The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-11-13, Page 12#.gik :1-0111(TRICESI'
Any Magazine Listed and This
Newspaper, Both for Price Shown
$Riguility 'Night
Hd-wrc8109 ............
0,111aeleines itlagagino (80^ igimeg1 . 4.411
Canadian Mine Journal.. 3,011
rj American .400.ga:tine -..,..,. 4.80
Chatelaine ..... ...... .. 2.90
11'00111$111' SCIenel: .... 4,05
Catinditin Hitrlielig' 4,00
oIMAM.. ...... 1.05 ▪ Fitta110. Herald and Muddy Filar ...... 2.15
El Hunting' & ttisitint/ In Canada ......... .. , ... 4,20
CJ choir I iSe ............ 4.80
leloW01' Chi)wor 1.80
Retifinitit Magagiiir4,00
(Irl.weeift): ....- 4.86
• 0 limmily^ 1/tintid0"0. • • (10 litstins) • 4.80
illgrittire ... , .... 6.00
Outdoor titit 4.10
sereem stories „ 445
O 11.5. (MON% Atagazilat , 4,911
El Le. Salmon' (Wrench) 4.00
Li Atgear.(airte,a 4,16
Herald 4,00,
9laytalr 3,90
tirensue.,, mem. Conturanoli 1.06
5trenit's ainenoin 4.60
Ffeo. If colts wordy pfairte enrinot ..... :ors
a te!o, Story • ,r..43
O teitlita, 1I:14:0106. e.eiriss 4.36
Mne.10th turs • • 4,40
Ctimintet, (10 4.110
otedetilog ...„.„.,. 4.50
Children's. .nigeat
Ale homes) • •
NeWspaper and. Magazines
1' Year, unless' terra shown
4
Small Donations
Mean'Mucl to CARE'i
Once there was a village, not so
many years ago, in the 'Land of
Morning Calm. 'All around the vil-
lage stretched green fields where
the fathers raised rice and other
foods. In the small house's of the
or Viet. Warn, Five dollars sends
underwear to Korean children or a
big mosquito net to Viet Nam,. or
a weicome, kit to a refugee family.
Ten dollars sends a set of child-
ren's books to one of many coun-
tries such as Greece, India or Latin
America or four pairs of rubber
soled shoes and four rubber balls
to Korea, or a package of cotton
ut,m4^....4sivittlrvq."•
SPEAKERS Ail pIRST BANQUET
trials,,nknown to the present gen.
eration, rendering to each other,
in pioneer fashion, what each could,
do,.without the aid, of Modern helps
as are common, today battling
against odds and. many handicaps-•
to make homeS'fbr themselves and
'their children, and Ilways looking
forwaril to better things to' come
in, this township. '
' And because, we believe, that hi
scone dini,ivay divine, their sprVice
is • worthy of remembrance,
come 1,s,rith4i1o,..aglita. of...thejr..ef foiti
.of service in. hur mind's, 'to thanl
IGOC for their contribution , to tin
welfare and progress ,of this town
ship's life.,They, possoSsed. grea
vision of. te things whicA, huinan
lives require to' make• men and:
women strong in character and
noble lh quality.,
Eyory community should remain-
13r itl em, Sits x aril...happy in the
,fact that the' CerltennlolCommit-
,tee;'of.:last'-yei:'eliihration of the,
lirtlf::;anniyersary of the begin-
ning o( settleinent in Morris Town-
Ship,-,has not:,overlooked the valu-
able serVic0' of those who 'in times,
during .i,those :100 years;" gave of
their talent apd' time in helping to
make tlie, towtisliip"what it is to-
Others' of those.whom we morn-
orialize .today did inot liye as king
Pmany of our reeves ,.:deputy
reeves, Clerks aridtreasure.rs. Their
lilies were cut short of long years
of seryiee,.",They,laid. down• their
lives iri;the4eat;iStraggies for our
liberty arid'dives, 'Many' of them
found' their' :graves ,far 'from the
GOSPEL HALL
Regular' Sunday Services
Reindinbering the Lord -'t(1
Sunday. School ' 11.15 a.m.
