HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-06, Page 2Th6 Wtngharn A,dvanee-Times, Wedne day, Jwu, 6, 1962
Johnny s So Lorig at the Fair
`that's right. A. lot ut. local John
n'ies are spending nit)st of their
time at the fair this week. 'Mlle K:itts-
1nen Trade Y'i1ir. that is.
The members of the \\"ing1iaiu
Kinsmen Clul) are working night
and City to complete a1'rano,emeilts
for the biggest event in tle club
year — :aid one which has au far
proven highly popular 1e ith the
general public.
When the Trade rair was in--
augnrated several \ear,: ;l:l',t' it
ciui.ckly proved. its worth, not duly
as a money -raisins venture lot the
service club, but as an iiitereatiii'.
and stimulating, event ill telt' lite of
the community. Coming as it does,
early in the slltnine.r season, t1n fair
serves to get folks into the right
mood for so.ine relaxation and err err.,
worthwhile entertainment t. I' tett'
long months of winter.
()n the other hand, it has proven
a valuable means of raising hinds
for the' local .Kinsmen and the
Kinsmen have long since dent oust ra •
ted their intentions of using the
money for the com1171i.nity's greatest
need.
This year- the Kinsmen have !:1
readv donated $31(0 to the (sudden
Circle School for Retarded Children
WHO PAYS THE SHOT?
The International Teamsters'
Union is having a real fiel(l day.
Their strike has tied up not only the
truck owners of the province, from
whom they are seeking wage ill -
creases, but has gone a long way
toward making life more miserable
and complicated for all the rest of
us who have no direct concern in the
dispute whatsoever.
The Toronto (globe and Mail
- says: "This threat is poised over
our already shaken economy hr a
strike that is in no way justified. The
agreement proposed by Judge j. C.
Anderson, chairman of the concilia-
tion board, •and accepted by the
(trucking) companies, was more
generous •than: present business and
industrial conditions in Canada war-
rant. It would have granted raises
totalling nearly 14 percent over a
three-year period, at a cost to the
companies of more than :1(1 mil-
lion: It would have provided that
drivers with five or more years' sen-
iority could not be laid off because
railway piggyback operations had
eliminated truck runs.
"Canada at this time simply ran-
wt- afford such increases and such
snake-ivorlc clauses. That the union
should now strike •in an effort t()
force even greater concessions k an
evidence of grave irresponsibility.
'(Perhaps the worst feature of the
matter is that the union's actions are
directed by a. man in Washington
who has put himself on record as not
even being interested iii Canada's
economic cond,itions."
The truckers and their employers
niay both be able to afford a hillg
drawn-out battle (though ve ser
iously doubt it). The rest of lis in
Canada, however, particularly the
big majority who are not connected
in any way with. a union, are getting
more than a little tired of being
pushed around because a big labor
boss wants to demonstrate his
po ver over the nation and its goy-.
ernrtlent.
Speaking in the VTIngham town
hall last Wednesday evening Donald
C. MacDonald; Ontario leader of the
New Democratic Party, which. has
the active support of the unions and
receives financial backing front
them, referred in heart-rending
The Wingham Advance=Times
Published at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger Bros, Limited
W. Barry Wenger, President
Robert 0. Wenger, Secretary -Treasurer
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Authorized by the Post Office Department as
Second Class Mail and for payment of postage
in dash
Subscription Rate;
One Year, $4.00; Six Months, $2 26, in advance
•JS.A. $6.00 per year; Foreign rate $5.00 per year
Advertising Rates on application
•--a fund which. will go sl long, -way
to providing the .improved and ex-
panded :facilities so badly needed at
the school; they have guaranteed
$-l-,00() for the Riverside Park project
and that money w.ili be used to lhel1. )
in the provision of clean and attrac-
tive act ()nun.odations for the young-
sters at the swimming pool. in the
forret. of .a new bath house. in addi-
i1
ifurthertlai
Kinsmen fundseds
will be
available to make senior citizens'
housing a reality. Their generosity
has provided many, many other
benefits for this community, such as
a sizeable share of the support- for
Boy Scouts, the wading pool at the
park, etc.
