HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-31, Page 8
MEN TEACHERS it:izoi,p'et.41 0ortat titoline. taw,00
proinOte and further he goatee of
NAME icER NEw off
s and gtiit1e the interests of thl
members of the Vederatipn, He
INnerl "What 410 of
cr Pesch?'
Waltreas: "What'.does
Diner; "Glue,"
Waitress; "Well, then Ws peed
The apple tastes like putty,"
riDIRSONAlt. PENSION
rOLIPIESAWTh03
COTYWORTAIME
ILIMItIMENT
Consult—.
FRANK C. 00P,PgR
—Representative—,
Canada Life
WINGFIAIYI, ONT.
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sunday SerVioes
Sunday School 1.045 ton,
Rei'nembering the Lord
Gospel Aleaettl'Inig ail'i5 7.30 pan,
Each Thursday evening at 8 p,m,
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
"Yes?" said Milo politely.
"Though( you'd *like to know,"
the' voice-from-Australia went on,
"that all the animals in :the world
just voted you as the person-they-
would-most-like-to-live-with, be-
cause you are so kind." And this, is how the animals in
"That's very nice, I'm .sure," Milo the world thanked Milo for being
replied happily. "Please thank the kind. ,
•
CREDIT UNIONS' DAY OF THANieveuvioe4 ,
btlp tad.,
.............. >...,„9.
. . i
. *Central press CanarOart
Thanksgiving day for credit onions is being celebrated by
1,700,000 members in Canada, The unionS, which began with one
charter in Quebec in 1000, now have assets- of U70,000,000 and
have provided small lasos- by the theetsande each ,year to theit
' members. intdrest Pate is.aine per cent. per Month on the unpaid
balance but a 1'000 is usually made at the end of the Year which
reduces, the rate of interest. Though Inany 'of the small • unions
have no paid staffs, some, like the Stelae Works C. U., have per-
manently employed clerks operating in their own office building. - , . Y „..., r
a.orratai erste
This is 14erth America's first rodket blest tower, stretching
120 feet inte the sky above the fro7.01 tundra. of Churchill. Before
the rocket, an MS. atrobee, is fired. the lower „.3.6 feet of ,the
aluminntu Wing lifts tip so that the blest does not
destroy the building. The rockets reach a height of about 100
miles
'animals fo
By the way,'
you?"„
"A kangaroo,"
voice-from-Auatrall
answered the
a. "Good-bye
the swell surprises.
ilo added, "wile arc
now!"
WS A CLAY PIPE
CINCH
An end to this "lead pipe
cinch" business! Because
that curious-looking object
up there is an unglazed,
vitrified clay pipe house
drain' more than 5000 years
old . . . and still in perfect
condition, This was no sur-
prise to us because, like
present'day Vitrified Clay
Pipe, it was acid anti =alkali
proof, with complete re-
sistance to any chemical
action. Specify the best,
most durable house drain
of all, Vitrified Clay Pipe.
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
INTER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV. 9-17
FARE AND ONE-HALF '
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Geed going—Nov. 8th-17th incl.
Return—Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 180.
Nil informalon
frog ggY dgent,
CANADA VITRIFIED
PRODUCTS LTD.
St. Thomas, Ootario
o, be/ore you moil feller, or poreel7t
make sure the address itteludes these i pohnst
0 Full name of the person yon Wahl to get your
0 Correct skeet addeess, rural route 'somber, or Post °Mee Box Number,
lgesT Office (thy, town or villasej, 0 Province., sittle (or cquivalcul) and tenuity*
Put ya' amine and return eihirescirt die upper' 4
left torner
ADORES' CtIARLY COMP1.114tY AND (CIAAtt'T
:4 4 -V:4E:FP iltak) Iftittel
i;AlV.AfYA 1
What a
demand for
Tip Top Twist
Tweeds!
Lighter, more comfortable
than ever—Twist-TWecds
fromthe top mil is of England
and Scotland . in Tip.;
Top's exclusive "Heather
Tones" . . A mighty fine
suit priced to please.
TAILORED-TO:MEASURE
,“Tip Top" Clothes
Only' $59,95 - 2 p
Exclusive with ,
ED1GHOFFERS
Wingbain
it15
TIP TOP TAILORS
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK!
