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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-16, Page 5Useful Gifts Welwood's ... . MO1001101 HERE'S A RANGE OF SMART and USEFUL GIFTS of QUALITY IMPORTED LACE CLOTHS A Gift that will be truly appreciated-Several sizes from $5.75 to $11.95 each LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS Irish made, 70x88, each $12.95 EMBOSSED TOWELS Matched sets in smart new colors - from $3.95 SUGGESTIONS- Bedspreads, Embroidery Pill- ow Slips, Maderia, Lace-work, Mats, Bath Sets- (boxed), Towels, Muslin Sheets, Mossfield Blank- ets and Spreads, Linens - All Best Quality at REASONABLE PRICES VIIM0111% SPECIAL- SALE CONTINUES Women's Winter Coats Plain and Fur-trimmed, * all drastically reduced. See the Special $45.00 group. oloomoomini!lnalm. WELWO D'S Santa Claus Parade in Wingham-Sat., Nov. 26 the B. Line, Howick, were pleasantly 'surprised one evening recently, when on being invited to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Doubledee for tea, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halliday of found that about sixty friends and a a a a. a a a a a a a a • a • a a a a a a a a a a PRESENTATION FOR HOWICK RESIDENTS Nenismosesimmosionimmsommuisionr .: II * IN MI Re4 Frop rocery a NI IN Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone a Delivery We Keep .Down The Upkeep 590 • • • • Monarch PASTRY FLOUR, 24s $1.51, 7s 47c IN • Monarch CAKE MIX, white or chocolate, II • • 16 oz. pkg. 35c I . ROBIN HOOD OATS, 5 lb. bag ........ oo , .. .39c 1 Eatmor WHEAT BERRIES, 5 lb. bag .... „ 37e a n ....... ow!! ,, , 1! 0000 1,001(0160MW.11.1101,!4040,0110 o o o $.1 n • III a • a IF YOU LIKE A CUP OF G 0 0 D COFFEE - TRY - • IN A POUND OF ii • HOME CIRCLE COFFEE I 5 Roasted and Packed by Standard Brands Ltd. 5 I GROUND FRESH-WHILE U WAIT IN IN II MI in Very Fine, Drip, Percolator, Open Pot or Coarse la Domestic Shortening- : 1.1b. pkg., 29c •" I Beehive or Crown Brand CORN SYRUP n 5 lb. pail 59c ri Ice Cream Bricks- .. • All flavours, 25c • Lb. 75c a a II NI A a a n a a a a a a a a a a a a la Santa Claus Parade-Sat., Nov. 26-in Wingitam • E11•11111111M111111111111VMMEMERSIMIRMIIIIIIIal. .11=1,Mr=1110•1111•11•W 111•11111111M111111111111111•111•11••••••••••1111111111111111111111111211111••••••=1/111011/11111111•10MIMMMI1111111•1111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111SUREEMBERIMINIMINP2 n a a a • • a • a a n a a • a a a n n n a 1111 an n n a a • n a • a n a a n n a a n a n a a a n n a a a n a a a a S a a a 5 a a a a. a a a a a a a a. a a 1160111110111111•01•0111110111111111111011001*Mmitilrairlaliwarmormormsalloallanfifillisralifilliiiiiiim11111111111101111111111111011.111011.11111111111111111111111011111111111111111MOMINIMMINS11111111111111111117: LADIES' OXFORDS In brown calf leather with a walking heel. Reg. $9.95 SALE - $6.45 HIGH WEDGE Black Suede. Reg, $6.95 SALE $4.95 rAVP PUMPS In Suede and Leather Regular $10. - $12. SALE - $6.95 PUMPS Regular $6.50 To Clear - $4.45 MAKE IT A DATE-SAT., NOY. 26-FOR THE SANTA CLAUS PARADE IN WINGHAM WHYS POLLOCK CLEARANCE SALE OF BROKEN LINES These are not old shoes-but are all 1949 stock We must clear them, regardless of cost, to make way for Winter merchandise. ALSO MANY ODD LINES-Probably not the latest styles-But plenty of quality at our CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. CHILDREN'S SHOES in Boots and Oxfords. Brown and White Reg. $3.95 SALE $2.98 Children's White RUBBER OVERSHOES Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 only. Regular $2.25 SALE PRICE, $1.89 dOMINSMO.P.11.11,' Reg. St6.50 - Sale $9.95 MEN'S Brown and Black OXFORDS Reg. $7.50 to $8.50 SALE PRICE $4.95 With Every Dollar SPENT IN OUR STORE WE ARE GIVING A FREE TICKET ON THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: PEDAL CAR DUMP TRUCK LARGE DOLL CARRIAGE Black and White PANDA No Obligation. Make sure you get a ticket for the DRAW ON DEC. 23rd MEN'S LEATHER HIGH-CUTS Rubber Bottom with 12" Leather Tops Regular $6.95 SALE $4.45 FREE TICKETS BOYS' Work Boots, reg. $3.98-$2.98 MEN'S Work Boots reg. $6.95-$4.95 MEN'S Bold Look SHOES Reg. $9. - $9.95 SALE $6.49 NM a a a a a NEI a a a a a a a U a a a a a a a a a a a a ag a a a THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES. 11111•111111 PAGE VIVO neighbours had gathered to spend a social evening with them prior to their departure for their a vvv. home in Winghatn. The evening was spent in euchre and crokinole following which an address was road and they were presented with a trilight Brew lamp and a lace tablecloth. A delicious lunch ryas served by the ladies, Goodbye-you'll sore be missed a lot, By lots of folks you know, And lots of wishes for good luck Are with you as you go; And then another special wish- A wish that you will find New friends who .think as much of you As those you leave behind.. OBITUARY Mary Madelyn King The death occurred on Monday, November 7th, after a brief illness of Mary Madelyn King, little eighteen months old daughter of 111r, and Mrs. Owen King. She is survived by her parents and three sisters, Margaret, Barbara and Mary, and two brothers, Richard and Patrick. Mass of the