HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-11, Page 2The :formation of a Booster Club
will be welomed by those in town,
and there are a goodly number of
them, who feel that local sport and
those who engage in it, do not receive
proper recognition ira Wingham. Aims
of the club will be to foster an interest
in local sports, and to provide incen-
tive for boys with sporting talent to
remain in Wingham rather than to
take jobs and positions on teams in
other towns.
There is no doubt that there is a
good deal of local talent right here in
Wingham. The Juvenile team which
this year came within an ace of win-
ning the Ontario championship, con-
tained several members who would be
an asset to any team, and there are
other boys, not on the juvenile team,
who could give a good account of
themselves on a town hockey team.
What has been lacking, up until now,
has been the organization to get these
players together, and a sufficiently
solid backing of fans to keep them to
once the team has been formed. ,
Down in Bowmanville, where the
Juveniles played their final games,
fans waited in line for five hours to
iget:' tickets to see their team play.
:50isOn tickets for next year's games
WTelf. 'on sale immediately after the
tirr series was over. . Everywhere
thtisiasni .and co-operation sparked
tAftoniOt,ea-ni's efforts,'and this may
nrsOme measure have been responsible.
final win which resulted in
•:ttawmanVille taking the Ontario
Championship.
Attendance during ' the playoff
m11..0 (e..burtb •
(ANGLICAN)
indfall
Second:'" unday after Easter.,
8.30 Communkin
1L00 rani.—Mourning Pra Sermon
Rev 1,13 VrieS,. Blytri •
2.30 p.m.—Church School.,
7.1)0 p.m.-7-V,vening Prayeri&Sermon
'Wed., April 11i—Deanery of 'Huron B.A.C.'
Thurs., April l.2-j---Altar Guild Meeting at home
of Mrs, jack Myers.
Banquet in Vordwich,
Tries., April 17—Evening Guild
t.
The Bible is, becoming "common
grennd for ,Ftorpan „Catholics- and
Protestants in France." This fa-et
was stressed' by m. 10 ,pasteur Dr.
Marc Boegner; formerly .president
of the Protestant chtirches of
France, at a United 'Bible Societies
.conference at Hayward Heath,
England. In this report of Bible
distribution and ,use in France, Dr.
Boegner claimed• na difficUlty is
encountered "film the side of the • church ,or state" there, "For over
fifty years there has' been true and
complete freedom of religion." he
'stated. He adinitted that id the
1Vbvince6 of Alsace and Lorraine,
priests, pastors, presidents of
churches and ecclesiastical officers
are appointed by,the state. Never-
theless even here there is closer
relationship between church and
state than ever before.
Many priests and members of the
Roman Catholic Church are using
Protestant Bibles published by the
British and Foreign Bible Society
today because Roman Catholic
translations are, sometimes out of
Print and very'expensive: This use
is' not only permitted', but 'encour-
aged by the Roman 'Catholic
Church, • .
During the past five 'or six years,
.three•,.neW Roman Catholic • trans-
lations of the Bible have appeared
in French.. One translation, is.---that
Made by the monks at 1V,Iaredsous
in BelgiuM, another is, by Lienart,
' of 'Lae: Viifs 16"
Roinan'dafhblic tranglathin in
French and has had over 200,000
SIXTY YEARS AGO
Principal Musgrove and J, W.
Hogarth, of Lower Wingham, are
in Toronto attending the Ontario
Teachers' Association, Miss Rob-
ertson is at her home in Goderich
and Miss Mathieson at Ayr.
Mr. John Ward, who has been
working in Woodstock for some
time, has returned to town and ac-
cepted a position in the Union
.factory.
• W. J. Chapman has Purchased`
the FordW:ICh, telephone plant for
$120.,
Mr. Frank Angus has moved into
town, having secured work in the
Union factory.
0 - - 0
FORTY YEARS AGO
Arrangerne'nts -have been made
for a big. soldiers' day in Wingharn,,
.on Tuesday, April 18th. ,The mem-
bers of the Brussels, Blyth and
Wroxeter companies of the ,161st;
Battalion will join with the mem-
bers of the Whigham Company in
putting on a day of drills,. The
161st Battalion Band will'be in at-
tendance from Clinton and will as-
sist in the day's program. There
should be in the neighborhood of
four hundred soldiers here for the
day and this should be the Means
of .bringing in a large number of
people, The Ladies' Patriotic Soc-
iety has undertaken the work of
billeting the soldiers in the homes
of our townspeople.
