The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-01-23, Page 8MINE*
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bur McCracken, Mrs, P. Ashton. A
hearty vote of thanks was extended to
the Executive of 1946,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin and fain-
ily of Grey Township spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Chas. Kitchen.
Railway Accident at Cataract
On Thursday the west-bound train
was delayed for over four hours while
wreckage of a runaway caboose was
cleared from the tracks at Cataract,
The runaway car crashed into the en-
gine hauling the Toronto-Owen Sound
train. 'The only person injured was the
fireman who jumped as he saw the
caboose approaching. He suffered a
mangled hand.
W. A. of United Church
The monthly meeting of the W, A.
of the United ,Church was held at the
home of Mrs, Manford Irwin on Janu-
ary 16th with the President Mrs, H.
Ashton in the chair, The meeting op-
ened with hymn 485, followed with,
TELEPHONE 161
- FREE DELIVERY -
Smith's Economy Grocer
Dad's In The Kitchen
Not cooking, mind you,
bUt setting your range
to rights. Our repairs
end uneven oven temp-
eratures; correct all de-
fects. •
FIRST CHANCE SEE KINGS OUTSTANDING
STOCK OF FINE, ALL-WOOL
-Dress Material, r Suitings
and Coatings
This is all new 54-inch Woollens, SEW AND 'SAVE
FINE ALL-WOOL CREPE-54" wide—grey, rose, turquoise, lime-green,
3 Per yard $.2 5
BROWN HERRINGBONE SUITING-54" wide—ideal for the working
girl. , per yard $3.95
BEIGE WOOL SUITING with brown and turquoise stripe, 54 inches wide, .
Per yard $3.25
HARRIS TWEED—Imported Wool, Gold, red, blue,, yard ...... ... .$3.95
WOOL CHECKED JACKET CLOTH 54 inches wide—Brown, green, blue
Per yard $3.95
Butterick Patterns Plastic Belts Fancy Buttons
LAST CHANCE
To Cash in on the bargains at. Kings
pre-stock taking Clearance Sale.
Ladies' Coats Ladies' Dresses
Fur trimmed, smart Cloth Coats
Regular and half sizes. Untrimmed
Winter Coats in all-wool Tweeds.
CREPES and WOOLLENS
Smartly Styled
SHARPLY REDUCED from 20%
to ONE-HALF OFF
Group 1—up to 16.95—Spec. $10.69
Group 2—up to 13.50—Spec. $ 8.98
Group 3—up to 10.00—Spec. $ 5.00
HANDBAGS—*--
in Pigtex,.blacks, brown—to
clear at 30 p.c. red,uction.
GLOVES—
Rayons and Chamoisettes—
Odd lines and broken sizes.
29c to 39c
CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS
in navy Or blue, 3 •piece, well made
and warmly lined. Reg. 7.95 for $5.
VESTEES and COLLAR and
CUFF SETS—
in sheers and pique—to clear-
at 59c and 79c
GIRLS' PARKAS in all-wool and
wool and rayon—Special 59c
CHILDREN'S WINDPROOF
Poplin JACKETS--Warmly lined,
up to 6x—Special at $3.19
Complete stock of Girls' Winter
COATS and SNOW-SUITS
'20 per cent. off
NmEDM
EMENDED
MENDE
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MIMI=
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MIED
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••••••• INEEDEID
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DIMMOM
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les/ but be sure to use
CHITTER-CHATTER
FARM FORUM
The Chitter-Chatter Farm Forum of
the Firit Line of Morris met on Mon-
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas, Johnston with 40 in attend-
ance.
The radio broadcast was on the sub-
ject.: "Commodity Agreements and
Cartels—What they are, how they cliff:
Cr". The Fortim believed commodity
agreements are international agree-
ments between governments for the
control of agricultural products such
as sugar, coffee, wheat, rubber, tin, tea
and timber, whereas Cartels is a union
between manufacturers who regulate
their production of manufactured pro-
ducts in order to obtain high prices.
Carl Johnston 'acted as leader and a
splendid discussion on. these subejcts
with almost everyone taking part. Mrs.
Walter &Mille conducted a contest on
."Huron County" which was very in-
teresting with group three hein:,, de-
clared the winners. Progressive euchre
under the direction of R. J. McIA r -
tan was played, the prizes for highest
scores going to Mrs. Forrest McKay
and Sparling Johnston.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Fleming Johnston,
Charles Mathers and Wilda Brecken-
ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright
invited the group to meet at their home
for the next meeting, with Forrest Me-
Kay and R. J. Forrest as a recreation-
al committee.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, January Ord, 1947 PAGE Eicarr
01111•11010.01100.1.10m.rumnammommomposno ll1=1.
