HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-07-06, Page 8PAGE T WINGBAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, July 6th, 1949
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"The Friendly Store"
Plastics
Semi-transparent Plain Plastics
in 4 lovely shades. Just right for
making shower and bathroom
curtains, aprons, and many other
things. It is waterproof, and to
clean, wipe with a damp 'cloth.
Pink, blue, mauve and yellow.
36" wide. Regular 50c yard.
SPECIAL 39 c yard
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Printed Cambric
A flowered pattern on superior
cotton in a broadcloth weave.
Tubfast. Rose or grey tones.
36" wide. Regular $1.19 yd.
,SPECIAL 98 c yard
Dress Lengths
Dress Lengths of 31/2 and 4 yards
at a real bargain. Printed silks
and silk stubs make a dress-up
dress for casual wear. Assort-
ment of colours and patterns.
SPECIAL 3.49 and 3.99
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Printed Chambrays
Gaily Printed Cotton Cham-
brays with an exceptionally, fine,
smooth weave. Tubfast and dur-
able for longer wear. Green,
blue and tourquoise. 36" wide.
Regular $1.25 a yard.
SPECIAL 98 c yard
The Alaska Highway is 1.600 miles
long.
%INGHAM PUBLIC •
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
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Picnic E11415 School Yar igill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111110M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Pal A picnic at "Analea Farm", the L=—.. „ . =
home of Mr, and Mfrs, Lee Brecken-
ridge, marked the completion of the
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holiday visitor with his mother, Mrs, their summer home here.
Nellie Lillow, Mrs, William Blackmore, Eik Point,
Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Patterson of Alberta, is spending the .holiday season
Tori,mto spent the week-end with Mr. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ray-
mond Elliott. mud Mrs. George Thornnvn,
Mr. and Mrs. Spenk.%.• :q.eKitmon of
(leorgetown spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. McKinnon.
Miss Sanderson of Toronto is spend-
ing the summer at her home here.
Mrs. F.Idore Arnold and two sons,
Jim and Michael., of Port Dalhousie,
are visiting at the home of Andrew
'Holmes,
A ball team from Sunshine played
with First Line of Morris team at
the home of Lee Breckenridge and
was the winning team.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mathers on the arrival of a
baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKinney of
Northville, Mich., are holidaying with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Griffiths and
Bernard Lillow of London. was a daughter Betty, of Montreal, are at
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Prompt Service 'Phone 161 Free Delivery n
Self D SAVINGS Self • •
Smiths Economy Food Store Serve
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. IL deVries
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11.11Maila KING DEPT. STORE school year for S. S. No. 10. Morris.
The gathering consisted of the par-
ents and pupils of the section, togeth-
cr with members of the ',Clatter Chatt-
er" Farm Forum. Miss Jean Anness.
the efficient teacher for three years
and who has accepted a school at Del-
hi, was the honoured guest, She was
congratulated on her success as
teacher; her example of kindness for
her pupils and her willing participa-
tion in social activities. The good
wishes of tlfe community go with her
to her new field of labour. An address
was read by Kenneth Johnston and
Charles Fraser presented Miss Anness
with a forty piece crystal set. She
expressed her sincere thanks and ap-
preciation. Ball games and races
were enjoyed and a picnic lunch serv-
ed.
Visitors attending the picnic includ-
ed Mrs, Alice Anness and two daugh-
ters, Miss Norma Anness, Mrs. Glenn
Rowley. Mr, Rowley and young son
of Paisley; Mrs, Frank Nichol, Bruss-
els; Miss Mildred Nichol of Toronto;
Ken Nichol and little Miss Carol Mc-
Collough of Stratford,
Dedication Service
An impressive service was observed
at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day morning, when Rev. Leland C.
Jorgensen dedicated the Communion
table for the worship of God, The
table was a gift from Mrs. Annie Wray
of Woodrow, Sask„ in memory of the
Thynne family. Mr. Howard Stewart,
representing his aunt, Mrs. Wray, pre-
sented the table, and on behalf of the
congregation was accepted by the Min-
ister, Rev. Jorgensen. who offered
prayer suitable for the occasion. The
Thynne family was one of the early
pioneer Presbyterian families of this
district and several descendants attend-
ed the service. Mr. Jorgensen spoke
on Justification in the Process of Con-
version, a continuation in a series on
the subject of conversion.
Newlyweds Honoured
A large crowd gathered 4t the Com-
munity Hall this week to honour Ed-
win Elston and his bride, the former
Miss Margaret Cardiff, of Brussels.
An address was reach by Maitland Ed-
gar and Leonard James presented the
newlyweds with a sum of money, to
which they fittingly replied. Lunch
was served and dancing enjoyed to
music supplied by Mr. and Mrs: Geo.
Evans, Lloyd Warwick and Mrs. Wm.
Brewer.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held on Thursday,
July 14th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Carl Johnston. A paper of inter-
est to Institute members will be given
by Miss Margaret Curtis. The mem-
bers are asked to bring clean white
used cotton, suitable for dressings.
A donation of articles for sale is
asked for. The"), will be sold by auct-
ion. If every member brings or sends
something it will mean a successful
sale. Ladies bring a picnic lunch.
Rev. J. A. Burden conducted the
service at the United Church on Sun-
day morning, taking for his subject,
"Qualifications for Christmas Today"
from the text, Ezra 8-18, "By the good
hand of our God upon us, they brought
us a man of understanding." '•
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed and the choir sang
"Let a Little Sunshine In."
At the induction service of Rev.
Andrew Lane into the congregation
of Brussels United Church, Rev. W.
J, Moores of Belgrave presided. Rev.
Watt of Whitechurch gave charge to
the people and Rev. J. A. Burden of
Bluevale, addressed the minister, tak-
ing his text from I Corinthians 1-17:
"It pleased God by the foolishness of
preaching to save them that believe."
Miss Eileen McKinney, purse-ht-
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. is spending three weeks with her
mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and
daughter Joyce of Toronto were huh%
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer\
Sellers,
Vim ami,---Holiness Meeting.
2:30 p.m.—Sunday School.
7;00 p.m.—Gospel Service,
Monday-
7:00 p.m,—Sunshine Hour,
Tuesday-
2;30 p,m.—Home League,
8 p,m.—Youth Group. For Home
Sewing Economy
Time to Shop and Save
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ingles of Bel-
more spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
W. J. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Fonthill,
visited the latter's sister, Mrs, W, H.
McKinney.
Mrs, Ed. Waddell was the guest of
her mother, Mrs, Caskanette for the
Preston Old Boys' Reunion,
Mrs. M. L. Aitken and Miss Mary
Duff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,'
Donald Street at Listowel.
Thursday-
8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
.•••••
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BLUEVALE
at KINGS!
Varieties of Cottons, Crepes,
Plastics and Dress Lengths at
SPECIAL PRICES
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Anniversary
SALE
Cotton Prints
These Prints have bright Colours
in pleasing patterns, printed on
practical cotton you can wash
without a qualm. Sale priced to
save you money for your own and
the children's wash clothes. Tub-
fast colours. 36" wide.
SPECIAL PRICES
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On Our 13th Anniversary
It is "SELF SERVICE"
11.10•010
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"La
miammo
Crepes
All Rayon in a distinct crepe
weave and soft texture. In an
assortment of shades and patt-
erns. Easy to sew. Attractive
designs for dresses and blouses.
36" wide. Regular to $1.50.
SPECIAL 98c yard
SALE PRICE
D alton's
PEANUT BUTTER
16 oz. jar 35 c
English Prints
An All-Cotton English import at
a special saving. Extra long
wear for children's frocks and
grown-ups everyday wear. 36"
wide.
SPECIAL 75c yard
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SALE PRICE
Food Protector
WAX PAPER
100 ft. roll 31 c
SALE PRICE
Home-made Sweet
MIXED PICKLES
16 oz. jar 19 c
MOO.
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lama.
Manila a a a a a RINSO CHIPSO OXYDOL pkg. 37c moo..
m.imon
SALE PRICE
Maple Leaf
BOLOGNA
lb. 37 c
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SALE PRICE
Lealand
TOMATO CATSUP
13-oz. bottle 19 c
SALE PRICE
Oak Leaf RED Cohoe
SALMON
lb. tin 33 c
Poplin
Good weight tubfast Printed
Poplin in finely corded weave.
The material women prefer for
better everyday dresses. 36" wide
SPECIAL 69 c yard
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LUSHUS SHIRRIFF'S MORNING CHEER
Jelly Powders, pkg. 10c I PUDDINGS 10c I COFFEE, lb.
OMEN.
53c 411.111Mil Nana.
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a is PASTRY from TEESWATER BAKERY
RIBBON CAKES, ea 35c
Butter Tarts, doz. 35c
PUFF PASTRY, doz. 40c
BAR CAKES, ea. 20c
LAYER CAKES, ea.
SNOWBALLS, doz.
BRAN MUFFINS, doz.
CHERRY PIES, ea.
.1••••••
45c
35c
a • ARRIVE FRESH TUESDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
a •
a a SURF — TIDE — FAB pkg. 38c K. D. S. Grade 7 to Grade 8
Frances Aitken, Gwen Arthur, Lin-
et ta Bennett, Donald Biggs, Sani
Bondi, Beverley Brooks, Joy Cowan,
Eleanore Crompton, Robert Gani-
mage, Donna Gerrie, Bob Hopper,
Fred Hopper, 'Gordon James, Cather-
ine Keating, Bill Laidlaw, Robert
18c Lancaster, Jean Sue Lee, Bruce Mac-
Donald, Donalda Ma,cDonald, Harold
McClure, Frances Newman, Ronald
Richey, Elmo Sanderson, Joan Sed-
don, Reggie Spielvogel, Genevieve
Skinn, Dorothy Stone, Pauline Swan-
son, Norman Walpole.
M. Deans, Teacher.
Grade 6 to Grade 7
Wendell Alton, Joan Armitage, Don-
ald Breckenridge, Louise Campbell,
Patsy Carmichael, Shirley Chittlebttr-
gh, Bill Connell, John Congram, Patsy
Dawson, Barbara Edwards, Eddie
Fisher, Bill Foster, Jerry Fryfogle,
Robert, Gibb, Ross Hayden, Mary
Hotchkiss, Marie James, Sheila Laid-
law, Jean Loughleau, Doreen Machan,
Francis Merkley, Douglas Murray Jim
Platt:, Anna Porter, Gail Purdon, Vel-
ma Redman, Bill Robertson, Raymond
Sanderson, John Sinnamon Sally Slos-
ser, Mary Stapleton, Geraldean Stone,
George Waine, Willis \Valpole,
A. J. H. MacDonald, Teacher,
Grade 5 to Grade 6
Bob Aitken, Raymond Arthur, Car-
mon Bennett, Gregory Buchanan, Jim-
my Campbell, Douglas Carr, Marion
Chittick, Lynn Cruickshank, Mary
, . „ , , • Frances Currie, Carol Derbecker,
nommitsmumungpmmuniasssimmomnummummunpuumnimmiman Helen ford, Jimmy Foxton, Barry Margaret Machan, Billie Mactntyre,
elan= MMUS
Iodized or Plain
SALT 2 pkgs. 21c
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With Premium—Newport
FLUFFS, pkg. 29c
01.1111011 Yawn DALTON'S
Jelly Powders 4 pks. 25c
willi1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111 Interlake Toilet
TISSUE ... . 3rolls 32c
Holly Fancy
PEAS, tin
Maple Leaf
Toilet Soap 3 cakes 25c Fryfogle, Douglas Gibson, Alice Hay-
den, Ian Hetherington, Jimmy Lock-
ridge, Jimmy Newman, Mary Cather-
ine Rae, Billie Rintoul, Marjorie Scott,
John Seddon, David Slosser, Bob
Stacey, Lois Stacey, Marlene Stainton,
Danny Stuckey, Mary Louise Town,
John Wild,
G. E. Webster, Teacher.
Mary ,1-1, MacDonald, Marianne Mc- Marion Farrier, Gerald Foxton, Rose-
mary Hutton, Douglas Lockridge,
John MacDonald, Malcolm MacKay,
Billy McDougall, Bob McIntyre, Wal-
ton McKibbon, John Merkley, Mary
Lou Moffat, Tommy Moore, Carol
Murray, Donnie Murray, Betty Pur-
don, Shirley Redman, Janet Saint,
Nancy Slosser, Laurie Stuckey, Shar-
on Wakeford, James Wild, George
Jones, Helen James, Jeannine Mun-
nock, ro
A. Williamson, Teacher,
Kibbon, John Moffat, Charlie Moore,
Marykae Newman, Patricia Platt,
Richard Pollock, Vernon Redman,
Charlie Scott, Henry Skinn, Mary
Skinn, David Templeman, 'Ferne Van-
stone, John Waine, Tom Wilkinson,
V. Shera, Teacher,
From Grade 2 to Grade 3
Ronnie Baker, Dorothy Chanotey,
Kenneth Crompton, Elizabeth Deans,
Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Fox-
ton, Jean Froome. Gwenyth Gerrie,
Verna Griffith, Donald Gurney, Billie
Henderson, Emerson Hickey, Mary-
lee Hollenbeck, Jack Hotchkiss, Billie
Howson, Kenneth James, Douglas
Lapp, Judith Lunn, Elva MacDonald,
George Murray, Peter Nasmith, Mari-
lyn Riehl, Charlie Rintoul, Jimmy Rin-
toul, Robert Rintoul, Myrna Robin-
son, Norma Rutherford, Irene Saint,
Dawn Sinnatrion, Douglas Skinn, Sar-
ah Skinn, Karen Swanson, Mary
Stone, Sandra Strong, Sharon Thom-
son, Ann White,
P. Johns,Teacher,
Grade t to rade 2
James Angus, Robert Angus, Shir-
ley Armstrong, Willa Arthur, Peter
Carmichael, DaVid Carr; Joe Clark,,
Kenneth Chettleburgh, Joyce Crothers,
•
. a I Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 8Picbczgs. 2 7c
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zi • MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 11
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4,0a.r. 17c 8 oz. 25 16 oz. 45
jar C
32 oz.
Jar 75c
From Grade 4 to Grade 5
Veda Arthur, Jimmy Bain, Lester
Burden, David Cameron, Billy Clark,
'Gail Colvin,' Mary Lou Dunlop, Betty
Foxton, Diane Garrett, Lionel Gerrie,
Harry Gibb, Frank Gibbons, Billy
Hotchkiss, Frank Houghton, Nancy
Hutcheson, Doris Machan, Grant Mae-
Intyre, Bob McDougall, Dawna Mof-
fatt, Joyce Moffatt, Walter Moore,
Ray Murray, Jamie Rae, Jean Rintoul,
Florence Sanderson, David Scott, Karl
Smith, Betty Stone,Gary Storey.
McLaughlin, Teacher.
Kindergarten to Grade 1
Byron Adams, Joan Angus, Walter
Burton, Charlie Campbell, Prances
Caskanette, Marilyn Chamney, Gear-
gina Clark, Linda Clark, Stanley
Clark, Joan Colvin, Dianne Crossett,
Douglas Davidson, Greer Dunlop,
Diane Fisher, John Fryfogle, Barry
Puller, Eleanor Goy, Patsy Hall, Ruth
Henderson, Ruth Hodgins, Jane Heth-
erington, Robert Hollenbeck, Cecile
Jackson, Murray Kerr, Gloria Mac-
Donald, Hugh MacDonald, Gary Mac-
Dottgal, Robert MaePhail, John Mit-
elle% Sharon Montgomery, Anne Rae,
Frank Riehl, George Skinn, Ruth
Stone, Gary teniplennan, Dale Thom-
son, John White, William Young,
V. Elliott, Teacher,
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• WE HAVE NOT CHANGED OUR 'PHONE OR DELIVERY SERVICE 1 • • •
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so a Phone 161 Two Deliveries Daily •
is
ARROW
UNGRADED STANDARD
PEAS
20 oz. tin 10c
AEROWAX
NO RUBBXNG LIQUID
FLOOR WAX
Pt. 39c
LEALAND
FANCY QUALITY
TOMATO JUICE
2 tins 21c
Grade 3 to Grade 4
Mary Alice Armstrong, Joan Arthur,
Gordon Bateman, Patty Burton, Mur-
ray Campbell, George Chettleburgh,
Frances Dawson, Gail Denike, Ruth
Fryfogle, Mary C, Gibbons, Barry Gib-
son, Claudia I-Wel-grove, Rae Hether-
ington, JIM Howson, Wendy jetikS,