HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-07-21, Page 16■ I
NEW DESIGN FOR SCHOOLHOUSE"Page Sixteen The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday July 21, 1954
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OilAR DAYS
COSMETICS
(
Tiffany Cosmetic $ Days Specials
Reg. $1.50 Deodorant & Cream for $1.00
Reg. $1.25 Tiffany Hand Cream & face 25c tube
Reg. $1.00 Tiffany Lanolin Shampoo for 89c
Reg. $1.25 Tiffany Foundation Cream for $LO0
WINGHAM’S 75th ANNIVERSARY
JULY 31, August 1 & 2
UM MAN KILLED
IN MITCHELL CRASH
Duncan McNichol, 40, of Walton,
died of injuries in Stratford General
Hospital, as a result of a crash be
tween a light truck and a 20-ton trac
tor-trailer carrying about 2,500 gallons
of milk pear Mitchell on Monday
night. Gordon Holland, also of Walton,
is suffering severe injuries and is in
serious condition at the same hospital.
The big truck was driven by Roy
McCurdy, 22, of RR 6, St. Marys,
police said.
Traffic was tied up’ for over three
hoqrs on Highway No. 8, about’ a mile
past of Mitchell,, when the big. truck
turned on its side and was righted
only after two trucks attached cables
to it)
Mr, McNichol was the husband of
the former Phyllis Bosman, daughter
of Mi*, and Mrs. Morris Bosman, of
Bluevale, and a niece of Mrs. R. H.
Lloyd of., town.
HURON PAVJNO
TENDERS SOON
Tenders will be called soon for
completion of pavement on No, 8
Highway, between Goderich and
Clinton, Thomas L. Pryde, MLA for
Huron South, announced last week.
Paving of 15 miles of the highway
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Elizabeth Arden Specials
Blue Grass Soap and Puff-Puff Talc,
reg. $2.25 for
Blue Grass Cologne and Talc
$3.00 value for
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$2.00
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Revlon Cosmetics
Touch and Glow Foundation, reg. $1.50 for $l.‘2flf
Revlon Lipsticks, reg. 85c for 59c
4
Tooth Paste Specials
2 Tubes Spana Tooth Paste, reg. 69c - 2 tubes
2 Tubes Kolynos Tooth Paste, reg. 69c ea. - 2 tubes
98c
89c
First aid Special
Curad Plastic Tape & Curad Bandages, reg. 85c value for 69c
__Central Press Canadian
Sixty equal sides to this model of a school now being built in
Owen Sound, Ont., make it unique in Canada. The designers say
the new school will make maximum utilization of space and that
it is easier and cheaper to build. Marg Rainbow points to the third-
storey windows which will allow light into the gymnasium. The
design allows for an auditorium, cafeteria, gymnasium and 27
rooms.
Crop Report
ALEX CRAWFORD AGAIN
from Seaforth to a point six miles
West of Clinton is under way, Mr.
Pryde told the Bluewater Highway
Association at its reorganization meet
ing. j
The work will complete’ a link’
from the Bluewater Highway at GodfV
rich to No. 8 Highway at Seaforth.
T
YOUR DOLLARS are WORTH MORE on
Smoked Cottage Rolls .
(Half or whole roll)
. lb. 70c
for DOLLAR DAYS
Elizabeth Taylor
Friday and Saturday
Van Johnson
• ELECTRIC RAZOR
• SPECIALS
y2 PRICE SALE
BlGillette Razors and 10 Blades |
SPECIAL 89c I
Schick Injector .Razors with
12 Blades, reg. $1.25 for 98c
CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR DOLLAR DAYS
$L00 Boxes
CHRISTMAS CARDS
. Six assortments each one
.excitingly different
Excellent value at $1.00
Alex M. Crawford represented the
Wingham lawn bowlers at a meeting
at Hanover last Tuesday, when repre
sentatives of bowling clubs in the dis
tricts met with a touring British
group of bowlers, who are' on their
way to Vancouver, where they will
take part in the British Empire
Games. .Mr. Crawford played with a
rink comprised of J. McTavish of
Lucknow, W. L. Rutherford, of Dur
ham and Alex Muir, of Mount Forest.
Only one rink from Districts 4 and
8 could take a win. Overall, the Brit
ish bowlers captured the tournament
with a grand score of 120, compared
with the district bowlers grand score
of 104.
Although the British bowlers will
make many stops on their trip, Han
over is the only town which will be
visited.
Mr. Crawford had hoped to meet
with some of the British bowlers he
bowled with in England, when he vis
ited that country in 1932.. However,
none of them were among this group,
except Stewart Brown, who had to
go to New York and missed the tourn
ament in Hanover. Mr. Crawford had
bowled against Brown both in Eng
land and in Florida.
journeyed to
Women’s Institute
Members Visited OAC
A charted busload of members and
friends- of the W. I.
Guelph on Thursday morning last
and spent the day at the O.A.C. This
being. Holiday Week for the Institutes
It was International Day.
Arriving at the College about 11 a.
m. the members viewed the buildings
and then had dinner in the dinig-
and then had dinner in the dining
room, the dinner being provided by
the O.A.C.
The programme was in charge of
Prof. p. R. Campbell, Head Dept, of
Agricultural Economics, and Prof. C.
W. Riley, Department of Agricultural
Economics, O.A.C. From 1.30 to 2.00
p.m. organ music and community
singing was carried on by Mr. R. Kidd
and Rev. W. A. Young; Welcome to
the College by Dr. J. D. McLachlan,
president; 2.15 to 4.15 a panel dis
cussion on “World Affairs and You”
featuring Dr. Helen Abell, Sociologist
and Economist, who just returned
from a prolonged tour of Western
Europe. Others taking part in the
panel were Prof. C. W. Riley, Mrs. J.
