HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-07, Page 5•
•
v
•
41' At,.1
When kidneys fail to 4'f .novo
excess :lento nue w'e;tee,,
ct etiirin d restofia n briir; nay
fellow. 1)ndd'a Kidney Pills
stimulate kldneye to normal
duty, you feet better, :,hop
bettor, work bettor. 00
h. RANWILLIAM
Optometrist
Pa rich St., Wini hairs
Phone. 770
Man Attacked by
A Huge Rat
The body of a rat which attack
ed It roan on Hamilton St„ court 1 C r. A V I 'I' 1 9.,:.4' S
('111.11. 0)0111 1) p.rn. A1c,n'1:ty' rte.4'y
he sent :sway for rabies t,,;(s,
fl ruing on it, from her own !nater -I.
tui. The work hooks were ('ht eked
and the next roll loll is "One new
,point I have learned about cutting
out and marking the garment".
Ali:•:, I. (Merest, st, 'home economist,
w'ii1 be present. The home ass! gn •
4'u nt w•zs working on the hooks
and On. garments.
1110 1ilti► meeting of the Bel-
gravc 'thrifty Thimbles was hel•.1
at the Community Centre,. Monday
evc'll;ng and w'•1$ laps I cd With the
p]('dge and motto. Marilyn Camp-
bell read 110' minutes. The 0all
call was "One paint, I have learned
•1 bout rutting out and nulrktng a
1;:):'100711 " '1110 next meeting will
be on Saturday at 1.2o p.ln. at .t the
twine of Mrs. Ted Fear.
Miss h.u11e11t (,i1clu'ist, home
i 4)r not 0i:at, was press nt and ex.
1.1;4'11011 about Achievement Day
:uta the jndlling to be done at thls
,tent. 1
Thr' ;'.ire-: Ilia practice judging
Oat material for shorts. A demon -
:Ara Lion on the correct method of
p1 111'7 in zipper's tt 1s given and
as
it gt'niip the girls put a zipper in
material. The hone assignment
von to Work 011 1104r g;'itrlm('M8
attd ('414)411 114)01111,
a.n•11
Clori'u• (9i11,e1let,
'I'LI• I I1 (Nineties hold their
)J11%111114 131' u u t ] e),
As W. t1 Talmay, hast. St., step- The fourth rrccf]o:g of the 1;0
ped nut of his inti he nate,( :t large rnat'1 1311stin°, I3eautit t; WW, held at
the Kia fifer hone'' 011 Friday t: li
raft riot 001 (70111 lo1114 rnea11) t1 ten girls answering the roll cull.
• nearby parked car :and head to , "()nc way 17 Ril'I 1r•ay plan 11• i
w•a :as 11ini. T110 rte bit tine calf selnural,'- (0 fl;tiler her 111.1111•.'
of his troux('r:s, but befr re lily rut, Mist: Isabella (11lchrist, hone tao.
!114(' :alzlltr i8)ioo, ever, '('.11,1.A}' 111'.1t tended
of .T11aron ("+runty :1180 la-
th" this meeting 'I hr 4'u%
(d the raft smartly tied kilic'ti it. utc'c•linle' 18 10 tie bpi(' Morch 121h.
Town police obtained the bort;; the I)jscut;aiun t: ;t: he•id 4)u '; 1 • t,:Ir-
folbnvinl.; n11)111ing :Inti 0u.11: it t" molt :and Pressing, which Mrt
1)r. 'C. It. Melody for 4'u• 'Kieffer led. I'M' ite,a expiator'
po%;.tble
hies itnrlysis. the 1 vol.!:; o0 A(e,ic v(ttlret 11,4
aan' r11411.1nstrufc.;1 1 bo method of
wkfet„1
41.mv
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
LUMBER •--
Telephone 260
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
BUILDING -_•-
1f "a ;
A1aiTTllllum
SASH
DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
HEARI
SERVICE UNC
THURSDAY, MACH 8th
1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
V NCE'S DR f. G' RE
WINOHAM
PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
Service lo all Makes of hearing Aids
E. Ra THEM IIEARIMi AiD SERVICE
r. 88 QUEEN STREET SOUTH - KITCHENER
efl
•
A
•
e.
M,
sir
'1e1i111: '1•'184 :1101 fibi...hes "'111)l'•
duct., nudity; anti nndrt•t•tite'hiog
n a o
%latsting ito111b4't'a
The I3elluurt group reel. for lig
i third meeting on Wednesday when
1 1114' intrados were rend by (.'leery'
Il:rsicins. The roll coli Ivan :t pat-
tern alteration and how to 17111Ce it
P110 loader talkedon to arkitl,',
pattern pieet,t8 and stay-stiteitirlg
After 1117' topic's were dismissed t0c
girls pinned and cul rut their lint
terns, 14111.011 was served by the
hostess, Mrs, Elliott.
