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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-06-10, Page 1BL s ANDARD VOLUME 71 • NO, 22 Authorized as Second class mail, Post Office. Department, Ottawa. BLUR, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 10, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Local People Seriously Injured In Accident Serious Injury befell two residents of Blyth when the car in which they were riding was in collision with a car driv- en by Thomas Hamilton, of Goderich. The accident happened on the Auburn- Goderich road, about one and one half miles east of Dunlop on Saturday even- ing at 9:00 o'clock. Seriously injured were Mr, and Mrs. James Dickey, of Blyth, and Miss Doris Scott of Exeter, who was also riding in the DIckey car; Mrs, Dickey, the form- er Irene Lawrence, suffered severe facial injuries and is still on the criti- cal list at the Goderich General hospital. Mr. Dickey and Miss Scott were also taken to Goderich hospital, suffering from face and leg injures, The car in, which they were driving, is a total wreck. Burns Church bio Hold Centennial Anniversary Burns Church, Hullett Township are holding a Centennial Anniversary ser• vice on ,June 14th and June 21st, au 11 a, m, and 7.30 p.m. . llev. A. W. Garuiner, of Alvinston, a former minister, will preach at both services on June 14th. On June 21st, at 11 a.in. Rev. A. E. Menzies, of Salford, will be the mini- ster and on June 21st at 7.30 pan, Rev. S. II. Brenton, of Woodstock, will have charge of the service, They are both former ministers. For the aa:omodation of the public, there will be loud•spcakers and plenty of extra seats, Celebrated 89th Birthday The family of Mr, and Mrs. John Caldwell met at their home on Wed- nesday evening, June 3rd, on the occa- sion of Mr, Caldwell's 89th birthday. The evening was spent playing euchre, , Later lunch was served. Among those present were, Messrs. J, J. • Walden, Wm. Walden, Percy Walden, Miss Viola Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth, Mr. and Mtt3. Murvin Govier, Murray and Carol, Mr. and Mrs, Laurie Scott, Ro- bert and4Donald,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Anne, Leslie and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell and Lor- na, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall and Larry. During the evening Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs. Esther Johnston and Mrs, Elwood Shortreed, called on Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell, PUPILS CHOSEN TO SING Al' GARDEN PARTY I,boal winners who were chosen at a Kirkton Music Festival, on Friday, evening, June 5, to sing at their an• nue! garden party to be held in July, were Bonnie Snell, singing a solo, and Barbara," Bonnie, Robbie and Larry Snell singing a quartette. They aro music pupils of Miss Margaret Jack- - "son from U.S.S. 10, Hullett, TO BE FEATURED ON TELEVISION Tho Westfield School, winner of see_ eral classes at the Belgrave Music Festival, will be featured on "M'Lady" CKNX Television, June 17th. Teach. er, Mrs. Margaret Robertson, R.R. 5, Goderich, Music Supervisor, Mrs, Elaine McDowell, R.R. 7, Lucknow, WON BEDROOM SUITE Mr. Fred Chapple, of Kippen, held the lucky ticket on a draw for a lovely bedroom suite. The draw was held on Saturday night in Wingham, it was sponsored by the 7th Medium Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery who held their reunion at Listowel last week. MUSIC EXAMINATIONS Current examinations for The Royal Conservatory of Music, of Toronto, will be held Thursday, June 18th, in Blyth. Mr. Frank Wharram will con- duct examinations. AMONG TTIE ('m iRCAES Sunday, June 14, 1959, /T. ANDREWS 8 PRLSIfYTERIAN CHURCH 1,00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Bluth, Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister, Miss Margaret Jackson - birectof of Music. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday ,Church School. 11,15 a.m.--Morning Worship, 8.00 p.m.—Young Peooles', ANGLICAN CHURCH Rectpr,. Rev. Robert Meetly 8rd Sunday after Trinity Anglican Church Blyth: 10.30 a.tn.—Litany and Sermon. St. Mark's, Auburn, 11.15 a.m.— Litany. 112 o'clock—Litany and Sermon, Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00— Sunday School, 2.30 p,in—Latany and Sermon. CHURCH tlT (inn McConnell Sheet, Blyth, Special Speaker, 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 8.00 p.m. Church Service. Gypsy Lane Under Repair The road that runs south past the Agricultural Park, the ono that for years has been known as "Gypsy Lane" has been undergoing extensive repair work for the past two weeks., Tho shoulders have been widened and fill has been added to the lower parts of the road, The work, which is being done by the Radford Construction Co., is almost completed, and it is expected that the final jop of graveling will take place the latter part of this week. The road was in such poor •condition• that it either had to be repaired or closed, and the local council thought it the better, idea to make the road pas- sable to Local trafficthan to close it entirely. Christian Education Council Meet At Clinton The tenth annual convention of North Huron Council of Christian Edu• cation was held in St. Andrew's Pres• byterian Church, Clinton, with after• noon and'evening sessions, Rev. D. J. Lane was in charge of the worship service for the afternoon ses• sion, and Introduced the special speak. er Rev, E, R. McLean, from the On. tario Council of Christian Education, Toronto. The theme of the convention was "Teaching for a Vendicl." Following Mr. McLean's explanatory address on "What Kind of a Verdict," discussion groups were formed, with teachers of children led by Mrs. J. C. Britton, So,aforth; Teen agers led by Mrs, L. M. Scrimgeour, Blyth; 'Par. cuts, Officials and Adults, by Rev, E. McLean. The groups re -assembled for open (discussion and an interesting question was brought up concerning religious education in public schools to which Mr. McLean replied, "Some religious education in schools is com- pulsory by law, but the policy Is to corporate compulsion, with Area free. dom. There is a place for religious training in our schools. We cannot seperate church and state, but tha Minister of Education can exempt any school board from the teaching of religious education in their school, if the bdard so desires but the exemption ,must.be sought annually, and only one per cent of school boards sought such exemption Mr. McLean closed these .informative remarks by saying, "We aro not frying 'to make aur public Schools a Sunday School" and a good idea is to have a conference for taiach. ers and clergy on religious training. A bounteous dinner was served by the Young Women's Club of St. An- drew's Church. The conveption re -convened in On- tario Street United Church, wheat a group from Auburn Presbyterian Church, Ross and Betty Youngblut and Edgar Leatherland were in charge of "the Call to Worship" followed by instrumental numbers by the Suncgay School Orchestra of Ontario Street Church, Miss Rena Fennell, of Seaforth, gave an illustrated report of the World Con• vention, held last year in Tokyo, Japan, which she had attended and where 62 nations was represented and a good fellowship permeated the entire confer. ence, The convention was then resumed in St. Andrew's Church. The following slate of Officers was presented and accepted: Past Press. dent, Sam Scott, RR. 2, Seaforth; Presi- dent, Harry Snell, Londesboro; vice presidents, Keith Webster, Blyth; Claire Reith, Seaforth; secretary, Mrs: F. Powell, Clinton; Treasurer, Mrs, W: Good, Blyth. A publicity committee wlas set up, namely, Mrs. Gilbert Bee. craft, Belgrave, Mrs. L. M, Scrim. geour, Blyth, Mrs. Francis Powell) Clinton. Recommendations accepted were, that an invitation be extended to South Iluron to join with North Huron and thereby make it a Huron County Con. ference, and that next year a box lunch be considered, The 1960 Conference will tie held in Ontario Street United Church, the first Wednesday In'April providing' thatisn't passion week. A panel with Keith Webster, Mrs. Powell, Mrs, Britton and Mrs, Holland as panelists and Rev. E, R. McLean, chairman, discussed the findings of the discussion groups, which was sum med up in Rev, McLean's closing thought, "The Gospel of Jesus Christ is a Universal Gospel." The executive arranged to meet at the home of Mr. Harry Snell, June 9th, ht 8 o'clock, IIORTICUi1FURAL SOCIETY SEEKING NEW MEMBERS The local Horticultural Society is making n. special plea for members. A visit to the Horticultural Park on Dinsley Street would convince you of the vast amount of work done but 11 dens take money and every member, ship fee of 50c is a great help to the Society as well as a bit of encourage- ment to time who work hard to kccp it beautiful, WEDDINGS JACKSON—DAERw Bouquets of pink lupins and white spirea was a lovely so ng for the double -ring ceremony when marriage' vows were exchanged of Ellen Mario Daer to Ralph Milton James Jackson in St, Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn,' Saturday, June 6, 1959, at 2 p. m. Rev. Robert F. Meetly officiated for the' service and Miss Margaret Clark pre. sided at the church organ for the tra_I ditional wedding music, The bride'. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, of Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jackson, ;ol Mitchell. Tho bride entered the church on the arm of her father, dressed in a white gown in waltz -length of chantilly lace and net over satin. The lace bodice featured high neck-line with lily'. I point 'sleeves, and a full skirt of lace, The elbow -length veil of French lllua I sion was held in place by a swedish crown of lace and pearls, She carried' a white Bible the gift of St. Mark's Church, which was crested with red better -time roses. Mrs. Robert Seiler, of Mitchell, woo her sister's matron of honour, wearing a strapless gown in ballerina length cS shrimp nylon net and lace over satin with matching jacket ,and headdress and carried a bouquet of white baby mums with blue ribbon trim, The guest soloist was Mrs, Norman McCllnchey, of Auburn, sister of the bride who sang "I'll Walk Beside You" before the ceremony and during the signing of the register sang "0 -Perfect Love," Mr. LeRoy Jackson, of Mitchell, brotherof the groom was groomsman, pod the ushers were Robert Daer, , brother of- the bride, and Mr, Thomas Watt, of Mitchell, cousin of the groom: For the reception held at 4 p.m. in the Sunday School room of Knox Pres. byterian Church the bride's mother received the guests wearing a dress ci figured silk with matching jacket and white accessories and a corsage cit pink carnations. • She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a dress of embossed beige silk with matchin;i jacket and accessories and a pink car- nation corsage. The bride's table was centred with a beautiful wedding cake topped with white love -birds , holding tiny,. ringer and the tables were lovely with bou• quets of spirea andbleeding hearts: The dinner was served by members of St. Mark's Guild. For a wedding trip to the Maritime! Provinces the bride donned a dress of figured paper taffeta in royal blue shades with a boat neckline and royal blue coat and white accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return. they will reside in Mitchell. Guests were present from Detroit,, Milton, Mitchell, Burlington, Waterloo, Newry and Auburn. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Joe Babcock was hostess to the Intermed- late Sunday School class of Burns Church, Hullett, of which she and Mrs. George Ceder are teachers. The sports got off to a good start with a ball game followed by a marsh- mallow roast over the bonfire in tho grove, and a lively game of tag through the woods. The following is the result of the keenly contested events in which all fifteen pupils took part: Pillow case race, Candice Bell's team; three.legged race, Doreen Riley and Margaret Alblas; sack race, Ken- neth Colson; I spy, Charles Suan; scrambled' names of pupils, June Go - vier; snowshoe race for seniors, Ran- dy Babcock and John Alblas; snow shoe race for Juniors, Joyce Roe and Doreen Riley; farm sounds, Sharon Riley; nuts, Randy Babcock; wheel barrow, Sr., John Alblas and Randy Babcock; wheel barrow for jrs.. Lin- da Riley and Joyce Roc; piggy -back race, Randy Babcock; kick the slip_ per, Kenneth Colson; scrambled shoes, Candice Bell, Stories of Bible -charac- ters ters were given by the children. Sandwiches, cookies and chocolate milk were served on the lawn, and a final swing and ball game enjoyed. Arthur McMichael thanked J. C. Babcock for his taxi service, taking all the pupils to the picnic and return- ing them safely in the evening, Can- dice Bell thanked Mrs. Babcock fol' giving, her home and helping with the sports and prizes. June Govier thank- ed "Jackie" the little Shetland pony, for his performance and all the fret rides he gave the children during the afternoon. FATHER PASSES AT MILVERTON Mr. Owen Fleming Sr,, of Milverton, father of Mrs. James Lawrie, of Blyth, passed away last Thursday morning. The funeral service was held on Sat- urday from the MoBain funeral home, Milverton, interment was made in the Milverton Cemetery. ile is survived by his wife, 2 sons, Adam, at home, and Owen, of Ellice Township, and two daughters, Mrs.. Lawrie, of Blyth, Mrs. Wm, Guthrie, of Guelph. PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Norma Daer returned home last Thursday after visiting fora week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, John Ross, of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs,. R. D, Philp visited on Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. MacCorklndale, of Owen Sound. Mrs. Philp's sister, Mrs, W, Meldrum, of Ottawa, and brother, Mr, Hugh Mac• Corkindale, of Toronto, were also vis' iting with their mother. Mr, and Mrs, Borden Cook, Betty Jean and Robert, and Mrs, Luella Mc. Gowan, visited with their brother, Mr. Wm. Cook, and Mrs, Cook, of London, on i;unOay. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Layton and Warren, visited over the week -end with relatives in Sarnia and Detroit, over the week -end also visited the Zoo in Detroit on Sunday, Mrs. Ella Kennedy is at the home of Mrs. B. McArter, Mr. and Mrs, J. B', Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Watson, John and Kim, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson, Kenneth and Jan, of London. .. Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, was a weekend visitor at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, Ann Marie and Mary Lynn, of Virginiatown, spent last weekend with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cartwright, Jim and Jetrid. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cook and Mrs. Sadie Cuming attended the anniver- sary and flower service at the Wing - ham United Church on Sunday. Mrs, Fred Chapple, of Kippen, Vis- ited on Monday with her mother, Mrs: Jean Kechnie, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gow, of Ratho, Mrs. Sherman, of Bright, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Nahrgan, Kenny and Rickey, of Gads Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladd, Patty and Wayne, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Gow, of Auburn. BLYTH W. I. MEETING Blyth Women's Institute arranged a full itinerary for the month of June at their meeting held in Memorial Hall on Thursday afternoon. An invitation was accepted to visit Auburn. W., I. ,_on, the _16th of, June, Plans were made to sponsor a birth* day party for some of the inmates of Huron County Home on the 17th. An Invitation was accepted to visit Brus- sels branch on the 18th, and a commit- tee was set up to arrange a bus trip to Hamilton botanical gardens and Niagara Falls on the 24th. The com- mittee in charge are, Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour,' Mrs. C, J.add, Mrs. A. Montgomery, Mr. T. Lawrence. Mrs. B. Webster and Mrs. B. Walsh each gave 3 minute reports of the District Annual meeting held in St, Helens. The district fall project will be "Lamp Shades." Fifty commera- tion spoons of the Queen's visit are being purchased. The program was in charge of Miss J. Woodcock and Mrs. L. Badley, convenors of Homo Economics and Health. Mrs. L. Scrimgeour and Mrs. E. Noble each contributed readings. Mrs, E. 