HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-25, Page 8Int ta9,V,11r. 4 A111
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ERNIE MERKLEY
HEATING OILS
GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS-GREASES
P11,1193 W1NGHAM
'Olt., NFA
Big News - Big SAVINGS
P re COAT SALE Winter
Wonderful savings are yours at the very beginning of the
fall and winter season. We've lowered the prices but not
the quality.... A high-fashioned line-up of lovely coats at
great savings in our Pre-Winter Sale. Advanced styles and
materials await your choice in all the new high-lighted
colors for winter. Originally selling for $
NOW! . . . ON SALE
$1. 9 99 $29.99 .99
ar ,
4
At Strathroy
APPLE SALES HIM
CUBS' AND SCOUTS'
Page Eight
114µay.a,m4.9•44asopsimalmallamfor
FLALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
- IF A CO COLD HO'a.
4;
IS GETTING YOU
CALL Ut
FIPDELit O g,
ARE THE BEST
IN TOWN I
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NEW BANK MANNER
In lon Mr. ,Huuter married A.
Loubie Seed. of Sudhury• They
castle, Ont., during the fall of
1910. He was eiduceted in Lindsay
and joined the Canadian Hank of
ekinnneree there during the fall of
1928,
After working in a number of
Toronto and Ontario branches, Mr.
Alcorn was appointed accountant
at Parry Sound in November, 1940
After serving overseas during
World War II, Mr, Alcorn returnee
UNITED.. NATIONS
REPORT
Hy ale win Ifowe,
The debate is still continuing in
the General Assembly and from
time to time, as I have indicated
previously, there are irepasehmed
speeches in rebuttal and criticisms
of member nations present, This
happened on Tuesday, October 17.
when Mr. Shultairy took strong ex
ception to the speech made by Mrs.
Meir, foreign eeeretary of Israel.
This was in connection with the
Arabs still living in Israel and
those living On the Gaza strip.
During the last few days in
creased interest mid activity ha:,
been evident in the several cons
Mitteee. 1 have been very proud
of the part played by our own de-
legation.
Mr ,Paul Tremblay. who is our
Canadian Ambassador to Chile,
our representative on the Special
Political Committee.
His statement of Monday, Oc- •
tober 16, when Item 24: Report of
United Nations Scientific Commit-
tee on Effects of Atomic Radiation,
came before the committee,•• was
outstanding.
'11w Canadian resolution on, the
effects of fallout from atomic ex-
plosien is of Particular importance
as the Soviet Union continues to
set off larger and larger bombs.
The resolution points up the no-
ceesity of giving consideration to
the preblein of radiation hazards
an human life. Mr. Creme when
he made lne address at the UN, laid
el:v(1W es/sr:heels on the importance
of this item not only in eolineetem
with the health of those tieing to
day, hilt for the welfare of Millions
unborn,
Camilla was joixuel by 2.2 other
nations in putting forward their
resolution on this subject. The op-
position came mainly from mem-
bers or satellites of the Soviet Un-
ion.
An item in the New York Times
of Monday, October 16, entitled
"The UN has Congo Fund for Only
Two Weeks", is indicative of an-
other crisis facing this world body.
The item indicated that, according
to the authorities, unless $20 mil-
lion. is appropriated before the end
01 this month, the operation by an
international force of 16,000 troops
laved collapse.
The statement by Mr. J. /I. Price,
Canadian representative in the
:Wirth Committee ou Budget Esti-
mates, melees epepial remakes of
this ,fie repeated the words of
our foevign minister in the neral.
debate, wines he se id that Canada
has. the greatest neeleretanaitig for
those who would pay but cannot:
we have no sympathy for the few
who can but will not,
This is in reference to the group
of nations who, although the Gen-
eral Assembly had approved of the
peace-keeping activities of the Un-
ited Nations, refused to pay their
share towards the financing of
these operations,
One thing is certain, the United
Nations must not allow the peace-
keeping operations •to wither away
for lack of funds, The organiza-
tion's ability to undertake such
Operations is perhaps the greatest
of its value.
The rise in the budget Of. the UN
over the last few years is is. Inge
that this growing organization is
being asked to undertake an in-
creasing number of tasks in ever
widening fields of responsibility;
thin is a sign of its 'vitality.
