The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-02-12, Page 2. ;raga
Advanee-Time, wr,lbw
Fek. 1,958
OPPORTUNITY FOR
T• he forthcoming concert which
is to be presented by Rubinoff, the
famous Violinist, in the Wingham
District High School on February
2ist is something more than a mere
money -making venture on the part
of the Lions Club. It offers a rare
opportunity for people in this local.-
ity to bear The fim st of music at a
fraction of the charge which would
normally be made in the city for the
same program.
In years gone by 'WinghAm was
known as a town where fine music
and drama could always find sup
-
.port. More recently, however, there
have been few occasions for local
people to indulge their tastes in this
regard',•The fast-moving pace.: of
these post-var,years has creatoct •
TriarkecV change. in the inrerests of
those who -.make up small town au'.
diences andunfortimately sone of the
'changes has been a swing away from
aft in mOst of itS better forms, Most
of us Want•tb be merely entertained,
A. town which provides a notable
exception in this case is Hanover,
where good mn sic apd thse:who
produce it have been loyally
'll,ppOrter.l. We have . often envied
the residents of that town, who are
able to hear excellent music Many
trines a year. often by groups font -l-
ed right.in:their own coMmunity.
'It•'is:possible that - there may he
'Sotne resist4tice to` the •cost of the
'tickets 6:1 the Rubinoff concert,
„ .
whim are priced. at t „ lowever,.
,•:•••-as we have mentioned, a Rubinoff
ON THE LAST LAP
, Qnce the first of February has
"C-Orne .and. gone most of uS sort of
• draw a deep breath and ruck in oitr
figtiratiVe shirts for the final assault
• ;op winter. T'.1'.ven the roost discattra.g-
ed Can be convinced!thatiNilib a hWe
thence lite3r can haticripoplAntilythe ,cliti/e,e4414 t po0.' titric, to,
, toup,,ti ;, ec ,
now. namcs Tnett.
.- tall.
"Yt)ii tber4'WO clay'1:615i "'"7';',,ingif•a"b"
a's genttr.411kiftlii4ved,i.li4 (If 114440 n
MUSIC 1,6,1ER
concert at any such 'figure, r
' ality the chance of a lifetime. The
• :tickets are actually supposed to sell
at $2.00 but the Lions have "gone to
bat" for local music loiers- in an
effort to keep the concert within the
reach of as many families as pos-
sible,
DEPRESSION MAY BE
VOCAL
• One of the most regrettable
issues •on which an election can be
• fought is the possibility of a depres-
sion. it is likely to be •an oft -
mentioned point between now and
• the end of March.
Vinancial recessions are not al-
ways based upon an actual Search y
• of money. One of their most potent
ingredients is the ',state of •neryons
apprehension which causes those
who. have money to stop bending it.
Depression talk, repeated frequen Uy
enough, can spell misery for .
There is no point in denying that
at present there are more :people
drawing unemploynfent titian Ce
than there have been 16r ,Many
•years." The PC governmeM point's
out that there. are also more .people
employed Canada than there'evet
have beenin'itS 'history; I hat -the mil
empl4ment insitranae
swelled: by new„classes of seasonally •
• efoyttd as, fisherm , :who :
are.';t4awing benefits •for the' first •
time. The Libera1,9, of Coarse; pre '
quick to decry the policies Oftheir
opponents, and to, blame Ahem for
what :unemployment there is,.
Whatever the reasim, is. cer-
tainly' to 'be hoped • that :campaign
speeches will be confined, to what
• one party or the -other lirotniseS,to
412.:Itre,rp,e4y.. the. $411,4..0911,, cr,thPr;
. . -
..than;in ndedlessly, „ern nhaswan• g.,1 the
oter. If some of our rii'olrel„t
PWi) err:A
"
tilie mot:then ;races Nv.ere more :viriler t:-.
