The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-06, Page 12kAto INvolys Whe 'ring;tam Advin a -a'1 isss, 1 !1 lt►d1NY >xnt s, J-90-
Wingharn, Ontario iTO BUY GLEANER
LYCEUM Theatre
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
:Cavi Shows I ash Night
Commenting ing at 7,15 p.m.
A,I):1 [liar' 4,I ON— t;5i
TrIIt li ,- It r.
'tae - Ink)
4 l' N1 7.73,9
"MEIN KAAMPF"
(.Adult Entertainment)
The terrifying rise and ruin of
Hitler's Reich
assmasagosonswitam=31111alleallata
May be donated through your local
funeral director
tA.l.�w}� .. ♦ y. �M j. M"11
7.V °IiNtlrs.emi e
The Ladies' Auxiliary to 'V1ng.
lain General hospital held its ,tune
meeting in the council chamber
itis the president, Mrs. 1V. D, Cam.
:Tort. presiding, The treasurer pre.
• anlei1 the net result;; of the' riun•
Mage saIe and tag days, showing
more than $1200.0U added to the
auxiliary Rands.
Inuring the month 157 article's
were cut, 205 articles mended, 93
new pieces sewn and placed on the
shelves. all of which aidded up to
97 hours of women's time. The
now pieces inelucte'd adult and
children's gowns, baby blankets,
nursery s applies and other mis.
ei:llatteotis arti.c'1ea.
In accordance with their sus
tont, the auxiliary will present a
proficiency prize to a chosen mem.
ber of the graduating class.
During the past year, the auxili-
ary has added several new pieces of
necessary and expensive equipment
to the hospital, and at this meet-
ing authority was given for the
purchase of another much-needed
machine. A new electric cleaner
will be bought for the nurses' re-
sidence.
There will be no meetings during
the summer, the next being on
September 7.
..w.r.rvww+
from CR WWFORD MOTORS
1961 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR SEDAN
A one -owner ('ar, equipped with radio and auto.
matte transmission, In new condition.
1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR 'SE'DAN
Also a one -owner car
1959 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR SEDAN
One -owner i!ar
1958 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
with radio
19511 CHEV. 4 -DOOR SEDAN
A-1 shape
1955 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR
equipped with radio and fender mirrors, in
good Condition
1955 DODGE 4 -DOOR
in A-1 mechanical condition!
1954 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN
with radio
TRUCKS
1950 FARGO 1 -TON STAKE
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
Wi.rlgham
Phone 710
What's Wrong
With tiie World?
'1'h' tnit:trin ;:rtt,>t. laa ae;ur tnq„•,;
that many pcul,l(• will ,, ;t.i In;
at,tluttttt nrttlt•tt I,S .;;d,e .1. It.tr
"11'lrut's wrun,; t4'itit the %trot;"'.
the young limn alit, i tn• yt' I
I'll tail hila '.ela:11 :r •,tiling with tate
world. 11', a"it'cpt ,', d,.,.+.,1::.
simple. I tin et use the ee•,it belts
on my ear.
Tltat'.c wit tra wise , .:its the
world, inn) cordd write ce litttt,lre,i
books on the sobieer anti the coyer
of tht' trouble wotrid st,:1 remain
I clout use this actit halt, nu my
car.
I hail them in. t;tlied tvht'tt I p'tu•-
chased the ear, l.veryint1' ,lin:tld
hive tlu'nt. The gust is small and
proteetian great, r tn't l 'tiij4ested
that heat 'with :.hutaltl b” grade
tnandatnry uta ria .iraontaiaira as
an essential to .••,tri t;.- :.t• ,t. art•.
But I have never tt. 'd t'rern not
once. t)n short trip:i I t,'. it tine
not pay to bother. On long trips
I
want to feel tttn•uai.n,•'.. tat; the
diun trips Weil, I ja.,t don't.
Is this trivial ironer? What ,Toes
it have to do with what', wrong
with the world? Everything. I
think, For what is wrung is that
We don't use the intedligenee we
have. Oar knowledge is not related
to our actions,
I had enoligit serge to pat watt
belts in the car. Every little neuron
in my brain tells me that nobody
should drive anywhere w'ithnut
using them. But ply brain does not
e
guide mwhen I climb into the
ear.
