs, A. Siertsema, ANNUAL MEETING HUR0N- TB ASSOCIATION Thurs., May 19 at 8 p.m, - Council Chambers : CLINTON ' TOWN HALL The general public and representotives of County Organizations arc particu- larly invited. - _ HURON BRUCE _ F. J. SNo\V . MRS, J, B. RUSSELL =THUR.JUNE9 - - President - Secretary r' HURON - BRUCE PROGRESSIVE ; CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION - �i - FOR SALE Seed potatoes, Apply, Orval Me - Gowan, phone 12R8, Blyth, . 25-1p,• TENDERS FOR TRANSPORTATION TENDERS will be received until May 25th, by Morris Townshlp School Botnrd for tine transportation, durhng the next school year, of the pupils at S.S. No, 9, Morrls: , 1, Pupils living on the 7th conces- sion to be trnnsportod to either S.S. No, 1 or S.S, No. 4. ' 2. Pupils living on the Stli and 0th concess;ons to be transported to S.S. No, 11, Walton, - R. S. SHAW, Seeretcry, 25.2,.. \ Bluevale, Ontario, CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my many friends in Blyth, Auburn, Seaforth and Goderlch; for the numerous cards, treats, and kindness to me while hos- pltalized, and since coming home. An especial thank you to the Blyth United Church W,M,S., the W,A, Group 3, the \Vomen's Institute, the Blyth Untted Church choly, and the "Milky Way" club, for the beautiful plants, cards and bouquets. My thanks to Dr, Street, Dr. Oakes, Dr. Addison, Miss Slnclair, and the nursing staff, for thelr atten- tion and kindness. One appreclates and feels deeply indebted to many friends for thelr thoughtfulness. 25 -Ip, —Mrs. Clayton Ladd, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, who re- mennbcred me during my lllness, wtth cards, flowers, treats and vlaits, It was greatly appreciated. 125.1 —Mrs, George Cowan, F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterlor Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels -Varnishes Brush & Spray Palnting Telephone 37R26, Blyth, 44-00. FOR RENT Cattle clippers; floor polisher; vacu- um cleaner; cement mixer; wheel bar- row, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used.". Ar- tificial Insernination s;rvice for; all breeds of cattle. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be- tween 7:30 and 10:00 a.nn, on week dayr arfid 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12 •++++r+v�•.+.NrNN++' free Whey Anyone can have same by taking away. BLYTH FARMERS' CO-OP NNN YNdNNN.l CEMENT WORK & CARPENTRY Now is the time to plan your Spring cement work and 'carpentry work -- basements, walls, floors, stabling, brick and block laying, sidewalk, flagstone in all slzes, All material supplied if desired. All jobs guaranteed, CHRISTENSEN BROS. Phones. Blyth, 11.7; Seaforth, 75, (after 7•p,m,) 12-tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars. etc, pumped and cleaned, Quick service All work guaranteed. Apply, Louls Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, Ont. 17-14 BAKE SALE On Saturday, May 21st, at Berthot's Butcher Shop, sponsored by Group 1 of the United Church W.A. 23-1., FOR SALE 1950 meteor coach, and 1950 Mercury r -ton pickup. Apply, Frank Elliott, phone 191, Blyth. 25-1p. PROPERTY FOR SALE 1r storey brlek house hn Blyth, 8 rooms with 3 -pc. bath; large kitchen with 18 ft, of cupboards, inlaid linol- eum and congow i11, bullt-in' breakfast nook; hot and -. cold water; glassed -in laundry room; furnace, new roof 3 years ago; garago; small barn; frult trees, raspberry' and black currant bushes; large garden space; good well and cistern. Possesslon June 1. 'Rev, Glen» I. Beach, phone 198R2, Blyth. FOR SALE White enirmel 3 -burner coal oil stove, with bottom shelf. Good con- dition, . Apply, Mrs. Jack Stewart, phone 38, Blyth. 25-1p, FUNK'S SEED CORN Local Dealer, J. Howard Campbell. On hand; Nos. G-11 G-42 G-176, G-68 and G-30, If you are interested in the best in seed corn, contact the above, phone 10 R 7, Blyth, 25-20,. NOTICE Anyone wishing extra garden space may have sane by applying to Mrs. Clayton Ladd ti phone 12, Blyth, 25-1p, FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; cc. ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; wheel barrow, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, ,Myth. 25-tf. TEACHERS WANTED o East Wawanosh School Area Board have two or three vacancies for quul- ified and experienced teachers for term beginning in Sept, All particulars may be had from: Roy V. Pattison, chairman, Wingham, phone 719J3, R.R. 3, Wingham, Ont., or . C. H. Wade, secretary, Belgrave phone Brussels 72 R 8. 25-2, roll SALE 1 heavy duty 30" Frigidaire electrle stove, 3 years old, with electric clock and automutic oven control; 1 Gilson Refrigerator, 10 cu, ft.; 1 General EI• ectric radio -phonograph; 1 buffet. $5,00; 1 oak dining room table, $5.00, 1 new rubber -tired wheelbarrow; 3 - dock . rabbit hutch with metal trays. Gardcn tractor, 5 h.p„ Briggs & Strnt- ton motor, wlth plow, disc, - eulttvator, roller, hiller and 2 -wheel trailer; 10 It, ladder. Owner moving to furnished parsonage, Rev, Glenn I, Beach, phone 198 R 2, Blyth. 25.2, 2 CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM, Billiards & Snack, Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburs and Sandwiches. Smokes' Sundries r• , HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING MACHINES - -PRICED TO CLEAR- 1- Gehl Forage Harvester, new, 1. Oliver 6 -ft. Combine, with straw spreader, pickup attachment, scour cleaner; also a Grain Thrower Combine, only sligliUy used, y 1- Dobbin Sprayer, with fleid boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Also about 5100.00 of Weed Spray. F 1- 88 Tractor, in good shape, and not using any oil, 1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12• inch raydex bottoms, almost now. 1- 84t, Tandem diso, almost new. 1- 7 -ft, Fleury-Bissel Tandem disc, new. 1- 10 -ft. Packer, in good condition. . MMiNrrr.�vr.rS FOR SALE Milkers, more farmers are switching to the Surge Milker every month, Contact Lovell McGuire, Wingham. phone 593, collect. We specialize lo good cow milking. 14-14p, \ SEWAGE DISP(tSAL ,' Have your septic tapirs and cesspools pumped the sanitary, way, Blocked drains opened without costly digging. For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton. Ont, 43-131,, G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN • (Successor to the late A, L, Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PKONE 33, GODERICH .25-61 RONALD G. McCANN Publio Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury. Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont. , OFFIOE HOURS: 1:30 p,m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). 7 p.m, - 0 p.m, (Tues,, Thurs., Sat.), Closed Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,, 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed, — 9:00 a,m, to 12:30 p:m, Clinton—MaeLaren's Studio, Albert St, Monday Only, 9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p,nn. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST . PATRICtt ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOIN!rMENT. Phone: Office 770; Zits. 5, Professional Eye Examination• Optical Servlce.. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE 'INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAPORTH, ONZ OFFICERS: President—J. H. McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres,, R, Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Ueid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- (ng, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton; 1. J, Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archlbald, Sea' forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesbora; J., 1', Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bake; Brussels: Erio Munroe, Seaforth. 'l LONDEBDORO LAUGHING LASSIES IIELD FINAL MEETING The seventh and final meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Reid on April 23. Meeting opened wish the 41-11 club creed and 4-11 club pledge. Our exhibit for Achievement Day was planned, The leaders discus• sed "Milk in Many Forms," The mem- bers worked 'on the poster for Achieve- ment Day. A delicious lunch was served by Myrtle Knox and Jenny Morue, Needlecraft Shoppe Nylon Dresses, 1 to 6 years, all shades $1.98 to $1,75 Nylon Dresses, 8 to 12 yrs., all shades, $7.50 & $7.95 Nylon Rompers, 1 and 2 . $2.25 to $2.9S Long Trousers, grey and navy $2.49 to $3.50 Boys' Shirts, nylon or broadcloth, 2 to 6 $1.75 and $1.98 Sun Bonnets (boys and girls) 98c to $2.96. BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency - LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. tt PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. SMOKED SHOULDER (picnic style) LB. 45e BOLOGNA (sliced) LB. 25c Why quench your thirst with imitation drink mix- es. We are now featuring a full line of PURE FROZEN JUICE CONCENTRATES in our Freezer. Orange, Grape, Pineapple, Lemon, Lemonade, Grapefruit, Blend. Arnold Berthot MEAT WPM FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 pan. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton, T, PRYDE and SON Clinton . -- Exeter -- Seaforth © Phones: 103 41 363J NOTICE This.is to state that the Arcade Stores in Blyth and Brussels are the ONLY authorized dealers for Work Clothes. Signed, GREAT WESTERN GARMENT COMPANY, Ltd. Edmonton, Alberta. 25-1. Summer Dress -Ups For Coming SUMMER DAYS We have the answer to your size problem, in Stretchy NYLONS, fits all sizes,.9 to 111/2, magic fitting, (run resisting), Twin 10, Super High Twist, FIRST QUALITY AT $1.95 Stretchy NYLONS (subs) ' AT $1.00 Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses, large selec- tion of styles & materials (make your choice early 100 Percent Nylon Boleros and Shortie Coats Taffeta & Cotton Dresses for Teen-Agers Girls Jeans with fancy' trim, size 3 to 14, $1,49 Up New T Shirts, for Men, Women & Children, all sizes, 1 year up. Boys' (G.W.G.) Red Strap Jeans, sizes up to 18 Men's'Heavy Black & White Running Shoes, with cushion insole, sizes 6 to 11 $1.98 Boys' Heavy Black '& White Running Shoes, with cushion insole, sizes 1 to 5 - at $1.98 THE ARCADE STORE STORES IN BK,YTH AND BRUSSELS. SThNDAilD Wednesday, May 11, 1955 ' Morris Township Council The Council met in the Township Hall on May 2, with all the members present. The minutes of the last regulLr meeting and the special meeting of April 11 were read and " adopted on motion of Stewart Proeter and Walter Shortreed. Moved by Wm. )±'stop, seconded by , Stewart Procter that Engineer James A. Howes be requested to survey and make a report on, the drain at George Johnston's, near Wingham. Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Ross Duncan that the assessment on John Jamieson's property be reduc- ed $550.00 on the 1055 Assessment Roll owing to the house being burned, Car- ried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Wm, Elston that the church shed in Walton belonging to the United Church and the lot in Belgrave where the Presbyterian Church shed was taken down be assessed for taxation in.1953 from May 1, 1955. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Wm. Elston that A, Fraser be • paid $250.00 in his salary, Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed' by Ross Duncan, that the road bills as presented by the Road Superinten- dent be paid, Carried. Moved by Rocs Duncan, seconded by Walter Shortreed that the tender of L, R. Greenaway to build four culverts in the Township of ,Morris be accepted subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer, Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Walter Shortreed that' the meeting ad- journ to meet again on June 6th at 1 p.m. Carried. Accounts Paid The following -accounts were paid; A. Fraser, Orangeville Convention, $10.00; Association of Assessing Offi- cers, 10.00; Pearson, .Edwards & Co, postage and envelopes, 8,70; County of Huron, Miss Adeline Mathers. 52,25; S. H. Blake' Huron Municipal Assocla- ":ort 15,001 Wm. Cockcrline, rpraying, 204.00; Gordon Clark, spraying, 145.35; Blyth Standard, advertising, 1.70; Bailie Parrott, Blyth Creek, 4.00; • Walter Shortreed, Blyth Creek, 1,50; Bernard 'Hall, Liability Insurance, 269.34; . Pear- ' son, Edwards & Co., auditing, 225,00; Geo, Radford, Blyth Creek, 298,00; W. Pease. drawing tile, 12,50; Kain Martols relief, 30.00; Wilfred Willis, relief t) R. Alcock, 30,00; George Martin, By - Laws — Sawyer Drain, 30,00; Grant Drain, 25,00; Robertson-Mathers Drain, 50.00; A. Fraser, part salary, 250,00; Roads, 2,004.40. Bailie Parrott, Geo. C. Martin, Clerk, Reeve. NEW OPTOMETRIST AT GODERICH IS WORLD WAR II VETERAN Mr. G. B. Clancy, who has purchased the optometry practice of the late A, L. Cole in Goderich, has had an op- tometry practice at Mount Forest for the past .five years. He graduated from the College of Optometry of On- tario at Toronto 1n 1950. Previous to that he.was for five years in.the RCAF, in World War Il, He is a past presi- dent of the Canadian Legion at Mount Forest, a member of the Lions Club and of the Louise Marshall Memorial Hospital board at Mount Forest, Mr. Clancy is a native of Prince Albert, Sask. ^DONNYBROOK Mother's Day was observed in the Donnybrook Church on Sunday, the Misses Mary and Sharon Jefferson contrilluted a duct. a bap;ismnl service was also held for David Glen, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Naylor, out Marion Joan and Marlene Lien, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tem Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Hiseler and Mr. Stan Hiseler of Winghnm were Sunday visitors with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Tom Armstrong, and attended the service in Donnybrook Church on Sun- day morning. Miss Marjorie Coutes of White- church was a week -end guest with Miss Grace Thompzon. Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor and fam- ily of Belgrave were Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney included. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Craig, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Chamney, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Larry, of Auburn. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson included, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Rutledge, of Gode- rich, Mr, Harold Sherridon of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rutledge and children of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Tiffin and son, of Wingham were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Saran Thompson and John, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney and daughters. Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves of To- ronto, were week -end guests with her mother, Mrs. Christine Jefferson'and other members of the family. Mr. and ' Mrs, Wm. Webster of For- dyce were Sunday vistors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Stuart Chem- ney, Mr. Graham Chamney, Jerry and Sharon, of Goderich, visited on Mon- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Chamney, - Mr. and Mrs. H. Jefferson and fam- ily visited on Sunday with her moth- er, Mrs. George Thornton at Bluevale, OBITUARY 444444 +.4-4-44-44444. .444 N 1 •-•-H ++-+•-• .44+14-44444-4-4 BUY ANY ODD PAIR OF PANTS, AND SAVE YOUR SUIT. SPECIAL FOR. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK ONLY: Our Entire Stock of Men's Odd Pants at 10 percent Discount Prices range from $7.50 to $14,50 MEN'S SPORT COATS IN VARIOUS SHADES AT. ONLY $21,00 Men's Army Style Work Boots with heavy leather soles, set in steel horse shoes- on the heels and outside counter. An ideal boot for any hard-working man, ONLY $6,50 • ,R. W. MADILL'S • SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Horne of Good Quality Merc'andise'' *444-•-•-•-++.-.÷.4-4-.4-++•-+•-• 4 44-* *+-•-•-.44-•-•-•-•-++++++++4 N+• -H Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERIN'G. Phone 256, Wingham R. A.,SPOTTON, WILLIAM ERNEST DENNIS William Ernest Dennis, 82, died on Thursday evening at his home in Bliss= sols following a week's illness with a heart condition. He was born near Wyoming, and moved with his parents James and Car- oline Rush Dennis, to Howick township as a child. In 1890 he was married to Maud Wright. They resided in Wing - ham and in Morris township, retiring to Brussels in ,1938.—Mrs, Dennis died several years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harold C. (Verna) Thomas, Brussels; Mrs. Karl (Eva) Neill, Woodstock; two sons, Harvey and Melville, both of Grey township; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Bell, Tobermory; Harry, Lakelet; and Walter, Wingham. Mr, Dennis was a faithful member of Brussels United Church, where he was a member of the session and a former teacher in the Sunday School. A funeral service was held in Brus- sels United Church on Saturday after- noon at 3;00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Andrdw Lane, minister of the church, and burial followed in Brussels ceme- tery. • COMPLETE Floor Service NEW FLOORS LAID, SANDED & FINISHED. OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED TO" LOOK LIKE NEW. FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS FOR SALE. With the finishing materials we use, your floor can be finished in one day. Rates on request. A. Manning & Sons BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 207. • '4444444444 -4-4444444444444444-4-•-•-+•-•44-44444-•-•-•-•4444-4-44 .4..++++4+++444÷........44+++444 To the Electors of the lUding of Huron: Our Candidate/in the_ forthcoming Provincial; Election is JAMES R. SCOTT, of Seaforth A young man, native of this County and descendant of a pioneer family, Mr. Scott is a citizen particularly well qualified to .represent this riding, Educated at Seaforth schools and the Universities of Toronto and Harvard, he has had an enviable record of service to this com- munity and the nation. His eperience includes teaching at three Canadian Universities (.Toronto, Saskatche- wan and Western), the Department of Talks and Public Affairs of the C.B.C. and book edi- for of the Toronto, Telegram. He is known throughout Canada as a public speaker and is a recognized authority 'on edu- cation. As official historian of Huron County, he knows every inch of this riding and its prob- lems and affairs, and has proved himself an enthusiastic supporter' of all worthwhile com- niunity projects. .. 'Mr. Scott is a widower, has one daughter, is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and has served on that church's 'General 'Board of Edu cation; In every respect, by training, ability and service, he has proved himself qualified to give the Riding of Huron aggressive and outstand- ing representation at Queen's Park, Your support will be well repaid by the service he will render to this constituency. THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION 4 ► W�dn�sday, Mtiy 11, 1955 THOMAS PRYDE RECEIVED PC NOMINATION AT HURON CONVENTION HELD AT HENSALL —e_ William .t, Dale, Former Huron County Warden, Only Other Nominee, Thomas Pryde, of Exeter, was tho unanimous choke of the Progresslve Conservativcs at the conycnllon held last Thursdny nlght In Hcnsall, r,s candidate in the June 91h election, The only other name proposed was chat of \Vllllam Dale, former reave of Iiullelt and 1954 warden of Huron County, Mr, Dalc dlcl not nllow his name to stand, and endors:d the Pryde cundldalure. Mr, Pryde will be Irying for his fourth conseeutly e election victory, He has represented the constituency in the Legislature for tine past seven years. He was elected twlce In 194, first In a by-election that attracted province-wid'2 interest, and agnln e few months loter in the Ontario gen• eral election of that year. He was returned to office again In the provin- clal g�net'al election of 1951. Whlle he did not mention by name his Liberal opponent in this campaign, who comes to me with his compinhnts or wllh his troubles, and I haven't mado nny difference whether he was n Conservative, n Llbernl, or C.C,F, I will make not rash or false promises at all, 1 may have fallen short In many thhrgs. Each of us has his own way of doing things, Jack Hunno's way would be different from mine, and Jim Allan's would be different from either of us. I can't be a Jim Al- lan; I cnn't be n Jnck Iiunna; I can only be Torn Pryde to nil of you," "I have been your representative .n the Leglslalure for over seven years," said Mr, Prydc, "What I have d)rre and left undone Is well known to all of you, 1 am prepared to rest' my cuse O n my recorcl," "The cry Is going to be heard In lhls cnmpaign," lac predicted, "thnt It's ton lop-slded, thnt we've got too many membcrs•on the Government side, Well, the question Is, who's going to drop James