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WEDNESDAY, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE APRIL 2! , 1948 al ---------- "PAGE SIXTEEN 'PC. Program Is Outlined By Bracken ' By D'ARCY O'DONNELL *' Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, April 21--(CP) -- John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, yesterday placed the basis -of his party's platform before sup- 1Jiofiers from all parts of the coun- try. . : He said he favors a broad contri- butory social security scheme and told of other things his party would 'do_if elected in the next general .federal election. But he made it plain he was counting on the sup- port of his listeners, here to attend the thre>.day annual meeting of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada. The convention ends today and the closing sessions are expected to be highlighted with the reports of the resolution committee. That 'committee may give some indica- tion of the reception to Mr. Brack- en's announced policies. The Progressive Conservative par- ty, said Mr. Bracken, stands for maximum production, peace in in- dustry, just rate of pay for workers, a fair share of the national income for farmers, and a just profif/ for business in fair competition. It also stood or the preservation of peace 'through policies that would prevent war. He expressed the hope that the association, would give him guid- ance in how best the objectives could be reached. Nefore he spoke delegates re-elec- ted J. M. Macdonnell (PC--Musko. ka-Ontario) as President of the as- sociation for a third term. E. D. Fulton (PC--Kamloops) was re-elec- ted President of the Young Progres- sive Conservatives of Canada. Mr. Bracken said his party did not want to see Canada become a "colony" of Britain or a 49th US. state. It wanted to see Canada the friend of both Britain and the Uni- ted States and their partner in solv- ing problems. CLEANING PLANTS BUSY H. L. Fair, agricultural represen- tative for Ontario County, reports that seed cleaning plants in the county are working. at capacity. Seed grain is moving freely, and there is considerable interest in husking varieties of corn. Good quality springer cows are in good demand for export. The -New Mercury For 1949 Described by the makers as "not a new model, but an entirely new automobile," the 1949 Mercury will be in. troduced to the public later this month as the first Ford of Canada's long.heralded postwar passenger lines. The sport sedan shown here is one of two models to be available, the other being a six-passenger coupe. Company officials said the 1949 Mercury has been designed in styling, performance and Juxurious comfort to take its place in a new competitive field. Long, low lines are a feature, the car being only 5 feet 3 inches from road to roof, and rear seats a full five feet in width. Powered by a newly.designed V-type eight-cylinder en- for easy riding, with coil gine, the Mercury has sp spring springs in front and longitudinal springs at the rear, complemented by "airplane-type shock absorbers and big, low-pressure tires. A unique ventilating system provides a steady, easily_controlled flow of clean, fresh air in . When Lined with a heater unit, it maintains a warm, even temperature in front and rear seating compartments and helps to eliminate fogging of the car's extensive glass areas. The design of the dash is such that all instruments are directly in front of the driver for maximum visibility. Kingston Native Dies At Toronto Toronto, April 21-- (CP) --Dr. William Robert Patterson, a native of Kingston, Ont., died here yester- day following his return last week from Florida where he spent the winter because of ill health. A specialist as an obstetrician and gynecologist, he served as a medical practitioner here for 29 years. He graduated in arts at Queen's University in 1903 and in medicine in 1907. He started his practice in Sudbury where he remained for 12 vears before coming hefe. Dr. Paterson was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the staff of the To- ronto Western Hospital. Survivors include his widow, the former Grace Henderson; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Jones, Toronto, Mrs. C. M. Henley, Sudbury; Mrs. C. A. Spencer, Montreal and Mrs. Alfred Chatwin, Vancouver. Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today? m-------- Ry -- SEW Sov eC AL 3 : re ates ENO ed -~ cou su gles EE a S ~~ wr ADS = iil a POLKA DOT CREPE ...For "Tops" in Styling While Being Economical ------------ YOUR OWN FASHIONS with the World's Finest Fabrics . . . from JUST ARRIVED: "SUNNIVALE" Crease-Resisting Fabrics! "Sunnivale" is nationally advertised and will need no introduction to many satisfied customers. familiar with its crease-resisting, sun and tub-fast qualities, and excellent designing that characterizes this material. Most are "SUNNIVALE" MULTI STRIPES of Blues, Combinations Yellows. 