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The Blyth Standard, 1959-05-20, Page 1. VOLUME 71 - NO. 19 /Mr, .110 Author Post Office Department, second-class BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.. D Huron County Federation Of Agriculture Directors • Meet (By J. Carl,Hemingway) The Directors of the IHuron County Federation of Agriculture held their regular month'y meeting May 12th, A resolution requesting that the De- partment of Highways give more'ser- ious const aeration to aivclding the de- struction of valuable farm lands was to be forwarded to the O.F.A. for 'study, In response .to a request from' the government for suggestions to increase the percentage voting in `Municipal cections it was ,sugxested that" the 'rate of.•pay 'for, t<ouncitlons, ser by the De- partment of Municipal afilairs, should be raised. Also, it was felt, that since this was a priviledge of citizenship in a free country, the Federation `should de all In its power to encourage everyone .to vote. Warren Zubrigg reported on the 0. P.A. meithers meeting of May 7th. A good portion 'ot.the time was spent in discussing ;the :new support price on dry products; particularly on 'milk powder. With the fermyr floor of 15e on spray powder in bulk, the consumer is paying q5c .per iber package, New that the floor has been dropped to 10c it will be interesting to. se3'.ifrthe re- tail :price drops to 30e. e . The announcement that W -C.:Good's book on the .b!story of f arm organiz- ation in Ontario.. was Med.:welcome.. The County Federatloit:'is ,i dering 10 copies .for, re-site to anyone., wishing this book';; ,,It 'slrould:filI a •real need to give, us a. back ground into what has happened in.tlie past. Mr. Doug Miles, agricultural Repre- sentative, reported that the Brucellosis canvasshad been completed with about 90'.per cent of the farmers fav- ouring this project. Mr. Miles expres- sed ;appreciation to the Federation for the time end' effort. in carrying out -this canvass: • Former • Morris ,Resident Dies .Of. Injuries Miss. Ella Keri;' Reg. N., passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, an Friday, May" 15, in her 74t1i year. She fell at her home several weeks ago, fracturing her skull -and also had in- ternal injuries and never regained con- sciousness,. ' Born in Morris Township, she grad- uated as a nunse 'at Clinton Hospital, land -Was on the staff. there for some time, later taking up residence in Brussels. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. George Kerr, two brothers, Wesley Kerr, of Brussels, and James, of Mor' ris Township. • •The body rested at the Rann funeral home, Brussels, where service was held Monday at 2 p,rn. Interment took place in Brussels Cemetery. I°''SONG THF) CHURCHES `•iday, May 24, 1959s AT, ANDItt., 11"RLSBl'TBIlIAN CYI.^II 1.00 p.m. -Sunday Sctio Service. Church Trinity Church Altar Guild Honors Rector At the last regular meeting of Trin- ity Altar Guild held at the home of the President, Miss Alice Rogerson, the rozmbers of the Altar Guild honoured their Rector, Rev, Robert F, Meally, prior to his Ordination to the Priest- hood on Monday, May 18th, in All Saints' AnglIc):n Church, London, On- tario. A handsome white stole was pre- sented by Mrs. Frank Slorach, and the following address read by the honor- ary President, Mrs, F. Rogerson: Dear Rev, . Meally: As. members of Trinly Church Altar Gui!d, we have sincerey appreciated your intense interest in our work this past year and have valued your Iti- Etrueti'a ad&ens at each meeting, Uncus your guktancc, a very real spir- WEEH-EflD VISITORS Mr, and Mrs, Donald Ilaines attend- ed the funeral of their friend, theAate Mr, James Crosby, at Guclph,;.7ast Saturday, Mr, William. Smiley, of Oakville, spent the holiday with his aunts, Mrs; William Dodd Sr,, and Mrs. J, C. Clark, Mr, and Mrs, Brock Vodden, of NI agara Falls, spent the holiday week. end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 1I, T. Vodden and • Mr; and Mrs,,•;Wm. Morritt, . . _ F.O. J, F. `Peckitt, -of Winnipeg, spent the weekend with his wife and fancily at Rlyth, Returning to Winnipeg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Forster, of Wood - it of co-operation and fellowship •has stock, 'visited on Sunday with Mr. ass.; existed* in this group, enabling us to Mrs, George Pelton, have the privilege and pleasure of ac- complishing' much To the 'Glory of Mrs. Walter ,Lyons, of .Toronto,,. vis• God :and; for- the beauty of His Sphact- ited over the week -end with het• father' uary. We are both proud and happy that you will be ordained tb the Priesthood on May 18th and sincerely extend our congratulations and ask you te,eceept this gift- as, a remembrance of that occasion with our very best wishes that you may have many years of ser - Mr, W. N. Watson; Ann Jeannette; and Paul, , hir, Lloyd Walsh, of Burlington, spent Mrs; Lera Crawford is (able to be in the week -end with his parents, Mr,' an her own home after convalescing at'the Mrs, Albert .Walsh,' heme of hTr. and Mrs, Victor Kennedy. She hail been a patient in. Clinton IIos. pital for•some tine. Mr: Grover Clare and Mr. David S1brae)t visited over the weekend with •,the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Grover Care, Sr., of Gannnogtic, ' Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Weymouth of Toronto, spent Sunday with relatives in Wyth. Mr. and Mrs. Orval McGowan an: Kenneth, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. 1f. A, McGowan, Mr. and Mrs, F.. G. McGowan, Mar- garet and Marianne, of Oakville, On Saturday they motored to Niagar Falls land Buffalo with Mr. and Mrs, H. A. McGowan. . ...1.11.- - Mr. and •MrsA, Wm. Weymouth, of Windsor, spent the .holiday weekend with Mrs. A. Sundercock, Iholiday. visitors at the home of Mr. sand Mrs, Leonard Cook were, Mr, and Mfrs, John Phillips, of Torotno, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Narrow- and little daughter, Jane, of Gal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay and daughter, Sandra; of Luck - now, Mr, and Mrs, Cinclair Phippen, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Easterbrook and sons, avid and Re.. 'tin, of London. Rev.. WIlllam and. 'Mrs, Taylor; of Dorchester,.'visited' over the week -enc} vice in the Pniesthood•- of the.Church' -With,• the; tatter's sister, Mrs:. Albert and in the service, of the Master, WIi'sh,:and Mr, Walsh. . Mr, Meally xpressed his sincereMrs. V. Tasker, Mr. and Mrs, Ross appreciation to 'the • members • and a • 'Masker _and Linda, of StreetsVille," Mr, and Mrs. Jack Tasker, "of ,Ijanrilton; spent the •week -end. ..at th . former's -cottage.at Point Clark, Forest Conservation Week Mr, and Mrs., S. R. Hiseler, Guelph, May 16th To 23rd,' spent'the week -end at the hoine of the Forest Conservation Week, sponsored latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W: L, by the Canadian' Forestry •Association, Wightman. Mr., Hiseler graduated on will be observed this year during the Friday -from the Mechanical Engineer - period May 16th to 23rd, During this 'ing Division at the O,A.C., Guelph, Week all Canadians are invited to give winning the Massey -Ferguson, scholar - special thought to the importance of ship. . our forests to the -national economy i. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Cardiff, of Brus- and to the Canadian way of life. f sets, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rinteuland The Canadian Forestry Association family, of. Fordice, Mr. and Mrs Gor- hlas recently been • reorganized as a don Caldwell and family, visited' cn federation of• provincial _an& regional Sunday with their • parents, . Mr 2' and branches. • During the 58 years of its' Md. GeorgeCaldwell:• existence it has provided an importer/ Mrs, George Potter is a patient. in service,to our country, through its con, the Clinton Hospital. . tinued efforts to arouse interest in bet• '• ter protection and better managetnent I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin, Brian; of our fcrest resources, and Debbie, of Elmira, spent the week -end with Mr. 'and Mrs, Thomas Cronin Jr, . social Hour was spent, „ .• BELGR Flit ' Holiday visitors with Mrs Edythe Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson.of Sturgeon and Miss .Pearl Gidley were, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. An Mr. W. S. McVittie and Mrs, Maude derson ,and other relatives, Mende, of Hespeler, also Mr. Rafale} Mr, and Mrs. Harold Yates, of Lon Gidley and Mrs. E. Heath, of Toronto. don, and Miss Mary VanCamp,-of Ex- Mr. and M. G. W. Hasson and eter, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coulter Charmaine, visited on Sunday with Mr, andNora and James VanCamp on and Mrs. Milton Bruce. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, II. E. Buffett, of Car. sonvilie, Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Coultes and members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery and fang •fly, of Toronto, also Miss Barbara Ir- win, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. If. Irwin, Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and children, of London, visited at the homes of Mr. e and Mrs. H. Irwin -and Mr. and Mrs, `1Q Armstrong. THE UNITED CHtr1tCH `ir, Karla Krug, of Kitchener, spent OF CANADA and�lealy with ' her parents, Rev. C. lac} ..„ Blyth, Ontario! The, of the `� group h line Morris Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister, Church held a succeL� lex Morr.d Qf bah Friends will be sorry to hear Mrs, Vass Margaret Jackson - Director ing afternoon, aprons and a i M Fritzley's11 father, Mr, Go hen r, batt of Music. Church School A meeting of the Belgrave 11 w,tdie mis[ortne to fall on Saturday in- 10,00-a.m.-Sunday Everting auxiliary of Knox Unite •fin Itfmse. quite severely, • Church was held in the church on viSsee was a StratfordTuesday evening, with members of the weeMas 'i present for their affiliation ,- „ ��Walslt week -end, service, Thep CGgroupresident, Mrs. Gordon groupGuests with At" Bosman, was in charge. hefothe g ur over the ho London, agreed to buy the badges ANGLICAN CfiUltt%ll were, Mr. and A'la's•' llowat� P,ev, Robert Meetly CGIT Sdrls, Mrs. Ted Fear, leader and Joanne, Toronto, Mr, and' Rector, of the •CGl'r, read a poem; after nndrthe Cliff Scrinlgcour, Belleville, Mr• Whit Sunday � the girls repealed their nlatgthis time. Mrs. Murray 5crim�gcour and Dianne, Sunday Ah I Ascension Scripture tookaip Muriel Camp- ` Miss Janice Scrimgeour, Anglican Church I31yth; Scripture was read by d by •Lillian ` 7rll�sonNuu of the staff of Toronto Gen - bell; prayer was offers Rei,. 10,30 a.m.-Morning Morning Prayer.L an read the , St. Mark's, Auburn, 11,15 -Sunday Pengelly; and Patsy! era} hospital. Aim. Mrs, Clifford Logan extended 1 School Rev. R. Evan and Mrs. McLagan 12 o'clock -Morning Prayer, the invitation to affiliate with the aux- and children, visited on Sunday with k - Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00" diary and expressed the pleasure of ' the senlor group. Mrs, Gordon Bos•' Rev, G. A. and Mrs. Moore, of leocto Sunday School. wood. On Monday they 2,30 p:nt. Evening prayer, man explained the symbols to the Niagara and called on the forma's badges and presented them to the -------" girls. Linda Johnston sang a solo, ac- sister, Mrs. Cecil Cox, and Mr. Cox. canlpianied by Mrs. George Johnston. Peters, of Saline, Afichl Two films were shown. A counct duet Mrs, Mary was played by Joyce Procter and Ruth i gan, isspending tSw d o weeks with her Michie. Mrs. Eldon Cook's group niece, Airs. were In charge of recreation, A lunch 1 sl.° brothers, rols yrs Messrs. Albe. t efts} was served. , Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, spent the weekend at her home, here. Mr. and Mts. Jack Leith, of Ham- ilton, visited with friends and relatives on Saturday. . Me and Mrs. Gordon Workman and family,eof Brussels, were Sunday vis- itors with the latter's aunt, Miss Glad- ys Fawcett, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. B, Watson were, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. V3')atson and family, of London. Mi'. acid' Mrs. 'G. R. Augustine and: Mr. -Gerald Angtistine, of Burlington, were visitors }Fere the beginning of the week, INSTITUTE MEMBERS ATTENDED DISTRICT MEETING . .The following lnstitute members at. ,tended the District, meeting of West Huron W, I, at St, Helens on Wednes- day: Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. K. Taylor, Airs, C. Johnston, Mrs. B. Walsh, Mes. M. Appleby, Mrs. K. Webster, Mrs. 1.. Scrimgeour, Mrs,..J. Young, Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs. A, Clark and Mrs, S. Lyon. - IN CLINTON IIOSPITAL Airs. B. E. Mowry is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We hope for a speedyreee : y. Her son, Mr. Iiu bort Mowry, o. `rtont•eal, is visiting here while his 'Doti,,;: is ill. LON•DI SBORO Visitors with Mrs. Walter M2Gill last week were, Mrs. Allen McManus, of Langley, B.C., Mrs. Rose Walter, of Goderich, and Mrs. Gordon McPhee, of Colborne, Air. and Mrs, Douglas Johnson and family, of Riverside, Ontario, and Mrs. Lila Manning, visited with Mrs. Margaret Manning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lou Govicr, of Gode- rich, called on their sister, Mrs. Lily Webster last Thursday, Mrs. Carrie Johnston, of Clinton, and Mrs. Mary Crawford spent Wed- nesday and Thursday with Mr, Fred Prest. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wieren and child- ren who have been living in the viI- Mr, and Mrs. Sid McCullough and lage for the past few weeks moved daughters, Margaret and Shirley, were their effects to Kippers on Monday as Brantford 'visitors over the weekend. Air.. Vann Wieren procured work in Hensall, Mrs, Florence Miller, of George - 11,15 a.m.-"Soil and Soul." -Festival Trios 'Area aC ools. - from OBITUARY EDWARD FREDERICK PREST Funeral service was held at the Ball & Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Thursday, May 14, 1959, for Edward Frederick Prest, of Londesboro, con- ducted by Rev. J. T. White, minister of Londcsboro United Church, and Rev. D, J. Lane, of Clinton, minister of the Presbyterian Church in Blyth rand Clin- ton. The pallbearers were, Messrs. F. M. Pcckitt, II. Beacom, Jack Lee, Stanley Glousher, Borden Cook and Edward Radford. The ticwerbearers were, Messrs. G' -en Carter, liteeh Millar, Leonard Caldwell, ,John Miller, Clifford Saun- dercock, Weldon Tyndall, Gordon Rad- ford, Murray Lyon, Interment wt's mad in hope Chapel Cemetery, Ifullctt Township. Persons attending the funeral from a distance were, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Inch, ;,ondon, 11Ir. and Mrs. Ray Israel, Kitchener, Mr. Edward Colerick, of London. Y.P.U. M1TING. • The week'y meeting of the Blyth Y,P.U: was held in the United Church. The meeting opened with a sing song' led by Bill Howson. Worship was led by Susan Wightman and Bill Howson. Business period followed with Graham 'Jackson, president, and Susan Wight - man.' "OPEN HOUSE" AT C.D.C,I. The Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute will hold "Open House" on Thursday, May 21, between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. FRIENDSIIIP CIRCLE MEETING The. Friendship Circle met at Mrs. J. Lawrie's on May 12, Mrs, McLagan opened the devotions with a reading followed by a hymn. Mrs. B. Walsh read the scripture. Mrs. McLagan gavo a reacting, "Prayer was led by Mrs. R. Madill. Mrs. II. Hobo spoke to us about..custcros of her home. church In Germany. • Mrs. K. McDonald opened the busi- ness. The lninutes were read by Mrs. J. Manning and roll call answered by a penny for each shoe size.Treasurer's cpart gave by Mrs. J. Lawrie. The next meeting will be held at Miss Clare McGee...I's in Clinton. Plans were made for the Bazaar and Strawberry Tea to be held late in June. Lunch was £:rved by the committee in charge. Rev. Robert F. Meally Ordained On Monday Rev, Robert F. Meally, Rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth and Belgrave and St. Mark's Church, Au- burn, was ordained at a service at All Saints ngican Church, London, on Mon, day. The congregation at the two-hour service overflowed into the aisles and halls of the church as first the deacons bnd thea the priests were ordained, be, ing invested with the stole and present. ed with copies of the Scripture. Rt. Rev. Thomas Greenwood, Bishop of the Yukon, took his text. from 2 Tim, othy 4:5, was "But watch thou in all thngs, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry." Every member of the chcrch has a ministry, the Bishop de- clared, "Christ calls and ordains, we respond. Let us fulfill our ministry looking unto Jesus," The ministry is a lifelong committal of self, a life of service which means being in constant touch with God' throush prayer, discipline and devotion; he said. - Conducting the service with Bishop Luxton was the Rt. Rev, W. A. Town• shend, Suffragan Bishop of Iiuron. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson Rey- nolds, of Bowmanville, announce the, engagement of their daughter, Muriel G 11 i Il Id B d T 1 son went o yrs, o aro Bo ay or, of Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Middleton Taylor, of Blyllr. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 13, 1951, at 4,00 o'clock in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. St. AUBiJRN Mark's Anglican Guild Aleets The Anglican Guild, of St. Mark's Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell for it's May meeting with a large attendance, Mrs. Kirkconnell - was in charge and the meeting was opened by singing town, spent the holiday with her son "Breathe on me Breath of God". The Miss Paige Philips Been Awarded Prince Of Wales Prize . Miss Paige Phillips • who has been attending Teachers College in Strata ford'the rest year, has been awarded the Prince of Wales prizee given on the bases of marks in practise teaching and term examination, which is the hirirnst award, She also won a Teach, ers College. Bursary' in Music and will he. taking a music course in Toronto this summer,. GRAND NEPHEW RECEIVES HONORS AT O.A.C. GUELPH In the published results of examine. tions for final year at the 0:A.C. Guleoh, appears the name of David A. A. Stager, of Smithville, in the first class honor list. David is a grand nephew of Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gid - Icy, of Blyth. RECEIVED DEGREE Mr. Brock \redden, of Niagara Falls, will receive his Bachelor of Educa- tion Decree from Toronto University at this Convocation. Mr. John McDougall, of Blyth, grad- uated with a Bachelor of Science De• eree from Queen's University, at Kingston. =Egg . TOLL -At Mount Hamilton Hospital on Tuesday, May 19, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, (nee Marguerite Ball), of Springs)dc Driers, Ryck• man's Corner, the gift of a son. JONES --In Clinton Public Hospital, on 1Vednesdiay, May 20, 1959, to Mr, and Mrs. Larry Jones (nee Rhea Hall) of Clinton, the gift of a son. RETURNED HOME FROM IIOSPITAIL Mr, John Ilallahan returned home on Saturday, Abay 9, after being a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, London, and Clinton Public Hospital, since Decem, her 30, having had an operation on his John, and family. scripture lesson was read by Airs. John 1i►1>• Mrs. Wesley Burns, of near Kincar- Darr, followed by prayer by Mrs. Kirk - d ine, spent last week with her son, Robert, and fancily, Mrs. Mabel Scott visited recently with her aunt, Airs, Thomas Lawson, of Stratford, who is 94 years young and is still quite active, Mrs. Scott also spent the week -end with her daughter, rs. Alister Broadfoot, Tuckersmlth. "neral frcun the village attended "tiecysaty services in Auburn BLYTIi4,� CIIU1iCU Ub GOD McConnell Sheet, Blyth. Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School. 8.00 p.m, ---Church Service. CLUI�{�� The second meetin ALF Belgrave Beef Calf Club tine, Huron 411 Swine Club was hh,.e,. connell. A reading composed by Padre Young,' was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, on Northern Missions, in the absence of Mrs. Gor- don Taylor. The hymn "God secs the little sparrow fall" was sung. The to- pic, "Children of the Bible" was given by Mrs, George Schneider. She told the story of G Bible children and made it a very interesting study. It includ- ed the story of Jesus, Moses, Joseph, David, Samuel and John, when they were children. The hymn "From ev- ery stoney wind that blown" was sung Find Mrs. Kirkconnell thanked everyone Belgrave Community Centre on euo had taken part in the program. day, May 15. The guest speaker at neetirg was John McCrea, now esso• dated with the Seafortlr District Co' op. He gave the members a very in- teresting and informative address on feeds and diseases in cattle and swine. The meeting was then closed. 4. 'resident, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, of the business period. The the Treasurer's report Ed. Davies. Busi- he church woo answered le. A by na succesSfU cions lunch \\ assisted by her Diane, and Airs. John BUS TRIP TO PERTiI AND OXFORD COUNTIES ON MAY 29th The Huron County Holstein Breeders' Association have made arrangements for the 1959 bus tour. They have made arrangements for a 33 passenger bus and if the demand is greater arrange- ments will be made for another bus. So must know by the deadline, Satur. day, May 23rd, how many will be go. ing, The bus will leave Belgrave Coop at eight o'clock on Friday, May 29th, and should be back to Belgrave by six or six thirty daylight saving time. CONGRATULATIONS Hearty Congratulations to Mr. Mal- colm Somers, of 725 Goulding St., Winnipeg, who will celebrate his 881h birthday on Monday, May 25th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George H,amni Jr., who celebrated • 1st wedding anniversary on Snit - 17th, [iNWfl41PST wow, rapnAy Co...+a.kot. "Dear Arnie Hirst: My family moved to this town just a year ago, and I was lucky enough to get a job as secretary in the 1a:;fest department store here. Eve rything went fine until I fell In love with the son of the ow cur, We are planning to get 'ed, and my family and his m:l;ier know it. But he has ncvc r told his father, nor given m: a ring. "We hardly ever go to places thr:t his friends do; he says he do::.,n't want us seen around torn together. In the office, he hardly speaks to me. Is he ashamed of me? My family are wonderful people; we belong to the 'largest church here, my fa- ther has an im;t;ortant civic posi- tion and my mother belongs to the two nicest clubs. "I try not to feel hurt, but it is getting under my skin. What do you say? UNHAPPY FIANCEE" • If the lad's mother ha ac- * cepted the fact of the engage- * ment, there seems no imme- * diate cause for alarm, That he • doesn't stop and chat during * office hours is not important, -. • but his not dating you publicly' • and avoiding places where -his • own friends go, is something • else again. .Why doesn't he • want them to meet you? There • seems'. nothing' to be ashamed * of; your letter was too long to • print, but your love seems * deep and fine. He should be * eager to show all his friends • what a lucky chap he is, Look! Jiffy -Cut PRINTED PATTERN 47.84 SIZES 12-20 44.444 JIFFY -CUT blouses. Pin pat- tern to fabric — presto! Cut out compute blouse instantly. Top off all your separates smartly. Printed Pattern 4784: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 18 top style 11 yards 35 -inch; mid- dle 11/1 yards; lower Pk yards. Jiffy -cut in one piece. Panted directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps. cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Plea r c print plainly SIZE, N A N E, ADDRESS, STYLE NUI1'1;ER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Bo:c 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Teronto, Ont. ISSUE 21 — 1959 • As a matter of course, his * father should be told and that' • the lad apparently fears to do. * Perhaps he thinks his father • has other plans for him, or • realizes he isn't earning • enough to marry now, or may- be he is afraid of his parent and puts things oft \ until a more auspicious time, But he must know that the longer he waits the more resentment his father might feel. It is difficult to understand why his mother permits Oda silence to con- tinue; hasn't she welcomed you properly? The young man is not being fair to you, and you should tell him so, Whatever his rea- son, it is not good enough; you can't be a fiancee in private and treated as a stranger pub- licly. If his father suggests that the announcement be post- poned for a while, you will wait; but it is only fairto be acknowledged and received by the head of the family. This is your right, Your fian- ces needs,'I suspect, only a IR- * tle prodding to behave like a man. • 0 * FA1TI1 HEALED IHM "Dear Anne Hirst: The letter you printed about the husband who drank, too much and led his family through anxious years of poverty, •has impressed me tremendously. I had that ,prob- lem, but I let mine go toot far befort I asked help from the Only One who could — and did — give me strength to conquer it. "Every city has its skid row of men and women because they did not follow the Bible's teach- ings. God is faithful and just, but ' He wants us to'. be led by Him bvery day, not` just on Sun- days.,.. "I pray that this man does not let his drinking get the best of him, as I did. I lost my wife and my two children for nearly a year before I found the way to be a man again. I can never be thankful enough that I was led back to God, IC. L." • Behind your letter lie I months of heartbreaking temp. ••tation that required all the • courage your new-found faith * provided. • Your experience will inspire * others, I hope, to strive more * earnestly for the help their • • church stands ready to give, • There they can find. the faith • that will sustain them (as it • sustained you) in their strug- * gle for the good life. • WVheu any problem faces you, Anne Hirst stands by to offer her wisdom and experience in solv- ing It, Write her frankly at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Tor- onto, Ont. and be sure your con- fidence will not be betrayed. Bad Check Artists Of all U.S, criminals, the pro- fessional bad -check artist is probably the most dapper. Be- tween 25 and 40 years of age, he is apt to sport a lodge emblem or a respectable club's badge in . the lapel of his conservative suit, He is also likely to be highly in- telligent. When 50 convicted check forgers were given IQ tests, 42 per cent scored higher than 110, which is the IQ of only 25 per cent of the general popula- tion. But he is also likely to be a man driven by a "deep-seated feeling of insecurity." This portrait of the bogus - check passer was painted by Dr. John MacDonald at the Amer'. can Psychiatric Association meet- ing in Philadelphia. After a study of 300 check offenders in mental institutions and penitentiaries, the University of Colorado psy- chiatrist found that most of them wrote bad checks either "to pur- chase friends and demonstrate affluence" or to relieve repressed feelings of hostility. SIGHT UNSEEN — Hood movement restricted because of o neck injury, Roland Volker, is still able to read a book at Vete- rans Hospital in Minneapolis. Special prismutic lenses in his glasses bring pages into view. CAGNEY'S BOAT NOW KIDS' PLAYGROUND - Youngsters dive into the water from the "Swift", an lath century -design boat once owned by Jimmy Cagney: Jimmy's one voyage 'aboard her can be summed up In "Sail, Pole, Rall." Shortly afterward, he sold her, HliONICL �GetISRFaR4 Hullo, everybody, are you still yawning after being robbed of that hour's sleep with the clocks changed to Daylight saving time? No good protesting now — the time to do it was six months ago. But no one thinks of it then, and so we go on year after year, some people liking the change, some dislike it, others just tolerate it. Oh, well,,. Well, it doesn't seem possible but we certainly, ;need. rain, Just imagine that, after all the snow, ice and near Roods we experI enced just a few short weeks ago. One night recently we had a thundershower but it didn't real- ly amount to anything—not even . enough, rain to lay the dust. Seems as if we are never satis- fied with our weather, doesn't it? And yet I think even the weatherman will admit we have reason for complaint. However,. there isn't much we can do about it except be prepared. "Prepared .'--for ' what?" you ask. Well, J mean be prepared on a nice day to drop everything and get on with whatever job has been wait- ing for a' warm, sunny day =- whether' whether' it's washing blankets, putting. in garden or cleaning windows. :,Fit the day to the deed and you. halve the work. Jobs in- the house can wait — many of them can be done just as well in wet weather as in dry. That's what I'm telling you , . . now just watch me getting caught doing. the wrong thing on the wrong day. To err is human , , and. I'm human. Partner has been busy digging the vegetable garden and when he comes into the house I hear various grunts and groans. Mus- cles that have been practically inactive all winter are protesting vigorously. Sometimes I tell him to quit. "What's 'the use of quit- ting?" is his answer. "I've got to get myself into working shape sometime." At that I give up ar- guing. As for me I am still trying to catch up on a hack -log of cor- respondence letters from fam- ily, friends and "fans." I am still answering inquiries about a hear- ing aid. Meantime nieces on both sides of our family seem to be producing babies wholesale — and all of them boys. Over in England nephew Desmond was the last surviving male member of our branch of the Fitz -Gerald clan. He was married and had two little girls — the younger five years old. And then last week I got word his wife had pre- sented him with a son — Roger Edward. I was thrilled , , . a son to carry on the Fitz -Gerald name! And of course he had to be an Edward, although I imagine he will be called Roger, His great - great -grandfather was Edward and strange to say for some time he lived in the same house, at Woodbridge, in. En„ land, at the same time as Edwnrcl Fitz -Ger- ald, poet and translator of Omar Chayam, We ,know this because in some of his memoirs the poet •ays "My namesake is still in the room above me but so far has not yet tried to borrow any more money from me!" 11111 just got over that sur- prise — and it was a surprise — .when we got an announcement card from niece Babs (Partner's side of the family) to say she also had a son — a brother for ?wo previous girls. So again there was cause for rejoicing, And there was another heir born to the Clarke family just recently to tc nephew and his wife in Aus- tralia. I'm telling you, we shall mv. h. surfeited with boy ba - hi That's what 1 thought yester- dt'• when the wholetribe was here - and never a girl among them. Dave, Eddie and Jerry prcudly brought in a hunch of mayflowers for grandma, Then they played around for awhile. They had just nicely gone when Ross and Cedric came along — accompanied by their parents, I might add. During the week when our own youngsters are not around ' a little two-year-old girl from next door comes along and keeps us from :being too quiet. There's never a dull 'mo- ment, around here. Sometimes .it keeps .us busy to get in an oc- casional much needed snooze. The other day I: was dead to the world when there came a thun- derous rapping at the front A little boy on the street couldn't find his mother and wanted to.. know if she were here! I wonder , , , do you ever look at your grand -children or the children in your neighbourhood and ponder what kind of a world they will. be called on. to face? Think of that history -making event that has 'just taken place —the opening ,of the great St. Lawrence Seaway. Today's chil- dren will grow up and take it all for granted. And in ten years time people will zip along Bloor and University Avenue in no time at all. It will be taken very much.for granted too and no one will remember the hullabaloo that took . place over increased taxes, A lot more farm land will have disappeared and probably no one will know where To- ronto ends and Hamilton begins, We don't need a crystal ball to show us the future—only a lit- tle common-sense and imagina- tion to make us realise the kind of world all these new babies will grow up in. But even imagi- nation cannot forsee whether it will be a peaceful or a happier world. However- I have a hunch that a lot of our present troubles will eventually , be straightened out, I still hang on to that faith that I mentioned last week. New King Of The Movie Box Office Glenn Ford, after twenty years as an in -and -outer among Holly- wood's stars, has suddenly be- come the biggest box-office draw in the country at ,the age of 43. Visited on the set of his 56th picture recently (a comedy, "It Started With a Kiss"), Ford was asked: "How come No. 1?" He quickly threw a monologue on the conversational fire. "I haven't the' faintest idea," the still boyish -looking actor de- clared. "Things just began• to happen to me when I came to M -G -M in 1954. Before that I'd been at Colutnbia with Rita Hay- worth and Bill Holden. We .all started out together. Patience was what I learned at Columbia. But when I did 'Blatikboard Jungle' for Richard Brooks at M -G -M, I was finally allowed to use a lot of theories I'd had stew- ing in the back of my head for years. "Like myself, Dick Brooks be- lieves in the luxury of Inver - SAIL TRAVEL AGENCY 'No air, you don't need a full, beard for Cuba or Spain, but it might help," fection—using the little things that happen spontaneously when the camera is turning. A door sticking, for example, or when a "match doesn't light on the flrst stroke, Or, most of all, two, peo- ple talking at the same time, A director with courage will say, 'Print it, That's the truth.' It's this absence of the -old artiflcl- ality that has matured both movies •and movie audiences, "You can't fool audiences any more, Before, an ideal movie star was one who had the flawless face of a model in a collar ad.Ver- tisement. Fortunately' the.,prem- 'um now is no longer on 'beauty but on truth. I'm, onb' of many acl'ors in the business now who don't have to go to the 'correc- tive' make-up department early each morning, I wear no make- up; In that way 'the lines and flaws in my face 'show on the screen. This is truth, and people want. to see characters on the screen who are real. "The medium has changed, and possibly that's why my career changed•'.too, : Hollywood is more and more a director's and writer's medium. The plcture with the big -name star Is no longer an as- surance of success. It's now a team 'effort, and as, an actor I've . been • fortunate to, find my place, to fit better into the medium. My approach to making movies is simple as falling ` oft a dolly. I read a script and if I can believe in ' the character and the story line, I do it, If I can't, I don't." Another big reason for Ford's current box-office dominance is that he has appeared recently in. several good comedies, and there is no doubt that movie audiences hunger for fun these days, Glenn Ford comedies do ' particularly well. Why? Unlike the profes- sional gagman movies, Ford in- terpolates credible subjectivity , in all he does, As he explained it: "I don't play it as comedy but as serious drama. Once an actor thinks he's funny, he's lost the audience. If you examine care- fully each of the comedies I've been in—'Teahouse of the August Moon; 'Don't Go Near the Water,' 'Imitation General'—you'll `find that though the movies are billed as comedies, the leading charac- ter is always confronted with a very serious situation, My new picture has the