The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-04-28, Page 8Wednesday, April 28, 1948 THE WINGHAM ADITANCErTIIVIES PAGE EIGHT NI11111111111111M11111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffir LY~ETHEATR E King Department Store er, .57e; Joe Bailey, labour, $40.20;\ John Faleoner, cedar, $7.00; Harold, Gilkinson, Transportation, $63.25; A. D. Smith, Convention Expenses, $25,; Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Musk: Festival, $8•.50.. Motion by Willits and :Paxton that the meeting adjourn next meeting to be May 20th, at 8,30 part„ in Wing- ham Town Hall. MMI1•11 11111111111 Wingham Ontario SAVE THE FORESTS 11,11111,1,11,11111,11111,11!11„,11!1111,1,11111111111111111,,I,IIIIII,I,II111111111111111111111.11,11„,1 11111111111111 111111111111111 takcil from the 6th chapter of John. 1Mrs. Howse led in prayer after which Take time to be Holy" was sung. Mrs. Wellington read the 24th Psalm, Minutes were read and adopted. It was suggested that April 29th be the day set apart for the ladies to have a clean up day in mid around the church. Mrs. Wellington gave a report on the four groups that were formed, which included all the ladies of the congre- gation. Mrs. W, E, Whitfield read a few more chapters of Zonya. There was a good attendance of 19 members and 3 visitors, A quilt was quilted. TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT starting at 7.30 MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2.00 p.m. I. 41 Vf" 5 F; is is c+1 THURS., FRI, SAT., APRIL 29, 30, MAY 1st Soon the forests and woods will be tinder dry and those in and around them should be extra cautious when lighting camp fires, Canada's forests are one of the great natural resources, but large areas of them may be ex- hausted through careless use of fires. The forest cover not only provides timber, but conserves the watersheds so-essential to fertile agricultural land. BIRTHS Twilight on the Rio Grande A Letter of Appreciation: DAWSON — In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, April 23, to Mr, and Mrs. J. Huntley Dawson, R.R, 5, Lucknow, a son. KING—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Monday, April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King (nee Ruth Har- ris), R.R. 2, Teeswater, a daughter, McKIBBON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. 5. P. McKibbon, of Wingham, a daughter. SKINN—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Sunday, April 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinn, Wingham, a son. WATSON — In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, April 14, to Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Watson, Gor- rie, a son, GENE AUTRY WINGHAM, ONT., APRIL 26, 1948 71,7 DEAR CUSTOMERS: MON., TUES., WEDNES., MAY 3rd, 4th, 5th VEGETABLE VIOLATIONS "DEAR RUTH" =MIMI =VOW =WM =WM, WWW MM. AS THE CURTAIN FALLS ON OUR GREAT SALE COMMEMORATING OUR SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY, WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE OUR APPRECIATION TO ONE AND ALL FOR THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE YOU HAVE ACCORDED US IN OUR FIRST SALE IN ALMOST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. WM. HOLDEN At Toronto, Out., ou April 8, Wil- ford Burt, R. R. No, 1, Hillsburg, Ont., was fined $190 and costs for selling potatoes below the minimum grade and the bags not being marked as re- quired by regulation. This action was taken under the Provisions of the Ontario Farm Pro- ducts Grades and Sales Acts. JOAN CAULFIELD ••=1•0 WRENN . GORRIE Mr, Fred Beck, representative of the Ontario Temperance Federation, will speak in the United Church on Sunday .next, May 2nd. United Church W. A. „Mrs. Jas. Edwards opened her 1•••••1 EMIR= home for the April meeting of tae Woman's Association on Thursday af- ternoon with the vice-president, Mrs. E. E, Wellington, presiding. The meeting was opened with singing of the hymn, "Come, let us sing of a won- derful love", followed with the Lord's prayer. The scripture reading was 11••011111• TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS WHOSE LOYAL PAT- RONAGE WE HAVE ENJOYED IN THE YEARS PAST AND DURING THE SALE, THANK YOU. TO THE NEW CUS- TOMERS AND FRIENDS WE SERVED RECENTLY, WE THANK YOU. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT IN YOUR DEALINGS WITH US YOU HAVE BEEN ENTIRELY SATIS- FIED, AS OUR POLICY IS TO MAINTAIN THE GOODWILL OF ALL PEOPLE. 