I ata guided tor misguided in-
stead- by a vague complex of feel-
ings I do not lately turderst:Ind or
at all control. I'n led by apathy,
insolence and a &'primas kind of fear
the fear that if I aekhowledge the
danger of driving a ear using the
belts, I may provoke the fates into
causing an accident.
These are all irrational se'nti-
ments- foolish, frivolous and per-
haps fatal. Vet. they are the inns..
ters of my intellect. Slain;; at my
typewriter, I arta ardently- for the
belts, sitting in my (Tar. I ignore
them•
And is this not a true represent-
ation of the world itself' Doesn't
the human race have the inte111.
gene: and the might. to create a
world of peace and prosperity?
Doesn't everyone everywhere on
earth want fundamentally the same
goals?
But we eln not use the intelligence
we have. In 3,300 years of civiliza-
tion there have been anon "brace
treaties", each designer[ to prevent
war and each has lasted an aver -
rage of two years. All except mani-
acs want pence; hut we will not
wear the safety gel's that van pre_
vent war.
What's wrung with the world is
lying right in niy ear. immaculate,
unused and waiting for the inevit-
able smash-up,
The safest place to thaw meal is
in the refrigerator, although this
takes longer than what left at
room temperature or played in un-
opened freezing hag in rnld run-
ning water.
YOU,` PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE PART
has instituted a National A.gricullural
TIME NEW LEGISLATION SETTING
UP [THE CANADIAN FARM LOAN
CORPORATION HAS IMPROVED AND
EXTENDED CREDIT FACILITIES FOR
THE USE OF OUR FARMERS.
DEFICIENCY PAYMENTS ON HOGS
AND EGGS have been a great advantage
to the small family farmer by stabilizing the
prices on these two commodities. ..
R.ABIES was included in TIIE ANIMAL
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE ACT thus *mak
ing for the first time payments possible to
farmers who lost animals through this
dread disease.
Policy
MAI1%'IN HOWE:
SUPPORT PRICES are being maintained on ATL-., DAIRY PRODUCTS
thus insuring the income of those engaged in this important phase of the
agricultural picture.
REALIZING THE PROBLEMS FACED BY THE SMALL FARMERS
OF CANADA YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN.
MENT WILL CONTINUE ITS POLICY OF REVIEWING AND 1M.'
PROVING ALL LEGISLATION AFFECTING HIS WELFARE TO
INSURE THAT HE GETS A FAIR SHARE OF THE NATIONAL IN-
COME.
M(lII(.i€xy
MARVIN HOW :: X
enummimiumomminsemom
June int' ---See Marvin Howe on CKNX=TV, 12.55 p.m.
.Juice 15—Hear Marvin Howe, CKNX Radio, 8,35 a.m.
Jime 18
Vote
HANDS OVER KEYS—C. F. Caswell, of Flesher -
ton, left, salesman for the J. D. Adams Co., is
seen as he handed over the keys to the new
Turnberry Township road grader on Monday, to
William Mundell, road superintendent. Others
in the group include George Gallaway, grader
operator, Reeve A. D. Smith, and Councillors
William Dettman, chairman of the road commit-
tee and Ed Walker, finance chairman. Council-
lors Herb Foxton end Harry Mulvey were not
present.
Advance -Times photo.
Many Attend
Jacques Reunion
The 32nd annual Squire -Jacques
reunion was held in Moorefield
Park on Juno 2, with 53 people at-
tending. Second vice president.
Lloyd Jacques, conducted the met-
ing. A moment of silence was ob-
served in memory of several who
had passed away since the last re-
union.
'Che following will have positions
next year: President, J. W, Gra-
ham, Toronto; lst vice, Bruce
Harkness. Clifford; 2nd vice, Lloyd
Jacques, Clifford; seeretary-treas-
urer, Deanne Dickson, Viringham;
snorts rem.ntitter, Margaret Allan,
Maxine Hnhnstrin, Clifford, Lorna
Radford, Clinton: tea committer,
Ido and Grace Harkness, Clifford:
rrceptinn committee, Edna and
Wes Underwood, Wroxeter, Alice
and Stewart Jacques, Woodstock,
Nc'xt year the reunion wilt hr
held the last Saturday in Juno at
the home of Lloyd Jacques, lot 10,
eo eessinrt 13. N'rwiek. in honor of
the 10011-1 anniversary of the arrival
of .Tohn Jrtegstes to that farm.
