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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-01-25, Page 81,089.21 1,067.62 77.62 411.69 164.90 196.70 230.65 141,35 178.95 3;900.00 620.87 2,188.79 583.53 Wingham Public School Board 1955 (Financial Statement The following is a report of receipts and expenditures of the Wingham Public School Board for the year 1955, as reported at the board's inaugural meeting last week: RECEIPTS Cash Balance Dec. 31, 19a4 3,591.82 Government Grants $1,0404.64; $20,230.33 ...... , 21,691.97 Sundries , • 2,40 • Municipal Levy 38,000.00 • • EXPENDITURES Teachers' Salaries Ind, Tax Music Teacher ....... ............ 34,850.97 1,500.00 -- 36,350.97 $63,286.19 Instruction Supplies Penns' Supplies Approved Text Books Manual Training Home Economics Music Athletics ....... ........ $2,607.74 Ailministration Printing ..Stat. and Supplies ... Telephone Off. Sal, Post. and int, 850.95 Plant Operation Caretakers' Salaries Caretakers' Supplies Fuel - Oil $ 303.25 Coal 1,885.54 Light and Water Plant Alabitenance Insurance t 1,001,30 Kindergarten Rental 250.00 Repairs and Replacements 2;255.27 7,293.19 3,506.57 Capital Outlay Furniture and. Equipment Debenture Payment 2,401.71 8,841,20 Private donation Sun.,' Nov. 6 Mon.,' Nov. 27 ' 80.70 Less U.S. cxch. .01 Tue., Nov, 8 Wed., Nov. 9 114.23 Private donation 1,0.00 Thur., Nov. 10 Fri., Nov, 11 ....... . ...... .,..... Sun., Nov. 13 - Hr. of Dee. Sun., Nov, 13 - Clinton ' 51.71 Mon., Nov. 14 187.80 Less U.S. cxch. • .01 Tue., Nov, 15 Wed., Nov. 16 Thur,, Nov, 17 95.06 Fri., Nov, 18 sun., Nov. 20 -• Hr. of Dec. Private donations Song book Song books Total cash receipts DIRECT CHECKS Sun., Nov, 13 45.00 Fri., Nov. 18 14.00 sun., Nov. 20 145,00 TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS ........ ..... • ....... RECEIPTS 60.00 4.00 .25 128.95 124.23 107.08 139.26 396.22 239,50 148.14 1.36.00 335.9:1 811,51 50.00 80.69 92.71 64,25 ,47 2,950,60 201.00 $ 3,154.60 EXPENDITURES Beacon Publishers, Recorder ... 2, Rev, .7, L. Coyle, Postage and Tel, 3. Rev. D, J. MacRae, Postage 4, Wes, Aram 5. Horner James , 6. 13111y Graham Mn.,S Hour of Deciaion-, ..... 7, Rev, J. L. Coyle, Postage and Tel. 8, B. 0, Toronto Crusade, 300 B. Rations Hotel Brunswick, Moms and Meals 10. Rev. J. L, 'Coyle, Postage 11, Horner James 12, Wes, Aram 13. Billy Graham Assn,, Hour of Decision 14, Hotel Brunswick, Rooms and Meals fR: Advance-Times, Advt, and Printing Pardon's, Ribbons 17, Stencils and Paper 18, General' Printers, Song Books 19. Rev, ,T, L, Coyle, Postage 20, W. R, Gray, Organist Brown, Caretaker' 22. Milted Church 23, Mts. S. L. Coyle, Pianist, 24, Itletrjorie HaseigroVe, Typing, etc, 25, V, Lloyd Sons Ltcl., Paper etc. 2C 'ROM A. Minnie, Postage and 27. billy Graham As sn„ Hour of Dedil0.11 28. Strinture. Gift Mission ...... .............. 29, Advance-Times, Printing .4' 60. ACV, J. 'L. Coyle, Postage TOTAL PAID . .. • 5.00 7.90 2.50 100.00 100.00 396.22 5.80 30.00 141.50 3.00 100 00 125.00 011,51 116.25 63.50 5,50 4.74 84.00 5.00, 50.00 50.00 50,00 25.00 20.00 14.00 10.00 283.27 210.00: 18.15 7,76 $ 2,9150.60 CaSh Balance Dec. 31, 1955 11,242.91 1,433.86 $ 63,286.19 Crusade, For Christ Statement Given The following financial statement has been publislufd by the Wingham Crusade for Christ committee in connection with the recent Crusade for Christ in Wingham: WINEIIMII UNITED CHURCH REPORTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Rev. D. J, MacRae Presided Over the annual meeting of Wingham United Church %Orkin Was held on January 18, The meeting was pre- ceded by a hot supper served by the Welhares Association, Mr, Mac- Rae conducted a ahort devotional period, including a memorial ser- vice forthe twelve members who bad passed away during the year. All organizations had most en- couraging reports, showing in- creases in members, attendance and finances. The treasurer's report showed receipts of $19,443.12 into the general fund with a-substantial balance carried over, This included $6,779,50 which was subscribed and remitted to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church of Canada, The total am- ount raised for all purposes includ- ing the different organizations was $23,792.74, of which $8,330,84 was sent to missions, The congregation includes 300 families with 712 members, In the fall, they, Crusade for Christ sponsored by" the dif- ferent churches in the community, was held in this church and proved a great spiritual uplift. Improvements Made During the year several improve- roll call, which was answered with a New Year's resolution. The meet- ing closed with hymn "Take My Life", followed with the Mizpah benediction, The group in charge served a tasty lunch. at fires, The help given is Touch appreciated. - • • Tile regular monthly meeting of the firemen will be hold. On f ont ovhing of January 8011r, o'clock. 