HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-04-20, Page 2- gin ',Iry GRAVE
St .Matthew 2$:6, "Come, see the
place where the Lord layn•
It is a glorious fact that the wo-
men found the grave of Christ
empty. "Come, see the place where
the Lord lay." 'Yes, although my
Lord was once there, He Inane ita
shackles and foresook that prison
house of death. "He could not he
holden of death," is. Peter's. vic-
torious, word.
Some there are who chant the
mournful. ereed: -
"Now He is. dead: For here He hen
In a lone Syrian town;
And on His grave, with shining
eyes,
The Syrian stars look down."
But our faith is expressed. other-
wise, and triumphantly sings,
;'Up from the grave He arose,
With a mighty triumph o'er Ills
foes."
And being empty, His grave
preaches three sublime truths to
the believer.
First, that the Father was well
Pleased with Nis Son's obedience
'and with His sacrifice on his be-
half; and now, because of His Son's
death, God makes the believer wel-
come to His heart and home.
Second, Christ's resurrection is
the pledge to the believer that the
risen Lora can bestow upon him
the life of holiness by the power o f
the life-giving Spirit. Truly Christ
bears a deep relationship to. all His
children through the Second
For says Pan/. "Christ is our life."
Or aa he putt/ it an, very personally.
"Christ lineth in men' ''tiink of its
Jesus Christ, by His. Spirit, tret>.t-
ally in the beneven'a bearkl.
This being the ease, we cant at
even begin tin knave the fatness: on
the Easter truth until we learn
something of what it means En
• have Christ living in us
In the third place, the empty
grave is a prophecy of the day
when all who sleep In jeans; will
:come alit of their graves into. joy
unspeakable.
No• wonder BlitlYan shouted as
he viewed the empty tomb,. "Bless-
ed Sepulcher"l It is indeed a sig-
nificant, blessed grave, and vrte
cannot resort ta it tea often„ de-
light in it too ardently, revere it
too solemnly„ declare It too loyally.
GRanr RR
First Class, Ronotirs --- Thelma.
Gowing 92.7; Pamela Porter 90.9;,
Ruth Henderson 86.7:: Nancy Sloan
see 75.a; Brenda •Hughes; 81.a; Lyle
Smith 78.0n Lawrence Stuekey 70.3.
I
Second Class Honours -- Penny
Gerrie 740; Donna Millen One
Sheila Tolton 69,1n, Margaret nlc-
tie 07,7; Douglas Skim 6,7`.3; Sharon,
Hellbent 67.04 Margaret Wightman
otte. Betty a. McDonald 66.3 Grant
'MeBarnay Mc Barney,
Third Class Honours.---Karen Me-
Donald e5.9; Ruth Grainger 65.,7;
Donald Murray 65,4; Barry Pick'
VAN f Re P SCRIPTION DRUGGIST
5k-- De/BARRY vilLIDAIUT-TA811-REVLON VerEAVNARY SWAY:wee-
• 4:::P.4.-a-01-4.- 18
N
N
THE SALVATION ARMY
ttii rtgb Corp5
SUNDAY SERVICES
11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting,
2.30 p.m.-Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting
Friday, 7.30 p.m. - Youth. Group
All Teen-Agers Welcome
There's a welcome for YOU at the "Army"
(ANGLICAN)
drth inqbant
Rev. C. V. Johnson, L.Th. Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
1st Sunday after Easter - April 24
9.45 a.m.-Sanday School
11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer
Wed., April 20 'Board of It41111lInnelllelli
T.()ont, 7.3()
. „ . .. ......... .....
