The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-14, Page 8-r54 ge .'1341)14 TinWingita.01 Advant•-e-Times, Wedlleaday Mitre 1:0136
CALKSON CLEANER
PICKUP and DELIVERY
IN .WINGHANI
We nesdpy and Saturday
PHONE
A. Hetighan 80w
BEFORE 12 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
ALL EVENING GOWNS, SWEATERS and BLANKETS
DELIVERED tl\l' PLIOFILM BAGS
ALL GARMENTS MOTHPROOFED
FREE OF CHARGE
LINT FREE, CLING FREE DRY CLEANING
•
APPRoVED By Goon no USRKEEPING MA GA ZINE'„
DENTIST 00f„ TO PEOPLE BY RAIL
Rentral Preis canainan'•
Dr. ROA Hicken, 24, of Mount Dennis, Ont., and his dental,
nurse wife, Were married -nine months ago and since then they
have been travelling 'in a railway train equipped as a dental clinic
through Northern Ontario. Many of his patients, such as this
Indian boy, never saw a dentist before in their Jives. Ile is receiv-
lag a toothbrush as a reward for his courage under the dental drill,
'Paint is Not
A Fire Hazard
To spite of out' "scientific age",
it's amazing how Many old wives'
tines 4111. persist. For instance,
there's the one about painted sur—
Nees being especial fire hazards.
Actnally dried paint, instead of
tending ta spread flames, effective-
ly retards them. the early stages
of a fire ordinary paints, particu,.
/arly semi-gloss ones, slow down
the 'blaze,
You can cheek this the next
time you are Around a bonfire.
Throw on painted and unpainted
hoards and just watch which lakes
fire and is burned up. first!
(artialion, tall lids; rye, 3-40e
MILK , , S for $1
;nood
Breakfast Bacon 49c
Local Girl Wins
At College Royal
Miss Vicki Moszkowski of Wing-
ham, student, qt tile, Ontario Vet-
erinary Guelph, was an
award winiliii; ini,that department
at the 32nd'aiihntif College Royal
last Vieli.;iic•zwIts also .a reserve
Winner in-the dog show section, ,•
Art 1-fewitt,'of Kincardine, was
successful' taking the award in
the swine,shOw Or the Animal Hus-
bandry DiVision.
The event lasted for five days
and over 1500. entries were shown
in' household science, livestock, ag-
ronomy, horticulture, music, pub-
lic speaking and manY"other sec-'
dons.
Christie's (Plain or Salted)
SODAS .. „ .• lb, 29c
anbr.ao Hee, 2 far f$74,
,Margarine 4 Ibs, $1
Aylmer 11 oz. Reg. 22e
Ketchup 5 for $1
Schnpiderts 44,
SHORTENING -'33c
(Ireland Fresh
Aster COFFEE 99c
Cello flag 10 az.
Popping CORN 17c
r,..,;,i,,at,-00.g.ttoot...ote.,40004010twotlioaitoloiktI40,,mee.o.towefloosiI0telkttsom,se.ktottt
rocery
411 Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep pelIvery
Red
Phone z , Our Prices Are Lower
Stokely's Reg. 2 for
Fancy PEAS 6 for $1
Cleienuries
WIENERS 33c
(mato() I11 tbs.
POTATOES .... 31c
Green - Size 4's
Celery Stalks 2 21c
tama•-...6.01:.0.0061.00L.0.10.n.a•sommahualmo4makolkno.0.61,1116.0.20.641•6,....14srammiliarilliall.4.0,611¢ Doan.
Use Advance-Times Classified Ads for Results
Half Gallon
ICE CREAM 89c I
Afiraelo
Salad Dressing
i(1 1,111 ,
/13c
,llny oz,
Chocolate Drink .49c:
Maple Leaf
LARD l 18c
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
This Badge
Serves all Canada
THE FORCE PROVIDES A CHALLENGE TO QUALIFIED YOUNG
MEN WHO ARE WILLING AND ABLE TO MEET THE DEMANDS
OF A LAW E N FORCEMENT CAREER.
The prime requisites of a member of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police tire intelligence, loyalty,
integrity and courage, service requirements frequently
entail long hours, inconvenience and personal danger-
Service benefits and advantages include a certain
prestige, good comradeship, a measure of adventure
and satisfaction through service to Canada.
If you are interested in a career in the force,
some of the quatifications are
Agel Between '18 and 3Ct years,
Heiyht: between 5'8” and 6'5",
British subject or Canadian citizen,
Unmarried,
Geed physical condition,
„Ability to pass an education test based on a Grade X level.
If you feel that you possess the basic quolificotions, you
ore Invited to apply at the nearest CCM. Pollen office or write
)9 4-
COMMISSIONER, R.C.M, POLICE, MAIM '
4
Whenever and wherever disaster strikes, the Red Cross is the warm
heart of Canada in action . providing shelter, clothing and food for
the homeless, emergency medical and nursing aid for the ill and injured,
information for anxious families, long-term aid to help victims re- '
establish themsehres. The Canadian Red Cross has ever been the sym-
bol of compassion . ;to the little crippled girl around the corner as well
as the wounded soldier on the battlefield, half way around the world. For
r 75 years it has held steadfast to the aims that inspired its founding;
to alleviate human suffering, to soften the blows of adversity, to build
healthier happier lives.
