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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-06-24, Page 2IV% IWO r ..Yin eteitei Adveelote'rielte Wedltekei tlitetee BACK to THE JOB Trate VAN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST D1.18APRK /-ILIDNuT 7:48u REVLON tc VETERINARY sPuoc,PLiEf I • c7=',1c_ci-ec_r___ 18 - EFFECTIVE JUNE 24th to 30th' 2 Cakes Palmolive SOAP FREE with 63c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM , 63c 100-foot roll of heavy grade paper in elitter-edge box Reg, ate WAX PAPER , ,,,,, 28c, 2 for 55c 104.0 sUVa BegularlY Bto & moo ' MILKof MAGNESIA Tablets — . 31c, 61c aP))St relief tar headache, toothache and pain in general Bottle of $00 Regularly thee IDASAL TABLETS . , — , , „ .4 59c Emboesed While --, Hex of 10 Beg. 18et .2 Jar lefie PAPER NAPKINS ,, ,, 1k, 2 for, 31c SAVE 10c on the reg. 49e tube of IDA Shaving Cream,— e the favourite of Many men, SHAVING CREAM „ . 39c Safe easy to use; removes grease, oil, dirt, 4, 10 oz, fee, 75e SPoT,...REMOVER. Iludnut • EGG CREME - SHAMPOO . „ Regular 7150 , , for 59c, Mighty tronsformatione are • wrought In men, by the coming of the word of the Lord to them! They can never more be the same men that they Were before, it came. It will either exalt them to the 'Place-et Pettileas."' and' 'ttio,Vetiteee'• with Him, or it will banish them from His Presence, and bring them to the very brink of Hell iteelf. • If they are obedient to the word, they •will, be saved, empowered, and brought into closest fellowship with God, and they will be trans- formed into the likeness of His Son. If they are disobedient to the Word, they will shrivel as Judas, and heroine as devils. • "A. still small. Voice" sleealts into • the heart of a man and he lows that it is the word of the Lord Which has Poine to Him; and, if he hush and listen and bumble himself, in obedience to that Voice, be will cease to be one of the "common herd" and will become .wee of the Sons and heirs of Gad, and workers With Him. The word of the Lord came to• Noah, and he hearkened, and stepped out in obedience, built the arle and became heir of the world, The word of the Lord.- came to Abraham, end he believed and. obeyed, and Went forth to become the "father :of the faithful". .and in. him all the families of the eorth are, blessed. The word of the Lord came to hoses while feeding the sheep on the mountain, and he went forth to humble Pharaoh, and deliver The word of the Lord come to Saul of Tarsus, and, proud as be was, he humbled lumself In obed- ience, and vent on to be the. flam- ing evangelist and tireless mission. ery, the Apostle Paul, In modern days, the word of the Ford has come to men suele as Wesley, Booth, and thousands of others, each time with world. shak- ing results. It does not come with thunder crash that startles the, world, t but in stillest Whispers, straight to the heart of 'him to, whin it is addressed. The world hears no eound, but soon knows to whom God has spoken; knows by the loVe-lit eye, the shining coun- tenance, the springing step and ringing voice of him who has heard and obeyed, When the word of the Lord comes to a. man, it means honour and dignity and joy, but It also may mean sorrow, and trial and discipline—think of the long trial of Noah, of Joseph, of Moses and. Paul! It is indeed a joyous thing to hear God's Word, and through it to become a man With a relissioht though to flesh and blood ft might appear to be a grievous thing. It is the only way to true peace and highest usefulness here, and, to endless glory and unfailing joy It is ever by the word of the Lord that God reveals Himself .to His people, Happy will you be,' if you have an ear to hear, a heart to understand, and a will to obey le word of the Lord Which comes to you and bids you 'rise and be a co-worker with HIM, "He that winnetie souls is wise", • Men •efinnet by Searching find out •Ged, but +Geri can, and does reveal, Hi nieelf mete. In spite of all the denials of the .sceptics, God does •snake Himself known he His ereetotea "Now the word of the Lord .came to Jonah" (Jonah 1:1) Happy. man! He is as unknown, end un, distinguishedenae, who was singled .out from the crowd and mode an ambassador of Heaven. What "dig- nity and honour! It N.411111 lllllllll 111111111118111111111/111111111111111101111/11111 lll lllllllll 4/*10/1/141; lll l 1111-111111,1111•••* lllll l 111 ,,,,,,, Sugar y and „Spice MAL REUNION I've always been a loyal citizen of the Crown, but if I could afford it, I'd take the next few weeks off and head for Hudson Bay, or any other place inaccessible to news- papers and television. Not me. And not Joe Dope, down