The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-16, Page 3—eensrel area °uneaten
Lieut. Irwin L. Bowman, R,N., of Calgary, Alta., left, happily re-
lates how he was rescued from enemy territory by a U,S, helicopter to
an officer aboard the cruiser U,S,S. Manchester in Wonsan harbor,
Korea, after his fighter plane was shot down by enemy anti-aircraft
fire, Lieut, Bowman's plane was hit as he and his wingmates from the
aircraft carrier H.M.S, Thesus strafed and rocketed Red targets south
'of Hamhung. The Manchester helicopter sustained no damage during
the rescue mission, although enemy gunfire ripped the air close to the
!craft. Bowman, watching the helicopter approach his plane which he
'had crashed-landed in a rice paddy said: "I saw the flak bursting
around the helicopter. I don't know how it ever missed being WV.:
are .FISSli ITO •
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There are About 3.4.0,000 retell stores
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a Ts
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About 90 per cent of Newfoundland-
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1948 Ford
1949 Ford Tractor
1944 Cockshutt Model 70
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EQUIPMENT = -
le and 12-inch two-furrow Plows
10-inch three-furrow Plow
Spring and Stiff-tooth Cultivators,
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1951 Mercury Sport Sedan, green
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1950 Mercury five - passenger
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1949 Ford Coach, black, built-in
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1940 Pontiac five - passenger
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1948 Pontiac Coach, green, heat-
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1947 Hudson Sedan, Good trans-
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1946 Ford Sedan, New car con-
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1942 Mercury Coach. Fully re-
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Soviet Destruction
Of Conscience
• How Soviet Russia's police system
has been able to undermine the wills
and change the very personalities of
men, so that they eagerly confess to
politiealaveaMes they never committed,
has been evident in many of the trials
cond ucted inside the Iron Curtain is
recent years,
Less generally understood, how-
ever, is the extent to which the sys-
tematic indoctrination of free men,
by Soviet agents in other countries
can destroy conscience, dissolve loyal-
ty and completely paralyze the pawar
of moral resistance.
In revealing for the first time the
details of the passing of U. S. atomic
data from Klaus Emil Fuchs to Harry
Gold and thence to the Kremlin, in
an article in the May Reader's Digest,
J. Edgar Hoover draws on confident-
ial FBI files to trace the step-by-step
transformation of Harry Gold, Begin-
ning as a more or less normal Amer-
lean, who was never legally n member
of the Communist Party, Gold became
in time a tool of the Soviet agents
who directed him, completely and un-
questionably obedient to their erdeis.
In this gradual dissolution of char-
acter, fear may have played a part
But the part seems a minor one. As
time went on, Gold stole more and
more secret data on chemical and in-
dustrial processes for his Russian
bosses, As his contacts with Soviet
agents became more frequent, he ceas-
ed to doubt the rightness of what he
was doing. Fully aware that he was
spying for a foreign power, he grew
more eager for each new task. There
was no evidence, Hoover says, that
he ever tried to withdraw from his
deepening involvement. Apparently he
gloried in his final top assignment,
the meeting with Fuchs, for this was
proof that his Soviet superiors had
found ,him fully reliable. He had no
moral regret for his part in the
"crime of the century," as Hoover
terms the plot which gave Russia
the -full secret of the atom bomb.
• "In promoting the Red cause, Gold
had been almost morbidly self-sacri-
ficial," Hoover writes. "Denying him-
self luxuries, spending hard earned
money., wasting vacation aeriods,
making long trips, suffering loss of
sleep, enduring the nervous pressure
of illegal activities, he gave every-
thing he had, including his huller . . .
Although too late, he came at last to
see that Communism had robbed him
of the conscience of a free America n,
No spiritual force was left within
him to stay his deeds of treason."
For the devotional period, Mrs. H.
V. Holmes told of the second day's
proceedings and of increased Thank-
offering at the annual meeting. Con-
tribution for Gorrie was $8, Mrs.
M. Gilkinson also gave impressions
of her first day at the Diocesan Ann-
ual in London, Other reports will be
heard later, Mrs. M. Taylor led in a
closing prayer. Delicious refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
Women's Institute
The May meeting of the Gorrie
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Sparling on
Wednesday evening, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. P. Ashton, presiding. Mrs.
C. D. Walmsley, secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting, Roll Call
was answered by exchange of flower
seeds, slips and plants, and telling of
"Something New in My Garden," Mrs.
G. Edgar gave an outline of the
recent Convener's Conference in
Guelph. Mrs. J. Baylor read a paper
on "Soil and Its Conservation," A
chapter was read by Mrs, C. Wilson
from Mrs, Eutcher's book, "Abroad
with Me." on Denmark, Yvonne Spar-
ling and Erma Klinek sang two
duets, Mrs. W. Gadelte brought some
thoughts an the motto', "Life is
a Carden, What are You Planting!"
Plans were made for catering far
the Lions' supper to be held in Carrie
On Thursday evening May 17th.
dollars will be given to the Candor
Fund, It was decided to bury en
electric stove for the kitchen in the.
Community Hall. A loVely lunch was
served by Mrs, G. 'Edgar, Mrs. I.
Gadche and the hostess, Mrs. Murray
Edgar was Winner at the Dutch Aue,,
Howick Council
The council met in the clerk's office
on May 5th., with the reeve, E. H.
Strong in the chair. All members were
present except councillor Newton. The
minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and on motion of Gibson
and Hargrave were adopted as read.
Carried,
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave that
we accept the tender of G, A. Gibson
& Sons for the construction of the
Cowan and Zurbrigg culverts, subject
to the approval of the Department of
Highways. Carried.