CFAi46;;Fii.64;.iiiMiingoisomw,41i.14610.46KWAVIP.g41,Raqqappiwnippimgapiomppuntimitounga(i1ititiPTOPIRMIlinal.niglIRIMMIPMAPOMMIMPAR,4100141.1.gona.OPIOutalligir!APPOPIN
-111)1V. DONALD SINCLAIR
Ina Smith 95.4 (equal); Anne Currie
66.1.; Trudy cleYang 55-0 ; Raymond
(Continued from Page One) "Branson 55.8; Cary Schumacher
'55.?; Gordon Church 54.9.; Robert Pease 58.7; Joyce Davidson, -Diane Crawford, Mauna L, Tunney„ Helen Penner 58.6 (equal); Mae Myers McGee .54.0 (Natal; Jean Hanna, 58.3; Anne Frael 58.0; Jennice Merk- . Thaeph Wesenburg 53.7 (equal); ley 57,8; Ronald Cleghorn 56.8; Murray Gamins. 53'51 Robert Sear- George Watson 56.4; Hugh Camp- son 53.3; Anne Clark 53.0; Judith hell 56.1; Elizabeth Stoker, 55.9; Renwick 50.84, Dawn Lire Clark Carl Dennis 55.7; Max Pletch 55,5; 52.5; Helen flobehniss„ Margaret Marlene Wylie 55,3; Barbara Cam- Money 5a2 (egna).,., Wayne pleten
ratan Muriel Reid 55,0 (equal); 51:1; , Stanlen, Clark 51X11; Bryan Shirley Ballagh, Robert Higgins Sewers 5,0n4; Sharon Thompson
54.6 (equal); Edward Hand 53.9; 50.3.; Ethel Byer, Gait Donaldsen
Garry Robinson 52.6; Jack Gamer- 50,2 (equal).
on, Barrie King, Maureen Law,
Connie Renwick 52,4 (equal); Neil
: Adams 51,8; William Robinson 51.4;
Victor Cardiff 51,3; Gordon Rintoul
51,2; Peter Law 51,0; Patricia
Sehill 50.0; Lorne Baird 50.5; Paul-
ine Stacey 50.0,
Exam Results
Below the line --Lloyd Stapleton,
Donna Petteplace, James -3.11cDon-
old, Rodger Kieffer, Barbara
Thacker, Francis Merkley, Sharon
Riley, Julian Smith, Elaine Sidling;
Nancy Jacques, Da Rae -Ward,
Murray Neahel, Donald Rintoul,„
Quincy Bridge, CaronBryans, Brian:.
Rutledge, Laurene Walpole, Freda
Lott, Lila Black, Faye Yeo, Diane
Fitch, Shirley Doerr, Robert Ma-
iners, Brian Cameron, Stephen
Howard, Barry Logan, Douglas
Harkness, Marjorie Workman, Roy
Voisin, Grant Wright, Lillian Mac
Kenzie, June Pierce, Donald Mac-
Donald, Shirley Baird., Eugene
'MacMillan, Ronald Henhoeffer,
• Betty Rinn„Tames Garniss, Ronald
Workman, John Currie, Bonnie
Steuernol, Kirk Vanstone, Lenore
Griffith, John Nailer, Kenneth Dos-
man, Donald Dosman, Murray
Lowe, Teresa MeWhirter, Paul
Hutton, David Duncan.
Not ranked due Lo absence
Wayne Riehl, James Adam's, Rich-
ard O'Mailey, Jack Harkness, Don-
ald Edgar, Meryl Wesenburg,
James Morrison.
GRATE. X
First Class Honours - Murray
Coulter 90.0%; Anne Wightman
87.1; Julie Crnikshank 86.2; Sandra
Rowe 84.8; John Strong 84.4;
George Conn 84.3; Barbara Krug
84,2; Hilda Tiffin 84,1.; Betty Ann
Lapp 83.9; Dennis Callan 83.8;
Deanna Griffith 83,3; Murray Mc-
Lennan 83.0; Beth Merrick 82.6;
:Karen 82.4; Gwen Martin,
Elbert van Dankersgo0d-' 81.2
(entrain; jean Gurney, Sandra Mac-
Lennan, Alex Verbeek 80.7 (equal);
Anne Cardiff 80.6; John Halliday
80.3; John. Bennett 80.1; Evelyn
Stephens, Alex Strong 80.0 (equal);
Muriel Moore 79.2; Doris Troupe
79.1; Douglas Spry 77.2; Carol
Lout:tit 76,9; Yvpnne Connelly 75.4;
Ronald Dicicert, Mary Shackleton
75.3 (equal).
