The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-18, Page 3.11 111-111117 Regular $ Q for $1'7 5-
SPEC1ALOFFER Regular $ 0 for $ 2' 5°
A way to re-create beauty in your own skin.
A remarkable> all purpose face
cream which supplies both Vitamin ,4 and 0
to your skin. Stimulates skin cells to
new activity and makes your skin health*,
younger and lovelier looking.
McAvoy's Drug Store
WINGHAM ONTARIO
1•1•11.111mIIII IIMBINNINNIIMEMINNINSINOMI
Do Your Papering
NOW!
No need to delay papering that
room. We have a pleasing dis-
play of SUNWORTHY
WALLPAPIERS
Pattern's for Every Room
TELEPHONE 281
Harold Finley
FOR SAMPLES
Also stock of Lowe Bros. Paints
4.^
LAMPS
— And
SHADES
in attractive styles
General-Electric arid
' DeForest Crosley
Record Players
V BELTS in stock
Radio Service
Phone 3 8 0.
Dominion BREAD
2 for 15c
r‘INDllik on this great day rightly calls for a
very special choice of foods. At Dotitinian
you will find the widest variety of quality foods at
money-saving prices. You will enjoy- your
shopping too because of Dominion cleanliness—
Dominion courtesy—and Dominion's guarantee
of 100% satisfaction.
EGGS, Gracje A large 37c
New CHEESE, lb. .31c
Aylmer MARMALADE
Orange 24 oz. 29c
PEAS, Ruby Standard
20 oz. tins 2 for 23c
BEETS, Exki
24 oz. jar ..23c
Simmers
SEEDS
7 pkgs. ...25c
Fruit and
Vegetable Specials
LEMONS, California
360's, doz. 29c
PINEAPPLE, 24's 42c
CELERY, Florida Pascal
48's 2 for 27c
TOMATOES, Mexican, lb. 35c
LETTUCE, Head, Import
60's 2 for 29c
ASPARAGUS, lb. : ...29c
Lipton's TEA
Red Label, 8 oz. 37c
Purple.Label, 8 oz. 44c
KRAFT DINNER, pkg. . .17c
CRANBERRY SAUCE
jar 29c
Cooked SPAGHETTI
Dominion 2 for 29c
Aylmer DICED CARROTS
20 oz. tin 10c
Aylmer Diced BEETS
20- oz. tin 10c
Huron County .Musio festiii41.
G 0IIERICH
Apr. 30, May 1, 2,
ANTED,
Men, Boys, andGirls
STEADY WORK
Western Foundry Co. Ltd.
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
CUSTOMERS' SUGGESTION CORNER
For Rural
Telephone
Service
vi ideSt
costal° One
WE know it's not always
easy to keep little ones
fromplayingwiththetelephone,
or their older brothers and.
sisters from spending too much•
time on the line. We can only
remind you that, until rural
facilities can be increased, it is.
important for everyone to keep
their calls as brief as possible.
If you have growing children,
you can be particularly helpful
in preventing needless incon-
venience and delays. We ask
your co-operation.
0
Will you accept a Contract . . .
TO CREATE
AN ESTATE AT ONE
STROKE?
Get it from C. K. Bryan
... your friend at Canada We*
Hs uAll srxow YOU how to enjoy peace of mind and
get more fun out of life—by saving money the
easy way.a
His i and experience qualify him to help training
you select the Canada Life contract which best fits
your special needs--a contract that will guarantee
you a life income at retirement age ... set up an
immediate tgtate for you .. and, if you shouldn't
live to retire, will take care of your family with not
only the money you have saved but all you intended
to save.
Why not eall your friend at Canada Life today?
xe--cANADA. LIFE
BRIGHTER TOMORROWS FOR YOU AND YOURS
ORDER YOUR
FURNACE
OIL BURNER
NOW
to insure Fall Delivery.
PERCY CLARK 'Pion 255 Winghern
As a special addition to the annual
meeting the hostess served refresh-
ments and a social half hour was en-
joyed,
Mr. Wm. Jenkins of Gait, spent the
week-end with his daughter, Mrs.
George Hetherington and George,
Miss Florence Fowler was a week-
end guest with 'her friend, Mrs. Dale
at Walton.
Mrs. Thomas Brandon, (formerly
Miss May Barrett) Kitchener, visited
her uncle, Mr. John Hockeridge and
her 'brother, Roy and. Mrs, Barrett,
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Biggins, Mrs.
Lillow, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son, Campbell Robertson, Alex Shaw,
Mrs, Charles Mathers, Mr, Mac Scott,
Mr. W: H. McKinney, Mr, Mac Black,
Mr. A. D. Smith and Mr, J, J. Elliott,
attended the funeral of the late Rev.
F. G. Fowler at Bolton on Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Elliott spent a few
days in Toronto last week with her
daughter, Miss Lois 'Elliott, Reg, N.,
and attended two social functions in
honor of Miss Elliott.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Harvey
Messer was hostess to a number of
friends of the bride-elect and her
fiance at a dinner.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Ruby
Duff, dietitian at the Women's College
Hospital, gave a tea and linen shower
at the Park Plaza Hotel, when the
guests were relatives and fiends of
the bride-elect, mostly former Blue-
valeites, also a number of young ladies
from the Women's College Hospital,
where Miss Elliott is a member of the.
staff. The Medical Staff of the Hos-
pital are giving ,Miss Elliott a dinner
on April 27th.