same sort of tech- nique. Maybe that's my secret." —From NEWSWEEK. • A woman getting oft a bus was seen deliberately to place a pack- age on the seat. A fellow passes'. ger, alighting at the same time, asked her why. "I do it every day," was the reply, "It's my husband's lunch, He works in the bus Lost Prop- erty Oflice." How Can 1? Ry Anne Ashley Q, .V,'hat would be a good closing to a business leiter when one wishes to be as In- formal as possthle? A, "Sincerely ycurs" is the aa- cepted form, , Q. When two men and two women attend a theatre toge- ther, in what order should they enter the row In which their seats are situated? A, It If now customary and acceptable for the two women to be seated next to each other. So, one of the men enters the row first, followed by the two women, and then the second man. Q. Just when it is proper for guests to smoke at the dinner table? A. Only when the hostess has ,made provisions for smoking— ,matches, ashtrays, placed on the table. Otherwise, it Is ,bad man- ners to' begin smoking, Q. Should the dessert spoon or fork be placed on the table at the beginning of the meal? A. No; 'these- utensils are brought In with the dessert course, Sugar -Sweet !I7 in.. inne 21 Daughter looks s -o -o pretty In this whirl -skirted pinafore, with colorful . embroidery to trim the scoop neck, Button front — she can dress all by herself! Pattern 866: children's sizes 4, 6, 8 included. Pattern, em- broidery transfer, directions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs 46 order; em- broidery, croget,.tiitting, weav- ing, quilting,: Vis; -In the • book, a special surp'ristab, make a lit r tie girl happy; _• cut-out doll, clothes to color; - find 25 cents for this book. ' HUNDREDS OF HOOPS - A photographer retreats as the 65th unnual Wellesley ,College hoop roll gets under' way on the campus. The race was won by Amalyd Kearse, who will b., according to local belief the first of her class to wed. The Truth About A Famous Fight Perhaps you are one of the millions who still have the idea that Tommy Farr = "Totiypandy Tommy" -- almost beat Cham. pion Joe Louis for the heavy. weight championship, In a recent issue of NEWSWEEK one of our greatest -- and most amusing -- aportswriters, r John Lardner, gives the lowili 4'n yon how this strictly erroneous :legend came into being. Take`` jt away, Mr, Lardner, It's interesting, but also dis- turbing, to note how quickly and smoothly legend can replace his- tory, There's a legend afoot today that Tommy Farr, from Tony- pandy, Wales, gave Joe Louis a bad time. in the prize ring one night in 1937, and was robbed of the decision in their heavyweight title fight, The other day, when Tommy was visiting here in the States, your correspondent was struck by the fact that practi- cally everyone who was born since—hit's say—the Hoover Ad- ministration has come to accept this proposition as gospel, Mr, Farr did nothing to knock it down. To be frank with you, I hadn't expected that he would, "I won't say that I heat Looey," Tom observed thoughtfully, when the point came, up, "but it • can't be said that Looey beat me." Oh, yes, it can. The fight is clear in my memory. I put in with the officials, who gave Louis anywhere from 'eight to thirteen of the fifteen rounds. Joe had a tender right hand that night; so he used his left almost exclusive- ly, and turned Farr's face into what looked like $1.50 worth of hamburger, When the fight was over, Tommy did not claim vic- tory, That thought came to him later, through one of those cur- ious sidelights • of • history that produce legends. Few eYewitnesses believed Farr had won. .One of these was •Clem McCarthy, who called the .bout by radio, on a national network. Clement was a peerless caller of horse ,'races. Fight -calling was new to him. He liked the way that Farr charged into Louis's left hand face -first. He was sat- isfied that these tactics had won the fight for Farr—and so was his audience of 20 million souls, 'rhe call was Clem's last one for a while. Next day, when Uncle Mike Jacobs, the promo- ter, learned that there had been two fights, McCarthy's and the real orale, he swallowed his syn- thetic teeth, turned the color of n dahlia, and stripped Clem of his epaulets. This action came too late• to stem the tide of myth. Twenty million radio fans hand- ed the wrong story down to their children, so that today the Louis - Farr fight is firmly fixed in the list of famous fight legends, along With: 1—The legend that Jim Jeffries was drugged in his fight with Jack Johnson, (Don't worry, friends, I wit.) not claim that I was there.) 2—The legend that Carpentier almost knocked out Dempsey with a right hand in the second Weund,.(The motion pictures show that Dempsey took a half a step babkward, ) 8 --The legend that Billy Conn Il have beaten Louis in their fat fight if he hadn't with Hi- rnian recklessness, suddenly !ed to knock Louis out, (I don't ink Conn was ahead, but the oalient'point is this: He had used pp his Speed and gone' flatfooted, ;Ind had no choice but to punch and be punched.) , Tom Farr now believes in the Louis -Farr legend, and, for my VIKING PRINCE — Denmark's Prince Christian, 15, wears his viking costume, shield and all, at a Copenhagen rehearsal. The Prince will wear the outfit when he takes part in a viking festival this summer in Rams- gate, England, money, he's entitled to. In his heyday, the squat Welshman fought 65 rounds in New York with America's five best heavy- weights, eavyweights, and was never off his feet. If a maker of history can't tell it his way, what becomes of Field Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery? Or, for that matter, Mr. Eisenhower, Churchill, and U.S. Grant? Tommy has been in our midst as a journalist, covering the un- pleasantness between Floyd Pat- terson and Brian London, He's a rarity among ex -athlete journa- lists, in that he uses his own words in print, They are 'a much higher class of words than the ones he used in the ring to Jim Braddock, Max' Baer, Lou Nova, and Red Burman when he was trying, without great success, to push their teeth down their throats., Farr was the most up- right British fighter who ever came among us, Going from loss to loss, he earned some $200,000 here. To be exact historically, per- haps I should say that Joe Gould, his American manager, earned some of it for him, Mr, Gould adopted Farr after his loss to Braddock, It was while discuss- ing his own genius in obtaining rich matches for a losing fighter that Gould, in burst of pride, said: "I take off my hat to no manager." "What of it?" said the late Dumb Dan Morgan, "You don't even take it off when you eat." "Yes," said the playwright, "the critic of the local paper ab- solutely tore . my' new play to bits," "Oh, I shouldn't worry about him," said his friend. "He only repeats what everybody else says," WOT 'IT ME? - Rubbery legged Brian London, of England, Is aided to his feet by handlers after he was knocked out in the 11th round of his fight with Floyd Patterson, . • CLASSIFIED, AGENTS WANTED BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE EXTRA Cash In Your Spare Time, Just show your friends our All Occasion Greeting Cards (including Religious) Stationery Gifts, Write for samples, Colonial Card Ltd., 488 B, Queen East, Toronto 2. L WEVERMAN Real Estate requires farm agents in your locality; 380 13 Bloor W„ -Toronto, WA. 2.2442, GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found In stores, No competition. Pro-, fits up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate cont'. deutial wholesale price sheet. Murray' sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. Amazing Canadian Discovery SPROUL'S "SEPTI -K -LEEN” NOW you can enjoy YEAR ROUND TROUBLE FREE AND ODORLESS OPERATION of Septic Tanks • Out• door a n d Chemical Toilets • Cess Pools • ele, by using Sprout's "SEPTI. K -LEEN", Now available In Canada for domestic as well as commercial and Industrial use. An amazing NON. POISONOUS Conditioning Compound perfected by the well known Canadian Research Chemist, Leland D. Sproul, instantaneous action, HARMLESS. to either Children or Adults or Pets, Won't damage or destroy plumping fixtures - metals — wood cement, etc, Limited Introductory offer of two' pounds per tunny or business for only •$2.00 postpaid (regular price $2,95 per pound) enables You to put It to test In the most trying and difficult dis• posal unit problem you have, then judge Its effectiveness for yourself. You can he free of operating doubt and foul annoying odors before and during the hot 'weather and enjoy healthful cleanliness the Year Round. Send for trig' order tnrlav vnn'n be ever so glad you did. Full or parttime Sales Representatives wanted In every community - Male or Female Ago no barrier, Commission earntnes on deaiet basis, Tremendous field to cover Write today for details, Henry,C, Noseworthy :— General Mgr., ' Cross Nation Distributors, Limited, 2674 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. Hil.3.5747 — Evenings HU•5.1964. Send 2•lbs, "Septt•K•leen" postpaid today. Name Address .. 0 Money Order 0 Cash for $3.00 BABY CHICKS TAKE advantage of special prices on Bray dayold heavy breed cockerels. Prompt shipment dayold; and some started dual purpose pullets and cock. erels. Some Ames pullets, also Leg horns, Order June -July broilers now. See ,local agent, or write Bray Hatch. ' ery, 120 John North, Hamilton, .Ont. BOOKS ,BOOKS for the young and old. Books of modern times and trends, Catalogue 80, Write: Book Mart, P.O. Box 309, Eminence, Missouri, SELF.MASTERY and YOGA books. In. teresting free catalogue Write today "Books". 6591 Marlborough. Burn. •aby, B.C. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR Sale Machine Shop, Woodwork. ing Shop, living apartment, in the pret- tiest town in Ontario, Ileasonable. No triflers please, Box No. 188, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. ESSEX COUNTY LOCATION HOTEL, Includes building, all fixtures, equipment, plus 6 • furnished cottages, 2 bedroom house with all convenien- ces, also 50 acres of good productive land, beverage rooms have 169 seating capacity, presently doing 8000 'gallons, which can be increased, a real family business, full price $40,500.00, would consider property In trade, We also have other business opportunities. JOHN KUBIS, Realtor Kingsville, Ont, — RE. 3.4022 How Can 1? Ily Anne Ashley Q. }low can I frost the glass of a window? A. Dissolve 6 ounces of Epsom salts in about 20 ounces of warm water. To this add 2 ounces of white dextrin, which will act as an adhesive when the mixture is applied to the glass. The salts will crystallize into a covering similar to hoar frost, Q. How can I determine whe- ther yeast is old? A. If. there are dark spots on the yeast cake, it is better not to use it as some of the yeast plants are dead. A good cake' of yeast is moist, uniformly creamy in color, and can be easily brok- en into crumbs, Q. How can I soften the skin? A, A good treatment for soft- ening and whitening the face, neck, arms, and hands is to mix a little raw cornmeal with sour milk, and apply. Q. how can l keep chamois soft? A. After having used the chamois, wash it carefully in warm soapy water; then press carefully on a flat surface to dry. Do not hang it in the air or plebe on the radiator, as this will only make the skin hard and dry. Q. Ilow can 1 keep eggs from bursting while boiling?' A They will nol, burst if one end of each egg is' pricked with a needle before placing. in the water. This makes an outlet for air and prevents the shell . from cracking. Q. Iiow can I remove old wall paper? A. Put a heaping tablespoon- ful of saltpeter into each gallon of hot water, and apply liberally with a brush, -Keep the water hot and after a few applications, the paper can be pulled' from the wall very easily. Q. How should molasses be measured?, A, Grease the cup lightly be- fore measuring molasses, or dip it full of (lour ancl then empty it. Either method will enable every drop of molasses to conic out of the cup without sticking. GARAGE WONDERFUL opportunity In a grow- ing Industrial town, 40 miles from Toronto and a possible franchise with one of the big three car manufactur- ers. Corner lot 195' x 132', on a main highway through town, Garage• build- ing95' x 90', plus an addition 20' x 30', consisting of showroom, workshop, office, stockroom, 2 hoists and pit. Heated with hot water by oil. Estab- lished 14 years. Aggressive car dealers or garage operators should investigate this business, Wm, J. McLeod, Real Estate Broker, Acton, Ont, Phone 203. • FEMALE HELP WANTED CHIEF DIETITIAN REQUIRED A SPLENDID opportunity for a diet!. tion with organizing ability required by the Beck Memorial Sanatorium to start Immediately, Five•day, fortyhour week, generous sick leave, vacation, pension plans in effect. Cottage restd. ence (unfurnished) or furnished suite available at nominal cost. Salary com• mensurate with experience and quall- crdlons. Apply, giving age, training, experience and refernces to the Bus. ness Manager, Beck Memorial Senator'. um, London, Ontario. All replies treat- ed confidentially. TECHNICIAN FEMALE for general laboratory in a 100•bed hospltel near Toronto. Resid- ence accommodation and meals avail. able, Apply to ' ADMINISTRATOR Peel Memorial Hosnital BRAMPTON, ONTARIO FOR SALE METAL ROOFING 28 GAUGE galvanized ribbed roofing less than $8.75 per square, freight extra. Send measurements for freight paid estimate. Also special prices on aluminum roofing, NATIONAL METAL ROOFING 1104 Plessls, Montreal 24—DEP. W PROPANE GAS and ELECTRIC refrlg• erators $85.00 and up. Stoves from 539,00, S.T.O,P. Limited 141 Ossington. Toronto SAFETY SHOES STEEL toecaps. Boots or oxfords. Men's slats 5 to 13, S7.99 Postpaid, MEGGINSON'S SHOES, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. FUR FARM ANIMALS WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? ALL the signs point to a bright and brilliant market for this luxury fur. But success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foun• dation stork, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of this to yop as a rancher, using our exclusive breeders plan. Prices and in. formation on request. Canadian Nutria Ltd. Offices: 57 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario: Ranch location. Rich. mond Hill, Ontario, GARDEN MACHINERY PLANET Jr. Garden tractors, tillers, seeders, wheel hoes, John C. Graham Co., Distributors, Leamington, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les. sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33. Cnnadlan Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE "DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORNS" PRESENT offering — cows, bred heir. ers, bulls, and bull calves, of all ages. Reds and roans, Write or visit the farm. Ernest A, Peart, Caledonia, On• tarso. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE SALE Ladies' Blouses 2 for 51.50, At- tractive House dresses $1.25, two for $2,25, Teenage boys' drawers, wool, long, 51,50, Harold Richards, Clarkes Beach, Nfld, MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze. ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorles ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO • NURSES WANTED GRADUATE Nurses and Certlfled Nursing Assistants required for mod- ern 40 -bed hospital. Graduate Nurses commence at $265 and Certified Nurse. Ing Assistants at 5165. Shift allowance payable- lo both grades. For further details, apply to: SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES New Liskeard t6 District Hospital New Liskeard, Ontario GENERAL` DUTY NURSES FOR 100.bed hospital, up-to-date fad titles In a beautiful location on the the shore of Lake Erie. Residence avail. able. Salary $260.00 month with recog• nitron for P.G, courses. 44 -hour week at present. • APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING Port Colborne General Hospital PORT COLBORNE, ONT. ADVERTISING NURSES WANTED 1 .1 ENJOY the atmosphere of a friendly 040•bed Down•Town hospital, THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL 399 Bathurst Street Toronto has vacancies for GENERAL STAFF NURSES $255,00 per month at present with en. nual increments to 5285,00, 40 -hour 5•day work week WRITE giving full details to: Director of Nursing Service, NURSERY STOCK DISEASE free Latham and Viking plants, 540.00 per thousand. Bertrand's Berryland, R.R. No. 1 Port Perry. On• taro, "SCOTCH Pine Xmas Tree Seedlings. Famous French blue strain. Order now Spring delivery. Lake Slmcoo Planta. lions, Box 1, 138 Letitia St. Barrie Ont. Phone PA. 8.2675." OF INTEREST TO ALL BUY at Discount Prices! Make huge savings on Appliances, Silverware, Housewares, Tools, Toys, etc, Send for Free, four color Catalogue, E. M. Rogers Enterprises, P.O. Box 391, Bell, California, U.S.A. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call 'MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 94 King St„ W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL 520.00 REWARD TWENTY Dollars reward for Informs• tion leading to the purchase of a Model A Ford Touring or Roadster Car. Send information to Gary Campbell, 11.11, No, 2 Burford, Ontario, or phone collect to H. 9.2601 Burford. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, . guaranteed. Mailed in plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet a n d catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors. Box 24 -TF, Regina, Sask, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVE! SAVEI Films developed and 12 magna prints 1n album 60e 2 magna prints in album 400 Reprints 5e each KODACOLOR Developing roll 51.00 (not including prints). Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex• posures mounted in slides 51.25. Color prints from slides 350 each. Money refunded In full for unprinted ttega- lives, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT, POULTRY BARRED ROCKS still hard to beat for eggs and meat. Thirtyeight yearn per sonal selection behind our closed flock, Accredited flock, Registered Hatchery. Tom Kenny, Shanty Bay, Ontario, STAMPS AND COINS ATTENTION Stamp Collectors! 107 W. ferent from Asia, Europe, Africa etc. only 100 with approvals. Ludwig .1. Bergh, 2902 North 28th, Tacoma 7. Washington, STAMP collectors — send for free Price list. Postpaid both ways. Montt. ton Stamp 608 Sagra Rd. Bain. more 12, Md., Co.,(1.S.A. UP to 5200,00 paid for 1921 Canadian 50. 20 -page "Premium Buying Guide" showing prices paid for coins 250. New brochure "How to invest in Canadian Coins 250. For both send only 35e to: Merles, Box 833.1VP, Calgary. WILL buy Canadian coins in good con. (Mien, Gold coins and "Shin Plasters". Double face value Queen Victoria coins. Half dollars pay $1,00, quarters 50e, dimes and nickels 250, large cents 50 each, 1947 and 1948 half dollars 51.00, silver dollars 1937, 1938, 1947, 1948 — 53.00. Mall or deliver to Harry Kalbfleisch, 92 Downie Street, Strat• ford, Ont. Payment by return mall. SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CHILDREN'S CAMP for boys and girls 6.17. All land and Water sports under college•trained leadership. Registered Nurse. Hone cooked meals Six ponies and horses to ride at no extra cost. Screened insulated cabins. Aqua plan. Ing and Water skiing. 29th year for Canada's outstanding Camp. Highly recommended, Reasonable. Dr. and Mrs. Martin, Directors. Write for free fol. der: "1Vildwood" Vaudreuil. Quebec. SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE BUY, Sell, successfully, Port Carling. Muskoka area, specializing In summer properties. Cail 51 E 1) Miner Real. tor. • BANCROFT SUMMER resort property and year round hone. Slay Lake Lodge, 4 utiles from Bancroft on iilghway 62, 55 acres and 5,000 ft, shoreline. Lodge containing lounge and dining room to scat 32, fully equipped kitchen With master chef stoves .and grill, refrig• erators, deep freeze,' etc„ and owner's living quarters. All fully Insulated for year round dwelling.. 10 bungalows with stone fireplaces, Y'efrlgerators, 2 piece fhts1t •tiT-.beds and fully equlpped )'ot: •w,�?•ug. Recreation building w::. t..age baths and hot showers,•- ••- ..pis A bungalow camp are e c I eg; Jrice 565,000. Sands and Bat, •• h. timlted )lox 176 Peterborough, • R dorstde 2.341 or 2- 4591. Salesman Gel rge Shepherd, SUMMRR RSIORT! BAY•VUE LODGE, Lake Muskoka, 9e good swimming home cooking elmDunn'a Donee swimming, $30.Od weekl . Box 78 Bala, GOLDEN Beach cottages on La Nipissing, near North Bay, safe bat • big, sandy beach, U.K cottages with 3 or 4 bedrooms, For folder write Ste Richardson Camps, SS No. 1, s No, 1, North Bay, Ontario, HOUSEKEEPING Cottages to rent a5 Hinterland Beach, on Kamanlske Lake, Barrys Rayy, one, two and thre bedrooms, beautiful sand beach, cryr• tal clear water, good fishing, attractive cottages, For pictures and informatio seo Carl Pitts, Omemee, Phone 108, PORTAGE lodge and housekeeping cabins. Swimming, fishing tennis boats; rates with meals $3d and 535 weekly. Write for folders, Penlake P.O., Ont. PORT SYDNEY MUSKOKA, ONTARIO On Beautiful Mary Lnke SAFE sandy beach, boating, water skiing, recreation director. Delightful woodland walks. For a perfect holi- day in every way, visit Mary Lake, For further information write Port Sydney Tourist Promotion Association, TEACHERS WANTED P011'1' Lumbton Separate School re- quires teacher to teach Grades 1.4. Ap• ply, stating qualifications, last inspec- tor, salary expected. Duties to com- mence, Sept., 1959. Apply Dan McEvoy. Secretary, Port Lumbton, Ont. PROTESTANT teacher for new school on No. 7 highway, 6 miles from Sarnia. Grades 1 to 5. Apply stating qualifica- tions and salary expected to the Secre- tary, Mrs. Irvin Harrison, R.R. 1, Sarnia. PUSLINCH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA WELLINGTON COUNTY REQUIRES teachers. Generous salary schedule, 5200 annual increment. Apply stating qualifications, experience, de- nomination and name of last Inspector, to, 1Vllllant McCormick, 11.11, 2 Pus llnch, Taylor 4.1099, Guelph. PROTESTANT teacher for S.S. No. 4, Yarmouth, Elgin County. Small school, all grades. SALARY, 52,000•$3,100, depending on qualifications. APPLY, stating qualifications, experi- ence, and name of last Inspector, to Mrs. John W, Millman, R.R. 1, Sparta, Ont, Duties to begin September, 1959, S.S. No. 4, Albion, Sandhill, County of Peel, requires fully qualified teacher. Grades to be taught, 1 to 8, APPLY H. Wright, Sec.-Treas. R.R. 2, Mono Road, Ont, TEACHERS WANTED BY ORO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA SALARY schedule, minimum for q tall - fled teacher $3,000 with annual lure- ment of $200 to maximum of 54,000. Fifty dollars per year for four years will be allowed for experience. WHEN applying state experience, age, religion and name of former inspector. John G. Currie, Oro Station, Ont. TECUMSETH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA Is in need of 6 teachers tor rural 1 - room schools commencing in September. Schools are In Simcoe County around Beeton 40 50 miles north of Toronto. Salary Schedule Minimum for Short Term Cert. $2600 Minimum for 1st or 2nd Class Certificate 3000 Annual Increment . .....•• ......••••• 200 Allowance for Experience p (up to 3 years) yearly 204200 Maximum • .. . Please state qualifications, experience. religion and name of last inspector, J. F Houghton—Newton Robinson, Ont. VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SAL! 4,000 PENSACOLA, Florida, suburban acres bought by Toronto citizens. Ask your neighbor about that. Fly down and buy these bargains while they last. Tender terms. Henry W. Sanborn. 1313 N. 12tinave, Pensacola. i ISSUE 21 — 1959 SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS QIiLD.4Y TO-MORROWI To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for o good night's sleep, take Sedicin tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® TABLETS $1.09-54.45 ague sroru odyl If You've TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out" feeling, end may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.so FLOATING ROMANCE? — Sailing past some towering rocks off Italy's famed Capri Island former Iranian Empress Saroyo and Italian Prince Raimondo Orsini (right) relax on a motor. boat with two unidentified companions. Saro/a and the Prince are vacationing there, and rumors that they plan to marry are increasing. PACE 4 THE 13LYTH STANDARD "Now Playing Everywhere" SKIPPY PLAYTOGS Mix 'Em br Match 'Ern Chino Cotton Slim Jims, sizes 2 to 18 years $1,98 Up Chino Cotton Pedal Pushers, 2 to 18 years, $1.98 Up Shorts, Sizes 2 to 18 years $1.69 to $3.98 Blouses to Match All, 2 to 18 $1.89 Up Boy's Pants, Jeans and Shorts, 2 to 12, 98c to $3.98 Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" •�N+$ *+•-•-•+•-H+•-•++e• •••-••++r� rr+�N �H+�� • N+N ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario •-•-• * .444-•-•- , x+4++4++• ••••s -•-++$-N 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: Business—Hu 2-6606 Residence—Iiu 2-3869 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee; f or Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. i WARM WEATHER SPECIALS Women's and Misses New Summer Dresses House Dresses, Sizes 12 to 52 Skirts and Blouses for Summer Gloves, of Sheer Nylon or Double Weave Nylon New Strapless Brassieres Mens Work Shirts $1.98 Up Mens White T Shirts, Special 2 for $1.00 Boys Long Sleeve Cotton Plaid Shirts, special, $1.39 Mens, Casual Sport Oxford (Foam Sole) • Light Weight, Special r." $3.95 Mens Oxfords in Black or Brown (Ripple Sole) Special : ; . $4.50 Mens Work Boots, upper leather processed with (Du Pont Quilon) Chrome Complex to with- stand hard wear 1. Resists Moisture, keeps feet dry. 2. Dries out Soft and Flexible, after wetting. 3. Resists Shrinking, Cracking, from barnyard acids. They hold their shape longer for better fit. Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores STORES iN BI,YTIi & BRUSSELS. News Of Westfield Mr, and. Mrs. Harold Felkar and son, Lauerne, of Gowanstown, visited Sunday with Mrs, Frank Campbell. Miss Gwen McDcwell attended the graduatioa at McMaster University, Hamilton, on Monday. Mr. land Mrs, Alvin Snell had a suc- cessful Westdell , Holstein Dispersal on Thursday, May 19th. High prices were reeizcd. J, R. llunkin;, of Hullett, was the highest bidder, with the price of $970.00 for "Walnutdall Canuck Lock- Invar," A, B. Brubacher & Son of Kit- chener and Gorge Nesbitt, of Blyth, were the auctioneers. The W. A. booth on the 'groumds realized the sum of about $38.00 with hot coffee, pie and sandwiches, Mr. land Mrs. Bud Johnson and son, Bobby, and Miss Barbara Johnson and friend, of Toronto, visited on Sunda/ with Mrs. Fred Cook, Arnold and Al- fred Cook, Mrs, Jim Boak and children, o( Crewe, and Mrs. Bob Boak and daugh- ter, of Lucknow, were Friday visitors with Mrs, Fred Cook. Mr, and Mrs. John Gear and family of Kitchener,. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin and family, of Toronto, with, relatives over the hd!iday week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and Ruth of Walton, visited Mr. and Mrs, Char- ks Smith on Stniday. Mrs. Frank Campbell has as her guests this week, Rev. and Mrs. Shreckengast, of London, who is con- ducting anniverniry and special ser- vices at the Church of God in Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Auburn, Quite a number attended the Sun- day School Anniversary Services in Knox United Church, Auburn, on Sun- day, and were much impressed hearing Rev. Dr. H, H, Savage, of Pontiac, Michigan, Mrs, Keith Snell and children were Frieoy visitors with Mrs, Bert Lyon, Blyth, Mrs, Cecil Campbell, Exeter, spent the Monday holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell, Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell at Kitchener Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston and( children, West \'Vawanosh, were recent' visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jeanetha. Mr. Albert Nethory, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs, Telford Cook, 6th line, called on Mrs, Fred Cook Monday ev- ening, v•ening, The regular meeting of the W,M.S; will be held in the church basement on Wednesday, May 20th, with Mrs, Alvin Snell and her group in charge. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Levi Good is ca patient in Victoria hos- pital, London, having undergone sur- gery. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McBrien and Mr, Oliver McBrien, of Goderich, vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanetta last Thursday, They else attended the auction sale of Mr. Alvin Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited with Mr, and Mrs; Bert Vodden, of Clinton, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bell (the former Anna Mae Redmond)) will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on May 25th, • at Claresholzn, Alberta. Their family, Mrs, Charles Bennett, Mrs. J, Purcell, Mrs, J. Sacka, Mrs', Tom Morkin, Mr, Joe Bell, and 13 grandchildren all reside at Claresholm, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Redmond were London visitors on Tuesday and Friday. Wednesday, May 20th, 1959 i44+++.4MEN'S RE DY MADE SUITS • with 2 pair of pants in Charcoal, Blue, Grey and Brown. Sizes 36 to 44 Cuffed ready-to-wear. $35,00 1 MEN'S BROWN GOOD YEAR WELT WORK BOOTS BY SISMAN Featuring heavy cork outsoles with weather welt- ing, full rubber heal, leather insole. Sizes 6 to 11 ONLY $7.50 CHILD'S 2 STRAP BROWN CREPE SOLE SANDALS Sizes 6 to 12 ONLY $2.98 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR L44-•-•444-.444-.4++++,444.4-.44-.444.44+++44444++++.44 "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" +., Simpson Sears, Blyth, Order Office, can now make Local Adjustments and Refunds. PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. Order Your Counter Cheque Books at The Standard Re -Elect the man who gets things done in Huron -Bruce John Hanna In the riding of Huron -Bruce John Ilanna has worked for the betterment of the people, ' Large sums have been expended in Iluron-Bruce by the Provincial GoV- crnment on roads, bridges, unconditional grants, edu- cation, hospitals, fall fairs, junior farmers and farm organizations, and In many other projects that arc vital to the residents of the community at lame, Let him continue to fight•; for you; "Progress Ontario" Support' the "Common Sense" program of the Frost Admin- istration which has given On- lario its "Dynamic Decade". •rte RE-ELECT • - HANNA, John W. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE I - II 1 ' . - - John Hanna has supported legislation for these ONTARIO FIRSTS - - Unconditional per capita grants to municipalities. * Incorporation of equalization and growth need factors in determining the Province's grants to school boards. * Adoption of he Ontario Scholarship system and a great- ly expanded bursaries program. • Establishment of disabled persons' allowances. * Inauguration of great parks policy to provide :ch`bin of provnclal parks across the province. ^.`.',"-' * Enactment of Junior Farmers Estdblishment Act to pro- vide loans: to young farmers., * The Cobalt Bonk,, * Free pull vnechiation for all children and adults. Jz Probationary Services in our Courts. Payments to municipalities in lieu of taxes on provin- cial business properties. * Unsatisfied Judgment Fund and a host of other projects and services that tills province has pioneered, X. JUNE llth k POLLS OPEN FROM 9.00 A.M. TO 8.00 P.M., D.S.T. Advance Polls at Mildmay, Wingham, Ripley and Brussels •— Thursday, Friday. ' and Saturday, June 4, 5 and 6 ' I-IURON-BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Wednesday, May 20th, 1959 mHE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 5 This award-winning new film is now available to help your community organize its own safety council Tratlic accidents and fatalities in your community can be reduced by the activities of a Safety Council. Many Ontario communities now have local councils. The facts prove they are serving effectively—and saving lives. To show the "why" and "how" of safety council organization, the award-winning film "THD BROKEN DOLE' is now available to any civic -minded individual or organization in your community. Produced by the Attorney General of Ontario and recognized by the National Safety Council as the best film of its kind, it an help you organize your own local safety council. If you wish to obtain the film "THE BROKEN DOLL" for showing in your community, write to • ' HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS ATTORNEY GENERAL Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario EARLY HOMES ARE SOUGHT FOR HISTORICAL EXHIBIT Good examples of some of Canada's pioneer homes and other more recent buildings are being sought by the White Pine Bureau, J., W. McNutt, Chairman, anounced. He said that the Bureau, a division of the Canadian Lunibermen's Association is organizing an "outstand- ing pictorial exhibit of early Canadian homes where White Pine has been an important part of the structure," tind added that the Bureau plans to take the diFplay to every part of Canada for public showings. "Ilistorical societies and other in- terested groups will know of many such homes," Mir. McNutt said, "We hopo Individuals, too, will let us know. the name and address of owners of such homes so that we may approach them with a view to including pictures of their hcmes in the exhibit." Iie explained that the exhibit would consist of interior and exterior photo. gtophs of the finest examples of early Canadian homes in which White Pine has been used to sonic extent. Many pioneer homes were built with White' Pine logs, he said, while many other more recent homes have had White Pine flooring. The White Pine Bureau is located at There's budget wisdom inlgiving electrically. There's a wide choice of sparkling appliances for just what you want to pay, and the shop- ping's easy ! Give the thoughtful, modern way -give electrical gifts. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. • .S�L HYDRO . •is ..�,i`A, �•rly,liY�.I .. ySWT" dot as va...cott to- .littft LOCAL BOYS ATTEND AIR SHOW Three local lnids, Robbie Iawrie, Donald Appleby and Joe Heffron. were among three bus loads of London Free Press carriers who attended an air show held at Mt. Clemens, Michigan, last Saturday. DEATHS Cook, Mary Olive, 70, passed away in Seaforth, born in Hallett Township, moved to Seaforth in 1951, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. William Itoss, Londesboro; brothers, Ernest and Thomas Adams; all of Seaforth. Resting at the G, A. Whitney funcnal home, Seaforth, fun- eral service at 2 p.m., Thursday. Bur- ial to take place in Maitlandbank ce- metery. Timlxr Ilouse, 27 Goulbourn Ave., Ottawa, Ont. DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, MAY 22 Music by Mel Fleet and his Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society, during March and April MORE FARMERS MASSEYFEIGUSON. than in any other similar period This simple fact means that more•and more farmers in this area are finding out for them- selves that a Massey -Ferguson tractor with the one and only Ferguson system is the workingest tractor and the best all around, value on the market today, why not come`idso'we can talk about LLOYD WALDEN Blyth, Ont.. Phone 184 DUCOA/44)/halvai YOU CAN PACK INTO A DAY IN Fun and fresh air ... historical sites ... smart cities��`.