HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-04-20, Page 9am Zbi)atirr,rittigo
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TOP, BOWLERS—Three top bowlers were presented
individual trophies on. Monday evening at the
Town Maple Bowling Club banquet. Walter
left, evens 'the high score trophy, ford Tommy eardin,
right, the high average. They Were presented by
Jim 13ain, centre, president of the -club, Des- Brophy,
who wan the Kigali triple was not preeeet for lire
picture.---AdvaneeeTimes Vitae), '.
MRS, 0, STRUTHERS Watson
Bluevale ..Native
je-geheette4le:eleekeeete-eetieheeeeelee,
tiv6g' in -TOMAH() 'of'. , the 'death of
Watson Stimways Jeveitt of Shell-,
-brook, Susie, Who p.aeseti' away In
et,' Prince Albeit Hospital, 'March
.20th, in his • 83ed year,•
He was born lir Ont„
tie April 3rd, 1871, son Of the •late
Mr. and Mrs. ThometeJewitt. He.
rnaerietfJenilnia Matirieri. on. Jean-
aty .14„ 1003 and , Went west to.
Shellbrook' In 114 Where he farm-
eel until .1048 When they retired end
Intik up residence
•, • Mee jeWitt, is`. survived by his
wife; • retie mere, Militant of Ssienist,
Girt. Cheeks:6f .11.ellbeeek; Gordon
of Parkshle, arid eleaec o eif"- °Male;
five datighters,,Mre, leirerence,tel-
trY ..Mr0,'..j(::tlia:•-•O4treeerene. of
Victoria," 43:C. eeeise LetielleeArki er-
son of Lyne -Ledie, Male; Mi's.
Links, Parr, Dewberry, 'Alta.; Mrs.
Clara Larson, Orcialet 22 grand-
Mel-then and 5 greet grandceildren.
He was predeceased •by a son and
daughter. •
Funeral services ,Were, 'held on
March 30th, from Knox 'United
heirelibrook With 'Rev, N.
Scott officiating: Pallbearers were
Allah and Howard , eewitt Cecil
Stewart, George &elle, Clarence
Nelson and Allan -Horrieke. In-
terment war lir • the Sheebrook
cemetery.
Lucclle Neale' Is
Hostess to 4-11 Club
he second meeting of the Wing-
he* eset.ePreeheireeereele-htteleettleedeite
Beare of Lucille Merkley on April
14 'members- present, The
meeting onened • by'-singing the
Ode:, followed by the ••14-1 pledge
and ';motto.
`Me minutes of tin' last meeting
Were' read, followed by the roil
eallewhich was "My Ilse of highest
el:W.4 or complete protein food".
,;The next meeting will be held
at the home of Anne Currie on
Wednesd ay,
A, discussion was held: Mrs.
Lapp ,received Canada's -food rules.
he'-then read 'The spice of the
'eaeeStiptely", and an, article on
distengelehing mimes, each affil beef
andepeelt, ,safety, In the, meat sup-
ply aiid cuts. meats,.
Me:eeCtierie disi.iissed the meat
ehaWin the members' pamphlets
and told about the different cuts
of meat. The hems assignment is,
start to make a table of the cuts
of beef and work on record books.
The roll call was on how•the
ge.Ls its meat supply. The meet-
ing closed by singing 'lee) More
We :f Together".
Guests Welcomed
At Mission Band
Bridge Clitb
The winpere et. the bridge ,nlub,
last Thursday' were:
North and South i'it'st,lifrra. R.
DuVal and Mrs. it. H. Lloyd; sec-
ond, Mr's. H. Osnophell and
Heseigrove; third, Mrs, C. Hod-
gins and Hodgine,
lewd and West 'First, Mile 13.
Porter and William Laidliew; ewe.
ond, Mrs. G. Godhin and A. M.
