HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-16, Page 2ehr
'Page' Two •'.Elora IV "ha Mycovv-e-lrinao,,, V.V.gAngoolay, 4114* liOr 91*.
ANOTHER ..GREAT STERSTEP -'UNDERSTANDNG
story is the tact thaVgiverdalelso,
latlon HO 81411.1 is now treating only
about 'five patients, as a result
the use r,f .unlit vadelue and the re-
duced ineidenve of the aisease. One
Of the persons still under treat-
ment alt too , same hospital Is'
Pordwi r esident.
Not only was t h e story of Ron
-1300 the 'I'm:ann. 'article in the ma-
gazine, but he w:.; piCtitra On the :
front cover te, he talked from his
hospital 'bed :vans ()1.1e of the nurs-
es,
I D. k SPECIAL PRICES
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-75c 'ire E:C,;. Creme Shampoo free with Ondnut
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VIT.ALIS Special 19c OFF • . • 80c Regular 99t. tor only . . . . .
We feature the Correct insecticides to
ce Ear=Wigs = lb
segik,rrioiv.r0 ,
AA?)4. apAeoz•fres'erei-
4
RE 144#0 . vereiv/witc.)aPPLA1,0'
• cz:714.
7.!
treeeriEreeescererere ream. vempro rm.! 41mermwerere77.7.7•77-77.7.7..77.147.777.et7.7.79.1
JULY 16th to 22nd
AROMATIC CASCARA Ack
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GILLETTE "FISI-IIN' KIT"
Bait insiting Lure, SuperSpeed` Razor $3.00 val., 1 7, a a
$2000
, vtiiert Aftcfritc;sh
& Ward
chartered Aeeonntants
Bell TtlePho,oe
WaikertOtio Out.
LADEN ...ca.44?-1L:;!
These men know
sound
investments
Huron & Erie - Canada Trust
Debentures and Trust Certificates.
On units of $100 or more both these„ safe
,investments pay 3,34% to 4% interest •
for periods of 1 to 5' years.
Why not call in and ask for detailSZ
Huron &Erie.Canada Trust
HEAD OFFICE LONDON, ONTARIO,
District Representatives
Crawford & Hetherington, Wingliann J, W. Bush-
field, 'Whigham; H. C. MacLean, Wingham;
J. N. Wylie, Wroxeter RTID-20
111
U
i
N\Tvtines(lay, July • 16th-7.30 pa Board of
Ntanagelt ent,
tem t4 i)atit'5 (C:littrff):
(ANC LICAN)
Rev, C. F. Johnson, L.Th.-i Rector
Mrs. Gordon nal/idson - Organist
7th Sunday after Trinity
8,30 ami. Holy Communion
11.00 a.m. iVforning Prayer
:7.00 p.m. VA/ening Prayer
:With th'e formal organization of
an association for retarded children
in this area, and the announcement
that a school for these children will
be opened by the middle of Septem-
ber, a movement of real worth has
been started in our midst, There are
many in the community who may
not be fully aware of the purpose and
significance of the association, but
we would like to assure them that
its worth is beyond question.
The associations which, aid and
provide treatment for crippled child-
ren, for those afflicted with tuber-
culosis and cancer are well known to
most ,people and, public co-operation
is readily forthcoming for them. The
group pledged to the support of re-
tarded children is equally deserving
of public understanding and gener-
osity,
,Until a comparatively short time
ago retarded , children were simply
shrugged off as hopeless and forgot,
ten by those who were sufficiently
removed from their pathetic prob-
lem. , The parents • of these children,
however, did not give up so easily,
In many centres theyorganized local
associations to study the needS of the
retarded child and to form plans, of
action, prom these''AlnalL isaated'
groups of interested persons the -
movement has spread until it has
now national scope and recog-nitidri.
