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The Blyth Standard, 1955-04-27, Page 1VOLUME 61 - 10, 23. Authorized as second -Mass mail, Post 'Office Department, Ottawa Blyth. W.I. Sunshine Sisters' Enjoy Annual Banquet A most enjoyable e'u ning was spent at the Blyth Legion Ilome Monday ov- ening, when the mombers of the Ladies Auxi.inry to the Canadian Legion Branch No, 420, catered for the annual banquet of the Sunshine Sisters of the local branch of the Women's InStltutd' Chapter rooms on Din§ley street, Sev- Thu first SUnshlne Sisters banquet of eras visitors attended the meeting, in• the -local Women's Institute was held cludhng the District Deputy Grand at the home of Mrs, A. Taylor in No• Matron of District No, 5, Mrs, Ell•.i vember, 1939, and for slxtoon yea`s ,vllddleton, of Exc:er, this has been a hoked•for• event. T.:e A short dedication service was held turkey dinner, served by the Auxiliary prior to the meeting, Mrs, Allan Monday evening, was unsurpassed, and Shaddick, Associnte Mabe(, sang a the table setting most attractive, henutiful solo~ "J3'c s This House." The president, Miss Josephhnc Wood- Rev, C. J. Scott, the first Worthy Pat - cock, proposed the toast to the Queen I ren of this Chnp'cr, anct now residing Chapter Room Dedicated Tho regular meeting of Regal Chnp- ter No. 275, of the Eastern Slur, was held lust 'Tuesday oven'ng in tho n, v . -.I.L, . BLYTH, ONTARIO,. WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 27, 1955 Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A� r Appreciative Audience " Marlene Walsh Chosen Attended School Concert C. D. C. I,'s First Queen With an audk nee composed largely of parents and' friends, the annurll public school concert was held In the Mcmcrinl Hall last 1'rlday night, School Principal ,1. A. Grny extend= ect a welcome to those p:es:nt, and the various numbers on the progrnf► were introduced by students. Many dt the musical numbers preeented weze' selections for the Goderich Music Fes- tival in which Blyth School will con)'; pets in May. An intcresling sidelight was the rc: cording of musleni portionsof the pro gram by Mr. Allan Recd of Dtnigati played at the to his non. Theso recordings will be by, Mr. Rced frons his booth Western Ontsrio Tr'acle Fair, held at Blyth, May 17-18.19. Tho honor of being the first queen of the Clinton District Collegiate In- stltute has gone to a Blyth girl, Mar- lene Wnlsh, who is a Grade XII hon• or` student al the school, incl a daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Ben Walsh, of Dlyth. With the honor goes a trip to Landon thls Friday, when Marlene ami students from other Western Ontario Colleglntes, similarly honored, will be the guests of the London Frec Press at a, banquet which nlso includes a Mr. Frnnk Holton, director of school tour of the Fiec Press printing plaint, muste at Brantford, was this year's CFPL-TV, and CFPL-Radio, adjuc)calor, , 'The Festival embraces The Frec Press on Tues try cnrried the sehools of Morrls and East Wa- wanosh township with Mrs, Elaine McDowell, music instructor for East Wawanosh, and Miss Margaret Jack- son instructor for Morris. Schools rarllclpating Participating schools, with their tea- chers, were as follows: SS, 1, Morris, Mrs, Beth Plunkett; SS. 3, Morris, Mrs. Earl Somers; SS. 4, Mortis, Mrs, William Miller; SS, 5, Morris, Miss Ada Dow: SS, 6, Morris, Mrs, Jeanne Ireland; SS. 7, Morris, Mrs. Janet Mathers; SS. 8, Morris, Mrs, N. Galbraith; SS. 9, Morris, Mrs, Amy Speir; SS, 10, Morris, Do►iald Rai; SS, 11, Morris, Miss Marjorie McDonald; SS. 12, Morris, Mrs, Kath- leen Walpole; USS, 3, Morris and East Wawanosh, Ernest Crawford; USS. 17 Morris and East Wawanosh (Belgrave School), Mrs, Margaret Wnlsh unci Miss Mildred Higgins; SS. 9, East Wa- wanosh, Lloyd Armstrong; SS, 10, East Wawanosh, Mrs, Margaret Scolt; SS, 13, East Wawanosh,' Mrs, Olive Bolt; USS, 6, East and West Wawa- nosh, awanosh, Robert Fcrrls; USS, 7, East and West Wawanosh, Miss Margaret Jef- ferson; USS. 16, East and West Wawa - nosh, Mrs. Beth Lans(ng; USS, 11, East. Wawanosh and Hullett, Mrs, Myr- tle Yungblut, Thursday Results Boys 0 and under (30 entries); Kelth Johnston, S,S. 8, Morris, 84; Anno De Haan, USS, 10, 83; Bill Hetherington, SS. .10 Morrls, 82; Kenneth Shortrced, USS, .11, 81; Bruce Currie; SS. 9. East Wawanosh, 80; Dnvid Duncan, S,S, 6 Morris, 79; Jim Taylor, S.S, 9 Eust Wa- wanosh, 79; Bobbie Mathers, S,S, 8, Morrls, 70. - Boys seven and under (25 entries); Ross Wightmun,-,U,S,$.,•17,, 83;..Graeme Cealg,ru.s,S. 11;.82; Gordon McMur- ray, S.S,' 7, Morris, 81; Bobbie Lock- hart, U,S,S. 16, 80; John Thamer, U.S, S. 11, 79;'David McDowell, S.S. 13 Enst Wawanosh, 78, Girls seven and under (21 entries): Linda Tur'vcy, S,S. 8 Morris, 83; Linda Bryans, S.S. 9 Morris, 82; Norma Smith, U.S.S. 6, 81; Cheryl Toll, S.S, 10, 80; Betty De Hann, U,S,S, 16, 79; Janlce Walsh. U.S.S. 17, 78. Duet class (27 entries); Joan Johns- ton and Kcnneth Pollard, U.S.S. 11, 85; Dorothy Cook and John Byisma, U.S.S. 17, 84; John de Yong and Kay Van Camp, U,S,S. 17, 81;'Marilyn Goll and Patsy Logan, U.S.S, 17, 80; John Camp- bell and Ronald Snell, U,S,S, 6, 80; Bernlce Smith and George Watson, SS 4 Morris, 79 Friday's Results Girls' solo nine and under: Ruth Michie, 84, S.S. 5 Morris; Marie Noble, 83, S,S, 5 Morrls; Marilyn Campbell, 82, S.S. 5 `Morris; Nora Whitehead, 81, S.S, 7, Morrls; Wilma Alblas, 80!:, U,S,S. 12 'Morris; Grace Mnthers, 80, S.S. 8, Morrls. Girls' solo, -11 and under Susan Wighttnan, 86, S.9, 9, E,W,; Lorna Bolt, 84, U,S. 17 E:W.; Jonn Johnston, 83, Captain, United, States Army, son of - U.S.S. 11, Morrls; Audrey Wheeler, 82, Mr, ,Roy Randolph Stevens and Mrs, Ethel Margaret _ Stevens. The wed- ding will take place' in Victoria Ave- nue United Church, Chatham, Ontarlo, on Saturday; May 2811n, 1055, Captain Stevens is a groduate Engineer cf 'I'exns A, & M. College, 1950, and is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, Results Of Belgrave Music Festival Sponsored by the Bclgravc Sehooi Fair Association, the two day Bclgravc Music Festival was staged' on 'Thurs- day and Friday of last week, The ev- ent was greeted with interest and en- thusiasm by compotitor•s and parents and friends rJike. All sessions were held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, with the exception of the final night, which was token to the spacious quar- ters of the Wingham High School. a double -column picture of Marlene with the accompanying story: "Marienc is a keen basketball piny- 'er as woll ns being a young lady who In proposhrg a toast to the loom 7n S:rnin gnve the 1)2d'catory Prayer, I The folluwing program was present- has hor goal set towards becoming n branch of the Women's lnsUtutc, Mrs. Viand Mrs, Ila old Phillips, the Worthy B, Hall said, "When I think of Blyth Matron, react a poen suitable to the W.I„ I ..iJ►Ink off;ta group of women ouus:on. ed by the students: t high school leacher, She feels that Opening chorus (in three parts) in- Canada •offers all the freedoms to her troduced, by Dinnno Radford; Unlsoti people,'and that Canndians from other working togethec'tpr, the good of our I 'After the meeting closed, Carma't chorus, 'by Grndes 1, 2, 3 and 4, intro:' countries as well ns those who community. They touts a most active I Haines conducted a penny Salo, after du,ecd by Sharon Gray; Square Dana; count many generations 'from this land part In the erect o , which lunch wns served and a social introduced b y Bruco E holt, b ' may . find the- opportunities here to ton f Memorial hall, Grades 1 and 2; Choral reading, work and play side by side, Our hent - and now they continue to assist In hour was enjoyed, ' m-alntafning It, They have placed first _ Grades 5 and 6, Introduced by tinge is preserved in nur 'homes, she aid kits In the local school and othor Nancy Johnston; Fing Drill, GradiSs says, and here parents and their chil- schools in the district, Thcy are in- Salvation Army Appeal 5 and 6; Rhythm Bund, Grades 1 and dren should not ench go his own way, terestcd in the junior section of the2, introduced by Grant Elliott; Songs,- but should form one closely knit unit, fall fair, and junior homemaking clubs, WeCI{ Of May p ' 13 Grades 3. and 4, introduced by Sandra The mother in the home Is the present making our girls better homemakers." The Salvatlon Ar►ny begins its an- Lyn Henry; Bays Stunts, Grades -7 homemaker, she feels, but she raises In replyinh• to this toast. Mrs. F. nunl appeal for funds in the Annual and 8, Introduced by Robert Beach;' our homemnkers -for 'the future gen- Balnton spoko of the motto of the Red Shield Campaign, beginning May Action song, Grades 1 and 2, introduiF`- eration, School is innportant to Mar- Wunen's Institute, "For Home and 2, and running 10 May 23, w�th an ob-• cd by Terry IvIndill4 Solo classes, gir1 ( lene, who has -ranked high in her Country," stating, "In love of home jective for Goderlch and Distrlct 8 and under, Ann Ilowson wnd Sandra' classes. She urges that parents . and is our love of country. Let us accent (which includes Blyth) of $2,550,00. Henry; , boys, 8 and under, Donald- friends take a real interest in school the challenge and remember a kind'y I1 is hoped that the people of Blyth Scrimgeour -and Wrllte Dougherty; affalrs and try to understand school deed today may bring sunshine to will support this Campaign in the girls, 11 and under, Sharon Gray an problems. It is the interest shown liy morrow." • canvass which will be held In Blyth Nancy Johnston; boys, 11 and under, parents and teachers; which guides Mrs, J. Walpole proposed the tonst young people toward greater achieve - to the Suhshine Sisters, stating, "It 6 ment. A pupil who works, hard, will leaves many happy memories, for as 'achieve his goal. This in turn will you say 'Good -Bye' to one Sunshine CI 1!' produce a better citizen and a better Sister, you look forward to huving a country, she says, Another way to new one, but without the Institute produce better adults for tomorrow is we couldn't be n Sunshine Sister" ; 1� 1 S 1 t by familiarizing today's youth with To this toast Mrs, Luella McGowan tomorrow's history. ' If students were replied, cxpressing her pleasure nt made to realize this, I think they being n Sunshine Sister, i 1 d would develop an interest in world Mrs. Grace McCallum called the roll if y, nffairs, Current events should be dis- and as each was cupid they rt sponded cussed In our schools by active current by pinning u corsuge .on the Sister affairS discussion cubs. If one can't they had remembered during the year recognize 'trine pitfalls - ono cannot and kept 11 a secret, Parting gifts avoid them, Marlene emphasizes the were exchanged and numes drawn for i part that newspapers, radio and tele - another year, ' . vision pay in'bringing world affairs • Regret and sympathy was express d arta tine student's life, Sports, she feels, to three members who wore tunable.,to �-.,s are"another wvay" of teachng young be present, }firs, C, Ladd; .who undor= it people the fundamentnls of community went a serlous operation Monday living, ,She says she is glad to sce the, morning in Clinton hospital, Mrs, Peari Queen's Club formed, It gives the Walsh who was taken to Wingham girls, as well as the boys, of the school hospital on Sunduy, and Mrs. Emersofl a goal in school affairs," she states, Wright, who received word of the continue to I am particulurly proud to be 'chosen death` of. her brother to Guelph hos our school's first representative, a ut pital Monday morning, am looking forward to my tour of Mrs. Harold Phillips spoke words of ill London." I during the week of May 9 - 13, - Across Canada, as well as other lands the Salvation Army carries on u wide welfare program. Accounting for the broad scope of 1110 organiza- tion's service is the fact (hut; while lis main purpose s evange ,ca , a va - lonists early rccognlzecl that it is not easy to talk of spiritual matters to those in acute physical need. This e to the establishment of its welfare ac- tivities and because they began spon- laneosuly, they developed hn many dif- ferent directions in response to basic human needs as those needs expressed themselves, C The Services include Men's Hostels, Homes for the Aged, Homes for Un- married Mothers,- -Prlson, dnd :Pollco Court Work, General Hospltals, Ch = dren's homes, Fresh -Air 'Camps for Mothers and •Children, and many otlt- ers, The demands on the Salvation Army increase,the funds raiscd therefore are more ncce:sary than ever. Will you do your part? The Salvation Army in Goderich w be happy to receive your donation, -Advt. Sydney Gregory and Michael Harrison; girls 14 and under, Jenne Hodgiti5 and Nancy Lee,Campbell; boys, 14 and under, Henry Marlyn and lar e Knox; Balloon dance, Grades 3 and 4, introduced oy Valerie Holland; Vh- ginia Reel, Grades 5 and 6, introduced by Joanne Johnston; Plny, Grades,7 and 8 introduced by Karen Cook; Double trio Jeanne Hodgins, Sharon Gra Irene Lawre►ice, Nancy John- ston, Charlie Knox, Henry Martyn; Duet, Nancy Johnston and 'Sharcin Gray, Jcanne Hodgins and Irene Lavy- rence' introduced by Jeanne Hodgins; Closing Chorus (hl four parts)," n- troduced.by Margaret Ann Doherty: - • -- Blyth Municipal Council A special meeting of Blyth Council was held on April 1811n at 8 pan„ wlth Reeve Morr•itt, Councillors Radford, Scrlmgeour and Whitfield present. The meeting . was called to discuss, the proposed. 1 mile stretch of black top pavenent, and the preparation of the road bed for same. Motion • by Whitfield and Radford that we.go ahead with the proposed black top pavement, and preparation of rond bed for sane, the cost of pavement not to exceed our Bylaw for road construction of $7800, Cnrricd: All members of council voted in favour of the motion. - The paving will be a County' pro- ject under the supervision of County Engineer. Patterson, 'rlle above project will not be too expensive for the taxpayer, ns the Govornmen' subsidy amounts to half the cost, nlso the saving in gravel, chloride and grading in future years. The cost will be about 1n nnills for three yenrs. Motion by Scrlmgeour and Whitfielcl that we do now adjourn. Cn•ried. - George Sloan, Clerk, npprccialion to_ the president, Mlss. Woodcock, and Mr's, Grucc McCallum presented - her wlth u lovely set o3 costumc'jewelry, - Mrs, Kenneth Taylor extended cour- tesy remarks to tho Auxiliary for such -a: sumptuous `dinner which were re-. ceived by 'Mrs, ,Wm, Little, - . A short program was much, enjoyed, Blyth Ball Team Road C.P.R. Passenger In 1007 The- C.P.R. passenger train from Goderich to Guelplimade its last run Mrs: Donald Sprung gave two read-•. 011 Saturday and along the lige .at - inga by spec al'rcquest, Rcadings wero various station rstops :'mall crowds us- nlso contributed by Mrs, Ida Potts, ann semblcd and pictures, were taken to harnnon'.ca selecllons by' Mrs, Mary comnnenor'ate the occasion, Taylor,' Several games of Court Whist W. N.. Wntson of Blyth, who nnokcs • completed a very fine evening's enter- wceldy trips to Toronto In connection tainnient, The high honor was award- wlth the drover business he and his ed to Mrs, Harold Phillip's, , and con- brother, J, B. Watson operate, was a t olaticn to Mrs, Donald Sprung, Mrs, 'passenger on the last run on Saturday, Eurl Harrlson occupied the lucky chnlr, Inn conversation with the editor of and to Mrs Itay Mudill .went the prize me Standard on Tuesday, ]4r. Watson for the one whose birthday was near- recalled that 'he was a member of he est April 25th.. ' ' Blyth hardbail team that made the tr!p on the first passenger --train in August 1'ROMOTED of 1907 'to Milverton, when Blyth and Mrs, Vlolo Haines was recently , ap- Milverton pluyed - ball. That was a pointed top recru.lthng manager acroas gala occasion indeed, according (o Canada for her firm, at 'a meeting held Mr. "Watson, and the train was crowd - at the Royal York Hotel, Torontoed with dignitaries and passengers, :many - of them Blyth fans who went AMONG TIIE CHURCI'IES along to cheer the 10001, whlch held- ST: ANDREW'S. PRESBYTERIAN entally won the gams, , CHURCII • Sunday Schoo1-3 p,m, Church Service -3.30 p.m, - Tliose were the good old' days, when people seemed .less Inclined toward the hustle and bustle of today's feverish Rev, R. G, MacMillan, Minister, , pace, antion which we look back with TH1; .UNITED CHUItCH bF 'CANADA' : ' ' Iliyth; Ontario. . Rev, A' W. Watson, Minister, ; Sunday, May 1st; 1b55 ' 10,15 a.m:--Sunday Schoch 11,16 ;am,-Morning.Worshlp: , Assisted' At Y.P.U. Service -Guest Speaker; Mr, H, G.' Mamhig, The . unnunl leadership training -Week-end„ conference of the London Conference Young People`s Union was hold at Main Street United Chureh, Mitchell on - April,. 