The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-14, Page 2'ag
e TWO The %'inl;haui A4vaurue-Tiptes. l'i't•slot,4 lay. Mar, lt, 194;t
NEVER OUT OF ACTION
Rather than offering belated ti
nipathy to the owners and employ
ees of (JI'(NX Television ttu(.i
Radio.
io
t,4 would elttiheartycongratu-
lations
t(gIttl
-
lat'ois on the admirable way in
which tlhthey have net the tremendous
difficulties presented by the lire
which swept their building last
Thursday morning. tine services
which have heel]. developed by
>,X over the years Were se'arcel\
interrupt ed,
1i1( extra effort iliv(ilved in
carrying on operation from make
shift quarters, scattered. all over the
'OUR TURN SOON
\\ inghain folks will note with
some interest that Work is to start
shortly on the construction of a vast
new nlen.tal hospital between Pal
inerston an(1 1.isto\vcl. The results,
i11: tcrniS of progress for the coin-
Innhlities nearby, will be consider
able. Several hundred men will be
employed on the construction of the
building and after it is in operation
the hospital will require a sizeable
st'lff, \whose incomes \\'ill add to the
prosperity of• the towns in which.
they. live or shop,
Al similar effort is taking place
just south of Ooderich and that
town is looking forward to increased
activity as a result. Dozens of town
in the province are becoming- centres
fOr these and other types of expan-
sion.
So far \Vinghain and district
have not been favored by any such
rnaterial blessings. \Ve are not cry.
ing. The industries which have pros-
pered here without any government
incentive have built a good coltl-
niiinl.t't'--but \VC (lo at tulles won(ler
\vh.en the name of our to\vn \vi11 h('
mentioned as a location for some
type of project which would provide
the "shot in the aro)" that has been
made available for our ileighborin,i,
communities.. •
ROOM TO PARK
cr
1 1' S 0 (that1'
T S interesting tl 1 note the
It \\ a. n r t c c
town council is going to further
„
vestig;,-ale the wisdom of installnl;,•
parking meters along the nla'in
street. In soule towns these meters
have been thoroughly disliked, but
most. of the instances where we
heard of opposition to their use were
several years ago, and we believe
that many nlotor-ists. have had a
change of heart since then.
Most people, whether they live in
country,. town or city, are by this
time in(tch More accustomed to the
daily use of all sorts of mechanical
gadgets. There was a time \vhen the
mere frustration of figuring out hum
the meters worked was embarrass
iris 10.1he uninitiated.
Today, however, the meters are
simplified in (lesis'n rind cause little
,trouble. Car drivers, too. have be-
come ever more (1is't'ustc(d witjl the-
lack of par•]:ing space. and many
\vonld Welcome any change \vh1cdl
would provide easier access to store:.
.for short perio(ls of tulle.
if the meters were installed they
would almost certainly pot a stop to
all da} parking of cars along the
street and world leave some spaces
open for shoppers who are at prey•
ent searching vainly .for a spot in
which to put their cars.
The new town parking areas are
not so far away from the business
section that they cannot be used by
those who want to leave their cars
for hours at a time,
The Vein hart. Advance=Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger Bros. Limited
W. Parry Wenger, President
tftrihe 't 0. Weiiget, Secretary•Treasttrer
Menthe!' Audit Bureau of Circulation
Atitltorizecl by the Post Office Department as
Speon4 (lnc n1th and for payment of postnl;'e
in cash
Stabseriptton Rater
Oats `rear, $4.On; SJarMnth9, $2.25, in ndvanoe
OSA $5, Ott per year; 'l±`ori+igtt ratio $5.)n per sleet'
Adverttsing fta:tee on application
community, is unbelievable, So, too.
is the assistan• \\hich has been of
fered and given from near and far
('K.:\ \ i* au enterj1rlse o1: which
t l are vet t
10 thisunrnllu�litv 'v
Mien], and it was with community
thtlil.kttllltess the lalil)lic learned that
the fire would not be ,':1 fatal blow to
the hrwolcasting ol•galli%<111011.
