HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-01-16, Page 2'P.
Ir
KNEED TO MAW
'mons, and nen:
low formed tobetter
utit•y in general, ,there
'v purpose
osi~
a higher el' � of . �� � l'
r�a,tits earnest people
be`r efforts tto the atlevia
to. suffering Several or -
of this nature e are support-
bple of this locality, not,
:S'oeiety for Crippled Children
Tuberculosis Association.
1ring the past year a new ,group,
►, .similar aims, has tome into being,
Is the local branch of the Canadian
anger Society, whose members are
:tetiively concerned with the battle
against today's most dreaded killer,
A large part of the program under --
taken by the Cancer Society is the eau-,
Cation of all 'levels of society about the.
disease and its symptoms. ror . some
reason the.hilman mint, tends to close' ,
itself to the signs ofdanger, where a
painful affliction of 'this nature is con-
cerned, and as a result in all, too many
cases the sufferer conceals his worry
,FARM YOUTH
During the ;,past few years there
has been a tremendous increase in the
number of organizations devoted to
the service of farm youth. Through the
activities of these groups farm young
l oop:le are equipping themselves _ for
the very serious business of not only
better farming, but better living as
well: .
his great opportunityof learning
ev.e' arid, finer. methods . is something
that' litany: of the patients lacked ` Tot
T -
itoo:lung- agofarming operations e1 e
carried on in the pattern set down by
grandfather, which was, 'of course
rade : ,tate for his day. At that time our
scot; ) .fix. - was new and production costs
r";'o a
1� et e much lower than they are 'today.
y
•
i h the . passing
Years fanning
]n
a
. '' scientific occtt ;has become a highly ly sc
.P ation-';`New methods have been found
to' produce better' dairy and beef cat=
tle�':chemicals. in the: soil must be re
ap
p:,ec r hwhi r. p. areto:. be
lace .1 if wo th le crops
expected :=, even the hens are required
to work overtime 'to supply the grow
,,,Ang,deniands of modern :society.
"AR these improved.agricultitral op
erations• are studied by the youth
groups,bat there' is .a secondphase 'of
u
their 'program. The formation of
choirs drama and folk dancing clubs,
the ' annual 'entertainment : of parents
and friends at-..a;vide• variety of func-
(ions, have lel' to . a sense of social
responsibility and " poise which has'.
placed the , young people from the
farm in a new and different category.
sad'.. long : that a realan aahl ?lope tafsue
treatment is precluded.
Cancer Society i, :striving to male
everyone on the hm4w x e, of the fact
that cancer can be cured if the ,symp-
toms are recognizedd' and treatment is
.sought before the dice ,lie has Progress-
ed
ed too far.. .
Since not one living person i si°,able,,
to disluiss the possibility of suffering
at sonic time from cancer, the Soekty
should logically find, ready supportin
every community in which it is ora?;a•^'i
rdzed, Powever, that, is not the case so
faar,..The Organization is off to a,sound
start here in Wingham, but there .is,
still room for many ,,lore to bion the
conflict aimed agaiist human suffer-
ing.
The annual meeting of the Wing-
ham
Y ng -ham ,and District Brandi,' of the Can-
cer Society will be hell on Monday
evening; January 21, in the Wingham`
Council Chamber at 8 o'clock. You are.
needed that evening to take your' part
in this most worthwhile effort,
ON ` THE MARCH
y-
The only "hayseeds" you can find in
the country now are strictly 'ebnfined
to the plants themselves. As a ,result
that terrifying disease of youth called
"delinquency", which causes so much
trouble and ' heartache 'in the ,city, is
virtually unknown in rural areas.
Among the most active and worth.
while of all. these groups are the 44-H.
Clubs, with their motto,."Learn to, Do:
by Doing". The 4-H Club edge "I
pledge
pledge my head to 'clearer thinking,.
my heart to greater loyalty; , myhands
to larges servic4 my: healthto better
iiving.for my 'club my community and
my country", is a symbol of good'
Ytruly � a
citizenship.
