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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-22, Page 2Everyone is in a burry, Every- one remarks about the fast passage of time, Summer Will soon the ever and what have we dome? Where have we lleen? What have we accopplished7 ave t lose long awaited 'holidays been very holy days? Have we paused At all for spirittial refresh- Merit? The Psalnlist says, 'Wait on the Lord, be of geed courage'' and He shall strengthen thine heart, And then, as if you never really heard him, he adds 'the second time, 'Wait 'I say or the Hurry can be the destroyer of SUNOCOS DOWN KINCARDINE 9-3 In Kincardine on Friday, evening, the Sunocos downed the Kincard- dine team 9-3. Bill Hotchkiss pitched a nice. 8, hit game for Wingham •striking out 8 batters and giving up 2 walks, He also clouted a towering home run over the left field fence, Fulford for. Kincardine allowed 11 hits, 1 walk and hit 2 batters. • Jim Bain and Doug Murray led, at the plate for the Sunoco's with 3 hits apiece, Getting 1 hit each for Wingham were Cerson, Fry, Foxton, Hotchkiss and Gardner. Kincardine plays In Wingham on • Friday at 8,30. Goderich-Benmiller en Monday, R H 'E Wingham 400 020 003 9 1,1 3 Kincardine 002 100 000 3 8 g Umpires: Jack Tiffin .and A. Campbell. WINGHAM—Cerson, 2b; Lett, If; Fry, lb; Bain, ss; Murray, ef; Foxton, c; Nesmith, rf; Fiiher, rf; Gardner, 3b; Hotchkiss, p. KINCARDINE—D, Riggin, 3b; Henry, 2b; McKay, lb Fulford,. p; Zold, a; Emerton, ss; McLean; cf; Burke, rf; Bennett, If. Kennedy-Schwass A double-ring ceremony was per- formed in Sacred ' Heart Church, Wingham, July 4th, :when marriage vows were exchanged by Pauline Grace Schwass and Johnnie Wil- liam Kennedy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schwass, of Port Elgin and the groom is the son of Mrs, George Kennedy and the late George Kennedy of Belmote. The bride. chose a ballerina‘lengtli gown of white tulle and chantilly lace with lily-point sleeves• and scalloped neckline. Her finger-tip veil was held by a tiara of secniins and pearls and she carried a white prayer book with red roses. Miss. Verna O'Hara was 'brides- maid. She wore a deep pink bal- lerina-length dress of nylon over taffeta. She carried a cascade of pink and white .carnations. The groom's attendant was a cou-. sin, William Detzler, Ushering the guests ,were Albert Detzler, cou- sin of the groom and Mottle Ken- nedy, brother of the groom. A reception was held at the• home of the 'groom for 'thee' entire farnily. The groor&s mother received wear- ing a navy and pink dross of lace with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink mums. The young couple will reside on the groom's farm at R.R. Clif- ford. Gueits were present at the wed- ding from Teeswater, Hanover, Kitchener, Winghani and Bervie, Present Miss Bast With Tri-Lite Lamp FORDWIOH—Miss Fern Bast, bride of this month, was entertain- ed at a shower at the home of Mrs. Mervin Wallace. An enjoyable evening Was spent, including games and contests. The bride-elect was presented with a tri-I ite lamp. Lunch consisting of a salad plate, angel cake and ice cream was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Dietz and Mrs, Emersdn Ruppel, NEIGHBORS HELP IN TIME OF NEED FOE DW1C11 When trouble comes, good neighbours are still something we can't do without as Wag ,shOwn on the farm of W. A, `Clbson of FordWich. Three baler 'and about 20 men turned in with tractors and wagons' on Wednesday of last week to finish up haying operations. Mr, Gibson, who not very well, is without the help of two sons, both inured in haying accidents. The. eldest, Harold, Is 'confined std VietOritt Hospital, London, and Garfield 'has a east. on a fractured wrist, The weather Was ideal and eVo. erything Was tiniihed in one MO CANCER PATIENTS TO. RECEIVE'.11.11)Rf'. HELP The-local 'branch of the Canad- ian Cancer Society has 'been auth- orized to extend the services it pro- vides needy Patients in this dis- trict it was announced this week by mrs. Walter Pocock, ehairman of the women's services committee. In addition to free transportation, home visits arid dressings, the branch 'can now supply pain-reliev- ing drugs, housekeeping and home nursing services if need is estab- lished. "These additional services are .made possible by the generous eon- tribution to the Huron Unit's re- Pain-relieving drugs can be sup- plied for a 'period of three months, Upon the request of the patient's doctor. Housekeeping services may be, provided for one month and home nursing for two weeks, pro- viding qualified persons are Avail- able in the Area. Short range transportation to hospitals or can- cer clinics is supplied, sometimes by volunteers. The . 'branch's committee has members who are prepared to make home visits to patients who may benefit from this friendly service Small • gifts are often taken and forms of simple' occupational ther- apY provided. With the exception of ,dressings. all , of the local 'branch's services are available to needy persons only .The society provides, free of charge,. one call by a V.O.V. or public health nurse to determine the needs the patient may have which' are 'beyond the family's fin- ancial resources, Patients may be referred to the branch for this service by the family. doctor, clin- ic, patient dr patient's family. Mrs. Pocock emphasized that ail Applications for assistance are treated as gonfidential to, avoid em- barrassment. "We are pleased to prOvide as much help as ,possible to, patients in ,this district," she stated. and Mrs.Arthur Edgar, Mr., and Mrs. Ed, Higgins' anct Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Halliday spent a Week up north at •a cottage at Grif- fith and visited Ottawa. 'Robinson Reunion Held, at Ippervash The 11th anneal reunion Of the Robinson family was held at Ip- perwash, park July 18th With- 111 in attendance. RelativeS were pre- sent from Freeinont, Sask., St. Clair, Mich., Sarnia, Wallaceburg, Becher, 'London, Brownsville, In-, gersoll, Kitchener, Blyth, Auburn, Donnybrook arid Whigham. take time to learn to live, You oWrilid no ientalemalrn or el t tbhyi nwoso,rk:untg bhya rder tak- ing more time for big things—na- ture, home, church, and God, That will not menu the laziness of in- activity, but the obedience of ser-, vice, not the gloom of despair, but the patience of hope, "X know a peace, where there is up"Apeaecaelm., 'iv here the wild winds blow. ""A secret place, where face to face "With the Master I may go," The person who knows that is rich indeed, for, He has found a faith for everyday, Take 'time to- day to live, to know God, "Wait for the T_ford; be strong, and let your •bea rt . take oqiu'age; Wait for the Lord! KNAVE family ,of 13elgrave. Misses •Ruth Miebie and Mar- lene Campbell have returned to their • home after spending task Week at the CGIT camp at Gode- rich. Mr. James Lamont' has returned to his' home after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamont and other members of the family at Manson, Man. Mrs. Clifford Logan s spent, last week as a leader' at the WIT camp at Goderich. Twenty-one members of the Bel- grave Boy 'Scouts enjoyed an over- night camping experience at ,the 10th line bridge on Thursday evening. All returned home safely on Friday./ COMBINES BEAT %INGHAM TEAM In the first game of the Inter- mediae A round robin series the Sunoco's went down to defeat 8-2 last Wednesday night ,in the local park. The attendance at the game Was very good. The Conibines took advantage of 2 throwing errors in the sixth inning for 2 runs to cap the game. Gardner and Lot did the hitting for the Sunoco's • with 2 apiece. Hotchkiss on the 'mound for Wing- ham allowed 9 • hits till the '8th inning and struck out 7 and., walk-. .2".' Gord Wellwoad, the great relief man came in, to pitch in the 8th with bases loaded and retired the side in order. Dunn on the mound for the Combines gave up 4 hits, 5 walks, and struck out 2. 1/, H E Winghain , 000 010 010,, 2 4' 3 Ben,-God. 000 012 000 3 9 1 WINGHAM=-Fry, ss &, lb; Lott of .& If; Fisher, rf & If; 'Gardner, 3b; Cerson, 2b; Bain, ss; Nesmith, lb; Murray, cf; Anderson, rf; Fox- ton c• Hotchkiss, p; Wellw,00d, p, BENIVfiLLEH GODERIOH Aldhain, ef; Harrison, rf; Thomp- son, 2b; Goddard, c; Willis, ss; Petrie, 3b; Walters, lb; ConnelY, If; Dunn, p. Umpires—Jack Tiffin arid E. Cassidy. RETARDED CHILDREN SUBJECT OF TALK WHITECIVJAOH — The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was' held on 'Tuesday evening last in the Memorial' hall with 24 members and 13 children present, and with the president, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, presiding, After the opening exercises, the treastirer's report was read, shoVv- ing a balance of $59,00. A letter, froth the Toronto 'Telegram asked information regarding shut-ins who did not have a radio, as they have been supplying used radios, to those who qualify, Mrs,. Farrier and Mrs, McInniS Were appoillted delegates to attend the county rally in tuck, now ori July 23, Harvey Craig played a, Viand, solo, a grail) of children, Defiled NOrMati. :Heather and behria, Hand, Italia Fattier and Ronald Moore sang a sehoel elioi;t1S. .Mrs, jOhn Reavie gave are ioto,restitik talk 'on the Work. With retarded children, eight, of Whom have been attending Scheel in Wirighank showing that repetition, of eXercigoolt '{Vail yery • n'eces.sary, and kindness, vary and love, needed, The roll call was answered hum- orously by sing, say or pay a fine. Muriel Conn danced a. Scottish dance, itnd 'Mrs. Thep:: Metcalfe had. charge of the motto, giving an enlightening talk on "What Has Happened to Common Sense?" showing the necessity of this sense, in every 'walk of lifo with all ages and peoples. Janis Farrier played a pia solo, and the ladies decided to their annual August pleine at Turoberry Park and the meeting was closed with, the national an- them, The hostesseS, Mrs. Victor pliorson and Mrs. Farrier,. served. (*owes and ice cream, • 4l 1WIPt!!!k!!!IIP, ! ,,,,,, ,,,,, ploiscrtm04WWW001490W11000!!4!4 ,,, !Pit , P!!!!.!!0,110114!.#1110!..01OM,14061!1114!1!!/!!!..1WM! , , millmmummorm !!•!•!!11140.1!!!.! , .. 11 . !Of.!!Atl,!!",!4.41) ONE MOMENT PLEASE! ont.,1Q.JENNINGS religion. In ^our 'Natio and bustle, in our craving for incessant Oen, we are in danger of losing: oar faith 'which will not nourish in an 'atmosphere perpetually athrob with unrest, In .the long run It is only our hold upon the things unseen, that gives us our mastery over the 'things that are seen, How tbe Church has had to learn this! Often she. has been in :too much of a hurry to be thorough in her workmanship, and again and again the Church, has had to return to the way of wait- ing patiently on God. Jesus never ran, The multi- tudes around Him ran, but He never ran, He was very busy, He had a big job'' to 'do, and only three-years.to-work..,at,•ite.bat.He was never in a hurry. We must The sports committee had a good lineup of races, etc, in which the winners Were' as follows: Races for Children up to 6 years, David Hazzard, 'Becher; sitting on balloon, Jeff Horley, Wallaceburg; races, 6 to 8, years, Kathy Hazzard, Be- Cher; paper plate toss, 6 to 8, Bob- by LOiOn And Kathy Macintosh,' St, Clair; .race, ,9 to 12, Carol titans, Wallaceburg; drink• race, Bill 'Amon, Donnybrook; eat biscuit and whistle, Bill Dainty, Cainp Feta.. wa*a,`r linked arm race for young couples, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence %Harley; cutting crepe paper, Mrs. Lloyd Parker, going and 'red Mills, returning; longest distance from hoMe, Lisle Horley, ,Freemorit, Saalt,; oldest 'Woman, 1VIre. Orman Pratt; Brownsville; oldest man, Mr, Robert tharnaey, Auburn; youngest child, Mark Hatzard, son of Mr. and. Mrs, Russell Hazzard; largest fatally, Mr, and Mirs, Hassell ittekt, Becher; moat 'recently lied,. Mr, and Mrs, Itel, McVittie, Blyth, Officers elected Were as felleWS1 W, J. Craig, Auburn; trees:, 'Ted Mills, 11„It, 3, Auburn;, capotts torrita., HO:Z(0rd, Walk" lateharg,. RichardHattatil, Hob- et, -Hassell Hazzard, beefier. The next reariftiti Will be held at iipperwash on the second Saturday in ritly, 1066. Miss Ada. Staples, M.A., of Ox Bow, Sask„ and Mrs. Fred. Over- end of Dunnville have spent the past week "with Miss Stella Neth- ery, Brenda, Richards and Ray Van- Camp of Peterboro are spending Some holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Clare VanCamp and family and other relatives, Visitors last week. with Mr. 'and Mrs. David Armstrong were, Mrs, Lloyd Irwin of Ripley, Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Gibson of Dunclas, and Mr. and Mrgx Roland 'Gibson, Donna and Fred of Toronto. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. J. Young were, Mr. and Mrs, Engene cent campaign for, funds," Mrs. Armitage and family of London Pocock said. "Although most of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young of Wing- these donations are channelled into ham, Robert Young of Sarnia and research projects, a percentage is Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney and allocated to service work." 44!!1.144n.M . !!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!! 40 ! Wqiim!41,4p.40110.$11 !! !,,*!!!! ! !! !! !! l!A,m!11.1111!l, 11111 I.D.A. Special -.Pekes EFFECTIVE JULY 22nd to 29th I.D.A. PAPER APKINS, reg. 18c for 16C 2 for 31c N LD,A, SHAVE CREAM, reg. 49c for 39c 1,D.