The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-02, Page 12Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday. Dec. 2, 1966
L.0.L, EUCHRE
FORDWICH--r1 progressive
euchre party was held Monday
night in the Orange Hall, Fard-
wich. Winners were, i:igh, Mrs..
George Pittendreigh and Nor-
man Harding; consolations, Bert
Hubbard and Ira Schaefer.
A foreign diplomat came in
on Lincoln while he was shining
his shoes.
"What, Mr. President, you
shine your own shoes?"
"Yes," answered Lincoln,
"whose do you shine?"
i'd':eation is learning one
new tart a day.
BONDI'S FRUIT MARKET
DIRECT TO rou...
BAG and CASE LOT SAVINGS!!
ENQUIRE ABOUT SPECIAL QUANTITY PURCHASE
DISCOUNTS
IN THE MEANTIME CHECK THESE VALUES
i
POTATOES
75 -Ib. $2.39
BAG
10 -ib. bag ....45c
COOKING ONIONS
50-1b. bag — $1.79
CUCUMBERS
Each — 10c
CABBAGE
Each — 10c
NAMESES 3 DOZEN ! V C
RAPES Ib10c BANANAS 2.lbs .25c
Buy Quantity
Lots and
Really
SAVE
FANCY MIXED NUTS
and CHRISTMAS
FRUITS arriving Daily
Buy Quantity
Lots and
Really
SAVE
Slate Presented
At Harmony Unit
WROXETER—The Harmony
Unit of the P.C.W. held its
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. Edwin Martin at
Brussels.
Mrs. Lyle Hart was the lea-
der, reading Scripture and
prayers. Her topic was "Lad,
lend me a light". She spoke on
the circumstances which led
Mr. McCrae to write "In Flan-
ders Fields" and presented the
poem. Another reading, "Re-
membrance", was in keeping
with the Armistice Day pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ronald McMichael was
pianist, Mrs. Bruce Chambers
read the secretary's and trea-
surer's reports. The collection
was received and roll call was
a gift for a cancer patient. Two
visitors were present.
Mrs. Vern Hupfer and Mrs.
Cecil Yeoman will purchase
the articles for Christmas stock-
ings to be sent to Ontario Hos-
pital patients. The purchase of
two pedestals was discussed.
Mrs. Ira McLean presented
the following slate of officers
for 1966: Leader, Mrs. G. Mc-
Michael; assistant, Mrs. Ed-
win Martin; sec. , Mrs. Bruce
Chambers; treas. , Mrs. John
McLean; nominating commit -
MOST WANTED GIFTS
FOR EVERY
OCCASION
THE PERFECT GIFT
ALWAYS APPRECIATED
Finest Diamonds
Birthstones
Signets
All Price Ranges
Wonderful
selection of
WATCHES for
EVERYONE
on your gift list
Choose from
such makers
as
Longines-
Wittnauer
Bulova
Timex
WIDE
VARIETY
OF
BRACELETS
A Perfect Gift
$1.00 up
Grand Gifts to
LAY.AWAY
CHOOSE FROM THESE FINE GIFTS,
THEN CHOOSE THE LAY - AWAY
PLAN THAT FAVORS YOUR BUDGET
GIVE .. .
1847 ROGERS BROS.
NEWEST PATTERN "GARLAND"
y� 40 pee., Set of 8, in $99 50
Luxurious drawer chest •
Fine Leather Secretaries 5 pc. Settings, any 1847 Rogers pattern....$10.00
and similar gifts that 41,
are always ap-
preciated a r► r' rr`1111*!",`
rifArrvclvlsrL
\\\\\"'"''//
EWELLERY
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2670
tee, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs.
Lyle Hart; program, Mrs. V.
Hupfer, Mrs. C. Yeoman; au-
ditors, Mrs. K. McMichael,
Mrs. Geo. Adams,
Past members will be invit-
ed to the Christmas meeting at
which small gifts will be ex-
changed.
Mrs. Martin showed slides
of picturesque places in Can-
ada. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Chambers, Mrs. Hart and the
hostess and Mrs. dart thanked
Mrs. Chambers for the use of
her home.
Howick Lions
Bingo W inners
Mrs. Ken Edgar, Wroxeter;
Mrs. Crump, Wingham and
Mrs, Jessie Koch, Wroxeter;
Mrs. Lloyd Townsend, Wrox-
eter; Bonnie Adams, Wroxeter;
Ferguson Riley, Winghani; Mrs.
Harvey Reidt, Wroxeter; Mrs,
Pearl Patterson, Wroxeter; Mrs.
A, Wheeler, Wroxeter; Mrs.
Derbecker, Wingham and Mrs,
George Hislop Jr. , R, R. 2,
Wroxeter; Catherine Edgar,
Wroxeter and Mrs. George His-
lop Jr.; Mrs, Bob, Stephens,
R, R., Gorrie; Mrs. Oliver Ri-
ley, Wroxeter.
Specials: Garry Chambers,
Wroxeter; Ferguson Riley,
Wingham; Mrs. Oliver Riley,
Wroxeter. Jackpot, Mrs. Oli-
ver Riley.
How long Will TB Last?
Christmas Seals from the
TB Association have been com-
ing our way for quite some
years, When they turned up in
the mail again we wondered
how long they will be needed,
in other words, how long will
tuberculosis last?