We
are bai]]]t• to join with 0n.l•
fellow-cid/ells in good \wishes 1(1.
:\ , at a little which ('able so
very near to being tragic in its re-
sults.
A NEW TWIST
Our editorial last week, on the
subject o1 out -(1111 ed 1?nglish slmll-
1r1
was coincidental wit an article
in 1 Ile magazine ti1011g the sante
general themes. Though we haven't
received any letter's to the editoi' 011
the sul)ieci, We do hasten to assure
our readers that the publishers of
Life haci 11`01 informed us in advance
that they intended to refer to the
Saute topi(' ill the same week.
The article in the :'A111er•ica11 pub-
lication included reference to weird
spellings 1)y , (;eorg-e Bernard Shaw,
who contended that in our language
anything is. possible. As an example,
he reproduced the word "(yhoti" and
asked his readers to pronounce it. 11
turned 0114. thiat it \\'ils his suggestion
for a lie ‘v \yah' to 'Pell "fish," Being
in1erjlrc•terl, it. ran thus: ,1h—as in
cough; 0•—as 111 women; t i—as ill
friction.
There is very little purpose in -
trying 10 improve 11j1011 Shaw's
demonstrations of the ridiculous.
EXTRA . SERVICES
Announcement was illade last
week rix' the Ontario Irospital Ser -
Vi('( s Cornillission that it would
1111deriake to cover the costs of two
types of out-patient care which have
not been previously allowable.
Irl the first instance OT -1 SC insur-
anec will cover the cost of .011t -
patient fare on the re -checking of
fractures, removal or changes of
casts. etc. Up to this time the out-
patient ('overage was for the first
visit only ill fracture cases. Now you
the covered for the necessary nti-
se(Ili('11t \ 1si1S.
:Another change has been made in
allowing. 111Slil'itnce coverage for
small operat10115. if you Have to
have s1rr,;'er\' of a i1111101 nature
which can be performed and permit
your return home the same day,
your lusilran will cover the cost.
The reaS01T tot- these extensions
of cO' erap.e= is obvious. i lospi1al herb
are so scarce all over the provine,
that i;atients are being encouraged
to receive the (realrnent they requil-e.,
and. whenever possible, go back to
their own homes rather than occupy
Mg a bed Mel -114211i 10 qualify for
irlslil'a11ce.
Von should bear- in mind, how-
ever, that you are not covered, even
though you have to remain in hos-
pital, Nvhen the vwork beim' done by
the doctor is int rely diaf'nostic. Hos-
pital insurance covers you only :for
treatment.
TRADE
POLICIES
C S
']clic' United States exports far
more ;:rods than it imports. 'T'ariffs
form a wall of defense. Now, how-
ever, the T',uropeari Cnninion 1'1'ar•kct
threatens the favoured position of
the t'nite(1 States. While the Ameri-
cans handle si�•teen percent •oi' the
world's market, the coil tries of the
Common
T ,t11 oj7catt oi1111tfP11 Market hanrlie
seventeen point five percent. More-
over the T;iiropea11 Com111011 Market
e011111 ries have kept their costs mach
1.
lower than United Status costs,
1
...n}pq.np.n,,,,}}}n",oggn u,./II oo o..0w„,".,a,"Auq"n4A}.0101e1}/..0..r,,
I ONE MOMENT, PLEASE!
For Lenten Meditation
Recently l fell upon these words
in William Law's book, "A Serious
Gall to as Devout ,and Holy Life,”
and 1 quote Gum as excellent
words to think upon during the
it ,ea
Lenten a son:
"Study howto fill your cast
full.
.
of the love of God, and the love of
your aletghhor, and then he eon.
tent to be no deeper a scholar, no
finer a gentleman, than these
tempers will matte you. As true
religion Is nothing els.- but simple
nature governed by right reasua),
so it 10\'eH, a11(1 requires, great
plainness :u1-.! simplic-ity of life,'
'therefore avoid all supez fluolls
shows of finery and equipage, told
tut your )blase be plainly furnished
wait moderate conveniences. Do
not consi(ier that your estate et111
afford, but what fight reason re-
quires.