. , .
ila'ncl hardy than' olio fell aWk5wh'bu'a. re 11 %cp. ' elk t
•..loomed:to spend ,..t-,', eir ' lives 311,-, the- '."*.A. ..# astl.,Za •
; i -.4.F74,4,, 1
' xtott's'. in fluenpg..m. s PP „ . .r7stjr 1 y.4 laeln the'raliArtttplati t t
, ,alnIs and ;the waterS of:tne'blue axiroapt tt'hicli,•'+citYird!keriXeti , fliP
bon. . frrha.nright have hedif '-trueltai.'iq.i./114446ti‘616.1"\k;ifiti tilironiNcti:'47,ski'Ltr, • P
if ,grandyim"shOttldere't . ,i„ ,T•4141,9Jad rarilittait pas,:k.,yi c..c1r37,,t94?4,4CIP ,. .&,\Ars)
,q . •,,,} AI , it 1:,111.1 -tV1 t1,-1(.,rt...,
axe and ;headed' foristlie-,01-)as..mjiltx, to-
tm ....yr ., •.0',..titrii.o21.13)0,11.tstykt.p,f4deigok.
1Pinitte_:: i!.,. fe*4.491e A j,':)'''' tfrOes y , .11 ft! "44, • i -.7; :i..•;- t '?•,'! ',.t - .: e,,,,e.
uig-th'emifga.r.q.
i'om . of -at 1,.a.,st. • ••' '''t•'
tnat-is What we haire been led to be-
lieve. ' •
cif the matter wa's' that
Jack 0T-cietitific'rne'di Vkit d
s ca; 9 e ge,
coupled •with ,draughty •.horpesA
: overly -large families, ,afid epidemic
diseases guaranteed a hardy race— •
• note but'the hardy`•couldisuririve.
ati.k of our pi-
oneer. cern eteri , and note the ast on-
shing•humber of • stones erected in
• memory ofinfants,_children and
. Winter IS still a fateful season
for the aged, It during the Cold
months that human vitality seems to
reach it lowest ebb, and most of our.
'threatening during
The'
come durin
The winter. •
And as far as vitality goes, just
show us. anything more debilitating
than a long, '4winter spent on the
middle curvature of your helpless
spme,,with your eyes glued to,a TV
•SCreen. Three. months of. iort
of relaxation and 'even you can't con-
vince yourself you're a wan.
• NOAV these palm trees and danc-
ing girls may be a little hard on
one's condition, but personally, we
• would gladllY take a chatcce•if some-
one would volunteer to write the
• editorials, take the pictures, report
the meetings, feed the press, operate
the linotype, cook- the breakfast)
take out the ashes, whop the kids,
answer the phone, shovel the snow—
and buy us a 'return ticket 0 tieit,
muda.
The ‘Vifighani,A‘Jvance-Timet
*t Wilisturiti,".010010
Wiir Brothers, PubIfsbers,
• W; Barry Wei e,
Arallt Eturtati 0 Cliretfistloitt
Joithertisisit s "cod aa
PEA OHI415tept.
1•111B6* *lititi -4,- Nit tear 18.000, Mit WOE"
$131 in ilielviinee
11. L
$51,t. 490. Po. Yeiir
fift 4401i0n06
• r
11..A. TOLD' TO LOOK
NORTH
,A•Well-mannered lint nonetheless
pointed lesson on how to behave like
a good neighbor has been read to the -
United States by the Finance Min-
ister Of Ca.nada,. Donald M. Fleming.
Americans have taken their good re-
. lariOns -with. their neighbors • to the
narthgp. long For grantedt that being
taken for granted has ,act ually be-
come another,., sOre point' with Ca-
nadians. • •
There is pot very much: now-.
.,days tobe taken for granted and' '
there is a very great dealtobe taken .
for diligent work, as a-llyone who
• followed Mr. Pleming's grldress'.:to
the Investment , Bankers As"sOci--
ations of America, at tiollyWloOd
Beach, Via., wouldhe bound to re -t, ,
alize. •
Canadiansare iinderstandably '
bothered by their chronic and grow-
ing imbalance of trade Willi the
United States. They are concerned
by the threat of a lead and zinc tariff
which would make• if still Worse.