In 1964 there were 4, 541
new cases of tuberculosis re-
ported in Canada. Of these
552 were boys and girls under
See Pictures
Of Portugal
Sixteen couples were pre-
sent for the meeting of St. An-
drew's Couples' Club on Tues-
day evening of last week.
Tom Henderson gave the Scrip-
ture and meditation and Mrs.
Henderson gave a reading, "The
Consecrated Car".
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Lyons of Blyth. They
showed slides of Portugal,
where their daughter is a mis-
sionary. They also showed pro-
ducts and handwork done by
the people of the country and
gave a humorous commentary
with the pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons were
introduced by Nelson Pickell
and thanked by Tom Hender-
son. Gordon Sutcliffe gave the
closing prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson,
who were in charge of the meet-
ing, served lunch. The next
meeting will be in January.
Spain had a flourishing tex-
tile industry in the 16th cen-
tury.
what does
the
.P.
offer
young men?
JOB?
CAREER?
EASY?
REWARDING?
N0.
YES.
NO.
YES.
If you make the grade with the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
you set out on a rewarding, stim-
ulating, satisfying career. Your
work can take you into many
branches of police work, from
criminal investigation to security
and intelligence. You may fly a
plane, sail a boat, ride a horse,
lead a dog team. The R.C.M.P.
does all—and more. Your work
may lead you to the lonely, frozen
north or to crowded big city
streets. It won't be dull. It may
be dangerous. Whatever it is, it
will be a man's work. Think you
can make the grade?
Ask at your nearest R.C,M.P.
office or write to:
The Commissioner
Royal Canadian
Mounted Police
Ottawa 7,
Ontario
ten years of age. As a result
these 552 youngsters will har-
bour tubercle bacilli for the rest
of their lives, which for most
of them will be well into the
next century.
This does not mean they
will be infectious all their
lives. Not at all. Most of
them will be lucky enough to
have no recurrence of their dis-
ease, but they will always be
under threat. The risk of break-
down
reakdown among those who have
once had tuberculosis is at least
ten times as high as among the
general public.
Can we not be sensible(ev-
en if it is uncomfortable) and
face the fact that approxim-
ately 400 new cases of tubercu-
losis develop monthly. There
is one plain reason for this. Un-
discovered infectious cases are
infecting other people. If it
were only older persons who
were breaking down we could
shrug the matter off by saying
they had probably been infect-
ed long, long ago and were on-
ly now getting the full impact
of the old infection. But by
May of this year 241 children
under ten had developed tuber-
culosis. It is all too clear that
the search for infectious cases
must be intensified if we are
ever to be rid of tuberculosis.
At this time of year we are
asked to buy Christmas Seals
from our Tuberculosis Associa-
tion. By all means let us buy
them but let us not think that
our responsibility to help con-
vince the public that 400 new
cases a month is far too many
in a country which has a net-
work of clinics where anyone
can be diagnosed and where
people are urged regularly to
avail themselves of free diag-
nostic services.
Every new case of tubercu-
losis represents neglect on the
part of someone. The case of
small children is not sadder
than the case, say, of a young
woman in her twenties who
must leave her family to be
looked after by others or a
young father who has to leave
support of his family to others.
But the community needs to
take a somewhat longer look at
the case of small children be-
cause it means recent infection.
It also means follow-up servi-
ces for 40, 50, 60 years or even
longer.
We need not think we can
relax with TB.
Wingham Electors
For experience and a sincere desire to serve
the Taxpayers of Winghann
—VOTE—
JACK
BATESON
FOR COUNCILLOR
FOR COUNCIL
VOTE
ALBERT
FOXTON
—A WINGHAM BUSINESS MAN FOR
OVER 30 YEARS.
--LIFETIME RESIDENT OF WING -
HAM DISTRICT.
VOTE FOR
The Right to Vote
MARK YOUR BALLOT X
"YES" TO MUNICIPAL FRANCHISE
THE MUNICIPAL FRANCHISE EXTENSION ACT
WAS PASSED ALMOST TEN YEARS AGO BY THE
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
Over seventy towns, villages and cities have acted
on this legislation.
This right to vote applies to all persons of the full
age of twenty-one years who are British subjects and
have resided in a municipality for at least one year.
This lack of voting privileges applies to approxi-
mately fifty persons in the Town of Wingham, who have
no vote on council, yet in many cases support house-
holds and pay the property tax.
Every Canadian resident complying with the above
mentioned qualifications has the right to vote for Pro-
vincial Representative, Federal Representative and
Liquor Plebiscites, but without Municipal Francise or
Tenant status is denied the right to vote in his own
home town.
IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT MUNICIPAL FRAN-
CHISE PRIVILEGES DO NOT INCLUDE THE RIGHT TO
VOTE ON MONEY BY-LAWS.
SPONSORED BY THE
WINGHAM BUSINESS & PROFESSION-
AL WOMEN'S CLUB
VOTE
FOR
COUNCILLOR
It has been a sincere pleasure to represent you on Town Council, The
growth and development of our town are of first importance to me and I
shall devote every effort to the furtherance of sound, progressive municipal
government. —TED MOSZKOWSK•I.
•
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