HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-11, Page 2Tho m11,411141. Actvtvw:rtntes, wocutes4110., A0). U, 190
Canadian Brotherhood Is Not an
ideat-4t Is a Necessity
Does it seem strange to you that the editor of a paper
serving a neighbourly community should feel inpelled to
tre.sa Brotherhood in this year of 1953? Does it appear
to be a pointless, wasteful task? If you ask yourself these,
questions be prepared for the answers.
We have lived our lives in a peaceful, friendly atmos-
phere. Few serious manifestations of trouble over differ-
ences in race, creed or colour have shown themselves over
the years. Those that have appeared have been quickly
obscured and forgotten by positive actions to relieve dis-
tress or aid in common concerns. From generation to
generation the people of \\Ingham have taken care of
their own problems in their own way.
But now a new set of facts, a new sea of faces comes
into view. We are absorbing people from other provinces;
are receiving new citizens from Europe; their ways are
riot quite the same as ours. If we are to help the new-
vnuers to a place in our community, we must know them.
When we know them and they know us a common bond
iztf understanding is woven. And if we wish to be able to
keep our own pride as good Canadians we must weave that
bond. good Nv o M to describe mutual respect is Brother-
hood.
LAST CALL FOR .DINNER
..... ..... ........... sum. ..... mirm and for the lone hand to Miss
PESEKr RATER
TOILIT WWI
2.00
Wed., Feb. ilth-3.00 p.m.-Valentine Tea
Wed., Feb, llth-7.00 p.m.---Confirmation Cia.sS
Wed., Feb. 11th-8.00p.m.-13oard of Management
Fri., Feb. 13t11-8.00 p.m.-Religions movies in -the
Parish Room
Wed,, Feb. 18th 7.30 p.m.-Ash Wednesday.
Service
I r 114 gitaitt AktinturT nrs
Published at Winghann
eriger Brothera, &Arty IVentanan
1sember anaroso of Ciroulaticat
nothernool as Seenetta Cites Mal PA's: .7 ft4.•:.1, t) +L
tgt lation Pate Osse 'roar 62.55, Sin gor.ti-A ln adro eoe
n 8.. L 0:5,D per )*ear Foreign tale ;:3,543 per
AdverlIsIng Rates is AMlitatan
GROUP S
For BedrOoms and
and Living Rooms
Beg. 750
Sale Price 550
Almost all the above are Washable
as well as Sun-Tested
GROUP 5...............
Sun-Tested
1P stern for Ititthen
Bedroom & Living Room
Regular up to Mc
Sale price - 33c
GROVP 6
INot Sian Tested
Ritelion or Living Robe,
Regular Me
Sale price - 15c
GROUP I
Regular 90o
for
All Dow Rooms
Sale Price - 65c
GROUP
77FM
A lasting fragrance that blends
the modern ,and urbane with the
mystery and mag netism of the
eternal des ert.Sophistisisted hand
carved glass a nd plastic pack-
aging to adorn the smart dress.
tug table.
COLOGNES
Golden Chance
$1,50, $2,50
Hubbard Ayer, Woodsy
Floral, Tailored $1.25
White Lilac- $1.75
Golden Orchid $1.75
Pink Clover - $1.50
Old Spice - $1.75
Friendship Gdn. . $1.75
Coty Muguet $1.50, 2.50
Yardley Lotus . $1.85
Evening in Paris 95c
QUALITY SOAPS
1147 BOXES
Roger & Collet $1.50
Shulton Almond $2.25
Friendship Garden
(Cologne & Soap $1.25
Yardley - $L50
HAND LOTION
Dorothy Gray (12 in.)
Bottle-Reg, $2,50
Special Price - $1.25
t
Wheeler. Similar prizes for the gen- It was passed unanimously that a"
These immigrants are not unlike us. They have am- REMINISCINO semen went to John McKinnon. and
,1 Lorne Hudson. "'n
collection from each group should lea
taken up to send. to the March of I
bition and, above all, hope that they and their children 1 Wingharn Arena Ltd. are putting on Dimes fund for Polio victims. !..