&-s-Vi- Grain SACCHARIN TABLETS, 100's - 14c, - VACUUM BOTTLES, 15 oz., reg. 98c for 79c E.H. Theatrical COLD CREAM 1 lb. 69c •''` SILVIKR.IN SHAMPOO, $1.05 value for 75c Williams LECTRIC, SHAVE, reg. 79c for 69c WHITE RAIN Crystal Clear, $1.25 size for 98c Palmolive RAPID SHAVE and Schick RAZOR, $1.89 value . . for $1.19 VA DUBAPPY flUDNUT-TABU-REVLON .7---ixire11r VTERiNARY.PUPPL./Er Gbit--0,- /8 Summer Sale at Fairyland Children's Wear • Beginning Thursday, July 23 20% OFF — Bathing Suits, Play Suits, Peddle Pushers, Shorts, Slax, Slim Jims, Jerseys, Sport Shirts, Blouses, Purses, Crinolines, Playtex Plas- tic Pantees, Baby Wear and Gifts, Nylon and Cotton Dresses, Spring Coat Sets and Suits, Orlon Cardigans and Pullovers. SPECIAL. FOR 49c Boys' Baseball Caps — Girls' Bonnets Johnston Baby Powder, Baby Lotion, Baby Oil Sterilized Q ,Tips-25c Summer Hats 1/3 OFF • ebeftmetifitic Centre Centre St. REV. W. W. LODER, Pastor Tues.-8.00 p.m.-7-You,th I1 ellowship Meeting Thurs.-8.00 P.m.—Prayer Meeting Sunday Service 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School Classkes for all ages. 11.00 a.m.--Morting 'Worship 7.30 p.m,--Evangelistic REV. W. G. BUDGE and MRS. BUDGE, of Buffalo. N.Y., will-be special• speakers at all services for the next three weeks. THE SALVATION ARMY talingbani Corps 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' All Te;m-Agers Welcome „ There's a welcome for YOU at the "Army': • him !!!!!!! MO111'111011'1! lllllllllllllll l to ll II fit. 1=auCo eburtb (ANGLICAN) in ani. ,I2.ev C. R. Johnson, 14.Th, - Rector Mrs, Ocirdon Davidson - Organist Sunday, July 26th Ninth Sunday after Trinity 11,00 a.m.'----Morning Prayer NO EVIT4Ntl\''G. SE1VICIE4 l l 101 lll N C" PRESCRIPT/ON DRUGGIST Ttote • •-.5z."-•_Imoz.4%r,i.411/4—',.,=lorrairht.= ' r4, IRS .NOT In last week's issue of The Ad- vance-Times we reported two cases of vandalism, one in which there was wilful damage to one of the greens ..at the golf course, and the other the smashing of a valuable Japanese. lantern on private property, Not long ago the town council received a report that dozens of panes of 'glass had been smashed at the for- mer C.P.R, buildings. We are quite well„aware that • youthful high spirits have, hundreds of times in the past; been responsible 041;Pa,g9.. 9f... 40. 100' because a boy steps over the line, a corlialOn sense and smashes some windows it is scarcely to be assumed that. he is headed:for a life of crime, „ . Nevertheless, these acts., a.17411- daiirry smack r too,. familiarly of the of the type of.behaviOur which has. ROOM FOR COMPLAINT Many of the residents of the Hillcrest section of the town, are seriously concerned about- the pro- posed selling prices of the' homes they occupy in the Central Mortgage and Housing , development: At • a meeting in' the council• chamber on Tuesday evening oflast ,Week offic- ials of the Corporation :announced that homes in Hillcrest will be offer- ed at prices ranging from $6,100 to $6,900. Opinion expressed by the tenants was that the prices are away too high, and we are inclined "to agree. Constructed ten years ago; these homes did provide a much-appreciat- ed accommodation for the many veterans and their families who could not find housing elsewhere in the town. However, the houses were not •expensively constructed in the first place. None were plastered, the walls being faced only with plaster board ; no eave troughs were installed, with the result that many of the basements were wet from the ',very beginning; : Needed repairs for the homes have invariably been slow —in• fact residents at the meeting pointed out instances where it took nionths and even' years to have steps, storm doors and the like replaced when needed. A large majority of the families have looked after their own redeCOr- ating rather, than wait for action from the Corporation. ,Most of the homes have been *proved substan- tially by the :tenants at„ their own expense. : Although we do not have the at- tual figures it is doixbtful that the best of the Hillprest hoittes,cost even $5,000 :to erect—or if, ,t1mr, did the Crown Corporation was a very poor buying agency. Again, the best of the homes (three bedroom units) have rented for $39.50 for the past ten years, bringing a revenue of $4,740.00 to the Corporation, which now asks the sum of $6,900.00 for the same hoMe. It is true that the CMHC has borne the cost of maintaining the homes during that time, but as we have already pointed out, they have kept those costs to a bare minimum, a large share of the burden being assumed by the