Scott of Seafo►lh, Mr, Pryde out? Nol me." look sharp excepllon to the stclement, The princlpal spenker at the meet made Tuesday night by Mr. Scott at rng wns Jumes N, Allrin, M P,P. for Wingham, that IBuron has the worst Halidmand-Norfolk, and Minister pf ronds In the province, and that Huron Hlghways In the Frest cnbinet. has been getting "the short end of the "There's nothhrg helps you so much stick" Irom the Ontnrlo Government, In an . election cnmpalgn," he told tho "There will be no personalities in gathering, "as having a candidate you this campaign so fur as I atn concelihn- can be proud of, not only for what he cd'," sutd Mr, Pryde, "but I wont to is, but for whnt he has done for you," say that Huron has not been getting Promier Leslie Frost, said M. Allan, the short end of the stick, and here .Js "one of the grent Canadians of our nre the figures to prove 11," age, He Is a mun who Is endeavouring Before 1047 there were no provin- as he Is best able to do, to give good tial capitnl grants to hospltals In On- government to the people of Ontarlo, tarso, said Mr, Pryde; slnce then grants His grentest ambition is that we shall been rnndc of $20,000 for a aur• have eapnble, clean, efflclent govern- hrrvc ses' residence at Clinton hospital; tnenh" $25,000 for a new wing to Clinton hos- "During thc past few yenrs while pltal; $44,000 for an addlllon to Sen- other provinclnl governments have forth hospilnl; $80,000 towurd the cost been lncrcasing taxes we have been of n new hospltnl at Exetcr; a propos. able to carry on as we were," Bald tionate grant toward n new hospital Mr, Allan, "I wonder how many of us wing niready bulll at Goderich, and ;► ever realize whnt a smoll bite the pro - grant In prospect to another new wing vince of Ontarlo takes out of your the now proposed for the Gaderlch hos- payments," The Dominion Govern- pltol, menl, he noted, Is collecting taxes at the rate of about $4,500„000,000 a year As examples of the education grants inking almost half of it from Ontario being paid to Huron rnunlclpalltles, 1te peol)lc; the provincial Government is cltdd' $09,000 In education grants this - collccting $385,000,000 to $390,000,000 a year to Stanley township, $42,000 to year In provinclnl tuxes, Clinton, $35,000 to Senforth, and $41,000 = The Ontarlo gasoline tax, said Mr, to Exeter. Allan, is the lowest in Canada, and yet "Without provinclnl uld,” said Mr, there are many In Ontarlo who pay Prydc, the Exeter tax rate would be _ virtually nothing. In provinctinl taxa - 24 mills higher," tion, other thnn gasoline tnx and mot - "I've been told that we have the or vehicle ices, worst roads inn the province of Ontar- io," said Mr, Pryde, "The person who would 'make that statement doesn't travel much or get far from, home," In tho riding?of Huron, he continued, there and 128 miles.of provinclul high- way, of which 50 miles have been competely reconstructed since 1047, and another 20. tulles are undergoing reconstruction -this swnmer, The hlgh- way sections ,listed for major • rebuild- ing this year, he noted, include tine stretch of No, 8 highway . Irom Sen - forth to Duplin, and a six -mile section of No, 83, east of Exeter. Tenders are bcing called now, sold Mr. Pryde, for the laying of hotmix paving on No, 9 highwhy from Cllnton to Seaforlh. On'top of the highway work, hos- pital grants, and education grants that have come to Huron, sold Mr. Pryde, the province has contributed $250,000 toward the $500,000 cost of tho new Huron County Home. "And yet, Hu- ron County gets nothing, according to some people," said Mr, Pryde, . "I have conceived.it to be my duty," said Mr. Pryde, "to listen to everyone "As soon as n newcomer comes to this country and starts to buy things, the federal Government begins to get revenue .from him; when he buys something, he pays the federal sales lax," The munlclpalitles ,ands the pro• vince, suid Mr. Allan, do not get the quick rcvcnua from popuiation growth, but they do have to curry the lontl of expense for schools and roads that are made necessary by growth In I)opula- tion, "The Frost Government has provld- ed services for a growing Ontario," said Mr, Allan, "There are no chll- dren without schools to go to," The action token to make the new Salk polio vaccine available for ev- ery child in Ontnrlo is a good example of the way the Frost Government works, said Mr, Allen, "From the time it (the new vaccine) was announced, until our Premier announced the pol- icy of the government of Ontario, was one or two days," "We feel that the economical way to build roads," said Mr, Allen, "is to bulld good roads, If you don't do that, M++►•H-N��-4 0 H�N-�-�N-�-h�•�-�-1-�-1� ��-N-1-N-H•� �r Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association lrEltE i1ETTEIt i1ULL8 AIiE USED" '-- At the end of April, this orgartizatlon composed o14583 members, 485 of these jolned' during 1955, , In the first four. months of 1055, 13453 cows were. inseminated by thls, Organlzalion. This is an increase of 1928 cows over the same period of 1954, For those not using our servlces now, you would he helping your. self while making an even stronger farmer -owned and controlled co- operative by using our good bulls, Cost of Service is Nominal $5.00 for life time membership, $5.00 per cow for members $8,00 per cow for non-members, 4 servlces without extra charge are given 11 needed to obtain conception, i If you wlsh to use a deslrably proven bull or a promising young bull, the Waterloo Cottle Breeding Associatlon has the answer with .the bulls in the Unit, For Service or Information phone Collect, CLINTON 242, 7:30 a,tn, to 10;00 a,m, week days, 7;30 a,m, to 9;30 n.m, Sundays and Holidays. , 4 TIIE STANDARD T ff?WY OK r THr+f' AT!/ADAY/N THS TEIEGILBI the malntenance costs ench year gnaw and gnaw at your budget •uulll you have nothing left," Chnirmnn for the nomination meet- ing was George Glnn, for•rner reeve of Goderich townshlp, and president of the Huron Conservnllve Association; secretary was Frank Donnelly, jr„ Q. C,, of Godericb, who lntroduccd Mr, Allan, Among those on the platform were John Henna, M,P,P. for Huron - Bruce slnce 1043, and eandldate ngnin; Russel Bolton, McKillop township; Dr, E. A, McMaster, Seaforlh; Elnncr Bell, Excler, TEACHERS' SALARIES GIVEN $100 BOOST The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board. was held in the School Monday evening at 8:20 o'clock with all trustees present.' j4I'nules of Inst regular meeting approved on motion of Trustees Tyreman and Buttell, Motion by Trustees McDougall and r. JMILX Butteii: That the Boarcl purchase a nylon flag for the school, size 0'x.9', Carrled, The following nccounts were ordered pnid on motion of Trustees McDougall and Bnllcy: Manning & Sons, 38.77; E'liolt Insur- nnce Agency, 833; Jack Hood School Supplies, 5,54; Gowing Sunoco Service, 2.00; 'hhe Guldnnce Centre, 11,00; Sparling's Hardware, ((.57; 'rhe Grolier Soclety Ltd., 2000,, Adjournment moved by Trustees Scrimgeour and Bailey. All leachers on the staff wort given a salary increase of $100 and rchir►'d for next year, Bernard Hall, Secy, Crop Report Fine weather whlch prevailed during the week cnablccl farmers In the Coun- ty to complete the seeding of spring grains. Many fnrmers are busy pre- paring the land for corn, sugar beets, h turnips and whlte beans, Wlth the complct!on of the second spray for Warble Fly Control in some sections of the Townships, many of the cattle went to grass this week. Frult bloa- sdms and growth of fall I•hcat, pas - lure and hay fields nre two or three weeks curlier than last year. Auburn Sunday School Anniversary On May 15th The anniversary of Knox United Church Sunday School will be held on Sunday, May 1511i, The annunl Flower Servlees are nlso being observed, The Pr•esldent of London Conference, Rev, J. A. Walker, B,A., is visiting tho con- gregnllon and preaching at both ser- vices, Tn the morning Mr. Wnikar will speak on ,thc subj,ct "Children and Flowers," and there will be spec- lal musk by a children's choly, Mr. Walker's evening subject will be "Tho Two Pillars." The evening music will be rendered by the Goderich Harbour- Chep - WEEKEND, r ?AGF 1 aires who will lead in a short song servlet as well as In the regular wor- ship, The services are under the di- rection of the Superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr, Charles Scott, Mrs, Ralph Munro, assisted by Mlss Margaret Jackson, vI11 conduct tau music The minister, Rev, C. C. Wash- ington, will be present, CHARTER NIGHT - FOR LIONS CLUB The annunl Charter Nlght of Blyth Lions Club will be held this Thursdoy evening In Blyth Memorial Hall base- ment. Guest speaker will be Rev, W. J. Rogers of Hensall, i.lusical cnter- talnment has also been arranged with Mrs, A, W. Watson, Mrs, Harol4 Campbell, Walter Buttell and James Lawrle .as guest artists, Spcclal guests twill be the Lions wives, Renew your Subscription a learn what engineering.. leadership br/flfl9b0V8power Modern 12 -Volt electrical system This 12•volt system, with Its hotter, faster s pork, is es- clusive with CI►c'rolet in the low•priccd three, ll gives faster, surer stnrts on cold mornings, and provides a big supply of reserve power. Controlled full -pressure lubrication Controlled full -pressure lu- brication resuits in greater oil economy and in finer en- gine protection. The oil is • forced to every working part of the engine, Only Chevro/ef o�ets you t o choice ofa Better all -'round performance Chevrolet's "Turbo -Tire" V8 makes use of General _ 1' lotors' long cxpericncc in mnkiug unbcntablc \'8's for high-priced cars. That's why Chevrolet's V8 performance is unrivalled by comparabtc makes. - Highest horse- power per pound in Chevrolets "Turbo -Fire" V8, thorough engineering has eliminated all the dead. weight and unnecessary hulk — both factors which drain the ruled iwrscpowcrs of engines In comparabtc makes, in A//mode/s and Al/series Chovrolet 8eI Air Sport Coupe' A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Matt urn Too u� SEE STEER rad STOP SMll1 1tl High compression economy Chevrolet V8 has a compres- sion ratio that is unsurpnsscd nnywhere in its field, In fnct, its compression ratio of 8 to 1 puts the "Turbo -Fire" V8 In the performance class of high priced cars. You cnn feel the , / 1 result tlnc inslnnt you put your foot down on the accelerator, And, of