HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-09, Page 2•
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INI8APRY Pup/liar MX, REVLON
• //3
Tooihpicks Are Better •
Most'parents have frequently warnecl their children about playing
with matches or cigaiette lighters, but are they themselves always
caretut to have such items out of the reach ofloungsters?
A lighter is fascitiating,to a child but burned fingers, clothing or
hair could be the outcome. There is no place in a %Atte with
children for table lighters anti other sources of fire. gg I iy
Besides warning the little ones not to touch or play 41th these _
harmful ()Netts, check on the hibiti -ot adults to see hat they,
too, are 'not careless.
• •Every Week.; Is Safety ..Week
AdvanceaTimes:NSafety-..-inpr.:.-
• 4
ii)trbit0
iptiubttp,tl ttobtr 13, 195
Guest Speaker, Lt., and Mrs. Gordon' Symonds
11 "an. Holiness Meeting
7 p.m. -- Salvation Meeting
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ts. Pattro- ettot
talloinCAN)
.12ev. C. V'. Yolitison, L Th. - Rector
W. M. Connell - Organist
17th Sunday aft,' Trinity
MOO 4,111,--Matning Prayer
2.30 paii.--Siinday School .
van. ---,:petting Prayer
* *
15th---8 Guild hi the
Parish room
AV'ed., Oct'. 16th--.7.30 p,m,---lloard of Manage-
ment in the Pitrish`rootn
W• is '4
•
‘.. 4,, .1 *,
1 - • • . . , •
Inspeapr Speaks Ilierilher, xi tred0eed ' 'the „guest
'LON SER. speaker, public 'school liuspeetor J.
At 'Opening .Dinner - IL Kinkead, °I.0•°a°rCh" '‘'S' one '' '' JON '''''.
PEAK ' - - •
(Confirmed from, page ime),•"- minded. eitigens• hi • Ontaritr, -Mr. ".
- - of the moat 4,11"1"44 and P1'141AC'' FOR .THANKOFFERING . . .,.. ....„..„ .,...„. ...
1 Futter said 'that Mr. Kinkead has' . e-l'Ili4. thanks to 11!'n Ladies' A"*. b of tremendous assist • ,.0oee t 0 , A „large attendances of women
On two occasions recently 'this
newspaper has carried the infor-
ination that there is a critical short-
age of help in the leadership depart-
of the local Brownies and Girl
Guides. Several of the leaders who
have been taking ;alt active part in
these two organizations have had to
give up the task and to date there is
very little promise of replacements.
It is an encouraging sign in these
disturbing times to find that interest
in snelt movements as Scouting and
Guiding has reached an all-time
high., Social experts in both Canada
and the United States rate these
youth organizations as among the
most important influ'ences which
counter the increase of juvenile de-
linquency, along with religious
groups of alt kinds.
Leadership, of course, has al-
ways been the great difficulty in a
SPORTSMANSHIP
COMES FIRST
The.' focal. 'branch of the" Cana-
dian Legion has agreed to support a
program which, we feel is .a most
worthy one, hockey for the winter
which will embrace all the young-
sters in the community who want to
gat onto the ice The same sort of
plan was discussed last year, with
local churches interested in, provid-
ing' some leadership, but for one
reason and another the plan was not
put-into operation.
The whole basis of the idea is to
provide hockey, even for the young-
sters who are not outstandingly skit-
full at the game, rather than for the
cotinpatatively few who ,a how great
promise and can play rings around
their less fortunate fellows.
Wing-ham has produced many
championship hockey and ball teams
during the past ten years, partial.-
larlja in the minor divisions of these
two sports. The teams have, been a
credit to, the community and toythe
men who have provided leadership
and coaching required to develop
such ottistanding groans Of athletes.
However in looking over the record,
there is only one enduring quality
'which emerges, After the cheering
ha'S died and the boys and girls have
taken up the less glamorous tasks of
e4iiyday living, the individual team
membeas are not remembered as
local herbea of the hockey arena or
the hall diamond: They are judged
even as you and I — bn the basis of
their character and their usefulness
to mankind in general.