Second Class honours-.Kenneth
Harrison 74,9; Allan. McDonald
74.8; Jane Reid 74.6; Mary King
74:5; Paul Sardin 74.1; Rae ,Smith
78.6; Carol Crawford 73.4; Lucille
Merldey 72.9; Nadine Cooke 72.7;
Gerald Thomas' 71.8; William Jeff-
rey 71.6; Marilyn Ritchie 71,5; john
Madill 70.8; James Yu ill 70.0;
Barry Currie 70.0; Janet Beecroft
69,8; Helen O'Malley 68.1; Karen
Deaner, Phyllis Grant, Angela
Mitchell 68.0 (equal); Glenn Skint]
67.8; Wayne Henry 67.2; Lenora
Hanahan 66.8; Donald McDowell
66.6; Gwelda Haskins, Wilma ten
Pas 66.0 (equal).
Third Class Honours -- Marvin
Snell 65.0; Joan Tiffin 64.8; Alan
lVfeR,ae, Donald McTavish 64,3
(equal); Sean Jones, Brtrce Mach-
an, Marilyn Rana 64.2 (equal);
Nancy Smith 63.5; Douglas Harnin
ten, Murray Jacklin, William Mc-
Burney 62.3 (equal); Thomas. Chris-
tie, Donald Lee 62.2 (equal); Car-
olyn Conley 62.1; Donald Modern)
61.2; Donald Armstrong 61,1; Neal
Hardie 00,9; Sandra Chamney 60.6;
Karen Greenaw'an, Gwen Ilyndrnan
60.2 (equann Lynn Ferguson 60.0.
Pass-Gale Kirkton 59,0; Patricia
Heywood 59.2; Leone Harris, June
Wright 58.8 (equal); Cary Temple
man 58.4; Sandra Riley 58.3; D'Arty
nit.eGiyri 58.0; Helen. Hollinger 51.9;
Mary Nesbit 51.8; Winston Gib-
bona 51.0; Bruce McLennan 57,2;
Joyce ,Crothers 51.0; Donald Whit-
field 6,0; Donald Bateman 156.8;
I
Margaret Paulin' nynni; Edward
f Waic.nran 5(1,n; Robert Ireland, Darn
,I3rent Davidson, Donna Renwick
Craig Hutchison, Dorothy Howatt,
Bile McArthur, Georgina Kieffer,
• Edith Shane,, Dianne Kirklan, John
;Newell, Jean Naylor, Jahn Moffat,:
.Elaine Sanderson, Shirley Ritchie,
Dankt Edgar, Nancy Elliott, 'Barry
:Tiffin, Glenn Plant, Margaret
MacMillan, Marlene Rogers, Karen
Beattie, Kenneth, Black, Anne
Peacock, -Florence Rion, Alex
Craig, Douglas Johnston„ William.
SMyth„ Dale Thomson, Shirley
jacklin. Lola 'Jarvis, Andrew Rod-
ger, Robert Jaeldin, Harley Gannt,,
Lois Sinclair,, Rose. Marie Nichan
son, Robert Ostrom..
Not ranked due to abaenee
Douglas Fortune.
GRADE XI
•)'"First Class Honotirse-Mary Ham-
ilton- 90.1; •- 'Ruth' Hodgins • 87.0';
Douglas Coulter 85.9; -Sean Martin.
815.3; Jane Hetherington 84.7; Susan
Sellers 84.6; Brian Schaefer 83.6;
Bryon Adams 83,0; Eleanore Goy
82.1; John deYong.„ Patricia Nor-
minton 81.7 (equal); Bruce Mae-
Lois,Simmons 79,3 (equal);
Betty Blair, Sim Nesmith. 78.6
(equal); • Shirley -Johnston 77.7;
Neil Turnbull. 70,7; Pamella Hus-
ser 75.1.
