The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-31, Page 2e meq. 'The WXiu> 114 m mirotee-'Times,; life it)es
Y, niia7 sl<, Y!tlit
THE TOWN
If you have never attended. the
*,.insiuen Trade I' air you have miss -
Fd one of the highlights of the year
ire \\Tingham. The show is sufficient
ly large in scope to provide some
thin' interesting to every man, \''o
r+
malt and child in the community.
Not only sloesthe fair offer some
thing interesting andentertaiining
for the general public, : but it also acts
as mirror .for the progressive spirit
of the community, Most of us tare fa-
rniliar with the stores ,and industries
in the town, but it is a great thing to
have the goods, services and pro
ducts of Wingham out on display
IS EUGENIA LOST?
Announcement was made not
long ago that the cram, near Eugenia
Fans,. which provided, water stor-
age for one of the province's older
sources of hydro power is in scich
state of disrepair that it will be
abandoned. As a c.oirsequence the
water level irr the head pond has'beeri+
drastically lowered, leaving dozens
of cottagers high and dry=, with noth-
ing better to look at than mud. and
stumps.
Tt is understandable that Tug-
enia's contribution to the total sup-
ply of power may make repairs t?ln-
economical as far as Hydro is con-
cerned? but it is hard to believe that
the scenic worth of the lake is not
worth .preservation. Surely at much
less expensive type of repair could be.
carried out to provide adequate
water ater storaa
e for truly tove
t
y
beauty spot, if not for the purposes
of a hdro clevelopinent.
The' Ontario .government is
spending hundreds of thousands of
dollars each year to develop new
park sites, not merely for the enjoy-
ment of we who are citizens of the
province, but at the same time i'ri rr
carefully calculated hid for 1mer'ican
tourist dollars.
If -the lake' at Eugenia can he re
stored, . the stream, instead of being
diverted through tete fluni':es to the
power plana, could be .permitted to
follow its original course. In that
case we would be ab1'e to enjoy one
of the loveliest natural waterfalls in
the country—a sight which has been
denied several generations of nature
lovers while the power plant was in
operation.
One has only to read the articles
which appear in U, S. 'travel and
sporting magazines to realize that to
many A nericaias, Canada is the near-
by wonderland cif the North , and
they areal]: quite happy to spend sev-
eral week -ends a -ear on trips into
our province, where they spend lib-
erally of their high-level inco9les.
It is td be hoped that in the very
near future a realistic plan for the
preservation of the'lake at Eugenia
will be announced.
AT ITB BEST
TRAGEDY OF PANIC
A short time ago'.a Waterloo' man
drowned just offshore atPhtrornbury,
in one a the most nee'dltess,acciderrtis
we have heard about in recent years.
With a companion he was fishing
�,
from boat. A sudden windstorm
blew up, • aid as theoperator of the
boat tried to reach the safety M the
nearby shore, he :struck some eiii:tr-
rnerged Objector sand bar and shear-
ed : the driving, pin in the motolr,
T#i
than
rather
companion,
tl.g stay -
with the boat until the motor
could be repaired;at
ledfor
1another
t
h '.
boat carne out tot them, started to
�t
wilt for the shore, w C
. petct
'
get ting that his life jacket was in the
edri nay,
The Wingham Actvat�e
PublishedPublishedat; WCnghari'r,Ontario
Wenger teetileter 'ts'iibrisher3
vu'".• tarry en er,. Edioi
Ivrefohef Audit tbreatl' of Ctreulat:ir)'rt
Authbrts'ed as SecOnd Clue Vet,
Post Of'fi re Dept.
SlibseriPtidit ttatel
bee. Itev, $4.00; Slut: i d'tith9,. $t15' dirt ficro1umit
t). i1s.:$$.Ot) tier year
P'8reig"rl Rafe fe $5.00 Per jieatit
id'Aerttming Rates oti application
once a year, so that people from.
other towns may see avhat we have
and do' here.