Angels was sung in Sac- red Heart Church, Teeswater, on Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Fisher of Formosa. Interment was made in R. C. Ceme- tery, Teeswater. TO SPEAK IN THE UNITED CHURCH Miss Olive Sparing, B. R. E., M. A,, the secretary for Younger Groups for the Woman's Missionary Society will be in Huron Presbytery next week for four Rallies. Monday night, Nov- ember 21, she will speak in Wingham United Church to give information and inspiration to youth leaders and girls of C.G.I.T. age in this district. She is hoping, too, to help those wom- en who are interested in becoming leaders of young girls of any age in the church. Miss Sparing comes from London, Ontario, where she took an active part in children's work and Young People's work. After graduating from the Un- ited Church Training School, she spent 6 years in Montreal giving out- standing leadership in all phases of the work of the Church of all nat- ions. She received her degree of Bac- helor of Religious Education and later her M.A. from Hartford School of Religious Education. As her field work for her M. A. Miss Spading was Director of Religious Education in the Methodist Church, New London, Conn., so is well qualified for her pre- sent position on the Dominion Board of the W, M. S. ‘1.04.01.4.4.11•911.1.1.0.0.110.00.10".. PICARDY . 0 ... ... 1.0141010.f.WP.f.00.0...A Chocolate Peppermint Wafers Red Mints Cherries in Liquer Miniature Assorted Regular Assortment 85c to $1.10 anong's Smiles 'n' Chuckles Anne Hathaway Complete line of QUALITY BOXED CHOCOLATES Salted NUTS (Boxed) SHERBONDY'S COFFEE SHOP Next to Lyceum Theatre --- Next Monday evening at 7.30 wom- en and girls from many communities in the North Section of Huron Presby- tery should be pouring into the Un- ited Church to receive Miss Spar- ling's help. FEDERATION NEWS By W. V. Roy The zone Cream Producers meeting held in Stratford on October 26th, Are You Particular ABOUT YOUR Skate Grinding ? If you are, then have your SKATES EXPERTLY HOLLOW GROUND on our NEW MODERN MACHINE which grinds them lengthwise, giving a smooth, sharp blade. This is the method preferred by particular skaters BROWNE'S Shoe Repair was well 'attended. Fifteen directors journeyed front Huron County for the meeting, Bob Morrison, secretary-Manager of Ontario Cream Producers slated that Ontario fanners had received $1.00 in retton for every cent they had invested in their organization, since its inception, F.xplanation, floor price on butter. Business men in our towns and vil- lages should be ieterested to know that since the advent of margarine, Ontario farmers have received $7,600,- 000, less in cream cheques which are usually spent on consumer goods. The directors meeting of If uron County Federation of Agriculture held in Clinton on Friday night was well attended, Plans for the annual meeting on November 29th at 1.30 p.m., in Clinton, arc completed, and everything points to a most enjoyable evening in Seaford) the same evening, at the annual banquet. COUNCIL ACCEPTS (Continued from page one) CIairtan of the Fire Committee for action, By-laws numbered 1207 and 1208 relating to parking on the streets of the Town during winter months were read three times. Moved by Colin. Rin- toul seconded by Coon: Clark that by-laws numbered 1207 and 1208 be passed as read. The Clerk presented the proposed schedule of rates to be adopted by the Bell Telephone Co., if their plans are approved at Ottawa. Council discussed the rates as they would apply to Wingham. There would be an increase of $1.00 per month in business rate and $1.00 per month for residential phones. Moved by Coun. Gurney and seconded by Reeve Johnson that we go on record as opposed to the pro- posed rates requested by the dell Telephone Co,, and that a letter of protest be sent to the proper author- ity. Applications for building permits issued since last meeting were t.e.asl as follows: H. E. Fuller, garage ad- dition, $400.00; John Falconer, house, $4000.00; C. E. Shera, garage, $300.00; C, J. Froome (W: Tiffin) House, $11,000.00; N. McLaughlin, garage, $300.00. Moved by Coon. Carmichael seconded by Coon. Welwood that per- mits as issued be approved. - : 1 Maple Leaf Soap Flakes • Family Size, 83c • $38400 to bear interest at 3% per an• interest. num and to be repayable over it period The matter of submitting a by-Jaw of ten years. Moved by Coon. Gurney, to the ratepayers on the matter of is- seconded by Reeve Johnson, that we suing debentures to cover the over-- accept the offer of the Canadian draft was considered, It was agreed Bank of Commerce for this series of that the Clerk interview the Town debentures amounted to $38400, bear- Solicitor to find out if time is still available to legally advertise such a by-law. • 'Ai n His Worship reminded Council of the parade on Friday morning, Nov- ember 11th, and ask all to be present. An offer for purchase of the deben- tures about to be issued on behalf of the waterworks department was re- ceived from the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The offer was par and ac- interest at 3% and repayable in ten cruel interest. The amount would be years at the price of par and accrued