HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-14, Page 3Get Your Feed Requirements
from the Sulgrave Co.Operative Association
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9
ve Ass n
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WINGHAM, ONT.
0 :1 Phone 184 Robin 5. Campbell ,....2
GORRIE, ONT. 1
Phone 39.1. R. H. Carson & Son
MASTERCRAFT m ATLAS De-tufts
value DRILL PRESS
POWER SAW.. 34.75 42.75
Bandsaw.
Note These Values, Tool '
74.50 Lathe, 24" . „ .13.45
Sanders ....8.45-9.95 Lathe, 36" ....18.95
Woodshaper „ .19.85 Drill Press . .. .17.95
Jigsaw . 9.75-17.95 Grinders ...2.95-9.55
Complete Horne-Shop Equipment—Save Safely
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IN METAL CASES
60 Plecea , 46.90 27 Pieces "' • 20.05
12 Pieces ., 11.93
11 Meets ... 3.75
12 Pieces 8.35
20 Plecee ,.. 18.95
11 Pieces ,., 9.95
Tdmrle efyinceasnt eTirth That:
Chrome-Alloy ,Wrench Sets
Kosy Steering AA
Wheel Covers
Fps.. ur D.:v-
475 h LatrTs
Musical 13 95 Auto 7.75 poor 1.29 up
Horns Robes .. , Mirrors
Baby
Auto
Seats
and
Cribs
2.79 to
4.39
.69 Exhaust
Extension
8" Blade
• Ball Bearing
• Precision
Engineered
Tans .ftit entalEs — men, meliow
to )c, comb 41", Double chime for
fiont door. single for back 9.50
coon.
DOUBLE CHIMES— Bar type 3.35
mate CHIME—Bar type 1.79
Baby Auto Beats and Cribs are great boon to motoring parents—a
gift of either will be most trelcomc
They provide comfort and isecurttr.
Much batter than average quality
and they embody many unique fea-tures.
attending the January Council meeting..
Mrs. Bert Thompson returned home
from Toronto on Saturday after spend-
ing four weeks with her sister, Mrs. A.
Vallabay, who hag been very ill.
CIGARS
SMOKER'S
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
."•*" \\•, \\,„ . • \ • "•,';‘;`,„ NV;c'
lz*
,t*
Answering
Your Questions
ABOUT
IMPORT
CONTROL
riV~OST of the countries which are Canada's
regular customers have not recovered sufficiently from the war to pay,
in the normal way, for all the goods they need, despite extensive help
* from this and other countries. Nor are they able to send us enough of
their goods to balance accounts—or to pay us in the kind of money
which we, in Canada, can use to buy goods in other countries.
At the same time, Canada has been buying more goods than ever
before from the United States and other countries demanding U.S.
dollars. This is because these goods were not obtainable elsewhere and
because of demand pent-up during the war.
Buying from the United States or U.St dollar areas must, therefore, be
temporarily reduced until our trading). again becomes normal.
To meet this emergency, purchase of goods and services or expenditures for
travel, which must be paid for with U.S. dollars, are now subject to control.
if" YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF CONSUMER GOODS and wish to find
out what goods ore (1) prohibited, (2) subject to quota, or (3) unaffected by
controls, see or write your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise.
IF YOU WISH TO IMPORT GOODS Sumer TO QUOTA and wish to
establish your quota authorization to import, or need special information, con!
suit your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise. Quota application forms
(E.C. 1) and instructions for completing them, are available at all Customs
Offices. These applications must be filed with the Collector of Customs and Excise.
IF YOU WISH INFORMATION ON THE AMOUNT OF YOUR QUOTA.
After your application has been filed With your Collettor of Customs and
Excise, all correspondence about the establishment of quotas or cases of excep-
tional hardship through import prohibitions should be directed to Emergency
Import Control Division, Department of Finance, 490 Sussex Street, Ottawa.
Quotas are issued on a quarterly basis and any unused portion may be carried
over into the following quarter.
IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF PRODUCTION PARTS, STRUCTURAL STEEL,
stone, machinery or other capital goods or automobiles, and wish to know the
Import restrictions in these classifications, write or see Emergency Import Control
Division (Capital Goods), Department of Reconstruction and Supply, 385
Wellington Street, Ottawa.