course, high connpres- �/ sion meuns high economy, in Chcn'rolct's "Turbo•Tirc" New shorter V8, the piston moves only r Ilnrce inches—reducing cyl- piston stroke inder wall friction, friction hent and nnaking possible greater eilicicncy. Because the piston moves a Saves 1 mite shorter distance, it ncturnlly of engine saves 1 mile of engine wear for every 12 you travel, Thls.nlso wear in 12 puts lighter loads on the bear- tngsl inotoraihic hev1 MM/V� _.. LORIdE_BROaS'Pi MQTmRS Limited • CLINTON, ONTARIO. C•2b55C A Tia Oen, Gee/ "SAL GUM TE OK LANN€ FIRST J 4c'uA rev 'Dear Anne Hirst: I have been going steadily for two years with a youngman who treats me like a doormat, yet there are wonderful moments when we seem to belong to each other, I am sure he cannot go on without my love and I know f couldn't without his, When we are alone he is kind and loving, Out in the company of others Fourteen glorious, lull - color lilacs in heavenly lavender and green! No embroidery, just iron them on aprons, towels, blouses, pillowcases, sheets, curtains, tablecloths, napkins! So effec- tive, so easy—washable, tool Wonderful for gifts! Send nowt Jiffy! Iron onl Washable! Pattern 717 has 14 lilac color designs with green leaves; sizes from 2x9 to 1,x2 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. INSPIRED IDEAS — pages and pages of novel designs in our NEW Laura Wheeler Nee- dlecraft Catalog for 1955! Com- pletely different and so thrill- ing! Send 25 cents for your copy now! You'll want to order many of the patterns shown. he flirts with girls and acts as though I didn't exist. It embar- rasses me and it hurts. Again esnd again i e promis- es he will not offend, but the same thing recurs, It is break- ing my heart. Can you help me? TEEN-AGER." "ALL IS VANITY" The young man is an in- * incurable romanticist, and like * the rest of them he cannot re- * sist flaunting his charms be- * fore all females present. His * vanity must be fed; he may * vow fidelity to you; but at * one smile from another pret- * ty face he is off to the con- * quest. This heartless trait is * usually born in the masculine * nature, and it doesn't dimin- * ish. It is egoism which trans- * cends every other quality, * Pity the girl he marries, * She is doomed to a life of * faith given and betrayed, hope * renewed only to be lost. In + every other way he is, 1 ex- * pect, honorable; but when * temptation comes he will con- *. tinue to pursue the mirage * leaving you exasperated and * heartbroken. Such men are * contemptible. yet pathetic fig- • ures. What intelligent girl * would choose 'to share their * ignoble fate? * If you really think of mar- * rying him, could you bear * down through the years to be * pitied by all who love you and * called a fool by those who * don't? Send him on the way * he has chosen. And don't fear * he will not exist without your * love. He will always manage * to corral;. another worshipper * to nourlsh'his 'ego as you have, * and to insult as he has been * insulting' you. * You can live without such * a love, once you see him u * he is. I hope one day this con- * suming passion you can feel * will be bestowed upon a man * who will Donor it. * * WIDOW SEEKS FRIENDSHIP "Dear Anne Hirst: I am a wid- ow and have moved to this small town of about 1,000 inhabitants. I find it lonely. I have met a very fine man, and twice we have talked about business. I find we have a lot in common, and I'd like to become better av- quainted, I feel we could enjoy some pleasant hours together. I am NOT interested in marrying again. "I belong to church and Sun- day school, but he doesn't' at- FFalzj COFFEE CAKES *These toothsome Flaky Coffee Cakes are a sample of the superb results you get with new Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast! No more anxiety about yeast cakes that stale and weaken( Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast keeps full-strength, fast -acting without refrigeration — get a month's supply! FLAKY COFFEE CAKES Scald Mc. cream; 2 tbs,granu- lated sugar, 1 tsp. salt and c, shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile measure into a large bowl Y2 c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir untisugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add cooled cream mixture and stir in 3 well -beaten eggs. Stir in 2 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth, Work in 21/2 c. (about) once -sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly -floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and set in a warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Mix s/,t c. granulated sugar and 2 tsps. ground cinnamon; sprinkle half of this mixture on baking board. Divide dough into 2 equal por- tions and turn out one portion onto prepared -board. Roll out Into a 12" square; fold from back to front and from one side to the other. Repeat rolling and folding 3 more • lines, flouring board lightly if it becomes sticky, Seal edges of folded dough and place in a greased 8" square cake pan and pat out to fit the pan; butter top lightly and press walnut halves well Into the dough. Srrinkle remaining sugar and cinnamon mixture onboard and treat second portion of dough same as first portion. Cover and let rise until doubled in hulk. Bake in a moderate oven, 3506, 15 mins., while preparing the fol. lowing syrup; siminer together for 5 mins., 1 c. granulated sugar, 11/2 tsps. grated orange rind, t�4 c. butter or margarine and i/ c. orange juice. ( itickly pour hot • syrup over the 2 partially -baked cakes and bake cakes about 15 mins, longer. Stand baked cakes on cake coolers. for 20 minutes, then loosen edges and gently shake from pans. MAY BE RARE SIGHT— WiII scenes like this disappear entirely, eliminated by the Salk polio vaccine ? Back to camera, Ryan McKendrick, physical therapist, encourages Eugene Park, 5, to use his legs, Thanks to exercise designed slowly to revive para- lyzed muscles in both legs, his abdomen and back, Eugene is now able to walk slowly, even without his crutches. tend either, and I don't know any of his friends, How can 1 become more friendly without appearing too forward? A LONELY WIDOW." * You can surely conjure up * further business questions you * want answered, so why not * call and ask him to drop in * at your home some afternoon? * Serve tea or coffee, and .it * should be natural for the con- * versation to turn to more per- * sonal topics, assuming of * course that he grows as in- * terested as you are, If the op- * portunity arises, you might * mention casually that you en- * joy living by yourself but * you do get lonely sometimes. * If you attract him at all, the * next move Is his. * Don't ; any of the feminine * members of your church seem * worth knowing? It shouldn't * be difficult to cultivate a few; * they have relatives and friends * who may prove congenial, and * as you meet them it should be * easyto find common grounds * for new friendships, * If your young man's habit upset you, view him objectively and picture what sort of hus- band he would make. You can, if you will. Anne IlIrst's . ana- lysis of his character can save you heartbreak. Write to her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Some Odd Ways Of Making A Living It was found recently that there was too much unnecessary noise in a large south of Eng- land hospital, so the committee decided to appoint a "preventive maintenance man," His job? To spend the day going round every part of the • hospital, with an oil -can and scfewdriver attending to all squeaking doors and banging windows, It keeps him very busy. To his friends he jokes: "Mine's a hush-hush job." There's no end to the novel ways in which men and women can earn a living, In London there's a man who makes a goad income writing other people's love letters. In New York a pret- ty and shapely girl spends many of her working hours . in water —testing bathing costumes. She has to report whether they are ' proof against shrinking, In a fishing village near Cape- town lives a man who is paid to gaze out over the sea through binoculars. His job is • to watch for shoals of fish and signal their presence to fishermen. Some women who signed on at an employment exchange one autumn day explained that dur- ing the summer they were em- ployed at a big fun fair as "pro- fessional screamers," They had been paid to "provoke excite- ment" on flip -flaps, roundabouts and joy wheels. A firm of bird dealers In Australia employs two men to teach parrots and buderigars to talk, The men are linguists and teach the birds . various langu- ages•so that they can be sold overseas. How would you like to make skeletons for a living' A maxi in London who does so sells them to medical students and profes- sors studying anatomy. Every portrait that is painted with feeling is a portrait of the artist, not of the sitter. --Osetrr Wilde. *� ^d..