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The Blyth Standard, 1958-05-14, Page 1VOLUME 70 - NO. 20. •a Post Off! a Department,d as awass y BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1958, Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.S Rector Named fir Anglican Church Rev, Robert Meally has been named ns the new Rector Of the Anglican Churches in Blyth, Auburn and Bel - grave, which were recently made va- cant when the former Rector, Rev, Bren de Vries, accepted a call to Exeter, Rev. Meally came to Canada from Ireland last year. He attendee! the University of Dublin and has taken a further course in Theology at Huron College, London, and will be ordained Deacon on Thursday, May 15th, at St. John the Evangelist Church, London, Rev. Meally will be taking charge of the services this Sunday, and along with his wife, will take up residence at the rectory here on 'Thursday, May 22. Rev, and Mrs. de Vries and family will be moving to Exeter next Tuesday, WEST'14,1i3LD Mr, and Mrs, William Ireland, of Brussels, Mrs, Norman Ireland, of Lethbridge, Albert -a, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Wed- nesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family, cf Waterloo, were week -end visitors with her mother, Mas. J. L. McDowell and Gordon and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Snell, Peter and baby Kathleen Jeanne, of South Bux- ton, with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell on Thursday, Mrs. Snell and baby remained for a longer visit with her parents, Mrs. Fred Cook, Miss Ruth Cook Messrs Arnold Cook and Garth Me- Clinchey attended Blake Church Sun- day Service, when Sheryl Lynn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak was bap- tized. They spent the romninder of the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Boak, at Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Allen, of•Goderich Township, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. ,bins, Jessie Snell, of South Buxton, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. L. Mc- Dowell and Gordon, Messrs. Arnold and Alf Cook were in Waterlog on Wednesday. Mr. Murray McDowell and Heather, of Ashfield, with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd. Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London, is spending the week at her home here, Miss Gwen McDowell, Ruth Cook, Gordon Smith, of London, spent the week -end at their homes, Sunday Services The service of Worship for Christian Family Day was held in the Sunday School. The theme: Our Home -'A If: usehold for God. - The superintend- ent, Norman McDowell, gave the Call to Worship. Betty Blair read the scrip- ture from Deuteronomy 6: 1-13. Dor- othy Howatt read from John 15: 4.12, The offering was received by Garth Walden and Donald McDowell to be sent to the Ontario Council of Christian ?ducatlon. Rev, R. S. Hiltz preached a very im- pressive Mother's Day service, basing his text on verse 6 of the 22nd of Pro- verbs. The mens' chair rendered 2 anthems "Friend of the Home" and "My Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me" with Graeme McDowell organist. Three children were baptised: Donald Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter; Eclyth Elln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snell; Marion, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot. Engagement Announced - Mr, and Mrs. ,Win. Reuger, R.R. 2, Clinton, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Irina Gladys, to Donald Edwin Cartwright, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Cartwright, R.R. 3, Blyth, The wedding to take place on May 17, at 2:30 o'clock, in Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, AMONG ME CM !ROTES , Sunday, May 18, 1958, IT, ANDRCW'3, I'8ESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School, Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF. CANADA ••l1.'tb; f1ntarin Rev. W. D. Clark, Minister. 10;15 n.nm.--Sunday School. ' 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship. ANGLICAN CiIURCH Trinity, Blyth -10;30 a,m,-Mattins St, Mark's, Auburn -12 noon -Mat - tins. .•j,l Trinity, Belgrave--2:30 p.m. -Even- song, CHURCH OF OW) Mcf'onnelt Stteret, Blyth. Special Speaker, 10 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p.tn.-Prayer and Bible Study, East .Wa.wa nosh Council The council met May 6th, the Reeve presiding, The minutes cf the meet- ing held April 1st and special meeting held April 24th, were read and adopt- ed on motion by Purdon and Hanna. Moved by Buchanan.Purdon, that the road and general accounts as pre- sented be passed and paid, Carried. The tender for the "13" Branch of the Grasby Municipal Drain extension and improvement was opened. As it was the only tender received, it was moved by Hanna -Buchanan, that the tender of Frank Kirkby at $850,00, the 'council to find the tile add pipe be ac- cepted for the "B" Branch of the'Gras- bni Municipal Drain extension and im- provement. Carried. , Moved by Purdon-Manna, that the council join the Huron County Muni- cipal Officers Association and pay the membership fee of $20.00, Carried. ROItDSStuart McBurney% salary, 179.00, bill paid, .85; Wm, T. Irwin, wages, 104.25, trucking snow fence, 42.00; George T. Currie, wages, 67.15; Mex Robertson, wages, 8.50; Fred Deacon, wages, 5.10; John Jamieson, wages, 4,25; Les Buchanan, wages, 9,35; Hydro, shed lights, 4,05; Hanover Transport, freight, 3.26; Borden Scott, 14,650 yards gravel at 5c, 232.50; Levi Rieman, snow removal, 11.25; Purdon !Motors, repairs, 2.50; Donn. Road Mach. Co., grader repairs, 34,51; Lamont Ser- vice Station, brake fluid, 1.50; Bel - grave Co -Op, spray parts, .80; Wingham Tire Service, 100 feet spray hose, 64.62, Frank Thompson, bills paicl, 2,10; Can. Oil Co, gasoline, 76,44; Joe Kerr, 112,102 yards gravel at 68c, 7,866.30, 7,452 yards gravel supplied at 5c, 372.60. Total for roads, $9,092.88. GENERAL- Warble -Fly Spraying, Earl Caldwell, 152.00, John Caldwell, 142.84, Frank Thompson, 157.70;, mile- age, 46.48, Belgrave Co -Op., 398.45; Huron Co, Mun, Officers' Association, 20.00; Alex McBurney, stamps and stupplies, 23.95; B1vth District Fire Arca, levy, 66.00; Total for general ac- count, $1,007,42. Moved by Buchanan,Pardon, that council adjourn to meet June 2nd, at' one o'clock at the Belgrave Community !Centre. Centre. Carried. Orval E, Taylor, R. H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. BELGRA VE / Miss Margaret Higgins, of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Higgins. .Mtother's Day was observed in Knox ,United Church on Sunday morning when Rev. C. Krug had charge of the service and gave a very appropriate address. Two numbers were sung by 'the choir with Lorna Bolt and Marilyn Goll taking a duet part in one. During the service the sacrament of baptism !was held when Rose Marie, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ray White; Kenneth Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie; Glen Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs, -john Nixon; Cameron David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook, were it ptised, Rev. Krug also honored the Grandmother's present with a flower, • Mrs. James Young who purchased ,the home of the late Mrs. Cameron has moved into it, j C. R. Coultes spent Thursday, even- ing in ,Weston and was accompanied !home on Friday by Mrs. John Gordon, Iof Weston, and cousin, Mrs. Ed. Mit- chell, and husband, of Kelowna, B,C,, 'who visited with the Coultes and An- iderson families, Mr. and Mrs, W. Byers and June of Detroit, spent the_ week -end with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Procter. On Sunday Rev. Brea de Vries held his last service as minister of Trinity !Anglican Church before moving to his t new appointment to Exeter and Hen - !salt. During the service Kevin Mur- ray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murrey Bradburn, was baptised. At the close of the service Glen VanCamp read an address and Alex Nethery presented Rev and Mrs, Bren de Vries with gifts. All wish him continued success. He will be succeeded by Rev. R, F. Meal- ly, of Landon, and formerly of Dublin, Ireland. Mrs. A. E. Coultcs who has been a patient in • Wingham District Hospital was able to return hone on Monday. Congratulations t5 Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea on the arrival, of a chosen son last week, Clifford Coultes has left for a posl- ti•c'n in Seaforth Public Hospital, ' Fred Cook of the village is a patient ;in the Wingham District Hospital fol- 'lowing ol- � lowing injuries received on t\Iondny morning when helping to load cattle for C. R. Coulter, Mr. George WO:eler having connplet- ed his year at Western University is Iibw employed by the Ontario Hydro at Clinton, PERSONAL INTEREbT Mr, and Mrs, R. D, Philp visited on Sunday with their son-in-law ;and Charles 1\IacNaughton; Exeter seed merchant, Progressive Conservative, Huron Riding Again Goes Conservative lAgr. Rep. Guest OF lionsraub, daughter, Mr, and Mrs. William Racine and family, cf Goderich, They also attended the baptism of their grand- son, Kenneth Wayne Racine, at Nprth Street United Church. Mrs, Pearl Walsh is a patient 7 in Winghann Hospital having undergone 'an operation on Saturday., We wishlflor 1 her a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Augustine, Lois and Doreen, of Burlington, were Blyth visitors on Sunday. , to Mr, and Mrs, Harry Btlnvne '"of Wingham, and their daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Roy Saxton, of Stratford, vis- ited on Sunday with Miss Josephine Woodcock, r• Mr. and Mrs. Reg Collar and child- ren, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Wayin;auth and family, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Sundercock, r 4 Atte are sorry to report that Rev. Dr, R. W. Ross is a patient in the hospital in Toronto. We hope for a speedy -re- covery, Mrs. John Hallahan and Mar3Ellen visited over the week -end in Waterloo. Mrs, Hallahan attended the mother's and daughter's tea which was held at. St. Mary's Nursing Residence, Kit- chener, where Betty Ann is training. 'She graduates May 21st, • * Mrs, John Gould,of Council, Idaho, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Young, and brothels, Archie and John Young and their families and Henry Young and faintly, of Clinton, * * Mr van der Lippe left on Monday from ,Wingham for his home in Noord- \+yk, Holland, after spending ten weeks with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoonaard and family. , _. W. M. S. Meeting The W.M.S. of the United Church held their May meeting in the church sepal Toon. Monday evening,. Miss Marjorie' Stewart and Mrs, Leonard !McNeil were in charge tof the program. ,I! Mrs. Keith Webster read from Phil- lips translation the story according to St. Mark cif the appearances of Jesus following the resurrection and the ascension, Mrs. Sadie Cunning favored with a lovely solo, accompanied by Mrs, J. McDougall. Prayers were of- fered by Miss Stewart and the topic, The christian church in Japan, was taken by Mrs. Leonard McNeil, who ,stated the battle for the soul of Japan is just beginning. Mrs. C. Falconer told the story of a village in Seviel !called the village of Heavenly light, where 90 percent of the inhabitants, teen and women and many children are blind as the result of war. The pi- ' tingle plight of these people was dis- covered one cold wintry day by a mis- sionary who also diseovered not only were they blind, but were without food and clothing, The missionary aroused the sympathy of 'other mis- sionaries and a housing project was undertaken, and with the assistance of the American Association to aid over- seas blind people, workshops and schools have been established and now the inhabitants have become self supporting ' and the missionaries are hoping to have this Village of Heavenly Light expanded to include other blind people in Koren, where the blind pop- ulation is one hundred thousand, During the business period plans were completed for a bake sale and n display •of articles for the oversea.. bale to be held in the school room of the church Friday afternoon Mrs. C., Ladd's resignation as lead- er of the C.GIT,T, group was received with 'regret. A questionairc presented by Mrs. C. Higgins asking for an evaluation of Radio and TV religious, as well as favorite educational programs was filled in. LEAVING FOR ENGLAND Mr. John Paice is leaving on Friday to spend a week in Toronto before flying fre n Mallon airport on Sunday, May 25th, to visit with his father, Mr. W. Paice, in London, England, and three sisters • in Aberdeen, Yorkshire and Canvey Island, whom he hasn't seen for 28 years, Mr. Pelee a one to Canada on Au- gust 23rd, 1930, landing at Quebec, 110 'went fl':nn' there to Delhi and Trenton, ;and came to the Blyth district in 1331. f John's many friends wish him a safe journey, and hope to see hitn back within their midst in the not to'distast future. • was elected on Monday by a majority of 1,164 over Dr. J, A. Addison, Clin- g ton physician, the Liberal candidate. Thi by-election was made necessary by the death of Thomas Pryde, Exeter, who was for nine years the Progres,.• • sive Conservative member of the leg's- ; lature for Hutton. It was one of four ! by-elections to be held in Ontario on Monday, all of which went to tit, Conservative Party, ' Vote (n the by_election was distinct- ' ly lighter than in the last vote in Hu - iron, 3 years • ngn. Only 57 per cent o' the eligible voters cast ballots on Mon - !day. Total number of v:lers in t'a, riding is approximately 22,500,. and 'ballots counted Monday night, after the polls closed totalled 12,730. Following is the standing by polls: SUMMARY Dr. J. A. Charles S. AddisonMacNauThtt n • Clinton 669 630 Exeter 318 846 'Goderich 758 16,97 IIensall 189 106 Seaforl.h 461 451 Goderich Twp. 265 363 Hay 701 399 Hallett ........... 334 312 McKillop 332 233 Stanley 431 410 Stejihen ......... 457 636 Tuckersnthth 566 397 Usli,rne ,....... 252 38:3 !TOTALS ........ 5783 6747 Majority for MaoNaughlon -1161 LONDESBORO The following received the rite of "baptism on Sunday, May 11th: Donna Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- mund Ilunking; Mary Jane Marie, daughter, of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Sprung; Deborah Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Wallace; Bonnie Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd ; Wayne Albert, ,son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Lyon; Roy William, son 101 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley; Robert 'Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbe:t Beacom, Ii Visitors at the parsonage over the ( week -end were; Mr nnd'Mrs.• Norman White and family, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butcher and family, of Sar- nia; Mr. and Mrs, Edward White and Constance, of ingersoll. Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Fiesta Mr. and P.Irs, Alva McDowell and Lloyd, spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, rec^ntly. Mr, and Mrs. rad Gaunt attended the reception of I."r, and Mrs, Bob Aitcheson, the former's nephew, of !Whitechurch, on Saturday evening., 1 Mrs, G.rdon Garrow and daughters left for Calgary on Tuesday of this week to join Mr. Garrow and to make their hone there. She has spent the past two months with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shotlbrook and Muriel, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Daer and family, of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pipe and family, of Brussels, Mr. Jack Tu- berville, of Auburn, all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden cn Sunday. Mrs. John Gould, of Council, Idaho, U.S.A,, and Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs. John Young, of Blyth, visited on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl , Longman, New Sidewalk To Be Built Town officials mel on Monday after- noon to discuss with the engineer the details in the replacing of the side- walk en the east side of Queen (Main) Street from Dinsley Street to King Street. It is believed that this side- walk will he approximately the same width ns the e e now. in use, with new curbing and gutters, 1 Tenders will be called for and dealt with in June, and the work should be completed In July. This should no 'doubt help to improve the appearance !of the main street in the village. Accident At Intersection A two -car r1lllsion occured on Sat- ! urday evening at the corner of Queen 'and Dinsley streets, when a 1958 Olds- , mobile, driven by Mr. Harvey McCal- lum, of Niagara Falls' was in collision with n 1950 Meteor, driven by Mr. Wil- liam Klimstra, of Blyth, Mr, Klimstra was turning south elf of Queen street when he collided with Mr. McCallum who was proceeding west on Dinsley street. Damage amounted to about ;125,00 to the McCallum car, while the Klhnstra cat' remained undamaged. Mr, Dennis Way/ninth and Miss Doris Christie, of Toronto, spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs, A. Sundercock, Mr. and Mrs. lle'bert Crawford and daughter, Sandra, of London, visited un Sunday with Mrs. Lena Crawford. ' Variety Concert Showing Great Promise • • The regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club was held in the Memorial Hall last Thursday evening with 26 members and guests present, Presi- dent, Walter Buttell, was in charge. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Douglas Miles, Agricultural Representative for Huron County, Mr. Miles was introduced by Mr. George Watt, of Blyth, in the absence of Mr, Simon Hallahan. Both expressed their regret of Mr, liallahan's inability to attend, and hoped Mrs. Hallahan would have a speedy recovery. Mr. Miles was present to discuss the proposed sponsoring of the Blyth 4-1I Club by the Lions Club. During the .course of his address, Mr. Miles stated, ""Farming is a big business today, and 1by being able to participate in organ- izations such as 4-H Clubs it helps to !prepare and train our young people for their future responsibilities in the farming industry." The Lions Club was unanimous in their decision to sponsor this organization. Mr. Miles was 'thanked by Lion Franklin Rainton, Entertainment was supplied by Miss Marguerite Lyon, of Londesboro, who favored with two much enjoyed num- bers 'cn the piano. • A very• delicious turkey dinner was served by Mrs. Sundercock and her group of the W.A. Celebrated 40th Wedding Anniversary On Saturday evening, May 10th, hventy-five members of the immediate families of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells, 'of Londesboro, gathered at their home, in the form of u surprise party, to honour them on the occasion of their fortieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were married on May 8th, 1918, In the United Church Manse at Blyth, by the Rev. George Telford, and resided for a time on the farm now owned by Mr. Roy Young. In December 1918, they moved to the !village of Londesboro, where they have since resided. A delightful evening was spent in social intercourse, followed by a de- licious luncheon, provided by the guests, During the c:.urse of the even- ing the bride and groom of forty years were presented with an electric tea kettle, and other personal gifts. Mr, Wells thanked the company for their gifts and th'oughttulness, in a few well 'chosen words. Although Mr. and Mrs. Wells were completely surprised, the evening was thoroughly enjoyed and the guests also had a happy time In the r:cial get-together, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Buller, Douglas ,and .Jill, of I?idgetown, spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Bullet's mother, Mrs. A. 'M. Fear and her brothers. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Art McCall are spend- ing a week near Burk's Falls with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Horne, Mr, and Mrs. David Andrew, of Tor - ionto, spent the week -end with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Dundas. Mrs, Dunciaa accompanied them home after spending the past week in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon ane, -Kathy, of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs, John Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shannon. ' Miss Muriel Schade, Reg, Nurse, of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. 80(1 Mrs. Norman Schade. Miss Olene Dundas, of Kitchener, was a week -end visitor with her par- ents bliss Joyce Johnston, of Kitchener, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Johnston, Mr. Herb Kirkby has returned home after successfully completing his sec- ond year at Arts College, Toronto. Mr. a: 1 Mrs. W. C. Bennett, ,f Clin- ton, spent Mother's Day with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett. • Mother's Day Mother's Day Service was observed 'In Duff's United Church on Sunday morning with Rev. W. M. Thomas in charge. Special music was supplied by the mother's of the congregation and a duet "Mother's r'sayer" by Mrs. Doug Fraser and Mrs, Herb Travis was much appreciated. Three babies were baptised during the service. Anne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson; Patricia Anne, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald; John Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jan Vanvliel, $onlay afternoon, April 27, Rev. F. E. Jewel, of Brussels Anglican Church, conducted a baptism service of Brus- sels and \Walton. Those baptised from Walton n'crc: Kim Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries; Ro- ger \Vin. and Susan Ann, children of Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Humphries. Y.P.U. The Young People's Anniversary wiil be held next Sunday morning in Duff's United Church when the young people will take part in the servioe and special music will be supplied by thein. Rev, W. M. Thomas will speak ,to the young people. The following were successful in winning prizes at the Belgrave Musical Festival held recently: Linda Brynns, girls solo 11 years and under, 2nd with 86 marks, from' S.S. No. 11 Morris (Walton) Mrs. Margaret. Robertson. Brian Travis, boys solo, 14 years and under, Oth, with 81 marks, from S.S. ll Morris; Graeme Craig, boys solo, 11 years and under, 3rd with 84 marks, S.S. 11, Morris; Sheila Flood, girls so- lo, 7 years and under, 3rd with 04 marks, S.S. 11 Morris; l'a'y Bewley, girls solo, 7 years and under, 4111 with "83 marks, S.S. 11, Morris; unison chor- us, enrollment 25 and over, 3rd with 83 :narks, S.S. 11, Morris; double trio, tJ, S S. 12 Morris, 3rd, Mrs. Edna Hack - well (teacher): two-part chorus, en. rAlme t 25 and under, U.S.S. 12 Mor- dis, 1st, 88 marks; 2 trophies were won tby U.S.S. 12 Morris, The Wingham Li - i • ons Club and Ruin, and '1'V donated by John Cruickshank. VARIETY CONCERT All plans were finalized for the Variety Concert to be held this even- ing, Thursday. Many noted local and district entertainers have been ob- tained for this show. The Club has been very fortunate obtaining several of the noted fashion designers direct from Paris, and we feel sure that the fashion show will be of great interest to everyone. Costumes dating from the 'early nineteen hundreds, and taking us right into the future, will be shown by the many beautiful models who are flying in from almost every corner 'of the world. There will be ample enter- tainment for young and old, and ev- eryone is asked to be in attendance to help make this effort a huge suc- cess,, ( FIREWORKS TOURNAMENT Residents of Blyth and District are asked to keep in mind the fireworks tournament to be held this coming Monday evening at the Agricultural Park. Members of the Club will be present to supervise and judge the individual displays, and we understand that upwards to $15 will be given out in 'prize money. The Clubl feel that this tournament will help make everyone's evening munch more enjoyable, Morris Township Council The Council !net in the Township Hall on May 5, with all the members ;present. The minutes of the last ;meeting were read and adopted on ;motion of Gurdon Wilkinson and Ross Duncan. Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, sec- onded by Walter Shortreed, that Ad- dison Fraser be paid $250.00 on his salary. Carried, Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan, that the road ac- counts as presented by the Road Su- .perintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by ,Walter Shortreed, that we give the ;Brussels Fair Beard a grant of $200.00 for 1958. Carried, Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded .by Gordon Wilkinson, that the meet- ing adjourn to erect again on June 2, 1958, at 1 p•01, Carried. The following accounts were paid; Belgrave Co -Op, Warbicide, $43.50; Pearson R Edwards, auditing, 275,00 S. If, Blake, Memership fee for. Munici- pal Officers Association 20.00; Munici- 'pal World, supplies, 6.85; Cecil Whcel- er, fox bounty, 3.00; Donald McKenzie, Warble Fly Inspector, 221.52; Gordon Nicholson, Warble Fly helper, 150.45; 'J. A. Gran-, Blyth District Fire Arca, 57.00; B. Parrott, mileage, 4.00; Wm, King, dog tax refund, 2.00; Jack 'Thyme, dog tax refund, 2.00; Addison Fraser, part salary, 250.00; relief ac- count, 45.00. Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin, Reeve, Clerk. Mr, and Mrs. George Holgate and Mrs. Hornby, of Hamilton, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Webster. On Wednesday they accom- panied Mr, and Mrs. Webster and Tom Webster, to London to attend the gra- duation exercises.of St, Joseph's School of Nursing. Miss Beth Johns, Mr, Webster's niece, was a graduate, . Fol- lowitng the graduation they were guests at a reception held in the church parlours of Robinson Street Church, Three, Six Or Twelve Miles ? The days of the "three-mile limit" are about over. Washington put up, a sturdy fight for it at the current Geneva meeting of some 86 nations—but lost out to the Soviets, the Arabs, the British. It is still not clear what, if any, agreed limit to territorial waters there will be—for the Soviets and Arabs want 12 miles, the British are arguing for six, When the United States saw that It was fighting a losing battle It shifted to the six -mile limit. But it is still possible the Soviets and Arabs and others may win this battle of -the waters. There is more involved than Just the navigation rights to. coastal waters. There is the vital Economic issue of fishing rights, the commercial and defense issue of flying rights—and, of course, the matter of navigation rights. The United States switched to the six -mile limit proposal be- cause it may thus be able to block the 12 -mile rule—which It opposes violently. There are several things it feels are wrong with the 12 -mile rule. Only about 20 per cent of the world's lighthouses are visible at a range of 12 miles. This creates a great danger, especially for small craft. Radar navigation at 12 miles and beyond is of only marginal utility, as many objects normally ased for radar navigation are un- 'dentifiable at such distance. Also many small boats, fishing boats in particular, would find It impossible to anchor at depths normally found outside a 12 -mile limit. Likewise the cost of extending coastal markings and services to the 12 -mile limit would be con- siderable. Washington estimates that it would cost the United States $18,000,000 a year for more navigational aids (buoys, gongs, whistles, fog signals, channel markers, etc.), to make the change — not to mention the millions of capital outlay to make the switch. Also any extension of terri- torial waters automatically re- duces the area of the high seas and impinges on the present rights of nations. To extend the territorial waters to 12 miles would reduce the area of the high seas by 2,500,000 square miles, an area roughly the size of the United States. But, perhaps, the major rea- son why the United States ob- jects to the 12 -mile rule (and undoubtedly the major reason De Soviets want it) concerns the question of neutrality viola- tions. Broadened terri t o r 1 a 1 waters could well become a haven for deadly submarines. A belligerent submarine in war- time could hide within the broad territorial waters of a neutral with ease; and the antisubmarine aircraft and surface vessels searching it out could not legally enter such waters. Violations of the three-mile limit, however difficult to pre- vent or patrol, would become many times more difficult if ex- tended; and with most small na- tions unable to protect their neutrality in wartime, the gen- eral respect for territorial waters everywhere would crumb 1 e, writes Neal Sandford in the Christian Science Monitor. Advocates of the 12 -mile limit argue that the principle of the "right of innocent passage" would keep any extension of the territorial sea from restricting freedom of navigation. However, the very provision for this right is a recognition that freedom of navigation is restricted—and the wider the territorial sea the greater the restriction. Naviga- tion by sufferance is not quite the same as navigation by right. Perhaps as important as the submarine problem raised by any extension of territorial waters is that of flying rights, Freedom to fly over the high peas is denied entirely in the airspace over territorial waters--- tanless the coast state involved gives consent. Thus there is no Mile of "right of innocent pas- sage" for aircraft over the waters as there is for ships. A good example of the prob- lems and complications that a 12 -mile limit to territorial waters would raise is Gibraltar, If ter- ritorial waters there were ex- tended six miles each way, there would be no high seas remaining, And an extension of the terri- torial sea of Greece of 12 miles would close off the Aegean Sea, If the three-mile limit disap- pears, as now seems inevitable, with the United States swinging over to the six -mile rule, the question is: Can there be any wide or universal agreement on another limit? Anw change that is not unanimous would cause constant trouble. At present the right of states to a three-mile limit—or one marine league—is universally recognized. To dis- card a universally accepted rule for r omething that is consider- ably less than universal involves clanger of serious misunderstand- ings. Safe X -Ray? Since the coming of the atom age, many of the 100 million or so who undergo X-ray examina- tions or treatment every year have been alarmed by reports of the effects of radiation on the human body, Some women pa- tients have refused X-ray ex- aminations during pregnancy be-, cause they fear that their un.: born children and generations beyond might suffer physical or mental defects. How great, actually, is the radiation danger? In his presidential address be- fore the annual meeting of the American College of Obstetri- cians and Gynecologists in Los Angeles, Dr. R. Gordon Douglas of New York set the X-ray re- cord straight with cool common sense. "Medical radiation does present certain hazards to the obstetrical and gynecological pa- tient," he said. "Nonetheless, these hazards can be minimized by the use of the most modern equipment (fast X-ray film to cut exposure time, shields, and filters and competent techni- cians." In obstetrical cases, X-ray films are used to estimate the pelvic capacity of the patient, to see whether a Caesarean de- livery is indicated, to determine the presentation of the baby, to detect congenital defects, and to diagnose the death of an un- born child. "Probably we have used the technique more than is necessary," said Dr. Douglas. 