Porbes; third, Mrs. George Ross
and W. H, wrench,
John J. McGee
Buried Monday
Tife death of a well known reef-
dent ,of this community took place
suddenly last Friday, when John
ames McGee died at his home on
Meeittede Street as the result: of a
heart attack. He was in his Galt
yearn Bath in East WaWartosh,
seri .of the tete eglin, McGee and
Elizabeth Stewnee he received his
education at the Fordyce School
and later took over the home
farm. Mr. and Mrs. McGee retired
'tee Wing-ham in November of last
year. Ile was married the for-
ener, Margins Gordon ;at,' Tees-
Water on .lime 4, 191A
Mr. „McGee attended Calvin Prest
byterlan Church in Best Wewa-
nosh, where he was clerk of the
Session, eat) the Onkel:- was closed
five years ago. After that he at-
tended Chalmers Presbyterian
Church at Whiteehurch, He was
member and Past Eitel, Prihelpal
Of Lebanon Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons and a Past Mettler and
Chaplain of Maitland Lodge
Wingham.
The last of a family .of three
bet/Mere and ,ilisters, Mr,
stireived by this wife, ohm son, Merl
o.? Wieghaln and three, grand-
ehileiree,
The funeral was hold at the
ere A. Currie et Sees funeral home
at 2010 Monday afternoon; with hey,
'Hell A. elnerle in charge WM In-
terineet iri Wifighant Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Nelsen Dow,
eleoitge McGee, Charles Robieeere
Theinne ,Alex Robetteat
Gorden Mellueneee The floret)
telleetee Were carried by :Nan Dow,
Jade Salter, Jim Halliday and
Charles Campbell.
. The Haider Therekoffeeing meet-
ing of the VVinghaln United Church
Mieelon Band was held le the Sun-
day Sehool room the first ,Monday
in April,
An Plmiter poem, read try tire
president., Lyme( Meraggart, open-
ed the meeting, followed by a
epee. The MISSIOn Band Purpose
was; repeated, lit unison, after
Mittel to welcome Song was sung
to the mothers .und geesire
A effort leeeriftee session took
elect, and birthday ereethigs were
smog to Hem' Millet' rr.nr.1 leyncla
Reavie. The offering, received by
Peed and Monty Teirepheman, was
followed by the 'offertory song.
Lynda. Restyle -read. the Scripture
arid a prayer wee said -by all pre-
sent, led- by Mrs. MeAtehtie, Art -
African song s alrijt iisj it vocal' duet
by Marilyn and Sandra lefeinewas
enjoyed, as well as a piano solo by
Bobby Miller and a 'meal solo by
laelda Hutton.'
Mrs illeraggart, wins was the
guest speaker, gave e most Inter-
esting Interpretation Of the Teas-
tee story and the tneethig Was
brought to a time with prayer. A
social half hour wits spent,
ANEW JULL„
,131eLoGreA.Vite The Easter Thanke
offering meeting of the .levening
Auxiliary of• the Woman's a/lesion-
ary Society of Knox United Church.
was lased in tin' church on 'rues-,
day evening with the members of
the Afternoon An and of the,
W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian'
Ch Nth ass their' guests,
The president, Mrs, Clifford
Logan, opened the meeting with a'
thought for Easter followed. by an
Easter • hymn, . Minutes of the
re-et/lode meeting were read byeeers,*
Clarence Hanna, arid eire. James
R. Coulees gave the treasurer's re-
port:.
• it wee anneueeed that the next
meeting would be- held on, Wednes-
day evening, May ' 11, (members.
note the eintfige in • MAO,- when the
affielation nervier, with the c.(1,
will be held. The offering was re-'
volved by Mrs. Alan Dauber and
Mrs. Eldon Cook and was dedicate
ed. Mee, Elaine Nixon arid Mlse
Lorna Bolt sang the. "Old Rugged
Gross" as a du 1, accompanied by
Mrs. George Johnston, •
The call to worship was read by
.Mrs. Eldon Cook, followed by a
hymn. Passages of Scripture were
read by Mrs, FlarOlti - Vincent .Mrs.