Retarded children are not heredi --
tory imbeciles as so many uninforrn,
ed - people suppose. Accidents. at
birth and other uncontrollable fac-
tors have left these youngsters hand-
icapped for the rest of their lives,
and it is, therefore the clear obliga-
tion of those who are more fortunate
to lend them whelping hand:
The remarkable thing is with
s
IlltrfT VICARS Atif) •
Mr. George McKenzie IS Milli
alp his new double stare hr.
Amer Moore, who will Move his
•"restaurant business to the new
0444, Tbe. 1:147e1/410P0 will. giVp
Mr. Moore ..4 much better piaee for
his buOineas A dandy lee cream
parlor will be fitted up ,and the
rear part of the store will be at-
tariged with kitenen 444' .pther
rooms necessary to a reStailrant.
The rooms abcrie will be used ...for
dwelling purposes.
The Qatrie Council of. the Cana-
than Order of Chosen Friel* were
at home to their friends. on Friday
evening. An excellent program was
rendered • and several selections
from the gorrie Orchestra, Mr.
Andrews made a good chairman.
Among
were
t mhose andes
Mrs,
fromro
4 Ross,
W
ham
Mr. And krs. J. B, Ferguson, Mr
and. Mrs. W. P. Pringle, Mr, and;
Mrs, H, B, Elliott, George H. Phip-
Pan, Pert. Reid, ThoS, ,Auld, 8, Mit-
chell, Misses Mitchell and. Robert
. .•
worchiCHURCH—The regular
monthly meeting of the Women's
qiimOUr
1Joi4t1tdt440(04. Tea
On 'W'ednesday .afternoon. and.
evenitur t..or July 0, Mrs. 'Rugh 01" moor onorto,ined at a trousseau
tea in honour 0' her. daughter,
Audrey,
'rho dining-room table was eon-
trod. by a three-tiered wedding
cake and lighted. Candles,. .
Pouring tea in tbe, -afterneep..
was Mrs, 'Thos, A,..Ourrie arid Mrs.'
Robert AfcKagne served 41401.-
Mrs, ThoMas, Manning., of LOnaori
-was :in. ,F4.44..0,,pel the, guest book.
Displaying .the .14000 triOneseau
Were Misses', Helen Lois
Walker and Eleanor Smith, In the
gift room was iShaw, •
.0thers Who helped were MrS.
Ootdon Wal ker, Mrs, Ivan Haugh
Mrs. ,Clare Niergarth and Miss
Corp-Q.1000SO,
In the • evening, MrS, Eldred
Nichol and :Mrs, Edgar Harrison
poured tea - while mrs, Ken Leitch
and Mrs. .Barbara Ann Armstrong
served, Mrs, Wilfred Mcgague was.
in charge of the -guest
Showing the trousseau at night
were Misses Helen Ford, Lois Wel-
Mary Scott, ,Lois Gilitinson
'and :gail Shaw, Assisting also were
Mrs, Harvey ;Nleirgartli of Wing-
ham, Mrs, -Donald Campbell and
Mrs. G. Mac Smith of • •Listowel,
Mrs. Jack Higgins of •l3ruseels. and
Mrs. James Hardie, -of Wingham,
Welcoming the gueSts in the af-
ternoon was -Mies Brenda • Nier•
garth' and in the evening they
were welcomed .by Miss Mary,Lou
Jamieson and Miss Camp,
of Listowel.*:: ,
IS YOUR HOSPITALITY
SHOWING?
:At this time- of year • every col-ri-
m-unity in Ontario has plenty of visi-
tors and Wingham' is no exception.
MotoriSta are travelling through
town for .ffiany outside points—To-
ronto, Detroit, London, Toledo—
you name it.
Lots , of these holiday-seekers
,don',t even pause here, but a surpris- ,.
,ing number do pull in to the curb and
take a stroll about the main .street
'Perhaps to rest car-weary muscles.
What a wondetful chance they give
us to prove-that -We are friendly and
intelligent and that we are pleased
they have taken a few minutes to
stop in our community !
