HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-11-06, Page 2%Ito tviegltom ad,lukoe,irtxues, wt4410‘,4114., Nov, otOtt Mtn
V.M. HAVE BEEN 'PURCHASED
AT -GREAT PRICE- •
' The greatest tragedy eonnected with any war has
rays been' the horrifying waste — not only of
alth and, materials — but of lmnum life. After the
ItilS have been silenced and mankind has returned to
he peaceful occupations of everyday life, quiet re -
lection is bound to spell out and reiterate the dread-
. ul fat that so many fine men and women have been
uselessly sacrificed on the altar of human stupidity.
To a great degree that is true, and one wouldfind
Lt difficult to convince grieving parents that there is
value whatever in the loss they have suffered,
here is, however, a note of solemn hope in this Wil-
derness. of despair, The men and 'wonien whose lives
were faerificed in the two great wars within our own
memory did not die in Win,
AIOSt people who think \vith any sort of true per-
ception about the seemingly sad coarse of taxman
• affairs, are aware that mankind is prone to slip into
. smug satisfaction when the going is too easy. Given
a few years of soft living we tend to sit ba± and say
our hearts, "My power and the mittitt Of mine hand
hath gotten me this wealth." We forget .that all We
• have and are springs from, the bounty of a loving God
and that the price we must pay is to battle unceasing -
1y against whatever is truthless and evil in the world
around us,
The fallen friends and relative's who will be holler-
ed at the Cenotaph on Monday are no less thi*.n the
deathless symbols °tale eternal con fict which all must
wage. Thinking of their short and heroic lives, even
the most heartless is hound to consider that they died,
not for themselves, but for the elements of decency
and honesty for which the common citizen in this
land has long since deelared himself.
Let us not think of Remembrance Day as a day of
writing for those 171110 are lost, but rather as a re -
ter of the full and complete accomplishments of
those who were prepared, at all costs, to keep the
TRADE FAIR SOUNDS GOOD
e Kinsmen Club of Wingham has decided to
•put on a trade fair here in May or June of net year,
and with characteristic energy the members have id -
ready started the ball rolling. Letters will be going
out to many Ontario firms within the next few weeks,
invitio,7 them to exhibit their wares or services in
Wingham.
The trade fair idea is a sound oneas has
been proven in nearby communities during the past
few •Years- Such an event was held annually in
Walkerton for several rears, hut has •since been
dropped, not, we are told for lack of patronage. Two
pthigtr tans are operated at Blyth and tIoderach.
One of the things we particularly lik- about a
• sutall town trade fair is the fact that the firms which
exhibit are often the ones which would he unable to
• get into the big fairs at Toronto or London, and so
have an opportunity to demonstrate what they can
do right here in Western Ontario. Invariably it is
found that local people are quite surprised to learn
• the details of what is manufactured and sold by the
firms right in their own towns_
The Kinsmen are undertaking a big task and they
will need the full co-operation of the community.
There are myriads of details to be attended to before
the fair becomes a reality, but we sincerely feel that
they have a sound plan for an interesting and very
worthwhile event.
POPPIES —• FOR A PURPOSE
Every person in Canada is familiar with the red
poppies which are sokl by members and friends of the
Canadian Legion at this season of the year. Practical-
ly every person is also aware of how the poppy symbol
originated — because wild poppies bloomed in pro-
fitston across .the fields of Flanders when the first
Young regiments of the British Territorial Army
marched out singing to die under the guns of German
• Imperial forces in August 1914. Since that time the
poppy has been the symbol of the red blood of sacri-
fice spilled in the cause of freedom.
Though the symbolism may be significantit is
possible that there are many who do not know how
the funds raised by poppy sales are spent. When the
Meal Legion sells individual poppies and the sprays
and wreaths -which decorate the stores and are plated
• on the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day, the money re-
ceived is set aside in a special fund and is used — not
for the improvement of the Legion Home or the en-
tertainment of the members — but only for the relief
of veterans of the two wars -A-ho are in need of assis-
nee.
te poppies are handled through the Ontario
mrnand of the Legion, which deducts a small coin -
n, likewise used only in veteranswelfare work.
he poppies are made and originally bought from the
Vetcraft orgallfrAti0114 Which is made up of disabled
veterans in Sunnyhrook military hospital. •
When you buy your poppy, spray or wreath this
ear, please do so in a generous frame of mind, in the
•fnfl Assurance that ,1, -our money is going directly for
t assistance of those who are in trouble only because
thy have served us all without thottght of the ;cost to
selve.,,s„
The Wing. ant Advancerhn
AtztAttAidtBette*otCerethithett
Pobihdoe4*Brighlik Ontario
Wealiter, *Anse
•BOX 473 I
•Torente,
• Ortobet 21st, MT
kditor,
he Mvaneewrimes,
Winghtun, Ontario.