`. you'll find them all in Eastern Ontario. Here Frolic)] Canada and Ontario meet and the result is an area where no two miles' are the same. Discover it for yourself this year. Discover how economical it is to explore Ontario by mailing the coupon below. Literature you will receive includes nn up•to•dnte list of accommodation that shows you where to stay, lot the price you want to pny, ':'n�\a07i%::'L�'w\':: J.t>9a4�t:4;`•`. Y•R;•:4::N FREE! ONTARIO TRAVEL 000 Parliament Ridge., Toronto, Ontario. Send lief Route,* Idea? restore Ontulo 4nd road mtp' Name !Oltenia Department of trued & Publicity, Hon. arm t carat, ltflnbt,A ti KNOW_ONTARIO,LBETTEit PAGE 6 WALTON A carload of ladies attended the 57th annual meeting of the East Huron Women's Institute at Bluevale on Thursday, May 14th, The May meeting of the Walton Wo- men's Institute will be held Thursday evening, May 28th, when the Roll Call will be answered with the donation of a tea towel for the new kitchen. liostes- ses for the evening will be Mrs. Jar. Van Vliet Sr., Mrs. 1V, II. Humphries, Mrs. J, Bruce, Mrs, Roy Bennett, Mrs. F d, Miller and Mrs, T. Dundas, Mr. and Mrs, John McGavin, o: Ilami1ton, were week -end visitors of Air, and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr, and Mrs. Janes Lamont ani family, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs, .Ferre Patterson visited with Miss Amy Love, of Toronto, and other relatives, also with friends in Niagara Falls. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs• George Dundas were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and family, of 'Toronto, and Mrs, Charlotte Boyd, of McKillop, Mrs. Margaret Humphries and \Ven- da llumphriei, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutledge and family, of London, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis. dill Mr. Wm, Bennett is visiting with his son and daughter-in-law, Dr, and Mrs: John Bennett, .Newmarket. Mr. and Airs. E. McCreath spent the week -end with relatives in Toronto,. Mr, Ronald Ennis has returned hone after completing his second year at Western University. He left on Alon- clay for Tcronto where he will be em- ployed with 'an Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boyd and Barb- ara spent the week -end with their laughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. I. Walton, Barrie, Barbara will spend he summer months at lIoney Harbour. Mrs, J. II, Storey has returned home after visiting with her daughter and ;on, -in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Cut- hill, Seaforth. NOTICE Our Mill will be closed on Thursday Afternoons begin- ning May 28th, 1959. Our Store will remain op- en for the convenience of our patrons. BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSN. Belgrave - Ontario Phones: Wingham 1091 - Brussels 388W10 HURON COUNTY COUNCIL JUNE SESSION The Iluron County Council will convene in the Court House, Goderich. on Monday, June 8th, 1959, at 10:00 A.M., D.S.T., for the June session. All communications and accounts to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, May 29th, 1959. John G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer, County Of Huron, Goderich, Ont. 1 • Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better 'Bulls Are Used" WE DO GIVE SERVICE ON SUNDAY But you must request this service ,between 6 and 8 P.M. on Saturday evening This allows our staff to service these calls early Sunday morning and still spend mostof the day with their families. For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning do not call for service until Monday morning. This Sunday schedule has been very well received and the results are excellent. Artificial Breeding Means More Profit To You Why not try it as many others have For service' or more information phone--' • Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance calls --- i Clinton, Zenith 9-5650 Between: 7:30 and 9 :30 A.M. week days 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Staurday evenings. BETTER CATTLE FOR (BETTER LIVING «44-4 4+.+-.4+.41.4..4-4-4.4-6..-..+-14.4. 44+.•4-4... 444+444.44-4-4-1.-..t• 44+4,♦ -.1 • 4-4-+-++.-.-44. 4+4+4-4-N 14.44 • 4 0 • FOR THAT LATE FIELD All the grasses and clovers are still available. We specialize in planning emergency summer pastures. Millett - 2 varieties grown on own farm. FOR YOUR LAWN All the grass sees to make any mixture. R. N. ALEXANDER t.oxnFsnaRo Clinton IIU 2-7475 Blyth 26R33 i t2 a 4444.44 44 -4 -44 -4 -*4-44-4-4.44-4-44-4-I A 44-4-4.44444-4-44-444-444-44.4444.4 THE 13LYTH STANDARD, Wednesday, May 20th, 1959 Mr, Wayne McMichael, of Windsor, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McMichael, Miss Corrie Ruiyter and Miss JJan- nie Van Vliet, of Stratford, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jan Van Vliet. Mr, Forrest McKay , has returned home after being rinfined to the Clin- ton hospital for tk. past six weeks, Mrs. V. Riddell, Sheila and Lorraine, of Woodbridge, were holiday visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rusoll Bar- rows. ...N,....,,##..•••.#....,.+.+++.+++++++++r, CONTACT US FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS Expert Repairs To ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, RADIOS and TV We will check your present electrical wiring at absolutely no cost to you. OUR MOTTO: "You call for us -- We'll wire for you" KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON $x,000.00 CASH ICU� 0 LIONS ARENA FRIDAY, MAY 29 4 Aroma Doors Open 7,30 p.m. — Games Start at 9,00 p.m. 15 REGULAR GAMES for $60.00 EACH ,I 1 SPECIAL GAME for $500.00 — SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES — 4 General Admission—$1,00 Extra and Special Cards -25c Each, 5 for $1,00 cr'ALL ELECTRIC CL�7. TIIIS . Doug McNall, Proprietor And Get One Extra Chance Free For Each Adv. I'holle 219 Blyth, Ontario Presented nt Arena Door on One of the 5 DOOR PRIZES - - $25.00 EACH ,opdpdp"~",""~momom,m,,,m4A,"ft, , 4p, 4.4,„ ,,,,, * ~ , ",,,,,,l4W4 INM's"..P.M•WIVONNWOI 414,#~4~41~10~•~•~04.~#~~#,A0 10 Years of Progress FARM Mauori CASH INCOME $652 MILLION 1949: . HEALTH, EDUCATION, WELFARE $329 MILLION 1959. $104 MILLION 1949'• 1959 with Premier FROST These last ten years, beyond all comparison, have witnessed the greatest development in the history of our province. In these ten years, Ontario's advances in the development of resources, business expansion and human betterment have been unsurpassed anywhere. The dynamic economic creed of the Government of Premier Leslie Frost has been—and continues to be— MORE PEOPLE, MORE INDUSTRY, MORE JOBS, MORE WAGES, MORE OPPORTUNITY, and from .these MORE PRODUCTIVITY AND REVENUE TO DO THE JOB, Great as Ontario's progress has been, under wise and 'sound Progressive Conservative policies, even greater progress lies ahead. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION' 90% of Ontario's farmers now have'power. Provincial grants 14 totalling $100 million have/ increased rural power custom -1 crs from 220,000 to 473,000 in ten years, HIGHWAYS In ten years, Ontario's invest- ment in our vast provincial highway system has risen from $65 million to 8238 million a year. Road grants for the improvement of municipal roads are up from $15 million to $61 million a year, AGRICULTURE Farm cash income in Ontario reached an all-time high last year. Great strides forward have been made in the orderly mar- keting of farm products. Price supports arc a reality, MUNICIPAL AID P -C Government policies have,` lightened the burden on every 'municipal taxpayer. Provincial aid has increased from $82 ' nillioh to $310 million annually in ten years, HUMAN BETTERMENT Ontario's advances in health, education and welfare are unequalled. Investment in human betterment has risen from $104 million to $329 million a year— about half of Ontario's total revenues. Personal income has risen much faster than living cost. HOUSING Vigorous government action has abated the acute housing shortage. In 10 years, 425,000 new_dwclling units have been completed, a record without equal on this 'continent, 1958 saw an all-time high of 64,000 completions, ROADS HGHWAYD S $238 MINION $65 MILLION 1949 A1D TO MuNICIPAL1r1es /$310 MILLION $82 MILLION 1959 1949 1959 Even Greater Progress Lies Ahead JUNE 11 VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE 9011 IPI HUItON•BRUCE VOTE HANNA, John W. Published by the Progressive Conservative Association of Ontario. 1 �n�,.'.. 1 ,. ; It .»...,..._:nrt:�•:.. J,':1 '; Wednesday, May 20th, 1959 ..N Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Five, 'Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence 'Phone 140 .+ 4 +44-•...+4-�4.4tr44-H-44-44-.-.-.r+•+$+ SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a'family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS .--Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sowing Needs T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrens' Wear Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs" Phone 73, 0440•44•44.114444•044404.44•044,444.444NI4 004444444.414444444444,4444.0######•1 •-•-•+•-•-•44-11-•-•-•-•-•-•-• NOTICE As we have sold our business, we would ap- preciate all accounts and locker rents paid before June 1st, 1959. Holland's Grocery *-4•4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•44444444444444 X4.4-• CARD OF TIIANKS My sincere thanks to all who ex- pressed sympathy in my bereavement in the loss of my son, Ted. My thanks to neighbours, Ball & Mutch, Donald McNall, the Blyth and Clinton Brigade, Larry Walsh and Chlarlie Knox, and all who helped ,in any way, also for the many beautiful floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. White and Rev. Lang, for their comforting messages. 191.1p. —Fred Prost. EAVETROUGIIING For New or Refaired Eavetroughs; and sheet metal work, contact Bill German, phone 5, Blyth, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 19.2p: CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who rennean- bored me with cards, treats, and vis- its, while a patient in Clinton and Vic- toria Hospitals, also Dr, Oakes and Dr. Addison, and the nursing staff. 191p —John Hallahan. WESTFkEI,D Mr. Raymond Redmond appeared on the Almanac program, CKNX TV, Thursday night. He was interviewed by Vaughan Douglas on the commer- cial sheep grower's view point. The Emke brothers, famous for purebred Oxfords and Southdowns, were also in- terviewed. l;. When you vote for Rae J. Watson in this lluron-Bruce riding you are voting to get •--• A $300. cost of living bonus for your child who at- tends university. Scholarships and loans so that your child will not be denied a university education because of the lack of money, if the child is clever. A vigorous program of teacher recruiting and training so that your child will have tile best. The province progressively assuming the basic cost of education so that you no longer find about hall of your property taxes going for education. Low cost housing where a home can be.owned for as low' as $500. down payment. A self supporting highway construction progrom, all to be paid out of licenses and gas tax, Pension that would go with a worker from job to job. A marketing agency whose nnain job would be to find new uses for farm produce or new and batter ways of processing, storing and selling all, our farm products. A 25% reduction of Hydro Bilis for farm, hamlet, and rural commercial. customers. Extension of hospitalization to cover the chronically ill and out-natient treatment so that you don't have to stay in hospital for minor ills. You are selecting a man 48 years of age to• represent you, who is almost '/a' of a century ypunger than his worthy opponent. • HURON -BRUCE- LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Successful experience to learn the problems of a -- Factory Worker. Union Official. Small Businessman. * Fa. rmer. Province -wide Lodge and Service Club Offic- ial. o � FORWARD VTITE LIBERAL 1 1 '444444-1444 6444-4-644-64-64-64-44-4-64444-1-444.64-44444 64 F1+44-444 THE BLYTH STANDARD ,,,M~1„_ PAGE 7 BROWNIE'S Clinton, Ontario FEATURING TIIE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY Thursday and Friday, May 21 and '22 "Kings Go Forth" Frank Sinatra, Natalie Wood Tony Curtis (One Cartoon) Saturday and Monday, May 23 and 25 — DOUBLE FRA.TURE — "Buchanan Rides Alone" (Colour) Randolph Scott "The Last Blitzreig" Van Johnston, Kerwin Mathews (One Cartoon) Tuesday and Wednesday, May 26, 27 "Dangerous Exile" (Colour) LouirJourdan, Belinda. Lee - (Two Cartoons) Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29 "THE DEFIANT ONES" Tony Curtis, Sidney Pottier (both nominated academy awards) (One Cartoon) , TWO 'SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in card Free FOR SALE McDonalds Radio -TV; Oil Burners; Electrical Appliances; Electric Fen. cer Sales and Service. C. McDonald, Proprietor, Auburn, phone 59.12. 19-4; TENDERS FOR FURNACE OIL Tenders will be received by Morris School Board until May 31, for supply- ing furnace oil to the following schools, numbers 1, 3, 6, 7 and 11. Contract to be for one school year commencing September 1. No tender necessarily accepted. R, S. S1CAW, ,Secretary, Bluevale, Ontario. 18-3 BARGAIN PRICES EXPECTED Western Ontario I,fandrace Associa- tion Spring Show and Sale at Walker- ton Christmas Fair Building, Friday, May 29th, Show 11,30, Sale 1.30, All pigs Government inspected for Quality and Health. Catalogues from Jack Wilson, Auburn., FOR SALE Registered Angus bull, 2 years old, quiet. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth. 18-2p FOR SALE 1 Piano, in good condition. box 154, Blyth. Apply, 19•lp LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 21.22.23 Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster in "Run Silent Run Deep" A tense drama of submarine warfare, 4444444 4•4400444.44444,4,4441414,444444N1 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. FOR SALE Yellow Sweet Clover Seed, choice quality, home grown, $10.00 per bushel at farm, We can take on a few more Concrete Silo jobs yet. Apply, Phone HUnter 2-9822, Clinton, Jonathan Hugill & Sons, Silo Builders for 25 years. 14-2p F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. I am doing a limited amount of work. but will still have samples of wallpaper for my customers, FUNK SEED CORN FOR SALE For the best in Seed Corn plant FUNK this year ORDER NOW as we still have a full line of cob corn or ensilage corn Contact HAROLD COOK Phone 61, Blyth BOXY THEATRE, PARK . •+.++PARK CLINTON. GODERICIL Now Playing, May 21-22-23 Double Bill Now; May 21, 22, 23—'Thc Shaggy Dog' 1 "Snowf ire" Walt Disney's newest hitt Heart-warming tale of a little girl and a grand white horse Don Megowan, Claire Kelly and "Tie Littlest Hobo" An intelligent police dog and a bounc- ingbaby iamb toamed together _ ^Mon.,_ Tues., Wed., May 25.26.27 "In Love And War" Adult Entertainment Cinemascope and DeLuxe Color With the Marines in the South Pacific, making every moment count, because tomorrow they may die, Robert Wagner, Dana Wynder, Jeffrey Hunter Coming: Double Bill, "Sabu and the Magic Ring" and "Jinx Money" Saturday .4•44-•-•-.+..4,+..•444-4 -444 44♦.+_.+.4.H-•,.a...•:•444-•-•..-• DEAD STOCK WANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead WANTED . cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GB-- BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, "hone collect 1483J1, or 1483,14. Monday, Tuesday, May 25 and 26 Adult Entertainment "The Camp on Blood Island" Carl Mohnen, Walter Fitzgerald and Andre Morell Wed, Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 27-28-29-30 Adult Entertainment Shirley MacLaine, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Martha Ifyer One of the year's best! against a small town background it tells the tale of an embitered G I who runs into two ro. mantes and some involved complica- tions. "Some Came Running" In 'scope and color Matinee Only; The Gypsy Colt HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15,16. Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. -.r►.w ww.www.w. Massey Ferguson WE IIAVE ON HAND 1 • 81 Massey. 2 good used pull type ploughs. 1 good used manure spreader, Mc- Cormick. FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Photic 184 DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses — 4c per pound 17-3 PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT HOUSE FOR SALE 11 storey brick dwelling on cast side of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario. For particulars, apply, Irvine Wallace or Gordon Elliott, Executors Robert Newcombe Estate. 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf. do BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & 80I,ICITORS 3, H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appolotment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CLANCY. OPT051E'rRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODER1CH 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, 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 Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. I'honr HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. - NIf N GHA M, ONT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. I'"L SALESTOVE FOR SALE DR. R. W. STREET S Merry Tiller G: "yen Tillers Sales & 1 IIVIcLary Essotan0 gas stove, white Blvth, Ont. Service. For parts, . rvice or demon -1 OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. stration, contact Lovell McGuire, enamel, pilot light, table top, storage EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. Phone 593, Wingham, or call into shop. space, large controlled oven, separate 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 18-4p, breer, stove light and oven reirunder' TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. good condition. Inquire at Standard Office, phone 89, Blyth. 19-1p CLEARING AUCTION SALE FOR SALE 20 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply Clris Of Good Livestock, Implements, Etc. Kennedy, phone 56114 Blyth 191 Will be held at the farm, of Miss A. M. Toll, lot 40, concession ,3, East Wawanosh Township, 1 mile north of Blyth, and 1 mile west of Highway 4. TUESDAY, MAY 26th at 1 p.m. Consisting of: CATTLE -4 hand milked cows; . 