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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-30, Page 8Mr. and Mrs. :Tames Gaunt and daughter Janet of Toronto spent the weelc-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Mothers of Morris Township, and with his Parents, Mr. and Mr's. John Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and family aunt Mrs. Walter James of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and ,family of Preston, anent the week-end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Moore and family of Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson .and child- ren of Belmore, visited here Mr Sunday. None of these families were able to see -their brother, Mr. Edward Moore, who is a, patient in 'Wingham Hospital with a heart condition. Miss Beverley Gaunt of Wells Academy, London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock and family of :Bluevale visited on Sun-. day at the borne of ht r sister, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mr, Donald Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Pardon, Mr. and Mrs. Milian Moore. attended the M. and M. MEIVRATEO QOLDVN W.1.0DDINO---Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chanmey entertained abotit Gel relatiVes to a turkey dinner to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday at the IWtlr memorial hall. Mr. and Mrs, Ohm-alley lived on a farm. at li)onnybroolc from the tittle of their marriage until they retired to Auburn last year—Pboto by Mrs. W. Brailnock, Democracy Defined in Speech By the Lieutenant-Governor Albert Martin Dies Pew People Know in Toronto Hospital Best Maple Syrup limitations in • the very nature of humanity and. social life. Talents are not equally distributed, Ex- eollence of vision and perception is not revealed first to all; it comes in the first place to those who diligently seek it and discipline themselves to receive it. Liberty can release men's bonds, but it cannot of itself elevate their plane of life, This can he done only by a high standard of devotion to duty, Only that man who looks up 14 worthy bf being looked tip to, and only that man who, deVoter himself unreservedly to duty In worthy of our -tinifidenee. It was the inSpitation of stick exalted vision and action which impelled our antecedents through the cen- turies to enact in statute form those' cnobling principles set forth la "Magna Marta", "Trial by Jury", "Petition of Right", "Habeas Cann" and the 'till br These are the milestones that Paint the way along Which the tEritith people hi; e triatalled to SOWND SENSE SWINE NUTRITION STARTS WITH THE SOW Lifters sidef growing as soon as the sow is serviced. How many develop and how many grew mainly depends on two things- • THE ABILITY OF THE SOW AND THE WAY SHE IS FED Good breeding and time will determine the .sow's ability -bid ONLY •YOU: CAN DECIDE HER FEEDING. Though you can see no young pigs, the pregnant; sow is,.carrying a full load and they must be given every chance to fully develop. Oiily by, proper and complete nutrition of the sow is this possible. Only by you ensiaring that the Sew is fed balanced Si4UR-GAIN Sew -feed, all the time she is carrying and feeding her later: will the young pigs grow to give maximum performante. Shur-Gain • nity. SOW RATION NURSING SOW RATIOIs Wingham Feed Mill ONTARIO May T empress ,rny sense of grati- tude and pride for the privilege of being your guest, Mr, Speaker on this always auspicious occasion. The position of Speaker 'is a high and dignified one, the outgrowth and development of which has broadened down from, precedent to precedent through hundreds of years, during which time devoted and courageous men and Parlia- ments have anchored its quality and attributes in the confidence and abiding esteem of the Mother of Parliaments and her legitimate offspring, The discharge of . this transcendent and noble duty, I am informed, you have, Mr. Speaker, capably and admirably fulfilled. Durnig the centuries of its exis- tence, there has grown up around the office. of Mr. Speaker many revered and cherished traditions. There are some who speak lightly