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DAY, JUNE 29, 1948 THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW nniversary At aydon Draws pod Crowd MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent pn, June 28--The anniver- ices on Sunday were well inded. The services were held in church shed which was nicely prated with flowers, flags, etc. singing by the Sunday School ils, with Frank Denley at the n and Mrs. A. Read at the 0 and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton as ner, was very well given. While offering was taken Mr. Denby ved a violin selection accompan. by Mrs. Read on the piano. ev. H PF. vardley of Courtice, two fine messages. In the rnoon he spoke to the children in the evening he gave a good sage. July 1 a football game will be ed between Tyrone Juniors vs. iskillen Juniors at 4 o'clock. Af- which there will he a baseball e between Tyrone and Haydon. pper will be served from 4.30 bck. At 8 o'clock a good concert be put on by Harold Godfrey's Tymers which will consist of es and Barnes, guitar recordings; t Dale, comedian; Lane Sisters, dancing; Old Tyme Songs, Ron 'Bruce, jovial comedian; Ken berry, Ballad songs; Lady Tap hcer; Dixon pianist, and other rsonals . and 's. Leslie Taylor: and ily, Burketon; Mr, and Mrs. i Ashton and family, Toronto, e tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. d on Sunday night. rs. J. Kenendy, Enniskillen, and McGregor, and W. Carruthers, manville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert ton and family, Toronto, were day visitors at Mr. H, Ashton"s. liss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, and Mrs. H. Gay and family, awa, were at Mr. C. Garrard's. . and Mrs, Walter Rahm and een, Tyrone, visited Mr. Roy ham's. 22 ordon Slemon, Toronto, was at Ind Mrs. A. Hill and Miss K. ald, Tyrone; Miss Jean ssman, J. Noxes, Bowmanville, e Sunday visitors at L. R. Gra- s / . / . and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, pton; Mr, Giffilar, Sunderland; and Mrs. Cyrus Slemon, Bow- ville, visited Cecil Slemon"s. . and Mrs. M. Touzel, Toronto, ed at Mr. J. Hanna's, . angmaid And Ld . ooks Families Ld . » joy Picnic Saturday, June 26, about six- ive members of the Langmaid- oks families met at Kiwanis p for their annual picnic. t the close of the supper hour business meeting was conducted President Roy McGill, assisted Secretary-treasurer Helen Lang- d was the unanimous decision to H the 1949 picnic at Kiwanis p, which has such beautiful nds, as well as dining-hall ac- hmodation. The following offi- were elected: esident, John Ashton; vice- kident, Clarence Allin; secretary- surer, Helen. Langmaid; table hmittee: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lang- d, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brooks, Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Yellowlees; ts committee: Douglas Lang- d, Sybil Langmaid and George fry; nominating committee: Mrs. y Langmaid and Mrs, Clare Al- iss Bessie Snowden was in rge of the programme of sports. es for all events were "given, ther for running, tug-of-war, ps in stockings, scavenger hunt, est purse or peanut scramble. e-winners were as follows: ldest member present, Mrs. s. Werry; youngest member kent, Vicky Smith; coming htest distance, Harry Grooms; ein a bottle, Grant Brooks; late, Norma Allin; lucky cup, oss Pearce; lucky spot, Mrs. s Pearce, and largest purse, Mrs. y Langmaid. HRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT hristian Science" was the sub- of the lesson sermon which was H in all churches of Christ, Sci- st, throughout the world, in- ling First Church of Christ, Sci- st, 64 Colborne Street East, on day, June 27. The Golden Text : "O house of Jacob, come ye, let us walk in the light of the| d." (Isaiah 2:5.) LOFTY TABLELANDS e tablelands of Tibet vary in ht from 14,000 to 17,000 feet, NOW HERE'S OUR BEST { $30 PERFUME-ITS CALLED RTHWEST MOUNTED. NO ) POSITIVELY GUARANTEED | TO GET YOUR MAN! )) ITS IRRESISTABLE! TL 2 dl y 74 LCC, AN OUNCE! GOOD GRIEF/THAT'S . ALMOST A WEEK'S PAY! BUT IF IT'S THAT 600D TLL TAKE IT! Help in Mental Hospitals Stressed As Urgent Need Ottawa, June 29-- (CP) -- Twenty top-flight health specialists from across the Dominion today