Gospel Meeting at ./.39 'p.m.
Eadh Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Prayer Meeting. and Bibhr study
•
homes of Morris TOWnshiPf
To Many , of you gathereti llere
'this •afterpOOn, thin service will
bring to pin thoughts of loved ones
who Malt bravely forth to serve
this latipi in'hattle, to the eads of
the earth.-'and thoughts of those,
eanecially, who :‘,.rent.,:"net to roam,
Their names are engravon li> yotri•
hearts. We wish to have them en-
graven in, the hearts of all the
people .Of this township, because
they went forth, even not to re-
turn, for" the salce of cis all.
. Of (ionise we, must not live in,
or even think of, the PasConly.
New times for each Succeeding'
generation' always bring new op-
portunities and duties, It is Our
carneSt ,hope that the present gen-
eration in Morris, will accept 'all
the challenges a today, as -those
we memorialize at this Ono; ae.•
cepeci.the challenges of their, day
And sought to carry out, their du-
ties with courage and ln faith, for
the sake of those who were 0491-.
Life is real, life Is earnest,
And the dame is ,not thil3 goal;
Dust thou Art, to dust returnest;
Was not' spoken of the sea
;It is because of the soul D( all
who have served this township in
the way Indicated'hyjhese plaques,
that we receive inspiration -to go
forward in like faith Into te.
morrow,
111 oaaltloo 'these memorials, th4
Conte/initial Committee is WNW:
ed to All 'who made or helped to
inalce last Year's,;'oeitihratIon 1111011
an outstanding success.
••••••-•••••••••
LYCEUM
44
Theatre
Two ?bows each night
First, at 1,15
'XhIlriC- -,Sat: Noy. 11-15-16?
Betta St. John, Almcander Knelt
ltl
"High vide At. Noon"
(Adult 115.1nterluitiment)
The story of a girl torn between
the love of two men and her
home amid the, rugged beauty
of Noya Scotia.
.MonditY, Tuesd Way, eduesdaY
Novcndoer 18 - 19. - 211
TIICATRE CLOSIPD'
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist,.
Patrick St,, - Wingham '
Phone 770
ow them.
You who live today, let4 ,this of you
be said,
That you, who liverare worthy of
the dead.
Who lived ,and labored, that you
,,might 'live to reap '
A richer harvest, since they have
fallen asle,ep.
•
r11.1.11=1.0.441.•00.1M41.EM.4111.111•11r.litniEll.11•13.1111....Q41.11111.011M.1•11•04011.11.11.....4..............4110...
IT'S TIME . .
to Outfit .thipior
arkt .he'll heartilmapprove the
SMART NEW * CLOTHING'
arriving daily -at Edighof ters
JEANS
A very important-item on every mother's-list for,heri son and
When the rung malt Seek these smart* now Ivy League $4 50 Jeans, he'll 'say "that's for nie'% Sizes 8 to - Price, 4 .
LINED ' JEANS
So many young'fadk are anxious to feel the warmth of, those
cosy Lined Jeans already, Mad our .selection is at, its best in
n lined corduroy or dezeitn with elastic waisthtuid.
Sizes from 3 to 12 Years. $2 98 t $4.95 Price range . •-. ..• ... . ....• ...... " :a '
SPORT SHIRTS
Here again is the smartest *Sport Shirt ever, in the -popular IVY
eisg-no, stifle., you'll Wife tiiiy strong wearing quality of these
popular Corduroy. Shirts real attra7ctive •01%.ft, •
W.V8 • colours. Size '14 to 18 ....... ... ............. .. : ..... ... ...
PULLOVERS --
A veryYritiw and handsome selection
Cherry4lied, Soh Blue or Grey times
They're, just, right for your; boy
Price ",,1
•
of Pullovers m GAY „NNW
of Botany or Limilbs Wool.
.$3.95-and $4.95
CAPS
A lull new stock of smartly
Wagon stiles, etc, hr ulre
poppar abodes.' .rifieed Oath'
sty!ed Suburban Caps ok Station
to
EDIGH FFERS
(Wingham) Limited
.711E FRIENDLY STORE"
Al11441•1•041 1i411111.14.1141 141.thi=044.11.010.HNIel lill...1.dotillEINIii.0
'1101244,
k.u.D42-A
t . .