One of the most significant devel-
opments
opments in 4-H work during the past
decade has been its adoption in other
countries. Today there arae 4-H :. or.
r o y
4 -H -type organizations nsin fifty
dif-
ferent countries with h an estimated,
membership of over' our
total million. f t
More than half of ,this number is made•
U` of American ' nd Canadian mem-'
1
hers' but, -in all col: ]itrles the -or organiza-
tion
g
tion is growing.
thinkingof the accomplishments
P
own ] h.
of the 4-H Clubs ouri]-1area, the
development of staunch, upright citi-
zens, and realizing that the, movementis gaining ground in. other. countries,
a isl , t the belief that `he,
one �d o e these
groups may in some future crisis pro-.
vide a tremendous contribution to 'the
principles of international understand-
ing ,and' goodwill.
IT`. ISN'T' ALWAYS DONE WITH:
Throughoutbout the past three months,
'
ever since tlioS
to
z problem began to
r
emerge intoe` international focus, the
United States through its 'govern-
ment m nt; has been outspoken' in
e b p
its criticism .of those nations, notably°
France and Great Britain, whichtook
action to enforce, a policy of control in
the troubled •area.. Despite the fact
that all of Western Europewas faced
with economic chaos through interrup
tion of service in the canal, the Am r1
cans have sounded off about the rights
of -the smaller;; nations.. they have
been full of weigfity phrases on the
Y
subject of the . sovereignty of foreign
countries.
Now it would'aPP ear unless' most
ofthe out' tan in : reporters in r �a
t us d gGet.
Britain are sadly mistaken,that noth-
ing l
al
; less than American disapproval of,
$riti.sh foreign policy has forced, the
GUNS
Anthony Eden l de . at a
resignation of Sir ntho.� n
a
r'
critical moment in the world, h s hi -story.
y
Dispatches from''4�iothLordoit ard
Washington point, to the'fact that
g 1
President Eisenhower and Secretary
of 'State Dulles Withheld all coopera-
tion'
tion while Eden was til 'office, but are
now likely to, resume conversations
aimed at a' settlement of differences
with,
his successo
r
The Americans, 'seem to be, like the
, rest of us, a self-righteous hteats lat
ion. In-
ternational
n-
te,Dalt nal force, either physical or
economic, is .all: 'wrong --as long as
the other fellow is using it. The econ-
theU.S. has
olrltc' disapproval, o;f t �.7 k 1
been. used before to bring the less
wealthy nations, into line. It is a
power against which we in Canada
must guard ourselves or vtre are
residents likely
to become the ofAne]teas
largest ,state.
PRETTY WEAK SOLUTION
The method by which the CP
Strike has " settled” seems to be shaky
,to say the least; 'The appointent of a
o 'Ci'tmkept commission to study the
,06;10 :situation, doges, admittedly, get
am, Addrrance'Tim
.1 omits
aido+rrtira
Ce:4"lib, .I 1
the problem onto the shelf until after
the federal election in the . sprang, but
it solves none of the problems which,
face the management of the CPR in'
its efforts to keep : abreast of 20th an -
tory progress anis - rising �eosts of op-
eration,
n P g
eration.
As a mattet of fact, it is likely that
union members ' etre not too happy
about the solution, either, for. as oiie
o ,Alto• men said in a TV itrt'te'rvie'w on
,'day evening, "We'll be out on strike
al aro rrr September.''
Strike ofthis" nature are tr cs' cost
Iy to "'re'ppeat1: and. the basic rights of
tree ricers to strike hare -beefy stra ni
' to the lhnit,
The Bible 0
I T a
d
."Grass roots ecumenicity" was a
phrase that echoed through there
cent-' sessions -of the Canadian
Council of Churches. held Kitch-
ener.
in
ener There men and women of
many ' denominations, ' , laity in
every day dress and clergy; in epis-
copal a and moderatorial' purple
rubbed shoulders:
rs:
One of the hihlights.of'the con-
ference
g
ference was much soul-searching
by the leaders ;on "wastefulness
and competition". 'The CCC°16=page'
report presented noted that "the l
f:
churches axe' inclined:'to co -opera
aee only where necessary".
= :
Hailed' by the press as a' step
forward in Christian unity many;
reporters forgot topoint' out sty
i. '. i
there .is an area �of Christian* co-�
operation that has been cultivated
and proven fruitful for 'over 150
years. This area :is that of evan-
gelistic and missionary , enterprise'
through the , circulation of the
Scriptures by, the,,: Bible Society.