46,0M0V gOlISICOURS Chartered Accountants WILLIAM L. BUTLERC.A. and JOHN M. DOOLEY, C.A. Announce the opening of 'an office fen' :tile r practice of their profession under the name of BUTLER, DOOLEY & CO, 183 King West Kitchener Dial SH 2-2222 .w.o.mo.emovolmwpwwwhowNeammilmowa.monmmwommiwumrwellmwo4wwfvemmovlowoommeirmwoomommemovalwagnesaoommw JANUARY WHITE SALE SPECIAL! WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL Spatiaus 10 eh. ft. Refrigerator with WHITE SALE Ptitith Aittoti Autenartice Defrost, Want Preezee Adjustable Shelves, Pal-Width Itletinideawer, Bonus stor- age lit shelves-in-door, With trealti • ill it I SO adio and Electric OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 1#114 monta were made to the church. property; which included redecerg atioll and furnishing the church parlor by the Woman's Association, 13Ibles were presented to mils of the Sunday Sehool and diplomas to the children of the yitp,mr, Wor- shippers' League who had attained Perfect, or near perfeet church at- tendance, ReSpoinling to the call from the Overseas Relief Organiz-4 ation, the women's ergaeizations made and patiked bales of quilts and clothing wailed at $1,803.65. Every Sunday morning during the church service, the junior con• gregation, which has 95 members, meets in two groups and are train- ed in Bible knowledge, under the leadership of Mrs. Alister Green and her assistants. The youngest group the church is the Baby Band, a thriving or- ganization of 105 members with Mrs, Roy Bennett as leader, The Mission Band meets once a month for work and study, under the guidance of Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. JiM Hamilton and Mrs, D. Rosen- hagen, Health kits were made and enclosed with the white gift hales. The three groups of the C,G.LT, embrace girls from 12 to 16 years, and they ,gather each week with their leaders, Mrs. G, W, Tiffin, Miss Mary Love and Mrs, A, D. McMurchy, At Easter these groups filled baskets for the junior con- gregation aid at Christmas a par- eel was sent to the Children's Aid. At Hallowe'en their collection for U.N.I,C.E.F, amounted to $32.00, The first Wingham Wolf Cub Pack, now in two groups with 72 members comprising boys and their leaders from all churches meet regularly. During the year they held local church parades, attended, camp and in October assisted with Rites Thursday for Mrs. J. J., Elliott el Margaret Wightman, beloved wife of James J. Elliott, R.R. 1, Blucvale, died in Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, She was in her 62nd, year, hosting at the home of her, son, Harold Elliott, Lot 10, Concession 4, Turnberry Township until Thurs• day, when service will be held from the 11, A,.Currie, & sons funeral home at 2 o'clock, Rey, Maurice McNabb will Conduct the Mende° ' and interment will be In Witighara eerrietery, Song Composed by Local Talent is Sung at Meeting The regular-. meeting of the Go- forth Evening Auxiliary of St, An- drew's Presbyterian church was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday. evening, January 17. The president, Mrs. R., Arbuckle, opened the .ineeting and the hymn, "0, Zion Haste the Mission High Fulfilling" was sung. Mrs, 0. Per- rott read the Scripture after which Mrs, C, Loucks gave the medita- tions. Mrs, S, Scott then led la prayer. The group was favored with a solo by Mrs. 13, Corrin, the music of which had been composed by Mrs, R. Seddon and the words by her mother, the late Mrs. Mowbray. She was accompanied by Mrs, Bob Kerr at the piano. Mrs. Ken Leitch then introduced the first chapter of the study hook and the hymn, "0 Spirit of the God" was sung. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. S. Reid, and the roll call answered by the pay- ment of dues. The possibility of dividing 'the group was discussed but it was de- cided to leave the matter until the February meeting. The offering was taken and Mrs. J. Donaldson gave the offertory prayer. A panel discussion then took place on "What Is the Mission of the Church?" Those taking ,part were Mrs. W. Hilbert, Mrs, A. Mowbray, Mrs. V. Dittmer, Mrs. J. Day and Mrs. G. Tervitt. The hymn, "Blest Be therTie that Binds" was sung and Mrs. L. Phil- lips led in the closing prayer. The lunch • committee • served refresh- ments. • LYCEUM Theatre. Wed,, Thurs., Jun, 25-20 Frankie Line Terry Moore Billie Daniels in "Rainbow Round - My Shoulder" A musical featuring the singing of 'the popular recording artists. .e.e.a.a•eaneseaaa'anas",,,,e," e....eaeasevane.oser Fri., Sat., jaii. 27-28 Dan Duryea Jeff Richards in "The Marauders" A powerful story of ranchers versus • the homesteaders. The place is Arizona in 1875. Matinee Saturday after- noon. at 2.00 p.m. Mon:, Tues., Wed., Jan. 30-81-Feb. 1. William Holden, Jennifer Jones in "Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing" ABULT ENTERTAINMENT Set against authentic and fas- cinating Hong Kong back- grounds, this is a fine love drams based on the novel by Han Suyin. At United Church Young Women's Aux. Mrs. W. ftoulston installed the offieers for the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Wingham United, Church for the fifth consecutive year at the regular monthly meet- ing held at the home of Mrs, D. J. MacRae with a very good. at- tendance. Officers installed were past president, Mrs, Ross Hilbert; presi- dent, Mrs. Wilf, Caslick; vice presi- dent, Mrs. A, Green; treasurer, Mrs. B. Carbert; secretary, Mrs. J. Woolfrey; correspondence and com- munity friendship, Mrs. K, Me- , Laughlin; supply and literature !secretary, Mrs, R. Zurbrigg; Chris- tian stewardship secretary, Mrs McMurehy; temperance and Christian citizenship secretary, 'Mrs L. McGuire; press reporter, Miss Marilyn Davis; pianist, Mrs. C. Bondi; telephone committee convener, Mrs. L, MacDonald; nursery convener, Mrs. J. Strong; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. R. Hilbert. The devotional period was in the ,Tharge of Mrs. G. Gibson opening the meeting with the hymn "We Give Thee But Thine Own," fol- lowed by the Scripture, Taking part were Mrs. At Williams, Mrs, R. Zurbrigg, Mrs, G. Richardson and Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. G. Gibson read a poem entitled "The New Year", after which Mrs, A. Hams read a chapter from the study book "From the Oldest to. the Newest Canadian Indians." A story festival followed, with Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. G. Richard- son and Mrs. R. Zurbrigg taking part, A hymn "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun" closed the de- votional period. .• Past president Mrs. R. Hilbert asked for the reports of the last year from the different committees, showing-a very successful year for the Auxiliary. President Mrs. W, Caslick • congratulated 'the Past' president and her executive. See- r rotary Mrs. J. Woolfrey read the minutes of the last meeting and Miss Helen Mack is Guest Speaker On Tuesday evening, January 17th, the Evening Auxiliary of the Whiginuri United Church met in the 'Sunday School room to hold the regular monthly meeting, Mrs. J. A, Lama was in charge and conducted the worship serviee, which was • opened by a hymn followed by.. the Lord's Prayer, The theme of the meeting was "The Call to the Missionary' Work of the - Church in Service and Citizenship." The Scripture, read by Mrs, Lunn anti Mrs. 3, P4 Reavie, was taken from Luke's Gospel, Mrs. Lunn conducted a. , short questionaire and discussion on the passages read and closed the devotional part of the meeting with'4 Cyei% MissKatherine MeGrbger told in her usual interesting manner, about the work of the .church among the -Indians in British Columbia, .as recorded in the study book by W, P. Bunt, secretary of United Church Missions in British Colum' bin. Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Galbraith introduced the special guest of the evening, Miss Helen Black, Miss Black, who had previously nursed for two years at Clinton, has just com- pleted a year's nursing at the Home Illissidn Hospital at „Bella Coola, B.C. She showed her own .pictures of the hospital and the surrounding district and told in- teresting timings about the place and the work carried on there. Mrs. J. B, Reavie moved a vote of thanks to Miss Black for showing her slides and ,for the interesting talk accompanying them. Mrs. H, Burrell, the president, took charge of the business part of the meeting, She called on all the officers for 1955 to give a report covering their work for the past year. Rev. D. J. MacRae was called on to instal the officers for 1956 which are as folloWs: Past president, Mrs, W. B, Cruikshanki , president, Mrs. H. Burrell; 1st vice president, Mrs. N. Keating; 2nd vice president, Mrs. •Q. Hodgins; 3rd. vice president; Mrs. R. Vogan; secretary, Mrs..S. Beattie; treasur- er, Miss C, 'Wellwood; Christian stewardship see., Mrs. F. Madill; supply committee, 0-„conveners, Mrs.-J. Reavie and Mrs. L. Hutton, committee,' Miss P, Johns, Miss J. Murray, Mrs. Wm, Tiffin; Mora- turd - see„ Mrs. A. D. Bennett; assistant sec., Miss Leah Robert- son; pianist, Mrs. G. Davidson; assistant. pianist, Mrs. W. A. Gal- Mrs. C, W. Lloyd, committee, Mrs. J. Breckenridge, Mrs. W. B,, Con- ron, Mrs. H. Wild, Mrs. A. D. Bennett. The meeting closed with the singing. of a hymn and time Mizpah benediction in unison. Lunch was served and a pleasant time was spent socially. Around the Fire Hall (continued from page 1.) Teeswater brigades; elan, .63, VMS. byterian Church, MoleswOrth, eat bter vdtoissilaniage to choir loft, pulpit Wingham and Listowel and kitchen etc. Origin of fire un- known. .1a4nuawryci4118t17 fire ening ws 1111(i.1 held our games of enchre and cribbage were played. Winners in the euchre la for gadeirets) ,waeirl de MI orw. it: Sm. 1(.81 .ovvillanr,v1ilyigiri ty ler. 'High score for men was won by Zie Cowan, and low was Dave Crothers. The ladies prepared a delightful lunch which was enjoyed by all, Roy Dora was it very able assistant to the ladies, with the sleeves rolled up and in the sink doing dishes, Well, most of as fellows 7ose d own' t ho ..,,c7irctimItad 1 jsci-ni otiwa 4111(.14a: ds. to do dishes enjoyed the wrestling etc, on TV, Also those who didn't want'to know how. Mrs, Roy Dust likes *or coffee not so sweet; then got tangled up in crochet cotton, 'maybe learning how, or just tangled up, What was Larry Hiseler doing up at 4 a.m, all dressed?? Well if your wife wakes you up and says the siren is -blowing none of us' argue, just throw on the duds and go. Rather provoking though to be a dream, It happens to us all. Bill Stapleton, former fireman Is still on the jump .when he hears the siren even if he has been off the job for several months.. Stay in practice Bill, we would like to have you on the brigade again. Alvin Sell Is busy filling. the demand for air tanks on smoke masks. Not hot air, cold air, Larry Hiseler has all the trouble of two "big" men. One morning he woke up to the crowing of a rooster. Thinking perhaps he did- n't get home that night and slept at some farm he investigated anti found the .rooster outside his win- dow, No, he didn't have roast rooster. He found then owner and returned same, Much credit and praise to that worthy organization our Salvation Army in Wingham, During the recent fires it has served hot coffer and sandwiches. No matter if we go one mile or twenty, they're on the job .with any assistance they can give. After a large fire most people do riot realize the amount of man hours spent at the fire hall drying hose, nozzles etc., and re-loading the trucks. After spending eleven hours fire-fighting at time recent two fires at John Lanes and Moles- worth Church • most of the boys are bone weary from the work every night preparing the triielts for any action, Chief Carr, more than a little worried when the hose is all wet, really cracks the whip on the boys to get trucks prepared and sdillwat.,e litoopeheizek IL's not too bad if all pitch in and do their many thanks to all those who lent their assistance to the firemen and the congregation elected Dr. W. Davis a.s the people's warden, These men, with the rector, form the corporation of the parish church. Elected as lay delegate to the Synod of Huron were W. Aus- tin, B. Wenger and J. McKay, Alternate delegates 'ate H. Fuller, A. Higgins and A. Joining