"e4f1;46/440"4./
TWO, 'rite Wirtgbai
SAVE
es
VRGAIN-COUNTEROFFERS
A .ieernines,.. Wednesdny, Noy,. 13, Ion
Mrs, Wm, Eltacort
Died on Tuesday
William Nilagett, •one of the
older residents. of the community
lied at the Whigham General 1-148-
Pit1i1 on 'Tuesday night in her 831.0
year. Though her final illness was
short, Mrs. Ellicott had been in.
failing health for SOW Linux.
Born in Morris Township, she
was a daughter of the Ate jaraeS
and Maria McGee, 5171,e , received
her C11.1i)t education at ,the Stone
School in Morris, and on May 10,
1901, was married at St, Paid's
Anglican Churbh, Wingham, to
William Ellacott, who predeceased
her some y.ears. ago,
Surviving are three daughters
THIS NEWSPAPER FOR
ONE FULL' YEAR WITH . . .
Mirk an "X" before magazine desired and enclose list with order.
GROUP A ,
• , ,, 0 Maclean's Magazine (13 issues) . 6 Mos.
O Canadian Home Journal I ,Yr.
O Liberty Magazine , 2 Yrs.
Li' Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Yr.
'J Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer I Yr.
O Saturday Night (bi-weekly) , 1 Yr.
O Country Guide ' 2 Yrs.
O Chatelaine , ..„.„ - I Yr.
O Farmers' Magazine ,.. / Yrs.
o Canadian Poultry Rev,iew ,.. 2 Yrs.
O La Revue Populaire, - „. .,, I Yr.
La Rod & Gun in Canada I Yr.
O Modern Screen I Yr.
Mark an "X" before magatints desired and enclose list with order,
GROUP B
ltedbook Magazine • 1 Yr.
0 Coronet ' - .. . 4- ... ....... I Yr. O Maelean's Magazine Yr, o McCall's Magazine 1 Yr. 0 True Story ..... 1 Yr.
Canadian Homes s& Gardent .. - ... . Yr. 0 Sports Afield . . . t Yr. n ,phocopia y .... ... . I Yr. n Parents' Magazine . . . I Yr. American Home Yr. • 0 The Ensign .. .
0 American Girl ..... I ye.,
n Christian Life (For Conservative Christian Leaders) 1 Ye. • Hunting & Fishing in Yr. ,Oufdoor Life, yt, .
Give all your engines
year round protection'
with...
co-op
OFFER No.
MAGAZINES- FROM
GROUP A
$4.45
1Yfisa Xrllllall Ellaaatt :and. Mrs,.*
Frank. (Ire4e) !I•Xopp.er,, of Wing,
ilaM. and Mrs, Wilfrid (I faura)
MeKague, Culross, 'TOWnship, and
three sons, Joe -.and. Lloyd, of
Whigliam and Wilfred of Toronto,
There are two sisters, MP. Mar.:
garet. Roeltester, New
York,. and Mrs. Mae 13aNtet, 'Tor
onto; eight grandchildren and two
groat grandehildren.
The funeral was hvicton
at 2 p.m., at the 12., A„ Currie &
Sons funeral honic, conducted, by
Rev. 0.: .F. Johnson, rector of St.
Paul's Anglican< Church, with in,
terment,"in' the Winglistro. Ceine-
tery, The pallbearers Were Hugh
;Carmichael, Roy Manuel, Roy
Mundy, Fred MacLean, W,
Elurgman and lad Witter, the latter
of Galt.
OFFER 'No.,2 .
3 MAGAZINES FROM'
GROUP A
$4•95
, .