The Trade Fair has been a site
cess from ns inception, sparked as it
has been by the boundless energy
and enthusiasm of the Kinsmen. ' Ve
sincerely hope that this year's fair
draw the hearty support ok the
entire community. No one' would like
to see it decline. 'Ire fact that we do
not have a fall fair here makes it
even mare vital that this spring
showing of our products should be
):maintained.
boat. Within, sight of mnlrnokers he
perished in the waves.
The boat operator,• who stayed'.
with the craft, repaired the slight
damage to his boat and brought it
safety ashore .while efforts were stilt
being made to locate the body of his
friend.
Accidents of this kind are giving
a very bad name to one of the most
enjoyable sports in Canada. The law
now requires the regl'stratiiont of aft
boats Poweredby motors of ten
horsep'ower•and over. It is also illegal'
to take to the water without a fife
jacket of authorized g1Lafity for each
passenger. However,. the law cannot
do much to protect the person who
fails to use commons sense or yields
to blind panic.
It is too bad that sorrrewhere in
Pvtreducation' there
r
8r ta test st for
reaction to etnergencies. `.ire after
tittle we have seen strong and other-
wise sensible men respond like small
children to the sudden preserlce• cif
danger or emergency. Such people
sht'otttfd never, of course, venture near
the water. There are others who are
sor'oo'f that emergencies simply
never arise. They foresee danger and
act to prevent its consequences.
IT'S ALL THERE
Last week we were confronted
with a most disappointing opinion
about our newspaper. A disgruntled
reader informed us that The Ad-
vance -Times "is all pictures." The in-
sinuation was that we have adopted
a policy of increased picture 'cover-
age at the expense of news .items.
We certainty have increased the
number of pictures—to the very evi-
dent pleasure of the majority of our
readers, if an increase of se- erafhun-
dred in circulation during the past
three years is any criterion. Increas-
ing: the use of pictures was" not ac-
.complished without considerable
Mood and sweat, and believe us the
tears often flowed freely- when we
dug away down for the seven -odd
thousand dollars required.. to pur-
chase the engraving equipment on
which the plates for those same *-
tures are made.
sent picture we run in the paper
bears a cost of approldmatety five
dolltars,• after allowance is• Made for
camera and dark room equipment,
engraving machinery and stt'pplfesr
not to mention the time required to
take the,
hotos (usually ht
p � S at night
urf1ett the rest of humanity out ett-
jOyfing itself). We don't regret the
exp'errse or the Tack of sleets.• for we
have proven that the ptibtic Tikes tire-
tttres c is of pictures.
'Mow, however,. let it be said that
g.
get
e't
leave out anytype E5�
we don't le e >; � l� ;�
.y
ari'1 art
in, Thepaper c esu
&r pictures 1 ,
theA
p
p
avcrs'e from 14 to 16 columns
more per week than it did' even five
years, asci'. If you doubt it 'Ott; titre in-
vited totake a look at attr film Otte
move atone,
one, of which many readers
were not even Conscious, added telt
columna weekly to theaper. Thatp p
occurred when we converted *Tin
sever, toeight columns per page'
aaboutaboutft e years , ;c peat; ago.
If you are one of tetrose' who don't
likepictures in the li.'after, timet Mt*t-
tilaining. Just doti't look at them.
`:'here is still all kinds of reading
matter for your edification,
TPIE FA rpo THAT SAYER
k;p ere: :atm 2:8
It is generally recognized that
Faith is an essential part of man's
requirementsfor living in this coin -
plicated world. Furthermore we
are sure that It is the minimum► re-
quirement to obtain the next. The
text referred toabove reads: "For
by (trace are ye saved through
Faith and that not of yourselves it
is the OW of God."
Wont is the faith that saves? It
is not of the mind which thinks
and imagines and 'develops phil-
osophies. Neither is it of the will
which imposes itself upon our way.
of life and makes our decisions for
Us. Nor is it acceptance without
question the rules and Observances
of our religion or our "•faith" as it
is called. It is rather of the 'heart.
A warm impassioned persuading
conviction which is itself convinced
and likewise convinces others, An
overuling,emotion which takes pre-
ecedence in the life and colours: all
'.of its actions and words so that
,life IS seen to have become differ-
'lent and better with a new quality
:from what it was before.
