Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-07-20, Page 16Sixteen Th© WlnglMMW Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 20, 195& LOOKING FOR Bargains, customers, attendance at meet­ ings? Then use the clas­ sified ads. Quick, econ* omica! and convenient, classifieds do the best job at the lowest cost. Bl S Lyceum Theatre s a WINGHAM SCOUTS HOPE TO VISIT JAMBOREE Members of the Wingham Boy Scout Troop are hoping to attend the Boy Scout World Jamboree, to be held at Nipgara-on-the-Lake next month. Although no definite plans have yet been made, it is hoped that a number ’of the boys will be able to attend the Jamboree as visitors for one day during the ten-day event. Scouts from over fifty countries in the world, and as far away as Australia and China will be gather-’ ing at Niagara-on-the-Lake for the 8th World Jamboree, the first evei’ to be held on the North American continent. Over 12,000 boys are ex­ pected to be there, including contin­ gents of 1,000 boys each from the United Kingdom and France. About 4,000 Scouts from all parts of Can­ ada will be present, and about 1,500 American Scouts have been invited. The Jamboree will be visited by Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Empire, who will also open the Canadian National Exhibition during his stay here. ■ PROTECT YOUR STOCK ! Files can reduce milk production and growth as much as 20%, Yoy can prevent this loss by using any of the following sprays. Howard Stock Spray Concentrate Howard Cowfly Spray Howard Florbait Stockaid Fly Spray Purina Fly Spray BINDER TWINE $8,65 I HOWSON HOWSON | Blyth ' Wingham _ 8■ i along, the way than ever before, The fact that, almost all the stores in town ape co-operating in this event will be your assurance that you’ll be saving money, Besides saving inoney on Dollar Days specials, there’s a chance that you may be a lucky winner of the cash awards being offered by the Wingham merchants this week. For each dollar you spend you will receive a free ticket on the Dollar Savings draw. Simply sign your name and address on each ticket and drop it in the box at th© store. The winning tickets will carry prizes of $25.00, $15.00 and $10.00' in silver dollars. Now’s the time to get your summer needs at bargain prices! Visit stores in Wingham and see the plays of attractive merchandise the low prices. You'll find that week, even more than ever, it pays to shop at your friendly local mer­ chants, in Wingham. Looking for summer season bar* gains which rival the "big spreads" of the big city stores? If so, you've come to the right place. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Dollar Saving Days in Wingham, and a good deal of the space in this special issue of The Advance-Times is devoted to adver­ tisements of Wingham who are participating in Saving Days promotion. Dollar' Saving Days are idea, particularly, but they are intend­ ed as a constant reminder to the shoppers of the Wingham district, (that the merchants of Wingham give full value I Wingham to shop, appearing that there are some excellent bargains —as good as you’re liable to find anywhere—right here in this week. There has been a lot of hind Dollar Saving Days, past month or so the merchants have been going over their stock, making ■ merchants the Dollar not a new for your dollar, and that is a good place in which A close study of the ads in this issue will show the dis­ and this 5 i■ 0. I Wed., Thurs., July 20-21 “Rancho Notorious” (Technicolor) .Marlene Dietrich Arthur Kennedy Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 21-22-23 “VERA CRUZ” Rough, rugged and violent ac­ tion is dished out with a venge­ ance in this slam-bang outdooi* melodrama in Colour and Super­ Scope. Starring are Gary Cooper. Burt ■ ■ sg g g g g 1 § i ____ ®SHIIEIb0!l!i38ir®lliai!IIS3ll®ll®l®l||S|IISIII^ released. 1 g a ■ M g g s Lancaster, and Denise Darc el. No Matinee until further notice. Mon., Tues., Wed., July 25-26-27 “UNTAMED” (Adult Entertainment) Tyrone Power and Susan Hay­ ward star in this spectacular romantic action, melodrama with location shots in South Africa. The photography is in Cinema- Scope and Colour. Wingham work be- For the A fall from a. cherry tree resulted in spinal injuries and a possible fractured spine for Mrs. Annie McIn­ tyre, 59, of R.R. 5, Lucknow, last week. Mrs. McIntyre was rushed to the Wingham General Hospital by ambulance, where she was treated for shock as well as injuries to the spine. Her condition was later described as satisfactory, Kenneth