Second Class Honours - Dianne
Jaelcson 74.6; Greer Dunlop ;74.3;
Barbara King 73.7; Karen Ander-
son, Roger Biernan 72.4. (equal);
Lynne Stuckey 71.4; Gloria Mac-
Donald 71.3; Kathleen Craig 70.9;
John Wightman 69.7; Fred Steph-
enson 69.0; Jerald Schnurr 68.0;
Alberta Haugh 67.6; Ronald Nich-
olson 67.5; Brian Ireland, Jo 'Anne
Roane 67.1, (equal); .Jaan.'MacFar-
lane enienNien6lial60;einia-
'hll `Bniton, 60.1; Loreena Arm-
strong 06.0,
Below the line-- Janet Horton, Card at; Paul Bennett 05.0n Betty
G eorge Skiff n„ Marilyn Johnston,, 'Woods, Sandra Edgar 65.7 (eglial);;
Third Class Honours - Alan
Campbell 05,9; Kathleen O'Malley,
Audrey Wheeler 64.9 (equal); Wal-
lace Black 64.4; Barry Fuller 64.1;
Ruth Taylor 64.0; Marilyn Cham-
ney, 03.9; lames. Rintoul 61.8; Mary
Jefferson 61.7; Kenneth Chettle-
burgh 61.2; William: Demerling
61.1; Cameron. Robinson 60.7;
Robert Hollenbeck 60.4; Douglas
Davidson. 60,0.
McLean, Mind McCuttheon, Rob,
ert McPhail, James - 'Greenley,
Charles Campbell, Wayne Johnson,
Sharon Grubbe, Donald Scott,
David Carr, Robert Mon Cell,
trlcis Hall.
Not ranked due to absence -
Paul Galbraith,
GRADE XIII
First Class Honours --Irene Saint
81.0; Marie Decking 78.4; Christine
Runstedtler 77.7.
" ,'Secondneleas "-Hawn* Mary
lVfillen 71.6; Karen Groslcorth 66.8.
Third Class Honours -- Bruce
Grainger 65.7.
Pass-Lester. Meehan 59.6; Paul,
Higgins 58.5; Ruth Ann Hueston
58.4; Keith Woods 53.4; Elaine
Conn 51.4; Thomas Wilkinson 51,9;
David Kennedy 50.4; Margaret
Meehan, Keith Snell 50.0 (equal).
Below the line - Ian Howes,
Claire Gharnney„ Robert Rintoul,
Howard Rowe, Carol Greig, Mary
Fisher, Robin Reid, Ann, Douglas.
Not ranked flee to absence ---1
Patricia Deyell. Pass-Anne 'Fitzpatrick, James
Moir 58,1 (equal); Laverne- Dow-
ling 58.0; Mary Fischer 57.5; Lorna
Bolt 57.4; Marie Doyen 57.2; Al
Rettinger 56.4; Donanl Procter
56.3; Joyce Harmon, Sally Jeffrey
55.0 (equal); Gerald h'oxton 55.8;
Murray McNevan 55.1; Thomas
Millen 155.0; Marian Ruttan 54.9;
Bert Poealnyko, 54.8; Garth Walden
54.7; Douglas Thomas 54,3; Garrie
Willis 54,1; Doris Wall 54.0; Aud-
rey Beninger 53,6; Gerard Dietrich
53.1; 'Kenneth Grant 52.5; Sandra
Ireland 52.3; Joan Colvin 52,1;
Corinne Aherne, .Frank Riehl 51.9
(equal); Murray; Kerr 51.7; Linda
Clark, Joyce Ford 51.4 (equal);
Lionel; Gerrie, James Grant, James
Wild 50.0 (equal).
Below the line-John Campbell,
Kathryn Moses, Jack Davidson,
Diane Dabber, Ronald Jones Sohn
McDoWell, James- Logan, -Richard
Penner, Patricia- Bryans, Donald
Stai), Jahn MacKenzie,. Sharon
Mon tgomery, Joyce Armstrong,
Sharon Lewis, Marlene Henhoeffer,
;Robert McIntyre, Ruth Stone,
Prat:lees ,Caskenette, Marlene Pur- , The funeral service was held at
don, Elizabeth McDonald, Murray her home en Saturday. Rev. TnE.
Kennedy; of Knox Presbyterian
Church, 'conducting the service.
Interment was in Wroxeter entire-
tory.
The pallbearers were Harnen
Robertson, Vern Htmfer, Eldred
.Harold lininfatt„ Rosa Gray
and Charles MeCtitcheen.
