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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-29, Page 777,1, aia OF MANY TINS By Ambrose Hine THOSE WORK- ADDICI'S A popular magazine bee been dissecting the plight of what it refers to as work addicts. The ar- ticle, made interesting reading, awl was no doubt gObbled tip with -de- light by the lazy hones among me, Are yell wondering if you are a. work addict? Let old Ambroee an. sure you, without even the heiii4it of a personal examination; that there arc about 99 and a . half chances out of a hundred. that you are no such thing. Let me give you one further bit of advice; go meet a worlc addict (if you -can find that rare type) and try to pick up a hit of hie in- fection- it -will probably 'add years and a great deal of satiekar- don to -your life. Work addiction is- hard to roree by. You can be exposed to rl again and again and still not eateh It Of all the -diseases the min.:A.7,1w, people are trying to scare ui, with thesoAlays,. ie.leael- .heafaared,.. Magazines might have eorninhiag when. they hint -that you have hali- tosis, grey sickness or athlefae-'foot and perhaps they do some eerelee to humanity with their preeraileig about such things, When they rio so short of scare headlimie Und they must dream up this new initials called work addiction, they ;41' scraping the bottom of the beret+ All my life I have struggled lo become a work addict, without any noticeable success. Just when f think I am about to become addict ed, the hunting season arrives; .or it's spring, or the winter TV seeed ule begins --and all these tlxinge are sure cures for work artldieIicur- Some _of my - friends have ;Ale!, made a real stab at getting ineeet. ed, but so far only one or two- bine, been slightly touched by theeillaree --and they thrive on it, Cocas the poor, wealthy, healthy, active foole don't even know they're sick No, I am afraid it bone clown le this---there just isn't any such di sease outside the fertile mitele dcf the magazine editors, If there were. some smart merchandiser would package it and sell it, at high prices, to us lazy bones. I'd bi, at the counter when the sale began. • rF CIE Ming at"' RbbailtrZimrs. WIN GUAM, ON WEONICSDAV, Phu Auxiliary Holds 'Sixty Friehds Visit N6rember Meeting With Husser Family PRESENTS KEY—J. J. Ryan, assistant architect, is shown present- ing the key of the new Sacred Heart Separate School to the prin- cipal, Mrs. Charles. O'Malley, at the dedication of the school last Sunday. afternbon.-4--Advance-Tirrres .photo, The November meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Wingham United Church was bold. i Tuesday evening in the church par- j tors. Mrs. Murray Staintoe opened the meeting with the theme, "PrePare l Yc the Way of the Lord", and a i hymn was sung, Scripture was read by Mrs. L. Jacklin, Mrs. 0, Gibson and Mrs. J. ; Burns,. followed by a prayer by, Mrs. W, Sewers, The chapters of the study book Were very interestingly given by Mrs,. J. McKim and Mrs, G. Rich- erdsen and a hymn was sung, Mrs. D. Ros en b age n was in charge of .the .•business, Mrs. F. Terripleman gave a report on the Presbyterial 'meeting and the meet_ ing closed with a hymn, followed by .the Mizpah benediction, Aso Forms :Organization A resurgence ;of animal rabies possible. I services be expanded owing to the The Committee is also anxious to I lack of sufficient Public: health revive senior citizens activitee in mr -ses at the units, town' and would like to determine( He said -concern has been ex- whether or not there is enough in. pressed over inflating costs which . terest.to form a drama club. I curtail the purchasing power of Hockey plans were made. The the hurl7P1-. both der nerscerriel eel elate for the annual meeting was basic supplies It has been sug- set for December 14 at 8.45 and gusted that a uniform exemption notices will be sent to all organi- for health a'rencies from, federal zations, urging a full attendance at and provincial sales taxes would he the meeting. of some help in this regard. e.g.a":44-4(1 ,. a delaaPa-ValacAP:14.141-Aa-ectifilltifea.Vilth weerateden 