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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-01-28, Page 5usness ,:AnnOuncemen Purdon'ES Ladies' an Children's Wear has been sold to I Mr. WILLIAM GORDO of Strathroy Launder small rubber- backed rugs in your washer, then tumble city in ail electric dryer set at low temperature. 3 iim ihnoMi71MMM m9MMYMrMMMWMMgMMMMMOini ,M,iiinnoinMMii''T4MY WM MiirlOM MMMMMMmniniimMT ilifflUbrulMnnMat ' /Tea nnnnlinnliniMOIITAR Canadians Lack ow edge. MY ,.11AUONTER. A HOPELESS ,.CRIPPLE robleas of Indian Population A.little late,-,to Look into things The Story of how a mother re- Need to accept the medical verdict that her daughter would be a ehopeleee .cripplen is told by the mother herself, Janet Craig afernee,, In the FebrearY issue of„ Chatel- aine. Mrs, Craig told how her sixteen- year-old daughter was stricken with. bulbar polio in the outliner' of '1953: fIlhe girl had been a star ethlete as well as a scholarship \\\. rohINCT. FUE! AMP, I LiOtt i Like YOUR urea THAT svm.t. GIFT You BOUGHT "on, Mt AT VANCE'S DRUG STORE *es HON, .W.00001104010 PReSCRIPTION lito SIM YOU BETTO"efrASTER SOME ARC NO ANNOYING .1,40N( %CON *Own ra bale, •a prescription Med at AlLeliffIBINE‘ heosume arrnae,v is our prOfeSt1100,, alWAYS} reedy, willing 411hd able ta serve you with all the speed Made possible by onteasional skill, and stocks the finest quality- drugs. Your Proserlptkin receives our vedivided attention. We select and dispense the ,Preecribed drugs with peels, taking care, type the' tiocter's etireetiOne on the ltind then, double, oho* eaqii step to make ftoeurac3- doulge sure, - whIntax p aaist, Dirt font* rpOriths nor the t 100400'4, Atta0k,, site was arsbr able te SWalloW Or 'talk And there 'Was "serious involvement in her lia0k, arms and *lege." Mits. Craig Wee told 'that her .daughter would, "at 'the beet," In 4 Wheel chair, for the rest of her life. Mrs, Craig refused to be shakes:. M Easter, she brought her daugb. ter home from, the liamilton Gen- oral Hospital to Niagara'trails. 33Y sheer determination, the mother and daughter Worked out their QM' program of rehabilitation mite now, five yeare later, the girl looks fol4ard to a future blight with premise,. laving finished a one- year course at Teacher's College. she now teachers Grade near Niagara ram. 1 AlthoUgh she still walks with, braces and crutches, every Week there is a noticeable strengthening of her muscles con- sidered so hopeless at the begin- eing. From the morneet ,Tan-Elizabeth Was accepted as a patient at the 'hoepital, the Canadian Foundation for ,Poliomyelitis, whose annual t6auada, Thus thoir education. is; 100104 After in :four typos of sehoela: liar schools, residential, seasonal. And hospital schools. In' 19.57, $25,000 Was set aside as, scholarships for Indians, At that time there were 1400 teachers, 35 Indians attending university, and, 30 taking nursing courses, Treaties have been ,made with the Indians in return for their! land, and geVerternents .make, loans to help with the various' types of work on the reserves. People are not well informed, about work in the Indian reserves,: Little effort is made to welcome Indians or to find jobs for them,; If an Indian family came into your community, what would yott do for. them? I'M GLIM) AND Don't wait for tremble! INTQW's the time to have us ,solve your ear's cold Weather problems, Wive 'tit for the eXpert care that will keel) etroerreecer'eri the winter, &VITAMINS ► kstyi GIFT IOU BOUGHT mint ttOft y. ME! ITS A NAPPY EASTER:, 0ARLiP40 Make Our Mechanics Have the KnoW-HOw to All Repairs with "Pld- ro Precision. HORNERS MALTLEVOL a splendid, Tonic for Young and Old 16 oz, $2.00 • WINGHAM MOTORS Phone 139, Winght4m takes ple,Ce'ore February 2nd, Wok bare: of &teller. expenses, akinsgaelles • Final 1V.Ieeting The Belniore Baking Belles held their final meeting for the current project in ,the , Belmore hall On Saturday alereoon e The 4-H pledge was repeated in opening, followed by the reading of the minutes, cakes were made for the record books of green brietol board, and the members judged baked muffins, giving the reasons for their choices, REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 72 Days — $4.55 288 Days $13.9$ REXALL SUPER PLENA'MIN JUNIORS up to eleven years 72, Days — $3.49 Parke Davis KAPSEALS GERIPLEX , designed for the "Geriatric" (the over 50 0'0110 A complete