HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-29, Page 3the passing 'of tests by the boys
who want to get )440 presented
that night.
After the meeting* the Court of
Honour met to discuss some on.-
tortalnraoal; fox' the banquet, '
it )11 s
IMOWNIES •
After wondering for a Whole
week•the mystery of what
Party was, the Brownies found out
at last Wednesday's meeting,
It was a party eommemorating,
"Thinking Day" in honour of Lord
and Lady Baden-Powell, the foun-
ders of the Scout movement,
A most impressive ceremony with
lighted candles, gatnea and refresh.)
merits Made 11p the party. Ali the
BrownieS had a grand time.
The 1Brownies and leaders would
like to thank the mothers who sent
delicious .cup cakes that went so
well with the ice cream.
A CERTAIN DRUGGIST adver,
thied a patent concoction labelled:
"No more colds! No more coughs!
Price 25 centa," A man who bought
the mixture came back in three
days to complain that he had taken.
it all, but was no better, "Drank
it all!" gasped the druggist, "Why,
man, that was an •India rubber
solution to pat on the soles of
your boots,"
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The regular meeting of the 1st,
Vinghani Boy ,Seout Troop was
,eld in Llw Wingham United
`Mira), on Friday, February 24th,
..fter the opening ceremony the
ioys played a knotting game with
e Panthers and the Beavers the
After the game cattle instruction
sil:11 Rion) Scouts approaching' the
:ea k'coxxd Class 'kelp all the time,
min The forthcoming father and son
nil einquet has presented quite a stir
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-CHPMISTS
*Quotation by gmerson
(1803-1882)
(70pyright 1955 (12W1)
The wingham 44vap.c..,,,Timpar wednefway, 1000
To. More than 10,500 .children and
teen-agers in •Ontario, afflicted by
accident, disease or from birth, by
crippling' conditions that usually
Mean despair and dependence on
Others, Mardi is the month of hope,
Laster Seals go on Sale thin'
month, through the members of
More than 211 service clubs, as the
mean)) by which the people of Ont-
ario join in the vast task of making,
life better for youngsters who
would otherwise find it harder, if
not impossible, to become self-re-
liant, self-dependent young citizens.
This year the service clubs have
set an objective of 8625,000 from
the sale of Easter Seals,
The purchases of Easter Seals
mean treatment and training,
vacations in specially equipped
summer camps, and all the other
benefits that the 32-year-Ontario
Society for Crippled Children has
developed over its history of ser-
vice to children. They mean a
()fiance for lads to take courses. at
the internationally-known Variety
Village, the' school sponsored and
supported by the entertainment
profession, where trades are taught
boys unable to work at manual
tasks.
Down through the years, Easter
Seals have paved the way for a
program which now provides 21
specially-trained nurses who serve
as liaison with the service clubs
across the province, seeking out
crippled children and directing
them with home nursing skills, and
teaching parents what to do to
help their handicapped little ones
take advantage of medically-pre-
scribed plans of rehabilitation.
In five camps, unlike any other
camps in the country, hundreds of
youngsters will have a chance at
summer vacations, barred to, them
otherwise because they can't play
exactly as other children do. In
OM camps, counsellors with
clkfiino.roesw tlfoeodrge )e). ootlyfm
themselves,
ilts),,tivttegos ,Ideea,ar ntnecaihcohwxti tale
many of them hope which their.
Conditions, or even'. their .overprO,
teetivo parents, had not aroused,
faster Seats, too, enroll the set',
vices of leading physIcians and
surgeons, who give freely of their
time and skills at the clinics which
the Society Organizes at strategic
centres in Ontario, whore local
doctors may bring their young
patients for examination and re-
commended treatment. From the
clinics the children go to hospital,
if necessary, or back to their homes
for a program of planned therapy
or training supervised by. the Soc-
iety's nurses.
In the field of cerebral palsy, un-
til recently a mystery even to medi-
cal science, the Society's seals have
made possible advances that are
dramatic, even though the task is
painfully slow and expensive. At
Woodbden Residential Training
Centre, near London, teams of
nurses and doctors arc teaching
children to talk, walk and feed
themselves , . . even to' become
helpful family members instead of
helpless victims of a, condition that
once spelled hopelessness. -
Purchases of Easter Seals -mean
membership for the buyers in a
crusade of mercy and service to
children •who, through no -fault of
their own bear enormous burdens
of affliction but who need only
a little help to carry those burdens
much more lightly.