11•131sm-xl- oligaged in the ouemess or menu- • mately four times that of the same fai,citttring butter,attended 1 period last year, said Dr.R.Aldie, cruet at the Paisley Inn on Thurs.. director of the Huron County lily night of last. Health Unit, in his report to the This newly-formed organization November session of the County comprise creamery people in Council last week. the counties of Bruce, Grey, North , Harlan' and. North Wellington and ' • He said bovinee amount for the Defferin. • • majority of cases. • Listed were 8' objec'tive is directed toward cattle, three foxes, two sheep, two atadie's and aetivilAr le the skunke, one dog •and ono wolf. One, improvement in quality. merchan— of the rabid sheep came from the and, consumer relations. Belgrave area and the wnlf from °Mcers elected were; Prey., Eric Goderich Township. - . • dlitley; Durham Dairy & Cream- I cry; first vice, Donald noble. Men- I lir. Aldis snarl 11) humans, who ford Creamery; second vice, Harold were considered -in danger from Wright, Kincardine Creamery Co.; exposure to these cases, arc on , seciateene.,. Bruce. King, Canada! dergoing or have completed thole. Packets Ltd., 'Walkerton; directors,) dose course of vaccinations,' Peter Cutter Maitland Co-- op ' dal half hoer was enjoyed, i ANIMAL RABIES ARE Creamery, and Norman Treleaven, months on civilian preparation for ' measures, the hospitals ta Broadfoot, D,P.C., Tara, of Holstein Creamery; Laverne! emergency should assume a still greater role in their communities he said, "If, you create a, strong hospital and related organization in your community, you have a two-step start in any civil emergency," Canadian Junior Bowling Council j Dr. Aldis seal activities such as in regard to setting up a Junior home nursing cannot be develop- Bowling League here as soon as I cal at present nor earl school Inielth age programs, senior citizen acti- vities and minor sports. The Committee will contact the A pot luck dinner, which the guests brought with them, wits joyed in the ehurch school rooms, The afternoon was spent visiting and seeing the new manse and the new church facilities. Later in the aft:amin 20 more guests arrived from Aylmer to I swell the group to over 60. A wiry pleasant day was Lime spent with old friends. • • - • - On Sunday morning Rev, and Mrs, T. 0, Husser were pleased to see in the congregation at the Un- ited Church over 40 friends from Aylmer, Simereaand Goacrich who had. come to spend the afternoon with them and to see the new manse. hits • been noted In the past six 11,E.1 TONER IIONORS MRS,. SACK REAL'. rr and Francis Merkley were also pre- sented with Bibles, Creamery Industry eN „ INEREASE THE SCHOOL CHOIR sang a number of hymns at the dedication of the new Sacred Heart Separate School which was held in the school building AT U.C...WINICE ATTENDANCE AWARDS PRESENTED SUNDAY In Wingham United Church on Sunday morning attendanee awards and- eertilleatee were presented to nembere .or the Sunday School who had made perfect records of at- tendance during the year. A large number of members received these awards, some having ten and elev- en years without missing a Sunday, The presentations were made by Rev. T. G. lausser and Russel Zur- brigg, superintendent of the Sun- day School, First year pin: Lela Anne Guest, Debbie Gibson, Jean Irwin, Stephen Tiffin, Roger Tiffin, David Gibson, Kenneth Burns, Torn Irwin, Second year wreath; Marilyn Ir- win, Karen. Strong, Judy Irwin, Marilyn Strong, Sheila France, 'Wham France, Greta France, Bill Strong, JImraie Moffatt, Daryl Gibson. Third year bar; Kathy Guest, David Tiffin, Stephen Caslick, Glen Walker, Wilford Cesliek. - Fourth year; Ruth Bennett, Fifth year; Sandra Tiffin, Mar- ilyn -Tiffin, Nancy Guest, Lynda . Wavle, Norman MacLennan, Barry Conroe, Paul Guest, Sixth year: Joan Bennett, Diane Caslick, Patricia ZuFbrigg, Donna Jean Edgar, Patsy Walker, Elaine Moffatt, Mrs. R. Zurbrigg, Joe -Kerr Ross Caslick„ Paul Tiffin, Ivan McBurney, Carmen McBurney, Seventh year; Neil Edgar, Rus- sel Zerbrigg. Eighth year: Ronald Vogan, Ken- neth Vogan. Ninth- year; .Ronald Goy, Robert Beattie., Tenth year: Bill