HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-02-13, Page 5No we did not have a fire F or do not expect to have, and hope we
never have one, but we really -are firing the goods out at fire sale
prices during this Mid - February Sale
White Muslin
INFANT'S DRESSES
Pink and blue trim
Size 1
ONLY 99c each
Lace Trimmed
RAYON BRIEFS
Sizes L. M. S.
Regular 79c value A n
February Sale .... 9tUC pr.
PRINTED PLASTICS
36-inch
Values to 59c yd.
February Sale .... JUCyd.
COTTON PRINTS
Tubfast 36-inch
Values up to
February Sale .... 39c yd.
59c yd.
FACE CLOTHS
Good weight
Size approx. 11" x 11"
Reg. 13c value
February Sale .... 9c each
Large Mesh
DISH CLOTHS
Checked 17" x 17"
Regular 23c
February Sale.... 19c each
PLAIN BROADCLOTHS
36" wide
All new pastel colors
Values to 59c
February Sale . . . . 39c yd.
11111111111111111111111MINIMMINft.
SAVE ON BATH TOWELS
Extra Large Checks
42" x 2
on
1" February
ground Values to 69c e,
February Sale .. JUC.
February Sale . .. 79c each Values to 79c
Bib Style
PLASTIC APRONS
'All wool
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Button Front,
Sizes 2 - 4 7 6
February
Sale $1.99
each
NOMMOMMiallnalialk February Sale ... 49c each
Misses' Fancy Knit
CARDIGANS
Sizes 34. - 36 - 38
Value to $6.98 0A nn
February Sale trit•JU each
LOW PRICED
FIRST QUALITY NYLONS
51 gauge 15 denier
Regular $1.85 el ln
February Sale .. ti) I .14)V pr.
OR
3 pairs for$3.99
Rayon Covered
UMBRELLAS
Fancy Checks
Specially Purchased
Regular $4.50 $3.49 February Sale .
Bates 'El Rancho' Double Bed
BEDSPREADS
Brown or Red Stripe on
Natural Brown
also suitable for drapes
SRaefe. $9•95 $7.99 each
Lady Betty
PILLOW CASES
Type 128 - Size 42" x 36"
Regular $1.98 ei tn
February Sale . 411 .JU pr.
Nylon Eyelet
GOTHIC BRASSIERES
Sizes 30 - 32 - 34
Reg. $1.79 ea.
February Sale .. 89c ea.
Iiiiii111.111111111111111111110,
Misses'
WOOLETTE PYJAMAS
Regular $3,98 $2 99 Sale hio pr.
NYLONS
42 gauge 30 denier
Dark Seams
Reg. $1.49 pr. ei in
February Sale . .1U pr.
OR
3 pairs for$3.49
RAYON KNICKERS
Over size
White only
February Sale .. . , 99c pair
TEA TOWELS
Ready to use
Size 18 x 30
Regular 49c 39c February Sale — each
Fancy Printed & Stripe
Sizes L. M. S.
IBEX
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
First Quality 70" N. 90"
ila
Regular $6,95 er on
gehruary Sale elk) •JU pair
Cannon Make
SNOWY WHITE SHEETS
Type 130 - 81" x 99"
Regular $8.95 . $7.99 pr.
Ice Blue Only
Sizes 30 - 32- 34
Regular $1.19 ea. en,‘•
February Sale UM: ea.
RAYON SATIN BRASSIERES.
WHITE FLANNELETTE
27-inch
Sale 3 yds. for 99c
WHITE FLANNELETTE
36-inch
Sale 2 yds. for 89c
FEATURING SIMPLIFI,ED SELECTION
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND
SHOPPING PLEASURE
71=0E1
lgiOdtedd' f KHAN
-61milaiiitiimi64m6.0.01.6.10.110.41.0.1iaem*041.4•0•041.ea..7amio
9c 19c 29c 39c 49c
Plain Rayon
DRESS FABRICS
38" wide asst. colors
Values up to
$1.39 yd.
