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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-12, Page 9Married at Sacred Heart M yLnc,, 7o It. ell 1.901• *41, >37ii TAKE MY BOY FRIEND, INSTANCE_ANY TIME • THE KIDS AT SCHOOL. HAVE A PROBLEM.. -r ,...—THEN THEY C:)0 EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE ALWAYS .\-i .. 0R14.S. rAwlit01 s\srvwvxskw. KEEP WHEELS TURNING SMOOTHLY! ":**a $: • 4%* N: sOMV,, --- 4 10 y if y "ELEMENT ELECTRIC HEATER FOR KING-SIZE USERS OF HOT WATER! [K. ND'TABLE ,i0PECIAL PRICES ON ALL MEATS lie Lockridge's 'Etcher Shop .11r 1:/..01111MRIMMMIIIIHMT60TICII 1i AmmilmommommOmmimmmummullm" i -.1 U U U U I U Ft U U I U R. 111 • U U U U U 1 "L'a1111111111111111111111111111111111VII111114111161111101111111411IIIMIINIA11111111K11111111111111111111111111111111111,; rok YOUK. „ ▪ SAUSAGE '3 lbs. $1.25 is GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.25 ROLLED ROAST, boneless . , . , lb. 75c 01 T-BONE STEAK • SIRLOIN STEAK IOC a lb ROUND STEAK •,• See Possibility of Wending Conservation Authority Area. Joan Sandra Colvin chose a pale green stroller suit with white accessories and a white carnation corsage for her wedding on Friday evening at seven o'clock to Paul David Coyle. The ceremony was performed at Sacred Heart Church by Rev, G. J, Freker. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John M. Colvin of Wingham and the groom is the son of Mrs, William Coyle of Barrie IN THE LIBRARY By DORIS G. MeKIBBON THE WISE CHIIA) by Anne Meredith This book tells a delightfully realistic and yet heart-warming 'story, It may not be a great book but it will provide an evening or two of pleasant reading, This story spans fifteen years in the life of a young girl, A child between three and four 'years of age is found by an air raid warden after a particu- larly violent raid on Harlingford, a suburb of London. This morning of 1944 she is found in a small An- derson shelter, alone save for a •cliimpled stocking doll, talking only of a lost kitten. She does not know her name and nobody comes forward to claim or identify her, The warden, Ted Woodman and his wife, Jessie, unofficially adopt her; Their only daughter had been a blackout traffic victim in the early months of the war; the coming of this-child gives depth and meaning again to Jessie's life. "Audrey" as the -child comes to HOME AUXILIARY be. called, grew and developed as most Children, although she was exeePtionally- clever at school; her MRS. ADAIR. IS • • refined features and almost regal her school-mates and even nee ON. .PRES. bearing set her apart slightly from H sir' it was a happy choice no matter what others thought. Miss Meredith draws people with convincing clarity because she understands human nature. Rela- tionships are limited with telling insight, and the crises of the story, small or large are flesh and blood affairs, The conclusion is breath- taking in its suddenness, but logi- cal in view of the basic integrity that the child had always possess- ed. As a very young girl she had often shattered adults with the im- pact of an unusual wisdom and perception, This book will be especially en- joyed by those who know middle- class England and by those 'who are interested in a pattern of life quite dissimilar to that followed by those in similar circumstances on this continent, This is a book for a wet or chilly evening; it warms the hands of the spirit. • foster parents. Tcd, in particular, had a faint feeling of uneasiness in regard to the permanence of this relationship. He had always the feeling that anyone who had seen her would never forget her; some day he was sure that her identity would be revealed. To tell more of the story would spoil it for another reader. Suffice it to say that when she was nine- teen, a nation-wide search was made for a missing heiress and Audrey was drawn into the specu- lation. By this time she was a young woman of determination and sound values, thus she made her own decision. For Audrey and jes- Intended for last week, Mrs. Fred Thompson of Clinton, was elected president of Huron County Auxiliary to the County Home at a meeting in the home's I assembly room, Name Slate Other officers: Honorary presi- dent, Mrs. Ivan Forsythe, R.R. 1, Kippen, and Mrs. Roy Adair. Wingham; recording secretary, I Mrs. Mitchell McAdam, Clinton; !corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. W. Bennett, Clinton; treasurer, , Mrs. Violet Habgood, Clinton; pub- licity, Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour, Blyth; entertainment, Mrs. Gordon Cunningham, Clinton; arts and crafts, Mrs. Harvey Johnston, assistant superintendent. Reports showed encouraging pro- gress in the two years since the auXiliary was organized, Members were advised that 13lyth CIGIT girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Keith Webster and Mrs Dwight Campbell, had visited the home and that press reports of their visits had brought inquiries from leaders of other CGIT groups• in the county. Birthday plVtrItiresallats held at the home each month, Of 26 of these held during the two years, all but one have been sponsored by Wo- men's Institute branches of Huron Co.11.11111t, syand crafts done by resideats under the leadership of Mrs. Har- vey Johnston were exhibited at . agrictiltural fairs at Blyth and