Conic read the Easter story, as it
Might have been told by Mary
Magdalene. This article way writ-
ten by Marten Seat. Mrs. Cook
led in a responsive litany, followed
by it hymn, after -white), she read
several poems about Easter. The
benedietion teased lone worship
service,
Mrs. Albeit Vincent of the Ante:-
noon Atixiliary read a messagro of
Hasler. Nies, Harold Vincent in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
0. -St/tethers now of Mitchell and
recently of Witigham, Mrs, Struth-
era gave a splendid' talk about her
life as 0, public health nurse and
her experience rut a children's
lethie teacher. She left the thought
with everyone, "to get to know
Ged better", Mrs. Ross Anderson
expressed Outdo to the speaker,
Mrs, Albert Bienum led irt reel:r-
ation and lunch %Vas served, Mrs.
Joseph Dunbar expressed thanks
for' the Pr'esbyter'ian bodies and
ire. Walter Scat expressed Weeks
for the afteenoori Auxiliary.
•
DELORAVE
IN THE LIBRARY
RESTOCK ,SIBEAMS
WITHIN A WEEK
By DORIS O. MeleIBBON '('he Winglianr 15portsmen'ir
oviation annual derby IVO
on iaturday, April aetk And 13kin
include speckled trout, hreeelle 41A4
rainbow:., acs well as pike mind ititi4OF
caught in •Onteree waters, The
prime will he awarded .ttt *the
annual banquet next- fall.
Mrs. Themes •eihoehottom is a
patient in the Wmgharn eneral
eneittal terfferteg from a brokeiL
hip, Mrs. 013000tt9.111 felt In her
,tawi e on efaturdey. She inana*ed
to realer the phone, taking the re-
ceiver from the hook. Neighbours
using- thick phone heard Mrs).
Seeded:tom and rushed to her Aid.
A doctor and ambulance were aunt-
esioned and she was rushed to the
twee/tat.
Mr. and Mite Alan Dunbar and
family. spent Sunday with her
father, Mr. Fred Pickett at Landee-
borer.
A former professor at the On-
rosin -College of Education used to
Pay that every teacher ehotelei read
lierlinge) "Mathes mad Co." °nee
a year. I hunted up my father's/
copy cl ""harrowed" it 20 odd years
ago) and have concluded that tire
redelee is still, good. To that re-.
Squired reeding .1 add another' book,
namely
SPINSTER
by Sylvia Astitote-Warner
lisieten to add that one does trot
have to be aj, teacher to enjoy this
book, or lelpleee either, fer that
matter. 1 read pottiona of "Spin-
ster" to my children arid had them.
rocking with laughter.
It is interesting, exciting and
peculiar, .11 IS a novel but smacks
of the autobiographical. It deals
with a teacher, Anna •Vorcartosov,
who is Iii charge of the infant room
of an outpost school in New Zea-,
land. In her close of severity there
is only one. white child. The re-
mainder are Maori or of mixed
blood—the -"new race", etre calls
them. Her classroom Is a prefab-
ricated building, woefully over-
crowded, The physical confusion
Club rnembere are rentirteled that
as two-pound box of cllOcolates will
be given to the angler with RIO
b'ggest speckled trout, at the erinet•
men Trade e'ait. This contest Jas
open to members only.
`lir rivers and streams in tills
district will by restocked either
this week or next with-6,700 speck-
led and •brown trout;
With the 'fishing ,season fast
aPProachitq, the SPort4MOWS As*
sedation -members are urging all
fishermen 'to use eonfinon sense
and courtesy in their dealings With
farmers and property owners. They
suggest getting -permission from
the farmer before croselrig on his
property. When perrnissien has
been granted the truer sportsman
will not clutter up the grounds or
leave gates open so that cattle
can wander from enclosures. The
club members do not a.ppreeterte
having their relationship with pro-
perty owners referred through the
carelessness of fishermen who Te-
fuse to co-operate.
presentatioa to teem captain Mae. Peaehey, Team lumbers ate, left
to right, Ross Goreon, Doug Wylie, Mee Peachey, Russ Dundee Paul
• t'oyle end Bilt etlelWardeo—Advatiee-Tirfies- photo.
