HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-11-07, Page 6' -r.g:74ry -•”`".
IhilOween Party
For Members
rilte:,10FIS, X the Wingham.
acid their annual Hallowe!en party
`Tuesday, October n in the.
• •-Vested church,. Forty'-two girls in.
costume were in the grand march,
Rev« MacRae chose the 'win-
ning' 'Costumes and The leaders pro-
...annted prizes. Ur Marian Farrier',
-,•• .•4111dra MacLennan and. Susan, MC,
• Arthur.
the story, 'mike .40t1 as a Minlattr,
doctor, and magistrate to all in the
vast wilderness, Kathy's and
work takes them among the
:gild their lives embrace a
score of eliarneterE, Sarah, a Oree,
who baeomee a ministering Angel
to the entire population of 01',09
River; Olt-Be4oyful, Kathy's In-
dian maid, and Irmo' others,
Although only a young: girl Of
seventeen, Kathy is faced with
peril ,each day of her life. She ex-,
periences forest fires, plagues,
death e.litt the heart gripping cold,
Her Young daughter died. with in-
fluenza and within-seven hours her
little sod also. Passed away,
The level of interest is except-
ionally pod with its composition
of romance, grief rind laughter«
Having read this story, One feels
that one has experienced the ad-
ventures of Mike and Kathy,
through the barren lands of north-
ern Canada.
by Velma Stapleton XIII3
Several games were played be-
fore Bola' Meintyre, magician extra-
Ordinary, mystified and delighted
the girls with his display of tricks.
Ruth liodgins thanked Bob on be-
half of the girls,
More Hallowe'en games were
played and a, Hallowe'en story, with
all joining in, was enjoyed before
lunch was served, The girls learned
!more about and rel.
ceived their tags and jars before
the evening closed with Taps.
with One more st/41110 to''be Played.
The boys put On a fine shoW as
they downed Seaforth by A Seote
of B11-6.
Early la 'the first quarter Wing-
ham took over on a tbird down
play and. Rruce Lott forced a big
hole 'through the centre Of the $sti-
forth line to go 54 yards for Wing-
ham's• first towel down, The convert
was blocked. no the score rentained
glXaetly the same plays happened
again, 'but Wingham was stopped
on the Seaforth two-yard line and.
Doug Murray crashed over for
Wingham's second, but uncenvertn
cd, touchdown.
Seaforth gained ground to the
centre line, and an end run went
all the way'putting them right
back in the game with a 'score of
42-6 in favor of Wingham,
In the second quarter the play
moved 'melt and forth at centre
until VVirigharn intercepted a Sea-
forth pass at the Seaforth thirty-
yard line,
Wingham attempted two P4SSOS
but both were dropped, On the
thIrd trip Rae Hetherington made
no mistake and received a pass for
Wtosuin,chgheirowrnwin'ns,gthliainird, but unconverted,'
team re-covered
their own kick and when they fail-
ed to gain ground deep in Seaforth
territory Brno° Robertson made up
for .the blocked converts by Ricking
at field goal. Thus, as the Oranges
were passed 'around at half time,.
the score read Wingham 21,Sea-
vice club, work and enjoys' bridge,
golf, swimming and Jiorrie life.
He defines an ideal student as
one who will use his or,ner abilities
40 the fullest by application to
,stutlips,, and who will also partici-
pate in other sobOol activities in
accordance with his talents.
He has a high opinion of Wing-
ham District High School and
finds that the staff Is very co-pp-
erative with a new teacher. He 'be-
lieves that• the layout and general
appearance of the school Create a
good' spirit for staff and students.
This teacher says, that the students
as a whole are good youngsters,
"Thank you, Mr. O'Brien, for
thbse kind words," We wish, him
every success in his teaching car-
eer and cordially welcome him, his
wife and little on to this Com-
munity.
by Bev Stewart ,XIIA
0 - - 0
ito0r1
•eOtlitiated .at $9001§QP.
The :building maites,t
"use
Q stouoeonfglir limesasntodneis. 'A ma
t r arty/ ccee, ;end 0411rtner of r l;ceoeyt, a
treagnicpit:,vreAst, Qlatrgsetonme tilrwtiatiouou*
Into the granite, FoArrx the fro
entrance, five steps lead down
tettepetrnnanrdeatioloon ten T stherZ up memorial
the :front entrance,
.Th s:)rwel Isgtsed ;x on e std ,eat hatumin
rail with a naaPie 'loaf motif,
The memorial reception area,
the fiat floor, Is dominated by
Wall of Italian black and. , got
marble, This wall will contain
seyu hroltiwe odowsiaglalst fleaiireic.aLtelidi.itshoeCoani
light
ga t isalso voaark,d ea glassedT n and
e; wall
th area th'
Although most of the lighting i
recessed in the acouStle tile Ceilin
the lighting in the memorial cha
beuui;nhtisa sp
g
rill Ailespcleanlliodefsziogmnedttiadinettroli
ing, Tills is a development of th
egg-crate type of grill.