LY E
prayer by Mrs. Howse. The Scripture
reading, mark IL 1-10 was read by
Miss Margaret Dane. Prayer by Mrs.
R. A. Ashton, Hymn 604 was sung,
Minutes were read and adopted, Two
letters of thanks were read for Christ-
mas boxes received by Miss M. Kanie
and R. E, Ruttan. Business ,discussion
followed and Rev, Hottie closed with
prayer. Quilt blocks were worked on
and ,lunen served, Mrs. J, Edwards in-
vited the W. A. for the February
meeting, Three new members joining
were Mrs. A. Stephens, Mrs. B. Far-
rish, Miss Margaret Dane. -
Thurs,, Fri., Saturday,
JANUARY 23, 24, 25
Willard Parker
Evelyn Keyes
IN
Support the
CANADIAN AID
TO . CHINA
Campaign CL ampaign • Mrs. T. IvfeClement of Molesworth
is visiting at present with Mrs. A,
Diehl,
Mrs. Roy Newton is spending a
week with friends in Toronto.
The Gorrie hockey boys played
Belgrave_in the Brussels rink on Fri-
day with the score 5-2 in favour of
Gorrie. Londesboro will play in Gor-
rie Tuesday night.
Mr. Anson Galbraith is visiting in
Toronto.
"Renegades"
Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. Saturday, 7.45 p.m.
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 27, 28, 29
(SPECIAL)
BING'CROSBY INGRID BERGMAN
— In —
"The Bells of St, Marys"
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT — 7.30 and 9.30
EMMEN, GORRIE
Mr. Wilfrid King has purchased the
100 acre faun from the William Ham-
ENNINE
EMMEN
INMEME1
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ilton estate or. the 6th con, of Howick,
A sale of farm stock and implements
was held on the farm on Friday after-
noon.
The Community Films were present-
ed in the hall on Wednesday evening.
Pictures shown were "Pacific Scenery",
Old McDonald Had a Farm, Native
Africa, Screen Magazine No. 12, Alcan
Highway Prepares for Tourists; Pow-
er from Shipsaw; In the House I Live'
In. The films were very interesting
andinstructive:
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Irwin were
London visitors on Friday.
! —
Celebrated 59th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons, "A"
Line, Howick, celebrated their fifty-
ninth wedding anniversary on Satur-
day, January 18th. They formerly re-
sided on the 10th con., Howick.
Red Cross Officers Appointed
Although little interest has been
shown in carrying e on the Gorrie
Branch of the Red Cross in peace
time, in view of the coming campaign
in March it was decided at the annual
meeting on Saturday to appoint offi-
cers for another, year, in order that
local benefits may be obtained. Hart-
well Strong, Vice-Pres., presided. The
following officers were appointed for 1 1947: President, Mrs, Alex. Taylor;
Vice-Pies„ Eleanore Carson; Secretary
Mrs. Norman Wade; Treasurer, E. W.
Whitfield; Exec: Coin., Harvey Sparl-'
ing, Hartwell Strong, Geo. Dane, Nor-
man Wade, H. V. Holmes, Mrs. Wil-
=NENE
EMMEN
Heinz, Aylmer
BABY FOODS 3 tins 25c
MENEM
DEDID
=MEM
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EMEND
Kellogg's Assorted
VARIETY CEREALS, pk. 25c
Dare's Fancy.
SWEET BISCUITS, lb. 27c MEMOS
• EE
11 ,111 Emime
Robin Hood - Purity
QUICK OATS, 5 lb. pkg. 29c
C. P. Super tin
TOILET FLUSH 25c
The Magical Cleaner
CHAMP, pkg. loc
1/2 lb. pkg. 45c ' 25w, 40w, 60 w LAMPS, ea. 15c
WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 3 cakes 23c
Neilsan's Jersey Brand COCOA, 1 lb. tin 29c
Aylmer Fancy Quality WAX BEANS, tin . . 18c
ALL BROKEN LINES OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE RE-
DUCED TO MAKE YOU A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. -
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK—YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
OUT ON THESE GREAT SAVINGS ! Weston's Salted or Plain Hyprokrepe Roll
SODAS, 6 oz. pkg. 13c I PAPER TOWELS 37c
Diced BEETS or Diced
CARROTS 2 tins 25c
Kellogg's '
CORN FLAKES, 2 lg. pkgs. 25c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce, 2 for 27c Washed Parsnips 4 lbs. 25c
Celery Hearts, bnch. 23c Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 32c
Washed Carrots 3 lbs. 15c Firm Cabbage, lb. 5c
Pit His 11
RADIO SERVICE
MENNE
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ANOIEM 11•1110
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Size 252s NAVEL ORANGES, doz. 29c
Size 96s Florida GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c
RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
Sugar—S26 to S40 Butter— B35 to B39 Meat—M64 to M69
mmm
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dEalmia
DONNED
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cold-wave your own hair?