23rd and 24th, On Sunday, May 1st, 1055' Sunday Brock Voddet took the coin - Trinity, Blyth -10:15 am.-Mutins, ,1.:11j0f0n nteditaUon and Ian Griffiths 10:40 a,m,-.Sunday School,,,; .was- the planlst at the early niorning SI, Mark's, Auburn --11.30 - a,tn,, 5crvfce. BI•bck nlso asn!stecj Rev, J. Sunday School, ' . Robert Watt nt. the 11 o'clock service, 12 noon-Matlns, " • - - , Trinity, • Belgrave-2 pm, -Sunday •- envy todiay, . . Mr. Watson in: future w111 catch 1110 train from' Clinton on the C.N,R, run ` 1rom� Godericlr to Toronto, Ontario Temperance Federation, - 7:30 p,m,-Evening Worship. -The Eighth Commandment, .. ANGLICM CIIUItCII School. 2;30 p,m,-Evensong, CIIUIICII OF GOD McConncil Sheet, Blyth, Rev, G. I, Beach, Pastor, Sunday School: 10 u,m, Morning'• Wnrship-11 n,m. Church o God Youth Rally A Provincial •Youth Rally will be held at tate Church of Gad on Friday and Satttrday, April 29111 nnd- 30th, Youthfrom other'ehurches in the Pro- yince will be here and there will be Evening Worship -7:30 pan, special music and other contribtilions Wednesday, 8 p,m.-Mldweek, Prayer by the young pOople, The rally speak- ntnd Bible Study, - el' will be Rey. Irene Lutes of Hagers Friday and Saturday -Youth Rally, vine, Everyone is Invited to attend, - • 4-11 Clubs Met' At Blyth The Blyth-Bclgravc Beef, Blyth Dairy, and North Huron Swine Clubs held their first regulur meeting Mon - clay, April 25111, in Blyth Memorial Hall, The nleethng wps . opened with the 4-H pledge, This was followed by the election ,of. offlcers for each club, Officers for the Blylh-Belgrave , Calf Club are as follows -President; Murray Neniti Vice -President; George -Proctor; Sccretayy: Ruth Proctor; Press, Report- er: Gordon Smith, • - Blyth Dairy Club -President; \\►lllis Walpole; Vlce-President--Wayne Jack- son; Secretary: John Slertsema; Press Reporter: Nancy Carte'. North. Huron Swlne Club -President: David -Webster; Vlce-President; 'Jim Coultes; Secretary: George. Bacon; PressReporter: Ken Coultes, Following the election of officers, the presldent of the three clubs pre- sented 4-H leaders pins to all the lend- ers oti behalf of the members, antl Mr, 'Baker and Mr•. Hallahan thankcc(1. 1)10 members on beholf of the leaders, Mr, Baker gave some advice on par- liamentary poreedure and the con- ducting ,of meetings, ' •1'U13LIC REMINDED OF SI 'ECIAL _LIONS . CLUB S1'EAKEIt The public are reminded 01100 again of the invitation extended by tho Blyl;n Ltons Ctdh'to be present at 0 p,ln,.00 Thui'sdoy night at 1110 Memorial ,]tall, to hear the address by Miss Mudele:n'± Townsend, in conhection with Crippled Chiidt'ctl's work, W. 1. TO MEET The May meeting of Blyth Women's Institute will be held in Blyth Mem- orlal Hall, on Thursday, May 5th, at 2,30 p,m. The program is in charge of Mrs. - Oster, and will consist of travel talks - by 'Mrs, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, District President, and Mrs, F. ' Baintoin,.Blyth., There will be special music by Mrs, AR Watson and Mrs, I.1. Campbell. ' Roll call to be . answered by "A place I woulc1 like to visit and why," Everyone welconne, Eligagement Announced The engagement is announced of Mary Elizabeth Kyle, daughter of Mrs, Norval Webster Kylo, and the late Mr. Kyle, to Wayne Manning- Stcvens, DEA1' IS FOSTER -In Belfast, .�Ircland, Mrs, Mary Foster, beloved mother of (Florence), Mrs, Bert. Maddocks, of - Orangeville, and (Mnry), Mrs, How- at'd Tait,'of Londesbor'o, , BIRTHS RIEHL-In Clinton Public Hospital, on , Wednesduy, April 13th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs, \Villiam Riehl, of Blyth, a coin, ' TIFFIN-In Wingham General Hospi- tal,on Thursday, April 21st, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs, John Tlffin, Wing - Morris and Grey, 81; SS, 10, Morris, 78; USS, 7, East and Wcst Wawanosh, 78; SS. 5, Morrls, 78, Rhythm band, USS, 6, East and Wcst Wawanosh, 85; USS, 17, East \Vawa- nosh and Morris, 85; SS, 10, Morris, 83; SS. 5, Morris, 82, Two-part, chorus, open; USS, 6, East and, West Wawanosh, 84; USS, 17, East Wuwanosh and Morris, 70; SS, 5, Mor- rs, 78; USS, 10, Eust and West Wa- wanosh, 77, Joun Johnston and Kenneth Pollard from SS, 11, Morris, were judged best anong 27 pairs entered in the duet class. A mark of 84 was assigned by Mr. Holton to Keith Johnston, SS. 8, Morris, who was the winner in the solo class for boys nine years old or younger, Lindu Turvey, SS, 8, Morris, WO!) the solo class for girls seven and under, with a mark of 83, Ross Wight - man, SS. 17, East Wawanosh, also scored 83, to gain highest marks in; the solo class for boys seven and under. S,S, 6 Morris; June Pierce, 81, U,S.S, 3 E,W,; Anne Currie, 80, S,S. 0 E.W. Boys' solo, 11 and -under: John Mc- Dowell, 84, S,S. 13 E.W.; Bob Bylsnla, 83, U,S.S, 17 • E.W.; Norman Lockhart; 82, U,S.S. 16 E,W,; Glenn Plant, 81, S,S. 10 Morrls; Murruy Lowe, 80, S,S, 6 Morrls; Cameron. Robinson, 79, U,S, S. 7 E.W, - Girls solo 14 and under: Marie John- stoh, 84, SS, 8, Morris; Mary Lou Wright, 83, SS. 10, Morris; Yvonne Gibson, '82, USS. 12, Morris; Rose- marie Lutz; 81, USS. 6, E,W,; Marilyn Goll_, 80,, USS. 17,` E,W.; Sylvia Whar- ton, 79, USS. 6, E.W. ' Boys solo, 14 years and under; Bill Thompson, 83, USS. 6, E,W,; John Byls►nn, 82, USS, 17, 5.W.; Sipke de ,Haan, 80½, USS, 16, 1;,W.; John Camp- bell, 80, SS. 5, Morris; Bruce Camp- bell, 79, SS. 5, Morris; John van den' Assen, 78, USS. 12, Morris, Unison Chorus (22 and under): USS, 11, E,W, and Hullett, ,82; SS, 8, Morris, hnm, nee (Ruth Thompson), a son.' 81;'SS, -13, E,W., 80; USS, 16, East and LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET . The regular meeting of the Undies Auxiliary wjll be held Monday, May 2nd, in the- inegion Hotne at 8 p,m, All cut, please: ' MOVING TO BELWtAVI,. • Mr, and Mrs, Milton Bruce are mov- hng thds week to the twighbouring vil- logo of I3olgrdve. Blyth friends nro sc.rry to see Mr, and Mrs. Bruce lenv- ing town but feel sure . they will oe welcomed back to the Belgrave conn- munity 'where they have resided be- fore, -- West Wawanosh; 79; SS. 6, Morris, 78; SS, 9, Morris, 77; USS. 12, Morris, 76; SS, -•1, Morris, 76; SS. - 7, Morris, 76; SS, 4, Morris, 76, - ' _- Double Trio (open), USS, 6, E. and W. Wawanosh, 84 trio number one; USS, 7, E. and W. Wnwanosh, 83; USS, `17, E,W„ 82; USS, 6, E, rand W. Wawa - nosh, 80, trio nunnber two; SS, 5, Mor- ris, 79; USS. 17, E,W., 78; USS, 12, Morris 011(1 Hullett, 75, Final Session Itesul(s At 1Vingltanl Unlson chorus (enrollment over 20), USS. 17, East Wawanosh and Morrls, 85; SS. 9, Enst Wawanosh, 83; USS, 6, East and West Wawanosh, 82; USS. 11, hR'ENI)SIIIP CIRCLE TO ENTER- TAIN W,M.S, MEMBERS The Frlendship Circle will -meet on Monday evening, May 2nd, in the basement of the United Church, and will have as their guests, the members of the W.M.S. A good attendance is requested, Guest speaker will be Mrs. (Rev,) W, J. Rogers, of,Hensall, for- merly of Blyth, DEATHS COWAN-In Veteran's Hospital, Vic- toria; B,C„ on Saturday, • April 16111, 1955, William Edgar Cowan, son of the late Sarah and Isaac Cowan, in his 58th year, beloved husband of Violet Cowan, and dear brother. of Jack, Exeter, Stewart, Winghanl. George, -Tavistock, and Janet (Mrs. Harry Browne), Wingham, "At the rising up and the going down of the sun we shull remember him." SIIOT LARGE OWL Gerald Govler proved his marks- manshlp last week by'bringing,down a " large. owl with a .22 calibre rifle. The owl, a white one, with black polka dots, measured 57 inches In wingspread, and had been hovering around Walter Oster's farm, ready tb pounce -'oti` the -chiekens,"=Jackie Cald- well, and a visitor from Goderich, Bill Anstay, were also in on the kill, v AUBURN IEORTICULTURAL SOC- IETY TO IIOLD OI'EN MEETING The Auburn Horticultural Society will holci an opch meeting In the For- ester's Hall, Auburn, Monday evening, May 2nd, at 8:30 p.m, Pupils from the local public schools will compete in the public speaking contest on either "Wild Flowers" or "Tho Value of Trees in Rural Areas," Musical numbers will also be given. - CACTUS BLOOMING PROFUSELY Miss •Josephine Woodcock is - quite happy over an Easter cactus she has fn her possession. The plant has three flowers out, a flame colour, and 24 buds, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Glenn Riley of Lonch sboro who celebrates his 2nd birthday on Monday, May 2nd, Congratulations, to Agnes Riley of Londesboro who celebrates her 12tlr birlhduy on Thursday, April 28th, Congrutulations to Sheila Mae Blake who celebrated her first birthday on Friday, April 22nd, Congratulations to Ronald Jennings, of Livonia, Mich., who celebrates his blrthday on Saturday, April 30th, LOCAL MAIL DELIVERIES -- Mr, George McNall has the contract {o draw'the mail from Blyth to Au- burn and commencing on Monday of this week service between tho two points were set up as follows: Mali truck leaves Blyth at 1:30 pm. (D,S,T,), and leaves Auburn at 2;45 p,m, , Regarding express, a C,P,R, express truck makes the daily , run from Guelph to Goderich and return, Thh- local delivery of express .will be made during the afternoon of Cacln ,day as usual, , - . A ,LITTLE BIT OF JI ME . ' The Standard is, in receipt of'a nice letter from Mrs. R. E, (Alice) `Shaw, - of Alliston,'- wlth her subscriptionre. 'nevval. Referring to the,arrival of.The - Stundard each week, Mrs. Shaw- says; -- "I sure look forward to eaeh issue: - It's like, a little, bit of 'home," . - Mrs, Shaw has many .Warm friends -` in this district who will be -glad to know she still has happy recllections bf Blyth, ILOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Clayton Ladd is a patient:,an--; the Clinton Publie Hospital where slud.. undorwcnt a serious ,operation.''ott Money morning, We trust her recot ery will be speedy and complete, ' Mrs. Pearl Walsh is a patient in"then Wingham General Hospital where slip is undergoing treatment, -ry: 1\1 AL45 ,414M I .O tUrr.ri�L. 1:A131',. indV ews. In cooking veal it, Is well to remember that it needs plenty Of seasoning; also that it has too little fat for satisfactory broil- ing. For veal chops, cutlets or steak, it is a good plan to season the meat first, then dip it in flour, brown in fat, then cook slowly in a liquid or sauce until tender. Some cooks dip veal in milk before rolling in flour or crumbs, while others soak veal steaks or chops in well -seasoned French dressing before adding the flour coating, VEAL PAPRIKA 13/2 pounds veal (i inch thick) 34 cup shortening 1 cup sliced mushrooms 34 cup finely chopped onion 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 cup sour cream 1 1 bay leaf 34 teaspoon salt 4' teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons paprika Cut veal into 21 -inch pieces; brown on both sides in hot melted shortening in a heavy. skillet. Add mushrooms and Onion and cook until lightly browned, Blend in. remaining thgredients; cover and simmer slowly, stirring occasionally, for 1 hour or until tender, Remove bay leaf before serving.' Six servings. • 1 • VEAL CUTLETS IN TOMATO SAUCE 1 egg 1 tablespoon water 1 pound veal cutlets 1/2 cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (13/4 cups) condensed tomato soup 34 cup water Beat egg and 1 tablespoon of water together. Dip veal in egg mixture, then in bread crumbs. Brown on both sides in shorten - Ing. Mix soup and the Y4 cup water, Pour soup mixture over browned veal, Cover and cook over low heat about 80 minutes, Four servings. • • • VEAL STROGANOFF. 1 pound boneless veal cutlets 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 3/ teaspoon each, pepper and marjoram 3 tablespoons fat 1 cup sliced onion 3 ounce can sliced, broiled mushrooms 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water 3/4 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons catsup Have meat dealer pound veal until / inch thick. Cut in 1 -inch strips and place in bowl, Sprin- kle with kitchen bouquet and seasonings. Toss lightly with fork to coat evenly, Melt fat in frying pan over moderate heat; add meat and brown lightly on both sides. Add onions and cook about 5 minutes, stirring fre- quently. Add mushrooms; cover tightly and cook over low heat until meat is tender (about 45 minutes). Blend together the cornstarch and water; add to meat, stirring until sauce thick- ens. Combine sour cream and catsup and stir into meat -mix- ture. Heat slowly Serve over hot, cooked noodles. Serves 4. * ' • • Here is a veal dish that has the taste of chicken, Serve it over crisp, French -fried noodles. CIIICKEN-O-VEAL 12pounds veal steak 1/ cup flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons fat 1 can chicken rice soup 13 cup sliced pimiento olives Cut veal into 1 -inch strips. Roll ;in blended flour, salt and paprika. Brown on both sides In heavy skillet Add chicken rice soup. Cover and cook over low heat for 20 minutes, Add olives and continue cooking for 15 min- utes. A variation or the above rec- ipe: Pour 1 cup sour cream over browned veal; cover closely and cook at simmering temperature about 45 minutes. All cream should be absorbed. Serve with broiled tomatoes sprinkled with. grated cheese. * * * Veal birds are made from, small rectangular pieces of thin veal steak rolled around a well - seasoned bread, rice, fruit, or vegetable stuffing, then cooked like veal steak. A new version of' these birds is to roll the'r.: steak around carrots. NEW VEAL BIRDS 4 pieces boneless veal steak about -inch thick 4 carrots Fat for frying Salt and pepper Roll veal slices around peeled carrots; fasten with toothpick or tie with string, Dip rolls in sea- soned flour and brown In hot fat. When well browned. add Y4 cup water, Cover and cook over low heat 45-60 minutes, or until meat Is tender, Modern Etiquette Q. What is the proper be- havior when our national anthem is played? A. When the flag is not dis- played, all present should stand and face the music. When the flag is displayed, all stand and face the flag. Those in uniform salute at the first note and retain this position until the last note. We all show the same respect to the anthems of our allies.. Q. How should one handle the spoon when partaking of soup, or anything similar? A. The spoon, of course, should be held in the right hand, dipped into the soup with an r WHO SAID DO-IT-YOURSELF SAVES MONEY?