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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-04-09, Page 2toss Var. 4401.44Vell04.1tinretWit4lite$40%. Apri lila DEAR JOHN a Ciangrattflations. Now you are, indeed, the Prime Minister of Can- ada. None can question your suPteroe authority, for the seats Of Parliament are filled with so many o )rottr supporters that the Oppos Won 'won't be in a position to argue with nutch force. Along with ntil lions of other Canadiens I think yon have kvery a providing good, honest, though t fnl govern- ment for our country , . But there are a few small items which you must hear in mind. The first and most important of these factors is that Canadians don't vote as they used to do. The very fact that you were swept into power bY a majority even you did not eOntemplate is proof of the change, see, •there was a day when Ike•inted Liberal, or we voted cOnserative and nothing could change the. vote. 'We cast •our bal- ts asfour fathers had done before its, and any alteration was treated as a ,family heresy. Today things are vastly differ- ent. The great majority of younger anadians refuse to be hound hy party ties. They votefor the man or the gOliernment they feel they can trait, regardless of party. Govern - Ment. has, of itself created this situ- ation, for distinct party policies have lOng Since disappeared. Pre-election promises have become so eompeti- tive that voting is much tbe sameas filling your gas tank while .there's ftriee war in progress., Yon bny from the man h- the biggest offer. : All of which boilsdown to the simple truth that your gOvernment could lOse the next election. just as oteerwheltningly as it won this one. There is a' saying. John, that no government ever nyins an election. -When there is a change it is 'almost always ,a tnatter of the old govern- .' , Ment losing the election — and there lies food for thought. The • basis Of that thought is that the ▪ Canadian people have proved, dur- ing the past. year, that they are far .from ready for bureancracy. When the 'voters itf this land betame erm-.- Viticed that their own wishes and • opinions were not of paramount im- • portance to themembers of the Hottse of Cominoltq they turned in - their thousands, to new representa- ,•fives, ,nten ho wOuld, they hoped, never, forget for a single moment that th.ey ,were, first and foremost, nothing. more than spokesmen for • the folks back home.. It is quite natnratfor an ordinary cifiien to feel a glow of triumph and iiewlfoUnd power after he has beeneleeted to the.ParliaMent of Canada. Since he is.humanhjs self-esteem is Bileriteed,ftwthen. when, be finds that be is a memb-er of the ruling party, andthat the policies of his group and its leader will rale his nation. But . after that member, that party and that leader have been returned to office for twenty years, all three are VerY much inclined to forget that their power derives only from -the wilt of the small, insignificant bosses back home who change the entire picture in the one short day on which the polls are open. • John, even though you and your party remain in perwer for the next twenty years, don't forget for one moment that Canadians just Won't stand for dictation, It would be an extremely fine idea to school your members in the fine art of repotting- , . to the electors, not only in ow- news- papers and through our radio and TV stations, but in person as 'wen. Canada was horn out ot the minds of men who fought for their own beliefs, come hell or high water and •the tonstitution they formed has stood the test of ninety years without change of weakness. Yon have something more to re- . member. about your Canadian vot- • the Wingham Advance*Timeg pubusbod *Ingham, OntatiO 'Wenger trothets, Publishertr, *''„ Betty Wertgerytdltrie • Menthe* AU& tureatit Citeultitien , Alithorited Seetind OWN Me% Peet Office bePt., iiimerieateti Rate tele Yea* WO, Si* Manthe it110ifladVance A. SIX/ lilt "eke traireigh Retie KW Pet artier littVertfiditi teibisi OflItp#Beiltinh 4 ers, 'Phough you may hear the loud est talk, and though you may have your greatest worries from the .or- ganized grou is across the land, pnb- lie opinion does not end with their brand of thinking. Canada is full of , labor nnions, agricultural organiz- ations, consumer groups