Elmer Fowler spent Tuesday with
his brother, Henry, at London. He
was accompanibd by John Hockridge,
who spent the day with his wife, who
is a patient in Victoria Hospital.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Council Meeting
held in Wingham, April 1st., 1946.
Members all present.
Moved by King and Bryce that the
minutes of last meeting and special
meeting be adopted as read. Carried.
The following letters were received
and read: J. H. Kinkead, Goderich;
Queen Alexandria San., London; Dept.
of Municipal Affairs, Toronto; Attorn-
ey General, Toronto; Dept. of Mines,
Toronto; Dept. of Highways, Toronto;
Treasury Dept., Toronto.
Moved by Bryce and Fischer the
Council of this Township agrees to
include the Municipality in Wingham
District along with Township of East
Wawanosh, portions of the Township
of. Morris, Howick and West Wawa-
nosh and any other municipality in the
County of Hurdn and Bruce which
signify a desire to 'be included. Car-
ried.
The following accounts were paid:
H. C. MacLean, $40.00, Prem. Em-
ployees Ins.; W. R. Cruickshank, $28,
part sal. $25, Post, $3.00; J. J. Elliott,
$18.00, Road; F. Hogg, $9.85; G. Glou-
slier, $7.50, road; J. Potter, $2.40; J.
Paisley, $4.10; M. Marshall, $15.00; G.
Appleby, $6.00; A. Lincoln, $4,40; B.
Marshall, $10.80; J. Morrison, $7.80;
J. T. Wylie, $6.00; S. Yeo, $55.00.
Moved by King and Bryce that we
adjourn to meet at Bluevale on Mon-
day, 6th of May, 1946„ at 1 p.m. Car-
ried,
W. R. Cruikphatik, W. H. Woods,
Clerk.Reeve.
Food Situation Is Improving
Washington,—President Truman de-
clared the world food situation is im-
proving. If we can get by for the
next 90 days, lie said, everything will
go well. He told his press conference
rains in India, an improvement in
spring and winter wheat prospects in
the United States and the expectation
of greater production in North Africa
and France contributed to the im-
provement.
Farm Machinery
Ceilings Raised
Ottawa,—Price ceilings for Canad-
ian-made farm machinery have been
increased 12% per cent effective Sat-
urday, the Prices Board announced.
The Board said a survey had shown
that with the swing over from war pro-
duction, unavoidable cost increases had
arisen which no longer could be met
without an upward revision in the re-
tail price.
Thursday, April 18th, 1946
THE.. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THRE
BLUEVALE
Church News
Palm Sunday sermons were preach-
ed in the United Church by Rev, S. J.
Bridgette and at Knox Presbyterian
Church by Rev, L. C. Jorgensen on
Sunday morning, and suitable hymns
were sung by the congregations and
choirs. A delegation from the United
Church consisting of George Thom-
son, W. J. Johnston, Charles Mathers,
Milton Fraser and Mrs. Edward John-
ston attended church service at Hol-
stein on Sunday morning and visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Harris.
Women's Institute
Miss Duff opened' her home this
week for the monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute. The president,
Mrs, 5, Smith conducted, the meet-
ing. The Roll Call was answered by
paying the membership fee for the
coming year and introducing a new
member.
The secretary-treasurer gave a re-
portof the year's work, showing the
receipts to be $347,19. There were
.11 meetings with a total attendance of
150, During the year, donations of
cash were given to several worthy
projects including assistance to the
furnishing of the kitchen at the Com-
munity Hall, Throughout the years
of the war, the members were faith-
ful in the war effort, Reports were
heard from the conveners of standing
committees, Each convener was re-
sponsible for a meeting,
During the business' session a dona-
tion of $5,00, each was granted the
Princess Alice Fund, the -Cancer Fund
and the Humane Society. The Co-
Operative programme in home econ-
omics was diseussed. The report of
the nominating committee was read
and the following officers elected,
President, Mrs, J. H. Smith; 1st.
Vice-President, Mrs. Carl Johnston;
2nd, Vice-President, Mrs. Wilson
Thornton; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss
Margaret Curtis; District Director,
Miss Emma Johnston; Branch Direc-
tors, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Miss Dorothy
Gueenaway, Miss Florence FOWler,
Miss Emma Johnston. Representa-
tives to the District Annual meeting,
Mrs. J. H. Smith, Miss M. Curtis, Mrs.
Edward Johnston, and Miss Emma
Johnston; Programme Committee,
Mrs. Charles Mothers,. Mrs. Wilson
Thornton,' Mrs. J. Smith, Miss M.
Curtis; Pianist, Mrs. Carl Johnston;
Auditors, Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Miss
Olive Scott; Conveners of Standing
Committees:—Agriculture and Canad-
ian Industries, Mrs. George Hether-
ington; Citizenship, Mrs. J. Wickstead,
Historical Research and Current Ev-
ents,' Mrs. Harry Elliott; Home Ec-
onomics, Miss Wilda Breckenridge;
Social Welfare, Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son; Publicity', Miss M. Duff; Liaison
Officer, Mrs. M. L. Aitken.