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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-04, Page 8he won't tempted to use Unit stock phrase, ."everybody else can do it." , '1 And, filially, set :a :model of truthfulness for your child to lad- tate. Caviller, Mein °sip tk Ward Chartered Accountants Bell Telephone Bldg, Walkerton, Ont. Ti LEVIIONE 635 DUSARRY RaDmui •rAau REvi_oN sruPP -.,11111111111111111111111118111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111•11•1111111111111111111111111111111111118111 (it*. Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist S First Sunday after Trinity 9,45 a.m.—Stiriday School ....,„ i ,44 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Wingham Lodge 286A,R&A,M. in attendance WI- - 7.00 p.m.—Evening , Prayer a - i Thursday, June 5th—Senior W.A. in the Parish il i a Room at three o'clock, it U 4ilimialwiciamilisitiiimmiglInutinitiliflatiuSIII011111111Aniell a U U n • iftlingbarn Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector aut ebtirtb (ANGLICAN) it I D. A. SPECIAL PRICES .. ... Gillette FISHIN' KIT $1 -2 Plastic 9 • bait box, lure Soper-Speed Razor •Kit . *-• Shelton Special 3/4 oz. Toilet Water free Si it win, Friendship Garden Dusting Powder .. • I WASHING COMPOUND (Tri-Sodium Phosphate) - One timid A-S-A TABLETS 300's - Reg. 89c A "Welcome to Wingham" Store JUNE, 4th to 10th COLD CREAM. Evelyn Howard Theatrical Style - 7, ha, reg. 89e Colgate DENTAL CREAM And FREE Ball 'Pei 69c 6 33c 19c 59c 111110411TURZ TRADE4NS.ACCItPTED,, NTHLY ERMS ARRANGED "Popular Demand' -CHESTERFIELD SUITES and -SUPER 'LOUNGERS. , SEE • Adeaettialirinaes, weAne4dorr, 44ne 4th, 1.0,sti 11-1U is, the week of the Wing- ham Trade Fair, first venture of its kind in the town arid the first of what we sincerely hope will be a con- tinAtifig series of such fairs. The Kinsmen have spared no effort to pile the event over soccessfully and with good luck a lid good weather. NI; e think the Fair will be something to remember and to loOk forward to next year. As our readers may have guessed some time ago The Advance-Times is enthusiastically behind this.ven- ture. We have a sound reason for that enthusiasm, The most interest- ing aspect of the entire idea, as we see it, iS the opportunity afforded people in this locality to see for themSelVes not only the fine mer- chandise which .is regularly sold in (Mt storeS, but to gain a fresh -under- standing of the exceptionally fine prodnets which are manufactured here. ft is always Surprising- to us that so little i,s known Of the goods which are made by Wingham people and which are bald all;.owes: Canada and many- parts of the United 8tates. Two distinct types of doors are made here, AS well as stoves and fttrnaceS, furniture, bathroom fit- tings and many other items, hitt many people itl. Wing-hain and the Sureounding district will see these things for the first time at the Trade Fair. Having only partially emerged from a period in which the word re; ONt SMALL WORLD espite the lessons we' should, haYe', learned from the events leading Up to the Secohd World War, there iS an astonishing proportion of our population entirely unaware of the fearsome implications in the news of the day. With Prance shuddering on the, brink of civil-War there are many who fail. Co understand that our ow41 fate :is. inextricably bound up with that of the quarreling Vtenchtnen. Pr,a1V--God that they may settle their differences soot-1,, before the whole delitates b'alance_of world peace is disrupted- . - The sit nation - • in -.Prance is fronght With the most hideous dan-. ger for the entire world.- Prance is Still the .".kel7" to the, continent of Europe-. There can he, little" doubt about it 'T3.vbe ti one remembers that prac ti ca y-„a 11 -of, the major wars for the Past ,thonsand years have been fought upon her soil, In addition to its position geo- graphically, rrance also provides the bases for NATO forces in Europei the ',only internationally organized fightingforee Which Would be in any Way prepared to tope with military AdVatiteS from the V.ast. Political and -military leaders throughout the world are in desper- ate fear of a general uprising-, in France, for it-would provide the very attriosphere in which the COD11111111- 1StS delight to operate. ThOugh General neGattlle may be Olt only strong. man ,availabletC the rt-ench nation that CliolCra is not a universally popular one. Re is hated and feared in many qttarters and it is certainly not clear that he will At:'etpted -by the citizens of the nation without violence—yet the PretiCh, with their unmatched pen- chant for political squabbling, have failed, to rally behind arty other single fader who would be more likely to carry out the principles of truly democratic government. the VIV-ItitthimAdvatikeaTittiek Pittilithed *Inklutin4 OntiLtio Wei 'k *milk* isubittibett, IN, Sift *mot, Auto Matto Audit tot•itt of diroliotiot Atittiothed ali.ethrtd did* MO, *dot Otttee Pot Illiiii4044144 Wait Ott ti to 04014,.