WIN TROPHY—Tee Town League .flowling Club held its. urintutl .
banquet at the Legion Home here last Memlay evening, stud during the
rho deem of events the top teams wa,s presented with fee- Burke
WeetPitef Cal Burke, second from the right, is. shown mateilig thee
Mr. earnee Lamont attended the
motor show at Landon last Tues-
day,
Vleitore over tire week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anclersoou were
Mrs. El Hartlin, Peggy arkeielm of
London. Mr. and Mrs. James An-
derecon and Marion of Guelph and
Mr. and Mre. Ted Hunking and
family of Auburn.
Mr. and 'Ml's. Leslie Vincent and
family of Loudon spent tire week-
ena with its parents, Mr. and ATM
Albert. Vfneene
Visitors over the holidays with
Mr. rand MM. Edgar Wightman
and ferrety were the teeter's mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie Rae, of Wro'eeter,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wightman of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Black ;rad Merle, Britton.
Mr. and Mee. Alec Styles, Billy
and Patsy of Mimeo° spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cora McGill.
Holiday visitors with Mr. How-
ard Wilkinson and Miss Annie Ba-
ker were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
loVilkinseen Misses
Pearl and lYfarie Penny and Mrs.
Margaret Field of 'Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. K. le Wilkinson and Mr.
and Mir„ Maurice Wilkinson and
'baby of Coderiele
Mr. a»d• Mrs, Cecil ,Slack and
Charlie of 13rItton visited air Sun-
day • with Mr, and Mrs. James
Walsh and family.
ed -children of all grades and
teaches the older gide to sew and
launder'. piano and sewing
;mutiny are In tier eke: worm and
are In frequent ride as she teaches
the little once. Incredible, isn't
it? 'Vile alithr,r taught in ilea such
sr eellool for •Inany years. After
eehool hooks ;he makes tiered( re-
sponsible for the bathe, eh:impede
ranrt laundry of any of her cearges
whose parents are away in sheep-
shearing.
ie a brilliant, cumbered wo-
man, whose life has many petrel-4es
of shadow in the past -ife1 tra-
gedy totrilree again the reig)1 a
young staff member In this eiery.
131w en a, marvel at her job. The
children adere her and there is a
real empathy between titers. Her
head-master appreciates her ae-
eoniptishmente, but her unusual
discipline and teaching methods
earn her low grades from the in-
Impel:ere. She is thus even more
terrified of their visit;; than is
normal, and always seems to be
caught in the most embarrassing
situations. She works• early In the
morning;; and late many evenings
preparing illustrated reading hooks
that will form a bridge between
the native way of the and the ere-
seedbed system of education, One
of the' high spoe; of the huok is
her discovery of key words for In-
dEvidual children that open the
door of learning for them
'he children are pure enchant--
meta, There is Seven, who is al-
ways fighting, Range who express-
es everything by dancing, Mole,
who understands her deepest feel-
ings, Hinewalta whose feet -turn in,
and the little one who
"Somebodies, they tread my sore
leg fur notheene Somebodies,"
It is not an easy book to read—
at Bra I wasn't even wire 1 Intel
it, but it pulses with Ilfe and
love. The changes of the seasons
are depicted with an artist's
DDGM' Pays Of 'fetal
Visit to Chapter.
District Deputy Ortr:int
Mrs. Marion Emerson, oe.the
esirdere Chapter, Made lier official
visit to the Wingham Chapter •'of
the Order of the Eaetern Star lot
Tuesday evening. There 'was • a;
good attendanee, • . •
Other visitors were . welcomed
from Listowel, Tiverton, Xineate•
dine, Clifford and Arthnr. A social
hour was enjoyed afteee Wee-Meet-
ing and lunch was eenvenecEotby
Mrs, W. J. Buseeleld and heeeednee
mittee. The Worthy Patron. eelood
Worthy Matron of the, !scat _drop;
ter are Mr. and Vers. Faresh
1YR:offs:at.
