The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-16, Page 6IN THE LIBRARY.
Iiy Da KI BB tIS G. McOk
at Walker's
1
..1•UMMIMMOTRI.......1/IMU.V.11,64•11.1.1.0..1,"01,-..)11.1.1•1.11.141.L.0.1..114MOOTW.IIMOOMPOOMOOMMIN4411.00.'
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2 pieces only $189.00
Bedroom Suite
BL1JEVALE -The Mission Band
met, in the' United Church during
the service on Sunday morning,
Keith Johnston presided.
The roll call Was "name a bird or
a flower of spring". Mrs, M. Craig'
led in prayer. Birthday greetings
were sung to Glen Warwick, Mar-
garet Craig, Mae Willits and Doug-
las Garniss,
Plans were made for the Baster
Thankoffering meeting, Mrs. Craig
told the mission story to the jun-
iors and Mrs. ,James Johnston to
the seniors. The attendance Was
forty, vi
on Land orSett"i monologue, "Tile
Visitor", by' Ivan Dow and solos,
"Ivry Best to You", and "Dear
Hearts and Coale Vaees", bY
tie Johnston,
Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed
Light Brown finish, s
REGULAR. 'PRICE $199100
3 pieces only $149,00
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.4gt Six Tlie• Wing tam Advanet-Thom, Wed., Nektok zoo 1960
1
book it is. difficult to lay down
pace.you have opened it, At times
its Incredibility of beauty and. depth
of thought and feeling leave you
gasping, but once caught in the
maelstrom of action, you read on
seeking the peace of the last
page . . "and la novia. and I „
a house loOking down on the Medi,
.terranean, an orchard of two
hundred olives.. 'Peace and happi-
ness on la. ,Isla do Mallorca para.
'siempre, "for ever," -
One must read the book to
savour the poignancy of that sem.
tence. It is neither overly long nor
difficult, but provides. information
and provokes thought,
BAPTIST AUXILIARY
Will SEW AT HOMES
that she is insane; some of the
superstitious Mallorunins regard
her as a witch—and yet young
Miguel considers her a holy person.
The story moves breathlessly to a
startling elintaX. Love shows It-
self in so many guises—Miguel
almost reaches adoration, Paul is
possessive, Luts is infatuated,
while poor Tresa, is pulled first
one way and then another among
them, Her response to Fred's love
gives hope of a sunny future; but
in the dark power of Paul and
Luis the seeds of destruction are
planted and it proves the more
Powerful force,
I warn you, this is the kind of
I chose to rend , —
JACK ItE It It
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W INGHAM
Patina, the principal city of Mal-
lorca, on a ,European jaunt. He
only intended' to he there a day
or two, 'but through Miguel Met
two other Americans living there.
They were Paul and trees. Lang-
don; a cripple, she a concert
pianist temporarily. retired at
twenty-six years of age, A Dutch
doctor also adds to the, coerripolitan
atmosphere of the novel.
The story le complicated 6 Ye a multiplicity of human inter-re-
lationships. There is music in the
very writing and the beauty of
the island Is evoked skilfully,
should really like to see the clear
atmosphere, crystal waters, rocky
terrain and piles of Moorish archi-
tecture. The people, aside from
Fred and his bell-boy friends are
complex creatures. It is difficult
to make up one's mind at times as
to whe is telling the truth. Tresa
is unhappy, disturbed and in love.
Paul, her brother, is ill' and 'selfish,
almost diabolically so. He avers
Ten Tables Play.
ST. HELENS7- there were Len
tables playing at the card party at
48. No 3 On Friday evening.
Dorothy Taylor won first prize for
*.he ladies at shoot and Frank Me-
Qnillin was. the winner for the
Inert. The travelling shoot prize
was won by Ken Taylor.
Iiigh honors In euchre went to
Mrs. Tom Webster and Ted Red-
mend and consolation prizes to
Steve Noble and Mrs. Peter Jef-
ferson, who won the draw when
tied with Mrs, William Purdon,
Prizes for euchre were donated by
Mrs. John Noble.
WED IN BRUSSELS—Ellen Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith of IL& 4 Brussels, exChanged wedding vows on Saturday, March
12, in Brussels United Church with George Lloyd aleWhirter,• son, of
Mr. and Mrs. William MeVVhirter of Strasbourg, Sask.—Photo by Oar-
vby McDowell.
FAMILY INCOME
An excellent method of having
an adequate insurance estate
for the man with a young
family,
Consult,—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 462
TBE SA
by
Benedict and Nancy Freedman for
two reasons. First, I remembered
a previous collaboration of theirs
which produced "Mrs. Mike"., It
was a, best-selling novel, which
Many people will remember be-
cause it also was made into I a
successful film. Secondly, the set-
ting of this story was Mallorca.
Mallorca is one of 'the Balearic
islands, which stretch in a half
circle south of Barcelona, Spain,
in the northern. Mediterranean,
There are four In the group---the
two larger are known as Minorca
and Mallorca (the Spanish form of
the English Majorca). A few
years ago I remeniber, reading a
magazine article by a young Ca-
nadian widow who had gone there
to live. She felt it was an ideal
place to raise her chlidren until
they were of college age- the
climate is' salubrious, the living is
cheap, the primary and secondary
education is excellent and three
languages are spoken. The article
intrigued me and in this book
saw an opportunity to learn more
of this apparent paradise.