'I feel very strongly that routine use of X-rays in hospitals and offices should be abolished." Currently, Dr. Douglas in his own pracice is using only one- fourth as many X-rays for de- termining "pelvic capacity" as he once did. Even then, films are not taken until the patient is in labor. Dr. Douglas submitted further cautions: (1) There should be no radiation therapy for benign. uterine tumors, particularly if the patient is of child-bearing age; (2) radiation should not be used to stimulate the ovaries in sterility cases; (3) dental X-rays during pregnancy, "should, if possible, be deferred." (One ex- ception: Dr. Douglas approves the use of chest X-ray films dur- ing pregnancy to detect tubercu- losis... What is a safe radiation dose? None of the obstetricians and gynecologists ventured an esti- mate. "The safe amount of X-ray ex- posure cannot be determined," said Dr, Pendleton Tompkins of Stanford University School of Medicine. "The amount of dam- age by X-ray depends upon the time of pregnancy. The earlier in pregnancy, the greater the damage from the same 'dose. What would harm an eight-week fetus woud not do any damage to an eight-month fetus.' —From Newsweek. Q. On which side of the host should the guest of honor be seated at a dinner party? A. The seat of honor is at the host's right. POT-EYED—Strange things sometimes grow in flower pots and We are two wide-eyed Afrcian Lemurs to prove it. The "bush babies", six months old, are getting used to their new sur- roundings in London's Crystal Palace Zoo. STILL GOING STRONG AT 132—Swami Govind Bharti, better known in Kathmandu, Nepal, as Swami Shivapuri, claims to be 132 years old. The spry Swami, who attributes his long life to a vegetarian diet, lots of mental rest, and little physical labor, says he has traveled all over the world, including visits to Russia, England and the United States. The Swami says that "the cities of New York and Washington were still under ex- pansion by hard-working people" when he visited them, He sleeps only two hours a day and subsists on a pint and a half of fresh cow's milk a day, I eltf.j1 TABLE TALKS ;., eicavz Andrews. It is estimated that in Canada and the United States something like two hundred million eggs are eaten every day! The basic rule for cooking these millions is the same every- where — cook at low tempera- ture. When ready to eat, eggs should be tender and delicate. A rubbery or tough egg has been cooked too rapidly. Eggs are popular for all three of our daily meals, but break- fast eggs have been covered several times in the past, so luncheon and dinner dishes will be emphasized today. Here is a casserole that you may like to serve for either lunch or din- ner. This recipe serves 9-12. GOLDEN EGG CASSEROLE 12 finely chopped hard -cooked eggs a/ cup diced pimento ail cup minced celery with leaves 2 cups (Y4 pound) finely crushed crackers R cups mayonnaise 1 teaspoon salt 1i teaspoon garlic salt N. teaspoon ground pepper 1/2 cup milk Topping; % cup cracker crumbs > cup melted butter Blend all ingredients except topping. Spread in 2 -quart shal- low greased casserole. Top with cracker crumbs blended with butter. Bake at 400' F. 25 min- utes or until golden brown. Serve hot, • • • For company or for family, this egg loaf will prove appe- tizing and delicious. Serve it with either a creole or a mush- room sauce. EGG LOAF 1 egg, beaten 4 cups hot cooked white rice 1/2 cup chopped pimento Y2 cup grated sharp cheese 11/2 cups grated Canadian cheese 4 hard -cooked eggs, coarsely diced 1/2 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter Mix together the beaten egg, pimento, cheese, and hard• cooked eggs, salt, and pepper. Thoroughly grease a 91/4x51/4x21/4 loaf pan (be careful to grease bottom well). Cut up the 1 table- spoon butter and distribute over bottom of loaf pan. Pack mix- ture into loaf pan, Place in pre- heated 350° F. oven and hake 45 minutes. Remove from oven, cut around edges to loosen and turn out on platter. CREOLE SAUCE . IA cup butter 1/2 cup chopped onion ?� cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons flour 1 No. 2 can (2!.j cups) tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt ! teaspoon pepper Melt butter in saucepan over low heat. Add onion and green pepper and cook, stirring occa- sionally, until onion is tender. Place flour in one corner of saucepan and gradually blend butter into it, Cook, stirring, several minutes, Gradually add water, stirring constantly; grad- ually add tomatoes and season- ings. Cook until thickened. • • Deviled eggs are versatile when summer comes. Serve them with salad, take them on picnics, or serve them hot in cheese or tomato suace. Here is a snappy recipe for them. DEVILED EGGS 6 hard -cooked eggs 2 teaspoons lemon juice or vinegar teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon salt iii teaspoon ground pepper 2' tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing Cut eggs in half; remove yolks. Press yolks through sieve, and combine with remaining ingre- dients; beat until smooth. If de- sired, add more seasoning and salad dressing, Refill whites, decorate with parsley. Twelve stuffed halves. Variations: Deviled ham, finely minced meat or fish, chopped parsley or green pepper may be combined with filling, * • • DEVILED EGGS, SPANISH STYLE 1g cup butter 1/2 cup each, chopped onion and celery E tablespoons flour 3 cups cooked tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt a/{ teaspoon each, ground The Passing Of 'Diamond Jim' 2nd When it came time for JImmy Brocato to get out of the second grade, the teacher asked him what four and two were, He said seven. She tried again, with four and six. This time Jimmy said eleven, It turned out that seven and eleven were the only numbers he knew — all his friends were crapshooters. So Jimmy left the second grade and set himself up in business as a shoeshine boy outside Antoine's, one of New Orleans's most fa- mous and expensive restaurants. That was the apocryphal story —only one of hundreds they were telling recently in New Orleans when Jimmy Brocato died. No one knew him any longer as Jimmy Brocato; he died "Diamond Jim" Moran, owner of one of New Orleans's best restaurants—La Louisiane — friend of the great of two continents. The chief justice of the state supreme court, John B. Fournet, attended his funeral, and Mayor deLesseps S. Morri- son was a pallbearer. In a color- ful city, Moran was one of its most coldrful though not entire- ly spotless figures. Before he was a restaurant owner, Moran had been—among other things—a bodyguard for the late Louisiana governor, Huey Long: He had been only a matter of feet away when Long was cut down by an assassin's bullets on Sept, 8, 1935. Jim Moran had operated slot machines for Frank Costello and Phil Kastel, had run a horse -race wire service, had been a boxer and a barber, He also—naturally —had been in trouble with the law. None of that seemed to dimin. lsh the high regard in which much of New Orleans held Jim Moran. "He may have broken a few laws," said one of his high - placed friends, "but he was a straight guy." He was as well known for being a "soft touch" to the down-and-out as he was for his diamonds—it was said that he died broke because of all the money he gave away. As for his diamonds, on a clear day and a straight street, Jim Moran could be seen twenty blocks away. He wore diamonds in the buttons of his suits (he had more than 100 suits, at $200 each), diamonds in the buttons of his shirts (700 tailored shirts, at $40 each), diamonds in his belt buckle, in his zipper, in the frames of his glasses. He had white -mink neckties set with diamonds. He had diamonds in his watches, in his cuff links, in pepper and garlic salt 6 hard -cooked eggs deviled (see above) a/Z cup buttered bread crumbs 6 slices toast Cook onion and celery in but- ter over low heat until onion is \, transparent. Blend in flour. Add tomatoes all at once. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add sugar, salt, pepper, and garlic salt. Pour into shallow 11/2- or 2 -quart baking dish. Ar- range deviled eggs in.sauce. Top with buttered crumbs, Place in 425' F. oven until sauce is bub- bly around edges (10-15 mins.). Serve over toast, rice, spaghetti, or noodles. Ills walking cane. There •were diamonds in the fillings of his teeth, and he had a toupee set with diamonds. From shoeshine boy, he went to work as a barber; at 16, he bought the barbershop; he turn- ed it into the flossiest barbershop In New Orleans, At this time, he also was fighting as a profession- ! al featherweight; he changed his name from Brocato to . Moran because the fight crowd liked Irish names better. Moran got into the restaurant business for two very good rea- sons; He liked people, and he liked food, In therestaurant business in the old days, it na- turally was necessary to serve a little liquor, in spite of the Volstead Act; this got Diamond Jim a one-year sentence in jail, of which he served six months. He also met a lot of people (his sports friends alone included Jack Dempsey, Rocky Marolano, Joe DiMaggio, Dizzy Dean, and Eddie Arcaro). He met Frank Costello and Phil Kastel; this led to an indictment for income-tax evasion (jointly with Costello and Kastel), and to an appear- ance before the Kefauver crime committee about gambling and slot -machine operations in New Orleans. "I was only a good -will man for the outfit," Moran told the committee. "Personally, I never placed a bet with a handbook in my life." The committee believed him; and it was typical of Moran that he ended his testimony before the committee on a note of hos- pitality, "Mr, Chairman," he told Ke- fauver, "I'd like to issue you a special invitation to visit my hunting lodge near New Orleans as my personal guest." Kefauver inclined his head gravely. "That's a very handsome in- vitation," he said.—From NEWS - WEEK. Quiz Champions Ten-year old schoolboy Robert Strom, whose total winnings were $224,000, won $192,000 of them by identifying three scien- tific trail blazers and listing their achievements, describing what happened when two dif- ferent sets of chemicals were mixed together, and identifying seven first -magnitude stars and their constellations. Jockey Billy Pearson (total winnings $170,000) got his big- gest check by Identifying six old - master paintings, naming the painter of each, and at least one teacher each painter had studied with. Leonard Ross, 11 -years -old, won $100,000 by answering a five-part question on Wall Street and business matters, and $64,- 000 on another show by giving five more correct answers in jhe same field. Teddy Nadler, a civil -service laborer, pushed his winnings to $160,000 by answering a three- page question on renaissance art. Joyce Brothers, a psychologist, won $64,000 on one show and $70,000 on another by answering e series of questions on boxing. Charles Van Doren, a college instructor (total winnings $129,- 000), hit his peak by naming six U.S. Vice Presidents later elect- ed President, THE ATOMIUM AT WORLD'S FAIR IN BRUSSELS rt..,'-`. i f 1,� �r� e t Vault.i • isgor trii';`'::ails�w%'s!s?arau<< }, Last Survivor Of 01lid Sailing Navy Lying at permanent anchor just inside Portsmouth's hIstorie naval harbor, the Foudroyant is the last survivor afloat of Bri- tain's old sailing navy, Far less famed than her neighbor, the older, land -berthed Victory, she Is nevertheless much more than just a museum relic. Her French name obscures her real origin, for she has always been British and was in fact built in the old East India Company's Dock at Bombay. Her makers were a Parsee family long famed as master shipwrights, and that they put immense skill as well as stout teak and beautiful cop- per into her is proved by the fact that, without the customary re- novations of timber, she is still perfectly sound below the water- line and expected to give a good fifty years' service In her present active capacity. It's the necessary skillful maintenance that costs the money appealed for last year. She was launched in 1817 as Majesty4 Ship Trincomalee, as fine a 46 -gun two -decker the world had then seen. Indeed, she was soon to be recognized the finest and by far the fastest fri- gate in the King's Navy, Look- ing at her today, shorn of sails, masts in their original layout, and rigging, it's a little hard at first to vlsualize her as a craft of great speed at sea. But study her sleek lines, trim build, and give her In the mind's eye a vast head of sail like that she once flaunted, and it's not then so difficult to Imagine her outstrip- ping her fellows, friends or foes. Anyway, during a refitting spell at Portsmouth early in her career, she was found to be in such fine condition that she was forthwith converted from a fri- gate into the lighter 24 -gun spar - decker corvette. As such site served her country in two event- ful commissions, one in • the Americas and,. the West Indies, the other out in the Pacific. Fou- droyant appeared on the seven fleas too late to take any part in 'the Napoleonic Wars, when sail- ing warships really showed their nettle, but she did fight the Crimean War. Her Intriguing figurehead (which still survives in perfect condition) of some long -since - forgotten Indlah prince, com- plete with. White robes, girdle, turban, and'. coffee complexion, was seen over many waters be- fore she was finally paid off and sommissloned• as a static reserve training ship. At last, with the world's navies now all iron and steam, she was sold out of ser- vice by the unimaginative auth- orities and was set for breaking up at. Reid's nautical graveyard et Portsmouth, writes Daniel Gunston in The Christian Science Monitor. Then there appeared on the scene a great lover of old sailing PETAL PUSHER -This honey bee was right on the spot when the first crocus opened in Mon- roe, Wis. Getting back into the iwing of things after the winter layoff, the bee lives up to his title of "busy". CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Mexican come 6 Behold 13 Seep tluvulgh tore• iI. Irreeidar 1". Thin I1. Deer 17 Snot ch ,'ilelltlet le I'.tinl Illy 11 ;Myst .1111111 (kw1 21 Alb payment 22. I4Iach 2.. r'harge 2n. MMI't'IIIed 2; floteeIIIP'I 23 14raellte tribe 31. 11'Irc,I look 12 I.,,reu 16 Tub I1.Direct or 19 Rack of the neck 11 Rubber tree 14 AucnnlplIehed 16. American author 11 Droop ot yens* 41.141041% 19, Are 10 Au flit t1.TIe 14. nlr,1' 16. New e 12.MVO, AWAY Sl.lnlelllgence 57 DOWN 1. A"",lve 2. 1)l4piny 3,11ntolaw 4, Tonto 5. Dry • 6. V•Nlutprd 'deep 7. Smoothed 8. :floe holder vessels whose unaided 'efforts saved many a fine ship from the breaker's hammer -- Mr, G. Wheatly Cobb. He secured her reprieve by buying her in 1912 after he had lost an earlier ac- quisition, the original Foudroy- ant, one of Nelson's ships, from foundering in a gale off Black- pool, He gave Trincomalee the name of the ship he had lost, his favorite, and soon she was doing good work as a privately run training vessel at Milford Haven and Falmouth. On Cobb's death she was presented as a gift 'by his widow to the British Society for Nautical Research as an over- flow training ship. Thus began her still continuing career as a training base for or- dinary children, girls as well as boys, individually as well as cadets and members of clubs or youth movements. For some years before the war she an& the old French man -o' -war, Im- placable, a prize at Trafalgar, served together, moored stern to bow, When the latter was found unserviceable and had to be scuttled in 1949, only she re- mained, Then came the war, when she was nightly filled almost to bursting by naval personnel sleeping on board, and nearly sunk when a Nazi bomb grazed her, bows. By 1950, however, she had been completely restored by pa- tient dockyard shipwrights. Ev- eryone was amazed at the bast- cally sound condition of her main timbers, even after 133 years of continuous contact with salt water. Her teak was still un- impaired, held together with three -foot -long red copper bolts and tough hardwood pegs, after the fashion of the time. As the overhaul went on, eo was she restored for her peace- time duties toward Britain's youth. Her Dorlc style stern gal- leries and figurehead were re- painted in gold and white and red, her low lines accentuated by the neat black -and -white squar- ing of her original design. Only the mainmast was restored, with the minimum of rigging, and her strangely broad deck now oddly sprouts stove chimneys. Below decks, all is tidy, effi- cient, and comfortable without being cushy, The spacious gun - decks, where once 300 pig -tailed men toiled and sweated, are fit- ted roomily with hammocks and trestles; there are modern toilet and cooking facilities; and the officers' cabins are still that, but rather more modernly equipped. Everywhere there's an agreeable blend of history and contempor- ary usefulness, tradition without the dust, the historical setting very much alive and kicking, yet unspoiled by tawdry slickness. Foudroyant now has a per- manent crew of picked officers and she accommodates about 100 youngsters per week. These are taught the romance of life afloat, sailing, rowing, swimming, sig- naling and the rudiments of sea- manship, It's hard to imagine e finer school for the sea, where the very decks one has to swab are steeped in history, and all the majesty of modern shipping passes hourly close by in and out of the harbor. Discipline is by tradition of the strictest, and is based on the Standing Orders of one William Parker, a lad of only 19 who suddenly found himself by a turn of fate in sole command of the frigate Amazon under Nelson In the Mediterra- nean. In 1956 the officers and boys built a new poop deck, and now, thanks to some extraordinary In- dividual generosity plus a gov- ernment grant, this valuable work is certain to continue. When the last underwater ex- amination by naval frogmen took place, they reported the copper - sheathed bottom still sound be- neath its covering of sea ane- mones. So all' the hard work, tho love of the sea and the fine ships that have sailed it, Will glorious - .y continue. 