HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-09, Page 2ykr
WO. The Whighom AdVainig04111400, Wedlne0101sy. 44/,‘‘V k.
,
Are• You Really Fomilior With Your Rospitcti?
• This •Satigday, May 12th, is Na-
tional Hospital Day throughout the
country, and thousands of people will
be visiting their community hospitals
to become better acquainted with
these institutions, In our hospital
there will be, open house for the visi-
tors,, hospital attendants to show them
'around and, we understand, tea will
be served during the afternoon.
People in Wingham and the dis-
trict would do well to visit the hos-
pital on this oceasio,n, to acquaint
themselves with the services which
are available there. We'll wager that
there won't be a visitor there who
won't learn something from the trip
that he didn't know before, and it is
a sure thing that the more the public
knows about its own institutions, the
better for everybody.
This .year the theme of., National
HosPital Daywill be "Your Hos-
pital lere is trope. I leln and I rear-
ing," It's a particularly apt slogan
in these days when medical treatment
is bringing hope to thousands of peo-
ple who not so many years ago were
labelled incurable, Nowadays there is
hope in the future, too, for those suf-
fering from such dread diseases as
•cancer, polio and heart trouble — even
though medical science has not yet
completely eliminated these Scourges,
The Wingham General Hospital:,
and every other hospital in the coun-
try, is contributing its bit ,towards
the curbing of these diseases, and to-
wards raising the life expectancy of
the people of Canada as a whole. Ft's
saving lives and prolonging lives every
clay through its facilities, its service
and the technical knowledge of its
staff.
Visit the hospital on Hospital Day.
Poi: your sake and the hospital's sake
it will be worth the trip.
There's Much to Be Done in Con servation.
The formation, of -a .Sportsman's
Club in Winghato Will. be .Welcomed
by all those whose interest in outdoor
activities prompts' them to do,some-
thing about.' the many ,:conservation
projects on.fopt ,these days,rhere is
much that can be done by an active
sportsman!selub„ both in training
citizens to be more conservatibn-
minded, and in actual participation in
conservation work..
In its formatiVe . .st,ages, of Course,
the cluk is. feeling its waY, and per-
haps hasn't liOCi• Clear all idea of the
type of work or which. it. is 'best
suited. Already, however„ •s.everal
,
ideas have come forth for conServa-
i tion projects; and there is high hope
that the club be able to do some
good solid conservation work in the
fUtu• .
A particularly Thae aSpect,,• of the
club's outlook is its idea of providing
instruCtion 'and entertainment on Out-
doorthemes for: the younger people
of' the eortntumity. While plans fer
tiliS..tYt4e of activity are necessarily
tentative .during the initial, Stages of
the club's •existence, already there
has been c,onsiderable talk of interest-
• ing the boysi, and, girls of the corn-
munity in conservation. prattice,s., It
seems to us. that •liere'is a field that
has been soinewhat neglected by clubs
of a similar type in other centres, .and
to 'our ivay:of thinking if the nevily-
formed •organization.' does- nothing;
apart front helpin.gthe children under-
stand , the, itripori'ance of, conserving
' the CQUIlt 1. -?g llat'tirkt reS k Ces, : it will
have'aecomPlished a,great deal.
In many 'of, the agricultural parts
„ of the prov4ince.:wherev:hunting and
fishing- 'are 'pevs.81b16, thi5k,'`U apt to
•
• be somewhat Of . a strained feeling
between farmers. and sportsmen, doe,
in .the Most part, to flagrant via-.
lations of the farmersproperty by
so -,called sportsmen. Often we hear
of fences .cut and broken, gates left
open, and other damage done by
bunters, and fishermen„.,while they are
ranging over. private .property in
search of gani.e o flab.
F'arnierS, and land owners are.
naturally perturbed by such acts. -of
thoughtless vandalism., and .they
re-
act,. quite naturally; by-posting„their
Property with the "No. Trespassing"
signs. which 'hunters and. anglers find
so irksome,
The inc"reasing pressure of hunting
and fishing being put on'areas in the
southern portion. of' the province make:
it necessary for Sportsnien to mend
their ways and *promote. better -.re-
lations with farming folk, if they are
ta continue to use the farmers' facili-
ties for hunting- and fishing If they loist Hilron Battalion Bugle Band.
• •
do not the prospects are that more ','o. .o- op;
and more land will be posted, and'
-TwENTY-01714.1 Timm Atoo
the possibilities of 'sport in this Part
of the province willbeta* more re-
mote.
