The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-25, Page 6*gat 'Mk The Aiinghani Admneealtnes, We4n5%Oay, Nov. 39'59.
Novo Something to sell? 'Try as A4 .Classified Ad!
'Ha
..-Nte, and a‘Trs Potbot. bailey
o
,
f Rpsedale, spent a couple
of days last Week, and Mr.- and
Mrs, W. 3, Roberts, of Listowel
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
N, .McLaughlin,
—Mr. and Mrs. Keith IVIcLaugh-,
lin spent the week-end in Toronto,
r-Mr. and Mrs. RUgh Jones and
son Jeffrey of Sarnia spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Earl Hamilton.
LOWEST RATIO OF' ALCOHOLICS
Beverage rooms would soon bring it to
the Ontario avernge,
LESS JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
Broken honletoie chief cause of delinquency.
Liquor wrecks 'homes.
limummummasimm
FOR TI-IE REVOCATION'
AGAINST THE REVOCATION X
for "Bazaar Best Sellers"
made better with Butter
write, Marie Fraser
409 Huron St,, Toronto.
ONTARIO .CREAM ppopigeptsf
mAitporriNG .HOARD
REPRESENTING 50,00 0 mow pRopticigs
WITH - THE CHRISTMAS
Seweatioaa
Come Into The Wallpaper Shop
A Gift For Everyone
Many new items in Crystal, Pottery, Hammered
Aluminum and Small Gift Items.
For a gift that lasts, give Floor Cov,ering
Newest designs in Inlaid and Printed Linoleum.
VINYL FLOOR COVERING
in all the newest patterns
and 9 ft. widths 12 ft. width A
$1.79 sq. yd. $2.00 sq. yd.
Quality Artificial Flowers for Christmas
The Wallpaper \Shop
141Z--H4 "VM-MatiM1- Ita,070,6071‘,7';A7k7S4W7.'P-,.r;:•.%15051,M7.,k'nnttal
•
—Mr., and Mrs, Robert Moffatt
visited" Friday with their daughter,
Mrs. !George ,Voi3cirt and Mr. For-
ler .•l.n „ teb .Miss,Joyco,. Mof,
fatt returned home with her par-
ents after spending the past week
With her sister, While practice
teaching during the week ,at the
BliOtbeth Zeigler school' in Water-
loo.
—Mrs, Janet Buchanan has re-
turned home after spending' three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Carl
Clarke, in Detroit,
Clifford Summers arrived
on Saturday from MOntreal to vis-
it with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Cameron. •
—Mrs. William Brydges spent the
week-end•with hhr son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Dow-
nie, at Penetang,
—Mr. and Mrs. Don De]mage of
London were week-end visitors
with the latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Percy Harris.
—Mr. Percy Stainton returned
'home on Sunday from a week's
hunting trip to Manitoulin Island.
—Mrs. Fred Fuller was a guest
with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Keating of
Exeter on Thursday and Miss
Merle Wilson visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson in the
same town. On Friday they went
on to London, Where they spent the
day.
—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anger
moved a week .ago from Pleasant
Valley to an apartment over the
former Mundy store on Josephine
St. • ,
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown
and Billy spent Sunday with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Adams in Hepworth.
—Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Smith
n'io1-6d from. Turnh'ePry
new home on Shuter Street last
'Week.
--Mr. Arthur Rogers has return-
ed 'home from Victoria Hospital
and, is at the home of his daugh-
ter;' Mrs. Lloyd Cook.
About i:") members of Sacred
Heart CWL enjoyed a banquet last
Thursday evening n the York
Room of the Hartley House, Walk-
erton.
No teiriperantentarstorm-windoW can defeat this family
minister of labour, Leaving the difficult jobs to the pro-
fessionals, he looks after smaller repair jobs in his home,
himself. Hels.n determined fellow who aims at keeping
his family expenditures well within his income at
times. •
'°, The Minister of Labour at, Ottawa requires millions
f' of dollars tolmeet departmental expenditures, each year
. and his department is only one of many.
Money for all departments of government comes
„through the Minister of Finance who gets. it largely in
taxes from Canadians such as you. When more money
is spent than is collected in taxes, government must
borrow froth you . or else create new money. The
creation of new money is one factor that leads to inflation
. t` which Means your dollar buys less and less.
The governMent has been spending more than you
nave been paying in taxes. To narrow the gap between,
income and expenditures, new taxes have been imposed.
The next step should be to reduce expenditures, or
at least hold the line. Undertaking new commitments -7
adding new welfare or other services — will only, make
it that much more difficult to pay our way. Tell your
M.P. at Ottawa that since you are trying to save, you
expect governthent to do the same.
, You also help when you save more by means of life
insurance, savings deposits, and the purchase of govern-
ment bonds., Your savings help to create a SOUND
dollar; and this, in turn, helps to create job security for
you and more jobs for other Canadians.