"Let your stress be sober, clean,
1 modest, notti
and m to (t out the
u t
'beauty of your person, 1 l<'.
el a butn c
Y
t
elare.,the sobriety of your mind,
that your outward garb mt\y re.
sc'mhle the inward plainness aud
simplicity of yjur heart. For
it Is. highly reasonable that you
should be one niun, all 04 a, piece,
and appear outwardly a;ut'li as you
are inwardly,.
"AS to your meat .and drink, in
them observe the highest rules of
Christian temperance and sobriety.
Ret. ,)., 11. Anderson,
l$('I11'a5•('', Ontario.
Conalder your body only as the
servant and minister of your soul;
and only nourish it as it may best
perform an .ramble ;and obedient
service to it" "Hate and
despise all humeri glory, for it is
nothing m6
else but human fn1]J It
as�h( greatest 4C .oat .and the
t b t
're er that yon t
greatest betrayer. tl It y a can
possibly admit into y('Itr heart.
"hove humility In ali its in
stences; practise it; in tin its pairts;
for it is the nobles( state. of the
soul OF loan It will Net your heart
12111 91'rcetion't right 4otvartls God,
and Tilt you va'iLtt every temper
that is tender ant) atft'()tiolraie to-
wards nten,"
SUGAR
x.11:1! d
SPICE
11X By Bill Smiley.
Well, Education Week is all over
for another year, thank goodness,
and we educators can get hack to
the job of leading horses to water,
without being urged on by fervent
articles in the newspaper and dull
panels on television,
i:t's strange Education used to. be
considered the most boring topic;
in the world. Now, it is a convey_
sation gambit that will throw any
gathering into a verbal Bonny.
brook before you .can splutter
"Egerton Ryerson".
e`hief reason is that every adult
who got past Grade 4 is an expert
on the subject. Everyone has at
least. one cure for the ills of the
school system.
0-0-(
People who used tc be beaten
mercilessly by their teachers for
pure sloth will sit batch there with
a big, fat drink in their hand and
tell you earnestly that today's kds
are "lazier'n hound dogs."
Women who t+ouldtt't stagger out
of Grade tJ bemuse they were so
abeoebed in Joe, and who quit as
soon ,as they were 10 in order to
Marry him, wilt declare vehement-
ly that they' all "go steady" and
the trouble with school girls
these Clays is that they think of
nothing else hitt boys.
Men who spend hours bragging
about what hellions they were in
school, scream for everything short,
of a Royal Commission to invest`
gate, when a teacher gives their
Johnny ,a dirty look, after he has
tried to live up to the 'old man's
reputation.
".Then there are all the people
who think that the job of the
school is not to educate people,
hut to teach them how to make
a ].vine„ the bigger the better.
This being so, "Why do they teach
them poetry and Latin anti all that
junk they can never use?
0 - 0 - 0
I'm not adopting a holier -than.
time altitude toward all these
people, Before I wandered from
the Elysian fields of the weekly
newspaper into the blackboard
jungle, I, too, sat on the veranda of
my glass house and fired reeks al
the system.
1' Stillthink these are many
flatus in i1, many gaps in the pre-
eess, and a good deal of bewilder-
ment :timid the direction in which
ills going, but T ant also aware of
some of the obstacles in the way of
Making it perfect.
Perhaps the biggest of these lies
in the materials used. In manufae.
tuning, a product of high quality
can be turned out if certain pro-
cedures at'e followed. Obtaining
the heist materials; using the hest
equipment; following the most ef-
ficient methods.
But in education, the unit com-
ing off the production line is made
Of flesh and blood, ft breathes and
thinks and fears and rebels and
laughs. You can't mold or press it
into the desired standard shade
and size, cram it into a package
and peddle it through an expensive
aclvertising and salts campaign,
0-0-0
And it's a jolly good thing you
can't, because there are plenty of
people in the world who would like
to do just that. In the big Commie
countries they are trying to do it
right now. They are having ap-
parent success and that's why
everybody panics whenever the
newspapers announce that the
Russians are now "turning out" 22
or whatever per cent more
eng.
gtneers than we are,
rd like to make a little pro-
phecy. Mrrri: this Annie and pains it
aloitg• to your children. Dere it 1s:'.