0-0-0
Thrifty '1'h181141es
The 13olgr:Iva• (!roup 2, •t -fl
Thrifty Thimbles, 11)01 last wecle
atthe honer of Mrs. Garner N'icle-
olson, wit.1 the president, Donna
(lra'.hy, in charge. Tilt. roll (•1111
was "(one wary n girl may plain her
separates to flitter her figure".
1 1au'fly11 Campbell read the min-
utes.
Mrs. 'I'exl Fear discussed asseanbl
ing the garment and how to press
and L'Ii use of darts. 1.11.11 girl
was to make a sample top with a
OUR BUSINESS INSURANCE!
I
I)i;I"T, has been organized to
give helpful specialized Service
for the pruteetion of PARTNER-
SHIPS - KEY MEN - SOLE
0WN19RSH(PS — lit' ASSURED)
('onsult—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
Developing, Printing Fascinating Hobby
fourth meeting :It lir- 1701110 04' 'Winter's long ('fight's provide an
wilutroll tlubbnrcl, seven girls an- ideal opporttulitty to set up a dark
Sw1 red the roll call "One way .a room and develop your own prints.
girl may plan her s('parntc's to Picture -taking is always fun, but
flatter leer figur ." I picture -making completes the feel
Nates were dictated and gather. ing of aecomplishmont, It's a real
1115 and sewing darts wart• demon- thrill 1, 804 your prints come to
';ti"ite'i by the leaders. Mrs.'Robert life on a• piece of blank paper. You
Elsc11ner and Mrs. Clarence Stokes. caul develop your picture, just as
Miss Isobel (,iirhr'isl, Huron hone soon as yon expose a roll of film.
i AnaYOU eau mark(' as mauay extra
eieei 1 with the gifts the require -1 Prinwh,
an01(11 of Achievement Day and Yowtslas pryouobablyiswant to begin
helped them '1111 l nil dffffenit 4's. with
contact, or "size as" prints.
,Toint 4-I1 :Sleeting
The fourth meeting of the Blue_
vale Blossoms and the Sunshine call "One thing I have learned
about marking and cutting", was
auswnrecl by 14 girls.
The minutes of the last meeting
were adopted as read by Grace Mo-
thers. The roll call and home as-
signments were given by Mrs. Pea-
sals was a joint meeting in the
United Church on Monday of last
week, Miss Gilerest, 11on17' econo-
mist WAS the speaker.
Th,• meeting opened in the usual
manner and the guest was wel-
comcvl. The minutes were read and rock. Notes were given by Mrs.
the roll called. A discussion was Peacock on such topics as "Char.
been, under the direction of the acteristics of a Well -Fitted Gar-
lraclrrs and the speaker discussed meta". Mrs. Thompson and Mrs,
Achievement Day plans. The meet- Peacock then gave, talks and de_
ing closed in the usual manner and moristr'ations on zippers, facing
lurch was served. incl curved seams.
u-0-4'1 n-0-0
. Cotton '.Terns
Sunshine Salm
The fifth meeting of the Cotton
WINGHAM, ()NT. 1 The 11(11) 1pleetIng of the Sun Teens was 101':1 on Saturday. The
shine Sals 1111.8 opened with the
triton° 463 I 4-H plydgc• on March 3. The roll roll eatll, "One point I have letl r-
ed about cutting out and marking
a garment," was answered by 11.
members. The next meeting will he
rd H'aysf�l :sc�",` any`.}a:3 .. held on April 2ncl with Miss (,il
oi K ? Vii',^:i'l:i$x,:':e?' ii. a•t;4'r ,.j ;v,,••�:f;?:S, .::?•#.4'`..•:`r •a g Christ as guest.
.f.4. .. t+...4'4 ...-. �'ia ...;. ,r. < }l�t f'> A.Av `{ '`,,res. 3or ,. I,
" 3u'��.1`35-...
Plenty o1 moue for every.
one' , !u )•li',(' 111 1 m✓ny't;
(.lnnly 1l e lruuh. Cron
ventent t,f,,oI 511('(•1 +¶.11nv
.e)'t' 41:11•:1".''l''' '' 11.114110H
' q4) _.. .,..:
4'9.:•.. a:.L..:. ..
