HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-30, Page 2• Safety
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OUR
usiness
Ceci ,Waipole
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
1 Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
FLOOR
'WALL
TILES
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingham
04094 '.10P11.P.1 •1.1ob." 111.414.11,C#9.11,111.0100„r7P,.+Ar,V1.10*."1.0.,!110,14,..pwalt*
Two The Whillithata A4vnone,-"rinlea, Wednitado, Oot. 3•
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BOX 473 11 D. A 's
29th October, 1957
Etliter„ Advanoe-Times;
Re Street names;
I like '''Ikfinitie". In the small bit'
.Of travailing. I have (lone I have.
never seen another street so .n.ant-'
ed,
Let's leave it.
One Week-Mon, Oct• 28 to Sat, Nov•
A,S-A TABLETS W, A, IVicKibbors
H.S. Commencement
• (Centinued from page one) BATH SALTS' .
. i , Ideal as a, baby ,s;toWer gift ..
•ScOOntilltrY *thee) Graduation
IRipkatlalk414404keralat •
'Patricia Bentiet, N944 . OrApt'
J:oyo lieffnlans Madeline.
non, fioVerleY Nethery„ Ponald
Tbompsop, -
Seeondory,Schooll GM/POOH
PiOlOnaos
Deanne Allan, ffilttra BrOder*
Thomas BrydgeS, Kenneth ,Cr4w, ford, Lois Crawford., Mary ,Gorrie, Ziizabet DeVereatlX Glenn •Diciti-
son, Mary Lou Dunlop, janies,FPX-,
too, Paul •GrOalorth, •Jolnes Inglis,
Faye Jack, .Don • Jordin, Donald
•Jofferson, William Kennedy, joint
King, Joan Lenient, Douglas Log,
an, Bruce ',Lett, Beverley McDon-
aid, Stewart McGill, Barry Me,.
Joyce Moffat, Vera Sharpe,
-Gall Shaw,. Guelcht Stapleton, 'Vel.
ma Stapleton, Beverley •Stewart,
Gwendolyn Walsh, • Alison Webb,'
Isabella Willie, Elaine Worrall..
THEY WILL STAND
As each "W gel)er&tiau '-of.YOttng people reaches the stage where their
doings and their sayings begin to
engage' the attention of their elders
. there is a great .cry that the .world
. is headed for certain 'ruin because of
• the folly of its younger inhabitants,
Prankly we don't •see too much justi-
-fication for these woeful predictions.
-Those who attended the cum-
, meneement exercises last Priday
evening .at the high school. .audi-
torium must of necessity, have been
impressed by the alert and person-
: able.young people who appeared be-
fore the public to accept awards for
.4 dozen or so achievements. This
.particular sample of Canadian youth
, :did not -appear headed for any fool's
:paradise. -
• From the beginning of thae it
been the same. As far as most
'of Grade XI and grade XII or
Grade XII Commercial,
Secondary School IliONEVUlt
Graduation Diplomas
Completion of English Composi-
tion and Literature and any other
six papers of Grade XIII, .
.UNICEF Appeals
To Wingham
Again this lialinwn'an the girls
- of the Wingitarn CG•I:T. Will be aamtig ,at the homes in town on \heilalf •Of .U.N,I.C•E.F.--the United
•INTatio.ns• International Children's
Emergency Fund,
Loa year ,$109.00 Was colleeted.
for this worthy cause by the Wing-
ham C.G.LT, and has
benefited tens of millions of child-
ten, The coins given to the girls
will mean glasses of milk for a
child in Korea, bowls of rice for a
crippling. disea.se Of -yaws for a
Child in India, or release front the
little child in Burma. •
Some .90 under-developed, coun-
tries are being helped by this out-
standing international organiza-
tion, ..Millions of children are bo
ing Protected aganst TB, diph-
-
SecoadarY School Graduationp- therie, malaria and cored of dread
i
plomas are awarded ter. completion and deforming tropical 'cliseoes.
Infant mortality rates are being
sharply'. reduced. Milk is being"
taste4 for the first time by' infants,
UNICEF gives substance to 'the
universal. hope for a better world.
Its' work is supported' solely , by
voluntary contributions from go/-
mini:ants and individuals. When a ShtrieY - Bennetti Heletr Ford,
Helen Haines,, Joint Hover, AgneS girl Calls at a Wingharn
Lane, Isobel. IV.leponald, • Margaret: home this HaloWe'en the hoOse.
