HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-01-23, Page 9-,Central Press Canadian_.
Little five-year-old Patricia
Lindgren of Dawson City, B,C.,
is Seen ph oVe as she , arrived in
'Vancouver to undergo an eye op-
eration. The youngster, who has
been, since she was a toddler, the
"eyes" et her blind mother, Is in
danger of losing the sight of one-:
of :her own 'eyes after she was
hit by a paper pellet, fired frekn,
a slingshot, at a party,. Doctors
xeport a "50-50 chance" of saving
It.
SAVE $10 TO,$30 NOW, you:R CHOICE qF,MORE THAN
150 GARMENTS CLEARING'. AT $2930, AND UP'
RE,RS
I N SU R A'N`i1t' 9ka M•10)04Y
• I
H t A'i5 Oflitt fEsurblislittf AtO :44' •
and Mrs. L, FOrtuiie, program. eon-
),Teners, took charge. It was' Inter-
national Day .and the subject Was
"Holland,,,
Mrs.„ Burrell gave the motto,
"Friendship is the Only cement that
will,bind the world together," Mrs:
A Burgers and .Mrs, Vandericolk
favored withloyely duets "O, Can-
ada" in English and two delightful
numbers in the Dutch language,
which were greatly ,enjoyed..
Mrs. L, Fortune gave a splendid
:talk on' Holland, displaying maps
and pictures. The roll call ,Was ans-
wered by introducing a gnest from
Holland., Owing to the cold weath-:
er there were several who. were
unable to 'attend. Some 'slides were
shown, of Holland scenery.
Plans were made for Fainily
Night on.February 21st. The meet-
ing 'closed with the' national an-
them and a social half hour was
.spent.
Family income in Canada hos
nearly'clotibled in the last. 10 years
while 'statistics show that the ad-
mit cost 'of living has risen just
slightly over 50 par cent.'
Metallic paints are line on. pipes and water stoitgo tanks where it is import-
ant to keep the heat in, For that maw
they are not advised for radiators.. • •
HERE 1$ HOPE-Htl.P ,AND HEA oLING"
Editors Note ,,, ,
This biweekly artiele Series Will contain interesting facts
about boSPitaiS:and is ipblished. as a•public service by, this
newspaper In co-operation wjth the On,tarie Hospital 'Asao-
elation,
There was a time—and not so
Many years ago--that infants pre7
Maturely born 'sometimes did, not
live more than 'A few hoar* De-spite all the ingenuity and resour-
cefulness' of medieal men, the light
I of life in the little premature bod,.
ies flickered and went ont.,
Toasty; for various reasons, some
unknown, there are more prom*,
Ore births in. Canada than in the
Pa0. Happily. however, many more
of these Ilickeking iights, are kept
burning and ultimately glow' with
the same brightness as those with
normal beginnings: There are' sev-
eral reasons for, this, 'among theys
the availability of modern drugs,
transfusios 'rind improved meth-
bds of feeding,
High Ph the list Of life-savers-is
the incubator which makes it peg-,
sible' to care for ,the child without
exposing It unduly to the "enemies'"`
greatest „enemy, infection: These
lifesaving devices,'which are found
'Ali practically 'everY hospital in
The r. chair Meeting. 0 the
iiin#4144 WomvAli imotItoto Wax
aid, qn'T!,r4litday in Om pouneil
,harnbeIlft The grosidonf, Mrs. N.
044ghilin *OA j t the ohnir, The,
yoking opened with the Ode and
MOrigtowort Collect,
o'f*t the tact
;W, Henry
na vt;etast*o re 1.1 `treasurer's.
Port and correepOndeneel The 4117
nisi letter f rom the provincial
president was read and mention
made' of the 50th anniversary of
WoMen's Institutes of Ontario, The
dates of radio and television
broadcasts concerning this aunt
yeraary will •be as follOwe:
ruery 17 'on Cm4itry, Calendar at
1.39; .Feb. 19 at 12:39,'Oeergo Ai-
ken on CBC Farm Broadcast, .ThO
Craig Family will dismiss it the
preii6u8 week and it Is to' be fea-
tured on '.CKNX Almanac at :thlt
time, ,
Mrs. Henry reported for thp ran-
per Society and' made an appeal
to :Wingham citizens', o take 'an'
interest in this work as .1t^is a very
worthwhile and. necessary Under-
taking. Mrs. Guy. outlined the gar
den club, the spring 4-H proJect'for
girls. Mrs, I-I., Burrell spoke for the
recreational council regarding :edu-
cational and entertaining films and,
Asked for a delegate from the •WI.
The ;first mooting of the now
Year , of the Baptist 'gating, WO,
X1400 ()trete was *la at
the hetirte of Mrs, k'ranit coilor ola
Thursday sVailiiag, The meeting
hym 0,4,44,4WooeePrirnagi,aoh:70,et: 0:0411
oRehed 'with the "iiinginN, of the
call
and prayer! brAtro, Ptoctor,
Following' the reading of tine
iar favoured with a lovely sole
"Jesus Has Loved. Me". Thew presi-
dent, Mris. M. Cantelon read letters
which had been received from Miss
Laura 'collar and Miss Elaine
Cairns, thanking the iadies for
Christmas gifts sent to them.
