The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-17, Page 2Chas. Barber,
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Fulton and
daughter, Ruth,. also Mr. Archie
Reliance were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Day, Morris.
Bud Moffatt is 'visiting with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Tyndall.
Mrs. Isabella Ross has returned
from a visit at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ronald Cowley of Hamilton, nep-
hew of Mr. And Mrs. T. Fells, ran
an open handicap 440 yard dash, at
the C.N.E., and made a wonderful
showing, being, first across the
tape.
Betty Taylor, a former local girl,
now at Hamilton won the ladies'
80 metre hurdle race ,at the C.N.E.
"' 0 --o'- 6 • „
1700 HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY
An ancient and beautiful building
in England will be celebrating its
700th birthday on Septenther Sen.
en that date in 1258 Salisbury Ca-
thearal Was eonsecrated. Famed for
its spire and its setting amidst
superb leans. it was the subject of
some Of Constable's finest paint-
:, Riga.
WORD LEADER OPENS
OMPAWN•iii.CONTON
On Sunday, September 21, at
2.30, Dr, H. H. McConnell will
open a campaign in Wesley-Willis
Church, Clinton. He will conduct
Seminars and train 'leaders in. visi-
tation evangelism.
Harold Harper McConnell, A.13.,
B.D., ,Th. M., D.D., has held pas-
torates in the United Presbyterian
Church, St, Louis, Mo., and. Pitts-
„burgh, Penn. In 1945 he was called
as field secretary of the Dept. of
Evangelism of the Federal Council
of churches. His primary respon-
sibility was that of national direc-
tor of Visitation Evangelism, and
director of the American, Chriatialni
Ashrams, conducted, by the,1
pertinent from 1939 n ntil 1957. In
1951 be was-flea:Led ease-date „ale
tive direntor,erthealePartnient a al
in 1957, acting executive director.
In 1951 the Division of Foreign
Missions of the National Council:
asked him to introduce visitation
evangelism in Japan and he spent
three successful months ,in that
land, In 1956 he conducted a simi-
lar program on several of the
Hawaiian Wands; Ocitohe r,a957
he was director of a visitation
campaign in New York City as a
follow-up for the Billy Graham
crusade there.
In 'his denomination 'he has serv-
ed as chairman of the National
Board of Directors of Young Pea-
pie's work, and as national chair-
man of war service in World War
II. He has been the vesper Speaker
at many summer youth conferences
and leas frequently conducted Reli-
gious Weeks on college
campuses. He has served his Alma
Mater in this capacity or; three
o Reasiona. lie has filled many en-
gagenients as commencement
speaker at high schools and cal-
legeea
For many' years he has been a
member Of the Board of Christian
Education of 'the United Presby-
terian Church and of the Senate of
afonmouth College and the Board
of Directors Of Pittsburgh-Zenia
•••••0=0••••••••
Caviller, McIntosh
Ward
Chartered Accountant*
ltlielii TelePhohel
Walkerton, Ont,
'"loll LIMIIONE iil
• MINERAL OIL
IDAMALT .....
16, 40 oz.
y,IN 1 , EEN YEARS „AGO ,
meal of wheatatn; inples"'
trop much for "f as colds at. St Hel
'ens. Seven coma 'piatoek, of thiS',
„tasty, meal, bat only two survive;
The eows got, into 'a. wheat field
end then into Gordon. Rintonla
orchard, The , owners were. Earl
Cranston, Mrs. Ball, D. C. McDon-
ald and H. D. MacDonald.
The Chainway staff were enter-
tained at 'a ,dinner party last.week
by the manager, Miss Rita. Staple-
ton, in honor of Miss Eileen Dark,
who has, repOrted to 'Victoria Hos-
pital, as a nurse-in-training.
Reg. Collar, who was recently in-
valided home from overseas and, is
at present a patient in Byron sana-
torium, is progressing satisfactiir-
11Y-
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Welwood • of
Whiteehurch, have received word
that their son, Sgt. Norman J.
Welwood, has been appointed
Flight Sergeant, effective June
and Warrant Officer, effective
December, 1942 Norman was shot
cleWn over. Germany, November 9th,
last year and reported . missing.