Fortunately, the more -wide-
awake service clubs have departed
from the stereotyped System of rais-
ing all their money at "frolics" and
most of thein now offer the con-
tributor
on-
tril)ufor goo(l value for his money.
In this resard we believe the Kins-
men excel, for then' Trade Fair is
an event t0 vlhich everyone i.n the
community looks forward with in-
terest. The }air (ripens on '1'hurs-
dai, night and runs throe 'h ti l
Saturday turday evening and every moillent
is packed with promises of enjoy-
ment,
phrases to the economic victory
which Russia is likely to gain over
Canada because we have so many
persons unemployed. fie failed to
make any comment whatever about
the gains the Soviet can attain be-
cause so many Canadians are out on
strike in a given year. He did not
mention the fact that one reason to
fear Russian productive energy is
because in that country Workers stay
at their jobs for a full week rather
than agitating at. every turn for
shorter- hours and higher pay.
We do have some criticism of
the older parties: One of the most
pointed is 'that neither the Liberals
not' Conservatives seem to have
grasped the full significance of the
fact that a vast i-najority of Can-
adians are not union workers and
that they .would welcome legislation
to provide a measure ofP rotection
against the violence and waste which
result from strike action,
The NDP will certainly make
some gains in the metropolitan areas
where unions predominate, Nit ve
doubt that the rest of the nation is
going to be very much in favor of
government which is influenced,
right • at its party foundations 1)y
union participation.
Gordon Green, the NDP candi-
date for \ Tellington-I-Turon, told the
audience here that farmers should
"Hick their pride under their shirts"
where labor is concerned, "because
they're giving you a wonderful.
chance."
A wonderful chance at what?
More interference in Canadian af-
fairs by American labor barons?
The Letter -Review, published- in
Tort Erie, sums up the situation:
"T. C. Douglas, leader of the
New "democratic" .Party, has issued
a statement calling on the govern-
ment to avert a threatened strike
of trainmen on the Canadian Nation-
al Railways. just what Mr. Douglas
hopes to accomplish by this is not
clear. Since his party is principally
supported by members of labor
unions, it would have been more
reasonable for him to appeal to the
officers of the trainmen's union to
show a little restraint and cor11r77on
sense.
"Mr. Vr. Doo las is certainly
awarere
of the fact that the government does
not desire a strike and has already
intervened to 'bring about a satis--
factory settlement. TIe wooed be the
first to condemn the government if
ii- usedits powers to forbid a strike,
although the general public, thor-
oughly disgusted with union tactics
of causing the maximum public in-
convenience whenever union leaders
want a new and more favorable con -
tram, might well welcome legisla-
tion that would bar strikes in any
industry in which a large public
in-
terest is involved."
mmnytormrnritln mnammr"l,.,mminn•Vllllimnlr,lore,„mu,nnnngnnaumnnrrntnnrntitnu ntmtraifilnr,n
I ONE MCMNT, PLEASE !.
"1l0 ye doers of the word, and
not hearers only!' .tapislle or St.
,laruu's 1:1,
You are jurat tine pw•suu of your
eorrinrruiity. blit a very important
person with all lrrlpurt:utt tusk
to tulfill. As a )1ulacut person, you
have t•e'rLuiu natural rights withal
uu },ower oil c:u•tll erne lawfully I
take treat you, sut4t as, the means
10 possess those good:, of the world
to provide you awl your family
with the 1rupt•r housi:ee, severity
and the orelint(ry tomfolts ul' lite.
When these tights are threaten-
ed, or even made die tte•ult to he
I'eah?Pel n pr•(r1,le iii tttu,rr,.
Whose problem i:, it?