Mrs. C. J. Higgins
Turnberry Native
BLVEVAUG) Cloyne J. Hig-
gins died suddenly at her home on
April 13th, after- a brief illness.
She was formerly Jessie Moffatt,
daughter of the late David Matfett
and Mary Vogt, pioneers of Turn-
berry Township; apd lived in
Turnberry alt 'her life. She died
in the home her father built 'by
the Maitland River.
She was the last of her family,
two sisters having predeceased her,
Ella, who died in early life many
yeara ago, and Jennie (Mrs. Vernon
Higgins) who died more recently,
Her husband died two years ago.
Mrs. Higgins; was a life-long ,
"metrib e r of the Presbyterian
Church and faithful in her attach-
:merit ter it. Having a good musical
'training, she served as organist
and elmir leader for a long period.
With 15 months operation be-
hind it, the Ontario Hospital Insur-
ance plan has demonstrated that the
cost of hospital care can be met,
without families suffering financial
chaos or hospitals showing large
operating deficits. rik,v-ery month
since it started, the plan has paid
more than 80,000 hospital bills to-
talling over $13,00000a a month.
What this has meant in peace of
mind to over 1,000,000 patients and
their families cannot be measured.
The introduction of the hospital
insurance plan by the Ontario Hos-
pital Services Commission on Jana.
ary 1, 19.19, was one of the most im-
portant governmental measures tak-
en by this province in many years.
Through it, over 9370 - of our resi-
dents are no. longer fearful of what
an enforced stay in hospital will
cost. Also there is the fact that the
Commission, composed of experts in
the hospital field, doctors, and lay-
YOU REALLY DID,
A JOB
We're almost tempted to say
"We told. you so l" Our prediction
that the high school students would
do an excellent job for the Cancer
Society has certainly been borne out
by the results. Those eager heavers
must have covered this territory like
a fall of snow..
Adults, wherever they are found,
have many excellent qualities---a lot
of which are over-rated. Along with
• our adult experience we are inclined
to be too cautious, too pessimistic
and, let's face it, too lazy. A pparent-
the WDHS students have never
heard about people who don't want
to donate to the cancer fund and it
is equally obvious that they don't be-
lieve in calling on just part of the
homes on their lists.
By the end of the week the col-
lection was well over the $2,000
quota, with the campaign in the
Lucknow district stilt to be (lone.
The excellent return should warm
the hearts of the people who are de7,
. voting their time and skill to the
search for cancer cures and to the
alleviation of suffering.
'NEW BRIDGE
ror weeks local curiosities have
been whetted by the sight of survey
parties scrambling around the high-
ways in and near the town. No one,
of course, has any idea what all this
activity is. about, for surveyors are
closer than the proverbial oyster
when it comes to divulging the pur-
pose of their work.
However, there is a persistent
story that the good old McKenzie
,bridge is to he replaced shortly--
some say this summer. Now don't
depend on this information. It may
be all rumor and no fact. If' it Itp-
pens to be true it will certainly be
most welcome news. We have all
become highly conscious of the ap-
pearance of our town recently, what
with talk of new parks and the con-
struction of many fine new homes,
new streetlights, etc. The removal
of the- old bridge would make a tre-
mendous difference in the general
appearance of the north end of the
town, right at its entrance, where
the passing motorist is most forcibly
affected. Work has already been
started on a riverside park immedi-
ately west of the bridge so that a
modern one would tie in beautifully
with the program,
We have never blamed the De-
partment of Highways for the delay
in replacing the bridge, for any sen-
sible person knows that there are
literally hundreds of such replace-
ments needed all over Ontario and
they can't all be done at the same
time. But if our turn has finally
come we will have real cause for re-
joicing,.
The VVingham Advance.Times
PirbIlshed at Winghanh, Ontario
Wenger'Brothers, Publishers
W. Batty Wenger, Editor
Member 'Audit Bureau, of tiretriation
Atithorized as Seeorld Clans- Main
Post Office Dent
Inilbseriptien Rate, ne One Teat $3.00, Sin Month
$1.150 h tidVitlice
tJ. S. A. $4.00 per year
rOneign Rene $4.1:10 fiat year'
Adnertiming Wen on application
men, is conducting most intensive.
research into Ontario's real hospital
needs and at the same time guiding
the most active programme of hos-
pital, construction. this province has
ever experienced. Ontario has over
31,500 public hospital beds now _(al
most twice as many w.; in 19-17),
and 6,500 more are either under con-
struction or on the drawing hoards.
