The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-21, Page 10~YcETHEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 21, 22, 23
:-SPECIAL-
VAN JOHNSON ESTHER WILLIAMS
- In -
"EASY TO WED"
There will be TWO Shows each night, 7.30 & 9.30
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 25, 26, 27
LUCILLE BALL WILLIAM BENDIX
- In
"The Dark Corner"
(Adult Entertainment)
Show starts evenings at 8 p.m.
NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE is arriv-
ing daily-SHOP EARLY to ensure the largest
selection: for several years.
MAY WE SUGGEST :
Brush, Comb, and Mirror Sets
$4.95 - $25.00
YARDLEY SETS for Men and Ladies, $2.95 - $5.
Men's Zipper LEATHER CASES, '$4.50 - $15.00
Leather and Plastic BILLFOLDS, $2.00 - $7.50
Christmas Stationery and Leather Writing Cases
50c - $3.00 $2.75 - $10.00
STUFFED TOYS
by the famous maker "Gund" $2.69 - $4.95
Bachelor, Seaforth, Gaylord and Guardsman
TOILETRIES FOR MEN
Adrienne, Rubinstein, Lentheric and Tuya (from
South America)
TOILETRIES FOR LADIES
Peggy Sage and Revlon NAIL ENAMEL SETS,
50c - $8.00
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in boxes or by the dozen
RUST CRAFT-the Aristocratis line of Cards for
Christmas and every day,
GIFT WRAPS TAGS SEALS
McKibboris
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VISIT THE-
STORK SHOPPE
Where special attention is given to the
wants of the New Arrival
For GIFTS for BABY •
Kings have a splendid assortment
gtV XV XV
WOOLLEN WEAR
CROCHET SWEATERS-All wool, blue
and white, pink and white $1.00
SMALL CARDIGANS-all wool or wool
and Rayon-Blue, white, pink, yellow,
from $2.25 to $4.50
WOOL and RAYON SETS-Sweater, Bon-
net and Bootees - Blue, white, pink, $2.39
WOOL BOOTEES-in blue, white or pink,
from 69c to 75c
WOOLLEN BONNETS- in blue-white,
pink, white 69c to $1.00
CARRIAGE SETS
Fine Brushed Rayon, satin bound
and satin back, BLANKET
and PILLOW SLIP, in blue or
pink $6.25
Quilted Satin PRAM COVERS, 2-
piece $4.50
All-Satin .PRAM COVERS, 2-piece
- $230
BLANKETS
CRIB or CARRIAGE
ESMOND-Size 30x36 to 36x50, in
blue or pink 59c to $1.29
ALL-WOOL, stripe, large size $2.75
Fine PURE WOOL KNIT, satin
bound, blue, white, pink, $5.95
Hand-made BASKET WEAVE,
pure wool, satin bound . . $3.95
- DRESSES -
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•••••• SHEERS-with cut work and lace insertions white or pink $4.25 ......
SHIRRED FRONTS-lace trimmed, nicely gathered at yoke, white or
pink $3.95
Fine quality BROADCLOTH in white or pink $1.95
• Good Quality Broadcloth ROMPERS, from ' $1.59 to $1.95
ROMP
Mane.
=NON.
'SLEEPY-TIME WEAR
Flannelette GOWNS . . . .65c to 79c BATHROBE SET, bathrobe and
BATHROBES in Esmond cloth, bootees, blue 'or pink ... . $1.95
blue or pink $1.19 Little Miss Quilted Bathrobes $3.95
OUTDOOR WEAR'
BUNNY BAGS in Chinchilli with hood, satin
bound, blue or pink $3.50
BUNNY BAG-Brushed Rayon, with hood
and zipper closing, satin bound, blue or
pink o $6.95
INFANTS' SNOW SUITS- Chinchilli,
warmly lined, fur hood attached, blue or
pink $9.25
3-piece Chinchilli COAT SETS-Some fur
trimmed. Blue, rose, pink, $9.25 to $10.50
BUNNY MITTENS-Soft rabbit fur, white,
$2.50
KING DEPT. STORE
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Westinghouse Strike Over
Delivers to Commence Soon on Washers
Refrigerators, Ranges and Radios.