'Noble and Mrs, Archie Montgomery had beautiful home made rugs on display; and demonstrated the art of rug mak- ing. A successful silent auction was held and gifts of articles useful to the Cancer Society, Joint J'lolitical Meeting At Blyth Memorial Hall The joint political meeting held in the auditorium of the Blyth Memorial Hall Monday evening was well attended, It was sponsored by the Ontario Farm- er's Union and Robert Taylor, County Director of the organization, chaired the meeting. In his remarks he ex.. pressed appreciation at the large at- tendance and that Farm Unions take no part in politics, but he hoped the meeting would be of educational value, Mr. Gordon Hill, provincial president of Farm Unions, was introduced by Mr. Taylor, Mr. Hill stated, The On• tarso Farmers Union have given the people of Huron -County to -night an op.' portunity to hear both sides, Farmers have been told they shouldn't bother with politics but if the Government has the well-being of all business in mind, then why not the !;arming busi- ness, for the farmer has serious probe lems and the main problem confront_ ing him is the bast difference he re- cieves for his commodities in compare ison to the price, he has to pay for what he must purchase. The farmer needs adequate credit but he also needs adequate prices to pay off this credit in a reasonable period of time. The farmer also needs a crop insur- ance program. Old time price support is leading the farmer to ruin, 1 Mr. Charles McNaughton, Conserva- tive candidate for South Huron, was the first speaker. He brought regrets from Mr. Hanna, progressive censer• vative candidate for Huron -Bruce, stating "Previous committments pre- vented Mr. Hanna from being pres. ent." Mr. McNaughton stated, "Farm• ing is still Ontario's number one in- dustry" and a young man from 21 to 25 years, starting farming, can bor- row money from the banks at 4 per cent interest rate, and the average loan applied for has been $6,500,00. Agriculture is a progressive science and thea is a democratic approach to the problems. Mr. McNaughton stat_ ed he had read the brief, and com- mended the Farm Union for the brief they had presented to the Government. He also spoke of the large storage plant erected near Toronto. OBITUARY MRS. ARTHUR WILTSE The funeral service for Mr %. Arthur Wiltse, of Blyth, was held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High street, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of Blyth and Clinton Presbyterian church, The pallbearers were, Fred Lelleatt, Ebner LeBeau, Frederick Anderson, Kelso Streets, Gus Bisback, Gerald Heffron. Interment was made in Clin- ton cemetery, Mrs. Gerald Heffron called at tho home of Mrs. Wiltse on 'fhursday af- ternoon, June 4th, to find that she had passed away on the couch. -• She was formerly Eva Grace Bawden, daughter of the late Thomas Bawden and Catharine Jane MacDonald, and was born in Blyth on July 6, 1882. Sho married Arthur Wiltse, and lived on a farm on No, 4 Highway south of Clin- ton, antil seven years ago, when they moved to Blyth. Mr, Wiltse passed away in September 1958. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Vesta Streets, and Miss Shirley Bawden, of Clinton, and one brother, Jack Bawden, of Hamilton, also 11 nieces and nephews. SELLS BRUSSELS STORE Mr, Morris 1Vineberg, owner of tho local Arcade Store, recently sold hia business in Brussels, which was oper- ated under the same name at the Blyth store, Mr. Net Rutledge, of Brussels, purchased the business last week. Mr. Winoberg came to Brussels in 1941 from Oakville, where he had op- erated a clothing business for ten years. Ile still plans to continue business in the Blyth store, which he purchased in 1950, The second speaker was Harry Strang .Liberal Canklidate for South ,Intron, Mr. Strang, consgratulated; Mr. McNaughton on his spirited defence of his Government and said "All people the world over have one thing in com- mon they must be fed and only two - W. I. Plan For Bus Trip At the June meeting of the Women's Institute enough members expressed the desire to take a bus trip to Hamil- ton and Niagara Falls to warrant the committee in charge to make the fol_ lowing arrangements. The bus will arrive at the Memorial Hall at seven o'clock a.m, and leave for Hamilton, where a sightseeing trip will be taken to the Rock Garden's and the botanical gardens. Another point of interest will be the Burlington Sky -Way. Leaving Hamilton a picnic dinner will be enjoyed at the historical Queen - sten Park. Bring your own lunch and a cup, as hot tea will be provided free, then on to Niagara Falls for the af. ternoon. Returning home, a stop will be made at Stoney Creek, around six o'clock for sight seeing and a hot din- ner at a good restaurant can be pur- chased, As Stoney Creek is the birth- place of Women's Institutes it is of special interest. Anyone wishing to take this trip please contact the following members of the committee before the 16th of June, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour and Mrs. Archie Montgomery, After the 16th of June application may be made either to Mns. Montgomery or Mrs. Ben Walsh. The fare is $4.25 return and as on any scheduled bus run the fare must be paid before boarding the bus, so please have fares ready to avoid as much delay as possible. Celebrated 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Roy Noble, of R. R. 3, Blyth, had as guests for a family din- ner May 31st, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Mrs, Janet McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc- Gregor, of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Ro- bert Reid and Master Robbie Reid, of Walton. The table looked lovely with pink and silver streamers, pink candles and centred with a lovely wedding cake. Mr, and Mrs. Noble were married June 2nd, 1934, at Sarnia, by Rev. John R. Hall. Mrs. Noble was formerly Luella McGregor. They reside on the 5th line of East Wawanosh on the homestead where Mr, Noble has al- ways lived. They have one daughter, Fona Val- deane. fifths of the world is land and only one- I They also entertained other friends third of it can support life. We hear during the week. a lot about land erosion but the great -1 est erosion of all is the draining of the farmer himself from the land. Mr. Strang stated further, I ant a farmer have spent my life on a farm. I know all the farm problems and one con- cerned for the farmers. As a graduate I of the O.A.C. Mr. Strang said, he would like to see the O.A,C. rid of politics. Moneywise the Government isn't inter- ested in the farming industry and the alternate answer for this area is co- operative groups. The cost of progress is often high, the marketing vote in my estimation was a good vote. Mr. Strang said, he had been accused of trying' to bait the election of South Hu- ron with the promise of a hospital and a bridge but this was not true. Mr. Rae J. Watson, Liberal candi- date for Huron -Bruce, opened his 15 minute address by remarking "The present government is not interested In you as farmers. Humorously he stated, Mr. McNaughton is a fine fel- low but he happens to be linked up with the wrong party. "The farm sit- uation isn't an easy one, but we must change our tactics to get anywhere." Mr. Watson spoke of hydro, stating, We've been paying 25 percent above our regular bills for the extension of hydro, but now that extension of hydro lines in rural communities has been completed, this should be done away with. The marketing vote was a farce of a vote and has made a lot of ene- mies. The people of Huron -Bruce have spent all their money on snow plowing last winter, yet we have to pay the same thirteen cents per gallon tax on gasoline as the fellows who have no snow to plow. Mr. Watson snoke of the 50 acre storage plant near , Toronto, which he said, comprised 8 acres railway tracks and 8 acres park• int space. Three out of four in the government are lawyers what interest have they in farmers. In the five minute reply allotted each speaker, Mr. McNaughton stated, The construction of the hospital in South - Huron was necessarilly delayed, be• cause of change of plans, not because of the approach of an election. "It will be built because the late Thomas Pryde, M,P.P., spent the last few years of his life striving to get this hospital for Huron," Mr, McNaughton took exception to a remark made by Mr. Watson, "that only Junior farmers were eligible for a loan" and said, "the Junior farmers' Loan" does not mean just Junior farmers, any farm- er can apply for the loan." Mr, Mc- Naughton stated farther, "Each of these Government schemes came into being because the farm groups have asked for them." "Foch add everyone of :these hat been nsked for either by the Federation of Agriculture or Farm Union." Harry Strang in his reply, asked that PATIENT IN STRATFORD HOSPITAL Miss Wi:ma Albias is a patient in Stratford Hospital having had an ear operation. CON GIUTITI.ATIONS Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Wim Cockerline, who celebrated their wed. ding anniversary on Friday, June 5th. Congratulations to. Mrs. Wm. Cocker. line, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, June Gth, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McVittie who will celebrate their 13th wedding anniversary on Monday, June 15th. A happy birthday to Master Eric Allen Bradley, of Meaford, when he will celebrate his 12th birthday Satur- day, June 13th. Congratulations to Brian McNall who celebrates his 8th birthday on Mon. day, June 15th. Congratulations to Dale Tasker who celebrated his 7th birthday on Wednes- day, June 10th, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell who will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on Monday, June 15th. Congratulations to Messrs. Lloyd Walden and Arnold Cook who cele. brate their birthdays on Friday, Juno 12th, IN GALT HOSPITAL .We are sorry to learn that Mr. Wile Liam White, of Galt, formerly of Blyth, has been a patient in the South Water, loo Memorial Hospital, Galt, for the past six weeks. We hope he will soon be well enough to return to his home. IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Mrs, Alex Manning is a patient in Clinton Hospital, the O.A.C. be taken out of politics and given its rightful place In the field of education. He then questioned Mr. McNaughton concerning tenders for drainage at the site for the new hos. pjtal. Mr, McNaughton replied, "We did not advertise for tenders, but we secured a list of men owning shovels, and each contractor was contacted, the site clearance has been going on all winter therefore it is not an election bait, and we were instructed, the job must he allncated to men with families and no political affiliations was to be con. sidered," The meeting was thrown open for a question andanswer period• and one of the mala questions were related to the Hog Marketing Vote and the can- didates stand toward the issue, TABLE TAIKS dam Atuir2Ws. There's probably never a time of year when it isn't helpful to talk about party sandwiches. Whether you serve then when the neighbors drop in, for after- noon tea, or for a real party, a new—and especially a simple— sandwich idea is always wel- come. Sometimes the sight of Targe platters beautifully arrayed with dainty sandwiches of different shapes and sizes causes, first, ad- miration, but almost at once the secret thought: "What a lot of work!" Actually, with a little fore. thought and two or three people working like a produotion line, the job is amazingly simple. o a Bread should be at least 24 hours old to slice easily. Cooky cutters — round, diamond, or heart -shaped — speed the task of preparing the bread, and long fingers of bread are simple to prepare, easy to eat, and attrac- tive, To make pinwheel sandwiches, those dainty bits of intricacy, trim the crusts from fresh bread, slice lengthwise, spread with filling, roll into a cylinder, and wrap tightly, first with wax paper, then in a dampened towel wrung out hard. Cut each cylin- der into slices just before serv- ing. Sandwiches of fancy shape should be spread after cutting to avoid waste of filling, and, if fancy cutters are used, it is more practical to remove the crusts from the entire loaf of bread and cut it lengthwise into slices be- fore cutting out the smaller shapes. r e y Open-faced sandwiohes are be- coming more and more popular, and are attractive, although sometimes fussier to make be- ;puse they have to be decorated, in a measure, with olives, pi- miento, etc. Also, if you are mak- ing them ahead for a large crowd, there is the problem of how to store them, for they cannot he piled on top of one another yet they must be kept from drying out. Arranging them on large cooky sheets and covering se- curely with waxed paper hclps. Now for fallings, here are just a few: Cucumber: Thick slices of cu- cumber between rounds of but- tered bread the same size as the cucumber slice. Sardine: Mash sardines to a paste, mix with hard -cooked egg yolk or chopped whole egg, and moisten with a bit of catchup. Chicken: Mince chicken meat. add minced celery and mayon- naise, or ground almonds. Herb butter: Stir into butter, thoroughly creamed, enough of one of the following herbs.to pro- duce the desired color and taste: parsley, watercress, rosemary, mixed herbs. Prune and nut: Chop both fine and mix with honey. Crean cheese and dried heef: Soften cheese and add tiny bits of dried heef, taking care not to add too much, as it is salty. A spring casserole combines fresh asparagus with hard -cooked eggs. Fresh Asparagus -Egg Casserole 2 pounds fresh asparagus l cup buttered bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour a!A teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup grated Canadian cheese 4 hard -cooked eggs, diced Clean asparagus and cut into 1 -inch pieces. Cook in 1 inch of boiling salted water until barely tended—about 10 minutes. Make white sauce of butter, flour, sea- sonings and milk stir in cheese. Place half of buttered crumbs in greased casserole. Place alternate layers of eggs, asparagus and eheese sauce on the crumbs. Cover top with the remaining rumbs. Bake in 350° F. oven for 15 minutes. Serves 8. $ P A CE STAMP — California *tamp collector Robin lampson came up with this design for a possible space stamp. He says d will be offered to the first government established on the moon or the first postal service there. Printed in Denmark, the stamp k in five colors — blue, red, black, yellow and green. Country Casserole If you hav,. leftover ham, corn - bine 1 cup of it, diced, with 3 cups soft bread crumbs. Add 1/3 cup milk and 2 beaten eggs, For zest, add chopped onion, chopped green pepper, prepared mustard, and prepared horse -radish .to taste, Bake in greased 1 -quart casserole for 1 hour at 350° F. * * If you like one hot dish to serve with a cold salad and des- sert, you will find this, a cheese. rice combination that is good for this purpose. Cheese -Rice Casserole pound pasteurized process • cheese spread cup milk 1 cup cooked rice 2 cups cooked peas (canned, frozen or fresh) 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 4 hard -cooked eggs, chopped Salt and pepper Melt cheese in top of double boiler. Add milk gradually, stir- ring constantly until smooth. Combine rice, peas, onion, pi- miento, eggs and seasonings, Pour hot cheese sauce over mix- ture and toss lightly. Place in greased 1 -quart casserole and bake in 300° F. oven for 25 min- utes. A man who was fond of play- ing practical jokes sent a friend a telegram, reversed charges, which read: "I am perfectly well." About a week later the joker received a heavy package on which he was required to pay very considerable heavy postage. Opening it, he found a big block of cement on which was past- ed the message: "This is the weight your telegram lifted from my mind." "One thing that will cause the hair to turn grey is a lack et vitamins," says a physician. An- other is a lack of youth. • DREAM YOUR FAT AWAY — Mrs, Jane Raulson, a Houston nurse, winks happily as scale indicates she's lost 35 pounds. Mrs. Raulson was among 29 nurses who reportedly dropped 600 pounds in a mass hypnotic reducing experiment which began in January. Nurse Mrs, Carolyn Acord watches. Want a Model With Four -Wheel Drive? Got a transport problem? See nothing in the new cars which takes your fancy? Well the Bel- gians in the Congo may -_have just the answer, They are selling off their tame African elephants. They come in various models from the baby economy size to the big family model weighing be- tween six and eight tons. Average price is around $2,800—a bargain when you con- sider some of the advantages, Maintenance costs, for ex- ample, are negligible. An ele- phant never needs polishing and all models come with built-in spray on their trunks for self - washing, Lines don't change from year to year and thus an elephant Is always in fashion — among other elephants, of course. Garaging problems are few, for the African elephant sleeps on his feet and can be left on the front lawn overnight, If stolen, an elephant is 'fairly , readily distinguishable. And he never forgets his way home. Some set free in the for- est more than 200 kilometers from their training station in the Congo, for example, have found their way back easily. And contrary to popular be- "-'lIf, elephants come in various Some Holiday Drivers . . , No Wonder These Families Split! Imagine it sharing a tiny flat with a python, a boa -con- strictor and a crocodile. That was what an Essex zoologist forced his wife to do. And that was the reason she was granted a divorce recently. "It does not surprise me that the wife was terrified by these and other reptiles," said the judge, "To persist in keeping reptiles of this sort in a tiny flat where the wife had to live, literally cheek by jowl with them, was a grossly cruel thing." The judge added that most people would prefer to live with a tiger in the house, which was a higher animal, to say the least. However, over in France, It was a "higher animal," a pan- ther, that broke up a marriage. It was a famous marriage, - too, that between Jean Francois de Thunel, 37 -year-old Cheva- lier d'Orgeix, and attractive Michele Cancre, 26 - year - old champion horsewoman. After a year's happiness, with hardly a