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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-30, Page 12It'aw''tq .twelve The Wiang''Intn Mdvn.Incq-',`hues, Ve'Srtopediky, pity 84, 1 , IERINGTON LYCEUM Theatre i' OI��. >S 7 IN CLINTON Harry Hetherington, a forte i resident of Morris Township, died at I•.furouview Home, Clinton, on Saturday. Wingham, Ontario IrVvlr Shows Eaeb Night (`ontttreueing sit 73;1 pAz. A,I):llISSXOIV-•-05e - 45e - 80e T4IUE.-11RI.-SAT. May 31..•June Elvis Presley in "BLUE HAWAII„ ,tilt. Hetherington was born in I Z Culross Township 70 years ago, son of the late Robert Hetherington' and Charlotte Evans, He had never married. After attending schwa! at S. 3, 0, Kinloss, he became a farmer, an occupation which he followed throughout his life. He is survived by one sister, Mrs, R. A. Coutts, of Wingham. Funeral service was held from the S. J. Walker funeral home on Monday afternoon, when Rev. T. Husaer officiated, Interment was in Wingham Cemetery Pallbearers wez'e William .Elston, Harvey Edgar, Bert Hastings, Milo Casem,or'e, George Hetherington and Alexander Campbell, The floral tributes were carried by Art Edgar, Jr., and Wilfred Haines. in 'I'eehnieolor and 1'rrn:avision 1 cstatie romance, Exotic dances, Exciting intuit in the world's lushest paradise of song DEDICATE;1 •;:'. G1 FP E.011§1 R . Y,BL,IESu CONTIN:UING''MEMORIAL - May be donated through your ieeit funeral director YL • Gk 1 - V 1 D,. - - �• HOSPITALS, PRISONS.," ' At this time of the year, many small ear -top boats are being used for early fishing trips. It is ex- tremely unsafe to overload them, Do not stand up while the boat is travelling and be careful changing places on open water. Mowers Designed to make your Summer Care -free VISIT BERT ARMSTRONG'S FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE FAMOUS MOTO s BOY AND MOTO-MOWER POWER LAWN MOWERS ALL 4 -CYCLE MOTORS When you need service on power lawn mowers or any small motor -- ARMSTRONG'S is the place to go --• Complete stock of parts and skill- ed mechanics to get your motor humming in short order, Bert Armstrong RAGE YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK DEALER "WHERE YOU NEVER HAVE TO BLOW YOUR HORN" PHONE 181 WINGHAM V.,a0..o_o...1..„.1o..,1.•..a,,,.o.4•.., a-..oeD_oeeeo.1.0!0__ fa' b ii VISIT OR CALL— LEWIS FLOWERS for most of Your Garden Needs NIAGARA BRAND INSECTICIDES = FUNGICIDES FOR FLOWERS - VEGETABLES AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS GRUB AND CUT WORM KILLER, SLUG BAIT, WEED KILLER for Lawns and Gardens PLANT FOOD and FERTILIZER Especially prepared for Roses and Regular for Lawns, Flower Beds and Gardens—Dehydrated Cattle Manure and Peat Moss KEEP DOGS AND CATS AWAY FROM SHRUBS — SPRAY WITH "DOG GONE IT" (It works on garbage cans as well) COMPLETE LINE OF BOXED PLANTS PETUNIAS, ASTERS MARIGOLDS, PANSIES, TOMATOES, CABBAGE, POTTED GERANIUMS, FUCHSIAS, COLEUS, CANNA.S, HYBRID TOMATOES Open Wednesday afternoon and evenings, except Saturday and Sunday, until further notice vlsiT THE PEOPLE WI -IO I[NO%V YOUR GARDENING PROBLEM'S LewisiFlowers PHON.E 101 WINGHAM w,w�.,fw�wb�..n+.wbwwnww,lw.olA.,owwo wnw1,•w.wuwwowwn.+lwl,w,twwM,i.11l1o,w�owl,.owow►a�lr w THE GRADE IX DISPLAY of work from the elec- tracted considerable attention. Part of the dis- trical shop at the high school Friday evening at- play is shown here.—Advance-Times photo, c. iMl n�d`��.aN�w�`:�'A�r`�.� .a �.p ��i�..l,r?\�. �..\..k*: \,P�•'af'A�a+.��nN �; �a 11, PERSONALS �.`J.. �,•\\�p0��"� �`"�.a`.'