Vitamin Mineral Supplement, 100 Days — $8.75 • M, ,Chan, TO DISTRICT .GROUPS The past week-end wan an in- teresting one, for tbe, young peOple of 'Wingham and district. On'Sun- day night the young people of the United and Presbyterian Churches held a joint meeting in the Pres- byterial school' room which took the form of a day at school. The meeting was led by Keith Woods, History; memory work and arts based o'n Bible. study 'were includ- ed in the program. „,The art, de- picted "Rebecca at the Well". Monday night members of the Young ,People's Unioh,,, United Church, of which Margaret Machete is president, were hosts to 56 young people from the district. Delegates were present from Men- creif, Brussels, Bluevale, Wroxeter- Gorrie, Belgrave and Whitechurch. The ,meeting wab arranged by the executive of Huron Presbyterial and taking part in the program were Helen McLean 'of Hensall, who spoke on I'Faith and Evangel- ism", Don HemirigWay, Brussels, "Citizeriship and Christian Service", Bruce Delbridge, Clinton, "Stew- ardship and Training", Wilmer Er- rington, Dungannon, "Missions and World Outreach", Lloyd e Holland, Clinton, "Recreation. and Culture". The WroxetereGorrie group 'led in a sing-song and Brussels in re- creation. The Wingham group served refreihrhents„ On, Sunday night, next Fehr 1st, the members of the Xi:lung Peoples Union of this district will hold a rally in Wingham, United Church. Ron Steep, Clinton, president of Huron Presbyterial Y.P.U., will be the guest speaker. " DRUGS_g- GofOrth Evening Anziliary. met bas Tuesday of last week, under the leadership of the president, Mrs Leitch, And tho' January group leader, WS. f„. Day. After the• call to worship Mrs,. Dar read Psalm 67, a prayer for the enlargement of Gotr0 ElogdOlo , and the increase of His Glessings. Mrs. J. Batesora prayed for Wis- dom at d&dance for the Work of the church, that all the different groups in Canada would see good in others, and that the ehildren be, delivered from the evils of the world, their ric Norman mother;' Mrs. 13, Cot,-. Ray Collin gave two musical numbers, accompanied; by tin. _During the business part of the Meeting a letter was read from the secretar of teheeefleeniree De art "merit, telling shout the May Con- feferleb to be held in Montreal One of the three,speakers will be Miss 1 Tayloi,ewho teaches in For- mosa. Members were reminded of the main purpose, of the W.M.S. and of Goforth's aim tostudy the work and background or two.mis- sionaries each month. ' Volunteers are needed to help at the annual meeting in the church on Monday, February 2, It be- lieved that Dr, Ninerno Intends tie show some of the pictures taken while he and Mrs, Nimmo were in Europe last summer, Mrs. G. W. Cruiekshank gave a short sketch on Miss Ellen Doug- las, who went to India in 1930 to work in the the. Field, She re- turned to Canada le 1951 and for health reasons, did not return to India. She is now a'hospital visitor in Vancouver, Mrs, H. Remington told of a young lady missionary, the ener- getic and' vivacious Agnes Gollan, a native of Kingston and a gradu- ate of Queen's University. She is In Nigeria, working With 'girls. In a letter to the Goforth group, Miss Gollan stressed the urgent need for doctors and nurses in Nigeria. Although the work has many eraW- backs, it must be satisfying to have a caller bring a whole sack of oranges or about $10.00 worth of grapefruit (Canadian value). The first topic of the 1959 study, hook was handled by Mrs. W. J. Hilbert, Mrs. J. Day and Mrs, L, Gardner. The members were asked to think of •Indians, their peob= lems nad the Indian Mission Fields in Canada, Naturally, the first thought is of mission fields, in Ken- era, Ontario and, pfrtle, 'Manitoba Brigadier. Martin; who died e, year ago, Was an Indian, but he was considered one of the great Cana- diens, Indians are probably the most poorly-understood greup in Canada today, and they are given little credit for what they have done for white hien. Indian eul! ture should be emphasized. • In 1867, the Administratidn of Indian Affairs was made the res- ponsibility of the Government of DONNYBROOK who will also continue to operate his business in that town. Mr. Gordon will assume owner. U a ship on February 2nd. 'Mete was no service in Donny- 'brook. Church on Sunday, due to road and ,weather conditions. Mrs. 