HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-04-28, Page 5 •
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE IN
DRY GOODS
Big new range of SUMMER COTTONS—Eyelets,
Ginghams — Smartest in years.
J
NAME
STREET
CITY OR TOWN
AGE ..,--.. OCCUPAT ION
M-8.5
34 KING STREET EAST
34 KING STREET EAST
TORONTO, ONT.
MUTUAL
HEALTH' and -A CCIDENT„
ASSOCIATION
The drink
everybody
knows
c-Aur dee *AO
1Pattirim Taus tad Ohio% 20
PoTrif
PAGE FIVE Wednesday, April 28, 1948
THE WINCH. AM ADVANCE- IMES
1444.44044,
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Red Front Grocery
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THREE BIG THINGS
matching accessories. Mr. Gordon
Stark of Toronto, acted as groomsman.
A reception for immediate relatives
and intimate friends was held 'at the
home of the bride's parents, following
which Mr, and Mrs, Barry left on a
motor trip to Montreal and Quebec
city,
For travelling the bride changed to
a mulberry suit with black cape and
accessories. On their return they will
reside in Sarnia,
LOW COST
PROTECTION
FOR
INDIVIDUALS,
FAMILY
GROUPS
Yes, when yo uchoose a NEW
SU I T
You'll wants
I — TOPS IN STYLE
II — TOP QUALITY
III — A PRICE THAT MEETS
THE APPROVAL OF YOUR
BUDGET.
You will find these, and more,
when you choose your new Spring
SUIT froth our collection of this sea-
son's smartest. In fine soft wools,
tailored gabardines, from
$31.95 — , $49.50
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
HEALTH and ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION
;14, will help you pay
HOSPITALIZATION
MEDICAL and
SURGICAL fees BLUEVALE
* will give you
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
TOMATO KETCHUP (Ideal Brand 105 oz. .99c
Grave's 105 oz. tin Reg. $1.19
Apple Pie Filling Sale 89c
Smart's RHUBARB with Sugar, 105 oz. tin . 765c
Robin Hood OATS, 5 lb. bag 37c I
Fancy RED Sockeye Salmon, I/4s 23c, 1/2s 40
Fancy Pink Salmon ...... Is 4k V2s 24c
Wishing Well GINGER ALE, 30 oz. bottle . 23c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 20 oz. tin 10c
Tip Top Tomato Juice, fancy quality, 28 oz. tin 15c
CHATEAU CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkg. 27c
Richmello CREAM CHEESE, lb. pkg.. 23c
INCOME PROTECTION
being taxed at the rate of 40 per cent,"
he said,
Regarding, the amusement tax of %)
per cent which he said the Drew ad-
ministration proposed to apply if and
when it is lifted by the Federal Cab-
inet. Mr, Oliver said this is jest an
indication of the Drew government
failing to pass on to the people redress
in the form of taxation,
"We will end time silly, senseless
feuding with the Ottawa government,
which has so seriously disturbed the
progress of our province" Mr, Oliver
concluded, "We will put an end to
wasteful extravagance and excessive
taxation, We will free Ontario Hydro
from the menace of pOlitical control
and take strong measures to relieve
the power shortage, We will give you
a government of which you will be
proud, because it will be your own
govermnent and not the private prop-
erty of one man and the clique which
make up his mind for him."
For complete information on
a plan suited to your parti-
cular needs, consult your ,
Mutual Benefit representa-
tive. Kellog-g's 8 oz. pkg.
Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c
Kinso contains
ScoilU tit
LUX
CAMAY 3
PALMOLIVE bars
LIFEBUOY 25c
gets white clothes whiter,
tolors brighter,
than brand new
"-reA
•
•
Beehive or Crown Brand
CORN SYRUP 10s $1.39 5s 70c 2s 30c
Full line of DOUGHNUTS, CAKES, PASTRY,
BREAD, BUNS and RAISIN BREAD, fresh daily
A
/s.sow.
Use it to save 'lime and money
when you cultiyale, plow, disc,
mow, harrow. or plow snow.
#.1:0 ce40. eAVIr.
To make up your Spring Ensemble
you'll find a
SMART
TOPPER
is just the thing—warm, yet light, and
there's still a range of good colours
and sizes left. Drop in this week and
choose yours, either immediate or un-
der our "Lay-away Plan".