��"*`Sa�Y •AS\vS°.,e•• °a"e�:}`�:c�\�Y �;r.'ynC '�^.3. —Mrs. Erma Lowry and Linda and Mr. Clare Deneau of Exeter and Mr. Ken Rose of Amherstburg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deneau and family. Mr. Sid Crump of Sarnia spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Jean Crump. Mrs. .Lillian Mutrie and Mr. Wm. Towle of Toronto are visiting this week with their sis- ter, Mrs, Crump, --Mr. Norman Shiell, Victoria St., is making a satisfactory recov- ery in Wingham General Hospital after an appendix operation on May 20th, -- Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry McArthur and Sue attended graduation exer- cises at Queen's University on Sat- urday when their daughter, Miss Mary .Lou McArthur was a gradu.. ate. Mary Lou returned home with them on Sunday and will spend a week at her imine here prior to al summer vacation in British Col- umbia, -Mrs. Thomas Rafferty and children of Kitchener were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge and Mrs. Rafferty also visited other friends. Monday vis- itors at the Langridge home w•erc Mrs. Ethel Sloan, Mrs, Ross Thompson, Robert and Cathy, all of Brantford. Miss Mary Skinn of St. Jo- seph's Hospital staff, Guelph, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Skinn. —Mr. Walter Lockridge was tali- ! en to St. .Joseph's Hospital, Lan- don, last Wednesday, where he en- derwent major surgery on Satur. day. Mrs, Lockridge is in London with her husband and members of the family here have been down each day. The room is 259. --Mr...and Mrs. J. M. Bissett. of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors with the former's sister, Mrs. W. E. Fielding, and Mr. Fielding. --Mrs. Charles Roberts, Victoria, B.C., has ,been spending a few days with Mrs, Walter Davis and other Wingham friends. --Miss Penny Gerrie had her ap- pendix removed last Wednesday ar the Wingham Hospital and wa, able to return home on Sunday. Miss Barbara Pickford of Orange- ville was a week -end visitor at the. Gerrie home, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Adamson and Mrs. Adamson's father, Mr. Gilbert Paquette of Tilbury, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mr:a. Herman Metcalfe and family. Mr. Harold Metcalfe of Brampton also spent the week -end with his para ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Met- calfe and family. --Dr. and Mrs. Jarnes Hall of Port Colborne, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cockcroft, spent the week -end here and Mrs, J. Henry, who had spent a week with the Halls, returned to her home with them. Ansley Currie accom- panied there back to Port Colborne, for a week's visit. -- -Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Niergarth and Miss Brenda Niergarth spent the week -end in Toronto and at- tended the Niergarth - Burger wed - Third Anniversary 'E, Huronview Women's Auxiliary WED., JUNE 6 2.30 to 5.00 p.m. at the Koine Guided Tour will be taken during the afternoon Everyone Wele0rue SILVER COLLECTION ding at Islington United Church on Saturday. - - Mr. and Mrs. James Sell have had as their guests 114r. and Mrs, H. Sutherland of Roseland, Wind- sor, They were returning from a trip to Lake of hays and Toronto. -Mr. and 'Mrs. Mac Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Davidson and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Brenzil were 1 in Hamilton on Sunday and saw the Lions Cl.ab convention parade. ----Miss Verna McLaughlin was in Ottawa last week attending the convention of 'the Ontario Associa- tion of Superannuated Women Tea- chers. --Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott, Stoney Beach, Sask., are visiting with Mrs. Alpert Walters and Mrs. Mary McTavish and other relatives as well as their nephew, Mr, James Elliott, of Invercargill, New Zea- land, who is on a world tour, and is leaving for England the latter part of the week, FORUM 'Mrs. Noah Ries spent last week visiting in Hamilton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Rios. Mrs, Ross Doig is spending a week with members of her family in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. ,Jack .Keais of Guelph, spent the week -end with NIr. and Mrs. Wesley Gibson, Messrs, Larry Marriner and Don ald NlcDermitt of Waterloo and Paul Schaefer of Toronto spent the OF MANY THINGS By Ambrose- Hills Compassionate Understanding I'm an old cynic, leery of ''do- gooders, ineline:Kl to go along with the philosopher Emerson, who said that the worst of charity ',is that the lives you are asked to Preserve are not worth preserving; but there is a work going on in Manitoba