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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-24, Page 2, ; 11, . , ete tee Inestglueurt 40404e4:111too, WectpoiLky, $01* DON'T FORGET THE MEETING Friday evening of next Week, Oc- tober 3rd, is the date set for a large- scale meeting on tlw question of a swimming pool. in this community. Letters have gone out to all public bodies in Wmgham and the sur- rounding villages and townships, in- viting them to appoint represen- tatives to attend the gathering and express opinion on the question. There appears to he a great deal " of public sentiment in favor of the construction of a pool, but the com- mittee which has been named to gather information and present it to the meeting is most anxious that there be no suggestion that anyone is being railroadd. If a pool is, in- deed, to be constructed in Wingham. it must be only with the approval of a majority of the residents of the rural and urban community. Organizations which have not OUR MARK OF ESTEEM At the present time the annual campaign for funds to assist the Ca- nadian National Institute for the Blind is in progress. Of the many appeals which are made each year, this is one of the most completely deserting. The CNIB does not use the money gathered in for handouts to its •charges, Instead the funds are employed to finance various kinds of training for blind persons. As a di- rect result of this training a large proportion of Callada'S blind popula- tion are either wholly or partially self-supporting. There is a tremendous advantage in a 'handicapped person being able to Tnake his own way in the world . not merely in the money which is saved as a consequence of his in- dependence, but much more impor- tant, he ,can face his community with iorifidence and quiet pride, in the knowledge that be not a burden to anyone, „ • The understanding with whiCh blind persons are accepted today is a far cry front the attitude of 2 hun- • dred years ago, when most people who lost their sight were left to be- come beggars on the public high- ways. Thank God, our society, des- pite its many shortcomings, has pro - greased at least this far. tt Please don't forget the 'CNIB, campaignit is a gland opportunity to help those who are ann'ous to help themselves. „ EDITORIAL READ IN THE HOUSE -7 We would like to extend thanks, &wen though belatedly, to Robert j. Boyer, ALP.P. for Muskoka, who paid a very fine tribute to this news- paper and its publi4ter in the Legis- lature a few months ago. Not read- ing our Hansard as thoroughly as we should, we failed to hear about the address until a short time ago.; Referring to the important place of civil setvants in our government, Mr. Boyer read an editorial which had appeared in The Advance -Times on that stme subject. At times we feet that this par- ticular column is largely wasted, for we all live in an age when folks don't have too much time to spend on the other person's opinions.. It was there- fore particularli7 gratifying that the member for Muskoka passed on a few of our words—to an audience that had to sit and listen. The Whig:ham Advance:rimes Iteittleisted t Wingleetteto lartitaitten Beethere, Patin:theta "W. Beret Weittlen Edtber Mimber Audit Beteret o eartellattetat ,Anthottlend atit &betted ;Oa* 364 IPotit Witte Dent.• iiillieletatnei *ate eet Otie Vattle $30601,, 1St* 4116 att leiteintrei tn, it die Iktilt ner eel* etatilest *it* $0 Per Yak* Ai* tdiii 4.4 120.11....1.411 vet appointed representatives to at- tend next week's meeting are urged to do so at once. The pool project is much too big for any one group to undertake. If it is to become a real- ity the co-operation and support of all will be a necessity. SENSIBLE AGREEMENTS Several months ago Canadian National Railways sent a fact-find- ing group of its divisional brass to Kincardine and other centres to find what the public's reaction might be to discontinuing rail services. Naturally, there was -denial that any such move was in the making. "Curtailment," we believe, was the word used. There have been no changes, foe better or worse here since the ttiSit Of the railway officials. Elsewhere there have been changes arid discon- tinuance of service. While the National line has taken no action to comply with the public's viewpoint on operation of lines in this area. Caoadian Pacific Rail- ways has announced it will put two dayliners on its Owen Sound to Tor- onto run. The time required to travel to Toronto front the Grey county centre will be three hours and five minutes, a speedup of one hour and a quarter over existing services. it will be possible for passengers to leave Owen Sound at seven o'clock in the morning and return as late as 9.35 o'clock in the evening. 