HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-18, Page 8Pager Eight The Wingh;l.in Ad atte({-Tinller, Wellllerday,
Alt)'. 18. 1.11112
"IS THERE ANY E F III THE
11 �� A HOPE
FAMILY FARM?"
DONALD C. MACDONALD
Leander of. the New Deutnerati.c, Party of Ontario -- and
H. GORDON GREEN
11.410,40u0 l':(litoe of The Family i-1<t'ra1.d, and harpies,
will try to Answer this question at the
i4l':Irl,rlli4,TON-II1'1ION NOMINATION CONVENTION
o1' the
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARITY
14 be held hi Vile
ARTHUR LEGION HALL.
E D N ES DAY APR.
EVER VONl'l W L('OM 91
' 1'hl,1i>;his d by the 1Velli ngton-lt.urim Neto 1>eemer:die Party,
Manny!.
Open Saturday Night
"1'IN1': 9'00 I) VALUES BY 'I'1'l1'` CASTE It ttAstii'Y1'i"t'i,"
til iN1,1*S, FULLY COOKED
SMOKED HAMS 59c lb.
LOIN PORK CHOPS 59c lb.
FRESH SLICED SIDE PORK 40c lb.
Schneider's SIDE BACON, I/2 -lb. pkg. 45c
i;ulk Sauerkraut .2 lbs. 35e
Solo Margarine ... A lbs. 95e
Sanspun Salad Dressing 33e
N il,let. Corn ........... 2/35e
Rose Svvt. Ytixd. Pickles 29e
Green. Giant Peas . ..2/35e
Heinz Baby Foods - 10/$1.00
Stmspun Ice Cream, pt, 4;/89e
LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 "69c
Lucky Dollar Coffee, lb. 61c Fey Red Cohoe Salmon 39c.
50 Rook Matches . 19c• Fleischmann.'s Marg. lb. 49e
Javex, 64 -oz, plastic ......... 43e Apple Butter, .I8 -oz. tin 40e
Frozen GREEN PEAS 2-1b. bag 49c
PREMIUM — Spring Cleaning Bonus—Reg.89e
PLASTIC PAILS 49c
10 -qt. capacity — WITH $5.00 OI1DEi:
Moyer's Way, Meat Market
PHONE 392-7327
TEESWATER
More Dollars
From Your Flock
Your laying flock represents a substantial in-
vestment. Figure it out for yourself ... value of
land, cost of buildings, taxes, cost of chicks, cost
of feed to -point -of -lay and laying feeds, to say
nothing of labor. In return for these out of pock-
et expenses you expect a mighty good yield ..
cold cash savings. That's when SHUR-GAIN
delivers "eggsactly" what you want . . more
"profit dollars" from your poultry investment.
Come in and we'll talk
about your flock in
terms of egg produc-
tion and cl profit dol-
Iftr3.
SHUR-GAIN
016.-
'LAYING
LAYING FEEDS J
Wingham Feed Mill
PHONE 142 WINGHAM
~oRLEARNS_! 'Ontario
A s Co��e� eate Paul R. Groskorth o�lh M�M
t .n
d
(Continued from Page One)
ORF EFFORT NEEDED
1.On Creative Living Weds in Toronto
('I`O EY`I END MISSIONS
I 44'. I3, .Conron, president .of the
Paul Randal Groslinrth of To. ned. "Every Job In conservation
Ontario Recreation Association, ionto, son of Mr. and Mrs.I,, H. completed by the Authority stands
l'. _ •1 will be one of more than 300 multi. llt•oskorth of Whiteehureh, claimed as a Monument to yap."
eipal recreation committee
me
-
The ,uturkh Auxiliary held its
•lu•ing 'PtlankafEering meeting on be" and "hunt(" and profession-
114•1nesd;ty evening vsleep a fine .aI Workers in recreation to :attend
addr( vs was given by the guest the 17th annual Ontario Recrea-
1 t1 4t"lf (` n, „ A tion Association conference, April
1.1 c('1, rs. 1 're( 0 •2649 in Port Arthur, This is the
hood L i'OW(l was in attendance.
