HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-05-21, Page 3TEST
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fF HE OTHER 2859 BIG
RIZES IN THE FA ULOUS
TORONTO DAILY STAR
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oaa
er;
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ladies,. to whiCh l tri, ZM, Mac-.
Lenuan responded. Presideht .Jade
•entended a weleinne to all
time glieolo, .acs well no thanks to
• • •
Cruest fg.peiker
Tarry TIendertion„ who is familiar
iii all train Ills 'f'.egtilar evening
,IleWseaSts. on the' COG network,
was the gueot speaker, jiving intro-,
,duced to the gathering by' Lion,
W. T, Crtileleshault. , •
..(4rry Henderson
(C9Iitintled from. Page One)
1.4011 Bill Crilikollthilf 'extended
apprechttioll to the caterere, Lions
gre01," and :Mrs, Grow, rrii( thy many who w,ore reoponollao
,,jafter regppocitid„ I, oil Iilllcan, for the arrangenients ,for the even•
Eon Propeecti the toast to the
Meet. this pressing Olialionge to, our
$reedorn.
Lion .Plarry.Wenger expressed the
appreciation to Mr. gender-
son for his very fine address. The •
peeting was ;brought 'to ii, close.
with the 1.41o.ns' Song and 'Roar.
taghtst.
Teachers Accept.
37,ENtIM
111,451.
JUNE I'S, '0,
itt7
tOontinned front 'Page 040
Mi'. Henderson spolie on -O D% fl34rte, of •the Vast .country flierft is ell .1.440441411140-o• 44/0140/1041110 004114,i1/P4010.1'.110?4, pqe •.' lie had Made to, the .SOVIet Hnlort• very little evidence _pr .tbem the , The iapealtor Said. that theEe
and of the funduntentel larger eitleo,
atendifige most Catiadlef,1 8
have of thut cotinily and 40.114010.t-
came, .in MOO affairs,
• In. the first pleXe, said the .411/1•104-'.
er, We fall to realize that the 'tlaSit
is in re.allotle terms, our closest
neighbotir,. lying its .t1004,' directly
across the ,polar 1)604404y, Which
has lately become a direct route 01
travel, and would be, In the event.
-•of war, the path betweeri . the
r
WE'D BETTER STACK -UP
ON FIRST AID ITEMS 'FROM
tWo MajOr thretitO to Mir Western
lands, the first being the military
one, which is very real, The fthso
stittna are apparently ahead • of US
in the development of modem
weapons and that threat will reach
Olinntx in penhittPO * eighteen
months, When they 108,1/0 had time
for mass production,
The Second threat he spoke of as
being in probability, the great!
or of -the two. The Soviet litiS
spared no effort to gain the „confi-
dence and the trade of the 'Under-
developed countries of' the world,
Though we. have never been wise
enough to acknowledge
trade we belie .1140 with these'
lands ;hags made us prosperous, for
we have always needed their •Taw
materials and the nuirlret they pro-
vide for our manufactured articles.
If the 'USSR can capture the
loyalty Of thesb areas our own
prosperity is doome,d.
What Is the Answei?
The only answer to the dangers
which Ile before us, said Mr.
Henderson is our willingness
to saerifiee some of the comforts
and enjoyments we now prize so
highly, so that we will be able to
provide for the educatiopal and
technical advancement which has
become Russia's most important
advantage over us. Concluding, he
said that he believes we do have
the spirit an,d determination to
•
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
TOt'IORRQW BEFORE
LEAVING ON OUR TRIP,
"THEY'RE SURE To HAVE
EVERYTHING WE NEED.
Wrong Nations
'rho people of the Wester*
count:rico will have to revise their
thinking about the 1J4S11, In the
()Pinion of the speaker, He pointed •
out that hundreds of thousands Jo
Rusola are tremendously 4411.11Wt4-:
tie, about the progress of 'their
economic 'development, the
standard of flying bap risen at a
fast pace since the.end Of the Th em, in evidence of progreSS on
all sides no although housing is
desperately crowded, the People
apparently are willing to, put op
with this hardship ;became they
are so imbued with the feeling of
their country's great future,
The highest paid Persona in
Russia are the Scientioto, technic-
ions, and artists in Ow cultural
fields. Particular emphasis has
been placed upon the education of
the scientists, and the program
has been responsible for the very
apparent load the Soviet has taken
hi the field of missiles and sate-
liteo, The speaker said that he
was told, that it was their aim to
produce four million scientists in
three years, .The Unil'iersity of
Moscow alone graduates 1,000
scientists every year. To make
sure tharall those who are' trained
in the Soviet will remain loyal to
their 'Marxist beliefs, 3,0 per cent of
the study time is devoted to politi-
Soviet and the United •Status. - ' -•-•
••"Wp can no lAng"er thinly ni•oluF-
ficly6," Said •Mr. Henderoon, "kg;
being in a Safe port of the werial :,.
When ' he entered the .SOV:icl
Won Mr. Heinclerood. found .that
he was surprisingly well i:eceived,
He was free to travel to the poin ts
he wished, to see and he was. ' not
interfered' with in any wait'; Pm'
were, his • news stories censored on
',:i, their way back to Canada. How,-
. I
pro-
vided the• visiting neWornert With
ever, he said, the government pro-
. coupons for all necessary pbrebaO7
co and travel, so that there were ,.
only certain placco at winch'-theY'
, could buy. Since the 'government
also provided a car for every trip
they wished to make there was a
complete check on their movements
at all timea, • i •
Mr, Henderson said that he had
expected to find universal poverty
and semi-slavery, Although these
conditions perhaps do exist in ' some
inserted as the three neWspatierS,,
;serving the district. Mr. 'Stobo also
pointed .out that Some work would"
.have to he done on the lockers ]be-
fore ,the fall term, as increased
.04p44117 woO10. be needed.