REFRIGERATOR
PRICES,
FROM
$225.00 - 339.00
TO WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE OWNERS
You may obtain PROMPT, EXPERT 'SERVICE
for your Refrigerator, Washer, Range or Radio
- At the - •
dr/ 0 !A
RADIO ;SERVICE
Serving You Since 1935.
Extra Choice
BLACK FIGS, lb.
Weston's Golden
- FREE DELIVERY -
Smith's Economy Food Store
CHAMP
32c The Magical Cleaner, pkg. 10c
LASCO
Brown SODAS, pkg. 12c CLEANSER 3 tins 15c
FRESHLY GROUND
WHEN YOU ORDER WHEN Coffee lb. 49c
Sally Ann VARIETY PACKAGE
POPCORN, pkg,
I
10c Kellogg's CEREAL, pkg, 25c
Neilson's Jersey COCOA, 31/2 lb tin 19c, 1 lb. tin 29c
YORK BRAND BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin . . 25c
St, William's
)
Choke Quality
PLUIVI JAM, 2 lb. tin Dewkist PEAS, tin . 15c
GiLevitrs Fruit Cake 450b, and 60C1b4
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Size 216a FLORIDA ORANGES, per dozen .........
GREEN CELERY HEARTS, bunch 19c
Size 96s GRAPEFRUIT . . for 29c
ICEBERG MAD LETTUCE, each .......... .......... .........
RA'TION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st
SUGAR NOS„ I to 35. WITTER-Not, 29 to 32
1VIEATa,NOs. 56 to 60
This includes Refrigerators,
etc., still in warranty,
whether purchased
from us or not.
PAGE TEN Thursday, November 21st, 1946 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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Suggestions
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Awakened by the insistent ringing
of the telephone, a publican, who did
not live on the licensed premises, has-
tened to answer it. A voice asked: "Is
that the landlord of the George? What
time do you open in the morning?"
Brusquely the publican replied:
."Eleven o'clock," and banged down
the receiver.
Half an hour later the 'phone rang
again and the same voice repeated the
same query: "what time do you open?"
The publican was angry and told the
inquirer that he did not want anyone
like him in his pub.
"I don't want to get in: I want to
get out," said the voice. "I've been
locked up in your bar all night!"
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SHOWER HELD
FOR RECENT BRIDE . BRIDE
An enjoyable evening was spent last
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie MacIntyre, Second Concession
of Kinloss Township, when friends
and neighbours gathered to present
Mrs, Chester Casemore (nee Catherine.
MacInnes) with a miscellaneous show-
er.
Miss Annie MacKay presided for a
musical program which included a
piano solo by Mrs. Harvey Houston; a
vocal solo by Mrs. Cameron MacDon-
ald accompanied by Mrs, Harold Allin;
a humorous reading by Miss Dean.
MacLeod; Scottish music by Mrs,
Donald MacDonald; a solo by Miss
Elizabeth Robinson accompanied by
Miss Kathleen Macintosh; violin solo
by Dr. Little accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Allin; a contest by Miss Ruth
McKinnon and a solo by Mrs, Alex
MacLeod accompanied by Mrs, Wib
Hodgkinson,
At the close of the .program Mrs.
Allin and Dr. Little played Lohen-
grin's bridal chorus and Miss MacKay
escorted Mrs. Casemore to the centre
of the room where she was presented
with a basket laden with beautiful
gifts, drawn in by Audrey Stanley and
Helen Irwin dressed as little flower
girls.
Mrs. Harry Lavis andMiss Jean
Graham assisted in opening the gifts
and Mrs. Ira Dickie read the accom-
panying rhymes, Mrs. Casemore
thanked all for the useful and' beautiful
gifts, and invited them to her new
home. Then all joined in "For she is
a Jolly Good Fellow" and "Auld Lang
SYne." A delicious lunch was served
by the ladies, during which Dr, Little
and Mrs. Allin favored with music and
Mrs, Harvey Houston and D. H. Car-
ruthers sang duets accompanied by
Mrs. D. H, Carruthers,
The large number present and the
lovely gifts presented to her, made
Mrs. Casemore feel that she has the
best wishes of her old home commun-
ity as she goes to her new one,-Luck-
now Sentinel.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. John Falconer returned to her
home at Caledon'on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Robertson spent
the week-end at Toronto attending the
Royal Winter Fair.
