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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 CLEVENTIS FATE PUZZLES FREE WORLD (Editor's note: This story was written by a correspondent who was in Prague at the time of the Communist coup in 1948 and who was named an "espionage agent" in the recent trail of William Oatis, Associated Press correspon- dent, That charge and the trial itself have been denounced by U.S. officials and newspapers through- out the free world.) By Al. GOLDBERG New York (AP) -- Czechoslovak- {a's Communist regime has a major trial somewhere on its court ket but the months have slipped by without any sign of former ign Minister Vlado Clement is produced in court. "The mystery of the delay has not been explained but it may be due to the cocky obstinacy of the little Slovak lawyer. has been more than 18 months since Clementis was bounced from his foreign ministry post because he didn't love Stalin enough. Jt has been more than months since he was arrested and charged with operating a Western spy ring under - he supposedly sharp, Red noses of President Klement Gottwald and his Com- munist aides. The Clementis mystery was spiced last winter by unconfirmed reports' from Czech refugees that Clementis had escaped to Germ- any, Austria or Yugoslavia or that he had been killed trying to es- cape. Since Clementis disappeared last Jan. 27, the Red Czechs ar- rested AP correspondent William ©Oatis and convicted him of being part of a spy ring in a trial that has been recognized outside the Iron Curtain as a mock hearing and 'a farce. * The prosecutor and judges in that case developed "testimony" which showed that Oatis was try- ing to find out about Clementis' disappearance for a news story and had even obtained a photograph of the place where Clementis was beld. Oatis was arrested the day he Bot hold of that photograph. 'That was the nearest anyone has got to the mystery of where Clem- entis vanished to. Trial of the 49-year-old lawyer «and diplomat-- if it ever takes lace -- will probably be similar ) those which the Soviet govern- ment for years, and Soviet Satel- lites since the war, have staged to weed out high-ranking govern- ment officials fallen from Mos- cow's favor. Clementis is angther of those high government mmunist fig- ures bounced for what the Reds call "deviationism" -- which means only that they zigged when they should have zagged on Soviet policy changes. It was Clementis' stubbornness in refusing to run from any Bo- sent him back to his fate from the United Nations meeting in New York in December, 1949. POLIO AFTERMATH i * Copenhagen, Denmark (AP) -- For at least 10 years. after polio every patient -- particularly chil- dren -- should be examined for cur- vature of the spine. This warning was given Thursday to the Interna- tional Poliomyelitis Conference by two American doctors, Robert L. Bennett and John R. Cobb. BOUND FOR N.Y. Cherbourg, France (Reuters) -- Premier Alcide de Gasperi of Italy, his wife, and a party of advisers embarked in the liner Queen Eliza- beth Thursday night for New York. News About Solina Folk ' GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina -- Congratulations 'to Mr. and Mrs. H Knox (formerly Loraine Link) who were married on Saturday afternoon in Ebenezer United Church. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Tink, Mrs. H. E. Tink, Mr. George Knox, Mr. and Mrs, John Knox, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Cryderman, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Vice, Murray and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Vice, Mr, Rae Pascoe, Mr. Everett Vice and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden were guests at the Knox-Tink wedding on Sat- urday afternoon. Harvest Home services at Eldad Church will be held on September 30, at 2 and 730 pm. Further particulars later. Congratulations to George and Eileen Knox (nee Farrow) on the birth of their daughter, Carol Eileen, on Tuesday, August 28, in Bowmanville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink enter- tained the rehearsal party preced- ing the Knox-Tink wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Cruickshank, Peterborough, visited at Mr. Bruce Tink's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Miés Velma Gilbert visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton six | at their cottage at Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lunn, Peter- borough, visited at Mr. Roy Lang~ maid's. Messrs. Harold Reynolds and H. Maynard of Toronto were Labor Day visitors at Mr. J. Yellowlees'. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hortop of Oshawa visited at Mrs. Harvey Harris', Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Miss Annie Mountjoy, Bowmanville, were re- cent visitors at Mr. R. Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, June and John, Kedron, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Ralph Davis'. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson were Sunday visitors at Mr. Allan Bal- son's, Cataraqui. Mrs. Frank Lycett, Mrs. Elmer Lee and children, Enfield, visited at Mr. Sid. Hockaday's. Miss Elma Cryderman, Oshawa, spent the weekend at her home. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, was at home for the weekend. Miss Joan Ormiston, Bowman- ville, enjoyed holidays at Mr. Tom Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaughlin and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs, Found, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Harold Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. N, C. Yellowlees, Hanipton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elli- cott, Sandra and Donald, Peter- borough; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowlees, Chatham, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Ernest Hockaday's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrinder and Helen visited at Mr, Elgin Brummell's, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry, Colum- bus,' visited at Mr. Frank West- lake's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr., Phyllis-Anne and Joan, attended the