The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-05, Page 10NIPt TOO The WLngllata
Advance -Tints, WWddnesday, ;apt. 6, fon
When buying r;adr iu' ,, + heel: the
leaves to determine tlitai tre',lrne,1
Crisp, clear green !elves velure
that the precinct r', ;lilt titan
rfilf,Y
EARS
63/40
ON TERM
DEPOSITS
GUARANTY
TRUST
CANADA'S LARGEST
INDEPENDENT TRy6T CgMPANY
261 -10th Street
�t 1
HANOVER
PHONE 15808O
HE MANY TIMINGS
by Ambrose Hills
People arc icing seated.. by the
ptespect of automation. The new
machines are :supposed to he so
wncr terfnl they wil put. Us all out
ret work. "Man," intones the
eanomy ins, "is •be'ing made nbso-
t'.yewAtih
\Valliant Kelly, an eseeutivr' of
c'n'..umcr•'s (las company, told the
tuitional <tssnrintion of office man-
agement just. haw cockeyed this
sot•t of reasoning is. He agreed
that some may dream of the lay
when they can take off for some
Shangri-La. and leave machines to
forwar,l a paycheque regularly.
"But If thinking machines ever
got that all.fired smart," said Kel-
ly, 0 it wouldn't be long before
they were down in Shangri-La area
we were back to work."
Ht' went on to point out that mat.
is a slow, sloppy and brilliant
thinker, while the machine is fast.
accurate and stupid:
Certainly, machines are useful.
They ean, properly used, help to
LYCEU.. THEATRE
Wingham Ont.
rICIURs,-8'lii.-S,'#'T, SEPT. 6-7-8
Richard Todd - Anne Aubrey - Marty Wild in
"THE HELLIONS"
Outlaws, thieves and murderer., wander the countryside of South
Africa in the 19th century and take advantage of the skimpy
law enforcement.
T11URS: FIR.- 4A` .
SEPT. 13-14-15
Lang Jeffries - Chubby C lreelcecs - Gcorgine Duxcy itr
"DON'T KNOCK THE TWIST"
Chubby Checketts, Mr. Twist himself, in his first dramatic role.
THURS.-FEL-SAT.
SEPT. 2041-22
All-Star Cast in
"I BOMBED PEARL HARBOUR"
Here is a man who was in a Japanese Zero over Peart Harbour,
THURS.-FEL-NAT.
Glenn Ford - Lee Remick in
SEPT. 27-28-29
"EXPERIMENT IN TERROR
ff
(Adult Entertainment)
This F.B.I. stnry shrews the government men •tracking down the
cold-blooded, ruthless criminals.
�•• a.�t .-.�orscntt�uu.oe.e.o�o�o.�os
"Order by phone and take some
1iome."--Call 216
Special
FOR FRIDAY
FISH AND CHIPS
ONLY 40c
In your car or take-home
orders
IV
Charles at Josephine
Street
--HOURS MONDAY -FRIDAY, 12 noon to
1.30 p.m.
4.30 p.m. to midnight.
FRIDAY NIGHT To 1 a.m.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
12 noon to midnight.
EDITH and BILL LOCKRIDGE, Proprietors
11701n CR.A FORD MOTORS
i
1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN
in tip-top condition
059 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
with V-8 motor and automatic transmission,
in tip -lop condition
1959 OLD,MOBIL1_ 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Also 0 one -owner ear
1955 DODGE2.MOOR HARDTOP
8 avf. Autciniatie
1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
19-53 FORD SEDAN
.1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Len Crawford otors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
Phone 710
Wingham
r31se the Lving standards of all.
Indeed, they have already irirpret",
ed the standard of living for ('an.
adians.
It would be a shame if we he
came so awed by machine:; that
we fought the proet ss of auto
citation. It is a, fact of modern life,
and wholehearted adoption of it iv
a must If Canadian industry is to
hold its place in the world.
