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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-01, Page 10VVIstitIttnu Advar *!..Teti. glow. 7, lee(., LYCEUMThea.tre • - • -•- •• Wingham, Ontario Two. Shows Each Night Commencing at 7.15 p.itt, ADMISSION--65c - 450 30c Iciairlis.-Fm.-sivr. NOV. 2-5.4 James Stewart - Richard. Widmark Shirley Jones in IVO RODE TOGETHER' The story of a marshal and his efforts to get some long-held pris- oners back from the Comanches BACKACHE • When kidneys tail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed rest often may follew. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, sleep better, work better, 80 r 1 0410.4 110110 THAT'S NOT ALL.".. s. DRUG STORE Red Front Grocery I BAKER'S-6-oz. CHOCOLATE CHIPPETS, 7c off 25c COLEMAN'S-5 to 6 lb. average Smoked PICNIC SHOULDER lb. 39c Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery JWWWW•dIMOW Aylmer Choice PEACHES, 15-oz. 2/45c SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuits, 18's ......31c Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES, 13-oz. 39c I COFFEE, 20c off $1.55 I MAXWELL HOUSE-10-oz. ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, 24's . 2/29c , HOT HOUSE TOMATOES lb. 25c FRESH CHICKEN LEGS ..1b. 49c GREEN GIANT Fancy CORN NIBLETS, 14-oz. 2/39c Lynn Valley Standard PEAS, 20-oz. 2/33c MOUNT ROYAL Choice TOMATOES, 28-oz. 2/45c HEINZ SPAGHETTI in fomato sauce, 15-oz. . . ,2/33c I Barbecue BEANS with sauce 2/47c I CAMPBELL'S—I5-oz. Allan's Fancy APPLE JUICE, 48-oz. 31c Clark's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48-oz. 29c Redpath ICING SUGAR 2 lbs. 23c Aylmer PIE CHERRIES, Choicp, 15-oz. ..29c IS MOT ONLY SUPER IN GENERA L•AUT ALSO 04 PARTICULAR./ I VA ICE THEIR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT/WHEN YOU MAHE A PRESCRWTIOM FILLED THERE YOU MAY I II.RST assusten alto* ITS , FILL ED CORRECTLY' /111:3d gAY.S. 011 RAD EARNED. REPUTATION IS AT STAKE, WITH EVE UNDERTAKE Sarong is meant to be active all through your' busy day . keeps Tou in fine shaPe, Perfect forth. Parboils criss-cross features give you freedom of motion, neW condert. SarOng gircliejua can't ride up alwayS stays in place. $5.00 AiNAAANS.A,...A" EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited otag gpoitto. YOU HOPE YOU NEYEI{ MID If We, too, hope you'll ,never need to 1.130 your Automo- bile Accident and Liability insurance. But it's best to he prepared. At moderate cost, this insurance pro- tects you against large fi- nancial loss. We also `handle life. fire, storm damage, all other forms of in- snralice 00verstge. tIonsIdt as on your needs, without obligation, CONRON, Clin, INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN ST., WINGHAM, PHONE 722W Manufacturere Life. Ss A. Scott, Salesman, COLD WEATHER AHEAD BRING IN YOUR STORM FRAMES FOR NEW GLASS DON'T GE,T CAUGHT WHEN THE. SNOW FLIES. BRING IN YOUR WINDOWS NOW FOR FAST GLASS INSTALLATION Alexander's Hardware rrr"..""—"11."'"PlA10104idAork.i444...,, day hy air for En0,141 to attend the funeral of her another, Mra, Ann Cowley, at Sehant liathour, County Durham, Mrs. Hayes will return in a week's time. David and Steven, and Mrs. V. Langridge were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Langridge in Hamilton and attended the chris- tening of their infant daughter. —Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Husser and family visited with relatives and friends in Aylmer. at the week-end. Mr. Husser preached the anniver- sary services at Aylmer United Church. —.Mr, and Mrs. Grant McGuin- ness, of London, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden on Friday, and returned home on '&.t, urday. Mr, McGuinness was the speaker at 'the Lions dinner that evening. —Mrs. Jack Hayes left on Mon. Sound of the Past? The clickety-claelt et train wheels May fade if CNA testa 'with • cep.- crete railway tips are successful says. The Financial Poet. The noise is actually caused when train. wheels erosa joints in the rails. Concrete ties (more. stable than wood). means longer sections-, f rails, therefore fewer joints, an these nan be welded more easily, Chesley school and Mrs. T. G. Husser of Wing- ham. Mrs. McRae and Mrs. Reid are assistants, who devote their mornings five days a week, and the other ladies are full time teachers. Mrs. E. Kress, teacher at the Listowel school, also attended the meeting but was not present when the picture was taken. Several helpers from the Golden Circle School attended the sessions. —CKNX photo by Strong. ARCTIC MISSIONARY ADDRESSES MEETING TEACHERS OF NO, 5 REGION, Ontario Associa- tion for Retarded Children, who are doing an excellent job in the formal and social education in our Schools for the Retarded, attended the regional meeting held at the Legion Home here on Saturday. From left to right are Mrs. McRae, Walkerton, Mrs. Warren Reid, Listowel, Mrs. Muriel Harrington, Walkerton, Mrs. K. Walmark of Goderich and president of the teachers' group, Mrs. K. Slumskie, Dobbinton, teacher at the Mrs. Doug Smith returned to her home in Kitchener on Sunday after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Walter Pocock. Mrs. Smith had undergone surgery for an emergency appendectomy the week previous in the K-W Hospital. --Mr. Waiter Pocock is a patient in the Westminster Hospital, Lon- don. --Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson, of Kitchener, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Len Crawford. -Goderich Rebekah: Lodge enter- tained the ladies of Majestic Re- bekah Lodge in 'their lodge room Monday night, the occasion being the installation of their officers by District Deputy President Mrs. 