HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-24, Page 10'e*Titnesi '! orineaday* S +pt 24, 1Ma
Cecil E3,1 eMille has recorded, for dramatic atrC ort the ages, all ofthe m • .
/I `X* 4i4t f ' K StPi";
((Moses and The oTen Commandments. ffe has brought .to life, throu,) the
medium of the motion picture, this ,great subject which has been described
as "The most decisive,leap forward ever discernible in the human story "
CifgET-ON 'VOL ANNE EDWARD ai YVONNE DEBRA
JOHN
H ESTON • BRYN N ER•BAXTER• ROBI NSON . DE CARLO .PAGET• DER
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Phone 101 Wingham
mint, ,diliii„/i,lufifltii„Iililbt"Its,It„lltWI,III,ItitM,lint,"t"„1,,,"lf iii i,n,"fi0uiiii 11111711 nnii,,,lllil""I,r
REGIONAL MEETING
AT HOSPITAL TODAY
• V `
Winghana Hospital .is :a busy
place today as 30 to 50 representa-
tives from hospitals all over the
Western Ontario area will gather,
here to discuss ;mutual problems,
Those attending the meeting will
be from hospital* located in Region
2 of the Ontario Hospital !Associ-
ation which extends south to Lan-
don and Woodstock.
Sessions will commence at 10.80
this morning when A. T. Storey,
administrator of the Guelph Gen-
eral Hospital will have charge of
discussions 'of hospital accounting,
particularly as it relatesto de-
preciation, After lunch, which will
be served at .t'he hospital 'dining
Worn, Miss Phyllis Bluett, director
of nursing at the Woodstock Gen-
eral Hospital, will occupy the chair.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to the training and qualifi-
cations required by certified nurs-
ing assistants, and . the role of
CNA's in modern hospitals.
Members of the local hospital
board have been invited.to attend
the meeting,
HOSPITAL TREATS .
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Janice Cart er, five-year-old
daughter of11'Ir. and Mrs. George
Carter,
Wiigham was treated at
the hospital on Sunday for abadly
cut right forearm. She suffered
the wound when she fell 'on broken
glass,
Also admitted to the hospital on
Sunday was Paul Tiffin, 9, son of
ltfr, and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wing -
hem, who fell from a tree and in-
jured his back and. chest, Paul
remained at the hospital, but his
condition is reppi;ted as satisfac-
tory.
On Friday Jack QOultes, 18, Was
admitted to the hospital suffering
from
shock after the'truck ., was
iii
e
driving turned ever in • a ditch on
No. 4 Highway north of Wing Tarn.
1�10 serious injuries Were discovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Conned
Leave This Week
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Connell, were
honored on ' two occasions last
w,eek, prior to, their departure from
town. Mr. Connell has accepted
a position as free .lance . photo-
grapher for the q,B.C. in the Osh-
awa district and they will leave
Wingham the latter part of the
week.
Qn Frida3%..evening the CKNX
staff, 'wives and husbands gather-
ed at the Golf Course, A social
time was spent and a buffet lunch
served. G.` W, Cruickshank spoke
briefly, thanking Bill for the fine
work he has done While employed
at the station and Don Hildebrand
presented him witha brief .case.'
Again on Saturday night several
couples called .at the Connell home
for a farewell panty. The ladies
supplied the lunch and ' Mr. and
Mrs. Connell were the recipients of
a set of coffee spoons.
John Wild Hired
As Bowm anville Pro
John Wild, son of' Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wild of Wingham, has been
appointed as the professional for
the Bpwtmanville Skating Club for
the doming season. He ivilI .also be
the pro for the Port Huron F.S.C.
Last year John 'became the jun-
ior instructor at Guelph during
the second half of the season. He
has had three years' experience
skating at the Guelph F.S.C. under
Ross Smith, considered to be a
leader in the field. Mr, Smithhas
beener.
as
John's . instructor for six
Y
Last year at Stratford John won
a first place tie and a second in.
the, Junior Men's Free Skating
Sectional chanipionship. He has
successfully passed his sixth test,
completed his 'silver dance tests,
and has been Working on his gold
dance s
a e to ts, which he exports to
obtain this autumn.
According to the Bowrnanville'
Canadian Statesman, the executive
feels that John's qualities and abili-
ties will enable him to do an ex-
cellent job for; the club.
When separatinngthe
white
and
yolk of an egg, break it into, a fun-
nel over a glass. The white will,
pass through and the yolk will re-
main, in the. funnel,
•
has added ,I/0010
• 4
SEMIi RIVATE ,COVERAGE
•.. ,to his Ontario Hospital insurance
*His employer is one of over eight thousand Ontario employers
who have selected semi•'private coverage through Bfue'Cross for Meir
employees the plan designed to cover the full difference 'in rate
between 'standard ward' and semi•private care for an unlimited number
of days,' •
individuals, too, can enrol for this completely
new • sue Oros service effective" January
1909, Add Blue Cross semiprivate coverage to'
your Ontario Hospital tnsurante—one payment
can be made to cover both 'plans
true Cross l'ir,n for HospilO1 Ctirir:—.