the street...I'll tell you who is re- sponsible for all this balderdash It's the women. Don't ask MP why, but from the time their Queen sets foot on Canadian soil, the women of Canada will be in irrepressible state of titillation, eu iosity and rear-hysteria, They will read miles of sentimen- tal slosh written by sob sisters of both sexes. They will exclaim- with delight, at hundreds of photos of Her Majesty, good, bad, and undif- ferent. They will allow hundreds of thousands of dinners to spoil, as they sit ht the livingreom, gawp- ing at the lighted box in the corner. Forty-four thousand times they will ask, their husbands if they don't think the Duke is cute, and be oblivious to the answering griint On eighty thousand occas- ions they will note with sympathy and not a little satisfaction that the Queen, poor dear, looks tired. There was a tell-Vale survey the other night, in one of the Toronto papers. The completely misleading headline stated: "Most Want To See The Queen". Beneath it. were the photos of tin people, five men, five women. And beneath these , were capsule comments from their statements buried in the story. Here's, bow they read. The women: i—"ra be thrilled!" 2—"Queen means something", 'She should meet the people". 4—•'Should see the country", 5—"Very nice to see them", And the men: 1--""I'm not interested", 2—"Should stay over there". 3---`'Too much publicity", "In favour of visit". 5—"Just a waste of money". Digest that one, kids. AU five wo- men think it's simply grand. Four out of fire uteri couldn't tare less. And the other was probably seared of his wife.. So that is why we hate four or five hundred news, radio ad television people falling all er each other for the next fort- night Neves editors are accessories be- fore the fart They knots, perfect!), ell that the only things women ad in their papers are the crime stories, the elessifieda. and the clothing lids., But every time there's a Royal 'Thor, they think it's a. chance to get the Women reading Ella through the paper', and they seer to them. During the Tema eit eltettletion leaps, and the Reminiscing ITTEEN YEARS AGO The loss of 45 colonies of bees by Garnet Farrier recently was a ;great loss indeed. It is believed that they were poisoned by someone in the community spraying their orchard or orchards while they were in bloom. The bees .were working as usual -at the time and failed to return, All that is left ie the brood of young bees, which could not leave the. hives. Mrs, Stainton conducted the Ev- ening-, Auxiliary meeting of the United Church, at the home of Mrs. Alton Adams. Miss Caroline Well- wood, returned missionary, was guest speaker and gave a n excellent account of her trip home from China, and of the work two young Chinese friends, graduates of Chris- tian schools, are :accomplishing. Test week the Beaver Lumber Company of Winnipeg purcha'ed the MacLean. Planing Milt Work has commenced on two modern sheds to accommodate the lumber, already in transit, and improve- ments will be made to the mill building. Turnberry and Howick, at tlheir council meetings, adopted the Township School Area. Plan, This means that the schools in each of these townships will be admin- istered by a school area board. These are the first two townships in Huron to adopt this plan. A meeting will be held in the Lower Winghtun School on Thursday when the plan will he explained, and Inspector J. H. Kinkead will lie present Mrs. W, W. Gurney was hostess recently for a cup and saucer ehow- -er in honor of Mrs. Borden 'Spears tAfary King), About 35 were pres- ent and -bridge was played during the evening. Miss Laurette McBurney of Bel- grave has enlisted with the Wo- men's Royal Canedian Naval Ser- 'ice and after bask training at. Gait expects to proceed to U.M.C.S. Stadaeona, Naval Hospital at Hali- fax. * * TWENTV-FIVE YEARS AGO Murray Johnson and Jim Bain bare purchased the garage on main street known as the Ford Garage. They Will continue to service ears and gatoline and oil there with Bill Bain in charge. It is their in- tention to sell wholesale gasoline and oil and the warehouse and Office will be iii this building with Lerage tenths the The CNIt tracks. Rev. and Mrs. E. L, Roberts and sent Gerald, have talten up residence in the rectory and we take this opportunity of welcoming them to out tenth-may. Rev. h*, E. Powell tend Rev, Gar- butt lof Toronte visited lest 'week With mt.. and ltrs.1. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Neil lieLatth. were pests of the fornaer's ,parente, Mr, The 29th reunion of the Squires- Jaques families wee held lo Moore- field community, park on June 6. The 62 people present enjoyed a fine picnic Much outside, after which the buslnesa meeting took place with the vice, president, Jim Graham, Toronto, In charge. The officers for the coming year are: President, Ern. Radford, Clin- ton; 1st vice president, Jim. Gra- ham, Toronto; 2nd vice president, Bruce Harkness, Clifford; secre- tary-treasurer, Dianne Dickson, Winglaun, The following .committees were also elected: Sporte--Bob and Tyla Burchill pf Winghanie Reta and Ronald Dahm.s of Walketten; tea— Marjorie Jaques, Holland Landing, Margaret Robinson ' Gerrie:* re- ception—Bruce and. Ida Harknese; Clifford, Robert and Grace Hark- ness, Clifford. It was decided. to bold the re- union next year at' the same place! Two minutes' eilence were observed in memory of thoseo who bad passed on during the year,. ., The following iiiiiel lwe're Wen.' awarded: Oldest persOn present, Mrs. Robt. Jaques; youngest,. person present: Susan Dahms; couple married long- est time, Mr,. •and Mrs. Alex Mitch- ell; couple married shortest time, Mr. and Mrs...21. Ralph Dickson; couple travelling farthest to re- union, Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Graham. After lunch the sports committee took charge and the following are the results: Races — 5 and under, Glenn Jacques; girls 6-8, Linda Harkness; boys 6-8, Bobby Harkness; girls 8-10, Brenda Mighton; boys 8-10, John Jacques; girls 10-12, Shirley Weber; boys 10-12, Gordon Jaques; young women, Sharon Hubbard; young men, 'Brian Mitchell. Boys' 3-legged race, Brian Mitch- ell, Jackie Harkness; girls' 3-legged race, Dianne Dickson and Sharon Hubbard; kicking slipper, ladies, Teem Burchill, Wnrigham; men, Ralph Dickson, Wingbana; grand- mother's race, Mr's. Vie Gibson, lestowel; gmedia.that'S' rade, Wes, Underwood, Gorrie; woman with least articles in purse, Mrs. Mar- garet Bullock; man with most in pocket, George Tanner, Summer- side, P.E.L; naming things on a tray, Reta Dahms, Walkerton, and Bruce Harkness, 'Clifford; guessing number of marbles in jar, Mrs, George Tanner, Summerside, P.E.I. After this a lively 'ball game and another meal outside were enjoyed by all. The various families „then journeyed to their homes to meet again next year for a good time at the reunion. and Mrs. T, J. McLean over the ~week-end. Joyce Walker, Donna. Buchanan, Doreen Garlick, Grace Parker and Norma Brown were the little girls representing- roses at the United Church annual Sunday School An- niversary and Flower. Sunday. Jun- ior members who assisted with the service were Jon. Howes, opening prayer; jo.sephine VanNorman, the lesson; Dorothy French and Leslie May Wall, recitations; George Copeland, singing the verses of Robin Red Breast. The High Sehbol Board has ap- pointed Mr. W. Stanley 'Hail, of Niagara-on-the-Lake as princi- pal of the high echool. Ile Is a graduate of the University of Tor- onto with first class honors and won the S, II. James science medal in natural science, Mr, Hall is no stranger hete, having been bore in Brussels, tie is married and has one child, Mr. P. J. Bigelow and Miss M, :E. Ca rson of the high school stag have handed in their 1'021g:10.10ns to the bated, They have accepted positioes with the Port note nigh Sallee", 'Where Mt. Braekenhuti go as prukowit tot $optetaber. editors' ulcers ease, But the. minute. it's over, the wo- men drop the newspapers like a soiled diaper, and go back to read- ing cake mix recipes and magazine quizzes on ers Your Husband the Right Man?", listening to soap operas, and watching third-rate TV pregrartle. Never mind, girls, Far be it from me to spoil your fun. I don't under- stand it, but I won't interfere, I just want you to know that after the Queen waves that last goodbye, 'The other day, the. Toronto Globe and Mail announced with pride that no less than 62 repotteis, photographers and, correspondents would make up its "Royal. Tour team", Isn'h, that sickening? Add. a to that mob proportionate number from the other big dailies, a vast, gaggle of radio and, televisiou and you've wiped your eyes, you'll 'people, and another couple of bun- he welcome back, and well be here, dred from the smaller dailies and maybe not as dashing as the Duke, the U.S. press, and you can see but four-square, faithful, and ready what we're in for, ifor a decent dinner after all those Who would want to be the Queen weeks of eating snacks in a welter and be pursued across a eontinent• 'of noVellaPers, by a horde of harassed, hot and hungry reporters, a rabble of rude apd rambunctious photographers? Only a Queen, in a democrati age, could be subjected to such an appalling ordeal. On the other hand, wile wane.; to read all that gush and garbage the, scramblinug press will produce?, Are you interested, Mae, in perus- ing breathless 'columns about, the warm, human way the Queen scratched her nose, at a state din- ner; Are you fascinated, Elmer, by a 1,200-waid- description of the Royal Yacht Do you thrill, Buster, at the 84th fuzzy photo of Her 3Iajesly inspecting a guard of honour? THE SALVATION ARMY drdi ingbalit Carpi; SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting Tuesday, 8,00 p.m.