The danger of automation is
that we might expect too much of
It. 'We might harbor dreams ni'
doing nothing while this machines
do everything. If we take that at •
titude, if we content ourselves in
sitting idly by and having our work
done for us, we will be the losers.
The best we can hope for is that
machines will relieve us from some
of the tedious tasks so that we
may engage ourselves in brilliant
thought and important work.
As Deily put it, "Man, creative
animal, has designed el.'etronic
computers, he has dreamed up
management techniques, he has in-
vented the profit -motivated soeioty
that gives us our affluence Of to
day. All three provide more goods
with less effort and time. Some of
that time should be reinvested in
thinking, in questioning the rou-
tine, and In more creative effort."
Is There Really
Unemployment?
Any person who notices that
chain store sales are quite gond
and that it is virtually impossible
to hire an odd -job man would be
justified in asking the question: "Is
there really any unemployment?"
There are some unemployables
and there are others who are em-
ployable except that they won't
take the jobs that are available.
There doesn't appear to have been
anyone forced by circumstances or
rules of the Unemployment Insur-
ance Commission to take a job that
he or she does not like. Everyone
is eating well if he has an appetite,
and everyone is engaging in his
favorite pastime even if he is of-
ficially unemployed.
Exceptions to this genera.lizetinit
there must be. There may he a few
people around who are genuinely
seeking work and cannot find it.
These may also feel greatly humili-
ated that others, maybe a wife or
welfare agency ,are providing them
with the necessaries of life. But
these exceptions., in ten provinces,
who may amount to thousands of
people, do not alter the evident fart
that the unemployment problem is
not now a severe one. Perhaps it is
no greater than it was before the
days when government established
' unemployment insurance and took
on the Impossible task of keeping
everyone satisfied, especially when
there are people who think to ex-
ploit political ambitions by • arous-
ing sympathy for persons who are
classed as unemployed but really
aren't.
This does not alter the fact that
people are finding it difficult to
make ends meet on pensions or re-
tirement allowances. These are the
humans who should have one's
sympathy. But the practical way
of helping them would be to arrest
the upward trend in the cost of liv-
ing.—The
iv-
ing: The Printed Word.
FOHDWJCH
Miss Peggy Gibson visited last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Denny, in Breslau.
Miss Minnie McElwain, Mrs.
George Pittendreigh and Mr. Wm.
McElwain visited one day last
week with Mr. John McElwain who
is confined to Kitchener - Waterloo
Hospital in Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Simmons and
Kenneth spent one day last week
in Goderich.
Miss Elaine Craig of Salem spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Simmermaker.
iT WAS HEAVE-HO during the tug-of-war Sat-
urday afternoon at the park, when the Howick
Lions Club took on the Wingham Lions in a
test of strength. It could have been that the
Howick Club worked harder, for they won two
pulls out of three. Vaughan Douglas, right,
was the endman for the local crew.
Advance -Times photo
PERSONALS
a:" + n a a �xY ,Naa moo'! d' Pth31 �^y aJ
I
NEE
Mrs, Harold Robinson, Mrs. Ew-
art Whitfield, Miss Carol Robin-
son and Miss Nadine Cooke and
Paul Galbraith attended the Can-
adian National Exhibition.
Alex Hamilton returned Friday
after attending the Ontario Ath-
letic Leadership ('atop at. Lake
Couehiehing. There were 165 boys
attending the ramp.
Mrs. A. PL' mince!. alias Edith
:irnt.1 and 11r. Arrhit' .;tall, I6xe•
ter, sprat. Satnrrhly with Mr. and
Mrs, 11reter ffan!iltnn.
1Vtr•, and Mrs. Allan Underwood,
Uxbridge, visited relatives in the
community,
ars, .Tran .Machtnnald. ,tilt:::: rim -
mire .1':rlwarrlu. Lnlrdoe, were week-
end guests Of Mr. and .t1ra. W. C.
King.
