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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-30, Page 7ing am cltbbanctriritttro WINQUAM, ONTA-i-UO,AVEIDIIESDAY, MARCH 30, ORS DONATIONS TOPE FOR SPA lj iiietaw.baVort.g"IrIs7W"hoY..b7:4011'' ' hidvd4enntea,waTygdfr4oyaawalllev tatv.t4 e defect In figure or 4)71:n lo n n instance off tWduee Fila'7gte11115re 11411111., the Ifinence and 37 years of haru work 'done by the Ontario ,4ielfge0 for Crippled Children-444, orgallizom .tion backed by 222 Ea Ater focal Service Cliub, and financed by rind Easter Seal vampal.p. One of many handicapped' ePridia Ilona in cerebral pale', -as: aandttian which means control 'over xinsirelealt, is impaired or lost due to 4h4141 lesions. These, doctor say, cams 90.,. aur during pregnauty,„at birth .afterwarde from a variety-, causes, Consider then .the prObrenl: fronting the parents of a aplaa child. In the typical aelebrkil ,/4144. child there is drooling, poor-iititritt, if any, and movements of the iland• are slow and awkward. When'i fifP. ported in a, standing position legs ,are held in a scissor In their Walk their gait is' clumsy and 'up on their too, But they can be trained. Mita meat centres throughout •Ontatia there are teams of physiothertiplat, ' occupatIonal therapists, spet011 therapies, nurses and doctors' who have often "dragged" .the ;veil first word out of lips that have never spoken. They have taltenthe. formerly thought helpless 'Cerebral palsy child and taught him tn. ride a. tricycle, feed and dress hisfaselt or even 'walk. • All the work for the Ontariojo- ciety for Crippled Children — whether whether it be cerebral palsy, asanals- ing, 'nursing, equipment or • Axially aotnhneuralpbrasasetser financed campaign. Seth an. hPaellpgri•rnaowise Please coanittwirilibsuuntyteteiaA'it„ops riltrzliiientine4a:nv.14- amount to oarry on $850,000. HOCKEY DRAW—Gilbert, Howes, left, and Clark Sharpie of Wroxeter are shown above, as they placed a barrel on the ice above the dam at Wrox- eter to start elf a guessing contest as to when the ice Will go out of .the pond. Tickets are being sold in aid of the Wroxeter Hockey Club. The barrel is well placed according to Clark as Gilbert is foreman with the Department of Highways and is an expert in handling a shovel. With the mild weather, it would be a smart idea for Wroxeter hockey fans to get their tickets pretty soon, for the Ice may go in a hurry if the balmy breezes keep up.—Advance- Times photo. Mrs. W. G. Tiffin Is Elected1 Cou.nty Makes Grant TO Refugee Year DODGE era Tuto—These throe little lassies toot& OA lit the Wiegltheiti Moire Slotting CIO lee shOW 'here last Sehteelny Meaning. The b'i'g night, as 'Dodge City On lee" attracted it. capacity crowd, The three little girls are Honda Bell, Karen Hitter and. Susan Williams. They took part In the "Ilokey- Pokey itel,".-46.Advonce-Timos photo.' tr C President of Presbyterial NAMES METED FOR CLINTON HOME With tut extensive building pro- gram under way at the Huron County Home Clinton, residents of tide ,county are gaining new inter- est In an Institution whieh. was or- ignally designed tts a "poor house", but which has been completely al- tered In purpose since the veil), days. The new wing which is being added to the home is for the ate -commodation of 'bed patiente, and every convenience and curatort will be Incorporated for their bear- fit, A large majority of those who receive care at the county home are now IndepentleU financially, so that there 38 no longer any connot- ation of poverty In connection with residence there. With this thought in mind Mayor Ii. E. Mc1<inney has suggested that the people of Huron should begin to think of an entirely new name for the home-aa name which would In some way indicate the pride and interval all are likely to feel in the up-to-date home which will emerge when the building program is com- pleted, Below are a, few of his eugges- Rohs for names: Huron Manor, Huron Lodge, Huron Hall, Maitland Manor, Huron Holiday Lodge, Huron Sunset 'Lodge, Huron Villa, Huron Golden Acres, Manor House Huron, Green