Dear Sir:
Tetkr editerial entitled "Conger-
• vatipiv-key toFuture", struck
this cltyman us being both tbneiy
anti .eenatrtretiVe, tted ni.atie a deep
.impresaion on »ie, It 'ecafled to
'this reeder'S Mind the Sage ;pet..
rien ua drewn by a British poet:
(Nora X Gntea) .nn the theme of
.l'Ownerahip' ths
We till corner of this earth
today
And call is 'Mire' beettese we do
not see 0
That it belongs to those who led
• the way—, •
And to the Men and W0Inell yet
te be!"
W.00,1d Me to eiraw the picture
into a fair focus, for Canadians on
the farm. Mt whit less than their
brethren in town and city, by
simply 'culling the following pat-
terniun "Selle-The Source of Life",
from the writings of one of the
rural economistat
°Soil is a combleation of mineral
Partieles znixea with, organic mat-
ter. It is swarming wtth living
ergaaisms from bacteria to badg-
ers. This ampler; mixture of ani-
mal, vegetable and mineral mat-
ter, along with sunlight, air and
water, nourishes all plant life and
supports all animal life, including
mankind. The conservation of the
soil and the preservation of its
fertility is of the greatest impor-
tant% hot only to farmers but to
their brethren in village, town and
city, Good fertile soil ;e a heritage
that should be handed down 1m -
damaged from one generation to
another. Soil erosion has been
called ,a creeping death. It is fatal
not only to the growth of plants,
but to the development of man. It
took Nature upwards of 500 years
to build an inch of prairie soil
which may be swept away in a
single severe tidnd storm. Herod-
otus, father of history, in his story
of the human race in the valley of
the Euphrates (Mesopotamia),
tells of a prosperous agriculture
supporting an populous region in
ancient times. That ]and was sup-
posed to be the location of the
Garden of Eden,and certainly in
prehistoric times it was the gar-
den of the world. • It supported
great 'cities like Babylon and
'Nineveh, But the soil was neglect-
ed, its fertility impaired, irriga.
tion canals silted itPe agriculture
fell into decay—and so did eivili-
nation. Deserts mark the sites
where great cities once stood!"
MOS," , (Save Our Soli).
'Walter P. Davisson
TORONTO DOCTOR
PIONEERED WORK IN
AFRICAN MISSIONS
Mrs. Arbuckle, president of St.
Andrew's Goforth 'Society, opened
the meeting- with a Thanksgiving
treed; "I believe that He has call-
ed me to work with. Hine 111 ant
pared. He will enable me te teat- hen Cerson
secrete any life to Him." Bruce MacDonald
Mrs. Grays reading from Acts, Bob Oswald
ehapter S reminded the members Cord Weiwood
that the early Christians were Walt Brown
scattered. but that God's Ward Ken. Ste. Marie 5 1 .3.25
went with them. They were call- Bill Hotchkiss 6.45 .078
ed "Christians" first in AnUoter. Home Runs—Ken Prodgkinsott
After Seripture meditations by Mrs. Jim Eain2. Lorne Gardner?. Bar*
• Reid, this part of the meeting Fryfogle 4 Bruce Lott 3, Bob Os -
closed with a /Weyer by Mrs., 1, mild 3. Ken Cerson 2, Jerry Fry -
McKibben, "Make na wise to direct 'ogle 2, Cord Welwood
there. Runs Batted It —Lorne Gardner
Donations of money and linen t sh-, `eterry.Fryfogle 23, Ken Hoag -
Bli.)014/NIE S. BECOME GUIDES ,
Mrs, D, W, Dixon, Of Harriston„ presents Sandra Cameron with her golden bend badge at a "flying np"
ceremony held on Monday evening, The other Btoweles in the picture who graduated to the Girl. Guides
on Monday are, Beverley Cunningham, Brenda MacLennan, Mary Philips, Helen Currie, Mary Ann Lapp,
Jane An Colvin and Esther Kerr, _Advance -Times photo.