MEN'S OVERCOATS—Good quality fleece Overcoats—Fly front, brown,
grey, blue. Reg. $27.50 for . . . . $20.95
MACKINAW JACKETS—Plain and two-tone effect. Three groups—
$5.95 for . . . . $4.25 $7.50 for $5.65 $5.25 for . . . . $3.79
HEAVY WINTER DRIVING COAT—Short style with large fur collar—
SPECIAL at $16.95
BOYS' PARKAS—in Heavy Corduroy twill, warmly lined and detachable
hood. • Brown or navy. Group No. 1, reg. $13.95 for $10.59
Group No. 2, Regular $10.95 for $8.98
BELGRAVE UNITED 11,11. KING DEPT. STORE
NEM.
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MM. WOMEN
"THE FRIENDLY STORE" MENNE
EIMEME
Like millions of delighted women who have
used Crowning Glory year after year, you
will be thrilled by the natural-looking,
soft wavy beauty and brilliance of your
Crowning Glory cold wave, done right in
your „home. Crowning glory is thoroughly
tested—authoritative clinical research has
proved Crowning Glory suitable for you
to use with perfect confidence on your
hair (and your children's hair)—even
though you have never tried cold-waving
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package contains instructions and
everything you need, But remember
CROWNING GLORY IS DIFFERENT
—and to get Crowning Glory results,
insist on CROWNING GLORY!
NEMEN
MOEN INNEN
MENNE
MM.
the cold-wave created especial&
for home ase...eontains no
ammonkr...mild...gentle... superbly drective
IIIIiIllllUIuhIillIIIIIIlllIHIIII
With Earl And- as Chairman
for the annual meeting the following
officers were elected.
President, Ross Anderson; Vice-Pre-
sident, Mrs, Geo, Michic; Secretary,
Clifford Kelly; Treasurer, Bruce Scott;
Citizenship Convenor, Ken. Wheeler;
Fellowship Convenor, Bob Grasby;
Missionary Convenor, Mrs. Carl Proc.-
ter; Culture Convenor, Charles Proc-
tor; Assistant, Jack Higgins; Social
Convenor, George Johnston; Lunch
Committee, Mrs, Bob Grasby, Mrs.
Ken, Wheeler, Patsy Anderson; Lloyd
Anderson, Bill MeCienaghan.
The first meeting with the new offi-
cers in charge was held on Sunday
evening with the Citizenship Conven-
or in charge. There was an attendance
of thirty-fotti: Bill MeClenaghan was
the leader and opened the meeting
with a hymn, atter whit' Geo, johns-
ton led in prayer. The Scripture, tak-
en by Lloyd Anderson, was followed
by atliymn, The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted and
the business conducted by the Presi-
dent. -
The topic, taken by Ien, Wheeler,
was in the form of a quiz and proved
very interesting, The meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
hag developed strength for the Comp-
any over the years. We are convinced
that the validity of this theory will 'be
more and more evident as the years
go by".
rife insurance has always been a
sound investment, said The Canada
Life President ,but it is much more
than that. Prom the outset the pros-
pective policyholder is promised not
only a fair return, but every precau.
Rion Is taken to see that the polity se-
lected Is the nett one available to meet
the particular nee& It IS obvious that
this requires a highly trained field
force which we have developed.
vealed a position of security and gen-
eral strength unsurpassed, if equalled,
by any preceding report. Ur, Mctv-
elute stated that in 1946, without in-
cluding credit for any annuity bus-
iness, the Company's life insurance in
force had passed the billion dollar
mark,
Despite a record -year in production
by 'members of our field organization,
many years ago Canada Life realized
that the volume of new business pro,
diked is not the soundest measuring
rod of Company progress or strength,
Uctventte emphasized, "The
policy in force has, prior rights over
the policy in prospect", he continued
"and Is a tradition of importance which
yeee-iieff
McKitsbons
THE CANADA LIFE
100th ANNUAL REPORT
Presenting the One Hundredth An-
nual Report of The Canada Life Assur-
ante Company, S. lifetvende, Pres.
ident, told the gatherhlg that the fin-
andel statement being discussed re-,