This Faith is obtained from God.
It is a revelation' of the Spirit. It
.is by no means ordinary. All men
do riot have it and some never
willhave it. It is a sixth faculty
of the soul which makes a man
aware of God and rbrin'gs him peace
because he is not afraid of God,
•
but his faith ktas shown intim; that
God is 'Ave. Saving faith comes
from the Bible. "Faith cometh by
hearing and hearing by the Word
of Gad." So says Paul in Romans
10. It cannot be developed from
•phllosoph r but may be received by
believing In the Book of God. One
definition "of faith has been given
as "Faith is believing what God
;bas said:" Faith likewise can
eome' to us by believing the truth
las it 1s preached to us. For "Faith
cometh :lay hearing and hearing
,by the Word of God." It Is true to
say that the largest part of the
multitude of believers' have receiv-
ed. faith to be. saved- In this way.
Faith; will also, spine to us ;from
GO :through prayer. Some who
'have. been under great desire and
have earnestly prayed have re-
ceived „the revelation of faith
through prayer. It comes in a mo-
ment. It is 'a revelation. We say,
"Nov.,. I see." "Now I know,"
' Wha,•t% once was vague and unln-
telligbletome is. now 'clear." "I
am' sped, Glory to His Name!'
, Z'hii • is .the first of what might
be called the fruits of faith. 'It is
convieition, assurance, the certain-
ty that something has happened.
And that something is that we are
forgihen. We who were conscious
Of our guilt and our sin are for-
given? We are cleansed, we are
washecj„. we are purified. It has
happened; No one can shake that
•
Rev. F. A, Lb'vman
7`eeswate r
assurance. This then. of course,
immediafei!Y brings the Peace of
.Cod. We are happy, beyond un-
derstanding we are full of joy. It
is more wonderful than we have
ever known anything to have 'been
or thought anything could be.
"For by Grace ye are Saved,
through Faith it is the Gift of
God.
Can you wonder why it is that
people whoare blessed in this way
want to tell others? It 1$ always
the :Same. The Shepherds ran to
find the Babe and then told every-
one. ; Andrew visited with Jesus
and then • ran to finds his brother.
Peterji Faith, brings commu'nien.
tion. It makes' us want to tell oth-
ers, We cannot help it. We have
fallen in love and the object of
our love 1s .,esus.
Oil yes: And the greatest fruit
of all faith is a holy life. That
means new desires, purer pxrsults,
cleaner edmpanions; finer friends
or the olds ones likewise changed•
By our testimony and example
cleaner conversation and' a desire
to please God.
This is Salvation. And our new
found. faith will keep us and 'b'ring
us one day to Glory by the pow-
er of Hint who has saved' us. Who,
is that who has saved' us? Tt is ot'r
Messed Lord and Saviour .7estla
Christ who gave Himself for us
upon the Cross of Calvary and
•
Waits to save all Who will believe.
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UGAR
and
SPICE
11111111iilitlllilit By Bill Smiley rlllililili1111
Tomorrow, I'lt be forty-one. It Memories of that decade: First love,
occurs to me that the fast four in high school.. Playing rugby in
decades have been an interesting the fall mud. Square dancing half
period, not only for' me, but for the the night at country dances. My
world. Let's have• a look back and first job, sailing on the Lakes.
see "what happened to the pair of P*,irst interest in world affairs, and
us. 44 burning desire to go to Spain
When my mother presented my With the International Brigade,
father with a red-faced under -sized but too young.
squalling brat in June, 1920, the 0 - 0 - 0
world was a fine place, The Great The Thirties ended with a bang,
War: was over, democracy had when we went to war. Before I
triumphed, prices were good, and was swept away on the stream,
that, great leveler of society, the vl«itlr the rest of ;my generation, I
Model T, was about'• to start :tura- iiad a year at university, by sheer
ing •pious, sober ,men intoo red- luck. That was a good time. The
faced, cursing maniacs.. "phoney:'var" 'was still on, and we
The next decade was the time of squeezed every drop of juicefrom
the self-styled "lost generation"— our student days, knowing they
' the 'era of the flapper, the coon- Were of. 1{rief duration.
