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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-26, Page 1201.14 The 7 icagicarit AdY4)108,11Eiraaat WIHIntladay, Sept. 26,A 19B2 ,orrtn, 601: a Alps Olt t ; . earve his f,irst Two %TENT HOLIDAY ea). It 11.44— ).e e. dear A hata U ,,—#410t1 stun 0 .. di, •.. i Nairaaft Wiles Bride: 1/11, 1 didn't atuff It. niIN THE mARiiimEs immoissatavinhoks_ w:i4towtanigar 7 LYCEU Theatre Wnghasn, tar ingharn, Ontario Two Shows I" ach Night Commeneing 7.15 p.m. ADMISSION - ane 27-1,8-29 Glom Vont Lee Remick. in "EXPERIMENT IN') TERROR (Adult Entertainment) This F.13,I, story shows the gov- ernment. men tracking down thecold-blooded, cold-blooded, ruthless criminals. 4111111M11111111111111111111111111610111ilditallallgainialtallalla. G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 i'VE. NEVER SEEN YOU LOOKING SO WWI SINCE I'VE BEEN TAKING VITAMINS PROM VANCE'S DRUG STORE T i FEEL LIKE A NEW ' WOMAN! • By Ebner Ireland Our two weeks' holiday to tin Maritimes included a visit to Lip per Canada Village and a tour of i he R. Saunders Hydro Electrif /ltation at Cornwall. The driv' along the St, Lawrence River to it. ;Simon was very nice and 1 was Interesting to see the freight era sailing un the river. VVe sea as many as six ships at one point A three hour tour of the city Montreal by bus included a vlsi to Notre Dame Church. Anothe tour of historic Quebec City too/ ns to the Plains of Abraham am also to the point where Genera' Wolfe led his army up the steer bank at night to defeat Montcalm At this point the people of Quebec erected a monument in honor 0' Wolfe and Montcalm, and this is the only monument of its kind in the world. woll known for apples and trait. fr oTri "Nm TOROUJEXTENSION 111/J0;0114 wao interesting as Well .s 1,1* Annapolis Valley, 'which is There are many covered bridges CLASS Ai 0 fin irunu 11 the Maritimes and we crossed, • he longest one in the world, which I The Extension Department of the s 1284 feet. Crossed the Cans° University of Western Ontario is Causeway into Cape Breton and ff in credit eoUrses in Romeo trove around the (.'abot ra II where the scenery is unsurpassed and one will never forget the Mar - tree Valley. Called on Elizabeth e Fort, Canada's outstanding art st in wool. Miss Ie Fort can du- Ilicate any color picture so finely that it will be mistaken for an oil painting. A picture of our prime minister, John Diefenbaker, was •n display. The Alexander Graham len Museum was another point of nterest. We crossed the St. Lawrence at Riviere-du-Loup and entered the province of New Brunswick, which is referred to as the picture pro- vince of Canada, The scenery along the St. John River Valley is won- derful. This valley is often called the "Rhine of America". One of the things that particularly fascinated us was the Reversible Falls at St. John, where we saw the water flowing down the falls to the ocean when the tide was out, and when the tide comes in the water rises and completely covers the falls. Regardless of when you view this point you see it at a different stage. The Magnetic Hill at Monc- ton is another point of interest, where you can drive your car down We drove through the town of pringhill, N.S,, where the mine disaster so well remembered claim - 'd the lives of 114. men We inquired about the conditions in the town and were informed that the mine was completely abandoned and the site of it levelled with a bulllozer. Two new industries have located n the town and a new million dollar hospital and a million dol- lar school are being built. * * Prince Edward Island is full of rural charm and dotted with neat farms and well painted buildings. It is noted for lobster fishing and it was a treat to taste lobster for the first time. Agriculture is the main pursuit of the 100,000 people that populate the province and the rich red loam of the island makes It ideal to produce heavy yields of top quality potatoes. We called at the farm of Lincoln Dewar, president of P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture and his daughter. Joyce, acted as guide and showed us around their 200 -acre farm and other points of interest nearby. The the hill and when you get to the people are very interested in horse hottom shut off the motor, and racing so we attended the races coast up the hill again. It is quite the night we stayed in Charlotte - thrill to see the giant wave of the Tidal Bore come up the river from the Bay of Fundy. A visit to this province would not be complete without seeing Fundy National Park, where we spent the night. It offers much to vacationers, scenic drives, golf, course, heated swimming pool, din- ing room, neat and inviting cabins. Spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogan. Nova Scotia is also beautiful. As you enter at Amherst you are greeted and welcomed by the piper at a beautiful flower garden, ' A tour of Halifax and a view of the harbor from the Citadel was