6 choice Hereford cows, with calves at foot; 5 cattle, rising 2 years old; 2 heifers, rising 1 year old; 2 fall calves. PIGS -4 pigs, 150 lbs.; 8 chunks, 80 lbs. MACHINERY—Farmall A Tractor, with hydraulic plow; George White, threshing machine, like new; 7 -ft. Massey Harris binder; mower; wagon DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES, on rubber, and rack; Massey Harris CUTTER. cream separator; electric '/a motor; disc; Massey Harris manure spreader; harrows; wagon box; team harness; fanning mill; set of scales; root pulp- cr; Portland cutter. GRAIN—grass seed; 125 bushels of oats; 30 bushels of good buckwheat; 8 tons of baled hay; 500 lbs. fertilizer; many articles too numerous to men- tion. WANTED FOR SALE Reliable man as Dealer in Townships A Colonial piano, in good condition, Ashfield, W1�wanosh East and West. $90. for quick sale. Apply Chris Ken- Experience not necessary. A tine op- nedy, phone 56114, Blyth. 19.1 pertunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. RENTAL SERVICE Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. E-136-163, 4005 Ri- chelieu, Montreal. 19-1 CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH- ERS, BEIJF SANDERS,. 1 HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD - TERMS CASIC Miss A. M. moll, Proprietor. Donald Blue, Auctioneer. 19-1. AUCTION SALE At the residence of Peter MacDonald, Village of Walton • SATURDAY, MAY 23rd Comcncing at 2 p.m. 4 kitchen chairs; 4 dining room chairs; Quebec stove; arm chair; 2 rocking chairs; glass cupboard; chest of drawers; bedroom suite; dining room table; quantity of dishes; some antiques; 2 old fashioned clocks; 5 quilts; Ford coupe, 1946. At the same time and place, n i,nrn, 18'x26'. TERMS CASA Estate of the late William ,ll':'tspn. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. PIPE DIES & GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth OOL JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD., Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale an the .co-operative plan, Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Lic- ensed Operators. Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly Graded Wools. Secure the utmost by Patronizing the Organization- that made this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street • Toronto TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT The Township of Hullett will receive Tenders for the Construction of a Tile Drain, known as The Glousher Munici- pal Drain. Plans and specifications for th;s work may bo procured at the Clerk's Office. All Tenders must be accompanied by A Certified cheque to tfle Amount of $200. Tenders must be in the possession of the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon on June 1st, Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. 1, Londesboro. 17.4 WANTED 50 to 100 Acres of Sandy Uncultivated Land With good spring or creek and small cedar swamp, in Blyth vicinity. No buildings required. Will consider any piece of sandy land. Please write to I3ox "A" The Blyth Standard 1G -3p. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., puanpe4 and 'cleaned. Fre(' estimates. Louts Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. a AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone :3R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artifcibl Breeding Service — All Breeds of Cattle — Member owned and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency High. Use of the best of bulls. Dis' ease controlled, Safety. For service or more information phone: Clinton, HU 2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening wil be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, DO NOT call until Monday morning. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTTTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT . OFFICERS: President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Viae -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea. forth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Se'forth; J. R. McEw. I►ig, Blyth; W. S. Alexander. Walton E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper. Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm. K. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Brondfnot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; d F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker Brietal.. s_.►... Munroe, Seaforth K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res, HU 2.7558 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vic Kennedy Chance Meetings Odd Results The frail, white-haired old lady broke into a sudden smile. Then, showing surprising energy, she darted up and accosted a football fan who, having spent the after- noon watching his favourite club, was strolling home by himself through a quiet, tree -lined avenue, Gasping delightedly, she crush- ed him to her in a warm ern - 'brace, "My dear woman!" he protest- ed, gently releasing her grip, "You must be mistaken. I have never seen you before," Swiftly regaining her poise, she apologized profusely. "I thought you were my dear missing bro- ther," she said. "Forgive me — it's years since 1 last saw him. Your likeness to him had me completely confused." He, of course, accepted her apologies. The incident struck him as more comical than other- wise until, some minutes later, after she had disappeared, he went into a shop to buy some cigarettes. Reaching for his wallet, which he carried in his trousers pocket, he found it had vanished! Then the truth hit him. He'd been com- pletely taken in by the old lady's "lost brother" act. Her sole pur- pose in embracing him had been to pinch his wallet! Chance encounters don't always have such unfavourable results, however. An attractive reel -haired girl was walking on Wimbledon Com- mon when she spotted a dog which was obviously lost, She went up to it—a spaniel—soothed it and, taking a piece of string from her handbag, started to lead it to the nearest police station. The spaniel was quite frisky and as she walked with it the string became entangled quite acci- dentally round the legs of a good- looking young man. "I say, that's a lively dog you've got," he remarked. "What's his name?" She confessed that she didn't know it. "Well, that's funny," he replied, intrigued. Their conversation developed and ultimately it was the dog whose name she didn't know which led her to the altar! First appearance can be mis- leading, of course. A beautiful 21 -year-old Bavarian girl, Sy- bille, accepted a job as a house- maid in East Anglia in order to perfect her English. She knew nothing about her employer, but he offered a reasonable wage, and the Ministry of Labour grant- ed her a work permit. Imagine her shock when, ar- riving at a tiny village station, she was met by a black -bearded young man who drove her in a ramshackle car to an isolated cot- tage lying about a mile inside a thick wood. "This is a lonely place," she said, recovering partially from firer shock. "Whatever happens here?" "I'm out to track down the missing secrets of life," he said. a biologist—my friends say a crazy one—but I know other- wise. Now I expect you to help me. Tomorrow, you must go into the woods and collect for me five frogs and twenty-five fat spiders." The girl shuddered. Yet she slid as she was told. There was something compelling about this confident, outlaw -like young man. And, within two weeks, her re- vulsion disappeared entirely. She became his enthusiastic research assistant. Then, some two months later, IT'S WET — Marie Goodheart finds Florida's ocean waves a mite cold even though the air temperature stands in the 80's. after he'd sat up half the night poring over his microscopes, he suddenly burst into her room, and in excited tones said, "My life studies have just rewarded me with a great thought," She blinked. "Yes; I must mar- ry you," he declared. During their weeks together she had grown to love him, so she kissed him ardently and assented. To- day she still lives in the wood, and has two children as well as an Intellectual husband to care for. Crooks and mischief -makers can be badly misled by appear- ances, too. A trio of hoodlum Teddy boys, for example, recent- ' ly spotted in a South London su- burb what they thought would be a very easy victim for a cosh attack—an elderly man carrying a small suitcase. One of then leapt in, aiming to crack him on the head with a loaded stick; the second snatch- ed at his bag, and the third whipped out a knife. However, the crack on the head never landed. With the agility of a trained athlete, the old gentleman side-stepped the Teddy boy at- tacks. Then, dropping his case:, he waded into the attack him- self. With three perfectly placed blows, he soon had his adver- saries laid out at his feet. "Young fools," he said, when handing them over to the police. "They should know better than to go for an old sergeant -major whose spe- ciality was unarmed combat!" When a suspected safe-breaker sat down in his car in Yorkshire recently, he had no idea that his seat had been dusted. Yet, in his absence, with the car unattended, a smart policeman had sprinkled some Powell's Secret Powder over it, This fine dust, almost invisible to the naked eye, consists of three special chemicals which • can hardly occur in combination any- where on earth by accident. The Home Office laboratory expert, whose name it takes, designed the powder to help the police lay incriminating trails for crooks. Driving off in his car, the sus- pect wasted very little time in mere joy -riding, But, to his sub- sequent dismay, when the labor- atory experts started looking for clues at the scene of a local post office robbery they found ample evidence of the tell-tale powder traces round the "blown" safe;:.- Perhaps afe; Perhaps an even sharper shock befell a Paris car thief when, re;. cently, he stole M. Rene Delong:. vest's car. This was the second . time the Frenchman had had his car stolen and, for that reason, he was mad with rage. Jumping Into his brother's car M. Delongvert cruised around Paris, his revolver at the ready. For several hours he searched the boulevards and side streets, without luck, Then, suddenly, at the traffic lights he spotted his stolen car, with the thief at the wheel. Immediately he blazed away with his revolver, The thief surrendered at once. And, with considerable pride, the Frenchman was able to hand him over to the police. Varied Beauty On through the loveliest coun- try imaginable, always rolling, no place level enough to set a plate of soup. Dotted with red -roofed vil- lages. Brilliant with PJuttercups, Queen Anne's lace, opulent rho- dodendrons, breathless cascades of Scotch laburnum, chestnuts white and horse chestnuts red, flowering fruit trees of every sort. H. G. Wells did not exag- gerate: ", , . Other countrysides have their pleasant aspects, but none such variety, none that shine so steadfastly throughout the year," Variety and steadfastness. They would seem to be contra- dictory, but are not, The variety of scene is kaleidoscopic. No two stretches of road alike, no two hills alike, no two villages alike Each change gives new plea- sure ... But steadfastness. The feeling ol permanence, a long past and a long future. Subtle variations through spring, sum- mer, autumn, winter and yet steadfa.rtness throughout the year, the grass as green in win- ter as in summer, perhaps a bit greener. Great care is taken to pre• serve the beauty of the country- side. The rural scene is free et billboards (hoardings). Your view of hill and wood and river is not interrupted by pills and soaps ... We were to find this blessedly true throughout Eng- land, Wales and Scotland. -- From "Roaming Britain;' by Willard Price. Now that children have proved themselves quite agile in rnanip• lating the hula hoop, toy manu- facturers are trying them nut In the juggling field. They have produced a new toy consisting of an unbreakable polythene plate which spins atop a pointed stick Regular wrist motion keeps the plate spinning and the really accomplished juggler can throw the plate in the air and catch it on the top of the stick keeping it spinning all the time. SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL TABLE TALKS elates AndeewS If all the women in Canada and the United States who did home canning in 1958 lined up toe to heel, the line would reach from Florida to Dawson City. That may sound fantastic to the office worker whose time away from the job is mainly a scramble to keep ordinary home tasks up to date. It's the latest statistics, however, from people who should know — the manu- facturers of preserve jars. Another way of saying the same thing , is that over 20 mil- lion women dill home canning :last year, And interestingly enough, nearly 30 per cent of them were urban dwellers, as contrasted with rural. • • • The economies inherent in canning are considered the main reason for its popularity —• but there's another. One young man was talking one dayW recently about signs of spring, and he mentioned his rhubarb patch. He said his wife • cans many quarts each year, and during winter months makes them into pies or sauce—the latter served with hot cream of tartar biscuits, he ex- plained. Anyone who could have seen the warm, appreciative look as he spoke would have under- stood why that line of women canners stretches so far. • • Freezing has replaced some canning of beans, corn and other products, but the items which ac- count for the largest volume in home canning—tomatoes, relishes and peaches—do not freeze well, and for this and other reasons, freezing and canning are con- sidered as complementing each other. But home canning still ex- ceeds home freezing by 50 per cent. •. • • A half-pint tapered jar which first came on the market two or three years ago is by far the nicest container ever invented for homemade jellies and jams, many think. It is also fine for relishes, or for any small quan- tity you wish to preserve. These jars seal airy, tight with regular dome, two-piece, metal caps, and no paraffin is ever needed. Jelly can also he turned from the jars just as from any ordinary jelly glass. If you once use these jars, the chances are you'll never go hack to fussing with paraffin. • • • It's not a bit too early, even in the north, to start thinking about canning, or freezing if you have a freezer. Rhubarb, straw- berries, peas — they're available in southern states already, and will be with 'us farther north in just a few weeks, Now's the time to check jars and tops, to see whether you nerd any new equip- ment. Experts say that canning a few jars at a time is not only less tiring, but you're likely to have better success with your handiwork, too. • • One cause of sealing failure is the leaving of a wrong amount of head space when filling jars. Some brands of two-piece metal caps require less head space than others, but one well-known brand gives this guide: For meats, corn, peas, or shell- ed beans—leave 1 inch space at top; For other vegetables and fruit —r/z inch and then add liquid to cover the food; For juices, preserves, pickles, and relishes -1/4 inch head space; For jelly and jams—%/s inch space. • • • It's a good idea to be consist- ent when it comes to canning: follow the instructions which are supplied with the brand of jars and lids you prefer to use. Jar manufacturers are glad to give specific instructions on request, usually in the form of printed leaflets and booklets. • • • CHICKEN FRICASSEE 1 stewing chicken, 4A to 5 lbs. cut up 1. cup flour 1 tsp, salt ►/ tsp, pepper ',' cup fat (half butter) 1 cup water 1 tsp, rosemary 1 10 -oz, can mushrooms, sliced 11/2 tbsp. flour Wash chicken and dry on paper towelling. Roll in mixture of 1 cut) flour, salt and pepper, Heat butter in heavy skillet (your electric frying pan will work perfectly for this recipe). Brown chicken pieces on all sides. Drain off fat and save. Add water, rosemary and mushrooms to chicken. Cover tightly and cook over low heat about 11/4 hours, or until chicken is tender. Add more water if necessary. Remove chicken and keep warm. Make thin gravy by adding 11/2 "Friendly Credit Easy Terms" This is the season when every sales agency In the land urges on the consumer "easy pay- ment terms," InNew York City •the sub- • way rider is urged to make a credit arrangement with a "friendly" bank, He can even have his charge accounts at re- partment stores paid by the bank, which he, in turn, pays off to the bank on "easy" terms. Banks have been told by their public relations experts to stress that they are "friendly" This bank -credit system for department store accounts Is spreading. Of course, many stores themselves have long had special budget accounts, Macy's in New York pioneered in "cash -tithe" payment, Today the ramifications of consumer instalment credit are increasing at the rate of an Aleutian williwaw, Appeals through vigorous advertising on television and radia, billboards, . public transit, direct mail, and newspapers urge almost any kind of credit scheme from the 50 - cents -a -week variety to the "write -your -own -check" system up to $4,800 payable in 12 in- stalments, or up to $6,000 pay- able in 24, Judging from the spring ac. tivity of banks, other lend- ing agencies, and sales promq- tion efforts by dealers in con- sumer goods It looks as though 1959 will see a vastly expanded consumer credit in the United States. Nothing presumably is to- day beyond the tempting reach of "do -it -now -pay -later'," Literal- ly anything swimming pools, vacations, motorboats, mobile homes, as well as automobiles, household • appliances, and homes can be financed on time. All agencies are urging