Elve weeks later he was reported
a prisoner of war in Germany.,
Prior to enlistment he was on the
staff of Huron Motors here.
„George J. Wright, local band-
master, suffered a fractured arm on
Monday night. After conducting
the band at the Lions Frolic he
returned home and bad the mis
.fortune to fall on the steps.
Friends of Harry Posliff will be
pleased to learn that he -has re-
' eeived a. promotion from Pilot Of-
fleet- to Flying Officer, •
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Johnson are now members of
the army. George enlisted in Ham-
ilton and is With the Signallers at
Battlefield. Ken enlisted from
Mount Forest, where he wx!..s a
member of 'the Dominion Bank
t staff and is on duty in Ottawa.
Miss Mae Coulter left on Mon-
day for her 'school in Goderich
Totanship; ,lass Margaret to Rit-
'Cherier and James Coulter to Dun-
ehereh, Ontario.'
The Bible "fodag ReV' Waid"I' See, tpper Canada Bible Socie
*I don't want to keep it; it dis-lita reatiera. ' the attitude of 211)-
thrbS Me Whelk / read it". said an /march to it and the decision of the
Attie/at native at he returned a mind and heart when 'we have tead
copy' of a Bible, he had 'purchased its counsel, Will determthe its ef-
feani a colpertenr. He get Lis feet Upon oUr flees.
mewl 'Welt Litt it is doubtful if Suggested intot 'Reading that transaction will ersoe tram, NIWneaday, raahns 112: I-10; hit Mind ail that Le has read. l'Ituraday, Job 35: 1-I6; Friday, Job,
The Bible, unlike any ether book„ 34 1.33; Saturdlty, jab 37:1-24;
&Warta, tOrrects, corralett, re- , Sunda4 Job V.: 141; ArohdAY„ Job
frealzei tad reksitEm th• hearts of *:1-90; Ttresilty,ltitalrila 104: 1-36.1
White - Box of 10 _ • Reg. 18c
PAPER NAPKIN'S . — . . • 16c, 2 f.or Mc
I A pack containing 1 curl, 2 bobby, l' pocket, 1 dressing
6 COMBS :-... .. •-• • ....... . .. ... . .4 19C
'BB 'lead, eraser tip ,Reg, 6 fin: 29C"
. . . 63c, 98c, $1.69
Reg. 55e, $1.10
43c, 87c
vi•Uirairiiineaaiiiii.14444009fliThimisi010•M•amitia10•0•AliniiiiirilOamonamstairatrinsaliamwnsiviitsmivniri
Reminiscing
FORTY YEARS AGO'
The executive of North Huron
Conservative Association met on
the town hall on Thursday. Dr.
Redmond, the president, tendered
the .nomination to Dr. Case, who
in an neat reply thanked the dele-
gates for his nomination, and
stated his intention to stay in the
fight, Geo. W. Walker of Gorrie
was appointed returning officer.
Among those from IVinghtun who
have returned from. Kincardine
Beach are Mrs. Dr.- Kennedy and
the Misses -Kennedy, Mrs.,. James
Haugh and the Misses Haugh, Mrs.
A. G. 'Smith and children, Misset
Reba Boyd and Tena I.shistea,
Miss Hilda Cowell and her sister;,
Millie, have returned home after
spending nearly a month amidst.
the highlands of Bruce; and Wel;
lington Counties at Hillsdale, the
home Of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hay
near Clifford.
Mr. Gavin Holmes, the Domin-
ion Bank,, St. Thomas, and Mr
Ezra Pocock of the Donation
Bank, Seaforth, are spending their
holidays at their respective homes.
Mrs. Alfred Weigle of Windsor,
and niece, Miss 'Ethel Danwell, who
have been visiting with Mrs, Arm-
strong at the parsonage, have re-
turned to their bones.
Mr, Sandy Kelly came down with
a load of cattle from Swift Cur-
rent. He reports that crops are
very poor in his locality.
Mr. Jack Quirk, of Longwood. is
visiting with his father, Mr. John
Quirk.
