The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-10, Page 2OrTY OARS AO0
Two rinks of Wiathana'bowlers
went to 'noderich last week for the
tournament, They were: R.' A
Porter, Peter Deans, E. Noah, nee.
Q. Manners, skip; L. W, Ilanaon,
Alex Porte; Dudley Holmes, A, M.
Crawford, skip.
Miss Marjorie Gordon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Gordon, and
a pupil of the Wingham High
School .has taken the aeeoad Ed
ward Blake scholarship in science,
The Harem Old Boys' Associa-
tion of Toronto, will, as usual,
have a tent on the fair grounds
during the two weeks of the Nat-
ional Exhibition,
.fames Stewart of Wingham and
James Cloakey, of Morris, have en-
tered into parthership and, pur-
chased the hardware business for
some time carried on by J. V. Hill
in the Beaver Block,
Mr, Charles A. Barber, editor of
the Pilot Mound, Man., Sentinel,
and son of Mr. Chas, Barber of
this town was married on Wednes-,
day to Miss Mary Adeline, dough-.
ter of Mr, and Mrs. William Endi-
cott of Pilot Mound,
Complete arrangements have now
been made for Sir Wilfred Laur-
ier's visit to Clinton shortly.
On Wednesday morning of last,
week the barn of Robert Johnston,
con, 10, Turnberry, took fire and
was burned to the ground, together
with the season's crop.
Mr, John Crowe, who ha% for
Many years been a resident on the
1st concession of Cuiroas, left on
Tuesday morning with his family
;for Marcelin, Sask., where they will
reside.
• Miss Marjorie Fisher left on
Monday to take her position as a
teacher in the Leamington public.
school.
Mr. John C. Currie left on Tues-
day for the West where he will
spend the next feW weeks.
0 - 0 - 0
FORTY YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Salter
received 'official notice that their
:son, Russell Cooper Salter, was
wounded 'in action.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock
have received word that their son,
George, was wounded.
The name of James Penrose ap-
pears in the casualty list as killed
in action. He was well known in
WIngham and was a son' of Rev.
Penrose, formerly of Whitechurch.
Pte, Fred Leslie Guest has been
admitted to the hospital in Eng-
land after being wounded in act- : •ion.
Lance-Corporal Ernest Thomp-
son, son of Mrs. Samuel Thompson,
of Donnybrook, has been wounded
in the hand. Mr. Hugh lVfcBurney
has received word that his son.
Capt. H, A. 1V1cBurney, has been
severely gas poisoned.
j. E. Fells went to Toronto on
Monday with a shipment of hors-
es, He will remain there for a few
days to take in the fair.
. J. A, Mills and John Green spent
a few days fishing at Rocky Sau-
geen and captured several of the
speckled beauties. ,
Miss J. Medd has been appoint-
ed art spebialist in the Exeter con-
tinuation school.
Mrs. Cummings has disposed of
her house on Victoria Street to
Frank Mooney and Robert Beattie
has purchased Mrs. Diamond's
holise on Edward Street.
Mr. Reg S managet
of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce .is spending a couple of
weeks at his former •home in Lon-
don.
0 - 0 - 0
.4".N.14,0s,.yte,ev‘ofNey y
I
41 Reminiscing trt
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A Wingham rink will represent
districts 9, 10, 11 and 12 in the
Dominion Lawn Bowling Associa-
tion. Championships in Ottawa.
The rink is Composed of J. A. Wil-
son, a C. MacLean, D. E. Porter,
and W. A. Millei, skip.'
Charles A. Robertson of Col-
borne, was Maned Liberal candi-
date for the new riding of Huron-
Bruce.
Don Ewing, of Teeswater, has
entered the hall of fame. Last
Wednesday evening, while playing
a round at the Alps golf course
With W. M. Hutchison, teller in the
Bank of Montreal, he made the
9th hole in one stroke.
Miss Mary Coulter of Toronto is
Visiting with Mrs, Thomas Deans,
Miss Mary Orvis is visiting her
Sister, Mrs, Vic Loughlean at Tara.
0. Thompson, Louise, Jim
and Rae are spending a 'week at
Bruce Beach.
Mr, Ed. Marsh and Mr, Chester
Casertiore spent Sunday with
*leads in London.
Mr. i' Harceirrt, Of Toronto
was Visiting 'at Mt, JOhn Gibbons
home last week.
Mt. and Mrs, A. J. Walker took
the boat trip from Sarnia the
Sault over the week-end,
MI. J. Haugh left on Sunday to
Visit With. her daughter, Mrs. H,
fltotnie, of lkieW Cork.