of tradition,. but I.am not one of them, Tradition is the sum of those enduring values which have been , kept alive through all mu- tations. It is tradition that gives continuity, stability and direction to life and reflects the ceaseless whisper of• permanent ideals. The accumulated wisdom of the past has' engendered respect and obedi- ence to the rulings of the Speaker, whose example and precept ex- emplifies the essential ingredient of both .decorum and expedition hi the conduct of Parliamentary affairs. - Tonight I salute the Prime Min- ister of Ontario." Although the Prime Minister occupies a position so elevated and fulfills duties so august and exalted, he has retained the beifuliy of simplicity and the excellence of restraint. I now em- ploy that restraint when I say that those qualities rind attributes which make men respected and esteemed, the Patine Minister of Ontario poS- sessesT in bountiful measure. We rejoice in the great and crowning Achievement of Parlia- mentary democracy, but is it not ito that the indiscriminate use of the term democracy creates a tendency to think of democracy as a panacea. for an soviet bills, even the shortcomings of democracy it- W.M.S, meeting was held ,on Wed- self. There are many limitations nesday afternoon of last week at to the rule of the many, There are the home of -Mrs. Leonard Met- calfe. The theme for the meeting was "Brotherhood". Mrs. Wilfred Johann was leader and offered prayer. Mrs. John Rutherford read the Scripture. Mrs. John Farrell gave a reading, "The Neglected Garden", and Mrs, Fred Johann gave one! "Mightier Than the Sword". '.1Iu was verse from the '‘ 7 3 tattling the word "Rejoice" M Jahn Rutherford gave a reading on tem perance, "Jack Miner's in- 11 aence. Mrs. Joe Simmons gave a chap- t er from the :Andy book, "Africa Disturbed", on laborer, lead, cash and law, telling many of the hard- ships of the African people. Mrs. Neil then took over the business Bart of the meeting .and two quilts wore quilted doting the afternoon. The meeting was closed by all joining the Mizpah benediction, after whin Mrs, IVtetealfp served very dainty lunch and a glocial half hour Was .apttit, freedom, progress mid prosperity and in this, our self-governing Commonwealth, above and over all, subject to constitutional limita- tions is the Golden. Circle of the Crown, What is within the round of that circle? Not only the main- tenance of an ancient and revered dynasty, but the hope-- the confi- dent hope of enlarging and expand- ing freedom and constitutional 'de- velopment of the millions of the Commonwealth, indeed, to a sub- stantial degree, that of the entire Fingliabaspeaking world. It is when, and only when our people are instructed by experience, sobered by responsibility, conscious of their obligations -and jealous, of their rights, that Democracy can flourish and enjoy such permanent and stability as reasonably can be hoped for amidst the fallibilities and limitations of human instru- mentality. You, gentlemen, the distinguish- ed members of this Provincial Parliament, representing every community and almost every av- enue and pursuit of life, assembled at Queen's Park to investigate the Source of wealth of this great Province, to engage in statistical research and, in debate, to en- counter each other in fiscal contro- versy, present to all right-thinking people the pleasing spectacle of a practical exemplification of the world's greatest experiment in hu- man Government, whereby every citizen is assured by indefeasible right, arid not by favour or suf- ferance, in the enjoyment of his- life, his property in all its ..forms, his family relations, his freedom of conscience and of speech. The powers of Government in all their axtent end elaboration, are constituted for this ultimate pur- pose. For this they exist and on this foundation is based all that makes social life desirable. Last, year in this Banquet Mr, and Mrs. ('i411 Falconer spent the week-end at the lama of their son, Mi. Ileteam !Falconer awl with other relatives nt Smith Mit'aJ :Marilyn Reid, and Mr. ,Mra. Alfred t'ruelrer, Jim afiii Laura, Lee, of Mount .firych4 iii, the week