IF YOU INTEND TO TRAVEL OUTSIDE CANADA and wish to know about
foreign exchange available for this purpose, consult any bank or the Fore*
Exchange Control Board at Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto,Windsor, Vancouver.
If you wish information about personal purchases goods made during travel
outside Canada, consult the nearest Collettor of Customs and Excise before
departure.
IF YOU ARE A MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALER OR RETAILER and wish
information about excise taxes, or about the list of goods 'to which they apply,
consult the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise.
IF YOU NEED OTHER SOURCES OF IMPORTS consult the Foreign Trade
Service, Department of Trade and Commerce (Import DiVision), Ottawa, regard-
Mg your Supply problems arising freest import quota restrictiont. Through the
Trade Commissioner Service, the Import Division is endeavouring to arrange
increased supplierfrom the United Kingdom and other "non-scheduled" countries.
IF YOU ARE A HOUSEWIFE and wish inlormation on available alternate
foods which have comparable'nutritional values to Those now prohibited at'
subloct to quota, informational 'Material which has been prepared by the
Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and 'Welfare may be
secured from your Provincial Health bePartinent or local health unit.
The administration of these emergency import controls is the
'responsibility of various departthents of the Government. The
above information Is given to aid Canadian Citizens* in complying
with the new import 'control 'regulations with a minimum of IncOrt,
venience In their businest and personal affair*,
P4k4
Minister Of rittatICO.
C ANAD A lints
ti.S.DCalmks
\S,•„.\
S. C. lvteavniv.tE ER
The Board of Directors of The Canada Life Assurance Company
announces that it has accepted with regret Mr. S. C. "Metvennex
tosignation an President owing to Mn *balm:led ptior health,. An.
nouncement is further made of the election of E. G. Baker as Presi-
dent. Mr. Baker has been a policyholders* director since 1034, and'
Vice-President for the past teVett vats,
Save Safely
Wednesday, January 14, 1948
THE 'WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
new beating equipment, the use of sea-
weed and the growth and manufacture
of peppermint, Mrs, George
ton gave a talk on .Plastics and its.
many rises, and Mrs. Wilson Thornton
spoke on Current Events, local, pro-
vincial and World Wide.
It was reported that fourteen boxes
of Christmas Cheer had been sent and
several letters and expressions of ap-
preciation were received from the re-
cipients,
Literature from the Canadian As-
sociation of Consumers was distributed,
The February meeting will take the.
form of a family night when friends
and neighbours will be entertained,
Mrs, Geo. Hetherington,. Mrs. Geo,
Thomson and Mrs. J. A. Burden was
named a committee to make. full an. 75o' pair • rangernents, A St, Patrick Social for
March was suggested, At the close of
the meeting lunch was served. Assist-
RollerTowelling ,srviivi,::te„sosni„a„.Bmreise..4.eEzize
anti
By the Yard Mrs, Carl Johnston.
United Church Societies
The United Church Women's Soc-
ieties met at the home of Mrs. Alex
McCrackin and twenty-seven members
of both Societies paid their fees for
1948 in answer to the roll call. At this,
first meeting of the New Year, the
president, Mrs. Darling presided for
the Women's Association. Reports
were received from the Secretary and
the' Treasurer. Plans were made for a
play to be presented on the 23rd of
January, and for serving refreshments
at the Annual congregational meeting
on January 28th.
The President closed the meeting.
with the Mizpah Benediction. The
hostess served lunch, assisted by Mrs.
Burden and Mrs. George Thornton,
The President, Mrs, Earl Hamilton,
presided for the meeting of the W.M,S.
.of the United Church and conducted
the Worship Service. Mrs. Arthur
Shaw read an article on Stewartship
and Mrs. Burden led in prayer. Mrs.
Kirton and Mrs. W. J. Johnston had
charge of the programme on the theme
i
"The Bible for Burma and India."
Among those who translated the Bible
j into the languages of the Far East,
four great names stand out Adoniram,
Judson, William Carey, Henry Mar-
tyn, and Robert Morrison. Mrs. John-
ston devoted her address mainly to
Mr. Judson, who endured almost un-
believable trials, sufferings and fail-
ures before achieving success.
Mr. Charlie Falconer has been opera-
ting a snow-plow front Kincardine to
Goderich on the Illuewater Highway
during the past week.