—Prayer and Praise Service Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Youth Group All. Teen-Agerg Welcome There's a welcome for YOU at the "Army" 01,111111111111 ttttttttttttttttttttttt 11111111111 tttt lllllll 11111111 l 1 lll 1 llllll 111/11111 i l • ll 1111111111111111 lllllllll 11111111111 lllll 11111.1111111 llllllllllllllll 1 llllll llllllllllll 11 lllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111,1111111$111111111 Iur11111H1.111111111.1,11111111ll llllllll Prtut'o eburtb (ANGLICAN) Rev. C. F. Johnson) L.Th, Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist. 5th Sunday after Trinity 11.06 a.m..- Confirmation Service Preacher: MORT REV, G. N. LT,IXTON, Bishop of Huron . D.A..A. Specia,. eitices tetelomemotelemtpote00.401W104,10 ,, Ot1 ,,,,,,,,, .1014140 ,e kOtetettettMeilege:Stet!V410eAttleefetept .. *.tttkteMettlettelekteMet.tee441.1, ONE MOMENT, PLEASES The SeiVetten tAretly, Wieghttre, By Envoy G. NeWman BORROW CONFI- DENTLY! At HFC you always get fast,, courteous service, and a wide variety of repayment plena to choose from. You may borrow for any purpose you think is worthwhile. Same-day loans—without bankable security or en- dorsers—are a specialty ihtf HFC. Borrow with confi., dance at HFC. From HFC, of course ! Where people understand your money problems and like to help you solve them HOUSEHOLD FINANCE at,knia**- 41(.4da, M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GO DERICH 4wItmAntintitii .................... ItUte .... iimet ....... .. 1111111 t ... mums.; . ... t .... ithiotho .... 4thooththoe, • Centre St. REV. W. W. LODER, Pastor • Tues.-8.00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Meeting Thurs.-8.00 p.m.---7-Prayer Meeting Sunday Service 1.0.00 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic VISITORS WELCOME .P•111111111111/111111tet1 ........ 0...,111 ,,,,,,, 1111111,1 1111/1111 llllllllll M11 llllllllllllllllll 1111101 -1111111 llllll llllll 111111111111.1111111111101 lll 1111111111 111 lllllllllllll .1 llllllll i llllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllll 1 llllllll )10 r r ; al an aehOtt Centre ,-.. The provincial election of June 11th has _made it clear that the. people. of Ontario Are not yet asking for new management. And perhaps not better term could be applied to. the provincial government, for their chief task is the careful management of the tremendous wave of economic development which Ontario has been enjoying for several years past. Naturally), when a new parl- lament is about to be convened, most intelligent citizens stop to think of what should and should not be done during the life of the government which has been voted into office. Hundreds of thoughts might well come to mind, but we have singled 'Oitt -Ot We -feel" .ismir para-4' mount importance, and that is the urgent need to study all the demands and requests of our people generally, and to establish such policies ars will tend. to lead us somewhat away from the path of the paternalistic state. It must be a great temptation to any government which has ample funds at its 'disposal to be open- handed and so insure its own re- turn when voting time rolls around again. But - that is the course of least resistance and can lead to a condition of such dependence on government aid that persons and municipalities lose all sense of in- itiative and independence. The citizens of this province are much more to blame than the leg- islators, for it has become the com- mon custom to expect a grant for even.