The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-26, Page 8•••4411.0.1•1•04•11.414110•41111•1•1••••••••••••••••11.800*aa•Onea•ON•la••••••••••••••••14•••••••••••••••••••••••411.•••••••••••••••
At
Carmtc efs
THIS WEpC,
for the Thrifty Shopper
GIRLS' SPRING COATS
Lit ail-weather materials or wool's. S-1 $ 99 eK
Sizes 7 - 1.3 and Sub Teens IP 1Ix. -1,•ird to c-f 4i • el co
LADIES' COTTON DRESSES• '
New shipments arriving daily.,
Lovely Polished Cottons
Vor House or Street 'Wear
PRICED RIGHT from $2,98 - $8.95
.6, BOYS' SPRING JACKETS bh washable suede, sizes - 16 $5.98
BOYS. SPORT COATS
$9.98 up
Our famous EZ SLEEPERS
Sizes - 4 years
Special at Carmichael's = $1.98
1 •
Sizes 8 - 16
i Priced from ... .•
THE COMFORT VALUE OF THE YEAR
SERVICE' 'DU-THE-DOT
o CARS ' ON-THE-SPOT
who.. naogti look brut fur yottr Oak it's lime
to' give 0s a call, Wo have the 511e01144.0.1
equipollent and the htIeW=/Ow to get Yelq.
' cars leaking gond again;
. • ,
f
Winghatts
y Sts o p
Phone 746 "Sid Adams Prop." Whighatil
Steady Progress
By Medical Assoc'.
• 411. e medical prefesakm in Gan-
rida.is very aWp.re of its responei-
bilitir'guardians of 1,111f-Pation'e
'health, This aware ness has Morons-
ed from" year ,toyear in keeping
with the continued advancement
of medical science in the publiw in",
taeSt.
As the co'-erdinating body repre-
senting Canadian . doetors, the
Canadian „ :Medieal Assoeiation,
since its ;foUndation in 180, has
one main objective.' "The pro-
Motion of, health, and
•
the proven-
fion of disease". ,
This concept has resulted in the
developincnt pf medical knowledge
that concerns all of • us. As an ox-
en-IOC, some of the subjects under
constant review by Tire Canadian
Mfedical Association" conirnittr.)es in-
clude: Cancer; nutrition, rehabili-
tation, medical, education, • public
health, , etc. In accepting the re-
sponsitiklity of keeping the general
public, ' informed on all health
matters,'
"'Physicians, representing all
phases, of niedleal practice, will
continue to play their part in tile
promotion of health—and the pre-
vention of disease,
suppoRt..09,op_ GOVERNMENT
OREATER CANADA
DIEFENBAKER1 DYNAMIC PROGRAM GUARANTEES
A BETTER 'LIFE , FOR. ALL OF CANADA'S PEOPLE,-. , .
SOLID PERFORMANCE—NOT EMPTY PROMISES
.11 Old Age.PenSions and other. Social Security
Payments increased to help the many"who
need state• assistance. A revised system 'of
Social Security under study.
• Tight Money 'Eased to,aid business and
industry; $300 million in new money .
• to 'old housing.„
A healthy agriculture based on
.guaranteed annual prices set in
advance of the crop season; an end to
diimOing foreign .farrn peeducts in
Canada's 'home markets.
• A vast„Program of Public Works to
provide needed facilities and -to
apse unemployment. 1 ..
• A new deal giving, added funds to
the Provinces, in turn aiding the
municipalities and helping the
`farmer and the home ()wrier.
• Unemployment Irisurance benefits .
extended, especially to ease
seasonal unenriployment probleins.
10 Income Tax reductions benefit
41/2 million taxpayers; 100,000
-Canadians in loWer tax brackets
taken off the tax, rolls.
• A huge program of natural resources
development launched to develop
new Indattrlep and to create scores,
,,Of thousands of new jobs.'
MOND" MARCH ' 31
VOTE PROG!tESSIVE CONSERVATIVE -
•
cr
17
"Let ion iell ,sort, that oslong.os '..
1 hvol the Government tit--;Nisi ,,e''..•
(nituir totottte teili„ittt tier. i' htt ow
. 'overage C000ttioo.., 1 frothy thely,— . -':
the needs of the Itotitbk, the .