After the roll to worship Scrip. only such meeting in Ontario eon
koro was read in 111118011, and Mrs.
i eernt l with all aspects of reefea..
English led in prayer and a hymn tion and leisure,
was sung. Mrs.Roberti42clfague The theme of this most impot•-
Liv -
and Mrs. Redman also tools part in tant conference Is "Creative tc devotions The thonaht.pro- nig". It implies that we need a
welting question was asked. "is our broadened concept of free time,
Presbyterian('hurrh on the march leisure and recreation, This will
[.day?" Mrs. English gave the
uu elil It 1844
on the subject, "Should
Easter Mr:un Mere to Some than
to Others?"
During the business session, a
1'ilut, which twill b, tvxilable 10
.lune. was illscus(d. Mrs. Camel'
un twat,• 1Ito offertory prayer.
A very ini'ormative report on
the Hamilton `ynodiectl was given
by the delegate. Mrs. .1. Day. She
titivated that Ftov. George Mal
come gave an interesting address.
Mrs Day also explained about the
,wore of the missions in Canada,
.1101 stated that there has been at
big drop in ►4ivings, and a drop
else in membership,. and asked if
the are prepared to go a little fur.
[her to try to aid those who need
lolp.
Two little girls. Barbaric l" vegan
and .Jayne English, accompanied
by Mrs. Faegan, delighted the
audicnee by singing 0 duct.
Mrs. Hurry Bateman introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Congram,
who spoke on the subject "Into Alt
the World". She explained the
meaning Of the term, budget funds,
and the many purposes for which it
is used, and gave an insight into
the problems of the students at-
tending Waterloo College. She stat-
ed that it is up to us to give as
freely as possible to help to send
the Gospel to others.
A trio, composed of Mrs. Day,
Mrs, F'aegan and Mrs. Cruickshank
was accompanied by Mrs. Gurney.
"His Last Ween(" was the read-
ing presented by Mrs, Harry Bate-
man. The meeting was brought to
a close with prayer by Mrs. Eng-
lish. During the social hour which
followed. the ladies • on the com-
mittee served refreshments.
Recital Held at
Wingham United
An excellent program of organ
and choral music was presented on
Friday evening in Wingham United
Church. Herbert C. Treneer, or-
ganist and Choir director, supplied
the music throughout the program.
"Triumphal March" by Sir Mich-
ael Costa, was the opening organ
solo. The choir then sang the
chorus "Gloria in Excelsis" by Mo-
zart and Mr. Treneer played two
organ selections.
Mrs. W. J. Callan sang "He Was
Despised" from The Messiah by C.
F. Handel and the full Choir sang
"Jesus Joy of Man's Desiring" by
Bach. Mrs. George Guest sang the
solo, "Angels Serenade" by Braga.
Other organ solos were "Tocata"
by Dubois, "Swedish Wedding
March" by Soederman, "Moment's
Musicale" by Franz Schubert and
"Overture to Semiramide" by Ros-
sini.
The choir sang the anthem "God
Is Our Refuge and Strength" com-
posed by Herbert C. Treneer. The
national anthem closed the excel-
lent recital.
ask your DRUCC/ST for-
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l .N
•
pELLREX
¢or
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.^rt,(, Irp, P/4G5
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I. PREVENTS IRON DEFICIENCY
V CON IROI3 (Ct: RFINr6SS
IN'.r 1 E, T(1C' WRIGHT CHINS
PEI.LA(;ReX PASTE THE SAFE WAY
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NIXON LASORATORIES LTD.
UI: I!.'.7 WLLV. 045
McKibbons Pharmacy
PHONE 53 - WINGHA 11
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
i PHONE 8'15 - DIAGONAL ROAD
W 1N(l IIAiEI'
be the primary meaning of the
materials, .,peeehes. and discussions
that are to be presented at the eon
ferenee.