No "wastefulness or competitions',
exists in this sphere and Christian
unity of purpose and service have.
By Rev.C. P..Parson; BA. ,
Sec. Upper Canada Bible Society
been tried and proven successful,;
Fora century and a half thou-
sands of branchesof the Bible
Society have had their officers
drawn from scores of denomina-
tions and' ,have contributed to the
collective world-wide work of the
Universal Church, and ata fraction
of the cost, otherwise 'involved.
Veteran members 'of the British
and Foreign Bible Society Staff in
England (h pioneerSociety),
I (the Societ )
,
tell of the first fifty years of , this
in during
l a i a work
which the Society's meetings could
not even be opened' with prayer --
read or extempore—in ease: some
This
would object to the form. Ths
however, a thing
'attitude, .i is of
the past •today,, The Bible has
brought: Christians together every-
where.
.'Suggested Bible Reading -
Wednesday, Luke 5:1.17; Thurs-
day, Luke 5:18-39;. Friday, Luke
6;1-26; '-Saturda Luke 6: 27-49;
Sunday, Luke ' 7:1-23; Monday;
Luke 7:24-50; iTuesday, Luke 9:1-27
,Reminiscing 4 I
FORTY YEARS AGO ,
The Western Foundry Compan,•.
under the able management of Mr.
J..1. Cunningham,. has decided to
tb open up the two large buildings
to the north of the' GTR . tracks.
This new ,addition' 3o the: foundry
will be opened 'up=on1 Monday next
and the company: Wii1 give em-
ployment to more than 100 men.
Citizens of Wingham will be 'de-`
lighted to learn that the Canada
e
Furniture Manufacturers r rs will pen
up the old Union Factory for the
manufacture of furniture, This
Drove Was deeided on by the ,corm-
' -
pony arfter, . they ' :had, received a,
letter from Mayor MrKibbon and
Clerk Groves inviting them to open
the Union factory"' to replace the.
large factory which ,vas reeen*.
destroyed by fire at Wiarton.
Nominations for the offices of
the . Literary Society for the com-
ingr re hheld ,oh Wednesday,
term we y,
January 10th, and the elections 'ot1,
Friday, The results Were as fol-
lows:
bl-lowsr Hon. pres., Mr. R, Van -
Stone, chairman of nigh 'School
Board'; pres,, Thomas Armstrong;
let, vice -prey., ;Miss d'. Kerr; slid
viee-pres., Jangles •Perdue; seer
Miss N. Hibbert; treas., Harold
R.obinsolu prophet, Miss . M. Con-
hetk
T IVIT:t1VE YEAR* -AGO
The new' year Was ' u rhered '1114
With stormy weather tend mariSe
places In the district Weft bolded,
' 'One of Ice collected sn the tel
pinoiie -Wires and With, '8, high wind'
proved too great;:s Argo, ori {fie'
poles and' Ott p flea, lcitiifr eVet '
hoard •rriey be $001,1)40460 poles oat:
t vested w'Wes. Between g(l arid
paiie& Both,
down batwe� n Wtngllat#j ,
and Blyth.,. .Lt Will' be : ome' ttnu 1
before setelees art'^ bagik to now ilt
. V Vittithrilfgt bad, ti
misfortune last week" to fall and.
'h
e of
when
Rs Lewis,ew'
Sunday
ill
,.and
imp
by
re
the
People's
Church
w[n
year
Davison;=pre
M
Mrs,
.Ti
N
ord
y„
year
break. herhip. She was staying at
the home her daughter, Mrs G.
H. Ross, the .accident "hap-
hap -
,
Miss while.. attending
St. Andr s Presbyterian,. Church
on ',- morning, was taken
Suddenly :and after medical at-
tention
s Y
removed to her home.
We are pleased to report that she
is now improving but has been:
ordered her doctor, to take a
complete' rest.
At annual : meeting of the
Young P 1e's Society of the Un-
ited on -Monday evening,
the following were elected officers
n Pre. Rev.
1 2 Teo s
9 .
forthe 2 ,_
S. pres., E. Wilkinson;
McKenzie; 2nd.
&. A.
1st.: vice
. 'Tont' 3rd.`vice-
pres.;
ice
B.r
vice-pres.,ss Y ,
4thice-
r s” M G. Howson; v
p e.,
ffi.
res: W. n
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
-1 ..