the church wardens and lay delegates on the beard of management arc the rector's ap, pointees, M. Beating, L. Slade, 3, Myers, E, Johnston, 3', King and B. Metcalfe, together with those elected by .the congregation, 0, Nasmith, M, Davis, H. Fuller, M. McPhail, A. Higgins, M. Temple- man. Arthur Wilson was returned to the office of treasurer and Herb Fuller to the office of vestry clerk, a position he has held for many years. M. McPhail and L. Slade were elected auditors while Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. .1: King were elected envelope secretaries. Following the adjournment the ladies, under the convene.rship of Mrs. R. E, Armitage, served lunch. An English sports coy that has Set 100 world records for its class uses aluminum in its body- work and in parts of the chassis. ...And a French company is making lightweight aluminum collars for draught horses. lest goes to show that in this tree. of aluminum it isn't just the newest marvels that make use of aluminum bet, sonic' Of man's oldest inventions, too. Which is OM of the reasons why we have already started work on expand- ing the ingot capacity ofou r new development at Kit -pal, 'front its present 91,500 tons a year to 331,500 tons, ALumi.Nym 'COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALLAN) ' 4111111F "Providence 'Has Given Us Hope"' Author's name below There is now into reason wl you should fear any possible illness, Modern medicine can give some relief for any .ail- ment and in most cases has the knowledge to effect a cure. , Most important is the fact .that Physicians are daily learning more about* how to prevent sickness. There is, "Hope", that in our time, serious diseases will . occur oply to those who neglect visiting their Physician for regular check,-ups, If you will consult him at the first signs. of any .illness, he can help ' you to get well quicker, • Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great. many peopP., entrust us with the reapons .P bility of filling their prescrip- tions. May we compound yours? PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS *Quotation by' Jean Voltaire (1694-1778) Copyright ,i955 (11W3) ( An active interest in the Sunday School was evidenced by a greater attendance and increased 'givings. Thirty-six pupils received awards for attending the required fifty Sundays in the year. A two weeks' vacation school was held with a registration of 157 and an -average daily attendance of 95. The high- light of the Sunday School year is the anniversary and flower Sunday in June. This year the theme was "The Eyes, of. God," carried out in flowers, • Four dinner meetings were held by the Men's Club with Special speakers. Their main project was to assist in the erecting and paint- ing of a new building at the United Church Summer Camp at Coder- ich. During the year the official board engaged the services of Mr, R. Gray from Collingwood as organist and choir master. Following the report of the nominating committee the follow- ing were elected to the session: Honorary member, Mr, Chits, Smith; elders,. W. F. Burgman, J, A, Fox, Cedril Moffatt, Louis Hut- ton, George Guest, Earl Hamilton, Harold Wild, Russel Zurbrigg. To the board of stewards, Hugh Car- michael, Wilfred Caslick, Altster Green, Chas, Lloyd, Dr, MacLen- nan, Win, 1VicCool, Arnold Thomp- son, Wm. A. Tiffin; auditors, F, D. Blakely, Arnold Halliday. An expression of appreciation WAS extended to Rev, and Mrs. MacRae for the high Christian leadership which they had given to the congregation throughout the year, During the evening, Mr. Gray entertained with several piano solos. Another enjoyable pait was the showing of colored pictures which had been taken by Mr. Mae, Rae and featured highlights of the church year, particularly by the sunrise service and flower Sunday, the Boy Scout Apple Day. The -old- er boys from 12 to 14 form the Sigma C group and were led by Bob Campbell. The Young People's Union re- ported a year of inspiration and service. Besides the regular meet- ings, they conducted three youth services and a special sunrise ser- vice at Easter. Women's Groups Busy Eight The, Whighana41....dratiOSTlinerb Wedileec1a ,fan, 2.5) 140 The death rate from lung cancer Install Officerill s „ 114 OM -doubled in the ten years between 1013 and 1953. There was. Pa change in the Mug (quiver death rate among women, The three organizations of yie braith; corresponding see., Mrs, A. Woman's Missionary Society held %Adams; Christian citizenship Many sewing meetings when ar-1 sec,, Miss Alice Heard; community tides were made for overseas re- lief and for mission schools and ifriendship committee, convener, hospitals in• Canada. With its other activities, the Young Woman's Auxiliary sponsors the, nursery which takes care of children up to three years while the parents at- tend morning service. The Evening Auxiliary has assumed the respon- sibility of registering the atten- dance of the Young Worshippers' League each Sunday morning, This registration now has 106 members between the ages of 6 and 12 years, The Afternoon • Auxiliary made special gifts of money and Cloth- ing to the Students' Fund which has been set up by the official board to assist students intent upon entering' fuliztime Christian- ser- vice. The Woman's Associatimi re- Ported an active year. Besides add- ing new kitchen equipment' arid de- corating the church parlour, they were responsible for the flowers which beautified the church on special occasions and for the Christmas baskets sent to shut-ins and sick. Vestry Meeting Field • • At St.,Patil's'ChOrdi The presentation of reporls to the annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's Anglican . Church showed 1955 to be one of the most success- ful years in the 89-year history of the parish. The meeting, held in the parish room and presided over by the rector, Rev. H. L. Parker, heard Arthur Wilson„report a most gratifying financial report. The missionary budget had been met 100 per cent and a letter from the Suffragan-Bishop of Huron was read congratulating the congre- gation on increasing its missionary offerings 150 per cerit since 1951. Herbert Fuller explained the new heating system installed in tho church last summer .and expressed pleasure at the way the 'financial obligation had been met. The. reports presented on behalf of the. organizations of the parish showed each had accomplished much during the year, both in. work undertaken and financial ob- ligations met. In his charge to the congregation Mr, Parker reported severat small increases, especially in the number attending the main services of Holy Communion. He asked for keener interest in the week-night prayer and Bible study. group as well as the Communion service held each Sunday at 8.30 a.m. Church School continues to grow and the parents have been asked to help Meet time needs for new teachers to. handle the new classes that may have to be set up, A bequest from the estate, of . the late Miss Jean Weir, left to 0,1 rector and church wardens, has onlybtn f Po.rla major in a trust fetid with the Synod of Huron to he used or repair to the church building or fabric, In closing his charge Mr, Park. er made no special requests of a major nature for 1956. He recom- mended the continuing and the strengthening of the Every Mem- ber Viaitatioh and the Capital pair Fund. The. rector was granted at short leave of absence tinging February to allow him to Make a retreat at aim Anglican monastery in New York. Mr, Parker appointed Norton") Cronkwrlght as rector's warden GOSPEL HALL Regular Sunday Services Sunday 'School 10,15 ti m, ii.einernbering the Lord at 11,15 Gospel Meeting at IA Eaeti Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and bible Study I VIIIIINAIIIIIINININNI/11101/11/14111111111111I AMWD.MWOOMWOMMPUNDWOwl.0.4M.OZ9Mn4m1660AManealoO1MWOOMMOMM.00004MW4MW000PO1MPOWWWWWWWW04111.1 STOCK-TAKING. I AI.S. Many ,outstqnding bargains at Special prices while we are taking stock. . A VERY SPECIAL OFFER ON MEN'S RAYON TYPE 'SPORT SHIRTS Values to i;5.95 TO CLEAR AT $3 88 MANY EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS APPEAR. ON . OUR. HALF PRICE TABLE Boys' and Men's Ski Caps, Men's and Boys' all wool Pullovers, Ladies' Pajamas, Children's Wear, Men's Underwear, Boys' Overalls and many other items, MEN'S NYLO.GAJW TOPCOATS 'With. Zip-in-Lining, a very prtieticat coat for yeap tOiiiid Wear. Shades pot Grey said Taupe - Sites 3..1 to 43 Reg, $29.50 n SPECIAL' $24 .50 EDIGHOFFERS WINGHAM • 'The Friendly Store' 64‘ oimiwkilowif*A4oamOlok*a4korri4P6614.1 .14.441‘1444oOmiO4.144114 0