quarrel, they went to Africa and met Zouma, a play- ful little female panther. But Zouma grew swiftly into a boisterous BIG panther. The trouble started when the Che• valier took Zouma to dine at a Trouville restaurant. The chef objected, the Chevalier slapped the chef and was fined $50, Soon afterwards Zouma es- caped from the couple's Paris f 1 a t and led firemen a hot chase over the rooftops. Even worse, however, were Zouma's antics in private. Hardly a piece of furniture was left intact in the whole flat, and the curtains were torn to shreds, "Zouma," said Michele, "made life impossible, My husband did colours depending on the colour of their last mud -bath, To change the colour, just lead them to mud of the hue desired —yellow, rust, bright red, and so forth, Why, then, if they are such a buy, are the Belgians getting rid of them? Because the Bel- gians, the only known people in Africa to tame the fierce African elephant, undertook the scheme originally to provide elephants as work animals, But today the bulldozer and other machines are edging the ele- phant out. There is no, longer much de- mand from white farmers in the Congo for elephants and apart from an occasional sale to a zoo or circus, and visits by tourists and movie companies to the elephant training stations at Gangala na Bodio and Epulu, there is not much interest in the animals the Belgians have been taming. Over the years, however, the Belgians have with patience managed to tame numbers of African elephants, • The process is generally to isolate young elephants from a wild herd and then lead them off with older previously Wined elephants. Officials of the Congo's game department say that these big- ger elephants calm and educate a small elephant in about three months. In a year, the elephant is ready to graduate from the school and many have perform- ed useful work, particularly during World War II, in fores- try camps, as transport animals, and using their giantstrength in place of tractors. Even so, their handlers exer- cise more caution with a tamed African elephant than they per- haps would do with an Indian elephant. And with a few ex- ceptions, it is generally the In- dian elephant which the public in countries outside Africa see in domestic capitivity writes John Hughes in The Christian Science Monitor. With the dwindling demand, the Belgians now have only about 50 elephants in the train- ing stations and the number of new ones taken from the for- ests each year has dropped to three or four. Some they will keep for research, for other African animals are kept at the training stations and there is a study program of their habits. But except for a few ele- phants to keep the scheme tick- ing over, the rest are available at marked -down prices to lower stocks, After listing all the elephant's advantages, however, it prob- ably is only fair to mention a couple of snags before the orders pour in. The elephant is not for the long-range commu- ter, for its top speed is about 20 m.p.h. And although it uses no gaso- line, it will drain your fish -pond of water in a few minutes and for meals it eats roots, boughs, shrubs, and even small trees, About 700 or 800 lb. of green food a day, to be exact. So maybe you'd better not leave your elephant on the front lawn overnight after all, ...ReturntheHcirdWay... nothing to stop the animal. She played games with him, jump- ing on to the bed and licking his face. She destroyed every• thing in the place." In another recent marrhiee break-up, golf was to blame, but in this case, it was the WIFE who wielded the clubs, The husband complained that she often played seven, eight or nine rounds a week and ne- glected the home. The wife said she played only two or three rounds a week but her husband threatened to put her in a bath of cold water and throw her clubs in on top of her. The Judge, however, dismiss- ed the wife's petition on the ground of cruelty and the hus- band withdrew his cross -peti- tion alleging cruelty, ISSUE 24 — 1!:59 Took 65 Years To Pop Question Because of his undying love for an, attractive Welsh woman, a doctor living in Pakistan has been happily reunited with her after fifteen years' islence, She has said "Yes" at last and re- cently she set off on a 8,000 - mile voyage to marry him, Their romance began when the doctor was serving in the British Army during the war, stationed In Wales, One night, feeling bored and lonely, he saw the Welsh girl, then twenty-two, dancing a Spanish dance, For him it was love at first sight, They met again and again, Then, during a holiday, he pro- posed, But she felt she could not say "Yes," because of war- time uncertainty about the fu- ture. They drifted apart and he went sadly home. Fifteen years passed, without a word or a letter between them. Then, not long ago, she got a sudden call, He was on a medical course in London and had decided to ring the girl he still loved and had tried vainly to forget. They met again and he pro. posed. And this time she ac- cepted him. Love laughs at t i m e, once Cupid has aimed his arrows, The romances of hundreds of couples prove this. For instance, a thirty -nine - years -old Californian salesman revealed on his wedding day recently that he had made up his mind to marry his pretty, blue-eyed bride when she was still a baby, smiling up at him from her pram twenty years earlier. Hundreds of men have waited more than twenty years for the girl of their choice, "Better late than never," said a seventy - one - year - old Kent man when he married the wom- an he loved in 1937. Their wed- ding was the sequel to a twenty- fiye-year-old love match, He had courted her all that time because she had refdsed to give up her duty — by the side of an invalid father who needed her constant companion- ship. Only when her father died did she feel able to say "Yes" and marry the man who had so faithfully wooed her. A Dublin couple who wed several years ago were old -age pensioners. They had been courting for forty-six years. An- other couple, in Maryland, U.S., became sweethearts when their combined ages totalled only thirteen, They married after a courtship of thirty-one years, It's on record in Somerset that way back in 1788 a Captain Baxter, aged sixty-six, married Miss Whitman, aged fifty-seven, after a courtship of no fewer than forty-eight years "which they both sustained with un- common fortitude." 1l is not known why Cupid had to wait so long. But the longest courtship un record was that of an American couple who, although they were in love, "talked about marriage frequently, but never quite got around to it" for various NM - 50115. Nine years ago they married. The bride was eighty-five, tr.e bridegroom eighty-six. They had been courting for sixty-five years — since 1885. How I o u g, ideally, should a courtship last? Dr. Adolf Laur- enz, an Austrian surgeon, sug- gested that unhappy marriages and divorces were often the re- sult of too -short courtship periods, Five years is not loo long for an engagement, he said. In that time a couple can thoroughly study each other's character, health and disposition, he add- ed. On the other hand, a French Abbe said that when a couple are really in love and plan to. marry, their engagement should not last Imager than six months. DRIVE WITH CARE! .... Some Never Make it Happiness Dwells In Amish Hearts May came drifting over the valley with the honeydew smell of crabbapple and plum blos- soms, In the woods the dogwoods are cool drifts of white; the oak trees flaunt leaves the size of a squirrel's ear, a sign that it is time to plant the corn, The or- chards are filled with the soft haze of apple blossoms, beautiful in the moonlight, droning with the buzz of bees by day. In every field a man or boy is walking behind a plow in the long, tireless plowing gait, watching the rich red -brown earth turn back in layers. The farm magazines give hints on how to make the best possible use of a tractor, and tell how helicopters are being pressed into service on the farm for spraying and crop dusting, even for rounding up cattle. But the Amishmen are not envious. They know their way is best for them. The golden kernels are buried in the hollows left by the seeder shoes; disk and harrow dig their steel across the curving furrows; and after each shower the harrow teeth will "break the crust" in a fashioh that is tried and true, Oats and barley are in. And Amos is sowing clover in the winter wheat. Eli prepares the potato field with the same meticulous care Emmeline gives to her garden. She and the girls have most of the vegtable garden planted by now. The scallions (called "scullions" hereabouts) stayed out all winter; the early peas are up, Spring onions were planted before the last snow fell, carrots and beets are up too in straight rows that were made to toe the mark with the aid of a stretched string. Some early cabbage plants have been set, and when all danger of frost is safely past the tomato and pep- per plants will go into the ground and beans, squash, and cucumbers will be planted. Meanwhile, Anna uses snitzed apples to make the fried pies the Zauggs dearly love. This requires cooking dried apples until soft, sieving and sweetening them to taste, spicing them with cinna- mon and perhaps a whisper of nutmeg. Then two heaping table- spoons of the filling are put on one half of a small round of pie - crust — the other half folds over to make a half-moon — and the pies are fried in deep fat or baked in the oven as one desires. Emmeline likes to fry them when they are to be eaten hot at home, but for school lunches she bakes them. The subject of school is a pain- ful one just now to people of the Amish faith. For centuries their children have attended school only until the completion of the eighth grade, or until they were 16. The Amish feel they do not need the advanced education to prepare themselves for farming or craft work. They contend their religious beliefs do not per- mit them to send their children to high school where they would encounter "worldly things"; they know the children have learned by practical experience at home the fundmentals of farming, and feel that only reading, writing, and arithmetic can be of any value to them in the fleld, writes Mabel Slack Shelton in the Christian Science Monitor. However, some public school officials are not content to have the Amish private schools in their districts. They contend the schools do not meet state stand- ards and that the Amish teach- ers are not qualified for certifi- cation. The bishops will un- doubtedly say to what extent the schools shall be defended, But one thing is certain, Faced with a choice of sending their children to public schools where new in- fluences could break down their way of life, some Amish parents will consider leaving their homes and pressing on to new places, as they have done in other states when school troubles developed, Meanwhile, Miss Aline Glick, the local Amish teacher, shows us some of the written opinions of her pupils on the school ques- tion. If contentment and satis- faction with one's lot Is a criter- ion, the case could be settled to- day on the evidence of these papers alone, for they show a love of home and the experience gained there that is rare, "I like our school. This way we get more time for learning about the BIble, which is worth a great deal more than anything else I know of," a boy of fifteen writes, And another boy gives as his reason for not wanting to go to publice school, "There are many things there which do not go with our belief." But one and all say in some form or other, "I like the school situation because it doesn't take you away so much from your home and the work there," Trained to fear God and love work, even the youngest consider these their paramount reason for living, Farming is their chief concern, Yet the Amish also -have among their number watch repairmen, tailors, smiths, buggy makers, lumber -mill workers, harness and saddle makers, cabinet makers, cobblers, and feed -mill workers. There are no modern tools or electricity in the shops. The Amish believe these things would make them dependent on people outside their own com- munities, Small diesel engines or gasoline generators supply any power they need to operate their shops, Mrs, Elma Glick, a widow, makes hundreds of Amish suits and coats annually in this com- munity alone, using a sewing machine with a foot pedal. The buggy maker is busy enough for two men, building about 50 new buggies a year and repairing hundreds of others. He uses foam- rubber oamrubber to pad the seats now- adays, and rubberized or plastic coverings. But the lights are still lanterns, and there is no whip-. socket on any buggy he and his helpers turn out. Since horses are their only means of travel, the Amish are good customers atthe harness shop, where leather goods and blankets are sold. Using machine stitchers run by generator power, and hand leather cutters, the workers turn out horse harnesses and saddles, thus proving that expert craftsmen do. not have to use modern tools, It is amazing to recall that the Amish leader, Jacob Ammen, laid down the principles by which his people were to gov- ern themselves more than 265 years ago, He instilled in his fol- lowers a strict and serious ob- servance of what he called "the old ground and foundation," a belief that they should shy away from all modern -type living and stay close to the soil. No matter what rulings go against them, these they will cling to, the tenets of their faith. Everything here ties in some way with the past. The "Aus- bund," the Amish hymnal, which was first published in ' Switzer- land in 1564, has upon its title page the words: "These are some of the beautiful Christian hymns as they were composed here and there in the castle or dungeon of Bassau by the Swiss Brethren and other believing Christians." One could ask: Shall people forever be persecuted for their beliefs? Instead, Eli and Katrina have a "singing" in their barn. In addition to the "Ausbund," there is the small hymnal ("Lieder Sammlunger;') which employs the "fast" tunes instead of the slow 'or medieval folk tunes. A sample of the fast tunes is the ever lovely "Silent Night." But fast or slow, all tunes are beautiful when sung by folk in the hearts of whom true happi- ness dwells. CROSSWORD PUZZLE AUIt(ISS 1 Sunken fence 4 I"izzlo tslangl 6 Court Trench 32 /loth, 13 Learning 11 flee 16 That which briny;, hack 17 Nimbus 19 Perish, 19 (received 21 fleet. uf. property 23 American Inventor 24 4'ompassion 25 Deteriorating 29 Devoured 80 Difficult deed:. 81 nnllunn basket 82 Second copies 14 Muse of history 85 Poems 86. Young person 17, Volcano opening 40. Vessel 41, Final 42. Tool{ b.ys 46. Croaked (dint.) 17. Ages 48, Adherent (muftis) ID, Intend . 0, Eat I. ConinIner 1. Makes 28. Walked flawless 80, Lose 8. See brightness 9 Urundparentnl 33. Decayed 10. Egyptian 34. Facial port river 36. ltun after 11 Earthen lump 37. Bivalve Three -spot mollusk Palm loaves 38. Fury Armadillo 39. On the Locution open water Defeats 40. Look over Postponed 43,Assam silk Sun's path 44, Dr. lettter restorer 4' Snug room DOWN 16 I Ventilate 20 2. Cultivator 21 3. Helped 22 4 Raft 23. 5 Forst( iten 25 6 Metal. yielding 26 rn"lt 27 1 2 3 El 5 6 7 E 8 9 10 ,11 SVZ/3 12 .■ 17 a®eFg a91N"O3W o�7d L4 ®SII 15 ..16 U$®®KC9117 0170 18 S19dba3d dVD S.V93:31V 21 22 ... 27V. . . . PON 24 i•u25 1 .3A12176" 1138 ...� :!13SS 2y 21 29 11MN 30 ....6r.. 07YN 2'3dO1 31 .. 32 ■■ 1 A3 17 ■TUI 7 7 S0 ■1■ ON v$ El � : a5 ■�� r* 361 ■11■ 38 IN tivs4 kazi KS. ... • l 41 41 111144 45 ... 41 ...kti �.. 