The local Sportsman's Clula"has
got off to a fine.start, and. has already
shown that it can be practical 4.s well
as theoretical by its actions in helping
to stock focal streams. If it can clo
soniething, to promote better relations
with the country folk, by teaching
local sportsmen and local children to
'respect the property rights 'of the
farmers on whose land they 'will' be
hunting and fishing, it indeed be
accomplishing something of concrete
value.for field sports in this district..
•••• 'reeise•none.e.no.
Reminiscing
sitnY
Mr, Benlarriin Wilson, manager
of the tisat< of 4amilthh; v44: leaV
ter Winnipeg Or :Noe, where he
will take charge of the business
an will littely he aWaY for two
years.
On Wednesday, eXpreSS, agent
McGuire ran through an interebt,•'
ing parcel in a shape Of a thar-
mighbred mastiff, the propety
M. Sovereen, of the Star Photo
which was shipped to him from
Delhi,
The young English lad who has
been wOrithig for Dr. Macdenald
for five or six months, took his
qeparturp early Wednesday morn-
ing before the family was up and
'has not been seen since and it is
supposed that he has cleared, out,
'What makes it still more strange
is the fact that the lad seemed
quite centented with his i5ogition
and_grateful that ha had so coni-
fortable •a home. He did not even
ask fer a settlement of" his wages,
though these would have been a
rialI balance hi his favor.
powcyYEARS Q
Last week Theo, Finnan remov-
ed what remained (af on,e of the old
land marks of this district, when
he tore down the log houe •Whiah
;was built by the late Edward Par-
ley, the first settyer in, this Section,
Mr. Farley came here in the spring
�f 1858 and settled • pear What
:afterwards, became LoWer Wing -
'ham. He chopped down the first
trees and made the first Clearing
and the log hot* which was torn
dowii last week was built during
the Summer of 1358-, Mr. Parley was
an interesting ctiaracter and maiiy,,
a good story iS still' told of his
many pranks.- •
Telephone service suffered 'sone -
what as. reault of Monday- morn-
ing's violent electrical statro. The
heavy down pour of rain again up-
set plans Of the farmers who, ar,e
,anxious to complete the seeding.
Mr. gilliard, of Harris*, has
'mcved his. stock of gPods to- Wing -
!ham this week and will Open the
!Wingham Bazaar on Saturday of
this week.
! The machinery to be used io
.drilling the• new salt well arrived
°from: peteralla lest week and the
work of drilling. will be started at
• Pte; Will Hinseliffe has beep
transferred to the Goderich Com-
pany and left here A;z7 the county
town on Monday. He has joined the
It Is There When the geacier Desires it"
What is the .hest, way for retailers
in the smaller cities and towns to
build . their businesses?' There are
several ways„ of course, but advertis-
ing hi ne-wspapera tops the list,, con-
tends the Irantford.txpositor. This
is not the "biased opinion of a. news-
paper advertising solicitor hilt the
considered view of the president of an
advertising agency with 5,000 retailer
clients,
It is the obligation of this presi-
dent to place his clients.' advertising
'dollars where they. will bring best
results,. Accordingly Mr. Rudolph.
Purpus, head of Local 'Trademarks,
The., &reds. thost of such funds. to
newspapers for the purchase of ad-
vertising space.
* He so informed honor ddvertising
students from 56 aniversitie of the
"Unite& States, gathered recently in.
New York 'attending .annual Inside
Advertising Week functions. Noting
that there had been a $700r -million
increase in local newspaper advertis-
ing since the close of the Second
The '10‘,Itlith'001 .X4Va.ncegTitneS.
pabitAhtat Witigfittio, Ontario
Wetter *toot, ktibtigherg,
Viir. Early Vitehgert.rdItot
:gopher' ikuilit bateau di ttretillittlett
AtAllittnite4, aa:Beetnid CUM *bit Of fide Dept,
'10010tiOlit It/Ate One Year 400, tilt: *Atha
l,* stivoted
A.,:$414 ytifr,r
reifeigri ttAt*Stea per year
Advettirint Raw on iOrillentiott
World War, Mr. Purpus said a grow-
ing number of retailers are' realizing
the importance of newspaper advertis-
ing for their businesses, and he re-
marked that a limited budget need
he no bar to such advertising. News-
paper circulation, he states, is on the
increase in spite of claims that tele-
vision has mit in. Television he ex-
plained, could not compete with news-
papOs in the matter of detailed cov-
erage of national and community
news, and as i source of community
service. "AdvertiSing in newspapers,
he said, 'cis there • when the reader
wants it. Television commercials can
he turned off or missed. lay •interrup-
tions• for dinner, telephone ca and
and
other things, Your favorite news-
paper is there when yott return!'