A most interesting collection of
nationalities peopled the. pages.
The Mallorqins themselves prov-
ed fascinating. Descended from
the Moors they speak Spanish and
French or a mixture of both; They
arc deeply religious, primarilY Ro-
man Catholic; and also as some-.
times follows with the mystically
religious were very supdrstitious.
One of the most amusing minor
characters in the book are Mar-
lene, a voluble girl, •who could
never decide in what language to
speak. Her sentences might begin
in English but were well sprinkled
with French, Spanish and even
German before the next full stop.
Of the natives we met a hotel
bell-boy, Miguel Angel, a hotel-
keeper, a doctor and .his fiancee
and their families—that makes
quite a few people. The story is
told in the first person by Fred
Brighouse, a used-car salesman
from California. He stops at
The. March meeting of the live.
ning Auxiliary of the Baptist
Church was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, with
the president, Mrs. Bruce McLean.
presiding, The meeting opened
with the hymn "Hark 'Tis the
Shepherd's Voice I Hear" and
Prayer by Miss Mary Stapleton.
Mrs. Bruce McLean then read a
poem.
Business for the evening includ-
ed a reminder of the hospital sew-
ing and missionary sewing at the
homes of Mrs. Frank Rogers and
Mrs, Roy Burchill. A motion was
made to purchase an electric kettle
for the kitchen.
Topics for the evening were giv-
en by Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick, Mrs.
Merrill Cantelon, Mrs. J. Hilde-
brand and Miss Mary Hotchkiss.
The theme was "An Open Mouth".
A poem entitled "Prayer Perfect"
was read by Mrs. Frank Collar.
Mrs. Don Sinclair gave the several
prayer requests. Offering prayer
were Mrs. J. Hildebrand, Mrs.
Richard Kilpatrick, Mrs. George
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Merrill Cantelon,
Mary Stapleton, Mrs. Alvin Proc-
tor, Mrs. Don Sinclair.
After the singing of a hymn Mrs.
Frank Rogers took for her devo-
tions, "Love". Miss Marlene • Ro-
gers added to the program with a
lovely piano solo, "Love Divine",
Mrs. Frank Collar closed the
meeting with prayer. A delicious
lunch and social time were en-
joyed by all the ladies. •
1111111111111111111111111115111111111111
EXPLAINS LAWS
TO WRI. MEMBERS
ST. HELENS
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Moonier,
sdn attended the marriage of their
nephew, Mr. William Raynard and
Miss Evelyn Donaldson at Hawkes-
bury, Quebec on Saturday. They
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Raynard of Ethel and also
visited Ft.-Lt. Keith Black and
Mrs. Black and boys at Ottawa.
We arc sorry to report that Mrs.
Lloyd Humphrey is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacPher-
son and little daughter Janet were
in London on Sunday, where Janet
was to undergo surgery on Mon-
day, Mrs. MacPherson remained
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Johnston and family at
Bluevale.
NO ROYALTY
NO Penalties
CROWN
Theatre - Harriston
Telephone, 152
WED. - .BURS. - FRI. - SAT.-
March 16 -, 11 - le - 111
Back on the screen again is the
crazy gang' from 'Carry On Nurse'
"CARRY ON
SERGEANT"
Wee Georgie is back too!
"THE BRIDAL PATH"
!Tice Geordie' is in search for a
wife. This is a laugh riot.
officers, which was elected as fol-
lows: Past press Miss Ruby Duff;
pros., Mrs. Sperling Johnston;
first vice-pres., Mrs. James johns,
ton; second vice-press Mrs. George
Hetherington; sec.-treas., Mrs. W.
J. Peacock; asst, sec., Mrs. M. L.
Aitken; district director, Mrs. Mel
Craig; branch directors, Mrs.
Charles 'blathers, Mrs. Joseph Hor-
ton, Mrs. 'Harry Elliott; pianist,
Mrs. 'Carl Johnston; asst. pianist,
M'rs, Alex Corrigan; auditors,' Mrs.
K.- Smith, Mrs. M. L. Aitken;
nominating comm., Mrs. Bert Gar-
ales,. Mrs. Frank . Stamper, Mrs.
Raymond Elliott.
Conveners of standing commit-
tees: Home economics and 'health,
Mrs. Carl Johnston; citizenship and
ridtteation, Mrs. T. E. Kennedy;
agriculture and Canadian indus-
tries, Mrs. II. J. McMurray; his-
torical research, Mrs. Alex Corti--
gain; public relations, Mrs, Eldred
Nichol.
Mrs.
m
Bert Garniss read a poem,
•
"RoSe of Old Erin". Mrs. Carl
Johnston played Irish airs on the
piano and the group sang Irish
numbers.
Refreshments provided by Mrs.
Charles Bosman, Mrs. Bert Gar-
niss, Mrs. Harry Elliott and Mrs.