and the like, However, ail these organized nnit.s applying what has become known as 'pressure" at govarnment level •will • never equal In their total strength the imonymous, and often voiceless mass' of Canadian voters Who do not belong to any particular .. union, but who are the independent thinkers the ones who can cost any government its power over night. Theet. is no organized voice for the hundreds of 1 boils:pule of merch- ants, printers, small 'manufacturers, old age pensioners, the farmers in a thousand remote' places who don't belong- to an organization of any kind, Think of the clergymen, the doctors, the ear dealers, the news- paper publishers, the bakers, the un- dertakers. None of. these belong to a "pressure" group, and there have been • times in the past few years when they have been pretty thor- onghly forgotten: They have only one thing in common — the right to vote. And you, above all others, should know just what they can do with that privilege. Finally, John, we entrusted to your keeping the next -to -sacred tra- ditions and rights of our Parliament, , After many generations of•freedom we younger people are inclined to the belief that justice, based upon law, with equality for all; is.firmlv established and written in indelible characters upon our statute books. Nothing could be farther from the tin th. The right of free and openr dis- cussion of public issues, ran and re- cently has been destroyed bv. motion of closure in our Nouse of Com - many of the laws which at present provide freedom of speech, freedom of :the press, -free-. dont of worship and all the other freedoms of which we are so proud, remain ours only at the will of the g-OVernMent. Ts it remarkable, then, that we seek trustworthy repre- sentatives? In the years between the•.wars nermany had a government match . like the one we have in Canada. The people were fully represented. „They were vested with the responsibility of holding fast to their own freedom. Yet in a few short years the tools of demeeracy, fallen carelessly into the hands of a (10dIeSS and crafty ruf- fian, were used to create the- most hateful tyranny the world has ever • seen. Regardless of the cost to yOur party or its policies; in spite of per- sonal defeat or political loss, the rights and privileges of our Parlia. rnent must be maintained without question or compromise. By now you have most certainly realized that any tampering with these Par- liamentary traditions of justice and freedom is the first step on the road to defeat at the hands of a people, who, in spite of ontward appear- anees, are keenly conscious of the Significance of any government's be- haviour. Yes, John, you haVe a tremen- dous responsibility. -Vont burden is made immeasurablY greater liecause of yonr snecess. You are -without the tomforting -benefit of a strong - Opposition. It would be much sim- pler if yon knew beforehand that every one of yonr policies woof() un- dergo argument andcriticism in the Tiouse — in terms SUffiCiently lOnd and clear to be heard in every corner of the land. As things stand now yott ean do pretty math as you please ... hut that won't make for a greater peace of mind. The Canadian people Tl/tVe given morethan adequate- proof that you are the man they trnst and there is not the slightest indication that they are wrong: Under 'your gaid. awe Canada will have good govern - mem as long its you bear in every moment of the day, exactly who put yon where you are today. Cod be with you in all that yal do and. say. 1 t% Reminiscing tik PIM YEARS AGO Tbe mild weather pnSalida)" ,tnid Monday again caUsed the re, Maitang piles of slum to melt away repidly and as result -the wate In the river la egain raised. In tli mirth branch the water raised a Mgltebat it Wes floWilig overth ap.tt, traelta and portioo of th roedeVey „neer' the float'iU1 wa witohed away gad. the break n been, noticed when it was, ther woult have been serious. darraig 'done -arid possibly a 'PQZtlO of t•h dam carried away. The Parties. Wh have -charge of the care( the 'dot .eannot be too careful' in seein. that .everything t itept ill the Ver 'beet of .shepe. Varioilii relies. to. WW1 they were AI MPfle'ecLot linkrieWn onion4e, $tovecl taa barn And V) Ite con- tents on the farm Of Ow Mi4ee MeGinnis, ltti,cctrt. Morris im Sat- urday Merrill* aboat a .o'clock, When the the WAS diseevered it had Made such headway that it t, Thin was impeSsible to remove any a the eonteete, rteehead e cattle, horses, hen% impleinen O and all, the grain and hay Were El stroyed. g May 1st. af ts -Mr. N. M. Geddes. of Toronto fipent the week -end holiday with lite sioter, Miss. Anne Geddes, Larry Beneett and john. Wild were week -end visitors at tile beine or gr. aro gni. waa. him brothere and eistere here. Mr, and Mrs. John Valconet whPliciig!IfilleoribdPae,nieifTliocinaYrti'll4sitall•Ly8too- return to their borne in Kitcheiter. -.