Fill be permitted to eniOy a peace and freedom from fear ---...0' ...... ' ..... ....... ..... - .......... ------ ' the first special feature of the season, I
unknown to them for many years. They are anxious to I FORTY YEARS AGO on Saturday evening, 11th lust,, a Val- W. M. S. Meets
entine Skating Party. It promises to The W.M.S. of the United Church i 1. become •good Canadians. All over the world Canada is set. During the past few days, Mr. Mike be full of 'plea-sant surprises, for the
:up as an example of Brotherhood in action. Our new Can- ley, local manager of the Bell Tele-
admission tickets will be numbered on February nth. Mrs. Milton Fraser!
met in the school room pi the church
phaselos,..s Co.R.chaei 07 einnesetaltleedle,theol telephones
D. in duplicate, and it will be necessary adialla kept a vision of this country in their heart= and presided, the programme was in : i for gentlemen to find their valentine minds. To destroy their hope and faith would be almost BeU, `nen. John MeRitcleie, 228;
A. S. on the ice carrying the ticket with charge of Mrs. Joseph liort°°, who ! VALENTINE GREETING CARDS treason to Canada. Most certainly any display of hatred Walker, 224; F. R. Howson, 225; R. A. the corresponding number. Season read the' record of the Lord's Simper. i 1 Dinsley,, 226: F. Buchanan, 228; J. A. 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c is 'treason against the Creator of ail men.tickets honoured. General admission, and was followed by Mrs, Frank 1 I Mills, 22: Business telephones- E. C. cents, children 15 cents. Stamper who read from the revised
Th:la is a changing world and our children must be Whitn. 227. Subscribers should make 0 - 0 - 0 version of the Bible. The topic, "The i
educated to meet it. And onr children are more important ac. record ofT
The
subscribers in their
Fit...LEEN YEARS AGO African Church in Angola" was de
ours will come the leaders of to-morrow. It is co
C; Canada; than we reallae. Frkatn our town and towns like g
InIll 0 n inarnage ment of Mr. Binkley.
irroes‘e.itno:n in N.% ttleiiiiihounnedebrusithn
e"sabli5-•
that caused floods or near floods in
The rains on Saturday and Sunday Wm. Peacock explained about the
book shelf, which is available to the , I
livered by Mrs. W. J. Johnston. a s 1 tr
de-; KERR'S-DRUG STORE
Quality Cosmetics knowledge that. the majority of teachers and clergymen: Mr. Geo. Skinn and his men have many parts of Ontario. did not cause .association. This consists of many .I.
are deyea-e:ed trltati,le the large urban areas. completed their contract of cutting much excitement here, The ice in the
themes which / 4111111.=0.0.00.0.11.01=1.0.10.0.0116 one .1-T.mandroedbertscoorndsinoEf aNsvtooysd.inf,barr_la.. river held and the water flowed over • bccks on missionary
The answers seem clear enough. :"CO task that is per- “dbil the top of it. Had the ice gone, a very are supplied at a low cost, providing';
formed for the greater good of all is pointless or waste- Mr, Reberaeon is wen suited with the different condition might have exist- members read enough books on the
fill . . . Communities that use Brotherbood-eyen if under wayoltdhe wofk. wasth done. Mr. Skins is ed. There was a flood condition, not prescribed list,. to win them a requirn, for the sunaway slave "Onesinus" 1 Mr. Mervyn Mann Is in London Hos-
sa s and knows serious, near Brown's factory, when ed number of .points. which gave an insight into the heart. OW for an operation.