Kerr. Eleventh- year Hilda Tiffin, Mrs, A, Rintoul, Brian Caslick, Wayne Caslick, Donald Rantoul. Receive Bibles On behalf of the Official Board of the Church, Stewart Beattie pre- sented inscribed Bibles to those children who had reuchod the age of nine years; Joati Bennett, Diane Caslick, "Marilyn Tiffin; Brenda McTaggart, Debbie Gibson, 'Barbara •Hcithering- I- ton, Lyle, Ann Ilickey, Vicki ..tans- erdiagen, Wendy Crewson, Gloria Lewis, Rosie Powell, Susan Major, TOm Irwin, Joe Kerr, Bill Strong, Paul Templemun, Jimmie. Moffatt, Kenneth Burns, Brae Elliott, Mi- chael Walden, Brian Brooks, Ricky ,Stapleton, Mark Fisher, Lucille Merkley, Ronnie Walden Student Nurses A meeting of the Wingham Re- creation Committee was held in the Wingham town hall on Monday evening when Bill Oberon reported on the zone conference held at Walkerton on November 4, Topics disCessed were junior bowling, teen BELGRAVE Hard work, and- always keeping busy is the recipe Mr. and Mrs. Ira, Campbell give for their 64 years of happily Mare ried life. Mr. and Mrs, Campbell, a couple -of Belgrave's newer re- sidents, will quietly celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary on De- cember 1st. Both are enjoying reasonably good health and are alert and ac- tive to a degree that belies the fact that both arc in their 84th year. In 1958 they moved here from Luck. new and with the help of rela- tives and friends started building a new house, -which was soon com- pleted and they are enjoying their new home, Until the past year neither had ever been in a hospital but Mrs. Campbell was confined to hospi- tal for a while this year,- Mr. Campbell is the son of the late ,Tames Campbell and Sarah Ann Wilson and was born at Bel- fast, Ontario, on the farm owned by Dynes Campbell. The family moved to Thessalon about 70 years ago, before the advent of the rail- road in that part of the province. There Ira was raised and spent much of his life. He is the eldest. and last surviving member of the Campbell family of four. Mrs. Campbell is the former Gertrude Garniss, daughter of the late John Garniss and Annie Coul- tes of Bluevale, where she was horn. The Garniss family moved to the Thessalon district a year af- ter the Campbell's and it was there that Ira and Gertrude met and were eventually married on, Decein- ber 1st, 1897, by Rev, W. R. Sean.), of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Campbell is the last of a family of six, Mr. Campbell terms himself a re. tired lumberjack, He started work in the hush in his youth and has seen lumber camps progress frdm the days of wooden bunks with hal- sa,m boughs to big developments with modern accommodation for employees and their families. Mr, Campbell was woods manager tor the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company at Kapuskasing when -he decided to retire several years ago, and returned to his home in Lu new, where -Mre. "'Campbell had been residing. Before long he was pressed hack into service in an ad- visory capacity at the Long Lac Development of Kimberly Clark Enterprises. Nine years ago Mr. Campbell quit the woods for good, but not content to be idle at 1118 home in Lucknow bought.the Pur. vis farm. near Purvis Lake, improv- ed it and specialized in raising cattle. About five years ago he sold the farm to Lloyd McNeil, 'Mr, and Mrs. Campbell have three children, Mrs. Edwin (Ivy) Ansley of Punta Gorda, Florida, Floyd of R.R. 4, Brussels, and Glen of Belfast, They boast 18 grand- children -and 25 great-grandchild- Rev, Husser offered prayer at the conclusion of the evening. Mrs, Reavie was elected ao.o.m, at the district meeting in Drayton last June and was installed to officr at Grand Chapter in Toronto two months ago. She received a number of gifts in honor • of her election, from her friends on Friday even- ing. hORRIE Mrs. Gettie Roseborough of Ow- en Sound visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter King and attended the two King funerals. Me and Mrs. Fred Coulter visit- ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil_ mer Brown, Con. 3, Wallace