the use of instalment credit as the "normal" way to finance major purchases. More and more they are also urging it as the "nor- mal" way to finance minor pur- chases, Financing of equipment, manu- facturing and otherwise, far small business is a big new area in instalment credit, Some 4.3 million potential customers exist. A five-year pay-as-you-go plan Instead of the old 90 -day or 6 - month note is becoming a pat- tern for small business, Instalment bankers attending tbsp, flour mixed with a little cold water, and 11/2 tbsp, of the fat left over from browning the chic- ken to the liquid in the pan. Be sure to scrape up brown particles from bottom and sides of pan. Serve chicken with split hot biscuits. Pour gravy over all, (Serves 6.) the March credit conference in Chicago of the American Bank- ers Association were told that "instalment credit is one of the most potent forces in the econo- my today." They heard, too, that instalment credit Is, a construc- tive way to bring "friendly banking service" to the con- sumer, This trend is spreading else- where. Astonished at the role of instalment credit in the United States, other countries, notably Australia, Caned a,. South Africa, the United King- dom, the major industrial countries of continental Europe, and underdeveloped nations, es- pecially Latin America, are . turning increasingly to its use writes Nate White, Financial Editor of The Christian Science Monitor, In a comprehensive' six -vol- ume study on instalment credit, completed in March, 1957, the Federal Reserve System said that "debt is a necessary con- dition and concomitant of econ- omic , progress in an economy such as the United States," Even so the study warns of weaknesses in instalment credit — its tendency to accentuate booms as in August, 1955, when 66 per cent of new -car sales were on time. Detroit is just now getting over that spree. The Federal Reserve study also points out the obvious, . that such tempting terms, as are now offered the consumer, re- quire remarkable emotional con- trol and a steady hand on the family budget to protect indi- viduals from abysmal personal loss and permanent debt peon- ▪ age. Reports come in, too, that the "friendly" front is only a facade, that the people hired by banks and other lending agencies to "police" accounts usually lack training in custo- mer relations. They offend cus- tomers and often treat them as potential criminals, Much ap- parently still remains to be done if the "friendly" tag is la bo made to stick. Customers of- fended by one credit "police- man" can take their next ac- count elsewhere. Obviously a business which has tripled in the past 11 years and which is due to double in the next six has many weaknesses. It should re- quire constant attention of the Federal Reserve System, es- pecially if" it threatens to get out of hand and again teed in- flation. Banks oppose federal control 6 to 1. On the other hand consumer debt is not self-regu- latory, as banks insist, Their own competitive advertising and the temping tie-in adver- tising of manufacturers is clear evidence. of this. ISSUE 21 — 1959 et‘ REPORT TO THE ANCESTORS — Japan's Crown Prince Akihito, followed by his bride, Princess Michiko, leads a procession to a shrine, Following ancient custom, the Prince and his bride made a report of their marriage to the spirits of his, ancestors, APRIL •10 Japan celebrate) marriage of Prince Akihito to commoner. ___t._.S� Kentucky Goy. Chandler sends 2,000 Notional Guardsmen Into strike•torn coal fields. PRIL 4. 'U.S. tells Russia planes will fly Berlin air corridor at any altitudes they choose. i West German Chancellor Adenauer announces he will resign, run for president, r Discoverer satellite fired into polar orbit, plans to recover nstrument package fail, is PRIL.16' National Guard puts down Montana State Prison riot after 35 hours. APRIL, ,25` Sr, Lawrence Seaway ( epenE APRIL 16 Cuban Premier Fidel • . • Castro visits U,S. •APRIL 28 W - foreign ministers meeosternt In Paris on Berlin situation, APRIL' 15 :.AP.RILf 18' President names Christian A. Herter new secretary. Dulles accepts posi as timid consultant. vers zy, Cuban revolutionaries r, invade Panama, r' capture coastal villc;e, APRIL 3 India grants asylum to Dalai Lama as Tibetan revolt continues. • Spelling Bees Modern Style Culture beckons me with her chubby flngeronce a year, and I go forth to be. "beemaster" at the annual county spell -down, I happen to believe in spelling bees, more than I do in evaluated IQ's, so ani happy to give my time generously to this event, We locate the county champ, who goes on to the state finals, and may some day compete in the national contest. The usual routine is to line up eight or ten grammar -grade pupils, hand me the official word list which none of us has seen before, and the contest is on! It's fun, I emit a few pleasantries and witticisms to get the youngsters eased off, and then we go around with cat, ease, able, dare, crowd, swamp, and such -like simplicities. Occasionally we lose a contes- tant on some of these, but usually we go around and around and everybody has fun, and before we know it a half or three-quar- ters of an hour is gone. After- ward we come to the old favorites such as supersede and clarify, and the line slims down until we get to lascivious, and we have a winner. That's the way it has been. But this year they had some kind of a spoil -sport on the com- mittee of arrangements, for the first word on the list was bacil- lus. The entire assemblage, in- cluding all the teachers who had come to root for their pupils, looked blank, and the young lady at the head of the line paled and said, "Would you use that in a sentence, please?" Now, 1 don't know if you have ever run a spelling bee, but it is not the easiest thing in the world to think up a sentence containing the word bacillus. As your mind begins to mesh, and you seem to have a line on it, you find your- self wandering off with the thought that a single bacillus is a smallish thing to be causing all this fuss. Then you have a sneaky doubt, for a moment, that somehow they don't use the Latin plural any more, and you can't be just sure if bacilluses exist. By this time. the total congregation has the notion that here you are giving out bacillus, and you don't even know what it mans,. ' I recovered to tell"her that a bacillus is a bacterium, of which the pural are bacilli and bacteria, any of microscopic vegetable or- ganisms, So she said, "What?" This year's contest didn't last too long. The spoil -sport mis- judged our grammar school po- tential, and with bibliophile, consanguinity, daguerreotype and eleemosynary raging like the Le- gions through Gaul our contes- HE'S 75 - Former President Harry S. Truman, 75 this year, makes with his famous Truman smile in offices . of the Truman Library, tants excused themselves and sat down, • One word was foraminifera, which I had never seen before, and do not care to again, and which I do not know how to pro- nounce. It had taken about three min- utes to bring this contest to a conclusion, whereupon I was at- tacked en masse by the assem- bled teachers, who protested the match and cried foul. I tried to explain 'that I had nothing to do with it except call out the words provided, but I didn't get far with that. The gist of the ccmplaint, as I got it, was . that no spelling match should be operated unless it used words the scholars had learned how to spell. To spring a new word not heretofore po- litely introduced was unfair to organized pedagogy, and ' would cause a severe intellectual blow to a child. A child, they told me, has •the right to presume the words given will permit an exhibition of prowess; To haul off and give him a word he never heard be- fore is underhanded. A beemaster is duty bound, under some kind of implied warranty, to stick with easy words, I do not know how these' teachers expected to spell down all but the winner under this philosophy, but I'm sure they'd have explained It if I'd hung around. As I get it, the peculiarities of English orthography, long con- sidered adaptable to this cul- tural sport, must now be con- formed to, the established aver- ages verages of present-day school af- fairs, The purpose of a spelling match is not to find a. winner, but to keep all the children standing so they can . demon- strate their accomplishments without embarrassment, • Any, word which is too hard is a tor- pedo in the hull of education. One of. the teachers said, "Why -what you have done to these poor little children is a terrible thing!" About the only thing I had done, seems to me, was prove that none of them could spell monocotyledon. Since' I couldn't, either, without the sheet, it seem- ed to me, I was as ignorant as anybody. •My guess is that we've. put the spelling bee on the • blink. I think these teachers will not make too, much effort to send their: hope- fuls next year.. I. do 'not 'wish ,to make a. public spectacle of my- self undermining the • expensive projects: of :_modern schools, True, I feel there are faults both ways. I : think the contest director who prepared this word list was far over the heads of modexn eighth graders, and that he could have given us some less controversial words. He might, too, have begun easy and worked up hard. But I still can't go for the other idea -that a spelling match should be designed to keep ev- erybody standing • forever. If the word is tentaculocyst,, you are going to come to it some time, - By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, DOWNED -THEN' OUT Andre Poulier, a factory work- er employed in Rouen, France, accepted the challenge of his workmates that he couldn't drain thirty glasses of wine in ten minutes. He succeeded in drinking the wine in the stipulated period, but barely had time to collect his winnings beforeeile fell dead. Want to know how much paint to buy for refreshing a room? Simply multiply the length of the area to be covered by the height and divide this result by 550, This gives the number of gallons required. (Calculations should be in feet.) ISSUE 21 - 1959 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 8. Day of the week (ab.l 9. Radiated 10. Jumping disease I1. waste allowance 17 Frngranee ACROSS DOWN 19. Aerl form 1. Second 1. Brick corners fitted 6. Dance step 2. Iniquitous 8, Dissolve 3. Volcanic matter 12 Elliptical 13, Turkish title 14. Cron lson of Esau 15. Prima donne 1G. Explode 18, rant 20. Unexploded shell 21. Burmese spirit 22. Call produce 24. City on the Tiber river 26. Elevator carriage 29. Dalry machine 33. Encourage 35. Parcel of ground 36. Ile fiddled while Rome burned 37. Torn • 40. Snug room 41, Single entity 42. Not bright 44. Rusalnn village 46. Edge of a ppitcher 46. Famous 12 Entangled 66. Low haunt 66, Pace In marching $7. Age 68, First garden 61. Pieces of turf /0,13011 on the eyelid IL Penitential perlud 4. Set 1n the • ground 6. Rood horse G, A triune 7 Srniterl 32. Rittg Arthur's Lance 31, First decimal number 33, Brook 39. Ilubbub 43. Pattern 44, furl 45. To the inside or 23. IUnamcn 47. Bold 25. Chess piece 49. Motion of 26. Fortner Presl the sea dent's nick- 60. invisible by name two 27, Sleovelese 61, Small garment depression 28. Bent back 63. i arvest 30. Cooking %•Pa'i'l goddess :11 Son weed .4 t (win 1 ..t 1Ight 1 2 3 4,� 5 6 7 };tn 8 9 10 11 12 , ;X}`a l3 ;; ,;; 14 , 16." x> 16 • 17 1819 '* 20 'tititi 21 'fr", } •P,•)• r21 23 , ¢ 24 25{y; :• . 26 27 28 .'.;.� • 29 30' 31' 32 33 34 :tip 35 s 3 31 37 31 ',40 44 45 };::44 47 tti: 41 49 50 51 52 53 , 54 `•• ,ti' 55 51 •.,..57.. 58 51 r:.60 ti•.. q" 4-4 11 Answer elsewhree on this page FORECAST: BUMPER CROP - Wheat shoulder -high to a pup in early spring is an omen of abumper crop. Weather per- mitting, this will be the second record year in a row. It was too chilly for 3 -year-old Pam Franklin to go without her coat when this picture was taken, TUEFMN FRONT Joku A Ctlnese expert is bringing ancient :Asian know-how to far- mers In Arkansas, helping them improve their techniques of fish , farming, The United States - in a very rare departure from cus- tom - is receiving technical as- sistance from the United Na- tions' Food and Agriculture Or - biologist. * * • Rice farmers in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, California, and Tennessee may be able to de- velop a .new industry and add considerably to their farm in- come as a 'result of this techni- cal advice, Working with the United States,Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr, Shao-Wen Ling, the FAO's fish -farming ' expert, has 'devel- oped ways in which American rice paddies can be used for raising fish as well as rice, Dr. Ling ihas taught biology and worked for the Chinese' Nationalist •Government in the field of fish culture, - He fled China ,in 1937 after the Japan- ese invasion and went to. Hong Kong, -where he , worked, for the _British Government as fisheries bioglogist. • * * At the end of .'World War II, he returned to China to organ- ize a national fisheries research 'institute. In ' 1940 he joined the FAO. He has advised thegov- ernments of Thailand, Ceylon, Indonesia, and 'Burma on fish- eries and fish farming under the FAO's technical -assistance pro- gram. Dr. Ling outlined the main steps in setting up an experi- mental fish farming station in a news conference at the United Nations. • • • First of all, there must be a supply of the proper kind of flsh to stock the flooded rice fields. These fish must be bred to grow to maximum size on the food available, Next, the fish must be harvest- ed at' just the right time to fit in with the rice -growing cycle. Later, they must be processed - freezing, canning,' curing, and salting facilities must be readily available -and, finally, of course, the end prduct must be market- ed. The idea of flsh farming oc- • curred to rice farmers In Arkan- ' sas when they • found that fish ,filled their rice fields during the flooding period, These fish were so-called "trash" fish - undes1F- able for eating. • • • Rice growers thought it should be possible to have food fish in- stead, and applied to the Fish and Wildlife Service for advice. Experience and knowledge in fish farming was lacking, so the farmers applied to Senator J. W. Fulbright (D) of Arkansas for aid, . He introduced a bill in Con- gress to set up a research and experimentation station to study fish farming in connection with rice growing. The bill was ap- proved, .and $360,000 appropri- ated, And Dr. Ling, through the FAO, was hired to work with the Fish and Wild Life Service in setting it up. Dr. Ling says that all the ele- ments for a successful fish farm- ing industry are present in the United States. There Is plenty of land and water, he points out; there is no lack of equipment; the climate is suitable, and the amount of •fish eaten can well be Increased, • • 0 The United States's meager flsh consumption; only 12 pounds, . of fish per person per year, is a source of amazement to a Chi- nese, brought up on a fish diet, Dr. Ling says that/as' the popu- lation grows, there will be a greater demand for food. • * •, This increased need, coupled with the fact that the seas are getting "fished out," apparently has convinced him of the advis- ability of starting a new food- • producing industry do the United States, At the present time, fish farm- ing in the .United States is con- finedto raising game 'fish to stock rivers and streams for . sportsmen. 'Expanding this prac- tice, the edible buffalo and cat fish which come to rice paddles naturally, could be raised' as well, Dr. Ling believes, In •time, other species might be added and new kinds of fish from other parts of ' the world could even be introduced and cultivated, he says, Prettiest Sight - Our Own Home It was in the fall, our own tomato crop had not been very .good, and I kept seeing bushels of beautiful tomatoes at roadside stands for sale cheap. "Those arewonderful toma- toes; I'd like to get some," I ven- tured. "Well, I don't know where we'd put them, but if you want them, let me know in time and I'll stop." "You'll have to watch, too; it's always too late by the time I get to tell you." "I'm driving," the Professor said. "If you want me to stop tell me to stop," We passed several likely stands, always leaving them be- hind before I had time to men- tion them. Then there were no more, "See any, places?" the Profes- sor asked. "Not now." For some reason this made him very angry, "You didn't tell me," he said. "Why didn't you?" "I didn't think you really wanted to stop," I said, too frankly, "It's all right -I won't ask you to stop for anything again," He gritted his teeth and made a number of remarks, none com- plimentary, ending with: "You're going to get those tomatoes!" He was turning around as he spoke, and my protests that the tomatoes were a matter of the utmost difference to me made no impression on him. We drove back some twenty-five miles. The tomatoes were large, red, ripe, and they cost a dollar; also there was plenty of room for them in the car; but of course they were not worth the extra effort and wear and tear involved. Particularly the wear and tear. We did not speak for perhaps two hours. It was a hot sticky day, there was a lot of traffic; even getting home did not make us feel less cross with each other. .At last, however, we ran into a shower, a good wet, cool rain. I opened .the window, not caring that my shoulder and arm were getting soaked, "We certainly needed that rain;"' the Professor said. I agreed hastily and happily. He did not sound mad any more, • and I wasn't. Then we turned in at the foot of our road; there is theshingle cottage where the old couple used to live, now occupied by a young couple and their three children; there is my ;mother's cottage, which John and Mira live in during the summer; there is the hill, with the gnarled apple tree on the left and the pine on the right. And at last there is the white barn, the last rise, the woven wird fence around the yard, and our own house, the prettiest sight to our eyes that any trip can offer. I am sorry for people, if there are any such, who are not glad to get home. -From "The Pro- fessor and I" by Dorothy Van Doren. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking MOW MO MOO ©UOU OLJU 0UD© ©&lU a a W0 0 0©t] OUUOM MIN UMW ©UO WU©oJUNDE OMU© 0 o 0 ©U U D 0*v®D010d`U© MOE Opoi1 tip© ©0© iDa MONO U©0©o DU a MOO 00©0 OM M ©DU© ©OD.dEU© /4 llNDAYSiii3fi; JSSON By Rev It It Warr' n it A 4t I3 The Kingdom Divided 1 Kings 12:12-20 Memory Selection: 1f a king- dom be divided against itself, that kingdom cannot stand. AnJ if a house be divided against it- self, that house cannot stand. Mark 3:24-25. "The LORD was angry with Solomon, because his heart was turned from the LORD God of Israel, which had appeared unto him twice." He told Solomon that he would rend all the king- dom except one tribe from his son. So our lesson' illustrates how the sins of the fathers are visit- ed upon the children. Also, the prophet, Ahijah, helped to pre- pare for the kingship, Jeroboam, a widow's son, who had been ap- pointed by Solomon over all the house of Joseph. Ahijah, meeting Jeroboam alone, rent his new garment in twelve pieces, giving ten of them to Jeroboam and told him that he would rule over ten tribes of Israel after the death of Solomon. The prophecy of events does not cause the events, It simply foretells them. It does not take from men their freedom of choice. But God knows all thinzs. He sees the end from the begin- ning, Sometimes he divulges to people the knowledge of events that will take place in the fu- ture. On Solomon's death, his son Rehoboam went to Shechem to be made king by all Israel. Jero- boam, who had fled to Egypt, was sent for by the congregation of Israel. He led Israel in a plea for a lighter yoke than they had borne under Solomon. But Reho- boam, brought up in the lap of luxury, took the adivce of his ' young friends and answered the people roughly. There was no spirit of conciliation. Whereupon the ten tribes led by Jeroboam, rebelled and the kingdom was divided politically. Jeroboam proceeded to divide the kingdom religiously, He saw that if the people continued to ' go up to Jerusalem to do a sacri- flce in the house of the Lord, they would return unto Reho- boam. So he made a substitute religion. He set up two calves of gold, one in Bethel and one in Dan. He called the people to worship these gods. He made priests of the lowest of the peo- ple who were not of the sons of Levi. The kingdom was divided. Is- rael, the northern kingdom, was to have a succession of dynasties. It was to be carried into captiv- ity by the Assyrians. The south- ern kingdom, Judah was to be ruled by the line of David till carried into captivity by the Babylonians. "Did you get home all right from the party last night?" asked a man of his colleague. "No trouble at all," was the reply, "except that just as I was turning into my street, some fool stepped in my fingers." CLIMAX OF A DREAM - The Canadian icebreaker d'Iberville leads the first ships of an inter. national fleet through St. lambert Lock near Montreal, formally opining the St, Lawrence Sea- way, PAGE 10 ' THE ELY STANDARD YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET LOW PRICED SPE(IALS.-- Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2 -11 oz. bottles 45c Domestic Shortening, 3c off deal, 1 lb, package 29c Pilsbury Chocolate Cake Mix Pilsbury White Cake Mix Pilsbury Pineapple Cake Mix Filsbury Spice Cake Mix Mix 'Em or 2 pkgs 63c Match 'Em Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent, 12c off giant 24 oz. bottle 69c Need Picnic Items--- we have then]--- Weiners - Buns - Cookies - Pop - Paper Plates and Cups - Fresh Fruit. We have our usual lines of quality food in our Frozen and Dairy Food Cases. Seed Potatoes are advancing --- Try us for Price on Sebago Kathadin - Irish Cobbler. 'Also Plants are now here. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION, N-.•4-4+4.4-••-•-•-•-4-•..1.•+1 +r• .+?+•. •-.•-•-•+.$ •+4- ++.1•4M t 1 BENJA11'IIN 11OORE'S PAINTS A faint For Every Job • Inside The Home and Outside. See our window for special clearance on outside paint. WE HAVE 1 used washer in excellent condition. 1 refrigerator with new unit. several used televisions. VODDEN'S HARDWARE F3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. 1H -#-•+•-N+•++•141 44 4-4 +N -44+++.4-.-N444-44-4 4-4-44 44.4 4444.4~ 044.11N041411N14M1N111 MNIMMI d N I••NPI41 FREE MOTH PROOFING BE SANE AND SEND TO BUCHANAN CLEANERS No Extra Charge For This Service — Only The Regular Cleaning Charge Blyth Agents :--- THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE t • Just like milk butter belongs (1n your family table! ,iNTAUIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS News Of Auburn Presbyterian Young People Wednesday, May 20th, 1950 Sunday School Convention Edgar Loathcrland presided for the The Sunday School of Knox United meeting of the Knox Presbyterian Church was observed last Sunday with Young People's Society held in the largo congregations at 'both services. Sunclly school room of the church, with The Child►rn's choir under the direc- • Shirley Brown al the piano, The tion of the church organist, Miss Mar - hymn "When He Cometh" was sung ga Grange, led in the processional, to.lcwed by prayer by £'hirley, Pullin followed by the children of the Sun- lit was read responsively and a Bible dpy School who all brou;ht their flow- Quiz was held with oral answers, 'Ilia css for the altar, Receiving and piac- i scripture lesson was read by Alvl.i ing the flowers were Misses Carol Dacr, The nn'anitcs were read by the' Armstrong and Marlene Easom, The secretary, Ilelen Youngblut, and .were minister, Rev, R, M, Sweeney, B.A., i : iarovcd as read, The roll call was B,D,, was in charge assisted by the answarcd by ell re; eating a verse w:th Sunday School superintendent, Mr, the word "Love". Tho treasurer, Gor• Charles Scott, who read the scripture deet Daer, gave the financial state- lesson, John 4: 7.13..verses, The child- ment, plans were made for the. next ren's story was of the Mission work in meeting and a bowling party was plan- Africa. The children's choir sang the nod. Kath'cen Aret ews ]lave the tcp• ]anthem "Celestial Voices," Mr. Scott is on prayer and -also the right way introduced the gi►est speaker, The Rev. to live and serve God in our present H, H. Savage, D,D„ pastor of First time, .A review was made of the cafe- Baptist church, Pontiac, Michigan, chisms that had been learned. The who spoke .on the Beatitudes. meeting was closed with hymn "When Mothers sof Salem" and the Lord's Prayer. Plot -Holders of Ball's Cemetery Met The plot -holders of Bull's cemetery .pct recently in the Orange Hall to elect a trustee to replace ;Mr, Charlca Asquith who had resifeied on April 16, 1959 Mr.- Asquith had served on the Board for 35 years. Mr. Asquith Was name;] chairman for the meeting with Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, as secretary. Mr. Frank Raithby vias elected the new trustee by the plot -holders who were present. Plans Were discussed for the Memorial Service: The meet irg was adjourned. Following the..:plot-holders. :meeting the cemetery board held a meeting with trustees, Robert Arthur, Norman McDowell and Frank Raithby, pres, ent, also the secretary:treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. It was decided to hold the Memorial Service at 3,30.p in.. instead of the evening service which -.1+.-1+4+-44-.+-+11 11 •++1• N -•. 1i 4-4 4 f+ •-.11+44 44-4-4 ++•�-NT+ N r BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING Blyth -- Ontario n��,� Deep and Shallow Well Pumps. Ontario Duro Pumps. Electric Heaters and Water Softeners Bathroom Fixtures and Brass Plastic or Galvanized Pipe and Fittings. SEE US FOR YOUR PLUMBING and HEATING NEEDS. 1 'Telephone 47 a 4-1144-14.4 44-4-4+14444 •-•-• 4-6-$ .44{-4 4-4•+ 4+4-4 4 4-N44-44-44-4 4-4#}--1 The evening service Dr. Savage gave an inspiring message on "What is the Gospel," The Blyth male 'quartette, Messrs, I. Wallace, G, Kechnie, W; Buttell . and J. Laurie, sang two num- bers. They were accompanied by Miss Margaret A. Jackson, organist of Blyth United Church, Mrs, Rose Herman, .of Stratford, is a guest at the home of her sister, Min- nie Wagner, this week. Mr, Ronald Rathwell, of St, Oath- crines, and Mr. Gordon McDonald, of London,: spent the week -end fishing at Ino "Bay. Mr`s, Rathwell; Mike and Janice, returned home with them af- ter a'2'weeks visit with. her parents, Mr, and Mrs,. Gordon R; Taylor, Mr,- and Mrs. James Raithby are visiting in London with. their sons, Mr. Glen Raithby and Mr. Lloyd Raithby. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Younghlut, and family, of Hamilton, spent the holi- day with his sister, Mrs. Russel King, and Mr. King, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark at - had been held'for several years. In the tended the ordination of their rector, evening en June 28th, 1959, The board Rev. R. Moony, at London, on Monday, received with regret .-the resignation Mr . and Mrs.. Thomas Johnston and of the superintendent, Mr. George Raithby,, who had been vary •faithful in his services for many yoars, will continue until a new superintendent will be appointed. The annual mem-, orial service will be in charge of the Presbyterian Church with Rev. D. J. Lane officiating, Mr, and • Mrs. Howard Tait and daughter, Cindy, of Camp Borden, spent the week -end with her 'another, Mrs. Charles Nivins - Mr. Keith Youngblut has gone to Elliott Lake, where he has accepted a position. Mr, and 'Mrs. Ed. Davies spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, of Olcott, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rollinson are visiting in Toronto with their daugh- ter, AIrs. Alfred Weston, and Mr Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Gary and Clare, and Mrs. William Rodger, Warren and David, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs, William Rollin- son, and Mr. Rollinson, of Toronto. Mrs. W. Rodger and boys leave for Vancouver on Tuesday where they will make their hemi. Bill is with the R.C•A.F. stationed there. Woinen's Missionary Society 'fhe Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held their May meeting at the home of Mrs, Roy Baer, with a large attendance, The call to worship was given by the presi- dent, Mrs. Deri:ld Haines, followed by the hymn "0 Master int nm walk with Thee", with Mrs, Duncan McKay at tine piano. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. John IIc•uston who chose the scripture reading from 1 Cor, 13: 1-13, and gave meditation on same, and dwelt on the topic, "Loving People" followed by prayer. Mrs, Her- bert Govier gave a report of the Syn- odical meeting wench was held recent- ly at Goderich. Mrs. Duncan MacKay sang a lovely solo "His eye is on the sparrow" accompanied by Mrs John Houston. Mrs. Ed, Davies cave ' a reading "Try planting a garden," The hymn "Where cross the crowded ways of life" was sung and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, and approved as read. Plans were made to take the members of the C.O.C. to the rally to be held at llensall on June G. Theleaders also asked the ladies to save Betty Crocker box -tops for the children. 1t was decided to make books of all the Glad Tidied and the Presbyterian Records that have come the past 5 years. Mrs, Ed Da- vies 'and Mrs. Wes Bradnock to be in charge, The roll call was answered with a B'ble verse containing the word "Courage".. The offering was receiver] by Ross Dobie. and accepted -with prayer by Mrs, ilouston. The study loo'c was presented in an interesting wry by Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Wilfred Flerndersoi. • They told of the work that our church does with the Chinese, Japanaese, llungarian, and rho other new Canadians from the European countries, and how they are welcomed to our churches. The fin- ancial statement was given and the meeting was clnsej by siring "Love Divine" and prayer by Mrs. Hou: ton. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Farrow, of Mitchell, spent the holiday at Port Huron. Mr, and Mrs. ' Clarence Symington,, of Toronto, visited on Monday with Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Guests on the ho'.idey week -end with Mr. and Mns. James IIemhly were their sons, James and Ted,: and Miss Anna Mae Fletcher, ' of Palmerston. Masters Dennis and Allan Glasgow, of Bruseels, were recent .guests of Masters Philip and George Clark. Mr, Donald Ross, of Oakville, spent 'test Saturday in the village, Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. Roy Finnigan spent last Thursday in Lon- don. Air. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura, vis- ited Mrs. W. J. Humphrey and Miss Li'rr, at St, Helens, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore, of Clinton, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Haggitt and son, John Thomas. We are pleased to report that Mr. William Straughan is able to be home after several days spent as la patient in Clinton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, of North Bay, spent the holiday with her 'rather, Mrs. Charles Straughan. Miss Margaret Wright, nurse -in - training, at Brantford Jlesp'tal, is holi- daying at the home of her mother, ! Mrs. Bob Arthur, and Mr, Arthur, Wilda Jane, and her brother, John Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Govier, of Gode- rich, and Mr, Sim'n Gravenstein, of the West, visited with Mrs. John Gra- ham on Monday. Mr. Gravenstein liv- ad in the village years ago. Mr. Donald Ilaines, Mr. Wes Brad - nock, Mr. Lyle Youngblut, joined with athcr members of the work bee at '{intail Presbyterian camp on Monday, I Mr, Peter Brown, of Windsor, spent 'he holiday with Mr, and Mrs, Mait- land Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and family, of London, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Stanley Johns- ton. Mr. James Craig is a patient In London hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs. Craig remained in the city to be with him, Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Dungannon, spent a few days recently with her nephew, Mr. Kenneth Campbell, Mrs. Camp - hell and family. She took ill and Was taken to Clinton I-fospital *4444444444444 •+-.-.44+.. HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY SUPPLIES Make Philp's your headquarters for all baby 'of fresh baby 're - 4 supplies, We carry full lines quirements at all times, Aqua Seal Baby Pants Drytex Baby Pants 69c, 79c and 89c Baby Coverall Bibs 98c Johnson's Baby Oil or Lotion 75c and 98e Jbhnson's Baby Shampoo 75c Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 75c Castoria 53c and 85e Infants Glycerin Suppositories 50c S.M.A. Infant Feeding 98c, 2 for $1.95 Dexin Infant Feeding $1.25 and $4.00 Evenflo Nursers Complete 39c Twin Tins 39c and 59c Cotton Balls .. ,49c Rectal Syringe, Infants • 75c 39c R. D. PHILP, Fhm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -r PHONE 20, !MYTH r- ......,,..-•-.,-....•.•...+..4• • • 4 4444++44.-...,.0,-••,,... STOP 8 SHOP . at Holland's Food Market This Week -End, Shirriff's Jelly Powder each 7c Robin Hood Easy Bix 25c Ajax (Large) - 2 for 25c Ajax(Giant) 2 for 29c 89c 23c 23c 29c 39e Hawes Liquid Wax (Quart) - ' 89e 79c Robin Hood Fruit Cake Mix 59c Other Specials Throughout Our Store Domestic Cannister, 3 lb. Robin Hood Honey Spice Schneider's Shortening Monarch Brex Cereal Hawes Paste Wax Cheery Morn Instant Coffee (Large) Holland's Foo' Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 — WE DEMI) ER ...•...+++,....�....++�.•....•.� ,4444..,:.,,,, ; ► °44,44` Stewarts Red & •White Food Market "The Best For Less -- Values. Unsurpassed PINEAPPLE WEED Pineapples Galore 29c each - 4 for 99c Delicious Golden Bananas , . 2Ibs. 29c Sunkist California Oranges a doz. 69c Libby's Frozen Peas 2 lb. poly bag 55c Red and White Instant Coffee 35c and 79c Swift's Peameal Cottage Rolls ..... , , per lb. 49c. Bologna per lb, 29c Weiners Ib. cello 45c Chefmaster Margerine 41bs. 89c Turkeys per lb. 45c ,' Chickens per Ib. 35c Steak Roasts per lb. 79c NURSERY PLANTS SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE , Blyth ' Phone 9 We Deliver Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Beek and Ter- I ry, of Lobo, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Penny, Dehhie and Wayne, of Strathroy, visited lest weer -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner, Barrie and Lynne. Mr, and Mrs, Don Billing., of Pelee - horn, snort the holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Billings, and Wayne, and also with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fortune and family, Birthday Observed Mr. and—Mrs. Oliver Anderson and family, entertained in honour of her rather, Air . Edgar Lawson'e birthday, • last Sunday at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, WI's. J. J. Sclater, Miry, Mattie Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. Louis llem Berger and Marion, of Seaforth, land Mr. and Mrs. WilHann I{ruse and daughter, Elizabeth, of Kitchener, Mr. Donald Ives and Miss Jean Byrd, of Brussels, 'visited last Saturday ev- ening with his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Staples, and daughters. Mrs, Maj'rr Youngbhtt and son. Lyle, visited last Swulay with her father, Mr. Jahn McNab, of Cranbrook, NOTICE Baker's Nursing Home, approved and licensed, have openings at present for any- ' one requiring nursing care. Nursing care 24 hrs. arm - life atmosphere - pleasant suri'ounciinQs, Drs. refer- ence available. -Phone 271, Brussels. Ont., 1Bnx 159. I Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Baker,