+AMvv RONICLES "1NGERFARM Gvi¢ndoltne 2 Clot ltia Well, . we never know from one week to the next what my next columu will be about. And maybe that is just as well. There are times when, if we were forewarned we might be fore- armed. On the other hand I think it is better that a merci- ful providence hides the future from our mortal eyes. It might be nice to know the good things that lie in store for us. But to know the bad , , how could we take it? Last Tuesday, I took the early train to Toronto. Generally I do my business• first and finish the day by having a couple of hours with Daughter just before train time, But last Tuesday, while travelling along in the train, for no special reason at all I 'sud- denly decided I would stop off Parkdale and visit Daughter first, I was met at the door by Arthur and Dave and greeted with the news that Daughter was in hospital; had gone in the day before as an emergency. Some people might say I was psychic but I would prefer to think an Unseen Power directed my plans that day. I didn't know about Daughter being in the hospital because she has the foolish notion that Mother and Dad shouldn't be worried un- necessarily therefore we were not to be told, especially as she expected to be home again on the Thursday, In the meantime Joy • was coming in to take charge of Dave. But things didn't pan out that way. Daugh- ter didn't get along as well as was expected and is still in the hospital. There had to be blood transfusions, penicillin and so on. However, she is coming along fine now and expects to be out Monday or Tuesday, Joy and Bob took David home to Oakville with them. They were here yesterday and they / all seemed to be getting along to- gether very nicely, There is only one drawback Dave has been denied the brother or sister, he might have had come fall— but thank heaven, he still . has a mother. ,,So, in spite of upsett- ing events, we can still count our blessings. It is no trouble at all to 'name them one by one'. Yes, last week was a busy week all right I was in Toron- to again last Friday—just to the hospital. Saturday I was more or less catching up with my work—and incidentally 1 didn't at all like ` losing that hour of sleep that .had to be sacrificed for the sake of dayligb' saving time In fact i dislike fast time more with every passing year, especially the first few days At one time the change -over served a good purpose—during the war and when there was a definite shortage of hydro power. Later it was argued that daylight sav- ing time gave working people mute opportunity for gardening . and working around the home. But now. with a five day work- ing week, I can't see that fast time for industrial workers Is necessary at all •ft disrupts mail service; th?' difference between bus and train .lime still confuses many pcnnie, and for farmers, short of hied hrin,' daylight 1SSU! l9 - 1955 Hent aburtening (it should be at least two incites deep) to 370' in a deep-frying pan. (If n fat thermometer is not available, test tat temperature with a cube of broad—the bread should brown in 60 seconds). Cut 1 pound 'fillets of any suitable fish into serving sized pieces and sprinklo lightly with salt, Mix and sift into a bowl 1 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or M cup once -sifted all-purpose flour), 1% taps. ---,�,. Magic Baking Powder and M tsp. salt; stir in ri c, very cold water and boatuntil battor is very smooth. Dip fish pieces in batter and 41 then fry in heated shortening, turning once, until golden, Drain thoroughly on absorbent paper, sprinklo lightly with salt and keep hot until all fish has been cooked. Yield - 4 servings. Al?elays DepcilrlrrGlf, saving time is now a greater disadvantage than at any time in its history. If the powers that be would experiment for just one year by 'staying on standard time all the year round then we would have some means of com- parison, some way to determine which is the better way for everyone concerned under pre-' sent living and working condi- tions. One thing is certain, the sea- sons don't follow the calendar any more, Isere it is nearly the first of May (will be before this gets into print), the land is prac- tically water-logged, and yet more rani fell last night and still more is predicted for today, so we are bound to have a very late seeding But the birds are faithful to the seasons, come wind or weather, Last Saturday Partner saw one poor exhausted little swallow return to the barn, He said the poor little thing • was so "beat up" there wasn't a twitter out of it. It just sat on a beam in the stable and rested quietly all the time he was milking, That nearly• always happens -one wee swal- low returns and. two or three days later the rest of the fam- ily follow, I wonder does the first swallowgo back to tell his friends it is all right to come back to their summer quarters. In the garden the early daf- fodils are coming into bloom, but, alas, their brightness is a great attraction to Mac who trots around in thearden and bites off ' the pretty yellow heads, One more bad habit to correct! In other respects Mao Is coming along pretty well and and is beginning to'behave mon NM& like a normal clogfie and Dave are already good friends, for which we are very ,thankful. We had another calf last week, and we sold .our hens ex- cept for a few to keep the house supplied. The hens persisted in feather -pulling -- a habit they developed before we bought them, but which we thought they would outgrow. We tried everything, external and inter- nal, but they wouldn't stop. So we sold them before they all. died of cannibalism. Free range might have cured them but birds on free range produce dark •yolks; dark yolks means grade B. eggs, so we conform to public demand and confine our hens. As to that, we don't like -dark yolks either! • .Modern Etiquette Q, Is it considered proper ler a man to write social letters on his business letterheads? A. No; he should keep some plain white paper on hand for this purpose, Q. When there arc two es-, velopes enclosing the wedding invitation, sould anything be written on the inner envelope? A, Yes; it should bear only the name : of the person to whom It is sent, not the address, Q. What Is the proper way to introduce a young man to as elderly We A. The young man should be presented to the older man, MOP tioning the elder man's name first, as "Mr, Marshall (who seventy), this is Mr. Hudson (ei Edward Hudson)." 41111111111111111 35 cup soft shortening 1 cup sifted all-purpose`flour % cup BENSON'S or CANADA Com Starch 1 cup granulated sugar is cup cocoa 11/2 teaspoons baking powder IA teaspoon baking soda '/s teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 11/2 teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs, unbeaten CREAM shortening in mixing bowl until light and fluffy: SIFT dry ingredients over creamed shortening, ADD milk and vanilla. STIR until all flour is dampened, then beat about 200 strokes or 11/2 minutes, SCRAPE bowl and spoon often during mixing. ADD unbeaten eggs and beat about 250 strokes. BAKE in two 9 -inch Tined and greased layer cake pans in moderate oven (350°F.) 30 to 40 minutes or until done. FROST with your favourite frosting. For free folder of other delicious recipes, write tot Jane Ashley, Home Service Department THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED, P.O. Box 129, Montreal, P.Q. w fNECalVert SPORTS COLUMN 4 Se1 • All lire boxing experts seem to think that Rocky Marciano will knock out England's Don Cockcll in a harry when they light in San Francisco, May 16. The bout has been termed by the experts a mis-match, Marciano is quoted a 4-1 'favourite, But old .timers remem- ber the mighty John L. Sullivan who was quoted at 4-1 odds when he met a slim, cocky, pompadoure(I blunt clerk named Jim Corbett one September night In 1602, Corbett was unim- pressed by John L's glares and roars, and systematically rut the hero down to size zero. We recall that, back in 1914, the world middleweight title was, held by n rugged warrior from Pittsburg, George Chip, He was matched to fight a rather nondescript boxer whose ring tag was Al McCoy, McCoy was supposedly out- classed, Chip walked from his corner' and ten seconds latei', he wasn't chainplon any more. Then there was the Max Baer -Jimmy Braddock "mis- match" of 1935. Baer had everything, including the heavy- weight title, Braddock had nothing. He hnd just come off the relief rolls, And at the end of 15 rotinds Braddock was world's heavyweight champion. Of course, scores of mis-niatellcs have gone the way they were expected to:go, Dempsey knocked oft tite sllghtly over- grown Georges Car'pentler, though this mis-match drew the flrst mtlllon-dollgr'gate, The records :would not indicate that Cockell has much of a chance next week. He was knocked out by Randy Turpin and Jlmmy. Slade and beaten by the Incompetent likes of Aaron Wllson. On the other hand, that happened when Cockell was flghting as a light -heavy. As a heavyweight Cockell has won ten in a row, four by kayo, Many strange upsets of the tavourlte's applecart have occurred in the past. This could conceivably be one of them, though we're not predicting it, Your comments and suggestions for Ibis column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o CaIv.►t Nouse, .131 Yong. SI„ Toronlo, CaLvtt DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO Odds. and Ends About' Sport Judy Canova is an expert deep sea fisherman. • • M The glamorous Betty Grable is lsald to have been a mascot for the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team when she was a little girl, • • • George Raft in his early and unknown youth was a prize- tlghter. When a boy he was the mascot of the New York Yankees, . • • • A player named "Duke" Mor- A'lson made•All-America in 1929, 'He is dimly remembered as a football player, • but everyone , knows him today as that rugged hero of the screen, John Wayne. ' • • • Pat O'Brien, who among many other star roles on the screen, prayed the parts of .the famous tootball coaches,- Knute Rockne and, Frank Cavanaugh, was able to play those parts so realistic- ally' because he was himself a lootball star at college. • • •' Here is the story of Canada Lee, a story to inspire anyone who thinks that handicaps mean defeat and failure. For Canada Lee made .every handicap n hurdle to success. About twenty-five years ago, be bobbed up as a jockey, He won many races, at Belmont, at Pimlico, Saratoga, New _ Orleans. The turf world acclaimed him as a great jockey, as good as any the track had ever seen. However, the time came when Canada Lee became too heavy to work as a jockey, His career was at an end. But Canada Lee t u r n e d elsewhere. Strangely enough, he took up music, .barned to play the violin. He did go well ,that. the newspapers began to praise his concerts to the skies, , J Then, one day, Canada Lee deserted his concert work. He suddenly blossomed out as, of all things, a prizefighter. He be- came one of the cleverest welter -weights in the world, Three time he fought fo> , the world's championship, T h e n came a serious blow. The doc- tors told Canada Lee he would have to give up the ring. The sight of one eye had gone com- pletely. He was in danger of going entirely blind, Canada Lee was a washed-up prizefighter. But he wasn't washed up as a man, For one night, the amusement world was startled, Canada Lee be- came a great stage star with a superlative performance in the lead of "Native Soni" Later came another bombshell. He had a magnificent part in the mo- tion picture "Lifeboat.' Other parts followed, Today, Canada Lee is an es- tablished star of . stage and screen; The 'ex -jockey, ex -vio- linist, ex -prizefighter had sur- mounted every handicap life could offer. He is. worthy of the highest praise for his accomp- lishments. • • • Do you remember the once glamorous beautiful motion plc-. ture star Carol Lombard? 