very nice. A drive through the land of town, The highways were winding but very 'good throughout the Mari, times and very often we were on the Trans Canada Highway. The crops were good in Quebec and the Maritimes but due to a late sprhug and a wet, cold summer, harvesting was only beginning when we left there September 8. Many farms were quite modern ized as they are here, with stable cleaners, combines and hay balers and many farmers were busy hay- ing when we left for home. We used the ferry four times in our trip, which could take 70 rail- way cars at one time in the cross- ing from N.B. to and auto- mobiles on the upper deck. The --Sunday 'visitors With Mrs, D. and Mr, George Caldwell of Pitts - Public School In Stratford for 8, MaeNaughton were Mr, and burgh. Mr. Caldwell will be spend- teaehers and others who are work. Mrs. James Rodhe, of Buttonville, Mg a week ,here and with other Mg toward their B.A, degree. 1 Three courses are being offered of MaMondayMrand MrBurgman Maple. on Mrs, J, W, Satorday and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, friends In Bluevale. ..,e(=son, of 131air, visited at the same are visiting foxs. week with their . s. W. P. this winter beginning Septmher 29. At 9.30 a.m. Profes- home. Son, Dr. G. W. Burman, Mrs. sor Marnalaltis of the Department I . Mrs. William Davidson, of Burgman and family In Kirkland of Economies at Western, will leo. Port Colborne, has been visiting her Lake, Lure in the introductory course on sister, Mrs. Stuart McBurney, Mr. Economics, Economics 20, and will . MeBur11(1", and other friends, --Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bowen, of consider economic organization, Thornbury, and Mrs. Mabel Nich- Mrs. Norman Fry spent Thurs. olson and Ricky, of Carthage, visit - money and banking, national in- come and Canadian economic pro. day with her son, Rev, Douglas ed over the week -end with Mrs. blems, Fry. Mrs. Fry and family, at Sea- Minnie Hingston and other relatives forth. ' and all attended the Peckitt-Mar- Also at 9.30 Dr. James Reaney, shal wedding in the Presbyterian outstanding writer and lecturer, - Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Edgar and Church in Teeswater on Saturday. will offer a course in Canadian and Debbie, of Os,hawa, visited with his American Literature, English 38. mother, Mrs. Winnifred Edgar, of --Mr, and Mrs, Barney Keernar, 'Dr. Reaney will discuss selected Brussels, and then spent the rest of of Toronto, visited Saturday after - works by American authors from their holidays with Mr. and Mrs, noon with her father, Mr. John 'Franklin to Faulkner and by Ca- Chris Newman. Fitch, at Huronview, Clinton, and later visited with Mr, and Mrs. nadian authors from Haliburton to Lloyd Montgomery. Of I You Are Invited To Meet and Hear L. , F.,. ,1 ..... • 8/11.•••0188.IMIIMIIMII The Honourable John Robarts PRIMIER O.P4 ONTARIO AND MRS. ROBARTS and George McCutcheon prt CONSVAVATIVE CANDIDATE AND MRS. McCUTCHEON AT A RECEPTION TO BE HELD AT THE WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Monday October 1, 1962 FIMM 8:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Refreshments will be served --Mrs, Robert Way and Mrs, Don Hawthorne and Susan, of Toronto, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. H, P. Carmichael. Don Hawthorne and Peter 'Carmichael, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the same home, - Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Greenaway were Mr, and Mrs, Frank Salter, of Wingham, Page, Students who take this course for credit should already have standing in English 20, the introductory course. At 1.30 p.m. on the same day in Romeo School, Prof. Fred Burd will present a course in Applied Psychology, Psychology 46, which is a discussion of the application of psychological principles to .prac- Beal problems, with the major em- phasis on problems in education and industry. Students who plan to take this course for eaedit should already have completed Psycho- logy 20. These courses will be offered in Stratford during the fall and win- ter for a total of 16 three-hour sessions. The classes will be held on the following Saturdays: Sept- ember 29; October 13, 20; Novem- ber 3, 10, 17; December 1, 15. The extension courses are open to cre- dit and non-credit students, motels and cabins we stayed in were very good. Our homeward drive took us to Bar Harbour and on to Desert Is- land, the most beautiful island in America. One could spend many days at this point. As we drove through the state of Maine we saw good farms with neat, paint- ed buildings. The drive through the White Mountains cif New Hampshire and the Adirondacks of N.Y, was scenic. We crossed Lake Champlain by ferry. This 15 - mile boat ride saved us 85 miles of motoring. We drove through the fruit growing district from Roches- ter to Niagara Falls where we saw many acres of grape vines a,nd apple orchards. DONNYBROOK REEVE C. HANNA ADVISES NEW