The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-11-20, Page 12In•MOMMIMIMM.
Smith's Economy Food Store
McCormick's Salted or Crosse 4: Blackwell's
Plain Sodas, 1 lb. pkg. 29c Date and Nut Bread, tin 23c
Oxford Inn Aylmer Fancy
Pork & Beans, 20 oz, tin l
I
21c Wax Beans,10 oz. tin 20c
STRAINED ,wok4, BABY SOWS
3 KINDS
ALL' IN GLASS JARS ' jars 29c
Tip Top Choice Hi-Po-Lite
Quality Peas, 20 or. tin 19c Marshmallow Topping;2 pkg 25c
Choice Quality Strike Anywhere!
Canned Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin 17c Sol Matches 3 boxes 29c
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For Gifts in Men's, Ladies'
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25 assorted cards to the box ... $1.00
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PAGE TWELVV,
4.‘
Le Yr 0% A R
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT starting at 7.30
MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2,00 p.m.
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THE WINGHAlq ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday; November 20, 100
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Men s Wear Dept.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 20, 21, 22
(SPECIAL)
"LITTLE MR. JIM"
JACKIE BUTCH JENKINS
FRANCES GIFFORD
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes. November 24, 25> 26
DOUBLE BILL
"The Brasher Dubloon"
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
•
"VACATION IN RENO"
JACK HALEY
.7. and SPORT WINTER WEAR
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difficult for farmers to organize be-
cause of their independent nature
which leads then" to want to leave oth-
er people's business alone, and the av-
erage farmer wants to be left alone
himself." But, he pointed .out, the in-
dividual farmer in the past Was able
to do his own bargaining. This is not
the case now; times have changed and
it is now necessary for the farmer to
do co-operative bargaining.
Russel Bolton, county representative
spoke of the work being 'done in the
county, such. as the Cream Producers
Association, and County Hospitaliza-
tion, a project organized last August
with steadily growing results.
A resolution was endorsed to he sent
to the county meeting to be held in
Clinton, protesting against the feed
grain shortage and the lifting of sub-
sidies on certain commodities.
Richard Procter introduced the guest =
speaker of the evening, W. K. Riddell,
agricultural representative of Middle- =
sex County, who spoke on "Agriculture 1.01.1•1
al••••••
Marches On! Are we taking the lead?"
He spoke of the five phases of pro-
gress—the pioneer days with the ox-
cart, the horse-and-buggy era, the
mechanical age, the scientific age, and
the bewildering atomic age.
Mr. Riddell went on to say: "De-
stroy. our farms and grass will grow
in the streets of every city, for agri-
culture is the basic industry. We. are
neighoburs, and misunderstandings will
inevitably lead to war again.
"Agriculture is making progress and
farmers must now be conservation-
minded, improving soil fertility and ed-
ucating our young people to farm—to
gain a practical knowledge, a scientific
knowledge, and a knowledge of how to
live together. Our homes should have
the same high ideals we demand of our
schools and our colleges.
"Strange to say, farmers -who state
they cannot afford to spend money to
send their sons and daughters to
Guelph college, will spend much more
money for expensive farm etinipment.
"Farmers have come to the day and
age when they must assist themselves
and ark: 'What part are we gOing to
take in the 'national economy pro-
gram?' It will take a lot of considera-
tion.' M1. Riddell stated, but "we will
strive until the goat is . gaine d and
we'll honor the past and 'build for the
future."
BELGRAVE
Mr. and INIrs. flub Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Mrs.
J. Anderson attended the funeral of
their cousin, Mr. Alfred *Stickney of
Alma on Monday.
Mr. Stanley Marks is a patient in
Wingham General Hospital, having
had his appendix removed,
Mrs. Stanley Black, Kenny and Lila,
were in Toronto last week and saw the
Santa Claus Parade.
Mr: and Mrs. Clifford Pardon, Mar-
lene and Reggie, spent Sunday at their
grandmother's, Mrs. James Gaunt of
Lucknow.
Pelgrave &hoot Christmas Concert
will be held on Friday, December 12.,
whenP they will present an Operetta,
"The ,Maid in the Golden Slipper."
6th tine'Farm Forum
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook Cuter-
tained the sixth line Farm Forum at
their home on Monday night with an
attendance of thirty-four.
Brace Scott was the leader, After a
good discussion it was decided to take
an active part in any farm organization
leading to greater interest and better at
terulance. Eldon and Jack Cook led in
the recreation period after which re-
freshments Were •Served.
The text meeting will be 'held at the
CHRISTMAS BAKING TIME IS HERE — LOOK ! .
CALIFORNIA FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 45c
Fresh Clean SHELLED QUARTER WALNUT.... lllll _IA lb. 27c
AUSTRALIAN FANCY CURRANTS 2 lbs. 39c
FANCY LARGE SHELLED ALMONDS 1/4 lb. 25e
AUSTRALIAN SULTANA SEEDLESS RAISINS, lb. „..... lllllll 19c
CHOICE QUALITY COOKING FIGS, lb. ' 23c
MINIM
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Distinctive all-wool Fleeces, Tweeds, and Velour
Finish Coats, in yoking men's slip-on models, Fly
Front or Button through, in rich Browns, Blues,
Greys, Fawns and Checks.
$25.00 to $45.00 .
ForernoSt Values in
MEN'S WINTER WEAR
A complete selection of
I
"BEST REGULAR VALUES" in
MEN'S OVERCOATS SUITS
"TOPS" IN VALUE
Men's Winter
Overcoats
ter Shortreed; 10, William Peacock; !definitely interlocked with our urban 3, Bernard Craig; U.S.S. 4, Earl
Hamilton; U.S.S. 8, Russell Hender-
son; U.S.S. 11, Wilmer Cothill; U. S.
S. 12, Kenneth Taylor; LT, S. S. 17,
James Coultes.
The evening's program was inter-
spersed with several numbers by the
Blyth Male Quartette, Irvine and How-
ard Wallaee, Glen Kechnie and Jimmie
Lawrie, accompanied by Miss Alice
Rogerson.
jack Freeborn, liderton, president
of x Federation, brought
greetings and stated he had. "found it
Yaw.*
1•••••••
FINE QUALITY MATERIAL IN
Men's Suits
English yarn dyed Worsteds, and Canadian-made
Worsteds. A complete range of colors and sizes, in
pin Stripes, Blues and Browns, in fine grey stripe or
the new rich brown. Roomy drape cut in double
breasted or single breasted, zipper and pleated
trousers.
$42.50 to $57.50
•
DRESS ACCESSORIES
in HATS, GLOVES and SCARVES
to complete your Winter Outfit
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COLORFUL, COMFORTABLE MEN'S
Sweaters Parkas Jackets
Penman's and Monarch Knit SWEATERS in fancy
Norwegian Pullovers, crew neck, in Diamond de-
sign or in plain tones ... .$3.25 to $7.95
FINE WOOL CARDIGANS, just right for under
your coat, in Navy Teal, Brown Black, and Green,
$5.25 to $7.95
Heavy Jumbo Knit WHITE SWEATER COATS,
a gift for the Curling man—Pure Wool, at . . $12.95
MEN'S PARKAS
'
In all-weather cotton gabardine moleskin or poplin, Wind-proof and Warm.
Detachable fur-trimmed hood, heavy elastic waist band, and snugly lined with
all-wool red lining, heavy doeskin plaid or sheep skin lined. Truly a warm
friend for wintry days. Colors in Brown, Navy or Olive . $14.50 to $28.95
WOOL MACKINAW JACKETS—Two-tone effect, snug cuffs and band—
$5.50 to $8.95
Heavy Wool SPORT JACKET WINDBREAKER, with wool cuffs, waist
band and neckband, warmly lined, in Scarlet, Blue, Wine or Brown . $11.95
SPORT SHORT COAT, in all-wool Humphrey Mackinaw, natty red and
Black Check, zipper closing—An all around sports jacket — — — — 11.95
gig).1.4 1.4.04,-40
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"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
It aollionumumiummuumthiminiiiimilimmiiiiiiiimmumulimmillimmidommtimiimmiouiffina
Ground While You Wait
High Grade ,
Rex Coffee lb. 59c
Forest City
Baking Powder, 22 or. jar
SPECIAL
VALUE
1 c
tin
Harry Horne's
Nu-Style Flavours, bottle 23c
MORRIS FEDERATION
ANNUAL MEETING
Morris Township Federation of Ag-
riculture held their annual meeting and
'banquet in Memorial Hall, Blyth, on
Monday evening of last week, Covers
were laid for 125 and the local branch
of the Women's Institute catered for
the banquet. The president, Wilfred
Shortreed, read regrets from L. E.
Cardiff, M.P., at not being able to be
present.
It was decided to request farmers
to have their names on the entrance to
their farms, and as a township feder-
ation project to have the concessions
numbered at either end.
Officers Elected
Cecil Wheeler, reeve of Morris town-
!ship, presided for the election of offi-
cers for 1948, which resulted as fol-
lows; president, Wilfred Shortreed;
vice-president, George Hetherington;
director of Hog Producers Associa-
tion, Mr. Wickstead; director of Cream
Producers Association, George Hether-
ington; county director, Wilfred Short-
reed; auditor, Richard Procter; school
section directors,S. S. 1, James Phel-
an; S. S. 2, C. Wheeler; 4, T. Afiller;
5, R. Procter; 6, Russell Currie; 7, Nel-
son Higgins; 8, Frank Shaw; 9, Wal-