II is the t't••:Jf»t .ti,tlit a Of `vera.
persuu It, seek the: solution, h'a's,
puu. just lar ordinary member of
a einoparnity have an obligation
to Jilt) something about it, The .evi13
:unl pr'obierns !n .the world are
t,,and very powerful, Ilad
y', I. wt an Indlvidual, are power -
it ;, to overcomer these eviIS, But
you have metals at your disposal
r„ fate and conquer theae modern
i .,in, It is your right to join as-
:,ut;atoms, trrovemerlts, unions and
!litot tis whereby you, the common
1.•o
Le have authorityand repre.t
c
ra,taliuu demanding the 1'ecog'n.i-
1ton :ntd realization of your na-
tut:rl rights.
1,r ::nob assoehttiols, i1' they are
trey, fay ..1, r'relter,
Wiligham, ()Mario,
rryus40.'It1 I
1;
Christian In prineipkt, individuals;
errri discuss tIto problem, jadge by '
Christian principle's of Justice and
Levy, treed most important can so
act as to meet and overcome any
existing problem.
If you arc' aL Christian and If you
are worthy of the name, then yore
must be convineed that Christ and
the Church has a solution.
11 Is your Christian )'osponsibility
to join together, seen a. solution
and make 11 a reality.
Too long- •(itriStill tis Dave been
talking about Christian Brother
hood, but doing liths' to tealixe 11
"Be ye doers o1' th(, word, and ,tut
hearers only.'
rommU1i1 1 tifil1td11uUlUplWnflrwrmm"iiommWitltl!!fnl INfitllJto ori)
r
•
Fellow suggested 1 write this
column about the election, "You
know the sort of thing," lee said
"I)ic•fenhuker drivel, Pear-
son poppycock, Douglas drib'tle.,'It's all very well for hint. But it's
not so a asy for ft colurrinist who
is scared stiff of ofle•ndiug his
readers.
Besides, I'rn not that typ,' of fel-
low. .1 have though fault:, of my
own without picking hol"s in dedi•rated chaps who arc' re cdv and
willing to give away evory nickel
They can squeeze: oot of us.
t) - t1 - l)Why should T admit three. everytime Dief shakes hitt wattles al
me on Lhe television 1 almost burst
out laughing? Why sho.tld I con-
fess that each time Mike lisps an-
other platitude .i plunge pito des-
pair? Why should 1 coi• ri„Jtt out
and stat(' bluntly that. '1'ormuy's
folksy manner and carefully :tu.'.lied anecdotes bore nit' rigid?
There's anoi11oi ehr rac't+'r there
sonewhet'e', called ,folti5t,tt (0'Swansea of (iorupson or 1,ometi,ing,
hut; T haven't seen mutt, of him
and 1. don't: know much about the
Crucial Septic party, ot• whatever
they call it. hers the hest -looking
one of t:he lot:, but 1 quit voting fol'the hest -looking candidates iu rim`last year in high school.
Every day l read the Japers and
try to ascertain who is ahead, Atilt
every day 1 become lr'ore eor�l'tl,:rd.All they tell rt' is that 1liefeubakcr
is gathering tnotnenturn, 1'earson
is gaining strength, Dorgl'as ir; rolling them in the. aisles out west :anal
the C!rtreiul Septic chap is packing
them in down in Quebec.
u -o -As for platforms, they aro even
more confusing. Tlrt' whole thirsg
rerninds m.e of one of thst' Three
Stooges comedies, One of the par-
ties 1)11i18 a plank into hitt platforntand as soon as he turns his back
to get another' pltutic, one of the
other comedians walks :away with
the one he has just nailed clown.
While each of the three is trying
to build a platform with planks
swiped from the others, their idiot
cousin is down int the. basement
constructing a massive platformwhich he will never be able to get
either out of the cellar window orup the cellar stairs.
0-0-0
The giveaway programs have al-
so become inextricably interwoven.