curl wilh the 9rm- ere parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Thymus Iteid of Mariereh, 141- Fred tosivon who has been a Patient, in Winabrint I:Manila' for the past few weeks, was able Ili retort). nonce on Monday last, It•Ir! Jan t 'mitten (ii` () A 1'. I help11. spent the treats-end aith his par- ROE FARMS Is now the clearing house for the top blood lints-Stole's- Dem- lerthix - True-Lines - Roe Red and Sussex Crosses. Proven lines, raised by Roe, selected by Roe-now yours with- °kit trade name penalty. noiE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO The safe place to buy IMLAY . CHICKS , Mr. and Mrs. Norman .Coultett. . and Mrs. Frank Aleneic of 'assets, and. Mr. and Mrs. Hinson win of Belgrave, spent alunlay aath Mr. and Mrs., William T, I min_ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor mid daughter of Westfield visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. a ay. ?disk Janet Gaunt of Hanover apent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and. Mra. Russell (lama, Mrs Orville `.Tiffin has been un- der tire doctor's care dating tilt weelt-end, and Mrs Reuben Titan haa also been ill. Mrs. Muagrove, and Mr. and. Mrs, Stetaatt Musgrove of Wroxeter. visited on flituday at the home of Mrs, D, Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon and Mr. and Mrs ( ;len flinnamon, Wingham, visited on Sunday with Ma. and Mrs. P1. W. Be,-eroft, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of London, spent. the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gershom Johnston and attended the recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs, Vtrilliant Rc'avie on Friday night. Rev. T. IC. Me:Rennie of Tees- water had charge of the service in. the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ben MI .Clanagliall, who had anent the past two weeks at Plattsville with Mr.- and Mrs. !Tarry Moss, returned. borne on Saturday with. Mr, Moss, Mr. and. Mrs. William Fisher of Georgetown, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and sons of Feveraham, spent the week-earl with her parents, Rev. anti Mrs. W. J, Watt. Rev. George Watt, of Oakville, visited there on Thnasday, Mr. ana Mrs. Clifford Farrier and faintly of Kitchener, visited on Saturday with bia parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. R..,Farrier, Rev. G. Gross of Wingham had charge of. the at-roles• in the United Church here on Sunday, as Mr. A. I-T. Neelon, is still a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Milian Moore, Mrs, Reselia Pardon, Mrs. James Palermo. awl Mrs. Al- fieri Coultes were at yen. forth on Thursday and the ladies attended the W.M.S. Presbyterial in North- side United Church. Mr. Gaunt visited with Mrs, R. J, Ross and Bob McDonald, OLDEN WEDDING (RENATE!) IN BLYTEI DONNYBROOK Around 50 re- latives an.d friends gathered at. Blyth memorial hall on Saturday evening for a turkey dinner too ce- lebrate the 50th wedding anniver- sary of ...Mr. and. Mrs.,Robert Chain- nelf of Auburn. Mrs. Chamney is the former Clara Craig. They have A family of six, and, all were present: Winghansi. Herman, Windsor; Mrs. Verna Doerr, Niagara Pella; Graham, tioderieli; !Stuart, I/onnybrooli, and Gordon, Auburn. They have 27 grandehildren and 21, of those %ere present, lone great-grandchildren, one of whom was !present. Mrs. James Craig, a sister of the groom, was presented with a eon- sage by Mrs. Verna Doerr, it be- ing the occasion. of her birthday, Over 200 of the family, neighbors and friends attended the reception which was held, after the dinner. A short program was given which consisted of solos by Margaret Craig, accompanied by tier grand- mother, Mrs. James Craig; duets by Joan and June Mills; a Scottish dance by Patsy Mirth.; duets by Mrs. George Wilkie and William Craig Jr., aeemnpanied by Mrs, Worsen of Cloderich. A dance followed with !Pierce's orchestra, minting, held In T3ruseals United Church on Friday evening, Rev. Me, Steed of Rothsny• was the special speaker, speaking on his Work in Africa, and a colour film of the Mission Hospital at Bella- Bella, B.C., was shown, with Dr. Donald Watt and his staff of 