A YOUNGSTER whose love of
history was not any too intense
expressed his opinion on the inside
cover of his history book: "In case
of fire, please throw this in."
Auxiliary to Legion
Receives Members
rorwwwl-i-no bfolosi Auxil-
iary to Howielt Legion had the
regular Monthly meeting' on Mon-
day of last week with the Kest,.
dent, Mrs. Mary Moore in the
chair.
Money plates were handed out to
members. The mystery prize was
won by Mrs. K. Madill. Plans were
made to hold .a St, Patrick's dance
in Fordwich on March 16th, music
to be supplied by Clifford Rhythm-
aims.
.Two new members, Mrs. Arthur
Thompson of BlUevale and Mrs,
L. K, Madill. of Wroxeter were ac-
cepted and two more applications
were voted on.
The Legion members joined the
ladies in a social half hour follow-
ing the meeting.
ATTEND GATHERING
AT ASHFIELD CHURCH
FORDWICH --Dr. and Mrs. J. D.
Fordo motored to Lochaish on
Friday night when they attended
a social evening with the congre-
gation of Ashfield Presbyterian
Church.
The guest of honor for the event
was Mrs. Forde's father, Mr. D. A.
McDonald, who was an elder 'in
the church for sixty years.
A beautiful portrait of Mr. Mc-
Donald was unveiled and Rev.
Alexander Nimmo of Wingham, ad-
dressed the gathering.
Mr. McDonald is 84 years old
and still attends church every
Sunday.
Teviotdale Wins.
By One Goal.
FORDWICH—The second game
of the playoffs in the W.O.A.A. be-
tween Fordwich and Teviotdale
was played in Fordwich on Friday
night, the score being Teviotdale 7,
Fordwich 6.
Scorers for• Teviotdale were Jim
Jackson, 3; Ralph Ross, 2, one each
for Ken Jackson and J. Tuck.
For Fordwich the goal getters
were Glen Johnston, 3, and one each
for j. Stewart, B. Gibson and Don
King.
Greetings Sung for
Three Members
FORDWICH—The Silver Star
Mission Band met in the basement
of the United Church with an at-
tendance of 28, The president,
Velma Eurig and secretary, Fraser
Pollock were in charge.
The meeting opened with the
Mission Band hymn, the Purpose
and the Lord's prayer, The secre-
tary's report was given and Mary
Johnston marked the roll. The
offering was taken and the dedica-
tion hymn was sung.
Birthday greetings .were sung
for Lorne Wilson, Marion Hudson
and Gordon Kasten.
Mrs. Robert Gibson told the story
from the study book and Mrs. Mel
Taylor led the worship service.
Poems and stories were read by
Elizabeth Ann Cooper, Phyllis Wil-
son, Sharon Pollock and Mrs. M,
Taylor.
The closing prayer was sung.
GUEST SPEAKS OF
COURT PROCEDURE
FORDWICH---The Women's In-
stitute met at the home of Mrs.
Anson Demerling for the February
meeting with the president, Mrs.
Clare Harris presiding'.
A letter was read from the at-
torney general on the safety pro-
gram and a number of thank-you
cards were received, It was decid-
ed to again enter the Salado., Tea
project. It was also voted that the
secretary attend a conference to be
held later in Guelph.
Plans Were made for the annual
concert to be held in the commun-
ity hall on March 23, Two girls
froni the 4-11 Club who had attend-
ed Achievement Day recently in
Wingham had their project on eX-
hibit and .both gave a talk on
the work done. The new project
will be on supper dishes. Mrs. An-
son Demerling conducted a contest.
Mrs. Howard Harris introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Mollie
Graham of Listowel, who gave a
very interesting talk on courts and
different cases. She explained that
one should never be frightened to
go to court, but keep cool and col-
lected. Canadian justice always
tries to be fair to everyone, Mrs,
Graham is the editor of The Lis-
towel Banner.