By this timer I haven't a clue as to
which party is giving the biggest
old -age pension, which is giving
away free medicine, which is going
to reduce taxes, or which is go-
ing to end unemployment by send-
ing all the unemployed to school
an,d paying them a salary to go.
About all that I have been able
to gather in concrete form, as the
whirlwind campaign kicks up thechaff is that all parties at'c in favor
of the common man and mother-
hood and all parties are against
war, lung canner, sin, crop failares
and the of er three parties.
We were frying to sort Iltings
out a.t dinner the other night. My
soon, who is 14, came up wiIh the
idea, that suggests he might have
a brilliant /intakel future, lie
thought one party should offer• a.
.national pc ns'ion of one d.ollru' a
month. for eaelr year of yot• age.
This would eliminate a lot of
the squabbling over the old age
pension, Of course, to get it. go-
ing on the right foot, we'd throw'
out the baby bonus. Those kids
are getting so much money when
rt10 'r1the le ittle that sL of t m
y Jaro ruined by the lune they're ;Six
years old,
'Then we'd give everybody n.straight dollar a mnnth per birth
day. If you were 7 you'd get: seven
smackers a mouth. If you were 84,
you'd get $84 a. nlont:h, What ruuldhe more fair? And il:'s the only
thing T've ever heard of that, might
easy= women uvt'r tltt. 39 niark
graceflly,
o-ti-AAnd that .teems tno he my only
solid contributi.ot urntil r:pend an-
• other week or' so analyzing the
campaign. To't's nee, nnw, it we can
get things str'aighterim] nut ct bit
before we leave it•.
'he suciallsis are .Indeepee. The
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley.•
C'r ucial Septies are going to put the
dollar hack up to what it'r; worth—
, fifty cents. The Liber;ats, living up
' to their .nano', ore going to give
away everything that isn't l ailed
- down. 'l'he 'Tories are gioing do run
Iou their record—and, brother, they
hall better get their track shoes
l.;y George, it is a lot clearer
when you just sit down. and sort of
think about it for' a, few minutes,
isn't it.?
Reminiscing. ifk
JUNE 1912
Mr, 1). Davies, who has for some
time been manager of the Wing_ham branch of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, is going to Sudbury.
The new manager here 'will be Mr,
1 13. Walker•,
Miss Gerry, of Brussels, visited
al the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. H,
Willis.
Miss Me/Kay, Seaforth, was visit-
ing for a few days with her sister,
rs, L. Kennedy.
Fb v. - James Kennedy, of Lon -
(ion, is visiting at the home of his
son, Dr. J P. Kennedy.
Mr. George Shaw, of Crystal
('rty, Man., was visiting for a. few
days with oltd friends In town.
Miss Viola :Lsard, of 'Paisley,
cspt•nt the holidays with her parents,
Mr. tend Mrs, James Isard,
Miss Gladys Webb, of London,
was visiting for a few days with
her friend, Miss Olive Knox,
Mrs. (leorge Kenney, of Berlin,
visited recently with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carruthers,
0 _ 0 - 0
,IUNE 1929
Mrs, Thomas Proctor wishes to
announce the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Harriet Bell, to
Mr, Wilbert Byers, of Detroit.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
jos. Wellwood, who celebrated
their Golden Wedding last week:
The engagement is announced of
Sudney Elwood, only daughter of
Dudley Holmes, Esq,, and Mrs.
Holmes, Wingham, to Dr. W. Moore
Kelly, Montreal, son of C, B, Kelly
Esq,, and Mrs. Kelly, Huntingdon,
Quebec. The marriage will •take
place in ,lune:
Mrs, J, D. McEwen spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs, 'M. Kreuter
at Ethel.
Mrs, W. Bayliffe of London spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. MacLean, Alfred
Street.
Mr,and Mrs, E. C. Cross of
Brooklyn are now visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie.
Mrs. Charles Skelding and her
daughter, Norma, of Toronto, v.,t.
ited at the home of Mrs, J. A.