'Carman McPherson, and her instal- ling staff, of Clinton, —Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mrs, W. C. Murray visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Doug Murray in Kitchener. —Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Armstrong, of New Liskeard, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fielding, Catherine Street, —Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning on Sunday were Mrs. Janet Walker, of Wingham, Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Walker and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of Blyth, -'-Mrs. Wilfrid Congratn has re- turned home after accompanying Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brackley, of Gravenhurst, on a motor 'trip to Unity, Wisconsin,-where they visit- ed Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Riley and other relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Deimage, of London,. were visitors at the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Harris. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, of Owen Sound, visited over the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Carl Lott, and Mr. Lott. —Miss Edna Carr, of St. 'Thomas. Elgin General Hospital staff, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jean Carr,. Patrick Street, —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon and son, Hugh, Minnie Street, and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth were in London on 'Saturday, —Mrs, 'Annie Ritchie, of Gerrie, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning for a few days, and Mrs. j, Hanna attend- ed the PC convention last week in Toronto held at Varsity Arena. :—Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby and Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Stokes spent eight days on a trip through Eastern New York State, Vermont, Southern Quebec and Quebec City. They also toured Ottawa city and returned home by way of 'Peter- borough and Oshawa. ---Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman spent Sunday in Parkhill. with her brother, Mr. Graham Fenn, and Mrs. Fenn. —Mrs. J. C. Thompson and fam- ily, of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid. —Miss Shirley Congram, of New Toronto, who is nurse-in-training 'at the Ontario Hospital, spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Qin- gram, Mr. and Mrs, Congram spent Sunday in Toronto visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Haist and family. —Rev. and Mrs. C, F, Johns-on were in Owen Sound on Tuesday where they visited 'with relatives .and friends. -Miss Sue Nasinith, of Toronto, was a guest with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Nasmith, over the week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, Brian and Arnold, of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning on 'Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs..john Langridge, 0.11.R.C. Regional Meeting . At Legion Home Saturday be impulsive, awkward and, with- drawn and must be studied and understood to see his world in the same way he sees it. Rigidity must be overcome with exercises, The speaker said •that many mothers are smothering, not just mothering their children, and need more help. More sympathetic nurses are need- ed for the crushed children, and to step in for brief spells to let par- ents who are tied by their iespon- GORRIE--More than 40 ladies from Brussels, Fordwich and Ger- rie Anglican Churches were pre- sent Thursday evening to hear the. Rev. George Hamilton tell of life. in the Indian village of Old Crow. in the Yukon Territory, which is inside the Arctic Circle. He and his wife, who is a nurse, have been missionaries there for the past few years. ' In speaking of 'the Indians, lie said they are good people who dn- deavour to live up to the Bible teaching but they do need our help. As the village is so isolated his wife had to take the place of a doe. tor and sometimes a dentist. He told in his own humorous way of many incidents arising and his talk was enjoyed. Following the meet- ing a social hour was spent over a cup of tea. The Rev.George and 'Mrs. Hamil- ton and two children were guests of Rev. E. C. Attwell and Mrs'. Att- well during their visit to Gorrie. the public level. Ross Hamilton of Wingham was appointed regional chairman of the OARC campaign with Dr. Taylor and L, Vickars, of Listowel, on the committee 'to co-ordinate the dis- trict effort, During the regional business the teachers