This is the point at which .The
best or the worst of public relations
can be established. One of these
visitors has, but to ask how far it is
to Lake Huron and he learns much
more than the actual mileage. He
finds, out at once whether or not this
is the sort of place he would. like" to
come back to . . . or perhaps he de-
cides he never wants to hear of
Wingham again. Our fate rests in
the hands of the person thiegavelter,
,questions, 1' Not all of these visitors have
.•,lirnbed: from their cars to spend
%“tourist" money. We have no right
to expect that they are going on a
'spending spree right here. We do
have, however, a very real obligation
to treat them witll all the warmth
and courtesy we would, ordinarily ex-
tend to guests in our own home.
As long as we bear in mind the
magnetism in a warm smile, provid-
ed. we remember the magic of a
friendly greeting we will never have
need to worry about Wingham's
place on the map. Million dollar
public buildings are fine and scenic
parks can be most attractive, but
none of these physical aspects of a
.community mean one thing if the
trues pirit of hospitalitY is lacking
in the people one encounters,
The Viingbarn AdvancesTimes
Publeslied at Witighani, Ontario
Wenger Brothers, Publishert,$
Batty. Viterigery -Editor
Member Audit 'Berea; t* OrdttlittiOn
\Authorized its Second Class Mall,
Post Office Dept,
IttiminriPtien Age One Year $3.00, MIX Monthi
$1,50 in advance
t1, S. A, $4.90 Per yell'
VOreign Rata *4.00 pet, yeas
AdVertitillat Bates on algleitloi
training and patient guidance many
- of these retarded children emerge in
early adult years as reasonably-hap•
py individuals who are able to earn
their own way in the world. They
simply require understanding and
assistance. We know personally of
Many cases in which parents have
been granted -an entireb' new hope
for. the future of their retarded
children after a few yearS of train-
ing,
The success of the entire plan, as
we see it, is dependent upon two
factors—the interest of 'the associ-
ation members and executive and the
patien'Ce and understanding of the
teacher selected for the school, It
seems apparent that the former
qualification is being met through'
the 4$00Ciatiail 'which has already
been-formed.
TIES ARE TIGHTENING
- President Eisenhower's visit to
pttaw-a last week fol. heart-to-heart
talks :with Prime Minister Diefen-
baker point once more to the increas-
ing: number of ties between Canada
1,d-ailt the United States. The next
few years -may well see a very close
integration of not only defence units
but government bodies as well,
Ifis doubtful that there are many
citizens of either. country who are
keenly anxious to haVe the two na-
tion's. tied any more closely than they
are at present. It is'not a matter of
choice but rather the force of sheer
gireamstance which is inevitably
merging the orbiti of these two gi-
gantic North American neighbours.
So closely related are the prob-
lems and aspirations'of Canada and
the U.S. that close Co-OPeration .sim-
plY cannot, be avoided: The one
ptObjeDi 'of military preparedness is
all but enough to throw.us into the
same bed, not to mention markets,
sources of raw material's and inter-
dependence of commerce.
WeiVould be the last in the world
to suggest' that complete political
and economic unity is desirable. ,
Two strong; but basically separ-
ate nations, with a double aPPrOach
to mutual problems, are likely to
prove 'the worth •of our national in—
tegrity within the next few years. .
CHURCH FOR ITS OWN• ,
SAKE -
Pespite the, frequent' outcries
that the human race is,-going to the
dogs there is considerable evidence
which ;points to the theory that peo-
ple today , .. and particularly young
people, are, not all headed straight
for the hot place.
The' churches, not only in this
community, biit throughout this en-
tire land and in the United States,
are, 'for the most part, experiencing
:areal boom. It is possiblethat some
members of the clergy might dis-
agree; but acareful look at. our de-
velopment in the paat 50 years is
encouraging.
One must bear in mind, that
church-going is no longer a social ne-
cessity, rn, gr,andfather's day the
only fellow who didn't go to church
was either the town bum or the local
eccentric — and he still merited lots
of conversation over Sunday's chick-
en dinner, Today most folks are too
busy to waste time in useless criti-
cism of the other family, so it may he
safely assumed that those of us who
do attend church do so, not because
we are afraid of becoming social out-
casts, but because we are personally
convinced Of the need of a deepening
religious conviction.