Mrs. Robert Purdon had her tonsils
removed in Wingham Hospital on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon and Ken-
neth
,
were at Elora on Tuesday and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott.
Mr. Thos. Robinson returned home
from Wingham Hospital on Sunday,
with his foot greatly improved.
The people of the 9th con. of East
Wawanosh held a miscellaneous show-
er in S. S. No. '7 school on Friday ev-
ening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Fle-
ming Johnston of Morris. Mr. 'and
Mrs. Athol Brace and other local tal-
ent provided music for dancing.
Mr. Roy Robinson and IM:r. and Mrs.
Chas. Robinson and Jimmie spent a
few days last week at the Royal Win-
ter Fair, Toortito,
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence* Chamney and
Mrs. Cecil Chatnney were at London
oti Sunday and report that little Claire
has been taken from the Isolation Hos-
pital to the Children's Memorial Hos-
pital, and may be able to return home
next week, 'as she has no signs of par-
alysis, but precautionary treatments are
still being given.
The' following was donated by the
people of this community to the Red
Shield Monte Front Appeal-Fordyce
Ouilting group $27.88, Mrs. John Put-
don's group ' 5,15, Miss Doris Ilutelti-
son's group $8.'75, Mrs, Ti',rtipst Case.
mores group $3,.15, Mrs, tot Curries
group $2.50, Mrs, Russell Gaunt's
group $2.90, Mrs, Yas, McInnis's group
$3.20 and Whitechutch 'Mingo $24.80,
Making a total of $78.60.
The Farm Forum met on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. J. D. Bee-
croft, This group wondered if the un-
even reception of the CBL broadcast
was local. The group discussed the
proposed purchasing by the County of
a Warble Fly Spray outfit for county
Use, and all agreed that the coining of
hydro would be the best community or
home improvement that we could have.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert • Coultes and
children spent Sunday with ,Mr. and
Mrs. Torrance Guest of Ripley.
Mrs, Andrew Fox is leaving this
week to spend the winter months at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, Roy
Patton of St, Georges.
OORRIE
Misses Elva and Ethna Foster and
Yas, Foster of Newbridge, were
visitors on Stal* with Mr, and Mrs,
Arthur Chapman,
Mrs, Gee. Arstott of Toronto, 16
spending a couple of weeks at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Miller, and broth-
er, Mr. Archie Miller.
Mr. Earl Xing left on 'Monday for
Toronto, where he has taken a posit-
ion for the winter.
The condition of Mr. Albert Toner,
who has been confined to bed and suf-
fering a good deal of pain for the past
few months, remains about the same,
PIPES
ALGERIA" BRIARS
$2.00 - $2.24
Several Styles
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
HURON COUNTY
TEMP. FEDERATION
(Continued from page one)
nag our protests they would have much
MOM weight than we think."
Dr. DeMille gave five ways that
temperance workers could promote
their cause. 1, co-operate with the law
enforcement officers; 2, co-operate
with others; 3, use your local press; 4'
don't fail to pray; and 5, don't be
downhearted.
Officers Elected
Rev. Andrew Lane brought in the
'report of the nominating committee
which was as follows: honorary presi-
dents, Gordon Lamb, 'Miss Jean S.
Murray; president, R. H. Lloyd, Wing-
barn.; 1st. Vice-President, J. H. Jones,
Exeter; 2nd. Vice-President, Roy
Cousins, Brussels; 3rd. Vice-President,
Mrs. George Johnston, Goderich; sec-
yetary, A. T. Cooper, Clinton; treasur-
er, 1Ftank Howson, Wingham; law
and legislative convener, A. 1'. Cooper;
,educational director, Rev. R. Gordon
:Hazelwood, Walton; youth, convener,
Rev. G, A. Milne, Brussels.
:Resolutions Presented
Any. 'W. A. Beecroft presented re-
't6intions as follows: that the liquor
laws of the country should be enforc-
a
ed; that the Canada Temperance Act
and the Ontario Liquor laws be strong-
ly enforced in Huron County;, that
every minister present the cause from
his pulpit as frequently as he is able;
tthat every municipality hold public
speaking contests with respect to the
temperance cause; the use of films to
a much greater degree in schools and
churches; that liquor advertising be
banned; that clear evidences of infrac-
tions of the C,T.A. be made known,
to the proper authorities, that the pen-
alties be increased for any violations
of the law.
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