U,C,W.. Pay Tribute
To Late Mrs. L. Hoy
At General. Meeting
The third general meeting of the
United Church Women of Wing -
ham United Church was held In
the Sunday School room last Wed-
s al ay afternoon. Members were
received by Mrs. Frank Howson
and Mrs. K. M. MacLennan,
Mrs. W. D, Clark, assisted by
13 other ladies, presented an blas-
ter 'rhankoffering service on the
theme, "The Cost of Giving", show-
ing the willingness of many people
from Bible times down to the pre-
sent in giving of their time, tal-
ent and even their dearest pos-
session in the cause of Christ. This
teas illustrated in the willingness
of Abraham to sacrifice his only
son Isaac and of a modern mother,
in being willing to see her only
child go to foreign field as a medi-
cal missionary.
Members taking part included
Mrs, Clark, Mrs, W. Roulston, Miss
Elva Hupfer, Mrs. R. Chamney,
Mrs. L, Hingston, Mrs. F. Edgar,
Mrs. C. Fingland, Mrs. J. H. Craw-
ford, Mrs. H. Burrell, Mrs. N. Mc-
Laughlan, Mrs. Len Crawford, Miss
Ann Henry, Mrs, W. VanWyck and
Mrs, C, Hopper.
The president, Mrs. K. M. Mac.
Lerman, called for a minute's sil-
ence and react a beautiful poem in
memory of Mrs. Lynn Hoy, char-
ter member.
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin reviewed the
book, "Safe in Bondage", by R. W.
Spike. Mrs. G. Howson, Mrs. H.
Burrell, Mrs. L. Hingston and Mrs.
T. Jardin were appointed as dele-
gates to attend the regional meet-
ing which is to be held in Bluevale
on May 28th. Articles for the al-
location bale were displayed.
The United Church Women will
provide breakfast following the
Sunrise Service in the church on
Easter Sunday.
At the close of the meeting lunch.
was served by units 5 and 6, with
1VIrs, Omar Haselgrove as convener.
M..
Joyce Nadine Collins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Collins, 'Toron-
to as his bride in a ceremony at
St..James-Bond United Church in
Toronto on Thursday, April 19,
Rev. Harry M. Denning performed
the ceremony.
Ralph ?eters presided int the
organ and the church Was decorat-
ed with. white flowers entwined
tt'ith Ivy. Mr. Collins gave his riau
ghter in marriage.
The bride chose an ivory French
brocade gown styled on princes::
lines with a sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves trimmed with.
seed pearls. She carried a sills
handkerchief, which had been
carried by her mother and 1104'
grandmother when they were mar-
ried. Her grandmother, the late
Mrs, F. C. Stafford and former
Jane Lang of Britton, was the first
bride to be married In the Anglican
Ch..irch at Listowel, in 1005.
Mr. Dixon said municipal conn
eils and the g(rler•at public must be
educated In the need for censer
nation beeause there Is (t big job
to do in looking after our country'.
He 'said, despite 250. fresh water
lakes in Ontario, there is a gen
era) shortage of water. Up to the
present, he said, we have depended
on drilled wells for water supplies
but added, this supply is becoming
exhausted. The reason, he said, .Is
that surface drainage no longer al
lows wetter to silk through to sub
terranean levels. Another reason
is that larger population means an
increasing demand on the water
supply,
Ml, T)Ixoe advocated dlrn11)111111
streams to create reservoirs, lie
qulring swampy areas by aethori
ties to retard drainage and 1111 141
ueation program for forest Preser
nation: He cautioned against pro
grams for parks and recreation on
Her fingertip illusion veil was an elaborate scale, claiming they
caught by a sequin leaf coronet are more in the lino of Partes
and her bouquet wits stephanotis, Boards than Conservation Author
freesia. and pink Sweetheart loses. ities. He also urged caution in n
wlldlifc development program, "be
Ellen Collins of Toronto was the cause an animal that is a friend to
plaid of honor and wore seafoam one man may he an enemy to an
silk organza with a full skirt over. other." Mr, Dixon also believes
lapping at the front, matching sa- open ditches should be avoided /IN
tin shoes and a hat of matching they are a means of carrying away
silk organza flower and bow. She topsoil from the land.