'This is the type of service the people served by branch lines of Canadian National Railways desire. is it not possible for this govern- ment-owned company to take a leaf from the book of its free -enterprise competitor and do something to meet the demand, rather than ignore the people completely? NO TIME OFF IN 1870 Scott Young in his ,Globe and Mail column printed a copy 'of one employer's office rules for the year 1870. Office workers of that time weren't much concerned with wheed- ling coffee breaks from their bosses' OPPICE ReT,ES L Employees will daily sweep fib dust furniture and shelves. 2. Each dam, fill lamps, dean chim- neys and trim wicks. Wash win- dows once a week. 3. Each clerk will bring in a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the a ay" S business, 4. Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nibs to your individ- • nal taste. .5. The office will open at 7 am. and dose at 8 p.m. daily, except on the Sabbath, on which day it will re- main closed. Each employee is ex- pected to spend the Sabbath by attending church and contributing liberally to the Cause of the Lord. Et. Men employees will be given an evening off each week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week if they go regularly to church. 7. After an employee has spent his hours of labor in the office he should spend the time reading the Bible and other good books. 8. An employee who smokes cigars, uses liquor in any form, gets shav- ed in a barber shop or frequents pool and public halls, will give me good reason to suspect his worth, intentions, integrity and honesty. 9. The employee who has performed his labors faithfullv and without fault for a period of five years and who has been thrifty and atten- tive to his religious duties will be 'ten an intrease of rive tents per day, provided a just return in pro- fit front business permits it. TS, BOX 473i, eg leongfleel 13toad Acton, Ont. nepteether 450 1958 'W, Retry Wenger. Wingham, Ontario, Dear Retry; Zest a line to state have Moved' away frete Bleevale to Acton aed Will not be renewing my eubscrip- tit% tO neer Pateer thiS year. Hew - veer I do Want to asellre eott that we have Appreciated ever paper ooniang 'into our borne every week„, and the help you have aleens been' Willing to give In promoting the' Interests of our eburchee at White-. church and Bluevale. I wish you well in your work as Editor, and rate your paper as one of the beet.. Sincerely yours R. A. Brook O - - 0 Wroxeter, Out, September 16th, ins Editor. The Advance -Times, Wingleee, Ontario. ; Dear Your compassionate editorial headed 'In the Name of nanadan dealing with the fact thet ein 13 years, nearly million pounds of . vital relief supplies have been channeled through. the Unitarian Service Committee into the empty bands of starving children and des - 'perste adults' is, indeed, in your phrase elteart-warming work", and a credit to all concerned. I am one of your grassroot read- ers who is 'convinced that if we are, as you phrase it, "to build ae happier tomorrow for all the • world's children", merely stockpil- • ing our North American abund- ance of food -well termed by one : of the column ints as 'nutritional munitions of peace, it is up to es to get this fortunate nation's shoul- der behind all movements accent- ing food exports, rather than wea- pans of war, So I am cordially in favor of the following humanitarian and eon- structive pattern which has been drawn by one of Canades top- flight farm leaders, and which will , deliver its own zees tee to your readers in town and countrerside:' ''In