METHOD Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weir and sons, Donald and Gary, of Wel- land, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Alfred McCreight, on Sunday, —Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L. Beirnes were Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lucas, of Listowel, ancl Mr. and Mrs. H. Niergarth. —Mrs. Ross Wormworth is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, London, Room 836. —Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Bate- son were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hawkins and family, Walkerton. By W. E. EIliott Huron County Council will no longer elect Conservative and Lib- eral wardens in alternate years. That, was settled at the June ses- sion, and discussion last Friday left the decision unchanged, but Reeve Clarence Hanna of East Wa- wanosh offered an interesting vari- ation. "I would like to see a gentle- man's agreement," he said, "that 16 townships be divided equally, and leave the towns and villages about the same, and we would have north and south. Townships in the north would prepare for a warden, and the next year the south, and the villages and towns the next year, and that would not leave places like Wingham 40 years with- out a warden." Discussion arose when council, after a second crack at, it, adopted a new set of standing orders and regulations recommended by the warden's' committee. One clause provides that the warden shall be elected "in the manner provided by resolution of council passed prior to the election." Mr. and Mrs, Willows Mountain and Mrs. Elgin Josling of Londes- boro visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson of Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Reihl and family of Stratford visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Lociciy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson ,visited on Thursday with Mrs, J. C. Robinson of Wingham. Other visitors there were Mrs, Charles Potter and Mrs. Joe Gooding of Parkhill, and Mr. Henry McClin- chey of Auburn. Miss Mary Jefferson, who is at. tending Westervelt College at Lon- don, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hilliard Jef- ferson, A nephew, Mr. Donald jef- feraon of Newmarket, was also a visitor over the week -end. Mrs. Margaret. Leddy, Mrs. Hil- liard Jefferson and Mrs. Charles Jefferson attended a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at. the home of Mrs. Graydon Ritchie, R.R. 7 Lucknow, in honor of her niece, Miss Dianne Ritchie, whose wedding takes place October 6 in Hackett's United Church. ST. HELENS Huron Branch CMHA Meets at Goderich The second organization meeting of the proposed Huron County branch- of the Canadian Mental Health Association was held in the community room. of the new Brit- ish Mortgage and Trust building in Goderich. 'Under the chairmanship of J. W. Coulter, public school inspector, plans were discussed for a public meeting to be held in Clinton on October 2, at which active person- nel for the Huron branch will be registered. Chosen as interim of- ficials were Ralph Smith, principal of Victor Lauriston Public School, Goderich, as chairman and Mrs, 0. L. Day as secretary. Attending last Tuesday's meeting were Curtis Smout of the Ontario division of C.M.H.A., Toronto; Dr, J. N. Hagan, superintendent of On- tario Hospital, Goderich; Dr, R. M. Aldis, director of Huron County Health Unit; Mr. Coulter; Mrs. Day Miss Claire McGowan, of the Children's Aid Society; Miss Vivi- an Adair, nursing supervisor of the .H.C.H.C.; Mrs. Con Baechler; Mrs Josephine Chisholm; Mrs, Trevor ,Ormandy; Mr, Smith; Mrs. Nelson Cardno and Mrs, Bruce McMillan, both of Seaforth, Chairman Roy Adair asked: "Are we going to have an open field for the warden, or are you going to have a gentleman's agreement and let the Liberals have it for 1963?" Reeve Harvey Coleman of Stan- ley, a member of the committee said: "When the members come in 1963 they won't declare their poli- tics, and in a few years you won't know which side they areon." 'There are sure going to be a good many votes the first day," 'a. councillor suggested. The. 'point was also raised that with many candidates canvassing for warden, good men would be lost to com- mittee chairmanships, "I don't think that was the feel- ing of the committee," said War- den McCutcheon. "The procedure for the first day would better keep council together for afternoon ses- sion, instead of adjourning and going into caucus and leaving the audience on a limb. This way they would be able to follow through the whole afternoon procedure. With politics out of the election of warden, it might take some color out of council, but we felt that this would make it more interest- ing to council and audience." Mr, McCutcheon said later that Huron had been almost the only county electing its warden on a party basis. Thirty-one ladies enjoyed a bus trip sponsored by the W.I. with Allan Reed at the wheel. The ladies visited the Durham veneer factory, Smarts Canning factory, Georgian Bay China, Blue Mountain Pot- tery and Blue Mountain Winter re- sort and finished off the day by shopping in Owen Sound. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Todrl of Southampton were recent visitors with friends in the village Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs. Irving 'hinter of I Goderich were recent visitors with 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. I Miller and Iso- bel. The 100th anniversary of the St. ' Helens church will be observed on Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing and seven in the evening, Rev. Jardine of Wingham will be the guest minister in the morning and Rev. Lewis of Auburn will speak In the eveniag. The Harbotiraires of Goderich will assist in the eVen- Ing service and a social time will be held afterwards. , Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. William Bowes of Blyth were recent visitors with Mr, and i Mrs, Z. W, Rice, How to turn your small change into a small fortune Do you realize that, in your lifetime, you will probably earn more than 050,000? How much of your earnings fortune will you keep? Why not squirrel away just dollar a day in an Investors Savings Certificate. In ten, fifteen or twenty years you can accomplish financially what very few people ever do in a lifetime. At the same time, you can enjoy the benefits of an ever-increasing reserve. Just write or call: THOMAS JARDIN Box 394 Phone 147 WINGUAM, ONTARIO 21 hi/ investors y (§3 cs Head Olfice.WInnipal OP CANADA. 1.11tRe Offices in Principal alias Mr. Smoutspoke to. the group on matters concerned with the or- ganization of the Huron Branch and greased the need for public .education ',concerning the pia)blems of mental illneSs. Facts and figures were. giveh to show the growing prevalence of mental illness and the importance of public co-opera- tion applying remedial mea- sures. Modern treatment will pro- duce a high Incidence of cure and rehabilitation in most cases, said Mr. Smout, Dr. Hagan gave a brief but com- prehensive talk ' on the operation of modern mental hospitals and answered questions concerning the modus operandi of such institu- tions. He stated that the new On- tario Hospital, Goderich, was part of a government plan to 'decentra- lize the treatment of mental pa- tients and to help provide better facilities for visiting relatives of such patients. The C.M.H.A. is a voluntary or- ganization designed to assist the Ontario Hospital Service in reha- bilitation and general social wel- fare as applied to 0.H.S. patients The Clinton meeting will mark th' initial organizing of the voluntary membership ;11' ,..,,porow,,x0e0 IT'S CANADIAN LAMB TIME—Fresh Canadian lamb roasts like this are in plentiful supply on fall markets, Try a leg of lamb for the week -end -6 to 8 pound roasts or half legs (3 to 4 pounds) are availabie. The Consumer Section, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture recommends a roasting time of 25 to 30 minutes per pound in a 325 degree oven. Acorn squash is de- licious with lamb and may be baked in the oven with it. Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Pries Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery STOKELY'S . , Fancy PUMPKIN, 2c off, 28 -oz. 2/39c 10-0z. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE • . . . $1.39 KLEENEX, Regular or Chubby . . .. .. .7/$1.00 (9 vArurrits) Duncan Hines CAKE MIX, 19 -oz. 2/69c (ALL FLAVORS) Bisset's ICE CREAM 1/2• -gallon 179c VEL Liquid Detergent, 15c off, King 99c CREST TOOTH' PASTE; (Free Atlas)" Giant 67c ' Ecohom'Y $1.05 GARDEN PATCH Choice Kernel CORN,' 14 -oz. ' 2/31c: Miss Canada Choice TOMATOES, 29-ti.t:2/34c. DAVID'S FIG BARS York Fancy Frozen PEAS 47c, Breaded HADDOCK Portions, 12 -oz. 39c MORTON'S MACARONI and CHEESE PIE, 8 -oz. .2:/43C Maple Leaf Big -8 WIENERS .'. ..... pkg. 35c. 1 FRESH CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS . . ...... : ' . . . ...... 59C. Coleman's BOLOGNA, (in piece) Ib. 33c Ontario No. 1 POTATOES 25 lbs. 69c. Macintosh Red Fancy APPLES 6 -qt. 69c .01•04.1118.01/11.8.8.1.104110 4.811..81110.8.11.81.11.8....88.8.814811118. Fall & Winter Coats —Luxuriously Styled —High in Quality ,The elegant and clever styling of our wide. and ,varied: selection of new Coats is one of their main features Do come itt and look them over. Soft warm fabrics accented with fur' collars awl cuffs are used extensively. You'll love the 'fresh new colours this season — and best of all you'll acclaim the low popular price range. • —$36.50 to HATS Soft chic styles in wool felts 1ur tkr, antorig our !lbw fall and winter creations. Iltere's certain to be one just for you in this lovely and captivating selection —Price $4.95 to HAND BAGS . • A shlpmcnt of smart 14w bagjust breiveti Abitting attractive styles mid brand neiv Shades. —Price $2.99 to EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited wruz FILIPXOLY STORE"