That is, why we tfeel 'that high
church attendance figures and the
numerous reports of 'new church
buildings, renovations, etc. are of
real• significance,
You may have your own beliefs
about the ReeeSSitlt for religious con-
nections, but the bask human kind-
ness which is taught by the Christian
faith has certainly done some trew
metidous things for the welfare and
happiness of unfortunates through-
out the world during tho past 50,-;
yetts.
ENI 1111P: 4ECT
ST'. 10E01
AT
g "Institute was held on Tuesaay
eventing last in the Mernorito Flail
with 25 present, and with
the president, Mrs. Russell Ross,
presiding and, leading in the open-ing expreisea. In the business per,
lad, Mrs, Johnston cowl and
. Levi Good, . who celebrated his
94th birthday on July 1st, was
taken suddenly ill on Monday
afternoon of this week and died
shortly after, admission 'to the .
Wingham General Hespital, Mr,
Good had beett in 'northerhealth
and even spent some time each day
in the garden, Afflicted with a
touch of stomach trouble, :he had
however,rbeen aeriensfY
Mr. Good was born in Waterloo
County, but moved to Culress
Township at the age of six, He
resided and later farmed On the
14th eonceasion near For/hose for
50 years. Moving to the 12th tow,
cession Of the same township he
spent rLO yeats there before moving'
to mast Wavvitnosh Township. He
said his property there about six
years age and spent some year%
With VaziOnametnbers of his family.
Pot the Ott Ifi Months lie has re-', aided with Uri, Rogers on Seat
ftireet.
Mr, Good has tw011ons,
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr. George Olver is visiting for
a few dayi in London.
Mr. and• Mrs. Jack Swan and
family spent Sunday with Mr, arid
Mrs. R. D. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs,' A. M. Bishop left
last week for two weeks' vacation
in Belleville,
Miss Elsie Blackhall of Exeter
spent the week-end with her par-
ents on Diagonal Road,
Mr. and' 3/frk. Stanley Harrison,
of London,, spent 'the week-end in
town visiting his mother. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Copeland,
Jean and Russel of London, spent
the week-end in Wingham.
Oapt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams and
Mrs. T. A. Adains, spent the week-
arid ih Clarksburg,.
Mr. and Mrs.. Percy Merkley, of
London, are visiting with his bro-
ther, Mr, Cecil Merkley,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong
and Craig spent Sunday in Grand
Valley,
Mrs.• Dr. Kilpatrick ,of North
Battleford, Sask., is visiting with
het parents, My. and Mrs. John
Porter. •
AGED RESIDENT
•
DIES SUDDENLY
The moulders at the Western
Foundry, have asked President
Cunningham to recognize the union
which they joined last week, He
has, under existing circumstances,
been coMpelled to refuse them And
therefore a strike is on: The clos-
ing of, the foundry will mean that
over, $2000 of .weekly wages will
not be spent in Wingham which
otherwise would be. To the ordin-
ary obierver 'it seems very' unfair
that Mr. Wakeling Delegate draw-• and short course prodects, and say-
ing a big salary, should have auth-
Ority to come along and supend
business relations which should be
controlled only. by employer and
employee.
We beg to call the attention pf
the public to the food law regard-
ing flour andI sugar. Not more thari
15 days' supply of sugar or flour
allowed to any one family residing
'within two miles of a licensed
store, ,
0 _ 0 - 0 •
A Man was arrested in Wingham
last Thursday by County Constable
Phippen, who caught him playing
the old shell vine. Several people
lost money.'in this old game, It is
very foolish, for people to try and
beat a professional at his own
game. He appeared, before Magi-
strate Morton and-wis fined $50.00
and costs.
Rev. S. E, Jeakins, rector of
Huntington, Quebec,. has accepted.
the charge of St. Paul's. Church,
Wingharn.