Skelding,
0-0-0
JUNE 1937
Mr. G. W, Geddes, former resi..
dent of Wingham, general man-
ager and actuary of North Ameri-
can Life Assurance Co,, London,
was last week elected president of
the Canadian Life Insurance Offi-
cers' Association,
Mr, and Mrs. W. E, Hammond
announce the engagement of then
elder daughter, Dorothy Margaret,
Reg,N., to Capt, Gordon Howard
McTavish, elder son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred .TMcTavish of Lon-
don.Misses Frances Loekridge and
Evelyn Edgar made a splendid
showing in the vocal daet class at
the Bruce County Music --Festival,
placing second.
Mrs, George Spotton is visiting
in Niagara Falls and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, S, Smith of Guelph
•were week -end visitors with her
parents.
Mr. C. Murray of Guelph is
spending his vacation at the home
of his mother, Mrs, S. A, Murray.
Mr. W. G. Gray, accompanied by
Neil Carr and Mr, and Mrs. Gor.
dors Davidson, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr, T•1 0, Gray, Niag-
ctra linils, N.Y,n-0JUNE 1947
Mr. Ronald Cowley of Pemhrolce
and formerly of Wingham, neph.
ew of Mr. and Ivtrs. T, 1V'eils, was
suceessfui In .his course at Tnron.
to 'University, and has been re-
commended for his :bachelor of
pedagogy degree.
Mrs. Gertrude Alien of Winghamwishes to announce the engage-
ment of her daughter, Evelyn Re-
becca, to Mr., ,Tames Kenneth
Cosemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. And-
rew Casemore.
Mr. and Mrs, S. W, Batesonnqunce the engagement of their
younger daughter, Lois T31 rnice, to
Jeffery Marshall, son et Mr, atm
Mrs, Edw:in I.lawkins, London.
Mr, Harold Pocock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pocock, has reteepted a position with tin' Dorn.
inion Bank and commenct'd work
on Mpniiay.
Mr. Robert Galbraith on May 24
caught the largest speckled trail
so far reported to the Fis}t and
Game Club. It meastn'ed 13•.g In.
and weighted 1. lb. 2 oz.
BOX 390
To the Editor.
Dear 'SirOn behalf of the Toronto Scottish Regiment I am attempting to
locate .all former members of the
75th Battalion and the Toronto
Scottish Regiment who may being• in your area. .We would like
all former members of the Regi-
ment to send their names and ad-
dresses to the Orderly Room, Tor-
onto Scottish Regiment, Fort York
Armouries, Toronto, They are also
invited to attend a .dance at the
Armouries on Saturday evening,June 16th, 1962, to recognize the
visit to Toronto of Her. Royal
Highness, Queen ilizabeth, the
Queen Mother, Colonel -in -Chief. of
•the Regiment.
With every good wish,
T), R, McMillen»,
Major,
0-0-0
Wingham, June 4, 1962
Editor, Advanee_TJmes,
Dear Sir:
Lilce hundreds of others I can-
not decide how to east: my vote
come election da.y,
Would someone smarter than tny_self draw the picture of a dollar
bill and section it off, depicting ex-actly where each portion of our
tdisappearing dollar goes?
First, how much goes to Ottawa,
how much in subsidies and to
whom, what portion for• educa.
tion, old age pensions, baby bon-
uses, ete., and please show clearly
how much the wage earner gets out
of the lonely buck?
I'l1 vote for the man who will du
something about our ever -mount-
ing national debt, and still let On-
tario keep enough money to once
and fol• all get rid of the 3 per
cent' sales tax.
Never .have so few worked so
hard for so little thanks, at such
an aggravating, nauseating and ut-
i'n s]{ forever
1 ru trots toter y f s gtaking time to figure the tax has
caused many mistakes in making
change, many arguments with cus-
tomers,of long standing and driven
the merchant half off his rocker,.
To top it all off, while instruc-
tion could be made simple enough
for a six-year-old child, the pow-
ers that be decided that would be
too easy, so they mixed them up
real good so it would take a Phila-
delphia lawyer to break down the
code. All this for a few pennies.
Again I'll vote for the man who
will tear up that pre -inflation
$2,000 exemption for a man and his
wife. There's something sadly
wrong when a man watches every
penny, yet can't find money to.
patch a hole in the roof of his
home, or dress it up with a few
cans of paint and still has to send
income tax to Ottawa,
Something has caused Canadians
to become a jittery, racing nation
of pill -swallowing, nervous wrecks
and it's about time our government
realized Canadians need something
to make them smile again.
Sluggin' Minnie
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gadke and
family visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Arnold Gadke on •Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, George Hubbard
visited with Mrs. Carrie Huhhat'd
of Hanover on Sunday,
Mrs, Bi11 Giles of Lambeth vis-
ited with relatives in the commun.
ity for the past week.
Mr, Robert McKee of Teeswater,
t the K -W
r ent ur. er twh nde w, so At1gyHos ital, returned to the home of
his son'and daughter-in-law, M'r,
and Mrs. Gordon McKee on Friday
and is convalescing favorably.
Mr, Glen Reitcit of Guelph spent
the week -end with his parents, Ibtr,
and Mrs, Irvin Reidt,
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Metzger
and family visited over the week-
end with Mrs, Esther Smith of
Palmerston.
Miss Denise Dettman visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Herb Miller of Wa-
terloo for several days last week.
Mr, ,jack Ferguson attended thr'taro-day conference of tire. United
Church held at Hamilton last week
as delegate from McIntosh, Belmore and Mitir]may.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon McKee were Mr. Ot-
to Pahms of. Mildmay and Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Wright and family.
►,I. I I 1 l i111111wIIIMIIItMitll� 0.0.IIIMIIII1 l 000.III I00, rit!�Iti ort:twpi�Iilmdlltritlt��i �I. I � t , . .• r♦
so 1
el
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. A. -..edit .rices iiiiii•
r i
itiii rtie
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if
_M
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Prices � ffective June Cth to June 12th
' ;tit PER, WIN1)t,1T1t7'
LIGHTER rc , $3,50 $2.49
RO1�SOiV �I,D.A, STOMACI-I POWDER, reg. 98c • ...79c
Regular $2.99 . $1.79
r fI L TISSUES re 29c 2 for
Silt)w 'UU111I1f. 1 %+�. A , � ,57c; reg, 25c 2 for 49c
FREE (29c Fluid) and (15c Flints) with
ZIPPO LIGHTER, at the regular.,..$3.95
NESTLE SPRAZE, 9. c size for 69c
$1.39 size for 99c
HALO SHAMPOO, $1,95 size for $1.39
i11 1.1EiNEC C UR!TTIS
STOPETTE Roll-on Deodorant 79c - 9$c
SCaf riQN:,liapuacisr
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JUNE 8 AIT J
JTitTDAY AND SATL .TODAY
LISTOWEL KINSMEN ANNUAL d
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----�\nthorized Investment for
'l'1'tlst: T'1117dS
'nconditiotlally guaranteed
-11l-incipal does not fltictl.late
I1lterest is payable halff yearly by cheque,
or yOi1 nlav have the interest deposited to
your s;ivings accollilt, or you niay leave the
inirrc:;t to accumulate until the principal is
flue,
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO
4
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t. � aul'z c�ryurtry
(ANGLICAN)
Rev, C. F. Johnson, 14.Th, Rector
Mrs. Gordon 1.7avidson - Organist
WI'IITSUNDAY -- JUNE 10th
10.00 a.nm.—Sunday School
11,0() r.tll.---Morn111y Prayer
T' r idati, .tune 8---Senio1. �\..A., Rectory', 3 o clock •
p,i aiwiti nsua,stieu