Mrs. Clare Harris presented the
speaker with a gift rind a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Wray
Cooper, Mrs, R. Nichol, Mrs, Ruby
Fester and Mrs, Emma Williamson,
•
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey MeDerniat
spent one day last week 'in Gait
where they visited with the form-
er's mother, Mrs, Clara Mc:Der/1111M
who is at present .confined to the
Galt .Hospital having suffered a
fall at the home of her ,son, Harold.
She received -quite a cut around
her car which required eight
stitches, She was a little better the
day Harvey was down, Her many
friends in the community wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. Al Fries spent the weep;-end
with relatives in Toronto,
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mr. Roy Cullen and family
in the loss of a wife and mother.'
Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Hird spent,
one day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. 5, Hird, of Owen Sound,
Mrs. Geo. Wipp and little son,
Paul returned to her home at Galt
after spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Patterson,
Messrs, Warren Zubrigg and
Marshall Armstrong attended the
Milk Producers' annual meeting
which was held in the Royal Con-
naught Hotel at Hamilton two days
last week.
Mrs. Tom meemment and Ken-
neth, Mrs. Albert Gallagher, Mr,
and Mrs. Addisson Jacques and
Karen visited one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis in,
Acton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson spent
a day last week in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wildfang of
Toronto visited over the week-bnd
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Mr. Edward Doig of Chatham
spent the week-end with his par-
ents.
Mr. Everitt Cooper of Hamilton,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents.
Mr. Stewart Pattison of Willow-
dale visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Browne. Mrs. Mar-
ian Kirby who had visited here
the past week returned home with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aldrich are
leaving this week to make their
home in Galt. David Aldrich of
Gait, spent the week-end with his
parents.
Rev. W. R. and Mrs. Tristram,
of Sarnia, spent a couple of days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Bride and attended the funeral of
the late Mr. Earld Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hambly and
family, of Guelph visited over the
week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hambly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holland and
children of Kitchener, visited over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Everitt Allen.
Birth
WELLS- -In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Monday, February
20th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Wells (nee Eleanor Ashton), a
son.
Three Members Given
Degree at L.O.B.A.
FORDWICH—The members of
the L,O.H.A. met in the Orange
Hall for the February meeting.
After the main business was taken
care of, three members were given
the order of the Scarlet Degree
with Mrs. Freida D'Arcey, worthy
matron, presiding,
Thank-you cards were read from
members who had been sick and
plans were made - to finish quilts
for the orphanage, The mystery
prize was won by Miss Elva Fos-
ter.
A committee was picked to have
new sashes made and to arrange
.for a card party, Lunch was served
at the close of the meeting.
Death of Mrs. Cullen
Shocks Community
FORDWICH Helen Esther
Hogg, wife of Roy A, Cullen, pas8-
ed away in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Wednesday, February 22,
at the age of 31, following a short
illness.
Mrs. Cullen was born at Dun-
troon, Ontario, July 24th, 1924, a
daughter of John Hogg and Flor-
ence Morphet, Ten years ago she
was married to Roy Cullen,
Surviving besides her sorrowing
husband are three children, Grace,
eight years, John, six and Doyle,
two; her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
John Hogg, of Stayner and a, sister,
Mrs. Jack Ferguson (Marjorie), of
Collingwood.
Funeral service was held on Sat-
urday at 2 p.m. from the Brethren
in Christ Church, Fordwich, of
which Mrs. Cullen was a member.
Bishop Alvin Winger, of Gorm-
ley, Ontario, officiated and inter-
theist was iii )"ordwieh cemetery.
The Canadian Red Cross makes
sure that the hospitalized veteran
is hot a forgotten man, Volunteer
visitors provide many comforts
during their regular visits.
Easier Seal Purchases Mean
Hope for Crippled Children FORDWILII Husbands! Woes
l'Insisnotil of .ronples ere044., ;leek
rti'llAY and P1'P1 lher feel-ran,dow);),
('1111011 1.10die$ lark iron!. at .40,t. fir,ry ,Ostre)c. Tonle Tsbleis today. ,4)1Peass.4,0P.11*
caster vat, too, insy neva' to realist irA u J u ts, ssmass slid build-viz .erdir•• olsaY..
ITaXS. younger, "crt-AveasloteC sips, costs
Asa web '"i-tFV•Ane
size, Aral save 750, M all dru$41001,,
Weak, Run-down, OM