The financial report wins read.
"What a FriOnd We Have in
Jesus" Was sung folloWing Which
Mrs. Getty conducted the devotion-
al period, basing her remarks on
second Corinthians ' 13; verse 5,
and centred her,-thoughts on the
of
g yaesotiuornow"Hn er ".Have youtaken stock
Mrs. F, Collar arid Mrs. G. Hot-
chkiss led in prayer. The election
Of officers for the onsuing year
then took placer resulting as- fol.
lows:
President; Mrs, Frank Collar;
vice-president, Mrs. Merrill Can-
telon; see. and'press reporter, Miss
Betty Goner; treasurer, Mrs. 'Geo,
Hotchkiss; pianist, Mrs, . Reg 'Col-
der; lunch committee, Mrs, Boy,
CnIlen, Mrs. Bruce MacLean, Mrs..
Alvin Proctor; visiting' committee,
Miss Mary Hotchkiss, Miss Mary
Stapleton.
Miss Betty Collar led in prayer
dedicating the pesv officers. to
their positions. To "close the meet-
ing the hymn "Like a RiVer Glor-
ious", was sung and Mrs, Bruce
MacLean disMissed the meeting
with prayer,
A social time yvao enjoyed,
BELMOBE—Mrs. D. McPherson
prepared the program for the Jan--
uary meeting of , the Wemen's Mis-
sionary Society of Knox Presby-
terian, Church, Belmore, held: Jan-
:nary 17, at the home: of
Dickson. Mrs. R. McKague presid-
ed and, opened the meeting with, the
pall to :worship and the singing Of
a suitable Psalm. Mrs.,A. JeffraY
read Scripture passages supPotting
the universality of the ;Gospel:
Mrs. K, C. Press reviewed the cur-
rent Glad Tidings, drawing 'atten-
tion to the excellent editorial en-
titled "Fear Not".
The loll call was answered by
naming Mothers of the Bible and
their children. The slate of offic-
ers was completed as fellows: Sec
end, vice-pres., Mrs, G. Appleby„
welcome and welfare secretary
Mrs. E, 'Zinn; Mission 'Band lead-
ers, Miss M. Johann, Miss L. Dar-
ling and Mrs. C. Nickel.; nominat-
ing committee,E Mrs. , Balla 'h,
Mr* W. Darling and Mrs,. James
Dickson, The' ladle; of McintoshA
and Belmore United Churches are
invited to meet at the Presbyterian
Church for the World Day of
Prayer on March '8.
Mrs.'K. Dickson stressed the in-
fluence a grandmother has upon
her grandchildren in her Bible
study of Lois and gunice. In her
,0910. it100$
oefv044epliwnylsOt church
nor -01e 'PA/PdaY4.
Os1 Mssf Mitt Henderson
4401100PAIY of OPO were Sunday
irikitool IN" 4tr-- '11141 1.04.
Oliopuioy "la Alilititn,
Poi was received liero at the
„weeic‘erid of Die death in Toronto
,or Cunningham. 'She was
the kignigr "holoaaino wailaoo,
native of this 4 PQMPIPAitY and is
survived by due daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Hinton, Toronto,
Mrs. R. Chimney is spending
this' week at the bOme of her son,
Gordon in Aphisin.
ugh
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McIntyre and
Donald,' of l3racebridge, were week
end visitors with and, Mrs.
W.,: I. Miller,
The, sympathy, of many friends
is, extended to. MrS. Lorne MacKen-
zie, formerly Miss Dorothy Webster
on the tragic death'of. Mr. MacKen
T
- ._ zie in Toronto, on, Thursday
Because of weather conditions
the variety concert 'planned for
last FrldaY night was pestponed
until a later date..
" Birth
-1VfaePHERSOIst—In the Wingharn
General Hospital, on Monday,
January 14, 1957, to Mr. and sirs.
William .,IvfacPlierson, a daugh-
ter,
BELMORE—Rev, and Mrs. West
welcomed the, Happy Helpers' Mis-
sion' band members tin their, ,home
on Tuesday, afternoon for their
regular meeting,.
A' work' Period "was held, follow-
ed 'by "the worship service. Mis.
West' read a poem and then gave
the Scripture reading. ' All •the
members joined in 'prayer.
The offering was taken Up,
which amounted ,to 90c. The sing
ing of a hymn and prayer closed
the meeting.
Belmore Institute
To Print Book
BELMORE — "Agriculture and
Canadian' Indnstrfes" was the
theMe of the Women's Instittito
meeting at the Instithte hall in Eel
mOre. MM. Russel Baird read an
interesting piper ,on "Aluminnm,
from 'Clay to Kitchen". Mrs. O.
