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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-05-29, Page 1THE BL STANDARD' VOLUME 71 - NO. 20 41.411.9 Authorized. as Second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2p, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.N. Post Office Department, Ottawa Blyth Legion Meeting Two of the important Items at the reglfyar meeting of Blyth Branch 920 Canadian Legion were presentation of a Past President Pin and the initiation of a new member. Comrade 13, Cook received his pin after completing two terms of office as president, Comrade Russell Banfield was initiated as d member of the Branch, Them was considerable discussion during the business period regarding maintenance and renovation of the Le- gion Home, but this was left to the property committee to take action, Thee largest single donation was made to the Blyth Union Cemetery when fifty dollars was voted to assist in landscaping around the Mausoleum. The Veterans Summer Camp ,T.13, ) was voted ten dollars and the Legion Scholar chip 'livcrlty-Five dollars, which is amilab1e to any high schoI)l student recommended by the Depart. -ment of Education. The Safety Campaign being conduct- ed by the Ontario Provincial Police in the Blyth-Wingham area was voted twenty dollars to assist in purchasing prizes. The formation of a ball team thea year was left to the discretion of the Spree- Officer. Anyone interested in 0 ball tcan' should contact our Sports Officer Com, + rade Scott Fairservice, W. M. S. Meeting The W.M.S. cf St. Andrews Presby- terian resbyterian Church' met on May 21 at the home of Mrs. W. Shortrced, with a good attendance, Mrs. Good opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs, Dalrymple was r.i the piano. Mrs. Morritt had charge of the Devotional period and Mrs. Good gave the story of Rachael anti Leah. Mrs. Dalrymple favored with a lovely piano solo, Mrs, George Fear gave a talk on to chapter in the study bcok: The meeting closed with prayer and Mrs. Shortreed served a lovely lunch: BIRTHS MARSHALL -In Clinton Hospital on Monday, May 25, 1959, to Mr. an..i Mrs. Robert Marshall (nee Marjorie Knox) the gift of a son, Alexander James. INSTITUTE MEMBERS ATTENDED MEETING AT COUNTY IHOME The following Institute members at- tended a meeting at the County Homo on Monday, May 25th, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs, K, Webster, Mrs. J. Young, Mrs: C. Ladd, Mrs. Potts, also Mrs, D. Web• stcr and Miss Marian Pepper. A very' enjoyable afternoon was spent. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, May 31, 1959. 1'1'. ANDRCW'13 tRLSBYTERIAN CHURCH 1.00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music, r• 10.00 ..a.m.-Sunday Church School. 11,15 a.m,="Pearls or Poison." 3.30 p.m.-Annultl Decoration Service at Blyth Union Cemetery. • ANGLICAN. CHURCH Rector; Bev.' Robert Molly 1st Sunday after Trinity Anglican Church Blyth; 10.30 a.m.-Morning Prayer. St. Mark's; Auburn, 11.15 -Sunday School. 12 o'clock -Morning Prayer. Anglican Church, Belgrave--2.00- Sunday School. 2.30 pact, -Evening Prayer. CHURCH OP GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School, 3.00 p.m. -Church Service. DEATHS STEWART-At her late residence, Hamilton avenue, Blyth, on Wednes' hely 27, 19.e , Claressa Maud Taman; wife 'of the late J. W, 13, Stewart, in her 77th year, Mother of Miss Mar- jorie and John Stewart, of Blyth, and Mrs, J. F. (Irene,) Ray, of Hamilton, and stepmothers of Mrs. William (Mae) Cookson, of Red Deer, Alberta. Resting at the Tasker memorial chap- el, Queen street, ,where the funeral service will be conducted on Satur- day, May 30th, at 2 p.m. OBITUARY MINNIE ELVA LYON Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie E. Lyon were conducted on Monday after- noon at the Tasker funeral home, Blyth. Mrs. Lyon had been in failing health for some msnths, and passed away at the home of her daughter in Geneva, New York, in her 76th year. was the daughter of the late Edmund Lear and Iiannah Ball, and was born on the farm now owned by John Sanderson, two miles south c; Blyth. In February, 1938, she was married to John W. Lyon, and moved to Manitoba, where she resided until 1950. Her husband predeceased her forty years ago, For the past few years she has made her home with her daughters and sisters. The funeral services were conducted by her nephew, Rev, Kenneth Mitchell, pastor of West Chicoga Baptist Church, Detroit, assisted by Rev. R. Evan McLagan, pastor of Blyth United Church. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs, Ernest (Elva) Baumgartner, Gen- eva, New York, Mrs. Charles (Maymee Walden, Brandon Manitoba, Mrs, Herb (l orothy) Milnes, Vancoulvt.r, B.C. Two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, Goderich, Mrs, J. S. Chellew, Blyth, Nelson Leer, Londes- boro, Four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Pallbearers were, four nephews and two cousins, George Underwood, Mose Martin, Harry Lear, Edmund Taylor, Glen Raithby and Harry Sturdy. Burial in Blyth Union Cemetery. MRS. MARY OLIVE COOK There passed away in Clieton Hos, pital on Monday, May 18th, Mary Olive Cook, widow of the late James Cook, of Vancouver, B,C., She Was a daugh- ter of the late N. T. and Mrs. Adams, of Blyth. Born in Hullett township she attended Kinburn school. She is survived by throe brothers; Miller, Ernest and Thomas Adams, all of Seaforth, and one sister, Mrs. W: Rcss, of Londesboro, Service was held from the Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, conducted by Rev, J. C. Britton, on Thursday. Burial took place in the Maitlandbank ceme' tery, The pallbearers were,, Verne Dale, Lorne Lawson, Howard Armstrong, Walter Scott, Robert McMillian, Jac' Davidson. Flowerbearers were, Secord McBrien, Charles Nilson, William Dolmage, Walter McClure, Jack Medd. IHAROLD POLLOCK ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HURON MUNI- CIPAL OFFICERS ASSOCIATION The Huron Municipal Officers' Asso- ciation held their meeting in the Stan- ley Township Hall, in 'Varna, on Tues. day, May.26111. Mr. Harold Pollock, of. Fordwich, clerk of Howick Township, was elect- ed president to succeed Mr, Gcorgc Martin, clerk of Morris, Other officers elected were, 1st vice president, Alex Alexander, county ,assessor; 2nd vice president, 'James McQuaide assessor of McKillop; exe- cutive, Edwin Chesney, Clerk of Tuck, ersmith, Mrs, Edythe Cardiff, clerk of Grey, and John Livermore, clerk of Clinton. Reelected were,.S, H. Blake, clerk of Goderich, as treasurer, and J, G. Berry, county clerk, as secretary. W. I. TO. MEET The regular n>;onthle meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute will be held in the Memorial Hall, Thursday, June 41lr, at 2.30 p.m, Meeting In chnrge of Miss Josephine Woodcock and Mrs. L. Badley, There will be a guest speak- er also a silent auction. Everyone welcome, WEEH-EflD' Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Layton! and Warren, and Mrs, G. Lippold, spent the week -end with Mrs, Kima merly and fancily, of Sarnia, Mrs, Lippold remained with her daughter 1 for a longer visit. 11 Mr. and Mrs, Ray Madill, Cheryl, Terry and Cathy, visited on Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Harry Madill, • Mrs. Madill and family,. of Oakvil:e, Mrs. William; Racine, and sons, Robert and Kenneth, of Goderich, and Mr, and Mrs. R/nald Philp and son, Stephen, of London visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Philp. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewett and famm ily and Mrs. Wilmer llowatt, of Lon- desboro, Mrs, Jim Pierce, of Blyth, visited over the week -end with.Mr, and Mrs. Leo -Racine and family, of Amlicrstburg, VISITORS Rural Life Service At Blyth United Church -Last Sunday st•Children from rural schools in Itei0hboring areas filled the choir loft of Blyth. United Church for a Rural Life Service last Sunday. They were Members of Double Tries that had competed in the recent music festivals and joined together as a choir to sing their festival number "For All Thy Care" and also "Now Thank We All Qur God." The harmony of their voices Was delightful to any who love to hear t;llildren singing and the inspiration of their unaccompanied singing was appreciated. They were under the di- rection of Miss Margaret Jackson, or- panist and choir director, and were from schco'-s where she is music Eu• pervisor. =The children represented U.S.S. 11, of Mullett and East Wawanosh, U.S.S. 10 of Goderich and Hullett, S.S. 6 and 11 of Hullett. Mr, .and Mrs, Thomas Cole visited over the week -end with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Mel Dawe, Mr, Dawe and Gordon, of Toronto, also with their son, Gerald, who is a patient in Pri- vate Patient Pavilion in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, having had an opera, tion on his hand that he had injured last January, Mr, James IIirons, Mrs, Inez Mac, donald, Mrs. Scott Anent, Miss Mar, garet ' Hirons attended the funeral of their nephew, Robert A. Pombleton, which was held on Thursday from the Gcorgc E. Logan funeral chapel, Lon- don. Service was conducted by Bishop Thomas of Cronyn Memorial Church. Interment was made in Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. Mrs, Viney Heffron, Miss Addie Walsh, attended the funeral of Mrs. 1!,ayes in Goderich on Friday morning at St. Peters Roman Catholic Church: Mrs, Hayes was the former, Mrs, John Stafford, of St. Augustine. Her maiden name was Ellen Boyle::, Miss Alice Bristow of East Orange,- New Jersey, and Mrs. Stanley Bristow, of Normandy Beach, New York, visited last week with, Mr. and Mrs. James Michie, of Morris Township, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chellew were called to Geneva, New York, last Thursday, owing to the serious illness of the tatters sister, Mrs. Lyon, who passed away Friday morning, Miss Josephine Woodcock visited a couple of days this week with her nieoe and nephew, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Foster, of Galt. Mr, and Mrs. 13. Hall visited over the week -end with their daughter, Mrs: Stewart Toll, Mr. Toll and son, Terry, of Ryckman's Corners, Mrs. Pearl Walsh is visiting her son, Mr. ffIarold Walsh, Mrs. Walsh and daughter, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Goderich, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Philp and Stephen, of London, last Wednesday. Miss I-]azel Petts returned • to Lon- don on Sunday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. J, Petts. Miss Rose Coventry, of Wingham, visited with Mrs. Mary Peters at the hone of Mrs. Ann Sundercock on Sun- day. Mrs. Maude McDonald, of Sarnia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edith Logan. CON G RATI TLATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble, who' will celebrate. their 251)1 wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 2nd, Congratulations to Master Garry Ament, - who celebrated his 6th birth. day on Tuesday, May 26111, Congratulations to Miss Sharon Riley of Londesboro, whp' celebrated her birthday on Sunday, May 24th, ATTENDED' DANCE RECITAL. Airs, Sadie Coming visited her . son, Hugh Curring, Alt's. Cunning, Gloria and Billie, of London, ores the week, end. Also attended the Annual Dance Recital, of which her granddnughtcv took part in the different dance gr'Jupe: Home From Hospital Airs. B. E. Mowry who had been a patient in Clinton Hospital for the past week and a half was able to re- turn Irene last Monday. Sold Prbperty Mrs. Edith Creighton has sold her residence on Queen Street to Mr. an') Mrs. Walter Cook, of Westfield, who will take possession shortly. Province Purchased Land From Maitland Golf Club Tile Province have paid $12,500 half Of the purchase price for the land o,p the river flats for the approach to tHi ,new_ No.. 21 highway bridge over the" Maitland river from the Maitland Golf Club. Total price agreed uroa was $25,000 and tine remainder will be paid over soon. The land sold is a strip along the south part of the club property necessi- tating alteration of the nine -hole course. Recept:Dn There will be a receetton in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Fri'ev even- ing, May 20'h, for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Patterson, newly-weds. Music by James Pierce's Orchestra. Ladi,s please bring lunch. BIRTHS AIcNALL-In Toronto General Hospital on Wednesday, May 20, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNail, of Tor- onto, the gift of ;a daughter, a sister for Donna, and Joy. Annual Memorial Service The Annual Memorial Service will be held at Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday, May 31st, 1959, service at 3.30 p.m. to be conducted by Rev, R. F. Meally, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. The sermon will he given by Rev. R. Evan McLagan, min- ister of Blyth United Church. BIRTiHS KELLY -In Clinton Public hospital, on Tuesday, May 19, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs.. John Kelly, RR 2, Blyth, a daughter, engagement Altnounced Mr. and Mrs, William E, Manning, Lotldesboro, are happy to announce the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Marian June, to Stanley Edwin Johns, son of Alr, and Mrs. Howard Johns, RR 3, Seaforth. The wedding to take place; in Londesboro United Church, Saturday, June 13, at 3 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. McCool, Londes- boro, wish to nnnounee the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Isabelle, to Mr, John G, Buurs, Seaforth, eldest son of Mrs. Adrian Burs, Brock In Waterland, North I-Iolland. The mar- riage to take place in Londesboro Un' Red Church on Saturday, May 30, West Huron District Women's Institute Meeting The West Huron District of the Wo - •men's Institute met on Wednesday, May 20111, 4959, for their 56 meeting of their district with a large attendance present of delegates and members, at St, Helens United Church. The morning session was. opened by 'singing the Ode, 0 Canada, and all re- peating the Mary Stewart Collect, with the president, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, in charge. Miss Josephine Woodcock, of Blyth, conducted the Memorial Service For deceased members, reading tho lames of those who had passed to ill;her Service- from all the branches. Those remembered were; Auburn, Mrs: ''red Ross, Mrs. Archie Robinson; Dungannon, Mrs. Gcorgc Hodges. ',oderich, Mrs. Janes Adams, Mrs. A. Farr, Mrs. Chris Johnston, Mrs. Ross richbornc, Mrs./Eva McPhail. A 2 -min- ute silenoa was observed followed by prayer. The minutes of the 1958 District Au' nual and the Executive meeting were read by 'the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Clerk, and approved as read. A let' ter was signed by all the branch presi, dents to go to the Provincial Board in support of Mrs. J. D, IIossack, of En . bro, who has been nominated for the new Provincial President. Mrs. lfislop, of Stratford, the pro- vincial hoard director for sub -division 19 ratified tine district directors. They were; Auburn, Mrs. George Millian; Blyth, Mrs, Kenneth 'Taylor; Belgrave, Mrs. Walter Scott; Clinton,. Mrs. J. Sturdy; Dungannon, Mrs. Harvey Al- ton; Goderich, Airs, Donald Richt; Kin - tail, Mrs. Jack Collinson; St. Helens, Mrs. T. Gaunt; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs. El mer Hunter; Wingham, Airs. I -I, Bur, rell. The financial statement was giver by the Treasurer, Airs. Arthur Clark. who passed out printed copies of the year's work to everyone. The auditor - report was given by Ars. 1Vcl1ingtoi Good. The "president gave a short repor' on the work land congratulated the branches on their different accomplish nients,. stating that the county projeo and the Tweedsmuir Workshop ha; been very successful. She thanked the Institutes for their loyal support ani their many acts of kindness during hei term of office. Mrs. Shirley McAllister, I -Lome Er onemist for lIuron County, spoke of the 4 -II club of the county and intro, duced Miss Betty Anne Lapp, of Wing, ham, wen ga't'e comments on her ex' hibit, "The Cereal Shelf." A musical selection was played by Mrs. E. Rad- ford, of Clinton. The conveners of the standing conn minces gave their reports: Agricul. Lure and Canadian Industries, Mrs: Stanley Lyon, RR 1, Auburn; Citizen. ship and Education, Mrs. Lorne Hasty; RR 1, Dungannon; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Bert Allen, RR 7, Lucknow; home Economics and Health, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, RR 3, Walton; Resolutions, Mrs. George Mil. lian, R.R. 3, Auburn; Public Relations, Airs. A. Wilkin, Goderich; Junior Ac' tivities, Mrs. M. Batkin, Clinton. Following Mese splendid reports, conference reports were given by the District Directors who had attended the Guelph Conference lately, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs, II. Burrell, and Airs. Elmer hunter's report was giv- en by Mrs. S...Snyder. These ladies gave an account of the different ses- sions and discussion groups they at- tended. A delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the St. Helens Branch and the address of welcome was given by Miss W. D. Rutherford and Mrs. Wal. tor Scott gave the reply. The afternoon session opened with the Convention Song followed by the informative address of Mrs. Hislop, the Federated Woinen's Institute board member of Ontario. She statee that there are 1475 branches with 38,549 members in Ontario, and that the new office at Toronto is proving very satisfactory. The new hand bcok which is being revised will be ready after the November board meeting, and that the by-law re life -member. ships is in force now. She spoke about the new stamp which was issued io co11171na1'atC the 100 birthday of the founder and organizer of the \Ponces'.' Institutes, Ac'claide Heedless. She ex• pleined the stamp, with the woman 00 her knees sewing the seeds of T ro• grecs and elle cicles represent the world, in honour of the Associated Country 1Vomeu of the World A.C.W.W. She said that 5 delegates were being sent to Scotland in August to attend the A.C.W.W. Mr. Taylor of the National Filum Board, bold the ladies of the service that his film board makes available to the Institutes for their meetings. The collection was received by „ hto Kintail Branch, and the roll call;;Was answered by the `Il. branches present. efts. Harvey Wales, chairman -Of- the London Area Convention, was 'unable to be present but sent her message which was read. A humorous reading was given Ay Mrs. J. Kernighan, of Goderich,: ;end Mrs., Clarence Wilde sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Law. rencc Vannan,. both of Belgrave. The Departmental speaker was, Mrs. Shirley McAllister. She spoke of the Extension Service available to all In- stitute members and said, that the eroject "New Lamps for Old" will be 'aken this fall for the county project. The Farm Home Survey will take place in June and July when farm wo- men, non members of the W. I. will answer questions to the representative of the Department of Agriculture. '19ia townships of West Wawanosh and Col- borne have been selected, Mrs. George Millian read a resolu• tion re Daylight Saving Time which was passed and will be forwarded to the Area Convener. The chairman of the Nominating Committee, Mrs. N. Clairmont, of Goderich, brought in the new slate of officers, and Mrs. Ilislop presided for she election of officers. The question Irawer was answered and Mrs. Ed. Davies, of Auburn, thanked the St. `Ielens ladies for their hospitality. Mrs. 'iradnock thanked the branches for heir loyality and called on the new +resident, Mrs. Otto Popp, of Dungan - ion, to conduct the new business. An invitation to hold the 1960 District \nnual in Londesboro Was extended +y Mrs. Edwin Woods. It was decided o help with the blind club as a county 'reject if the other districts are wil- ing. The officers for the new year ire; Past President, AIrs. W. Brad - lock; president, Mrs. Otto Popp; vice >resident, Miss Josephine Woodcock; 'nd vice president, Mrs, Donald Riehl, secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Clark; pederated Representative, Mrs. W. Bradnock; alternate, Mrs. Durnin Phillips; district delegate, Mrs. 0. Popp, alternate, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour; auditors, Mrs. Wellington Good and Mrs. L. Scrimgeour. The conveners of the standing committees were all re. elected as appears earlier in this re- port. The meeting was closed by the Queen. LOND ESBORO A number of tlic ladies attended the District Annual of the Women's Insti. tute Wednesday of last week which was held at St. Helens. - Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and family, of Belgrave, called on Mrs. Manning Sr., on Sunday. The family consists of 9 months old triplets. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford (nee June Lear) of Toronto, wish to an. nourlce the arrival 01 their son, Alan Mark, on May 20111. Mrs. Nelson Lear is spending a week or two with her daughter. Mrs. \Vihncr Mowatt, Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt and family, spent the week -end with friends in Amherstburg. Mr. and Airs. Doug Radford spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford. Mrs. Mac Hedger( and Joanne, of Thames Road, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt. 11r. and Mrs. Wm, Griffith returned last Fridtay from a two weeks visit with their son, Cecil, and fancily, of Brampton, while there the family held a reunion at Wasaga Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ritchie and fancily, of St. Marys, were Sunday vis - dors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen. Rev. Rawson, of Mitchell, will fill tho 'iulpits of the Londcsboro charge on Snday, May 31st. Mrs. Robert Youngblut will entertain 'he Grandmother's Club on Wednesday if this week. Mr, and Mrs. James Turnbull nncl -laughter. of Grey, made a call on Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Allen on Sunday. On Saturday Mrs. Maud Sproul, of 'Vinnieet , and Mrs. Viva A•icGregor, of 1,cndeeboro, Mrs. Ifazel Kerr and Mrs, Barbour, of Toronto, , isited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Carter, Behind The Sones Nn Hollywood Hollywood's Central Casting, an organization which furnishes people en masse to plug the gaps in the screen between the stars and the scenery, received a -phone call from M -G -M, "We need twenty African pyg- mies for the new Tarzan pic- ture," a frantic Metro man said, A Central Casting representa- tive asked when the pygmies were wanted. "Yesterday!" screamed the Metro man and hung up. Before the last war, Central Casting had 30 midgets avail- able to serve as pygmies, but they went into aircraft work and never came back. Now the mov- ies' captive midget population, like that of the whooping cranes, is down to a half-dozen. So how —short of amputation—to come by twenty African natives under 5 feet tall? This puzzler was solved by husky, silver -haired Art Bron- son, Central's manager for the last seventeen years. As he ex- plained it last week to News - week's Los Angeles bureau chief Simon Bourgin: "All we had to do was get twenty Hawaiian, Negro, andMexican boxers in the flyweight class, With make- up they made damn good pyg- mies." The "pygmies" belong to a small army of part-time movie extras who stand in corners, serve as parts of snob scenes, en- gage other extras in silent con- versation, or escort a featured player. They may also perform any one of 115 skills listed by Central Casting. Li fact, as union extras, they may do anything but speak lines. Set up as a nonprofit agency in 1926 by the Motion Picture Producers Association, Central Casting performs with efficiency what was formerly done in con- fusion. In the early '20s, extras made daily rounds of all the studios, were picked haphazard- ly by the casting managers on a "You! You!" basis. CC changed. this, categorized extras by types and skills, and whittled down the lists from 17,000 to the current 3,000. The hard core of movie extras are the "general" and "dress" extras. The former serve, at $22.05 a day, as convicts, church- goers, passers-by in street scenes. Dress extras are paid an addi- tional $7 to supply their own wardrobes. A third category — NET VALUE — Jane Harvey pretties up some drying fishing nets In Florida on the Atlantic. the "special" extras — are as singular and varied as life itself. "We could come up with four teams of football players," said Bronson, "For camel drivers we get cowboys, Our elephant boys are real Indian boys who have done it. We have fifteen. We have amen who can handle bulldozers, And roller coasters. We have a stable of jockeys. We have fif- teen gondoliers and 39 casino dealers, One of the toughest or- ders we ever filled came in this morning, Someone wanted a man with a just -broken knee. We be- gan by trying to remember who had been in an accident recently, and the fourth one we called was a bad -knee man." Ordinarily, Bronson and his three assistants work in reverse of the old Hollywood saw: "Don't call us, we'll call you." Central Casting seldom puts in a call; extras are expected to keep phoning in each day, and they do—to the jingle cif 4,500 calls an hour between 4 and 7 p.m. Most call two or three times in an afternoon. "Our four switch- boards light up like Christmas trees," Bronson said. "The oper- ators shout to us ten names at a time and, since we know by memory all about each extra, we pick the ones we need in a mat- ter of seconds." As one might imagine, the de- mand for cowboys is currently at an all-time peak. "We have 200," Bronson concluded, "and with the boom in TV film Wes- terns, they don't lack for work," Cowboys get $29.04 a day, un- less they perform a "silent bit." The classic example of a cow- boy's silent bit: A bystander pointing the direction the vil- lains rode, This pays $61.33. How does,a cowboy extra earn more? By shouting, as he points: "They went thataway!" That makes him a $90 -a -day actor. Desert River . We travelled through the desert for hours. There was nothing but pale yellow sand, scanty stunted thorn -bushes and a stony dried-up river bed, with here and there a couple of wretched Bedouin straw huts. No birds sang; not a sound broke the solitude, At the most a cam- el caravan passed by with silent ghostly tread, the asses going ahead as leading animals. Suddenly a remarkable scene appeared on the horizon, as if conjured up by the touch of a wand; towering palaces, gleam- ing white as marble, and cup- olas, and slender pinnacles. The surprising thing was that every- thing seemed to float in the air as if painted on the blue back- drop of the ,sky in the most dell• cate of colours. As we drew nearer, we could make out the broad outline of a town, square brown houses huddled together and firmly rooted in the soil. And now the reason for the illusion was clear; the towering structures have white upper stories, but are earth coloured below, so that this part is invisible from a distance, The landscape, too, had chang- ed suddenly. The river bed be- side which we were travelling, dry a moment ago, now contain- ed water. It was led off to the fields, which were luxuriant with verdure, via countless gut- ters and channels, The tops of the slender date palms, heavy with fruit, bowed overhead, the thoroughfares were thronged with the town's inhabitants go- ing home from work at sunset. Brown supple young lads, naked to the waist, drove the small Arabian cows ahead of them, They shouted friendly greetings, while the women in blue shawls cast curious sly glances at us. A lofty wide mud -brick gate swal- lowed us up. We were in Lahej. -- From "The Yemen— Secret Journey," by Hans Hel- fritz. ROYAL ADMIRATION — The Shah of Iran smiips as he looks at b radiant Princess Margaret on his arrival in London for a three-day state visit. Following his official visit, the Shah plans to enjoy a two-week holiday in England. HER BIRD'S FOR THE ARTS— Parakeei feathers are used by Mrs. Florence Bishop, of Knockholt, England, at right, to produce landscapes such as this, Her pet parakeet doesn't go around bold; she uses molted feathers only, on a painted background. An example of her work , Is 1hown, below. TABLE TALKS date Andrews. The following recipe for un- cooked cheese cake is planned for 16 servings. But you can easily halve the quantities, al- though it will keep for a week or longed in your refrigerator. UNCOOKED CHEESECAKE . (Serves 16) 1 package lemon gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 large package cream cheese 1 cup white sugar 1 9 -ounce can crushed pine- apple (drained) 1 large can evaporated milk 18 graham crackers (crushed) 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 1,4 pound butter Melt butter and add crushed crackers and powdered sugar, mixing well. Spread half of mix- ture in bottom of two 9 -inch cake pans, 11/2 inches deep, or in a 151/2 x 101/2 x 1 jelly roll pan. Save half a crumb mixture as topping. Dissolve gelatin in cup of hot water and allow to cool, Chill and whip milk, set aside. Mix sugar and cream cheese together in large bowl and add drained crushed pineapple. Add milk and gelatin and stir well. Pour into pan and top with remaining crumb mixture, Chill in re- frigerator overnight. * * * A small recipe which may well become a favorite at your house is for date -filled cookies. You make them as follows: DATE -FILLED COOKIES 2 cups flour 14 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon soda 1/2 cup butter % cup brown sugar 1/2 cup white sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour. Measure and resift three times with salt and soda. Cream butter. Blend with the brown and white sugar, add egg and vanilla and beat until light. Stir in flour and place in refrig- erator to chill. FILLING 1 ib. chopped dates 1/2 cup water 1/2 cup white sugar 1 cup chopped nut meats Place dates, water and sugar in suacepan and cook until thick — about five minutes. Cool and add nuts. Divide dough into four parts. Spread filling over sec- tions and roll up like jelly roll, Wrap in waxed paper and store in regrigerator. When ready to bake, slice thin and bake on oiled cookie sheet in hot oven, 400° F. seven minutes. Makes 10 dozen. * * * Although this year's maple syrup "crop" doesn't seem to be anything extra, the following recipes all making use of that delicacy are well worth passing along. NUT BROWN BREAD 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt :14 cup milk 4 tablespoons maple syrup 1 egg 1 cup chopped nuts or raisins Sift dry ingredients together, add milk, syrup and beaten egg. Add chopped nuts or raisins. Pour into greased bread pans and hake 1 hour at 350° F. * * * MAPLE PECAN PIE Heat 1/2 cup pure maple syrup with 2 beaten eggs in top of double boiler, beating at high speed till very Tight, Remove from fire and .add 1 tablespoon gelatin dissolved in 1 tablespoon cold water. Mix well but not stiff, Add 1 cup cream whipped. Fold into syrup and gelatin mix- ture. Pour into baked pie shell and top with pecans. Chill for a few hours before serving. ISSUE 22 — 1959 MAPLE SYRUP FUDGE 2 cups maple syrup �1 tablespoon light corn syrup s/ cup thin cream 1 teaspoon vanilla rA cup walnut meats Combine maple syrup, corn syrup and cream in saucepan and cook over low flame. Stir constantly until mixture begins to boil, Continue cooking with- out stirring to soft ball stage; Remove from fire and cool to lukewarm. Beat until mixture thickens and loses its gloss. Add 'vanilla and nuts and pour at once into 8 -inch butered pan, * * * BAKED HAM SLICE 11/2 Inch center slice ham 1/ cup maple syrup 1/2 cup dried bread crumbs 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1, 4 teaspoon powdered clove 2 cups milk Place ham in baking dish and cover top with mixture made of syrup, bread crumbs, mustard and cloves. Pour milk around (not over) the ham. Bake slowly (325° F,) for 11/2 hours. Liner's Future From time to time in the last ten years it has been suggested that the day of the big trans- oceanic ship is fast running out, that the liner's future approach- es vanishing point. Prediction would be rash• indeed as we en. ter, supposedly, the age which, the more fancifully sanguine say, will offer us "space" picnic grounds, weekend excursions to the moon and perhaps two-week guided tours of the nearer plan- ets. The fact is, however, that the postwar age has brought us a number of new large lux- ury ships and all of them seem to be doing quite well during the tourist seasons.' Now Britain has -begun .0 talk about replacing the "Queens," the Elizabeth and Mary. In London it is pointed out that France has projected the building of a fine new liner, that our own country may con- struct a sister ship of the United States, that Italy expects to add to her passenger fleet. So Brit- ish shipping, it is contended, will need some handsome fast "shop - window" vessels too. Whether or not the argument is sound, it does appear that neither ship- ping companies nor the govern- ments,which often provide the subsides for them are yet act- ing as if the age of travel by swift and elegant oceanic liner is dead and done with. In times when travel seems to be increasing with every new year even the advent of jet plane service has not discourag- ed the plans for designing and running handsome new passen- ger carriers of the kind that once raced for records. No longer do these plans emphasize size and ever greater size, but speed, efficiency and comfort are still considerations of the first order. There is no disposi- tion to believe that in anothor y 1 brow:.e a bit decade or two everybody who goes aboard will. want to be whisked to ,his destination in hours. On the contrary, the faith is firm that there will '1 - ways be enough persons who en-. joy luxury on the surface of the seas to make additions to the world's fleets profitable. In- deed Britain's only fear today is that of being left behind in the clamor for passage. -- Baltimore Evening Sun, Developed New Fruit By Chance Feasting ;will take place in Oakland, California, in 1960 to celebrate the birth eighty years ago of a fruit which is to -day enjoyed by millions of people all over the world. The sweet and luscious logan- berry is named after its origina- tor, Judge James H. Logan, He produced it in his sunny Oak- land garden in 1880 while car- rying out a series of grafting experiments, His "man-made" new fruit was entirely unexpected. He was actually trying to produce an improved strain of garden black- berry, This he did by crossing the local wild berry, whose fla- vour he had always liked, with the "Texas Early," a cultivated blackberry. But'the gardening judge had also planted some raspberries In the garden and he was amaz- when loganberries appeared, A new, permanent and distinct fruit had come into the world. The Judge himself never com- mercialized the loganberry. "I never received one cent for it," he said years later. "After its origination I delivered it to a professor at California Univer- sity for the use of the general public and true to trust he dis- tributed it to anyone wanting it, without cost." Next year's celebration feasts will all feature loganberries on the menus and many a keen gar- dener in California will drink a glass of raspberry or black- berry wine and toast the mem- ory of the man who became known throughout the United States as "The Loganberry's Father." Winning Against Big Handicaps "I lead an ordinary life doing ordinary things," said the short, sandy -haired woman waiting to be called as an honored guest to the platform in Washington's De- partmental Auditorium. "I'm just doing what other people are do- ing." Dr, Anne Carlsen, 43, was right in a way. She just does "what other people are doing," but with a difference: she does it ,with no arms, and with arti- ficial legs, The President's Com- mittee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped could have found no more logical re- cipient for its annual trophy award to the "Handicapped American of the Year," When Anne Carlsen was born in Grantsburg, Wis., she had only stubs of' arms ending above the 'elbow, her right leg ended above the knee, and the left was mal- formed, ending in a clubfoot, Left motherless at four, Anne got tire- less encouragement from her fa- ther, an elder sister and four brothers. On a coaster wagon she learned to take part in, a modified version of baseball. At eight she was pronounced ready for school, but only after a psy- chologist had gone over her and solemnly pronounced her "edu- cable." Anne raced through two grades a year. There was time out for along hospital siege, to straighten out the contractures in Anne's one knee. She went home able to walk, but only with a device so clumsy that she soon discarded it, When she was in high school, her left leg was amputated below the knee. Then, with artificial legs and crutches, Anne could really walk. But as she advanced to college (St. Paul's Luther Junior College and the Univer- sity of Minnesota), Anne found it harder to win acceptance than it had been among young chil- dren, and harder still to get the training she wanted to snake he'r self-supporting as a teacher. After discouraging years of baby-sitting and of writing, which brought only rejection slips, Anne Carlson got the break she longed for: a chance to teach at a special school for crippled children in Fargo, N. Dak, The children, she found, quickly ad- justed to her multiple handicaps, soon seemed not to notice them. Summer studies won her an M.A., and in 1949 Anne Carlsen got her Ph.D. in education from Minnesota. The next year Dr. Carlsen moved in as superinten- dent of the Crippled Children's School, which had moved to Jamestown, N, bak. There she lives alone in a two - room apartment over the school. The one thing she leaves to others is cooking. In the office she usually dictates letters, though she has learned .to write —far more legibly than most peo- ple with normal hands—with a special pen hooked to her stump. Dr. Carlsen attends conventions all over the country, traveling easily by plane or train if it is too far to drive. But driving she loves, in a car with special con- trols, like those for handicapped veterans. "It's the only thing I'm proud of," she says. And since Dr. Carlson got her license in 1954, she has safely driven 42,000 miles. But when Vice President Rich- ard Nixon presented the trophy last week, Dr. Carlsen had no hands to receive it. Nixon held it while, with good poise on her crutches, she made an apt ac- ceptance speech. , ii,tount rat, "i,8� fy... 1edirei •R .. .;<.'`. �t .. ;a .> • , .srf s?l b d ♦ '• ; •'.. <v.: at;sti JUST LIKE THE BIG ONE — Gerhard Diegal, top, sets up a remarkable miniature version of a traveling European big top, the Krone Circus, bottom. As perfect as human ingenuity can make it the model circus' parts actually pack into the circus wagons, as does the gear of the real-life road show. Bigg Search On Try Mountain Dwarfed by a mountain, are members cif a geological surface party - the vanguard of every .oIl search. They are the shock troops of oil exploration, gath- ering rock samples, measuring geological formation., mapping the faces of mountains, Often they pitch their camps in the loneliest corners of Canada, for there is much to be learned in such places, Here, for example, near Rock Lake in the Jasper section of the Rockies, the geological story of the west -- and of petroleum - is laid bare, Millions of years ago these mountains were thrust up from the earth, exposing lay- ers of sedimentary rock. TM same kind of rock, bearing oil in some regions, lies in a great triangular basin thousands of feet beneath most of Alberta, part of the Northwest Territor- ies, much of Saskatchewan and a corner of Manitoba By studying the mountains geologists are gradually helping solve the mysteries of the en- tire oil basin, and so are help- ing find oil. The search brought Imperial Oil surface party Na. 29 here in 1958. A helicopter - the modern geologist's pack- horse - carried them from peak to peak. But in the end, it al- ways became the old fundamen- tal search' men again mountain, 'clambering over shale and lime- stone with instruments and packsack, striving to uncover the prehistoric secrets of the rock. Your day begins at dawn. The scent of balsam mingles with the tantalizing aroma c'f bacon and eggs cooked in the open Nearby, in a clearing, the heti• copter squats ready, motor tick- ing over, pilot waiting, Perhaps, as part of the mapping party, you will spend most of this day In the''copter, circling, hovering, landing, piecing together a geo- logical picture of the rock for- mations. Or perhaps you step out on some distant slope with your hammer, pack, compass -BOUND FOR WATER - This teen-ager in East Java, Indo. .nesia, hasn't been bound to a stake. She's carrying a long bamboo water pail to a well. and a surveying instrument called an alidade, This is a strangely silent search, Other branches of the oil industry's exp;oralion team explode small charges of dyna• rnite or drive chattering core drills into the earth. But here there is only the dry clatter of falling shale and the dull chunk of hammer against rock. For hours you work in an emp- tiness of, slay and mountain measuring angles, elevation and distances, collecting rock sam- ples with their tell-tale bits of embedded ' fossil. Oil is found in such rock. Perhaps the sam• pies you gather today will he p the drillers strike a well in Manitoba or Saskatchewan or the Territories. At noon you hunch down on top of the world with a sand- wich, idly watching a ribbon of river curl a few thousand feet below, Then it's late afternoon, the aerial bus takes you back to camp and the job goes on by lantern light. Rock samples must be sorted, labelled and crated. Reports must be written. With the aid of the stereoscope, which provides a three-dimen- sional view, today's geological measurements are correlated with an aerial map, From this will come a geological map. To- morrow's working area is stud- ied, also under the stereoscope. Tourists; _'sfjylj. up 50 weeks of money ind;dreams for holidays in places like this, but to you the scenery is just a spectacular backdrop for a busy day's work. The clang of Aime Goudreati's dinner gong marks the welcome interval between outdoor work and paper work. When the last of the worlc is out of the way, you spend the rest of the even- ing with gin rummy or poker and the inevitable "bull session" with your companions of last night, last week and last month. When a few men are thrown to- gether in the wilderness from May to September, as these men are, each comes to know him- self and his fellows a little bet- ter. For the impatient ones, boredom and minor irritations sometimes become overwhelm- ing. For the others, this is a welcome escape from city life, a place of quiet thoutht and last- ing friendships. For young geologists, in par- ti'cular;_asummer in the field is worth rj:year. of book learning or office; 'duty. Whatever your attitude to this job, you learn to "make do." The helicopter's infrequent trips to town and regular radio checks with base camp are the only links with the outside world. So you learn that life goes on quite satisfactorily without telephones, TV, movies and daily mail delivery. You discover that a washtub is also an adequate bathtub, You spin out the hours with cards or tunes from a battered accordion. You re -discover books. You scribble letters home by the glow of the ever-present lant- ern. And there is still plenty of time for sleep. Tomorrow - on to some other obscure mountain top. Next summer? Perhaps an assign- ment in the Territories or the Peace River country or north- ern Saskatchewan. Wherever you go, you can be sure of this much: the site will be remote and the job will be important. And, depending on your point. of view, it's the best - or the loneliest - job in the world. -From the Imperial Oil Review. ."So you really think your memory is improving under treatment. You remember things now?" "Well, not exactly, but I have progressed so far that I can fre- quently remember that I have forgotten something," CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 67. On the briny 1. Call at bridge deep 6. Transaction DOWN 8, Remainder 1. So. American rodent 2. Cuckoopinl 3, Anegllo 4. Sodium chloride 6 On the sheltered .Irle 12. Open court 13. Measure of yarn 14. Wings 15. Ringlet 16 Compute 18. Chalice 19. Runinnlan coin t0. droops of baseball play ens 21. BILI of an anchor 23. Talk extravagant)>, 25. (Tray 27. Stir 28. Snow runner 31. Material objects 13. Water strider A6. Dry 80. Chinese shrub 88. Slily 29. Exclamation to attract attention 40. Openwork fabric 11, Sioux Indian 44. Hen fruit 46. County Its Iowa 49 Outsider 61, Wild hog 61. Ooze 63. Son of (lad 64. Need the kitty 16. Church recoil 19. Superlative end In a• ' 6, Break to a verse 7, Ala ice edgings 8. Fiber plant 9. Ardor • 10, Satisfy 11 English rivet 17. Conjuring 19, ICxtend 22, Even tcontr l 24. Sale an- nouncements 25, Siamese coins 26. Rider 'laggard heroin0 28, Depots 29. Mental uerestoIon 30. Anger 32. Bishopric 34. One (Scotch1 37. Moslem nobles 39. Staring u lennwutncd 41. Alountnln In (hence 42. Pace 43. 