As noted, the speaker did rteki
a age other -forms of advertising.
What h.e did emphasize was; that', in
his experience and that of thousands
of others engaged in advatising,
newspapers still give greater value,
dollar for dollar, than any. other
media.
* • * *
• - Why do, men work 80 441.•&'HO•nfl!'
save up so their sons won't have the
that made •inen!...of Their
fathers ?---tondon rree Presit
*. •
Never tend books, for ,110: One ever
returnsthem; the mity, bboks..1 have
in my library are book s that other
folk have lent me, -Anatole .France
In the death of Dr:Arthur J.
win, wtdch occurred at his home
here on .May 6th, -Wingliain 'has
lost •mie of its most outstanding
!aad, diatioguished cit4ens..
Mr. T. J McLean, census com-
missioner for Nadi*. Huron, has.
opened, an office; in the old sample
!room of the Brunswick Hotel.
•
•
The Walker Stere, wmeh • has.
been doing b.usiness in Locknow
for the past five years, closed this,
week and the stock has been taken
to Toronto. Mr. Jock McInte:th who
had: charge of. the store for the past
year, has been transferred to. Sim -
Coe. It is. not altogether a matter
of economy that this store has been.
closed, it was used more, as an ex,
perimental store . which has' out-
lived its .PRefuliiesa• '
?••i• ;.••• 0;;;.o
ITIPTEN YEAgS. AGQ
, Many and varied were stories
that were to14- 'f tar the opening
trout fishing day, May lst. One
group, sure had Stane great luck,
landing thirty 'of the speckled
'beauties. Others were net so. 'suc-
cessful, Only getting one Or two,
and „pine did Mit Pao their, liaber7'
rnati's license,, they did not get any.
The strearna abOnt hete Will yet
be a, fisherman's. paradise if the
Fish and Came •Club, Continues re-
stocking, as they nave hi the l!ant
three years. • '
Military District .Xo, I, with
headquarters at 14/ndori, will be re-
quired to raise a quota of 1,60A re.
omits for active service; during the
next 34 days, it waa aanOunced. at
district railitarY .headquartera re-
centlyThis is. 'One of the largest
monthly' calls *nee the outbreak of
war.
Po her poerig,11,ittla BeiY
'Mrs. A, -0, PoVat reeeived horiOtte,
able mention in the 'Canadian
Authors 1'0M Copteat. Ond Of an
entry of 453 there were selected ta
for hozioura.ble••-toenoot and Mr$.
DuVars; entry was, etriOng this, se-
lect few.
fibbed Chettlebiltgh and 1,loyal
Arthur reported tor duty with
the O.MP. at to0,46,h, On, PridaY,
They had PreViodelY been 40,optoe
and Were *Waiting tali,
Ort Thursday last a transfer hi
ownership, was; rhadejn: conneetion
with, the ttiettriow gerithiel, Tho
new proprietier is CaMpbell
08itsie"l Thompson-, who- for the:
pot tett years has, condUeted this;
blishieSS for Mrs. A.lt‘,;
since the death of her hi/Shand in
Debetribet 100. -
Robert Renderseh; /Ott on. Mon'
daY Os- join :the 166th AhtioAlrertift-
Battery, 0.A.M, at OlielPh,
•
•Vaqi,•4144•••••iiio•tio•il*Foix
The Bible Tediu
Dressed only frog. the waist
deWri, except f.or the sacred cerd
tied diagonally across his (hest;
f,Vonl -the right .shoulder, a vielto,r
.stood .hesitatingly -outsider the
house ,of a Canadian 112141st: mis
alon :evanoelist in Sampetit, India,
klis face was clean shaven as was
Ills head, all but a tuft of holy
hair at the back.
According to a long-establislied
otlatora in ladle, the visual
iated his presence by coughing. in-
stead of 4,(Act.na,
; The evangelist cauld hardly -zoo-
-veal' his surprise When be sax; be -
/tore hia thla, >Ming Braiunau,
priest, To., spell; ik high caste ortho-
dox litatlth cant aet with a,
Chris-
tian who, ha4, been efm,vet,:o tftoa
the untouchable outcast should he
'nnthinkahle, Even .inere came- tot,
surprise were the stranger's,1,103.1
•WardS, "Ctreethiga, Si,r,f have come
ip see you benanSe• want to learn
about your Christian religion."