1n a way, she was responsible for an exciting chapter in sports history, ' A few years before she lost her llfe in a tragic airplane . crash whil, flying on a "war mis- sion for the U.S. Government; Carol Lombard, the famous mo- tion picture star helped salvage the broken career of a 'fine girl athlete, That girl ivas danger- ously ill, .She had collapsed dur- ing . a tennis match in Europe and had returned to America, THE BEERS'LL FLOW LIKE WINE Auguste Maffrey drinks a giant Paris as a warmup for a E Maffrey's capacity is about 12 an invalid..'1'he doctors helcl uut little hope for her recovery, cer- tainly none for her futur+ in sportz Then one , day, Carol Lombard came to visit that sick, heartbroken girl, and to inspire her to fight for her life, the famous movie star told the giri her own story, how once, she too, had been a hopeles in- valid, but had refused to quit and went on to great tame and fortune in Hollywood. Inspired by Carol . Lombard's personal story of courage, that sick girl athlete recovered and went on to become probably the greatest woman tennis champion of all tlme-Alice Marble, Year ago, in aw town in Pennsylvania, two b r o t h e r s, were all set to become profes- glonal'baseball players, But their father, a music teacher, turned "thumbs down" on the idea, He insisted they follow in his pro- fession, and to interest his two sons in music, he bought for them musical instruments to practice on. And so, America came to know two of Its most famous band leaders, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. • • • The beautiful Madeline Car'oll can pilot a sailboat as well as any man. In her native England, her pastime was racing boats, •' • 4 John Payne was a track star and he had his heart set on winning the Olympic Gaines Javelln-throwing championship, until he became "the heart in- terest" for mlllfons of female movie fans, + The Older Worker The heads of most large cor- porations are often well along in years, a vigorous 65 or 70, Some have even reached .80. But, too often, these same cor- porations follow a policy of not hiring people over 40 or 50, Age .discrimination has re- sulted in dumping thoumnds of healthy, a c t i v e, middle-aged men and women at the height oftheir skills on the unemploy- ment scrap heap. Forty and 50 has become the arbitrary gate- way beyond which a man or a woman shall not pass if unem- ployed' and who . seeks a new connection. Many woinen of 40, especially in business offices, are daily confronted wlth the same age barrier. By 1975, acording to the Cen- sus Bureau, the number of per- sons 45 and over will be more than 83 million, No wages for these persons means curtailed spending power, lower stand- ards of living, no income taxes to pay. • Leading the fight against this age discrimination policy, poten- tially disastrous to the nation's. economy, is the Forty Plus Club of New York City, APTAIr4 COOK/� formerly the popular liner ACCOMMODATION IS NOW AVAILABLE RAiES FROM, $160 (olf ssotoa) "CAPTAIN COOK" May 2, May 28, June 21, July 16, Aug, 9, 'Sept. 3, 'Sept. 27. "LISMORIA" May 31, Juty 2, AuQ, 6; $.pt, 10, Oct.' l s; Nov. 19, "LAURENTIA" May 7, June 11, July 16, Aug. 20, Sept, 24, Oct, 29. •ON,.atonral.s apply See your local agenl- No one can serve you better DONALDSON LINELTD1 CUNARD LiNE, "LETITIl1" NOW.BACK iN SERVICE FOR DIRECT SAILINGS TO Liverpool and Gkisgow • from Montreal «Many Canadtans will recall fondly the' many pleasant hours of ocean have{ spent aboard the former to prewar days With only one class; passengers travelttng in the "Captain Cook" have the complete run of ithe,shtp, She now jotns'the »1 "LISMORIA" and "LAURENTIA" on'dtrect and regutar sollingl'to Britatn. - General Agent Corner bay & Wellington Streets, Toronto; Ont.-T.I. , EMpfr. 4.3471 French beer -drinking champ tumberful of you -know -what in uropean championship match. quarts of beet in 52 minutes, The Fotry Plus Club is a co- operative nonprofit organiza- tion of mature men who work without compensation for one another. Their greatest reward, next to getting jobs for them- selves, is helping to get a job for the other fellow. Every working day of the year they are in the field, at their own expense, callingon employers to show that there is no substi- tute for the experience and know-how of the older worker. :But why, in these prosperous times, is all this work necessary? First, prejudice against the 'aged' in business and industry seems widespread. Also, pension plans are formidable barriers. The premium paid by the em- ployer to an insurance company to enable an employee of 50 to receive a pension at 65 is much higher than for a man of 30, . . A full-blown congressional probe is needed to uncover the extent to which the worker is discriminated against by reason of age and also by pension plans. Such an investigation would demonstrate that fair -employ- ment practices legislation is sorely needed So far as The Star -Journal and Chieftain are concerned we have in our employ a number of men and women who are over 40,and 50 .years of age and they are among our most efficient and valued employes, -Pueblo (Colo.) Star -Journal, Loved Those Hits Ballplayers nre a queer'lot and It is best for their wives not to mix to much fn their baseball lives. Several baseball seasons ago, Rube Lutzke was a Cleveland third baseman. A ballplayer loves his base htts more than anything in the world. Lutzke` was no exception. One day he, played a whale of a game and hit four for four, That ufter- noon, he came hotihe whistling, and happily kissed his wife ns she met him at the door. "Well, honey, I got four hits out of four times at bat, today," he told his wife. "Guess that's smacking the old pill, eh?" A few days later, Cleveland played a double header and . third -baseman Lutzke went to bat eight times and failed to get a single hit. When he came home that day, his wife met him at the door and asked: "Well, honey, how many hits did you get today?" h"or-'ii moment, Rube Lutzke was speechless, . and then he barked at his better half: "Listen, you attend to the cooking for this family and I'll do the hitting." - However," his wife had, to have the last word. For she looked at her ballplaying-husband disdain- fully and snapped back: "What hitting?" Gardener's Lingo The nonsuburbanite, especial- ly if he Is an apartment dwel- ler, is .out of the conversational running these days. Ise can't boast of any radishes, lettuce and onions already in the ground, of any blooming daf- fodils or magnolias, He can't follow the cryptic discourse about mulches, perennlals, lawn sowing, shrub » moving, Worse still, he has to remain complete- ly out of the argument over whether it's better to plant early or late. He soon gathersthatthose addicted to early .planting feel very proud of themselves as up and coming types who keep ahead »in every race. They are confident of having the first ripe tomatoes, the flrst edible new potatoes in their`nelghborhooda. But the cautious late plante}B regard themselves as calm; sa- gacious,turtles who will win the race In'the long run, They will Wait until the ground Is well CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS WILY feed 8 to 9 lbs. to produco a dozen, eggs If 5 lbs, will do the same thing. If toed were a cent a pound it would be poor buslnoss. Send for 1955 catalogue, it tella all about our three speclnl egg breeds that will produce a dozen eggs on 5 Iba, feed or less, elsa a ectal breeds for brollpers roast era +WEI)D .Er CIIiCKur HATCiIERIES LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO STARTED pulleta, Or dayotd, Aiso mixed chlcks. Get your order In for what you will cectalnly need for the hotter markete. Ask us for prico nst. BRAY UATCHERY 120 JOHN N., HAMILTON FOREMAN LEGHORNS Egg -famous throughout every State of the U.S, A 1955 neceaslly for the Canadlan egg•producor, Dayolda avail• able at 141,00 per 100, Started Pullete weekly,: 5•weeks•old, 73; 8-weeks•old, 11,10; 12 -weeks -old, $1,40, May, June or July delivery. ARBOR ACRES WIIi'l'E ROCKS: lat generation for the finest In Broliere. Some Jpno July and August avallable, TIJE LA(SEVIEW POUTRY FARM & IIATCHRRY LTD, Exeter, Ont, S, D. ,Wein, Mgr. TURKEY GROWERS: we expect (rood prlccs for turkeys thla Fall and *in. ter, Fewer turkey poulte havo heen sold In Canada and tho United States which can mean but ono thing, hlgher prices. Don't delay, order at once. We have the following 'breeds - Ilroad Breasted Bronzo, A. 0, Smith Whlten, White IIollond, Emplro Whites; Thomp• son Brond Whites, large and medium; Wahkeen Whltea, Beltsville poults, non•sexed, hens, toms, 1955 Catalogue. 'rwEDDLE CHICK IIATCHERIFS f.iMITED, FERGUS, ON'rARiO FOR SALE FABULOUS LAS VEGASI Souvenirs from the world's entertainment cap. itol. Send 51.00 to: Souvenirs, Box 3287, North Lae Vegas, Nevada, LARGE stock used Outboard Peter. boro Boats, Johnson Outboard Parts ehtpped dally. Currey Bulmer, 2919 Bathurst Street, 'TORONTO. PLOW POINTS Buy Better Plow Points Cheaper McCrae's qqunitly polnts-for all makes of plows-11nve been mado In our own foundry for 45 years. Wrlte for prices. Buy direct or through agents who should contact us. The John McCrae Mnclilne & Foundry Company Ltd., Box 20, Ltndsny, Ontarlo, HOME PASTEURIZERS Raw . mllk can he dangerous. Safe• guard your family from mllk borne diseases, Undulant, Typhold and Scar- let Fever, Dysentry, Seplle Sore Throat, etc, by pasteurizing all the ntllk your fatnlly drinks, with a Wat• ers ' Conley Home Health Milk and Crenm Pasteurizer, Operates from any electrical outlet, 50.60 cycle, Two eizes. Prices 539,75 for 1 galion, 549.50 for 2 gallon size, Enyyulrles eollclted. MacEelvles Llmlted, Canadlnn Agents, NnUonal Storage Bldg,, Wlnnlpeg, Manitoba, FOR SALE: Used Power Chain Saws priced front'S50 and up; Pioneer, Mc. Culloch, Cllnlon & Prccislon Saws in stock, A speclnl discount on new Sawa, For further particulnrs npply: R, W. Jenkins, -Bancroft, Ontarlo, GARDEN CULTIVATORS Speclnl quantity cicaraneo extra vnluo garden cultivators. Complete wlth flvo teeth, two hoes, ono plow, with instruction sheet for ensy assembly and- converslon to carrier or snow scoop, Made to aoll at $12,95, apeclal clearance (express prepaid in Ontnrlo) 57.50, or shipped collect, C. A. Ray, 1414 L'lenhurnle Rd., Port Credlt, On. tarso. GENERAL Store for sale in amall vlllage In Lanark County, Dry Goods, Hardware, Grocerles, Gas Pumps, Liv - Ing quarters in connection with store; also Post Office wlth good revenue, 515,000. Half cash will handle, Apply to Box 129, 123 Elghteenth Street, ?few 'Toronto, Ontarlo, - -THE KING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES Brltish Sovereign produce tho largest, sweetest, firmest berry of them all. One planting lasts up to seven years, Be sure and start a pntch this Spring. 