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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-14, Page 2Page 2 -- ia:ngham Advance -Times, Thursday, .'.:lick PLAYS VITAL ROLL Speaker Says that Church Has Place in Universities Rev. M. E, Pinkney, chap- lain of Renison College, Uni- ersity of Waterloo, speaking :,, St. Paul's Church, Wingtar: , on Sunday morning, said that we live in an age of science:,. great knowledge, seills and powers, but we :rust he con- cerned that these are not go-.- med. entirely by olir own ..:les and laws, ri ithot faith or moral ethics. The speaker named Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard, :'ave, University of Toronto McMas- ter and University of Western. Ontario as universities pioneer- ed by the Christian church. Education is hew• diversified and the costs are great. The church can no longer build and equip universities. :.:r. ?kik- ney said that the church must be aware of the problems of the modern world and dear with them sensibly. It can supple- ment faith with knowledge and also make sure man does not divorce faith from knowledge. We are entering a new era. University education once pro- vided special prestige, not so today. By n70, 215'; of all high school graduates will eater university. Mr. Pinkney told the young people to stay at school and get as much educa- tion as possible. With the changes being made in industry and business, education is es- sential. From among these future • a'cs w.11 come o:r leade:s, tc h .ers, 4r; t rS, b^usinessrr.er,, ar.d .t:U str_alists, -How mazy of these will be strong Christ- ians and cz.ur.:t:r: en?' the speaker asr.ed. R.e'.. Pir:rine'. pDZritat; out that rnan• stoderts e ;tering uni.ers:t: do :rot _::derstand faith ..: its fullness, an d ltihen they become invo.ved in the: ad.anced levels of scientific know edge they sometimes corne to ti.e conclusion that fait?: is ao longer valid. The church can play a part in mat..r- ing Christian thought, tt;roagh its university chaplains and faculty. Parishes have an economic stake in the Liberal Arts col- leges through their support. These colleges are not eligible for provincial or federal grants and tuition fees cannot meet the costs. On the personal level, it is hoped that Renison will be a source of intellectual stimulation, where study cours- es and conferences may be held for the people of the parishes. Rev. G.A. Anderson of Fordwich conducted the service in the absence of Rev. C. F. Johnson, who administered communion in the Fordwich church. Died WMS and Ladies/OHM, MRS, ANNIE(RATZ), Aid Meetings The March meeting of the Bluevale Presbyterian W. M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. R. J. McMurray on Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Bernard Thomas opened with the theme, "Blessed are they that see God". Responsive reading was from Matthew 5, verses 1-12. The roll call was answered with a current event in mis- sions. Mrs. Murray Chapman gave the Scripture reading and comments from I Corinthians II: 28-a4 and Mrs. Harold Grant led in prayer. Mrs. El- don Kirton gave the topic on the Presbyterian Church in Formosa. Mrs. Thomas closed with prayer. The Ladies' Aid also met for their quarterly meeting with Mrs. Harry Elliott presiding. Several items of business were discussed including sending Christmas cards to mission fields. It was decided to re- finish the Sunday School room floor. Mrs. Elliott closed the meeting with prayer. 89, Milverton, Saturday at Spruce Lawn Nursing Home, Lindsay. Widow of William. Survivors: Sons, Frederick of Wingham, Stanley of Milver- ton; daughter, Mrs. Wilfred (Charlotte) Bundscho, Lindsay; brothers, Norman of Waterloo, Herbert of Weston, Gordon of Duluth, Minn., Harry of King- ston; sisters, Mrs. Frank (La- vina) Keena, Englehart, Mrs. Michael (Minnie) Stock, Holmesville; nine grandchild- 4ren. Private service, 2 p.m. ,Tuesday at McMane funeral home, Milverton, Greenwood Cemetery. RICH, BENEDICT, JOSEPH, 32, of Wingham, at Wingham General Hospital, Saturday. Survivors: Wife, former Anna Marie Waechter; sons, Lionel, :of London, Edward, of Wing - ':'ham, John, of Hamilton; 12 ;grandchildren; five, great - ;grandchildren. Requiem high Imass at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, Monday, at 11 a.m. Burial !Formosa Roman Catholic ;Cemetery, R.A. Currie and Sons funeral home, Wingham, in charge. WIN OSCARS—Ivan Dow, president of the Huron County Junior Farmers, left, presents awards for the best actor and actress in the Friday night drama festival, which was part of the Seed Fair program, to Nancy Lannon and Bill Campbell, of the Seaforth drama entry, "Junior's Mous- tache."