.%trya-lstaraY.Arna Patro.• was the
'ilsitor's name, The 'firstpart of it
•
"0.04 is the light of the
•••
Sun.* Ife was. the family ,priest
of the rajah .of Jalantra, aVlage
five. miles, away. When; PO per -
religious rites kV; the
. •
Thvo, Aitilj be town# 44.1. wing,ges,
y Jayq, ,
seg. vpor 4A44, $oelpty
temple he emiclueted a .sipall seheol,
4 few months before a book
seller had called at the School and
asked parelSsiep to. sell copies of
the Christian eriptilrea ttl; the
Pupils. The priest bought two
hooka These he shoWed to his
host. They Were Well worn and
indicated the priews sincere in-
ter* in the G00131 story, T -Te was
anxious to learn more,
Qn a fallowing visit,'. priest
• met nev. 13:4,104;44,„ecoluk,
ang
dia4 st,' .*Iivionoy, Dr; notlryv
law him tt aellat etLthe coTtlictP'
'Bible. After reaM.03! •-iehn•=3416 he-
enetalln ed, 9I54)1:` tiltieNghP,04
;from th,o vagne sPc418,tlan's
nindaiSili."' •
XV.tro eventually lotp,;oeir th§ war-
ship.' of lizi,dw 1491s anti. deqllte
terrible consequences, and severe
persecution, he beaatTne 'alneere
Christian worker, stihliai‘e
trittlli p.0 the saeretlk *Orb ViP4
proven their POWelr r'310 -0i -e,
SaggestadfAiWitgfOng;
Sunday, Acts 28'Kt-34 Monday,
PsalW,S 3491-14;. ,PSA'hls;
$41-0•; Wednesday, Psalms'0.1:1-20;
fliTtitrsday, Psahns; '41:11-24; Friday,
Psalms 72:1-20-; Saturday, Psalms
02
The ten 'provincial' goverAments setups; it must keep municipalities
in Canada would he responsible
for a„ sort of family -like co -opera -
among their communities
Should a nuelear,vvar ever hit this
continent. Meanwhile, during this
time of,pea.ce the Arm/laces,' job is
to make such co-eperatien possibie
-should emergency conditions arise,
•- The latest civil defence thinking
has unaerlin,eci this, Iduty- of the
Provinces heavier' than others.' For
evacuation of cities likely to be*
hit by the enemy with the un-
believable destruction of the H-
.
bomb now is considered the only
really safe defence against annihi-
lation. But where are these people
from the cities to. go,? How/are
they to get there? Those are ques- What about the money ri,oceSsary
;tions the pro,vinces must answer.
:They are seeking the solutrons nteticio.unipc7netnyte'stjaiTnhinegp4iIiovCiin°cregais-
now. They appear in Several steps. responsible for assisting in ibis
First the provineial governments way, too: It can get finaneral belg
had to, create their own .civil de- from, the federal goverwent which
,fence organization. This was done will Match provincial contributionS
:follOwing. conferences among fed- on a dollar -for -dollar basis up to
eral and provincial authorities in an amount based on the populatiOn
4900-51 and regularly since. Each of ascii province, If the province
province now has a functioning agrees the federal' government,
co crganiwation within the frame 7 under the constitution. cannot'work
Work of its governnjent. Each. has directly' with the,:rounicipatity un-
oabinet minister responsible for less the pi:evil/a,' allows it) the
CD, and a provincial co-ordinator. federal, CD orgainzation Can eon -
Their s,taffs ,vOry according to, how tribute 25 per cent of a local pro-
actively the province participates. ject's cogs, Then if the.'proVince ;
puts in 25 per cent, the federai
contribution will be increased by
another 25 per cent, leaving the '
;municipality with the other 20 per
cent of the cost to pay. Beyond this
federal assistance the province
must go itself-. .
informed of the latest develop -
Meats and provide 'training of civil
defence volunteers within the, pro.
Vince. It also must provide the
legislation necessary for. ideal legi4
slation necessary for local author-
ities to operate; thdt, is, it must
delegate the necessary authority
to, carrY0,ut a civil defenae opera-
tion. • • , •
Advance warning of an impend-
ing attack would come through
the provincial facilities frota,,the
federal organization and should-
comMunications-on a national scale '
,be interrupted,- the airovinciat orga-
,nizations would have to supply
direction for local Plana.
Canada's constitution is suah
that communications 13etween va,L
'doun governmental levels runs
from 'the federal through the pro-
vincial to the xnunicipal or local.