February Sale .... 59c yd.
to $7.99
Five-Piece Rayon Damask
LUNCH SETS
Cloth 50" x 50"
Various colors 0, an
February Sale (PG.U0 each
AUTHENTIC TARTANS
56" wide
Rayon and Wool
Regular $2.98 e l
February Sale 0.1,.UU yd.
PURE LINEN TOWELING
18-inch
Suitable for rollers
or tea towels
Regular 59c 49c February Sale
WilOWBSDANY, VERIWAKY 13, 1958 TFI WINGBAM ADVANCE-TIMES al.
Mrs. David Kennedy.
The people of the S.S. No. 9, E.
Wawanosh held a euchre party in the
school-house last Friday evening,
With sixteen tables playing, Mrs. Jas.
Coultes ,and Mr. Lloyd Montgomery
held high points, and Mrs. Gershom
Johnston and Billie Reavie held low
points . Lunch was served and all
enjoyed the social get-together and
Made plans for another. in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and
daughters visited on Sunday at the
home of her brother, Mr. John Vi-
pond of Donegal,
Mr ,and Mrs. Jack Siebert of To-
tonto spent the Week-end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs,
Roes Smith, newlyweds, from Lon-
don, visited also there on Sunday.
Twenty ladies from Brick United
Church, W.M.S. and ten children
gathered on Wednesday last at the
home of Mrs. Norman Coultes of E.
Wawanosh ,and the ladies quilted two
(Milts daring the afternoon. The
hostess served lunch and all enjoyed
the social time.
Goderich were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs, Hereon Irwin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armetrong
and baby of London, spent the week-
end there ,and attended the funeral
of Ws grandfather, the late Mr. Gib.
son of Listowel, which was held on
Monday to Fordwich Ceemtery.
Mr. Frank Coulter is still under the
doctor's acre, suffering with a very
sorehar sl
gjo.4s. Tiffin, a patient in Wing-
ham ,has been Progressing
favourably diming the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Gaunt and
family spent Sunday at the home of
her father, Mr, David Currie of Ed-
ward St., Wingham, who was cele-
brating his 81st birthday. His many
friends will extend best wishes for
many more happy anniversaries,
Young People Mee't
Mr ,Ross MacGregor presided for
the Young People's meeting in the
Presbyterian Chrueh last Tuesday
evening. Mr. Walter Elliott read the
Scripture lesson and led in the medi-
tation period. Douglas Newman led
in prayer and Mr. Donald Ross gave
an interesting talk on the new topic,
"Missionary Work in South Amer-
ica", giving an introduction to this
new line of study. The meeting was
closed by all repeating the Mizpah
benediction,
Don't forget the Memorial Service
to be held in the Presbyterian Church
this Friday morning at 11 a.m., in
memory of the late King George.
Rev. R. D. A. Currie and Rev, W. J.
Watt will be in charge of the service
and the choirs of both churches will
unite for the occasion. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and
Lois visited on Thursday with Mr
and Mrs, Chas. Falconer of Glamis.
Mrs. William Thompson
Mrs, William Thompson of East
Wawanosh passed away on Saturday
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Mark Armstrong, after a long illness,
having been bedfast, since early in
November. Formerly Matilda Alex-
andria Clark, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Auburn
She was in her 82nd year and her
husband predeceased her over six
years ago, To them were born five
sons, John of West Wawanosh,
Gormley of Brampton, Joe of Blyth,
William of Londesboro, and Russell
of Goderich, also two daughters,
Ellen, with whom she has resided for
some years, and Eliza (Mrs. Martin)
who predeceased her about 22 years
ago. She also had nine grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren, The fun-
eral was held from Mr. Armstrong's
on Monday with Rev. Mr. Washing-
ton of Donnybrook United Church
officiating. Interment was in Dun-
gannon cemtery. The pallbearers
were, Michael Cumming, Gus Kina-
han, Mason McAllister, Donald
Thompson, Melvin Craig and Bert
Thompson. The many friends of the
family extend sympathy to the ber-
eaved families. Relatives were pres-
ent from Tillsonburg, Brampton,
Goderich, Lucknow and Blyth,
Mrs. John McBurney and Mr. Clar-
ence Chamney held high points for
the euchre at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Calvin Robinson on Friday
evening last, and Claire Chamney and
Mr. Harry Cook held low points. The
euchre this week will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Chamney on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson and
baby, Bradley, and Mr. Harold
Thompson, Alice and Dianne of Till-
sonburg, also Mr. Clare Thompson of
Longton, and Mr, and Mrs. Philion
Marcel and Betty Ann of Woodstock.