skin coat, the rumble seat, the liip- •,.;•, 0 - 0 - 0
flask and jazz, But I'm afraid•they 1 don't know what happened to
didn't mean much to a skinny kid the fortklsi They went by in a blur
with freckles, growing
up
a
� excitement. Overseas, pubs,girls.
small town, friends, operations, prison camp,
The things I remember are: the back to university, scuttled by a
old Silent movies, with the piano pair of .brown eyes, married and a
player thumping out the William father .before I rightly knew what
Tell overture as the climax neared; was happening.
endless summers of hot blue sky; •.. 0 - 0 _ 0
two fat, homely little girls who .,then the Fifties, as I entered my
used to gang up on me and kiss
me after school; off for a family thirties Info Lire weekly newspaper
picnic every Sunday in the 1923 business and working like a dog.
Chex: with the side -curtains; and nelightiiig in my babies. ,Thrill of
my kid brother following me every- the first second -'rand, car. Fun of
Where I went, to my unutterable buying an old house and fixing it
rage -arid disgust. up.. Satisfaction of turning out a
• 0 - 0 - 0 good paper, sometimes., Good fish-
That'inust have 'been just about rug and .hunting. Gond friends But:
file 'best 'decade::'the • worldd'..e#d I the" 'world' speedrng xqr,: ;;the ,big
eirer. had, a Heedless and happy ' b{►mb •rhhnging' there,':the: jolt 3a.1.1
time: My parents were as solid as I'V,t'y's' demanding.
the earth itself. My dad was al- " 0 - 0 - Q
ways ,good for a dime, if I worked And now, in my forties, we'll see
him carefully. My mother was al- what the Sixties have. in store for
'ways there with a kiss or a hug or me and the world. %Already, a new
a cool hand. when I was hurt or jo•
b, new friends, new interests, for
scared or sick. me. New fears, new threats, new
The' world was a pleasant place weapons,• and new worlds,. for the
then, too. What I remember most world Al] I can. add is that I'm
vividly is that it 'was so quiet and
easy-going compared to the world
of today. Men worked 48 or 50
hours a week. But very few of them
had ulcers. Women :had none of
the appliances they have today. But
they didn't need sleeping pills. Peo-
ple walked more. 'Everybody 'put:
his car up on blocks in the winter,
and nobody drove at night, unless
he had to: On summer evenings,
people sat on their verandas, and
visited, and drank lemonade.
0-0-0
Everyone forty or over knoWs
What happened in the next decade.
Our economy came apart at the
seams and the world entered the
long, grinding years of the great
teas
dep
` ion Canada
suffered less
'than sortie, but enough. People
s
andon
their went
'wallowed t e r pride
relief Thousands of men rode the
rods from town to town looking
for work, begging for food. There
vests no work, Those who had jobs
took pay cuts Without a murmur,
ea worse.
o
tear f
and lived in
My dad hung on grimly, but lost
his btis"uiefts in the end. At fifty,
he MA a wife rand five childt'en, no
job and no money. We made out,
My mother took in boarders, sold
Miele baking and pinched the pen-
nies until they bled. My dace took
any work he coulee' get. I remeinher
onu job Was selling coffins, lire sold
Wee hi three months, and bits total
ddrMiiigelinis %trete ai►ont $600. Qat of
titin lies paid his ear eXp01ises, meals'
an Iodgllrgss;. •on the rola
It was a 'difficult time' ter be :Fa
adolescent. But It have wonderful
ning, who works with Andrew Mit-
chell of 'L•'urnberry, met r'ith sev-
ere injuries. The team he was
driving ran away and he was
thrown out and, the wagon passed)
over him. Several; ribs were brok-
en and one lung Was punctured.
Mr. Gillespie's portable mill is
at work on the farm' of Jos. Walk-
er, B Line,
0-0-0
Fowv r 'MARS, AGO,
Miss Annie Murray 'spent the
week -end at her home in Ripley.
Mr. and ivtrs. F. F. Hosnuth of
Harriston spent. Sunday in town..