•day . . . Certainly the editor of a paper -which can and A hockey match was played last
°a enood
ered the street and many of the yards
another term-ought to perfect their usage from day to how 'to do the drain overflowed, and Water coy- of the great Apostle and a valuable Miss Christine Isbister of Winghann
Arrangements were made for the
World Day of Prayer, February 20th, lesson in Christian relationships,
visited her cousin, Miss Olive Scott.
does publish Brotherhood news ought to write about Wednesday evening between the Busi- in the vicinity.
iness College and a miscellaneous The Lyceum Theatre was packed to ' which takes place in the Presbyterian i Brotherhood Week. team from the High School, whose capacity on Saturday afternoon when church, and will be conducted jointly L
* nine-up wen as follows: Goal Rad- 375 children the free show - by the missionary societies of both .1:1111"111"."1."1111"11"1"2"1*1"*".1"."11111"11)"*"5"111"M"111"111"4"141"8"1111"ii i ford; point, Allen; coverpoint, Gal- given them by the Chamber of Cam- i churches_ . ,,• II
Ask about our •
an.; left, Donaldson; centre, Dick- Devil Is a Sissy" starring Freddie-1 Knox 'WATS. Meeting
ill
all
; e_-. -
ill WHY NOT SETTLE THIS NOW? .brs.ith; rover, Ho.wson; right, Mc- coerce. The feature picture was "The i
game resulted in a score of Bartholomew, and this with other 1 ze a A recent dispatch front Ottawa tells of another ex. son. The
;6-1 in favour of the latter team. We presentations gave the kiddies an. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. naa--
I i PUBLIC FINANCE ange in. the House of Commons on the question of a tare rtold that High School "talent" afternoon of real tun. of Knox Presbyterian Church wits , i ..1
""ifaik e:sidperonmilieZe"17heolitele7t‘e -rain days is not the only sign fleet predicts -are Don Robertson. There were 1-81.
1 The mild weather of the past few. held on February 4th., at the home of I motional tlag for Canada. Apparently Stanley Knowles, 1,1-
44 the C.C.F., has called once again for action on .a dis-
present. The meeting openetili A business change took • place in spring is not far away. Mr. George I aeviethenbethr: singing
.ta.n. ctive Canadian flag. As Prime Minister St. Laurent Wingham last week whereby the Orvis on Tuesday picked a bouquet of : s ef the 121st psalm, . =
Write, Drop In or Call 66 To-day.
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replied that a special order-in-council has designated by prayer by the preside:at,
ill Wingbarn Advance newspaper will see ppansansiteess aaer thweelalidfeoromf ecihisanhdomaer.Tohne ionowed
the Canadian Ensign as the flag to he flown on -the Par- a charge of editors on the 1st. of
in our window. This bed of 1 Mrs. E. Nichol. Mrs. R. Mcl'ilurraa'' 1 tri We will be glad to assist you with
liament buildings in Canada. March. Mr. Theo. Hall, who has been display
pansies wan. covered with snow wadi conducted the meeting. The devotion- Li ii
editor and proprietor of the paper
Whether this constitutes an .admission on the part .c,- since the spring of 1898 has sold the the recent thaw and the plants under , al part was opened by singing laymni .71.
w :.125
:-..-. ii your Building Problems.
the PM that we are now the proud possessors of a "dis- business to ex-Mayor Geo. Sootton . this windo must have continued to 121, and prayer by Mrs. A. D. Smith.
.1
If
11. 11oe. tinctive Canadian flag", is a problem for those who are 'who will conduct the business - under grow and bud. Mrs. Wm. Elston read a poem for the
.
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the name of the Wingham Publishing. The. men of the Division tine were New year. The second chapter of the ; i (tailed out with their fwrn,', on Sun-
nounceinents than we are, Certainly it would seem to be.
more familiar with the devious ways of political pro -'Co.
0 - o - 0 day to plow along the side of the road E.,, ,L
and prepare for the big snowplow that --e-" was
presented by Mrs, Mc- I
•BEAVER LUMBER GO.