Those production line edlfeatioii.
systems We fear itre eiit 1-4ntly SoW-
ii1; the seeds of thou' own. (14"41ruc-
l`.ion,
Why? That's easy. Look at what
happened to the western world
When they began educating us
pea.sar)ts, Now we think we're as
good as anybody. We topple gov-
s'rnn1ents, we criticize kings, we
demand more money for less
Work, we thumb our collective
noses in the general direction of
authority.
0' _ tl . 0
What do yoii get when you start
aducating the masses? You get a
lot of smart alecs. Oe smart Ivens,
or smart Wongs. Marl: my words,
one of these days their leaders
will wake up to it, but it will be
too late, When all those educatr.t
Commies get sit k of the same old
ideas and start looking around for
some new one, there'll he a tremen-
dous explosion. You can't put
everybody in a concentration
camp.
And with these few confusing
thoughts, let us say farewell to
Education Week as it slowly sinks
out of sight for another year. And
let us spare a tear for my son
Hugh, who chose this, of all weeks,
to come home with his worst re.
port card of the year.
Reminiscing
.11ARCII 1912
Special prices o11 canned fish at
Christie's Grocery: Cod Steaks, Im-
ported Kippers, Haddie and Fresh
.Herring, all 15c a Ib.
Members of St, Andrew's Church
held a social evening on Monday
when they presented a purse of
money to Hector A, Mutton, who is
leaving town to take a position in.
Winnipeg.
While at Walkerton lust 'week
Dr. J. E. Tarnlyn was injured in a
railway collision, The north -hound
passenger train on which he was
riding ran into a freight ' train
which was standing in a siding.
The doctor suffered back injuries
and cuts to his face.
Mr. W. J. Neill, who intends num
ing to Orangeville in the near fu-
ture .is offering his property on
Johneet trfor sale.
S sale.
Mr. and Mrs, James H. Robert-
son, whohave been visiting Kith
friends and relatives in this dis-
trict, left for their home in White-
water, Man.
Mr. and Mrs, John Fryfogle, of
Marquette, Mich., are visiting at
the home of Messrs, Daniel and
W. A. Fryfogle, This is his first
visit to Winghanl since he left
here 29 years ago.
0-0-0 .
MAJtCH 1924
Miss Lina Barber is attending the
millinery openings in Toronto, pre-
vious; to going to Blenheim,
Mrs. A, S. Strome of Vancouver
visited last week at the, home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Adair, Turn -
berry.
Mr,• James Allen of Huron Col-
lege, London, visited over the weclt-
end'with his parents, Mr, and Mrs
George A11en,
Mr, Alvin Smith of Turnberia
attended the closing exercises 01
the agricultural classes at Exeter
on Friday and spent a day with his
sister, Mrs. Hugh Berry of Bruce -
field.
Mr, Arthur Irwin of Toronto
University and Mr. Clifford Rob-
ertson of Stratford Normal spent
the week -end at their respective
homes.
Mr. T. J. McLean attended a
meeting of the Good Roads Associ-
iation, He was accompanied home
by his son, Neil, who was success.
ful in his exams at the military
school,.
The interior of the Methodist
Church at Brussels was fiddly
damaged by a fire which broke out
at 10.30 Saturday evening. Rev. C.
11. Clarke is the. pastor.
Rev, Dr, W. T. Wilkins, a former
minister of the Belgrave Presby-
terian Church, died last week,
0 0-0
MARCH 1947
War Assets Corporation has an-
nounced the sale of 16 buildings
from the former Royal Air Force
training station at Port Albert to
municipal and provincial authori-
ties, Included in the buildings sold
Were the guard house and the post
office, to Whig/tent The buildings
are to be removed from the station
within 60 relays and the sites re-
stored to their original condition,
A group of camera fans got to.
gether tact week for the purpose
of getting acquainted with each
Other's work and to look into the
)nosslhitity of terming a camera
01121), ban Nasmith showed an Timstt
Report from
Parliament Hill
Its :ltfirvili lvt'
Idrllo
Folks;
There was some dissatisfaction
recently among triose veterans 70
and over, who have been receiving.