10 Plants 51.00; 25 Plants • 52,00 100 Planta 57.00. TAYLOR NURSERIES Box 278 Tlmmins, Ont, TWELVE Glnnt • Dahilas differont, lnbolled, 52.50 postpaid, Mrs. J, Trigg, Bactouche, N,B, PASTURE MIXTURES Cnn you pasturo 3 or 4 hend of cattle per acre, from early Spring 't8 late Fall? Year after year? Many farmers who planted Gro•Koted "Green Gold" Long Tern Pasturo Mlxtures cnn, The seed costs only about 512,00 per acre. Ask your "Green Gold" dealer for the Mixturo best suited for your land, or tvrlto for free booklet to: ltogg & Lytlo Ltd„ Oakwood, Ont. 1 only McDougall Pressure Pump • Complete, wlth 2 H.P. 25.60/3/550 • Motor. Capneity 1000 gats, per hr,, 50 Ibs, pressure, Pressure Tank with valves and pressure awltch, 1 only Duro Mechanlcal Filter No. 30 complete. 'rids alter has been used nlong with above mentloned pressure pump, 1 only Chrysler 6 Cytlnder lndustrinl Power Engine Unit, 40 iLP., 1600 R.P.M. reduced to 1200, R.P,M. Coni• pletu ready to run, ncw. Will accept any reasonable 'offer for any of the above equlpment. Apply to Hamburg Felt Boot Compnny, Ltd„ New Hamburg, Ont, thawed out and the danger of killing frost is over, and . then • their beans, cabbage, pansies, morning glories, having gotten • a good start, will shoot past the frailer ones of the early plant- ers. All an amateur caught in the middle of this debate' can do, unless he wants to run the risk of 'choosing sides and hosing friends; is to suggest that every- one plant as did his grandmother by "moon planting time," - Washington Post & TImes Her- ald. The fundainental cause of trouble in the world today is that the stupid are cocksure whlle the intelligent are full of doubt, -Bertrand Russell, FARMS FOR SAL! 39,000 'f'erma, 100 acre; 95 workable good looatlon cloeo to school and church, bulldings good, hydro, fur. nate, water system. M. HENDRY Dundalk, Ont. W. Kelly Real Estate. HELP WANTED CAPABLE woman as kitchen- help In amall resort, Pleasant conditions, Character references required, Apply Mrs, lfenry, linllmar, Hnllburton, On - LIVESTOCK SHOWY service age registered Hol- stein BuU, Grandson of Fond lfop• from an Honour List two• ear -old. Also several registered Yyorkshlre boars nearing servlco age, J. GB- chrlst, Route 5, Gueiph, Ontario, MEDICAL DIXON'S REMEDY - FOR NEURITS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS .SATISFIED. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA , 51.25 EXPRESS PREPAID. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BAI' ISII the torment of dry eczema raahea and Weeping akin troubles, Post'n Eczema Salve whIl not disap. ppolnt you, 'Itching, acafng and burn. Ing eczema, acne, ringworm, ptmples and foot eczema wUJ respond readily to tho atalnleas; odorless ointment, re• gardleas of how stuhborn or hopeless they seem. POST'S tiEMEDIES PRICE 52.50 PER JAR Sent Poat Free on Receipt of Price, 009 Queen 51. E., Corner of Logen, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN LEARN to Typel Would you like to type? It is very easy. We teach you by mall. , Write: Typing, P,O. Box 5303, Phoenix, Arizona, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING' SCHOOL Great Oppportunity. Lenrn Halydresstng, Pleasant, dignllied profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Mai vel graduates, Amerlca'a Greatest system lilustrated Catalogue Free Write or Cal) MARVEi. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS - 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto • Dranchea M King St. Hampton 72 Rldcau Sit.. Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, Patent Attorneys. EstabBahed 1990, 600 Unlverzlty Ave„ Toronto Patents ell countrlea. AN OFFER to every Inventor List of tnventiona and lull tnformatlon sent free. The Ramsay Co., Reglstered Pat ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa, PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL offer. Fwenty-Ove deluxe peraonat requirements, Latest cats. rogue Included. The Medlco Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont. TEACHERS WANTED + TEACHER WANTED FOR 1.3. NO. 5, BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP All grades, no, Grade 0 next year. Dutles to commence Sept, 6, Apply, etaUng . quallflcatlons and sal• ary expected, to Frank Dayman, Sec,. Treas., R,R. No, 2, Drlghton, P,S,S. 1 Mlasanable, Ont. Grades 1.9, 30 puphls, Male preferred. Mlnlmum 52100, and houso free. APPLY W. J. Comerford, Sec,-Treas„ Mlssanable, Ont, WANTED WANTED - STEAM TRACTION EN. GINE, PREFERABLY WATERLOO. Box 128, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario, BEAR CUBS Wanted -1955 bear cubs, "Send full particulars to DON McDONALD, 99 King Street E„ Bowmanvllle, Ontario. WANTED, vlrgln old growth hard maplo wood lot, 20 ncree or Inrger, or farms contalning such. woodlote, Cnsh, Box 70, Exeter. ADVENTUROUS h1ENl'You aro want ed for all kinds of hlgh•paying work on 164, mtlllon-dollar Cnnndian butld• Ing projects, including grenl St, 1atvrenco Seaway, Dlrectory, with map, sent upon applicatlon, 51 post. Gu ndoCannnulan Constructlon•n. Lake MERCHANDISE WANTED ALL types of surplus merchandlae, for cash, SURPLUS JOBBERS, 157 McCou1 Street, Toronto. SAFES r Protect your ROOKS and CASA from FIRE and 'I'IHEVFS. loo have a stze and type af,Safe, or Cnbinet, for any purpose. Visit us or wrlto for price, etc, to Dept. W. J.&J.TAVLDF LIMITEO TORONTO SAFE WORKS :145 Front St, E., Toronto Estahllshed 1855 IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living It may be your Itv.rl it's a tanN It Irks. up to twu pmt. of Uv. bit.,. day W keep your diga,Uve traet in lop shape) 11 you, ll?er bile V aot Oowlug freely your food may sot digcet , , ga bloats up your.tosnach .. , you feel eonatipated and alt th fun and sparkb go out of 111 o, Tbat', .ben you need mild gentle Carter'. Uttle Ll»ier Pilo. The famous vegetable pleb help sulate the Oow of liver bile, Soon your di tloa tarts fuootionlag property and you l�that bappy days aro here again) Doa't cur stay sunt, Alvaya keep Carter's Utll. flier PIIIen han,l . l71 et t'nmtr dn,e.b't, ISSUE 19 - 1955 N 'An 1d min BLY111 STANDAIM CASEY'S ,.r SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS BISSET'S ICE CREAM. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER, INPIIIIMMIIMIIMMINIIIIIIIIMMIIIMMINIIIIIIIIIIINIIIMINIMPL SEALY POSTUREPEDIC CONTEST $175,000 In Prizes WIN $100 A MONTH FOR LIFE or $20,000 CASH. 2nd Prize---All-Expense Paris Vacation for Two 3rd Prize ---1955 Packard Caribbean Convertible ONE WINNER OF A SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS ASSURED IN THIS STORE. Contestants must supply the last line to a limerick. For entry forms and further information, call at our store. It costs nothing to enter. You can't if you don't try Lloyd L. Tasker . Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth Home Building Specialties GUY IVES & SONS Phone Carlow 1612 --- Clinton, R.R. 2 We will be at the Westerly Ontario Trade Fair, at Blyth, on May 17 - 18 -19, with demonstrations of the FIRE CHIEF CHIMNEYS especially built for the home. --- See Also The --- NEW INDUSTRIAL FIRE CHIEF CHIMNEY, for the Factory, the Hospital, or'the School. Also on Display will be ALUMATIC ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS. KOOLSIDE AWNINGS. ALUMINUM & WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS. Our Booth will be located in the Arena throughout the days of the Trade Fair. 'YOUR ENQUIRIES AND INSPECTION ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. 4.4.441,004~~41,41,~I4.1,41."10#04/444###00 Calder Home Heating Unit A HEATER ADAPTABLE FOR BROODERS FOR CHICKENS & TURKEYS, Heaters for Milking Parlours & Milk Houses, Motels, Cabins, Fire Places, or any hard -to -heat places. Also a Cover for your Silo Insilage. SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT TIIE WESTERN ONTARIO TRADE FAIR, BI.YTR, NEXT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TIIURSDAY, 1IAY 17-18-19 ROSS CALDER THAMESFORD, R.R. 2, PHONE KINTORE 29 R 15 25.1p, PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. Harold Stewart and Mrs. Bill Bannister of Goderich spent last week with Mrs, Mary Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fletcher and Judy of Sault Ste. Marie, are spend- ing two weeks holidays with their un- cle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Wal- lace and Beverly, Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley'visited with Mr. Wm, Andrew and family aver the week -end, at Godertch. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Longman re- turned home on Sunday after spending the winter with their daughter, Mr.;, Charles Weymouth, Mr, Weymouth, and family, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman and Mr. and Mrs, Robert McClinchey and Patricia, visited tvith Mr. and Mra, Douglas Stewart and Karl, of Wood- stock on Sunday, 4ti'cek-end' visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall grid David, were Mr, and Mrs. V. F. Steeves and family of Toronto. LONDESBOUO Wednesday, Mtiy 11, 1955 PINEAPPLES PRESERVING PINES are IN FULL SWING THIS WEEK. ORDER NOW Stewart's Grocery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver "The Best For Less" maw daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cook, and Kevin Douglas, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Sam Pletch, Jcnies Anderson of the O,A C., Guelph. and Keith Anderson. of S:. Thomas, spent the week -end with their 1111111111 Mrs, Stanley Lyon, PresIdent at the parents, 114r. and Mrs. E, Anderson. Londesboro W. I., presided at the reg- Mrs, Eldv�n Cook and baby daughter. ular meeting which was held on Thurs. Judith Diane, arrived home on Satur- day, May 5. Mrs. Arthur Clark, se, day from the Wingham hospital. . etury-li'rcasurer, read the minutes Earl Anderson is a patient in the WIngham hospital where he underwent all operation, Harold Walsh has had' a TV set in- stalled. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and daughters of London were week -. id guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCallum. East Wawanosh Council The Coune,l n..t on itiny 3rd with all members present, the reeve pre- siding. The minutes of the meeting held April 5th and Special meeting held April 21st, were read and adopt- ed on motion by Purdon and Hanna. Moved' by Buchanan and McGowan that the Road Superintendent sign the Plaetzer Municipal Drain petition for the Township Roads, Carried. Moved by Hanna and Purdon that the road and general accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid, Carried, The Engineer's Report on the Plaet- zer Municipal Drain was read by the Clerk at two p,m. Moved by McGowan and Buchanan that the Engineer's Report on the Plaetzer Municipal Drain be provis- ionally adopted and the Court of Re- vision on same be held .June 7th at 3 o'clock. Carried. Road Cheques Stuart McBurney, scary, 175.00, less Income tax, 1,00, 174.00, .add bills paid, 1.50-175.50; Eeriest Walker, wages, 129.06; George Currie, brushing and snowfence, 56,25; R. Leslie Buchanan, checking gravel; 29.25; Wingham Tiro Service, 1 30 grader tire repair, 3.00; Reavie'p Service Station, 5 gals, oil, 5,15; . Belgrave Co -Op, screw driver, 1,00, repairs ,800-1.80; Doherty Bros„ truck repairs, 4.00; Can, Oil Co., gaso- line, oll and fuel oil, 197.37; Thos. T. Morrison, cutting steel culvert, 3.00; Almond Jamieson, 24 hours loading fill at 7,50, 180.00; ,\t, A. Purdon, 310 yds, gravel at'5e, 15.50; Gordon Kerr; 6 hrs, trucking gravel at 3.00, 18.00; Ross Jamieson, 24 hrs. trucking gravel at 3.00, 72.00; Ernest Beecroft, 30 hrs. truck- ing snowfence and posts at 2.00, 60,00; Treasurer of Ontario, tax on 250 gals, fuel oil, 27,50; Receiver -General of Canada, income tax deducted, 10,20; G'nernl Cirques Donald McKenzie, W.F, inspector, 133 hrs. at 1,10, 151.80; Frank Cooper, W.F. of the last, meeting which were ap- proved, Correspondence was rend and dealt with and treasurer's report given. Plans were made for an opening night of the hall which has been newly de- corated. Date to be set later, Dele- gates were appointed to the District Annual to be held in Auburn o11 May 31, Mrs, Bert Allen, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. W. Howatt, Roll call was an- swered by "If I were a shut-in how I would like to be remembered," Also by handing In coat hangers to be used in the dressing rooms. Several members thanked their Sunshine Sisters. Mrs. Durnit1 Phillips, of Dungannon, District president, installed the officers for the year. The topic on Public Health was given in the fopm of two films, One on, shyness in people, es. pecially school children and how it can be overcome, Also one on mental ill- ness. Program consisted of a reading by Mrs. W. Howatt, "Beatitudes of the Homemaker,", A solo by Mrs, Glen Carter, accompanied by Mrs, J. Arm- strong. A reading by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, A solo by Phyllis McCool, accompanied by Mrs. Tom • Allen. The meeting closed with the "Queen" and a lovely lunch was served by the hostesses, The Women's Association meeting of the 1.4nndesboro United Church will be held Thursday, May 19. Hostesses, Mrs, Don Kennedy, Mrs. Vic Kennedy, Mrs, C. Ball, Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mr, Edward White, of Ingersoll, spent the week -end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Pageant and child- ren, of Ingersoll, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fairservice, Mrs, Bill Andrews, of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood. Sandra Margaret, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russel Good, was baptized. In the United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Davey and daughter, Debbie, of Bewdley, are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. E. Hesk. Miss Dorothy Little, of Toronto, and Mrs, Bentham, of Oshawa, spccnt the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. R. Towns- end. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vocidein on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer and family, Mr, Jack Tuberville, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pipe and children, of Brus- spraying, 155 hrs, at 1,00, 155,00, less sols, Income tax, 11.75-143,25; Wm, T. Ir- win, W.F. helper, 155 hrs, at 85c, 131.75, less income tax, 7.50-124.25; Receiver - General of Canada, Income tax, 19,25; Road Cr„ use of truck and. sprayer fir W.F., 140 hrs, at 1,00, 140.00; Clarence Daer, assistance on survey, Plaetzer, 2,00; Lawrence Plaetzer, assistance on survey, Plaetzer, 2.00; Oliver Anderson, assistance on survey, Plaetzer, '500; Wilfred Plunkett, assistance on survey, Plaetzer, 5.00; Henry McClinchey, as- sistance on survey, Plaetzer, 3,00; Hu- ron County Municipal Officers' Ass' -- elation, fees 1055, 15.00; County of Hu- ron, hospital account No, 303, 1955, 9.00;. No. 304, 1955, 13,50-22.50: W. R. Chap- man, relief account, 25,85. Moved ley Purdon and Hanna that Council adjourn to meet June 7th at 1 o'clock, and Court of Revision on the Plaetzer Municipal Drain By -Law be held at 3 o'clock at the Belgrave Com- munity Centre. Carried, Orval E. Taylor, R. Ii, Thompson, Reeve, . • Clerk. BELGRAVE The Women's Missionary Society of Knox United Church met in the base- ment of the Church on Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. E. Wightman, the president, in charge, Mrs. Jesse Wheel- er gave a splendid report of the Mis- sionary Conference held in Stratford and Mrs, G. Michdo also gave a part of the report, Both reports were, much appreciated. The Women's Association held Nir meeting at the close of the W.M.S. with Mrs, George Michie in charge. It was' decided to .hold a Garden Party in June. It was also decided to buy car- pet for the choir loft, Mrs, Joe Morgan and Judy spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickell and family of St. Thomas spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. herb Wheel- er, Marilyn Goll, younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H'arry Goll, returned home on Saturday from Wingham hos. pital where she had her appendix re- movedearlier in the week, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hanna and family spent Sunday with relatives' at Atwood. Special Mother's Day services were held in Knox United Church.' In the Sunday School the Mother's Day ser- vice was followed. A letter of appro. elation of the services rendered by I Earl Anderson for the past years as superintendent, was read and given to Mrs. Anderson in his absence duo to illness. Mrs, E, Wightman was pres- ented with the flower as the mother who had missed the least Sundays at Sunday School during the year, At the church.service a Mother's choir led the service of song and sang two ap- propriate anthems. During the ser- vice three children were baptised; Nancy. Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. Ross Anderson; Barbara Jean, EAST WAWANOSrd Mr. and Mrs, Donald Yungblu.t of London spent the week -end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Robert, Mr, and Mrs, George Fear and Brian, and Mr. and • Mrs, Wm. •Fear spent Tuesday in London, Mrs. Wm. McCrostle, Ronald and Carl of St, Helens, spent last Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs, Aubrey Toll and family, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene McAdam and Heather, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Charter and family, L, E. CARDIFF IN OTTAWA IIOSPITAL Elston Cardiff, Conservative MP for Huron. on Monday was reported rest- ing comfortably in Civic Hospital, Ot- tawa, The veteran member is under observation for a heart condition, not regarded as serious at the moment. Mr, Cardiff entered hospital Friday after- noon, 0444 4441 , .. 44 44444-4 4444+44 4144+4+444 44144-444+4 ++.40.4 SAVE MONEY! --- Buy the LARGE Size at PIIILP'S. Just looked at how much you can save on popular .brands. Start to -day to buy the large size and SAVE. i ABSOIIBINE JR, 4 oz, $1.19 12 oz. 42,3) SAVE X1,13 BAYER ASPIRIN 12's 19e 100's 79e :................•........., SAVE 79e ItRYLCREEM . 18 oz, 43c . 4 oz. 69e SAVE 26e CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 00's 79e 180's $1,93 ....................... SAVE 39e ENO'S FRUIT SALTS 4 oz, Ole 8 oz. $1,09 SAVE 293 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER... 4 oz. 350....9 oz, 5:e SAVE 100 LISTERINE 3 oz, 33e 14 oz, 98e SAVE 1;63 Il'ANA TOOTII PASTE 1,3 az, 33c ', 4.3 ez, 8Fc ..........,•.•........ SAVE 2:0 PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM.. 2 az, 45e . 3 1510 uz, 6.0 SAVE 253 WIII'lE RAIN SHAMPOO 1!1 uz, 45e...7 oz, $1,25 SANE 85e R. U. PH1LP, Phm. B DRUGS, BUNDRIVAS, WALLPAPER—PHONE *, 4,,, 44-444+4444-4+4 4 44 444- 44-4 • 444 44444 44-* 4•41i 4* 444!+$- 4.• 4.44444+4414-4-444-4 4+4 4 44 4 4 44 44 444 444-444 4444+044444-4444 0 r 1 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGIIOUSE DEALER Be Prepared for the Warm Days Ahead with A Westinghouse Refrigorator First in Performance First in Appearance PRICED SECOND TO NONE. SEE THE AUTOMATIC DeFROST MODEL F.G. - 84, ON OUR FLOOR. (Five Year Guarantee). PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. •-4444+4 4 4-4+444-+-4 +44444444 4444444 44444-44-444-4444-44444 444-4404-4.4.444.4+4.1-4+4.4+1-4+4+44+4+444 •44-04-444-44 44+44-444 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE 1VIT'tI GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS, COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE Holland!sFood�ar et AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 89 -- . WE DELIVER •444-4+444-044444 4 4-44 4-4-4 444 4 4444+0444 4-4 • 44+4444+044 4-4 PICK A PFISTER HYBRID- FOR PROFITS Choose one that suits your maturity from seeds adaptable to our area. WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE OF SEEDS ON HAND. • Be Sure To Get Your COBALT IODIZED BLOCKS by May 14. On Special at 90c. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. j ssLvTx - . WINGHAM. se4SPI•441444,44•4~444`4~4,41•44.4NKINNte444. IP 4 441•444.4•44~444~0.1~1•11:4,41 SHOP AT DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS - LINGERIE WORK CLOTHES. OVERSHOES - BOOTS - RUBBER BOOTS Phone 73.