51 so ■l�1`.'sl ■■ Answer elsewhree on this page WHAM( — Steel. ball at right, some eight feet in diameter, is anchor -type chain to produce a gargantuan land -clearing device honey -combed to make them Tight to tow yet sturdy enough to "wheels" for the giant chain, 'The 100,000 acres being cleared one of several linked with at Kariba, Rhodesia. Balls, provide mon-.entum, act as will provide fishing grounds and harbor areas when land behind a new dam is flooded. TllflAQM FROM Joktuaeli When a Michigan farmer like Stanley Yankus wants to leave the United States because he is opposed to government crop con- trols and subsidy, some citizens begin to ask if it wouldn't be better to scrap all farm price legislation. One farm editor has under- taken to find out if this would be sound from an economic standpoint—of benefit to farmer, consumer, and nation. To get an answer, he has gone to the econ- omists of 49 state agricultural colleges. These men, he figures, are experts, are not politicians, and are trained to be objective. At a luncheon given by the Chicago Board of Trade, John Strohm, contributing editor to the Farm Journal and Reader's Digest, gave a summary of re- plies he received, His basic con- clusion, drawn from question- naires filled out by economists at 37 of 49 institutions, is that most of them believe that "any further hamstringing of the free market will hurt everybody." Four out of five replies were to this effect, said Mr. Strohm. However, 'this is not a laissez- faire group. • * • In answer to the question: "Can legislation solve 'the farm prob- lem'?" Mr. Strohm reported that 50 per cent said, "The right kind can help," 2 per cent gave an unqualified "yes" and another 2 per cent said "maybe." That left 46 per cent voting "no," Other conclusions, as reported by Mr, Strohm: "Four out of five of these economists believe that schemes in foreign countries to guarantee all farmers a fair income have been costly failures; the law of supply and demand is not out of date; there is no substitute for the free market. Few of these economists believe this country has had the right kind of farm legislation in the past, and most are pessitn4stic about getting it in the future." • • • It must be noted that Mr, Strohm himself is an ardent "free enterpriser," He grew up on a farm—plowed with horses and mules. Characteristic re- marks he made in an informal talk session were these: "The only thing you can pay for in the long run is produc- tivity. "Regulation is a Maginot line. It may give you some security for a while, but — bingo! sud- denly it isn't there. (Congress can vote it out.) "Farmers can ride just so long on government price support but in the long run there will be an explosion and a lot of people will get hurt. It's better to get back to a program that can be defended." In his survey, Mr. Strohm did not, however, put forward his own ideas but asked the econ- omists for theirs. One question he asked was whether the United States has had in the past, and has now, a free agricultural mar- ket. In ,other words, are Ameri- can farmers free to plan, plant, and sell? . Most of the economists an- swered either a straight "yes" . or a qualified "yes and no" to this question. As for the present, the majority said that far more of the American market is free than controlled. Even in those crops that come under regula- tion, some of them said, farmers still have considerable freedom. There is evidence in this sur- vey of a sharp division of opin- ion among economists, similar to the division one -finds amonv agricultural organizations. This apparently does not indicate that the economies are lined up with the farm organizations or influ- enced by them, but that in every group you find some people of a conservative outlook who think society would be better off with less government supervision and those who term themselves lib- eral and think there is need for more government planning and assistance, writes Dorothea Kean Jaffe in The Christian Science Monitor, • • • This cleavage appears in an- swers to the question put by Mr. Strohm: "In general, have gov- ernment attempts to raise prices during the past 30 years hurt or helped the growers of these com- modities?" Thirteen replied that they hurt, another 13 said they helped, and eight took the posi- tion that they hurt in some re- spects, helped in others. (For ex- ample, they said they helped raise income in the present but hurt by delaying needed adjust- ments.) A similar division was evi- denced in answers to the ques- tion: "Can legislation solve this farm problem?" While nearly one-half said "no" the other half said "the right kind can help," Most of those in the latter group, said Mr. Strohm, inferred that the legislation this country has had in the past was not "the right kind." • • • A Wisconsin economist ex- pressed this view as follows: "Experience in the last 25 years has shown farm legislation has not solved the problem. In- evitably it becomes a political issue. And economic problems can seldom be solved by politi- cal expediency, 'Yet I am con- vinced that large sections of American agriculture will con- tinue to suffer unless the farm problem is attacked through wise legislation," Mr, Strohm sounded out the economists on their views re- garding the nature of the farm problem and its solution. He asked them for "one sentence" statements on both. • • • Typical one -sentence analyses of the problem: Capacit r to pro- duce has out -run the potential market at profitable prices" "We have failed to move people out of agriculture fast enough" (to keep up with technological chnage), "Congress wants to legislate long-range farm pro- gram and at the same time give short-range benefits," Typical one -sentence proposals for solution: "Bring capacity to produce into balance with mar- kets by shifts in land use and migration out of agriculture." "Get government out of farm- ing." "Put agriculture on the same basis as business and indus- try from the standpoint of price protection." e ► • One thing the economists agreed upon, You can't get around the law of supply and demand. Whether you legislate or not, it's there. Only one econ- omist was found to agree that "we are in a new era; the law of supply and demand is out of date." There was almost unani- mous agreement, too, on a nega- tive answer to the question: "Can any substitute for supply and de- mand be flexible enough to meet the changes but firm enough to be effective?" Twenty-two an- swered "no." Three, "maybe," only two, "yes." Only on one question was there absolute agreement. "Can we expect perfection in any sys- tem?" Chorus of answers: "No." LAKES AND RIVERS, heavily banked with t r es s, provide game fish with clean w a t e r, cool temperatures, proper food. When fire ravages a watershed, good fishing takes a long holiday. Please, be care- ful with all forms of fire. Pre- vent forest fires. UNMY SCilOOl LESSON fly Bev R. Barclay Wariest 13.A., B.D. Jehoshaphat, Wise King of Judah 2 Chronicles 19:4-11 Memory Setectionl Take heed and (10 it: for there is no Iniquity with the Lord our God, nor res- pect of persons, nor taking of gifts, 2 Chronicles 19:7. Some say that men in politics should be very quiet about re- ligion. If they show more than the average interest in religion they are suspected by these same critics of using religion to gain support. Of course, a man in any walk of life should be sincere. A hypocrite is an abomination in the sight of God. But we should have godly .men ruling over us., "When the righteous are in au- thority,, the people rejoice: but when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn." Proverbs 29:2. Jehoshaphat was a good king and gave leadership in calling back the people to the worship of God. He destroyed the places of Baal worship, He sent out princes, Levites and priests among the people to teach the law of the Lord. He instructed the judges, saying, "Take heed what ye do: for ye judge not for man, but for the LORD, who is with you in the , judgment. Wherefore now let the fear of the LORD be upon you." God richly blessed Israel during the reign of Jehoshaphat. It is true that some who enter politics become corrupt. Pres- sures are exerted upon then from many directions and bribes are frequently offered. Some yield to temptation. But they need not. God's grace is sufficient to keep a man in public life walking in the way of righteous- ness. When leaders do wrong and it is discovered it is given wide publicity. We expect a lot of those who serve us in leadership in public office. We want men who are trustworthy. We can forgive errors in judgment but we insist on honesty. We want men in public life who are wor- thy examples for our youth: men like Jehoshaphat will do their utmost to turn the people to God. If Hitler and Stalin had been such men what bloodshed would have been avoided. Let us pray for our rulers. Let us not seek favors as individu- als or as groups, the granting of which would compromise their sense of fairness. Let us encour- age our leaders to give righteous leadership. A politician was being heckled by some supporters of the rival party, For some time he took it in his stride, then eventually he held up his hand. "I am always reluctant," he said quietly, "to expose those who misbehave during public gatherings, because of an ex- perience I had some time ago. "A young man who sat in front of me was laughing and making grimaces. I was annoyed and rebuked him severely. Later I was told that I had made a great mistake. "The man I had reproved was an idiot." There was peace for the rest of his speech. ISSUE 24 — 1959 ' Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Nd0 9W10 NV3W 311 SVZ/3 339V .LSb7 a91N"O3W o�7d 1Hs chile►] 0170 S19dba3d dVD S.V93:31V 11+13QV 09700d 090 . Al 1 .3A12176" 1138 :!13SS NV'2f /® 07YN 2'3dO1 S3 7 1 A3 9'a'0 7 7 S0 / ON v$ d 1VH d BEATING THE BUSH FOR REAL — Giant steel balls linked by batt eship anchor chain clear land in Kariba, Rhodesia Tractor h IulFd, the ball -and -chain device batters down trees and fInt'ens undergrowth. More than 100,000 acres are being clewed for fishing grounds and harbors of take that will form behind the Kariba Darn. 'AGE 4 THE 13LYT11 STANDARD 4-4444444-444444444444-44 4-444+ r 044444444444 +444 .+4+444 . 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 News Of Walton W.M.S. and W.A. Dulls United Church was held in the chuffs h ,basement Inutsday afternoon with Mrs. D, Watson presiding, 'the devotional period opened with the Call to Worship and the Prayer of Ap• proach. Hymn 252 "In Christ there is no East or West" was sung with Mrs, 11. Travis at the piano, The roll call was answered by a Parable of tho Bible and the secretary's report given by Mrs, 13. McMichael. Mrs, H, Craig read the financial statement. Mrs, C. Martin reported about the bales sent which amounted to 224 lbs. Mrs. W. Bewley is the delegate appointed to go to Alma College for School for Leaders. The scripture reading was taken from Ephesians 2: 11.22; Act 10: 1-20, 23, 24, 34.44, by Mrs. A. Coutts. Mrs. D. Watson offered comments on the les- son. The topic was taken by the 17th and Boundary Group from the book "Shadows They Cast"- and was very impressively given by 11Trs. D. Buchan- an. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. D. Watson, The June meeting of the W.M.S, of We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- I The W.A. meeting followed with mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A.. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario #4444444444446444444 0444444 444 444444+4 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Fashions For Father On His Day: dune 21 THAT ARU pf� Yai EVERY DAY IS DAD'S DAY HERE! Our business is pleasing Dad with wearables all year 'round That's why any gift for him chosen here Is sure to be right! Sport Shirts Sweaters Handkerchiefs Slacks White Shirts Socks Ties Delis T Shirts Cuff Link Sets Shorts and Tops Wallets Bats Boxer Shorts The Arcade Stores PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. tMrs A MDonald, vice-president, in 'the chair. Hymn 311 "0 Love that wilt not let me go" was sung and the min- utes of the previous meeting and Thank You notes were read by Mrs. R. Ben- nett. It was left with the Kitchen Com- mittee to clean up the kitchen. Mrs. A. Coutts gave the Treasurer's report and prayer was offered, The Committee appointed to make arrangements for Garden Party to bo held Wednesday, June 17th in the Coin. munity Hall met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr, on Thurs- day evening. The following are in charge: Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs. G. Hibbert, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. F. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and fam- ily, of Newmarket, visited with the former's father, Mr. Wm. Bennett, and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Humphries on Sunday. Mr. George Kirkby, of Burwash, spent the week -end with friends and visited his mother, Mrs, 11, B. Kirkby, who is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Miss Ruth Ennis student nurse at K.W. hospital, Kitchener, is spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D, Ennis. Mrs. J. Dennison and Miss Jackie Nevin, of Galt, were guests at the day where service was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. chapel with interment in Maitland ce- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and' metery, Goderich. She was a sister family, London, spent the weekend of Mrs. Bert Taylor, Auburn, and Mrs. with friends. H. Martin, Goderich, and the late W. Miss Ione Watson, of London, visited Campbell, ampbell, of Westfield, over the week -end with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. T. Biggerstaff, Bill Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson, and Phyllis, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ida Whyte, of Goderich, a Israel Good, and sons, Karl and Key- missionary ey missionary home on furlough from the in, Sunday Bhil Mission in India will be guest speaker on Monday evening, June 15, Anniversary in Duffs United Church. Slides will, also be shown. The evening has been A large crowd attended the anniver- sary service held on Sunday in the Westfield United Church. Rev, R. Ken- nedy, of Dungannon, was guest speak- er. At the morning service music was provided by the male choir, a quartette with Harvey, John and Lloyd McDowell and Lloyd Walden rendered numbers. Assisted in the evening service by Rev. Sweeney, Rev. Kennedy again gave an inspiring address. Music was sup- plied by Mr. Elmer Umback, Lucknow; a trio, Lloyd and John McDowell, Lloyd Walden, and the male choir. Ronald Snell was organist for both services. The alter was tastefully arranged with baskets of spring flow- ers. The regular W.M.S, meeting was held on May 20th, with Mrs. Alvin Snell and her group in charge and Mrs. Howard Campbell as pianist. Mrs. Snell open, ed the meeting with the singing ci the hymn, "At Calvary," and she then gave a reading, "What would He say." Mrs. Norman McDowell led in prayer and Mrs. Lloyd Walden read the scrip- ture lesson, psalm 24. Mrs. Snell then read another poem, "It is so easy to love Him." Mrs. M Irvin McDowell :e - viewed the chapter in the Study Book, "Tho Church in the United States. The singing of the hymn, "There's power in the blood," closed the first part of the meeting, The president then took charge of business part and opened with hymn "Redeemed". The roll call was an, swered by 9 and there were no minutes due to illness of secretary. Mrs, rdna Cook then gave a reading on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. J. L. McDowell gave o Temperance reading. The sup' ply secretary gave her report. Mrs. Roy Noble and Mrs. Norman McDowell were appointed to look after flowers for the 'anniversary Sunday., Some plans were made in regard to our .June meet- ing, to be held June 17, with Mrs. Mc, Gill, of Clinton, as guest speaker, The meeting closed with the benediction. Wednesday, June x,1959. ' Minutes, roll call and thank -you notes were read. A hymn was sung and the meeting c'oJed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the committee, assisted by the hostess: A number of friends and relatives attended the Graduation of Miss Juno Hackwell of Stratford General Hospital, at the Shakespearean Festival Theatre. Saturday afternoon when 18 nurses rc•. ceived their diplomas. The Grade 7 and 8 pupils of Morris School Area also Teachers and Trus- tees enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara Falls on Tuesday. Miss Ida Scherbarth, of Stratford, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, F. 11, Miller, and Mr, and Mrs, Doug Ennis, LOND ESI3ORO Mr, and Mrs, Harvey thinking spent A very pleasant weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Haldane, of Hamilton, also visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, fn Anstead, Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Armstrong, of Stratford, spent a few days with his parents last week, Master Jack Hodgert spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Hewatt, Rev, A. W, Gardiner, of. Alvinston, will preach n Burns Church June on h eCentennial service at11 o'clock and 7.30 p.m, Mrs. Charles Vodden is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pipe, of Brussels. Mrs, Vodden had the misfortune to step on a nail and has infection in her toe. We hope she will soon be -feeling better. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Govier spent the latter end of last week in London with their daughter. Mrs, Govier who has WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith, Barb- ara, Norma and Douglas, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardin and family, Toronto. Visitors with Mrs, Fred Cook on Sun- day were, Mr. and Mrs, Breckow, of Goderich, Mr. Elmer Umback, of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and family, of Crewe, Erma Dowling, of London. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Bosman, of Bluevale, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Marvin McDowell and Mrs, J. L, McDowell and Gordon, Mrs. Eccles Dow and sons, Nelson, Donald, Ivan, of the 10th line were Sun- day visitors with the former's (laugh- ter, Mrs, Jasper Snell, and Mr. Snell and family, Miss Gwen McDowell who received word that she successfully completed her second year at McMaster Univer- sity, Hamilton. Congratulations. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell were, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Londesboro, and Mr, and Mrs. Albert VIncent, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry, of Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Mc- Dowell on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Campbell and Mrs, Keith Snell, attended the burial service of Mrs. Gordon Ainslie, the former Edyth Campbell, who passed away in Feb' ruary at Orlanda, Florida. Her body was broucht to Goderich on Wednesi ararnged by the Walton Group of the W.M.S. Miss Verda Watson left last week for Montreal where she will train for an Aeroplane hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride, of Ford• with, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Boundary and 17th Group The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and B3oundary Group of Duffa United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Maud Leeming with 11 members and 1 visitor present: Mrs. H. Smalldon presided over the meeting which opened with the pinging of hymn 502 and prayer. Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Roy Wil- liamson Psalm 23 and Mrs. H. Small - don read a poem. An invitation was received from the ladies of Winthrop United Church to attend their ineeting and bazaar on June 3. After the dis- cussion period the meeting closed with the singing of hymn 380 and the Mizpah Benediction. A successful bazaar was Held after the close of the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. , Smalldon, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. Uhler and Mrs. George Williamson, and a social half hour was spent, Walton Group Mrs, Ernest Stevens was hostess for the Walton Group on Wednesday even- ing, May 27th. The president, Mrs. ; Jim, Clark, opened the inecting with hymn 502, "What a Friend we have in I Jesus," Mrs. Emerson Mitchell read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Clark followed with comments. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Harvey Brown and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. A poem entitled "Advice was read by Mrs. Clark. Mrs. 'Torrance Dundas gave an interesting topic based on Psalm 23 which is called "The Night- ingale of the Psalms." Mrs. Herb Tra- vis read the minutes ,of the previous meeting and called the roll which was answered with the name of a mission- ary. Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs, Ron Bennett gave the financial reports. Members were reminded of the meet ing at Winthrop on June 3, and Sea - forth June 23rd. The coppers will be brought in at the .June meeting. Lunch hostesses were, Mrs. 1:.-arI Wat- son, Mrs. E. Stevens and Mrs, James Clark. W.M.S. To Meet The W.M.S. of Blyth United Church will hold its regular meeting on Thurs. day, June 18th, at 2,30 p.an, In the church school room, not been enjoying good health of late- went atawent to a specialist for a check up, A few ladies from the village mado' a visit on Sunday at, the County Home, with Mrs. Melville, who is about ast usual. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen with Mr.• and Mrs. Cliff Naundercock spent a week at their cottage at Matachewan, Northern Ontario, recently. A number of the ladies in the village attended the trousseau tea given by Mrs. Wm. Manning for. her daughter, June, whose marriage takes place on June 13th, at 3 o'clock in the United Church. 1 8th and 16th Group The 0111 and lath Group met at the home of Mrs. Jlarold Bolger for the May meeting. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. Perdue at the piano. Scripture, John 13: 1.15. A reading on the scripture was given by Mrs. Jim McDonald, who also offered prayer, 'the topic "Canccllod Prayer" was ably given by Mrs: Ed. Bryan, BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. Chris Nethery spent last week in Sarnia, where Mr. Neth- ery was a delegate to the conference meeting of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs: James McCrea and family, of Port Credit, visited with re- latives in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Joe Morgan and family,, of Allsa Craig, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm: Kelly. Mr. and M03. C. Ilanna, and Jean, attended the silver anniversary of the wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hanna in Listowel on Saturday night. Mr. Ira Campbell formerly of Luck - now, and who commenced building n new home in the village has it com- pleted so far as to he able to take up residence. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Campbell to our village. MEN'S ReadyMade SUITS with 2 pair of pants in Charcoal Grey, Blue, Brown ONLY $35.00 -0- SPORT SHIRTS are ideal for FATHER remember him on JUNE 21st R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" /4144,0•••••••••••••••• "FUN IN THE SUN" Sunsuits, cotton or nylon, 1 to 4 $1.69 Up Girls and Boys Shorts, 2 to 7 98c Up Shorts, Sizes 8 to 18 $1.39 Up Pedal Pushers, Sizes 2 to 16 $1.98 Up Sun Dresses, Sizes 2 to 12 $2.98 Up also Trunks, Bathers, Suntops, T Shirts, Shorts and Short Sets NeedlecraFt Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop .for Tots and Teens" .MNNr�N•.NN++� ‘4444-444-4-444444444.44444444-4-•44-•-.4"44444444 444 +.-..4444 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOHTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 • +.4++.4-...444444 • 4444 4+.444 +4444 441 By the new set up of Adjusting and Refunding on the spot, is proving a Quicker and more Satisfac- tory Service. NN • I Simpson Sears Mail Ordering PELTON'S VARIETY STORE • BLYTH ONT. FfilAWBERRIES Order your berries early this year and be assur- ed of a supply of choice fruit. Unless we get ram soon the crop will be short, otherwise prospects look good. Prices guaranteed notto be above those of last year. Special Prices for Garden Parties. F. W. ANDREWS Phone 1IU 2-3462 Clinton, Ont. 04-444-4444 e-44-4444.44-4 44444-4+44444-4-4-4 4444 444 444.444444441 4 '/.....s... 1111r1111111E;;a► iednesday, June l 1959, THE BLYTII STANDARD PAGE '7 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 .... SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .4444444+4 11.4.4Pv+PION rwr r..r..w 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. .;.. ii\ c./;;,,--p-N , ,t4 ,k ' Higher interest now! DEBENTURES Now at Huron & Erie—Canada Trust your investment in Deben- tures earns a higher return. Authorized by law as trustee investments, Debenturesare avail- able in amounts of $100 or more and may be cashed at par in the event of the death of the holder, Pian every step with d Huron & . ErieCanadaTrust -.. Head Office — London, Ontario. District Representative - Elliott Insurance Agency. and just like his Junior Depositor's',. 'Account epositor's,- 'Account your Savings Account , ,will grow with regular deposits ' Our other bank services include: Personal Chequing Accounts, Current Accounts, Safe- ; keeping, Travellers' Cheques, Letters of Credit, ' • i Safety Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Foreign Remittances, Collections, Banking By Mail. ., • THE CANADIAN (BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN ROO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Local Manager— J. G. B. McDougall LYCEUM THEATRE BROWNIE'S Clinton, Ontario FEATURING TIIE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN• IN HURON COUNTY Thursday and Friday, June 11 and 12 DOUBLE FEATURE "Paratroop Command" Richard Bakalyn "Submarine Sea Hawk" John Bently (One Cartoon) Saturday and Monday, June 13 and 15• "Gunman's Walk" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Van Ileflin Cathy Grant 2-3 Stooge Comedies (One Cartoon) Tuesday and Wednesday, June 16, 17 "Robbery Under Arms" (Colour) Peter Finch Maureen Swanson (One Cartoon) Thursday and Friday, June 18 and 19 The Lieutenant Wore Skirts (Colour) (Cinemascope) Sherry North, Tom Ewell (Two Cartoons) TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free 111111..., IN MEMORIAM LETHERLAND—In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Letherland, who passed away June 13, 1958. "Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Free from all sorrow and pain, And when our life's journey is ended We know we shall meet her again." —Ever remembered by her family and grandchildren. 22•lp- CARD OF THANKS • We wish to thank those who sent us cards, treats and flowers, while in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Marion Knox, and the nus• sing staff, 22.1p. —Mad, and Sandy Marshall. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbours for their acts of kind- ness, floral tribute and cards of sym- pathy, during the loss of a dear father and grandfather, the late Mr. Owen Fleming, of Milverton, —Janet and Jim Lawrie and family. STRAWBERRY TEA Trinity Church Guild intend holding a Strawberry Tea later in June. Watch for further particulars, BARN DANCE. in the new barn of BOB CARTER 21/2 miles north west of . Blyth, on FRIDAY, JUNE 19th Music By Jim Pierce's Orchestra Lunch Counter Silver Collection Eevryone Welcome McNALL ELECTRIC Phone 219 — BLYTII, ONT. EXPERT REPAIRS TO: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, RADIOS & T.V. Electrical Contracts For All Types Of Wiring. No Job Too Large Or Too Small, Doug McNall PROPRIETOR. "You Call For Us ••- We'll Wire For You" IS TOPSI as low as 1185 eo Fells trees up to 3 feet In di- ameter. Cuts 18" trees in 18 seconds. Only 18f pounds. Famous Homelite quality. Hays a FREE DEMONSTRATION tlsn bar and chain LLOYD WALDEN Phone 184 •• BLYTII, Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. SO Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 11.12.13 John Wayne, Sophia Loren In "Legend Of The Lost" Filmed In Libya with. the beauty of• desert backgrounds, here is a great adventure melodrama. Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 8 p.m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05•tf. HOUSE FOR SALE 11 storey brick dwelling on east side of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario. For particulars, apply, Irvine Wallace or Gordon Elliott, Executors Robert Newcombe Estate. FOR SALE McDonalds Radio -TV; Oil Burners; Electrical Appliances; Electric Fen, cer Sales and Service. C. McDonald, Proprietor, Auburn, phone 59.12. 19-4. 040.400440 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE ESTATE OF George Ern. merson Wilson, late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Ituron, Gentle- man, Deceased All persons having claims against the E'state of the said George Emmer- son Wilson, who died on or about .tho 21st day of April, A.D. 1959, are re- quired to file proof of the same with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, A.D. 1959; after which date the assets will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. • Dated at Clinton, this 2nd day of June, A.D, 1959, E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. 21-3. IIAY FOR SALE Good mixed hay, also 15 acres of good timothy suitable for seed. Apply Miss A. M. Toll, phone 12R12 Blyth. 22 - HAY FOR SALE 8 acres ,of a"P'ta and timothy hay, new seeding. !l ,oly Bailie Parrott, phone 15R7, Blyth, 22-2p HAY FOR SAI E 25 acres of hay in the f:eld. Apply 'Mus Weszczyonski, phone 13R15; Blyth, 22-2p LOST Car to carrier, light blue, lost some where between I ower town, Wingham, and Blyth. Finder please notify ,Jim Scott Jr., phone 48R19, Blyth, 22-lp NOTICE My office will be closed from June 14 to 21 inclusive. • Dr, R, W. Street, Blyth.'- _ 22.1 MIXED IIAY FOR SALE Either by the acre or an shares. Ap- ply 19R8, Auburn. 22-2p NOTICE OF MEETING The Blyth Agricultural Society will hold a meeting on June 17th, at 8.30 p.m. in the Blyth Library, All direc- tors and members of committees please ,I.ttend, 22-1 Special Discount On all orders of hard coal received up tb June 25th. S. A. Montgomery Phone 36R16, Blyth. RENTAL. SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- ER, (with -motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH- ERS, 1I;E1Jr SANDERS, % HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD- DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCIIES, PIPE DIES & CUTTER. GARDEN TILLER - LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'sHardware ONT. Phone 24, Blyth 4.44-11-0-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+-114.44-044-0-14+ .I ROXY THEATRE, PARK CLINTON. GODERICIL Now Playing. June 11.12.13 "GIGI" A charmingly naughty tale by Colette becomes the year's greatest award. winning film, - Leslie Caron, Louis Jourdan. Eva Gabor NOTE: "Gigi" will not be shown at the Saturday .matinee. For the children we have "Tartan and the Lost Safari" Mon., Tues., Wed., June 15.16.17 "THE KEY" Adult Entertainment The door opened into a haven from the hell of war •• and the girl came with the key. William Holden, Sophia Loren Trevor Howard Coming next: "Westward Ito The Wao gons". Fess Parker, Kathleen Crowley. Now Playing: Glenn Ford and Jack Lemmon in "Cowboy", Technicolor. Monday, Tuesday, June 15 and 16 "The Land Unknown" In the bast heart of Australia, behind a barrier of everlasting ice, a paradise with hidden terrors. Jock Mahoney, Shawn Smith and _Wililam_Reynolds Wed., Thurs., FM„ Sat., June 17 to 20 SPECIAL ATTRACTION "Inn of the Sixth Happiness" In Cinemascope and Technicolor A rare and splendid picture; one that - YOU will want to see more than once. The story:—A woman's valiant pilgrl• mage to China to aid the natives In missionary work. Ingrid Bergman, Robert Donat and • Curt Jurgens. Coming: "Dunkirk" with John MI110 and Richard Attenborough, DEAD STOCK (WANTED Old horses, Me per pound. Dead WANTED cattle and horses at value, Important to phone at once, day or night, GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, 'hone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. IIJGHEST CASH PRICES paid In surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times. 34. 1, Mar. Massey Ferguson WE HAVE ON HAND 1 - 81 Massey. 2 good used pull type ploughs. 1 good used manure spreader, M Cormick. FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses — Sc Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 - BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf. FOR SALE A quantity of mixed grain. Apply Cecil Wheeler, phone 88, Blyth. IIAY FOR SALE 20 acres of clover hay. Apply Simon Smit, phone 30815, Blyth, 22-1p FOR SALE Seed Buckwheat. Apply Albert Nes bitt, phone 34, Blyth, 22-1 FOR SALE Co -Op Universal Milking Machine, with pipe line; and Massey Ferguson 600 lb. electric cream seperator, Apply after 6 o'clock to Gordon Nicholson, phone 36R5, Brussels. 22-1 WANTED Part time caretaker for Lions Club park and wading pool. Apply Cecil Wheeler, phone 88, Blyth. 22-lp NOTICE After selling his business in London almost 5 years ago Rae J. Watson, your Liberal candidate had a wide choice of where to live. This Huron -Bruce area was chosen :because Rae was raised and educated here. The hills and spring cricks are wonderful; the Great Lakes offer excellent boat- ing and the people are sec- ond to non. Although this job, of rep- resenting you, will take him to Toronto for several weeks at a time, Rae has no inten- tion of mlovint; out of his nice comfortable, new house nor away from the people be likes so well. WANTED Reliable man as Deuler in Townships Ashfield, Wawanosh East and West. Experience *not necessary. A fine an- nortunity to step into old profitable business whore Rawletgh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Prodnets furnished on credit, WrUti' Rawleigh's, Dept. E-136-163, 4005 Ili- chellen, Montreal. , 22.1 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and 'Cleaned. Free estimates. Lout Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R, 2. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS da SOLICITORS I. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. . IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODER1C11 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9,00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET - Blvth, Ont. OFFICE 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 :5818, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artifcinl Breeding Service — All Breeds of Cattle Member owned and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency High. Use of the best of bulls. Dis" ease controlled, Safety. For service or more information phone: Clinton, HU 2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening wil be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, DO NOT call until Monday morning, BE'rl'ER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING. MCKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: - Prestdent—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth, • DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Senfnrth; J. H. McEw- ng, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; J. Trewnrtha, Clinton; J. 1. Pepper, Brucefleld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; i, Fu11rr, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea• 'orth; Allister Brnndfnot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J Prueter, Brodhngen; Selwyn Baker Hru,,an.. n -s- Munroe, Seaforth. K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE 'San Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PI TONES Office, HU 2-9747; Rea. HU PUN Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vie Kennedy rt - V' 71 CANI�f RIPST yow. r� ro,,,w.e». "Dear Anne Hirst: Before we married nine years ago my hus- band and 1 were both popular. We were born and raised in this city, but for some reason I can- not fathom, few of our old friends have kept up with us, I get so lonesome 1 could scream! We are adequate hosts, but when I've had dinner guests`it- nearly always ends there. "We attend church, read good books, have son of eight, a dog and a cat and a hobby. When we do go out, it is always together. We don't go to bars (or what- ever they call them now) but if the occasion calls for a drink at home we are always sociable. "I'm not the kind to beg for friendship; I like to please, but I'm not a yes -girl. I'm never the life of a party, neither am I the dullest one. I don't call people 'dearie' on first acquaintance, nor do I try to impress them. I have never been too independent to make the sacrifices which friendships require. "Fancy cooking, knitting, or painting all have their limita- tions, I am really most unhappy! I'm afraid I'll be getting eccen- tric, rattling around in this empty house. Where and how can I make new friends? I have been one. DISCONTENTED" * If for some reason you have * let your pre -marriage friends * drlfe away, start all over * again. There must be a dozen • or so whom you can look up, * and through them you will * meet others who will appre- Brilliant Birds �l P c4t4h4 Y Y kR12Q Look closely — all are "real" birds! Let them alight on towels, cloths, scarves, pillows. Blue jay, wren, tanager, king- let — follow charts for Nature's own vivid colors. Pattern 812: transfer four motifs abuot 7 x 91/4; four motifs about 2 x 41/2. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. * • * * * • • • * * • • • • * * • • • • * • • elate your talents -and per- sonality, Perhaps you have have been too buried under your family and household duties to go out of your way to find them? Do you and your husband take an interest in your Church activities? There are so many diversified ones awaiting there, and your.pastor can suggest where you can be most useful. Do you belong to any other groups? All around you are opportunities for service which should bring new ' friends among congenial people. Are you the kind of wo- man who exchanges recipes with neighbors? Do they feel free to borrow a cup of sugar, or call you in when their child is sick? Do you offer to lend the last book you enjoyed? Do yon conceal your own prob- lems and ailments and listen sympathetically to those of others? Perhaps you are too critical, demand too much of people; many of us do, and not intentionally. Or maybe you are too introspective; that can be boring, Hasn't your husband business associates he5d like to bring home to dinner? If you play the hostess role warmly, they should be anxious to bring their wives to call. It is never to late to start making friends. Stir yourself out of this legarthy, look about you, and go on from there, If you are as lonely as you say, this is the first step in the path to find them, * * JILTED "Dear Anne Hirst; I am a very unhappy girl, 19, and still crazily in love with a young man I dated for nearly a year, He made me love him, then left me without excuse or reason, Why? I despise myself for still caring, and I don't know why I do. "I have tried to go out with other friends (and I have plenty) but all the time I am just wish- ing I were with him instead, Sometimes I think I'll just run off! I guess my family consider me a problem child and maybe I am. But what can I do? 'UNHAPPY" * Instead of pfddrinn yourself * the victim of -an -aggressive * male who won you only to * leave you, try to realize that * no man "makes" a girl fall in * love. She is attractive, he is * ajwarently impressed, she, * builds all her hopes on him — * only to find one day he isn't * there. * It doesn't matter now why * he changed his mind. Perhaps * he found you too easily won * and too possessive; perhaps * another pretty face tempted * him more. Obviously, though, * he is not worth all the affec- * tion you waste on his memory. * So why not be sensible? * Charge this off to experience, * and next time be less hasty to * give your heart away. * The best course for a jilted * girl is to create immediately * an active social life, Keep * yourself busy with dates * among the boys you used to * like; cultivate other interests * that require concentration * and enthusiasm, and there will * be less time to dream of yes- * terdays. * Have faith in yourself and * your future, and you will come * out all right. * * • No nice woman need be with- out friends. Alt around you are . lonely people who would res• pond to your interest. Make the. first start, and you will find others welcoming the gesture, 11 you need practical suggestions, tvrite to Anne Hirst at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. * TWO OF A KIND — "little Miss Cotton" gets a queenly kiss from Malinda Berry, this year's Maid of Cotton, at conclusion of the diminutive beauty contest. PLAIN, OLD ROYALTY — Queen Elizabeth II, left, Princess Margaret, right, and Princess Anne, centre, are shown strictly "off parade" as they attended a horse show at Windsor; Eng. land. Gawkers, backgroLnd, are unidentified, 6,:ft. on" e?"ealet"f/Arlfdidisi HItONICLE iINGERPARM evendolinz P. C to t, e Last week we had a bitter- sweet experience. We were back to Ginger Farm — to salvage a portable chicken pen we had left there until such time as we wanted to remove, it. It wasn't for a. chicken pen we wanted it now but for the good lumber that was in it, So Partner and Bob went to work to dismantle it board by board. The job 'isn't finished yet because It rained -.and then the rain turned to snow. Imagine that—snow on the 17th of May, .I was there the first day and I could hardly believe the place had been our farm and home for thirty-four •years.. It was so changed. Trees, shrubs and evergreens had gone com- pletely wild. And the spring flowering bulbs seemed as if they were just about done. Only a few were blooming here and there instead of the masses of daffodils and narcissi we used to have. And the house . . , it doesn't seem possible that in two short years a house could, change so completely. There were plenty of broken wnidows, even the storm windows u p s t a i r s. Virginia creeper that we were careful to keep under control had spread to the roof -tops. So much degener- ation in such a short time The house had been rented for near- ly two years but the tenants had given it little .care. Is there any- thing more heartbreaking, I won- der, than to see a place you have loved and cared for falling into a state of decay? And of course there is con- struction going on too, taking over most of the north-west side of the farm. Bulldozers, graders, power shovels and heavy trucks are at work on the 'cloverleaf. Half of the front lane has disap- peared, covered by a huge bank of fill, and a new lane has been cut through one ' of the front fields. Seeing the road work didn't bother us too much. That, after all, is progress, necessary to the age' in which we live We know that when the job is fin- ished it will look trim, neat and efficient. Every day will be one step nearer that goal. On the other hand every day will in- crease the uncared for look of the house and its immediate sur- roundings. That is what really hurts and it must be even worse for descendants of the MacNab family who still live in the district and whose ancestors homesteaded the property back ni 1822, their first dwelling he- ing, of course, a log cabin. The • present 'ten -roomed house was built in 1854, of hand -pressed brick 'with a field stone founda- tion. In it were born and raised seven children — five girls, and two boys. One girl died young, the others married and moved to homes of their own, Eventually the father died but as neither of the boys wanted to farm the homestead was sold and was in unloved hands for nearly four years. Then we came along, liked the place and bought it — with the help of 'Partner's brother. Partner took pride in his work and gradually the place, under proper cultivation, resumed an appearance of law and order. The old farm helped us to weather the storm during the depression of the Thirties. There was no money for hired help but we all pitched in and did what we could to assist Partner. The children and I helped to load and unload hay and grain from the field to the barn, Cows, pigs and chickens did their part to provide us with a living. When we took over pigs had played havocwith the lawns and gardens but as time permit- ted I set out trees, Airubs and Hower borders. The years passed - and our hard work paid off. We were able to put in a furnace, then the hydro, finally a bath- room and pressure system. We had city conveniences combined with country living at its best, But then came the time when our family, just like the MacNabs, did not want to stay on the farm, Dee went into munitions, Bob into the army. After the war Dee married and Bob stayed home for a few years when Partner was sick. Then came the time when we were approached by the Department of Highways to sell the farm' for road construc- tion, Partner was past working hard. There didn't seem much point in even keeping on the house just for ourselves. So we sold out, lock, stock and barrel at a good price. Now we are settled in a different territory, in a modern house, comfortable and more or less content—except that when we return to the farm a feeling of nostalgia comes over us to think of how different it would have been had we stayed there, However, the cloverleaf will come very close to the house and we might not have liked be- ing so near to a busy highway— that is, the 401, Be that as it may, no one can have their cake and eat it too, We sold the place and that's that. But I guess other farm folk who have had a simi- lar experience will understand our feelings, however illogical they may seem to others, Any- way the have done a lot here to improve the place and no doubt as the years go by we shall en- joy It more and more. FOSSILS IN ARGENTINA One of the world's greatest fossil beds has been found in a remote, uninhabited valley in Northwestern Argentina between the Provinces of San Juan and La Rioja. The fossils, almost perfectly preserved, range up to the size of an ox. SALLY'S SALLIES 'You're so excited, honey, you carried me in and—out!" The Queen And The Flying Saucers "In the past," grumbled Ams- terdam's De Vollcskrant, "the Dutch press was blamed—and not entirely without reason—for too long concealing the fact that there swarmed about the court people whose heads were too much in the clouds," The Dutch press could hardly be accused of concealing the facts last month. Once again, Qu sen Juliana's weakness for the preternatural had landed her back in the head- lines: she had invited to the pa- lace a crackpot from California who numbered among his friends men from Mars, Venus and other solar -system suburbs. Both court and Cabinet pleaded, but the Queen would not be budged. "A hostess," said she in refusing to cancel the audience, "cannot slam the door in the face of her guests." The guest in• question was. Polish -born George Adamski, 68, who until several years ago ran a humble hamburger stand at the foot' of California's Palomar mountain, Then one day he hap- pened to meet a courteous and high -domed gentleman, and the gentleman was from the planet Venus. One thing led to another, and some time later a man from Mars and another from Saturn asked him in a hotel lobby if he would like to take a spin in space. The trip aloft included refreshments ("a small glass of colorless ]iqud") with an "in-' credibly lovely" blonde named Kana and ' an equally lovely brunette named Ilmuth. It end- ed with a reassuring lecture up there from a great teacher ("No, my son, your world is not the lowest in development in the universe"). Thereafter, space-. traveling George styled himself "philosopher, teacher, student and saucer researcher." Unhappily, he took no other earthling along on his subse- quent space jaunts, and his photographs invariably turned out a bit murky because of at- mospheric interference, natural- ly, But his first book (Flying Saucers Have Landed) sold near- ly 100,000 copies, and this year he went on a worldwide lecture tour. In England last month, he got a letter from the lady head of the Dutch Unidentified Fly- ing Objects Society, saying that she had received a call from the palace "that the Queen would like to receive you." Without wasting a minute, George tipped off a London newspaper. When the news hit The Hague, the court hit the ceiling: the whole thing was too reminiscent of the Queen's strange attachment for Greet Hofmans, the faith healer who became a sort of nuisance in the palace, Unable to dissuade the Queen from granting the audience, her advisers hit upon a scheme that at least might assure the' nation that she would not succumb to any spell again. It surrounded her with a protective guard of some of the nation's top air force and scientific men. On the appointed day last week, a royal limousine called for Adamski and whisked him to the palace. For thebenefit of the Queen, he repeated some of his adventures, told of a Cali- fornia girl he knew who eloped with a Venusian and was never seen again. Each" distinguished gentleman present had his own version of the visitor's reception. "The man's a pathological case," said the Air Force Chief of Staff, Lieut. General Heye Schaper. Said President Cornelis Kolff of the Dutch Aeronautical Associa- tion: "The Queen showed an ex- traordinary interest in the whole subject," "The Queen," said Pro- fessor Maarten Rooy of the uni- versity of Amsterdam, "sat im- passive—a hostess who does not want to offend a guest," But all the Queen's men could not make the audience seem any the more palatable, "A shame for our country;" cried Amster- dam's Het Vrije Volk, In London, Buckingham Pa- lace moved with the • speed of light to scotch rumors that the Duke of Edinburgh might invite Adamski around to see his Queen: "The royal family has de- cided that it cannot entertain Mr. Adamski or his ideas in any way," —From TIME The two duellists had agreed to meet at dawn. "In case I'm a little late," said the challenger, a small, meek - looking man, to his hefty oppo- nent, "don't wait — go ahead and shoot." Q. If a man who does not have a car goes out with a girl who does, is he supposed, to pay for the gasoline? A. His first suggestion of the evening should be to stop at a service station for some gasp• line for the girl's car, For Half -Sizers PRINTED PATTERN hliwzt.-Rra., Start the day in fine fashion in this crisp and fresh casual styled to slim the shorter, fuller half -sizer. Trim bodice with poc- ket Interest, easy skirt. • Printed Pattern 4816: Half Sizes 141/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/4, 221/2, 241/. Size 161/ takes 41 yarda 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part, Easier, accurate, Send FORTY CENTS (40t) (stamps cannot beaccepted; ust postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly the SIZE, your NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 24 — 1959 FIGURES IN THOUSANDS' LABOR DISPUTES at JAN. FEB, MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SETT. CCT. NOV, DEC. 