The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-01-13, Page 5SAVE 44;
PAY ONLY 29c
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LEMON BUNS
JUNIOR SPORTSMEN
RECEIVE AWARDS
A special meeting of the Junior
.'sportsmen's Meociation, along
with .the senior members was held,
at the club house on Monday eve*
Merge to mark the 'completion of the
hunter safety course which the
boys had. taken over the past year.
Awards were presented by Ed.
Meadows, senior conservation of-
ricer, . with the Department of
Lands and Forests. at HesPeier, and
ie. ee, Dryer, chief forester, Lake
'Huron Disttiet, of the same de-
partment.
The boys had written an examine
ation, and received badges of mer-
it. Top honors went to Wayne
Caslick, who was presented 'vvieh
trophy and a cheque, Dick Scott
road Charles Congram won cash
awards for second and third prizes.
DANA PORTER IS
FIRST CHANCELLOR
The Ron. Da as Porter, Chief
Justice of Oat OntIt to, has 'been ap-
pointed :chancellor of the, ireve Uni-
versity of Waterloo. Ira G. Needles,
chairman of the Board of ,aover,
nors, announced last weele.
A former Ontario cabinet min-
ister and a .member of the legal ,
profession before his appointment-
to the bench, the Hon Darea'Pertee
becomes the first chancellor to
serve in, this .aesedenile role at the
University of Waterloo, which re*:
eelVed its university charter early
this. year. . The appointment is for
six years.
We are fortunate at the uni*
versity of Waterloo in ;securing a
man of such etature to serve as
our first chancellor," said Mr.
Needles, "As a member of the
judiciary, with a distinguished re-
cord of public service, eepeciallY
in the field of ,eclueation, the,,a0n,
Mr, Porter will make a substantial
contribution to the academie wel-
fare of the university. The ale-
pointrnent of the Hon. Dana Porter
to this academie post symbelleee
another forward step in the evo-
'ution of the University of Water-
loo," he observed.
The newly-appointed chancellor
was horn in Trento where he
grademeed frone the University of
"Parente in -19e1, In 1923 he ob-
tained hie MA. from Oxford eird-
versity. He 'began practising law
in Toronto in 1926 and entered the
Provincial political field as a Con-
servative member for St. Georges
riding in Toronto in 1943.
As the first provincial Minister
of Planning and Development, 194.4-
48. he 'instituted the historic air
lift that flew 10,000 British immi-
grants to the province,' He was
briefly provincial secretary and
served as Minister of 'Education,
1.948-51, was Attorney-General, 1949-
E15, and was provincial treasurer in
1955-58.
Hon, Dana Porter retired 'from
public 'life on his appointment as
The . Chief Justice of Ontario in
1958. He was appointed a le,C, in
1944, and has also been • honoured
with LL.D. degrees by Qeeeree Uni-
versity, University 'of Western On-
tario, and McMaster University.
Dr. J. G. Hagey ie. president and
vice-chancellor of the new Uni-
versity which is located' on' a 200-
acre campus in Waterloo, Ontario.
Present facilities include twb large
teaching buildings, a gymnasium
and stadium and several temporary
buildings. There are more • than
600 students enrolled in science and
engineering courses 'at the Univer-
sity of Waterloo but the first
undergraduate degrees in. scierte . . and engineering will not' be,award-
ecl until 1962. •
The University of Waterloo Act,
passed in March of this year, pro-
vides for the federation 'of the
church-related colleges of .• Water-
loo and St. Jerome's. with .hie Uni-
versity. There are some 700 stu-
dents enrolled in 'arts courses at
these 'colleges.
BLACK AND WHITE
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b'y faking delivery before Jan. 31/60
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ee,
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CAR COATS
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SWEATERS
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Here you will find the latest, in tested and approved, sick room
needs 4,- Thermometers, Atomizers, Syringes, Vaporiters, Rubber
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the patient. While getting your prescription filled; you can at
the same time obtain vehat will be needed at home to speed
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Treat Colds with REXALL "INSORB" the new
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When you are in browse in our card department.
There's a RUSTCRAFT CARD fol. every occasion.
THE VALENTINES are now on display.
McKibbons Pharmacy
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WOO 11•11.1•01/11
Hospital Auxiliary
Continued from Page One,
Financial. Statement
RECEIPTS
Members' fees $ 41.00
Church. collections 70.01
Marathon Bridge. 350.00.
Rummage Sales 2,002.51
Tag Days 364,43
Bank Interest 48,24.