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Scott and two ehildren of Bracebridge opera thp holiday wee end with her par- ents,adVir and iVfro, VValter Lock - ridge. -L.A.C, Jim Lockridge and M Lockridge of Barrie visited w his parent; Mr, and Mrs. Wal 7-4andel"Midrgse,' Joiviner Ptbloemsrvileeelr d.gaiMn -Mr. and Mrs, RoWland Bell )Tre gueots of honour at :Wager. held at the home of ti .tiaughter, Mrs. cloodo t3rooson nog& On Gold Vriday„ it be their 35th -wedding aiiniveroary. agh Stratford Teachers.' College ti By spending the holidays with her parents, :Kr. anti Mrs. Norman, of •Iliompson, Diagonal Road. thff -Miss Agnee MacLean, Reg. N., of Toronto was a holiday week- end visitor with her sisters, MisSee Margaret and Sara MacLean, • Capt, George Walker, Mrs, Walker and Nobs, Donald arid end Mrs, Ted Gauley and faintly spent the week -end With Mr. • J. Waiker, ees parents, Mr. and wl‘Ifiticar'It'sea.n):90:181wiLatlir:1 ith at''41:1M1:1Yra.: arflonf,:tAIMIllnrerilate'eAd Bello and rs. onto spent the week -end at her tei n4 `• -a/Liss Piorence Harrie of Tor- vfaisimtiolyrs, with Mr. Bailey's home here sister, Nita. Lloyd Carter, wit •Car - infant slaughter of Kingston Were over tile weelt-end with the forin- terr. Chicago, gavrhearneels1 heisilavsisibteizetng ia for the past week, he *,--Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Perrott and refarns lilYIZPecnatrdlre,ciay wjth his -Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Nichol and family of Medea are spending this week with afr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and Mr. Nichol's mother, Xis. Nichol. -Mr. and Mrs. Ken Saiton Jr if Stratford visited with their par- ents," Mr, and Mrs, Kam Saxton and' aift, and Mrs!, Harry Browne -Dr. and Mrs, W. G, Burgrnan and children, et Kirkland Lake, spent the Baster Week -end with his The spring work IS 'being rallidlY proceeded with ao, Very ebortly, the golfera Will be etrugg1400 to beat Old Van Par a» eHminLng taeh. tough opponent, (rillnpY DepreaSion, SeafiOn'a 1!)104' at the Alps GOlf Olub Will enitinlence on The merobere were all preeent a the regular session of the town attuned an ArondaY night: Mayor Holmes in the chair. A large deputatien from. the Winghant General Ilespital Beard was introduced by W. oreee, The spolteamea were A, H. Mos, grove and Dr. P. Macdonald, who eolielted grarit in itid of the hos, pita). A motion to grant $204 to the hospital wns .brougat forward. A sPecial 'meeting of the toad) ihembers were present. His Weir, ship Mayor Willis was in the chair, The Mayor handed In hie resign tion as relief officer one the clerk was r equested to •carry on tot the balanee of the period: The eXecti- tive committee will co-operate with the cierk. A resolatien area pissed cutting off direct relief on Ma' 1st. The death of Dorcas Jane Colvin, widow of the late John J, Boyd,, occurred at her home, JoSephine ' Street, On Saturday, April 8th, The bulbs are peshing, thelr way through the ground and the grass is taking on a green tinge, Some people have snow drops in Wenn The days have the breath of spring. Mr. Herb Campbell has a rose In bl'oom. Spring is here and weatll'ant it has rivubatr,aerelitte the ritctb The Public 'Utilities, Commission has received the balance sheets and operating reports for 1932 from the •Hydro Electric Power Commission. The statement shows a net surplus on the years' opera- tion of $1976.23 eftet setting aside $267'7,00 for depreciation and all other charges, including :sinking fund and the principal payment on debentures, The total assets are $150,003.12 and the liabilities are $40,144,81, and reserves total $35,- 851,96. The percentage of net debt to total assets is 30%, which is a very creditable