SO WHY PUT. IT OFF?
We suggest-that you do your Christmas
shopping early here are some ideal
suggestions
TOWEL SETS —
TheY melte a perfect gift and are So attractively boxed 'in
various assortments and smart colours.
Selection inchides a wide (nice range,
LINENS
A wide and varied selection of linens makes your ehoiee so easy.
BRIDGE SETS - from $2,95 to $4.95
PILLOW SLIPS - from , $1.46 to $2.98
(tither' plain, hemstitthed or faUcy,)
Smartly figured TABLECLOTHS $2.98 to $4.9,
(lit popular tuts.)
LACE CLOTHS - from , $5.95 to $9.50 (In •all popular sizes.)
HANDBAGS
A vrIftr simutir sEtEetiorr IN. ii iN l A'ia11iirdas AND MASTIC CALE IN ALL GOOD FALL SHAW%
$3.95 t $1.0:95
PARASOLS
A very attractive assortment of Unabtellott lit SOMA designs and
pOpultir Colours.
Priced frotn $3.95 to $7.95
Children's sizes $2.98
Junior sizes $3.95
Seminars in various branches of
IGH EDOFFERS
4' 1 `'The Friendly Store"
PUNK Might The Wingharn AdVatlee-Tilace, Vedne
Miles Big .surprise
by jean Wyatt
CM Wednesday, October 17, the
annual meeting of District 15A elf
the Ontarie Public School lYien
Teachers! Federation, comprising
all the public school men teachers
Of 'Perth :and Huron Counties was
held at Hotel Clinton in the town
of Clinton, President Maitland
gar Of Clinton was chain-nail of he
meeting.
The gtieat speaker was Billy
Lively of Toronto, the assistant
Secretary of OPSMTF, He was in-
Omit-iced by Grant ICropf of Strat-
ford. Mr. Lively brought greetings
front President McCallum of Wind-
aor and announced that Grant
Itropf had been appointed to the
provincial board of governors to
replace a member who had taken
up teaching duties overseas.
education have been conducted by
the ;Federation and in-service
training sessions for new teachers
have been started In several places
iii the province.
• The activities of the Federation
n dealing with the salaries, rela-
lions caws and sepeitinnua.tion •
of its numbers were reviewed by
the speaker.
Mr, Lively concluded his address
by emphasizing the importance of
the teachers' professional -body
having some control over the cer-
tification of its members and stela
ed that only in this way would the
teachers truly belong to a profes-
sion, A lively discussion concerning
some of the points mentioned by
the speaker and referred to the,
district for discussion followed.
Waldie, chairman of. the nomi-
nating committee presented the list
of nominations for the offices for
the year 1506-57. These were adopt-
ed.
The executive for the new year' is
as follows: Past president, Mait-
land Edgar, Clinton; president, Ed-
ward Liddle, St. Marys; 1st, vice-
president, Clarence Trott, RCAF
School, Clinton; 2nd. vice-president,
T. Wilcox, Stratford; chairmen of
committees: Sick benefit and in-
surance, John Opper, Stratford;
superannuation, Duncan Mackay,
Auburn; educational finance, J. A.
Gray, Clinton; educational re-
search, It. C. :Seale, St. Marys;
Education week, Leonard John-
ston, St., Marys; public relations,
A. T. Davey, Stratford; legislation,
,A. B. Idle, Exeter; teacher qualifi-
cations, Huiser, Clinton;
OPSiVITF policy, T. S. -Beattie,
Winghairi; honorary membership,
Ellis Little, Sebringville; rural af-
fairs, Victor Dintin, Zurich.
PatO•TECTING, BUSH ROSES
After the plants have been defol-
iated by frost, nurseryMen recom-
mend mounding .up the soil to a
height of several inches around the
bases of , hybrid tea, hybrid per-
petual, polyantha and floribunda
roses.
The elephant trotted to Milo's bedroom
eaErivyery
.
morning Milo was up
He fixed a dish of warm milk
for Omar, his orange-striped cat.
He sprinkled fish food in the
bowl for Emmy Lou, his. goldfish.
He put a slice of bread with pea-
nut butter under 'the maple tree in
the yard fee Little Peanut. The
black squirrel ate the peanut but-
ter, and a robin, a jennie wren,
and a sparrow ate the bread.