; iimbhionsl their hopes, told afar
feelitte,
Prime Minister Diefenbiker
•
'SIMMONS
.4 1
•
•wrrtw-:-r- -9'77 ''""" rV7Tielii: Mir: a
• •
PPP '11);e inag,here AtiVelIOC41111.ele iTed 13,relt! ZQa 0
•
•
'wort Dietenbakeir at, t e girls on
Published. by Authority of Huron 'Pr ogressivp Conservative nAssoCiation
oraday
•
. The Family Store of Wingham
•14•01Mt•1111••4•••••••••OMIPM•••••••••••••••••11.••••••••••11611...110•••41•••••4141•0•0•07.04•0•0•••••001•••••••••••••••••••••••••1
easier when you visit
IC EL'S
School Holds Euchre'
ST, HELENS— There were 1.4
tables of euchre players at the
card party held bytillossr Errington
and his pupils on Tuesday evening.
High honore'went to. Betty 'Smith
and Victor Errington, with conso-
lation prizes to Mrs; Redmcncl and
Jim Errington.
During the evening Ken McAl-
lister of Goderich showed interest-
ing pictures of their trip to' the
West Coast
Higgins Funeral
Held in Winghams
BLUEVALE--'The funeral ser-
vice for the late .1. ployne Higgins
was held in the Currie funeral
home, Wingham on - March fah.
Rev. •W. J. S. McClure, of Moles..
worth Conducted the 'service; assist-
ed by Dr,. A. Niinmo, of Wingham.
TeMporary interment was in the,
Wingham chapel, permanent burial
to be in, Wroxeter Cemetery, Pall-
bearers were: Ross Gray, Henry
Wheeler, Raymond Elliott,...A. p,
Smith, Arnold Lillow, Eldred
Nichol. •
SLEEPE
by
LIMITED if
4;"
p
Uniform jiffy-loin tufting -rrr
never felt by the sleeper
TUFTED
ONLY SIMMONS LIMITED could offer such mat-
tress value a t such, a low prim— Simmons precision "auto-
lock" coil consirtiction.,,whito layer lilt uphoist c,rin g„,
corded handles ventilators long-wearing exclusivt
toveG
1: NOW ONLY $
WMS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MRS. J. CAMERON
ST. HELENS—Mrs, John. Gam-
cron,,,who has been an active mem-
ber of the W.M,S. for nearly thirty
years,. was made the recipient of
a life membership certificate and
pin at .the March meeting of the
W.M.S., held in the • church on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. I.
Miller made the presentation and
Mrs, Cameron, Who was completely
taken by surprise, replied fittingly.
The president, .Mrs. B. F. Green,
was in the -chair and Miss W. D,
Rutherford conducted the worship
service, the theme of which Was
"In Everything 'by Prayer", Thir,
teen ladies were present and in the
roll call nine hospital and sixteen
home visits were reported,
It was agreed to 'have the. Eji$7,
ter Thankoffering in April with
Mrs. -•Kaiser of Ashfield United
Church, to be invited a 'guest
speaker.
Mrs. Lorne Woods gave ,an in-
teresting synopsis of the first chap-
ter on "Great Beginnings" from
the new study book on Japan,
"Ten Against the Storm". .
Mrs. T. S. Todd presided for the
meeting bf the W.A., which. open-
ed with the themp hymn, creed,
and prayer.. The theme of the wor-
ship service was "The Abundant
Life—Prayer, God Talking";„ Mrs.
Frank McQuillin read the Scrip-,
ture-lesson and, Mrs. Cameron the
lesson. thoughts. The treasurer,
Mrs. , G. MacPherson, reported
$195.19 in the treasury. It was de-
cided to have Mr. Farrier tune thh
,piano and to have a quilting 'in
April,
A. pleasant social hour was en-
joyed with Mrs. G. Stuart and,Mrs.
E, W, Rice as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb. -
M.arried 45 Years
ST. HELENS —Congratulations
and best wishes CO Mr. and Mrs.
William j, Robb, who on Wednes-
day observed their 45th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb have one
daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Leslie
Wardell, of Ripley, 'who with her
husband and family attended the
anniversary celebration.
Mrs. J. C. King
Dies in.Toron'to
BLUEVALE---Passed away in St.