—Taking the Do-it-yourself theme seriously is John MacArthur, inset, who is building his own jet T-33 trainer from parts of wrecked Air Force planes sold as junk, *MacArthur, am insurance executive, will become the first private owner of a let plane: Says he; "It cost me five times as much as a new plane." \ -' - outward sweep, then take-roin : the side of the spoon, neyen:=fr-lrom the tip, Q. Is the bride obligated oto give gifts to her attendants? A. This is not so much a question of '"obligation," It is a lond-standing custom, and there- fore accepted as good form, Q. What is the proper amount that a bridegroom should give the minister as a fee? A, There is no stipulated am- ount, It may be $10, $20, $25, $100 — or more when the bride- groom is wealthy, It really all depends upon the bridegroom's finances, Q. Should a . dinner hostess keep eating as long as her guests do? • A. Yes, A thoughtful hostess will notice which guests are a little slow, and will so manage her "bites" that she will keep eating as long as her slowest guest. Q. What kind of stationery should a man use for his social correspondence? A. A man ' of good taste will use only plain, white, unruled paper, of good quality, Q. Can you suggest some in- expensive gifts that a man may give to a woman friend? A. The usual gifts are flowers, • books, frult, and candy, Salesman Knew How To Pick 'Em Every time someone mentions the travelling salesman, you ex- pect a story about a farmer's daughter, but you'd be surprised to know that travelling sales- men have contributed in their own particular way important chapters to sports history. Back in 1907, a travelling salesman in Weiser, Idaho, with time on his hands stopped for a while to watch a sandlot ball game. A .tall angular youngster pitched in the game. As the travelling salesman watched with his mouth hanging. open, the youngster whizzed the ball over the plate with the speed of a rifle bullet. Then, coming out of his fascinated trance, the salesman grabbed a hack and • SECOND OF THE DAY—At a point roughly 10 miles from ground zero, technical photographers "shoot" the second atomic de- tonation at Yucca Flat, Nev. It was the first time two atomic blasts were set off in one day. First bomb was set off atop a 500 -foot tower, second bomb was dropped from a high- flying bomber. drove to the railroad depot where he dispatched a frenzied telegram to his friend, Joe Can- tillon, who, at the time, happen- ed to be the manager of the ` Washington Senators. "Just saw a phenomenal sand- lot pitcher", read the telegram, "Grab the kid. He'll be a sensa- tion in the big time," Cantillon ignbr'ed the tele- gram. After all, sandlot play- ers were a dime a dozen, The salesman continued to send wires, however, raving about the youngster, And finally, the Washington manager decided to take a chance on the unknown, The Idaho boy was signed to a contract, The tall, angular youngster, fresh :.from the sandlots, made his debut in fast company on August 2, 1907, against Detroit. All he had,to face were such mighty slugers as Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford, and seven other• rip' -roaring sluggers who had made the Tigers the most feared - club in the league! However, the sandlot youth didn't do too bad- ly, He dropped the decision by 3 to 2, on a home run. Five days later, he faced Cleveland in his second test, This time he won, letting the Indians down with a measly four hits! • That was the beginning of- the victory parade,for that sandlot pitcher. He remained in the big show for twenty years and cre- ated an amazing record. As a hurler in the big leagues, he struck out the fantastic total of 3,497 batters, a record that will probably stand for all time, At his peak, he won thirty-six games in one season, Near the close of his career, he was still good enough to win. twenty-four ,' games and top it..,off with a Winning effort in a twelve -in- ning thriller that won a World Series championship for Wash- ington, You, can hand it to that travelling salesman who . picked -up this boy in a sandlot game In Idaho. Baseball can thank him for one of the greatest players who ever strode to the pitcher's mound, a man who will be fa- mous forever as the "Big Train," the one and only Walter John- son! _ . PLAIN HORSE SENSE". Ily F. (THOU) FLUORIDATION One of the most important parts of good animal husbandry is the feeding of a balanced ra- tion, which is usually described as furnishing -protein, carbo- hydrate§, fat and minerals in such proportion and amount as will properly nourish a given animal for 24 hours, It is fairly easy to achieve a satisfactory mixture of the first three mentioned nutrients, pro- tein, carbohydrates and fat, simply by sticking to long estab- lished and time proven formu- las. However, when it comes to the question of mineral supple- ments, opinions vary and vary considerably. While the average farmer may buy a commercial mineral mixture without pay- . Ing' too much attention to the ingredients, the expert breeder and feeder will spend consider- able time and money to find the mineral mixture most suit- able for his herd. Minerals have many vital functions in the body, some of which are known; but there is still a large gap in the know- ledge concerning the majority. Paying little attention to the so called trace minerals, meaning minerals appearing and needed only in small traces like iron, copper, iodine, boron etc, the practical farmer understands the necessity of feeding the two main elements, calcium and phosphorus. He knows t h a t without feeding calcium and phosphorus in one form or an- other, he is liable to run into trouble. Far too few though realize that it is equally impor- tantto ascertain the sources from which these minerals are gained, Fluorine ` ' The safest supplement which will give both, calcium and phosphorus, are steamed bone meal, raw bone meal, spent bone black and dicalcium phosphate. If rock phosphates are used, however, the careful feeder will - make quite sure that the fluo- rine, usually contained in it, has been . removed, to avoid any detrimental effects on his ani- mals. The bible of animal feeding, Morrison's "Feeds and Feeding", says that "it has long been known that fluorine is a violent poison when taken into the body in any considerable amounts, Recent _investigations have shown, furthermore; that even very small amounts of this mineral have a poisonous effect If these amounts are steadily consumed over a long period of time," • Among the cases quoted by Morrison is one in Michigan, • Due' to the fluorine content. in rock, phosphate fed to dairy cattle, their teeth became so soft thnt they could not chew their feed properly. ;'After two years the teeth were so worn that the animals were unable to drink cold water because of the pain, but lapped it up like dogs. Other experiments in Wiscon- sin gave similar results over a somewhat longer period and. the cows had poor appetites, lost weight and declined in milk production, Oestrum was de- layed following calving, `and the calves were smaller than normal at . birth. In view of the little definite information available as to the safety with which -products con- taining appreciable amounts of fluorine can be fecVto the vari- ous classes of live stock, Morri- son advises the use of: a safe phosphorus supplement such as bone meal. VON PIL1S He concludes with the state- ment that "It would seem especially unwise to feed these fluorine - containing products in "appreciable amounts to, breeding animala for any extended length of time," • • • This column welcomes criti- cism, suggestions and questions, whether in the form of brick- bats or banquets, Address all mail to • Bob Von Pills, Whitby, Ont, False Accusation One of the great clowns of baseball — and a more than fair pitcher at that — was Arthur "Bugs" Raymond, He made Manager John Mc- , Graw's, life miserable, but just when McGraw was at the point of giving up on him, Bugs sol- emnly promised to reform, . But McGraw was'still suspi- cious, so, unknown to Bugs, he. hired a tetective to trail him one evening, When Bugs reported to the club -house next day, McGraw asked, "What did you do last night?" "Why, nothing, Mac," Inno- cently replied Bugs, "Just took a. walk and went to bed." John McGraw pulled out a long, sheet of paper.' "After ` leaving here last night," he read aloud, "Raymond proceeded to Costello's where he downed four -quick ones," Bugs Raymond swallowed and said nothing. , "He then went to Murphy's," continued the little manager. - "In the next two hours,' he. knocked off five more drinks!" ' Still not a word from Bugs. "Finally," concluded McGraw,' "he went to . Flynn's place, where he had three more quick ones, and an onion sandwich." At this point, Bugs Raymond rose inhis wrath, unable to contain himself any longer, "That dick of yours is a liar," he roared, "I never ate an -onion sandwich in my life!" Bugs Raymond, the mad clown of basemall, stepped off the baseball -stage long before his time. Ond day, while still . in his . twenties, he was found in. a lonely deserted sandlot, dead— with a knife in his back,; • • He Was Dumb You've got to be an oldtimer to remember Luther Taylor and his amusing antics in the big -- leagues. Many years ago, he was a big league baseball star. He was one of baseball's greatest pitchers and most colorful stars in spite of the fact that he was deaf and dumb. They nicknamed him "Dummy" Taylor but he was nobody's dummy. In his prime, Taylor pitched for old John McGraw and the New York Giants, He had to• be more than just good for his; pitching team mates were such stars as Christy, Mathewson,. "Snake" Ames, and Iron -man Joe McGinnity, But "Dummy" Taylor held his own with the best of them. He won many a. hard game for. tough old John McGraw. In spite of his handicap, "Dummy" was one of the most adroit umpire-baiters in the. game. There was the time when he was on the mound pitching a, particularly tough. game, It. began to rain suddenly, along, about the fourth inning, and grew quite dark. The umpire,. - however, stubbornly refused to call the game, The teams left. the field and,_ huddled in their dugouts waltini,4*-r:.the umpire to make up .1110414d. id. "Dummy" . TeSoregrew impa- tient. He slippe' "out of the dug- out and wen£{t'back to the • dressing room A' few'minutes later, he reappeared walking down the field from •centerfield gate. When the fans caught sight of him, they roared with laughter, He was dressed in high rubber boots, a fisherman's. rain- coat and hat, and he was carry- ing an open umbrella in one hand, and a lighted lantern in the other, The stubborn umpire• grew red in the face at the di- rect way "Dummy" was remind- ing him that it was time to call. the game. Without any further • ado, the arbiter, now the laugh - ink stock of the fans and players in the ball park, hurriedly called the game and got out of the vicinity as fast as he could, . When .his playing days were over, "Dummy" Taylor left the game • of baseball . with a proud ambition to find some youngster who wanted to play ball in the big time. He searched for many years until, one day, he came across an eager kid named Dick • • Sipek. Taylor thought he saw in the boy the makings of a major leaguer. He watched him care- fully, gave him instruction, and finally got him up to the Bir- mingham team in the minor leagues. There, Dick Sipek made so fine a record that" he was picked up by the Cincinnati Reds, Dick made good as a ma- jor league outfielder. Of course, the old timer, "Dummy" Taylor, was tickled pink' at the kid's success, Any- one would be happy to send an ambitious youngster to the ma- jor leagues. But "Dummy" Tay- . lor ay.lor was especially proud and happy - because Dick Sipek. was. moro than' just an ordinary rookie who made good. He, too, was deaf and dumb,. A great poet is the most pre- cious jewel of a nation.` —Beethoven,. SALLY'S SALLIES • " 1 thought ono clown in the family was enough, Now we've two!!" PLENTY OF "BUTTER"—Mama goat looks smugly pleased with, her accomplishment, as well she may, Quadruplet kids are an event in the goat world, Her owner, George Lay, of York Springs, says it's the largest litter any of his goats has had in the 12 years he's been running a goat farm, TIIHMNFRONT JokilQue1L. Shortages of young men and women in United States farming have become so great that 51 colleges and universities over there have banded together to go out and enlist thein, accord- ing to James G, Crossley, N.E,A, Staff correspondent, • • e And that doesn't mean farm hands. At cap and gown time this spring, high school grads will be wooed through a handsome 32 - page booklet entitled "Cai'eers Ahead," • • • Prepared by the staff of Na- tional Project in Agricultural CommunIeations under eI air- manship of Russell B. Dicker- son of Penn State, the booklet aims to fill 15,000 jobs a year. There are 500 occupations in eight major fields, • • • "WANTED — Young men and women with agricultural school training for interesting, lucra- tive, secure jobs, Everything from flying crop dusters to fish wardens" That's the story, • • • Research needs 1000 grads, agricultural industry another 3000. There are 12,000 farm co- operatives In the, country ,Those companies and others represent- ing agricultural business need 3000. Banks alone expect to employ 4000 to 6000 college graduates as farm agents In the next 10 years, Every student who has been interested in education in the past 10 years has been absorbed into the teaching profession. There's a need for 3000 in the field of education this year, • • • Newspapers, TV, radio, maga- zines—the communlcations field —need, 500 trained people each year. Conservation, increasing- ly important, needs 1000, Servi- ces, such as inspection, regula- tion and grading, must have 1500, • •• • On the farms themselves, though 200,000 young people go into service each year, there's an annual shortage of 2000 to meet the' growing needs. "Agriculture is a science, a business, a profession and an in - DOG GONEI—That's the mildest thing _ that this workman can think of to say as he views the paw -prints -for -posterity left in fresh cement by some anony mous pooch who hoped to leave a concrete mark for. posterity. CROSSWORD PUZZLE , dustry," is what the high school graduate will be told, "To hit your mark of success in any line of work, you must sight your target and aim carefully. But agriculture offers you a broad target, If yap choose agriculture, it's hard to miss!" Thy are told: "Agriculture provides more jobs and 'careers in the city than on farms more jobs and careers, than any other industry," • • • So1ne unusual statistics are cited. Of 02 million employed Americans, 25 million work somewhere in agriculture — about 40 per cent. About 15 per cent of,the population grows all the food and fiber for the na- tion. The rest of the 40 per cent are the specialists who attend the farmer and serve his needs, • • • Spice 1940, 35 per cent fewer ' farmers produced 44 per cent more food and fiber though the entire field was expanding. In the nation's agricultural schools, 65 per cent of the stu- dents were city boys and girls. They, along with thelr fellow graduates, were looking forward to earning a statistical $72,000 more than the average high school graduate in their life- times, 4. • 4 Agricultural school under- garduates spend their flrst two years on basic subjects, After' that they branch into their chosen specialties. These can be anything from selecting, dis- SUCCEEDS CHURCHILL—Sir Anthony Edon waves to Londoners outside his office upon returning from Buckingham Palace where he was named Prime Minister of Britain, playing and pricing produce for supermarkets to fur farming, Nothing could demonstrate the age of specialization which has swept into farming better than the man who has a thriving business training chickens to play baseball. When they hit a home run they get a few grains of feed, A company contracted for a large number of them to use as advertisements in feed stores. • • • Any high school grads for chicken coaching? EARTH IN YOUTH'S HANDS is symbolized here in photo from booklet for high school seniors to recruit them into agriculture. Miraculous Escape This happened during the In- diannapolis 500 -mile race in 1934, Chet Milier was winging. along at 115 miles per horn' when suddenly his car skidded on an oil patch, whirled into the air, and catapulted over the wall as one hundred thousand panic- stricken spectatorsscreamed with horror. By some miracle, Miller's car landed square]y on its four wheels in an adjoining field, Without a scratch on him, Chet drove his battered racer around the oulside •wall, through a, gate, and into the pits. His crew, which had given him , up ' for dead, almost jumped out of their' skins when he appeared, think- ing him a ghost. Although out of the running, Chet remained in the pits and watched the rest of the race, happy to be alive. 