It is with this thought in mind
that the town-wide hock program
is planned: The idea is riot to groom
Champibils, eontribtite some-
thing to the lives of the boys and
girls who will Soon be fine young
Men and women,
There is something more impor-
tant to be taught in the arena than
fast skating and smooth stick-hand-
ling. Every youngster who learns to,
lose" with good grace, to take his.
share of knocks without complaint
and to hold sincere admi-ration for
the youngster -who- can beat him at
his own game, will carry away with
him something of far greater value
than a fancy leather jacket and a
championship crest.. It is not too
important to have our youngsters
taste the heady wine of victory --
4, but ,it is • very necessary that they
learn, early in their growing 3,,ears,
that a few defeats do not spell per-
Manent failure.
The finest aspect of the program
which the Legion purposes to back
is -the. broad scope it cover& In this
way hockey will not be limited to a
comparatively few flashy players,
but it will be extended to those who
would otherwise be completely out-
Shone.
The WinglutmAdvance=Titties
Publiiihed iit Wingharth Ontario
'Winger BrOtherti, rublimett
W. Batty IViteriget, Editor
Member Audit Bureau ot Cirtutatton.
Authotod at Beceild dikes • Platt (Me Dept.
itibieit'ption. Eke One tear $3h6.141alytontht
#10#n advance
S. A. $00 per year
toretaa **to WO Per Yam'
4i0ertlatai Arta. O ,ikOacitiot
successful program f)f youth woila
It is not hard to interest buys and
girls in such fine activities, but it
bas ;always been it clwr-e to find suf-
ficient interested adults to hold the
groups together. This is not, how-
ever, an indication of any great
lack of interest on the part of the
grown-ups, but rather the result of
such a busy social life of their awn -
tha t thue is‘always Jiremitt4
One thing should be pointed o t,. •
at once. Leadership of the girls
fides a-tot nei:essarily lie only' with
those who have previous e,kperience
in this kind of work, The most im-
portant requirement is a sincere in-
terest in the healthy declopment of
a generation of youngsters which
promises more for this country than
any in the history of our land, If
you can by any stretch of possibility,
spare the time td lend a hand in this,
important work, please say the
word. The need is urgent and the
rewards are gratifying,
SORRY ;WE'LL DECIDE
This publishing
queer .,-occupation l al.itlinost: very
issue. of the':brings paper '.brineyea in" aafw
complaints .from people who feel like
have been unfair 'to them, Kaye "this-
quoted"- them, .have..failed • tip tell all
the facts in some. story or other
have otherwise done thent- dirt.-Such
comments are rim of the mill aritl
the course of 25 years in - theabusi-
ness we have learned that we just
can't 'let such comments spoil our:
sleep.
• - , There is, however, . one type of
- complaint to. which .we • ,invariably
- reply with abrupt decision: Just the'
other day one of our readers, who
'feels himself. quite an expert on civic
affairs, eapressed the opinion that
we purposely avoid critical comment
• -on public issues. In other wards he
had a little fetid 'on with one of 'our
' local dignitaries ' and. thought The
Advance-TiMes should -step in to
call - his temporary enemy nasty • shines.;.;,
-It is quite true that this paper
does not often tear into the town
council, , the school hotpitai
boards,. and discUsS . in public their
shortcomings and their mistakes.
This, editorial column prone to the •
type •of article which ,compliments
rather than criticizes — not because
public officials are always right,
not because our tov'n and i't8 insti-
tutions are perfect. Simply 'because
the editor of thiS' paper feels that
little has ever been accomplished in
the field of human progress by criti-
cism. Suggestions for improvement,
yes, — we have made Many of them •
in the past seven years.. But the
niggling sort of story which eternal-
ly accuses the other fellow of being
wrong—no. - •
Public boards are, after all, corn-
posed-chiefly of men who are willing
to give some 'time and often a Pop-
tion of their funds, to the successful
operation of a progressive col:Inia-1,,
ity. ft is very easy to pick holes,
'but should we, by chaaceapersuade
'the general public that the present
office-holders are a pack of incom-
•petent rats, those same offices would
have 'to be filled by yet another
group eif humans, like unto' our- ,
selves, who would not be perfect.
If you aren't satisfied with your
town council you should ; poSt cer-
tainly, have attended the nomination
meeting last November. Teo min-
utes before the dose of nominations
no one could be persuaded to accept
a council post as a give-away. The
critics didn't seem foo active When
the chips were down.