• Large America0 investments' in Can-
ada, alone make the econ'orny viable
•tit the face of the trade imbalances,
produce their own frictions, particu-
larly when :Canadians are occhuled
from investing in' American 'subsid-
iaries, a practice for which we see
no -excuse whatsoever. Dumping of
American wheat on the ygijld, mar-
ket at cut prices further tlpS•etS Cal -l-
ades economy. •,
Pinance 'Minister Ttleming is
mute right when he says the United
States might to reeognize a special
• responsibility not to damage Can-
ada's export opportunities, We
• would' go further and say that this
country ought to recognme -st)cial,
responsibility for equal and
onetructive dealing with Canada
all alotig. the line.--a(Vrorn the St.
• Lgui$ rbst.Dispateh).
• ,
.''44,0
Accidents, ilre
y business
1'4, Prey, Constable "Bob" Lewis
n14 past week -en d we bad •OM: me say that tile law on this point
first real storm of the winter. Inis as follows, The Highway Trot.
heaping with the title of this col- ,fle Act renotrea that a report• to
limn I must say that "business was' the nearest',ovipeja r municipal
brisk". Again this year, as II -00th- police is necessary for ang acct.,
,er years, I was amazed at the num-. dent where damage is More than
ber of niotartata on the highways SlO01/0 or where there is personal
who have made absolutely po )ro- injury .to any. person. Mao 49ec,
vision for winter travelling, Cars tion ill of the Highway Traffic
by the dozen In ditches without Act calls for a report 1?.y the'
snow tires •or chains, cars In shal- driver of nny damage to a ahrub,
lar predicaments withaiit so much' tree, light, sign, sod or other
as a shovel or a bo* of sand in property en the unpaved portion of
the trunk, . , • any highway, The Criminal Code
pit
tourige the past wvetterliro;emin
ndre
,radelieo: velieliir tvh:lvettdhe ririvnv r) -f any
in an accident
stations for drivers to lteep .off with a'p'ersoll'' "11/'1e er aattle in
the highways unless their journey vlia)lic'giee,,agfivap 17:4g3mgehaall)1stop 0 ittss
was absolutely necessary/ X inVes-
dtitgsterv4e;raecricoiteentosr ilmnocireindrftivveerrys We4h80(' jalliii.tn;d:•Ptl'eiie28:"131srtras:e' been
. .e , s
Peed not have been travelling at Thereyou..havthethingre-
alt, Believe rue, when rile,iistigii$, quired of you; by law at an accident
:are broadcast by the various news Neilh:tlo-eg)estanding
, ,ale yvili itnh aitb eredgetint
lrreos
agencies, requesting drivers i' -stay o
of the highway, 4 damaged ye -
off the road,. they are' not Used bY
the station in question to fill in. hp!!!elfee,r Pto sf:ea
r'"navielYhc
'ire°:04rerildtioLa, titre! Usually these messages are
the side of the road when• eon -
broadcast at the request of the po-
llee or the local Department ofi1itlrni, either of the :9170401er Or
the contour of the highway,
flighways depot:, Without:, wishing
make that vehiele .hazard to
to appear overlY dramatic, I feel '
hound to say that when you, the
alPrny
Macohblerng entltaffoife,' Iverrih rite,
motorist, sees fit to disregard these that3
creases, the difficulties of .inVesti-
pin-
wearrnnlings, you do so at your Own
gatIon and may quite vveli ea45e.,
you, some diffieulty in e'stablish.
This week X would like 'to talk big your own ,eivil liability but I
about a matter which has giVen me
, for lam would,-ffu• rather !rives:P-
a great deal of trouble, In the paSt goe a flifrialln
and will doubtless cOntinue tb do only two Velitill'es than an 'easy one
•Seeidept involving
s'o, for as long asam doing pciiice •
which involVed ,four 'or more
11ip
work, It is the 'rather eontroverl s
alai question nr whether er • not V ';
Is, "necessary to leave vehieles, ' • oneall • °.•
wralch have been' inVOlved '
an dent a feve years 'ago, When leavi g
'.