case it should be mired in the mud. jTown Council
•Some points were quite signifi-
cant from the Pictures: Africans
gather once a week at market, and
here missionaries speak to them;
African homes look like mush-
rooms; students „In the girls school
do not seem to have pencils or
paper, but they run to go to work;
women pound grain to rremove
.A letter was received front the
(Continued from page one)
dustries in town should be contact-
ed by letter and asked to alter
their present methods of disposal
of waste materials.
Minister of Highways this week,
:INQUEST ..1jELD ... INTO.
TRAFFIC.. ACCIDENT
Coroner Dr. W. A. Crawford, of
•p e r week. African
chaff and grind it into flour; containing recommendations that Haehnel, Of Detroit, who was killed
missionerfes treat about 700 tePera the department relinquish respon- in a two -car collision which occur -
sillily for the loop in No. 86 "red atothe intersection of Highway
Winghtun, conducted an inquest
into the death. of Mrs, Henry
governments are taking Highway passing through the town
much more interest in education, of Wingharn and the County of i 87 and county road No. 12 on
A new school is to be built at Huron just west of it. October 7th.
Kwoi with the government giving Mayor McKinneyrem'nded the At the inquest held on Friday in
815,000 each year for three years, council that for some time now the the Wingham Town Hall, a five -
The. speaker, was thanked by 1
town had been trying to get the man jury, composed of William
department to extend No. 86 High- Cruikshank, Glenn Appleby,
way across the' prairie south of the Alexander Corrigan, John Pitcher
town, and if the, reeommendations and Louis Storey, returned a ver -
in the minister's letter were agreed diet of accidental death after they
to, it looked as if the Council
would get some action from the
Departztent of Highways.
Other reconunendations contain-
ed in the letter were; That the
department construct the desired
new bridge and roadway along the Garfield Wagner, Detroit. Other
southern boundary of Wingham; witnesses were Elwyn Petrie, of
that the three structures ore -the Port Ele'in a passeneer in West-
relinqeished section of • No. 80 , ' . ' ,
Ihghway continuelo be used undcr lakes car at the time. of the col -
restricted leads for the, present; imam; Dr, B. N. Corn; of Wing -
that 'when two of the structureS, hum, who gavo medical -aid at the
hebeme unteable'. they be ablme scene er the aceident, and Con.
Mrs, G. Scott. Mrs. Nimmo closed
the meeting with prayer.
VITAL STATISTICS
ON INTERMEDIATES
,
Ken Hodgkinson leads the Wing -
ham Intermediates in hitting With
a .446 average. Barry Fryfogle is
runnerup with a .362 • average.
Hodgkinson also leads in home
runs with nine and Jim Bain fol-
lows with eight, .
In the runs -batted -in ,aepartmeat
Lorne Gardner has thirty-five
RBI's to bis eredit Barry Fryfogle dotted without replacement; that stable Robert Lewis, of the Wing -
leads in triples with nine, Jerry when the third structure becom„„.„
es h,detachment of the Ontario
Fryfogle„ Bruce Lott aud Ker
Cerson are •all tied for the most
doubles with seven. Lorne Gard-
ner has scored the most runs with
33.
Bill Hotehltiss has posted the
Bever has a they.. could purchase a, lot on
record. Gord 'WelwOOd, the ace
6.4 reeeed„ Welt .Bristol Terrace in which they "We End that Dolina Haehnel
Brown a 1-1 record, were prepared to construct a died at Wineham General Hospi-
• Averages blinding about 36 bY 48 feet tal -at 11,30 : October 'tit font
.Name AB 11 Ave. The mayor said that he thought injuries received by her .A7hile a
Ken Hodgitinson, 65 99 .446 th? courteil should sell at the usual ;
asteneer in. a u
Berry leryeegle 316 42 .392 price with the understanding- that n a tomobile driven
319 41. 345 the building would be erected with-byGarfield 'Wagner, of Detroit,
••it travelling in a southerly direction,
Lorne Gardner
Jim Bain 0Q 00 .00,. in a given period of time.