P.errie Bruce Robertson, .m14 w. • holder has a chance 'te take part
Scott, Gordon•Srnith„ Gloria tobo:
. elford Struthers, George' Webster,
in. thisponstructive world program.
Every min given helps to save
lives.
COMMUNITY HOCKEY
TO HE OlifiANIZEO
A new approach to community
Minor Sports organization was dis-
cussed by representatives of fifteen
'Western Ontario cornmunities • of
Lake Huron .Zone Recreation
Council's Conference in Walkerton
last Saturday, •
In order to assure more oppor•-
tunities'for
.
participation on a com-
munity level, these communities
agree that in the 1957-58 season,
all minor hockey would he con-
ducted on a community basis with
inter-community play only on the
play-off level, In addition to pro-
viding a greater opportunity for
participation this would limit the
amount of expenses in minor
sports development.
• The focal community organii,-
otion necessary to develop this
type of programme will he dis-
cussed at a meeting to be held in
the council -chambers in the town
hall Wingham at 2,00 pm. on
Saturday, November 9th., and those
interested from each community in
Western Coterie have been invited
to attend.
ir
Quick relief for headache - JOIrs, 300's 19c 49c
BABY -BRUSH &C OMB SET , 98c
59 BroiLeaLteFiypeLIDunsiod VeanettO . uporox, 8 i'b, bag .. ,. c
,... ,
$ 1. 19
BUBBLE
$2 50 Genuine L4,, aE
BATH
tileit., tporo seatores .... . • ,v
. 79c "Orient" bath luicory at ceopoinical Price - 12 oz. bag _
CELLULOSE SPONGES 5 for 29c Assorted shapes and sizes .. .. ,
I CIGARETTE LIGHTER
Automatic triple-gear action tighter 49c
-ROUND TOOTH COMBS
.
29c 39c i 3-rows ball-point teeth.
1 White Nylon COMBS 4to„ 49c Bobby, Pocket, Curl Sr, Dressing
DRESSER SETS - $4.98 Smartly styled mirror, brush, and comb set - only
1 $ Lady Schick ,95 ELECTRIC SHAVERS 1 8
.i ELECTRIC SHAVERS
1 Lady Sunbeam • '$1 2.95
i ENVELOPES
Packet of 20 - regularly 10c ...,.,.... ..., • C ' 'rfw C
'FLASHLIGHT
Prefoeusetl; 2-cell; 3-position switch; bolt ring - only 39c •
FLOOR WAX 45 r C 2 f o 89c 1 lb. tin 'End-Gloss' Paste Wax, reg. 59c
HAIR BRUSHES
9
98 Ladies' Roll-wave stYle,..; ..:.40 t.' Professional sty/e • c
Halibut Liver Oil Caps 1 100's -200's - 509's ' ,. ' c $ 69 $3 49 89
1 HEATING PAD ' e •
$3.9$ I Save 970: Reg. $1.95' "Safe -Heat" Pad for only
$ I. •49
HOT WATER BOTTLE •
Save 49c: Beg. $1.98 "Utility" bottle
•
1
I
MANICURE SET
G-piece set in smart smooth leather case . .../ $1 i98 _
I MILK of MAGNESIA ' 29c 49-c I 16 Kid 32 oz. sizes -reg. 35o, 60o • .
55c, $1 - ,. ,..—...... . 43c 87c .10 .... ..,
VP WITH THE FINEST
.historians have been able- to ascer-
tain, young people have always dem-
onstrated more energy and love of
life than the older folks, and it could
be with a certain twinge of jealousy
that their predecessors prophesy an
unhappy future for- the younger set.
We had an interesting conver-
sation last week with a Toronto wo-
man who lived 'next door to the
great George Bernard Shaw before
she left :Rug-land sonic years ago.
She recalled one of his pithy remarks
which had to do with young people.
The great 0.8.S. said, "Yduth is
such a wonderful thing; what a pity
it is wasted on those who are so
young.",
Perhaps because we live in the
unnaturally stimulated atmosphere
Of a post-war period, the young
people of today appear on the surm„
face to be a a little more zany than
we were at the same age,, Our
standards, it must be recalled, were
fashioned, for the most part in the
chill sterility ot the depression years,
when you fitful ',exuberance was tem-
pered by ,a universal lack of funds
Even at that we can all , recall the
dire predictiRms of still another gen ,.
eration, moaning about "What we
were going to come to".