aneirlent,-sittin'g exactly where'ltheY,a vehicle'danlaed tan -1131e /11°Ii‘v
eansed -the cl'eath ,of a local man,
came to rest, until the arrival or In eases where Iris ..possibia witti
the pace," a little supervision to divert the
Many people have a quite nits- oncoming traffic around, the "fteei-
taken impression about this mat-, dent, then by all means leave the
per, ,An accident X investigated vehicles 'where they are. In eases
this past week -end was a typlial when vehicles . come to rest in
'example. The accident started off
with two vehicles ,meeting iti the: are not available' to move., thern,•
then try to see that persons are
posted on each side et the'accident
to'warn' aPprdaching, traffic,
cases where lit
rriove't dtunelged Vehicles ,iwhich,i:be-`
cause of adverse conditiona,),:ild
194110i;Pt$([!,;iiiitiiIrd44.evlet#OttrIsti
hazardous positions and facilities
centre oT the highway, and after
the impaet they took up positions
completely
lblieetipglththigfwaSr.•,
:1tliltKil
e e412 hrrita41et
'4491.11irilang''il;):e
tvivn
vehicle e „ 8
'person, w o, I regret to
shouldahavei.Arnbeeii betteiii'the
hieles',v0ere- left exactly, an itfit
vverwf ;Nat- Iresult,t . two, i -rnoreliel
hiple4fearne,:a1ongiand,,!citte‘.14,11i4
ten..1 werA,
eP11,111Filb-:•• 444i
said•lpe;fort. there-4.1as 'be'‘'A
4411ehriArgurnentl.on thisq,-..matcelo
61A, 411Pi1iiXL e"
that these,,, vehieles he ziovcd
the side. of the rettcl,,'
1:11;' trc x41.1
• T.pig1 weett.ktd
cAi
KYCP.t141Yeti wJem VY, /el) .W4A.
iiAtiC(14 1'11
It was written by the Rev. 11d
tliZPfrseiliifet oti
fitst tehticli` 1VX
• 13;.;
•le s.
The X4ltov
;Dear Sin
With the experience of the 1,957
ChrlStinas mailing seaSen so re,
cently behind u.S, reports te head-
quarters from postmasters in, all
parts of Canada are making 'clear
that once again the Canadian Pos-
tai Service has had the generous
support of the nubile ill Its task of
handiing the -extremely heavy Vol -
time of Mall that is normal to
that period of the year,
These reporta indicate ptirtimi-
14:13' that the response te the Pe:
pa,rtnia
pto fiavos
=pogo q3i, Previous recorda,
which, together with the fertilnate
circumstance of geed Weather over
the greater part of Canada, Made
Possible an exceedingly successful
mail handling effort by •the, postal
staffs. •
Through pictures in the news-
papers and other means nlany,post-
ai patrons. were given -glimpses of
what the downpour ef christinas
mail can mean: ,in any post office,
apd realization/ of the immensity
'of the task is made perhaps efen.
greater When it is known that in
the three weeks prior to Christmas
Day alMdst 800,000,000 Christmas
cards and parcels, are DerinallY
reeeived in Canadian pest offices.
for'treatrnent, over and above the
regular flew of mail,
• The fact that through mailing
early thi,s -extra load is spread over
a ,greater itun-ther of days makes
possible the best and MOst eca-
nomipal use of, temporary staffs
and ,Space, and tile delivery of well,
Prepared and .correctly addressed
Mali Tti good tirne fOr the holiday.
• Needless to say, postal staffr
everywhere In the coentry greatly,
appreeiated the assistance received
•f,rom the Public, and also frem the
newspapers in publicizing the Many
ways in which this co-opera:Hen
could best be 'given., •
MAY I •add my- own theeltsvand
that of all Post ;Office department'
personel, with best wishes to liii
for -0-19 yar 1958r.