Mi'. and Mr:; r.loyne ;'Michel vis-
ited Mrs, Ran, Tuuran, of 1Vlilver-
ton, on sunrlay,
:Vass Elaine N'filler, 11ur'lplt, spent
the week. encs with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Miller,
Miss Margaret Mostar, Guelph,
Thomas Hastie of Toronto, Mac
Hutchison, Toronto, spent, the La-
bor Day week -end at their respec-
tive homes,
Victor Ludwig and Robert, Shall
of List.nwel spent several days at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan
Felkar,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
Jean, Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Ed-
gar visited with Mr. and Mrs, Dav-
id Menzies at Cruelph on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Felkar, Pau-
la and Jimmy, visited Labor Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felkar
at Seaforth•
Mr. and. Mrs. Ivan Felkar, Pau-
la and Jimm•• visited Labor Day
with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Felkar,
Seaforth,
Beginners in the junior room on
Tuesday were Clark Hyndman,
Kenneth Hutchison, Bruce Elseh-
ncr, Collen McMillan, Paula Fel-
kar and Peggy Carson,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Nuhn and
family spent the week -end at Wa-
saga Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ward, of
Brussels, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Blake Mc-
Millan.
ALL TUCKERED OUT—A few minutes rest is given to Pte. George
Jones,of
Win ghatr who was oneof the 2.i5
0 soldiers from Camp
Borden to participate in the search for the missing 10 -year-old
girl, Thomasina Baker, of Beeton, Ont. This was the largest search
of its kind in Ontario, with the military and civilian searchers
numbering 2,000- and covering some 1700 square miles of coun-
tryside. George is training at the Royal Canadian Army Service
Corps School at Camp Borden.—National Defence photo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson
of Flint, Mich., spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. Aldan Purdon
Minnie St., and Shawn and Doug
las, who have been here for two
weeks, returned home,
—Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Congram
have just returned from a motor
trip to the United States and West-
ern Canada. En route they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Blackhall
of Rockford, Ill., Rev. and Mrs, A
C, Riley, of unity, Wis., Mr. and
Mrs John Pearson, of Portage la
Prairie, Man., and Rev, and Mrs.
John Congram, of Biggar, Sask.They were accompanied home by
Mrs, W, McKinney, who had been
visiting at the Congram home.
--Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Hop-
per spent the week -end in Port
Credit visiting their son, John, Mrs.
Hopper anti Heather,
—Miss Phyllis 'Thompson left last
'Thursday to work In Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Harley Merkley
and (Cathy returned to their home
in Cornwall after spending two
weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Merkley, near Belmore, and
Wingham friends.
!Scott, Jr., of Blyth, were visitors
!,with Mrs, Roy MacDonald over the
week -end.
—Mrs. Horst Msylc, Tacna and
Jasta, of Stratford, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, John Langridge and
family, on Wednesday of last week,
••--Rev. Paul Erb and Mrs, Erb, of
New Hamburg, attended the funer-
• al 01 Mrs. T. E. Kennedy last week
- and while in Wingham called on
the Wenger families and Mrs. R.
Wenger in hospital.
—Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Carbert were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Homes, of
Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Car-
bort, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carbert,
Ilene, Brenda and Douglas, of
Markdaie.
—Visitors last week with Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin were Mr.
Muir McLaughlin, of Sarnia, Miss
Meta McLaughlin, of Toronto, Mr.
J. A, Hutchison, of Ottawa, Mr.
and Mrs. George Atkinson and
Mary Jean, of Dundas, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. McLaughlin, Jane
and Shirley, of Ottawa,
--Miller Davis and his mother,
Mrs. W. .avis, spent a couple of
days last week in Toronto,
—Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Fitzpatrick
visited Albert Fitzpatrick at, Wal-
laeeburg and friends in Detroit
over the holiday week -end,
—Mr. Roy Morgan is a patient
in St, Joseph's Hospital, London.
He is in Room 239.