Joseph's 'Hospital, Toronto, on
March 14, Adrienne. Cassidy, in 'her
32nd13;ear, She was the beloved
wife of J. C, King, Toronto,. and
claughti)r of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Cassidy, of Bluevale. She wag born
at Hoiyrood in 1925. She married
Joseph. Charles, King in 1946. They
lived in Teeswatcr, later in Tor-
onto.
She leaves to \mourn her husband,
her parents, one son Brian 11, four
',daughters, Bernadette 9, Patricia 7,
Valerie 5, and Maria, 5 months,
also five sisters, Mrs. Walter Ar-
scott .(Mary), Whitechurchi Mrs.
Anthony Di. Nova, (l3ernadette),
TOronto; Mrs, Valentine Voison
(Therese), Walkerton Mrs, Arthur
Grubbe (Bassilla), Bluevale; 1VIrs.
Gordon Brown (Winona), Toronto;
alio five brothers, ' James and
Frank, Of London; lildward, of Till-
sonburg, Patrick and Daniel of
Tort:into:
The body reSted, at the W, G.
Church .funeral herrte, TeesWater,
until the 18th, 'when requiem high,
Mass was sting hi Sacred. Heart
teeSwater, TernperarY
interment was Teeswate'r rnaii-
soletini, Thee pallbearers were:
George Detzler, Alfred Grubbe,
Angus Maellonald, Leonard
Thompson,' ...lames Adanis and
3oseph King. „ -
T. ha flower bearers, nieces and
nephews of the!deceased, formed a
guard of honor, They were: • Gayle
Volson, Sha,rort Anne GrtIbbe,
Geedon Cassidy, 136sitit 151 NpV.6,
Jiro VOlsen., Stephen Coughlin,
Wain Volson, Rudy DI' nova.
BLUEVALE
The 131tievalc-Turnberry group
of ,the Woman's Association• of the
United Church held a successful
St. patrick's tea and „bake, sale on
March, 19th, The ,committee in. • charge included: Mrs. Stanley Dar-
ling, Mrs, Alex MeCrackin, Mrs,.
Jos. Horton and 'Mrs. Alex Corri-
gan,*Sp,ring flowerS and St, Pat-
rick decorations made the tea room
attractive. `
• Mrs. Elmer Sellers and Susan
motored to Toronto for the week-
end. , .
Mr. and .Mrs. ,:Tack ..Scott of
Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Hall visited at, Parkhill• 'on .Sun-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd 'Moffatt, of
Southampton, spent the week-end
With Mr.' and Mrs, Burns Moffatt,
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Corrigan en-
tertained members• of the choir of
Bluevale ifeited Church on Thurs-
day evening, A, business meeting
was held •and activities of the year
discussed.
Mrs. Harold Speir and Miss
Isabel of Brussels were recent vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrh. 3. V. Fis-
ehor.
J. J. Elliott of Bluevale and
his -brother, Gordon, of White-
chtirch attended 'the funeral ser-
vice for their 'nephew, John Mc-
Vittie at Flint, Michigan last week.
He was the son of Milton McVittie
and the late Mrs. McVittie, who
was the former Jennie Elliott. He
died in' his 40th year,
Evening Auxiliary
Selects Delegates
The Evening' Auxiliary of the
Wingham United Church met at
the home of Mrs. W. W, Currie on
Teesday. evening, March 18th,
The devvotional period, the theme
being, "In Everything by 'Prayer'',
was conducted 'by Mrs. L, Gowdy.
Miss C, Gannet, Mrs. A. Rintoul
and Miss G, Harris assisted,
MISS Sandra MacLennan favour-
ed the group with a very lOvely
piano solo.
Chapter five of, the study book,
"Youth of. Post 'War Japan" was
ably presented by Mrs. M, Mac-
Lennan.
Thepresident, Mrs. N. Keating,
presided for the business section of
tre meeting. A paper on. Christian
Citleetiship Was' given by Mrs, Grr
MN/sem Mrs. Bertell, ctinvener of
the Supply committee, reported
that two burned out families in
our community had been assisted
by the group..
Mrs, DeWitt Miller and Mr
Howson Were appointed delegates
to the Presbyterial, the Meeting to
be held in Clinton, March 27th,
Who announced that Mrs, W.