and their assistants ga- thered at the Golden Circle School for a brief discussion. It was de- cided to meet the third Friday in November and Mrs. Husser invit- ed the ladies to her home. This gathering will give the teachers an opportunity to exchange ideas on teaching methods and aids. Research Important Mrs, K. Kleinsteuber of Port Col- tion and that It is now known that some of these can be cured, and a small proportion of this category can be prevented. There is great hope that through research there will be an increase in the percen- tage of cures and prevention, Rev. C. A. Krug expressed his ad- miration for the manner in which Mrs. Klensteuber had conveyed her .11•11...1•11•04.11M04111M.IMIWI Educating the community is one of the greatest needs. Recommend- ed means of improving standards , in sohools was higher pay plus a bonus for teachers with degrees in phychology, training in_ nursing or social work The speaker acknow- ledged the tremendous, effort that teachers are putting forth at this time •and said that he was not min, liaising their success, but these re- commendations were 'made in the hope of reaching the „ultimate goal in service to the retarded Mrs. Harrington . also mentioned in her report, that education is needed in industry: There are many instances when employment of . re- tarded persons could be made available. if employers would real- ize that a period of preparation is necessary during which systemLtic routine must be taught. Once this is achieved it follows that the em- ployed person. Is very thorough, in his job. .0.1.11.10.5.1411M11.041121.0.111•10.ffilf MNIIMIHNIM sibilities to get .some relaxation. borne, who has been active in all phases from the local to the inter- national level, was the afternoon speaker. She has been on the On- tario •executive for four years and has• been chairman of research for the past two years. Mrs, Klein- steuber had just returned from the international convention in San Francisco and had previously at- tended the national convention in VancouVer. She was introduced by L, Vickars. Research is an important part of the work of the Association. While it does not give the immediate ans- wers to the problems it gives the data to eventually further science antt'efficiency. Researchers must be skeptical, curious, persistent and honest, and their work and findings_ must be proven right or wrong, Disappointment often comes AS the climax to two or three years of work on a particular project. -Mrs. Kleinsteuber gave a resume of the many accomplishments in the research ,department through • Looking back over ,the ,achieve- assisting doctors with grants, sup- ments in the five-Year: history of plying equipment, setting up labor- the Walkerton. School for Retard- ANNETTE'S HAIR STYLING PH.21"MP,PC:ir ed Children, Mrs, ',Harrington has seen tremendous .advaneement. Earlier, the presence of strangers was so disturbing • that the child- ren would lose their voices •com- pletely, Last week she took two of her pupils to an evening per- formance at the Walkerton Christ- mas Fair, which they enjoyed im- mensely, and they were excellent company. In a recent fire drill at the school all fourteen children were clear of the building in 25 seconds, with the older ones auto- matically assuming responsibility for the younger children, It is Mrs. Harrington's hope that in the not too distant future it may be ar- ranged to have children visit with other youngsters in the region, to broaden their activities and enjoy- ment through those with whom they have something in common. :atones, etc, • One of the new fields explored through research is vis, ion—what do the retarded see, and what do they interpret? • She spoke of the need to .111VCS- tigate . the problemS of children with speech or hearing d i f ficulties, why some read but do not understand and •the best way to teach them, All this helps re- search, She advocated at least one research meeting a year, arranged by the research representative' and the president. She said it .was not necessary to have special speakers. General discussions at such meet- ings would produce a surprising number of questions and answers and these should be recorded and sent to the research 'committee. The speaker answered several questions posed by the representa- tives. One of these brought forth the interesting information that there are 117 causes for retarda- enthusiasm in the field of research and asked that she take with her the gratitude of those present to her associates. Mr. Krug said that many in her audience realized the value of research in one or more of its phases and were perhaps granted the opportunity of being present because at some time mon- ey and time had been devoted to research that had eventuated in the cure of disease. R. C. Proctor of Goderich made courtesy remarks to both Wing- ham Association for a successful meeting and to the ladies who had provided the excellent meal, Mrs. Tait made mention of a new regulation whereby admissions and dismissals to schools will now be the responsibility of a commit- tee composed of the