Sea-. forth. A Christmas fair, held at the home for the residents, was such a success that another is planned. Eastet and Christmas cards were sent to each resident and-a shower held by auxiliary members brought 22 cups and saucers. for use at meetings in the home, Several evenings of entertainment. were arranged by Mra, -Gordon Cunning- ham, Mrs. Harvey Johnston reported sale of eight quits, pillow eases, stuffed toys, pot holders and mats made by residents, who received a eereentaMa. of the proceeds. Mrs. Keith Webster, Elyth, pre- Mra. ",keit'h Wohilter, 'Myth, pre- a ip le' I. Folding Aluminum AWN INGS LUMBER — Telephone 260 FLOOR Aluminum WALL SASH TILES DOORS BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Wingham This hi HI(' new fast-recovery water heater that guarantees mistant and dependable hot water service far beyond the call of ordinary household duty ! If your family are heavy users of hot water, this is the water heater for you! A 3000.watt top element plus a 1000-watt bottom element in a 40-gallon tank guarantees fast recovery to give .you ALL the hot water you'll ever need ! And with low Hydro flat rates, you just can't find a more econoinical way to enjoy hot water satisfaction. WINGHAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Extension of the Middle Maitland. Valley Conservation Authority to. include the north and possibly the south branches is seen as a possi- bility for 1961, This was indicated when Robert Wenger, of Wingham, and Austin Stinson, of Harristori; reported to the 'Middle Maitland Valley Conservation. Authority rep- resentatives that considerable in- terest in extending the authority is evident. A move was made during the past year to bring the entire Mait- land watershed under authority control. A meeting in the fall was held at Wingham when representa- tives of municipalities In the north and south zones were acquainted with the authority program. Mr. Wenger said that those rep- resentatives now have had time to digest the material provided them and believed, that further action should be taken. He said several municipalities, especially those drained by the north branch, favor joining with the Middle Maitland. Mr. Stinson said Howick Town- ship is definitely Interested and his home township of Minto would likely give favorable support. Reeve Daniel Bauerman, of Mc- Killop Township, admitted that enthusiasm is not so keen with Municipalities on the south branch, He said there are some "doubtful" ones.. Walter Mogk, immediate past warden of Perth County, and rep- resentative of Ellice Township on the Middle IVIaltlaticl, said although the MMVCA is willing to enlarge to accommodate the other branches he is opposed to "selling" them the idea. "They must want to come in," he said, "We do not want to convey the impression that we are trying to bring them in." H. G. Hooke, field man for both Middle 'Maitland and Ausable Authorities, said greater benefits could be derived by having the en- tire watershed under outhority con- trol. He said many more municir palitiea would be brought into the conservation program, creating greater strength to carry out heav- ier projects, He noted that in the Middle Maitland only one pond has been subsidized under the farm pond program. Conversely in the Aus- able, where the entire watershed is organized, there are over 800, with construction proceeding at the rate of about 100 ponds a year, Explaining that the Authority provides a grant of 50 percent up to a maximum of $up for con- struction of farm ponds, Mr. Hooke said, "ponds to farmers are like money in the bank." Reeve Clarence. Hanna, of East Wawanosh, chairman of the Middle Maitland Farm Pond Advisory Board, agreed and said that he has had many requests but always it seems that the interested farthers own land which is situated just outside the area drained by the Middle Maitland, In order to give representatives 167,000 TREES MAIMS REPORTED BY ZONE FORESTER A total of 167,000 trees have been planted on open lands in the 466 acres which comprise forests in the Middle Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority. These figures were released by L. C. Scales, zone for- ester. Under its reforestation program the Middle Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority has 366 acres in Morris Township and 100 acres in Mornington Township. Agree- ments to develop forests in both municipalities have been entered into with the Department of Lands and Forests. Mr, Scales reports that the trees planted include 75,825 white pine, 75,700 white spruce, 2,075 red pine, 4,000 European larch, 7,500 Scotch pine and 1,000 tamarack. He' reported that on the Gal- braith tract In Mornington Towia, ship fireguards were kept opera- ting both in spring and fall. A total of 60 acres of fence on the southern boundary was repaired. In an ef- fort to eliminate grass competition and improve drainage, plows were used to turn furrows six feet apart, Mr. Scales said that tree survival has been good in all reforested areas, The program will be extend- ed this summer, he added; by planting 8,000 white pine and 5,000 white spruce on the Galbraith tract. In Morris Township on the Anent tract, improvement work is Slated. fot the fringes of the swamp over a 10-acre area. A close inspection is to be car- ried out on the Pollard