In ace anc� with a• 'by-law
assed 'h the town.council a little,
P
oyer' a ago, 'Wednesday ,half -
b
o
47
stw� wirl �!
.Y Q
Welt now
'*less at.
did get a
ship :ga 4' ►
happy to ed seli lrll
(she Advance -TOMO?
flied and 'welt dug Ittopia; l'l�' lov-f,
In for the nitoba winter. haveood Jn,l
t b d ) a e r:::1;;Apt.
eiate
famiam* ' g
ham and a l i d tore.. a 71:
d .
hda*f�_
doll 057
Winnipeg,
Peal arry atnd All, at spool of
$ow are things g4
truth ot° the town of Wingham
,
flay we are se.
a .
'Wlnnipell is no a a, p a ,
taut `we certainly ilea miss,^`Wiaag:
lQ'4 fens
made many friends and a•
happy tima there, 'and- When My
time is ;up in the army it is ,back
to..good .Rid. Wingham for me!
„As .far as ninny. army career It ;is
a real •change for .me to belong to
a regular force regiment, espec-
Sally
the Royal Canadian Horse Another •PreVen. Way to lose .a
Artillery, They have a'reputation, friend i$ 111.1IP419.010. Money,.
..: fnuftiW114$+0raf,uln„u,fop,Ik"loilmif qn,qt4,?f,„a,f1101,f,,aatfVMtikf Nnug"tw.
D
FOR °'
The 'Diabetic and Calorie Watcher
A 'DEMONSTRATION',on the USE_
of
SUCARYL
the NEW non -caloric • SWEETENER
for, Reducing and Diabetic ,Diets
will be held at
"VANCE'S DRUG "STORE'
FRIDAY, JAN VARY' 18, 19:57
cal hue),
hovel • i
Edna to ,=
for same,
and you
't`' More,.
rel'lY to yotar
}aa T our pnner
.ous New
holidays will :be, observed- here ten `
months of the year, - every month
except November and,. December.
Word has -been received here
that Private " .Wornald ' R. Finley,
has been married to Miss Gladys
>Fiaylerwood, of Milford, Surrey.,
They were .attended, by Miss Hay
lerwood's sister and' Corporal Art-
hur Furness. ,,
•
6n Sunday,«evening,, on the pro-
gramme-- : over ` CFR$ ' entitled,
"Everybody's Doing: It" Sally Lou,
MacWilliarn(was given hohourable;
mention. ani Congratulated for her•
is
?birthday, pA`rty,.. at `wlY ch all gifts,
werefeu
.r ested to be suitable for :a
layette, :.These'yvere .handed* over
` sent to
to the `:local Ilei} Cross. 'an d
needy babies" in Britain:
r,"Bob Biggart, who for the
Y
past few .ears`.heS, been connected;,
withthe 'Cana da Packers Limited`
.
at• Clinton and Wingham has join-
ed
e
d theRoyal Canadian
Mounted
.
Police. 'He is - now at Rockcliffe ,
School, Ottawa, taking a six mon-,
ths', course.
The work staff at Port .Albert
Air Port recently presented "Cpl,'
George :Currie with a set ofnili-`
t'ary brushes: 'George is • now stat-
ioned at Trenton.
WHY. ° FRINGE ': ON
DEERSKIN JACKET?
All the twat Parry,
)70#1111 apace•,"elY,.
,silt ( rovor.
Why the fringe on the deerskin
jacket?,'For the benefit of modern
hunters K. K. ;Irizawa of the On-
tarioDepartment of Lands and;
Forests at Pe'mbroke explains.
"Early settlers found that when
buckskins,. ge : eral attire of most
Indians, wereeyposed' to rain, the
fringe formed little rivulets which,
carried . the rain away to drip off
instead of,`sngking 'into the skin,
The fringe',alSo 'formed a sort of
camouflage which concealed a de
`
finite outline- of a man at a dis-
tance. Indian scouts, frontiersmen'
arid hunters ' found .this to' be an
extremely important feature. It al-
so
-e''. le -n passing
so softened th rust wheg,
g.
through brush.'