- public and many private enter- prises. A subsidy here, a bonus there, and a grant in between—and we have reached the stage Where we no longer believe that we can do anything for ourselves. Certain of these handouts are un7. questionably beneficial, as for ex- ample the, revised mothers' allow- ances and the aid for the blind and disabled. But. we have, today, many other forms of dole which are of GOODWILL TOUR. Circumstances this Year forced this writer to forego what' has been for some time, one Hof the most pleasant of tasks. The task to whim we refer is an annual trip to Toronto to assist in a suitable welterne for American weekly newspaper pub- lishers who come across the border as the guests of the Province of On- tario, to tour our cities, towns and countryside. We have made marry -v,-Tarrn and lasting friend:shipS with the Amer- ican publishers and will miss them this year. The annual event has al- ways proved very successf ul, not only with the US. editors, but with the communities visited. Publicity given to Ontario throughout the United States has been of tremen- dous influence in maintaining the flow of American visitors to On- tario—which constitutes one of our major industries. The itinerary for this year's tour includes Sault Ste Marie, Elliot Lake, Sudbury, North Bay, Ottawa, Cornwall, Gananoque, Picton, Co- bourg, Toronto, Barrie, Coiling- wood. Sauble Beach, Sarnia and Windsor. E ntirely aside, however, from the monetary value of the tour and con- sequent publicity to the province, there is the much more important value which lies in the realm of clos- er personal and human knowledge of these fine people from across the border. If we could have enough visits of a similar nature from the Soviet countries we would not need to live in constant fear of war. The Wingham Advance-Times Published at Wine:atm, Ontario Wetager Brothers, Publishere W., Barry Wenger, Editor Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Authorized as Seoseed Class Mail, Pout Oftlee Dept. Bubseriptlat Bate — One Teat 0.00, Six 340isthi el ;hi ire bait/toot TLS AL $4.00 per year Foreign. Rate $4.00 pet year Adeertialeg Ptatee on stphIleatiolt doubtful worth. Surprising though it may be, there are many sons and daughters who never did resent what help they were able to give their aging parents . , and by the same token there were a lot of fine Ca- nadians who managed to bring up worthy sons and daughters without the family allowance. All these payments and gra tu- tties have their merit, but there is also the inherent loss of indepen- dence, Let us not demand that we be helped and coddled at every turn and our children will enjoy a finer and freer country when they come of understanding age, TRIBUTE TO A MAN Before we leave the subject of government we would like to pay our respects to John W. Hanna, the man who will represent this con- stituency in the re-elected govern- ment . . the same man who has done this task for the past 16 years. The voting on June 11th, was nothing less than, a personal tribute to the man himself. The suggestion that he was too old for the job was simply dismissed by many of his friends and deeply resented by the remainder. John Hanna's abiding quality as far as the people of Huron-Bruce are concerned, is his deep personal interest in his home territory and his willingness at all times to '"go to bat" for the people of his constitu- ency whenever the need arises. There is no doubt that he will continue to serve these same con- stituents of whatever political stripe, as faithfully during the next four years as he has done since his first Vietory 3n 1943. • FACING REALITIES A. C. Ashforth president of the Toronto-Dominion Bank and pre- sident of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce,, in an address at Strat- ford, analyzed the current inflation problem. Mr. Ashforth emphasiz- ed that the present trend to less work for more money is increasing unemployment, which in turn aids inflation. - Mr. Ashforth declared, "If a company is forced to raise the prices of its products in order to pav higher wages to the point where no one buys those products, then it is forced out of business and no wages are paid at all." Mr. Ashforth went on to point out that Canadians were asking too much assistance from the govern- ment, forcing it to raise taxes and again stimulating inflation. He summed up the situation as follows, "If we gave the economy half a chance—if we declared a mor- atorium on new expenditures for a few years—our growing gross na- tional product would move upward so quickly and steadily that we would find ourselves in a strong financial position and able once again to give consideration to help- ing out in a better way those who need financial assistance. "It is not generally realized that a larger percentage of the net nation- al income now goes to taxes at all levels of govern me n t--1131.111iC i provincial and federal—than during the Wa r when we were fighting for our existence.' That last paragraph -taken from the speaker's remarks is truly food for thought. Canadians might well liken themselves to the business man Who finds that things are so good he can really expand, and then stops a year or two later to discover that ost of doing the additional bttsi- much higher 'than the addi- nal 'revenue itself.