Mrs, LarintrX And Miss Velma
have tettirlied front a 'Wait to Port
,Orono and 14teVreastle.
- 0
VD/VW YEAR A.00
Thortitta trWin has 'receiVed
word that her turd on Howard
and till are With th# Canadia n
troops in 8lelly.
Saturday evening Ortr, Charles
pot atonic/me/
deuble&ring ceremony on Jiiattq-
clay afternOon at 3-30, in Wingham
United Chnreh when Patricia T404
Carmichael
of , andTe%°ontao lhel'e4et dawri:er: Hawth
wedding vows. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh P.
(larmichaell of tosvii •and, the
groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Hawthorne of .Goderich.
Mrs, WM, Currie played the' wed,-
ding music, anal Mr, and Mita,. OS.-
trom 'sang two duets, "The Lord's'
Prayer" and "0 Perfect-Love",.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She chose an aisle-wide gown of frost-white silk chit
fon over satin With a bouffant
skirt that extended into 0.' ehapei
train, featuring a morilded bodice
with cap sleeves, Guipure lace ac-
cented the portrait neckline, Her
fingertip veil' of imported' silk, il-
lusion was held by a tiny white
bonnet and she carried a cascade
of Shasta daisies, •stephanotis and
ivy. •
Mrs. Murray Gerrie, of Wing-
ham, matrofa of honor, Wore a
ballerina-length caviar silk chif-
fon dress and carried a cascade of
blue
• Miss Barbara Edwards and
Miss Joan Adamson; both of Tor-
onto, and. Miss Doris Hawthorne,
sister of the groem, of Goderieh,
were bridesmaids. They were
gowned alike in catilliOrt blue silk
chiffon and Carried cascade bou-
quets of shrimp gladioli,
The matron of honour and bride-
Maids wore similar pill-box style
headdresses with shoulder length
veils, in matching' shades with
theire flower girt
san
was
dshoes,
The "Lynda Wil-
son of Brussels, a. cousin of the
bride who Was attire& in a caviar
chiffon dress, She carried a:basket
of daisies and gladioli.
Glen Convey of Kapaskasing,
Ontario, was groomsman and the
ushers were the bride's brother
Peter Carmichael, the groom's
brother, John Hawthorne of Guelph,
Murray Gerrie of town and James
Hobden of Toronto.
The reception was held in the
church parlour, The brides mother
wore a gown of Dior blue silk chif-
fon with a white ostrich hat and a
corsage of Sweetheart roses. The
groom's mother wore a dusty rose
French crepe gown with matching
accessories and her corsage was'
made up of, white baby mums,
' Guests at the wedding were
from Detroit, Windsor, Ridge-
:town, London, Hamilton, Toronto,
Kitchener, St; Catharines, Mid-
land, Orillia, Orangeville, Brussels,
Goderich, Seaforth and Wirigham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne left on
a wedding trip to Ottawa and
Montreal. The bride's travelling
costume was a spice brown wool
suit with beige accessories, with a
corsage of bronze mums. •
;..(111e yoprig couple will live in
Toronto where Mr. HaVithorne is
attending the University of Tor-
onto.
Chittick arrived at. home here frirna
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Breen, .Shoter
Street quietly celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary, A dinner
party was held at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Gannett.
, Mrs, Ada Torrance received a
letter from her husband, Capt.
(Dr.) T. L. Torrance, informing
her that he is with the Canadian
troops in Sicily.
Alvin Sell, son of Mr, and Mrs.
James Sell,- has enlisted with the
Armoured Corps at London. '
On Friday evening members of
the staff of the hospital held a
party at Which they honored three
graduating Ward Aids. They are
Peggy Stewart, Ruth Menzies and
Dorothy Thompson, They also hon-
ored Mrs. Lloyd Ellacott follow-
ing her recent marriage. She was
presented with a. beautiful linen
tablecloth. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Congram
and son, John, of Wiliowdale, spent
the bast week at the home of C, S.
Blackball. •
OR BUY/EDS
Gavillet, McIntosh
8e Ward
Chartered Accountants
Bell Telephone Bldg.
- Walkerton, Ont.
TELEPHONE 693
On ,Friday evening. a large crowd
gathered at the Royal T, Wingbam, to honour Mr. and. Mrs, Rill
Robertson of Bluev.ale, thee Colleen
Static!) on their recent 'marriage,
Tiffins Orcestra supplied music for
dancing, X.40.0h was served at
midnight., after which the bride and
groom were presented 'with a well-
1>Witit of
'
/0441r.