attended the funeral of their grand-
mother, the late Mrs. Thompson, on
Monday, after spending the week-end
with Robinson relatives on the 9th
of E. Wawanosh,
Whitechureh Farm Forui;r met o
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Purdon with an at-
tendance of 22. After the broadcast
these groups discussed "How Can
Producers' marketing boards improve
the marketing of farm products?"
and "What the boards should do to
strengthen their organization." The
consensus of opinion was, stronger I
organization would improve quality
or grades of produce, better storage
facilities, more advertising, more loy-
al support from producers and co-op-
eration with world marketing organi-
zations would help considerably.
J. D. Beecroft and Mrs, John Mc-
Gee held high points in euchre, Mrs.
Robert Purdon and John McGee held
low points. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. uric] Mrs. John
McGee,
Mrs. Myles St, Marie left on Fri-
visit at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert of St.
Catharines and on Saturday attended
the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs.
Cairns of Dunnville.
Mr. and Mrs. James St, Marie, Mrs.
Francis St. Marie of Wingham and
Mr. Myles St. Marie attended the
funeral of the former's aunt, the
late Mrs. John Beitz, who passed
away in her 82nd. year, in Walker-
ton hospital on Wednesday. The fun-
eral was held from Sacred Heart
Church, Mildmay, on Saturday morn-
ing with interment in Mildmay
cemetery.
Birth
IltacDONALID—/n Wingham Hospital
on Wednesday, February 6th., to
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDeinald of
W. Wawanosh (tee Helen Barbour)
a son,
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15
Remembering the Lord
at 11,15
Oospel Meeting at I'M Pan.
*...kqPit"..e","11tAlikfiliAttIVArtI4MC
OridaY evening at 8 D.W.
A schedule is being drawn up
whereby it is hoped that the society
will be represented daily at morning
Mass. A dainty lunch was served by
Misses Mildred Redman and Gene-
vieve Skinn. The meeting closed with
prayer by Father Durand,
TIM VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
The question is often raised—how
do the Canada Temperance Act and
the Liquor Control Act compare'?
What the distinctive advantages of
each? The one distinctive advantage
of the Canada Temperance Act is
that it does not permit outlets--either
liquor stores or beverage rooms. To
many this is a real restrictive tem-
perance measure. The distinctive ad-
vantage of the Liquor Control Act
is that it makes fuller provision for
police action. It defines more occas-
ions on which the officers of the
law may arrest and institute court
action. To many this seems a de-
sirable and necessary provision. The
logic of it is that with more outlets
and more liquor and more drinking
there should be more police action as
the Liquor Control Ad provides. It
is equally logical that with ho outlets
under the Canada Temperance Act
and Consequently less liquor and less
drinking there need be less provision
for police action, The sounder Tem-
perance legislation Is to restrict the
liquor rather than to enlarge the area
of police action .
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Pardon of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Wednesday last at the home of his
sister, Mrs, Toby Jantzi of Milverton.
Mr, Walter Bell has been kept busy
during the past week at the chopper,
and many are pleased to have this
convenience again working in the
village.