Miss Valiance 'of Gagetown,
Mich., visited for a few days with
Miss Weir. •
0 - 0 - 0
FORTY YEARS AGO
Miss Hazel Brandon is spending
her holidays at Allenford.
Miss Franees Lockridge is spend-
ing her vacation at her home here.
Mr. Cecil Mines of Tuihberry,
spent the week-end at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. rt. Breen,
Patrick Street. '
Ijevl mad 1 Belgrave,
Bluevale.
Rev. Maurice McNabb performed
the ceremony beneath an arch of
evergreen and orange , blosstails,
Bailtets% of • I peonies, snolvballe,
white lilies, sweet peas and snap-
dragons decorated the home, Mrs,
McNabb was soloist.
The• bride wore a street length
white gown of embroidered silk or-
ganza over taffeta with cap sleeves,
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt,
Her shoulder-length white embroi-
dered veil had a scalloped edge
and was held in place with a rhMe-
stone studded lace headdress. Her
corsage was red roses.
Doris 'Stokes, sister of the bride,
was flower girl, attired in a blue
Pylon over taffeta' street length
dress with a bltie flowered head-
dres$ ,She carried a nosegay ,of
red roses.
The reception at 12.30 noon was
held at the home
'
with 40 gUests
attending iron), BrusselS,
-Vale, Gorrie; Wroketer and Wing-.
ham..
The 'bride's mother wore beige
crepe, with beige accessories and
a red rose corsage: She with as,
sisted by the groom's mother dress-
ed irt turquoise silk shantung with'
white accessories. bier "corsage was.
White carnations and maths.
Mr. and MM. Fitcher left' on
wedding' trip to Niagara and New'
York State, She Wore a blue and
White &OS sad duster of embossed
cotton .With white accessories and
a red corsage.
Leander, both of WaWarteali; two
daughteta, Pauline of Oshawa 'and
Rosetta of 'the United Statee,
There are two grandchildren and
two great-grandthildten.
Funeral service NM be held at
the it A, Currie SonS itittieral
home, artt' with.
i,nternient in .Bisindeiti'Cemetery,
June Loreen Stokes
Married at Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stokes, R.R. 2, Wingham,
was the scene of a pretty summer
wedding on Saturday, July 12th at
11 a.m., when their daughter, June .
Loreen" became The bride of John
Douglas Fischer;" son of Mr. and
Mrs. John V. Fischer of near
ing that 350 rugs had been•-made.
by-those . who ;attended. the course
last year, and the rugs. were exhib-
ited at the meeting. The ladies
were especially asked to remeMber
the Hog Producer vote 'this July.
The roll call . "One thing I can
do to help the 'teacher in' our
school", brought • many thought-'
provdking answers. The meeting
was closed with the National An-
them, and the hostesses Mrs.
Metcalfe and Mrs. Frank Ross
served a dainty lunch, ' •
Wa ll ace Cahn were, appointed to
attend the sewing course to be held thie fall.
The
ldiWeas4edt1llPgZa float from this .district fot I
vCoetetenonf iatihaprialt'asdewafl; ILtetincditetir94' to
Mrs. Frank Ross Who 'Oohed after
the recent bus trip. There will be
no ..bus trip to. Toronto, fair this
year, The Salvation ArinY acknow-
ledged a contribution of $8Q, gath-
ered in this, district,
The ladies planned for a` picnic
to be held at ,the Teeswater Swim-
ming Park for the August meet-
ing.
The following program was then
given: Stanley Biemaiyer played
several numbers, on. his accordion.
Mrs, Metcalfe read a Paper, prepar_
ed by Mrs. Owen King, on the
motto, "A Thing of Beauty Is a
Joy Forever," explaining that each
of us has our own conception, of a
thing of beauty---a piece of music
well played, _A garclen„ flowe.ra or
vegetables, or the work of our
hands that brings special satisfac-
tion. to the worker.