9. 810d111mn symhul 10. Atusleal study 11. Sweet nit old 12. Odnl 21). Conditions 23.110111111 room 24. Pluck 26.11118 with the hands 28. TurnlcrIt. 311. Afflruullite tante 33. buss 34 11rn,luuling M)Ii rills 1 2 3 4 5 {�Jb 13 :ti'y 14 yr 19 20 {{{rx:21- • 22 21 24 25 27 2t ;iti24 30 .t 35..Vladuct 37. 19uropeun country 38. Constellation 38. 111(11 man 40. Idolize 41. Itird 43, Loans deposit 46. Arabian Jasmine 47. Rebounds 52, Understood 5;1, Pitt Ilp %CTLs of choles 7 1 9 10 11 12 31 49 54 55. Answer eisewhere on :this page. MILKMAIDS-Theres` no need to give these young ladiesa seat - they all have one at Kempten, Germany. The girls have their one -legged milking stools already attached as they prepare to compete for the title of fastest Bavarian milkmaid. TIffSMM FONT 0 Editor's Note : Co-operatives are nothing new in Canada and the problems of the blueberry growers in North Carolina may neem far afield from those of us with entirely different puzzles to solve north of the border. Despite that, I feel that passing on to you this stuff from tate blueberry belt might not bo amiss -especially now that the Ontario opposition party shows signs of awakening from a long, long snooze. •, • • One farmer acting alone can gap that exists between the $40 little about the approximate $60 the farmer receives for food and the $100 the consumer pays for It, By pooling his crops with other farmers and selling them together the small grower can narrow the margin of dollars going to middlemen and proces- sors between him and the con- sumer, This group selling en- ables small farmers to furnish the large volume big buyers de- mand. It also usually brings consumers products of superior quality. Cooperative marketing means not only a chance for increased profits for small producers; it can mean the difference between their survival or failure, . . . inspiring examples of the benefits of cooperative selling are the two North Carolina blue- berry co -operatives -the Carolina Blueberry Association and Blue- berry Cooperative Association. The organizations, located at Burgaw, in the Tarheel State s southeastern corner, have given benefits to the individual blue- berryman that only a giant grower could enjoy previously. 4. Blueberries, cultivated varieties of the wild huckleberry, are shipped and sold together in huge lots by the cooperative directly to produce houses in large cities. The arrangement knocks out the middleman's cut and puts growers in a better bargaining position. The associa- tion pays commission houses Ln the cities a flat 7 per cent fee -- no more, no less -for selling the fruit, thereby neutralizing the role of speculators. • Keen crop specialists know every trick in lassoing top money for berries, such as putting load- ed trucks on the road without specific destination. The strategy calls for drivers to head northward on math routes and to check in with the Burgaw office every 200 mules or so by telephone, Meanwhile market managers at Burgaw keep in touch with nortliern pre - duce houses for prevailing prices and demand for blueberries, which can change within hours. Should a shortage develop in Pittsburgh, for instance, the manager directs a truck on his next call-in to proceed there. The truck's well -en -route po• sitlon insures delivery while sup- plies are short and prices are high. Baskets, fertilizer, and other supplies purchased in large lots by the co-op come at greatly reduced prices, The group is also able to promote blueberries through advertising campaigns, using newspapers, billboards, and other media -an important mar- keting function beyond the means of most individual farm - e 4 * Co -up truck: collcrt the berries at farms. This saves the grower time hauling them to market and waiting in line to sell. He is freed of marketing worries, knowing co-op experts can trade on even terms with the sharpest of buyers. There's no humilia- tion of having meekly to accept prices offered only by specu- lators or buyers' representatives, whose earnings are largely de- termined by how little they pay the farmer. • • • How does the co-op prevent members from shipping poor ber- ries under higher grade labels? * * * Guilty ones are either tined heavily or tossed out of the organization. Each farm must post grading and packing rules, Every pint basket contains "a small card with the grower's number printed on it, If berries prove inferior,the responsible grower can be traced directly. This marketing system may seem militarily strict. But it pays. In 1955 an estimated 12,500 acres of blueberries cultivated in the United States returned an esti- mated $11,000,000 when market- ed fresh, canned, and frozen. * * . Farmers by nature are intense- ly independent. But many feel the marketing cooperative points a way to survival in an economy that demands the efficiencies of bigness. Dr. Albert Banadyga, North Carolina State College vegetable specialist, after re- turning from observing highly organized western states farm- ing, stated this in cold-blooded simplicity at a Washington, D.C., meeting last November. He said: "Fruit and vegetable growers of the Southeast must organize or face the alternative of being forced out of business." • • . Could be -maybe nearer home than the United States southeast. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3SN5S 'IZ:IV3d loDSv' SI 0 3N a3 1 Sd 1- Nna 3•f1 SAV S3'1 3)1 U.1.343 0IZi0 M08 3 -Ti AIIIIII VIS 0©0� '- ©G1 ©• WVa �c ©©1 3 h ©De ' •0E11X3 © WU SOS d Price Jungle We were all seated at the end of the long press table in the Senate restaurant talking, of course, about the automobile in- dustry. Everybody these days talks about the slump, and then about Detroit. "Do you know," observed a reporter, "that there isn't a new - car salesroom in this city where you can find the actual manu- facturer's list price of an auto- mobile to the dealer? When a consumer sets out to buy a car he's just operating in the dark." "There don't seem to be any fixed prices any more," said a c'isgruntled voice, "You take In your old car and from there on it's like haggling in an oriental bazaar." I was surprised at the agree- ment that followed. Several speakers said they wanted new cars but were holding back. I am sure the same discussion is going on over the country. A lot et people, it appears, not only don't like the length, looks, or price, of new cars but are also upset by. the details of the "deal" that sells their old car and gets Inc new one. "It's a price jungle," testified John L. O'Brien, president of the Better Business Bureau of Ak- ron, Ohio. "The plain price tag on an automobile offered for sale today is so rare a thing as to be almost nonexistent. You can find out almost anything about an automobile except what the darn thing costs." It's a queer situation. Hund- reds of millions spent for auto- mobile advertising, and yet at the salesroom when the doubtful customer enters he, or she, is expected to engage in the Levan- tine sport of bargaining in which a ballyhooed overallowance for the trade-in is taken care of by an inflated price of the new car. On a Mexican street corner a tourist smiles at the need to haggle for some common com- modity, but back in the United States he now often engages unsmilingly in much the same practice in what may be the biggest single investment he makes outside of his home. Four spokesmen for the Na- tional Automobile Dealers As- sociation, which represents some 25,000 franchised dealers through- out the nation, testified in favor of a proposed Monroney bilj re- quiring manufacturers' whole- sale prices to be displayed on new cars. The association, they explained, had tried and failed to police the industry themselves, Price "packing", they said, wait common -marking up or adding charges over and above normal recognized mark-up from the wholesale price at which a dealer acquires an automobile from a manufacturer. In large part, It appears, the fault is that of gullible custom- ers looking for fantastic "bar- gains", who think they are some- how beating the system when they get preposterous trade-in allowances. They do not realize that they are paying as much, or more, for their purchase because of "packed" prices of the new car. Sometimes there is outright T .II)4PAY LFSSON'° By Rev. R. Barclay Warren B.A., B.D. God's People Tested Numbers 13:30 - 14:3, 19-24 Memory Selection: Wherefore, as the Holy Ghost saith, today if ye will hear Ms voice, harden not your hearts, as In the provo- cation, in the day of temptation In the wilderness. Hebrews 3:7-1. How quickly we forget! God had brought this people - more than a million of them - out of slavery, By His servant, Moses, . He had smitten the Egyptians with one plague after another until Pharaoh was willing to let them go. He opened a way for them across the Red Sea. He fed them with manna from hea- ven and brought water from a rock to quench their thirst. Yet when He willed to lead thein into Canaan, they were afraid. Theyseemed to forget about God's power that had been se mightily manifest over the past year and they trembled at the thought of meeting the strong sons of Anak. The fear of the people was prompted in large part by the fear of the ten spies. Fear is easily caught. Here is illustrate too, the powerful influence ot the majority. Ten had fear, two had faith. The people followed the larger g r o u p. We should never follow the majority just because it is the majority. We should follow the majority only when they are right. Dreadful were the conse- quences for choosing fear rather than faith. The Children of Israel were doomed to wander in the wilderness for forty years till all those who were twenty years of age and over had died. There were only two exceptions; Caleb and Joshua, the two spies who tried to inspire the people to faith in God. They said, "The land which we passed through to search it, is an exceeding good land. I! the LORD delight in us, then He will bring us into this land, and give it us; a land which floweth with milk an! honey. Only rebel not ye against the LORD, neither fear ye teeple of the land; for they AAs�+ii bread for us; their defence is departed from them, and the LORD is with us: fear them not." Sputniks, the threat of war, economic recession; all these ant other factors call for a living faith in God if we are to Live happily and creatively in this world. "Repent and believe on Jesus Christ" is the recipe tet the faith we need today, fraud through the device of a faked factory invoice; sometimes the trick is done more subtly by including a long list of "optional equipment and accessories", at In- flated prices; items which do nob occur to the customer as price factors until the deal is all but closed. "SNIFFER" TRACTOR_Endurance tests are necessary for future space travelers but they're needlessly fatiguing for tractor test drivers. This electronically guided "sniffer tractor" is used at a Ford Motor Co. test site. The antenna at the front picks an electrical signal from a buried wire. The tractor follows this wire around the :sst track and jarring obstacle course. GREENHOUSE ON WHEELS -A new sightseeing bus rolls through Paris, affording its occupants an excellent view of everything through its hugeglass area. The double-decke' vehicle, called the "Cityrama", is equipped with a special public address syst-m which proeides a running commentary on principal attra,tions in the tourists' own Ionguage. PAGE 4 SPORTSWEAR FOR SPRING Slim Jims, 3 to 12 years $1.98 Up Slim Jims, 10 to 18 $t98 Up Jackets and Car Coats, 3 to 14 $2,25 Up Pedal Pushers, 1 to 14 years $L98 Up Shorts, T Shirts, Socks and Sweaters Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" • w - H+•-••••+• •++•♦-•+s-•-•+•• •• •++•-• • •+•-r++r•••• •+••-•-••+-••+++4j MOTHS AItE DESTRUCTIVE THE BLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, 11Iay 1.4, 195g• . . . 1.1 , 1 11 ,r1A'1MieslMa,,ersodkyYsM1,M•f1.111111211+•.w..•.. --w .,..�•�..... 11J1111/11_ 11 Y1 1111141•011.1•1114.111101011116A.11. YY YAM MSI, 40141./ IMN.a1-t )i Ml1lYY„Yl,.16w+1,✓•,.. NI,/ in iMY, 11111J1111 News Of Auburn Mr, and Mrs, Harold Kitchen, of Sar -'piano. Mrs. Bren de Vries gave a read- ' Dia, spent the weekend with her pars ing on "God's Giving And Ours," Mrs, ents. Mr, and Mrs: J. J, Robertson, i Clifford Brown spoke on Seger Han of Mr. and Mts. James Hembly spent Huron College, London. Mrs, Gordon Sunday with friends In Palmerston. R, Taylor gave a humorous reading on i . Mrs, Herbert Govier visited on the the "Ancient Church Canvasser." Mrs, week -end with her family in iWinghum. Alfred Nesbitt told about n conflrma- Congratulations to Miss Margie tion service on an Indian Reserve and Haines In winning high awards for her passed the picture of the church around vocal solo at the Goderich music fes- for observation. Mrs, de Vries was „ 1 • you get FREE MOTHPROOFING at BUCHANAN CLEANERS When Garments Are Cleaned By Us Agent Blyth: NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE • • • • • • •4 +•4 ••+ • *•+••••44+4*4-4444444-44 •-•••-•-• CK SPRING STO FENCING SUPPLIES: - Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, Poultry and Hog Fence. Stretchers For Loan • 4 "4444 • Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards, Arborite, Masonite fZ S Ashpalt Shin,gles Ashpalt Rolled hoofing Insul-Brit Siding Plans For Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Aluminum Roofing Homasote Fresh Cement Arriving Daily Free Delivery A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 1 • tival, presented with two beautiful cups ancl Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Bar- saucers as a remembrance of the Guild. Bar- bara and Johnny, spent the week -end The address was read by Mrs. Ed, Da- in London with her bother, Mr. John' vies and Blest Be The Tie That Binds Weir, Mrs, Weir, Joan and Bobby, was sung. Mrs. de Vries thanked the Belgrave Music Festival ladies for their gift and their kind co - Two of the district schools took part in the music festival held recently at 1 Belgrnve. Mrs Murray McDowell is the music supervisor for East Wawa- nnsh. U.S,S, No, 11 with Mrs. Myrtle • Youngblut, as teacher, won first place with the unison chorus at the Hullett music festival winning the Hullett township music festival shield. They, also won first at Goderich, winning then Goderich Board of Trade shield. This school placed second at Belgravc with the same unison chorus. Betty Mae Youngblut won first place with her solo in the class for girls 14 years and under, U.S.S. No. 16 with Mrs. Beth Lansing, as teacher, won first place with their rhythm band, winning the Belgravc Women's Institute shield. ;They also placed second with their 2 - part chorus. Other winners were; 1 Norman Lockhart, first place in the solo class for changed voices; Nancy Anderson, first place in solo class 9 years and under; Grace Bromley sec- ond place in the same class; Larry Lockhart second place in the boy's nolo, 7 wears and under; Bob Loa.khart fifth place in boy's solo. 11 years and under. Mother's Day obiberved Mother's Day was observed in nil the churches in the district. Rev, Ro- bert S. Hiltz, minister of the United Church, was in charge with Miss Mar- go Grange presiding at the organ. The choir was composed of mother's, wear- ing tulips as corsages on their gowns, who supplied the special music. Dur- ing the service, the sacrament of holy baptism was administered to the fol- lowing children; Wilda Jasne Arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur; Karen Margaret McClinchcy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Clinchey; Gregory Elmer Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Arthur; Douglas Eric Chamnev, son of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Chimney, At the morning ser- vice on March Oth, Gordon Wayne Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell, and Harold Lawrence Plaet- zer, scn of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Plattner, was baptizer. The ministee announced that the new adidtion to the Sunday School room would be dedi- cated May 25th, by Rev. Charles Dan- iels, chairman of the Huron F':esby- tery, at the Anniversary services when Rev. H. A. Dickinson, of Windsor, will preach at the morning and evening service. The special music will be sup- plied by a quartette from the Mennon- ite Church at Elmira. Knox Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane conducted the spe- cial service at Knm% Presbyterian Church, The special music was sup- •••••+••-•-••-•••••+•••H-••♦••+•-•-•••-•••+••-fit••+•4•••+.f Iplied by the children's choir with Mr. Arthur Youngblut presiding at the or- gan. Rev. Lane spoke on "Our Home, I A Household For God" especially hon- ouring the mother, Rev Bren de Vries Farewell Sertnon _ Rev. Bren de Vries delivered his farewell sermon at St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday morning. Miss Margaret Clark presided at the organ and during the offertory the choir sang "I Love To Tell The Story" with the solo parts taken by Miss Ellen Daer. The sacrament of holy baptitm was given to Rosemary Elaine, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nes- bitt, Godparents were Miss Mary Clark of Stratford and Mr. Christopher Hut- chinson, of Aul>Iarn. The flowers on the altar were placed in memory of the. late Mrs. David Hamilton by her daughters Rev de Vries chose his Week•End specials Men and Young Mens' Spring Suits, 2 pr. pants, in the latest fabrics, many shades to choose from, alterations free, Special 34.50 Boys and Youths New Spring Suits, 2 pr. pants, Special 16.95 up Mens' and Boys Sport Coats in the latest tweed At 12,95 Up Mens' Olive Green Work Pants, well made all sizes 3.95 up Mens' and Boy's Ivy League Stripe .leans, 2.89 Up We have the largest assortment of Womens' and Misses Dresses that we have ever shown, in Terey- lenes, Nylon Jerseys, Drip Dry Cottons and Glazed Cottons. Large assortment of Woune:is' and Misses New Summer Blouses. Boy's Khaki Jeans, sizes 26 to 34, sanforized, Special 2.49 Mens' Athletic Shorts and Tops, small, medium and large, Special .19 per. garment You may have your choice of either 5 per cent Sales Slips or Black Diamond Stamps, The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. iq. 1' VL.