It was Milo who gave a biscuit
to Mrs, Dudley's bloe parrot, and
a juicy bone to old Mr. Peter's dog,
Milo was so kind to animals
that other animals in the world
heard about him. They decided it
was high time they thanked Milo.
One morning Milo was watching
a picture on television about an al-
ligator named Carmichael who lik--
ed bubble gum. All in a moment
the bell rang on the front door,' •
"I'll get it!" Milo called to his
brother. (Milo's parents were 'out
shopping.)
Well, Milo opened tha front
door and there stood an elephant
with a long trunk and two wide
floppy ears!
"A fine morning," said the die-
,phaut. "I was in the neighborhood
and wondered if you might have a
chore I could do for you?"
Milo's mouth dropped into a
round 0.
"Who's there?" called Milo's
brother 'clouting into the hall.
"An elephant," explained Milo.
"Wants to do a chore for mei"
His brother whistled.
"Tell you what, Mr. Elephant'?
put in Milo eagerly "are you good
at picking up things, like books
and elastic bands?"
"Oh, I'm a jimdandy!" declared
the elephant.
"Then come inside," Milo invited.
"You .can tidy up my bedroom. .I
promised Mom I'd do .it."
The elephant trotted to
bedroom and began picking up this
'n' that with his long trunk. In
no time everything was neat as a
pin.
"Thanks a lot," said Milo. '
"You're welcome", replied the ele-
phant and away he went,
After supper-time next night, the
bell rang on the back Joon
"I'll get it!" Milo Called to his
sister, parents were visiting
friends.)
Well as before, Milo opened the
door and there stood an ostrich
in elegant plumage!
"A splendid evening!" said the
ostrich. "I was in the nighborhood
and wondered if I could do an
errand for you?"
Milo blinked.
"Who's there?" called Milo's sister
coming from the kitchen.
"An osiri eh," explained Milo:
"Wants to do an errand for me."
"We-4," began his sister,
"I can think of an errand," pat
in Milo eagerly. "How are you at
running, Mr. Ostrich?"
"Oh, I'm swift its a•shadow," de-
clared the ostrich.
"Just a minute then," said Milo.
Presentlyo. r he returned to the back do
"Will you please post this birth-
day card to My friend Jimmy?"
Milo asked, "The post box is at
the corner of Mulberry Street and
Stlgar Bush Lane."
"I'd be glad to," the ostrich re-
plied t
"Thartica a lot," said Milo, "Mind
the green light," he added, "and
then cross over,
The ostrich nodded . and was
away.
thTe hPeerfe°h.
following cloy
.sPied' a
hamper, of blueberries sitting Mt
To Our good friend, Milo,
from the bears in northern Michi-
gan," read the ,label tin, the hariv
per," '
The day after, Milo found a
bushel basket Mitred hilts under
the maple tree In the Yard,
"Te Our fine friend Mild, fratri
the soitreis in arimbleeoutho
COhntY," read the' labei On the
boatel basket. "
Arid, the day after that ag
Milo discovered a golden comb of
honey On. the 'btetiltfilst table, by
his plate,.
"To' out kind friend, Mild, front
the bees hi North Aniorica," read
the label „Ott the comb of honey.
"rtri rnighty surprised:1.° Into-
luttred
Obtnetirrie later the telephone
ran ta.
"VI get 1011 Milo called to
everyone in the Raise,
"Rene, Mlle" Velee Ott the
telephone Stitike cheerfully, "Pm
speaking trem Anetralia."
AWN LAYMEN
CONDUCT SERVICE
As. Part of "Brotherhood Sunday”
being observed by the Brotherhood
of Anglican Churehmen aeresa the
Dominion of Canada; the laymen
of St. Paul's Anglican Church con-
ducted the service of morning
Prayer last Sunday, Mel „Keating
conducted. the service with the
Scripture lessons being read by
Miller Davis. end Tom Wade,
The address was given by Her-
bort A, Fuller, a member of the
congregation And' president of 'the
Deanery of 1-110011 ChaPteri"Broth-
erhoed of Anglican Churclimep.