Town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane, To- ronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. The Gorrie Women's Institute will hold their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs, Norman Wade bh Tuesday. Dec, 5th at 8.30 p.m, - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coulter arid Clifton spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jean Falconer and Hazel at Stratford, Mrs. Alex Petrie visited Thursday with Mrs, Jean Crump of Wingham. Mr. Roy Gowdy was able to be brought from Victoria Hospital. London, to Wingham General Hos- pital, Mr. Frank Harris, Detroit, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris and other relatives over 'the holiday week-end. Miss Thelma Bennett of London spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ben- nett. • Mr, and Mrs. Harry Coulter and Sandra of Lebanon visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Coulter. Miss Helen Adams, of Toronto, epent the week-end with her 7 par- ents, Mr. and -Mrs. Russell Adams, The Woman's Society of the Gor- rie United Church will meet in the church on Friday, Dec. 1, at 8.15 The Gorrie Mission Band will hold its December meeting in the United Church on Friday, Dec. 1st after school. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Ernest King on Sunday were Mr. Glen King, Peterborough: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, Edward King and Max Roberts of Windsor: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boultinghouse, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hut- chison, St. Thomas; Mr, Wilfred Mellis, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Leckie, Pontiac, Mich : Mrs. Norman -Henry, Jackson, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. Sam BrannIng, Mrs Percy Colmer, Gary and Donna, Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Gott, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fen.- therston, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, King, .Bervie; Mrs. Elsie Haney, Wingham and Mr, and Mra John McGee, Auburn, Mr, William Murdock, Unionville,. Miss Newton Barnard and Mrs. Hugh Adair, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs. John Mundy, Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton of Sea- forth attended the funeral on Sat- urday of the late John Ring, Mrs. jean MacDonald and Miss Florence Edwards, London, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. C. King on Set- urclety. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Earls, London, spent Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Abram, Pal- merston, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Sheta Of Moorefield, attended the Where] of the late Mrs. Ernest King arid visited Mr. and Mrs, .Swart . Mrs. Robert McInnes and Mr. William McInnes of Teeewater v's- ited with Mr. and Mrs. T, L. 'Nit:- lanes on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar, Mr. Mid Mrs. Gladstone Edgar visited Urs. Susan Robson in Durham 'Hospital, arid also visited the fa. Willy -of the late Mr, 14erbert Gteen- Wood. Durhate, whose funeral was on Monday. Sympathy is eXtended to Mrs. 'Prattle "Wright in the loss of ber sister, the Me Mrs, James- Hub- bated, Harriston, acid to the faint). iee of the late Mrs. Ernest Ring and Mr. Janne King, • ...k.Vr firde440:Mth".4""' The trainees of Wingham (federal Hospital .held a Christmas bazaar in the recreation room' of the re. sIdence last night when many -Christmas gifts and decorations were offered for sale. Included In the decorations were Wreaths, bells and, candles which the -,girls had made, driftwood items and dish gardene. There wai an ,excellent assortment of Christ- mae corsages.. Stuffed• toys -and other articles foe' children 'had been made by th' girls and there was a - very nice se ledion of kitchen plaques made 01 birch, which had been finished and decorated by the trainees, Wier, Wale•also a fish Pond which offered wide assortment of . articles, The decorated room was attract_ Lively. in Christmas col- Oreened. Mrs,. Fred Fuller, house mothea poured during the coffee hour, The proceeds from the Christmas bazaar -are earmarked by the girls for the purchase of a sewing machine for the residence. Bowling, Drama and ,s', Senior Citizens Are Discussed at W.R.C. MR. AND MRS. I. CAMP13E1.1.. MARRIED. 