Brownie's
Drive In.
WIMP
CLINTON,. ONTARIO
FRIPAY-SATIIRDAY (XIV. 27-26
— 1)otibilc 1reatnre
"THE CANADIANS"
(Colour) (Scope)
Robert
REyan R- OTeOre:sale li tas
(Com::: cartoon)
Pete Marshall - Tommy Noon
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• Some of the Scouts visited the
neighboring village of Teeswater
where they obtained permission k
sell apples,
Several of the most eager lath
spent the entire 'day and evening
beating the streets, subsisting en-
tirely on a few apples and the shoe.
date milk they received at the hall
The total, when the last box hae
been counted, was about $300, a
few dollars below last year's pro.
ceeds, but the boys feel this is a
most gratifying sum and thank all
those who supported the cause sc
loyally.
Steven Langridge won the prize
for the Cub with the highest sales,
having a total of $17.47. Wayne
Hunter was hard on his heels as
runner-up with sales amounting
to $17.04.
The Advallee-Timeti, Weglav Oct, 1.9.1it R. R. A. HUNTER RBTIRES
Jim Newman Wed JAMES F. ALCORN IS
Rev. D. J. McMahon. officiated At
9. ceremony in, All Saints R. C.. James F. Alcorn is the new men-
Church in Strathroy, on October 7th. ager of the Canadian Imperial
for the marriage of Margaret Hank of Commerce in Wroxeter.
Eleener Evan.% daughter of Mr. and He succeeds Roy R. A. limiter, who.
Mrs. Bruce Evans, of Kerwood, and ! is retiring after du years with the
.Tonics Russell Newman, of New- bank, the beet 15 in. Weoxeter,
market, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
topper Newman, of Wingleam. Horn during the summer of 1899,
The eenple will, reside In New- r wise educated in Port
market. perry, Ont., and loosed, the Can-
to Lida i:aals Comoterre there dor-
me the fell et 191::.
After teething in various Ontario
Mambo: Me. Muster received the
following appeintesents; account..
ant at New Hamburg in 1930, men
.. ..„ . inter at Plettsville in 1040, and at
Wroeciter in MO. He has long been
connected ,,vit is the .Lions Club, Cubs and Scouts teemed the
Streets on Saturday with their bee-
Itete of apples when they enthus-
iastically held another successful
Scout Apple Day. have are ewe
Frank Madill assisted leaders
Hill Crawford, Philip Adams, John. Jim Alcorn was born in New-
Strong and Hymn Adams at the
town ball to assign routes and
distribute the apples to the boys in
the morning. The leaders remain-
ed on duty during the day and eve
ning to refill the baskets and count
the proceeds as they came in.
Mrs, John Langridge and Mrs
David Crothers of the Cub one
Scout Mothers Auxiliary serves
chocolate Milk both morning an
afternoon.
DISCOUNTS.
10%
TO
50%
e.V.e.e.;;;;$'•:.• -.4)wer:VMWieeo
sy
411:46.111%111.
DISCOUNTS
10%
TO
50%
Oct. 26 9 Great ale Days Nov. 4
"Bear." Wheel Alinement
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAIVI
THEATRE
TITUR.-FRL-SAT. OCT, 26-27-28
"THE BIG SHOW"
in Cinemascope and Color, starring
Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson,
David Nelson
The colorful excitement with thrills
galore, all under the big top
7:15 and 9:15 pest
MONDAY-TUES.-WEDNESDAY
OCT. 30-31 - NOV. 1
"HOMICIDAL"
The master of Horrors says, Bee if
you dare — ul section of the theatre
will be reserved for Cowards Corner
Second Venture—
"OPERATION
130TTLENECIC"
in the jungles of Burma
UC 98th ANNIVERSARY
PETER IS EXAMPLE OF
STANDING UP TO LIFE
On Sunday morning a welcome
was extended to the large congre-
gation which had gathered to ce-
lebrate the 98th anniversary of
Wingham United Church. Baskets
of bronze and yellow chrysanthe-
mums decorated the sanctuary for
the occasion.
The Minister, Rev. T. G. Husser,
introduced his brother, Rev. G.