tract in Morris for refill planting In the spring of 1962, He added that the improvement heeds of the Woodibt area would also be assessed. Mr, Scales reports that a new agreement for authorities is being offered by Lands and Forests, He said this means a broadening of regulations to offer grants on land purchased which May Include such purposes as flail and game and re- creation programs, Agreements in the past, he explained, covered only land managed for the production of timber, of the north and south branchea a closer insight into conservation work, the Middle Maitland agreed:- to sponsor a bus tour during the early summer. Mentioned as the likely objective will be a trip through the Saugeen watershed. By Lewis Milligan "The price of Being a Canadian" was a subject for discussion at the winter conference of the Canadian institute of Public Affairs, which broadcast on CEC Television. The three "Canadian intellectual lead- ers" were historian Frank H. Underhill, Hugh MacLennan, novel- ist, and poet Douglas LePan. They talked back and forth about it and "came out by the same door where- in they went." Mr. Underhill was the most level-headed of the trio, and his contributions to the debate were thoughtful and practical. He took exception to the current trend to- ward pacifism, neutralism and isolationism, the tendency of Ca- nadians to withdraw from world responsibilities. "This is wrong and immoral," he said. "Our survival depends on the survival of the United States and we should stand with them. I can't understand the moral abhorrence toward nuclear weapons that is displayed by both political parties in this country. They should realize that these weapons are not for waging war, but as a deterrent." That is a sane and timely state- ment. The nuclear arms race, the further it goes, is rendering the very idea of war with such weep- ons ridiculously suicidal. Another world war with old conventional weapons would be crazy and hor- rible enough; but there would be some chance of survival, A nuclear war with long-range missiles Ina:.1'4 be a war of mass annihilation and probably would end in extinction of the human race. Even on the assumption' that, through underground shelters in large cities, many people would be saved from the deadly effects of the fall-outa death itself would be preferable to finding oneself in a Sahara of desolation. Mr, Khi'ush- chev and his advisers are as fully aware of that as we are, and they have too much at stake in the fu- ture to commit suicide. This world is the only world they believe in, and to destroy it would defeat all their long-range plans .for domina- ting its, inhabitants in a Commun- istic millennium. Khrushchev's hysterical protest over the flight of the little U-2 plane, and the shooting down of unarmed planes •beyond Russian territory, is evidence that the Kremlin is suffering from a per- petual state of jitters. The recent revelations at the Russian spy trial in London are further indication of the 'Soviet dread of extinction. We arc all pacifists ' when it comes to the question as to wheth- er we should fight a. nuclear war. For in such a war there would he no question of fighting or not fighting. In the Litany of the An- glican Book of Common. Prayer, there is one prayer that runs: "From battle and murder, and from sudden death, Good Lord de- liver us." That should be revised as an appeal for deliverance of the human race from sudden exter- mination. But the nations can an- swer that prayer themselves by a sane agreement for mutual inspec- tion •of missile sites and the ulti- mate banning of all nuclear weapons. FREE Belton SERVICE CLINIC VAN.CE'S -DRUG STORE. WINGHAM THURSDAY, APRIL 13th to 1 pma. 114,-1i'e Rring is your problem Beltone is your answer: For FREE home .appointnient or literature phone Whighoan 18, have your hearing scientifically tested and bring a friend along. We Service All Makes Of Hearing Aids BELTONE OFFERS VOLT in addition to the world's must HIDDEN hearing glasses, and the most POWERFUL hearing glasses, the all 'new, powerful and tiny 'Jubilee', It fits In youp hair or ..snugly behind your ear. See these and other models soon, in the clinic or in your home. FOR A RECOMMENDATION OF HoN.cs'rx AND INTEGRITY, CALL LEE VANCE, E. R. Thede Hearing. Aid Service 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener, Ont. The New Motor I Put In Your Car Cost $350 .. . But . . . You. Can Have It . . . Free ! ! ! We hope this hypnotist never goes to work on us: Seriously speaking, though, no hypnotic powers are required to get the benefit of our prompt attention anti friendly, heads-up 'service at any time. Drive in soon! WINGHAM MOTORS PHONE 139 WINGHAM Prolong the life of your engines with Imperial Esso Lubricants • Marvelube • Essolube I-1DX • Mineralube e Mobiloil * Esse M.P. Grease—and other high quality lubricants for all requirementa. W. A. Tiffin Wingham, Ontario r ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL Mk THE REST --Moto by Connell and the late Mr. Coyle. Miss Theresa Coyle of Barrie was the maid of honor. She wore a beige shortie coat with beige accessories and a corsage of yel- low carnations. Edward Coyle, also of Barrie, was the best man. A buffet lunch was served to the immediate families at the home of the bride's parents, THE RACE FOR SUDDEN DEATH