School' Principal W, 'Stanley Hull
reported to the board that ,depart-
mental examinations would .com-
mence on June 59th for upper
school otuden•ts,. and on June 0th
for lower school pupils, He also,
invited the board members to at-
tend the cadet inspection slated for,
Tuesday, May 20th and to the
cadet dance. on May aDtb, Mr, Hall
said that arrangements had been
coniPleted to 'bring in all grade 8
pupils, who would be moving into
high school next fall,. on June 6th,
• in order to acqquaint the children-
,with the, high -school System.-
An account .from - the •Goderich
District High School for tuition
fees was filed until next meeting,
as the Wingliam bOard has an ac-
count against the Godericki. board
for tuition which to date has not
been paid.
chairman Hetherington reported
that the budget is nearly complet-
ed,, with the levies against the.
various municipalities being set
as follows:
Receipts
Grants, • $512,000.; grants, for
cadets, $400.00; Tuition fees from
other schools, $000.00; Miscellane-
ous, $180,00; 1958 levy from mural.:
cipalitles, (8 mills on a total
assessment of $12,397,015) $99,175.10;
total receipts, $252,655.10. ,•
Contributions -of the various
municipalities to the above
levy are as follows! Brussels
$1,881.80; East Wawanooli,,,-
979.19; Culross, $10,377.56; Grey,
$3,387.04; Howiok, $14,813.89; Kin-
loss, $1,765.28; Morris, $10,958.75;.
Tcoswater, . $6,581.43; •TurnberrY,
813,002.00; Wingham,118,397:86,
Expenditures'
Deficit from 1957, $1,712.33;
Night classes $1,000.00; teachers'
salaries, $101,084.00-; instructional
supplies, $10,380,00; transportation,
$52,000,00; administration, $9,568.77:
plant operation, $15,500.00; plant
maintenance, $2,500.00; miscellan-
eous, services, $8,950.00; outside
tuition, $600.00; Debenture No. 4.
$46;360.00; total expenditures,'
$252,655,10.
BELGRAVE, ONT.
Phone: Wingham 1 0 65w
Brussels 14r1 0
Cadet Inspection • -
(Continued from Page One)
square. Addresses by the -officers
and the presentation of awards
concluded the ceremonies.
The, instructional cadre of , the
corps includes Capt. W. S. Hall,
chief instructor; Lieut. F. E. Madill,
quartermaster; Major J, A. Jack-
son, instructor; Capt. R. P. Ritter,
instructor; Lieut. R. R. Vogan,
signals; Lieut. R. A. Campbell,
boys' physical education; C,- I. G.
O'Brien, shooting.
Officers of the .Cadet Corps are:
Battery Commander, Cadet Ma-
jor R.- Hetherington; Second in •
Command, 'Cadet Capt.' W. BroWn;
No. 1 section officer, Cadet Lieut,
R. Rintoul; No. 2 section officer,
Cadet Licut; J. Hotchkiss; No. 3
section officer, Cadet Lieut. R. Mc-
Kay; No, 4 section officer, Cadet.
Lieut. D. Lockridge; flag comman-
der, Lieut. K. Finnigan; flag of-
ficer, Lieut. P. Nesmith; Battery
Sergeant Major, R.S.M. W. Po
cock; Alpha Troop Sergeant Major,
L, O'Malley; Briivo Troop
Sergeant Major T.S.M. R. Ste.
Marie; section Sgt., Sgt, D. Ken-
nedy; section Sgt., Sgt, F. Lewis;
Band sergeant, Sgt. A. Walker;
Signal Sergeant, Sgt. D, Scott,
Presentations
The Strathcona Shield was pro-
mpted to the emus by Lt. Col. R, S.
Hetherington, the award being ac-
cepted by his son, Cadet Major it,
Hetherington, the Battery Com-
mander. This is the. second suc-
cessive year the local corps has
won the shield.
Anstis presented awards for
Shooting to ' Cadets Rae' Murray,
Roe Hethcring,ton, Byron Adams,
Jadk Hotchkiss, Wilfred Pocock,
Keith Robinson, Bruce Grainger
amid David Kennedy,
Cameron Robinson was honored
as the best. cadet at the inspection.
I ret) l' I: ,1
il -,.....„0 t I ".1, ' P4IIN •
' 1.2,'%-• '
,1 • / i',...'
•
<1".;:r11:9/ .:$ •/(e.,")
can puf you on
the trail 'of 5,000
O.E.S., Presents iGiffs
To Mr, Mrs.. Taylor
Oil TueodaY, May 13th, Huron
Chapter 80 'OHS, held their 'regu-
lar r mon thly meeting with Mt*.
Joan Lunn, Worthy Matron, pre-
Siding,
Attef the meeting a serial hour
Was enjoyed and members ,of the
Chapter presented the Worthy
Patron, Murray Taylor' and his
-bride With an occasional chair and
pair of dresser lamps,
Aiwa] f $.5 a wpok invested
with m ilr,11);.mtef,(1 to lead
yin along the hail to $5.000
in 15 year,i. Talk it
over with an "pre-
•or'n ta i • "your 1 w friend
nimucIally,- call or write:
Thos, A. Jar din
Phone 117
WEV(111:1.1,M, ON1?.
John W. Wainos R. ft. 5, LISTOWEL
Phone 1942
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