$0 Month* OA* 4a tdirme• 106 per ,mat l'at'e4411lt *Ste $4.100 pet los* itilloottst*/ jittito•silt toilititloik cession was on everyone's lips, we can think of no better :ilium:hm for business and civic confidence than this timely reminder that local plants. are still busy .and that loon" mer- chants are still stocking their stores with the best that .money can buy. In addition to these local firms there is a very :fine representation of outside concerns, N'Alkil proves that Wingham and its rural area are still. considered' excellent markets for those types of merchandise which are not manufactured and sold locally, Without res,ervation we extend our best wishes to the Kinsmen for complete success in the first of their annual Trade Fairs. Their energy and hard work merits nothing. but the best of results. NEW TRAFFIC LAWS Legislation which came into ef- fect on Monday, May 26th,- intro- duces new controls and protection for drivers and pedestrians alike. The dangerous pedestrian prac- tice of crossing against red signal lights is now prohibited. Either while the red light or the combined green and amber lights are facing a pedestrian at a signal-controlled in- tersection, he 'shall not enter the roadway until .a green light is shown". Similarly, with "Wait, Walk" signals, he must not enter the roadway except when the 'Walk" signal is facing legislation to permit passing on the right in certain cir- cumstances was enacted in 1957, but the need for close study before action was taken was recognised. Limited Iegislation, effective May 26th, allows passing on the right when (a)' an overtaken vehicle is making or has signalled a left tarn; (b) within a city, town or village on a street or highway of two or More lanes in each direction, or (c) one-way streets. In any right hand passing drivers Must he, sure it is safe' to do SO, and in no case may-a driver go off the roadway to pass. New legislation recognises the ha'zard of vehicle doors being aliened carelessly or left open, by making it an offence to open the door Of a motor vehicle upon a street or high- way without first making sure 'that it will not interfere with anyone else, or to leave a door open on the traffic side longer'than is necessary to load or -unload passengers, A demerit point system is tinder close study by the Departnient of Transport, through which continu- ous drivers' 'records are to be kept and persiStent violators Checked or removed from the road if necessary. Under previous legislation the own- er of the vehicle was responsible for the operation of the vehicle except in circumstances where the vehicle was oper.ated without his knowledge or consent. To keep accurate .driv- ers' records it is obviously necessary to register convictions -for moving ▪ violations against the driver, Who may not necessarily be the owner. The driver, whether owner or not, under the new legislation will be held responsible for moving violations under the Act. The extent ;Ind character of new building in areas previously rural in nature presents a. problem in speed control. Cities, towns. villages, police villages and "built-np" areas have speed limits, subject to muni- cipal by-laws„ of 30 m.p.h. The desig- nation "btfilt-up" which refers to areas outside cities, towns and 'vil- lages, depends upon the number of buildings over certain distances on one GP both Sides of the highway. The modern trend towards wider lots in new building developments often leaves them linable to qualify as "built-up". The law now includes a new category, "urban area" de- scribed: as one requiring a building at least every 160:feet for a distance of a quarter of ,a mile outside cities, towns, villages and police villages. In such areas, appropriately marked, the speed limit is 40 m.p.h., ' Reminiscing FIFTY YE41LS AG0 Tito death occurred on Wednes- day last at Zetlend of Bessie Thom, wife of Mr, D: W. McDonald, in het 27th year. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. Chas, Thom. Dr, Bethune, who has been a resident In Wingham foe some Years, tetencla leaving in the alear fdture for the natny,Fuvet Pis- trict, where he will reside with his eon, Dr. Bethune is one of the old- eat physicians in the county, having settled le Wingham in. Mareh, 1877. Lovers of a good home race should keep in mind the date of , the Wingham races, June 10th and llth, There will be three good rates each day. ed a painful accideeet when a stove he :tile r Thomas Deana atIffer- Was moving fell on e of his legs, . Mr. D. E. McDonald and. his daughter, Miss Mabel McDonald, ..took part in the Highland Games at St. Marys on Monday and took several prizes. Rev, T. R. Farr, rector' of the Anglican Church at Gorrie has been invited to become reector of the Anglican. Church at Shelbuthe. Messrs, Benjamin Scott and John Nethery are the delegates from. St. Patina Church, Wingham, td. the Synod, which is being held in Lon-, don this Week. Wanted---100 tubs of choice grass butter; any quantity of eggs. 'Geo, E. King. The electors of Huron should give John T, Currie a majority on Monday. Mr, John Joynt addressed the mem,hers of the Borden Club in the Chisholm hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. Palmer, owner of, the Wrox- eter Star printing plant, has mov- ed the equipment to Dungannon and intends starting a newspaper in that village. Miss McBain of town visited with friends in Harriston last week. Mr. Harry Hession, of Toronto was visiting with his parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo,. Tervit of Kin- cardine, spent a few „days with relatives in Wingham and vicinity Dr. T. Chisholm, MP., has been home from Ottawa for a few days visiting with his family. 0 - - 0 FORTY YEARS. AGO The annual meeting of the. Wo- men's Institute was held in the council chambers and the follow- ing were elected to office: Pres., Miss Powell; Sec., Mrs. Sander-` son; Treas., Mrs. P, Linklatet; Dist. Director, Mrs. W. J. Adair; Directors, MM. 'Geo. Cruikshanks, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. (Dr.) Harnbly, and Mrs. W. J. Cairrie. The stores in Wing-ham will be Iosed on Wednesday afternoons from June 12th to Sept. 13tb. Notes from meeting of town council: Moved by Councillors Patterson and Gurney that a form- er-motion forbidding dances in the town hall be 'rescinded .and that the council chamber be given foi dances which are held for patriotic purposes. The following officers were elect- ed at the annual meeting of the Masonic Lodge: W.M., G. la Bisbee; S.W., Geo_ Olver; J.W., R. A. Cur- rie; Chaplain, W. Frankuni; Treas., J. W. MeKibbon; Sec., J. A. Mor- ton; S.D., W. A. Miller; 3.D., H. A, Mutton; LG., Jobb; 'Tyler, W. J. Haines; Installing Board, RI. Wor. Bros, Geo. Spotton, John Rit- chie, J. A. Morton and Won Bros. W. H. Gurney and R. A. Coutts, Mr. Wallace Frankum has pur- chased the John Reid, property, op- posite the Agricultural Society grounds. Word was received in Wingham that Sgt. Major bovey, a former resident of the town was killed action, on Pebrtiary 3rd. Mr, Alex Reid, Wingharn's bus- man, has purchased a fine new auto bus which he is now using in connection with his business, He handles it as though he had been at the wheel for years. It has a seating capacity of sixteen. Mr. John S. Morgan spent a fe days in Toronto. - Pte. Harry MeManits of London ras home with his parents in town over. Sunday. Mrs. TAM Hastings and Mrs. Thomas Higgins of Turnbe.rry have left for an extended visit with relatives In Saskatchet,tan. 0 - 0 - 11i'LNIT-FIVE YEARS AGO Dr. Wilfred. Robinson, of Bel- grave, who completed his course in medicine as the University of Toronto, is entering St. Joseph's Hospital as eri interne. Mae Agatha Cc:elites, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Itabert OAHE.% East Wateautiali, has graduated front Groves Mertiorital Fergus. Mr, and Mgt., Len Jarvis, Sarnia, spent the.• Week-end with Mrs. Beckwith- Mita V. W. Dinsley. or Detroit, . volt With Mr. arid Mrs, Inhit A, MacLean. Mr. And MM. W. J. Henderson, Blitterale Itheid, Spent, the Week- end In Hamilten, Mt, Veirogie End 60n, lint, THE COtviNIONITY IS ON • DISPLAY. ,micolirage them to try to escape :future punishments by lye 5 Let him know by ward and deed that you. love and approve of what, he does.. When he does things. ydn disapprove of, make sure he knows they a re wrong before you criticize or punish him. The child who is confident of his ability to please his parents will carry this confidence outside the home and be popular enough that he will not have to lie to win approval. Find out what the parents of your child's .friends