Mr. and Mrs, Wenger of Wing-
ham were welcomed to the meet-
ing by the, president and Barry
"Wenger was the speaket . for the
evening on "Citizenship and. Water_
Safety". He said the people of these
districts were conscious of citizen-
ship growth through the years, by
providing community halls, play-
grounds, swimming pools.
He traced the growth and devel-
opinent of citizenship throughout
the centuries, referring to Rome
and the Status of St, Paul, the
power achieved by the Six Nations
Indians in their confederacy, and
the importance of British citizen-
ship as we know it, The speaker
said that citizenship can be ex-
pressed in many ways as we as-
sume responsibility in ,'our own
community and concluded by
pointing out the ways in which
local groups can aid in providing
precautions and instruction for
safety on our lakes and streams,.
Mr. Wenger was given a heafty
vote of appreciation far his instru-
ctive .and interesting talk.
Mrs. Miller gave an interesting
report, of the district annual meet-
ing, telling•of the training schools..
Brother Ryns
(Coptinued ,from Page One):',
minutes. Now he ,can stay dot' of,
the lung for a full. two and a half
hotirs and he is positive that it will
be only a matter of time until that
period is doubled. He is looking
forward to the' day :when hp can
once again go, home to his family,
In the early stages of his breath-
ing develepment R,on.found his hi:
fi set a valuable incentive, Last
year 'Ron Wail- president of a. :boys'
club which is associated with his
church--St ,jarnes-Bond Visited
in ,Willowdale. At Christmsa the
,boys got together and bought Ron
a hi-fi Set and some records.
"Unfortunately," Ron said, "my
iron lung made SO much noise.that
X wasn't able to hear the records.
The only way I COtild listen to the
music was' to breathe by myself.
At first it WAS quite a job but I'
felt kind of proud When I heard
My •first complete record right to
the eild),A'
keeps .posted on business
affairs by doing quite a hit of
reading. Through his wife's as-•.
sistance he has also ttten rip the
hobby' of raising tropical fish
again, and haS a small acqbarium
set up close to his bed,
"Rang able to ski or play hockey
or swim ,doesn't aeon Important
any, More," .on eXplailig. "Just
getting movement back Into my
OM* end lea What matters, 1'
ana tisitiog thin" a Step at >y time,
soul at think Ph lnntkingt, progress."
Att Atittiete to this
Marilyn Morrison,
Married Saturday .
valuto-BuRai--In 0, double
ring •ceremony at Chalmers Presby-
terian Church, on July 12th, wed-
ding vows were exchanged by
Marilyn Doreen MorrisOn, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Morri-
son, Whitecnurch and Francis
Harold Stockill, sort of Mr. ,and
Mrs. yeriatin :Mackin of Powassan.
Rev,' Robert Marshall officiated.
' Wedding music was provided by
Miss, Mary 'FiSher, R.R. 3, Wing-
ham and • Miss Karen Groskorth,
Whitechuirch, was soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a waltz length
gown of tiered nylon net over white
satin with lily point sleeves and
Peter Pan • collar. A' ' crown of
nylon tulle trimmed with forget,
me-noes held her shoulder length
veil of White nylon net. She
carried a bouquet of White carn-
ations'.
As 'inld di;hond'i, 'Miss Marion
Buckton; cousin of the brid,e, wore
a gown of ice blue organza and
carried a- rioSegay, of pink earna“:
tions, Miss Joyce Morrigon was
flower, girl -gowned in pink nylon
and carried a basket of summer ,
flowers. , „
Mr, Hartley Stockill, of Powas-
San, brother of the groom, was-
groomaman and ushers were Mr,
Ivari L'aidlaw, 'Whitechurch and,
Mr. Rruce Hamilton, ,LuCknow.
Receiving guestS the bride's
mother •wore a blue terylene dress
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink carnations. The
groom's mother 'chose a navy crepe
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
For travelling the bride chose a
blue dress and duster ,ensemble
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink carnations: The
couple will -reside in.rilind Rivet.
jl