Thirteen tables of Euchre were play-
ed in the Memorial Hall here on Fri-
day evening witlt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Casesnorc winning the prizes for high
points, and Mr. Orville Elliott and
Mrs. J, P. McLean winning the con-
solation prizes. Mr. Ernest Casemore
won for lone hands. Tiffin's Orchestra
provided music for the dancing which
followed and the ladies served lunch,
with all enjoying the social time to-
gether.
Don't forget the pictures being pre-
sented in the Memorial Hall here en
Thursday evening by the National Film
Board, A very interesting group of pic-
hires have been provided, and eve*otte
is requested to Come and help fill the
Hall and make the evening Worth
while.
Mr. John Stacey and Miss Lois of
Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Mr, Sam Coulter, Mr. Gordon El-
liott, and Mr, Leonard Phillips left on
Monday to attend the meetings of the ,
Jury in Goderich.
Mrs, Donald Parsons of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Koss, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of
Turnberry.
Don't forget the Friday evening
dance in the Memorial Hail with Far
bier's five piece orchestra providing
music.
Mr. Wilfred Walker has bought the
farm owned by the late George Cun-:
ninghant on the 8th -eon. of ay. Wau a-
nosh. It is fine to see the vacant farms
being taken over by the young people'
of the community.
Misses Shirley .And Betty Ann Per
don, of Wingharn, spent Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Pttrdon, Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Coultes
children spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosnian of
grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw
Ivan, visited on Sunday at the borne of.
was good. The President, Mrs. J. H. their daughter, Mrs, Jack Kerr and Mr.
Smith ,presided. Several new 'cAhaalati Kerr, Bluevale Road.
Industries were named in answer to Whiteehmrch people, are looking 'for-
the Roll Lail inelndieg latee develop- ward to having theirastrects lit up with:
rents in the making of plastic Articles, hydro within the next few weeks, This'
,BLUEVALE
Celebrated 50th Anniversary
On Monday, January 12, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter S. Davidson, a highly re-
spected couple of Bluevale, celebatest.
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar-
itime. The wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bride's parents, the
late Mr. and. Mrs. John McVittie on the
1st concession of Morris township.
Rev. W. J.
'
West, M. ,A, of Knox
Presbyterian '`Church, Bluevale per-
formed the ceremony.
The first few years of their married
life was spent at Belmore, where Mr.
Davidson operated a black smith shop
and for over forty years have lived on
the 2nd concession, of Morris and in
this village,
They received many cards and letters
of congratulations, flowers and gifts
from relatives and, friends and the fol-
lowing letter signed pn behalf of
friends of. Knox Presbyterian Church:
Dear Mr. and Mrs, Davidson; Your
many friends and fellow members of
the 13luevalp Presbyterian Church wish
to congratulate you on your fiftieth
wedding anniversary.. To you we ex-
tend pur best wishes, 'rids pure is
given to you as a small token of our
high esteem and respect for yon both,
We all know of your faithfulness and
devotion in the Church, in the com-
Munity and in the home, we ire grate-
ful for the excellent Christian 4amples
You have always been. Our prayer is,
that if God be pleased, He may; give
Yon good'health and many more years
with us, With sincere Christiao Love,
Leland C. Jorgensen, minister.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter.Davidson were
surprised last Thursday evening, at
their home, when members of the Mor-
ris group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox
Presbyterian Church with their hus-
bands gathered to extend congratu-
lations on the occasion of, their golden
wedding anniversary. They presented
Mrs, Davidson with a sheaf of beau-
tiful golden chrysanthemums and Mr.
Davidson with a box of candy tied with
gold ribbon. A happy time was enjoy-
ed,and lunch served, including bride's
cake, Mr .and Mrs. Davidson were
deeply impressed with the kind, friend-
ly feeling that exists between their
former neighbors and fellow workers
in the society.
1===.10••,,00.
Church News
At the morning service in the United
Church, Rev. J. A. Bu'rden's text was
"Who can forgive sins but God only,"
from St, Mark, chapter 2, verse 7. It
was announced that a collection in aid
of the "Save the Children Fund" will
be taken up in the United Church I
Sunday school next Sunday, January
18.