FOOTBALL
The end 14 drawing nigh, and the•
Wingham Mustangs have played
their lase scheduled game at ho e, forth 6.
•
Early In the'third quarter lirtice
Lott drove borne his second anti
fenrtit ,touchdown,
When the convert was attempted,
Struthers passed to Murray in the
end One for Wingliarn'a first con-
vert, ,
- 0
11;)4 4 Murray, PO "to keep up
with the Joneses", creased the goal
line for his second and Wingharn's
fifth tonehdown, Robertson con-
verted, putting Wingham in the en-
viable position of leading 35«6.
The Wingham team rested On
their laurels for the remainder of
the game and the play was ragged
and generally uninteresting.
As if the score wouldn't please
the fans, our chief engineeis, Dave
Scott and Tom Burrell, set up a
P.A. system, operated by 41m 13ain
and 'Murray Hoover who kept
everyone up to date on the hap-
penings.
Good' work boys, your new ven-
ture wan a complete success,
by Toolnitrydgcles XTIA
ROCK REVIEW • ,
MRS, MIKE is a love story which -
took took place' in the wilderness of
northern Canada, The authors,
Benedict and Nancy Freedman,
describe vividly this Wilderness—et
times, beautiful, and at times ter-
rifying—which the characters of
this, story faced from day to day.
At first we are introduced %to
Kathy, a ,young Irish girl, from
Boston, and Sergeant Mike, who Is
,a Canadian Mountie, Throughout
Shoot first and ask questions
inter.
This adage may have had • its.
Place in, bygone days when the
safety of the corniAnnity depended
on immediate and effective action
against prowlers. It has no appli-
cation today and especially not by
hunters.
Hunting is one of Canacla's .larg-
est participant outdoor sports.
Hundreds of thousands of men and
Women from every walk of life en-
joy healthful recreation from the
days afield on the annual hunt, For
some of them this pastime will be
spoiled by the irresponsible gun-
toter vvho will do such things as
fire "sound slicks".
"Sound shots" are those fired at
sounds made by some unidentified
person or anmial moving in the
woods, It seems incredible that any-
one would be so careless or show
such absolute disregard for human
life as to shoot at something he
cannot even see, let alone recog-
nize, Yet it happens every fall and,
sometimes, with fatal results.
It has been said that you cannot
legislate brains into anyone. But:
sportsmen can, by example and a
word of caution to their' fellow hun-
ters, eliminate the few who would
give this great sport an undeserv-
edly bad name.
True sportsmen respect the right
of others to enjoy their sport in
safety, They. respect the rights of
the property owner, his fences, his
buildings,s his livestock and crops.
They obey the game laws and, most
important, they practice these
"Ten Commandments of Safety".
Treat every gun with the respect
due a loaded gun.
Carry only empty guns, taken
down or with the action open, into
your automobile, camp and home.
Always be sure that the barrel
and action are clear of obstruct-
ions. •
Always carry your gun so that
you can control the direction of the
muzzle.
Be sure of your target before you
pull the trigger.
Never point a gun at anything
you don't want to shoot.
Never leave your gun unattend-
ed and loaded.
Never climb a tree or cross a
fence with a loaded gun.
Never shoot at a flat, hard sur-
face or at the surface of water.
Don't mix gunpowder with al-
cohol.
Husbands! Wives
Gets Pep, Vitt, Fed Younge
Thourauds of couples are Week, worn-out, ex initiated iitst because body lacks iron, FPI* ne qiityisgtear. aft er 40,.1,10); 1r4;9sttrilezle'r,41i,
'chino 'vitamin DA. "bot-occtunioteril' size egg little, 130 wise, get ore, . new health,. root thrifty Ivey. Try Ostreir At all druggists • .
Governor=General
ToV0pen Legion's
New Building
Governor-General' Vincent Mas-
sey will officially open the Cana-
dian Legion's headquarters building
in Ottawa on November 8th,
The brief ceremony will be held
in the board room of the'ew build-
ing at Kent and Gilmour streets at
five p.m. Although only three stor-
ies are now built, three additional
Mr. O'Brien, who teaches mathp-.
mattes to the junior grades and
also instructs In shooting, is a new .
addition to; th.e teaching staff of
W,D.H.S, this ,.year.
He was born in Goderigh, Where
he received his public and nigh
school education. He attended. As-
sumption University, Windsor. He
was a member of the R,C.A.F. from
1,911 to 1945, This,is his first teach-
ing position,
Mr. O'Brien enjoys modern and
semi-classical music. •He likes the
rhythm of rock-and-roll but says,
"It is not music." While attending
collegiate, he sang, in' the glee club,
Most ,Of ,hts reading., is, confined
to magtqine:articleS'of a, political
Or military: nattire, occasionally
he uric/Si .fictional novel.
In Goaotio;'he wii,p active in ser-
' • ; .
, ,
11118111111n I I 111010...11914i Illff11011101311110WOL..11111/ 11181(e power
aid :111081411ff TORSION-AIRE RIDE! PERTH-HURON UNIT
OF CANCER SOCIETY
MEETS AT L15TOWEL ." at ease with the
World, satisfied with the
tlePinidability of Down-
- 'le's. May we have a
chance, to show you how
well we ierve?