Entitling his address "A ',Com-
parison”, Mr, Fuller compared the
setup of the Dominion of Canada
into provinces, counties, townships , and municipalities with the organi-
aatioa of the Anglican Church into
the four Ecclesiastical Previnees
of Canada, Ontario, Euperts Land
and British Columbia, .Each, pro-
vince is divided into dioceses (28)
which in „turn are diVided into
arehdeabonries And dearierieS;
which are made up of individual.
Parishes. In the municipality there
Is a council that sees that required
services are provided and bills the
PeOple for these services throng*
a tax bill which must be. Palti:
At this point the speaker em-
phasized that the comparison
breaks down for, the board of
management ' of an ,Anglican
Church can only Set forth -tae
quirernents of the church for the
coming year and urge the People to
give generously to, meet this need,
Kr. Fuller pointed out that time in-
tentions of the people could 'never
be considered as 'lege liahilities
with a, "bill of arrears" being pre.
rented at the end of the year, How-
ever he did point out that on the
Day of Judgment every person will
be required to answer as to how
he has given to the work of Christ
and His Church. Mr. Fuller con-
eluded the addreSe with the, skate.,
went "It's not what we give of
ours to God, but what we keep of
God's for ourselves." •
special offering envelopes Were
placed in the pews for contribu-
tioos towards the Dbanery Brother-
hood's Bursary Fund, The purpose
of the fund .is to raise sufficient
capitkl to pay the tuition of any
young, man from the Deanery
(county) of Huron who enters
Huron College toa train for the
Ministry of the Anglican Church,
Coupled with the, acholarship plan
of. Huron College and the, interest
shown by Anglicans generally in
men training for the ministry,
when the Fund is of sufficient
magnitude, it will mean that no
Young man from the Deanery of
Huron will, be stopped from enter-
ing the sacred ministry beca,use of
finances.
Salrizon Caught with
Clubs, Pitchforks
Around many a campfire and in
many a hotel- room ,at fish and
game association meeting times,
and •wherevez, hunters and fisher-
men may gather, there's always
talk of the "good old days" and of
present-day depredation6f fish and
gaza. "If the fellow today guarded
our fish and game as did, our fore-
fathers, we would 'have a lot more
now," they say.
But if you dig back into some
df the old records, it Will be found
that Our forefathers' weren't nearly
as careful about ensuring the fut-
ure as their deseendarits are today.
For example, back in 1892 the Ont-
ario Government appointed a fish
and game commission to fook into
the future.
At that time, every butcher—or
most of theta--,sold venison, beer
meat, ducks and geese, rabbits• and
other wildlife. The limit then was
fifty speckled trout in one day, the
fish to be five inches or mac in
length. A five-inch ereekled trout
isn t much' bigger *than a sardine
and is less than, one year old. To-
day the limit is seven inches and.
in fact, most of the fish planted in
Ontario Department of Lends and
Ontario lakes and streams by the
Voieets are seven inches or longer.
No Hatcheries
There, were no fieh hatcheries in
Ontario in the old days. Today
there are 28 hatcheries,, Some
of them the, most modern any-
where in the'world. There were
no game wardens either, The bag
„limit called for 300 clucks in a
edaeon and the GeVernment com-
missions found that that wasn't
nearly enough for •the "market's
hunters of the day who supplied
the stores.
F,ve deer per individual hunter
per season. Maprove the deem
hunting any, but it did allow many
hunters to dispese of surplus veni-
son in the stores,
"The extent to which fishing is
carried oh lb the cIoaed eettiloes is
alarming, and the exposure of flail
in the ruarktts Of the larger towns
and cities during the closed •SeatiOn8
is open and defiant," so the Gov-
ettiment cOhilatisaion reported in
the early nineties,
* Ottane Wardens Needed
"""rho cxtt.,fit. to which netting is
Married, Oh aiso inconceivable
and the spawning groqralS etripped
year atter .,year UMW in Many
places when hsh 0Auticled torus-
erlY in large numbers there is ne
yiebi now at all," the edniMiSgien'S
report Went on, "If a force of game
Wiriateete was appointed, this Mai tor
Could .he vigorously hooked Into
and the elaughter and destruction
could be veil considerably losson,
ed."
