The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-05-05, Page 5Wednesday, May 1948
O
a
U 0
CROSSETT
MOTOR SALES
WINGHAM, ONT.
HEAR
PREMIER
GEORGE DREW
DISCUSS..
•
ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
Accounts are pouring in these days as business ,
men realize this is the time to collect those slow
accounts. Tomorrow may be too late.
You have at your service the oldest firm of Collectors in Can-
ada. Therein lies your guarantee of 'efficiency and satisfaction.
You -pay us for results only. Our terms are NO COLLEC.,-
TION NO ClIARGt FOR OURSERVICES. You can't lose ex-
eept by unduly postponing sending us your list,
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
ORANGEVILLE ONT.
THE WINGHA1VI ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE. FIVE
411111110111•11.11MININIMMI.ONIMINIMORROMENIMMOR.
given to Chineee
21 Auxiliaries have an Associate
Helpers department with a member-
ship of 565 who contributed $885,83 to
the funds during the year,
The Temperance Secretary reported
that 28 societies had somothieg about
temperance at every meeting, some
only quarterly, and some gave one
whole meeting to this topic. Three
points to be stressed in the,e'e pro-
grams are 1, Total abstinence, 2. Wo-
men are urged . to vote and take a pro-
minent part in national life, 3, A wel-
come should be given strangers, espec-
ially those from other lands,
The Seaforth Mission Band gave
two musical selections and Mrs. M,
Wiltse led in offertory prayer. After
the report of the nominating committee
Mrs, Colin Fingland closed the morn-
ing session with prayer.
In the afternoon the worship ser-
i vice was conducted by Mrs. Wilson,
Brussels, and Mrs. McVittie, West-
field. An impressive "In Memoriam"
service was conducted 'by Miss Annie
Lawrence, Seaforth, for the members
who had passed on during the year,
'with special tribute being paid to
Miss Caroline Wellwood, a former •
IMissionary to China, and also to Miss
• Lawrence's mother, who had been a
faithful member of Seaforth church.
Mrs. R. aleKerchet• rendered a love-
ly solo and Mrs, Workman introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Roger Self,
(Toronto, President of the Dominion
Board the Women's Missionary
Society. Mrs. Self told of her trip
through Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al-
berta and up the Coast of British Col-
umbia, visiting the mission stations
and Indian Schools: She told of the
large school at Toulon Bay where the
boys and girls are taught to live agree-
ably together and to love their Lord
and Master. In the Indian school at
Portage la Prairie the boys and girls
are trained in agriculture and domes-
tic science as well as in religious mat-
ters. 16 of these joined the church last
year and one boy is being sent to uni-
versity on a W,M.S. scholarship.
Great praise was given the teachers of
these and other schools, for these are
they who serve without counting the
cost.
The offertory prayer was given by
Mrs. J. Wood, Blyth, and Rev. Win.
Mair brought greetings from the Pres-
bytery, followed by the installation of
officers by Mrs. Roger Self. Mrs. Moir
brought in the report of the Resolu-
tions Committee. Hensall W.M.S. in-
vited the Presbyterial for 1949. After
singing a hymn Rev. Mr, Workman , , 0111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111,11111111 11C-1
closed the session with prayer. gat
.4.posioirsommisssismomposommoiso end with their sister, Miss Minnie
Barber,
Remember Mother with Gifts that
last, A new piece of furniture would
be appreciated. A. J. Walker's Fur-
niture Store.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton, nurse-in-
training at Wellesley Hospital, Tor-
onto, spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton.
Miss Marion Hinde R,N,, of Kitch-
ener, spent the week-end with her
mother. Mrs. Hinde returned to Kit-
ehener with her daughter to spend a
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wray and
daughters, also Mrs. Den Shuter and
Miss June .Shiell, all of Brantford,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Herb, Shiell.
Last Saturday evening in the King
Edward Hotel, Toronto, Mrs. G. C.
Hanna attended the reception and Dia-
mond Jubilee dinner given by Moulton
College Alumnae.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Berry and fam-
ily of Colborne visited for a few days
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cenclair Phippen. Mr, Berry also
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Ben Weir of Gowanstown.
Mr, and Mrs. Cenclair Phippen
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hunking of Waterloo, when
they attended the Graduation Services
of Emmanuel Bible School, Kitchener,
Friday evening. Their son-in-law, Mr.
