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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-29, Page 2;;; 11i! iiiiiiii 111i1li1111p111111111111111 lllllllllllllll 11111011111111 llllll 1 ll 1 lll 1 llllllllll 1111111111 llllll 111 lllll I lllllllll 1111.1111111111111 /1.1“1 Exhibition and Sale of OIL PAINTINGS SEPT. 29 - OCT. 9 Incl. Landscapes Seascapes Character Studies Dutch Interiors From $7.50 - $250.00 RUGS - CARPETS Living-room Bed-room English Axminster Belgium Bramtz Smyrna Sizes 25"x42" to 7' 6"x9' From $7.25 — $61.85 C. C. McKibbon /1011111111111011111 111 11 /11111 11111Y1111 11•1111.111 11111 11111111111111111110m01111111111111111111111111111111111, lll 11111111111 llllllllll Inglis Gain-A-Day WASHERS PHILPS RADIOS Mantels - Consoles 1101111111 Goblin Vacuum Cleaners De Luxe and Standard A Good Stock of Appliances atm TELEPHONE 475 Callt" • WINGHAM — ITS FOREIGN POLICY t1211•111.1111111111111110111111111111 11111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111:111L I'ritne Minietnre • — lee Motor Sales i,trtry tt, a t !!r- W is 1,_91110Lol on a . lic- 11:t.f Leo wt-ti.rta -olidarity. Tints (,ur 111 rtxit.‘ ate: rate era hinkeY1 W.th the Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks t:tzite I estatt., fdritain cingl the 'rte eeterii EutN•p T i it se contr.:4r. a:e 4:41: •prep,ding, Is defers Edwards CAPTURE COMFORT WITH INSULATION! Insulate now and enjoy more warmth on less fuel this winter, Your savings will more than pay the cost in a few years, Sum- mers too, will be more comfort- able. Stop in for a free estimate or call 66 today! BEAT_ LAJMBER C. A. Loucks, Manager WINGHAM - ONT. Closed Sat. afternoons Chesterfields and 'N Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Free Pickup and Delivery STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING Let us give your worn and run down footwear. a "New Lease on Lifek—at teasottble Prices, BROWNE'S SHOE REPAIR General Accountancy for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN BUSINESS gt TAX SERVICE So je Pymm A P. O. Box 74 "Phone 23 LUCKNOW ONT. See Hand Bills for list of Sug • - gestions and Special Bargains caTitikr DRY SHAMPOO POWDER 45 hurry-up shampoos that leave hair clean, fragrant, your wave intact No mitt needed! For temporary coloring: Jumbo Hair Pencil . in six shades, every one a nattkal. Each item $1.25 INTRODUCTORY Get acquainted with the new DuBarry Cream-Cake Make up —Sophisti-creme. A tinted make up base with a fine, even consistency. Co-Stars package Contains a regular $1.00 box of DuBarry Pace Powder and an introductory size Sophisti-creme — both for the price of face powder alone. 01EATI 01 0 Read -Hu/fur iszoo PAY LESS Y°01jUTR°POCKET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n Win1101.. gham Motors 1 Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks GET MORE y0OUUTOF R CAR n F SAVINGS IN FUEL AND OIL BILLS . are yours as well as new pep and efficiency from your car when you see us regularly for an ENGINE TUNE-UP Drive In Today Telephone 139 I Announcement! S In the interest of conserving Hydro, our store WILL OPERATE WITH HALF OUR USUAL LIGHTS, for the duration of this crisis. In the interest of SERVICE TO THE PUB- LIC, OUR HOURS WILL REMAIN' AS USUAL, 8 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY WEDNESDAY-8 a.m. to 12:30enoon .KERR'S DRUG STORE ONTARIO aiimmigiumminiminemiiimilinimmumiiimiiminimithumilaulinial i ...T., i ii I D ' DCR-elell.rGate: TSh!i°r ARnEnuSal i ii .. Wi i 1 1 I SALE DRUG FALL ' _ = i Stewart Procter, Mr. Ross Procter resumes his stud- ies at the O.A.C. at Guelph on Tues- day. Mrs. Stewart Procter, George and Ruth, visited with friends in Streets- ville. Friends and neighbours of ,Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Walsh called on them in their new home at Blyth, to express their good wishes for their future, A pleasant evening was spent durinn which Mr, Bud Scott on behalf , f their friends read an address and Mr. Ross Taylor presented a radio and bed lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh ex- pressed their thanks fur the lovely gifts and good wishes. PAGE TWO THE WINGtHAM ADVANCE,TIMES Wednesday, September 29, 1948 • 010111111111111110111110 4011110.0.- '^1111111.10011111001111011111111111101/01001. 