The insurance plan is not a wel-
fare programme. As with other in -
surance we carry -- life, :fire, auto-
mobile, etc., -WC must personally
assume certain responsibilities to
keep insured. These entail such
things as prompt payment of prem
ittms,:taking the proper action when
entering or leaving an insured group,
and making sure that our children
are registered on their own within
30 days after they reach age 10.
All insurance premiums must be
prepaid and Ontario Hospital Insur -
ance is no exception. Most read-
ers will remember that, when the
plan started., the Ontario Hospital
Services Commission gave three
months' insurance for one month's
premium This was done to set up
the required three months "prepaid.
cushion" Without cost to the resi-
dents. All we have to do is maintain
this prepayment by remitting our
premiums regularly when they are
due. As the Commission's hospital
insurance 'Guide' says - "Prepay-
ment may be a blessing to you some
day".
HOSPITAL PROBLEM.
MUST BE SOLVED
No doubt there were gasps of
dismay last week when The Ad-
vance-Times announced that the
first steps were made toward an
addition to the hospital, -Folks may
well wonder whether or not there
will ever be an end to school and
hospital building programs. The
answer, of course is no - as long as
our population continues to grow.
The space shortage at the hos-
pital is not merely confined to the
problems inherent Mexpansling„ pop-
ulatfon, however, The introduction
of the provincial hospital- insurance
plan in January of 1959 has brought
about increased use of hospitals all
over Ontario, and even before that
time the Wingham Hospital was
handling more patients than its
rated capacity.
Whether we like the idea or not,
it is a fact that the local hospital:
has become a medical centre, pro-
viding services that are not available
in most communities of this size.
Vol. instance, there is the school for
-certified nursing assistants ; the bi-
monthly cancer clinic ; the Red Cross
blood bank and the recently opened
physiotherapy department. These
extra services are, certainly costly„
but the cost is not billed as a sur-
charge to .the patients. Insured pa-
tients pay nothing extra for these
benefits -- and it is a great, comfort
to know that they are available
right here in Wingham when illness
strikes.
There is no point in arguing
about the need for a new wing. After
you have walked through the hos-
pital and seen sick people out in the
halls and in the third floor of the
oldest part of the building, where
adequate care is tremendously diffi-
cult, your criticism of further .spend-
ing will die away to a faint whisper,
The Wingharn Cieneral Hospital
has been a point of great pride in
this community for more than fifty
years. We will have no reason what-
ever to he proud if it can no longer
adequately care for those who need.
its services.
n1 iii 111, .Special Price Items
APRIL 200th 0. Zoth
I.P.A. Reg. we Reg, 53e ill rik
MINERAL OIL ...... $1.25 $1.09 g
t.p.A. Reg. 250
ii TINCTURE IODINE, , . .. 19e
i Paradyeinorhenzeue. 2 lbs. ...-e.
i MOTH CRYSTALS . , . - . - , ... - ....... 59c ..
g
i WI
MODESS Deluxe Bonus Pack . , .. ... - . , 99c i
7011--" MODESS Teen-Age Bonus Pack .. - ..... 96c mt.
ii
WI Nestles BABY HAIR TREATMENT with 5
BABY BRUSH ($2.00 value) • , „ .. $1.29 ill
: Colgate DENTAL CREAM with .. ii
g 2 cakes PALMOLIVE SOAP 98c ti
i SAUVE, Ladies" Liciuid, 69c size .... 2 forfor 98c9sc itit
Hinds HONEY & ALMOND III CREAM reg 65c
2
_
rl
'
ODO-RO-NO Spray, 3 oz. reg. $1.50 for . . , 98c g
ODO-RO-NO Cream, re g. $1.25 79c !I
il
Palmolive SHAVE CREAM with
Man's HAIR BRUSH .. _ ..... . . ..r . .