64 YEARS, QUIET CELEBRATION Creamery, Wingham; Jim de Zecuw He made reference to tee crisis ren, of Thompson Bros. Creamery, Tem I In hospital accommodation, With water; Jack Matthews Markdale . strong emphasis in the past few John Henry King 'Buried Saturday I GOBRIB John Henry King died November 22nd in Wingham Gen- ' oral Hosnital. He was born April I 16, 1886, the son of the late Charles Richard king and his wife, Han- I nah Willis. He was a member of , St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Mr, King spent some years in Winnipeg, but returned to Gorrie, where he operated a grocery store for many years. Surviving are his wife, the form- er Jean Lawson; one daughter, Mrs, Crawford (Jean) Gibson of Wroxeter; one sister, Mrs. Melvin (Mabel) Gilkinson, Gorrie; one brother, George, of Gorrie and . three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Moir funeral home, Gorrie, on Sat- urday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. E. C. Attwell. Pallbearers were John Mundy, Gordon Gibson, Har- vey Wright, Harold King, Norman Wade, Chester Bennett. Burial. I was in Gorrle cemetery. Mrs.- Ernest King Dies in Hospital GORRIE • Mrs. Ernest King died M Wingham General Hospital on Friday, Nov. 24, She , had been Iii failing health for some time, She was horn May 14th, 1876, In I Howlett Township, the daughter of I the late Mr, Prank Clegg aril his wife, Mary Speiran. Mrs. King was a faithful member of St, Ste-1 pheras Anglican Church and Wo- man's Auxiliary. On Mar, 21, 1894, she married Ernest King, who predeceased her on Mar. 13, of this Year, Surviving are one daughter, Vies, Percy (Chi- tee Calmer, Toronto] four eons, Wilford. Frank, arid Harry of (nor- He; one brother, Norman of Wing- ham: 18 gemideltiidren and 111 great-grandehildeen. Funeral service was held at St. Stephen's Anglican Church Oner'e - on Sunday at 3.30 p.m, conducted by 14ev, B, C. AttWell last, Sunday afternoon. The children' are pie- Pallbearers Were Weyer) King, lanee King ary Ce Earle tured with Mrs. Douglas, music supervisor lead- Xing, Glee Icing and Tadwa lree r' r M d tg. ing the group,---Advance-Times photo. InterMent was In Gorrie centetAiry Iluron Chapter 89, O,E.S., spon- sored a reception in the form of a banquet on Friday evening, honor- ing Mrs. Jack Reavie, District De- puty Grand Matron of District 8. Tile dinner was held In St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church, with the Ladies' Aid catering to the h38 people representing all twelve chapters of the district. WI'. Rev. 'F, G. flusser was mas. ter of ceremonies. He gave the in- vocation, toast to the Queen, in- troduced the head table guests and welcomed all in attendance. P.D.D,G.M, Mrs, J, A. Fox pro- posed, the toast to Grand Chapter with Mrs. Sack Reavie, D.D.G.M.. responding, P,D,D,G.M. Mrs. Ila Wilson of Drayton, proposed the toast to Huron Chapteato which Mrs, George Guest, Worthy Matron of the Chapter replied. The toast to past matrons and past patrons was given by Mrs, Edmund Collyer, As- sociate Matron and Mrs. Murray MacLennan, PM., responded, PM. Mrs, Donald Donaldson proposed the toast to guests and Mrs, Sidney Thompson, ,P.D.D,G.M., made the response. P.D.D.G.M, Mrs, T, A. Currie, on behalf of Huron Chapter 89, pre- sented Mrs, Reavie with a hand- bag. Distinguished guests who made courtesy remarks at the dinner were Mrs, Allison Walker, Strath., my; Past Grand Matron of Qn- tario; Mrs. Agnes Young of To. ronto, Grand Conductress of On- tario and Rev, Joseph Stewart, To- ronto, Past Grand Patron of On. tario. HONORED FRIDAY—Mrs. Florence Reavie, of Wingham was honored by members of District 8 of the Order of the Eastern Star, marking her election to the office of District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Christine Currie, left, is shown presenting Mrs. Reavie with a leather handbag, on behalf of the Huron Chapter. Worthy Mat-' ron of Huron Chapter, Mrs. Marjorie Guest, is at the right. —Photo