Thel*r4ea41"'waa redlA * Merv:aAeAtiaeTand thwr-
ing :d:7, w:raby 3`00 CS' vin!, Dpateso :0
frril;°eort.end nYegg,WR2V' ha-
n'y
rveel`agailVirbsi'
erect hdre. to' notion, yaw en yoi.vt
recent atterstage: We' could riot
let this' occasion go by, without
a little get.together to eomrey to
you? out very' best wishes: tor your
futWe happbtestr,
Cbilcen,.. Want to share with
you..irs try* happy event There is
a senee of Tse, witen we, realixe*
you are. leaving our immediate
neighbourhood; anti! We felt. we'
could hut lit yOwsl'fir away, without taking *iistt you a Were renierm-
bnri te, vo athreiSfic;'ar:ot,h;oriorgrgn hwerttonitoe'.
is slot too far 'away and We, hope'
you' Win keep Bill travelling hack.
and: forth to Visit: in oar homes'.
first Of 6111 We /Oust con-
ygorat:uraVvetiaplaY" the)e'clgoit jetlhoagionsieril:
your life partner: We' are going
to miss' your bride,. but We are
happy to:, know Blnevale gain
by our lop*, We' Want you td feel
at home 'wheneirer you are in -our
midst, and ' niaY you, find true
friendship, as you make your ac-
quaintance among us.
fotget tcr keep on corning
back tti.:Second Concession of Cul-.
ross, an' we' can-assure yap this
start •will alWayibe, a favourite of
We wish you both, geod hick,
health and happiness. May your
married rife be blest With, the
greatest: riches:, ,and now we ask
you to accept, this gift of money in
Memory of your' Teeswater friends
an d 'neighbors. Redmond Mepon-,
aid (Boundary), Mervin McAllister
and Bob -Colvin, con. 2, Culross,
Clean,' comfortable accommoda-
lion to ,suit every purse; hostel
cabins in the foothills and.moun-
tains for hikers; auto courts and
motels for motorists; hotels from
family style to palatial luxury
serve Alberta's Visitors all the year
round,
• • .
0000 iteettfieteur•• 00000 pule:010H 000000000 !ft ..... it ...............
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
. Hammond- Organ Service
, Wnilitzer Organ Service
*Inchon Organ Service
:LOWrer.. Organ Service
COMP - • t Organ' Service
Baldwin °rpm Service
Hallnian Organ Service
C. ART SCOTT
kroyinie Hamilton
• thil,.Lifberty 4-5777
I
RECEPTION ORO Wed On Saturday N
Bev. Garnet Tillaiter roeriCiated
RALLY DAY SERVICES
carnip-.Citatiti
SPECIAL • SPEAKE12S
Sr. Major and.
SID MUNDY
(Public Relations Dept.,. Taranto).
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14th
l‘tettirig
2.30 pan.--Praist Service
1.00 p.m. Gospel Meetirkg
aaaaaaaaa.aaaaesatereee
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th
sAp p.m. woo. riot
*DV
Angel in Ebony"
Tide tint hi iiiiket .Vitt)if the fluent, We terilleity incite the
Of thiti tose.itrify with to*, •
HID lead, eraser, tip , Reg. 6 for 29c
PENCILS • 6 'for 25c
%" velc4ir puffs a Reg. S for 290
POWDER PUFFS 3 for , 23c
pi grain
SACCHARIN Tablets • • . 14C, 39c, 59c
1/.4_ grain
SACCHARIN Tablets . • • 17c, 49c, 79c
Ext. Malt 8.5 Cod Liver Oil Reg. 79e, $1.29, $2.20
IDAMALT 63c, 98c, $1.69
16, 40 oz. Reg. 55a. $1.10
MINERAL .OIL 43c, 87c
White - Box of 70 _ Beg.. fac
PAPER NAPKINS 16c, 2 for 31C
A pack containing 1 curl, I bobby, 1 pocket, 1 daessing
6 COMBS .
19c
1
Complete', with Standard Refill, Retractable, Asstal. Colours
BALLPOINT PEN . ,, , 9c
Rayon eiderdown cover; 34teat $4.05 value
HEATING PAD . .. . . .. . .. -. . .. $3.99
CAPSULES - 100'a, 250's, 500's
HALIBUT LIVER OIL 89c, $1.89; $3.49
Dressing, Corr, Bobby, hfunps 5" and 0'
5 White Nylon COMBS .
1Z Os, bag (approximately 400 baths)
BUBBLE BATH . • . . . . .