\'Var Veterans' Allowance, that due
to the means test provided in the
Act they would not receive the $10
increase in Old Age Security, After
considerable consideration t h x}
government has approved the poli.
cy of considering as exempt income
for the purposes. of the the War
Veterans' Allowance Act, the $10
per month received by virtue of the
Old Age Security Act by a recipient
of a War Veterans' Allowance o1•
his spouse, or $20 per month if both
are in receipt of an Old Age Securi-
ty Pension,
•
Last year the Small Business-
man's Loans Act was passed which
filled a gap in existing credit fact.
lities. Thise loans were for the as-
sistance of. many businessmen by
making funds available through
local banks for the purchase and
improvement of equipment as well
as the expansion. and denovation
of business premises, This Act was
amended lately to make business
improvement -loans available for
the purpose of financing the eop-
structtion or purchase of premises
at an alternative site.
The announcement by the mini-
setr of National Health and Wel-
fare in regard to the new oral polio
vaccine is.certainly a welcome one
for Canadian parents who, year
after year, lived in dread that one
of their children might be stricken
by this crippling and in many cases,
fatal disease. According to the
minister this new vaccine may, in
effect, result in the almost. com-
plete eradication of paralytic polio
in thig,couritry.
The members of the House of
Commons were favored with an en-
joyable musica) treat on March 7,
when the Laurentian Singers from
Canton, N.Y., provided an im-
promptu' concert in the Hall of
Fame, which nanny of you will
re-
member as being the hallthat yo
u
enter within the main entrance' of
the House of Commons.
My next broadcast over OF NX
will be at. 6,15 p,m,, Sunday March
18,
BOX 390
The Editor,
Ail vanee Times,
Winghum, drat,
1
12 :Hanson. PAL,
',Toronto 10, Ont.
March 4., 1962,
Ocar Sir:
Each week t' enjoy the many fine
editorials in' your paper. It was
especially nice to see a non-politi.
cal article on Hazen Argue's de-
fection from the New Party in the
February 28th issue.
I could not agree more that, "We
ire becoming much too subservient
to what we believe are proper rules
of conduct in this enuntry," BOW.
ing down to the god of Opinion,
whether it takes flesh in a: politi.
cal party, tehureh organization, or
society in general, is the worst
kind of slavery,
T hope it is not presumption on
my .part, when T say that as I
road the paper week by week, 1
•iften feel that basically the edi.
tot'iels are more Christian and rele-
vant' than the specifically "Chris-
tian" parts, such as, "One Mo-
ment .'lease,"
Sincerely,
John Congram,
film, a 16 mm was shown by Bill
Galbraith and a 16 mm by Dr. W.
Connell,Ln(a ha•om sli r.D
t" 1 C C Kl S by'nC,
Cruickshank and Scott Reid were
also adnttred by the crowd, Some
photographic equipment was dis-
played. A committee was nominat-
ed to bring in a slate of officers for
the next meeting,
A capacity crowd of Teensters
had the time of their lives at their
own Teen Town dance in the coon-
cil chambers. ,Jim Hobden, mayor,
Urged the teensters to work hard
for higher merits at school. Prizes-
for
rizesfor spot and eliminationdances, as
Wellas jutter-bugging, went to
Don Iientderson, Joan Bushfield,
George Calvert, Doris Clark, Bar-
bara Newman, Audrey McGuire,
Hill Johnston and Betty Hutchison.
Chaperones were Miss Audrey Boe,
Mr, Wilbur Tiffin and Mr, and Mrs.
Sam Burton.,
'oong Woman en slelglatide: 'No
body loves ane. and .1123' bands are
cold."