MeVittie of Blyth, president of the
Presbyterial, WOW be the guest
Speaker at the Thankoffering rneet
ing nn April' 15th,
A closing message was given by
Mrs, Gowdy after which a Social
thont was enjoyed,
ST. HELENS
Miss Alison Webb returned home
on Sunday after being a patient In
Victoria Hospital, London, where
she received treatment for an eye
infection,
The annual meeting of 'the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
community hall on 'Thursday, 'Ap-
3 il 3 at two o'clock. Roll call, pay-,.
ing of fees and housecleaning
hints. Reports of standing. cona-
inittees will be given, Hostesses,
Mrs. A. Gaunt, Mrs. W A.' Miller.
Birth
CURRAN—On Sunday, March '23;,
in the Wingham General
tal, to Mr, and Mrs. James Cur-
ran, a son, ,Paul James.,
MANUFACTURER VITAL
TO COUNTRY'S FUTURE
If Canada's most important
dustry-manufacturing is to 'Con-
tinue to be treated as sort of a
tiresome nuisance, to continue to •
be left unprotected against imports
f rom all over the world, who is
going to 'employ all the future
graduates of our enlarged higher
educational institutions? •
Stuart Armour, economic adVis.
er, The Steel Company of Canada.,
asked this question in a speech be-.
fore the Yonge-Bloor Bay Associa-
tion and urged a lighter tirx0.)u,r-
den, adequate tariff protection, and
a larger. 'domestic market sfor tile,
Canadian manufacturer. and , the
workers. employed ; in.,„:Qanadian
manufacturing..::• , ,
He declared that when 53annfae7
turcrs are approached for 'fernier',
support of higher education they
find. that, the importuning, proles;
.eors are mostly free traders,-
Canadians can uhdoubtedly
nave free trade if we' like. hut., we
cannot have it and continue to en-
joy our preSent high standard, of
Living. Moreover, , if we choose to
liquidate' all :manufacturing. indiisr
,try. to •the extent we: have -all:cede
liquiclated ..our textile, industry,. ,we
shall , not for , long .porttintic
boast-of a population of 17 million;"
Mr: Armour said.
To "emphasize the importance of
manufacturing, in Canada's.. edn-
tinning Prosperity, Mr. Armour
1 ,nOted: "Between the 1946 and, 1956
.agrigulture contributed $18.9 billion
to our net national income; manu-
facturing $52. billion., 'Mining,
quarrying and oil wells contribut-
ed a total. of $5.4 billions, flAbing.
$3/4 billion; construction $10.7. bil-
lion; forest industries $8 5.- billion,
"Manufacturing contri bitted $12
billion more to our national income.`
, ., F ciratir
in the 10 years than did, gri./01-
tur fishing, construction
and mining combitual. •
"So have no :hesitancy tiegard-
ing 'manufacturing as the .Most Im-
portant element in our 'national
economy.
"We cannot hone to free Oursel-
ves from dependence upon export
mar,Irets, Which has always been
the major long-run problem faced'
by ,our, economy, until we provide
an adequate domestic market for'
our manufacturing industry.
"Even if we should double (ir
nrima.ry, products exports, We
should not continue to' progress
less there was concurrent and
commensurable growth in Cana-
dian Manufacturing.
"That growth will not ,h brought
about by the enenuragement'of, im-
ports.
"Already We haVe seen a, consid-
erable number of concerns in the
canadian textile industry driven to
the wall since end of World War
t. Most of then) were small hides,
tries and you may argue that thcv
had no right to eltist—though that
was net how we and our allies re-
garded them when they were Pro-
ducing' desperately needed war sup,.
plies. But whatever the, theorists
May say, those textile concerns
provided .a lot 'of customers, for
Canadian Meronants and profes-
Siena' people," to Sky nothing of
tottritifriettirera; and, they Paid their
part of our ever.,mounting takaloart
"What has happened and is still
happening to our tectile industry
is' also happening to other S'eg-
Merits Of thantifacturinie A. ntintber
of n ot , metal-workin g industries
have also been 'in trouble,' largely
as a *atilt of competition front
tow-Wage countries.
"As ,mater , ate now Moving',
and With Increasing speed, it be.1.0
gins to 'look as If Canada would:
'60Ori be the„bnly country having a
sizable. secandary industry which
still adlibres to MAN:1%—a position
of eminence perhaps, but of awfithy
lonely and voprotitable eminence,"
You -always shop
CAR
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