There isn't very much point in
vain regrets about what today's
young people -lack. If any of us are
in a position to rectify their 'short-
comings, it behooves • us to do so
quickly. The first man-made planet
was launched' only a few, days ago.
Travel to the moon and back has
suddenly dawned on the human
mind a,s something other than an .ex-
cerpt from Buck Rogers. These
young people of ours will soon be
dealing, for us, with problems that
will be largely beyond the scope of
our horse-and-baggy imaginations.
Maybe we had better treat them
with proper respect.
•I
MINERAL OIL
16 and 40 oz. sizes - reg.
,
MeKibbeit Said. After his address
the • chairman introduced each'
Member of the board to the audi-
ence,
Mlisleal highlights dtiring the
evening's programme were vocal,
evening's programme were vocal
solos by Marylcae NewMan and
Barry McQuillin, and a vocal by
the girls' ensemble, aPProPriatelY
entitled, "Such Lovely Things",
clarinet solo by Douglas Thomas,
saxophone solo by David Kennedy,
violin solo by Corinne Rhame and
an organ solo by Bruce McTavish,
The following presentations were
Made:
Intermediate Certificates
(completion of Grades IX and X)
Sylvia AleXander, Marie Hocking
John Brown, Wayne Brown, Kel-
vin Buchanan, Kenneth Huclnark,
Thomas Burrell, Murray CoMp-
bell, Elaine Conn, Murray Davisen,
Joanne Deitner, Audrey Demerling
Patricia Deyell, Anne Douglas,
Donald 'Eadie, Mary Fisher, Mar-
jorie Foxton, Dorothy , Frieborger,
Gwenyth Gerrie, Daisy- Gibson,
Bruce Grainger, Carol Greig, Kar-
en Grosicorth, Douglas 'Hardie,
Mary Herman, Frances Henry, Paul
Higgins, William Higgins, Kenneth
Hodgkinson, Mary Lee Hollenbeck,
Cecil Horton
'
Ruth Ann Hueston,
Robert ,Jefferson,son, John Kennedy,
Francis Lamont, Judith Lunn,
Catharine MacDonald, Shirley Mc-
Allister, Roderick McKay, George
Metcalfe, Verlie Metcalfe, Karen
Michel, Mary Lou Millen, Alice
Nesbit, George Oster, Mary ()Ste;
Shirley Parker, Wilfred Pocook,
Yvonne Roth, Robinson Reid,
Marilyn Riehl, James Rintoul,
Robert Rintoul, Mao Ritchie, Keith
Robinson, Myrna Robinson, How-
ard Rowe, Donald Russel), Irene
Saint, Kenneth Ste Marie, Shirley
Simmons, Douglas J. Skinn, Ber-
nice Smith, June Stokes, Wilbert
Stroeder, Sandra Strong, William
Thompson, Harold Tolton, Stewart
Wallace, Ralph H. Watson, Elean-
or , Weiler, Thomas Wilkinson,
Elayne Wood, Keith Woods, R,
Edward Wormworth, Mary Lou
Wright, Sandra Wright,
Special Commercial Course
Diplomas
James Bain, Ethel Breen, Gail
Colvin, Joy Conley, Nancy Hutch-
eson', Marilyn , Morrison, Ruth
Sharpe, Lillian Smyth, Dorothy
Sullivan, Muriel Whytock, Marilyn
Stewart; (3) Vera Sharpe; Mnette
Scholarship (Grade XIII girls),
Agnes Lane; Canada Packers
award ,(Grade XIII) -Alan Scott.
Dominion Provincial Bursaries
, Grade XIII
Thomas ,,Brydges, Beverley Stew-
art. ' •
PrefielencY.'Awards'
Proficiency IX • Award, R. H.
Lloyd, Donor; • Winner;- Nancy
Slosser; Proficiency" X, Women's
-Institute, Irene Saint; Proficieney
W, A. Galbraith,' Marilynn
Rome . Commercial XII John Ma-
son, Ruth Sharpe; Proficiency
XIII, Frank R. 'Howson, Gordon
Smith; English, 'Mrs. James Cle-
land, Helen Haines;i History, E. S.
Copeland, equal John Hoover and
Alan Scott; Mathematics, J. H.
Crawford, Gordon Stnith;•' Biology,
W. S. Hall, Bruce Robertson; Phy-
sical Sciences, Jelin Pattison, Gor-
don Smith; Latin,' Dr, W. A. me.