MisS Maude Plenty, who for sev-
eral years has been assistant in
the town clerk's office, has resign-
ed her position.
Miss Myrtle Fortune Sank
Ste. Marie is spending a few weeks
with friends in and around town.
0 - - 0
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Some of the residents of John
Street West had their slumbers dis-
-tithed on Saturday morning when
Alex Ferayth's- horse got wedged
between the manger and wall of
Hammonds barn, where It was
.stabled, It Was on its hark with
its feet in the air and pounding the.
side of 'the barn.
'Capt. W. J. Adams, actompanied.
by Ray Thompson, motored to DE-
troit for the Week-end to see the
Harrasworth boat races. Altai
A.darat Who bas been working on a
boat out of Detroit. returned with
them,
Mrs. J. W. ' McKibben has re-
turned to town front her cottage
at Kincardine. Miss' Phyllis Turn-
.r, Who has been visiting with
Mary' Faimalath •for the past few
week% returned with them.
Measrs. Jack lielObbon, Charlie
2.1c1{Thboa, R. S. Hetherington and
W. McFadzean attended the boat
races between Miss Retain ra and
Miss America X on Monday,
]Adages Annie and FlOreitee Bar-
ber returned to Toroate on Mon-
day, baring spent their turnmer
vacation with their =Other, Mrs
P
- p....wDER PUFFS p,.......,..„... 3 for 23c
PENCILS .`
2 -VP velour puffs
I
. SACCHARIN Tablets . .. . 14c, 39c, 59c
SACCHA RIN6 Tablets . ... 17c, 49c, 79c
Save 10th -I.DA. Brand , . ' ' ,a , Reg. 49c
SHAVING CREAM . .> ........4 ... 39c"
One side magnifies ; ether side is regular
SHAVING MIRROR ....... .-. . . . 89c
I
6 for 25c
i Reg. 3 for 29c
" Pink, White or Yellow - I.D.A. ..
TOILET TISSUE :. f,....
15 oz., metal casing - plastic cup cap
I VACUUM BOTTLE . ...
i Good quality Terry Cloth - 12" x 12"
i WASH CLOTHS . .... . . .
Heavy grade 100 ft.. roll
WAX PAPER .. .. . .. ...
200 White sheets
WRITING PADS . . . ....
Reg. 2 for 270
• `21Or 25c
. . .... 79c .
.... 2 for 25c
Reg.-31c "
28c, 2 for 55c
Note Letter
.25c 49c
CE GigId141447 jrCgle PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
DI/BARRY ilLIDNUT TAM/ REVLON
VETER/AIARY sitIPP1. /Ex
761---i-rt.-4. /8
4111.0.•n
firth ingbant jRaptita ebureb
• Rev. D. Sinclair, Pastor
95th Anniversary Services
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st
9.50 a.m.—Bible School
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Guest Speaker: Rev. A. C. Whitcombe
BRANTFORD, ONT.
Special Music by Gospel Harmonettes
NEUSTADT, ONT.
Everyone Welcome
,1r11111111i11a14111111'01a1111111IYII 0111110111111111,111111... 110011 WWI tim..14.11!littotirn.i.. 1100.141,0".,"'""1"°.1 ..... ..
• 11 . iafor)L .• • ..—
t aut iLottrEv
414,1
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Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
U
Mrs. Cordon Davidson - Organist
I
16th &Imlay after Trinity — Sept:. 21
8.30 aint.—Holy Communion • 9.45 a4m.---Suntlay, School
(ANOLIOAN) 1
illaballt !
6
ft
i
11.00 a.m„—Morning Prayer
- ed 4 ,Sept. itth---)3oard of Management, Z.30
Seminary. ;fie WS. orvo. AS pres1-
slent of the Ministerial Alliance of
$t.. Louis itnd Willtinsbarg and as
President of the •Con,ne4 ref Chm-01-4.