Thr following were awarded
prizes: Oldest person, John Jaques,
P,urr't'ssvile, in his 89th year;
youngest person, ,Jimmy Dahms,
Walkerton, 3 mos.; couple married
l'Vi'rest, Alex and Muriel :Mitchell,
Elmira[; couple most recently mar-
ten, .Tran and Redmond MacDon-
alcl, \Vingham; people who travel-
led farthest, Mr, and Mrs, Earle
Jaques. Bnrgessvillr,
A program of sports followed,
,,.tail the foilowing winners: Pre-
school children, Ean MacDonald;
1-8 nears Glean .Tnrnnes: 8-10 vrs.,
l o'tnie Allan: 10-12 yrs., :leek
-fohnston: girls, 12 and over, Kay
Harkness: boys, 12 and over, .Tohn
JarrI s�n
tog
men Stewart Jac-
ques:
(ues:
1 minute rare, Erna Garlko.
The following were some of the
other contest winners: Muriel
Mitchell, Carol Ann Hohnstein, Tda
Harkness, Erma Gatlin:. A lively
hall game followed anal a delicious
picnic supper concluded the re-
union.'.
BELMO E
Mrs, Rowland Ballagh presided
for the May meeting of the 'united
Church Women, held at the home
f Mrs. Arthar Fitch. Mrs. Ba1-
lagh conducted the worship service
d,iring which time Mrs, Wilfred
Johann mad the Scripture and Mrs.
Carl Fitch gave a prayer.
While the ladies tied a quilt. to
be sent in a bale the study books
were read by Mrs, Leonard Met-
calfe and Mrs. Harry Mulvey, An
Interesting reading on temperance
was rend by Mrs. Joseph Simmons,
During the business the ladies
discussed plans to cater to an an-
niversary dinner. The IJ.C,W. may
was announced for June •1 in Rip-
ley and everyone was invited. Mrs.
Ballagh closed the meeting wit.it
prayer.
AdY a•IVF ieZt•,.Kt
PERSONALS
- Mrs, R. 0, Wenger and Mrs,
Clifton Walsh, of Belgrave, attend-
ed a luncheon and bridge club re-
union at the hone of Mrs. J. C,
Forbeek in Hamilton on Saturday,
All former teachers in the Kitch-
ener -Waterloo area. the members
attended from Fonthill, Port Col-
borne, Pontypool, London, Kitchen-
er and Wingham,
--Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Warren, of
Aylmer, visited with their aunt.
Mrs, Warwick, on Tuesday of Last
w('t'k and also visited with Rev.
and Mrs. T. G. Husser. Mr, and
MWm. Shed n, r•,r
werrs•e also recentpparvisitorsandSowithRogehe
parents, Mr. and MrS. Husser.
-Miss Marlene Stainton left by
plane for Paris, France, on Friday
where she will be attendant at the
wedding of Miss Jeannine Poilet to
Mr, .1. Essay, both of Paris. Miss
Stainton will then visit the British
Isles,
--Mrs. B, IT, Miller, of Detroit,
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs, R. G. Gannett, and Mr.
Gannett.
-Mr. T. 0 Struthers, son of Mr.
VV. O. Struthers, Mitchell, formerly
of Wingham, received his Bachelor
of Arts degree. Honor Course Ma-
thematics at the University of
Western Ontario.
--Mr. Lloyd Casemore spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Whitney
Grose at their cottage at Antberley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson
and sons spent the week -end with
her another, Mrs, Aldin Purdin, and
Mr. 1'urdon. 1blrs, Purdon returned
to Flint with them for a few weeks'
vaeatio In,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salter and
Debbie visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Mel Zettel at Walkerton.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Heleste, of
Clinton, visited in Wingha.m at the
week -end and with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Town in hospital.