'Cecil Chamney of Wingham was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and family of Kippen Were recent visitors with. Mr. And Mrs, Stuart Chamney and daughters, , The euchre club met on Tuesday evening at the home Of Mre And Mrs. Sam Thompson. High scores were held by Mrs., Gus Devereaux and. H. 'Jefferson and low, Mrs. J. Leddy and Leo Foran. Mr, Elwin Chamney of Wing- ham visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr, and .Mrs. R, Chaan- ney. a a- a a a a a a U I would like to express my appreciation of the support and patronage which has been so getter. ii- ously accorded me during the seven years I have operated the business in Wingham. It is my sincere hope that the same good will a may be extended to the •new owner. # ATHOL PURDON ' 511111111111NAMIMMAIWIMIIIMIIMEMEHMMEMOWNIMMEWEMMAIWEffle Health. and Welfare Auxiliary Topic The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary, Wingham United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Alton Adams on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. Twenty- eight members and one visitor were present. Miss Alice Heard was in ,charge of the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Harold Kerr, the topic being "Heath and Welfare in. Canada" (mission field) and the effects of atomic radiation on health, This proved very interesting and in- formative. The yearly reports given by the various committees. Due to,the death of Mrs, Hodgins' brother the installation of officers for ',he coming year was left over until next, meeting when the preel- dent could be present. Mrs. N, heating conducted the business, Lunch Was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Allan Bennett, Mrs. Stewart Beattie, Mrs, Burrell, Mrs. ' H, Campbell and Mrs, B. Cruilashank, FRONT FROM CANADA'S PROSPERITY This little spaceman is just back from a trip to Mars (out in the backyard) ... and now his leader is packing-him off to bed. While he wqs away, she washed the floor . . the. dished . . several large piles of clothes . . . and still there was plenty of hot water for this spaceman's bath, Reason? Because she has a modern antomatic electric whter heater,with abundant storage capacity and quick recovery when nuire hot pater is needed.' Heating water electrically is safe, clean, modern and costs just-a, few cents a day on special Hydro flat rates. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. "visa)" Tractor Tire Chains Through a single invest- ment in InVittOrs MUtioal, you Can beconme part. owner of more than 100 widely diversified "blue- chip* securities. Yotill get attteretFte dencle, income tat credits, and a share in the growth of Canada. Pree yourself front investment worries, through isysitort Canada's largest mutual fund, Thomas A: Jardin There are no other TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS on the market that can compare 'with these VISCO EXTRA HEAVY DUTY CHAINS for weight, strength and wearing qualities. Set 10 x 28 with 14 extra heavy duty 1/2" cross chains per wheel — weight per set 165 lbs. 54. 75 Price per set Phone 1th Speedy Any arid All Sizes Available 24-hour Service. ALSO CAR and TRUCK CHAINS John W, Irani* 1442, ustotot EntektOkt Ivel Phone 334410, HarThitoil STAINTON HARDWARE 040 1fr Oir:* virth it aot fl tctiziortt 4tx1-1, Lcosts so. A N FARMERS SUPPLY -HOUSE PHON F 3O 14 / N H A M Or t ,AOADA trio. Hind Onan *Wm. Otikat In Pktipial Off.. Jehovah's Witnesses The members of the lead congre- gation of Jehovah's Witnesses 'have been invited to attend a Cir- cuit Assembly being held this com- ing week-end' in the high school auditorium in Kincardine. Mr, B. F'alconer, presidirig mini stet of the Winghare congregation Stated, "Over 400 from 13 differeht town: of this district front Wing- ham through to Collingwood will attend,'' He said the purpose of the Assembly is to better eduip all students of, the Bible in their mini, Sterial activity, and to b. here of fectiVe use bf it in their daily eyes, The theme of the entice Week- end's activity Will be "te.pated Out Ministry" and Will be highlighted the closing day, Sunday, At 3 p.m. the widely advertised talk "The Watch Tower Society in God's Put. pose", A. 1's, Danley of Toronto, a representative of the Watch ToWer Society and a graduate of the Bible School of Gilead, Will be the tea., tilted wreaker And Ills discourse Will Omit the three day program. ?tr', Danley shortly will be 'leaving thla country for missionary Work it *Mkt Afrieh. fl