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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-11-10, Page 9GREATLY REDUCED FALL COATS You'll want to share these outstanding savings on stunning Fall Fashions you'll wear this season and next. The Hanna Ladies' Shoppe clear the balance of their Fall stock to make room for incoming Winter arrivals. - - You won't want to miss these' great savings - - - better be on hand early for best selection - a - they'll go fast at these low prices! - Every Spring Coat reduced from 30 to 50 foer cent. H.B. 9.95 ern 15.7 21.50 Specials Here are dresses that were originally Summer Cotton Dresses for afternoon dress-up occasions - - but at this attractive price you can well afford to use them as better house dresses. One dozen only to choose from. Regular $9.75. H.-B. Special $4.95 411•1401.001•0411,1111•1,4111111,001•11041.111.6•11MiOila.m60.11.1 ork Shop uctions (t; e •i FARMERS, SHOP WORKERS and HANDY MEN will find this Department the Best-stocked Workman's More in the community. All garments on display are from reliable makers, whose obligation it is to make garments from a Quality and Com- fort Point of view. ALL WORK GARMENTS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED - - -QUALITY NOT SACRIFICED ponaalso.ortbogasosemelessosmas.cmsnemirommoosawOmslAni.0.•{1.11•00.•00••••$.1111,04101•0421.1wallocalonealoosomm.nolowrtaxavoa•muomooloari Sale of oys' Suits 9.95 - 14.95 110. Tremendous reductions on these Boys' Suits. Broken ranges taken from our regular stock enables us to offer you these fine garments. Come early, too, for many of these suits have TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. Regular $13.95 to $21.50. 1.00 40111, 4,0e..S. m11.11•101.0 41111111.0.41114.1.11m0 SO.11121.4111101•10.0010101.101.0 *MO 411•0111011.431.1,0411•11, 0 01•11.0•11.110 0 OM 00/111.111111.1.10113•041,1111.0 .ffiess3 ision 4117m• pea. EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS in our NOVEMBER CLEARANCE Men's Fall TOPCOATS Hanna's Fall Topcoat selection includes fabrics and styles for Men of Every Preference - - All topcoats in this special range at a mighty low price for so much quality - - - - style and workmanship. Regular to $35.00 HURON-BRUCE SPECIALS $1 9.95 to $29 .95 • • a e e n id l i f f i l l i f i l i i Shower Fedoras H.-B. SPECIAL • 1:99 1.1e011.wk•allniaelf0arnigem.001,11m,..000,11•01,a40/04101.41Its. LINGERIE THRIFT SILK SLIPS at less than half the original price, you'll want to pur- chase more than one! Regular $3.50 H.-B. SPECIAL 1.49 boroidbooloomMikknor NYLONS SUB-STANDARDS Here's a worthwhile buy - Sub-standard Nylon stock- ings with slight imperfec- tions that do not impair their wearing qualities. Get High Fashion Flattery - at Low Level Prices. SpeCial Purchase 97c DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS $5.00 ea, - HORSES $5.00 ea. HOGS $1.50 ea. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service Ripley 59 - 16 Wingham 1213 Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM ,STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO AN ALL-CANADIAN 'FIRM,, ESTABLISHED 1970 Wednesday, November 10, 1948 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME§' PAGE NINE WINTERIZING SERVICE Get Complete 5-way Winterizing Service Today! Your Ford and, Monarch Dealer a SE" Motors a n Trade in Your Old Tires, for ifirt5totte Studded G Pulls through Snow-Grips in Mud Self-Cleaning - Stn i oth Riding I Your FIRESTONE. Dealer HU N MO n n n N n n n N n N. • N N n n a n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n a • n n n n • 2,11111111111110111111111111111111111141111i 11111110=10110111111 n n a n n n n n MI n Complete winterizing service means more n than just anti-freeze-more than just a a change of oil. Ford of Canada dealers from • coast to coast now introduce a new, corn. plete 5-WAY WINTERIZING SERVICE • • that will give you trouble-free driving for the winter months ahead. Your Ford of • N . Canada dealer is ready to completely n winterize your car and offer friendly advice • regarding_necessary adjustments and n repairs. • factory-trained men-factory. • approved methods-specialized equipment,' n and Genuine Parts provide a corn lets n 5-Way Winterizing Service for safe, • dependable, comfortable winter motoring. II Your Car Needs All '5' Telephone 237 11.1 1 meeting was closer with the Benedic- tion by the president, Marlene Mae,. 