inspector, the teacher and the Association's medi- cal advisor. Grants for those pu- pils 18 years of age will be receiv- ed for the term in which the pupil reaches his or her 18th birthday, and not beyond. Following the adjournment the presidents and research represen- tatives from each centre met 'brief- ly with the guest speaker to dis- cuss some of the research projects' in more detail. HALLOWE'EN PARTY FOR S.S. CHILDREN St. Paul's Anglican Church Sun- day School held a HalloWe'en par- ty in the parish hall on Monday evening when between 40 and 50 children turned out in costume. Mrs. Robert Vivian played thp pi- ano during the grand march, when the costumes were judged. Carol -Higgins and. Doug Ellacott won the prizes. for the beSt Hal- lowe'en costumes and Laurie and John Deneau. won the -prize for the best ,dressed couple, Mary Ahura, in a Ukranian costume and Mar- ilyn Higgins in a Chinese costume won tile best national. Riekie Hodgins, dressed as a skel- eton, was the best comic and Jef- frey Lockridge won the clown prize, In the make-believe class, Vickie Fridenberg and Bill Fuller won the prizes. Vickie was a bear and Billy was "Ace from Space". The youngest girl in 'costume was Marlene Foxton. There was a tie for the youngst boy, John Kennedy and Randy MacKay. Brenda Hall took the prize for the oldest per- son in Hallowe'en costume. During the evening the children enjoyed a peanut scramble, candy scramble and each received au ap- ple. Chocolate milk and cookies were served before they went home. About 40 people registered at the Legion Home on Saturday morning for the fall meeting of No, 5 Re- gion, Ontario Association for Re- tarded Children, Coffee was serv- ed during the registration period, by the Ladies` Auxiliary to the Roy- al Canadian Legion, who also cat- ered for the noon meal, Teachers and. Association representatives at- tended from Walkerton, Chesley, Mount Forest, Clinton , Listowel, Goderich and Wingham. Mrs, J. M. Tait of Walkerton, re- gional president, presided and the invocation was given by Dr. K. E. Taylor of Goderich. W. J. Ham- ilton of the Wingham Association welcomed those present and said that he felt sure they would find the activities of the day most re- warding. He also extended an in- vitation to visit •the Golden Circle School or CKNX radio and tele- vision station during a short break in the business proceedings immed- iately after dinner, at which time W. T. Cruickshank would conduct a tour of the station and Mrs, T. G. Husser would greet those who vis- ited the school. Mrs. Tait expressed appreciation for the invitation to meet in Wing- ham and the minutes of the May meeting in Listowel were read by the secretary, Mr. Jefferson. Report of OARC Convention Mrs. Muriel Harrington, teacher at the Walkerton School for Re- tarded Children, gave a report of the recent convention held in Ot- tawa. The principal speaker •at the convention was from the United States, where the I.Q. required for admittance to schools for the re- tarded is higher than in Canada, so some allowance had to be made in the comparison of statistics. The retarded child is inclined to the girdle .that walk8 with, you but never 1'ides up 'You get the lookyou like...the gentle but firm control yoh need .. I and the fit that seems to be made just for you! That's because Gothic gives you a wide, wide selection of styles, Sites and fabrics. Ifere's just one . in white broadcloth with "breathing" bands cordlex inserts. $1.75 Business Meeting Regional business was discussed on several topics including home care, service activity and the es- tablishment of a 'district recreation committee. Dr, Taylor gave a report On the national convention in Vancouver, when one of the interesting topics was 'large institutions versus the cottage system. The latter, small- er scale unit has many advantages. Dr, Taylor Was impressed with the acceptable music proVided at the convention by an orchestra corn- prised of group frond Woodlands, an Institution where there are 1400 retarded persons, These people had been taught to play a variety of Instruments, and one number had been composed by a member of the orcheStra. The original problem of providing facilities for children and their de- velopment otists. Added to this there is irtereaaing concern at all levels, front local to national, in the training of youhg adults and adults. Progress it. being made in overcoming the reluctance of par- tilts of retarded -Children to. accept the fact and to send their children to school. W. Crerar, direetet of OARC, aPOke On the financial p'ictur'e, and he said $100,000' is needed for re- search. Mr,. Jefferson spoke 'Of • the teed .for individuals to pro- Mete aWarerieSS of ,the problems 'at. HEAD TABLE GUESTS—L. Vickers of LiStOwel r Mrs. J. M. Tait of Walkerton, regional president of the On'tario Association for Retarded Child- ren; Mrs. K. Kleinsteuber of Port Colborne, guest speaker, and W. J. Hamilton of Wingham were arnbng the head table guests at the dinner in the Legion Horne where the regional meeting was held on Satur'clay. CKNX photo by Strong