probed ways and means of providing Can- ada's mental institutions with much-needed help, it was learned here last night. All meetings were closed to the press. A source said that the two-day conference of provincial mental health directors and representa- tives of seven .universities admit- ted a definite shortage existed in Canada for trained psychiatrists, psychologists and psychiatric social workers. Dr. C. G. Stodill, the health de- partment's chef of mental health, presided at the round-table discus- sions. Earlier, Health Minister Martin addressed the conference and urged that a considerable portion-of the $4 million federal grant for mental health go into community work. He recommended the establish- ment of travelling clinics, psychi- atric wards in general hospitals and an intensive campaign of public education in mental health. M.. Martin spoke at the first meeting of mental health special- ists assembled here for consulta- tion in the national health pro- gram announced recently. He said the federal government will subsidize hospital construction at the rate of $1,500 a bed for psy- chiatric cases either in mental or general hospitals. He asked the con- ference to consider what part of the grant should be spent on training or research. The conference will conclude its findings tomorrow. Enfield Folk Enjoy Picnic At Hampton Park HELEN STINSON Correspondent Enfield, June 29--Enfield com- munity picnic was well-attended at Hampton Park on Friday afternoon. During the afternoon sports were enjoyed by the young people and at the supper hour, everyone enjoyed all the good things that make a real good picnic supper, including generous helpings of ice cream. While everyone was still seated at table, Marion Pascoe read a nicely- worded address to our teacher, Mrs. W. Ashton, who is leaving this sec- tion to teach next term at Long Sault. At the proper time; Doreen Lycett presented Mrs. Ashton with a lovely parting gift and little Ber- nice Cochrane gave her a bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stacey and Mr. Owen Stacey, Janetville, Miss Vera Stinson, Toronto, at the Stin- son home. Mr. and Mrs. F, Kerslake, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shortt, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Short, Prospect Park, Pennsylvania, with Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brooklin. Mr. dnd Mrs. Harold Ormiston attended the Fice-Rahme wedding at Enniskillen United Church and also the reception at the bride's home on Saturday. Miss Ruth Prescott, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott and family visited on Sunday with Mrs, Jas. Davidson, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Stark, Osh- awa, visited at the Stark home. Mary Helen Bowman is holiday- RAZOR BLADES STAY SHARP LON East to West OGDEN'S Rolls Best UDES LE, sow TO RON Easy to roll = elightful to smoke ing at home after successfully com- pleting first year at Blackstock High School. Miss Margaret Smith, Enniskillen, is home convalescing from an attack of quinnsey. Miss Betty Lou Ogden, Oshawa, spent. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lycett. Mr, and Mrs. F. Lycett, Dellon and Doreen, attended Decoration services at Orono. GIRLS SEE MAN DROWN Ottawa, June 28--~(CP) -- Two young girls Monday watched 37- year-old Emile Latour of Ottawa drown in the Ottawa River in the western outskirts of the city. Joan McKortel, 14, and Phyllis Saunders, 16, thought Latour was doing the dog paddle when he suddenly went down about 25 feet from shore. The girls were afraid to go after him "because he might have pulled us down with him." Chrysler Vacation May Move Ahead 'Windsor, June 29 (CP).--Union officials of Local 195, United Auto- mobile Workers (C.I.0.) announced Monday that the Chrysler Corpo- ration intends to move up its va- cation period to begin next Monday in order to delay the effects on pro- duction of the Canadian Automo- tive Trim Company strike. The Ford Motor Company of Canada is also low on trim sup- plies, the union said. It is making no. move to advance its July 25 vacation schedule date. MODERNIZED IN 1874 The modern game of lawn tennis was first played in England about 1874. Destroy DISEASE "LADEN INSECTS Group Would Ontario School For Deaf Ottawa, June 29--(CP)--The On- tario Association of the Deaf Mon- day urged reorganization of the Ontario School for the Deaf at Belleville. A resolution passed at the as- sociation convention sald the school authorities have claimed that it is approved by the. Conference of Ex- Scutives of American Schools for "urt is well know that the great majority of such public residential * | schools in North America are oper- ated on the combined-system with deaf teachers as valuable and vital members of the school staff." 