Acres Lodge, Huron Green Acres, Treasure Home, Hur- on'Treasure Home, Twilight Lodge, Huron Twilight Lodge, Maitland Grove Home. Mr. aVfoKinney also Auggestes that other newspapers within the coun- ty ask for ideas from the general public and a selection be made from the best 'mime proposed in this way. , Campaign Committee Meets in Clinton A special meeting was held in Clinton last Thursday at the home of Judge and Mrs, Frank Fingland, by the compaign committee of the Huron County World Refugee Year blitz, to further plans for the May 16-21 canvass. The World Refugee Year is a apecialahumanitarlansendeavouraby the United Nations, governments, 'voluntary organiaatiens and priv- ate persons "to help resolve - the world refugee problem", Members of the committee wish to 'emphasize that while the church are promoting World Refugee Year, the 'blitz is a fur- ther effort to'encourage additional financial contributions from each family in Huron County...Objective for the canvass is $10,000—which represents a Minimum of $1.00 per The blitz is being organized by a group of volunteer citizens re- presenting each area of the county. The money raised will go to the Canadian Committee for World Refugee Year which is sponsored by-over 40 organizations in Canada. Rev. William Smith Was 90 Tuesday' . BLITEVALE—Reverend Smith, formerly of Bluevale cele- brated his 90th birthday on March 20th, Mr. :Sttilth was born in Bluevale, the son of the late Isar. and Mrs. William Smith. He 'was; a minister of the IVIethodita Church and later of the United Church in various charges in Ontario, He Is retired at Islington. Ross Shah, of Bluevale, is a nephew. BLUEVALE Rev, L. (Arose of Wingham uonducted the service in the Un- ited Church on Sunday morning in the absence of the minister, Mr. A. Neelon, who Is a patient in the Wingham, Hospital, Mrs. Stanley Darling is visiting in Toronto, Members of the W.M.S. of Uhtc- vale United Church who attended the sectional meeting of the W.M,S. In Seawall on Thursday were Mrs. Alex Corrigan, Mrs, Joseph Horton; Mrs. •W. J. Peacock, Mrs. George Hetherington and Mrs. Milton Fraser. • • 'Mr. end :IVIrs. Ira lierLfelder of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horton. Mr. and Mrs, Willium Beedle and .datighters, of London, visited the Neelon family at the parson- age for the. week-end. Mrs. Joseph Horton, Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs. C. B. Hoffman and Mies Ruby Duff attended the meet- ing of the Cancer Society in Wing- ham on Friday evening. Lyle. McKinney, of Northcliffe, Mich., and Archie MeKinney of 'Leamington visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosnian. Mrs. Borman mid 1101' two brothers then visited their sister, Mrs. Cecil Griffiths and Mr. Griffiths at Guelph. Jack Adair has returned from a visit at Preston. Salesman Dies at Wroxeter Station 'CORM:Ea-A sudden death oc- curred on Friday evening at the i'VO'Vrarro-ifuti - Wroxeter. Earl Doey, salesman for learnt Automatic Feeding Systems, had supper with George Neil, own- er of the concern, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August I eil. They started to drive to Bluevale on business ;but Mr. Doty -was taken very ill and they stopped at the Wroxeter gas station. A doctor was not immediately available. Mrs. Ken Wright, nurse, of Wroxeter, was summoned, but before she arrived Mr. Doey had passed away. Coroner Dr. W. A, Crawford of Wingham was called. The remains were taken to Blen- heim. George Keil attended the funeral there on Monday. 0011111E Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farrialt re- turned Friday evening from a four weeks' holiday trip to Florida. Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. William Michel, mother of Mr. CloYne Michel fell on the street in Brussela on :Friday break- log her hip. She is a patient in the Lialowel. Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Blythe and family of Mimic° spent .the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lituitie. Karen and Jacqueline remained for as (ample of weeks' holiday with their grandparents._ The AngliCan A.Y.P,A. of Ford- each and Wroxeter attended a Deanery Lenten service on Sunday evening in Brussels. Two mission- my films were shown The Rev. J, W, and Mrs. Hind were in Owen Sound Thursday attending the funeral of a friend, Miss Shirley Bennett, nurse in training at the Western Hospital, Toronto, is spending four weeks' vacation at her home, A number from this district attended Mr. John Winter's clear- ing farm auction sale on Saturday afternoon. Linda Lackridge of .Wingham, visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsmore, on Sun- day. Three quilts for the W,A of Stephen's Church. Were quilted at the Orange 'Hall on. Thursday af- ternoon. Two will be seat to the Mohawk Institute at Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will are spending the week with friends at Kingsville and 'Windsor. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Gowdy, ac- companied :by Mrs. Betty .Faegan and daughters of Wingham, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George •Faegan, .Goderich on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques of Clifford visited Mrs and Mrs. Wes, Underwood on Sunday. Mr. W. W. Strong, Mr, and 'Mrs. Jack Marks and family of Wing- ham visited Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Head of Sarnia on .'Sunday. Mrs, Wes Strong returned home with them after spending a few days at the stone home. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Brampton, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Walker. Miss FalytIre Walker of • Wingham was also a guest at the same home.. -.,...M.4.44,4,Dare1411—gnmatead, Owen, Sound, and Mr. Jamie 'Sanderson, Wroxeter, are student teaching ill Gorrie this week, Mrs, Olive Gallagher and Mr. Stanley Wheeler of . Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dane, Gorrie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade on Sunday afternoon. .11Ire. T. L. McInnes. and Mrs. George Brown were delegates to the Huron W.M.S. Presbyterial , in Seaforth on. Thursday, Mr. George Brown visited Detroit over the week-end oil the annual "Antique Car Clu'b's bus trip, Mr. Albert Helbein • returned home Monday of last week 'after undergoing surgery In a Toronto Hospital. Mrs. Clifford Cook re- Sister Dies in Lansing, Michigan. COB11.14-1Virs. Ernest Wog re- ceived word of the death on To0- day of last week of her sister, Mrs. Emma, •Ciranana„ at' the halite Of 1 her daughter In Lansing, Mich, after two weeks' Illness. She was . in her DIA year. A daughter of the late Frank Clegg and Mary Speiran, ,her was anent In Howie*, 'Town- ehlp. She .attended : Orange Hill Public school and the Orange 11111 Methodist Church. Surviving are one sort in the state of Washington and two. 'daughters in Lansing anti Jack- son, IVlichigan; one sister, Mrs. Illrnest (Rachel) King, 'Gorrie and one half brother, Norman Clegg, Wingham. Interment Watt at St. Louis, Mich., her farmer homes Son Arrives Prom Germany 00,11,RIB—Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bateman met their nine.yenV-Old son ilti :Palmerston on Saturalay, on his arrival front Germany. He had remained with his grandmother in. Germany when his :parents tame to Canada, Mr. Bateman served with the Ca- !Indian Army in Germany. They moved to Gorrie from 'Ethel in December and are living in the Norman Clegg house, Hold 'Synodical at Knox, Woodstock The annual meeting of the Ham- ilton-London Synodical 'of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada is to be held April 5, 6 and 7, in Knox Church, Woodstock, "Life's Last- ing Foundations"- will 'be the thethe to 'be carried out in the worship service.. r()HOW111; a board meeting Tues- day afternoon, Paris Presbyterial will serve a complimentary dinner to the delegates. Tuesday evening the speaker will be Miss Louise Reith, M.A., director of the Organ- ization Department of W.M,S. MiS8 Reith has given outstanding ser- vice in the various offices the has held ,in the wm.s, and also Inter- Cirarch committees'. e The. Prethyterial presidents, al- ong with Miss Margaret Boyd, will be in charge