by Connell. I chose to read A SENSE OE VALUES By Sloan Wilson because of its title. The possession of a good sense of values can be an anchor in. a rocking world. Sometimes my blond runs cold when read some of the most popular books. Far more insidious is the damage done by hooks whose characters, apparently successful in life, are rotten to the core; far more dangerous that is to moral fibre than the damage done by flouting conventions about which- the pub- lic screams or titters. Basic integ- rity is a good thing for a man to seek. This hook, novel though it is, weighs and examines two lives and faces the found limitations with honesty. Upon re-reading that last para- graph, I wonder- if I have frighten- ed some readers away from. a good story-.:.I :hope -Thia .book.- is about 600 pages in length and yet is written in a style easy to read swiftly, Sloan Wilson does not nrealh. but he does make you think. "A Sense of Values" is the story of a man of today who has be- came enormously successful as a cartoonist, He has created a de- lightful creature "Rollo the Mag- nificent", a tramp amazingly re- flective and- resilient. In the pro- cess of achieving this- success, Na- than 'Bond has destroyed his own and his family's life, Although at foity he is rich in possessions- and money, ate is too fat, drinks and smokes too =Me and engages in a frantic whirr of activity that has become almost meaningless, He who at 15 had grieved. at the lack of -understanding between himself and-hie, father, has alienated his sixteen-year-old son far more grievously. The necessity for an assessment of the past is thrust upon him by some acts of vandal- ism, for which-his son and his eempainons may have been respon- sible . In this review of his life we see him as a. minister's adolescent son, a college boy, the commander of a 'gasoline tanker in the South Pa- cific, a newspaperman and finally, as a cartoonist whose beat is a fashionable suburb, Broadway and IN THE LIBRARY By DORIS U. me,KIBB.cm Hollywood. Inevitably we see hie wife, Amy, bright, quick and bub- bling with ambition. Her love for him made .her want his highest ambitions fulfilled, that he -might he a satisfied and complete being. 'I'he necessity for making a living caused some of their hopes to he shelved and eventually they lose their understanding of each other. I think many people will enjoy this book. Life in Greenhills, 'Con- necticut Is quite different -from 11 .)haasti Joy rWi nirgli-ei as m. O )Thatn tagroivoc. dn Tah ll human beings however, are the same. Nathan's double standard of morality in the two eases of mari- tal infidelity cited, annoyed Possibly it' still is a man's world. I wonder. Two Accidents Cause antl.-13amage-7; Two ear accidents this past week- end caused considerable damage and sent one man to hospital, Charles Wayne Krohn, 19-years- old, of R. R. 5, Wingham, was tra- velling south on the Currie side- road when his 1950 model car went nut of control and rolled into the ditch. The driver was thrown out and suffered- a fractured right leg and laeerations to the head and scalp. His brother, Edward, 14, a passenger in the car, was not in- jured. The accident occurred about 9.40 Saturday evening and was investi- gated by Constable Bell, of the Wingham 0.P.P, Detachment.. The car was wrecked, Bits i Car Robert S. Nesbitt, 27, -of Wing- ham, was the driver of a ear which struck a parked car on Minnie Street, just south ,of, Alfred Street. The parked car was owned by IKenneth Murray, of ;Cooltsville. The I driver received a cut lip and a pas- t senger, Floyd Nesbitt, of Beams- 1 vile, was uninjured. Damage was estimated at 5500 to the two veh- icles, The mishap was investigated by Constable William Waite, of the town police. Charges are pending. BUSY DAY—Santa looks as though he had been working pretty hard and was just About to call it quits! However, he carried on for a consid. erable time, wishing the youngsters season's greetings at the town hall fast Saturday after- noon. His trip was sponsored by the Winejhati Business Association. Each of the f.:hiirirerl re- ceived a treat from Santa and a free movie,