I
I ' study book "Africa Contrasts and Con- ill
an approach towards the adoption of the Red Ension as TaanaNTY-t1VE YEARS AGO earne through in the evening. so .thi,: Murray. There was a Scripture read- i it
The national flag of Canada. But still nothing more than • makes one more road open to motor .. meditation .its.%, .onnirIavasni:irvreny Elliotty mrs .anadanth,e3e, ...1
PHONE 66
..-. . South1, thise swilite.rs, lags rertsoni :h;r.reosbilyz11.1isa.vnas answered Liusiini on
I II 121111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111311111 111111.11111111111.11111113111M111:
Good progress is being made with traffic. LIMITED ru an approach. , the Fairst Whitechurch Troop of Boy ,
enjoying the attracted ..; ltooTther, the problem of tinding a national flag is scouts. The boys are en
There is to be a talent 'table at the' bec.oinino- more and more like the weather? in the famous :scout work under the leadership
se,
of believe, constitutes almost a record
Wien remark about the latter. Everybody discusses t i.,•:An .0p ..n evening will be held in the-nal-oat:v.' .had
the Scout Master, Mt Elliott' Yells. i for a 'own of this size. If mun- e. ' similar . every one-- March meeting, the proceeds of the' gaisiNitillISMILINI11111111111111111111 1111111111111111111WHIC1111111111111KINI111111.111111111111111111G but nobody does am-thinc, about it. Ana, .. z.-, speakin a for,, near future to which parents and it -wonid ra,,.n.„, .tha.,. hhouretpnr;:noon `iff '"on"
, 'Good Cheer" fund. 1
sale of these articles to go toward the
ourselYe.s, we are apt to become a bit impatient with .all'iric'ds will. be In' viterL i Ontario would visit the lands of mild- - The Wallpaper Shop
•
• The programme for the local radio " er winter climates. '- ensitsonaNt3vere completed thfoer i: I
li
this .talk and double talk. . broadcasting station on Thursday the joint
Arrangements
re- SEMI-ANNUAL WALLPAPER SALE 1
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'To us the matter is fairly simple. Every other court- !evening, February '9th, will be sup-
-try has a trational flag. Even our sister Dominions have .plied by Tornberry Agriculture]
Seel ty held at 3 pen. in Knox Church. Mrs., I Sale ENDS Saturday Feb.' 14 i
. LTeeswater Man Is two churches on February 20th., to be : IIII '. the
,
. Nicbol closed the meeting with pray- " - 9 . ,.. their own flag without being accused of clisloy.atly to the Harriston Officer 'Win gharia curlers last year establish-.
er and a social half hour followed, I
- _
Crown. Canada, as a great and growing nation, should ea a precedent for .a big crowd at the, GROUP 1 GROUP a
e.
have its own flag too. And since we have already half- euchre and dance, and this year a still ' Grant R. .Symons, a resident of il
acknowledged the Red Ensign, why not go all the way !1-ee;,,, at4.-erc...4..attendance favoured the .soc- Teeswater and a veteran of. eight, Vision Band Awards
and aloyi it one hundred per cent? it's as simple as that. ;-,„,,..ad--./mre'Ddn the (133. !v'enin.-. n
Then atn? could a.a back to talking about the weather. 1°Terfl°v`'c'd into the firemen's room, daa' night; -Sarrn"v •30e11- to be Chief i rfedal; a:d cnaertie'fiecsante.s Ffoe•brrpnea'r-Yfe.ct 7a.tilt- Lai
council chambers, by Harriston town councillors on Fri,iii
• 1 SalePgricseuf 75c
g Th'e years of police experience, was chosen t The Miqiion band of the Presbyter- Livin8gPRoattoenmiss &foliar Hails
and then 'some had to play in the hall- of Police in .that. town. Inn duties .„4/1
* * "'"' ten dance were presented by Mrs. El way, Play continued until eleven o'clock when refreshments were Ter- commence in .early February. .Symons tired Nichol., .president, of the W.M.S.:111-
MORE KNOWLEDGE OF COUNTRY. NEEDED '.ed. after which .dancMg lent an ad- wit replace Charles Eilgallen, who has These awards were given to Eltzabetbi P.
ditinnal -plea-aure to the evening. Fritz- been acting chief in 1-larristpn since McKizoen, Maine Kirton, Hugh, Ten It
This Tuesday evening the Lions Club and Kinsmen .es for points went to Mrs. iris. Cum. the first of January this year, and John Mundell. .Befreshments were i
Club joined forces to present a program of moving pic- , served and a social hour for the 'child... 1-
tures in the town hail- Subject of the showing was.! 1:•.~....va.N.,..•.......•,.....m.......,-.•.-640.04..........aswoolm.•./••••••eiri
i 11
ten followed. ' .:__.