'I WON'T BE IN TODAY' — Main reason's that persons . stayed away from work Iasi yea' are shown in Newschart Vacations accounted for greatest time out, with a peak of nearly six milliun persons in July. Illness was second with a peak of 1,202,000 in February. Bud weather also kept more otf the lob that month than during any other — 708,000 Industrial dis• putes idled 206,000 during the high month of Octobe, when many labor contracts were up for renewal. Based on U.S De- partment of Commerce figures. Lived In Luxury - Died A Pauper "She is beauty itself the very image of Venus." That was how Parisians in the 'thirties described lovely Yvette Laurent, Fabulously rich, she owned yachts, racing stables and a luxurious mansion in an elegant suburb of Paris, Yet though she was ' the idol of the eligible ba- chelors of France, none of them guessed that Yvettp was con- stantly haunted by the thought that nobody wanted her — and eventually took her life because of iti Born the daughter of a pea- sant family in a rural area of France, Yvette soon found that life was no bed of roses, Her parents were hard put to make ends meet and frequently she went without food, She longed for the day when she could es- cape from her miserable exis- tence, She soon discovered she had one priceless asset — her aston- ishing beauty. She had only to smile at a man and he was at her feet in no time, She used that asset shrewdly and well, Her first job was as a domes- tic servant to a titled woman. It was the first rung of the ladder to nptoriety.' From the day she started work and saw how the other half Lived, she fell in love with the gay clothes worn by women of the nobility, "Just think," other servants would tease her, "what you would be able to do in one of those dresses, People would take you for a queen!" Already Yvette was dreaming of herself being winded and din- ed by princes. She decided to do something about it. She slipped into her mistress's boudoir, took one of the many beautiful gowns fromthe well stocked wardrobe and fled back to the servants' quarters. , The other servants were at lunch as she crept out of a side gate a few minutes later, dress- ed in the gown, Swiftly she made her way t, the main. road. When Louis Gobel, a rich and ageing Paris cloth merchant, came by in his chauffeur -driven limousine he was intrigued at the sight 'of one of the most beautiful girls he had ever seen. "Obviously the c h i,1 d is in trouble," he decided as he order- ed his driver to stop. ' "Merci, m'sieur," panted the girl. "May car has broken down. I wonder if you would be so kind as to give me a ride into Paris ,u ,. On that short journey Yvette managed to fascinate the old man with her beauty. Soon he was so enslaved that he offered her all the riches at his disposal, For months afterwards Yvette revelled in the kind of life she had thought she would only dream about. Furs, jewellery, clothes, a luxurious apartment -- all were thrust on her by the infatuated Gobel. But one thing still troubled the former peasant girl — no- body loved her for her real self. Lobel, she well knew, wanted only to show her off at the many social functions he attended. When, soon afterwards, Gobel died one night in his sleep, he left her everything he possessed —his huge mansion, valuable art treasures, yachts, two luxury flats in Paris, and a guaranteed incofrie of $1,800 a week. At eighteen years, Yvette had the world at her feet. She spent lavishly on dresses designed by top Parisian dressmakers, expen- sive necklaces and jewellery. She gave fabulous parties. Then the blow fell. Her bank manager informed her that her account was over- drawn, Would she ensure that her debts were made good in the near future? For a few hours Yvette was distraught with worry. What could she do? She had sold the yachts and paintings to pay for the many expensive jewels she now pos- sessed. If she started to.sell them people would guess she was in financial trouble and would treat • UNDERWATER SAW — Sporting a five -foot -long "saw" studded. with razor-sharp teeth ' is this 14 - foot • long sawfish, who makes his home in a marine aquarium. "Eyes" are actually part of his breathing appara- tus, True eyes are located top- side of the underwater saw, her in the manner that the successful have for a fallen friend — by ostracizing her. The young bloods of Paris con- tinued to flock round her. But she was only interestedin fleec- ing them for all she could get. The years passed and with them came middle age for Yvette. Wrinkles were appearing on the once -flawless face, Her lovers beganto tire , of - her more quickly. Bills and creditors de- scended with. ever - increasing rapidity. For a time her fortunes reviv- ed, evived, She met and soon was living with, Stavisky, a financial wiz- ard and swindler of that time. He gave her back the furs and riches that she had been accus- tomed to, Then tragedy struck once more - Stavisky died. Desperately 'lonely, Yvette was crestfallen. Then came one of the few beauti-• ful things in her life, She fell in love. But there was a snag, Georges Germaine was mar- ried. He was a worthless type, one who, when he could not pro- vide his wife and children with money, managed to raise some by acting as a professional gigolo to rich old women. Yvette fell madly in love with him, showering him withall her remaining valuables and trinkets, Soon she was able to 'persuade him to desert his family and run away with her. They left for Monte Carlo early one Sunday, Yvette was in -a strangely resolute mood. When they arrived she headed for the casino and spent her last re- maining frac! s—gambling. Late that night the couple strolled back hand it hand to their hotel. An hour or :lo later, servants A working near 'vette'S., second floor apartment 4heard a shot. They burst open` the- door to find Georges clutching her small pearl -handled revolver. She lay dying on the floor, "Who did it?" they asked her. "I wanted him to. It was best for him and me," were Yvette's dying words, The girl who had schemed her way to a life of luxury died without' a franc to her name. WHO SAID YOU'LI. NEVER GET RICII!. An American soldier, Special- ist Seventh class Maurice Min- ard, recently redeposited $25,500 into the "soldier's deposit", money he's been depositing there ever since his return froni over- seas in 1945, The accumulation is composed of pay and special bonuses Minard has received during the past 14 years. "In a few years," said the artist to his landlord, "people will look at this miserable stu- dio and say:'Jones, the famous artist, used to work here.'" "If I don't get the rent by to- night, they'll be able to say that very .thing by to -morrow," said the landlord. COULD BE —. Warren Spahn, left, and Lew Burdette,'right, hope to combine their talents and make 50 wins for the Milwaukee Braves, this season. last year, the combo won 42, lost 21. Spahn, who recently hurled himself to a lifetime 250 -win mark, might well become the lop winning left-hander in National League history before the pennants fly this fall. Took Explorers For Ghosts In the heart.: of the ' Yucatan • jungle of Central America, two starving explorers' staggered back along their machete -cut trail in the desperate hope of reaching the nearest bush vil- lage, Xkanha. They had been exploring the ancient ruined cities, temples and places of the Mayas, At the limit of their trek, sixty miles south of Xkanha, their two pack -mules, stampeded by a jaguar, had snapped tether- ing ropes and bolted back up the trail they were now foilow- ing. They had lost, at one blow, their beasts of burden and the mule meat they counted on for emergency. Weak, exhausted, they could hardly put one foot before the other when suddenly, in the ga- thering darkness, a bush tur- key flapped heavily out of a tree ovehread and landed in the upper branches of a smaller one about 150 feet ahead I Colonel Leonard Clark, who was leading, stopped abruptly, stood rooted. That bird meant food, salavation. But his com- panion, Hal Hennesey, • a few yards behind, had the gun, Hear- ing the' noise, he,' too, froze in his tracks, Fearing to exchange positions for shooting, he toss- ed the gun to Clark, who caught it. It was loaded with their last cartridge. Crouching, Clark sneaked' for ward to a bush, a little :way ahead, but was still too far away to risk firing, The big bird — black, and difficult to spot among the shadows -was obviously about to fly off again, so he took. a chance and shot quickly, It flopped out of the tree but went into. a -long, flat glide, Furious,. Clark began running towards the spot where it look- ed' like landing . . . tripped over a vine . . and fell flat on his face. Feeling weak and sick, he lunged forward again, reached the place,. and saw the turkey — an enormous male- standing a few yards off under a bush. With a frantic dive, he grab- bed a wing. The bird began threshing around, making vio- lent efforts ot escape,, The wing must have broken, for Clark was left with only a few long feathers in his hand. It now ran about twenty feet into some high, thorny brush. On the edge •of the thicket he made a second dive, came up with a leg, and soon had the, bird in his arms. But again it broke free. Then Hal, pounding up behind, made a last flying tackle and came up with it firm- ly grasped in his arms:. It'' was a- great moment. Solemnly they shook hands, then lit a fire with their last match, gutted the turkey, and roasted it. Clark says, in a dra- matic account of the' expedi- tion xpedi- tion — "Yucatan Adventure" — that each chose a drumstick, and the meat, though tough and dry, was delicious. He was, however, so "done in" that he soon dozed off. When he awoke at daybreak Hal had ,eaten nearly half the bird, a 1 t hough scrupulously leaving Clark's half intact. The final stages of that trek We're a nightmare. For hours on end they pressed on with- out rest, for they had learned that resting o n 1 y brought on cramps in legs and stomach. Without Witter they could no longer sweat, because whatever bodily moisture remained was being used for digesting the dry meat. The great danger now was death from heat prostra- tion and shock. Clark's mouth felt like a wad of dry cotton. He couldn't spit, his skin was dry and hot and scaled off when rubbed. Every few minutes he stumbled. He lost count of time, They had heated arguments as to which way the trail lay in the ' dark.. At one point each went his own way, found that he was wrong, turned back. Both met again at the diverg- ing point by shouting, and lo- cated the right path. On the last • lap Hal would put one foot down with great delibera- tion, draw the other up to it and a little beyond, then re- peat the process with the other foot, Clark' found 'it was better than just stumbling on, When finally they staggered into Xkanha the superstitious natives stood in small knots at their doors, staring, crossing themselves, b u t making no move to help, thinking them not living men -- for they were worn to a shadow — but walk- ing ghosts I The local storekeeper, Preseul, gave them food and shelter, Both had high temperatures, and slept most of the next four days. - 300 INCHES OF SNOW • More than 300 inches ot .snow falls annually on Cum bres I,,:lsa in southern Colorado, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED EARN Cash In your Spare Time. Just show your• friends our Christmas and All -Occasion Greeting Cards (including Religious), Stationery Gifts. Write for ' samples. Colonial Card Ltd., 409.B Queen East, Toronto 2. ARTICLES FOR SALE FIRE Alarms sounds loud alarm when fire is small, every home should be protected, hang anywhere, no installs - tion cost, guaranteed. $7.05,prepaid, re. sale offer. A. Hare, Bath Ontario. HANDYCRAFT MATERIALS SPECIALS. In Flower Foam and sup- plies, Textile painting home course. Free Circulars, Save money on your Ilobbycraft supplies for personal, Camp or Group. • HANDYCRAFT SUPPLY CO. PETERBOROUGH, ONT, BABY CHICKS GOOD markets waiting, Book your Bray July -August broilers now. Also specials on dayold heavy breed cock- erels. Prompt shipment dayold and some started dual purpose pullets and cockerels, Some Ames pullets, also Leg - horns; See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMPS BOYS ; 7-16; horseback .riding, swim. ming, ;hikes, etc. Good meals, Write Circle Bar Dude Ranch, R.R. 1, Cale. don, or phone 57R3, CAMP CENTENNIAL for girls 6 to 14 years, 50 ,miles from Toronto, Estab• llshed 30 years. Varied activities. Ex- pert leadership. Brochure on request. Director Mrs. V. Hlcktngbottom, Island Grove, P,0, (Lake Simcoe) Ontario. In Toronto phone Mrs. Woollard or Mrs, Hurst ME 3.3772. CHILDREN'S CAMP for boys and girls 0-17. All land and. Water sports under college -trained leadership, Registered Nurse. Home cooked meals Six pontes and horses to ride at no extra cost. Screened Insulated cabins. Aqua plan trig and Water skiing 29th year for Canada's outstanding Camp. Highly recommended. Reasonable. Dr and Mrs. Martin, Directors Write for free fol. der: "Wlldwood" Vaudreutl Quebec. MARIDAN RANCHO BEAUTIFUL -scenic location. Miles 01 riding trails. Children 0-16 years $25.60 weekly. Best of supervision. Write R.R. 1, Varney. Phone Durham 560W2. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, FOR SALE GENERAL country store ' in Finger Lakes area. '12 miles Watkins Glen, N.Y.; 8 rooms, bath, 2 acres, Gross $50,000. Groceries, gas, oil, beer, drugs, drygoods. Owner going south, $23,000 complete. Will finance, Ivan Comet, Dundee, N.Y., R No. 2. Call 456X1. FOR Sale - Machine Shop, Woodwork. Ing Shop, living p artment, In the pret- tiest town In Ontario. Reasonable. No triflers please. Box No. 186 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. HARDWARE Store and / or Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmlthing, Business In in• dustrlal town. Reasonable, Apply Box 367, Perth, Ontario. PRINTING PLANT FOR SALE COMPLETE line of printing equipment plus new building with living quarters.' Rt. Rev M. N. Cependa. 4819.118 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 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• llshed 14 years. Aggressive car dealers or garage operators should investigate this business. Wm. J. McLeod, Real Estate Broker. Acton, Ont. Phone 203. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FARMERS CONDITION your hay 'the Brady way— cuts curing time In half and conserves the feeding .value. Get full details about the Brady Haymaker from If. L. Turner Limited, Blenheim and Listo- wel. FARMS FOR SALE FARM for sale 200 acres, good clay loam, new bank barn. milk contract. trout river through farm. 7 room house hydro, spring water. Close to church, school, tourist lakes, $5000 down. Leslie Plewis, Gravenhurst. Ont. 130 ACRE farm, medium clay loam, all workable. 7 miles from Shelburne, new school. 9 room brick house in fair condition. 60 x 80 hank barn in good repair. New litter carrier. 30 x 45 hii- pplement shed. 24 x 32 hen house. Hydro throughout. 30 acres spring crop, Tree - tor and other farm equipment. 28 head live stock. A going concern. All this included in total asking price of $18,800 with $7,800 down, easy terms. Would consider trade on country general store. We have more farms to choose from. Contact Carl Medwid, Shel- burne, Ont. Phone 3984-12. Chester R. Baird, Broker. GARDEN MACHINERY PLANET Jr. Garden tractors. tillers. seeders, wheel (roes. John C. Graham Co., Distributors, Leaniington. Ont. HELP WANTED EXCELLENT monthly guarantee for part-time delivery jewelry contracts throughout Ontario. Must be reliable, have car. Refundable cosh deposit re- qulred. Inquire about your locality. Male or female. Name, address, tele. phone. Write to Box 188 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario, INSTRUCTION • EAiIN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Leo sons 500, Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. MACHINERY FOR SALE FOR Sale: Buckeye No. 1 traction Ditcher, good condition, ready to work. Charles Robinson, Ailsa Craig, Ontario. MEDICAL FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGRE- DIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR ' RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 EtGIN OTTAWA. $1.25 Express Collect, ^ POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. itching, scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorles ointment regardless of how stubborn or 'hopeless they Been Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2565 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO. MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED money loans to city and farms folk. Money for anything and anywhere, Dinning investments Ltd., 10011 Moor Street West, Toronto. WA 2.2442. NURSES WANTED ENJOY the atmosphere of a friendly 640 -bed Down -Town hospltaL THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL 399 Bathurst Street Toronto has vacancies for GENERAL STAFF NURSES nual0incrementst htoa$285.0O.nt with an•, 40 -hour 5 -day work week W1tttE giving full details to; Director of Nursing Service, ONTARIO Homes for Mentally Retard- ed Infants Inc., Plainfield, Ont., has opening for two graduate nurses from July 1 to Aug. 31, 1059, If desired, con- tinuous employtnent for the right par- ties, Experience with mentally retarded infants preferred but not essential. Room and board included. State wages, experience and references In first let- ter. Apply to Superintendent, Mrs, Leonora Velieman, Plainfield, Ont., P.O, Box 100. Hospital Superintendent REGISTERED nurse for 30 -bed modern hospital, starting July 1, 1959, Furnish. ed 3 -room apartment provided. Reply, stating previous experience and salary expected to Mrs. R. E, Linton Secre. tary Englehart and District Linton, Board. Box 609 Englehart, Ont, Public Health Nurses AND Assistant Supervisor OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING FOR generalized program in expanding Health Unit. Liberal fringe benefits and vacations. Salary Scale (allowance for experience)—Public Health Nurses; $3,500•$4,500. Assistant Supervisor; $4,00045,000. Contact. DR, J. B. COOK, DIRECTOR SUDBURY & DISTRICT HEALTH UNIT 50 CEDAR STREET, SUDBURY OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 356 Blear St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL AUTHORS Invited submit MSS all types (including Poems) for book publication. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfra. combe, England. (estd. 1898) MY RUPTURE was removed naturally, For FREE FACTS, write: John Mor- timer, Box 128 W, Elora, Ont. CHRISTIAN CHAiN RECORD OF THE MONTH CLUB CLUB members buy records at a sav Ings and make money selling to other club members, Write for information: Sacred Record Supply Centre, Box 200, Hartland N.B. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 12 magna prints in album 80e 2 magna prints In album 40¢ Reprints 5¢ each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not including prints). Color prints 35¢ each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex- posures mounted to slides $1.25. Color prints from slides 35¢ each, Money refunded In full for unprinted nen. Wes. FARMERS' CAMERA 'CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT, PROPERTIES FOR SALE CATALOGUE available on farm and suburban property. Offices in Bramp- ton, Orangeville, Georgetown and Guelph. Upon request we will forward to you a catalogue covering the type of property you suggest you may be in- terested In. G. A. Hutchison, Realtor. 29 Queen St., E., Brampton. 50 ACRES of timber. 