11'nr god 45. Indomitable spirit 47. Appointment 48. Surface 60, Teamster's command I iI none.. 'ry Answer elsewhree on this page • PRICE OF A STADIUM - Mrs. Victoria Angustian struggles with police after she and her family were evicted from. Chavez Ravine in Los Angeles, Calif., to make way for a planned Dodgers baseball stadium. A woman deputy holds Mrs. Angus- tian's crying, 9 -month-old daughter, Ira, while another daugh- ter, Rachel, 10, also in tears, Iooks,on. TIllFARM FRONT Joku Canada's first national survey on farm safety will be conducted in May and June of 1959. Playing a key role will be 73,- 000 enrolled members of 4-H Clubs across the country, who will :report -accidents on their home farms. The survey is being carried out by the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs, the provincial depart- ments of agriculture, the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce, the Canada Department of •Agricul- ture,• and: the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture. •* • • There are no adequate nation- al statistics on farm accidents and it is felt that up-to-date in- formation on the kind, cause and incidence of accidents will facili- tate development of better farm safety programs. Farm parents and local 4-H Club leaders are being urged to get behind the survey. Question- naires, to be filled out, cover the period January 1 to December 31 last year. It is hoped to have results tabulated by mid- summer. * * * More than 120,000 head of live- stock on the prairies are fami- liarizing themselves with what will be their "home away front home" this summer. They are being assigned to 62 community pastures,. operated by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration. At their disposal are about 1,800,000 acres of well - fenced grazing. • * * To their owners - roughly 0,000 grain growing farmers - they represent financial secur- ity in the event of crop failure. The stock is driven from the home harm to the pastures in the spring and collected after the fall -round -up. More applications for the ad- mission of livestock are received each year than can be accepted in accordance with good pasture practices, with the result that the number of livestock per pa- tron is limited. • * * About 90 per cent of the com- munity pasture is in Saskatche- wan and the balance is in Mani- toba. A nominal fee Is charged for grazing and various veterinary services. A breeding service is also provided, with the Canada Department of Agriculture sup- plying bulls of a superior type and quality. About 1,000 bulls are used each year in this pro- gram. • • • Since 1937 when drifting soil sounded the death knell for .many prairie herds, more than $5,000,000 has been spent turn - Ing non-productive land into .community pastures. Over 4,300 miles of fence has been built, water places developed, corrals and buildings constructed. Most of the,land taken over for this purose was badly drifted and either abandoned or non-profitable. In many cases settlers were moved by PFRA to irrigated areas. • • • Coaxed by reseeding and con- trol grazing practices, some sec- tions that were considered use- less have become highly produc- tive. Twenty years ago 58.7 acres of this type of land were re- quired to sustain one unit of livestock. Today less than 15 acres is needed and the grazing capacity is being improved con- stantly. This is the time of year that each community pasture man- ager has his hands full, as the livestock are admitted, counted, branded, vaccinated, sprayed and turned out into their summer homes. In the four districts of On- tario's northwest - Patricia, Kenora; Rainy River and Thun- der Bay - the population aver- ages one person per square mile. /k1NDAY 5(11001 33j ; LESSON By Itev It. Bart'Iay Warren B.A., 11.0 Elijah, God's Warrior 1 Kings 19:9-18 Memory Selection: The Lord is my Tight and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord Is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? Psalm 27:1, Elijah is one of the most col- ourful characters of the Old Testament. His was an exciting life. Ahab, king of Israel, had married Jezebel, a daughter of the Zidonians and joined her in the worship of Baal. Elijah re- proved him and as a warning to all Israel against following their rulers into idolatry, prayed a drought upon the land for three and a half years. Then, at a gathering on Mount Carmel, Eli- jah prayed the fire of God upon his sacrifice and the people ex- claimed, "The LORD, he is the God." The prophets of Baal, whose God did not answer by fire, were slain. Then Elijah prayed for rain and ran to Jez- reel before King Ahab before the storm broke. Jezebel, learning of the turn of events, sent a message to‘ Elijah vowing to have his life within twenty-four hours. And now we see Elijah in his weakest hour, He fled for his life. Leaving his servant at Beer-sheba, he went out into the wilderness and sat under a juniper tree and re- quested of God that he might die. Why was he so discouraged? No doubt, physical and nervous exhaustion played a part, We should never weary of God's work, but we may become very weary in God's work. The bodies of God's servants are made of dust, too, Also, Elijah was alone. He had left his servant behind. The fruit of the victory on Mount Carmel was not immediately evident. He became despondent. Then, too, it seemed as though his work was done. There was no challenge before him. Two good sleeps and two supernaturally prepared meals helped to revive his spirit. Then God spoke to him, not through the earthquake or the fire, but in a still small voice. He assured him that he was not alone in his stand for righteousness. Seven thousand others in Israel had not bowed the l:n-e t t 13111. Then God gave: him an eHsi -n- ment. He must anoint two kings, and a prophet, Elisha, to be his own successor. Elijah arose, en- couraged, to undertake the work God had given him• There are many lonely elder- ly people. They have been laid off work because of age. The fu- ture isn't bright. But they can, if they will, find avenues of serv- ice, too. One man, who did so, used to say when on in eighties; "I'm going to stay alive as long as I am living," He did, loo. And he cheered many others on their way. Church Bandits Beaten By Bell In Asurville, a village nesr Antibes, on the French Riviera, people are amazed about their mild -looking priest who tackled two hulking church robbers and got the better of them. After a series of church thefts, the Abbe Coeuret installed an alarm system behind offertory boxes and waited for the be'1 to ring. One evening two Yugoslav re- fugees crept into the church and forced open the boxes. The priest then emerged from hid- ing and sprang at the thugs, For fifteen minutes the three of then fought and then the Abbe brought one man crashing to the floor with an arm lock, The other thief raced away but was soon recaptured. The thieves were shocked to learn later that the Abbe was a former all -in wrestling cham- pion. • Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking V33d153 35dV 3.LNV 1a3 d335 bV08 `, ii 39NVa 1 6 a .3 N .1. 3 9 N N 9 3 1 3 3 3 9 d S 0 3 5 a 3 5 5 9 N H 1 ajoll 111 S I 5 3 3 1 N 3 Y 1 0 3A IN WI a .1. 5 3 d n 5 3 N 3 H Y'; 5 3 .v 5 d ISSUE 22 - 1959 Should We Try to Change the Climate? By RAY CROMLEY NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON - No telling what's going to happen to man when we start changing the cli- mate. That thought has scientists worried. Some of them have been discussing the problem in- formally in and out of meetings of the National Academy of Sciences. They note that plan is deli- cately adjusted to the weather: That men - husbands and bachelors both - get more emo- tional at certain periods of the month and in different seasons of the year. That reports from Europe in- dicate periods of warm and dry southerly winds are always as- sociated with increases in death rates, in automobile accidents, in mental disorders. That climatic changes "have probably been influential" in determining the growth and de- cay of civilizations all over the world. That many physicians are con- vinced that "certain types 3f weather disturbances are asso- ciated with particular illnesses." Diseases - even diabetes - ebb and flow with the seasons. So do outbreaks of crime. Scientists note t h a t a n y changes from the narrow range. of environment man is used to - are likely to cause serious disturbances. Some scientists are appar- ently as concerned about the effects of air conditioning on man - as they are about space travel or about tampering with the weather itself. What happens to a man, ques- tions Rene J. Dubos, of the Rockefeller Institute in New York, who makes "sudden and repeated shifts from the hot, humid atmosphere of the street to the cool and dry environ- ment indoors? Comfort of the moment may have to be paid in the future in the form of new respiratory and circulatory disorders." Worse yet, the scientists wor- ry, air conditioning "may inter- fere with" some of man's "sea- sonal cycles." What that might eventually do to his emotions makes some scientists click their tongues. Of course, for all the scientists know it could change man for the better. There were several things be- sides weather that worried the scientists looking into man's fra- gility. There was new research information on animals which suggested that men might pos- sibly be more easily killed by atomic radiation than women. There were reports that large atomic or hydrogen bombs ex- ploded at the right heights hun- dreds of miles in the atmos- phere would kill by radiation men living in satellites long dis- tances away. The scientists looked to ani- mals to determine more new ideas on what climate changes might do to man. They noted that animals liv- ing in colder climates are usu- ally larger than those living in warmer climates. They quote reports that the higher the temperature, the faster ants move. They referred to findings that whole new strains of soma viruses develop when living un- der slight differences in tem- perature. And, reported one researcher, referring to crickets: "It is said that counting the number of chirps in 14 seconds and adding 40 will give the temperature within a couple of degrees." But they didn't go so far u to say that upping the tempera- ture of the world would maks men smaller, make him work faster - or make him sing with a quicker rhythm. THE ADDITION OF DATA from weather satellites to that already collected by other methodic will give man a more comprehensive picture of wea;:ter and help in discovering how climate affects man'r physical and mental condition. 2 3 4 ''-.7,7'-5 6 7 --'...T4' 8 9 10 II 12 �l tit 13 . ,•XS'• ti•; 14 IS •. 16 17 11 Y .•• ;.:.. X 20 :x. , ' 21 22 ` 44 ,:; 21 27 24 - " 2.21 0 :xA} Kca � tS` 29 . 30 25' 26 31 32 ti}. 33 14 35 •..•' *:: )6 17 :•:$18 41 42 41::ti' 44 4S :•4.. 46 47 41 99 80 ••:t ti SI S2 ' .;. ••.:•,17 s. t., :S'' 54 it • •''• 6i . ON,.' 4.2 17 Answer elsewhree on this page • PRICE OF A STADIUM - Mrs. Victoria Angustian struggles with police after she and her family were evicted from. Chavez Ravine in Los Angeles, Calif., to make way for a planned Dodgers baseball stadium. A woman deputy holds Mrs. Angus- tian's crying, 9 -month-old daughter, Ira, while another daugh- ter, Rachel, 10, also in tears, Iooks,on. TIllFARM FRONT Joku Canada's first national survey on farm safety will be conducted in May and June of 1959. Playing a key role will be 73,- 000 enrolled members of 4-H Clubs across the country, who will :report -accidents on their home farms. The survey is being carried out by the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs, the provincial depart- ments of agriculture, the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce, the Canada Department of •Agricul- ture,• and: the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture. •* • • There are no adequate nation- al statistics on farm accidents and it is felt that up-to-date in- formation on the kind, cause and incidence of accidents will facili- tate development of better farm safety programs. Farm parents and local 4-H Club leaders are being urged to get behind the survey. Question- naires, to be filled out, cover the period January 1 to December 31 last year. It is hoped to have results tabulated by mid- summer. * * * More than 120,000 head of live- stock on the prairies are fami- liarizing themselves with what will be their "home away front home" this summer. They are being assigned to 62 community pastures,. operated by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration. At their disposal are about 1,800,000 acres of well - fenced grazing. • * * To their owners - roughly 0,000 grain growing farmers - they represent financial secur- ity in the event of crop failure. The stock is driven from the home harm to the pastures in the spring and collected after the fall -round -up. More applications for the ad- mission of livestock are received each year than can be accepted in accordance with good pasture practices, with the result that the number of livestock per pa- tron is limited. • * * About 90 per cent of the com- munity pasture is in Saskatche- wan and the balance is in Mani- toba. A nominal fee Is charged for grazing and various veterinary services. A breeding service is also provided, with the Canada Department of Agriculture sup- plying bulls of a superior type and quality. About 1,000 bulls are used each year in this pro- gram. • • • Since 1937 when drifting soil sounded the death knell for .many prairie herds, more than $5,000,000 has been spent turn - Ing non-productive land into .community pastures. Over 4,300 miles of fence has been built, water places developed, corrals and buildings constructed. Most of the,land taken over for this purose was badly drifted and either abandoned or non-profitable. In many cases settlers were moved by PFRA to irrigated areas. • • • Coaxed by reseeding and con- trol grazing practices, some sec- tions that were considered use- less have become highly produc- tive. Twenty years ago 58.7 acres of this type of land were re- quired to sustain one unit of livestock. Today less than 15 acres is needed and the grazing capacity is being improved con- stantly. This is the time of year that each community pasture man- ager has his hands full, as the livestock are admitted, counted, branded, vaccinated, sprayed and turned out into their summer homes. In the four districts of On- tario's northwest - Patricia, Kenora; Rainy River and Thun- der Bay - the population aver- ages one person per square mile. /k1NDAY 5(11001 33j ; LESSON By Itev It. Bart'Iay Warren B.A., 11.0 Elijah, God's Warrior 1 Kings 19:9-18 Memory Selection: The Lord is my Tight and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord Is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? Psalm 27:1, Elijah is one of the most col- ourful characters of the Old Testament. His was an exciting life. Ahab, king of Israel, had married Jezebel, a daughter of the Zidonians and joined her in the worship of Baal. Elijah re- proved him and as a warning to all Israel against following their rulers into idolatry, prayed a drought upon the land for three and a half years. Then, at a gathering on Mount Carmel, Eli- jah prayed the fire of God upon his sacrifice and the people ex- claimed, "The LORD, he is the God." The prophets of Baal, whose God did not answer by fire, were slain. Then Elijah prayed for rain and ran to Jez- reel before King Ahab before the storm broke. Jezebel, learning of the turn of events, sent a message to‘ Elijah vowing to have his life within twenty-four hours. And now we see Elijah in his weakest hour, He fled for his life. Leaving his servant at Beer-sheba, he went out into the wilderness and sat under a juniper tree and re- quested of God that he might die. Why was he so discouraged? No doubt, physical and nervous exhaustion played a part, We should never weary of God's work, but we may become very weary in God's work. The bodies of God's servants are made of dust, too, Also, Elijah was alone. He had left his servant behind. The fruit of the victory on Mount Carmel was not immediately evident. He became despondent. Then, too, it seemed as though his work was done. There was no challenge before him. Two good sleeps and two supernaturally prepared meals helped to revive his spirit. Then God spoke to him, not through the earthquake or the fire, but in a still small voice. He assured him that he was not alone in his stand for righteousness. Seven thousand others in Israel had not bowed the l:n-e t t 13111. Then God gave: him an eHsi -n- ment. He must anoint two kings, and a prophet, Elisha, to be his own successor. Elijah arose, en- couraged, to undertake the work God had given him• There are many lonely elder- ly people. They have been laid off work because of age. The fu- ture isn't bright. But they can, if they will, find avenues of serv- ice, too. One man, who did so, used to say when on in eighties; "I'm going to stay alive as long as I am living," He did, loo. And he cheered many others on their way. Church Bandits Beaten By Bell In Asurville, a village nesr Antibes, on the French Riviera, people are amazed about their mild -looking priest who tackled two hulking church robbers and got the better of them. After a series of church thefts, the Abbe Coeuret installed an alarm system behind offertory boxes and waited for the be'1 to ring. One evening two Yugoslav re- fugees crept into the church and forced open the boxes. The priest then emerged from hid- ing and sprang at the thugs, For fifteen minutes the three of then fought and then the Abbe brought one man crashing to the floor with an arm lock, The other thief raced away but was soon recaptured. The thieves were shocked to learn later that the Abbe was a former all -in wrestling cham- pion. • Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking V33d153 35dV 3.LNV 1a3 d335 bV08 `, ii 39NVa 1 6 a .3 N .1. 3 9 N N 9 3 1 3 3 3 9 d S 0 3 5 a 3 5 5 9 N H 1 ajoll 111 S I 5 3 3 1 N 3 Y 1 0 3A IN WI a .1. 5 3 d n 5 3 N 3 H Y'; 5 3 .v 5 d ISSUE 22 - 1959 Should We Try to Change the Climate? By RAY CROMLEY NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON - No telling what's going to happen to man when we start changing the cli- mate. That thought has scientists worried. Some of them have been discussing the problem in- formally in and out of meetings of the National Academy of Sciences. They note that plan is deli- cately adjusted to the weather: That men - husbands and bachelors both - get more emo- tional at certain periods of the month and in different seasons of the year. That reports from Europe in- dicate periods of warm and dry southerly winds are always as- sociated with increases in death rates, in automobile accidents, in mental disorders. That climatic changes "have probably been influential" in determining the growth and de- cay of civilizations all over the world. That many physicians are con- vinced that "certain types 3f weather disturbances are asso- ciated with particular illnesses." Diseases - even diabetes - ebb and flow with the seasons. So do outbreaks of crime. Scientists note t h a t a n y changes from the narrow range. of environment man is used to - are likely to cause serious disturbances. Some scientists are appar- ently as concerned about the effects of air conditioning on man - as they are about space travel or about tampering with the weather itself. What happens to a man, ques- tions Rene J. Dubos, of the Rockefeller Institute in New York, who makes "sudden and repeated shifts from the hot, humid atmosphere of the street to the cool and dry environ- ment indoors? Comfort of the moment may have to be paid in the future in the form of new respiratory and circulatory disorders." Worse yet, the scientists wor- ry, air conditioning "may inter- fere with" some of man's "sea- sonal cycles." What that might eventually do to his emotions makes some scientists click their tongues. Of course, for all the scientists know it could change man for the better. There were several things be- sides weather that worried the scientists looking into man's fra- gility. There was new research information on animals which suggested that men might pos- sibly be more easily killed by atomic radiation than women. There were reports that large atomic or hydrogen bombs ex- ploded at the right heights hun- dreds of miles in the atmos- phere would kill by radiation men living in satellites long dis- tances away. The scientists looked to ani- mals to determine more new ideas on what climate changes might do to man. They noted that animals liv- ing in colder climates are usu- ally larger than those living in warmer climates. They quote reports that the higher the temperature, the faster ants move. They referred to findings that whole new strains of soma viruses develop when living un- der slight differences in tem- perature. And, reported one researcher, referring to crickets: "It is said that counting the number of chirps in 14 seconds and adding 40 will give the temperature within a couple of degrees." But they didn't go so far u to say that upping the tempera- ture of the world would maks men smaller, make him work faster - or make him sing with a quicker rhythm. THE ADDITION OF DATA from weather satellites to that already collected by other methodic will give man a more comprehensive picture of wea;:ter and help in discovering how climate affects man'r physical and mental condition. PAGE: 4 TIIE BLYTII STANDARD den played the cymbals and Cadet eMNNVN•NNMMI 411N••INI N•fNNN COME TO THE "COTTON PARADE" Tot's Dresses, Sizes 1 to 6X $2.98 to $4.98 Girl's Dresses, Sizes 7 to 14 $4.98 to $8.95 Teen Dresses, Sizes 10 to 14X $6.95 to $13.95 Skirts, 8 to 14X teen $2.98 to $5.95 Blouses, Sizes 2 to 18 years $1.69 to $3.98 Boy's T Shirts, 1 to 14 79c to $2.98 also t Jean's, Slim Jims, Pedal Pushers, Shorts, Skirts, Slips, Pajamas, Socks, Needlecraft Shoppe RUTH. ONTA RM. "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" 4,4MNNN"M.