Rev. H. W, Snell, B.A„ is 'attend-
ing the Synod of Huron at Cronyn
Hall, London.
Mrs. Paul E. Van Ness and little
daughter, i1Vlaxine, of Montreal,
are visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hinscliffe.
The resignation of Miss Haney,
kindergarten teacher at the Wing -
ham Public 'School, was received
and accepted at the trustees' meet-
ing on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reube Wagner and
family have moved to Guelph. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Hanmore have moved
into the house which Mr. Wagner
moved out of. '
Mrs. Reeve:, Who 'has' conducted
a millinery store in Wroxeter for
the past two years, hes moved to
Wingham .and 1s,'asupying, rooms
over Mooney's her r ,
Mr. J. Brandon and sister, Mrs.
Fred Johnston, returned to Oak-
ner, the past
n
ter, spending
Ma of
three weeks as guests of their sig -
ter, Mrs. J. J. Brooks, Victoria St.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, who
have been highly esteemed resi-
dents of Wingham for a number
of years, left last •„5/..reek for To-
ronto, where they tintend residing
in future.
0-0-0
TWENTY-FIVE; YEARS AGO '
Police are checking.on.the move-
ments of J. J. fTilggaaxl, Seaforth
lawyer, who has been absent (roan
his home since May lst. A :farmer
in that area 'claims $2,400 3n ne-
gotrahle securities s$ tzniSsing from
his•safety'de xoait'.ho . :
Miss Isabel Northrop, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Northrop,
was 'successful in obtaining her
bachelor of arts degree at. Queen's
University,
Word has been.. received here
that William j''o y , a former re-
sident of Turnberry; passed :away
at Fort Frances, It is about 30
years since he left this district.
supposed to lie at the dangerous The ArrnitagerRl ic1 , Teeswater,
age. I nope Cho. world isn't. There
hasn't been a dull' moment in the
last four' decades; for either of us.
I hope We''r % both around to tell
about it, when I enter my seven-
ttes, in 11:$0'.
>I•
aguelfireI 0!:100ial100l ortiv i impilrlitioloo 11411th iiq''uarMlnllirlaisledilli:IB;liq'li►4
till I; L ASpecial Prices
w
„,......„,... !!!!
i
ii PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 31 to JUNE 7 r
iEmbossed, heavy white peper-8(, x' + 2 covers in envelope,x11.
1 PICNIC TABLE COVERS
I 28c
"Fibre Glass Insulated" M.
PICNIC BAG ........... , only $1,88 ea,!
Id
Fri� New .TliterrinoR "79" '5.95
•'' PICNIC JUG
I.D:A.-1110-ft. roll Eels, Oc$ roll !�
•
A PAPER 21c; 2' for 55e
iI.O.A.—Box of 7s'
iii PAPER NAPKINS
r; SACCHAM TABLETS
EPSOM SALTS ...5 lb', bag 38c
_BATH
J4 -oz. bag
•
Reg, 19e
17c; 2: for 33c
Reg. 79e
59c
f• Xeres.
FAMILY VARIETY CANDY
Save' ille out T'vin-l"aelc
POTATO CHIPS
1 oeltet-Size•
2 -TRANSISTOR RADIO
Save !PLOT
ELECTRIC HEATING PAD
I>ouhfe-beds size (lunranteetl 2. years
; ; ELECTRIC BLANKET $19,88
mum et -price•
CAR WASH BRUSH only 98c
U; :.try .. Reg. 2 tor 20e; (1 for 85e
r COLD CREAM S`f AP ...2 for 25c; 6 for 73c a
19 25 29
1.Rm�niscr n
e
FIFTY :'EARS AGO
Elder Chas:. T. Hornuth of AyI-
neer efornrerly of Wingham) was
in town for a. feww days• last Week
Visiting With ' his• sister, Mrs. T. T.
uth
Mrs. from
Yd• dvir. and
ns'
M
c�Do
are about to return to their work
as
onijhe
r
n Nle
' i in N
'Setter es miss
geria.
has been rented to Mr. Frank
Field, 'who Will open up a variety
store in that town.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Raumn were
in town over the Week -end.