11, Jog 30. tong mirk 13, Supper 19. Illndu 14, Tltat thing - princesses 10, (loos swiftly 41. Agreement 20, Ono opposed 42, 1 rrttt;rnnt herb 22, Smooth-epukon 43, lncllne• 23, llebrides. 45, Spanleh rivor '-'--' 40. Sudrlcn lerk 4S, Nenr 60, 1.nytne 51, Corroded (1:1, b4lber(nn river 84. ArtIfIelnl tangunge 50. M Itr mu ACnOSS 8; Sewed jolnte 2•1, Insect eggs 1, FgyhItlan 0• Absurd nctivn 20, Bond 1Fr,) ninging girl 7, About ' 23, Clears 80,13a ieball team 31, Dlrt 32, Goals 84,9 umutt 8, rtottnl of -- 8, Citentfcnt 0, Bothave eymbot 12. Dlalior of 11. t'artlrle false tnnneyy 10. ((rant 18, h'or exttn1D1e (nh') 1 , 1 18, Mend 17, t'nee IS, wtnged frult 21, Ltteountered 22,(1olton•aeeding tnneldne 25, rnvarr 27. Cut of meat 29, Eltronj 83. Ant of pinclnr hotween 28, Part "f a forttfleation 37, wlfeof (1eralnt 85. ( the sun 40. Tilevated rtttlways 41,'I'yptctlt irtsbtnan 44, Ulce a web 47. Name for Athena 43. Fresh -water porpoise 10, Cooled Hawallan lnvs, if. Acrobat 58. Spread to dry 87. Lnde 11. Body lolnt I)0 VNO li torn 4 f. Ship's record 2.Ot•eek letter. d. Termftee 12 15 Answer etsewkera en thts page, GREEN THUMB Something Will Grow No matter what sort of a loca- tion there are some -flowers which will grow in any garden,' For rough spots or slopes one can make a rocM garden and grow the special little. plants that are listed in any seed cata- loguq. As a rule these are tiny things, whfeh like shallow and dryish soils. Maiiy of these rock garden plants originally came f_ rom .mountain slopes. For dark shady corners •there are things like begonias, lily of the valley and such that will thrive there and nowhere else. At the opposite nd of the scale are portulaca, poppies, alyssum and so ou that delight in the hottest sunshine, will stand drought and are not particular at all whether the soil is rich. There are certain things -that must be in a dry location and others that don't mind getting their feet wet. There are some that are exceptionally hardy and bloom after the frost, And, there Is, .of course, a wide ,range in color and height and time . of blooming, Any seed catalogue will list all these preferences and differ- ences and with such information one can go ahead and fit plants to any location and also create a garden that will be interesting and full of bloom from June until October, Vegetables., for Small Space Every family, if at all possible, should have a small vegetable garden, even if there is only room for a few feet of lettuce, _ onions and radish, and not' a , great deal of room will be ne- cessary.. To make it go further thele are various ways of grow - Ing two crops, or practically so, on the same piece of land. Of course In this Intensive sort of vegetable gardening, extra 1er- tilizer is essential and the soil must be well worked and rich. In double cropping, we alter- nate rows of an early kind with a later one, for instance, radish and carrots, or lettuce and beans, or peas and potatoes, We ,also have less space than nor- mal between the rows, if 'neces- sary no more than 12 or 15 lnches, The early stuff, of course, comes on quickly and is used up before the later matur- ing vegetables require full room, Another practice is to follow the harvesting of the flrst vege- tables like the peas, lettuce, spinach, radish, early onions, etc,; with another sowing of the same or something else that will be ready say in August or Sep- tember, The>41 there are certain crops like squash, pumpkins, That we can plant in the outside rows and we can have staked tomatoes along the end of any vegetable.- row and, cucumbers along the fence. For the New Aonu For the new home, while we are waiting for trees and shrub- bery to grow, we can use somo extra tall annuals to give us the same effect. For this purpose in the annual line we can use cosmos, ' giant zlnnias, marigolds, stocks or snapdragons, or still larger ' dahlias, larilspur, heliantus, or others. Helghts are always noted In the catalogue. Some of these are bushy as well as tall and in ' a matter of weeks they will make a beautiful background screen. Of annual vines there is a wide range from climbing nasturtiums and sweet peas to scarlet runner beans, annual hops, 'or morning glories. These will trail over a fence or screen a verandah, n Top The World For Big'. Families "The most prolific people on earth," is' the description given. to members .of the Hutterite re- ligious colonies of the mid-west- ei'n United States and Canada. The Population Reference Bu- reau, a private research organi- zation, reported recently that these people's birth rate from 1941 to 1950 averaged 45,0'bables per 1,000 population, The nor- mal U.S. average is 24.1 The Hutterites, members of the Protestant Christian sect who practise communal owner- ship of property, are multiply - r ing at a rate that exceeds even the phenomenal population in- crease rates of Brazil and Cey- lon. The original colony of 443 Hutterites who came to South Dakota from Russia between 1874 and 1877 has grown into 98 prosperous farnl communities totalling some 8,000 persons, Hutterite couples usually mar- ry well before the age of 21, and marriages are "for keeps," Most families have nine or more children. At their present rate of In- crease the Hutterites, will double their number in 16 year and total nearly hnlf n million in 100 years, Under a programme of com- prehensive free medlca] care for all, the Hutterite death rate has dropped to 4.4 per 1,000, com- pared to 10,2 for the nation, Morality standards are high. No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved but they sighed, no sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason, no sooner knew the rea- son but they sought the remedy. --Shakespeare. Brides Still Follow Century -old Style In some respects the Empress Eugenle was a better judge of popular tastes than Henry Ford, Not long after he offered "any color of car provided it was black" — the public insisted on color. But the vogue for white wedding gowns introduced more than 100 years ago by the wife of Napoleon III is still as fashionable as ever. Before 1850 brides wore any .shade that caught their fancy, including red, green, purple and brown, Recently, brides have been making a silght concession to the current rage for color in every- thing by wearing pale pastels under white sheers: When in- terpreted in light, airy _materials such as embroidered nylon or- gandy, tulle or lace, the result is O delicacy of coloring and fabric comparable to Dresden figu- rines. The Empress Eugenie is also credited with launching lace as the traditional bridal favorite. Slnce the royal wedding gown cost the equivalent of $40,000, she probably would have had few followers if a machine hadn't been invented to mass produce the thousands of yards of lace brides have subsequently worn each yt;ar. For as little as $60 this spring's bride can float up the middle aisle enveloped in lace, She can manage it on even less if she selects' a combinatlon of nylon lace and tulle. ThocMgh brides of today are just as traditional in their choice of wedding gowns as their mothers and grandmothers, they are considerably more practical. Many insist on designs with jackets, boleros, redingotes, de- tachable ruffles or . underskirts which can be removed for even- ing or semi -formal wear. The redingote style is popular this year because the long jacket can be worn over a night-gown as a negligee. Shorter sklrts are gaining o v e r floor -sweeping lengths since they convert so readily to party frocks, Jacques Michel, a Montreal specialist in .bridal deslgns, likes to pluck his inspiration directly from bouquets of seasonl flow- ers. He is fond of the soft pastels of sweet peas, which provided the color themes for several weddings. One bride wore em- broidered white nylon organdy over palest pink, while her three attendants were in soft sweet pea shades of blue, mauve and pink. All carried matching bou- quets of sweet peas. _ For another wedding, the yel- low centres of .daisies carried by the bride, matched the under- skirt of her white sheer gown, while her atendants were in a • deeper tone of yellow. The couturier recently used navy organdy liberally heaped with white for bridesmaids' dresses. A shimmering effect was created by using plain white organdy over an organdy which had been embroidered in a contrast- ing color, Mi, Michel claims that white is not always too flattering on brides who have passed the mid - twenties mark. unless they are tall and still quite slim. He pre- fers to dress older brides in muted shades like champagne; which do not'hagnify_the figure. Mothers, he says, usually find deep blue most, flattering be- cause it sets off their blue -grey hair. Before ordering flowers some thought should be given to the way they photograph. For in- stance, pale colors are preferred because deeper tones often pho- tograph too 'dark. Those who .expect commercial dyers to turn their white wedding , gowns into . evening dresses should consult an expert dyer before selecting the style and ' 'fabric. Many responsible firms will refuse to dye attira unless it is very simple in style and of a sturdy fabric, }1MY SCilOOL LESSON R. Barclay Warren, B,A,, R.D. JEIIOSUAPUAT'S ' RIGHTEOUS LEADERSIIIP 2 Chronlcles 17.1.7, 9; 19:4.7 Memory Selectlon: Deal courag- eously, and the Lord shall be wlth the good, 2 Chronicles 10:11. Jehoshaphat, the son of good King Asa was also a good king. He sought the Lord God of his fathers and walked after His commandments. His heart was lifted up in the ways of the Lord. He sent out teachers with the book of the law of the Lord to instruct the people. He went further than that. Though is king he went among the people from Beer-sheba in the south to Mt. Ephraim in the north and brought them back to the Lord God of their fathers, Of what other monarch is thele such a record: King become evange- list. He set judges in the land, warning them to act in the fear of God, to take no bribes and have no respect of persons. Jehoshaphat was anxious for peace with Israel, To assure this he entered into an alliance with wicked King Ahab, His son, Je- horam, married AthaIiah, the wicked daughter of Ahab' and Jezebel, with the result that Je- horaln, after his father's death, did evil and even brought Baal worship into the land, thus overthrowing to a large extent the religious reforms of hia father Jehoshap]]at also made mistakes in going out to battle along with Ahab and with Ahab's son and even in cooper- ating with Ahaziah in building ships, which were wrecked, In accordance with a prediction of God. Jehoshaphat's victory over the Moabites shows how God can help those who trust Him. Je- hoshaphat cried, "0 our God, wilt thou not judge them? for we have no might against this grew company that cometh agai st us; neither know we what to do: but our eyes are upon thee." As he and his men sang and praised God the enemy became confused and smote each other,. Without disparaging man's atomic weapons we firmly be- lieve that prayer and righteous- ness will do more to ensure peace and prosperity than the mad race to accumulate mors deadly weapons. Let us tura to God, USEFUL SU4GESTION A manufacturer, .who must be nameless, had the horrible habit of creeping up to hi9 workmen and watching ,them. One day he called his employees togeth- er, "Whenever I come into the shop," he said, "I want to see every man cheerfully at work. I am placing a box here and Y want anyone who has any sug- gestions as to how this may be brought about. more efficiently to write the idea down and, stip it in," Next day he opened the box. Sure enough there was a' slip with " suggestion scribbled on it: He took it out . and readt "Take the rubber. heels off your shoes," LIpsldrdown to Prevent Peeking NO 13 w d a�L!AW 3NnO� S d W '1 2131 19b NO POSTWAR FIRST FOR GERMANY—Slick and streamlined is th41 new German airmail stamp, flrst issued since World War` II. Made in four denominations, the stamps, featuring a stylize4�. bird in flight, will be violet and black, green and black, blue and black, and red and black. NeedlecraFt Shoppe SPRING COAT SALE ! --- DRESS SALE• • Girls' Coats and Coat Sets, 2 to 12; Boys' Coat Sets, ,2 to 3X, Reduced as much as 30 Percent. Girl's Cotton Dresses, 1 to 12, consisting of Ging hams, Kriskays, Broadcloths and Prints, Reduced as much as 30 Percent. ' Tth STANDARD • AUBURN • • • • • •. • • N-•..++++-•- •- +.4 4 •-•-•-•-•444-•••-•-•-•4441 BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. BHN••••+4+4+••#+++,14~+.+..+++4++4,4.,r��....+...�+ WEINERS 3 LBS. $1.00 HOME • RENDERED LARD LB. 17c FISH STICKS 3 PKGS. $1.00 1 Arnold Berthot . MEAT FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 -- Blyth. Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J, Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton, T. PRYDE and SO.N - Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth .Phones: 103 41 363J 411111111111111111111111111.11111111106 411111111111111111s Waterloo Cattle Breeding. Asscciation "Where 'Better Bulls Are Used" JUST OFF THE PRESS: New information man- ual, CONTAINS: ---pedigrees of bulls in service ---report on offspring of bulls ---general information, Write or phone for a book. If an interview is desired, one of our men.will be glad to call on you without obligation. New business is solicited, For service or inforation phone collect CLINTON 242 between 7:30 and 10 a.m, on -week days, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m, on Sundays and Holidays. 1 1 SPECIAL SALE on WOMEN'S, MISSES' & CItIILDREN'S - SPRING COATS and COAT SETS ' Women's & Misses' Spring Coats, Reg. $29.95 SPECIAL $14.95 Women's & Misses' • Spring Coats, Reg. $39.95 SPECIAL $19.95 ,Gilrs' Spring Coats, sizes 7 to 14X, Reg. $24.95 SPECIAL $12.50 Women's 100 percent Nylon Shortie Coats, "g in blue, pink and white SPECIAL $22.95 Large Assortment of Misses' Cotton Blouses, in white, blue, green, coral, yellow, lime, rd, Sizes l2 to 20 SPECIAL $1.9.8 All Women's & Misses' Nylon Blouses, long sleeves. HALF PRICE. Children's 100 percent Nylon Sockees, . Sizes 6 to 8 112 -SPECIAL 39c Large Assortment of New Spring Shoes ' For Men, Women and Children. Men's Work Boots, "Hydro City" and "Sismans" At Special Low Prices. Store will be open Saturday until 11 o'clock. THE ARCADE• STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. The April meeting of St, Mark's Anglican Church Guild met in the church on April 18`.ln, and the meeting was in charge of Mrs, Thomas Hng- gilt, Mrs, Gordon. R, Taylor presided at the erg tn. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. John Daer end Mrs: Andrew Kirkcannci, The—first chapter from the Study Book entitled "Thirst of India" was read by Mre, Lnrry Glasgow. A solo entitled "Alone" was sung by Miss Ellen Dzer, The topic, "The Life of Martin Luth- er," was given by Mrs, Bren d:Vries, Mrs. John Daer, the pzesident, pre- sided, for the business period: Letters of appreciation were read from the Kirkconnell family and from Mrs. George Beadle. Plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held the end of April, .Mrs. deVries invited, the' Guild to her home for the May meeting. Mrs. Daer closed the meet- ing with prayer. The Women's Institute held the an- nual "Sunshine Sisters" turkey ban- quet on • Wednesday night, with the catering done by the Londesboro .In• stitute, Fifty-six members sat down to tables decorated, with the Institute colors, blue and gold, and spring flowers, Following the dialer, Mrs, Wes,' Bradnock presided for the program. A toast to the Queen was proposed by Mrs, W. Good. A toast to the Women's Institute was proposed by Mrs. Geo. Mi1Ualn; and Mrs, Alvin Plunkett re plied. Mrs. Jack Hallam expressed the thanks of the branch to the Londes- boro women, and Mrs. Stanley Lyon of the Londesboro branch, replied. The door prize was won by Mrs. J. Hallam, Miss Donna Haggitt won the prize for being the youngest member. Mrs. George Hamilton was the grand- mother with the oldest grandchild; and Mrs. AIt, Nesbit was the grandmother with the youngest grandchild. Harold Baker, assistant agricultural representative, gave illustrated addres- ses on a goodwill tour he had made to the West Indies. A vote of thanks to him was moved by Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. A solo was contributed by Mrs. Wil- liam Haggit4 Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs, Sid McClinchey gave an instru- mental duet; and a double duet was contributed by Mrs, George Million, Mrs, Gordon McClinehey, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, and Miss Sadie Carter. Announcement was made of the dis- trlct annual meeting, which will be held in Auburn, May 31st.. A com- mittee comprising Mrs, Stewart Ament, Mrs, Bela' Craig, Mrs• Worthy Young, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were ap- pointed to make arrangements for the dinner. "Sunshine Sisters" were chos- en for another year. The meeting closed with a poem by Mrs. Bradnock. 0^ LONDESBORO The April meeting of the W.A. was held on Thursday afternoon in the basement of the church. The presi- dent, Mrs. J. Lyon, presided and op- ened the meeting 'with the worship service. Xrs. H. Hunking .read the Scripture. Minutes of hist meeting and correspondence was read by the secre- tary, A 'business period was conduct• ed by the president, followed by a pro- gram consisting of .a reading by Mrs. 13. Allen and a solo by Mrs. C. Vin- cent, Mrs, J. Lyon, Mrs, Howatt, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. L. Pipe were nam - cd as delegates to attend the W. A. Presbytery at Exeter, Meeting was brought to a close by hymn and pray- er. The hostesses, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. J. McCool, Mrs, L. McNall and Mrs. E. Wood, served lunch. A sale of i?albs and plants was held et the close of the meeting,by Mrs, R, Fairservice, Recent visitors with Mr, and M:s. Willis Mountain wire Mr. and Mts.l Bob Crocharne, Peace River, Alta,. and Mr. and Mrs, Neil Catherwood, of Harrow. The United Church in Londesboro have changed the hour for the service, commencing next Sunday, May 1st and service will be at 10 o'clock a.m. D.S.T. Mr, and Mrs. \Vm, Wells and Doug. las of Clinton with Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Youngblut on Sunday, Mrs, Wm, Govier spent several days at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton of London. re- turning home Monday, Mrs. Laura Saundercock spent last week with her twice, Mrs, Percy Mc- Bride of Carlow, Miss Vera Lyon of London was home for the'weck-end, Miss Lila Daer has taken a position Wedneday,, Aliril 27 1965 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS I' •-,+4-r-++++ 444444+4444+44+44+44444444+4+-4++44444+4+4 Tenders will -be received by the un- dersigned up until 1 p,m., May 2, 1055, for the contract of building three ce- ment culverts ip the Township of Mo: ris, - For particulars see the, Road Super= intendent, Ivan McArler, I1,R, NQ. 4, Bruss21s, A certified cheque for 10 percent o° the contract price ,must accompany each tender. . Lowest en; any •tender not necessar- ily accepted, 231. GEO. C. MARTIN, C'e'h. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Roy Me. Gregor, late of the Township of Mor- ris, In the County of Huron. farther, ivho died .on or about the 28th day of January, 1055. , All persons claiming against the above are required to for'tv,:t'd full par- ticulars to' the unlersigned by April 20th,• 1955,`'after which date the assts Will be distributed, Dated at the Village of B'yth, in the County of Huron, this 11th day of April, 1055. William Clayton McGregor, Harry Grnsby, Executors, Rift, No, 4, Brussels,' Ontario 21.3, FOR 300 pullets, 5 have just started Medecna, ,,Walton, forth. F' - SALE months old, They to lay. Apply, E. phone 830r6, Sea - 23 -1p 111 the Tyndall and Saundercock store, The many friends of Mrs. Will Lyon will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the hospital in Hamilton, Misses Dorothy Litt'e and Edythe Beacon, Mrs. R. Townsend and Mrs, E, Throop spent a few days hi Detroit during -Easter holidays. The meeting of the Londesboro W.I will be held Thursday, May 5th, at 2 o'clock, 'lane topic will be on public health. Roll Call; IIf I were a shut-in, how I would like to be remembered. There will be an exchange of bulbs and plants, The officers will also be installed. Program; Mrs, W. Howatt, Mrs.'J, McCool, Mrs. R. Riley, Mrs. L. Lawson, Mrs. George Leitch. Hostes- ses: Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mrs, Geo, Powell, Mrs. W. Trewin, Mrs. Don 1 McClure. BELGRAVE The Women's Institute met in the Community Room on Tuesday after- noon. with a good attendance, The president, Mrs, W. Scott, was in the chair. Mrs. C. R. Logan reported the receipts' for the year were $707.16, with a balance on hand of $278 36, The group spent $210,28 on community work last year. Donations for the rummage sole of the Wingham Hospital Auxil= nary are to be left with Mrs. 'C. R. Lo- gan. A bus trip to the Stratford Shakespearean Festival on July 13 fs being sponsored by the Branch, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Cook, end Mrs. C. H. Wade were appointed to. arrange for shrubs to plant at the cemetery. Mrs, Stanley Cook, district director, led in a discussion on home eautification. Mrs W, Pocock fav-. nured with a vocal solo, with Mrs. J. M. Coultes accompanying, which was much appreciated. •- Mrs. E. Wight man gave a very 'in- teresting talk on an Easter motto. Rev. J. McCrea of the United Church, Wingham, gave n splendid -address en the subject, "Keeping the Family To-' gether." Mrs. C. R. Coultes reported the Red Cross canvas, by the Women's Institute, had gmounted to $223 00, Lunch was served by Mrs. Cora Mc Gill, Mrs, Jas. It Coules and Mrs. K, Wheeler. IJ'oyd Anderson of Toronto and Donna Anderson, Lo nden, spent the week -end- at their home here. Mr. and Mrs,` Alton Baynes and family of Belton were Sunday visitors with her parents, •Mr. and Mrs, .R. Chamney, - Another very successful music fes- tival was held Thursday and Friday. by the Belgrave School .Fair Associa- tion. The -ttvo shields lin competi- tion we'r'e won by Mrs. ' Yungblut's school, USS. No, 11, East \Vawanesh• and Mullett and was presented by Mr, Harvey Johnston, a member of the Brussels Lions Club, on behalf of the Wingham Lions Club, Mrs, Yungblut's school, a different one, was. the holder of the shield for the past year. The Beigrave Co-operative shield was pre- sented by J. S. Procter, president of the Co -Op. to Mrs, M. Walsh. prin- cipal of Belgreve School,'USS. 17, East Wawanosh and Morris FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS IN S1SMAN SHOES IT'S COMFORT & SERVICE ALL THE WAY. iS't WOULD LIEF 'TO 1)RAIV 1'0 UR A'I'l'ENTiON TO '1'HRi, OF SiSMAN'S 0U'1'STANDING VALUES: Sislnan's `Ilioro-Built Florae-I-Iii1c Boot • with outside counter, Goodyear wrltrd role of heavy oak lrhnmed leather, with rubber heel and steel shanks. "Do Your Feet Hurt?" If so, this is the boot for you PRICED $9,50 Sisman Thoro-Built I-Iorsc-nide Boot Goodyear welled sole of heavy Duro-cork, rubber heel, ONLY $7.95 Miles of wear iii every pair AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST -- Men's Retan Work Boot with heavy Duro-cork nailed ontsole and rubber heels ONLY $5.95 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Mcrc`iandisc" •÷•÷444-401-4-4-4-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•444-11-44••••-•-• •-•-•4-11-114-4-4 4-•••-•+144+.+t wTein' ria -I Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of • QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAF'ISMANSIIIP• Open Evea'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. ' Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. COMPLETE Floor Service NIV FLOORS LAID, SANDED & FINISHED. OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED TO LOOK LIKE NEW. FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS FOR SALE, With the finishing materials we use, your floor can be finished iii one day. Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association Nominating, CONVENTION TOWN HALL,WINGHAM, MONDAY,MAT 2, 1955 at 8:30 p.m. For the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Provincial Election. SPEAKERS: Hon. Fletcher Thomas, Minister of Agriculture John W. Hanna, M.L.A. for Huron -Bruce. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. K. J. Hueston, J.11. Crawford, Q.C., President. • Secretary. New, more powerful - 6 and V-8 engines &h osd iy, Ipri127,1�1� e 9 Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. .......,.,./...,.,w...n,.../...,.nn..,..%•✓.,,,.,,,.,.rn..................n,.,...,...,.,..,.✓..... INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES Automobilc, Fire, Casualty, Sicknrss, Acci(Icnt, • Windstorm, Farin Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 109. Residence Phone 190 I1.!,•I.,.„ 1 IIII. .I,,,II .II11111II IJ • 11, I Y 1 1 i .+4- •.fit...+.+.-...••+•..�.••.4.4•••--•-•++t4±•$4$+1.+++-.-.4 FULL COURSE MEALS; AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTII • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. :+1-4 -44+4-4-#-+4+++4++44-,44-4..* 444..4.4...4-$-.4 ..4.44..4.., II 111 111 .. 11 I111 111,.111P111 1 I,,1..•YI/111111 ly l Id 11, . 14 I Y 11 i 11 .11 111 IIURON - BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION N l'm1/121t1 i 11 COflVr:fltLifl and ANNUAL MEETING Town Hall, WiAtGHA►M, Tues., ,q' ay 7 at 8:30 P.M. SPEAKS Far-'- u 0L1I,- M.PIP. LEADER OF THE ONTARIO LIBERAL PARTY, BUSINESS: - NOMINATION---Candiclates for our Ricling. GENERAL BUSINESS. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. IIURON - BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. GOD SAVE TIIE QUEEN. J Y . Y 11111 1 . .1111 1 r r SiL?i,YA1t1J �MII� � •.r••.rr, -- I -.-,. $ ss ! $44,$$4$4$*4 44-N4+ •+•. .. ••-,•4+44++++4+,4-. • • •• 4*4-44.41 n , lioA'i, � AT T>;LEPIIONI� ROXY THEATRE, PARK TG I' Er1150 TiIE CAPITAL 4I LYCEUM THEATRE el tNTOIv, Top S.reen Faro In Alr-Conditloned Adventuro Slorles at TbeJr Beal. r, WINGIIAM, Wed„ Thurs., Fri„ Sat„ April 27, 28, '29, 39 "TIIRE.E RING'CIRCUS" In VlstaVision and Colour, this Is u laugh -provoking hilarlous story of the circus starring i)can 5iart'n and Jerry Lenvls, Mat, Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m, Mon,, 'rues„ Wed., May 2, 3, 4 "I)ESIREE An outslnnding historical costume drmmn based on Annemarie Selinko's novel about the merchant's dnughter who was Napoleon's first love, Slarring are Marlon flrando and Jean Simmons, t NN�I N I NNNN�NNNNNI �MI FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE i,undell Iiarve:ter, on rubber, near- ly new, In perfect condition, $000 or near • offer, • Free delivery, Phone Bayfied 571111, R, Cornish, R.R. 3, Bay- fleld, 23.2. SITED POTATOES FOR SALE A quantity of Sabagos, sultablc Lor seed. Apply, Ernest Nobte, phon. 30114, Blyth, 23.1, BAKE SALE On Snturday, May 21st, at Berthot's Butcher Shop, sponsored by. Group 1 of the United Church W.A. 23•l. -.+.-+ +4 $-4. +-+4.4+ N.+.+.+.+4 -•- LLASI-IMAR --- DRIVE-IN THEATRE '—Ci,INTON- 1. (Noxt to Clinton Communi'y Park) 1 r Open at 7:30 p,m, —FIRST SBOW AT DUSK— THUR, - SAT, - MR, 28 . 29 i "ONE MINUTE TO a . ZERO" ROBEItT MITCIIUM—ANN BLYTII " CARTOON — SJIORT ; SAT, - MON, AUR. 30 - MAY 2 "THE HALF-BREED" (COLOUR) i ROB5RT YOUNG - JANICE CARTI ROBERT YOUNG JANICE CARTER. CARTOON — SHORT TUES. - WED, MAY 3 - $ "DRUMS IN PkIE - DEEP SOUTH" (COLOUR) , BARBARA LEYTON , GUY Met;DISON CARTOON. — SHORT , TIIiURS. - FRI. MAY 5 .�• 6 "APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS" ` ' (COLOUR) _ . • GLENN FORD ANN SHkIUDAN CARTOON SHORT ' -- CIJILDREN'S rLAYGROUND 2—SHOWS NIGHTLY -2 Children Undcr 12 in Cars - FREE? 11 1 1. .� All under one roof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service -centre that provides services useful to everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent, safety deposit boxes, transfer money, buy and sell foreign exchange. - Only in a branch of a chartered bank are all these and many other convenient banking services provided under one roof. A visit to the bank is the Way to handle all v9ur•banking needs .—simply, safely, easily, Comt NOtV PT.,•1YING ('rhurs„ 1%r1,1 Sut.)-- orf, _ ._.— NOW ('rbursduy, Friday, Saturday)— "BORDER NOW ('Thursday, Friday, Saturday)— Richard Denning, Lisa Faraday and Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina and Norman Lloyd Zono Libre, independent territory b Anthony Boshell tween United States and Moxico is the Filmcd In England and Spain and tel - scene of this Technicolor film• ling a story of King Arthur's cowl; Two ,ntlllin) in gold and Yvonne 1)o when some pseudo Vikings nttcmpted Carlo ndd to the hazards, to overthrow Ute King, With .Teel McCrca, "The I3LACK KNIGHT" —' IN TECIINICOLOR. Ilton., 'rues„ Wed„ . May 2-3-4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tucsday, Wednesday - Richard Widmark, Bella Darvi and I,crn:,, d Brothers, Cathy Downs and David Wayne 1 Robert Ilutton A British eomedy wJth an Italian back- A dangerous plot to drop an A-bomb A nautical musical comedy based on ground, Technicolor 1 on Korea is thwarted by a French two prankish yeomen who mystify the David Niven, Peggy Cummins, atomic scientist; who alio has an navy but help uncover a couple'of spies ' interesting daughter, , GOBS AND GALS„ Iieebcrt- 1,om, cc • . HELL and IIIGH WATER A famous cabaret dancer In Istanbul jhreatens to Suez Canal but repents under romantic pressure. "FLAME of STAMBOUL” "•I OVE LOTTERY" COMING (Thursday,_!%rlday, Saturday) IN 'TECHNICOLOR ___.._..___...,�.. _. "RIDE. CLEAR OF,DIABLO" COMING,--"FftE OVER AFRICA"-- IOMING—"RIO GRANDE"— Slarring Audio Murphy - Susan Cabot. in Color—wlib Maureen O'Mara, John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara, •+4-1-NN•w.44+++-++�-*H+$.+ 44++M+r4i•+.4H+4-+.iN,+f+.4-4'41-N.+++NH WNr1NNNNI�N.MN`N STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-IIARIUS SALES & SERVJCE, BEATTY BARN RQUIPMEN'r, Phone 137'R 2, Blyth; TNN ir�w+NN N.i++�NrN�NNN+ wNNNNI•NJNMI�Nf�I NNN ELLIOTT Real- Estate Agency BLYTII. Office Phone, 104, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: One -storey frame, asphalt shingle - clad dwelliig in good repair, located on Hamilton Street, Village water pressure in buildings, small stahlc and one acre of land. Priccd reas- onably for immediate sale, One -and -one-half storey frame, as. phalt shingle -clad dwelling,on Drummond Street, Small stable and 3¼ acres of land, This is a well constructed dwelling and a very de- sirable property, One storey frnme, insul brick -clad dwelling cn Milt Street. This pro. perty is modern in every particular. 3 -piece bath, bulit-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small garage, There is � acres of land. One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner 'of Mill and Drummond Streets, 7 rooms, Lull basement, hy. o, soft and hard water. 