►I•N•I••~, •II•I!IN MNN/N 'P 4 . $ • �+. x+44•$-4-4 4-44-44+4- •-• .-•4-4-a • ,-•.►k•-r..-4+++.+•-N-#. 44;44 t{j 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," t A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario ...4444 •44 - •+x+41+++1+4 -4N• 444-1444-•i4 •4-�1-H,�� Ir -•-•4444+4-40-44-44-44-44-44-4-4-44-4•-•-•44-44-4 . +++ +.- 4+.+.+.-•-•+.+.. •+...+...4 •.-•-•-• + 1 • 4 • • 4 44-4••f+4+N+•+4••4-4 •-•-44+44-44 44- *44-444 4-4-4+44 4 • 44* Clinton Memorial Shop T. I'RYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOIITA LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIiOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. CLINTON: Business—Hu 2.6646 Residence—Hu 2-3569 PHONES: EXETER: Business 91 Residence 34 Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY Special purchase of SISMANS SCAMPERS, for Men, Boys. Youths. Misses and Children. A tremendous saving awaits you. This purchase will not be duplicated at this offering. (Factory Seconds). Mens size 6 to 12 at $3.99. Boys, 1 to 51/z. at $3.49. Youths and Misses at $3.29. Childs at $2.99. Mens Black and White Heavy Running Boots; Size 6 to 11 $1.98 Boys Black and White IIeavy Running Boots, Size 1 to 5 $1.79 Youths Black and White Heavy Running Boots, Size 11 to 13 $1.59 Little Gents Black and White Running Boots, Size 6 to 101/2 $1.49 Save on Hydro City Work Boots, by buying now at last Years Prices. Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. CDCI CADET INSPECTION Several hundr.d parents and friends turned out to see the 'CDCI cadet in• spection program held on the school campus. Cadet Maj :r Barry Pine was, crn,. parry commander, and his second -in. command was Cadet Captain Judy' Cliff, Company Sergeant-Major was Cadet Sergeant Major Kenneth Van- Riesen, Flog Party was made up of two col- our'. bearers, Cadet Lieutenant Peter Iloodspith and Cadet Lieutenant W. I[Gwson, with guards, Kenneth Engel.. stad, Murray McEwan and Murray Cutler. The band, led by drum major Cadet RSM John McKim, presented a rous' ing display of martial music, and pre- cision marching drill, Majorcttes San- dra Addison, Mary Macaulay, Connb Smith and Christine Bridle preceded the band. Drums were Cadet Budd Boycs, bass; and on the site, Cadet Sergeants, R. Dale, 0 131aird and Cadet Corporal R. Trewartha, Cadets Craig Cox, Tony deCco and John Masse. Cadet W. Vod• Sergeant Gary McAsh the glockenspiel. Buglers were: Cadet Sergeant R. Mc• Clinclray, Cadet Corporal .0, Mills; Cadets R. Addison, Dou;aas McAsh, Cadet Sergeant G. Jewitt, Cadets, ltt McCann, P, Pickett and Catherilo Welsh, Cadet Sergeant Carol Pergvert Cadet Corporal Bonnle Hamilton, Cta• dets N, Wi-bbcr, M. Skov, Joan Arms. ton, C, Potter, M. Ppthwell, E. Rath. well, K. Scott D. Cudmore, Teddy Bri• die and W, Shaddick, • Platoon officers were Cadet Lieut enants Kenneth Knights, Michael Mi• chr.d Michalski, Lawrence Powell; Douglas Gibbins, Patricia Pegg, Melva Boyce, Sylvia 13e11 and Jeno Etue, Cada Sergeants, Thomas Logan, Wil- liam Trick, Dominic Gahwiler, Paul Schoenhals, Arlene Powell, Susan Cann, Emily Collins, Mary Levis, • Cadet Corporals, Bruce Harris, David Alexander, John Sharp, Ronald Dcmar- ay, Patricia Irwin, Francine Grcydan• us, Eva Verhoef, Gloria Rumball. • Cadet Lance Corporals, Archie Van, Dungen, David Corrie, Ronald Scotch. mer, Robert Bylsma, Gloria Allen; Glenda McDougall, Ruth Ann Scotch• mer and Donna Murch. Wednesday, May 2)th, 1,959 •+•••••••• ••••••• r�H-44��Ni44-4-4i•-.+••-NUJ-44-MN �1J 404 SPECIAL CLEARANCE Mens Brown all Wool GABARDINE SLACKS, Size 32 and 34, . , .. Reg. $15.95 Sale $12.95 Mens READY MADE SUITS withi2 Pair of Pants, cuffed ready to wear, sizes 36 to 44, charcoal. grey, blue, brown, navy, ONLY $35.00 Women's and Children's WHITE SANDALS many, many styles to choice from. Men's Cork Sole Brown WORK BOOTS by, Sisman, Goodyear Welts ONLY $7.50 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" HURON-BRUCEWILL PROGRESS WITH JOHN HANNA "THE MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE" AND THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT Here Is Part of the P.C. Record r r the Future promise much more Expenditures in Huron -Bruce by the Progressive Conservative Government: From 1943 to 1958 $9,699,993.62 has been spent on ' Provincial IIighways for construction and maintenance, PLUS $5,551,310.26 IN SUBSIDIES to Municipalities for Road and Bridge Expenditure. 1958 Expenditure alone for Highways and Sub sidics was $1,694,275.27 over 10 times than in the last year under a Liberal Administration. Since the last election in 1955 when John Ilanna was Returned to Queen's Park. $2,290,602 has been spent by the Government in Grants, for Education. RE-ELECT - - - HA 9 John Wo PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE - more $1,622,512 in Grants for Fall Fairs, Health, Public Welfare and Assistance to Municipalities. - ▪ - JUNE, 11th POLLS OPEN FROM 9.00 A.M.'I'O 8,00 I'.M., D.S.T. Advance Polls at Mildmay, Wingham, Ripley and Brussels -- Thursday, Friday. and Snlurday, ,Rule 1, 5 and 6 IIUItON-BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE -ASSOCIATION ' WedPesday, lay 21 1950. . flt SoronA1n 4EpfOE CA1tTER .ATTENDED on Thursday evening. ASSESSOR'S CONVENTION AT • OTTAWA •On Sunday morning, May 17th, Mr: ,and . Mrs, 'George Curter, of Londes. boro, accompanied by . Mr, and Mrs, D. R. MacKenzie, of Lueknow, started un a motor trip to Ottawa, Hull and the St, Lawrence seaway, and returned' While there Mr. Carter assessor fop Hullett . township, attended the asses. sor's convention in Ottawa, This year there were 542 registered assessors and 665 people, attended the banquet, As it was tulipweek, the conducted bus trip Around Ottawa and Hull was especially interesting, TERRY' Machinery Company Ltd. Ameaftew the appointment of LLOYD WALDEN 61tLES & SERVICE BLYTH — ONTARIO Phone 184 AS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE DEALER HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Homelite Chain Saws are world famous for performance, dependability and service. This can be summed up in one word Quality. i Homelite Quality .at its best is found in the highlPerforming, economically -operated Homelite gasoline engines. They are the result of over 30 years' experience in designing and producing lightweight, compact engines. Their precision construction and ability to stand up wider the roughest weather or physical con - Owls have made Homelite Chain Saws the leaders in the field. TERRY' Nachinery Company Ltd' 1240 LAURENTIEN BLVD., MONTREAL 9, P.Q. Q'.¢<.`d tC,J1.'t: > <c Z..+.:�� � a •.C:y,�. � � ! ,.Kv_if) > ., �Y.:•N ..A:%..;! .. News Of Auburn Mrs, Charles Straughan spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Ryan, in London, Mrs, George Milan, Mrs, ,Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Arnold Craig, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Ed, Davies, and Mrs, Wos Bradnoek attended the District Annual of the Women's Insti- tute at St. Helens last Wednesday. Mr, Hiram Lindsay had the misfor- tune to have the end of his finger cut off in the lawn mower last Saturday. Dr, B. C. Weir gave him; medical at- tention. Mr, Arthur Grange, of Falcon Bridge is visiting with his wife, and his .daugh- ters, for the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hemingway. and Morris, of Brussels, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, Bernice and Allen, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Mrs. Ed. Davies, . Mrs, Herbert Govier and Mrs. Wes Brad. nock attended the executive meetin@ of the Huron Presbytorial at Clinton last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Meredith Young, and Marjorie, and little Hobert Popp, visit. ed last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Young and Robert, of Wingham. Visitors over the week -end with Mrs: Stanley Johnston were Mr, and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Larry and Lori, of Lon• don, and also Mr, Lloyd Johnston, Es, ther and Robert, of London. They at- tended the, funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Leppington, at,, Clinton last Saturday. New Business Opening This Week Mr. Nelson Moulden has sold hi. shop to Mr, Cliff McDonald whotakes possession this week, who will have a TV., Radio, repair shop, also electric appliances, electric . fencers sales and service. Mr. Moulden will continue his shoo repair business in the front room of his residence. He has been conducting this shoe repair shop for 24 years. Auburn W. I. has new President The Auburn Women's Institute held their meeting In the Oranne Hall with their new President, Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt, in charge, and Mrs. R, J. Phil- lips, at the piano. The meeting was opened with the installation ceremony conducted by the district president, Mrs. Wes 'Bradnock. The Ode was Tired, Aching FEET? Fea•Fanr, mwtrew, Dr. Scholl's ARCH SUPPORTS MADILL'S YQIJR1flONEY .CAN EARN.41 M ;"� `.` • on $100. or iiiiore invested for 8, 4 or 5 year tri `BritiehMol~t ge':ce' ific To invest—just send us your cheque. British Mortgagetlooks after all detailpl BRITISH MORTGAGE &. TRU$1y Founded In 1877' Head Office, STRATFORIt• For fufi,{nfarmatiOK.aend its catapon. BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY, STRATFORD . Please send mat s folder, giving informs tion about! your:_Guaranteedijertifiii NameCIt+Cw�,�:Jullllll,.,,, «wHa,i«.,... AddressM...........,19.., ,,.4.. wwA w..w,,,,.......,......,,n.,m.m,n,«rtt,rth PAGE 5 sung and 0 Canada and the service was concluded by all repeating tho Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Haggitt thanked the past president, Mrs. George Millian, and asked for the same support of the members for her. in the coming year. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, and apt proved as read. The correspondence was read and,a committee to be in charge of selling the souvenir spoons of the Royal Visit will be Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs, Keith Machan, Mrs, Ed, Davies, Mrs, Alfred .Nesbit and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Any-; one wishing one of these please get' in touch with one of the committee, Tho auditors report was given by Mrs, Ed: Davies, and the roll call was answered by a`donation of bulbs, seeds or plants, for the auction, Mrs. Gordon Dobie was in char a of the matching display of aprons, luncheon cloth , etc., on which t'i'ckets had been sold and had been made by the members of the Sew to Save Dollars and Make Sense Club. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was the assitant leader for this county project. The holder of this luckyticket was Mrs. George Hamilton, •A report of the visiting committee was given by the convener, Mrs. Clifford Brown. She read many thank -you notes from the folk who had been remembered by cards. A duet was sung by Mrs. Dun- can MacKay and Miss Sadie Carter. Mrs. George Millian gave a very in. teresting report on the Conference held recently at Guelph, held for Dist- rict Directors. A successful auction was held by Mrs. Donald Haines. The meeting was closed with the Queen fol- lowed by the Institute Grade. A dc. licious lunch was served by • Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Thomas Lawlor. Miss Ethel Washington, of Goderich, and Mrs. Dick, of Saltford, visited last Sunday evening with Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbert, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. !jerboa Mogridge. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer has a position as nurse at Wingham, and left on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end visiting with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rol- linson, who had been visiting with them in Toronto for the last two weeks. Miss Mary Asquith, of Sarnia, visited this week wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mrs. Cliff McDonald is a patient in Clinton hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs., It, Koopman returned from a ' trip to llolland to visit relatives and friends, Mrs. Bert Marsh, of Petersburg, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge. June Bride Honoured Miss Ellen Daer, bride -elect was honoured list Friday evening when a large crowd gat''ered in the Orange Hall to give her a miscellaneous show- er. Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt presided fa the short program. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor led in the sing -song' with ac• companiment by Mrs. Robe t J. Phil• lips at the piano. A trio "Somebody" was sung by Misses Mary Kirkconnell, Eileen Schneider and Ruth Schneider. A reading "The Farmer's Wife" was given by Mrs. Alfred Nesbit. A piano instrumental was played by Miss Elva Gross. A solo "Peggy O'Neill" was sung by Mrs. Wes Bradnock, and a duct "Land of Spain" was sung by Misses Mary Kirkconnell and Eileen Schneider. A reading "Recipe for a wedding cake" was read by Mrs: George Schneider. Mrs. Haggitt thanked all who had taken in the pro. gram and called on Miss Shirley Brown to read the address of congrat• ulation to the bride to be. Miss Mar. garet Clark escorted Ellen to the de' corated chair and pinned a lovely corsage on her. The many gifts wero carried in by Misses Carolyn Clark; Anna Marie Schneider, Eileen Schnei. der, Mary and Dianne Kirkconnell and presented to her. Ellen thanked her many friends for their lovely gifts and all sang For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" followed by a social half-hour. The following is the address: Dear Ellen: 0 happy bride you soon will set Your feet on pathways new And looking on your smiling face We would wish only joy for you. A home wide windowed to the sun New dishes on your pantry shelf, A corner cupboard bright and new That you can fix to suit yourself, Two hearts where time may gently work The blessed miracle of growth, May life be rich and full of joy And kindly bless you both. This is the wish of all your friends. and as a token of our love and esteem we ask you to accept these gifts. CROP REPORT Spring sown cereal grains are mak- ing good progress. Ilowever recent heavy rains have held up the sowing of corn And to some extent beaus. Hay and pastures have made n good recov- ery after the recent frosts and it is expected that there will be plenty of hay and pasture this year, New seed• inns of alfalfa and clover are excel). tioulal, —D. J, Ro_e; asst. Ag. Rep. HUGII CAMPBELL OF WALTON • CELEBRATES 97th BIRTHDAY • As Hugh Campbell's 97th birthday was on Sunday, May 17th, 1t was cele brated by his relatives and friends at a progressive euchre party held on Saturday, May 16th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar, of Seaforth: Others present were, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Al. vin McDonald and Lynne, of Brussels; Mr, and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs, Glen Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small, of Londesboro; Mr, and Mrs: Watson Reid, Blyth; Mrs, Hazel Kerr and Mrs. Barbour, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie, of Lucknow; • Mr. Malcolm Fraser, of Walton; a son, Mr. A. M. Campbell, of Toronto, was unable to attend. Mr. Campbell can still read on bright days without glasses#' do his own house work and is noted for his fine garden and large strawberry patch, He spent several weeks of the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Carter, but spends most of the year in his own home at Walton, NOTICE Having had my activities curtailed to a certain extent I am not able to carry on as in the past. Not being on the shelf entirely will be willing to help my old Friends as much as possible, should it only be advise. Thanking you all, 20-2p F. C. PREST, Londesboro, Ont. NOTICE Baker's Nursing Home, approved and licensed, have openings at present for any- one requiring nursing care. Nursing care 24 hrs. Home - life atmosphere - pleasant surroundings. Drs. refer- ence available. Phone 271, Brussels, Ont., IBox 159. Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Baker. • • Savings, too,',. have a way of growing And just like her Junior Depositor's Account, your Savings Account will grow, with regular deposits, THE CANADIAN. BANK OF COMMERCE' MORE THAN 800 !RANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Local Manager— J. G. B. McDougall H239c4'� KNOW THESE NEW TRAFFIC LAWS 1 2 3 4 Effective — Monday, May 25th You must lower your headlights: (1) when within 500 feet of an approaching. motor vehicle; and (2) when following another motor vehicle within 200 feet. It is an offence to place signs on the windows and to hang objects in the motor vehicle which obstruct the driver's view. It is anoffence to load a truck or trailer in such a way that any part of the load falls on the highway during transit and the penalty for such offence has been increased up to a maximum fine of $200 and in addition the licence or permit may be suspended. Passing on the right is now permitted in cities, towns and villages including Metropolitan Toronto but only: (1) when overtaking a motor vehicle making or signalling a left hand turn; • (2) on streets having two or more lanes in each direction; and (3) on one-way streets, ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hen. John Yaremko, O.C., D. J. CoIIIns, Minister Deputy Minister This Interpretation of the above laws Is published for Information only. For accurate references motorists should refer to the Provincial Statutes 4 PAGE R News Of Walton Mr. Glen Oliver, of London, spent' several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, prior to leaving tot Santa Barbara, California, U.S.A., where he has accepted a position in a hospital. He has completed his fourth year in medicine at Western Univer- sity, Mr, and Mrs, George McArthur, Mrs. P. Somers and Cathie, and Mrs, .Ferno Patterson, spent Sunday with Mrs, Mae Schamm, Camalachie, and Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Cardiff, Petrolia. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bennett visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge, of Streetsville, and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rutledge, of Toronto, also attended the graduation ceremony of Miss Evelyn Rutledge, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. hen Rutledge, at Victoria Hospital, '1liss Donna Smith attended the Graduation Exercises of Miss Iielen .1cGonig1e, at St, Marys Hospital, Kitchener, on Wednesday afternoon. Congratulations are extended to Miss Audrey llackwell, teacher of Brodhagcn School on the recent high standing of her pupils at the Music Festival held in Monkton last week. Mrs, Silas Johnston has returned to her home in the village after spendin the winter months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barr, vey Johnston, Clinton. Mrs. WalWr Broadfoot attended a funeral in St. Thamas on Saturday. Miss June Fiackwell, nurse•in•train• ing at Stratford General Hospital, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Dublin; visited with Mrs. F, H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs. Ed, Dougan, attened the Deanery at Exeter on Thursday last week. A number of ladies from Duffs Un. ited Church were entertained by the Young Ladies Guild of Melville Pres. byteran Lurch, Brussels, last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bosman left on Saturday morning by motor for a month's holiday to the West Coast. Miss Ione and Verde Watson, of Lon- don, were week -end visitors with Mr; and Mrs. Dave Watson. Mrs, Hazel Kerr and friend, Mrs, l3arbour, of Toronto,. visited on the week -end with the former's sister, Mrs. John C, McDonald, who returned with them to 'Toronto to visit them and her daughter, Mrs, Pat McGale, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. Flarry Carter, of Stratford, visited with Mr. Malcolm Fraser on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ian Thomas rand fain- ily, of Ottawa, are guests at the home at Rev. and Mrs, W. M, Thomas, Mr, Carl Coutts, of London, spent the vast week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Coutts, McKillop Group The McKillop group held their May meeting in the church parlour Wednes. day evening, May 13, wth 14 members present, Mrs, N. Reid presided, open. ing with hymn 390, "Work for the Night is Coming." Mrs. R, McMichael offered prayer, and the scripture, taken From Matt, 25:14.30, was given by Mrs. E. McCreath. Meditation on "Faith and Action" was presented by Mrs. Reid. Mrs. A. Coutts gave the Mis- sionary Monthly Review, and hymn 15, "For the Beauty of the Earth," «'as sung. The following reports were giv• en: Mrs, George Love, secretary's report; Mrs. R. McMichael, \VMS re- port; Mrs. Dave Sholdice, WA report. Invitations were accepted to Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, Tues. day evening, May 19, at 8:30 p.m. Win• throp meeting and bazaar on June 3, at 2:30 p.m., with Miss Rena Fenno; as guest speaker; Northside, Seaforth, June 23, at 8 p.m, guest speaker, Miss R. Fennel. A bazaar will be held at the June meeting. Coppers are to be brought in. The topic, "Fifth Commiand- ment, Honor Thy Father and Mother, was given by Mrs, Dave Watson. The meeting closed with hymn 394, "We Give Thee But Thhist Own," and the Lord's Prayer. Aftrg the meeting, salt of perennial bulbs and houseplants • HURON COUNTY COUNCIL JUNE SESSION The Huron 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 he in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, May 29th, 1959. John G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer, County Of Huron, Goderich, Ont. 1 r.4 -44 -4* -4-+-44-64-6-04+++++++++44-44+44-4-4-.4++444÷. 1 1 I t /.4..•..4 ANNUAL Memorial Service Blyth Union Cemetery SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1959 Service at 3.30 p.m. Conducted by Rev. R. F. Meally, and Rev. R. Evan McLagan. Everyone Cordially Invited To Attend. I • •-4-4-H-4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-• • • • .. - 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 LONDESBdItO Clinton HU 2-7475 Blyth 26R33 4444-444-4-4-44-4-44-44-4-44-4-44-44-4-• A4-4-.