This, places responsibility on the
'province for co-ordinating the et -
'torts of itscommunities into the The big job of each province,
plan for the whole country. howeyer, is' to organize reception
The province must help its corn- areas to, take in people evacuated
munities. organize their own CD from cities likely to be bombed:
•
.10.0-411M11.1.11.01.1•41-610.11•1101.101•00110-0..-116*.00131111•11-11.1•41111.9•111M-011/1414M04•211141-M•461.3•11•1•011.0o
!r!
ingbam
8,30 a,rn.—Holy Co mmilnion
9.45 am.—Church School
11.00 a.m.—Saeranient of Holy 'Baptism
7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer & Sermon
Rev, A, A, Nield, AiNa, Craig, 0.1"nr.•
, •••••••,••••.......novvkosesowinet
Ascension Day — Thurs.,. May .10th.
10.30 Comm -onion
Wed y 9th -7.30 p.m.—Board of Mall a gq-
e merit
e „ May 15th — I4vening Guild Meeting
,immimomitikpimosiromoiramiraimoroa■l•ailiiiloailiondini.adevmsiiipoinitimmiroaliktmolokroltel4nomiloomoalime
hominanommotneoginen*ipoiTpliiliateiiiiairsieilreensee.91ii•no.iiamp;ainkmanaimomiwimimi,
ONOUR THY MOTHER
at
Bel:grave United
'SUNDAY MORNING
at. ELEVEN
*theta viotio expeCt to hitethi, timiiso ohmic i#V1,0ghhht Ottt.
before Saturday noon, ,
eioireireelnPlan04.14wittl;
'rinAing the target cities. )3e4allSo
the tiestritetive power of the new
weapons these reception. arm
Maat be not less than fia and tl)Mti:
loo up to OP miles from the yitx.
The province most organize.
routes to • be taken to these recep-
Oen areas, seeking that the first
arrivals go to the farthest area,
,These areas woad have to Pro-
vide food and shelter from the
weather as. Vltell as radioaCtlVe fag"
out that might he Carried by Winds
from the target area, These facili-
ties must be capable Of caki.Pg f9F•
the eVaelina feir at too
thap, fat anY 411'91.0
filgliAtien. dangers, to disappear, It
4
were *V004 the reception areas
woad ativo ts, be equipped to de.
!contaminate personnel. •
1. Should whela cities be made
ilabalSabie,, their residents after
the boKahing,Woold have to be re.
established' in new cernmunitles,
posing new problems that wcuhr
fall aga4n opler Provincial juris,
%fiction.
•
,She: X suppose you want mo to
glVe Tay leo after we are mar!
rio, dear?
He, Well', how mttor do. you get
a Week? .
Wier WItty-five d011ara, dear,- ..
He: That's not a job, darling,
that's a career. And I wouldn't '
the, radiation danger, cleterniinect want to interfere with your career,
'by radiation 040194 team's', of course, •
yerimmirtirm.."%if."..R.A.R.Formarimmirol..••••••!...9.1.94!!!!1*!••to
on her, del, of days
.G/Vg
.OF EXCELLENCE
—Mack Magic. by Rowntrees
—Alice Blues by Page & Shaw
Quality Gifts -
from SHULTON
Q,.ERT
°WgR
iierlit
toloenet end
Pursq Perfume with
velveteaa Pu1s#. 345
liquid. Petals and
Pick Cologne, 2.75
'Rand and 'Body
Lotion, 1.25
Toilet Water, 2.00
Telfet Water, .
CUSTOM COLOGNES
Witt' A LASTING
FII,AGRANCE
by Ayer
eal Ai 46
a e
fb,o ane•OVV,WW .•Ne
VANCE'S
11px.A.0 lutua sTORE.
Agency fot—.
Ayer and Revelen
DuBarry, Hudnut,
Cosmetics
PRESCRIBTION
DRUGGISTlehene 18
wiNonAivE
Complete
Animal Health
Department
THE W*LLPAPER SHOP
SEASON Wallpaper,
. 10 DAYS: ---MAY 3rd to MAY 12th
To make ,rooni for our extensive stock of New
Washable and Pre-P'asted' Wallpaper
we: are clearing, at least
20 PATTEkNS AT 16c PER ROLL.
(ceilings included.).
Other Patterns Equally' Reduced
• Most of thee popers'are washable and
ail aiie Sun -Tested . • Ei
•
;he WALLPAPER 'SHOP II-
" .
A Magnificent 211.1.o4on
Pia** foe okt
.
O. ilt.-SHOWN IN.
,,WINOIA1811 :TOWN.' HALL.
.MONDAY, MAY 14th0 '8 .p.th.e.
AJMIer the nneoftnis et
YOUTH.. FOR CHRIST
.titO AM/M.8101VHfl4iRvot-