Total Receipts $2,936.18
Balance in 'Savings Acct, 1,743.54
Balance in General Acet 1,630,14
Total $6,314.86
EXPENDITURES
Supplies .. $2,432.31
Bat, in SaVings Acet, 1,791.78
13a1. in Current Aeet, 2,090,77
----- -
Total $6,314.86
The following 'officers for 1960
were installed by Mrs. Norman
Fry: Past Ares., Mrs. W. A. Craw-
ford; pres., Mrs, Norman Cameron;
recording sec., Mrs. Jim .Hamilton;
corresponding see., Mrs. W. J.
Greer; areas., Mrs. D. C. Nesmith;
conveners of committees: sewing,
Mrs. Gordon Godkin;'cutting, Mrs.
A. M. Peebles; briying, ,Mrs, G. N.
Underwood; social, Mrs, A, D. Mae-
William; nominating, Mrs. R. E.
Armitage, Mrs. W, H. Edwards;
rummage sale, Mrs. R. E. Armi-
tage; cancer clinic, Mrs. D. S. Mac-
Naughton, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan;
representative to hospital board,
Mrs. N. D. Cameron.
Brother Dies at
Kitchener 'Ho'spital
Albert J, Campbell died suddenly
at K-W Hospital Tuesday of last
week of a heart attack. ge had
been employed at the hospital for
the past three Months.
A son of John P. Campbell and
the late Mrs, Mary Ann Camp-
bell, he was born at Wingham 44
years ago, He lived in Kitchener
and worked for the Philip Gies
Foundry far 15 years prior to
joining the hospital staff.
Mr. Campbell was a member of
'St. Mary's RC Church. His wife,
Dorothy Brosofski, died in 1958.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by three brothers,
Parker and Stanley of Wingham,
Chester of St. Thomas and four
sisters, Mrs. John Gorbutt of
Wingham, Mrs. Ray Keeso of
Listowel, Mrs, Violet Robertson
of London, 'Out., and Mrs. Shel-
don Forsyth of St. Thomas,.
Requiem high mass was solem-
nized at St. Mary's Churdh on
'Thursday morning; by Rev, C. M.
Straus, and bueial was in Wood-'
lend cemetery.
A WORT) TO THE WIVES
Wrap a cube of sugar with your
cheese before storing it in your
refrigerator and the cheese will
not mold or leak oil. Sugar should
he changed about once a week, as
it will become soggy and start to
disintegrate as it absorbs the mois-
ture. I
SERKLEY MOTORS.
Box 62. *INGHAM Telephoue 134„
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Have .Soinethini to .selif .Try an ,ArIC
WINGBANI
The' Workman's Shopping Centre
MTN - BOOTS SUNDRIES
Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to
Sell Cheaper,
The money was donated to the
cliu'b, by Dr. W. A. .Meletheon. of
Wiinghtem.
rehome receiving badges. ineltelee
Wayne Riche Don. Rintoul, Js,ek
Cameron, 'Annie • Boucho', 13,an
Casiginette; Wilfred, Caskeriefte.,
DQuX 'T-Tarnilton, Dick Seott, Ron
Cleffetern, Brent Davidson, 'Teddy
Wormwerth, Philip Adams, Brian
Cameron, Ken MeTaveste Charles.
Congram, Cordon Rintoul, Frank
Rieke, and Bill Mitchell,
The group woe ehe first be grade-
ate in the courses. sponsgrediby-the
Wingham 'Sportsmen's A:tot:relation
covering 'hunting safety and gun
handling. The boys had been in-
structed by•rnembers of the senior
club, •Selm,Boueber acted as chief
instructor.
In presenting the awards, the
officials from. the Departreent of
Lands and Forests congratulated.
the bays on their efforts; and the
senior club for tatting en the duties
of providtug this important type
of education for the boys, Mr.
Meadows also congratulated the
club on the progress that had beau
Made at their property in Tern-
irony, STOP HERE
FOR A TERM
CHECK-UP
Let our men give your car
a very skilled going-over..
NOTICE
The January session of the Huron County Council will'
be held at the Court House, Gaderich, curranepcipo
January 19411. 1960, at 2.00 p,m.
All communications to be in the hands of 'the Clerk, by,
Friday. January 15th, 1960.
J. G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer
County 'of Hurou
4 Court House
Goderich, Ontario.
A checkup before something
happens can save you plenty of
trouble and money. We'll in -
sped' everything from spark
plugs to steering wheel and
make needed adjustments. See `-
us before trouble occurs!
5:'
WED ON SATURDAY-Mr. tend Mrs. Marvin Johnston Scott will live at
P.R.. 7, 11,neknow When they return from a wedding trip to the United
States. They were married Saturday afternoon at Fordwieh United
Church, with Rev. Gardiner officiating. The bride is the farmer
Johanna, Willtelmem Wiukel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goosen Winkel
Fordwieb and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs'. Roberteficott,
H.R. 7, Lueknow,-Pboto by Msyk Studio,
Wingham Motors
In-Service programmes in various
parts of the province. Teachers in
rural districts are to be, given
special assistance.