36" wide "SUNNIVALE" PATTERNS Single color patterns on snow-white Colors: Blue, Green, Red or $1 19 YD . ; "SUNNIVALE" SLUBS Plain colors for dress or suits. Colors Dh of Aqua, Royal, Navy o» White ...... 7 : BENGALINE A fabric like this can those gay, swishing suite. Coors: Brown, grounds. skirts or » Re Black d. PLAID RAYON TAFFETA Brilliant, new, high style plaids in style for blouses . 36" wide. and se "IMPERIAL" DRESS CREPES $1.19 vo. ive you allerina $1.98 vo. wide this $1.79 vo. GABARDINE Dressy smart fabrics to make up into stylish gar- ments. White dots on grounds of grey, rust, 1.98 Small medium and large patterns to choose from and colors of navy, royal, powder, aqua, green, lime, yellow, brown, beige, pink, rose, red and 1 98 Diack. 387 wide. yd. ....in ieee. . Early History Scugog District Related To W.A. MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, April 20--The grand mes- sage given on Sunday at 'ktoth churches by Mr. H. W. Denton was about Jesus being the .good shep.- herd telling all must come in by the door to be followers of Christ. And made it very clear what we must do. The choir"s message was "God's Way Is The Best Way." Services and Sunday School at the regular hours on Sunday. Mr. H. M. Denton is working hard for a real Mothers' Day program by re- ceiving new members in , our churches, and christening of the little ones or anyone. Mrs. Joe Dowson and son Jimmy, visited her aunt Mrs. David Hope, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ptolmey and children Ann, Irene and Billie, of Port Perry, were visitors of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prentice on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Collins is staying with Mrs. Maurice Fralick for a few weeks. The Fellowship meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prentice last Thursday evening, and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mattyne Thursgay this week. The second W.A. meeting held in the Head church tea room on April th, with seventeen ladies and five children. The session opened with a hymn and the minutes. Mrs. Lav- erne Martyn then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Z. M. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson's address was an ef. usefulness in our future work and an idea of what other Associations are doing. Recalling life on Scugeg fifty years ago, Mrs. Jackson said the first W.A. which was called Ladies' Aid in those days had been organi- zed at the Centre with Mrs. Wesley Rose as president, and Mrs. Jack- son as secretary. Their first enter- prise was a chicken pie supper held on the first legal Labor Day holi. day. TLis annual event has almost become a traction, interrupted on. ly by the war. The following ideas for raising money were given. Mak- ing quilts, choice recipe books, box socials, booth at the fair or street dances and sale of homemade bak- ing. We were referred to various study books for a period of Scripture study. In order to provide an evening's fun for the whole community it was decided to have a progressive cro- kinole party with prizes, at 8 o'clock in the tea room on April 23rd. Will ladies who have boards please get them. For those who do not wish to play crokiyole there will be oth- er games, followed by a tasty lunch. a pleasant time together. The next meeting will be May 7th. The weather is getting warmer and we hope it will stay warm this time. " Mr. H. M. Denton and his mother visited in Oshawa on Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. John Hardy of Oshawa spent the past week with his sister Mrs. Joe Dowson as he had an attack of the flu, but is feeling much better. HELPFUL "HELLOS" just a casual and meaningless phrase. fort to give us. some guidance for | All are invited to come and spend | That "How do you do?" is often ] Health authorities say that, | i * 'PHONE 1065 4 THRIFT er i DAYSH THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! LADIES' SEAMLESS HOSE Substandards in nylon hose. 42 Guage. Sizes 9-10'% 88¢ Thrift Price .... LADIES' SLIPPERS Made of red and blue plaid' velvet. Morocco soles, satin lined. Sizes 4-84. 1 98 Thrift Price HOUSE DRESSES WOMEN'S SIZES 38 - 44 MISSES' SIZES 12 - 20 Zeller's offer this special lot of dresses, taken from their regular stock for these thrift days. Reg. $2.25 value for LADIES' RAYON Bloomers! Panties! SIZES: Small, Medium, Large Made of non- run rayon; some have elastic walst and cuffs; others have banded cuffs. Reg. $1.00 va- lue for ..... LADIES' RAYON BLOOMERS OUTSIZE Made of non-run rayon, banded and elastic cuffs, double gusset, with full double panel back, Reg. 1.15 c Thrift Day Price ... 