the realm cif science, man- Idnd has made unbelievable ad- vanem Why is it saes we are so ' lacking in imaginative vision, so backward in matters of human re-; lationahles, that we can't agree on an international program and an agency to use the potential abund- ance of one part of the world supply the minimum human needs of ‚underfed millions in other parts ore= tone world'? Strong leseer- ship in this 'Bela could mean se much. What a fine thing it would be to see some nation step out and provide world leadership in the 'Bela of food and agriculture! I believe millions of Canadiees would be thrilled to see Canada the na- tion to attempt it. "(Front the me- sideonel address H. Iltuanane: at CF.A., annual meeting Mont- real), ONE OP THEM O - 0 - 0 Port Dearborn Hotel, Chicago 5„ IEL, Box 473, Wingtham, Ontarie Dear -Editor: In the A. -T. -Meta. 10) appear the photos of five newlywed 'coup- les, Mr. and Mrs. Doti Hawthorne; Mr. and Mts. John Broker, Mr- and nthe Ray Inicilaw, Mr, and Atm John MacLennan and etzt and Mrs. Lloyd Aultin, It -was an inseam/Ion to study the happy expressions in the candid; and inhstely good facet of these temples. As long as Canada can produce such -vigorous and whole-, ,some young manhood and woman- hood, the vast land of the leeple leaf twill continue its accelerated rate of progress and leadership in t the 'virtues that constitute a zed - torts greatness. As a native of the nitingliam 1 area I feel I would be remiss in a • duty- if I failed to convey to these; young people a player for a boll voyage on the sea of matrimony aza the Divine blessing as they travel together on the Jolene" of Y voting. McTaggart To Represent Huron ft has iteeti anneimeen that Mtge 'Yvonne 310Taggare, Ren ; Brest.; Sets has been :chosen to represeet' "WIT 'VEAtit$ 44443 Suren County on the 1948 Crittert 3liel Nellie Breen reeeived a let- Natione Teen . ter Imre Private R. Sena:lamb it "ittonne Is a deenbter of Mr. and: 1:`114ce r•dward reland, in wbien mte, *sawn meeetaratt, Rot be gratefulle acknowledged receiv- -Remifoiicing*. Ito, bead the war finance eorillitittee 'ter Itleten ;000.nty. F. W. Lettere son of Mr.t. Ttillereett routton, of town, .14 at .preaent on the West Coat ,deleg tetteelet work for 'the Royal Brussels who farm on the 16C1; int a shirt while in a Militarie concession of Grey Township. she boSpital. h Inanee. Breen Yds is years at age and has an out-, snot the 'shirt overseas atollt, two standing record to 4-a nomemak.. and a half Yeatn lteo- leg Club work in Huron, County; The local garages have 'decided' In May 1955 she completed S Pro- to remain closed. on SoodaYse 'teas and was ,eetterded AutotstS are edvised to fel ;op on- bonoure, . Saturday, - In July tan she achieved pre- Me AndrewTatice has perches- ohttlal hollow's on ;completing 6! ed the Queens Rotel from ears, additional projects. In 1956 she was Swartz. 24rs" .‘wart's and familY' have purebased Mr. Teylorts aand- to the provincial 4 -le Hoznanmkteg itt.deritoo on Shnter Stxeet. one of the county representatives'same yes Club Conference. Yvonne is a gra- 'The fire alarm was ning. ort 'Pri- deate ee seem -at eannot }Bah day evening in order to give the zebacd and Stratford. 1,e,aebeee firemen a run and have a little of caategehi essa she is now, teach- the rust taken off. but Mow than half d f leg school in ItOtchener, The tour leaves Gait early Sun- has been, eery Renteate le not strange less a ozen the brigade responded, Wingham day morning September 28th and having,. any selectee fates for s;-, travels as far as Willlontenott, era, years, but that is no reason Penns3irsnist via Nbagara why our fire brigade should get On September 29th they travel to Washington, DA and on the 30th ot(Ift2tbr eWw8seelliknthgtheyiLvisiDutrinmfau:th;lacret lbeeneXisslin GRosealatmral'tle:s esdrt.isre'llascULrgokinnge thin ef interest such as the University of Maryland, ateatatane mateat De2rotiott,met‘where7 -.she -has secured mental Station, • SaStattabitei:B;linigNihulteter7ofanYthlrtbktoeurUCI.Nt7,1;.' jezTdohnarrs'a DatloPtittislIrteoreFrjlalter°S:aisie bsstingretuatealr. the boat cruise armed Manhattan Bole Robertson is visiting Is4ti61327117-1221Hgeat:"7,0denri'grat-TilicestsulThorty,.ateeFiltztlto-rpvoetranInveardinzletrans 17;1:;s.' df:ealnIthi:sfsOttariAnendsniteneatBarwhIribtereverrtobilasefoTrIllaiTtfeeae: with the coding of registrathon Cards.. ' MeseGatege Jottnteotd her tep- FRIENDS ALL PROVIDE hew' ML' "Clee 'j'°Yille43r H*33184 spe.nt•Suriday- at the home of the iatterts mother, Mrs., T.. Zayre. HAPPINESS FOR BLIND Xur4ixt.g Calleale left , New Yoxic for overseas othteesday.. '(rs_ -Calicotte is a daugbter Mr.' 