Jerry Fryfogle 2ss"" Councillor Conron told on county road No. 12, when such
the members that the, Recreation !automobile was in collision with
in :74 Council is at the moment Wing t,,0 an automobile being driven in an
-ern"- -estabflah a -Min" SParfs Ass"' (easterly direction On Provincial
atitm in the town., At present the mghway No., .87 by George K.
scheme is still in the 412.111,ing
stage" but • that further inform-
atiorewould be given to the council
when the scheme becomes a real-
ity,
had deliberated for more than 40
minutes.
Both drivers of the ears involv-
ed were witnesses at the inquiry„
George Westlake, Wingham, and
utilise le, it e replaced31. e provincial ?olio; who investigat-
Coutity with the 'usual subsidy „,
ea.
from the Department.
Councanor el, Hamilton, report- The Crown Attorney at the in-
ing for the industrial committee, quest was Glen Hays, of Goderich,
said that he had been approached The official wordine of the
most Wins as a pitcher with a 12-6 a firm In the town f° see d' -
jury's ver ict read as follows:
60 3 .133
8 1 .12.5
were asked to be brought to the meson Jim gain 23. Jerry
*1`.`raventher nteefinz for the lam•
e fogle 23. Ken Cerson 21, Bruce
in Paris. There is need of b•ed- Lott 17, Bob Oswald 11, Gard
dine' towels and table linen mid wood 9 Bill Hotchkiss 5s. Bruce
gooTi" nse eau be made of cloths
three„ two and a half and one and
a half Yards.
Mr -t• Lievi kindly offered to be
the bintese for the naet meetireir.,
to be held at the home of her me -
then atm Crawford.
The special offering was dedi-
ated by Mrs,, Tervit and four of
the raeMbers favored with a. quar-
tet with Mrs. Gurney' at the Marto.
The special spelt' ker„ Mies Imre
Caller, was introdtteed by MrS.
Donahleott. Miss Qatar On fur-
lough from Nigeria, intioiluced her
work by going ha& to 11Le3, when
three young Taronto mea went out
as rnWotaries, Tao did latOt come
baek. The servivor, Dr. Bingham,
enly. tame baek„ but he return-
ed later with a number of young
peepla rtike year ago tbelv were
hardly any roLionaries in the in-.
terion, Tiadstir there are =5 mis-
A0nalriea in $.1:It and the chtnett
Westlake, on the same day.
"We attribute fall blame for the
cadent on Garfield Wagner for
'failing to keep a proper look -out
,and for failing ha stop his vehicle
:ts,„171111coe:hewamhiyneghtarafct faic"conoinpithetee viettn'ta%
FO• RMOSAN TE ClIER
VISITSIN TOWN ev":"teoaGitribeorgeliteZciWsUblaialee.. what -
"The evidence suggests that thi.
Suti Chaen a native of Formosa, ,'Iocatiort of the stop sign at this
'wit° is in fins nannt17 studv' in- --.1*-7,'intersection did aot stricPtly comply
t Lim tal
Mese Rees—Lorne Gardner ee...isiaed,
,,,, i this' wc'eek-end to Formosa
however, The Formosa he naend
—nee the with the regulations. and we recoil's -
that the Department of
Macantald 2., ,
ezitry1ftt4le' ,.,32' ppLira,',13111114 22',.., 'visited was the small Ontario q Mg,hways chee.k and correct this
of the same raina . and other stop signs.'
Kers Cerson 21„ ler* Pr'Sfogle 11,r Arr., cheee,teacher aei
131,r,411 liet°e.tellkiate,reel-aseeeee,6,„tle 161..T.;z: bcften etaSing with mr• and "as* staff. Miss Dorothy poll'A" 0
--- -- ---""e °" --- Street iterne in town for the
R, Altehison„ at their l'ictopastria:tmehistcen.01; is a cousin ee ifes7Aie.