97 COTTON UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND MISSES' BALBRIGGAN COTTON BLOOMERS Elastic waists, banded cuffs, double gusset. S. M, L,, White and pink. 59 ¢ Thrift-Value JUNIOR COTTON BRIEFS SIZES 8 - 14 Made of fine balbriggan cotton with banded cuffs. Reg. 45c. Thrift © Day INFANTS' COTTON BRIEFS SIZES 2 - 4 - 6 Be sure your child is ade- quately supplied with several of these at this Thrift 29 c Day Price ELASTIC GIRDLES BROKEN SIZE RANGE Included in dles. Some have no-roll feature, Also ntie-styles. alues to $2.59. Thrift - Day Special ..... SUEDE TAFFETA SLIPS SIZES 32 - 40 Fine quality slip with lace on single brassiere tops. Adjust- able shoulder straps, bias cut. These are much more than ordinary shopping days. Many extra values are featured along with lines that are still in short supply. Broken size ranges -- end of lines -- slow moving items due to seasonal conditions, are sharply reduced for these speciai days. In addition, many new items are featured. The wise shopper will buy early to avoid disappointment. These Are Real Money Saving Days for Thrifty Shoppers /- through Spun Rayon | "> DRESSES 3.69 4 Ready to Wear Dept. -- 2nd Floor nd frie a 47 wi DISCRIMINATING SHOP- PERS make 'their selec- tions with an eye to the future! That's why the Smart & Thrifty will hurry for these Dresses . . . made of soft-&-cool Spun Rayon, in styles that are right for now through Summer! Styles as shown are col- ourfully patterned on pret- ty pastel backgrounds. Thrift "HOME" Specials _ TABLE OILCLOTH 54 INCHES WIDE First quality Table Oilcloth in a variety of patterns and colors.. Thrift Value yd. ....... DOMOLITE TABLE COVERING 54 INCHES WIDE i Slight imperfections in printing that in no way affects wearing quality. Suitable for curtains, table coverings and numerous other uses. Colors to harmonize with any kitchen scheme. 1 00 Regular 1.19.Thrift-Day Price ...... a WHITE FLANNELETTE 27" WIDE . Good quality flannelette in serv- iceable weight for diapers, night gowns and other home uses. Be early to participate in the limit- ed amount available for these Zeller-Thrift-Days, yd. ... PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS _ APPROXIMATELY 54x54" Be sure to get one of these plastic cloths and save yourself time and money by protecting your dinner and luncheon cloths from mishaps. Latest patterns and colors in our wide assortment. ET 189 seanes IBEX BLANKETS 70x90 These heavy quality flannelette Blankets are a "must" with Thrifty Homemakers. Solid colored borders, whipped singles. Zeller-Thrift-Price pr. ..........0000i 4.79 MENS SHiRTS Men's Negligee Shirts. Assorted printed patterns and colors -- Fused collars. One pocket. Zeller-Thrift-Price ............. MEN'S TIES A wide variety of patterns to choose from in our assortment. A "must" for work or play. 49¢ Zeller-Thrift-Price Men's Underwear SHIRTS & SHORTS Made of fine white ribbed cotton. Made from pre shrunk yams -- fully sized. Shirts--S. M. L., Shorts--Size 30-40. 98 ¢ Zeller-Thrift-Price ea, fy MEN'S ANKLE SOX SIZE 9! - 1113 An all wool substandard ankle sock which is sure to please. Clock work patterns in summer colors. Special value. Reg. $1.00 Range. WALLETS!!! All plastic Billfolds with 3 side wired zipper -- two wings -- and change pocket. Colors: Red, Brown, Black. Zeller-Thrift-Value "SKIPPER" SHOES powder, navy or black. 38" wide. Yd. ..... (Other Crepes priced from $1.25 to $2.29 yard) We have a complete selection of --Zippers, Better Buttons, Sequins, Edgings, Insertions, Laces, Bindings! BUTTERICK -- HOLLYWOOD -- VOGUE PATTERNS WARD'S DEPT. STORE SIMCOE ST. S. at ATHOL (We Deliver) PHONE 982 if people. took it seriously, they may well question their state of being. {So, say the experts, since suggestion |has undoubted power, how much better such salutation as "You're looking very well today!" That's! not likely to become just a hack- neyed saying. It's so much more | personal and pleasing. The experts suggest that Canadians try it, once in a while, for effect and enjoy- ment, QUALITY SHOES -- THRIFT PRICED Child's and Misses' Black and Brown sid e leather Oxfords -- Blucher Cut -- Calf- sted Lining -- Creased Vamp Marker -- Leather Insole. Broken size range. Regular 1.89. Priced Specially for Zeller's Thrift Days Doll, y £ tod White only. 1 15 . LJ Noteworthy Value . LADIES' UMBRELLAS Made of plastic and plastic coated materials in various colors and patterns. Values to $3.98. Zeller .. . 2 98 L Thrift-Day Special STORE HOURS Daily 9 am. - 5.30 p.m. WATCH YOUR STEP Wed. 9 a.m. - 12.30 p.m. Athlete's foot is highly «contag- ious ringworm whose spores live | indefinitely in socks or ¢lothing.* .