Kibbon, equal John "Hoover', and
Agnes Lane; French, James Arra-
:Aiello, Agnes Lane; General Pro-
fieiency, W. H. 'French,. Agnes
Lane; Literary Society, Bruce Lott.
Athletic' Awards
Junior .Letter • ,
Torn Brydges, Kennedy,
Stewart McGill, Beverley Stewart,
Rae Hetherington David. Kennedy,
Ronald Lane, Wayne Deanne Allan, 'Beverley MCDOn:ald,
Vera Sharpe, Alison Webb,' riel
Whytock, Ruth' Fryfegle', 'Marge ret
•Machan, Marjorie Moffat,' 'Petty
Anne Stoho, Daisy Gibson, Irene
Staint, Sandra Strong,
Riehl. '
Senior Letter -
David Slosser,,.dim '‘Jean
Smith, Joyce Hoffman, Marianne
McKibben. MacWilliam Trophy,
(Best Athlete in Scholl) Pon -Jar-
din, -•
• gebigarships
Lions' Scholarship (Highest
Mark in School) Irene Dr.
A. .1.;'Irtvin'. Seholarship• Grode•'..XII;•
(1) Gwen Walsh; (2) Beverley
• '
PAPER NAPKINS
I 1.5C .2 „, 29 C Box of '70, White': 'reg..1;hi * , ..
I "Rosebud" SOAP , n .
i Policy gift qi.tality'sottp. 0. Londen.' ,. 3eakes 6UC
1
SA.C,HARIN Tablets ' 1.4c 39 c 5 m,.giFali 9c
i SACCHARIN Tablets 17 49 79 C c • c ,,,,..,:::::::„..,,;.,,,,..,,,i.., .... , ..... ..., .... .... ........ .„...... .... . .
Shaving Brushes t 9 out T.rii""Ph . or 9 nc . _
wzo•uw Puret Badger tPJ • U a
SHAVING CREAM ' Ici
Save 10c: Reg. 49c tube ID.A. Brand ..... .. . . . . ...,.,....,.,,„.„.„_ tliaJC
TOILET SOAP 1, 10 49c Assorted 'hard-milled bars iii re-usable bag „,,,,
TOILET TISSUE 2 23c Soft, White I.D,A. Brand - Reg. 2 for 25c for
A TIME FOR FUN
ONLY
This. is the week that thousands
of youngsters look forward to —
Hallowe'en. They know that they
will be able to get away with a, little
innocent 'nonsense without getting
into trouble., Due to the tradition
which has been erected around this
annual night of high jinks over the
centuries, most Hallowe'en pranks
are in the nature of good fun.
Pareuts.would do well to remind
their, youngsters; however, that fun
and torture are two different mat-
ters. Home owners who are com-
paratively young and healthy don't
really, Mind cleaning up after the
pranksters and shelling' out to those
' who arrive at the door. But—many
of the ,older people who have been
made victims of cruel and frighten-
ing Hallowe'en jokes live in dread of
the event.
By far the greater majority Of
the youngsters who venture out' in
'costume on Hallowe'en night have
sufficient respect for the property of
other people to confine their non-
sense to, pranks Which , do :not spell
, permanent 'iarm. ,We do, however,
ave a few sadiSts7 Who delight in ,
creating real mental suffering, usu-
ally picking on the aged and defence-
less for their fun.
Never mind how much you trust
year youngsters. Just make sure
they know the difference between a
joke and something vastly more
Serious. $3.49
AND NOW IT'S ALL OVER
Daylight .saving time ended in
the town of 'Wingharnand-pra,cticai „
ly all other centres on Saturday at
midnight and'it is hoped it has
also ended some of the arguments on
the subject.
We don't suppose that town and
country people will ever quite agree •
on the subject of daylight time in
general —,but it is to be hoped that
some better plan can be worked out
before next year so that decision
about - the months during which it
prevails can be reached.
This particular question points
again to the need for an informal
but easily handled meeting arrange-
ment fOr the representatives - of, a
fairly widespread section of West-
ern, Ontario, so that matters which
are of concern to communities over
the whole territory could he discuss-
ed in a sensible fashion.