13olr Oswald /0, GoreWelwoed 8. sow 22 Tem* be.1
enrsan. k Ben lit'dgithasnlit Jimfee" daYs and ea BathrdaY vialted)1 Of the 45 teachers at the seitoril
"mood I. to see the alas-so:some and to ob .°
ow caters to 638 boys and eltis
Doubles,—Jerry'Bruce en, met. st. typteat znedera high the et, of ig tted- 1
Lott '7;, ken Certon 7, lien kodg. ,tehoof thLs varf of the eeentry., treto
Bain 2, Brace Lath- C443td the Winghara District Blgh School !If th ern axe cantulial. 2.‘, The
kinsan B'arr rrYthr-in. 6" Larne "Quite frankly, rra anut.red at ears•
chkis' a
wal°2141r 2706'irrelalmWelrootin Bill8abHOsot-- reerer h/ledeqd.111
sat leavet Chaen hopes to come back to
''‘Nringbarn. for =other visit before
in between hie eetp, pnemeee 'hh retinue to Formosa, Abotit the
Pitchefs ketord..--13111 dbia tbur or the bigb *604 end of February next year,.
12* 6 '606; Gcird 'Nteltvmd, Chun told his hosts about On Sunday he spoke to the child -
656,7 Walt Throttle.. 1,1, „WO, I' things in the Chinese Nationalist ren Of the Pretboiterian Sundae"
island aria in partieular about the School and Ir, the evening attend-
tbtrting. Forum Holds
L., One ot the other heathers' on the Cberch.
sehool Which Ire teaches, there. ed the serviee held in the United
is lths eettee gave Thigto, First aession
eepieee of the newspaper 'The Af- EtlaLGRAVE. Betioun
.....aptiistikitostasttworm.smartosintettinteimumosionattstettostmitsookittidsrs.satsektaitsesmimebtissmissertwattnitemsotttlettmerafatisslarditm,
F rent
bineSt• ("01005'. and rt Presents Oara Mt= Ort Monday evening .
aminetge, hr.igeria is the, :Potato met at the home of lars, •The • Br Rev, GL 11, Parson, 13-Ae.
real thatikage. It Will be ladePen- tot their first gathering of the t E • ,Bible *et.. tpret Cansibt Bible Be.dliefl
dent in * roftir tteh. iteraeuther- seeeete There ,,e -es 80. Ilttenchieet,
Int - *Oda titk PAUL 11 .4413 mid Ate, th
gdren.
,
rur af 11 at market In Bibite you Otte to hor the few- available coples
001-4xn" nnnt 134 nett", Pirelli.' 4Voi al§eSietita WU held after the mot VA •rit Cati.,, &lett them horn them
44 Itillil Wati124' it6 gi} Whet* '---* tallib brel""st " the gt"P" badi 'Itbilicaltaisc, absurd, unthhilit, and sell them again * We& The
wiallts thtlit b) ‘(441"il will sPare n°3t at'L4tIted tl'e fbrt114 111°14ratut' 1 " 6 t ''' his recent address on deznartd it each that a Meek mat-,
thtit th'" "":111 tht'h*Itulk Is tiu. Cliu*J" "1.441 456"natided tlIt'' u In k of thit kindt ' an ahrototely
Uhed. h 'eta„,,,,„e tweeted d trevie At *The Challenge 0! OPPerturaties in el LI
R`irtit arld the sat- 'um - "si teA — " tt Ice Ift L. B. Creaveit potato:1 sate Investment, and totally &-
Pictures a ___ _ tb,fi.001 Ftezik LsAgriege.. 1 r .
ton:tang territert Made, „..,111- 'c'',))' Retorted "Wilki Rkhard Proe. out how and why it some about, etraellet of the nib* Societra pu
19ts tcl"k184,,,hrOre,,,,„,. „HVITIta44,,,,,%111.,,,eia,Ntra. ttlutley COcsk ani Wrote In the "anid Cosa region a 'Pot* to ol4PV1r melt end won*
The Fortrat questmnearre ,Atrrea, the Bible is the peoplea with the Scriptures at a prite the'
TO* 19"414t' *t Irt4" °4" 1ft '1'46' Woe titied at awl Prolgrefte4datto° bread: tot their actors health elan afford.
e/1 "441 44313rth 4:41 It;'414i41/44''' V" euchre 'alga etrioved with igehlitirroy Mutt have it, in reit-War and Snggested Bible Reading'
eteaterenteet titre treidi eittla rt4htt ii.,4,, b44,e -by ...tu. Arht,„,d 81141 mrtd eta rt 8.