ONtAlt.io HOSNIAL AS5acf i ' t ht
tokosio it ONTARIO
FAST ACTION SAVES
GIRLS. FROM RIVER
A former resident of Wingham,
and 'a nephew of Mr, and Mrs. T.
Fells, Ron Cowley, is credited with
saving two young girls from drown-
ing in the Ottawa River off A1-
lumette Island recently. Mr. Cowley
worked for some time at the Dom-
inion Bank here when he first
came to Canada from England.
The following account of the res-
cue is taken. from the Pembroke
Observer: ,
Only the. cool head and prompt'
action of a Hamilton, Ontario,
school teacher saved two' young
girls from drowning in the Ottawa
River off Allumette Island Satur-
day afternoon, cottagers reported.,
Eyewitnesses were singing prais-
eses of Ron Cowley, a 'teacher of
history in a Hamilton • high school,
who pulled the girls from the river!
and who let his boat drift while
he applied the artificial respiration
that probably saved one of the
teenagers.
Maureen Mulligan, 16, of 13 Nic-
kel Street, Copper Cliff, and Aud-
rey Hamilton, 'of R.R. 5, Pembroke,
had walked into the waters at
Bell h
Bells S or e about 2 p.m. on Satur-
day, witnesses said. About 200
from the sandy shore Miss Hamill,
ton, a*weak • swimmer, apparently
stu'rnbled into a' deep' hole, She
grabbed ed Miss Mulligan in her
panic. Although the Copper Cliff
resident is an expert swimmer
holding a Red .Cross certificate,'
she'was pulled under the water::
On shore, Mro
C wIe heard the
screams of Miss Hamilton, Shout-
ing to'cottagers to call a doctor,'
he sprinted to his boat, powered
with an outboard motor, and rac
ed 'to the scene. Miss Mulligan;
already unconscious, . had to be
pulled .from ' beneath the had,
by
her hair. Letting
his boat drift, Mn,
Cowley . applied artificial respira-
tion, and action which, a doctor
said later, undoubtedly saved her
life. I
l&Leanwhile `'a .second boat ap-
proached :arid took the Cowley boat
in tow back to •shore. Mrs. Cletus
DTekey, ofToront
Toronto had driven to
the hothe of Mrs, Wallace McDon-
ald and summoned 'Dr. F. C. Keon'
from Chapeau.
"He must 'have come at 90 miles
an hour," said Mark McGillis Of
Saginaw', 'Mich., another cottager.
"ftc was there int no ;time flat."
The doctor ellamined the .girls,
now stretched out on the beach,
and gave each a. needle. Ohly the
prompt action of CoWley, he told
cottagers, ha saved Miss Mulligan,
Mrs, Marie Mulligan, mother of
the girl.. had Watched from the'
shore,' She had not expected, she
later told cottagers,•' to see her
daughter alive again, Other wit-
nesses Who agreed it had been a
near thing were Otitis ' 'ytler of
iernbrolte and l 'ted ' Grevais of
rarownsburg, ‘Que.
illiftLY CAR
i
'1y' teeti-ages says, In a tone of
distress -
' 'That I don't understand his .posf '
bort,
It seems tiidt the key to his Social
success I
Is „the same one that fits the
, ignition
Pial Chadwick in
'Saturday 10s434 1,64
Council of Churches
Appoints Officers
The Wingham and District Caun-
cis of Churches met in the .fellow-
ship room of the UnitedChurch on;
Monday afternoon, with two. guests,
Dr, Manning Potta and Pr,
McConnell,
'Rev, H, L: Jennings of Lucknow,
retiring president, chaired ' the
meeting. Roy, R. S. ,Hilts of
Auburn, secretary, Tread the rain -
OW,
' Fofowing a discussion ,on the
future of radio and television fee
tures, the matter was left in the
hands of the t*dio and TV con*
mitte to plan and make arrange-
rnents for' programs.
Ar, Manning Potts, editor Of The
Upper Room, , was [introduced by
Kiev, J. Semple of Egmo>1dvllle, Dr.
Potts spoke on the work of evan-
gelism and expieined what a great
medium The 'tipper Room is in'
thin effort throughout the world.
Supoported by all denominations,,
it is , published. in numerous lan-
guages, The' speaker also gave a
number of specific instances of the•
good done in many lands through
evangelism, The solution .to the
trying times of today its definitely
the :Gospel ofevangelisth.
Rev. •C.' E. Peacock of .Bayfield
thanked Dr. Potts for his address.
Election of officers wa1 held and
Dr. Alexander Nimmo was ,'named
president for the new season with
Rev T .G, Husser as vice-president.
Rev.„Hiltz was re-elected secre-
tary. Reif, R. T. tA, Marshall of
Whitechuich is, radio. and TV sec-
retary ' •
The council will, hold Abe next
meeting , on , October . 27th at the
Salvation, Army Citadel., --^.