position for the local system., council Was held' in the goonel t, chamber oiIvienday morning, Al X. l'efe,Lean, MP., for Solit1 Huron, ha a resumed' his seat in the Reuse of Commona after a severe illness. He eeems fullr re - Stored to health. The maple syrup season is draw- ing `to a close. A, eoneiderabie quantity has been made in this vicinity. Whighain horse races will he held on ,Ittne 9, 10, 11, April 9th-lVaiddyroa,ds-House- cleaning-Spring weather. Good Friday, a week from tomorrow., Messrs. Me it and Bert Porter Mrs. Robe Hogg and Mrs. W. la. Elliott are in Plushing, Michigan attending the funeral of their brother, the late John Porter, Mrs. S. T. Suggitt and two • daughters 'left this week for their new home in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs, Suggitt and family have many frienhs who vgill wish them every success in their new home. - 0 - 0 FORTY YEARS AGO While there has been a reduction • of thirty •cents a ton on coat in the T.Inited States, the 'sunineer price of stove, egg and nut coal, in Winghttrn win remain the eane as in the winter, $4,75 and $10 a ton The reason or the price remaining fixed, according, to J. A. McLean, is that freight rates have been in- ereased in both 'Canada and the United States. We are -glad to report that Wal- ter.Mason, son of Mr. John Mason, • Beigrave, who was reported killed in action is not killed, He was wounded, Robert, W. Savage formerly of Wroxeter, has beei severely wound- ed in the arms and legs recently • in France, He - enlisted with the cavalry from, Torento, Mr, John McLean, a respected resident of West Wawanosh, died • very suddenly on Saturday. A • daughter, Miss P. IVIeLean teaches in Lucknow public school., Mr. Andrew Taylor has moved into town to the house he recently purchased from Mr. Wm. Dore, Mr. Dore has purchased a lot across the street and intends building at one. Miss 'Nore. Smith is the new ,lunior clerk in the Bank of Hamil- ton. Miss Cora, King of Gorrie is /lett Ing as librarian for a. few weeks. Starting Monday, April 17th, the Lyceum Theatre will show two pictures each week. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents unless otherwise advertised. Special picture this week, Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in "Prosperity." We have reported of late several freaks of nature anirthis week we have sttill ahetherttoatePOrtAtaugh Bros., of the 9th of 'rurnberry, collected an egg of unusual size, 8 inches by 61/2 inches, on. Wednes- day of last week. On breaking the egg it was discovered that this was really two eggs. The larger egg was complete with yolk and white, and Contained another small egg almpst cornpletly round, and •also perfect in its make-up. The Ilan that Ira this egg must have heard of the depression and was tying to help „mit as best as she could. Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Crawford are on their way back from Florida and expect to arrive i Wingham this week. 0 - - 0 CIFTEEN NEARS AGO Missing since 'February 25th, Plying Officer George. Reward Wheeler, son of Mr. Thomas Wheel- er, was listed among the missing on the official lists over the week- end. Mr. Wheeler had been advised on February 27th that his son was missing after air operations over enemy territory. He was in his 25th year. Vl,.ringharn United Church was hied to capacity on Monday!' after- noon for the funeral service of the ate Pilot Officer Pertival P. Piggs who was killed in a plane rash near the coast on Vancouver stand on December 16th late The ody was reeoved on Tuesday last week along with four others who ost their lives hi the accident. At the Clinton Horse Show last week the Currie and TerVit entry from, town Won 1st and 2nd pries in the roadster and carriage allies. They also were sweepstake Wie- ners: • Mr. John &Topper who has been residing with his daughter, Mrs, armee Bryan; neat brussets, is a patieht in the Wingliam General Hospital. Mr, Charles A, Roberts, Western oundry, was the guest speaker itt he Bluevide District Men's Club n Thursday evening. He gave an ddresa on °Capital and Labour." Miss Evelyn Garrett has gone to Walkerville where she has se- f cured a situation. Miss Annie Dundy has accepted I a position as stenographer with e the Wiegham creamery; Miss Bertha. 