MacDonald, R.R. 3, Tees- water was injured on Thursday of last week when a wagon he was repairing fell on his chest. He was taken to the hospital where X-rays showed fractured left ribs as a result of the mishap. He was released from hospital after the ribs had been taped. Eight-year-old Billie Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Craig, 441 St. George Street, Fergus, received a fractured skull and lacerations on Thursday, in an accident at the C. Lloyd & Son factory in town. Billie i was riding with his uncle on a truck at the factory, when a load of doors i fell on his head. He was confined to < _ _ hospital whei*e his condition was des- . special purchases, reducing prices on cribod as satisfactory. most of their lines, just for this Tom Smith, R.R. 1. Belgrave, was < _ _, ., ’■> „ _ . ,treated in hospital for a fractured < event. The idea of all merchants left leg after being kicked by a horse J holding a sale at the same time on Friday. He was released after a i enables the shoppers of .the district c ■ ’ — * _ ’ " ” - ’1 Mrs, Charlotte Henry, 84, R.R. 2, Lucknow, suffered a fractured right wrist, after a fall at her home. She was admitted to hospital where the fracture was reduced under ether and a cast applied. Her condition is satis­ factory. A piece of flying steel caused lacer- > ations to the right wrist of Russell j Walker, of Wroxeter, on Saturday, i He was working on the highway at the time of the accident. He was! . treated at the hospital and later choose from the widest range of ; goods—and at a time when people j are becoming increasingly value con­ scious. Make Your Dollars S-t-r-e-t-c-h Here's your chance to make your dollars s-t-r-e-t-c-h. By checking over the advertisements in this issue, you will be able to make up your shopping list and plan a real shop- ; “spree,” knowing that your dollar is going to take you farther Excavation work on the new studio wing, to be built alongside the old high school building fox' the CKNX television station, was started on Mon­ day by the Mowbray Construction Company. The new wing will be 71x49 in size and in addition to the tele­ vision studio, will-house a number of offices. The studio portioxi of the wing will be one-storey and the office part two-storey. Work at the site of the transmitter in Carrick Township is expected to start this week with preliminary soil testing of the ground on which the' television tower is to be erected. The site hag already been surveyed. 1 I il' Passes Tests Harold Brooks, local figure skating enthusiast completed his Bronze Dances when he was successful in passing his Ten Fox and Fourteen- step at recent figure skating tests held in Stratford. GOSPEL HALL Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 1115 Gospel Meeting at 730 p.m. Each Thursday evening at 8 pan. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ■n 9 Frt, Sat., July 22-28 “Ricochet Romance” Ma Kettle & Chill Wills Mon., Tues., July 25-26 “DRAGNET” (Technicolor) JACK WEBB it t ON THE NO. 9 HIGHWAY JUST SOUTH OF HARRISTON Wed., Thurs., July 27-28 “Miss Sadie Thompson” (Technicolor) (Adult) Rita Hayworth Aldo Ray TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12 yri. admitted free1 7 (JhmttteMtetart 7 ! /f's Dollar Days MILK PRODUCERS PLAN 5 4«tf»wuirMr ■«**** SPECIAL CLEARANCE TABLE Nestle WITH CHLOROPHYLL REGULAR...75 C SPECIAL 59' ALL BATHING HATS, NOSE CLIPS, EAR PLUGS, ETC. 10% OFF SAVE 1/, NOXEMA 98c on THERMOS JUGS & BOTTLES from 98c DRUG STORE . Baby Hair Treatment Shampoo FREE for $1.50 Elizabeth Arden Special $2.00 Blue Grass Cologne $2.25 Blue Grass Perfume atomizer Both for $3.00 ORIENT BUBBLE BATH 100 BATHS for 79c Woodbury Jc Soap Sale 4 Cakes 28c PHOTO ALBUMS Reg. $2.25 for $1.29 3 50 for $2.59 $2.00 for $1.59 Regular $25.00 CAMERA $17.50 and Case SPECIAL ISLAND Orderly marketing, the aim of just about every farm group in the pro­ vince, is getting a boost this August with the introduction of the one per cent deduction scheme for milk and cream to finance the removal of ex­ portable dairy products, promotion, research and advertising. Orderly marketing is a must, al­ though surpluses have been small, ex­ plained Mr. Louis Davis, Dobbinton, Ontario, of the Ontario Cream Pro- ducuers’ Marketing Board. The new scheme covers all dairy farmers whose organizations are members of the Ontario Milk Pro­ ducers’ Co-ordinating Board and will mean that all producers contribute to the scheme. It replaces the former June set aside, and the work accom­ plished with the funds from