OFFER No. 4
4 MAGAZINES FROM.
GROUP' A
$5.60.
village the mothers made warm, material for clothing to Korea.
padded suits for their plump I CARE sends many other pack-
children, And they cooked good ages of different kinds to '26 tiff-
meals on small charcoal 'stoves. 1 ferent countries, Addres, your
There were happy families in the donation to CARE-Canada,
village. It was a pleagant place to O'Connor St, Ottawa, 'Canada.
live. Then , came a war. And when I
it was over, you would scarcely
'have known that village any more. Mrs. Simpson
They had no food to cook for
the children over their small char,
coal stoves, Life was sad -in that
village in those days. Men came
to look at that sad little village.
Then they shook their heads and
went away.
But one day a truck rattled down
the village street. It was loaded
with boxes heaPed high. The men
jumped down front their cab .and
unloaded the boxes then and there.
"Clothes for your children," they
called to the mothers' who watched
them from their dark doorways.
"And, food, good. food for you all
from friends in America." .•
Soon the' boy§ were helping the
mothers
were
the' big boxes.
There were shoes inside, stout,
rubber shoe' to -keep out the mud
and cold. The 'children lost no
time in trying the on; But there
was more; there was warm cloth
too. The mothers hunted up their
sharp needles ,and thread and
they rubbed their cold fingers to
be warm enough- to sew.
Now the boys were opening the
big boxes of food-the rice and
meat and oil and beans. They hur-
ried out in their warm new shoes
to hunt for leaves and bits to .burn
to heat their mother's •stoves. Soon
good. meals were cooking again,
It' was not long before other
trucks came, And what wonderful
things they hroughtl There were
kits of carpenters' tools. Some of
the bigger boys and older' men
went to work fixing upp the houses.
There were plows for the land.
And the 'few fathers went out With
some 'of the children to help plow
the small fields, Soon they would
be growing crops again.
There were sewing machines,
The mothers were as excited as
children on Christmas Eve when
they saw those shiny new sewing
machines. Then they, had them set
up in a bright light shed,
The death of a well.,known resi-
dent of Wingham took place at
the hospital here on Saturday, with
the passing of Mrs. Adam H,
Simpson, in her 77th year. She had
suffered a long
Born in -Turnberry Townshlb oni
March 4,. 1881, .'Mrs. Simpson -vkta'sl,'
the former Margaret ,Mundell;' a
daughter of the late William
dell and Annie Hutton. .'She
eelved her 'education at the 'Glen-'
annan School.' In 1905 she was:
married to Mr. Simpson and they
farinedin1 CulroSsownShip until'
the latter'sc 'death, in 1914. Mrs
Simpson moved to Winghani
1:916, where she has' since resided.'
She was a member ofb the Wing:
ham United Church.
She is survived by' two dangh:
ters, Miss Marion . Simpson, of
Wingham and Mrs. Edward (Ethel)
Manners, of Owen Sound; . two
brothers and a sister, John Mun-,
dell, Bluevale; ' William Mundell,
Windham, and MrS. Agnes Jarvis,
Toronto. There, arc till= grand-
children. t •
Funeral Tuesday
FILL IN AND
NI A rL TODAY!
ALL OFFERS
ARE GUARANT
4 in ill Wet. N1agav.in
,,tr).tve
r ..„
CHECK MAGAZINES E)5SIRED AND 04CLOSO WITH COUPON
Gentlemieat I enclose $pie se
" <if.te ' chocked, with a year's subscrii.ticin to',,yo-ts;;;Vi$13:000s, 111.4r
tieetif dr R.R.,
Post Office_,„,
• A . , . ,
*..7 ....,....0,10.ilmir .... . .w.oil. .v;...
4...rek . '.. ... . . ....*.... .. w . 0A4Ae400.0
otalimisiee
%Service was held' at , the R. A:
.Currie & Sons funeral home ,at :
two o'clock oti Tuesday afternoons,
conducted by Rev. D, J. MacRae,'
assisted by Rev. John Hutton, of
Pine. River, a cousin of the - de
ceased wonlan. Interment was in.