carried a colonial bouquet of free- Following his address, Mr, Dixon
sia, hyacinths, heather and Sweet- was extended an expression of ay.
heart roses. The bridesmaid, Karen preciation by W, J. Kelterborn, of
Groskorth of Whitechurch, was in Milverton, on behalf of the author
similar attire and carried the same
flowers.
Robert Houston of Toronto was
best man and the ushers were Don-
ald Blue and Bruce Rouse, also of
Toronto.
A wedding cake, decorated with
blush pink icing, centred the table
at the Old Mill. It was flanked by
flowers and candles in silver can-
dleabra, for the wedding dinner.
The bride's mother received the
guests, attired in a beige peau de
sole sheath dress and jacket, and
was assisted by the groom's mo-
ther in a Dior blue oriental silk
shantung sheath and muted tones
of blue brocaded accessories. Each
had a corsage of pink Sweetheart
roses,
The bride and groom will reside
at Thorncliffe Park. For the wed.
ding trip to the Eastern seaboard
the bride wore a beige wool suit,
with matching accessories, coral
beads and a corsage of moss green.
Mrs. Groskorth is a graduate of
North Toronto Collegiate Institute
and Toronto Teachers' College, and
the groom is a graduate of Wing -
ham and District High School and
Stratford Teachers' College. They
are both staff members of the To-
ronto Board of Education.
IN THE LIBRARY
By DORIS G. MCKIBBON
Kipling's "Stalky and Co." used
to be considered required reading
for every school teacher. Sup.
posedly, if it was read once a year,
one's perspective, as a school tea-
cher, was miraculously renewed or
restored,
"MR, OLIM"
by Ernest Raymond
I should like to recommend in like
capacity. However, although most
school teachers, present, past and
future, will enjoy this book and
possibly benefit from it, I have liv-
ing proof in my own .home that a
young person with no pedagogical
aspirations whatsoever can also
find great delight in it too.
Mr. Olim was an eccentric school
master at the turn of the century
in an English public school. The
school's history stretcher) back to
Tudor times and it was renowned
for its production of scholars, par.
ticularly in the classics. Mr. Olim
was in charge of the Remove -a
form into which promising students
were placed for a term or two. If
they merited advancement they
were taken from this place to the
Great Hall, where they received tu-
torial instruction, almost exclus-
ively in Latin and Greek. Mr,
Olim's views on this system of ob-
taining scholarships are interest-
ing his antidote even more so. The
school's High Master, a fearsome
individual, was very proud of his
pupils' achievements.
The book is the story of Mr.
Olim, certainly, but we also see this
pupil who writes of him. Davey
La Tour was twelve and a half
when he began to attend St. Erlcen_
weld's school. He was cared for
by a great-aunt, a genteel, church-
going soul, who had to make a
great effort to keep up appear-
ances, A greater contrast cannot
be imagined than between the at-
mosphere of his home and school.
Mr. Olim was highly educated and
widely travelled. He had even
talcen religious orders hut had not
pursued that calling. Now he an
old, embittered, brilliant man, tea-
ching these promising young per-
sons, in an unorthodo:t, not to say
outrageous fashion, C e r t a 1 n i y
"Auntie Buckingham" often doubts
the wisdom of his influence. He
pokes fun at their habits, appear.
antes, even names --yet these pokes
they remember afterwards with
deep affection. Ile had eompleto
command of his subjects and yet
diverged so from. the required
course that these fortunate boys
received a much wider education
than they realized, Living and
learning were one with Mr. Olim.