"Canada from Coast to Coast" and it seems to be an ex-- .1
knowledge of the great land in which we live. :12) • auf5 Cbtirtb nt idea. certainly each one of us could well use more -I
t
celle
There was 3. time not too many years ago when jokes I 'RCM OF ENGLAND .En -CANADA.)
about the ignorance of the average American where Can-I, I
ada was concerned were quite prevalent. The old story I
About the tourist from the 'U.S. entering Canada in mid- .1.
July with skis on his ear is, to say the feast, outworn. l
American money has been so largely invested in the indus- .: 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion
trial and' development projects of this country that know-1.. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer .& Sermon
ledge of Canada has become a thing that Americans are • 2.30 p.m-Church School '
7proud .0f. 7.00 paria-Evening Prayer & Sertnon
I
BUM
thalte4 Church. Women X'lau Pliture
Activities
The Womeni e Association of the
United. ctiiireli 'met en February 6th.,
with Mrs. Stanley Darling, the prest-
dept in the clone, The TPOetjeg was
well attended and after the devotional
exercises, the business of the meeting
continued. The treasurer, Mrs, ate.
Craekin showed a good balance in the
treasonn, and arrangements were
Made to increase the funds during the
coming months. A garden party will
be held in the early Pareuner followed
by sole feral entertalinnent. A play
produced by the young people of the
eburcia was one of the suggestions.
As la et yeara success was mainly
due to the formation of 4 groups with-
in the parent organization, it is plan
ned to continue with the group meth-
od.
As a good deal of material for a bale
to be sent to Korea had not been
brought to the meeting as was orig-
inally planned, it was decided to make
February 19th., the deadline. Members
were asked to keep this date in mind.
so that a substantial bale could be
sent directly after the 19th.
annelainnanel'aalaatiVelaaateerettatta el. ereeetelateantatete swessamaieeemlasemeassr
VALENTINE GIFTS
LAURA SECORD CANDY
1 lb., $1.10 2 lb. $2.20
Plan II'
Wittgbam
QUINQUAGESIMA'
1
Personals
Mrs, Elsie Lamont and Mr. Douglas
Strachan attended the funeral of Mr. N
Charles Simpson in Brussels on Fri-
day. U
Mrs. Neil McLean, 'Toronto, spent a
the past Week With her parents,
and Mrs. George Thortiten.
Mr ,and Mrs. Jack LWOW and ciao- a
liter, of Stratford, visited Mrs. Nellie
Linciaa.
Mrs, Peter .cEwati spent Friday i
Brussels. - I s
Rev. Matthew gable in his talk to it
the eandreo in the Presbeteriari i
Chnreh en Sunday, spoke of "Starting i Come early while the selection is complete,i rly in the Christian We." He used * YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY. i for an illustration on the drawbacks j
i entailing Late," his own recent a ---. at A
....
oats to leato to skate.
lee sermon took the form of a Bible _
tic(;oratOri ll
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ii- ht 0 WALLPAPER SHOP :
.1to'llatuStil4°1 th:nle4tmcrtl?offilliPatioll'sP114lo: .ntft12117111:12Wailillakilillilal"?1°1:111liailialallitlik1111,111113111EnlinX.C.InAllilii1111111111311/
TintEt BIG stronyx NtikiAltS
NVIV AIME WAS1ITAISLE APRs
ONLY 29c per roll
Tottow, Green arid lied tones.
Papers for any Room in
the house
Values up to 050
Sale price - 45c
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