—A-T Photo. Bluevale Personals On Saturday Joe Greenaway celebrated his 79th birthday and enjoyed a birthday party with his family and friends, Mrs. Greenaway and Miss Dorothy at home, Leslie and family, of Bluevale, Noble and family of Wingham. There are four grand children. Mr. and Mrs. James Brem- ner, of Ethel, are newcomers to the village and are living at the manse with Rev. T. E. Kennedy. A bus load of community citizens, Women's Institute members and others, enjoyed the fine spectacle of the Ice Capades at Kitchener on Thurs- day night. Wednesday was the date first chosen but the storm cancelled the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mac- Tavish and family of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Mc- Kinnon and family of Niagara Falls, were week -end visitors at the parental home with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Bert Hertog and Lawrie and Mrs. Hertog Sr. were in Ham- ilton at the week -end. Mrs. Kenny McNaughton is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Alex. McCrackin at- tended the funeral service for her niece, Miss Myrtle Lock- ing at Brussels, on Wednesday. Harley Colvin Was Well Known In District Following an illness of some mouths, the death of 1larley Colvin occurred In Wingha►u. Ilospftal on Thursday, February 28th. Alfred Harland Colvin was horn in 1906, a sort of the late John M. Colvin, V.S., and Sarah [lardy, of Teeswater. A mechanic by trade, he resided in Teeswater all his llfc, work- ing at various garages in the community. For some years he operated the White Rose service station before purchas- ing the former J.11. Brown garage and obtaining a General Motors dealership. Impaired health prompted the sale of the business some two years ago to the present owner, Douglas McPherson. Harley Colvin was exceptionally well known throughout the district and held in high respect. Ile served as a member of Village Council for a number of terms. Surviving are his wife, the former Freda Duffy, and one son, Duffy Colvin of Teeswater; one sister (Grace) Mrs. Elmer Ruhl, Hanover; two brothers, Fred of Teeswater, and Jack of Wingham. A sister (Shirley) Mrs. Clayton Fry of Wingham, and brother George, of Van- couver, predeceased him. The funeral, which was one of the larger ones attended here, was held from the W.G. Church funeral home on Satur- day, March 2nd, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. J. Hicks of Teeswater United Church. In- terment was in Teeswater Cem- etery. Pallbearers were: Barry Fry, Paul Coyle, Frank Renwick, Roy Renwick, Bob Colvin and Doug McGlynn. Carrying flowers were J. O. Hughes and Borden Litt. - Tees - water News. Father Dies At Huronview George William Garniss of 'Blyth, died on Thursday in Huronview Home, Clinton at the age of 84. Mr. Garniss was a carpenter at Blyth until he retired 20 years ago. The funeral was held at the Tasker Memorial Chapel in Blyth on Saturday. Surviving are two sons, Les- lie of Wingham and Harvey of Blyth; brothers, Jack of Toronto and Charles, Regina, Sask.; and one sister, Mrs. Annie El- liott of Regina. PRIZE FOR THE BEST BALE OF HAY at the Seed Fair was won by George Merk• ley, R. R. 1, Wroxeter. He is shown, left, receiving the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Trophy and bag of seed from fair director, R. N. Alexander, of Londesboro.—A-T Photo. Influenza Not Yet Epidemic In Huron County, Says MOH By W. E. Elliott GODERICH-At the March 6 meeting of Huron County Board of Health, Dr. R. M. Aldis, M.O. H. , mentioned a continu- ing rise in the influenza report- ed in the county, but said the incidence was not of epidemic proportion at present. He recommended that would- be visitors to such institutions as hospitals, nursing homes and Huronview stay away, if suffer- ing from a cold or feeling at all indisposed. "The best place for anyone who develops chills, sore throat, headache or other symptoms of flu, is in bed," Dr. Aldis stated. "Aspirin and fluids are of help in treatment, but if symptoms do not abate, con- sult the family doctor." Miss C. Vivian Adair, super visor of public health nursing, introduced Miss Shirley Mc- Leish, post -graduate student from the University of Western Ontario. A graduate of Vic- toria Hospital, London, follow- ing her public health course at Western, she will serve with the V.O.N. Miss Dolbear, the other graduate student, was unable to meet the board as she was assisting at a tuberculin - testing clinic at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. She is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital, London. These stu- dents are to remain until March 22, and plans have been made for them to visit with a worker of the Children's Aid Society and Dr. Melady. Miss Adair reported that in spite of blocked roads and closed schools in January, the staff nurses managed to visit in the homes of 215 families. Reasons for visiting were 21 new babies, 30 infants from two weeks to a month old, and 78 children not yet a year old. They saw 169 pre-school child- ren and 70 school children at home. With visits to persons suffering mental illness, tuber- culosis, cancer and acute com- municable diseases, there was a total of 684 visits. Immunization was carried out in Goderich public schools and completed in Exeter public 4 schools. TB testing was done in Wingham District High School. Prenatal classes were commenced again in Goderich, Clinton and Exeter, with 34 mothers -to -be registered. " W e were pleased to wel- come to the staff in January," Miss Adair said in her report, "Mrs. Tudor of Hensall, who is working two days a week. She is a graduate of the University of Alberta Hospital and has had six years' public health nursing experience in Victoria, B, C. The addition of Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, clerk, to the Exeter staff has facilitated the work in the