1 r,¢ and 1 storey metal -clad dlvel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth, , 6 rooms and bath. .White Rose Service Station Phone 203 — Blyth FREE!! With every 52.00 purchaso of Gasoline, One FREE Sklpping Rope, Expert Rcpah'ing on All Makes of Tires Jncluding Tubeless Tires, (All Work Gu7ranleed). Wo carry a full range of B,F. Goodrich Tires rind Tubes, BEV, WALLACE, PROPRIETOR. Your I'atro,nage Is Solicited I'OR SALE 4 choler Scotch Shorthorn bulls, 11 months, , At reasonable prices, Apply M, Taylor & Sons, Belgravc, 23-ip :. SEE THE BANK : • ABOUT IT - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Only a cbartercd bank offers a full range of banking services, including: -• Savings Accor,nts Current Accor„ is Joi,►t !1 Cro1,J,Is Personal Lorrus Commercdal Loans Farm Lnprovement Loa,,s N.H.A. Alortgage Loans Home Improveu,ent Loans' i Fo,'eign Trade and Alarket Informadon Buying and Selldug of Foreign Exchange Commerrial Collections Alouey Tra,ufers Zllouey Orders and Dank t Drafts Travellers Cheqies Letters of Credit Safety Deposit Boxes Credit Informailo,, Purchase and Sale of Sec„rlties Custody of Securities and otber valuables ` Bankilig by Mail - 4 THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY t 1' 1 YfIN+NMN�NNI�NNINIItNNI� � •v NI. h+ F. C. PREST L0'IDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 371126, Blyth, 44_00 I NI N•I NNJN t �NYII NNIfN1NNI: FOR RENT Cattle clippers; floor polisher; vacu- um cleaner; cement mixer; wheel bar- row, Spnrling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. WATERLOO CATTI.E BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar- tificial Inserninution service for nil breeds of cattle, For service or infur. 1 oration Phone Clinton 242 collect, be• tween 7:30 and 10:00 a.nn, on week days and 7:30 and 0;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12 Free- Whey) Anyone can have same by taking away, BLYTII FARMERS' CO - OP rNNr�NNNNNOJNN�,MI NNI N, CEMENT WORK & CARPENTRY Now is the time to lilan your Spring cement work and carpentry work — basements, wulls, floors, stabling, brick and block laying, sidewalk, flagstone in ali slzes, All material supplied if desired. All jobs guaranteed, CHRISTENSEN BROS. Phones. Blyth, 11-7;. Seaforth, 75, (after 7 p.m,) 12-tf, woo JACKSON HOMES LTD. SEAFORTH is - coilecting. wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship- I)ers may obtain sacks and twh)c free of charge from tho above or from their Llcensed Operators, Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, Toronto SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Seplic tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc. pumped and cleaned. Quick service All work guaranteed.. Apply, Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, Ont, 17-14 FOR SALE i Timothy and alsike seed, Apply, Dan Hallahan, phone 11119, Blyth, 23-11), TEACHER WANTED Protestant leacher wanted for S.S, No, 7, Hollett Township. 12 pupils. Duties to continence in September. Apply stating salary, qualifications and experience, to Mrs. Leonard Shob- brook, Secretary -Treasurer, RR, No, 1,' Blyth, 23-1p, TEACIIER WANTED Protestant Teacher wanted for U.S, S. No, 10, Hullett and Goderich. Applica- tions to be received by the undersign- ed until May 10th, 1955, Please state qualifications and salary oxpcctcd, R. J. Sncll, Secretnry-Treasurer, U.SS, No, 10, Hullelt and Goderich, R,R. No, 1, Lauth sboro, 23-2p, FUR SALE, A 00 -acre farm, n11 tilinble, Lot 20, Con, 14, McKillop Township; 35 acres ready for crop, 12 neres permanent pasture; barn with straw shed; steel shed; 0 -room red brick house; pres- sure system throughout; bath; new drilled well, Apply to Leslie W. Bol- ton, 11,11. 1, Walton, 23.2p, NOTICE! Agricultural Meeting. A meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Socitty will be held in the Memoriol Hall Library on Monday, May 2nd, at 8:15 p.m., for the purpose of setttng up the 1955 Prizo List. All Directors and Committees are urgently requested to uttend 23.1, FOR SALE A 2•weck-old Hereford calf. Ccetl Wheeler, Blyth. 23 -Ip. t OR Kitchen chrnntc tnble, ncat'ly�new. large size A1)p1y, phone Wintthnm FOR RENT House near east end of Dhnsley street. All conveniences except heavy cldty. Bath room on first floor. Small clean garden, bush buil an hGrries. Mr. •M, I�ojt�hauer, _ , _ 23.1. CUNNINGHAM'S POOL It00M. Billiai'ds & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburx�s and Sandwiches, Smokers' Sundries 1 HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, WE RAVE THE FOLLOWING MACHINES —PRICED TO CLEAR- 1- C1chl Forage Ilarvesler, new. 1. Oliver 6 -ft. Combine, with straw spreader, pickup attachment, scour eleaner; also a Grain Thrower Combine, only slightly used, - 1- Dobbin Spraycr, with field boon - and Spot Sprnyer nozzle; Also about 5100.60 of Weed Spray. 1- 88 Tractor, in good shape, and not using any oil. . 1- 3 -furrow Oliver plow, with 12 - inch raydex bottoms, almost ne'.s', 1- 8 -ft. Tandem diso, almost new, • 1- 7 -ft, Fleury-Bissel Tandem disc new. 1- 16-f4. Packer, In good condillon. - �rri.NNNNr.: FOR SALE Milkers, more farmers are switching to the Surgc Milker every month, Contact Lovell McGuire, Wingham. phone 593, collect, We specialize h:: good cow milking, 14;14p1 WANTED Old horses, 3c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value.. Important to phone at once, day or nlght. GIL- J3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone cillect 9361132 or 936R21, 441!. - SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your :optic tanks and cesspools pwnped the sanitary way.' Blocked drains opened without costly. digging., For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton. Ont, 43-13p. RONALD G. McCANN Publio - Accountnnt Office: Royal Bank Bullding Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455, 1 CLINTON ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET, Blyth, Ont..` , I t 1 OFFICE 1101/113: 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). •71 p,m, - 9 p.m. (Tues,, Thurs., Sat,); . Closed Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. 1 J. E. Longstaff;' Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton IL JURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod., 9:00 a.tn, to 5:30 p.m. . Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton—MacLnren's Studio, Albert St -4 . Monday Only, 9:00 a,m,' to 5:30 p.m, • G. ALAN WILLIAMS, • OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WTNGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770;' C5. 5. ! Profe••ional Eye Examination- Optkal Services. McICILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE' E s ORTH, ONT, OFFICPresident—J, H. McEwing, Blyth; Vlce-Pres., R, Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Retd, Senforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, .Seaforth; J. H. McEw-• ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton: E, J, Trewnrt.hn, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper,'Jr., ,Londesborc; .T. NN, Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, 13rttssels; T,rlc Munroe, SeaiorUL .,,.� , "SALADK TSA ANNE I4IPST _yin t,,,Nry cow,,,eo,,_ "Dear Anne Hirst: For two years I have been ill with an in- curable disease, and for many a year I suffered without know- ing the cause. During all our marriage (29 years) my hus- band has always been unsympa- thetic and critical. He has nagged incessantly, finding fault with me about inconsequential things and keeping me nervously upset. He is so jealous he has accused me of dating my own relatives! Incidentally, he gives me no spending money; I have to buy my own clothes, fortunately, I have a small income. "I have raised five wonderful children (all are married) and I am proud of them. I worked hard for the first 12 years to help pay for our home. I have exercised all the patience I could in order to have peace, but noth- ing has softened my husband's carping... . "For years I've read your col- umn every day, and I have had Stork -Time Styles ' What to wear? Mom -to -be, don't worry! Whip up a new top or skirt in a day with this sew - easy pattern! For casual wear, sew the checked version with or without the Peter Pan collar. For cool comfort on 90 -degree days, choose the scooped - neck, cone-shaped top. Make it in a glamour fabric too, for evening! Send now! Pattern .4705:: Misses' Matern- ity Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16 skirt, 2 ya: ds 35 -inch; top with pockets, 3 yards; '/a yard contrast, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (350) in coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, so much help from it, Now I am ready to give up. AT THE END" BEYOND ENDURANCE • The responsibility of raising * such a large family 'has been • your only incentive, I expect, • to put up with your husband * all these years. There comes a * day when even a woman of * your courage can take no more, * Send for your children and * discuss it frankly. Long ago * they must have known how * callous and cruel their father • was, so you should have their * sympathy and moral support * to put an end to this unbear- * able situation, Your physical * suffering is enough to bear * without being exposed to bus- * band's heartless persecutions • and suspicion. • He should be advised of the * nature and extent of your * disease, and your physician * is the one to tell him. He will * remind him that unless he * ceases his inhuman behavior * your health will deteriorate * more rapidly. What you need * is tenderness and understand- * ing, and your husband is the * one to supply them, Whether * after all these years he will, * only he can prove. If he re- * fuses to try, then your children • should take things into their * own hands and see that you • are protected from any fur- * ther indignities * This is the time you need * sympathy and kindness. If your * husband will not give them, * then these children you are * so proud of cannot, in all * decency, refuse to supply the * need. I have no doubt they * will act swiftly in , your de- * fense, * It is deplorable tliat a man * can be so heartless to the one * he is supposed to love the most. . 4' • SHY BOY "Dear Anne Hirst: I'm in high school, and there is a boy there I like real well. BY his actions I know he likes me, and he tells my friends so. But he is so shy he just can't say anything! "This has been going on for a long time, What can I do? I'm afraid to start anything for fear he might get the wrong iimpres- sion. UNSIGNED" • A shy lad is self-conscious, • so be careful not to make any * move that could embarrass * him. Of course you could in- * vite a few classmates in for an * evening arid include him, * which gives hien the chance * to ask to come again, • Why not trust to his Pres- * ent liking for you and let * things ride as they are? Going * with other boys is always * helpful; it proves you are at- * tractive and it should stimu- • late his eagerness to know you * better, He will outgrow his • shyness one day, and. if you * have been cordial meanwhile * he should naturally turn to * you. * * * When a wife has given years of her life and love to raising a fine family, she has earned the symnathy and appreciation which her husband promised in his vow to cherish her. If these are with- held, "she is bereft indeed . . . Anne' Hirst has given many a disheatened wife the courage to escape from such cruelty, Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont Sift 3 times, 214 c. once -sifted pastry flour (or 2 c, once - tilted all-purpose flour), 2;i tsp. Magic Baking Powder, A tip, salt, 112 taps. cinnamon, r4 tsp. each of ground cloves, ginger, allspice, nutmeg and mace; mix in 34 c. seedless_ raisins and % c. chopped walnuts. Cream 3I c. butter or margarine and blend in 1 % c. lightly -packed brown sugar; beat in 3 well -beaten egg yolks and M tsp, vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with 3i c, milk; spread batter in greased 9" square pan lined in the bottom with greased paper. Beat stiff, not dry, 3 egg whites and a few grains salt; gradually beat in 1 c. lightly -packed brown sugar and spread over cake; sprinkle with A c. chopped walnuts. Bake in rather slow oven, 325°, 1g to 1% hours; cover lightly with brown paper for last half hour. .: a•:,;?;..: r , tib`L:7?::'ksais.4.s:`:t�::•'r'".'•:2 Always Dependable SHELL GAME—English walnuts pour from a. bag, compliments of the "Nuts to Neuberger" committee of Portland, Ore. The nuts were sent to Sen. Richard L. Neuberger in mild protest to his recent objection to "trapping" of squirrels on the White House grounds. Pouring is Ruth Switzer of McPherson, Kans., a secretary in the senator's office. •vim4'..MYMv HRONICLF,S 1N6ERF.ARM Gw¢Moltr'e P. Clarke With all the various things there have been to comment on just lately, like winter weather and summer thunderstorms, I seem to have forgotten one or two changes that have taken place at Ginger Farm as a direct result of ,Tippy's death. The first was a realization that we must have another dog — a watch dog, The next problem was the kind, and where to get it. We thought we had solved it by making arrangements to adopt a year-old collie whose owners had sold their farm and were moving to town. But it didn't work. The dog would not .make friends at all and since he had never been tied up nor even had a collar on, it was hard to know how to handle him, or how to keep him from running away before he got accutomed to us, So we had to let the young lad come and take him home again. We were sorry because he was a lovely dog — if we could have trusted him, Pre- vious to this, Dee and Art had taken Honey to Toronto, think- ing we could handle one dog better than two, So now we haven't a dog at all, The breed I have always wanted if we had to get another. dog was a Welsh Corgi—but how or where to get one is the question. Corgis are not too' common in Canada. We could get a German Shepherd quite easily but we are a little afraid of not being able to train it pro- perly. So here we are sitting on the fence, undecided whether to get a puppy, a half-grown dog, Corgi, a collie or a German shepherd. In the meantime Honey has settled down. quite happily in Toronto, much to Davey': &- light. Dave loves to put both arms around Honey and give her a bear -hug, which Honey graciously permits, And then they play ball together , , Honey always did love to play ball. But that ball is hers and she won't let Dave have it, So, while resting between capers, Honey lies with it between her front paws. But Dave is just as cute; watches his opportunity and when Honey is half asleep he creeps up and snatches the ball away. When Daughter goes shopping she 'has Dave with his harness in one hand and Honey on a leash in the other. I imagine she has quite a time, Last night Bob and Joy were in Toronto and Honey did her hula-hula wiggle the minute she saw Bob. Dee thinks she will.. probably go crazy the first time I show up. But I don't know . , . Honey -.is happy with anyone who will make a fuss of her. And, in spite of the fact that .she is in a city home, I imagine, with Davey's .help, Honey gets more exercise GR -R -R — "Tipper" figures he ought to have special equip- ment if he's going to be a pro- fessional hound -dog. That ex- plains the comic teeth cluttering his mouth. The nine -month-old beagle will do his hounding around West Sand Lake. ISSUE 17 — 1955 now than she did on the farm. All she did her, was eat and sleep ---she «ould not stay out- side by herself. Incidentally her absence saves me time. Long- haired dogs .make .a lot of work, Last week we had a variety of experiences. While it was still cold we ordered an extra ton of coal—to be delivered early, before the frost was out of the ground, The coal was sent up in a one -truck. Instead of staying on high ground the driver took a wide turn in the field, dropped into a dead -fur- row and got hopelessly mired. He sent for a big truck to pull him out, The big truck got stuck. Then along came the -manager to supervise the pro- ceedings, He left his car in the lane. Partner came along with gravel, ashes, boards and an extra logging chain. At long last they were extricated bu to get out of the field they had to come over a low spot—they got stuck again. This time a tow - truck was sent for. About two hours from the time the"pickup came in, the car and the three trucks went rolling down the lane. Incidentally the coal was unloaded in the field and car- ried in canvas bags alto the cel- lar window. As for the ruts in the fields ... they arebeyond description. The next excitement was the de -horning of three heifers. Thinking my services would not be needed I went to Guelph that day. i3ut one heifer hemor- rhaged • and required veterinary first aid. Partner wished 1 had been here ecause 1 knew bet- ter than he how to handle the party -line telephone, And be- lieve me, one does need a little experience in dealing with a party -line. We have also had visitors here for nearly a week, but, being an ex -farm couple they take farm emergencies in their stride, and help out when possible, Warm weather is with us yet and the bird population is In- creasing. Three blue herons were down at the creek today; • a lone killdeer flew over yes- terday and a perky little robin is 'making himself quite at home. Speaking of robins, a correspon- dent sent me this original little poem: "No Housing Problem" "He builds without priority At home beyond the strife Of C.I,O, authority For himself and wife. He hops about his neigh- bours' yard To market, while his wife Flutters about their nest t0 guard And warm the coming life. And when the mouths aro opened wide For a fat squirming meal Joy and security abide In this straw domicile." ' ' 01( n� dccdsqivc scrcqv to life, onid moderation WC5 it cfarm. the J-tous.e' jean Pau(Ricflter Seagram Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today M-0 ing theM half the fu when you ao ••• roc a relaxed, fun-fill e d crg stin. to Britain or athe less than 6 o Cunardontreal) ys from AMCANIA" M Prato ivsrPoot . 