Attend Meeting
At Wi'arton '
John Bateson, .zone edmmander
for district Cl; John •Pattison, zone
secretary, t•` Don . Adams,. ,district
membership chairman for district
C, and Georgeµ Brooks, 2nd vice-
president of the Wingham branch
attended a Canadian Legion zone
Meeting, in Wiartton on Sunday.
'The .irieeting'.was held for the
purpose of ;forming resolutions and'
preparing other matters of business.
to "tie liresented at the Distriet
meeting In Guelph next month.
`-Among the'Speakers to address
the meeting on 'Sunday were Pro-
vincial Preaideht Fred O'Breoht of
Durham;' Regional Vice President
Rally Fell, Guelph; District ,Corn -
mender 'Ross Gordon, Guelph; Pro-
vincial Chairman Clues Merriam of
Tara. and George Inglis of ,Behnore,
Provincial 'Service 'Bureau Chair-
man.
Family Visits
Mrs. Redmond
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie A. Budd of
Miami, Pia., 'spent several days re-
cently with her mother, Mrs. R. C.
Redmond, •'
Mr. and Mrs; Budd had just le-
turned from Europe, 'where • they
have been Vacationing since early
May. -They flew from Miami to'
New York .•thence. to Lisbon and
later to "Germany, ' While in Ger-
many J
er-many,, they purchased a: car and
motored through. Denmark, Ger-
many, . Switzerland 'and France..
They, then went to England, where
they spent some time before sailing
for Montreal. After visiting' with
Mrs. Redmond,' Mr. and Mrs. Budd
left for their home in Miami.
Mr; and .Mrs, W..Tresper Clarke
of . Toronto (the former Mildred
Redmond) joinedthe family at the
Week-end1 for a reunion. This was
the flit tithe that they had all
been together.
First Visit to
T`.ovwn'in 33 Years
visitors to Winsh m this
Week
Were Mr, And M.'rs. Chester Hagg,
Of Stockton, Cal, and 'Mr. and Mrs,
Williass R.
StrettOni of Buffalo.
Mr. Hogg was boon here on
Sept, 1.7, 1885 and gre* up in this
community. As a lad he started
his apprenticeship' in The Advance
office, entering the• trade on Sept..
1, 1901, He Beleft Wingham. in 1905
for Brandon; Man,; Where he was
employed for some time at the
Brandon 'Sun, fe has lived In
California for ninny, ,:ears. t'hia
Was his' first visit to Wingham lit
33` years,
Starting in •the !printing office he.
first Worked Tan' a "Washington”
press, a hand -pule affair'ushioh Was
ndt vastly different from the crude'
machine iiia • which William Care'
ton :produced England's first printw
ing three centuries before, zn
1901, the Advance installed a cyl-'
index' -type ?t✓'ampbeil Prete, which
.Was a great innprovcment, although
the apprenl:iceal Still had to turn It.
by hand, Titin r'naehine i ✓as iatet
powered by electric Moter.
Mrt, Stretton Is it toner resident
Of *tinsels; t'her'e his father o)ler'
ittud the hotel.
•
Donations Made tort
Turnberry Park "Fund
The following .donations' h$ve'
been received within the past few
Weeks tot the Tur,nberry Park
Fund:
Vat Voison, Walkerton ttt 1,K,
Miller Davis 10,00
Berry Por 50.00
John W, Hanna x0,00
Mr.. Arid Mrs. Hoy ;Hastings l table
I.ealie Greenaway, donation
of' labour amounting to 22;75
Conk, Provincial Police Associ-
ation,' No. 6 Branch *00,00
Sportsmen Will
Meet October 6•
The October meeting :of the
Wingham Sportsmen's Association
will meet at the `Legion h9he
on Monday, October 6th, There is
a special invitation for the ladies to
attend this meeting when three in- .
teresting films will be shown, They
will .be "Gunning the '$7yways",
"Fish Tales and Pheasant 'Fever"
'and "Eskimo`•Summer", The :month-
ly .draw will be followed by lunch.
The meeting is to start at 8.45 p.m.
mom* or Tim RO
What, causes 'highway accidents?
Well, ,experts; all conclude
The gasoline is toe reftlledi.
The .drivers Much too crude..
Anna Herbert. in Highways or
Dlewaya?
1 •
i000sokoomorimostonoomouotemouousoolpso
WAGE CONTRAST
A fisherman in Hong Kong wouldt'
have to work 5 weeks to earn the
cost of the lines and nets: in the
$15 fishermen's kit Canadians can
:subscribe through CARE of
'Canada, Ottawa.
A BEAUTIFUL HYMN
The famous hymn 'Abide With
Me' is known all over the world. It
was written •by henry Propels
•Lyte, an English clergyman who
died 1847, and he wrote it, says.
the Book of Kfpwledge, On the
night that he preached his last ser-
mon. •
Phone:
590,
'GENUINE
'uO-THERIY
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•
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IE'HOFFER.
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