■4e i•.41 1 1 .1 1 .1:-1. 1.1416 text foam St, Luke's Gospel "Launch. Out Into The Decn." At the, conclusion of the sermcn the Rector said it was hard to realize that it was the last sermon in St. Mark's Church where he had been rector for the past three and a half years, He came to this parish as a student, then made deacon a year later he was made priest. Ile thanked everyone fcr their many kind gifts given to h^.m and his family. The new rector, R F. Meetly, of. London, will he In charge of the service next Sun- day morning. The new rector and his wife came ti Canada from Ireland one )ear ago. The members of S'. Mark's regret the departure of Rev. de Vries and his Iarnily but will welcome Mr. and Mrs. Meetly to their small church. ilaptist Church Mr. Aqulian conducted a special ser- vice at the Baptist Church last Sunday with the church decorated with beauti. fad bouquets of flowers. The theme of his sermon was in keeping with Moth- er's Day, stressing the importance on Family Day as well as Mother's Day. St. Mark's Anglican Guild The May meeting of St. Mark's An- _ glican Guild was held at the' home of Mrs. Fordyce C'lurk last 'Tuesday after- , noon at 2;30. Mrs. Clark opened the meeting with scripture lesson and prayers, followed by all singing "From - Every St:rrny Wind That Blows" with ,Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor presiding at the EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE Of Property and Household Effects Of the late Mrs. Wan, Gibson, Dins - ley Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, MAY 211h at 2 pan. China' cabinet; chesterfield; solid walnut bedstead with springs; bed and springs; 2 dining tnbUes and chairs; small table; chest of drawers; rug 9X12; rocking chairs; kitchen cupboard; kitchen stove; kitchen chair:; couch, feather tick; mattress; bedding; step ladder; folding table; small oven; el- ectric lamps; pots; pans; garden tools; .hot 'plate; vlctrola; and many other operation during the past 4 years, The president, Mrs, John Daer, took charge of the meeting and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- i tary, Mrs, Ed. Davies, and also the Treasur'er's report was given by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. The roll call was answered by each member naming a disciple. It was decided to send invites- I tions to Blyth, Belgravc, Brussels, 1 Westfield, Auburn United, Presbyterian and the Baptist ladies to join them in celebrating St. Mark's 75th anniversary. The meeting was closed with prayer. A successful auction was held and the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Carolyn Clark and Margaret Clark, served a delicious lunch, , Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McClarty and family, of Goderlch, Mr, and Mrs, Per- cy Youngblut and family, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Nelson McClarty. Mr. and Mrs, H,arry Arthur, Judy, Mark and Gregory, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Keller, at Blyth. Mrs. Oscar Anent was able to leave Goderich hospital and is recuperating at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Anent and family, Miss Ethel Washington, of Goderich, spent the week -end visiting with Mrs, Charles Straughan. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Campbell and family visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Rev. James Elliott, Mne. Elliott and Margaret, of Chesley, visited. last Fri- day with her cousin, Mr. Gordon Tay- lor and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Alien return- ed last Monday from a 2 -weeks visit with relatives at Flint, Michigan. Mrs. John Graham spent the week- end with Mn,, Roulston, at Wingham. Recent visitors .with Mr, and Mrs. 'Major Youngblut were: Mr. •Keith Youngblut, of Kingston, Miss Patricia Youngblut, of Wingham. Keith left for Spraggue in Northern Ontario where he .will be employed for the summer. Mr. Clifford Brown and his son, Wil- liam, attended a meeting of his gas company in London recently. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith, Anne and George, of Islington, were week -end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mrs. Robert Miller, of Regina, Mr, Edinund Ott and Miss Ruby Zurbrigg, of Listowel, were recent visit:rs with Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider and family, Mrs. A. E. Henry,, of Exeter, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison. Mr. end Mrs. Beverley French and family of Detroit, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Visitors over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bepole were, Mr, Gordon Beadle of Hamilton, and Miss Carol Beadle, of London. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Ronald Rath - well, Mr. Rathwell and Michael John, tat St. Catherinos. Mr. William L. Craig, an observant motorist of the wild animal life, has seen a beautiful squirrel several times at the overhead railroad bridge. Mr. squirrel has a silver tip on his tail. As this is an unusual sight we wondered if anyone eLsc has had this pleasure, Miss Ella Wagner, 1, N., has return- ed to her home at Wyandotte, Mich., after spending her vacation with her sister, Miss Minnie Wagner, and other 1 relatives. Horticulture Society Executive Meet The executive of the Auburn Horti- culture Society )met last Tuesday ev- ening in the Public Library room. The president; Mrs. Bert Craig, was in charge. The secretary, Miss Ehna Mutch and the treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Davies, each gnve their reports. A comattee of Mrs. Frank Rnithby, Mrs, Duncan MacKay and Herbert Go- oier were named to assist in the plan- ning of plants for the school grounds ef U.S.S. No. 5'. All convenors of the village flower -beds are nsked to have their order for plants in to the secre- tary (soon. The orders for the bulbs for the fall planting must be In before June. 21st. These bulbs nre coming direct from Iiolland. Other .business was discussed and plans made, for the summer season. Notice As we are dissolving partnership, all accounts owing Stewart's Grocery, Blyth, to he settled at once. articles too numerous to mention, TEEMS CASA On household Effects, The property will be offered on dny of sale ( :ntbject to reserve bid), Terms on property 10% of purchase price at time or sale, balance in 30 days. 1 Anyone Interested In buying may in- spect same any evening or by appoint- ment. On this lot there Is a 5' -room brick louse, with bathroom almost new, oil furnace, kitchen cupboards, till In condition, Executorsgood, Cecil Wheeler, Mex Sperlan, I Auctioneer, George Nesbitt. I Clerk, George Powell. 20.2 . f r��+ �+H+ ♦� ••H+••• -••.-H ♦ Mens' Dcnm Jens with wide belt loops bar tacked, reinforcement at all points of strain • Regular, $3,39 - SPECIAL $2.98 3Only Mens' Sport Coats Sizes 38, 39 and 40 - Regular $21.00 SPECIAL $1495 A Large Grouping Of CHILDREN'S WHITE SANDALS Regular $2.98 SPECIAL $1.59 and $1.98 R. W. MADILL"S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" %•+••••-•-•-•+•+•-•-••-• +-+• r • •+• •+•+• •+•+• • • • • •+• r• • $ 4 •++ 0, 1 • L• + • •-•+•+• ••+• i+•+ NN •+-• +444-4++.4.4......41 1 TO THE ELECTORS OF HURON Sincere Thanks and Best ishes ALEX ADDISON. `•-••-•+♦ •• *444-444 +44+44+4 •+•+•-•+••-• •-•4-4 •-• • • • •-•-• •+•4 •+• e • r EVERYONE SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL LION'S CLUB Variety concert THURSDAY, MAY 15 AT THE MEMORIAL HALL A GROUT' OF LOCAL and DISTRICT TALENT FEATURING: Amy Johnston's Scottish Dancers of Lucknow The Bclgrave PiI'e hand Soloist ,lack 'ryreman, of London Tap Dancer, 13 yr, old Allan Reld, of Goderich Soloist Margaret ferry, of Brussels Lions Fashion Show "WOW" See the latest styles! (This No Otte Will Want To Miss) A local quartet of prominent then 1 Accordlanist Viola VanEgmond, of Clinton Duet selections by Jane Mary Snell and Claire Taylor, both of Blyth Soloist Adeline Campbell, of Blyth For the Teenagers "THE BEE -BOP'S" of Goderich (Sensational Young Itoclr and Roll Orchestra) Airs) other local numbers both vocal and instrumental 'from the schools and children who have won awards at district music festivals, Come and Enjoy an evening of Top Entertainment - BY SUI'POItTING US YOU ARE HELPING OTHERS - 8:30 P,M, Admission- Adults ,60c - I'ublic School Students 25o .$44-4+4+•4444-•-•-••••+•+••4•N4•+••••+1+••4 +4+4-••4-4444+4 •44.4.44• $4+4+ N-•1.+-•4*4+44+44444.4 4 •+•••••••+•••+•-•+••+••, SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, FIURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. o4 -4444444+•+•-••H •. •1+4.4 •+• 14 •44 • t-•J+N-4H-• •114444+1- Wednesday, 11ay 14, 1958, `.i.. ...,...,,........-.....wr..n.,.....+r..-....... , .r.r.w.lw1atiorm tia arhwalriit•.A+rrar/111ttr.Ln rarWurw...:wrww.r,w.r wuu.vrnuw.ouw. J.Alr/.1,111Mnrll WA, LL i Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. W\..Mn.y��v�n/v�M.w..v`.r....+/vwwvw..v.�a.r.r.........r..V• n4• INSU:F?ANCE IN ILL BRANCHES' Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, harm Liability. WE'SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 THE BLYTH STANDARD BROWNIES .�g_/1pp.,_ ,A.. h. ' -THEATRE �� ilFP Kfin Clinton — Ontario Thursday, and Friday, May 15 and 16 "The House Of Secrets" Colour Vistavision Michael Craig Barbara Bates (Two Cartoons) • -+•++ +++4-4•44+..-.-s+ .-.+H.*.••44.+••-•.+.•••.+.+ SATURDAY 0NLY —MAY 17 `Beast Of Hollow,Mountain' Colour Cinemascope f Guy Madison, -- Patricia Medina (Two Cartoons) t Sunday Midnite & Monday, May 18, 19 — DOUBLE FEATURE — ' Colour I MacDonald Carey -. John Ireland I Joanne Dru I "Shake, Rattle and Rock" Touch Connors -- Fats Domino (One Cartoon) ell ST. LAWRENCE CEMENT BELGRAVE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Phone: Brussels, 1'IR10 Wingham, 1065W "Outlaw Territory .1 Tuesday, Wednesday, lArw 20 and 21 "Pete Kelly's Blues" Colour Cinemascope Jack Webb, - Peggy Lee, Edmund O'Brien (Two Cartoons) FOR SALE 100 acre form with fully modern buildings, good location, close to high- ; way, also another 100 acres with it If ,....� 4± ++4 •-.,+44+44_4444.+1 desired, good terms and possession anytime. Are you really ready for the trip? You're alt set for the first big outing of the summer. Gas in the tank. Water in the radiator. Air in the tires. But are you really ready? Remember a defect in your car or its equipment can cause a lot of trouble. It can spoil your trip—or even lead to a major disaster on the road. Make sure, Check your brakes and steering system. Check your tires for wear and damage. Check your lights, front and back. Check the exhaust system 'for dangerous Teaks. And do it now. Because your whole summer of motoring pleasure depends on safety. You can't be really sure of your safety if you aren't really sure of your car. Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to check your car—cheek your driving—and check accidents. • NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS leaving claims against the estate of Mabel McCall Gipson, late cf the Village of Blyth, In the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the seventh day of April, A.D. 1958, are notified to send to the undersigned, on or before the 24th clay of May, 1958, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 24th day of May, the assets of the said Testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only tc, claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. DATED this 2nd day of May, A.D. 1958. CRAWFORD & Wingham, Ontario, HETHERINGTON, Solicitors for the Executors. 19-3 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Like new. Also re -styled, Full range of clovers. Esthnates cheerfully given. A, E. Clark, phone Blyth 201114. 184 FOiR SALE I 2 dozen imperial, quart sealers, 3 dozen cjuart sealers and half dozen gal- lon sealers; 3 . pair of curtain cranes. Apply, Mrs, F. Tyreman. phone 110, Blyth. , 19•lp AUCTION SALES Licensed Auctioneer now booking (sales for the coming season, Bert Pepper, R.R.. 3, Seaforth, phone, Clin- ton, Hu 2-7534, 12-7p. DEAD STOCK REMOVERS $15.00 and up, paid for old, sick and 'disabled horses and cows. Ifighest cash value paid in surrounding dist- . riot for dead stock. Prompt sanitary 'disposal in winch equipped trucks. ;Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, .collect. 1.1-13 SEED CORN FOR SALE I We now have available Funks Iiy• brad Seed Corn, Early and late vari- t ctiesr Apply, Harold Cook, phone 61 • BI th. • 18-31 -p Y •NINMINNisr,P# #### 44,44. /JJNNNr44,###4","#J•4N f We have installed a new ... BEAR TELELINER li'OR FRONT END CAR ALIGNMENT now open for business -- prompt service Den's Alignment Service Phone 355, Wingham 08-4p 1t rn . Nm '##1.4 u9# MWvswMtNrN•totre ��I.II•NfMNJtNsJM 40 acre highway farm, good build- ings, m:dere house, close to town and school, 6 -room brick dwelling on Dinsley Street, hydro, bath room, oil furnace, all in splendid condition, 6 -room brick dwelling on Queen St„ all in excellent condition, fully modern, priced to sell with terms, CECIL WHEELER BOX 55 — BLYTII, ONT. AUCTION SALE Of household Effects and Real Estate On Dinsley Street, Blyth. SATURDAY, MAY 17th. at 1:30 p.m. Chesterfield (upholstered); 3 -piece wicker suite, chesterfield and 2 chairs; 2 antique rocking chairs (one wicker); 3 tables (antique); 5 , dining room ichairs, 4 piece bedroom suite, double 'bed, mattress, springs, dresser, chest cf drawers, wash stand; 1 single bed (metal) mattress and springs; complete toilet set; dresser; 2 wash stands; chest of drawers; feather Inatttresse r and pillows; wardrobe; rollaway aluminum chaise lounge and mattress; axminster rug, 9'X101/2'; piano (upright Mendel- ssohn); bockcase; mirror; 2 floor lamps; wicker fernery and fern stand with ferns; pictures (antique frames); kitchen (metal) table; baking cabinet; cellar table; garden hose, 17 yards; Beatty electric washing machine; 3 round tubs; lawn mower; and other articles. PROPERTY—Lots 38, 39, 44, 45, con- sisting of one acre of land on which is situated 21 story red brick house, In good state cf repair. Property subject to reserve bid. • P:oprietors: Clare and Ida McGowan. Auctioneer: George Nesbitt. , Clerk: George Powell. 