Yours sincerely,
• G. ,
• Deputy PostmaSter General:
' 73
OtteWa POO°
january,5t,. 958
drivoth mit in the manner of the
careless, not zig-zaggeth in the
way of the scorner, in the driver's
seat., But, ,his enjoyment is the
laws ortke road, anti theselaws he
cloth pbserve both by. day and by
, • ,4,ad1,hq 0,,h pe.as,lelsureiy,„ as
tr,ee 'plainterl as, leisurely,
wayside
;pa"; s).1aPiarrive onotini3e,, his
fenders.shan, rko be crnmPledl and
Wlier,eyF gpAihi inisn.rfplee
.6v11141
1
The'mix,ele,ss Are p.f4, sp, lqitt. are
els.,41? er4PPIPO Whom t'kleerlbP'
lance taketh away. Therekipt.,the
careless shall stand in
poitrt ande the drunken In, the- con -
g regati())111 Otc/thef -I deed., • „ ;
L1nd".tiVitilitaYMS9nl.tiAldfrfAtttauleo •114 "It IIm".1- '774V l'uf at *Of ficers,:'i.1 know,' The
•hty 0ain almt tp‘rhste,* wrtir � tlie••=caretesS e.orned+ to --a
`.(a/Pgela;leal%41,11,trIfill'":1 rst BleeskfisMses tribrottotlifiSte, Dc4d-Ericl'.' ;•
_ -;• , ' 1),('`,, " ".
?"1":11), , • i.,1 :
•01.NOcENT. :BYSTANDER .
A moment of- thoughtlessness and this is the result.
One car pulled out from the curb into the path, of an
,oncoming vehicle which swerved sharply to avoid a
collision, and crashed into a parked car on the other
side of the street. Many hundreds of dollars- improper=
ty damage.
When you ntoVe your vehicle into a regular traffic tane„ .
.you. MUST be sure that your path is CompIetelf clear'
and will, remain so until you are ftioving with the traffic
at 'its normal rate of speed; .
12
fuld Mr?. Pret! Teinplentan
and family spent the week -end
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bennett, of. I,•onclon,
—Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bennett
and family of Ingersoll Vent the
Week -end with 'her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Sell andother .rela-
‘,TtieV:n4' and 111•411, \IOW with Mr;
—Mr. and Mrs. Boy Bennett,
awl. •Mrs, ;Inman ligmborttm'of
Iffinovor.
BTat1-14;nrianndrtillr of%.artia,Balipi Pe tilt;
the week -end, with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'I Brown and Mr,.
andNorman IVIcPherson, of Hamilton,
,charlfritons,, A, M. 011.
.iett
er's parentS,'Mr. and lfrs. Walter
spent the weekend with the fon-a-
-Mr, Mien Charlton and Mr.
—Mins Shirley Perkins visited in
Toronto for ,a few days . last week
wi--th;vIr.elaatnivdesM. rs. Jack lioPper of
Toronto spent the week -end with
Brown :and
ts34..mra
r..; and
m
awiErW.
ss: cha,Ts:
Hopper,. . . •
Prenk gibbons is attending
ZoolPrfdoirihOilsalacivIonnatietdutceourTsie•ade
• in
lathing.
;-1Weelt,end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, B. Burrell were
his brother, Mr, Jack .Burrell, Mrs.
BerrelVatid fguniiy, of Port Cre-
dit:. Ina 'Mother, Mrs, Walter 13tir-
rell,' retprned to Port*.Creclit with
them after'spending abc weeks
here.
and Mrs, Stich Puellet of
Tii4.ontor,S'Pept the week -end with
Mi. 'and kri, Jack Pitcher,
i —Miss #olen Ford, ,..`sransiiter of
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Pord is practice
teaching in .Brantford this -week,
I ..Nlisp Norma PinsreY a pat,
lent in Victoria Hospital Where she
underwent surgery, A/i Many
friends are glad 'to knoWhat
is Improving. slowly.
—Mr. and 1411.4 Jaoil Pith
spent -Tuesday evening; ' ith her
father, Mr, john Fitch- at" Lloyd
Igontgoplery's,
—Miss Isabel Fortl14:,'ieft last
week to, spend several' !Weeks in
•-
Florida,—`Krs
• , Mabel Johilaellbf
L . •
Ingham, Mich., and -formerly of.