4111111111111.111111111111.111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111.11110111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111MIMEalig Kenzie. . i Call to Worship and the Mission Band 10 Purpose. A prayer was then repeated 141 in "Unison, Hymn 34 was sung, The gm scripture was read by Clifford Coultes N l and -followed in unison. Evelyn Cook • sang. a solo, The Wise May Bring III Their (.earning, The ibusiness was tak- e en tap, each member of the Mission rC Band was given Christmas Cards to N I sell, Hymn 276 was sung and the offer- gm ling received by the treasurer, George • 1 Procter, A story was read by Mrs, MI Anderson, A slate of new officers will IN ('be. selected at the next meeting, The IIII J. A. Brandon. MI Mr, and Mrs. Isbister of Toronto, Ell !were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Mil- l. her, n 11111 Anglican Guild The regular meeting of the Ladies gm I Guild of Trinity Anglican Church, met n ; at the Rectory, Blyth, on Thursday 111 afternoon. The meeting opened with N1 the singing of "Unto the Hills", fol.- / lowed by prayer and scripture reading rig by the 'President, Mrs. F. Shoebottom. A short business period followed. A IC 'social time was enjoyed including a rs !walk through .the Rectory garden. RI Lunch was served by the hostess. The Young People's Society of the I United Church attended a special ser- vice in Clinton on SUnday night. Women's Institute The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs, S. Procter, on Tues- day, November 16th, at 2.30 p.m. The n convener will be Mrs. R. J. !MacNeil- N tic, Roll Call, a Christmas Cookie re- 11111 I ciPe with six cookies shown; a, prize Illgiven for best sample; music, Mrs. Wickstead; address, District President, Mrs. Lockhart; contest, Mrs. C. R. Logan; refreshments, Mrs, Norman Walsh, Mrs. Gordon Walker, Mrs. Lewis Storehouse. The Hearts Mission Band The Happy Hearts Mission Band held their regular meeting on Sunday November 7th, in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with the BELGRAVE The Athletic Association sponsored a movie picture show in the Forrester's Mr, and Mrs, Miller of Listowei, Hall, on Wednesday night. The pic- visited on Monday with Mrs. J. A. tures were supplied by Marshal's Five Brandon. Star Hatchery of Kettleby and Mr. Mrs. Annie Wray of Woodrow, Roy ,Marshal was in charge of the pro- Sask., is spending the winter with Mrs. jcctor. Mr. Jerry Black of Kettleby, was master of ceremonies and led the capacity crowd in singing and enter- tained with solos. Mrs. Black was at the piano. Miss Irma Richards enter- tained during the evening with acro- batic ballet dancing which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Richards was at the piano. The Association had over fifty- eight dollars to add to their building fu11.r. John A. Geddes was moved to the Wingham General Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Geddes is staying with Mrs. McGee, Miss Elaine Walsh, R.M.T., mem- ber of the Ontario Music Educators Association, attended a Choral Mat- erials' Clinic at Kitchener, on Satur- day, November Gth. Miss Mary. Hill of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ton Walsh, Miss Frances ,McCrea of Byron, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, M. A. Perdue. Mr, and Mrs. M. Bradburn spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Toronto, Messrs, Ken Scott, Wes Cook and James McCallum, are spending a week opiEVALE The November meeting of the Un- ited Church Women's Societies was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Shaw with 2I members and one sister pres- ent, who answered the Roll Call with a -verse on Peace, The vice-president, Mrs. Wickstead conducted the W.A. meeting, The secretary, Mrs. George Thomson read letters of thanks and the treasurer, Mrs, Hetherington, re- ported :838.00 receipts from a recent social evening. The President, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, presided for the meeting of .the Wo- inen's Missionary Society. The topic was on "The Healing Ministry of the Church and China Program." Two doctors old and new. Those who took part as leaders and scriputre readers and those leading in prayer were: Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs, George Thorn- ion, Mrs, J. A. Burden, Mrs. S. Darl- ing, and Mrs. J. Wickstead. Mrs, Curtis, Mrs, Thornton and Mrs. Wickstead assisted the hostess with the serving of refreshments. Mrs. R. F. Garniss opened her. home this week for the meeting of the W.M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, The president, Mrs, J. J, Elliott presided and gave the "Call to Worship." Mrs. Jorgensen read the scripture lesson and Mrs, Harry Elliott led in prayer, The. Glad Tidings Prayer was read by Mrs, Garniss, Mrs. J. 5. delegate to the W.M.S, sectional meet- ing at Teeswater gave a good report of all important vestions. Mrs. Arnold Lillow had charge of the closing chap- ter of the Study Book, "Our Commis- sion in Canada and Overseas," A.Bi'ble Quiz was conducted by;Mrs. W. H. McKinney. A special feature of the meeting was the presentation.of Life Membership certificate to Mrs, Nellie Lillow frdm the auxiliary, The address was read by Mrs. Marry El- liott and Mrs. 3J,J J, Elliott presented the gift, Mrs. Lillow expressed her thanks and appreciation of the honor bestowed on her, Lunch was served at the close of the meeting and a social hour enjoyed. The Women's Missionary Society held it's thankoffering meeting in the United Church oh Sunday evening. The president, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, presided, Special music was rendered by the choir and Ross Smith sang a solo. Two exercises on the theme of Missionary work, "Dollars and Diana" and "Loves -Crecible" was presented by Mrs. Spading Johnston, Mrs, W. J. Peacock and Mrs. Jim Johnston; MO. Alex McCracken, Mrs, Jr, A. Bur- den and Mrs. Chas, Hoffman. The special address was given by Mrs, J. A, Burden, She ibased her message on the story of "The church of the lighted lamps." Rev, 5. A, Burden pronounced the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mundell and two sons, Ian and Hugh, also Mr. John Mundell were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cochrane at Sea- forth, Mrs, Howard Black, Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Sellers and Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Batters Nepawa, Manitoba, spent this week with their niece, Mrs. Elliott and Harry. Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Smith and Mr, Gordon Messer spent Sunday with Miss Florenc Fowler at Seaforth, Donald MacLeftn, Toronto, spent the week-end' with his uncle, Walter Sell- ers. Mrs, P. S. McEwen was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Law- son at .Clinton. Mrs. Andrew Lamont and Miss Jessie Starchan, Brussels, Mrs. D. S. MaeNaughton, Mrs, Jessie Lovell and Miss Olive Scott spent a few days with her friend, Miss Florence Fowler at Seaforth. Miss Ellen McEwen, Wroxeter, were visitorscEwent.his week with Mrs. Peter S. McEwen', Major Clifford Hetherington, S,A., Mrs. Hetherington and son, Carman, of Sault Ste. Marie, visited with Mr, Chris, Hetherington. e,Pano. dITC41.11Dan Dr. A.rthur Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur rs, SI Amite . Mrs. Wray, Woodrow, Sask., visited her niece, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, and intends spending the winter with lyerr ave. sister-in-law, . Mrs, Brandon, at ig Mrs. William Jenkins of Galt, was a recent visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Hetherington and George. The President, Miss Wilda Breck- enridge will preside at the opening fall meeting of the Young People's Union, in the United Church, next Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock. A full attend- ance of members and friends is re- quested. All are -welcome. Mrs. Fischer of Brussels, is visiting her son, George and Mrs. Fischer, ar ORS hunting in Northern Ontario, Mrs. Clark Johnston and new baby daughter, returned from the Wingham General Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Henderson and family of Allenford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Button and baby, Roy of Luck-now, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdon, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Scott will be guests of honour at a party in the For- rester's Hall on Wednesday night, SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO Royal Agricultural Winter Fair TORONTO NOV. 16-24 Fare and One-Third For Round Trip plus tax Good Going-Nov, 15 - 17 incl. Return-Leave Toronto not later than midnight, Nov. 25th Full information from any Agent CANADIAN „ Pack.'ci Huron Telephone 237 rrobleummoma a a n a 11 n IV ggi e) 'BASEMENT n m Men's Tweed Suits n • Regular $35.00 $ 19..95 ci.om0mm0_0...._0•=1.00001110m0mm0olootmen,amir SPECIAL RANGE-BOYS' MACKINAWS Sturdy Winter Jackets in all- wool combinations- broken size range. Regular $8.95 blanket and frieze cloths. Reg. $5.50 Sale 5.49 miro-0co0aama.nel.0 elt11041.1116.1410,./.211,0 0.6110.41.111111. • Men's Fine DRESS HOSE Reg. to $1.25 SALE 79c Heavy Duty BELTS Reg. $1.50 SALE 77c mma.0...441AmOson.1.04101.0.10,041.10•11....rgeri,4, Boys' Raincoats Oilskins and Rubberized Values that can't be equalled Regular $4.95 Sale 3.79 xmairmiametiamenrama.seVar.,..Y.Milarst Ara..a.ncreq=c-am-r1.0.1., Finer House DRESS' issammamaiiiiiminifinsimaNiaammaelleNKIINNIIIININIEN111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111rig a II a 1111 II 111,.., U MI 11 MI • . 1 t, • • II :.,..;??,,;!.4,.,..,, .. , N - . f .. MI . .4 ..,;, N 11 . "4 . - .. . 11 , . a...,-,- 111 , MI MI MI MI 111 "RI XI SI ® lit IIII 11111 NI ill N4 PM ••;, , • ,. ,. ,. . ...E `1,.::.`.;.,!:. .'' 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