30 "SAXONI May 't NIA" May upR Queb 17 uA4 A" MoAprat—Liverpool SCYT ebeo Havre, Southampton Quebec Quebe0.-preenook, Liverpool cAN1A"• Montreal— -Iverpool • Vass� esA ,�SAX011tA" peSisa 2 Livery" Mo atore,aSouthampton "11011111111" Queb � � MARIA" Havre, Southampton Quebeo— 31 e n Ju oFRANOONI Havre, lbulhamPtoe Wbeo uASCANIA^• 11 MontreLiverpool v -, From New Yorke Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, Caronla, Mauretania, Britannic, Media, Parthia, See your Local Agent—No One Can Serve You Better r CUNARD LINE, Corner Bay & Wellington its., Toronto, Ont. Teiephone,E'-11:ire 4.3471 THECaIVPtt SPORTS COLUMN dty E4tei �engueor� • hockey players have been glorified and idolized by the score,, But llttle is ever written In appreciatton of hockey's lonely mcn, the referees, This is a grave 1njustice. Somebody should write a piece about the trials and tr'ibulabons of the men who dodge from point to point, aloof from all human contact so that no shadow of suspiclon shall be cast upon thele calling, They come almost furtively into the cities where they are assigned to do their duties, brave the mass loathing, then make thelr mouse - like exlta to repeat their herole chores elsewheln, These thoughts occurred with the annoull'ement that Bill Chadwick, after 10 years of braving the nostility of fandom and the whimpering of players decided to call it a career, For 16 years he has been travelling 50000 miles per winter season• When he quit, he had covered about 700,000 miles had refereed in every Stanley Cup play-off since 1939, and had never missed an assignment. Referees today never travel with the teams, nor do tilcy stay at the same hotel occupied by a visiting club, 'they talk to no one. They travel and live a solitary Iife during the hockey season. Referees in the big league today have it somewhat eusier in one respect than thelr predecessor's of an earlier era, like MIke Rodden, Cooper, Smeaton, Bill Stewart, the late Lou Marsh and Ion, Today's referees are not generally exposed to vloience Mike Rodden, tough and game as they core was punch- ed in the back by a spectator at Montreal's old ount Royal =Arena one night. He wheeledl and lashed out at the party he ;thought to b. guilty. Next time Mike ;visited Montreal the %iee1pient of his ltght blow had Mike arrested, League heads ad a busy time getting Mike out of the huosegow in time to " referee, • Lou Marsh was almost mobbed at the same arena vne night. The crowd rushed on the ice, but Marsh shrewdly tripppped up the leaders, who fell In, a heap Those behind, alddding uncertainly, fell over them, and Lou. skated blithely to the dressing -room whtle his assatlants untangled themselves. But even without the threat of piryslcal violence big league refereeing is a loiiely job. Referees are the unsung heroes of hockey. Your comments and tuggeitlons for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert Houle, 431 Yon. Sl„ Toronto, CaLVext DISTILLERS I.IMITI:D AMHERSTBUR0, ONTARIO Sports Yarns One day a travelling salesman, driving by a ranch in California, was forced to atop his car when hta radiator began to boil over, . 1Qe started to trudge to the near - eat house to get some water, when suddenly he was startled to see, in the nearby spinach patch, a human figure flying through the air. The salesman forgot everything and tiptoed closer to watch. As he approached he saw a alim youngster with a second- hand bamboo pole' takeoff again down a home-made run- way and sail over a makeshift cross -bar. The salesman, who happened to be a track fan, was amazed to note that the bar was over 13 feet above the ground. The salesman rushed off to the office of his friend, Flint Itanner, track coach at Fresno State College, with his story. Bursting it on him, he shouted, "I've just seen'a farm .boy vault 13 feet in aspinach patchl" The coach plled into the salfrs- man's car and together they Meade a run for the ranch. There the two .men' crept up to the ,pinach patch to watch the farm boy pole-vault, .Coach Hanner caught just one' leap. Then .he headed for the ranch house where he tackled the boy's father with the proposition that the boy be \enrolled in Fresno State, The coach was persistent when the boy showed little eagerness for a college education. He pleaded, coaxed, and tempted the youngster; Finally the father said to his son, "You'd better get yourself a college education or we'll never get rid of that manl" So Cornelius Warmerdam went to college to begin a career in pole-valting that 'has never . been aqualled or surpassed. He was the first man in history to vault 15 feet, a 1 1 Thirty-nine years ago an Eng - 11511 Bishop had a san who was a track star. Although the Bi- shop dlsapproved ' of his son's .interest in sports, the young lad, went on to Sandhurst, Britain's West Point, where he dlstingu- Ished himself, not only as a fine runner, but also as au'excellent cricketer and soccer player. When the first World War broke out, the Bishop's son went to war, He landed in France in August, 1914, and by October he was a captain and had n deco- ration for gallantry. One day he led a bayonet charge against a machinegun hill. Halfway to his goal, ne pltched forward on his face with a slug In his lung. After the battle was over, he was carried back to a hospital where he was pronounced dead. On the way to the ceingtery, a Red Cross worker happened to look at the corpse and was startled to see'its eyelids flutter. The gallant captain was hur- riedly taken back to the hoapi- tal for treatment. And the BI - shop's son was restored to ..life , after narrowly escaping being buried .alive. The Bishop's son. never ran again: But he did go on with his military career. He became a great general In World War Il, and contributed to a very great extent to the winning of the bloodiest war the vttorld has ever seen, It seems that the miracle that had snatched -him from death gave Britain its greatest commander on the field of battle. And all the world is grateful that he was spared to do so much, His . name will ring down the ages. For his name is Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont- gomery, FlGHTING SAUCERS—The tittle men from Mars aren't responsible for the flying•saucer effect, nor is the right uncorked by Alonllo Joiner, right, as he hammers at Rudolph Corney, Saucers Wer• served up by the photographer, who made a doubie exposure / during the Golden Giaves bouts. TWC-WAY TREAT—Terry Bretzke likes flapjacks, as anyone can sea. The eight, yoar•old Boy Scout dug in not only to fill his tummy, but also to 1111 the coffers of a fund to build a crippled chlldren's summer camp. The lions Club invited Terry's Scout troop to a pancake -eating contest and donated"50c to the camp for each flapjack the boys ate. How Boy Movie Star' ' Got His Chance t Just a year ago, in "The Kid- nappers," a couple of small boys from Aberdeen were alternate- ly touching our hearts and mak- ing' us roar with laughter over their efforts to keep a baby they found on the moors as a substi- tute for the dog they'd always Wanted, What has happened since to Jon Whiteley, the solemn -eyed older one of eight, with the tousled mop of fair' har•, and • Vincent Winter, five and a half, with the chubby cheeks, deter- mined manner and rich Scots accent? Both boys have already made good their early . promise and will soonbe seen again on . the screen, Jon Whlteley, who had starred in "Hunted" with Dirk Bogarde and so .was a veteran when he made "The Kidnap - pens," has just gone home from Hollywood after playing a big part in "Moonlleet," a romantic adventure story "01 the turbulent eighteenth century. Exelting Chase Young Jon shares many of his blg scenes ir, "Moonfleet with Stewart Granger, with 'whom he struck' up al, immediate friend- ship. Granger'•and the boy have 'a tremendously exciting .,chase sequence, over 400 yards of beach — with a , former cham- pion sprinter hot in pursuit. No ordinary extra could keep up with them, so the runner 1. id to be engaged specinlly fol' the part. Then there is a tense mo- ment when Granger lowers Jon down inside an ancient well in a bucket— one of the, trickiest, scenes ever' photographed in CinemaScope• The well -house on the surface was built or one stage at M.G.M.'s studios, the vertical well shaft itself being construct- ed on a loftier stage, where it came to within a few feet of the ceiling. The camera was mounted on a ' left contriv mce that moved ,it up and down to follow Jon's buinpy progress in . the bucket. On the set young Jon made friends with co star Joan Green- wood, making her first Holly- wood film, too His great delight was to measure himself against Joan almost daily, for she stands only five feet one inch, and Jon Is going to be taller than she Is any minute now. Weekends he spent visiting Stewart Granger and Jean • Simmons at their home. Granger devoted a lot of time to giving the lad swimming lessons and was responsible for what was prohably the most exciting moment 01 the whole Hollywood trip. Ope day Jon came back to the set after lunch and found, all laid out. on . a huge table be- side his dressing=room, t h e largest, most ,beautiful model electric rnilway In the world — ,Granger''s way of commemorat- ing a good r'rlendship, Tt was the way, he recited the Edward Leaf poem, "The Owl and the Pussy Cat," on the radlo that nrst won .Jon Whlteley a chance to become an actor. TMs pleasantly unsnolled, .frlendly' soh of an Aberdeen' schoolmaster has learned to love acting bet- ter than anything, and takes each scene and every part very seriously. indeed, • The same could not posslbly be said for Vincent Winter, Jon's • one-time partner In 'crime, At thelripe old age of alx he now plays Joanne Dru's eon in "The Black Prince" — by the simple and highly effective expedient of being completely himself and playing an interesting chlfrade- lfke game in funny clothes, People ask him to say thing., 5 move this way or that, but it remains a game for Vincent. A wonderful game, too — in which he was allowed to rids: on a huge charger and to make friends with a .large black Labrador dog Between takes he spent a great deal of time consuming cream cakes and drinking vast' quantities of milk, "I don't think he realizes he Is being fllmed," his mother re- marked in her pretty Scottish voice, as she' sat on the set, quietly watching her little son going ,through all the symptoms of young joy When the director says "Cut" that's the signal for Vincent to hurl himself on his mother and demand that she read him one of his favourite Wild West stories, "Dowsing" For Buried Treasure Tests by a diviner recently revealed "strong indications" Of gold, silver and lead under the alta' of a Devon church, once one of the wealthiest in the West Country, It is belleved that ex- cavatlons might •reveal a Saxon or mediaeval ' crypt containing treasures, Bishops were probably burled there with their rings and other valuable symbols 01 office. Be- fore the Reformation this church was rich in plate and medineval gldss, much of which may have been buried. A preliminary exploration will probably take place some time this spring, "Dowsing"for buried treasure with special divining apparatus which indicates the presence of large quantities of buried metal is on the increase all,over the world. Treasure huning; ma- cllines'whicil saw war service as land -mine detectors are •being used by some diviners to good effect; On the site of an old Spanish fort in South America not long ago a father and son operated thelr metal -divining machine so accurately that they located an ancient casket filled with jew- ellery, old swords, flint -lock pistols and pewter. A man who inherited a plan- tation near Vicksburg, Missis- sippi, had believed for years that a great quantity of valuable silverware was buried there, He spent two fruitless days trying to divine It with apparatus he had invented, On the third day he rested the machine agalnst a gnarled old oak tree while he ate some sandwiches. To his amazement, earphones on the apparatus sud- denly began to hum violently. Investigation revealed that eight feet below one of the tree's great roots was the treasure he sought. It has made him rich for the rest 01 his Ilfe, Metal -divining apparatus tvas used by the French after the first world war to locate buried shells, While 'working with it, one dowser was approached by an old peasant who asked him to try to find a lnrge box of gold coins—his tlfe's savings—which he had burled at the outbreak of war and now could not find. The dowser ultimately located the gold under another field some distance from the one where the peasant had buried it, A shell had blown it into the air and buried it again at the spot where it was eventually recovered. She is a wlnsome wee thing, 8he !s a handsome wee thing,, She la a lo'eaome wee thing, This sweet wee wife o'minet Bums. CLASSIFIED ADVER1ISIOG BABY CHICKS HAVE you tried chlcks Irons our Iloeka? If snot, orders now. Cang nadlan approved Bocke and hatchory puUorum tealed breeders, no reactors. Tap quality, lowest prlces. Pullela 522.00. Mlxed 511.00, Cockerels 55.00, Wrlto for tnlereallng Ilteraturo. SaUsfnctlon guaranteed.Larocquo Poultry Breed• ing Farm, North lancaeler, Ont, FOLKS, I havo a accret. A 111110 bird told me that top poultry forecaetera are 'expecting 10 percent to 15 per- cent ercent fewer pullets ralecd wtth much hlppher egg price, poeelble. Lest year 6% more layers caused a 50% or mere drop In egg prlcea, What will a 15% drop In layere mean alonC with a greater demand for eggs Dealers agree also that only the beet atralne yet lop egg and poultry prlcea, At Tweddte'a we have the beat atralne and breed. for maximum eg� production and the be stralna an breeds for meat. Aleo turkoy poulte, Send for 1055 Twaddle tree catalogue, 11 tells ail about those breeds. T LTHICIC RIM IED, FERGUS, ONTAIO ALL PURPOSE chtcka. Variety breeds, crosses, for any markot, Aek for April prices, order now before .the late April rush, Pullete, some day old, Cockerels, BRAY iIATCIIERYY, 120 JOHN N., HAMILTON. TURKEY Growera: If you want aome- thing a llttle botter buy Tweddle Turkey poulte, thl. year. For llroad Breasta, rapld growth, good feed eonverslon, and good 1lvabillty, Twed- dle 1055 turkeys are hard to beat, Broad Ilreaaled Bronze Whlte Hol- 1end, A. O, Smith Broad Whttea, Em- plre Whttea, Thompson Broad Whttea, largo and." medlum, Wahkeen Whttea, Beltavllle, • non -sexed, hens, tome. 1055 catalogue: tells all about these wonderful turkeye. TW£DDLE CHICK IIATCUERIES LIMITED, • FERGUS, ONTARIO POR SALE THE KING OF ALL' STRAWBERRIES Brltleh Soverelgn produce the iargeet, awoeteet, firmeet berry of them aU. Ono planting lasts up to seven years, Be sure and start a patch thle Sprinp. 