10-2 sNJN1JNJ $-+4-$- LYCEUM THEATRE j ROXY THEATRE PAGE _ WINGHAM. ; __CLINTON. __ ' Now Playing: "Mr. Rock And Roil" First Show commences at 7:15 p.m_ Alan Freed, Cuch Berry, Frankie Ly- man. GODERICIL TIIEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK. Thurs, Fri. Sat. May 15-16-17 Double Bill "HELL DRIVERS" An action packed story of the tough drivers of heavy trucks "TOP GUN" 1 A Western 'sWRJSJwIJYN W NNl • f 0-04fri.,~11.111Mat V NI11,NN•r+--rl fNWIfI N Ns• IN NJ F. �:. FREST 1,. LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Hinting. N.s.rNl.f IJ•NI Nis NJJNN#,.I NJIJri FOR SALE Mixed grain. Apply, William Rake- wich, John Mills farm, R.P. 1, Blyth; 20-1 p. Ilov.r well do you know ONTARIO? Check your knowledge by identifying this map However well you know Ontario, you'll enjoy getting to know it better. Make a point this year of exploring its highways and byways, visiting its lovely lakes and vacationing at one of its modern resort areas ... like the Rideau Lakes district shown above. Take the first step pow, by filling out and mailing the coupon below. KNOW ONTA.RIO BETTER ONT"PIO TRAVEL, 852 PAP. '4ENT OLDOS„ TOROi.. J, ONTARIO Send F R E E Liten,:r. re and Road Map, Name Address Post ORico Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity lion. Bryan 1, Cathcart, Minister Meet the Prime Minister...of 20181 "We think so, anyway. Whatever his future, our job is to provide him with the best we clln' ",That takes lnoney. That's why we're saving regularly, and that's why we've opened an Account for Jimmy at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE', 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY 10 SERVE YOU Blyth Branch -- ,1. G. 13. 1'IcDougal1, Manager. 14.30$C 1st Showing 2nd Showing At The 9:30 p.m. Air -Conditioned PARK ^- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Now Playing; "The Devil's hairpin" «In gorgeous Vista Color, A sportscar Action Of The Tiger" t racing thriller with Cornet Wilde. Intrigue and adventure on the high I ALL WEEK — MAY 19L1 -24th. as of Greece spell romance Oar a se You will appreciate the photographic beautiful French femme and a hand- patience, the technical skill, the In,.. some American skipper. Cinemascope. Unite research and adaptation involved Van Johnson, Martine Carol, Herbert In the filming• of=- Lom .WALT DISNEY'S MASTERPIECE Thursday, Friday, Saturday "PERRL" "Zero Hour!" In Technicolor Past the point of no return -- a ner_ , The life -and -love story of a young ve-tearing aerial nightmare -• what female squirrel, her friends and her was the guilty secret that sapped a I enemies, in a Utah forest. war hero's courage? A picture you will never forget. Dana Andrews, Sterling Hayden, A picture YOU and your family MUST --�, Linda Darnell NOT MISS! Coming; "The Invisible Boy" Richard Conning: "The Garment Jungle" with Eger, Dianne Brewster, Phillip Abbott Gia Scala — Adult Entertainment. . r• •+1•♦•1+•wN:4-+-++-A4-+-++.J-++4++f-+i++.4444: ”.4411-1: 1�± annum ons air — �_— WANTED' WANTED RENTAL SERVICE! Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night, CIL• LAWN MOWER i BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godcrich, Belt Sander, Floor Polisher, Phone collect 1483J1, or 14S3J4, Vacuum Cleaner, 44 tL- Apply ) l to WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION S parling'sHardware For artificial hh, tele tion service or more information, telephone the Wa- terlco Cattle Breeding Association col - Phone 24. Blyth RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, R.R, 2, Blyth, phone 45R5, Brussels. 01-tf. lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3.441, between: 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service 'to top quality bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and CARD OF THANKS I horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, We wish to express our appreciation ;Angus and Charolaise breeds. The cost to the people of Blyth and Coin:mnity is low, for their response to our canvass for the Cancer Society. —Myrtle Vodden, W.M., W. A. McNeil, campaign chairman, Order of the East- ern Star. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Anniversary Services will be held in the Church of God on Sunday, May loth, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Speaker Rev. R. L. Barry, Anderson, Indiana. Special Music. Everybody welcome. 20-1p. A'N'N'#'...NNNfN494t-~ ,NN,NyNW Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES. EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m, IN BLY'Tif, PIIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, . Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. .N�� .MirM•V NJJwJ# ###.. BAKE SALE Don't forget W.M.S. Bake Sale, Fri- day, May 16, 3 p.m. in United Church Sunday School Room. Group 3 of W. A. Bake Sale has been postponed, 20-10 FOR SALE j 6 room stucco 1':i storey house with bath. The house is located on Mill Strc ot, Blyth, and was the residence or the late ;1largaret J. Woods. Terms I cash, I';:r particulars contact, Norman Garrett, Blyth. 20-2 FOR SALE ' Fairbanks Morse oil space heater; One 45 gallon drum., with top, total ;price, $30.00. Apply, Airs, Bren do Vries, phone 45, Blyth. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4280, Brussels, R.R. 2, SEWAGE D1'SPOSAL Have your septi tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75RL 62-184f. Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTER' d SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, 0NT, Telephone 1011 — Box 478. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICI3 25.81 - J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed, — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK s'r. • WINGHAM, ONT E\TF,NTNGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Anointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examinat1 n. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant ° Office: Royal Bank Building Residence; Rnttenbury Street Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. WANTED An experienced egg grader, or any- one willing to learn. Apply to Knox Egg Grading Station, Blyth, 19-tf APPLICATIONS TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT The Council of the Township of Hut - :lett will receive applications for the position of Clerk -Treasurer for the Township of Hullett, duties to com- Inwnce about June 1st, 1958. Particu- lars may be obtained from the Reeve, William R. Jewitt. P...R. 1, Clinton. Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 19th, 1958. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk, 19-2 Londesboro, Ontario. BUILDiNG Building and Plumbing, repairs, re - !modelling, bathrooms, cupboards. We can supply you with bathroom fixtur- I es, electric water heaters, MacDougall ' pumps, water softeners, plastic pipe, arborite, wallboard, floor tile, etc. j r•:none 713W1, George A, Carter, R.R 5, \Vinghiun•. 19-4 WOOL , The Government Deficiency Payment )applies only on Properly Graded Wools Secure the Utmost by Patronizing Your Own Organization JACKSON HOMES LTD., SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sales on the co-operative plan. Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twice free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, Toronto. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IIOURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arrahging Your Sale Problems. Phone 15R18, Plyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. McKILLOP MUTT TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICOFF -FICERS: SEAFORTH, ONT President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea. forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer. ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton: T. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Prucefield; C. W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J F, Prueier, Brodhagen; Sehtyn Baker, Druscoha r Munroe, Seaforth. - ANNE I4IPST /foto, Family CotuorAdat - 'Dear Anne 1-lirst: 141y little daughter and 1 live with parents, who look after her while I am working. (I am not married.) Life here is miser- able for me; my father and mo- ther object to every man I date, and treat me as though I were a moron, Why can't they see that I have lived and learned and know my way around? 1 try to be a good mother, too, Still they nag me continually. (t is getting me down. "I've been dating a married man who has started his divorce. He is wonderful to me and I love him, but don't want him to know it yet. He takes other girls out now and then, but says it is me he really cares for. WORRIED SiCK" STILL UNTAMED * Yes, my friend, you have * lived, but how much have you • learned? • Dating a married man! Risk- * ing your good name for the * second time! Dishonoring * your parents, after burdening • them with the care of your * child! Now distressing them * alrnost beyond belief, so de- * termined are you to live your * own life and challenge all their "" efforts to guide you? " Don't think of leaving this ▪ home you have—and isn't it • about time you grow up and • show some appreciation of the * protection your parents are * trying to provide? What is it • you want of life? Just your • own way? See where that has • landed you so far—in shame, • which is shared by $'our lam- " ily and, I hope, some remorse, • I do not wish to be harsh, * but surely you realize that • your first mission in life now • is to live the good life, and * raise your little girl to be a * fine young woman. If you are • ever to recover the respect of * your community, and make * that girl proud, you will have * to accept your duty and be • content with it for a long time * to come. "To be running around with • a man who still has a wife • is to court gossip of the low- ' est sort, which again reflects • on your family. You need not • live a life of secluion, but • the least you can do in ,all • conscience is to pay your debt • to society with prudence and • dignity. ' I can only hope you will • cease seeing the man now, and • refuse to have anything to do * with him until he is free. That e course will win his respect, Blouse Bonanza PRINTED PATTERN 4633 SIZES 10-20 4-Anit.. 44.4 'terrific trio—ready to refresh your wardrobe almost as fast as you can say "Printed Pattern," Sew one to travel with a suit, one to team with slacks, a third to pair with skirts. _ Printed Pattern 9633: Misses' Sizes N. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16, top style I:1;4 yards 35 -inch; middle 1itis; lower 1:!!4 yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Bass 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tat ante, Ont. * which I expect you\ have nut * now no matter what he Lois * you. It is one way to prove * that you know the proprieties • and intend to observe them. • Resolve now not to date any • man your parents disapprove * of. They have been rather • wonderful, you know, and you • 'owe them gratitude as well as • respect.. * If you will see this course * as the surest way to society's * aceptance (which for your lit- * tie girl's sake, at least, you * must desire), you will have * learned all you need to know. • Once you see how vital it is to * her future and yours, I know * you can follow it through. You • have courage enough, but until * now it has ben misdirected. * Trn to the right, and be * thankful for the opportunity. * • FALSE FRIEND? "Dear Anne Hirst: I have heard that girls were catty, but never knew one be- fore. I've been going with a new boy for a couple of months, and 1 fell hard. I was stupid -- enough to take him on a double date with nay best (?) girl friend and her beau, and now she has my beau on the string! "Of course, I don't speak to her anymore, and I could just burst into tears when I see them together. How can 1 get him back? BARS" "The boy will come back to you when he wants to, not be- * fore. If and when he does, he * will walk calmly in one even- * ing and expect a warm wel- * come with no questions asked. * Girls don't steal boys from * each other. The lad leaves of * his own free will because the • other girl is more attractive * or because he is bored with * his present date. • Maybe you showed this lad • too soon that you cared for * him; with a new beau, that is * apt to be fatal. Boys feel that • the initiative is their privilege, * and the harder a girl is to win * the more they want her. Next • time, don't let your heart go * until the lad speaks for hint- * self. * Don't be so childish as to * stop speaking to your girl * friend. Show her that no boy * is worth her friendship. We * need as many nice girls for • friends as we can get, and the * teen years are the easiest time • to make them. * $ None of us Is as clever as we think. 1t pays to listen to wise counsel. If you think, for in- stance, your parents are unrea- sonable, ask Anne Hirst to ex- plain their stand. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New 'Toronto, Ontario. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. What should a young man do when at a party or other function, and he finds himself next to a girl to whom he has not been introduced? A. Ile can say, "1 am Paul Sprague. I do not beliPwe 1 have met you.'' Q. What Is considered the proper length of time between the announcement of the en- gagement and the wedding? A. There is no definite rule, this depending naturally upon circumstances. Usually, the maximum is six months, and if a couple anticipate; a gre•►ter length of time, they will post- pone the announcement of their engagement until they are fairly certain of the date of their mar- riage. Q. is it permissible to mail a joint wedding invitation to an engaged couple, or must an in- dividual invitation be sent 10 each? A. Correctly an individual in- vitation should be sent to each. However, if you are running short of invitations, you could he forgiven for mailing a joint in- vitation to this couple, in this case, you address the outer en- velope to the girl, "Miss Jane Miller," and the inside enve.ope to "Miss Miller and Mr. ]lobed Collins." "Show me something less ex• pensive. My roommate doesn't tate $I2 nn ounet." JUST A PRINCESS NOW—Ex-queen Soraya of Iran, center, poses with her mother, Mrs. Eva Esfandiari, and her brother, Bijam, aboard the liner SS Constitution, bound for New York. Soraya became a princess when she was divorced by the Shah after a childless union. HItONICLES 61NGERFAItM We were 'back to our old haunts last week — that is, in and around Ginger Farm. We shall be glad when the trees are In leaf so the house won't look quite so uncared for, A young couple with four small children have it rented at the moment so the inside of the house looks all right but the outside is scream- ing for paint and repairs, 1l had started whimpering long before we left but now the whimpering has become a mournful wailing. The fields, too, are a sight to see, thick with weeds and old, uncut hay. Strange, isn't it, how so much land and so many build- ings must deterioriate to make way for expansion and progress — to say nothing of the sacrifice of trees. In the space of twenty miles we must have passed the stumps of over a hundred newly - felled trees. Road widening made their removal absolutely neces- sary. Strangers driving along the road wouldn't miss the trees but we, who know every mile, note the changes with dismay, al- though we realise changes are inevitable. Our trip to the country was partly on David's account. Ever since he came here to recuperate he has been wanting to know where grandpa's barn had gone to and usually ended up by say- ing — "Snme day we'll find it, won't we?" Sure enuogh when we stopped at the entrance to Ginger hare► he knew it — "Look, Cramp . . . see, there's your barn!" Ile was so excited. When we were living there we didn't realise how much the farm rneant to him or how he would miss all the animals. Now we know it doesn't make us any happier. There are many things a child can get along without but country life isn't one of .than. An intimate knowledge of farm life and farm animals should he a, birthright for small children, Not but what David is perfect- ly happy where we are. With an acre of ground to play around in he isn't exactly cooped up. Ile went home last Saturday af- ter his recuperation holiday, Ile had recuperated all right — to FIS . the point that he was full of the old Nick, starting at six -thirty in the morning. Now the feel we should take time out to recuper- ate! But I doubt if we get the chance for awhile as we are do- ing a stint of baby-sitting while Joy and Bob get ready to move — varnishing and waxing floors while their new house is still empty. In fact I am beginning