1•11101111•1 1•••••1111 MOM. 111111•••• 111110.111101 1•011•11.• •••••• 4•01•10. Will Be Held During Month Of May SALVATION ARMY TURNBERRY SCHOOL RED SHIELD APPEAL BOARD MEETING ••••••• .111MM. That The Salvation Army in Canada needs a, new cemetery is one unique item in the annual report of Brigadier Ervin Waterston(, Men's Social Ser- vice Secretary. The cemetery, Brigadier Waterson notes, is required because the old one, adjacent to the Gleichen, Alta, Even- tide Home, one of The Salvation Army's 19 such institutions for aged people in Canada, has been filled. This Salvation Army Home, which accommodates about 120 aged men, has no more sacred spot than the sev- en-acre cemetery which has been beau- tifully landscaped by the inmates and carfeully tended. Death rate is about one per month. The annual report indicates that 1,677,239 beds and meals were sup- plied by the men's social service divis- ion last year. Separate records are kept of women's work. "A vastly in- creased number of persons last year sought The Salvation Army's advice and assistance," according to Briga- dier Walterston. The rise in unemploy- ment and aparelleling rise in the cost of living created many problems; par- ticularly among young men, a large number of whom had served with the armed forces. Many of them, Brigadier HOTPLATES! RANGETTES! The regular meeting of the Turn- berry Township School Board was held in the Wingham Town Hall on Thursday, April 15th, at 8.30 p.m. All members present. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. Correspondence was read from C. R. Mooney, Mrs. A. M,Chapman. Motios by Willits and Foxton that we accept C.R. Mooney's resignation. (Carried.) Motion by Willits and Kirton that we advertise for a teacher for the School Area, ad to appear in Wing- ham Advance-Times twice, applica- tions to be in hands of Secretary by April 30th. Mr. A. D. Smith gave a report on [the Trustees and Ratepayer's Colwell- , h . on. The followin g bills were read and on motion by Willits and Hardie were ordered paid. (Carried). Teachers Salaries, caretakers, music :and Income Tax. Mrs. Gertrude E. Snell, March Transportation, $38.00; A. C. Agnew, March Transportation, $10,00; Stainton Hardware, $11.06; Mundy's Grocery, $1.79; David Haugh, Transportation, $70,25; Sheldon Bak- Many different models from which to choose We have a complete stock of ELEMENTS and SWITCHES to fit all Hotplates and Rangettes AS WE LOOK AHEAD TO THE FUTURE WE PLAN FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER STORE FOR YOUR CON- VENIENCE. IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE MAINTAIN- ING OUR PAST POLICY OF FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE, AND A FULL STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHAN- DISE OF MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, YARD GOODS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. THIS, COM- BINED WITH BEST STYLING FEATURED BY THE BET- TER CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS, WE SUBMIT FOR YOUR APPROVAL. WE ARE, Shur-Shok Electric Fencers Eveready and Burgess BATTERIES and PARTS to fit all Electric Fencers GRATEFULLY YOURS, KING DEPARTMENT STORE, A. 0. GARRETT, Manager. 11111111MMIk 01=1•110 El 1501/ RADIO 15ERVICE Serving you since 1935 ••••• 0 11•••••• =WINO •••••• Fili111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mummillimmummimmi • Congratulations TO THE a j Waterston declared, are moving about • the country in a way strikingly remin- iscent of the dark pre-war depression days. Extensions are planned for Even- tide Homes at Battleford, Sask., Bran- don, Man., Edmonton, Alta., and have already been completed at ,Montreal. The report also revealed that almost forty cases a month are being success- fully handled by The Salvation Army's Missing Person's Bureau, which is an arm of the men's social services. The fact that The Salvation Army operates in more than 100 countries greatly fac- ilitates this type of work, the Brigadier said. KING DEPT. STORE way and the Ukranian and Russian churches with their domes, have taken their place in that land. He told of the poor health of these foreign peo- ples, and yet they had money to buy their farms, even though their ceme- teries were full, and how the children taken into the mission schools, had to have their health built up, on account of poor food habits. These sell and churches had been built and open by the W.M.S. effort. Mrs. -J. 5, Gillespie led in prayer for the suc- cess