10 Plante - 51.00; 25 Plante 52,00 100 Plante 57.00, TAYLOR NURSERIES Box 2�8 Timmins, Ont. TWELVE Glont Dahllae dlfferent, labelled, 52.50 poatpald. Mira, J, Trlgg, Buctouche, N.B, PASTURE MIXTURES Can you pasture 3 or 4 head of cattle per acre, from early Spring 'til late Fall? Year after year? Many farmere who planted Gro•Koted "Green Gold" Long Term Pasture Mlxturee can, The coed costs only about 512.00 per acre, Ask your "Green Gold" dealer for the Mlxture best eutted for your land, or write for flee booklot to: Ifogg & Lytle Ltd„ Oakwood, Ont. PICKUP Balers, • Used New Holland and Massey Harris machines.: Wrlto for lnformatlon, Lloyd Beckham and Son, Ingersoll, 1 only McDougall Proseure Pump Complete, wllh 2 H.P. 25.00/3/650 Motor, Capacity 1600 gals, per hr., 50 ]be. pressure, Pressure Tank with valves and pressure switch, 1 only Duro Mechanleal Filter No, 30 complete, Thls filter has been used along with above mentloned pressuro pump, 1 only Chrysler 0 Cyllnder Induetrlal Power Engine Unit, 40 H,P., 1800 R.P•M, reduced to 1200 R.P.M. Com• pieta ready to run, new. Will accept any reasonable oiler for any of the above equlpront. Apply to Ilamburg Felt Boot Company; Ltd„ New Ilamburg, Ont, DELICIOUS, Economleal Ilealthtull Booklet 35, Scan Recipes, Box 65; New tots Sta„ Brooklyn 8, Now York. FARMS FOR SALE 50,000—'terms, 100 acres; 95 workable good location closo to school and church, bulldings good, bydro, fur• nate, water system, M. HENDRY Dundalk, Ont, W, Kelly Real Estate, FARM FOR SALE: 520,000. TERMS, 200 ACRES; 123 WORKABLE, 8AL• ANCE BUSH AND PASTURE; GOOD BUILDINGS; EXCELLENT LAND; TEN MILES FROM LINDSAY. FOUND REALTY LTD., 143 KENT ST., LINDSAY 100 acres, lz miles cast of Peterbor• ough, rich dalry farm, 5300 monthlyq turnover; stone house, oil heat; aU bulldings In good condltlon, Contact owner, J, Mclncinger, R,R. 3, Indlan River, Ontarlo, MEDICAL 0000 RESULTS—EVERY SUFFERER FROM • RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUO' STORE 335 ELOIN OTTAWA $l,45 EXPRESS PREPAID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubies. Post's Eczema Salve will not dlaap- polnt you, itcleing• scaling and burn- ing eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and Foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, re• • gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. POST'S IIEMEDIES PRICE 52.50 PER JAR , Sent Poal Free on Recelpl of Prlce, 689 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN MAKE MONEY AT HOMEI Read tho best of the mall ordor Magazines. Spectal olTerl. Mali Order World and Mali' Order Glant, Sample copy of both, only 251. Cnpllol, 1222 W. 03rd Street, Chicago, I11. "SELL Flora Greeting . Carde Every- day. veryday. Stattonery, Glfl Items, Booke, etc. Up to 50% commlesions, Wrlte: 43 Flora St., Ottawa 4, Ont, 'Tis sweet to henr the watch- dog's honest bark , Bay deep-mouth'd welcome as we draw near home; 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will. mark Our coming, and look brighter when wo come. --Byron IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER lY Ills'/ not worth living It may be your liver) ' II'a a lien 1{ Iakr ep /o two ptnte of Ilyt. MIs a day b keep your dl1'Uve tract In lop ahepel,lf your are, bas It oot Rowles freely rear food mar not dlRret . .Ree bto*te up your etotnseh ... lou feel eonatl *ted and a. Ib.IUo and sparkle ,° ouI of Ufe, That'. wken you need mlld Gentle Cartor'e Little Luer VHs. TINS lrunoue ,' table pule heir attmul*te the sow el liver bile, conn you tion.tarta funedoninprnt,grly and you tseJ Ihat happy days are here aeahtl Don'I �w 5t17 .unk. Alunpe keep rnrtrr'a 14111. Urer PIi4 on hind, 117# at. vnur •Ir'iui.L OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BOOSE MUIk Case Manufacturcre and Repairs, Midland Avenue, Agincourt, Ontario, 51 per case repairs your casee, 51,85 cutdown, Wrltu for prlces on now casee. Allowonco modo for your old. casee, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Oppporlunity Learn Itafrdreesing Pleaaant, dlgniled prolcsslwt. 6000 wages. Thousands of auecessfui Mar• vel graduates. Amerlcs'I Greatest Syatum Liluslratcd Catalogue fret Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSINti SIJIItte►I.S 358 Bloor Sl. W., Toronlo Branches 44 King St., ilemlitun 72 Rldeau St. Ottawa FREE OUTDOOR SPORTS MANUALI Write for detalla on tho new F'linson Fleherman'I Bag and learn Itow to• 1222 thls W. 83rd Street Chicago, 111. ol,. PATENTS Patent ABLorneya. Eslabl shed IN90 .100 University Ave., Toronto Palenta nil countrleL AN OFFER to every Inventor I.III oh lnventlone and full Infurmatlon sent free • The Ramsay Co.; Regislered PI.t. eat Attorneye, 273 Bank St. Ottawa PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL olier. rwenty ave deluve Pereonal•. requlrements I.utest eatu• ogue Included, The Modlcn Au"nrv, Box 124,• Terminal "A" Torunlo rant. WANTED WANTED, vlrgln old growth hord' maple wood lot, 20 acres or Inrger, or farms contalning ouch won hots, Cash. Box 78, Exeter, ADVENTUROUS MENI You are wunt- ed for all klnde of high.paving work d. 1 g ltfproj cts,n dlncludingnadgreatbullt.. Lawrenco Seaway. Dlrectory, with: map, sent upon appllcatlon, 51 fake paid, Canndlan Construction B, Gulndon, Que, Lower Feed Cost, Too! You get 35 more eggs pct lien, per year from Ames In -Cross Hybrids compared to standard bred hens. You also save 'h to 1 Ib. of feed per dozen eggs. Hybrld VIGOR reduces death loss, Choice of White, Tinted, or Brown'Egg Hybrfds Supplies are Ilmltedt Ordor Your Amea In-Croae Hybrid Chicks NOW I FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED 130 John St., N. Hamilton, Ont, ISSUE 17 — 1955 t - edneNday, AprU 27,185 Ac s 10 T� my � „woo_ - - -1 - , sTAND41:.new .. a FOOD MARKET r 1 . FRESH FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES - COOKED MEATS BISSET'S ICE CREAM. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. .MMMI•• NMN ,Aare We TOO 2 PC. ROSE WOOL FRIEZE Housecleaning Rock bottom prices are in effect in a VARIETY OF FLOOR PRICES. Reg, CLEANING PRICE CHESTERFIELD 180.00 149.09 2 PC. KROEHLER 169.00 GREEN WOOL FRIEZE 2 PC KROEIILER MUSHROOM NYLON FRIEZE 189.00 3 PC MAHOGANY SUITE. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Chest and Bed .. 99.50 3 PC WALNUT-FI.NISIIED SUITE. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Chest and Bar Bed 5 PC. LIMED OAK SUITE. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Chest, Bar Bed, 2 Nile Tables 1 USED CIIROME TABLE 3 LAMP TABLES 1 CORNER'TABLE 1 COFFEE TABLE 219.00 239,00 • 145.00 135.00 245,00 49.50 , 24,00 29.50 29.50 99.50 179.00 30.00 15.09 19.50 22.50 SMOKERTA»LETL SI SS AND 20 PERCENT OFF 4 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 19,50 ' 15.00 These are Prices you cannot afford to pass by. Lloyd E. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance. - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth NOVICE FARMERS For the next three weeks we are offering a special SPRING CASH DISCOUNT on all new "BELL IMPERIAL THRESHERS." The long standing reputation of the "Bell" as- sures you of the finest machine obtainable. See us or phone for an interview on this once- in-a-lifetime, outstanding offer. Robert Bell Industries Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO - PHONE 268 I f i PERSONAL INTEREST Visitors over the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- John Hardisty were Mrs. Ethel Jacobs, Mr, A, Sut- cliffe, of Toronto, and Miss Erris Kel- sey, of London. Mrs, IIardisty. return- ed eturn•ed to Landon to spend the week -end with Erris. Mrs. J. \V. Brown of New Liskeard and Mrs.. Garden Macdonald, spent Tuesday in Mr, and Mrs, John A, McKlnncn of Kincardine were visitors in town the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Urquhart. Several members of Regal Chapter No. 275 OES., Blyth, visited with Sea - forth Chnptcr on the occasion of their ninth birthday last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of West• field visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert` Walsh, , CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all my friends who remembered nye w;th flowery, treats, cards, and vis'ts, during my stray in Clinton hospital, and since return- ing home, Special thanks to Street, Dr, Oakes, Dr, Addison, and ' the nurses for their kindness to me. We all want to thank those who sent baking into the home for the -men av it was greatly appreciated at so busy a time. 23-1p, Mrs, Margaret Caldwell, CARD OF THANKS To the citizens who co-operated in the waste paper drive on Mondry night. our sincere thanks. A similar collec- tion will be made in tl-e Fall. 23-1. Blyth Lions Club. CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to thank the members of the Blyth Fire Brigade for their prompt action, also the neighbours and friends who responded to our call for he'p when lightning struck our residence Monday evening of last week, 23-1. Irvine and Dorothy Wallace. • DONNYBROOK Many relatives and friends from this vicinity attended• the funeral' of the late Mr. David Chamney in Wingham on Friday afternoon. Mr. Chamn:y was the youngest and last member of a family of seven sans and four daughters of the late Richard and Anne Mason Chamney, He was born on the 9th concession of East Wawa - nosh and spent all his life there un- til he retired eleven years ago and went to live in Wingham. He had been a patient in Wingham Hospital since last September when he suffered n fractured hip in a full st his home. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family, REEVES - JEFFERSON A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Christena Jefferson, and her brother, Hilliard, on Saturday, April 16th;when OXYDOL FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE, SAVE IOc ON GIANT SIZE. Stewart's Grocery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver "The Best For Less" gosionoramosom Catharine Olive Jefferson, a graduate of Woodstock General I•Iospital, and of the University of Toronto, was united in marriage to G Irge Arthur Reeves, of Toronto, son pf the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves of Stratford, by the Rev, Hugh C. Wilson, of Clinton. The bride was smartly attired in a dress of Dair blue 'taffeta, made on . Princess lines with toreedor 'jacket. She carried a liauquct of pink coma - tions, M's's Margaret Jefferson wns her sister's attendant and wore a printed silk dress of charcoal grey. Her' bou- quet was of yellow mums and pink carnations. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Ne' val Reeves of Buffalo, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, For travelling the bride chose a grey suit with a mink clutch cape. After a trip to Virginia, U,S., they will reside at 50 Cassels Ave„ Toronto. Guests were present from Buffalo, Toronto, Woodstock , New Market, Owen Sound; Mitchell, Clinton and Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chimney, Diane and Donna, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Angus McDonald and family, • Miss Sheila Doerr of Niagara Falls, visited last week et the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Cham- ncy. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thompson re- turned home on Friday from a trip to the Western Provinces, California, and other States. 1 rW�I•I•I•••I+ ' N....•••.••N.\TN.44.IN•••IVI WORK CLOTHES Are One Of Our Specialties MEN'S OLIVE DRILL PANTS -- with zipper enclosure, sanforized ONLY = $3.93 Shirts to match, sanforized . ONLY $2.79 MEN'S SNAG PROOFSANFORIZED OVERALL with all the outstanding feature;, sizes 34 to 46 AT THE LOW PRICE.OF $4,50 WE ALSO •HANDLE RED STILAI' OVERALLS ANI) COWBOY KING • BY "G.W.G. • - If Your Boy Wants Cowboy Jeans,• We Have Them 8 to 12 $2.98' 14 to 18` $3.39 '!'HESE JEANS ARE ALL SANFORIZED ANI) BAR TACKED AT ALL I'OINTS OF STRAIN, ,4 MADE OF HEAVY 8 OZ, DENIM. Madill's SoreBIyth' • SHOES --- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise." M .0.,NW.NN.INI.•.NNitiNNN~044NV• NI.440 NN4*~4. . s*•~4~.1•IN.fIN .T•N•MI..I••••••.•N.~#44,4N — BUILDERSI Whether you are building one home or a hundred, you may benefit by using mortgage loans under the National Housing Act 1954. See the manager of our nearest branch. He'll gladly tell you how.such loans are arranged. Mortgage loans are only one of the many services we offer our customers at any of our more than 680 branches. NW.245 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Blyth Branch --- J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. NOTICE 1 1 .1.-444•4•44-44 .* aj $++$++++444+• .4-4+0444+++++' *44 Wallpaper -- ADD NEW CHARM TO YOUR ROOM., t. In any room -in your home, wallpaper,creates a luxury look at low cost. - THERE IS A' WIPE CHOICE OF PATTERNS 1 IN OUR STOCK. R. U. PHILP, Phm. B I1RUGH. WALLPAPER -PRONE" AP,• 4H:••+4••+444-4 044,er4-•-e-e-••i-•-f-•-•+• 141- •• •-•-• 1444 •-• •- 4+-4+++4 4 4.4 4.4.4 a *444 •-•-a+44+1•••4-••N•1-t • VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP • YOUR WESTINGHOUSE • DEALER MOTHER'S DAT Is ]Drawing Near Again We have many lovely and useful gifts to make every day more pleasant for her, • A MOTOROLA, WESTINGHOUSE, OR PHILCO TELEVISION, Westinghouse Ranges & Refrigerators, Motorola, Philips, Westhi'ghouse'Ratlios. Automatic Coffee Percolators, Mix Masters and Mixettes, Regina Floor Po'ishers. ALL REASONABLY PRICED. *444444 PHONE 71R2 --- . BLYPII, ONT. •4-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+•-•+•-• 4-• N-•+4.0 1 .-+• •-•-•-•-•-• •+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ALWAYS AT .YOUR SERVICE WITH GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS. COLD STORAGeLOCKER SERVICE ' a o� sFood AND LOCKER SERVICE.I. . Telephone 39 • -- • • -WE DELIVER . I+4•4-4+444+• 4-4 4444 4+•O N 0444447 •-•4444-•-• Pigs grow very quickly the first few weeks, so it is very important to get them on a proper ration at an early age. HOWSON'S 17 Percent PIG STARTER COUNCIL MEETING DATE CHANGED The regular meeting of Blyth Council will be held TUESDAY, MAY 3rd, AT 8 P.M. The change in day and date is for the month of May only. 23-1, George Sloan, Clerk. or PURINA PIG STARTENA. CHECKERS assures you of a good start to produce strong healthy pigs and -get them away to market • at an early age, ... #4,11 .... Firemen's Dance Blyth Memorial Hall, on Friday, ApApril 29 Music By NORM CARNEGI Spot ' New and Old Time.Dal! E & HIS ORCHESTRA, Western Ontario's Most Popular Orchestra. Floor Manager - S jot Prizes - Free Lunch. icing Froin 9 until 1 O'clock. • Admission at Popular Prices. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTH - WINGHAM. SHOP AT WALLACE'S \ fOR YOUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS - LINGERIE WORK CLOTHES. OVERSHOES' - BOOTS - RUBBER BOOTS` Phone 73.