The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-05-29, Page 8TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT-7,30 and 9.30 p.m.
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.
gggggg 1 ,,,,,,,,,, MI101011111, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, 111$11$11$$$$$$$ llllll I lll $ lllll ll 11$111011$$11.11110Alikl.$1101114011$1110111
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 29, 30, 31
ROY ROGERS DALE EVANS TRIGGER
--- In
"Under Nevada Skies"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 2nd, 3rd, 4th
(SPECIAL)
WALTER PIDGEON ILONA MASSEY
- In
"Holiday In Mexico"
In Drugs It's Right. - If It's Rexall
- FREE DELIVERY .
Smith s Economy Food Store
ESSENI1ALS f OR LOVELINESS
The Very Foundation
of Good Grooming
For you discriminating women
who prefer the cosmetics
and toilet preparations of
Elizabeth Arden will find full
representation of these
celebrated preparations now
in Pour Cosmetic .Department
.. ranging from the last word
in powder and lip pencil to the
most luxurious bath adjuncts
and including, of course,
every essential for the care of the hair, scalp, and complex-
ion. These cherished creations for greater loveliness are
among the quality items which we are justly proud to sell.
McKibbons
Pitted Sair Choice Meaty
DATES, lb. 23c 40 - 50 PRUNES,. 2 lbs. 45c
Stokeley's Fancy Argo Gloss
TOMATO JUICE, tin lll . lll ,......
I
11c Laundr STARCH, lb. 'pkg. 15c
BURN'S *CANNED MEATS
SPORX, tin 39c
SAUSAGE, tin .........
VEAL STEW, tin 23c
WEINERS and BEANS tin 28c.
STEAK and ONIONS,,tin 36c
BEEF STEW, tin 23c
CHILI CON CARNE, tin , 27c
STEAK and. GRAVY, tin 36c
Freshly 'Ground REX. COFFEE, lb. ,53c
Neilson's Jersey Brand COCOA, 1-1b. tin , 29c
Smith's Four O'Clock BLACK TEA, 1/2 lb. 45c
While They Last- , Texsurt Pure 20 oz. tin
Heinz SOUP DEAL, 3 tins 29c ORANGE JUICE ..... -.17c
Texsun 48 oz. tin 'Coleman's'
GRAPEPRUIT JUICE 35c IPURE LARD, 1 lb, .....
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Size 300s Lemons 'for lie New Carrots, 2 bunches .,..,19c
Loaf Lettuce, bunch . gd f resh Radishes, bunch
Seedless Grapefruit 5 for 25c Ripe Tomatoes, 1 -b.
Size VALENCIA ORANGES, doz. 29c
Si20. rrAvni, ORANGES, does . , . .. . .. - . .. .. ,49e.
Choice CHILI SPANISH ONIONS, lb, ...„ .....
Complete stock of Cooked and cured MEATS
Under Sanitary Refrigeration and Sliced for any pttrPOse
Mrs. .john Campbell of Winthrop spent
Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and' Mrs.
Gordon .Holt.
Mr% and Mrs. Jim Mccutcheon of
Listowel spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McLennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis, Lola
and Bill, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Harvey McConnell of Minto,
Mr. and Mrs, George Mann of Clin,
ton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Riley.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Cecil Falconer was in Luck-
now over the week-end, while Mr. and
Mrs. Athol Purdon and Mr. and Mrs,
Hector Purdon visited at the home
of their •brother, Mr. Elgin Purdon of
Detroit,
The Bell Telephone Co. is opening a.
new office in London in June, and Miss
Bertha Mackay of Toronto, is being
transferred there, as head of the office,
and with more officers and telephone
girls under her supervision than in her
Toronto position. We congratulate
Miss Mackay and wish her every suc-
cess in London.
A splendid program was presented
in the Presbyterian Church here on
4411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011IMPri
Immimmillinimmiiiimimmonimminommilltimmumminimimmminimmilmmitionimiffines
II•••••
11•010•11
11110111111.
11111•••=
=OMEN
1•111.
=NM=
•111.1••
111101111110
11100•110
MIN.&
610
••••=.1
1111.
.11111.
•••1
111•111
=NNW
1•0
41•1111•110
M•1111,10
arieVall
.••••••
•••••••••
•••131/.
11.1•16101
.1.111101
Sada.