Miss Betty Newman is a patient in
Wingham Hospital, following an ap-
pendix operation last Wedneeday
evening, Miss Margaret Taylor is also
a patient there,
Mrs. J. G, Gillespie and Mr, and
Mrs. Garnet Farrier made a trip to
London on Thursday last for the for-
mer's check-up.
Mr. Frank Thompson •and Mr. Alex
Robertson made a trip to Kitchener
last week to recover the two cattle
that had been taken from his stable
in December. Mr. Robertson was able
to identify his cattle, and the Court,
held recently at Kitchener, approved
his claim, and Caswell Hackett of
Holyropd received a year prison sen-
tence for stealing them. His assistant,
John Sprogle of Goderich, received a
three months sentence, Stanley
Marks, Chas. Shiell, Herson Irwin,
George McGee and Alex Robertson
were in Goderich last Thursday when
a similar case was being heard
against Hackett by Mr, McCleary
of. Molesworth, and although Mr, Mc-
Cleary identified one of the hides,,as
belonging to his stolen calf, yet, be-
cause the cattle had been slaughter-
ed, the case was thrown out on ae-
count of insufficient evidence, and
Mr. McCleary, like others who have
had their cattle stolen, had to take
the loss.
Little Linda McGee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George McGee, has
been suffering from a real dose of
measles during the past week.
Mrs, W. R, Farrier spent the week-
end in Wingham at the home of her
son, Mr. Russell Farrier of Minnie
St.
Mr. Williafn Peddle has been a pat-
ient in Wingham Hospital since Sat-
urday evening, when he was taken
there • by ambulance, after he had
been knocked down in front of Lou-
ghran's store, by a car, driven by
Mr, Jardine of Lucknow. Mr. Peddle
was going home from the post office
and did not see the car in the blust-
ery snow-storm that was blowing in
the evening, Although the driver blew
his horn, and put on his brakes, he
was unable to stop before the bumper
tossed the man over on the road. His
head was cut and bleeding, but.ap-
parently no bones were broken, al-
though he received quite a shaking
up.
Many friends from East Wawanosh
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Jos. Yuill, held last Thursday from
Belgrave United Church to Brandon
cemetery, with Rev. W. J. Moores
officiating, This community extends
sympathy to Miss Myrtle Yuill of St.
Catharines, formerly a teacher in S.
S. No, 10, ICinloss, and also to Mrs.
Edward McBurney another daughter
in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and
son, Allan, spent Sunday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Jackson of Blyth.
Mr. Cecil Falconer and Mr. Hector
Purdon, last Thursday attended the
banquet provided at Woodstock by
the Reg Boxer Wallpaper Studio, for
their decorators and enjoyed the pro-
gram that followed.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of their son, Mr. Mitchell Elliott of
Morris.
Mrs. Walter Lott, who spent last
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Orval Newby of London, return-
ed home on Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius has been under
the doctor's care this week.
Mrs. Andrew Kirk is celebrating
her 87th birthday on Friday, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Beecroft.
Mrs. Ben .McClenaghan returned
ed home on Sunday after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Moss at
Bright. Mrs. Moss and children ac-
companied her and will spend a few
days here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Caslick and
family of Wingham, visited on Sun-
day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Caslick.
Mrs. Kilpatrick and her sister, Mrs.
John Mason, have both been very ill,
suffering from severe colds.
Mrs, Mao Ross and Miss Olive
Terriff, who spent the past few
weeks at the home of Rev, and Mrs.
G. 0. Cox at Fonthill and-at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross of
Galt, returned home on Sunday, ac-
companied by Mr. Malcolm Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy,
Wingham, and Mr, and Mrs, Lorne
Durnin and sons, of West Wawanosh
visited on Sunday with their mother,
1
mi--4Mr:Akerict4.14/1.6:41aPACtrebielilmvisfeedl
last Wednesday at the home of their
son, Mr. ElMer Shiell; and with other
relatives hi London.
kr And Attu, IrWiti of •••"---"•--
BENUE
Ladies' Guild
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of Trinity Anglican church was
held at the home of Mrs. Hernia*
Nethery, Part of the afternoon was
spent quilting after which the presi,
dent, Mrs, C. H, Wade, called the
meeting to order, and all joined in
singing, Lord as to Thy Dear Cross
We Flee," followed by prayer by the
Rector, Rev. Mr. Bramwell, and a
Scripture reading by Mrs, A. Higgins.