—Mr. and MPs, Ernie Merkley
and Mrs, Percy Coupland motored
to Teel -Ito and took in the Wood-
bine horse races at night on Thurs-
day.
--Mrs, Ida Verchoor, of North
Lake, Mich., Mrs, Dwight Dumont,
of Ann Harbor, Mich., and Mrs.
Frank Forster, of Fordwich, spent
Saturday with Mrs, I). S. Mac-
Naugh ton,
- Mr. Robert Apps, of Kcnora,
Mr, and Mrs. James A, Smith,
Kevin and Heather, •of Arva, spent
the holiday week -end with Mr, and
Mrs, T. A. Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod, of
Pasadena, Calif„ spent the past
week with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Reid.
—Ronnie, Patty and Bonnie Or -
vis, of Oil Springs, spent a few
days last week with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hogg,
and• other relatives,
•
—.Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. 'Casemore were the latter's
brother and his wife, Mr, and Mrs.
James MacCallum, of St, Clair
Shores, Mich, '
--Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber
and infant daughter, Denise Anne,
of Listowel, and Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Gibbons and daughters,
Vicky Anne and Francine, of Lon-
don, spent the holiday week -end
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Samos Gibbons, and also with Mr.
and Mrs, William Vollmer, of
Route 3, Listowel.
—Mr. and Mrs. Brian Groh, Ka-
thy and Michael, of North Bay, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Lauren.deau, Robbie,
Teddy and Jimmie Fitzgerald, of
Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bridge
and family, of Weston, Mr. .and
Mrs. Lyle Reich and Stephanie, of
Wiliowdale, and Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
FOQWD
Mr, and Mrs. David Stienacker
and dat'ghter nf. 'Tweed, Ont., spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Stienacicer,
rtr. Andrew Fraser of Toronto
-pent last week at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Herold Pollock and
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Fraser.
Miss Jean Siefert spent last
week at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Fred Siefert,
Mr. and Mrs, .zanies Vittle and
Mr. and Mas, William Sothern, Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Stewart. and child-
ren caul Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stew-
art and family and Mr- and Mrs,
William Mulvey visited S-Inday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl i tewart.at
Lorne Beach,
Messrs, John Wilson and Rich-
ard Marrinrr spent a couple of,
days last weak at. the
Miss Maureen Pottle of Atwood
visited a few days last, week with
Leslie Campbell,
Miss, L ir. am C b
p
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Witdfang
and Brian of Toronto visited over
the week -end with Mrs. Roy Sim -
'Mons and with Mr. Simmons in
Listowel Hespltal, Miss Anne Sim-
mons returned home after spend.
Ing the past week in Toronto.
—Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Litt of Lon -
Mr. and Mrs. Mot•ley Johnson
and Mi•. Wayne Johnson spent a
day last week in Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Graham and
family returned home to Toronto
on Sunday after spending the past
two weeks here,
Miss Marie Browne. and Robert
Bride returned home Monday af-
ter spending the past two months
in Port Carling, where they were
employed at a motel.
Mr, and Mrs. They Hainstoek of
Milton visited last week with Mrs.
Elizabeth Hainstock and Mr, and
Mrs. Alex Keith.
Miss Grace Cullen of Clinton
visited last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Reaman and Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Cullen,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs, William Wilson at-
tended the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. James
Stevens in Waterloo on Sunday.
Week -end visitor's with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Keith were Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Chiomey and Jane of
Port Colborne and Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Keith and family of Stoney
Creek.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of
Stratford spent the week -end with
her parents.
Friends of Mr. Roy Simmons will
be sorry to hear that at present he
is confined to the Listowel Hospi-
tal, where he underwent a major
operation.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell
and family spent the weep -end at
Manitoulin Island.
Mrs, Cecil 'Wilson, Lorne and
Norman visited a day last week
with Mrs. Oliver Karges at her
cottage at Pine Raver.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Siefert of
Re:tdale spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
Siefert,
Week -end and Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Moore
were Mr, and Mrs, Frank 'Benin
Prat' children of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Denny anti daughters of
Erni alud Mr, and Mrs, Jack Brick-
er and Mary Lou of Haden. Master
John Bricker returned home with
his parents after spending the
summer with his grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs, Earl Moore,
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Johnson and
Helen attended Elmira fair on
Satu rday.
Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Tacltauer
of Erindale visited Sunday wltli:
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave,
Kenneth Hallinan of near Listow-
el also visited for a few tlays last
week at the same home.
Mrs, Tom McCle.ment, Mrs. W[1-
liam. Sothern spent a. eouple of
days lust week at Eh'imerteti
Beach,
'Meth
IVIANN '1'o Mr, and Mrs, ,Tack
Mann (Dianne Carswilt lo the
Palmerston Hospital, on Sunday,
August 26, 1962, a daughter,
don, visited: on Monday with Mg,
.and Mrs. ;Karry Wenger and tarn-
-Stephanie
arn--EStephanie Lynn kteldt, infant
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lyle
Reidt, of Will•awdale, was baptized
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
"hnrrh on Sunday by the Rev.
Gordon L. Fisk,,
Mrs. Clifford Summers, St.
Lamberts, Que., is visiting with her
mother, Mrs, George S. Cameron,
St', Mrs. Summers and her mother! ,rluv
left Tuesday on a motor :trip to 1
the Br'acebridge area, where they
will spend a few days,
6,0
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL_.
Un .uui,airl1 41trOU$Ji your local
funeral director
PL Lt " H•�i
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
•
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And this diamond can put up to $2,500 in
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Finance has over 200 branches coast to
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borrow for some worthwhile J
purpose. How about you ?
NIAGARA FiNANCE COMPANY LIMITED
Largest All -Canadian Conaumar Loan Company
307 10th Street HANOVER
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Telephone 840
172 Ontario Street S'TRATFORD Telephone 271-9010
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Hunt's TOMATO CATSUP ....11 -oz. 6/$1.00
Dares Fancy APPLE JUICE 48 -oz. 2/53c
STOKELY'S
Fancy TOMATO JUICE
20 -oz. 2/25c
David's FIG BARS lb. 29c
1 WO1 Y LIQUID
DETERGENT ..... Gia)at 79c King 99c
80 off 1Gc off
Heinz HOT KETCHUP 11 -oz. '2.9c
Campbell's BARBECUE BEANS ..15 -oz. 2/49c
Stokely's Fancy PEAS 15 -oz. 2/41c
Green Giant Fancy NIBLETS 14 -oz. 2/39c
GARLIC OR PLAIN
Bick's DILL PICKLES 32 -oz. 41c
York Fancy Frozen PEAS 2 lbs... 47c
Sunkist Frozen LEMONADE 6 -oz. 2/29c
Fraservale Frozen FISH and CHIPS.24 -oz. 57c
Maple Leaf Sliced BOLOGNA Ib. 43c
iPORK SAUSAGE lb. 494
Devon Sliced. Breakfast BACON Ib 75c
Ontario Large CELERY HEARTS ...each 19c
Ont. Large White CAULIFLOWER...ea. 25c
S(:HNLIDFRS COUNTRY
A Delightful Selection of
1 New Fall Fashions
ICottons and Transition Cloths—
Smart in appearance, and so easy to sew with, you'll love
the beautiful new patterns in these anew fail fabrics.
—Priced from $1.00 yard
Cords—
First iii popularity tot sportswVeitt' are these totsglh wearing
cotton eords. Fall's new popular shades are .here.
-$1.29 yard
Crepes and "Aceles"—
So right for those better caresses, and beautiful too ail their
radiant Colours.
--.Priced from $1.98 to $2.49
—Of course there are many, many more neW
Fall Fabrics We want you to see, so comae in
often and look. over our wonderful selection.
PLEASE NOTE . School Patterns for
Grade IX are now in stock
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
i"jl'1t1111- F.ILLENiLl' STOItEn
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