-4- N4+4 -4x -4i+ -+4 -4 -A -4-4-s- -4-4 Tilt BLYTH STANDARD was held, Lunch was served, . Mission Band Brian Travis presided for the May meeting of the 'Mission Band held in tho church basement Sunday morn`ng, opening with the Mission Band Hymn, The Call to Worship was taken from Clhlatians 6: 10. Brenda Ilouston read the scripture taken frcm Psalm 148: 7-10. The leader, Mrs, Walter Bewley, discussed the scripture and explained why some prayers are apparently not answered. Graeme Craig led in pray- er rayer and offering received, Bob Hum. phries read the minutes of last meet- ing and Baan Travis conducted the business portion. The Mission Band purpose was repeated and the meeting ore Wb STFIEI.1) Mr, and Mrs. Edward St.vaughan and fancily, and Miss Linda Hayden, o4' Port Stanley, were week -end visitors with Mr. and MIS. Gordon Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Young and family, and Mr. and Mrs, John Young, of Blyth, called on Mrs, J. L, McDowell and Gordon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redmond were Kingsville visitors over the week end, Wednesday, May 21, 19 9, Mrs, Frank Campbell Is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Carter, of Clinton, Misses Gwen McDowell, Donna Wel- den, Lorna J,luchanan, and Barbara Smith, of London, spent the weekend at their respective hones. Mr, and Mrs, Murray McDowell and (leather, of Ashfield, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd McDowell wero i Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs: Jack Blake, of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDowell visited with Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Stone. house, of Belgrave. Mrs. Gordon Snell and Miss Jeanetta , were Goderich visitors on Monday with 1 Mr, and Mrs, Jasper McBrien. Mr, Franklin Campbell, of London, 1 with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON Campbell, on Thursday. closed with hymn 605 and the Mizpah Benediction. 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" • r,. 'McNALL ELECTRIC Doug McNall, Proprietor Phone 219 Blyth, Ontario $',°°°.°° BINGO CASH CLINT0NARNA FRIDAY, MAY 29 Areni Doors Open 7.30 pan. — Games Start at 9.00 p.m. 15 REGULAR GAMES for $60.00. EACH 1 'SPECIAL GAME for $500.00 4 — SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES — 4 General Admission—$1.00 Extra and Special Cards -25c Each, 5 for $1.00 — — - — — CUP TIIIS ADV. And Get One Extra Chance Free For Each Adv. Presented at Arena Door on One of tlhd 5 DOOR PRIZES - - $25.00 EACH + •!M+.Ctik.•S:SuuY:•i$:YN.n�...•: Vi�.ivA�h•ri�i$:fWwJi� Al MATER OORESS NEAD" %x On June 11, the people of Ontario will exercise their democratic right to chart the future course of our province. ,Before then will be the record of achievement of a decade of wise policies and sound management under the gov- • crnnent of Premier Leslie Frost ... ten years in which Ontario's advances in ' the development of resources, business expansion and human betterment on all fronts have been unprecedented in Canada or anywhere in the world,. Prender les!!. Frost • in his Report to the Pcople of Ontario 4th May., 1959. . Under Progressive Conservative ad- ministration, the stage has been set for' even greater progress in the years ahead. The Premier has announced far-reach- ing and far-sighted plans for govern ment action to ,continue and increase this dynamic development which has become the envy of the entire world. The election issue is therefore simple and straightforward, The accomplish- , ments ofthe.pasthave been tremendous, ,but even greater progress lies ahead. It can and' will be achieved only under. these same wise. policies and with the same skilled and steady hand at the helm of the ship of state,. Pu1lbhed by At Prorrnilrr C,onnrartrt Aswrlalion a/ °mole. IN HURON -BRUCE ,.VOTE rissmisommanamiammomme HANNA, John W. X Wednesday, May 247th, 1959 Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability.. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence 'Phone 140 .+ - --•.-•-.' ++.-•-..-• •..-•-••-.+-M-.µ.+••• +-.-,-.-N-. SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY : TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, ..---111111111 ,...0...+.r. HURON GRILL .444 .44 +4+.-N BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Zippers and other, Sowing Needs T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrons' Wear Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs" Phone 73. .+.+++4.-.-+-.+.-++•.+�4+++•+.+. �-. s-..-+++$-++ � +$+++$ $+. NOTICE As we have sold our business, we would ap- - all accounts and locker rents paid before June 1st, 1959. Holland's Grocery ♦•-••• .+.++.+.+.4+4+.4+.4++++ e+++i l •.14444+++. $• N4444-9-0- • •-r•-•..+ r44t •-•-•-.4••++x+.44-.-•-• NOTICE TO, PARENTS WITH. CHILDREN OF KINDERGARTEN AGE Please register with the principal, Mr. W. L. McNaughton, at thePublic School, during the week of June 1-5 inclusive, between the hours of 4 and 4.30 o'clock, in person. Requirements for children attending this class is that they must be 5 years of age by the end of this calendar year. R. STREET, Chairman, Blyth Public School. N T.-..44+4-••••••++-. �rd + Successful experience to learn the problems of a-- * Factory Worker. * Union Official. Small Businessman. Farmer. * Province -wide Lodge and Service Club Offic- ial. When you vote for Rae .1. Watson in this Iluron-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 phoney, if the child is clever. A vigorous program of tcracher recruiting and training so that your child will have the best, ,The province progressively assuming the basic cost of Education so that you no longer find about half 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 progrlam, 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 main job would be to find new uses for farm produce or new and better 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-patient treatment so that you don't have to stay in hospital for minor ills. You are selecting a man 40 years of age to represent you, who is almost 1/4 of a century younger than his worthy opponent. - HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION 0 CS FORWARD 1TE 6 • • THE BLYTH STANDARD BROWNIE'S DRIVE•IN (III) _THEATRE ' li Clinton, Ontario FEATURING THE LARGEST WiDE SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29 "The Defiant Ones" Tony Curtis, Sidney Politer (both nominated academy awards) (One Cartoon) Sat., and Mon., ' May 30 and June 1 —DOUBLE FEATURE— "Me And The Colonel" Danny Kaye, Curt Jurgens "Gunman From Larado" Robert Knapp, Jana Davi (One. Cartoon) • 1 Tues„ and Wed., June 2 and 3 "The Wind Cannot Read". (Colour) Dirk Bogarde, Yoko Tani (One Cartoon) Seaforth Lions Club Nite Vied, June 3—Help them raise money for welfare work -; Door Prizes Are: Outdoor Barbeque Movie Camera Thurs., Fri., Sat„ June 4, 5 and 6 "The Big Country" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Burl Ives, Charlton Iieston (One Cartoon, , TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who were so kind to me while a patient in C1in• ton Hospital for so long. For kind deeds with so many letters, cards, treats, flowers, gifts, the W.A. s'roups and W.M.S. of the United Church, also kind deeds done for me after coming home, Phone calls, and treats brought to the house. Invitations to other houses, what a lot of kind friends I have. Spe- hal thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy, Mrs. Sadie Curring, the Hamm families, Dr. Street, and son:e extra kind nurses. Hoping. I haven't left anyone out, but thanks to every, body who were so thoughtful in any way. 20-1p, —Mrs. Lena Crawford. ,IN MEMORIAM EMIGII—In loving meniory of John, than Gilliard Emigh, who passed away June 6, 1957. Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the years we had with you And leave the rest with God. —Fondly remembered by mother; Rhea, Carl and Jim, 20-11) —IN MEMORIAM IIESSELWOOD—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John II. I-iesselwood, who passed away sive years ago, May 27, 1954. Like falling leaves the years slip by, But loving memories never die, He lives with us in memory still, Not just today, but always will. e -Lovingly remembered by wife and family. 2p-11' SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "TENDERS FOR TIM SUPPLY OF COAL, COKE, FUEL OIL AND PROPANE GAS FOR THE FEDERAL BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT TILE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO" will be received, in the office of the Secretary until 3.00 P.M. (E.D,S.T.), THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1959. Forms of tenders with specifications can be obtained from the Chief of Pur' chasing and Storrs, Garland Building, Outdo, Ont.; the District Manager, 385 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.; the District Manager, Dominion Public Building, London, Ont., and the Dist- rict Manager,.Post Office Building, Fort William, Otario. 'renders must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the condition; set forth therein. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIEIt, Chief of Administrative Services ' and Secretary. Department o[' Public Works, Ottawa, May 20, 1959. e GODERICII TOWNSHIP TAX • COLLECTOR RETIRES Mr. iIoward Sltirdy, wiho lives et RR 1, Goderich, in the Township of Gode, rich, retires this month ivont the post lien of tax collector. ile has the unique distinction of being a man who over a period of years extracted a total of $1,731,122.99 from the people' of the township in the form of taxes, Ile hal b ld the position of lax cot elor Shiro 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Sturdy were presentee with a pair of rest rockers, and a sit - .}4..x++04. 4,4-41+4 .4 \ t1' n1h101:er. ..44-4-1-4-1-14-4-4-444-44-4-6-44-140-044-• .1~H -N -4-4-N LYCEUM TI-IEATRE Wingham, Ontario. • Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. ' Thurs„ Fri., Sat„ May 28.29.39 DOUBLE BILL Sandra Dee, James Darren in "GIDGET" A delightful romantic comedy center- ing around the adventures of a teenage girl, ,Also Randolph Scott, Karen Steele in "Ride Lonesome A western Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 8 p.nh. IN BLYTII, PIIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05 -If. Joe Corey, .4....M.N..6,..........,.,N....I...dr. M.d., CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who sent the baby and I, flowers, cards and treats, while a patient in Win;jham hospital. Special thanks to Dr Pedley and Dr Corrin and the nursing staff, 20-1, —Mrs, Bruce Barrie. PAGE 7 R1.•-•-•-•••••••••-•-••-•-• • • THEATII4 +`'►++.t.• -t.-04-++++444+.4-•-•-•-•-4 CLINTON.' I PARK GODERICIL. Now Playing; May 28.29.30 Double Bill ' Now Playing: "Somme Came Running" "Sabu And The Magic Ring" i In scope and color wild Frank Sinatra Shirley MacLaine, Dean Martie and Martha Ilycr. Arabian NIghts fantasy "Jinx Money" The Bowery Boys Mon., Tues., Wed., ,lune 1.2.3 1Villiam Bolden, Sophia Loren, Trevor MON, ALL WEEK, JUNE 1.6, SAT. Howard and Oscar Homolka In bomb-shatered old Laudon, during "The Shaggy Dog " World War II, a lonely Swiss girl be- friends some high -hazard tugboat cap - A picture as off -beat and fantastic as tains. it is delightful, told with all Walt Disney's warmth and charm. V red MacMurray, Jean Hagen Tommy Kirk Saturday matinee at 2 p.m, Adults and students 35c Children_ (for this picture only). 25c Ccining next, June 9-11, "The Barbar- ian and the Geisha". John Wayne, Eiko Ando, Sam Jaffe. 4•4^-4•-•.-!-0-17,1*.w +o *44+4 .44 +411311 r r "THE KEY" In Cinemascope Adult Entertainment Thur., Fri., Sat„ June 4-5-6 Rhonda Fleming, Guy Madison and Don Beddoe "BULLWHIP" In 'Scope and Color DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surcunding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. C►ld hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112. it busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. FOR SALE 1 iron pump. Apply at the Standard Office, Blyth. 20-1 I FOR SALE Colonial Piano, in good condition. Apply, Chris Kennedy, Londesboro. 20-1. FOR SALE 200 Leghorn Sussex and Red Pullets, 8 weeks old. Apply Bruce Barrie, phone 17114, Blyth. 20-1 LosT 2 pair of 'scissors. Finder please phone 125, Blyth. 20.Ip FOR SALE 28 pigs, 8 and 9 weeks old. Apply James Barrie, phone 17114, Blyth. 20.1p FOR SALE Firm Sebago potatoes, good fop table or seed, Apply, Lloyd Walden, `,phone 35116, Blyth. 20-1 FOR SALE ' Purebred Landrace, serviceable age boars and bred gilts, from imported stock, at very reasonable prices. Ap- ply, J, F. Wilson, Auburn. • 20 1 WANTED Woman wishes few hours house work per week. L: -a at the Standard Office. 20.11• WANTE'i Yearling cattle to pasture. Apply, III. I, Wilson, phone 149, Blyth. 20-2p _ --__ WANTED -- Man for steady travel among con- sumers in Townships Ashfield, Wawa - nosh East and West. Permanent con- nection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Raw- lcigh's, Dept. E-136-131, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 20-1 RENTAL SERVKE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH- ERS, BEAM SANDERS, If, HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD- DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES, PIPE DIES & CUTTER. GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth rew JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD., Searorth is collecting wool for grading and sale en the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge front the above or their Lic- ensed Operators. Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly Graded Wools. Secure the utmost by Pnlronizing the Organization that Blade this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street - Turolito I.14•41.I N+NrNNV..INJM.M..r Massey Ferguson WE HAVE ON HAND 1 - 81 Massey. 2 good used pull type ploughs. 1 gond used manure spreader, Mc- cormick. FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St„ Blyth — Phone 184 M4N1,. -NNP.M DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and IIORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf. • _— EAVETROUGHING For New or Respired Eavetroughs; and sheet metal work, contact Bill German, phone 5, Blyth, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 19.2p. I OUSE FOR SAI.E 11/2 storey brick dwelling on east side of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario. For particulars, apply, Irvine Wallace or Gordon Elliott, Executors Ilobert Newcombe Estate. FOR SALE Merry Tiller Garden Tillers Sales & Service. For parts, service or demon- stration, contact Lovell McGuire, Phone 593, Wingham, or call into shop. 18.4p. TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT The Township of Hullett will receive Tenders for the Construction of a Tale Drain, known as The Glousher Munici- pal Drain. Plans .and specifications for th:s work may be procured at the Clerk's Office. All Tenders must be accompanied by i Certified cheque to the 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.11. 1, Londesboro, 17-4 TENDERS FOR FURNACE 04L4 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 conunencine September 1, No tender necessarily accepted. It. S. SHAW, ,Secretary, Bluevale, Ontario. 18-3 FOR SALE Illci)onalds 11adiu-TV; Oil Burners; Electrical Apnliauces; Electric Fern cer 'Sales and Service. C, meihneld, Proprietor, Auburn, phone 59.12. 10.4. SAN7<TARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumper+ and xclenned. Frep estimates. Louh Blake, phone 42128, Brussels, 11.1i, :! WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. BLYTII BEAUTY.BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hoii1n ger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRiSTERS & SOLICI'I/ORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MOANING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4. G. B. CL a NCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FCA APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODER1CH 25-11 J. E. Langstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Excent 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. Phony HU 2-7010 val G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PAT1tTCK ST. - PrINGHAM, ONT FvvENTN(;S BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERTCH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth. Ont. OFFTCE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone :5R18. Plyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artifcial 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.ni. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 pan. Saturday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening wil be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, DO NOT call until 1lronday morning, BETTER CATTLE FOR. BETTER LIVING MCKILT,OP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFiCF - SFAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery-, Sea - forth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seifnrth: J. H. McEw- 'ng, Blvth: W. S. Alexander-, Walton; P,. J' Trewnrtha. Clinton: J. E. Pepper, 'irurefield: C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; i1. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, sea. 'Orth; Allister Ben"dfont, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiner, Jr., Londesboro: d r. Procter, Brodhagen:, Schvyn Baker trnceah.. '-'- MunroeSeaforth K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE ANI) REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res. -HU 2455$ Phone Blyth 78 . SALESMAN Vic Kennedy , PAGE 0 - ' flfl I3LYTH STAN1A1tb1 Wednesday, iVlay 17, 1949, News Of Walton Mr. Glen Oliver, of London, spent' several days with his parents, Mr, ana Mrs, Leslie Oliver, prior to leaving fur Santa Barbara, California, U.S.A., where he has accepted a position in a hospital, He has completed his fourth year in medicine at Western Univer- sity, Mr, and Mrs. George McArthur, Air's. P. Somers and Cathie, and Mrs, .Feria I',atterson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mnr Schamm, Camalachie, and Air. and Mrs, Jerry Cardiff, Petrolia, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bennett visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge, of Strcetsville, and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge, of Toronto, also attended the graduation ceremony of Miss Evelyn Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rutledge, ,at Victoria Hospital, Miss Donna Smith 'attended the Graduation Exercises of Miss Helen McGonigle, at St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener, on Wednesday afternoon. Congratulations are extended to Miss Audrey Hackwell, teacher of Brodhagcn School on the recent high standing of her pupils at the Music Festival held in Monkton last week. Mrs, Silas Johnston has returned to her hone in the village after spending the winter months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bare Vey Johnston, Clinton. Airs. Walter Broadfoot attended o funeral in St. Thamas on Saturday. Miss June Backwell, nurse•in-train• ing at Stratford General Hospital, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Dublin; visited with Mrs. F. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs. Ed. Dougan, attened the Deanery at Exeter on Thursday last week. A number of ladies from Duffs Un' ited Church were entertained by the Young Ladies Guild of Melville Pres, hyteran Murch, Brussels, last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bosman left en Saturday morning by motor for a I month's holiday to the West Coast. Miss Ione and Verda Watson, of Lon- don, were weekend visitors with Mr; and Mrs. Dave \Watson, Mrs. Hazel Kerr and friend, Mrs. Barbour, of Toronto,. visited on the week -end with the former's sister, Mrs, John C, McDonald, who returned with them to Toronto to visit then and her daughter, Mrs, Pat McGale, and her family. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brown and Mrs. Harry Carter, of Stratford, visited with Mr. Malcolm Fraser on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ian Thomas rand fain - of Ottawa, are t ues(s at the home )f Rev, and Mrs. W, M. Thomas, Mr. Carl Coutts, of London, spent the last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Coutts. , McKillop Group The McKillop group held their May meeting in the church parlour Wednes. day evening, May 13, wth 14 members present, Mrs. N. Reid presided, open• in; with hymn 390, "Work for the Night is Coming." Mrs. R. McMichael Iffered prayer, and the scripture, taken rrom Matt, 25:14-30, was given by Mrs. E. McCreath. Meditation on "Faith ind Action" was presented by Mrs. Reid. Mrs. A. Coutts gave the Mis- sionary Monthly Review, end hymn 15, "For the Beauty of the Earth," was sung. The following reports were giv' en: Mrs. George Love, secretary's report; Mrs. R. McMichael, VMS re- port; Mrs. Dave Sholdice, WA report. Invitations were accepted to Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, Tues. day evening, May 19, at 8:30 p,m, Win. throp meeting and bazaar on June 3, at 2:30 p.m., with Miss Rena Fenn& as guest speaker; Northside, Seaforth, June 23, at 8 p.m. guest speaker, Miss R. Fennel. A bazaar will be held at the June meeting. Coppers are to be brought in. The topic, "Fifth Command- ment, Honor Thy Father and Mother, was given by Mrs. Dawe Watson. The meeting closed with hymn 394, "We Give Thee But Thi Own," and the Lord's Prayer. Aft the meeting, is sale of perennial bulbs and houseplants HURON COUNTY COUNCIL JUNE SESSION The Huron 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 he in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, May 29th, 1959. John G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer, County Of Huron, Goderich, Ont. ?• 4-44.4 ANNUAL Memorial Service Blyth Union Cemetery SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1959 Service at 3.30 p.m. Conducted by Rev. R. F. Mealiy, and Rev. R. Evan McLagan. Everyone Cordially Invited To Attend. 