Members of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Fitzpatrick's family who visited
with them over the week -end were
Miss Betty Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Visit Toronto
On Bus Trip
WHITECHTTII.CH - The Fordyce
school went on a bus trip to To.,
ronto on Tuesday, when ladies of
the section assisted the teacher.
On this trip were Mrs, George Ken-
nedy, Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, Mrs.
Walter Elliott, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs.
Roy Irvin, Mrs, Laura McNeil, Mrs,
Norman Mnrl)onalct, Mrs. Wm.
Rintoul, Mrs, George Webster, Mrs,
Earl Tamicson, Mrs. John ;Janmie.
son, Mrs. George MeGee, Mrs. Gor-
don Taylor, Mrs, Howard Martin,
Mrs, Don Martin, Mrs, Ezra
Scholtz.
Wm, Fitzpatrick and family, of
London, Mr. Albert Fitzpatrick and
a friend, of Wailaceburg and their
grandson,. Kenny Fitzpatrick, of
Kingsville•
Mr. Dave Carothers and Mr. Ecl.
Rich were in. St. Thomas over the
week -end where they .attended the
annual Elgin Regiment reunion.
--Rev, C. F. Johnson, William
:Austin and Elmer Walker al.tend-
ed the• Brio-het•hoocl of Anglj,ean
Churchmen meeting in Clinton last
Wednesday. •
—Mrs. Herbert Mitchell returned
hours' last week from Hamilton
where she has been with her son,
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Mitchell. Mrs.
Mitehell was also a patient in
hospital for some tin.'te while in
Hamilton.
• -Mr. and Mrs. Jeffray Hawkins
and family, of 1Valker.ton, wet'('
visitors on $nnday with ,het' fath
er, Mr, Stafford Bateson.
-Rev. T. 0. Husser left. on Sun-
day for Sault Ste. Marie to attend
London Conference of the United
Church. Mr. and Mrs. 0 W, 'Tiffin
left Monday by car and Mr. W. B.
;`,ruickehank and Howard Walker
flew to Conference on Monday.
--Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Seddon, of
Agincourt, spent the week -end with
their Sol. Mr. a"rl Mrs. Ronald
Seddon, and family.
—Dr. 13111 Burgman and Ricky: sof.
Kirkland Lake. and 'Mr. and Mrs
J, E, Currie, of Grenville. Que., at-
tended the funeral last 1Ved nesday
of the late Graham Fenn, of Park-
hill, returningWing
ham ttt urn
to1�1rut m v
t ha and
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
l3urgnan.
-Mr. anti Mrs. Joseph O'7-Tagan,
of Jamestown, i' Y.. and dart"titer
Mary Angela, of D'Youville College.
Buffalo, N.Y., visited during the
week with ]Mr. and Mrs. James
Gibbons,
•--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salter -spent
several days on a. vaceitirm to Nn'rth
Bay, prior to Mr. Salter's appoint-
ment es av'"nt Inc the Minna! I,.ife
Assurance Go. Mr. Salter was .fortn-
erly� employed at the 1 tnai ia.n Tire
Corr.
-Mr, and MTS. ,Tames Soli have
haat s"', their guests over the week-
end Mrs. Maud Wilson, of Detroit,
sister of Mr. Stili; Mrs, Kay Smith,
of T,nndo7 Mn, and Mrs. W. Sell
and Mhz Lee, of Orangeville. Mrs
Smith remained to spend a week
watt Mr and Mrs Soli. sirs. Dor"
Houle has returned to Toronto af-
ter visiting for two weeks at the
same home,
• Dr, and Mrs. F. A. Parker are
leaving on Thursday to spent a few
"""ss at their cottage at Pin:
River Beach..
Mr. and Mrs, John Dodds, of
Ripley, and Mr. and Mrs. Erie
Wellen anent rite week -end sit
Lake Nipissing fishing,
Mr,
and iMliveernae.,,h
the week -end inrs, Flintn, Michrat „swit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin.