WELWOOD'S
The uality Tea
IlsALABA,
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E
Telephone 414w , Wingham
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ORANGE PEKOE
Ladies Aid
Mrs, Harry Elliott opened her home
on Tuesday afternoon for the monthly
meeting of the Triple Group of the
Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian
Church, The hostess provided sewing
and knitting that kept the ladies em-
ployed during the afternoon.
The president, Mrs, Gordon Mundell
Presided and after singing "Shall we
gather at the river" led in prayer. Mrs.
,McKinney read a portion of the 22nd.
chapter of Revelations for the Scrip-
ture lesson. Mrs. H. Elliott presented
time report of the Secretary-Treasurer.
Mrs, Jorgensen reported that a
group of Young People from Melville
Church, Brussels, were prepared to fill
engagements to liresent the play, "Time
Dutch Detective", The question of
having it presented here was left with
a committee,
The president conducted a contest
which checked on the listening ability
of the ladies. Out of a possible of 100
points, MI's. McKinney scored 90 and
was awarded a prize. The Roll Call.
showed nine present on Mrs. R, El-
liott's side for the attendance contest
and five on Mrs. Moffatt's side, Mrs.
Jorgensen offered the closing prayer.
The hostess served a dainty lunch.
Shower for Newlyweds
A social function of local interest
was held in the Community Hall on
Friday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert J. Barry, the former Miss
Helen Thomson, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George T, Thomson. A com-
nlimentary address was read by Mrs,
George Hetherington and the newly
married couple were presented with a
handsome electric table lamp, a card
table, piled high with kitchen utensils,
in ivory and red and a number of gifts
from personal friends.
Mr. Barry expressed thanks and ap-
preciation on behalf of himself and his
bride.
The ladies served a delicious lunch.
Dancing was enjoyed to music sup-
plied by M. Jerilyn, Lloyd Warwick,
Ed. Waddell, Mrs. Alex Corrigan and
Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
Barry have left for their home in
Sarnia.
does your lab quickly, easily, at (*wrest
This new Page, backed by 20 rears'
diperience, gives von "big-tractor"
features at low cost. headlight and
quipment light for night work, New
quick-change hitch. Balanced for easy
handling. Direct-drive, worm-gear
transmission, using cut gears and ball
bearings, No cheap belts or chains.
Gears and clutches in dust-free case.
Adjustable wheels. Individual wheel
clutches make turning easy. 1V2, 2, $,
and 4 H.P. Prices are surprisingly low.
Came tee the new Page now.
••••••••••im
evening which was presented by the
ListowelHigh School Glee Club were:
Rev, and Mrs. NV, A. Beecroft, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. French, Mr. and Mrs.
W, Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Gee. How-
son, ,Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, Mrs. J.
H. Crawford, Mrs. W. B, McCool,
Miss C. Isbister and Miss X. Pringle. CROSSETT
MOTOR SALES
WINGHAIVI, ONT.
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Telephone 459 Wingharo
WATCH FOR THE
1949 Model mercury
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HUGH HILL CHOICE
OF CONVENTION
(Continued from page one)
"There is a Hydro issue, all light",
he declared, "the desperate shortage
of power in Ontario which has beep
the direct result of George 1)rew's
amateur meddling in a highly technical
problem and his bungling political
meddling in the membership of the
Commission itself."
Mr, Oliver charged that Mr. Drew's
mishandling of the power needs of
Ontario was "another instance of 'too
little and too late' too little energy and
vision on the part of Mr. Drew, his
government and his Hydro Comn1is-
sion, late in carrying out far-sight-
ed agreements and plans which a Lib-
eral government initiated.
Mr. Oliver said it was his opinion
that the "Tory party believes hydro
belongs to it. The day is coming when
hydro will be given back to the peo-
ple." Mr. Oliver said hydro was sup-
posed to a non-political body but he
recalled the dismissal of Thomas Hogg
as chairman because, Mr. Oliver said,
Mr. Hogg was a man without politics.
"During the Huron by-election,"
the Liberal leader declared, "we de-
manded a chairman be appointed. Mr.
Drew listened to us and appointed
Robert Saunders, the Tory mayor of
Tory Toronto. And believe it or not
Saunders is the man who was being
groomed to take Mr. Drew's place
when Mr. Drew replaces John 'Brack-
en.