'nurses on duty. The Sunday School of the Presby- terian Church will re-open on !Sue- day, April 10, for the summer. Mrs, Gilbert Beeeroft, Mrs. Mason Robinson and Mrs. Harry Cook from Calvin-Black United Church attended the Pre8- byterial at Seaforth on Thursday. Robinson, Chamney, Naylor, and Snowden families from the 0th of Bast Wawanosh attended the Gol- den Wedding celebrations, held in the memorial hall, myth on. Satur- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney of Auburn. Their many friends in East and West Wawanosh extend best wishes for many more happy years together. Constable and Mrs. Roy Walker and their family of Kitchener,. spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Walker. A splendid crowd from East Wawanosh attended the reception, held at the Royal T on Friday evening, in honour of the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. William Reavie. Many were pleased to see Mr, Rutherford Ileavie in atten- dance, tAfterlunch, the newlyweds were called to the front, and Mur- ray Shioll read an address and Mr. Bradley Galbraith presented them with a well-filled purse, Smith's orchestra from. Brussels provided MuSic for dancing. Mr. anti Mrs, McLeod and Mr. and Mrs, Graham Cook and family of Ripley, Mr. and Mrs.' Sheldon jaeklin and family of Brussels, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cook. Mt W. A, - Currie, who was a, patient in the Mitekay T-Tome while Mr, and Mrs, W. J. O'Brien had a trip to B.C., last month, returned to the O'Brien home one day last week. Mrs. Nobel Clreenawny and Nil's. Rutherford Reavie have been very ill over the week-end, suffering -from mearletina, There was no school in 5.5, No. 0, East Wawa- nosh, on Monday because of the illness of the teacher, Mr, Lloyd Armstrong. WMS Meeting Theme Is on Brotherhood IBTST.MOR,E The TIniti-s1 Church WHITECHURCH—Howard mar- tin and Carl left on 'Friday .and. visited at the home of the farmer's . brother, William Martin of Kitch- ener, They all attended the fun, eral of their father, the late Albert Joseph Martin, who passed away in a Toronto Hospital on Wednes- day. He suffered a coronary thrombosis in February and never regained eonseiousness . Mr. Martin was in his 84th year, He was married over 50 years ago to Emma Isley of Hesson, near Listowel, who 'predeceased him in January, 1954. They tiVeti for fourteen ,years at Stratford, and then moved to Shakespeare, aryl later purchased the Welwood farm on the 1.0th concession of West Wawanosh, They had five sons and six daughters, One son, Edward, passed away three years ago. There are 45 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, His pallbearers were his six sons-in-law. Temporary burial was in Wingham. Cemetery. I voiced at thought, the substance t of which I now express in different language, May we strive to keep this bountiful, Province of Ontario safe for democracy, and . what appears to me to be equally im- portant is that democaney shall be kept safe for Ontario; where the answer to error is not terror; where democracy is achieved with out vulgarity and excellence with out arrogance; where the majority is without tyranny and the min- ority without fear. US What stores in Ontario stock best grades of maple syrup? A cheek in the chain stores locally shows that only the lower quality grades, like medium, are offered for sale. Do our best restaurants feature Canada. Fancy Maple Syrup? If they do, -they certainly do not advertise it; yet what food is more distinctive for Canada, whose symbol is the maple leaf? It is true that the stores and res- taurants wilt supply maple syrup; but low the a poor that radcsc )fejitel d are ret.if such not encourage the buyer to repeat his order, Colour is most Important in grading Syrup, for impurities, which interfere with flavour, Cause the darker colours, The best grade of maple syrup Canada Fancy AA. is a very light amber, resembling the colour of best liquid clover honey. It Weighs 13 lbs. 2 oz. per imperial gallon and has a mild characteristic flavour free from any trace of fer- mentation or adulteration. Canada light "A" is the next grade. Its colour' is light