CANADA) PART SMALL alone would daunt many a brave
IN Ain REIMS
SoUl. The celltirea speak a form
of English all their own—it is their
queries and remarks with their un-
orthodox inflections that provide
much of the charm end humor In
the book,
en addition to teaching 'these
four-to-six-year old children to
read and write, she supervises, of
course, 'Bleb', games, painting,
dancing, and clay modelling.
She is helped at intervals- by, the
older girls, Maori, and young male
teuehers, white. The situation pre-
sents complications. , She also
coaches sports for the older girls;
is in charge of music, dramatics
and uniforms for tire whole school
She usually designs the uniforms
and the older girls matte them.
She gives piano lessons to talent-
touch, There are tears and the
Ogletree of deep emotion, and
partly because of tills the writing
is almost poetry at times. By and
large it was a pleasure and pri-
vilege to read it.
(.13y 'Mrs. leraidt gland)' •
At the end of World 'War
45 million people were bomeleesee
Hein' in camps and eareacke.
Twelve years after the war HI
•million were still living in these
eeeepoois of human, misery. • At
this ,time four angry young men
Beim England toured tire camps
of Europe to see these despairing
people. On their return to .Eng,- Zang-
land they insisted that something
be done and they were successful.
in rousing the government of .the
United Kingdom to protest to *the
-United Nations and demand more
action,
Iii this way World Refugee
Year was born, 'eerie was to be
au inteneifled effort on the part
of countries, governments, organ-
izations and individuals to do
more to solve this problem. Sev-
enty countries pledged thersiselven
to take part—Australia has taken
6;000, Norway 1,400 handicapped;
overcrowded Belgium 3,000, Swe-
den. 2,000 T.B, eases. Canada has
taken 100 TB, eases—in all about
400 people. eefeeeeeee e/eeeeeetoe • •.
IrieCanada we the Canadian Com-
mittee • for World Refugee Year
was formed. Forty-three organizer
Lions eppnsored this committee:
the Anglican Church, Canadian
Red Cross;" CARE of Canada,
Catholic Women's League of Can-
ada, Jewish Congress, etc., etc.
So, in Huron County a corn-
-mittee wan formed to do its share
in this humanitarian effort. It
is - called -Huron County World
Refugee Week—a Blitz for mon-
ey. 'May 16-21e objective $10,000,
a minimum of a dollar per fam-
ily. The money goes to the Unit-
ed Nations rehabilitation program
to clear tee camps of Europe and
help in many ways those still in
camps in China., Hong :Kong, Tun-
isia and. the -Middle East, • The
Blitz in Huron is a, further effort
—over and above what is being
dorm In several of the .churches--
to encourage additional financial
contributions. — Surely se chal-
lenge to the Christianity of Huron
County and to all people of this
prosperous land.
•
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BELGRAVE—The re were ten
tables 1)1 play at the regular week-
ly euchre party held on *Wednes-
day evening in the •eommunity
centre. This was the final party
for the season and was also the
annual meeting with the election
of new officer's.
Mark 'Armstrong was in charge
of the election which resulted
follows; lied„ George :Johnston;
first vice, Harold Vincent; second
vine, Hereon Lewin; eec., George
Gregg; press reporters, Mrs. C. It
CoUltes and Mrs,. Carl Procter.
At this meeting it was stated
that the group had made $74.00. A
$20.00 donation was made to the
Wolf Cubs, Tor which Harold Vie
cent expressed thanks. They also
:debated $40/00 to the amnia.
it was decided that heel. season
there would be at novelty prize
given Melt night and two novelty
prizes if 'there were six or more
tables Iii play.
:Mee winners at this final eve-
ning, of -euchre were, high, Mrs.
Gordon Higgins end 'Roes Higgins
There Were -three novelty prizes
two of Which Were donated by
George Grigg. These went to Mee
Mark Armstrong and Hereon Ir-
win; Mrs. Nelson Higgins and
Grant Elliott.
A social time was spent mid o
lunch of sandwiches, arts, tea and
Offen was served,
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