Carl Johnston were Served,
BLUEVALL'-R. S. Hetheihigton,
of Wingham, speaking at the meet-
ing of the Bluevale Women's Insti-
tute at the home of Miss Mary
Duff on Friday, gave interesting
information on various aspects of
our laws. He said 'our laws are
based on Christian prinCiples and
changes are constantly', being made
under pressure of public opinion,
He spoke about wills, domestic dif-
ficulties and the adoption of child-
ren.
Real estate or other assets
should be willed to the mother ,of
a family, otherwise she might he
poorly provided for. Where there
is no will the widoW receives $5,000
and one. third of the balance of the
estate. Women's Institutes should
agitate 'for an increase in the wid-
ow's share. Children are now of 7
fiehdly 'adopted into , the whole
family conneetien and inherit
equally with other members.
The president, Mrs. " Snarling
Johnston, conducted the meeting
and Mrs. T. E: Kennedy was, con-
vener• of the program on citizen-
ship, The roll call, "Suggestions
for next year's program, to be
given' 'i n writing", brought good
ideas,
• It was decided to debate, a shield
for .competition to, the Turaberry
School' Area music festival.' A: 'do-
nation. of $10.00 was voted to the
fund" for refugees.
-IA :midi re party in ,th con?,.inuni ty
hall was planned and a dance for
April. 1st.
Arrangements Were made for the
executive meeting of the East Hu-
ron District to be held in Blue-
vale Public Library on March 23.
Mrs. Bert Garniss presided for
the election of officers. Mrs. Jack
Wickstead presented the slate of
IJUNNYBROOK MON. - TUBS. - WED.
March 21 - 22 - 23
"BLUE DENIM"
(Adult Entertainment)
Carol Lynley - Brandon Dc Wilde
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
IS YEARS OF AGE 0* OVER
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Glitunney,
Diane, Donna, Barbara and Joyce.
were Sunday visitors with the lat-
terai parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Webster, at St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Don JefferSon and
Cheryl of Clinton and Miss Elaine
Jefferson of London were at home
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Jefferson,
Miss Betty Devereaux of London
spent the week-end with her nat -
erits, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux.
Mr..' and .Mrs; John Noble, who
had: 'gene to Thamesford for, the:
week-end, were called to Victoria
Hospital, London, on Sunday be-
cause their little son, Eddie, had a
bad fall on the ice while playing
at home and bad to be rushed by
ambulance to 'Landon, where he is
under observation,
Mr. Robert Jefferson of Ridge-
town and Miss Louise Jefferson of
Clinton were home over the week-
end with their. parents, Mr. and
IVIrs. Hilliard Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson
and Debra visited Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lows Mountain, at Londesboro,
Mrs. John Thompson and How-
ard were visitors at Goderich on
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Leishman and also visited Mr.
Leishman, who is a patient in the
hospital. Mr. Jim Leishman of
Holmcsville, their son, is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
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THTJRS. - FEL - SAT.
March 24 - 25 - 26
"THE WONDERFUL
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BLUEYALE
Mrond Mrs Jack Scott and
family of Newton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street and
children of Listowel were visitors
at the home of Miss Mary buff
on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt itna
family of Southampton 'were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
B. H, Moffatt,
Mt. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray
and Gordon visited in Kingston at,
the week-end.
Mrs. Norman Hoover and Marion
of Brussels visited at the 'home of
Miss Mary Duff on Friday.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, C.
B. Hoffman on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Claire .Koffman and Bob-
by of Bxeter and Mi'. and Mrs.
Bruce Webb and 'Barry of Barrie,
Mission Band
Met on Sunday
PLAY AND CONCERT
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BLUEVALE -The entt rtainment
sponsored by the Bluevale and
Boundary Group of the Ladies'
Aid of Knox Presbyterian 'Church
on Friday evening was a fine suc-
cess and well received.
"The Pink Dress", one-act play
Of the North Huron Junior Farm-
ers, was exceptionally well given,
the characters being• played by
Ruth Procter, Sheila Black, Bessie
Johnston, Jim Bowman and Harry
Brydges. The director was Mrs.
R W. Kennedy of Brussels and
Ross Smith introduced the cast,
Rev. T. E. Kennedy Was chair-
matt, 'Mrs. Nora Moffatt and Mrs°
Carl Johnston were accompanists
for an interesting additional pro-
gram as follows:
Songs, "Molly Malone" and "Bas-
ter Parade" by Judy Bitten, Patsy
Taylor and Mary Robertson: solos,
"Bloom on the Sage", Shine on
Harvest. Moon", by Tom Parker;
Monologue, "The Baby Sitter", by
Marjorie Kieffer; Irish Jig, Geer-,
gina Kieffer; solos 'by Brian Pres-
cott of Cranbrook, "hi. the Gar-
den 'of Tomorrow" and "At HOMO sielfiech&eisteetesioereeocieeticeeeiktietiSeseilleseteelwr.iiiioesoitaillseessorivesiiieloeiiiidoieikkilleoeiereviiiit Phones: • Winghom 105,01 Srussells 388 R 10