131ankha11 left tor b Toronto en Wednesday, where she has secured an expellent position 1 as stenographer with the itoyel Air Pace. •• Mr. and Mrs. Reg, D. Bloomfield entertained a few, of their friends on Monday evening, in games and &timing. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield are A-1 entertainers. Misses Margaret Patterson and Millie Nieholls spent a, most pleas. ant afternoon one day last week with, their friend,. Miss Jean Rosa in. her lather's sugar bush. Mite. Helps has iteturried to town t ititid will occupy her residence ShtttCr Street, She was accompark- Jot by Mrs. Xeroetor of Barrie, who Will eped a few weeks here. TWENTir-PiTE YEARS AGO The annual publit seheol concert which took place ht the tows hall. y On Thursday aid Priday nights was a iriost pitaairig event. Pro - lesser Anderton tied the gaff -t)f, the school are to be tortgrattilated Oh the Splendid training that they P tilVe the Pupils and the peensiu turn are to be congratulated tor W the excellent rilatiner with whith tt they Ceeiducted themselves arid tha afidieriey they displayed hi the' g saalsmee shpoemeet, the week -end at t • -Neil Stainton, student t university et. vvestein. Ontario, Wading the holidays with his Pa ents, Jr, and Mrs. Percy Staint __week -end visitors with AIM, Buchanan were her daughters a sons -la -law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo! McLeod of Searbore and Mr, a Mrs. Carl Clark of Detroit, Mich. -Mr, and Mrs, John Lam David and Nancy of Toronto, vis ed over the holiday week -end wi their mother, Mrs, Wm, Lamb. -Mr, Allan Tliaol of the Rea, Uplands, Ottawa, spent the wee end :with his mother, Mrs. Ai Nicol, Minnie Street, -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sinhanion spent the week -and with her pa e,nts, Mr, and Mrs. OSear Roc of Moneton. •=-Mrs: Nelsen Loutitt spent ti weekend with her son, Rae at Mrs. Loutitt, Wroxpter, -Sunday visitors with Mr, iti •Mrs. Roy Pattison were Mr. an Mrs, Jahn Ain, Mr, and ivn Alvin Higgins, ivfarilyn and Car Mr. and Mrs. .Terry Higgins, mi Margaret HigginS` and Mr. an Mrs. Robert Higgins, The fami gathered to hold a 'birthday clinn or Mrs, King and Donald Fait on, wbo is six years (Ad, -Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bert nd children of Kitchener spe he week -end at the home of h arents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sh anion, St, Mr, and Mr Edgar. McMichael' arid. Mr. an Mrs. Robert, Morrison of Po Credit visited, there on &thday. -Miss Doris Fells of Toront was a holiday week -end vieito itit her parents, Mr. ana hos. Fells. -Mr. and Mrs. John McLaugl in and,daughter, Jane; of Otte.w Mr. Muir MeLaughlin, of Sal Tvliss Meta IvfcLaughlin, Re ., of Toronto and Miss Ne utehison, also of Toronto, spen he week -end with Mr. and Mr . T. McLaughlin. -Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Weir of oronto were visitors during the eek -end with Mr. and Mrs. Allis.. er Green.- -Mrs. Mac Alien, cif Montrea as a guest on • Easter Sunda vith Mrs, D. S. MaeNaughton, -Good Priday and week -en isitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rober iggins were Mr. and Mrs, Sta allida,y, Miss Gettrude Halliday ggins and Mr. and Mrs. Jerr avid and Shelley, Miss Margate irg:g."iann:1 Mrs. Mervin' Stephan -Mr. and Mrs. W. De. Fielding ere visitors in St, Thomas oi aturday and Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pegnam na daughter, of Applewood Acre ent Easter with her mother rs. Geo. Cameron .Sr., who re tied with them to Toronto on unda,y afternoon. ' -Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Camelot r.,.• and Mrs. W. A. McKibben are ending a few days in Detroit, --Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton ort Burwell, are spending part of is we4 with . Mrs. D. S. lqw- aughton. -Recent guests ,with Rev. C. F. d Mrs. JohnSon at St. Paul's ctory were Miss H. N. Johnsoe, ronto; Rev. Gerald Gregson, of maw Rev. E. C. Attwell, of rrie; Mr, and Mrs. C, R, Riches PlesterLae, Torontd; no. d Mrs. R. Neath, Owen Sound; r. Vernon Johnson of London and r. and Mrs. P. M. Beare and athleen of Owen Sound. -Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge, avid and Stephen spent Beater riday with the lormer's parents, r. and Mrs. P Langridge of near Igrave. David remained for a ✓ days' visit with his