amber; otherwise it is the same as the best grade. C l Canada usually amctli uln grade, offered (.0wrirtihrit.liot stoom, bIet, pitairdeamrlictc;riehstyeroulv- without any trace of fermentation or adulteration, Canada Anther "C" is darker In colour, but must have characteris- tic maple flavour, although ri taste of sap is tolerated in this grade, The best maple syrup is a della cacy which few Ontario people know. It should be well known and featured in our best restaurants. I John W. Hanna, lVf.P.P., recently forwarded to The Advance-Times the text of an address deldvcred by the 1-Ionouiable J. Kerner Mac- kay, Lieutenant-Governor of On- tario, on the occasion of the Speak- er's Dinner, which was held. March 10th in the King Edward Hotel, To This address contains one of the few complete definitions of dem- ocracy which it has been our privilege to read. Text of the address appears below: The largest selection and best size range 7 to 241/2 in SPRING DRESSES, newest styles, colors and fabrics, featuring regular priced ranges $8.95 to $35.00, Special for Easter $2.99 to $24.88 Ladies' CORDUROY SLIM JIMS, regu- lar $3.49, Extra Special, pair ....$1.33 First outilify NYLONS 55c 2 pair for $1.00 SEAMLESS 2 pair for $1.69 We carry a large stock of NEW SPRING COATS, SUITS, DUSTERS, MATERNITY WEAR, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SLAX, SLIMS, BAN.LON, ORLON SWEATERS, LIN- GERIE, etc., all at terrific savings. New shipment of MEN'S well-failored all-wool SPORT JACKETS, newest styles and colors, sizes 34 to 46, reg. $29.95, Easter Special $16.66 New SPRING CAR COATS, regular $16.95, Special $11.99 YOUR CAR Put "Spring" into Your Car's Performance Winter takes all the pep out of car per- formance, but we will put it in tune again for Springtime Driving — quickly and inex- penSively. It takes new oil and lubricants to do the trick and we know all the tricks of our trade. WINGHAM MOTORS PHONE 139 ALLAN PARK BARGAIN STORE BETWEEN HANOV ER AND DURHAM SPIN CLOTHINfi FOR TICE ENTIRE MD . Al Prices only we can offer you. ,Good selection of REVERSIBLES, TOP COATS, SUEDE, LEATHER and FANCY JACKETS, TROUSERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, etc., at Bargain Prices. GIRLS' SPRING COATS — Full line of COATS, HAT and COAT SETS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SLAX, SLIMS, NEW SPRING HATS, etc., at Real Bargain Pricel. ROY' TWO-TROUSER SUITS, newest spring styles and colors, reg.,$24.95, Easter Special $15.88 New shipment of BOYS' ALL-WOOL SPORT JACKETS, new spring colors and styles, regular $17.95, Easter Special $9.99 BOYS' PERRY COMO GABARDINE SHIRTS. site 8 to 16 years, reg. $1.98, Extra Special for Easter, each 69c (No phone or mail orders please) BOYS' JACKETS good selection Plenty to choose from at down to earth prices. NOVELTIES, GIFTS, CHINA NOVELMS, LAMPS, Etc, We reserve the right to limit quantifies OH any item. Mail Orders OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. PLENTY OP PARKING SPACE. S ...tight The Vinghaut 1V041,1, '5.11irre DONNYBROOK Quite a number from, around here attended the social evening and dance Saturday night which the. family held in Blytit memorial hall for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney of Auburn, who celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary. 'they had been resi- dents of this neighborhood ,,me year ago, when they retired to the village of ,^.1thurn. We MI join, in wishing them many more years of health and happiness,. Mr SandV Nixon who has spent the winter months in the south, has returned. to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jeffersan and Cheryl of Clinton visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and 1STrs. John Noble and !family. Mrs- Verna Doerr of Niagara • Falls and Miaa Sheila Dot'rr of To- ronto visited Sunday with the for- mer's brother, Mr. Stuart Cham- ney, Mrs. Chamney and family, Mrs.. (tee!' Chamney of Wingham spent the week-end with Mr. and. TVIrs. Sam Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, Jim, Bill and .Iudy were Sunday visitors with thiele cousins, Mr. and Mra. Harold MeClinehey and family of Auburn,