expect of them and make your rules accordingly. If he knows your rules are like those of his Mende, the tempta- tion to break Your rules and then lie about it will be reduced and WAYS TO OVERCOME LYING BY' CHILD When a child, lies, washing his Mouth out with soap, spanking him or making him "confess" in front of others won't help him see why he should 'he truthful. Instead these punishments may antagonize him to the point where he has little desire to be truthful in th e future. Writing in the current Today's Health, an AMerican Medical As- sociation publication, Dr. Elizabeth Hurlock a pasta presideet Of The COMMISSION CHAIRMAN—George Micide of Morris Township, Wbo is elmitiMen of the ,three-man commission vehicle provides directorship for the 'Brussels, Morris and. Grey telephone company, :is seen looking over some, of the complicated wiring which, is a part of the new equipment.—Advatice-Titnes photo, American Psychological Associa- tiaras division on the Teaching of Psychology, listed some ways in which parents can help a child who lies. 'She noted that a child lies for two reasonsalo escape punishment and to win approVal. All children misrepresent the truth at some time or other. Unless there is intent to deceive, this is not lying in the strictest sense of the word, In young children this intent usually is lacking because the child doesn't distinguish be- tneeen reality and imagination. Some ways a parent can help a child learn to' tell the truth are: „...„ 1 Make sure you know why the child misrepresents the truth be- fore you take any action:Your line of attack should be very different for intentional and unintentional deceitfulness. . 2 Do 'not associate lying with religion, by telling :t.he ewilq, 'for exempla, that 'God hears his lies and will purdah him. This is likely to make him' fear God and death and it will keep him from turning to religion for the satisfaction and comfort it can bring. ' 3 Without curbing his imagina- tion help him develop- a critical approach to his imaginary experi- ences, by asking questions which Will force him to assess his imagin- ative experiences. - 4 When he breaks a rule, find out whether it was intentional. Punishments that children consider RESIDENTS OF INGHAM! who have not yet been contacted for the Red Shield Campaign Please Phone Envoy Stanley New- man, at 129 SO THAT ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE .TO PICK UP,. YOUR CONTRII3UTION. Only about 50% of the objective has been reached and your donation is vital to carry on the gryal work now being done, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. MacLean_ Mrs. N, Fenn of Parkhill is spending a couple of Weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Burg, man. Mr,and •Mrs. Gee. R. Lediett. and farifilaca'of Detroit, are visiting with the- for/net4s parents in town. Mr. Elijah HigginS of. MOrria, visited the past two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fitch, near Belmore. Special broadcast of Mitchell Hepburn's -speech in the Wingham town hail will be heard' over 10BP this Thursday. Misses Mary and Kate King have finished their year -at: 'Western University and have returned home for-the summer. Mrs. Stanley Smith, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A_ H. Musgrove. Mr. 'Ronald Rae, of London, spent the week-etid with hia par- ents, Mr. and Mrs- Donidd Rae. 0 - 0 - 0 hit ILEX, YEARS AGO ; The Wingham High School Board has engaged Miss -Audrey Hoe, of Toronto. She replaces Miss Kay Wallace. Patsy Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Carmichael, fell off a neighbour's veranda pn Saturday evening and fractured her arm, Lieut.. Jack McNab of Lucknew, and W. B. McCool, of Wingham areIn Guelph this week, where they are taking an artillery course. Congratulations to Jack Gregory, 13,Sc., 'on hts graduation as . mechanical . engineeer at Queen's University. Pte. 'Harold Townsend, of Camp Borden, spent a. few days last week with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Oearge Townsend. Mr. and lYtrs. M, D. Kirkland and wo sons, of Port Erie, visited Mrs. Kirkland'S parents, Nita And Mrs. W. Reid, over the week-end. Mrs. Allan Frolic& and Mary have returned 'lane after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fraliek of Vineland Station. Misses Margaret and Ruth Int- chell, Of Toronto, were week-end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. jas. Ntr. and Mrs. John AtcLecid and Donald, of Guelph, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs, 11, Iittehanan.