Mr. 'Currie Wilson' of Kitchener,
was a week•end!'guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. John;' Wilton, Edward
r
St eet.
Miss Alice Williamson of •Kit-
chener, was the guest of;her mo-
ther„ Mrs. W. Will amson over the
week -end.
Mr. arid Mrs. A. E. Lloyd and
Miss botot!hy Lloyd, wiio spent
,'the winter in North Carolina, re-
turned home on Saturday.
only 39c
Reg. 49e
39c
Sole Price
$8.88
Reg. $4,95
$3.88
,On > riday fast Mr. Thomas
Forbes met with an experienee
that he does not 'Wish: to repeat.
While atterrupting to remove a
new -been calf front its Mother, the
cow o'har"g'ert hint',knocked him to
the ground and kneeling on lois
body with herVent legs, attempted
ted
to gore hills, Fortunately the ani-
mal had ,been deLherned. Ite suf-
fered tWo broken ribs and an in-
jured 'rand, as well es many ,cuts
and bruises.
Mr. Rind, ldrrrgglst, it disposing
of the greater part of bis stdek
to J. 'W M'cl eibbtYI' and A. ,L: Ram,
Ilton *iiCd ttnteridl ter take' up' busty
lifss fur Toronto.
On Saturday 'riliarn Clenden-
SUN GLASSES, Children's c, c, c
Adixlt's 69c to $9.95 s
Brownie~ Sale Price
S. TARMITE CAMERA OUTFIT $11.88
NYLON CURL COMB and Nail File
' in case all for 25c n�
a FOR MEN' 1 Nylon pocket comb and nail m
25c o
!' Adult size In assorted styles, colors and textures s
7111 TOOTH BRUSHES Sale price 9c ea. i
it
rt fife in case
♦1
t (
A,N..
.. i
PRESCRIP.T/O/1 `D�4' 'J'GG1 T
DUBARRY••NIIDMUTa1TABtI Ei'A54 A
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..1
Nowa whole new golden world of SIGHT and
ir SOUND. See our HEARING -AID GLASSES,
I ' lightest in weight.
m 811
8118181Ir181® 11811■ S
Ya11„
81
L
S81
IA
7• Phone 37 for appointment
W. R. HAMIL
OPTOMETRIST
P
d
N
1 AU"(?
E YE "�.
FIFTEEN
•1V1'r.: VCrilliam Beecroft, son of
Rev. arid Mrs. W. A. i3eecroft, left
on Tuesday for Calmar, Alberta,
where he 'wilt spend the suni'mer
on the Hunte Mission, field,
i The followrn .vffieers were el-;
eeted to the exdcutive of the Wo-
men's Institute: I•Xon. pres., Mrs,
W. 3. Itenderson; past pres., Mrs.
A. B.. DoVai; pres., Mrs. F. A. Par-
ker; first' 'Ode pres., Mrs. W. Field;.
second vice, iVffs.' P. Fuller; sec.-
treas.,
ec.treas., Mrs. E. Wilkinson.
I riends' and neighbors, gathered
at the home of Mrs. Alenzo Finley
on: Friday evening: to welcome Mrs.
Warnold Finley, who recently fir -
rived tfrorn ?England.
W. H. P'reneh a'nd' 3. II. Craw-
ford took part in tile London
-Bridge Club tournament on 'Sat-
urday evening:'"
Hove you trier an ..:.
H F C
Shopper's Loan?
An important part of HFC service to families is the
Shopper's Loan, specially designed to help you buy
.the many things needed for modern living. 'You
shopwith cash at any store you wish—and avoid a
number of large end -of -the -month bills. Instead,
you repay HFC a single, sensible monthly instal-
ment. Simply drop in or phone HFC today. Borrow
up to $2,500 with up to 36 months to repay.
Low cost life insurance available on all loons
HQU$EHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
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Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson- Organist
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1st Sunday After. Trinity -' JUNE 4th
10:00 a,m.—Sunday School
11:00 a,in,- .JToly Coinmuuion
Thursday June 1—Senior 'W.A. Rectory, 3 illi. A",
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