01•••••••
Inft••••
"COTTON WEEK"
Featuring the largest stock since pre-war days
of Wonderful Washable Cottons
...•••••
111.1•1011
loole••
Sommil
1.8•1•1111
•••••••
•••1111•1
Striped CHAMBRAY
in multi coloured design
'of the best quality-Cool
and practical all through
summer. 36" wide.
$1.00 a yard
STRIPED BAPTISTE
for Blouses, Dresses, and
Trimmings-red, brown,
green, blue; with stirring
contrasts, 36" wide.
Per yard, $1.00
FLORAL VOILES
Delightful for the warm
days. Dainty floral pat-
terns in pink and blue.
36" wide.
79c yard
CHAMBRAY
of the highest quality-
ideal for 'Blouses, Skirts,
House Dresses, Pyjamas
Pale Blue-36" wide.
Per yard, 79c
.1•1=11•10
1110014111
11•11•1011
CHECKED GINGHAMS-woven on colour fast cotton - for Beach Togs,
Dresses, Aprons, Smocks-Blue, green, red, brown, 36" wide, yard . .$1.00
CHECKED SEERSUCKER-Here's a. short-cut on ironing duties. Perman-
ent Krinkle Weave-A favourite for Children's togs - Blue check or red-
Per yard $1.29
LARGE OVERCHECK PLAID GINGHAMS in attractive colour combin-
ations for eye appeal. - Backgrounds of blue, turquoise, gold, brown, 36"
wide, per yard $1.29
STRIPED PIQUE Waffle Weave-A grand cotton ! Washable and Tub-
fast. Turquoise, blue, red, 36" wide $1.29 per yard
-FINE COTTON-Mercerized Finish in fast colours of candy stripe
Wine, red, yellow, gold, blue, 36" wide. Per yard
design.
$1.29
THE SPIRIT OF SUMMER IS INTERPRETED IN THESE LATEST
COTTONS. THESE FABRICS, CHOSEN BY KINGS, TELL OF AN
EXCITING SELECTION.
Make your choice now of Summer
Cottons and select a Butterick Pattern
• in stock at
KING DEPT. STORE
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
••••••
MM.
••••••••
MINIMA
/1••••••
MO.
.11001.110
21.11••••
1101.11=4.
11••••••
••••••
11•••••1.
1•••MIN.1
,I1=••••••
.1011=4.=
•••••=a
•••=1111
=MONO
MOON
11••••••
11110=10
.114mm.
•110M0
••1•11111111•
•
Magmi
1.••••••
Wait
.11111•10=1.
MINN=
.•••••••
1•10111.
••••••
.11.111
1•1111101•1
111•41•1•11
.1=1=011.
•••••••
•••••••
11••••••
••••••••
fgaMen•
BONIN
MINN%
.11•••••
MINIM*
••••••
•••=6
111•011•11,
.1•1=01.•
••••••
••••••
•••••
MINIM
.111•••••
1111.1=111
mania
MIME
.MMENO
•••19111•1
••••••
IM•11111.
MINIM
•••••11.
MORINO
• NIS•16
••••••
.•11••••
MENEM
.•1111•11.
0•1110111F
111110111.0
=WNW
20•1111•11
••••••
41•101•1111
.00110
MEM
111•11111•01
NONOM
NONNI* mem.
11•1=11110.
•••••••
0.11,11,011.
.11••••••
•••••••
•••••••
111011.111.
1•11•ININ.
1•1111.11.•
111••••110.
••••••
11•11••••
ILSE:URI
SERVING. 'YOU SINCE 1985
- •
WESTINGNOII,SE APPLIANCE taAtItt
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. J. Couplaml, Pastor
11 a.tn,--"The Cross".
7.30 pan.-"The
Conte, Study, Worship
'Tor by grace are ye saved
through faith; and that not of
YoUrselvea: it is the gift of Godt
not by works, lest' ny than boast,
niAkesiatis 2 t 8, 9.
A Sacred Choral Cantata in costume presented by Woodstock
Salvation Ariny Songster Brigade, under auspices of the Wingham Corps.
SArtifinAir, MAY 31
Admission 25 cents Crickets available front local S. A, Umbers)
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES RAGE EIGHT
N$3,!...0C1•...m.mssmompsoffpfifilfpf
Thursday, May 29th, 1947.
.1.110,111.111.1111101.0•1•11,W
11111111111111111111111121111111H11111111111111111111111111111111111131111111Z11111111111111M11111111111111111121111111111111111111111111111111111
a
a
1 3
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a =
a
a
a
1
a
a
a
a
a
a
•
a
a ..1
a
a
a
. •
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
as
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Fth.
I.
a
a
111111111111111111111161101111111111.111111111111111111111111, 11111111111111111111111141111,11 11111111
Planning A Modern HomeP
Make yours a 1Vestinghouso
1 1 1
le
i
1
1
1
= IF RESULTS COUNT
. - CHOOSE A
Westinghouse•
I ELECTRIC RANGE
a
a
a
a
•
a
a
It means a lot to have your
refrigerator built by
designed. Built-in Watchman
It is the most completely
Automatic Refrigerator ever
True-Temp Cold Control.
Westinghouse
CUSHIONED ACTION
Washes Clothes Cleaner-Faster
Longer.
No Wear on Clothes - Lasts.
Washing PROVED by Exhaus-
tive tests.
Cushioned Action
Every advantage of
Nothing can take the place of EXPERIENCE!
WESTINGHOUSE has the experience ... the "know-how" gained
in over fifty years of electrical leadership:
- In the generation and distribution of electric current
In the electrification of industry and transportation
In the development of new electrical applications for chem-
ical, metallurgical and other purposes
In the field of radio broadcasting and reception
In wartime, electronic developments and many other con-
tributions to victory
In the introduction and improvement of electric home applj-
ances of every type.
The history of electricity is the history of Westinghouse and
points indisputably to the fact that Westinghouse "knows how".
Monday evening with Rev, W. S.
Sutherland in the chair. Rev, A, NMI-
mo of Wingham and Rev. G. A. Milne
of Teeswater gave short addresses. Dr.
Little of Lucknow delighted everyone
with his violin numbers, Mrs. Nelson
Pickell and Mr. Mac MacGregor gave
piano solos, in a program of local 'tal-
ent of readings, and msuical numbers.
Afterwards all repaired to the Sunday
School room where the ladle's served
refreshments, and where Rev.*Hender-
son, a former teacher at S. S. No. 10,
spoke briefly.
BLUEVALE
Mr, lifeMinn has returned to his
home near Tottenham, after spending
the winter with -his daughter, Mrs. Ar-
nold Lillow. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Lillow who will spend a few days
with relatives,
Donald MacLean, who has attended
the Toronto University this year, is
spending the summer with his grand-
mother, Mrs. J. J', Sellers.
Mrs, Walter Smillie, Mrs. Harry
Robertson, Mrs. P. S, Mawen, Mrs.
A, D, Smith, Mrs, J. J. Elliott, Mrs.
Raymond Elliott, Mrs. J. C. Higgins
and Miss Eileen McKinney attended
the annual meeting of the Maitland
Presbyterial, W M. S. of the Presby.
terian Church held at Ethel on Tues-
day.
Canvassers have been at work in the
village and 103 have given their names
to attend the T. 13, Clinic being held
at Wingham this week.
The following teachers have been en-
gaged by the Turnberry Township
Area Public School Board for the
coining school year: S. 5, No. 2, Miss
Helen Walker, Wingham; S. S. No, 3,
Miss Mabelle' Duncan, Glenannan; U.
S. S. No. 4; Bluevale, Mr. C. R. Mooney
of Toronto; S. S. No. 6, Mr. H. Y.
Henry, Wioghain; Si:" S. No, 8, Mrs,
L. S. Palmer, Palmerston; S. S. No
Mrs. Roy Hastings, Wingham; S.
No, 11, Miss Jennie Sheriff, Wingham.
JAMESTOWN
Mr, and Mrs. William Thampr and
children of Walton spent the 24th with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon ifolt,
Little Miss Mildred Idall of Harris-
ton is visiting with ,her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Willis,
Mr, And Mrs, Wilfred Warwick and
baby of Morris, spent Sunday after-
noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Dave McLennan.
Little Miss Ruth Thompson of
Wingham is enjoying some holidays at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ned Thomp-
son.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McDonald and
daughters of Silver Corners were re-
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Holt.
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Fred Fowler of Chesley spent
a couple of clays last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Payne,
Messrs, Glenn McKercher and
George Ross jr. spent Friday in Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Thompson and
Mrs. George McKay spent a day in
Toronto last week.
Mr, and Mrs. George Michie and
little daughter, of Morris, also Mr, and
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
U
a
a
WWI
Production cannot keep pace with the demand for Westinghouse
Products-but conditions are improving and we hope to be able to
supply your requirements within a reasonable length of time. It
Will pay you to "WAIT FOR WESTINGHOUSE"