grandpar- ts, -Mr, and MM. Carl McKay and tiny of Straticitel visited over e holiday- week -end with their rents, Mrs. J, McIetty and Mr. d Mrs, Staffotd tateson. _Mr. and Mrs. William. B. Me - 01 arrived home 'from Daytona ach, Plorida, Monday after- noon, where they have spent. the past few months. -.Dr. and Mrs, truce Eickmier and sort, Ron, of Hamilton, spent the Week -end with Mrs, tieltmeir'S ittgreente, 1Vtr. and Mrs, C. 11., Armi- -1(t. and Mrs, Neil N. McLean b, 11- th • , k - k. • el nt er i- s. rt. s. a, g. 11 s. Y • On Monday noon the fire bri- e atte had a tall to Whitechurch as * chimney at the home of jantea \Pilsen was on fire. on Nitkednesday tie..ternoon last week they had a • frillier call to' Mrs. A. Currie's esideride, Son f Toronto were,week-end visitors. itli the fernier's slater, Mrs mmer Walker, Mr, Welker ad Torrany. an Mrs. Poster Maesheil Were Sunday:. guests et his sister, rifts. Lloyd Hingston. -Mr, LoainitidoMn r$sp, oMaeal orbecirci,riedriod .A. short 'tithe ago Miss lklary it eat of Morris ToWnehiti, Made et tiiiitiful hooked Mat WW1 she 8 resented to. the Wifightiii fled ,t rasa, titkets were *Iola and $10.15 F as realised. UFA, Gordon 8chn..d n being the Winner. The litd rm thank* Itis$ Scott tor ber entroo Litt* h his sister, Mrs, John McInnis tid Mr. Mebinis. ' -Mr. Nortimit Xotiting, Mr, Immone and Mr. Lev Balser spent I1 latter part.of the week rit their espective iletnes here, -Miss Utirlene Stainton Lee - Ott Wail week-eed visitor. with parefite, Ife. and Mrs. PerCY tittintole. aelifiee *Orkee Thonlpeon ef • os.r parents Ntri in4 •liftS, • Viti , 013:or 1:rni'day evening with her 11„):::)."‘visPitai:risd Wililf"UMnte't: T"Ilec:et, daughter, Alice of Teronto well) an-dMIT,ssanVd;1"r7, 4Jacfr/aellit'iter and sister -In-law, Mrs, Nellie Perdue t).--NYMerr'. and Mrs, =gin Coutts Ana sons Don and :Peter, of Lieasida, ;9npeep:st pt104)c,ovvtezlmtli,:danwriit tlii:e fol.: . :ge-14,5"'°r!tivewlittlt2he/vtEtaaontedr 4wce4e'lt-e.nati were -members of their familY Mr, jtlatrie. sdao,ylvilcaien'sed,t, Rat:o;bi eaahliciolK7Qe1:140'icielnindid(0110,011,:woo(ort , ottervilie, Mr, and Mrs, Pat Hee. children Of Stayrier; Mr, and Mrs. t Mr.- . P.M°11:11°..11'etradrslyi* j:Irs., 013.1,70Brolichl and children, children, of Oshawa, spent the mother, Mrs. •Roy leraeDooald. Mr, wanerelt-emndrs,at LIJeiselie home,jauxo.efnd•heaeu and children of WindSer, else spent 'the week -end at the same home, ---,Atklitioaal personale . 'found on page twelve, kb° .=ssimmommiii . . • McintOsb: , & Ward qartereti Aecnimilint'a ., Bell Telephone Bldg, - Walkerton, Ont. Tr4t,Ernoikut /033 • APRIL 9th to 16th • 79c BAYER ASPIRIN lea'a, reg. 70e, Plus BeYer Nasal, Spray both or '6 7jc COLD CREAM SOAP 9 9g With Lanolin, ext. Lrg, oval calm 1" for f-gue f or Helene Curtis SPRAY NET SAW; 520 Ilegular $1.50 size fludnut EGG CREME SHAMPOO SAW) 27e: Regular $1.25 size bottle . ...... .... . , IDASAL TABLETS• . I WAX PAPER 28C, 2 .55c IDA brand pain labies - Bottle of 300,,reg. t. • Ireavy duty ;00 ft. x 12 in. roll - reg. 31e. for A "Welcome to Wingharn" Store ANCE:451274:1 LA :Gaff" DI/SAPPY- Hui:on/UT TABU REVLON v • cr/f..4:A- /8 iummimmiimmiumm, BUILDERS' SUPPLY CENTRE The Sluing this Spring is to .POLE Type. Buildings There has been 86 years of research and progressive develop- ' ment, go hito the POLE building fielt.- POLE Buildings Cost 50% LESS IMPLEMENT SHED • POULTRY HOUSE DAIRY BARN BEEF BARN HOG BARN • -• THERE IS A POLE BUILDING THAT '0./& BE -ADAPTED TO OUR NEEDS • SEE US FOR PLANS TO -DAY We carry a Big Stock of Pressure -Treated Poles and Lumber in stock at all times. We .have a Big Stock of HOIVIASOTE NOW FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS Call at GRA -00ro- N/140:p2,t) pc_VoCK, BLJILDING CONTRACTORS nionininicomicimiumitiositimunitot alit t r 1ANOLICAN) _ k a ......*.•mss'•••••,••••..o."','....................' fird. Intibatti . ii ;Rev, C. r. joluison, 1.,/rli, - Rector ,,....;. i Mrs, Gordon. Davidson. - Organist W lst Sunday After taster 9..45 aon,--.Stinday School WO 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer . f....: • I !! 7,(X) p.m,--tivening Prayer tri Tues., Apr. 15, 8 porti.--tvg. Guild, Parish ROOM I. 1 1111111111111111i11111114111111111111111111111111,11iiiiirhiiiiilkilhilliIiiiilitiiiiiiii$ 4