to think being a grandmother is a full-time job. And even when our . grandchildren are not here we hardly know the difference. Neighbour- children play on the swings, come to the house for a little visit or to seethe kittens. Our place is getting to be "The Crescent Playground". And that's the way we like it — with limitations. Yesterday the door- bell started ringing when I was dying for a snooze. Partner sent the children away. and told them to come back at four o'clock. It was 3:40 when they returned. Lily looked at the clock and said "I guess we came twenty min- utes too soon, didn't we?" They are all cute kids, never really give us any trouble and they have plenty of fun with an extra yard to play in, Well seasonal events are grad - pally becoming a thing of the past. Now the National Hockey League playolTs are over. And what a wonderful wind-up It was with Canadiens and the Bruins fighting every inch of the way. Next week we round another annual milestone — the change- over to Daylight Saving Time, in spite of all the protests to the contrary. I wonder if Standard - timers will ever win out? If the powers that be really must in- sist on changing the time I think it would be far better if it went into effect from the end of March until the end of September in- stead of April to October, the present set-up. It wouldn't be too much of a hardship getting up an hour earlier in the spring but 1 dread the thought of October when one's energy is naturally at a low ebb, I haven't seen that suggestion put forth at all, so I offer it for what it is worth. Too late to be much good now but maybe come October some folk may be ready to give it a little thought. Another little homely news item; Maybe those who are in- , terested in crochet work may re- member I mentioned having started a crochet bed -spread, That was my winter Television work. Now it is finished. It took me exactly ten weeks to com- plete at a cost of'$7.50 for cot- ton warp — but I wonder how much in time! But that is only half the story. The spread is for one of the twin beds so now i must get busy right away on its mate. That will be my summer work — at times when it may be too hot to do anything more energetic. I can also take it along with me on various visits Part- ner and I hope to make in the not -too distant future. I am never really happy unless I have something to occupy niy hands. The Show Went On When 1,300 members of the international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers struck CBS television last week over a con- tractual dispute, the network's young men in gray flannel suits were ready, willing, and in some cases even able. They had taken six classes in practical TV opera- tions last fall in anticipation of just such a situation, and more than 300 of them who ordinarily get from $10,000 to $20,000 a year for administrative desk jobs in board chairman William S. Paley's organization shucked coats and began manning cam- eras, dollies, and complicated sound equipment. After three days of it, Bery 1 Reubens, CBS's news publicity man, who spent the week handl- ing sound effects as a member of a crew which included a net- work producer, two salesmen, a casting director, and a promotion man, smiled bravely; "It's going fine now, except our feel are killing us." Meantime, of course, there had been a few unexpected developments on and off cam- era: In the middle of a charming rendition of "April Showers" on "The Big Record", Patti Page who was supposed to be sitting in a light shower, was drenched by a bucket of water. ("Stop, already!" she shrieked). In tha middle of a climactic scene in the soap opera "Edge of Night", an actress abruptly stood up and banged her head on a boom - mike. On the same program the commercial suddenly went blank. During a telephone conversation, what was supposed to be a faintly heard voice on the other end came out loud and clear, and this end soft and distant, "Dead air" and sound -without-• sight were regular occurences all week. One actress, reporting on a set for a role in a daytime serial, glanced at the amateur stag, crew assembled to handle tech- nical details and asked archly; "Which one of you Is Mr, Paley?" By last weekend, though, th.0 gray flannel boys were worried; only about the paper work ae•• cumulating on their desks back on Madison Avenue. "It's been, like opening in New Haven with every show," said executive Bair Payson. 1111 ZUMWIt11214 See how fast roses grow in easy filet -crochet. Spend pleas- ant hours making them. Crochet an heirloom -worthy spread, a cloth, dresser set, or scarf. Pattern 704 has easy -to - follow chart, directions for 8. inch square in No, 50 cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER,, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly tha PATTERN NUMBER, and your NAME and ADDRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA -WHEELER Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order -- easy fau- cinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! ISSUE 20 — 1958 AMBASSADOR OF GOOD WILL — Famed French entertainer Maurice Chevalier chews on a thumbnail while he listens in on a United Nations session In New York. The normally, light- hearted Chevalier seems to be taking all that's being said seriously. • dt r: tsiLtSat issa its acct CHINA' . •. • Rrssie's Gromyko warm US. against SAC H•Iomb flights ei U.S.S.R. sir/6/ v:l Airlines clash kills 41 CANADA Ike cells for at ION ON deltas it serpenlxorioe lad extension of reemployment '4 compensation First werW's fair h 19 years opine le Impels ,,tit �) henries Gaillard ji rsslgw le Frenee't t?,! 25th postwar crisis vii! et Midland, Mich, ® AF jet, elrlieer collides kills 49 near Les Vegas Atlantic Oceea AFRICA Spotnik II dies SOUTH AMERICA AUSTRALIA Pacific Octant • L°° IPIDICATES DATE EWS? 1114. Will Willie Mays Beat Babe's Year after year the fans and the experts pick a ball player and predict that he will beat Babe Ruth's home run record — but this season it could really happen. Willie Mays, the jet action outfielder of the San Francisco Giants, could top the most fa- bulous record in the baseball history books — on a fluke! Because they moved from New York to San Francisco, the Giants will play this season in a minor league park where closer fences figure to be a home sun heaven for the mighty Mays. To increase his chances, he will play eleven games in Los An- geles against the Dodgers, in a Coliseum batting range where a pop fly to left field will be a home run, So WIllie —_ the only active player to hit more than 50 hone runs in a season — could wipe out the immortal Babe Ruth's 1927 record of 60 homers in one season, a magic mark which has withstood the assault of the game's greatest sluggers for 31 years. If so, it will be the saddest accident that ever happened to major league baseball. Willie, it goes without saying, is a magni- ficent ball player. But for him lo surpass the Babe's mark in such circumstances will make a mockery of the game's stan- dards. It well could happen, though, The reason is that Mays hits to left center field. At the aban- doned Polo Grounds in New York, formerly the home field of the Giants, Willie's homers had to be hit a country mile because left centre there is a blast of anywhere from 450 to 470 feet to reach the stands. In Seals Stadium, a minor league park which the Giants will use in San Francisco while their new stadium is being erect- ed, the distance is only 412 feet from home plate to the farthest spot in deep center field. Willie's power target is less than 400 feet — and he'll have 77 home 'games in which to draw his bead. There are also the 11 games he will play in the Dodgers' Coliseum, another temporary park while a stadium is being erected, and there the left field barrier Is a mere 250 feet from home plate. "Sometimes I hit homers in bunches of five or six," Willie grins. He well can smile. In those 11 games alone, with that pop fly target, he might hit them in bunches by the dozen. If Willie were to play all his home games in the Coliseum, Ruth's record would be a dead duck. For, as Duke Snider of the Dodgers observed sadly — being a left-handed hitter: "Every day will be Christmas for right-handed hitters. Why, the weakest right-handed hitter in the league will be hitting pop fly home runs over that screen." Willie, a right-handed hitter, isn't the weakest hitter in the league by any stretch of the ima- gination, Without the added help of shorter fences for 88 games —77 at San Francisco and 11 in the Los Angeles Coliseum — he previously was tabbed by not less an expert than Hank Green- berg as the man who might break Ruth's record. "Somebody will have to do it s o m e d a y ," says Greenberg. "Mays certainly could be the one," To do it in the present cir- qumstances would rob Willie of the credit which should go ulti- mately to the man who does break Ruth's mark legitimately. Looking over Seals Stadium, where Mays will play half of his games this season, owner Horace Stoneham observed: "It's surely an inviting place for Willie to hit." Mays had to agree. Record? "I don't want to say how much but I'll hit better here," he said, There are two other factors which could help Willie in a phony shattering of the Babe's record, The first is that he isn't likely to tighten up when he gets close to the 60 mark because Mays, a thorough team man, actually doesn't care whether he breaks Ruth's record or not, The second is the way they have cut him loose on the basepaths, Willie last season ran wild on the bases, In 1956 he stole 40 of them, the highest since Kiki Cuyler pilfered 43 in 1929. Then he swiped 38 more in 1957. This means that the pitchers can't afford to give him as many free passes because Willie always is a threat to work himself into scoring position anyhow writes Oscar Fraley in The Police Ga- zette, Greenberg, who along with Jimmy Fox walloped 58 homers to make the closest previous ap- proach to Ruth's record, proves the value of Willie's amazing ability to relax and forget the big record, "When I got close," Hank said, "every time I walked up to the plate toward the end of the season I could feel the pressure building up," All of the "50 hitters" — and there were only six counting Ruth, himself, before Mays club- bed 51 in 1955 — felt that same pressure. Hack Wilson got to 56 in 1930 before the roof fell in and Ralph Kiner had 54 in 1949 as well as tying Johnny Mize with 51 in 1947. "Horne run hitters ride in Cadillacs," K in e r explained. "Singles hitters ride in Fords, So it was only natural to be swinging for the seats when you only needed a half dozen more to tie the big record — and then knew you weren't going to do it as the days dwindled away on you. It was a sad feeling, I'll tell you." But Willie says that he doesn't give a hoot for the Ruth record —and he says it so that he makes you believe him. That "don't care" attitude about home runs or records could spell the dif- ference if he went winging down the final month of the season needing only a relaxed attitude to carry him home. Willie faces the issue squarely. "Everybody's always talkin' about my hitting and whether I'm gonna hit those 80 runs that Ruth hit," he analyzes, "But, believe me, I'd rather win a game with a little old single than hit a dozen home runs — or 60 — that don't count." The only records he cares about, he grins, are those by Count Baste and Duke Ellington. Speedy Going Now the B-29 was behind and far below me as the fiery furnace of burning propellants hurled me upward. Catching my breath at last, I spoke with effort over the radio, "Three chambers fir- ing," I said deliberately, main- taining a calm and even voice so I could be understood by the listeners on the ground. Still climbing with me but rapidly falling behind, Chuck Yeager in the F-80 chase plane came onthe air to confirm my engine start. "Everything looks fine from here," he assured me. I was alone now, but hardly conscious of my surroundings, as I held the nose of the soaring rocket ship in a steep climb up- ward. The control wheel moved impulsively in my hands and my grip instinctively tightened to steady it as the rushing air blasted against the hurtling plane. My eyes were concentrat- ed on the air speed Indicator and my arms strained achingly GOODBYE, OLD PAL—Members of the "Friends to Animals" dedicate a memorial in Paris, France, to Laika, the space - traveling dog that died in Sput. nik 11. A bronze, cut -away rep- resentation of the earth satellite atop the stone pedestal shows Laika inside. The dog saying his farewell to Laika is Dandy Des Herbieres, an international champion. against the control surface as I strove to hold the climb angle that would keep my upward rush at the predetermined speed. A mere flick of my eye muscles, no more than the frac- tion of a second, showed me altitude was already 45,000 feet. Now ever so slowly, ever so care- fully, I pushed forward on the wheel to nose over into level flight. A glance at the Mach - meter and then back to the alti- meter. Speed now was Mach .9— nine-tenths of the speed of sound. The upward rush of the airplane continued and accelerated as it passed 50,000 feet. Now I reached down and turn- off my Machmeter. Still a crude makeshift instrument, it was not designed to operate at extreme altitudes, The altimeter stood at 05,000 feet. I was aware ofthe absence of sound in the cockpit, broken only by the static of the radio in the headset, as I pointed the nose of the X-1 skyward again and switched on the fourth rocket chamber for the final por- tion of my climb. Sound could not tell me it did not start, for all sound was be- hind me. Only from the blank eye on the chamber pressure gauge, a. dot of emptiness in the shadowy 'cockpit, did I know the fourth chamber was not firing, But there was no time to specu- late on the reason for the mal- function, X-1 rocket time was critical, measured in seconds, and my job now was to fly on the three chambers to maximum al- titude before the fuel was gone. —From "The Fastest Man Alive", by Lt. Col. Frank K. Everest, Jr. Drive With Care MERRY MENAGERIE "Nervy little guy!" BIG NEW HOME FOR THE DODGERS—Aerial view of the Los Angeles Coliseum shows the record opening -day crowd of 78,672 who watched the Los Angeles (nee Brooklyn) Dodgers defeat the San Francisco (New York) Giants, 6.5. The crowd eclipsed the old opening -day mark of 73,168 set In 1958 at Cleveland when the Indians pia yed the St. Louis Browns. GREEN THUMB Gordon Smith. Sure it is getting late but there is still plenty of time to have a good flower garden and as for vegetables this is the pro- per time for second and third plantings of such things as bean s, lettuce, corn, carrots, beets and so on. Moreover, if one wants to get anything like maximum high quality produc- tion one should go on making successive plantings of these vegetables every two weeks or so right up to early July. Many flower seeds sown now will germinate and grow so quickly that they almost seem to catch up to those planted earlier, And, fo course, we can save weeks by uisng started plants bought from seedsmen or green- houses. A little extra care in the way of cultivation, fertilizer and watering will bring late planted crops along amazingly fast. Some Will Need Support Tall paints, especially to ones with long straight stalks, will need support to withstand dam- age by high winds or heavy rains, In this category are delphiniums, dahlias, perhaps some of the hollyhocks and ornamental sun-' flowers, Usually stakes about one inch by one inch a little shorter than the plant is high and driven in close will be sufficient. To these the plants are tied loosely with soft twine, raffia or any of the special twisting ma- terials sold by seed stors. With low bushy plants . like peonies or Oriental poppies sometimes a hoop of wire or wood isp laced about them and a foot or so above the ground. In England around delphinium and such bushier flowers, early in the spring, they stick bits of brush in the ground. Gradually the plant grows about this hiding it but being firmly supported just the same. For supporting sweet peas and the taller sorts of garden peas, and also other climbers some people use chicken wire or old tennis nets or strings. But a better material is brush if a supply can be obtained. This is pushed firmly inthe ground along the rows and before the plants are' more than a few inches high. Depending upon the locality brush from three to six feet high is suitable and the bush- ier the better. • Most people stake tomatoes. Usually a six to seven foot stake is driven firmly in the ground when the tomato plant is set out. About every foot of growth the stem is tied loosely but securely. All side shoots are nipped off and towards the end of the sum- mer to hasten maturity of fruit the main stein is also nipped. Hints For Hot Weather When the weather turns warm, the experienced gardener will make some changes in routine. The grass, for instance, will not need to be cut neary as often and it should not be cut so close. Leaving it a couple of inches high will provide a Title shade and prevent the sun from burn- ing the roots and drying out the top soil, It may also be necessary to use the hose more often. For grass as well as flowers and vegetables, and especially so in hot weather, it is better to give ,one good soaking once a week than seven daily sprinklings. The later do little more than lay the dust anyway and they are quite likely to bring roots up to the surface where as soon as the soil dries out the sun is liable to kill them. In the vegetable garden in hot weather one should cultivate lightly but not deply, sufficient lightly but not deeply, sufficient- ly to keep the soil loose and open —this is what the experts call a dust mulch. This prevents evaporation of moisture and helps prevent soil baking. In dry areas this light and shallow cul- tivation will keep crops grow- ing for weeks without a drop of rain. Another sort of mulch which also conserves moisture in hot weather is a layer of grass clip- pings, straw, leaves or what not. This is used to cover the ground between rows in the vegetable garden or space between flowers or strawberry plants, etc. It will hold moisture, check weeds and it saves cultivation. A BIRDIE Birdie Tehbetts, the Cincinnati manager, is one of those fellows who eats, sleeps, and drinks baseball. During the past winter, he relaxed sufficiently to take in a few shows in New York. In the lobby between acts one evening, he ran into a friend who politely inquired about Birdie's family, "And how are your kids, Birdie?" he asked. "Well," replied the Cincinnati skipper, thoughtfully, "1 could use a little more right-handed pitching." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house- waree, watches and other products not found In stores, No competition, Prof- its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate conn• dentlal wholesale price sheet, Murray Sales, 3022 St, Lawrence Montreal. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OILS, GREASES, PAINTS Sell the best, Dealers wanted, Write WARCO GREASE & 011. LIMITED, Toronto 3, Ont. ARTIC4.ES FOR SALE FROM NEEDLES TO CROCODILES WE supply anything. 35 Page lilus. trated Discount Catalogue Seting over 300 items 50f refunded with order. Special 152 piece Fishing Set regu- lar ;29.95 — only 524.05, Consumers Shopping Service 58 Jones Avenue, Toronto. AUCTION PRICES LADIES' TWEED woolen spring Coats, ass'td colours, sizes 12 to 20, also over - sizes. Values from 530.00 to $65.00 for only ;14.95. SMART DRESSES, sizes 12 to 241/2 only 52.98. IMPERFECT DRESSES, sizes 12 to 20, 51.95, LADIES' GABARDINE, well tailored Ski Pante, not Tined, ass'td colours sizes 10 to 20, 53.40. MEN'S WINDBEAKERS, Latest style, sizes 36 to 96, 54.98. MEN'S PANTS, Melburn, all colours, sizes 30 to 44 only 54,98, Outstanding Values — Buy Now — Refund Guaranteed. 51.00 deposit, balance collect, D. ENGEL, 5817 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, BABY CHICKS FOR egg markets — pullets, dayold (few started). Wide choice, including Ames In -Cross, Columbian Rock Red Crosses — other high producers. Broiler markets — chicks should be ordered for July -August. Heavy cock- erels, mixed chicks. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton or Local agent. BOOKS OWNERS! Learn your dog rights by reading, "Your Dog's Legal Status". Copy only 50f. Attorney Robertson, Dept, A.S.B., Box 6838, Kansas City 30, Missouri. FARM EQUIPMENT FORAGE BLOWERS — If you are con- sidering the purchase of a blower, we would appreciate the opportunity to demonstrate the remarkable capacity of the Keels P.T.O. blower, available in both feeder and hopper types, Literature on request from H. L. 'TURNER LIMITED, Blenheim, Ontario, INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesman- ship,, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- ions 500. Ask for free circular. No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MACHINERY � iJCKEYE MODEL 12 TRENCHING MA- CHINE with Buda gas engtne in run- ning order. Make offer, r. Tilley Blackwood Hodge Equipment, 10 Suntract Road, Toronto 15. MIDiCAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecae- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Pest Free en Receipt of Price PRICE ;3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 11E3 1R Clair Avenue Nast TORONTO IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS How Can l? By Anne Ashley Q. Iiow can I clean feathers on hats? A. Ostrich feathers can be washed by running them through the loosely -closed hand in luke- warm suds made with white soap; then rinse in water of the same temperature. When hang- ing up to dry, tie a piece of string to the end of the quill and shake frequently while drying. Q. How can I test hooks and eyes before making a garment, td' determine whether they will rust when the garment is laun- dered? A. Steel hooks and eyes are liable to rust. Before using them, test with a small magnet. If the magnet draws them they con- tain steel. Q. How can I prevent costume jewelry from leaving greenish marks on the skin? A. Wash it in warm water and baking soda occasionally. Rinse and dry carefully afterwards. Q. How can I store laundry soap? A, The wrappers should be removed from laundry soap be- fore storing away, to give bet- ter service and to make the soap last longer. Keep the wrappers on scented toilet soap to retain the delicate odor. YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS &IGlaIM 10-MOAAOWI To be _happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for, a good night's sleep, lake Sedldn tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.95 TABLETS Drug Stem Only! MEDICAL HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa 51.25 Express Collect OPPORTUNITY MAKE smoke meat smoking unneces- sery. Farmers, hunters, restaurantera, recipe priceless. Secret In preparing meat. Simple recipe ;1.00, A Grow, Box 3, St. Lambert, Quebec. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMING to Los Angeles? Colorful Guide Book, Map, personal Informa- tion, 51.00, Los Angeles Information Service, 320 S. Hobart, Los Angeles 5, California, FOR early reservations! Write, Old - Wells -By -The -Sea Improvement Associ- ation, Wells, Maine, for literature. An ideal place to spend your Maine Sea- coast vacations FREE: Requirements for permanent living in U.S.A. Complete, confidential, authentic. U.S. information Box 2905 Vancouver, B.C. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, 358 Bloor et. W. Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p a n y Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL NEW SECRET! Stop Smoking and save money, Free Information. Esdraa Belanger, St, Albert, Alberta, Canada. 51.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 20 — 1958 NOT FAR AWAY—Toothless Jim Riddle started his Sigma Chi fraternity brothers on a wild goose chase when he reported his four -tooth bridge was mis- sing. A search of the fraternity house failed to turn up the bridge—and then Jim got an idea. It didn't take the X-ray technician long to prove Jim's idea was right—he had swal- lowed the teeth. BACKACHE MaybeWarninq Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys gel out 01 order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest sr that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys • to normal action, Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, 11 Use your spare time to build an Interesting and profitable business career. Underline course that Interests you— • Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting • Shorthand • Tvpewriting • Stationary Engineering • Short Story Writing • Junior, intermediate, Higher Accounting, • Chartered Secretary (A.C.1,S.) • Business English and Correspondence Write for free catalogue today. Many other courses from which to choose. Bay a Charles Streets Toronto, Dept. No. H•13 I -1;L j'II-161;1.4 e1% PAGt 8 ST. MICHAEL'S Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 2-734 oz. Tins • 89c Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. Jar 27c Simonize Paste Floor iVax, 1,3 Extra, 1 lb. Tin 69c Scecl Potatoes --- Limited Quantity Irish Cobbler — Sebago -- Kathadin Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Top Quality Satisfaction Guaranteed. PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFAC'TION. NNINJJNNNJJNNNNJNNJ`N *-41.11.4-11.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4+r+$4- + ori+•-• ••••44-• • r•.r 1 1 II FREE FREE FREE FREE CHANCES TO WIN No Limit To Amount Of Entries You Send In CONTEST ENDS MAY 31, 1958 Substantial Prizes will be awarded for the best list of articles heeded but unable to purchase in Blyth (and adaptable to Variety Stores). Mail or Send in your entries to PELTONS VARIETY STORE, BLYTI-I, ONT. 1 PELTON'S 5c to $1. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL 172 BLYTH, ONT, •1-�••-•�•-4-• •+-• •4 •+-• •• ••-•N-•-•-4-►4 •• 4+.-$4-•-4 •++• •-•444•••.49.4 *+" ,44+44••44•-•••••• •4-444-•••1N•••.Y-H+•4-• ••-1+••.++•••••+44-+1 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR HAIRSTYLING HAIR TREATMENTS AND REVLON COSMETICS Ann Hollinger For appointments phone 143. • P+4,4-44-4-4-4-+4++++..+ • •4•-•-•-• • +4-1 4-414 •-. • 1 * • • • 4+• 444-4444 4 i i • ♦+4-••••••.••••-•4•.•1.•.•••••••••••4••••4•+•4••+•••••• 4 1 1 j — — -- — 4 4 t Red Cohoe Salmon 3 tins $1.00 t Pillsbury Cake Mixes, Regular 35c 29c '• Cattelli Spaghetti, Regular 27c 23c • • • • Red ES White Food Market 4 • • t t • • t 4 1 Rose SweetPickles, Regular 33c 29c Red & White Milk 7 tins $1.00 Choice Quality Tomatoes, large tin 2 for 43c Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz. i9c t Pineapples 4 for $1.00 New Potatoes (California- 10 lbs. 69c 1 SI -IOP REl) & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver • • I 4 4 4 4 r t f 1 4 4 1 I "The 13031. For Less" - Values Unsurpassed ••••••••••••••••441##••••••••o•#.1.4 POI 41,1•4400 • 4.41.01.1#* ••••• 004,0 9,•••••••~0.0.00.4k, T£t J..4 JLB J 1.1 DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES For your sewing needs we carry a large stock of Prints, Broadcloths, Drip Dry Broadcloths and Polished Cottons, Zippers and Thrcads. For the Men we have- "Ilaugh's and "Brad - shims" Jeans and Matched Sets. Grch and Hydro Work Boots. Phone 73, �L STANDARD GARB OF THANKS I wish to thunk all who sent flowers, treats, cards and gifts, while a patient in Alexndra Marine and General Hos_ 'pita', Goderich. Also to Dr, Mills and n11 the nurses and staff wh) wore so extra kind to tae. It was very much appreciated. 20.1p, —Mrs, Os= Ament. IN MEMORIAM IFAWCETT—In loving memory of our Mother, (Mrs. Alice Fl icett)- en- tered into rest May 16, 1954. Dearest are the Memories nearest our heart, Our Love and her Memory never, shall I part. —Ever remembered by, her Son nuc: Daughters. MIN INN~I JIJJwINJNNIJJI JNNMNJ.N I NOTICE Anyone wishing the garbage truck to pick up paper must have it tial in bundles, Loose paper will not be picked up. Blyth Dumping Grounds are to be used by the residents of the Municipality of Blyth only, Signed by Blyth Municipal Council NMItPNNI 0JMN.VJJOWN IIN *04 MININWNNJNJJJ.NMNIJNJNN" renders Wanted TENDERS ,will be received up to and until May 30th, for tiling the hall floors of the Blyth Public School. The work to be clone during the months of July and August. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. For further particulars contact the Secretary. 20-2 MRS. JEAN BERTI-IOT, Secretary. These men know sound investments ... Huron. Erie • Canada Trust Debentures and Trust Certificates. On units of $100 or more both these safe investments pfay 33 i 7o to 1% interest for periods of 1 to 5 }'ears. 'Why not call. in and ask for details? Huron &Erie•Canada Trust Ilead; Office — London, Ont. District Representative: Elliott Insurance Agency, Blyth. PIANO RECITAL by the pupils of Mrs. J. McDougall, on Wed., May 21 at 8:15 p.m. In Blyth United Church Sponsored by tie Friendship Circle Silver Collection 8,000 GALLONS PAINT 1 "Phis bankrupt stick of paint is suit- ` able for interior or exterior. • 14 ' Suitable for wocd, cement or steel, ' Can be brushed or sprayed, " Manufactured by C.I1,,, Lowe B -r*., Glidden, Sherwin-Williams, and C.V. * Sold on. a .money -back guarantee. " 1Vny not try a L.nau ord, r and. no ' c;,wvirced of the \eundo• "•iI value? WE S1II1' ALL ACROSS CANADA 1$2.99 I per gallon. UJors: Light Green, Buff Beige, hose T3t'igN, Medium Grey, 13rick Red, Shut_ ter Green, Ivory, White, Brown. Aluminum Paint . $3.99 per Gallon, NRINII lIJIINNNIMIJI+IINI.NIN,�NIMINN4IIVIYIIIMINNNIIM' Send a deposit. Balance shipped C.O.D. or you may remit in full, and save the Wingham Memorial. Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of • •_ charges. 1 Sherman's Hardware Ltd. Dept. M-15, 537 Queen Street West, TORONTO, ONTARIO, QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. - Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON r«. d .�... I_. .�..�.I:�. 111.1 11 4,11 AUCTION SALE There will be n sale of the house- _ h,ld effects belonging to the late Margaret F'. Wnuds. on Saturday, May • 31, 1958. F'ull particulars to be htsertrd next week, ,1,1111.111 idol 11 Wednesday, May 14, 1058i; +Mi•I.r-LrY.IYY- .•••.-A-Y:/10.onw/lb"w•sal,w,n �Intl� Killers St Insecticides PREPARE NOW TO FIGHT THE MOTI-IS AND INSECTS Moth Bombs 89c and $1.39 Moth Tox Liquid 59e Larvex $1.09 Moth Crystals .69 t Moth Flakes .29 Moth Blocks .15 & .25 Moth Balls per lb, .35 69c Tat Ant Trap 35c : Raid Bug Killer $1.69 Insect Bombs 89c and $1.39 6-12 Insect Repellant s R. D. PHILP, Fhm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPArrR I'IIONE 70, BLYTH VJ'NNlMNN .....�.•.— _-- � ♦Na _. 4444.. ..�._-. .�. STOP N SHOP , at IIolland's Food Market This Week -End. Javex, 32 oz. 23c Robin Hood Angel Food Mix 45c Sun Blest Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 19c Green Giant Niblet Corn 2 for 33c White Cross Toilet Paper 2 for 23c Holiand's Food Market AND Ll'CI{ER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIDER . 4•1.0I.NI 0.400...004.4~~~044.4~#~41/4~#~~0.#40~4~~". JNJNNNJJI JMIJJJI#40~4 ". `H-•-4-•+-+•+v••-•-•-••-•••r.-•-•+H-•-H-r+••.11+$+4+4-4+4+ �+• � .• 4 • WEEK -END FOOTWEAR SPECIALS Children's Blue Canvas Running Shoes, Sizes 6 to 2 Special 99c Mens' Black Heavy Soled Canvas Running Boots, Sizes 6 to 11 Special, $1.98 Boy's Black Running Boots, Heavy Soles, White trine, Sizes 1 to 5, Special, $1.79 Youths Running B&&ots, Heavy Soles, White trim, Sizes 11 to 13 Special, $1.69 Mens' Navy Heavy Canvas Oxfords with thick cork soles, Sizes 6 to 11 Special, $2,79 We carry a complete line of Mens' Work Boots made by Hydro City, every pair is fully guaranteed made of the finest quality leathers, at very reason- able prices. Mens' Brown Canvas Oxfords, Panco Soles, leather toe cap, sizes 6 to 11, .. , , Special, $1,89 THE ARCADE STORES STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS 1 10 +- ••• •+•+•4••444 •+.+•4 •-• •4-• •••+44-44 +4+444+41 444 • +p+• -•-s I, Now a Genuine EASY Spiralator Washer at unheard-of low price. EXCLUSIVE SPIRALATOR WASHING AC. TION, proved best by comparative test, WASHES BETTER . , . spiralling currents wash all the clothes all the time . , , give whiter whites, brighter colors. WASHES FASTER , . , extra washing action gets clothes cleaner, in less time. WASHES SAFER , , , Clothes move in one direction , , , avoid friction damage , . , last far longer. GIANT CAPACITY titanium enamel tubs, GIANT 23" TUB! SUPER SAFETY WRINGER, with instant release,'adjustable pressure. EASY PRECISION RESERVE POWER MECHANISM, three point, rubber -mounting f . lifetime lubrication, ,,Smart modern styling and finish throughout. Regular $199,50 THIS WEEK YOU GET: Easy Spiralator Washer, Plastic Clothes Basket, Clothes Pins, Ironing Board, pad and Cover ALL FOR $149.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC