Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-06, Page 3For dessert Serve 21IMACANI ICE CREAM ........••••004111004111111 0.1e•-.1•01.1•101.1.0011.13 pedal Cash Prices For Saturday, May 9 - Breakfast Bacon ..... . • , . lb. 48c Smoked Cottage Roll lb. 60c Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 75c Shoulder Roast of Pork . • • • lb. 40c Butt Roast of Pork lb. 45c Fresh Side Pork in Piece lb. 38c Fresh Side Pork, Sliced lb. 42c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 45c Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 50c i Rib Roast, Rolled, No Bone lb. 68c Flank or Rib Boil, 4 lbs. or more , lb. 27c Rolled Boiling Beef - lb. 40c BROILERS AT MARKET PRICE Soap Flakes lb. 13c A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham L lll iiiiiii )111111, . oo 000 oo l l I l 1101111r: PURDOWS Cotton show for Mother's Day Ladies' Cotton BLOUSES $2.95 - $4.95 Long Sleeve, Short Sleeve and Sleeveless COTTON SWEATERS A new complete line of COTTON SHIRTS Visit our second floor for a complete line of LADIES' Ready-to-Wear for Spring and Summer MOTHER'S DAY 'REMEMBRANCE GIFTS SUNDAY, MAY 10th' May we suggest : .Handbags - Purses - Gloves and Blouses Accessories Lingerie or Supersilk Nylons in all spring and summer shades. PURDON'S LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR ie 14 1 1 1 N 1 11 1 1 16 1 1 11 , 0 13 1 1 Buckeye ELECTRIC 22,95 BROODER Approxi, capacity 175 - 200 chicks. Canopy size 36" X 36" GARDENING TOOLS Trowel Fork Cultivator 25c ea. DIGGING Q 2,29 FORKS 47 DIGGINGe2.98 SPADES IP These are all strongly made Tools that will be a pleasure to use. i II I I MI IM I I II ii i l l ii f il i i i 10 11 1 N. N (RAKES 2.25 - 2,00 - 1.59 HOES 2.00 - 1.63 - 1.29 GARDEN CART Easily carry 200 lbs, All steel construction, $ 12 6 25 Rubber Tires, Ball Bearings WATER FILLED LAWN ROLLER When not in use just, drain for easy moving or storage. 12" x 20" LAWN MOWER easy action 14" size ONLY N a N N $10.95 ITEMS FOR RENT LAWN ROLLER - FLOOR POLISHER. STAINTON HARD AND FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE- PHONE 50 WINGHAM U if N N N N URETER Visited by Potentates Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Berke were honoured with a visit from Illustrious POtentate Everett Logan of Mocha Temple, London, Ont., along with three other Past Potentates and Wives, Junior Institutes Meet at Clinton Last Wednesday evening almost one hundred members and friends of the iGirls' Junior Institutes for the county lof Huron, met in the Agrieultural Hall in Clinton, After having welcemed the guests, Miss Isabel Spier, of Etrussels, turned the meeting over to the incoming pre- sident, Miss Dorothy Pattison, of Bel- grave. In addition to a well rendered piano selection and a duet by members of the club, the evening was highlighted by a beauty capsule clinic sponsored by the Richard Hudnut & Duba,rry Co,, of Toronto. Miss Margaret Holland, beautician and consultant, gave a most interest- ing lecture and practitV dereonstre- tion on skin care, care of the halt and nails which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. During the programme, gift favors were handed out to all present and in addition numerous valuable prizes were won by lucky ticket holders, On behalf of the gathering, Miss Pattison expressed sincere apprecia- tion to Miss Holland and also to Kerr's Drug Store in Winghare, who were responsible for arranging the clinic. At the conclusion of the meeting, a dainty lunch was served in the club room. During the past two years, Canad- ian champagnes have won top honors in two international wine competi- tions. h. ALAN WON Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 •Evenings by appointment, • Bits 'n' Pieces „6.13.4NA PROFIT $3,000—The Exeter Memorial Arena reports a profit of $3,305 on their first year with artificial ice, the Community Centres Board an- nounced last week. The arena operated from December 8th until April 15t.b. 0-0 -0 .REPEAT TROUT DERBY—More than three hundred dollars in fishing tackle will be given away in the 2nd, annual trout derby ,sponsored by the Se rasu, g Association en Valley Ft he xi s ayneda year oLoans tHyuenat year the first prize was Won by a ,speckled beauty measuring 16 inches and tip- ping the scale at 1 lb. 10 oz. 0 - 0 0 MERCHANTS EXPERIMENT—The Fergus Retail Merchants' Association is trying out a Friday night opening for Fergus stores from 6 to 9 p.m. The experiment will be watched with inter- est, not Only in Fergus, but also in other Ontario towns. Special advertis- ing bargains and promotions will ,ac- company the opening and some mer- chants said they will stay open both Friday and Saturday nights. 0-0-0 CLOCK ON STRIKE—Those who object to "fast" time may receive some comfort from the fact that the town cloelc in .Ridgetown refused to co-operate, Three faces of the clock on the Municipal Hall went on "fast" time, while the other face stubbornly maintained its course on Standard Time. Just another case wher'e "con fusion" time got the clock confused. 0 - 0 - 0 DRAINAGE vs CONSERVATION— Wallace township is being rocked by a contraversy as to whether a branch of the Little Maitland should be ditch- ed or not. Some farmers claim it should be ditched for drainage pur- poses, whi16 others say it should be left and trees planted. Cost is estimat- ed at $12,700, while estimated benefits total only $4,700. 0 - 0 - 0 DOUBLE FEE FOR TRANSIENTS —A recommendation that fees for transient traders be doubled is being forwarded to the Listowel town coun- cil. The present fee is $150, and the Chamber of Commerce wants it in- creased to $300. The feeling is that the present fee does not adequately protect the established businessman. -a-0 PERCH RUNNING--Reports from Goderich indicate that the perch have started to run there. A Detroit man caught about forty three the firet day of the run, between 10 amt, and 8 p.m. The event is three days later this year than last, - 0 v 0 ELECTRIFY POINT CLARK—A new era in the history of the Feint Clark lighthouse was enacted this month with the installation of hyrdo. For more than 100 years fuel oil was used to illuminate the Water. The lighthouse was built In 1357, 0 - 0 - 0 SHOT CAT, PAYS $15—Shooting a Saugeen Township farmer's cat cost a trigger-happy Port Elgin hunter $15, according to a report from Paisley. Hearing the shot, the cat's owner in- vestigated and was able to get the number of the hunter's car. A telphone call brought the game warden, and while no charges were laid the Port Elgin man when eonfronted with the evidence, was persuaded to part with the $15 for damages. 0 0 - 0 RE-OPEN SEAFORTH MILL— Parrish and Heimbeeker, one of Can- ada's largest grain dealers, started operations, last week on the flour mill in Seaforth formerly operated as Ex- cellence Flour Mills Ltd. The company is planning to operate on flour con- tracts for export, and arrangements have been made for shipments of grain from Goderich to begin milling opera- tions, 0 - 0 - 0 TO HAVE HOBBY FAIR—South- ampton's first hobby fair will open this week under the auspices of the Recreation Commission. Exhibits of leatherwork, needlecraft, woodwork, ceramics, model planes, wood carvings and collections of all kinds are plan- lied, Movies of craftwork and local scenes will also be shown, Gov=General to Open Pl owing Match F. A. Lashley, secretary-manager of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, announced today that the Governor General, Hon. Vincent Massey, would officially open the 1953 International Plowing Match on October 6th at 2 lean. The Match, which this year will 4, elude a "World match Wage" featirobw: entries frers1 many countries, will held on the Counties Rome Farm, on- the outskirts of Cobourg, DurAkun- Northumberland Counties. Already there are indications that this year's Match will be larger than ever and that large erowds will be in" attendance during the four Jaye or October 6th to .9th, During 1951, figured on a per r•ezIsfe' tai basis, Canadians each attend the. movies 18 times, Canada is the third largest trading nation in the world. The NiTiaghant. Advance-Times, WednestIoY? May etht 4003 Page. These were Frank Butcher; Imperial • , • Hospital Repregeetatlee for Crippled Chi/Oren, London, H. H. Hartley, Lon- don; J. Fred Edwards, Pahner- gton, and other Shriners previous. to the club banquet at Gcrirle last week, ONIONS DUTCH SETS , per lb. 29c MULTIPLIERS per lb. 24c Pruning Shears Strong Heavy Shoars, Self-locking I 1 I N U N I N N U N N U U N U a N N U a a a U N U N U I '- IIIn IIINIfI~ill~llln Illgill*IIIn IIIn Ulglllgllln (II n Illwtllgllln Illn Ulglll~llin IIIMIIIn Ill~lhn tAn Itiwll!n !II n Ul~fl~illln IIIn Iltwllll LAW N BEAUTIFUL SEED LAWNS PrOtect your investment with durable LAWN FENCING 36" Single Scroll 24c ft. Double Scroll 34c ft. 42" Single Scroll 26c ft. Double Scroll 371/2c ft. 12" Green-lawn Border 15c ft. 18" Border 19c ft. STEEL FENCE POSTS 93c Each , are very simple and very effective when built and cared for, with the proper Seeds and Tools, Golden Sunshine Golden Bantam .35c lb. CORN SEEDS IN BULK ONTARIO PEAT $1.50 "VIGORO" a complete plant food, specially prepared to furnish the nourishment to promote growth, beauty and protection for Lawns„ Gardens, Flower boxes and House Plants. 1 lb. 5 lb. 10 lb. 25 lb. 100 lb. 15c 55c 95c $1.90 $4.85 "MILORGANITE " IDEAL Lawns and Garden FERTILIZER also for Trees and Shrubs 10 lb. 25 lb. 50 lb. 100 lb. 80c $1.75 $2.75 $4.50 Pulverized SHEET MANURE for Flowers, Vegetables, Lawns and Trees. Highly concentrated and sterilized to kill all weed seeds. A safe soil-building plant food for everything that grows. 10 lb 75c 25 lb. - $1.50 BONE MEAL Developed for Rose Bushes, Shrubs, Peren. nials, and Lawns WILL NOT BURN 5 lb. 50c 10 lb. 75c Nature's natural soil-builder, Helps grow prize-winning Flowers, Vegetables; Shrubs, and Greener Lawns. Per Per BUSHEL BALE $1.50 $3.50 LAWN GRASS ... 1 lb. 90c - 2 lb. $1.80 - 5 lb. $4.25 "Shady Nook" GRASS SEED per lb. $1.10 • PEAS BEANS Little Marvel Thomas Laxton American Wonder 35c Laxton Progress lb. 40c lb. Golden Wax Pencil Pod Hedge Shears Gleaming Steel Blades Branch $ 2 • 19 Cutter. Strong wooden handles