'Almost every blind person I've' Wm. Carmen of Witagimm. /net seems to be wearing a smile. e "How come? I was asked the, other thy," said J. H. Kinkead, TeeMaTiettinel YEARS AGO chairman of the Catiles Huron A midnight lire on Tuesday, County Advisory Beard. "My first impulse was to reply that blind people smille perpetu- ally bemuse they are not visually 'wrecked Ingham's garage on Jos- ephine Street, George Fowler was driving toward borne along the Diagonal Road when be saw smoke, influenced by the looks'of stress at 'the garage. Be inimeditteely, and tension an the faces of the turned in an alarm and by the time rem and women around them. But the firemen got there flames were I reconsidered this snap judgment belching from the roof. and gave it some serious thought James Webster, West Wawanosb, Happy people are people with a pupil of the local High School, many friends. The blind have was successful in winning a schole many friends, some of whom they arship awarded by the University know personally but many more of Western Ontario. they know only as a. 2g -dieing band 'Two links of asay bowlers' at - or as the emery voice of a yaeung- • tended the Lacknoir tourimmeht seaenitaina a 'woe eatateetett _ on 'Thursday afternoon. On k, tunas ettaaaly, atatenee aeanvaa Mrs. W. VariWyck, Mee W. J. ate an:Takes:tau -mat atatiee tatata_ Greer, MitaC Atm" tage- mat Mrs. e07alnuera'Mr lafaaesade aet Et Harrison, thin won third Peize. •Tee other rink, Mrs.. D Geddes, lieve it is due lergely to the in- _" — - _ Mrs, la tem, Mrs. 31:. Johnson and formative and emsea-pa teeme 'pro- gramme carried on by 'Me cae; Mrs. Taylor, skip, !Baled to get` Malan. National ,Insiettde for the' in on the The prize lists for the Wiegliam Pall Fair are now being prepared' and will be alistreinited shortly. Hence/ Regiment annual training; ;critical but eroun eye Blind =len, win commence this week tinsttne"'' Major E. A., Corbett of Fordwich. time 5t*bs bee'e ftbeY bave been Tbe Bath'ikilan Signals Seetion twill properly train' ed by CNIB meekly- et:tee trahthg under In R. S. anent officers. Si:gat:less house- Lemma wives are etar-atiag out their daily' l'aathaserbran'ea atm; Reg. al la duties because a }tired home teach- at eeen et. e ere H. er is providing the' necessary in- e t"" an't "'"s' tt• Crawford. street/art end encouragement In- Imes pate Atairetta anti ma Alex fants blind since birth are receiving asettettea of God -ra. at. t specialized and eonstruetive atten-, day - tit the home of Mn Um from professional Counse.liters. and ears. Robert De at, And the elderly receive a ountlinde, -a eon f services 'through /oedemata, e.„.o„ene„, ....neene, tea care, boors of relining pleasure through the talking book, and a Bud Loath'. dge bate gone to Wes-, general recreation emenamme. era Canada to assist with the there Annual fund. appeals by the MIR, vest. such as that currently underway, Jae:. leoyd, eon 'of Mn su"nd enrs. make an these thin 'Roes- thin Pe IL Lloyd, has tentated Picketing eyes:. reflected, Mn miatead, College„ Newmarket, for the coming Blind since as early' as lel& I've be ten a member of the EturOla County Advisory leoazei for twenty years and regard its work with a Bad women are working at fain tor of the local company will be 'The blind wear a smile, -wby Teat - shouldn't they? They have so many friends." Mrs. C. F. Johnson is Guild Hostess Miss atareerie Feenten, Niles Ann, Whittaker end 3iness Moira Hey- -Wood, left an Thursday to atteed Alma Cellege, St Thomas. A social was bed at the home Of Mei. Stewart Henry recently when $4,75 VELS rained for Russian Relief. Inte monthly meeting of St. Captain William Bennett of the Path's Evening Guild was held at Salvation Amen fell down the steps the none of Mrs C. P. Johnson at the e'en Saturday afternoon and with 20; members prevent. The; fractured, three ribs. nr4QPtee.0 PC)C0C.IC, president opened the meeting with W. 