Rev. Allan Reoch, a missionary to
China was the guest speaker at Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday. He
spoke of conditions in Manchuria,
which is. under Communistic domin-
ion. He told of/the many conversions
to the Christian belief. The high cost
of living due to inflation, Political up-
heavels and what the aid-to-China fund
is doing to relieve the sick and suffer-
ing. The annual meeting is announced
for Friday afternoon, January 23.
The community hall was well filled
on Friday night for the showing of the
National Film Board pictures. In the
absence of Mr. Roy, the pictures were
run off by Harvey Johnston of Walton,
who formerly, operated the showings.
The pictures showed the life and cus-
toms of the Eskimo fur traders and
trappers, The developement of atomic
energy, Life on the St. Lawrence river
and Farm Beautification and many
Huron County farms, A picture on
pets was of special interest to children,
There will be another showing in Feb-
ruary.
James Moffatt of Wingham, a for-
ner resident of this district, renewed
friendship here this week calling on
many old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davidson spent
the week-end with their neice, Mrs.
Frank Cressman, the former Miss Dor-
othy McVittie, and Mr. Cressnian at
Kitchener, other guests at the same
home were Mr, and Mrs. Milton Me-
Vittie of Flint, Michigan.
.Mrs. Edward Johnston attended the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. John Cutt
tit Goderielt en Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and
daughter Margaret were Sunday visi-
tors with Mrs. Curtis.
Bernard Lillow of London spent the
week-end with his mother.
Fraser Mustard and George Fischer
were in Goderich this week as jury-
Men.
Mrs. L. C. Jorgetisett is relieving
Miss Mae Johann as iittiSical iriStrite-
tbr in the Wiwi& Township Sehools,
Miss Solid-int is under the dottor's care.
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
of Knox Presbyterian Church was held
this week At the home of Mrs. Garniss.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott the newly elected
president, conducted the meeting using
the outlined programme based on the
study book "Toward a Christian India."
The service of worship was based on a
portion of the Lord's Prayer, "For
Thine is the Kingdom, the Power and
the Glory forever andever". Mrs. Gor-
don Mundell read the associated scrip-
ture passages and prayer wat offered
by Mrs. Mctwen and Mts. Gartiss,
Miffs Olive Scott spoke on the closing
Chapter of the Study Book 'What of
the Future' It told of the plans that
Christian Indians are making regard-
ing Christianity, Education and the
needs in the Medical Field.
We look with Faith and Hope'to
the future of India for His is the King-
dom, the Power and the Glory. The
President closed the meeting with,
prayer.
WOrtien't /nstitute
Mrs, Edward johnston opened her
home this week -for the meeting of the
Womerf's Institute. The attertilante
has been a long-felt need in this com-
munity, especially at the C.N.R. stat-
ion, where so many complain of get-
ting off tine train into total darkness.
Mr. Bert Boyd of Cheslcy and Mr
Bob Leaver of Toronto, have ht en vi
Ring with Mr. Charles Leaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and fain.
ily of Wroxcter, visited on Stp!ila
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs„1, F.
McLean.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Dasid Moffatt of I:in-
side, spent Sund.ty a lie limo',' of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Marin.
Quite a few in this district have ken
laid tip with severe attacks of the fin.
Mr. Thos. Gaunt, Wingham, was
taken to the Hospital on Sunday cull-
ing.
Mr. George Tiffin and Mr. Russell
Gaunt were in Ifolyrood en Monday
Turnberry School Board
At the inaugural meeting of the
Turnberry Township School Board
held in Wingham on Thursday, Janu-
ary 8th. Mr, A. D. Smith, postmaster
Bluevale, was elected chairman for
1948. Mr. Smith thanked the members
for the honour and welcomed the two
new members, James M. Hardie and
Herbert Foxton to the board. Mr. Har-
die having been an old serrOolinate at
S.S. No, 5, known as Gihnour's school.
Routine business was carried out
which included the reappointment of
Alex Corrigan as Secretary-Treasurer,
and Gordon Wray as School Attend-
ance Officer. Tenders are being called
for wiring of S. S. No. 4, Bittevale.
WHITECHURCH
••••••11M.M11
New Dark Shades
45 Gauge
$155 pair
LISLE.-HOSE I .
Save by Shopping
where Prices are Lowest
Jack Wilson
General. Merchant
BELGRAVE — ONTARIO
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