A SOUND DOLLAR MEANS
A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU
GIVE YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT
TO THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION
L-759C
A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
Of Many Things
13y AMbroSe Hills
Off SOY, INFIC $NOW:
When you get to the •age where
the Old bones creak, an early
winter doesn't thrill you, the
other morning I crawled out of
bed, listened to' the radio announc-
ers talking about the early „snow,
storms, and I felt pretty awful, I
,growled my Way through a cup of
coffee, and then our twins came
bouncing '
They were screaming wits de-
light at the white blanket of snow.
They could hardly wait to get out
to make snow ,men, Their eyes
were shining. They coaxed their
mother to let them put on the
moccasins they have been hoarling
for winter—the ones that are so
light you can run twice as fast as
ever before, t. tt Y ,
C ' ''''iN, S P A• • 1
th&iafaiiii know that-fiqtwilia.
of acres of unharvested crops wer
smothered in the snow, They didn't
know their father's • rheumatism
was making him twitch, It was a
new season and they were all for it,
Then our son came down, all
smiles. He is a ski jumper, and
the first snow means La, Riviere
with snow-covered hills and thrills
and spills,
Kathy was next to the table,
babbling about .the new skates
Daddy had promied, "You - re.;
member, Dad?".
I had a faint recollection. it is
`so easy to‘malte promises, as any
father or politician can tell you.
Sal was next and her observation
'was that maybe she ought to have
;a new winter overcoat this year.
' "Somebody," said my wife, "is
going to have to fix the back door.
It sticks and it should 'be fixed
before more snow comes." •
My wife's pet name for me,, on
such occasions, is "somebody," so
you know who is going to fix the
hack door, if he can ever find 'the
plane which' somebody put away,
"Somebody" is my pet name for
my wife on such occasions. •
• However, when I walked to the
bar there was a sort of pleasant
tang in the air. I noted, with,
home pride that I had had my
snow tires put on early, and • I
congratulated myself about that.
The car started promptly in spite
bf the cold, and as I drove past.my
neighbor's and saw him tinkering
with his stalled motor, I felt a
:glow creeping over me." Further
down the lane -anether neighbor
was, spinning his wheels, so I gave
him a ptfsh with my snow-tired , ear. I started feeling pretty good.
Oh, boy, there now! There is
something pretty nice about it,, in
''spite 'Of '"e'Ver'Ything, ' — '
COUNTRY CURLERS
ANNUAL MEETING
WHITECHiJRCH— The Country
Curling Club held its annual euchre
and business meeting on Monday
evening at S.S. No. 9, East Wawa-
nosh, with 14 tables Vin, play. Mrs,
James R. Coultes and George
Johnston held high points and Mrs.
Elmer Ireland and J. D. Beecroft
held second high points.
John McGee, president of the
club, was in charge of the' election
of officers that followed the lunch
period..and the following were duly
elected: Pres., Bided 'Nichol; 1st
vice-pres., James R, Coultes; sec.-
treas., Gordon 'Mundell; auditor,
George• Thompson; directors,, Turn-
berry, E. Cathers and Alex McTav-
ish, Mrs. Fred Po'rter; Morris, Les-
lie Bolt, Carl Johnston, Mrs. Le'S-
lie Bolt; WaWanosh, Ronald Coul-
tes, George Johnston, Mrs. Angus
Falconer.
The Bonspiel committee *was re-
elected, James Coultes, Lloyd Mont-
gomery, Elmer Ireland, Alex Cor-
rigan, John Taylor and Wes Pol-
land; entertainment comm., John
R. Taylor, W. J, Peacock, Kenneth
Wheeler, J. D. Beecroft, Mrs. Lloyd
Montgomery and. Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler. It has since been ar-
ranged to have curling 'this Thurs-
day afternoon at one o'clock, All
are invited to be present, •
Gifts for Motorists
SEAT COVERS, FOG LIGHTS,
SNOW TIRES, AUTO HEATERS,
GENUINE, GENERAL MOTORS
PARTS And ACCESSORIES r w
'- MOP in' aild see the
NEW CHEV and OLDS ,.
Now On Display
Everything for the Modern MolorW ht
,•••••••', ••••-,
ROMAN CATHOLIC—"Everything warns us the
consumption of alcoholic drinks is excessive..
And yet we go on as if. were nothing. Our
people are becoming. alcoholized. • Oiir youth is
being corrupted."—Most Rev. 'Georges Cabana,
Archbishop of Sherbrooke.
PRESBYTERIAN-1n view , of the unprecedented
consumption of alcoholic beverages and the
alarming increase .in the number of diseased al-
coholics, and the rapid development cif the most
deplorable family and sodal conditions, must not
Christian love compel every believer to bring his
liberty and responsibility to the feet of Jesus
Christ?"—Board of Evangelism and Soial Action.
Hoodlums "13.,un --V:Vild'.!- 'Under LCA
descended on Arkona at Hallowe'en, started four
fires in the street, hurled eggs at' residents and
stoned three policemen. Citizens refused to give
evidence, fearing what was described as "a small
but vicious gang of hard-drinking hoodlums."
Outbreaks of the kind have been reported in the
newspapers from other centres, all under the
Liquor Control Act. •
In Huron, under the Canada Temperance Act, we
just do not have this sort of thing.