Clarence Hunking was one of the
graduates.
ro
11
0
U O
0
0
0
O
11 100:10)
LOCAL
0111:110% 0 01 (0 (0=0
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
• 17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Aylmer KETCHUP, 11 oz. bottle . „ —190
York Brand Pork Beans, 20 oz.. tin — or 37c
Ideal or Zest Brand 16 oz. jar
Sweet Pickles , - 23c
Softly styled
silhouettes in fine
fabrics and gentle o
colours. From 0
our special
Mother's Day
group—from
11 $22.504 0
0 a
SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE
An Item/0d .544t
Designed to do the most for
the skin in the shortest mea-
Aylmer BABY FOODS, 5 oz. tin „ .3 for 25c
Wethey's Pure RASPBERRY JAM, 12 oz. jar 29c
Wethey's. STRAWBERRY JAM, with pectin
24 oz. jar „43c
sure of time.
Ardena Cleansing Cream, 1.25 to
7,00
Ardena Skin Tonic, 1.25 to 9.75
Ardena Yelva Cream, 1.25 to 7.00
Orange Skin Cream, 1.25 to 9.50
• Velv a Cream Mask, 2.50 and 6.00
Pat-A-Kake, 1.25
Libby's Cooked
SPAGHETTI - 2 for 25c
15 oz. tin
0
Kellogg's BRAN FLAKES, large 14 oz. size . .21c
FLOWERDALE TEA, 1,6 lb. pkg. 58c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE, 1 lb. jar .. 51c
Jell-O or Jell-O Puddings 3 - 25c I McKibbons
HANNA NOMINATED
FOR HURON-BRUCE
SALT, plain or iodized 2 pkgs. 17c
Sneider's Country Style Pork Sausage, lb. ... .43c
Sliced Breakfast BACON, 1/2 lb. pkg. 35c
Food Saver WAX PAPER, 100 ft. rolls 32c •
Chocolate Marshmellow COOKIES, lb. 49c
FILLED CHOCOLATE COOKIES, lb. 33c
O
0
Pogo plows, cultivates,
discs, harrows, mows,
and plows snow. (Contineud from page one)
He told the nomination convention
that all towns and villages need more
homes and that "this province is going
to produce something in the near fut-
ure that may surprise you."
O Announcing his campaign slogan:
n "The growth of Ontario is important,"
0 he said that "this whole province is on
the move" and indicated that a pro-
gram of highway improvement is part
plan.ofl
tle Drew, Government's long-term
Later in the evening Hon. George
Doucett, Ontario's Minister of High-
ways, verified Mr. Hanna'e statements
ll
about highway improvement and A-
inounced that plans arc under way to
I start "in a short time" paving High-
way No. 87, "where we left off a year
ago."
01 Mr. Doucett defended the Govern-
D ' ment's three-cent gasoline tax as a
0 'necessity to finance the highway 'im-
provements and said that it does not
cost the taxpayers of Ontario "one
cent more," because the province did
not move into that taxation field until
O the Federal Government had with-
drawn from it.
About 300 attended the convention,
De 1t
faster
and
easier BANANAS (Golden Ripe) lb. 15c
GRAPEFRUIT (Size 96) 6 for 27c
New Carrots, lb. . . . .10c New Cabbage, lb. . . .09c
Spanish Onions 2 lbs 3k Turnips, lb. 05c
11 a (Prices effective to closing time, May 8th)
111111111111111111111111111111111011211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111V
Blyth; Temperance Sec., Mrs. R. Al- Helpers Sec., Mis's G. Worthy, Goder-
len, Beucefield; Literature Sec., Mrs. jell; Press Sec., Miss E. Johnston,
J. Hillebrecht, Seaforth; Associate Bluevale.
Skirts
Suits
Sweaters
Gloves
Handbags
Lingerie
Blouses
Coats
Dresses
Slacks
Scarves
Hosiery
••
• :
I. CI. t
s. t 1.
C -•i" • t end
;..t".. . 1 . • . dust-
tree case it eietches
'twee turf-line case aeSeels are adjust-
able to fit rows, 11/2, 2. 3, and 4 H.P.
Prices are surprisingly low, . . Get
the benefits of 20 years' experience.
Come in — see the new Page now.
Fa"
Delegates to the Branch meeting to 1 I
be held in Exeter, May 5 and 6, are
Mrs. Noble, Goderich; Mts. 0, Harri-
son, .aloncrieff; Mrs. L. Hicks, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Jas. Uearson, Ethel.
Resolutions Committee for 1948 —
Mrs. (Rev.) Rogers, Myth; Mrs. Ab-
erhart, Goderich; Mrs, Gillespie, 'White
church.