"They found, too, that deerskin
t
would' stop 'the Wind - which cut
thro'uglt nbririal fabrics arid it did'
or rip
not catch .on the -brambles, p
and. tear 1lite';fabric "
,
emoatla .itimmt•iipililn „to.O owMiinivitt,rintio•oi ntimet.
attt
(ANGLICAN)
Ittling6atti
butt
Second Sunday after Epiphany
8,3041.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 'Morning Prayer h Se •moria
2.30 Ii.rtt.C t
h ,rich School
hool
7,O l j ,m.y- Evening Prayer &, 'Sermon.
*
Mon., ,an::
t ► 0:10,,t -Ann nnitalf,
eet"itlgw
at. 2 p,m.
The Yrofes>yiopal niQdiet►1• reprr.>entatave, Nfr, B1inkMarn will be,
present to live the 'full details on the use Of the product and
Samples 'of cookies made with Sucaryl will be. available. Also
'Tea,
Coffee and :Soft Drinks sweetened with Sfearyl will be
served..
DON'T MISS Tins 'OPPORTUNITY TO. TRY THIS NEW
SWEETENING AGENT WHICH, LEAVES
NO BITTER AMER TASTE.
L ■ ■
SPECIALS S
: A■
W
EE
(LY S_
I.
D.
D
OIL'.'
TE
•
CAMPHORA.
For -sprains and swellings, '3 oz. •- :reg. 40e ,
CAPSULES
COD LIVER OIL•
to take C.L.O. ')1.]!l
A convenient way , reg,
FLOOR
WAX
ri e - Iib.: tin, reg. riSe .,,;
quality wax at,a low, c !?
Al y n
Liver ' Ler Oil Cas.
l lbU t
Ha..,
P
89c
$1•89
$3;49
Reg. X1;16;; $2.29,84.29....
..K S
PAPER:"NAP IN
Z9c
,,Box' of 70 W rte embos5ed;,targe, reg: 1'7c 15c
[or
TOILET LET
TISSUE
750 -sheet roil! Soft, White. Rel;: 2 for 25e :, ...
L •THES''
WASH CLOTHES'
Excellent quality in attractivep
atterns & colours
WAX PAPER'
28c
Heavy 100 -ft. roll, 12 in. wide, reg. 31•c �
89c
VAN -CE
D.A. DRUG STORE
l'or
Agency for—
DuBarry, Hudnut,
Ayer and Revlon
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST
'Phone 18
Complete
Animal Health
Cosmetics . WINGHAM . Department.
irrrrl ,till, rl,frrlt11 .. rrr lrtrl,rf ,,,rift .,1„r,,rrr,,r,r,,,,l,r,t11 rY1,llfi1,l11Y"rlf,ir%,YICr I,Itrlit„tl.11 t,,r,Yr llll ilii rl lY i.
�lu�lla■ui�iii�ut�i���lii�,nlllul�liruiini�ni�ui�trilfillifllill�Ui�ut�iitl�ui�ni�iii�uir,Ui_ ,
U
U
'U
-I
a
EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES
•
Tab lerto d.
Pr c .
tss
o u
ablerite Pur PORK
T e lb, carton 49c
Tablerlte Rindless SIDE BACON 1` lb, pkg. 79c
_ Tabler
ItoBACK 'BACU
�, /pkg. 59c
Tablerite Skinless WIEv1R5 lb, cello pkg..37c
i
LEGVEALR
ROAST, T,
Ib
_
59
i (rink and loDiliMS)
SPARE RIBS, lb.. ... 53c ■
(Meaty and flavorsome served barbecued)
•'Grapefruit 2nc
L I.G.A. CITRUS JUICE TRIO"' Blended - 340
Orange89e'I
K
***, • * .
. - 5. STAR • SP,ECIALS"
` - IGA Tablerit5 LARD lb. 22d, :N
c e itWlf H
• 1r —. �iw arliu>_ raft Hefltx
A,ltvay s. Fresh
e
CHEESE SLOE sio
Saladi `TEA BAli$ Go'S 79e :i : i
dein ttit'aaliier OM(
3 ib. oho : 87a :2
Royal Gne it bIttAD lllll 1.7c
S
kir
.4
'`WE 'DEL�IVEk
afl trr itiaistootoot cope!rittlirtitioloiti ;ri iatilioni iolo mai
J,j