Mr. L. Kennedy will receive on
Friday, April 17th, three. car loads
of Overland cars of to differeut
models. This is the largest ship-,
inent of high class automobiles that
has ever been made into the Coun-
ty of 1-10rOn and is undoubtedly
evidence that the Overland is the
popular ear,
Seeding yid]) be late this Spring
Unless there is an immediate
change in the weather and ground
Conditions. In every Section Of the
county farniers are anticipating a
late 'start oh their sp-ring plowing.
The frost IS not yet °Pt of the
ground, and even In sandy soil'
plowing IA still an Impossibility.
The detachment of the 1110th
tenon, stationed at Lucknow, made
a route march to Whitechureh this
morning (Wednesday) malting
better than three miles an hour.
The ladies of Whitechuren treated
the hbYll to a fine 'lunch which was
„E 'Y V** if "ko II:is At-AO
Owing to.,the late .sprn4 the
Wlaftiwn .;;,;n1i.trtt!,:igort company
will not ,eotinne,nee werlt .on the
Teeswater-Wlugliam road until
about the first of .May.
The Chamber pf Commerce has.
been in touCh with a wood working
factory employing about 100 men
with a 1/41v to ,having them locate
zit Wingham. aast what they have
attained has lint yet been made
A Lucknow man ,apqulred a load
of .spirits, not the Waster .hind and
came aver to Windham on 'Satur-
xlay afternoon 'when the rush of
commerce and bright .fights affect-
ed 'his wett.4 mental status. He at-
tracted .01W a lot of attention on
the corner of John 'and '.Josephine
streets and -in a moment Of rash-
ness ventured- to lick any ten men
Wingham. A quiet, unassuming
chap gently picked him up and
deposited him in his ear, where
he Showed his pleasure bK smash,
Ing the windshield, It is tiporaood
that he will accept an,officiel in*
vitatiop to eXplain matters before
the , ,
This has been a ;strange spring
With oornailratiVely little rain, but
a lot of 'warm sunshine, It had the
necessary effect of melting the
snow ,gradually, go t hat during
Wednesday night the fee moved off
both branches. of the river and
without damage,
- 0 0
FIF'.ifEENI,CARS AGO
During the past week six deer
met their fate in the Maitland
Riycr. .0n Wednesday last -week,
two deer of a herd of 'eight chased
by dogs:. attempted td 'cross the
river below Wingham and were
swept' away; On Sunday three dead
deer were flOatirig about the flats
south of town,' which is covered:
with water due-'to the spring
thaws. One of these Was dragged
ashore - and - hiiii•ed. Another deer,
was reported' under the•cpR bridge
Saturday. night, but it went down
the river duping the, night or early
Sunday morning when • the • ice,
went out.
It had been planned by the Cana-
dian National Railways 'to close
the line froni Clinton Junction to
Wingham junction on, April 12th,
bUt a change has been made and
now this line Will'remain in opera-
tion until April 27th. The change in
date was made' so that :the closing
would take place at the same time
the new time-table goes into effect.
Mr. Ross. Johnston, County Corn,
Borer Inspector, is • busy in this
part of the conntry.- He reports
that the borer was very bad last
year and every effort will be made
to stop ,this pest, He is.eseeking co-
operati,:iriNt: the - farmers in •tiria
important`'Work---
For A ccomAis her s .
The Accompl ishers 'group of the
Wingham Branch of` the c,G.I.r.r,
met at 3 o'clock on Tuesday last
week at the home of Mrs. (Dr.).
A. D. McMurchy, The aftArnoen was
spent sewing, followed by a deli-
cious pot luck supper which was
prepared by Mrs. McMurchy and
the girlg. stit $: •• • •
Dismission 'Of favorite TV pro-
grams, sewing and chit-chat
brought the pleasant evening to a.
close,
HURON PRESUYTEKY
LAUNCHES PROJECT
The Reverend R. G. Mael‘filleni.
Ooderich has. been named director
of the stewardship sector project
for the 'Presbyterian Presbytery of
liuron-Maitland, Co-director will
be the Reverend T, McKinney,
of Teeswater,
A steering committee compris-
ing the minister and representative
110(.1ki 1:1081. tile IJoAtip.vv,4141ucttl will-
ing to .participate was named. The
f011owMg congregations to" date
are participating, Godemieli,
forth, Veswater, Molesworth.
Gorrie. The sector ,project is a
combination of the eVerY person
canvass and visitation evangelism,
Congregations which have used it,
testify to, the increased spiritual
interest through church attendance
and individual comnrittrnent to
Jesus Christ as Lord,
greatly appreciated. They marched
back in the afternoon. •
The continued increase in the
cost of producing a newspaper
makes it necessary that we in
future charge three cents for
single copies of The ,Times sold
over the counter in the office.
copies put into circulation, A third
is a very good pew translation •pro,
dp_ced by the. Dorninieon Fathers
of a school at Jerusalem. Thus to-
day many thotisands of Roman
Catholies have- the Bible in their
hands in France.