THE NEW ROAD GRADER for Turnberry Town-
ship arrived on Monday at the township shed
and is seen above. Manufactured by the J. 0,
Adams Co., of Paris, the machine is the first
of a new type sold in Ontario. The machine
is completely redesigned and is powered with
a 125 h.p. diesel engine. The grader will replace
one purchased in 1950 which will be turned in
on the deal. Valued at $3,000, the new grader
is easier to operate, has better visibility for the
operator and will do some types of work that
the old Machine could not handle. It will also
he equipped with a snowplow for winter op.
:ration. -Advance-Times ph.otg, .
P opin Who Shap In Wingham Head The ildvancfaim4
,w
#.41.1..s=.11,8
t�r•*a-orae.
GAY44 LEA
CHEESE
HOUSE
— SPECIAL THIS WEEK •--
CHEESE ENDS —. 35c lb, at the Cheese House
INSTANT RAX -EEA POWDERED MILK
25c OFF THE REGULAR 3 -LB, PACKAGE
10c OFF THE REGULAR 1 -LB, PACKAGE
Come and see us at the TRADE FAIR and
Sample our cheese
United Dain & PeOOxr Co-operative
PHONE 271
['I1TF;R ('1 i'1"I'Fi R, Manager
r
As of [lay lst Creamery Rutter., 12e below the
WINGHAM
regular price,
Red Front Crocery.
Free
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
Delivery
MAPLE LEAF -7% -oz.
Fancy Sockeye SALMON 2/$1.05
St. William Cherry Pie READY, 20 -oz. ..2/65c
(6 VARIE TJJ1S)-•-8-oz.
Sherriff SUNDAE TOPPING 2/45c
Phillips Assorted TOILET SOAP , ,1O bars 49c
CORDON BLEU--7-oz,
Boneless CHICKEN or, TURKEY
2,/69c.
Sunkist LEMON JUICE, 8 -oz, 2/39c
Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 29c
DONALD DUCK—IS-oz.
Sweetened ORANGE JUICE ........... . . .41c
Checker Choice TOMATOES, 20 -oz, 2/37c'
(15c OFF—GIANT)
FAB Powdered Detergent 65c
First Gracie CREAMERY BUTTER ....lb54(.
Maple Lane BUTTERMILK qt. 21c'
Gay -Lea Processed CREAM CHEESE lb. 49c
Tulip MARGARINE 3 1 -Ib. pack 69c
YORK FANCY FROZEN
PEAS and CARROTS 2 lbs. 41c
i
VALLEY FARM—if-oz.
Frozen FRENCH FRIES 2/291;
Booth Breaded Fillet of HADDOCK, 12 -oz, 39c
Maple Leaf Sliced BOLOGNA, 1 -ib. cello .:37c
Coleman's No. 1 WIENERS, 1 -Ib. cello , , . ,45c
COLILMAN'S—((i-Ib. average)
Smoked PICNIC SHOULDER lb. 45c
New Ontario CABBAGE, (good size) , ea. 19c
Florida RIPE TOMATOES, 14.oz. cello ...23c
Sunkist Valencia ORANGES, 113's . , .. doz. 65c
Secure DAD'S GIFT Early s t
FATHER'S' DAY IS JUNE I/1
WHITE SHIRTS—
by ARROW and FORSYTH •--• in n wonderful selection of
fide quality dress shirts. Give Dad a good onto to ,have on hand
for special occasions.
Price—,$5.00, $6,00 and $7.95
Short Sleeve Cool Summer Weights—
at---$4M0#
T SHIRTS—
Cotton
X IIRTS—
C'utton knits in. "Ban Lon", in the season's top shades.
—$2.98, $3.95, a $5,00 and $7,95
Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS—
----$4,00 and $5.011
SPORT PANTS--
itt smart checks or plain abodes of w.asiuthio cottons,
—$4.95, $5.95 and $6.95
SWIM SUITS—
til thiol or boxer :styles,
—$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
'li'Titte are so htaity other gifts that Would pletise Dati--1'e
.ttggeit SOX, Pigs, J EL''f 'r, W NDIiEUCI.E1.iL:Fi'i, JleiVil LI ;i°',
S[.#Ott"101;3, Oka ill at POPULAR PRICES.
EDiEHEFEF 5
(Winghani) Limited
.(ill.nrc 1611AIND.LY STOR110