Wingbara, left two Weeks ago for
Los Angeles, Oalifornia,.;Mrs,
Jghn-
son has accepted a. po'sItipri in the
Good Samaritan. Hogiiikal; in -that:
city:
—Mrs. Jack Tiffin, Mrs.'Norman
tended the At flame, Od at 'the
Thompson and Miss •arliesori at-
_
Teachers, College at Stratford last
Friday evening. Miss Graee
Thompson returned home with
them and spent the we4k-end with
her parents, Grace. is 'teaching this
Week in Guelph, „i
.Gaviller MCIntosh
\Vara
'chartered AcConntints
,
: •
Bell Telephone Bldg. •
Walkerton, Ont.,
Tjampuom or,
.0#.0.01,1it101.?!..4.4111pqmp11,00.1111aimpneprpi,pWl#iMemowommlf,o1p0.0.0......p.m..1041,#!fiflif1;7#7.0.81.5,
FEBRUARY 12 to 19
A -B -S -&C TABLETS
reliable.rennedy for the relief ef consti490; reg. 2,80 19A
BEEF, IRON & WINE
vvithiyuNwp ,0F„ $1.00, se,ve,:21e
COLD CREAM SOAP
I ath size,7 Reg. 2/zue,-, 0/85e -
'113A$At4 • /TAB;j,EYS A°P7S:i 1
fie.6,0IfeLnd:AbiGesA, NROnriftla, 14-47.114*
: Easy. to+take; for donstipaton, reg. 98e, 1.$9 9
SACCHARIN "TABLET5' '
1% Or. 500's, a sweetener Thai dissolVes
TISSUE
HOTVATtli Bterttt'; II'S'
Sift, !White 1•04 Brand - 711 sheets %. reg. Z.,'for,
8 years gpArantee. reg $1 ; •
Thiglit V "Welcome:to; Wingham" Bargain Store
• 0 ;
••
79c
c
1:59
VANCE'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
— DU &MP Y•41410/01t1T- TA811-RE
C?"5....22-_tz_VE7ERi Y
111...111..0!..111.11.11.1.1.....11/.111.1.11.9.1.11.11.141111.1i11.111111111.1•10,041111•411.11K1111•0•1.1111..." :
,,, 14i1111i 44 1 ...... I .. 11 .... 4.11,1111.EImpj . ; .... ....... I lll II iiiiiiiii 1111 iiiii II i 111 iii lit ii ,,,,,,,,,li,iggiiiOUhIIl,IIIiIiI$III1
!.
THE SALVATION Agmy
mgbaIrt. Corpt
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1.6
' 11.09 a.m.—HOLINESS M.E.ETINO
2.3() p.m.--$UNRAt SCHOOL..
I.(10 p.m. --SALVATION MEETING
YOUNG PEOPLE'SAEAL
Special speakers at all those sieriieos,
Mr. and Mrs. Tein:Campbell of Ritelienet
COME ASSURE& OF A. BDESSIING •
•
Saturday, Feb..15 ., Special PraiseSeryke
ANNUAL AWARDS, GWEN TO OUlt YOINO 1.111..1011.11
' • $pEoto, Wil)B1(41$0 -BY Iffil
YOUNG LAMES' TRIO OF WEST TORONTO
ANO OTHER GUESTS
YQ.U. irint.,COBB. AT/ Ton .."ARMIZ».
i i ii ii .0 i i i ii•ii iii l l lll ll l ll i/c/Icio,///liiii,""10
ri:it
6 Cfittf
(ANGLICAN) t
ingbain
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. ,Reetor
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organisl
Quinquagesima Sunday
'8030
a. in Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Praye
7.00 patti-Evening Service-
-
*
' i• -
1 '‘Wd., rob. 12----Valp1tine Tea, 3 to kp.m.
i. Thurs„ Feb. 13.--,A1tar Guild at the' hom
Mrs, It Manuel at 3.30 Nit •
I
,., . th
i Tues.,,Peb. 1.8 ---Pancake Supper at 6,30 hi e i
. . -
i . . parish room. 1
litioilotilloritomimilligligutimilitlitimaimolatiliglIR