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 LONDESBcRO Clinton HU 2.7175 Blyth 26R33 s 1-44-4-1-44-4-4-41-4-444-64 4444 -4 4.4.4 4 44-4-4 4444-4-`14N 6 N-4-•4-4- 4.4. was held, Lunch was served, Mission Band Brian Travis presided for the May meeting of the Mission Band held in the church basement Sunday mo. n`ng, opening with the Mission Band Hymn, The Call to Worship was taken from CI nlatians 6: 10. Brenda Houston read the scripture taken from Psalm 148: 7-10. The leader, Mrs, Walter Bewley, discussed the scrip' 're and explained why some prayers ere apparently not answered, Graeme Craig led in pray- er rayer and offering received, Bob Hum? phries read the minutes of last meet- ing and Brian Travis conducted the business portion, The Mission Band WESTFIE[4D Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stuaughan and family, 'and Miss Linda Hayden, of Port Stanley, were week -end visitors with Air, and Mts. Gordon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and family, and Mr, and Mrs, John Young, of Blyth, called on Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redmond were Kingsville visitors over the week- end, Air, Franklin Campbell, of London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON Campbell, on Thursday, closed with hymn 005 and the Mizpah Mrs, Frank Campbell is spending a I 1 few days with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Carter, of Clinton, Misses Gwen McDowell, Donna Wal- den, Lorna Buchanan, and Barbara Smith, of London, spent the week -end at their respective homes. Mr, and Mrs. Murray McDowell and ; Heather, of Ashfield, visited on Sunday , with Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd McDowell wero Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Jack Blake, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Alga McDowell visited with Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Stone• house, of Beigrave, Mrs. Gordon Snell and Miss Jeanetta were Goderich visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McBrien, purpose was repeated and the meeting i Benediction, 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" .r;. McNALL ELECTRIC Doug McNall, Proprietor Phone 219 . Blyth, Ontario $2,000.00 BING° 'CASH cLINTONLIONS ARENA FRIDAY, MAY 29 Area, Doors Open 7,30 p.m, — Games Start at 9.00 p.m, 15 REGULAR GAMES for $60.00..EACH 1 'SPECIAL GAME for $500.00 4 — SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES — 4 General Admission—$1.00 Extra and Special Cards -25c Each, 5 for $1.00 — — CLW TIIIS ADV. And Get One Extra Chance Free For Each Adv. Presented at Arena Door on One of the 5 DOOR PRIZES - - $25.00 EACH N OREA4TER �ORESS S IIEAD" ?inti%ffi% �,' / „try..• �• o• !.' 2 ejf�'� '. On June 11, the people of Ontario will exercise their democratic right to chart the future course of our province. ,Before them will be the record of achievement of a decade of wise policies and sound management under the gov- ernment of Premier Leslie Frost ... ten years in which Ontario's advances in ' the development of resources, business expansion and human betterment on all fronts have been unprecedented in Canada or anywhere in the world,, Premier Leslie Frost In his Report to the People 0/ Ontario 4th May,1959. Under Progressive Conservative ad- ministration, the stage has been set for' even greater progress in the years ahead. The Premier has announced far-reach- ing and far-sighted plans for govern- ment action to ,continue and increase this dynamic development which has become the envy of the entire world. The election issue is therefore simple and straightforward. The accomplish- , ments of the past have been tremendous, .but even greater progress lies ahead. It can and' will be achieved only under. these same wise policies and with the , same skilled and steady hand at the helm of the ship of state.. Puhnihed by M. Prorrnihe conrrrmal., Aiserlanon of Ontario. IN HURON•BRUCE VOTE HANNA, X t John W. f' Wednesday, May 24th, 1959 Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability.. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104, Residence ,Phone 140 ,..++•+4•-4 4' •-# - -+ - •4+H-.-4 444444 i-- • 4+4N+ SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, tIMPIRMININNMAIMNI HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. • •+4•+•++• •-••-•-•••-•-• •++•• 4-. -.4444++N+4+•+•+.+-44-4 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. 4++•++444+•+•-•+•++$4++4•++• ♦ •++•+-•++• +++ •-++++•+++•++ NOTICE As we have sold our business, we would ap- - predate all accounts and locker rents paid before June 1st, 1959. Holland's Grocery 4•+•x• -•44 -..+14++•+4+•+H+4+•••+ -•+H+-• 4+++i • ►• ♦+•-•4444+r• ••-•4-•-••••-• •-•-•-•- *4. • • ••-•-•-••• +++$ 4 . •••••••4 1 NOTICE TO PARENTS WITH. CHILDREN OF KINDERGARTEN AGE Please register with the principal, Mr. W. L. McNaughton, at the Public School, during the week of June 1-5 inclusive, between the hours of 4 and 4.30 o'clock, in person. Requirements for children attending this class is that they must be 5 years of age by the end of this calendar year. R. STREET, Chairman, Blyth Public School. •-414••-$N+w •H� 4+NJ� ++•++•+•+•+•+++ +N 4 44444...•.-•.+-••-.+444•-4++ Successful experience to learn the problems of a-- * Factory Worker. * Union Official. * Small Businessman. * Farmer. * Province -wide Lodge and Service Club Offic- ial. When you vote for Rae J. Watson in this Huron -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 denial a univensity education because of the lack of money, if the child is clever. A vigorous program of taacher recruiting and training so that your child will have the best, ,The province progressively assuming the basic cost of education so that you no longer find about half or your property taxes going for education. Low cost housing where a home can be owned far as low as $500, down payment. A self supporting highway construction progrtam, all to be paid out of licenses and gas tax, Pension that would go with a worker front job to job, A marketing agency whose main job would be to find new uses for farm produce or new and bolter 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-patient treatment so that you don't have to stay in hospital for minor ills. You are selecting a man 49 years of age to represent you, who is almost 1/4 of a century younger than his worthy opponent. - HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION 2:0:E FORWARD UTE UBERAL l THE BLYTH STANDARD ... BROWNIE'S : •••••• Clinton, Ontario FEATURING TIIE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29 "The Defiant Ones" Tony Curtis, Sidney Pottier (both nominated academy awards) (One Cartoon) • Sat., and Mon., ' May 30 and June 1 —DOUBLE FEATURE— "Me And The Colonel" Danny Kaye, Curt Jurgens "Gunman From Larado" Robert Knapp, Jana Davi (One Cartoon) Tries„ and Wed., June 2 and 3 "The Wind Cannot Read". (Colour) Dirk Bogarde, Yoko Tani (One Cartoon) Seafiarth Lions Club Nite Wed, June 3—Help them raise money far welfare work Door Prizes Are: Outdoor Barbegne Movie Camera Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 4, 5 and 6 "The Big Country" (Colour) (Cirtetnascope) Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Burl Ives, Charlton Ileston (One Cartoon, , TWO SIHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank all those who were so kind to me while a patient in Clin• ton hospital for so long. For kind deeds with so many letters, cards, treats, flowers, gifts, the W.A. groups and W.M.S. of the United Church, also kind deeds done for the after coming home, Phone calls, and treats brought to the house. Invitations to other houses, what a lot of kind friends I have. Spe- iial thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy, Mrs, Sadie Curring, the Hamm families, Dr. Street, and some extra kind nurses. Hoping I haven't left anyone out, but thanks to every. body who were so thoughtful in any way. 20-1p. —Mrs. Lena Crawford. ,IN MEMORIAM EMIGII—In loving memory of John. than Gilliard Ernigh, who passed away June 6, 1957, Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the years we had with you And leave the rest with God. —Fondly remembered by mother; Rhea, Carl and Jim. 20-11) • IN MEMORIAM IIESSELWOOD—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John iI. Hessolwood, who passed away five years ago, May 27, 1954. Like falling leaves the years slip by, But loving memories never die, Ile lives with us in memory still, Not just today, but always will. -Lovingly remembered by wife and fancily. 20-11) LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 28.29.39 DOUBLE BILL Sandra Dee, James Darren in "GIDGET" A delightful romantic comedy center- ing around the adventures of a teenage girl. Also Randolph Scott, Karen Steele in "Ride Lonesome A western Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 8 p.m. IN BLYTH, PIIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer, 05-tf. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank - those who sent the baby and I, flowers, cards and treats, while a patient in Win;iiam hospital. Special thanks to Dr Pedley and Dr Corrin and the nursing staff, 20-1. —Mrs, Bruce Barrie. FOR SALE 1 iron pump. Apply at the Standard Office, Blyth. 20-1 FOR SALE Colonial Piano, in good condition. Apply, Chris Kennedy, Londesboro. 20.1. FOR SALE 200 Leghorn Sussex and Red Pullets, 8 weeks old. Apply Bruce Barrie, phone 17R4, Blyth. 20.1 LOST 2 pair of scissors, Finder phone 125, Blyth. please 20-.1p FOR SALE 28 pigs, 0 and 9 weeks old. Apply James Barrie, phone 17R4, Blyth, 20.1p FOR SALE Firm Sebago potatoes, good fop table or seed. Apply, Lloyd Walden, phone 35R6, Blyth. 20-1 FOR SALE ' Purebred Landrace, serviceable age boars and bred gilts, from imported stock, at very reasonable prices. Ap- ply, J. F. Wilson, Auburn. 20 1 WANTED Woman wishes few hours house work per week. Office. L:,..1-3 at the Standard 20-11• WANTE" Yearling cattle to pasture. Apply, 1'I. 1. Wilson,_ phone 149, Blyth. 20-2p WANTED Man for steady travel among con- sumers in Townships Ashfield, Wawa - nosh East and West. Permanent con- nection with large manufacturer, Only reliable hustler considered. Write Raw- leigh's, Dept. E-136-131, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 20-1 RENTAL SERVKE SEALED TENDERS addressed to the CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX. undersigned and endorsed "TENDERS FOR THIS SUPPLY OF COAL, COKE, FUEL OIL AND PROPANE GAS FOR THE FEDERAL BUILDINGS TI-IROUGHOUT TI -IE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO" will be received. in the office of the Secretary until 3.00 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1959. Forms of tenders with specifications can be obtained from the Chief of Pur' chasing and Stores, Garland Building, OttfnPa, Ont.; the District Manager, 385 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.; the District Manager, Dominion Public Building, London, Ont., and the Dist- rict Manager, Post Office Building, Fort William, Ontario. Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions sci forth therein, The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ROBERT Fon'rJI R, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 20, 1959. . GODEIi1CII TOWNSHIP TAX COLLECTOR RETIRES Mr. iIoward Sturdy, who lives at RR 1, Goderich, in the Township of Godes rich, retires this month Mint the post' tion of tax collector. IIe has the uniquo distinction of being a man who over a period of years extracted a total of I $1,731,122.99 from the people of the 1 township in the form of I:fixes. Ile ha) Inrld the position of tax collector 1,111C0 1923. ' Mr, and Mrs. Sturdy were presented w•itlt a pair of rest rockers, and u sit, ter umoher. ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISII- ERS, BEIII' SANDERS, 1C, HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD- DER (32 feet), PIPE PIPE DIES CUTTER. WRENCIIES, GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth 00 JACKSON ALUMINUM LTI)., Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale an the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Lic- ensed Operators. Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly Graded Wools. Secure the tit by Patronizing the Organization that made this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street -Toronto PAGE 7 .++++•-H-•+..$•N-F.+.4-G•$ $ 4 -.-.+,+-**-.,-• PARK CLiNTON, ROXY THEATRE GODEIt1CII. Now Playing: May 28.29.30 Double Bill Now Playing: "Some Came Running" "Sabu And The Magic Ring" In scope and color wit:► Frank Sinatra Arabian Nights fantasy "Jinx Money" The Bowery Boys Shirley MacLaine, Dew' Martin and Martha Iiycr. Mon., Tues., Wed., June 1.2.3 1VUlfant Ilolrlen, Sophia Loren, Trevor MON. ALL WEEK, JUNE 1-6, SAT, IIoward and Oscar Homolka In bomb -shattered old London, during "The Shaggy Dog" World War 11, a lonely Swiss girl be- friends some high -hazard tugboat cap - A it picture as off -beat and fantastic as is delightful, told with all Walt Disney's warmth and charm. i' red MacMurray, Jean Hagen Tommy Kirk Saturday matinee at 2 p.m, Adults and students 35e Children. (for this picture only). 25c Caning next, June 9-11, "The Barbar- ian and the Geisha". John Wayne, Eiko Ando, Sant Jaffe. . c 44-.-4-.4-!4 w *4.4+. 4 -*-+44 $44 tains. "THE KEY" In Clnemascope Adult Entertainment Thur., Fri., Sat., June 4-5-6 Rhonda Fleming, Guy Madison and Don Beddoe "BULLWHIP" In 'Scope and Color • DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASII PRICES paid In sureunding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- se; 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, Massey Ferguson WE HAVE ON HAND 1 - 81 Massey, 2 good used pull type ploughs. 1 gond used manure spreader, Mc- Formick, FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 #. # -Wn.A4M DEAD STOCK SERVICES • Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Ohl horses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 131f. EAVETROUGHING For New or Iterpired Eavetroughs; and sheet metal work, contact Bill German, phone 5, Blyth, intween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 19-2p. ' I:OUSE FOR SALE 11,i storey brick dwelling on east side of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario. For particulars, apply, Irvine Wallace or Gordon Elliott, Executors Robert Newcombo Estate. FOIL SALE Merry Tiller Garden Tillers Sales & Service. For parts, service or demon- stration, contact Lovell McGuire, Phone 593, Wingham, or call into shop. 18.4p. TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT (fhe 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 be procured at the. Clerk's Office, All Tenders must be accompanied by a Certified cheque to the 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 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 commhencinc September 1. No tender necessarily accepted. R. S. Sl -TAW, ,Secretary, Bluevale, Ontario, 18-3 FOR SALE McDonalds Iladio-TV; Oil Burners: Electrical Apnliauces; Elrrtric Fen. cer 'Sales and Service. C. McDonald, Proprietor, Auburn, phone 59-12. 19-4. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumper+ and %;cleaned. Fres. estimates. Lout 1i1.ake, phone 41110, Brussels, Bit J. WANTED 01d horses, 3/c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderic%, phone collect 148331, or 148334. BLYTII BEALITY.BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann I-ioiilnt er Phone 143 4_4,4_4{ CRAWFORD & HETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS d; SOIICI'/ORS J. 11, Crawford, R. S. ITetheringtoa. Q.C. Q.C. , Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MOANING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CI: A NCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FCB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODEIt1CH 2541 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Excent Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.ni. to 12:30 pail. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR EST PATRICK ST. - VTINGTTAM, ONT FvENINGS BY APPO1`"TMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICR, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Bluth, Ont. OFFICE BOURS-1 P.M. 'ro 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. To 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone :5R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" -Artifcial Breeding Service — All Breeds of Cattle — Member owned and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency High. Use of the hest 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 11ronday morning. . BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING MCKILT,OP MUTT TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICF - RP.AFORTH, ON? OFFICERS: President—Robt. Archibald, Scaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, S"•iforth; 3. H. McEw- 'ng, Bluth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Trewartha. Clinton: J. F. Pepper, 9rucefield; C. W. Leonl►irdt, Bornholm; ti, Fuller. Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. 'orth; Allister Brmdfnot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiner, ,Tr., Lnndesboro; d Prueter, Brndhagen; Selwyn Baker lrncco►-• 1,-1- Munroe, Seaforth. K. W. COLQUIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res.•HU 27550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vlo IktiutLdy AN NE I41PST'] 1 yowc Fantail a..w,¢ot. "Dear Anne Hirst: Can you tell tie why women are so slow to forgive their own sex? Why do they keep on reviling a girl wi::, made a mistake which she has bitterly repented? She has tris J long and courageously to live a better life. ' ' em one who has suffered like till After moving to this town and having a wonderful husband an two fine children, I have mae'e a good life for them and my.' If, — Or at least 1 did un- til a woman (a highly respected church member) somehow learn- ed my secret. In no time it was air d all over town! A family was almost wrecked, and the self-righteous one goes happily on her way with one more good deed done. "I believe I ani a better Chris- tian than she is. I am praying desperately not to feel bitter to- ward her. I am only trying to hold the best of my life together -- my marriage, my husband and my children. NO SIGNATURE" WAGGING TONGUES • Some people have a wagging • tongue, and not all of them • are women. When they hear a * juicy bit of gossip, they can- • not wait to repeat it; I have • known a few, and they can- * not resist the temptation any • more than they can turn aside * a dessert when they're on a • diet, Forbidden delicacies are • their life blood, and being the • first to learn of a scandal gives • them a false sense of impor- * tante. Some of their listeners • prove as avid, and the tale • spreads with an embroidering • that multiples with each re- • cital, • To be fair, congenital gos- • sippers do not always repeat • stories with deliberate malice; • they do not anticipate the • harm they cause, they only * feel a glow of satisfaction in * being in the know. Most of us • delight in the dramatic; veter- • an gossipers often lead such • dreary personal lives that they * seize upon the slightest tattle • as a mouth-watering morsel. • One can only pity their empty • heads and hearts, and deplore * the vanity that causes such • destruction, * Like a true Christian, you • are making a brave effort to • forgive this woman and you * arc to be commended. Neigh- * 1 rs who have watched your • fse•i family life will not con- • c...un you now, but see you as • yy u are, a warm-hearted * fr'end with human frailties • v,:to has overcome them and • tried to make amends for her • one mistake. * They will not forget the ad- * monition, "Let him that is • without sin cast the first Jif; y -Opens Flat i 1 .`..4WULes V V I&WCl Set'.' :,siert! A few simple pied., — no fitting problems, it wraps Not ironing problems — opcn;; fart. A darling pinafore with c :,e puppy embroidery. el 898: Pattern pieces, trans(, r, cutting guides. Child's sizes ?, _1, 6 included. `Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (statue.; cannot he accepted, use postal not for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box II, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADURESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, It has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, c r oche t, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make sr little girl happy -- a cut-out doll, clothes to color, Send 25 cents for titin book. * stone," and those who stand • by you in your present need • will bring you comfort. * * * HIS MOTHER OBJECTS "Dear Anne Hirst: I am still ver;,• much in love with a boy I dated last school term. He said he loved me too, but he has not asked for a date for two months — "Because his mother objuted to our going together! I don't l::row why, she doesn't know me well , . . I can't enjoy myself with anyone else, I want so much to be with him! "I have always tried to do what is right. I work, though I'm still In high school, and my family are very nice people. "What do I do now? UNHAPPY" • When you have a son of your • own you will better undestand * why this boy's mother doesn't * want him to fall in love now. • He is just in college, and • must prepare himself for a * career; she is afraid that, so * much in love, he will not give * enough time to his studies. A * mother's fears have often been justified. Since she does not • know you well she can't have * any personal objection to you, • so try not to feel so hurt. • You are industrious, ambi- • tious, a good student and ma- * ture for your age. Take the * situation objectively and relax. * (I think you can.) This en-. * forced separation will prove a * test of your love and his. When • he nears graduation there * probably will be no objection * to his resuming the romance, * Meantime, be a good sport. * Have fun with other friends, * and you will if you keep on * dating then, and hold on to * your faith in the future, 4 * If you are the victim of an old scandal, don't be despondent. Those who know you as you are today will rally around, and the few who malign you show them- selves for what they are. Anne Hirst's understanding will cheer you. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. Tore Down Houses To Fend An Echo One of the world's most fam- ous echoes has vanished. For centuries this echo, on lovely Lake Balaton, in Central Hun- gary, has been a household word, but to -day it can no longer be heard. This is because down the years, as trees grew and new buildings went up, the echo, which rever- berated back five or six times from the walls of the mediaeval church that looks over the lake, has been growing fainter, And now it has finally disappeared. Sound engineers were sent there recently to try to restore the echo. They returned and re- ported that trees would have to be cut down and houses demol- ished, but even then the elusive echo might still not return. Echoes have been called the radio stations of nature. Actual- ly, an echo is the throwing back of a sound wave. According to a Greek myth, Echo was a nymph who pined away for love until only her voice remained. Although echoes to -day retain a romantic qualtiy, sonics, the sci- ence of sound waves, explains to us how they magnify sound, As curved mirrors play queer tricks with an image, sound mir- rors act similarly with sounds. They "bounce" sound waves from surface to surface, fre- quently altering their volume, pitch and number of repetitions. There is an echo near Bingen, in Germany, which will toss a sound to and fro no fewer than seventeen times. The tomb of the wife of Sulfa, in the Roman Campagna, will repeat a line of poetry which takes two and a half seconds to utter. In a cave in the Partheon in Rome the visi- tor, by only flapping his coat, can create an echo like the re- port of a gun. It was after he had heard the famous bugle -echo at Killarney that Tennyson wrote the lyric, "The Splendour Falls." "A bugle blast is echoed and re-echoed from the hills till it sounds as though ,a -hundred bugles were blowing," he wrote, to a friend. - The effect produced in "whis- pering galleries," like the gal- lrey at St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon- don, is really 41 form of echo. A • whisper there will creep' across the dome to be picked up with astonishing clearness on the op- posite side, 102 feet away. When, many years ago, the U.S. House of Representatives met in Statuary Hall, Washing- ton, it was said that the Sppeeaker used to communicate privately with members by means of th. dome's "whispering track." A lire later destroyed the dome, ISSUE 22 — 1951 SUCH A DISPLAY — Modelle Hegeler takes on . the charm of a gargoyle. She's displaying jewelry by surrealist Salvador Dali. Fantastic pieces Include a leaf -veined hand, "eye of time" watch in three shades of enamel, ruby lips with pearls for teeth and a "corset" ring. H1tONICLES ki1NGERFAItl�►i How does important mail oc- casionally go astray? Don't you sometimes wonder? Well, I've found one of the answers any- way. Saturday I was in Toronto all day. On my- return I asked Partner if there had been any mail, "Nothing much—just the morning paper and a mail-order. catalogue." I had already seen a' paper and as I was tired I didn't bother to open the catalogue. Next morning I thought I might as well see if there were any summer sale bargains. I found more than I expected. Tucked inside the paper wrapper were two letters — one personal, the other a cheque — interest on a Canada Savings Bond! They could easily have slipped out un- noticed and thereby have caused a lot of embarrassment. I sup- pose the mailman had tucked them inside the wrapper for safety. It is a method I don't ap- prove of as there ;s now so much unsolicited advertising sent through the mails one doesn't always look it over too well. Guess I'll watch a bit more care- fully from. now on. My, but last week was a busy week. Tuesday quilting all day, Wednesday running people back and forth to visit a friend in hos- pital. Thursday making :ails and getting things ready for Partner to spend two days in Toronto to do a few odd carpen- try jobs for Daughter. While he was away I started houseclean- ing, also had a man come in to fix the television, Ile put in a new picture tube but thank goodness it came under the year's warranty. We are now getting a better picture than when the set was new. Friday night Art brought Part- ner home and took me hack with him—to baby-sit all day Satur- day while Daughter took charge of her Girl Guide Company on "Cookie Day". It was quite a success. While I was away a young chap come • along and wanted Partner to go with him to look over a farm he was thinking of buying. Partner got lunch for them both and away they went somewhere up In Duf- TAPE TRICK — Forehead orna- ment modeled, above, Is actu- ally a pin belonging to the chalk -white bead ensambie. It's taped in place as an accent mark for summer costumes. .erin county. They were late getting back and before Partner had a chance to get any supper a neighbour came in with a sur- prise request, (More about that later), It was after nine o'clock before Art brought me home. Partner was tired and so was I but of course we had to swap stories on what we each had been doing. • Then he told me about "the ,request", said it was up to me and I had better make up my mind what I wanted to do and then phone neighbour Bert and tell him to come in again and talk things over. The situation was this. Bert's mother was coming over from England for four months and they hadn't a place to sleep her. Would we let her have a room in our house? Well, we have the room all right but at first I didn't much like the idea of committing myself to taking any- one. However, I knew these people were in a fix and it seem- ed mean not to help them out. So we decided to try things on a trial basis. The lady has a key; she will cone and go as she likes, sleep here and get meals at her son's home just two doors away. If Are want to go away we shall go; if we want the guest room for family vis- itors she will take a room at a motel temporarily. We are also accepting a small remuneration so neither of us will feel under any obligation to the other. So today we were busy. Took down the baby crib, cleaned put drawers and clothes closet, gave the room the "once over" and it is now ready for the lady to move in — and that is tonight. It will he quite a new experience for us and the arrangement can be terminated by either party if it should prove unsatisfactory. So that's that. Actually the lady could be ac- commodated quite well at ter son's home except that he didn't want anyone to be inconveni- enced, I"unny how some people can make do and others have to have everything just so. Sunday we expected a quiet day but by mid-morning Bob, Joy and the boys were here — taking plants from the garden heeled in last fall. For lunch we had fresh smelts from Parry Sound—gift of our next-door neighbour. Fresh smelts fried in butter ... Yum, yuml That goes for the weather too. Hours and hours of lovely sun- shine. Some rain and cool winds but little to grumble about. Some farmers have their seed- ing done and rain was just what was needed. Lawn mowers are in action, radishes and spring on • - ions sprouting. In fact spring is "bustin' out all over"—aren't you glad to welcome it? I am— I'm glad too that Arthur `God- frey can enjoy it once again. We admire Godfrey—his cour- age, his fortitude and his wil- lingness to help lame -dogs over stiles. The world is a better place because of men like him. Here's wishing you a complete recovery, A.G., and a quick re- turn to a normal life. More than 13,000 wives and relatives of hospltalieed voter• ens were overnight Cueas at the eight Red Cross lodges uust year. Men `More Jealous Than Women? FIlled with uncontrollable rage when he found his girl friend entertaining another man in her apartment, Thornton, a forty -eight-year-old company executive, whipped out a revol- ver, "Now clip off all her hair," he ordered his rival, Geoffrey, the rival, • picked up the scissors, Threatened from point-blank range, he lead no thought of disobeying. Snip by snip, he loped off the locks of trembling Georgia until she re- sembled a female Yul Brynner, Madly jealous, Thornton then ordered Geoffrey to treat him- self to the shortest of crew-cuts. Apparently, this French Moguls practice of dealing with girls who collaborated with amorous Nazi soldiers seemed to Thorn- ton a proper way of taking vengeance against a woman he professed to love. And by forc- ing her new boy friend to do the job he gratified his somewhat micabre sense of justice. But this outburst of jealousy led to arrest. Charged with car- rying a pistol and threatening to take his life, he excused himself by saying: "I came here to take her back and marry her, I didn't drive 1,000 miles to find her car- rying on like that!" Are men more jealous than women? "Yes," says a survey conducted recently • by two French .so;iologists, Claude Ibert and Jerome Charles. For their investigation they took a sample selection of peo- pie, aged sixteen to eighty-seven, and questioned them in detail about their earliest flirtations, first loves, engagements, mar- riages, clandestine affairs and divorces. And it soon appeared that men are more resentful and suspicious of their wives' male friends than vice versa. But then Frenchmen are no- toriously eassionate and posses- sive! This tempestuous and danger- ous spirit is always sparking off domestic rows among the Latin races, And trouble, unfortun- ately, often goes far beyond mere wordy clashes. A Portugese husband, Jose, ,was shocked recently when, re- turning home, he found his wife clasped in another man's arms, But Jose evidently feared a dis- covery of that: sort, for he car- ried a loaded:pistol in his pocket.. Bursting into the room, revol- ver at the ready, he didn't wait for explanations but blazed away at the pair of them as they fell out of each other's arms. Under this mad fusillade his wife's lover crumpled up, but she escaped with wounds, Brought for trial, Jose was ac- quitted both on killing and wounding charges. But the court fined him because he had no li- cence for his gun! -In Western Germany, Franz was passionately devoted to his wife, Inge. Near Coblenz, they had a luxurious newly- built villa overlooking a glorious sweep of the Rhine, "I will love you for ever, Franz," Inge had told him, hug- ging him passionately, and he even wore a gold ring bearing the inscription "For Ever, Inge." Then came a tragic awakening, Returning home unexpectedly at 11 o'clock one morning, he found Inge with another man. Blind fury seized Franz. Rush- ing nut into the kitchen, he grab- bed a meat chopper and felled the secret lover. He knocked Inge unconscious with the chopper's blunt end, then he bundled the pair into his car and dumped them in a near- by wood. But before he Left, he stripped them of all their cloth- ing, Very different tactics were pursued by Alf Watson of Auck- land, New Zealand, when he sus- pected his wife, Miranda, of in- fidelity, Though of a highly jeal- ous character, he did not flare up the very instant he discover- ed her deception, He bought himself a false beard, and so disguised, tracked her to a shady park area, where he identified her lover, a twenty- four -year-old farmer. Watson then shadowed his wife to the other man's farm and, still wearing his beard, caught her sitting with him in a station wagon. That was too much for him. Roaring like a madman, he dash- ed up to the car, an automatic in his • hand, and emptied it through the open window at the pair of terrified lovers. By a miracle, both escaped with minor wounds. The farmer was nickels twice in the leg, and Miranda had no more than a scratch ins a bullet tore through her blouse. It took the collected efforts of two farmhands to restrain Wat- son. For this ferocious assault, the fflealous husband was jailed for three years. Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PAT 1'ER01 4506 SIZES 2-10 Cool -top dress plus cover — ideal for days when the sue, plays hide -and -go -seek. No waist seams, no fussy details — quick to sew 'n' iron. Choose crisp cot- ton, Printed Pattern 4506; Chil- dren's SIzes 2, 4, 8, 8, 10. Size dress takes 1s yards 35-inchi button -on bolero % yard. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot beaccepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZ NAME, ADDRESS, S T Y L NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, .123 Eighteenth St., Nit► Toronto, Ont. PANCHEN LAMA SPEAKS — The Panchen lama, Communist - supported successor to the exiled Dalai lama as Tibet's ruler, addt,esset the Seeerd Notional People's Congress of Communist Chia( 'r Pclp',tr , !!e told the delegates: "0n behalf of all Tibe- t •n ;�:c,,la . 's always China's Tibcl." "Snake -Pit" Test For Bridegroom The young medical student was desperately in love with the dusky, sloe-eyed daughter of a wealthy banker. But the young man knew that It would be years before he would be able to sup- port the girl in the way to which she was accustomed, Then he discovered that the banker was an inveterate gam- bler, So he made an amazing proposition to him. He would Upend the night in a room full of poisonous snakes. If he lived, the daughter, and a fat slice of the banker's savings, would be his. The banker said it was a deal, The "snake -pit" test was to take place in a room in New Delhi. The reptiles were repulsive creatures, all capable of killing a man instantly, But the student did not seem to worry, Into the room he went. Next morning he was let out — smiling. The banker honoured his bargain but — too late — he learned that his son-in-law had worn a suit of armour while in the room! Marriage tests are still an ac- cepted practice in many parts of the world. Invariably they call for great courage and deter- mination. In the sun -scorched South African veldt an old far- mer devisied a fantastic test for the young man who wished to marry his beautiful, dark-haired daughter. The young man — Don Ester- huyse — agreed to catch a lioness and milk it to prove he was worthy of the hand of Estelle Joanneson, only daughter of the Transvaal farmer. But despite his powerful phy- sique, Dan had never handled any thing bigger than a kitten! He had built up a reputation in the area for being a quiet, inoffensive giant. Some people even hinted he might be a cow- ard, • Dan had borne these remarks stoically and in the process he had won Estelle's heart. She was just eighteen, and her father was not prepared to have a son-in- law who would not command respect when he took charge o[ the farm. For a week Dan laid careful plans. He studied the habits of lionesses and as he did so grew more and more aware of the gigantic risks he faced, One swipe from the Claws of an en- raged beast and he could be rip- ped to pieces. At the end of the week he pre- sented himself to old man Joan- neson and said: "I am ready for the test." The old man grunted, "I will provide you with trackers and a gun. But if you have to use that you will be finished with Estelle." Travelling by truck, they reached lion country late in the afternoon. Leaving his gun in the truck, Dan selected a trail that led towards the setting sun. Leading the trackers, Dan set off. By early evening he had reached a water -hole, The spoor ended there. . Dan rigged up a trap. Then he and the trackers took up position around the water -hole. Shortly afterwards the biggest lioness the experienced trackers had ever seen approached the water hole, It padded forward — and dropped neatly Into the trap. Dan approached it, armed with a lasso. Twirling the rope, he swung loop after loop round the animal until, roaring with rage, she was trussed like a chicken, It took Dan only a few min - MERRY MENAGERIE "Y always carry a sparer" HERE'S HOW THEY FINISHED — Tomy lee, right, Willie Shoe- maker up, nosed out Sword Dancer, with Willie Boland aboard, in the'85th Run for the Roses at Churchill Downs. About Those New "Compact" Cars By winter you may be driv- ing a Falcon, a Corvair, or a Valiant — that is, if you buy one of the economy cars the big three auto manufacturers seem almost certain to produce. Reputedly, Falcon is the name Forci Motor Company has cho- sen for its car, Corvair is Gen- eral Motors' choice, and Valiant is Chrysler. Corporation's. Unofficial reports have it that utes to collect a quarter of a pint of milk in a bottle, A cheer came from the natives. But their cheers turned to howls of fear as Dan slashed through the bonds holding the great beast. For a moment ani- mal and man faced each other. Then, incredibly, the lioness re- treated under the plan's level gaze. Long before he rccahed old man Joanneson's house, the story had spread through the district. As Dan approached him the old man said, humbly: " You have proved your worth many times over. Estelle is yours... ," A speed test was the answer when a girl in Buenos Aires could not decide between two suitors. Her father decided that the two men, local road speed- sters, should race for her. The two men did. And the one who went more slowly won. For his rival crashed at well over a hunderd miles an hour. A Queensland, Australia, far- mer did not think much of city dwellers. So when handsome Albert Knowles arrived from Sydney to ask for his daughter's hand, the farmer insisted on a worth -proving test, Albert was sent out into the bush for a month without food and water. He had a gun, two dozen rounds of ammunition, a horse and fishing tackle. He sur- vived — and won the farmer over. From Paris comes the wackiest story of all. Two youths found they loved the same girl. They decided to settle the problem in a drinking contest. The last man on his feet would win. After drinking five pints of wine each, one youth found that his rival had disappeared. Next day he leraned what had hap- pened. The youth had become de- pressed by the wine. He had staggered into •the Foreign Le- gions recruiting office and sign- ed for five years. In a fit of comradeship, the other boy decided that women weren't worth bothering about. He, too, joined the Legion! the Corvair will appear about Oct. 9, the Falcon about Oct. 16, and the Valiant in Decem- ber. "Compact" and ' "economy" are words you're likely to hear often around those times. "Small" is a word that will pru- ,bably get short shrift. • For in automotive parlance, the big three aren't expected to turn out "small" cars but "com- pact" cars, If you're accustomed to "American -size" cars, it may make a difference to you. Automotively speaking, we're informed a small car is a four - seater — or, in a car like the •Isotta, a less -than -four -seater, A bona fide "small car's" wheel base is less than 98 inches. On the other- hand, a "compact car" will seat five or six per- sons and will have a wheelbase as long as 113 inches — but most often 102 to 108 inches. While their wheelbases will be shorter and their price tags smaller than those of their big brothers, the big three's awaited offspring won't be in the small category. They'll just be smaller cars. Indeed in yesteryears they might have been considered quite normal-sized. If you're in the compact mar- ket, you may find not only the big three's cars awaiting you, but a wealth of offerings. There'll be t h e Lark and Rambler, of course, from the "happy two." Then, foreign manufacturers are honing up their own com- pact cars to meet this new com- petition. Fiat has introduced a six - cylinder car, its first in 20 years. Since Europeans prefer four - cylinder cars, the trade maga- zine Automotive News suggests the car is being offered pri- marily to lure Americans. Simca, the French car distri- buted by Chrysler, has intro- duced here an eight -cylinder model, the Vedette. A Swedish Volvo with four doors made its American debut at the Interna- tional Auto Show, Several British "luxury" com- pact cars have recently come on the market and other imports have been restyled. Summing up the competition the. big three's prospective com- pact cars will face, Automotive News finds 14 imports ready to do battle. Last year, the magazine re- cently reported, about 70 auto- motive import "names" were re- gistered in the United States. •. GOES LIKE A HALOBATES You.can't liken the strange craft, above, to anything else in the water. It's a "Halobates," a hydrofoil -equipped craft powered by a gas -turbine engine. "Smokestack" is the exhaust for the engine, more conveniently used to power certain types of aircraft. Hydrofoils are the equivalent of underwater wings. When adequate speed is reached, the boat rises above the water and zips along on the wing surfaces ale:he. Eric i"n in action, the specially equipped landing ,raft, weighing 15 tons, has exceeded 30 kncts during tests. Ncvy officials and a shipbuilding company are co-cpcictirc,'. . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: AGENTS WANTED EXTRA Cash In Your Spare 'Cline, Just show your friends our AU Occasion Greeting Cards (including Religious) Stationery Gifts, Write for samples, Colonial Card Ltd., 489 13. Queen East. Toronto 2. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products nut found in stores. No competition, Pro- fits up to 600%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate confi- dential wholesale price sheet. Murray sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal, 1, WEVERMAN Real Estate requires farm agents in your locality, 300 13 Bloor W., Toronto, WA. 2.2442. • 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 - Coss Pools, etc, by using Sproul'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 plumbing fixtures •- metals - wood - cement, etc. Limited Introductory offer of two pounds per family or business for only $3.00 F.O.B. Toronto (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 be free of operating doubt and foul annoying odors,yefore and during the hot weather and enjoy healthful cleanliness the Year Round, Send for trial order today - you'll be ever so glad you did. Full or parttime Sales Representatives wanted In every community - Male or Female Age no harrier. Commission earnings on dealer basis. 'tremendous field to cover Write today for details. Henry C. Noseworthy — General Mgr., Cross Nation Distributors, Limited, ' 2674 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. HU -3.5747 — Evenings HU -5.1964. Send 2•lbs, "Septt•K•leen" postpaid today. Name Address Money Order [I Cash for $3,00 AUTOMOBILES NEW Chemical formula ends car but- tery fallures forever. Restores life to "dead" batteries. Special offer $2.00. Literature. Xavier, Box 41, New Cum- berland, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. BABY CHICKS THE season's advancing, have you hooked your June -July Bray broilers? Prompt shipment dayold and some started dual purpose pullets and cockerels. Some Ames pullets, also I.eghorns. Specials on dayold heavy breed cockerels. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOOKS OLD Canadian books and papers want- ed. Good prices paid. T. B. !Begin. son, Sherbet Lake, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR Salo — Machine Shop, Woodwork. ing Shop, living apartment, in the pret- tiest town In Ontario. Reasonable, No triflers please. Box No, 106, 12340th Street, New Toronto, Ont, 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 145' x 132', on a main highway through town. Garage build- ing 45' 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 er garage operators should investigate this business. Wrn. J. McLeod, Real Estate Broker, Acton, Ont. Phone 203, tfUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $181.70 OF inventory is all you need to take advantage of the biggest opportunity of your lifetime. Every home is a pros- pect HT- ING inr100 yearthe s.Letus show st advnce nyou Chow d for of theou caneSOLAR 2•yearnla ightdbulbbin your town. Add up $10,000.00 a year to your present earnings. Cash In with year-round product, people live work. W today for FREE details to Solar Electric (Canada) Corp., 166 Dante St. E., Montreal 10, Que. FARMS FOR SALE GOOD selection of dairy farms, Ottawa Valley. With and without stock and machinery. Milk contracts. Good terms. Contact Gerald Morris, Metcalfe, On- tario. Phone 18. Irving H. Miller Ltd. Realtors, Prescott, Ontario. 200 ACRES • with fair buildings, 00 workable. Price $9,300. $4,000 cash, bal- ance easy , payments. 3 miles from city. Apply L. E. Summers, 11. R. 6, Owen Sound. FARM HELP WANTED MARRIED inan for large dairy farm. Good milker. Free house. $200 to 5225 monthly. Box 187, 123413th Street, New Toronto, Ont. FOR SALE SAFETY SHOES STEEL toecaps. Boots or oxfords. Men's slzes 5 to. 13. 57.99 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 cotne only through proper breeding methods, quality foun. dation •stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of this to you as a rancher, using our exclusive breeder's 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. HOUSE PLANTS AFRICAN Violets started plants. Beau- tiful year round bloom• Three planta for one dollar. Steve Fitzsimmons, Bridgeview Survey P.O., Ontario. INSTRUCTION BARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 50e. Ask for free circular No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Gay Street, Toronto. MEDICAL SATISFY YOURSELF — 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 BANISiI the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze• ata, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the statnless odories olntment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 83.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East , TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS TAIWAN Handicraft manufacturer's list. Enclose $1, stamps. Information concerning advertising, trademark, registration, other mailing lists, 204 postage, Seagull, P.O. Box 1053, Taipei, Taiwan, China. $60 MON'1'iILY, cost of living in Alexi- . co. Retirement, vacation! Luxury life for pennies. Following my tips; Booklet $2,00. Joseph Regan, Apartado 2029, Mexico, D.F. NURSES WANTED ENJOY the atmosphere of a friendly 640 -bed Down -Town hospital. THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL 399 Bathurst Street Toronto has vacancies for GENERAL STAFF NURSES $255.00 u lincrements month to,00, ttat 5205with an. 40 -hour 5 -day work week WRITE giving full details to: Director of Nursing Service. GENERAL DUTY NURSES FOR 100•bed hospital, up-to-date fact. titles In a beautiful location on the the shore of Lake Erle. Residence avail• able. Salary $280,00 month with recog- nition for P.G. courses, 44 -hour week at present. APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURS►NO Port Colborne General Hospital PORT COLBORNE, ONT. NURSERY STOCK "SCOTCH Pino Xmas Tree Seedlings. Famous French blue strain. Order now. Spring delivery. Lake Simcoe Planta - Hens, Box 1 138 Letitia SL. Barrie Ont. Phone PA. t#-26,75." 100 IMPROVED Dunlap or British Sovereign strawberries 52.00 postpaid; 25 Everbearing Indian Summer rasp, berries or 25 Brilliant Everbearing strawberries $2.00 postpaid. Harry Tinney, Havelock, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Groat 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: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL ANGLO-ARGENTINE, cultured, . 34, anxious to come to Canada, Will teach Spanish free, return help pay fare. In- terested write: Deane, Felix Amador, 1767, 011vos, Argentina, MY RUPTURE was removed naturally. For FREE FACTS, write: John Mor- timer, Box 120 W, Elora, Ont. 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 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Films developed and 12 magna prints In album 604 2 magna prints in album 404 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not including prints). Color prints 354 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1.25. Color printseach, full efor s 5unprinted 5nega. fives, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. -------- -------- - SEEDS "ATOMIC Blasted" Corti, '1'omatoe, Marigold or Petunia Seeds. Try this great experiment first, 5100 pkg. Joe West, Box 11, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, U.S.A. STAMPS AND COINS FOR the finest in stamps on approval. Post paid both ways. Write today. M. Rideout, Box 476, Hamilton, Ont. STAMP collectors — send for free price list. Postpaid both ways. Remit - tot Stapp Co., 5608 Sngra Rd. Baltt. more 12, Md„ U.S.A. UP to 5200.00 paid for 1921 Canadian 5r. 20 -page "Premium Buying Guide" showing prices paid for coins 254. New brochure "Iiow to invest In Canadian Coins 254. For both send only 354 to: Merles, Box 833 -WP, Calgary. A DREAM RAINBOW FOR YOUR ALBUM A beautiful collection, sports, flowers, animals, etc., more than 318 different stamps. Satisfaction for everybody. All that for only 254. With our beautiful stamps on approval. Faro Stamp Co., ' Dept. W., Stoneham Company, Quebec, P.T.S.) SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CHILDREN'S CAMP rut boys and girls 6-17. All land and Water sports under collegedratned leadership. Registered Nurse. alone 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: "Wildwood" Vnudreufl. Quebec, MARIDAN RANCH6----- _BEAUTIFUL scenic location. Miles of riding trails. Children 6.16 years, 525.50 weekly. Best of supervision. Write IR.R. 1, Varney. Phone Durham 580W2. SUMMER RESORTS HOUSEKEEPING Cottages to rent at Hinterland peach' --on ICamanlskeg Lake, Ilnt'rys Bey, one, two and three bedrooms, beautiful sand bench, crys• tel clear water, gond fishing, attractive cottages. For pictures and Information see Carl Pitts, Onncntce, Phone 100. SUMMER RESORTS BAY•VUE LODGE, Lake Muskoka, Bala good swimming, home cooking, close to Dunn's Dance Pavtlllot, 530.00 weekly - Box 78 Bala, GOLDEN Beach cottages on Lake Niplssing, near North Bay, safe bath - Ing, sandy beach. ILK cottages with 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, For folder write Stan Richardson Camps, SS No. I, S. No. 1, North Bay, Ontario, PORT SYDNEY MUSKOKA, ONTARIO On Beautiful Mary Lake SAFE sandy beach, boating, water skiing, recreation director, Delightful woodland walks. For a perfect holt- day in every way, visit Mary Lake. For further information write Port Sydney Tourist Promotion Association. BLUE WATER CONFERENCE NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT. ' "Undenominational Summer Resort" 53 to $7.50 daily, including mals; all recreational facilities; evening meet- ing; Bible and missionary speakers. For folder write 153 King W., Chatham, Ont, SUNNYSIDE BEACH FOR A HAPPY VACATION GEORGIAN Bay, lakefront, 15 house- keeping cottages, cont'enienres, sate beach, good fishing, riding horses, boats, large playgrounds, store post - office. No mosquitoes, black flies er poison ivy. Write Stuuty'r•ide Reach, Meaforcl, Ont. SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE BUY, Sell, successfully, Port Carling, Muskoka area, specializing In summer properties Call 51 E D Milner Real- tor. VACATION PROPERTIES ,FOR SALE 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 t\'. Sanborn, 1313 N. 12th ave. Pensacola. TEACHERS WANTED MALE teacher as principal. To teach grades 5, 6, 7, 8. Two room school Oakland, Ontario on 24 Highway, miles south of Brantford. Contact C. N. Benfield Sec,-Treas. of S.S. No. 2, Oakland for interview or further in- formation. POINT EDWARD SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD NEAR Sarnia, requires the following teachers for September 1959: 1 teacher as Principal, 1 teacher for elementary grades, salary schedule in effect. Ap- ply stating qualifications, experience and name of last inspector to Mrs. C. 0. Perry, secretary, 305 St. Clelr Street, Point Edward, Ont. PORT Lambton 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 Lampton. Ont. PROTESTANT teacher for S.S. No, 4, Yarmouth, Elgin County. Smell school. all grades. SALARY, $2,900-$3,100, depending on qualifications. APPLY, stating qualifications, experi- ence, and name of last inspector, to Mrs. John W. Millman, R.R. I, Sparta, Ont, Duties to begin September, 1959. TEACHERS WANTED BY ORO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA SALARY schedule, minimum for quail - fled teacher $3,000 with annual incre- ment of $200 to maximum of S4,000. 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. VICE•PRINCIPAL—MALE PREFERRED FEDERATION Women Teachers Asso- ciation. Salary schedule, cumulative sick leave. Enclose name of last inspec- tor and all qualifications. STANLEY MAVOR 208 WATER ST., THESSALON POULTRY • BARRED ROCKS still hard to beat for eggs and meat. Thirty-eight years per- sonal selection behind our closed flock, Accredited flock, Registered hatchery. Tom Kenny, Shanty Bay, Ontario. POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK AT this time of the year you want chicks and turkey poults in a hurry. We can supply you with all the popu- lar special egg and dual-purpose breeds. Also heavy and broiler turkey poults. Our best by far for egg pro- duction Is our K-137 re high They combine large egg sizewith of lay. These characteristics result In higher net income particularly when combined with good interior egg qual- ity and the excellent livability of Kin- berchiks. Compare and test Kinthc•s against any other breed and you will see why more egg producers use K - 137's. Reduced prices for June, July and August. Other popular egg breeds —White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, . Rhode Island X White Leghorn, Cali- fornia Grey X White Leghorn and Rhode Island Red. Dust•purpnse, Rhode Island lied X light Sussex. Light Sussex X Rhode island Red, ]Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock. 1st genera- tion broiler chicks. Turkeys. Swine, English Large Black, the best pigs for crossing. Also Lnndrace and Blue Spot• ted hybrids. Catalogue. •- TWEERDDLEGUS CCHICKlir\'I'CIIEitiETAiTiD. F SWINE LANDRACE HOG SALE TO BE HELD AT THE FARM MILLBROOK, ONT. SAT., MAY 30, 1:30 P.M. 30 Registered sows close, serviceable age and younger boars, open gills, MTM STOCK FARMS E. C. McDOWELL MILLBROOK, ONTARIO AUCTIONEERS: ROBINSON It FILSON DENFIELD, ONTARIO iS miles south west of Peterborough TURKEYS ) BROAD Breasted Bronze turkey pants, large good market type strain. Reason- ably priced. Circular. Brunton Turkey Farre and lintchery, it. 2, Cnmpbellford, Ont. ISSUE 22 — 1959 SLEEP TO -NIGHT AD) RELIEVE linvoVINNI To be happy and tranquil Instead o4 nervous or for a good night's dHW 1 Sedicin tablets according to dMcttanr► SEDICIN' $i.o0—$4. TAB fAG110 . ThE MATH STANDARD ' YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET Try The SUPERIOR Way For Real Week -end Specials Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, :32 oz. Jar 43c Pet Milk, Instant, 16 oz. Pkg. 33c Aylmer Catsup, 2-11 oz. Bottles 35c Aylmer Tomato Juice, Fancy, 3-20 oz. Tins , .. , 39e FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES For Your Table Apples, Ganges, Grapefruit, Asparagus, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Cukes, Etc. Try The DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD Cases For Many Of Your Favourite Foods NEW ITEMS - Stuart House, Plastic Coated Picnic Plates. Stuart House, IIot and Cold Cups with handles. Make Us Your Picnic and Lunch Food Centre Satisfaction Guaranteed. PIIONE 156 --- . WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 1 j,-4-++•+•+•++4+•4-4 4-4 4 -+44 -4+ -4+• -+4 -4+r•114 -+•-4+4-4-4-4-4-G+4-+-- +r 4 i i 4 We shill have MAXWELL 4 -CYCLE MOWERS AT $69.95, 18" Cut Gardening Supplies, Step Ladders, Hoover Cleaners and Polishers FOR THE COTTAGE OR CAMP 1 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVEN will cook a 30 Ib, turkey, or bake a cake ONLY $45.00 VODD ;N'S HARDWARE ( ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYTII, ONT. 4 1 Iluron County Livestock Judging Results The Iluron County Livestock Judging Competition was held at Seaforth on Saturday, May 23rd with 201 ccn peti- tors. Senior group with 11 competing, op- en to all young men and women 80 years of age and under as of May 1st and also to all those who have repre- sented the County on Royal Teams and graduates of a two year diploma course in Agriculture; 1st, Murray Gaunt, RR 1, Lucknow, score 640, possible 700; 2nd, Crawford McNeil, RR 2, Lucknow, rcore 636. Intcrmsdiale, 32 comr'eted, open to all young men and women, 22 'years of rage and under, wrio have not represen, ted the County on a Royal Winter Fair judging' team, 1st, tie, Charles MacGre. gor, RR 2, Seaforth, and Glenn Coulb;s,. RR 5, Brussels, score 638, hossib'e 700; 3rd, James F. Coultes, RR 5, Wingham, sccre 623, Junior, 102 competed, open to all young men and women, 16 years of a:o and under, excluding those who have particirr'. d in the Inter -Club Com^e- titions at Gu:elph, 1st, Gary Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, score 623, possible 700; 2nd, Mac Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, score, 615. Novice, 56 competed, open to all young men and women 17 years of ale and under, who are cnterin; the Judg- ing Comretition for the first time, and who have had no previous 4•II Club experience. This class also inchrles 1959 1st yrr r 4-11 Club members, 1st, Barbara Turnbull, RR 2, Brusse:s, score 581, possible 700; 2nd, Gordon Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, score 576, Canadian National Exhibition Shield, won by Barbara Turnbull, RR 2. Brus- se's, score 581, runner up Gordon Pryce, Dublin, score 576, Blatchford Feeds' Ltd. trophy for individual with highest score in entire competition, won by Murray Gaunt, Lucknow, score 640, runner ups, Char. les McGre For, Seforth, Glen Coultes, Brussels, both with a • score of 638: 1Vm. Stone & Sons. Ltd. Trophy, for individual with highest score in Swine section, won by Charles MacGregor, Seaforth, score 195, runner up, Ken Cou'.tcs, Wingham, score 191, Carnation Co. Ltd. trophy, for the individual with the highest score in the dairy section, won by Nelia Ilillman, RR 4, Seaforth, score 187, runner up Bob Bride, RII 1, Fordwich, score 183, possible 200. Iligh score in sheep section, out of a possible 100, Leroy Rintoul, While - church, score 99, Janres F. Coultes, RR 5, Wingham, score 97. Mel)score in beef section, out of a possible 200, Glenn Coultes, Brussels,score 194, Ken Coultes, Wingham, score 191, Special challenge prize, $15,00, don - t aced by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Paid to the Junior Farmer Club in Huron County, who ha? NL• the greatest number of competitors ccmr eting from their Club, Winner is calculated on the highest percent of members competing, based on 1959 member111p list. Won by Seaforth Jun- ior Farmers with 13 mem;hers present with 31 percent of their members. Runner up, Colwanash Junior Farmer,! with 6 members present with 25 per• cent of their members. Simpson Scars, I31yth, Order. Office, can now make Local Adjustments and Refunds, PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. .MI N.N.INI.I...I...M•I..NN..N.N.INI 04.400N.44II44II4.44I N.• Owing to the recent passing of my mother, the store will be closed for the remainder of this week, re -opening for business on Monday. ---John Stewart. Stewart's Red & White Food Market 4-4-4-4-1,4-.-. .-. • .-.-. • . •-. .-.,.. .. 444 •- .. r •-.-. e-+. •-•-•-•-•-•.•4-10-•-• H BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING Blyth -- Ontario Duro Deep and Shallow Well Pumps. Electric Heaters laid Water Softeners ` Bathroom Fixtures and Brass Plastic or Galvanized Pipe and Fittings. See These Items On Display At Our Show Room SEF US FOR YOUR PLUMBING and HEATING NEEDS. 4 Telephone 47 •44 -444 -44 -444 -4 -44 -1 -MN -6.4-44-4444+-44-44-4-4-4-4-4 N+4444- 444-+4-4-% Order Your Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office Will Farm Prices Be Increased • (By J. Carl Hemingway) Tho Governments of our land appear to be quite concerned about the econ, omic position of Agriculture, In Oni tario the Government is presently car, Tying on an intensive study into t!::+ costs of production, processing and distribution of farm products, The purpose of tial, 'is to find out whether or not the prices 'received by Lite pro, ducs bear a fair relationship to the price paid by the consumer, 1 Let us suppose that this study re. vo-'s that the farmer should receive a definite Incrcose•3n the amount he re. ceives. What then is • to be done to bring this increase into effect? Let u' look at the three choices that seem most or'narent. First t'lie government can fix prices. This can be clone by a support price which guarantees a satisfactory price to the producer in a profitable quantity. Any surplus thit c'evelopis must be bought and paid for from general taxes and be disposed of abroad or simply destroyed. This would be a direct sub' sidy to the producer. Much the same thing can be accomplished by defici- ency payments, which have gained in nonularity, but these are a' direct (sub- sidy to the consumer since this, in theory at least, reduces the price to the consumer. Second, the farmers could form a strong organization such as labour has and control hours of work and pro. duction and demand tarriffs to guard a_,ainst hnports. The will of this cr- ;nnization -would hove to be enforced by strike -action if necessary. crhird farm organization can market their own produce and make sure that supply and demand does sot the price. The Government is concerned with this 'investigation hut I doubt that they have any clear cut plan of action for remedying the situation that may be discovered. I also doubt that farmsra have any definite instructions in mind. Finally since it Is expected that this inquiry may run into several years what are farmers going to do in the moan time? BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunking, of Blyth, were guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and family: Reeve Clarence Ilanna attended a convention at Windsor last week. No was accompanied by Mrs. Ilanna, Mr. and Mrs, Orval Taylor moved to Belgrave last Saturday to the residence he recently purchased from Ross Rob, inson. Mrs, Charles Brigham and family, of Blyth, vsiited one day last week with I Mrs, Jack Cook and family. CLINTON KINSMEN NUMBER Last Saturday 32 members of the Clinton Kinsmen Club, including their secretary, Clarence Denomme, and president, Maitland Edgar, held an all day, blitz of house numbering. Over 1200 sets of numbers were installed• on the houses. 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 Form 23 THE ELECTION ACT, 1951 Section 88 (4) Notice of Bolding an Advance Poll Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election Act, 1951 (Section 83) poll for the Electoral District of Iluron•llruce will be open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 4th; 5th and Gilt days of June, 1959, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m, until 10 p.m, 19 a.m. until 6 p.m., and from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m, D.S.T.) The polling places for the said electoral district will be located at the TOWN -HALL, WINGHAM MUNICIPAL OFFICE, RIPLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY, BRUSSELS FEDY'S STORE, MILDMAY 1 for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be ah - sent front the electoral district on the day fixed for polling. The bal- lot boxes will be opened and the voles counted at 7 p.m. (8 p.m, D.S:r.) on Thursday the llth day of June, 1959, 'at the said places, Dated at Wingham this 15th day of May, 19i9, W. B. McCool, Returning Officer. n orimmummoillogiollai 4444 +#44444444 , ...... IIEADQUARTERS FOR BABY SUPPLIES Make Philp's your headquarters for all baby 1 supplies. We carry full lines Of fresh baby re- quirements at all times. Aqua Scab Baby Pants Drytex Baby Pants 69c, 79c and 89c Baby Coverall Bibs 98c Johnson's Baby Oil or Lotion 75c and '98c Johnson's Baby Shampoo ; 75c Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 75e . Castoria 53c and 85e Infants Glycerin Suppositories 50c S.M.A. Infant Feeding 98c, 2 for $1.95 Dexin Infant Feeding $1.25 and $4.00 Evenflo Nursers Complete 39c Twin Tins 39c and 59c Cotton Balls 49c Rectal Syringe, Infants 75c 1 39c R."E). PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 70, BLYTH .•.+4-r 411•+• •1-••-•••••4+4-441 •♦ ►♦ • •-• •••-••••••-•••-•-•-•-• 4444-4441 4 k4.4444444•444444.•4444444•44444.4 r..44•44444.444•44.444•4•••#•44444,44 STOP f3 SHOP , at Holland's flood Market This Week -End. MEMO , As we have sold our business to Mr. Alvin Snell, we are pleased to have this opportunity of thanking and showing bur appreciation to our customersifor their kind and thoughtful patronage during our eleven years in business in Blyth. We sincerely hope that Mr. Snell will enjoy the same co-operatibn as we have had in the past. Sincerely yours, -- Moody and Mary. Holland. NOTICE The store will be closed on Monday, June 1, but open for business as usual on Tuesday, June 2. HoIIanl's Food Market. AND LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 - WE DELIV ER WN..NNMIIN.INI MMNI.NIIJNMN.+N1•N. during March and April E FARMERS ASSEYFEGU$ON 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 in so we can talk about if.. LLOYD WALDEN Blyth, Ont.. Phone 184