of a panel discussion Wednesday afternoon. Wednes- day evening- Miss Hildur Herman- son, Reg.N., on furlough from Tai- wan, will . speak. Except for - the war years, Miss Hermanson has worked in Taiwan since 1932. She is carrying on a, pioneer work in evangelism and public health among the women in the villages and the mountain areas. Mrs. W. C. Wheaton, Port Stan- ley, will preside, and Rev, R. G. MacMillan, Goderieh, Moderator of Synod, 'will bring greetings. turned on Tuesday from VI/Ingham. Hospital and Mrs. Minnie Irwin on Sunday from the 'Wingham Hospital, 'We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Graham, Fordwich, .Lo our village. They are moving this week to the former Hastie resi- dence. Miss Helen Adams, Gorrie, and Miss Joan Colquitoun, Stratford, are student teachers this week. in the Fordwich junior room. Miss Verlie Metcalfe, Belmore, and Miss Karen Michel are teaching at S.S. No. 1, Wallace. Mac Hutchison was home front Toronto for the week-end. Bitable HFIAD—In the General Hospital, Sarnia, on Tuesday, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Head, a son, Tad William. CHARLES—hi .Listowel Memorial Hospital on Thursday, 'March 24, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Charles, Gorrie, a son. Will. Attend Zone Meeting Thursday The Wingliam Kinettee decided to donate 15.00 to the Easter Seal campaign, on motion of Mrs. Merv. Tentpleman eaid Mrs. Len Crawford Monday evening, when 20 members met for the regular meeting at the home of Wire, Jack Hatesma 'Pickets were distributed for the cooking school to be held in the conned elminber in the near future. Twenty Kinettes Will attend the Zone B Intersclub Meeting in Lis- towel on Thursday night. Mrs. Murray Stainton invited the members to hold their next Meeting at, her Mete, on April 11. The Male business 'fat' that evening` 'viii be the election of officers. The large and entinialaAlc group of women attending the 35tli an- nual meeting of Huron Preeby- Lerial, witnessed afresh to the deep concern of its members for the work and „mission of the Woman's MisSionary Society of the (limited Church in 'Canada. Morning and afternoon sessions suet in North- side Bunted Church,:Settforth, on Thursday, and were, chaired by the "president, 'Mrs. William MeVittir, Blyth. The theme, "Mission to the Uttermost", set the atmosphere for all', the worship services and ad- dresses of the day. • The treasurer, .Mrs, .1. A. Sul ter, diticlaseal that the 66 auxiliaries in Huron with a Membership of .:,11/5 had contributed $778 more than m 1959, a total of $24,588-able still 101i14 than the allocation. in an alaout effort to reach the allmeation for 1969, Mrs. S. A. Monte explained that, for the firet time, [he entire antount has beret allocated. Each auxiliary faces a higher allocation and eath women fates the that- lenge. "Flow nitwit more can I give to my 'Keeler?" To mark the nalestame the reports of the depertmental secre- taries were lamented in nu uniellP manner. The wore "toile by the VMS se Heron was compared to a boat latmehed 01010 Ise sea of life_ Under the die•clion of airs, at Doig, the secrelerwe mt.:weird the reports of their wettz and 0a011 was likened to :sane vital part of the ship. Before the eyes of the des lighted audience grew the good ship SS Huronia, emnplete even to cargo, the givings, and to .contpass, the Bible. 'the help, inspiration marl fellow- ship of the mot nine seesiou was fittingly c[imexed by a communion service conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton, In an impressive meneeriet nen- vice ,Mrs. W. J. Greer led the Pree_ byterial lu cespressing a loving tribute to G1i ntemhera who hat passed to higher service during the year. Candles glowed in requiem brunce of Mrs. :Herbert Kirkby, a Past president, and of Mrs. William Johns and Mrs. Charles Robertson former executive members. 