SERVICE
sumac
611J .cURrHER'
(74,...6 3 8 J
An all-out battle against ignor-
ance, half-truths and superstitions
about cancer was urged by John
Stratton, Stratford, president of
the Perth-Huron Unit of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society at the third
annual unit conference in Listowel
on Saturday.
"War is terrible," he remarked,
but cancer deaths in Ontario alone
exceeded the last war casualties
for all Canada in the same period,
The tragedy, he said, is that over
half the cancer casualties are wast-
ed lives. They should have been
saved.
New Dodge Torsion-Aire Ride giveS" "
revolutionary new control, remarkable• new comfort
Get 'set for surprises when first you see the sleek, powerful '67 •
• - Dodge. For, this completely new car is loaded With sparkling,
ingenious new ideas. Its entire suspension system is new . . . its low,
snug-to-the-road centre of gravity is new . . . its Flight-Sweee '57
styling is new . . its power, performance, safety, comfort, visibility,
and marvellous stabilized ride are, all new!
In fact, the whole beautiful family, of five 'great cars bearing the
• Dodge name could be summed up as one immense and totally new.
development in automotive design! And you'll discover that this
year, more than ever, Dodge is the big "bay-word" in Canada!
See the '57 Dodge. Drive it. Price it. 'You'll ivard one!
2. Stops annoying
a "nose-dive"!
When you press the brake
pedal DOWN, Dodge keeps
its nose UP—level with the
road. New anti-brake-dive
mountings help Dodge elimi-
nate dip and pitch in stop-
and-go driving.,
• SidefWay . •
on corners or curves! Dodge
Torsion-Aire Ride
has a 'new, lower centre of
gravity, new torsion-bar
front springs that let you ,
take corners with amazing
control and stability !
Asks Co-Ordination
Some 100 representatives from
four county units, Wellington, Ox-
ford, Waterloo knd Perth-Huron,
attended the day-long sessions.
Mr. Stratton, conference chair-
man, called for eo-ordinatiqn of
all phases of cancer society work,
—campaign, service and education.
"If our program is to be more than
mechanical it requires the spark
which will make it dynamic and
living," he said, insisting this is a
task for members. He called for
more help, an extension of organi-
zations and a rededication of thoSk
already in the fight against Fencer,
Dr, Hanna 13. Little, of Waterloo,
spoke on cancer research. A native
of Germany, she studied there and
in Austria before continuing re-
search Work in the United States
and London, Ont.
"Canada has marched into can-
cer research with seven-league
boots," she said, advising that re-
sear'c'h last year was sapixirted by
$600,000 , and several hundred
scientists Working horn coast to
coast.
Progress May seem like not
much When it is considered that
the tenter death renlaina abdut the
taint, she said, but added: "Olin.
ter scientists 11cluta not work so
dedicatedly it they did not Cully
believe that some day they will be
able to fit all the pieces together
and .OVereettiti caneer.'$
3. Smooths and
flattens bumps !
Dodge Torsion-Aire Ride.
with its rubber-insulated sus
pension, advanced spring
design and Pinions ()Mow
shock absorbers literally
"silkens" ydur ride, Try
Torsion-,Aire Ride yourself!
MANINAcTilttEri 1r4 cANADA. BY, c13iLY8LLR ConPoitkrioN 01r CANADA, tafaritu •
• Proved,k-use
pUth.button driving! •
Now proved by millions rof miles of
driving, this iriosb modern way to drive
lets you press a button , . step on the
gas . and GO! No fussing with an
out-thodedr "selector leyer, Simple.
COuvenient. Trouble-free,
• New '5/ styling is
lower, racier
• New Hy-Fire V-5 ,engine
peeks more power!
"Fear, ignorance and prodras-
tination are to blame," he added.
With modern treatment methods,
60 per cent of cancer patients could
be saved and all but five per cent
could have their lives prolonged,
Mr. Stratton said. =
Aluminum helped today's high-
speed, high-compression car en-
gme get that way. Aluminum
pistons brought not Only tough-
ness but lightness to this tip-and-
, down job. Less weight Meant,
less inertia atidsemade possible
higher engine revOlutio-
brtnight heat eondUctivri
your engine doesn't',
'seat when you drive fast andlar,
It started hi the twenties—and
* today; every car produced in
North Athetlea is equipped with
lituniinum pistons. And much of
the alumintirti comas from Cana-
' diati Smelters: To Match the
needs of thd automotive, air-
traft, constiveticin and natty
''Other Industries foe• large quart.
of altinnintini,, Akan is *pin stepping' 'up i t's already
triortritius smelting capacity.
UMINI./M COIVIPANY
CANADAti ILTO, CALCAN)
6,1116wIcittit.tontoolt„
brakes tit'', you shorter!
SHOWER, OF STARS. ;Thurs4ayso,8.30 piptHo, over hannel 8
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