Big oval cakes
Cold Cream SOAP . 2 for 27c, 6 for 79c
LOA, "Eaci-Gloss?' - 1 lb.,
FLOOR WAX
''gmooth, writing, geld-hashed point.
FOUNTAIN PEN , . .
4 .1 • 1 • 44
• • • • • • • • 49c
,
Reg, '19e
„ 63c
Reg. 59n
45c, 2 for 89c
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To order—callyou teiephors•
business office.' • •
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TAKE IT EASY
with step saving
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SHAVING CREAM
One side magnifies; other, side is regular
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Fink, White or Yellow - I.D.A.
TOILET TISSUE
15 or., metal casing - plastic cup cap
VACUUM BOTTLE
Good quality Terry Ciotti - 12" x 12"
WASH CLOTHS .
Heavy grade 100 It. roll
WAX PAPER .
200 White sheets
WRITING PADS
Reg. 49e
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39c
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Reg. 2 for 2ac
2 for 25c
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Reg, Ste
28c, 2 for 55c
Note ' Letter
25c • 49c
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wt►Prha Whigha114 Advitiree4Thries Wednesday,. Scot,
SOME NATIONS CAN- AGREE
Last Ti'riday this writer attended
a most interestIng and impressive
ceremony—the opening of the power
project which has been constructed
along the St, Lawrence Saway. The
ceremony was held at the centre of
the gigantic dam, on the internation-
al boundary between Canada and the
United States
The power development is so
vast, and the engineering and Con-
sttuction work has been so compli-
cated that pages could be written,
upon these aspects alone. However,
the most thought-provoking aspect
of the entire plan is the fact that it
was planned and carried out, not
within the borders of one nation, but
rather by two neighboring countries.
The completion of the project is in-
deed a living and working monument
to the truth that great nations can
still agree with one another and.
work together for their common
welfare.,
Two thousand people from both
sides of the border assembled at the
centre of the dam on Friday morn-
ing to hear a program which opened
with the "Star Spangled Banner"
and closed with "God Save the
Queen''.. Speakers were 'Robert.
Moses, distinguished chairman of
the Power Authority of the Sate of
New, York, James Duncan, chairman
of the Hydro-Flectnic Power Com-
mission, of the Province of Ontario;
Governor Joseph B. Johnson of the
State of Vermont, Hon. Thomas E.
Dewey, former governor of the State
of New York, Hon. Leslie M. Frost,
Prime Minister of the Province of
4
NO SENSE OF HUMOR •
Every editor receives, and inci-
dentally discards, vast piles of mail
each week, much of which asks space
in his newspaper for the support of
any of a hundred different causes.
When these causes are worthy We
try to comply as far as humanely
possible, but a large percentage goes
straight to the faithful waste paper
basket.
:This week we came across a
dady. A lengthy article emanating
from Regina, tears the heart out of
the government for its farm policy,
.deinancls that farmers tighten their
thinking and form a new political
party to, put an end to this- injustice
and to solidly line the agricultural
slaves beside the comrades in city
sweatshops.
The payoff comes toward qthe
end, when, the writer states in no un-
certain terms, "The propaganda put
out by the capitalist controlled press„,
radio and TV on this question is
misleading to say the least."
Having thus been clearly inform-
ed of our status in society, this cap-
italist newspapsr has decided not to
provide any free space for the West-
ern crusader.
You're darned right this is-a, cap-
italist controlled paper and the
capital behind it was earned by
plenty of hard work and no handouts
from anyone. AS a matter of fact
we ,ever get a government grant or
subsidy in our entire career and we'
aren't asking for one.
Frankly we get a little tired of
this word 'capitalist" being used to
indicate something or someone dirty.
There are plenty of fine upstanding
capitalists in this country, who inci-
dentally, provide all the employment
that exists,
• — And in case out Mend is in any
doubt there is no more clear-cut and
significent capitalist than the Canad-
ian farmer, .
The Wingham AdvanceiTitnes
Pliblialled tat WitiftliaM, Oriterld
Weigel Brother*, Ptlidldhark;
W. Barry Wenger, Alittit
getithet Audit: thirtrati, Of
AUfbeititeti S e fl4 elitaif
Omit Office bept,
Oa kilitfoll B = One tear Sitkintha,
no in lid-ottieo
tts'„A,. Si* PO Olt
W.Oltolitri Rata ;400 per
Niitattiiiiiit RANI Oh atiliiiititint
Ontario and Governor Averell Har-
riman of New York State.