On November 30 vote against the revocation of
the C.T.A.
FEWER CHILDREN UNDER C.A.S. CARE
Huron's percentage of the age group 0.19 is
0.77, compared with 0.91 for Perth, 1.51, in
Oxford, 1.56 in Peel and. 2A3
,
in Manitoulin.
Welfare workers say 75 to 80 per, cent of
C.A.S. eases come from' homes affected by
THE ONLY WAY 'TO BE SURE OF KEEPING THE
itEVERAGE ROOMS' OUT OF mirk* couNtr
IS TO HOLD THE CANADA TEMPERANCE Att.:.
• • ' • • ''rer'rm.Errlf.-"!,,FrIVIrgrapqr-w.-,F a.v.r ..,,,1,9,7
1111,.H.
—Mr. and Mrs, E. V, Monohan
of Detroit were visitors on. Friday
with Mrs. Joseph Brophy.
i
—Mr, James Cameron left for
Brantford on Monday morning af-
ter spending the week-end with his
family here.
—Mrs. J. R. St. John and Sue-
anne of Uxbridge spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Donald Rae, and her sister,
Mrs. W. W, Gurney,
—Mr. and Mrs. Andy McKenzie
of Ingersoll were week-end visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc-
Cormick: • ,
—Jim, Newman, of Stra'throy
spent- the week-end at his home
here.
—Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Nelson
and' baby son, Gary, of 'Scarbor-
ough, spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Foxton,
fogi.Q4dACIZedgillk(Z 4M 4M:AW440444 .1.gefftkAKZAkelkAg
81Ps\ may ' Ate'' BUY NOW AND SAVE
seli;
on our big selection of .
Wingham.M• otors
" phone 13A y*itti4 A;.4 PZ-AltY,190.4 01v
441101tO*11***Nrt,n 04040400
Mr, and Mrs, R.' A. .Downie
tinci Bob spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ten Downie and family
at Penetang.
—Mrs, Murray Stain ton, Diane
sand Maureen spent a few dayslast
week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, H. Hawthorne, of London,
and Mrs, Harry Henderson
And children of Owen Sound spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Carl Lott and Mr. Lott,
-Mr:, and Mrs, Ed Fitzpatrick
anal James were visitors with mem-
bers of the family in London over
the week-end, , •
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Edgar and
baby of Unionville 'were week-end
visitors with her parents, Mr. and
Chris Newman.
Merrick has sold her
property on Bristol Terrace, over,.
looking' the Maitland River, to Mr,
E, McKinney,
4.M.... 7., Auxiliary Meets
At. .I.Jnited Church
Mrs, Keith McLaughlin was the
hostess for 'the November meeting
of the Young Woman's Auxiliary of
the Winglunn :United Church:-
Mrs. Roy Bennett was in charge
of the worship service and opened
the meeting with "The King of
Love My Shepherd Is". The Scrip-
tun was read. by KM George
GtieSt, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs, L. McGuire, Mrs, W.
Haines and Mrs, J, Lewis, A'hymn
Was sung, after whieb Mrs. a,.
Smith gave a chapter of the study
book, Another hymn was sung and
Mrs, Bennett Introduced Dr. $etnple
who gave a OWL talk ..on temper,
once. .
President Mrs. D. MeTaggart
presided for the business portion bf
the program. Kra. McGuire of-
-fared lb' Vinille." fOr nurserrfor :De=
comber, 'Mrs. Ii, Swatridge,' Mrs,
M, Taylor, and Mrs. C.T. Richardson
volunteered for the nominating
committee. Mrs. R. Zurbrigg re-
ported on the North Section of,
Huron Presbyterial meeting which
was held in Gorrie. The ,meeting
closed, with "Saviour Breathe an
Evening Blessing".
Churches Condemn
it liquor Tyranny"
ANGLICAN—"We have reached the' point 'where
intoxicants have begun to tyranize much of mod-'
ern social life. Social drinking habits, have thus
been approved in the minds of 'maturing, youth. .
It is nothing less than a national calamity."—MOst
Rev. W. F. Barfoot, former Primate of All Canada.
BAPTIST—"We call upon our ministers to express
uncompromising opposition to the liquor, traffic
in public and in private, and to urge our people
to practise total abstinence."—Convention of On-
tario and Quebec, 1959. •
UNITED—"Confinued and uncomproMising hostil-
ity to the liquor trade."—Official policy as pub-
lished in The Observer.
A number of Ontario towns have suffered recent-
ly from organized and liquor-inspired rowdyism.
At Newmarhet last month, citizens in a petitibn to
the reeve reported that youths were swearing,
smashing bottles and annoying women. Residents
testified at a police commission hearing that
hoodlums *ere running wild in the town. One re.
sident said that on the main street, in the eve-
nings, "you don't walk, you run, or drive."
A gang which, according to provincial police,
holds wild drinking bouts in Thedford and Forest,
1,
Huron Has Fewest Liquor
By-Products
Puyish4f1.1b9 Huron CPAtomrnittee
••.•.ivAr•