To encouiage top grade 13 stu-
dents to enter the 'teaching pro-
fession, the Federation decided to
offer scholarships of $500 to one
male student attending each pro-
vincial Teachers' College. ''Loans
bearing only 2% interest are also
available for student teachers.
The Federation awarded its an-
nual Meritorious Award to Vernon
N. Ames, former superintendent of
public schools. in Hamilton. Feder-
ation members also decided to set
up their own credit union on a
provincial basis, and to investigate
establishing their own medical
programme,
Phone 139 Wingham
Teachers Decide to
Set Up Credit Union
Delegates to the annual Christ-
mas Assembly of the Ontario
Public School Men Tdachers' Fed-
eration were told it was time they
'wrested control of the standards of
the teacher from the hands of the
government. The three-day Assem-
bly concluded last Wednesday even-
ing in Toronto: Guest speaker at
the annual dinner was Arnold
Edinborough, television 'panelist on
"Fighting Words" and editor of
"`Saturday Night".
"The government controls you,"
he told the 'delegates, and tells
you what standards you must have
to be a teacher. I commend to you
to 'do some real housecleaning tb
bring true professionalism to your
organization,"
Some 155 men gave up half their
Christmas holidays to represent
7,000 fellow men teachers and dis-
cuss educational matters of vital
concern for the pupils and schools.
of the Province of Ontario.
In an effort to raise the 'stanch-
ards of the teaching profession,
the Iec•deeation voted to continue
"Ivimiaftmum••••iii"17"
ings of Italian artists.
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Here, I thought, was a delight-
ful example of self-imposed seg-
regation. One white man among
that colored throng would have
spoiled the picture. I have always
regarded negroes as the happiest
people on this earth. They are the
Children of the Sun, and when
amongst their own people they
have no sense of inferiority--in-
deed they seem to be laughing at
the conceit and assumed superior-
ity of the miserable white race.
It is, the half-white man who is
dissatisfied with himself. , He .is
confused between two loyalties and
alternately loves the one and de-
spises the other. He is an example
of physical integration. There
ere many of them in Africa and
they suffer more or less from a re-
bel complex.
Beigrave Co-Operative
BELGRAVE
Phones: Wingham 1091 Brussels 388 R 10
By Lewis Milligan
At lunch in a Toronto, restau-
rant the other day I sat opposite
two men who were talking about
South Africa, • One of them I
judged to be in his twenties, the
other. about fifty. The younger
man had just arrived on a visit to
Canada and was being questioners
by his companion about missionary
work in. Natal and Rhodesia. The
mention of Natal rernietied me of
my boyhood days in England when
my family used to receive letters
regularly from an uncle in Durban.
I asked the yoUng man if he knew
that town, and he replied that it
was was not a town, but a large
city. I asked him if there Were
still many Raffirs, or what my
uncle used to .call "boys" there,
"Yes," he said, "but tney don't like
being called Raffles or boys eith-
er." He said soma 'of the natives.
were better dressed than he was
and had good jobs.
e asked him what he thought
of the apartheid law in South Af-
rica.. He said the segregation laws
were 'very fair" and that the
whole trouble was incited. by com-
munist agitators, many 'of whom
he said were trained for that put.'
pose in Russia. He gave an ex-
ample of this. When he was in •
London recently he met a negro
whom he knew, and asked ,him
what he was doing so far from
home. The negro , replied that he
had been to Russia where he had.
taken a course in political economy,
While in London, the young man
said he Was "shocked" at the way
in which immigrant negrees from
the West Indies were mingling
with white people in some dis-
tricts. He had never teen .anything
like it in South Africa. He him-
self Was the son of a Pentecostal
missionary and, although as.Chris-
tians they were opposed tb racial
hatred they Were against:: Integra-
tion. He said that inteteriarriage
of black and White not only caused.
family estrangernerits„ but that it
intensified racial - hatred on both`1
sides in the social sphere;
Strangely enough, when I came
out; of the restaurant there Was
a little throng of negreee 'a both
sexes on the sidewalk Around the
etittanee to are adjacent building,
in which some sort. taf conference
or social, gathering' was 'being held.
They were all chatting laughingly,
and ono very ptetty young woman
had a stew-born baby in her aura.
The young Madonna and Child air
the ,rnidst presented a, Warming
colored Velure which itnerreeead
me mots than tiro diasslical paint• I;