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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-17, Page 5Bargains Galore LOOK AT TH1 ,ItUMPER -oopro,F, yALuEst- All Over the Store pI ft I COTTON PRINTS 36 - inch Values to 59c yard 39c yard PLAIN BROADCLOTH Various Colors 36 - inch 39c yard Rayon Satin Covered COMFORTERS Plain or Two - Tone Colorings $8.99 each DOUBLE BED SHEETS Size about 81" x 99" Regular value $8.95 pair $7.49 pair PRINTED RAYON CLOTHS Size 54" x 54" Misprints of $4.79 $2.98 each GLASS TOWELS Size about 16" x '32" Serviceable and Low Price 39c each Pure Linen GLASS TOWELS Exceptional Value Size 18" x 32" SPECIAL 48c each Pastel Coloured BATH TOWELS F,',xtra Larg-e 20" x 40" Regular $1.19 89c each IBEX FLANELETTE BLANKETS ‘mmil First Quality, Large Size 70" x 90" Usual Value $6.95 pair SPECIAL $5.89 pair wp FLOOR COVERINGS AT SPECIAL_ PRICES DISCONTINUED LINES ALL FIRST QUALITY BAROLEUM RUGS x 101/2 $9.95 FOR $7.95 9 x 12 $10.95 FOR $8.95 CONGO RUGS 9 x 10% $10.95 FOR $8.95 9 x 12 $12.50 1 FOR $10.50 MOIRE INLAID LINOLEUM Red and Black Pattern Only 2 yards wide Regular Value $3.75 yard FOR $2.79 DARK TERRY TOWELS Big and Thirsty Size 22" x 42" 89c each SCREEN PRINT DRAPERY . 50 - inch Values to $3.98 yard $2,98 yard Plastic Coated WINDOW SHADES Size 36" x 72" ( Washable ) Regular $1.98 $139 each WHITE FLANNELETTE 27 - inch Regular 35c 29c Yard DRAPERY CHINTZ 36 inches wide Regular 59c yard 39c yard BATH ROOM SETS Mat and Lid Cover Various Colors $2.98 set PURE LINEN TOWELLING Good Heavy Weave 16 - inch 49c yard ANNIMMINIMILIMEN! DISH CLOTHS Large Check of Cotton String Regular 25c 19c each r .., 4,4,,, ...„........ ,.,...„ .::am A Look for the Many Other Unadvertised Values Throughout the More. ,twumemsam ,n, w FIRST CLASS Watch Repairs AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located in MASON'S STORE $1,49 each Doveskin TRICOT GOWNS Irregulars of $3.49 Values Sizes S. M. I,. $229 each CHILDREN'S FLEECED LINED SLEEPERS Pink or Blue Sizes 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 EXTRA 97 SPECIAL 00.11.‘111 pair COLD WEATHER HOSE Cotton and Rayon Fawn Shade Size 9z. to 1.0 EXTRA An VALUE L'iMC pair Rayon, Cotton & Wool HOSE Fawn SWKaacr e im Regular $1.00 for Q' t 79/2 c" 1pa(: : a nd Durable HEAVY WEIGHT HOSE Extra. Warm Elastic Tops Sizes ()I 110 00 pair Foundation Garments "NU BACK" Front Clasp Values to $8.00 SPECIAL $5.95 Regular $1.29 for $1 FEATURING SIMPLIFIED SELECTION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SHOPPING PLEASURE Itialiex4 Siena, l'imited o.aink,....dalanklowillpoiwolimiogios000mit ifieei.choinio.ioa.iisq.welasi-040.64.00.kk...k14.004..4)....04....0....h.....11.06(1....0 000,4140•04400-0.ii640.114a0Mognri14•404i.namk•oon•domn..e.wid.o.owiroyiareryorrttlawnmatv+Peseaki.dimo.011,0400n....n.sonamotwernali 4,........l frarroam.o.nei.nomm.o4wwwiloi.nalmo o Oomoro.ewoonwilmimiAnwo.rowi...o+lowto, WgDNV.SPA'at, faCTIOBER 17, Pal THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES • rmiti .rxwo S • WHITECHURCH Tiffin relatives and many old friends and neighbours in Kinloss gathered in Kinloss Presbyterian Church on Monday for the funeral of the late Daniel A. MacDonald, who passed away on Saturday in Wingham Hospital, after a short illness, He was in his eighty-ninth year, His wife, the former Sadie Tiffin, predeceased him over two years ago. For some years he served Kinloss as a couniollor, and then as Reeve from 1917 to 1923, and then as Warden of Bruce in 1923. They had one daughter, Mrs. Porteous- of Lucknow, with whom they resided since leaving their farm on the 2nd. of Kinloss, and one son, Billie, who also predeceased him. He had two- grandchildren, Mary Louise Porteous, and Donald MacDonald, serving in the South Pacific, Interment was in South Kinloss cemetery with his pastor, Rev. Baulch officiating. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bert Currie and fam- ily were entertained on Saturday ev- ening at the home of their daughter. Mrs, George McGee, This was the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, and during the evening the family surprised them with a gift of a chest of silver, Their many friends in East Wawanosh wish them many more happy anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and sons of Bright, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc- Clenaghan. Mr. Russell Gaunt and Mr. Alex McKenzie of Kinloss, attended the plowing match at Woodstock on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. .Groskorth and family spent the week-end with Un- ionville relatives, Restore