'Stanley leen, district grand a fl ille ongloter wm Won Products' Western Canada Untitetiu Mr . Craig Armstrong- left onNed. peadan for neJlevtlle. where he has ontolled at Albert College. •!b4,0!,W4amattfe$14.114,1..51.4-falioro,!.1,1*,.4.110114,t1•111*Plett AT ARE COSTING YOU UNTOLD DOLLARSI DECLARE WAR - WE HAVE THE WEAPONS Warfarin Rat Poisoi „ SPECIAL RATE THIS WEEK mix OUR OWN MIX — 55c lb. I. D. A. SPECIAL PRICES 1 SEPTEMBER 24 to OeTOBER 1 Relieve Headaches and pain in general Reg. 890 ,, . „ 59C 1DASAL TABLETS MILK of MAGNESIA 16, 32 oz. sizes - Reg. 35ei 80e HOT WATER BOTTLE " IDA. "Utility" Regular $1.98 ....... .. COLD CREAM Evelyn Howard Theatrical - 1 lb. jar, Beg. 89e 29c, 49c $1.49 69c Stite V AN PR: SCRIPT/ON DRUGGIST - De/ SAPPY iiumvur rileu REVLON er.a.P,P.T VETERINARY SVPPL/Er ;UV ROLL-OPA LOT OF USEFUL MILES IN 0Afe OF Th'. "4/ 8541/77ES WINGHAM MOTORS Moine 139 - " Wj.ngi4in LAVIDING=Nr_a"' THE ftlAhl WHO WORKS WITH MOTHER EARTH A.. KNOWS WHATA MODERM: tf.3ARA/ IS WORTH/ • • ••• — • ...—"rg.lEar.MEEMI.." . ChLt....PIL4LIf.apg,440c,..,,,---,- ____,......,,_, a. ----,...--71- • , ,_.----- Pret'4en , Matetintetiderdt of the Rona Arch. The ;minutes of the lett meeting ;,Ma.sietts, for this dietrice, Paid MS ' .. etestion Was held wbet plata *eta ,teatipinied by H. P. McGee, teeree a raeree atair",eatra 'atedAettetetedeferleAttrat.,,seAnditt: teecIffiLialkeettisitat; everththeStittlitillite linasChoet°-: litillatteletilitill111111111101111111010111t011111111111M1111131111111111,1111111131.111tnill110 aae made for the bake tale Width wit taty of the loell: tempter,. . bad in the teem hall um iSatitreilye Retreat eitainneterite it, tthe PeCAlte ' Tee Mae pored to be weky .31* ti`zeirode Clayton Ceatte 'Taw has ;III , , . cansfel : het:teen the Staff Of the, Beek Of i le . „ - _ ettIto Ott)urtbi ...11,•••• lutes. Johnson ;dosed the meeting Commerte here, and Don Athent, - with prayer. A &lido= luten 'was SOn of Me. and MM. deledellet _ R. A. Laurie, eerved tot the hostess. Last week. Meand Um, red. lion 066 Ntate lit Next eztonth's meeting is to be In lowee„ Lenrer Winelarltta teeetVed n . . SSt„ , the parte: roam with Ma. It cable from their acne Ross Inform- Cbielego, Ill. Crotdostrintrats group in charge, lag them that be had arrived , safely oterseatt, rOlniii444011sn$1141,1miOnainallaingamitarlfieiraimir44141610traltiMINalnliolekrnieWne4PMMO. iteta W. A. teeereft 'Wes, netted ein le Walden leen Ike Bible Todav vpo*r taloda. Ems s,,ria7 Some years 'anti Ptntident tt the gepaak of Argentine deearen that the immense suipeeiteitet intotth America inter South ..iittmet. lea was, the to the Bible Which the Pligliat Fathers Inane the basis Of their life In the rime lend. 'Tetley tibiae is hope for Soule SeggesteilIhhVenni** Amettitte in the 1r/created Waren Wedateday„ Veleta its 1-1e; in,,anti titedy of, this greet Boole Tesersdeni rtegett 3: 144 Orldttle- Laet ener in Breen tt.lo*e the third Beelest 14.4t athlete/Tv 3Ierh Ittentlit. diateiteitiott figert be the' 1: 1-42; Sabato* XL& is 1144 world **a rtarbeil--44 tradatiot Idlottdalro Xtoit 1-2:#4 MVO*gdicJi Christhositt istlEark az 145. tots the Moth Mem* Sotutbern) nengehours. In ttliis` forisre*d moven meet the Bible Societe is playlog its plot In treingtog a new' unity to the melee tribe; with. the /message at ooirt re:leen/log /Wee toCheist aenart Gaviller, McIntosh Ward ittaulotssii Aedetants liellfriaptielii, *big. Wilitertori, 'Ont. dlidtatitildfd A le GL 0 A N Sittpubant • a i Sept. 25—Afternoon Guild, Parish Room, 3 pan. 1041011111011141111111111.1111110111dINSIdllIditilltddliliddiddilailli Rev, C. F. Johnson, LAIL - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist 17th Sunday after Trinity — Sep. 28 1-1AntST SUNDAY 9.4$ axn.---Sanday St,hool 11.00 a.mrning Prayer Preacher — Ream - 7.00 pan,—Evetking Prayer Profiler Rev, X 0, Lanfaster