15 acres with three houses, large barn, pressure system, bath room John 11, Parks. Bannockburn. POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK QUESTION; What is the most profit- able white egg strain chicken? Answer: K-137 Ktmberchlks. Why? Because they lay large eggs early In .volume, good Interior egg quality, exceptional liv- ability ivability with relatively good resistence to leucosis. Discounts for June, July and August. Also other egg breeds: White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island Red X White Leghorn, California Gray X IVhite Leghorn and Rhode island Red. Dual-purpose: Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock, Rhode Island Iced X Light Sussex and Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red supplied on short notice. 1st generation broiler chicks. Turkeys. Swine, English Large Black, Blue Spot -ted hybrids (Canada's pig of the future), Landrnce. Catalogue. T'IVEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO STAMPS AND COINS FOlt the finest In stamps on approval. Post paid both ways. Write today M. Rideout, Box 476, nonillion, Ont. 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 25¢. With our beautiful stamps on approval. Faro Stamp Co„ Dept. W., Stoneham Company. Quebec. (A.S,D.A P.T.SJ SUMMER RESORTS BLUE WATER CONFERENCE NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT. "Undenominational Summer Resort" $3 to $7.50 daily, Including meals; all recreational facilities; evening meet. fug; Bible and missionary speakers. For ('older write 153 King W. Chatham. Ont HOUSEKEEPING Cottages to rent at Hinterland Bench, on Kamanfskeg Lake, Bnrrys Bay,one, two and three bedrooms, beautiul sand beach, crys• tal clear water, good fishing, attractive cottages. For pictures and Information see Carl Pitts. Omemee, Phone 108. Nymark's Lodge and Motet ST. SAUVER• DE MONTS, P.Q. ON private lake; modern log lodge for 150, swhnmtng pool, dancing nightly, tennis sports, own golf course; riding availn{ge. •Comfortable, friendly atmos- phere. Choice menu. Free golf to weekly guests. Folder. Rates $7 up.' Low weekly rates. Honeymoon Special — $110 • $130 Week PORT SYDNEY - MUSKOKA. ONTARIO On Beautiful Mary Lake , SAFE sandy beach, boating, water skiing, recreatton director. Delightful woodland walks. For perfect holi- day in every way, visit Mary Lake. For further informntion write Port Sydney Tourist Promotion Association. SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT BALA Park Island; for sale or rent, cottage on beautiful Muskoka Lake, Will sleep 11, hydro, tap water, eleo- trlc refrigerator, propane gas for cook - Ing and rowboat, Apply Albert Dunn, 31 William St„ Delhi, Ont., Phone 078J, TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER, some experience. Average attendance 17 1958, School close to railway and Igo. 11 Highway. State salary, Apply to Mrs. Moffat, Sec,, Trees, Public School, Ramer°, Ontario. PROTESTANT teacher for S.S. 'No, 4, Yarmouth, Elgin County. Small 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. 1, Sparta, Ont, Duties to begin September, 1959, ST. Edward's 4 room modern school at Nlpigon requires Principal and Teacher. Situated 00 miles from the Lakehead on Trans Canada Highway, Modern Town of 2700 population. Prin- cipal Minimum salary $3,400. 'Teacher Minimum salary $3,000. Experience $150 x4 annual increment $200x4. Apply stating qualifications and name and address of last Inspector to 1). J. Ban- ning, Nlplgon, Ontario, TEACHER required for rural public school for September. Small enroll- ment, APPLY, stating salary expected and experience, to: John A McLeod, Sec,- Treas. of Aberdeen -Plummer Township school area, Leeburn, Algoma Ontario. 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 $4,000. Fifty dollars per year for Pout years will be allowed for experience. WHEN applying state experience age, religion and name of former Inspector. John G. Currie. Oro Station. Ont. 3 PROTESTANT teachers for township school area of Mayo, Hastings f ounty, starting 1959.60 term. ONE for one -room school (McArthur's. Mills), Grades f to V. Salary $3.000. ONE for principal two -room school (Hermon), Grades V to VIiI. Salary $3,300. ONE for junior room. two -room school (Hermon), Grades f to IV. Salnrv. $2,800. GIVE name and address of last inspec- tor and experience to A. W. Ramsbot- tom, Hermon, Ont. IRON BRIDGE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS wanted for Junior and Intermediate Gradt s MODERN 7 -room school. SALARY SCHEDULE Mlnlmum Letter of Permission 52,600 Letter of Standing 52,800 Qualified 53,000 APPLY, giving references and quiailff- cations, to — MRS, ALTA EAKET IRON BRIDGE, ONT. SPORTING GOODS FIBREGLASS CANOES, "SENECA" 15 ft. 55 lbs. Wilderness Tested. Send for Free Catalogue of Sporting Goods, Algoma Sports Shop, 334 Goulals Ave- nue, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. TURKEYS BROAD Breasted Bronze turkey poults, largo good market type strain. Reason- ably priced. Circular. Brunton Turkey Farm and Hatchery. 11 2. Cnmphellford. Ont. U.S.A. RESORTS DETROIT, Mich. suburb; 31 miles city limits. Over -night cabins send -modern, free TV, picnic tables, Centrally lo- cated for tourist attractions. Most cabins $4.00 for 2 people, Cottage Grove Court, 27601 Telegraph Rd., N.S. 24) at Northwestern Hwy., ilirnilngham, Mich. TAKES THE CAKE — Four-year- old Mark Ruthe tries out dad's underwear while sitting on a 300 -pound cake of Ice Army Maj. H. G. Ruthe had just re- turned from assignmen' in the Arctic, SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS IMitalAF' TO•MORROWI To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, Coke Sedicin tablets according to directions, SEDICIN's shoo -54.95 TABLETS Drag Rom O41 ISSUE 24 -- 1959 PAG f YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET York Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz, tin 39c Jewel Shortening, 1 lb. pkg. 28c Heinz Beans in Tomato Sauce, 245 oz. tins , , , 33c Cheerios, the Oat Cereal ready to eat 101/2 oz. pkg. 23c Lynn Valley Green Cut Beans, 2.20 oz, tins .. , 29c LET'S HAVE A PICNIC ---, we can supply you with luncheon meats - fresh fruit - pop - ice cream - candy - plas- tic coated cups and plates. FOR THAT HOT!!! WEATHER --- ti Freshies - Kool Aid - Kool Shake - Ice Cream -Fruit NEW ITEMS --- FIZZIES --- that new soft drink. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. START YOUR DREAM KITCHEN NOW! ..with our EMCO stainless steel sink and stylish deck faucet Really deluxe . this deep, spacious sink , , , in gleaming stainless steel is a joy to keep clean . and this handsome chrome. plated Emco deck faucet hos swing spout, aerator, detergent valve, hose spray and brush. Makes dish washing easier. BLYTN PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario THAN 7/niversal with the EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSAL 1:yEEELPL SANITARY LID THAT TRAPS BACTERIA -LADEN MOISTURE rriversa/ LaboratolY tests show that the advanced design of Universal Milkers def- initely reduces bacteria count) GET THE FACTS ON Find out how Universal Milkers &bread can help you keep bacteria counts down for GRADE "A" PRODUC- MILKERS TION. __ BELGRAVE CO.OP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 388W10 YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR DISPLAY at the WINGHAM TRADE FAIR. News Of Auburn Auburn Presbyterian Young People Plan for the coming June Meetings • Edgar, Leatherland presided for tha Young People's meeting in the Sab. bath school room of the. church witti p good attendance. The meeting_ wa:t opened with the hymn "Unto the Hills') followed by the Lord's -prayer, and Psalm 67 was read alternatively. The minutes of the previous meeting were read oy the secretary, Helen Young- blut and approved as read. The roll call was answered by naming a mis' sionary woman, The offering was re, lived by Clarence Govier, A business period followed and Rev, D. .1, Lane read a letter concernig the Fall Rally of the Presbyterial Y.P.S. and gave the rules and regulations about the organ. ization, There' will be an executive BARN DANCE At Lot 19, Con. 5. Morris Township, 7 miles East of Belgrave FRIDAY, JUNE 12 Music By An Old Tyme Orchestra Lunch Booth In The Barn Admission 50c Everyone Welcome Now! give your feet a treat while you relax D'Scho lls Electric FOOT MASSAGER prole, 40! Single Unit, Inm pian preen Model 411 Double Heed. Pink, been or Ivory. iifEW1 Exduly 30 Devoe'. Aisle ...lets your feet rest naturally end comfortably,•while;refreshing maaaaoa speedily eases sere, tired toot and lege;.. relieves muscular stiffness. C.S. Approved, Makes a wonderful pift, tool MADILL'S Why would you vote a- gainst Rae J. Watson? Think things over and give him a boost by voting for him, meeting of the P,Y,P,S, or the Pres- byterial on June 23rd, A bowling par. ty is being planned for Juno 19th foci the members, The scripture lesson, Revelations 9th chapter was read by Marilyn Daer, Edgar Leatherland gave an interesting account of the. work of Anna Gaudin, a missionary in Northern Manitoba, and her interest. ing work among the Canadian Indians; A study was made of the Shorter Cay thechisms and the benediction was pronounced by Rev, D, J. Lane. A.Y.P.A. II , Tjie Anglican Young People's Assn* I elation of St, Mark's Anglican Church met at the home sof Mr, and Mrs: IFordyce Clark recently to honour two , of it's members, Miss Margaret Clark presided for the program. Everyone took part in the hidden line letter to Mist Ellen Daer, bride -elect, A bride's scrap book was made which was very interesting, •Margaret called 'Ellen to the seat of honour and placed a fan, cy hat of kitchen utensils on her hear and read an address-_ of good wishes and Shirley Brown presented her with a gift of matching linen from the A.Y. P.A, and friends, Following this Pres: entation Mr. Bob Daer called Mr, Christopher 'Hutchinson forward and read an address and a farewell gift was presented to him from the society. Christopher leaves soon to return to has home in England. Both thess members have been very active in the work of the A.Y.P.A, of this church and will be missed at their meetings. Ellen and Christopher thanked their friends for their thoughtfulness. The following is the addresses: Dear Ellen: We your friends have gathered here to -night to honour you In your forth -coming marriage. Al, though your school land work have ne• cessitated your being away from uy part of the time, we have always felt we could call on you any time for help. Wo have appreciated your giving so freely of your musical talents and will miss you 4n our group. However we are rejoicing with you in your hap, piness -rand we know that the com• munity and church to which you aro going will benefit by what you have to give. As a remembrance of us and a token of our esteem for you we asir you to accept this gift and with it our sincere wishes that you and your husband may have la long, happy and prosperous life together. Signal, A.Y. P.A. members and firends. Dear Christopher: We the members of St.' Mark's Anglican A.Y.P.A, have heard about the holiday you are about to take to visit your home land and loved ones. You have always been' a walling worker in our church, We will miss you while you are away, but wo are glad to know that you will be re. turning. We ask you to accept this gift, and to give to each of us a pas. sing thought each time you use it. May God's richest blessing be with you all times on this holiday is the wash of all your Auburn A.Y,P.A. friends, Mr. and Mrs: Louis Wagner, Shirley, Donna and Louis, of Masselon, Ohio1zl spent a few days last week -end with his brothers and sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phyle, Guelph, visited last Sunday with Mr. Hiram Lindsay and her mother, Mrs. Clark; who as a patient. in Goderich hospital.` Miss Barbara Sanderson returned on Sunday from Clinton Hospital where she had had her appendix removed last Monday. Mr. Stewart King visited last week with his father, Mr. Russel King, and Mrs, King. He had just returned from .a holiday spent in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. George Raithby visited last week in London with his brother, James, who Ls very ill. We wish Mr. Ralthbya speedy recovery, Victor W. Shouldfce Mrs. WiUIam T. Robison attended the funeral service of her brother, Mr. Victor W. Shouldice, at the York chapel of Turner and Porter, Bloor St. W. Tor- onto last week, with interment in the Glendale Memorial Gardens. He was in his 64th year and was a former member of the Department of Veter- ans' Affairs. Mr. Shouldfce had been head of the 'Xray and medical records department of Sunnybrook hospital un- til his retirement a year ago. He ser- ved as a captain in the 161St Bruce, Battalion in World War I and as a flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F. dur• ' For a cool kitchen and superb baking results, you need a RANGE by WESTINGHOUSE. See the model on our floor with plug out elements for easy cleaning; Large size oven with miracle seal, fl YODDLN'S HARDWARE PHONE 71R2 ••. IILYTB, ONT. ourescent platform light and completely auto- matic. At an economy price. with new picture tubes with one year warranty. V4DDEN'S. HARDWIRE PRONE --- Bi�YTB, ONT. We have several used TELEVISIONS. Some 1 used 2 -burner ELTCTRIC RANGE fit ELECTRIC iitolfiestigy, itiiie 10, IMMM. HEADQUARTERS FOR $ BY SUp?L1Es Make Philp's your headquarters for all baby supplies. We carry full lines Of fresh baby re- quirements at all times. Aqua Seal Baby Pants 39c Drytex Baby Pants 69c, 79c and 89c Baby Coverall Bibs 98c Johnson's Baby Oil or Lotion 75c and 98e Jbhnson's Baby Shampoo 75c Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 75c Castoria 53c and 85c Infants Glycerin Suppositories 50e S.M.A. Infant Feeding 98c, 2 for $1.9" Dexin Infant Feeding. $1,25 and $4.00 Evenflo Nursers Complete 39c Twin Tips 39c and 59c Cotton Balls ' 49c Rectal Syringe, Infants 75c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER —. PHONE T0, ELYTB .46444-•444-••••••••••444,444-•44-** 4444+4*4444444 *4444444 STOP 8 SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. Party Sliced Pineapple, 20 oz. 25c Heinz Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 39c Holly Kernel Corn 2 for 33c Tip Top Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 25c Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Grade A Broiler Chickens per lb. 35c Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 — WE DELIV ER Stewart's Red White Food Market i FREE FREE WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 DOZ. SUNKIST ORANGES WHEN YOU BUY 2 'DOZEN, ALL 3 DOZEN FOR 79c Sweet T rider Corn, Large Cobs , 6 for 35c Salada ea Bags, 60's pkg. 73c Shirriffs Good Morning Marmalade .. 21b. Jar 47c Habitant Pea Soup, Large Tins 2 for 31c Green Giant Wax Beans, 15 oz. Tins .. , , 2 -for 29c Delsey Tissue, • in pastel tints 2 rolls 29c Instant Milko, 3 Ib. pkg. ` 89c Rothmans Cigarettes, carton of 200 $3.19 Redpath Sugar, 10 Ib. bag 83c SWIFTS MEATS & FROZEN FOODS Boneless Pork Ham Roasts. 4.6lbs . per lb. 69c Lean Beef, Plate Boneless Pot Roasts per lb. 39c Extra Lean Minced Beef per lb. 39c Swifts Premium Franks - 1 lb. pkg. 45c Swifts Eversweet Bacon ' 1 Ib. pkg. 63c Chickens . . per lb. 35c Turkeys, . . per lb. 45c r~....+..,.....♦-••.e.•e.+..••.+ Ing World War II, ;and a member of - lItmtbercrest United Church. Survive ing are his widow, the former Mabel L. Stockfish, a son, Willard V. Shouldfce, and a granddaughter, Karen; two sis' tors, Mrs, T, W, Hazelwood, of Toronto, and Mrs. W. T. Robison, of Auburn, and two brothers, William, of Shallow Lake, and Stewart, of Shouldfce, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling, of Brucefield, visited last Wednesday whir her brother, Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell, and Mrs, Kirkconnell, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Johnstone, of Parksville, Vancouver Island,. are guests of their brother-in-law, Dr. 11, C. Weir, and their niece, Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Mr, MacKay, Barbara and John, Mrs. Alice Brisbin, Mr. • and Mrs. ,1nhn Cox. and daughter, of Orlando, Florida. Mrs, M. R. Martin, of Gode• rich, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor; Mrs, Brisbane is a niece of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, Martin, Rev, R. Meetly, rector of St, Mark'n Anglican Church, conducted his first communion last Sunday since his re- cent ordination, , Tho Myth Fire Brigade was called to the home of Mr, Lloyd McClinchey last week to put out • a fire on a gas truck that was delivering it's products. However the flames were extinguished and the call was cancelled, Guests last Sunt\ y at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell were, Mr. Norman Miller, of Columbus, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Youngblut, of Kits chener, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kirk. connell and Donald, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Mary 'Anne, of Brussels, .and Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, of Auburn, Mr, and .Mrs... ... . Norman McClinchey and Cathy, Miss Winnie Thompson and Mrs. Gladys Wallis, of Clinton, visited lash Sunday with Mrs, Charles Straughan; Recentvisitors with` Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chantey included: Mr. and Mrs. 11. 3, Kerr, of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs, Rnhert Trowhill and dauaht t Dawn, of. Woodstock, Mr. Donald Jar. din and Mfrs Dorothy Chnmsrey, of Windier, Mr, and Mrs, Kel McVittie, of ?;Lyth, Mrs, Er>rmerson Rodger and son% Gary, were Detroit visltong last week.