'Therefore, the school should be reorganized "in order to become worthy of its membership on the distinguished conference through through use of the combined sys- tem." Another resolution urged "intel- ligent use of the manual languages Reorganize in the religious development of all deaf children." It is said there has been evidence "of the most undesirable results in mentality and morals arising from the lack of proper means of relig- jous instruction to the children at the Belleville school." CANOE TIPS, MAN DROWNS Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 29-- (CP) -- Thomas Socoviwich of Cheboygan, Mich, was drowned Sunday in Pike Lake, some 60 miles northedst of here, when a canoe capsized. Waldo Harkness, also of Cheboygan, hung onto the over- turned craft and was rescued, but Socoviwich tried to make shore and went down. ~ ------------------------ UNDER FALSE COLORS "Camel's hair," used in making brushes, comes from a species of squirrel, : C Also makers of Auto, Truck, Bus, Agricult Y Bicycle Tires; Industrial Rubber Products and Golf Balls. LATEX FOAM USHIONING For Furniture, Mattresses, Transportation (SHU), Kol =RN oF. NF' 57. \ i, Aircraft, Moh ié end J CANADA POST OFFICE ~ BEGINNING DOMINION DAY---JULY 1 Across Canada... Coast to Coast LIGHTWEIGHT LETTERS Where delivery will thereby be ex- pedited, letters of one ounce or less, mailed in Canada for delivery in Canada, will move by air without SPECIAL DELIVERY This service will continue to be available for both the above classes of mail on payment of the addi- tional prescribed fee. extracharge « « o oo HEAVYWEIGHT LETTERS CENTS Letters of more than one ounce will first ounce move as at present, by surface trans. portation, unless prepaid at AIR MAIL rates + « o « =» CENTS each ounce BR Cl aL To get the most out of this new and faster service -- the first of its kind in North America -- WATCH THE WEIGHT OF YOUR MAIL . . . ADDRESS CAREFULLY THERE IS NO CHANGE IN MAIL TO OR FROM OTHER COUNTRIES 8s REFERENCE GENERA i 57 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario. -- BROKERS =- (Members the Broker-Dealers Association of Ontario) Partners: A, K. Williams -- Wm, C. Max (We act as principals in the sale of Genalta shares) JOHN H. BATTEN & COMPANY Telephone .idway 9801-2-3 THE WESTERN CANADA OIL BOOM OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF GENALTA PETROLEUMS LIMITED President:-- FRANK NOBLE McCALLUM President, McCallum Transports, Ltd, Oshawa, Oiftario; and Mayor of the City of Oshawa. Vice-Pres.:-- KENNETH W. BROWN General Manager, Valvoline Oil Co. of Canada, Ltd, Leaside, Ontario, Treasurer:-- GEO. J. MICKLEBOROUGH Secretary-Treasurer, deHavilland Aircraft of Canada, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. : « Director: -- Secretary :-- FRANK S. BASE Mining and Oil Executive, Toronto, Ont. Export Osha bd JOSERH A. LANE nager, General Motors of Canada., Ltd., , Ontario. Director:-- LEIGHTON M. SOUCH Sales Manager, Ontario Motor Sales, Limited, Oshawa, Ontario. yal It will readily be recognized that the above men are all successful business executives, with many years' experience, particularly in marketing and transporta- tion, two spheres of trade of significant relationship to GENALTA'S prime interest--OIL. r Please enter my order for of GENALTA PETROLEUMS, market letter. 35¢ net (no brokerage) per share. Enclosed is cheque in payment. Register my stock certificate in the name herewith provided, and send me regular ree Issues of your LIMITED at OR Please send me further information -on GENALTA PETROLEUMS, LIMITED, to- gether with regular free issues of your market letter, so I may follow the progress of the GENALTA company.