:
LOADED
WITH LUXURY
1 nvaylllint,syouanew g'
l!inlen0IOn in low-cost
interior luxury with a
perfect blond of 01(711- 4
quality n'phoistr'ry n1d
tc ri.ilc; :141(1 meticulous
''I,poi'lnl1nts! Extra• s#
1.nrtafortrd,lo bucket z
seats are skinclatrd l4'
rlluipntenl in the
Envoy Custom Sedan,
optional with the
Spec:clianld Slier wood
Station V'd.ti;on,
z4'
rililli9 &11191l81IIBiIBUIIiRlll'
coax•or0000,ryo,o°°°'•�
nw.mn, k
:•Yn •4'2 .i �4.♦
GAS -SAVING ECONO-
POWER4 f1it'1tw.ly-
proven in 10111100% 01
1111(01, 011 C.:Id'ti:111
roads, Envoy'!.. Iceppy
p0Wer (dant 11.11. now
been refined ,11111 in1t-
provt"l—y,)!1 )'el 1)et14r
p('rfarm,,04.4 , . 1.111-
',t,111,400, 0111,.,11('•!
PRICED
FOR THE BUDGET
All the fine r.ir I'•: tiler•
.114'1 irnp'.:t.it,l little
"exh.,i,,.'' vet 1 4: -'.'✓ I'.
'.ill priced noes:.'. tl,e
lowte,t! AI .•, 1;"in•r,al
Motor! 11.1.,,nd.,1 fiat."
.:nil 1 npt•rinr '0•1.11 e•,
rn:IS1
:5
s5
5
M.tnulac:ttitc!d tut titrnerttl f.i"aur:, 1)ruelue.f., t)i Gond.la, Limited, by V.ursit.l11 fvic,lctr. l Itilited, Litton, Eftgidnci'.
N C
Phone 139
RS
Wi. gI am, Ontario
Mrs, Currie discussed when to
wear shorts, score for judging gar -
molts, 54011 for judg,in"• matr'1'inl,
• reinforcement for curved seams,
1 anti demonstrated flow to put 111
the zipper, gathering and rein-
foreem0itt of cslt'ves,
The nrfnaics of the last heeling
were r'e'cd by Connie F'oxton, For
',group work each 511.1 finished her
Plans' :nvi darted on the skirl.
n.n-0
`l'eg-it-els ;!reel
The girls' club, with Mrs. Garnet
Tartlet. and Mrs, P4'tor Norman,
08 leaders, nut hast Wednesday
evening at the Farrier home, cut11
app011114(1 Lh0 following Of 11010'1.':
President Diane Coulter; sec,, 14:1.
lzahr'lh D1Br uyn; press :we., Beg -
privy Solon, nn,
The following girls tom 114171ng
the eonrse, ''1)ressing Tip Home
Vegetables, with Every Girl it
Gardener," Mrs, Collyer, I31verley
Soloman, ' Margaret Moor(', Dianne'
Coultas, Sandra Fisher, Elizabeth
and Teresa(' DeBr'uyn, Edna Wall,i
Alta Conn, with Denise Norman,!
Janis Ferric r and Tonna 1-Innd, as
juniors, They will he ]clown 118 the
Veg-it-al 4-H club.
They studied abbreviations anal
measurements, with the subject,
"Vegetables for Health." The next
meeting will he at the home of
Mrs. Norman.
BOY IS INJURED
IN COLLISION
ST. HELENS On Saturday 7,f.
tcrnoon the Lucknow Co Of' gas
truck and a ear driven by Frank
McWhinney were in collision at
the Gaunt cornet' on the 12th con-
cession. Murray Mc'SS'hinney, 11
years old, was badly cut at1^Itt his
face and is at present in \Vinghanl
Hospital with manly 51i11•h1s in his
face,
Lill Hall anti his young son, as
Well as Mr, McWhinney (weaned
injury. The truck was overturn.
ed and the car w11s badly ,,vreek0c1,
Use of Seat Belts
Still Increasing
Tela:' growing popularity of seat
belts was tlnd('19incd with the r(' -
cent announcement by General
Motors that its dealers ordered.
18200 pairs of belts for their etts-
tomers during the first three
months of the model year. This
compares with 5000 se18 ordered in
t.ire •entire 12 months of the 1961
, model year.
Steadily in41'ensing sales of seat
belts ct1P(ar to be general a1eross
Canada and no p t4' tn•ular regional
pattern fs apparent. Color prefer.
(01ee 111 seat belts. indieates gray.
tan, black, turquoise and 11ar001
its that order
—Photo by Guy :filbert
tut you have flexibility, For ex.
artiple, you can choose a contact
printing paper to fit the mood of
a picture a landsrapr, wish,
o0 a soft "v(Ivrt" 11177102'ff thayout adds
ric'hnrss to lir scene. Then, too.
you can select a favored section in Your Home?,
WIllg1hsun 4d sgu'e-T mes, 1ri<lloe0I1», Alava , 19G'
Why rnle
eel better 'about
borrowinj frim FC
.Page .U1$
Hundreds of thousands of Canadian families have complete con-
fldence in HFC. You, too, will lake borrowing from a reliable
company backed by 84 years
experience. You'll like our
variety of loans that will meet
every need. You'll appreciate
the convenience of House-
hold's nearby office and
neighborly service. And the
big extra that makes families
prefer HFC is the way we re-
spect your wish for privacy.
50111T
Of
L0RN
SI
00
800
780
101111
14011
22011
28110
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
12 I 20 I 4'o J4',
4001/14 »raulhs niqulhr v 1,IIbs
1...
6 941( FI 11.12 .,. $...
411..,:t1 win ..
b9'1 41.10 'il.4a .,
01.;,0 :,,..• 1 i
of 11 1,14141
'401.414 121141 0.1 15'. 80 ,1
:<:ess11: 1•f, 0.,i 10.:. tea i;•
ANN l,5ylne:115 1,11'144,4 prim 'pal 14,1 of teres!,
ami epasen 10414441ee,eHyl.eIt but u.1. 41
'.uuaa Ina cuss w life l 4),4,^u
Ole insurance available at low group rate
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N, Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-73113
GODERICH
of at negative and mask off the
rest or convert part of at horizon.
til -shaped negative into a vertical
print.
There are • also important by-
products. You'll find yourself keep-
ing better track of your growing
collection of negatives and prints,
especially choice negatives ear-
marked for photo greeting cards
and gift enlargements.
The equipment costs little, You
can assemble it piece by piece, or
take advantage of one of the many
developing and printing kits now
on the market, The kits include
not only equipment, but chemicals
and paper to get you off to a good
start.
As for your darkroom, any kit -
ellen. bathroom or laundry room
can he used. It does not have to
he elaborate, hut it must be really
dark. In fact, for developing film,
try a closet. It's an ideal spot to
load your film in developing tanks.
Actually, only a couple of steps
must be carried out in total dark-
ness. The rest of the process cauls
for subdued light,
You will need a sink and running
water, The room should be well
ventilated and held- at about 65 to
70 degrees. Because dust will ai-
1 fret prints, cl(ru)linr::s is important.
and 1,0 protect your clothes from
chemicals, wear a lack coat 4)r an
apron.
Anybody can learn to dct5181) and
print pictures. Look over the ne-
('(ssary supplies at your favorite
photography shop. Wit.it jt,st a
1114)411-x1. outlay, you'll be able to de-
liver gond prints front your nett
roil of film.
The Portland , Cement Assoeia, F 1.
tion reports an aeident that could ,
happen in a great many homes.
Seems an aerosol can on a shelf
above a toaster overheated in an
mployee's home and exploded with r,
such force it drove one-.and-a-half,1x1
inch splinters into the opposite
kitchen wall. Fortunately no one co'
was in the room at the time, so flat• be
no injury resulted, but it could
have been extremely rough on the
wife or children.
BLYTH CONGREGATION
STARTS NEW BUILDING
At the recent annual meeting of
Blyth United Church the congrega-
tion authorized the building coun-
cil to proceed with the securing
of plans for a new church building
to be erected as early as possible
in 1962.
Rev. 1., McLagan presided and
led the devotional service. Reports
of the various organizations with-
in the church showed at successful
year,
New Scoutmaster
George Whitby has accepted the
position of Scout Leader in Luck -
now and will be assisted by H. D.
"Bud" Thompson, who previously
assisted, Stuart Collyer in that eat-
,pacity. Also assisting in the Scout
ing work will be Elmer MacKen
zie and Stuart Jarnieson.
Scouting in Lucknow has been
inactive since Scoutmaster Collyer
tendered his official resignation
last fall, after serving for thirteen
• years.---I.uel(now Sentinel.