11.1101011111111.1,01111011 001••••11011111011.10•00 --"••••••••-r,-, GRAVE DANGER OF THIRD WAR External Affairs Minister Lester B. Pearson told the 50th Annual convert- Wingham Advance-Times then of the Ontario :Municipal Assoc- ;the minister indicated that agreement iation at a civic banquet in Kingston' may be reached soon. However, nothe recently that the risk of world conflict 'ing will be revealed to Canadians about is greater at this moment than it has the Pc used pact with the 'United been since the veil of World War Two, He said that this depressing statement was based on sober coneid- eration of events today, Canada's new foreign Minister point- ed out to the over 300 delegates, repre- :denting as many Ontario municipali- ties, that the United Nations cannot guarantee the peace of the world, and he warned that Canadians have grave decisions to make, probably very short- ly, when results of :•nilitary talks in Washington and London are announ- ced. These talks concern formation cc a western regional security alliance and Vol. 76 — No. 3 McGILL Radio Service p PARTS and ACCESSORIES v O Dinnerwar SERVICE FOR 12 84-piece Set Selston Maroon ...... ......$62.80 94-piece Set Majestic Vellum .. — ......... 6.2z, SERVICE FOR 8 Wood's Spring Garden, Blue, 66-piece set ..$40.65 Wood's Spring Garden, Pink, 66-piece set ..$40.65 Tudor Maroon, 66- piece set — .$55.00 Tudor Blue, 66-piece set „ .............$51.50 Bancroft 53-piece set Saguenay Maroon 74-piece Mt. Vernon, 53-piece set Aristocrat, 53-piece set , June Rose, 53-piece set SERVICE FOR 6 rloral Pattern hand-painted 39-piece set ...$28.40 TEA, SETS at . „ —$12.50, $18.40, $20.70, $24.76 WI.. 3.60 set $96.00 lllll —$34.40 lllll $48.00 — $3a40 • lll • ll 1 0 * THE WALLPAPER :SHOP States, Britain and Western European eounries until agreement is finally reached, he said. Mr. Pearson went on to say that "Many may consider this secret dip- lomacy, but after recent esaniples of open diplomacy there is eomething to be said for the old-fashioned system, The Canadian Government believes the talks will be fruitful and bring ainice, and the government is acting in the be- lief it has the overwliehning support of Canadians." The minister ushered in his words on. the North Atlantic pact by point= ing out that the hopes for world peace which surrounded formation of the United Nations are gradually vanish- ing. He said, "The United Nations has been weakened politically to the point of impotence, The Meeting of the UN General Assembly in Paris which opened this afternoon will deter- mine whether it is possible for the two opposing groups in the world to- day 'to co-operate, or face each other in, the future with fear and suspicion which, if not checked, will lead to conflict." * • * UNITED NATIONS MUST END ARAB-JEW WAR in a final report to the general as- sembly, received after his murder and released recently, Count Pollee Berna- dotte declared that the United Nations attest iurce a compromise settlement on both Jews and Arabs, if the Pales- tine war is to be permanently ended. Both Arabs and Jews will balk he predicted, but he said they also .knew that in the end they Would have to accept any solution the United Na- tions was ,determined to enforce. The United Nations' Mediator set forth seven "basic promises" on which he based his recommendations for set- tlement of the Palestine problem as follows: 1-That peace must be restor- ed in Palestine by any means possible, 2-That "a. Jewish state called Israel QX.iSt',. in Palestine and there are no sound reasons for assuming it will n ot continue to do so." 3-That the beendaries of this state must be fixed by the United Nations if the parties e•neerned cannot agree on them. 4-Ti.at boundaries originally pro- p• eed by the partition vote of Nov. in, mind be revised to produce "geo- e raphical I: ,mogeneity." 5-That "inno- cent einnde rooted up from their hom- es by the present terror and ravages .,i IA :AC reuse be assured el a right to return to their homes or get adequate eennensathei if they cannot er will n 0: retuen. 6.-That the city of Jeru- I sidetn, because of its religious and in- k ereationai significance and the com- plexity lei intereet inyuived, einadd be aecordeed eneeial an I eeparate treat- ment?' is international guarantees. einerdd be pr-ri:Igol "w, a mean- vi al- layr;n4. exit•tin.. fear- and parts telarly w.,til. re.