A protestant radio-broadcast ser-
vice IS aired each Sunday -morning
between 8.30 and 9,00 a,m, Jnereas.,
Bible readings And medita-
tions from this broadcast are used
by Roman Catholics. Priests often
write their appreciation of this ser-
vice. Some priests have added in
their letters that they have chang-
ed the hour of mass in their
churches in order to hear this
broadcast.
The only difficulty encountered
in Bible distribution today, ac-
cording to Dr. Boegner is through
a lack of Bible colporteurs, men
who go from door to door selling
them. He sees a tragic irony in the
fact that in France, the country of
the Huguenots; many of whom
gave their lives for the sake of
the Bible, the church of the Hug-
uenots (Protestants) seems to be
falling behind the Roman Catholic
Church in stressing, the Bible's im-
pOrta,nce and circulation.
0 - 0 - 0
Suggested Bible readings; Sun-
day—Hebrews, 12,1-29; Monday—
Hebrews 13.1-25; Tuesday, Acts,
13:1-25; Wednesday—Acts 13:26-52;
Thursday—Acts 15:1-12; Friday—
Acts 15; 13-41; Saturday—Acts 16
1-24.
Pot Luck Supper
(Hola
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Tile Bible Today Seer Upper Canada Bible Society 1
BY Rev. 0". p. ParSoll, BA,
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THEY'RE HERE . •
Evangelist DON HOLLIDAY
Songleacler Geotge Shuttleworth
Crusade for Christ begins tonight
(Wed.) and continues until
Sunday, April 22
Week nights at 8 Sundays 10 to 10 - 11 - 7
A Christ-centred rnMistry in Song„ and Sermon
which will bless your heart and sitr your soul.
ittgbarn Cbtirt
`01"1"-•_••••!••••••••n •••••10.••••••••••••••••••,•010••••••••••••••‘:imm...**0Nos*NeoNN•••••••IN.N.**ifn
And the Checks
Will Take Care
of Themselves '
Terrarnycin .
'Poultry Formula
Stimulates feed intake,
2. Maintains iveiglit gains.
3. Increases egg production.
Cheeks mortality due to •
respiratory and infectious
diseases, e.g. CAD. and
Blue Coroh.
A quick and easy way
to STOP Coccidiosis
I, Coreine • in the
2. Vioxyline Drinking
3. Sulfamethazine Water
—Simple to use.
—Economical.
1
Remember If a product is good,
we have it. '
Consult our Veterinary Department early for
I prevention and control of diseases which may
inflict heavy losses on your poultry flock.
IAA. WEEKLY SPECIALS--
CASCARA TABLETS 33c 100's
Cold Cream SOAP 2 for 23c 12 $1.29 Bath Size
' ' : 'MILK of MAGNESIA 49
MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS 59c
MINERAL OIL 87c oz.
TOILET TISSUE 223c -,.High.. quality
TOOTH. TASTE 89c Regular 57e for
VANCEI
11.D.A. DRUG STORE
Agency for—
DuBsirry, Iltatmt,
Ayer and Revoker
Cosmetics
PRESCRIPTION
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•
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Wingham
The new smiling face presented by
-the , Russians on the international
scene has been met with hoots of de-
riSidtr -by the Western Powers; the
general attitude being that nobody
amongst -the neutral nations would be
naive enough. to swallow such .non-
sense. There's no doubt that it will
tW<ea. good deal of nice talk on the
part. of the 'wild, .lead Russians, who
• have - won all unpopularity contests
hands„down for the past forty years,
• :before their former reputation is en-
ti,rely dissipated.
Of late; apparently, they have
learned the wisdom of the old saying
that you can catch more flies with
honey than you can with vinegar, and
as a result pictures of their beaming
smiles and friendly visits have appear-
ed in the newspapers 'of the world,
a good propaganda for the Rus-
sians; and although we 'may not be-
lieve a word of it 'could conceivably
infuence other nations who up until
• now have-straddled the fence, between
East and West.
iK y.•, ewise people in 'th e Western
,,'.ountries have laughed heartily at the
.''sight of present. Russian leaders -tak-
„,..4ingpotshots - at the late Mr. Stalin.