IN THE LIBRARY
By 13(7171`1 G. McTCIP130.N
Peter Tlstinov is a man of many
parts. I always think of 11fm as
playi;tr. the part, of N('r.o in ole. of
the fairly recent film spectaculars
to nu' he W118 Nero. However,
1101 only is he a film star and a
television personality, but he pro -
doves, acts in, directs and writes
plays some of these activities
concurrently. There flows in his
veins the blood of one Middle East_
ern and one African nationality,
and five European ones, none of
those English. He was, however,
born in England and says, "I am
eternally indebted to England be-
cause it gave mea language I love
10 use." And use it he does, as a
master -craftsman.
"Md a. Dash of Pity", published
in 1988 was a superb collection of
short stories. His first novel, "The
Loser", is a gripping tale. The
only fault I had to find with the
hook was its charm I simply
couldn't keep it out of my middle
daughter's hands, Not that she
was not welcome to read it hut do-
mestic crises can arise when two
persons attack Iinv book at the
same time it reached the point
whore we staggered our reading
periods. Thus you can see that this
hook will appeal to persons with
varying interests, backgrounds, ex-
periences and ages. Although a
teen ager may read it, it is not
primarily fiction for the very
young adult it is beautifully writ.
ten and startlingly perceptive,
It is the story of Hurls Winters -
interested in the National
Socialist movement 170111 boyhood
in grade school. 1-Iis .father had
been 41. colonel in the first World
War: his brother-in-law was an
SS officer: The Army became his
Tito also, The first book he rind
on geopolitical destiny he could not
comprehend. With his usual per-
tinacity he read it several times
and memorized great portions of
IL (lens impressing many adults
with whom he caner in contact.
lie fought in Poland and 73.ussia
and tasted glory, becoming a max -
jar 111 the process. Thus he waq
moved to Italy. L'or'e is the crux
of the story. Defeat, almost un-
thinkable, certainly inadmlisabte,
faced him. A. small group of Ger
mans were ambushed by an rvrn
S171411ler group of partisans; t11('
Germans were decimated. In re-
prisal a small town, Sall Rocco al
Monte was completely destroyed
and all therein. He fled. a wanted
war criminal. The idea had not
been his; he simply executed or-
ders efficiently as a good soldier
should, How he escaped the Car--
abinieri as long as he did was a
miracle, because he had developed
a nervous tic in his right aye.
which made hint readily recogniz-
able.
He was only 24, a fugitive, train.
edto die. He does not know how
to live, more the pity. He had no
capacity for honest self-assessment
nor real love, And then he met
Teresa, a 16 -year-old prostitute.
Ironic ---his first and only love, one
to whom love WEIR synonymous
with business. Ustfllov treats this
situation with great understand-
ing.
Post-war Italy. as depicted here,
is searingly funny-- the two best
examples are the pseudo -American
night chub wlivrt Teresa works:
even funnier is the American film
company's reconstruction of the
destruction of San Rocco. Life is
anything but normal but under
the stresses of the tine's we se(
tile sharp contrast between the
German and the Milian tentp('ra
ment. The most memorable char.
actors are tibaldini, the chief of
the military police; his nephew, \':ll
di Sa.rat, one of the partisans:
Captain Brelnnig, at fellow -officer
of Flans, and Erhardt, head of the
organization that spirits Germans
nut of Italy.
His style is vivid- - "home lay
like a 'display of overripe fruit in
the dish of the hills". tlstinov un-
derstands people; his pithy obser-
vations can startle. On the trip
to'capture Flans, Val di .Sar;it•s
whole diffused lift crystallizes into
4.11 entirely new pattern. Siu'11 a.
thing can happen, and does. This
book satisfies. It has power, vino
tion, satire, pity and 50allty. Try
It. It i5 et liew literary taste sen -
!gift,
donated through your loam
funeral director
..,601if„AE$j. PRISONS r
?c�
TO DE
:>a
TEN YOU ARE1
to terribly intelligent! You
concentrate well, pay
Pf attention to details and
when you write letters
you always include:
f MI Your correspondent's
full and correct postal
address al Your own name
k and return address in upper
IeftcorneriSANDTHECOR-
RECT POSTAL ZONE NUM-
BER IF YOU ARE WRITING
TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL,
K,t OTTAWA,TORONTO,WIN-
t•tr NIPEG; OR VANCOUVER.
Help us to speed your
mail—check the yellow
pages of your Tele-
�� phone hone Directory for full
postal information.
P0.61.22C
lr3$k� 3ci7'.«ss£a ase Ye,w ° '
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
interesting
Accurate
Complete
International New Coverage
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Basten VT, Mast.
Send ?cur newspaper for the time.
chercke 3. to lased find my cheek or
money crier. I 1 year $:..
L'1 6 months $1 1 1 1 3 months $5.51)
Nome
Address
City Zone