Obtuse swain: "Oh, that's all
right. God loves you and your mo-
ther ]'eves you and you lean sit
on your ]lands,"
Golf became so popular in Sent,' 6
land by the middle of the 15th sen"
tory that the authorities outlawed
it for awhile. It was feared that the
game slight seriously threaten the
practice of arehery, important 114
national (defence.
e 11111.II III11111f 1lil lll111111lll111191 11111111$111lIllI111111lI1I I1tt1,111lI01111011111tIII1It
•
MaSpociaIsfu.hD
_R
r
■
a
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a
Prices Effective from Manch 14 to March 20
I)1 i.,9tIi BRAND -800's
A.S.A. TABLETS
59c; 2 for $1,09
SI{.UITI"ON DESERT _FLOWER-4ream of Roll -044
DEODORANT, reg. $1.,25 2 for $1.25
1'7" x :17"
DISH CLOTHS, Asstd. colors 2 for 29c
"ECONOMY" BRAND -45-1b, bag
EPSOM SALT BATH. CRYSTALS 89c
12"` x 12"
FACE CLOTHS, Asstd, colours 2 for 25c
"SNOW wfli'1T'l„
FACIAL TISSUES, 400's 2 for 53c
"tEA'SSI-GLOSS"
FLOOR WAX, 171b. tins 2 for 88c
r )f urge Hood with Attachment
HAIR DRYER, 60 cycle A.C. $X4.95
r .1-llaliblttt LIVER OIL CAPSULES, • 100's ...8.8:
ii 250's $1.88 500's $3.48
i VITAMIN;~ AND MINERALS
a IDAVITES, 100's, reg. $4.95 3 for $11.88
Fr MINERAL OIL, .16 -oz.. • 45c; 2 for 88c
a 40 -ox. 99c
• ECONOMY BRAND
i MOTH BALLS AND FLAKES, 1-1b. 39c
r (PARAD1C1fLOlBENZENE)—Kills Moths
MOTH CRYSTALS, 2-1b. bag 59c
ALL-PURPOSE—with metal handle
POLYETHYLENE PAIL 66c
• RAIN HAT, Plastic 9c
SCALE, "Regal", for the bathroom $4.43
a WiDTE, YELLOW, PINK, iiI.LT.E OK (iIIE141N
a TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c;
WASHING- COMPOUND -
a TRI -SODIUM PHOSPHATE, 1.-1b. 19c.
ili WAX PAPER, 12", 100 -ft. roll ..29c; 2 for 57c
i
a
r
1
ti
6 for. 77c L
PREscRIPrianr DecimeAsi -
D(48ARRY••Nucwar•-Tyt9(h„ ✓LON:
C , ,c &lc. Y rERWA.4Y P1?�/t r
- :.may _ • 47.704.0.0 . IR'..
j
711I11f11*IIfrl1I1ri1111f1t 0I11I111111111!1i111i111111l! IiIIIII111111fElite181i1mi!+gilewiIIts!fmter
.•1.oiirni,.14Nr.mini,A01,[a4rrn.0*n.0ra,,.n..wn./..u41mnw,a.wn-./.o...nr.n+rn+.r,r.+.'6,oaiw feOW IF
Beanly.-Lounge
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR EASTER!
No need to leave your Easter
permanent until the last Minute.
A Zotos wave will be natural -
looking even on the first clay
and will not relax. It will Iasi
until cut off! Make an appoint-.
merit now.
PHONE 1098 FOR APPOINTMENT
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1
Vit.l'aur5 Clitirtij
'(ANGLICAN)
1
Rev. C. P. Johnson, T„Th. - Rector - ri
5
1
1
.in Ijam
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
7,3O.1),h11.----T,etlten Service
SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT—MARCH
NT MARCH 18
8.3() a,m,--TIoly Communion
1(1,()(1 num•---•Sitliday School
1.1.00 a,ilt.-.-i\'l0riliti ; Prayer
it �
-d hair.,. March 15--- Attar(,nild, Vestry, 3 11.n1,
'fries.,, March 2O `t vg'. Guild, Parish Tall., 8 p.m.
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