''The idea' of Stalin, who up until a
Year ago was regarded as infallible,
being taken to task for his sins of
omission and commission, being
.:accepted comfortably by Westerners
'as an indieatiOn that they were right
all along in their views about Stalin.
.:gveryty9 cly seems to come away with
the idea that. nobody but the stupid.
'Russians would take so long to tumble
to facts which were obvious to the
. of the world for so long.
It's doubtful whether the Whole
-buSiness. is as simple as all that, The
new... party line whiCh causes us so
much arnusement at the moment,
may, in the future prove to be a boom-
erang foi- us, and one of the smartest
things the Russians ever did.
By condemning Stalin and all the
things,he stood for„ the present Rus-
sian leaders are in effect wiping the
slate clean, and making history of all
the evils of Which they have been
accused for the past forty years.
The Winghani Advance.Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger Brothers, Publithers,
Oartst Weogor, V4.1to
member Atidit tinrealt Of Circulation
AUthOrited as Secend Class Mall, Peat •Office Dept,
Subseription sate One Wu lg.0o, Six Months
$1:tk in 9,4Vanee
$, Af 14.0 pet ,yor
tpielsit BOO" $4.04/ per year
Advertising Rates, 'Oh aPplidatial
There's Danger in the Soft Approach
rage It'wo- WhhOnint, Mvainee4inicsi April 1030
rooster Ciub. Will Do An .irnpoxtapt. JO b.
Everything that has met with the
disfavor of the Western nations since
the Revolution can be laid at Stalin's
doorstep, and the present leaders of
the country are receiving absolution
of their sins by the simple expedient
of .confession, from now on the an-
swer to all charges of inhumanity will
,be, "Ah, but that was in the days of
.Stal,in Now things are,,different'.',
Nat many people in the Western
world will swallow the new party line,
or go alOng with the idea that there
has been an overnight reformation of
the part leadership. 'The RUssiarts
probably aren't expecting them to do
SC).
TIowever, the fence-sitters,: the
Iron 'Curtain straddlers, the countries
who like neither the East or the West,
illdy take the latest Russian .move as
an. honest desire to mend communist
ways, and the dawn of a new era of
htunanities in the Soviet Union.
Therein lies the danger to. the
West.
What, No Opinions?
Letters to, the editor; or lack Of
'them, was the topic of a recent edi-
torial in the Wiarton Ech6. We
reproduce it. here in the hope that
somebody may feel moved to write a:
letter to the Advance-Times.
"Why is there such a dearth of
interesting letters to the editor in this
paper? Other weeklies have the same
problem. About the only, way an
editor can, yet some good spirited
letters are (a.) to write them himself,
(h) to attack the church, the Royal
14"amily, temperance or motherhood.
"We'd like to see a couple of
columns of lively letters in every
issue. In fact, if we could get enough
interesting letters to fill the space;
we'd gladly stop writing uninteresting
editorials.
"Surely somebody who reads the
EchO has an• opinion that is worth
reproducing in print. We know very
well that many people disagree with
0111' own opinions; expresseg here.
"i't is possible that all our public
bodies are functioning to perfection
and that there it nothing to Criticize
in the actions of town council, parks
board, school boards, hospital board
and others? Come now, don't be lazy,
Put pen to paper,
"All we ask is that. letters be kept
brief as possible, be free from malic—
iousness, profanity and libel and be
signed.
'Lees hear from you ,
games iii Wingham was good, During
the season, however, attendance was
pdor and soll1QtimpQS there was not
enough money in the gate receipt to
pay for the services of a couple of
referees. Up until now Winghatn fans
have shown that they will turn out
to see their team plaY only if it is
lucky enough to get into the playoffs,
and although a Wingham team has
done that each year for the past four
seasons, it is a too much to ex-
pect as an annual event,
The Booster Club can do a lot to
change the hockey picture in Wing-
ham, once it- gets into high' gear. By
looking forward now to the hockey
needs of next fall, it can do, much to
assure, to begin with, that there will
be a hockey team in 'Wing,hatu worthy
of the 'support of.Wireo,ham -fans.
Having done that much, it may he
able to do more by stirring up .a
hithertofore apathetic public and sell-
ing it on the fact that ,< good brand
of hockey is being Played right here ,
in Wingharn. Only when these two
things are (lone will hockey again be:
come the faVorite it used to be in
Wingham, and the' time, to start think-.
ing, about ways and Means, is now,
not next October.
Yuture plans of the Booster Club
will be discussed at a meeting- in the
council chamber next Monday evening
at 7.30. Over eighty people have
thought the organization of sufficient
merit to invest $10-each. Let's 'have
every one of them out to keep the
wheels turning.