*tato Ukta. tbareta Is flied arid the rz-z-_._ '7*._..10'm•,„.18 ,•-• i adequate tappet That the dens, a kr01Matat „
otbefa sit (*bide, littelAg tO Mod-, -4"te."4""K 1"in '''"'"' 4 ,uq't- 'Is ,tivete le tiittAr from what Torp-..Thuradaytoarans 7: 1.1s; Priday„
tvioottex. The 408,ehetto.„, itt tiote,Ithatation pasta went to )(Oa Inaket MipuW
tam It helit'vetthe tut* telt peittlittkes..t: 94,,T. $011.tarcumr. 74_
teta
*memo, to a" It* ,,,,,,,,, Afrkt* IAA& loth vetted atid tht ritld, abotatturee a hirrak market lehnhariah„1. 0-14; Oa/dal, If SI010401,
by ran seemed X Celtiteat ma 4oho M=0,11.,
1
tottguy.sith * It** Willi* to, tpi tikthitUtt aria be held Alt the beintinteirted. Trader* wait Weide the '1:1741; ItoodayOtteidet 3a: 2143;
WWI AbliiI314 titi311Sir **Nit in ot mut, Odra 314418l. 110161146002, *OKI IA ditlettiett btlAik bap' itnieenkt Mili 4: 14,
saireo,""rkrereeerrernertezetereeeeenereeDeeettreeeteeritePeoeselereeseeeeemelettee
.1.0..A.WooklyiSpe6als
BEEF, IRON 4r, WINE, 79c
SAW 2le 16 Oe, eegtdeelly 0,00
COLD CREAM . '69c
z.voyn lirmtro TJ;eatrient type, 1 pound )gr reg., WO
Hinds Honey & Almond CREAM
2
sa
tgze orreDinNeLYSHAMPOO for 98c
w $20 - Regular 35c size .,„
Regular $2.00,
IDASAL TABLETS $1.29
East relief for headache 300's, reg. 800
JACK & JILL - Special!
Res; 98e Bane plus 1/6 oz, jar Chest Ruh
SPOT REMOVER
Sate on any fabric -4, 10 oz.. reg. 'Met 'itie
.: 590
, .
33.C. 59c
V AN_ PR: SCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Or 4
04 Stle
DUILARA2>'• ildavur TABU REVLON
VETER/NAR iV/PPL/ET
• C.75.4._cteet...r.... 18
MI Don't use Rims.); she boxes -- use
corrugated car.dhoard cartons.
p Use strong wrapping paper*and tie
with strong Cord.
, Print name and address clearly,
completely and correctly on front
of parcel IN INK..
fl Put your own name and address
in the front uppei left corner, and
inside parcel.
Don't guess about weight—have
your POst Office weigh _parcels.
FOLLOW THESE 5 SUGGESTIONS AND HELP
se/v*7> VON2 AM"
,-,cAIVADA
POST OFF,ICC
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THE SALVATION ARMY ,
•ZatligbaM Qtorp
Special Services
untittp, ._gobeinber 1.00
onond•niV40,44,4sMen^A."t
GALT CITADEL BAND
(WA 11. A, le'renelt)
GUEST SPEAKER
SR, 111A401i IKEIsT, GRAHAM
• (0.0, OA Corps)
11.00 0.an, a Holiness Meeting
2.80 p.m. a Sunday School
7.0 paw $1111..466)1 stooling
8.30 p.iu.Atter-Churelt Program
A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The "Arm?
SWIMMING MOAT, RCM VOLING
•
4tutieStteettiteettettomstetitittertit t itlinetttintlettmletitssttsYnittisttettittAsItttuktvistetetteettit1esktrirkt
alit
(ANGLICAN)
tudain
Rev C. P. Johnson, LAIL Rector
W. M. Connell - Organist
Twenty -First Sunday after Trinity
11.00 a.th.—Morniog Prayer
2.30 p.m. --Sunday School
7,toti p.m.---Rvening Prayer
* *
huts, Nov. 7 V, A.
the hom.e of Mr ENash,
eting. at