Moved by Hargrave and Gibson that
we instruct the clerk to prepare a
by-law to prohibit the running at
large of dogs in the Police village of
Wroxeter between the dates of May
15th and September 15th, according
to resolution presented by the Trus-
tees of the said village, Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Gibson that
the following accounts be paid: Car-
ried.
Relief $125,10; C. G. Cooke, pt. sal-
ary as Assessor, $200.00; R. W. N.
Wade, Municipal Liability Policy,
298.83; Mrs, Alex Keith, fox pup boun-
ties, $3,00; F. S. B. Wright, fox
bounty, $2.00; Wroxeter Telephone Co.,
long distance calls, $2.25; Howick
Municipal Telephone System, rental
asalalsanga-diVaitaaa--eaella,- apauVaa-Hasraes
County Municipal Association, mem-
bership fees, $10.00; Saugeen Valley
Conservation Authority, Assessment,
the road accounts as approved be
paid. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave that
we do now adjourn to meet again at
the Clerk's Office on June 5th. or at
the call of the Reeve. Carried.
P.L. Durst, E. H. Strong,
Clerk. Reeve
Zmfireem P•Mh.O.M.O.MW et1.4D .P3.13 .1•0•01
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Our Service Motto
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Next to Wingham Motors
,Phone 549 Wingham
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Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! At
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The Continental Limited takes you to both of them. Jasper
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Information and reseroat;ont may be
Obtained from any Canadian National
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Chateau Laurier, Ottawa,
CANADIAN NATIONAL•
Canada's largest island is Baffin
blond in .the Acetic Ocean, '197,704
square mi les in area,
* *
Last year there were 89,015 new
dwelling units completed in Canada,
about the same number as in 1949,
*
It is estimated that the proposed
new a per cent turnover tax on goods
sold at retail would add a270,000,O00
to the pripe of goOds Canadians will
buy thia year through retail stores.
COM'ON- LETS GO'
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IN 11-11S 'TRAFFIC P
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MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR PI/ONE 459 _S-7 aaa- g W/NONAM, ONT.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m.
ur Safe-Buy Used Cars ,
1938 Dodge Sedan, Black finish,
Exceptionally good condi-
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1937 Pontiac Coach, One owner
car
1936 Chrysler Sedan, Priced to
sell
Several models around $100
Many others to choose from
—TRUCKS-
3-1950 Ford Half-ton Pick-ups
1950 Chevrolet 2-ton, long wheel-
base
2-1949 Mercury 3-tons, 176-in.
wheelbase, one with new
platform and racks
1948 Dodge 1-ton Pick-up
1949 Chevrolet 3/4-ton Pick-up
for Immediate Delivery
pay on all commercial vehicles. \
sed car lot No. 795
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CALGARY PIOT
GORRIE
Trousseau Tea
Honoring her daughter, Miss Don-
na Margaret, of Toronto, whose mar-
riage took place on Saturday last, in
Gorrie United Church, to Robert F.
Finley, Mrs. A, Ruttan entertained
at a trousseau tea on Saturday, May
6th., at their home, con. 9. The tea
table was lovely with a lace table
;cloth, centred with silver candelabra,
with pink tapers and daffodils. Re-
ceiving with the hostess and bride-
elect were Miss Nellie Ruttan, sister
of the bride and Mrs. Russel Ruttan,
Pouring tea afternoon and evening
were five aunts of the bride, Mrs.
Jack Snell, Jamestown, Mrs. C. Wat-
son, Brussels; Mrs. N. Scott, Luck-
now; Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. Len
Ruttan, Gorrie, Mrs. D. Finley, Wing-
ham, mother of the groom and Mrs.
Tom Dalton, Toronto. Assisting with
the tea, were, Miss Jacqueline
Thompson, Toronto, Miss Margaret
Wearring, Listowel, Miss Ada Dalton,
Toronto, Mrs. Carson Watson, Brus-
sels; Mrs. Anson Ruttan, Jr., Ford-
wich, Mrs, Art. Ruttan, Miss Gwen
Ruttan, Gorrie. Displaying the trouss-
eau in the afternoon were, Miss
Agnes Wearring, Miss Eleanore Car-
son, Toronto; Mrs. Orville Jones,
-Lucknereaa and - ilr-tire"- evemnga* lag:—
Reg. Watson, Mrs. Norman Hoover,
Brussels, Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Lack-
now. There were over 65 guests from
Toronto, Fergus, Brussels, Lueknow, $35.00; P,Durst, pt. salary, 390.00; O.
A Wroxeter, Fordwich and Gorrie. P., $20.00; Blind, $5.00, postage, $5,
$120.00; Total, $804,38.
'Women's Auxiliary Moved by Gibson and Gowdy that
Mrs. W. C. King opened her home
on Thursday afternoon for the May
meeting of the W. A. of St. Stephen's
! church. The ladies sewed at quilt
blocks, later a devotional and busi-
ness meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. N. Wade. After pray-
ers and roll call which met with a
fine response, members and officers
telling what they felt to he their re-
sponsibilities and duties, Mrs. H. V.
Holmes read the minutes in the ab-
sence of the secretary, Mrs. Geo,
King. A letter was read from St, Dav-
id's church of England. Windsor, s
asking for a token donation of :;1.50 I
towards the building fund of their i
new church. This will be sent . Dona-
tions were promised for the bale to DRAPERY
bt be sent to the Indian Residential , i
School at Cardston, Alberta in June, 1
//
treareaaaraa
18
MINAKI
Lodge
In the
Lake of the Woods
Country
THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL trN PROV1NS
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