which I believe merits •finandial support. - This work is being done at 'The Harbour Light Centre in •Wirani peg's skid row; for the reh ihillia- tion of alcoholics. It is riin ,by The Salvation Army with most - of the counselling done by men who were themselves afflicted with al- coholism but found a way out. There the alcoholic who wants to find a new life is given compas- sionate understanding, physical and mental health treatment, and finally and most efl'ectively -- spir- itual help, I talked to the little doctor •who goes there to work free, a dedicat- ed man who is no doubt neglecting his own practice to do this scr- week-end at their respective homes, " Mr. William Campbell of'Ham:il- ton, who resided here 30' years ago, renewed acquaintances in the.-Vi.l_ lage on Friday. Birth HORSBURG -To Mr. and 'Mrs. Stan Horshurg, a - daughter, on Saturday, May 26, 1962,- in -tire Walkerton Hospital, • ' TONER --To Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Toner (Annie Marie T.'slai':risen) formerly of Fordwich, .a; soar;;;on Friday, -May 25, 1962; at the 'Pal- merston Hospital. • . • vied, but is getting rewards of an, other kind ---a deep s"aase of $phi- tuiil satisfaction few persons ever experience. His face lights up when be tells you about drunks who get well again. They are, lie says, almost invariably above -ay. erage persons who have somehow taken the wrong path. He helps them, physically; the Army at- tempts to give them a spiritual re. birth. "What would you like said about this?" I asked the doctor. He is an idealist, but a tough practical citizen at the same time. His ans, wet' was, "Say the all-important thing—it works! Many of these alcoholics are re -born, • they live useful lives, they bring joy and happiness to persons and places where they once brought fear and misery, And you'd better add," he continued, "tint we need mon- ey r, Okay, Doc, this is the plug, I never thought I'd usa up space for plugging a charity, because .i firm- ly believe there is too much wasted giving, too much spending by gov- ernment along these lines, which does little good. and sometimes harm. The best charity is the in- dividual kind, where one gives a bit of himself along with his mon- ey to someone 110 knows merits help, But you sold inc on this deal, doctor! I saw ex -drunks look- ing like new men, with a glow about them that couldn't be found without a spiritual experience. I saw men whose hands were still shaky, but whose eyes were steady and full of hope. These are men who are no longer whining that society owes them a living; they are re -born men who know they owe a great deal to society. • I think too much money night spoil this work, leading to empire - building rather than soul -building. Eut there's not much danger of too much being heaped upon them. Anyone - who can aid the Harbour Light work of the Salvation Army wherever it is being carried on, can be 'sure that it won't be wasted on bureaucratic administration or bal- lyhoo, but will really help men who are worthy o1' help. WILD RICE COLLECTED BY OJIBWAY INDIANS For centuries, wild rice has been a valuable source 'of food for the aborigines living about Lake Su- perior, reports Dr. A. E. Allin of Federation of Ontario Naturalists, In the past it was equally import- ant to fur -traders who purchased vast quantities for winter food. • Wild rice is also associated close- ly with wild fowl in the minds of those who enjoy their game. Can- adian production varies from 100,- -000 pounds annually, dependent on weather, water levels and destruc- tive weevils. It grows i1a 0 few fa- vored places, Cranberry Bay off Lake Superior and Whitefish Lake, both feeding grounds for migrat- ing ducks which consume great quantities. During the past autumn Indian crews gathered at White- GoQd Layout Ensures Privacy' in Small Three-bedroom Design This Pcnnomiral three-h':droont. fr.taie bungalow by architect t',eor e lin/., of Toronto, offers privacy which is usually difficult to obtain in a house of this arc). Both living and sleeping sections are well divid- ed