Finance Committee for 1948—Mrs.
Peters, Goderich; Miss A. Ferguson,
Seaforth; Mrs. E. Penwarden, Centra-
1
lia; Mrs. Gilbert How,es, Wroxeter,
Nominating Committee for 1949 —
Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; Mrs. Melvin
!Reid, Dungannon; Mrs, (Rev.) Stan-
way, Brucefield; Mrs. G. Hepburn,
Centralia; Mrs. j. H. Irwin, R. R. 3,
\Vingltam.
Presbyterial Officers
Hon, Tres,—Mrs. Robert Nay, Fora-
i • -- -.
1
i -6 Sound, Natural Colour Film .2.
S' Produced by Scientist Dr. Irwin A, Moon, of Moody Institute of E
i s.,
GOD OF THE ATOM
Better Known Brands
•
Science.
1
DEPICTING ATOMIC PROBLEMS -1111
11 75000 people monthly, have seen this picture in American schools
n
— at —
O at which Mr. Hanna's name was the r- WELWO D'S and Churches. only one put forward when chairman
O R. 3, Bowman, president of the Huron-
Bruce Progressive Conservative As-
sociation, called for nominations,
Mre Hanna told the convention that
he considered it his first duty to serve
his contstituente regardless of their
party affiliatoins but said he was go-
U
U
•
sion, adding that he foresees a plan
for public building that will "involve
entering into the money market to a
greater extent than ever before."
He said Mr. Drew's four-year hydro
plan increased the number of hydro
users front '57,000 to 59,000 and point-
ed out that the four years ie not yet
completed, N,NTIrrss.. KLi blya.v
pai‘dnini crlemaosle ;;rants aloneoatliton!63f;0401 11.1%111vitc311111Lie'aill te;
to 1947, in the Huron-Bruce ridiee,Iton; 1st. Vice-Pres., Mrs. R. Laweon,
Mr, Doucett stated. He anuounce.1,,Seafnet111 2nd, Vice-Tres., Mrs. W.
,MeVittie, Westfield; 3rd. N•Iee-Tres., school grant figures for 1943 and 1947
as follows, the 1947 figure,. in brack- Mrs• J. Monies," ildgrave;
ets: Wins hint, $2,959, ($28,120); 111y- Miss Florence Barber and Mrs. R. and 45,000 epeckled trout placed in
ILL- 1 . S. .1 • n •
D. Mason of 'Tonto, spent the week- streams. tth, 5995 (8,3941; Brussels, $1,556 ,Grand Bend; EN ening Au xiliary se
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E "
Wingham Telephone 414
03=0) 0=0) (0=0 0= ing on record as opposed to Commun-
ism or any other "fancy kens,"
play at McKibboes, The Rexall Store. He said Premier George Drew is
Mr. S. J. relent of Luckeow, and I setting a pace for the province and
well-known in Wingham has been ill that under his guidance Ontario would
at his home with an attack of the flu. forge ahead as it never hail before in
Misses Jean and Ruth Mitchell of its history.
Toronto, spent the week-end with Reviewing some of the things he
their parents, Mr. and Mts, J. H. \1 it- had .accomplished in his riding, he eaie
shell that over 50,000 trees had been plantel
0,) AND PERSONAL U
Miss M. McCallum is visiting in
grave with her sister, Mrs. Chris Seth-
cry,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark of Detroit,
spent a few days with the latter's
mother, Mrs. 11. Ilttehanen.
Greeting Cards of Character. The
Resteraft kind, large selection ott die-
11
(i
il
;
i lL
l
f?
I
l
i
• r
'Mrs. C. Worsen, Goderich; Record-
ing Secretary, Miss M. It Milne,
YIllyth; Correepouding, Svc., Mrs. \V. J.
Greer, WinOtant ;Treasurer, Mrs. j,
;Sutter, Clinton; Christian Stewardship,
;See., Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton; Mieeion
Circle Sec., Mrs. E. Hockine, Cram-
,arty; Mission (land See., Mrs. Wm.
1 Johns, Deter; Nee, Mrs (1-:
W. Tiffin, Wingham; 'Baby Baud
,Sec., Mrs. Webster, 1110i; Com-
Anunity Friendship Sec., ,Mrte Penwar-
idea, Centralia; tiut,lily Seeretaries.
'Mrs' Witten- Mrs. Trewartlia, (linnet;
'Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. H, Toll,
call of the afttrnoun and evening au
Diaries and also eave her report. There
are 58 afternoon, '1' evening and 2 um
• auxiliaries, with a total of 1395 annual
• members and 486 life members which
is an increase of 28 for the year.