This was a hook to savour. Ev-
ery page I found a delight. The
preface and dedication indicated
that Mr. Olim was modelled after
a well-known master in an equally
renowned school. Even before I
read that, I felt Mr. Olim existed
in the flesh and was not just the
product of a clever man's mind: A
new insight into the scope of learn-
ing is vouchsafed us—and yet this
is not a treatise on education. Da-
vey La Tour lives a normal boy's
life with its fights, friendships,
chafing against authority of some
kinds, fun -making and keen obser-
vation of the world around him.
His aunt cousin Lorna, school.
mates, fellow churchgoers and the
High. Master also march through
the pages with vigour.
Mr. Raymond has been a
lific writer --this book of his
joy to read.
pro-
Isa
BALE FOR MISSIONS
PLANNED FOR JUNE
LAKELET—The April meeting
of the McIntosh UCW was held in
the church basement with a good
attendance. The meeting opened
with a hymn, followed by a reading
of Scripture with five ladies par-
ticipating. Devotions were read by
Mrs. Harvey Wright, The roll call
was answered by a verse talcen
from an Easter hymn, Various re-
ports were given. A reading was
given by Mrs, Leonard Harper, en
titled "The Rock Foundation".
The business. was conducted by
the president, Mrs. ,Tack Ferguson,
It Was deckled to pack a bale for
missions at the June meeting and
to make a quilt. Mrs, Ivan Has-
kins read a chapter from the study
book, Mrs. Clark Renwick read
the chapter, "Directions from the
Cross" and Mrs. Gordon Wright
read "A Street Girl Named Mary".
The ranch committee was Mrs.
Leonard Harper, Miss 'Commies
Inglis and Mrs. Jim. Renwick.
ity.
Forestry Report
L. 0, Scales, zone forester, pre
stinted his annual report to the
authority, stating that to date
000 trees have been planted on
open lands of the forest areas, be
ing 83,825 white pine, 80,700 white
spruce, 2,075 red pine, 4,000 E.Ir'n-
peen larch, 7,500 Scotch pine and
1,000 tamarack. Mr, Scales pre-
sented each member with a detail.
ed report on the work planned for
the Galbraith, Ament and pollard
tracts this year.
Budget Adopted
Most important item on the
agenda was the budget which was
brought in by the executive for ap..
proval by the members. The var-
ious elements of the estimates were
explained by the secretary -treasur-
er, Cyril Bamford, of Listowel. The
total budget figure of $22,500 was
given approval.
However, later in the meeting
the delegates empowered the ex-
ecutive to increase the budget by
$4,000.00 if necessary in order to
cover the cost of purchase of the
Gorrie park if it is available.
This resulted when the chair.
man explained that a deputation
comprised of Norman Wade and
W. E. Whitfield had attended an
executive meeting the same morn-
ing and presented a resolution that
had been placed before the How -
ick Township council, asking that
the council request the Authority
to take over the park. Mr. Wade
had informed the executive that
the park involves about 38 acres of
land and contains a mill and dam.
The mill was built in 1867, and
could be restored as an historic site,
Mr. Wade went on to say the Cor-
rie Community Club held an option
on the property and had spent
about $4,000 on the area over a per-
iod of time.
Authority chairman, Harold Cos -
ens, also reported that a deputa-
tion from Wroxeter had requested
assistance with the dam at Wrox-
eter. However, this matter had
been left for further investigation.
Method. of Levy
Considerable discussion took
place on the method by which the
levy against the various munici-
palities would be made, A motion
was made to levy on a population
basis, but an amendment to have
the levy made on a 50 per cent pop-
ulation and 50 per cent assessment
basis carried.
Two motions covering cost of
meals for Authority members while
on Authority business were adopt-
ed, with the result that members
will pay for their own meals while
on business within the watershed,
but will have their meals covered
as part of expenses if they are at-
tending to Authority affairs outside
the watershed.
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