Stokes gave an amusing reading 'on
"How to Conk a Husband".
After the business tliscusSion;, in
which it was decided' to have cori-
les of the Tweedsmuir book ; print-
ed, Mrs. West, gave the , motto,
"Blessed ,Are' They Who . Are Easy
to Live
A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs, John Harriet and Mrs. John
Farrell closed the 'meeting.
Ontario; maintain the primer bal.,
ance of humidity, temperature and',
oxyien for the baby's, protection.
Some have autbinatic "alarms to
warn fit' anY''Podite change in tern-
peratarec seme have special a.pera,
tures Willett'. permit doctors and
nurses to 'pare 'for the infant with
the. minimum likelihOod of trans-
ferring gerrns to the baby:
These incubatoro are'An import:.
ant latitor in helping. .doctors re,
Mice Canada's infant mortality,
which has dropped front 102 per
1,000 live; births thirty, years ago to
321 lier 1,006 today..., Not'. content
with this phenomenal decline, dee-.
tom and.,hospitals.'are. striving to
stilObetter this record and to equal, to attend the recreational council
SiVedea,". which 'has the ' ldwest , in Meetings.
fact mortality rate in, the world Mrs, J, Henry read a paper on
of -only. 18 out of every .1,000 births, news,. Was fdecided to hold • „
If and. when Canada ,reaches that a euchre In the near fUture,
standard, the lives of ,Many More The raenibero sang "The Maple,
habies will be saved annually. ' 'keaf. Forever"abd Mrs, H. Burrell •
UNHEARD OF REDUCTIONS WINTER.,,' CLOTHING
Utility Shirts , Stroller. Coats Suburban Coats
11=wool Sweaters , Underwear, Slacks
Sport Coats • ' Boys' .'Suits Boys' Sport Coats
REDUCTIONS 10% to 25%
1957 '..s RISING WOOL PRICES
suouto PROMPT YOU TO BUY NO T.:GREATEtSAYAOS
CHAMENEK-44,•Gederipki Hospital
»on=F'rlday, JAhmary x8th, 1957, tO
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden ft., Chain-
neY, Aabarof 'a AnOghter, a sister.
far Larry and rani,
the, people, lands and governments
of soiith-east Asia. • - A brief report' of the Maitland
Presbyterial annual mpeting, held
in Wingham, was given 'by Mrs.
A. Mundell and Mrs. R. McKaguti':
"Abide with Me" ' and prayer by
Mrs. McKague concluded the meet-
topic. Mr* E. Jeffray introduced ing.
moo .kt, a, good morning with a good breakfast! Orie thatlt,
eggs will help to .keen you feeling bright during a busy:dayk:
eggSnoftert scrambled, 'poached, fried. or soft-cooked. .
:LApiEs' SUITS = DRESSES = COU P
SLIPS - PANTIES = SKIRTS. Y.
BLOUSES = SWEATERS
- GLOVES. HATS
Entire Wiryer
REDUCED 10% to 25%
BUY NOW DURING OUR •
GIGANTIC jANUARY 5A4
Pietty enough for parties, yet practical for every-day wear; little girls'
dresses are now being made of terylene in a variety of colorful fabrics'.
Methert are delighted to find that some need no ironing Whatiee'ver,
'Other befit fit. from st gtriek touch-up After washing, On the left, e.
dainty blue and red Print is topped by a fashionable red etiMiterbtilid,
fastened with a flat bow at the back. At fight, o, dress of white terylene
tricot with '0, tea 'pin-stripe has soft horizontal bands from ahoulder
'he'i'r,
fashions Tempo VOSS, Montreal, about $13.00.
you ever stop to consider all the
things a chartered bank can do for. you?
ti
It is more than a convenient place to
make a deposit, cash a cheque or see
about a loan. 'You can alsO buy traveller's.
cheques and money orders; rent a safety
deposit bbx-; purchase foreign
• currency; talk over your finandal plans or
problems. The list goes (Amid on .
and all theSe services are available itt the
branch where you do your banking,
A brittch bank is, eirect, a service centre
and everyone On the staff is there to
bell) you, to look after ail your banking
courteously, confidentially 11114 well.
to provide halm* endings is the heart of ;our
business: 'oday thousInds of Older people are
0f : happy, carefree refireineof with helpi of a regular
'income from their Manufacturors ,,policies Many
thousands of families left without a :husband and fatharlook
to the fttrure because Life Insurance liar
brought freedom frotn Money worries. The 70th Annual
Report of Manufacturers shows that dick people, both
living' policyholders and the timilies of those who
, received a total, of $45,116;081 benefits last ,year. ,
The ,70th Annual Report also shows that during the year
43;000.people purchased $34,185,'215 or new inSilrafted ft0
lake care of tomotrOw. Mailufacturers no‘v proVidos
$2,323,39:3,190, in insuranec for the future security or tnnre
than 480,000 pofityhold (I'S and this meat trust is sacquarded
by assets of $716,486$248,