• Mrs. E. Hocking repotted for the
•
Mission Circles of -which there are '5,
and these provide fine training for girls
in missionary and temperance work.
They also visit the sick and seed par-
cels to Britain reetularly.
There are 42 Mission Bands many
holding their meetings on Sundays,
and, with the help of the guide book.
study peace, temperance and missions.;
In the report for the 24 Baby bands,
it is noted that money is not partico-.
larly stressed bet contact and interest
is kept with the mothers and the child-
ren who are future Mission Band .
members.
The treaeurt r, Mrs. S. A. Sutter,
Clinton, reported that in 1947, $16,800.-
32 had been forwarded to the Branch
treasurer, which is $600.00 above the
allocation and increase of $444;00
• over 1046.
The Supply Secretary, told of pack-
ing 2 bales valued at $239.75 and was -
pleased with the willing response and
fine elotbing, sent in. One leak -con—
tained a tomplete outfit for an invalid,'
lady and was scat to Sarnia, The other
contained children's clothing and .
($10,057); Lucknow, $2,633 ($11,790)
Mildmay, $2,564 ($5,023); Ripley,
$1,084, (8,456); Teeswater, $2,922
($9,886).
"Those fienres show that promises
we made were net just election Prom-
ises," he said.
He also pointed out that "even to-
night 30 genet. of men are working in
.Ontario to give hydro to the farmer
where it is needed."
I.. E. Cardiff, M.P., for North Hur-
on, prophesied that there would be no
federal election "for a year or longer,"
and said that Premier Drew "has giv-
en us good fearless government, Mr.
1)rcw's usefulness is by no means at
an end. He has a program. outlined
for the next five e ears and the only
thing to do was to e,o to people for
a mandate to carry it out."
,Mr. Cardiff referring briefly to the
hydro question said that he has lived
within a mile and a hall of hydro for
20 years tied still does not have it o
his farm, but lie has hopes.
1 Introducing Mr. Doucett, Mr. Hamm
said that the Minister of Highways is
trying to speed his department's motl-
ey to the best advantage of the prov-
ince. "I tan assure you that we eare not
finished building roads in Huron-
Bruce," lie said.
' "The only way that we .can carry
on our program is tither to levy taxes
or have e huge debt," Mr. Doucett
said as he defended the three-cent gas-
I oline tax, He said he had sponsored
• the bill increasing the tax alter the fed-
eral Government withdrew front that
I Rubber Stamps and Stencils
.41611L4L1
tw
SHOWN AT
a
MARKING DEVICES
of All Types
We are Distributors in
Wingham and District
For these items which are essen,
tint to your business and regular
routine.
HURON PRESBYTER.
MET AT SEAFORTH i
ii , 017 8 p.m, i
. . . • . .. ,
-.,..-.
1111[111111111i11,111111,111i11111,11111,11113111111111•111111111111111111;lalliall1111111111111111111111111111111
TUESDAY, MAY 11 a
(Continued front page one)
Mite W. J. (Over, Winghatn, Cor-
responding Secretary, took the roll
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Also available are
STAMP PADS, INKS, AND
VARIOUS SUPPLIES
ADVANGE=TIMES
Telephone 34
I
Wingham
' taxation field.
"lie was surprised," he said, "to
learn that at a Liberal nomination
e otter-talon in the adjacent riding
' '(Huron riding) a speaker said we bad
neglected to give ferther subsidies to
municipalities." He produced figures
showing that in 1943 $93,224 had been
'paid in subsidies to municipalities and
the county in the Huron-Bruce riding,
and that in 1047 the subsidy total was
$300,000.
"If you favor cutting oil the 'three-
cent gasoline tax 'then you'll leave the
roads unbent or add to the province's
debt and taxation?' He added that lie
coesidered Ontario Highways one of
the greatest assets this province hats.
The election issues he declared,
'take in more than just hydro ;conver-
"THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7"
SATURDAY a MAY 8th • 10.00 to 10.30 p.m.
MONDAY • MAY 10th • 8.00 to 8.30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY • MAY 12th 1.15 to 1.45 p.m.
CBL 740
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAIIVE J NE 7 Christmas parcels and was sent to the
Indian School at Thames-elite. Another
bale valued et $135.00 was shipped to
Gods Lake, Man., and also help was
1111, trjratIV*NY. 0641•2 .bf novalin
-• -
•