'On be half of the Caeadian Committee tot World Refugee Veal', Mrs. 1". Wing- land expleined the purpose foi Refugee Year a n ti asked for the most generous 'etpnort• of all workers for this eninw, .Rer.ointion3 were presenIt'd by Mat. • met a Moore, Whheeletreh. Those on tent perance stres8erl the edueation of young people through .tenupttlsory scientific courses on the nature of alcohol hi high stemol8 'Others -commended the federal government for its melon re Refugee Year and CKNX 'Wingham and The Church- men (or their him religious Ittf) grams. During the day the litera- ture table was a very popular place. The highlight of the day wan till' address by a. .mismionary, Miss Ruth Churchill, who is serving in the city of Montreal. Prom her wide experience there and in several Aber Canadian cities she spoke on the, subject "In the She dow of the Crisis", 'High on Mount Royal, overlooking the city of Montreal, statute a huge cross, beautifully Il- luminated at nights In its shadow the Church seeks to meet the needs of the people of a cosmopolitan city---- the Frenchman who 'would be a Protestant, the frightened hit- migrant, alOne and friendless In a strange city, the outcasts of the slums desperately needing food, teething, friendship and guidance. Bemuse out workers--giaeaspititual foot( as well as .bread, vigorous, sellasupporting congregations have been formed by those helped. Miss Churehill has been studying in NettarviEle, Tenn:, for the past few months, She told of some shocking ineidents of race discrimination she had witnessed there. But, she warned, "We make discrimination in Huron too, especially in our minds". On' behalf of the Presbyterial, 'Mrs. H, 'McKinley paid fitting tri- bute to the work and devotion of the retiring president, Mrs. Me- Vitale. Rev, Britton rinsed the meeting with prayer and the bene- diction- Officera for .1960 ate: Honorary president, Mrs, \AL, J. 44reer, Wing- ham; past. president, .Mrs. LkicVittle, Blyth; president, Mrs. ('I W. Tiffin Wingham; lel vice preei dents Mrs: Orval Harrison, R. R. 1. Nest. Manklow nectional vice 'prertidents, Centre, Mrs Rebert Me- Michael, Walton, West, Mrs, Batt Altos, R. R. 'I„ bucknow, South, Mrs. William Routly, It. R. 3, Ex cter„ North, Mrs. Ross Vegan, Wingham; recording secretary, Mrs. .43erold Doig, Fordwich: cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Gilbert UeecrofI. Belgrave; treasurer, Mrs. J. A, Sutter, Clinton. Departmental secretaries: Clitig- 11;111 stewardship, Mrs. Eight Mc- Kinley, R. R. 1, Zurich; mission circles, Miss Margaret_ Jackson, Auburn; affiliated ,CGIT groups, Ars. Carman Woodburn, R. R. 3, auk hill; mission bands, Mrs. Wil- iam Robertson, R. R. 1, West tionkton; baby bands, Mrs. D. In aey, Exeter; literature, Mrs. H. L aewm, Eicher'; associate mentbert Mrs. E. J. Prldham, Goderich; sup ay. Mts. .1. A. McGill, Clinton parenutity frienthirip, Mrs. S. Moray, diode ; allssimmta nouthly :old world friends, Ma ae nes Anderson, Centralia; Chris _tan citizenship, Mrs. Tait. (Sara R. R. 5, Goderieh: press, Mrs, (lee. b7c l''adden, Brussels; candidat secretary, Mrs, 11, S. Hilts, Exeter, altilinted Explorer groups, Mrs William Ball, Seatorth. ...„ . . Euchre Winners Al Sacred _Heart There wag a smaller crowd thee list'sl at the marque party at Sacred 'Hama •Church last Tuesday night, when only eight tables were its -Play, Des Brophy had the high worm for men and Mrs, Louis Redmont won the prize for high score fo the ladies, The drew prize INV won by Jahn Sproul. lir recognition of the Importance of World Refugee Year, the Huron County Council, at its March ses- sion last week, granted $500 to the organization which has been doing -so,aruch to alleviate the sufferings and .deprivations of the thousands of refugees in camps 'throughout Europe and Asia, This action by the county coun- cil should serve to, point up the urgency of the situation, and the fact that .Canadians generally have a, unique responsibility. Our op- purtatnIty to serve these destitute people is much greater than is the case in other more crowded coun- tries. Here we have the space and the prosperity to share with fam- ilies whose only crime is .misfor- tune. It is hoped that the council's action in slaking the grant will provide official sanction and lead- ership for smaller groups and