-ard t-, bR.utalari.-s and unman ri,.1,:-.," ei.unt Ilernti-1,4:e earl it w Add l,e "a mistake t-f traeic cense- .• in:eta:es ;I.. at this critical 1),11..-1 in tl.e f iii.t.,,ry ,,f Pte.estine null is the linen- •i::,; eff-ort t.- acheve 4. perteeful &de- n ..e. tine question wero mot te be coil- 1 eider...1, ELL 1 tie nvz.•••Ary lect,jr,n,, tiltra by the Atiteral a-seirtiily." • • • ' CANADA SHOULD BACK 'mat itttain i. stte-nedliedint is by thorough military preparedness. l In tine United States, the militaty planning program, has now mo -reused so far that the country is in its strong- est teesitioti since the start of the so- tailed "cold war." Ik,r the first time in its t,teacetime histary, -the United States has developed all overall mill- s 'tary strategic plan for the conduct of 7 total war sidereal irresponsible foreign -powers force such a war upon it. The United States Army, Navy and Air; Force have been assigned their toles,. 'and the industrial planning arm. -of the national military estabisihment is pre- !pared to turn industry into at all-out 'war effort. 111 TAXI DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 All Passengers Insured JIM CAMERON The expectation of life at birth for leNedelidtiengfeliiitaelesBtibsle.10.110Wr70 "three .3 svceoarres x and e ten" for the first time in the history "of the United States. On lie average, 'wile melt do not live as long, their average length of life being 05.1 years, We haven't got the comparative Cans ;itch= figures handy at the moment, 'but they are probably as hie;'b or a little higher than those quoted above, I *' I KNOW WINGHAM • l Wingham is experiencing its great- est building boom in .neuy years, it Construction of new houses or other buildings is going forward on nearly every street in town. With the excep- tion of the "Hillcrest" parts of Carl-,. ing Terrace and Catharine street, lthese new homes will soon make tax- paying property out of vacant lots on streets with established public utili- ties, WEEKLY THOUGHT Some people never know when to" stop and others never know when lo begin, BELGRAVE The Belgrave Women's institute met in the library room with. Mrs. Stewart Procter, the president, in the chair. The business dealt chiefly with a short course that will 'be held here, the cemetery flower bed and- resolu- tions to be sent to the London con- ference. Mrs. William Brydges gave a talk on interior decorating, dealing with arrangements and colors, Mrs. W. J. Moores gave a talk and a demonstra- tion on arranging flowers. Mrs. Moores spoke of what an art the arrangement of flowers had become in the past few years. Though thought at first by sonic to be just a temporary fad, it has con- tinued to gain the interest of an ever- enlarging group, This is partly because you do not have to he an expel t at the game to enjoy it and partly because flowers show to much greater advan- tage wleen arranged properly and thus one receives greater reward from one's effort. Someone has said to arrange flowers according to a design is to Change a clump of flowers into a living work of ifs art. So in creating a work of aft in however humble a fashion one is add- ing aft additional note of beauty, cheer and happiness to their home :inn-mind- ings. The speaker then demonstrated ver- ions types of flower arrangements„ pointing out the good and had features 'of each one. The roll call was answered with a ee flower .exchange. Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Wade were the c. levellers. Re- . freehments were served by Mrs. Her- old Vincent, Mrs. Rae Crawford and Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, ,Murray mid Miss Lillian Powell at- tended services at Eemondville United • Church and visited with Mrs. \V. lie Fr, • \Vallace at Seaforth, Mrs. Jelin Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stewart of I. Indere! were guests it- ' of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson. Miss Barbara Michie of Ingersoll spent the week-end at her home, • • Rev. W. J. Moores was in Ter into, visiting his son, Trevor, IN ha is in die Heepital having been operated on f , .r • appendicitis. Mr. James McCrea of Terento, id An accident took place on Monday morning in