.es and . t1,10 giWaniki
•
lansburg,
pr„. and gm. Ideeconneit 4-if e •
twin 'Peas who are both in the milli.
otry In the United pretkviprit;;;
•$‘
Big A.D...Falt
DRUG SALE
coiltiposes until SATURDAY:
79c
12 oz. bag (annroximately 100 baths) ' ,' Beg„-,ice. ,
BUBBLE 'BATH . — — .... , .. — • .. 63c
Big oval cakes
'Cold Cream SOAP . . '2 for 27c, 6 fOr 79e
I.D.A. "EasiaGloss” - 1 lb., . Reg. 59e
FLOOR WAX , '' 45c, 2 for 89c:
Smooth writing, gold-flashed point . .
FOUNTAIN PEN . • • , - ...... • • , . 49c
Complete , With Standard Refill, Retractable, AssVil. Colours I
BALLPOINT PEN ' ' , 9c: It
Rayon eiderdown saver ; 3-heat 495 value •
HEATING PAD ;. .,... ' $3.99 i
CAPSULES - 100's, 250's, 500's Ps
HALIBUT LIVER OIL 89c„ $1.89, $3.49
I Ext. Malt & Cod Liver Oil Reg. 79c, $1•29, $2:29 .
40-boor mooluudam 90-day guarantee
$1.98
796:
Reg, 98o-a,
79c7.
Reg..$6.95'
$5.98'
• 1. • • • •
- removable handle
5 White Nylon COMBS . . • 0 0 0. • 0 • 49c,
ALARM CLOCK
Nylon bristles in nlas90 head
BATH BRUSH
Several popular fragrances, 5-pound hag
BATH SALTS . . . • •
250-11. capacity
BATHROOM SCALE
A good leather billfold at a low price - All-round zipper
BILLFOLD
Dressing. Curl, Bobby, Man's 5” and 6"
;•
TWO OF TUE YOUNG FRY on hand for the field d ay at the Whiteehureli Memorial Peek make use of
the set of sturdy swinge built and donated by Tom Morrison, well-known garage operator in the village and
president of the park committeaa-Advance-Times pb oto,
ci
r
; The IlAtillithallt -AdaatiCe-Thdes, Weduowar, 1,'i',.:1948
SURPRISES FOR THE RELUCTANT
Despite the fact that there have,
been reams of advertising in the
PewsPaPers and on radio and TV,
many of your neighbors Ares] mine
have Absolutely refused to register
for the government-sponsored hOS-
Pital plan,
In one way we feel a certain bond
of sympathy with these folks who no
doubt believe that any family should
be entitled to its own independence
and the right-'to incur and pay for
its own hospital obligations, Such
thinking might be commendable .
if it would get the individual any
place. In this case it won't.
The hospital plan will surely
emerge as typical social legislation;
*the kind,where the citizen of inde-
pendence and spirit becomes nothing
more romantic than an old-fashioned
sucker, We've all heard that old
saw about "if you can't lick 'em join
'em." Here you have its wisdom un-
diluted.
, -Although the entire hospital plan
A is still clouded with rumour there is.
plenty of evidence now that only
those who go' along with the scheme
haveanrchatice of winning: 'One of
-the major factors which leads to this
conclusion is the recent statement
by the hospital services commission
that there will no longer be a special
and separate charge for such things
as X-rays. The 'cost of these services
'will be borne out of the general ward
care rate in each hospital, And of
Personally, we have no regrets
for the return to not v ial, living.
We behave, _ourselves nnidi better
wan we -are fully occupied. But
we do have one real regret.
`At this season our homes and
gardens have achieved what could
well be termed the perfection for
which they have been nurtured since
the snow , disappeared. Hedges,
lawns?And flowerbeds are- in full,
magnificent color ; their grass which
was dry and brown three weeks ago
is now racing the lawn mower with
its verdant growth. Soon all
fall before a sharp overnight frost,
f course even this pang brings ,
its own reward, as do most human
pains, for most of us live through
these last days of fall with a keen
sense of the beauty around us and
an awakened appreciation of the
fine autumn days the Lord will send
as before the darkness of early win-
ter doses in.
Perhaps all of this points only to
the complacent belief that there is no
Use complaining about what appears
to be unpleasant and much deep hap-
piness to be had from enjoying life's
natural pleasures as long as they
last.
the "V/Ingham Advance-Times
itokibbaiwgt at iroliktbatho, Ontario
itteliter Heather* Publisher*
Barry" ]'eat r. Litt,*
iikailier Anita Sittensi CatialiaLlost
Ike** diinika
Nat, talk.