in- dividuals throughout Huron. Club Will Attend Five Oaks Centre Mrs. Clayton Shackleton and Mrs, Ross 'Vogan conducted a short worship period for the .opening of the Couples' Club meeting in the United Church on Monday eve- ning, when '14 couples attended, Mr, .and Mrs. George Guest, the new presidents, were in charge of the business. ft was decided that during the Easter holidays mem- bers of the club would again paint at the Retarded 'Children's School. There have been some new shelves, etc., added at the Golden Circle School since the club painted last summer, and these will be finished to match the interior. Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Husser and Mr. and .Mrs. Don McKay are in charge of this project. Rev. Husser was instructed to order the flowers for the mothers st. the Easter baptismal service, when the mother of each baby vill be presented with a rose Plans •ere also made for the club mein. here to spend a day. May 28th. at 'thee oaks Christian Workers SIentre. It was announced that Envoy G. Stanley Newman of The Salvation Army will be :the speaker at the meeting on April 25. A new couple, Ma and Mrs Ho bat Wolfenden, who moved In Vinghain from London a fPv veeks ago, were welcomed to the This meeting was to have twee a toboggan party, 'but since tin weather was unsuitable, a social use was spent at the i'Intreh ant' a number of Baines were played. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shackleton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weinneyer, Mr. and Mrs. Doti McKay, Mr, and Mrs. Bill King, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0 Husser and 'Mr, •anici, 'Mrs. Ross Vo- gatt were in charge. Lunch took the feat of a hm: ;_tiervous 'Stomach From Worry, Anger "No one is surprised If the stomach develops "collywohblee" when they are frightened or angry," according to the current issue of Health Magazine, ottierial publication of the Ilealth Lipagete. of Canada. What is not. re:Silted is that, fear and anger may ekist in an unrecognized form, and stray, so to speak, be swept under the- carpet in the mind as being unworthy or intolerable., -In such a situation, fear is usually known as anxiety or worry -and anger as resentment. This is what 'the term "nerves'' really means. The physical ssrrime toms which result are. sinfilat to those caused by fear or anger, 'but may, by habit, become more coin- plicated and obscure, Many, many conditions that were .fornierly thought to be organic diseaSes have turned out, on more sober analysis and investigation, to. he caused by emotional upsets, or nerves. This is not to say :that the symptoms are imaginary. They are very real and distressing, 'but are caused by misbehaviour of the organ involved, not by ,disease: An interesting historical Obser- vation was made at, Mackinac 100 years ago on a trapper whose stomach had 'been opened 'by a bear and had healed, leaVitie an opening which could be watched. It was noted that when he became angry or frightened, the stomach lining flushed or -bittnahed, and strongly acid gastric juice Was secreted, Other people may respond to nerves by tightening of the Mus- cles, causing rheumatic pains, or by fast pulse and change of blood pressure. This is the reason that so many crazy remedies gain credit for cures—they may cause confi- dence and relaxation, with relief of symptoms, This relief howester, is usually of a temporary nature, if the cause of the unpleasant emotion persists. PRUCEPTORY GAINS MURRAY AWARD Winghern Preceptory No, '197, Royal Black Knights, has been. signally honored as the recipient of the Murray Alward, a cup Pre- sented .to the preceptory showing the greatest increase lit member- ship in 1959. The cup is 'presented by Huron County Black Precepteres Worshipful Preceptor William Henderson received the award at a recent meeting in Blyth. The Wing- ham Preceptory is one of the larg- est lit 'Western Ontario. On Good Friday a special Meet- ing will be held in the Wingharn council 'chambers, when a degree team -from Amberley twill exeiripli. fy the Red Cross degree. ,iiiil ,,