Belgrave, whets Mr. Mc- Fadgean of Brussels left his car park- ed on a MIL The car started moving, and leathering speed snapped off a telephone pole at the corner of Jack Wilson's grocery store. Miss Francis :McCrea of Byron, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. M. Perdue. The Happy Hearts Mission Band of the United Church, held their Thank Offering meeting on Sunday night. The meeting was under the dir- ection of Mrs. Earl Anderson and Marlene MacKenzie, the president, presided. Miss Donna Anderson was at the piano. Rev. Moores read the Scrip- ture lesson and led in prayer. Ruth and George Procter sang a duet. The junior children sang a chorus, 'Clif- ford Coultes egave a reading. Marilyn Moores- presented a piano number. A number of the children presented two short playets. Mrs, Moores was the guest speaker. She told the children a story about Fitting on a Glove. Mrs. Moores pronounced the benediction, bringing to, a close a very fin pro- gramme. sMissee Peggy Hoy and Mary Proc- ter of the Stratford 'General Hospital and Mr. Sandy Ionson Jarvis, were • week--end guests 01 Mr. :and Ivits• Published at WINGHAM ONTARIO W. I3, McCool, Editor and Publisher Authorized as Seoond Class Mail Post Office Department Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 in advance To U.S,A. 2.50 per year Foreign Rate $3,00 per year Advertising rates on application klar into a 114;11..,t.4.1V41 AN'- 1- • 111114111K1:1111111111•1:11,111111;1111,11:1:11 Ill IA 1:11111 lj I II II III L1111'17111 ' 4.1 it the 214:"1 .cur 414Z.t!Ii5t ir.•!.:0•113111. neolada !i! sin nit! an-•, • ut i*- n • NI% . id . JA,„) and -11 Air P.-.Pee on a war i-Joting, enel Ise • I Telephone---Days 417 Wingham 'nfenaee,1 v., turn all our ailasteiii and 1.111111111111011111111111.1111111111111111110111111/111111111.1o11111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111001111111111111111111111 01C:fjOiStS by SLit dial fair. . . making officers. all antis have been JUST ARRIVED ettnising !problems involved in Arctic sub-At-Ale warfare, ond defense roblcuts Lave beett C,)- Fine English • ii„,„„u,,, lum and Luxembourg. Whitehall ti- i tdciais believe that the only Img. diseouraseime and checking angression * * • 1 AVERAGE SPAN OF LIFE 67 YEARS Mortality figures in Canada -com- pare very favourably with compara- tive figures in the United States. In that country, -according to Federal Security Administrator Oster it Ew- ing the average length of life, based -on 1946 death rates, readied a new high of nearly 67 years. This represents an intreme of almost a full year -over the corresponding figure for 1945, and an increase of nearly two years Over the leVel =prevailing in the immediate pre- esnesreedidoenedoinineineneorioannieweiereserameineseennmeivesieselesameneemeesee,,,,m enek. war Period, 1939's41. COMPANY 42 Brunswick St. STRATFORD — ONTARIO Enquiries should be left at R. A. Currie's, Wingham, Arrange now to have that Chesterfield or Chair re-covered, before the pre-Christmas rush, 1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE Delicious Ice Cream Bricks always available , MEALS LUNCHES SHERBONDY'S COFFEE SHOP Next to Lyceum Theatre Our stock of CANDY is complete—Bulk and box CHOCOLATES a a U a a U a a a brought his father heme to the Wine- U ham .1 ieliCral tit4Nrlital on Saturday. Mrs. Stapleton has returned to ilia Hospital at Wineliam for further treatment. , Harveet Heine Sundae will be held t a Tfianks e hing Hay. Octolnr Veli, at 2.30 p.m., at Trinity .kneilie.tu Church, Rev. I.. H. Streeter ut London:will be the guest speaker. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery and Miss Mary Isabelle attended the Dianemd 'Wedding Celebrather of 'efts. Nethery's parents, -Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Johusten of Illuevale. Preparatory. services will be held in the United Church on Thursday of this week at 7;80 p.m. Rev. \V. J. Watt of Whitechurch, will be the nuest speala r. Communion service on Sunulay at 11 a.m. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grassie and daughter, Jane, of litirlington, and Miss Alberta Fenton of Hamilton, were euests at the Manse with Rev. and Mts. W. J. Moores. 100•••0•00 1110•00 KERR'S DRUG STORE • Trusses Abdominal Belts Supports Elastic Stockings Electric Heating Pads 'pi