Jordan-O"Brien family reunion at Fenelon Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Spires, Billie and Bobbie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Abbott, Ronnie snd Janice, Oshawa, visited at Mr. E. Spires'. Mr, and Mrs. Ian Smith, Toronto; Miss Faye Gilroy, Oshawa, visited at Mr, Stan Millson's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knogx, Brougham, visited at Mr. John Knox's. Master Ken Knox enjoyed holi- days at the home of his uncle, Mr. Robert Madlcolm, Brougham. Master Donald Hamer celebrated his second birthday anniversary on Monday. His parents entertained friends at a birthday party in his honor on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Gary and Glenn, of Whitby, and Mr, and Mrs. John Knox and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Ebenezer, visited at Mr. Clarence Vice's. Mr. R. J. Luke, Miss Nora Werry, 4:33 (qe) ENAMEL GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS ° FLA deol for vse in practicall all interior di ing. Noted for their long-lasting end superior finish. A complete range of colors and white. NELSON PAINT & WALLPAPER 19 Bond Street West Dial 3-4922 x Just 10 First Class Used Cars. Must be in good condition. (Any Make'-- Any Model) RAY BENNETT MOTORS 429 KING ST. W. THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten ; Tome FIGURE OUT WHAT ,TO FEED POOCHIE CAN BE QUITE A HEADACHE += THE MOST EXPENSIVE DOG FOOD IN THE STORE AND THE % #% 7i:% MUTT WON'T EVEN LOOK AT IT! HE DIDN'T TOUCH THE STEAK L GAVE HIM YESTERDAY DALE DPOBSON, 1621 E. 31 ST, QAKLAND 2,CAL. Bir THE TIDBITS HE DOES CHEW UP ARE EVEN A BIGGER HEADACHE! (x Social Notes From Hampton M. HORN Correspondent Hampton -- Mr. L. 8. Caverly, Islington, spent a few days with Mr, C. W. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Caverly. Miss Bertha Armour, Oshawa, was a visitor at the home of her patents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Armour on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nash, Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and son, De- troit, Michigan; Miss Gladys Chap- man, Thessalon; Miss Isobel Faulk- ner, Mr. Raymond Petil, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Will, Chapman. Master Ronnie and Miss Jean Baker, Solina, visited Master David Smales. Mrs. S. Kersey visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jack Lyon and Mr, Lyon, Scarboro on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price and son Billy, Willowdale, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Billett. Mrs. H. McQueen of Arthur, is a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Ranton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muir, Water- down; Mr. and Mrs. James PF. Clarke, Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Horn on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Angus, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Johns- ton, Mrs. Elgin White, Miss Maude Elliott, Bowmanville; Mrs. Dr. Veale of Harrow, Ont., were guests of Mrs. W. J. Ranton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cryderman and Mrs. R. Luke visited friends at Bob- caygeon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron, Hay- don; Mrs. W. Pearce, Brighton; Mrs. J. E. Elliott and Miss Annie Mount- joy, Bowmanvilles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Hay- don, were guests at the home of their aunts, Mrs. Will. White and Miss Nancy Johns on Sunday and attended evening church service. Mr, Frank Trenouth and friend, Oshawa, was a recent visitor at Gil- bert Adcock's. Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Cruickshanks and Joan, Peterboro; Mrs. Geo. Bowcott and Linda, Whitby; Miss Ruby Dewell, Oshawa, at Percy Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smales and David spent the week-end at Wil- liam's Point. Mrs. Ruth Clayton visited friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Lockwood visited Mr. and Mrs, G. Lockwood at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trull spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson, Toronto. : Rev. and Mrs. W. Rackham, Man- illa, visited Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Ho- garth and grandchildren, Clare and Jodnne Marie, on Thursday. Mrs. M. Goodman and Miss Louise Goodman have been guests of relatives at Leamington, Mrs. Will Mountjoy, Misses Marion and Elinor Mountjoy, Kedron; Miss Olive Luke, Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Toronto, visited at Mr, 8S. E. Werry's. Miss . Miriam Montgomery, Osh- awa, enjoyed holidays at Mr. Bruce Montgomery's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery and Jean; Miss Kathleen Graham were Sunday tea .guests at Mr. Lloyd Ferguson's, Oshawa. Misses Eileen Redman and Jean Jones, Hamilton, visited at Mr. Lloyd Broome's, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome, Ron- nie and Larry, visited at Mr. Chas. Johns', Bowmanville. Messrs. Bruce Taylor and Ewart Leask spent several days at a Jun- jor Farmers' camp at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mountjoy, Kedron, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Joe Snowden's. School re-opened on Tuesday with Mrs. Will 'Ashton teaching at Baker's School; Miss Joyce Aberne- thy at Bradley's, and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees at Solina for the month of September until Miss Betty King's return from Winnipeg where for the past two months she has been serving as a missionary. Many from here attended Port Perry Fair on Monday. Several also have attended the CNE in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scholl and their daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Bow- ers, of Charlotte, North Carolina, spent several days at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid's and accompanied them to Peterborough to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Mrs. J. H. Hardy, Port Peiny; Miss Winnifred Hardy, London; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Keith and Reva, Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, Bowmanville; Miss Ida Stephens. Mr. Lawrence Squair, Salem; Miss Alma Goyne, Harmony, were also recent visitors at Mr. Roy Langmaid's. Historic Royal Rescuer Lived for Time in N.S. ber the story about Flora Mac- Donald, the lass who whisked Bon- nie Prince Charlie to safety after Culloden? Strange as it may seem, Flora MacDonald spent a winter in this central Nova Scotia town. After her part in the rescue of Windsor, N. 8. (CP) --Remem- |;, she was imprisoned, Flora mar- ried a captain of the Royal High- land Emigrants and moved with him to North Carolina. Later she spent a winter here before journey- ing to Scotland, where she died in YOUNG FOR DENTURES Sydney, Australia (Reuters) -- Three-year-old Robert Glading has upper and lower dentures fitted by dentists at Sydney dental hospital because he had a form of calcium Prince Charles in 1746, for which deficiency affecting his own teeth. | text Psalm 8, verse 4. Mission Sunday Held at Ashburn MRS. WES. ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn--Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School on Sunday, September 2. Following the lesson period Mrs. Russell Lunney told an interesting missionary story. Rev. J. Riddell had charge of the church service. He chose for his "What is man that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him?" The choir sang an anthem, "'O Worship the King" Anniversary services will be ob- served in Burn's church on Sunday, September 23 at 11 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. with Rev. Wm. McRoberts of Cooke's Presbyterian Church, To- ronto, as vhe guest speaker, Next Sunday, September 9, Rev. Mr. McLean of Kirkland, will preach at Burn's church at the evening service. The regular monthly meeting of i the Ladies' Bible Class was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Heron on Tuesday, August 28th at 8 pm. The vice-president, Mrs. Russell Batten, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn T7, ""When The Roll is Called Up Yonder". Mrs.~Batten read a short poem, '""Teach Me Lord", and also some verses on "God Comforts Us". Mrs, James Duff led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Frank Lynde and Miss Mary Hopkins were appointed for the program com- mittee for the September meeting and Mrs. J. Sandison kindly offered her home for this meeting. Mrs. Al- fred Parrott, Mrs. P. Barrie, Mrs. F. Lynde and Mrs. A. Paynter were ap- pointed as the visiting committee for the following month. Hymn 118 "Bringing in the Sheaves" was sung after which Mrs. Lorne Parrott took charge of the program, the theme of which was "Home", The scrip- ture lesson, Proverbs 15, was read by Mrs. A, Paynter. Mrs, Hefb Ash- t.n gave a very interesting talk on "Home". She described home as a place where each lives for thie other and all for Christ, The four corner stones of the home are love, obedi- ence, faith and prayer. Mrs. Wm. Hopkins also addressed the meeting on the "Home". Little Faye Heron sang a solo, "Heaven Is a Happy Place", Mrs. A. Dean gave a thought- provoking paper on "Service Through The Home". Miss Glenys Stepliens who has completed a five- week summer course ih Ottawa on "Primary Methods", gave some of the interesting highlights of her visit while there. She described the people of Ottawa as being very kind and friendly. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. 'A delicious lunch was served by the refreshment committee and Mrs. Walter Cook on behalf of the mem- bers extended to Mrs. Hercn a sin- cere vote of thanks for her kind hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hopkins en- Jjoyed a motor trip to Midland last week. . A number of Ashburnites charter- ed a bus and attended the Toronto exhibition on Thursday.* Mr. Everett Leach of Carleton Place spent the holiday week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durdan and family, of Niagara, visited her brother, Mr. John Miller, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardhouse of Malton. visited with relatives in the vicinity on Sunday. Miss Fern Stephen of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen, Miss Glenys Stephen who has spent the summer holidays at her home here, left on Monday to re- sume her teaching duties at the Dundas 8t School, Whitby. Mr. Hugh Knight of Trenton, | spent the holiday week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Knight. Miss Peggy Graham of Fort Wil- liam, returned last week to resume her teaching duties at Chalk Lake School. A number from this vicinity attended the Port Perry fair on La- bor Day. \ , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins and son Ernest, of Little Britain and Mr. John Hamill and daughter, Ei leen of Manilla, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wes, Routley. Messrs. Walter Kerr, Fred Steph- en, Russell Richardson and Andrew . Heron attended Mr, Grant Campe- bell's sale of shorthorns at Moffat on Saturday, September 1. Miss Ruth Richardson left on Friday to take up nursing duties at the East General Hospital, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Goose of Whitby visited on Monday with Mr, David Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poil of Bowe manville spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bat- ten. Misses Doris Heron and Peggy. Graham; Messrs Kenneth Heron and Gordon Grant spent the past week-end in Cleveland cn a base- ball excursion. Mrs. A. Dean and son Peter spent the weekend with relatives in To- ronto and attended the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten en- joyed a pleasant motor trip to Michigan during the holiday week- end. TO RETAIN POST Vermillion, S.D. (AP)--Dr. Louis Michalek, cleared by a coroner's jury of blame in the deaths of two "human guinea pigs" during an ex- periment with sedatives, will retain his research post at the University of South Dakota. The State Board of regents of education said, how ever, that the 28-year-old re- searcher will not engage in further clinical research with human 'be- Mustrated -- Styleline 4-Door De Luxe Sedan just look at these: This year's Chevrolet is a marvel of value, every way, -- and it's all yours at lowest cost! 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