A letter of appreciation from Miss
Velma Lowry was read. Several don-
ations were received for the bazaar,
Another quilting was planned for the
next week, Mrs. A, Higgins gave a
reading which was much enjoyed.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Personals
Miss Muriel Brydges, Stratford,
spent Wednesday at her home here.
C.O.I.T. Meeting
The regular C.G.LT. meeting was
held in the United Church on Wed-
nesday, February 6th., at 7.30 p.m.
Shell craft was enjoyed by all. The
meeting was opened by the C.G.I.T.
purpose being repeated and the C.G.
I. 'r, hymn being sung,
The secretary's report was read,
and the roll call answered, The treas-
urer's report was read. Da Pengally
and Bernice Adams were appointed
to take the next worship service and
Lois Goll to read the story from the
study book. Eleanor Walsh and Eve-
lyn Cook were placed in charge of
recreation. The business period was
adjourned.
The worship service was taken by
Eleanor Walsh and Evelyn Cook. The-
Call to Worship was taken by Evelyn.
Cook, Hymn 113 was sung. Eleanor
Walsh read the Scripture followed by
prayer. Hymn 182 was sung and the
girls continued with the Mission.
Study Book. Taps was sung.
Memorial Service
A special joint Memorial service in
meincr7 of His late Majesty King
George VI, will be held in Trinity
Anglican Church, Belgrave, on Friday,
February 15th. ,at 1.30 p.m. Commun-
ity organizations are asked if.possible
to attend in a body. The speaker will
be the Rev, W. H. P. Fulton of Brus-
sels and Belgrave Presbyterian chur-
ches.
Women's Institute
The February meeting of Women's
Institute Will be held on Tuesday the
19th at 2.30 p.m. in the Club Room of
the Community Arena. Home Econ-
omics—"The whole world needs to
work its way back to the homey and
simple. That is where greatness is
nurtured and where the corner stone
of character is set". Conveners, Mrs.
J. Wheeler, Mrs. C, Wade. Roll call,
A childhood fault and how to correct
it. Address "Child Psychology" Mrs.
Walter Pocock. Quiz, Mrs. H. Adams.
Music, Marilyn Moores, Hostesses,
Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. F, Cook, Mrs.
H. McGuire, Miss Edith Procter.
Young Ladies' Sodality'
Plans were made for a St. Patrick's
skating party and social evening on
Friday, March 14th, when the Young
Ladies' Sodality of Sacred Heart
Church held their February meeting
in the parish hall. It is the intention
of the girls to invite the young people
of neighboring parishes to the event.
A St. Patrick's concert and dance
in co-operation with the Catholic Wo-
men's League was also discussed and
Sodalists are busy planning a play
as a highlight of the concert.
Program conveners were Misses
Mary Louise Flach and Shirley
Chettleburgh. A reading entitled "The
Girl with the Worn-out Toes", was
given by Miss Flach and a religious
quiz was conducted by Miss Chettle-
burgh, which was both interesting Farm Forum and educational.
FARMERS!
Solve your PIG RAISING
PROULEMS by adopting "NIX
ON'S PELLAGiflN METHOD
FOR RAISING PIGS". Pella-
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Minerals and Trace Elements
usually lacking hi our grains
today. Get n, FREE instrut,
Hen sheet from us to-day. See
how easy and eCouondeal it is
to raise pigs *alma trouble-..
the Pollagrox Way.
NicKibbons
t$1004 E 253 M PIN" AM