Historic Cemetery ly in a bed of cement, in the centre of the cemetery, a few yards back from the road, This was done last week, and forty monuments were placed in the cement, some vertically, some horizontally. There is no plan, or record available for the cemett ry, which necessitates the placing of the monuments of these early pioneers of this district in this way. Mrs. Geo. McClenaghan and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan spent a few days last tweek at Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClenaghan and with Bright relatives. Among those who attended the plowing match at Woodstock were Aldin Purdon, Nelson Dow, Gordon Elliott, Harold Gaunt, Tom Arm- strong, Jim Robinson, Fred McGee, Reeve J. D. Beeceroft and Ernest Bee- croft, also Reeve Nelson Underwood of Turnberry, Kenneth Zinn, Fred Davidson and Jas. Hardie. The Women's Institute here are catering for the turkey supper for the annual meeting of the East Wa- wanosh Feederation of Agriculture, next Thursday evening in the Mem- orial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston of Turnberry, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Donald Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff of Brus- sels, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm, Rintoul. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and daughter, and Mrs. Gordon Elliott spent a few days last week with Tor- onto relatives and friends. Mr. arid Mrs. Stanley Snell, Shirley and Myrtle, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beirnes of Stratford. Mr. Edward MeBurney has been under the Doctor's care at his home during the past week and is pro- gressing favourably. Mrs. F. L. Creighton and her grand- daughters, Gall and Andrea Creigh- ton of Detroit, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Kirk, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. Brick Church ported until next Wednesday on ac- count of the turkey supper in the Bel- grave Arena' on Wednesday evening. Mr, Elmer Arbuckle, Roy Dawson, and Mr. Alvin Hart arrived home last week, after spending almost six mon- ths in the West, and travelling over 13,000 miles to Vancouver and Peace River. The snow and bad weather caught up with them at Moose Jaw, Sask., and they left for home. Mrs. Robert Ross spent the week- end at London with Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Hrs. J. Rehardson Honored Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and,. Bob of Teeswater, had a pleasant' surprise last Wednesday evening, when they were being entertained for the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Tiffin. Neighbours and relatives on the 4th Concession start- ed dropping in, and all enjoyed a social evening with cards and croki- nole, After lunch, Mr. Wallace Conn read an address of neighbourly in- terest, telling how Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ardson had lived among them for over forty-two years, prior to moving a few weeks ago to Teeswater, and Mr. Chas. Tiffin presented them with a nice trilite lamp, and presented Bob with a shaving outfit as a re- membrance from their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Richardson each replied, thanking them for their gift, and their friendship and co-operation throughout the years. All sang, "For they are jolly good fellows." and the hostess served lunch, Their many friends wish them many happy years in their new home. Reeve J. D, Beecroft and quite a number of neighbours and others in- terested in the Deacon cemetery in East Wawanosh, met there receently, to decide what was best to do with the loose tombstones. The surround- ing grounds had previously been un- Mr. and Mrs. John Haggitt and derbrushed and levelled, They agreed Mrs. Thurritt of Detroit, visited over to have the Road Superintendent, Mr. the week-(end at the home of their Stuart McBurney, level a foundation, sister, Mrs. Will Ringler of W. Wa- and place the loose monuments firm- wanosh, W.M.S. was post- You Won't have to go Hunting Any Further if You Come to WALKER'S OCTOBER HARVEST SALE RAYON CREPE SLIPS TREMENDOUS VALUE Sizes 32 to 42 Dainty Lace Trim 110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110131111111affililliallillialn111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111,11111,111E•14111111111111111111,111111"10m wiliImilimillsiMINIIN11111111111111N111111111ELMISIMInli68lIZIMMIR i You still have Plenty of Time to Join our LAY - A- WAY CLUB 0 1 I I and Have whatever you decide on BY CHRISTMAS. pa All you have to do is pick out whatever you decide on, pay $2.