I
Canada needs the Red Cross, The Red Cross needs YOU.
Its ability to serve is measured by the contributions of its
members. ,,Please lend a hand, so that the Red Cross may
continue to lend a hand to all who need its help.
Yo it Red Cross Canvasser Will Call This Week
Members of Wingham Branch 180 of the Canadian Legion will be
m(Icing a house-to-house canvass of the town during this week.
When your Red Cross canvasser calls at your door in the next few
dm .. 6 0 16
41,
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* tit
STUDIES
CANADIAN INDIANS
The Woman's Missionaty Sneiety
of Wingbam United' Church bold
tits Mareli meeting in the school
room of the elnireh with Mrs, W.
1, Adams charge of the pro-
gram. The devotions, conducted
by Mrs, Vern. deVeloped the by
theme, "The Call to the Mission
of the Mureh through Evangelism
and Missions".
The slit-Mal study -was Ni"
Vanishing Race", meaning the
Canadian Tilt-Hans who are now
Increasing in numbers. Mrs. Adams
told of different activities which
the United Church carries on
among the Indiana in many areas,
and mentioned the new policy of
the government to bring Indian
• children to public schools when-
ever possible. In this way •they
mix with other children at an
early age. She made special re-
ference to the Cape Croker Re-
serve on the Bruce Peninsula,
Which -was' established in 1854z
telling what the church has done
in that district .for the advance-
ment of those Indians,
Mrs.. Pield. gave a short talk on
I. temperance and highlighted ex-
amples of leading sport's -people
who do not, accept liquor of any
• kind,
A letter was read .from. -Mrs.
Breee Pahner at Ilazalton, B.C.,
I Parcels of ' children's ''clothing,
whicii, she said, had bivn put
thanking the auxiliary for the
into immediate use at the hospital.
I ' The supply secretary, Mrs. N, Mc-
i Laughlin reported that two work
- meetings' had been held, and a
further bale of /0 crib quilts and
I. new clothing had been Sent to
I ' Hazel to». •
1 . The president, Mrs. Rouiston
. announced that Huron Preaby-
1. terlai will be held in James St.
[Wive! Church, .:1:1:40ter, nn Tues-
1 day, April 10, ;:land
i Conference' Brane}'meelhig will
he in Coderich oirApeil 17 and 18.
1
An invitation was acCepted from
flip two evening auxiliaries to
inAt with them on Tileaday even-
ing, MArch 20, The meeting closed
I vith prayer by Mrs. Roulaton,
I
filtOUNDLESS FEAR
PRESENTS OBSTACLE
FOR EX-Ti PATIENTS
Ignorance dies hard, and since
so often icings fear with it, fear
many times lingers on after the
ignorance is dispelled, Despite our
North AMerican sophistication' and
professed general knowledge of di-
sease and sickness, there is prob-
ably no field in which ignorance
dies harder and fear lingl-rs longer,
Tuberculosis and employment of
once-tubercular workers is a vital
ease in point. While in Canada
TB is still a major medical •pro-
bleni -about 10,000 new eases are
discovered each year - gigantic
strides have been made in com-
batting this once potent killer. To-
day, a person who contracts T13
has a better chance of recovering
relatively unimpaired than ever be- •
fore,
But the hangover of fear and
ignorance returns when the patient
leaves the sanatorium and starts
the difficult climb back to a re-
habilitated life, Suddenly he finds
that people ' are afraid of him,
They are afraid of contagion al-
though be has been given .a clean
bin of health before discharge--and
is the safest of employees on -the
score of contagion.
Then, too, the prospective ern"-
ployer regards him as a worker of
limited ability, who will not be
capable of handling the job.-
From the medical point of view,
the ex-patient is fully capable of
doing the job, or he would still be
under medical attention, Statistics
show that only three per cent of
those cured of '('B arc compelled
for medical reasons to change their
work.
It is important that employers
realize these facts. They cannot
over-look the regular medical ex-
=illations given former patients
during the years after discharge.
With this safeguard it is obvious
that 'they cannot spread tuberculo-
sis and also have a. clean bill of
health as far as other infections
are concerned.
It is, unfortunately, true that.
former TT:1 patients frequently find
themselves faced with this obstacle
Of ignorance and groundless fear.
The truth is, very few jobs remain
today for which ex-patients are
unsuited. Let their talents and
skills not be wasted.
otasoc.cm.t
EE
Phone 139
ticarlin' for other
If yoll're
part,,A, o v itisq cfulsi' arotincl
vit . , . atti,
„service
ialways keeps yotir car road-
read:: alut ratio' to got All mechanical 410 ail:,1 cavehilly
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cloiY10(1-.. . scrvice tinny always
rea•;onal)li:,. lliitt, up l