with the bright living room occupying its own wing. A noteworthy feature of the inter- ior arrangement is the gond circuli tion which ensures that ali rooms may he reached from hallways, The kitchen -dining room, overlooking the street, is compact and handy to the front door. Closets arc of ample size a n d conveniently placed throughout the house. The best orientation would be with the front door facing west. The total floor area Is 853 square feet and the exterior dimensions are 37 feet, six inches, by 42 feet, including the carport. Working drawings for the hoose, known as Design 290, may be obtained from 'Central Mortgage and Housing 'Corporation at minimum cost. aeOeoou cit!DaouP c cuiddier fish Lane from widely sed4dred areas and harvested an. average crop of ten tons. Indians still collect the rice in the manner of their forefathers. Primitive camps are set up on the Shores of the lake in late August. Slender canoes are pushed through the rice beds by pairs of workers. One paddles from the stern while .the one in the bow bends the slend- er blades over the canoe with a thin, tapered stick of 30••inch cedar and with steady blows knocks the rice grains into the bottom of the canoe. Lost grains settle to the lake botton for next year's seed or food for migrating waterfowl. Later, much of the Hee will be sold to commercial interests. Some will be saved for local use. This will require drying in the sun with later heating over slow fires, The parched seed is then trampled to separate grain from chaff and fin- ally winnowed in locally made birch -bark baskets, The estimated value of this year's crop of wild rice from Whitefish Lake was $7,000. In recent years n echanizO equipment bas been devised to liar. vest the rice eommerelally, but the Ontario Deportment of rands and Forests banned its use, So dwelt full the rice Is still eollcctrd by the Ojibways of the region in the span.. tier of •their ancestors, IIIIUIIIIIIMIIUI11111IMI'1111rl�lIII!IIe!!I'P'II W. B. CONRON, CLU Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE S. A. SCOTT, Salesman JOHN STREET Phone 772W - Winghanx AGENT FOR — Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. 11111!UIIi1111A111111111111111111111111 •Illla'IIMI Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Free Delivery Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ..32 -oz. 63c SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuits 18's 29c Weston's MIXED COOKIES . , ..1 -Ib. cello 29c 30e OFF OXYDOL Powdered Detergent, King $1.23 WHITE OR COLORED Weston's MARSHMALLOWS Ib. 29c CATELLI-7 % -oz. - MACARONI and CHEESE DINNER ...4/49c Arrow Standard CORN Kounity Kist Standard PEAS 20 -oz. 2/29c 15 -oz, 2/31c Vancamp PORK and BEANS , , .. 20 -oz. 2/37c ALLEN'S -18 -oz. Pineapple and Grapefruit DRINK 2/55c Aylmer TOMATO KETCHUP 11 -oz. 2/39c St. William RASPBERRY JAM 24 -oz. 49c Kraft FRENCH DRESSING 8 -oz. 31c Frozen Lak-Pac PERCH 12 -oz. 35c FROZEN LEMONADE 6 -oz. 2/23c Yolk Frozen PEAS 2 lbs. 45c MAPLE LEAF Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL lb. 55c DEVON Sliced Rindless BREAKFAST BACON Ib. 65c MAPLE LEAF—(G Varieties) COOKED MEATS 6 -oz. 25c Calif. Long White New POTATOES .5 lbs. 37c FRESH CORN on the Cob, large cobs .5 for 49c for the June Bride KENWOOD BLANKETS— WHAT LOVELIER (iI1' THAN A LUXURIOUS ALL - WOOL IKENWOOD? See our wonderful collection of colours. —$13.95-$15.95and $18.95 A further selection of BLANKETS -- in plain shades, checks, eta, in wool blends, rayon and viscose. Price—$4.95 to $9,95 LINENS— Beautiful boxed linen sets of all types -••- BRIDGE SETS; PLACE MATS, FANCY 'PILLOW CASES and many others. —All at popular shades Fine Quality CHENILLE SPREADS -- hi plain shades with self pattern, or with contrasting trim. Price—$9.95, $12.95 and $14.95 +C,Orr ON M.ATS— I'lain or carved, —$3.95 to $5.95 Smyrna All wool Reversible RUGS -- $8.95 and $12.95 THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY GIFTS SUITABLE FOR ANY OCCASION EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited "THE FJiIENDLY S'.COItE"