,ilahliotaillitate. 'Bate a- Olt teat $3,600. Agointiri
trk **two,
$1„ „6.4430 pet ride
AIX :•,;i*ritigt, **to 460 pet' 34ist
hat..try 630101thahal
course this means that the genetal
rate will, go — way up,
Let us hazard a guess„ The ward
rate per day at the 'Wingliani hos-
pital may be anywhere from $12 ,to
$15 per day, This possible high rate
will not mean a thing to the person
who has registered, for hospital in-
surance care—but it will be a tragic
blow to the families which have de-
cided to be independent about the
whole scheme, .
Your first impulse may be to
blame an autocratic government for
what seems to be thinly-veiled com-
pulsion. That attitude is worth re-
examination, for no government
could possibly make such a wide-
spread plan function without the
participation of a powerful majority
of the people. It is our firm belief
that the necessary number of pari
ticpants will he found a short time
after the plan is put into effect, By
then the high cost of remaining aloof
will have, become all to evident.
As a, matter of fact, the only
sensible plan is to get into the thing
now, when distinct advantages are
offered for pre-registration.
FUNDS FOR A. PURPOSE
Congratulations to the Lions
Club, whose Frontier Days have for
the first time in three years, earned
a worthwhile sum. Chief reason. for
our • evident satisfaction lies in the
knowledge that every cent the Lions
can bring in is turned back to the
residents of this community for
assistance to blind and crippled per-
- sons, or for Whatever other worthy
causes may present themselves (and
.Usually do) in the course of a year.
One of the basic rules of money-
gathering, where -service clubs are
-work they plan for those who need
their assistance in this locality The
-Wild :West function means a lot of
time and effort to the club members,
most of whom are busy men. 'Not
one .whit is begrudged as long as
the results are worth while.
COMMUNITY SPIRIT IS
STRONG
Last, -Saturday afternoon the
folks in Whitechureh and the sur-
rounding rural area staged a very
successful event, When they sponsor-
ed a field day. The proceeds from
the function will be used to improve
the ball park which was opened a
few months ago under the sponsor--
ship of local organizations.
So far we haven't heard a word
from that section about grants or
public aid. They want :a ball park
in, Whitechurth and by golly
they've got one,
Perhaps there is one aspect even
more important than the mere ac-
complishment of a physical end. In
the process the entire coMnitmity 'has
been provided with an opportunity
to work as one' for a common pur-
pose. in the process those fine old
bonds of neighborliness and interde-
pendence have been strengthened
and a small community has been in-
jected with a fresh sense of its own
importance in the general scheme of
things,
Many larger centres could do
worse than look with keen interest
on the spirit which has impelled the
Whitechurch folks to work together
On a. common project. In a com-
munity of that size there is nothing
more important than 'the common
enterprises of the neighborhood,
Towns 'the size of \\Ingham would
he much healthier with some of the
stint enthusiasti. mo.
AUTUMN ACTIVITY
Most poliwg bemoan tthe,4 cOmingc
of fall—the end of the holidaY 'season
and1,- of,:ao_tiine'pf 'v etl
and,knit onibrt.abl ticatier: ' Yet ivel
have. often noticed that here in Can- ,„ concerned, is to avoid appealing to ada we teallWdO la7unili into antiinfn - the public too often in any ione.,year; with a ze's.t which belies Wtii- For this reason they must, of neces- words. :2 * sky, attempt to make every-pi-1*a
In truth these are -not t.fthelnelan- a big one-
choly da3cs'1.,the poet!-spoke about.-
They are the days When all our ,o
Frontier .Days this year, were
r- supported as never before by the
j,n,,,to7,. hip gear; „residents of Wingham and district.
t hi in s oegt is to right itsen. The financial returns will enable the
School children, despite their groans Lions to enlarge the scope of the
of -Pain, start to act lainor
Man beings again and those of us
who are grown to adult 'years secret-
ly confess that though holidays are
grand, we wouldn't want them all
the time.
- aa