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Changing, Money Conditions
The prevailing low interest rates are pro-
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Suggestions,
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LIMITED
66 KM; StitgEle WEST, TORONTO 1,
Telephone* IriAverley 1001 „
t
BEAVER LUM ER CO.
Wingham Ontario
21======
Thursday, April .25th, 1946 THE WINGHA1VI ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREr 01.111111.11110111110nommar
41
The resignation was read 'from Mrs.
Pickell, as teacher of music in sections
2, 4. Motion by Smith and Johnston
that this resignation be accepted. ,Car,
Tied.
Motion by Walpole and Willits that
We contact Miss Johann and if pos-
sible. to engage her to tea music in
these schools, Cariied.
Motion by Walpole and Willits that
the folloWing items be paid,—Mrs,
Pickell, teaching music, $18.00; Stain
ton Hardware account,. $2.60; Wing-
ham Advance-Times, ad., $1.65; Copp.
Clark Co., books, $6,02; Gordon V.
Thompson, 'books, $18.00; Clarence
Derbecker, transportation, $13.65; John
Nicholson, transportation, Jan. 1st,, to
April 16th„ $47.60; Mrs. Selling, care-
taking S. S. No. 4, $12.00; Mrs.Schnei-
der, caretaking S. S. No. 8, $12.50;
Mae Johann, teaching music, 3, 6, 8, 9,
$36,00; Receiver General of Canada,
Income Tax on April Salaries, $59.05;
Fred Montgomery, transportation for
March, $11.70, Motion Carried.
Motion by Johnston and Walpole
that we adjourn to meet in special
meeting, May 2nd., at 8.p.in„ and our
regular meeting, Thursday, May 16th.,
at 8 p.m. Carried.
I, J, Wright, Chairman
Thos, Gilmour, Sec.-Treas.
I
Light is Cheap — but
YOU CAN'T BUY
e4,
Huron County Mpsio FeOlval
G IQ E R 1E1
Apr, 30, May .4 2, 3
Rw . Plenty of good
lighttan do much
to protect eyes.
Good light means
lots of light, dif.
fused so as to
avoid glare, You/
can't be too care-
ful of eyes .
especially young
eyes.
HYDRO
1500 HOUR
LAMPS
GIVE LONGER
SERVICE AND
COST NO MORE
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Ruth
and John of BruSSels, visited on Friday
with Mr.'and Mrs, Earl Wightman,
Mrs. Frank Campbell is a patient in
the Goderich Hospital, where she un-
derwent an oReration. on Saturday, and
is improving 4s well as can be expect-
ed.
Mr. Kenneth Campbell of Toronto,
spent the week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs, Reg Jenning of De-
troit, were. Easter guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Walden.
Guests over the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, 5. L. McDow-
ell, were Mrs. Gordon Smith and Bar-
bara, of Toronto, Mrs. John Gear and
babe of Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. John Freeman and
Kathleen of Brantford, visited on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell.
Miss Thelma Snell of Goderich,
spent the week-end with her friend,
Miss Margaret Wightman.
Mr. Stanley Abel, of St. Thomas,
spent the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hick of London,
were guests on Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell.
We are pleased to be able, to report
that Mr. Sam Morton, who' recently
underwent an operation in the London
hospital, is doing nicely.
Misses Audrey and Edna Walsh of
Hensall, were week-end guests at the
home of Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbour and
children, Hensall, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Walden,
ANTED
Men, Boys, and Girls
STEADY WORK
Western Foundry Co. Ltd.
WINGHAM ONTARIO WESTFIELD .
Mr. Russel Cook of Toronto, spent
Easter with his parents, • Mr. and
Mrs, Leonard Cook.
Miss Mildred Thornton of Kitchen-
er, was 'an Easter guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell.
LAC, Ray Vincent of London„ with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent,
Jas. Douglas of Belmore, waited on.
the Board . for the -purpose of selling
lightning rods for our schools not al-
ready roded. •
A motion by Willits. and Walpole
that we have all unroded schools oper-
ting equipped with rods and all rods
on other schools inspected was carried,
Motion by Johnston and Smith that
contact be given Mr. Douglas. Carried,
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL BOARD
The Turnberry Township School
Board meeting was held on April 18th.
Members all present. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting were read and on motion
of Smith and Johnston were adopted,
SEE THE NEW
SERVEL ELECTROLUX
REFRIGERATOR
NO MOVING PARTS
ABSOLUTELY SILENT
— AT — BELMORE
Henry Lorenz home, just across from
the High School. This is a very desir-
able site, high and dry, and free from
smoke. A street will be laid out in' the
centre, and thirteen lots on either side,
the street running east and west.—
Hanover Post.
of local citizens, headed by Mayor A.
J. Metzger and John Paterson, have
a project under way for the erection
of a considerable number of homes.
They propose to lay out a sub-division
of 26 lots, each 50 feet, frontage on a
parcel of about four acres, situate be-
tween David Reis' residence and the
McGILL
Radio Service
.M3
• Accidents happen in' a flask. It you are not in-
sured, repayment may cost you your home, your
savings or months of income, Let us explain Pilot
Automobile insurance to you. It costs so little.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other
general insurance. Phone 380.