Carlyle Husser, B.A., from. Stam-
ford United Church, Niagara Falls,
who was the guest speaker for both '
services. Mr. Husser spoke on the
subject, "Standing up to Life", bas-
ed on the Scripture found in Acts
12:16, "But Peter continued knock-
ing". This is the story of the early
church, emphasizing the interesting
life of one member of it, a man
who tried and failed but did not
give up: the man called Peter. In
his impetuous service to the church
Peter found many forces against
him; at one •time he even preached
himself into prison. Time and
again he found doors closed in
front of him, but he continued
knocking, never giving up.
In our generation we all meet
closed doors, we all have reverses,
but shall we give up and wonder
what is the use? Great men have
worked against failure and finally
have achieved success. Life is test_
ed and we must see it through, for
the hope of the world is in the
hands of people mho will not des-
THEATRE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY OCT. 27-28
"HELL TO ETERNITY"
The Most amazing action film of
the century
Starring left Bunter
Second resattlea--
THE DOWERY BOYS in
"Hill SOCIETY"
R. R. A. Hunter
J. F. Alcorn
to the bank and in 1948 was ap-
pointed accountant at Georgetown,
In 1958 he was made manager at
Flesherton. It is from there that
he has come to Wroxeter.
Jim. Alcorn enlisted with the
Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps
during the summer of 1942. He
went overseas in July 1943 and
landed in France on D Day plus
seven. After serving in France,
Belgium, Holland and Germany, he
was discharged in February 1946
He had the good fortune to be on
leave in London, England on both
VE Day and VJ Day.
While overseas Jim married Mur-
iel Durnford of West Norwood
London, England, on August 18,
1945. Mrs. Alcorn served with the
Royal Corps of Signals as a tele-
printer operator in the London
area during World War II. Muriel
and Jim have three sons and one
daughter.
Mr. Alcorn was secretary of the
Boy Scouts Association in Flesh-
erton, and was a member of the
local Canadian Legion, Kinsmen
Club, and Service Club. He plaSis
tennis and badminton.
pair. Jesus never lost faith in hu-
man nature and many times turned
lesser men into useful followers.
Mr, Misses, closed with the plea,
"Let us stand unafraid •before
-closed doors," In the evening he
continued the study of Peter, the
text being "Ile Preached Jesus."
Led by H. C. 'rreneer, director of
music, the choir furnished special
music, assisted by the junior choir
which occupied seats in the gal-
/Pry. The anthem, "I-Tark, Hark
My Soul", was sung with the solo
parts taken by Mrs, J. W. Callan
and Mrs, George Guest The junior
choir sang "The Lord Ts My Shep-
herd" At the evening service Mrs.
Guest sang the solo, uliow Lovely
Are Thy Dwelling and the
.anthem, "Lead Kindly Light" was
given by the choir.
uffering
from a ease of
as a result of constantly
as advertised in the
ilninEINEININFINIMIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111M,
HARRISTON
CROWN Drive - In
New Dresses-New Low Prkes
Nearly 250 Dresses reduced from values to $24.95. Start-
ling savings are yours during this feature dress event .. .
More startling—that's the word for fall. These dresses say
it, most fashionably, in fabrics and colors that you can wear
right now as well as all through the winter ... Select from
our latest stylings to give your wardrobe and your spirits
a lift. BUY AND SAVE AT THESE ATTRACTIVE PRICES!
resses
Reductions of 10 to 50%
Feature Dress Sale
—11iWasamasmmaa.
$6.49 $9.99 $12.99
WINGHAM
HANNA'S. LANES' WEAR
MISSES' ALL-WOOL SLIMS
Values to $24,95
PRICES DISCOUNTED 10% TO 30%
MISSES' CAR COATS
Values to $9.95
PLAINS - STRIPES - TARTANS
We're easing the tax
$4.99 up
$9,19 up
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Values to $6.95
BANLON OR ORLON PULLOVERS
11=1:111401E0
MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Values to $19.95
Sale Priced $2,49 to $9.99
. . with low, low prices
MISSES' AND WOMEN'S BLOUSES
ONTARIO
WOMEN'S GLOVES
Regular Value $1.98
Sale 99c
Values $6.95
$1.99 u P
TS