"Hydro in Ontario at time present
time", Mr, Oliver charged, "is more
closely aligned with politics than ever
before. While we agree with the Drew
Administration on the conversion .pro-
posal we disagree with other phases
of hydro and we will fight the Gov-
ernment on every one of those as-
Mr. Oliver said that Mr. Drew is
very anxious to win an election at the
present time. "Ontario is not big
enough for Mr. Drew," he said. "It is
his intention and plan to leave the Pro-
vincial Government and go to Otta 17a
where he thinks he can do a better
job than John Bracken as leader of
the Progressive Conservatives. Before
he can do that, he needs the prestige
of an election victory".
Predicting the forthcoming election
would be a "tough fight," Mr. Oliver
said all elections are hard. "There is
a good deal more enthusiasm ameng
Liberals now than there was in 1943
or 1045," he said. "1 am going lo wage
this fight to the finish and will ask
no quarter nor give none, When it is
all over the Tories will know they
have been in a fight."
Regarding the work of the Drew
administration for farmers, Mr. Oliver
said all that was needed was for the
farmers to stack the record of the
Drew Government in the past thiee
years against that of the former Lib-
eral Government, "If you do that," he
said, "you will see they are just 'as dif-
ferent as day and night. When time
Liberal party was in power, farmers
were given subsidies on many items
as well as other advantages which have
not been equalled by anything the
Drew administration has done."
Turning to the subject of old age
pensions. Mr. Oliver said in such a
rich provirtee as Ontario it is a shame
that aged men and women receive only
$30 per month. .He said the bask pen-
sion is paid by the Federal Govern-
ment, Mr. Oliver said the Ontario
Govetnment is paying less oe the $30
per month pension 'Nan it did on the
$25 per ninth payment, because when
the Dominion Government increased
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Bill Galbraith of Toronto University,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith,
Mr. Blake Small of Detroit, visited
for a few days with his uncle and aunt,.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Raby, Frances. St, •
Mrs. Mabel Hare has returned from
Toronto, where she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hare for a few
days.
Mr. and ,Mrs, G. W. Tiffin had as
their week-end guests, the latter's par-
Oita, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. toe of Tor-
onto.
Mrs, W. H. Hammond and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy McTavish, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Hammond in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maize and Miss
Barbara Ross, all of Toronto, were
Week-end guests at the lionteof Dr,
and Mrs. G. H. Ross:
Among those who attended the very
fine concert in Listowel on Friday
WEDDINGS
Barry - Thomson
A wedding of local interest was sol-
emnized at two o'clock on Saturday,
April 10th, when Helen Jeanne, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.
Thomson of Bluevale, became the
bride of Albert James tarty, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. tarry of
Toronto, Rev. Fr. F. J. Bricklin was
the officiating clergyman.
The bride wore an ice blue after-
noon frock with black picture hat and
accessories. Miss Mary Gosaell, High-
gate, as bridesmaid, chose an orchid
street-length dress, large black hat
National Film Board Picture
The National Film Board Pictures
were shown in the Community Hal/
on Friday evening, to a good house.
Pictures included the making of a pipe
orean; the manufacture of Hemlock.
community enterprises in a Scottish
vn altd others. The pictures are
most educational and. greatly enjo3,ed
and appreciated by adults and children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman and Joyce,
• aided the funeral of Mrs. Hoff-
as father, MIL. Morlock at Credit-
on on Monday. The deceased was in
his 83th year. Ile had been in po,rr
:ealth for some time and passed away
inVictoria Hospital, Ltaidon,
'lime entire community was saddened
when it was learned that Marie, the
3 year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. •
:lr ndon Vela of Southampton, and
net residents of Illoreale, had pass,
away. She had been in her usual
ralth and suffered a severe nose bleed
and was taken to the hospital, where
her .condition slid nun improve and
death soon resulted. The body sva.,
brought Winghatu for burial.
Sympathy is extended to the patsies
in their sudden sad berea‘ einem. Mrs,
eo was the former Miss Cora Dewitt.
till ,Mrs. Spar/ing Yeo attended
Having been appointed. Corn
13orer Inspector for the North-
ern part of Huron County, I ur-
gently request all growers of
Corn, which includes garden
plots as well as field corn,
to have all refuse of corn
either burned or buried
before the 20th day of
May, 1948.