UTILITY KIT'
Plastic covered kit for personal toilet articles
WASH CLOTHS 2 25c 12" x 12" good quality Terry Cloth for
WAX PAPER . . c 2 55c 100-ft. -roll heavy grade - reg. Sic,. for
Writing Pads
Writing Pads •
25c Lotter - 200 sheets Note - 200 sheets 49C
Note sire - reg. 10c 8c 2 ,,,or 15 c
Writing Pads'
Letter size - reg. 15c .„,.,. ....... . . . .. . . ..'.. ... -...,. ' 1.2c 2 to, 21c
Divpaisr
,i4:11,041,P,,Mous-Revi-oN
, „ ,,,vor,/wkstmo :et/Act/AT
Vo:ri100— • :vb.A. 18
aum u omit p mown Ami. die mit o em. 90••• t a Pro It 91.0 ose• tillmodommon, 101.1.9,9/.491., ea' isai410•0
• SO THEY READ. IT
' AFTER ALL
Nothing is quite as gratifying to
'-edithr as comments about Abe
editorial column of his newspaper.
Whether the, remarks are for or
(agin' .doeSn't matter too -much —
just as' lOng those all-iinPortant
editorials are read. For this reason'
our 'state of bliss is usually pretty
complete. We •do hear many com-
ments on the editorial column each
week,
• Last week was a particularly re-
warding one. Our own editorial on
the state of the nation's business and
a letter from the mayor of the town'
on, the same subject both brought
forth a good deal of mention —
chiefly from people who, for one
reason or another, are closely related
to the swiftly-changing problems of
Small business.
Another of . our editorials
'
how-
• ever, dealt with the possibility of
finding more imaginative names for
our streets, and it WAS not long be-
fore tditor Wib McLeod of the Kin-
cardine News came along With a
thmight-proVoking. suggestion, He
• says that since Wingham is SO thor-
(nighty 'ensconced in the protecting
folds of the CTA, and since our com-
munity has long borne the shame of
a street called -Carling Terrace, it
high time we balanced things off by
rpnintinre ORO Of the others "Tem-
perance Street".
(Thanks flir Debbie Readmit,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L,
Readman, .Carling ,Terrace).
Oh! SO inte.resOrtg,
#t. 1)ati1 ebtirtb
(ANGLICAN)
. •
Could anything be more interesting to a small tot than the lonq
black cord dangling from the ironing board? Little fingers just •
naturally want to close around it, all set for A good, husky,pull.
And then—tragedy. A sizzling hot iron comes slamming down
onto the curly head or the soft hands.
'Eternal vigilance is necessary when small children are playing
around any home. The short time it takes to answer the telephone
or the fiont dom: bell leaves ample room ford fatal accident.
Remember, too, that a heat-proof pad is the only safe' place, for
your iron while it wait* for the next garment,.
Every' Week is So4e. Week
dvance...!oriptes'Ssfety
Ret ,C. P. Johrisori L.Th. Rector-
Organist
Tweittieth*oday after 'trinity
11,00 aam—I-Toly .Cornintini6n
2,30 iy,m,-L-,-Sunday School
,00 .p.m • Evening Prayer
HALF MEASURES WON'T
DO
Because of the number of corn-
mentS which , were 'being made last
week about the piling at the CPR
trestle bridge this newspaper carried
a story on the action which has al-
ready been initiated to see that all
remains of the bridge are removed.
The towh council has been in
contact with the CPR, but apparent-
ly the problem of completely remov-
ing the posts is a sticky one. The
mayor tells us that one of the sug-
gestions from the railway 'was to
wait until the :freeze-up and then cut
the pilings off at the surfaces of
the ice, It certainly is ,hoped that
they can come up with something
better than that. Such a coarse
would in all probability leave the
stumps standing above the water
level after the spring run-off when
the river droPs.
There are many in this commun-
ity who can recall when the stretch
of the IVIaitland from McKenzie
bridge to First 'Bush provided "one of
the finest natural- recreation areas
to be found in any town this site.
There were many boats and canoes
on the river in those days — and
there are a great many people who
would like to see the river fit far the
same use again, An unsightly row
of stumps across the stream would
be most tinwelcome
The Wingham Advanee4imes
Publialled, at Wirighatn, Ontklid
Wenger Plothere, Ptibilatiets,
W. Batry" Wenger, tditeit
litaftiber Audit Puteati of dirchiatiOrt
Att4hOrited e Peecilid
Peat
Of fie Not,
ttate Ofie tow 0.00,. Six tfonpoi
$1,60 h sictoticei
s4,00 por year
Toros* Roe $4.00 per
A0.1'00161 Altai on 401101141.04i