rePott cif the United States
COMtrtieSien of Oish and Pishories,
made to the Congress in OH,
there was refereueeto Wifinot's
Youth for Christ
Name New DirectQr
Joseph. Palter, of "CitielPb. who "
now- lives Ith Wing'ilAhl, has beeh.
appointed Youth for Christ direc-
tor of the Clititoni Wingharn. arid
Hanover area it was .announced
this week,
Ili the Patit,' Clinton Area Youth
for Christ was. direeted by .'snit:
cellar, of Wingliarn, anti the Han-
over area by Pr. N, Verrill, of
Wingbank, loth directors, it
understood, will continue to serve
on the exectitive, '
13alterivas :offielally intro-
<Weed to the iablic" on Monday
evening when Jack. Connor,
kliOwn as "',Ring of the Marimba"
pre/toted a Youth for Christ pro-
gram in Wingharp town hall which
VMS well attended by young people
froth Wirighain churches, .'
Mr, Baker was educated at
Guelph Collegiate Vocational
School, Ile is d' graduate of :Ern-
mous Bible Sehoel, Toronto, has
studied 'at the Londpn Bible In,
stitute and recently eompleted
studies at the Yetith for :Christ
Training School in Itansas City.
fie was also pastor of Eden Mills
Presbyterian Church.
Creek, 4.0 miles east of Toronto:
"In early times it was famous for
salmon, great numbers, 0f,. which
frequented it every autumn for the
purpose of opawning„They were
so plentiful forty years ago (in.
1851) that men killed them' with
clubs and piteliforks; worn.en sein-
ed them with flannel .petticeats,
and settlers bought and paid for
fermi and built houeee from the
:wile of salmon, .Later, they were
taken by nets and spears, over, 1,000
often being caught in the course
Of one night," •
That ended the salmon fishing, le
Wilinot's Creek 'in the "good old
days."
A -,cow's
best f d
Any self-respecting cow likes to
knoW that the precious ' food
product she supplies it handled
with greatest care so it Will reach
her customers fresh and pure.
From the dairy farm to your
doorstep, aluminum is aiding
the hygienic handling, and pro-
cessing of dairy products. Milk,
pails, edits and churns ... tank
trucks and dairy equipment , ..
hoods for milk bottles and roil
for butter and cheese; .. all arc
of afuminum. ,Thismodern
metal's smooth surface prevents,
contamination, is easily kept
shiny-clean. And it does not
- "pick up" foreign flavors or
odors. As one European author, '
ity has saWi aluminum and
milk are made for each other.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
*---
--,Natalie Burnett. in The Christian Science Monitor.
and began picking up thiS 'n' that with his long trunk
• Theatre
Two shows each night
First at 7.15
Thurs.,. Vria • Sat., Nov. 1-2-3
Guy Ilfailleon john Hodialc
Virghria Leith
ill
"On. The. Threshold
Of Space!
A fascinating and thrilling'
drama of the dangerous experi-
mental work undertaken by the
men of the U,S, Air Force's Re-
search !Command •preparation
for 'the day when space travel
will become an accomplished
fact
• Mon., Tues., Wed„ Nov. 0-a-7
Jean Sionnees
Jean Pierre Acunont
in
"HILDA CRANE"
who Entettalimient)
The trials :and tribulationa of
an attractive but restless young
woman whose search for domes-
. tie happiness is hindered by her
own wayward tendencies.
411111111111101111111111111111=1.1410 meetary school principals and has
'LYCEUM
flof).n(i•mon.over to the districts
r discussion.
l uiii
stated that the first year of the
operation of the ProvIneial Salary
policy was tending to raise the
standards of teachers because jt
,neeeseitates. improved quaiiflea-
'thine before a member can expect
to reach a near salary plateau. Tea-
chers have to give hoards more
for their money in higher tjtiallfi-
' eitti one,
' OPS :has entered the field of
Summer Schools in Educational
Ithiloaophy and Psychology, How-
ever the moat highly ace-canted was
that in School Administration run
by the (iPlselTY. Plans -are already
being made to ran this, plus a
second course next year, one for
classroom practices for teachers in
Oradea Seven and Eight.
The Federation is studying a pro-
posed list of qualifications for °lee
ownwoorWsisimor