the Wingham Cerntery; with the,
following as pallbearers: Alvin
Gordon, William and Hugh 11/un-
dell and Norman Newans, nephews
and James Campbell, a cousin,
Plaqqes Honor
(Continued from page tnIc)
Then one day some new pack- past years and who in their day,,
ages came. The big boys ,quickly-contributed to the civic. life of the
opened them, They found no food township and to unveil and dedi=
or clothing, They found no' plows cote a memorial 'to the Sons of
or carpenters' tools.. I Morris who gave their lives in the
There ,Were packs of parker 'with .struggles of 1914-18 and 1989-45, .-
Nothing on it. *Not a 'word, not a I
dicate two beautiful
gather ourselves also to do- picture. There were boxes of pen-
clis„ There were stacks of hooks,
But
banners, ern-
But none of the children could blems of our deinintion and Irani-
read! While the boys were unpack- ed likenesses of our gracious Queen
hie the rest of the things, some- lizabetli II and her husband,
one ran off for ,the'sehoolrriaSter, Prince Philip.
He was a thin and sad old man In asenibling 'to unveil and de
who 'babbled about on a crutch, .dioate Mernorials to the dead, I
When he came and ,Saw the pen- feel ,that we are Only, doing what.
ells and Woks, the brushes and
bottles of ink, though he had been th,ey would have done, in 'memory
a grown Man many years, the b!' li t had we been their prode-
children saw tears. 'in his eyes. 'c'"chs'' .
"Sehool!" he'said, "Children, the To remember, in 50111.6 tangible'
village school Will start in my, Way, those Who have preceded any
house againt", ' generation and those who .have laid
YE you should visit that village the foundation in any Community,
neW, i n the ' Land of Morning net, to forget those Wbo have IN-.
Calm We call I<Orett, you would See
a great 'change, The houses atd `, r itidandhairadbsrpds faithfully, to3n 1 ithet64-
Still. Small and poor, .but they are succeeding generations _Y revel'-'neat again, 'Mewls the smell ofl ,,
""-
,,,,,,,i ' th ei r , .
ue' good. food. aioking on the small;
those Who through ,, charcoal stoves. there is more food' l'ifloog.f .Blake mole ttfe' and pica-
may be .made of cardboard btrxes ,surely one
Sant the way of 'life for others, IS stored away hi 'cupboards which
of the saered.;PriVileigeg
marked ivith the letters CAti.iii, 'that any group of PeOPle, may 'Ob.'
tots .mity meet ,the children: in serve With' honer. Indeed, if this
their Waft padded cults editing were Ina a great-'privilege, It at
'very
ircini ptthoeudvioltiaFtebosccitoll. t`rhelly,oYheltlord; "lemt
Many
be an hohorkable duty,
' 'Ono eagle dollar sends A. ;elicot l o' tMbayh:titc4intehlti°66erlitwiSe ws?re pti°6fie:nr; ed bills, it,
kit te .a, chid is Roiig y<ohg, Irmo la Mortis 'Township, pioneers who
tiollatO eendS a 'blanket., to Xtircalived 'wonderful If elidttrilig
Belgrave Co-operative Phone Brussels 14r10 Winghana 1065-w
BELIZAVE
See yOfigni CO-OP' first!
FRESHNESS
GUARANTEED
REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
OFFER No. 3
2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A
1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP B
$5.50
Three of the main speakers at the first annual banquet of the Wingham L.10,L. and the Royal Black
Preceptory are pictured here as they were introduced to the gatheringln thd Legion Home on Tuesday
evening last. From left to right, they are, Bros. Hammond, of Alvinston; Chas: Stewart; of .Clinton, and
Bert Platt, of Wingham. About 100 people attended the banquet, ' --A:dVanco-Tinies photo.
ti
Ha's. tbrr Madero Features tadiudjog 'Quiet a' t,ter'soitTOWiii MOter
tight WW1-lose, POpee Doti Bag. *.. Easy-Glide Rug Nri*re .'CliP-on,
tOOls S iv4to to ',Adjustable -Suction Irlple -Filter • Notwtttertut)i
• ,tight • :Roil's. on 4' titibber. 8wiater Wheel ,
SMALL- DEI)OSII DELIV(ItS•daALANtt E.AAY, TERMS
• ttit this N6,-1 'Cle,tittet Vait.101.
'fr
•••