Penalties are provided for the
tion-compliante with the Plant
Disease Act.
Thos. Dougherty,
Corn Borer Inspector FirstAid
lestric
ppliances !!
a
Wstioghouse
SPARE PUTS ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Your Westinghouse range, refrigerator, radio,
washing Machine, and other appliances, will
work better and serve you more etonomically
if kept in first-class condition. Our service
experts, using genuine Westinghouse re-
placement parts, tan now give prompt
attention to your service-needs.
n
IListen to the
ONTARIO STOCK YARDS
BULLETIN
featuring WALLY 'FORD
every Tuesday moting Iit
CXNX - 0-0 - 7.30 A.M. ..--=
l illiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ji
the amount of the pension, the Pro- ri
vinciai Government began paying less z
Of the 38,000 persons receivina. the P-
old age pension in Ontario, Mr. Olii er •
claimed only 2,000 arc getting the ex-'
tra $10 paid by the province for those
in exceptionally poor circumstance;,
Mr, Oliver promised that if i:
party is elected to office, the three
cent gasoline tax which the Federal
Government removed and which the
Drew administration immediately ,t p-
plied, will be taken off. =n
"'Since 1043 when the Liberal, (iov- p
ernment was voted out of office, the i
Drew administration has doubled tax-
ation," he declared. "There will Inc. a.11-
day of reckoning and the time is now I
to tall A bait to this excessive •4axation i
and spending." =
Mr. Oliver called the gasoline tax
"unjust"' and declared it should never,
have been imposed by the Ontario,
Government when the Dominion Gov-
ernment took it off. 'Gasoline is now
funeral service of their li keg, Mis
ta ic Yeo at Southampton on Satur
,, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith attend-
ed the funeral also.
Mrs. R, Ii, McKinnon is a patient
in time Wingliam General Hospital te-
• ng treatment for pneumonia.
,Mrs, McCrackin has been on
the sick list this week and had Xray I
'amination at the 'Wheelie:it Genera; I
Hospital.
Mrs. Donald Street, Kitchener, and
Mrs, M. L. Aitken, l.rickit,•,w, spent
Sunday with Miss Duff.
Mr. and Mrs. linty Carti-r, Mr.
I Mrs. William Cavity and 'laugh-
r, Mary., of Harriston. Sunday
shots with their sister, Mt •. 1,V.
McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I;. jenkins,°.
MMittgl:anm, Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Me-
Facheen met family, NLituit Fotts.4.
w ere Sunday iisitors A the la-me of
Mrs, R, F. tiamiss.
Mrs. Wand C. v.riAinisen kit
for Claie4o tor mvilical
in the Prt.sbytetian 'Hospital wiwte
-1:er sister, Miss Martha Parke. t. the
supervisor.
lint McLean 14 Waubausbene, is
witb his uncle, MM alter `cur'l's.
The met in the S. S. room
Sunday eNettimi.t with a *toad attends;
ante. The president, Wilda Urecken-
ri4b,e presided. Miss Rtana 11Teeket
ridge offered prayer and Miss Dei,-,rt. ..
Hamilton gave a reading. Mrs. NV. 3.
Johnston was pianist. Mrs. Darfing,
;arc the topic, "Favorite 'Old Ilynrus"..
vldeli was baersrersed with singing,
of hymns,
Mrs. Godfrey, widow t•ii the late Dr,.
Forbes Godfrey, Ontario's first
stet. of Health, died at her Mimic.)
Dunne this week in her "10th year. The`
fc,rnmer Miss Mary 'Carson, she was
well-known in ReIg rave and ilitie-cate.
She lived in Illuevale with her sister;'•
the late Mrs. Jas, H. Timms, She is ,
survis,°ed by her granddaughter, Mari-;
lyn Anne Godfrey Snyder of 'Mimic°.
We reali▪ ze▪ our obligation when ;— ▪ we fill your order fora mern-
orial-1--and we ptovide only ma- ▪ teri..."a of unending serviceability.
Design and workmanship ate of LI
the finest, and our prices ate
most moderate. ii -
CEMETERY LETTERING =
Promptly Done
Al] 'MODERN EQUIPMENT
Wilighaln
Memorial Shop ; • ipPhone 256 A. Spatton V
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