Exeter office and especially helped Miss Westgate, who is carrying a very heavy district and giving much off-duty time to the Health Unit." Drayton Teacher N.D.P. Candidate Oliver S. Mabee of Drayton, was named as New Democratic Party candidate for Welling- ton -Huron in the April 8th federal election. He was nominated by Clay- ton Shackleton, agricultural teacher of the Wingham Dis- trict High School. The nom- ination was seconded by Henry Reinders of Drayton. Sam Bowman, Elora was chairman of the meeting. Fred Young, Toronto, N.D.P. Organizer of Ontario, was guest speaker. Chas. Leaman, Guelph, president of South Wellington N.D.P. organiza- tion, spoke on behalf of the candidate and also introduced the guest speaker. Also, on the platform was Clarence Drumm, Fergus, president of the N.D.P. in the Wellington - Huron constituency. Man can take a lesson in brotherhood and co-operation from the lowly snowflake. No two snowflakes are alike and yet observe how beautifully they co-operate on major pro- jects such as tying up traffic. E. C. Fisher Recommended As Huron EMO Co-ordinator 1,111)ilt1e'II ' 11 10 a chall- enge, because people tint• 1111W. wain), about IMI), but 1 drink its potential value In ease of u peacetime disaster should be emphasized il' wr are going to 'sell' it, and that is what 1 run going to try to do," said Mayor 1'rittce C. Fisher, whose appoint- ment as Huron co-ordinator of the organization has been re•- e'uuuuende^el to county council. "it should be put forward," he said, "as an organization that can work effectively in peacetime, and we will get the ro-operation of some good men. The organization would help in cases of mine or indus- trial. disaster. I think it can be organized as a peacetime emer- gency measure, effective also, of course, in event of enemy attack." Recommended about a week earlier by the EMO committee of county council, appointment of Mr. Fisher was approved on March 7 by the warden's and personnel committee, of which Reeve Alvin D. Smith of Turn - berry is chairman. "It will be recommended to county council at its next meeting, March 21," Clerk - Treasurer John Berry announced. "Upon approval of council, Mr. Fisher will take up his new position on April 1, in offices located in the Masonic Build- Ing, West Street, Goderich. Arm present, iti s Mr. Fisher's in- tention to carry on as mayor for the remainder of 1963; however, this is subject to change at any time, depending upon circumstances." It is understood that Mr. Fisher requires until April 1 to arrange severance from Domin- ion Road Machinery Co. , where he is chief electrician. Resig- nation of the previous EMO co- ordinator, Lt. -Col. Murray MacDonald, became effective February 1. Interested in EMO since its inception, Mr. Fisher on Octo- ber `d to 12 last, represented the county at a course for On- tario mayors and reeves, held at Arnprior under Col. Leslie Smith. Elected to Goderich town council in 1952, he served on county council in 1956-57 and in 1958 began the first of six consecutive terms as mayor, He is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109; a past president of the Goderich Trades & Labor Council and of Local 1863, International As- sociation of Machinists, and is a charter member of Goderich Rotary Club. He is married and has three children. 1 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Lucky Penny Sale Special Prices 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 lc for MEASURING CUP (while they last) only ...... le lc for CAKE ICER with IDA MOTH KILLER, 1 -Ib. -....59c lc for CHANGE PURSE with Listerine ANTISEPTIC 98c lc for FEVER THERMOMETER with LYSOL DISINFECTANT 45c lc for KEY CASE with GILLETTE SHAVE CREAM and SUPER BLUE BLADES _ $l.50 le for KIDDIES' COAT HANGER with JOK SON'S BABYPOWDER ..... ......... _........... ...._............... ..................75e lc for MONEY CLIP with BRYLCREEM Hair Dressing 79c lc for SOAP DISH with 6 CAKES I.D.A. 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SPECIALS ASA TABLETS, 5 gr., 500s 88c 3 BABY PANTS and 1 BIB 77c BATH EPSOM SALT 5 -lbs. 39c BEAUTY "Tease" BRUSH 88c CLUB BRUSH with COMB 88c FACIAL TISSUES 2/53c 66c GAGE STATIONERY KERR'S CLEAR MINTS lb. 39c MINERAL OIL, 16 -oz. 2/93c NORTH -RITE BALL PENS 2/49c ORGANIZER WALLET 59c SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1/4 gr., 1000s 59c 1/2 gr., 1000s78c TOILET SOAP, 15 cakes for 88c TOILET TISSUE, 8 for 88c WE STRIVE TO SERVE YOU BETTER VANCE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST* DUBAQQY NUDNUT 7A4911 REVLON C<* -•1 v r . • - y .. , DIAL 357-2170 WINGHAM 00000000000000000000000.00000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -'r • -l.. •; -. -•t .' r-3 �h� ,•-o-r•?•- .t.•i•.:-•:• i»l..q• I ,t •?•'r:-ti-o� r•}••t-•t• irrl: auI'5 Clijurclj Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist 411,11 THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT — MARCH 17th ,. 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School r 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Tuesday, March 19—Evening Guild, 7.00, Parish Room. Wednesday, March 20—Board of Management, 7.30. Thursday, March 21—Lenten Service, 7,30. Rev. C. (ANGLICAN) 116 ingjant F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector