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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-08-24, Page 10The Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. H. deVries 11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School, 7;00 p.m.-Gospel Service. swans MON= e ledelle •••••• O r Or MMOO MOOM Or ere 3 e er MOM= weee= NOON M000 =MOO &WON OMOO ,t1 TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m. NO MATINEE DURING JULY and AUGUST WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 25 "Walls of Jericho" LINDA DARNELL CORNEL WILDE HHIHHHHHHHHHIAI ttttt 11.111111111111111 llllll llllllll111111111111111111111.1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 and 27 "Blondie's Big Deal" PENNY SINGLETON , ARTHUR LAKE I llllllllllll 1111411,1111q111II110111111111111II,ItI0llllll1111I ,IlI1gIII11U1g1 1 1II11t1111 1 1 HI ll I llll ! ll lllllllll MON., TUES., WEDNES., AUGUST 29, 30, 31 The Barkleys of Broadway FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS JAMESTOWN estinghouse APPLIANCES Expertly Repaired that old Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner, For just a few dollars we may be able to put Radio, Washer, Toaster or Iron in perfect CHECK UP SERVICE shape again. Our prices ye moderate and we We will be pleased to make :use only genuine Westinghouse parts. We a complete, expert check- will be glad to talk over your repair problem up of any Westinghouse with you at your convenience. appliance at a nominal charge. This service may help you get more value Pattison Radio & Electric from your appliances and save you money in repair bills later AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE RADIO & APPLIANCE SERVIO • • • • Prompt Service 'Phone 161 Free Delivery n • n E • Serve smith's Economy Food Store Serve 47c MASON Heavy Grade Fruit Jars ZINC RINGS dozen 37c Small Medium 99c $1.19 Dozen Dozen McCormick's Granny's OATMEAL COOKIES - lb. 25c 1101110r MATCHES 10 3 boxes 25c Coleman's PURE LARD 2 lbs. 39c 0111•••••110•14111/011•111M01110 Maple Leaf, LARGE BOLOGNA lb. 39c • ;nullity attended the trou6sean tea on Friday of last week tit the home t..1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loutts. Walton, in hun6r of their daughter, Doreen, whose marriage takes place on Satur- day. Miss L'outts was the teacher at S.S. No. 4 Grey last year, and is en- gaged again for this coming year. Mr, and Mrs, R. Hoeston returned to Toronto, having spent the past two weeks with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Quest Dobson of Eth- el, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,McDonald. Messrs. Bill Willis and Carl Grim- mer have gone to the west for the liar- vest. den the home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc- Percher, congratulations. :Miss Betty Campbell of Winthrop, Miss Florence Weir of Howick, was is spending her holidays with her aunt, a recent visitor with Mr.' and Mrs. 'S. Mrs. Gordon Holt. Breckenridge. A little daughter has come to glad- A number of ladies from the corn. BELGRAVE Mrs, Victor Aitcheson, Dick and Doug. have returned to their home in I Windsor after holidaying with her par- [ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Walsh, Miss Agatha Coultes of Maynooth, is [holidaying with relatives here. Mr, David Armstrong spent a two i weeks holiday in Thorndale and Lon- don, Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and George, of London, visited with her parents.iss il Loretta Mcl3urney of Calgary, 1 lAtberta, spent the holidays at her home l here. [ Rev. W. J. Moores will preach in i[Belgrave United Church next Sunday, [i service,at 10.30; Brick at 11,45. " Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Logan and sons, Bobbie and Kenneth, of Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting friends around Belgrave and Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leitch of Ow- en Sound, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leitch on Sudnay. - a •n • n • SPECIAL ! Canada or North American Spirit or Cider VINEGAR, gallon - 110 WI n 1* U n U U U a U U U n U U a n a n n Eddy's Red Bird Seal-rite 12-cut RED RUBBER RINGS 2 dozen 15c SPECIAL MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. jar 43 c Wishing Well Ginger ALE ORANGE 2 lg. bot. 25c and deposit SPECIAL MORNING CHEER COFFEE lb. 53c Cashmere TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 32c in industry, the following precautinns should be taken: 1. Where only a few tubes. are be- ing broken, it is recommended that they be disposed of by one of the foil- owing methods: (a) Place the tube in a burlap bag. Immerse in a trough or shallow tank. (Being bouyant, they will have to be weighted), Break the tubes with a metal bar or length of pipe. The wet bag and contents may then be remov- ed intact and dumped. (b) In the open air where the phosphor dust and any mercury va- n por will be quickly dispersed, the tubes. II may be broken individually in their 111 cardboard jackets with a length of Ir pipe• The operator should stand to n windward, and wear goggles and heavy n canvas or leather gloves, n I 2, (a) Where large numbers of N tubes are being broken, the lamps may • .be 'broken out ,of doors, in,,a waste dis- n posal area. The operator should be • supplied with ,and required to wear, n la respirator approved by the U. S. a [Bureau of Mines for exposure to toxic Illidusts. Full protective goggles and • heavy gloves should be worn. • () Were it is to • break tamps h 'within buildings, necessary it,,should a be done in an isolated room and in a • hood, to minimize the escape of dusts. • sufficient exhaust ventilation should be • supplied to the hood to provide an II air intake at the breathing level of at • a least 150 linear feet per minute. A • grated floor under the hood is stig- • lotted, so that broken glass will drop • into a hopper, where it can be wet n down and removed. Goggles and II heavy gloves should be worn, • • 3. No disposal by incineration n should be done. 1111 Where an individual is cut by pieces n of the broken glass, he should be re, • ferret( immediately to a doctor for • treatment. •en -••t. The • p • hy !r sidian should be n informed of the nature of the glass which caused the injury. 011 container without breaking. They} = Sizes 30 to 32 $1.25 Ishould not be disposed of in household • incinerators, or placed within reach of MI children. In disposing of used tubes • • • • n s. DISPOSAL OF FLUORESCENT LAMP TUBES Fluorescent lamp tubes are coated on the inside with a fluorescent pow- der called a phosphor. This phosphor usually contains Beryllium in amounts ranging from a fraction of a per cent. to approximately four per cent. The lamps . may also contain minute am- ounts of mercury. In 1948 two reports were published in the United States describing nod- ules which appeared in the skin and underlying tissues of four persons who had been cut by pieces of glass from broken fluorescent tubes. In most of these cases the original wound was slow in healing. About two months after , the injury, small nodules were noticed in the injured areas. Though only four cases have so far been re- ported the widespread use of fluores- cent tubes'' containing Berylium phos- phors presents a problem in the safe disposal of burned out lamps. To date no cases of the skin condition have been reported in Canada. However, it is'urged that all janitors, salvage em- ployees, factory maintenance men, fire- men, garbage collectors, incinerator operators, refuse dumpmen,, and other groups who may be associated with the disposal of burned out tubes, be warned as to the hazards presented. The \chief hazard ocurring during disposal is that of cuts from pieces of broken glass. Where large numbers of tubes are being broken, a possible hazard from the inhalation of Berylli- um powder and of mercury vapor may occur. . In the home, used tubes should be wrapped, intact, in paper, or jilactl in a cardboard tube and put in a iubhish BLUEVALE Visitors with Mrs. Arthur Shaw were Mrs. Herbert Wheeler of Bel- grave, and Mr. and Mrs, G,oldwin Wheeler and Son, George ,of London. Ronald Clark of Grey townshipHs visiting with his sister, ['qrs. Ronald Mulligan. WILLITS In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, August 20th, 1949, Enoch Webster Willits, in his _= 01st year. The funeral service was held at his late residence, Lot 2, Con. 9, Turnberry, at 2.30 p.m.," on Monday, August 22nd, 1949. Inter, ment in Wroxeter Cemetery. Miss Audrey Anderson of Hamilton, is spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Monday- 7:00 p.m.-Sunshine Hour, Tuesday- 2:30 p.m.-Home League. 8 p.m.-Youth Group. Thursday- 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. A hearty Welcome awaits at the Salvation Army. DIED glill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g 411 I 1 I 11 II I I I MI I I I I I II I I I I H I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MIMI I I I I I I I I I ill I I II I I II I I I I I I I 1 I I II I I IM I I I I I I 111111111111111111010010 Boma •••••• weemn meowed mmmm =mem mimmew OM▪ EMM ammo = to complete the Summer. Reg. up to $1.65. REDUCED 20 per cent. BOYS' Round Neck PULLOVERS in close jersey stitch cotton. Cool 17"=" and comfortable for Summer and - Fall. Long gleeves, in plain colours F.F. and stripes. Sizes 24 to 28 . .$1.19 - BOYS' TROUSERS in Tweeds and Cottonades for young boys and teen-agers = MONO ORMOND Oeleee 1110101110 elor er• e •mm er• =MM. MOWN OMMe el•pleal• Meow ▪ For sturdy wear and comfort, KINGS recommend the popular EE HAUGH'S "88" OVERALL Tough quality and reinforced seams and pockets, sanforized for better fit. A complete range of sizes-Price $3.19 OTHER POPULAR MAKES from $2.79 MOON ••••••11 Wee. ONION= eftelem IMO.= elee••• SWEATERS Smart Cardigan Sweaters for cool- er days, over skirts or a topper for cotton Dresses. Plain or fancy trim styles. New Fall shades. Sizes 32 to 40 $5.50 to $8.50 BOYS' "T" SHIRTS in a variety of colours, plain and striped, excellent for warmer days Wear for Girls • stsplilisstssmesup llllllll s lll lllllnl111111I11i 1pl1 111 1111 IIIIIIII lllll MIMI/HUM GABARDINE SLACKS For the Upper School Student Kings carry a stock of the finest Gabardine Slacks in many shades, with zippers, pleated front and drop belt loops $14.75 to $15.95 For a really good combination choose a SPORT, SHIRT to begin the Fall term. Fine spun rayons in plain colours and bold plaid designs. Regularly priced at $5.25 to $6.75, they are being offered with a 20 per cent Reduction A VALUE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! This is a must with every boy starting back to shcool. KINGS have a large stock to choose from in a price range from $2.98 up to $5.95 BOYS' COWBOY STYLE DUNGAREES with rivetted pockets and double stitched seams in heavy weight blue denim, made stronger to give satisfaction and longer wear. Sizes 6 to 14-Price $2.69 and' $2.95 KING IDEPT. STORE "The Friendly Store" IIIIIIIIII11111l111,II,111111111I1111111111111111111lIIIII1111111 i11111I11 lll HIHIII11111411011#110411$1111IMISH1111H101 K. D.S. DRESSES-Children's Cotton Dresses for those hot- back-to-school days. Cooj and simple, in print, seersuckers, and chambrays. Assorted colours, sizes 7 to 12-SPECIAL prices $1.49 and $2.39 BLOUSES-Long or short sleeve white tailored broadcloth blouse. Serviceable for wearing with skirts-Sizes 6 - 14 . . $1.95 RAINCOATS-Children's Gabardine Rain- coats. An essential item in your back to school wardrobe, sizes 6-12 $10.95 SKIRTS-Wool and Gabardine Skirts for teen-agers, gray and new Fall shades. Sizes 14-20 $4.95 to $7.95 BLOUSES-Misses' Tailored Tooke Blous- es, plain, plaid or stripe, also white; long or short sleeves. Sizes 32 to 38 . .$3.50 to $5.50 BLAZERS Checks or plain shades for cool Fall days. White cord trim, navy, wine, red or gray, sizes 14 to 20 ...$10.00 BOYS.' ALL-WOOL PULLOVER with V-Neck A very practical garment for school wear, serviceable and smart in ap- pearance. Plain colours in blue, gray, wine and sand. Sizes 26 to 32 • $2.75 KINGS offer an exceptionally good range of BOYS' SHIRTS in well assorted colours, tailored for smart- ness and durability, excellent for school or play. Cottons, flannels and slubs, $1.39, $1.75 and $1.95 up to size 14. SCHOOL TROUSERS A further stock of Tweeds and Worsteds in Checks and Herring- bone style, make a good School Trouser $7.95 to $13.95 EE EE Boys ; e ill•••• TeleaMe rlee Mer •••••11 MOOS oeoe mmm0 , melee, MEMMO oolo =woe MOM= 1•••••• eNeeelle felle=16 110111111•• lieeeelee 1.1.1.11 seem= MOON MOON 1101111010 MOON., re, Ore N M= deelellee IMMO. MOON ele•=1111 ••••••• Or. 1•10•11011 ••••••• 1•••••• PAGE TEN WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, August 24, 1949 essmommormensummiumummunnummiummummininiim • • • • Self FOQD SAVINGS Self • • • a n Fresh PASTRY from Teeswater Bakery Round Cakes 4.- ,35c Tarts, doz.. , ,35c Ribbon Cakes . .35c 35c Snowballs, doz. ....45c Cherry Pies Muffins, doz. 25c Bar Cakes .20c Puff Pastry, doz. . 40c I SELF aTWO DELIVERIES DAILY SELF .SERVE To All Parts of Town SERVE 'PHONE 161 COURTEOUS SERVICE eill1iiM100111011000.1601111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111 •