$1.25
65c I
Shulton Desert Flower CREAM -
DEODORANT, $1.25
2 fo
size 11
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CANADIAN RED CROSS
it
load Donors Clinic N
LECION HOME
Tuesday, April 26th
3 to 1 p.m. and 6.30 to 9,00 p.m,
COME WHETHER OR NOT YOU ARE
REGISTERED
For further information call
A.'
The WiughAra Ativaiee-lIntes, Weanestiaz aria 20,10 00
INSURANCE NOT WELFARE Wingham. Baptist Church
It Is empty.
How fervently the Apostle Paul
declares: "Brit now is Christ Hs-
en from the dead, and become the
first fruits of them that slept, For
since by man came death, by man
came also the resurrection, of the
dead," I Corinthians 15:20-21.
To the Apostle John on the isle
of Patnaos, the lord of glory said,
"Fear not; I-nm the first and the
teat, and the living one; and I was'
dead and behold', I am aline tan
evermore, and have the keys of
death and Hades." Revelation t;
When onn Lord appeared to
Thomas, who, ban doubted the re-
ality of Ills resurrection,. Thomas
declared, "My Lord and my God."
Whereupon Christ said to him,
"Thomas, beerrase thou halt seen
Me, thou has. believed; blessed are
they that have not seen and yet
have believed."
That Is: the Easter beatitude„ the;
beatitude of the Living Christ for
411 who, looking in faith to the
risen Christ,, are saying of Hint in
their hearts, "Wham, having not
seen, we love."'
Connie MeRagne (13.54. Mary Fitz--
Detrick , Alan McTavish 03.0-
(equal); William Thompson 62.0.;
'Enloe. Byer 61.3; Marie Johnston
61.0; Sharon Thomson 60.7; Ken
troth Badnark 6.0,41.
Pass, -- Marlene Walsh 99.4;
+Peter Carmichael 59.3; Elaine
Kirtnn 5ni; Lyman Jardin 55.6;
Sharon Hemingway 58,3; Marjorie
!Kieffer 57,6; Robert Angus, Dpr.
•attry Cook, Donald Smith 56,5
(equal); Mae Daubledee, Walton
McKibben 551 (egad); Douglas
Wallace 54.7;, Jean Thompson 54.4;
Robin Donaldson, Paul Static 544.3;
(equan ; Geraldine (Malley 52.8;
lEugene MacInnia. 52.4; Phyllis
52.1; James. Austin 51.4;
'George Jones, names McNeil, Kay
VanGamp, 51,3, (equal) ; John, Dampe
bell, Sohn Mundell, June Warwick
51.2 (equal); Brriee DonaldSon 50.6;
Wayne Brown, John Hotchkiss
50.5. (equal); William Daltimore
50.4; Ronald 'Howard 150,11; Malcolm
MacKay 50.1, •
Below the line - Douglas Lock-
ridge, 'John Brown, Keith Finni-
gan, Thelma Dobson, David Sand-
erson, Donald Mahood, John
Gaunt, Mervyn McKinney, John
Merkley, Ted Wormworth, Bruce
:Irwin, Nancy Fowler; Lynn Freude-
man, Elizabeth Burrell, Murray
Scott, Raymond Walker, Robert
Cook, Donald Gurney, Robert
Shackleton, Patricia Logan.
Not ranked due to absence -
:Maureen O'Malley,. Betty- Zinn.
UP 'SHE GOES
It -is ever fashionable in political
circles to attack and criticize prices,
and to ignore, the forces which make
price tags what they are. High
prices, however, are little more than
a symptom of economic wrong-
headedness. li;xamples of economic
wrongheadedness are the wage spir-
al , excessive government spending,
and high taxes. These three factors,
singly or tOgetlier, account for most
if not all the inflation in the fifties
during which time the purchasing
power of the dollar continued to
shrink drastically.
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MRS. FREDA GAULEY, President
Ladies' Auxiliary Wingharn Branch
Canadian Legion
BE A DONOR BE A FRIEND
d.
Iii
Sponsored by Wingharn Branch Canadian
. Legion,.