of the missionary work, and Miss Muriel Watt also led in prayer. At the conclusion of the meeting, lunch was served and the social time enjoyed by ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR Mrs. J. D Beecroft; Mrs, Groskorth had charge of the meditation talk, tell- ing how impoverished the Christian churches in the war-lands have be- come, and how they look to the Christ- ian. people of other lands for help to fulfil this great need. ,Mrs. Herb Laidlaw led in prayer, Rev. G. M. Newton was the special speaker of this Easter Thank-offering meeting, and told of their missionary work around Cold Lake and Lamont in Alberta. He told how a settle- ment of Ukranians have since moved into all that district, how the churches and mission schools, that they had helped to build, have been closed, the Anglo-Saxon families have moved a- n a 60th ANNIVERSARY • The W. A. BROPHEY CO. Ltd. a a a a is Umbrellas, Canes, Neckwear, Belts, • Suspenders, Garters TORONTO MONTREAL $1111 III 11111111110111111:111131111111111151111111111111111i1111.1111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111110 TELEPHONE 161 TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 0.1111111111.11111110111111111111111111101111111111111111311111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111Ci WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY WHITECHURCH Mr. Gus Devereaux of E. Way.a- nosh, is a patient in Wingliam suffering from ptieunionh, follow- ing flu, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and sons, visited on Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. Ralph Cameron of Ashfield. The reg ular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Wednesday last in the S. S. room with the president, Mrs. Victor Emerson, in charge, and taking the call to worship. The theme, God's love revealed through. Christian giving. The scripture lessons were taken hy Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Mrs. Albert Coultes and OF EXTENDING TO Smith's Economy Food Store King Dept. Store "The Friendly Store" ake.up Spit and Span, pkg. 26c I Liquid Floor Wax, pt. tut 19c The Perfect Cleaner LIN-X Non-slip. NEW WASHING J.MIRACL,E TIDE Oceans of Suds 34c pkg. BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Arclen's newest colour harmony A Spring tonic , to carry you beautifully info Summer This new Colour harmony blends delightljlly 'with many of the new Spring colours ..soft greens, beige, red, grey, and navy . or as a striking contrast with black. Foundation—Sun Gold Feather-light or Pat-A-kake 'Cream Rouge—Sun Gold Powder—Neutral Illusion Powder (undertone) Sun Gold Illusion Powder Eye Sho-do--tileu Vert Lip Pencil---Sun Gold Nail 'Lacquer—Sun Gotd Rev. O. Jo Coupland, Pastor _~~. I ~I lI ~ f (~~ I E l~ 1l l ~ i fl ~l ll il ll f •I l (i r Best Wishes SPECIAL VALUE! MORNING CHEER COFFEE Sit lb. Ground Fresh When You Order ON THE COMPLETION OF Plain or Pimento Chateau Cheese, pkg . 28c CREAM CHEESE In swanky Swig Glasses, ea. 25c Glengrove LOAF CHEESE, lb. 45e 11 a.m.—"The Man of Sorrows". 7 p.m.—"The Shepherd Work of Chfist". Evening Service will be Broadcast. Conte, arid Enjoy His presence, with in. Spiritual Truth is not known un- til it is obeyed. "For evil doers shall be tut off: but those that wait upon the Lord, shall inherit the earth.— Psalm 37:9. 60 Years of Service 1.25 1J5 2.30, 3.50 2.30, 3.50 11S 1gS 1,00 California SEEDLESS RAISINS, lb. 20c Planter's Peanut Butter, 12 oz. jar 370 SPECIAL VALUE! D.ALTON'S JELLY POWDERS All Popular Flavours 3 pkgs. 22c Clover Leaf Fancy .pink Salmon, tit lb. tin l l 24e TO. THE PEOPLE OF WESTERN ONTARIO We are .pouti to have them as Our Agents. t SPECIAL VALUE — MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP actikes 20c THE Salvation Army Capt. and Mrs. C. Goodwin SUNDAY 11. a.m. and 7 p.m., Sunday School, 2:80 p.m. TUESDAY- 2:80 p.m.-Home L;agne S part.—Ynyttit Group THURSDAY— S Prayer Meeting Braeburn Limited E. D. Smith's Pure TOMATO KETCHUP Speelal Price-13 oz. hot. 25c Planter's P. Nut Candy, I/2 lb. pkg..„.33c McCormick's CHOCOLATES, lb. 57c Mcitibbons SPECIAL! McCORIVIICK'S 144 FRONT ST. W. TORONTO Shops at Sarnia, Ontario Featuring Ladies' and Children's Garnients in Fibrits *by KENWOOD Granny's Oatmeal COOKIES lb. 28c PROM PT, COURTEOUS SERV/C14/ 'PHONE 161 In Drugs—if IREXALL---les Right! :F(1111111111111111i111K111111 I I 1111,1 1141111111/11111.11111111111111111111111111111111161111111l11111lItililliiiiiiIIII