First sod for the mighty project
was turned just a little over four
years ago, in August, 1954, by
Governor Thomas Dewey and Pre-
mier Frost. Since that time 600
million dollars have been spent.
Ninety-five million tons of earth and
rock have been excavated ; 3,2 mil-
lion yards of concrete have been
poured. Other requirements fo'i the
project were two million tons of
sand; 3.2 million tons of stone;
28,000,tons of structural steel ; 20,200
tons of, gates, hoists and cranes.
In an undertaking so vast, one
can well imagine the' numberless
occasions on which differences of
opinion arose between commission-
ers,from the two countries, The fact
that all were settled quickly and
without Serious detriment to the
common' purpose surely offers sonic
hope that eventually mankind will
learn to handle its problems without,
guns and planes.
WRONG FROM ,THE
START
For several weeks controversy
has raged. in Ottawa, where a gov-
ernment coMmission has been in-
vesting the excessive cost of the
bureau of printincf
b
. Some years ago
the construction of a new building to
house the government printing plant
-was ;started in the -city of Hull,
across the Ottawa. River from the
capital. We can well recall visiting
the site when nothing more than the
'cement piers of the foundation were
in 'evidence, and ,the prospect was
not too promising even then, for two
pert in ,a rowboat were placidly in-
specting ,the beginnings of the build-,
ing., The fact that sump pumps and
temporary buildings in the basement
of the completed building Just- nat-
urally' follows.
The cost of the structure exceed-
ed estimates by a slight 12 million
and' it is now believed that some
$700,000.00 will 'be needed to repair
faults in the air conditioning system
alone.
These and many other facts are,
of course, the reason for the investi-
gation and all we can do is leave the
final outcome in' the hands of the in-
vestigators.
None of the news releates we
havev seen, however, have referred to
the fact that the Canadian'Weekly
Newspapers Association and other
graphic arts groups in this country
protested the erection of the printing
bureau' ,as an infringement on the
rights of private industry. There is
every indication that the government
printing bureau has never been able
produce printing at anywhere
near the price which would be charg-
ed' by the independent printing com-
panies throughout the country .
even before allowance is made for
the monstrous cost of a new building
and millions of dollars worth of new
equipment.
The question of whether or not
the government should participate in
the manufacture of commodities
which can be purchased from tax-
paying business firms has been
thrashed over many, many times.
The government of the Province of
Ontario has issued directions to its
various departments to purch-ase
their printing from printing com-
panies through the proper govern-
ment official, who is known as the
ueen's Print er,
All this would appear toi be of
interest only to printers the fel-
lows who suffer directly. Such, how-.
ever' is far from being the case, The
federal printing bureau employs
thousands of persons who are 111&11-
hers of the civil service and who are
therefore, to some degree, limited in
their political freedom; These $A,111
people would still be employed by
private industry if the printing eon-
tile& were plaeed where they belong
and the country as a whole would be
a much healthier democracy,
N
"It
**J. PaPal, I. tiaaaalik.agoarlassaliraarropasr' iameaa•
00,0A. Sale
Special Prices.
10 DAYS — SEPTEMBER 10th to .20th
isr4O:rioonurbierii tstliisl,klitilis,iiniia-sti:0•1111aa,10' WO. ar:01:0•71016. boo aleL,
ALARM CLOCK , — . , . , ,. — ,.,„ $1.98'
BATH BRUSH , , , . . , . . . , , , . , .4 , 79c
Several popular fragronees. 5-pound hag Ee&, 980
BATH SALTS I, 14 e, • • 4 tilt • • • • • • 4:44 * e • 79c
250-ilr, capacity . „Reg. $0,95
BATHROOM ' SCALE. . $5.98
A good leather billfold at a low price ,.,
,
.All-round Zipper
BILLFOLD . , . ....... . , .!. , „ .. ,'„ 79c
vecool000nsurianyournicsismosmalaummoconpi, wi $ , ‘ L i
aut CiittrtY i • i
1
, • i Rev, C. F. Johnson, 1,1,Th. - Rector • I i lVirS, COrdOil Davidson - Organist i ..-..
• Pifteenth Sunday after Trinity Sept. 14th ,1 i
9.0 a.m.—Sunday School ii
i 11.00 a.m.----Morning Prayer
I7,00 p.ni.-Evening Prayer N s,...- Thursday, Sept, 11th, Altar Guild, Rectory MO i
Tuesday, Sept, 16, 1.,'vening Guild, Rectory-8,00 N
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