R. Futcher, St. Thomas and Mrs. J.
E. Hauck, of Brampton. This panel
discussion on immigrants; into the
country was enjoyed by all.
After supper the women enjoyed pic
tures in the projection room by Miss
Anna P. Lewis, Director W. I. Branch
on “The A.C.W.W. Visit, Canada”.
The bus left for home at 8.30, every
one tired but all enjoyed the day spent
at the O.A.C.
G. W. MontgomeryRain is badly needed- in most sec
tions of the County because of this
fall wheat is ripening much quicker
than anticipated, other spring grains
are also turning colour; Fall wheat
on the whole is an excellent crop
and several fields have been cut in
the south end of the County. Army
worms have invaded the grain ’field's
in four sections of the County and" in
some cases the out-breaks have caus
ed quite serious damage to crops.
Other* crops such as white beans, soy
beans, sugar beets and corn have
suffered severely from the lack of
moisture. Pastures are drying up and
there is very little hay aftermath.
Dairy operators report _ that the milk
flow is dropping off at an- increasing
rate.
Fire accounts for 7 per cent of the
annual forest Consumption.-.
0-0-0
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Always on hand
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Our Cured Meats are Home Cured
Phone 35 Wingham
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As a national asset, the forests are
far beyond price.
Dur Complete StockMEN
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A Range of Men
SPORT COATS
Values to $34.50
Dollar Days Special
$24-50
Be sure to take ad-Ladies’
SPRING COATS
AND SUITSvantage of this out
standing offer.
BUY ANY SUIT
AT IT’S REGULAR
PRICE.
Reg. Values
$49.50 to $59.50
and get -the following
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1 Arrow Shirt
l/2 PRICE
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SPORT JACKETS
Corduroys, ^Velvets,' Gabardines
Value to $14.95
SPECIAL $10.00
in cotton
HOUSEDRESSES s
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As if the current drought
enough to worry about,
farmers are now being puzzled by a
mysterious outbreak of “purple corn.”
W. P. MacDonald, Lambton agricul
tural representative, said he had re
ports last week of com turning purple
on two widely ’separated farms.
Sample plaints were being sent to the
Departmental Science Service Labora
tory at Chatham.
Normally, purple color in a plant
indicates lack of phosphates in the
soil, Mr. MacDonald said. In both in
stances reported to him, however, the
purple plants were growing alongside
healthy green ones.
were not
iSambton 2 For $5-0°
1 Tie
20% OFF 1 Pr. of Sox
NAVY PILOT IS "OUT OF HIS ELEMENT
Matinee Saturday 2.00 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday
WINGHAM
search
at Red
Sauble
July21 and 22
Discontinued Patterns
Vittorio Gassman
23 and 24July
(Technicolor)
Joanne Dru/
July 26 27
HOI IOE3OE
I PHONE 53
Wednesday and Thursday
CASANOVA’S BIG NIGHT”
(Technicolor)
FIND NO PLANE
DOWN IN BRUCE
Ontario provincial police, after an
all-night search last week, discounted
reports that a plane was down some
where near Owen Sound- at the foot
of the Bruce* Peninsula.
Constable Ed. Reid said he had
made a thorough search of the Lake
Huron shoreline area around
Beach during the night.
Provincial police began a
of the area after vacationing
Bay, about. 25 miles northwest of,
Owen Sound;i> reported seeing flares
and suggested they might be from"a
plane in distress.
A twin-engined DC-3 was seen fly
ing low over Sauble Beach. However,
it was later established that the plane
was one of a flight of three from
Centralia, and all three had returned
to base safely.
ALL MEN’S
SUMMER STRAWS
ONE GROUP OF
SUMMER DRESSES
*
HALF PRICE
ALL LINEN TOWELLING REDUCED 10%
Range of Men’s
“T” SHIRTS
Values to $2.98
Dollar Days Special
Fine Wale Corduroy
Several shades to choose from.
Reg. to $1.95
Dollar Days Clearance
ONLY $1.00 PeryJ-
A Group of Plain and
Dotted Marquisette
CURTAINING
Reg. 69c yd.
SPECIAL .
B
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ALL WORK* CLOTHING REDUCED 10%
Men’s
Fine Cotton and Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS
Reg. 39c each
SPECIAL J for $J.OO
in
CONGOLEUM RUGS
25% OFF
WHEELING YARN
2 or 3 ply Reg. 69c
SPECIAL 2 for $ J .00
All S ummer Sports Wear—Men's—Women's—Children’s 20% OFF
i'Group of
MEN’S TIES
Reg. $1.50 & $2.00
SPECIAL $1.00
A Full Counter of
REMNANTS, PRINTS,
WASH GOODS
RAYONS, etc. t
Less than % Original
price.
Children’s
ANKLE SOX .
Reg. Values to 59c
SPECIAL 3 for $£,00
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF DRAPERY 10% OFF
Joan Fontaine
SiittiiniHiMiiniMiiiniHiiHiiliiiiiiiiniiniiiniininiiininiiiniinraiiiaiiMiiiiaiiHiii
—Centra) Pres* Canadian
Lleut.-Cmdr. Norman C, Eversfield ot Victoria, B.C., and To
ronto, is whisked from the gundeck of the destroyer HMCS Cru
sader by a U.S. navy helicopfet off the east coast of Japan. Min
utes later* he was on the flight deck of the U.S. carrier USS Ren-
dova, observing flight operations. The helicopter flip was no novelty
for Lleut.-Cmdr. Eversfield, who is Veteran pilot of the RCN.
winGHfim
"The Friendly Storer’
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