There is one outstanding feature.
about these editorials, they, Inay at,
tittles be,, unenlightened ;yAl)4y
be inisgohled in their origin or Ifiey
may seem to our strong-minded
readers a little weak at the knees,
Eut they are still the editor'S:nreio-
'gative. They Are not .for i sale and
they will contitpe to be written in,
precisely the way that appears to be
best for the welfare of the entire
community — urban anti rural, The
day we can find one of our amateur
advisers .reyady to take over the pay-
ments, on the mortgage we'll let him,
have a -Crack at the editorial coittrun
as well., $
•
ed for the meal, Speaking of the . e each of the problems it has
fac ed in the years he baa occu
pied this inspectorate.
In his address Mr. ,Kinitead first
complimented all concerned on the
careful planning which had gone
into the construction of both addl.
bons to the school, built, as they
are, to allow for future construe
Lion in the most economical way
wherp it becomes necessary,
Pointing to the tremendous :in
crease in school enrolment all over
the country, be said that more
than half of today's students in this
province ,are occupying classrooms
which have been built the past
terEd3urecaart4ionOtaki the speaker, is
•
not merely' that particular know,
ledge 'which is imparted to child-
Mayor R. Z. McKinney express- but rather all, forms 04. huMall. ex*
within the walls of our schools,
ed his pleasure at being present oil perience, which:in their finest",
this eventful occasion and saki 'libation teach the ,average man or
that since he would he SPeaking woman that it is -nob quite enough
later in the evening when he would to. jive for oneself alone. °
officially' open the sthool, cvmad, "The education of a child,%said refrain from making further re- mt. Kinkead,-is baskally the rune-
marks until that time. tion of the home. The school is
In a short address John Hanna employed only to nisist the parents
expreSsed his admiration of the in a complex task. As a result,
efficient work of the school board, there isn't too much'the school can
the school inspector and the staff. 'do when th e home is out of 4 teo„
Xi: Hanna saiti that all this effort Likewise, he -saki, the Church. and
is directed to the proper training, the Christian spirit it seeks to in-
of coming generatiorxs, of young-
sters, of whom we are all going 'to ponsible 'citizens. I,-
still are vital to the training of "res.,
be very- prood ,and for whom.noth-
big, is too good, if„,tbey. are to be-
come responsible sitisena ot this
fine province of Ontario.
J. D, KYles; the architecf'for the
new wing, expresied his apprecia-
tion of 'the cooperation he had re-
'eeived - frein the school boaid *and
the contractor. He said that the
workmanship on this building is
of the highest calibre, among the
finest pieces of construction he has
ever superintended.
The general contractor, Wilfred
White, spoke 'of the highly setts.
factory experience it had been to
work with the board, the architect
and the sub-contractors, who were
.dhiefly local firms.
School PrincipalF. Stewart Beat-
tie introduced the members• of his
ii
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ittflEMOIMNIMOMOMOMM4MOidliMMAIMOWW*MWOWOWEMOMOR
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14, ...... ; .. ; .. mini-lilts .. ,;1_ .. OM . i .. ;It .......... .; . i•iiii . .• . ;.; ... . ; . 11 ....... ',MI . ; .. ylii ..... itillifirlilistililvvilt; .... I; ....... I, '
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l' ' s ' ' THE, SALVATION ARMY .'
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r.
•
oenclition,s which have preated..•,the
school in the past five years, ht
said that when the first addition
was completed five years ago, thO
•.enrolirient at, the school was
Today that figure stands at 492 and,
expeeled to go even higher
during the next few years. He out-
lined the steps'whiell 'moat be to.,
ken from the time a school gourd
foresees the need for, 'additioaal
classrooms, until the' building is'
completed, and spoke in the bigh7
-est terms of the co-operatitin which
his hoard had received freni,..the
town council, the local member,
John Haima, the architect and.
huilder. He also- directed compli- •
mentary remarks to the principal'
and .staff of the school, the dare-
taker and lits• assistant.