the equal­ ized levy is.expected to contribute to advances for the industry, "Ontario farmers have long recog­ nized the needs of the industry as far as advertising and research were con­ cerned,” said W. O. Coon, of Elgin, chairman of the Co-ordinating Board, when he announced - the scheme. “Equal acceptance by all dairy farm­ ers of their responsibilities in these matters was the only answer.” His views have been echoed leaders of the cream producers’ ganization, who have supported move since it was first proposed. BIG PANTS Cowboy Hata Men’s cowboy hats in assorted shades. Special 2.98 EOIGHOFFER’S ' - « f? v JULY 21st, 22nd, 23rd DOLLAR SAVING DAYS ! . - FREE DRAW TICKETS WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE - - Flannelette Blankets 70 x 90 Blue or Pink iborders. Seconds of $5.95 line. Pair Special $4.44 A range of men’s dress pants including top quality Gabardines in Values to $15.95 Special $6.88 Men’s Briefs and Tops- “Toughies” shorts and tops. Special 98c ea. ■ Flannelette Blankets 70 x 80 . Blue and Pink checks. Seconds of $5.50 line. Pair Special $3.88 Summer Hats Men’s cool light weight summer hats. Reg. $2.95 & $835 Special 25% OFF Ladies’ Suits and Coats Our Complete Stock of Ladies* Sults and Coats. 25% OFF Ladies Summer Dresses Our complete stock of Summer Dresses at Special Discounts g i ■ NYLONS First quality 51 gauge nylons. - Reg. $1.25 pr. 98c pair or 2 pairs $1.95 Ladies’ Sports Wear Shorts, “T” Shirts, Hal­ ters, Summer Caps, etc, Special 25% OFF * ■ 8 CURTAINS A group of frilled nylon curtains, size 47 x 81. Reg. $635 Special $5.95 CURTAINS A group of tailored nylon curtains, size 41x81. Reg. $435 Special $3.95 MEN’S TIES A group of men’s ties. Reg. $1.00 and $1.50 value. 69c or 3 for $2.00 PIECE GOODS A group of summer cottons and nylons 25% OFF REMNANTS Bargains galore on'our remnant counter, cotton prints, broadcloths, ray­ ons etc. at Exceptional Savings LOCAL FALL FAIR i g An assortment of items, 19c DRUG STORE reg. value to $2.00 • OHIMl AN* IMOOTMU SPECIAL LURES r •oz *ar j I .75 Value | € AT rOUR drug -STOffE Fly Charmer Kills Flies $1.69 SPECIALS on dHair Brushes from 79c I rue " . PHONE 53 p»u6 troty WINGHAM CAMERAS, KODAKS, FILMS RUSTCRAFT CARDS Buy Christmas Boxed Assortments Now and Save! The following list of Fall Fair dates has been published by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Arthur, Sept. 27, 28; Ayton, Sept. 23, 24; Bayfield, Sept. 28, 29; Beeton, Sept. 27, 28; Bly th, Sept. 20, 21; Brus­ sels, Sept. 29, 30; Caledon, Sept, 23, 24; Chatsworth, Sept. 29, 30; Chesley, Sept. 9, 10; Clifford, Oct. 7, 8; Clin­ ton, Sept. 28; Desboro, Sept. 22, 23; Drayton, Sept. 17 and 19; Dundalk, Sept. 16, 17; ‘ Dungarinon, Sept. 20; Durham, Sept. 30, Oct. 1; Elmira, Sept. 2, 3, and 5; Exeter, Sept. 21, 22; Fergus, Sept. 9, 10; Feversham, Sept, 14, 15; Forest, Sept. 20, 21; Gorrie, Sept. 30, Oct. 1; Grand Valley, Sept. 23, 24; Hanover, Sept. 14, 15; Harris­ ton, Sept. 21, 22; Hensall, Sept. 27; Ilderton, Oct. 1; Kincardine, Sept. 15, 16; Listowel, Sept. 26, 27; Loiidon (Western Fair) Sept. 12-17; Luck­ now, Sept. 27, 28; Markdale, Sept. 12, 13; Meaford, Sept. 30, Oct. 1; Mildmay, Sept. 12, 13; Milverton, Sept. 23, 24; Mitchell, Sept. 27, 28; Mount Forest, Sept 10-12; Neustadt, Sept. 16, 17; Orangeville, Sept. 13, 14; Owen Sound, Sept. 26-38; Paisley, Sept 19, 20; Pal­ merston, Oct. 3, 4; Pbrt Elgin, Sept, 8, 9; Ripley, Sept. 23, 24; Seaforth, Sept. 22, 28; Shelburne, Sept, 20, 21; Stratford, Sept. 19-21; Teeswater, Oct, 4, T”SHIRTS Our complete range of MEN’S "T” SHIRTS 25% OFF SPORT SHIRTS &“T” SHIRTS All beys’ short sleeved sport and “T” shirts. Reg. $1.89 to $235 Special 25% OFF Shorts & Tops Boys’ Watsons shorts and tops 79c each CAPS All men's summer caps Reg. $1.25 to $135 Clearance Price $1.00 SHORT ENDS of White Broadcloth 1 to 4% yds. Priced at 39c to $2.98 Per end PILLOWS First quality pillows, standard size. Reg. $835 pr. Special $2.88 pr. SEE THE MANY VALUES ON OUR % PRICE TABLE = AND - $1.00 TABLE WORK SHIRTS Men’s cotton work shirts in covert cloth, drill and chambray. Reg. $2.69 to $238 Special $2.39 or 2 for $4.50 £? ■ ■ ■ OVERALLS Men’© overalls i work pants At Special Discounts and WORK SOX Men’s work sox of wool and viscose reinforced with nylon. Reg. 80c Special 49c Pr- “T” SHIRTS , Men's "T” shirts of light weight, cool cot­ ton, suitable for the working man. Shades of Blue, Grey & White. $1.00 JEANS • Meh’s 7%-oz, Denim Jeans. Reg. $8.60 Special 2.98 8 i ■ 1 I 8 I | ■ 8 8