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly and we will lay it away Free until • 1 • m-..7. - CHRISTMAS FOR YOU. Such as KENWOOD WOOL BLANKETS, AT NEW LOW PRICES,, Luggage Sets, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Towels and Towel Sets, Curtains and Draperies, Lace Tablecloths, Chenille Bedspreads, Comforters, Etc. lit v-iciallainivisininniminiciniinliminiiii112111111111.11A111111111111111 •11111111111111111111111 •1111111 •111111111111111.111•11•IniiniiitiniiimanifiliminautniiminsimpsianntimIlimimiimmilmmUMNIAliallwlmammtinArl • Mrs. Matthew Shackleton and Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shackleton and three children of Dungannon spent Sun- day with the former's aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. • Mr, Elmer Arbuckle, John Taylor, George Carter and son, Kenneth, Wil- liam Currie and John L. Currie, all of East Wawanosh, attended the Woodstock Plowing Match on Thurs- . ! day and visited at the home of the j latter's nephew, Mr. m Ogden, i .NIVofNoodstock. . and Mrs. Ezra Welwood, who spent the last two weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Hef- fer of Turnberry, returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and family, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Durst of Ben Miller, Mr. Stewart Scott of Peterborough, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ripley also vis- ited there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Morris of Chicago spent last week with Hill relatives, and her father, Mr. Thos. Hill accompanied them back to Chicago to spend the winter there. Mrs. Johnston Conn who speent the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Catharine Murray, Wingham, return- ed home on Sunday. Brick United Church was beautifully decorated for the Harvest Home An- niversary service on Sunday, while from the horn of plenty, on the table at the front of the church, poured fruit and vegetables and flowers. Dur- ing the service, baby Linda Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McGee, and Barbara Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pattison were baptized by the pastor, Ross.-- J.- -s.r.A Moores. Miss Doris Shiell spent part of her vacation last week with her aunt, Mrs. Milton McBurney of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shiell of, St, i homes. „. Mr. Sidney Thompson was in Tor- ! onto last Friday for his final check- ; up, Among those from Brick Church ! who attended the Sectional meeting i at Union last Friday were, Mrs. Stan- ; ley Snell, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. Leslie Wightman, I , Miss Dorothy Pattison, Mrs. f";•tnIt. i i Thompson. All enjoyed the aaoress i of the special speaker, Miss Martin, returned Missionary from India. i Mr. Waiter Lott returned home i from Waterford on Thursday. ! Many old friends in this distri..t will i I extend sympathy to Mrs. Wesley Leggatt, Wingham, and her family in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. i ' Leggatt were_ for many years, rest- ; , dents of Kinloss and participai...t in 'the social doings of this community. I There was no church service in the i I United Church here on Sunday on i account of the Anniversary service in ! 1 St. Helens United Church, and many ; !from here were pleased to hear Rev. ; I ileo. Watt of Dungannon at St. Hui- - l ! • ens • ! ,, Mrs, J. G. Gillespie, Mrs. Ezra ; Senolt: and airs. Milian Moore from 1 the WM.S. of the United Church at- ! tended the Sectional niceting at Cm- 1 ion on Friday last. i : 'Mr. out Mrs. Rnssell Gaune and V 1_,Iiillircii spent Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs Andrew iittunt of W. Wawaimsh. I'llr. and Mrs. Perric Thompson and ! ; little son of Caledon. visited on Stin- t ' ..lay at the home of his sister, Mrt: 8 St.inley Moore. and Mrs. Arthur Crou- i in of Ctiletion actompanied the and ! visited at the home of her brother, 1: Mr. Jas. I'aHmer. Mr. and Mrs John i i Palcone,r of Winglimn, also visited ! 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer on ! t Sunday. ; I Mrs. Harry Tichbourne, of Coder- i eh, spent the week-end with her 1 I mother, Mrs. David Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cox and children I I 01 Mimico, spent Sunday within Mr.. I and Mrs. Clarke MacGregor. 3333 .! Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft at- tended the Plowing Match at Wood- ! I stock last Wednesday. i Mr. Fred Newman has been under t4tk.eDoctor's care during the past ‘ LINGERIE SPECIALS DAINTY FEMININE BRIEFS Irregulars - Values 'to 79c SPECIAL 49c pair