The regular meeting of the
C.G.LT. opened with a sing-song
led by Mrs. .A. D. McMdrehy,
assisted by two of the senior girls,
teaching staff and added words of Joyce ,Crothers and Shirley Arm-
appreciation for the quick under- strong: A, devotional period fol-
standing of school problems by the lowed, led by, Mrs. V.- Reid. The
board and 'citizens of the common- Scripture, Luke 20:40-50„was read
ity. by Jane Salter and Julie Cruik-
Inspector Speaks -shank led in prayer, A reading by
Mrs. Reid, "An Adventure in Pray-
Herbert A. Fuller, veteran board er", told of the requirements of
diary to the Legion, wh eo had cater- .
AwlatsonexApdraemisse,dm,,iteumfetr. 01: ithrites.a,cd • hobA
s Velegates were a. po Al e o
qtyin.., ci the sectionals' meeting in
1M Iti'd i
board. Btu the dinner the_ guests, Blurale on Octoba$3.W .*"It *wag ,
. .
probeecled to the School, where the
, r'eported th at a communion sg,rvice
has been-packed anaqatwarded to-,
,3crooay.r,dd wohlretrinhaelld 8,„aattder:esaselcio;
,the
ee ,Dr„. Painter for use in the new
chapel at the mission hospital.#im
official opening. Mayor R. K, 'Me--
Kinney spoke briefly and cue' the
ribbon at the west entrance to the
new wing. !
CGIT to Collect -
Pennies tor •UNICEF
The appreciation ,of the gathering. °136'370d,
being with God through, prayer.
The girls divided into their
groups, Mrs. MeMurchy's fo work
at a crafts project, Mrs, Reavies
to the gymnasium for recreation
and Mrs; Reid's for a discussion of
COLT. requirenients. The groun
decided to again./ collect General
Foods box tops at HalloWe'en, "as
well as pennies for the UNICEF.
Hazelton, BC. It was announced
by the supply secretory, Mrs.
Laughlin, that plans were, being
completed for making quilts and
clothing so that bales for overseas
relief might be kept going for-
ward, • A
The president, Mrs. ringland,
closed the meeting after which tea
was served, *
:Trinidad • is struggling to take
her place, in the world, the people
are very ariXiOus for-, education,
Many more seeking enrolment that
cap be aceeptd in the schools.
Opportunities for' Music and cul.
Lure are in great demand! Many
young people "will make great sac-
rifices to secure a intiSical edu—
cation. Mrs. Thorripson reinarked-
that here the church has a great
Opportunity to "give a guiding hand
in business; politics and education.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs: F. R. Howson, who spelte on
the meaning of a thank offering.
The devotions were taken by Mrs.
Bert Armstrang and Mrs, Gallag-
her. A. solo,,“0, Hew I Love Him",
by Mrs, Ostrom, with Mrs.. W. W.
Curfie, at the, piano was -greatly
9c 7 The people are growing up socially, .1 o(Aercisal Bomb - reg. 0/30 vallio . ,
the w oyAlT41,frfkey9R Aieircialqr4f4r , 1 Palmolive RAPID SHAVE
thoy-are ,,be'.3,iiillg more vrotern., "., SACCHARIN Ta . 1 39 , being infittenced.by'Weatern maga,- . , . , beets 4c
greeted. Mrs, J. ':'.'Thompson, who
was the guest sneaker at-the Fall
Thankofferitig meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Wingbatil 'United •Church on Tiles-
day,
Mrs. Thompson, who )ids lately
reprileid hoMe from Trinidad and
is now living in„London, spoke of
how Trinidad has grown lip during
the eight4041'4 ,livecr there.
That country is beeoraing political-
ly mature and is very proud to
have ther4at %PUP Iilderlition
1
sines and advertising", 1/4 Grain
re,rain ... ... .. ... ............... „.... ........... C AltUc. We.
SACCHARIN TABLETS 11 AO
•Cyraile. 10... ;40 ox., leg, c ..... •
4,1
10E4' MOO Hazes WHAT wit
E. Ai MIlVa— I:
biNG A ,,WORKSHOP ANP,V2
to" d'ARAGE •COMBIWED
1'1 4.1•71 3(
4441016,
LLISTRgoCIMME SHAMPOO
SAVE 19e! Sppcial Kip valuta too
miSERAL OIL
, ... ........
, . •
79c
43c 87c
(Thanks to„ Barbie 'Eauldibh
daughter of Mr. and ...Mrs, Ken -
Cerson, seen lit this week's
safety tip feature) .
441.0;:ba -
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