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE•
COSTLY
In keeping with Easter a lovely
service was held in the United Church,
Friday evening. The Presbyterian
congregation, McIntosh and Belmore,
uniting. Mrs. Carl Douglas as Organ-
ist. The Choir prepared special mus-
ic, A quartette, Misses Joyce and
Florence Horton, Elva Reid and Betty
Hunkin, A solo by the Rev. Hewitt;
Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Rev. Mr.
Jorgensen gave the closing prayer.
The Teeswater Dramatic Club took
Beacon Hill-Billy to Wroxeter, Wed-
nesday evening. Our village being too
small for Billy, although we have some
good ones here. Billies I mean. A
number from here attended.
Easter visitors, Mrs. Willits at Mr.
Tom Abraham's; Ross and Mrs.' Vog-
an, with his parents; Lyle Fitch, Miss
Audrey Hunkin with their parents;
Mr. and Mrs. James ;McNeil and
children at McNeils; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Baiers and boys of Mitchell,
at Herb Millers; Mr. Cecil McNeil,
Melvin and friend of Maple.
Rev. Arthur Hewitt visited at Lis-
towel the fore part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards spent
last week, in London, with their son,
Irwin and family.
The Missionary meeting to be held
Wednesday at Mrs. Alvin Fitch's will
be held at Mr. Arthur Fitch's instead.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichol and baby
of Howick, visited the Misses Stokes
on Sunday.
H. C. MacLEAN
WINGHAM
A. W. KEIL.
GORRIE
Misses Jean Campbell, Maureen
Knox of Kitchener, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp-
bell.
Messrs. Ronald Taylor and Donald
Campbell have gone to Toronto where
they expect to secure work. •
:M.Wira tkl4ZA :Wft.vo MMF, Tnnart rMr,7 ..WASara
C Brifig
the brightness of. warm spring
sunshine
. ,
into cold north rooms by
2:p painting wal/s and cel/—
. ings in C—X-1,
SunShine
Plat Wal/ Paint or'
SeiGloss. Another
/ ovely ,ohoie is C—I—L
Nile Green with C—I—I,
Peach.
He'll room of
"swell" for
that room of his, esPec ,;0.,
ially if you suggest a I,
-n ki
ship -
board effect with
touches of red and white. Paint the
walls with C —I —L Semi
—Gloss Blue, 'fur—
niture and lamps with CILUX ENAMEL--
White and Cardinal.
ST. HELENS
Easter visitors in the community
included Miss W. D. Rutherford of
Kirkland Lake with Miss Mary Ruth-
erford and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller;
Miss Norma Weatherhead of Orange-
ville and Miss Grace Weatherhead of
Lanes, with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. L. G. Weatilerhead; Mrs. Alex
Murdie and Bobby, Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Brown of Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods; Mrs.
Arnold Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Woods and children, Mr. Win. Dough-
erty of Guelph, with Mrs. R. J.
Woods; Mr. and Mrs, Neely Todd and
David of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs.
D, Todd; Mr. Murray Taylor of Wing-
ham at his home here.
Mrs. Tom Wilson and Terry, Mrs,
Stuart Collyer, Messrs. Wallace and
Allan Miller, attended the Memorial
Service in the Presbyterian Church,
Whitechurch, Sunday morning, when
two windows and a bronze tablet were
unveiled in memory of Tom Wilson,
McKenzie Mowbray and Stanley Mc-
Illwraith.
Her maay friends are- glad to know
that Mrs. Jas. Gaunt is making very
favorable recovery in the iGoderich
Hospital and expects to be home in a
few clays,
The regular meeting of the Worn.
en's Institute will be held in the Corn-
inunity Hall On Thursday, May 2nd,,
at 2.30 p.m. Roll Call, Exchange of
plants, Seeds or bulbs. Program com-
mittee, Mrs. AS. Gaunt, Mrs, Lorne
Durnin, Hostesses, Mrs. A. Gaunt and
Mrs. C. Murray.
Rev. M. G. Newton •delivered a fine
Easter Message to a large congrega-
tiOti On Sunday" morning. Speeial
music was rendered by the choir.
Mr. Fred MeQuillin attended the
funeral 'of his uncle, Mr. Sohn
at Toronto last week.
Plan Ta Erect Houses In
New tub-bivistonu
Realiting the urgent need for new
homes for flanovee vererans, ar gtatip
Afrba V.,%141 of, 4 bra-
wirgel 46.PV-NSP-4W
THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE...
ONTARIO, a thousand miles this way and a thousand
miles that, is the playground of Canadians andAmericans alike.
With its diversity of climate, life and interest, the province has
everything the tourist wants and he comes in his millions to
partake of it. Figuratively, the reception, accommodation and
entertainment of these visiting millions set up waves of opportu-
nity-filled activities that affect every phase of the 'business life of
Ontario. me impact of the visitor-industry is seen on every
hand . is the wealth of all of as . d We are a permanent host
to millions.
rositi!mt ffe HAG iNbt*IIIRY (f11vum)
•
• • •
A CORNER ON TOURISTS
•
•
• •
Annually, by train, boat, bus and private
ear, more tourists enter Ontario than all
the other provinces of Canada combined.
In 1945, although gasoline rationing was
not lifted until August, 2,070,000 Ameri-
can motor cars came in for less-than-forty-
eight-hour stays and 554,000 for longer
periods. Competent author;
Wee estimate Ontatie'r
yearly share of tourist rave,
Mite as 60% to 70% of
Canada's total. The pro-
',Alice expects at least
10,000,000 American vitt.
tors in 1046.
4..44 1 • ii•d