tenants. In addition, the Corporation never at any time paid 'the same rate of taxes for their property as did the rest of the home owners in Wingham. In fact the taxation agreement which was :worked out with the town was so generous that the rest of the taxpay- ers were simply subsidizing CMHC throughout the ten years. A study of the prices which have been realized for other and much more substantial homes in Wing- ham, even within the past year would indicate that the OccUpant8 of the Hillcrest homes are justified in their protests, Another important the'Winghani Advance.times Publighed at WinghaM,.'Ontario Wenger Brotherg, Publishere W, Wenger, Editor Illfeinber Audit Bureau of dircUlatiOn Airthorited as eeoiis Class Mail; •Peist Offide Dept. isubacription 'hate — One Year 0.00, Six Month, 81,50 in *avant* XL S. A. 8400 'Or geed'' Foreign X/,,44 4&OO ter„Yeat Advittlairkg itaitet oil *PPlieoti, 'RESPONSIBLE. LABOUR Dr. Sylvester Perto, now a law professor at New York University, used to work in a steel mill near Chicago. Afterwards he helped organize a union at Republic Steel. In 1939 he began working his way through the University of Chicago, where he was awarded a doctor's de- gree. From 1946 to 1949 Dr. Petro edited "Labour Law Reports”, spon- sbred by the Commerce Clearing IrOnse.'' His first book was "The Labour Policy of the Free Society”. Or. Petro's latest book, which has just been published, is entitled "Power Unlimited—The Corruption Of Union Leadership". The, book contains' a comprehensive outline of the evidence presented to the McLel- lan Labour Committee at Washing- ton. The• testimony quoted shows how corruption in the labour move- 'rnent gnaws way into business and government. Dr. Petra's conclusion is that corruption in unions has stemmed froth ,the virtually unlimited power that unions have won' frdin govern- inkts: As to remedies, Dr. Petro sug- gests that the destructive special privileges of unions be withdrawn and that unions return to free collec- tive bargaining and voluntary union- ism. He believes that unions and free collective bargaining are vital to a healthy, free economy. Dr. Petro would prohibit all forms of compulsory unionism. He would outlaw all strike violence and mass picketing, insisting that local law enforcement officers do their job of protecting life, liberty and property. Surnining up, Dr. Petro, declares, "We have thousands upon thousands of rules and statutes, millions upon millions of government employees. Yet we have no law." Responsible voluntary unionism and limited gov- ernment , intervention are his main objectives. Perhaps there should be, both in Canada `and the United States, a new sense of just who with-, in the nation constitutes the major- ity.. Our whole conception of gov- ernment is based on the belief that the wishes and needs of the majority must receive first consideration. A perpetuation of the present labour and strike situation is d glar- ing oversight .of the fact that the unorganized classes of our society, the countless thousands of business- men, farmers, widows, pensioners, industry workers, fishermen,• house- wives, children, students —are all paying a high forfeit every day of their lives to meet the demands of organized labor, rage T1,vq. 171.0 'w1; b.:01,11 my;40..,4.14+4„ w4.1.4.44.4.0y, 4sty N., Wilk FOR *INGHAM' become a major menace in the cities of this and many other countries, It is the first indication, in a whole element of city youngsters, that they intendto do as they please„ despite the best , efforts of social workers, youth leaders and law enforcement officers. Vandalism has become, in our time, a disease rather than a mis- demeanor. It is to be hoped that the acts which have been committed here are merely the one and only outbreak of a group of otherwise sensible young- _ „.sters,r,,but if they ,.ale. given, an ap-, portunity to repeat the performance they are altogether likely to feel that they are an, invincible set of wash- biiCkling renegades. There is only oitle time to •stop this sort of thingand that is right now. factor • is. that the. Hillcrest homes will no longer be subject to subsidiz- ed taxation, but will be assessed on the same basis as the rest of the homes.'in town, which, of course, is Only fair.' • The big questiori7707T7i7cis is why the Corporation, which is suppOsed to be a non-profit crown corporation, is asking a figure which would certainly appear to leave con- siderable profit on the over-all rent- purchase deal.